davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
ELWELLMURDER
HAD PARALLEL
Marked Similarity Revealed
In Inquiry Into Rueckert
Mystery.

New York, June 15-Ths viii OF
Frederick c. Rueckert, wealthy
bachelor Of Hoboken and vice presi-
dent of the White Metal Company
Of that city. whose mysterious slay-
Ing early in the morning Of May 8
is still unsolved. was read today.
Nothing was left to either of the
young women. who. on his death,
claimed to be bethrothed to him.
One is Miss Clara z. vorrath and
the other Miss Mae Trask. He made
the will on his death bed at St.
Mary's Hospital, Hoboken. 1t was
probated today before Surrogate
James F. Morton In Jersey City. The
will reads:
II give and bequeath all my prop
erty to my friend, Stanleigh NJ.
Rumbagh."
There was no inventory of the
estate in the will but IL was gem
orally understood the murdered man
was wealthy.
The death Of Rueckert in it's baf.
fling absence of any tangible clues
for the police to work on. had been
recalled often, in the last seevral
days as strikinsly similar to the
death of Joseph B. Ewell. Both
were wealthy. had many women
friends, lived alone, and were shot
after returning home in the early
morning.
Deaths OF both men reevaled un-
usual stories Of many romances and
acquaintances with many handsome
young women.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
GAMBLER IS PATRON
OF PAWNSHOP NOW

Back in the days when the coun-
try was sOpping wet with drinks
alcoholic. they used to blame
drunkenness for the rushing bust
ness enjoyed by pawnbrokers. I'm
Gle" is doing a bigger business than
ever today and this time gambling
is held responsible.
And everybody is doing 1t. Ed
ward s. Harden, one of the largest
pawnbrokers in Cleveland said that
both the well-to-do and the ordi-
49," worker come to his place for
relief. Sg1HU
Now that drinking is a pastime
To he enjoyed only by the rich.
gambling is getting the whirl," he
said. And il breaks more people
than drinking did"
Many of his patrons are well
paid. but living beyond their means.
A considerable number of custom
ers offer their automobiles for Sc
curity. The souses of old are
hooking" as often as usual due to
the gambling fever. Harden said.
The only redeeming feature is
that they look better, he said.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
WIRE FROM CONVENTION
KEEPS LONGSHOREMEN OUT

Philadelphia. June 15.-Efforts to
end the longshoremen strike which
has been In progress since June 1
today proved futile. Despite the ac-
tion of the conservative members Of
the union all possible chance Of the
men returning to work was called
off upon receipt OF a telegram from
the American Federation of Labor,
which is holding its convention In
Montreal, Canada, telling the
strikers" that union labor through
out the country was ready to back
them in their demands to the finish.
1t Is now feared by the shipping
men that the several hundred
workmen who returned the past
week will again join the strikers
who appeared today to be more con-
fdent than ever that they would
finally win the strike.
Public Ledger service.)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
ST. JOHNS GRADUATES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

TT is not graduation that deter
mines the value Of a college, but
the graduate" the Rev. Louis NJ.
Kelley told the class Of 1890 at St.
Johns commencement exercises In
Carroll Hall last night. Father Kel-
ley dwelt upon the value OF re-
ligious as well as secular educa-
tion.
Certificates and medals were pre-
sented to the fifteen graduates by
the Rt. Rev. Msgr. c. F. Thomas.
rector of ST. Patrick's.
William Lindsay Carne was
awarded the ShahaH Medal for
oratory and Francis Joseph Maloy
was given a scholarship in the
Catholic University of America.
The following were presented
with certificates Of graduation:
John A. Began, william L Carne.
John D. Denbaugh, Paul B. Fuhr-
mann. John G. Hill. Thomas T.
Keane. Clarence j. King, Francis
]. Maloy, Daniel J. Murphy. Cor
nelius E. Reidy, Arthur A. Rupert
Dennis c. Shea. James NJ. Turton.
Francis NJ. walsh. Joseph A. Con-
nor
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
.OBO STILL WITHUS
DESPITE GOOD TIMES

Hobees, just bits of human drift
ood. are not diminishing in num-
Der but real "down-and-outers" are
scarce. The wave of prosperity Is
Protecting the latter class. but
fhronic buns" find no attraction
h high wage scales.
J. H. Flaherty makes this state
hcnt. based on his observations as
manager of the Pittsburg Asso-
Nation for the Improvement of the
Poor.
!. "a year ago from 125 to $50 un-
tOrtunates were housed nightly in
she associations rooms here. Now
enly rarely does the number exceed
thirty. said Flaherty. who added
fmphatically that prohibition was
BOT responsible for the decrease as
enly a small portion of the dodgers
we're inebriates even "in the old
6ays." .....
= "WanderIust is born in some men,
X is seldom acquired in -others.
MANY dodgers refuse offers of so
cents an hour for work in Pitts
burg. hut were anxious to work
a. 40 cents. IL employment was
FOUND in other cities-ih any di-
rection. They simply want to be
an the go" ~
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
RALLY
AT CATHEDRAL CLOSE
Photo BY National Photo %.

Cathedral Close, Mt st. Alban, the
site of the National Protestant Epis-
copal Cathedral. was the scene of an
impressive and beautiful service last
night when members of St. Adams
branch. Laymen's Service Associa-
ton of the Diocese of Washington,
opened the inspirational rally
marching to the Peace Cross sing
ing
The rally was rendered the asso-
citation by men of st. Adams branch
and had for it's purpose stimulation
of interest in the work and objects
of the association.
Among those who spoke were the
Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of
Washington; George r. Vale. Claude
II. Woodward, Capt. Sheridan Fer
rec, the Rev. DR.. Charles T. War
ner; George B. Selden, president of
Laymen's Service Association of the
Diocese of Washington; Byron s..
Adams, past president, and Louis A.
Dent.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
UpshaW Assumes
Blame of TaXirnan
In Speeder's Court

Richmond, Va, June 15.-Com-
plaint against E. c. Granger.
taxi chauffeur. charged with
speeding Representative w. d.
Upshaw, OF Georgia, from one
railway station to another so
that he might catch a train for
Front Royal, Va, and reach there
in time to make a speech, was
dismissed today in Police Court.
Upshaw had made a prohibition
talk in Norfolk the day previ-
Gus. and was late in reaching
here because he caught the wrong
train out of that city. It was
stated in court that ne was
willing to assume all RESPONSE
bility for violation OF the speed
law.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
Police Inspector Henry
Gets from 2 to 5 Years

New York, June 15.-Dominick
Henry. former police inspector OF
the tenderloin district. found guilty
last week perjury. was sentenced
today by Justice Barlow S. Weeks
to serve from two to five years in
Sing Sing.
Henry, his wife and his father
in-law heard the sentence imposed.
The former police head Of the
bright light district" was found
guilty by a jury on charges Of hav-
ing made false affidavits against
James E. Smith. assistant attorney
general.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
WOMAN ALUMNUS
HEADS COLLEGE

Mrs. George P. Baker has been
appointed accing deem OF Radcliffe
College until the end OF the aca-
demic year. succeeding Dean Boody,
who has resigned
Mrs. Bakr is the wife OF Prof
Baker OF Harvard and graduated
from Radcliffe in 1893. She is one
OF the associates of the college and
several vars ago was president OF
the Alumnae Association.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
Y. M. c. A. Gives Diplomas
In Accountancy School

Graduates representing twenty
three States received degrees at
the commencement exercises of the
Washington School of Accountancy
of the Y. NJ. c. A. held in the Y.
NJ. c. A. auditorium last night.
DR.. Philander p. Claxton. United
States Commissioner of Education.
made the address. Invocation and
benediction were pronounced by the
Rev. DR.. Harry Dawson Mitchell.
pastor Of Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church. DR.. G. II. New
love. dean OF the school. presented
diplomas.
The degree Of bachelor of COM
mercial science was conferred on
forty candidates, that OF master of
commercial science on FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
SHOT TO DEATH
IN WHISKY DEAL.
,,loung Chauffeur Held by
Police Following Fatal
o., Alteration.

Henry c. Abramovits, 1s-year-
I'D chauffeur, living at the Ven
,ome Hotel. Third street and Penn
-.ylyania avenue northwest, was ar
-vsted last night and charged with
he murder of George Moore, col
ared, 80 years old, of 4S Capitol
,oourt southwest. who was shot
.,hrough the heart early last night
-Ehring a fight which followed a
5@hisky deal.
Moore. accompanied by Arthur
-Rayne and Clifton Taylor, both col
-i5ed. are said by the police to have
zone to the hotel shortly before
i o'clock last night and left $50
.deposit on some liquor for Abramo-
s9itz
Half an hour later. the police
y-ay, the trio met Abramovitz and
a companion at First and H streets
southwest. They are said to have
claimed the whisky to be of a quail
ity inferior to that agreed upon,
Snd during the alteration that fol-
lowed Moore was shot twice, one
Of the bullets piercing his heart.
He was rushed in an automobile
d the Emergency Hospital. but died
Hefore reaching the hospital.
z Abramovitz fed in his machine,
ut an hour later surrendered to
y ,:ectives Livingston and Boyle on
Ninth stree northwest. Taylor.
Wayne and Katy Hoffa, an aunt of
A6rarlovitz, are being held as wit
esses. Police are seeking Abram-
= i...5 companion.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
Cotton Manufacturers
Boost Wages in Mills

The Cotton Manufacturers As
sociation OF New Bedford. Mass.
has granted Is per cent increase
in mill wages. in a letter to the
Textile Council. The association
does not believe that this is for the
best interests of the industry. the
workers and the public, but took
the action to place itself in line
with the other textile centers. The
increase goes into effect on May 81.
About $4,000 workers are affected.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
relief.
Quits Business for Soil.

G. l.. Stevens, business man Of
Philadelphia and New York, is go
ing back to the soil. He will en-
gage in farming and dairying on
an extensive scale on farm Of 200
acres near Juneau, Wis. In order
to prepare himself for the new oc-
cupation. Stevens put in Eve weeks
at the short course OF the college
Of agriculture. University of wis
consin, and has hired out as a farm
laborer to get more practical ex-
perience.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
Gen. Tyson Would Run
For Vice Presidency

Knoxville. Tenn. June Is. - Sup
porters of Brig. Gen. Lawrence D.
Tyson, for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Vice President, has opened
his headquarters in San Francisco,
IL was announced here today.
Tyson will go to San Francisco
with the solid support of the Ten
nessee delegation. which is unin-
structed for President.
The general is a veteran of Indian
wars in the West, commanded 6th
U. S. Volunteers in Porto Rico in
1898. and the 5sth Brigade. 30th "Old
Hickory" Division in Belgium and
Northern France. He is head of
many manufacturing enterprises in
Tennessee and a former speaker in
the Tennessee House of Representa-
tives.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
HAS PLANS
FOR ROUSING FOURTH

Fourth of July this year will Of
fer many thrills to the people youn
offer many thrills to the people.
young and old. Of Petworth accord
ing to preparations which were dis
the Petworth Citizens Association
in the Petworth Schoolhouse on
Webster street between Sixth and
Seventh streets. northwest
Horace J. Phelps has general
charge Of preparations and work
ing with him are various commit
tees.
commissioner. discussed the new
zoning plan for the neighborhood
and Miss Simpkins of the Depart
ment of Justice gave an address
explaining what the department IS
doing to cut the high cost Of liv-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
Massachusetts, Knights
!. Of Columbus Celebrate

Never in the history of the
Knights of Columbus of Massachu-
setts has enthusiasm and interest
teen more manifest than at the
annual meeting of
che Massachusetts State council at
fhe Hotel Somerset, Boston. recently.
. The order has gained in the coun-
Try 162.27S members and in this
State 1879 during the past year,
In unprecedented increase.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
The Weather
Forecast.

District OF Columbia and Maryland-Psrt-
ly cloudy with probably showers and thun-
derstorms today and tomorrow: not quite 30
warm tomorrow; moderate south and south
west winds.
virsinia-Partly cloudy weather with
probably local thunderstorms today and to-
morrow: moderate southwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16

Highest, ~; lowest, %.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 81; . p. m,
Il; y. m. 81.
Rainfall Is p. m. to 8 p. m.D, o.06.
Hours Of sunshine. 4.3.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 20.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
Departures from Normal.

Accumulated deficiency of temperature
since January l. 1890 2l1.
Excess Of temperature since June !,
1890. 8.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipitation
since January /, 1920. 2.92.
Excess Of precipitation since June 1. 1890,
o.74
est, 81; lowest. 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16

S4.oo-RoUND TRIP-A.oo.
. Atlantic City Next Sunday. June 20.
lpecial excursion. Pennsa. System. Leaves
] 5nion Station 12:01 am. Saturday midnight
je16-1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
SPORTS
PETER JUNE, DRIVEN BY
EDWARD CEERs, Wins
Wins Two Out Of Three Heats in
Elks' Club $4,000
ny Associated Prose.

TOLEDO. ONO. August Peter
June. driven by the veteran Edward
| Gecvs. Won the E!ks Club 2:0a ;ro;
FOR a purse OF $4,000. the feature race
of the opening day of the grand cir
cult meeting here this afternoon.
BrusiioT was driven to the iron; in
the opening heat by Tommy Murphy.
bu, Peter June, the favorte. came on
and won the next two heats ana the
race.
Doitic Day. winner at Columbus
last week. captured the 2:lS trot, but
Kilowatts showed burst of speed
and noscd the little mare out in The
final heat
Tom Mediation. with Drift Patch
headed the summary in the zoo pace
IN straight heats. while Ethel Chimes.
the faToTitc. had TO be content with
second money.
symbol :. Forrest had easy sailing
in the 2;l2 pace AN! Won in straisat
heats with little troubic.
Ia The second heat. Frank White
head was cut abou; the face when
stretch and went ,;Nvn.
FaNorites came through in all
cHents; Following ,;ecra' victory in
Eiks presented the veteran driver
with complete blanket suit
.e:lS trot: purse. sl..c0. three heats:
bottc Day, D. m, by Morgan Az.
worthy (MCDOnaidD .......... :.
k.!Swatts. b. m. by General Watts
'tHEhv,l ......... /. :
lStta Waits; b. m. by General
Anita the Great: Van H. Ora Lee. AiicSla
ley also started. Time. 10, IL s:Q9 IL
Elks Stake; c;ae ,rot; purse. $500. three
Peter June, ch. E. by Peter tho
BirusilGT, biE. II, by Peter tho ; ! !
M Gi;.a' ,r Murphy : .
Princess Eiawah. Comet r.. Color3ao
anu Ttya's Hall also started TIInr
500 IL. 2.osl-i. 2O7l-i
90 pace: purse, sl.2']: three heats:
prIi latch; L. 4. by Dan Patch
E tn,,,,S Chi me-, -. Sr IN. ~ Council
Pei Elliott; ch. s, by Peter the
GOLD Quart. sonic:as; ana captain iie!t
"a. Law also started. Time. @:to II.
.@:i3 pace; Purse. sI2e: three heats:
sGsmao! Forrest. b, h. by Synbo-
Senator Wilkes. h. x. by Ora Wliics
rFfG@se5F. Eis. 3. by Manfita q; &. ;
James Alb"r;. crystal KNIGHT. Frtc,.
Little. Double C. kokomo George 'rh.
SNH1w Man. Charley Sweet and Starb"y
n:..socc also started. TIM. .Cil-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS
TO Be PLAYED IN AUGUST
Many Entries From All Parts OF
Country-ScubriSh TourEa-
mems First.

Wi;h the entrance of Angus: the
Climax Of the lawn tennis season
approaches. and this year. for the
first time. the schedule presents an
arrangement OF events that ought to
show the highest development of the
game, both for men and women. The
national singles and doubles cham
picnships for men. the women'S ma
tional championship and the national
championships for juniors. boys. girls,
veterans. ana fathers and soas all
Will he decided within the next six
weeks
Starting with the historic tou-na-
ment at Seabr.Sht this week. the
hest players OF the country Will be-
SIN their grass-court campaign.
which Will c9!m.na;e with the tour
nancnis a; the Longwood crlcke;
club in Boston, the West SIDE Ten
ms Ciuh ~ Forest lills and the
fntiaor!pA!a Cr!rAG; C.uo.
Heleomoc Ward. who has been az
inciuue NAlis r. Davis. Clarence j.
Griffin and Roland Roberts. who are
n3H!EE their nrSt Eastern appear
Following Seabr.:h,. the scene
SHIFTS 10 Newport. where George T.
-N"te -. IA ShiISe OF tlc details
FOR that aotaole event. Then Mill
come the national doubles At Bos-
ton. 10 be followed by SOUTHAMPTON
ana the mems ani womens cham
pioNships
Along With the mems events. wo-
mems tournaments are being PLAYED
on grass, 20 provide them with suit
iEo.e practice leading UP TO the fnai
eEeni a. Philadelphia, with the re-
SUIT thAi the leading players Will
ht IN active competition during the
several OF the sectional doubles
ShAmp.onships have already been
held TO determine the teams which
WI! represent those sections n;
l.oHgwood. The N.ddI. Atlantic pair
IS 6 y. .'hircst ami William Sweeu-
sE. The latter being player who
mas represented Baltimore in junior
events. Another player who i; the
p:oduc: o: the national associations
junior program is Marshall Allen. of
seattle. who, with William V Bur
IN. OF Tacoma, VIII represent the
Pacific Northwest
J" addition 70 the winners Of the
sectional championships. certain
other teams VIII be admitted 10 the
national doubles. the qualifications
being about the same a. those gov
ern!nE entry in the national singles.
Entries close on August IL and must
he made 10 Richard Bishop. secretary
OF the l.onEwood Cricket Clue. or
TO the United states Lawn Tennis
AsSoc!at!on, 20 Broad Street. New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
HOWARD r. CLARK TO COACH
ELON COLLEGE NEXT YEAR
Holds Championship in Middle West
District of Central
ELON COl.Li,;k \ {

E!.uN ColLEGE. y. G.. August .
49, tSptc!a! 10 Inc Times Dispatch.1
IN" administrative committee OF inc
board 81 trustees announced the cleo
ton Of Howard Il. clark. graduate
OF Mi%ni! University and graduate
student OF the University OF Mich
i"an and Columbia University. as
cohIA Tor next year.
During. his undergraduate days at
Miami Coach Clark made. ali the
major sports. lie was all-State man
during three years or his college
course in basketball. foo ball and
baseball, and he holds the champion
ship in the middle west district OF
The Central y. y. ". He comes most
highly recommended to the Important
position Of coach here. 1t is expect
Ga tina; he VIII report shortly for
GutE and begin TO get things in line
Tor men; season.
Professor y. l.. Hook remains as
graduate manager in athletics and T.
". Everct;e becomes his assistant
Graduate Manager Hook has not
yet announced his schedules for foot
ball for this season. bu; ii is under
stood that he VIII play Trinity. Gull
ford and Davidson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
COMPANY, INC,
206 West Broad Street.

HAVE you rented n house yet7 A Wanted
To Rent Ad in The Times DIspat ch Will
probably ind ono for you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
ASPORI RUTH HITS ANOTHER HOMER
|lTH HELPS YANKs WIN
YER 10000 SEE NEW
YORK WHIP WHITE SOX
linn Was hit Hard. but Given FIX
cciicnt Support-i'iGnl
Score, . TO u. E.

4
SsEHIcAGo. Angus, Babe Ruth
sacked out his thirty-eiehth home
I'm of the season before crowd OIL
bsily estimated at more than 10000
ssld New York shut out Chicago.
no. L. WAS the third circul; drive
80 home-run champion had hit OF
S9ilinms this season.
$SFour of the Fasteners runs were
up result Of home runs. as both the
$fcuit drives were made while a
IAN was on base.
Ruth, in addition to driving the bail
40 the lefi-tieli bicaCRcrs, walked
xtice and another t.mc he hit an
Sheld fly so high that he reached
SSpnd before the bah was caught
h Risberg.
sRuinn was hit hard. but frightened
81 In the pinehes. and was given per-
vet support.
EThe score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
Babe Ruth Makes 38!h
Homer; Scores lllth Run

In making his thIrty-ci-hth
home run yesterday. Babe Ruth,
the hankec~' smuggling beauty,
chcckcu-in AT the home plate Tor
the ilifh time this season. As a
SIDE light to his homer the babe
kno'.>rh out pretty double and
mntc ono put-out.
Ike best Investment the man
nScncnt of tho New York hmcri-
chhS ever mndc WAS when they
acquired the services Of ftuth ~,
winter. lie has doubled Ihc
crowds Mt tho Polo Ground. unu
ON tho road and his popuiarity
seems to make hin, go stronger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
CUBS WALLOP PHlLLY

by Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. August 2.-Maua.
ger CraN2ths twc-bagger featured to-
days nintA-!nn!ng Philadelphia rail-
IS. wn!ch. however. fell short, Chi:
ca@o making j, two straight by me
score OF 10 =.
Thc locals punched four hits in
The. final inn!ng, but Rixcy popped
10 Terry :or the th.rd out with run
nrrS on second and third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
SENATORS LOSE

Ohio. ADJUST -
,sorse Su-rs, p!ach hitting for
SEat- Fielder Su!tG IN The eighth
ming, doubled 70 ,.:c. scoring Chap
an and Speaker with the Only runs
( TodaEs game. Cleveland beating
SCoveleskle pitched effectively the
Stire route, while Cou-;ncy's only
,ssse was in the eighth up 10 that
que he allowed only two hits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
Pliilaticlph
st. ] oIii>.

ssBaited Tor Eur%eN IN ,iEh;h
fSCorc hy innings. IL
......t n q : o.
y, Louis ..........U . q : . N-lu
$Spmmary: Runs Nelch Dy,"s e.
Taikcr. i. Walker. DU-Hu shannon. Gilt
Acnbson. Williams. smith. Austin. Sou
aid. Billings. Er-or-Shannou. Two-has"
ts-F. Wake. Gr!au. lhaol ,ou Three
$50 h!ts--Shannou. Dykes '>.lIou.. t.uu- .
mixer: re:E"-E ,su-th Double
4 es-rhIladclphIa :: s. Louis /
ats-om Perry 10 IN 7e-a: or Sothoron.
lin Is; on Naylor. In l-5: OF lu--
pitche:--hv Perry (S,.verc.iD. Struck
st-by Perry. .. hy Se'hnron .: III
nockcr. !. W iDuiHr uitrA-r-Shociicr
s2sinE pitcher-p.rr, I'uni:cs hide
shnd ami Evans Tlvir i1it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
CARDINALS DOWN DODGERS
tBr Associated press)

BROOKLYN. August 2.-After los
Ing the first two games of the series
day, 10 l.
Eleven hits and three earned runs
were made off Marluard in the first
seven innings.
Hornsby drove in three runs or
MaruuarI with 4 triple and double.
and the one OF Smith with a single.
Brooklyn scored on JohnStons plSs
and Gri.ti;E'e triple.
score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
III. New York.
2 N - =,
I tnciniin

cincinnati -'.. o o o o o.:
New York .,-..... 0 N
Summary. HuuS-l 'auhcTt. Rou5il burns
kirE. Doyle 90. Suydtr ErroEa-nopf.
NeGlc, l.u"thvr. Two base hits-Rcuther
DOYLE. Thr," -NJsc hit-HuuSh. Stolen base
Doyle. sacrliigr- snyder. Double plays
Allen TO GEOh Ia bAuOc-t. Doyle TO Ban
croft - Kelly. i.cft ON bases Cincinnati!
:; Sew York. BASES on halls-om Reu-
th'r /; OF Nehf !. iIi;s--on R"uther. -
n innings. Oi Fisher. none In /. S;rucl,
out-by Ncuther. !. by Nchf. = wild
p.iehrS-R.Gthrr 90. Cmpires. O'Day and
Ouig.ey. TIM. i.jS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
TIGERS WIN TWO

Ut lAssNC-a'0N HT0--
tDETROIT, Angus . -p.troit won
9th games Of - d"ublc-hcadcr with
Dston today, ! TO aud . to
gin the first game !. Eush was hit.
ard. and the Tigers piled up an
arly lead
sTke second was q tight Stitching
antest. Flarst"ads double In the
$r the Tigers.
hr,hn srr.ru.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
GIANTS STILL CLIMBING
TAKE TWO OF THREE-GAME
SERIES FROM CHAMPIONS
New York Hits Ructhcr Freely.
Burn3 Makes Three
Singles.
iBy Associated prcss. /

NEW YORK. August New York
again defeated Cincinnati today. ! TO
= masking the series stand TWO games
10 one in the Giants favor.
Nehf pitched fine game. holding
;hc worlds champions to five hits.
The Giants hit Ruethcr freely.
hnrns leading the attack with three
singles.
Ssn-g.