davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03

Inc New YORK herald g0LS us place IN the
sun.-MANCHESTER UNION.
The average ]. w. w. would be willing
any day to swap free speech for free lunch
ANACONDA STANDARD.
They call it an Income tax RETURN but
the tax never returns, just the same
HOUSTON POST.
Why not hire some of the kidnapers of Mex
leo to get busy on the case of the distin-
guished guest in Holland ?-SIOUX FALLS
President Wilson still believes that thir-
teen is his lucky number. 1t is certain that
fourteen snt.--WORCESTER TELEGRAM.
Says a correspondent: Europe is disap-
pointed in u.s." Well. Europe, the sentiment
is mutual-MEMPHIS COMMERCIAL AP-
PEAL.
While Congress is considering the coinage
of 2 or 2 u cent piece, it should legislate
something into costing that amount. IN
DIANAPOLIS STAR.
Target practice in the navy should not be
confined solely to shooting at Secretary Dan
eIs.--CHAR1ESTON NEWS AND COURIER.
The Bolsheviki are forcing every one in
Russia to work twelve hours a day, seven
days week. Maybe BOlshevism is what this
country needs after all.-KANSAs CITY
POST.
Some butchers are still selling certain
cuts of meat at a cheap price. And it's not
all bone either-there's a good deal Of gristle
in EVANSVILLE TENNESSEAN.
with certain disaster looming up ahead if
the old plan is adopted, it is suicidal. Let
it be said to the credit of the southern
farmer that he is not slow to revise his
methods to suit the exigencies of the occa-
sion. The great majority have already seen
the wisdom of following the new and more
reasonable course. But to that minority who
will certainly face financial embarrassment
if not disaster at the end of 1920 under the
One-crop plan, let a warning note be sounded
at this time when farm programs are being
made up and the seasons operations out
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03

The New York Herald gets it's place in the
sun.-MANCHESTER UNION.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03
. THE SEMI-WEEKLY EDITORIAL DIGEST

Nonasan Leading Press Opinion CHeH
Questions and EpemS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03

The average ]. W. w. would be willing
any day to swap free speech for free lunch
ANACONDA STANDARD.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03

They call it an Income tax return" but
the tax never returns, just the same
HOUSTON POST
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03

Why not hire some of the kidnapers of Mex
leo to get busy on the case of the distn
guished guest in HolIand?--SIOUX FALLS
ARGUS-LEADER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03

Admiral Won Reuter- the chief officer. of the
German feet at Scapa Flow, who gave the
order Tor the scuttlug Of the German war
ships there in June. has been set free by the
British authorities. The admiral has returned
to Germany.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03

Some butchers are still selling certain
cuts of meat at cheap price. And it's not
all bone, either-there's good deal Of gristle
in EVANSVILLE TENNESSEAN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS

Copyright, 1920 by Frank Crane)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03

President Wilson still believes that thir-
teen is his lucky number. 1t is certain that
fourteen isn't-WORCESTER TELEGRAM.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
PIMLIco ENTRIES

First ;Raee-Four and half fur
longs. Bees Nest, IFS: Coprose,
I102; .Fading Star. 112; Thorny Way.
110; Suez, 104; Irish Jig, Ill; Ke-
homa, 9S: Attorney 113: Marguerite
Wood. s110; Eastwood Princess, los.
second Race-Two miles. The
Six Hundred. 1856: Meta H, 147;
a-Frank B.. 1856; Reliance, 14s;
Smithfield. 14s; b-Jidgie H, 142;
a-Joyful, 134; b-Surf Queen, 142;
New Haven, 149: Sea Sun, 134;
'a-Wisest Fool, 1856: b-Candicate IL,
144: Midas IL. las.
al. z. Widener entry.
b-Mrs. F. Ambrose-Clark entry.
Third Rnee-Six furlongs. a-Grinf-
wood. lis; Lady Brummel, 107:
Scurry. 107; lie Glorieux, 112: Ralco,
lis; Jean Bullant. III; a-yirginia
L., 112; Glen Light, III; Super, MS:
Feodor. 112: Armistice, lis; Eaua-
tor. 112: Irish Dancer, 112; DR.. Hall,
112: Devil Dog, lis; Fort Churchill.
112: Jimmie O'Brien, liz.
al. e. Grifith entry.
Fourth Race-Four and q half
furlongs. Tan Son, liz; Dora W.,
10s; Toreador, 112; a-Syrian Queen,
109; Cullinan, 112:-sAunt Deda, 107;
Inglecrest, 112t Chow, f15: Winds
of Chance, 100.
Fifth Raee-Six furlongs. Chi
mera, 9S; Franklin. 10s; 'Marmite.
1907; a-Louise ". LOG; sYouneed,
1872; Daydue, 11s: Baily Mooney,
III; Can't Kost, 100: asst Quentin.
I120: Mayor House. 80; Charlie Ley
decker, 112; Ettahe, LOG; 'Fort
Bliss, 106: Marse Mouse, 10s; Uncle's
Lassie, ITO.
sixth Raee-Mile and one-six-
teenth. mistress Polly. 107: Franc
Tieuer. 1903: Anzac. los: American
Boy. 1903: Blackboard. 1T; sTiger
Rose. 1o5: 'Sylvano, 11o; Welsh
mans Folly. IFS; 'The Wit, IS;
Gath, us: Romeo. IFS; 'Siesta, 110;
'Charlie Sunny. 10; Goldine. s.;
Peccant. 103.
Seventh Race-Mile and one-six-
teenth. Arethusa, 107: Wood Violet,
.121; Violet Tip, 100: Lovely. 100;
Alma B.. 1ls; Rubidium, 1e7; Car
pet Sweeper. 112; Virginia l., 1o7.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear.
Track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
GALES Of 49,
z @dHcide See
gYsBy O. GRANTlAND RICE

least IS per cent of the golfers in
America and by a large per cent of
the golfers in Great Britain. 1t has
been voted an evil because IL intro
duces a large element of luck into
the game, frequently giving golfer
who has p1ayd some hole badly an
easy chance for a half. In view Of
all this why toy with it? Why not
get the rules upon the simplest pos
sible basis and drop the stymie ov-
erboard. no matter in what form 1t
may develop.
In regard to Standardization there
isn't any question but that the golf
balls now used are long enough.
II manufacturers persist in turn
ing out a livelier ball they will
merely bring about quite a mixup.
II a livelier ball is given to the
market there will be numberless
changes required in first class golf
courses and golf expense has al
ready run high enough.
There can be no complaint about
keeping the ball as IL is today-to
mark 1920 development as the last
frontier that cannot be crossed.
But certainly no Improvement in
the way of resiliency is needed. II
might be that a standard size could
be adopted to prevent this increase
in distance IL II should be found nee
essary to handle the matter along
these lines.
For IL you let some of these scien-
tiflc manufacturers alone they are
liable to develop a golf ball where
even a duffer can get 800 or 400
yards with a putter.
1t can't be done?
Yes-and twenty-five years ago no
one was going to fy.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10

Best pariay-Oriole, Miss Fon-
taine, BY Ginger to show.
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.
First Race TaIisman. Bring
hurst, PortIight.
Second Race - Red Legs, Oriole.
BY Ginger.
Third Race - LegOtaI, Linden.
Game Cock.
Fourth Race - Bandymo, Paris
Maid, Lucky r. ... 1
Fifth Race Miss Mufnns, BIT of
Green, Miss Fontaine. d.
Sixth Race - King Gorin. Sway,
Sewell Coombs. ~ {,
Seventh Race wadsworth,s
Last. Wariflke, J. c. Stone.
PIsdLICO SELECTIONS
First Race - Eastward Princess,
Fading star, Irish jig.
Second Race Clark Entry,
Smithfleld. New Haven. -.
Third Race Virginia L, Scurry
Lady Brummel.
Fourth Race - Chow, CuIlinan,
Aunt Deda.
Fifth Race - Youneed, Dunn En-
try. Unele's Lassie.
Sixth Race - SyIvano, The wit,
WeIshman's Folly.
Seventh Race Arethusa, vir-
ginia L.. Rubidium. 49,. '.ar
Best Be-. = Eastward Princess.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race-Six furlonss: Tails
man. 80; Free State, 103; Anticipate.
1o3; Madras Gingham. 1os; 'Marss-
mus. Ill; ]. b. House. ia; Blaise,
116: Bringhurst. 116; Magikon. 116;
Squealer. 116; Portlight, 11e; James
Foster. 116. Also eligible: oppor-
tunity, 1ls; 'Iwiniwin, 1os; Precious
Pearl IS; Humma, Ill; 'Water War,
Ill; Converse. 116.
second Race /. -Four furlongs:
Court View, IFS; North, Elkhorn, 115;
Versailles, lis; Rumzaf, IFS; Buddie
Keen, lis; Judge Budrow, 115:
Frank Moody. IFS: By Ginger, 116;
Black Servant, lis; Red Legs, 115:
Will o. the wisp, 115: Oriole, lis.
Also eligible: Sir Lawnfall. 115;
Philanderer. IFS; Lough Red, lis;
Rush. lis: Snare. 115; Old Chap, lis.
Third Race-one mile-Legotal,
101: Ginger. 103; WEXFORD, 106:
Mint Cat, 1o3; Duke of Lancaster.
1O3; Claquer, 103; War Prize. 103:
Game Cock, 10e; Honolulu Boy, log:
Kiku. 107; Pastoureau, 10s; Linden,
10s; Dodge, lis; Moscowa, l15.
Fourth Race-one mile-'Bandy-
mo. l07: 'Jovial, 107; LADY Rachel,
1o7; thinker. 1o7; 'Meliora, 1oT;
Retta B. 112: Lucky R., liz; Tally.
112; Paris Maid, lis.
Fifth Race-Four furlongs: a-Bit
of Green, 114; Seraphine. ia; a-Bit
Of White. ia; Natural, ia; PenweIl,
114: Frivol. ia: b-Pokee, 11s; Miss
Fontaine. ia; Doris, 114; e-Cham-
paigne. l1s; e-Sky Blue, 11s; b.
Helium, 11s: Last Rose, 11s; Apple
Dear. 11s; Miss Mullins, 122. az. r.
Bradley entry: BIO. N. Camden
entry; Ell. p. Whitney entry.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs: Ar
row Point, 100; Twin, 1o3; Sewell
Combs, l13; Courtship. 112; Kinnoul,
lis; Blackie Daw, 11s; Sway. 122;
King Gorin, 126.
Seventh Raee-Mile and a quarter:
Warlike, -; Cortland, 81; 'Corydon,
l0S; ely Home, 10S: Dahabiah II,
1oS: Jack Reeves. los; 'Sea Urchin,
los: 'Dioscoride, los; 'Plantarede,
los; ]. C. Stone, 113; Brynlimah, 113
Wadsworth's Last. 1l3. Also eligi-
BILE: Tanlac, 113.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
PAUL JONES MAY BE STARTED IN.
. PREAKNESS EVENT AT PIMLICO

then came right back and won the
Preakness.
While there is no greater honor
for an owner than to saddle a Der
by winner. the fact that Capt. Raj
Parr is Marylander would make
him particularly desirous of having
a victor in the Preakness
OF course Man of War will be the
'favorite in the Preakness and he
will be the horse to. beat. How
ever, Upset Is the only horse which
has beaten Man of War and Paul
Jones has defeated Upset and by
this uncertain logic Paul Jones has
a royal chance.
The ajority of the best Jockeys
riding at Pimlico had mounts in the
Derby Saturday. but they are ex-
pected to be back today
TUFTS Entry Refused.
1t will interest turf enthusiasts
to know that the '2-year-old Tutt,
one which won the opening event at
Pimlico Saturday quite handily, has
provoked the following rule to be
issued by the stewards:
The entry of the 2-year-old Tut
is refused pending investigation"
The entry of the horse LInfirmier.
which ran away two and one-half
miles. while on his way to the post
in the seventh race Friday, was also
refused.
Large fields are in order for the
racing at Pimlico this afternoon and
closely contested races will result.
The feature race of the afternoon
will be the Gwynn Oak Handicap at
six furlongs for 3-year-olds and up
ward.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
OWNER RICHARDSON
SEES FIRST DEFEAT

William Richardson, President
Griffith's partner. was over from
Philadelphia yesterday and watched
his team lose the first game he has
attended. The new part owner was
on hand at all the Athletics games
in Philadelphia, when the Nationals
won, and was also on hand at the
opening game here.
Yesterdays game caused the Phil
adelphian to exclaim that he guessed
that he must have been the Jonah.
He left for home last night and stat
ed that he would return on the s0th
of the month, when the Athletics
come here for a Sunday game, and
added. Maybe I can hoodoo Connie
into losing a game to u.s.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10

1t is simple enough to say. "Abol-
Nish the stymie." But the next step
is apparently not quite so easy.
For the next step is about this
in just what way shall the recog-'
nized pest be abolished?
The Stymie Problem.
This problem. or the size thereof
of this problem, was given further
impetus a few days ago when vari-
Gus amateurs, professionals, camp
followers, experts and SO on gatn-
cred with the U. S. G. A. Committee
in New York to discuss various mat
ters concerning rules. Abolish the
stymie" was a popular slogan. But
in the discussion which followed
there were any number of ways
suggested to bring about this relier.
Here are few of the many sug-
gestions offered:
l. If your opponent lays you a
stymie have him remove his ball
while you putt. II you lay yourself
a stymie you must play II.
2. Do away with the stymie in
both forms, whether your opponent
or you yourself are responsible,
3. II you are laid a stymie you
Iith NhC olNCl hoNiNC VI COh-
ceding your opponent his putt while
you go for the cup.
Three Main suggestions.
These were the main three sug-
gestions. The second suggestion
was that the stymie be treated in
match play as in medal play.
In medal play IL your opponents
ball is in the road he must either
putt or lift giving you a try FOR
the cup.
This would mean total abolition.
The first suggestion has a great
many supporters. II your opponent
plants stymie- in your path he
would then be forced to lift untii
you had putted.
Buff you. take a putt for the cup
and through your own mistake or
error leave your ball directly back
of his then YOU must accept the
penalty and play the stymie as Of
old.
In arrangement No. you would
rarely concede your opponent a putt
to get his ball out of the way un-
less he were close to the cup. More
judgment. good or bad, would be
involved in this latter case than in
either of the other two.
Simplest Way Out.
The simplest way out is to abolish
the stymie completely-to conduct
match play In this respect Just as
medal play is conducted.
The golfer would then earn ex-
actly what he was entitled to get. II
he was ten feet above the cup and
his opponent was one foot beyond he
could go boldly for the cup with no
fear of laying himself. a stymie.
There are many occasions when an
opponent is within an inch or two
of the cup and II would be a heavy
risk to putt with any boldness. In
these days Of fast greens there
would stfll be a decided element Of
luck involved. BY total abolition
there would bc no concessions to an
opponent. He. too. would be forced to
earn his scores through his own ef-.
forts. Total abolition Is the sim
plest way out. since We already have
this rule enforced in medal play
competitions. which are the basis of
all open championships and the I'm,
est tests Of championship golf. The
stymis has bean votAd N aYil ~ at
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
FILIPINO ALL STARS
LOSE TO EAGLE A. C.,

Before a monster crowd the much
reputed Filipino An-Stars went
down to an inglorious defeat at the
hands of the Eagle Athletic Club
yesterday by a l4-to-4 score.
Jones. who was on the slab for
the clubmen. allowed four hits and
famed fifteen, while Prices hitting
featured. The Eagles meet the
Southern Railway Auditors Satur-
day at $40 p. m. on the Monument
grounds. r. H. z:
AlI-Stars =. .0o1 oo3 00O-4-4 1
Eagle A. c..21O 440 12x-14 Is 9
Batteries-Ramaso and Simplias:
F. Jones and A Jones'
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10

boy Will De IN the pllOLnOuse.
Miss Mullins is highly regarded by
her stable connections. 1t is claimed
she worked faster than any q
year-old in Kentucky this spring.
That being the case, she should con-
meet with the mazuma here.
Old Wadsworth's Last has a royal
chance to look the judges in the eye
in the last. Likes the Churchill
Downs going and the route is just
made for him. Warlihce and ]. c.
Stone are sure to be played at the
track by their respective stable fol-
lowers Jack Reeves is the danger
Gus outsider.
Eastward Princess is the logical
best bet Of the day at Pimlico. She's
a snappy trick with a high fight
of early speed, and should be on
the Bill Daley all the way. Goes
in the days opener. Virginia and
Arethpsa are worth while stringing
along with.
One best bet Of the day-Kins
GOrin.
Best take-a-chance bet-virginia.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
.KAGLE SHOWS CLASS
BEATING LINWORTH

Lee Jenkins All Stars sent the
Linworth Athletic Club down to an
to 2 defeat yesterday, on the
Monument Grounds.
Kagle Of Bowie, Nd, forced If
teen men to take the strikeeut
route in nine innings of play, while
Montague proved to be the feature
for the winners with the stick. In
the opening frame he cleaned the
bases with . long drive which net
ted him two bases.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Bx HIGHWAY

Eight days remain of the banner
race meeting now being held at the
historic Pimlico race course on the
outskirts OF Baltimore.
With the kentucky Derby out of
the way, all attention among turf
ties is now being directed to the
running of the rich Preakness fix
ture which will be decided on the
last day OF the meeting, May is.
In all probability, Paul Jones.
Capt. Raj PARIS superb gelding will
be a starter in the Preakness and
IL the track is slow or muddy the
sire of Sea King will have a grand
chance to duplicate the record of
Commander ]. X. l.. Ross Sir Bar
ton who won the Derby in 1919 and
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10

Runs-Rice, Harris. Ellerbe, Peck
C2). Ruth, Lewis. Pratt. Errors
Ellerbe. Ward. Peck. Ruth. Two
base hits-Sharnon, Pipp. stolen
bases-Pipp. Rice. Earned runs
Washington. 2T New York, 3. Left
on bases-Washingtcn, 10; New
York. s. First base ON errors
Washington, .; New York, /. Sac
rifice hits-Harris, Ellerbe, Bodic.
Runs batted in-By Shannon. 1;
Harris. 1; Hannah, 1: Lewis, 1; Pratt,
1: BCdie, /; Pipp, /. Passed ball
Picinich. Umpires-Mofiarty. Con-
molly. Time of game-2:20.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
OLLYERs CQNN1ENx4Ssl
H. on fe 0CN
SPQRRIoS:,k!lNcs 81 4 i a.

King Gorin.
Listen to the chatter of the chief clocker.
"Bobbe Bakers big train is of the nttest horses
in Kentucky. He never looked worked better
than right now, and with anything like a good
rider in the coop roll home the nrst rattle out
of the box" Well. he goes in the sixth today
at Churchill Downs. You have the answer in your
lily white mitt Sway and Sewell Combs figure
close up, with Blackie Daw the dangerous outsider
Tasman will carry the Kirby kale today. This
word comes to me direct from. the feed box, with
the assurance that the price will be generous.
Bringhurst is at his best good he ever will
be again. and should be knocking the door.
Look out for Legotal in the second. Cincy is
loaded with wise money. thus making II seem as
they level down there Bandymo at juicy odds, will
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
COVELESKIE MAKES IT
SEVENTH STRAIGHT

Chicago. May 9.-Coveleskie and
Cicotte staged pitchers battle
here today, but the Indians managed
to take the long end of a to 8
score.
pitchers concerned. AS the result of
the contest it made CoveIeskie's
seventh straight victory. while it
proved to be Cicotte's first defeat
this season. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Pimkco Selections
ONE HORSE SPECIALS FOR MON

ONE HORSE SPECIALS FOR MON
DAY.
By GIBBY.
First Race-Eastward Prineess-
A fair trick that Will improve over
that last effort.s
Second Race-Candidate II-Has
trained well and can win at the
asking.
Third Racez-Fort ChurehiiI-A
speed marvel from Havana. Here
is where he scores again.
Fourth Race-CuIIinan-A sweet
little lady that is in to repeat.
Fifth Race-Mars AIouse-Here.s
one that the checkers are all sweet
on They say that he's to win to-
day.
Sixth Race-Reneo - oh boy.
here's where they try. When they
try they win.
Seventh Race Iltubisium-Is fay.
ored in every way. She has only
to run to last effort to cop. The
best bet Of the day.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10

lived thrill when Calvo, batting for
johnson, sliced one near the foul
line back of third. The ball curved
out just before landing and Calvo
was called back, only to go out to
Pipp, who fell at first, but scram-
bled to the bag in time for the out.
Judge also went out to Pipp. Milan
stopped the crowd from an early
leave by driving out a single. Rice
sent another liner over second,
which brought Mays to the mound.
Roth had one and one, buried an
other chance with a foul and drove
an easy tap to Ward. Ward should
have made easy work of Milan, pull
ing into third. btu he fooled the
ball. Roth was safe at first-load-
ing the bags.
Harris watched the first strike go
by, won a ball, and with two-two
Mt to Lewis, who put the game on
the shelf. when he slid on his ear
to catch Harris shot fly.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10

PImLIco SELECTIONS
NJ HIGHWAY.

ope Best-Lady Brummei.
First Race-Fading Star. East
Wood Princess, Attorney.
Second Race-Smithheid. Mrs.
r. a. Clark entry, New Haven.
Third Race-Lady Brummel.
DR.. Hall. lie Glorieux.
Fourth Race-Aunt Deda, In
giecrest. Culiinan.
Fifth Race = Youneed, Fort
Bliss. Charlie Leydecker.
Sixth Race = Siesta. Sylvano.
Peccant.
Seventh Race--carpet Sweeper.
Alma B, Rubidium.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
REX CLUB WINS
FROM CLARENDON

Emile Pfeil. pitching for the clar-
endon Athletic Club. was driven to
the showers in the first inning by
the Rex Athletic Club nine Of wash
ington, yesterday. in the first of a
series of games between these
teams, and the visitors won by a
7-to-2 score.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
National Juniors Win.

The National Juniors met and de-
feated the Clarendon Juniors yester-
day on Clarendon Field by the score
of II to 8. Jenkins pitched a won
derful game for the winners. He
allowed four men to walk and
forced fourteen batters to strike out.
The score by innings:
r. H. E.
Nationals .....5301023-141
Clarendon. ...-..010044o-913 13 S
misunderstanding and Hook;
Calf, Obrien and Jones.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10

IOiaS'. % II - .
xMarphy batted for Cicotte in 9th.
Score by innings:
Cleveland .....1 o 90 0 "a
Chicseo ......0 o o o o 3 %
Rnns-Graney. Chapman. Speaker (2I,
1ourdan, McClelland, Schalk. Errors-Co-
veleskie. E. Collins, Risberg. Two-base
hts--Leibold, FeIseh, Jackson, Smith, Ris,
berg. Three-b base hit--Speaker. Struck out
by cieotte. 1, Graney. Base on balls
on Cicotte. 4; OF Coyeleskie. 1. Umpires
Chill and Owens. Time-1 hr, 55 min.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Ruth S Local Record

Babe Ruth in the five games
he played in this city made the
wonderful record of three hits In
eighteen times at bat. Two OF
the hits were made on johnson
in the first game and one on
Schacht in the second game. He
failed to get a hit of either
Zachary Saturday or Walter yes
terday.
Here is his record for the ive
Rarnaa.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10

CIhrendon ....-V -
Rms-Roche, Howard, Blair. J. Fftx-
rerald, sterser. MeCarthy. Owen, BoIen.
Hamsberger. Errors = Blair. Bernhardt
Owen, Davidson (2). Won Herbulis ca. Left
on bases-Rex, IL; Clarendon. 8. stolen
bases-Busby. Holman. Bernhardt Sacrifice
hit-Roche. Two-bsse hit-Holman. Three
lose hit-Biair. Struck out-By Owen, q:
By Won Herbulis, 2 Base on baIls-of
Owen. 2; Peel, 3; Won Herbulis. 4 Hits-
on Phel. 2 tnone out in hrst); off Won
IIerbuliA 8 in. nine innings. Hit by pitched
baIl-By Phel IBlair).
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
TY COBB HAS HIT HIS STRIDE !:
AND WILL SOON TOP BATTETS

The following averages COM
piled by George L. Moreland ex-
clusively for The Herald each
Monday morning. include AL
games played UP TO and ineiud-
lng last Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Major League Statistics
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
American League.
New York, 8; Washington, 3.
Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 3. .....
st. Louis, Q; Detroit. 4.
National League.
Chicago. 8; Pittsburg, Z.
Boston. IL, New York, 0. IT,.
Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, 4 (10 innings).
CiBcinnati,. ); st. Louis, o.
..s GAMES TODAY,
American League.
Philadelphia at Boston.
National League.
Phiiadelphia at Pittsburg.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Knickerboekers on Ton.

The Knickerbocker, Club defeated
the Twining City baseball team yes
Iterday in a slugfest by the score
OF - 70 L