davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-10
STANTON.

Chester Baker was in town Sat
urday.
John Ashley, Winchester, was
In town Saturday.
@. F. Spencer, Winchester, was
here Monday on business.
Austin Faulkner, Slade, was
here Saturday on business.
Mrs Maud Shackelford Bar
wick, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Sallie Creacy visited Mrs.
Dennis Spencer at NADIA Satur-
day.
Kern Creacy has gone TO NADIA
where he has accepted a posi-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Stamper
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Stamper.
Miss Pauline Davis, Lexing-
ton, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. A. II. Norton.
Mrs. Marion Welch and chill
dren, Rosslyn, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Stephens.
Harry Russell, Clay City, and
Corey Hieronymus, st. Helens,
were here Tuesday on business.
Misses Nina and Sudie Conlee
and Zula Martin, Rosslyn, were
visitors here Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Henrietta Howell a n d
Miss Berclay, Mt. Sterling, are
visiting Miss Katherine Howell.
Mrs. Ruperd Derickson and
children, Rosslyn, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Even Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. @. Atkinson,
Mrs. w. j. Raybould and Miss
Nancy Even were In Lexington
Monday.
Thomas Coons and Mr.. King
were here Tuesday in the interest
of the State Mutua, Life Insur-
ance Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hard
wick have returned home after a
short visit with their daughter,
Mrs. K. Cowgirl, Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Black
burn, Lexington, and grand
daughter, Anna Jean, WInches-
ter, were visitors here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Treadway
and two children, of Torrent, are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Mary
Il. Williams. Mr.. Treadway will
go from there to Crandon, Wise,
to visit his sister.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-10
Now Improving

Matt Anderson, who has been
suffering the past two W e k S
from a broken limb, took much
worse Sunday and was taken to
the Clark County Hospital Mon
day on the early train. His leg
had to be amputated. He is now
doing nicely.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-10
A Busy Man

One of the busiest men just
now is j. Il. Stone, the painter.
They keep him. busy every day.
And the worst of it all is they
have him tied on IN the eastern
portion of the county. He is now
doing large job for Martin
Ford, at Slade.
Edwin Rose, W.G1De and
Edwin Rose, Jr., motored to Win.
chester Monday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-10
DR.. Shirley Dead

DIR. |. A. Shirley died of heart
trouble IN Winchester Saturday
morning, aged seventy-one years.
DIR. Shirley is we'll known In this
county, where he managed the
noted hook worm campaign five
years ago.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-10

q. Hack worth, who goes to
Ravenna July 10 where he pur.
chased a large store, resigned as
member of the town board of
trustees at their meeting Friday
night. Mr.. Hack worth is a very
useful man IN the town and we
are 10th to give him up and his
good wife from our town.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-10

Prof. N. A. Ransom, former
Principal of the Clay City Grad
ed School,, who has been located
the past two years at Hodgen-
vile, has, together with his fam
lily, gone to New Concord, Ohio.
to reside.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-10
Getting Ready to Saw

George B. Leech is setting his
saw mill on the Crabtree place
and will soon be ready for saw.
ing. Mr.. Crabtree has quite a
lot of timber to be sawed, besides
what the neighbors will haul to
this mill during the setting there.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-10

Miss Bernice Berry, who has
made her home with her sister,
Mrs. ii. ii. Pherigo, the past sew.
eral years, leaves Friday for
Charleston, 5. g.. Miss Berry
has accepted a position and will
make her home with a sister
there.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-10

Mrs. T. q. White and youp2
son, Robert Gabriel, returned
Thursday from lexington
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-10
Personal Paragraphs

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Whit are
visiting in Culver, Ind.
Mrs. Mariah Rose visite d
friends in Winchester Tuesday.
Earl Mckinney and Franklin
Smith were visitors in Cincinnati
Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Eaton, of Winches.
ter, is visiting old friends here
this week.
Miss Clyde Clemmons, of Wal
tersville, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Stepp, at Ravenna.
Mr.. G.. Hackworth and family
motored to Irvine Monday via.
Winchester and Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Stepp, of
Rayenna, spent few days with
friends at Waltersvill last week.
Mrs. A. Upton, of Danville, is
spending a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Watson, near the city.
Joe King visited his sister,
Mrs. Frances Burton, at Win.
chester Sunday and foup ! her in
bad health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Woolery
have recovered from the poison
they received u few days ago in
the buttermilk.
John Kirk left Tuesday for
Martinsville, Ind, to receive
treatment at the famous springs
there for rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. q. Hack worth
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il.
Bunch near Winchester Sunday.
Miss Eta Bowman and Miss
Nellie Ware have returned from
Berea College, where they have
been attending school since last
September.
Mrs. Ann French returned home
Saturday after a ten days most
pleasant visit with Mrs. q. ID.
Hieronymus and Mrs. Sylvia w.
Russell at st. Helens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colson Black.
burn and son, Oolson Jr., of Lex.
ington, motored here Monday to
visit Mrs. Black burns parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Shimfessel.
Mrs. Will Moore and children,
of Sardis, Miss, are here to be
with Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs.
Matt Anderson, during the un.
fortunate illness of Mr.. Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Horner, of
Danvil!e, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
q. Moses, of Dayton, Ohio, are
here on visit to Mesdames Horn.
er's and Moses mother, Mrs. Lii.
lie Belle Watson.
Miss Pearl Newell has return
ed after an extended visit
with her brother, James Newell, I,
at Danville. Miss Newell has
been under treatment for her
eyes for several months and suf.
fered the loss of one.
Mrs. Sylvia w. Russell nd Miss
Gladys Hyden, of ST. Helens,
spent the week. END with friends
and relatives here. They left
Wednesday morning to visit the
famous Nazareth school near
Louisville and friends in Lexing-
ton.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-10

Jesse Larson, Of MiddletowD.
Ohio, is here on visit 10 his
brother, the Rev. s. V. Larson.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-10

Geo. 5. Ware has sent his
truck to Mt. Sterling two days
this week and brought in ice to
the relief of the sweltering pub.
he,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
ENTRIES ARE FEW
IN CHEVY CHASE
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Unless some last minute" en-
tries are received, the invitation
tennis tournament to be held by
the Chevy Chase Club on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday will be
a round robin" one with the fol-
lowing seven players competing
I William T. Tilden. Philadelphia,
and Theodore r. Pell, L. L. Mahan,
Dean Mathey, Samuel Hardy. Cedric
Major and Leonard Beekman. all of
, New York.
Connie" Doyle. the only local
player invited. has retired from
tournament play. and cannot be
coaXed to reconsider his decision
to do so. while nothing further has
been heard from r. Lindley Murray.
l. kumagae and s. kashio. who
asked that they be allowed a few
days grace in order that they make
an effort to rearrange their plans
so that they could compete.
Entries will be held open until
the last minute by the tennis COM
mittee, however, in the hope that
a few more acceptances are re-
ceived and the drawings for the
first round will not be made until
Wednesday night.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Louisville Results

First Race-3 year olds and up,
seven furlongs. st. Germain, 80,
(Wida), $3.50; 1880. $50: woodtrap,
120, (Stack), lilo, $40; Dancing
Spray, 1oS, (Hanna), 1920. Time
1928 As. Also ran:-Marchesa II,
Docod. Wave. whirling Dun, Bind
ing Tie. Friz, Happy Valley, Ground
Swell, Blushing Beauty, Lady Lux
ury, Luke Dillon.
Second Race-Two year olds, four
furlongs. Bit of White, liz, Gyke),
$40. ESQ. $50; Tawasentha, ia,
(Robinson). $50. 500; Pekoe, 112,
(Ensor). 40. Time 40 as. Also
ran:-Big Cedar. Seraphine, Me-
nette. Frivol. Sheko, Rose Cliff,
Noddle. LONELINESS, Doric.
Third Raee-Three year olds and
up, six furlongs. American Ace,
III, (Garner), $3.50, 1890, $40; John
C.. Ill, Gyke) 1890, ll.50; Angon.
l04. (Connelly). 11.20. Time I:15 20.
Also ran:-Marjorie Hynes, Flags,
Green Grass, Brookholt, Lady Fair
play, Jack Stuart, Attaboy and Miss
Jemima.
Fourth Race-Two-year-ol four
furlongs: East Side, IFS Connolly,
$40. 40. $50. Helium. 112 (Ensor),
$50, 500. Bungabuck, lis CRobin-
SOM. 7.40. Time. :4S3-5. John s.
Reardon, Last Rose, Concentrate,
Trompeur, Ikey T, Ace High.
Brunswick, Balance Wheel and ST.
Michael also ran.
FIFTH RACE-THE KENTUCKY
DERBY' One mile and a quarter:
Paul Jones, 126 (Rice), 34.4O, 1890.
$50. Upset, 126 (Rodriguez), $40,
800. On Watch, 126 (Barrett), 400,
Time, 200. Heron. Prince Pal, By
Golly, Patches, Donnaconna, Da-
mask. Bersagliera, Sandy Beal, Cleo
patra, Wildair. Blazes, Sterling and
Peace Pennant also ran.
Paul Jones and Blazes as Parr
entry; Upset and wildair as Whit
ney entry: Donnaconna and On
Watch as G. W. Loft entry; David
Harum and Cleopatra as Jefferds en-
try)
Sixth Race-3-year-old and up;
one mile: Routledge. III (Ensor),
$50, 4-2O, $50. Regalo, 10S (Hano-
ver), $50, ESQ. Bridesman, IFS (Cal-
lahan). $40. Time. HAAS. Beaver
Kill, Linden and Frank w. also ran.
Seventh Race 4-year-olds and
up; one mile and a sixteenth: Daha-
biah I'd. 110 (Taylor), 1910, $40,
$50. Corydon. 110 (Carmody), $50,
$40. Lazy Lou. los (Kennedy), 2.60.
Time. 1:50 2-5. DR.. Rae. Brynlimah,
Glass Toi, Bourbon Lad and Jack
Reeves also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

| First Race-Six furlongs: Tails
man, 90; Free State, 1903; Anticipate,
l03; Madras Gingham. 109; 'Maras-
mus, Ill; ]. B. House. ia: Blaise,
116; Bringhurst, 116; Magikon, 116;
Squealer, 116; Portlight, 116; James
Foster, 116. Also eligible: oppor-
! tunity, 49,. .'Iwiniwin, 109; Precious
Pearl, 9S; Humma, Ill; 'Water War.
III; Converse, 116.
Second Race Four furlongs:
Court View, lis; North Elkhorn, lis:
Versailles, lis; Rumzaf. IFS; Buddie
Keen, lis; Judge Budrow, IFS;
Frank Moody, 115; By Ginger, 116;
Black Servant, lis: Red Legs. lis;
Will O. the Wisp. lis; oriole, lis.
Also eligible: Sir Lawnfall, lis;
Philanderer. lis; Lough Red, lis;
! Rush, IFS; Snare, lis; Old Chap. lis.
Third Race-one mile-Legotal,
101; Ginger. 1903; Wexford, 106:
Mint Cat, 103; Duke of Lancaster.
1903; Claquer, 1903; War Prize, 103;
Game Cock. 106; Honolulu Boy, 106:
Kiku, 107; Pastoureau, 10s; Linden,
109; Dodge, lis; Moscowa, lis.
Fourth Race-One mile-'Bandy-
mo, 107; 'Jovial, 107; LADY Rachel,
107; Thinker, 107; 'Meliora, 107;
fNeIId d. LIZ, LUCKY H., LIZ 1allyI
112; Paris Maid. lis.
Fifth Race-Four furlongs: a-Bit
of Green, ia; Seraphine, ia; a-Bit
of White, ia; Natural, ia; Penwell,
ia; Frivol, ia; b-Pokee. 116; Miss
Fontaine, ia; Doris, ia; e-Cham-
paigne, 119; e-Sky Blue, 119; b.
Helium, 119; Last Rose, 1l9; Apple
Dear. 11s; Miss Mullins. 122. az. r.
Bradley entry; BIO. N. Camden
entry; ell. P. Whitney entry.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs: Ar
row Point, 100; Twin, 1903; Sewell
Combs, 113; Courtship, 112; Kinnoul,
11S; Blackie Daw, 119; Sway, 122;
King Gorin, 126.
Seventh Race-Mile and a quarter:
warlike. "a; Cortland, "a; 'Corydon,
10S; Fly Home, 10S; Dahabiah II,
1OS; Jack Reeves, 10S; Sea Urchin,
10S; 'Dioscoride, 10S; 'Plantarede,
10s; ]. c. Stone, 113; Brynlimah, 113;
Wadsworth's Last, 113. Also eligi-
BILE: Tanlac, 113.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. Track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
SYRACUSE ATHLETES
LOSE TO MIDDIES

Annapolis. Nd, May S.-with a
field and track meet as the main at
traction, and a lacrosse game and
rifle ontest as trailers, the athletes
IF Syracuse University, of SyraCusc.
n. Y, put up a game fight against
the Annapolis midshipmen here this
afternoon, though they went down
to defeat in the three-cornered pro-
gram. The field and trackmen lost
by score Of &C to so; the Lacrosse
players bowed to the tune of 6 to
and the Middle marksmen We're more
than 200 points better than their
opponents over the ranges. a fourth
event of the day in which Syracuse
was booked to compete tennis -
was prevented by flooded courts due
to the rains of the morning.
Winning the relay race for which
points were awarded, virtually
saved the day for the Midshipmen in
the field and track meet which de
yeloped into one of the keenest com
petitions ever witnessed here. The
Mfddies took the relay by a scant
two feet and had the points been
just the reverse the score would
have been at a tie-5S to SIS.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
NAVY CREWS MAKE
CLEAN SWEEP IN
COLUMBIA RACES

Annapolis. Nd. May S.-DrivinG
their eight-oared shells across the
finish line. with margins of four. five
and ten lengths to spare, in heir
respectlVe classes, the versity, junior
crews of Annapolis Midshipmen ad-
min1stered a crushing defeat 70
Jimmy Rice's carmen of Columbia
University in a regatta on Severn
River this afternoon. 1"
me New Workers were hopelesslv
out-classed from the start. and the
navy victory was even more SWEEP
ing than that attained over the
harvard crews wo weeks ago
Favored conditions of water pre-
~ Haiieo Tor the boat races, all of
which were rowed over a courso "
the Henley distance of a mill ond
fve-sixteenths. ''"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
GEORGES CARPENTER MAKES
BOW LOCAL FIGHT FANS

Monsieur Georges Carpenter.
heavyweight boss of Europe, allied
flying hero, idol of the French peo.-
pie. comes to Washington in his
private car over the Pennsylvania
at 92O A. M, tomorrow, and with
him come his young French bride.
three sparring partners, including
Jules Lenairs, champion Of Belgium,
a retinue of attendants. Jack Cur
ley. American representative of tho
champion, and Walter Deschamps,
Carpenters manager
Georges comes to town to appear
as a feature of features in the Sells
Floto circus at Fifteenth and H
streets northeast Monday afternoon
and night. He will show Washing
/ ton his training PAGES, and perhaps
speak a few words. Georges will
demonstrate how he prepared to
floor Joe Beckett, the British cham
pion, and how he is preparing to try
to do the same thing to Jack Demp-
sey.
SdiPeHtleI IeCOEu dS pOllu ana
as a flyer, to say nothing of his
service as driver for Marshal Foch,
insures him an unusually warm
welcome in Washington.
Carpenters appearances in Amer
lean rings since the beginning of
his American tour have occasioned
a wealth of comment. There are
many sporting authorities who be-
lieve that he has a big chance of
winning from Dempsey.
Otto Floto, one of the owners Of
the Sells-Floto Circus, dean of
Western sporting editors, arrived in
Washington yesterday to prepare
for the coming of the European
champion.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
ROSS CAMPAIGNERS
HANDED JOLT AT
OLDHILLTOP TRACK

Pimlico, Nd, May s.-Commanaer
J. X. L. Ross two fast horses: Billy
Kelly and Boniface went down 10
defeat this afternoon when SHIP
perry Elm. from the Sunnyiand
Stable won the Belvedere Handicap
and r. e. Watkins Ticklish TOOK
down the Equity Handicap. Boni-
faces defeat was his first this sea-
son in Maryland.
Slippery Elm. nicely RIDDEN oy
Jockey Morris. was hustled into an
early lead that proved too mucn LOT
Boniface to overcome. Bolster was
probably the best. but got q poor
start and was closing gameiy at
the finish.
Billy Kelly, considered one Of the
best sprinters in the country, was
rather easily defeated by Ticklish.
Billy Kelly, we'll up from the start
| tried gamely but the weight was
too much for him.
Tut, an erratic baby. won the
| opening dash from a fair held OF
| Juveniles. The G. Peterson entry
was played off the board but at no
time were either Of them contend
ers. !.
]. q. widener's good fencer Duet
iste, well ridden, came through to
win the Green Spring Valley
Steeplechase rather easily from Raj
PARIS Royal Arch. and Mrs. W. A.
Primes Reliance. Royal Arch chased
all the pace from start to finish and
held on gamely in the drive. JACK
4 Of Spades fell over the third fence.
| n. p. whitney's two year old
Night Raider, showing a liking for
the route. ran brilliant race to de-
feat G. w. Bisselps two year old
Antilles. Night Raider was un-
lucky in his last start but justified
the confidence of his hackers by the
easy manner in which he won to-
day.
Edith K, scored in the third event
when Foreclosure set the pace but
died away, when the winner chal-
lenged. Old Red took the short end
of the purse.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
PIMLICO ENTRIES

First Race-Four and a half fur.
longs Bees Nest, IFS; Coprose
102; 'Fading Star. 102; Thorny Way
ITO; Suez, 104; Irish Jig. III; Ke-
homa, 9S; Attorney 113; Marguerite
Wood, no.. Eastwood Princess, 1Os
Second Race-Two miles. The
Six Hundred, 1876: Meta H, 147;
a-Frank B., 1856; Reliance, 14s;
Smithfield. 149; b-Jidgie H, 142;
a-Joyful, 1874; b-Surf Queen, 142;
New Haven, 149; SeS Sun. 1874,
a-Wisest Fool, 1876; b-Candidate IL
IA; Midas II, 1876.
al. Z. Widener entry.
b-Mrs. F. Ambrose-Clark entry,
Third Race-Six furlongs. a-Griff-
wood, lis; Lady Brummel, 107;
Scurry. 107; LIE Glorieux, 112; Ralco
lis; Jean Bullant, III; a-Virginia
L., 112; Glen Light, III; Super, lis;
Feodor. 112; Armistice,. lis: Equa-
tor, 112; Irish Dancer. 112; DR.. Hall,
112; Devil Dog, lis; Fort Churchill,
112: Jimmie O'Brien, 112.
al. E. Grifith entry.
Fourth Race-Four and a half
furlongs. Tan Son, 112; Dora W.,
100; Toreador, 112; a-Syrian Queen,
109; Cullinan, 112: 'Aunt Deda, 107;
1nglecrest, 112; Chow, lis; Winds
Of Chance. 109.
Fifth Rnce-Six furIongs. Chi
mera, 9s; Franklin. 109; 'Marmite,
1O7; a-Louise. ", 106; 'Youneed,
1o2; Daydue. 11s; Baily Mooney,
Ill; Can't Kost, 100; a-St. Quentin,
120; Mayor House, 80: Charlie Ley
decker. 112; Ettahe, 106; Fort
Bliss. 106: Marse Mouse, 10S: Uncle's
Lassie, ITO.
Sixth Iiace-Mile and one-six-
teenth. Mistress Polly. 107; Franc
Tieuer, 103; Anzac, 1OS; American
Boy, 103; Blackboard, III; 'Tiger
Rose. 105; 'Sylvano. 110; Welsh
mans Folly, 115; 'The Wit, ss;
Gath, lis; Romeo, IFS; 'Siesta, 10;
Charlie Sunny, 110: Goldine, 9S;
Peccant, 1O3.
Seventh Race-Mile and one-six-
teenth. Arethusa, 107: Wood Violet,
121; Violet Tip. 100; Lovely, 100;
Alma B.. 1i9; Rubidium, 107; Car
pet Sweeper. 112; Virginia L., 107.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear.
Track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Derby Without Julep
Lacks the Real Kick

Louisville. KY. May swell
bred nostrils shifted disdainfully
as Kentucky's finest thrust them
deep into goblets OF foaming soda
water and other denatured drinks
in toasting the winner of the
Kentucky Derby at Churchill
Downs tonight.
This was the States first prohi-
bition Derby.
The aristocracy of the Blue
Grass State mourned most of the
loss of the third of Kentucky's
famous pre-prohibition trinity of
attractions. It's beautiful women
and Incompatible horses were
there, but
That highly-prized, invigorat-
ing drink; a delicate blend of
liquids alcoholic, cooled with
crushed ice and topped on with a
pungent bouquet of mint leaves,
known to the drinking mind as
the mint julep, saddened the
hearts of thousands by its abb
sence.
A little of the almost equally
famous corn" whisky trickled
down throats parched by much
shouting, but 1t didn't begin to
soothe the thirst of Kentucky's
colonels for frosted. outstanding,
untainted measure of mint julep.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
somewhere Beyond-

somewhere Bey0nd-
Somezchers beyond the bifteyness-the hate
Beyond red zcrdth-zuheye Faith and Peace desbond-
Rdw greed shall scane and friendship eroson the state
Some doy-somespher beyond.
The song dies ost apon the far ,cinds bIosVn
Where eheerless eiamor of the Clans arise,
And out old zpoys lost Favness pvalks alone
Beneath dredr sunless skies. -.
The rose of faith across old tsuilight .oays
Cro1Dr'ing the last red splendor of the West, ST..
Shosrs, through the arrath of punished yesterdays
Thorns only for Life's breast.
Yet sOe shall somewhere across the years,
Lost IN the Shadows by stayless stream,
Old Days return aohe,e friendships conquer feans-
Il dream wrought from. dream
Weory the 1uoiting for the nesp road sohen ...
The song aciH call once across the night. .
-And side by side tue clans spiH 1poIk Ggain
Through darkness turned to light.
For ten years Joe Jackson's main ambition has been
to lead Ty Cobb at bat jackson batted 400 one
season and even then beaten out. So far lie has
secured an impressive lead his Georgia rival,
bat two or three things happen between May
and October.
The Giants and the Dope.
Figured via the DOPE the Giants looked to have one
Of the best clubs in baseball
The main strength of the team was hard hitting.
brilliant outfeld and strong pitching stan. with
Barnes. Nehf. Benton. Toney and Douglas.
The catching was good but the inheld only fair.
Yet for the better part of three weeks now the
New York club has been far off the trail,
big disappointments of the And the main break
has been in the pitchng-couped with weak hitting
the two strongest looking sectors the club
With better weather and this pitching staff un-
kinked the Giants to look better later on.
But they must look 100 per cent better to have
any shot at the flag.
Once More.
1t has already become extremely evident that the
White Sox will again be vital factors in American
League race.
They will be cleveland's leading competitors. for
the Red Sox not strong enough continue sparrng
with the peak.
The battle of 1913 and again in 1919 found cleve-
land challenging the leaders. and II Cleveland has
to finish second again it will be through Chicago's
strength.
Any ball club that carries Eddie Collins Buck
Weaver Ray Schalk, Eddie Cicotte and Joe Jackson
isn't going to be very far behind when the autumn
leaves begin to turn pink and brown again
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
DREADNAUGHTS TO
PLAY REGISTERS

The Dreadnaught A.. c. will play
the Registrars Office of the Treas
ury Department on the High school
grounds today at 1870 D. m.
Quayle, Forsman or Frazer will
work, on the mound for the Dread
naughts. with Steele or Cornell re-
ceiving.
Clatterbacki or Winter will try
their slants for the Treasury against
the fast travelling Dreadnaughts.
with Hurney on the receiving end.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
SHANNON NOW BATS
FROM RIGHT SIDE

President Griffith has changed the
batting style OF Maurice shannon.
He came to the Washington club as
a left-handed batsman but he has
not worked to satisfy the boss. Yes
terday he batted from the right side
OF the plate and that is the way he
will DO hereafter. The Fox says
Moss is a natural riEht-handed bat
ter and he ordered him TO bat that
way from now on.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
PRINCETON DEFEATS
YALE IN TRACK MEET

New Haven. Conn, May s.
Princeton defeated Yale today in
the annual track games by SO to As
points. Princeton won firsts, Ya,e
D. The games were held in a driv-
ing rain and new records were out
or the question. Princeton was su-
perior in the sprints, the hurdles
ana the shot-put. Yale captured
every point in the high jump and
pole vault.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
League Opens MAY rs.

LoLaconing. Md. May S.-Oficials
OF tne cumberland and Georges
Creek baseball league met here and
oecioed to open the season May &c
anu ~. Two opening dates are
necessary oetarse enc of the teams
VIII nave to be idle on one of those
dates owing to a five-club circuit,
1t vas also decided to have a az
game schedule. all games to be
played on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Triangles in Two Games.

The Triangle Juniors hook up in
double-header today. Their first
contest will be with the Emerald
Athletic Club. while their second
battle will be,with the Trinity jun
iors. All players of the Triangle
club are requested to report to Capt.
PAMELA.