davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Notes of the Game

Ruth's longest drive of the day
was his smash to center in the
first inning of the second game. 1t
was a long one, but Rice was
camping far back and hardly had
to move for II.
Hannah lost a home run because
he wasn't playing in the Polo
Grounds. He hit a long fly to deep
left, which Milan snagged after a
run. In New York 1t would have
gone into the stands.
With three games under their
belts, the Nationals are going after
the last one today with a ven-
geance. Nothing less than four
straight will satisfy them.
BY hitting safely in each game
Sam Rice made II twenty straight
contests in which he has connect
ed. He is threatening to run the
seasons record up quite a distance
before slipping. '
Ruth drove out two clean singles
in the second game, but no one was
on the sacks at the time.
As a lead-on man Chick Fewster
had quite a bit of success in the
afternoon affair. In fve trips to
the plate he reached first each time
twice on walks, once on a hit
and twice on errors.
The usually sure Judge commit
ted an error in the. second battle.
but he does It so seldom that the
fans enjoyed the novelty of the
thing.
Two errors marred the work of
Jimmy O'Neill. but they didn't do
any damage. In the second game
he made a sparkling play on Nc
Graw's drive over second base and
nabbed his man.
Schacht appears to perform better
when ne goes the distance than as
a relief man.
In the two games Eddie Charity
raped out seven hits in nine times
at bat, driving in three runs.
Two more stolen bases were
added to Rice's total. He swiped
one in each contest.
It was Fewster's first game since
he was hit in the head during
spring training on March %. He
appears to be fully recovered.
Bodie saved an extra base hit
when he stopped Gharrity's hit with
one hand while on the run.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
|D.GCAN0EISTS
WIN TITLERACE
Davis and Rutherford Of
Washington Canoe Club
Lead in New York.

New York. July b.-rhe annual
championship races Of the Atlantic
division Of the American Canoe As
socistion was held today at Georges
Island. New York. No records were
broken and times made were ex-
tremely slow because of the rough
water. which resulted from q strong
northwest wind.
Friede. the international deck sail
ing canoe champion. won the deck
sailing handicap race from the
scratch mark after cutting down the
big time allowance. There were nu-
merous upsets, and In the tandem
singles half mile race, Wyard and
Davis of the Hiawatha Canoe Club,
upset near the finish line and after
righting their canoe the pair nm
ished third.
The summary: Double blade junior
half mile-ouinlen, Indian Head.
first; Paul. Yonkers, second; John
SON, Indian Head. third. Tandem
singles championship. Atlantic d.
vision)-Davis and Rutherford.
Washington. first; Stephenson and
Schop. Wyona, second; whyard and
Davis. Hiawatha. third. McLister
trophy. half mile, double blades
championship Atlantic division)
-Capes. Knickerbocker. first;
vogel, Inwood. second;' Grant, Yon-
kers. third. Ladies' doubles. half
mile tAtlantic division champion
ship)-Parker. Hiawatha. first; Rus
sell. Winona, second; Zuk. Fort
Washington. third. Deck sailed han
dicAp-Freide, unattached (scratch)
first: Woodhouse I'll minutes),
second; O'Keefe G5 minutes), third.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Leonard Kayos
Charlie White
In Ninth Round

Benton Harbor. Mich, July s.
Bennie Leonard, lightweight cham
pion. knocked out Charlie White.
for the title. in the ninth
round of their scheduled ten-round
contest here this afternoon. Both
fighters were in excellent condition
when they entered the arena. Odds
of 3 to / were offered that Leonard
would win by a knockout. and / to
2 that White would fail to stay
the full ten rounds.
1t was a bitterly contested battle
from the opening gong. White
having a shade the better of Ii in
the early fighting. In the fifth
White knocked Leonard through
the ropes and had the champion in
distress. In the ninth round when
White appeared to be the stronger
Leonard shot a right to the head
and then hit to the jaw. He
pounded White numerically and
knocked him down twice. On the
third knock down White was help
less. 1t was a clean Knockout.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
CROWD OF OVER $4,000 FANS CHEER NATIONALS AS THEY HUMBLE YANKEES TWO
Potomac Oarsmen Lose to
Strong Field in Regatta;
Canoeists Win Both Euents

Phladephia July SACK Kelly Americas rowing champion
who turned down the diamond scul of the English Henley
proved the hero of the annual peoples regea the Schuy
this afternoon before crowd of than
Kelly Robert Dbble. of Rowing Club Toronto
Canadian champion the senior singles and dah
then work. paired with
telo Vespeman, the doubles from
field The Agonauts of Toronto consisting of Butler the
former Canadian singles teholder and Harcou finishing fifth
After finishing and half lengths ahead of Dbble the
and quarter mile sung Kelly played the
good Samaritan Dbbe reached shake Ke hand and with
resting Keys shell lost his balance and fell
river Dibbe partly exhausted from his hard Kelly
dove overheard pulled Dbbe of the An officials
along side and helped the pair of famous scuers into their
tiny
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
WARDS INJURY PROVES HUGGINS
HAS A JINX IN THE BAT BAG

When Erin Ward was spiked by
Eddie Charity in the first game
yesterday, Manager Huggins OF the
Yanks was convinced that he Is the
champion hard-luck guy of the cir
cult. The loss of Ward for three
weeks is one of the many handi-
caps the team has had through in
juries since spring training began.
Gharrity's spikes cut a cash in
Wards leg just above the knee. The
wound was nearly three inches wide
and about a half inch deep. The
steel penetrated the outer tissues and
almost entered the muscle sheath
below. Had the cash been any
deeper, doctors declared that 1t
would have severed q tendon, and
put Ward out of the game for
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06

good. As IL is. he will be on the
bench for the next three weeks.
II you don't believe the Yanks
have had some hard luck, take a
glimpse at these injuries they have
suffered this year:
Fewster-F'ractured skull.
Ruth-Sprained back.
Ward-Tonsilitis
Ruth-Twisted wrist.
Mogridge-Sprained ankle.
Shawkey-Torn muscle in side.
Mausel - Stone bruise on right
hand.
Ruth-Sprained wrist.
Ward-Spiked knee.
Lewis-Dislocated knee.
neutrality-suspicious. horse.
Pratt-Intestinal indigestion.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
LEGION TEAM PLAY
l9-INNING GAME

>Hyattsviiie. Nd. July SIN a
hair-raising game which went
nineteen innings the baseball team
of the Snyder-Farmer Post. Kmeri-
can Legion. of Hyattsvilie. this
afternoon defeated the Post team of
Fort Myer. Va. to z. The game
was nip and tuck all the way and
from the eleventh to the nineteenth
inning the score was tied at sail.
Hailoran and OJone. pitching for
the Legion boys. and Donack and
Long. the visiting pitchers, were
effective. The game abounded in
sensational neldlng, a spectacular
running catch by Forrel. the visit
Ing right fielder. being especially
noteworthy.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Zachary and Schacht Turn
Trick as Gri1s Outhit Foe;
Injury Keeps Johnson Idle
By JACK NYE.

Without the aid of the mighty Walter Johnson, who
gaeng the slab praned tendon in his
scrsppng Nationals rode oughshod the
naughty games yesterdays holiday BILL while
thousands of frantic bugs yelled themselves hoarse.
Hitting three New York pitchers without show of favos
Griffith by of
the afternoon brought the largest gathering of
Washington by the healthy margin of
both battles the locals oupayed and ouough their
Paid admissions games totaid and deadheads
would undoubtedly bring the attendance
higher the morning turned John Thomas
Zachary while
the taxed by the 1891 fans who passed through
the turnstles.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Erick Will Try to Make
1t Clean Sweep Today

Whether or not President
Grfmth makes q clean sweep OF
the series with New York, as he
threatened to do after the
slaughter Of the Nationals on
their last trip to the Polo
Grounds, depends largely ON the
pitching of Olaf Erickson this
afterno0n. -
Erick has been delegated to
close the series for the Grins
and Will be opposed by Carl
Mays, the expensive underhanded
ninger of the visitors.
Mays was the only Yank
pitcher the Griffs defeated when
they last invaded New York. His
peculiar delivery didn't worry
them worth a hang and they are
vowinR to ndd HIS scalp to their
belt today.
Today's game starts Mt $3.50. N
usual.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
ZACK AND SCHACHT
BEAT YANKS BEFORE

Yesterday was not the first time
that Zachary and Schacht have won
defeated the New Workers by tune
of 4 to 1, holding them 20 six hits.
Shawkey. Collins and Mogridge had
an opportunity to win but the trio
failed.
Two days later zack shut them
out by a score of to and per-
mitted the Yanks to gather In but
five hits. Both Shawkey and Col
lins were easy for the Nationals
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06

Philadelphia Oarsmea Win.
Philadelphia oarsmen carried OF
fifteen OF the seventeen races. the
other two going to the Argonauts
when their famous senior four,
which will probably go to the
from the university barge clubs of
this city, and Eddie Durnan, jr.,
son of Eddie Durham, the American
and Canadian professional sculling
champion. won the association sin
giles race from three Philadelphia
scullers. 1t was young Durnan's
first race in the United States. His
grandfather, Ed Hanlon. rowed
over the same course on the Schuyi-
kill back in 1876.
Potomacs Finish Fourth.
The Potomacs of Washington did
not do as we'll as expected in the
junior eignt<pared shell race, get
ting fourth place! They were al
most four lengths back of the New
Rochelles of New York. for third
place. Undine, of Philadelphia.
won the race in 6:i5. with the
Union Boat Club of New York sec
ond.
r. c. Don Seigneur, Sof the Poto-
macs, was beaten by eight lengths
in the intermediate shells by w. L.
Barge Club of this city. in s:09.
The Washington sculler did the
course in s:4s. There were only
two starters.
Potomacs Jared better in the in
termediate eight-oared shell race,
finishing second. with the Vespers OF
this. city winning b ytwo lengths in
6:3S 2-3. The Potomacs' time was
6:42. Malta and the Undines. of
this city, were third and fourth re-
spectively. The Potomacs threat
ened the Vespers at the half-mile
mark, but after that IL was all
Vesper.
Robert Duncan, of the Potomacs,
was third in the senior champion
ship shells. He gave Kelly and
Dibble trouble in the first quarter
mile and led that far. but his
more experienced scullers gradually
pulled away from him. Duncan was
about two lengths back of Dibble
at the finish.
Potomacs did not start in the Sc
nior eight-oared shell race after
their intermediate eight failed to
come through with a victory.
Washington canoeists were highly
successful, winning both races on
the program. s. Masland, n. Blum
mer, r. johnson and J. Humes won
the Quadruple single paddle over a
half mile course in 3:364-5, beat
ing the Philadelphia Canoe Club
by a full length of open water. In
the canoe quadruple double paddle
over a half mile course. y. Wagner.
J. Rutherford, X. knight and N.
knight of the Potomacs, won by
few feet from the Philadelphia
Canoe Club in $50.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
HYATTSVILLE WINS
FROM BLADENSBURC

Hyattsville. Nd. July 5.-Hyatts-
willie defeated Bladensburg easily
here this morning. IS to S. Bailey.
star Maryland State catcher, was
behind the bat for Bladensburg and
played cleverly. Lusby and Holii-
day. pitching for Hyattsville, held
Bladensburg safe at all times, while
Gasch. the losing pitcher, was
touched up at opportune times.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
CHICAGO CUBS LOSE
TWO GAMES TO CARDS

ST. Louis, No, July 5.-Close to
20. 900 saw the Cardinals beat Alex
ander and the Cubs. to /. in the
afternoon game. The winning rally
came in the ninth. Heathcote and
Stock opened with inheld singles.
Hornsby sacrificed and Fournier
was purposely passed. McHenry
lined a clean single to center.
Fast fielding saved Sherdle fire.
quently.
Ferd Schupp held the Cubs to two
hits in the morning game today and
the Cardinals hitting Claude Hen
drix in spots. won, to 1.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
RED SOX TAKE
TWO FROM MACKS

Philadelphia. July 5.-The Red
Sox treated the Athletics to dou-
BILE defeat today. winning the morn
ing game to l and the afternoon
one, 10 to 8. Herb Pennock out
pitched Hasty. Bigbee and Keefe in
the first game and Bush had the
better OF the second argument.
Stuffy McInnis hit safely in four
times at bat in the morning and
cracked out a homer in the after
noon. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Peerless Wins in Thirteenth.

1t took the Peerless Athletic Club
nine thirteen innings to win a 4-3
ball game from the Rosedale club
men yesterday in what was easily
the best played contest on the North
east diamond.
Mccormick. after playing a star
game at first base for the winners.
won the contest with his two-base
clout in the nnal frame.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06

Runs-Greh. Garry, Southworth. Cutsnaw,
Grimm. Errors-Wingo t2l, Bigbeee. Cut
shaw. Left on bases-Cincinnati, z; Pitts
burg, Z. Three-base hits-Groh, Grimm.
Sacrifice hit-See. First base on error
Cincinnati, /. Stolen bases-Cutshaw I2l,
Garry. Double plays-kopf to Rath to
Roush. Bases on balls-on Theis. 3; OF
Fischer. 1. Struck out-by Carlson, ?.
IIits-of Fischer. 8 in 6 innings; OF Theis,
] in 2 innings. Umpires-klem and Emslie.
Time, l:44.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Afternoon Game.
TOTALS - SO 10 2413 ----
Totals "a II o7 %

Totals. 80. IS IL y =
Batted Tor Wood In ninth inning.
'Batted for Kerr in eighth inning
huns-Chapman t2), Speaker, wambs-
gsnss. Z. Collins. Weaver, ]. Collins. Ris-
berg, schalk, Murphy. Error-weaver
Jackson. Risberg. TNo-base hit-Johnston.
Three-base hit-Murphy. Sacrifice hits
Wood. Johnston. Double piay-Speaker to
Johnston. Left on bases-Cleveland, 10; Chi
cago. 4. Bases on balls-Or Kerr. .. on
Coyeleskie. I. aits-0f Kerr, o in eight
innings. Hit by pitcher--By Kerr, 2. Struck
out-By Kerr, 2; by Coveieskie., 2. winning
pitcher-kerr. Observation-Disclosures and
Evans. Time-1:3l
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Morning Game.

Totals. 36 IL 81 III Totals. 80 81 10
sBatted for Hasty In second
Boston . 9 o q 10
Athletics. o o o o o o 0-1
Runs-Bailey, 2: Schang. .; Mclnris.
Walters Welsh. Errors-Thomas, Welsh, ,;
Styles. Two-base nits-welsh, Styles.
Three-base bit-Walker. Left on bases
Athletics, 6; Boston, 8. Struck k-out-By
Bigbee, 1; by Keefe, 1; by Pennock. l.
First base on error-Boston. Base on balls
on Hasty, 1: OF Bigbee. 8. Hits proper
toned-on Hssty, 8 in innings; of Big
bee. 4 In 4 innings; OF Keefe, 4 In in
nings. Losing pitcher-Hasty. Time of
eane-1 hour and so minutes. Umpires-
Friel and Dinten.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
PIRATES DOWN REDS
= IN HOLIDAY CARD

Pittsburg, Pa. July 5.-Pittsburg
took both morning and afternoon
games from the Reds, the morning
contest by a score of to 1 and the
matinee contest 6 to 5 in eleven
innings.
Wingo's errors were responsible
for the Pirate victory in the morn
ing Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06

Left on bases-Washington- IL; New YORK,
0. First base on errors-Washington, o;
New York, 3. Two-base hits-oNeill, Milan,
Schacht, Meusel. Wick. Stolen bases-Riee,
Harris. Sacrifice hits-Schac chit, Harris.
Shanks, Glei-h. Double plays-Schacht,
O'Neill to Judge. Hit by pitcher-by Nc
Graw, CHarris). Wild pitch-McGraw.
Passed ball-Hannah. Hits-on Thormah-
len, in Ia innings; of McGraw. in
% innings. Base on balls-on Thormahlen.
8, Judge (2), schacht; OF McGraw, 5. Roth
C2), Judge, Milan, Rice. Struck out-by
McGaw, 3; by shacht, 3. Time, 2:05. Um-
pires-Chill and Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Herzl Lands Another.

The Herzl Athletic Club defeated
the strong Premier clubmen yester-
day afternoon by 12-to-4 score.
The feature of the game was a home
run made by Cohn.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

syracuse. o; Jersey City, Is.
syracuse. 10; Jersey City. o..
Akron, 2; Buffalo, 0.
Akron. 2; Buffalo. 8. -
Reading. 8: Baltimore, Z.
Reading. 10; Baltimore. 2.
Toronto, 4; Rochester. o;
Toronto. 9: Ro"h~sssr. .
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06

schacht Grasps Opportunity.
Every seat in the park was taken
In thr afternoon. hundreds focking
onto the field to the foul lines and
overfswing ir;o left field behind
the gopes stretched to restrain
them- Music from the band min
Elsd with the shouts of the Gus
tauserp as the slender Al Schacht.
shosen to pitch in the place of
Johnson, performed in masterful
manner. AL held = the Yanks TO
seven hits and showed the old moo
die all the way though. He re-
ceived a salvo of applause in the
seventh when he struck out the
mighty Ruth.
The afternoon crowd exceeded
that of the first game of the series
Sunday by nearly 5000. setting a
mark that should stand for some
time. o.
Again the New York sluggers
were turned back. Babe Ruth
failed to get a hit in the first af-
fair in two trips to the bat, after
which he retired when he again
hurt his wrist. which he sprained
some days ago. He tried again in
the afternoon and his efforts re-
suited in two singles. Not an eX
ira base hit for the Colossus dur
ing the day. to say nothing of home
runs. 1t seemed apparent that his
ability to slug was affected by his
injured wrist.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06

Runs-Eyans, 0'Nein (2). Lsibold. Z. Col
Inns l2l, Weaver, Felsch. Risberg. Error
Schalk Two-base hits-ONeill Jackson,
Speaker Weaver. Three-base hits-O'NeiI,
well, Evans. Double play-Leibold to Ris-
berg to e. Collins. Left on bases-Cleve-
land. D; Chicago, 8. Bases on balls-of
Williams. 3; OF Caldwell, 4; OF Niehaus, /.
Hits-on Caldwell, s in 1-3 innings; OF
Neihaus. In 2-3 innings. Struck out-by
Williams, 3; by Niehaus, 1 Losing pitcher
Caldwell. Umpires-Evans and Hildebra nd.
Time, 1:5s
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06

McInnis, Scott, 2: Walters. Bush, Witt.
Thomas. Burrus. Errors-Burrus, Perkins.
Two-base hits-witt. Myatt. schsng. Bush.
Three.base hit-sMenosxy,, Home run--Mc-
Innis. ouble-play-McNaily. McInnis and
Scott. Hits-On Harris, and runs in
: innings; on Hasty, and 6 runs in
innings. Struck -out-By Bush, g. Bases
on balls-0n Bush, Il, on Hasty. I. Time
of game-1 hour SO minutes. Umpires-
Friel and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Totals. "a 13 - II Totals. 20 2 "a 4
'Batted for Barber In ninth inning.

Chicago .... o 1 o o 0-1
st. Loais .....O / o o . o IL
Rins-Hornsby. McHenry (2, Robertson.
Error - CIemons. Two-bsse hits knide,
fournier, Hollocher. Stolen base-HerIog.
Double plays-Lavan. Fournier. Wild
pitches-Schupp. Bases -balls-On
Schupp. o; OF Hendrix. 1. Struck out-By
schupp. 3; by Hendrix. 2. Left on bases
st. Louis. o; Chicago. 6. Time of game
l:43. Umpires-Moran and Rigier.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
CLEVELAND LOSES BOTH
GAMES TO CHICAGO

Chicago, July 5.-Cleveland was
defeated twice here today by Chi
cago to the tune of to and to
5. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
FIND
MANY ON LINKS
E. c. Gott, j.. and DR.. W.
B. Carr Tie for Cup Honors
On Columbia Course.

Holiday attractions were featured
at all of the local golf clubs yes
terday. with the exception Of Chevy
Chase.
At Columbia, In addition to Is
hole handicap matches against par
held In both morning and after
noon, the women players competed
in a miniature tournament on the
putting course.
In the morning round of the
mems event E. c. Gott, jr. and DR..
w. B. Carr tied for top honors.
They were down, with +. B.
Pyle, 3 down, third. The afternoon
round went to G. E. Chasmar. /
down.; with three players-John F..
Slaven, F.. 8 Swindell and II. King
CornweIl - tied for second at s
down. Mrs. J. C. Mclaughlin won
the women's event, with Mrs. Con-
rad B. Doyle runner-up. A record
was established in the third round
of this event, when Mrs. McLaugh-
lin was forced to go 30 holes before
defeating Mrs. A. B. Heaton.
John c. Davidson won the first
flight of the miniature tourney
held at the Washington Golf and
Country Club, with Charles H. Do
ing runner-up. Holt Wright,
Seth williams, Alfred Young. A..
d. v. Burr and r. G. Hunt won the
other hve flights in the order
named.
In addition to a miniature tourna-
ment at Bannockburp, a tomb
stone" event was scheduled for the
women players. Miss c. Peck was
best In this. dying on the eighteenth
green, with Miss +. Peck and Mrs.
]. r. DeFarges second and third.
respectively. these two lasting al
most to the home green.
Summaries of yesterdays events:
Columbia Country Club.
Women's miniature tournament
on putting course-Finals, Mrs. J..
c. Mclaughlin defeated Mrs. c. b.
Doyle. 2 up.
Consolation finals-Mrs. II. C..
Sheridan defeated Mrs. William E.
Shannon. 3 and 1.
Eighteen-hole handicap against
par (men). Morning round-Tie be-
tween Z. c. Gott, jr., and DR.. w. b.
Carr. 2 down; F. r. Pyle. down,
third.
Eighteen-hole handicap against
par (men). Afternoon round-Won
by G. T. Chasmar. 1 down: J. F.
Slaven. F.. s. Swindell and II King
CornwelI tied for second, S down.
Miniature tournament First
flight finals. ]. c. Davidson de-
feated Charles II. Doing. 2 up: sec
ond flight finals, J. Holt Wright de-
feated G. T. Howard. 2 and 1: third
fight finals, Seth Williams defeated
w. C. Barr. / up 90 holes): fourth
flight finals, Alfred Young defeated
]. B. Allison. 2 up: fifth flight finals.
A. d. V. Burr defeated w. II. White.
8 and 2; sixth flight finals. r. G..
Hunt defeated r. E. McDuff. l up.
Bannockburn Golf Club.
Tombstone tournament for women
Won by Miss c. Peck; second.
Miss F. Peck: third. Mrs. J. r.
Miniature tournament First
fight finals, Z. B. Williamson de-
feated g. T. Cunningham, 2 and l.:
second flight finals. James A. White
defeated T. ]. w. Brown, and l.;
third flight finals, l.. !. steele de-
feated Charles Z. FELTON,. 4 and 3:
fourth flight finals, NJ. Hare de-
feated DR.. l.. Clarke, 2 up.
Consolations-First flight finals,
]. r. DeFarges defeated ]. T. Har-
ris, and 1; second flight finals.
Carl Hookstadt defeated E. J. Doyle,
1 up: third fight finals. r. Hayes
defeated +. II. Behring. up;
fourth flight finals, William Lum
defeated A. Cary. 1 up.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Totals. 80 s q II Totals. 80 et25 IL
sBatted for Twombly In sth inning.

tone out when winning run scored.
Chicago. .... o o o o 0 0-1
st. Louis. .....O o o o 1-2
Runs-Smith, Heathcote. Killifer. Two
base hits-Terry. Daily. Hornsby. Sacrifice
hits-H ollocher. Heathcote, Hornsby. Stolen
bsses-Hollocher. Fournier. Hit by pitched
bsll-By. Sherdel (HerLog). Base on balls
on Sherdel. i; OF Alexander. 1. Struck-out-
BY Sherdel. 4; by Alexander, 4. Left on
bases-St. Louis. 8; Chicago, 8. Time Of
game, hour "a minutes. Umpires-Messrs.
Rigler and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Afteru oou Game.

Totals. 40 10 u L Totals. 43 10 80 Il
'Hatted for Ponder in seventh.
SRa tied for Hamilton in eleventh inning
tBatted for See In eleventh inning.
Two out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati. 200 olo 100 oi-5
Pittsburg. rg................ 600 900 20 o2-6
Runs-Groh, Dugan. kopf, Wlngo (2),
Eigbee, Carey, whitted, Cutshaw, Schmidt,
Nicholson. Errors-Rcush, Cutshaw, Cation
Left on bases-Cincinnsti s; Pittsburg, IL.
Two-base hits-Groh. wingo. Three -ba sc
hits-Wingo, Kopf. Home runs-Nicholson
Sacrifice hits-Rath. kopf, Luque. Sacrifice
nies-Allen. Foul ball on errors-Pittspurx
/: Cincinnati, .. Stolen basss-Groh, Luque,
Carey. Double plays--Cutshaw and Grimm.
Bases on bslls-off Luque, 2; of Ponder, L;
OF Hamilton, 1. Struck cut-by Luque, 8:
by Hamilton, 1. HIT by pitcher-by Lu9ue
tSclmidt1. hits on Ponder. in Z innings;
of Hamilton, In innings. Umpires-
Klein and Emsle. Time, 2:05.