davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-27
VIOLA DANA PLAYS p.
"s&h - PARIS GRlSETTE

Viola Dana, the versatile and WIN
some Metro star, will be seen IN =
role of pow and attraction in 1.-THE
Parisian 4igress'' ~ which will be
shown at the Rex theatre on Thurs
day. }.' 49,. .N
She plays the character of Peanne,
a child Of the gutter, who IL COM
PEELED by q young Apache to dance
for his gains In the cafes Of the Par
isian Latin Quarter. From this lie
of the slums she is suddenly trans
planted to the luxurious and fasttd-
ious home Of titled aristocrats,
where she rightly: belongs by birth.
A romance of rare charm is added to
the many adventures which. go to
make this play one Of: unusual value
and entertainment. >...
The clever cast supporting Miss
Dana are Darrell Foss, Henry Kol-
ker, Edward Connolly, .,Clarissa Sell
wynne, Louis barclay, Paul Weigel,
Mitzi Goodstadt and Maree Beaudet.
Herbert Blache directed the play and
the production was made under the
personal supervision of Maxwell Kar-
ger, director general. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-27
s g., J Z RlUNORs STARTED

~ A Beautiful young girl, sne maj
ried q rich man older than herself.
Because she loved him. Thena 2
svoung man came. to- live with them.
Evil rumors started spreading. When
love and scandal clashed,. then came
ia conflict. IA . r - =. ,. :, Z.
x That's the situation in The
World and His WIFE," the highly dra-
matte photoplay showing last times
ct the Elkoz, theatre tonight It's a
naming romance fold Spain. 1ch in
dash and color. Cosmopolitan Pro-
dyctions, the makers Of "Humores-
que, produced the picture, and Alma
Rub rs is the featured, player. Mon
tagu Love, Pedro de Cordoba: and
Castor Glass are also in the cast.
( It's Paramount Aircraft picture
presented at the .Elko with a charm
ing musical accompaniment. The
main feature liz preceded by q short
comedy entitled mixed Drinks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-27

the French Academy OF Science every
two years for mathematical treatise
solving an original problem and is
open to competitors the. world over.
Professor Lefschetz is the first Ameri-
can to be awarded the prize.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-27
FIVE COUNTIES TAKE PART 49,
IN FIELD DEMONSTRATIONS

Marshfield, Wis.,. July 727.-Re-
markable grain production through
soil, treatment was shown farmers OF
wisconsin at the state experimental
station here today Feeding expert
Eme1ts and sferttizea TRIALS also. are
Ito ibees demonstrated no. ehe+ farmers.
Five counties are participating in the
field administrations. : ~ :. = q =
.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-27
sURRDlSH JOURNALIST:
5 HAS ARRIVED IN AMERICA

RI, DR.. Helmer1 Key. editor in chief Of
the "Svenska Dagbladt," one Of the
most influential Journals of Sweden,
has arrived in this country DR..
Key formerly was professor of the
history Of literature in the Univer-
5sity Of Upsala. He was the origin
ator Of the Swedish American Foun-
sdation. a.s-: e = .@,,.s.s Z r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-27
VAUDEVILLE AT GRAND ~, \ y
:. EVERY SATURDAY

The Circuit of Western Vaudeville
which was recently started, and
which was suspended temporarily is
once more in working order and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-27
LITHUANIAN ARTIST <..a 60.
.EYH1RITS At CHIC

!. The Lithuanian artist, John Sileika.
was awarded one of the prizes at the
;twenty-fourth annual exhibition of
the Chidg6 Institute Of Art, He ex-
hibited portrait of a Lithuanian
woman 1uthor. He. is said to be the
first Of the American Lithuanian art
lists to take part in an exhibit of. the
Chicago Institute. r ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-27
JEW IN KANSAS y I. : &C.;
" :s.S AWARDED FAMOUS PRIZE

sS Solomon Lefschetz, professor Of
mathematics at the University Of
Kansas and a leader Of Jewish in
terests at Lawrence, Kan, has re-
Gently been awarded the famous .Bor-
din prize This prize IS offered by
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-27
.y,tIL !. HERE ! TOMORROW,

The. feature photoplay at ths Elko
,Wedn esday and Thursday ssr will pc
r.The Fourteenth Man. one Qf5, 3the
very latest releases by PaFam0nnt'
starring Robert Warwick. 7t,f Two
short subjects, Paramount Magazane
and 8 Travelogue. with, the special
music each evening, offers excellent
entertainment at the Elko for tom tome
rom and Thursday. ~ 5#.~ >
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-27
JAMES MONROE

17be-(Aprlr 2s) Jaslsss Monroe
" born IN Westnnorsiand
= county, Va. 49, ..ss$ ~ n
177e-oraduatsd William and T
- Mary. Entered the army.
17e2-In the legislature. ySF Il
17e3o6-ln the contlnsnt1lz
17ez-In the legislature. Il >,
1zs9-in the, stats eonstitltional
T.. convention. .s s: Il - :.
17e0 4-ln the senate: -;sS:ysS -.
~ 17o4e-AatnIster to Fran4a.
17o9-1oo2-Governor Of Virginia.
1908 Gin the diplomatic ssrv-7
L IL Ice. ~ 80 l,i ii, + : Z,
1902 10-ln the Ieelslature.,Ess:.9 +
1011-oovernor. r y 4:
1e11-17-sserstary Of stata e. Z: I'LL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-27
Summer Bod,,ders A1Yives

M. .AsRi 7:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
fSsESssssGANE

This is another day of rest for
the Nationals. They will begin a
series with the Detroit Tigers to-
morrow afternoon. playing a double
header.
Milan is still playing in hard
luck. He was injured when one of
Faber's shoots struck him on the
left knee and had to be supported
as he hobbled to the bench.
After Roth had singled in the
third inning. Harris popped right
into John Collins hands while try
ing to bunt. Collins muffed the
easy chance. but recovered in time
to force Roth at second.
Roth cuimed interference by Ed
die Collins when he missed first
base after his sacrifice bunt. He
and Cap'n Mcbride had quite a run
in with Hildebrand as a result Of
the adverse decision.
Harris was the pivot man in a
fast double play in the second. He
reached out for O'Neills wide toss,
caught it with one hand and got
the ball to first ahead of John
Collins.
JNhSt s DSlllnB eye seems 10 nave
regained its time keenness. He
vas the leading hitter with two
singles and n double in four times
up. He also scored three runs.
Swede Risbcrg's infected finger
was well enough to allow him to
return to the short field while
Buck Weaver went back to his old
position at third.
Efforts OF the Sox to start a win
ming rally off AcOsta failed. Eddie
Collins was the only man to get a
hit off the Cuban.
Among the numerous remarkable
fielding plays was a One-handed
catch by Rice of Eddie Collins
drive to deep center in the opening
inning. Sam stuck up his gloved
hand as he was racing back and the
ball stuck
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
YANKEES PLAN
new BALLPARK
Project Is Discussed By
League Directors; Mays
Case Is Not Taken Up.

No discussion of the Mays case
marked the meeting of the Ameri-
can League board of directors yes
terday in Philadelphia, according to
a statement by Clark Griffith. who
returned from the meeting last
night.
Discussion of plans of New York
officials to erect new ball park as
soon as possible was the chief thing
that consumed the time of the mo-
guls, according to Grif.
Coils. Rupert and Huston were
both on hand, and announced their
intention of building a new park as
soon as possible. An option is al
ready held on several tentative sites
in the big city, it was declared. and
work will be started as soon as
possible. 1t was not believed, how
ever, that enough progress Will
have been made by next spring to
allow the Yanks to leave the Polo
Grounds, which they are now shar-
ing with the Giants.
According to Griffith, the new
Yankee stands are expected to seat
SO. 600 or 10000 persons, and will be
the latest thing of their kind.
The directors appointed COM
mittee to draft resolutions express
ing the sympathy of the league to
Mrs. Ray Chapman in the loss OF
her husband.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
POOR GAME WON
BY SHAMROCKS
Serrn Pitching Is Only
Bright Spot as Corin-
thians Lose, IA to 4.

Fans who witnessed the scaled
baseball game At Union Park yes
terday between the Shamrock A c.
and the CorinthIan A. c. in the
Independent series. probably never
saw a more loosely played game
than that which took place. After
the umpire had called the affair at
the end Of seven and a half innings,
weary scorers announced the score
TO be Il 10 4 in favor Of the sham
rocks. The one thing that kept the
spectators in the park was the
pitching Of Serrin. He struck out
an even dozen of the Corinthians
and yielded only three hits. The
runs scored by tho losers resulted
from errors and bases on balls.
Serrin vas wild in the second in
ming. but it was easily seen that
he only needed a little time to
round into form
The fielding game put W by both
sides was hardly better than that
Of -year-old kids. the lone play
OF the game. worthy or mention.
being Longs one-hand stop Of a
fast grounder from !. RuDPgTs bat
and his fast throw TO home TO nip
Matthews The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
WEST BEATS
EASTATTRAPS
fasteners Outgunned By
Five Targets In Grand
American Tourney.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 24.-After
trailing the East for two years in
the East VS. West team match the
West outgunned the East by FIVE
targets. 964 to $50. in the Grand
American Handicap TrapshoOting
Tournament here today. 1t was a
great race. The East led on the
first string, 243 to 242, and the West
was one ahead. 4S3 TO iS2, at half
way, and three-quarters the score
was tie at 72l each. The failure
of I.allance beat the Eastern team.
The Junior trapshootinS cham
piCnship was a great race. 1t was
won by Teddy Reem. a frail lad OF
l6, Of West Frankfort. Ill. with As
out of so. and % out of rs in a
shoot-off with NJ. L. Bonto, Jr., of
Wilmington. Ohio. The latter,
though only Is years Of age. weighs
more than 200 pounds. The ten en-
trants in this event ranged from
10 to 10 years.
Peter H. O'Brien. Of Butte, Mont,
won the doubles championship of the
United States yesterday after a
shoot-off with NJ. W. Orr. OF OrmOnt,
Ohio; Walter Pasey. Of Lancoski,
Pa. and c. H. Shelton, of Columbia,
S. c. They broke 90 for the. title out
of fifty pairs. On the shOot-of
O'Brien broke IS. Shelton was second
after two shoot-Offs with Orr and
Possey was fourth.
G. A. Smitt won second place in
the Introductory shOot-off. Joe Jen-
nings and Allan He'll shot at 100 tar
gets for third place. Jennings break
ing SO, He'll 81. Kreger and Judd
were eliminated in the shoot-of,
making the Western team down to
100.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
NAVY DEFEATS
WAR NINE, 81
Teams Hit Hard, But Fail
To Land Pill in Safe
Territory.
BY JACK HAAS.

If the other teams in this first
organized league series thought
that the youngsters from the War
Department were going to be easy
marks they have been greatly
fooled. Navy had a hard time de-
feating them again today, winning
out in the last inning 8 to .. The
a. G. O's. should have had a tie
at the best for in the fourth inning
with one gone and a man on third
Hartman hit a long fly to left on
which the runner could easily have
scored if he had held the bag on
the catch.
1t was really too dark for good
baseball as it was hard for both
the batters and fielders to see the
ball. Both teams hit the ball hard
but could not land it in safe terri
tory. Both Hill and Ludwig pitched
good ball Ludwig proving master
of the situation. while Hill was
lifted in the sixth. Garrett, who re-
placed Hill for the Generals after
Houlihan had singled and Clark
poked one to right for three bags
struck out Gill and Ludwig.
The a. G. O's. were first to score
when MaCkey got on through an
error by Beard, Hartman following
with a single. A double steal was
pulled off. and then Hill hit to
right for another single, scoring
both Mackey and Hartman. Navy
did not score until the fourth when
they tied the score with two runs.
Newton. the first man up. laced the
ball to right field for two bases.
followed by singles by Purdy. Beard
and Houlihan. They won out in the
sixth when Houlihan again singled
scoring on Clark's three-base wal
-, 90 ripbt The SCore.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25

Runs batted in-By Shanks (2). O'NeiIl
t3b. Rice t3D, Roth, Risberg, Weaver.
FeIsch. Two-base hits-Judge, Shanks j..
Collins. FPlsch. Stolen bases-E. Collins
t2l. Sacrihce hits-EIlerbe l2D, Rice, Roth.
Double pIays-O NeiU to Harris to Judge
RiSberg 10 E. Collins TO J. Ceilings; Schalk
to Z. Collins. Hit by pitched balI-By Fa-
Der lMilanl. Base on balls-On Courtney,
:; OF Acosta, /; OF Faber, l. Strike outs
BY AcOsta, 1 By Faber, :; by Kerr, l. Pitch
ers record-OG Courtney. runs, IL hits,
- at bat in 2-3 innings, one man left on
base; of AcOsta, 10 runs, hit, at bat in
> Is innings, OF Faber Z runs, 10 hits, y
at bat in Innings. none out in seventh; OF
Kerr, l run, 3 hits, j at bat in innings.
Winning Pitcher-ACOsta. Losing pitcher
Fabpr. Catchers' recOrd-COllins stole second
in fifth OF Charity; Milan was ont at second
in first Schalk to E. Collins; Rice out.
Schalk to Z. Collins in fourth: Neill out al
second. Schalk 10 +. Collins in eighth. Time
-2:Oj. Umpires and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
NATIONALS WIN UP CAPTURES RACE TRAP HONOR STAR
THE ADVANCE GUARD.

THE ADVANCE GUARD.
they,
What have they left TO show7
What do they get from the game
today
Where the flames of trium69
glow?
Rarely they reach the crowning
mount
Rarely they come TO fame,
But what they have planned will
some day count
In the growth Of a greater game.
Il. r F.
Lessons on How to Putt" are all
very well. but what the duffer
wants to know is how to stop put
ting when he reaches the green.
Too many of them go Ike the col
lege cheer of a motor boat.
You Can Tell EN-.
What chance" queries a by
stander, has a ball club composed
of players born in different major
league cities against a ball club
composed of players born in towns
Of 10000 or less?"
What chance would any ball club
have of beating a team where the
catchers were Ray Schalk and XII
lifer; the pitchers. Alexander. John.
son, Vaughn. Bagby and COvelskie;
the infield, SisIer, Collins. Bancroft
and Weaver: the outheld, Speaker
Cobb and Jackson?
Out of every ten star ball players
at least nine are born in the vii
lagos.
Comparative Despair.
Then night fell, heavy as remem'
bered sin"
Wrote RipIing once describing
deep despair;
And yet short puts that do moi
reach the pin,
Make sin to any dub seem light a.
air.
One Of the mysteries Of sport is Z
mans ability to play his game one
day and buckle up with q crash OF
the next And the queer part is tha
he may play his game when feeling
physically and mentally unfit anC
fail when he never felt better. Th'
matter Of complete coordination
among brain, muscle and nerve is Z
study no one has ever mastered. i
is this coordination which tells tn,
story, but so far il is still a bit too
subtle for the human understanding
to reach
The Longest
Harry Vardon says that Ray Il
Just as long or even a bit longel
than Abe Mitchell
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25

took first honors by getting IS
birds.
Not TemperamentaI.
Trap shooters are not tempera-
mental like golfing stars or other
leaders in sport. Either you hit or
you miss and the galleries are for
gotten as you holler pull" and
take the necessary lead on the
whirling pigeon. There are no
tricks in this game.
The cracks do not try to out
guess the traps or to form a men
tai picture Of the angle of lead.
1t is a matter OF practice and nat
ural skill Troeh's best record is
324 straight without a miss.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
Calvo Balks at Tampa;
Returns to Home in Cuba

Senior lack Calvo will not FIN
ish the season with the Tampa
club, of the Florida State League.
In fact. he will grace the dia-
mond no more until his status IS
fixed by the National Comluis-
sion.
This is the announcement made
in a letter from Calvo TO
Washington friend. After meet
ing members of his family in
Jacksonville. he declares he will
return to Cuba and await devcl-
opments.
Down on the none too arid isle
he will resume his old title Of
Captain of the PostoffiCe at Ha-
vana.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
INNING CAUSES
DEFEAT FOR GIANTS

St. Louis, Aug. GA wild third
inning against the Giants gave the
Cardinals a to victory today.
With two out a flock of slow IN
field hits scored FIVE runs. STOCK
bounced a single of Bancroft
chest, scoring North. HOrnsby SIN
gled to right, scoring JanVrin. NC
Henry and Lavan beat out rollers
to Frisch. Stock scoring. a pass TO
Heathcote scored Hornsby and Gle
mons beat out roller to Frlsch,
McHenry scoring. Sherdel relieved
North in the third when helly,
Doyle and Smith walked. Sherdel
famed Grimes, Burns sent in two
with a single, but from then on
Sherdel was supreme. The score:
New York Alb II o A St. Louis Alb II 4
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
TRIBE BUMPED AGAIN
BY BOSTON RED SOX

Boston. Aug. 2f-Tho Red SoX
made it four out of five by winning
the final game in the series with
Cleveland this afternoon, : to 2.
Speaker is still under the weather.
apd got into the last of the game
only as a pinch hitter in the ninth
inning. It is doubtful If the In
dians will be able to come back in
time to be a contender in the race.
The sroras
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25

:from the trap game, came back and
won the Grand American with u
gun he had never used before.
John Dean Henry, of Elkhart,
Ind. won the clay bird classic in
1918 with borrowed gun. His
score was 81 hits out of a possible
100.
Troeh uses a $40 gun that he has
used since 1912. 1t isn't any diff
ferent so far as he knows from
guns others have. He has shot over
I0O, 900 rounds with it and is still
getting splendid results. At Ant
werp he broke 90 out Of possible
100 birds, placing second, while
Mark Arlie, of Champagne. Ill,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
Anglers to Meet.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Potomac Anglers Association
will be held at Musicians Hall at
1905 e street northwest, on Thurs
day night at s p. m.
Arrangements will be made for
the annual excursion TO Chesapeake
Beach, and committees will be ap-
pointed for the outing. All members
are requested to attend the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
BROWNS JOLT MACKS
IN DOUBLE HEADER

Brownies did it twice today. and by
the same counts, winning the dou-
BILE header, each score being 3 to l.
Deberry, a youngsteT, was the win
ming hurler in the second game.
while Scott Perry was the Mack
pitcher to run second.
Bill Jacobsons homer in the
eighth inning was the big feature.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25

Score by innings:
New York...2 0 0 c.
81 Iouis.O 0 0 0 o I-6
Runs-Bancroft. Young. Kelly. Doyle,
JsnTrin. Stock Hornsby. McIIeury. Hea tn
cote. North ErrOrs-Doyle, Mcienry. Two
base hits-Tournier, King, Frisch. Stolen
ba ases-Burns HOrnsby. Passed baH-E.
Smith Base on baTls-OH Benton, /: OF
North. ;: OF Douglas, /: OF sherdeI. /.
Struck Out-By North. I; by Sherdel. .: by
DougIas, l. Pitching record-On North, I
hits. runs in 1-3 innings: OF Benton. 7
hits ; runs in , innings; on Sherdel, hits.
0 rms in ; % innings: of Douglas. Dts.
! run in : innings. Left on haSes-St. Louis
I: New York 10 Time-1:jS. UmpireS-
Klein and EmsIle. Winning pitcher She-,Iel.
Losing pitcher-Benton.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
NOTED TENNIS
.STARSDEFAULT
Johnston and Others Quit
AT Southampton; Fed
Up" Is Excuse.

New York. Aug. 24.-The uneI-
pected withdrawal Of william 81.
Johnston. Willis Z. Davis and RO-
land Roberts, all Of California, and
c. 6. Garland, of Pittsburgh. as con
tenders for the Meadow Club cup
at Southampton, l. J., today. upset
all calculations and left the out
come of remaining sets in doubt.
Giving as their reason the fact
that they were fed up" on tour
namcnt tennis and would rest in
authorization Of the national cham
pionship at Forest Hills next week.
all four defaulted TO their oppo-
urnts on the second day Of the
singles.
Summaries.
First Rcund-w. II. Shafer New York;,
defeated NulsnI Roberts tSau FranriscCl,
ty default; Samuel Niddcndorf New York.
defeated Charles $. Garlanl lPltSburIh'' o
by default; R. Louis james ISaratoga ''
defeated Theodore Roosevelt Pell New
York., by defanlt; Murray NeFon INr"
York.. defeated Willis F. Davis iSln Fran-
ciscoD by default; Harold GOdshan lns
AngcIasl defeated John Hennesscy TN
diauapolisl. by default; Morris Dnane (Hew
York; defeated Fritz Bastien GndianaPohsl'
by default; Leonard Beckman New York;.
6-3. G-S: W. BurriH New York. de-
feated J. C. X. Lawrence Southampton.
@. G-S. Francis 7. Hunter New York.,
defeated Frank Ross tNew York., e
G-1.
Francis 7. Hunter CNew York;. defeated
Hurmann Nickrrson New York;, by de-
fault: Samuel Hardy CNew York, defeated
Arthur Vencken tAustralial, -, 5-9;
Ralph II. BuriiCk tChicsGOl. defeated Will
ard Botsford New York;. 6-+, g. 6-4'
D. William ROSenbaum tNew York;, de
fcated Samuel Middendorf New York;. by
default: William BurreIl lSeattlel, defeat
Cd Morris Duane New York;, Ga, 6-i.
Second Round.
Frederick c. Inman New YORK;. defeated
Dean Mathey New York;, by default: Leon
ard Bcekman New York;, defeated Ralph
l.. Raggs (New YORK;. 6-3, 6-S: J. Col
kort Gamer CBOstonl. defeated Marshal Allen
iScsttlpD. g, &C. 6-3: Ralph H. Bur
dick tChicagoN, defeated Willard Botsford
New York;. c. IS, 6: Watson u.
washburn New York;. defeated Fredcsck
G. Baggs CNcw York;. 6-l, e: Alfred ;.
DaLney (Boston), defeated Arnold Jones
providence. II. L.. 6-l, Go, CO; Henry
Sharer New York;. 6-1. g; Dwight P.
Robinson CHarvardl. defeated Robert L.
James CSaraNpgal. g, 6-2: William J.
CIothier (PhiladeIphia). defeated Murray Yer
non New York;. 6-l, CO.
Third Round.
Dwight T. Robinson tBoston), defeated
DR. William Rosenbaum New York;, 6-2,
G /: william J. Clothier PhiladeIphial, de
feated Frederick Inman New York;, de-
co: High c. NJ. Kelleher New York;, de-
fCatpd Robert Leroy New YORK;. 81,
G~r: vincent Richards New York;. de-
feated Francis T. Hunter New York;, e-S
st
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
Potomac A. c. to Meet.

The Potomac A. c. will hold an
important meeting at the managers
house at 9l5 Fourth street south
east, tomorrow night at s o'clock
All members are requested to be
present.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
PHILLIES LOSE TO
REDS IN SUGGEST

Cincinnati Aug. 24-Buddy Ma
pier. a veteran Texas League pitch
er, who worked for the Reds today,
was hit pIentifully. but received su-
perb support.
George Smith was pulverized at
the start. the Reds acquiring an
early lead that was too fat to over
come.
Wonderful work by the oUtdslders
on both sides featured The proceed
iugs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25

Brooklyn .....O 0 o o %
Pittsburgh .....2 0 o 0 o I"
Runs-JOhnsOn. Griffith. Wheat. Bigbee
49, Carey. ErrOrs-JOhnsOu. Kilduh Two
base hits-Bigbee. Wheat. Three-base hit
johnson. Sacrifice hit-Carey. Sacrifice ny
-irifith. Stolen bases Carey. Southworth.
Double plays-Barbare. Cutshaw and Grimm
Bigbee and Schmidt: Carlson, Cutshaw and
Grimm; Cutshaw and Grimm. Base on ba lis
on Grimes, l; on Carlson. .. Struck out
BY Grimes, .; by Carlson. 8. Balk-Carl-
son Wild pitches-G rimes. Carlson. Passed
hlI-SChmidt. Umpires- Moran and RigIer
Time Of game-l:24
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
BREAKS TO PIRATES
AND ROBINS LOSE

Pittsburgh. Aug. "a. - Gibson s
men were outhit today, but got the
breaks and nosed out Brooklyn, 4 to
3. Carlson opposed Grimes and was
hit freely. especially in the latter in
nings. but managed to weather the
storm. The score: