davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-09-05

.Entering the thirteenth with the
count knotted at 3-all. Shanks ana
QNeill both had famed: Charity
singled to left and by fine eNhibi-
tiOn of sprinting reached the plate on
Ejckson's double to the right field
fence. With nothing to do but retire
three of the MackS to get the verdict,
Erick walked Galloway, who stole as
Pinch Hitter Keefe famed and con-
tipued on to third when Gharrhys s
peg went to center field. Erick was
unable to get the ball over for Dykes.
Judge made aEreat play on Griffin's s
way from scoring the tying run.
Walker looked too dangerous to take
a., chance with, so he was purposely
passed to bring up Perkins. and, as
frequently occurs in such contingen-
cies, the underrated batsman came
through, Sis solid single to center
cashing Dykes from second and end
inB the struggle.
. Erick Turns Great Feat.
For seven innings Erickson hurled
n remarkable brand of ball. In that
period only two Mackmen reached
first base; none got beyond that sta
tfoh. and only twenty-one of the Ath-
the opener was the only hit He was
tagged stealing. Dykes died the same
way, as Walker famed after the for
mer had drawn base on balls
ShankS string OF mlS1ortuneS start
ed in the eighth, when he fumbled
Dugan's hot grounder. Bigbee then
pofed a drive to left center that hop
ped over the railing into the bleachers
for homer that meant two runs.
Eating for Rommel in the ninth,
Barrus doubled to right. took third
on Dykes sacrifice and, after Griffin
lofted, scored the tying run when
Shanks butterfngered Walkers wick
ed wallop.
II looked as if the end was near in
the tenth. when the Athletics filled
the bases with one out. Dugan singled,
Myatt sacrificed. Bigbee walked and
Shanks-yes. again-booted Galloway's
r6fier. Naylor raised a fly to Roth,
whose throw drove Dugan back to
third Bigbee had ventured far off
second and Gharrity's peg to O'Neill
blocked him off. Jimmy chased Bigbee
toward third and Dugan. who dashed
for home. finally was tagged by
Shanks after an exciting chase on
tho line. in which Charity also par
tieipated.
walker was credited with a single
on a rap through Shanks in the
but was stranded on first.
Grins Get Good Lead.
The Griffs had three runs chalked
Evening star., 1920-09-05
ANOTHER ENTRANCE TO BALL PARK
TO BE BUILT, STARTING AT ONCE

provide another main"
Griffith announced
leading
to
which
In
thanth he
by h
Evening star., 1920-09-05
DC. WAIERMEM ENTER.

Potomac Boat Club and Washington
Canoe Club will be represented in out
of-town regattas tomorrow. The oars
men will have three crews in the twenty
ninth annual Middle States Regatta AS
sociation event in New York, while the
paddlers are to compete in the joint re-
gatta Of the Trenton Yacht Club and
Algonquin Canoe Club at Trenton.
The Red and White boats will show
in the senior gig. intermediate quad
ruple sculls and intermediate singles on
the Harlem river. Washington Canoe
Club men will have its national cham
pions at Trenton in the club fours, two
men single and double blade and one
man single and double blade races. The
paddlers WmalSQahsva. .AnGx3eo In Junior
Evening star., 1920-09-05
i. S. GOLFERS WINNERS.
Defeat Canadians Ten Matches to
Four-Gardner, 0uimet and
Jones Are Defeated.

ROSLYN. N. Y. September 4-The
United States team defeated Canada
10 matches to in the international
contest on the Engineers Country
Club links here today. One single
match resulted in a tie.
The Americans won four Of the i've
matches in the morning round and
five of the ten singles in the after
noon.
Seymour Lyon Of Canada and os-
wald Kirkby. Englewood. N. J.. were
all square at the conclusion OF their
rounds.
George Lyon. captain Of tlse visit
ing team, defeated Robert Gardner OF
Chicago: William MoLuckie won from
son outplayed Bobby Jones OF At
lanta. Summary:
FouR-BALL MATCHES.
Evans and Gardner (U. 81 beat Grier and
Furpin CO., up and to play; Herrpn and
kirkby 70. 81 beat Lyon and Thompson (C),
up and 8 to play: ouimet and Fownes &c. 81
beat Seymour Lyon and Frank Thompson (CD.
s up and to play; Jones and Anderson 70. ST.
beat McLuckie and Martin (C.D, up and 1
to play; Hoblitsei and Scott (C.) beat White
and Aarston 70. B., mp and / to play.
SINGLES.
Canada. United States.
c. B. Grier o. 6. D. Heron, /.
william McInckie, ]. Francis 0uimet, 0.
G. 81. Turpin. o. Charles Evans, IT,. I.
George Lyon (captl, l. Robert Gardner. o.
Frank Thompson, L Robert Jones, o.
w. G. Thompson, o. Max Marston. I.
Seymour Lyon, o. Gardiner White, 1.
F. G. HoblitSel, o. Oswald Kirby, o.
Fritz Martin. O. J. G. Andersen, I.
Norman 6cutt, q ". c. Fowpes, jr.,
(capt), l.
Summaries b. hsle-Herron beat Grisf,
and 8; AeLnckis beat 0uimet. 8 and I: Evass
beat Turpin, 8 and 4; GeseSe Lyon beat Gard
ner 1 mn: Frank ThompeOn beat JoneS. I mn:
Marston beat W. g. Thompspn. up: Seymour
Lyon and Kirkhy finished all square; white
beat Hoblitsel. up: Andersen beat Martin,
4 and s; RowneD beat Scott, and 8.
Evening star., 1920-09-05
WORLD MARK FOR RUTH:
WERDEN is DETHRONED


single
Buck"
with
unusually
in which
on fields
In 1901 Catcher
rty-six homer
ball
in other
Evening star., 1920-09-05

up before the contest was more than
a few minutes old. Judge opened the
pot with an ace to right, advanced
a notch on Milan's safety to center
under Rice's fly. Roth drilled double
down the left field line. cashing
Judge and sending Milan to the far
corner. Bobby tailed behind Zeb
when Harris rammed a liner to CEN
ter. Stanley was left on second,
ball out of the infield.
A double play Judge hit into after
Erick walked stopped the Griffs in the
second and Rice sticked into another
dual killing in the third after Milan
had singled. rendering valueless Roth's
ensuing crack to left. With two
down in the fourth Charity bingled and
Erick got life on Galloway's tumble.
the pair of them being stranded when
Judge popped.
seventh was the next Griffman to reach
first, and he stayed there. In the eighth
an auspicious opening was neglected:
Rice started with a double to left and
was called out trying to steal third on
a close play. Roth beat out rap over
second and after Shanks lofted the sacks
were jammed when O'Neih walked.
Charity left them that way by boosting
an easy one to Dugan.
In the ninth Erickson got as far
around as InlrQ on his SlHSlcs JuuSS .
sacrifice and Nilans infield demise.
Rommel then cut off the run by leaping
high to spear Rice's bounder over the
box. Dugan and Dykes collaborated on
a force play that sparkled, after Harris
had walked in the tenth Gharrity's
single in the eleventh went for naught
when Judge hit into a double play after
Erick famed.
Milan Doubles in Twelfth.
Milan doubled to left to open the
twelfth and Rice sacrificed him to
third, but on Roth's rap to Galloway
Milan was run down between the bases,
and Harris left Bob on second when
he rolled to the box.
Milan pulled regular Harry HOOP
er to cheat Walker out of bingie
in the fourth. Tilly's drive was a
hard-hit affair that didn't carry very
far Zeb had to dash in considerable
distance and dive to reach it. sliding
over the foul line on his tummy, with
the ball firmly clutched in both hands.
His feat evoked hearty applause from
the generous assemblage.
The overtime game caused the Grins
to miss an early train. and they were
compelled to cool their heels In the
station waiting for a later rattler to
take them home.
Evening star., 1920-09-05
WITH MDEpENDEHT MINES
sbamrock and Linworth clubs win

Shamrock and Linworth clubs will
go to Forestville. Md. tomorrow aft
ernoon. where they viii play the
will oppose the Marylanders in the
first game Today the Shamrocks will
play the Winstons on the field at 18th
street and Potomac avenue, southeast.
The Linworths face the q. 8. Raii~
road Administration nine at 1880 this
morning on Monument Lot Diamond
No. 1.
st. Dominic's nine goes to Del Ray.
Va, today for q game with the Rebel
Athletic Club. Tomorrow the Rebels
have a game at Orange. Va. with
the Orange Association team.
Quentin Athletic Club. yesterday
handed q 3 to l defeat to the Arrow
Athletic Club. Smith held tho Ax1owa
IA AzA VeU Sca&terea htta.
Evening star., 1920-09-05
Nationals and Red Sox
Open Series Here Today

The Nationals and Red SOx
meet here this afternoon Mt $3.50
O'Clock In the first gnme OF q Sc
ries of i've in three days. This
will complete the NatfOnals'
home schedule with the. excep-
tiOn Of a contest with the Ath-
letics Sunday, October 5, the
Anal day of the season. The
Nationals and Red SO1 Will
play two games tomorrow, start
ing at 2 O'Clock, and will stage
another double bill Tuesday,
with the opening encounter be-
beginning Mt 80. to allow time
for making trains. The NatiOn-
ais will then go to St. Louis
to start a. swing around the
circuit that will bring them into
action against every other club
in the league.
Evening star., 1920-09-05
Totals. 81 10 "a 5 Totals. "a II n
sBatted for Morisette in ninth.

Detroit. ~ o o o o o o-3
Cleveland. 6 o o o x-12
Runs-Bush Cobb. Pinelli. Jameson. Wambs-
l2), O'Nein (2). Iunte, Caldwell. Errors
Young. Bush, Manion. Ayers. Speaker. Two
Three-base hit-veach Stolen bases-Speaker.
Jameson. Sacrifice hits--Jamieson (2l. Smith.
Left on bases-Detrot. 8: Cleveland, 8. Bases
on balls-On Ayers. 8; on Morisette, 4: OF
Caldwell, 1. Hits-On Ayers. 4 in Il innings;
of Morisette, in 87s innings. Struck out-By
Caldwell. 4. Losing pitcher-Ayers. Umpires
-Messrs. Dineen and Chill. Time Of glme-l
hour and So minutes.
Evening star., 1920-09-05
M0NTRosE NET WINNER.

yesterday in the. Suburban Tennis
League Montrose racketers scored a s
to victory over the Capital team. Both
Of the Capital wins were in doubles
contests. The summary:
Singles-Kumpangtong (Montrose) defeated
Bessey Capital). 6-3, 6I; Keliher Mont
rose) defeated Farnsworth (CapitaD, 6-l,
IS.
tong HOFFMAN (Montrose)
defeated Farnsworth. Brown (CapitaD, 6-S. 6
3, g.; Keliher-Hancock (Montrose) de-
feated Gordon Bessey (CapitaN, "a, 60;
Baker-Newkirk tCapitail defeated Edwards
Cannon (Montrose), Is e8. 81; King
Maholm tOapiaD. e. "a; Tfot-Ise .(Capi-
tall defeated Ely1mEnpue REDhupaS
- -
Evening star., 1920-09-05
MORGAN BEST AT TRAPS.

w. Q. Morgan was in . shooting
mood yesterday at the weekly event
Of the Washington Gun Club. Firing
at 100 birds sprung in six strings, he
scored 81 breaks to lead q fold Of
twelve gunnera Morgan. after miss
ing one target IN each Of the first
three strings. broke fifty straight
W. II. Dean and J. c. wynkoop. jr.,
tied for second place with SO breaks
in 100 targets.
Bradley Hills and Silver Spring clubs
have been invited to enter teams Of
ten men each against q Washington
combination in q 100-bfrd shoot at
Washington Gun Clubs holiday tour
ney tomorrow morning starting at 10
O'Clock. Yesterdays scores.
Evening star., 1920-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

indianapolis, 8: Louisville, 3.
Milwaukee. 6: Kansas City. 0.
Toledo. 4: Columbus, 3.
Minneapolis-St. Paul-Rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 4; Mobile, Rain.
Nashville. z; Memphis. 1.
Birmingham, 8; New Orleans, 5.
Little Rock. 81; Chattanooga, 23.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 8: Shreveport, 6.
San Antonio 8; Beaumont. (caIled 1,
he NINTH darkness).
Galveston. 4; Houston. 9
Dallas. 2: Wichita Falls, g
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Baltimore. 10; jersey 0ty, 2
Reading, 13; Syracuse, Z.
Torolto, 8: Rochester, &
Ru6alA u: AHus IL i..s.sxo.;lNN
Evening star., 1920-09-05
DAVIS CUP STARS PLAY
FOR TITLE TOMORROW
Champion Extended to Defeat Gamer in Four
Sets-Hero of Wimbledon Handi1y Downs
johnson in Match That Lacks Thrills.

FOREST HILLS. Y September 4WIiam NJ Johnston, the
playing holder of the of the acome ~ and Will
Tlden of Wimbledon
places the final of the national championship
the turf of the West Side
compished
which afforded the gallery exmphcaton types
of
Johnston playing the fastest of hitting filled highly
rallies
champion in four 6 49, IS 6a Gamer pinnacle
frequently
worrying him considerably n
Tden elected the strokes
the Philadelphia and number five Of the ranking
brought about duel mostly Tden
for the title through by the tally A1 -
Evening star., 1920-09-05
K. C. CUNTS IN LEAGUE.

A basket BAN league OF i've teams
representing the several local councils
of the Knights Of Columbus was author
lied BY the z. Of c. Athletic Association
at its hast weekly meeting. Steps will
be taken Immediately to register players
for the quints. Team managers win
meet September n and draft a schedule.
The athletic association plans to have
a basket ball cage installed in the large
hall of the Knights Of Columbus build
Ing. The use Of Carroll Institute gym
nasium for practice is also being sought.
Evening star., 1920-09-05

The District Of Columbia civilian
rife team upheld the fine record it
has established during the past four
years in the national matches, held
at Camp Perry. Ohio. which ended
last week.
The team picked by the District
Commissioners from among the lead
ing civilian rife shots in Washing
ing OF the sixty-eight. which COM
peted. and was placed third among
the more than forty civilian combina-
tions. The team finished in class A
among the civilian combinations OF
the country. with a team score OF
3.24o. or a range percentage OF 80;
The team was composed OF II: v.
Reynolds, captain: G. H. Anandale,
F. w. Artois. G. B. Cornwell. n: c.
Espey, H. Everett r. G. F1etcher.
A. E. Johnson. r. H mccarthy, s. j..
c. D. Perkins. T. H. Rider, Walter r:
Stokes. R c. Stokes. M. H. Stow ana
G. r. Trimble.
The District civilian team always
has finished in class A, though pitted
against the strongest military ana
civilian teams in the United .;i,;es, Ssaies.
Mr.. Reynolds says no other civliian
team can compare with this record.
Massachusetts won class A medals on
two occasions only. and hve otner
states have finished in class A once
each. California, District OF Colum-
bia, Connecticut and Massachusetts
have each won the Hilton trophy
once, denoting first place among the
High places were won by two
washington high school boys: Ever,
ett and Rider. in the individual
matches. these boys competing with
more than 1900 of the worlds pest
rifle shots.
Glass A follows:
United states Infantry, 1891: United
States Navy. 3.305; United States ma
rfnes. No. l, $500: Massachusetts
Civilian. 3.2S4: Philippine Scouts.
S2zo: Unitsd atates casalI1 a.ssa;
Evening star., 1920-09-05
ROBINS ISSUE C|PHERS
Make Seventeen Hits in Beating
Braves, 10 to 0, Four Players
Getting Three Each.

BROOKLYN, September 4-Brook-
lyn scored it's second shutout in sue
cession today when it beat Boston.
10 to 0.
The visitors made twelve hits or
Cadore, but sensational fielding cut
off number of runs
The Dodgers, who made sixteen
hits off the Philly pitchers yesterday.
got seventeen more off Watson and
Oeschger, Johnston, Kilduff. Crit
fifth and Myers each getting three.
Evening star., 1920-09-05
White SOx SPLIT EVEN
End Losing Streak by Taking Sec
6nd Game, 6 to 2, After Browns
Win in Tenth, 6 to 5.

CHICAGO, September 4-Chicago
broke it's losing streak today when
It divided a double header with st.
Leuis. The visitors tooke the first
game, to 5. in ten innings, while
Chicago won the second, 6 to z.
Cicotte was the victim of the ini-
tia game. being hit hard. This ga
Wxs terminated in the tenth inning,
when Smith drove the ball into the
right field bleachers for the winning
run
Chicago punched hits in the second
skme and won easily behind Wiz
lRms' great pitching.
Evening star., 1920-09-05
New Orleans, half Game Ahead, Is
Pressed by Two Clubs.

NEW ORLEANS. September A.
The pennant race in the Southern
Association became tighter as a re-
suit of todays games. New Orleans.
the leaders, retained the lead by half
game. although losing to Birming-
ham, while Little. Rock was taking a
double-header from Chattanooga. The
race now is among Little Rock. New
Orleans and Birmingham.
Evening star., 1920-09-05
REDS BOW TO CARDINALS
Heathcote Hits Across Two Tallies
in Sixth to Win Game
Ending 4 to 9.

ST. LOUIS. September "A single
by Heathcote in the sixth scored Nc
Henry and Lavan, giving st. Louis a
victory over Cincinnati today. A
double by Schultz in the seventh,
sending Janvrin across the plate,
brought the final score to 4 to 2.
1t was Doak's sixth successive VIC
tory:
Evening star., 1920-09-05

Totals. SO II q II Totals. SS D Y .
sBatted for Collins in the eighth
tBatted for Brady In the sixth.
tBatted for Jones in the sixth.
iBatted for Harper in the eighth.
New York .. 2 o o 2 %
Boston .O o o o 0-S
Runs-Peckinpaugh. Pipp. Ruth (3l. Men
osky, Hendryx, McNally. Errors-Ruth. Han
Bodie. Pratt. schang. Hooper, Hendryx (2l.
Home run-Ruth. Sacrifce-Pratt Double
to McNally Left on bases-New York, .;
Boston, ii. Bases on balls-on Collins. 4;
of shawkey, 2; OF Jones. !; Of Harper, 2; 2;
OF Myers, 1. Hits-Of Collins, In In
niugs: on Shawkey, 1 in 2 innings; OF Jones,
10 in 6 innings: of Harper. none in two
innings; off Myers, l in l inning. Struck out
by Harper. 3: by Myers. 2. Wild pitch
Harper. Winning pitcher Collins. Losing
pitcher-Jones. Umpires-Messrs. Owens and
Connolly. Time Of game hours and Is
Evening star., 1920-09-05

Totals.. 81 q 10 T6talS.. s. 9526 1S
sRan for Scott in ninth
tBatted for Brady in ninth.
tran for Kari In ninth.
STwo out when winning run scored.
New York o o 8 o o S5
Boston. ...... o o o o o 3-6
Runs-Hooper. Menosky, sehang l2). Bailey,
Bush. Peckinpaugh, Pipp,-Ruth, Pratt. Meu-
sell Errors-Peckinpaugh, Pratt. Ruel. Two
base hits-Pipp (2). Mays, Bodie, Schang.
Scott t2): Home run.Ruth. Sacrifice hits
Witt (2), McInnis Stolen base-Hooper.. Bases
bases-New York, 3; Boston, 5. Struck out
By Mays. 2; BY Bush, 9. Double Rlay1Ward
pitched ball-By Mays (vitt). Umpires-
Messrs. Connolly and owens. Time Of game
2 hours.
Evening star., 1920-09-05
NAVY MEN SCRIMMAGE.
Eight Elevens on Field-Severa.
Players Do Star Work.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. September A.
The first foot ball scrimmage of the
season took place this afternoon at
the Naval Academy. directed by
Coach F'olwelI assisted by Wright
and Perry. Eight elevens were Civ
en- a quarter of an hour each of fair
ly hard work and acquitted them
selves with credit.
Mills, Mckee, Noyes, vieweg and
Dahlgren did well in the backfield.
while Kanakanui, the Hawaiian, at
tackle, and Hobbs. a powerful chap,
at center. impressed in the line.
Evening star., 1920-09-05

Gamer displayed rare good judg-
ment, backed by skill Of the highest
order. as he fought through his battle
with Johnston. The. champion expe-
rienced taste Of speed and singing
volleys that he had not looked for.
The one thing that Gamer did which
had the 1.-THE little. Californian in
trouble was to gain his position at
the net. Overanxious to dislodge his
opponent, Johnston did not time his
shots properly, his errors Of nets and
outs at critical stages costing him
the second set.
Johnston In Extended.
It was by the greatest exertion that
the champion steadied to his driving
in the third and fourth sets. In these
he forced position and made use OF
his terrific forehanders for the points.
Throughout the match Johnston was
at disadvantage, as Gamer lowered
six feet three inches, and his COM
manding reach did not afford John
ston much margin as he shot for the
side lines.
Johnston mastered his rival who
played SO ably, by his ability to earn
his points by driving for place. The
stroke analysis shows this. as the
champi on's total for the match was
IS earned, to -29 for Gamer. AS to er-
rors Of outs and nets the two were
almost evenly balanced. Johnston's
Evening star., 1920-09-05
Vows Want Holiday Game.

woodmen of the World nine wants
a game for tomorrow afternoon with
any uniformed team in the District
The Vows would prefer to open play
at $3.50 O'Clock. Teams interested
should write M. b. Lovett at 1899 H
street northeast, or telephone Lin
coin 557.
Evening star., 1920-09-05
Game to acks Johnston
Records Of Rival Pitchers
in Red Sox-Griffs Series

Figures following give a line
on how the pitchers Of the Grins
and Red Sox, who begin a series
here today. have Jared during
their lifetime pitching careers
against each club. and also their
record from the start Of the 1919
season:
Evening star., 1920-09-05
Totals. 80 "a II Totals. "a Is q q
'Batted for Ruether in eighth.
.... O 0 O %
st, Louis - O x-|

RunsLDmcan. Crane, Janvrin. McHenry.
Lavan (2). Errors-Rath, Lavan. Two.base
base neans0y poase
plays-Doak. Janvrin, Stock; McHenry,
Clemons, Lavan. Left on bases-Cincinnati, 5 /;
st. Louis, Z. Bases balls-On Doak, l.
Hits-On Ruether, II in innings; of Ma
pier. in inning. Hit BY pitche-By Doak
(Groh): Struck out-By Ruether, 2; by Doak,
8. Losing pttcher-Ruether. Umpires-Messrs.
Rigler and Moran. Time Of game-1 hour and
43 minutes.
Evening star., 1920-09-05
INDIANS HOLD TO LEAD
Find Ayers and Morisette Easy in
Defeating Tigers by Score
of IL to 8.

CLEVELAND. September 4.-Cleve-
land retained first place today by de-
feating Detroit IL to 3.
Neither Ayers nor Morisette, who
pitched for Detroit was effective or
had control. Caldwell was hit prac-
tically as hard, but prevented Detroit
from hunchine its hits
Evening star., 1920-09-05
SHANKS' MISPLAYS ROB
ERICKSON OF VICTORY
Let Macks Tie on Run Each in Eighth and Ninth.
Athletics Tally Twice in 18th, to- Win
"a After Griffs Score in Their Hail.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

PHILADELPHIA September 4Ater sewed the
when they cued Ed RommeI offerings
Nationals
psrformance permitting the Athletics first tie the
o4 verdict
struggle they have participated this
of affair. Sent back third
showing Frank Brewer made his debut the
responsible
III factth the Crifs dnoc in ime.
Evening star., 1920-09-05

Euns-strunk, Weaver, e. Collins. Jackson.
J. Chllins Gerber, Sisler (2), Smith l2),
eeyereid, Errors-E. Collins, Gerber (2), Sis
lef, Smith. Two-base hits-Gerber, Jackson.
eevefeid. Three-hase hits-Sisler t?), Jacobson,
smith. weaver. sacrifces-Gedeon, Jacobson.
Severed, jackson, -Risberg. Double plays
severed to Sisler; Gedeon to Sisler; Cicotte
% Weaver to Z. Collins; Gedeon to Sisler.
Left On bases-St. Louis, 10; Chicago. 8.
on BurWen, l. HitsIOn Bayne. 5 in in
nings. none out in third; OF Burvel, In 9
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Bayne (E: Col
Gns). Struck out-By Cicotte, Z. Winning
pitcher-Burwel. Umpfres-Messrs. Hide
brand and Moriarty. Time of game hours
and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1920-09-05
PIRATES Defeat CUBS.

PITTSBURGH. September Pitts
burgh won from Chicago today. 3 to
2, the home team coming from be-
hind in the eighth, when base an
balls followed by triple and sacri-
flee fly brought in two runs.
Evening star., 1920-09-05

tBatted for Naylor in thirteenth.
Washington. 100. 8 O IA
Philadelphia. O 0 o 2-5
Runs batted in-Roth. Harris (2). Erickson.
Bigbee (2), Griffn, Perkins. Two-base hits
Roth. Rice, Burrus Milan. Home run-Big-
bee. Stolen base-Galloway. Sacrifice hits
Rommel. GALLOWAY. Grimm; Charity. Harris;
Dugan. Dykes. Grifin: Roth, Charity O'Neill.
Charity; Dykes. Galloway and Griffin: Left
Bases on balls-Of Erickson, 5; of Rommel. 2.
Hits-0f Rommel. II in 8 innings: of Nay
lor. In innings Struck ont-By Erick kson.
8; by Rommel .; by Naylor 3. Passed ball
Charity. Winning pitcher-Naylor Umpires
-Messrs- Nallin and Evans. Time Of game
hours and "a minutes.
Evening star., 1920-09-05

3VtaI8.. 80 10 z Z T0taH-. 81 n II
sBatted for Deberry in ninth.
Tran for SEVERED in ninth
n Ioulx 1 o o o %
Cnjcaeo .1 o % o o 10
Rms-snmk (e), q. Collins (2). jackson,
SasIer, Billings. TWo-base hits-Strunk. Jack
aou. Jacobson and E. Collins Stolen base
sister Sacrifces-Weaver. Gedeon. Double play
Smith To Sisler. Left on bases-St Louis. !;
Chicago. 8. Bases on balls-Oh q. Williams,
2. Hit by pitcher-By G. Williams (Biilingsl.
Struck out-By G. Williams, Z; by Deberry. l.
Cmpfres-Messrs. Moriarity and Hildebrand.
Time Of same-1 hour and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1920-09-05
Rritishers Win at Cricket.

Fine batting by the Incognito Cricket
team gave the British visitors an
easy victory over the Philadelphia
Cricket Club eleven here today, 406 to
o-5
Evening star., 1920-09-05
Kopf to Join Reds Wednesday.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.,, September
4.-William L. Kopf. shortstop of the
Cincinnati Nationals, who has been
out of the game with an injured fin
ger. expects to join the team at Bos-
ton Wednesday.