davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
THIRD CORPS LEADS
In LEGION GAMES
Scores 80 Points in Walk
Away-Norfolk Naval Base
Second With 16.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June g.
The third annual field day of the
American Legion was ushered in
at Shibe Park today and will wind
up tomorrow when the final events
will be run off
At the end of the days events
the Third Corps lads had amassed
over 90 points. while the nearest
competitors. the Norfolk naval
base. had a scant 16.
In many of the events the Third
Corps lads took all three of the
places and were headed in only
four of the seventeen contests
Twice the Norfolk lads were in first
when Yeoman w. NJ. Kidd took the
120-yard hurdle in Is lis and then
copied the high jump with a leap
of 5 feet inches.
Capt. Roberts. of the EdEewood
Arsenal. Md, was the winner in the
shot put. when he hurled the lead
81 feet. and then captured the
discus after hurting the Greeks
favorite ia feet 10 inches.
With the exception already noted
the Third Army men had walk
away and one lad broke the exist
ing legion record.
Private b. T Bechtol, of the
Third Army Corps. ran. the fastest
quarter mile / nthe history of serv-
ice mems athletics when he hit the
tape In so 2-5 seconds.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
Won,en's Net Tourney.
Gets Started TODAY

Inward of forty of the best
woman rscqueters in the District will
compete in the women's tennis tour
ney. play of which is scheduled to
start this morning. Contestants are
permitted to choose their own time
and courts on which to play the pre-
liminary and first round matches.
Scores must be turned in by Monday
night or the matches will be de-
faulted.
The Columbia Road courts at Six
teenth and Fuller streets will be
headquarters for the tourney.
The Semi-finals and final matches
will be played on the Columbia Coun-
try Club courts, the courtesy of the
courts having been extended by A. Y.
Leech. chairman of the tennis COM
mittee Of the club.
Thirteen teams are entered in the
doubles. the entry list of which will
close Monday night.
Pairings in the singles follow:
Preliminary Round.
Mrs. Clarence Norment, jr., vs.. Edna
Kelely.
Cecilia McCaIlum vs. Kate Gibson.
Margaret Gachet vs.. Mrs. Beatrice Smith
Marjorie Wooden VS.. Estelle Regan.
Marywill Wakeford VS.. Mayeita de souza.
Ann Graves VS.. sara Doolittle.
Mrs. +. A. Bentley VS. Eleanor Wells
First Round.
Mrs. Winifred ". Ellis vs. Ingrid Jonassen
Helen Marbut VS., Mrs. L. s. Robins.
Helen Sinclair VS.. Mrs Turner.
Mrs. Stambaugh VS.. Vivian MeConihey.
Delphine Heyl VS.. Mrs. Arthur BoaL
Mrs. Lois Barteman VS.. Louise whelchn
Winner Norment-Kelly vs. winner Mccall
lum Gibson:
Winner Gachet-smith VS.. winner wooden
Regan.
winner wakeford- DE souza vs.. winner
Grave -Doolittle.
Winner Bentiey-wells vs.. Addie Hughes
!. Louise Kelley vs. Katharine Rice.
Margaret Hicks VS.. Pauline Thomas.
Elizabeth Pyle VS.. Bess Hall
Elizabeth Gibson VS.. Maud SeweI
Jennie Doolittle VS.. Isabel Nagei.
Cornne Frazier VS.. Betty Bradfield
Doubles.
Katharine Rice and Henrietta McLaury
Louise whelchel and Corinne Frazier
Marywill Wakeford and Louise Kelley
Kate Gibson and Elizabeth Gibson.
Mrs. J. A. Stone and Ruth Roberts
Marjorie Wooden and Msycita de Souza
Mrs. Beatrice Smith and Mrs. winifred
NJ. Ellis.
Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Louise stambaurh.
Delphine Heyl and Mrs. Clarence Norment.
Vivian McConihey and Isabel Nagei.
Mrs. Pyle and Elizabeth Pyle.
Maud sewell and Cecilia McCaIium
Jennie Dooittie and Sara DeoiIftla -
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
.NATIONALSTO OPEN
In DETROIT TODAY
Griffs, in Winning Mood,
Confident of Taking Sc
ries-Johnson to Pitch

CLEVELAND. June 9.-The Ma
tionals left here tonight by boat
for Detroit. where they will meet
the Tigers in the first of a four
game series tomorrow.
Iris Speaker early this morning
called off today's scheduled game
between the Griffs and the Indians
following the announcement from
Chicago that Jim Dunn, for six
years president and owner of the
Cleveland club. had died.
Milan's hopefuIs were in a win
ming mood when they boarded the
boat tonight. They fully expected
to take the fourth straight game
from the Indians today. but as
they were thwarted there they hope
to wreak vengeance on the battling
Tigers.
Three games of the four sched-
uled for Detroit Is the least the
Griffmen can see and a number of
the optimistic ones feel certain
they will romp through the series
without a defeat Second place is
the Griffs' goal now that they have
found their stride, or at least be-
lieve they have found it. They
have little fear Of being stopped
in Chicago or Detroit and are
printing themselves for the series
with the Browns, which r1ay decide
whether they return in second
place with chance to battle the
Yanks for the lead. The boys no
longer fear the old St. Louis jinx.
The vets are bolstering up the
youngsters courage and the kids
are telling the old ones that the
Browns are easy and that second
place is just a jump and a half in
the future.
Johnson will probably open the
Tiger series.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
THREE OF FASTEST
COLTS IN AMERICA
WILL FACE BARRIER
Turf Championship Not
At Stake as Norwich
= |, Is Ineligible.

NEW YORK. June s.-The famous
Belmont Stakes. the third Of the
s5o.ooo horse races this season. will
finally decide supremacy among
three of the swtftest colts on the
American turf tomorrow and the
nfty-nfth running of the race is
likely to pack Belmont Park as 1T
never was packed before.
Snob I'd. which J. S. Cosden re-
Gently bought from the Sanford
Stud Farms for $4,000, rules fav-
orite over Pillory, the winner of
theiPreakness. and Admiral Cary T.
Grayson's Hea, for Snob I'd beat
Pillory recently In the withers
Stakes and Pillory made Hea run
second in the Preakness. Snob %
never has raced more than a mile.
however. and the Belmont Is a long
race of one mile and three-six-
teepths which will test the game
ness and stamina Of any horse that
places.
The other two entrants are Mrs.
Payne whitney's Letterman and
Ray Jay. which the Quincy stable
has-substituted for Relay, which
went efr form this week. Letter
man has done nothing of any note
and Ray Jay was defeated by Hea
a few days ago.
On the strength of favorable
weather prospects and considering
the hitherto unexampled popularity
of the races with hundreds of thou
sands of New Workers. the trans
portation companies have arranged
to handle a tremendous crowd to
Belmont tomorrow. Society and the
stage will be thoroughly repre-
sented and the fashionable dress
makers of Fifth avenue who have
been sending mannequins to the
races this year. after the fashion
OF Partisan designers at Long
champs. are expected to display
their creations on young women of
surprising beauty.
No matter what horse wins the
Belmont. however. the championship
Of the American turf for 1929 will
be left for a decision in a later
race. for Norwich, winner of the
Kentucky Derby. and regarded as
the best colt now running. is not
eligible for the Belmont.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
A FEW REMARKS
ABOUT MATCHMAKING.

SPORT follower. who signs his
"A communication as "A Boxinl
Fan" and who evidently knows
what he's talking about. writes us
about the Sportland Arenas open
ing card which Is scheduled to b
put before the paying customers a
week from today at Berwyn, Md.
The author Of the communication
prefaces his remarks with state
ment declaring he doesn't want to
knock, but that he wants to see the
future of the ring game around
Washington protected. Here he
goes:
.Young Bowen knocked out
BiIly Lowery, Of Richmond,
Va, at that town about four
months ago. since Duarte In
boxing the main event he must
he better than Bowen and
therefore should repeat Bowers
performance In short order.
.YounG Ahern gave a Speedy
Laurence severe lacing In
baltimore about two months
ago, IL this n the same boy,
:, Ahern should. have very little
OpPOshtiOns
"A few years ago there was a
featherweight boxing around Bal
timore by the name of Mickey
Dougherty. He was pretty good
for a while and then he turned into
a high-diver when the going got
rough. II this is the same boy
Bowen Is boxing the bout is liable
to end very unsatisfactorily.
Bert Green is the only good coli
ored boxer in Washington and ha.
been for the last four years. who
this Johnson Is ! am sure no one
knows. He is either newcomer or
has just moved to town.
There are several third-rate box
ers in Baltimore who would accom-
modate the matchmaker by box
ing our boys and l think II would
be to the interest of the club tc
get in touch with them and max
the necessary changes. Some Of tn
boys / have in mind are as follows
Harry Rice. Frankie tice. Charlie
Baum, Joe CLANCY. Joe Dundee
Young Mahoney and Pat McGovern
(Signed) "A BOXING FAN"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
Latonia Entries.

First Race-s140O: claiming: g.
year-olds and up: six furlongs: MA
rimba. "a; Split Grass. "a: Janku.
107: 'Ruby. los: Miss Mullins, los:
Blue Paradise. los: Mabel G.. los:
Clintonville, 113: Hadrian. 113; Beg
Pardon. 113: John S. Reardon. 113:
Ben Bolt. 11S: "Sewell Combs. 1OS;
'GuvnoT. los: Marion Adler. los:
Naughty Nisba, 81: High Cost, lis;
Rekab. 102.
Second Race-s1.4OO: maiden p
year-olds: five furlongs: Lavinia.
112; Fleeing. 112; Grass Maid. 112:
Alstebler. lis: Laorb. IFS: Rustem.
115: Reneclaw. 115; Actuary. 115:
May Buddie. us: Cherokee. lis.
Third Race-s1, 400: claiming: g.
year-olds and up: one and three-six-
teenths miles: Tulsa. 101; Balance
Wheel. 102: Penwell. 1O3; Escarpo-
lette. 103: paris Maid, I07; Legal.
1OT: Marine Corps. 112: Alex. jr.. ia.
Fourth Race-s5.O0O added: 2-year-
old finies: five furlongs: Sweet Lady.
1O7: +Grass Maid. 1OI: tAvisack. 112:
+Kindred. III: Lavinia. 102: Anna NJ.
Humphries. Ill: Parma. III: Miss
Minerva. 114: Punta Gorda, IA:
Sweetheart. IA: Sympathy. 12O.
Hewitt entry.
Fifth Races. 900 added: for g.
year-olds: one and one-quarter miles:
Precious Lula. 1O7: +Tomahoi. 1o5:
+Cherry Tree. III: John Finn. III:
Deadlock. III. whitney -Goldblatt
entry.
Sixth Race-s1.SO0; 3-year-olds and
up; six furlongs: Advocate, 101;
Lord Allen. 102: Neddam. I9s: Mar
win May. 1O7; Braedelbane. 10; Cen
timeter. 114: Distinction, 126.
Seventh Race-s1. 500: claiming; g.
year-olds and up: one and one-six-
teenth miles: Accelerate. 1O2: Frank
W. 106; Jouett. 107; Seacourt. 1O9;
Blarney Stone. III: Brother Batch.
112: American Boy. 112; Sands of
Pleasure. lis: Brotherly Love. ia.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
SL1eetser to Meet Hale
In Metropolitan Final

NEW YORK, June s.-Jess Sweet
ser. formerly Of Yale. and J. Edward
Hale, Of Upper Montciair. n. j.. run
ner .~up in last years New Jersey
championship tournament. will meet
on the Lakewood course at Lakewood,
y. J. tomorrow. for the metropolitan n
championship. an old title of more
Importance than its name would seem
to imply
Sweetser defeated Frank Dyer. of
Upper Montclair. the New Jersey
champion. Friday. up and 1 to go.
Hale won from A. L. Walker, up
at the ninth hole.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
POTOMAC LEAGUE.

Totals. s3 s24 9i Totals. 81 s2I /:
Southern ......s...... 81 % 0x-s
Leviathan ......... 900 O10 o.
Snow (2). R. Taylor. Lynn. Miller, jenkins
Spithson, Douglas. Errors-P. spalding. "
show. R. Taylor. Litkus. Miller, smith
son. Two-base hi;-w. Snow. Three -ba Sc
hit-w. Snow. Stolen bases-spa ldlng Lynn,
McCann. smithspn. sacrifce-Kfenle. Double
plnys-Spa idng to Litkus to Taylsr, W
Snow to Litkus to Taylor Left on bases
--scuthern. 8: Leviathan. 8. Bases on balls
-Of Bryant. s: snow, 2; Day. 4; Fridin-
ger, 1. Hits-On Bryant, o In innings
Day. In q inninNs; Fridinger. In .
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Snow tMcCann).
Fr'dinger III. Taylor. u. snow). Struck ont
by Snow. 1: Bryant. .; Day. 8: Fridin.
ger. I. Passed balis-Douglas. Lynn. Um-
pire--Daniel.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

Totals. IS IA "a 10 Totals. IS 13 81 16
'Batted for Bush in eighth inning
New York.. 900 0o1' 1-6
Chicago -...-... 900 010 72x-10
Runs : Ward, Ruth t2). Meusel. Pip,
Scott, johnson, MullIgsn, Collins, Mostil
Falk (3), sheely (2). Courtney. Two-base
hits - Scott. Hooper, Faik (2), MeuseI.
Three base hits-Pfpp. Courtney. Home runs
- Meusel, Ruth. Sacrifice hits = sheely,
schalk. Stolen base-scbang. Struck out
BY Courtney, 3. Base. on bells-Of Hoyt.
4; on Murray, /; OF Courtney. 4. Double
Courtney. Hits-On Jones, In 61-3 in
nings; of Hoyt, 3 in Ia inning; on Bush.
in 1-3 inning; OF Murray. in l inning.
Left on bases-New York, s.; Chicago, 4.
Cmpires-Hildebrand and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

Totals. IS IL "a III Totals. IS - 81 Il
'Batted for Cooper In eighth.
tReliered Cooper in eighth.
Pittsburgh ........ 0lO 10 0-oos
Boston ........... 02 001M05 51-I
Runs-Traynor. Grimm. Cooper. Barbare
t2l, Christenbury. Nicholson. Holke, Ford.
0'Neil. Errors-Tierney, Christenbury, Ford,
Two-base hit-Nicholson. Stolen bases-Ca-
rey, Tierney. Double pIay-Traynor to Tier
ney to Grimm. Barbare to Ford to Holke
Left on bases-Pittsburgh. IL; Boston. 7.
Bases on balls-On Cooper, 1; Oescheer, 3;
Yellowhorse, i. Hit by pitcher-By Cooper.
l. Struck out-By Cooper. 1; by Oeschser.
?; by Yellowhorse. l. Losing pitcher
Cooper. Umpires-McCormick and sentelIe
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.
Totals. s716N q Totals. 81 s.

jacobson out; hit by batted ball
Sa'es ............... 201 l43 3-14
tIl Service ..........3 $40 OF O.
Rnns-Enft. Sigourney. O'Keefe a.,
Niedfpldt t2), Loomis t2r. Collins (2l,
Crymes t:), O'Conrell t2). Frabciscos.
Uraua Won Norman. Cline. Errors-Pag-
ter (2). /Crymes. Collins. jacobson t2l.
Rottenbury (S). Crana. Cline Pauline Bo-
land. Ollie. Van Norman. Two-base hit
Collins Three-base hits-Niedfeldt, Fran
ciscos. Urana. Stolen bases-Krnft (2I.
Donovan. O'Conneli. Sacrifice hit-O'Keefe
BASES on baIls-Of o'Keefe, 1: Pauline, g.:
Cline, Struck out-By jacobson. II:
O'Keefe. 10: Pauline. 3: Cline, 2 Wild
pitch-O'Keefe. 1: Pauline g Balk-Paul-
inc. .Hits-On Pauline. 3 in Is in
nirgs: Cline. & in 2-3 innings; Jacobson
in 1-3 inning: O'Krefe. Z 1 9 % in
nings. Hit BY pitcher BY o'Keefe tollie,
BolandD
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
Lees Miscue Clues
Cards Win OUer PhiLs

PHILADELPHIA, June 0.-The st. Louis
Cardinals. in their opening game Of the
season here. defeated the Phiilies this after
noon 4 to 8.
A lengthy home run by Fournier in the
fourth with a man on base put the Cards
ahead, Poor fielding by Lee gave them
an additional run In the sixth. Curtis
Walker made a home run for the Phillies.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

Runs-ststs t2l, Grimes. Fhberr. frisch.
Young ~. Errors-stats. Miller. Bancroft
rwo-bsse hits-Fribers, Miller. Three-bese
hit-statr Sacrifice hit-Tery. Sacrifice
nies-Meusel. stengel. stolen bsse-ststI.
Base on error-Chicaso. !. Struck out-By
Alexander. 1: by Shea. l. Bases on balls
on Alexander. 1: OF Nehf. 8; on She's. L
Double 3iays-Hoiiocher to Terry to Grimes: :
Frisch to Bancroft to Kelly; Grimes tun-
assisted. Hits-Oh Nehf. In innings;
on Shea, ! In ? innings. Left On bases
Chicago. 4; Giants. 9. 'Umpires-Nor.n and
Quigley. .
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
Errors Aid Dodgers
To Defeat Reds, 2 to i

BRoOKLYN.FN. Y. June e.-Cincinna tbs
errors spoiled the Reds chance Of taking
today's game from Brooklyn.' and the bod
gers won to I. Grimes for the winners.
pitched masterful bah. and. although he
allowed seven hits kept them -onnned to
occasions when they could do little damage.
Conch was replaced by Gillespie for the
Reds when he began TO limp In the sixth.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
ART NEHF WEAEElE
AND CUBS ESCORT
GIANTS INTO CAMP
Alexander Gives Up II
Hits, But His Mates
Score 4-3 Victory.

NEW YoRK, June s.--Art Nehf weakened
In ne sseventh inning Of the Giants game
with the Cubs here today and was yanked
out In favor OF shea after three runs had
been scored by the Chicago players Aiex-
ander. pitching for the Cubs. allowed eleven
hits to the mine his own men banged out. bnt
the Cubs finished on the long end Of = 4-to-s
score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
BraUes Get to Cooper,
Trimming Pirates, 7-3

BOSTON. June 9.-The Braves had things
their own way with the Pirates this after
noon and ran up three runs In the eighth
inning when Cooper fell down and was
replaced by Yellowhorse In the Pirate box.
Oeschger gave Pittsburgh eleven hits. but
kent them scattered Score
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
r.. r.. ~Y- LEAGUE.

NWHN- nFfHHdTuT Vt, HnfchlsOn. BOnCher
t2l. W. Dixon, Callow Walsh. g. Dixon.
ErrorS-Ball. Boucher. PinkstaF C2D. CalIow,
Walsh. Home run-Bernhardt Two-base
hit--G- Dixon. Double play-PinksraF to
Moran struck out-By Thompson. H.. hy
W. Dixon. .. First base on halls-On
W. Dixon. 3; OF Thompson. I. Stolen bases
-Bernhardt. Becker, Boucher W Dixon
t2l, Moran. Callow. walsh White wild
pitch-Thompson.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
BABE GETS FIFTH
AS YANKEES FALL
BEFORE COURTNEY
Sex Score Seven Runs in
Lucky Seventh to
Win, 10 to 6.

CHICAGO, June 9.-The White sox let
loose a deluge Of hits i'm the seventh inning
Of their game with the Yanks and sent
seven men over the plate after the New
Workers had apparently sewed up the game
with a four-run lead. And Babe Ruth's
tremendous smash to center field for his
fifth home run OF the season, which came
in the ninth with the bases empty, failed
to help. Final score 10 TO 8.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
AS Pound -Four HurLers
And Best Tigers, IO-3

DETROIT, June 9.-The Athletics pasted
lO-to-3 defeat the Tigers nose this
afternoon beginning with 5-run start in the
first inning aud ending with a 2-run cleanup
In the last Detroit used Stoner, Johnson.
Cole and woodall in the box. but couldn't
stop the heavy hitting. Score:
Atbtatf.a II n ID natroft n n A
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
TODAY'S WASHINGTON GAME
& ON SCOREBOARD

The ball Ganse today Between
washineton ndDetroit viii be in-
stanfiy reproduced ON the eiec tric
KIT r A. Results Of all races
Dosted.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Tntnls AZ A27 ai

Hood. Warren. Goldsmith. Newman. Ander-
son. Smith. Errors-Hout. Cissel 12l. New
man. Nader, Connor. Rogers. Two-bsse hit
-Hutchison. Three base hit--Hood. Stolen
hases-Lowery. Feldmnn. Limerise (2),
Suess, Smith t2l, Goldsmith at2f. Sacrifice
hit-Warren. Bases on balls-0n Hutchison,
4; Smith. .. Struck out--By Hntchison. 10:
by Smith 3. Wild pitch--Smith Passed
baIls-Goldsmith t2l. Cmpires-Hughes,
Green and Watt.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
BroUns' Sluggers Slug
Three Boston HurLers

ST. LOUIS, NO., June Six runs driven
in by st. Louis sluggers in the third in
ming Of their game against the Red SOx
today on top of two gathered in the first
inning gave the Browns the victory by a
score Of to /. DanfOrth, pitching for St.
Louis, held the visitors safe all the way.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

Totals. 81 - Totals 2s q y
Score by innings:
CINCINNATI -. 100 900 800
Brooklyn ........ 010 OI0 0ox-s
Runs - Duncan. High. Ward. Errors -
Burns. WinGo. Two-base hits - Duncan n.
Caveney. Sacrifice hits-wsrd. Johnston. b.
Griffith. Sacrifice fy-Ayers. First base
on errors = Broohlyn, p Struck out - Ry
Couch. s: by Grimes. 2. Base on balIs-Or
Couch. 2: OF Gillespie I. Double play
Johnston To Ward to Cchmandt. Wild pitch
Couch. Hits-0f Couch. in innings
on Gillespie. In l inning. Left on bases
= Cincinnati. 8; Brooklyn. s. Umpires -
O'Day and Hart
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
Causey Not Released.

NEW YORK. June s.-Cecil
Cansey. the Giants pitcher who was
quoted in Memphis dispatches as hav-
ing been sent to the Memphis club
of the Southern League. will remain
with the Giants. The Giants Friday
denied that Causey was to go South
in deal which would bring Pitcher
Earl Webb, of Memphis. to the
Giants
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

Totals. 81 8 q IA Totals. "a II q 5
'Batted for G. Smith in ninth inning.
st. LOIis. Ol0 201 90 o.
Philadelphia 80. 101 900 01 0-3
Runs-Walker ~, Lee, Hornsby. McHenry
I2), Fournier. Errors-Lee. Flack. Left on
bases-Pbillies. Z; St Louis, 4. Two-b base
hits - MrHenry. Lee I2). Hornsby I2I.
Home runs = Walker Fournier. Sacrifice
hits-Rapp, Stock. Double piays-Ainsmith
TO Lavan; G. Smith to Fletcher to Leslie.
Base balls-0n Pfefer. 2. Struck out
BY G. Smith. 8; by Pfener. g. Umpires-
Klein and Emslip.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
r. r.. .Y- MORNING LEAGUE

kEODsI ............. i I Up
Run~-Bowden (3l. Beach (2l Moore Far
ley, rDyer. Newmyer. Dove. Zell. West.
Smith C3D. Bell t2). Lewis (2D. Moulton
Loughrey. Lacey. Mevery. ErrOrs-Beach
t2). Moore. Farley, Dyer. Dove. Lewis,
Lacey. Three-base hits-Bowden smith,
lewis (21. Two-base hits-Moore Zell. West
Lacey Struck out-By Bowden. S: Gar
rIpn,n - Hi By pitched balI-By Bowden
(PlPer. smitnJ.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
Totals. 80 8 "A IA

Huhs-DugAh, Gtfbtr' SIsIef W Wit
Jams t2l, Jacobson. SEVERED. McManus. Err
rors-J. Collins (2l. Two-base hit-Sisl"r.
Three base hits-williams, Dugan. Sacri
fee hit-DanfOrth. Stolen bases-Will!ams.
Jacobson. Double plays-Pratt tp o Rourke
TO Burns; O'Rourke to Burns. Balks-DaB
4 rth (2). Wild Pitch-Pie-ry. struck out
by DanfOrth. $. Hits-On Ferguson. IL
'nniLgs, none out IN thiri: on Piercy, 9
IL, innings. Left on bases--St louis g;
Ecs.oa. Z. Umpires Evans aul Naiiin
.'ime--I 3d.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
BOOSTS ATHLETIC PRESTIGE.

T UNIVERSITY Of Maryland expects
~ to brighten its campus before
long with a new gymnasium. plans
for which were completed recently.
The new structure will be a two
story brick building. .fanked on
each side with large stone columns.
1t will be 200 feet long and 20 feet
wide. Plenty Of room for basket
ball. swimming and all forms of
physical exercise are provided by
the plans. Baseball candidates will
be able to workout inside the man.
moth structure in early spring.
while a track has been provided
A stadium with 1000 seating ca
pacity will be erected on the ath-
letic fleld- 1t will have a frontage
of 800 feet along the Washington
Baltimore boulevard. Work on the
stadium is to begin this summer.
and the stands are expected to be
completed by fall.
Completion Of these improve
ments GO along with the caiiber of
U. CT NJ athletics. and the State
school should rank among the lead
ers in Eu stern sports.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

The Lightning A. c. will meet
the Congress Heights Yankee
Juniors today. The Mohler broth
ers will work for Lightning and a
fast game is predicted. Z
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
SNOB 2ND FAVORTTE TN $4,000 BELMONT STAKES TO-DAY
Calling En- Right ''s'
In D. c. Sportdom
LOCAL LEGION RELAY
FOUR STANDS OUT.
BIZ KEEN GAUGER. /.

roUH STANDS OUT.
THE Washington Department OF
the American Legion has en-
tered relay team In the Phiiadei-
phia American Legion track and
field meet at shIbe Park today, and
IL all-round class and past per-
formances count for anything. the
locals should just about lead the
entire field In their event.
Such stars as Bob LeGendre,
Georgetown University's three
time pentathlon winner; Jimmy
Connolly, former intercollegiate
champion miller: Dorsey Grinith.
former Georgetown track captain,
and South Atlantic 44o-yard champ.
w. v. Simmons. George Washington
quarter miller: Fitzgerald, of
Georgetown. and Joe Lewis Stempel.
one Of the best marathon runners in
the District, comprise a team that
will take a lot of beating.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

WEIGH, Miller l3D, Perkins. Blue, veach,
Cole. Two-base hits-Miller. Blue. Three
base hits-Walker, Johnston. Home run
welch. Sacrifice nies-Perkins, Galloway.
Cutshaw. Double play-Dykes to Young to
Johnston. Left on bases-Detroit. 3; Phiia-
delphia, 0. Base on balls-On Stoner, 2;
of johnson. 3; OF Harris, 4: OF Cole, /.
Hits-On stoner, none: on Johnson. In u
innings: on Cole, 3 In 3 innings. Struck out
BY johnson. 4; by Cole. 2. Wild pitch
Stoner. Passed ball-Perkins. Umpires-
Moriarity, Connolly and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

v: F. w. and Boiling Field will
meet today. v. F. W. players are
requestedto met at Anacosua car
pit at 4:15 O'Clock. Meridian A. C.
VIII hook up with the Vets tomor-
row at o'clock on the Plaza dia-
,mond.