davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25

bay on Sunday. He went TO South Jan,esport
WIN Frank Brew and ". II. FranEenherr
ana ana on the last OF the ebb and the Young
hLIooa uas they gathered in nineteen fiHo
Dlg weakflsh. The bait used was sheddev
eLao and blood worm and no chunminE
whatever was done.
Mr.. Tompkins said II is an ideal place "a
nsh' Tor the fishing channels are 60 near
.ne .ne shore that the guide just quietly m.
the anchor and brings his party ashore foS
lunch. After lunch out they 20 again. Thera
Is no fighting for position there and r..
malhlns out hours unnecessarily In order thar
he proper stage Of the tide arrives. Thsy
get the fish on nearly all stages Of the water
ana there are plenty OF Big ones among
tIem; up 10 ten pounds. Eingfish are
pgIs poad fare 100 ,S cot &C costs ttle more rail.
ue oalt and service Il SO much less than Is
charged in the local bays that on the who's
he trip Is even less expensive.
More About the Weakfish OFF Manhattan.
one well known angler who read in lin,
column about the big weAkflsh being seen on
~ Manhattan Beach said yesterday that sonie
ol lhe noas were getting them down there
now; They run out at night and troll and
catches as high as seven 10 the hoat havs
been made. Some of these are big fish
and there Is always the chance OF fastening
up 10 whopper away out there
"o@u e@'eh OF Dly Blaekflah and Sea Bass
at Long Beach.
Martin Murray Of Wreck Lead ,s,.nho,.A
yesterday that a good haul on bir bIscIfish
and sea bass and quite lot Of the smslI,-
pergleS hnd been brought in on Monday an
me IieoTgia NJ. The blackfish, he said. vera
paTucplary large and much heavier zen.
bass were fair size and good Numbers ~
theIn were caught. The porgies, however
WeIe M the small fellows. but they made ub foP
tneIr snaIlness In the numbers taken.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25
Benton Lasts Only Three
Innings; Giants Beaten
Cardinals Score Five Runs in
One Session-Frisch Hit
by Foul Tip.

STcctal 10 THB srN ASp NEw YoEK HEsALD
ST. Louis, Aug, 2t-In loosely
played game. marked by poor pitching
and weird helilng on both sides. the
Giants were beaten by the Cardinals
to-day by score ot 6 10 I. Rube Ben
ton, who faced the Cardinals at the
start, lasted only three innings lie was
replaced by Phil Douglas. Lou North
went less than four Innings for the
Cardinals, He gave way 10 Bill sherdell.
Vernon Clemens led the Cardinals at
tack with four hits In as many times a;
bat
Three hits, one OF them a scratch, and
An error by McHenry yielded two runs
Tor the Giants in the first inning After
Burns had been disposed OF Bancroft
singled 10 left Young hit one straight
at lAyan, but the ball hoped over his
shoulder for hit A foul tip from
Frisch's bat struck Frisch IN the face.
raising lump under his left eye. but
after a few minutes he resumed his place
~ the bat. only 10 be called out on strikes.
Kelly. however singled 10 left, scoring
Bancroft. and when MeHenry's throw TO
the plate went astrhy Young also scored.
In the third inning The Giants lead
was overcome by the Cardinals. who
tailed five times on a single by Clemons.
Doyle's tumble Of Norths grounder,
singles by Stock and Hornsby. Doyle's
failure to cover second when Frisch
sought 10 nall Hornsby between second
and third on McHenry's rap a single
by Lavan. Hesthcote's walk and n sec
ond single by Clemons. who took his
second turn at bat In this inning.
North walked Kelly. to start the
fourth inning, and after Spencer had n!ed
to McHenry North also walked Doyle.
After pitching two balls 10 Earl Smith
North stepped down in favor OF Sherdell,
who pitched two more balls to the batter
and the bases were filled. Grimes, sent
up to hit for Benton, struck out, but
Burns singled TO centre. scoring Kelly
and Doyle.
with Douglas pitching in the ns.h
McHenry singled TO left Lavan hunted
n fly TO Douglas. but Heathcote singled
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25
BIG SCORES WITH RIFLE.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. 24.-Sergeant
Henry Whitaker, Company l., Twenty
fist United States Infantry, to-day won
the national individual rife match here
with a score OF 2S9 out OF possible 500.
The match was shot from the 200 yard
rapid fire and the GOO and 1000 yard
slow fire ranges. Capt. p. f.. Rance of
the Philippine Scouts was second with
2S7, and f. +. Gas, Nevada civilian,
third with ESQ.
Gurnery Sergeant ]. NJ. Thomas, l. 3.
NJ C., won first place in the national in
dividual pistol match with score OF 279
out Of possible 200 over the fifty yard
slow fire. twenty-five yard rapid hre and
twenty-five yard quick fire ranges. The
next four high men were Sergeant
Major Pearr Ramos, Philippine Scouts
276 Lieut. w J. WahlNg, L. s. NJ. c..
276 Corporal J. F. Mcdowell, L. S. NJ
C., PTS, and Sergeant II. L. Stadie
Forty-fourth infantry, 27i
In the Reserve Officers Training Corps
match, Camp Devens team No. l won
first place with total Of 375 out OF a
possible 400
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25
Ruth Safe. Pipp Out.

Ayres threw over to first several
dimes to catch Ruth, and on one of THE
throws. a low one which Hellman picked
out OF the dirt, Plpp rushed In from
third. Heilman threw him out. That
smothered the rally. hurt like every
thing, and Pratt ended the inning with
a strike out.
Lewis and Bodle singled In the sixth
with nobody out Ward sacrificed. Ayres
and Ainsmith went through an elaborate
session OF comforting and when Ayres
cut loose two high ones to Ruel the pre-
vailing impression was that he was
about to pass Muddy, Muddy must
have thought So, too. and he was clear
off his guard when the willy Doc shot
over a strike. The willy Doc shot over
two strikes. The second OF the willy
two was the third in all, and the out
witted Muddy was out. Shawkey flied
to shorten.
Pipp walked In the seventh with one
out, and Ruth grounded out by hitting
at q ball at his ankles. He'd have
needed a mashie to get hold OF that one
or n trowel Lies like that aren't
playable in baseball However, to re-
sumo, Lewis, trying his darnedest 10 bat
out victory, opened the eighth with n
hit Bodie fouled out, Ward flied out,
Ruel singled, and Meusel struck out-a
plethora of outs and a paucity Of runs.
Wards catch in the eighth Of a foul
near the grand stand was a brilliant
play, Collins pitched the ninth ard
gave Jones n run. He passed Jonesey.
who stole second and scored when Col
Inns threw Ayres's hit to the grand
stand. OF the Ave Detroit runs only
four had their genesis in walks pur-
veyed By the prodlgal New YORK
pitchers. The score:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25
ROD AND GUN NEWS
nIaH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS
Made Good Catch Of Fluke in South Bay.

Made Good Catch Of FIuke In South Bay.
Fishing in the Great South Bay last Sun
day with Capt. Bill Marcley on the Olympia
a few members OF the Izaak Walton Fishing
Club boated eighty-six fluks running from
aIa to 6 pounds each. The day was most en-
loyahle as the fish bit regularly right
through the tide. Heretofore on these trips
we we're accompanied by our beloved fishing
companion Henry Newkirk. who passed away
on July a. and the trip was saddened by his
absence. In the party were V. Smith,
George Miller Otto Fries. Dave Seaman and
the writer. Seaman was the bait distributor
and he saw TO II that none was wasted.
GUS FLETCHER.
Weakfishlng In Barnegat L, Uncertain.
One reader Of this column asks whether
the weakflsh are In BarnsgAt Bay and II 10
whether they are cOnsentlng to be caught
Perhaps on the whole Banegat hay has
been the best place near New York for weak
rtsh this season. This does not mean that
they have been or are plentiful down there.
TOR they are far from plentiful anywhere on
the Atlantic coaa Reports from Barnegat
indicate that the errauc conditions found
hereabouts exists there too. Some parties
while others who follow on the good news
have not found any fish. The bAymen catch
up with them one day and get themselves
all set for big me9S ReSp qsy out they
go full OF hope and we'll loaded up with
J ait. cnly to sit all through the tide with
out getting a strike. Consequently weakfish
ernen will have to take pot luck, and II they
happen In on tide when the fish are To-
Gated they are apt TO set a mess. Don't
blame the guide II the fish are not there.
lie will get them foP you II they are about.
Coed WeakfishlhE In PeeOnIc BAY,
Brace Tompkins Of West 3Tth street
ran into some good weaktishing IN Peconic
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25
DOUBLE PLAYS NIP
DODGERS RALLIES
SOuthworth's Hit Wins for
Pirates In Eighth.

Special 10 THE Sun AND NEW YoRK HnaALn.
PTTTsBURo. Aug. 2l.--The Pirates
scored TO vic:sry over the Dodg-
ers here this afternoon IN a contest
that was hard fought all the way. The
Gibson men cracked out eight hits on
Burieigh Grimes. wIlbert Robinson's
oest mound artist, while the Dodgers
nicked the curves OF Harold Carlson for
eleven safe hits. Carlson. however, re-
ceived gilt edged support when the
Dodgers were on the base paths. and
three times Brooklyn rallies were
nipped b. double plays.
What proved TO, be the winning tally
was made In the eighth frame. Bigbee
opened the round for Pittsburg with n
hot groundsr directly at Kildun. Pete
was set TO field the ball, but It took n
sharp hop and struck the lnhelder in
his face. He was so severely hur. that
he was forced TO retire. Bigbee was
credited with hit Carey sacrificed and
southworth followed with n hit pas,
Johnston, Olson fielded the ball but
could not throw II to the plate in time
to cut down Blgbee, who had turned
third al high speed. Southworth
reached second on the throw in but
CutShaw and Whitted were retired in
order and Billy was left on the base
paths.
The Pirates started or as though
they meant TO make Grimes's stay on
the slab short one. Bigbee. the first
man TO face him. doubled to left and
reached third on Careys single. Cary
stole second and southworth drew n
pass, filling the bases. Grimes cut
loose with a wild pitch and Blgbee and
Carey scored Southworth reached
third but was left when Grimes
frightened and retired the next three
batters in order.
The Dodgers did not score n run
until the fourth frame. After Johnston
had famed. Griffith singled and Wheat
walked. Carey made n spectacular
running catch OF Myers's long drive
and Griffith went to third after the
out. He scored on Koney's single
Kildun drew pass. filling the bases,
and Miller was called out on strikcs.
In the ftth chapter the Pirates
pushed another run over the plate
Carlson singled 10 centre. Bigbee h't
to Olson. who threw TO Kildun. forcing
out the pitcher. KildufF tried for
double play but he threw high over
Koney's head. Bigbee continued -
third and scored on Carey's hit 20
right.
The Dodgers rallied IN the sixth aud
scored their second tally. With Grif-
fth out, Wheat doubled 20 right and
reached third on a balk. Myers chased
Wheat home with single to centre and
Honey ended the inning by hitting into
a double play.
The Brooklyns tied the score N their
half Of the eighth when Johnston tr'plcd
and scored on Griffith's sacrifice Az.
In their half OF the game round the
Pirates batted in the winning tally.
Btgbees throwing was feature of
The contest In the Brooklyns' half OF
the fifth, with Grimes on third and one
out. Johnston sent fly TO the left
1elder, who made a long but accurate
throw 10 the plate which nipped Grimes
In the seventh Kilduft hit over third
and tried to stretch II into two bag
ger, but Bigbees great throw TO Bar
bare retired Pete. In the seventh
Myers made n spectacular running
,atch Of Grimm's long fly TO deep left
centre. The score:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25

Pan for Lewis IN eighth inning.
tBatted for Shawkey in eighth InnIrg q
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25
Wright Wins American
Amateur Trap Title

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2I.--Frahk
8. Wright OF Buffalo. cham.
~ pion Of New York state. won
the American amateur singles cham
plonshlp OF the Grand American
Handicap Trap Shooting Tournament
here to-day from thirty-nlne eXper,
markSmsn OF the United States and
Canadian provinces. At the end OF
the 200 bird event he was tied with
Oscar Hansen OF Nebraska
In the 25 target shootofr both
powdered the first seven targets On
the eighth Hansen got under. a clean
miss The birds continued to ny into
powder again until the twentieth.
when Hansen shot wide again.
wright'B shots were clean all the way
and for the second time in success
nion he captured the coveted honor.
He u the only man in the twenty.
one years history OF the Grand
American 10 win the singles cham.
DIonship twice.
The Junior championship for youth
under rs for fifty targets from the
sixteen yard line also resulted In a
tie and necessitated a rs target
shooton. Theodore BEEN OF WeH
Frankfort. ILL.,. and w. L. Bonita, Jr.,
OF Wilmington, Ohio, each had IS.
In the shootoff BEEN. who is ls,
dropped two birds and Bonita three,
the former winning.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25

sp.,,ed foT Iunte in the ninth inning.
.n..d tor Ciark In the ninth inning.

p" 310I Q 90 Totals. 347l3 81 10 o.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25
SHOW THEIR SKILL

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-Dr. P B.
Elmer Of Wayne. Pa, national cham
pion to-day led the field of nineteen
men In the first round of shooting in
the fortIeth annual tournament Of the
National Archery Association OF the
United States at Wayne. He had a score
of $50 for 81 hits. Mrs. Cynthia Wesson
led the women in the flrst Columbian
round with a score Of 435
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25
Leading Hitters
in Major Leagues
AMERICAN IEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

to centre. McTIenry was nailed at third
on an attempted double steal, but a
moment later a passed ball put Heath
cote on third. He scored on single
by Clemons.
The Giants gave Sherdell scare In
the ninth Burns walked and Bancroft
and Young were retired on hard hit
balls 90 Jack Smith and Heathcote, after
which Frisch doubled TO left. putting
Burns on third. Kelly. however, fouled
TO Fournier. The score:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Baumgarten, a Mississippi minister who
also Is a pitcher in that neck OF the woods,
is expected to join the Tigers here this
week. Jack Coombs was on a scouting ex-
pedition the other day and discovered the
preacher pitcher.
Poll Perritt will have a lot OF showing
20 do to regain place on the Giants hurting
staff.
The bottle throwers have had their warA-
Ing. Not so much as a peanut shell was
hurled TO the field yesterday and not so
much as an empty Ice cream cone was
snlasheh on the cnncrete.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25
WIN TWO BY SAME SCORE.
sisler stopped After Hitting Safely
in 81 COnHeeutIYa GnmRn.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a CAmerican) -
st. Louis won two games here to-day by
the same score. 3 to 1. philadelphia was
unable TO hit either Of the visitors re-
cruit pitchers, Bayne and De Berry. Mt
the right time. while Rommel and Perry
though not hit hard. yielded hits when
they counted.
sisler was held hltless by Perry in the
second game after hitting safely in
twenty-four consecutive contests. The
score.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25
RECRUIT PITCHES
REDS TO VICTORY
Napier, From Texas, Holds
PhIIies in Check.

CrNcrNSATI Aug. "a (NationaD.-
The Reds disposed of Pitcher Smith in
less than two innings to-day and won
easily from Philadelphia. I 10 ?. Napier,
4 recruit from the Texas League,
pltched the full game for the champions.
and although he was hit freely he
showed good form with men on bases
and never was in serious danger The
score:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25
RAY AND yARDoN nYATrN

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l,-HArFy VaEdon and
Edward Ray, British professional golfers,
to-day suffered their worst defeat In this
country when they lost 10 Jock Hutchlson,
Western open champion. and Laurie Aytnn.
a recent arrival from Great Britain. : down
and 20 play in thirty-six hole best bal!
exhibition match at the Glen View course
where Hutchison is the professional II
was the third defeat for the Britons In four
days in Chicago. Hutchison and Ayton
had best ball card OF 6l In the afternoon,
a record for the course. Vardon and Ray
ieft for 81. Paul tonight,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25
WHITE SOX HELD
DOWN BY ACOSTA
Senator's Hit Faber Hard and
Win, 8 to S.

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a (American) -
Washington hit Faber hard to-day and
took the final game OF the series from
Chicago, s to s. Courtney was driven
to cover in the seventh, but the visitors
were held In check By Acosta, who re-
leved him. The score:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25
SHANNON "K. O.'s" M,cANN.

Mickey Shannon Of Pittsburg knocked
out Joe McCann Of Newark in the sew
enth round of a scheduled twelve round
bout at the Coliseum open air arena in
Newark last night. Shannon floored
McCann with a terrific right to the
jaw and referee Slim Brennan counted
him out. McCann took a lacing from
the first round on. The weights were (:
Shannon, 1872; McCann. 1873
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25

Two base hits-Whfnt, Digbee. Three base
hit-Jnhnston Stolen hRses--J ohnston, Carey
SouthwOrth. SRcrifices-Griffth, Carey
Double plays-Barbare, Cutshaw and Grimm;
Carlson Cutshaw and Grimm Cutshaw and
Grimm: Blgbee and Schmidt. Left on bNges
-Br0okyn, 3; Pittsburg, t. Bases on balls
OFT Grimes, off Carlson, 2, Wild pitches
GfirnLa. Carlson, BAlk-Carlson. Passed ball
Schmidt. Losing pi;cher-Grlmes Umpires
Rigler and Moran. Time OF game-l hour
and 80 minutes.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25
WESTERN WOMEN PLAY GOLF.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Completiol OF the
first round OF match play in the cham
pionship flight Of the Women's Western
Golf ISOLATION tournament at Oak
Park to-day found most of the favorites
still In the running. Mrs Perry Fiske
OF De Kalb, Ill, title holder; Mrs. Melvin
Jones, Glenoak, medallist In the qualify
ing flight yesterday Mrs. J. S. Pritch-
ard (Myra Hclmer) Battle Creek, Mich,
former champion, and other well known
players won their matches. Results Of
to-day's championship play follow;
Mrs, Perry Fiske. lie Kalb. NJ, defeated
Mrs. E T.. HarwOod olympia Fields and
l. Miss Frances Hadfield, Milwaukee, de-
feated Mrs c. A. Rehberg, olympia Fields,
: and o. Miss Edith Cummings, Onwentsa.
defeated Mrs. L. E. Rein. UP; Mrs. J, S;
Miss Helen Tnlotson. Toledo, 4 and 3 Miss
Elizabeth Klotz. Indian Hill, defeated Mics
Marjorie Edwards, Midlothian, and = Mrs.
X. G.. Starbuck, Columbus, defeated. Mrs
II. Il, Kasson, Olympia Fields, up: Miss
Marion Burns, Kansas City defeated Miss
Vida Llewellyn, La Grange. and B; Mrs
Melvin Jones, Glen Oak. defeated Mrs John
worley, Jr.. Aurora, III. and ? Miss
Louise Fergus Glen View. defeated Miss j.
w Douglass, Evanston. 3 and ?; Miss Caro-
Ign Lee, Beverly, defeated Miss Marie Pow
ers, Glen Oak, { and 3 Miss Ruth Gellfus
Fiossmoor. defeated Mrs. +, J. Jettries
Edgewater. G and :; Miss Ernestine Pierce.
skokie, defeated Miss Dorine Kayanaugh
Chicago Golf, and , Mrs. +. 6. Let's,
IT., Onwentsia, defeated Miss Francis Kel-
logg. Indian Hill, [ and 3; Mrs. David Gaut,
Memphis, Tenn. Defeated Mrs. II. d. ster-
r,tt, Hutchinson, Kan. & and 3 Mrs. u. c.
Stevenson Indianapolis defeated Miss Edna
Dixon, Ocononowoo, wis, and Mrs l..
e. Quentin. EdRewood. defeated Miss Vera
Glen Oak, 2 up.
Pairings for the second round Of
play tomorrow follow
Mrs. p, Fiske and Miss Hadfield, Miss
Cummings and Mrs. Pritchard, Miss
Klotz and Mrs. Starbuck, Miss Burns
and Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Quentin. Miss Fergus and Miss
Lee, Miss Gailfus and Mss Pearce, Mrs.
Gaut and Mrs. Let's
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25

81. Louis'......... Ii"...... Q 5 . 0 "a
Two base hlts-Fournier, King, Friseh.
stolen bases-Burns, Hornsby Left on
tases-New York. 10; 81. Louis. :. Bases
on baps-Oft penton. / off Douglas Oft
North, 2: OF Sherdel. .. Hits-ot Benton.
in 3 innings. off Douglas, In innings
IN North In , t-9 Innings: of Rherdel :
IN ~ innings Struck out-By Douslns' l.
gInith Winning ptcher-Sherdel, LOSING
Naturalization. Umpires-klem ana bhiHhe'
TIn,c OF Gams-l hour and 30 minuteE
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 80 Ss21t40l Totals. 80 s'26 II
WILLIAMS out. hit by hatted ball,

81. Louis. 1 0 0Oil O--3
Philadelphia....... o 0 o 0 OIL
Homo riih--Jaeobson. Stolen bases--NYiIl-
iamS Perkins. Dykes. Sacrificea-BilllnKs
Perry. Double play-Sisler. Gerper and Sis
Ter. Left ON bases-St. Louis, 7; Philadel-
phia, Z. Bases on balls-on De Berry, &:
of Perry, 3. Struck out-By De Borry. 3:
BY Perry. !. Umplres-Chlll and Owens
Time OF game-i hour and 53 minutes.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25

CHlc%sO' '''''''''' ~
Washington. ..,.,,. 0 o o o 2 X-S
Two base hits-J. Collins. Judge, Felsch
shanks. Stolen bsses-E. Collins, .. Sacrl-
ONeHl Harris and Judge; Risberg. f. Col
Inns and j Collins; Schak and f. Collins
Left on baseg-Chicsgo, .. Washington, B.
Bases on balls-Off Courtney. 3; Oft Faber,
G2.3 Innings of Faber. 10 in . innings
1.-TWO on bases. none out in 7th) off Acosta.
in 2 1-3 inalngs; of Kerr, in : Innings
hit by pitchcd ball-By Feber (Milanl.
kCrr. l. Winning ptcher-Acosta. Losing
,'trbrr-FabeF T'mpires-MOrlary and
hildebrand Time OF game hours and !
" .luures
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25

agree the referee will then cast a vote
II the referees selection agrees with tha,
Of one OF the Judges that settles the
matter. In the event that the referee
and the judges all disagree. the verde;
shall be draw.
The boxing championships OF the Al.
lantlc fleet will take place tonight on
the U. s. s. Arizona in the Hudson River.
The final bouts in each Of seven classes
will be contested, and as the entries
comprise the best boxers In the feet some
excellent contests are assured. Each
bout will be OF six rounds Of two minutes
zach. An additional round may be or
dered II considered necessary.
When Tex Riekard was asked as to
the foundation for n report from Chi.
cago quoting Jack Kearns to the effect
that Carpentior would declare Off his
bout with LeviRsky and make n match
with Dempsey to be staged in the Gar
den. the promoter said 1T is the first
have heard Of It. think II such a
plan were under way would know
something about It,"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25
CURs GET NEW OUTFIELDER.

PORTLAND. Aug. 24,-'TIsek" Miller.
hard hitting outflelder for the Oakland team
N the Pacific Coast baseball League, has
been Sold TO the Chicago Nationals. He will
report in the spring
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25
NnIANs AGAIN BEATEN.

posTON. Aug. "a tAmerican) BY win
Ming 10 2 to-day Boston took four games
~ the five game series from CLEVELAND.
Bogton massod It's attack on Ciark, while
Bush kent Cleveland's hits scattered uh'i
the eighth. The score
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25

Two base hlts-Daubert . Three base
hit-Roush. Stolen bases-Neale, Wingo, Le
BourveRu. SRcrifices--RouHh. lie Bourveau.
Double plsys-Kopf Sticking and Dauhert:
Groh, Sticking and Daubert Fletcher, Raw
lines and Paulette. Withrow and Rawlings.
Left on bases-Philadelphin 10; Cincinnati.
. Hlts-On Smith, @ In 1 l-3 innings off
Belts. 6 in @ % innings. Struck out-By
Napier. s. by Belts, l. Losing pitcher
Smith, Umpires-O'Day and Quigley. Time
Of game-i hour and 4T minutes.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25

CHICAGO, Aug. "a (NationaD In a free
hitting game Chicago nosed out Boston to-
day, 5 to 2. Deals double and Herzog
u,inning run The score:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25

Stolen base--O' Farrell. SacrlflneR-Ford
Merkle. Left ON hases--Boston, 3; Chicago. G.
Struck out-By Fillingim, 4; by Alexander, 4.
ADMINISTRATION and Hart. Time Of game
i hour and 42 minutes.