davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
Dempsey Not In Danger.

Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-That was
fine dope-brain against Drawn.
They said Georges Carpenter
didn't have wallop and that he
would have to depend on science to
beat Beckett
IL that was science the Frenchman
uncovered In the minute or so of that
first round, young fighters had bet.
ter start to school.
II Monsieur Carpenter hasn't a
wallop, it's a good thing he hasn't,
or Sir Joseph Beckett, the British
mitt king, might be answering here"
to the roll call up there.
Georges deserves the glad hand
for such decisive victory over the
Englishman which puts him at the
head of the pack baying for match
with Dempsey.
The Utah champion, no doubt, will
fight the French aviator, but one is
not bidding for reserved seats at the
wake OF the worlds champion.
A Dempsey-Carpentier fight would
be nice to watch--for awhile. The
champion might stay in the ring a
little longer than he usually does,
but he wouldn't leave the roped
square on shutter.
Georges is said to have copious
quantities of brains. He can prove
it by staying away from the Amer-
can king and keeping himself on
the French throne, with the natives
showering him with honors and
glory He's the European champion,
and if he's wise he'll be content with
his domain.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
Kid Breen Defeated.

limited Press Leased Wire Service1
CHICAGO, Dec. 81 Johnny Myers
defeated Kid Breen by two direct
falls in wrestling match here last
night
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
Favor LEAGUE Of Nations,

[ United Press Leased Wire Service. |
BRUSSELS, Dec. A.--The conven-
ton Of European and Asiatic societies
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
-Four Of crew provncd

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.--Four negroes,
members Of the crew of the schooner
Mary A. Lynch, were drowned when
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-16
We Do Not Want Pro
fits On This Stock

We want customers and we have marked
prices far below actual value.
See our counters, tables and shelves over
loaded with dependable merchandise at
ridiculously low prices.
Grab This, Be Quick, Read It
and Then Hurry
to the busiest store in this country and
take advantage of the stupendous bargains
we are offering to the public.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
AUSTRALIAN BIDS
FOR ALL RING STARS

Australian boxing promoters are at
tempting to corner the boxing stats
ot tn" world for the next year. Thre
is i'm tn. United States today a rep
r-s-utHiIve Of the boxing interests ~
the farawa, land. who has fountain
pen and lot Of contracts ready .nr
N" Signatures Of the ring stars NnI
u hen Dc. has finished his work ..,E'
he is gong on TO Enrlaud and France
and return hv way Of the Philippines
TO srt tho cream OF those islands
The man IS Geur=e Ra.l.Ur. one
time managrr OF Jimmy Wilde. Ems
liSh hy-weiCht champ. and also of
Johnnie Rasham.
OF course. they want Ja Dempsey.
They have an orr~r oC tl-I"oD.
This information is contained in a
letter from Snowy Baker Australian
promoter and sport export.
Tom Andrews is taking a bunch OF
good bows to Australia. among them
being Charley White. Eltchie Mitchell.
X. .. Brown and four others.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
BUREAU OF EN-
GRAVINGAND
PRINTING
NEWS

William Freeman. of the electric
shop; Roger LcHayne and Frank
Young, Of section s. and Al Jones. of
the machine division, who are mem
bcrs Of the Bureau Band. are now with
the ShrincrS' Band at the big con-
clavc in Philadelphia
Fred Bradley, of section 8. is irving
his luck at the fishing game at North
Beach this week.
The Misses MolIie and Icor Butler.
of section C. arc spending the week a.;
their home in Braddock. Va.
f y. Stcen, of section ., is on leave
for the week
Herman Schmidt, of section 6. was
forced to quit work yesterday when he
injured his finger while adjusting A
rag on his press.
Lawrence Schuett. OF section {. is
hack from weeks stay at North
Beach Md
Joseph DeMart. custodian Of
presses. spent the past week at his
home in Mount Rainier.
George Herman. of section ?. was
packed to win the singles in the
Potomac Boat Club regatta last
Saturday.
The little daughter Of Thomas
Quill. of section 3, was painfully in
jured - bout the knee when she fell
in onN of the races at Chesapeake
Beach last SATURDAY.
Charles Good. of the engraving
division, has returned to duty. after
weathering an attack of Influenza.
George Jacobs. foreman of plate
finishers in the engraving division,
is back on duty. after a motor trip
through the New England States.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
REDS HURLERS
WIZZ-BANC FOR
TITLE SERIES

The Indian summer days are COM
ing and Kid Gleason and Pat Moran.
with the pcnnants practically tuck
ed in under their arms. al" begin
ming to polish up for the great
autUmnal show-thc world series.
Some rahid American I"auu" fan
might add: For the annual slaugh-
ter OF the National L"agurrs.
But If the Chicago White Sox
are prrparn-. to uphold the trr-
diuOn of tn" American League.
t:eN might better be considering
a method Of attack that viii shat
ter the Cincinnati pitching corps
for that Is going 1" be their for
midabl" stumbling block
M"raL's greatest accomplishment
this year has been his pitching
staff II" has developed no pitching
star. fOT his experience with Alex
and"r. wh'n h" piI"tod the Phillirs.
has taught him that a pitcher who
docs most OF the hurting during the
PlaAlnE season. is not going to be-
an nco in the world series.
Moran has distributed his work
even among five hUrler<-F,U,r. So
tn" result that non" of them have
lee. Reuth"r. Rrnr and Fisher. with
been 0verworkrd.
Non" Of the Cincinnati pitchers
hnN, lost more than five games,
except Eller who has seven dc
1"at: - his credit, but he tops tho
R'd hurlerS in the number of VIC
tories
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
G. P. O. DUCKPIN TEAMS
READY FOR SEASON

At a recent meeting Of the Gov
ernment Printing Office DuCkpin
League. the following officers were
elected for the coming season:
President. Eddie Beck; vice presi-
dent. Charles Merkle, secretary
treasurer Eddie DOre.
The following teams were repre-
sented: Bindery. Electrical. Limo
and .. Job and MOnotype.
At a meeting 10 be called Friday
all captains are requested to have
the lineup Of their teams in writ
ing 70 be presented for ratification
by the board of directors.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
CLASSY HORSES
FOR BIC STAKES
Hartford County and Poto-
mac Handicaps Attract
ing Thoroughbreds.

Two Of the. rich stakes that Will be
decided in the course Of the Hartford
Agricultural and Breeders Associa-
tion's September meeting. which vii
be inauEurated on Thursday and con-
tinue through tho month, close today.
These are 500 Hartford County
handicap, a race OF one mile and
seventy wards for three-yrsr-olds md
over. Chat will be run a. the opening
day feature. aud the Potomac .lsndi-
cap. a $1,000 add~d money affair a.
one mile and a sixteenth for three
year-olds oECIasIveIs that will be rue
on September Finest Saturday
Il is q for,g0uc conclusion that
these Valuabl. stakes will attract the
best horses OF the East that are
eligible 20 start in races for three
year-Olds and Toe-year-olds and
over. Sunbriar. EXterminstcr. Md
way, The Porter, Fe Frank. slippery
Elm and A score Of othe- frst-Class
handicap horses arc aIrcaGv on the
ground preparing for tho Hartford
Count,' handi~sp.
Cudgel, winner At Saratoga Of the
Merchants md Citizens Handicap. IS
now on his way TO Maryland When
H. q BeG"'II SltIl.t4 over AT Ne"
York with the stable Of Commander J.
+. J.. Ross he had an idea that he
would start CudEel in the Jockey Club
weight for age race next Saturday. But
ir the runnlnE OF the Belmont Park
Autumn Handicap il became evident
that Cudgel mad not overcome his
aversion for racing with the rail TO
the right, and Bedwell gave Up the no
tion Of remaining at Belmont Park
later than last Saturday.
The Potomac Is pretty sure 20 draw
Eternal. Sir Barton. War Pennant.
MIlEmaid BE Frank Natural Bridge.
over There. ThIuGerc'aU. Purchase.
Cirrus. Thunderstorm. Hannibal Tick
lIsh and three or four other three
lcar-oIds Of class The other two
stakes Of tho HaNre Dc Grace pro
gram are tho rWn-vca~ Odds. 4 race ~
rhrco-Qnar;,rs or mile. that will he
run on SCTrcwb.~ p. and the So,
IIaNre C. Grace Iandica1. a race Of
mile and ! Clr.ouE FOR th~oe-year-
o.d- and over. With S'nHf ADDED that
Will re IuD on S,rIoWh.- -.
TIL, Eas,,ru Shore vii close IN Ser
iew'or If tho iIaNre DO Grace on Sep
r,mlrr =. TIL Ha To- do Grace pro-
gam Fur the .arr-nGu- luro'lnE ~1va's
ru IrrraLrv the. hest ever "ered ln
tho Tinted states Ton thousand dol
lars Will Roc distributed amr-E horse
m.,u week da.s and Sl-.H' saturdays.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
MICHIGAN.

Rochester - Burglars entered the
store of Finsterwald and Company
and took. away $500 worth of clothing
in a motor truck.
DetrOit-James Lauzon. on trial here
for burglary. admitted today that he
had committed 200 burglaries in five
weeks. He escaped from Joliet prison,
too.
South Haven-John Lindley aged IS
Years. who fell from a house while
painting it. died here today.
Detroit-NiCtOriO Oldani was saved
from being smothered under a bank
of clay which fell in on him. by
breathing through piece of hose.
Detroit-Dr. George A. Fritch was
held in 5000 bail when the third case
of Illegal operation was testified to
against him
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
BACK HOME NEWS
Like Letter from the Folks-Watch for
Your State News in The Herald.
INDIANA.

Jeffersonville-Ea Bell. the auto
mobile thief. who jumped from a Big
Four train has been found and taken
back to jail.
Elwood.-Isaac Goodman. aged -. a
wealthy farmer living near here. was
swindled out of 500 in a card game,
he told the police.
Gary.-Elizabeth Hickey and John
Kris were fined here today for vlo-
lations of the city prOfteering bills
Indianapolis.-Eig men and four
women were arrested here ana
charged with gambling. The men
were fined s. and costs. Women freed.
Fort Wayne.-James s. Walsh,
years old. died here today after eat
ing some CANDY beans.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
SOX ARE FAVORITE
KID GLEASON SAYS

The series this year. providing
ne Sox and Reds participate.
ihould be pretty near an even
money bet, don't you think GIea-
lonc"
And you should have seen the ex-
IrsssiOn on the Kids face when
he question was put His reply
vas quick and fOrCibIe
Even money? I should say not.
We're no more afraid Of the Gin
.innati Reds than We are the other
cams in the American League. 1t
no even money bet. The Sox
hOuId win the series easily
The American League always
ias had the edge and there's no
.pparent reason why the dope
loesnt LoId good in this series
But. don't you think Pat Moran
tas an exceptionally good team
~ was asked
Yes. Moran has A good team. -
aid the Kid. but we've got a bet
er one. Didn't We beat them in
wO games last spring? They'll be
= easy for US this fall"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
PAL MOORE ON
WAY TO AMERICA

London. Sept. S-Pal Moore. Ameri-
can bantam-weiCht. who lost the de-
Cision in his recent go with tho Brit
ish fiy-woight champion, Jimmy
Wilde is on his way home He left
late Saturday on the ACultanIa.
My next fight will probably be with
Joe Lynch. but Wilde has promised
me A return fight when he tours the
United States i'm October" Moore
said. He will keep himself in condi-
tion by training in the ships gymna-
Sium
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
White Sox Will Play
Lowly Crifmen Today

The league leading Chicago
White SoX will open three-gam
series here this afternoon with the
Nationals at the Florida Avenue
Stadium. This is the final inva-
sion of the Western clubs and the
beginning OF the 1919 baseball
campaign. After the Griffs meet
the four four frontier mines they
finish the season with a series of
three games with the Boston Red
SoX when the curtain will be rung
down on the year.
The Nationals will line up as fol-
lows: Judge. III; Leonard. 3b. Mi
Ian. CT, Rice. IF: ElIerbe. SIS, Ne
nOsky. If. Harris N; Charity.
Picinich, {. Johnson. Shaw or IIar-
per. ?. White SOX-Lcibold. rf. F.
Collins. Oh; Weaver. 3b: Jackson.
If; FeIsch. CT. Gandrl, lb, Risberg.
IS: SChalk. c: CiCOtte. Williams.
Kerr. Mayer or Faber, p.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
TENNESSEE.

Alamo-C. V. Young. cashier Of m.
city Bank here, is missing. The d.
rectorS of the bank say there * =
shortage of $4,000.
Memphis-Police are searching for
some traces of George r. Cashion and
an unidentified companion. who are
supposed to have been killed near
here. az q
hnoXville-This town is called on IN
subscribe $1,000 to secure government
appropriations to dredEe the river
channel to siX-foot depth.
Ohattanooga-The negro pastors Of
me CITY nave designated next week
tor season OF prayer for the sup
preston of racial unrest.
Memphis-WIllliam II. S,aIer ro,,
many years on the News-Scimitar
and well known throughout the conn.
try died here
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
GREAT BRITAIN AND
HER COAL PROBLEM

London. Sept. S.-The coal crisis
continues to overhang enterprise.
The railways have declared they
can do nothing to help the situa-
ton. While railway rates for coal
freight remain identical with those
before the war. costs Of sea-bornc
coal have gone up until they stand
at twice the sum charged by the
railways. and it is difficult to obtain
ships to carry the coal at all.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
WAR RISK NOW
LOCAL CHAMPS
The Departmental Leaguers
Capture Sandlot Title by
Beating Operations.

War Risk won the sandlot baseball
cham pionship OF the District yester-
day by romping home on the front
end OF a 7-to-5 score against Naval
Operations. this game being the game
thrown into the discard because of
an illegal ruling by the umpire on
the occasion Of the first meeting be-
tween these two clubs.
The new title winners will stack up
against Richmond on Saturday in me
first OF the two double-heade to
be played with the Richmond repre-
sentstives in the inter-city series. On
the following Saturday. the goth. War
Risk will journey to Richmond and
battle with the Virginia sandlotters
on their home grounds
There is no gainsaying the fact
that the Departmental Leaguers
were the best club in the present
series and richly deserve their hon
ors, going through their schedule
with a clean slate
PfeII shows Glass.
To little Emil Pfei the greatest
credit must be accorded, the midget
turning in his third victory in as
many starts Barring a bad first
inning Yesterday. the youngster wa
never in danger of losing his game
and he sent fourteen back TO the
bench for the customary drink OF
water after whiting.
Won Herbulis made his third at
tempt TO register a win for his club
but had to be derricked before COM
pleting the frst session. Lem Over
took up the box work and had he
started the result might have been a
different one. The latter pitched a
good article of ball and but one tally
should have been made OF his de-
livery. Errors counted for the remain
ing runs
Getting OF to a flying start. Naval
Operations looked to have safe lead
to work upon. but this was wiped out
after War Risk had batted once.
The runs that eventually decided
were a gift pure and simple. With
two dead. and two on. Jarboe hoisted
an easy fly to Sonny Anderson. The
latter muffed il and then followed II
Up with a strOng-armed heave over
Bus HaEer's head. both runners tally
NJ on the two miscUes.
War Risk meets Southern Railway
today. play commencing at $50. The
score.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
ROSS, OLD CHAMPION
OF MAT GAME, DEAD

Baltimore. Sept. S.-Capt. Duncan c
Ross, holder of the Victoria Cross for
mer worlds champion broadswords-
man and famous on two continents as
an amateur wrestler of days gone by.
was found dead early today in his
shop here.
For many years ne served in the
British army. going through numerous
campaigns, and in one of them he
earned the Victoria Cross
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeTlinE; for 2-year-nlds; Eve
nd One-half fIrlorss straight. Bright Gold.
3; Smile IL, Roseland. lU. 'RicCchet. SC
Fesroorn. T. 'shIle.ssh H. 10. Glen Light.
n; Flying Orb. IiO; Oreans Girl. 100, Ameri-
~ Boy IL. Copyright 10. Lady Lucille, lG2.
sECOND RACE StesPIechsSe conditions: ,
szr-olds ard UN. about two miles War
r-srEth. rS3, Whist II IO5; StradiTariuS, IA
Idsfdini l51
THIRD RACE Tre Psconic High Weight
-andiczp: for all ages six f1rIonzs straight
-onely I1, JOCK Scott u; Mad Halter. III;
Llsda ~. HaEnarok iOS. Fags. 40. Star
-anPtou. -; Hsndre 'I2. Srnniu spark. z
ord Brighton. %; You Need. Il5: Peter Piper
O. War Dive. III Herudias. lls. Dr. johnson
sod Rosebud. l2s
FOURTH RACE-The Manhattan. for all
y- one mile Bnhllde 100. Over There IO5;
urrhass -: star Master 10 Naturalist -
e1atious, 10: Lucullits. leo. Corn TasseI. lOs
FIFTH RACE-CunditiOns; 2-year-oIds: five
Irlongs straight: Thelma z. lc7 Masked Dane
.. IoT Royal Duck. 10; La Florieu1 10; Pil-
IN. IQ4; Krewer 10; Mile. Vivian lC7: North
n. Bele. Ioi.
sINTH RACE-For maiden EIIes: 2-year-oIds
~ turlongs straight: Weary. IA: Arethusa, IA
i7ia, IA; Rieochet. ll4; Swirl Il4; Mullins, IA;
onty Prldd. ia
.Appr-ntice alCwancs clained
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
THIRTEEN TEAMS In
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE

Thirteen departm'ntS have entered
the field and track games OF the de
I,artmeut meet To he held in the Cen
tral Stadium Saturday afternoon.
when twenty-three events will be run
off hv the different teams entered.
ON the program will be found en-
tries from all the departments of the
government. and the teams Will he
made up Of both men and women,
which will furnish plenty OF sport for
lovers Of field meets Medals will be
given to those finishing one. two,
three in the events.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
Ruth Makes New Mark.

Polo Grounds New York. Sept
S.-"Eanc" Ruth. - Boston. he
cam" worlds champion today.
In 'h" eighth inning. batting
AGAINST TnUlmahl,u. of New York
Americans. Rnrh wnlloped the ball
for ms tw-u'N-~iNth home run Of
tn" season Tins breaks the rec
ord OF Twenty-Five established in
~" hy Buck Freeman. Of the
Washington National League Cluh.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
PETWORTH FOOTBALL
ELEVEN WILL START

The Petworth A. c. will place a
football eleven on the field this sea
son and are desirous Of arranging
Games with any teams in this viCin-
ity last year most of the players Of
this aggregation were serving the COL
Ors so that football was abandoned
hut this year they hope to make up
for the past year. Address all chal-
lenges to c. r. Grier, 42O5 Illinois ave-
nue. northwest. Phone Col. 7lOS-I.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
BELMONT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE r.-Ir.-~-I haEH- - 'ET--
--p-. --.-H ..r a-.- W|.~- r05 M~Aree
90 o.t. Il- ...- g. a.a ..- ErE.r-.. 10
Tine. - - I-.-t.e ari Mn0n-- s~ al-n
1su
~D~uNp E'rE ..s-.- "a mics Fsr.re. ~
.rrav.0-.... @ O.. -.. o.. " ..' Ht- @-. ~
" Isus ] rr . .rs ~..r,v .s-.. Is ET'r7
.r..- Tr.. ~ 7T.H.s 0ar'
THIRD E,rL 10 u.s. S-t0 D1s7-
1'5 Far.r r.. 20 -r ~7sEr. IH
H4s-l.. ! rr- 'r F-5~-r '.a '7-s-
u4 X K.-E.s. 20 T-r - 2+ HarrH
NsU,.. It. ..I. j.. o.. a.=~ -.r
TuJETH EA,E u s .a~~., 70 .E.,-
-... ... a'.. -r.. I...-. ~ Fl-7r .
90 e. p rr-.a- 20 X -rr --.. or'
T-ua - ?. - o.. .n.- jar, ~-ua.- Lo-l
Ersa..n T. % Lr--~. War E.rsr- ard Gam
FIFTH EArE uIe-War- Belle. q
E.a.-. 20 g. o. 90 p % 9 Miss k-l'N-
80. F.rr 20 q. e. Mss E-r rO7
Eu-e- T-r. Tine ~ IS U'0'-fa Va
tl,rr IEE- b.-.r'. ar.s fla .-a 'nlal aL@r Tsr
SIXTH RACE 3 .-..a.---,iam- CEi-A. -'-
Has. d 'n Fr 3 20 @. Gr7rE--- .r5
Frs.- 90 e.. -rs.. ~e-aa star IT'S Tsir-
l.-. .'..- . .. Time. 0a ra' Drn7ss
,...-. I-E.. % .... ~. Mn.. u,rI p.c sac.
au..-' aI.. Am. ...- .s~' .rar
Road rr. O.. Jersey city. 7.
Nrv .rr Baltimore. s
R.u-lam'... ]. Rochester. g.
T.r.a'. o.. BInal". o.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
REX GIVES CALL FOR
FOOTBALL CANDIDATES

Johnny Blair. the famous quarter
back Of the Engineer football eleven.
requests all football players in this
vicinity. who want to try out with
the Rex Athletic Club. 10 report 10
him Al Union League Park. Fifteenth
and n streets northeast. Friday. at 5
o'clock
Blair will coach the team and is de-
sirous Of getting in touch with the
best football men available.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
Has Bullet in Heart,
But Soldier Is Well

Paris. Sept. S.-Tho cas-" Of a man
living with a bullet in his heart hn.
just been disclosed hv the French sci
tntiSts. ErrmOnd aud Marian. They
report that soldier was wounded ar
the DardanelleS in 19l5 by a rife bullet
which went straight into his heart
and remains there TODAY
All efforts to eNtricate tn" hul'..
proved unsuccessful. The N-ra, search
resulted in an imperfect picture o.
IN" wound. The doctors then causulcd
the bullet as hest they could. aud tho
soldier lives in such perfect health
today that h" refuses to undergo an
further operation.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
NEVADA.

Virginia City.-Miners called strike
off.
Carson City.-Emil Peterson, bust
ness man. dies
summit Lake - Marcellana Lecum-
berry. sheepman. murdered.
Carson City.-G. w. Symmetrical LETT
$4,000 to his family.
Goodsprings.- Shields, sminer,
feIl down ore shute and was killed.
WinnemuCCa. Minerva tungsten
mines resume operatio
Observation-Disclosures badly wanted in
schools here at 800 a month.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
MASSACHUSETTS.

Westfield.-Staff Sergt Samuel Hill
ton has completed a three day leave
to see his family. For four years he
has been with the British army.
Salisbury.-William Casey, Of Lynn.
was fatally injured when he was
kicked off his motorcycle by a man
in an automobile.
Holyoke. - Adonias Bedard arrested
here on wife's complaint. May be held
for Mann act.
Millers Falls.-The Grange will hold
a fair here the first week in October
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
Mohawks Have Workout.

The Mohawk Athletic Club football
eleven held its third practice yesteT-
day afternoon with twelve veterans
and four new candidates reporting
to Coaches LicarOnie and Harris The
next practice will he held on Wednes-
day evening at $50 p. IN.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
PIRATES AND BRAVES
DIVIDE TWIN BILL

Pittsburgh. Sept. S.-The Pirates di-
vIded a double-header with the Braves
here today, the home folks captured
the first by 10 to 0. while the Braves
annexed the night-Cap after a hard
struggle to 3 Miller let the Braves
down with five hits in the opener.
Score by innings: r. H. f.
Boston ................ co 900 ha- , .
Pittburgh ...........42O l'2 1910 Il 3
Demaree and Gowdy, White: Miller
and Schmidt.
Second game:
Boston Observation-Disclosures. .O10 O0O G50-t . .
Pittsburgh ...........1O0 lie OOl-3 u 3
Causey. FIllinCim and GOwdy. Will
son: Ponder. Cooper and Blackwell.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
Standing of the Clubs.
RED SOX LAND TWO
FROM HUGGINS' YANKS

New York, Sept. S.-The Yankees
lost a double header 10 the Red Sox
here this afternoon 3 to and TO o.
The second game was played under
protest by the Detroit club.
Waite Hoyt. the former Giant. held
Huggins' men to four hits. Pitcher
Sam Jones defeated the Yankees in
the first game. In the eighth inning
Babe" Ruth got his twenty-sINth
home run Of the season. breaking sll
home run records. The score.