davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
WINDSOR RESULTS

First Race-SerEcant N"rkc. li6 f"ll'n~'
= "a. -. " ~: PlutaIrttc. ll& I"ltli"ii"'
:, "a = %. Tuhhy 4. ll6 Nolan so. IiInc
leo - Hunters FONT. Hot SPARK. LlPir.
Iorsruo and Chtna Doll also ron
Second Race-Heath Relic. 100 'N"'u"h
cIln = SO. 30. out: Myrtle Crown. lla
Iuu~ruril - % out. silent Wet. li'
lNolani. out. Time l.I3 -. Barber. Bar.
hey BOY also ran.
Third Race de Guise. liz Woltilrttil.
"R 80. II 90. ESQ: Runnl web. ll0 ,HCufNN
Il 20. go: Iron Boy. 1l2 lHrinI>hl. $50.
Time lib -. EncrinitC. re smoke. Duke
or Wellington, Princess Myrtle. G"rham M,
john r. Roche. Beau Brummcl ID. Cid Nc.
Kpnra Happy VALLEY.
Fourth Race-Bshy Grand. llJ tNolahl
i4IO, 80. 80: POl-thia. lul 'Hruf"h,
1880. $40: John ). Rcsrdon, us rkcnuedy .,
so. Time 1906 -. Judge RUdrow. Anna
Wood Madeline Lillian. Reg Pardon. East
Side. Moody. Arisen. MIR. n, and Alvin /
Hert also ran.
: 10. 3IO, . 40: Ny Dear % lBucO. 90
:. 20; Wynuewood. % Kennedy, 80. Time
1:3S 3-5 Soldat dc Nerdun and Belsirio
also ran.
Sixth Race-Fair Orient. 100 O.unsforil
$50. 3 ~. 30: Capital City. 100 (Butwelll
40. $40: Boad. los TIA rbOurnel. $50
Time l:59 2-5. George Duncan. WsnOnah,
IaKioss, Thanksgiving and Douglass S. also
ran.
Seventh Raoe-Rouen. lo4 lNoIanl, 600
3l.1O, 1880, Joan OF Arc, lO6 tHeuprD
$50, $40: Sunduril lO9 tMorrisl. GO
Time l:47 Is. Circulate. Veteran, Captain
Recs Baby Gal, Pretty Baby and 1hOs. +.
MCMahou also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
Fast Gridiron Contest Expected
Of Local Colleges This Season

nova. Gailaudct College. and Catho-
lie University will he tho HatchCt-
ties opponents here in the District
1t has not been definitely decided
just whore George Washington will
stag their contests tins fall. but
Union L"a-uC Park will more than
likely be the place. although Ameri-
can League Park or Central High
Stadium would be preferable.
1t is more than likely that GaIlau-
det College will again be coached by
Teddy Hughes, athletic director. For
a man that never made his varsity.
Ted" has been very successful. He
has always been a thorough student
OF tn" game and sever years ago.
when ii was found impossiblc to
obtain coach on account Of lack
"f funds, Ted went in and has turn
cd out some very success clcvens.
Although Big Noah Downes and
Wilson have been lost to the team
the deaf lads will come through
with strong combination.
In High school Circles.
It is understood, reports to the
contrary. that Mctzlcr will
again tutor Central High. With
Bryan Morse lost to Western. il has
not been definitely settled who vii!
have ,hurEC OF the red aud White
team. 1t is more than likely that
George Green Will he the man.
Every on" will be delighted to SOC
the return or Coach Green. as h.
established quite 4 reputation while
at Cathedral School and since Icav-
ing this vicinity at Tome Institute
and Princeton Preparatory Srhoor.
1t is practically settled that Char
ley NahOO, the Carlisle Indian. will
he at tho holm over at Eastern
iIi-h. \ great deal Of interest will
he manifested in what tho Indian
will il" able to sCCOmDIish with
Eastrrns light material. Coach
Applc.of Tech. has strlcn a march
on the other tutors in local schools
as he has most of his squad work
ing in a lumber camp down in inc
woods OF Front Royal Coach Bat
tershy has been away all summer,
but is expected back the first Of the
month in plenty of time to gct ont
his charges.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
WINDSOR ENTRIES

First Rsos-SiE furlouEr Blrh Wave. %.
Nsp"o lu1. Nu- O. LAM I0- AIrarrar- III.
lo@h IRvru. To- NIhrrrs 70-. NJ Eozr
los. Dorc. To-. Toss Jp. I05. Last On
lN>
Second Rso-Orc milo E1lsh u r0-
Accelr-ste. JOS Marx Wcst 10. Mrstsrr7us
"ir1. 'o-- Nfro W0roo TO- Jim Uz-ffrF-
10. Carm"rr. l"5: Summer Sigh. 100. uI.
Nsrft~. III
Third Rsos-Sir furIours. s~-su Comb.
10. Estrro. l0@; Csrnsudals Io2. TluLush,
Fourth Rsc--nr~ uiIs +Sr-rrsi5. 1r..
SIu-d"C- l@1. Sweet Boqurt. IG0. sCsptasr
1l0- GALLEY Hrsd IOc- NorEfst IIS.
tSomne. 102. RuE'~ March ITS. NaIou--rr
Jos AErosL 1ls. Fare. IoI. gSt. Paul TIS.
GsIVaH. lo2- +-Tco n Hrrdric entry. 81.
GIddlnEs ~nIrr
Tffth Race - Nile snd on~-s5rtr~~rtN
'N1dEe r. l03. War TIEh III. Wats-vo.S
80. D- Carmen Jos. IoIit-. 10 King
john. ne
SiTth Rsoe-NlIr and one ne-cithth Hop~
ln3. HontucIy Roy. Jos Gsrbs g lrS. coz
,t7ntiuc. Ins. - " Miller. III. GIzs-tsr.
IT6
Seventh Raoe-Mfo and thrrs- -siTt~.r,rs
'Riddio Re". l02. Nohrs ska. los sS-f.1
R"rE no. Don Dodge. IIl. Trophy Tr1
E"Uts r.. l'6- Ar Ds,c. IC1. sgourmond
10. Jack Reeve III
'ApDrentioo allowance Ga -rd
Weather rlrar
T1r. fast
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
SARATOGA RESULTS.

First Race-Jock scot. 10 tIohnsonl. l.
To 10 10 10. 10 3: Dodge. lla Burke, ,
10 = 3 ip =: R"dmon. 40 rGarnerl. TO
= Tlr-r - - sammy Kelly. Crystal
Ford Night Stick. LeEIoriuE, Rslco. Ma
nueuVTr ai~o nan
Second Raos-FiEht Captain. lil Mo
Clearl'. 10 /. G 10 .. out. Rhomh. l'5
tRrouk>l even. out: Surf l3S tAr~hibs ID '.
out Tiuc 80 - Dorrris also ran.
Third Race-Msd Halter. 10 tFstor'. l
to 3. out. out. Tailor Maid. a. ~ ida. :
tu =. ~ .. Carpet Sweep"-. los s 60 ..
Time I.IG s. Rluc Wrack Under Fire
and Fa-rnfnSdaIc also ran.
Fourth Raoe-Paha>ka. 1o3 DNcAree'. q
IN L. = 10 ! 10 =: SNdEPh"Id. J1o 'Fsf0rl.
, to ]. 10 .: Ararar. ia 'RodriEu~z'- l
10 Time. Arsrat was added Gen Men
oCal T"urh Nc Not. Quccreek and SPor,-
ing Rlood also nan.
Fifth Rscs-Tord Herbert. 1oT iPonOol .
= 80 . * 10 g. I 10 =. NatursI R-idEr. l2l
,TdU Rr"rhcri. to 3. n =: hing Agripps ,
los tIatu-r. To ! Time 2.l@ Is. War
Tl-ur IuLso David. lemons Bon also ran
Siyth Rsce-5">-Tr Avenue. IL ,Burke .
~ tn Is ~ I. = IN !. Mis-, MUHius. lis
IT, NsrtIrl. 70 4. out TidiuEs. II5 Rod
ri-rozN 10 e Time - = 3. Intrgantr.
N.vhorc Rrlganua. Gallant Foe and Sister
Tso all" TaH.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
MAYS PITCHES
AIRTIGHT BALL
First Game for Carl Since
Accident-Gets Big
Hand.

New York. Aug. 23.-Carl Mays
returned to the box This afternoon
and held the Detroit Tigers in check
at all times. 1t was Carrs first ap-
pearance since the fatal Chapman
accident last week.
There vas no demonstration
against Mays by the Detroit club,
which had been variously reported
to be very bitter against the Iank
boxman. The crowd, $4,000 strong.
gave the big pitcher warm round
of applause when he took the
mound. He appeared a triic un-
steady and pitched carefully.
After disposinE OF Young, he
walked Bush. Cobb, who denied
published reports that he had said
Mays should be dropped from base
ball, sauntered to the plate smiling.
He cracked out single. Mays then
steadied ard retired the next two
men.
Mays himself appeared plate shy
when he took his first turn at bat.
An unusually good batsman for a
pitcher, he pulled away from the
and finally famed.
The Yanks jumped on Leonard
and drove him from the box and
continued their assault against
Oldham. Drt Pratt was the Yankee
batting star. getting five hits in
fivc trips to the plate. He hit a
homer in the first with Pipp and
Ruth on bases. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
BUSY TIMES AHEAD
FOR JACK DEMPSEY

Jack Dempsey and Jack Kearns
have mapped out a fighting pro-
gram for the rest of the wear that
will set a record for activity So far
as heavy weight champions are con.
cerned.
The Miske-Dempsey fight is billed
for the afternoon of September
the big holiday next month falling
on that date. As soon after that as
September Is there will be a heayv-
weight championship match in Ros-
ton, Kearns says, Larney Lichen.
stems Gunboat Smith BATTLING
Dempsey. whom he has met before,
From Boston the champion will
head back into New York, where he
finished three weeks traininp o
siege recently. Bill Brennan Chi
cago boy. who recently was matched
with Dempsey, will be his third foe
Tex Rickard will stick on Jack
Bill in Madison Square Garden on
the evening of October IL, or there
abouts.
Now comes the big stuff. Georges
Carpenter is sailing for America
on September the day that Denim.
sey meets Miske. He will get into
New York around the 14th. pre-
pared to sign up with and fight
Dempsey. Tex Eickard, who owns
the Madison Square Garden lease.
has the inside track. Tex has Sc
cured the option on the Carpenter
services that was held by George
Cochrane, the London promoter. and
already has talked business to
Dempsey. ~
Kearns allows that the French
man will pass up battling Levinsky,
whom he had agreed to fight, and
oppose Dempsey, with Rickard pro-
noting, along in November or De-
cenlber,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
SHOPS LOSE TO
TREASURYNINE
Money Counters Show
Fighting Spirit and
Win, 5 to 7.

Shops of the Terminal ''Y" League
before they went on the field in yes
terday's game, but the Money Count
ers double-crossed them to the tune
of to . The Treasury team was
an entirely different aggregation
from the one presented in previous
games, and with the confidence they
obtained in this victory will come
near to annexing the District title.
The difference in the playing and
spirit of the Money Counters was the
addition of one Joseph GOebel behind
the bat. Goebel was the necessary
cog in one of the fastest machines
in the series, and with Alexander, Of
the Alexandria Cardinals, in the box,
the team could not have been i'm
proved upon. Alexander pitched a
wonderful game, and was more cf-
fective with men on the bags.
Hilton, who only allowed tho
Money Counters two hits in their
first meeting, was knocked cold in
the very first session. Davis, Griff1th
and Suess singled in succession, fol-
lowed by a three base slam by Eu-
die Carroll Noonc then came
through with a single, scoring Car
roll with the fourth run of the
inning. when Hilton was lifted and
Lefty Brown went to his rescue.
Brown pitched a great game right
from the start. allowing only three
hits and striking out eight during
the rest of the game.
Fitzgerald and Davis, for the win
ners. made two marvellous catches
that saved the game when three
were on in the fifth, not run COM
ing across This took all the pep
and fight out of the Railroadcrs. Tho
score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
AIR STATION LANDS
FIRST OF SERIES

In the first of three game series
for the championship of the Potomac
League Naval Air Station defeated
the Congress Heights team by the
score of to 3. The batting OF Sui
Iivan and the pitching of Snow fea-
tuted the game. The score:
L II i
Cong. Heights % 90 0 2-3 : 0
Naval Air sta q 0 > 0 0 l x-4 5 {
Ratteries-PclI and Skillman;
Snow and Lynn.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
KEMPTON PARK RESULTS

first Race RshyIo Iouisu. lI0 rTsyIorl
= In son. %. Punctual JOB iHayvsrit
20 IS Em. Lady lone 1o3 rra-~vr -
Firl~ 80 -aP.
Second Race-Iittle Pcf~-. ll5 ,TAU'eyl
Ito. -.rn. I2n: R.+,crt l.. Owc1. IL lwa-
tint. 40. 500. Vision. ll3 Tsylorn. $40
Time III. Lillian G. JUnic" Logan. De
lance, Lad, Hester also ran-
Third Race My Grscio. ll5 rnUnkinSorl ,,
6 20 400 10 Dainty LlIv. as ,Cae"l o.
TOO 30: Piprrot III Han 7rar,'t --,u
Time lis Little Maudrn. Lightning S0'rr
also ran.
F-ur.N Rzoc SeyilliHr. 1o2 'WR'vE~Fn
1880. $50. go; SedsrErsss. 100 'Casorl
80 &" 40: If,lr.lI4. O., lt' ts.n. -..,f frfrr
liz. Clear Lake. D0tta's Best. Britain
Ally ais, rau 'S@~ and Britain =,
Ally coupled as Barnes entryD.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
MACKS AND BROWNS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

Philadelphia, Aug. 25-The Ath-
letics, after winning the opening
game of the dOuble-header with the
St. Louis Browns, to l, dropped
the wind-up affair, to l.
Roy Moore, Connie Mack's first
string sOuthpaw. collapsed in the
fourth inning of the second game.
Scorc:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
CARDINALS BUMPED
BY CLIMBING GIANTS

st. Louis. Aug. 23.-The Giants
continued their pennant drive today
by defeating the Cardinals. 10 to :.
FrisCh hit over the riEht-feld fence
in the fourth, and Smith duplicated
the drive in the sixth with Doyle
on. Goodwin was found for three in
the seventh in two walks and three
singles.
The only time Nehf was Jared was
when McHenrY lined over the left
field fence in the sixth with Hornsby
IN Score.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
RENROCS LOSE GAME
IN, JUNIOR SERIES

The Cavaliers won the first game
in the Junior Independent series
yesterday afternoon from Renrocs
3 to 2. on the Monument grounds.
Hardy, for the winners. struck
out ten of the Renrocs and held
them to five hits. FIVE hits were
all the Cavaliers got off the slants
of Mccarthy. The RenrOcs coach
at third. with a man on that bag
entiCed Hardy to toss the ball to
him. as he claimed he had some
thing on it, and the man on third
scored. The Umps would not al
low the score as he claimed the
coacher was across the foul line.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
ARM MAYS SHUTS out TIGERS TREASURY AND BROAN WIN IN TITLE PLAY
CoLIYERs 8 c99N1Esg5ss q
- sSPORTofK KINGS v2l

Trophy.
Old man Burke, Of the cIeverest cIOckers that
ever held watch a bsng-tail, climbed Of his
dugout in the center field Al Windsor long enough
slip the inside" this bird. List Burke's
line of chatter: They will trim the iron men today
The smart kale is planted where It viii do the most
good a rider has been selected do the
plotting. But make il strong bo it's like mothers
cooking-can't be beaten" You have the answer in
your IIy-white mitt. Jack Reeves looms up as the
real All this happens in the seventh
at Windsor.
In the days opener I fancy the chances Of Napoo.
Was well the last time but just did fail 10
connect Hasn't much trim today and look for
the price be generous Last One and Nurse Jane
should be fighting il the end for the balance
more will be well meant in the second. Smart people
4 nd md nnnnnr Hrnuldn-t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
Petworth With Open Dates.

hear from tho Eon~0Cs. Eola0ds or
any other fast lS-y@sr-0Ii tram in
tho District for games on Labor
DAY. September 8 Call ". $ Mann
Columbia $3.50 any time after .
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24

Totals. - 5'a5 10 Totals 20 ; - ii
'one out when winning run scored.
Eenrocs. cs............... 0 0 o o o o o -
Cavaliers. 1000 30 @-3
Runs-Falls, Trammell Elliott t2l, Hardy.
Errors--Barnes, Simmons. Left on bases
PenorcS, 6; Cavaliers, 8. Two-baSe hits
Falls, Hardy, Cappcr. Stolen baseS-Rsm-
mell. Wood. Hardy. Prcnder. Sacrifice hits
Woodward. NeveiSer. Capper. Base on
bslls-on Mccarthy, .; Hardy, j. Strike
outs-By McaCrthy. ;: Hardy, TO- Double
plays-Barnes to Kaldenback: Simmons t.
ksldeuhsck. Wild pitch -AfcC arthy. Time,
$50. Umpire bradbury
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24

Hastings should trim EUlah +. for.
the place. The latter is rounding TO
best form again and will bear
watching.
Dick Carman. one OF the clevcrcst
men that ever threw bride on a
birdie. has CarmandaIe running for
him in the third. RccoIlect that
race over to Fort Eric? You do,
We'll. need I say any more? Sew
ell Combs and l:stcro are sure to
be Knocking at the door.
Canuck bred naEs perform in the
fourth. They arc tuff birds TO
guess unless you're on the inside.
From where sit st. Paul looks
best. with Sturdee and Norkist fig
uring close up. MadCc + lost an
unIucky race the last time out. Is
keyed to concert pitch and should
connect with the masums today.
Old Garbage has changed owners
again. Maybe the switch will help
HIM to'cop tho sixth. Thsi's all
One Best Ret Of the DAY.
THOTHY.s
Best Tskc-s-Chancc Bets
NORKIsT.
Rest ParIayI
LAST a1E, SEWELL COMBS,
NADGE F.-TO SHOW.
WINDSOR SELECTIONS.
First Race - NaPoo, Last One
Nurse Janc.
second Hacc-CIaymOre. Jim Has
IinrS, EuIah =.
Third Racc-CarmandaIc, srwcll
Combs. E~tero.
+ Fourth Racc-St. Paul, Sturdeo,
NOrkist.
: Fffth Racc-MadEe F. Or. Car
man. " aIcrwOOd.
SiNth Race - Garbage. Glssstoi'
Hope.
seventh Race - TROPHY, Jack
Reeves.
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.
First Race-Arada, ThornedEe, The
Ally.
/ second Racc-Wbitney Entry, Ed
Winn, PontHpridd.
Third Rsce-N hitney Entry, Quin-
! cy Entry. Pagan PHu.
/ Fourth Rarc-ShoOt On, King Al
bert. Edvina.
EiTth Rac~-NoUnE Adam, Crystal
/ Ford, service star.
( SInth Rarc-EtbrI Gray, Better
( Believe. Irish Dancer.
Best Bct-SHOOT on.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
REDS TAKE OPENER
FROM PILLS, 5 TO 3

Cincinnati. Ohio, Aug 23-The
Cincinnati Reds took a fall out Of
the Phillies. winning the opening
game of the series here today. to B.
The Cravath men staged a rally in
tho ninth. but it fell short.
lie Meadows. tho supposed acc of
the PhiIlies' staff. was treated rough
ly by the champions, and he retired
under fire in the second inning after
two runs were in and he struck Mt
Of wildness. forcing in another
Johnny Enzmann. the former CIeve-
"a h..rlnr- tnL.I- !, ~ &C.,.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
Midgets After Games.

The Midget Athletic Club would
like to arrange games with fast IA
year-old teams of the city
They are after the following
teams: Columbias. Bennings, Brad.
bury Heights. Maryland Park. Twin
ing City and Piney Grove. For
challenges write r. l.. Poore, Capi-
tOl Heights. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
Dodge A. c. Works Overtime.

The Dodge a. c. took everything
that came its way yesterday, win
ming three baseball games. They
took the measure of the White Sox
Juniors by the score of 9 10 5. The
Al-Star Juniors lost to 0 and the
Fourteenth Street A. c. went down
l9 to ).
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
ROBINS WIN FROM
PITTSBURGH PIRATES

Pittsburgh. Aug. 23.-NOt alone did
ofeier pitch shUt-oUt ball. but he
also batted timely, having three hits
and scored two runs. He kept the
.oCals in check thrOu rh0ut the game
and was only in DANCER once. this
being the third inning. -vhen the To-
.als hlled the bases, bur the timely
lit was not forthcoming. Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24

Detroit 80 o o % %
New NOrk....3 o 10
Runs-ripp 81, Ruth r3l, Pratt en-
ward, Mays. Errors-Shorten. Jones Home
runs-Pratt. Ward Three hsse hit-Jonps
Two-ase hits-RueI, Pratt. Ruth Base m
6ahs-Or Leonard, /; on Oldham ): OF
Aorrisette. ,. OF Mays, ). Struck out-Ry
Leonard. .; by Oldham. .; By Morrisette. >
Sacrlnce-iRwis. Sacrifice fy-Bodie. Wild
pitrh-Oldham. UmpIrnS-NaIHn and Con
molly. Attenda nce-l2. 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
By JACK HAAS.

The time is fast approaching
when both colleges and high schools
viii call out their candidates for
football. AS early as September Is.
the high school lads will receive
their padded toEs and viii be
taught the Tudiments of the game
before school opens. The candidates
for the five local college teams will
be called out about September %.
Followers of this great outdoor
game will be able to witness some
fine contests this fall.
The five local colleges, George
town, Catholic. Maryland and
George Washington Universities
and GaIIaudet College, expect Il
history OF their institutions George
town and Maryland State (now
Maryland University. had two of
the best teams in the South Allan
tic section last fall and it is cX-
pectCd that GaIlaudct. Catholic
University and George Washington
University Will be well represented
HiIItoppers' Outlook Fine.
Coach Al Exendine, with the as
sistanCC of John O'Reilly. will agair
tutor the Hilitoppers. and it is cx-
peCted that this years team will bt
even better than last. ENendinc il
considered one Of the greatest
coaches in the country and he has
certainly put GCOrECtOwn on tho
football map since his advent here
four or five wears ago. GeOrEetOw n
made a ten strike wien they were
able to obtain American League
Baseball Park for this seasons con-
tests.
The Hilltoppcrs' season will open
October >. with Saint Johns OF
Annapolis as their opponents. Th,
two strongest teams appearing on
Georgetown schedule to be played
at American League Park. are West
Virginia Wesleyan and Washington
and Lee. Their big games away
from home are with Fordham in
New York, Navy, at Annapolis and
Georgia Tech. at Atlanta.
Catholic University is expected. to
have a real coach this season in
the person of Harry A. Robb
quarter back at Penn State for the
past four years and an aII-American
selection for that position. This
will be Robb's first effort as a coacr
but from his reputation as a player
and field general he ought to be a
success. He comes to Catholic Uni
Yersity with the highest recommen-
dation from not only Hugo Bezdek
coach at Penn State. and former
manager of the Pittsburgh Ma
tiOnals, but from some of the best
football authorities in the East
Catholic University will play Mary
land University, George Washing
ton University and Muhlenburg
College here, and their big contest
away will be with Lafayette College
at Easton.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24

R1ns-konetchy, PfeTer ~. ErrOr-0l-
on ~, Neis, KildufT, Schmidt (2y Left On
saSes-BroOklyn, s: Pittsburgh, 9. Two
ssss hits-OlsOn, Carey, Southworth. Bar
Bare. Three-base hits-JOhnstOn, Pfeher
sacrifice hits-JOhnstOn. KOnetchy EiIduR.
first base on errors-Pittsburgh. ?. Stolen
lass-Nies. Double plays-Cutshaw, Grimm
;rhmidt. Bases on bsllS-Of Hamilton 4
sfeder. ]. Struck Out-By Hamilton 4 ;
'feher. . Umpires-Moraa and Rigler
Hme Of Eame-1:34. ATTENDANCE, 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
Johnson to LeaUe for
Cofeyuille;; May Quit
For Balance of Season
BY JACK NYE.

Waiter Johnson probably gone mound the last
tinet this sea
complete the only thing that will bring back
the odtimc cunning good Barney packed his
today with his wife and children for his
home Cofeyvle He will the cure trial the
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
Totals. SIS IL II 70. Totals.
I-Ratted for Jacobs in ninth.
Vy-Batted for Haincs in sixth

Score hT innings:
New York % q 3 DO
st. Louis. o o o o o !
Runs-Burns. Bancroft. Young. Frisch (2).
Kelly t2l. Doyle. z. Smith f2i. McHenry.
Hornsby t2D. ErrOrs-Ba nCroft. Janvryn l2l
Lavan, Jacobs. Home runs-FriSch. +.
Smith. McHenry. Sacrifice hits-Lavan. Kelly
Stolen bases-YOuRE, Stock, Hea thcotc.
Smith. f. Burns. Frsch. Doyle Double play
-Layan to Janyryn. Hit by pitched hall
BY Jacobs CBurnsl. BaSe on baIls-On Nchf.
3: on HaineS. >: OF Jacobs, =. Struck out
BY Haines. ?; by Nehf. q Pitching record
or Haines. hits. runs in innings
OF Goodwin, hits, ? runs in / inning Left
on hases-St Louis. .: New York. ! Time
Of game-2:30. Umpires-klem and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
Hawks Take Loose Game.

The Au-Star- Juniors lost to the
Hawk 4. c. yesterday by the count
of Il to II. The Hawks claim the
13-year-old championship OF the
city.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
Juniers Forfeit.

The Washington Juniors lost
orfeited game to the Allies yester-
lay. The Allies want games with
II teams averaging Is years of age
Write to manager. II. WOlpe, 91S
Sour and One-Half street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
MARYLAND Parks Defeated.

The Midget Athletic Club of Capt.
tol Heights. Md, defeated the Mary
land Parks by a score of to 4.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
Totals. 81 L q 10 Totals. 80 .

IVNs' q z = IUT IOtsIs.... y = IS
Score by innings
St. Louis % o 8O1O1 l5
Athletics ......0 0 o 0 o O O ~
Runs-Jacobson. Williams C2l, Smith 'C2)
c. Walker. ErrorS-Dugan, Shannon Grif
nm. Gerber t2l, Sisler. Williams, Billings
Two-base hits-SisIer. Shocker Smith Ssc-
rihce hit-TObin. Double play-C WaIkar 90
shannon Struck out-By Shocker, ;: by
Moore. l; by Bigbee, l. Bases on balls
on Shocker, l; OF Moore, l OF Slappy. .
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24

EronkIa0d .......I u q q o q II
r T.. Andrrws. % o o 0 %
Run>-FIood LEFT on bases Br"osland.
6: AndreV>. =. Errors-Roinhard. Watson.
Morris blood Johnson. Two-hsse hit-Wst-
son stolen hsscs-FInod. MerAIc. Hill 90,
II Rcan. GnIdio Sacrifice hi'-IIill. Ba~~
on lgIIs-uf johnson. Strurk out-By
johnson I3: by Lumsr- .. hy i Eean. l.
Ht- or Il Bean. =. on johnson. /. I'm
pirC-HuEhos.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24

St. Louis ......O 0 0 q o.
Athletics ......O 0 0 / 0 0 y
Runs-Smith, Dykes. Perkins. Errors-
Gedeon, Smith. Sacrifice hits-Grinin
Gedeon, {. Walker Double pIay-weIch TO
Perkins. Struck out-By Davis. 4: by Nay
lor. l. Base on haIls-Of Davis /; OF
Naylor, ;. Wild pitches-NayIcr (c).