davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
LATONIA ENTRIES

First Race.-Six furlongs. 'Anna Gallup,
oS; 'srabel G, 97; 'Mountain Girl, 9s; Mar
win May, 103; Rapid Stride, 103; S1nd BED,
103; David Craig. los; 'Alvord. los; Dis
cussfon. los; Jellison, 110; Dark Hill, llS;
War Garden, 113. Also eligible: Nordeck,
lib; Aph, 9s; Rainbow Girl, los; Eleve, sS;
'Docod, los; sCamoufiage, 112.
Second Race.-Six furlongs. Right Over
Might, ia; Sweeping Glance. 105; Angon,
Blue Paradise, 100.
Third Race.-Five and half furlongs.
Col. Baker. 115; Sergeant York. lis; Coyne,
115; Pembroke, lis; Jucge Budrow, llJ;
Balance Wheel. 115; Tharon, 1l5; MGood-
win, lis; Darkeeling, IFS; Cockade, 1l3;
Humphreys, lis; By Ginger. 1l0. Also
eliribie: Advance, 115; ST. Donard, ll5;
tPlato. lis; twishmaker. 115; Greater
America. 1l5; Sir Thomas Kean, 1l5.. tDain-
gerheld and Ward entry.
Fourth Race.-Mile and a sixteenth. Harry
B, 100; Sterling, 100; Capt. Mac, 100; Mint
Cat. ITO; Tippo Sahib. 112.
Fifth Raoe.-0ne mile. Twin. 108; Dancing
spray. l06, Viva America, log; Galli-Curci.
IN; Jap. JOG; Jane Pennybaker, l0o; Fern
Handley. 101.
Sixth Raoe.-Mile and a quarter. Convoy.
g4; Mullins, "a; Airdric, 90; 'Guide Post, 102;
lack Reeves. 107; 'The Gallant. 107; 'Leo
Ray. 1875 sLake Ross. 1o7: Buncranna. III;
Buck Nail 112; Killing. 1i2; Plantarede, 112.
Also eligible: sBrynlimah. iOT.
Seventh Raos.--Mile and sixteenth. 'Lit-
tic Panchit. 100; sGolden Dawn, 100; EAR
row Point. 100; Tony Lady, los; Lady Mount
Joy. los; sNugiyan, 1O7; Shillelagh ID, 11O;
shen hark, i10. st. German. 1lo; cortland.
ITO: vkEo, H. er., j..
sApprentice allowance claimed. =,
Weatesr. clear. track. fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
JOHNSON-COMISKEY
BASEBALL FEUD Is
STARTED ONCE MORE

Chicago, June "a. - The John
son-Comiskey war has broken
out afresh. The White Sox ana
Detroit agreed to play off a
postponed game today, but Detroit
declined to go to Chicago, going TO
St. Louis instead. Detroit was
backed in its stand by Ban Johnson,
which caused a furore among the
hired help of Charles Comiskey.
Secretary Harry Grabiner de-
clares that Comiskey will resort to
the court of appeal which was es-
tablishsd at the last meeting of the
American League.
The Sox would claim a game from
Detroit today by forfeit, but there
is nobody here to forfeit the ru-
mOred pastime, Johnson having dis
patched his umpires to St. Louis.
The controversy threatens to
open anew the breach of last win
ter existing between Johnson and
Comiskey, the partial healing OF
which was effected when Frank
Navin, Detroit owner, acted as in
termediary
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
HAMILTON ENTRIES

First Race. Purse $1,000; 2-year-olds;
clAin ing; five .urlongs. Aunt Annie, 105;
Voorin, 112; Annette's Sister, 1O5; Sea
Court, lO5; Thornway, lOJ; SECT EN-, 1OT;
Marguerite Dixon, 100; Blarney Stone, 105.
Second Race-Purse 81 eco; 3-year-olds and
mp: claiming; five and a half furlongs. Hid
den Ship, los; Flame, 1o3; Gall,y Head. ll2;
Hidden Talent, 100; Hondo, 100; Old Re-
liable, 104; 0nico, 1l2; Elmahdi, III; Can't
host, liz; Wilson the Great. 1O5; General.
ia; Chrome, 107. Also eligible: Fait Ac-
compli, 105: Due de Guise. 109; Trophy, III /;
Bars and Stars. ia; Pueblo, 102; Deckhand,
ia; kewessa, 100; b. b. johnson. 100;
Harry Glover, l02; Old Sinner, 1O5; PIuviada
lo7; Pokey b. 1l2; Picker and stealer. 100;
Third R.oe.-purse. 81 900; s-year-Olds and
up; foaied in Canada; claiming; mile and a
sixteenth. Mandarin. 110; statum. 1O7;
BenGali, liz; Bencher, 112; Aconi. 112.
Fourth Race.-Salisbury Handicap; purse,
Si.eoo; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs.
Claymore. 103; Rex Gaity, 95; Midnight Sun.
III; Wynnewood. 107; Charlie Leydecker.
III; Yaphank, 05; Sky Ball, 9S; Kama, OF:
Irish Kiss. 12s; Mock Orange, o.; Ny Boots,
los: Ed Stone, 102
Fifth Raoe.-Hamiiton Derby. 5000 add
cd; S-year-olds; one mile and a-quarter.
Paul Weidel. III; Master LII. 1l9; Ny
Dear. ll2; Peace, Pennant. 122; Royal
Jester, liz.
Sixth Raoe.-Purse, 1000; s-year-olds and
up: claiming; one mile on the turf. Piedra,
106; Anzac. %; Gain DE Cause, e5; Poacher'
1o3: Mormon Elder. III; waukeag. IOe:
Ablaze. %; Ny Dear, 102; sIolite, iO7.
Seventh Race.-Purse, 81 900; 3-year-olds
and up; claiming: one mile on the turf.
Mountain Rose, log; G. n. Miller. 97: Rose
lyon. Ia; Antionette. lo1; Short Stop, 81;
Who Cares. 9s; spearlane, I03; Dottie Van.
diver, fol; kits ID, 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear. Track, fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

First Race.-Lion dor. 100 (Sandel ) to =,
to 5. to 3; Naturalist. l3l CTurnerl
even. = TO 8; Super. 1O2 tNooney), to i.
lima Frank. Bell Solar. Constancy. krewer,
and TippIty Witchet also ran.>
Second Race.-Syosset. l46 tPowers). to
3, TO 8, out; Skibbereen, l4l tMersler)
3 TO ): / to 1: Earlocker, l3S lCheyne),
to ). Candidate ID and Town Hall also ra n.
Third Race.-Star Voter, Ill (Sande), 10
>, TO 3, out; Jeg, 1l3 tFator). TO :.
even: Moody. lO5 (ColtilettD, TO >. Cop
per Demon, Norman, Sedgeheld, Messincs'
Snrarty and Halu also ran.
Fourth Race.-Cirrus. los (Ensor), to ..
Z to 5. 3 to 3; Boniface, 100 (Sande). 10 :.
to 3; Mad Halter, ll5 tFator), TO >.
The Porter. Lanius, Exterminator and Wild
Air also ran.
Fifth Race.-Sunny Hill, 1O1 (Zoellerl. ii
to 5, 10 10, out: Berlin, 112 tMountain).
to 5, out; Gath, ia (Hamilton). out.
Toucanet also ran.
Sixth Race.-Brigadier General. 115 Ricel
S to ), to 8. / to 3; Nancy Lee, IL:
CKeoghD, to 5, 3 to ;; Our Boots, Ill
CFator), to 1. Sobrigade, Magic Silence,
Banksia, Rama, East View, Sammy Jay.
Irish Sea, Bastile, Musty and Guv'nor also
ran,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
fCONNAUGHT PARK RESULTS

First Raoe.-Ikey T. 100 q. Butwell)
$50, go, 2.10; Anna Wood, 105 q. Burke),
2.30, 2.10; Galou Berry. 90 (Richcreek),
2.10. Dorothy yoormir also ran.
Second Race.-Flare, 105 BRADY, $40,
ESQ, out: Phil T. 1874 &c. Hines), $50, out;
Melos. 134 &c. Wright, out. Jim Thorpe
also ran.
Third Race. - KukIuxI ia (RichcreekJ
90, 40, 2.S0; Marmite, III tButwelD
$40. 20: Cobalt Lass. 100 q. Burke), 80.
Back Bay, Princess Myrtle. Oriental Park,
Night Lever also ran.
Fourth Race.-Azrael. 115 (HupeD, $50,
4.30, 30; Old Pop. 106 q. Pierce), SO.
400; Britain's Ally, 11s CButwclD. 2.60.
Hemisphere, Maladroit, Galamore. Rave On
and Player also ran.
Fifth Raoe.-Dr. Joe. 1l3 (Butweln, $40.
$50, out: Soldat de yerdun. 1i6 (HeupeD.
2.40. out; Gala Dress. o. (Richcreek), out.
The MaeNab and Thlstledon also ran
Sixth Raoe.-Frank Munroe. 112 tButwelD.
3. 80. $50. 2.T0; woodthrush. 100 G. Burke) Il.
u 10. 4.s0; Broom Peddler. ia (BelD, $50.
Yoweli. They Shall Not Pass and Yorkist
lso ran.
Seventh Raoe.-Kentucky Boy, 1O8 (Rich-
crcekl. $40. $40, $50; Garbage. 40 Heu-
peD. $50. 400; Chick Barkley, ia tBut-
WE'LL. 4.S0. Blazonry. Bogart, Honolulu,
and Ray o. Lixht also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

First Race.-Five furloEgs. Machiavelli,
los; Crimson Rambler. 105; BodanZky. III;
Il dy Lillian, 1O5; Omer X. Ill; Day Lily,
los; Harp OF the North, los; Super Woman,
los; San Pablo. los; Episode, Ill; Bally
New, los: Rankin. Ill; Queen Isabelle, los;
Eye Opener Ill; Polly Ann, 105.
Second Race. - One mile. Whisk, 1OI;
DDuble Eye, 1l2; 'Larghetto, 81; Rinkavous.
1O7; Lazy Boy. 10; The Dauphin, lO1
Farnindale. 100; Bar Coy, 1OI: King
Agrippa, l12; frank Maxim, lO2; En-
joleur, l07; Clare BOothe, 10j.
Third Race.-Six and a half furlongs. Star
Shell, 110; Thunderstorm, 10; Forever, 100;
Ardito. 1O5; Sunnylsnd. 100; Dominique. IFS;
Marie Miller, 1O5; Henry G, 40; Alphee.
1O5.
Fourth Race.-one mile. Carnarvon, 9s;
Crystal Ford. 1903; War Mask, 102; War
Marvel. ITO; Naturalist, 106; Valor, ll3;
Audacious, III; Damrosch, Ill.
Fifth Race.-Mile and a sixteenth. 'Tom
Brooks. 100; Kebo, 113: Pierre a Feu, 1l9;
Edith X, 90; Beauty Sleep, 102; 'Huron I'd,
113; Paddy Dear, 119; 'Cherubino, Ill; Great
Gull, 113; Bar Coy, 113; Regresso, 1l5.
Sixth Race.-Four and a half furlongs.
Day Lily, 115; Super Woman. 1l2; Ladcr-
Mere, 107; Merry Marian, 107; 1ntriganto,
liz; Fluff, 107; Wedge Wood. 10I; Tamarisk,
107; Sunny Days, 107; Costly Colours, 10;
Dough Girl, 107; Hope Princess, 115; Iaco-
bina. 115; Prodigy. 107; Foam. 107; Fern
wood, 112.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Ladies Day at Ball Game

This Is Ladies' Day at the
ball park and as it is the first
one for over three weeks. the
fair sex will likely be on hand
In large numbers to greet Grif-
hth and his players after their
Western trip.
As IL the usual custom on La
dies Day, they will be admitted
free, upon the rayment OF the
war tax.
This is also Boy Scout Day
at the local park, and oil men,
bcrs of that organization will
be admitted free to see the Ma
tionals perform.
Jim Shaw or Bill Snyder will
pitch against the Athletics, Pres
ident Griffith announced last
night.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25

Cirrus Captures Brooklyn
Handicap BY a Half Length

New York, June 24.-The thirty
second Brooklyn handicap at one
mile and one furlong. was won this
afternoon by Sam c. Hildreth's Cir
rus, by a half length over Com
mander J. II. L. Ross's Boniface.
Mad Halter. a stable mate of the
winner finished third Buddy"
Ensor rode the winner. Cirrus was
coupled in the betting with Mad
Halter. The oralists quoted 3 to
against this pair. Twenty-Five thou
sand persons saw the race run.
Little delay was experienced at
the start. Mad Halter and Cirrus
had the most early foot. They
were the first to show in front.
The Porter, Wildair. Lahius, Ex-
terminator and Boniface followed
in the order named. Mad Halter
was in the lead on the rail with
Buddy Ensor driving Cirrus on the
outside of the leader.
At the far turn, Ambrose at
tempted to bring Wildair through
on the rail, Fator having left room
enough to steer a horse through,
However, when IL looked as IL
Wildair was going to take advan-
tage of the opening Fator edged
over, almost putting Wildair against
the fence. The whitney horse was
thrown off his stride and dropped
back to finish in the rut
Mad Halter led to the turn for
home. There Cirrus came up 10 re-
lieve his stable mate of the pace.
Cirrus had great speed and quickly
shot up front.
Boniface found an opening and
edged through to give chase to the
Hildreth pair. The Ross star
caught Mad Halter at the final
eighth pole, but was not able to get
to Cirrus. Ensor rode a confident
race on the winner and deserves.
much credit.
At the final sixteenth pole II
looked as if Boniface would catch
Cirrus. Ensor showed his class as
a rider by keeping Cirrus in front
to win by a half length.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
FRED FULTON WILL
FICHTHARRY WILLS

New York, June 24.-It was
learned from a reliable source to-
day that the first important boxing
contest to be fought in this State
under the Walker boxing law will
be a fifteen-round decision bout be-
tween Fred Fulton, the lanky
of Rochester, Mimi.
and Harry Wills, who is regarded
as the best colored heavyweight in
the world. The men will battle for
a purse of $4,000. of which the
winner will receive $4,000 and the
loser $4,000. A referee and two
judges will render the decision in
the contest and, according to my
informant, the bout will be con-
Quoted by the officials of the Inter
national Sporting Club and only
l.500 persons will be permitted 10
see the battle. they being the legit-
innate members of the club.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
'WILLIAMS-BRANDT
BATTLE POSTPONED

Baltimore, Md, June 24.-The 12-
round decision bout, between Kid
Williams, this city. and Dutch
Brandt, of Brooklyn, scheduled here
Friday evening, was today postponed
until Monday evening.
Manager Field, OF the Peerless
Club. received a wire from Brandts
manager asking for a later date,
saying that Dutch had come off the
road with Il blistered heel which
had festered.
He said Brandt would be all right
to take a crack at Williams Mon
day evening. so this date was de-
cided upon by all interested.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
{ oLLYERss 8! !C!tQ2!rR1EA1SSs1 q
sSPORTofkN 2f
q GRE8IA SQAIER.

This is the "old Lions" special. Don't know this
hick? WE'LL he is the chap who laid the foundation
,or CoIIyers ratings also slammed dark horse.
to 1. first rattle of the box. Yesterday after
slipped earfuI of joy that all but made
look for the yenhok. Listen Here is that's
been in the old for quite some time. Dick Vestal
will get of the box listens good
70 muh. No she is not entered today. Just another
or the Doubling Thomases to shoot at. Yewekkum
War Garden The Kirby connections were up bright
early yesterday and it looks they will take
everything that isn't nailed down. Now it is my ex-
perence that one or two "harboots get shade here.
You have the answer in your lily white duke. The
contention will in all probability come from David
Craig and Dark Hill
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
KING AND QUEEN SEE
TILDEN BEAT PARKE

London, June 24.-King George
and Queen Mary today saw William
T. Tilden. American tennis expert.
avenge William NJ. Johnston, of San
Francisco when Tilden defeated T.
c. Parke in the second round of
the British tennis championships at
Wimbledon, by a score of 6-3,
6-e, ca.
Parke, one of the strongest of the
British players, eliminated Johnston
in four hard-fought sets on Tues
day.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
VANITIE AGAIN WINS
YACHT RACE TRIAL

Newport. II. l., June 24.-Vanitie
won the eleventh of the trial races
with the Resolute here today by a
margin OF approximately thirty
seven seconds. Vanitie allowed the
Resolute one minute and eight sec
onds handicap on the course and
twenty-five seconds on the start.
Vanitie crossed the finish line
at 3:44:27. Resolute finished at
'3:46:44. When about two miles
from the finish line opposite Bren-
toms reef lightship. Vanitie jibbed
and scudded before the wind on the
wings of a lO-hour south breeze.
The Resolute also jibbed and both
yachts came on with full racing
canvas set. The course today was
twenty miles to windward and lee
ward.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25

The development of a proper phi
Iosophy in sport is even more i'm
portant than the development of any
mere physical form in playing a
game.
Men have reached great heights
of sporting glory whose playing
f3rEr was we'll of key, but none
has ever reached any lofty peak
whose philosophy was CRACKED or
worped.
BY philoso ply here We mean the
mental attitude held in regard to
any game thai you may play-held
a?d puC into acton throughout such
contost
Philosophy and sport.
What are some of the more i'm
pnrtant ingredients of this sportive
philosophy?
One is to understand in advance
that the game is replete with knocks
and knots and troUble-that there
will be plenty of hard luck wait
ing down the road-and that all
this is merely a part Of any Sama.
The one who car make up his
mind to accept this philosophy is
underwriting a lot of future dis
courag ement. ApG GiscouTaEemcnt
has stopped more possible winners
than bad arms or bad legs or some
kink in form.
The average view seems to be
that hard luck is scn'e outside
particle tossed in BY some unkenpt
fate. Whereas hGld luck is as much
part of ary game as the field,
or the lat, or the club, or the ball
nr the player who takes part. It
must be accerted as such in ad-
vance. Otherwise TIE jolt will be
out of all proportion.
There is q lot of bad luck and a
lot of good luck attached to every
sport. The human tendency is to
accept the good luck as part of the
game and look upon the other as
| some outside agency. But in the
| long run the two will even up.
BAD luck has rarely put any in
dividual or any team out of the
running. But the depression that
follows has.
Another Factor.
Another important factor to be
considered in developing a sporting
philosophy worth while is the
ILLUMINATION of self-pity.
II your friends or acquaintance
care to extend their pity or SYM
pathy, it is. of course, all very we'll
But to begin extending pity to
yourself is the sure herald of a
coming slump.
There are times when one may
feel that the world is against him
and that fate is upper cutting with
both hands.
The only comeback possible un-
der this condition is renewed de-
termination to get going again
and no renewed determination is
possible with self-pity eating ones
fibre away.
The New and the Old.
The battle between young and
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
DILL; i!

! old stars in the two major leagues
is now raging merrily.
Among the younger stars might
be included Ruth, Sisler, Hornsby,
Ruether, Robertson and Roush.
Veterans who are giving this clan
a robust battle are Speaker jack
son, Daubert, Alexander, Vaughn
and Quinn. With Cobb coming
along.
Roush or Hornsby will lead the
National League at bat, with Rue
ther giving Alexander a close tus-
sic along the pitchers.
But Sisler has rugged opposition
from Speaker. Jackson and Cobb.
Bagby and Coveleskie, the two
Cleveland premiers in the box, can
neither be classed as young stars
or veterans.
The Swatfest.
Some time ago, cropping through
the averages of two complete sea-
sons in both leagues. We discovered
that the normal batting average
was $50.
In the last batch of American
League averages published some
startling statistics were unfolded.
/ There were three ball clubs bat
ting 300 or better the three being
Cleveland. Washington and st.
Louis. There were five clubs bat
ting .2S0 or better. and the only
Two clubs below .27O were Detroit
and Philadelphia.
The remarkable feature was that
a club composed OF Cobb, Eeach,
! Shorten, Heilman and Flagstead
should rank seventh with the wood
en- mace.
These figures show the heavy
| punishment which meric
| League pitchers have suffered since
| the April start. The dull boom of
the basehit has echoed without a
/ let UP.
National League pitching has
| been much more effective, or Ma
| tional League hitting has been
! much lighter-take il either way.
We still figure that the National
League carries the better pitching,
! with such stars around as Alexan-
! der, Vaughn, Ring. Grimes, Rue
! ther, etc.
One peculiar feature of the 1920
race has been that Walter john
son, pitching for a ball club that
! is averaging 800 at bat, has been
/ unable to win so per cent of his
starts. The veteran may not be
! slipping. but his arm must be tenn
: porarily bad. \ workman Of the
4 Johnson type isn't likely to lead
I a league one year and skid so far
! the next from any matter of ad-
! Vancing years.
Giants offer 100000 for Horns
I by" And fourteen years a go Chance,
| Brown, Killing, Overall. Evers, Hof-
man, Tinker, Steinfeldt, SheCkard,
, Schultz and a big league franchise
were all available for 100000. Be-
! tween the added value of a ball
| player and the decreased value Of
! the dollar the gap has reached un-
| believable proportions.
Copyright, 1920. by New York Tribune, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
FAVORITES WINNERS
OF COLLEGE GOLF

Glen Cove, y. Y, June 24.-The
majorit yof the favorites survived
the first round of match play in the
golf championship
on the Nassau Golf
Club links today.
J. Simpson, dean of Princeton,
medal winner in the qualifying
round; James Ward, of Williams,
who was second to the dean; Sid
ney Scott, of Yale. and 4. Lucien
Walker, jr., of Columbia, the pres
ent champion. were among the SIX
teen to advance.
The upsets were the defeat of d.
Jones, of Harvard, by Martin w.
Littlcton.. jr., of Princeton, and the
triumph of r. NJ. Rownd, Pennsyl-
vania, over J. H. Douglas. Prince
ton.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
SOTHORON POUNDED
AS JUNGLEERS LAND

st. Louis, June 24.-The Jungleers
went on a batting rampage today
and pounded the slants of Dixie
Sothoron to win the the first game
of the series with the Browns by
a 5to-0 count. Oldham pitched
steady baseball throughout for the
Tigers. The score by innings:
r. H. E.
Detroit. % 200 2 0 O-5 6 o
st. Louis 0 o o D 90 0 0 90 8 1
Batteries-Oldham and Ainsmith; /;
Sothoron and Billings.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
R. NORRIS WILLIAMS
DEFEATS A. D. PRION

London, June 24.-R. Norris Will
Jams of the American tennis team
defeated A. d. Prian in the tennis
championship at Wimbledon: The
score, IS, Go. FL.
In the first round of the doubles
c. S. Garland, Pittsburg, and r. Nor
ris Williams defeated Samuel Hardy,
Chicago. and W. c. Crawley, 6-3.
"a, 60.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
CARDINALS TAKE FINAL
GAME FROM BRAVES

captured the final game of the Sc
ries from the Braves here today by
"a 7-to-4 count. The battle was a
free-hitting affair. Although the
Braves touched up Freddy Schupp's
delivery for thirteen hits he man.
aged to keep them in check when
bingles meant runs. The score by
innings:
r. II. e.
st. L...'03 900 S01-7 . o
Boston. 2 o 1 90 o 0 0@4 I3 3
Batteries-Schupp and Clemons;
McQuillan. Eayers. Gowdy and
O'Neili. Umpires-Klem and EN-
slie.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
DEFEATED
BY CINCINNATI REDS

Philadelphia. Pa, June 24.-The
Phils and Cincinnati split $3.50 in
the series this afternoon when the
Reds took the final game by the
score of to 3. A pair of errors,
helped by the home folks and in
serted when they did the most
harm. lost the ball game in the
first inning. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
PLAY Benefit Game.

The National Athletic club and
the Co-inthiap Club men arc slated
to battle this afternoon at Sis p.
m. at the Union League Park. The
contest will be for the benefit Of
the Casualty Hospital fund.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Major League Statistics

YEsrERpAY's RESULTS.
American League.
Detroit, 5; st. Lolis, o.
Other clubs not scheduled.
National League.
Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia. 3.
New York, 3; Chicago, 1.
ST. Louis. Z; Boston. 4.
Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburg, 2.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Athletics at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Detroit st st. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
National League.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
7 For Thursday, June "a.
American League.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
ADAMS HAMMERED
AS BROOKLYN WINS

Brooklyn, June 24.-The Robins
sent the Pirates on their way this
afternoon with a farewell licking.
The home team pounded Babe Adams
hard in the fifth, scoring five runs.
Al Mamaux worked effectively all
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Meehan Arrives for Training.

New Orleans, June 24.-Willie
Meehan, the Frisco fat boy, who is
to meet Marty Burke here July 8,
was to arrive here today to begin)
training.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25

500. BIO. $50: BoGIbon Lad. ll0 CWilsonl'
$40, 500; Iwiniwin, 10 tJarrelD, ls.o
Bandymo. Couuterha lance. J. {. stone,
Night Wind. Suudaria, Walter III. Pearee and
Dahabiah I'd. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Benny Well Paid.

= Benton Harbor. June 24.-Cham-
pion Benny Leonard will receive
$500 per minute for defending his
title here July 5 against Charlie
White. The expense of the show
is $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
FIRST INNING RALLY
LANDS FOR GIANTS

New York, June 2i.-Three runs in
the first inning. the result of a raIly
which included a homer by George
Burns, proved enough for the Giants
20 beat the Cubs yesterday, to l.
Thn
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25

Totals. 80 7 81 IL Totals. 81 927 13
'Batted for Smith in fifth
tran IOr Cravath in fifth.>
fBatted for Galla in ninth.
Cincinnati. .......... so 900 %
InlllleS. S........-...... L " U I'd
Runs-Rath. GrOh, Duncan (2), Eopf
Williams, Stengel, X. Miller. Errors
Roush, sallee. Paulette, X. Miller. Two
base hits-Groh. Miller. Mehsel. See. Home
run--Williams. Struck out-Sallee. 1; Smith,
]; Gsllia, 3. First base on balIs-0h SaIlee
1; of Gallia. I. Double plays-Groh to
Rath to Roush; Kopf TO Rath to Roush
Stolen bases-Duncan, Kopf. Sacrifice hits
-Groh. Roush (2). See. Sacrifice nies-Dun-
can. Rawlings, Fletcher. Wild pitch-Gal-
lia. Umpires- -0'Day and Quigley.