davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19

Sacramento, Cal.-"Jeg hav-
de organiske Lidelser og sligo
rRdsomme Smerter og H@vel-
ser i den nedre Part at min ST.
de, at jeg like kunde staa op
paa mine Fodder eller "a me-
get som lade Sengekladerne be-
r%re min Side. Opgav nit Ar
bejde, tRnkende Diet Wide tage
Maaneder, fprend jeg kunde op-
tage Diet. Min Moder raadede at
tage Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, som en- Gang
havde frelst hendes Liv; i L.
bet af to Tiger satte den mig i
vidunderlig Tilstand, saa jeg
kan vedblive at arbejde. Jeg ar
bejder i en- Dept.-Butik og maa
hele Dagen staa op, og dog har
jeg like l@nger Smerter. Jeg
%anbefaler sandelig Deres Vege-
table Compound til mine Ven
inder, og De kan BRUCE disse
Fakta som ct Vidnesbyrd." -
Bertha ]. Parker, 1920 NJ. st.,
Sacramento, Calf.
Medicin for kvinder er
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19

To vardifulde Bigger.
Rumohr, TIL. (P. P.) Niels JUL. Den
ne Bog b@r findes i ethvert dansk
Hem, hvor der findes mindste Sans
for Lasning. Paa en- fengslende og
underho1dende Made f9rer den Lac
seren ct stort Stykke = og Diet ct
at de NEST betydningsfulde og in
t~eressanteste - af Danmarks Hi
storie for Die.
SOB Slider. Component Bind med
farvelagt Forsidebillede ..... $50
Rumohr, TIL. (P. P.) Peter Torden-
skiold. Praetverk i stort Formal.
For at sikre Expeditionen af Der
Boyer i Tilf9lde en- enkelt Bog skulde
C.. RASMUS
72o--722 So. Fourrn Street,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19

seno efter @rspen,1n1er at bette
BIa6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19

PAALIDELIG UNDERTAKING..
Allie amerkanske Kvinder kender Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compounds store Success i Tilbagegivelsen at Hebredet til Kvin-
der, som plagedes at Lidelser ejendommelig for deres KSn, end
da er der nogle, som er skeptiske Og like realiserer, at alt, hvad
der siges ON den, T absolu sandt-hvis de gjorde det' Wide wort
LabOratorium like v2re havt stort nok til at forsyne Efter-
spprgslen, selvom Diet idag e. Diet stprste Iandet benyHet til
Fremstiuing af en- saregen Medicin.
De Faha, som tpgende to Beve indehoder, skude wise sig at Ysdi for enher kvnde:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19

ders. Peter Tordenskjold "er en-
fluid saa underholdende og spsn-
dende Roman som "G@ngehdvdin-
gen." Dens historiske Baggrund
err endda like saa lidt mere egte;
der er ct Liv og en- CLANS over
Skildringen af den navnkundige So
belt og hans Fe1ler Grip, Ployart,
Budde og hvad de nu allie hedder.
Forfatteren besidder tillige den
5vne fra f6rst til sidst at fastholde
Spendingen og Unforeseen.
546 Slider. Component Bind med
$50 Illustrationer at J.. N@rretran-
farvelagt Forsidebillede ...... as
O1dre bedes De ordre ct Par extra.
acre udsolgt.
COMPANY,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
AONAIS JOLT YANKEES AGANCENRAL CARNIVAL ON TAP TODA
SCHOOL BOY ATHLETES READY
FOR CENTRAL CARNIVAL TO-DAY

Three hundred Individual per-
formers from twenty reputable
schools of the District, Virginia and
Maryland. are ready for the test in
the second annual Field and Track
Carnival which will open at the
Central High School Stadium today.
One Of the greatest days Of outdoor
sports. in the history Of ail-schplas-
tic activities Is promised by the
members OF the &C" Club who are
staging today's big show.
The &C" Club. which Ia made up
of point winners representing the
Central High School in athletic
meets in days gone by. have worked
untiringly. and have been in cor.
respondence with the many high
schools in this vicinity. Their work
has produced for them the largest
entry list in the history of outdoor
track games in the District, and in
the entries the entire strength Of
the schcolboy contingent viii be
gathered.
The feature Of the meet will be a
grand parade of all the contesting
athletes around the stadium. headed
by a band and followed by the for
nal raising Of the American flag and
the playing OF the Star SpangIed
Banner.
The honorary referee. Robert A.
Aaurer. principal Of Central. will
open the meet promptly at 2:3O D. m.
The afternoon activities Of twen-
ty-three events will include three
championship relays and the usual
quota. Of track and field trials.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
Pimlico Results

First Race-One mile. DR.. Joe,
lis. (Dismon), 1880. $40, $50, won;
Feodor, 1O6, (Kelsay). 3.20. 2.40.
second: Royal Jester 109. (Sande).
2.30, third. Time 1:42 as. Rover,
Veteran. Runnyven, Col. Lit, Franc
Tireur, Translate. Yaphank, Acoush-
la End, and Sylphe End also ran.
Second Race Two miles. Guy
Gaunt. 142, (Bush), 1910. $50, 500:
Blighty End. l42. Haynes), 500,
$50; Old Bill Bender. 142. (Sims),
4.S0. Time 1855. Earlocker. Syrda-
rya, Sea Sun. Frank B, Prosit. Vigi-
lante, and King Terry also ran.
Couple Old Bill Bender and Sea
Sun as Gleniver stable entry.
Third Race year olds, four anu
one-half furlongs. Step Lightly,
Two Pair, 112, (Coltiletti), $50, ESQ.
4.20, third. Time 1.55. Marjahm
Silent West, Mythology, and Tan
Son also ran.
Fourth Race Four furlongs.
Careful, III. (Kelsay), 2.2O. out. out.
won; Dough Girl, 11o. (Nicklaus).
out, out. second: Our Kate, Ito,
N"dheOhJ, Jul, tuiEu lime 1.fo %
Three went.
Fifth Race year olds and up;
selling, one mile. Knot, 103,
(Burke), 400, 900, 2.70, won; Pas
toral Swain. 100. (Babin), 500, s.SU,
second; Elmendorf, lis. Mooney,
$50, third. Time 1.41 f-5. Belario,
King John. kits End, The Desert,
and Tantulus also ran.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. King
Herod, 10s, (Sande), $50, 2.40, 2.1O,
won; Ticklish, 1O4. (Burke), 800,
210, second; Arethusa, 1o3, (CoIti-
lettD, 2.1O, third. Time 1:12 40.
Armistice, Charlie Leydecker, Super
also ran.
Seventh Race-3 year olds, six
furlongs. Helen Atkin, 1O5,
(Barnes), 1880. 400, 24.7O, won /:
Tan End. l1O, (Ponce). $50, $40, sec
ond; Liberty Girl, 100, (ColtilettD,
4.20, third: Time lis. Charming.
Blackfield. Bill Simmons, Bell Ring
er, Elmahdi, Galley Head, Verify,
Redland. Cliff Rose. Pawnee End,
L'Infirmier, and Betsy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08

Miss Jemima. 1o4: Lady Fairplay,
106; John o. Ill: American Ace, III; /;
Jack Stuart Ump). 113; Green
Grass, 113; Flags, 122.
Fourth Race-Four furlongs. Con-
centrate. Ill; ST. Michael, III;
Brunswick, 112; Ace High, Ill;
Trompeur, 112; Balance Wheel, 11z;
Last Rose. 112; Helium, liz; Easte-
side. lis; Bung Buck, lis; John s.
Reardon, lis; Ikey T, lis.
Fifth Race-Purse $4,000 added,
the Kentucky Derby, 3-year-olds;
one mile and a quarter - a-Cleo-
patra, 121; Ethel Gray. 121; bon
Watch, 1876; b-Donnacona Qmp.),
1876; By Golly, 1876; a-David Harum,
1876; Heron, 1876; Westwood, 1875; c.
Upset, 1876; Simpleton, 1876: Prince
Pal, 1876; Bersagliere, 1876; d-Golden
Broom, 1876; e-Paul Jones, 1875;
Patches. 1875; e-Blazes, 126: Sandy
Beal. 1876; c-wild Air, 1875; d-Kin-
noul, 1876; c-Damask, 1876; Peace PEN
nant. 1876; Sterling. 126. a-Coe entry.
b-Loft entry. c-whitney entry. d.
Jeffords entry. e-Parr entry.
Sixth Race-one mile. Frank w,
9S; Linden, 102; Regalo, 10s; Beaver
kill, 10S; Bridesman. lis; Routledge.
III.
Seventh Raee-one mile and a six
teenth. The Cuilenbon, los; Lazy
Lou, 1o5; Dahabiah I'd, 11o; 'Glass
Toi Ump.), ITO; 'Speedster, 10;
'Corydon, 110; Counterbalance, IFS:
Sam McMeekin, 115: Bryn Limah.
lis; Bourbon Lad, lis; DR.. Rae. 115:
Dioscoride Qmp), lis. Also eligi-
ble-'Merchant 110; Warsaw, IFS;
slack Reeves. no.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy: track muddy.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race - Seven furlongs. st.
German, SO: Binding Tie. 100;
'Marchesa I'd. 100: Friz, los: .Do-
cod, 10s; Dancing Spray, IOS; Wave
Imp.l, 110: 'Madge F., 110; whirl-
ing Dun. 11o: Happy Valley, liz;
Piedra Ump.), 112; Ground Swell,
112; Harvest King. 112; Blushing
Beauty, lis; swoodtrap, 120. Also
eligible = Lady Luxury. 10; Luke
Dillon. 1o7; Aurum Qmp.J. H..
second Race-Four furlongs. Big
Cedar. 4 ILL.,; Tawnsentha. l13;
Blanche Mac. liz; Sheka, 1f2; Sera :
phine. 112; Alberta S, liz; Pekoc.
112: Mary Jane Baker. H.; Nanette,
112: Rose Cliff. liz: FrivoI, 112; Med
die, 49, Also eligible - Bit of
White, liz; iDoric. liz: loneliness,
H.: Mary Reigel. liz; Ionia. 112.
Thlrd Race-Six furlongs. Alta
boy I'd. tImp). 100: BrookhoIt, 100:
Angon, 104;. Marjorie Hypes. 1e4;
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
6; g;!!!][:!!; i!

that rise up to battle the dope. And
yet even this Isn't the most amaz-
ing thing that baseball has pro-
duced.
The 1916 Case Of the Giants.
You may or may not recall the
case OF the Giants in 1916. That ball
club established a record for freak
turns that will likely never be
equalled. Out of the first fifteen
games played at home IL won two
and lost thirteen. 1t lost eight
straight games before the turn came.
Starting on the road around May
9 hopeless tailender. a battered
derelict upon the pennant sea, the
same club suddenly whirled and won
seventeen straight games on the
road. establishing a road record for
consecutive victories.
That was freakish enough. But 1t
isn't all. After winning seventeen
straight games the club then sud-
denly settled to its early business
form and began to blow one game
after another, fading hopelessIy into
the shadows.
When all seemed lost again the
Giants suddenly tossed aside their
winding sheets on the afternoon of
September Z. and from there on won
twenty-six consecutive contests, es-
tablishing another record.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
An Epltaph.


Let the couurd stop and srhinc
Where the SknIkers hold the line,
While the Gallant seeks to Hpr
Win the best he has to giVc,
Where this ebitdph dtrdits
OHt beyond the Sunset Cafes
Fate could toss him to the pit.
Fate conld ncVrr make him quit"
There are many who are experts
at "panning the other guy" but af-
ter all 1t is not as good a job nor
as clean a job as being an expert at
swabhinga out sewers.
Freak Episodes.
With the season opening April 4,
what price could you have got that
a ball club composed OF Ty Cobb.
Heilman. Veach. Bush. Flagstead.
Young. Leonard and others wouldn't
win a ball game until May had be-
gun to drift along?
1t was an astounding sight to OBJ
serve the dazed Tigers day by day
grabbing in vain for one lone vic
tory out of a carload of running
starts.
1t was merely one of those things
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
SAM HYMAN'S WING
AND BAT DEFEATS
WEST VIRGINIA u.

Sam Hyman in The box and Sam
Hyman at the bat and wearing a
Georgetown uniform. defeated the
highly touted West Virginia Uni
versity nine on the Hilltop field
yesterday by a 6 to score.
Hyman started the game by re-
firing the side on strikeouts, and
repeated this same dose in the
second and the fourth innings. But
cne visitor drew a base on balls
and this came In the ninth inning
after the Blue and Gray pitcher
had forced two men to fan the
ozone.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
LEONARD POUNDED
AND BROWNS LAND

Detroit. May 7.-Leonard proved
easy pickings for the st. Louis
Browns here today as they hit him
to all corners of the field. Ayers,
who was sent in as a relief pitcher.
was also hit hard. with the result
St. Louis downed the home folks
10 to 4. The score by innings:
r. H. E.
st. L. OIL 02 041 2 0-10 IL 1
Detroit l o 0 J. 0 1 90 Z
Batteries-Sothron and Billings:
Leonard, Ayres and Ainsmith.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08

DoNNCo AOA IN SCN-
enth and famed.
xx-Batted for Quinn in ninth and
famed.
Runs-Judge (2). Milan (2). Rice.
Roth, Ward. Pratt (2), Bodie, Hoff-
man. Errors-Peck, Pipp. Three
base hits-Ward (2), Bodie. Peck.
Two-base hits-Judge, Thormahlen,
Pratt. Stolen 'bases-Roth. Pratt.
Sacrifice hits - Harris. Ellerbe.
Double play-Pratt to Pipp. Earned
runs-Washington, 6; New York. 5.
Left on bases-washington. Z; New
York. 6. First base On errors-wash-
ington, 2 Runs batted in-By Ell
lerbe. 3; Ward. 8; Roth, 1; shannon,
/; BooIe, /; Rice, 1; Peck. Catcher's
record-Ruel threw out Judge in
third stealing second. Base on balls
of Snyder, 2: OF Erickson. 1.
Struck out-By Snyder. 2; Erickson,
2; Quinn. 2: Thormahlen. /. Hits
or Shore, in one-third inning;
off Thormahlen. in 2-3 innings;
off Snyder. in innings. Wild
pitch-Snyder. Umpires-Moriarty,
Connolly. Time of game, 1856.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
EASTERN TRIBE IS
EASY FOR KRUPP
CENTRAL S HUJRLER

Another good baseball game was
played in the scholastic champion
ship series yesterday when Central
High scored a bictory over the
Easteri High team. by a 7-to-3
count.
Krupp had the Fasteners guess
ing from the first inning until the
last opponent was down. He struck
out twenty-one Of the twenty-seven
men that faced him.
O'Conner. for the Capitol Hill
lads. pitched fine ball until the nth
inning when Centrars charges
bombarded his slants for a total
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
INDIANS DEFEATED
BY CHICAGO TRIBE

Chicago, May IA rally in the
seventh inning gave Chicago the
game against the Cleveland indians
here today by a 6-to-1 score. The
score by innings:
r. H. f
CIeve... ooo1o0 o0O- ?
Chicago 0 1 OOO 40 ks IL /
Batteries-CaldweIl. Niehaus and
O'Neill: Williams and Schalk.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08

runs in the first and second innings.
Joe Judge started of with one of
his abundant singles. went down
when Milan tapped out another and
reached third as Rice beat out
bunt to Ward. Roth singled to
left, and the runs began pouring.
Harris shot a long fly to Bodie for
a sacrifice scoring Milan and put
ting Rice on third. Roth stole Sec
ond. and on Peckinpaugh's error on
Ellerbe's tap, both Rice and Roth
scored.
In the second Judge once more
started the ball rolling on high.for
a double and scored when Milan
singled once more. On Wards err
ror Milan went to third. and Rice
was safe on first. Ellerbe poked
out a long sacrifice to Bodie and
Milan scored.
Judges five hits yesterday gave
him the medal. This is the first
player in the major leagues who
has made that number this year.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
REDLEGS ARE BEST
IN FREE SUGGEST

ST Louis, May THE Cincinnati
Reds and the st. Louis Cards staged
a free-for-all hit-and-run baseball
game here today. which drove five
pitchers to the showers. The final
score stood is to IL in favor Of the
world champions. The score:
r. H z.
Cincinnati $50 02o l4l-I5 II l
st. Louis. 600 $50 0l4-Il Is 3
Batteries-Sallee, Fisher. Allen
and Rariden: Schupp. SherdeII,
Goodwin. Clemons, May.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
PIMLICO SELECTIONS
BY HIGHWAY.
BY HIGHWA
Best-George Pete

One Best-George Peterson
Entry. H.-
First Race-George Peterson
Entry. 1nglecrest. Hot Stuff.
Second Race-Ral Parr Entry,
Duettise. Flare,
Third Race Flying Frog.
Mark West, Foreclosure.
Fourth Race. X. l.. Ross
Entry. Bolster, Clean Gone.
Fifth Race. X. l.. Ross En-
try. Quietude, Midnight Sun.
Sixth Race-Inglecrest, An
titles, The Cook.
Seventh Race Antoinette,
Dorcas, Siesta.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
GIANTS LATE RALLY
DEFEATS DODGERS

New York, May 7-It took eleven
innings to decide the ball game be-
tween the Dodgers and the Giants
today, but the breaks favored the
local tribe In the last inning. and
the Brooklyn outfit fell to a 7-to-6
defeat. The score:
Brooklyn. 90 OI0 600 O3O-6 ISL
New York. 90 0O1 l0l I03-T IL 4
Marquard, Mitchell, Grimes and
Elliott; Benton. Barnes and Snyder
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
Players Hold Practice.

Frederick. Md. May Z. - Nine
players Joined Manager Buck"
Ramsey for the first workout of the
local embryo Blue Ridge League ag-
gregation today. Two workouts will
be held daily, Ramsey announced.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
QUAKERS JOLTED
a BY BOSTON BRAVES

Philadelphia, May 7.-Clever base
ball gave the Boston Braves tOday's
game-S to 6-when they rushed tall
lies across the plate in the last three
innings of play. The score:
Boston O32 900 Ills 3 0
Philadelphia. .... oil OO2 Oll-6 IL
Jones, McQuillan and O'Neil; Can't
well. Smith and Wheat.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
.Gibraltars viii PLAY.

All members Of the Gibraltar Ath-
letic Club are requested to be on
hand 12 o'clock noon for the game
with the Mama baseball club, Sun
day afternoon. diamond No. 4, Mon
ument Grounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
CUBS EARLY LEAD
DEFEATS PIRATES

Pittsburg. Nay Failing TO hit
in the carly stages of todsy's con-
test proved costly to the Pirates.
and Chicago romped away with a
6-to-4 game. The score:
r. H z.
Chicago .OO3 Oo1 OI1-6 IL l
Pittsburg .... 200 600 121-l ?
Batteries-Alexande and Killifer;
Carlson, Meador and Schmidt.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
Totals, 80 u 8 Totals. 81 1\Y4 !

Score by innings
Central ........0 o . 3 2 90 VI
Eastern....... % o % IL "a
Runs-wood. Newby t2l, Russell. Davis,
krupp t2). Prender. yernstein and Hardy.
Errors-Newby 90, Davis, Buckley IsI,
Prender. Newman, verrstein (2D and Wolfe
20. Left on bases-Central, s.; Eastern, q.
stolen oases-Newby, Russell. Buckley. Rob
erts. Hardy (2l and Prender (9. Sacrinee
hlt-Newby. Three base hit - Davis and
Wood. Struck out-By Krupp. q; by O'Con.
nor. Z. Base on balIs-On Krupp, 4: OF
0Connor .. Passed baIls-Buckiey (2) and
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
National League.
HUB CITY TRIBE
BEATEN BY MACKMEN

Boston, Mass, May Z. Naylor
stopped the Red Sox today to 4.
getting some good hitting from his
playmates and hawless support,
while McNally and Scott were max
ing damaging sIip-ups for Boston.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
Plays Congress Heights.

Woodmen of the World will play
their first baseball game of the sea-
son. when they meet the Congress
Heights athletic club Sunday after
noon on the Congress Heights dia-
mond, starting at 2.3O.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08

Army Medlcos ...... Il ~
Ruas-IIsrroa. SunImerville. Ssuber. Bar
rett, Collins, Clark, JGydell and Moiett. Err
rors-Peterson, Summerville, Cravip, Held,
Ross (3D, Wilson and Weiss. Left on bases
business, 3: Army. 4. Stolen base<-Peter-
son. Collins C2) and Clark t2l. Two-base hit
Collins. Strdck out-By Goetz, 8; by Clark.
5. Base on balls-0f Goetz, =; on Clark, 9.
Hits-oh Goetz, 4; on Clark, 9. Wild pitch
--Goet1.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08

Runs-J. Sullivan, Fees, Kenyon, Dudack
Lyman. Walsh and Dawson. Errors--Ken-
yon. Dorsey and Armstrong (3). Left on
bases-Georretown, II; West virginia, 8,
stolen bases-J. Sullivan. Kenyon and Ma
loBey. Double play-walsh to H. Sullivan.
Sacrifice hits-Fees and ]. Sullivan. sacrl.
zee nies-H. Sullivan and Walsh. Tvo-base
ht-Hyman. Three-base hit-Hyman. Struck
out-By Hyman. Is; by Dawson, 2; BY Mar
tin. I. Base on balls-On Hyman, I; on
Dawson. 1. Hits-0n Hyman, 3: of Dawson,
6; OF Martin, 3. Hit by pitched balI-By
kenyonI.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
Government League.

Totals. IS II a 9l. Totals. 81 q 9
.Iia. ,ed ior Tanner in eighth inning
Navy Dept. ....,.... 10 al 0x-s
Agricultural Dept. 101 900 00-2
Runs-Prdy ~, Beard. Harnsberger t2).
McAulcy. Lloyd. Hudson. Tanner. Noone.
Errors-Newton. Purdy. Tanner 90. smith
CD. Relman, srey.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
Knicks viii Dance.

The Knickerbocker Athletic Club
will hold their third dance at Rau-
scher's. Connecticut avenue and L
street northwest on Tuesday eve
ming.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
BUSINESS BATTLES
MEDICOS TO DRAW

Business High School baseball
team has yet to lose a ball game
this season. Yesterdays game re-
suited in a tic against the Army
Medical School OUTFIT with a 4-to-4
score The score.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08

'Batted for Russell in fourth inning.
ScOrv by innings
AthIetics. o O o OI %
Boston. o o o. o.
Runs-Dykes. DugSH G2I. Griffin, Perkins
Hunter. Hendryx and Poster C2l. Errors-
McNHIly and Scott. TWO-base hits-wslker
and Dykes. Three-base hits-PerkinS aud
Scharg. Sacrihce hits-Strunk, Galloway
Hunter and Burns. Stolen base-HOOper.
Struck out-By Russell. .; by kArr. /: by
NaylOr. 3. Double play-GaIIOway to DuEs o
TO Griffin. Base on baIls-on Russell. /: OF
SaylOr, ). Wild pitch-Russel. Umpires-
Dineen and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
GRIFFS' EARLY LEAD UPSETS
LATE ATTACKS OF YANKEES
ny vANN NESS.

Nationally speaking. yesterdays
baseball game was as successful as
necessary. inasmuch as six runs can
win a game when New York gets
only five.
But Washington had a close hair
cut. The stills were all but kicked
from the underside. Griff's men had
been walking on air with a fve run
lead. cleaned up in the first and
second. when the Yanks sneaked up
on Bill Snyder and Erickson and
made a wicked swing of the leg.
almost upsetting the home guard.
In the Yanks' seventh the tying
run was nervously hopping of third
base. but il never showed. The
! scenery could not have been set
prettier for Babe Ruth to- Marconi
a four-base waIlop which would
bring in that much sought evener-
up-but Babe failed. His infield
bounder went Harris to Judge. and
Ruth continued running to right
field. suddenly interested in finding
his glove. Peekinbaugh, on third by
his own timely triple. had arrived
too late to score. though his drive
had brought in Ward.
snyder Blows.
ELL Snyder pitched first-cIass
goods until the seventh when the
Manhattan bunch started their ban
dit game. Four hits had been his
degree of generosity in six innings.
But in the hoodoo seventh, Pratt
started trouble with a single. Bodie
picked his way into another single
and Hofmann, batting for Ruel,
walked, making the bases even with
the brim.
Erickson went in for relief and
ODoul, batting for ThormahIen,
struck out. This was the first sign
of hope for those of the wrenched
nerves in the paddock, and Erick
received an appreciative yell.
Ward Makes Triple.
That yell had hardly pulled in its
echoes when Ward slammed out his
second triple and the runs came pa
radinA homeward. When Erick had
once more established normal cir
culation. Peckinpaugh stepped up
and spiked another three-bagger,
scoring Ward. Walter Pipp looked
as though he might have caught the
general theme of the Yanks' con-
yention. but Stan Harris nabbed his
short fly and Ruth fiivvered. Harris
to Judge.
Friday seems a bad day for Ruth
"a walk accounted for his only
arrival at first. But for Joe Judge.
boys. turn up a Friday as often as
you please Joe was only at bat
nve times yesterday and only pOked
out four singles and a double. 1t
was largely a case of Judge sitting
in on the jury at yesterdays trial.
RIee's Great Catch.
But the real issue of the game
came up between Rice and Ward
during the final inning. The Yanks
had offered Wick in place of Quinn
for a sacrifice. and Wick cooked
well with Erick as fireman. He
famed and Ward came up. The
third baseman had already driven
out two triples and he didn't appear
any weaker.
He sent a high one out to right
center. a healthy bid for another
three-baGger. but Rice caught 1t
over his shoulder and Ward made
the second out. Erick sent Peckin-
paugh to first with four wide ones
and Pipp shOuldered his best stick.
He slapped a mean one out to Roth
and the ball must have grown
musty. it sunk so slowly. But just
before 1t made its landing Roth
stuck out his glove and ended the
game.
Washington scored its half dozen
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
Major League Statistics
GAMES TODAY.
a-.L-. r..-.

GAMES TODAY.
American League.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston
81. Louis at Detroit.
cleveland at Chicago.
National League.
Boston at Philsd.lphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at 81. Louis.
Chicago ut PittsburE.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York, z: Brooklyn, q.
Boston. s; Piiladelphis, 9.
Cincinnati. Is: ST. Louis. IL.
Chicago, O; PittsbIrg, 4.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yestsrdsy's Results.

Washington. o; New York. 3.
Philsdelphia. .: Boston. 4.
st. Louis. 10: Detroit. 0.
ChicBgo. 6: Cleveland. 1.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08

Totals. 50 IL "a 10 Totals. 32 "a
'Batted for Russell in fourth inning.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08

i0' % Totals. % 8 "a ,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08

Elliott; Benton. Barnes and SnydeI