davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-04-08
Princess Theatre
Attractions

But in when Doctors Disagree"
they combine, to contrive a
series of heller SHELTER adven-
lures that keep you on the edge
of the seat every minute. Also
Ford Educational Weekly.
Saturday, April 10, VIM. S.
Hart in Riddle Gawne. /"
William S. Hart is the man who,
more than any other, has
brought the fading West back
to the memories of those who
are now old and given it a
realistic presentation on the
screen for the newer generation
which knows it only through
books or by word of mouth in
the form of Renaissance. The
West lives again in the pictures
in which Mr.. Hart is starred by
Aircraft. He has been badman,
woodsman, plainsman, puncher,
gambler everything in a pro-
cession Of Characterization,
each perfect, in itself, pictures
as faithful to the TYPES as, for
example, are the drawings of
Frederick Remington. Also a
Mutt and Jeff comedy, why
Mutt left the Village" Matt
nee 800
Monday, April IL, "The Mid
night Man No. 8, Hearst
News and a wo reel comedy,
'0var the ransom" featuring
Mrs. Joe Martin, the famous
educated monkey with almost
human int egpnce.
Tuesdag oriI IS, Vivian
Martin IN Little Comrade.
The popo of Vivian M
tin has been increasing wir
every pi.ne n which she HI
appeared na today she is Oh
4
Of the mes simired of all Il
ia #mounl 4ars. She is Il .
eQ1a-eC ~ E particular field
tina. Qe 2 travail of your
gir. pc 81 "A unsophisticate
AND .oraas aracter. She is
unol@pQta one of the best 6
the scteens fawing cards, be
cause re apeal is to all classe
She has been neculiarly success
full in the presentation of her
characterizations, in all of whicn
her genius and artistry have
been evidenced with excelIenI
results. H7 admirers will be
delighted with her work in
Little Comrade." for its story
is not oniy dramatic, but its
situations nave distinct appeal.
Comedy paJhOs. drama, are all
welded into stirring and time
ly story, audin'it Miss Martin is
as charming ARd attractive as
ever.
Wednesday, April IA, May
: Allison in The WaIk-Offs. f"
The fashionable atmosphere of
high social life. ia New York
City has been iavishIy repro
ddced in FThe Walk-Of F." Ii
lis a romantic Ove stOryiwith the
beautiful May Allison in ii e
role of Kathleen Rutherford, :.
young society woman withou
money, a, Walk-Off," who hi
been bred to the shallow stand
ards of society which the mar
who loves her; . wealthy youn,
red-blooded Kentuckian, detests
The baubles Of society are
treated in most satirical vein.
but against this bizarre back
ground stands out in strong
contrast the passionate love 0
the chivalrous Kentuckian. Il
its story there is intensely alb
sorbing and human interest. J.
is the struggle of two souls VIII,
love each other but whose civil
cation are as far apart as The
poles, in which the stronger
eventually wins.
The scenes of the play which
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-04-08

ing. But the Chandler Company, throughout
1919, with all its production greatly OversOld
held to its price.
The Chandler Six of today is highly per-
fected develOpmentof the Chandler Six of seven
years ago, which started the trend toward light
weight skies. All the engineering skill and
production efficiency at the command Of the
Chandler Company has been devoted to tItispne
chassis and that fact is one of the reasons for
the Chambers leadership in its field today.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-04-08
We Let You Know What
The Chandler Price Is

Car was built seven years ago. has, in every advertiser
ed to newspapers and magazines and all other form
ications stated the list price Of the Chandler Car.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
WINSTON AND
AL0YSIUS TIE
Independents in Near Riot
On Umpire's
Decision.

The game staged between the
WINSTON A. c. and the Aloysius A.
=. at Union Park yesterday in one
oL the Independent series games for
the championship of the city proved
thriller. The game was called on
account OF darkness, as was the
case the day before, but there was
no decision, so to speak, as the
teams battled to to tie Over
decision OF Umpire Doyle there
was so much trouble and disorder
that 1t was necessary to have police
protection for the arbitrator, who
iett the field with one of the guard
lans of the law.
The teams put up a spirited fight
during the five innings played. Da
Wis went on the slab for the Alo-
ysius men and looked good for four
innings. Then the miserable work
Oh MS mates in the field had such
a bad effect on him that the op-
ponents might have sent him to the
showers had the battle been length
ened.
The trouble, which cropped up in
the game. came when the Winstons
went into the field after they had
DATED in the sixth inning, and
seemingly thought that they had
been regularly retired. The mis-.
take was noticed as the first batter
Tor the Aloysius went to the plate
only two outs were officially re-
corded. so the sides had to change
back again to the first half of the
sixth inning. Before the second
ball had been pitched Umpire DOYLE
called the game on account of dark
ness.
Immediately the Winston men
crowded around the arbitrator and
angrlly argued that the Aloysius
mad deliberately stalled and kept
the game at five innings and a tie
score They also Tcrsisted that the
game should go on until the sixth
had been completed or at least un-
I'll they had been retired.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
N0!ESssssGAAE

Jerry Conway. the husky left
handler who was signed by Nick AL
troCk in Holyoke, Mass, reported to
Griffith yesterday and warmed up
during the second game. He stands
about feet 2 inches. and seems to
have a world of speed and stuff d"
In addition to pitching. Conway is
also a good first sacker and a fine
batter.
Brewer went hitless in the first
game. though he smashed several
hard drives and landed a single to
right in the second in four times at
bat. He handled seven fielding
chances in the second affray in fine
style.
Celebrating his return to the game,
Stanley Harris landed two hits in
each battle, and also did some beau
tiful fielding work, despite his three
errors.
James Aloysius Shaw will prob
ably hurl against the Browns today.
with ShOcker as his opponent. Best
ing Shocker is one of the toughest
assignments any pitcher can draw
these days.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
twenty-five Players
Hit by Mays This Year

Twenty-Five players have been
hit this season by Carl Mays,
who struck Ray Chapman, the
Cleveland shortstop,, in the head
Monday, causing his death.
Following is a list OF the bats
men he has hit:
April l9-Menosky, Boston
April 24-Welsh, Athletics.
April 30-Foster. Boston.
May 11-Jourdan. Chicago.
May 16-Smith, Cleveland
May 22-Jacobson, Austin, St.
Louis. Il
May 24-Veach, Detroit.
May 27-Schang. Boston.
May 29-Jones, Boston
June 6-Strunk. Athletics.
June 15-Chapman. Cleveland.
June 17-Weaver, Chicago.
June 22-Seyereid, Sisler, st.
Louis.
July 6-Shanks, Washington.
July 11-Cobb. Detroit
July 15-Sisler. st. Louis.
July 17-Risberg. Chicago.
July 2l-Speaker, Cleveland.
July 3O-SisIer, SEVERED, St.
Louis.
August jackson. Chicago.
August 11-Johnson, Cleveland.
August l6-Chapman. Cleve-
land.
Total-25.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
JOHNSTON WINS
LONGWOOD CUP
Singles Champion Defeats
Niles; Cup Permanent
Possession.

Longwood Cricket Club, Chestnut
Hill, Mass, Aug. 17.-William NJ.
Johnston, of California, national
singles champion Of the United
States, won permanent possession of
the famous Longwood Cup here this
afternoon by defeating Nat Niles in
three straight sets in the challenge
round, ca, Go, Go.
1t was the third time Johnston
has won the Longwood Cup, and 1t
is now his property.
The champion outclassed Niles
and won as he pleased. A good gal
lery turned out to. see the meeting
Play in the national doubles was
suspended.
The national champion began
service In the first set and Niles
broke through and took the first
game. Johnston in turn broke
through Niles service and then won
his own, leading at to /. Niles
won his service and evened the set
The champion then began driving
beautifully and reeled off the next
three games in decisive fashion
leading, to 2.
The challenger rallied and took
the next two. but Johnston would
not be denied, and won the finaI
game and set on service, Ga.
Johnston superb.
Johnston was in superb form in
the second set. He opened by win.
ming love game on service and
then ran through Niles for a love
set, Go. The champion drove
beautifully from the back line and
continually tricked Niles out OF
position for passing shots. His
service was also severe.
The third was a repetition of the
second set. Johnston played su.
perbly, and won the first five game.
| handily. Needing only one more
game for the set, match. and Long,
wood Cup, Johnston broke through
Niles service and won the set, Go
Point scores:
First set:
Johnston .............. 244 255 4224-s8-t
Niles ................. 4O2 433 O44l-25-
Second set:
Johnston .....,............. 445 6i5-2S-'
Niles ...................... O13 4O3-1l-(
Third set:
Johnston Observation-Disclosures. 45f 44Io-33-t
Niles .-................... 232 20lO-l9-
The feature match of the second
round of the national doubles
brought together Watson NJ. Wash,
burn and Dean Mathey. and Willis
Davis and Roland c. Roberts.
Davis and Roberts, the California
youths, took the first set. Ga. Sever
Of the nine games went to deuce
Point score:
First set:
Davis and Roberts w 65T IA 445-45-I
WaShhurn and Mathey. 43J 3I6 OG3- 81.
Tilden and Garland defeated Coync
and Brain in three straight sets, 60
GO, c., and advanced to the third
| round in the lower half.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18

Fans who banker after plenty of
alts and runs when they plank down
Tor ball game had an eyeful of
ooth yesterday. In addition, they
saw some nifty fielding stunts, con-
triouted chiefly by Jimmy O'Nein
and Jack TObin. the doughty right
aeIder Of the visitors.
Brown Stars Corral Hits.
--Sisler gave a demonstration of
-iassy batting in the opener, when
1e connected safely four times in
I've trips to the plate. while in the
3econc game the clubbing star was
Iobin, with five hits. one a double,
n six trips up. O'Neil led the Ma
sional swatters in the closing battle
With two singles and triple, the
after coming when two were on the
sarks.
OF the numerous pitchers used, off
and on, Harry Courtney. who tOiled
in the opening battle. was the only
one 70 finish. But his finish was
nothing to brag Of. He entered the
ninth leading by to margin. but
the foe began a heavy attack and
pounded the southpaw for five hits
and six runs. SOthorOn was started
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
The First Game.

Both teams started out with a
run in the opening round of the
first game. The Browns counted on
Gerber's walk. an infield out and
Sisters drive to right. Judge
opened with a single for the Ma
tiOnals but was forced by Milan.
Rice walked and. after Brewer had
popped out to Billings. Harris
drove Zeb across the pan with a
neat single over second.
Milan scored the second and last
run for the home brigade in the
third He singled, went to second
when Rice beat out a pretty bunt
and counted on another hit to cen
ter by Harris. Zeb was injured
sliding into the plate and later re-
tired from the game.
Aided by fast fielding. Courtney
kept the enemy scOreless from the
second to the ninth. He got in
trouble in the sixth. seventh and
eighth. but Jimmy O'Nein con-
tributed some brilliant fielding that
cut off scores
In the sixth, after two had sim
Cled with one down. Jimmy took
part in a double lightning play
with Harris. retiring the side But
he furnished a big thrill in the
eighth when SisIer doubled after
two were down. Jacobson smashed
a low grOunder near first base. but
Jimmy sped across. snaEged it just
of the ground with one hand and
made a perfect throw to first. 1t
was as fine a bit of working as
could be imagined, and brought a
yelp of delight from the stands.
Courtney Hammered in Ninth.
SOthOron left the melee to give
way to a pinch batter in the seventh
and was succeeded by BurweIl, who
was also yanked in the midst of the
enemy rally in the ninth to lend
power to the artillery Urban
Shocker hurled the ninth and re-
fused to allow the Nationals to
start anything in the nature Of a
rally.
Courtney's effectiveness disappear
ed in the ninth. Williams started
the trouble with a double to left
center and Smith singled to right,
scoring the left fielder Tobin. the
king Of bunters. laid one down and
was safe when Courtney fooled his
putt. so to speak Billings infield
out advanced the runners. and Sew
eTrl1, hitting TOT GuT"eil, raped
smith home with a single.
Gerber's hit scored Tobin and Sew
sreid crossed the plate when O'NielI
tossed badly to Harris for a force
play on Gcdeon's rap. With two on
the cushions. along came Sisler and
pushed out his fourth hit Of the
day. scoring Gerber and Gedeon.
After the enemy had batted
srOund. Courtney finally manag ged to
retire the side.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18

by Jimmy Burke. but gave way to a
pinch hitter in the seventh, allowing
Burwell and Shocker to divide the
remainder of the slabbing task.
schacht Saw Bum Doctor.
Great things were expected of Al
Schacht, who started the second
game, because of the time spent
under treatment by a highly touted
bone setter up in Rochester. n. Y.
But the doc" failed to oil all the
kinks out of AIS system. for he was
warmly greeted with three runs in
the opener. He retired early in IA
vOr of Jose Acosta. who worked for
the first time before a local audi
enCe.
The Mats came back with some
runs themselves and, after more or
less experimenting with pitchers,
two runs scored by the Brownies
in the ninth sent the game into eN-
ira innings. Zachary and Van Gill
der were the rfinishers and the
hOmelings won in the eleventh
when Shanks singled, stole second
and tripped home on Charity S
drive toward Jacobson.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18

fBatted for weilman in eighth and singled.
zone out when winning run was scored.
Washington. ..... o o 5 l 3 0 0 0 1-1O
ST. Louis, ....... o. 2lOO2 20 0
Runs batted in-By O'NeilI 90 Charity
~. Harris Shanks, Jacobson (3l, Tobin
90, Williams. TwO-base hits-Acosta, FL
lerbe. Sisler, TObin. Smith. Three-baS hits
-O'Neill, jacobson. Stolen bases-RIce.
Shanks. Sacrifice hits-Harris, Gerber
Williams. Gedeon, Jacobson. Base on balls
on Lynch. I; on Burwell, 1: of weilman
l; on Van Glider, !. Struck out-By Lynch,
:: Van Glider. l. Double plays-Harris to
Judge; Brewer TO Judge to Picinich; Tobin
TO Sisler; Smith to Gedeon to Sisler Wild
pitch-Lynch.E Hits-Or Schacht. in / in
ming, ! out in second; OF Acosta II in 7
IL innings; OF Zachary, in innings; of
Lynch. 3 in 4 Ia innings; of BurwelL :
in 1-3 innings; OF WeIlman none in l-3
inning; on Van Glider, in Ia innings
Winning pitcber--Zachary. Losing pitcher
Van Glider. Time Of game--2:2s Uu1-
pirss-Aoriarity and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
PIRATES CAPTURE
FINAL OF SERIES

st. Louis. Aug. l7.-The Pirates
finished their series of seven games
with the Cardinals today with a
10-to-6 victory. Schupp was ham
mered out of the box in the fifth
with five runs. Cooper held the
Cardinals to three hits up to the
sixth. Five singles in the sixth and
four in the seventh netted the
Cardinals six runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18

'Batted for schupp in fifth inning.
tBatted for Goodwin in sixth inning.
$Batted for Scott in eighth inning.
Runs-Carey t3), Nicholson 49,, Whitted,
Cutshaw, Barbara, Mckechnie, Schultz,
Stock (2l, Hornsby t2), McHenry. ErrUrs-
Nicholson, Mckechnie, Lavan. schupp ~.
Two-oase hits-Hornsby, Fournier. Home
rrn--Nicholson. Sacrifice hits-Whitted (2).
Cutshaw. Mckechnie, Haeffner. Stolen bases
-Bigbee. Carey t2D, Nicholson, McHenry.
Passed ball-Dilhoefer. Base on balls-0h
schupp. /; of Scott .. Struck out-By
Schupp, L; by Cooper, .; by Carlson, l..
Pitching record-0n schupp, IL hits and s
runs in innings; of Goodwin, hits and
0 runs in / inning; of Cooper, IL hits and
8 runs in innings; of Scott, hits and
2 runs in innings. Left on bases-St.
Louis, o; Pittsburg. s. Winning pitcher
Cooper. Losing piteher-schupp. umpires
Harrison and Hart. Time-2.00.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
Second Cana
Total s. II "a 10 Totals. 81
'Batted for Grady in 1th inning.

'Batted for Brady in 5jh inning
4Batted for Harper in 9th inning.
Tran for Walters in 9Jh inning
Detroit. t........-.....-. ] o @ o ! o 0 Ia
Boston .-..-...... % 0 o U-l
Runs-YounC . Vcach. Scott. rrors -
Bush. Scott. Hooper. Two-hsse hits-NeaCh.
Bush. Ehmke Wit. TLrec-h base hit-Veacn.
Runs batted in-Ry Bush. NeaCh. Heilman n
Witt. First base on crrurs-Detroit ! Left
Unabses-Detroit g. Boston Il. Stolen bases
Hooper. HCndryN. Caught Stealing-Me-
nosky. HendryN . Sacrifice hits - Young
McIinnis Rase on hau>-BH Ehmke 6. by
Harper 8. Struck ont - By Ehmke 4. by
Harper =. Double pIays-Pineui, Bush and
Heilman; Mclnnis tuna sSistcdD: Scott and
Witt. Passed hall-SransCe Wild pitch -
Harper. Hit by pitched ball-By Ehmke,
HendryI. Scott. Time. hours. Umpire
Evans and DiueeE. Attendance. 6.21O.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
REDS DEFEAT CUBS
IN UPHILL BATTLE

Chicago. Aug. lin a tight
game Cincinnati defeated Chicago
in the final game of the series to-
day, 3 to 2. Doubles by Sticking
and Allen, after two were out in
the ninth, putting over the winning
rIp The scOre.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18

'' Sit'eu Oh account OF darkness.
Runs-Bateman Higgins. Hughes Rich.
ardson f. Nader 20. 6. Nader. OIono
Left on bases-WinstOn. 3: Alovsius : F-
rorS-E. Nader, HOlbroOk I3D, OI0ne
Hughes. Hoffman. Two-base hits-Bstpmap.
Hughes. Stolen bases-Rateman Hughes
Dr"scher, richardson, Shoemaker. Z. Nader
Base on balls-0f Davis. ! of Hoffman 4.
OF Leib. 8. Struck out-By Davis. /: nv
Hoffman. l; by Lewis. .. Double play-Rate-
man to Hughes 10 Bateman. Hits-Of HoT-
man. 4: OF Lewis. l. Hit by pitchcr-By
Davis, Hughes and Bateman.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
GENERALS LOSE
TO OPERATIONS
Teams Fight Hard for Up
per Hand; Result 6-5
Naval Operations.
District Championship
Series.
Today's games:

TOday's games:
Atlantic A. c. VS.. Mohawk A.
:. independents at Union League
Park; Treasury VS.. War, Leagues,
at Union Station.
Yesterdays results:
Navy, 6; War, 5.
Winston A. c.. 4; Aloysius, 4.
Called in the fifth.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
The Second Game.

Occupying the hurting pit for the
Browns when the second game
started was a certain Adrian Lynch,
who once wore the regalia OF the
Nationals He was alleged to be
find" of Mike Martin and, il this
be true. Mike found himself one OF
the widest young men in the game.
with a little practice he may soon
rival our own Joe EngeL our peer,
less scout and now -and-then slaober.
Knowing the youthful Adrian OF
cid. the Nationals insisted on wait
ing him out. This peeved him. He
knew it was going to cause trouble,
as it did. Finally the tension grew
so great, that Adrian walked four
men in a row in the fifth and was
rObly led from the field by the ever
watchfuI Jimmy Burke. But that's
getting ahead of our story.
In the first inning. among other
things, Sisler doubled and Jacobson
tripled, and Ellerbc, playing third,
booted one. so that the Browns
opened with a three-run lead. They
came right back with three hits in
the second, but not a run because
Brewer tossed out a man at the
plate. with the aid of Judges arm in
q the relay. But the frequency of hits
bOded no good, so ACosta relieved
Schacht.
Lynch Walks a Few.
Taking advantage of LynChs S
known ability to be wild, the Ma
tionals landed one score in their
half of the first Walks to ElIerbe
and Rice. a wild pitch, and a pur-
suant bum throw by Lynch, did the
work.
TObin's double and Harris error
gave the visitors their fourth run in
the fourth inning. In the fifth
they raped ;hree safe ones off
AcOsta and counted two more.
But lead of six to one amounts
to nothing when Lynch is pitching
His weakness cropped out again in
the fifth and led to five local runs,
:ying the score. With one out.
Judge. Ellerbe, Rice and Brewer re-
fused to wave their bats and walked
in turn. forcing Joe across with
run. Adrian saw Burweu coming
out to relieve him and beat it Har-
ris. Shanks and O'NeiIl greeted Bur
well with singles. Result, five runs
With Gerber on third in the sixth.
dNObSbH StOltu MIN " lLu Il lbUS
fly to Rice. The Nationals. now
ever. added three tallies off BurweIl
in the seventh and went into the
lead again.
Iiallying in the ninth. the Brown
les drove AcOsta to cover and TIED
the count with two runs Jacobson
and Williams singled. Smith bunted
them along. ard TObins drove them
in with single. 1.sEE
After this Tn" game rocked along
until the eleventh with Zachary and
BurweIl in the hurling roles. In
the tenth both teams got men on,
butts taCked the punch.
In the eleventh Shanks opened
with a single and stole as O'Niell
famed. Charity lined a hit to CEN
ter. counting Hank and breaking
up the game which could not have
continued longer because of the
growing darkness.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
Griffs Drop First Game
to Browns, Win Second
/ In Eleuen-Inning Fight
By JACK NYE.

1t was bad day for pitchers Georgia yesterday SO
handy both the Nationals Browns with the willow that
eleven slabmen used divided
henors The visitors took the battle by scoring
runs the ninth off Harry Courtney while the home
Vensed IN the second by the healthy Of
eevennnng battle 1t inning the Nationals
had won before a home
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18

IothIs. .3Z h'2B I3T Totals. 80 p no
'Batted for Lefevre in seventh; two out
when winning run scored
''Batted for Hubbe1l in ninth.
tran for Cravath in ninth.
Score by innings:
Ginnts. ........ 0 q o % o o %
Phillies. 0 20 o 1 o 0 "a
Runs-Young, Kelly, Meusel. Hubbard
stengel. Errors-Doyle. ]. Miller Two-ha Sc
hits-foung, Spencer. Cravath. Three ba Sc
htt-foung. Sacrifice hits-Leboreveau Nehf
Frisch. Snyder. Double plays-wilIiams to
r. Miller; Frisch to Doyle to Kelly. Left
on bases-New York 4; PHILADELPHIA, /
Struck out-By Hubbell. 8; by Sehf, ).
Rsse on balls-on Hubbell, l. Umpires-
Moran and Rigler. Attenda nce-10, 600.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18

Runs - Newton .. Purdy .. Beard, Driver
Tetreault >, Hartman, Loomas, Ames Er-
rors - Driver, Peake. Left on basps-Navy
S War 4. Two-base hits Beard Driver.
Loomas. Home run-Purdy. Stolen bases -
Lynch, HarnSberger, Tetreault, Base on
balls - on Roche 4 Strike outs - BY
Driver, 5; Roche, g. Double pIays-Tetreault
to Ames to Hartman. Hit by pitcher - By
Driver Uucas, Pitts); by Roche (PurdyD
Umpire-WoOdward
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
PILLS AND GIANTS
DIVIDE TWIN BILL

Philadelphia. Aug. 1.-THE Giants
broke even with the PhiIlies today
when they took the first by an 8 to
margin and lost the second by
to ?, when the Phillips annexed
two runs in the last inning. Score:
Einnts II q 4 phiI1ia.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
TIGERS SPLIT EVEN
WITHBOSTON RED SOX

Boston, Aug. 1.-THE Red Sox
and the Tigers broke even in their
double-header this afternoon, the
Boston Club winning the first game
to 3, and Detroit taking the sec
ond game to l. Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
Totals. s. lOg7IG Totals.

Ran for Heilman II Sth inning
tBatted for StaHaEs IN 9Th inning.
4Bstted for Oldham in 9Th inning
Boston. 1 0 o q 0 o 1-4
Detroit. ............. D q 0 o o "a
Runs-Nitt MenOsky, McIHnis HindryI
Runs - NItt, MCnOsky. McInDis, HendryE.
Bush =. Cobb. Error-Menosky. TwO-base
hits-NJt HendryE. NeaCh. Young Heilman.
Witt. Bush. Runs batted in-By Men0sky.
MClunis, HendryI, Scott. Cobb. Neach. Left
on baSes-BOSton :, Detroit : Stolen ba Se
kenOsky. Sacrifice hits Jones Base on
halls-By S. Jones =. Double play Cobb
and Bush. Time ! hour minutes. Umpires
-Dineen and Evans. Attendance, 6.2OJ.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
ZONE E WINS TITLE
IN NAVY YARD LEAGUE

The Navy Yard League is over
for the season with Zone the
pennant winner and the team to
represent the Navy Yard League IN
the pOst-SeasOn series for the
championship Of the District Yes
terday they tramped on the Zone 1
team and piled up 12 runs against
( for the Zone 1 men. The first in
ming was enough for the winners,
as they chased over ten runs They
gathered two more for some un-
known reason in the fourth inning.
r H E
Zone S...... 2OOO-I2l5 l
Zone IT,. 000300 II l
Batteries, Frye and Giovannette;
Litehheld, Luscombe, Dyer and
Moore.