davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
World's Olympic 7eamsP Parade;
Dan Ahearn Gets Reinstated

tralia, Belgium. Brazil. Canada.
China Chilli. Great Britain, Greece.
Holland, British India, Italy. Japan,
Luxembourg. Mexico. Norway. New
Zealand, Portugal. Africa Rumania.
Sweden. Switzerland, CzechO-S SLOW
aka and Jugo Slavia.
The American team has had its
share of turmoil and trouble, but it
marched today with morale Un-
shaken and ready TO do its mightiest.
Dan Ahern, the hop. skip and jump
champion. is back in the ranks. due
to a protest from the team to the
Olympic committee against his sus-
pension. Ahern slept out of quar-
ters against specific orders and was
dismissed. He was to have been sent
home Immediately but the team felt
that it was here to win for the
United States and wanted every
ounce of athletic skill and Drawn
in the games, and for that reason
by sheer weight of numbers per
suaded the committee to reverse its
decision.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
TREASURY TO OPEN
SERIES WITH SHOPS

The Treasury team. winner in the
Departmental League circuit, will
present a strong lineup for the
opening game of the post-season Sc
ries to be staged at the Terminal
Railroad League grounds when they
stack up against the Shops team.
winner in the Terminal "Y" League,
tomorrow afternoon.
The following players are re-
quested to meet at the Terminal Y.
NJ. c. A. at 4:3O tomorrow afternoon.
where dressing facilities have been
obtained through the courtesy OF
Secretary Winslow: Alexander.
Suess. Norris, Ferguson, Patterson.
Holoran, Davis. Wright, Pfel. Ca
hagan, Carroll, Goebel. Ingley, Fitz-
gerald, Murray. Griffith, Jones, Nor
strom, Brooks. Clatterbuck, Devlin,
Noone and De Veaux.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
DISTRICT
NET TOURNEY
Singles and Doubles Events
Arranged-To Start
Aug. 28.

Exponents of the net game will
be interested to know that plans
for the District tournament are get
ting under way and 1t is understood
will be started Saturday, August g..
IL is expected that both singles and
doubles will be staged. There is
some talk of having a tournament
for women at the same time.
Stellwagon, of the Holmead tennis
team of the Suburban League, 10
the District singles champion and
the winner in the singles tourna-
ment will play against him for this
seasons championship. He is still
in the city and 1t is understood will
be out to protect his title.
Howard Hixon and Jack Dudley.
the District doubles championship
team. have been going great guns
this season in the Suburban League
and will be ready to defend their
title against the winner in the
doubles tournament.
The Dumbarton tennis team, of
the Washington Association. headed
by Capt Gore. winner of the Dis
trict team championship this sea-
son over Holmead, of the Suburban
League, and the War Department
team of the Departmental League.
will play against Baltimore's best
in the intercity series, September IL.
As the District champions jour
neyed to Baltimore for the series
last season it is Baltimore's turn
to come over to the Capital, and
the match will probably be staged
on the courts of the DumbartOn
Club.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
RED CROSS TO
HAVEBIG MEET
Life Saving Events to Be
Biggest Ever Held
Here.

Present Indications point to one
of the greatest life-ssving meets on
the Atlantic Coast this summer,
when ten contests are TO be staged
at the Tidal Bathing Beach Septem-
ber IL. Entries are to be confined
strictly to amateurs, and gCommo-
dore w. E. Longfellow, head of the
Red Cross life-saving corps. who
has just returned from Hawaii, is
cooperating with the bureau of
first aid, Potomac Division of that
Organization; the Independent Life
saving Corps, represented by George
r. Dickson, and W. Gordon Leech.
in charge of the basin.
Commodore Longfellow stated
yesterday that the meet would prob
ably be sanctioned by the American
Swimming Association. of which the
Red Cross is a member. Invitations
have already been sent TO the lead
ing swimmers. and life savers in the
East, and the first contest will start
at o'clock, an hour earlier than
was originally intended, owing to
the number OF contestants. The pro-
gram will have eight life-saying
events and two swimming races. di-
vided equally between the Wome n
anp the men.
Special prizes will be awarded by
the Red Cross and the merchants Of
Washington will also donate suit
able rewards Walter Reed Hospi-
tai will be strongly represented. sc-
cording TO Red Cross Fisld Director
z. r. Brown. and the Pea swim
ming pool At the Institution iE daily
filled with prospective entrants. who
are pTacticinz under the direction
Of p p. webb. Instructor for the
army. himself PED CrgEr life saw
sr. The Warrington ! n 2 4
y, " r 4 x e wzEhIrEtg1 ca
noe Club ard other o-Fsn-Ea tfoul
who nBmbsr Ee-i-knoNn ETI--srl
among their Members vii slEo Be
repFsEsnts6-
Entry blacks czn - Obtained
from the Pa cross bureau Il frs,
aid. EIl Etrsrss--h rr-ss- north
~Ef'. TIE Ret CrrEE r1sr-sr house.
- JzcksoH rlsgs. ~ from W Cor
ron Lssla a. -ha TG1zI Basin
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
MSSESs6ssGANE

Brewer made a fine showing in his
first major league game. Standing
far back in the batters' box, he
takes a fine cut at the ball. He
drove one single to right, another to
center, lined out to Ward and tapped
an easy one to Pratt. He appears
to he able to hit to all fields
Rip Collins tried to find Brewers
weakness and decided it was a fast
one inside. But that was the kind
he stepped into for one of his hits.
1t was apparent that the $4,000
sluggcr wasn't trying to pickle one
in his first game. He was careful at
the plate and appeared to be salts
fed with singles. With more con-
/ fidenCe, his ability to hit 'em for
extra bases should make itself seen.
Barney JOhnson's arm was sore
after a workout Friday and Griff
decided it would be dangerous to
use him. SChacht, who warmed up
well. may start against the Yanks
today. He has beaten them twice
this season.
Stanley Harris injured finger has
improved so much that he declares
himself ready to go back to second
base today.
But for an unfortunate break OF
luck, Shanks would have had
hit to his credit. He raped a hot
one against Collins ankle, but it
bounded over to Pipp for an easy
out. Rip hoped all over the infield
waiting for the pain to ease up.
Cap Mcbride was chased by Um-
pire Hildebrand and shortly after
ward Moriarty objected to Truck
Hannahs coaching and sent him to
the shower.
Eddie Foster. the Boston third
sacker, was a spectator at the game,
having been given a few days
leave as the result of a touch Of
rheumatism.
Sam Rice is still travelling in a
hitting slump. He failed to land
one yesterday.
Ruth's accurate arm cut off a run
at the plate that should have tied
the game. With Charity on secoud,
Judge singled 10 right. but Eddie
was nipped by a perfect throw.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
CARDS LAND FIRST,
SECOND CAME CALLED

Pittsburg. Aug. 14.-St. Louis took
the opening game of the double
header. and the second went to an
eight-inning tie, the game being
called to allow both teams to board
a train for St Louis.
Doak. on the mound for the Cardi-
nails in the first game. kept the
Pirates at a safe distance at all
times. The one run given him
was recorded in the third inning
when Stock doubled and scored on
Hornsby's single.
In the second game the Cards
scored in the sixth on Fournier's s
single and steal and Stocks single.
Pittsubrg tied the score in their half
on Whitteds single, Cutshaw' S
double and HaeffDer's sacrifice fly.
Carlson was especially effective in
the fourth when Fournier opened
with a triple and failed to score as
the next three men flied out. The
scores:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
BY JAMES Il. TED" MEREDITH.
UniversaI Service stan Corrcspon-
dent-special Gable Dispatch)

Antwerp, Belgium. Aug. 14.-With
crowd representing every nation
in the world and every station in
life looking on. the ablest athletes
of twenty-seven countries paraded
before the King of Belgium today
in the official opening of the Olym-
pic games.
The Australians, beginning with
"A" were first. The BelEians, as
hosts. were last. The United States
was ninth.
The men and women who will
fight it out for the premier ath-
letic honors of the world represent
it seems. every strain of blood on
earth. There are pale blondes with
blue eyes, from the north countries
Little yellow men from the Far East,
dark-haired. flashing-eyed men from
the Mediterranean countries and sew
eral negroes.
The nations represented are: Aus
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE
TO PLAY CATHOLIC u.

The Lafayette College football
team will not spend much time with
college elevens in this city and sur
rounding towns. as the only team
on their schedule in this vicinity is
the Catholic University, who will
play them on their field in Easton,
Pa, October %. The Navy eleven
is also scheduled to play them at
Annapolis on the 9th of October
An early start is on the program
at the Pennsylvania institution, Sep
tember % being the first day for
practice. About forty men will re-
port then for preliminary work,
twelve of which are letter men.
Head Football Coach Sutherland
will handle the Lafayette team this
fall.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Ruth Hits First Home
Run Here This Season;
BroUer Starts Well
By JACK NYE.

THE time" opned James Aloysu Shaw
leaned against fast ball the
ing inning yesterday.
As though wireless brain
They held their breath the
right bounded against house
cheer
Babe gotten the Washington park this
year his orty-second OF the
That ponderous punch weghty the game the
finally the Nationals by OF but
fight which plenty OF thrills experienced
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
KNICKS TO BATTLE
DREADNAUGHTS TODAY

Alexandria fandOm will travel
en- masse to Georgetown this after
noon to cheer their home team, the
Dreadnaughts to victory over the
Knickerbockers of Georgetown. The
game will be played on the Knicks'
field at Thirty fifth street and Wis
consin avenue at p. m.
The Dreadnaughts have met de-
feat only once this season, when
the Knicks downed them in Alex
andria. Today they feel confident
of a victory. The Knickerbockers
are equally confident of a win with
McCarty on the mound. Singleton,
who has signed with the New Or
leans club, will do the fiinging for
the AleXandrians.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15

@NNhgb lOOlDdll IN NtnAtal f1lEA
School. the largest Of the Washing
ton high schools, will hold sway in
this column. Last spring the princi-
pal. Robert A. Maurer. and officials,
called the football candidates for
inns season into a meeting to get
line on the possibilities for 1920.
About $50 boys signified their inten-
tion OF going out for the Eridiron
sport in the fall. or this number
there were many who had never had
the advantage Of coaching. although
they were boys who had the neces-
sary qualifications for football
player. Coach c. A Metzler has his
plans ready for work the FIRST day
.of school on September 20 With
-hVe letter men as a nucleus, he ex-
poets TO round out creditable
eleven in jig time to open up the
schedule. October >. with Charlotte
Hall He says: Central will have
one Of the greatest years in football
that the school has ever experienced.
or / am no Judge Of football players.
l have never known so many good
men to come out for the team. as
those who have siEnihed their in
tention Of trying for a job this sea
son Capt Nelson Jones. Paul Conk-
lin I'd Jones. Jimmy Lemon. and
Hery King are a capable quintet
to start any team with These C
Plzyers- and fellows like Buckle
fMcFstder. Wilton and Surface. will
d in the lineup when the gong
Eounds the opening ot the scholastic
football year I am much pleased
with the knowledge that the school
IS 20 q man behind the team which
makes re cbnfdent that Central
vI.I have the honors bestowed upon
her once more"
All tEe boys are doing some kind
.ct outdoor work. keeping in excel
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15

lent trim for the season. The can
tain, Jones. is in Pennsylvania with
a surveying party. while Lemon il
down in Texas doing similar work.
Craig Wilton. who was halfbsck
on the All-NirEinia Prep team last
year, is in fine shape now as a life
guard at the Tidal Basin. Buckley.
a husky boy who played baseball
last spring for Central. is saving
lives in the pool at Central. Conk :
lin, the wiry quarterback. is labor
ing OUt-of-doors. making himself
strong, and Eddie Jones is toIlinR
every day on the farm Of the Sol
diers' Home. taking OF superfuous
weight Henry King. CentraTs
mighty center. is in the city anNi-
ously awaiting the start Of prsc-
tice. like Prank Krupp. the star
pitcher on the baseball team. who
is expected to battle for one Of the
guard positions. Erupp would be .
good man in the place Of Stein. who
laid low all that got in his path
last year.
Stars such as New ~. Connolly.
Dice, and Young. who have Eradu-
ated, will be missed. but the coach
is sure that out Of the large number
of candidates he will find crCeIlent
men 10 take care Of the vacant posi-
tions on the team
CentraIs schedule opens up With
Charlotte on October . This game
will be followed by contests With
WoodberTy Forest. school that iI
known over this part Of the country
for the class Of teams they put out
Shenandoah and Maryland Tniver-
sity freshmen. The other teams Of
the public high schools are. Of
course. on the schedule
Football at Technical FiCh School
viii be in thIs column next sun
dzv
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
ST. LOUIS DEFEATS
SPEAKERS INDIANS

Cleveland. Au= It Cleveland
sustained It's f"h excessive defeat
today. bein- hsa.sn by st Louis
3 20 3 Nor'-a rad ore bad in
ming. tho -h.r5 vrau two passes
were mad with -w0 singles and
a doubIr by Williams ThIe. who
replaced E.-I. pitched effectively iu
the Vrr.hs- 81 Louis filed the
has~z ur-r non TX n the seventh
whcro1u.u ~.-.s- c--lsd 70 O'NeilL
jacobson O. Johnston while Will
Jams struck Our ShrCker was in
vinc.hIe after tl- rEtrd inning eN-
rs7t 10 the fr,h VIXEN poor coach
ing cost cleveland one run and pos
slhIv two. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
UT 42d HOME RUN STAGE TENNIS TOURNEY RED CROSS TO HOLD SWIM MEET
Central High School Expects
To Haze Strong Grid Team

Football in August? No. hardly but football here
even cool weather which with far The
breezy days OF September away gdron
be alive with smmages ushes end wild yelling crowds
of football battle Here Washington every indication
Of banner Of the American The
high schools Of the city preparing season
The high schools having squads composed Of local
boys of shaping plans than the
colleges, the players
to be in shape before the Of the larger institutions
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Woodburn A. c. Wins.

The woodburn A c. won from
the Pctworth a. {. yesterday in a
twelve-inninE battle. which ended
to ;. Dixon. hurting for the
Woodburn club famed eighteen
hatters. Dey's error in the twelfth
with three on the bases paved the
way for the victory The hitting
Of German. Of the pCtworth team.
featured the game
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Rex Meet Potomacs Today.

The Rex Athletic Club will have.
as their opponents today the fast
Potomac Council team of the
Knights Of Columbus League. This
team won the first series in their
league without much trouble and
expects TO enter the city series. The
Georgetown Athletics and the Mont
rose A. c. will line up in the first
game at p. m. while the Potomacs
will battle the ReNmep at p. m.
The games are to be played at Union
Park. Fifteenth and H streets nortn-
east
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
DODGERS DEFEATED
BY GIANTS, 7 TO 6

New York, Aug. 14.-In a contest
of words, pop bottles and straw
hats, the Giants defeated the Dodg-
ers today by one run. The final
score was to 6. Pep" Young and
Acting Manager Johnny Evers of the
Giants, were chased from the field
by Umpire KLEIN. The winning run
was scored when MamauX missed a
return throw by Kreuger and al
lowed Bancroft to score from third.
The Scnra.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
BRAVES AND PHILLIES
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

Brr.o-- Aug 1.-The Braves and
'rs Fhll.leS divided their double
header again today. each winning
hy a score cf 10 :. the Braves
taking the second game after a
io-inriHg baule- Johnny Rawlings
Dut the visitors into the lead in the
seventh inning Of the second game
by knocking a ball through a hole
in the score board for a home run.
Fariden did the same thing last sea
son. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Herdic Beats Mohawks.

fast Mohawk a c. by a score OF
to 3. The feature OF the game
was the slabbinE of Pat O'Con-
nor. the former Eastern High
School star. and the hitting OF See
hode, for the winners.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
An-Stars Beat COPS.

The Police Department nine
dropped a battle to the Potomac
All-Stars yesterday by the score of
5 to l. The pitching OF Bell and
Patterson for the Potomac team
was easily the main feature of the
contest, as Bell famed seven bat
ters and yielded only one hit, while
Patterson struck out six men and
allowed two bingles.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Piketown Juniors Win.

The TikCtown Juniors won from
the Crescent 4. =. yesterday bv tho
score 0f 10 s. IN seven innings
The best work OF the game wss
the pitching OF ChosridinD. for th'
Tikct0vn Juniors. He allowed TIVE
hits and struck out seven hattcrs
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Metropolitans Win Long One.

The Metropolitan A. c. downed
the Brightwood A. C. in an eleven
inning battle. yesterday on the
Monument Grounds by the score Of
Z to s. Morrison. of the winners.
famed pinch hitter in the elev-
enth inning with three men on the
sacks, for the last out of the game.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15

'Batted for Shaw in ninth and doubled.
Two-base hits O'NeiII. Pratt t2l. Milan.
Roth. Home run-Ruth. Sacrifice hits
Shaw. Charity. Collins. Double play
Pratt to Peck to PiPp. Hit by pitched ball
-Ry Collins JudgPl. Runs batted in
Ruth. Pratt (2I Brewer. Left on bases
Wa>El gton 8: New York 4 Time, 2lO.
Umpire.-H Hildebrand and Evans
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Peerless Claims Title.

The Peerless A. c. claim the tu-
niOr championship of the District.
regardless of the fact that they are
entered in the championship of the
amateurs and independents of the
city. They are willing to defend it
against all junior teams. All chal-
Ienges will be received at the ad-
dress 81 K street northwest, George
A. Simpson.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15

TIFHETVI IWT ETWII IN UIUTT-
PhiIues. OlO1OOOO -
Boston. 0n........-....... q O q q q - q IA
Runs-Paulette, Williams Meusel Mea-
dows, Powell, Sullivan. Mann. ErrorS-Le-
huurveau, Wheat Watson. Twu-base hits
Meu>eI. Powell. Three-base hit-O'NciU
Runs hatted in-By Fletcher ca Rawlings
t2', Christenbury. Hits-Or Watson in
innil:s: on Scott 3 in innings First
has" On errors-BoSton. /. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 4: Boston. Caught stealing
BY O'Neill tPaulettel. Sacrifice hit-Raw-
linES. Base on balls-By Meadows. 6: by
Watson, l. Struck out-By Meadows :,
by Watson. .; by Scott. l. Double plays
Meadows to Rawlings to PauIettc: Christen-
bury TO Ford to Holke. Wild pitch-Scott.
Time: :05. Umpires-RigIer and Moran.
AttendanCe-9 600.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Second Game.
Totals. % . 80 IA! Total,

IRAN for Gowdy in ninth
Boston .............. 1910 OOOl IA
Phillies. o o o 0 l q q O-3
Runs-Christenhury. Eayres RoeCkeL
oeschger, Rawlings l2D. Williams Error
Christenhury Two-baSe hits-Christenhury,
Eayres. OeschEer, Fletcher. Three base hits
lie Bourvesu. Williams. Home run-R8w-
lings. Runs hatted in-By Christenbury,
sullivan, Williams, Fletcher. Rawlings.
Hits-Of Betts. Z in l-3 innings; OF
Hubbel. in % innings First base on
error-PhiIadelphia. /. Left on bases-Bos-
ton, 4; Philadelphia. Z. Stolen hase-CruiSe.
Caught Stesling-By Gowdy (PsUlette -
by Tragesser (Cruise. Holkel. Sacrifice hits
Ford, LeRourvesu. Base on bslIs-By
oeschrer, 3; by Betts. l; by Hubbel. 1.
Struck out-By OesChEer. ); by Belts. >.
Double play-Ford to Holke. Passed ball
Traresser. Time-l:45. Umpires- -Rgler
and Moran. ATTENDANCE. 600
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15

Score by innings:
Pittsburg " 600 900 5000
St Louis .... OO1 600 90 0-1
Run-StOCk. ErrorS-Grimm DoaK. Left
on bases-Pittsburg, I; st. Louis, 10. Two
base ht-StOCk. Sacrifice hit-CutShaw.
Stolen bases-Carey, Lavan. Double play
Cutshaw to Cation to Grimm. Base balls
or Ponder, ;; of Doak. 3. Struck out
b. Ponder. 3: by Hamilton, 2. uits-On
Ponder, s in S innings of Hamilton. l in
inning Losing pitcher-Ponder. Umpires
-O'DGy and Quigley Time of game-1:il.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
DETROIT DIVIDES
WITH WHITE SOX

Detroit. Mich. Aug. 14.-Detroit
and Chicago divided a double head
er today, the visitors winning the
first to and the Tigers taking
the second 6 to /. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Matwood Issues CHALLENGE.

The Matwood A. c. challenges the
Dodge A. C. to a ball game on Tues
day. August II, at p. m. Manager
H. Walker will receive the answer.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15

Runs-Schalk, Young, Bush, veach, Shor-
ten. Jones, Ehmke. Error-Bush Two-base
hits-Felsch, Schalk, Ehmke, yeach Three
base hit-Bush. Sacrihces-Faber, Leibold,
Young. Heilmsn. Double plays-E. Collins
to Risberg to j. Collins. Left on bases
Detroit, 4; Chicago, !. Bases on balis--On
Faoer, 1; OF Ehmke, 1. Hits-0n Faber,
/ in innings. Struck out-By Ehmke 2
Umpirss-Eyans and Dineen- Time-1:so.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Second Game.

hunS-N nltteut fOurnler. LeIt on DaseS
-PittsbuTg, Z; ST. Louis, 3. Two-base hit
-Cutshaw. Three base hits-Fournier. Mich
olsen. Sacrifice hit-Cutshaw. Sacrifice fly
-Haeffner. Stolen bsses-Bigbee. Fournier,
Stock. Double plays - Layan to FOurner;
Lavan to HOrnsby to FOuTner. BasP on
balls-On Carlson, .. Struck out-By Carl
son, .; by Sherdel, >. Umpires-Qulgley
aud o'Day. Time Of game-1:27.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Perry A. {. Is Victor

Theh Perry A. c. defeated Merid-
iansNesterday by the score of s to
5. Boyd Ede1in pitched a classy
brand of ball.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
RED SOX HAMMER
MACK'S HURLERS

Philadelphia, Aug. -. - Con
sis,ent hitting won for Boston to-
day. Menoskey's hitting featured.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York. g. Washington, .
Chicago, 3; Detroit, .. First game)
Detroit, 8; Chicago. /. Csecond game.)
st. Louis. 8; Cleveland, 3.
Boston, 6; Athletics, 3.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, 4; Brooklyn, 6.
Chicago, 5; Cincinnati. 0.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 3. CFirs.
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 3. (Secoud gsms
st. Louis, l; Pittsburg, 0. First ssme
Pittsburg. l; St. Louis, 1. (Tie-sd 80
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
BEARD RAPS HOMER
WITH BASES FULL

Manager Tom Cummings little
baseball team of Company C. OF the
National Training School League,
held the Company c men to a 6-tO-6
tie game yesterday before a large
crowd. The features of the game
were the splendid pitching Of Capt.
Rupert Bowen and the hitting Of
Frank Beard, who slugged a home
run with the bases full. The score
was tied in the seventh when the
game was called on account of
darkness. The score by innings:
r. II. E.
Co. C....... 10000 o. 3
Co. G....... l 90 1t I
Batteries - Bowen and Barrett:
Parker and Norman.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15

berg, Cobb, Oldham. Errors-Risberg, Flag
stead. Two-base hits-Felsch, Liebold. Sac
rihce hit-Ncach. Double play-Flagstrad to
Ainsmith. Left on bases-Chicago 7; De-
troit, 3. Base on bslls-OR Oldham 3; of
Kerr. 2. Hits-Of Oldham, in innings;
off Ayers, in 2 innings. Struck out-By
Kerr, =; by Oldham, 3. Umpires-Dineen
and Evans. Time-1:40.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
K. of P.'s to Meet Gibraltars.

The knights of Pythias will play
the Gibraltar A. c. today at p
m. on the Monument GROUNDS.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
LANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Pittsburg at St. Louis. Two eames1
Boston at New York
Philadelphia pit Brooklyn,
Cincinnati Il At Chiea "a