davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two furlongs- Little Pointer.
% CMcIntyrel. to !. even. l TO 2; Mancusa,
l0e tPickensl, to 5. to 5; Mambi. liz
(Crlrnr). IN 6. Time. o 20 2-5 Fiction. whiz.
Jean Corey. Wishing. Dorothy and Bertha Min
nix also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five ard q half furlones.
Unwise Child. 81 tCarmody), even. l TO 2. tn
4; Little One, 81 tKopplemanl. 5 to l. 5 to >;
James G. r05 (Crumr'. I To g. Time. t0 Is.
Quinn. Rameau. Cafeteria, Lackrose and An
Xiety also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fve and a half furlongs.
BIoudel. lG2 Murray. 10 5. to 4. to 8;
Bars and STAR. los (Chiavettal. even. to S:
Ii.holick. ll3 "a Collns). to 5. Time. los rs.
Rhadapes. Shoddy Buster Clark. Baby Bond
and He's Bear also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five and a half furiongs
Bsrdors. 100 Murray. even. / to 2. to 4;
First Consul. lo2 tCarmodyl. 7 to 5. to 10;
Hush. los "a. Collinsl, to 3 Time. lG rs.
Spectacular Girl. Perfect Lady. Queen Gaffney.
Harriet and Snow Hill alsl rsn.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. lolite. lp tChiavat-
tai. to l. s 10 :. 10 5; Freemantle, 90 (Kop-
pelmsn). s to 5. to S; Walnut Hall ITO tCar-
mody). TO 4. Time. LIE. Diversion and Buford
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and tfty yards Jol-
hson. Il3 Conway, to l. 8 to s. { to s: War
Tax. lo6 &c. Hovardl. TO s.. 2 to S; Lady Jane
Grey. lo6 tCarmody). I to J. Time lA45.
Guidepust. Twenty-Seren and Galway also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
HANDSSETBACK
TOLAFAYETTE
Catholic University Tossers
Land Thrilling Game
From Pennsylvania.

Catholic University basketball
tossers defeated the Lafayette
quint In the Brookland gym "a
10 %
Twice the Brooklanders came
from behind and tied up the score.
only TO have the visitors forge to
the front by a point The passing
and dribbling of both teams was
very good, but they were on in
shooting. Time after time the ball
would be dribbeld down the foor
and passed to the man under the
basket only to miss the cage.
So closely was Glasscott guarded
that he only had two shots for the
basket from the floor, but he made
the most Of his free tosses. as he
Gagged the ball 6 out OF - attempts.
Lyons and Dunn did the best work
for the Brooklanders as they were
all over the floor covering the man
with the ball while Bieber Of the
Lafayette fiye was the brilliant star
of the visitors; he Gagged S baskets
from the floor. The lineup and
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
Lands AND EDWARDS
MENTIONED FOR POST

New York. Jan. 9-Candidates for
the chairmanship of the National
Commission will kindly line up on
the right. Garry Hsrrma nm. who
has 50 rived the Office ever since IL
was created by the peace agree
ment Of 1903. rendered his resisna-
tion at the annual meeting Of the
Triumvirate in Cincinnati. Ohio,
yesterday. He may act temporarily.
until a successor is chosen. but in
no case will he consent to act after
the JOINT schedule meetings of the
two major leagues in Chicago on
February II.
William II Edwards. collector Of
internal revenue. and Judge Kene-
saw Mountain I.andis. the noted
jurist of Chicago. have been most
prominently mentioned as possible
successors to Hermann Either
would be admirably qualified to
conduct the Office. Whether either
would accept is another question.
II has been impossible as yet to
sound out any candidates.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10

dition. IF it comes around o. k"
said the Virginian. Il will be back
in the game as of yore."
Henry n Coach.
Word has been received by friends
of John Henry, the old National
catcher. that he has accepted the
nell baseball team. The Cornell ath-
letic authorities accepting him ahead
of several applicants.
To Attend Gnme.
William NJ. Richardson. part owner
of the Nationals. will attend the open
ing game of the season in Washing
ton and he will bring several hun
dred of his Philadelphia friends to
root for his new club.
The Crawford Case.
President Griffith. of the Nationals,
was very sorry to hear of Garry Her
mannIs resignation from the National
Commission. 1 know from dealings
with him that he has many times
given his club the worst of 1t so that
peace would follow. He gave up Sam
Crawford when. IL ever a club was en-
titled to a player. Cincinnati was en-
titled to Wahoo Sam after peace was
American Leagues. But he stepped
aside and permitted Crawford to re-
main with Detroit.
Buffalo Goes south.
Buffalo is another international
League club that is going into North
Carolina to train. They will be seen
at Raleigh. so, with Rochester at
Goldsboro and Jersey City at Tar
boro. that State Will have plenty of
baseball clubs this spring.
VIII Leave Early.
Uncle Nick AItrock was notified by
his boss to get ready to accompany
Trainer Mike Martin to Tampa on
or about February 90 in order to
get everything in readiness for the
arrival of the other players. Pres
ident Griffith has decided that the
first bunch will leave on Friday,
February q. in order to be in Tampa
on Sunday. ready to begin work ON
the following day. Nick at once
began to count the days on his fin.
gers. remarking, Gee! That is just
little over five weeks YETI
viii Play Cubans.
Announcement was made by the
officials at baseball headquarters
bhol Il hllc team OI IuDdnS from
, Cuba will meet the Nationals at
! Tampa on March is. 10 and 20. while
on Monday and Tuesday of the fol-
lowing week Indianapolis will play
! the Washington Club.
The team will leave its training
camp that night and travel to Miami
where games will be played with
the Cincinnatis on the last three
| days of the week. The two clubs
will then break camp and depart for
games en- route to this city. arriv-
ing here on Friday night, April >,
! in order to get a good nights rest
to open the first game of the season
the following day.
Joe Leonard signs.
Joe Leonard accepted terms yes
terday to play with the Nationals.
Joe writes from Chicago that he is
ready to report when the call is
sent out and as is usual with the
players when they write. accepting
anything they generally include a
| touch for a little change.
Ii is supposed that Leonard did
likewise or he would not be consid-
cred a ball player.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
BIG PANTS SALE
NOW GOING ON

Pants at pre-war prices are being
offered in gigantic sale being
staged by the old established cloth
ing firm of Friedlander Bros. 42s
Ninth street.
And in these days of high cloth
ing prices. manySmen are learning
the wisdom of saving their old
coats and matching them with odd
trousers. .'.
In this smashing sale of Fried
lander Bros, fine S6 pants are Of
fered for only s3.95; $3.50 pants for
$500; $3.50 pants at $3.50. and ex-
ira quality $40 pants for only $3.50.
The huge sock contains a variety
of patterns and weayes that makes
the matching of most any odd coat
. simple task.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
Hoppe Makes High Run.

Boston. Jan. 9.-Willie Hoppe is
playing the mos: brilliant game Of
his career. and this city has had
the opportunity of seeing him at
his best. Tonight the champion
made high runs of 2O3. 2O9 and IsS.
the last two unfinished. and so ran
out in 25o-point match in two
innings and maintained the high
average of so for 1000 billiards
compiled in four matches with
Charles c. Peterson. or st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
Insurgents Have Laugh
On Bans Faithful Five
One Year Ago in Sports.

Mathewson. report says. will
not be back in the States in
time to take charge of the Gin
cinnati Reds. of which he is
manager.
Eastern High defeated st. AL
bans basketball team by a
score of 10 to 8.
Mrs. Goldie Greenwald, of
Cleveland. rolled three games in
a bowling match and counted
732 points. A new world rec
ord for women.
Harvard and Yale will row the
coming season on the Charles
River. Cambridge. The race will
be three miles.
Report that Hal Chase will
play for the Giants next season.
Pal Moore will be guaranteed
$4,000 to box Jimmy Wilde in
London for twenty rounds.
The Pimlico race track on
cials have just paid the United
States $4,000 in taxes.
The Preakness, s25,000 S-year-
old race. will be run at Pimllco,
May II.
Fred Plaisted. the old oars
man. to succeed Jim Rice as
rowing instructor at Columbia
College. New York.
II is reported that geldings
will be permitted to contest in
the Kentucky Derby next sea-
son. In case this proves trrA
Billy Kelly will be a starter.
Gov. Smith. of New York, says
he will sign the boxing bill just
passed in that State.
The West Virginia basketball
five will play Cornell next
month.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
DESCHAMPS HAS NOT
ACCEPTED ANY OFFER

Paris. Jan. s.-Reports published
m America that ne had expressed
in an interview his Willingness to
accept a 6O-40 split of the $500. 600
purse offered by James CofTroth for
Carpcrtier-Demps battle were
-epudiated today by Marcel Des-
camps. Carpenters manager. prior
to leaving for Bordeaux. where
Carpenter meets Blink McCloskey.
Saturday.
Descamps declared he has not re-
ceived the Coffroth offer either di-
rectly or indirectly and that he has
discussed il with no one. Descamps
will consider no offer for the Demp-
sey fight until the option he gave
George Cochrane. the British pro-
moter on Carpenters services OK
3ires February ].
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
Block Johnson S Plans Fore
ing Joint Meeting in Chi
cago Griffith Wanted
Indian Jim Thorpe.
BY GEORGE L. MoRELAND.

The insurgents OF the American
League are having quite a laugh
today over the issuing of the Of
fetal notice that the American
League will hold its meeting at
Chicago February 10.
Ii had been decided that the
joint meeting would be held in
New York, but it is easily under
stood why the meeting must be
held in Chicago.
In the first place, the Supreme
Court decided recently that all
money in the hands of the presi-
dent OF the league should be tied
up, and no money spent. even the
salary of the president.
That is reason No. 1 supporting
why the meeting is to be held
in Chicago. And we all know
that Big Ban has such. a sore
foot that it would be impossible
for him to walk to New York,
which he would have 10 do, be-
cause he is not permitted to
spend any of the money held in
tho league treasury.
Meet In Chicago.
To show its sympathy for Bans
E.zN
tiOn placed upon him spending money
for railroad fares, the magnates de-
ctded to so to Chicago just to save
Big Ban that long walk
So President Clarke c. Grifith must
take that long railroad trip to at
tend the regular league meeting on
February 10. and the joint meeting of
the two leagues on the following day.
All because Big Ban has no money
and has SORT foot. But such is
Hfe.
Wanted Jim Thorpe.
= Manager "Griff'' made a statement
yesterday that had he been in W,Sh-
inston instead OF New York, where
he was attending the American
League meeting, that he would not
have waived on Jim Thorpe, the In
dian player. that waivers were asked
on by the Boston club. / did not
know until l arrived home that such
vas the case and il was then too late
for the l0-days' grace had elapsed.
would never have let him get away
had i been here. He is too good
man to be permitted to be shunted
back to the minors.
Boehling n Visitor.
A visitor to headquarters Yesterday
vas Joseph BoehlinG. the eX-Wash-
ington twirler. who was sent to
Cleveland. BoehIing intends going to
Hot Springs. Ark. to take the baths in
an effort to get his arm back into con-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
JERSEY IS AFTER
LIGHTWEIGHT BOUT

New York, Jan. 3.-Dave Driscoll
and Dave Mackay. New Jersey
promoters. today started after the
L>eonard-Dundee fight which was bar
red yesterday from New Haven.
Many other offers have been made
for the fight. according to Billy Glib
son, manager of the champion. who
predicts that the feud may be set
tied in Providence. New Orleans. Bos-
ton. Canton or Milwaukee.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
Rowing Dates for Cornell.

Ithaca, \. Y, Jan. 9.-Three IN
tercoI!eEiate rowing dates for Cor
nell University crews were an
nounced tonight. The Red and
White oarsmen will race Yale and
Princeton at Lake Carnegie. Prince
tom n. J., on May Is. Harvard on
Lake Cayuga. May %, and also will
take part in the intercollegiate re-
gatta at Poughkeepsie in June.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
CATHOLIC u. TOSSERS
WILL BATTLE G. w. u.

Catholic University basket ball FIVE
will play the George Washington
Quint tonight at the Y. NJ. c. A. in
the first meeting between these two
teams this season. This will be an
exciting game as the Brooklanders
are fresh from their triumph of last
night when they defeated the fast
Lafayette quint in a hard fought con-
test.
AS a preliminary game the Ma
rine Props will play the Y. NJ. c. A.
Yankee team. The Marines have a
fast aggregation and it will make the
Yankees hustle all the way to come
out on the long end of the score.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
STECHER TO MEET
CADDOCK In BOUT

New york. Jan. 9.-Joe Stecher
ana Earl Caddock will meet here in
oout Tor the world wrestling
championship January 80, or some,
time during February, Promoter
Jack Curley announced TODAY. Rotb
principals have signed an agreement
put the date has not been decided.
The January date depends unon
Caddocks ability to cancel some en-
gagements already made.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
State Boxers at Navy.

Annapolis. Nd. Jan s.-The ms
event in intercollegiate boxing 20 be
held at the Naval Academy Will lie
the match which has been arranged
for February u between the mid
shipmen and Pennsylvania State. l.
is likely that the University OF Penn
svIvania will also send a team here
during the season.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
BUSINESS FIVE
LOSES TO TECH
Manual Trainers Land Scho-
lastic Game "a to IS.
Central Jolts Western,

Upsets which featured the sport
program in 1919 helped young 1920
bow to sport followers yesterday.
when the local High School Basket
ball League opened its season at
the Catholic University gym. The
mighty fell by the wayside. as the
championship quint from Business
High School was defeated in the
first game of this twin bill by the
Manual Trainers, "a to is.
The Western High five, which
had been touted favorites by ex-
perts OF the game. because of its
brilliant past performances, con-
Itrtbuted toward helping 1920 upset
the dope. as Central High tossers
landed top honors from the boys
across the creek by a 90 to I6 count
in a thrilling exhibition of the floor
game.
GosneII shoots Fouls.
Rough tactics used by the Busi-
ness quint proved costly. as Cos
F, nell, who was used to shoot from
the 15-foot mark. rung ten out of
the fourteen chances. Personal
fouls found two of Business veter-
ans rushed from the fray in the
third quarter. After Goetz and
Meany had been given the shower
call. Captain Held was compelled to
let down a trif1e on his speed. as
he was next in line, while the sub
stitutions did not come up to ex-
pectations. Technical ran wild dur
ing the closing minutes of play.
The Manual Trainers were slow
| IN m rad tn vaf
their choppy passing into action
after about five minutes and easily
overlook the Business lead. never
to be headed. as the half ended "A
to S. and they managed to increase
this margin during the final two
periods. The work of Loehler at
center was the outstanding feature
of Coach Apples team. although the
entire team play was exceptionally
good.
Condition n Fasfor.
Condition proved a big factor in
the result of the nightcap. Both
Western and Central played the
guards back game. making the bat
tie at times lack a little in pep.
but when things slowed down one
of the guards would smash through
Mount Pleasant team used 4 short
pass to a good advantage.
The defense of both clubs was a
big factor in the battle. Centra!t
heavy quint finally wearing down
the speed demonstrated by Western
in the early play. Central came
from behind for the victory. as the
first half ended with Western on
ton Of n Q-to-S score
Although the game was cleanly
played the large crowd present
went wild with enthusiasm when
Central tied the count at 14-all
early in the last period. Dick
Newby by a brilliant shot after a
drihble placed Central in front.
Lemons goal shooting and the floor
work of both clubs was the best
tina. has been witnessed in local
basketball circles this season. The
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
Meet Harry PuIIi.n on way.

Meet Harry PuIIiam on Way.
We started from the ball park. which was
located In Allegheny, across the river from
Pfttsourg. As We were crossing the bridge Harry
Pulliam, then business manager of the Louis
vile club which was a member Of the n. L.
accosted me, saying. 81 have been looking for
you for an hour. ! want you to get me pitch
er for this afternoon"
] asked him why. and he reported that a.
Ohick Fraser had wortrd Friday and he wa.
the only twirier In condition, that they had 20
have some one. even II he was only an ana
teur asked Pulliam what he was Willing 20
pay. He replied that he would give the pitcher
so for the one game.
As Donoran had informed me that he would
have nothing to do with wsddell I made up
my mind that ] would get him a showing in
fast company, II for no other reason than that
did not wish to disappoint his friends who had
Travelled TO ser their bero pitch
Recommends waddeII.
We'll" replied. Il have pitcher here that
] will let you have this afternoon that I have
picked up for the PittsburE team. but Donovan
has not decided what TO do with him. 20 I viii
let him work for you today
IL was agreed upon and that afternoon wad-
dell wore a Louisville uniform instead Of a
Pittsburg one.
What Rube did to the Pirates that afternoon
va . snatne ne held thecn 10 iolr hits. and
famed eleven Of them. Donovan was the VIC
tim four times
Cart Ken. the owner Of the club called me
over 10 his private box and asked the meaning
oi Waddelfs pitching for Louisville. After !
had told him he said. We'll. We have lost him
after u'at game And that was all he said
but what be said to Donovan will never be
told. except that ! soon learned that wc were
to have new msnsser for the coming season
and was told TO dig up one.
Finished with LouIsyIIIe.
Wsddell finished that season with Louisville
and the next aeason he went South with the
club. bu; after pitching four games was sold to
Co,umhEs Ohio. He was recalled IN the fall
and when Pittsbury and Louisville consolidated.
Naddcil. along with Manager Clarke. Wagner.
Richie and several other great players. all went
TO Pittsiurg
That Sring the Cub trained at ThomasviIle
Ga. and ] had the pleasure Of going along to
attend TO some business matters.
With the two clubs combined Clarke had
about fifty men with him, and we left on
Nashngton's birthday for camp y
We picked up Waddeil at Columbia Ohio
where he had married a Columbus girl and he
went South.
ITO hc continued. Next instaIlmcnt in to
pnorrows issue.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
''Y" BOYS TOSSERS
TAKE OVERTIME GAME

The Boys "Y" quint defeated the
Tech Reserves last night in a game
requiring two extra five-minute pc
riods. ~ to 10. The score was tied at
the half Sail. and at the end of the
regular time. Han. Each team reg
istered one counter from the foul line
in the first extra period. Aubinoe
Gagged the winning goal in the last
period
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
Agnew Also Departs.

Sam Agnew. one of the Ma
tionals' catchers. was released to
San Francisco yesterday by
President Griff1th. He was sold
outright to that club. This
makes the second player to de-
part for the far West, as Jordan
was sold to the same aggrega-
tion Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
Marks Best With Cue.

Benny Marks defeated Kelchner last
night in the pocket billiard match at
the Grand Central 90 to 81. Marks had
high runs OF IA. 10 and 9, while Kelch-
ner's best was 1S, 8 and s. There will
be no game tonight but Monday
Wheatley will meet Freeland.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
Giants Sign New In6elder.

Boston, Jan. 9.-It was announced
here tonight that Ar J. White, Of
birmingham. former shortstop on
the Catholic University nine, had
signed p contract with the New
York National League Baseball
Club.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
Herdic Issue Def.

The Herdic basketball team would
like to arrange games with all fast
teams in this vicinity averaging 10
pounds. Address challenges to
George W. Coleman. 5e2 s street
southeast.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10

Suhstitnt.ons: Western : Jefcnes Tor NOrd-
iuger; Powell for Grove Goals from floor
Burke C2l. NoJdhn~r. Grove. Conrad. Lemon
49, Wood t2) X. NewbN, d. Newly. Goals
from fOll-I<mon Is out of 81 Nordlinger IS out
Of o.. Jefferies Il cut Of u. Rferee-Mr. Deer
ing (City College of New York.. Umpire-Mr
Tracey Catholic University. Time Of quarters
Eight minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
Fftll Enrr

SUtstltUtiors-HsmiJnn for Bsston: Driefus
for Crlliy Meztzel for Mcdonald; LYMAN for
CrUutS Roberts fOr HNSsoG. Cleveland fo-
Shoenskc-: SNYDER for Cleveland Goals from
hoor-Beztoa - Crouch 81. Hssspn. Mcdonald
O. Lorrfan g. Robers ~. Hamilton. Driefus.
johnson. jefferson Slocmzler %. Only e..
Goals fru-n foulS-ShoenzkeT q. Raeree-Mr.
Crs9rell.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
PLAY Silent Five

The Aloysius Club basketball quint
will meet the Capital City Silent
Five tonight in the Gonzaga gym
at d. m
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
New Penn Elieibilitv Rule

Philadelphia, Ja-. Jan. 9.-Penn ath-
letic committee today passed new
eligibility rules to conform with Har-
ward. Yale and Princeton.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
c. u. FRESHMEN WIN
FROM EASTERN HIGH

The Eastern High School five played
a preliminary game to the big contest
at Brookland with the Catholic Uni
versity Freshmen and were defeated
l6 to II. c. L. was out in front from
the start and held the lead until the
end The line-up and summary
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10

SCbstltutlons: busness-GoldSte4n Tor tIoetz;
Goetz for Meaney: Mc;auaghy for Goetz;
Technical-Shaw for Hutchinson. Goals from
1no-Williams t2). GoetE ~. Goldstein, Hut
Crimson C2l. Boelhcr a.. Shaw. Goals from foul
-Loelher 10 out Of IA. Williams % out of ~.
Refcree-Mr. Deering City College Of New
YORK;. Ump.rc-Mr. Tracey Catholic Univer-
sityl. Time Of quarters-Eight minutes each
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10

Goals from noor- King ;. Bieb<T S. Lions ..
Dunn & GlAssrott > Goals from f0uls-Reeyes
s out - l5; Glassc1tt. 6 out q 4 Refers
Mr.. Hughes- Impire-Mr SchlOsser O.. -
Time-D minute halves
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10

substitutions: Lambert for McCsrhy. Nc
Cs1hy for O'DunueI. Nernil.iou for O1Connor.
Brown for Parkcr ODonneii fog PrendcT.
Gosk from nnoT-F4b.r. NcCluskev o1Counor
fttzserAld. Kelly. Mccarthy. kesting Goals
from iouls-Fsb~r. M-ClUskey I Mclarhs 8.
Lambert ? Refsr-e-Mr. Hughes. UmrIre- Mr.
Gleason. Tme-l5 minute halves
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
Dresdnaughts Win Another.

Alexandria. Va. Jan. 9.-The Dread
naughts defeated the Fifth Engineer 5
basketball team from Camp Hum
phrIes last night in the Armory Il
to 10 in a one sided game. The line
up and summary.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
&TWo .aa THREEnHa
Seg p.ain6 ns.M... ose o.er wtb " VA
" RBUGS. RAERh M -

While Tad and Demon Runyon trying pick fighter
Tor the don't forget the who ocd the mark the
gong and swept with the shells the morning
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10

Being champ is pickngs but everybody can't ride
the judges stand the floral For bird who
the cake there two guys who stand in the breadlne.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
CENTRAL CUNTS WIN AT BASKET BEATS LAFAYETTE
PULLIAM SIGNS
RUBE WADDELL
FOR LOUISVILLE

Editors Mote: Confirmation Of George L,
Moreiand's story on career Of Rube waddeI,
which Is printed In iustallmenta