davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
ARTHUR W. DRAYT0S v..,
Eirst MORTGAGE Five Per Cent Tenc loH
tlrM wv lnII Ronua Dua 1876

The undersIgn invites tenders sooIn,amSsr oI SDSs
Ist 1000 al a price not exceeding iOstsS
and accrued nSireE5 sSng 10 gnHf%s6 Fund '''''
sun hieI heI tenders stating numbers ..,uS anSS
amount Of Bonds 9tIsrOd sdSEeSssysd t2 t2roItss 5ss
CoitOEiHWv Drayton First Mortgage o;
Adds" AA6nds'" win be, received until T. M
AuEgTsat EgTaE $50 icc,0IoNiAL TRUST COMPANY,
trustee, Market and Thirtecenth stree"
,,,oaa,nbIa August ohth. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Aug. 3l.-OpsnIng quota
tIons for foreign exchange were irregu-
lar, with reccssions for the major ex-
changes Sterling was off ", while
francs declined points and lire lost
3I6 points. Marks were unchanged.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling 3,54A, cables 1851. ::
franc cables 6,SS1a, checks 6.s71a lire
cables 4.62, checks 4,62h marks 203 I;
Belgian cables 7.33h. checks 1924 !;
Swiss cables l6.47. checks 16.42 pesetas 3
cables 10, checks l4.9S Stockholm
cables 20.20, checks 2Ol5; Chrlstiania
cables l4,35, checks 1890; Copenhagen
cables l4,40. checks l4.3J guilder
cables 32is checks 32.
the market showed an easier tendency
In the first hour of trading, with bust
ness growing in volume. Demand
sterling was quoted at 1855 and cables at
65A Franc cables were 6.90h
checks 6.S9ha lire cables, 464. checks
4.63h and marks, 2.03. 'Argentnes
were Irregular at ll6E.
YESTERDAYS FINAL QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
Cables ..... 9,55x O.02 4O3 82.l2
ToDAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
Demand $50. 3.5tH 8.s7h 4.82h 81. 90
Gables ..... s.5oh 0.ssh 4,62 3s,12
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
FINANCIAL
NOTICE

NOTION
To the holders OF Jolinstown Traction Com
pany First and Refundlng five per cent:
w GSid d.Sar BSnds IA secured 1o,s by mOr'sa''
Notice Is hereby given that Logan Trus.
Company. OF Philadelphia, the Trnstes
ton COMPANY dated December 10, 1918. has
resigned from the trusts created BY sala
Indenture, said resignation to take effect on
October I. 1920. and further. that notice III
writing OF such resignation has been du.y
given 10 the Johnstown Traction Company
In accordance with the provisions OF sara
mpnr.GgSass TnGa TRrsT COMPANY OF PHILA.
JOHN II, WOOD. Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
BAR SILVER

4 Domestic bar silver was quoted in
New York today at 9slsc. unchanged !;
4 AoreiKn. s3%e down lac In London,
< ~ price was .Ad lower. at bsAd>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
RAILROAD EARNINGS

SOUTHERN RAILwAY-LINEs EAST AND
WEST
1920 Inc.
Third week August, $3,s2i, ,2Oi S4Sb 400
March to Ausust 81 Ssi7i,o9a li.62e.sas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31

twenty minutes the local market was
weak and fully GO points under last
nights close.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
YESTERDAYS FINAL OUOTATIONS
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

coffee futures s snened dun s i'arHet anT @ iOr
changed this morning with lot or two
of December and May comprising the
only business on the call. The chief
seller was a large local trade commits
sion house. the demand coming from
New Orleans.
The market has developed into a wait.
ing affair. Little attention was paid to
the recovery in Santos futures as shown
by the early official cables as that mar
1nanGeen see-sawing for weeks past,
tile or no stability,
domand for actual coffee as
er proportions, It is rather
exchange prices will firm UP
iemand In tho local spot
movement, but It Is not
N Ia were offered as
9TH no business re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
BANK CLEARINGS

bahk ciearlngs today compared with cor.
Responding day last two years:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
PADDOCK TIES
SPRINT RECORD
California Star Beats Great
Field in 100 Meters.
Time 10 3-5 Seconds.

New York July lo.-Chariey
Paddock. star California sprinter
and the champion of the inter-al-
lied games, equaled the worlds rec
ord in the 100-meter dash in Brook
lyn this afternoon by sprinting the
distance in 10 SIS seconds.
In this feature event OF the
American Legion games. the Cali
fornian beat Jack Scholz. of Mis-
souri,; Harold Lever, Of Pennsyl-
vania: Frank Conway. Howard
Drew and Billy Hayes.
In another feature, the all-West
two-mile relay team, consisting OF
Phil Sphinx. A. b. Spratt. tr- Joie
Ray and Tom Campbell. beat the
all-East team in 7:42 2-5.
Earl Thompson. Dartmouth. worlds
record holder, beat John NJ. Watt.
of Cornell, and Harold Barron, OF
Penn. in the special 110 meter hurdle
race Is Is 2-5 seconds.
Jas. E. O'Brien, Loughlin Lyceum.
won the special 400 meter run from
Loomis. Chicago A. A, and Grimths,
of Georgetown, in SO 2-5 seconds.
In the special 500 meter run, Earl
Eby, of Penn, won from Baker, OF
Glencoe A. c.. and Sphinx. Of Chicago
A. A. in 1857 rs.
Joie Ray, world record holder
for the mile run. won the special
1900 meter run. defeating Shields.
of the Meadowbrook Club, and
Courage. of the New York A. C.. in
1856 3-5.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

hitting him in the back. Smith
scoring. In the sixth Chapman
singled and advanced on a wild
pitch. Speaker walked and Smith
skied to Rice. Gamers infieid hi,
then scored Chapman with the last
enemy marker.
shaw HurIs Effectively.
Shaw allowed the foe one run in
the first round of the second, but
there called a halt and blanked
them the rest of the way. Jameson
greeted him with a hit and Chap
man sent him down. Speaker beat
out a swinging bunt, and Smiths
single past first scored Jameson.
Spoke advanced to third on the hir
and tried to steal home, but was
squelched with ease.
Thereafter Shaw was master of
the situation. He had men on base
in every inning save one, but his
support was perfect. On three oc-
casions Charity nipped men in the
act of stealing and in the second
he picked Wamby of first in neat
fashion after he had singled.
Bugby had trouble with the Ma
tionals only once before the game
was won in the eighth. In the
second Harris hit and Speakers err
ror. put Stanley on second. Ellerbe
singled to center and it looked like
a score. But Speaker made a beau
tiful throw to the plate and Harris
was tagged by O'Neill as he came
in standing up.
Late Rally Beats Bagby.
Hope had begun to wane until
Judge electrified the stands by rap
ping a sharp single past Johnson to
inaugurate the eigth. Milan sacri-
heed and Sam Rice slapped a double
to right, scoring Judge. Roth wor-
ried Bagby until he had a count of
three and two and shot the ball to
center, Rice crossing the plate long
before Speakers futile throw
reached that destination. Harris
was hit, but was forced at second
when Speaker trapped Shanks' fly
back of that base. Shanks tried to
start a double steal as Bagby held
the ball. but Roth was pegged out
trying to score. More howls from
the crowd. despite the fact that the
decision was plainly correct.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

town University. 120 feet 3h inches
second: Eugene Vidal, U. S. army,
11S feet "a inches, third: Brutus
Hamilton. University of Missouri, III
feet 5h inches. fourth.
Pole vault-Won by Brutus Ham
ilton. University of Missouri, IL feet
3 inches: tied for second place, Eu-
gene Vidal. U. S. Army. Harry Goe-
litz. Illinois A. c.. and H. A. Jewett,
Cornell University. Height, 10 feet
6 inches.
1.500-meter run-won by Eugene
Vidal, U. S. army, minutes 80 3-5
seconds: H. A. Jewett. Cornell Uni
versity. 4 minutes IS 2-5 seconds,
second: c. E. Huntley. U. S. navy, 4
minutes Al As seconds, third; Ever
ett Ellis. University of Syracuse, 4
minutes So seconds. fourth.
Javelin throw-Won by Edward l.
Bradley, University Of Kansas, 155
feet s inches: r. NJ. Irving. Univer-
sity of Idaho, 154 feet 1o% inches.
second; Leon Perrine. University OF
Idaho. 153 feet 11M inches, third
Brutus Hamilton, University of Mis-
souri,, 153 feet 5h inches, fourth.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
RUTH ADDS ANOTHER
AND YANKEES WIN

New York. July 10.-Babe Ruth's
twenty-sixth homer. a deep drive
into the right-field bleachers, gave
the Yankees a margin of one run
that enabled them to beat the Tigers,
ia to 6, in ten innings here this aft
ernoon. The Tigers went into the
ninth inning three runs behind.
With two down Hale batted for
Dauss and doubled. Bush singled.
Ainsmith. batting for Jones tripled,
and Cobb singled. Three runs. The
Yankees filled the bases in their
half of the tenth. and Peckinpaugh,
batting for Mays, brought the win
ming run in a sacrifice fly.
The game was marked by long
Iclouting. Besides the twenty-sixth
homer of Ruth. Bodie, Pratt and
iVeach hit for the full circuit. The
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
COMMUNITY SERVICE
WINS TENNIS TITLE

First place in the Women's Ten
mis- League was won by the Com
munity Service team with thirty
nine victories and twelve defeats,
according to the summary OF play
for the season of 1920, just issued.
The percentage of the winning
team was .764. Other teams finished
in the following order: Liberty.
Mid City. Piney Branch, War Risk,
High Schools. Blue Triangle, Bur-
rail- Class. Treasury and Rehabili-
tation.
The personnel OF the Community
Service team follows: Misses Wake
ford, Jonassen, Lermond. Elliott.
Graham, Burklin. Olin and Ashton
and Mrs. Page.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
NoJESssGAl'lE

| Rice continued his consecutive
game hitting streak. He landed
two safe ones in the first game but
1t wasn't until the eighth that he
connected in the second. It's now
twenty-six straight for the speed
boy.
! The secret of Jim Shaw's success
was his control. He did not walk
man. He also failed to register
strikeout.
One of Speakers five hits yester-
day came as a result of hitting
Jameson with a batted ball.
Shanks lost hit when he
ldropped a short fly into center, on
which Speaker forced Harris at
second. -
Despite their eleven hits, the IN
dians had only three left on the
bases. AS fast as they would get
on. they became outs in one way or
other. Five were caught trying to
steal.
After catching Gharrity's foul fly
near the boxes. O'Neill lost his bal
ance and sat down in an extra
chair by the stands.
Good pitching by Shaw and fine
fielding behind him made the Ma
tionals look like different team.
New chairs in the press box ar
rived in time for the double-header,
for which due thanks are extended
Louis Dougher has been elected a
committee Of one to write a column
In appreciation.
One of the soldiers from walter
Reed Hospital proved what a real
fan he was in the eighth when Doc
Johnston went to the boxes after a
foul ny. The khaki-clad youth
tumbled out onto the grounds In
front Of him to divert his attention.
The strategy worked.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
D. S. NETSTARS
|DEFEATFRENCH
Tlden and Johnston Are
Now Strong Favorites for
Davis Cup Matches.

London, July 10.--Amcrica's star
ennis team eliminated France as q
contender for the Davis Cup at
Eastbourne this afternoon.
William T. 1fIden, the new worlds
champion, ami William X. Johnston,
the American national champion.
having disposed individually OF
Andre Colbert and William A. Lau-
rentz. in the singles yesterday.
paired together and beat the
Frenchmen today in the doubles.
The scores were 80. 13 and 60.
Defeat In the singles and doubles
ends the chances Of France. The re-
naming singles matches scheduled
for Monday will lie abandoned.
The victory Of the two American
court aces in the singles and doubles
on the heels of the showing made
by the United StateS stars In the
British National championship at
wimbledon. made them the favorite
of London tennis experts for the
Davis cup matches.
France was considered to have
an unusually good chance, but
from the ease with which the
Americans disposed of the team. it
Is thought they will ride their way
ovec tn. British-Holland team to
the finals with the Australian
cup holders.
The ,Americen-British series is
scheduled to start rext week. The
officials nay decide to change the
scene to the fast Wimbledon courts.
The Holland team. which de-
featcd the South Africans and won
from Canada by default will meet
he winner Of the American-British
match in the series starting July p.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
Handicap Is Overcome.

Handicap Is Overcome.
II, as in the days of Greece, II was
necessary to incumber the dome Of
the star victor with a rope of itchy
laurel leaves, the eight lusty mem
bers Of the Potomac Boat Clubs
Junior eight would certainly be the
scratchers. In the junior eight con-
test, they kicked through from a
three-length second to a one-length
winner.
When the pistol cracked, the vir-
gtnia boat rowed right into the lead,
maintaining a half length advan-
tage until the quarter post was
reached. At this point, Wilton. pull
Ing No. in the local shell. got his
oar hopeless1y Grabbed" under the
boat The shell fell rapidly behind
and 1t was not until the Virginians
were a good fifty yards in the van
that the recreant oar was restored
to use.
The Washington crew pulled
steadily up from then on. gliding
across the finish-line with one
length to their credit.
intermediate Eight Wins.
The local intermediate eight.
which grabbed second at Philadel-
phia last Monday at the Peoples
regatta, fulfilled expectation when
1t defeated the speedy octette from
Richmond in six minutes seven and
one-half seconds, for the mile.
In the junior singles, L. X. Ash
ford, of the Potomac Club. raced
away from A. Conversano. of the
Ariel Rowing Club, beating the Bal
timorean home by twenty lengths.
The Old Dominion couple won easily
from that of the Potomac organiza-
ton in the Junior doubles.
The other victory of the Alexan-
drians was in the junior gigs when
tries representing every organiza-
ton in the regatta. The Potomac
Boat Club came home second. with
the Virginians third.
The summary:
Junior doubles Old Dominion,
first; Potomac, second. Time,
6:17 2-5.
Junior gigs-Old Dominion, first;
Potomac, second; Virginia, third;
Ariel. fourth; Arundel, fifth. Time,
6:l92-5.
Junior quadruple sculls-Potomac
first; Old Dominion, second. Time,
$50.
intermediate gigs-Ariel. first:
Virginia, second; Potomac, third.
Time. $50 25.
Junior singles-Potomac. first;
Ariel, second. Time, 6:45.
Junior eights-Potomac. first;
Virginia. second; Old Dominion,
third. Time not taken.
Single gigs-Ariel. first: Potomac,
second; Virginia. third. Time not
taken.
Double canoes-Potomac, first;
Virginia, second. Time not taken.
2O0-yard swim-Ariel, rSt: Nir-
ginia, second. Time, not taken.
Intermediate eiEhtS - Potomac
(Schneider, Bailey. Sherry, Abbott,
Burgen, Supplee, Dorset and Hit
terly). first; Virginia, second. Time,
6:7 2-5.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
DIVIDE DOUBLE Bill WITH THIRD WIN RECA
Potomac Oarsn1en
Garry off Honors in
Alexandria Regatta

Oarsmen of the Potomac Boat Club of Washington ourneyed
INTO the wlds of Axand portion yesterday
afternoon and romped with
eata OF the Southern Rowing Association held auspices
OF the Old Dominion Boat CIao The
Oh the Alexandria organization into rowing affairs after
OF activities resulting from fire which years ago destroyed
their boahouse
When the smoke of heated competition from an
eoudess day. the local scuers placed every
iouf and getting three seconds The Ariel Rowing Club
was an inspiring but outclassed runner-up hs
second and fourth the outfit claiming the modest
snare OF a host two frsts, second and a third
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
PHILLIES TAKE TWO
FROM PTTTSBURC

Pittsburg, Pa, July 10.-The Phil
lies played a great uphill game to-
day and defeated the Pirates by a
score of s to in eleven innings of
the first game. and then won the
second in easy fashion, to i.
Causey was easy for the Buccaneers
in the first inning. but Bert Gala
stopped them until the score was
tied. when Rixey took UP the bur-
den. Eppa was forced to give way
to Lee Meadows.
Hamilton gave way to Cooper in
the seventh inning and the star
portsider was hit hard in the last
two innings.
In the eleventh the Phils won on
Williams hit. a double steal and
S~hpoidf's error The score.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
Missouri Star Wins Decathlon;
Bob LeGendre Finishes Third

New York, July 1o.-Brutus Ham,
ilton, of the University of Missouri,
won the National Decathlon Cham
pionship and final Olympic tryout
here today with a total of 7022.9815
breaking the American record OF
6S5s.S1 made in 1915, by Alma Rich
ards.
Edward L. Bradley. of the Uni
versity of Kansas, who led the field
in Fridays scoring, was second and
Bob LeGendre, of Georgetown Uni
Iversity, third.
LeGendre, of Georgetown, hurled
the discus 120 feet, 5 1-2 inches,
and was a close second to Alma
Richards, who won the event. 1t
was expected that LeGendre would
tplace in the hurdles, but he came
in after the first four. Bob Is as
sured a place on the Olympic team.
however, for he finished in third
position. and was second last week
in the pentathlon.
Before the pentathlon and deca-
thlon were decided II was announced
that the first six athletes in each
event would be selected for the trip
to Antwerp.
HAMILTON "lnh
Hamilton, who won the national
pentathlon title at McGoldrick Field
last week, and the next five men to
finish, will represent America in the
decathlon at Antwerp unless A. A. U.
officials decide to select athletes
who did not compete in the final try
outs.
Eugene Vidal, u. S. army, former
West Point football star, won the
1,500 meters run in 4 minutes 30 3-5
seconds. Bradley won the Javelin
throwing contest with a 155-foot
hurl.
Following are the scores Of the
first six:
/. Brutus Hamilton, University Of
Missouri. 7o22.ss15.
2. Edward l.. Bradley, University
of Kansas, 6965.l1S.
2. Robert Legendre, Georgetown
University, 65s7.7Ss5.
=. Harry Goelitz, Illinois A. c.,
6461.531.
5. Eugene Vidal. U. S. army. $780,
$50.
6. Everett Ellis, University of Syr-
acuse, 6217.ssS5.
In addition to the decathlon
events which were decided at the
New York Athletic Club Field.
Trsvers Island. there were three
other features. The 10000 meter
walk was won by Joe Pearman, New
York A. c.. when victory and a new
record were within the grasp of
Willie Plant, who was compelled to
drop when he was overcome by the
heat. Plant was we'll within the
record and had less than a mile to
go when he quit. Pearman's time
was 40 minutes seconds.
Summary:
1lO-meter hurdles - Won by VIM.
Yount. Los Angeles A. c., 154-S sec
onds: Everett Ellis. University of
Syracuse. 16 LIS seconds, second
Harry Goelitz, Illinois A. c., 1925
seconds. third; Thomas A. Farrell.
New York A. c., 164-5 seconds,
fourth.
Discus throw-won by Alma Rich
ards, Ogden A. c., 126 feet TN
inches; Robert Legendre. George
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
Johnson Is Ready to
Face Cleveland Today

For the nrst time since he
pitched his no-hit, no-run game
against Boston, Walter johnson
ls expected to occupy the mound
today I'm the last game with the
Indians.
Barney fndulged in q hard
workout yesterday and asked
Manager Grimth to let him pitch
today. IL he In still of the same
mind, he will get his chance.
Grimth, however, In particular
to say that he is making no
promises. Ii In entirely up to
Johnson Morton will probably
pitch the last game for the
visitors
IL johnson pitches today he
will be presented with the gold
watch and chain contributed by
n local Jewelers' house.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

Hrris knocked down but could not
convert into an out. and Gardner
scored. Coveleski famed and
Jamieson's single scored Wamby
and Johnston. Chapman got two
bases on a Texas Lacquer to right
and O'Niell and Jameson scored.
Another Indian run came in the
fifth. Snyder hit Smith and walked
Gardner. after which Wamby sacri-
feed. Picinich tried to pick Wamby
of second, but succeeded only in
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
ihalD Is Victor In
Battle With Bagby;
Fans Ride" Umpire
By JACK NYE.

To James Aoyss Shaw the credit for stopping the Ceve
md Indians when had begun look nothing but clean
weep against the Nationals would satisfy them After the visitors
taken the first of yesterdays double bill by of
James Aoysius with the second by the narrow
gn OF He had the added satisfaction of winning from
pm Bagby, the leagues leading slabber.
While the Nationals drawing break. Umpire Ollie
hill drawing the azzberry and select assortment of
oes 1t bad day for Ollie Most of the customers yesterday
M tell that close decision second kept Bill Snyder from
ergng victorious the opening battle 1t damaging there's
|o lodging the fact And Ollie forgiven In the second
e another decision, which the umpire eneny
ought forth boos and few thoughe fans tossed bottles
$ his direction
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
RED FABER IN FORM
SHUTS OUT MACKS

Shibe Park, Philadelphia, July 10.
The Athletics couldn't hit Red
Faber here today so the Chicago
White Sox WV by the score of
is to o. Naylor. who star-,-' in the
box for Connie Mack. was anything
but a mystery. the Sox getting six
teen safeties.
Joe Jackson was the leading
slugger of the day, smashing out
four hits in Ave trips to the plate,
one a double. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

Totals. 46 IS 80 III Totals. Al IL 80 IA
sBatted for Wheat in tenth. tBatted for
Gsllia in tenth.
tBatted for Grimm in tenth. Slated for
Cooper in eleventh.
Score by innings:
PlilIies. .... O10 500 200 lis
Pittsburg . sol 900 900 1o7
Runs-Rawlins. Williams (2), Stengel (2),
Meusel C2), wightstone, Bigbee, Carrie,
McKelchnie, Southworth (2). Cutshsw,
Grimm. Errors-Barbee (2), Schmidt, Car
rie. Two-base hits-Stengel. Rawlins. Meu-
sell Three-base hits-McKechnie, Grimm,
sol.thworth. Struck out-by Cooper. i. First
base on bslls-of Causey, 1; OF Gallia, 4;
OF Meadows, 2: OF Cooper, .. Double plays
-Bigbee to McKechnie. Stolen bases-Car-
rie, williams t2) Bigbee. Sacrifice hits
Stengel (2), Williams. Umpires-ouigley
and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
Virginia A. c. to Play G. P. o.

The strong Virginia Athletic Club
will line UP against the Govern
ment Printing Office this afternoon
at 2:30 on the Shipyard diamond.
Government Printing Office players
are requested to report at 1 o'clock
at Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

RCIs-Bush I2I. HeIe, Veach I2D, AIN
smith, Fewster, Wick. Ruth (2l, Bodie (2).
Pratt. Errors-Pinelli, Fewster. Two-base
hits-Thormahlen, Fewster, Ellison. Neusel
(2), Hale, Ruth. Three-base hit-Ainsmith.
Hcme runs-Bod.e Ruth. Pratt, veach. Sac
rihce nies-Meusel. Pipp. Double play
Meusel to Pratt to Pipp. Hits-on Thor
mahlen. II In s 1-3 innings; of Dauss, 10
in innings. Struck out-by Dauss, /: by
Mays, 1. Passed halls-Hannah, .. Wild
pitch-Leonard. Umpires-Hildebran and
Evans. Attendance 80, 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
KELLY'S TRIPLE WITH
THREE ON BEATS CUBS

Chicago, July 1o.-Kelly's triple
with the bases full gave the Giants
a three-run victory in the first game
today. chasing Martin to the bench.
A sparkling stop by Doyle cut short
Cub rally in the fifth after four
runs had been scored. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
Soul Goes On.

Terre Haute, July 10.-Fans mere
are singing a song entitled his
Soul Goes Marching On They are
referring to Mordecais resignation
as manager of the ball club.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
1t. McDermott Wins
Swimming Finals

Chicago. July 10.-Lieut. Mike
McDermott, U. S. N, today won
the 2o0-meter race in the Olym-
pic swimming finals here. ].
Howell. Los Angeles A. c.. was
second. and A G. Taylor. Chicago,
A. A, third. Time, 3:l4.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

Runs-Paulette, Rawlins, Stengel. Bigbee.
Error-Meusel. Two-base hits-Rawlins.
Stensel, McKechnie. Struck out-By Pom
der, 8. Bases on balls-0f Ponder, 8. Wild
pitch-Hubbell. Stolen bases-Carey, Flet-
cher Umpires-ouigley and Hart.