davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
SLAYER OF BROTHER
ORDERED TO ASYLUM

Charlottesville. Va Aug. 27.-
Following a hearing before Judge
Bennett Gordon in the Circuit Court
at Palmyra today. John T. Simpson,
whos-iast week shot and instantly
killed his younger brother, James
Simpson. in the lobby OF the bank
of Fluvanna. was ordered committed
to the Hospital for the Criminal In
sane at Marion, Va. for observation.
Robert H. Simpson. another
brother who came on from Canada
this week. testified that the accused
had never been right since he was
drug on trip from California TO
Canada some years ago, and that
since that time he had always been
haunted with the idea that someone
wanted to kill him.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Home Life Makes
Happiness, Chorus
S Jubilee Couples

Chicago, Aug. 27-Represent-
ing $50 years of welded life,
FIVE Chicago golden wedding
couples today celebrated the
event For those who would be
happy they prescribe:
Stress the home life and place
the soft pedal on the fast life"
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thacker.
Bear and forbear, with hus-
band and wife loving each other
more than anything else. MIR.
and Mrs. w. w. Wells.
Don't be cranky, don't work
too hard. do your own market
ing and don't forget entirely the
habits OF the counting days" was
the advice given by Mr.. and Mrs.
A.. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fergus and Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Collins.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
NETS LOSE TO
PRINTERS TEAM
Disputes Over Decisions,
Hard Hitting and Erratic
Fielding Mark Game.

The Government Printing Office
team, which drew a bye in the in
dependent series at Union Park
triumphed over the Metropolitan A.
c. yesterday in a typical sandIot
baseball game. by the score of 7 to
;. The Nets, having beaten the Ma
rincs last Saturday. were confident
Of a win yesterday. but the Printers
proved to be their superiors. The
boys were scrapping over every de-
cision, were full of life. and played
the erratic game which typifies
amateurs.
The Printers played the better
game and deserved their victory.
! However. they were never sure of
the final result as the Nets made it
interesting on several occa sions and
threatened to pass them in runs.
, Webb. the Printers reliable hurIer,
was on the hill for the C. p. o. and
had his assortment OF curves work =
I ing fine. Many times the Nets
popped up into the hands of the in
! fielders, ten being the number of
aerial putouts for the Printers in
ner works. Webb got plenty of bat
ting support. as his mates pounded
Flynn, who lasted only one inning,
and Lusby for fourteen safe blows.
and collected nine of them, and six
of their seven tallies. in the first
/ two innings. The score.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
koIESssssGAf&

Both rival shortstops quit the
game when injured. Bush was hurt
sliding into the plate in the fifth,
and o'Neill was injured in the same
inning. when a ball hit to him by
Heilman took a bad hop.
Bobby Roth seems to have struck
his best form, and is playing a JAM
up game in right field.
Sam Rice committed a couple or
errors in the fourth when he drop-
ped Heilman.s fly and then threw
badly to the infield.
In the fourth inning the Ma
tionals were retired on three beau
tiful plays. Shorten went to the
fence for Shanks' fly; Young made
a pretty running catch Of O'NeiIPs
short fly, and Cobb speared a drive
BY Charity after a hard run.
Acosta showed that his heart was
In the game when, after failing TO
sacrifice, he struck out in the
seventh. He hurled his bat to the
ground in a disgusted manner as he
was called out, but managed to
smile as the fans applauded him for
>pep.
who has been hitting 'em in
Is for Jennings, is out of
few days as the re-
in the way of fast
kaw before Thurs
ball struck him
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AKE1IcAN LEAGUE.

Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York
Cleveland. at Phiiadelphia
st. Louis Rnston
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

move by other clubs in refusing to
face Mays might have far-rcaching
results. The possibility of such
games being automatically forfeited
to tho Yankees has been brought
up, with the additional probability
q ui'" against the club refusing
TO play.
One wise baseball man dncIarrI I
yesterday that neither of these
things would happen. His predic-
tion was that the Yankees. in re-
tsliation. would refuse TO play
against the clubs in question and
the season would come to an au-
tomato end. Such a thing, said
this man, would bring no bencit L"
i'.N"pe and would merely serve to
stop the salaries of the players.
According to press reports. the
Boston players have received a
copy of the petition from the
Cleveland team. but as far as is
known they are the only on,s who
have done so.
Connie Mack is reported as say
ing that his players would take no
action.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
GIANTS BEAT REDS
IN LONG BATTLE

Cincinnati. Ohio, Aug. 81. - New
York and Cincinnati battled for sew
enteen innings today in the first
game of a double e-header, the Giants
winning by a score of 6 to 4. 1t
was a fight between Nehf, who went
the distance for the Giants, ana
Fisher and Allen, who divided the
work for the Reds. The second
game went five innings to a score
less tie, when it was called on ac-
count of darkness. The score by
innings:
First game
RH.E.
y. Y. zoo 1O1 900 900 600 O2-61S 2
Cincy... 500 OI0 900 900 600 OO-41G 0
Batteries-Nehf and Smith: Fish
er and Allen. Rariden.
Second game
r. H E.
New York. 0 % 0
Cincinnati. 0 0 0 0 90 0
Batteries-Douglas and Snyder:
Bressler and Wingo
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
PILLS STOP CARDS
NCLOSE GAME

St. Louis, Aug. 27.-The Phillies
stopped the Cardinals today to ..
MeUsel scored two runs in the first
with a triple and Paulette sent in
Wheat with single in the second.
Haines relieved SchUpp in the third
and blanked the tail-enders the rest
of the way, but Meadows was too
tight in the pinches.
The Cardinals threatened in the
ninth when they filled the bases
with one out. Janyrin scored when
Meadows tossed out Stock. and
Hornsby lined to Lebouryeau with
runners on second and third. The
score.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
BROWNS COME FROM
BEHIND AND WIN

Boston. Aug. 27.-The Browns
won from the Red SoX today. com
ing from behind in tho last two in
ninEs. by a score OF S to 5. Jacob
sons batting was A feature. He
made home run with one on in the
first inning. and battcd his club
into a tie score in the eighth with
a triple. Davis led m in tho ninth
with a triple. but pulled up lame at
third. Billings. who ran for him,
scored the winning run on a squeeze
play. Gedeon laying down the bUnt.
Shocker pitched the last inning.
PennoCk weakened IN the eighth
and was relieved by karr. The
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

Totals. As p q 13 Totals. 33 27 10
Score by innings:
Cleveland ....0 10 % -15
Athletics ..,..0 0 o o 0 0 l. 8
Runs-Wambeganss t9), Speaker fo)
Smith (2l, Gardner, Johnston 20. O'Neill
90, Lunte. Bagby. Griffin t2l. Slappey.
Errors-Dykes. Griffin, c. Walker Dusan,
y. Walker. Perkins. Two-bsse hits-C.
Walker. oNeill. Bszby. Speaker (2). Grif-
nm tsl' siappey. shannon. Sacrifice hit
Jameson. Struck out-B- Bagby, .; by
Nsylor. /; by Slsprcy, 1. Base on balls
OF BaEby. /; OF Nsylor. =: of Biseee. 3.
Wild piteh-SsyIorA Balk-Nzylor. Umpircs
-Hiideorand and Mbriarty,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
TRIBE HAMMERS AS
PITCHERS TO WIN

Philadelphia, Aug. 27.-Cleveland
regained its lost form this afternoon
and hoped all over the AS in the
third ball game of the series here,
Is to 3.
Timely hitting by Harry Lunte
started the scoring In the second,
with two on, he socked single and
both runners came in. In the third
he came through with a hit which
scored another. Jim Bagby also did
some tall clubbing. Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

Totals. 80 13 81 o. Totals. 50 - 1G
'Batted for Hsines in ninth innirE
Tran for Clem1ns in ninth inning
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ...... 21O 900 OO-3
St. Louis ......-... 01O 900 OO1-2
RUns-Dilhoefcr. Jsnvrin, Paulette Will
iarls What Errnr-I aran tr,zn- -hnsn hlta
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
SWIMMING SERIES
FINAL STAGED TODAY

The final meet OF the series being
held at the Tidal Basin bathing
beach, for the swimming champion
ship of the District. will start at 5
ship of the District. will be two
events each for women and men.
Those carded for the women are the
50-yard swim and the 220-yard
swim. while the men will compete in
the 50-yard swim and the quarter
mile. The man and woman whose
point total is the highest for the
five meets will be the champion
swimmer of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
The Start and Finiss

A pink tinted beginning and a
victorious finish are not always dl.
rectly connected.
1t is always well enough to get
away neatly, but with a long stretch
in front of you this swift starting
stuff may work with backspin or
reverse English.
There Is the case of Jim Barnes
and Walter Hagen.
Early last spring they were in a
class beyond much competition. Ha-
gen was open champion and Barnes
professional champion.
Barnes finished fifth in the Brit
ish open, and Hagen. after bad
splash there, won the Metropolitan
open again.
Barnes-Hagen-an no one else.
But what about subsequent de-
tails? a?
Hagen finished well out in the
late open and Barnes was promptly
deposed in the p. G. A champion
ship. Both lost their main title
without making IL close.
And as they faded out Jock
Hutchison. playing badly early in
the spring. steps forward with
easily the best record of the year
Western champion, only one stroke
out in the open championship. and
now professional champion at match
play.
Jock had the slow start and the
pink finish. And IT'S where they all
happen to be at the finish that
usually settles the arguments. They
rarely pay off on starts.
Another Example.
-Four ball clubs held most of the
interest through the first three
months of the pennsnt race.
Cincinnati and Brooklyn were
fighting out the National League
championship, with Cleveland and
New York in q hammerlock for the
American League pennant
No great amount OF attention was
paid to the Giants and white SVN.
The Giants played Iop-Cared ball
for the first two months. while the
SoX Jagged well behind.
Through May. June and early
July neither club figured in any
world series argument.
They may not meet in a world
series now. but they are no longer
negligible factors. In spite Of their
ragged start. what other two clubs
carry a stronger chance
Holding Form.
There's a reason. as the snappy
saying goes. Reaching top form
for one set affair isn't so hard.
But where a long aH-seas"n drive
must be faced tho problem OF reach
ing and holding form is the hardest
assignment on the map. Cleveland
looked TO -outclass the league as
far back as last March. But March
and October are many gray leagues
apart in sport
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
KAGLE HURLS GREAT
GAME FOR HIGH POINT

Ksgle. who pitched sterling ball
all summer on the So ndlots Of the
District and helped to land the title
in the Terminal y. NJ c. 4. League
for Shops, left a few weeks ago &C
twirl for High Point in the Pied
mont League Of North Carolina. II
his first game against Raleigh, the
local hUrlsr pitched a no-hit. no-rur
game the first Of the season in the
league
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Grid Candidates Called.

The Metropolitan 4. c. has started
football already. The captain, c.
W. Phelps. has issued a call for can
didRtes. The coach. Buck Oliveri.
and all candidates arc requested to
report at diamond No ! on the
Monument grounds at 1880 a. m.
Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Marathon Race Goes Today.

The five mile open handicap mara =
thon race of the Cross Country Club
will be staged this afternoon at 4
p. m, the start and finish to be at
the Y. M C. A on C street, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth. All
the distance runners in the colleges,
high schools and clubs, from the
District and Baltimore, are listed in
the event.
The race is over a course Of five
miles. starting at the "Y" out
through Rock Creek Park and re-
turn.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
NAVY WALLOPS
TREASURY NINE
Alexander Is Knocked Out
Of Box in Second
Round.
District Championship
Series.
Todpy,s GameSt

Shops VS.. War, Union Station
Grounds.
Knights of Columbus vs. Naval
Air Station, Catholic University.
Peerless A. C. VS.. Congression-
ais. Union Park.
Maryland Juniors VS.. Eastern
A. c., Monument Grounds.
Yesterdays rcsultsi
Navy, ., Treasury, 4, .
Navy Yard. 5; Knights of Co.
lumbus, I.
G. p. O., I: Metropolltans, 5.
Yankees, 12; Rolands, /.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Mack About Due.

Philadelphia Aug. 81. - Umpire
Billy Evans says that David Keefe,
of the Athletics has the most de-
ceptive curve of any pitcher in the
American League. Evans believes
that Mack's pitchers may be the best
in the league next year.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
PIRATES LOSE TO
BRAVES, 5 TO 4

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug 27.-Boston
was defeated. s to l, today by the
Pirates before 5000 spectators. 1t
was the tenth game played here this
season by the Braves, who have yet
to win game on the local grounds.
Cooper held Boston to seven hits.
and the Buccaneers made twelve off
OeSchg ger. Score.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Clarendon to Meet breads.

The Clarendons will battle the
DreadnaUghts Sunday at Clarendon
in the second Of a series of games
between these teams. Won HUbUlis
will pitch for the Clarendons and
Singleton or Quayle for the Dread
nauEhtS
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
YANKS TAKE OVERTIME,
GAME FROM WHITE SOX

New York, Aug. 21.-FightinG
their way to a twelve inning vic
tory, the Ysnks took the second
game from the White SoN today by
to 5. Babe Ruth was out with an
infrented right arm. II is not
known how long he will be out OF
the game. Mays started again, but
gave way to Quinn in the eleventh,
Tho Score.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Holds Fan Record.

Omaha, Neb- Aug. %. - Oscar
Fuhr the Omaha southpsw recently
bought by the Cubs, has famed l3l
bRtters so far this season. He'll re-
port at the close OF the Western
Lea Cuc season.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Bar Collegians.

Akron, Ohio, Aug. 27.-Men play
ing on college teams will be barred
from playing on the Ohio profess
sional football teams this fail. Cities
that are backing pro eleyens are
Akron, Canton, Dayton and Cleve-
land
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

Runs = SuIIlyan, Bigbee, Carey, SOUTH
worth t2l. Cutshaw. Whitted. Cooper l2l
Errors-Boeckel, Sullivan. Earned runs
Boston, !: Pittsburgh. 8. Two-bsse hits
Powell, Cutshaw ~. Bigbee, Cooper,
Schmidt. Barbara. Stolen bases-Bigb bee,
SouthwOrth, Cutshaw. Double plays-Sulli-
van to 0'Nelll; Barbara to Cutshaw to
Grimm; Christenbury to Ford to Holse. First
base on balls-0 Oeschger, 4. Wild pitch
0eschger. First base on error-Pittsburgh l.
Sacrifice hy-Carey. Left on hase<-Boston
>; Pittsburgh. T. struck out-By Cooper, !,
Umpires-Quigley and O'Day. Time-1:15.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Seeks Lost LaureIs.

Boston. Aug. 27.-Mike ODovd is
invading the Hub City in his at
tempted recoup his lost lsurels.
Michael makes il clear that he
chooses no easy picking and will
meet all Corners who speak up.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Linworth to Meet Cards.

The Cardinal A. c. Of Alexandra
will meet the LinWorth A. c. OF this
city in a game TO be played on the
North Alfred street diamond on
Sunday afternoon at > p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Stage Track Meet Today.

Navy Yard Recreation LesEU.
will stage a dual track meet with
the athletes Of tho. War Risk Bu-
resu this afternoon at Central High
School stadium. starting at $50.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Acosta Hurls Griffs
To Win Ouer Ehnke
Whose Error HELPS
By JACK NYE.

tall sabber of the Tigers been thorn
weeks but he held
Nationals Yesterday Little Jose Acosta who has been
hnhe proved that he able travel the whole
holding safe period with the
of Aashy fielding by his ma The
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

Knns-LuShN, Koache Ut, Lemerise f2l
Lowery CO.. Beali. Deck, Mack (2l. Errors-
Roa che Lemerise, Gleason, Toomer. Webb
Real. Harvey, Houseman t2), Simmons. Two
base bits-Lemerise, Gleason. Stolen bases
Hill. Mack. Lowery, Reimer. sacrifce hits
Feldman. Base on balls--or Lusby. Strike
outs--by Lusby, 3: by Webb . Double
plays-Roache to Toomey to Gleason Hits
OFF Flynn, and Yins in 1 inning: of
Lusby, 10 and runs in innings. Umpire
Long.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

Runs ba tied iR-by Shanks, Rice, noun,
Cobb. Left on baseS-Washington, 5: De-
troit 10. TwO-base hits--Hsrris, Heilman
Shorten Catchers Record-Iudge out steal
ing in seventh. Stanage to Pinelh Sacrifice
hits-Milan, 0'Nciu. Roth. Time, :3j. I'm
pires-Nalon and Connolly
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Liberty Stars After Games.

The Liberty Star 4. c. would like
to arrange games with teams aver
aging 10 years of age. Phone Lin
coin 1921
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Five Grid Coaches.

Motgantown, W. Va, Aug. az
Five coaches will have charge Of
West Virginia's football team this
fall. This is the best staff the Noun
taineers have ever had.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Totals. =. 43 IS "a Isl Totals. 40 Il 80

.Batted for Cicotte in ninth. tBatted for
Mays in tenth. Srnn for Wick in tenth.
Bafted for Wilkinson in twelfth
Chicago.. l2O 600 0O1 1O0-J
New York w loI 600 600 101-6
Runs-strunk. L. Collins. Scbsck t2D. CT
cotte, Peck. Pipp, Bodie, Ruel ~, Pratt.
Errors--Jackson.. J. Collins. Two-base hit
Meusel, Ruel. Cicotte Weaver, Schalk, Wick.
Base on balls-oT Cicotte, 8; OF Mays, 3;
OF Quinn, /. Struck out-by Cicotte, 3: by
Mays, /. Double play-Schalk to E. Collins.
Sacrihces-Lewis, Quinn, Aer-el. Umpires-
Dineen and Evans. Attendance. 12.ooo.
Wild pitch-Quinn. One out when winning
run was scored.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Costly HONEYMOON.

Akron. Aug. 27.-Jimmy Bronson,
the manager of Bob Martin. has can
celcd seven prospective bouts for the
A. E. +. heavyweight champion
while the lad is on his honeymoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
MARYLAND A. c. After PLAY.

The Maryland A. c. is without
game for Sunday, August %, and
would like to meet any fast team in
the District. For a game phone Main
1915, James Barrett.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Rex journeys to Owings, Md.

Today the Rex Athletic Club. goes
to Owfngs: Nd. fer a game All
players arc requested to report at
10th and H streets, ,portheast at tbs
y. m. sharp.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
rs DETROIT OIHR GOES into net FINALS CONTINUES GOOD TRAP SHOOTING
g GSPE'Q GiSPEQRTANHI g'!I,|:!!; +!

Hagen and Barnes began trsiniur
for the British championship bach
In February. BY August neither
looked TO be the same golfer.
Years ago West Point went out
TO beat Yale early in October. By
training for thls battle the yArmy
team trimmed the Bulldog consist
emily. But having reached winning
form early IN October. the same
team was unusually easy picking
for the Navy.
You can't hold top form indeh-
nitely. A ball game won In April
and early May is as valuable a.
a ball game won in September. but
clubs leading the league in April
or early May rarely win remnants.
It's a tidy idea TO start setting
the pace in hundred-yard dash.
But when IL comes 20 a ten-mfls
race the pace setter gets the worst
Of IL.
TiIdea's Case
Tilden faces this same problem at
Forest Hills next week in the turf
tennis championship.
He reached spectacular form two
months ago. He was at his best IN
the British championship. And al
his best he is next to inyinoible
Can he return TO his best again
for another big week? II is nei-
ther easy to hold top form nor TO
case away and then come back in
the same year. 1t may be that he
has turned the trick-or that his
tennis genius is sufficient 10 take
him safely through.
Johnston was hardly at his best
either at Wimbledon or at Newport.
He seems to come along gradually
until the week Of tho big event
over here, at which point he, too.
becomes close to invinCibility.
The fact that he was beaten once
or twice before may work In his
favor through the week Of the main
carnival
The same holds for a boxer. One
man might be right to win two
weeks before the fight and two
weeks later be an easy mark. The
wonder is that SO many ball play.
ers-sUch men as Speaker. Cobb and
Ruth-can hold championship form
for so many months Of active cam
paigning. The boxer has the better
chance to reach top form. for he
has one definite engagement to train
for But even here many have
passed the peak before the day OF
the fight came on.
At which point the echo OF a dull
boom just beyond the nearest hori-
zon indicates that A football is
about to be kicked again as the first
whistle sounds.
Wen know more about Dempsey
as boxer when some cove arrives
who csD carry him on beyond the
third round.
Copyright, 1890. New York Tribune. Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

Score BY innings
BrOoklyn ......O o O z O-s
tnlcagO ..-....1 l o o 0 "a
RunS-Johnston, Neis Wheat Myers.
konetchy, Miller. Pfeinsr. FIack. Deal, Her,
EaE. Errors-Pfeifer. Aerkle. Hendryx.
aNO-oase hlts-Grtdith, Myers. Herzog
Merkle. KJnetchv. Johnston. Basa on baIIs
or Hendryx, .; OF PfeiRer. . Struck out
By HendryN, ]; by Pfeiner l. Double
play-kilduT to Olsen to Konetchy; Olsen to
hildun to konetchy t2J; Herzoz TO Terry
70 Aerkie: Pfeiner TO Olsen to Konetchy
Sacrinee-Konetchy Robertson. O'Farrpu
Myers Inpires-kIem and Emsley.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Winnings Aid Towns.

Six million francs Sl,2oo,ooo at
par) OF the profits OF French race
course pari-mutuels will so TO help
rebuild ruined French towns.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
ROBINS DOWN CUBS
BY 6-TO-3 SCORE

Chicago. Aug. 27-The Robins
added another game to their total
this afternoon, downing the Cubs
by to . score. The score.
Brooklyn Alb III % A Fhir1gn Al II n A
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

Score by innings:
st Louis 2 o o o q Is
Boston ........IO o o = O-J
RunS-Hooper. Witt. MenoSkey t2l. Wal
terS. Sislcr t2l Jacobson t2l. Williams,
Billings ErrOrs-JacobsOn, Davis Two-base
hitS-Sisier, Williams. Mclnnis. SchSng
Brady Threc-base hits-gsCeb-on, Davis
Home run-JscObson. Runs batted in-By
jacobson j3l. williams. Tobin. Gedeon. Hen
dirk Walters. Brady, Menoskey. Hits-On
Davis. 5 in eight innings; OF Shocker, I in
inning: OF PennOek. in % innings:
on Karr, = in l Is innings. Left on bases
-Bostcu. 10: st. Louis, q. Stolen bases
Hooper. Menosky t2l. Sacrifice hits-Ger-
her Gedcon, Walters. Base on balls-By
Davis. .: by Pcnnock. =. Struck out-By
Davis. l: by Pennock. l. Passed ball
schaug. TIme-l:5S UmPire-iu -chief-Chill.
Umpire on bSses-0wen. Attcndance-3. 800.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
RAIN HALTS
CLASSIC
Mark Arie Finished With
97-His Full Score Was
24-24-24-25.
What District. Maryland
And Virginia Shooters Did

Scores of the Maryland, Dis
trict and Virginia trapshooters
who entered in the Preliminary
Handicap Event yesterday in the
Grand American Trapshooting
Tournament at Cleveland.
r.. ID. Morgan, wash-
ID. Z. ..,......,.i... p2 100
j. G. whyncoop, WASH,
ID. Z. .....-....... 80 100
II. II. Bny, BALTIC. Nd. So 100
r.. =. Bartlett. BaIto., Md.
.--..-... ....-. 81 n 100
II. BicIunger, Cumberland,
Md. .......!. S4N1OO
DR.. Famous, Street, Md. IS n 100
NJ. ID. Hart, Richmond,
Va. ...........,... 81 100
r. Leigh. Rich Va. 10 100
W. ID. Rume1s, Staunton,
Va. Observation-Disclosures. 81 100
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

'Ellison batted for ush in fourth and
'EIlison batted for Bush In fourth and
singled. tFlsgstcad ba tied for stanage in
Score by innings:
Washington ton........... OI2 900 OOx-s
Detroit. 900 O10 OOe-l
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington. B: Detroit, l.
New York, 8; Chicago, q2 .innings.)
Cleveland, 10; Athletics, 3.
St. Louis, s; Boston, 5.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

Runs Swess. Carroll, Griffith, Noone
Newton l2D. Beard, Lynch. Hornberger.
Clark (2l. GIL. Hudson. Errors-Clarke,
Gin. Griffith isI. Patterson i2). Two-bsse
hit-FitzreraId. Griffith, Houllihan. Left on
baSCs-T Treasury, D; Navy, S. Stolen bases
-NoOnc t2l. Base on balls-OH Hudson
(. Struck out-By Hudson, ): by Phcl, >.
Tmpires-Doyle and Now
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. 8; Cincinnati, 4. list game
IL innings.D
New York, o. Cincinnati, O. lseeond game,
D innisss.)
Brooklyn. g: Chicago, 3.
Pittsburgh, 8; Boston, /. ID.
Philadelphia. 8: St. Lonfs .