davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-16
COURTS RULING
RESTRAINS FRAZEE
Red Sox Owner Can't Sell Club
Stock Nor Draw Down DiN-
dendS on Holdings.

BOSTON. Feb. l6.-Thc Superior
Court to-day issued n temporary In
junction restraining President Harry II.
Frazee OF the Boston American League
Baseball Club and Hugh J. Ward, an
associate. from dLsposing Of any of their
stock in the club. or Of drawing divi-
dends on their holdings.
This action was taken on petition Of
Joseph ]. I.annin. OF Garden City. ". Y,
former owner Of the club. who asserts
that Frazoe and Ward have failed to
pay a note. for S2s2.OOO due Nov. !.
1919. In connection with their purchase
OF the club. Lannin several DAYS ago
announced through counsel the sale at
auction on March Of the stock In the
realty company that owns Fenway
Park, home grounds OF the Boston Club,
which was pledged as security for the
note.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-16

tenance az their attitude by Great
Britain and France. was described
by the foreign Office official as mere
" a continuance OF the negotiatlons,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-16

ROME. Feb Restaurant owners
have decided to call a general lock-
out unless they are supplied with oil,
cheese and other fOOdgtuffs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-16

At Mr.. Frazees New York office 1t
was stated the baseball magnate was
nt present in Boston and there was
no one in this city privileged to make
a statement on the matter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
The Capital Prizes Are Valued at $1995
$3.50 and $500
How to Gain Nearly Four Million Votes

HERE is AN EXAMPLE OF HOW EASY IT SECURE OVER TWO Mi
LION VOTES IN THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
One subscription the Idaho Republican
turned office this
day night Therefore just three subscriptions will votes
EXTRAORDINARILY FOUR MILLION VOTES
ORone 7year subscription counts ncung the Club" 100000
Vos II received saturday night at ten therefore, subscriptions
37Soooo-NEARLY FOUR VOTES ~
Swear night at fen ocd
"Cub sscntons
will 3,6ooooo-NEARIY FOUR MILLION VOTES
OROne before
Therefore such subscriptions ndudg "Club votes
will 28o4ooo-OVER TWO MILLION. '
Big And
days As utterly mpos;e 70 y
probable pNN
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
The Value of Second Payment Subscriptions

Second payments on sub
scriptions taken during the
early part of the campaign
will play a VERY I'M
PORTANT PART dur
ing the present period. You
do not only receive full
credit for the extended sub
scription, on the first rate
period schedule, but this
money applies on the 2oo,-
900 Extra Vote Offer. Be
sure and mark these SUBJ
scriptions Second Pay
ment." Also mention the
amount of the first pay
ment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
VOTE SCHEDULE
SECOND PERIOD
THIRD PERIOD

votes is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
The Value of New Subscr;nt;one

these are the days, too, to
60 right back over your
list of friends and get
those who are not already
subscribers to the Idaho
Republican to take a sub.
scrlption in your favor,
even though it is a verv
small one.
You can go over the ton"
and capture an automobile
OF your own if you make
an effort every day of the
home stretch worthy of the
wonderful prizes at stake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25

Speed Will Win

Crucial hand the Idaho Republicans Automobile
there the
will be possible subscriptions NOW
be for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25

gn If ii o in
%
OW All has hard
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
Careful Captures
Spring Juuenile
at Hilltop 7 rack
By HIGHWAY.

Pimlico, Md. May 12.-waitsr y.
Salmon's grand 2-year-old filiy
Careful kept up its winning streak
here this afternoon when she won
the Spring Juvenile at four and a
half furlongs. with the same case
that she won the Plmlico Nursery
the opening day. This makes the
sixth straight race Careful has won
since she made her debut at Hayfe
de Grace on the opening day OF that
meeting. She has won every ono
of her races by a comfortable mar
gin and Is undoubtedly the best q
year-old shown in Maryland this
Spring.
Jockey Kelsay had Careful OF in
front at the rise OF the barrier and
led the procession all the way home
with several lengths OF daylight be-
tween her and Harry Payne Whit
ney's Night Raider, who took the
place with last minute rush. ]. L.
Griffith's Jeg. took the shortest por-
tion of the purse.
Scoring OF two long shots fea-
tured the running of of an evenly
balanced card.
The talent received their first
shock when Syrdarya, from the Do
SORTS stable, won the Emerson
steeplechase at distance of two
miles, Frank B. made. a bid for
the purse but was no where at the
finish. Syrdarya was a forward
contender throughout the trip. +.
C. Grfffith's Jack OF Spades lost his
rider. Capt. Raj PARIS Esquimau
failed to show one of her good races
and finished out of the money.
Victory Of the Havana gelding.
Diadi, in the Forest Park Purse.
which came in the sixth event, was
the second surprise to the form
students. Ridden by Jockey Lux,
Diadi won a very close decision
from Tan ii and Indian Chant.
Commander ]. K. L. Ross brought
out another good 2-year-old filly in
the opening dash in Assyrian Queen,
one which won quite handily from
a large field. Capt. Raj PARIS Hot
STUFF, the public. choice. ran a dis
appointing race.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
Louisville Results

First Raee-Six furlongs: Flying
Welshman. lis (O'BrienD. 2l.6o.
1000, csc; Frank w. lis URObin-
son). $50. 4.3O; Marie Maxim. lo5
(Carmody). $50. Time. I:l6 2-5. Also
ran: Carrie Moore. Ruby. Finis.
Spice Bush, The Leopard. Mickey
Moore. Harry Glover. Mable c., Mu-
sic Man and Little Blossom.
second Race - Four fUrlonGs:
Sersphine. lis CMoleworthD, 1850.
SEQ. sic; LONELINESS. 115 (StormsD.
1920, zoe; Doric, IFS (Ensor). $50.
Time. so 20. Also ran: Aunt Annie.
Undine, Elenore s.. My Rose, Lough
Maiden and Fou- Leaf.
Third Race-SiX furlonEs: Cur
rency. liz (StacED. 1850. 20.lO. T.9O:
Huntemann. lis (EnsorD. $40. 400;
Rafferty,, 11s Uyke). $50. Time,
1:l5 2-5. Also ran: Sparkler. Key,
mar. Hondo, Billy Joe. Pufaker.
Klung. Thornbloom. wenonah and
Billie b.
Fourth Race Four furlongs:
Frivol. lis (Smallwood), 2s. 20, 1900.
40; Mary Jane Baker, lis CPoole),
$50. $40; Natural. lis (Kederis).
11T0. Time. 1:03 2-5. Also ran: Ionia,
Nurse Jane. The widows First.
PenwelL sheka- Towasentha and
Romance.
Fifth Raee-Five and a half fur
longs. United Verde. III (Ensor).
1880, 1910, 4.2o: x-Oriole, III
.(Rowsn) Cield). 7.S0, $50; xx-Ess-
terside, 122 (Connellyl. 2.60. Time.
:55 3-5. S-All Right Sir, xx-Uncle
velo, Gangway. X-The Ally, Bal
ancewheel. Ben Bolt. Ben Valet.
Bungabuck. Smoke Screen, Cent?
meter. x-Ace High and x-North Elk
horn also ran.
Z x-Mutuai field.
xx-Perkins and Moore entry.
Sixth Raec-One mile. Peggy C.,
s3 tKennedy). $3.50. 11.50. 5.le;
Duke OF Deyonshire. 1le osmaiI-
wood, 5.31. $40: Bonneville. ~
tMerimee). 2.s0. Time, l:43. Plain
Bill. Sam McMeekin. Spectacular
Girl. Ponderosa, Pirate MCGEE and
Stevenson also ran.
s seventh Raee-Oue mile. Win
I Win. 10 tKennedy). $50. 500.
2.n1; covnterbalsnce. rs (Carner},
$50. 1.se: Melsrchoiia, IFS to'Brlenl,
2.70. Time. l4t4-s. Eye wlnlrer,
Donatello. Pianterede. Byrne. James.
Precious Pearl and Pie also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

First Raee-Six furIongs. .In-
quiry. 50: 'Surplice. lie: wan
Sylvia, ll0; GaIlicurci. us: DancinK
Spray. IFS; LADY Luxury, lI6;
'Bon Jour, ll6.
Second Raee-'Concentrate II0:
Brown Bill. llO; "The Moor. IIo;
The Englishman, ll5: Nick London.
Ills; Promising Tom. us: Be Sure,
lis; Tony Sutton. IFS; Tom Roach,
lis: CaPon. ll5. Also eligible
Molinero. us; 'WHl O. the wisp.
Iie: Limit. us; PhiIander. IFS; Pine
Crest. IFS: sFrank Moody. lI0.
Third Race-MiIe and one six
teenth. 'Speedster. lle: 'Duke OF
Devonshire. lie; Merchant. IFS;
Tanlac. lis; DR.. Rae. ll5: MeIaH-
cholia. Il5; Sam Meekin. IFS.
Fourth Raee-FoUT and One-halC
furlonEs. Cimerron. los: HeIium.
ll2; Sky Blue, ll2; Quick View, .II2:
Queen of Trumps, ll6.
Fifth RRce-SiN furIongs. Alta
Boy I'd, lO2: Green Grass. lO5: Green
Jones. los; Angon. IB5; KinnOuI. Ii6:
Blackie Daw. III
sixth Race-One mile. Jim Hast
ings. 100: Convoy. 100: MeIiOrs. Ie2:
Jack Reeves. 100; James Foster,
ll2: Bond, Il2: Guy Fortune. II2;
Cadillac. ll2.
SeNeath Rare-Mile aud one-siN-
thenth-'BubblinE Louder. llO: 'Fair
Orient. lie: Opportunity. IIO. Aztec,
no: 'Norboten. lIO; Glass Toi. lis;
Warsaw, lls.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather rain. Track muddy
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
Pimlico Results

First RAce-Four and a half fur
longs: Assyrian Queen. lO7, ISandeD.
$40. $50. 40: Vic. lO2. (ZoelIer).
1J7o. 7.70; Tarantula, 105. CColtilet-
til, 1910. Time, :56 1-5. Canalan.
Matte B. Kent, Cliff Light. Csnteen
Girl, Hot Stun, Our Kate, and At
torney also ran.
Second Race-Two miles: Syrda-
rya. 40. (Hanna), 9S.l0; 4010, 1910;
Minata, 40, (Haynesl. $50. $50;
Genevieve B., las. (Williams). 4.90.
Time 1856. Old Bill Bender, Esuui-
mau, Butcher Boy, Jack Of Spades,
and Frank b. also ran.
Third Race-Six furlongs: Cock
@ the Roost, 10T. (Ridenour). $50.
4lO, 3.T0; Bright Gold, lO4, (Zoel-
ler), $50. $50: Foreclosure, 81,
(Ponce). $40. Time 1:I4 as. Ma
drono, Ace of Aces. BrynhiId. Who
Cares. Enrico Caruso and DR.. Hall
also ran. ..
Fourth Race-2-year-o olds: Four
and half furlongs: Careful, lis,
(Kelsay), e.4O. 240. 2.10; Night
Raider, lis, (AmbroseJ, $50, s.lo;
Jeg. 11s, tTroxler).. 800. Time. 50
2-5. Polly Anna. Pluribus. Painter
also ran.
Couple Night Raider and Two
Pair as H. p. whitney entry: Care
full ana Step Lightly as Walter J.
Salmon entry.
Fifth Race-3-year-oids and UP;
One mile and an eighth: Elmendorf.
1l2. (Rice), 4.40, $50. 2.40; Soidat de
Yerdun. los. (HeupeD. $50, a.sO;
Kills End, 1I0. (Sande). 310. Time
1854 1-5. Sycamore and Tantalus
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13

STAR RACQUETERS COMPETE
IN TENNIS TOURNEY TO-DAY,

Seven well known out : OF -town
cracks will compete IN the invita-
uon round-robbln tennis tournament
which will be staged ON the Chevy
Chase Club courts today, tomorrow
and Saturday. Eight originally en-
tered. but word has been received
from Leonard Beek man that he viii
not be able TO be on hand.
william T. TiIden. OF PhiIadsiphta.
will head the list. Tilden is with
out question one Of the best players
In the world. Ranked az No. : on
the United States Lawn Tennis As
sociation's list. he was runner-upain
the national singles both last year
and In 1873. and has been selected
10 represent the United States In the
coming Olympic games. Others en-
tered are:
: Theodore r. PeIi. ranked No. II
by the national body. has won many
events around New York and is ren-
orally conceded a. being the strong
est player on his bank-hand in the
country.
Dean Mathey. ranked as No. q.
figured prominently In the A. Y. y.
tournaments abroad. and while at
Princeton he and George Church
won many titles, both Rs a team and
individually.
II. Q. NJ. KeIliher. ranked thirty
seventh. learned his tennis on the
Pacific Coast Is now a member OF
the Harvard team and plays an un-
usually strong game.
Cedric A Major, ranked s4th. Is
one Of the older players. lie has
won many titles in the Metropolitan
District and captured the District
title while here on war work In
1918.
Samuel Hardy. formerly from
california, IL a brother Of Sumner
Hardy, president OF the California
Tennis Association. In 1918 in the
West matches he made quite
name for himself by forcing Lind
ley Murray to FIVE sets: has won
many events both on the Coast and
in the East. especially in the dou-
blss with Chuck Garland as his
parner.
l.. r. MahRn. ranked seth, IL the
other entrant. lie also has won
many events in and around New
York and figured promiHently In
the Chevy Chase tournament sew
eral years ago.
With tie above array OF talent
playing. the Chevy Chase Club is
preparing for a large gallery. as all
tennis enthusiasts in the District
are invited to witness the matches.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
PIMLICo SELECTIONS
ONE-HORSE SPECIALS.
By GIBBT,

First Racc-HarmonIqG good
colt from the Ross stable that has
shown enough in private TO win
here.
Second Race-Ise MarsoaIH-Dhe
OF the PSTr fenCers that can top
the timbers enough TO beat this
gathering.
Third Race Flying FroE-An
awful cheap one against cheaper
ones
Fourth Race Court Peel lis
trained 10 the minute for a killing.
Go to i'm.
Fifth RaCe-BoISter-Jus missed
that last effort after bad luck.
Should win here.
Sixth Race-RomeS-TheS were
trying that last time. but NJ Was
cut OF at the-turn. They try again
today.
Seventh Race The DeeIsIos-
Throw out those last races: they
are too had TO be true. The best bet
OF the day
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
PIMLIcO ENTRIES.

First Receive furIongs Bay
wood, l10: Queen Isabel, lO7; Que
creek. 11O: DR.. Charles Wells, ll0;
Harmonique. llo: Gurgling Water.
l07; IngIecrest. 10.
second Raee-Two miles and a
quarter. Meshach. 1877: AlgardL
1875; KingstOwn Pier. II2; bMinton
China, 1870; a-Donny Brook ii. ISe:
a-Quel BonheUr. 1I2: Jidgie CH. B).
l30: lie Marsouin, lI3; 'Stucco, $50:
b-Cynosure, $50.
aMrs. +. Ambrose Clark entry.
b-GeorGe r. sherman entry.
Third Raee-Six furlongs. Reilly
Gordon, los: Flying Frog. l0S:
Equator. los: Jimmie O'Brien. I03:
Blackheld. los: Mrs. Ida Roberts.
Ie7; ]. Alfred Clark, los; Sadie D..
IO3.
Fourth Race - Six furlongs
'Acushla III. IO2: Primitive, IO7:
Dots. lO3; Court Fool. ll2; 'Miss
Millions. los: MARK West. IO7;
'Riddle. IS: CIin Rose. 163.
Fifth Race-Mile and sixteenth.
Anniversary. ll0; Foreground, 1926:
Ormonda. lis; bondage. III: Mas
ter Bill. 102: est. Allan. 1917; ''BoI-
ster. Il6: Midnight sun. III,
sixth RRee-One mile. Cock o.
the Roost, 81: Firing Line. 1893;
King John. liz; Gath, liz; Tufter.
1Os: Charlie Sunny. lO5; 'Canso.
l52: 'Gain de Cause, lO3; POlroma
los; Dan. IlS: Franc Tireur. 9S;
Herd Girl. 100: Romeo. los.
seventh Race-SiE furlonEs. Ace
of Aces, 100: Mumbo Jumbo. los:
Subahdar. lis; The Masquerade.
los: s'Brother MacLean, 90: "Onico.
1903; Sir William johnson. lO5: The
Decision. lO4: Jeweler. 1902: Pibroch.
l1l: w. Ward. SO; Widow Bedotte,
ll0.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
'sClaim three pounds for rider.
Weather cloudy.
Track good.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
National Lsagus.
Reynolds Pitches
Georgetown to a
Shutout Victory

"Artie" Reynolds. yielding but
four scattered hits, enabled George
town to shut out the Gettysburg
baseball aggregation on the Hilltop
field yesterday 8 to o. Menchy, on
the slab for the visitors at the
start, was reached for FIVE hits and
four passes for six tallies in three
innings, to be relieved by Noll. who
pitched effective ball during his
stay on the mound. Georgetown
obtained the final taIlies in the
sixth, on a pass. fielder's choice,
and two singles. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
BIKE RIDERS WILL
HOLD BIG CARNIVAL

Bicycle riders of this city have
been invited to join the get-together
ride Sunday which will be headed
by Fred st. onge. worlds greatest
fancy and trick performer Of the
two wheeled velocipede.
The riders will meet at the Capt.
tol. and them proceed to the Polo
Field. in Potomac Park. There races
will be held andeSt. Onge will cap
the days sport with clever stunts.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
Pounded
By Western Nine
As Eastern Loses

Western High School won an easy
game from the Eastern High nine
yesterday afternoon on the Monu-
ment Ground. with IL to 6 victory.
The contest marked q pitchers
battle for the first three innings
between Hair and o'conner. then
Westerns sIuggers knocked o'Con-
ner's deliveries to, all corners of the
diamond for total Of five runs.
Hair. doing the mound work for
the Red and White school outfit
was hit freely, but kept his hits
well scattered.
The feature Of the game was the
hitting of Jeffries for the George
town lads Score
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13

Third Race-Mercbant, speedster,
Duke OF Devonshire.
Fourth Race-Helium. Sky Biue,
Quick Vein.
Fifth Race - KinnouI, Blackie
Dnw, Green Grass.
sixth Race-Jim Hastings, Jack
Reeves, Guy Fortune. s
seventh Race--Opportunity. War
saw. Glasstoi.
One best bet OF the day--KinnouI.
Best take-a-chance bet-GurgIing
Water.
Best Parlay-warsaw. ST. Allan,
onicc, to show.
PIMLICO SELECTIONS.
First Raee--GurgIing Water. In
glecrcst, Harmoniaue.
Second RRce--Le Marsouin. Meis-
ach, Clark entry.
Third Race-kiIIy Gordon. Fly
Ing Frog, sadie ID.
Fourth Race - AcushIa III. Miss
Millions, Court Fool.
Fifth Race-Anniversary 81. Al
Ian. Bolster.
sixth Race Gath, King John.
PoirOma.
Seventh Race-The Decision. jew
eIer. Onice.
Best bet - GurEiinE Water.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
PARADE PAUL JONES
AT TRACK SATURDAY

Turf enthusiasts of the District
and Maryland who journey out to
Pimlico Saturday afternoon will be
given an opportunity to See Paul
Jones, winner of the Kentucky
Derby.
onicials OF the MARYLAND Jockey
Club. through the courtesy of Capt.
Raj Parr and William Garth, train
er, will have Paul Jones paraded
between the third and fourth races
Saturday with Jockey Ted Rice.
who rode him in the famous classic.
again in the saddle.
This morning at IL o'clock the
race for old time riders on ponies
used in training will be run. II the
weather is unfavorable. the race
will be postponed.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
NATIONALS TOPLAY
FROCK'S DRY DOCKS

As the Washington team will
have an off day next Wednesday
President Griffith has arranged to
take the Nationals to Baltimore 10
play Sam Frock's Dry Docks team.
The game will be played on the
Oriole grounds.
Next Sunday the Junsleers will
be the Dry Docks opponents. asd
Hugh will take his entire club,
Cobb. over to show his
oldtime friends the makeup of his
club.
Baltimore Ia the city where
Jennings made his reputation,
and he has always had a kindly
feeling towards the old town.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13

Totals. 81 II - 81 Totals. 40 20 q 10
'Batted for Payne in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Chicago ..,..... Ola COS 5
Yankees ....... 13O OFT OX--4
Runs-ward I2J. Meusel (2l, Pipp, Ruth.
Lewis (2l, Pratt, BOdie C2j. Hannah, Shaw
key. Weaver t2D, Jackson t2b. Pelsch ~.
Liebold. Es collins Errors ,Lowdermilk,
Three-base hit-Meusel. Home runs-W ard,
Ruth. Sacrifice ny-Felsch. Sacrifice hits
schalk. Pratt, ThOrmahlen, Hannah. Stolen
buses--Jackson, Ward, Meusel. Double play
Ward to Pratt to Pipp. Hits made-On
Thormahlen. o in 3 innings; OF Williams IA
in > innings. Left on bases-Chicago, y;
Yankees, s. Struck Out-By ThOrmahlen, .;
by Williams, 3: by Payne, I. Base on balls
on Thormahlen. 3; on Williams. ]: on
LowdermiIk. 2 Hit by pitcher-By Thor
mahlen tJonrdanl. Balk-Willams. Wild
pitch-Lowdermilk. Cmpires-0wens and
Chill Attendance-l5,0Oo
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
I OLLYERS CQrN1ENz4SsI
on the lZX
.SpQRIIo.Sl.. q !. G! KINGS 4! '~]

KinnouL
Little Nike DAILY has this smart SON OF Peter
Ounce Lychee Nut keyed to concert pitch. ana in
spot today where he seemingly has wonderful
chance to haul home the kale. get il pretty
straight that the Easterners are going to set in the
works on him. thus making seem as IL the .oace"
had been passed TO the faithful to climb aboard
Loves mud IN his oats. so the going will favor him
Blackie Daw and Green Grass should be hghting
1t out at the end for the balance the purse All
this happens in the hftb at Louisville.
IL Johnny schorr steps pretty today he will
grab himself an armfui Of mazuma. He has Bon
Jour going for him in the days opener and it is
only necessary for her to run back to recent trials
in order to trim such company. Lady Luxury is
Dle connections Galh-curci is better than rated
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
Pirates Defeat PhiIs.

Pittsburg. Pa. May IL. The
Pittsburg Pirates defeated the Phil
lies again today, the score being
20 Q, the last two runs for the
locals being a gift from Eppa Rixey
when he let loose a wild heave in
the seventh inning with two men
en-. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
R1;cSp0RTLIGHT'
~ O~ Ganhaf7d Rice
beyond All Things.

Beyond All Things.
"Hr played the game
What finer cpifGph can StdHd'
or achO can earn d fdirrr fame
When Time at last has called his
hand?
Regardless of the mocking roar,
Regardless of the final score,
To fight it out, rd7v blo1o for blo5V,
Until your time has come TO 60
On ont beyond all praise or blame,
Beyond the t1ciIighfs purple gio5V,
Where Fate cGH lrritc against your
name
This closing line for friend or foe:
"Hc played the game"
ale played the game
What more is there that one can say
What other apord might add acclaim
To This lone phrase that rules the
fray?'
Regardless of the breaks Of chance,
Regardless of all circumstance.
To rise GbOfc the iVhimS of Fate.
Where dreams of time arc drsoiatr.
Where failure seems row final aim
AHd Disappointment is vOmr mate.
Where Life cdn 1erifc in rcrds of
flame
This closing line abo5e the gale:
"He played the game"
Mike O'Dowd took them all as
they came. from fighting trunks to
khaki. He was one of the few that
maintained his profession inside the
ropes. Being a fighter by trade. he
stuck to fighting. The least that
Johnny Wilson can do is give Mi
chael return match. He has
earned it to the limit Of 100 per
cent.
one of the main thrills that
comes for almost any sport is that
1t goes to a decision. How many
would go to see a baseball game or
a football game if il was understood
in advance that no verdict would
be rendered, in all probability. be-
yond the judgment OF the specta-
tors? Boxing needs decision at
NIt emu Ol Lnt illtltt. " InlS
decision boxing in place of being
a competition is merely a spectacle.
The Kid Comedies Nothing.
Among those who refuse TO CON
cede Cleveland the pennant this
season Is none other than Kid
Gleason, the pilot who carried the
white Sox over the breakers a year
ago.
Tho Kid won his racs IN 1910 ond
he cans no reason for not win
ming in 1920. $685.,
They counted US out" he says.
for two reasons: one, that dissefi-
sions would break us up, the other
that Va had no pitching staff left"
1T so happens there isn't any
dissension around. And It happens
also that we are getting better
pitching this season than we got
a year ago And with Schalk, Col
Inns. Weaver, Joe jackson and
Felsh, among others, still~ around,
can see no reason to take a run
ming jump into the lake yet, Be
sides, we'd like another shot at the
Reds" To say nothing at all of
another shot at the winners end, a
mere $1,000 each
The saddest sound with the deepest
blight
Is the splash where the dollar golf
balls light,
The something new beneath the
sun" has developed at last A day
or two ago a newspaper ran the fifty
leading batsmen of the American
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
Catholic U Club
Handed Setback
BIZ Old Ell Nine

New Haven. Conn, May 12.-Yale
today defeated Catholic unIyersity
8 to 1. reversing the 4-to-o score
perpetrated on the Ellis in Washing
ton during their Easter vacation.
Frank Coke and Mark Jackson. both
southpaw deiivererz ofiieiated
rather loosely. Coke receiving much
superior support. Box score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
Naval Air Wins.

The Naval Air Station yesterday
defeated the Center Market Club In
= e-inning ball game in the Potomac
League by s-to-4 count. The score
by innings:
r.. H. e.
Naval Air.... 3sO O a-e 4
Center Market. 4 o . o o. >
Batteries-Naval Air-H Miller
and Sullivan Center Market-RlIey
and Windberger.