davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

First Raec-For 2-year-olds: condition: /:
purse, $500; FIVE furlongs: Orchestra. lO7;
Vera Twyford. 10; Ascutney, 1I3; Dorothy
115; Myrtle Moore. 10: Our Kate, llO; Miss
Holland. 1I5; Busy Bird. 115.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and up;
claiming: purse, $500; FIVE furIongs: 'Sid
c. Kenner. 102; Lady Lone. l05; Nettie Wal
eutt, l13; He's 4 Bear, lG2; Blanchita, li3;
Apple Jack, ll5.
Tird Race-For 4-year-olds and up: claim
ing; purse. $500; five furlongs: 'Regent,
gent. III; Margaret n, Ill; May Maulsby,
Ill; Ministra, Ill; Joe's Sister, III; Ret
terton, 113; Sir Galahad 2nd. 1l3; Allan
Cain, 1l3. Also eligible-Montague, l07 !;
Frenchy. lib.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds and up;
claiming; purse. $500: six furlongs: viva
Cuba, 1O6: Dewitt. 107: Presumption. Ill:
Mary Mallon, 107; Skyman, 1l0; LObelia,
1lS
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse. $500: six furlongs: Emma j.
lO2: Dahinda. 40; Beverly James, 1l2: Old
Red. 1O4; Prince Bonoro, l12; Lillian G.,
1l5.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds and up: claim
ing: purse. $500: six furlOngs: Pie, 102:
Janice Logan, lO7: Semper stalwart, 1l2;
Princess Lou. lO1; Acouchla End, 1l2;
knight Of Pythias. 112.
Seventh Race-For 3-year-olds and up;
purse 500 maidens: claiming: six and one
half furlongs: Lighting Sweep. 102; Waldo,
jr., lO9: 'Gas Mask. 1i2; Tugs, III; Rich
ard V, lO4; Freeland. 112; Dinna Grafton,
1l5.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
DEMPSEY Is HOT
AFTER CARPENTER

New York, June 29.-Jack Demp-
sey is coming to New York after
Georges Carpenter, the European
champion and alleged challenger for
the world title. In a statement wired
to the United Press from Denver
Jack Kearns. manager of the world S
champion, said they would be in
New York not later than July to
call for a showdown from the
Frenchman. Kearns is coming to
see IL Carpenter is sincere and he
will insist that the Frenchman talk
business before he leaves for home
July 10, 1t was said.
IF Carpenter really did come to
America to fight Dempsey, as he
claims he did, let him do so at once.
l am ready to sign articles and post
forfeit. We are ready and waiting
and we are going to insist that Car
pentier live up to his promises" the
statement read in part.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
MONTREAL RESULTS.

First Race-Sand River, 110 -(Atkinson),
So, 40, $50; Olive James, Ill UafertyD, ,
40 800; White Haven, lis (Pauley), 500.
Time, 1:l9. DR.. Hall, Hosler, Enos, Nick
Klein also ran.
Second Race-waldo, jr.. los CCasey),
1900, 400. $50; Juanita Bird, lis Louder),
800 go: Fairy Prince, lis (Thomas), $40.
Time. leo Is. Steve, May Bridge, Pie,
Ella Jennings also ran.
Third RAce-Lady Betty, Ill (Garner),
$50. $50, 2.40; Mondaine, 10 (Bulcroftl,
80, 220; Pleasure Bent. III CFoden), 260.
Time, Loo. Fair and Warmer. Rose Rich
mond also ran.
Fourth Race-Dainty Lady, no CTaylor),
$500, 9.10 $50; Back Bay. 112 Uanertyl,
$40, 20; Phedoden, ITO (Foden), go.
Time. 1:01. Ny Oracle. Clear Lake, Tran
sient Hessian, Hattie, Will Do also ran.
Fifth Race-Emma ], 103 (Foden), 400
$50. out: Sweeplet. 1Os (Bulcroft). $50,
out; Necessity. IL CThomasD, out. Time,
To- nruh'"' 2rd also ran.
Sixth Race-stir Up. IFS CCollins), 400.
.. York. IIj CFranklinD, $50,
40; Capitana, lis (Gibson), 30. Time
1:54. (Track slow here after heavy rain).
Jose De Wales, Cliff Stream, High Tide also
ran.
Seventh Race-Top 'Rung. 116 (Franklin),
$50. $50. out; Early Sight. rs CDayis),
go, out; Pierrot. lis (Schelessinger), out.
Time, 1:2S 1-5. Assumption also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
LATONIA ENTRIES

First Race.-Six furlongs. sFlying Welsh.
man, 102; Chisca. 105; Sweeping Glance.
1O5; Hereafter. los; 'Jsp. 105; 'Herald, 10;
King Fisher, 49, Judge Price, IFS; DR.. Car
mon, 115; War Garden, III.
Second Race.-Fiye and half furlongs.
'By Ginger. 100; Peppery Polly. 102: Lough
Land. 105; Old Faithful. 105: st. Donard,
105; Judge Budrow, 1O5; Ring Rosa, 10s.
Third Raoe.-0ne mile. Olesster. 107;
easter Flower, 107; MAY Rose, 107; sGol-
die Rose. 1O7; 'Lady Britain, 1O7: Mamie
Kelly, 112; Pansy Blossom, l12; Mullins, 112;
Accelerate. liz; Aurina. 112: Mountain Girl,
112; Mazola. 112. Also eligible: Little Pan
chiti, 112: 'Diana, 107: Bounding Through.
112; 'Golden Dawn, 107; velie, 1l2; Second
Cousin, 1O7.
Fourth Rsos.-Five and a half furlongs.
tBilly Barton, 115; McGoodwin, 115; Drafts
man, 115; Sargent Young. II5, Willow
Tree, lis; Tharon, 115; Winchester, 115; The
yirginian, 115; AID Right Sir. us; Court
View. 115; Greenland, IFS; Hand Sweep, 115.
Also eligible: Merrimac. 115: Charles Henry.
115; Advance. lis; tire Brand, lis; Sir
Thomas Kean, 115; Serial Star, 113. tFergu-
SON and Hawkins entry.
Fifth Raoe.-Mile and a quarter. Ethel
Gray, ia; tCobwebs. 121; tTruly Rural, I21
Busy Signal. 121 Dresden, 121; Lorraine, 126;
Cleopatra, 126. twhitney entry.
Sixth Raoe.-six furlonss. Lady Fairpiay,
%; Col. Taylor. 1O1; Jorice. 101; Angon,
1Os; Rapid Day, IO7; American Ace, i2s;
Ginger, 110; Flags, 126.
Seventh Race.-Mile and one-eighth.
sGuide Post. 100; 'Duke Of Lancaster, los
'Huhter Platt, 105; 'Aihena, 1o5; sBar One,
107; 'Jellison. 107; sHarvest King, 1O7:
'Brynlimah. 107; Sam Reh, 110; Daha biah
I'd. 110; Bombast. 10; Kimpalong, 112. Also
eligible: 'Paris Maid, 102; sTom Saunders,
112; 'Napan. 105; Bourbon Lad, 107; sHuf-
faker. los: Leo Ray. ITO.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Track, fast. wea ther. clear.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
BANCROFT EQUALS
, CUTSHAW'S RECORD

The batting of Dave Bancroft of
the Giants against his old team. the
Philadelphia, Wednesday, when he
made six hits in as many time to the
plate, is the first time such an event
has happened since George Cutshaw,
then with the Brooklynteaui, and now
with Pittsburg, made the same num-
Der on August 3. 1915. All of Cut
shaw's hits were clean, three Of
them being infield taps.
The record for the greatest num-
Der of hits per game in major
leagues is held jointly by WILDER
Robinson, who made seven hits, one
a double, when he was with Balti-
more back in 1882, and Guy
Hecker with Louisville of the old
American Association in 1884. He
made seven hits, three of them good
for home runs, two doubles and
two singles and scored seven times.
No player in the American League
has ever made this number of hits
in a single game.
The box score of the game in
which Cutshaw made his hits, fol-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
DILL; +!

and nothing that he can do will get
him back again in time.
And very frequently physical con-
dition may have something to do
with the slump. One may be feel
Ing unusually keen, in top physical
form, and suddenly discover that
everything is going wrong. These
are the occasions that bring about
dismay beyond any words.
One Meeting.
One meeting very often proves but
little. Fulton isn't as good a heavy
weight as Dempsey is. but in that
first and only clash it is entirely
possible that he may have beet out
of gear, with Dempsey at his best.
Wilding beatMcLoughlin easily at
Wimbledon. A short while later at
Forest Hills. Mclaughlin had no
great trouble in beating Wilding.
Mathewson has always figured
that one of his great pitching feats
came about in 1903, when he beat
the Pittsburg champions either seven
or eight times.
Yet in 1908, when he came to the
most important contest that he ever
pitched. in the decisive meeting
with the Cubs, when one game
meant the pennant, he was caught
with a dead arm, wearied down by
overwork.
At his best he might have added
unusual luster to his already fine
record on that afternoon. But the
break was the other way.
The Great Thrill.
The great thrill of sport is to find
yourself just coming upon your
game as the big week arrives.
In 1904 at Sandwich, Walter J.
Travis had been playing badly for
two weeks. Nothing went right.
The harder he tried, the worse he
seemed to get.
And then as the amateur cham
pionship came in sight he suddenly
found himself recovering his lost
touch. He had the great thrill OF
knowing that his game was coming
back and so nothing could stop him.
The entry who finds himself at
top form a week or ten days before
any important test has a hard road
to travel. One of the hardest things
in sport is to reach top form and
then maintain it.,
The Army used to reach top form
for the Yale game. ony to prove
easy prey for the Navy. Whereupon
the Army decided to point for one
game and the Navy's big bulge was
checked.
1t was Percy Haughton who first
developed the idea of driving his
team hard and then letting ii loaf
before the Yale game in order that
his men would come to the final
contest keen fora game, rather
than as a battered delegation that
had been driven hard up to the final
hour.
(Copyright, 1870, BY New York Tribune. Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

First Raee-Sibola. 1I2 CFator). 10 to 1.
4 to !, 2 TO I; Huntress, lO7 tWoodstock),
10 TO l. 5 to ]: Cherubino. l23 CSande).
to l. Madam Byng, Sir William Johnson.
Barry's Pet, Figanny. Beauty Sleep. Frank
Macklin, Babette, Keen Jane. Huron I'd,
Rinkavous Marion Hollins, Pierre a Feu
and Tan I'd also ran.
Second Raoe-Retrieve. lis (Kelsay), =
to I, to 10. to 3; Marie Autoinette, ll5
Mooney, to ), . to 8: Lady Emmeline.
ll5 tTurnerI. TO .. Sekket, Ricochet and
Genie W also ran.
Third Race-Lady Lillian. lOi (Coltilettij.
TO ., even, to 3; Eye Opener, 100
IKummer). 3 to /, 6 to 3: Guynor. los
tBarrettI, 4 to ). Crimson Rambler and
Frizlet also ran.
Fourth Race Exterminator, 126 Hut
tiEger), 3 to I, 3 to :. out; Naturalist, 10
Crurner), TO ;. out: Wild Air, ia CAm-
brose). out. Royce Rools and Bell Solar
also ran.
Fifth Race-Toucanet, l06 (Fator), 4 to
!, to 5. TO 10; Lovely, 30 Mooney.
to /. to 8; 0eeanna, 105 (Hamiltonl.
to :. Black Prince, whisk. Arditito,
Franc Tireur. The W.T. Sandy Mac, Sery-
ice Star and Light Wine also ran.
Sixth Race - DimmesdaIe I1s CTurner)
to ., l to 9. out; Brigadier General. III
jRice), l to 3, out; Machiavelli. Ill CFair-
hrother), TO 1. San Pablo. Eternity.
Copper Demon, Costly Colours. Bally New,
Gallivant. Smarty and The Cook also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Kid Jack Wolfe
Quits Dunn for
Johnny Kilbane
Kid Jack wolfe Is boxing on his

Kid Jack Wolfe is boxing on his
own now.
Following in the footsteps Of
Johnny Kilbane, he has quit the
stable of Jimmie Dunn, Cleveland
developer of boxers.
Dunn taught me' a lot about
the game and owe him much,
says Wolfe, "but there simply
wasn't room for two good bantams
In one stable.
Carl Trcmaine is a good boy, but
could hardly be expected to play
the second solo. That's why / had
to step out for myself"
Wolfe has been boxing for eleven
years and the time he has spent
with Dunn has been profitable to
him. He is just 26. Going at his
best now. naturally he wants a
heavy route card.
Since Tremaine has come to the
front, he does not think Dunn can
keep them both busy. Hence he
has turned his footsteps toward the
ways of Kilbane, whom the Cleve-
land promoter made a world
champion.
"Kilbane and ] are close friends
and we will hook up in a sort Of
friendly partnership" says Wolfe.
Jack looks like a college student
Off duty in his "cits."
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
LATONIA RESULTS

First Race-Bullion, 100 (Morrissey). ESQ,
$50, 800; Jack Hare, jr., 113 Cwilson)
40. $40; Sands OF Pleasure, 113 (Car-
mody). $50. L'Errant, CALI Curci, Matinee
IDOL Troitus.
Second Race-Brotherly Love. 112 Uyke)
1890, $50, 800; Lord wrack, 112 (Burke)
$40. $50; Refugee II. 107 (wida), 2.40.
Tony. Tulsa, Missed the Time. Nordeck,
Aph. Ava X, Phenols Y, John J. Riley,
Kinglike.
Third Rsoe-Aphie Dear, 116 Connolly, },
$50, 2.7O. 2.1O; Mary Jane Baker, llU
Uunsford), 40. 40; Pekoe. 113 Uyke)
2.30. Anunda. Margaret Murnan, Grace
Minard, Mary Gaffney.
Fourth Race-Clintonvipe 102 (wida),
$50. 200. go; Bon Jour, 100 (Kennedy),
go, 2.10; Sweet Liberty. 1O2 (Heinisch)
2.30. Madge r.. Surplice also ran.
Fifth Race-I Win. 105 (King). 1880.
$40, $50; Minto Y. 121 (wiIson), 800. 3. 80;
Alta Roy los CKennedy), go. Prince Pal,
woodtrap, Beaver Kill.
Sixth Race-Alex, jr., 104 (King). 1850.
S.2c. $40; Sea Prince, 102 (wilson), $40,
40; Mammie o. 104 (Morrissey). 500.
Convoy. Sweep, jr., shillelagh II. Spectacu-
lar Girl Airdrie.
Seventh Raoe-Adelia W, 100 (Kennedy),
$40. $50, $40; Marse John. 107 (wilson)
$40. $50; aHrlock. 107 (Carmody). 11.S0.
Captain Reese, Lady Mountjoy, Dancing
Spray, Alvord. Chief Brown, Harry Bur
goyne, Tom Saunders also ran
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Helen Sinclair
Wins Final Round
In District Tennis

Miss Helen Sinclair triumphed
over Miss Marion Hannah In the
dnal Round Of tho District tennis
championships handily, t-S e-l.
s+l, and the final round was reach
cd In the Junior doubles and sin
giles and boys doubles on the Column
bia courts yesterday. Don Dudley
and Larry Phillips exhibited the
best tennis Of the day, advancing
Into the final round. defeating Dew
ereux and Baldwin Sc. 4-S. g..
Shoemaker and Uhler In the boys
doubles. had quite q little difiiculty
In triumphfng over Haas and Hoff-
man. s-3, 4-6, liz. Play will be
continued today. Summarizes:
Junior doubles third round
Dudley and Phillips defeated Hill
man and Fowler, 60. 4-s, s-3.
Semifinals-Dudley and Phillips
defeated Devereux and Baldwin.
Sc, 4-s, "a. Burke and Nord-
linger defeated Haas and Edwards
by default
Boys doubles, semihnals-Uhler
and Shoemaker defeated Haas and
Hoffman, d3, +s, 11-s. Good
man and Thurtell defeated Doyle
and Jones by default Girls singles.
finals-Helen Sinclair defeated Mar
ion Hannah. +s. 6-1, 6-.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
At the Big Moment.

championship test isn't always
a matter of skill, courage and ex-
perience. These are big factors
but not always decisive ones.
Very frequently the test may
depend upon an unknown and un-
governable quantity-the same be-
ing a matter of how your muscu-
lar and mental controls are work
ing on the big day.
Last August or September, John
ston beat Tilden at Forest Hills.
In the London championship. John
ston defeated Tilden again.
Then Parke comes along and beats
Johnston. Whereupon Tlden
promptly eliminates Parke in
straight sets.
Johnston was at his best against
Tilden. But against Parke he was
undoubtedly Off. Something had
gone wrong. 1t may have been d
momentary staleness. due largely
to the Californian's slight physique
and the strain of the previous
weeks play. 1t may have been a
matter of digestion. There are
times when one never knows.
Training for the Tes,.
A man may train carefully and
properly for the big test-and then
find on the big day that his game
has slipped.
There is undoubtedly a certain
element of luck. very frequently,
in reaching a championship just as
you are coming upon your game.
We recall two occasions when il
the open golf championship had
been played week earlier Gil
Nichols would have won.
On each Of those two occasions
Nichols led big fields by decisive
margins the previous week. He had
come to his top form just a shade
too soon.
But the next week he was slipping.
Hagen was at his best when the
open championship arrived in 1914
and 1919. In 1915 and in 1919 the
big week found him out of gear
playing badly. and he finished we'll
down. .
Why? He merely happened to be
off his best game when the title
week came around.
The Fatal slump.
A contender may have bad slump
at aslucky time where there is no
big test to be faced. But he may
also find himself Unexpectedly
caught in bad slump just at the
wrong time.
This has happened. to football and
baseball teams repeatedly.
Good training and keen co-opera-
tion on the part of the athletes will
frequently prevent this. But not
always.
For there are times when with
out rhyme or reason a man sud-
denly finds himself playing poorly
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
HAMILTON RESULTS

First Race.-Sea Court 1O5 (Pickens), $40,
ESQ. go: Dellahm, 100 tClaver), $50, $50;
Undine. 104 (Burke). $50. George e, jr..
Fair Iassie, High Wave, Bonnet o. Blue,
Heartease and Mary Reigel also ran.
Second Race.-Kama, III iHarbourne)
$50, go, 2.6O; Mallowmot, 113 (Gregory). I.
go. 2.6o; springside, 112 CMitchelD. 800
Silver Dawn, Flame, Old Pop, Capt. Il and
Lucky John also ran.
Third Race.-CoI. Lit, 1O7 Cwilliams).
11.SO, $50, $40; Soscol. 110 CFator), $50,
2.T0; Mark West. ia (Morrisl. $40. Great
Scott. Caller Herrin, Gallamore and Melo-
drama also ran.
Fourth Race.-stepson, .1O5 CButweII,
$40, 270. 2.40; Top O. the Morn, ia (Chev-
etta). $50, 200; Jean Bullant, 101 CRich-
creek, $50. Musito, Ablaze and Miss Ed
wards also ran.
Fifth Race.-Lord Herbert, 1O7 CRich-
creek, 3.20. 2.6O, go; saIvatelle. 93
Fletcher). 500. 2.6O; Exhorter. IOI willis,
20. Douglas and Easter Lily also ran.
Sixth Race.-Spearlene, 100 (Stack), 5.70,
4.30, $40: Blackboard, 100 (williamsD. 400,
$40; Sunningdale, liz CBarnes). 6.l0. Cousin
o. Mine. Point to Point. weinland, High
Olympus, Glasstoi and G. NJ. Miller also ran
Seventh Race.-Betsy, 100 (ButwelD.
1900, $40, $40; Dione. 1O4 (Fator), 61O,
$50; Sugar Mint. Jog Clichcresk), $50
Fickle Fancy, Verify, Hush and Goldine also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Sailors Blank Highlande.s.

Naval Air Station shut out the
Highland Athletic Club yesterday
in the Potomac League by an S-to-0
count.
Snow, pitching for the winners,
allowed two hits and struck out
eleven men in the eight innings of
play. The score by innings:
r II E
Naval Air Station. OIL 203200-S IL. 2
Highland A. C. ...0000OOo0-O 2 3
Batteries-Snow and Butcher;
Lusby and Peterson.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Agriculture Loses.

Bureau and Agriculture teams
fought nip and tuck game in the
Government League yesterday. The
Agriculture fell short of getting two
men across the plate to grab the
ball game, which ended 3 to 2
against them. The score by innings:
r H E
Agriculture ..0oO1010Oo-2 1
Bureau. 100000 O00-a 8 4
Batteries - Flynn, Rousseau and
Noone; Bryant and Giovametti.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
SHAMROCK " WINS
OVER TRIAL YACHT

Aboard the Yacht Victoria, June
29.-The Shamrock ~, challenger
for Americas cup, won today's race
with the trial yacht by 2:51 elapsed
time. The course. six and one-tenth
miles around the Shrewsbury buoy
and return, was covered only once,
instead of twice as was planned.
The Shamrock crossed the finish
line at 1:59:15 and the trial boat at
2:00:05
The elapsed time for the Sham
rock was 1885 and the trial yacht
1:26:42.
The Shamrock gained twenty-four
seconds on the windward run home
in a breeze freshening to twenty
knots.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Company B in Slugfest.

Company of the National Train
ing School League handed Company
+ one of the worst drubbings ever
administered any team in the league
this season. The first inning was
enough to win the game but Com
pany F. by pure grit. stuck to the
fight, but lost by the one-sided
score of 80 to 2. The score by in
nings:
Co. BIB 6 2 10124 80 25 .
Co. F.. 900 o % 10
Batteries-Olsen and Picci; Jerry
and Gordon.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
AOUEDUCT SELECTIONS.
One Horse Specials.
BY GIBBY.
One Best-GlnCiator.

First Race-MornIpg Face - A
good baby that has only to run her
race to win.
Second Race-Dorcris-Th one
has beel taking the fences like a
bird every morning.
Third Race-GIadintor-Th scolt
IS the second best in the country
and should win here with eese.
Fourth Race-Vexatious-M
ing work shows that she is ready.
Fifth Race-No Selections.
Sixth Race-PastornI Swain-Has
only to run last race to take the
coin.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Seventh Race-W. H. Buckner,
BlazonFy. Paul Connolly.
R<~t R~f-(Is-ore

Seventh Race-w. H. Buckner,
Bla.onry. Paul Connolly.
Best Bet-Clamore.
Best Bet OF the Day-Harvest
King.
Best Take-a-Chanee Bet - Cla-
more.
Best Parlay-CIeopatra. American
Ace and McGoodyin-a Place.
LATONIA SELECTIONS.
First Race-Chesca, DR.. Carman.
War Garden.
Second Rsee-st. Donard, BY Gin
ger. Ring Rose.
Third Race-Mazola, Water Flow
er, Oleaster.
Fourth Race-McGoodwin, Green
land, Billy Barton.
Fifth Race-CIeopatra, Ethel Grey,
Lorraine.
Sixth Raee-American Ace, Flags,
Col. Taylor.
Seventh Race-Hnrvest King, Bar
One. Brynlimah.
Best Bet-Harvest King.
AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS.
First Race-Hot Stun, Rustler,
Gypsy Lad.
Second Race-Mohab, Fair Mac,
Northwood.
Third Race-GIndiator. Dominique,
Lunetta.
Fourth Race-MiIkm maid, Vexa-
tious, Penrose.
Fifth Race-Advocate, Care Free,
Musty.
Sixth Race Thunderstorm,
Torchbearer. Natural Bridge.
Best Bet-Glndintor.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
General Staff Defeated.

General Staff team was defeated
by the Main Building nine yester-
day in the War Interbureau League,
by to 4 score.
Although Tolson, pitching for the
losers, was in fine form. striking out
ten men, his teammates rendered
him poor support in the pinches.
The score by innings:
General Staff 0000201-4 6 7
Main Bldg. 002321 001-9 6 3
Batteries-Tolson and Armstrong;
Funk and Garrett
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
OLLYERS CQrN1ENzzHSA|
kSPQR.IIeeS!. n 2 q k![lNcs -

Nah. to l.
This II the savory morsei served to the faithful
Not only that. but we also yanked Bradleys Choice
and Sunny Slope out Of the old brine barrel
II you want to know when the old kale L. down.
the colonel closely this afternoon. the boys
who fondle the split seconds slip Cleopatra to
win the stake event down at Death Valley. Now
this 10 just safe betting Bradley's Choice
yesterday. Yep. he only galloped.
Ethel Grey has been pointed for the and with
riding racing luck will be the contender
Trainer Garrison has had bit of tough luck. but
his horses just getting good.
Lorraine holds the others safe. Harvest King to
u>lng home the bacon In the closing spasm down
here looks like gathering little easy dough for
vacation time. On cold figures he stands out nine
Lyke to ride him why don't stop setting 1t in until
L. that tron
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Morris Street Jrs. Lose.

In a two-hour battle marked by
many errors, the Morris Street Jrs.
fell to 2-1 defeat at the hands of
the Mades Athletic Club yesterday
afternoon. 1t required extra innings
to decide the contest. The score by
innings:
r. H z
Mades A. C. :. Oo0o0oO100O1-2 13 6
Morris st. Jrs. .o0100o0000oo-1 7I2
Batteries - Watt and Tolson;
Tripp. Taylor and Deloe.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Bachman to Coach Kansas Aggies.

Manhattan, Kans., June 29.-Chas
w. Bachman, head football coach at
Northwestern University last fall.
has accepted a similar position with
the Kansas State Agricultural Col
lege and will begin his duties here
next fall. Bachman learned foot
ball az Notre Dame, where he played
for four years.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Dept. of Justice Team After Play.

The Department of Justice team
would like to arrange games with
any team representing the depart
mepts and also strong teams in and
around tho District. Address Earle
G. shorb. room 2o7. Department Of
Justice.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Course Ready.

Toledo. June 29.-The Inverness
golf course, where the national
open championship will be held in
August, has been pronounced in
wonderful condition by w. d. Van
,derpool, secretary of the United
States Golf Association.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Scouts Watch College Shortstop.

The work of "Torchy" Torrance,
shortstop for the University Of
Washington baseball team at Seat
tie, is attracting attention of the
Coast league scouts. Coaches say
he'll be picked off by big league
scouts before next year,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30

Runs-Burns CD, Kelly, Sticking, Snyder
(2), Williams, Douglas (2). Errors-Ban-
croft, Meusel, r. Miller. Two-base hits
Bancroft, Fletcher. Snyder, King, Kelley,
Williams. Home run-Burns. Struck out
by Douglas, i; by Smith. 3. First base on
balls-of Douglas, L; OF Rixey, 4. Stolen
bcse-Sicking. Sacrifice hits-Bancrost (2), +,
Snyder. King. Hit by pitcher-Bancroft
(Smlth). Umpires-Harrison and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
National Leagus.
Robins Lose Again.

Braves Field, Boston, June as
The Robins lost their sixth straight
game this afternoon. the Braves
finding Leon Cadore easy to hit in
the pinches. Scott pitched good
baseball after the first inning, when
a momentary wobble allowed the
visitors to score a lonesome tally.
MOZART relieved Cadore in the
seventh inning. Score: