davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
RKE RACES TO DRAW BIG OSU ATHLETES RECEIVE HEARTY WELCOME
6 'iSRQRTk!GH7 S!R!?Q g?!I,|.!; +!

As far as one can figure upon GER
tainties In baseball the Cleveland
club will finish the season with a
team batting average over 400. This
pace is something faster than the
old Cubs or the old Mackmen could
ever reach and stands, therefore, as
the strongest offensive machinery Of
the last thirty years.
Not All in the Ball.
"As a matter of plain. unvarnish-
ed fact" writes a fan, isn't Babe
Rith's phenomenal record partly
due to the livelier ball?"
Consider first these facts: Last
season was Ruth's first campaign
as a regular. where he was able to
play over 100 ball games. In that
first extended test he broke the rec
ord with twenty nine home runs
and no mention was made of a live
ly ball
1t is only natural that he should
go better this season, with the
shorter right field fence as a target
on his home field.
Consider also this fact: Ruth
alone has made more runs than any
other entire team in either of the
major leagues. He has made more
home runs than the entire Cleve-
land club has. or the White Sox or
the Giants, or any of the fifteen
clubs outside of his own organiza-
tion.
These clubs are all swinging at
tine same ball
worth Seeing.
II you happen 30 De in the neigh
horhood of Toledo, Ohio, next week,
don't fail to drop in for a casual or
close inspection of the open golf
championship. which the Inverness
| Club. will hold.
This championship will present
| the greatest battle that any past
championship has ever known.
There has never been a field able
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Great Delegation Of Golfers
Gather for Championship

OF par. He isn't as likely to knock
any records skyhigh as his heavier
countryman and partner. but he ia
far steadier, end he also does not
know what it is to be affected with
a case Of nerves.
Long Jim Barnes, of the Sunset
Hills Club, of st. Louis. who has
been Hagen's chief rival for the
last Few years. is sure to be right
at the heels of the pacemaker.
There is a host of other. who ar.
apt to breeze in when least expect
ed. Jock Hutchison. who has lust
come over from Chicago, where he
won the Western open title from A
crack field, is hardy links war
rior.
Harry Hampton has been going
well this spring and has finished in
the money in both the Metropolitan n
and Western events.
J. Douglas Edgar, who was
taught his game by Harry varion
and is pushing his way to the front
in this country, is another who Is
likely to upset the dope IL said
dope doesn't point him out as being
the winner.
Edgar won the Canadian cham
pionship with remarkably low
total of 259.
Then there is Mike Brady rum
ner-up to Hagen last year, fne
golfer with an even temperament.
He, too, merits consideration.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Hagerstown Meet to Open;
Par-Mutuel System in Use

The racing season in this section
Will be ushered in Tuesday with
the opening OF the FIVE day meeting
at the HagerstOwn track, and from
present indications this meeting will
be the most successful ever held at
the Washington County track This
will be the third meeting at which
the runners have held entire sway
at Hagerstown, the first being held
last May. which was followed by a
five-day meeting during the fair
last October. The system of wager
ing. which will again be used. will
be the same as is used at the Bowie
course and which is considered the
most popular method of betting
now in use throughout the COun-
try. During the meeting hold at
HaEerstown last May the patrons
Of the track had their FIRST oppOr-
tunity to try out the pari-mutuel
system of betting and they were
loud in their praise of the method
by which the wagering is handled.
With plenty of racing material
on hand to arrange each days pro-
gram, and arrangements having
been made for special railroad
service from both Washington and
Baltimore. little difficulty is CN-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
SHAMROCKS FIGURE
DOUBLE-CROSS HERE

The management Of the Sham
rock Athletic Club baseball team
figures that they have been double
crossed by the Mohawk Athletic
Club in an agreement which was not
carried out by the Mohswks.
Sporting Editor. Washington Herald:
Dear Sir. II has always eeen the rule for
men who have previously msde verbal
seutleman's agreement TO abide by the same,
yet We always find whose word is Ike
their 'shirt''-they change it often.
The Mohawk Athletic Club played 'PTsc-
tiCe" game With the Shamrock Athlete
Club last evening. and before the game.
Mccormick. field captSiu Of the Mohawk.
requested that the accounts II the game
be kept out II the papers, as 1t would hurt
their standing in the city series This we
agreed to do. stating that nothing would be
furnished the newspapers.
The shamrock team started out with the
understanding that IL WAS q practice game
and three runs resulted in the nrst inning
for the Mohawks. The practice part Of the
game as far as the M0hsuks were con
cerned came 10 an end. and continued
wrauEIing resulted. II ! must saysit was
pip Of a game as far a. IL went, but m
this morning. edition Of The Washington
Herald I noticed where the "Eentlemeu's :
agreement also fell by the waysids as far
as the Mohawks were concerned. and the
result published. This will not affect the
Shamrocks in any way whatsoever. for every
BODY who ever saw the two teams in action
know that We can slwRys trim them. and
stand ready to do 50 when they 20 desire.
The ShsmrOCks stand by 10 defend the
amateur championship II Southeast, and that
includes the Mohawk.
The Mohawk rlsyers were all In the game.
Sincerely vorrs.
MARTIN 4. McGROEY.
Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

pected in handling the crowds which
Will doubtless visit the meeting
from both cities. Last season many
Nashingtonians journeyed to the
Washington County course to see
the ponies run. The same high-cIass
racing. which was furnished then.
is again promised by the officials
handling the meeting.
Many Horses Arrive.
Already half a hundred borses s
are quartered at the track, with
the arrival each day Of carloads
more from various points through
out this country and Canada. one
OF the most recent arrivals at
HaEerstown was Mike Kelly, the
popular Washington horsemen, who
is training quite a number Of use
ful racers this season. Since the
close of the Maryland spring season
Mike has been racing his horse
over the New York tracks where he
has met with a great deal of sue
cess. In addition to a number OF
racers he is training for Washing
ton and Baltimore sportsmen. Kelly
Is handling several thoroughbred ds
for c. c. Smithson. the well -knowr
Virginia turfman.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

TO offer so many stars as vardon.
Ray, Hagen, Barnes, Brady. Evans,
Jones and Edgar among a, few
dozen others.
When Nardon and Ray were over
before the home standard was not
nearly so high. Hagen was a
debutante. Barnes was barely get
ting under way. Jones was only
eleven years old.
The latter, although facing his
first open championship test, will
bear watching. He has turned in
numerous rounds this season below
20, and he isn't the type likely to
crack at his first start. You may
recall that in his first start at Oak
mont in the amateur championship.
when only IL years old, he turned
beat two stars in his first two
matches.
The type OF Jones. aged Is. on
one side and Nsrdon aged SO, on the
other will present two wide ex-
tremes. And this will be only one
Of the many features which Inver-
ness will have to offer in this golf
ing clash which opens Tuesday.
Only One Matty.
The illness Of Christy Mathewson
has brought up the point again as
to whether he stands supreme as
the greatest pitcher OF all time
above johnson, Walsh, Brown, Alex
ander, etc.
In the purely physical way Of
speed and curves he has had sew
eral equals, a few with more speed
and a few others with as many
batting curves.
But certainly no other pitcher
ever reached the same height in
nationwide esteem. and we think
Of no other who made such a keen,
careful study Of the game and al
ways carried the most alert intel
ligenCe into battle.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
ATHLETES GET
NOISY WELCOME
Matoika Contingent Clears
Officers and Crew for
Poor Accommodations.
Special Cable DIsp,tch.D

Antwerp. Aus. "A noisy wei
come was accorded Americas
Olympic on their arrival here to-
day. The [. S. S. Frederick was
the first Of the two ships bearing
the men to reach port. The crowds
on the shore of the ScheIdt cheered
as she steamed up the river With
her band playing.
The Princess Matoika with another
contingent arrived a little later
A committee Of the athletes
aboard the Natoika revoiced their
protest over recommendation fur
niShed them aboard the army trans
port on the way across. The resolu-
tions criticisinE the American
Olympic committee were redrsfted
in order TO make clear that the
officers and crew OF the ship were
in no way 20 blame for the condi-
tions Copies OF the resolution VIII
he given the Olympic members. the
ships officers. army oficers who
were aboard her and to the Secre-
tary Of War
The protest is to be the fore
runner OF a general campaign 10
make certain that athletes repre-
sentinE the United States in the
future will not have to undergo
treatment such as given the present
delegation.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
MASON NEUVE RESULTS.

First Race.-Dot Fl. 112 DennIer). $50.
4OO. 2.TO: Ramona. 112 IT. Smith. l4GQ
$50; Truant. III lFodenl. 800. Time. III.
Waldo. jr,. Say When and Hosler also ran.
Second Race lie Balafre, lis tE. SMITH
$50, $50. 80; Cork, lis CDennlerl. 80,
$50; Hattie VIII Do. 113 Hayward. 40
Time. l:lT 3-5. Col. RoCkinghorse. Omeme
and Pluyiada also ran.
Third Rsoe.-ssnator James. ia (E.
Smith, $40, , so. 2.4O: Leonard =. 1O5
Finley, 800, go: Homan. ia CWoods)
40. Time, 1:l5 2-5. Mike Dixon, Nobleman
and Player also ran.
Fourth Race.-Dainty Lady, LOG Casey,
12-4O. 400, go; My Oracle, III lTIaywardD
40, = 90: Red Start, lO3 Martini, = 20.
Time, l:l6 2-5. Clear Lake and Resist also
ran.
Fifth Race.-Col Murphy, ia (Dennler).
40. 20. > 80; Vision, 1l3 lE. smith, 30,
go; Hattie Mccarthy 100 (Haywardl. 25O
Time. 80 -. Delaney, Neg and Nick
Klein also ran.
Sixth R&oe.-The Talker. ia Casey,
$50, 40, $50; Tit for Tat. 116 CGaugeD,
$40. $50; Tugh. lis CSIartinl, 800. Time,
l:o2 l-5. Miss Sweep, Amino and Contest
ant also ran.
Seventh Race. - Ralph s. 113 Cwoods)
28.4O. T.o0. $50: Ned Mrleybright. 113 HAY
Hhrd), $50, 2.6O; Dahinda, Ill CPauly). so
Time. LA i-5. Steve, Regent, Cliff Stream
ana Ella Jennings also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
HOLMEAD DEFEATS
CAPITAL TENNIS

The Holmead Tennis Club, which
defeated the War A team Thurs
day. yesterday took all of the seven
matches played with the Capital
Tennis Club. Five doubles and two
singles were played.
Next Thursday Holmead will go
against the Dumbarton Club in
matches to determine a winner to
meet the championship tennis team
of Baltimore.
Results Of yesterdays games fol-
low:
Singles-Stelwage and White de-
feated Thomas and partner, 6-4
and 6-3. buckingham and Hol-
mead defeated Green and Hall. 6--3
and 6-s. Dyer and McCathran de-
feated Hornsworth and Brown, 6-3
and 7-5. Jackson and Robinson de-
feated Hall and MCCade, 6-2, 1-6
and St. w. Ballinger and Morrow
defeated Jordan and Maholm, g.,
81, 6-1.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
SARATOGA RESULTS.

First Race.-Brink. lO1 CPonce), 3 to .,
8 to ., to 4; nellie Yorke. 1Oj CFator) ,
to l. even; Judge David. LOG (wida), 5
10 l. Time, 80 10. Hooch, Free State
Alone at Last, Locust Leaves, Lady Archie,
J. Alfred Clark and Chimera also ran.
Second Rsce.-Hlghland Light. 1870 1Uran.
10 to j, to l. 5 to .; Barklle, l5a CBIakel.
to ., to >: LytIe, l4l (ArchlhaIdl, even
Time, Ais. syrdaria, yalspar, Royal Arch
and Mlnita also ran.
Third Race'-Nancy Lee. 11o CKeogh). &
10 1. TO l, even; Gen. j. NJ Gomez 100
lRicel, to ). : to 10; Black Servant 1i5
lLykel. to 1. Time. 1;Ii As. Advocate.
Serapis. Oriole.' Registrar. Exodus, Knight Of
the Hea ther also ran v
Fourth Race.-Man o. War, isi. Csanda,
l to ., out, out; Donnaeonna lle CBarrcti
10 to /, out; King Albert, ia tBoreID. ont
Time, l;56 50. Only three started
Fifth Race.--Nightstick lis (sandel a m
/. to .. to D: Turf. li2 fAIcCabel ever
] to ?; Lola. 95 tMooney), . to / Tim.
l:3S 50. Frog Town. Sea Queen. TitIe
Bierman, shillesah I'd, Aurum. Port Drapeau'
Asterisk. Mill Race and Berlin also ran.
sixth Raee.--sea Rock. 1lj lKeogh). TO
!, to ), to 0; Sweet Music, Il0 tMcAteel.
: to l, to 1; Hoodwlnk. ll5 (Ambrosei
TO s.. Time. 1:12 Is. Caubeen, Brotherly
Lave, Retrieve. Queen of the Spa, Jessie
Clearing Up, No lawn, Ten Can, servitor
and Haran also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

Toledo, Ohio, Aug. THE great
est delegation of golfers that ever
fought for the American open
championship is gathered here now
and waiting for the tournament
that begins at Inverness next Tues
day. No one golfer is an outstand-
ing favorite in the wagering, but
there are about a dozen who are
being backed to lift Walter Hagcn's S
crown.
The chances of Hagen, Of course,
are liked as we'll as those Of any
body else. But the champion, to
keep his laurels this year, will have
to play the game of his life. OF
this there isn't the slightest doubt.
What with the pick Of the coun-
try and several of Britain's best on
hand in search of the prize, Hagen's $
task becomes one that will try his
nerve and skill to the utmost.
The late entry Of Charles Chick
Evans, of Chicago. former title
holder. who has been playing in
old time form this season. brings
the total number of players to 1873.
Tho danger of a foreigner carry
ing away the spoils is as great this
year, If not greater than it ever
was before in this event. Big Ted
Ray and Harry Vardon. that won
derful veteran golfng pair who were
just nosed out in 1918 by the re-
markable performance of the Bos-
ton star, Francis Ouimet, are here
on their second American tour and
are going to take another crack at
the chief golf prize of the United
States.
Hagen Fears Ray.
Hagen admits he fears the brill
liant and colorful Ray more than
any other entrant. This English
man, who seems to be absolutely
devoid of anything like serves, will
be up with the leaders all the way,
and the only way Hagen or any
other homcbred is going to beat him
out Is by shooting better golf
which means par, at least-all the
way.
And the veteran vardon also is
much to be feared. He can be
counted on to have an average score
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Naval Torpedo Defeats Peerless.

The Peerless met defeat at the
hands of the Naval Torpedo team,
of Alexandra, yesterday on the
High School diamond by the score
of to /. The Naval Torpedoes
were substituted for the Dread
naughts. Lefty" Deck made the
lone run for the losers when he
knocked the longest hit ever seen
on the diamond for a circuit Clout
r. H. E.
Naval Torpedoes. 200 OON-S II 3
Peerless A. c. 900 600 OO1-1 . 5
Mills and HOwder.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

Present-dsy fans only recall
Matty. as he was around 1919 or
later. Not so many recall his first
world series experience. when he
pitched twenty-seven consecutive
scoreless innings against the hard
hitting Athletics who. in spite Of
such sluggers as Socks" SeyboId-
Harry Davis, ''Topsy" Hartseu ans
others, utterly bafred by Mathew
sons skill.
Nor do they go as far back as
1902 or 1903, when as a youngster.
pitching for a losing team, he
whipped the pennant-winning Pl-
rates eight times In a row
Counting in all the factors, the
pitching game has known only one
Matty. And throughout the coun-
try there are more than a few mill
ion fans and a few million others
who never saw a ball game pulling
Justify for his quick return TO
health
As long as Jack Dempsey is the
best heavyweight in sight and
Harry Wills is the next best heavy
weight, why waste any debate as 20
whether or not they should meet
Provided the main idea is to hnd
who may happen to have the stun
a prizehghter needs to lead HIS pro
feSsion-
The game may belong to youth, as
some have suggested. but how mapy
youngsters do you happen 70 notice
in front Of Iris Speaker in the col
umn devoted to batting averages
After cleaning up Bombadisr
Wells and Tommy Burns. Joe
Beckett has at last decided TO take
on Frank Moran Moran is no
whirlwind for speed and dcNterity.
but we have an idea that Beckett
will shortly discover that he is not
in the ring with a McGoorty. a
Wells or a Burns
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
CLUB TO
STAGE TOURNEY

Windemere, Aug. 6.-The Polo
Club of the Thousand Islands, will
hold a tournament at Alexandria
Bay from August IA to September
/. Many teams have been entered
including Toronto, Onwentsia. of
Lake Forest, Ill. and Miami Hunt
and Polo Club, of Dayton, Ohio.
Cups to be competed for are:
Thousand Islands cup. presented
by Commodore J. H. Hammond and
Lee NJ. Rumsey. held by the Thou
sand Island Polo Club: the Hill
cup, presented by Mrs. LucIe Hill,
held by the Dayton club. and the
Wellesley Island cup. presented by
Mrs. A. Graham Miles.
12C " -. -. ... -. 12SS
SBOkIS
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Renrocs Have Good Day.

Yesterday the RenrOcs won a
double-header on the Monument
Grounds with NJ. F. G. nine and the
Capital Refining Company team.
They won the first game by an
S-tO-3 score. Trammelrs pitching
for the winners was the worth
while feature of the game. The
second battle was won by the count
of to in fifteen innings. In the
ninth the RenrOCs came to bat five
runs behind. but they tied the score
and Travelled six more innings be-
fore they hung up a victory.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

In an account of game
played in Philadelphia August z,
1879, the correspondent of that
city who sent the game 10 the
Chicago papers had this motel
THE game showed pretty
clearly that baseball ia dead in
Philadelphia Rs it is in baltimore
and that the Athletics are soreIy
to blame for it,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
BELMONT PARK
.DRAWSCLASS
Cream of Turf in New Dis.
tance Race, Autumn
Gold Cup

New York, Aug. THE stakes of
the Westchester Racing Association
to be raced for this fall at Bel
mont Park have closed in a man
ner which guarantees sport of the
highest quality at the Newmarket
of America" in September.
Not only have all the old favo-
rites held their popularity with
owners and trainers, the nomina-
tions in most cases surpassing
those of 1919, but in the Cham
payne and Nursery 2-year- old
classics which go back to the days
of the American Jockey Club and
year have been greatly exceeded.
For the Champagne, which is at
seven furlongs, and is test in
all that the word implies, there
are seventy-seven nominations. as
against siXty-four last year. and in
the list every colt and Ally of prom
ise that has shown this year is in
cluded.
In case OF the Nursery Handicap,
the increase in the entry list is
even more remarkable. Last year
the total of this prize was sixty
Ave as against eighty-nine for the
current season. 1t is run over the
six-furlong straight course and a
formidable field will no doubt pa
rade to the post. Mr.. Vosburg's
estimate of the 2-year-old form of
the year will be had in the MUIR
sery and the event will be note
worthy for this reason alone.
Standing Feature.
The new distance race called the
Autumn Gold Cup should be an out
standing feature of the autumn. 1t
!. at two miles and has closed with
thirty-five nominations, including
every distance performer of note in
the country. Mr.. Riddle has named
Man O. War. Among those he will
have to vanquish is Sir Barton, the
great 4-year-old from the stable Of
Commander ]. X. L. Ross. In Sir
Barton. fit over a distance, Man
o. War will be encOuntering his
most formidable rival on the Amer
lean turf. Many others with pre-
tension to greatness also are eligi-
BILE, including On Watch. Sailor.
BellsQIar, Paul Jones. Blazea, FL
mendorf. Anniversary. Gladiator,
Audacious. Biff Bang, The Ferry
man, Damask. Upset. Wildair, Fair
Gain. Thunderstorm. Sir Barton.
Boniface. Sandy Beal, Gallagher,
Marianne. LaRablee, Cleopatra, Jack
Stuart. Blue Wrack. Super, Man O.
War, Blue Laddie, Cirrus, Mad Hat
ter. Hoodwink. Ethel Gray. Pasto-
reau. Exterminator, Irish Dream,
Beaumaris. Donnacona.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Collyer's S Selections for
Monday S Races
SARATOGA SELECTIONS

sARATOGA SELECTIONS.
First Race-Assumc, Arnold, Char
ley SUNNY.
second Race-Gl0omy Gus. jock
Scott. Carpet Sweeper.
Third Racc-MachiyeIli, Guy,nor.
Arnda.
Fourth Rnce-DonnnconnR, Leoch-
ares, Blnzes.
Fifth Race-BeIgisn Queen, Tri-
umphnnt, Lola.
sixth Race-Pantalette, Dough
Girl, Tamarisk.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Harper Wins at Last.

After losing ten straight
games, Harry Harper, the former
National pitcher, who was traded
TO Boston, captured n game yes
terday Mt Chicago, outpitching
Faber, the star of the White sox
stan.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
O'Rourke, Griitfff's New
Shortstop Has Banner
Season With the Stick
By ERNEST ]. LANIGAN.

Frank James ORouke shortstoppg the Toronto Maple
Leafs and destined shorop the Washington after
the of the New International closes made half
many hits this he did sxyone
the National League eight back And in these he
might have had tiAe than half hits he hadn't
tired from the second before VAST finished.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Yanks Win Two.

The Mount Rainier Yankees took
twin bill yesterday, winning the
first by the score of to 4, The
game was pitchers battle between
Bauman and Kelly. A Bellman,s
seven hits in seven trips to the
plate won the first game for the
Yanks. They trounced the Argyle
A. c. in the second contest to the
tune OF IA to s. Ambrose's hits
featured the second game.
Hyattsville Stars .030 ol0 0oo-t
Mt. Rainier Yankees 212 600 0oo-s
Batteries: E. Bauman and Myers;
Kelly and Cornet.
r. H. Z.
Mt. Rainier Yanks.22o72o1o--14 20 3
Argyle A. Co.,. .20011103-- & 10 3
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Torpedo Station After Games.

All teams wanting games for Sat
urday write J. w. Tulloch. man
ager, Alexandra Torpedo Station
team, Alexandria. Va
Today the Dreadnaughts will play
the Linworth A. c. on the high
school field in Alexandria at 2:3O.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Potomacs Meet Resolutes.

The Potomac A. c. will play the
Resolutes today on diamond No. 4
on the Monument grounds at 1880.
All Potomac players are requested
to report at / o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Shamrocks Defeat St. Dominicks.

The Shamrocks added another
game to their victories when they
defeated st. Dominick's team yes
terday. IA to 4, in a seven-inning
round. The swatting Shamrocks
registered fifteen hits off Greene.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Finance Capture Double Header.

The Finance team Of the De-
partmental League made things look
dangerous for Treasury by climbing
up on the league leasers on the
long end in the double-header yes
terday. The Naval Hospital nine
was turned back by to l score.
with Alexander pitching. He set
the losers down with a lone hit
and struck out nine. In the second
battle the Finance men won from
the Post once team to l with
Garrett on the mound. Garrett
famed ten men and yielded fve
hits.
Naval Hospital o o 0 0 90 0 o-1
Finance ...0 2 q 0 Is
Batteries: Hart and Patterson
Alexander and Loomis.
Post Office. 0 0 0 o.
Finance .....0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Batteries: Warther and Witt;
Garrett and Loomis.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg, I; Brooklyn, q.
Philadelphia. 8; Cincinnati. l. (1st game i
Cincinnati, 4: Philadelphia. 5. I'D game.
Boston, s. st. Louis. T.
Chicago, B; New York. .
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at ChieAxn
New York at Detroit
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

Rochester. ); Jersey City, ?.
Rochester. o; Jersey City. ).
Toronto, IS; Baltimore. 4.
Toronto. 4; Baltimore. s.
Akron. s.; Syracuse. 0.
Akron. 3: Syracuse. I.
Reading, II; Buffalo. ).
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

Connie Mack recently bought a
recruit for $500. He Is not al.
lowed 10 spend anything now unJil
next February