davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
HOLD
FINAL MEETING
Arrangements Are Com
pleted for Post Season
Series of Amateurs.

The final meeting of the baseball
officials of the amateur leagues was
held last night at the Terminal Y.
NJ. c. A. under the leadership Of
Bryan Morse. The meeting re-
suited in the forming of last-minute
rules, and final arrangements for
one of the largest amateur baseball
series ever held In the District. The
organized teams will meet the Inde-
pendents in a series in September
for the championship of the city.
Their series is to start Monday, Au-
gust 16, for four teams, representing
the winners in the Government, De-
partmental, War Inter-Bureau and
Terminal Leag1es.
Three other organized league
teams will take the field in a So
called second series on the 26th of
August, and the winner of this sec
ond series will play the winner of
the first series in a three-game set
to determine a team to play the best
Zine in the independent class on or
about September 7.
Two important rules made that
will be included in the set already
drawn up are:
A tie game shall be played over
II 1t affects the standing of the
winner in the league.
A postponed game shall be played
at the end of the series in the or
der Of its postponement
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14

preliminary warming up. Both-o
these youngsters come highly
touted and bid fair to develop tino
capable major leaguers.
Unless reports received by Grif
are misleading, Walter johnson will
return to. the mound tomorrow af-
ter lay off of several weeks and
if he can stop the Yanks there
should be little question about his
complete return to form Schacht
is also expected to be a big help
during the remainder of the season.
Goodrich Team Defeated.
Nick Altrock, who made the trip
from Washington to appear in the
exhibition game between the Ma
tionals and the Goodrich Rubber
Company nine this afternoon. was
the big attraction OF the day. II
staged everything he had on his
repertoire for the benefit of the fans
while his mates were having a hard
time to win by a score of to :
The rubbermen threw a scare into
the Nationals when they scored
four runs in the first six innings
before McBride's men could get
their bearings. Acosta was the
pitcher they found to their liking.
Joe Engel then tried his hand and
was wild, the score standing six
all. When the Nationals came to
bat in the ninth Bobby Roth brok e
up the game by hitting a home run
over the right field fence. McBride's
men were far below their usual
stride and allowed the rubbermen
to keep them hustling by loose
work
The rubbermen put up a splen-
did game, hitting almost as freely
as their big leage opponents and
playing a fast game aield. They
were directed by Mike Kahoe, for
mer Washington scout. who has
turned out a classy team pitcher.
King held the Nationals scoreless
during the five rounds he worked.
tantalizing them with sharp
breaking curve. The winning runs
were gathered off Bryan and Wick,
who worked the latter innings.
The Nationals boarded the train
this evening for Washington. where
they will be at home for a while
after a long absence
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
KID WILLIAMS
DEFEATSERTLE
Baltimore Battler, in Come.
back, Batters St. Paul
Bantam.

Baltimore, Aug. 13.-Kid Will
Jams, deposed bantam champion.
staged a comeback tonight and
gave Johnny Ertle a good trounc-
ing in a twelve-round bout Will
Jams showed better condition than
he has exhibited in any battle
within a year or more, and was
the winner of every round!
After the battle Ertle showed a
badly battered face. his eyes being
bunged and his nose and mouth
slashed.
Williams put up his greatest
work in the eleventh, and nearly
landed a Knockout
The Kid was up on his feet be-
fore the gong in the twelfth. He
started right after Ertle. but the
other clinched continually. and
while he essayed several feeble
punches. he missed his mark con-
tinually. The gong finally ended
the. bout with both boys mixing
II up.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
Three Members of u. S. Team
Declared From Competition
by ARTHUR 5. DRAPER,
Special Cable,

Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune, Inc.)
Antwerp, Aug. 13.-&ree prom
inent members of tM American
Olympic team were debarred from
competition today by the executive
committee. They are Dan Ahearn,
Illinois A. c., world champion in
the hop, step and jump; and Ted
Schneider and Bob Grant. boxers
selected from the ranks of the army
and navy.
The disqualification of Ahearn is
based on the charge of insubordi-
nation. the committee reporting that
he refused to obey orders regard
ing retiring hours. Ahearn said
he was unable to sleep in the noisy
schoolhouse where the athletes are
quartered. 1t is understood that
he will be returned to America on
the first available transport.
The decision of the committee to
deal drastically with Ahearn had
profound effect upon the Amer
lean athletes. who are already at
odds with the committee and on
the verge of mutiny. Though there
is little evidence that the team
has caught the European strike fe-
yer, it is certain they intend to
fight the A A. U. when they. return
to the United States.
Schneider was barred because the
committee obtained evidence that he
had boxed professionals, while it
was stated that Grant had boxed
for q purse.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

First RAce.-Five and a half furlongs.
Sudor, 102; Repeat, 103; Lady Grs mite, lO3
Tessa, 103; Johns Umma. los; North Shore.
lOS; Undine, 10S; TOoters, los; Eugenia K,
l12; Golden Autumn, 112; Mary Head. 112.
Second Race.-SiI furlongs. tHouette, 94:
tSalvateIle. 1os; Corn Broom. 06; AsraeI,
los; springside, III; Mallowmot. 112; Stur-
dee, 100; st. Paul, 100. tDraymond entry
Third Race.-Mile and an eighth Col.
Lit, 9G; Saga, 102; Pit, 1O6; Capital City,
1O6; Baby Cal, 106; Goldcrest Boy los; j.;
welshman's Folly. 1O9; Trophy, 100; syIvaao,
109; 'Lazy Lou, 112.
Fourth Race.-Glen Light. 1O4; Lady in
Black, 1O5: Genie W, 105; Marvin May, 1O7 /;
Pyx, 107; Uncle's Lassie, 100; Satana, l1O;
kukIuX, Ill; Top o. the Morning, ia
Fifth Rsce.-Five and half furlongs.
Witch Flower, 102; Jean Corey, 1903; Last
One, 100; Frivol, 104; Madeline Lillian, ITO;
John s. Resrdon, lis; 1key T, 12O; Bauy
Grnnd, 122.
Sixth Race.-one mile. Mayor House.
81; St. Germain. 9S; Ticklish. 112; Midnight
Sun, III; wynnewood, 106; Easter Lily, 100;
st. Quentin, III.
Seventh Race.-Mile and seventy yards
Biddledee, 81; Beau Brummel 3D. 90; Old
Sinner, 1903; BaIly Bell, 102; sCroix dor,
1O5 Thinker, 106; Galley Head 106; The
Portuguese, 107; Antoinette, 10s; John, jr.,
.07; Verson, 110; Ben Hampson, 110; Lake
Ross, 115; Sheerface, 110; Highland lad
1I3.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, fair. Track, fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14

II BaDe gets base on balls,
while in Washington, il will be an
accident" said President Griffith
before he left tie team in Chicago
and started home with his four best
pitchers. We are going to pitch to
him every time he comes to bat.
But, despite this fact don't believe
he is going to get a home run. Our
outfelders know how to play for
Babe on the home field and his
only chance is to catch one on the
end of the bat and send it over the
right field fence" Babe has been
mighty peevish on this western
trip because the opposing hurlers
have insisted on walking him when
he comes up in a pinch. Every now
and then, however. he has the last
laugh, as was the case yesterday
when Coveleskie walked him and
Del Pratt followed with a triple to
the wall in Cleveland.
If all Babe wants is for. some
pitcher to put it over. he ought to
be satisfied in Washington, and if
he fails to hit a homer he probably
will be able TO appreciate the joke.
Ruth Will Appear.
1t is now an assured fact that
Ruth viii appear against the Ma
tionals. His twisted knee failed to
keep him out OF the lineup for one
day in Cleveland. 1t will be the last
chance the home fans have of see
ing the home run king in action
this year, as the Yankees come to
Washington no more after the Sc
ries starting tomorrow.
As an ordinary thing Mr.. Ruth
occupies the entire spotlight when
playing on enemy grounds, but to-
morrow he must share the stage
with Frank Brewer. the $4,000
slugger secured from Reading by
Griffith. Brewer will don a Wash
ington uniform and take care of
right field in the games against
the Yankees and great things are
expected of him, in view of his
home run record in the Interna-
tonal League.
In addition to Brewer, Jerry Con-
way, southpaw secured from an
Industrial team at Holyoke, Mass,
will also join the Griffs tomorrow
and scout Joe Engle has promised
to have shorts-op Lamotte, secured
from Tampa, in action during the
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
HAGERSTOWN RESULTS

First Rsce-Ho Ho Kus CBersenl. 500.
500. out; Ny Ada (Connors). 40, out /:
Sain Rose dawson. out. Belmaine also
ran.
Second Race-Linboy COsmerl, $40, 30
800: Jessica CHitemanD. $40. 40:
Democracy twslcotp, 40; Running Greek
Trapping also ran.
Third Race-Cant CPostrity), 80, 40.
2.6D; Rey Enjis tConnorsl. 4.1O. .. 40: Wax
ing Dream tOsmer), go. Ahara, Daisy L
also ran.
Fourth Rsce-Mesdoworth ksonl.
1880 $50 80: Director James CConnors) J.
800. 80: Prince BOnero Dawson, $40:
Siex md. Lady Ivan also ran.
Fifth Rsce-Chp CCOnnorsl. 80, $40
$50; Senator Broderick (FrancisD, 29O
2.60; Togoland (HitemRnl. $40. Early
Morn, Silversand also ran.
Sixth Race-Runecrsft genkins), 1910.
$50, out: Torqusto End (Connorsl, 800:
Mary's Magnetic (Hitemsnl, out; Hello
Psrdner also ran.
Seventh Race-Thistle Queen CConnors) 4,
40. 800, ont; Miss McGiggle CHitemsn)
40, out; Sir William johnson (osmer)
out. McAdams also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
Runecrqf Captures Race BY
Nose Finish at Hagerstown

Hagerstown. Md, Aug. 13.-Fa-
vored by a well-judged ride on the
part of Jockey Jenkiens. J.
J. O'Tooles Runecraft took down
the purse in the sixth event here
this afternoon by a. nose margin
after furnishing a brilliant stretch
run. This race was the feature
of the afternoons sport, and both
Jockey Jenkiens and Runecraft
were roundly applauded when :hey
'ame back to the judges stand.
Although Runecraft had raced
twice before during this meeting.
finishing second both times, he was
permitted to go to the post the
outside choice in a fOuc-horsc race,
and the gelding paid his supporters
the largest mutuel price of the day
-S19.1O for 81. Torquato I'd, the
favorite, ran a game race. but she
could not withstand Runecraft's
challenge.
Hello Pardner was not q factcr.
Dick" Pending, superintendent OF
the Bowie race course. who is here
with his good platers, Thistle Queen
and Cant Kost, had q perfect aft
ernoon. He sent both of his charges
to the post and had them returned
handy winners. This makes the
second time he has won with This
tie Queen.
E. Utterback won his first purse
at the meeting in the second race,
when his 3-year-old colt, Link Boy.
which has been more or less of
a disappointment, caught the judges
eye first in a five-furlong dash.
Lady Ivan, from the stable OF
H. E. Crist, a mare which has not
lad the best of luck in her starts,
tnIlcd to deliver agein this art
ernaon in the fourth event after
size had unseated Jockey HIleman
ard run away half q mile while
going to the barrier. LADY Ivan.
though an odds-on choice, finished
ont OF the money. The winner Of
this Eeat turned up in r a. John
sons Meadoworth, ridden by Jockey
Jackson. Meadoworth was saved in
the early stages and had plenty in
reGe1ve at the end.
=. B. Plunkett, Washington
sportsman, was disappointed at the
showing of his veteran racer. EARLY
Nom, in the fifth race. Early Morn
was another odds-or favorite which
Jailed to deliver.
Clip saddltd by L. Crist. won
this race after outganI'ny the faiLt-
hearted Senator BrodAricK. Jockey
Ccnncrs kept up his good riding
this afternoon, bringing home two
winners. Coanors no Is the dis
tinction of riding mor2 winners at
the present meeting than any other
jockey. He is easily the best rider
at the track, as he gets every bit of
run his mounts possess.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
General Supply in Tie.

Main Building tied with General
Supply Depot of the War League
yesterday in a loosely played 5-to-5
battle. Funk. who started for the
Main Building. was unsteady, while
Garrett. after starting badly, settled
down and held the Depot men easily
the rest of the way. Brown pitched
at his usual stride. The score:
r. H. e
Main Building. O4O O10 0O-5 s 7
General Supply. OO4 100 Oo-5 Z
Batteries Funk. Garrett and
Heenan: Brown and Luckett.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
Gibraltar to PLAY.

The Gibraltar A g. will clash
with Knights OF Pythias tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock on Diamond
No. /. Beamer or Payne will be the
probable pitching selections for IN.
G ibraltsrS The following DIaycrs
are to report today for practice at ,
p m: Hager. Beamer. Payne. Bald
win. FiEale, ONeiI. C. Weinberg. N
Jett A Weinberg Buchanan.
CrUmp. Ballinger. SausburE. Caro-
lima, c. Jctt and Morgan
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
Ted Ray of England,
Wins American Golf
Laurels at Inverness
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Inverness Country Club Toledo Ohio Aug IThe gods of
golf have fastened the oeaster the blade of British
cleek
Big Ted Ray OF Oxhey England the mghiest ugge and the
putter game, golf champion of the
States dramatic finishes
Baked by Francis Ouimet the ponderou
Enghman dropping mustache and the pipe
by the of okeone predominant
above Harry Vardon Leo Dege Jock Hutch
cn Jack Burke who tied for second place 200
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
FORT ERIE SELECTIONS.

FORT ERIE SELECTIONS.
First Race Golden Autumn.
Johns Umma. EuEenia X.
second Raee-sL Paul. sturdee.
sprinEside.
Third Race-NeIshmans Polly.
Trophy, Pit.
Fourth Race-TOP o. the Morn
ing, kuEluN. Lady in Black.
Fifth Race-Baby Grand. John =.
ReardOn, key r.
Sixth Race-TIcklish. MidniEhr
sun. ST. Quentin.
seventh Raee-The Portuguese.
Skeer Pace, Lakross.
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.
First Race-Jack scot, Inns
Frank, TroItus.
second Race - BarkIie. Flare.
BIiEhtIy I'd.
Third Race - Advocate. whitney
Entry, Black Servant.
Fourth Race-Dr. Clark, NTIdr~th
Entry, Naturalist.
Fifth Race-ShiIIaEh I'd, Belgian
Queen, Swirl.
sixth Race-BlUc Flame. Na-
vaje, Thorn Hedge.
Best bet-AdvOcate.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
FAST GAMES SLATED
AT TUNION PARK

A double-header will be played
tomorrow at Union Park. Fifteenth
and H streets northeast, the George
town Athletics and the Montrese
A. c., two fast colored teams. play
ing in the first game at ; o'clock.
In the second game two teams of
the knights of Columbus meet in
the nightcap at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
{ OLLYERS ConMENxSEa
on the KAHZN
skSPQRRIoSIkNGs R q 8e
Top o. the Morning.

Top o. the Morning.
The old boy has been freshened up according
TO the clockers only needs decent order 70
back home nodding to the boys in the grandstand
kuklux is sleeper. Smart people this bird in
hand and my advice is keep a pepper trimmed on him
Lady in Black Genie W. have the balance OF IN.
purse between them. All this happens fourth al
Fort Erie this
Golden Autumn is TO be yanked Of the pickle
vat and sent after the bacon in the days opener
This baby" has been under cover for sometime so
the price is likely to be fairly Johns Umma
is said to be highly regarded by the Schorr counec
tions. Louie has the "old mans" horses keyed up
to concert pitch. Eugenis Y. should drop into the
third pocket without much effort. st. Paul with
Romanceli in the pilot house looks like the logical
ond. Is Of the best OF Harry GIddings' home
is riding better right Ihan erar haLn-. I.r..t-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
TONEY Is WILD AS
ROBINS JOLT GIANTS

New York, Aug. 13.-Friday. the
18th, jinxed Toney. Giant sfabman,
today and he tossed away a ball
game to the Robins on two wild
pitches. When the 18th and the
rain-soaked horsehide were done
putting the kibosh on the Giants,
the score stood 4 to against them.
The wild spell, which came in the
fourth inning, gave the Brooklynites
three rms Tba soara.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
Rapids vs.. BrookIand.

Today the Rapid \. c. will PLAY
the Brookland \. c. All players arc
requested to be at North Capitol
street and Massachusetts, avenue at
. p. m Tomorrow the Rapid A. c.
will go to Surratsville. Md, to en-
gage the team there. The Rapid
players are requested to meet at
Fourth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue at 10 a m
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14

Totals. 81 12 p 10 Totals 33 Q - IA
'Ratted for Grimm in ninth inning
tBstted for Cooper in ninth inning
1Schmidt ran for Haefner in ninth inning
st. Louis ............. 900 o O O = U-4
Pittsburg .........-... OOOo2 0 0 0 o.
Runs-Hornsby, McHenry. HeathCote. Dill
hoefer, Bigbee, Cooper. Errors-DilhOefer.
Whitted. Haefner. Two-base hits-Stock,
Janvrin. Three-hasc hits-Janyriu Horns
by. Sacrifice hits-McHenry. Iavan t2l,
Bigbee. Sacrifice hy-Carey. Stolen base
Bigbee. Double play-Bigbee TO Whitted TO
CUtshaw TO Grimm. Bases on halls-Or
Schupp, .; OF Cooper. >. Struck out-By
Schupp. Cation t2l, Nicholson: by Cooper.
SChupp t2l. Lavan. Umpires-O'Dsy and
QuiEley. Time of game-l:4O.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14

Runs-Paulette- Lebourveau1, Rawlings
Williams t2), Meusel, (2), Fletcher, Powell.
Ford. Errors-FletCher, Wrightstone, Boeckel
Mann. TwO-base hits-Lebouryeaux Raw
lings, Fletcher. Three-base hit-Wrightstone
Struck out-by Meusel. 4: by FilIingim. l.
First base on baIls-of Hubbel l. Double
plays-Hubbel to Tragessor to Paulette
Stolen bases-Meusel. Ira agessor. Wild pitch
-Hubbel. Umpires-Moran and Rigler
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
First Game.

Runs-Psulette. LebouryeauI, Peck, Holfe,
ROeCkel (2l, McQuillan. Errors-Ra wings
Peck, Gowdy. TwO-base htt-Ford. Three
base hits-McQuillan Powell. Boeckel Sac
rifce hits-LebourveauI, Williams, Sullivan,
Ford, Rawlings. Double plays-Rixey.
WrightstOne to Fletcher Stolen base-Msnn.
Struck out-by RiIey, 3; by McQuilIan .
Base on balls-ofT Rixey, 3; of McQuillan, T.
Wild pitCh-McQuiIlan.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Babe Ruth to Appear
Here With Yankees:
Goodrich Team Loses
By JACK NYE.

Akron, Ohio Aug. I3 expects to
that has kept him from appng for the circuit the Washington
park this he will have best of the opportunity
ded in the starting with the Nationals Should
Yankee sugger fail pickle the fence
scheduled will be his fault He will have
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
PILLS AND BRAVES
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

Boston. Mass, Aug. 13. The
Phillies broke even in today's dou-
ble-header with the Braves, win
ming the nightcap affair by the COM
Portable margin Of to 7, after
dropping the opener, s to ..
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
YANKEES BUMP TRIBE,
FOR FOURTH STRAIGHT

Cleveland, Aug. 13-Making it
four straight for the series of as
many games the Yankees defeated
the Indians today. to 8 The Yanks
took an early lead and had mat
ters in hand to the end. The score: :
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
Brentwoods After Game.

The Brentwood A. c. wants games
with any fast team in the city. ? For
games call Brentwood, Nd, phone
number Hyattsville 320 at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
MACKS AND RED SOX
SPLIT DOUBLE DECKER

Philadelphia, Aug. 13.-The Ath-
letics and Red Sox split a double
decker at Shibe Park this after
noon. The home folks copped the
first, to l, and Boston was victor
in the nightcap, to o.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14

Runs-Peck. Ruth, Pratt, Shawkey, Smith
Wamby, Caldwell Two-base hits-Pratt
Chapman. Wambsganss. Three-bsse hits
I'eck. Sacrifces-Chspmsn, Wamby. Ward
Mays. Double plays-Cha pmsn, Wamby and
Johnston; Ruel and Peck. Hits-o1 Shaw
key, in I 1-3 innings Left on bases
Yankees, 7; Cleveland, s. Struck out-by
Caldwell, ); by Shawkey, l. by Mays, 8
Bases on balls-otf Caldwell, 2; of sha wtey
D; OF Mays, /. Hit by pitched balI-by
Caldwell (Pipp). Umpires-Nsllin ana Con
molly. Attendance, 1900
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14

Runs-Grffith, Wheat. Myers (2), Burns.
King. Two-oase hits-Johnston, Grimes
wheat, Doyle. Burns, Bancroft. Base on
oals-oh Toney, 5. Struck out-by Grimes.
L; BY Nehf. 1. Sacrifice hit-Kfiduf. Inn.
plres-klem and Emslie. Attendance, 20 900
Wild pitches-by Toney, 8.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14

Runs-vitt. Brady t2l. Menosky. Hooper,
Bailey. Myers Error-welsh. Two -bs So
hit-Schang. Struck out-by Myers. :: by
Moore. 3; by Ssylor 3. First bal on ha lis
OF Myers, /; of Moore. 4 Sacrifice hit
Mclnnis. Wild pitch-Moore UmPires-
Chill nd Owens
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
First Game

Totals. 81 2 "a Is Totals. - { - l.
'Ba tied for Jones in ninth. fBstted for
Witt in ninth tBstted for Brady in ninth
Score by innings:
IoSlou u " " NN " I " VI
Athletics s............. 900 nOl O21-3
Runs-Scott Welsh. &. Walker Home
runs-Scott. c. Walker. Struck out-by
Perry. 8. First base on balls-or Jones {.
on Perry, l. Double plsys-Nitt to McInnis.
Jones to Scott to MCInnis. Stolen basa-
shannon. Sacrifice hits-McInnis. Dykes
Hit by pitcher-Dugan, by Jones Umpircs-
Chill ard Owens
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

Akron. 10; Baltimore. 1.
Toronto, 4; Jersey City. ?.
Reading, is; Rochester, 10.
Burslo-syracuse, rain.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
Shops Defeat Sailors.

The Shops team of the Terminal
League trounced the Naval Air Sta
tion nine of the Potomac League
yesterday by the score of to L.
Selden, of the Sailers. felded all his
eight chances at third base without
an error, and did his work in SEN
sational style. The score:
Naval Air Station. 100 900 o0--1
Shops ............. 400 020 2x-S
atteries-Vernstein and Lynn,
Hilton and Miller.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
PIRATES DOWNED
BY CARDINALS, AZ

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. l3-St Louis
opened a three game series this aft
ernoon by defeating Pittsburg.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14

One best bet Of the day-Top O.
the Morning.
Best take a-chance bet Johns
Umma.
Best ParIey-Sturdec, key T.
Midnight sun 10 show.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14

safe combination to string with
Sturdee and Springside will be
knocking at the door
Welshman's Folly is the Cookoo
Lily in the third. The boys with
the split-second watches sent this
one along as their special. They
make few mistakes. so my advice is
70 string along to the extent Of
couple Of moggs. Tropsy and Pit
are well liked by their respective
stable followings. Sylvano has been
under cover for a long time. Likes
the Fort Erie track. and with every
thing on the up and up, may come
along and spill the beans. Tab
closely.
With anything like clear sailing
and despite the fact that they have
put a ton of weight on his back
Baby Grand will come marching
home with the kale in the fifth.
He's a nice colt and when well
meant can trim the best they have
on the Canadian circuit. John S.
Reardon is the only one to beat.
Look out for Midnight Sun. It comes
to me pretty straight that Billy
Bowlegs thinks pretty highly OF this
bird
The clockers' special over to
Saratoga is Advocate. List to their
chatter: Here's the best 2-year-old
so far uncovered" That's good
enough for me.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
WILLIAMS DEFEATS ER7LEU THREATEN TO QUIT BABE RUTH HERE TODAY
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, 4; New York, 2.
st. Louis, 4; Pittsburg, 2.
Boston, 8; Philiies, 2. First Camel
Phillies, s; Boston, 2. (Second game)
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, 4; Cleveland, 8.
Athletics. 3; Boston, !. First gamel
Boston, q; Athletics. 0. Second game \
Chicago, 8; Detroit, g. (Tie-rain
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14

winner OF The second Is the best
bred" riding bsfors Pr.r
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14

Totals. 81 q 1s Totals. IS s27 1s
'Batted for Toney in eighth.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14

$3.50 Fishing OUTFIT includes
S25o rod. $50 reel, hooks.
floats. spinner. artificial bait.
25-yard line and sinkers s4.25