davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-11

Fred Hoskins has bought new
set of store teeth Suppose he's out
trying to get some old maid or wild
ow to propose. We haven't seen old
Fred spruce up so much since Sal
Gooseberry Tilted him four years ago.
The new teeth help his appearance
wonderfully, but he says they're aw-
fully expensive.
Skinny Shannyhan paid a visit 10
the barber shop at the city the other
day. When he returned, nobody
knew who he was. Even his dog
tried to bite him. 1t was the first
time we had seen his face for ages.
He ought to have his picture taken
at once, - il would remind him how
his face looks with the whiskers off
1t is rumored that he also took a
bath, but we regard the report as
entirely false.
Bill Hart bought another phono-
graph record last Tuesday. He now
has three. He says he is going 10
play the new one on Sundays only.
That leaves one for Mondays, Tues
days and Wednesdays, and one for
Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
Bill says that when he first bought
the consumed talking machine he
had no thought of buying more than
one record. He got the others pure
ly for the sake of variety. Bill al
ways was kind of reckless fellow
sort of spendthrift. He says that
by rotating the records, and having
change three times a week, he
reckons it's going to make it awful
interesting for the family and for the
neighbors too.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-11
Open Evenings

The King Bros Show will be at
Oakley Saturday, June IL, for one
performance only The big tent
seats 1000 people The show is on
the spectacular order, illustrating
life in the wild west in Pioneer Days
before the gringo came.
The beautiful thrilling play, The
Cow Boy Girl which is thebig fea-
ture of the show, is "a delineation OF
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-11

Is still sick in bed as a result of his
weekly licking week before last Ii
is Tor this reason that he is unable
10 assist in getting out this number
or the Paper. This is also the reason
why the paper didn't come out at
all last week He was worse beat up
than usual, as he hated to defend
himself against a lady.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-11

life in the great golden west amons
the COW boys
Coy girls, Indians, and Mexicans
in the romantic days of western chiv-
airy famed in song and story.
The famous Cow Boy Band VIII
give free concerts on the streets ca
Show Day.
One performance only VIII be gix7
en- at $3.50 p. m.
No pictures but Real Show. y.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-11
EXPLANATION

Bud Tyler, the editor of the Taller,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Honor System is Gritfs Idea to
Do Away With "Bean Ball..

resort to the bean ball and that
the other players should pledge
themselves not to cOuntenanCe 1t.
Then, If any pitcher wered ishonest
enough to violate his pledge, the
other players on the team could
take the matter into their own
hands and bring about his sRpen-
sion or retirement from the game"
This appears to be the only plaus-
ible solution of the difficulty. Leg
islatiOn against the bean ball"
will certainly not accomplish the
purpose. But with the players un-
der pledge and the enforcement of
that pledge left in their hands it
is not hard to believe that the
pitcher who insists on aiming at
the batter's head would not find the
atmosphere OF the major leagues
healthy or invigorating.
As matters now stand. 80 per cent
Of the players are bitterly opposed
to the methods that have been
adopted by a very few slabmen in
the circuit. Given the authority to
act upon such cases, they would GER
tainlY eliminate the offenders.
Feeling Grows; Cure Needed.
teellnS Is no" at leNer neat, ana
the players are threatening TO resort
to drastic methods to prevent the
temperance of Mays in the box. As
a unit they are ready to leave the
field before batting against him.
Ban Johnson, who is Withholding
Judgment on Mays status, faces a
hard task to satisfy this unrest, un-
less he accedes to the players de-
mapds.
While the public may sometimes
be fooled by Il didn't try to" state
ments of pitchers who injure bat
ters. the players never are. They
Invariably know when the act is in
territorial. 1t is fitting and proper
that they should be allowed to be
the Judge and jury in such cases.
Griffith's honor system plan is un-
doubtedly worth consideration on
the part of the men. 1t is the logi-
cal means to sound the death knell
of the cowardly and dangerous
pitching.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

riding honors as he rode three win
ners, bringing home Jessica F. in
the opening dash, Leona and Togo
land. Jockey Stirling caught the
judges eye first twice. Stirling
rode his first winner in Maryland
this summer on Helen Atl<in and his
second in the nightcap on the odds
on favorite, Sir William Johnson.
Sir William johnson accounted
for the nightcap in the easiest kind
of fashion. He was never extended.
yet won by several lengths. Two
others which won by safe margins
were Clip and Leona. In the second
race, Chari Babe, ridden by Jockey
Stirling. was left at the post. Chari
Babe refused to break.
Immediately after the second race
an exhibition in bareback riding
was given and later a race between
army mules was run off. much to
the amusement CT the throng of turf
devotees who journeyed to the races
and fair at Upper Marlboro from
Washington and Baltimore.
a card which VIII prove ex-
tremely difficult to pick is offered
today, the third of the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Thrilling Finishes Mark
Days Sport at Marlboro
By HIGHWAY.

Five ponies which won brackets
at Hagerstown hooked up in the
fifth race on the attractive card Of
fered at the second days racing
at Upper Marlboro yesterday aft
ernOOn under the auspices of the
Southern Maryland Fair Associa-
tion. and a stirring finish resulted
Favored by a material weight al
lowance by the Handicapped, {. F
Brandt's LeOti Fay just managed
to get her nose down in front,
thanks to the superior jOckeyship
of little Jockey Dawson, who out
rode Jockey Jenkiens on Mary's
Magnetic. Mary's Magnetic was com
ing strongest at the end and would
have won had not Jenkiens lost
at least a length going wide as he
came into the stretch.
Kitty johnson In Front,
Kitty Johnson, from the stable
of n. B. Plunkett, popular Wash
ington horse owner. showed in front
in the early stages of this race, as
did Meadowworth, but neither of
them was able to trouble the two
leaders in the stretch
Another thrilling race came in the
third event, when only three horses
went to the post Disregarding her
weight allowance and general class
Helen Atkin was permitted to go
to the lost the outsider in the race
and she paid her supporters. the
generous odds of 27a to 1. Helen
Atkin laid off the early pace, but
rode over Walter Mack and Koran
in the stretch. She was given an
excellent ride by Jockey Stirling
As on the opening day, every
purse was accounted for by a horse
which had had the benefit of rae
ing at Hagerstown.
Togoland, saddled by G. NJ. Ridge
and ridden by Jockey Hileman, won
the second race. Togoland was due,
having lost a couple of tough races
at Hagerstown.
Jockey Hileman carried away top
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
M0IESsassGAhE

: Due to injury received Tuesday,
Zeb Milan is still out of the game.
Shanks took his place in left yes
rerday.
Brewer drove out one hit in four
times at bat. 1t was a slashing
double over the first sack
Tobin continued his fancy field
ing, but had to share honors with
Gerber. the visiting shortstop. After
a ball hit by Charity had gone
through Smith. Gerber picked it up
on the grass and made a wonder
ful throw to SisIer.
Good pegging by Tobin cut off
Q National run, when he threw
Acosta out at the plate on Judges
hit in the seventh.
Lee FOhl is in charge of the
Browns for the present. as Man
ager Jimmy Burke is absent on busi-
ness for a few days
Jim Shaw committed his first
error cf the year when his neg
to the plate was wild in the sixth.
. Erickson is Griff's probable pitch
ing choice today. while weilman is
Slated to work for the visitors.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Biemiller, Speed Ball
Pitcher, Joins Gnfs

Harry Biemiller. the speed ball
king Of the International League.
can now be seen disporting him
self in a Washington uniform
on Georgia avenue He report
ed to President Grifith yester-
day and should be ready 10 starr
a game in a day or two
Pitching for Jersey City
against Buffalo Tuesday, BiemII-
Ter was defeated by a score Of
> to /. though he held SSS op-
pOnents 20 four hits
He Is said = be a second Wal
ter Johnson when IL comes 10
speed.
Griffith has inauEurated
training school az the ball park.
with a half-hoUr session each
morning. Among the students
are Biemiller and Conway. both
OF whom have the necessary
speed, but need more work in
curving them; Torres. and Frank
Brewer. who is being primed for
an infielder.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
.LANGAN HURLS
0NE-HIT GAME
Only Is Atlantic A. E. Bats
men Face Mohawk Twirler
In Eight Rounds.

Mohawk A. c. played a great game
yesterday against the Atlantic A.
c., and with superb pitching By
Langan they romped home with a
10-to-0 score. A prettier exhibition
of pitching has seldom been seen
in Union Park than that of Langan.
The game ended in the eighth inning
on account of darkness, and durins
that time only twenty-five men faced
him. with a good curve ball. a fast
one and exceptional headwork, the
Mohawk hurler either turned back
the hitters or caused them to tap
easy rollers to the infield. The lone
hit made off his delivery was one OF
the scratch variety by Shortstop
Krebs. He never reached second
base. as he was doubled up with the
next batter.
Mohawks Perform Well
PITCHER. the Mohawks put up a
classy brand of baseball. The only
thing to mar the fielding OF the win
ners was two errors made in the
first inning. which allowed two men
a.
benefit by the miscues was Krebs,
but he was caught by Second Base
man Durns as he was running TO
second on a hit ball by Ncedham.
Needham reached first base as Jen-
kins dropped Burns throw, with a
double play in sight. He was nippcd
trying to steal second. In the sixth
inning the fourth and last man OF
the Atlantics to get on the paths
was Pitcher McCleran. who walked,
and he was left stranded on FIRST
Burns cavorted around second
base in fine style, contributing sew
eral fast plays. including the double
play getting Krebs and Seedham.
Krebs Gets Only Hit.
Krebs was the only Atlantic man
who seemed at all familiar with the
shoots OF Langan. on each OF his
three appearances he hit the ball. In
the first he was safe on Dyer's er-
ror The sole hit Of his team was a
Texas Lacquer which shortstop Dyer
could not hold after running from
his position into left field. On his
last time at the plate he bounced
one past Langan which seemed good
for a hit. but Dyer ran over
grabbed 1t and threw him out by
two steps. The Mohawk shortstop
also made himself conspicuous in
the field. With the exception of a
fast roller which he fumbled. he
looked at ease on anything that
came within reach.
The Mohawks did most Of their
! scoring by healthy cloUting. Their
I eleven safe ones came at opportune
moments. a circuit smash topping
! their batting efforts. In the eighth
Kirby and Dyer pulled two success
/ sive steals which netted a run The
score.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
(By JACK NYE.)

War on the bean BALI has been
declared.
Stirred by the .untimely death of
Ray Chapman, one of the leagues $
most popular stars, players and
magnates alike are unanimous in
the decision that there is no place
in baseball for a pitcher who re-
sorts to such dangerous methods.
Having determined to abolish the
bean ball." the question arises:
How can this be done?
1t is a difficult problem to solve.
but President Clark Griffith comes
to time with the most feasible sug-
gestion.
Form an honor system among
the players of the league and let
them cope with the situation" he
suggests. Il believe that the pitch
ers should get together and sign a
written pledge that they will not
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
JUNIOR TEAMS
TOHOLD MEETING

The Junior Independents will
hold a meeting in the Sporting De-
partment of the Herald tonight at
$50. There are twelve teams ready
to enter the series for the District
Junior Championship. which j. to
be started next week. Every rep
resentative is urged to be present
and be sure TO bring your eligibility
lists and entrance fee.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
MACKSH HAND JOLT TO
CHICAGO WHITE SOX

Philadelphia, Aug lS-Ths Ath-
letics threw a jolt into the cham
pionship ambition Of the Chicago
White SoN this afternoon by defeat
ing them in the oPenin= same II the
last series Of the season here by the
score Of l to Q.
Ed RommeL Comics latest pitch
er to be promoted u regular work
ing order. was the hero. holding the
SoN TO hve hits. each in q different
inning The SuN Old not get a man
past second base and only three Of
them got that far. The winning run
was put across by DuEsn's double
in the fourth which scored Frank
Walker from first base.
The score
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
How Runs Were Scored.

Treasury scored three in the third,
Murray, the tirst man up, hitting
to right field. Devlin, on an at
tempted sacrifice. turned it into a
hit. Chick Davis banged another
to right. scoring Murray for the
first run of the game. Brown. los
ing control. passed both Ingley and
Grifnth. forcing in Devlin. Carroll
responded with another hit, scor-
ing Davis.
The Generals came across with
run in the fourth, when Pitts
was passed, and he Immediately
stole second. scoring from there on
Clark's single over short. They
scored again in the fifth when
Loomis. the first man up. slammed
two-bagger against the fence.
He scored on Griffith's error on a
hard chance off Dust.
Treasury scored their fourth and
last in the sixth. Brown passing
Phel, who scored on Noone's three
base fly to right. The Generals
tied up the count in the last of
the eighth. when Hartman got on
through an error by Griffith. CIat-
terbuck then passed Loomis and
Dust, Hartman scoring on Lucas
out. Pitts was poked in the stom-
aCh, and then the jumps allowed
LOOmis to score the tying run on
balk. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Desroyers After Games.

The Destruycrs A c. Of AIexan-
dria. Va would like TO arrange
games with some fas; teams Of the
District OF Columbia averaging Il
years. Address all challenges &c
Manager Thomas SueUinES. ll22
Prince street. Alexandra, Va.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
y on tRe jHHMgNNa
60 SPORTofKNG -
, III E.EJA SOILIER-

Lord Herbert
Gather around me, boys, and grab earful of
real chatter Old Burke from his duCout at
Fort Erie. slipped the glad tidings that horse
Lord Herbert had been secretly prepared there and
then shipped Saratoga for a killing Well the
big day has arrived. Lord Herbert has been dropped
into race that's made to order for him, he
needs is snug handling order o home to the
tune of about ten to one. Nuf sed. Recount nat
urally is the contender, with Sundial having good
chance be third. All this happens in the fourth
event.
In the days opener stringng along with
Navajo. baby that has been burning up the track
in recent trials. Lady Frappe fairly good. Rondax
about holds the balance safe. Old Jock Scot was
never any better than he is today, and with clear
mighty near to making every post a winning one in
WILSON .ntrE is lk.Iy be
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
BROWNS HAMMER NATIONAL PITCHERS RFF HAS A TO DANISH BEAN BALL CLOSE FINS
Chapman's Death May
Mean End of Mays as
Major League Pitcher
(By UNIVERSAL sERvIcE1

York. Aug ISThe baseball days Carl Mays,
who threw ball which killed Chapman
lands opinion baseball shps obtained
leading ball players umpres
today
Players held together by sympathy for the dead
stop discussing walkout Any attempt Of the Yam
the would members opposing
oclear The field i is said
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
CONNER LEADS LOCAL
SHOOTERS AT TRAPS

Ten shooters attended the week
ly shoot held at the Washington
Gun Club yesterday. in which J.
Conner set the pace in the days
sport by smashing lis targets out
Of possible 125. L. L. Culver. OF
Bradley Hills Club. carried off the
second highest honors with lis
breaks out of a possible 125. Doc.
Parsons finished third high with
IL dead in 125. The scores follow:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

S'ole by IT lngs:
Atlantic ........O 0 o O O. n
Mohawk .....3 O o S-lu
RunS-NeyerS l2t. Kirby Dyer Burns,
Jenkins 80, Clarkson. Havenner. SpaIding
Left on haoes-AtisntiC, ]: Mohawk :.
ErrHrs-TaBner t2I, krebS, Barrett Burns.
Jenkins. Two-base hits-CohilI jenkins.
li' me- runs-C!aIkson. Stolen baSeS-Kirby
-, Dyer t2i. Burns GA. Sarri6ce hit
HavCnRer. Base on haIlS-Of McCleran. 8;
ol. LanCs7, l. Struck out-By McIIeran.
=: 10y Barrett. l; by Langan. $ Double
plav-Nyer to jenkins Wild pitch-Barrrtt.
Hi's-Of MCCleran. 10; OF Barrett l. Hit
nv nttchor-By Barrett lBurnsl. Umpire
Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Sisler and Jacobson
Lead Heavy Attack as
BrownsWin Again, 1872
By JACK NYE.

Batting averages of the taking percptbe
the under way Georgia They
pounded the old apple yesterday the of Jim Shaw
png hits
Style Urban Shocke the
ny effective party whom Babe
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
MARLBORO SELECTIONS.
BY HIGHWAY.
One Decentralization.

One best-Arbitrator
First Race-Kehoma, Gaudy,
Miss Adrianne.
Second Race-Ahara, Sea Mime.
Wilton Arrow.
Third RaCe-Lady Ivan, Direc-
tor James. Senator Broderick.
Fourth Race-Early Morn, Sain
Rose, Primitive.
Fifth Race Prince Bonero,
Link Boy. Clip.
Sixth Race-Brizz, Daisy L.,
Rey Ennis.
Seventh Race-Arbitrator, Dali
rose, Blue Thistle.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Brentwood After Games.

Manager Weidman. of the Brent
wood A. c., would like to hear from
all teams in the District wanting
games. His phone number is
Hyattsville 220. Call after Z D, m.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

Kuns batted in-By Judge. Charity,
Jacobson a.. SisIer 49,. Gedeon. Gerber,
Williams, TObin. Smith, Shocker. Two-base
hitS-BrOwer. Sisler 49,, O'Neiu Three
base hits-GedeOn, jacobson. Stolen base
SEVERED. Sacrifice hits-Harris, Judge,
Jacobson, Gerber. Gedeon. Shocker Passed
ball-Gharrity. Hits-On Shaw, IA in in
nings: OF Acosta, 3 in 3 innings Struck
out-By Shaw, l. Base on balls-or Shaw,
>; on Acosta, l. Left on bases-washing
ton. 6; St. Louis. I. Losing pitcher-Shaw.
Time, 2:l0. Umpires-Hildebrand and Mori
arity.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Brightwoods With Ooen Dates.

The Brightwoods wish to arrange
games with some strong teams this
Saturday and Sunday. Phone A. T.
Wannan, Columbia 1891, after 4:30
D. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

track, but don't you care. The
Stopeham entry should drop into
third pocket. r T. Wilson has a
powerful pair running for him in
the third and either one of them
should be able TO connect with the
kale.
Jadda is as fast as creased light
ming, and the word was sent out
last night that the pickle king was
down hook. line and sinker. You
all know what that means. Torch
bearer is sure to be knocking at
the door.
Jim McClelland should cop the
NTH. His pair of babies clearly
outclass such company. The Ros
setter pair will go well.
Nothing to it but a Eallop for
Sam Hildreth's bearcats in the last.
Either one can win and win off by
a city block. Nuff sed. Old Leo
chares ran a craCkerjack race the
last time coIoTcd and a repeater of
that effort would make him all
over the contender. War Marvel is
very fit right now. That's all.
One best bet of the day-Lord
Herbert.
Best take n chance bet-Jadda.
Best parlay - Recount, Rosscter
entry, Leo Chares to show.
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.
First racc-Navajo, Lady Frappe,
RondaN.
Second race u Jock scot, Wilson
entry, stoneham entry.
Third race-Wilson entry, Jadda,
Torch Bearer.
Fourth rnce-Lord Herbert, Re
count, SupdiaI III.
Fifth racc-McCIclIand entry, Ros-
setter entry, sanford entry.
Sixth race-Hildreth entry, Leo
chares, War Marvel.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

Esthouia, 3 each.
Firms Star in Shot-Put.
Finland had more or less its own
way in the shOt-put. Porkola, the
star entry, sent the iron ball 1881
meters, just siXty-five centimters
farther than the second best put,
which was made by his fellow Finn,
Niklander. H. B. Liversedge, of the
navy, and Pat Mcdonald, of the New
York \. c, hooked third and fourth
for the stars and Stripes.
The broad jump went to Peterson,
a rangy Swede, who lit 7.15 meters
from the take-off, six centimeters
effort of c. Z. Johnson, of Michigan,
who got second. The others were
Arahamson, Sweden. third: r. L.
Tcmpleton, of Leland Stanford,
fourth; Aasted, Norway, fifth, and
Franksson, Sweden. sixth.
L. :. Second in Walk.
The 1O,OOO-meter walk brought
joy and sorrow to the American
camp. J. B. Pearman. of the New
York A. c. though distanCed by the
Italian. FriEerio. who won. was COM
fortably ahead of the others for sec
Onu place. /. A MarOney, also of
New York, hooked sixth place for a
point. The disappointing phase was
the injury to Plant of New York. He
suffered a groin strain that may put
him out of the games. Patrick j.
Ryan and Matt McGrath, of New
York: Bennett. of Chicago. and J. NJ
MCEChearn. of San Francisco, quail
fled in 16-pound hammer event.
McGrath Has Bad Knee.
What McGrath will be able to do
in the finals is doubtful. He is suf-
ferinG from a strained knee. 1t un-
dOubtedly shortened his throw to-
day and will probably do so in the
finals. He may prove to be too Sc
riously hurt to permit his going to
the field for the 56-pound weight
event. In Ryan. the Americans have
almost guarantee of first. He is
whale and he is agile. He wasn't
working himself full out today
when he landed first with 52S3
meters.
Four Americans will go to the
scratch in the finals of the 5000 me-
ter steeplechase. The men are
Michael Devanney, Milrose A. C.:
Patrick Flynn. Pauiist A.C.; E. B.
Watson, Kansas State A. and M;
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Otto Stifel Dead.

st. Louis, Mo, Aug. 18.-Otto F
stifel, prominent politician and for
mer owner of the Federal Base ball
League, was found dead in his coun-
try home today.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

Sore by innings.
Chicago ......O q n 0-t
Arnlrtirs ......O n o 90 Il
R.n-F Walker. Two-hasa LIrs-DuCsu.
F.. Collins. SarrIE0e hits- Dr Ees. R0mHfrl.
Double rlavs-puraH % Dyke o. Griffin.
r. Collins % BisheEE- E0nnRl O. Dykes &c
Griffin Stolen -RisherC- StrgrE 1ru
BY Williams =. ny WukIus0r. !. by
RomucI J. RsSe on haus-Or Williams.
. OF EoumeI. 8
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
u. S. INCREASES
OLYMPICSLEAD:
VICTORY CERTAIN
Firms Star in shot-Put.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

South Africa. Canada and Italy, :
each; and New Zealand. Norway and
ESthouia, 3 each
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

and A. NJ. Hulsenback, Paulist A. c.
Paul Pendleton, light heavyweight
wrestler. a. NJ. Weyand, and E. E.
Wilkie, heavy weights, were elm
mated in the wrestling preliminary
bouts.
Qualify in 1,5oO Meter Run.
The United States entered four
men in the 1,5OO-meter event, and
three of them-Joie Ray, Chicago:
]. J. Connolly, Boston, and H. l.,
Shields, Philadelphia, qualified.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 5; Baltimore. Z.
Rochester, .; Baltimore, s.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

st. Louis, l3; Washington. -
Athletics, 1; Chicago, 0.
New York, 4: Cleveland, 8.
Boston, @; Detroit, 5.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

Treasury .........O 0 } o 1 a
A. q. O...........O q o l 0 0 "A
Errors-Brown. Griffith. Clatterbuck. Runs
Hartman, LoOmis i2D. Pitts. Davis Phipl
Murray. Devlin. Three-b base hit-Noonc
Two-base hit-Loomis. Double plays-Brown
TO Hartman; LOomis to Tetrault to Dust to
Tetrault. Struck Out-By Brown 3; by
ClatterbuCk. >; by Halleran, 3. Base on
balls-Of Brown. 8; on Clatterbuck. s. Hit
by pitched ball-Pitts Cby Clatterhuck) Balk
-Clatterbuck. Passed balls-Devlin, Loomis
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

One of the last pictures of Ray
Chapman, Cleveland shortstop
showing him talking with Mrs.
Chapman just before a game. Mrs.
Chapman missed very few of the
Indians homS games. "Chappie"
was popular with players and fans
everywhere. His death, due to
being hit by a pitched ball, is a
blow to the baseball world. The
loss of a delightful friend is also
mourned by many men and women