davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
ToDAY's BATTERIES:
Washington: johnson. Charity.
Boston: Bush, Walters.

This is the treat in store for
the fans Of this city out at the
ball park this afternoon.
1t should PRONE some battle,
for Walter has recovered from
his cold and reports himself as
OF old. while Bullet Joe Bush
in his two efforts to. come back
has shown enough to prove that
he has regained his old-time
form.
The Washington Club will hike
to New York at midnight to
battle the Yankees four games.
After that series is completed
the Nationals will return Friday
to their own park for a series
of games that will last during
the entire month of May. The
first game after the return will
be against the Athletics Friday,
April 80. Then the entire list
of teams. except the Bostons.
will be here before the team
takes its first. trip West.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Marines VS.. Navy
In Clerks League

One of the fastest amateur base
ball leagues in the District will
get under way tomorrow afternoon
on the north diamond of the Ell
lipse, when the Government League
opens the season.
The Marines and the Navy team
will have the honor OF playing the
first game. which will start at 5
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Runners
ScoreEasyVictory
Ouer Georgetown

Annapolis. Nd. April 24.-The
Naval Academy runners had little
difficulty winning from Georgetown
in match this afternoon which in
cluded only track events. the score
being As to II. The performances
were generally much ahead of those
in the match with University of
Virginia last week. Griffith made
the bulk of Georgetown's points by
taking first place in the lO0-yard
dash and quarter-mile event.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Fred Names Terms
For Johnson Bout

Tia Juana. April 24.-Times have
changed. One Jack johnson was
debating the terms on which he
fought. Now 1t is Fulton and his
manager. Tom O'Rourke, who are
naming the price for johnson.
Tom Jones is making arrange
ments with Jim Coffroth to have
the bout in front of the grand
stand at the race track. Fulton
will meet Jack Thompson, a colored
fighter, in a short bout at Portland,
Ore. before coming to finish his
training.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Callahan Is After
Stock in Braves

Chicago, ILL.,, April 24.-Jimmy
Callahan. formerly manager of the
Chicago White Sox and Pittsburgh
Pirates, is slated to become part
owner and manager of the Boston
National League baseball club. sue
ceeding George Stallings, according
to well authenticated reports here.
Callahan has the money planted for
the purchase and will be backed by
several Chicago millionaires and
sportsmen who are desirous of
making connections with the ma
tional gamey
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Catholic U. Nine
Lose to Fordhdm
In Gotham Game

New York. April "a. - The Ford
ham University baseball team de-
feated the Catholic University nine
10 a loosely played game at Ford
ham Field this afternoon by q score
Of 70 G. 1t was the Maroons' sec
ond victory over the Southern Ag-
gregatlon this season
lCullerton. Fordham's star twirier.
started on the mound. but had 20 re-
tire in the fourth inning when he
wrenched his knee sliding into sec
ond base. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
NAVY RACQUETERS
BEAT SWARTHMORE.

Annapolis. Nd. April 2i.-Win-
ming at tennis from Swarthmore
here this afternoon. the Naval
Academy racQueters took the i've
strings OF singles and two Of dou-
bles without losing a set.
Watt, HcIver and ShUpe did spe-
Cially good work for the Navy,
while the best fight for the visitors
was put up by Lands and Baker.
The summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Here's Rare Bird.

Wayne, Pa, April 24.-Two-let-
te.' athletes in high schools are
more or less common. The youth
who makes three is a sensation,
the one who earns four Is a Greek
God" and the one that makes five
well, he's a rara avis. However,
William B. Herrocks has made five
letters at st. Luke's Academy here.
here.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Irish Athletes Def.

The Irish Athletic Club would
like to meet some of the fast teams
in the District on Sundays, pref
erably Columbia, Rapid A. c., Miami,
Herzl A. c., Knickerbocker and st.
Dominics. Games can be arranged
by addressing William Blake, care
of G. A. Simpson, 81 X street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Departmental League
To Open Monday

The Oldest baseball league in the
District of Columbia will get
started Monday when the Depart
mental League opens the season on
the south diamond of the White
House Ellipse with the Treasury
Department and the Naval Hospital
Club playing the first game sche-
duled. All games in the Depart
mental League will start at
o'clock promptly.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Hiltons After Games.

With one victory in one start to
their credit, the Hilton Athletic
Club baseball team would like to
arrange with team averaging 10 to
Is years. Teams wishing games
will please address Manager H.
Baldwin, 135 A street, northeast, or
call Lincoln 1858.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
TOM MILTON MAKES
NEW AUTO RECORD

Daytona. Fla. April 24.-All speed
records for one mile and two miles
were broken here this afternoon on
the beach by Tommy Milton in his
sixteen-cylinder Deusenberg car.
He made one mile in 1850, an
average of 152 9-10 miles an hour.
Tho previous record held by Ralph
de Palma was 24:02
De Palma's two-mile record of
1854 was also eclipsed when Milton
hurtled his car down the beach in
47:16. He finished the sprint with
his eyes closed. a pipe having burst
and shot hot oil in his face.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
He 'Knoweth Not.

Los Angeles, April "a. Georges
Carpenter cannot read English.
The stories written about the
prowess of Jack Dempsey are un-
known to him. His ideas of the
champion are vague. He never
read that jacques punch is like
the kick of a Missouri mule. Ex-
perts say this will be an asset to
the Frenchman.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
SCHOOL BOYS PLAY
GOOD AT TENNIS

Some good tennis was shown by
the high school racqueters on the
Dumbarton courts yesterday morn
ing in the first series of the round
robin tournament. Matches will be
played every Saturday morning un-
til the tourney is completed. The
summaries:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
RICE AND HOLMAN
BATTLE TO DRAW

Richmond. Va, April 24.-Frankie
Rice. of Baltimore. and Jesse Hol-
man, the Richmond light-weight,
travelled eight fast rounds to a
draw at Hopewell last night. 1t
was practically a repetition of the
recent engagement between the
pair at Baltimore, when a draw
resulted. Neither scrapper landed
many effective blows.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Maryland Gunners
Ready for Tourney

The tenth annual Maryland State
Trapshooting tournament which
will be held under the auspices OF
the Maryland State Sportsmen's AS
sociation. gives promise of being
one of the most ambitious gather
ings of trap enthusiasts ever gath
cred for the field event, to be held
at the Oriole Gun Club at Balti-
more. Nd, on April so and May 1.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
SHARKEY TO FIGHT
WILDE IN ENGLAND

Boston. April 24.-Jack Sharkey.
New York bantam-weight. will
fight Jimmy Wilde in London next
fall for not less than $25.00O, he de-
clared today in his reply to thee
National Sporting Club, which Of
fered Sharkey $4,000 for a twen-
ty-round decision contest with
Wilde.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
CITY COLLEGE LOSES
TO GALLAUDET CLUB

overconfdence almost cost Gall
laudet it's game with Baltimore
City College yesterday afternoon
on Kendall Green. as il was only
in the last two innings that the To-
cal team was able TO carry OF the
contest, and then only by the mar
gin OF two runs.
Their base-runninE was about
the worst seen on Kendall Green
in a long time and this more thai n
anything else was responsible for
the close score.
The score.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Iroquois Issue Def.

The Iroquois Athletic Club is af-
ter games with any strong baseball
nine in the city. The Iroquois out
fit can arrange games with oppo-
nents on Sunday and any team wish
ing games will please communicate
with w. J. Harrington. 1sS Bryant
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Beaten
ByHMop Club
In Great Battle

Annapolis. Md. April "a
Georgetown's baseball nine defeat
ed the Naval Academy here this af-
ternoon by a score Of ; TO o. The
visitors slugged their way to a
decisive victory. hammerinE three
Midshipmen pitchers almost at will.
REYNOLDS. however. held the Sailors
safe all the way. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Everybody Coils.

Detroit. April "a. - There are
eighteen golf clubs within a radius
Of fifty miles of Detroit. They are
all affiliated with the district as
ISOLATION. 1t is considering plans
to hold tournament similar to
that Of the Metropolitan. of New
York City.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
EPISCOPAL DEFEATS
WOODBERRY FOREST

Alexandria, Va. April 2S.-Episco-
pal High School defeated the Wood
berry Forest Military Academy yes
terday afternoon on the Alexan-
dians' diamond by a 10 to score
Richardson pitched a fine game for
the churchmen.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Shop Nine Trims
Southern Opening
Game of Season

After J. H. Tonghe had pitched
out the first ball oncially opening
the 1920 season in the Terminal
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League yester-
day. the Shop team proceeded to
trim the Southern team to the tune
of 9 to 3.
KagIe OF the snop outfit was an
enigma. while Miller. who caught
him. was the star in the hitting.
getting three out of four attempts.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Gathering SheckeIs.

San Francisco. April 24.-Benny
Leonard is panning out the gold on
the Pacific Coast. He didn't spend
car fare out there just to make a
picture. He and Joe yelling may
meet in Frisco in a whirlwind joust
at an early date.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Colored Clerks Start.

The Colored Departmental League
will start Monday afternoon on dia-
mond No. s, Monument Grounds,
with the Agriculture club and the
Census Bureau having the honor of
playing the first game Of the season.
Games will start at 5:15.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

fSuh>. wilson d aetrn, =: hhrttn. ] .
Boa turirht ]: RoUchArd. /; L. Fountain. l.
Benedict. l: Lain. ]: Foreman .: weis :
Hoffman. !: Wright /; SlinElun. /: Cal
hOun, =. Error Snipp Ia Fountainc. Torr-
man. Trayers. &; Hartman. !; Calhoun
stolen bases: Wilson. .: Seinp. .: Ia Foun-
tain. Bouchard- Sacrihcr hits: Boucha ~
Seirp. 5: Calhoun. Hsrtin. Two-base hits:
Ssipp. BoUchard. Three-base hits: Roar-
wright. Home runs: Wilson. Seipp Strurk
cut by Boatwr1Eht. :. lain. 6: UoTmau =
Rases on halls OF Boatwrirht. Q: Hoffman I -
Hits OF BoatwriEht. . IN 4 2-3 innings: LAIN
to 4 Is innings; Hoffman Is in s inninr.
Passed be lis. 8
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
PIRATES SHUT OUT
BY CARDINALS

Pittsburgh, April 24.-The league
leading Pirates slipped down today
when they suffered a shut-out at the
hands Of the St Louis Cardinals
Doak was in excellent form and al
lowed only three hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Mandot Attempts
A Real Comeback

Portland. Ore, April 24.-Joe
Mandot is making an attempt to
come back and has participated in
several bouts hereabouts. Outside
OF increased breadth around the
waistline, Mandot seems as fit as
ever.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Student Pro Boxer.

Chicago. April 24.-Angelo Yario
is his name at De Paul University
where he is a junior. But in the
ring he is Jimmy Kelly. He is
professional boxer and fights at 1l6
pounds. He has a punch.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
REX CLUBMEN WILL
NOT BATE TODAY

The Rex Athletic Club will be
idle for at least a couple of days,
because of the carnival using the
Union League grounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Conegian Signs.

bloomington. ILL.,. April 24.-Eli
Main of the Ohio Northern Univer-
sity pitching stan has been signed
nv the Bloomington, Three-I club.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Revised.

IL 1Cus an ancient golfer,
I4nd he st2pped one of three
"YoH should haze scrn the drive got."
He said, from off the tee"
You should haze seen my nashie shot
Thdt came oat of the rnt-
And arhen landed on the green
got do7cn in one putt
about, about. in reel and rGrt
/ heard about his play
Until he'd told me of c1ery stroke
That he had made that dGy.
Which recalls an incident in the career o
George AIDE. An enthusiastic golfer rushed up &c
the sage of Brook. Ind about follows
'On the first hole had a fine drive and a gooc
Just a moment" interjected Mr.. AIDE. How
many holes did you play today?"
''Thrty-sx." replied the enthusiast
We'll. never mind the other thirty-hve," re-
marked Ade with detected look he started In
the opposite direction.
What has become of Carpenter these daysr
asks a reader. Who to peer into the activ-
ites Of an eminent movie actor? At reports
right hook had knocked out nine ruffians but tn,
first reel had only just begun.
The Detroit Tigers are now looking for the cove
who stated that ability to a lot of runs was
all any ball club needed.
As an inside tip 1t might. be suggested to the
club owner who is looking ahead for future pros.
perity that he establish a Kids Day once or twice
a week. where the youngsters obtain a peek al
the athletes without mortgaging his months allow
ance This is not only matter OF sentimental 4:
a matter of plain business. Did you ever stop tc
see how few youngsters taking in ball game,
at the present price? And If they be tn,
fans of the future. who is to take their places al
the turnstiles?
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Golf $40 Per Year.

Columbus, o.. April 24.-The new
municipal golf links are open. Nine
holes are ready and nine more win
be added. There is a club house.
Goifss can play for $40 a season.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
LeDroit Challenges.

The LIE Droit Tigers are open for
games with any strong teams In
the city. Communicate with An
drew Allen, $50 w street north
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
10 in Leaeue.

Chicago, April 24.-Nineteen high
schools in and about Chicago arc
competing in the championship race
of 1920.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Aston Villa Wins Title.

London. April 24.-Aston Villa
defeated HuddersfieIed town for the
football championship of England
here today. The score was 1 to o.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

'Batted for Schacht in 9th and
reached first on Eibers error.
R-H.E.
Boston. n...O O1O3 2 1 90 0-7
Washington. 90 o o 0 0 3 0-3
Runs batted in-By Shannon, 2;
by Walters, 2: by Scott, 2: by Eibel,
/; by McInnis, /; by McNally, l.
First base on errors-Washingto
1; Boston, 3. Left on bases-Wash-
ington, 6; Boston, Z. First base on
balls-Off Shaw. 2: OFF Schacht, 2;
off Hoyt. 5. Struck out-By Hoyt,
5. Two-base hits-Hooper, 2; Eibel.
Scott, Charity. Three-base hits
Scott. Hoyt. Sacrifice hits-McNally,
2; Walters. Double plays-Rice to
Charity: O'Neill. Harris to Judge;
McNally. Scott to McInnis, 2: Nc
Nally to McInnis. Umpires-Dineen
and Nallin. Time of game-1h. Som.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Os 900 oo'
II 900 LII

Totals. 81 II q 10 Totais % 4 - 10
Ran for Culieron In fourth inning.
score by innings:
Catholic U......... oOs 1000 ooI
PordhHm ......... 02I 900 lzI-
Runs - HsIeian C2l. Finn C2l. Lefevre,
Donovan. Waters, Harrington- Parrott. Dol
lard. Roach. corwin. Jacksoa- ErOrs-Me-
Loun, Haleian, Lefevre (Sl, Keough. bar
rington (2D, Loey (2D, Parrott, HeberEer.
Ftrst base on enors-Fordham, o; c. Z, 9.
Two-bese bit-Finn- sacrinoe hits-Lefeyrs
t2l. Sacrifice ny-Keough. Stolen lases-
DOnOvan. Harrington. Finn. HAllOrEn. Dol
lard. Defevre. Left on bsses-Fordham u:
q. L., 8. Double play-Culleron TO NcIoun
Base on balls-On jackson. I: Oh waters, I.
struck out-By Culleron. 4; by JHck~on 5:
BY Waters, 4. Hit by pitcher-By jackson
'McLounl. Hit made-oh Culieros. In
inningS; OF Wsters. . In 4 innings In
pire-Mr. Walker. Time Of Fame-s:IO.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

(Cofwiaht, 1920, Nesp York Tribune. Lne.l
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

Every suit is carefully tai
lored by our own expert
tailors in the daylight work
rooms.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

The Detroit Tigers looking for the cove
who stated that ability to score a lot of runs was
all any ball club needed
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

What has become of Carpenter these days?'
asks reader Who peer into the activ-
tiles of an eminent movie actor? At reports
right hook had knocked nine ruffians but the
first reel had only begun.
The Keota news., 1920-03-26
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK
DISEASES CONQUERED
Constructive Side Of Regulate. Y
Work Pointed Out.
Closer Cooperation Is Developing Be.
tween the Fublio and inspectors
and Veterinarians Of Bureau
Of Animal Industry.

prepared by the United States Depart.
msnt OF AgricultureJ
Efforts nre being made by the Bureau
OF Animal Industry. TO point out the
constructive side OF regulatory work
affecting quarantine. inspection. aud
general Interstate handling OF live
stock. Disease eradication. the chief
OF the bureau points out. Is the basis
OF ample production and final
analysis OF liberal consumption and
proper nutrition. II the livestock men
OF the country had TO contend with
pleuropneumonIn. foot-nnd'mouth dis
ease. surrn. rInhcrpcst. and other
animal scourccs on top OF their present
problems. production certainly would
fall and consumption would he cur
tnilcd by reason OF high prices ncces'
snry to cover The risks Of growing live
stock. Fortunately. the list Of diseases
mentioned may b. considered prob
lem already solved. They d" not eSis,
In the United States and the bureau
IL OH III. alert To keep >hcm out. The
bureau hns nlso taken energetic steps
ic check attempts at shipping diseased
stock Interstate and has perfected iis
regulations especially with regard TO
bovine tuberculosis.
Coupled with those efforts nnh TO
ncauain, stockmcn with the c"nStruc'
tive sid. Of the work. the department
Inns pointed out Mt frequent Intervals
the purpose OF the regulations. As
re. ult closer cooperation Is developing
between the public and the bureaus
insp.c,ors and veterinarians c"ndi-
iIon helpful TO the effectiveness OF Held
work.
The Keota news., 1920-03-26
aaoe, Hairy vetch, Cowpeas or
Soy Beans Are All Wei
Adapted for Purpose.
uo|s1uRE VERY IMPORTANT
s.,,use OF Its Productivity. Does Not
Stun, Corn and 10 Rsiished BY All
Kinds Of Live Stock. Rape
is the Most Favored.

In determining the best crop to SOW
,s.wecn the corn rows. the most I'm.
por,ant consideration Is which crop
viii give the greatest quantity OF dry
natter per acre for the least consump.
,Ion o. water. Some crops have n
,sadency 10 rob the corn Of water to
.rch an extent that the corn IL mate
rally s,untcd: especially Is this true
Ia . dry season.
The best crops TO SOW from the wa.
,s. standpoint, are: Rape. hairy vctch.
eovteas or SOY beans. Most Of these
The Keota news., 1920-03-26

have some other objection besides this
'ha; throws them out Of consideration.
except IN. rape.
Rape 10 Best Crop.
Hapc Is the best crop that I know
70 sow between the corn rows at the
'as' cultivation. snys writer In nn
exchange. II II a good producer. does
not stunt the corn to tho extent that
,he small grains do. and II Is rellshcd
oy oil Kinds Of stock. The rnpe can
pe sown Just before the last cultivn.
"oh Mt the rate Of about 20 to 70
pounds of seed per acre. II cnn either
w drilled with small Onc.horsc drill
VI better yet It can be sown broadcast.
~ the latter cnsc about 30 pounds OF
seed will be necessary.
hairy vc'ch Is not mt all adapted to
""lhc between the corn rows In this
MANNER, us II requires later planting.
"a winter cover crop and Is generally
s0Nh In September.
'oy Deans or cowpens nrc NIL right
.nc seed does not cost more thnn
E'"' or Sl.25 nm mere. but II the seed
svs's much more than this the growth
vo'o'icd will be entirely too small to
ray Tor the seed md the cost Of the
,"oor involved. II these crops nrc
''"n about one-hnlf to one bushcl OF
s,e' Is required to the acre, II II Ii
.o"h broadcast. and about 30 to 40
pouhus If sown In drills 30 to 80 inches
apart.
Small Grain Not Suited.
Hye or other small grains are not
w msn adapted to sowing between the
.''h rows because In all but cxccp-
uV""',y :, wet years It tends to reduce
Wv Yield OF corn through robting II
Of moisture.
-, n permanent pasture Is desired
''''owlng year, the intcrtilled cror
','' can be mixed half and half with
The Keota news., 1920-03-26
DEEP FLOWING is ESSENTIAL
eood and Moisture for Roots Not oo'
ts,ncd Where Surface OF so' -
Merely Scratched.

Scratching the surface OF the SOL
will not suffice to give plants "eP'"
~, ,l,nt food and moisture. Kemch'
bcr the parable of the s"W'F "'', ~, Wv.
effect Of the sun ON the plants iro'"
m, seed sown on hard. stony sr"u"u
with little depth. Your own eNPef'.
ono, IL fair guide II you observe
.los.,v. Surely you have noticed ''a'
soil mus, have depth aud ample prep
,rn,,on before satisfactory yieI" GU"
H., expected.
The Keota news., 1920-03-26

tn. following grass seed mixture and
tho whole sowci broadcast between
The rows: Eluc grass. Is pounds. tim
o,hy Z hounds. red clover . pounds.
nlsikc clover = pounds. and red top
y mounds. This mixture VIII cost
nbout 81 or 81 per acre. but 1t VIII
give good. permanent pasture 'ha'
will last for years.
The Keota news., 1920-03-26
RATION FOR LITTLE CALVES
.,,u.,r. 81 oats. Corn and o'lmea' 70
Excellcnt-Too mueh "a'e' ~
no. Be Supplied.

An excellent rrnin ration for ',,,rs III II,
o,iycs iS three parts of oats one @ par,
% g" corn and one part of oilmsal. IN, M'rp Il,
~, cr,,n fresh. DO not spiI' n''N a.. l."
inc s," sour mnngcr. Let the
II ,...u ""u hnve free access to fresh anu an"
clean wn,cr. and nlso TO s'I.i a,ir,. foo
common idca that calves VIII n',r,n, nr,n~ tho ,b
r", ,n,,rh water is mistake. during .'s,',,J ,lI
n.st four months little caves S"'''
not ont too much grain