davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-30
Many Show Defects.

LEWISTON.-The first report of
Miss Minnie Heuerman, recently en-
gagged as county nurse for Nez Perez
county, covers a total of 572 children
inspected for physical defects. Out
of this large number only 81 were
found free from physical shortcomings
of some sort. The largest number of
defects related to the teeth of the
children, there being 444 in need of
dental attention.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-30
Raise Moscow Teachers Pay.

MOSCOW.-All teacehrs in the Mos
schools have been reelected for an
other year, and general increase of
about 20 per cent was made in the
salaries for next year. j. E. Turner
of Payette has been elected to succeed
the late John H. Rich as city super
intendent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-30

Aqua PRIETA, Sonora.-Sonora re
yolutionists have declared formally 70
the overthrow of President Carranza.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-30
Captured Coyote Puppies.

MoSCOW.-Eight coyote puppies
were brought to town recently by q
H. klenholz, and he received 500 from
the county as bounty on them. The
puppies were dug out alive on the
). Z. Randall farm, six miles south of
Moscow.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-30
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
z,Ezzzzx=-zwE
Recent Happenings In rbI. s+...
Given In Brief Items for
susy Readers.
TO Stage Days of '4e. -"

GRANGEVILLE.-The fourth ANNA,
Days of 40" will be held here Anil
%, 20 and 80. = Aprii
New Postmaster.
GhANGEVILLE.-C. J. Simmons ra
turned soldier, was appointed noat
master OF Grangeville recently
Sells Ranch for $4,000.
NEE PERCE.-Harry Knutson has
soiu ms ranch of 100 acres six miles
for $4,000. 8
Escapes from Penitentiary.
MISUNDERSTANDING from the fed
eral pen1tentiary at Mcneil island last
night by means as vet unknown
George Carter, %, is at large near TIA.
coma. He is while SLAYER from
Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
Nichols of Detroit.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-30
Vote Five Mills for Schools.

FERNWOOD.-J. A. Marsh was
elected trustee and a tax of five mills
was voted to meet the advanced cost
of maintaining the schools. A special
election will be called soon to vote
bonds for modern building so that a
high school may be had next year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-30
Professional Pianist so Years.

LEWISTON-To celebrate the 5Oth
anniversary of his career as pro-
fessional pianist, Armin w. Doerner
recently gave recital Mr.. Doerner,
who is past 70 years of age, is still
of the technique which has
made for him national reputation.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
DUFFERIN PARK ENTRIES

First Race-For 3-year-Olds: claiming
maidens. Canadian bred. purse. 500; sIN
and ons-half fgrlonEs: Royal Red Bird,
100: HolIymore. 109: Satiumore, 109; RandO,
llj; Lacid O'IogghliR. III. Marie Fre,.bOrH,
ll5: Twelve Bells, ll5; Bonna \. ll5.
Second Raoe-For 3-ypar-uIis md up;
claiming: purse. 500: shout i've furIouEs:
'Plcke5 and Steaier, Jog; ". r. Montgomery.
Ill; Lieut.. Lester. Ill: Lightning Sweep.
III; Fond Hope. Ill: Ralph :, III; Mar
garet y. III; Propaganda, l20.
Third Race-For 3-year-olGs and up: claim
ing: purse. STO0; about five furlongs: Can
.a>bark. III: Gray Beard. ll2. Helma. lI2;
Mary H. I12; Dairymsn. lI2: Mabel Trask,
H.; Nick Klein. III; otsego. 100.
Fourth R&ce-fOT ) Syear-0lu~. claiming
purse 500; about i've furlongs: Janice Lo-
g0n. lO6. DoUblet I'd. lO6; Sweet CoIIen,
l0T; Rars and Stars, llc: Or. Zab. ll2; SKY
man, III: Hugh Angleton. III: Yirge. III.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-ods; claiming
purse. 500: six and One-half furloncS
Smte. l04; 'May Maulsby. lO5; Electric,
10: Lady Ward. 115: 0nwa. rs. Little
Pete ll5; ElCoranel, ll5: Galway. lis.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds; claiming
purse. 500: six and one-haIf furIongs: Hos
Ter. lOa; Banyan, llO; Kingling I'd. ll3;
Snow Queen. 115; Annie Edgar. llJ; EnOS,
ll5: Jack Lucas. lis; Glider III.
Seventh Race-For 4-ycar-oIdS: claiming
purse. 500: mile and one e-siNteeuth: Statim,
lO5: 'Early Sight. 10; Margery. ITO; Will
Soon. 1l2; Contestant. liz: SKY Pilot 11S;
PasdechanCe. 1l5; Concha IL.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

First Race-Sea Court 100 CHeupeD,
a 20. 1870, 7.3O: George Boyee. llO
Pcncel. $40, 400; pPncinC Maid, lO6 Me
1aggart) $40 Time :US -. Grstian,
Lady Granite. Doughland Navajo. kehonn,
Queen Isabel and Eastward Princess also ran.
Second Race-Serapis, l09 tSchuttingerl, @,
80, 80, go; Jeg, lO9 tEodrigueEl, $50,
80; Polly Ann. 100 tPonCel. 40. Time
1:14 Is. Sailing B, Moody, Sacajewea and
Parader also ran.
Third Race-Motor Cor. lli tSandel, go,
go, 2.lO; PenroSe, ll2 ,SChuttingerl, 800,
2.6O; Heron, 10s (ButwelD. $50. Time
1:l3 rs. TIE Blue Duke. ladda, Smart
Guy. Johnny overton and RIazes also ran.
Fourth Raoe-Blazes, li2 IRodriguezl, ,
$50, 2.1O, out; Blue .WrCk. ll2 tSandel,
2.1O, out: Master Bill, 1O7 ,Williamsl, out.
Time 1:4N. Shoal also raU.
Fifth Race-Swirl. lO2 lPoncel. 1880,
5 CO. 600; Padua, 103 lAileul. 40, so;
Martha Luckett, IO2 CHeuTen. 40. Time
l:4T 81. Pedoden. Miss MCGiggle, Edith
r. 0renzo and Barley Water also ran.
Sixth Raco-Runecraft, IL Sandel, $50.
40, 800; Indiscreet. 10 DSt"rIing), $50.
$40: Austral, ll5 lRodriCuezl. so Time
200 35. Mistress Polly, Night Wind and
Nnptralius alsJ ran.
Seventh Race--SiX William Johnson, Ill
tSterIingl. 400 500. > ~: Handful. ia
lRcdriguezi, 40, $50; Nolawn. 1O6
tPonccl. 800. Time l:49 u. Indolence,
King Neptune. Jay Bidd Attorney Muir,
Little Ed, Thistle Queen aud Ben Hampson
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
c. U. Coach Getting
Pointers from Bezdek

State College, Pa, Sept. 14.-In
order to pick up some valuable
coaching details that will aid him
in turning out a victorious football
team at Catholic University this
fall. Harry Robb, star Quarterback
on Penn States champion eleven of
last season, reached here today and
will spend three or four days with
Coach Hugo Bezdek, the popular di-
rector of athletics at the Blue and
White institution. Although Robb
was well drilled in the Bezdek sys-
tenn last fall he believes that he
can pick up some details by watch
ing the manner in which Bezdek
handles his squad of more than
forty players. 30.
Robb is one of four members of
last years team who will hold down
collegiate coaching berths this fall.
The others are Bob Higgins at
West Virginia Wesleyan; Conover
at Clemson College. and Cubbage
at Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Harry proved himself to be a clever
field general last fall and he is un-
doubtedly the best quarterback
turned out at Penn State since the
days Of Shorty Miller He was
prominently mentioned for all
American honors last year, NwhiIe
in 1918 he was selected by Walter
Camp for the second aIl-American
eleven
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES

Hrtt RSoe-5ls furlonEs tP~rrr Rive.
10; Curl. ll5. Beacon, ll5: Wild Thoughts
10: Blue Belle, 1i5; fsunsst Glow. IT-.
Galliot. llI: Falscy. 1l5. Cuhanfts 1Is:
Dolly e. ll5: Nellie BsrDes. ll5. noscs
ll5; Miss Rankin. lis. "A. CIortou eBfrr.
Second RIoe-Two miles: Jack Of Snssss
In: TNAr Victor l4s: Bulls Eve Isa.
tBronHe Eagle. l45; Eathrvr Harlan lSe.
ov"rmatch. l47: fFlyinE Scout IA. War
loEs. li2. tMrs. ". A. Prime entry.
Third Race furlours. Chariey Sum
nv, rs: Brisk. l2O; Buford. l22. BETTY J.
1l2: IcEu Pay. ne; Pawnss H. lO4: The
Belgian H. l2l: War Smoke. III: Low L.
E7ee. ia: BeIIrinrer. ll2. NnpoIi. lOa.
Rritains Ally. l2n: Rafferty, IFS: Flvinr
WeisEmau- ll3: AmaCkassin. lI2. Goldino.
JOG. Also sligihIe-Ira Wilson lis.
ToCEle. 1l2; Phantom Pair, lO4 John 1
DAY. ll2
Fourth ksce-Mile aud siTtrenth: Hoho,
kus. ZIG; Meadow Worth. Ill: Beauty
Sleen. JOS: Ie DinHessurr. ll6: Short
Change. 109. Primitive. lol: Little I'd
III: Boher na Breeua. log; PoEey Jane 9S
Fifth Raoe-Nus and 20 yards: leo
cha reS. lis: DamrnSch. los. sailor. Jos
Tanatlus. lOS: BelSirc. los: ChAsseur. lUt
sirth Rsoe-MfIe and 20 yards. Coluu,
binr. llS; Glen Dell. Jos: CBriul City
lIO; Smart Guy, lO6; lemons Bon, IOs
Poca tello. 1O6-
Trzck fast-westher clear.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
PRATT STARS IN.
YANK VICTORY.
Second Sacker' S Bat Is Busy
as Tigers Are Trounced,
13 to 3.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 14.-By soundly
thrashing the Tigers in the third
and final game of their series here
today, l3 to 3. while the Cleveland
Indians were defeated by Philadel-
phia the Yankees finally moved into
hrst place in the chase for the PEN
nant. New Workers now enjoy an
advantage of six points over the
Indians. or one full game. The Chi
cago White SoX, who were whipped
by the Washington Senators, moved
back another notch and are now
two and a half games behind the
pace makers.
Derrill Pratt was the chief factor
in the Yankees victory today. His
swatting proved too much for the
local nine. Pratt knocked in four
OF the Yankees thirteen runs. and
scored another himself. In six times
at bat he accounted for pair of
doubles and two singles.
Bob Shawkey was not especially
effective. He was touched for ten
hits, and issued five passes. The
air tight defense of the Yankees,
however. pulled him out of several
trying prcdicaments. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
BLUE BONNET RESULTS

First Raee-Reconnaissance. lo7 Fator) g.,
IL 40; 4-20. out; GreybournP, IL tDreyerl,
. 90, out; Heath Bell, 112 lRomanellil. out.
Time ! 81 2-5. Myrtle Grown also ran.
Second Race-Double Eye. ll5 OHinphyl'
$50, go, 2.40: Sudor, 81 tHarbournel g,
10. 2.4O; Chrome. l0s tIsywardi. $50.
Time liz. John r. Roche, Homan and
Cromey also ran.
Fourth Race-st. Paul 132 tRomanellil
3 20. out out; Aconi 126 (Nolanl, out, ont.
Time 2:4l % Only two starters.
Fifth Raoe-Bencher, l42 iStretchl. go,
. 40, out; a-Sea Sun, l43 CWilliams)' 2.lO,
out; a-Superba. l45 CPrecel, out. Time
4:I2 10 Single Time and Dustin Farnum
also ran a-Glen liver stable.
Sixth Hace-Don lodge, 9S ,Harbournel ,
IL 80, 4. 40, $50; Blackboard. 100 ,FatorD. $40,
2.3O; Pilsen, 0S. (Aronl. 40. Time lbs %.
Ned Milsy bright, W. NJ. Baker and Sempsr
Stalwart also IA
Seventh Rsce-Sweet Apple. % tTryoul.
1C. 10, 40, 4.60; Track Star, lo2 Myers.
$40, $40: ]. Alfred Clark, s3 'Grunerl %
1900. Time IA 3-5. Tit for Tat, Le-
baIafre. Welshman's Folly, Plantagsnet.
Old Pop. sIannchen, Mormon Elder and
Cadillac also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
BLUE BONNET ENTRIES

First Rxoe-Two-y al r-oids; claiming; six
furIonys. Willowhrook, lO4; Dellham. lO6;
'VoormeI. lOa: Charley Boy, l01; Vic. ZOE ;
JaCObean, Ill.
Second Race -Throe-year -olds and upi
Gaining: six furIonCs Due de Guise, lO7
Truant. 10: Sweeplet. l04; Elmont, l02:
Mormon. iO7: Lillian C. lOI; PicrrOt. TO-
Lebluet. lO2: Musket, lO4.
Third Raoe-Steeplechase; 4-yeGr-olds and
IN. selling: about two miles. StucCo, ia
McICs. l4l; Deca thIon, "A; Old Bill Bender.
49,
Fourth Raoe-The Derby CUP: handicsps
for S-year-olds and up; one mile and three
quarters. Jim Thorpe, los; Thanksgiving,
lO5: Da indy. %: All AmisS, 9s.
Fifth RSoe-The Champlain stakes: Syear-
oIis and up; selling: one mile. .WhO Cares,
lO6: Hindoostan. lO6; Blazonry, lO6, Fne-
berty Gihbet ll6. 'Medusa, o..
Sixth Rsce-Two-yesr r-olds; foSled in Can
ada; FIVE fIrlongs. Killing, lOI Dormai,
l1G: Fox Haven. IOT: Aunt Lin, l05; Blar-
ney Boy llO: Eva Song. lo7.
Seventh RAce-For s-yesr-olds and up;
oaIed in Canada; claiming; seven furlonCs.
Hcmisphere lO6: 'Rsd Post, lO4; Mouette,
lO4: Fair and Warmert 100: Corn Broom,
1O6; Rock silk, 100; 'GaIley Head, lOT;
lady Betty, 1O4; 'ROsyth. 1Ol.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather fine. Track fair.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

First Race-Lord Brighton, 12o CEnsorl
. TO 70. out. out: SaIvestra, 10Y tMcAteel
to >. l 20 3: Afternoon, 100 (AmbrpSe, ,
out. Time. 1:25. Royce Rools and War
Note also ran.
Second Race-Natural Bridge, l23 (Fair.
brother, to l. even, = to 3; Paddy Dear.
ll3 davies. to 1, even: Mars Mouse los
lEasOrl, l to :. Time. I:46 40. Pierre an
Feu and Tlngaling also ran.
Third Race-Enilsde, 126 (Ensor), to /,
to !. l to .; la Rablee, 1O2 (NIcAtee)
. to >. 6 to 3; Ballet Dancer I'd, gs Moon
eyl. to l. Time, 1877 As. Bell solar.
Lunetta. Alphee and Arethusa also ran
Fourth Race - Grey Lag. 1O7 (Ensor(
even, to .. / to 4; Banksia.- 100 CKeIsay)
to l. . to .; Our Flag, lI5 CRobinson,
to =. Time. LEA 2-5. Our Boots Rv
Jimmy and Broomspun also ran
Fifth Race-Thunderstorm, 10 CFnsor)
0 to 10. to s. out; Elected ID, III ,Kum
merl. TO i, to ); Debadou. 1875 IFair-
brotheri out. Time, l:3S e-5. Leading
Star and Germa also ran.
Sixth Race-Mulciber. 1I2 tRobipsonl II
to T. even, to =; Conine, 100 IKeo,b,
| to .. l to 4 Scotland Yet. l09 CIobpsenI
8 to =. Time, 1:I3 Is. Bermont. GnaInI
Curfew. Mavehona and Santa Claus also ran
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
.BLAZES EASILY
WINS HANDICAP
Parr Entry Finds Little OPP.
position In Feature at
Havre de Grace.
by HIGHWAY.

Racing with a bit in reserve,
Capt. Raj PARIS Blazes, stabIemate
OF Paul Jones, winner of this years
kentucky derby easily disposed OF
the little opposition given him by
A. II. Diaz's Blue Wrack to win the
South Atlantic handicap, the feature
race at Havre de Grace yesterday
afternoon.
Only four horses faced the starter
In this, the fourth event, and two
OF these were never contenders,
namely. Master Bill and Shoal
Jockey Joe Rodriguez rated Blazes
off in front and he was never head
cd, although Jockey Sande made a
determined bid on Blue Wrack on
the far turn, bringing Blue Wrack
almost upon an equal rating with
Blazcs. However, after Blazes was
Strengthened out in the stretch the
result was never in doubt. Paul
Jones was entered with BlaZes but
scratched
Motor Cop Wins Third.
Commander J. X. l.. Ross Motor
Cop. one which outclassed his field
in the third race. won all the way
OF the six furloHg dash to annex
the Chickasaw purse. The result in
this event ran strictly to form, Pen
rose being second and Heron third
Form students, who have had
rough journey since the Havre de
Grace meeting opened, were given
another jolt in the initial dash for
2-year-olds when NJ. Seiferts Sea
Court won at the succulent odds of
20 to l. This is the second time
CniFLrt "a 1nnU shot
during this young meeting, his Short
Change scoring at a slightly less
price the opening day.
A stirring finish was provided IN
the second race when Jockey Schut-
finger got the good colt, Scraps,
home by aJshort margin to win the
Oak Ridge Purse. J. f. Grifhth's
Jeg, one whose sensational work
outs had won him quite a following
was off to a bad start and ran
creditable race. even though he was
forced to do his hest to hold the
place from jenkins Polly Ann.
Padua Beaten by swirl.
Padua. a flly which ran a spark
ling race to lemons Bon Monday,
came right back yesterday, ana just
failed 10 annex brackets when Nc
Donald's Swirl outEamed her in a
drive. Phcdodcn was in front for
portion of the route but ran out at
the stretch turn and finished in
weird fashion.
Mistress Polly is 4 horse which
reminds one of the girl who can be
very, very good. but when she is
bad, she is hCrrid. Polly can run
very good and she can run hoTrid
and she chose TO do the latter in
the sixth race yesterday much to
the disappointment Of the hundreds
who supported her. Runccraft. one
which raced well ut the half mile
tracks. accounted for this race with
Jockey Sande up.
UtterbaCk's Sir William Johnson.
one which is IN rare form. won the
nightcap in drive from Handful
and Nolawn. Handful put up one
Of his rattling finishes. but just
missed.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS

First Dependence. Io9 ,McCorkIae.
II so. SO. 90; Twelve Bells. ll5 AT.
weln, 40. $50: Satinmore. lO9 Casey,
i9d. Time lbs -. Rose Richmond
Holly more. Marie Freeborn. Satala and Gal.
Opin also rdu.
Second Race-Joe GOODMAN. III Ma.
honey. S.40. $50. 80; Loeb Leven. III
Fedenl. $40, $50 Get EN-. Il5 tDomi.
nick. 20. Time LOB 20 Busy Bird
Adrift, Noorin, Our Kate and Ascutney also
ran.
Third Race-DoctOr d. 1lO CGibsonl, S 80
4 50. SO; keymar, Ilj IChevatta), 40
3lo: WOodpile. 1l3 (Denler). 500. Time
o. %. DR.. Hall. Curcus, Pluviada, Maid
of Auss: and Black Star also ran.
Fourth Receive Cuba. 100 CIcCorkla,.
1l.IO. 4.SO, SOC; Trent're. 1i5 tBurgerD
40, $40, Tom Logan, so9 UDenneyl. 6.Un
Time :28 S1-5. Princess Lou. Lenoa T.
Steve and Capt. Evans also ran.
Fifth Raoe-Mildred Euretta, IlO CBarnesl
81 SO, go, 40; BOnstelle, III tDominick)
$50. 20; Retreat. 113 CFodenl, 800 Time
;03 IL. Hattie viii Do. Spokane Queen
hcrnGn, Punctual and Annabelle also ran.
Sixth Race Refugee. 1I2 CTaylorl. 4Gn
$40. 2.4O; Lady lone. lis Casey, SOC
300: DeckhanG. 106 (AtweID. 2e0 Time
LA. Bob Baker, Keen Jane and Paula V.
also ran.
Seventh Racs-Sa franor. won; MARY Nal
Ion. second; Stell Clife, third
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
REDS LOSE HOPE
OF WINNING RAG
Play Like Rockies in Impor-
tant Game and Lose to
Philadelphia, Fl to 10.

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. Il.-Cin-
cinnati played baseball this after
noon Hike a rookie plays the races
on the Hay and Oats circuit. Put
ting up an exhibition which savored
strongly of the alfalfa, last years
champions virtually counted them
selves out OF the pennant race be-
fore the game had progressed one
inning.
The Phils won the game by the
weird figures Of 81 to 10. In the
first inning the Reds socked Causcy
out OF the picture and scored three
runs. Ordinarily that would have
been a safe lead, but not today.
When the Phillies went TO bat
something happened to the men or
Moran. They couldn't field, throw or
catch. Five errors and one hit gave
hn 81
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES

First RAce-Six furlcngs. 1arnscon, ll"'
Ioa Joe, Ill. Hendrie III. Locust Leaves,
ld9; Yankee Notions. 1O5: tumsah, llo' our
NenEcw. lug: COurtiuE Color. lOo' Service
star. lU2; Dioscp-ile. lU5: CLimera. lo2.
second Race-Tiree miles. Parkie. l"-.
wiseSt Fool. lSN: SkioOereen, lSS. Note
The weight on w.>est OOl includes a pen
Th;J5 R,oeEOue mile. Veto. los: Bayard.
IGT: Pastoral Swain. lO9; Albert A, lOOi
Ma jor raEke lO5; E"yaiteu, los; Tom Nc
TaEgart. ia; lie GloTieuK. loS; George,
lO7.
Fourth Receive miles. EIterminator,
l2S: Mad Halter. ll5: Cleopatra, lo5'
Damask. 9s. Anniversary, 30; Audacious,
los
T,fth RAoe-Five ard one-half furlonGs.
cur Frances. ll5: Winds OF Chance. lO5
Sannydays les: Thorn Hedge. 1l2; ia
maica Belle. lu9; Miss Petite, loi; The
Foreigner. lO9; Tout Or lo5.
Sixth Rsce-Five and one-hsh furlonss.
sporting Blood 100 DRY Moon, lis; Frigate.
lU5;- Fright lO2; Idle Dell, lis; knob5ier
lO5: Zed, 100
Weather clear. Track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15

AilN AONdAof WIN Oilly AalA oASSN97'
Not only did Acosta stop the Chi;
cagoans but he also stopped Eddie
Collins hitting streak. Prior to to-
day Collins had hit safely in TWEEN
ty-twO consecutive games. But to-
day he was out of luck. Collins hit
the ball hard everytime he appeared
at bat but couldn't get his drives
safe. Three times Harris and Brow
er got him and in his last appear
anCe at bat he was thrown out at
first by O'Neil.
White soN Play Poorly.
The Sox played a groggy game.
Washington got three hits in the
second inning and the Sox made
three errors, three runs resulting.
Roth led off with a two bagEer to
right, Brewer hit to J. Collins and
Roth was caught between second
and third. Weaver, however, drop
ped n thrown ball and Roth pulled
up at third. Brewer took second on
the misplay.
EIIerbe flied out to Felsch and
Roth scored after the catch. ONeil
singled through second and Brewer
advanced to third. When Eddie
Collins kicked the ball around try
ing to pick it up, Brewer scooted
home.
Charity singled to left and O'Neill
took second. continuing to third
when jackson fumbIed the drive.
\ sacrifice fly by Acosta scored
O'Nen.
Rice'S Triple Scores One.
The Nationals scored a Legitimate
run in the third. Milan opened
with single. Rice cracked
triple to center. Hodge pitched
well during the remainder of the
inning, Rice being left stranded on
third.
Two more Nationals scored in the
NTH. Milan. first up. got a pass.
Rice hit to Weaver and Milan was
forced at second. Roth worked
Hodge for z pass and he and Rice
advanced on a passed ball. Even
SchaIk was off color. Brewer
singled and the two runs scored.
Wilkinson pitched to the Ma
tionals in the sixth. Harris grseted
him with a twO-bagger to left.
MIan's clean single scored the run
After that wilkinson pitched clever
" and there was no more run get
ing. The SoX fought gamely but
nad no chance. Acosta held them
% seven scattered hits and did not
ssue a pass.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15

''of course persons will say that
We are counting chickens before
they are Matched, but the Brookiyns
are playing great ball and are too
near the end Of the race TO be
caught
i haven't given much thought to
the American League race. but 7
hope the Yankees win the flag. W.
beat, the Yankees in the spring ex-
hibition series and we can repeat Il
u II Is our good fortune TO meet
them in October"
Giants Hopes Fade.
BY meeting defeat at the hands
OF the St Louis Cardinals today the
New York Giants apparently passed
out as possible pennant winners in
the National League. II will now be
necessary for them TO win fifteen
out OF their remaining seventeen
games to tie Brooklyn, should the
latter team win only seven, or about
half, Of its remaining thirteen
games.
With the Robins travelling at their
present clip. with their pitchers in
better condition than they have
been all season. and with the eDtirs
team batting like fends, It is prsc-
tically beyond the range Of posi-
bility for them TO fail to win b.r,
OF their remaining games. or CON
siderably less than the winning per-
centage they have secured all sea
son.
As for the Reds they have AL
most as difficult q road as m,
Giants. They will have tv-ent,-
games TO play. In case BrookI,r
wins only seven OF its rernairir-
thirteen games. il would be neres-
sary for Cincinnati 10 win fourte.r
Of the twenty TO tie Brooklyn. Tbo
REDS are in a position or befrr
iorced 10 win three straight 10 have
look in and after they get through
with Brooklyn they must meet tho
Glants in four contests. il looks
IKE an insurmountab obstacle
even for Pat Moran.
PRESIDENT Heydler Of the Ma
tional League. announces that tbs
Following games will be PLAYED bv
the three National League contrr-
ders from now till the close OF The
season:
Erooklyn-With Chicago. l: Gin
ClnnatL. ): Pittsburgh. .; Boston. .:
New York. 3. Total. IL.
Cincinnati-With Philadelphia I.
brooklyn. ;; New York. 4: Puts
6urEh, :; Chicago. .; St Louis. I.
Total. 20
New Nork-With Boston. .: Pitts,
burgh, 4; Chicago, ]; Philadelphia
Cincinnati (: Brooklyn, >.
. Total Il.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
NoJESssssGAklE

Chicago. Ill, Sept. 1.-THE Griffs
made a most favorable impression
% Turing the series just ended. Local
s ans predict they will~be in the flag
rlunt next season.
Joe Judge was unable to pIay
. irst base. He has a badly swollen
light arm as a result of being hit
By one of Faber's curves Monday
GternOOn- However. Brewer PLAYED
4 jam-up game at first base. making
everal clever pickups of low
throws
y. Tomorrow is an off day for the Sen
sStors and Hose. Manager Gleason
viii put his charges through a
morning practice. Looks like they
need 1t.
Clyde Milan played a great game
turing the series just ended. To-
lay he made a pair of catches that
;obbed Risberg and Schalk of extra
lase knocks.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
Thorne Murphy Joins
Candidates at Yale

New Haven. Conn, Sept. IL
Yale.s football squad has reached
ninety-one in number, the chief ad-
ditions being Thorne Murphy. Mike
Murphy's son. who was the Eli pinch
punter till injured in the Boston
College game last year, and Howard
Campbell. who played in the hnal
contests last season. Murphy Joined
the quarter and Campbell the half
back squad.
Beau" oIcot. director or fresh
men athletics. and Chester Laroche.
freshman head coach, are assisting
in coaching the center and quarter
back candidates. 1t is announced
that Ted Lilley. one Of Nale's best
tackles ten years ago. Will assist IN
the coaching this fall.