davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
SpeciaIS-Rum Village
Omen Grid Season TOdnN

Independent football VIII get IN
der way this afternoon when the
team of the Rum Village A. q.
meets Joe's Specials of Mishawaka
at oliver field. The two teams We're
among the best i'm the local field
last season. At their only meeting
they PLAYED to "a scoreless tie. The
game will start at go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
Sam Marks WiLtHurL
For HOLSTERS TOdd,

The Hoosier Creams will journey
TO Sturgis Mich. Sunday TO play
the Sturgis team the third and de-
Gliding game Of this years series.
Sam Marks, the old standby of the
Hoosier Creams, will take the mound
for the local boys and he is expected
TO turn the Michigan boys back with
little trouble
The team will leave South Bend at
10 o'clock sunday morning from the
club rooms i'm motor cars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
Yale u ms Easily From
Carnegie Tech. II 10 o

NEW HAVEN, Conn oct. -
Yale won an easy victory in It's OPEN
ing game today. defeating Carnegie
Tech. a. TO o. The heavy blue
eleven showed strong defense
AGAINST the Pennsylvania who failed
10 make a single first down in the
game.
In the Yale attack Thorne Murphy
stood out with three long runs. Aid
rich also was consistent ground
gamer on line plunging.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
Princeton Opens With
Vim OUer SlCdrthmOre

PRINCETON y. j., oct. THE
Princeton football team opened its
season here today with "A victory
over the Swarthmore college eleven,
II TO ..
The Tigers had the advanta 60
throughout the first periods and IL
was during that time that all the
orange and black tallies were regis
tered. Old fashioned football was
combined with forward passes and
trick plays.
L.ourie and Murray were the
Princeton stars.
Swarthmore rallied i'm the final
period. plouehing through Prince
toms line for a touchdown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
BOILERMAKERS WIN
FROM DEPAUW 100
Purdue Makes Only Mediocre
Showing in First Came
of Season.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct D.
Showing flashes of brilliancy and at
other times playing mediocre foot
ball. Purdue university defeated De
Paw university here this afternoon,
10 10 a. De PAW held the Boiler
makers scoreless during the first half
but in the third period. Meeker who
replaced Douglas Fields at fullback.
pIOughed through the line for a
touchdown A place kick from the
90 yard line i'm the final period by
Hanna accounted for Purduc's other
points. Summary and line-uI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
" iScOnSin Has Little
Trouble With Laurence

MADISON. Wis, oct. 2.-Cnivers-
ity of Wisconsin football players de-
feated Lawrence college of Appleton.
so 20 0 today in the first game Of
the Badgers 1920 schedule. Wiscon-
sins crack backs, Elliott and Viii
liams. romped through the line for
long gains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
MINNESOTA WINS FROM
NORTH DAKOTA 4I-3

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Oct2-
Frequent penalties marred Mime
sofas Al 10 , victory over North
Dakota today. Brilliant form was
displayed by Oss Aruston and Brown
Of Minnesota on the offensive while
North Dakota produced a series or
forward passes that menaced
the Gokher's goal on two occasions.
Minnesota kept its pet plays covered,
resorting only 90 straight football.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
111dzOO Under 80 to Score in Football Opener


Here are four big units I'm the
machine which Coach RoclSne
has built TO succeed famous
NOtre Dame teams OF the past.
Capt. Coughlin and Smith. all
western selections in 1919. are
counted on TO make the left
side OF the line the best I'm the
west. Decree and Cashier are
recruits from the 1919 fresh
men.
At the top Cashier. fullback.
punting. Bottom, left to right
Maurice Smith. left guard.
Capt. Frank COughlin, left tack
le. I'd Decree, right guard. De-
Gree il a brother of ''Cy" De-
Gree. star tackle at Notrc Dame
for three years. He and Cashier
are staging a pretty duel for
punting hOnOrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
Edgar " ms Southern
Golf Title u Hh BOP

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct 2.-J Doug
las Edgar. Atlanta professional and
twice Canadian open champion. won
the southern open golf champion
ship at the East Lake club this after
noon. His card for the final round
was a seventy. giving him a total
for the 2 holes OF 500
Bobby Jones, Atlanta amateur
finished second with Jim Barnes. s.
Louis and Clarence Hackney. Rich
mond, tied for third place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
ESTERN BARELY
WINS FROM KNOX 40

CHICAGO. Oct. Northwestern
university opened its football season
today by defeating Knox college Il
TO o. Knox held the big ten team
scoreless i'm the first half out a series
Of short forward passes and Off
tackle plays gave Northwestern two
touchdowns in the hnal half. Knox
was never dangerous after the early
periods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
Nary Loses First of
Season TO \. Carolina

ANNAPOLIS. Nd oct THE
Anpanolis midsh omen lost their
FIRST game OF the football season
today 10 North Carolina state IA
to e. Navy was crippled 10 some
extent because OF the loss OF several
OF the veterans Of last year. The
visitors used an aerial attack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
PENN DEFEATS BUCKNFLL.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. -
The University OF Pennsylvania
football team outplayed BUcknell
university on Franklin field here to-
day and won on a trick forward pass
through center. by a score OF Z TO o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
INDIANA DEFEATED
IN BIG 10 OPENER
Home Coming Day is Dismal
Affair For State UniVer-
sitv Alumni.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind oct o.
Clever forward passing and end runs
by the Iowa backheld in the second
period caused the downfall of Ind.-
ana university i'm the nrst big Ten
conference football game of thg
season mere today. The scor, was
Iowa Il; Indiana 3. Indiana scored
in the hnal period
Today was homecoming day Tor
the alumni and "a crowd estimate
AT 1000 Witnessed the contest.
Iowa opened up its attack toward
the end OF the first period and by
series o. forward passes and end
runs pushed the ball 20 the two
yard line just as the period ended.
When play was called for the sec
ond period the Corn Huskers pushed
A Devine over the Crimson goal for
the first touchdown OF the game.
and he kicked goal
Score nv Air.
Indiana kicked on and Iowa
again resorted TO the aerial attack
marching steadily down the field
and pushed Belding over for the
second and last Corn Husker touch
down. A. Devine kicked goal
Toward the latter part OF the sec
ond period Indiana obtained the bali
and opened with a series OF forward
passes which put the ball on Iowa's
20 yard line as the half ended
In the third period Indiana
worked the ball 20 Iowa's ten yard
line but lost il on a tumble. The
remainder of the period was q series
al rushes I'm mid-deld.
Indiana's touchdown came In the
final period when Wintou was sent
over for touchdown after receiv-
ing a forty yard forward pass.
Risley kicked goal Summary and
lineup.
Indiana Iowa
Donovan ...-..-.---.... Beldms
Left Emo.
RlSley .............. ......... slater
Left Tackle.
MCNdW ....-..-.. ..-..-.-.-- Kaufman
Left Guard.
Pierce ...--..-.-- ---.-.. LouShley
Center.
Manley &C.. ......... Minnick
Right Guard.
Leonard .....-.-.......... bidch
Right Tackle.
Haney hodesh9
Right End.
Cravens kelley
Quarterback.
Raymond ............. A. Devine
Left Halfback.
W lllldlllS Gee " LEV AiAN
Right Halfback.
Kyle ....-...-.... .--..... Locke
Fullback.
Score by periods:
Indiana ..-......o; o; o; T.
Iowa 5000. ......Os Ia u; O-l@
Scoring. Indiana: Touchdown,
Winton substituting for Raymond.
Goal from touchdown, Risley. Iowa
scoring: Touchdowns, A. Devine.
Belding. Goals from touchdown, A.
Devine 2 Referee. J. II. Nichols
(OhiO). Umpire, James MaskeK,
y>~1.-e J. -,-o-t.rrA TIno dffraeroava
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

Ofhclal COnnrmatlOn or press dlS-
patches from Detroit. announcing
that there would be no reduction IA
the price Of Dodge Bros. Motor cars,
has been received by +. W. Steinhart
CO.. the Dodge Bros. dealer IN this
city A telegram from c. ". Mathe-
son, acting general sales manager 10
the local dealer reads:
Dodge Bros policy has ever been
60 give full value for the price asked
There will be no reduction In the
present price of Dodge Bros. motor
cars. NEWSPAPER reports 20 the con-
.ry are absolutely untrue"
Dodge Bros. announcement was
no surprise TO us. said Henry O..
Grieger. ON fact 80 is Only a substau-
tiation of Dodge Bros. business priu-
ciples. At no time have they ever
demanded an excess amount for
their product. AS IN the past. they
will continue in the future 20 de-
mand a fair return for their efforts.
The mere fact that the demand
for Dodge Bros. motor cars - SUI.
greater thau the supply. despite the
great expansion program az The fac
tory. has absolutely nothing 20 do
with the decision 10 continue the
preseut prices. In marketing their
car Dodge Bros. have never made
point OF price and VIII never sacri-
fee The quality Of their product 90
enter price competition
s211-3-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
GAMES TODAY
american League

Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit
Two games scheduled
National League
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York
Pittsburg at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
RESULTS YESTERDAY
american League

Chicago 10: ST. Louis Z.
cleveland 10. Detroit
Washington "a; Philadelphia 5-3.
Three games scheduled.
National League
Brooklyn {. New York .
Cincinnati 1910. Pittsburg 4-3-6
St. Louis & Chicago
Philadelphia "a; Boston So
American Association
Kansas city so; Indianapolis 5-3.
ST. Paul 1871. Columbus Is.
Minneapolis 8: Toledo =
Milwaukee > Louisville 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
EARLHAM TEAM
SWAMPS HANOVER 1913

RICHMOND, Ind, oct. Great
L. out weighing their opponents,
Earlhams beefy eleven ploughed
through the light Hanover college
team here this afternoon 10 IS TO
score. Girt0n, a freshman. was
the individual star for the Quakers,
scoring two touchdOwns. Coach
Move has produced what is cOnsid-
cred at the college TO be the most
efficient gridiron macrine Earlham
has had in years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

Winton substituting for Raymond.
Goal from touchdown, Risley. Iowa
scoring: TouchdOwns, A. Devine.
Belding. Goals from touchdown, A.
Devine .. Referee. J. II. Nichols
(OhiO). Umpire, James MaskeK,
Northwestern. Headlinesman, J.
y. Elliott, (Chicago). Time OF
periods, 10 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
Third Quarter.

Gipp tore of another 80 yards
Just after the kickoff he passed
T. Kfey for 2S yards Barry and
Cashier made another 10 and Barry
went six for the third touchdown.
Gipp failed goal. %otre Dame is.
Kalamazoo Q.
Barry. Castner and Easper car
RED the ball dowudeld at will after
Cashier had intercepted a kalama-
zoo pass on the 40-yard line. Barry
went through for six Yards and am
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-29
ADATH YEsHURUN NOTES.

Founding New Religions" will be
Rabbi Mats topic at services this
Friday evening, at 8:15 at the Adath
Yeshurun.
Bar Mitzvah.
Bernard Goodman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Goodman, 2012 Chicago
Avenue and Saul Grouse, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank F. Grouse, 4108 Col
fax Avenue South, will be Bar Mitz-
yah at the Adath Yeshurun Syn
agogue Saturday morning, October
%.
Ladies' Auxiliary Dance.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will give it's
thirteenth Annual Dance on Thurs
day evening, November A, at the
Lake Street Auditorium, 5 E. Lake
Street. The committees in charge
have been busily at work, and prom
Use that the dance this year will be
UP to the usual standard Of Adath
Yeshurun affairs, and even more en-
joyable.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-29
Page Sis

A0Ye -
preparing Jewish Dishes for first
class Restaurant. No application
considered, unless party is fully cap
able and can furnish the best of ref
erences. Apply Metzger's Restaurant,
444 Wabasha Street, st. Paul.
Wanted - Competent Hebrew
Teacher in private home. Apply 223
West 47th Street. Telephone Colfax
1885.
For Rent Furnished room in mod
ern home for one or two gentlemen.
Reasonable rent. Call at BOOB Dupont
Avenue South or phone Kenwood
1897.
For Rent-Furnished room in all
modern heated fiat. Call Hyland
For RENTAL modern furnished
room. Gentlemen preferred. Tele-
phone Hyland 3079. Address 1925
Irving Avenue North.
HeaEed and furnished room for
rent. One meal if preferred. Call at
200 Eighteenth Avenue South or
phone Hyland 1922.
Wanted-For an elderly woman,
furnished and heated room for light
housekeeping, North or South dis
trict, South preferred. Call Atlantic
6070 during the day and Hyland 1922
evenings.
TEMPLE NOTES.
At the regular Friday evening
service at the Temple, Sixth Avenue
South and Tenth Street, at 8:15, DR.,
Deinard will speak on "A Citizens
Duty.
Next Friday evening, an out of
town visitor from the "Flying
Squadron" sent out by the Union Of
American Hebrew Congregations,
will deliver the principal address on
1.-THE Present Day Needs Of Judaism
in This Country" Short addresses
will also be delivered by DR.. Dein-
ard, Mr.. Jonas We'll, president
Of the congregation, Mr.. I. Ruben,
vice president, Mrs. Lily Mikolas,
president of the sisterhood, and Mr..
Isaac Kaufman, chairman of the
meeting.
AS The capacity of the Sunday
school is being taxed by the unusual
large enrolment of pupils, which has
reached the number Of 200, no more
pupils will be enrolled this year.
The November meeting Of the
Temple Sisterhood will take place
next Monday, November 1, at 2:30
p. m. at the Temple House. The pro-
gram will consist Of the Scriptures
by Mrs. Isaac We'll; Community
Sing; violin solo, DR.. A. B. Freed
man; and an address by DR.. Marion
D. Shutter, after which the business
of the meeting will be transacted to
ho followod h11 q social hour.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
WINDSOR RESULTS

First Race-Statim. 40 Duganl. 5.5n.
$40. 2.6O; Flame, 10 tJOnesI. 1910, 7.lU:
Somme, lib (AaronD, go. Ncnette, Hem
isphere, z. Moody and Glow Worm also ran.
Second Race-Lord wrsck. 40 CAndressI.
$40, $50. 2.30; Frivolity, 104 stack. 3.S'.
40: Viva McGee. Ill Wright, 49,.
Viola C, Miss Millions, John b. Roche.
Rouen. BiddIe Dee, Beau BrummeL Capt.
Tom. Nordeck and Weinland also ran.
Third Race-I.ast Rose, lO6 Burke. $50.
$40. 400; Anna Wood. ia tDenneyl, n.O'.
6.l0; Madeline, ia jButwell, $50. An
nette's Sister. Mary Jane Baker. Julia y.
BY Jimmy and Mr.. Rose also ran.
Fourth Race.-Besthof. 107 (kennedyl
$50, 40, $50; Ny Dear. 81 CYearginl, $50.
80; Snap Dragon I'd, 100 tMorganl. 500
Time, l IA %. Easter Lilly, Douglas S and
Beayerkill also ran.
go. 40; Kinshsher. lO4 tBurkel, 4.61.
woodthrush. Thinker, Honolulu, Courtly Lass
and Gourmand also ran.
Sixth Race-First Pullet, 100 (AorriseyI },
$50, 400 $40; FL Mahdi. ll5 (BUtwelll.
( 80, $40: Cid Sinner. 1oS tMcTaggartI.
go. Brynhild. Virgo, Loys, Squeeler. Prop
aganda, Arch Plotter, Diomed. Pastime and
Circulate also ran.
Seventh Race-Refugee. los (Butwelll
1 $50. $40. $50; Little Ed. 1o3 (Hunp
/ 1l.30, TO; Summer Sigh, los COLLINS
$40. Short Change, Marrery. Candelsris
Jack Reeves. Contestant. Glass Toi, Japhet
Leinster. Bob Baker and James Foster alss
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
KEMPTON PARK ENTRIES

First Race-Purse. $500: s-year-oIds and
up; claiming; five furiongs: Plain Ball. l04;
White Haven, 10; Montague. ll2; Star
Finch. 115; Rora, lo5; Leoti Fay, 11O; Vol
airy, I12.
Second Raoe-Prre. $500; claiming; 3
year-olds and up; five furlongs: Princess
Lou. iO7: Lieut.. Lester, 109: Snow Queen
115; Maybridge, I'D; Col Rockinghorse, 100;
Silly Night, l15; Delaney. III.
Third Race-Purse, 500; claiming; 3-year-
olds and up: five furlongs: Miss Horner.
lO2; Margaret y, ll0; Guardsman, 1l2;
Otsego ll5: Mona G, 10; Laughing Eyes,
1lO; Roadmaster. 1l2.
Fourth Race-Purse, $500; claiming; B.
year-olds and up; five furlongs: Lady lone.
1oT; Lady Ivan, III; Chantour, III; Ridge
land, 10; Lady Hester, llo; Rosemary, ll0:
Robert, Owen, III.
Fifth Race-Purse. $500; claiming; 4-year-
olds and up; six furlongs: Blanchita, 10;
Pierrot, 112: Frenchy. 1l2: Beverly James.
112: Lucky Pearl, 110; King Neptune. liz;
Onwa, 112.
Sixth Race-Purse. $500; claiming; s.
year-olds and up; FIVE furlongs: W. II.
Montgomery, 104; Balsytonian. log; Alex
Gelz, 112: Regent, 1l5: Canyasback, 1Oi;
Enos, l12; Elcoronel, 112.
Seventh Race-Purse. $500; 4-year-olds and
mn: claiming: six furlongs: White Crown.
1o7; Nettie walcutt, 110; Dick Winfrey.
112; Little Pete. 1i2; Satala. l10; Prince
Bonro, l12: Homan, 1l2; Thirteen, us.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
WINDSOR ENTRIES

First Raos-one mile; tsalvo, 1o7: Al
gonquin. %; tAmmunition. 112; Aurael. IFS;
Miss Edwards. 103: Plymouth Rock, 113;
SalyateIle. 1l3. tieorge II. Hendrie entry.
Second Receive furlongs: Aunt Lin.
100; Greybourne. no; Royal Visitor, ll3;
Broadviev.. los; War Tank, Ii2.
Third Hace-Six furiongs: Ablaze, 9s:
Lord Hamilton, 103: Sweet Liberty. 105;
Who Cares, 107: Sweeping Glance. 100; Jane
Pennybaker. 110; Anticipate, 103; Glen
Light. los; Kama, lO7: DIR. Carmen, los;
Marmite. 110; Ultra Gold. 40; Charlie Ley
decker, ia; spearlene, 112.
Fourth Raoe-0ne mile: Dresden, 1o4;
Claymore. 9s; Besthof, IO8; Jean Builant,
102; Paul weidel. l22: Siren Maid, 1O4.
Fifth Race-MiIe and one-eighth: Gain
de Cause, 103: waterwood. I03; Stevenson,
107; They Shall Not Pass. 9s; Cortland, lO3
Eelerio. 105: King John. 40.
Sixth Receive and one-half furlongs
Friyol l02: Bummie l06; Martin A. Nooaan,
106: tUncle Velo. liz; tJudge Budrow, ll4;
Bruce Durley. l04: RunquOi, 106; key 7,
Ill; Centimeter. 122. IN. o. Moore entry
Seventh Race-Mile and one-sixteenth
'Little Ed. 100; Sea Prince. 101; Thinker,
1O3; Counterbalznce. 105; Capital City, l07;
Hondo. 1O5; Lazy Lou. ia; sunduria, Jog;
Thanksgiving, 100; sCorson, 102; Iron Boy
lo5: Philistine. 1o7; Night Wind, 11o; Bo'
CART. 105.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear. Track. fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES

First Raos.-Five furiongs. Bolo. 11z;
Maidens Ballet, 112; Mavourneen, liz; fluff,
1l2; Blue Belle. 1l2; ForEetful. H.; The
odosia, I12: Mademoiselle Cadea. 112;
Peggy Riyes, 1l2; Tenlec. 112; Jamaica
Belle, 1l2; Lady Algy, i12; Wild Thoughts,
III; vanadis, 112; Flambette. III.
Second Race.-0ne mile. American Boy,
rs; sandy Mac. 10: Feodor. 10; Yellow
ha md, I1O; Burley. 1o7; George, ITO; Round
Robin. 110; whisk, 110; Sweet Music, los;
Dinna Care, 40.
Third Racs.-six furlongs. Penrose. 126;
Lady Gertrude, 120: Sweet Music. 100; Emf
iade, 123; Aiphee, III; Toujours. 109; Mile.
vivian, III; salvestra, lis; Edwina. lis;
Elected ID. 1f3; Ballet Dancer I'd, log.
Fourth Raos.-Five and one-hah furlongs.
Tenlec, 10s; Mavourneen. 10e; Tamansk.
III; Maidens Ballet, 100; Nancy Lee, LIZ;
Pantalette, 100.
Fifth Haos.-Mile and one-sixteenth. Hong
Kong, 100; Leatherface, III; Arbitrator, 100;
Cherubino, 100; Babette, 104; Courceiles,
l07; lemons Bon, 100; Alma b, 1o4; sibola
Io7; Thistle Queen, 104; Clare Boothe. 90;
Aurum, 1i2; Miilrace, 104: Beauty Sleep,
lO4; Air Man, 112; sBallast. 107; tom
Brooks, 1o4; Paddy Dear. 100; Great Gull,
107; sPorte Drspeau. 107; Tetley. 112.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear. Tnck, fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21

No Word from Grif as
TO Result Of Player Hunt

Prexy Griffith's scouting trip
is shrouded In mystery. No ofhcial
communiques have been received
from the National leader since
he departed. Rumors have II that
he Is fishing for help In the In
i. .ternational League. where there
tare a number of classy men.
A good hunch seems to be that
Freddie Thomas OF the Athletics
will be obtained at the waiver
price to play third base. Mack
has already claimed Maurice
Shannon. who will probably be
used at short in the Athletic
lineup.
II Griff lands Thomas he will
still need q shortstop and a good
one is going to cost him pile
of money. Jack Boley Of the
Baltimore team is said to be one
man on whom Griff has his op-
tics glued.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
MojESsassGAM

Four out of FIVE defeats at the
hands of Detroit is a bitter pill.
The only thing to give thanks for
Is that there Is no game today.
Milan has bee ntroubled with his
eyes for several days and. after
making a hard run for Jones fly,
became blinded. So he gave way TO
Charity.
In LETT field Charity had but one
chance and he speared 1t in nom
chalent fashion.
Donnie Bush Shove aworid Of
speed around short and handled
eighteen chances without the SEM
blance of an error. His side-kick,
Pep Young, also snaged 'em every
where.
Young Bill Snyder worked the
ninth inning of both games and ap-
pears to have gotten his control
back.
Mcbride used all his strategy to
win that first one and II was no
fault of his, nor Erickson, that 1t
was lost.
It is seldom that an outfielder has
a put at second base, but Rice
pulled the trick In the second game.
With Stanage on first, Ermke hit a
short one to right. Rice came in
fast and trapped 1t with one hand.
He trotted in and touched second,
completing the force-play. while
Stanage was wondering whether he
had caught the ball or not.
Shanks played a sparkling fielding
game and also hit in timely fashion.
He was nearly knocked down by
Stanage's line drive, but held on to
the ball
Back In the second division once
more.
That ffteen-inning game is the
longest the Grfffs have played this
year and they continued their record
OF dropping every one that goes
Axfra fnuinra
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS
First R.o.-cbe,alier. 112 CRobin.on,

First Race-ChevaIier. 112 (Robinson), 1s
TO 10, l to 4, out; Rodanzky, liz (kelsayl
to 3, to .; Jim Dazy. 112 (LykeD, out.
Time, 1 :os Is. Repeat. Matte B. Kent also
ran.
Second Race-Edwina, ia (FsirbrotherD
s TO 5, / to =. out; Rubidium, 100 tColtil.
ettil, to .. ont; Betty J. ia tkelsayD,
even. Time, lao %. Sea Queen. Toucanet,
Gloria France. GoIdie Rose also ran.
Third Race-0n Watch, III tBarrettD,
even. OUT Minton II. 126 CwiIson), out;
Bayard, 100 CColtilettiD, out. Time, 1:4i
Is. Only three starters.
Fourth Rsce-Yellow Hand. lis (TurnerD
TO :. 2 TO ;. out; Jsdda. ll2 (LykeD. 70
.. out; King Albert. II2 CBoreD. out. Time,
40 4-5. Fair Colleen, Service Star also ran.
Fifth Race-Brisk. 110 CRobinsonb. Z to ].
TO /, z to ): Flying Orb. los tColtiletti),
even. ! to >; Gus Scheer, 10 tJohnson), 1o
to /. Time. 10 2-5. Tattle, Midian. Phai'
aris, Eastern Glow. Senator Grow. Lovers
Lane ii. Tan ii. American Eagle, Arrow
head. Yensl Joy. Pocatello. Equator, Etrus.
can. Triumphant also ran.
Sixth Race-Eternity. 112 (Robinson),
to %. out; wspiti. 112 CMcAteeD. 1 to 3,
out; By love, 112 (RodriguezJ, to 10.
Time. I'LL. L'Eclsir, Bloomington, Victor
A. Old Faithful also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
Nationals Drop Two
More to Tigers, First
One Going Is Innings
By JACK NYE.
Mr.. Clark Griffith,
Somewhere in the Bushes.
Dear Griff:

In view of your highly condition it's fortunate
that witness the events
yesterday The chances that wouldn't have
But realizing that to learn the
take the liberty of breaking the
a possible.
Nationals maintained their stride the
oil Your absence doesn't
have whatever Acting Manager George Mcbride did
his darnds off good start but wasn't Those
Tigers with both doubheader 1t took
them fifteen innings the first fall by of and
the of the second 2 1. Can you beat it?