davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
COURTNEY OF CORNELL
is VICTIM OF APOPLEXY

AUBURN, N. Y. July 17.-Charles E.
("Pop') Courtney. so-called wizard of
the Finger Lakes. who has coached the
Cornell crews which hold every row.
ing record in America, died suddenly
at his summer home at Farleys Point,
on Cayuga lake, at about 1880 this
morning.
Coach Courtney had been out on the
lake fishing this morning and shortly
after IL o'clock he came in. leaving
his boat and oars uncared for. a de-
parture from his usual methodica1
habits. He made his way to the cot
tage and went upstairs to the batn-
room. Mrs. Courtney noticed that his
face was suffused and to her inquiry
he responded that he was ILL., Mrs.
Courtney then fastened for help
Upon her return the veteran coach
was found dead in the bathroom. Dr.
E. S. Fish. of Union Springs. was sum-
mOned and he pronounced death due
to an attack of apoplexy.
Coach Courtney several years ago
at a regatta at Poughkeepsie on the
Hudson figured in a train wreck in
which he was thrown from his berth
and suffered an injury to the head.
and since that time he has been sub
ject to hemorrhages from the nose,
and it is believed the stroke today Is
probably a result of the old injury.
Besides his widow Mr.. Courtney is
survived by a. sister, Miss Carrie
Courtney Of Newark. N. Y; two
nieces, Mrs. Walter Anthony and Mrs.
Fred Hammond Of Union Springs. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
REACH TITLE STAGE
IN DAVIS CUP PLAY
Johnston and TiIden Finish
Strong in Winning Over
British Pair.

WIMBLEDON. England. July H.
The Americas Davis Cup team today
became the challenger of Australians
for the trophy when William NJ.
Johnston and William T. Tilden to-
day defeated J. C. Parke and A. r. F.
Kingscote in the doubles. Sc, As, As.
6-3, 60. to give the Yankee three
straight victories. Johnston had de-
feated Parke and Tilden had won
over kingscote in the singles yester--
day. The title match will be played
in New Zealand in December.
While the American pair played a
great game at periods today they did
not display the form they showed in
the match with the Frenchmen at
Eastbourne last week, netting far too
many of their service strokes and re-
turns. The Americans seemed to
shine against hard deliveries and the
simplicity of much of Parke's service
apparently kept inducing Johnston
and Tilden to take needless risks in
their returns.
Johnston's service went beautifully
at times, many of his shots being un-
playable winners. but a large per-
centage of them were netted. ObServ-
ing this trend, the confidence of the
Englishmen grew and both of them
several times started sensational VOL
Tilden also netted numbers of service
shots, while both Americans netted
numerous rather high returns of
volley-balls on which one had grown
accustomed to see them score.
When the match had progressed to
a point where the Englishmen led by
two sets to one the Americans made
a great effort to pull themselves to-
gether. 1t took all their skill to Sc
cure the fourth set, which was nee
essary to keep them from defeat, as
their opponents then were playing
wonderfully. In the final set, how
ever, the Americans were Superlative-
ly fine, winning three love games and
holding the Englishmen to a single
point in the last one of the set.
The sensation of the day came in
the fifth set. when the Americans led
3 to 2. Tilden came up grimly and
served with terrific speed. Parke
failed to get within two yards of this
ball; probably he never saw it. The
next ball crumpled Kingscote up: he
received it in the body. The third. of
hurricane force. left Parke standing,
while the fourth beat Kingscote down
the center line by yards. Not one of
these balls was taken on the re-
ceiver's racket. Such a thing had not
been seen at Wimbledon before, and
the crowd did not know whether to
cheer or regard it as sacrilege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
NEW WAR LEAGUE DATES
Federal Trade and World War
Teams Meet Tomorrow-Gen-
eral Staff Quits Circuit.

A schedule calling for ten games to
be played by each Of the five member
teams was drafted yesterday by the
reorganized War Department Inter-
bureau League. World War and Fed
eral Trade will meet on the Ellipse
tomorrow in the first engagement of
the season, that is to end August II.
General Staff withdrew from the
league. The schedule:
June 10. World War VS.. Federal Trade; 20,
General Supply Depot VS.. Main Building; 81,
Federal Trade Seective Service; %. Main
Building VS.. World War; %, General Supply
Depot vs. World War; 20, Selective Service
VS. World War; q. Main Building VS.. Federal
Trade; q, General Supply Depot VS.. selec-
tive Service; %. Main Building VS.. World War;
80, Selective Service VS.. Federal Trade.
August 2, General Supply Depot vs.. World
War; 3, Selective Service VS.. Main Building;
4, World Waf VS.. Federal Trade; 5, Main
Building vs.. General Supply Depot; s, Federal
Trade vs. General Supply Depot; 9. World War
VS.. Selective Service; 10. Federal Trade VS..
Main Building; II, World War vs.. General
Supply Depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

The Olympic trials, which were
combined with the Amateur Athletic
Union annual senior championships,
attracted more than twenty thousand
spectators to the Harvard Stadium.
Six Men Are Picked.
Although the first four places in
each event alone counted in the A A.
L. championship scores. six men We're
scored in most of the contests in or
working basis for the selection of
the team tomorrow. In these quail
flying trials eastern athletes secured
fifty-two places, middle west perform
ers thirty and far west stars twenty
seven.
Three events of the regular A. A. U.
championship program were not
staged today. having no Olympic
equivalents, and for that reason the
final team or club award cannot be
made until later in the season, when
these contests have been held. In the
events of today the Chicago A. A. led
with 35 points; the New York A. c. was
a close second, with SO: the Illinois
A. c. of Chicago, third, with 141s points
and the Olympic Club of San Francisco
and the Los Angeles Athletic Club TIED
for fourth place, with IA points. The
United States Navy team came next
with IL points. Numerous other clubs
and colleges, as well as unattached
athletes, also scored.
Western athletes scored heavily il
the record-breaking, both in th'
American and the A. A. U. classes
Sol Butler, the negro Splinter anc
broad jumper from Dubuque College
leaped "a feet s inches in the broat
jump, displacing the record made b,
Meyer Prinstein at Philadelphia il
1900. Prinstein was g. student a
Syracuse University when he cleared
"a feet ~ inches twenty years ago
Butler, who also holds the A. f. f
broad jump championship, tried fol
the worlds record of "a feet IL :.
inches made by Pat O'Connor in Eng
land in 1901, but failed.
Angler Sets Javelin Mark.
Milton S. Angler of the Illinois Ath
letic Club was the other westerner tt
establish new American RECORD
when he shot out the javelin 1872 fee
10A inches, surprising George A
Bronder, jr.'s, record of 100 feet
inches made at Newark in 1916 while
a member of the Irish american Ath
letic Club of New York. F. X. Eos.
Of the Chicago Athletic Association
who tied for first place in the pol,
vault with Is feet 1 inch, a new A. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

modern r-throwing champion
ship and record has passed from
Mitchell to Flanagan. from Flanagan
to McGrath, and from McGrath ito
Ryan. Mitchell taught Flanagan
Flanagan tutored McGrath, and Nc
Grath was the teacher of Ryan, the
present champion. In each case the
pupil surpassed his master.
p Although Ryan has bettered Nc
Graths hammer-hurling mark. Mighty
Matt still retains the world fifty-six-
pound weight record. Also. Matt still
is the Olympic hammer throwing
champion and record holder, having
won that event at the last Olympic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

games. in Stockholm. with throw of
179 feet IN inches.
Matt came over in the autumn Of
1906 and became a member of the New
police force and the New York
Ath4etic Club. He still is a member
of both organizations.
The year, after he arrived McGrath
won the junior championship of
America with the 16-pound hammer.
Since then he has won the national
hammer throwing championship in
1903, 1910, 1912, 1918 and 1872 He
has won the 56-pound- weight throw
ing championship in 1913, 1916, 1918
and 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
but Stanley died at the plate in an
attempted double steal.


AL Schacht probably will be called
ION to face the Tigers in the third
game of the series today. Manager
Jennings expects to send Hub Leonard
to the slab.
Cobb injured his frail leg yester-
day A collision with Flagstead, in
which the ligaments in his left leg
were torn, put him out of the game
for a month. Although limping, he
has been playing for the past ten
days. He plans now to thoroughly rest
the damaged prop and conf1ne his eff
forts to pinch-hitting.
Harris pulled off several fine field
ing bits around second base, Shanks,
Judge, Pinelli and Roth being others
to contribute flashy work. Judge
dashed into the area between the
stand and right-f1eld pavilion to
clutch. foul from Shorten's bat, and
Roth delivered a line throw to nip
Cobb running from first to third fol-
lowing a single by Veach that was
applauded.
Rice had a profitable day at bat.
with a triple, double and single in
seven tries, but his two efforts to
steal both were frustrated by Aim
smith.
Ayers unintentionally deprived Mi
land of a hit in the eighth inning
Zeb's drive struck Doc in the stern
and caromed to Jones. who tossed
him out.
Continued defeats for the Nationals
do not seem to discourage their sup
porters. Exactly S,402 paid their way
into the park yesterday and more
than 1000 turned out the day before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
THOMSON SETS RECORD
Dartmouth Student Runs ITO.
Meter Hurdles in Is Is Seconds
in Canadian Trials.

MONTREAL. July 17.-Crack ath-
letes of Canada competed at the Mon
treal Amateur Athletic Association
field here today for places on the
team that will represent the dominion
in the Olympic games at Antwerp
Earl Thomson of Dartmouth. rep
resenting the province of Saskatche-
wan, created a new Canadian mark in
the 110-meter hurdles. when he COW
cred the distance in Is Is seconds.
Summaries:
100 meters-C Coaffee. Manitoba. first; vii
liam Miller, Ontario, second; A. Ponton. On
tario, third. Time. OIL Is.
400 meters-R. Smylie Ontario. first; F. y
Coster. Maritime. second; Jack Harris, Mani
500 meters-Hector Phillips. Ontario first
J. W. Mooney. Maritime. second: r. l.. Ham
. iIton. Quebec, third. Time. 0.57 Is.
first; H. Pierre, Maritime. second; Hamilton
Montreal, third. Time. 4.6S 80.
5000 meters.Thomas Town, Manitoba. hrst;
iC. j. Leath, Maritime second; Z. Lawrence,
Quebec. third. Time. 1904.
1lO-meter hurdles-Earl Thompson Saskatch-
evan, first; h. l. Carruthers. Ontario, second
3OOO-meter Walk. Campbell Freeman. On
tario first; C. L. Barnes, Ontario second; J.
stafford, Thunder Bay. third Time. 1857:
katchewan. first; S. Antcliffe. Quebec. second
e. Kelly. Ontario, third. Distance, - feet
tx inches.
4 Running hop. step ana 1ump-w- a. heao'
Ontario, first; ]. P. Macdonald. Ontario. sec
ond: A. Miller. Maritime. third. Distance.
33 feet IL inches.
Running high jump-Earl Thompson. Sas-
! katchewan, first; A. Miller, Maritime. second !:
IL. P. Macdonald, Ontario. third. Height, 5
feet 10 inches.
Throwing the ,iiscus-J. Cable. Quebec, first;
John Cameron British Columbia. second: h.
L. Carruthers. Ontario. third. Winners throw.
122 feet inches
Throwing the javelin-A. Stewart. Ontario,
first: j. r Macdonald. Ontario, second: ID. j..
Cable Montreal third. Distance, 164 feet IL
inches.
Throwing 56-pound weight-Archie Macdon-
aid British Columbia. first; John McEarchern,
Manitoba second; W. Frenette, Quebec, third.
Distance 33 feet IL inches.
Putting 16pound shot: Moriarty. Ontario.
frst: John McEachern. Manitoba. second. Win
ner's distance 40 feet ~ inches.
Pole vault-V. Pickard Ontario, first: Mac
donald, Maritime, second. Winners vault, IL
| feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Nationals Second Division IT, enen Triumph -Four Records Go
Criff Lets Shannon Go;
Mcbride Back at Short.

Maurice shannon has played
his last game with the Ma
tionals. Grin made this an
nOuncement yesterday after
benching the player following
his failure to run out nm inheld
rap that resulted in an error
during n rally in the fourth in
ming of the second game with
the Tigers. Grfn expressed the
opinion that Shannon has not
been giving the club his best
efforts. and asserted he would
use him In n trade, II he can
get him out of the league,
otherwise he will be disposed
of mt the waiver price.
George Mcbride took shan
mons place at short and will re-
main there until either O'NeiIl
or Ellerbe returns to the game.
For a period Mcbride will rank
with Iris Speaker and Gavy
Cravath ms the only playing
managers in the big leagues, rs
he will direct the team while
Griff is ON the road scouting.
The veteran was heartily ap-
plauded by the fans when he
took his old place In the fnfield
yesterday. A twO-bagEer In
two trips TO the plate was his
batting portion. He handled
three chances in the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Here is Matt McGrath, another son
of the ould sod. who>is a certain win
ner for Uncle Sam at the coming
games in Antwerp.
For more than a decade Mighty
Matt has been winning the hammer
and weight championships of Amer
ica-breaking and rebreaking worlds
records galore.
The worlds weight-heaving titles
may change hands, but it always de-
sends from one son of Limerick
Clare -Tipperary to another. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
NEW MARKS ARE MADE
BY WESTERN ATHLETES
Brilliant Work in Field Events Features Gen
erally-Great Set of Games at Boston.

CAMBRIDGE Mass July Athletes from all of the
places American Olynpcteam
Harvard stadium today and field
While
American field In addition
and another equaled.
Members of the American Olympic committee who will
which United States Antwerp
opinion that the 1920 combination would be the
BALANCED that sailed from these shores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
LONG SWIM TO ROSS.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Norman Ross of
the Illinois Athletic Club. today won the
twelfth annual Chicago river marathon,
over a two-mile course, in 31.54, break
ing the record made in 1918, by Perry
McGillivray, by one minute and so
seconds.
F. K. Kanele. United States Navy,
was second, 32.40; Harold Kruger,
Hawaii third. 30 ga, and William Har-
ris. Hawaii. fourth, 1886. Nineteen
swimmers were in the race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
DROP PAIR TO TIGERS,
GRIFF GOES SCOUTING
Pilot Bent on Strengthening Team-Judge Out
Again With Spike Wound.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

FTER seeing knocked of the first division by
n of ball the lowy Tigers yesterday,
and A. Clark Griffith home packed his luggage
announced he out TO get ball club" Ten
convinced the Washington
nate is high something being done. he do
" for the sticks following todas contest departing
hewllno he lands talent
bolster his tottering
capable of than the
now said the pilot last night The patronage OF the
nothing
capable They
in regardless
of and when
bett viln b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
YANKS SCORE 20. RUNS
Slam Chicago Pitchers, Making
Three Homers and Nine Other
Extra Base Hits.

NEW YORK, July 17.-New York
batted three Chicago pitchers hard
today and won easily. 20 to 5. The
Yankees hits included three home
runs, two triples and seven doubles.
Mays was touched up for fifteen hits,
but did not exert himself after the
Yankees gave him six-run lead in
the first two innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
South African Shooter
Winner of Kings Prize

BISBEY CAMP, Engiand. July
17-SerKt. +. HI. Morgan OF
South Africa today won the
kings prize, emblematic of. the
best marksmAnsh1p among past
and present members OF the
Brit1sh forces. His score was
Isl.
The winner received $1,000
donated BY King George and
the National RiAe Association
sold medal and gold badge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
PHlLLIES BLANK CARDS,
Smith Wins Over Schupp, 1 to o.
Layan Throws Bat at Former.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July 17.-Philadel-
phia defeated ST. Louis. 1 to 0, in a
pitchers duel between Smith and
Schupp today. Stengel made the lone
run in the ninth inning on a base on
balls, Meusers single and an infield
out.
Lavan was put out of the game for
throwing a bat at Smith. who had hit
him with a pitched ball in the fourth
and who almost hit him again in the
sixth Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
PIRATES WIN, THEN LOSE.
Adams Puzzles Giants, 2 to O.
Barnes Bests Ponder by 4 to 2.

PITTSBURGH. July 17.-New York
and Pittsburgh split double-header
here today, the home team winning
the first game, to. 0, and losing the
second, 4 to 2.
Adams, in the first game, held the
Giants scoreless. despite three errors
by his teammates. Timely hitting won
the second contest for New York.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 80 IL q Totals. "a q II
:Batted for Carlson in seventh inning

New York. ...... o o o o. 1 o.
Pittsburgh...... o 0 0 0 0 %
Runs-Burns. Lefevre, YoungcBoyle. South
worth, Haeffner. Error-Doyle. Two-base hits
Doyle. Bgbee and Haeffner. Three-base hits
bancroft. Lefevre, Young (2). Southworth.
Stolen bases-Young. Grimm, Haeffner and
Frisch Double play-Barnes. LAfevYe and
Kelly. Left on bases-New York. H.. Pitts
burgh, 5. Bases balls-Om Carlson, g..
Hits-06 Barnes, in 8 innings: OF Carlson 9
in innings; of Ponder. 3 in 2 innings. Struck
out-By Barnes, 4; by Carlson, 81 by Ponder.
l. Passed ball-Haeffner. Losing pitcher
Carlson. Umpres-Messrs. Moran and RigIer.
Time of game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
MACKs CHECK BROWNS.
Win Second Game, 8 to l, After
Losing Opener, 8 to 2.

PHILADELPHIA, July list Louis
and Philadelphia split even in dou-
ble-header today, the visitors winning
the first game. to 2, and the Ath-
letics the second, 3 to l.
The pitching and hitting of Shocker
gave St Louis the opener. while the
work of Perry, Perkins and Dugan
was responsible for the locals tri-
umph in the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Chicago 1850 o o 0 o I
New York = o l x-2O
Runs-Weaver (2), Jackson (3l. Peckin-
paugh ~. Pipp (3). Pratt (3). Ruth. Meusel
l2), Ward 81. Ruel (2). Mays (2). Errors
Weaver t3). J. Collins, Risberg. Heath. Meu-
sell Ward Two-base hits-Ruel t2). Ruth
Inns Three-base hits-Pratt. Felsch. Ward.
Home runs-Ward. Meusel. Pipp. Stolen base
j Collins. Sacrifces-Bode. Meusel. DOu-
BILE plays-E Collins to ]. Collins to E. Col
Inns to Risberg; Leibold to f. Collins to ].
Collins. Left bases-Chicago. IL: New
York. H. Base on balls-By Mays, /. Hits
on Cicotte, in ) innings; of Heath, in
inning none out, in It'll; of Payne. in .
innings Struck out-By Mays, 2. Losing
pitcher-Cicotte. Umpires-Messrs. Chill and
Moriarty. Time Of game hour and So min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Totals. IS 8N 10 Totals. 80 s "a

sBatted for Lavan in sixth inning
Philadelphia. o o 0 o O IL
ST. Louis o o o o 90
Run-Stengel. Error-G Smith. Two-base
hits-Paulette, Meusel. Wheat Heathcote
Stolen bases-Lebourveau. Wheat, Fourier.
Sacrifice hits-Stengel. G. Smith. Double
plays-Fletcher. Miller and Paulette; Schupp
and Hornsby. Left on bases-Philadephia, s.;
ST. Louis. 6. Bases on balls-Of Smith, 3:
off Schupp. 4. Hits-On Smith. in in
nings (none out in ninth. Hit by pitcher
BY Schupp Wheat. 81: by Smith Uavan).
Schupp, 3. Winning pitcher-Smith. uppires
-Messrs. Klein and Emslie. Time of game
. hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Makes 10 Hits for Perfect Day

The Mount Rainier Yankees bat
tered their way to their fifteenth con-
secutive victory yesterday. over.
whelming the Brentwood Juniors, "a
Ito z. Bellman made ten hits. includ.
ing two homers. in ten times at bal
for the winners. Baumann famed
seventeen Brentwood batters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Runs-Bigbee. Grimm. Errors-Smith, To-
ney, Carey. Whitfield. Cutshaw. Two-base hits
|-Southworth Cation. Sacrifces-Bancroft
Carey Double plays-Doyle and Kelly;
! Schmidt and Grimm. Left on bases-New
Adams. l; OF Toney. l. Hits-Or Toney.
in 8 innings: on Douglas in innings: of
Adams, 8 in innings: Struck out-By Toney,
Toney. Winning pitcher-Adams Losing pitch
er, Toney. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and No
ran. Time Of game hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
World Swimming Record
Set By Miss Bleibtrey

PHILADELPHIA, July H.
Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey of the
New York WOmen's Swimming
Annexation made a new worlds
record today for 100 yards In
still water at Willow Grove,
Pa. near here. swimming the
di.tance I'm 1 minute and 5 is
seconds.
Miss Helen Moses of the
Hawaiian swimming team nm
fshed second, while Miss Helen
Wainright Of the Manhattan
Swimming Association was
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
INDIANS IN A CLEANUP
Defeat Red Sox in Twin Bill by
Same Scores, 5 to 2 speaker
Gets Five Hits:

BOSTON, July 17.-C1eveland won
both games of a double-header from
Boston, taking the first game to 2,
and the second by the same score.
Both contests were marked by the
hard hitting of Speaker and his team
mates. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
FIRST GAME.
Totals 80 II q 8 Totals. 81 u IL
sBatted for Harris in eighth.


St. Louis 800. 0 0 o "a
Philadelphia -. 0 o o 0 -
Runs-Jacobson, Gerber, SEVERED. Walker.
WEIGH Errors-Siser. Harris. Two-base hits
-Shocker Sisler. Gerber Sacrihces-Jacooson'
williams, Witt. Double play-Grif1in to Per
lips Left bases-St. Louis. q; Phliadei-
mia. 6. Bases on balls-Of Shocker. 2: on
Harris, I. Hits-On Harris, 8 in innings;
OF Rommel. in l inning. Hit by pitcher
nv Sbocker (Griffin). Struck out-By Shock
er. q: by Rommel. l. Losing pitcher-Harr1s
Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Hildebrand. Time
Of game-1 hour and 81 minutes. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
WATSON SHUTS OUT CUBS.
Yields Only Three Hits as Braves
- Take 1-to-O Contest.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Powelrs double,
followed by Picks single in the fifth
inning, scored the only run Boston need
ed to defeat Chicago today, l to o.
Watson, obtained by waiver from Pitts
burgh. held the Cubs to three hits, but
was given poor support. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Brightwood Defeats Printers.

Brightwood nosed out the Govern
ment Printing Office nine in a seven
printers outhit their opponents. but
accorded their pitcher poor support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
SECOND GAME.

Runs batted in-Rice Cobb. Hale, Veach
t2). Two-bsse hits-Milan. Rice and Nc
Bride. Three-base hits-Rice, Bush. Dou-
BILE play-Shanks to Charity. Left on bases
Detroit. S: Washington 8. First base on
haIls-On Zachary. .; off Ehmke. 3. Struck
out-By Ehmke, s.; by Zachary. 2. Balk.
Ehmke. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and Friel.
Time of eame-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Runs batted in-Roth. Young 49, Heilma nm
t2}, Bush. Cobb Jones. Ainsmith. Ayers. Two
base hit-Ayers. Home run-Roth. Stolen
hase-Bush. Sacrifice hits-Shorten, Young
and Ayers. Double play-Harris to Judge.
Left on hases-Detroit. II; Washington. 4.
Bases On balls-Oh Shaw. z; of Snyder. 3; of
Ayers, 1. Hits-0n Shaw. in "A innings
OF Snyder in ~ innings. Struck out-By
SHAW. l; By Ayers. B; by Snyder. 2. Wild
piteh-Shaw. Losine piteher-Shaw. Empires
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