davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
JAMAICA RESULTS

First Raoe'-Serapis. 1O6 (schuttinger).
to ). out. ont; Bondanxky, Ill (KelsayD,
to 1, 3 to 3; Knobbie, log (Mooney), to /.
Rockla nd, Jeg and Fernwood also ran.
Second Race.-Claquer. 1l5 (Buxton), . TO
/, to ), 1 to 8; War Smoke. Ill (Zoeller),
to l, even; Chasseur, 1I6 tEnsor), 4 to 5.
Dorcas, Ballast, Service Star and Tufter
also ran.
Third Race.-Flibberty Gibbet, los INC
Atee), 0 to 2, s to o, 4 to 3; Hendrie, 11s
(McCabe). to l, 2 to 1: indian, los
tEnsor), even. Liberty Girl, Ting -a-ling,
Madam Byng and Mormon also ran.
Fourth Race-Dry Moon, 112 (Ensor), o to
10, to 3. out; Superwoman. 106 (Kelsay),
to 1, out: Eye Opener, 100 (McAtee), out.
Alcatrez and Superb also ran.
Fifth Race.-Penelope. los (Zollerj. 8 to s,
l to 4, out: Bally Bell. 110 twaIlsD, 8 to 5,
to 10: The Wit, 110 (Coltiletti). to l.
Ira Wilson. American Soldier, Cinderella
and Sandy Mac also ran.
Sixth Race.-Dsrk Horse, lis CSande). 4
to 1, to 2, to 10; Curfew, 11s Ckummer),
10 1, to /; Brieadier General, lis CRiceD.
l TO .. Arada, Wireless, Lady Stella,
Mackiyelli, Jamaica Belle. Sobrigade Bloom
irgton end Lady Lillian also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Race.-Five furlongs. willowrook.
III: Sir Mortimer. lis: Lady Lovitt. ll2;
Gladys. liz; Rustic. lis; Jim Daisy, us;
Marjorie NJ. 112.
Second Raoe.-Mile and seventy yards.
Paddy whack. III; sChoubino 100: 'Alma b,
90; Boher ma -Breena, OIL; Great Gull. 100;
Airman. lis; Paddy Dear. 100; Edith X. o.:
Pierre All Feu, lis; Goldcrest Boy, IL;
Arbitra tor. 100; Pibrock. Ill; tom Brooks.
103; 'Huron I'd, 100: Favour. 105; sHindoo-
stan, 100; Riochet, 81: Poor Butterfly. l0i.
Third Race.-Six furIongs. Peter rlper.
1876; Yuletude. 81; Carnzyorn. los; Leading
Ster, 104; Over There. 122: Feodor, 1O7; /;
Hasten On. %; Salvestra. 100; Jadds. 100;
War Marvel, 10; War Mask, H.; yalor,
l25; Different Eyes, 102; Camouneur. 9s; His
Choice, 113.
Fourth Raoe.-One mile. Man o. War,
1856; Dominique. 1a6; On Watch. 12l /;
Krewer, 107: Irish Dream, no.
Fifth Raoe.-Mile and a sixteenth. Court
Fool. 10s; Ricochet, o3; Clare Boothe, 100 !;
Tache o. Gaunt, los; L'Enjoleur. 1l0; Double
Eye, ITO: King Agrippa. l04; 'Larghetto. %;
Thistle Queen, 91; Elmer johnson, 100.
Sixth Race.-Five furlongs. 0riole. 1l2;
Knight Of Hea thsr, 112; Copper Demon, los;
Namarisk, 105; Our Flag, liz; Buffer, los;
Some Baby. 1l2; Bally New, los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, raining. Track, muddy.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
RALPH DAY HONORED
AT SYRACUSE COLLEGE.

Syracuse. n. Y, June 21-Ralph
X. Day, of 1241 Euclid street, WASH
ington. d. c., of the New York
State College of Forestry, at Syra-
cuse. has been given new honors
as result of his share in winning
for Syracuse University the Ameri-
can intercollegiate rifle champion
ship for nonmilitary teams, by elec-
tion as president of the rifle club
for the coming year. He was cap
tain of the team the past year, and
II has now been learned from off,
cial reports that he won the indi-
vidual intercollegiate championship.
totaling 1884 out of a possible
1000.
A. L. Gibson. of SO NJ street north
west, Washington. like Day in the
government service during the war,
won third place in the individual
ratings of college rifle men in the
intercollegiate ratings, with a to-
tai Of 1878 in ten matches.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
KING EDWARD RESULTS

First Raoe.-Lura, I07 tRyan), 6.1o. 2.6o,
40; Bell Squirrel, lis lSmith). go, 40;
Vera Twyford, liz CLaferty), $40. Our
Castor. Calithump. Cockatrice and Ascuney
also ran.
Second Raoe.-Miidred Euretta. 100 (Gan-
glel. $50. 800. ESQ; Murray, 1O2 lander
son), 20, 250; Assumption. 10 (Domi-
nick), 200. Princess Lou. Dot H.. Hattie
Mccarthy. Waldo. jr. and Regent also ran.
Third Raoe.-Babylonian, 102 (TayIory,
40. $50. $50; Prince Bonero, 1I3 (Garner),
$40. $50; Knight of Pythias. los (Smith).
1900. Dixie Flyer, Quin. King Worth and
Olive James also ran.
Fourth Hace.-Track Star, 105 (Taylor),
500, 40 $50; sayonx, 113 (Garner), $50,
$40; Delaney, lis fschleinger@, $50
Lightning Sweep, Big Smoke. Dix Rogers,
Mary Mallon. Gray Beard, Pleasure Bent,
Enos. Achoula I'd and n. K. Beal also ran.
Fifth Mce.-Capors, S12 Murray, 23yu,
80. 40; Peaeeful Star. IIa (Dominick) !,
$50. 500; Mona g, III (Gibson), $50
sweeplet, Margaret N, Fairy Prince, Alex
Getx and .Ridgeland also ran.
sixth Race.-Lady lone, los CTaylor),
SO, 1880. 40; Pie. no Dominick), 10. 70.
40; Top Rung, Ill Denler), $50. Apple
Jack. Mike Dixon, Maybridge, slayman and
Presumption also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22


in the closing spasm. None other
than Abelante. the one that capped
the grapes for us--down below.
This is one of the greatest mudders
in training. Sea Prince may prove
troublesome. but I look upon Abel
as a real sweet paptoot. Athena and
Bombast for what is left.
Over 'ome the boys tell me Clootz
was bet on-"In China" or course,
IL you are looking for the best bet
of the day at this track, why key
T. seems to have a wide call. This
bird is very consistent.
Ficklefancy was shipped here for
one of those old-fashioned melon
cuttings. With Mumbo Jumbo out
OF the way they might put 1t
over" LobelSa is next in order.
Wood Thrush. which is named In
the seventh and closing race, has
been pointed for the spot. and l
understand there is good-sized
commission in Pittsburg.
LATONIA SELECTIONS.
First Race-Fri., CiintonvilIe,
Flying Welshman.
second Race-Greenland, Col.
Baker, Sir Tom Keane.
Third RaeeLPIantarcde. Alex Jr..
Jack Reeves.
Fourth Race-Julia NJ. GIendovcer.
Peppery Polly.
Firth Race-Jane Pennybaker.
Lady Fair Play. Fern Hnndiey.
sixth Race-Make Up, sterling,
Capt. Mac.
seventh Raee-Adeinnte, Athena,
Sea Prince.
Best bet-Julia N.
OTTAWA SELECTIONS.
First Race EscarpoIette. Donna
Grafton. Miss Millions.
second Race-Cloots, Dustin Far
mum, Kate Glenn.
Third Race-Mumbo Jumbo, FickIe
Fancy. LobeIia.
Fourth Race-Blackburn, Gala
Dress, Aeon.
Fifth Race-Ikey T.. Herendsey.
Irish Jig.
sixth Race - Honolulu. Capt.
Hodge, Leinstcr.
seventh Race-wood Thrush. ver-
ity. John J. Casey.
Best bet-Ikey T.
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.
First Race-Sir Mortimer. Mar
jorie, NJ. Lovitt.
second Race-Paddy whack, Air
man, Edith X.
Third Rnce-Quietude, His Choice.
Leading Star.
Fourth Race-Man o. War, Dom
Unique. On Watch.
Fifth Race-Thistle Queen, Tache
o. Gaunt. Larghetto.
sixth Race-SOme Baby, Buffer.
Oriole.
Best bet-Man o. War.
Best bet of the day-Julia n.
Best take-n-chance bet-Quietude.
Best pariay-Mumbo Jumbo, Adel-
ante, Oriole, n place.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22

Williams to Get
Chance to Fight
Champion Herman

Baltimore. Nd. June 21.-Kit
williams chances of getting an op.
portunity to box Pete Herman in
an EFFORT to recover the worlds
bsntam-weight championship from
the New Orleans Italian as the re,
suit OF the weird ruling OF Billy
Recap viii be determined when tn,
Baltimore Wolf Boy faces Dutch
Brandt, the rugged and hard-hit1
ting Brooklyn mauler. in a twelveI
round decision contest on FRIDAY
evening at Oriole Park.
In selecting Brandt as the op1
ponent of Williams in his come
back In his home city, Manager Al
Fried. OF the Peerless Athletic Club
mas not given the forer champioi
set-up. Brandt is a dangeroul
man for Williams. because he car
hit and, like Williams. is a craftJ
ring general. Although he has me-
every bantam of promise. includind
the present king of the class and
Williams, when the kid was tA(
peer of the division. he has nevel
been stopped. Brandt's record durI
ing the past season through, TIL
New England and Western )State|
vas very creditable one.
In the big delegation that viii
come from Philadelphia to see FRI
day nights mill will be Jack Han
lon, formerly of this city, who
matchmaker at the Ice Palace, thI
new club in the Quaker City Han
lon Is in the field for a williams
Herman match and, while he NAL
be in a position to outbid any otheI
organization in Philip, 1t is a sur|
bet that IL Williams boxes HermaI
in Penn's town Williams managed
Phil Glassman. will stage the show
This city is also in the field fol
Williams-Herman go. The Peer|
less Club is ready to guarantee
Herman $500 for a fifteen-round
decision mill here and $1,000 for
ten-round no-decIsion fracas. butt
of course, IL Brandt wis from will
Jams Friday night everything viii
be OF. Jack Dougherty, manageI
of Brandt, in a letter to ManageI
Fried yesterday. declared that TIL
Brooklynite would not only beaI
Williams, but he would stop thI
former champ.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
OLSEN OF CORNELL
REPORTS TO CRIFFS

Detroit, Mich, June 81. - Pitcher
Arthur Olsen, of Cornell University.
who was expected to join the Griffs
in Chicago, reported to Capt. George
Mcbride. in the absence of Man
ager Grifith, tonight at the Fort
Shelby Hotel.
The college twirler brought with
him George Ellsworth, an outfielder
who has been a star for three years
With Cornell.
Olsen is a husky youngster with
a big rep in college circles, while
Ellsworth is supposed to have been
heavy slugger at Cornell, despite
his lack of size. Both were recon-
mended by John Henry. former Ma
tional catcher.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22

crashed his way beyond 400. He
has had mssy fine years. but 1920
looks to be his star campaign. 1t
begins to look as il Cobb's successor
in the American league had already
arrived, for the Georgian now will
have a cone-shaped time of IL beat
ing Sisler out.
Dempsey's next fight will hardly
be with Carpenter. Carpenters
next fight will hardly be with
Dempsey.
With all the heavyweight talent
now at large, it is extremely queer
that so few of the topliners are bent
upon any real action. There has
been so much easy money floating
about that the fighting trade has
been temporarily abandoned. But
the time is we'll nigh ripe for a few
robust uppercuts to be exchanged
before public interest in the heavy
weight division dies out completely.
Dempsey says he's ready. Who's
next?
Ohio furnished the battle-ground
for the Dempsey-Willard fight, for
the championship of baseball last
October. and is now booked as the
battle-ground for the next open golf
championship and the next Presi-
Dental race. Buckeye soil in a
sporting way is becoming more
luxuriant every year.
II st. Louis wins the National
League pennant this season our tip
for 1921 is Pittsburg at even money
against the field. This will COM
plete the eighth successful candi-
date in eight successive years.
Copyright. 1870. by New York Tribune. Inc. }
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
KING EDWARD ENTRIES

First Raos.-3-year-olds and up; purse.
s4oo: foaled m Canada i've furiones.
sGalopin, los: sDix Rogers. -110; Mona q
113: Sir LAncelot,. It's. Msyanto. los: All
Anriss. 110: Isabelle II. lis; Chanteout, i15.
Also eligible: Dependence. 100; Blaine. 100:
Mondaine. 103. @
Second xaoe.-4-year-oids and up: claim.
ing; purse, $500; ave furiongs. sLady
Hester. los; sRed Post. 113; AppIejack. 115:
Top Rung. lis; Blanchita. 113: sNecessity.
113; Early Sight. 1f5: Pleasure Bent i2s.
Third Racs.-3-year-olds and up; claiming
purse. $500; six and half frIongs. LADY
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
MAN O. WAR TO
RUN AT JAMAICl

New York. June 21.-Man O. War,
the horse of the hour" with a
weight assignment of 135 pounds.
is entered in the Stuyvesant handi-
cap tomorrow at Jamaica, which
will probably mean his absence
from the historic Brooklyn handi-
cap later in the week.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22

Totals. 40 9'34 1sl Totals. 81 IL 80 Is
zone out when winning run was scored.
tran for O'NeiIl in twelfth inning.
+Batted for Morton in twelfth inning.
BOSTON .. 100 900 01O OO0-2
Cleveland 900 O01 O10 001-3
Runs - Hooper, schang. Evans, Chapman,
Morton. Errors-McNally, Witt. Chapman,
Johnston. Two-base hit - O'Seill. Home
run-Hooper. Stolen bases-Schang. Chap
nan. Sacrifice hits-Vitt. Mcrnnis (2), Nc
Nally, Chapman (al, Gardner, Johnston,
Burns. Double plays-Harper to McInnis to
Witt; McNalIy to Scott to McInnis; Scott to
McSally TO McInnis; Wamby to Chapman to
Johnston. Left on bases--Boston, "A; Cleye-
land, o. Base on balls-On Harper. 4; OF
I'hle, 8; OF Morton, .. Hits made-0n
Uhle. 0 in 10 innings; OF Morton, o in =
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Uhle tSchangl.
Struck out-By Harper .; by Uhle. 8.
Winning pitcher-Mortsn. Passed ball
Walters. Umpires-Moriarity and Chill.
Time-3:2O.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
{ OLLYERs CQrn1ENx5SS1
on H5e ZX(E
SpoRIo1k kINCs

Julia N. -
This splendid nlly. which won for recently. Is
shoot" in the fourth Latona this after
noon The information at hand indicates that smart
people are betting her "as the has. already
been rum" You have the answer where 1t will do
the good. Glendover Peppery Polly and Albert
s. Is the order in which they named.
Sterling which "awoke' with a rattle last time.
is another that's slated to kill few geese" Now.
he brought home the bacon for last time, and
he'll repeat this afternoon. In the words of the
worlds greatest Observation-Disclosures that Is
1--WE shall see what shall see."
Make UP failed In the derby, but this Is diff
ferent mob Understand Rome lis setting in Q COB.
with any kind of decent ride he should be trouble
Ia also well considered In this order fancy them.
but by no means least We have the xxx special
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
FRENCH RACE FANS
CELEBRATE VICTORY

Paris, June 21-French race fans
still celebrated today the national
victory scored in the grand ma
tional steeplechase when the little
s-year-old Cog Gaulois ran away
from the two English favorites.
Troytown and Poethyln-
Heros ran second with the Eng
lish horses third and fourth in the
first event won by a French bred
horse since 1918.
1t was estimated that 10000
spectators were crowded around the
track and that close to $1,000. 900
changed hands.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
lie Droit Tigers Land.

The lie Droit Tigers. Washing
toms strongest colored team. de-
feated the Imperial Athletics in a
double-header by the scores of 7 to
. and II to 4.
The LIE Droit Tigers will play the
georgetown Athletics tomorrow at
- American League Park. the
same being called at 4:so.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Manhattan Conquered.

The Manhattan Athletic Club nine
proved easy picking for the Clar-
cndon outfit when they-were held
to four hits by the brilliant mound
work of Pfeil. The Virginia outfit
won the affair by a 10-to-2 count.
The score by innings:
r. H. E.
NJ. A. c. 0 1 90 o 1 0 % 1
Batteries - Pfeil. Stewart and
hewitt, Newman and
Pipple, F. Watt. Tooney.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
POTOMAC ANGLERS
WILL HOLD MEETING

The Potomac Anglers will hold
an important meeting at the Mu-
nicipal building Wednesday night.
The club has arranged with the
United States Fish Commission for
a large supply Of small bass to re-
stock the nearby waters and de-
sires full attendance to arrange
TO receive and plant the hsh.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Boiling Shut Out.

Center Market baseball nine
handed the Boiling Field team one
of the biggest setbacks of their
career yesterday when they were
compelled to yield to a superior
brand of the national pastime which
sent the fiiers down to a s-to-o
shutout. The score by innings:
r. H. z.
Market. 191oI ooo-3 S %
Field. -. 5000 30 o o 90 Z S
Batteries - Liefhear and Wien
berger: Hardin and simmons.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
WILLIAMS DEFEATS
ENGLISH FIELD

London. June 21.-Richard Norris
Williams defeated Field of the
English team in the singles of the
British national championships at
Wimbledon today. 6-2. 6-1, 6-3.
William Johnston. American ma
tional tennis champion. beat Fla
velle, So, Ga, 6-2.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
National LeaKue.
TRIBESMEN BEAT SOX
IN OVERTIME BATTLE

Cleveland. Ohio. June 21.-Tris
Speakers Tribesmen proved the
best here today in an interesting
overtime pitching duel with the
Boston Red Sox, landing the verdict
by a to count. Harper and Uhle
hooked up in the battle, but the
former was sent to the showers in
the seventh frame to make room
for a pinch hitter. and Guy Morton
finished out the twelve-inning bat
tie. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
OUTFIT
EASY FOR PHILLIEI

Philadelphia, June 22.-The PhiI
lies took the first game of the frl
series of the season with the cid
cinnati Reds today, 5 to l. tn
Reds lone tally came In the see
ond inning on singles by Duncal
Kopf and Rariden. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Major League Statistics

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Washington Detroit. rain.
Cleveland, 8; Boston t12 innings.l
All other games postponed.
National League.
Philadelphia. 8; Cincinnati. 1.
All other games postponed.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Athletics at Chicago.
National League.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. LoGis at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
JAMAICA SELECTIONS
ONE HORSE SPECIALS.
by GIBBY.

First Race-No selections.
Second Race-Edfth k.-Has been
going great guns in the Early morn.
Third Race Over There-This
racer is a superior mudder and al
though the distance is a little short
IL looks like the right spot.
Fourth Race-Mnn q war-Thc
surest thing to be had.
Fifth Race Tache o. Gaunt-
Sweet daddy what i heard was an
earful.
Sixth Race-Some Baby-One OF
the Parr youngsters that should
earn brackets here.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Soldier Meet Postponed.

The annual track and field meet
at Camp Meade, Nd. has been post
poned one week and will be held
on Saturday, July 8, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22

Huns-Duncan, Rawlings, Williams, Stem
gel, Wheat, Rixey. Errors-Kopf Luderus
Two-base hits-Rawlings C2l. Wheat, Dau.
bert, Fletcher. Sacrifice hits-Paulette r.
Miller. Double plays-Daubert to Kopf To
Rsth; Kopf to Daubert; Allen to Kopf: Kopf
to Rsth to Daubert. Struck out-By Rueth-
er. ?; by Rixey, 3. Base called on balls
on Ruether, 4. Uupires-o'Dsy and ouig,
ley.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
LATONIA SELECTIONS.

First race, Anticipates: second
race, Jetsam; third race, Jack
Reeves: fourth race. Lands End (;
fifth race. Blue Paradise: sixth race,
Capt. Mac; seventh race, Tanlac.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
CONNAUGHT PARK.

First race. Escarpolette; second.
race. Slootz: third race. Mumbo
Jumbo; fourth race. Fair and
Warmer; fifth race, Martin A.
Noonan: sixth race. Capt. Hodge;
seventh race, Kentucky Boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Cold Weather and Rain Halls
Gnfs ambition to Clean Up
NJ JACK NYE.

Detroit, Mich. June 21.-overcoats
. were all the style here today ana
this fact, coupled with the water
soaked grounds at Navy Field.
caused a day of idleness for Mr..
Grifith's troupe of baseball per-.
formers. II robbed Capt George
Mcbride of chance to demonstrate
his class as a pinch hitter In the
managerial role, for President Grit
fifth will be back on hand for the
battle tomorrow. After spending the
day at a directors meeting in Chi
.cago. all the captain had to do to-
day was to sit in the hotel apd look
wise.
1t Is a painful thing for any visit
ding club to suffer a postponed game
IN Detroit. for the bugs here are, OF
the dyed in the-wool variety, who
don't give a hang whether they have
a winning team or not You can't
keep 'em away from the park. Sun
days game was an indication OF
their enthusiasm.
Large sunday Crowd.
1t was a threatening afternoon
and the drizzle began shortly after
2 o'clock But that didn't faze the
fans at all. About $4,000 of them
swarmed into the stands, putting
standing room at a premium. The
bleacherites stuck to their posts
through all the wetness, until the
sumpires hollered ''nuff' in the sixth.
The best ball town in the circuit.
excepting New York." Is President
Grifith's tribute.
- After their Sabbath batting spree
the Griffiths had been hoping TO
play the entire four games with
the Tigers and thereby better their
: standing somewhat before coming
- back to greet the home folk.
So far they have won four games,
two from st. Louis, one from Cleve-
land and one from the Tigers. The
victories have been rung up by
johnson, Zachary, Erickson and
Shaw. 1t is not a very imposing
record but the team feels that the
streak of injuries has kept them
from making a better showing.
Erick Was wild.
Griffith Is pleased with the smoke
displayed by Erickson in Cleveland.
though the tow headed Swede was
way OF in the matter of control.
Also Jim Shaw gave indication of
getting his curve ball under con-
troll for the first time Sunday.
Zachary will be sent against the
opened today with Johnson reserV-
ed for the final fracas. Dauss is
expected to be Jennings hurling
choice.
The Griffmen are showing a lot
of interest in the exhibition game
to be played with the Pirates in
Pittsburg on Thursday, as the team
travels homeward. Upon the shoul-
ders of Shaw will hang the respon-
sibility of maintaining the class of
the American League in the hostile
camp.
When the game was proposed.
President Griffith made the casual
remark that he would play the Pi-
rates for the gate receipts and IL
they got a run of Shaw they could
have him. He isn't going to live
up to these terms but is impressed
with the necessity of making good
his boast.
Hence 1t will be a game for good
In preparation for the event Shaw
Is thinking of sending a telegram,
warning all residents in the vi
cinity of the Pittsburg grounds to
have their windows screened. for he
never knows when he is going to
bust one out of the lot again. as he
did yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Another Prophet.

When George Sisler was at Michi-
gan University he came out for
football practice one day and gave
promise even then of making star.
He had weight and exceptional
speed and the ability to handle him.
self in action.
Yost believes he would have made
one of the best ends in the West.
Yet Yost refused to let him play.
'fSisler," he remarked at the time.
SIS going to make one of the great
est baseball players you ever saw.
He has everything. He can hit.
field. pitch and run bases like a
champion now. Baseball will be his
profession. and It will mean a big
yearly salary. i don't want him to
risk his baseball future by a year
or two at football. where bad
shoulder or an injured leg would af-
feet his play later on"
Around the middle Of June. Sisisr
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22


Abeante Last but by specia
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Considerable Race.

A partial loss of 1919 efficiency on
the part of the Red pitching stan
has turned the National League af-
fair into anybody's race.
The Reds, with the pitching they
drew last year, would again have
been the class of the league. But
fine pitching Yas a vital factor in
their success, and this season they
are drawing far rougher competi-
ton from a far greater number OF
clubs.
The Giants have looked weakes
than they were a year ago. but st.
Louis, Chicago and Brooklyn have
all looked stronger. with Pittsburg
fully as strong.
Back in 1908 New York. Chicago
and Pfttsburg struck the last three
days less than a short beak apart.
1t would be no surprise this season
to see at least three National League
clubs standing neck and neck into
the stretch through September. And
the list may embrace four.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
s. 8ciSSgQRTk!gHz' y|!E,|!!!; T.!
Revised.

Revised.
I shot q golf boil into a trup;
II struck the sand 1tith an osvfal rap;
And rEat / said you'll ns0er read
Within this clean home going sereed.
shot q golf ball into the rough;
The grass aos thick and the grass
aUds tough;
My eoddie sighed and said Tough
latk;;"
merely said "There goes buck"
shot q golf ball into the cup;
II 1ponld haze left me scocn up
If / had not on blnkered shoals
Botehed up the other fifteen holes.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22

We see where the flight of golf
ball is to be limited, but so far
nothing has been done to limit the
number of alibis, the size of the
bunkers or the gross aspect of aver
age scores.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22

We still have our Hagen. but
Britain has its Haig and Haig.