davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-08
A SECOND GIN BURNED
NEAR STAMFORD, TEXAS

Following warning that the gin
would be burned unless it closed down
till the price Of cotton reached 4Oc, the
Lueders plant was destroyed by fire
Monday night. according to a tele-
gram received at Stanford. This is
the second gin in Jones county that
has been destroyed by fire in the
last three days, 8ter warning had
been issued by unknown persons that
they must cease operation until cot
ton reached 40c", The other gin was
at Anson.
Citizens are much incensed and all
gins in the county will be watched
carefully to avoid further losses.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-08
NEW HOTEL TO OPEN

The LeFlore Hotel, Durant's newest
hostelry, will probably be open for
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-08

business the first Of next week. The
hotel is modern throughout and con-
tains about fifty rooms.
Mrs. James, who will operate the
hotel has been In the hotel business
in Atoka for several years and un-
derstands how to conduct firstclass
place.
Durant is badly in need of better
hotel facilities and the LeFlore will
assist in bettering conditions to very
great extent.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-08
Fats MADE TO BURN
GINS N SOUTH CAROLINA

'nlnrS ~ cease ginning cotton
TIE >tanlr brings Soc a pound"
.'1ni no.tcd on the doors Of
a gin ~ anderson and Ozone
FNS' South Carolina Monday.
|ne Of tn" notices were typewrit-
Ed"ef" afiixcd to the doors with
Fe' III" nostcd warning follow
felpt hy local newspapers of let
sgNed the Black 75", saying
|s'er'y- five men had taken oaths
- gins that continue to gin cot
/ glhn" in that vicinity had
Gown ,oday. Others said they
'onling" operation.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-08
MANY MASONS ATTEND
REUNION AT M'ALESTER

Masons attending the annual re-
union OF the Consistory of the Valley
OF south McAlester were Tuesday
treated to the novelty of seeing the
class starting in on the chapter de.
grees larger than the one which had
just finished the lodge of perfection
degrees, the former containing 496,
while the latter had two less.
There were 100 Masons in atten-
dance at the reunion.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-08
NEW BANK OPENING IS
GRATIFYING TO OFFICERS

The response of the public to the
opening of the new Commercial Nat
ional Bank, Of Durant, last Saturday
was highly gratifying to officials,
Sam W. Stone, vice-president said
early this week. Deposits on the OPEN
ing day were ahead of expectations,
and the force of the new institution
is already a bunch of men.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-08
TEST WELL AT BENNINGTON

The Lynds deep test, located in
section 4, township south, range IL
east, two miles south of Bennington,
Oklahoma. was spudded in Monday.
This test which is to be drilled 5000
feet, is being watched by all the large
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-08
NEWS STAND CHANGES HANDS

The Liberty News Stand, located
on Third avenue between Main and
Evergreen streets, next door to the
Liberty Theatre, has changed this
week. Olin Wren having sold out
to ID. Anderson, who has formerly
been the owner of it.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-08
PRO. .i,i!ioN IN ALASKA

A federal prohibition agent who
has recently been in Alaska express
es his views on the subject as fol-
lows:
Alaska is not much different from
the rest of the country. There is
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-08

generating companies throughout the
State.
Mr.. Lynds, who is financing the
test, has made every preparation pos
sible to insure that such depth can
DC reached without delay. A large
Caiifornia type standard rig with the
heaviest rig irons procurable is being
used.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-08
suorR\rlc MEETINGS

,.,, of this county have
pe"t tnr .crics Of meetings
pesa 10 v.an all interested are
,,;,a,,, founty Offices Will
'''' 'Sr, s.r.ls speakers VIII DIS
FFst',cl,, FFst"' ,,p most vital issues
Y w, ,re.a. .mraign.
.d.v. q ober 9th, at 200
a'p" p n bennington, Caddo,
o., k.,c, X. Yarnaby.
(',i,y, o,,olcr 18th, at 1880
\ a'f " Ghcria. Armstrong. 4
('.i,v. uct,hcr 18th, at 7:So
'sp NJ. AItany, Cade.
,...a,y. u,robcr 18th, at 1880
sp, N. calcra, Wade.
[..i,v. u,. hcr l4th, at 1880
\ sp N. iio:irix Brown.
l.,,v octo',. 18th, at 1880 o'clock
Silo, r...tr.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-08
aloW FEVER IN MEXICO

D% lever is reported at all the
=" port "n the east coast Of
aNa 20 prevent it's possible
~, i" IN" United States the pub
,sl,h <@f'ic' has placed quaran-
al''cN't+ 4 against all travellers
Hose rorts.
.I''ir~ "' the disease have been
su 'f"m Tuxpam and Vera
gu S'm' deaths have occurred
,,'.r ss,e>o, III iucatan, further to
,nn' ,,i' II was only recently that
'''''Y M73" its appearance in
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
TO
MEETBRENNAN
Title Bout to Be Staged
Before January
First.

New York. Aug. 11.-Jack Demp.
sey. heavyweight champion, will
fight Bill Brennan before next Jan.
uary 1. according to an agreement
signed here today between the man.
ayers OF the two fighters.
The bout will probably be staged
in New York.
The agreement provided that the
fight should be staged before the
club making the best bid and that
the bout should be over as many
rounds as the law permits at that
club.
The provision which will probs-
bly, place the fight in New York
however. states that the bout will
be held in this city If the new box
ing commission is appointed and
the State boxing law becomes ef'
fective in time to hold the fgh'
here. Under these circumstances tht
agreements provide the fight mus
be the first appearance Of Dempsey
in the ring in New York
The articles were signed by Jack
Kearns. representating the cham
pion. and Leo Flynn, manager of tho
challenger.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
NoIESssssGANE

Joe Cantillon and his Minneapolis
team viewed the game from the
grandstand, having stopped of in
Chicago to enjoy a day off.
Ellerbe's low throw to Harris
yesterday injured the second sack
er's finger so badly that he was
unable to play today. Shanks TAX
ing care Of second and Roth going
back to~right field.
Strunk made beautiful running
catch in the first inning to rob
Judge of an extra base hit to left
center.
Fine fielding by Kerr kept Char
rity from having a hit to his credit
in the seventh. Eddie slammed a
hard liner at ]. Collins, who
couldn't hold it but he recovered
in time to toss to Kerr, who raced
TO the sack.
Rice went almost back to the
scoreboard to snag Jackson's long
drive in the sixth.
Utility work is where Shanks
shines. He jumped over to second
today and handled that position in
brilliant style, his catch of Weayers S
liner which resulted in a double
play being a nifty piece of work.
Milan again scintillated in the
outfeld. making a leaping catch of
Schalks long drive TO the left field
fence in the eighth.
Jim Shaw will pitch the fnal
game against the White Hose to-
morrow with Wilkinson as his
probable opponent.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
Rain Welcomed BY Tennis
Stars at Newport Tourney

Newport, r. l., Aug. 11.-Contrary
to the usual spirit with which a
lawn tennis player views a down
pour of rain. there was joy among
the trio of the Davis cup team here
because of the heavy showers of the
morning. William NJ. Johnston, r.
Norris Williams I'd and Charles S.
Garland are all desirous of getting
little more rest before their harder
matches in the singles and doubles
now on the threshold of the semi
final round for the Casino cup and
bowls. Williams was one of the
most satisfied with the unfayorable
conditions. He confided to a few
that he still felt the ship motion and
that during his encounter with
Theodore Roosevelt Pell yesterday
there were moments when he was
positive that the court rolled"
1t was not until noon that Craig
Biddle, as chairman of the commit
tee, made the definite annoucemen,
that the singles matches of the third
round-four classes of the East and
of the West, with Williams against
Johnston as the starred feature
would be abandoned. Biddle decided,
however, that If the weather cleared
up and the playing surfaces dried
later in the day, an effort would be
made to ges into action
Despite the pail Of fog that hung
over the courts the decision was
made to start the doubles late in
the afternoon. The matches were
the important ones of the third
round for the place in the semi
finals. z. Norris Williams, ID, and
Richard Harte were soon out ON
the court beside the clubhouse.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

NJ. j. Days waking Dream, q
3-year-old filly which has had a
long rest after several unsuccess-
full starts at Timonium last year,
proved her worth in the initial Ave
furlong dash when Jockey Osmer
took her out in front at the rise
of the barrier and kept her four
lengths to the good the entire
route. Waking Dream rewarded
her hackers more literally than
any other winner of the afternoon.
No jockey won any singular rid
ing honors this afternoon, each
race being won by a different pilot.
Jockeys .Connors and Dawson, who
starred yesterday, each accounted
for one purse.
Early Morn Third.
Early Morn, one which was sent
to the post by n. B. Plunkett, a
Washington sportsman, won the
third race in easy fashion after a
bit of Righteousness at the post
Stir Up, from w. c. Kennedy's
stable, veteran gelding which
just failed to win yesterday, took
down the fifth race. finding little
opposition in the four horses which
opposed him.
Vivell's Arbitrator. another geld
ing which made a runaway affair
of the final race yesterday. found
his master in the nightcap this aft
ernoon when Dick" Pendings
Thistle Queen literally ran her legs
off. Sir William johnson also man
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

aged to catch the judges eyes be-
fore Arbitrator, who finished third.
Another good crowd was on hand
this afternoon. many of whom are
staying in Hagerstown during the
entire meeting. 1t is the intention
of the management to bring out
more good horses each day and 70
make the fields closely matched. all
of which is all that is necessary to
make the best of racing.
To Enter Pershing's Horses.
H. P. Conklin, one of the Judges
at the meeting here, announced to-
day that Gen. Pershing has prom
ised to enter twelve or fifteen of
his prize horses at the horse show
which will be held in connection
with the running races at Marlboro.
The five-day meeting at Marlboro,
which will be conducted on the same
high plane as the present one will
open next Tuesday.
Following are the names of a
number of horses familiar in Mary
land which are quartered at Ha-
gerstown and are ready to race,
even though they have not been en-
tered as yet:
Happy Go Lucky. Dixie Flyer.
Don Thrush, Merry Lad, Isabelle H,
He Will, My Ada, LIE Dinasoure. Sea
Mime. Perogourdine, Hello Pardner.
Hohokus, Leoma and Boher ma
Breena.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
CARDS CAPTURE
LOPSIDED GAME,

Philadelphia. Aug. 1.-THE st.
Looie Cards played a game of base
ball at Broad and Huntington
street this afternoon. The Phils also
appeared on the same bill. but didn't
play. 1t was the third match of the
series.
Score at the end of the nine
scheduled innings was st. Louis IS,
Phillies 9.
Lee Meadows, who up TO today
had won every game he pitched
against the Cards, was taken out
cf the game in the fourth after he
allowed Jess Haines. the opposition
hurler, to bust a homer into the
bleachers. John Enzmann replaced
him. Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
YANKEES ANNEX
OVERTIME GAME

Cleveland. Aug. IL. - New York
MADE il two straight from Cleveland
today by winning I 10 4 in ten in
rings. Cleveland scored its four on
a home run by Smith with the bases
filed in the third. Bagby weakened
a trifle in the fifth and sixth and a
Iiisjudged fly by Wamby let New
York tie the score.
Ruth dislocated his right knee in
the first inning sliding into second
base and had to be carried off the
field. Meusel, who took his place,
scored the tying run and drove in
the winning run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
BOSTON BY WINNING
PASS NATIONALS

st. Louis, Aug. 1.-THE Boston
Reds passed the Nationals and took
fifth place today by winning the
final game of the series from the
Browns, 5 to 3, the winning rally
came in the sixth. Brady doubled.
Hooper walked, McInnis singled,
Scott was hit, Gerber fumbled a
grounder from Bailey and Harper
singled past Sothoron. Harper held
the Browns to two hits for six in
nings. He was taken out in the
seventh when Tobin singled, COL
lins walked and Gerber singled.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

where they engaged Charles S. Gar
land and Craig Biddle. The first set
of this engagement went to the
pair of Harvard stars by the tally
of 6-3. The order of the service
in the match was Williams, Garland.
Harte and Biddle. In the opening
game the service of the Davis cup
players was cracked. From the op-
posite of the net Garland and Biddle
turned his delivery into kills. The
Harvard men retaliated in the
fourth game against Biddle for a
break that made the tally 2 all on
games.
BY working away for fast and
steady playing Williams and Harte
won five games in a row. Overhead
Harte was spectacular and severe.
He finished of the rallies with won
derful shots of the sizzling variety
that kept his side in the lead to
the end.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
TO
REPORTHERE
Babe Ruth of Internationals
Will Arrive Sat- ,
urday.

Reading. Pa, Aug. 1.-THE Wash
ington Americans who recently ac-
quired the release of first baseman n
Frank w. Brewer, of the Reading
Internationals by purchase have noti-
fed the Babe Ruth of the minors to
report in Washington. Saturday,
August II. Clark Griffith, manager
of the Senators notified manager
Hummel, of the Marines today that
he is sending first baseman Bauman
and infielder Fred Thomas, former
ly of the Athletics. to join the
Reading team.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
.MACKS co WILD IN
SEVENTH TO WIN

Detroit, Aug. 1.-THE Athletics
defeated Detroit today by a 1S-to-4
count. Included in the game was one
of the most spectacular innings Of
the season-the lucky" seventh, in
which the Mackmen scored ten runs
on 4 combination Of nine hits, four
recorded errors and several Tiger
errors of omission.
Until the seventh the game was
neat hurling duel between the vet>
eran Dauss and the recruit Rommel.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
u. S. BOATS WIN
IN RACING REGATTA

Cowes. Eng. Aug. IL Omitted
Press) ).--American motor boats took
first and second places today in the
second race of the international re-
gatta for the Harmsworth trophy.
Miss America finished first and
Miss Detroit second. Maple Leaf,
British entry. was third
The races are being held in the
Solent of the Isle of Wight Three
out of I've heats must be taken to
win the trophy.
Miss America won the first race
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
BABE" Ruth Dislocates Knee;
Injury May Hurt His Record

Ruth refused to leave the
game at first, but was finally
carried off the field by two of
his mates.
1t is said tonight that he will
not be out of the game for more
than a week, but il is feared
by Manager Huggins of the
New York club that the injury
may be more serious than the
first examination indicated.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

As has been the case in every
Fame here Griff's mon put up a hard
battle. but lacked the necessary
!. goods to win. They outhit the enemy
: today, getting seven safe ones off
Dick Kerr, while the SoX gathered
but five off Erickson and Zachary,
who relieved the blond right-hander
in the seventh.
The game was replete with SPAR
Killing fielding. Milan and Strunk
pulled down all kinds of hard drives
in the outfeld, while Shanks and
Swede Risberg capered around the
-infield in stellar style. Because OF
the injury to Harris hand Shanks
played second base and did his work
brilliantly. Bobby Roth went back
to right field for the day.
. Charity. Triples.
Gharrity's triple and Erickson's
single in the fifth gave the Nationals
the run that looked as If it might
return them victorious in view Of
e the pace at which Erickson was
strayeling. But in the seventh Erlck-
son passed Schalk and Kerr in turn
Swith none out and Griffith sent him
TO the showers, calling on Zachary.
The soUthpaw also walked Eddie
Collins, filling the sacks, AMI Wea-
yer scored Schalk and Kerr with a
single which bounced over Ellerbe' s
head. That settled the game. ErtCk-
son kept out of trouble until the
third, but poor support by his mates
got him into a deep hole then. After
SchaIk had been retired, Kerr was
safe on O'NeilTs error and Leibold
drew a pass. Eddie Collins drove a
lbnE fly to center, which Rice Euff-
ed after getting under it. The sun
vas in Sans eyes, and Collins was
given a hit on the blow which fllled
the bases. Buck Weaver lined to-
ward right, but Shanks snaGged the
ball and tossed to Judge for dou-
ble-play.
with one out in the fourth. Rice
and Roth singled in succession, but
n.ither Ellerbe nor Shanks could
bring them across the pan.
Gharrity's triple to left in the
fifth, with one out. paved the way
for the first run of the game. The
ball hit the low fence in front of
the stands, and came within an
ace of going over for home run.
Erickson unloaded a single to right,
scoring Charity. Judge walked
and il began to look like more
grounder over second, touched the
bag and doubled Zeb at first II
was a sparkling play.
.Leibold doubled in the fifth. but
was left stranded. and a walk to
Strunk and a single by ]. Collins
made Erick tighten up in the sixth
TO escape being scored upon.
Erick Blows.
After pitching fine ball. Erick-
son blew in the seventh and was
yanked after he had passed SchalK
and Kerr, the first two men to face
him. Zachary entered the box, and
after Leibold had sacrificed he
walked Eddie Collins, filling the
bases. Weaver bounced a single
over Ellerbe's head, scoring Schalk
and Kerr. Jackson skied to O'Neill
and Strunk flied to Rice Rice
bounced a single off Kerr's leg and
Roth walked in the eighth, but
Risberg speared Ellerbe's liner for
the final out.
Shanks sent a long drive to left
center to open the ninth, but Strunk
speared it after a hard run, and
neither O'Neill nor Charity could
start anything.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
TWIN BILL CAPTURED
BY NEW YORK GIANTS

New York, Aug. 11.-For a brief
while the Pirates led the Giants in
their second game of today's double
header. but it was very brief and
when the Giants rallied in the sixth
with a counterattack of four runs.
they cinched their double victory
for the day. First game, score.
Ca
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
Especial to Washington Herald,

Cleveland, Aug. IL. - Babe
Ruth was painfully injured in
the ball game here today be-
tween the New York and Cleve-
land American League clubs.
He dislocated his right knee in
the first inning as he was dash
ing back to second, following a
foul from the bat of Pratt
which O'Neill, the Cleveland
catcher, muffed.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
Brookland Juniors Lose.

The Brooklsnd Jrs. met defeat al
the hands Of the Cowtown Stars in
a six jnninE game yesterday on the
Stars diamond at nth and d streets
southeast. by the score OF lO-2. The
feature Of the contest was the pitch
ing Of Melcher for the winners
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
Totals. 80 IA % 10 Totals. Al % "a 13

Score by innings:
st. Louis... 5 o 4 23 80 . lis
Phillies...... 1 o o o O3 p
Runs-Paulette, Leborveau C2), Williams
az, EnZmann, wrightstone, Smith Iol
FOurnier "a, Stock (3l, Hornsby (3), Shot.
ten, Lavan, Haines (2l. DiIhoefer, Knode
Errors-Rawlings "a, Hornsby, Knode. La
van. Two-base hits-Fournier ~, Heath
cote, Paulette, Stock, Meusel shotten n
Miller, Witherow, Haines. Home Rms
Haines, Williams. Struck out-By Haines
3; by Meadows, /: by Enzmann FirSt
base on balls-0n Enzmann. /. Double MA ".
Fletcher to Rawlings to Paulette; stock to
Hornsby to Fournier. Stolen bsse-Ueo,b
cote. Sacrifice hits-Shotten, Hornsbv Ca.
rince ny-Rawlings. Hit by pitcher-Enods
lby Enzmann); Stock (by Enzmanpl. r..
borveau (by HsinesD. Wild pitch-Nesdo.1s
Umpires-klem and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
Hutchinson Comes to
Front; Smashes Golf
Record at Inverness
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Inverness Country Club Toledo Ohio Aug uWih Fowler
Hutchinson, sometimes known Jock the Hutch golf
inspiration When this thistehaired Chieago
and bred ST. Andrews feels coming on
he harder than landlord who hasn't He
great look ridiculous uncanny asuls
unon The acinqr OF
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
Thrilling Finishes Mark
Days Sport at Hagerstown
By HIGHWAY.

Hagerstown Nd, Aug. Thrlng finishes which
the popular choices taking down the decision
afternoon during the off Of the day
meeting the Fair Grounds This
the sixth when Crystal Day. Brodck Little
England furnished blanket finish Link Boy ridden by Jockey
Conner who yesterday this race the majority
of the route, but he weakened in the final drive
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

Runs batted in-By Erickson. Weaver C2).
Two-base hits-Shanks, Leibold. Three-baSe
hit-Gharrity. Sacrifice hits-Roth, Leibold.
Bases on balls-On Erickson, 6; of Zachary,
l. Double plays-Shanks to Judge; Risberg
to ]. Collins. Losing pitcher-Erickson. Hits
or Erickson, in innings (none out in
Ith. onl, no runs. Time, 1:46. Umpires-
Hildebrand and Moriarty
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

Score by innings:
New York. O GO slOO 81
Cleveland. ~ % 90 0 o o.
Runs-WSd, Meusel, Pratt, Pipp. Bodtf,
Ruel, Mays, Jameson, Speaker, Smith
0'Nein. Errors-Pipp, Speaker, Wambsganss,
0'NeiIl. Two-bsse hits-Bodie, Mays t2),
Ward, Speaker (2D. Home run-Smith. Sac
rifice - O'NeilI Double play - Cha pman,
wambssanss and Johnston. Left on bases
New York, 3; Cleveland, 10. Bases on balls
OF Mays, 3: OF Bagby, /. Hit by pitcher
BY MCys (Johnston). Struck out - By
Mays, 4; by Bagby, 2. Umpires-ChiIl
Owens and Friel. Time of game hours.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
l-BROWER TO REPORT RUTH BREAKS RECORD
Erickson's Wildness
Clues White Sox Third
Straight Oper Griiffs
By JACK NYE.

Chicago Aug IOle Erickson threatened to bring end
the Nationals losing afternoon but after holding the
White Hose the big Swde visited by
his periodic wdne which resulted hostile
the seventh giving the the by OF 1t
the Nationals eighth consecutive defeat
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Akron, H. Jersey City. 2 list game).
Akron. 3; Jersey City, l I'D gameD.
Baltimore, 3: Buffalo, 4 DIST camel.
Baltimore. IL: Buffalo, I'D game).
Reading. A.: Toronto, o.
ster-syracuse-rain.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AEERICAy IEAGuE.

Chicago. .; Washington. 1.
New York. q; Clevela nd, 4 lOinniuSs)
Athletics, ID; Detroit, 4.
p Boston, 3; St. Louis, 8.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

Runs-Welsh, Dykes t3), G. Walker. NY
att, Dugan. Perkins (2), Griffin CD Rom
mel (2t, Cobb. yeach t2D. Dauss. Error-
Jones, Cobb t2), Heilman. Two-base Kits
Dykes, Cobb. Home run-Veach. Struck
out-By Dauss, Z. First base on balls. -On
Rommel, 4; on Dauss, = Double pia-s-
Young TO Pipelii to Heilman; Dauss to
Ifpelli to HeiIman. sacEdce hits-Pinslh.
COBB. umptrss-pansen aHd EvanA.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 80 s.o4 1el Totals. 2s s q Is
x-Bigbee batted for Carlson in the 7th.
Score by innings
Pittsburg 80 o 0 o %
New York ....2 o o 0 o % x-6
Runs-Burns. Bancroft t2l, Young, Frisch
Spencer, Southworth, Carey Carlson. Error
Smith. Three-base hit-Spencer. Two-base
hits-Nicholson. Bancroft, Yourg. Smith
Base on balls-of Carlson. 2; of Wisner l.
Struck out-By Carlson, 8: by Douglas, l.
Double plays-Cutshaw to Grimm; Doyle to
Bancroft to Kelly. Sacrifice hit-Young.
Hit by pitched ball-By Douglas (Bigbee).
Umpires-Harrison and Hart. Attendance
., 900.