davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
EDDIE POOLE RIDES
WINNER ON RETURN
TOLATONIA TRACK
Favorites and Second
Choices Score in Five
OF Seven Races.

LAToNIA. KY. June 1s.--Jockey
Eddie Pool celebrated his return
to the saddle today after a ten
days suspension for rough riding
by riding Mss JemIma to victory
N the West Baden Springs Handi-
cap. winning in desperate drive
from Martha Failon with DR.. Clark.
the favorite. third.
Bonus ran a greatly improved
race today over his performance OF
Saturday when he won the George
town Purse In handsome shape.
with Billy Brush third.
Fayorites and second choices took
Ave out of the seven races.
Summaries:
First Race-For 4-year-oids and
up; claiming; 8 furiongs: Archie Al
exander. los (owens). $50, 4, s.so;
Machiavelli. ITO (F. WILSON,. 1900.
$50; Doric. 100 (w. Pooi). $50.
Time: 1913 2-5. Gipsy Queen, Ma
rion Adler. Marjorie Mckay. British
Maid. Korbly. Phantom, Biase and
Flip also ran.
Second Race-For maiden 3-year-
oids and up; 1 mile and 20 yards:
Lou Widrige, 115 (Kennedy). $3.50.
1900. $40; Willow Tree. 115 tw.
PooD. $50. 3.4o; Flying Prince, 100
(Fields), $50. Time: 1:45. Frank
Boyd. vulcanora, Autocrat. cruzern.
Northrup, Concentrate and Michael
]. DAILY also ran.
Third Race-For 2-year-oIds, fl-
lies; claiming: s furlongs: Ten
Sixty. 1lo (E. Martin). 40. $50
z.4o; Tokiheme, Ill (Ralls), $50
$40; Antonia. 1io q. Burke), $50
Time: 1:o1. Credit, Manicure Maid
and Anna Tod also ran.
Fourth Race-3-year-olds and up:
mile: Bonus. % (owens). 40. IA
2.7o; Chacoiet, los (Fields). 7.sO
$50; Billy Brush, IS (HeupeD. $50
Time: 1883 is. Pumps. Red Wing
field. Jim Daisy and Sagamook also
ran.
Fifth Race-3-year-ol and up: G
furlongs: Miss Jemima. l13 tE
PooD. $40. 500. 400: Martha Fall
Ion. 80 (w. PooD. $50. $50: DR.,
Clark. III Connolly. 2so. Time:
i:12. Royal Palm and Centimeter
also ran.
Sixth Race-For 2-year-olds: 81
furlongs: Hopeless. 1os (Taylor
$50, $40. 2.so; Dream Maker. 1os
| MARTINI. $50. $40: vennie. los
(Kennedy). 500. Time: 1907 2-5
Crayon, Dust Flower. Ormont AS
piration. Yorick and Jake Bauer
also ran.
| Seventh Race For 3-year-old
and up; 1 lis miles: Sir Thomas
Keen. l07 tw. PooD. 7.so. 40. 500;
Blarney Stone, los (Fields). 1910
$40; Tulalip. 81 (Ralls), 2.50. Time
l:45 As. Tomahoi. American Bo,
and Wapiti also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
=: SandLot Notes =:

Corinthian A. C.'s walloped the
Langdon Cubs. Is to 5. yesterday.
Newman. on the mound for the
winners. struck out seventeen
and allowed but three hits. In
addition. the boxman smashed out
a homerun. Ardesser, catcher for
the winners, counted three hits In
four trips to the plate. The Cor
inthians will practice on the Monu-
ment lot Thursday. and the fol-
lowing players are asked to ap-
pear: Givonnetti, Silverstone.
Shapur. Ardesser. Margolious, Del
abra, Harrison, Fishman. Leonardo,
Newman and Jontiff.
Naval Hospital Midgets scored
their second straight victory yes
terday. trouncing the st. Stephens
Midgets, 20 to 4. Young. pitch
ing for the winners. famed fifteen
batters and yielded only three hits.
Clark slammed out a triple, double
and two singles in four times at
bat. For games with the win
ners call West 1888. between
1880 a. m. and 4:30 D. m.
"CsN last iS-
sued a challenge to any team in
the 1916 year old class for a
Sunday game. For games. call
Manager Corcoran. West 2122-J
Barrett A. C.'s are without q
game for Sunday Manager But
Ter, West 2s15. would like to ar
range a game. having diamond
No. on the Monument lot for
this date.
Quincy A. C.'s are looking for
week day games with teams hav-
ing a diamond. according to Man
ager Robert Cover. North 1925.
Manager ]. r. Gardella, 311
Massachusetts, avenue northeast. of
the National Capitol Post, veter-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
D. C.SCRIBES BEGIN
net ROMP TODAY
Twenty-Seven Entries in Sin
gles-First-Round Play Must
Be Completed Tomorrow.

The drawings for the first annual
tennis tournament of the washing
ton Newspaper Golf Association
were made last night Play will be-
gin today and the matches in the
first round must be completed by
tomorrow night, or those who fail
to appear for play will be defaulted
by the committee in charge.
There are twenty-seven entries ir
the singles. The drawings gave
five byes and twenty-five player,
in the first round. Those drawins
byes in the upper half are Lorenzo
Martin versus Walter r. McCallum
Those drawing byes in the lower
half are William j. Losh, who play,
the winner of the Thistlethwaite.
Brown match of the first round
and James l. Wright versus Alar
Rinehart
The drawings for the first round
resulted as follows: Isaac c. Gregs
versus A. j.. Montgomery; Bryan
Morse versus Edwin Gableman
John O'Brien versus Leo ]. Ryan,
Hale Williamson versus r. B. Arm.
strong; Frank l.. Fisher versus
G. G. Lincoln: Webster K. Nolar
versus John Russell Young; Gienr
Tucker versus Carl D. Ruth: New
bold Noyes versus F. j. Carmody
John Marrinan versus George r
Holmes: Frank J. Taylor versus
Theodore Huntley; Mark Thistleth-
waite versus Thomas p. Brown
Play will be on the courts OF tins
Dumbarton Club. Contestants. how
ever. may arrange to play on their
home courts il they desire to do SO
Each match will be the best two
out of three sets. except the finals
which are the best three out ot
hve. There will be a consolation
round for the players who lose In
the first round actually played.
The second round must be com.
pleted by Thursday night and the
third by Friday night. unless other
arrangements are made with the
committee by the contestants. Mark
Thistlethwaite is chairman of the
committee. and the other members
are James L. Wright. Carl Ruth
F. ]. Taylor and G. G. Lincoln.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Greb Named as Strong
Opponent for Dempsey

NEW YORK, June ls.-Chairman
Muldoon of the New York State Box
ing Commission is one of those who
think that Harry Greb will be a pug
zle to Jack Dempsey IL the pair ever
meet in a short bout. II Dempsey
is willing to take a chance with the
Pittsburgh wildcat Is probably would
be possible to hold the bout in New
York. Greb is dead anxious for the
match. He would much rather fight
Dempsey than Gene Tunney as he
would have great deal to gain and
nothing to lose. Dempsey does not
think SO well of the match. Jack
would rather fight some one of the
safe and sane like the ancient Will
lard or the fragile Carpenter. He
says that Greb is too small. but he
does not say that about Carpenter.
Tex Rickard is not inclined to put
much faith in the rumors of a break
between Jack Dempsey and his man.
ager. Jack Kearns. ina asmuch as they
were on the best of terms when they
arrived here from their trip to
Europe. Even the monocle which OBJ
scured the champions vision failed to
q: ouse Kearns' equability Of tempera-
ment.
AS far as lodging a bout with Harry
Wills Is concern. the promoter de-
clares that he does not know where
the blame lies, but that he has not
changed his views concerning the
100000 guarantee clause stipulated
by the champion and his manager.
Rickard even goes SO far as to say
that he believes a certain chillness
meets the Wills proposition when
ever it crops up in the conversation
in the Dempsey camp on the Pacific
Coast
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Latonia Entries

First Race-s1 500: three-year-olds:
elk furionEs. Margaret winsor. 1oS;
Nom. 10s: Naughty Nisba. 100;
Dorothy Buckner. 1os; Jeanne Bow
DIRE. 112.
Second Rsce-s1.soo: maiden two
v~ar-o,ds: five furlones. 'velma NJ.
,67; Power. 112: Barbara Palmer,
:12: Newport. 112: Miss Meise. 11e;
euperbum. 1I2: Nellida, 112: LADY
5orham 10: Miss Jare. 11s: Teds
Plum, 112; Minnie p 113: Paula, 112:
xerma-e. 1l2: Rerent Queen tfor-
-nerly Esster Mornl. 112: Rold God.
IIa: Roma. 112: 'C-edit. lot.
Third Rec~-Sl.4oo: claimin-: four
~enr-oids and inward: one mile end a
sixteenth. sI.edv 7 '''an, 1as: sKrw-
pIe O'Nen. 1o7: 'Msrse John. 1os.
"A. N. Akin. 1os: sPictor. Ill: Bal
arre Wheel. ia.
Fourth Race-s1 500: four-yesr-
olds and inward: six fur'onss. War
Penny, los: Ararat. 1os: John s.
Reardon. IIn: ASonis. 11n: Jouet. 10;
Best Pal. lis: wavward Lady. 1os.
Fifth Race-s1. 400; ciaiminx: four
year-olds ard upward: one and one
sixteenth miles. sTbaron 167: sRed
Lees. 1os: sLcuis A.. 100: Travesty,
i12; Brown Check, 112; Make Up.
114
Sixth Race-S1.4o claiming: two
|year-olds: five and one-half furl6rgs.
Leslie, 105; First Ward, 1eB; Fair
Alice. 10e: Kent l.. 1o7: Ed Pendle-
ton, lo7: BEGUN. 1of; chiva. 10.
Seventh Race-S1. 400; claiming;
three-year-clds ard upward: one mile.
sLina Clark. %: Billy star. 1o2; sIm-
mokaiee, 1o3: swayward Lady. 1os:
Tulane. to7: Georgette. 10: sDorius
100; Coincide D'amour. 1o1: spsts.
los; Rib Grass. log: sAshiand, III. 8
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Dorval Park Entries.

First Race-Sso0; 4-year-olds and
up; six furlongs. 'Rollo. los; Thir-
teen, 106; Chow, l10; 'Glenn. Ill:
Jago. 1l3; Lady Luxury. 1o7; Bill
Hunley, 1o7; Ras, 1l0; Actress, Ill
Second Race $500; 4-year-olds
and up; claiming; six furlongs
'Pretender. 102; Elmont. -03; Iron
Boy. 10s; Pokey B.. ITO; Ballot Car,
III: Uranium. 1o3; Run Mic, lo7;
Sun Brae, los; The Decision, llo;
Pr0paganda, ll3.
Third Race $500; 3-year-olds;
nve and oIe-half furlongs. Care
taker. ll3: Blue Ribbon, 1o7: 'Pep-
per Tea ss; 'Peace Pal. 1o2: Freely
Sneezy, I03: Miriam Cooper. III
Grass Tree. los; 'Meuse. ss.
Fourth Race-Purse. $4,000; the
Dorval Juvenile Stakes; 2-year-
olds: FIVE furlonss. My Solsce. sS;
a-Full o. Fun. lo7; Lilt. 107; Heel
Taps, 11s; Elizabeth Jewell. 107;
a-Fighting Cock. 1o7; George
Choos. 1l3.
a-worthington entry.
Fifth Race - Purse. $1,000: the
National Handicap: 3-year-olds and
up. foaled in Canada: one and one
sixteenth miles. Nomis. 100: Blar-
ney Boy. 90: War Fox. so; Sir Clar-
ence. 100: Kings Court. %.
Sixth Race - Purse. $500: claim
ing: 3-year- and up; mile and
seventy yards. Plurality. %; Jew
ell v. n. 100: San Crado. l0s; The
Desert. 107: Flibberty Gibbet. l12;
'veiled Colleen, 80; May Roberts.
1903: Care Free. ln7; Fitzboodle. 1os.
Seventh Race Purse, $500: s.
year-olds and up; claiming; one and
one-fourth miles. Royal Gift. 90:
Peggy Rives. 1o7; Romeo. 1os; The
Portuguese, 1os; John Arbor. 10s;
Planterade, 1os; Weary. 1o7: Aus
trail. 10s: Fireworth. 1os: Rouen
1os; Bonneville. 1os: Hendrie, 112.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Comcetltive IRA ming,

OOs.srtttttft AE& nAHas =
Psyche are convinced
that those who served in the late
war are much better developed
mentally for hard competitions as
result OF their experiences under
'fre."-News Item.
For one who's heard the six-inch shell
Come By upon Its deadly dash.
The while II sang its song Of hell
Before exploding with a crash,
How lightly comes the seventh inning,
Where two are on and two are out.
And one IL confident Of winning
By lining out the crucial elout.
eDse Or, .,, smith.on son eoud not rot sink hi. puts
Slorging along the cal son ruts
Amid the Arronnes asst advance,
He finds. compare tivey speaking,
Ten-footers dropping like machines.
And on each course from Nome TO Peking
He dotes on keen and slopins sreens.
Well war must have It's recompense
For all the anguish. hlth and din.
From knocking home runs through the fence
To socking rivals ON the chin.
But why Is II where crowns have gistened
Upon the champs who boldly dare,
So few Of them have ever listened
To shrapnel singing through the air?
Washington comes with a crew
OF class. but her oarsmen from the
Far West must show unexpected
brilliancy to outpaddIe two such
crews as the Navy and Cornell
offer. Upsets. however, have hap
pened before in sport and at least
two or three more will happen
again before most of us revert 70
dust, to daisies and to dreams.
Enter Roy Mercer.
Dear Sir: How can you leave out
Roy Mercer, Of Penn. as one Of the
greatest all-round athletes any COL
lege ever turned out7
In fact, in many respects. he was
the greatest Of them all. Only take
a glance at his record:
Sprints-Close to the record in
100 and 22Q yards.
Pole vault-Over 12 feet.
High jump-Over feet.
Broad jump-Over 90 feet.
Baseball star in the field and at
bat.
On of the best basketball play
ers.
All-AHlcTlCdH luIlDdCk IOT Two
years, great runner, kicker and de-
fensive man.
Crack swimmer and gymnast.
incidentally. while athletic coach
at Swarthmore. he evolved from a
small student body a football team
that beat Penn in one of Penn's
good years.
Where can anyone else surpass
this record!
s. X. WILSON.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Aqueduct Entries.

First Race-The Lady Violet
Handicap; mares: 3-year-olds and
upward: 6 furlongs: Last Straw
112; Wishbone. lo5; My Reverie
119; Elected ID. 106; Bantry Pass
1o5; Penrose. 1875; Polythia, 112.
Second Race-The Cross -Countr,
Steeplechase; 4-year-olds; about
miles: Lucky Find, 1874; Quecreek
fa2; 'Houyhnhnm, 144; Grenadier
1872; The yirginian. 1872: Faunus
1872; Lough Eagle, 14s.
Third Race-The Rockaway Sell.
ing Stakes; 3-year- and up
132;ward; 8 furlongs: whisk. 1o7;
Mercury. los: Brsinstorm. 81; valor
107; Polythia, 1o5: Tanger'ne, 90.
Doughnut. s5: Dominique. 112,
Ralco. 1o7: Hullabaloo. 1o3; Elected
I'd. lot: sSiren Maid 81: Lord
Brighton, 1o7; Muskallonge, 10;
Squaw Man. los.
Fourth Race-The Borrow Han
dicap: selling; 3-year-olds and up;
1 lie miles: Recount. 114; David
Harum. 11s: Two Feathers, 1o7;
Tufter. 114; Masterhand. 1ls; Mys-
tic, Ill; Episode, 1os; Thimble. III;
Sunny Land, 1o7.
Fifth Race-Mahens; 3-year- -old,
and up; 1 mile: Roundsman, los,
CordeIier. 1o6: 'Futem, 100; Bravo
1os; welcome Stranger, 100: Ths
Post, III; sTroma. 10; sJux. 1o1,
Buxom. 100: Arnold H. 1o5; Ton.
star, 1lo; 'No Time. no.
Sixth Race-conditions; Niles; ..
year-olds; Az furlonss: Ella C.. fo7;
wBwam. 1o7; confederacy, 1o7,
Mabel McKane. 1o7: Contact, lis,
Sweep Hawk. 115; EquinoctuaI III;
Saliy's Alley. lis; Miss Smith, llB,
Ege. III; Henna. 1o7; Possibls. 1ls,
raiss; .s,,. ,e., .ou.s. A,.,n.a
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
\ saE aRezzzzgs. sZg,'!;l!g3 &.

Among the aI.-rounI briiliants
entered so far are Thorpe, oliphant
Snow, Harley, walsh and Mercer.
Are the nominations closed?
1t has been shown that in the re-
cent Metropolitan tournament for
women IS per cent OF those who
qualified were married. This is a
far higher percentage of the mar
ried element than most male tour
nsments show. Can Il be possible
thai there are now far more golf
widowers than there are golf Wild
ows? Is woman's place now in the
bunkers?
Nineteen hundred and twenty
two has already presented its share
OF stirring competitions but one OF
the greatest of the entire lot will
take place next Monday when the
Navy and Cornell crews exchange
strokes. with Washington the dark
horse, as Ring w. Lardner has
nicknamed the westerners. The
Navy delegation, backing a fast
powerful crew, Is exuding conf
dence from every pore. But un-
biased insiders believe Cornell has
enough stuff to make a fairly even
battle, with a chance to win.
Gene Tunney battled so gamely
in his last stand against the be-
wildering Greb that he deserves a
return engagement. He has now
had his chance to observe Greb's
style at close range, extremely
close rage through most OF the
bombardment. and this should be
an important aid in their second
meeting. Greb Is no side-stepper
and he can be counted on to give
Tunney his chance.
One query from the sportive
whirl outshines all other thrills: Is
the Dempsey Of the species any
deadlier than the Wills?
When Dempsey fought willard he
was registered as meeting "the ele-
phant." In Wills he draws the
black panther" 1t Is not known
definitely yet whether Dempsey will
do most OF his training in a ZOO. to
be ready for additional tests.
Some day we will have a nation
al boxing federation that will make
a number OF managers and fighters
jump Sideways every time loud
noise is heard. II any game ever
needed national control by the
right peopl<, 1t Is the ancient sport
of the roped arena. where the
amount Of side-stepping and four.
flushing aproximates IS per cent oi
the total.
Copyright. 1879. New York Tribune. Ine.l
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Plans for Dog Racing in
NeID York Under Way

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Dog rae
ing which is rapidly growing popu-
lar throughout the southwest Is ex-
pected to be introduced in New York
on a wide scale in the near future.
Harry Stout, well-known boxing
referee. is acting for the promo
ters in locating suitable tracks
about the metropolis.
According to Stout, he has started
the ball rolling by founding a
stable OF fast dogs to enter in the
New York events and has made ar
rangementS to import fifty speedy
coursing hounds from Ireland to
lend class to the opening.
Negotiations are under way for a
dog track at Newark and another
on Long Island.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
HEAVY FAVORITE
PRESSED TO PLACE
MHANOVER EVENT
Wishbone Keeps Slate
Clean in Beating Ex-
odus Easily.

NEW YORK. June is.-Before a
throng Of 5000. H. P. whitney's
crack Olympus went down in defeat
at Aqueduct today-a mile and an
eighth. called the Hanover Han
dicap.
1t was Olympus debut as a o.
year-old, and he was favorite at
prohihitive odds. The winner
turned up in N. Hirsch's Flying
Cloud, which won by two lengths.
Olympus extended himself to beat
c. H Thierot's Prince James for
the place. by a scant head.
Olympus had been looked on as
the finest thing of the year by
virtue of his defeat of Boniface. in
Maryland. in the spring; but his
showing today was distinctly dis
appointing. His hackers were con-
soling themselves with the argu-
ment that Olympus might have won
had he not carried fifteen more
pounds than Flying Cloud.
Wishbone, 3-year-oId daughter of
Sweep. in the Allies Stables, which
created a sensation by defeating
Harmdan and Sherando in a flly
race at Belmont Park. kept her
seasons record clear by a smart
victory in six furlongs in the open
er- Exodus. of the Green Tree sta
Bile. was second, and Sleivconard
was third.
Summaries:
First Race-Three-year-o and
up; six turlongs- wishbone. 100
tGantner), to ?. l to ., out; Exo-
dus, 116 (Penman). 3 to :. to 2.
out; Sleivconsrd. lis (Sande). TO
/, to 5. l to . Time, 1:12 As.
Letterman. Dexterous, Court View.
Sea Sand, Fancier and Bayonne also
ran.
Second Race-Four-year-o and
up; selling; about two miles. Ards.
l49 (Crawford), TO 10. to &
out; Vox Populi I'd. 144 (Cheyne).
30 to l. 8 to l, to l: Robert OLIVER.
l39 (Hunt), to 2. l to 2. out.
Time. AIS. Perkiomen Cavendish.
Highland Lad. Bryan oLynn and
Guy Gaunt also ran
- uNe
furlongs. Thessaly. los (Fasor). 2
to 1. 1 to 2. out: Cormac. liz
(Thomas), . to /. l to .. out; Kirk
Lady. 81 CBell), s TO 5. to 5. out.
Time. 100 2-5. Ghost and Abe sa-
blotzky also ran
Fourth Race-Three year olds
and up: Hanover Handicap; mile
and a sixteenth Flying Cloud. los
(MarinellD. IL to 5. l to 8, out;
Olympus. 1os (Jemna). 2 TO S, out;
Prince James. s5 CBelD, so to /.
Time. las is. Two Feathers also
ran.
Fifth Race-Three-year-olds and
up; claiming; one mile. Crystal
Ford. 1Q7 (ShitlickA, 7 TO ,5s L to
?. to 5: Callahan. 1osr (GIiek). s
to l. } to I. Z TO S; Anniversary,
102 (Meine). 10 to 1. to 1. s to
5. Time. 1:3S AS. Avispa. Bravo,
Wtnneconne also ran.
Sixth Race = Two year olds;
maidens: hve furlongs. Cyclops. 115
CMcAtee). to 1. s to 5. to s.;
Gen. Thatcher. lis (Parke). to 1.
> to I. even: Zey, IFS (Sande), 8 to
5, to 3, to 3. Time. 100. Coeur
lie Leon, Sunsini, Valador, Msolirs
Mutiay. Brother Pat. Wild Rake.
Out and Gone. Caveat Emptor. Fly
ing Devil. Shuttle Along. Long Boat
virEinius; Hill House. John Nc
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
GoodIUin TlDirIs No-Hit,
No-Run Game in Potomac

Goodwin stepped into the base
ball limelight yesterday with the
"One in a thousand"-a no-hit, no.
run game pitching for Levia-
thans, in the Potomac League,
against Seamen Gunners.
Goodwin breezed along in spec
tacular fashion. Four men reached
frst-onc on a free ticket and three
on errors. The wizard moundsman
whitfield five batsmen. His mates
garnered eleven runs of as many
hits for an easy victory. The
score.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Leonard Says He VIII
X. O. BrittOn Monday

NEW YORK, June le.- Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, re-
CARDS his bout next Monday with
Jack BTtton. for the welterweight
championship. as mere formai-
ity. WELDING tennis racque'
when he isn't knocking down g
host of sparrins partners. Leonard
stopped his training long enough
to admit he'd finish Britton with
X. o.
There's no doubt of It," he said.
'1'n whip him easily.
Leonard now weighs i4o, but
says he will make 1ss for the Brit
ton go. After he disposes Of Brit
ton he'll again scale down TO ls5'
So he can don his lightweight title
with Rocky Kansas. He hopes to
clean up s25oooo on the lights.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
VIII Consider Plans.

Consideration will be given the
blans for the $4,000 hes quarters
building of the Vincent B. Costello
Post. American Legion. to be cree
ed on the recently aquired plot at
Potomac avenue and Manning place
northwest. during a meeting of the
>ost to be held In the District Build
aK az o'clock tonight
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
suNpAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

Runs-Gantt, Parks, Hardy (2l, Matthew'S
C3l, Chaconas. Steele C3D, witte (3D. o'Neill
Biggins. Chinn. Minter. Errors-Aatthews,
4 FuSseu Parker. Two-base hits-Parks Mat
thews (3l, Steele (2), witte, Biggins,
tChinn. Three-base hit-steele. Left on bases
-Graee o. Mt. Yernono T. Base on balls
on Minter 8, Fussell 4. Parker 1. BiEgins 8.
Hits-of Minter in innings; on Fussell
10 in 20 innings; OF Parker In 1-S inn
ing Hit BY pitcher-by Fussell, 0'Neil (2D.
Struck out-by Minter /, Fussell 8, Bisgins 4.
wild pitches-Fussell t2l, higgins. Losing
pitchsr-Ninter. Umpire-Ar. Long.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
TERMINAL r.. r.. Y. VI. C. A.
LEAGUE

Kuns-boucher VzJf W DIxeu IsJ, WISH
k2) Brown. CalIov, Erhart. G. Dixon. Nc
.Conaen- Errors-Schafer. Tuck t8D, Lane,
kffls, Preach, Three-base hit-Brown.
'rvo-base hit-waish. Double play-Boucher
10 ". Dixon- Struck out-By Brown. 10;
by Mills 9. First base On baIls-on Brown
3: OF Mills. 8. wild 2iteh-MIls. Passed
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

Superba A. C.'s took the measure
of the Rehabilitation Schooi OF
Catholic University. Saturday, by
score of 6 to 8. The ex-Yanks were
unable to cope with Laufer's fast
shoots and were let down with
only four safeties.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

ans of Foreign Wars team. Is
seeking games with last clubs In
the unlimited class.
Civil Service scored a 1-to-2 victory
over the Treasury Messengers In q
baseball game yesterday. McClean's
pitching for the winners featured.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

Leyiathan ........410 40I It'll
Runs-Clsrk t2l. Miller Cs). Jenkins (2).
smithson t2). Caspar hewitt. Errors
Grover Williams. smithson. McCann 90.
rwo-oase hits - Miller. Jenkins. smithson.
Home run-smithson- Stolen bases-Sev-
lit. Carver. Mathews. Clark. caspar. Sac
ernces-Ailler. Caspar. Smithson. Left on
bsses-Leviathan. g; seam.n. A Base, on
oalfs-of Goodwin. 1; williams. 1; Punzi
l. Hits-On Goodwin. o: Punzi 4; Will
ams. 8 Hit By pitcher-By williams, 2.
struck out-By Williams, 4; Goodwin, 5.
Passed balls-sveeny. ?. Umpires-Daniels
and wheel
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

The Illuminating seventh was
typical OF Ferdie at his best. He
famed two and pitched one to a
force out. Even when he's going
great guns. as he was yesterday, +.
Desoto must pass some.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

Grabbing a game in this series Is
not so easy IL would appear.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

Totals. q p 1O Totals. % II "a 10
Score by innings
Seaman Gunners 900 900 90 o
Levtathau 4I0 A0I I'll
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

The famously nationally advertised and well-kr
Suits, made of fine count checked nainsook. S
only at Sl.l0.