davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11

summary: Errors-Fulton, Quinn
2 Bair, Fenton, Palmer, Leonard ..
STEINER, johnson. Left on bases
bradentown s; Lakeland 10. Earned
runs-Bradentown 1; Lakeland
Two base hits Cashion; Quinn: Ar.
Vine. First base on balis-oh Bean
3; on Johnson 8. Struck out-Bv
Bean 8; by johnson 2. Sacrifice hits
stewart. Stolen bases-Cashion
Batters hit-Elliott, Barksdale. Don
bic pjlays-Stewart to Names, Leon.
ara to Names. Palmer unassisted, Ery
to Leonard. Time Of game, 200. Um.
pire, Kubat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11
AEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

me Associated Press Is exclusively
sn'itieu 70 the use for republication Of
Al, news dispatches credited to II or NOT
%nerMise credited In this paper and
Also inc local news published therein,
An rignts OF republication Of special
oispatches herein are alss reserved,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11

We await with interest that "strong,
herce voice. being lifted in a few
meows on the subject of recent cleo.
ton results.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11

We don't know any more genial or
pleasant gentleman than George Wild.
er, and If he wants the Congressman's
job after Mr.. Drane is through with
H. we're going to vote for him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11

Two Republican candidates for
e'a'e Senate in the field in Polk coun-
~. Looks like we're going to have
politics right o. until next November
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11

The favorite sport of the day with
some fellows is that of extendinp
warm congratulations to the success
iui candidates, and trying to leave
the impression that victory was due
largely to their support. We once
made a brief incursion into politics
ana got about 25 votes out of a pre-
cinct polling in the neighborhood Of
.4Vo' Something like 100 Of these
voters have assured US they voted for
us-and yet the ballots showed ONLY
20 votes. Oh, no-politics and living
don't go together-not at all,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11

WANTED-Some one with Gamer
to put up tomatoes on shares. Ad.
dress Mrs. A. G. Caldwell, R. r. D.
A, City ikoo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11

Inc atmosphere of the State seems
improved, and men appear to he more
encouraged to carry on.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11

Joe Earman hobs up serenely, AMI
observes that a cat has nine lives, and
tnat Sid has eight lives left. Mebb,,
10; out II he ever crawls out from be-
meath that avalanche Of a 10000 ma
!ority the people piled above him las.
Tuesday, he will be SO weak and bat
tered up that the L1ice will hustle him
out Of their road.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11

A certain distinguished gentleman
is doubtless now more than ever "sot'
In his belief that all newspaper men
Will 60 to hell, Joe Earman, ANDY
carter and Bill Mapoles being merely
exceptions that prove the rule.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11

we have sincere sympathy for some
mighty good men who were defeated
men we couldn't vote for this time
out for whom we have the kindest
Feelings. Lincoln Hulley is one Of
them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-11
THE LAKELAND NEWS

THE LAKELAND NEWS
A weekly newspaper giving a resume
OF local matters. crop conditions.
county Affairs, etc., is published from
ne Telegram office and sent any.
wnere IN the United States for $3.50
per year.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

Walk Up. 1oa CPonce), o to ., 2 to 1,
even; Salesman. liz CFhce), , to /, ) to .;
Arada. 40, tRowanl. to 5. Toresdor.
Thornhedge. San Pablo. Kinetic. Thimble.
Lady Frappe, Mary Head. Lady Lovitt,
Gypsy Lad and Rlvanna also ran
Second Race.-Billy Kelly, 136 (Sande)
3 to 4. l to 3. to 8: Fruit Cake, lis CSchut-
tinger), ) to 2. q to 8; Super, H. CRiccl,
even. Drummond, lima Frank, Ticklish, Pill
grim, War Marvel, Osgood and Mai Psrke
also ran.
Third Race.-Airman. ia fRowan), 5 to
I, to 1. even; Favour. 1O6 tTurnerD, s to
1, to /; Great Gull. 106 (weiner), 2 to 1.
Bar Coy, Keen Jane, Sir William johnson.
lemons Bon. Babette. Rockport, Frank Mack
lin. 'Thistle Queen, alma b. FL Primo.
'Oceanna.
Fourth Race.-Naturalist, 126 (Turner), 3
to ), to 8, out; Donaconna, 40 (Barrett, =,
1 to 4. out; Royce Rolls, 1lO (Schuttinger) !,
out Only three starters.
Fifth Race.-Crocus, 100 CAmbrose). even,
1 to 3. out Idle Dell, 100 CTurner), 8 to 1,
even; Prodigy, lis tRicel, I to 9. Costly
Colours. Muttins and SAGA jawea also ran.
Sixth Race.-Dream of the Valley, 115
(Kummer). 4 to 5, 1 to 4, out: whisk, 115
IRowanJ, @ to 3, l to 3; Sweet Music 10
tCnllahan), . to 1. Henry G, Armistice,
Sweet Tooth. Bayard, Georgie and Capt
Alcock also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
Dempsey to Defend
Heavy Weight Title
Against Brennan

New York. July 9.-Jack Demp-
sey will defend his worlds heavy
weight championship for the first
time against Bill Brenpan, the Chi
cago heavy.
The articles were signed today
by Jack kearns and Leo Flynn, the
managers of the principals.
Benton Harbor, Philadelphia.
Rochester, and New Orleans have
bid for the fight with prices rang
ing from $4,000 to 100000 for the
champs services.
Having called the hand of Georges
Carpenter, and finding the French
man could not make good his chal-
lenges, kearns turned his attention
to offers with Brennan. Fred Full
ton and Billy Miske.
Brennan will be the best card
against the champion" Kearns said
after signing.
The meeting yesterday between
Kearns and the Frenchman turned
out just as predicted
Kearns opened the meeting with
short history of the Frenchman's
activities In America, how he had
hurled challenges broadcast and
backed away when he tried to pin
him down to them.
II am here with you now" he
said, leaning over to Descamps, II
am ready to sign, post a forfeit and
put the bout up to the highest bid
der"
Through an interpreter, Descsmps
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
NEW SOUTHPAW
SIGNEDBYGRIFF
Workman, Star of Florida
State League, Joins Ma
tionals Next Week.

Another youthful left-hander. with
a winning minor league record. will
don a Washington uniform next
week.
His name is Workman and he
comes from the Tampa club. OF the
Florida State League, where he Is
heralded as a coming star.
This is but partial fulfillment of
President Griffith's promise that he
Is going to strengthen his pitching
staff, however. as the -"Old Fox
averred last evening that he was in
the market for another slabman or
two.
Workman, who has only recently
graduated from college, may not be
able to step in and beat major
league clubs right off the reel, but
judging from what Griffith heard OF
him while in Florida this spring, he
is a man of exceptional promise.
Worked Well In Spring.
While pitching for his college
team in the spring, Workman de-
feated the Indianapolis team, hold
ing Jack Hendryx's bunch to four hits
He made such a good impression
that Hendryx tried to sign him and
the Cincinnati Reds also put in a
bid. At that time, however, he was
still in school and decided to wait
until he had completed his college
course.
According 20 reports received by
Griffith. Workman las won al II
his games with T&rpa this sea-
son. recently pitching both games
cf Il double-header. He will lsa"e
Tampa next Tuesday &c j in re
Nationals.
1 have hopes Of Workman" sad
Griffith, but I am not going T.
: top here. l an still on tie 10 *
out for another coed pitcher or two
r,rn who can vir consistently in
fast company. Such Tcn a e n I
easy to7cet right n ", bu' T. there
is any way, We will land item"
johnson TO Work Soon.
Never old the team need the serV-
ices of Waiter johnson more than
now, and it'S good news for t,c
fans TO know that lie is aim I
ready "a go to the round again.
iIis strained tendon Is praciicailv
well and he will probably he sent
AGAINST the Indians. trmoTrow, T
not today
"I expect to w,Nrk Johnson befo =
CIeverard leaves" said Griffith LAST
nisht hut I'm an oun T.
frora ritchin; at to last minuts.-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
LATONlA RESULTS

First Race.-war Garden, lis "a. Collins' y
=. 20. 400. $50; Hereafter. lo7 (Burke)'
1870. 1880; Rapid Stride, 1917 tWidal.
(neldJ 80. Twenty three, Madras Cling
ham. Louie Lou. Runnan. Rainbow Girl,
Anna Gallup. Pastime. Happy Valley and
rh ca also ran.
Second Race.-Sir Thomas Kean, ll2
Mink. T.3n. $40. 2.eO; Firebrand, IL
,McAteeD. $50. 40; Rsngoon. lie uLuns'
fordD. go. Craftsman, The Virginian, Nick
London, Tribune. IBowing Bubbles and Plato
also ran.
Third Race.-Lady Mountjoy. 1o2 (Burkei
800 8 so, go; Thinker. l07 tBueD, $40.
go: Dahsbiah ID. 40 tCarmody). 2.0.
Mamie Kelly, Selma G., Oleaster, Aph, huf'
nns, Retta and Ruby also ran;
Fourth Race.-Clintonville lO5 (Wtda }.
400. $50. 40; Blue Paradise, los (POon
go. $50; Bon Jour, Ill (OBrien). 40.
Sweet Liberty. CALI Curci. Lady Fairplay
Brig Of War and Refugee I'd also ran.
Fifth Raoe.-Capt. Mac. ll2 (WidsD, 6.l0.
$40 go: Rest Pal. I06 tCollinsi. $50,
$40: Jack Hare. jr.. lis LunsfordI. $50.
The Leopard Loraine, Harry B and Pas
toureau also ran.
Sixth Race.-Alex. jr.. 40 Ikingl. lOS
SO, $40: Sea Prince, l0J (JarrelD. 30.
10: Airdrie. 40 tCarmodyl. $50. Noun
tain Girl. Frank =, CormOran, Little Pan
chiti and Free State also ran.
Seventh Race.-Lazy Lou, TO- 'Buen
9.lO 400. 400; Porte Drapeau, lie Col
lins). $3.50. 2l.l0; Bombast. 102 (Burkel
liSa Frank Wilson, Duke Of Lancaster
Perugino, Constantine, Grey Eagle, Killing
Goldstone. High Gear and Napan also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10

said he was unable even to discuss
the fight under, the provisions with
Charles B. Cochrane, the London
promoter, who holds the services OF
Carpenter until December 81. 1920
William A. Brady. American rep
resentative of Cochrane. then fash
ed the contract.
why all that talk about fghting
them kearns asked.
Descamps shrugged his shoulders
They talked then about the. Lee
vinesky Carpenter fight
Kearns said he would discuss a
fight under the Cochrane contract
IL Dcscamps would call of the bout
with Levinsky.
why" CurIey and Descamps
wanted to know.
Because Carpenter won't be
worth 500 after Levinsky gets
through with him. I'll be wanting
to sign the Battler then. not you,
Kearns shouted.
The Frenchmen couldn't find words
for their wrath.
There is one lingering ray of hope
for the Dempsey-Carpentier tight
Kearns says under no conditions will
he go to London to fight the French
man. There is one chance then that
some American promoter can sign
Dempsey and stage the hght in
America with Cochrane as a part
ncr.
Carpenter leaves to morrow for
France. He says he will return Sep
tember II.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10

in the seevnth: Johnston opened
with a single and O'Neill drove one
straight to Milan, but he dropped
it. Caldwell drove a low double TO
center. which Rice failed to get.
scoring Johnston. Evans single
scored O'Neill and Caldwell and
when Evans was caught too far off
first on the throw-in Harris made
bum peg to Judge, the runner
taking second. Chapman sacrificed
him and Speakers single made it
another run. Woods rap to Harris
was converted into double play.
Two more errors helped the Tribe
get four in the eighth. when ten
mon faced Zachary. 4 single by
Gardner and walks to Wamby and
c'Neill filed the bases with one
out. BaGby hit to Harris. who
booted the ball, Gardner scoring
Evans tapped to Ellerbe. who pulled
Charity off the platter with his
peg. and Wamby counted. ONeill
was forced at the plate by Shanks
on Chapman's grounder. but the
limping Speaker raped a single to
right, bringing Bagby and Evans
home.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
AOUEDUCT ENTRIES

First Race.-Five furlongs. General Az
erage. H.: "George BOyee. lO2; Omer h,
IT,: Rama. ll2; Explosive. lO6: 'Nic MunoB,
IUI: Bally New. llJ.
Second Race.-Ahout two and half miles.
Doublet. $50; Decisive, 1889; Lytle, l42
Syrdarya, 49,; Debadou, l52
Third Race.-Six furlongs Jeg, 115; Touch
Me Not, 121; Dimmesdac. 115: Inchcape
H.: HOuyhnhm. 1l2; Kirk Leyingston. l15;
Sporting Blood, 1l2; Star Voter, l2T; Brown
Spun. ll2
Fourth Race.-Mile and a furlong. Man
o. War, 126; John P. Grier, los
Fifth Race.-Aile and hve-sixteenths. War
Machine, 40; Thrift, 40; Elmendorf, ...:
Little Nearer, 1l5; War Smoke. 10.
Sixth Race-Six and a half furlongs. Joe
Joe. ll5; Ten Can. lis; Sekket, 10; Marie
ALtionette. 110; Universal, 115; Lady Archie,
10: Gonzalo. 1l5; Cherry Creek, us;
Double Eye, us; The Dauphin. IFS;
Burley. 115; King George, lis; Echo B.
115: Earnest A. lf5: Sir Grafton, 115; Sea
Singer. ll5; Wincoski. 1l5: Royal Blood, no.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Track. fast. Weather. clear.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
Aided by Misplays.
Indians Take Third
Game; Score 8 to 4
By JACK NYE.

Hitting where they has often been advertised the
win ball but Indians varied the formula by hitting
where they yesterday achieving such signal that
they the third straight from
the Nationals, 8
For Jezebcl Zachary pitched shutout ball
beezing Lead with thought of
rocks money the silent southpaw until
his support cracked pieces the seventh and eighth,
helping the ring four in each round
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
HELP TRIBE TO WIN TWO GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY SIGNS TO FIGHT BRENNAN
Nationals And Indians
Stage Double Bill Today

Two gnmes are scheduled this
afternoon ON Georgia ayenne, the
arst beginning mt /: o'clock.
Bill snyder and Jim shaw are
the overnight choice 20 hurI for
the Nationals and will probably
be opposed by Coveiesbie md
Morton.
The series with the Indians
VIII wind Vp with Sundays bat-
lie and indications are that the
occasion will bring together WAL
ter johnson and BaGby. johnson
In recovering from his recent in
Jury and IN expected TO be ready
Tor work tomorrow, though Pres
ident Griffith IN careful to say
he is making no promises to that
rffect.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
Rapids to Play Laurel.

The Rapid Athletic Club nine will
meet the Laurel base ball nine to-
morrow at Laurel. Md. The con-
test is slated to begin at $50 sharp
and all players are requested TO re-
port at Fifteenth and G. streets
at p. m.
Sundays game was scheduled to
he played today. but because of a
r1ix-up in the schedule two games
were arranged for Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
Hylarders and Potomacs Tie.

Hylander A. G. Of the Potomac
League tied with the Center Mar
ket nine yesterday ; to 5. The
Marketmen opened with five runs
in the first inning. hut the Hy-
landers tied it in the seventh. The
game was called after going ten
innings The score by innings:
Il. II. T.
II. A. C.O1OO o2 . o o O-5 6
{. NJ. 0 o 0 0 o o % s
Batteries-Hylander Lusby and
Miller: Center Market: Pfiel and
Hietmiller.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
[ OLLYERs CQrMENE4Ss,
SPoRToSk kINCS az
The Porter.

The Porter
II want to take three to hve for your dough
and be riding on the thing of turf career
why get aboard The Porter at Windsor, This ex-
cellent is tossed with band of hash hounds.
Go get yours the old b. r. will grow faster that
way than any bank
In the sixth race a select crowd of canucks are
fixing to kill geese" with Romeo. True. Charlie
Lydecker will favorte. but then there's the info.
The answer is in your little brown duke.
Over at Fort Erie I taking the good Dr. Joe
to bring home the bacon Now, $ / have all along
contended this horse Is bit better than ordinarily
rated. Today he meets formidable opposition. espe-
cally in view of the fact that l know the trotter
folks are down hook line and sinker Troitus.
Billy Bowlegs didn't have wager riding on Midnight
but when 1 think this is the to be at, L sais
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10

Fifth Race-BenverskiIl. whitney
Entry, Drastic.
sixth Race-The Ally, Camden
Entry, Ace High.
Seventh Race-BradIey's Choice,
Harvest King, Chief Brown.
Best Bet-BrndIey's Choice.
FORT ERIE SELECTIONS.
Worm, Pommerenian.
Second Race-Get EN-, Flying
Ford, Patterson.
xonry.
Fourth Pace--Dr. Joe. Midnight
sun, Troitus.
starr, Marjorie Hynes.
sixth Race-Joan of Are, High
wind. Trophy.
seventh Race-Fort Bliss, Kewpie
O'Neili, Freemantle.
WINDSOR SELECTIONS.
Lady Ward.
Reigel. Nurse Jane.
ftaNE-eofutu pdNh.
Connolly, Archie Alexander.
Fourth Race-Short stop. Jack
Reeves, Don Dodge.
Fifth Rnce-The Porter. Gain De
Cause. snapdragon n.
sixth Rnce-ROmeo, Charley Ly-
decker, Cobalt Lass.
seventh Rnce-Onico, Piisen. Pref
~ Baby.
Best Bet-The Porter.
AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS.
First Race-Omer k., Explosive,
George Bovee.
second Race-Debadou. Decisive,
Syrdaryn.
Third Race-Broom spun, Star
Voter, Dimme sdaIe.
Fourth Race-Man o. War. John
y. Grier.
Fifth Race - EImendorf. Little
Nearer. War Machine.
sixth Race-J niyersaI, Marie An
toinette, Ten Can.
Best Bet Universal.
Best Bet of the Day-Fort Bliss.
Best Take-a-Chance Bet-Beayers-
Kill.
Best Par1ay - SimpIeton, King
Herod and DIR. Joe-A Place.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
Register Team After Fast Clubs.

The Registers team would like to
arrange games with all first class
teams in the District, Maryland and
Virginia for Wednesdays, Satur-
days and Sundays during the
months of July. August and Sep
tember. Address T. c. Malone. 905
d street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
.Selective Service Loses.

Superior hitting gave the General
Supply Depot team of the War
League a 6-to-3 victory over the Sc
lective Service men yesterday. The
score by innings:
r H l.
Gen. Serv. ly.2OO13oO0x-6 IL S
Selective Service. .000O01200-3 G ;
Batteries-General Supply Depot:
Brown and Duvall; Selective Serv-
ice: Lamb and Heenan.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
BROWNS LOSE. TO
RED SOX, 7 TO

Boston. July 9.-The Red Sox de-
feated, the Browns to 1 in the
second game OF the series. The
Browns only run was scored on a
ball hit by Williams which took
crazy hop over Scott's head for
single. Both OF the Red Sox runs
were earned on a single by Me-
nosky. two outs. a base on balls
to Foster. steal and a single by
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
Spaulding Council to Play.

All players of Spaulding Council
of the Knights of Columbus Base
ball League are requested to report
at the Catholic University field to-
day at o'clock. Spaulding Coun-
Gil is scheduled to meet the Po-
tomac Council nine.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10

Two-base hits-Daubert. Boeckel. Three
base hit-Roush. Double plays-Wingo to
Rath. NeaIe to Daubert. Stolen base
BoeckeI. Struck out-By Ruether, 2; by
McQuillan. l. Bases on bslls-on Ruether,
=; OF Mcouilian, 3. Runs-Daubert, Sulli-
van Holke. Boeckel. Errors-kopf. Um-
pires-Moran and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
PILLS MEASURE
PIRATES AT LAST

Pittsburg. July 9.-The Phils won
from the Pirates for the first time
this season today. The score was
4 to !. In seven previous starts
Gibson's men were victors. The
game was close until the ninth
when Wrightstone poled out
homer for the visitors. The score:
Phila. Ab II A Pittsburg Alb III o
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
Headquarters Marines Land.

The Headquarters Marine nine
gave the Quantico Marines a severe
drubbing to the tune of to 0. in
a fast and snappy game on the
Monument grounds, for the cham
pionship of the East. in the Service
League. Today's victory made 1t
seventeen straight victories.
Headquarters team will meet all
teams in the District and vicinity.
Games can he arranged with A. NJ.
Sergeant Snyder. Phone Main 2790.
branch 1872.
The score by innings:
R.H. z.
H'd'q'r'ts Mrs. .O0s OO2 1Ox-3 s 6
Quantico Mrs. 900 900 600 3
Batteries: Drummer and Patterson;
Singleton and Whal.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10

Runs-Paulette. Stengel. Fletcher, Wright
stone. Schmidt. Errors-Rawlings, Fletcher.
Barbara Two-base hits-Paulette. Schmidt
Three base hits-PauIette. Schmidt. Home
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sacrifice hits-Grimm,
Meusel Sacrifice hy-Fletcher. First base
on errors-Pittsburgs .; Philadelphia, 1.
stolen bases-Bigbee. Stengel. Carey. Base
on balIs-on Carlson. Struck out-by
Carlson, 3: by Rixey, {. Umpircs-Hart and
Quigley. Time. l:JU.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
BRAVES RALLY TO
DEFEAT CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, July BY punching
three hits with a pass in the
seventh inning of today's game
Boston defeated Cincinnati 1 to 0.
The Reds could do nothing with
McQuillan. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10

Runs-Meno>ky. Foster, Jacobson. Two
base hits-JacobsOn t2l. Runs battsd in-by
Scott (2J, Williams. Left on bases-Boston,
4; St Louis o. Stolen haSes-MenUsky,
Foster. Gedeon. Caught stealing-by Seye-
reid CMenoSkyI. Sacrifice hits-Bailey. Me
nosky, Scott. Davis. Bases on balls-by
Bush, /; by Davis, .. Struck out-by Bush.
3; by Davis, 1. Double play-Gedeon and
Gerber Time. I:29. Umpire in chief
Dineen; umpire on bases. Friel. Attendan nee,
1000.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10

ragby stops EN- Cold.
Any hope the Nationals had Of
staging a rally to redeem them
selves was shattered when Jim
Bagby, the leagues hurting sensa-
ton. marched out to save the situa-
tion in the seventh, with two on
and the fourth Washington run
scored He fulfilled Manager
Speakers confidence by retiring the
side, and thereafter the homelings
never had a chance.
They were leaning against Zach
ary's offerings pretty heavily in
those two big innings, but he pun
lot of confidence in his support.
1t was confidence misplaced on this
occasion.
Milan started the epidemic by
dropping a line drive in the sew
enth and Harris caught the habit
minute later. Aided by these mis-
plays, the Tribes four hits were
good for. as many runs. In the
eighth Harris and Ellerbe again
erred in the pinches and the score
of the previous round was dupli-
Gated with the aid of three hostile
hits.
Errors Come In PfEchr~.
Perfect play would Eavc etired
the side wi nout a r2arker in the
eighth when. with two on and enc
"ui. Zachary filed the lacks b.
Ta>~inG O'Neill TIE .tIategy pat
III" Nationals u position to eId
the round with a doub. c y ay il tho
opportun; Y arose. and Bagby. a
" eak h:tts.. was up.
20
ris. H perched in front of it and
lhc expected Gout lie play appeared
To be in sight But he muffed thu
SalI. and a run fl tered In. T. en-
EIlerbe gathered in a zap and
might have forced wambv 4: e
plate BIZ. his reg RULED Charity
Hff the platter. Such were the
handicaps jeremiah Tecumseh was
up against.
Tristan Speaker again rerc! ed
in the limelights rays and con-
tinueI his wicked hitting. Tuen
hits in as many times at bat rave
Iris n record of ten consecutiS c
hits here. In addition he HIM
mered in three runs. IrinGing two
In after ne had beeh injured In the
seventh.
speaker Injuries Ankle.
In running 10 second Speaker
trirped over the bag aand twisted
his ankle badly. After it had been
treated he refused to quit tie game
rntil il bad been stored in the coO.-
er after which he gave LAY to ia
mieson.
Slim Caldwell started against the
Nationals and yielded three runs.
He was yanked in favor of Neihaus
i'm the seventh after he had walked
Zachary and issued a couple of balls
to Judge. Raps by Milan and Rice
scored another run and Speaker
-gain brought the hook into play,
replacing the southpaw with Bagby.
That was the last of the locals
chances. Jim had everything he is
reputed to have.
Shanks' long triple over Speakers
Read and a single by Governor FL
t"rEe counted the first local run in
the second. In the fifth they made
two more. Ellerbe and Charity
singled and Zachary famed. Judge
hit TO Johnson. but Chapman muffed
his peg 10 second for force play
and Ellerbe scored. Milan's rap to
center brought Charity across the
pan.
Caldwell and Neihaus collabor-
ated to give the Nationals another
Bagby put an end TO their fun in
Ghrupt fashion.
Here's how the Tribe scored four
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

: Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburr, 1.
Boston. 3; Cincinnati, /.
Chicago. 3; New York, = (13 innings),
81. Louis, Z; Brooklyn. first camel.
Brooklyn, s; St. Louis, o (second camel .