davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
KEMPTON PARK ENTRIES

First Raoe-For 3-year-oIds and up; claim
ing; ive furlongs: Boublet I'd, 107; Col.
Rockinghorse. IO7; Silly Night. 1lj; W. NJ.
Baker. III: Juanits 3rd. III; Janice Logan,
105; Lady Kathryn, us; SafrsnoT, ll5; Gil
der, III; Assumption, III.
Second Raoe-For 3-year-olds and up;
claiming; FIVE furlongs: Handy Girl, 102;
Terrible Miss. 11O; Enos, 1l2; Nobleman,
l12: Carbon. 1Is: woodpiie. 10; Van
sylvania, 10; Nick Klein, 1l2: Ralph S. ll2.
Third Rsce-For 3-year-olds and up; claim
ing; five furlongs: Plainheather, lo2; Mona
G, 1O5; Timberland, ll2; Dairymsn, ll2;
COmacho, ll5: DebIuet 1O4; Ramona, ll0;
Montague, 112: Alex Getz, liz.
Fourth Raoe-For 3-yesr-olds and up;
claiming; FIVE furlonEs: 'Mary Fitzhush,
81: Little Alexander, l04; Margaret y. ll0;
Maid of Ansel. 10; Necessity, ll0; Propa-
ganda, l15; May Bridge, lis; Fond Hope,
102: Banyan, 105.
Fifth Raoe-For 4-year r-olds and up: claim
ing; mile and one-eighth: Fair and Warmer,
1o5: Zoie. 10; Stir Up, ll5; Cork, III; Lo.
bells, l1O; Semper Stalwart, 1l2; CaPitSnis,
III.
Sixth Rsce-For 4-year-olds and up; claim.
ing: six furlongs: Electric, l10; Hattie
wiIldo, 1lO; BIanchita, 1l0; Lillian G. 11O;
Guardsman. 112; Beverly James, ll2; Gala
way, l12: Medford Boy, 112; Delaney, 1l2;
Cy Merrick. 1l2. Also eligible-Dick Win
frey, III; Elcoronel. Ill; Presumption, Ill.
Seventh Raoe-For 3-yesr-olds and up
claiming: six furlongs: Lightning Sweep,
100; Courtly Lass, los; Csndelaris, los; Ho'
man los; Virgie. los; Hattie Mccarthy,
lI3; PIantarede, lis; Miss Horner, I05; Ken
ward. ia: Herman, IFS. Also eligible: Joc's
Sister, los; knight Of Phythias, los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
WINDSOR RESULTS

first Raoe-Antiphon, III iKsnnedyl.
Sl-Jn ssh. 3 90: Sweet bouquet, 100
swaIlsl. $40. 80: Ststim, III tGibsnul,
3-O0. Time. ls4O SIS. All Smoke, Galley
brad, Glow Worn also ran.
Second RACE - CamouhsFe. III tGruberl.
1910, 1910. go; syIvHro. 1O6 CHeinschN.
80. Time, L.. INDY n, Lady in Black,
O'Day also ran.
Third Race-Madsllns Lillian 10 iRut-
WE'LL, 80. $50. 80: Pantalstte. lOJ fCol-
tilettil. $50. 80; Jane Corey. 10 iHsu-
PeH. 30. Time. los -. Sheha. Celuc
Lass, Julia y, FOnEee also ran
Fourth RAoe-RsEHIo. ll3 ,Colinsl. S.l0.
80 80: Fern Handley. ll6 ikeunedyl.
40, 40; EscarPoIette, 100 tManFanl. 2-SN.
Time. l.59 -. Accelerate. Golden Dawn
also ran.
Fifth RIoe-Alvord. III ,Heiuisehl. 40.
5.6o. 800. SkeerfH~s. los tDonahusl $50.
4 50 Nsrmite. lO7 iNolanl. 3s0. lime.
1:l2. Blaisr. Madrid SPearlene, SayGna.
John. ir.. philistine also ran
Sixth RGee-CspiJal City. los tButwsHl, e,
1900. $50. $50: Or. Rae. l12 iKenBedyl, e.,
$40. $50. Summer Sigh. los Collins. 3. ~.
Time. l.53 -. Sun God George Dunrnn.
George Washington, shortstor, Thinker also
ran.
Seventh Race - Nerperhan 10 Cnryerl,
$50. 80. $40; Point tn Point. 10 tNolsuD,
$50. $50 Veteran. 10 iNparrenl. s 50
Time. ] s46 49, Paul Connolly. Gold Crest
Roy. The Cullen Bon. C0ydon. Attorney
Muir. Oreno. lack Lucas, RsJn B and
Thomas NCMah0n also rau.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

First Raoe-siI furlongs: Mullins. los;
Overbold, Ill: Ticacey. 10; 'Larchetto,
o.: Locust Leaves. lOs: Lady Archie. 10;
Judge David. los; Knean. lis; HOOSoh.
10: Ernest A. 1O5: War Loan. 10: Chimera,
lO5; Liquid Fire. ll5: Better Believe, ll0;
Doubling Thomas, ia; 'Glen Well lO4;
Queen OF the Spa. 105.
Second R2ce-One mile: Lady Gertrude,
l12: Red Red Rose. lO3; Tailor Maid. 100:
Pontypridd. lO7: Busy Signal. ll5; Sweet
Music. Iol: Ballet Dancer I'd. 9S; AlPhee,
los; Lunetta lOj; Edwina, 100; Milkmaid,
Ies: Win. los.
Third RAoe-SIK furIonEs: The Ally, 10;
The Baggage. lo7; Gtpsy Lad. llo; Mavour-
neen, lOT: Faunus. 10; B"ugh Storm, l07;
'Old Faithful. lOj; Our Flag, lis; St Don
ard. llO: Thimhle. 1O5; Tidings, l07; Polly
Ann. lOT: wapit. 10: Huonic, 11o.
Fourth RSce-MiIe and threS-siTteeuth ::
BIazes. ll3: Ethel Gray, l0J; Dinns Care.
ZIG; Bir Bang. 95: Cleopatra, ia; Blue
wrsck. 10; Dsmask. Ill.
Fifth RAce-One mile: Groundswel, l05
Frugtown. los: Young Adam, 10: 'Asterisk
10: The BeIrisn I'd. ll3: Aurum. III; Chsl-
lenger. lO2; FiIer, Jos; tan ID. ll5: Jessie,
9j; ShilleIAgh I'd, l02; Sea Queen, eJs Pha-
laris. 115.
sixth Receive and one-half f1rIonrs
T. T. Barnum. IO5: TidinEs. lO5: LouEh
Storm. los: orjole. 10: CurfeW. lO5; Julie
Anne lO2: Despair. los: Checalier. III;
JesayS. I0a; Blowing Bubbles, l20; The
Baggage. luj: Care Free, l05: SedEeheld
los: Stir About. 1Oj; FaunRs. los; Grey Lag,
los: KiIIala. 1C2: No liant lc1; Normal
us: Cote d'Ox lO5: Idle Dell, l02; Broom
spun, IO5; Dinmesdale. Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
KEMPTON PARK RESULTS
rirs. R.ee-Hush Ansleton. lis CPauley)

First Race-Hush Angleton 115 CPauley),
$40, 80, go; Mike Dixon, 11e fHayward), ,
4. 40, $40; Kingworth, 115 (Dominiek), go.
Time :O4 40. Lady Harrigan. He's a Bear,
Terrible Miss and Huzzas also ran
Second Raoe-Assumption. 1l5 (Hayward).
$50 30 2.30; Mildred Euretta, III
tsmith). o7O. $50; Flying Frog. los (Tay-
lori, 3.To. Time lis 2-5. Top Rung, Lady
Ward and Pisntarede also ran.
Third Race-Chrome, 1o4 tHayward), $50
go, e.20; Mary Fitzhugh, 90 (Tryop), $50
$50; Princess Lou, 1O7 (Pauley), $50. Time
1915. Capt. Evans and Fond Hope also ran.
Fourth Race-Lobelia, 104 (Foden), 1890
400, $40; sevillian, los. tHayward), 3ao
2.6o: Dainty Lady 100 (Pauiey), 2.70. Time
las 3-5. Keen Jane and Sedgegrass also
ran.
Fifth Racs-Pluvidia, lIo (Foden). s.7O,
49, 400; Fairy Prince. 1l0 (Moparanl
as. 10, geo; steve, 11o Casey. 4.s0. Time
1 :04 Is. Ella Jennings, Liberty Bond, Da-
hinda, suizze, Claremeter and Transient Hes
sian also ran.
Sixth Race = Concha, 116 (Barnes), 4.so,
$50, go; Amino, l13 (Dominick), 9lO
$40; Aigrette, 1917, (Psuley), $50 Time.
1853 rs. Leta onwa, Contestant and The
Talker also ran.
Seventh Race - Retreat, l09 tFoden)
1890 $50, 400; Bonstelle, 1l9 tDominickl
2so. 2.4o; yirge, 1I3 smith, 2.6o Time.
100. Dairymsn. Hattie Mccarthy and Our
Little Ann also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
SARATOGA RESULTS.

First Race Ralco, 1O5 CPoncel. s to l,
3 to J. to 5; lima Frank, 100 (Rodriguezl,
even. / to .; Sammy Kelly. III CRicel. TO
5. Time, 1:24 l-5. NJ. Brummel. Overbold,
Cinderella. Hendrie and East Indian also ran.
Second Race - Crest Hill, IA (Byers), 4
to 5. to ), out; Stucco, 154 (Brooks).
to 10. OUT Infidel ii, IA (PhilipsD, out.
Time, 4:23. Jay Bird also ran.
Third Race-knot 90, (Winer), 3 to ..
even. to ); Wyoming. 104 (Fator), 4 to .,
. to 3: Sway. los twids). s to 3. Time.
1:5s as. Bellsolar. Leochsres. Tippity
witchet, Translate and Under Fire also ran.
Fourth Race - Exodus, 125 (Ambrosc) ,
even, 1 to 5, out; Jeg, ia (Keoghl. / to ,,
out; Que Greek, 1l0 tRice), to 5. Time,
LII 45. Exodus. added starter. Dry Moon
also ran.
Fifth Race - Turf, 113 (McCabe). 10 to /,
. to 1. to 8: Nose. los Cwoodstockl, S
to ), l to .; Ting ling, lI3 CRiceD. to
5. Time. 1:39. Frederick the Great and
siesta also ran.
Sixth Race-Fright, 110 CMcAtee). s to 1,
8 to /, to 8; Bsnksia, ITO (Kennedy), 4 to
1, to I; Conine, 40 (Keogh), g to 5 Time,
1:12 Is. Dewey Eve, Atala, Haderway, Gu
banita, Gilt Fringe, Love Tap, Roseclin
Perfection, Beacon, Scotland Yet and Kate
Fraley also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
RAPIDS RALLY
AND DTAKEGAME
Upset Dope by Overcoming
Three-Run Lead and
Downing Linworth.

The Rapid A. C. upset the dope
at Union Park yesterday by over
coming a three run head in the fifth
inning and taking a hard fought
game from the Linworth A. C. by
the score of s to s. The Linworths
scored one run in the first half of
the sixth but 1t was not recorded
because Umpire Hughes called the
game Immediately after on account
of darkness. The Rapids used some
timely hitting in their victory.
Centerfielder Moore slashed out two
singles and a double. which ac-
counted for four of his teams run
total
The Linworth nine started out
like winners, as they scored four
runs in the first inning on a base
on balls, two hits, wild pitch and
an error. of Ferguson. the mute
pitcher of the Rapid club, the Lins
collected six hits, but looked bad
when he fooled them on the last
strike. He famed nine of the Lins,
and but for some periods of wild
ness they would not have scored as
much as they did.
The Rapids scored two tallies in
the first inning by the timely bat
ting of Moore. They opened a ter
rible attack on Pitcher Mcconnell
in the fifth round and drove him to
the bench before two outs had been
made. hewitt started with free
ticket to first, and went to second
on a passed ball. Sweeney hit one
to Shortstop Williams, who tossed
it to Thirdbaseman Alden for a put
out, but the third sacker dropped
the throw and both men were safe.
Then Moore came through with a
double to center, chasing over two
runs. The next man. Mccarthy, was
safe as Mcconnell fumbled his bunt.
Mickey" then famed Patrilla.
Fitzgerald stepped up and whanged
the pill to center, scoring Moore
and advancing Mccarthy to third.
also sending Mickey to the bench
in favor of Jack Mccoy. Catcher
McMann sent in the two winning
runs by nicking Jack for a single.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
WINDSOR ENTRIES

First Receive and one-haIf furlonEs.
Natural 100: Jealous. %; Shifty, 1Ol
Roseate 1O5: Celtic Lass. 1O7: Marie
CoweII. lal: Sir MortimerA 9e: Mary ReieeI,
los: Myrtle Crown. lO5: Ny Rose. ll5.
Second Race - six furlonEs Psnsy Bios
SON. 30: Capt Tom. 1Ol: Pop Eyes, 90;
Far East lO4: Alf VeEina, lCT; Belle Rob
erts. 10: Pokey Jane. 90: Missed the Tine
%: Equator, lOI; Helma, 1OJ; MaGikon, 1lO,
Allah. 1l5. Also eligible - PuIluE, lO7;
Thursday Nishter, l15; Pretty Baby. III;
May. 113.
Third Race Six furIongs, Heath Bell,
9S: Martin A. NooHan. los; Old Chap, los
Maurice II. liz; Moody. lis; PetrarCh. 1OJ 4;
BsIly New. los; Tut. 100: Esstside, liz.
Fourth Race Six furIonGs. Top O. tire
Morning. III: DR.. Hickman, 100, TiCkliSh.
12S; St Quentin l26; 'Ierico, l1O; 'MSrjorie
Hynes. 1l6; The Boy. 12S.
Fifth Race One mile and one-sixteenth.
Rally Bell. 1Os; 'yerity. 109; Refugee, llS;
Garbage, l16; Frank Waters, ll3; Capt.
Rees. l13: Nellie Yorke. Ill: sPoscher. los.
Sixth Race - One mile. Vice Chairman n.
9S: War Zone, lOl; WEXFORD, 100; wynne-
wood. 10T: Bullion. no; Vive Niece 90:
Nellie Yorke, 9e; CIaymore, 1O4; JOUette,
i04; Kings Champion, 100.
Seventh Race One mile and one-siI,
teenth. 'BiddIe Dee. %: 'Gourmand, Jos:
la Kross. los; Frank ?, 1O6; Philistine. 1l3:
Guaranteed, 1O4; Marx West, 100; Japhet,
I13.
Apprenticeship allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
Joe Jackson Will Be
Winter League Manager

Joe Jackson, of the Chicago
White Sox, closed a deal this
week when the Sox were in
Washington to go to st. Peters
burg. Fla, this winter to man
age the baseball club there that
will be one of the eight clubs
in a winter league, beginning
in November. He says that each
one of the clubs will have a big
league player as manager and
that each manager will be per-
mitted to engage two others
from the major leagues. The
balance of the players to be
made up of youngsters. The
league viii run until March l.
Besides St. Petersburg there
will be a club at Tampa, Miami,
Daytona and four other cities.
The clubs will play every day
in the week except Saturdays
and Sundays. There will be a
lot of scrambIing from the play
ers in the two major leagues for
positions, as the salary will
amount to considerable for those
who accept places.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
VIRGINIA TWIRLER
GETS TRIAL HERE

Hampton, Va. Aug. 25.-F. A.
Musselmsn, the crack twirler of the
Hampton Peninsula League team,
has received a letter from Clark
Griffith. manager of the Washing
ton American League team, invit-
ing him to come to Washington and
have a try-out with the Nationals.
Griffith wrote Musselman that he
has been watching his work anu
that he would pay his expenses to
Washington IL Musselman would
come to the Capital City TO confer
with the Washington managers.
Musselman will naturally accept the
offer and has written Griffith that
he will report to him probably
within a few days.
Musselman is quite a youngster,
but his work in the box for the
"Crabbers" has caused him to re-
Ceive offers from the Newport News
State League team and also from
the Washington American League
team.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
By JACK HAAS.

Treasury played true to form in
the league series yesterday, defeat
ing the Adjutant Generals from the
War Department, . to 1. This is the
first bad defeat administered the
Generals. Roache. who held the
heavy hitting Navy and Shops
teams safe, was knocked out Of the
box in the fifth inning. Garrett
who relieved him, lasted throughout
the game, but was hit freely and
suffered from several errors by his
teammates.
The Money Counters had on their
batting togs. anneXing eleven safe
swats, and the Generals found the
offerings of Holloran not to their
liking. as they could only place five
in safe territory. The Treasuryites
are playing the kind of ball which,
IL they are able to keep IL up, will
come near landing the District title.
The loss of this game by the A. G.
O.s puts them out OF the running.
Treasury, as soon as they were
able to diagnose the elusive curves
OF Roache. poked IL hard. This hap
pened in the second as well as in
the NTH, when Suess bunted safely,
stealing second and coming across
the platter on Pattersons single.
The winners copped two more in the
second when Goebel was passed, and
Holloran hit on an attempted sacri-
fee, followed by a slashing single
by Griffith to deep center.
Three more came in when HolIo-
ran was given a life on Hartman's
error, Davis sacrificing turned il
into a hit. Griffith singled again, but
Holloran was out. failing to touch
, third as he went by. Tony Suess hit
for two bags. scoring Griffith and
Davis. Carroll laced a beauty to
right, scoring Suess. Treasury tai
lied two more in the sixth. Patter-
son poking 1t TO left center for two.
Goebel making a fluke hit to first.
double steal and Fitzgerald's two
bagger to left.
The Generals scored their lone
! tally in the seventh, Clark hitting
for two bases and Mackey following
suit. Holloran, backed up by GoebeI,
pitched a beautiful game and Won a
well ll-deserYed victory The score.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
Tigers Here for Series;
Two Games Slated Today

Fresh from their victorious
series in New York. the Detroit
Tigers arrived in Washington
last night and will open a series
with the Nationals this after
noon. Two games are on the
schedule today, the first begin
ming at o'clock.
Harry Beimiller, the new
speed ball pitcher secured by
Grifith from the International
League, may make his first start
for the locals today. If he looks
good while warming up, Grin
will certainly give him a chance.
Otherwise Jim Shaw and Zach
AIRY will do the slabbing in the
two games. Howard Ehmke.
Jennings star slabber. and Red
Oldham are slated to work
against the Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
Brockway Wants Games.

The Brockway A. c. wants to play
two of the following teams for
games on Saturday and Sunday:
Winston. Metropolitan. Silver
Sprin, Brightwood or Brookland.
Any other fast team in the District
is invited to accept the challenge
For games phone Columbia 1888 and
ask for p. Burthe, captain. or write
F. Z. Robinson, Rural Mail, Post
office Department, manager.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
YP-CFS AND TIGERS PLAY TWO GAMES TODAYSHO DEFEAT GENERALS
6 855iaSPQRTkEGHT' g;yII:!1 +!

These four finished in a cluster,
with Vardon. Hutchinson and DeigeI
only a stroke back OF Ray.
You could never tell by the closest
observation OF Nardon's or Rays
face whether either had hit a per-
feet shot or had reached some deep
trap. They both might have been
wearing masks Their serenity re-
mained undisturbed. Even when
Vardon was breaking under utter
WEAKNESS he held himself in COM
plete check
The highly wrought nervous en-
energy Of Deigel and Hutchinson Of
fered a big contrast The slightest
noise or movement around the tee
came as an irritation DefgeI al
times in his impetuosity dashed for
ward after hitting his ball to see
just where IL landed. Hutchinson.
between strokes, would either be
waving his arms up and down or
walking back and forth under the
driving power Of his nervous make
up. This is extremely wearying for
any 72-holc test
Neither Jock nor Lee could ever
expect TO last nearly as lcIr as
Harry Vardon among the topnotch-
ers with the big advantage he has
in ease and poise and outside Sc
renity. stAU~
Among Ball Players.
One Of the greatest Compartments
for success in baseball belonged 70
Christy Mathewson.
He had both the poise and the
serenity. but with IL a certain keen
ness and determination.
He was the final word in cooIness
under fre-alwsys keenly alert and
yet never afflicted with any jumpy
nerves
Chief Bender was another with an
ideal temperament. the Chiefs only
weakness being a tendency to take
serious situations too lightly A
world series game with the bases
full and nobody out was nothing 70
I bother or annoy the smiling Chief.
Baseball for him remained sport 10
the finish Of his major league career.
Cobb has always belonged 10 the
nervous energy type. Iris Speaker
/ has always been a hard hustler In
the thick OF the fighting. and vet
f there is no show Of nervousness
about his play. Babe Ruth. a mix
ture OF confidence and good nature,
I has a winning temperament Buck
Weaver is replete with nervous en-
/ ergy-fuIl Of steel springs But he
/ Is a great fighter and a great ball
I player.
A ball club that carries Weaver
! Collins and Schslk has a lot Of
nervous or negYe-driving power TO
carry il along.
l Copyright 1890. New York Tribune. Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
FAWSETT CAPTURES
WASHINGTON SHOOT

Eighteen gunners turned out for
the weekly shoot at the Washington
Gun Club yesterday. c. c. Fawsett
topped the list with 96 broken birds
out of 100. E. J. Culver and George
A. Emmons tied for second high hon
ors with 81 each, having missed nine
out of 100 saucers.
The Washington Gun Club will
hold its next shoot on Monday. Sep
tember dabor Day.. This shoot
is expected to draw a large number
Of local and out-of-town Eunners.
The results of yesterdays shoot fol-
lOu
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
Park View Yanks Win.

The Park View Yankees defeated
the Grif Midgets in a well-played
game yesterday. by the score OF
to s.
The winners of yesterdays con-
test are anxious to arrange games
with any 14-year-old team. and
same can be arranged by address
ing w. B. Harvey. manager, 1854
Water street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
BROWN TO REFEREE
BATTLE FOR TITLE

New York, Aug. 25.-PrOmoter
Tex Rickard today announced that
Bill Brown. veteran boxing and
wrestling expert. will referee the
Leonard d-Fitzsimmons fight at Madi-
son Square Garden September 81.
There will also be four judges, un-
der the new boxing law.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
GroWing Competition
For u. S. in Olympics
Adds Interest to Games
By JACK NYE.

For seventh time the American athletes have regned
supreme Olympic Their margin
victory wide When they their feet
soil with the laurel wreath perched auny angle the usual
congratulations will overhelm them Yet there is under
current Of criticism yelling to the surface.
In circles will hear that the Olympic team fivve 1t
Ompad but didn't In the middle distance
country athletes found worthy foreigners to be
than their match Sixty members of the failed to point
and now described as .deadMood.n
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
Sailors Beat Post Team.

The team representing the U. S.
S. Mayflower handed the Fort Myer
Post team s-to-3 defeat at the
Monument Grounds yesterday. Rice,
pitching for the sailors. held the
Post men to i've scattered hits,
while the Mayfiower nine landed en-
the offerings of MCLEAN for clean
hits.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
PIRATES ATTACK IS
HALTED BY MAMAUX

Pittsburgh, Aug. 25,-After Mar
guard had been driven from the
mound, Mamaux stopped the Pirate
attack, held them to four scattered,
hits and his mates annexed four
runs, enough to win from Ponder. 4
to 3. Brooklyn made it's last ap-
pearance here this season today and
took the series two games to one.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
A Few Tempernments.

4 re" fcmPSfH"SutS-
with the stretch of the baseball
race at hand and two big cham
pionships just ahead in golf and
tennis, the number of varying tenn
peraments that figure in these d.
cisive tests Is worth a study.
Sport is not entirely a matter of
speed, skill. Drawn and brain. IL is
also a matter of something inside
which doesn't belong under any OF
these headings.
The Winning Temperament.
What is the winning tempera
ment. anyway?
1t isn't a matter OF stolidity or
even unruffled calmness. W. NJ.
Johnston, the tennis champion. is
by no means a stolid or serene
type. His is a mixture OF nervous
energy blended with grim determi-
nation. When he misses a stroke
you can read a certain amount OF
impatience in his face or else note
some slight gesture that marks his
disapproval of his error. Yet he
probably hasn't as much nervous
energy TO keep in check as Tilden
has.
Tilden last summer at Forest
Hills was extremely nervous in his
final match, fault he seems 10
have pretty well worked out at
Wimbledon, where his play was
full of confidence all the way.
In Golf
Travis and Travers had two of the
finest golfnS temperaments Of their
day as leaders.
Both had nerves, but IL was a case
of nervous energy under full con-
troll. Both belonged to the grim
determined group able to concen-
4 trate fully upon every stroke. Meth
er allowed any side line to interfere
with this concentration at any time
Ouimet is another golfer with ar
ideal temperament. He seems u
! lack some Of the grim determine
tion possessed by the other two. but
for all that il is there in any hard
match. Probably no golfer playing
has any greater serenity or poise.
Dave Heron is another who moves
along the route without giving vent
to his emotions. so far as one car
see. When he issupset he rarely
| shows it, In this respect Ouimei
| and Heron have a decided advan'
tage over many rivals who are more
| inclined TO fret and worry and q
! permit their nerves to get from IN
der control.
The stoics-
1t was worth a study to compare
| Ray and Vardon with Hutchinson
| and Deigel at Inverness in the re
cent open championship.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
HARRIS HURLS AS.
TO WIN OVER TRIBE

Philadelphia. Aug. 25.-"Slm"
Harris. hurting for the AS today,
had all the stuff of an Alexander
and when the Indians finished they
were trailing with a score of to /.
Harris support was poor, but de-
spite this he kept the Indians away
from the plate, except in the fourth.
when two errors and a walk put
Boss Speaker over the pan. In SIX
innings Harris allowed only two
hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
Dodge Wins Fifth Straight.

The Dodge A. c. won their fifth
straight victory when they defeat
ed the Fourteenth Street Stars, 9
to 0. yesterday. They would like TO
arrange a game with the Hawk A.
C. Call Columbia Sf19.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
TREASURY PUTS
GENERALS0UT
Roache Is Hit Hard as A. C.
O. Men Suffer Defeat by
9-to-l Score.
District Championship
Series.

Today's Games.
Navy VS.. Shops, Union Station
Grounds.
Navy Yard VS.. Naval Air Sta
ton, Congress Heights.
Gibraltar A. c. VS.. Congress
sionals, Union Park.
Arrows VS.. Parks, Monument
Grounds.
Yesterdays Results.
Treasury, 3: War. !.
Rapid A. c.. s; Linworths, 6.
Petworth, IL; Auditors, 3.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26

Runs-Wood, Alden I2|, Hutchinson, Heit-
muller (2D, Nevitt (2l, Sweeney (2l. Moore,
Mccarthy, Pstrilla, Fitzgerald. Errors-Al-
den (2D, Heitmuller, Hooper, Mcconnell. Pa
trilla C2). TwO-base hits-Hutchinson, Moore.
Stolen bases-wood, Alden. HeitmuIler, NJ.
Mccoy, Beard, Sweeney, Moore. Patrilla,
McMann. Sacrifice hits-Fitzgerald, Hooper.
Rase on balIs-On Mcconnell, 3; OF Fergu-
soa, 4. Strick out-By Mcconnell, 4; by
Ferguson, 0. Double plays-Hutchinson to
Williams to Hooper; Alden unassisted. Wild
pitehes-McConnen, Ferguson t2). Passed
ball-HeitmuIler. Qits-or Mcconnell. g.;
of Mccoy. l. Hit q pitcher-By Mcconnell
tSweeney). Umpire-Hughes.