davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
INDIANS NEXT
. ON GRIFF'SLIST.
Tris Speaker S Men Open
Thursday for Six Games
In Four Days Here.

Having demonstrated to- Babe
Ruth and the rest OF the Yanks that
the Nationals are team that Is
not to be trified with the locals
have a day Of rest today before
starting another Crucial" series
with the Cleveland Indians Thurs
day.
Iris Speaker brings his fighting
team here for six games In -FOUR
days, opening with a double Dill
and President Grifith Is more than
anxious to serve them the same
dose that was dished out to New
York. The feeling over the Cleve-
land series is not so high, as the
Nationals had an old debt to pay
the Huggins> brigade. But never
theless the coming series is of equal
Importance when the future OF the
Nationals in the pennant race is
considered.
And on the heels of the Indians
come the White Sox who, Grif1th
believes, are the class of the cir
cult. They have just taken four
games from Speakers men, indicat-
ing that the local magnate has
pretty fair estimate OF their ability.
schacht should Help Now.
Barney Johnson's injury may
keep him out of the game for a
week, but despite this fact the Ma
tionals feel equal to meeting Cleve-
land on equal terms. The rounding
of AL Schacht into form means
lot to the team and il he maintains
the pace set against the Yankees
the troubles of the pitching staff
will be a thing Of the past when
johnson returns to tho box
O'Neiu and Shannon are now on
the ailing list, but both ought to be
ready for the Cleveland series.
New York's pride was lowered by
the manner in which the Nationals
romped through them for three out
of four. The crippled Yanks re-
turned to their native heath last
evening with added respect for the
locals.
In the series just finished. the Ma
tionals outbatted the visiting slug
gers, despite their 16 hits in>yes-
terday's fracas. With IS hits in l26
times at bat the locals maintained
a naverage of .27s, while the Yanks
nau marx VI .EoS, Win 90 hitS
in 145 times at bat.
Yanks Lead I'm Total Bases.
New York led in total bases. max
ing 81 on their hits, while the Ma
tionals' total base mark was 4S. In
base running the Griffs led as usual
with seven. while the YanKs
claimed but one theft. In fielding
the edge was all with the visitors.
They made only three misplays.
while the locals had twelve, six or
which came yesterday. when every
body was booting 'em.
In run-gctting the visitors had
a slight edge, as a result of piling
up IL in the final engagement, their
total being 25, to is for Wash
inGton.
Jim Shaw and Zachary will prob
ably work in the first two games
! against the Maps Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
WINDSOR RESULTS

First Raoe-Mallowmot. III (Barnes).
$40. 2.40, go; Bengsli. 116 (ChiavettaD, /,
30. 2.70; Galley Head, Ill {Dugan), $40.
Statim, Galamore, Banyan, Gallant Groom
also ran.
Second Race-Cock o. the Main, rs
(Chiavetta), 21.s0, go. $50; Dragon, lI5
(Pitz), 40. 40; Reisterer. 107 (YearganD,
90. (Deckhadd, 0meme, All vezina. Strike
Breaker, Thrifty Three. Ravenscourt also
ran.
Third Raoe-Darnay. 115 tstirling), 80. 50,
1890, 400; onico, 110 tRichcreek). $40,
$50: Langhorne, 115 (warrington). $50
Pokey Jane. Earnest, Sandy NJ. Memis-
phere, Propaganda. Summer Sigh also ran.
Fourth Raoe-Ssndlewood. 100 (Stone),
$50, $40, ESQ; Cspon, 100 (Chiavetta),
40 800; High Wave. ia (Hinphy), $50.
Hot Spark, Natalie. Vera Wood also ran
Fifth Raoe-Garbage, 1o7 (Yeargan). $50,
$50, 2.10; George Duncan, 107 tBarnes),
$40. $40; Puts and Calls, 1l2 (McCrann),
2.40. Boxer, Henley 2nd also ran.
Sixth Race-Anna Wood. no tDenny),
1870. TO. 5.7o; Mosens. IIo (Dueanj,
$50. 40; Grey Bourne. 110 (Chiavettal,
$40. Bell Squirrel. Joe Tag, Miss Dixie,
John Reardon. Dan Jackson also ran.
Seventh Race-Sky Ball, 112 (warrinr-
toni, 36.10, 100. $40; Point to Point. lis
tBarnes). $50. $50; Medford Boy, li3
rDugan). $50. Rouen. Refugee, Piuviada,
Waterford. Harry Glover also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
AQUEDUcT RESULTS

First Race.-ArnoId, 1877 CTurner), 13 to 8.
even, i to 8; Night stick. lis (Schuttingerl,
/ TO ., 1 to 9; You Need, ITO (Poncel, to 5.
Pocatello, Prince Of Como and Tattle also
ran.
Second Race.-Elmendorf. 107 Mooney, 3
to j, even, 1 to 3; Crystal Ford, 1l0 (Kum-
merD, 4 to 8, 1 to 4; Tom McTagEart, 116
(Fztor), out. Tetley and Thrift also ran.
Third Race.-Dry Moon liz (Turner), 2
to l, 4 to 5, l to 3; Guvnor, 105 (Barrettl,
even. / to 2; Eye Opener, 95 (weinar), even.
Alcatrez Crimson Rambler, General Average
and Explosive also ran.
Fourth Race.-yohn p. Grier. 126 (Kum-
mer), 4 to 8, to 5. out: Donnaeona, 10
CBarrettD. 8 to 5, out; Natural Bridge. 10
tFairbrother). out. Recount and Wood
Violet also ran.
Fifth Race.-Dinna Care, 116 (Kummer),
to 3, to 8, out; Feodor, 1l6 (kelsay),
to /, to 8; st. Allan, 116 (Rowap),
1 to .. Ardite. Carnarvon and Capt. Alcock
also ran.
Sixth Race.-Joan Marie, lis (Ricel, l.
to /, to 1, 5 to .; Flun, lis (Ensorl. even.
TO .; Fright, 1l5 (Fairbrotherl, 3 to 2.
Perfection, Peggy Riyes, Blue Bell, Music
in The Air, Mile. Cadeau. Thimble, Arrow
of Gold. Briganna. Rolo, Foam, Dough Girl
and Vanadis also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
TWO BALTIMORE BOYS
GIVEN TRYOUT HERE.

Two Baltimore sand-lotters. pitch
er Joe Baier and catcher AL Pavese,
were given a tryout yesterday by
Clark Griffith, boss of the Nationals,
prior to the game with the Yanks.
Baier was the leading hurler for
the United States Industrial Alcohol
nine. winner Of the Industrial league
nag In 1919. This season, he has
been hurting bang-up ball for the
st. Patrick's Catholic Club nine of
the Catholic league. and the Uni
versal Machine squad of the Inter
club league.
Pavese. who is a strapping youth,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
6f;dSP0RTL[l[!G;HE!:II [![!; 1T
~ Oby G,antzal1d Rice

speed. He is away as fast as Cobb
in Ty's best days. The fact that
he has been UP above $50 through
several campaigns shows that this
seasons mark Is not part OF a fiuke.
Cobb had been in the big league
six years before he gathered those
248 hits and reached his highest
peak. A year later he dropped to
40; 1911 and 1912 were his two
finest seasons. the only two years
he ever crossed 400!
But Sisler. with two such men as
Speaker and Jackson, can't afford to
do any skidding.
These are the same pair who gave
Cobb his hardest battles. Jackson
finished only a few hits behind Cobb
when the latter went beyond 400.
while Speaker was the only one to
stop the Georgian's long run.
Neither is a fedgeling. but they
can both crash the old apple, in the
classic diction of Signor Ping
Pizzola
II Sisler and Hornsby both come
through, st. Louis will be the first
city on record to harbor the two
loading hitters of the major leagues.
Detroit and Cleveland have held
the honor in the American League
for the last thirteen years. while
Pittsburg, Chicago. Philadelphia
Brooklyn and Cincinnati have
shared the fame of Wagner, Zim-
norman, Magee, Daubert and Roush.
-HOrnsby is still holding his field
at bay. but he also has plenty OF
competition.
The next move is for Sir Thomas
Upton to report the Shamrock as
being in the pink of condition. So
far we have seen remarkably few
pink Shamrocks in our wandering.
Senator Harding is pictured as
being of the calm. unruffied type.
Does this apply to his third stroke
in a bunker or the occasion of his
fourth putt? An unruffied golfer
who has just taken 9 on some hole
is odd enough to be awarded high
honors.
Between her football team and
her crew Syracuse\ can see no rea-
son to be classed SECOND to any
Eastern college. In both major
sports this university sent forth
representatives that deserve a tidy
bit of credit. To stop Pittsburg ana
Colgate at foot and Cornell and the
Navy on the water is not the east,
est assignment that one clan can
draw when assignments are being
handed out.
And just a year ago it was still
matter of some doubt as to
whether Dempsey could spot Will
ard sixty pounds and get by. The
bulk of this doubt was removed
twenty-four hours later.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
WINDSOR ENTRIES

First Raoe-For 3-yesr-olds and up: claim
ing; purse; $1,000; one mile: sschemer,
1OI; James Foster, 107; Piuyiada, 107; Gal
ley Head, 10T; Contestant, 112; Lancelot.
107; Honolulu, l02; Margory. 107; Jack
Reeves, 112; sLeinster, 107.
Second Race-For 3-yesr-olds and up;
claiming; purse, 81 200; one mile: 'Neenah.
100; Encrinite, 103: 'Hush. los; 'AnIac.
1o9; Guaranteed, 1o2; LADY in Blanck.
los: sHaekamore. 100; svirgo. Ill.
Third Raeo-For 3-year-olds and up;
claiming; purse. $1,000; six furlongs: MAR
mite. 104; sLuimeme, 105; 'Cobalt Lass,
100; Enrico Caruso. 10; Duke Of Devos-
shire. ia; slope, 104; 'shilling. 105; sWho
Cares. 10; Stgemain, 10.
Fourth Raoe-For 4-year-olds and up;
handicap; purse. $500; six furlonrs: Iolite,
112; Ultar Gold, 1ls; Charlie Leydeeker.
121: Kama. III; Kings Champion, 10.
Fifth Raoe-For 3-year-olds and up: handi-
cap; purse. $500; mile and one sixteenth:
Gain de Cause. 95; stevenson. loe; wynne-
wood. 104; Honolulu Boy, 11o.
Sixth Raoe-For 2-year-olds; maidens:
claiming; purse. 81. 600: four and one-hsf
furiongs: MARY Reigel. 104; alberta s.
1O4; Aunt Annie. 100; Flea. 100; PiantooA.
100; sDariey Belle. 104; 'Undine, 104; Sa-
bara Zade. 100; Big Cedar. 100.
Seventh kace-For S-yesr-olds and mp;
claiming; purse, 81, 800; mile and one-sir-
teenth: .Candelsire. 102; svoyty. 1o1;
sBubbling Louder. 107; sskeer Face, lo7;
Glass Toi. 1l2: Tit for Tat. liz; sOrenro.
lO2; sHigh Olympus. l07; sKentucky Boy.
l07; sPiantarede. lo7: Alsardi. lls.
.Apprentice allowance claimed; vsatAsf
cluody: track fast
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
CARDS TROUNCED
BY CHICAGO CUBS

st. Louis, July 6.-The Cubs
threw out twenty-three hits on five
pitchers and smeared the Cardinals
today, IL to. s. The score was tied
three times. Hollicher, Terry and
Robertson singled for the three in
the sixth. while Paskert, O'Farrell,
Twombley and Hollicher supplied
the singles in the seventh. The
eighteenth hit for the Cubs was
their only extra base hit. 1t was
double by Paskert The Cards
put on another rally in the eighth
when Smith singled and Heathcote
tripled and Martin relieved Carter.
The ScOra.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
REDS TAKE EASY
CAME FROM PIRATES

Pittsburg. July 6. - The Reds
trounced the Pirates here this after
noon. winning with comparative ease
by a score of Z to 2. Ring. who was
on the mound for the visitors pitched
superb ball and in addition had three
hits. Meader started for the Pirates,
but he was driven to the showers
IN the sixth session. being relieved
by Wisner. The former was touched
for eleven safe swats. one a home
run by Neale, which netted four
tallies. Wisner gave way to a pinch
hitter, and Watson finished the game.
The score.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07

get vacation money. j mean Leather
Face, trick that has been showing
some near sensational work of late.
Albert s. was whispered about the
"Rialto" as the xxx special from
Devonshire- Personally. i am not
in favor Of suggesting that you
place too much credence on the
integrity of the races at this track.
1t is just possible that everything is
on the up and UP. but like the
Scotchman Il haze an opinion" The
gas on Alberta S. Is given for what
1t is worth Lady in Black, an
other of those white livered maver-
icks that stop under extreme pres
sure, was also handed to me, while
1 understand the Harmon connec-
tfons are also setting in the works
on Hush. Barnes will have the leg
up on the latter. Billy BowIegs
has King Herod planted in a spot
at Fort Erie where he should be
able to fall down, get up, turn
three somersauIts. then win NuY
sed
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
Commerce Win. Overtime, Game.

The Commerce team won a ten
inning contest over the Agriculture
outfit yesterday in the Government
League. when they defeated them
IL to s. Ryan's hitting featured
the game. He gathered four hits
in as many times batter. Score:
Commerce. 2 010 80 1911 Is 4
Agriculture. o 210 40 000-s 6 s
Batteries - Russeau and Smith;
Miles, Clancy and Burthe.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
Potomac Club After Games.

The Potomac Athletic Club would
like to hear from some fast teams
in the District, for games. to be
played on Wednesdays and Satur-
days-Address, manager of Potomac
A. c.. 915 Fourth street southeast.
All members are requested to be
present at a meeting to be held July
10, at the above address,.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
Chicago White Sox
Take Series from
Cleveland Indians

Chicago, H., July 6-Happy
Felsch's home run in the eleventh
inning tumbled Cleveland to defeat
before a big crowd today by the
score of to 4. giving the home
team a clean sweep for the series.
From the NTH inning it was a Bit
terly contested battle. Cleveland
scored one in the tenth and the
White Sox tied it up again with a
run in their half of the inning.
Then came the eleventh and Felsch's s
mighty blow. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
AS AND RED SOX
DIVIDE TWIN BILL

Philadelphia, Pa, July 6.-After
boosting the pennant chances of the
New York Yankees, the Athletics
showed they were playing no IA
yorites when they turned around
and assisted the Boston Red Sox
to higher percentage. losing the
first game OF the dual meet this
Afternoon by the one-sided score of
IL to 0.
They. however. came back in the
second game, with Roland Naylor
pitching. and managed to get an
even break, defeating the Bos-
tonians to l. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07

has just returned to Baltimore from
Syracuse University. He caught a
number Of games in New York for
Guy Empey's Treat EN- Rough"
ball tossers, where a scout of Grif-
fith's saw him in action and told
the lad to report to Washington for
trial.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
DODGERS WIN SERIES
FROM BOSTON BRAVES

Boston, July 6.-The Dodgers de-
feated the Braves this afternoon,
to 2. making 1t three straight in
a cleanup of the series, aud the
tenth win in the last eleven games
played by them.
Costly errors by Maranville and
Holke gave the visitors two runs
in the third inning. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07

sRan for Gow1y In ninth. tBatted for
Fill,ngim in eighth. Slated for McQuillan
In ninth.
Score by innings:
brooklyn. O12 900 OI6-
Boston. n..........s...... 900 001 0OI-2
Runs-0lson, tombstone t2). Wheat, Sui
livan t2). Errors-Johnstone. Griffith. Ma
ranville. Holke. Two-base hit--Johns tone
Three-base hit-Ford. Runs batted in-by
Griffith (2)p Wheat, Ford, Boeckel. Hits
on Mitchell, o In s 1-3 innings; on Smith.
none In 2-s inning; on FilIinshim, s in s
innings; OF McQuillan. none in inning.
First base erors-Brooklyn, 1; Boston, 3
Left on bases-Brooklyn, Boston, Z.
Caught stealing-Powell. Sacrifice hits
Griffith. Muranville. Base on balls-by
Mitchell. 3; BY Fillinghim. 2. struck OUT
by Fiiiighim. 3; by Mitchell. I. Double
plays-Olson, Kilduf and Konetchy. Time,
l:lo. Umpires-Hart and Quigley. Attend
ance. 3.00e.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07

Left on bases-WashinRton. 4; New York
Two-base hits-Yick. Meusel, Pipp, RueI.
Home run-Pratt. Sacrifice hits-Bodie
hepSel, Mays. Stolen base-Rice. Double
pldys-Elerbe, Harris to Judge: Fewster,
Pratt to Pipp. Wild pitches-Snyder, Court
ney. Hit by pitched hall-by Mays
tShanks); by Snyder, (Fewster). Hits-ofr
Erickson. Z in 1-3 innings; OF Snyder, 1
in no innings: on Courtney, in 42-3 in
nings. Base on bslls-or Erickson A: OF
SNYDER. .; of Courtney. 2. Struck out-by
Erickson. l: by Courtney. .. Time, 200
Umpires-MOriarty and Chill
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
OLLYERS CQrn1ENzz2SSl
~ on h6e N&lE
.SpQRIoS KINGS a.
. HER1k SQAYE7=

Lady Gertrude.
today. Now the iii old man don't have many. but
when he does usually hear the gang all shout
Here she comes" As previously indicated you can't
expect dough to grow in your hand Don't nun It.
kid. don't mun it. Elected has been working extra
well and that last effort trine better than
cold dope would indicate. Light Wine should out
last Rubidum.
Lion dor in his present form should trim Tin
Can in the second. This bird to ievel in this
sandy loamy track. Thunderstorm Is sure of a real
smart play, while dominique would be better suited
IL tbe going turns muddy. In this order 1 fancy
them Lunetta- the medium of concerted play re-
Gently, is the overnight commission horse like
this extra well Gladiator is due to show inn
a real nice horse and understand Rothstein has got
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
YANKS SWAMP NATIONALS IN LAST GAME ~ ITO OPEN Series
Yankees Gather II
Runs in One Inning;
| Mays Blanks GriHs
BY JACK NYE.


battered
II to O. s.
fifth when
weird
the National pitchers atrocious ahed
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
The Olympus OF Swat.


No, this isn't a discussion OF
"Eabe" Ruth.
Babe" is the Colossus of Swat,
of an average.
1t all goes back to a matter of
nine years ago. Nine years ago Ty
supposed to be an enduring record.
That season he batted .42o. and
in the course thereof delivered 24S
base hits-the greatest number ever
gathered in a major league year.
Now. only a limited few ever
pass the 200 mark. Iris Speaker
and Joe Jackson have at their best
years. but even these two have
found 1t a rasping job. So to go
on beyond 200 and climb to within
two hits of $50 is an accomplish
ment of more than zephyry note.
The Challenger.
Cobb's 24S hits may not be en-
during after all. Very likely they
will be-for this generation at least
but there Is a challenger out upon
the trail.
We refer to none other than
George Sisler. Michigan's contribu-
ton to the gayety of St. Louis and
the depression of all rival pitchers.
Sisler made his Tooth base hit
when the st. Louis club was play
ing its fifty-eighth game.
This meant that Sisler still had
&c games left in which to break
Cobb's total.
1t also meant that IL he con-
tinued to hit through the re-
mainder OF the season as he had
through April. May and June, he
would break his total. One hum
dred hits for 5S games means, at
the same rate. 200 hits for lls
games, or around 270 hits for 154
games. Sisler could fall slightly
away from his first So games and
still pass Cobb's amazing total.
The New Leader.
Unless the st. Louis star skids
into a heavy slump he will un-
doubtedly be the new American
League leader.
Speaker and jackson have been
hanging on grimly, but neither up
to July l was able to keep pace
with the Brownie premier.
After you reach 400 IL is no easy
matter to maintain this average.
But Sisler had day after day where
he contributed two and three hits.
rarely falling down to one lone
blow.
Most of his hits have been of the
whistling variety. hit with great
speed through the infield-entireIy
too fast for even the most alert
shortstop or second baseman TO
knock down.
Sisler. in addition to q ine swing
and a keen eye, has remarkable
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07

Pittsburg .... 900 100 OO1-2
Cincinnati .....-.. O01 1872 1901
Runs-Carey. Cutshaw. Rath (2). Dau.
bert. Groh, Duncan, Kopf. Neale. Errors
Carey, Ring Kopf. Two-base hit-Carey.
1hree-base hit - Kopf. Home run - Neale
Sacrifice hits-whitted, Kopf. Daubert.- First
base on errors-Pittsburg, .. Stolen base
Carey. Double plays-Ring to Kopf to Dau-
bert; Rath to kopf; Cutshaw to Grimm
Base on balls-0R Meader. 2: OF Ring, 9.
Struck out-By Ring. 3. Wild pitches
Neader, Wisner. Hits made-On Meader
IL in 1-3 innings; on wisner. in 2 %
inning; on Watson. l in 1 inning. Um-
pires-KIem and Emslie. Time-1 :3T
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
Finance Captures Easy Game.

Finance had a walkaway of IL in
yesterdays game against the POST
office nine. easily winning the con-
test, IL to 3.
Loomis' hitting and catching was
the feature of the slugfest. Score:
Finance. ..... OIL 401 302-1l 10 2
Postoffice. 90 030 000- 6 6
Observation-Disclosures and Loomis;
Dicker. Mcdonald and Fenton.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07

huns-foster, walker, Dykes W, WEIGH
Burrus. Errors-Bailey, McNally. Two
base >hits-Welch, Foster, Burrus. Home
runs-walker. Dykes. welch. Double plays
galloway to Burrus: Nsylor to Dykes to
Burrus. Struck out-By Naylor, 9; bys Har-
per, 3. Base on bslls-On Naylor, I: OF
Harper, 1. Wild pitch-Naylor. Umpires-
Dineen and Friel
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
l 90 23 3O3Il2
/ 90 203 O20S 8

Batted for North in sixth inning.
Score by innings:
chicago. .............. 100 023 303+12
St. Louis. ............. 100 203 O20-S
Runs-smith (3). Heathcote. Lavan Ce),
Dilhoefer, Knode, Twombly (2). Hollicher
az. Terry t2B, Psskert, O'Farel C2), Cartor
ErrOrs-Stock,. Fournier, Robertson, Paskert,
HerZog, Carter. Two-base hits-Hornsby
Lavan. Paskert. Three-base hits-Heath-
cote I2D, Dilhoefer. Sacrifice hits-Hea tn
cote t2I, Carter, Terry, Robertson. Herzog.
Stolen bases-Twombly, Smith. wild pitches
Carter, /; Sherdel, I. Passed ball-DIl-
hoefer. 1. Hit by pitched ball-by Carter
tFournier. Knodel. Bases on balls-otr
Doak, 2; OF Carter. 1. Struck out-by Doak,
i: by Sherdel. =. Pitching record-off Dosk
IL hits, O runs in % innings; of North,
l hit, no runs. in 1-3 innings; on Jacobs. 3
hits, runs in Ia innings; OF Goodwin, 1
pit. no runs, in 1-3 inning; OF Carter, IL
hits, runs, in % innings. Left on bases
st Louis, IL: Chicago, Is. Time, 5:22.
Umpires-Moran and Rigler. Winning
pitcher. Carter; losing pitcher, Jacobs.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS.

First Race smarty. Nambia,
Polly Ann.
Second Race Lion dor. Thun-
derstorm, Dominique.
Third Race Lady Gertrude,
Elected, Light Wine.
Fourth Race-Lunetta, Gladiator,
Stallan.
Fifth Race-Torchb bearer, Thun-
derstorm, Seamfnt.
Sixth Race Leather Face, sIr
Graft, FarminGaIe.
Best Bet-Lunetta.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07

Schang, McInnis. Foster t2). Scott (2D,
Jones. Errors-Walker. Two-base hits
Dykes, Bailey. Scott. Menosky. Struck out
by Jones, 1; by Moore, /; by Rommel. !.
First base on balls-0n Jones. 2; of Moore.
:; on Rommel. Double plays-FOster to Nc
lnnis; Galloway to Dykes to Burrus; Scott
to McNally. Stolen bases-FOster. Sacrifice
hits-McNally, Walters. Sacrifice hy-wsl-
tiers. Umpires-Friel and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National League.
Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburg, 2.
Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 2.
Chicago, II; st. Louis. 8.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
$4,000 Fans Attended
National -Yank Series

Over $4,000 fans attended the
series between the Nationals and
Yankees which came to a close
yesterday.
The figures set a new record
for one series in the local mark.
Several reasons brought the
bugs out. Three of the battles
were staged on holidays and
then there was Babe Ruth, who
was expected to punch one out
of the lot almost any old time.
Babe didn't deliver, but ne was
the big drawing card. neverthe.
less.
According to official figures
furnished by Secretary Eddie
Eynon. the attendance for the
series was as follows:
First game .r......... 16,O01
second game ..-......... 1890
Third game ............. 1881
Fourth game ............ 3,571
Total ................. 45.ss3
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
WINDSOR SELECTIONS.

First Race-Jack Reeves, James
Foster, Marcy.
Second Race-Lady In Black, vfr-
go, Hush.
Third Race - Cobalt Lass, whe
Cares, st. Germain.
Fourth Race Charles Lydeekef,
Ultra Gold, Kings Champion.
Fifth Race ce-Wynnewood, Hone
lulu Boy, Stevenson.
Sixth Raee-Alberts s., Mary Re-
gal. Aunt Anne.
seventh Race veriti, Glastot,
PubbIing Louder.
Best Bet-Albcrta 9.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07

Totals. 81 8 81 IS Totals. 35 Il q 13
'Batted for wisner in eighth inning
fBatted for Watson In ninth inning.
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07

is
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07

Runs-Jamieson C2). Smith. o'Neill, Felsch
(2D, Risber t2), Schalk. Two-base hits
Gardner. Jameson, Bagby. Tree-base hits
Smith, O'Neill, Jameson. Home run-felsch.
Sacrifices, Jameson, Smith, Wambsganss,
Weaver, -Schalk, Faber. Double plays
Risberg to Z. Collins TO J. Collins (2). Lei
bold to Schalk. Left on bsses-Cleveland, 5;
Chicago. 13. Base on balls-on Bagby, 3;
of Faber, 8. Hits-on Faber. in 10
innings; of Wilkinson, o in inning. Struck
out-by BaEby. 1; by faber, 2 Winning
pitcher-wiIkinson. Losing pitcher-Bsgby.
umpires-Eyans and Hildebrand. Time, 2:05.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
Totals. 4O15 &c IA Totals. ... 4s % .

tBatted for Robertson in ninth.
xTwombly out. hit by ba tied ball.
Batted for North in sixth inning.
Score by innings.