davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05

It's This Way
Don't class me, please / beg of you,
As any Poliyonna doll;
!, too, can turn ether blne
When / reeeiue q painful jolt;
Nor do mHrmnr Smile" or "Grin'
When everything has gone dead
7grong,
Nor aclen you strike an OPEN shin
Do ! adOise burst Of song.
And set. doggone it, tell me this:
Don't are still haze the same old
sum-
Is there not left the honest bliss
For labor that is ncarly donei
Is not the grass of spring as green
rs It uds long before the ardr
Called forth its lcgions TO edyeen
From fnnneled trench to riddled
spar?
The svorid has gone to he'll, you say; -;
The blasted times are full of blight !.
Gdunt sJlddo1rs follo1V you day by day
Ind phGntoms haunt yOn through
the night;
But arhile yOH fvotH and fret and
foam.
Haze you yetIeft ar equal chance
Wni those three thousand miles from
home
among the ".Some1rhcrc Still IN
Frdnce'"
Merely n Query.
A caddie, aged II. carries the
clubs for a successful business man
around the golf course.
: 1t maybe that he hears the afore-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
LEXINGTON RESULTS

First Race-Six furlongs. Oppor-
tunity. 1l6 (Dwyer). $50. 1880
200; PulluN, 1lS Uunsford). $40
$50; Billy Joe. JIG CTaylor), $40
Time. 1:l4S-5. ina Wood. Orenzo,
Caraway, Buck wilkes and Spear
land also ran.
Second Race-Four and a half
furlongs. Apple Dear. ll2 (Con-
nolly), $500, 1920. $40; Miss Fon-
taine, 112 Murray. $40, 2.4O;
Mary Jane Baker, I12 Gunsford),
$50. Time, :55. Mayfiower. -Four
Leaf, Coeur de Feu and Sure also
ran.
Third Raee-Six furlongs. Fred
erick the Great, 107 (Barnes), $50.
2.5o. out; Lady Fairplay, 110 0uns-
ford), ESQ, out; Sam Reh. 107 (Con-
nolly), out. Time. 1:12 AS. Sur
plice also ran.
Fourth Race-Mile and sixteenth.
Cortland. log (Carmody), $50. 40,
$50; Peggy c. 101 (Kennedy), $40.
$50; Hostler, Ill (Taylor). 500.
Time, 1:47 As. Mineral and Frank
F. also ran.
Fifth Race-Four fprlongs. Cen
timeter. IL (Smallwood). 1910. 1000.
$40; Uncle Vele, 122 uunsford),
5.lO, $50; Smoke Screen. 122 (Mur-
ray), 4.1o. Time, :47 As. Billy
Barton. Southern Gentleman. Gang
way, East Side. Ben Valet, Monsoon.
Reprisal, Black Servant and United
Verde also ran.
sixth Raee-Mile and sixteenth.
Poilu, lis Uyke), 1880, $40, $50;
Little String, 122 Gunsford). 1880
$50: Philistine. 107 (Stack), 2.6o,
Time. 1:47. Ponderosa, High Gear,
Marie Rappold and Weinland also
ran.
Seventh Race-Mile and sixteenth.
Paris Maid, 1o7 Uunsford), $40,
$50. 2.7o; Lucky r. 102 (Kennedy),
$50. $40; Dahabiah II. 113 Cray
lor), 40. Time. 1:47 2-5. Bond,
/ James, Bethel Hill. Emalo and Tan
lac also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
LEXINGTON ENTRIES

First race. six furIongs - Eye
Winker. 1o1; Spectacular Girl, l0l:
Louis A, 1oS; 'Humma, 112: Boone
willie, 112: 'James Foster, liz;
'Byrne, lis; Waterford. 1l2; Duke
of Devonshire, lis; Neg, III: Frank
Wilson. III: Jcfn. Jr.. 120. Also ell
igible-Vision, 112; LADY Sweep,
90; 'Sir John Vergne. 112; Viola
Park. 1ol; LILLIAN G.. 1o7: MADRAS
Gingham. 107.
Second race. four and one-half
furlongs-'Holdup. 107: Get 'em,
110; Limit, 1l0; Tom Norris, lis;
Undine, 1l2; Tom Roach, lis; The
Englishman, lis.
Third race. six furlongs-Mlle. Da-
zie. 102; Blue Paradise. ia; Viva
America, 116: Sway, lis.
Fourth race. four and one-half
furlongs-Ben Bolt. 1lo: Ace High,
40: By Ginger. 110: Judge Budrow,
11O: Greater America. 110.
Fifth race. mile and one quarter
Sands of Pleasure. LOG; Legal. Io5;
Pastireau. los; Woodtrap. los; Z1-
Ieika. 112: Pictor. IFS; Drastic. IFS:
Midway, l26.
'-Abbes, los; Becky. ITO; Lord Ham,
ilton. 1l0: Alex. Jr.. Ito: Duke OF
Latonia, lis; Verboten. us: All We
zina. lis: Camoufiage. IFS: Little
D., 115: War Prize, lis; Duke of
Lancaster, lis.
Seventh race. mile and one-eighth
.-Adelia w. 1O7; 'Jellison. lO7:
'Jack Reeves. III; Alexander. lo7;
Tags. 112; RED Start. III.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
HATCHETTTES TRIM
c. u TENNIS TEAM

The George Washington racquet
wielders won decisively from the
Catholic University tennis team on
the Monument Grounds yesterday
afternoon. Ladd, for the Hatehet-
ties, was prominent in affixing vic
tory. while Young and Mcdonnell
played well for the Red and Black
outfit
singles-Ladd &c. w. ID defeated
Mcdonnell &C. ID, Ga. 7-5; Bal
linger &c. w. W defeated Young
&C. ". 6-2. 60; Underwood (G.
w. W. defeated Cawley &C. ".
g., 81; Summerkamp (G..w. W
defeated McHugh &c. W. 6-1, 6-1.
Doubles = Underwood and Sum-
mercamp &c. w. ID defeated Carde-
lral and McHugh &C. W, 6-1. 2-6,
t9-7: Ladd and Ballinger &c. w. u
tied with Mcdonnell and Young &C.
lU0. - 4-6
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05

Dig cities who hire traffic GODS
instead of referees.
The Tin Carmandments.
Thou shalt not steal up on
the pedestrian.
Thou shalt not swat the
pedestrian on the earth, neither
shall thou swat him into the
heavens above the earth, nor
tn.o the waters below the earth.
show mercy to the thous-
ands that walk and obey the Tin
Carmandments.
Honor the pedestrian that
thy days may be not long in
the village hoosegow.
Thou shalt not kill the
pedestrian nor harass the Jay
walker.
Thou shalt not bear false
witness against the pedestrian
and buzz the magistrate that he
walketh zigzag during the
times of prohibition.
--rhou shalt not swat thy
neighbor ON the crossing,
neither shall thee knock his
manservant for a goal, nor his
n1aidseryant, nor his OK. nor
anything that walks belonging
to thy neighbor.
Thou shalt not ask thy
neighbor TO take ride in order
to get him to cast his vote for
thine side.
Six days shalt thou Labor
on the gizzards of your. fiiyver
aud on the seventh day II shall
refuse to 4iyv.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
Pimlico Selections
One-HOrse Specials.
Nv EVRRX

First Race-CuIlinan-Is in light
and will easily dispose of any op-
position.
Second Race - Esquimau-Works
nicely and can turn the trick when
asked.
Third Race-RagTorok-This is a
sweet little long one that we have
here.
Fourth Race - Foreclosure - A
cheap one in cheap company, that
must be given the call.
Fifth Race-San Marcus-A nice
colt that will make himself heard
from in this company.
Sixth Race Macomber Entry
The Best Bet of the day. These
racers can win at the asking.
Seventh Race-Mumbo Jumbo
They try whenever you see his
name.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
LEXINGTON SELECTIONS.

First Rnce-BooneviIle. Louis A.,
James Foster.
Second Race-The Englfshmau,
Undine, Holdup.
Third Race-Sway, Mile. Dazie
vfya America.
Fourth Race-Ace High, ny Gin
ger. Greater America.
Fifth Race-PIctor. woodtrap,
Midway.
Sixth Raee-Lord Hamilton, Cam
outage, Abbess.
Seventh Raee-Adelia w, Jack
Reeves, Redstart.
Best bet-Ace High.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
AVIATORS CAPTURE
WIN FROM BANKERS

Boiling Field registered another
win yesterday when they dished out
the small share Of the IL 70 score
to the Washington Loan and Trust
baseball nine on the Boiling FIELD
diamond.
Yesterdays win gives the Aviators
eleven in twelve starts this season
against some OF the strongest anna
teur clubs in the city.
The Filters will tackle the Market
Place outfit Friday. Saturday they
will battle with the HysttsvflIe
clubmen and Sunday the Mohawk
team,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
PIMLICo SELECTIONS.

First Raee-Cullinan, Hot stun
Irish Jig.
second Race-Parr entry. Gene
We've b., James A. Sheridan.
Red Land.
Fourth Race-Sea Queen, Gain dc
Cause MY Dear.
Fifth Raee-Margery, Napoli,
Pokey Jane.
Sixth Race-Macomber entry, s.
Ross entry, Sunnyland entry. -
Seventh Rnce-Sylvano, Mumbo
Jumbo, Lord Rockvnie.
One best bet of the day-Cullinan.
Best take-a-chanee bet-wand.
Best parlay-sway, Ace High,
Pictor to win.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05

ShdHl anu TNcu SIOsC op.
Look out for Sea Queen. This
fIly is pounds better than ordi-
narily rated and the people who
pay her feed bills make few mis-
takes with a good hustling rider
in the saddle. She's liable to ring
the bell. and at juicy odds. too.
My Dear is a sleeper from Sleepers-
willie. Margery Is the whispered
good thing in the fifth. Conditions
are just made to order for this
good platter. Macomber's entry
should cop the sixth without much
effort. while Sylvano. which burnt
up a ton of wise money the last
time out. may be expected to run
much improved race today.
Mumbo Jumbo and Lord RockVale
have the balance between them.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
OOLEERS CQMMENESE
, on the t2NNM
SpORTof KINGS 2
81 RERIk SQLLIER;

Cullinan.
The dynamiters have plans completed for a gen.
uine hog killing today The medium of their plunge
will be Clopton's good baby. Cullinan. which will
sport silks in the days This bird has been
working like house afre in private and only has
them in order to buck jumping
down to the pay-of station the front end of the
procession Old man Brownie the dean of all the
clockers. says it's just like shooting Marys good
gold fish with a scatter gun. You have the answer
in your lily white mitt.
Raj Parr has a powerful pair of timber toppers
the second. Both trained to the minute. and
both will have good pilots in the coop. Genevfeve
B.. the they all have beat the strength
O that last good Wand is to be backed
RS, looks be a soft spot and only needs clear
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
JACK FLAVIN PLAYS
WITH HILLTOP NINE

University on Sunday night removed
all suspensions that had been placed
on students of the Hilltop School
for offenses which had been COM
mitted during the year.
This move made Jack Fla win ELI
gible to compete in athletics. The
Blue and Gray star held down the
hot corner in the ninth inning of
yesterdays game
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05

Earned runs-Washington 4. Ath-
letics s. Left on bases Wash
ington 6, Athletics 8. Two base
hits-Judge, Perry. Sacrifice hits
Burns, Perkins. Galloway, Strunk.
Double play-Dugan. Galloway to
Griffin. Base on balls of Zach
cry l. Grimm; OF Perry 6, Judge
2. Rice, Charity. Roth, O'Neill.)
Struck out - by Zachary 2, Burns
%; by Perry ;. (Roth. Shanks,
O'Neill). Runs batted in by
Judge, 1; Zachary. 1; Walker. 2;
Burns. /; Griffin, 1; Burns. l.. Hit by
pitched ball - by Zachary /, CGrif-
hn). Wild pitch Zachary /.
Catehers' record - by Perkins /,
(Roth stealing third In 6th). Um-
pires.-Connolly. Moriarty. Time OF
game - l hour, I5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
Champs Tim Cubs.

Cincinnati, Ohio. May I.-chicago
rallied In the seventh and eighth
innings here today and counted for
four runs, but It was not enough
to win the game as in the early
stages OF the contest the Champs
scored hve runs and won the game
by 5-4 score. The score:
R.H. E.
Cincinnati -. o2e 100 oox--5 0
ChicaEo ...... 600 900 22o-4i .
Batteries-carter. Martin, Bailey,
|0'Farrell and DAILY: Ring. Luaue,
Reuther and Wingo. Umpires-
Rigler and Moran
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
BENZ OF STAUNTON :
IN CENTRAL GAMES

Keen competition is anticipated
in the coming Central High School
meet. which will be staged at the
Central Stadium on Saturday. as
the best boy athletes of high
school rank are booked to COM
pete in the various track and field
events.
Greatest fear. no doubt. will be
in the caliber of the stauntion
Military Academy entries. as that
institution Is touted as having
formidable men. especially in Benz,
star Of the virginia school
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
8SiaSP!0RTlL:LG;HE!T p L; !; 1T
. Osby GranAa7d Rice

said man open up q salvo Of pro-
family that would Jolt an umpire
or perhaps; turn some other trick
not written in the rules.
The query Is about as follows:
How much is all this going to help
the caddie become a better citizen!
Hnnds.
You hear a lot about arms and
legs in sport. How about hands?
Here is one portion Of the human
anatomy that is far undervaiued.
Hans Wagner had the finest pair
of hands in baseball. You may re-
call what they helped to make him.
When Hans went after a ground
ball or a-thrown ball IL never had
a chance-not with those hands in
the road.
Football has very few-if any
greater all around stars than Tack
Hardwfck. II you care to see an
outlay of compact power take a
look at Hardwick's hands. They
look to be powerful enough to choke
a grizzly.
| Bobby Jones at IL was a golf
sensation. Why? Mainly because at
II he hs' the big, powerful hands
Fof a man of IS or 80. He had
enough power in his hands and
wrists alone to get fine distance
and main control over the club.
Jerry Travers's hands are small.
So Travers has had to depend upon
| the keen touch and accuracy of his
short game-his mashie work-his
chip shots and his putting.
Chief Bender has a wonderful pair
. of hands, with long, wiry fingers.
All that Bender can do is pitch.
shoot, play golf and billiards.
And no small part OF Matty's won
derful control was due<to the power
and bulk of his hands.
The main trouble is that too few
realize the Importance of the hand
in sport
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
Generals Land
Thrilling Game
From, c. u. Tribe

Thrills galore were furnished 70
the crowd that turned out for the
game At Brookland yesterday after
noon when the Catholic University
nine was defeated by Washington
and Lee In their half OF the last
stanza by a s-5 score. jackson.
pitching for Catholic University. did.
well enough to win any college
game. but to class the support
given him as ragged would be put
ting II mildly, as ten errors were
chalked against the Red and Black
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
Mackmen.s Early Lead Beats
Nationals Final Game of Series
By vANN NESS.

The Nationals lost the final game
OF the Athletics' series yesterday
afternoon for the simple reason that
Philadelphia played better baseball.
Despite the fact that Zachary al
lowed the visitors to register three
in the first inning, the Nationals
had two chanes. in the nth and
sixth, which, IL properly manipu-
lated. might very reasonably have
altered the final count of 6 to 4.
The trouble with the Nationals
was that they wanted to even up
all in one breath. and they over
looked the easy possibility of
squeezing runs in one at a time.
The sacrifice idea seemed unheard
of. and consequently potential runs
were left frozen on the bases.
The Nationals seventh, when
three runs were turned in. took care
Of the edge the Athletics took unto
themselves in zachary's frantic first
act. but II was the lone tallies that
Philly Nshoved around with sacfi-
fees which sent the winning ribbon
to the Mack trophy room.
Maehs Start Scoring.
Dykes opened it up with a single
that cracked Shanks on the leg and
the third baseman could not nab
him at first Dykes went to third.
when Strunk singled to center anu
came home WIEN Walker beat out u
little tap that escaped Zachary.
Struuk streaked over to third on a
wild pitch and scored, while walker
took third on Burns long sacrifice
ny to Milan.
Philly's fourth run came over IN
the third on Walkers hit, which
were followed by pokes from Dugan
and Griffin.
Another one was hung up in the
sixth. when Dugan singled and was
moved up to second when Zach hit
: Griffin. Dugan went to third and
Griffin to second on Perkins neat
sacrifice. Shanks to Judge. Grimm
came in on Galloway's long sacri-
fice fly to Rice. Perry finished up
the days scoring when he doubled
In the final inning and scored on
Strunk's hit
Nationals Tally.
Washington scored in the third
on Shanks' hit Shanks went over
to second on Gharrity's hit. How
ard took third when the catcher
was thrown out at second on Zacn-
ary's tap to Galloway. who tossed
to Dugan- On Judges tap to Du-
gan. who caught Zachary, Shanks
registered.
Three runs were put over in the
seventh when Shanks made his sec
Ond hit Charity walked and the
third baseman scored on Zach's
poke. Charity taking third. Judge
doubled and Zachary reached third.
He was run down when Milan hit
to Griffin, who threw home. Perkins
relayed to Dykes, who ran down
Zach, but Judge reached third.
Judge scored when Milan was being
thrown out at second
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
DAUSS SHOWS FORM.
AND JUNGLEERS LAND

Detroit. May with Dauss
pitching good bail the Jungleers
were able to jolt the Indians again
today by a .-to-1 count. 1t was a
pitching duel all the way. although
Myers weakened slightly in the final
when the Tigers rallied and scored
two runs. The score:
r. H. E.
Detroit ....... 900 900 0O2-2 5
Cleveland. ..... 900 900 OlO-l 2
Batteries - Myers and O'NeiIl;
Dauss and Stanage. Umpires -
Evans and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
OXFORD CAMBRIDGE
ATHLETES RETURN

New York, May a. The team oil
Oxford Cambridge athletes, which
smashed the worlds two-mile relay
record at the games of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania last Saturday,
will sail for home next Saturday on
the steamship Lapland.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
Business Hands
Western a Jolt
In School Game

Western High School baseball
team received big surprise In the
scholastic series yesterday wnen
Business nine defeated them 70 .
on the st. Alban field.
Williams. the lanky pitcher LOT
the Stenographers. was In great
form, pulling out OF many ugnt
places when runs were threatened
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05

Runs-Peck =. Ward. Ruth. Pratt. Quinn
McNslly. Errors-Pratt, Quinn Two-base Sc
hits-Pratt. McNally, Peck. Three-base hit
Pipp. Sacrifice ny-Pratt. Double plays
AcNally to Scott to McInnis C2). Hits-on
Hoyt, in fye innings. Left on base-Bos-
ton s, Yanks 7. First base on errors-Bos-
ton .. Struck out-By Quinn l, by Hoyt 3.
by harr i. Bases on balls-0f Quinn l, of
Hoyt 3. on Karr l. Fit BY pitched hall
By Quinn (Walters. FOster). Umpires-Di-
neen and Nallin. Attendance 5OON
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
Totals, 80 10 q II

Runs-Petersou, Meany, summeryilie, bar
rett, Burke, Dawson. Errors-summervine'
Ccnard, Jeifles =, Burke, Carey. Left on
bases--western :, Business 0. Stolen bases
Burke. Brooks, Meany. Sauber, Peterson
Summervilie .. Sacrifice hit-Meany. TWO
base hIt-Herron. Three-base hit-Herron'
Struck ont-By Williams Q, by Brooks ..
Bases on balls-0n williams 2. on Brooks q.
on Hair .. Hits-0H williams 8, on
Brooks o In six innings. OF Hair In three
innings.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05

Totals. 81 IA % 10 Totals. 35 10 81 l.
'Batted for Wheat in seventh inning.
fBatted for Causey in seventh inning.
Score by innings:
Phillies ............ 900 OO1a aOI-i
New York ..... 900 0Oi a-5
Runs - Lebouryeau. StengeI. J. Miller
Paulette, Young. Fletcher, Doyle. Kaun C2D .
Errors-Lebourveau, Williams. Two-base hits
-Stengel. Sticking. Sacrifice hits-Fletcher,
Sticking. Kelly. Struck out-By Toney, .;
by Causey, 2; BY weiner, .: by Douglas. 1:
by Benton. I. First base on balIs-Of
Toney. .; OF Causey. o. Double play
Fletcher to Doyle to Kelly. Umpires-
WDay and Fife
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
Giants Beat PhiIs.

Philadelphia. Pa. May 4.-The
Phils fell shy a single run in a sew
enth-inning rally against the Giants
today by scoring twice. The eighth
round opened with New York lead =
ing. to 8.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
Major League Statistics

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Athletics. 6; Washington. L.
Detroit, .; Cleveland, l.
New York, s; Boston, 1.
ST. Louis, L.; Chicago, l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results.
New York. 5; Philadelphia, 4.
Cincinnati, .; Chicago, 4.
Boston Brooklyn, rain.
Pittsburg-St. Louis, not scheduled.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
New York at Washington.
'hlladelphia at Boston.
St Louis at Detroit.
cleveland at Chica go.
National League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Chicago At PittsbGrS.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05

Catholic Unlversity.. 900 2 o o o-5
wash. Il Lee. 5000 o o Is
Runs-Raines (2I, Drye, Mckinney. Cobb
(2), Harrington t2), Lucey, Psrrott, Heber-
ger. Errors-Dollard ~. Mack (sj, Lncey
~, Jackson. Hisle. Collins: Cobb. Drye.
Left on bases-Catholie U, 5; washington
4 Lee, 9. Stolen bases-Parrott (2D, Hisle,
Harrington. Sacrifice hits-Hisle. McCul-
luni. Three-baSe hit-Lucey. Struck OUT
BY jackson, 8; McCullum. 2. Hits-On
Jackson, 9; on McCullum, g. Passed balls
Mack. Hit by pitched ball-By Jackson
(Raines). Umpire-Doyle.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
RED SOX DEFEATED
BY HUGGINS' -YANKS

New York, n. Y, May 4.-The
Yankees bounced on the Boston Red
Sox today for ten solid whacks and
won the game from the visitors.
s to l. The score:
BnSfnn All IL Pn A IL. nk.na III A
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
Chance for Youngsters.

Boys between the ages Of ffteen
and seventeen wishing. to form
baseball team can do SO by sending
their names and addresses to. Albert
Boyd, ~ Twelfth street southeast
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
Departmental League.

Runs-Oombs, Gerurdi VIII. LArcom.
Brooks, Nordstrom .. Griffith. Fftxge1ld.
GoebeI, Wright. Ingley .. ErrorS-Beard =
Decker. Witt ., warthen. Fitzgerald. Stolen
bases-Combs, Gerard. Brooks, Nordstrom,
Goebel, Double plsys-witt to Combs.
Brooks to FitEgeah, Fitzgerald to lngley %
Fitxrerald to GoebeI. Two-base ht-Nord-
strom. Three-base hits-Andersop, NOrd-
ttrcm. Struck out-By Warthen 10. by Fer
ruson 4. Bases on bsIls-on wsrtben g. OF
Ferguson Z. Wild pitcb-FergusOn. Hit by
pitched eslI-By warthcn CwriEht), By Fer
guson (GerardiD.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
CRACKERS BEATEN
BY HILLTOP CLUB

Georgetown University nine gall
Hoped away with the game against
the South Carolina nine yesterday
on the Hilltop field by a 7-to-8
score. The score:
a Car AhHPo A lCstown AhH po A
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
Tech Beats Fresh.

Tech High School baseball nine
romped away on the long end Of
an s-to-5 score yesterday against
the Georgetown freshmen. The
score:
Tech. Ab.H.PoA.Geo'towu. AhHPoA.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05

= ss--. v L ~
Runs-Halley, McCartee = Hi~bs. Deck
Shanks, PAMELA . Courtney . TEEue Ie-
Roy .. Errors-Deck. shanks . Joynes
Courtney. TaEUe. Leroy. GOche .. Left on
bases-Tech 6, Georgetown s. Two-hsse hits
PAMELA, Murphy. Three-base hit-Deck
Struck out-By Pamela G. By White q
Bases on balls-0n PHnellA ., Of White 4
Passed ball-White. Hit by pitched ball
By FaDella Courtney, McLesvyl, By
White (Shanks).
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
Morning Telegraph Selections.
PimlicO Races.

PimlicO Races.
First Race-ThOrny Way, Gull
linan, Irish Jig.
Second Race-Esquimau, James A.
Sheridan, Genevieve ID.
Third Racc-Indan Chant, Veto
Betsy.
Fourth Race-My Dear, Red DOM
ino, Gain do Cause.
Fifth Racc-Pokey Jane. Redland,
Napoli.
Sixth Race-Star Master, Royce
Roofs. Boniface.
Seventh Race Msrmite, Mumbo
Jumbo, Kewassa.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
Potomac League.

muller, Stewart. widmRyer. Shaner. p.
Mndd. Baxter, Zirkle. ErrOr-StewErt .
Dister, Fur. shaffer, Yong, CumminEs 2
Center Market ? Highland A. {. 3 stolen
bases - Sweeny. Dister. Hietmuller =, r.
Mndd. Sacrifice nies-Dister =. Tro-ba-s
hits-Stewart, sweeny, Herbert. rhree-b -bass
hit-koogle. Struck ott-By Lusbey ,. hy
Phel II Bass on balls-Oh Lusbey q
Hits-0n Lusbey Z, OF Phel e. wild pitch
Lcsbey. Passed ball-Baxter.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Toronto, Q; Syracuse. Z.
Rochester. 2; Reading. II.
Bufalo-Jersey City. rain.
Akron. s.: Baltimore. 0:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
J TarheeIs Lose Game.

phiIadelphia. May 4.--North Caro-
lima was defeated by Swarthmore
here today by q score Of . to !.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
Lexington Races.

First sRace-Boonevflle, Louis A,
John Jr.
Second Race - The Englishman,
Undine, Tom Norris.
Third Raee-Sway, Viva America,
Blue Paradise.
Fourth Race-Judge Budrow. ny
Ginger, Ben Bolt.
Fifth Race-Midway, Pictor, Zul-
elka. -
Sixth Race-Duke Of Lancaster,
Alex Jr- War Prize.
Seventh Race - Jack Reeves,
Adclia w. Red Start.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
ATONALS BLOW FINAL GAME TO MACKS-GENERALS DEFEAT
PInLrco SELECTIONS.
ny HIGHWAY.

One. best-Cuilinan.
First Race-cuiiinan. Irish
Jig Thorny Way.
Second Race-Esquimau. James
A. Sheridan. Genevieve b.
Third Race - Indian Chant.
Wand. Betsy.
Fourth Race = Toucanet, The
Wit, American Boy.
Fifth Race-Redland, Margery,
Pokey Jane.
Sixth Races Ross entry,
Irish Kiss. Boniface.
Seventh Race-Bellringer. syl-
vano, Marmite.