davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
School Boys to
Splash in Meet
AT Tidal Basin

The interscholastic high school
outdoor swimming meet which VIII
be held at. the Tidal Basin tomor-
row at 10 a. m. gives promise OF
being one of the best meets held
by the school boys.
The cracks of the high schoof
tanks have been entered in the varf-
out events. both swimming ana
fancy diving. and competition 10
expected to be that of the keenest
the meet.
The entries are as follows:
4o-yards - Mangsn. Dickey, d. Sewby.
Hough. satterneld tCentraD; Loehler, Hess.
Frawley. Pfeifer. Jeffrey tTech); hcNauy,
J. Hanna, Frisby twestern).
eo-yards-Mangan, Little. Dickey. Bacon.
House (Tech); McNally, Aitemus, II. Pugh,
so-yards-C. Lutu, d. Newby. Blrthright.
Yung Kwai. Coles (CentraD; sih. Guide,
Deck. Loehler CTeehI; N. Pugh, Cary, Fris-
by, Hanna (WesternD.
1O0-yafds-C. Lutz, Mangan, satterieid.
Montague, Little (centraD; Frawley, Hast
ings, House. Loehler Deck tTeeh); Hanna,
MeNally. Koblegard (western).
22O-yards-C. Lutz, Harvey. Little. Birth
right. Bacon CcentraD; Hastings, GUIDE,
House, Deck (Techl.
SO-yard Backstroke. - Dickey, Lanovitz,
Robertson. Hicks. Kreutter (CentraD Loeb
Ter. Z. Pugh. Frawiey (Tech); Koblegard
(WesternD.
sO-yard breaststroke. - Harvey, Richard,
Montague, y. Lutx, Cohen (CentraD; Sim,
Mayer (Tech); Bradley. Frisby (Western).
Fancy Dive.-King, Newby. Little, Zale-
SAX (CentraD; E.. Pugh (Tech); Altemus.
Hanna (western).
Plunge for Dlstance.--Stansfeld Lyman,
Jones, Harvey. Richard (CentraD; House,
Guide (Tsch); spille Cary (western).
Relay.-tCentraD, Little, Diekey. d. New
by, G. Lutz, Mangan, sub; Mangan, +. Lutz,
satterneld. H King, Latham, sub; Birth
right. Bacon, Montague, Yung Kwai. Har-
yey; tTech), Z. Pugh, Loehler. House. Hast
ings, Frawley. Guide Sim. Mayer.
4O-yards - Arlington. Chester, Noyes,
Stone, Gaskins (CentraD; Harbaugh, Thiel.
Adams. Lee. Aiken (Teeh); Frisby West
ern).
60-yards.-Arrington, Chester. Noyes. Gas
kins, Kelly tCentraD; Adams, Gooch,
Pairo (Techl; Frisby (WesternD.
40-yard Breast.-Fay, Walker, Moulton,
Bair (CentraD; Lee, Booth (Tech); Frisby
(Western).
4O-yard Backstroke. - Noyes. Arlington,
Stone. Daley, Abel (CentraD; Gooch (Teeh)
Fr1sby, Koblegard twesternl.
Relay.-Arfngton, Chester, Stone, Noyes,
Gaskens; whitney, Gaskens. Kelley. Abel,
Gascoyne; Daley, warthen, McMillen, Abel,
Dries tCentraD; Thiel. Adams. Lee, Aiken.
Gooch (Tech).
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
SIGNS SATTERFELD
AS APTTCHER But.
H'SAN OUTFELDER

When the Nationals pitchers
were going badly last week Griff
decided he would have to obtain
help. AS the scouts were busy
sending in reports of all the great
twirlers he thought he would take
a chance on one in particular who
was shooting them over in college
circles down In Georgia. Griff got
busy at once and wired for the
pitcher The athletes name is
Claude Satterfeld, and he had been
going great guns with the Georgia
university team at Athens, Ga. He
reported yesterday morning.
How is your arm?" asked Grin
1T is fine. You see, we don't
have many throws from the out
field down at the college as the
pitchers generally strike out all
the batters."
What were you doing, pitching
or playing the outfield?"
why, am an outfielder. just
pitched a few games when the
regular pitchers were out of shape
or whom we had an easy team to
play"
G-iff handed the youngster a
uniform and replied:
We'll. that is the first time /
signed a pitcher and found he was
an outfielder. I guess that is one
on me-"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
MAURICE SHANNON
OUT WITH "A COLD

The report that Shannon was so
badly cut In a game at New York
Wednesday that he would be out of
the game fer ten days or so was a
little premature. The. fact is that
Maurice did have a scratch. on his
ankle. but that isSnot what is the
trouble
Grifhth reported that Shannon
caught a very bad cold going over
to New York on the train last Sun
day night and it settled in his arm
which ickysed him to take the clever
player yodt of the lineup.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
WASHINGTON LOAN
CLUB LANDS GAME

The National Saving and Trust
Company nine fought the Washing
ton Loan and Trust team at up hill
battle yesterday in the Bankers
League, the former winning by a 4
TO 3 count.
The first two innings of play put
the Washington Loan outfit in the
lead with three all. after that IL was
a pitchers battle between Rawlings
and Nc. Aleer. The National Saving
found their batting eye in the last
two innings and scored four runs to
win the. game.
The score by Innings:
National Saving R,H.E.
and Trust % 0001 3-4 Q
Washington Loan
and Trust Al 30 90 0-3 3 o
Batteries-Rawlings and McCar-
thy; McAleer and Wood.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Golf weary.
TEAM LEADS
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE

The Commerce team of the Gov
crnment League nosed out the 'Agri-
culture in the final innings of yes
terday's play by a 1911 score.
Calhoun. pitching for the losers,
was in rare form, but received poor
work from his teammates in the
pinches. He. forced ten opponent
batters to journey the strike-out
route and. issued one free pass IN
the nine innings he worked.
AS the first half of the season
came to a close the Navy team was
leading the league with percent
age of 1000, having won seven
games in seven starts. The stand
ing at the ending of the first half OF
the sess son In as follows:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
LOCAL CHAMPIONS TO CLASH
I'm. N.SEMi-FINALS AT TENNIS

:. Two city champions win play in
the seminal round Of the mems sin
gles event in the Middle Atlantic
States tennis championship event on
the Columbia Country Club course
today when c. N. Charest. Baltimore
titleholder. will meet J. Ballard
Moore. and Connie" Doyle, Wash
ington premier. will play John Tenn
pie Graves, a former titlehoider. Both
matches are scheduled for o'clock.
and will be best three out Of FIVE
sets instead Of the usual two out Of
three.
Charest advanced to the ulti-
mate round yesterday at the expense
OF T. J. Mangan. the Scranton play
er who beat Maj. Yencken wednes-
day and Of whom great things were
expected. He was outplayed at every
angle of the game, however, by the
one-armed Monumental City player.
who showed better tennis than he
has heretofore uncorked
Graves Takes Match.
In the other third round match Of
yesterday Graves won from l. w.
Bates. This was a close match
much closer than the scores would
Indicate, as nearly all of the points
were hard fought for and many OF
the games were deuced. Graves won
by being able to keep his opponent
away from the net.
A number of matches in the early
rounds of the mems consultations bnd
women's singles were gotten ost Of
the way, J. d. Skinner and c. Ar
thur ("Pat'') Slater figuring In the
best OF these Two deuce sets in
which many deuce games figured
were necessary before Slater was de-
clared the winner, Sc, Us.
The summaries:
Mems sIngles-Third round: c. NJ Cha
rest defeated 7. J. Mangan. e-2. g.; John
T. Graves. jr.. defeated L. w. Bates. e-4,
Sc, g.
women's sinzles.-First round, Miss DorIe
deefated Mrs. stambauEh. 60, g.; Miss
Kelley defeated Mrs. Warner, "a, 6-1;
Miss Hendricks defeated Miss scherlar, 10,
Ga.
Second Round.-Mrs Pyle defeated Miss
Lyon. Sc. 60. s-2; Miss Doolittle de-
feated Miss Elizabeth Pyle. 6-3, 1911; Miss
Hendricks defeated Miss schaffer, rs. 81.
Mems Singles. onsolations.-First Round.
Capt. Thompson defeated l. p. McIAchlan.
&c. 6-3; z. B. English defeated 7. G. Ben
ton by default: @. A. Slater defeated J. d.
skinner, s-s. rs; E. Dowd defeated y. P.
Gardner. by default: p. r. Sadgley defeated
r. H. Pilson, jr., by default.
Second Round.-Paui Frizen defeated Capt.
Thompson. 6-3. Go; L. A. White defeated
English, 60, 6-3; sedgley defeated Dowd.
+S, 81, G..
Following are the pairings in the wornens
consolation singles, which will be PLAYED
this afternoon at O'Clock: Miss scheflar
VS.. Mrs. Barteman: Miss seibold VS.. Mrs.
Stambaugh: Mrs. Warner vs.. Miss Sewali;
Miss Elliott VS.. Miss Kelley.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
JACKSON SCHOOL
LANDS TRACK MEET

The fourth annual track and field
meet of the schools representing the
Georgetown division of the Munic-
ipal Playground Department was
held yesterday afternoon in the
Central High School Stadium.
Eleven schools of this division were
represented by 800 entries in the
various classes.
Jackson was the winner with A
points: Force. second. 25 points; In
dustrial Home. third, "a points, and
Adams School, fourth with %
points.
This afternoon the New York ave-
nue. division will hold its meet and
tomorrow the city meet will be
held at the Central High School
Stadium. starting at 10 a. m. This
Will include all the point winners
of the seven different divisions in
the city.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
World War Lands.

World War and the Federal Trade
mines battled hard for the long end
Of the game yesterday in the War
Interbureau League. but the seventh
inning saw the war team rush two
runs across the plate. enough to win
the contest, z to 6.
The score by innings:
World War. 1000 $40 20x-7 81
Federal Trade. ..o2o l02 .oo1---s 10
H6tteries--Lucas and Nails: BrsG-
~ and Hartxer.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Ladies Day Today

This Is Ladies' p4y. at the
Georgia avenue Park. and a huge
crowd IL expected to be on hand
To see the Grifrmens meet the
Red Sox n, the second game OF
the series. Because the team
was absent or Wednesday, the
regular day set aside for the fair
sex, President Grifith has de-
creed that the privileges OF the
grounds shall be extended to the
fair fans today.
Ole Eriekson. who was travel
Ing at fast clip before he came
Into contact with the Yanks this
week, is scht duled to pitch for
the Griffs. while Herb Pennock
will probably be Manager Bar
rows choice.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
PINE OF MINNESOTA
PILOT OF NAVY NINE

Annapolis. Nd, June 3.-Harlow
NJ. Pine, of Minnesota. second base
man of the Naval Academy nine
which defeated West Point so badly
last Saturday has been elected cap
tain to succeed Edward J. Milner,
short stop.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Herdics Issue CHALLENGE.

The Herdic Athletic Club is cut
after game with any first class
team in the Is to 20-year class in
the District or vicinity. Games are
mostly desired of the Eagles, Trim
ity. Corinthians and Pepco. Ad-
dress all challenges to Louis Guier-
rfre, 541 Eleventh street southeast
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

trouble with his hard drive to
O'Niell, which the shortstop blocked
but couldn't handle. Foster lifted to
Rice, but Karr, pinch hitting for
Scott, singled through the box. It
was a glorious chance for Hack
Eibel to distinguish himself, but he
could do no better than send a fly
to Rice.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Bodie Clouts Homer.

New York, June "A home run
by Ping Bodie in the sixth inning
Nth the bases full gave the Yam
KEGS a to victory over the Ath-
letics this afternoon before a crowd
of 10000. Shawkey was effective
after the Yanks took the lead.
Ruth's only hit today was a double
off Moore in the sixth.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Company B Wins.

Company B, Of the National
Training School League, eromped off
on the long end of a 6-to-9 score
against Company c. after brilliant
playing by both teams. The score
by innings:
Company Co.. .oo2 200 1915 =
Company B.....100 40 30x-9 Il 7
Batteries: Company B. Ward and
Pricci; Company c, Bell and Nor
man.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

Walter Hagen will be under one
heavy handicap when he arrives. in
England--a handicap or a condition
that he will have to- watch closely.
This is the handicap of playing
too much golf.
1t is a natural condition. In the
first place he will be over there
just to play golf.
In the second place there will be
many courses which he will want
to play. In the third place there
will be a natural desire to see
Hagen in action and he. will be
pressed with numerous invitations
te play.
The Case of Travis.
Walter J. Travis is about the only
leading golfer we have had who
has used the proper judgment in
this respect
In 1904 he took his time in set
ting into condition. He went along
leisurely, getting into shape grad
ually. He was just coming to his
game when the championship OPEN
ed. He was just getting the proper
feel OF his clubs at the start.
AS a result he began playing with
growing confidence, reaching his
stop form when he reached his final
match with Ted Blackwell.
Others have not followed the
When TrAers. Evans and ouimet
went over in 1914. they had played
entirely too much golf before the
big test arrived.
Evans. being quite popular and
anxious to please. played either Sc
or 81 holes. as we recall II, the day
before he entered the British open.
He was overgolfed.
Travers played himself out before
his first match. Day after day he
worked his way through 36 holes
until when the day of the tourna-
ment came he was sick of the
thought of golf, stale and weary.
He had reached his top form well
the rest of It had to be a downhill
slide. ........
,- Golf Weary.
It is just as bad to be overgolfed
as it is to be well undergolfed.
The entry who reaches his top
form a week or ten days in advance
Of a tournament is gone. He Is
headed for the bosky dell.
Before a big open. championship
such crafty veterans as Vardon.
Taylor and Braid take a complete
rest.
They frequently give up the game
at least two days in advance OF a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS three days.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Corinthians Take Notice.

The Comanche Athletic Club
would like to book game with
the Corinthian Athletic Club nine.
which boasts OF nine straight vic
tories. The management Of the
Corinthian Club can arrange a
game through e. p. Peterson, sos
E street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Club After Games.

The Estate Tax team would like
TO hear from any speedy ball club
in the city. Game can be arranged
by communicating with p. d. John
ston, 21I4 Connecticut avenue, or
phone North 424.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Regatta at Cayuga Lake.

Ithaca, N. Y, June 3.-The an
nual intercollegiate rowing regatta
scheduled for July 1 on the Hud-
SON at Poughkeepsie has been
shifted to Cayuga Lake. here. 1t
was announced by Cornell athletic
authorities today.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Athletes Invited.

New York, June a. Athletes
from all over the United States
have been invited to take part in
a meet to be staged at Ebbets
Field, July TO-. by the 1osth Infan-
try post. Of the American Legion
The event win be in the nature OF
a curtain raiser for the final Olym-
pic trials In Harvard Stadium
July II.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Tigers Jolt Indians.

Cleveland, June 3. - Jennings s
Jungleers handed the Indians a
setback here today when they ham
mered their opponents pitchers,
Boehling. Uhle and Niehaus, for
twelve safe bingles. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Giants Win Twin Bill.

Boston, Mass, June 3.-The Giants
took brace today and beat the
Braves-iR a double he ader here to-
day by to 0 and to s. Two
home runs featured the second
game. The score
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Grotto to Play Winston.

= Grotto baseball team will journey
to the Rosedale Fairgrounds at
Seventeenth and Gales streets today
to play the crack Winston nine.
The contest is scheduled to start at
$40 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
GALES Of $50
& Wd1yide See
HHsBy 81 GRANTEAND RICE
GRANTEAND RICE

In this way they come back to
the game with Il kcenness for play
and kcenness is an absolutely es-
scntial quality to golf success.
Without it no man is good enough
to beat a big field.
1t is the same idea Percy Houghton
introduced with his Harvard football
team. While others were training
harder and harder as the day of the
big game neared, Houghton fol-
lowed this system:
1. All regulars withdrawn from
the game preceding the Yale game.
2. Very little hard work for them
all through the intervening week
with scrimmase work eliminated.
What was the -esult-by Saturday
every member OF the Harvard team
was keen to play-all set and ready
with a world of stored up energy.
In place of being stale and weary
they were in Top form with the sur
plus punch yearning to pop forth.
1t is only by coming gradually
upon ones game, by resting day
or two before a competition, that
any one can maintain this essential
keenness. A lot of work Is needed
for proper conditioning. but this
watched to bring about proper re-
suits. Herein very careful Judgment
is needed or trouble Is sure to fol-
low
The thrill of just reaching form
as the day of the big Test arrives is
the herald of victory; or, at least.
of being at ones best; THE feeling
that you are just getting on edge
but haven't quite landed at this
most desirable spot.
Hagen's Chances.
Hagen will have to watch this
condition with extreme care. He
will have every excuse and every
temptation to overplay himself: to
work himself out before the show
down finally comes in late June.
He will have nearly a month
ahead in which he will be wanted
for many matches. All this time,
as the leading representative of
homebred American golf by day
and talking It by night-interview-
ed. photographed, camera-followed
well. one eternal diet can become
a bit nauseating when followed for
a month.
Hagen should either move along
leisurely. coming gradually upon
his game without playing too many
exhibition matches, or, he should
get going as soon as he can, get
himself set and ready and then take
a few days rest before the cham
pionship begins where he might
play one easy-going round or two
as a final workout
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

7 9"NNoOI N-Tf TtIsCU, d
Collins, Schalk. Tobin, Sisler, williams
Austin. Error-Apstrn. Houe runs-weav-
er. Williams. Sacrifice hit-wilkinson. Dou-
Bile plays-J. Collins, Risberg and ]. Col
Inns; Risberg and Z. Collins; Gerber and Sis
ler.. Left on bases-Chicago, Z; St Louis. 4
Bases ON balls-On Wilkinson, 4; of Bur-
weil, 4; on Davis, 1. Hits-0n Burweu, IL
in eight innings; on Davis. none in one in
ming. Passed ball-Billings. Losing pitch
er-Burwell. Umpires-Moriarity and Con-
molly.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Phillies Handed Zeros.

Philadelphia, June 3.-Big Jeff
Pfeffer was in unusual form this
afternoon and his Brooklyn team
mates consequently resumed their
winning streak which yesterday
was halted. defeating the Phils by
the score of 2 to o. The score:
phil. kh IL a Al p.ooLI-n Al III a A
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Hiltons Issue Def.

The Hilton A. C. issue a def to
all leading 16-year-old teams in this
vicinity. Address challenges to H
Baldwin, 1875 A street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
White Sox Beat Browns.

st. Louis. June s.-Chicago de-
feated st. Louis today by to 4.
Williams drive in the seventh was
his third home run in the last five
games. Score:
Chicn 20 Ar IL q AL 9. L o.,i. in II a A
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
STANDING OF THE cLU8a.
National League.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading. Q; Jersey City, 8.
Buffalo. 3; Rochester. /.
Toronto, 8; Akron, 0.
Syracuse, l3; Baltimore, 8.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Total... s71s "a ls Totnls.. a. 727I.

= HVtnts.s OF 10 - TOT IOtHIs.. % q II
Runs-Burns. Kauf (2), Lear, Kelly, ].
Barnes. Errors-Kaur, Lear, Powell. Two
base hits-Kauff Burns. Three-base hit
kauff. Base on balls-On Barnes; on Me-
Quillan, 8. Struck out-By Barnes, 2; by
McQuillan, .. Double play-MaranviHe to
Pick to Helke; Pick to Maranville to Holke.
Sacrihce-Poweli. Stolen base-Boeekel. Um-
pires-Harrison and Rigier. Attendance
4.OO0 -IAt
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

Runs: Burns, Fletcher (2), Doyle. King,
Lear. Kelly, Snyder. Nehf, Powell t2). sulii-
van, Holke. Gowdy. Errors: Pick. Hearn.
Home runs: King, Snyder. Three-b base hits:
Powell Gowdy. Two-base hits: king.
Young, Fletcher, Boeckel, Powell. Base on
balls: OF Nehf, 8; Of Rudolph 1; on Hearn,
2. Struck out: by Nehf, 8; By Hearn, 4.
Double plays: Boeckel to Gowdy; Fletcher
Sacrifice: Pick, Rawlings. Hit by pitcher:
Lear. Stolen bases: Pick. Burns. wild
pitch: Rudolph. Umpires: Rigler and Har-
rison. Attendance, 5000.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
GRFFS HAND JOLT TO RED REACHED IN TENN
Major League Statistics
xKsrR1DAY's aEsuIRA

xEDxE1DAY'B 1yguL1A
AnsriesA League.
Washington. 3: Bostop, 1. y
New York, 5; Athletes. 4 ~
Detroit. Q; Cleveiand, ..
Chicago, 9; st. Leuis. 4.
Hstisnai Isasss.
New York, 8; Boston. o.
New York, o; Boston. 5.
! Brooklyn. 2; Phiiadeiphia, o.
CANES TO-DAY
Amsrioan LsagnAs
Boston at Warrington.
Philsdelphia at New York.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
a- Nstisaai Lsasus. ~
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at 81. Louis.
Brooklyn at Philadeiphia.
New York At Boston.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

Runs: Dykes (9. Walker ~, Dugan O,
Peck ~, Pipp ~, Ruth ~, Pratt III.
Bodie IL. Errors: Witt ~, Burrus ~,
Pipp ID. Two-base hits: Pack, b.
Tbree-base hits: Dugan, Walker. Home
runs: Dykes. Bcdie. Struck out: by Moore,
A; by shawkey, 5; by Perry, 2. Bases on
balls: on Moore, 6, on Shawkey, 1; OF
Perry. /. Double plays: Peck to Pratt to
Pipp, Moore TO Dykes to Burrus. Sacrifice
hit: Thomas. Umpires: Hildsbrand and
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

Totals. 33 z 27 Is Totals. 81 8 q II
'Batted for withrow in seventh.
tBatted for Gallia in eighth.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Center Market Beaten.

Naval Air Station added another
win to their string yesterday when
they sent the Center Market outfit
down to 5-to-2 defeat in the Po-
tomac League. The score by in
nings:
r. H. z.
Naval Air 0 1 0. L o 2-5 1
Center NJ. o o 01 1 % 4
Batteries - Snow and Butcher;
Pfel and Hirtmuller.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Rally Beats Printer.

The Printers and the Treasury
nine hooked up in their scheduled
game yesterday in the Departmental
League the former losing the con-
test after a rally in the seventh
inning by a 7-to-3 score. The score
hy innin0a.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

Brooklyn, 8. Two-base hits: Johnston
Myers. J. Miller. Home run: Myers. Sac
rifce hit: Johnston. Double plays: John
ston. Kilduf and Mitchell. Bases on balls !:
on GaIiia, 2. Struck out: By .Gaiiia, 2; by
Belts, 1; By Pfener, 4. Pitching record I:
Gailia. 8 and In eighth; Belts, o and in /
inning; Pfefer. 8 and o in 8 innings wild
pitches: Pfefer. Time, 1:32. Umpires
KLEIN and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Zone 4 Swamped.

Zone of the Navy Yard League
swamped Zone team yesterday.
20 to 1. The score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

Totals. 50 e24. 9 Totals. % 5 81 o
sBatted for Hasty in seventh.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

Pineih, Leonard, Speaker. Gardner, wam-
by. Error-Evans. Two-base hits-veach.
Chapman. wambsganss, O'Neill, Gardner.
Stolen bases-Pinelli, Chapman. Sacrifices
--Pinen t2), woodall, Young. Johnston
Left on bases-Detroit, IS; Cleveland. 6.
Base on bails-On Leonard, 8; Boehling. 8;
Uhle, 2; Niehaus, 2 Hits-0f Boehling. o
in 8 innings; on Uhle. In 2 innings; on
Niehaus, in innings. Hit by pitcher
By Uhle tveach}. Struck out-By Leonard,
8. Balk-Boehling Passed bails-woodall.
Losing pitcher-Boehling. Umpires-Nallin
and Dineen. Tfme-2:10.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

Batteries - Offutt and Moore;
weidman, Reese, Ryan sand Doug
las
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

Totals. s4I227 Totals. 81 ez7 1,
sBatted for Boehling in fifth.
tBatted for Uhle In seventh.
tRatted for Niehaus in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

Totals. 81 ii q III Totals. "a II n