davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

First Race - Seven furlongs:
Marvin May. 90; Amanda, 80; Arrow
Point. 80: Claude Brown. 104;
Frank w, 104; Luke Dillon, lO4;
Friz, 104; 'Madge F.. 1O5: Mile.
Daizie. 80; st. German. 109; Jap
110; 'Plenty. 110: Woodtrap. 115;
Ozark Hill. ITO; Lady Luxury, lis,
Also eligible: Lady Fair Play, 1Io;
Legotal, ITO; Green Grass, 1lo:
Lucky B, 10.
Second Race-Four and a half
furlongs: Martha Gray. IFS: Miss
Fontaine. lis; Miss Rankin, lis;
Donna Loriette, lis; Mary G. lis;
Doric, 115: Ny Rose, IFS: Gossip
Avenue. lis; Mary Jane Baker. ll5;
Romance, lis; Bekos. lis: Lough
Maiden. lis. Also eligible: Lady
Madcap. lis; Cimarron. lis; Pen
well, lis; Undine, lis; Peppery
Polly, lis; Debonshire. lis.
Third Race-Four and a half fur
longs: 'Voorin, 90; Charles Byrne
SO; 'Philandere, 1O2: Tom Roach,
lO4; Tom Norris. 107; 'John Secar-
don, 1o7; Hunters Point. 10s.
Fourth Race-one mile: Hostile,
1o2; 'onronzzo, 112; Warlike. 102;
@soS StSAg 1VGs JdGh INGeNeS, lU6,
Principle. 102: 'Speedster, los;
Lucky r. los; Rafferty,. Ill; Yer
boten, 1o2; Huffaker, 112; Sam Nc
Meekin, 112; Darnley. 112; water
War. 10S; Spearline, 113.
Fifth Race - Seven furlongs:
Alula. SO; Mysterious Girl. 90; Fly
ing Welshman, 1O4; Jouett, 1O7;
Best Pal. 107; Brig O'war, 107;
Binding Tie. 1lo: Harry B, lO7;
Whirling Dun, 112: Sam Reh. liz;
Converse. 112; Docod, 112; L'Errant,
| liz; Herald, lis.
Sixth Race-One mile: military
Girl. 80; 'Keep. 95: Precious Pearl,
81; 'Mam, 1O3; Alexander, los;
'Hondo, 1os; Little, los; .Blaise,
lOS; Gordon Russell. los: 'Jellison,
los; Port Drapeau, 113; Happy VAL
ley. 113; Captain Rees. l13; Coun-
terbalance, 112; Alvord, I13. Also
eligible: Hoosch, 107; Grey Eagle,
ll3; Camoufiage, 113.
seventh Race-Mile and one
eighth: Kimpalong, no., Mossowa,
ITO; Lady Lou. 104; Warsaw. LOG;
Mint Cat, LOG: Jim Hefering, Ill;
Prospector. 1o4; Lothair, LOG; 'Sun
God, ITO.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather threatening.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
Louisville Results

First Raee-Six furlongs: Duke OF
Devonshire, 112 (Roberts), $40, $50
$50; Van Sylvia, 107 (Heinisch)
lilo, 40; Marasmus, 112 Mooney
l2SO. Time, 1:14 3-5. Selmaga
Triumphant. Pizzaro, Sir John
Nergna. Billy Joe, Water War
Kama and Viscon ran.
second Race - Seven furlongs:
Westwood, 115 CGarner). $50. $50
$50; Lord wrack, lis Gyke), 1920
$40; Servitor. l15 (Kennedy), $40
Time. 1895. Harry Glover, Rapidan
Second Cousin, Lieutenant Perkins
xbbess, Alex Jr., Phenolax. Lightning
Sweep. Nordre and Melody Man ran
Third Race-One mile: Routledge
1i5 (Stack). $40. 2.4o. 2.20; Matinee
Idol. l13 (Robinson). 3.2O. 2.4o;
Wexford. los Cwida). $50. Time
1:40 3-5. Kiku and War Prize ran
Fourth Raee-Miss Dora, 110
(Stack). $50. 100. $50. won: Yellow
Blossom. 110. (Stone). 1890, $40
second: Alberta s. 110, CCarmody)
500. third. Time, :55 2-5. Niobe
Nonette. Dorothy and Kate Frale!
also ran.
ItdCc-tdCG
tObrien), $40. 2.2o and out. won
Sterling. 115, (Garner). 2.7o anC
out. second; Golden Broom. 122
(Stack). out. third. Time, 2:0s 40
Three started.
Sixth Raee-Jim Hastings. 1o7
"Carmody), $50. $50. $50: oul
Birthday. 112. (Garner). $50. $50
Peggy C. lO5. Eennedy). 24O
/ Time. 1:5O 2-5. Virgo. Eyes ot
Youth. Cortland. The Leopard
Guaranteed. Miss Patty and Mugi.
van also ran.
Seventh Raee-Speedster. 1os, q
]. Mooney. $3.50. 23.10 and $50
won: Harlock, 10S. CCarmody). 23.1o
$50, second; Bar One, 11S, Lyke)
$50. third. Time, 1850 3-5. Byrne
Athena, Night Wind, Money Maker
Walter H.. Pearce. Killing, Sea Urchir
and Wenonah ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Race Six furlongs: 'Oul
Little Ann, 104; Old Sinner, los; do
minican, Sc; Midian, los; Sammy
Kelly, III; Locust Leaves. 105; Run
ecraft, 110: Florsain. log; Harry NJ
Stevens, 102; Back Home, LOG; Prinl
III, 110; 'Musito. 81; Due de Guise,
1o6; War Map. 1o9. Also eligible;
Arrowhead, l02; Double Eye. IFS;
Jimmie, 105: The Dauphin, 106: 'Lo-
vers Lane II, 95.
Second Race-Five furlongs: Epi-
sode, 112; 'George Bovee, 110; ma
chine Gunner, 1o7; Dream Crepe. 100
sMary Erb, 107; sRocky Road, 104
Mount, 1l3; Manouvre, 110; sunny
land, 1902; Locust Leaves. 9S; Step
son, 100; Assume, Ill; Turf, 102.
/ Fourth Race-one mile and one
sixteenth: Thrift, los; Salvestra
10S; Crystal Ford, 112; american
Soldier. 81: Diversion, 10s; Princep
los; war Club. 104; Devil Dog, 107;
sKilts H.. l03; Tetley. 10S; Jack
Mount. ITO; Keen Jane. 1o2; wyom-
ing, 11S: Thunderstorm. 112: Elmen-
dorff, 1913,
Fifth Race-one mile and seventy
yards: Favour. 10; Prim III. Ill;
sRosary. 81; Air Man, 11S; Orderly,
115; Searchlight III. lis.
sixth Race-Six furlongs: 'Sugar
Mint. 100; Dominican. I06: Major
Bradley. lis; Double Eye. 11o;
Bread Line. 105: Flying Orb, 10;
sGame Chick. leo.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear; track. fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
NATIONALS TO PLAY
FROCH SEMI-PROS

This will be the last game of the
present series which st. Louis will
play here. Tomorrow being an
open date the Nationals will go TO
Baltimore to play the Drydocks
team of that city. The game will
be played on the Baltimore Inter-
national League grounds. Presi-
dent Griffith will take his regular
team over as he does not wish to
disappoint his many friends In the
Monumental City.
Alter the game Washington will
return to open a four-game series
with the Chicago White Sox. This
team will be here Sunday and the
attendance record at the park viii
likely be shattered, as the visitors
are great favorites in this city.
After the Chicago games the
Cleveland Indians. leaders in the
race, will arrive for three games.
After these have been played the
locals will hike over to Philadel-
phia for a pair of contests. then
will depart for New York. where
the Decoration Day games will be
played. After those are off the
boards the Bostons will arrive for
four games. then the Nationals will
take their first Western tour of the
season. starting at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

First Race-Polly Ann, 112: Attor-
ney. lis; Repeat. 112: Coombs. lis;
Queen Isabel, 112: Bees Nest, liz:
Vic. 112: Irish Jig. lis.
Second Race Candidate End,
1877: Jay Bird. 140: Infidel End, l4I
Minton China, 1870: Rupica, 14s; New
Haven, 13s; Algardi. 142; wisest
Fool. 1877: a Quelbonheur, 1913: Stuc-
co. 1874: Bruin Belle, 1870; Kingstown
Pier, 146.
Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark entry.
Third Race-Bar Coy. lis: Flying
Frog, 100; 'Tan End, 11O: Don
Thrush, IFS; Nebraska, lis; Miss
FHley, 110; Charming. 1l0: LADY
Ward, 105; 'Indian Chant. lis: "Di-
adj. lis: Miss Sweep. 11o: 'Verity,
110; Widow Bedotte. 11O; 'Hong
Kong, 11o; 'Mumbo Jumbo, lis.
Fourth Race Man O. War, 1875;
KingT hrush. ia; aon Watch, 1876;
a Donnaconna, ia: bUpset. 122;
b Wildair. ia; Fairway, ia; Blazes,
1876; st. Allan, ia.
aGeorge w. Loft entry.
bH. P. Whitney entry.
Fifth Race blackboard. 1o2;
Herd Girl. 90; Dottie Vandiver,
los; Gath, III; Toucaney, IS: Sies-
ia, 102; The wit, 106; Widow Be-
dotte. 102; sLord Herbert. 1o2.
Sam Ross entry.
Sixth Race-Irish Kiss. .113: Are
thusa. los: Bolster, 10: Bondage
110; virginia.. 1o3; Come, los; Gal
lagher, s5. o..
Seventh Race-My Ada, s5: Rag.
narok, lis; American Boy, 104;
Charles Francis, 100; "Punctual, IS;
Miss Millions, 90; G. M. Miller, IFS;
Edith K, 100; Foreclosure, 100: An
zac. los; 'Thistle Queen, 105 "w
Ward. 10: Jeweler. lis; 'Railbird
11o; ireland. 100.
Note-This race was divided and
a division run as the third race.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track good.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
CENTRAL TO PLAY
BUSINESS OUTFIT

Business High with three victories
to its credit will endeavor to clinch
the high school championship base
ball series when IL meets the Cen
trail High nine on the Catholic Uni
versity field this afternoon. Central
has a lone victory to its credit, de-
feating Eastern earlier in the season
by a good count.
The Blue and White nine played
aggressive ball in the early stages
but has weakened lately losing its
last three trays to Tome. Baltimore
Poly and Gilman. Business marked
as a hardhitting outfit has played
brilliant ball throughout the sea
son. 1t has triumphed over East
ern, Tech and Western scholastic
teams without difficulty.
Frank Krupp, who has not parti-
cipated in the last three games due
to scholarship difficulties, will twirl
for the Centralites. while Hall Will
Jams. the Stenographers' pitching
marvel. is slated TO oppose him. At
present both teams are in keen con-
dition and an excellent contest is
anticipated.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.
PIMLIcO SELECTIONS
Prenkness Selections.
BY GIBBY.

The hard part of the selections
for the Preakness this year lays
not in the picking of the winner.
but the selecting of the place and
show horses.
do not see how any of the colts
or fillies can take the measure
of the great Fair Play colt. Man O.
War is in my estimation one of the
on the track. There Is some talk
of his not being able to go a dis
tance. but i doubt IL there is any
colt that would not tire slightly in
the fast workout he has had this
year. The shortness which was dis
played in his workout Saturday has
been overcome and he is fit for the
greatest race of his life today.
King Thrush, the best 3-year-
old in the Ross barn, is choice for
the place. This imported son of
Thrush was not much as a q
year-old. but he has developed into
a colt of some class and can furnish
opposition for any racer in the
country.
For show we have the G. W. Loft
entry. Donnoconna and On Watch.
Donnaconna has run disappoint-
ingly so far this year but is ex-
pected to redeem himself in the
historic classic at the Hilltop
course. On Watch, which was
favored by the going in the Derby,
will try again even though the
tracE conditions be unfavorable for
him.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
8SidSP0RTZLLG5HE!:TI' Z5E!:I
O.by Ganha'1d Rice
The Reveries OF an Umpire.

The Reveries Of an Umpire.
Qf the late Ben King 5cH dcccf: SHcII
apologies as arc dHc)
T should die tonight,
4Hd as stIfh folded arms IN death /
lay,
4rTOyed in shroHds Of linen pure ond
srhifc,
Some roofer should bend o5cr nc and
"Old dog, I'm sorry that you're doscrl
and oHt-
I hope to get to hed9cH, for you're
SqHGrc-
rpe seen you umpire mGHy hard
fought bout
Without one bum decision, I can
S5trdr."
If he said that,
although my soul ads cveH then q
Sbook.
I'd rise at once iM my large, sciiiic
crdT,dt
TO get one look at him, one final
look;
I'd make him pass me ont that dotc
once more
The sdme quaint arords that he had
used before:
YES. I'd rise up till I 5rus done. and
then
I'd drop back dead again.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.


First Race-Ciaude Brown, ST.
Germain, ,woodtrap.
second Race-Pekoe, Miss Foun-
tain, Donna Loriotte.
Third Race-Jehn y. Reardon, Tom
Norris, Charles A. Bryne.
Fourth Race - James Foster,
Piedrn, Rafferty,.
Fifth Race-Docod. Herald. Bind
ing Tie.
Sixth Race-Happy Valley. Capt.
Rees. Balnise.
Seventh Race-Sun God, Warsaw,
Lazy Lou.
Best bet-Hnppy Valley.
PIMLICO SELECTIONS.
First Race-Irish Jig, Vic, Bees
Nest.
Second Race-stucco. Jay Bird,
AlEardi.
Third Race - widow Bedotte,
Dindi. Tan ii.
Fourth Raee-Man O. War, Whit
ney entry, Loft entry.
Fifth Rnce-Lord Herbert, Dottic
Vandiver. Widow Bedotte.
Sixth Race-Bondage, Arethusa,
Irish Kiss.
seventh Raee-Edith H., JeweIer,
American boy.
Best bet-Bondage.
Best bet of the day-Assume.
Best take-a-chnnce bet-James
Foster.
Rest parIay-Man o. War, Happy
Valley. Assume, to win.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
Departmental League.

Totals. 81 10 q 81 Totals. 80 Gees IL
Two out when winning run scored,
Financial. ............ 10 10O1 II
Post 0fice .......... 90 0 o o l 2 1-5
Runs-Jackson, O'Brien, Smith C2), Rich
ards, Mccain. Niedfeldt, Anderson. Beard
49,, Gerard. Butts. ErrOrs-Peterson, Rich
ards. McCann, Warthen (2l, Coombs. Deck
er (2), Harring, Butts. Left on bases-Fi-
nance, IL; Postoffice, IL. Stolen bases
Jackson, O'Brien, Smith, Richards (2), Bitt-
ner. Niefeldt, Gerard (2), Decker (2D,
Beard (2). Anderson. Double plays-Har-
ring to Beard to Coombs; COMBS to Beard.
Sacrifice hits-Jackson, McCann, Warthen.
Three-base hits-Smith, Beard. Struck out
BY Niedfeldt. 10; Harring, 10. Bases on
balIs-OT Niedfeldt, 6; Harring. 10. Wild
pitches-Niedfeldt (2), Harring t5). Pass
ed ball-Shortsleeyes.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
ARLINGTON PARK ENTRIES

FIRST Race--About five and one
nalf furlongs-Tredettee,11 III: Ribbon
Grass. lO3: Nonas, 1903; Miss Nc
Giggle, 112; Running Creek, 112;
Helen C., 112; Doctor D.. 122: Lin
donia' liz; Joe Miller. 10; Monte
Belle. 110.
Seesnd Raee-About one mile
Butcher Boy. 13s: Uncle Sand, 1873;
Ray o Light, 1sS; Low Tide. 1877;
Star Craft. 13s.
Third Race-The willard Hotel
Cup Steeplechase-Two miles-Yar-
ico, 142' Nettie H., 147; The Tank.
l44; Mo. 14s;. The Flyer, 1874; Little
Horn, 147.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
For Home Run Hitters.

We have no way of knowing just
how many Of our readers desire to
be home-run hitters.
II there are any such IL may in
terest them to know of the personal
batting traits of Babe" Ruth.
Ruth stands with the toes of his
right foot, or the front Of his right
shoe, located only six inches from
the plate. Rarely more than eight.
At times he seems to be almost on
top of the plate. His left foot Is
placed only a trifle to the left and
almost directly back of his right
foot. The two feet seem to be almost
in one line. Then, as the ball is
pitched. he steps forward with his
right foot which swings in the gen
eral direction of right field, midway
between first and second, SO far as
direction goes. This motion gives
his additional leverage more power
than IL he stood with his two heels
on a line as so many do.
If the ball is over the inside corne.
he steps with his right more in the
direction of first base.
II II is over the outside corner
more in the direction Of second base.
But always he is stepping into the
pitch.
Like J. Jackson.
Ruth grips a bat much as Joe
jackson does-both hands together
down at the ultimate end of the
handle.
Pipp, another slashing hitter. grips
with both hands together about six
inches from the handle.
Cobb keeps his hands apart-hIs
right hand being eight inches from
the handle and his left hand four
inches above his right hand.
Being in possession Of these in
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
BROWNS AGAIN HAND GRIFFAIEN JOLT-PREAKNESS AT PM
EARL SANDE LEADS
LIST OF JOCKEYS

or last years successful jockeys
who did not ride at the winter
tracks, Z. Sande, the star rider Of
Comndr. J. X. L. Ross. is the first
to appear on the spring list OF the
thirty leading Jockeys. Jockey ].
|Carpfody. the Havana rider. leads
with "a per cent winners out OF
ass mounts. C. Dugan. the Western
boy. is second with 81 per cent win
Iners in 372 mounts. Although Sande's
percentage Is the best with 81 per
cent winners out Of 81 mounts, he
has not been up enough to be given
the honors of leading Jockey.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
ONE HORSE SPECIALS
BY GIBBY.

First Race-Repeat-A nice little
lady that all the tick-tock boys are
sweet on.
Second Race-Wisest Fool-Has
Echooled nicely for the jumps and
is ready for the winning effort.
Third Race-Mumbo Jumbo-They
need the money to get to the next
stop. This is the last chance they
have.
Fourth Race-Man o. Wharf.-The
best colt in the country, makes the
best bet of the day.
Fifth Race-Gath - Knocked at
the door that last start. The door
opens today.
Sixth Race-Bolster-Buc Fore
man loves to take a handicap the
getaway day.
Seventh Race-Ragnarok-O OF
the birds that does not object to
the size of the odds.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
CUNNINGHAM LANDS
TIE IN GOLF PLAY

George T. Cunningham. of the
Bannockburne Golf Club. yesterday
won the play-of in the triple tie for
low-gross score of the Washington
Golf and Country Clubs tournament
with a score of rs. while tits H.
Wood was second with 81 and Basil
Manly third with IS.
Cunningham played a consistent
game getting a count of on the
fifth hole. , on the seventh and 4 on
the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
Notes of the Game.

Calvo performed in right field.
while Roth graced the bench until
he ran for Zachary in the eighth.
The Cuban was enc of the numer-
Gus National players who failed to
hit Shocker's splitter.
With Jimmy Austin laid up in
bed with fever, Manager Burke used
young Thompson on third, where he
handled all his chances nicely.
jacobson smashed a long triple
over Milan's head in the sixth, the
ball bounding against the bleachers.
Though his pitching record suf-
fsred slightly, Zachary las the sat
isfaction of knowing that his bat
:ing mark is still going Up. His
triple and double were the only
sxtra-base hits made by Griff's
team.
Stanley Harris didn't seem to mind
spitball pitching, both of his sim
gies being clean-cut affairs.
The secret of Joe Judges in
creased batting mark has leaked
out. He discarded his old bat for
: heavier one, and the extra pound
Age in his sw ing Is bearing fruit.
Gcrber's line drive over third was
pnagged by Ellerbe in the fourth.
and SEVERED wac easily doubled OF
FIRST
Every Brownie hit Zachary safely
except Tobin. who failed to deliver
three times with men on bases.
The old colored friend OF Walter
Johnson who sits out in the right
.Heid pavilion had a great day SUM-
day when his idol was pitching.
Jacobson. who plays right for the
Browns. was playing very deep
when the pitcher came to bat. The
friend Of Walters kept yelling:
1ou better come back In the Dis
trlc lines fo- You arc going to get
killed II yoa stay out that far"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
JOE JUDGE STILL
SLAMMING THE BALL

Joe Judge "bucked" the hoodoo
hitting streak yesterday.
When the fiashy first sacker drove
one of Shocker's offerings through
the infleld on his first trip to the
plate, 1t was the thirteenth straight
game in which he had hit safely.
Gedeon. the Brown second sacker,
made whole-hearted effort to con-
vert Ioe's grounder into an out, but
the ball was travelling too fast for
him.
Judges hit yesterday boosted his
batting average to .311. 1t was
his only safe one out of three times
at bat. In the last thirteen games
Joe has secured 22 hits in so times
at bat for an average of .44o.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
WHITE SOX BEATEN
BY HUB CITY TRIBE

Boston. May 1.-THE Rcd Sox
rally in the ninth frame today an
neXed n 2 to l battle from the
White Sox. Wilkinson weakened in
the final frame when the Red Sox
broke the tic. Jones. for the Hub
City tribe. was the master of the
Sox all the way. The score:
r. II. Z.
Chicago ... 900 900 010-1 s 8
Boston .....1OO 900 0O1-2 Z o
Wilkinson and Schalk: Jones and
Walters. Cmpires, Dineen and
Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18

innate details. tho rest Of il Is now
up to any ambitious reader who may
desire to join Ping Bodie in the art
Of crashing the old apple"
The main feature is that hat
grips vary among stars just a. golf
| grips do in golf. Ruth. Pipp and
| Cobb all have different grips. So
have Hagen. Evans, OUimet ana
| kirlby in golf
The grip. as long as it is COM
Portable, has very little to do with
the secret or science of timing.
One Record for Wells.
You might as well slip it along
to Bombardier Wells. He has some
thing on any boxer that ever lived.
It's no great trouble. by way Of
Illustration, for a boxer TO get
matched for comfortable gate re-
ceipts as long as he keeps winning.
There is no art in this. Any one
! can dot Il.
But il takes a genius TO continue
getting matched for robust purses
where the only doubt is whether he
will last one round or three rounds.
Wells has been slammed into the
resin year after year at every start
Yet he keeps on getting fights and
building his income. How many
other boxers do you know who were
able to get matches after being
knocked out nineteen times in ninr-
teen starts
Limericks ST the Links.
4 dHfcr schO,S fOprcd cUcry shot.
Remarked from q srcH-bHHkcrcdEtni:
I'm sorry 10 Icd5c yoE,
But ooonf dcoci5r yoR.
Ny Hibhck is getting too hot"
Six years having elapsed since
George Stallings was Identified as
the Miracle Man. 4 yearning seems
to have seized upon George to re-
sumo where he left of on top OF
the Mackmen in 1914 Once he gets
going, the rest of IL doesn't seem
70 mean anything. no matter what
his material is. The idea Of any
one winning a lot Of straight games
with what the Braves were sup
posed to be.
Chance to have made a billion
viz, by betting April IL that on
May Is the Braves would be first
and the Giants last.
CcOpyright. IaoO New York Tribune Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
OLLYERS CON1MENl5SSs,
on kfe lN<ZEIM
.SP PQRHTof Il q KINGS & -
Happy Valley.
u HERI n GQLkNR

Happy Valley
Overnight there was a COB of commissions
planted here. and which read ION the beezer" Now.
with Callahan in the pilothouse this looks like
peaches and cream. Those mighty smart people
and today is the day. Nun sed.
For the opening dash I have selected Claude
Brown. This is mighty sweet trick, and private
information should be returned the winner by two
lengths. 1 look for the contention to come from
ST. German and Woodtrap, with Little Friz having
an outside chance to spill the frijoles.
Pokoo was the overnight commission horse in
Cincinnati. In support of this dope have 1t that
he worked sensationally in the mud. You have the
info for what 1t is worth.
Down at Pimco the dope is Man o. War to
J." The big train" is ft hands make him.
,ed-from the barrier-l1 2-5 %, 4S with his mouth
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
War Department League.

Score by innings:
Hygienic Laboratory 1 21 90 IT
A. G. o. W. W.. U3O 100 uu ---r
Runs-Gardiner. Hutson. Potter (2). Pirie,
Knauff, Schilling. Reynolds, Mccarthy 20
Nails. Errors--Skces 49,. Hunt ia). r. ~"
t2l. Young (2), Mccarthy, Nails, Potter.
Pirie Linden 49,, Bender ~. Left on bases
H. Laboratory, L.; A. G. .. W. W.. 4.
Sacrifice hit-Bender. Two-base hits-knauff
Potter, Roche. Lucas. Struck out-By Roche,
I5: by Bender, 10. Base on balls-0n Ben
der. 8. Wild pitches-Bender. Roche.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
PIRATES PROVE BEST
IN OVERTIME BATTLE

Pittsburg, May 1.-THE Pirates
handed the Giants another setback
here today when they annexed a
fifteen inning slugfest by Z to 6
count. The Giants two run rally
in the final frame was topped by
the Pirates. The score:
RHE.
New York OO1 OSO 900 900 OO2-6 12 4
Pittsburg 900 04O 900 900 0O3-7 13 3
Toney, Douglas, Barnes and Sny-
der; Cooper, Carlson, Ponder and
Schmidt. Umpires, Klein and EmsIie.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
Hilton A. c. After Games.

The Hilton Athletic Club would
like TO communicate with any of
the following teams: Black Cats.
Western Sophomores. Manhattan
Juniors. Zim Athletic Club. Amer
leans and Nationals. The Hilton
manager is Hicks Baldwin. 1876 A
street northeast: Lincoln 1858.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
In the Twihrht.

Sacramento, May lT.-Tlis city Is
TO open its twilight league soon.
All games are TO start at 6 p m
They will be limited TO seven in
nings. II is being managed similar
to the winter organization.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18

Newton called out in second. running out
OF box-line.
\ Levin out third strike; hunted foul in
sixth.
Score by innings:
Commerce. ............ COZ 600 90 .
navy. UoU 40 lO-1S
Game called account darkness.
Runs: Sefforth ul, Green ~, Newton
~, Purdy ~, Houlihan (2). Snyder ~,
Lynch ~, Hornsberger C2I. McAuley III,
Hudson (2), Lloyd ~. Errors: segforth
49,, Green 49,, Patterson (5D, Cotton ~,
COrder 1). Laminski t2I. Purdy ~. Houii-
han III. McAuIey t2). Lloyd ~. Left on
bases: Commerce, 10; Navy, Z. Stolen bases:
Seyforth ~, Green (2I. Patterson ~. Gill
hooley (2), Newton ~. HOulihan ~, Hud-
son ~. Sacrifice fly: Snyder. Three base
hits: Harnsbereger, Houlihan. Hudson.
Struck out: by Dodge. by Rafferty,, 2; Hud-
son. 5. Bases on balls: of Dodge, .; of
Rafferty,. 8; OF Hudson. 4. Hits: OF Dodge,
10; of Rafferty,. in 3 innings. Wild pitches (:
Dodge. 3; Rafferty,. !. Passed balls: Pattpr-
son. 4; Lloyd. /. Hit by pitched ball: by
Hudson, /. Winning pitcher: Rafferty,.