davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22

Dodson's Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by every druggist who
sells il. a large bottle costs but a
few cents, and il it fails to give easy
relief in every case of liver sluggish.
ness and constipation, You have only
70 ask for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone 10 q pleasant.
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
>1rRlsas e letA sAIIaysa end edalts'
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22

Every druggist in townyour druggist and everybodys drug
gst has noticed great falling off in the sale calome They
Ill give the Dodson Liver Tone is taking its
place
"Caome dangerous and people know it. while Dodsons
Liver Tone perfectly safe and gives better results" said
prominent local druggist
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

It states 1t now, ard will continue to reason for this and many thousands of II This IS the reason-The Chandler Six | fine car in the whole medium priced fl
 Look through the pages of this pa may be laying on your table. There twenty automobile advertisements. H. of the car?
 True, the cost of automobile product
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

,reasing But the Chandler Com
 all its production greatly oversold, y Is a highly perfected development l years ago, which started the trend
 All the engineering skill and command ot the Chandler Company ore chassis and that fact IS one Hers leadership in its field today.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
Brand NeW 81
Drape Wells 81

Exceptionally attractive
wells that add a much-sought
smartness to your new hat
- braided patterns all
around, black. brown and
navy blue, 81 values$or 81.
Main Flo0r)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
SEC BOrdered
Huck Towels
39c

Linen finish e d buck
towels, with attractive jac-
guard borders. size 1896
inches, usually soc. Thurs
days Golden Special price,
$3.50 dozen, or each, 39c.
(Sccond Floor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
$I.25-$I.5O Metal
Bag Tops S9c

Attractive shapes in metal
and imitation shell bag tops
with metal chains at
tached. s., g., and Finch
sizes, Special Thursday, SOC.
Main Floor)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
75c Kin1OnO
Crepes 49c

Large assortment of fancy
Plisse kimono crepes in a
wide selection of pleasing
patterns. Usual 75c qualify,
for ThursdaS. yard, 49C.
(ScCond Floor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
Leather Purses
STAG

100 good-looking leather\
purses-back and top-han-
died styles. OF fooled and
black leather. Typical Col
den Special values at $1.40.
Main FloOr)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
ChiLdren's SC
School Hdkfs.
3hc

School going children
cant have too many of them
these are initiated and
roll edged, an odd lot Of &c
values, Thursday at each,
SIC. Main Floor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29

$50 pairs OF chamoisette
gloves, white, yellow, tan,
black-broken size ranges,
every pair exceptional value
- u lalr, Csc.
MAN Floor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
$3.50 LmperidL
LOngclOth 1898

Our well-known No. 200
C Imperial chamois-finished
longcloth, full yard wide,
ten-yard bolts, regularly
$3.50. Thursday bolt, $3.0S
(SeCond Floor)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
Golden Specials
s NeedleWOrk

Little tots dresses made
and stamped, 6 months to 1
year sizes, special soc.
Dresser Scarfs, stamped
clover-bleach; size 1Sx54
inches, stamped, soc,
Centerpieces of W h | / g
clover-bleach, "a = C II
stamped, soc.
Main Floor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
Golden Specials
Notions

Betting, white or black,
yard, Toe.
Bloomer elastic, special,
yard, sc.
Gless-head pins, special,
paper, t2C.
Bias Folding, all widths,
piece. 25C.
Stickerei, white and col
ors, 25c,
Main Floor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
Another Lot of
Sun-Or-Rain,
Umbrellas $5.98

A brand new lot Of them
these arc equally good
values, guaranteed rain
proof silks, wanted colors,
bakelite handles and ends.
Thursday at $5.0S.
main FloOr)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
$3.50 AU- Wool
Baby Flannel
Csc

Soft all-wool baby flannel,
especially good, $3.50 quail
ity. Thursdays Golden Spec
ial price of a yard, 95c.
(SecOnd FlOOr)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
WOmen's 75c LisIe.
Boomers 49c

The favored light weight
pink Isle boomers, full cut
and comfortable fitting gar,
ments, usually Use, Thurs
day, Ilair, 49c.
Main Floor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29

Fine quality human hair
switches. in all shades and
gray; lengths from Is to
"a inches; regular $3.50,
$500, and $3.50 values at
75c. Fourth Floor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29

Women's pure thread silk
stockings, silk-all-the-way or
with Isle garter tops and
soles' black and a few colors.
- and $3.50 values, pair
@S'o'' Main Fioor) 4
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
CORNELL ATHLETES
OFF FOR RELAY

Ithaca, n. Y. April 29.-Twenty-
seven Cornell athletes will compete
in the Pennsylvania Relay Carnival
tomorrow and Saturday, according
to final plans of Coach Jack Moak-
ley. made public today. One group
will leave here tonight to compete
in Fridays events. but the bulk of
the team won't start for PhiladeI-
phia until tomorrow.
Practically all of Cornells inter-
collegiate champions and point win
ners are included in the delegation
which comprises the flower of the
1thacans' 1920 track squad.
Cornell will be entered in the
mile, two-mile and four-mile relay
events, but not in the medley relay.
The red and white also have repre-
sentation in the three mile run. the
dash. hurdle events, jumps. pole
vault and weight events.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Local Athletes
Ready for Gun
In Penn Relays

The stage Is set for the classic OF
the year in the collegiate track
world today and Saturday on Frank
lin Field at Philadelphia. The games
committee of. the University of
Pennsylvania has arranged a series
of events which will bring together
the foremost athletes of every inn
portant college in the United States
from Leland Stanford to the Uni
versity of Maine.
In this respect Washington coll
leges are not lacking. for practically
every institution in this vicinity will.
send a good sized quota UP to
Quaker Town. From Georgetown
comes word that MeDonough, Grif-
nth. Fitzgerald and the redoubtable
Joe Connolly are out to cop the med
ley relay. Dorsey Griffith is also
slated to step the hundred.
Catholic University has entered
Mcnamara, De La Vergne, Donohue
and Glasscot in the South Atlantic
the pole vault and Mclaughlin in the
three-mile run. ...a
The George Washington team
will be made up of Johnson,
Knight. Smith and Loelherand, and
will meet such schools as Geneva.
Carnegie Institute, Brooklyn and
Manhattan College. Gallaudet will
also be represented. but not much
is known of the -caliber of the men
they will send up to compete
against colleges in class five.
Technical High has been placed
in class one among high schools
and will run against such as Har-
rison Tech, West Philadelphia,
Masten Park. Philadelphia Central.
Philadelphia Northeast and Balti-
more Polytechnic. Western High
School is pitted against Englewood,
De Witt Clinton, who started after
the United States championship
last year; Stuyvesant. Washington.
Pa, and Albany, n. Y, high school.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
TOPLAY PLANT NINE

Plans have been made for a big
day in Congress Heights Saturday,
when the Heights team and the
Steel Plant nine clash at $50 on
the Congress Heights diamond, at
Nicholas avenue and Portland
street.
c. p. Ostrum. general man.
ager of the Washington Steel and
Ordnance Company. will toss out
the first ball. and former American
League Umpire Harry Colliflower
has been selected to handle the in
dicator.
Music will be furnished by the
Boy Scout Band, and efforts are be-
ing made to secure the services Of
Nick Altrock for the amusement OF
the fans.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
EASTERN TOPLAY
TECH HIGH TODAY

The scholastic baseball champion
ship series will get under way again
this afternoon, when Tech High
School plays Eastern. in the second
game of the series. either at Kendall
Green or the White House grounds.
beginning at 3:15 sharp.
Tech baseball team is greatly
strengthened for today's battle, and
should have little trouble in defeat
ing the Capitol Hill outfit. Hutchin-
son, who made such a fine pitching
record last season, will again be on
the mound for the Blacksmith"
with Parella doing the receiving,
while Eastern will use O'Conner on
the pitching slab.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
DOLLARD TO FACE
CAROLINA OUTFIT

The Catholic University baseball
team stacks up against the fast Uni
versity of North Carolina nine this
afternoon on Killian Field. Brook
land. Aside from the fact that they
have a weak pitching staff. the Wis
itors have a club that will give the
best of them a rub.
In the past two games Corwin,
the Red and Black catcher. has been
troubled with a bad throwing arm,
but yesterdays practice saw a new
conner - Mack, a local boy behind
the bat. He handles himself in ex-
cellent fashion, and may be given a
chance this afternoon. The game.
which will start at 4. will see Dol
lard hurling for the Brooklanders.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
SECOND
IN OLYMPIC HOCKEY

Antwerp, April 29.-America won
second place in the Olympic hockey
game by defeating the team from
Czecho-Slovakia by a score of II
to o.
The Canadian team won first hon
or, and the Swedes and Czechs will
play for third place.
Grastom. of the Swedish team.
was proclaimed the figure skating
champion. The Swedes and Norwe-
gians won the next four places.
while Niles, the American, finished
sixth.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Just Start Something.

+ Oklahoma City. April 2S.-"No en-
tangling alliances" A squad of
cops turned on its heel at a ball
game here, refusing to chase a
player from the field when he
wouldn't leave at the umpire's or
der. 'None of our business" they
said, but il hostilities start. Wen
preserve the peace"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
EAGLES LOSE TO
FAST PEPCO NINE

The Pepco Athletic Club romped
home on the long end of a Stool
score against the Eagle Athletic
Club nine yesterday on the Monu-
ment grounds.
Riley. for the Pepco. was too much
for the Eagles, while Mccarthy. on
the slab for the losers, pitched a
good brand of ball. but his team
mates were not behind him in the
pinches. The score by innings:
Pepco .....100 900 0OO-1 5
Eagles 900 I4o Oox-5 1
Batteries - Rely and MineberE;
Mccarthy and Patterson.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
GALLAUDET LOSES
TO ARMY MEDICAL

Army Medical School journeyed to
Kendall Green yesterday and hand
ed the Gallaudet College nine a 4
too defeat.
Army Medical showed great team
work and a crashing defense. while
Gallaudet was unable to connect
with Clark's offerings. He held
them to three scratch hits.
The score by innings:
Army Med. Sch. 022 1oX-7
Gallaudet College. % 900 600 , 4
Batteries-Clark and whitvorth;
Boatwright and Benedict.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Marines Land Game.

Marine and Navy hooked up for
the first game Of the season yester-
day in a hard-fought contest on the
Ellipse. The Marines piled up a lead
in the first inning that was too
much for the Navy lads TO offset
to .
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Ialt Johnson's Smoke ProDes
Puzzle to Higgins Yankees
NJ YANN NESS.

gsw York. April 2s.-A gang of
s men entered the Polo Grounds
Ee today. flashed baseball bats.
la up the Yankees. and after
ling the works OF one full-sized
Ieball game. . to 1. departed in
cabs.
int that the yeggmen were be-
ved TO be a gang Of bandits
ose headquarters were in Wash
kton. and authorities were look
for party named Johnson.
|ohnson's picture Is in the rogue's
Ilery of baseballdom, and the ex-
II precision with which the men
Ide away with the game led the
Ifce to believe johnson was the
bins behind the raid.
Two Hits I'm Final.
johnson permitted the Yankees
resist forcefully with only five
|s. two of which were made just
the Washington gang was about
leave the grounds.
Babe Ruth hit the air madly in
tempting to foil the raiders. In
E final clash, with a prospective
ing run on third, and the winning
|e on second. johnson did not offer
tth q walk, but steamed two over
ht made Ruth's rib hinges squeak
IDLY. The third one Ruth caught
a tap to Harris. Harris could
We made the play on home but
Dyed safe and caught Ruth at
|st.
Twas a lively final. After Ward
a foul that Picinich handled, Peck
baugh hit sharp drive over sec
"a. Then Walt Pipp hit a terrific
eilop over Roth's head in right
at crashed against the right-fiel
nee. Peck went to third and Pipp
second Then up walked the
|ghty Ruth with the above result.
One Real Hit.
Lewis tried his best. hitting a long
TO Milan that Clyde took in front
the left-field bleachers and the
lrty was over.
The other three hits made off
hnson were lucky strikes. Only
d that was made by Ruth on his
st time up when he shot a fast
e over second. Bodies first hit
Is permitted to hit the ground
ZEN both Rice and Ellerbe stop
q. when either could have gath
ed in the little fly.
In the fifth the Italian hit a lit
!, tap to Shannon. but in his effort
catch Bodie. Shannon hit john
n in the head with the ball.
Jump on Quinn.
The Nationals started out after
ck Quinn as though they were
ing to annihilate him. Judge
hacked the first ball pitched over
1t for a double and scampered
me on Milan's single to left. Rice
reed Clyde at second and then
ant out trying to steal. Roth
en- singled TO left and Shannon
Mt one TO right on Ellerbe's rap
PeckinpaUgh which the latter
mbled. This filled the bases and
9TH tried to steal home. He was
uSht and the inning crashed with
thing to shoR for the four hits
ID the error except one lone run.
The game was won in the seventh
nen Picinich rammed a home run
to the left field bleachers. He
ade a two bagger the next time
!. but was left on.
In the seventh johnson showed
lth some OF his wares. Ruth,
st up had three and nothing. but
alt slid the next three past Ruth
fast that Babe didn't even grab
foul.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
ZONE FIVE CAPTURES
NAVY YARD OPENING

With Bryant pitching in mid sea-
son form, Zone opened the season
in the Navy Yard League by trounc-
ing Zone 3-score, s to, 0. Bryant
allowed one hit and famed thirteen
gunners.
Lieut.. Carthelite, president of the
league, had the navy yard band
escort both teams from the Eighth
street gate to the field. The band
furnished music during the game.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Linworths Play Soldiers.

The Linworth nine will play the
post team from Washington Bar
racks on the latter's diamond at 2:30
Sunday afternoon. Prestle and
FTere will probably do the battery
work for the southwest clubmen.
Manager Albeit desires the following
players to report: Beard. Crawford,
Crump, Frere. Hooper, Hutchinson.
Laycock, NJ. Mccoy, Prestle, Tucker,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
JULIARD Is KAYOED
BY JOHNNY COULON

Paris, April 29.-Johnny Coulon,
former bantam champion, knocked
out Jacques Juliard, Frenchman,
here last night in the second round
of a scheduled ten-round bout at
the Cirque de Taris. a right to the
jaw ended the fight.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Riggs Trims Boiling Field.

The Riggs NationalBank ball team
handed the Boiling Field aviators
their first defeat OF the season yes
terday on the aviators' field.
Riggs ........ .034 120 0e0--10 IA 4
B. F............23 230 201 000- s 6 s
Batteries - Riggs, Woertendyke,
Woermsley and Haycock; Boiling
Field, ormesley, Anderson. Hardin
and Ganory.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Not Enough Links.

New York, April 29.-Within a
radius of thirty miles of Times
Square there are 125 golf courses.
Interest in the game is so great at
present that there are not enough
links to satisfy demands. Raising
initiation fees has had no effect in
limiting memberships.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
sisIer " Cahh.


What's the price on Sisier passing
Cobb this .season7
II VIII be q battle the bulk Of the
way-probably one Of the feature
whirls of a well featured, whiri-i-
gig year.
For they were close enough last
season -. probably closer than you
might have thought.
In 1919 Cobb made eleven more
basehits-1s1 against $50.
Sisler scored four more runs-se
against %.
Each stole Is bases.
Sisler made 10 home runs and
Cobb made /.
sisler made Is triples against
Cobb's IL.
Cobb developed sc doubles against
Sisters 81.
Cobb had a batting average of
.2sf against .352 for Sisler-but Sis
Ter had 27l total bases against 25s
for Cobb.
Cob drew six more bases on balls
and Sisler made nine more sacrifice
hits.
After all, in the total count, they
were not very far apart Cobb's sole
advantage was In the fact that he
had a higher batting average.
The 1920 Round-Up.
For 1890 Cobb Is giving away a
precious lot of youth. The Georgian
at ~ Is serving his fifteenth cam
paign.
Sisler. eight or nine years
younger, is just warming up to his
stride.
And Cobb can't go on forever.
He has already led his league in
twelve Of the last thirteen years.
But last year he dropped from his
top mark of some ninety stolen
bases to twenty-eight
He Is still very fast. but not the
old whirlwind. Not quite. And this
will lose him a few blows or
and on.
Sisler is now at his prime
keen, hard hitter, who is sure Of
eye and fast of foot
He has a great chance this year
to step into some ones shoes-pro-
vided those shoes are vacated on or
before October /.
Handling the Irons-
A half or a three-quarter stroke
In golf would seem to be simpler
and easier to control than a full
wallop.
But is it?
Il believe in playing every full
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Nationals Home Today

Clark Grifith's Nationals open
a long home stay here this
afternoon with the Philadelphia
Athletics. Connie Mack and his
rive here this morning from
Philadelphia, where the Boston
Red SoN handed them a good
lacing in the past series.
or Erickson was the over
night pitching selection of the
Old Fox. for the game today.
while Connie Mack will no doubt
trot forth one of his youngsters.
The game will start at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
,EENE COMEBACK
DEFEATS TARHEELS

After being knncFAN out of the box
y North Carolina State Wednesday,
|eene came back yesterday for
|aryland State and won the decisive
hme Of the series between the two
eams by S to l. Faucet hit for a
pmer on the first ball Keene pitch
2. but after that the Carolina men
ID not get by the second sack.
Box score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Chicago, 6; Cleveland, 1.

HdENtU IUI 3IyVIN III VIBHIHs
Runs-Liebold, Weaver, Z. Collins (2D,
Jackson, Schalk, Graney. Errors-Risberg,
Chapman. Speaker. Nunamaker.- Two-base
hit-E. Collins. Stolen bases-Schalk. Sac
rifces-JO6rdan, Murphy (2D, Wood. Dou-
BILE plays-Chapman and Gardner: Weaver,
Collins and Jourdan. Left on bases-Chi-
cago. s; Cleveland, 4. Base on baIls-0n
williams, 5; Myers, 9; Faeth, .. Hits-Of
Myers, s in s innings; on Faeth, 8 in
inning. Hit by pitcher-By williams (Chap-
mani; by Myers-JaeksOnl. Struck out-By
Williams, 4; Faeth, /. Wild pitch-Myers.
Losing pitcher-Myers. Umpires-ESans
and Hildebrand. Time Of game-1:31.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
They Mustn't Dance.

Easton, Pa. April 2s.-Track ath-
letes shouldn't dance, according to
Coach Harold A. Bruce, of Lafayc
ette College. It's bad for the run
ming and jumping muscles, he says.
Also the boys at Lafayette must get
nine hours sleep and study hard.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
TIGERS ARE HANDED
SHUTOUT BY BROWNS

st. Louis. April 29.-Detroit again
took the small end OF a 2-to-0 score
today when they clashed with the
Browns here.
Sothoron. working the mound
for the home tribe. was more than
the Tigers could solve, as the best
they could tally was five scratch
hits. while his team mates played
errorless baseball behind him. The
score:
j. II T.
st. Louis. 200 900 11x-2 0
Batterics-Detroit: Dauss. Okey
and StanaGc: Sothoron and Sevc-
reid. Cmpires-ChiII and Owens,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30

Runs-Grihin. Hooper, McInnis, Foster,
Scott (2l, Walters. Bush. Errors-Dykes
(2), Galloway. Left on sbases-AthIetics.
S: Boston, 9. Two-base hit-Dugan. Home
runs-HOoper, Scott. Struck out-Naylor,
1; Harris. 1; Bush. ;. Double plays-Scott
McNally and McInnis; Naylor, Galloway and
Griffin. Sacrifice hy-Welsh. Base on balls
-NaylOr, 6; Harris, !; Bush.- l. Muffed
hy-Dykes. Wild throw-Galloway. FUN
bles and missed grounders-Dykes. Gallo
way (2). Umpires-Nallin and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Morning Telegraph Selections.
Havre de Grace Races.

Havre de Grace Races.
First race-Baby Grand, Made
line Lillian, Peerage.
Second race-Bag Pipe, You Need,
Poultney.
Third race-St. Allan, Ross en-
try, King HerOd.
Fourth race-Ross entry, Star
Maker, slippery Elm.
Fifth race-War Pennant, Irish
Kiss, Welshman's Folly, King John.
Seventh raee-Win Do. Bogart,
Amino.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Jersey Tempts Benny.

Jersey City. April 2s.-Dave Dris-
coll, boxing promoter here. has Of
fered Benny Leonard $1e0, 900 for
three bouts which would include as
opponents Georges Pappin, Mike
0'Dowd and either Johnny Dundee
or Richie Mitchell.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Totals. 81 "a is Totals. 81 7.71 Il
sRaIteh for Tnnnv in snrnntI. inning

'Batted Tor Toncy in seventh inning.
Runs-JOhnston, Wheat Myers. Errors
Fletcher (2l. Two-base hits-Wheat John
ston, Sticking. Threebase hit-Fletcher.
Hits made-0n Toney. 9 in 6 innings. Left
On bases-iiants. 6; Brooklyn. O. First
base on errOrs-BroOklyn. ]. Struck out
BY Mitchell. /; by TOney. ]. Base on balls
on Mitchell, 4: on Toney, =. UmpireS-
Mccormack and Hart. Attendance-2,5 800.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
DODGERS CAPTURE
SHUTOUT CONTEST

Brooklyn. n. Y, April 29.-The
first inning was enough for the
Dodgers to grab off the game when
a batting rally gave them three
runs.
After the opening frame both
clubs settled down to real baseball.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Here's Jedge Ruth.

Columbus. Ohio. April 2s.-Judge
Ruth of the Municipal Court here
claims to be a cousin of Babe Ruth.
The judge says that he is as good
a fan as Babe is slugger when
the Yankee Bambino is hitting 'em.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Lexington Races.

First race-Precious Pearl. Boone
willie, Centerville.
second race Helium, Bit of
Green, Nay Flower.
Third race---Lady Luxury, ScweH
Combs, Linden.
Fourth raee-Ben Bolt. East Side,
John =. Reardon.
Fifth race-Ben Valet, Gangway,
Centimeter.
sixth raee-Pondero.a, TnnIac.
Bombast.
seventh race-Keep. MeIlora. Jim
Hastings.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Shooters to England.

New York, April y2s.-The United
States trapshooting team which
will go to Antwerp has been in
vited to shoot in the English cham
pionships July Is to II. The team
expects to sail July 8.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
CHAMPION HITTING
COSTLY TO PIRATES

Pittsburg. April 90. - PittsburS
suffered one of the worst defeats
handed them this season. when they
hooked up with the world champions
today, as they battered Carlson and
Lee for a total of fourteen hits, and
eight runs, romping away with an
S-tO-2 victory. The score:
+. II. Z.
Cincinnati ..... .O01 2O2 3OO-S u 0
Pittsburg ......011 900 000-2 . 2
Batteries-Ring and Wingo and
Rariden; Carlson, Hamilton and Lee.
Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Mays Not There.

Philadelphia. April 2s.-carl Mays.
Yankee pitcher.isn't a drawing card
here. Mays can't even draw his
breath in Philadelphia. Last sum-
mer he threw q ball at a baseball
fan and they're still waiting for him
with q warrant.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30

huns-Buerthe IT, FaWcett, Simpson
Hun. Errors-Neuman, Buerthe. Rice C2D.
Wilson. Simpson (S). Nails, Left on bases
Naval Hospital. g.; War Risk. Z Stolen
baSes-Seuman, Buerthe (2). Price. Fawcett.
kouns. Hun. Spacht. Double play-Craft
to Nails. Sacrifice hits-Norris Maloney.
Struck out-By Wilson, 8; Craft, Q. Base
on balls-On Wilson. .; Craft. .. Wild
pitche-Crsft. Passed baIl-Buerthe.