davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
Us. COSDEN BUYS
LANC'SC CONTRACT
Baltimore Turfman Said to
Pay Record Price for
Riders Services.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-J. S. Cos
den. the Baltimore turfman, whose
Paul Jones won the Kentucky
Derby in 1920 and whose colors are
prominent on the local tracks. this
afternoon purchased from James
Arthur. the contract of Jockey
Charles (Chick) Lang.
No official announcement was
made regarding the purchase price.
but It Is evidently in excess OF
$4,000, as. 1t Is reported. that
amount was refused by Arthur dur
ing the winter meeting at New
Orleans.
1t Is almost certain the figure
Cosden paid for Langs contracs
established a new high record price
for jockeys. The previous high
record was the payment of $4,000
by Sam Hildreth. trainer OF tho
Rancocas Stable, for the contract Of
Jockey Laverne Fator.
Jockey Lang rode his first win
In 1921, but ended up the season
at New Orleans as the premier race
rider Of the year. Alert at the post.
a good judge of pace and a good
finisher, there is every reason T.
believe Lang will improve and In
him it would seem Cosden has ac-
quired a highly important asset
for his racing establishment.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
Louisville Entries.

First Race-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year-oids and up; six fur
longs: sLugs. SO: 'Joutou. 1ol
Toney Sue. 1903: Petite. LOG; RUBY
lO7; Grand swell. l07: Quickyiew
lO7; .Col. Taylor. l07: Grayson. l07
Erown Check. ll2, Plato, liz; AT
rayau. ll2; John S. Reardon, liz
Huen. le; BE Sure, llt; Alameds
Girl, 1903: Hereafter. III: 'Harter
lo7; Ring Rose. 1l2: Dr. Rae, liz
sLocarno. 1O7.
Second Race Purse. Sl.SOO
claiming: 2-year-old maidens; foui
furlongs: Tender Seth. 10: Glsdells
1l2; Bess L.. l12: Pavlowa, liz; Bar
bara Palmer. ll2: Taylor Hay. lis
Froth. IFS: Athlete. IFS; Alstebler
lis; Rusticator. 1l5; Kent l., 10
Glenlivet. ll5; Guest Of Honor, llS
Third Race-sI. 900: claiming: 3.
year-olds: one mile: 'Derius. 100
sCasey, 100; Adventure. 1o5: 'Toma.
hoi, lO7: Colossus. 110; Hold Me
10: Dissolute. 40.
Fourth Race-sl.77O; 3-year-old.
and up: seven furlonss: Cherry
Tree. 100: Sir Thomas Keane, los
Redlegs, lo5: Martha Fallon. los
Lady Madcap. IO5; Miss Jemima
1O7: Coyne. Jos: Kewpie o'Neil. 1os
Advocate, 1l0; Tableau dHonneur
10.
Fifth Races. 900 added: 2-year'
old fillies: four turlongs: Bedazzle
ia: Victorie, llt; aBclphrizonia
ia: aLiawaite. ia; Great Luck
ia: Miss Minerva. 10; Sweetheart
1ls: sympathy. ll9: Poppye, lis
bGrass Maid, ll4; bANisack, liz.
al. P. Smith entry: bH. Hewitt
entry.
Sixth Race-s1.5O0; 3-year-old'
and up: mile and sixteenth: Spats
81: Dona Loriotte. 1O7: Scotland
Yet. 1o7; Eulah F.. 107: Charlie:
Henry, 1l2; Dern:er Sou. liz; Dart
moor. 115.
Seventh Race-sl,400; claiming
3-year-olds and up; mile and SIX
teenth: 'Florida Blossom. 90: 'In
quiry, 1O5: Nancy Wyatt. ITO
'wickford, 110; Bermont. ITO; Legal
11o: Cut Up. 10; Marine Corps, lis
Louis Az 115.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
BURKE MAY BOSS
LAUREL TRACK

BALTIMORE. May 16-Accordins
TO q report In racing circles today,
there 10 a possibility Of q ohanet
IN the management Of the L&ufH
racetrack- The management Of -
property. Il 10 stated. has been Of
fered 20 Edward Burke. general msa~
ager Of the Hzvre De Grace traok
In addition 20 being the esneral
manager Of the Havre de Grace track.
Burke is also the manager Of rps
track at Havana. Cuba. which n ~
Grated from December tiii thu nrfti
Of April But as Laurel 10 operated
only I'm the month Of October. ~
would be possible for Burke TO look
after the Laurel track. as wef1 a.
those at Havre de Grace ana Hsvzna
The Laurel track is controlled hy
James Butler. Of New York Cry
and a few others who have small
holdings The president AZ the cor
porstion which directly owns the
property is spslding Lowe Jeninns.
Of this city. who was selected for the
place by Butler. At fra Jenkins
was manager as we'll a. president.
but last season william p. Riger
was rated as manager. Rirrs IN
secretary OF the Maryland Jockey
Club and general manager Of Pim-
lico. In the event Burke goes 20
the Laurel track. e. is not known
whether he would succeed jenkins or
Riggs.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
Louisville Results.

First Rsce-Seven furlongs: Cas-
tie Reigh. lI6 (Burke). $40. $50,
$50; BE Good. los CBarnes). 400,
$50; Roiul. 10 Cwnson 500.
Time. 1875 2-s. Also ran: Brass
Tacks. Vulcanor. Flying Prince,
Hinkle. Spods. Brown Eyes. Loin-
cero. Gentleman Jouett Hermoden.
Daddy Wolf and Jackville.
Second Race-One mile and a
quarter: Lady Lillian. 1OI CSchef-
fed. 1900. $50. $50: wadsworth's Is
Last. Ill CMcGraw). $50. 2.0;
Pirate MCGEE. IOs Cowens). $50.
Time. 2:o7. Also ran. Lady Long
fellow. The Wit. Eimpalonc and
Huen.
Third Race-Four and a half
furlongs: NMiss Cerins. 10 CPooD,
500. 2.SO. 2.lO: I.archmont lIs
(Connelly). $40. 2.3O: zTrue Amer
lean. 10 CKederis). 2.3o. Time
:S4 as. Also ran: Virginia Fox
Happy Moments. xPatrician. Gala
dium and zGay Dece:ver,
XCoupIed. occupied.
Fourth Race-Mile: Fair Phan.
tom. lis (Scobie). $40. go. 2.2N
Precious Lula. 1903 Cwilson). $50
2.3O: Chatterton. 1o4 CEennedy)
$50. Time 81 AS. Also ran
Boy From Home. Thibodeaux ant
Ashland.
Fifth Race-SiN and a hah fur
longs: Or. Clark. Ils CConnellyD
$50. 24O. go: Centimeter. 12t
(Johnson), 2.5o. ESQ: Neddam. IO'
(Wilson). 40. Time. 1:IS2-5
Also ran: Courtship and II. e
Coleman.
Sixth Race-Four and a half fur
longs: Jake Hay. 1o9 tGarner)
1880. 500. $40: Hughes Graham
1o9 CPooD. $50. $50; Old Top. 10
(Scobie). $50. Time. :544-s. Ais,
ran: Stoneage. Vida, Sly Fox anc
Prince of Umbria.
Seventh Race-Mile and a six
teenth: Megan. 11o tGray). $50
4.1O. $50: Stone Wall Ios CSchef.
feD. no. 40: OoIala. 1o1 COwen)
800. Time. l:i7 As. Also ran
Bright Trash. Randel. Blue Deep
Lieutenant Colonel and CharIine.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
JAMAICA
LOFTS SPRIVTER
FIRST AFTER POOR
START AT BARRIER
"Chick" Lang Scores His
Initial New York
Victory With Eye.

JAMAICA. N. Y, May 1s.-Georre
w. Lofts On Watch won the Rain
bow Handicap, today's feature, from
held OF good sprinters. proving
way. He was last away from the
barrier and had to run around his
held TO the stretch. Then he drew
away handily.
Calamity Jane stretched into Sec
ond place. with Muskallonge third.
stride IN advance of Thunderclap.
Smoke Screen was outciassed and
finished a sorry NTH.
Chick Lang. jockey hero Of the
winter meets. won his FIRST race
here on Eye. When McAtee on
vennie. the favorite. ranged along
side him well on in the race, he
kept the Halterman horse going and
finally made Vennie stop in the
stretch. Lang also won the fifth
race. riding Rose HiIl.
The second race was won by
Emotion, which shot well out from
the group at the start and held po-
sition the entire distance. Bees
Wax was seconc after forcing Many
Smiles to quit.
Jock Scot made 4-to-5 shot in
the fourth and he ran to II. He got
in front after rounding the first turn
and stayed there easily. Sum-
maries:
First Race-5 furIongs: Ese. los
UanE,. 6 to !. 8 to S. , to s.: Ven
ME, 1o7 (McAtee). l to 3. out; Jolly
Sailor, 1lz (MarinelliD. . to 2. Time
100 2-S. Also ran: Sophie Goldman,
Scarecrow and Dicks Daughter.
Second Race-6 furlongs: Emo
tion. Ill CSandeD. to 1. to /.
even: Bees Wax. II6 CMcA.~eD. >
to s. to 3: Sherando. lI4 CRIce).
even. Time: 1:I3 I-5. Also ran:
Chewink. Many Smiles. Miriam Coo
per. Minipa and Penitent
Third Race mile and 20 yards
Jock Scot. ia (Thomss), 4 to S. I
to ,. out: Drummond. ii1 IMor-isl,
2 to I. even: Armistice. llo CSand.I
to s. Time: 1:t5 as. Also ran:
Sunny Hill. Anniversary. Cote Dor.
cloncannon and Lent.
Fourth Race-Rainbow Handicap
s2.5oo added: 6 furlongs:.o Watch,
1928 (MsrinellD. Z to 2. even. to 2:
2 to S; Muskallonge. ss U.anC). 2
to I. Time: 1:12 2-S. Also ran:
Thunderclap, Smoke Screen snd
Krewer.
Fifth Race mile and 20 yards,
Rose Hill. los QSang). even, / TO s
out: Master Hand, ITO CFairbrother)
1 to 4. out; Daniel A. los (Harri-
son. ? to I. Time: 1:44 2-5. Also
ran: Algoa. Philosopher CfeID.
Sixth Race mile and 20 yards
Bursaglier. 115 CReogh). to 10
out. out: Native Land. los CwslIsD
! to ?. out; ENcelis. los CLang
out. Time: 1:A is. Also ran,
Mystic.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Race-3-year- and up:
6 furlongs. Old Rosebud. 1lO; Lucky
Girl, 100: 'Frank Waters. 1O5: Wise
Dove, 102; The Nephew. 115: Jocose,
9S; War Note, lis; Election. 107;
Irene Delsa. 80; Beckna, 1lS: Eager
Eyes, IS; Ting-a-ling, 110; Victor S.,
107; Ogarite, s5; Ace of Aces, 113;
Welcome Stranger. 81.
Second Race-3-year-o -olds: 6 fur
longs. Shaffer. 112: Toll, 1874; Rain
bow Boy. 106: Excuse Me. 118:
Torchy. 1o7: Superlative, 11S: Heph-
aistos. 121; Comic Song. 1ls.
Third Race-4-year-olds and up;
selling: mile and a sixteenth. run
Quot, 11S; 'Carnarvon. 10S; Sea
Cove, III; episode, 113: 'Seamint,
116; 'Title. 1l0: 'Ten Buttons. III.
Fourth Race-2-year-o -olds; the
Rosedale Stakes of $4,000; fllies: S
furlongs. True Filler, 1875; Duster,
113: Cresta, 109; SoIiso, 113; Muriel
Won Der. 1os.
Fifth Race-3-year- and up;
the Flight Handicap: mile and a
sixteenth. aAudacious. 12s; Re-
count. 104; Damask. 11s; Frigats,
los; ability Mclaughlin. 1o7. Pill
grim, 9s.
aMrs. Louise viau entry.
Sixth Race-2-year-o -olds; s fur
longs. Cape Clear. 10; Bo McMIl-
Ian. 1872: Pennon. no: Rork, lit:
Primus, ITO.
.Five pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
Weather. clear: track. fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
ARREST EIGHTEEN
IN LIQUOR RAIDS
Police Capture Ten Negroes
For Alleged Gambling
: In Tailor Shop.

Eighteen alleged violators of the
prohibition law were arrested and
large Quantities of liquor seized by
District police yesterday.
TenSnegroes were arrested in a
raid on the tailor shop of Bennie
PelhaH. colored. 62S T street north
west. = Pelham was charged with
Illegal possession OF liquor and per-
mfttiDx gambling.
Other arrests on liquor charges
were:z Gregory Mascuella, 2S2o
/ Georgia avenue northwest: Alfred
Crawley. colored. 1918 Second street
southwest; Rose Lena, colored, $40
n street southwest: william Allen.
colored, s53 Mades court northwest:
Albert Talbert. colored. IS p street
northwest; William Washington.
colored 337 G street southwest;
Jamess.O. Taylor. colored, 321 Fiji
Steenth.,street southeast. and James
ButlerT colored. 1921 Queen street
northeast.
Among those who took part IN
ne raids were: Lieuts. Sullivan ana
HBrennerman. Sergts. Harvey, Nc
Cormsek and Gray. and Precinct
Dotecryes Nally. Trammen, Muir.
ply. Ferry and o'Donnen.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
PIN RECORDS CRASH
in GIRLS TOURNEY
All High and Low Game
Marks Beaten-20 Strikes
Feature Night.

Every mark set up during the
first nights bowling in the cham
pionship tournament of the Wash
ington Ladies' Duckpin Association
now being staged on the Grand
Central alleys went by the boards
when the fair pin-spillers got going
in their second attack on the
naples last night
Probably the best performance
during a session sparkling with in
dividual brilliancies was the work
of Mrs. Elizabeth Ackman. who
turned in a mark of $40 in her sin
giles and doubles events. Starting
with 95 in her first singles game.
she kicked over 10S pins in her next
try and finished with 106 to total
3O9 and slide into the top hole in
the singles list. Paired with Mrs.
Jennie Malcolm, she garnered ia
in her first doubles and then weak
ened slightly, getting "a and SO In
her next two efforts. Mrs. Malcolm
got better as the evening pro-
kTcSSeO ana lHc pms IOh
SO. 100, and 112. to also garner 3O1
for the set. putting the pair in first
place with 602 for the doubles. Last
night was Mrs. Ackman's first ses-
sion this season on the Grand Cen
trail alleys.
Almost as sparkling was the WORK
of Mrs. Annie Anderson, a meIe ber
of the National and Mount Pleasant
uuints, who totaled 500 in six
games. Hitting the pins for 2s3 In
the singles. she turned In the high
est set thus far in her doubles
event. ais, kicking over Ill, 103 and
102. Mrs. Anderson leads in the
all-events with S64. but this mark
will probably not last with Mrs.
Ackman still to perform when the
Mount Peasants take the alleys
Friday night.
The Original Five. with the
Thomas Greenwood wenZ Will
combination perform
ing in classy style. bowled it's way
into first place with a 1901 set.
Starting with 466. this quint got 47s
in its second game for the high
team game and then dropped to 44u.
Five spares used to good advantage
in her third game gave Miss Nan
Coppage. lead-off bowler for Oys-
ters, high game with 122. The high
fiat game mark was beaten twice,
first by Miss Dorothy Wilson. a
southpaw bowler, and again by Miss
Frances Rawlings. both getting 81.
Even Miss Ganzdorfs low game
mark. 5S. was not allowed to stano.
Miss Anna E. Conner bettering that
mark with a 56 game. Twenty
strikes were chalked up during the
evening. Mrs. Ackman turning the
trick three times and Miss Frances
Rawlings and Miss Alice Burke
twice each.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
'PETWORTH HOMERS
OPPOSE RENT LAW
Speakers Declare 1t Works
Hardship on Owners
F: Of Property.

The Petworth Citizens Associa-
tion went on record as being op-
posed % further extension of the
BaIi rept act, at its meeting in the
fetworth School last night.
The rent act works too manv in
justices against the property
wner.t declared E. w. Oyster in
enouneing the measure. Congress
always rushing to the aid of the
ent payer and forgetting the prop
rty owner"
A b Caldwell declared the rent
CT stieed building for speculative
purposes.
BY the narrow margin of two
otes a,resolution opposing the pro-
osed new tax plan for the District
WAS adopted. Friends Of the plan
declared that it is far more eauit-
fble than the present scheme Of
axation in that property would be
FAXED 70 its full value rather than
at tvo-thirds value as at present
Fhe taxpayer would iIave to pay
no more in the end, IL was said.
Opponents denounced II on the
round that 1t would double taxa
ION.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

Runsi Dulin (3, Stevens CD,
Browning CD. Hair, Unversagt, La
mar CD, Hannegan. Jenress. Clark.
CD, watts CD, Hans, simpson, Don
ayan, Connor CD, Mensh, Bangs
French. Errorss Dulin CD, Hair,
Lamar G., Giehner t9, flanagan.
Jenre.s, Haas, Donavan. Connor,
French. Stolen basesi Lamar CD,
Browning (D. Haas CD, Jenress,
DuIan CD, flanagan, simpson
Haas. Bangs. Donovan, Connor CD.
Double playsi Dulin to Hannegan.
Bas~ on balls-On Unversngt, 81
French, 4, McAuline, u Hair, .. HIT
by pitcher - BY French tstevens'
DuIin. Lamar)i by Unverxag~
CBangsD. struck out-By French
2; by Hair, a. by Unverxngt, 1; ny
McAuliffe, 8. wild pitches - Hair
ca, McAuIife CD. Passed balls
GIchner CD. Umpire - Collinower.
Time OF game-Three hours.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
CROTTO SHRINERS
PRIMINC FOR GAME
Baseball Tiff Promises to Be
Biggest Masonic Outdoor
Event.

The all-Masonic ball game be-
tween the Grotto and Shriners to
take place at American League Park
Memorial Day Is expected to be the
greatest outdoor affair ever staged
by the Masonry of the District. The
game is annually played. the box
Office receipts going toward the en-
dowment fund of the Masonic and
Eastern Star home. The mines rep
resenting the Grotto and Shrine are
hard at it in daily practice. and
both have some of the best sand
lotters in the District.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
TIE Way of the Pack,

pack and the leader isn't so wide
| after all.
| The way Of the Pack.
| The evil that men do lives after them"
While the good Is submerged with their dust.
Few souls remember the winning blow
Compared to the sor,lid bust.
Babe Ruth will cling for a span or two
T. the packs rolling cheers,
But Casey whiffed In a pinch one day
And his name rides down the years.
The gag Is old as the dopp is old,
Carved Csradoc brick:
Adam fell-snd the headlines came.
IT" move with an endless kick.
Oh. Ruth and his home run smscks will live
While the Babe" is in his prime,
But Casey famed in a pinch one day
And his name will outlast time.
good deeds rings for week or two
And then turns into flun:
We grow stale soon the hip hoo-rsy.
| But not on the anvil stun.
They may cut out booze and Nicotine
And curb the coves who bet,
But ss long as the Anvil Chorus lives
There's JOY in the old land yet.
| Social note: Mr.. George Herman
| Ruth. the well known dilettsnte.
after a prolonged absence will re-
turn home shortly. touching first.
| second and third on the way round.
In training for his Forthcoming z
appearance with Harry Greb there
is a rumor out that Mr. Tunney
| will engage the services of twenty
| two major league pitchers and have
them all throw boxing gloves in
his direction at the same moment.
| Not forgetting to have this fusillade
OF gloves start from at least four
| teen different directions.
| In turning to the sporting page
one of the first things that caught
our eye was this: Mike Finn
/ drops dead" The first story of a
ball game that ever limped from
our pen was at least partially d.
rected at Mike Finn and his Little
Rock Travellers. For Mike and his
by t'under" were among the main
high spots. of copy. He was the
most superstitious of all managers.
reading signs and portents in the
| twist of an eyelash, but also one
of the fairest and squarest in the
game. He was the minor league
manager who sent Iris Speaker on
to fame and who. fifteen years ago.
predicted that the Texan would
take his place as one of the great
est stars baseball had ever known.
| And Speaker was then only a few
! weeks out of the vast. uncharted
bush.
While the argument Is under
way. why not toss willard and
| Wills into the same corral and let
| them decide the logical contender's
proper name? willard. of course.
will not agree to any such arrange
| ment. but that doesn't prevent II
from being the best one in sight.
Neither Harry Heilman nor
Rogers Hornsby has got away quite
as briskly this spring as they did
a year ago. Then. both opened the
season around 400 and remained
there the greater part of the year
The Old Guard, led by Speaker and
Sisler, still persists in hitting the
ball as hard as ever in the Amer
ican League, with Ty Cobb warm
ing up for his final shot at the
! peak.
What is the finest gold hole in
the world?" asks G. l.. II. As rule
it is the one you have just played
In one stroke under par.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
GEORGETOWN NINE
DEFEATS STENQCS
In FARCICAL GAME
Green's Squad Makes 10
Errors, But Wins by
1872 Count.
By AL CONNOLLY.

Coach George Green's Western
High baseballers removed one more
obstacle from their path in the race
for Che Dissrlct scholastic gonfalon.
whensthey took Mike Kelley's BUSH
nessspennsnt contenders into camp
by afs-to-12 count at Central Sta
dunn yesterday.
Both Lee Unverzsgt. who started
on the hill for the Red and White.
and French, OF Business, former
Western athlete, were batted hard.
and Ssere relieved when the game
was ~oung. Hair finished for West
srn knd twirled a creditable game,
although his support was wretched,
ten errors being the Georgetown
schools contribution toward that
end of the box score, while Busi-
ness made ive misplays. McAuliffe,
while an Improvement over his
predecessor. was wild. issuing seven
passes and made two wild pitches.
The game was well attended. the
cheering sections of both schools
being much in evidence, and was
exciting throughout in spite of the
miserable brand of baseball fur
nished
western starts Early.
The Red and White started mat
ters "a the opening frame by an
nexing four runs on three singles.
hit batter and misplay. The
Stenographers then proceeded TO
slam Unverzagt for four safeties,
which. with four Western bungles in
the held and hit batter, netted
seven tallies in the second inning.
In,
half of the second and evened mat
| tiers. pushing three Red and White
' runners across the pan on two hits
aided by two more miscues.
In the fourth Business again took
the lead. when Clark led of with
a clean single to center. Watts was
safe ON Dulin's error: Clark scored
on Haas feIder's choice after Simp-
son struck out: Donovan hied to
right field; Watts counted on a passed
ball by Gichner; Connor walked;
Mensh also got free trip to first be-
fore Bangs came through with a
smash over third base. scoring Haas.
French ended the inning by tanning.
Western retaliated with three runs.
Hair singled to center and stole sec
ond: lUnverzagt walked and French
hit Lamar. illing the sacks. Nc
Auline renewed Frencn AT tnlS juno
ture of the inning: Hair scored on
Gichner's safe bunt Gown the third
base line after Hannegan whitfield on
three. straight ones: Jeffress received
a free ticket. forcing Unverzagt
across. Dulin followed with a sin
gle over second. and Lamar counted.
Gichrer was forced at the plate on
Stevens bunt and Browning famed.
In the sixth, Connor walked, stole
second. took third and scored on
a passed ball by Gichner; Mensh
walked. and Tailed on McAuliffe's s
, double down the left field foul line.
} Four free passes and a sacrifice
fly netted the Georgetown lads one
run in their half.
Two Red and White athletes cir
cled the paths in the eighth. Nc
SAuline could not locate the plate for
Jeffress. who promptly pilfered the
middle sack. and tied the score on Du-
Inns 6lrd hit of the afternoon. Dulin
steie second and went to third on
a passed ball He scored the deciding
run on Stevens bunt Hair famed the
first TWO Stenographers to face him
in the ninth. Clark walked on four
wide ones. and Watts ended the fray
by grounding out. Hair to Dulin.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
Umpires' Scale Adopted
By Baseball Board

The expected fight on the part OF
the executive committee in charge
of the coming independent sandlot
series to get the District Baseball
Umpires' Association to lower its
rates. failed to materialize at last
nights meeting of the board at the
Times. Everything was lovely. and
the board agreed. without a dissent
ing kick, to the charges as outlined
by James Y. Hughes, president of
the association.
For series games on weekdays, re-
gardless of where played. the charges
will be IS. 81. SO or 81. according
to the class of game. unlimited, Sc
nior, junior or midget. On Sundays,
on inclosed fields or where COL
lection is taken the charge will be
$3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Totals. 81 II 81 IA Totals. 80 8x25 II
xOne out when winning run scored
Score by innings:
Post Office ....... DO 004 1-6
Rureau .. O10 900 90 4-S
Runs-Hout (2). Newman, Anderson, Pat
terson, Girsrdi. Mayhem. Watt, Fitzgerald.
MeDonouEh' Powell. Errou-Carrick t2),
Fitzgerald, McDonough. Dorr. Mulvey. An
derson, Patterson. Girardi, Fako, Ritenour.
Twe-base hits-Newman, Anderson. Carrick,
Fitxserald. Stolen bases-Anderson, Kerr
Dorr (2), Robey. Sacrifice hits-Muivey,
Newman, Anderson. Girardi. Bases on balls
-Off Ritenour. 4; McDonough. 2 Struck out
by Ritenour, 4; McDonough, 2 Double
plays-Hart to Newman, Mayhew to Car
rick Passed ball-o'Dwyer, 2. Hit by pitch.
er-Ritepour tMcDonoush. Dorr). Umpire
= Hughes.
Game today-war W. Agriculture
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE,

Huns-Sleinberg ~. Gable '2), Lemerick,
Beamer. Linkins. Mccoy, Jett, Harvey.
Waffle, Working, Yeaeer. Errors-Muschlitz
Berger, Jett. Two-base hits-L. Berger,
ostendrof t9. Yeager. Eagan- Three base
hits-Beamer, Mccoy. Stolen bases-Mein-
bt rg (2). Lemerick. Mccoy, Gable, Maggie,
EaEan, Amores (2). Sacrifice hits-BtSmer,
Mccoy. Gable. Base on balls-Of Osten-
drof, IL; OF Goodman, 8: of Wright. 1.
struck out-By ostendrof, 9; by Goodman,
>. Wild pitches-0stendrof (2), Goodman.
Hits-0n Wright, In inning; OF
Goodman, In innings. Umpire-Sutton.
Today's Game-Bsrber and Ross vs. City
Postofice.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE,

Marcy (2l, Jenkins, Chaconas t2l. Err
rors-Darns. Trittopoe! HSScock. Mcdaniel.
Two-base hits-Goodrich. Matthews. O'Neill
Home run-Chscopas. StoleE bases-McDan-
iels, CAN'T. Matthews. 0'Neill. Chaconas.
sacrifiees-Natthews Jenkins. Left on beses
-Grace. 5: West Washington. 4. Bases on
balls-On Chaconas, 3; Trittopoe. z. Hits
or Chacoaas, o in innings; Trittopoe,
Z In innings. Hit by pitcher-By Cha
eonas tsmith), Trittopoe Matthews, Mar
eey, Chaconas). Struck out-By Chaconas,
.; Trittopoe, 0. Wild pitch-Chaconas.
Passed balls-0'Neii. Haycoek (2l. Winning
pitcher-Chaeonas. Losing pitcher-rrittopoe.
Umpire-Wilson. Time Of game-1:15.