davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17

travelled high speed and when some
thing broke inside it flew into n
thousand pieces With no spares in
sight and no ships coming for months
the machinists turned TO on these
scraps of what had once been a
solid casting, and pinned them all
together in a shell and covered it
with heavy sheet of metal. Then
with hundreds of rivets they secured
them together in this casing OF sheet
metal. The North Carolina returned
to the states ten months later, received
spare parts for this machine and
placed them in the storeroom as the
repaired shell was still operating TO
everybody's satisfaction.
The carpenters shop on these ves-
sells, a small section Of which is
shown in the lower left hand corner
is always an up-to-date wood working
plant, and contains everything from
power saw to the smallest chisei
These men can make anything from
wood that a plant Of the same size
can turn out on shore.
The generators or man-o-War, one
of which is just being started as
shown in the lower right hand pic
ture, are OF vital Importance to the
ship, supplying all the power for the
operation of the guns, hosting or
ammunition, lights and communica-
tion system. and in case of an cleo
trically driven vessel, even the pro-
pelling power for the vessel itself.
They are situated we'll below decks
and are behind the armor belt, as is
and the ships vital machinery.
This power plant would do credit
to any city of $4,000 and when you
understand, that these ships carry a
complement of l.1oo men, you can
see that they are far better equipped
than many modern cities. On the New
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17

Mexico type three hot meals are pre-
pared daily from a chain Of electric
ranges, after meals the dishes are
likewise washed and stored away in
thirty minutes time and the decks
are again cleared and ready for
work or play, and the refrigerating
plant always affords in addition TO
keeping several thousand pounds of
fresh meats frozen in one solid mass,
plenty of good ice water for drink
ing purposes no matter if in the trop-
les or the extreme north.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
JUNGLEERS TAKE FIRST OF SERIES FROM
Cleopatra Viii
Be Entered in
Big Pinlico Oaks

William Karrick has brought w.
X. Goes good hlly Cleopatra, winner
OF last, seasons Champagne stakes
AZ Belmont Park. back from Ken
lucky to try her luck ON Saturday
IN the 5000 Pimlico Oaks. the
Maryland Jockey Clubs best spring
special for 3-year-old fllies. And
II the Imported daughter Of Corcyra
makes a good showing in the Oaks
she viii start next Tuesday In the
$4,000 Preakness, Pimlico's and the
casts most valuable spring special
Tor entire 3-year-oldr colts and nj
lies. Karrick believed when he
started from Pimlieo for Kentucky
week ago Sunday with CLEOPATRA
and David Harum that the corcyra
My would make something Of a
showing In the Kentucky derby. But
Cleopatra is a slow beginner and the
kentucky derby field was big. She
did not break on her toes and she
was lost in the crowd before she
nae got a quarter Of a mile. She
came nicely out Of the Derby and
Karrick believes that she will make
a capital showing in the Oaks. a
race that promises to attract Are
thusa and Panoply. OF the stable of
Hrry Payne Whitney; J. w. Beans
Rbbidium, J. II. Shreves' RaIIipoIis,
the Dosoris Stables Lovely, and
possibly q. w. Lofts Germa.
Arethusa, a daughter of Broom
stick and Bellefontaine. and a half
sister of Vindex. qualified for the
Oaks on Monday when she easily
defeated Virginia l. and CARPET
sweeper in a race OF one mile and
a sixteenth. There 10 no longer any
doubt as to the ability OF the Broom
stick flly to carr yher speed the
Pimlico Oaks distance and she is
good.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Louisville Results

First Race - Six fUrlongs: A. y.
Akin. ll2, CGarnerD. go. $50. $50,
Adrian, ll6. CWrighU. 1890. coo:
Happy Valley. liz. CCallsEhsnD.
4-2O. Time. l:l5 20. Normandie.
Grey Eagle. Gourman. Marse John,
Kama. Money. Port Light. Lancclol.
and Elvord also ran.
second Races One mile: Paul
Weidel. lO7, (StaCkl. $50. 40. $50;
Triumphant, llO. Cking), 1910. 80:
Trooper. lis. tHOwardb. ESQ. Time,
l:4S. Princess Lou. DureIla. Sec
ond Cousin. Sammy Boy, Constsn-
tine, Darnley. Dixie Girl. Abcss.
Miss Nell, Hopeful. and Eoistere
also ran.
Third Race Seven furionrs:
Patches LOG. tHanoverD. $50. $50.
$40; Best Pal. lis. u.ykcD, $50,
$50; Alex NiraGo. Jr- IO6. PiizD,
4.3e. Time. l:2s. Harry B.. Nordeck,
Brookholt. Chisca and westwood
also ran.
Fourth Race - One mile: Dresden.
lO7. CHanoVerD. lL4O. $50. . SO; I.or-
raine. lH. RobinsonD. $50. go;
Mile Dazie. lO1, (WilsonD. 800.
Time 1:il. Siren Maid. Busy Sig
nal. Eastern Flower. Clintonvil!e
and Thelma L. also ran.
Ftfr hRaee- -Four and a half rur-
longs: John S. Reardon. lls. tCsr.
mody). 7.5Ol 4.lO, $50: Tom Norris
lO7. CRObinsonD. 4.60. $50: Charles A
Byrno, lO7. Garner, 400. Time.
% SO. Pinecrest, Mark Denvnzic.
Molnero, Ring Rose. PhiIanderer.
Noorin, Promising Tom, The Eng
lishman and Loughland also ran
sixth Race - Mile and sixteenth.
Lady Mount Joy. los. CNerimr.D
$50. 500. 2.7O: Jim Hastings los.
CCarmodyD soc, $50: Convoy. lls.
CGraNes). $50. Time. l:5s E.-
peater' Miss Patty. Mugivan and
Hosler also ran.
seventh Race-MiIe and Quarter.
sun God. lee, tkennedyD. $50. $50.
$50; Ernest b.. los. CCsrmodyl. : 90
2.+O; Bar One. lO7, CGarner, aso
Time, e:lO 40. Prosper,or ana
Piedra also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12

X-Bdtted Tor ShaEks in rinth and
went out at first.
xx-Batted for Stanage in hinth
and singled.
xxx-Datted for Alten in seventh
and flied out.
xxxx- -Batted for Oldham in ninth
and famed.
Earned ruEs-Washington 5; De-
troit. ). RI ns--Milsn. Roth. Har-
ris. Young, Bush. Cobb. .ags:ea1.
Hale. Error-Sbahnon. Left On
Observation-Disclosures. :; Detroit. s.
First base on errors-DetrCit. L.
Two-base hits-Harris, Bush, Cobb.
Stol' n iases-Roth. Sacrifice hits.
Bush. Charity. Veach. Runs bat
ted ih-By Charity. 1: Ssrris, >;
Jones. 1; Heilman /: Bush, 1; Cobb.
:. Innings pitched-By Boland. two
and none out in third: hits, .. BY
Altea. 1: hits. 4. BY Oldham. l; hits.
>. BY Glasier. 1; hits. o. Bases on
,baIls-Oh Boland. .: Alien. ..
Struck out-By Alien. l. Catcher's
reccrd-GhaTrity threw out Cobb
stealing in third. Flasstead in
fourth; Stanage threw out Rice
stealing in first. Umpires-Evans
and Hide brand. Time of game
2:lO.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race-six furlongs. 'car-
rie Moore. 1o5; Marie Maxim. IO5:
'Ruby los; mickey Moore, IIO;
Finis, llo; Harry Glover. 10:
Spice Bush. 10; Mabel c.. IIo; The
Leopard, lis; Music Man, lI5;
Frank w. lis; Flying welshman.
lis. Also ehgible-Eyes Of Youth,
lie; CORNER. 10: Little Blossom.
ITO; Lady in BlGck. IO5: St. Germain.
lis; Our Birthday, lis.
second Raee-Four furlongs. Aunt
Annie. lis; Blacho Mac. I15; Ny
Rose. lis: Lough Maiden. ll5: Doric.
lis; -Four Leaf. lis: Undine. IFS;
Msnnette. 1I5; Elenore S. IFS;
loneliness. lI5: Saraphine, lis.
Third Race 'sparkler, ITO:
'Black Thong. 1lO: "Hariock. ll2;
Currency. 1l2; Madras Ginghsm.
ITO: 'Key Mar. liz: 'Harry Bur-
goyne. 114: HondO. lis; David
Craig. 1l5: Billy Joe. lis: Hutte-
mann, lis; Rafferty,. 11s; 'Huffsker.
ITO. Also eligible-Wenonah, 1lO:
King. lis: Frank Wilson, lis:
'Thornbloom. 112: billie B., l10.
nuGe-F ElNOl. ll0. MATN
Jane Baker, lis: Ionia. 1l5; Natural.
ll5; Nurse Jane, lis: Shoka, Il5:
The Widows First. lis: Tawasen-
tina, ll5: Grace Minard. lis; Ro-
nance. lis; PcnweIl, III.
Fifth Race-Four and a half fur
longs. Mapoo. III: All Rightsie,
III: Ace High. 117; United Verde.
III: Gangway. 117: Amusicallonge.
III; Forth Elkdorne, III: Creole.
III; b-Black Servant, lI2: The AL
ly. ll2: b-Bslance Wheel, III; Bun
ga Buck. liz: Ben Bolt. 1922: c-East
Side. l22: c-Cncle Velo. l2s: Smoke
Screen. l22: Ben Valet. ls2: a-Cen-
timeter. 125.
a-Blackford entry.
b-Bradley entry.
c-Perkins and Moore entry.
sixth Raee-one mile. Spectacu-
lar Girl. 81: Military Girl. 81;
Peggy G., 80: Tom Logan, &c:
Plain Bill. Sc; Pirate MCGEE, es:
Bootsville. 80: 'Guide Post l0s;
Duke of Devonshire. Steven
son. il0: Lucky r.. I1O: sea Urchin.
ITO; Ponderson. lis; Sam McMeek-
in. lis: Porte Drapeau. lis.
seventh Race-One mile. .Pre-
cioUs Pearl. Sc: 'DonateIIo. 9l:sPie
81; Lieut.. Perkins. 96; Eye Winker,
s3: NAB. 1O5; 'PIantarede. lIO:
'IwinIwin. ITO: James. ll2: Alex
ander. ll5: Counterbalance. lis:
Melancholia, lis: Byrne. lis: Lot
terry. lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy.
Track muddy.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
FAMOUS SWIMMERS
HURT IN ACCIDENT

: New York, May l1.-Tedforu
Cam, holder of many swimming
records. and Arthur McAleenan,
former. national champion fancy
high diver. were seriously injured
today when a'taxicab in which they
were ridiRg-crashed into an !elevat-
ed railway pillar. and was .demol-
lshed. y..ss.,. yts .. - ,...
Cam sustained a fracture of. the
left leg. and possible internal in
5uries, while MeAleenan suffered
from a fractured skull. Stephen
Ruddy was also hurt in; the wreck
and the driver of the car was in
jured. - -. -
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12

Erandstand. Route and weights in
the third should just suit this
bird.
Ace of Aces and Cock O. the Roost
should be fighting it out at the end
for the balance of the purse. The
Salmon entry is a mighty powerful
one and should connect with the
coonskins in the fourth. The price
may not be very juicy. but it's al
most like taking candy from the
squeeler. The Whitney entry figures
next best with Pluribus. a long
shot, having a mighty good chance
TO drop into third pocket. Elmen-
DORIS last was even better than the
dope would Indicate. / look for this
one to pop out there and make ev-
cry post a winning one.
The checkers send along Little
Nearer as their long shot special.
This good platter viii be under col
ors in the seventh and with any
thing like clear sailing viii ring
the bell. Capital City should trim
wodan for the place money. That's
all
One best bet of the day-Airmsn.
Best take-a-ckaBee bet-Purt.
Best Parlay - Hotstuff, whitney
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Pnnlico Results

FIRST Race-Austral. lis CMorrisC
7.l0. 40. $50: G. NJ. Miller. lI5 (But.
welD. 1850, $50: Amino. l2O CRodri-
guez), ll.2O. Time, l.57 is. Charles
Francis, Aigrette. Anne Excellence,
Punctual. Lucius, Tom Brooks and
Wand also ran.
Second Race-Flight Captain 11s
(Jones). /Is.4O. $50. 40; New Ha-
ven. 14s (Preece). $50. 500: Cynosure
l46 (Jarboe3. lO60. Time, 1853. Rruin
belle' Nigilante. Donny Brook IL.
Pastora and Clootz also ran.
Third Race Little Nearer 115
(Sande). 1860. $50. 4.SO; Ben Hamp-
son, ll5 (Zoeller). $50, 40; Frank
Macklin. lis (ButwelD, 7.50. Time.
1917. Joseph de Wales. Eastern Glow.
Waterproof. Brookland. Eeziah, Bar
Coy and Padua also ran.
Fourth Race-Two Pair. lis (Am-
brose). S.sO. $50. 21O: Dough Girl,
112 (Eelsay). $50. e.1o: Antilles, lI2
'StirlingD. 2.lO. Time. 1:O2. Harp Of
the North and Santa Paula also ran.
Filth Race - Panoply. l26, (Am-
brose). $40. 2.I0. go; ST. Allan, Il7
ORodriguez). $40. ESQ: KaIlipolis.
los (Corey). $50. Time. 1:14 2-5.
Ralco. Captain Alcock. My Laddie
and Pocatelio also ran. ,
sixth Raee-Six furlongs. Differ
cnt Eyes. Ito (Rice). 1900. $50, $50;
Manoeuvre. 11S (Kummer). $50,
$50: You Need. 10S (Ponce). $50.
Time. 1:14 rs. Back Bay. Charlie
Lydecker, st. Quentin, Subahdar and
w. Ward also ran.
seventh Raee-MiIe and sixteenth
Dorcas, lis (Hopkins). 1890. 500.
$50: King John. lis (Zoeller). $50
2.so; kits II, 100 CButwelD. 500.
Time. 1:49 1-5. Welshman's Folly.
Red Domino. Franklin, Col. Lit.
Tufter and Runnyven also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
ST. QUENTIN is FIRST HORSE
DISQUALIFIED IN MARYLAND
ny HIGHWAY.

PimIico. Nd, May Ill. X
Dunn's st. Quentin. a s-year-old
which has rolled up a credItable
record this spring IN Maryland.
caused the first disqualification a.
any OF the Maryland tracks this
year In the sixth race when he cut
across HIS field and inferfened with
Quentin and Manoeuvre with sd.
Quentin set aside the Jockey Club
Handicap. a six-fufiong dash. was
given 10 Different Eyes a Havana
morse. ridden by Jockey TED Rice.
ManoeoSre was moved up TO the
place and founeed given the short
est portion Of the purse.
PanepIy Wins.
Harry Payne whItney's PanopIy.
with Jockey Ambrose up. won the
Woodbury. Handicap for 5-yeAr-olds
by a half a iength from st. Allan
and Kallipolis. PanopIy was never
in danger.
Mrs. w. A. .iPrime. who Is surely
winning her share of the steeple-
chase purses at this meeting. took
another one this afternoon when her
Flight Captain won the LInstead
Steeplcchsse. IL was q very close
Mt between Flight Captain and New
Haven, the former managing TO get
his nose in front at the wire. Cy-
nosure, long shot. ran third.
AustrsI Takes Opener.
Austrsl won another cheap race
when this 5-year-old GeIding took
down the opening event at a mile
and a furlong by a length. c. NJ
miller. now the property OF J. Ken
nedy. managed TO wrest the place
from Mrs Farr4r's Amino.
with Earl Sande UP, Mrs. A NJ
\. Singers Little Nearer won the
third race by the most Comfortable
margin Of the afternoon, four
lengths. J. r. Skinker's campaigner
Ben Hampson was second and
Frank hacklin third.
Harry Payne Whitney took his sec
ond race of the afternoon with his
smart two-year-old Two Pair. which
led Dough Girl and Antilles to the
wire by length.
Red Domino Destroyed.
w. II. Fizer's consistent perform
er, Dorcas, again justified the good
judgment Of this horseowner who
claimed Dorcas early this season
when he brought home the bacon
in the nightcap. defeating a field
OF good horses. King John was
second and Kills II third. Franklin.
one which ran a sparkling race YES
terday. could not even get in the
money today.
Red Domino. popular Campaigncr
who has won a couple of races this
season and a great many in tie
South. broke his leg during the run
ming Of the last race and was later
destroyed.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
PIMLlCO ENTRIES

First raee-Four and a half fur
longs: Tarantula, 105; Catalan, 1IO;
Matte b. Kent, l02; sClif Light,
100; Martin A. Noonan. los: Can
teen Girl, 1o2; Hot Stun, 1IO; Our
Kate. l02: Attorney, llO; Vic, I02;
Assyrian Queen. I07.
Second race-Two miles: Syrda-
ria, 40: a-Chester Two, l47; b-Surt
queen. 145; King Terry. 40; Frank
y. 40: a-Sea Nun, 40; Minita I'd
l4O; Esquimau. l45; Butcher Boy,
lfI; Mimic China, I49; a-OId Bill
Bender. 40; Genevieve B, l45: Jack
OF Spades. l47. a-Glen Ivor Stable
entry. b-Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark en-
try.
Third race-Six furIongs: sMa-
drono. los; 'Cock of the Roost. IO7:
Pawnee I'd. l0l; Sackamore. 1OI:
Ace OF Aces. liz: Bright Gold. lOs:
Foreclosure, s6; Enrico Caruso,
los: Purl. 10s: 'BrynhiId, 81: Who
cares. los; DR.. Hall. 10Y.
Fourth raee-Four and har
turlongs: Maromnique, Il5: Polly
ANN. liz; Jegg. lis: b-Careful. us.
fiuribus, lis; a-Night Raider, IFS:
'b-Step Lightly, lis: Painter. lis:
a-Two Pair. l15; Madeline Lillian,
Il2; b-Walter J. Salmon entry.
a-H. p. Whitney entry.
Fhth raee-Mile and a furIong:
Eimendorf. liz: 'Soldat de Verdun,
los; Kills I'd. 11O; 'Tantalus, los:
Sycamore, 81.
sixth race-One mile: sLariat
III; verify. ll6: Crumpsall. IFS;
Betsy. lo7; Ballad. ZIG: Challen-
ger l02; Ireland. 1902: Wv. Ward
III; Galley Head. 1I3: Pokey Jane
-: Tan I'd. 1l3: Thistle Queen
!oS: Indian Chant, lI6; sAirman
1l6; 'Diadi. ll3. "'
seventh race-Mfle and a furlong.
Veto llS; Veteran. us: capital
CitS ITO: Wodan. us: Blackboard
iis; Little Nearer. lis: Hong Kong
Track fast. Weather clear.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
SEVEN u. S. GOLFERS
TO co TO ENGLAND

New York. May 11.-Sevea lead
ing American golfers will sail for
England May % to compete in the
British amateur championships in
Nuirfield. Scotland, June Z.
The party will consist Of Robert
+. Gardner. Chicago: Stewart
Stickney, st. Louis; Nelson Whit
ney. New Orleans: Sam J. Graham.
Findlay S. Douglas. F. c. Newton
and H. w. Maxwell, jr.
Under a strict Interpretation of
the amateur rule the seven players
are to make the trip at their own
eXDenSe.
Dave Heron. Chick Evans, Fran
els Ouimet. may be named on the
team which the United States Golf
Association is planning to enter
the Olympic, games.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Ayerages and Human. Beings.


The average human being, even
the one with more than the average
amount of friendliness in his nature.
is generally a first class artisan at
the gentle art OF pasting or panning
some other human being.
Very likely .you are willing to
grant this much without further ar
Sument.
Bill Jones may be a good fellow
and a capable>entry in about so. per
cent OF his mental and physical; as
sets-but when Bill comes up for
discussion the odds that his 20 per
cent, which isn't no good, will carry
the bulk of the debate.
Yes. he's a good fellow. BUT
-" And then they're off. The
big play will be made on his Iiabili-
ties about nine times out of ten.
IT may be that he made a mistake
here. or that he slipped and skidded
somewhere. else.
This mistake may be surrounded
by six or seven accepted chances,
but for all that II holds most of the
conversation. as a general thing.
The BasebaII Example.
But take the working out of the
average in baseball.
There is Ty Cobb. for, one ex-
ample.
Cobb comes to bat ten times. and
in the course OF the season his aver
age for each ten times at the bat
will be 3.S hits.
The other 6.2 times will find him
hitless.
He fails at bar almost twice as
often as he succeeds. Yet you rare
ly hear anyone discussing the 6.2
failures.
Cobb, making S.s hits out OF ten
times at bat, is a star.
The ball player who makes three
hits out of ten times up is a first
class producer.
Which shows that the figured
average is a good bit kindlier in its
attitude than the average human.
Or Wouldn't It.
Wouldn't 1t be just a shade i'm
provement over things as they are
ball average system as a basis for
rating a man?
In other words, reverse the proc
ess.
Here's Bill Jones.
Yes, Bill made mistake here and
a slip there, But Figure him
out and Bills average is pretty
high. He does more good than he
does harm. He accepts more chances
than he makes mistakes. SO the case
against him calls for a boost.
This leaves a large collection Of
excess language to toss in a~com-
pact mass against the cove whose
general average is SO per cent good
and 62 per cent bad. taking IL for
granted that the average human by
nature has got to have an anvil of
some sort to exercise his inclination
to rap. a. -....
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
HUB ELLER PROVES
MASTER OVER GIANTS

cincinnati. May 1.-THE Giants
sttrted out as though they were
going to run away with the game,
but the locals by hard hitting In
both the fourth and fifth scored
seven runs and put the game on
ice. Barnes. Douglass and Winters
were all easy for the Reds. Score:
R.H.E
New York. 2ol 900 10o-4 10 o
Cincinnati -. 900 430 20xA9 16 o
Batteries-BErne Douglass, Win
ters and Smith; Eller and winGo.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12

Runs: Newton CD. rprdy ~. Beard IA.
Houiihan D.- Lloyd IA, Ladwir I2l, Roche
III. Errors: Purdy fil. Davis III. Mccoy
10y. Fitzgerald u). Phillips az. shuItz III.
Mayhem IN. Left on bases: Navy. Z;
Bureau. 2. Stolen bases: Newton III. Purdy,
IN. Lndwlg Cd Roche 10. Mccoy (il.
Newton to Beard; Lrdw.g to Purdy TO Beard |:
Sllnltz to Mayhew. Sacrifice hit: MeDonough.
Two-base hit: Lhdwik. Thrce-base hit:
Lynch. Struck out: by Ludwis. 8; Ferguson,
4. Bases on balls: OF Ludx1g. 4: Ferguson,
Lloyd. :. Baiks; Ludwig. ..
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
ATHLETICS HAND
BROWNS SHUTOUT

Philadelphia. May IL. Walter
Kinney held St. Louis to three scat
tered hits here today and the Ath-
letics won by the score of 3 to 0.
Several passes in the concluding in:
nings almost kept Kinney from a
shutout. but on each occasion su-
peTb support saved him. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
GEORGETOWN TO
: BATTLE GETTYSBURG

Three college games will be
played today. Two of the contests
will be played on foreign territory,
while the third will be played here.
The Catholic University nine,
which is on its Northern trip will
battle Yale at New Haven. while
the Maryland State outfit will jour-
ney to Annapolis for its annual
game with the Middies.
Georgetown is slated to meet the
Gettysburg baseball team on the
Hilltop Field at $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Business High
Continues to Lead
Scholastic League
Standing of Scholastic
Championship Series

BUSINESS High School baseball
team kept up its winning streak
Yesterday when 1t defeated the
Tech High outfit 10 to on the CAM
Ollie University diamond, before a
large crowd.
Williams. Business pitching ace,
was again on the mound for, the
Stenographers and held \down the
position in fine fashion, holding
Tech to 6 hits, while Hutchinson
was knocked to all corners OF the
lot for a total of nine runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
W1NSTONS TO.MEET
Z AUDITORS TODAY

The Winstons, who have, won their
Iast three eGmes, will .rlay the
southern Railway Auditors today
ON the Rosedale Fairgrounds. at
$50 D. m. Neumap win be sent tp
the mound by the clubmen in an
effort TO. make it -four, in a row.
and tTweedaie will probably be. on
the receiving emo.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
LinHorths After Games

The Iinworth Midgets would like
70 arrange games with the -ack Cat
Aidgets. the Gonzaga Midgets and
-7der I6 years. -Ad-
dress challenges to Thomas Glas-
cock. f1S Twelfth street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12

Post Office. .......-.... 1Oa5O4 x-l2
Union Printers. O 900 q a
Rnns--Wartlan i2b. Coombs. Anderson fon,
Decker. Gerard. Witt, Bolts t2T. Waldorf
'Kagle. Feldman (2l. Burri<. Desper. suess.
Lowery. Errors-Coombs, Decker, waldorf.
webb. Warren. Tryon. Left on bases-Post
Onice. s; Union Printers. s. Stolen bases
Gerard t2l. Witt Waldorf. EagIe, Field
man. Burris. Warren. Sacrifice hit-Wal-
dorf. Two-base hits-7wit suess. Three
base hits-dierrrdi. Feldman Struck out
BY kagle, Z; Bray. 1: Tryon, l. Bases ON
Hits-0n Kasle. s: Bray. 4: TSyon, 8. In
hings pitcted-By Kagle. Z; Bray. 8: Try.
on. 3. Wild pitches-Bray. Tryon tsl.
Passe1 h9lls-waldorf 90. sHess (2f Hit
by pitched balL-By KSsie friedman, Des-
perl. Tryon tBotts).
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
WELLS IS, THROUGH
AS A HEAVYWEIGHT

London. May 11.--Bomby Wells is
through. His reign among the
heavy-weights of Europe is over
He has been tried in the balance
and found wanting.
Thus British sport writers ex-
pressed themselves over the fight
last night in which Joe Beckett
knocked out Wells in the third
round for the English champion
shin 81,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
LOUISVILLE RACES

LOUISVILLE RACES.
First Race-Ruby. FiaIs, 81. Ger
main.
second Raee-FOur Leaf, Sera-
phine. Eleanore =.
Third Race-Harry Burgoyne,
Billy Joe, David Craig.
Fourth Rsee-Taw wasoRtha, IouIa.
The Widows First.
Fifth Race-PerkiRs moore en-
try Smoke screen. Centimeter.
sixth Race-Duke Of DeNonshIre.
Lucky r.. sam McMeekIn.
seventh Race-James, Lieutenant
Perkins, COunterbaIance.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Akron Skate Meet.

akron. Ohio. May H. - Summit
Beach Park will be the scene of a
roller skate meet here some time
during May. The fastest roAer ath-
ietes In the world Will compete. The
laps
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
HATCHETITES WIN
FROM GALLAUDET

George Washington University
yesterday obtained revenge on Gal
laudet for an early defeat at the
latter's hands when they won the
second contest by the score of 1
to 2. Errors by the inner defense
and erratic twirling by Hartin
proved the Kendall Greeners' undo
ing. The first two runs came as a
result of two bases on balls and two
errors. and the third run was the
result of four wide ones. The score.