davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-17

A Missouri woman advertises that
she wishes to marry a man "who
doesn't drink, swear, smoke, gamble
or lose his temper" She doesn't men,
tfon the color Of wings she prefers.--
Rinnemucca (Nev.) Silver State.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-17

Why not plan to make your district
school grounds beauty spot next
summer instead Of the eyesore that
mo country schools are during vaca-
tlons? 1t would mark your commu-
nifty as beLNg progressiye-Leh
Utah) State Farmer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-17

In running through our exchanges
We note that they are still full Of
front page editorial and canned
dope" on the election and show IT
happened" For the love of Mike,
come out of il! The people have
been fed up" N this political stuff
and want rest Let's strike new
note and each s ng about the advan
tages of his own individual commu-
nlty.-Helper (Utah) Times.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-17

Football season is here. 1t puts u.
In mind OF the newspaper business
with us. The mud Singing seems to
be free for all. Football kicks up an
other kind Of mud. though.--Kim-
herly Idaho) Tribune.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-17

1t is predicted that the white race
will be practically extinct in three
hundred years. We positively refuse
to worry about something three hun,
dred yesrs hence.-Logan (Utah)
Journal
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-17

You can't always tell. A little boy
stuck cows tail through a knothole
In a fence, and philosopher who
passed along on the other side sat up
all night bordering on how in blazes
that COW got through that knothole.--
Brigham City (Utah) Jou- nal.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-17

They say Mr.. Edison's plan to de-
wise machine that will put him In
touch with spirits Is giving prohibit
ton officers no end of worry.-Cedar
City (Utah} Record.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-17

Some folks are continually eating
brain food, but you would never sus-
pect it unless they told you.-Coalville
(Utah) Times.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-17

The best crop any man can raise
on farm is Just plain children
What would be the use Of working
hard to develop fine farm unless
there were some good, dependable
boys to leNve it to In the end? But
boys and girls are more difficult to
raise than record-breaking cows or
Tine .norses.-Murray (Utah) Eagle.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-17

In eastern cities hardly day passes
and girls being captured, mistreated
and murdered. Eastern civilization
Is evidently breaking down and the
men restoring to ancient cave meth
DDS. The wild and woody west" is
dropping far behind the cultured east
in modern barbarities.-El (Nev.l
Record
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-17

A blind pig al Salt Lake gave birth
to nine real pigs and white mule
boy, page Mr.. Burbank.-Price
(Ut6h) News-Advorate.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-17

1t has got 80 row that an old man
can't laugh out loud nowadays, with.
out being accused OF having had goat
glands sewed u him.-Carscn CITY
(Nev) News.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
NojESssGAllE

. Bush was. the stellar performer in
both games, handling twenty-three
chances with only one error, re-
peatedly robbing the Nationals of
hits.
Long distance hitting was not the
only one of Flagstead's achieve
ments. In the first game he was
going back so fast for Shanks'
long drive that he crashed into the
fence after he had speared it.
When Judge doubled in the first
game he injured his ankle again,
but stuck 1t out until the second
battle, when he was relieved by
Torres.
Milan went hitless in both games,
an unusual thing for Zeb. He was
repeatedly up in the pinches but
never got the ball out of the in
field
The Nationals and Tigers have
been honored with three umpires
during the series. In addition to
Moriarty and Chill. the chubby
Friel is taking a hand. One handles
the plate while the other two are
stationed at first and third.
Erickson will probably face the
Tigers tomorrow with Doc Ayers as
his onoonent
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
EVENTS NAMED FOR
LOCAL SWIM MEET

Saturday. at the Tidal Basin
Bathing Beach. at 3 p. m the first
of series of four swimming meets
will be run off for the mems and
women's championships of the Dis
trict of Columbia. In all the meets
there will be four events, two for
the men and two for the women.
The first event will be the 60-yard
swim for the women. This will be
followed by the fancy high dive.
The events for men will be the 100
yard swim and the plunge for dis
tance. Winners in the respective
events will receive medals. The big
rewards will be loving cups for the
high point scorer. of the four meets
one for the men and one for the
women. The winners of the cups
will be recognized as champions Of
the District.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30

Shanks singled to right. bringing
Roth and Rice home. Harris was
caught in a chase on the double
steal and run down.
A walk, two hits and two sacrifice
flies gave the Tigers their first two
in the second. In the third they
added a couple on Hale's double,
Neach's triple over Roth's head and
Heilman's fly. which sent Milan
clear to the fence. The slaughter
came in the sixth. when a, half
dozen runs were counted on five
hits and a couple of errors. Stan
age singled and went to second on
Milan's error. Dauss grounded out,
and Young walked. Bush doubled,
scoring Stanage and Young. HaIe's
single scored DOME. Hale went to
third on Veach's double, but was
thrown out at the plate on He'll
mans tap to Mcbride. Flagstead
tripled to left. counting Veach, and
Heilman scored himself when Pi-
nelli was safe on Shanks' error.
A walk to Young and Bush's
double added another in the sew
enth. and two came in the eighth
on a triple by Veach, a double by
Heilman an4 Stanage's fourth hit
of the game.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
First Game in Favor of
St. Louis, Proves
Thriller.

St Louis, July 29.-The Yankees
split a double-header with the
Browns today and checked their
losing streak. They were nipped
in the first, 4-3, but home runs won
the second, ga. Meusel hit into the
left field seats in the fourth inning.
with Ruth on third. and Ward re-
peated the drive in the eighth,
with Ruth on third and Meusel on
first.
The first Gamewas a thriller right
up to the finish. Here was the
ninth inning scene. Three on, two
out for the Yanks in the ninth with
Ruth up. He connected on the sec
ond ball and lifted one 4 mile high
to center. which Jacobson caught
Meusel drove in two in the third
with a double. Sisler drove over
the right field fence in the sixth
and in the seventh. Austin, Sew
ereid. Davis and Gerber singled in
succession. Box score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
AMERICAN POLO
TEAM SCORES.
Army Four Beats Belgiians
In Olympic Contest
1873.

ostend. Belgium. July 2s.-The
American polo team defeated the
Belgians. 10 to 81 in the Olympic
contests this afternoon, rolling up
a bigger score than the British
team did against the Belgians on
Monday, when the score was TO 8.
The Belgians rode hard, but were
outplayed in team work.
The mallet skill of the Americans
was much improved over that in
the Sunday game against Spain, de-
spite mediocre mounts. The lineup
of the. Americans was as follows:
No. 1, Capt. Arthur Harrie; No. 2.
Capt, Terry Allen; No. 5, Col. John
C. Montgomery back, Col Nelson
+. Margett.
The game between the British and
Spanish teams has been postponed
until Saturday. Today's contest was
played in fine weather, with a big
attendance.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
u. SHOOTERS
WIN AT TRAPS
Make Clean Sweep in Clay
Target Events at
Antwerp.

Antwerp, July 2s.-American trap
shooters made a clean sweep in the
clay target events, but Norway Is
the winner on points of the Olympic
hunting arms competition as re-
suit of her victories in the running
deer shooting. Counting three points
for first place, two points for second
place and one point for third place,
the following results were obtained:
Norway-First in all four of the
deer-shooting contests; tied for sec
ond place in one individual event
and placed third in another. Total,
14h points.
United States - First, second and
third places in the individual clay
target contest; first in the clay tar
get team and third in the team sim
gle shots at the running deer. Total.
10 points.
Sweden-Two second places and
ond one tie for second place in the
deer shooting and one third place in
the clay target shooting. Total. 6H
points.
Finland-One second place and one
third place in the running deer
shooting. Total, 3 points.
Belgium - One second in the clay
target. Total, 2 points.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30

RunS--PoweI (2l, Eayres, Holke, Boeckel,
Watson, Deal. killefer Error-Terry. Two
base hit-Bocckel. Three-base hit-kilIefRr.
Home run--Holkr. Runs batted, in--Pick.
Esyres, Cruise, Holke (2l, Kiliefer, Flack.
Hits-On Alexander. II in innings: on
Carton, in / inning. Left, on bases-Bos
ton, I; Chicago, 6. Caught stea:tng-By
O'Neil, Twombly. Sacrifice hit-Pick. Sac
ri6ce fies-Eayres, Cruise, Flack. Base on
balls-0n Watson, l. Struck-out-By Wat
son. /; by Alexander. 4. Hit by pitched
ball-By Watson. Deal Time OF game
1 hour and 80 minutes. Umpires-Mcssrs.
Harrison and Hart. Attendance, 5000.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30

: Hagen has seldom led at the out
set OF any title struggle. seemingly
holding himself in reserve. slightly
behind, when he crowds on steam At
the critical juncture. Being only
two strokes to tho bad means moth
ing to Hagen, although under pres
ent conditions Barnes is more for
midable than ever. The question in
Hagen's supporters minds is as to
his fettle after returning last Sat
urday from two months abroad
Joe Debel. Greenwich pro for al
most twenty-five years. predicts the
winning score will fail between .9u
and 2S5. The average for twelve
years was 2s5.1 the lowest being AZ
Sczrsdsle In ls14-27S and the high
est at Garden City in lsl6-5O7. Tho
totals has fallen under 800 five
times
The Irish brigade did not come IN
10 scratch yesterday so EerriEan.
Mcnamara. Bowling, Doyle and the
, two O'Haras (absentD resolved this
morning upon renewed eNertions.
| likewise T. d. Armour. Scottish am
steur. who came over with Hagen
and got worse the further he went
in the first round. The other anna
turs led by Jess Sweetser, seven
strokes from bottom. were equally
restive although in by no means
discreditsble position
Weather conditions were again IA
vorable although rising temperature
and increasing cloudiness bctokens
approaching storms
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
ALEXANDER HIT HARD
AND CHICAGO LOSES

Boston, Luly 90. - The Braves
bumped Alexander rather uncere-
moniously this afternoon. and de-
feated the Cubs, to .. Holke
made a homer in the seventh with
one on. Watson, who won against
Alexander in Chicago. 10. allowing
the Cubs three hits, should have
had another shut-out today. a mix
up in right center between Powell
and Cruise. allowing what should
have been a single by Killefer to go
for a triple. which was responsible
for Chicago's two runs. The score
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
HATCHETITES ELECT
FOOTBALL COACH

Russell l. Whyte has been elected
manager of the Hatchetite football
team for the coming season. Mr.
Whyte is a senior at Columbia Col
lege of the George Washington
University. V. T. Shimpons, of the
Law School, was elected assistant
manager.
These elections of the student
council were ratified by the board
of managers.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
KNICKS MOVE INTO
NEW CLUB HOUSE

The knickerbocker Club has pur-
chased new clubhouse. located at
1866 n street northwest, and will
vacate the present clubhouse before
the end of this week. All future
meetings. beginning next TUESDAY,
August 3. will be held at the new
clubhouse.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
PENNOCK WEAKENS
AND INDIANS WIN

Cleveland, July 29.-Pennock
weakened in the eighth inning to-
day and Cleveland scored seven
runs, winning. 9 to 3. Cleveland
used two pinch hitters. and each
delivered-Burns with triple that
tied the score in the sixth, and
Nunamaker with a single in the
eighth. Left Fielder Menosky
bumped his head against the con-
crete wall and had to retire. He
was not seriously hurt. Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Yankees and Browns
Divide Double Bill
Macks Conquered in 1st
But GetReDenge in I'd
Babe Ruth First Score
100 Runs This Season

Babe Ruth is the nrst player
in either league to cross the
home plate 100 times this sea-
son. BY scoring three runs in
the douBIehcader yesterday at
81. Louis he ran his string of
taiiies up to 1OI.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30

That FIRST battle was waged be-.
tween Jim Shaw and Red Oldham,
both OF whom were in fine fettle.
The only Tiger run came IN the sec
opd on Flagstead's triple and Man
mons single. after which Jim stead
led down and did some mighty effec-
tive slabbing. Aided by Veach's
error. the Nationals tied it in the
fifth. Then II was a question OF
who would crack first. Oldham
made but one slip, and that was
when he put one in reach of Rice in
the eleventh. Rice drove it into the
bleachers and circled the paths with
n grin on his countenance.
shaw in Form.
Shaw never even let the Tigers
get on base in their half of this
fatal frame, and the Nationals
found that extra innings don't
necessarily mean defeat. Eight hits
were gathered off Shaw. but only in
the third did two come together.
In the last six rounds he allowed
but two safe ones. oldham held the
Nationals to seven hits. but Sam
upset his plans when he raped his
circuit drive.
Fifteen hits for twenty-five bases
made the second game an easy one
for the homelings. They raped
Courtney for three triples and a
quintet of doubles. fattening their
averages perceptibly. Bush, Veach
and Stanage were the chief offend
c-s. Neach registering two triples
himself
Opposing Courtney was Dauss
and he had little trouble, the third
being the only occasion that the
Nationals woke up. They scored
three on that occasion, aided by
Bush's bobble.
Shaw had trouble in the first
round of the opener, but pulled
through withoutk being damaged
In the second, however, Flagsteat
tripled to right and Mannion drove
him ia The way Oldham was trav-
cling this looked like a safe lead
But in the fifth the Nationals
punched a couple of hits and took
advantage Of an error by veach
TO tie it. With one out, Mcbride
singled and Shaw famed. Judge
doubled to right and Mcbride came
all the way home when VeaCh had
trouble in holding the ball.
Neither side was able TO score
again when the nine rounds were
finished. Oldham had trouble in the
tenth when Charity singled, safe
at second when Jones threw badly
to that base, after McBride's bunt
Rice Makes Home Hun.
Rice's homer came like a thun.
derclap out Of clear sky. He was
first up in the eleventh and tht
count was and l. Then he swung
at one in the groove and it sailed
among the bleaCherites. That wal.
IOp won.
With Courtney ineffective in the
second. Mcbride didn't substitute q
relief pitcher because he didn't have
one. He is up against it in that
department now.
Three hits gave the Nationals
their trio of runs in the third. With
ne out. Judge singled and Milan
skisd to Bush. Rice drew a pass
and Roth hit a single to the box
filling the sacks
Harris wallOped one to Bush but
he messed it up, and Judge scored
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Company B Ahead.

Company B now leads the National
Training School League by winning
a double-header yesterday after
noon. Perry was in great form for
the victors and won both games.
The scores were Z to and II to 10.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
CARDS LOSE THIRD
STRAIGHT TO GIANTS

New York. July zs.-The Giants
stepped out this afternoon and made
il three straight from ST. Louis,
winning by a 6-to-3 score. The
Giants made three of their total
IN. the first two frames. and then,
after the Cardinal batsmen had
~, ned thr tally in the sixth.
brought the homo three more in
their half OF the inning. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Second Game,

IOIaIs- II II 80 II Totals. :. 40 II 50 Is
'Batted for Scbslk in 9th.
tBatted for Lynn in 9th.
Athletics. o o 3 o 6-12
Chicago...... / 10 o o . o. G
Runs-Witt t2), Dykes. c Walker C2). F.
Walker. Dugsn, Griffin C2l. Galloway Cal
Naylor, Leibold, e. Collins. jackson, j.
COLLINS Llsberr, Kerr. Errors-Dykes.
pugan Ferry, Schalk. Two-base hits-GsIlo-
way, E. Collins, Risbere, Dykes. Home run
Jackson. Sacrifice hit-E. Collins. Dou-
bic plsys-E. Collins, Risberg to ]. Collins
Perry. Galloway 20 Gririn; jackson TO
Schalk; Galloway, Griffin, Dugsn to Perkins
Struckout-By Kerr, 2. Bases on balls-On
Perry. l; OF Naylor. 2: OF Wilkinson. i.
Hit by pitched ball-Jackson by Perry.
Passed ball-Perkins
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
White Sox Force Nightcap
Into Extra Innings
To Be Swamped.
Copyright. 1870. Underwood & Underwood.

Chicago, July 29.-The Sox tied
the score in the second game here
today by getting Two runs in the
ninth. forcing an overtime battle
with the count all. The Pale Hose
copped the first game from the AS
in the regulation eight and one-half
innings. Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Rice's Home Run Giues
Griffs Ouertin1e Game;
Tigers Win Second 1873
By JACK NYE.

Detroit Mich, July eAn break to be the best
the Nationals do twin but they had the salts
faction of definitely dspng hoodoo today When Sam Rice
ght-hed stands the eleventh round
the brought exanning affair for
year In the second tilt the
Tigers ugged Harry Courtney savag and fashion,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washing ton, 2; Detroit 1, H'irst game. }
ELEVEN innings.D
Detroit, 13; washington Z. { Second game. }
Cleveland, -; Boston, g.
st. Louis, 4; New York. o. First game. }
New York, O: Vt. Lonis, 4. fseeond game }
Chicago, 4; Athletics, 2. CFirst gameD
Athletics, IL; Chicago, o. (second game. J
ten inninEsD
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
DUNCAN'S HIT SPELLS
DEFEAT FOR DODGERS

Brooklyn. n. Y, July Ca three
bagger by Duncan in the ninth, fol-
lowed by Kopf's sacrifice fly, gave
the Reds the winning margin of 3
to 2 in their game with Brooklyn
this afternoon. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30

Totals IS IL % Il Totals. o.. 80 10 - Is
'Batted for Dilhoefer in 9th inning.
tBatted for Goodwin in 9th inning
St Louis .........0 o o o o o 3 o o n-3
Giants ..-.....s.-..... = " y 5 y q IL
Runs-Burng. Spencer. Doyle. Smith. Nehf.
Stock, Hornsby. McHenry. ErrOrs-Four,
nier. HornEby. Dilhoefer. Tvo-bsse hits -
1Stock Burns, Doyle. bancroft .. Home
run McHenry. Ss'rihre hit - Bancroft
Stolen base-FrisCh Double play Doyle
to Bancroft tn 6rli'- Left on bs Sos - st.
Louis q, New NorL .. Bases on halls - or
Doak .. on Nehf ;. Struck out - By Doak
S, by Sebf 2. mpires-Rigler and Moran.
Atte Dda nee, 1000.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30

'Batted for Courtney in 9th; hied to Veach.
Washington. o 0 3 90 o o 3
Detroit. ......... . 0 6 . 1-l3
Runs batted in-By Stanage C2), Young
Harris t2), Veach, Heilman (2l. Bush C3I =,
Hale, Flagstesd (2). Cstchers' record-Roth
out stealing in 9TH Two-base hits-Hale
Shsnks, Bush (2), veach HeiIman. Three
base hits-Yesch (2), Flsgstead. Stolen
base-Rice. Sacrifice hits-Young. Heilman.
Dauss. Hit by pltcher-By Courtney BUSH
Time Of game hour "a minutes Um-
pires-Messrs. Friel, Chill and Moriarty.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
AND TIGERS SPLIT DOUBLE Bu MRKSMN MAKE CLEAN SPRUH SCORES Tooth RU
Question of Supremacy
Between Hagen-Barnes
At Metropolitan Course

Greenwich Conn., July 2o-Nhle many inter
the fore when the second day of the thirteenth
polian Open Championship began Country
Club the last analysis everything volved question
supremacy Walter Hagen
NJ Barnes his eternal rival yesterday
field by twos strokes and also established
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York 9; st. Louis 8.
Phisdelphis. r Pittsburg. 8.
Cincinnati, 3: Brooklyn, =.
Boston, 8; Chicago, =.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Maryland A. c. to Play.

The Maryland A. c. will play the
strong Potomac A. C. Sunday at
Capitol Heights at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30

Runs-Johnston, Griffith Daubert, Rousch
Duncan. Errors-Johnston. Wheat Rousch
kopf.- Three-base hits-Wheat. Duncan
Stolen bases-Johnston, konetchy. Double
play-Kopf TO Daubert. Struck out by
Luque. 3; by CAdorc. /. Bases on balls-By
Luque. I; by Cadore. ]. Umpires-Klem
and Emsiic. Attends nee. 10000.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Naval Hospital Wins.

The Naval Hospital nine defeated
the Postoffice team in a fast game
yesterday. With Wilson on the
mound for the winners, holding the
PostOffice men to three scattered
hits. Naval Hospital bumped Decker
for IL hits and runs. The score:
r. H. E.
Postofice ..... 0e0 900 1000 z I
Naval Hospital 900 900 3SO-s IL /
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
FIRST GAME.
Totals. ss 62412 Totals =. 30 l

Runs-Peck Pratt. Ruth Sisler. Williams
Austin, SEVERED. Errors-Austin, Gerber,
williams. Two-base hit-Meusel Home run
-Sisler Sacrifice hits-GedeOn SEVERED.
Double -play-Austin to Sisler. Wild pitch
Davis. Base on balls-Of Davis, I. Struck
out-By Davis, 5; By Quinn. 3. Left on
bases-St. Louis. I; New York. 10. Time Of
game-l tour So minutes. Umpires-Messrs.
Evans and HiIdebrsnd.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30

Runs batted in-by Mannion, Rice Catch
ers' record-Veach out stealing third, Bush
out stealing in sixth. Two-bsse hits-Shaw
JUCge, HIrriS. Three-base hits-Flagstead.
Home run-Rice. Sacrifice hits-Oldham
Mcbride. Time, 1851. Umpires-Cbill
Moriarity and Frien
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
First Game.
Totals. % 424 Isi Totals. al11a q

'Batted for Griffin in 7th.
Athletics. o 0 Ol 0 %
Chicago. o 90 "a
Runs-Dugan. Galloway. LeiboId, T. Col
Inns. Felsch. ]. Collins. Errors-Dugan
felsch. Two-base hits-Williams Dugsn.
Perkins. Three-base hits-E. Collins r.
Walker. ouble-play-Felsch to Z. Collins
Stolen bases-Jackson. ]. Collins Struck
out-By Rommel. /; by Williams Z Base
on balls-on Rommel 3; OF williams. l.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30

TOTALS - - IL Tot Is. 81 L. = Is
'Batted for wsmbsganss in fifth. tBatted
for Smith in eighth.
Score by inning:
Boston on,..:,,......... o2O 900 1905
Cleveland ........... 900 OO2 O7x-9
Runs-Hopper. Shang C2). Jameson,
SIei k,r, Smith, Gardner. Dunte, Johnston,
O'Neill. CoyelsSi, Nunamaker Errors, none
Two base hits-Schang t2l, Smith. Spea ker
Three base bit-Burns. Stolen base-Me-
nosky. Sacrinces-NcInnisi 90. Scott. Gard
ner. Double plays-Walters and Foster ,2t,
Ga .rdIPr. WHmbSganss and Johnston; John
ston. Chapman and Johnston; O'Neill and
Chapman Left on bases-Boston, 4; Cleye-
lAni. {. Base on baIIs-or PenDock, 8 oh
Hoyt l of COyeleskie. =. Hits-of PenDock
10 in IA innings; OF Hoyt 2 in one BALI
inning. Struck out-by Pennock, .; bX Gov
eleskie, .. Losing pitcher-Peunock. UHApires
-Dineen and Owens. Time. l:5j.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30

Totals. "a - 13 Totals. 80 81 10
sBatted for Bayne in eighth inning.
Score by innings:
New York rk......O10 200 O3O-6
ST Louis 100 O03 OOO-
Runs-Gerber Gedaon Jacobson. Williams
Ruth (2). MeuseI (2l. Bodie, Ward. Mo-
gridge Errors-Smith, Austin. Three base
hits-Sisler. Bodie. Erth, Pipp. Home runs
NJ eusel Ward. Sacrifice hits-Collins, Sisler
Gedeon. Double plays-Sisler, Gerber and
SisIer; Pratt, Peck and Pipp. Hit by
pitched baII--by Mogridge tAustinl. Base
on baIls-on Bayne, 2; of Collins, .; OF
Mogridge, 4. Struck out-by Bayue, 4; by
C~llins .: by Mlgridge. l. Pitching record
of Mogridge hits and 4 runs in % in
nings: OF Bayne, hits and runs in s
innings. Left on bases-St. Louis. g. New
York, ;. Time. 200 Umpires-Hildrebrand
and Evans. Winning pitcher, Collins; losing
pitcher, Bayne.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-
i'ittsburg at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at BestaA-
st 1ssis s& Hsu York
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washing ton at Detroit
New lork.at ST. Louis.
Boston at Clsveisnd.
1hilndslphis st oAkmeei