davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10
(BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEEWcEJ
CLEVELAND, o., April 1o-Four
armed bandits today entered the ONCE
Of the IEnneka Gibbons Co. here and
made a clean getaway with the payroll,
amounting to $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10
CBULLETIN)
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI
WASHINGTON, April 1o.-The wealth
er bureau today issued the following
forecast for next week:
Tor the Region Of the Great Lakes
Rains and SHOWS Monday and Tuesday
and aghdn about Friday. Cool.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10
CBULIETTro

rINrERNkuoNAL NEWS sERyIcEI
WASHINGTON, April 10. - Mrs.
Thomas Walsh and Mrs. Katherine Co
lumbine Of New York and MIS-. Thomas
Curran Of Philadelphia were placed IN
der arrest this afternoon for picketing
the British embassy with pro-Irish ban
ncrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI
BUFFALO, April 10. - Industrial
plants here viii be forced to close Mon
day. Feight traffic parslyzed- At Pitts
burgh. B. 4 o. and Pennsylvania roads
have declared embargoes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI
FORT WORTH, TEN, Aprf 10-One
hundred ssvftchmcn of tho Texas <
Pacihc and the stnta Fe railroads are
on strike here today. An embargo has
been placed on all freight with the ex-
ccptIon of live stock and perishabIcS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10
(RULLETIEO

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvICEl
PARIS April 1o.-Japan will support
the French advance from the Rhine and
the occupation of the German neutral
zone by French troops the Journal stat
ed today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10
DID YOU
HEAR THAT

ERIE miIk trains have been coming
out OF chicago with the usual order ef
cars reversed. owing to shortage of help
on account Of tho strike.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10
SPIN. NEWS
FLASHES
(BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvICEI
NEW YORK, April 1o.-str1ke worse,
no meat received here for forty-eight
hours. Old potatoes selling at 10 cents
a pound. Communication trafic paralyzed.
MILK supply cut on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10

JOHN JARANoWsTI of West Ham
mond was the unanimous choice Of
Thornton township people for township
highway commissioner in the elections
Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI

NEW YORK, April 10-Whlie tho la
tion-wide outlaw strike" among raj
road workers was apparently receding
slightly n other parts Of the country
it held New York tightly n its grip
today The tieup on the steam roads
was fairly complete no freight ex-
cept perishable food was moving
Adding TO the confusion the employ
es Of the Hudson Tubes tho subway
system under the Hudson river. join
ed the strike at O'Clock this morn
ing and an traffic Immediately ceas-
ed
Tens Of thousands Of communes who
daily use the tubes IS reach the busi-
ness section If New York were COM
PEELED to use the ferry boats. Only
a few Of these were running and the
congestion and confusion became terri
fc. on both the Jersey side and the
New York side. the police reserves
had to be called out Is maintain orr
der.
Estimates varied as Ia the number
Of men ont "a New York and its en-
virons, bat Fl was generally conceded
that the total would be approximately
1O.00o About 1000 men are involved
in the Tube strike. The Tube men
are apart 81 the brotherhood Of Rail-
way Trainmen They demand increas
Is in wages of from Is to 80 1-3 per
cent
Every road entering New York and
Jersey CITY is affected by the walk.
outs William Walsh an assistant
Is ~ lee head of the Traiumen.
IS hero. endeavoring 60 persuade the
strilsers - RETURN 20 work. Tfe was
10reruf fodar tnur flc 11fn cau1G he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10

WORK Is now being pushed vigorous
ly on the renodeliug Of the room 70 be
occupied by the American Trust & Saw
ings Bank. 1t is planned to have the
bank in its new quarters by June IS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10

WEST ITAAfMOND's important news
is that King casey and King John Pooh
aontas have gone to West Baden 70 pull
off a badger hght.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10
Wins
Lake County
Fl. S. Honors

Declamatory -Emmerson, Of
gary. first. whiting. second.
Choral Contest Emerson. of Gary,
first; East Chicago. second
oratorical Contest Frobel, OF Gary
first; Emerson, Of Gary, second.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10
NEW YORK HELD
IN STRIKE GRIP
Tie-up on Railroads Enter
ing City is Complete, No
Freight is Moving.
BULLETIN
II 2 = III ~
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEI
NEW YORK, April 1O-The first in
dicRtion of serious difficulties in the
passenger service of the railroads was
this morning mt the PennsyIvania
station when notice was posted that
until further notice tickets 10 All
points viii be sold subjec to deIay due
to labor trouble
The of three PheIadeIphis
trains did not report for duty today
and two expresses were cancelled
Communication service was badly hit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10

JUDGES RETTER AND HARDY and
Attorneys c. B. Tinkham. Joe Conroy
+. G. Sproat, and Fred Barnett attended
a banquet at Chicago which was tend
cred by the Chicago Bar Association To
the president and executive COMMITTEES
or the American Bas Association.
GEORGE w. CUPP. president of the
Lake County Building Trades Council.
springs a new one. I'm for LaFoilette.
although he has not announced his can
didacy. If he doesn't you can bet that
nay choice will be the Labor party can
didate."
EDWARD B. MARSH. deputy prose
cutor at the criminal court. Crown
Point, thinks Lowden's record as COVER
nor Of Illinois is sufficient To prove his
ability as an executive. And besides =
says Marsh. he was a successful bust
ness man before he entered politics.
Isowden for me-"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10

eyo 49, es1 * @ aeSF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10
THE WEATHER

FOR INDIASA-CIoudy tonight and
temperature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10

on streets and newaHtRncs. 3s
per copy. Delivered by carrier N
hammond and west Hammond soc
per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10
STEEL. MoRkERs our or WORK

CContinued on page eight)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
LATONIA ENTRIES

First Race. - Six furlongs. Col Rocking
Horse 9S: Claude Brown, 102: Luke Dillon,
102; swar Idol, 103; Discussion, 103; 'Duke
of Deyonshire, los; Doced. los; DR.. Carmen.
10; skiles Knob. 10; b. r. johnson. 10;
Herald. 110; Dodge. III. Also Eligible:
Converse, los; A. n. Akin, 113; Lady
Luxury, 1O5; Flying Welshman. 100; 'Equa-
tor, %.
second Race.-Four and a half furlongs.
Doric, 115; Julia n, us; Bit OF Green, 115;
Blanche Mac, lis; Undine. us; Peri, 115;
My Rose, lis; Glen Dover. 1l5: Homaid,
us; Mary Ganney, 115; Bertha s, 115;
Romance, 115.
Third Race.-six furIongs Siren Maid,
100; sewell Combs, 106; Mahony, 105: Lin
den, 106; Paul Weidel, 107; Lady Fairplay,
1O7; Brockhold. 100: Carmandale, Ill.
Fourth Race. - Mile and a sixteenth.
Harry B, 105; st. Germaine, los: Gen
III; Kiburn. Ill: Damask. 113.
Fifth Race.-Mile and a sixteenth. Alta
Boy I'd, 105; Drastic. 107; Prince Sal, 10s;
Ginger. 10; Be Frank, 116; Blackey Daw
116; tLeochares, 107; Gen. Haig, lis; Minto
ID. 112; King Gorin, 127; tThe Porter, 131.
fE. B. Mclean entry.
Sixth Race.-Mile and a quarter. sKeep,
90; 'Pirate McGee, 95; warlike, 100; 'Hufr-
aker. 107; 'Jack Reeves. 10s; Guy Fortune,
107; 'Bryn1imah, 107; 'Ponderosa. 112;
Bourbon Green. 112; Tanlac, 112; wads-
eligible; 'Bombast, -l07; Bubbling Louder,
IL.
Seventh Race. = Mile and a sixteenth.
Delico+03; 'Meliora. f01: 'Jim Hefering,
1O3; Dancing Spray. 107; Warsaw, los;
Harvest King, 10S; Game Cock. 113.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
wca ther. raining. Track muddy.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
Dorval Results.

First Race--Rave On. 1o3 (Barnes). 400.
3.20, $50; Blackburn. 107 (Anderson), 500,
40; All Amiss, 103 (Dawson), $40. Old
Pop, Adorock, Galopin. Dependence also ran.
Second Race-Assyrian Queen, 112 Met
calf, 3.3o go, $50; Thorny Way, 113
(Clayer). $50. 2.SO; War Tank. 103 (will-
is). $50. Vera Twyford, Honey Island,
War Fox, Coombs also ran.
Third Race-Roselyeon. III tClaver). q. 40.
20. 80; Runnyven, 40 CWilliams). $50,
2.50; Escarpolette, 105 (Willis), 2.60;
Mighty Lever, Saga, Janice Logan. Romeona.
Harry Glover. Capt. Evans, Tugs, Timber
land. Elaine also ran.
Fourth Racs--Mallowmst. 100 Cwillis).
SEQ $40. 729; Lucky Pearl. 105 (Tyronl,
no price given; Helen Atkin, lib tGauga),
$40. Olive James, Flying Frog, Col. MUIR
ply, Thrift Three, Nellie Walcutt. Pierrot.
Quin. Blanchita, Sand River ii also ran.
Maliowmot and Lucky Pearl coupled IN field.
Fifth Race-Sylvania, los (SimpsonJ
also. 14.30, 1000; Sayona. 100 tDawson).
39.1o, 1870; The Desert. 102 tBarnes), 400.
Mountain Rose II, Jack K, Sans Peur III.
Guaranteed also ran.
Sixth Racs-Chick Barley, 106 tBarnes),
1910. $40, $40; Ben Hampson. los (simp-
son). 3.50, 2.60. = Capitania. Ill tGargan),
500. Paul Connolly. Cadillac. schemer.
Zinnia, Margaret n. saywhen also ran.
Seventh Raoe-Corson. 100 lThuber), $50,
4.s0, $50; VIII Soon. Ill (Piercel. 1880.
SEQ; Phiiistfne, Ill tsimpson), 2.9o. Pep
per sauce. sunningdale. Assumption. N. K.
Beal also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05

CHEVY CHASE CLUB
RACQUETERS PLAY
CLOSED TOURNEY

The annual tennis tournament for
the champiorship of the Chevy
Chase Club, open to membere only,
will start this afternoon. The win
-ner in singles will have his name
inscribed on the J. Upshura Moor
head Memorial cup. which was re-
Gently presented to the club In mem-
ory of Mr.. Moofhead. one Of the
most popular players of this city.
who died about a year ago. He
was for several years captain OF
,he Chevy Chase Club team. and
was twice champion of the club In
singles.
The drawings for the first round
of the singles are as follows: Lit
tlefieid VS.. Bethel. Hills VS.. Gordon.
Moore VS.. Hcllen, Wood vs. Cramer.
Mason VS.. Frailey. wilcox VS.. Lewis,
Irwin VS.. -Karrack and Devereux VS..
Baldwin. Play will commence at
2 D. m, and. two rounds viii be
played, If possible. Those not ready
TO play by p. m. may be defanlted.
The entries for doubles will close
this afternoon at 6 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
Western Draws
Bye in Playoff
of Triple Tie

Western High school baseball
team obtained the break in the
scholastic. series yesterday when
they drew the bye in the piay-off
Of the triple tie which now exists In
the race for the league champion
ship.
At a meeting OF the faculty ath-
letic advisors. a schedule for the
play-off was made. Central High
School will meet the Business Club
in the first game on Tusday, June
Is. at American League Park, while
Western will play the winner on
Friday, June Is.
Jimmy Hughes and Joe Handiboe
have been agreed upon as umpires
for the games which will start at
500 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
BELMONT ENTRIES

First Raoe.-six furlongs. Court Fool,
107; Arrowhead. 100; Ralco. 115; 'Uncle's
Lassie, 110; Frank Waters, III: Link Boy,
1O5; 'Youneed. Ill; Abadane, III: Tableau
D'Honneur. 1l5; Amackassin. III; Cinderella,
ITO: sPrince Of Como. III; Flibberty Gibbet,
lo5; Pickwick, 13o.
Second Race. - Two, and a half miles.
Decisive. 1874; Square Dealer. las: LytIe,
143; Doublet, 154; Genevieve r. 142: Skib-
berreen, 1871. tThe weight on Square Dealer
includes a penalty Of hye pounds.)
Third Race. Five furlongs. 'George
Bovee. 1l0; Light Fantastic, 1O7; Fading
Star, liz; Roseclif. 107.
Fourth Rsoe.-Mile and n quarter. Ex-
terminator, 123; Paul Jones, 106; Upset,
LOG; Donaconna. Jos; Cleopa ira. 81: Boni-
face, 1l5: David Harum, 90; Corn Tassel,
1i0; wildair, 106; Thunderchp. Ill. The
weight on Donaconna includes a penalty Of
five pounds.)
Fifth Race.-One mile. Frank Waters,
115; Jeweler, lis; Gath. 119; search Light
Sd. ia; Purl, 1o2; Princeps. lis; slack
Mount, 115.
Sixth Race.-Five furlongs. Our Flag
115; Sammy Jay, 115;> Moody. 115: Bildur.
115; Houyhnhnm, 115; Wedgewood. 1I2: Fair
Lassie. liz; By love, 1l5: Normal. IFS.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, cloudy. Track. fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
BELMONT RESULTS

First Race-Machine' Gunner, IFS (Bux-
toni. even. / to 4. out; ,Ravanna. l07 (Zoel-
ler), to 5. out; Hot Stun. lis (Johnson).
out. Gratian also ran.
Second Raoe-Lion Dor, 126 (Sande). IT
to 10, to 8. to 4; Peter Piper. 1856 tKum-
mer), to 5, to 8; warpNaryel, 122 tPar-
rington), to .. Quietude, Different Eyes,
Leading Star. Feodor also ran.
Third Race5-0ver There, lbs (Fairbroth-
er). o to 1, Slto 8, / to 2; Gloomy Gus, 115
(Turner), to 8, to s; Young Adam. III
tParrington). 4 to /. La Rablee. Princeps
also ran.
Fourth Raoe-GIadiator. ia tBarrettl.
0 to 10. to 8. ont: Sea Mint, lis tKummer)
to 8, to 4; Gallagher. ITO Corey. to
.. lie Glorieux. Padriac also ran.
Fifth Race-Pierre A. Ecu, Ill (Fator),
Is to 1. 9 to 1. 3 to L; Aurum, 106' tRowanl, I,
Q to 5. 8 to 5; Favour, 104 (stapleton). to
). Little Nearer Duke Of Latonia, Perrin
3rd. Napoli. Edith K, Gold Crest Boy. Alma
B. Tom Brooks, Tapageur. Paddy Dear.
Kebo also ran.
Sixth Race-Jacobina. III Csandel. to
.. 3 to s to 2: Mayourneen' 1o5 (McAtee}.
. to 2. Z to 10; Runatrix. 115 Murray.
even. Dream Crepe. Antilles, Jouquina.
Idle Dell. Refusal. Sister Floe. Joan Marie,
saeajawea also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
DOUBLE HEADER is CARDED
FOR GRIFFS AND SOX TODAY

When at the game tomorrow count
the number Of batters that 60 out
on flies. Last Sunday he pitched
five innings and ten putouts result
ed from balls hit into the air.
In one game he pitched against
Cincinnati at Miami. Fla. he worked
five innings and caused thirteen of
the fifteen batters to ny out.
The story that Bill has won four
games this year il Incorrect He has
won two games A game which be-
longs to Schacht is credited TO Sny-
der but he did not win II. Here is
the correct record of this young
pitcher in the games he has worked
up to date
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
BY GEORGE I. MoRELAND.

The game yesterday was prevent
ed by rain. giving Grifrs pitchers
an added days rest. 1t rained az
most all day and put the grounds in
such condition that 1t was impos-
sible to even start the game. Conse-
quently there will be double head
er this afternoon. the first bargain
day this year.
Erickson and Zachary will be the
twirlers for the locals while 1t Is
more than likely. that Pennock, Bush
or Harper will do the slab work for
the Reds.
The fans will have an opportunity
to see Bill Snyder start a game to-
morrow. This youngster. who
showed such good work on the
training trip. and since the season
opened that he has the confidence Of
not only the club owners and players
but the fans are with him. Bill has
shown by his wonderful work that
he is destined to become a great
pitcher.
Sky His Shoots.
1 wish to call one particular
strong point that the fans have
overlooked in this pitchers work.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
MEET
POSTPONED-RAIN

The New York avenue division
track meet, which was to have been
held yesterday, was postponed on
account of inclement weather. This
necessitates the postponing of the
city meet which was to be held at
10 a. m. today. These peets are held
annually under the auspices Of the
Municipal Playground Department of
the District.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
RAIN POSTPONES
SEMI-FINALS IN
TENNIS TOURNEY

Rain yesterday made 1t neces-
sary to postpone play in the Middle
Atlantic championship tennis tour
nament at the Columbia Country
Club and the semi final matches
between c. NJ. Charest and j. Bal
lard Moore, and Conrad b. Doyle
and John T. Graves. jr., scheduled
have been held over until today.
1t is expected that the finals will
also be decided this afternoon,
while play in the early rounds of
the women's singles and mems
consultations win be continued.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
DISTRICT RUNNERS
IN DISTANCE HIKE

Washington's distance runners,
Mike Lynch. Jim Montague and
Frank Efraneta, will try to bring
to this city the marathon laurels
today when they will journey over
the course mapped out for the
Irish-American Athletic Club Mara
thon race of twenty-six miles. The
run will be from Seagate to Brook
lYn. n Y.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
Trinity After Games.

The Trinity Juniors would like
to arrange games for Sundays with
any fast l6-year- old class team in
the city. They are anxious to meet
the Hilton, Aztec and Herdic clubs.
Games can be arranged by writ
ing Manager Charles HaEeage, 1926
Thirty-sixth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
Won and Lost.
SCHOLASTIC FISH"
IN MEET TODAY

Final arrangements for the inter-
scholastic swimming meet. which
will be held at the Tidal Basin
this morning, have been completed.
The swimmers will dive off in
the opening event at 10 o'clock.
In conjunction with this meet the
freshmen OF the local high schools
will be seen in competition.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
YANKEES HAMMER
ATHLETICS HURLERS

New York, June 4.-The Yankees
pounded Connie Mack's pitchers In
the first FIVE innings of todays
game with the Athletics. and four
teen hits gave the home club
dozen runs The Yanks won, IL
to S. The cannonading included a
home run by Pratt in the opening
inning. with the bases full. Thomas
and Meusel also got home runs.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05

game of the series at the Polo
Grounds, will occupy the mound
against the Red ~Sox in Sundays
game. President Griffith announces.
Bill gives promise of being one Of
the Griffs' winning moundmen this
season. He demonstrated his nerve
and ability against the Yanks. In
that final game he strolled out to
the hurling pit in the fifth, after the
Nationals had tied the score. and
performed like a veteran. Where
older heads had failed he succeeded
enough to allow the Griffs to get
away with one game out of the five.
The only run scored off Snyder
during his stay in the box was a
home run by the mighty Babe, but
he refused to become ratified by the
incident. He continued to shoot
them over and breezed through as
coolly as one could wish.
II Snyder comes through as ex-
pected against the Red Sox, he will
probably be taking his regular turn
on the mound in an effort to pull
the Griffs up to a more exalted po-
sition in the race.
Leon Carlson also exhibited quite
a bit of stuff n New York, and ap-
pears to have the making off a win
ner in his system.
Yanks Hand Out jolt.
That New York trip gave the
Griffs quite a setback, Just when
things were beginning to look
more rosy, but it's never too late
to mend.
While the team is still batting at
800 clip and, leading the league
in stolen bases, there Is always
hope. Johnson came through again
Thursday in great shape, indicat-
ing that he is ready to start ring
ing up a string of victories.
with the exception of Johnson
and Erickson, the veteran Wash
ington pitchers have failed to
round into form. and but for the
promise shown by Carlson and
Snyder this fact might prove fatal
to the Griffs' chances.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
Cibraltars " Speedway.

The Gibraltar Athletic Club will
battle the Speedway nine tomorrow
at 10 o'clock a. m. on the Monu-
ment grounds. Diamond No. 1.
Danner and Hager will make up
the battery for the Gibraltar club
men, while Mccoy and Frier will
wyrk for the Speedway OUTFIT
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
Comache Issues Def.

The Comanche Athletic Club base
ball nine is without a game to-
morrow and would like to arrange
for a contest with some fast team
in the city. A game can be ar
ranged through Manager Peterson,
Main $3.50, branch 283.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
Major League Statistics
Yesterdays RESULTS.

YEsrx1pAYs RESULTS.
American Lsssus.
New York. n: Athletics, 8.
Detroit. g.; Chicago, s.
st. Louis. q; Cleveland. @.
Washing Boston.
National League.
New York. IL; Boston. s.
Brooklyn. s; Philadelphia. 1.
ST. Louis, B; Chicago, 1.
nnati-rain-Pitsturg.
CANES TODAY.
American Lexgus.
Boston at Washington. 200 p. m.
Athletics at New York. 200 p. m.
Detroit Mt Chicago.
81. louis at Cleveland.
National League.
Cincinnati ut Pittsburg. 200 2. m.
~ Chicago at st. Louis.
Brooklyn Mt Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
oLLYERs CQtMMENESsss q
SPORTofkN @I

Death Valley.
The Gee Gees back at this old stamping
ground.-Fact of the matter is. the "dynamiters"
have had time to arrange" all details, hence
look for few real smart killings inasmuch as
the track is ankle deep in muck. those nags with
tender underpinning will of course have a slight
sshade. One of the real savory morsels served up
by the clocker is Paul Weidel.
List to the CAB appended This is probably
the most improved horse racing down here; loves
mud and the stable thinks will sure" Now
anything stronger than that would probably have
the effect of you going and hooking the benny.
wot?
Carmandale which is also superior mudder,
next best. with Sewell Coombs and Ma
honey battling the issue out for what is left The
smart overnight Tip" You have 1t for what it's
all hat With
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
Meadow Loses First.

Philadelphia, June A. Brooklyn
won its second straight game from
the Phillies here today under most
miserable weather conditions, score
to 1. 1t was Meadows first de-
feat of the season in six starts. The
score:
phiia Al "a q Al Rronklrn All III O A
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
Bohne Good Sieve .

the playing of Sammy Bohne at the
shortfield. They say as a shortstop
Sammy's a first-class sieve. They
want Bohne on third.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05

Griffin (1), Peck t2). Meusel (3l. Pipp %
Ruth (2I, Pratt ~. Bodie ~. Hannah ID,
Mogridge ~. Errors: Thomas III. Dugan
C3), Meusel ~. Two-bas So hits: Bodie, Grif-
I'm. Ruth. Mogridge, Peck. Home runs:
Thomas, Pratt. Meusei. Struck out: by
Mogridge, 1: by Keefe. 8. First base on
balls: OF Naylor. L; of Rommel. 1; of
Mogridge, 8. Double plays: Peck to Pratt
to Pipp; Meusel to Pratt to Pipp. Stolen
bases: Pratt. 2, (Rth, Lewisl. Umpires:
Evans and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
Merely Coincidence i.

New York.-It so happens that
Fred Lear. who is subbing for Frank
Frisch on third of the Giants ma
chine. once played sand-lot ball with
Frisch.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
OF THE oLuBs

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading. 2; Jersey City. 4.
Buffalo, 8; Rochester. 5.
Toronto at Akron. rain.
Syracuse at Baltimore, rain.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05

maux, Bancroft Errors: J. Miller. Two
base hits: williams. Myers. ]. Miller. Three
base hits: Myers. Left on bases: Philadel-
phia, Q: Brooklyn, S. Struck out: by Mea-
dows, 1; by Mamaux, 6. Double plays:
Trage and Bancroft. First base on err
rors: PhiIadelphia, 1. Bases on balls: by
Meadows. Z; Mamaux 3. Wild pitches:
Mamsux. wild throw: Kildun. Fumbles:
Jack Miller. Time. 1:5s. Umpires: Klein
and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05

sessing Derby material.
Damask Is the one to trim but
that last was so terribly bad I
cannot give him the call. Harry B
never raced to early morning
trials. II he ever does 1t will be
little puff of smoke good night"
The greatly improved General
Haig Is taken to trim the good
Be Frank. winner of last years
Latonia Derby. Blackie Daw will
also go well. While for the clos
ing event am taking Harvest
King-the best bet of the day.
At Belmont Park the oustand-
ing feature is the Suburban Re-
newal. Whitney, as usual has a
powerful hand in Wildair and Up
set. while Donaconna and Exter-
minator are also named. 1 am
stringing with Old Man Coe who
has David Harum and Cleopatra.
The latter 1 am sure will show
a greatly improved race this af-
ternoon, let track conditions be
what they may.