davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
by Jack HAAS.

Although it appeared light
enough to continue the game be-
tween Shops and Navy. at Union
Station yesterday afternoon, UNI
pire Crooke called it at the end of
the sixth inning with the score d
tie, at three all.
1t looked as though Finny Kelly,
pitching for Navy, would land the
contest, hands down, as he was
going great until the sixth. He
made the mistake of laying the
ball across the plate instead of
using his out-drop, which had
proved very effective in the first
five innings.
In the sixth Kelly started grow
ing the ball. and Roche. the first
man up. poked it out for a single
followed by d tvo-base slam over
second by Behrle. Both Roche and
Behrle scored on Keihls two-bag-
ger to center, after two had been
retired. Then an error by Lynch,
on which Keihl came across with
the tying run.
In the second inning Lefty
Brown was touched up for three
singles in succession, after two had
been retired. but Newton. the next
batter. was an easy out. from
Brown to Hughes, not a run COM
ing over the pan.
The Navy sluggers got after
Brown again in the third. Purdy.
the first hitter. getting on with a
clean single to right. followed by
another when Beard hit into the
same territory. Both runners tai
lied when Brown threw wild to
Hughes. on what should have been
an easy out.
Brown was replaced by Hilton in
the next round and the latter
struck out the first two batters. but
in the next frame he went bad
after Beard ha dsingled passing
three men in succession, forcing in
a run. Lewis was inserted into the
fray and struck out Gill for the last
out. Skinny Lewis continued in
the sixth. striking out the first
two. when Purdy landed for his
third hit of the game. Beard fol-
lowed with his third safety, but
Lewis showed that he was there by
retiring Lynch with three directly
over the pan. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
'DODGERSSLIP
IN FLAG RACE
Cards Twin Victory Sends
Champ Reds to
Front.

The Cardinals lifted the Superbas
out Of the first place by winning
a double-header, 6 to 0 and z to /.
Doak did not allow a runner to
pass second and pitched to only
twenty-nine batters for his fifth
straight victory. Fournier upset
Marquard with a single to left in
the fifth that scored two runs after
Janvrin had been purposely passed.
In the eighth Janvrin walked and
Fournier, Stock and Schultz singled.
Cadore earned the only score Of
the day for the Superbas when he
hit into the rightfield bleachers.
The Cards broke the tie in the
seventh. McHenry singled, Heath
cote walked and Janvrin singled.
Cadore was finished in the eighth
when Stock Schultz and McHenry
singled. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
CONGRESSIONAL
CAPTURE GAME
Gibraltar Clubmen Drop
Fast Contest by a
2-tol- Score.

The Congressional A. c. just
won't be showed out Of the race for
independent honors at Union Park.
Yesterday. playing over a game
with their former opponents. the
Gibraltar a. c, they took a thriller
by the close decision OF to l.
The game was played for the sec
ond time because the protest Of the
Gibs. claiming the Congressionals
used an ineligible man in their last
game, was sustained.
Neither side showed much ability
with the stick, as pitchers were in
form and clamped down on the
heAvy hitters. Tony Demma came
through with a timely double. which
resulted in the winning run by
Murphy in the fifth round. although
Baringer's interference with a good
peg by Jett on Demma's hit helped
the Congressionals in winning the
game.
One of the few fast fielding
games Of the series was YESTERDAY.
The players on both mines were con
tributing clever bits Of fielding con-
tinUally. Jett's catch OF Riston's $
fly to short right was a pretty job
while f. Meinberg's work around
the hot corner sparkled. BallinEcr
and Chamberlain executed a light
ming double play in the fifth after
Kelley had reached first on an er-
ror. Stevens attempt to bunt re-
suited in a short poD. which neces-
STATED quick moving TO snag How
ever. Ballinger covered. and caught
Kelley at first.
The Gibs' only marker came I'm the
second. when. after striking out two
men in succession. Naples passed q.
Weinberg. Ballinger hit to center
field. scoring Weinberg. After that
the Gibs did not reach third base
The score
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
Fans Rub Eyes as
Iris Bats Right Handed

1t is commonly known that
Iris Speaker swings a bat from
the port side. but don't let any
of the fans who saw Yesterdays
game inveigle you into a bet
that he has never batted right
handed.
When spoke" approached the
plate in the sixth inning the
bugs began to rub their eyes.
He took his position at the LETT
hand side Of the platter and
waited for Zachary to pitch
Taking A healthy swing At the
first ball. he fouled il.
a healthy laugh came from the
visiting players bench and
Spoke" looked in that direction
with a grin on his face. Maybe
he did it on bet or something.
Anyway, he Immediately shifted
to the other side and went out
on a fly to Brewer.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
H0IESsSsGAhE

Yesterdays victory put the In
s!ans within one game. of the
Yankees and only two behind the
White Sox. who lost to Boston.
Shanks made a brilliant stop of
Wamby's Erounder in the sixth and
recovered in time to tag Caldwell as
be was speeding to third.
Brewer went hitIess because
Caldwell made a lucky stab Of his
scorching liner TO the box in the
second. Ray registered complete
surprise when the ball stuck in his
hands and congratulated himself
that ne wasn't killed.
Demonstrating the strength and
accuracy of his throwing arm,
Speaker pegged Shanks out at sec
ond after hit to right center which
looked like an easy double.
Sam Rice drew an error because
Of a peculiar break" When jam
ieson singled in the second. Sam
pegged home to catch O'Nien. The
ball struck Steve on the hand and
bounded to the stands. Caldwell ad-
vancinG to third on the play.
Erickson and Bagby are expected
to be the opposing sIabbers today.
After the Cleveland series the Ma
uonals go 10 Philadelphia for a COu-
pie of games, after which they re-
turn home to meet Boston. Two
games will bS played with the Red
Sox on the afternoon of Labor Day,
September 6.
Bob La Motto, the Tampa short
stop, arrived in the city last night
and will be seen at short today
Either Erickson or Acosta will
>zrl for the locals this afternoon.
shile it is likely that Speaker will
rot out Bagby to do the twirling
,or the visitors.
Caldwell got his first hit yester-
day in ten games, his last one being
on July 19.
When George Moreland discovered
a pitcher named Mails on the Cleye-
land roster he began to wax face
tious. allowing that he should have
a free delivery. though necessarily
a special delivery.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
RENROC'S PROTEST
NOT SUSTAINED

Fhe Cavaliers will play the Hill
tops this afternoon on the Monu-
ment Grounds, starting the second
round for The\ Herald's Junior Dis
trict championship. The protest by
the Renrocs that the Cavaliers
played two boys who were ineli-
gible was not sustained, as Jack
Haas, who is looking after the
series, has received signed state
ments from the mothers of the two
boys that they were within the age
limit required by the rules govern
ing the series.
The Cavaliers won the first game
played with the Renrocs 8 to 2, and
as the protest of the latter team
was not sustained the Cavaliers are
entitled to play today in the second
round of the series.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
PILLS EASY PICKINGS
FOR CHICAGO CUBS

Chicago. Aug. 30.-The Phillles
were no match for the Cubs today
and were defeated to .. The Cubs
started early and piled Ne two runs
in the first three innings by virtue
OF some hits and a pair of errors
by Meusel and Fletcher. Then they
set out and earned a tally. In the
sixth they added three more on
Rixey's bad throw and doubles by
Herzog O'Farrell and Vaughn.
The Phillies' first run happened
in the seventh when r. Miller got
across the plate on a double and
a couple of outs. The Phils made
another in the ninth. Wheat
walked and Cravath. pinch hitting.
singled Wheat came home on
Paulette's out.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
jackson Gets Decision.

Jersey City, n. J., Aug. 30.-Willie
Jackson, the New York light
weight, inflicted severe punishment
on Gene belmont, of New Orleans,
in their tweIve-round bout here to-
night. He failed to knock the
Southern lad out however.
belmont had only one round. the
seventh. in which he jolted Jack
son with several hard blows. Dur
ing the rest of the fight he was a
target for the New York scrapper.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
DEFEATS GRS S2REDS TAKE LEAD IN NJ ME-NAT CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS UNDER WA
Williams and Gamer
Land in Court Classic
AT Forest Hills Club

West Side Tennis Club Forest Hills, L. L, Aug 3o-Richad
Norris Williams and G. Coket Gamer their
round of the national singles championship here this afternoon
Gamer Walter Hayes of Chicago the
early play and eliminated him four 10 o. The
Davis had tough battle his hands with
finally winning struggle
the last Hugh NJ Kelchc former Har-
ward who played ably against William J. Clohc South
mad with accident which
OF the
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
KNlCKS TO BATTLE
POLICE TEAM TODAY

Today at sis p. m. the Metro
politan police baseball team stacks
up against the Knickerbocler A. c.
on the latter's diamond at Wis
consin avenue and Thirty-fifth
street northwest.
All knickerbocker players are re-
quested to be present at 5 D. m.
The batteries will probably be Kelly
and Sullivan for the cops and Fisher
or Landsdale and Poors for the
clubmen. The Knicks want a game
for Labor Day with an out-of-town
team.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
Deshoyers After Action.

The Destroyer 4. C. of Alexandria.
Va would like to arrange games
with some fast teams of the Dis
trict averaging II years Address
all challenges to Manager Thomas S.
Snellings, 1122 Prince street, Alex
andria, Va
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
GIANTS HALTED
IN DOUBLE HEADER

Pitthburgh. Aug. 3O.-The pennant
aspirations of the Giants received a
severe jolt when the Pirates won
two games from them this afternoon.
Although they Outhit the Buccaneers
in the first encounter, they were un-
able to connect when hits would
have been productive of runs. In the
second game Ponder held the vis-
itOrs in check. allowing only three
hith. The first game went to the
home team by q score of to ,. and
the second by a 2-to-I result. Both
teams fieIded sensationaIIy.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
RENROCS DEFEAT
CAVALIERS, II TO 2

TIE Renrocs defeated the Cavaliers
II to on the Monument Grounds
yesterday afternoon in a game fea-
tured by the hitting of Hardy, who
Knocked it out for a two and three
bagger. McCarty pitched a good
game for the Renrocs, allowing the
Cavaliers five hits and getting six
by the strikeout route. The score =:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
Trapshooters to
Stage Team Shoot

Bradley Hills. silver Springs
md Washington Gun Club will
hold shoot on Labor Day at
the Washington Gun Club.
Teams of fiye men, represent
ing each club will shoot and it
In expected that the OrioIe Gun
Club team, Of Baltimore. will
enter the race.
shooting will get under way Mt
10 a. m. The trophies for high
scores will be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
TIGERS POUND MACK'S
HURLERS AND WIN, 9-5

Philadelphia. Aug. 3o.-The Tigers
were real feroCious in their opener
with the Athletics here today.
When it was all over the final score
stood 9 to 5.
In all Detroit walloped Ed Rom
NELL and Scott Perry for a total
of seventeen hits. Heilman hit
homer with Neach on in the ninth.
Taking advantage Of Connie
Mack's patched up outfield. Detroit
took the lead and was never headed.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
HUNTER SCORES HIGH
GUN IN TRAPSHOOT

The Washington Gun Club held a
get-together shoot yesterday at the
Washington Gun Club for practice
among the shooters. ]. H. Hunter
led the field for the high score with
SO, while E. L. Culver wah second
with Sc. Culver also took the honors
for the long run of the day, having
smashed SS of the clay birds. The
results are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
FIRST GAME.

TOts Is. -. = } T IT Totals. - = = 10
'Batted for Msrquard IN ninth inning.
Score BY innings:
BrOokiyn...... O 0 90
St Louis ......O o 0 q 0 I-G
Runs-Janvrin. Fournier. Stock. Schultz.
Izvan ClemOns. Errors-OlsOn. Dosk. Two
base hit--MyerS. Sacrifice hts-DOak, Nc
Henry Iayan. Stolen base-HeathCOte-
Double plHys-Iavan to Fournier TO Janvrtn :
Kilduf: Schultz TO IAvan: Johnston: TO 10
ney: ISvan to Jauvrin TO FoUrnier. Bases on
balls-On MarqUard. 4. Struck Out-by
Marquard, ;: by DoaE, =. Left on base
Brooklyn. =: St Louis. .. Umpires-Rigler
nd Harrison Time Of game IS.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
Totals. - s 81 l6. Totals. 30 a.
'Batted for Williams in eighth
Scnrn hr inninr

Boston. 100 900 oI1"
Runs-HoOper, MenoSky. Scott. Brady
Two-basc hits-McInnis. Scott. Jones' Ris-
berg. Three-base hitS-McTnnis Runs ba L
ted in-by AcInnis, ?; by Brady, by Jones.
HitSToh Williams in innings; of
Wilkinson, / in l inning. Left on bases
Boston. 8; Chicago. f. Caught stealing-by
Schang. J. Collins, Risberg.; by SChalk.
Hooper. Sacrifice hits-vitt McInnis. Base
on balls by Jones, l; by Williams, l: by
wilkinson, l. Struck out-by Jones' 4; by
Williams, ,. Double plays-Schang and Wit
Hit by pitched baII-by Wilkinson. Schauc
Time, 1:3O lmpires-ChiH and Owens At
tendance, 1000
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31

pionship, where Johnson in this
case failed
Stamina was one of the main fac
tors which carried Dave Heron and
Bobby Jones along to the cham
pionship finals in golf at Oak
mont last August thirty -six-hole
grind over course 500 yards in
length, under a blazing sun.
Mere skill is no longer sufficient
in any of these championships
There must be also sufficient physi-
cal endurance to stand the strain
TO remain in control of ones nerv
Gus system.
No man is at his best when pois-
oned with fatigue. His game un-
der this condition is sure to break
| badly.
The laurel belongs not only TO
the one who has the speed and the
skill, but also to the one who has
the needed stamina to go all the
way through with his speed and
his skill intact.
1t is for the general good of the
breed that this condition should ex-
ist. Proper training is as much a
matter of any championship as
knack or ability. The brittle con-
tender is merely lucky when he
happens to come safely through.
Ii Goes for Team.
This goes for an entire club as
well as for an individual. Stamina
plus lack of brittleness is frequent
, ly the deciding factor in a pennant
race.
A ball club with a long string oil
i -.
ly doesn't deserve to win.
Scott has proved that a ball play
er in condition can play over six
hundred games. lasting over four
years, without missing a contest.
If the Brooklyn club has the
stamina to last it has great
chance this season to win ma
tional league pennant. In other re-
speCts it has the material. espeCi-
ally the pitching, and certainly the
manager-no greater than Pat Mo
ran but one of the best.
( In the American League battle
between Cleveland and New York
it is now largely a matter of which
club keeps on going without cav
ing ina matter of mental and
q physical stamina in the testing days
of the big race. For. after all. it is
the hard drive from early August
/ that usually tells the story.
You can't expect" writes a fan.
/ that opposing pitchers are going
( to lay one over for Ruth to ham
mer out of the lot" Urban Shock
/ er didn't feel that way about it
when he whitfield the Babe" three
times in one game. Not so as the
3 BABE" could notice it. There's just
a trifie of difference hetMeen la wing
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
RED SOX DEFEAT
WHITE SOX, 4 TO O

Boston, Aug. 5O.-The Red Sox
defeated the White Sox, to 0. in
the opening games of their series
here this afternoon. Sam Jones was
in fine form and seems to have
something on the Chicago club.
This was the fifth time he has won
from them this season. Z. Collins
was the only one who could hit
him consistently today, Eddie get
ting three of the five hits
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
Looking Ahead.

Sharon, Pa, Aug. 3o.-western
Pennsylvania baseball magnates are
planning to form a league of eight
towns in this vicinity next season.
Franklin and Oil City will be in
cluded.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
6 8SS;aSREQRT5LEg3EH!T aSRE?Q g!!!:5!!!3 +!
W OI Gantza1d Rice

One night in France. Col Ken
nedy. of the First Division Field Ar
tillery was discussing the needed
ingredients in war
Courage" he said, lis, of course
big factor. So is speed in action
but after all. give me fortitude and
stamina among my men and I'll
take the chance with everything
else"
There are occasions when too
much attention is paid to courage
in its more flashy forms and to
speed in sport.
In the first of the cup races, Res
olute had the speed - but not the
stamina of construction to finish.
This is a frequent occurrence in
many forms of sport. 1t comes with
the pitcher who can go for five in
rings at top speed, but who can't
last beyond the sixth canto.
1t comes in tennis and in golf
But it is only when speed is hooked
to stamina when the real champion
survives.
At the Top.
There is. in this connection, the
case of Everett Scott, of the Boston
Red SoX.
Scott is no big mess of Drawn
and fiber He is rather slenderly
built. along lines that tend more to
litheness than to latitude.
Yet in this day and time, when
ball players are constantly break
ing up. developing sore arms or sore
legs or spiked thighs or something
else, Scott has set one of the most
remarkable records ever known.
He has already played in over
500 consecutive ball games without
missing a battle. He has smashed
all records ever known.
Scott has speed enough. but he
ina kid. He has the great quality
OF being able to last - the neCes-
sary iron in his system to go for
year after year without ever cav
ing under a day.
His amazing record now leaves
him as one of the big baseball he
rOes of the year - not one of the
spectacular type to appeal to the
populace. but one who is deserving
far beyond the meager praise he
has drawn.
Speed may never help to develop
a race to any large extent, but
stamina remains as one of the
greatest qualities any individual or
any nation can ever know.
Another Case.
Man O. War has speed. Every one
knew the great 3-year- could
whirl along at a dizzy clip.
But when he picked up 126 pounds
against a rival of class and was
forced to break a world record for
a mile and a furlong, he proved
again that his stamina was in no
sense second to his speed.
Tilden had the stamina TO go
through in the British tennis cham
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
Brentwood Issues Defy.

Brentwood A. C. would like to hear
from such teams as Knickerbocker,
Clarendon, Dreadnaughts and Silver
Spring. Phone Hyattsville 220 after
I p. m. Ask for Jesse Weidman,
field manager
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
Black Cat Jrs. to Meet.

The Black Cat Jrs. of George
town will hold a meeting Wednes-
day night at 1920 Thirty-first street
northwest at s o'clock sharp. All
members are requested to report.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo, 8; Jersey City, 5. DIST game, 1
innings.)
Buffalo, 0; Jersey City, 10. ed game.)
Baltimore, s; Rochester, I.
Akron, 4; Reading, 0. list gsme.)
Akron, 2; Reading, /. I'D game.)
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
Tribe Hammers Three
Pitchers for Easy Win;
Lunte Fields Flashily
By JACK NYE.

the base hits uncorked yesterday be accepted
The hackers OF the Indians finish ahead ne
reasonably money. Swinging their bats
odme abandon the hammered three National Fingers
fifteen safe and handy fashoncore, The
sadly lacking OF late have returned
hi force
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
Umpire Trouble.

Peoria, Ill, Aug. 3O.-Al Tierney,
president Of the Three Eye League,
has had his troubles this season in
IMPLYING his circuit with capable
Tnpires-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31

Runs-NeaCh, HelIman t0l, ShanEs t2l, :,
Jones (2l, Stsnage, Dykes, Griffin C2l, c.
Walker ROmmeH. Errors-Bush, Myatt
Burrus Two-base hits-Burrus. Dugan
Stsnage Three-base hits-Jones Shorten
Home run-Heiman. Struck out-hy Leon
ard. 4; by Oldham, /; by Rommell, 3: by
Perry, =. First base on bslIs-oT Leonard
.: off Oldham. !. Sacrifice hits-RommeIl
Jones Wild pitch--by Leonard, l. Umpircs
-Morarity and HildebrsDd.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
First Game.
Totals. 30 l. - II
X-Batted for Douglas in sixth.
NX-Batted for Perritt in eighth.

AH-Batted for Perritt in eighth
Score by innings:
New York - 0 . 0 0 0 0 %
flttsOurgh --..l ! l 0 o 0 0 II
RunS-BancrOft Young Carey 20, cut
shaW' Schmidt. Errors-YOung Doyle. BAR
bare. Grimm. Left on bases-New YORK.
II Pittsburgh. 4. TwO-base hits-Csrey
Bancroft. Three base hit--Whittcd. Sac
Eince Ait-Barbare. Stolen bases--Carey
Southworth. Cutshaw ~. Base on balls
On Douglas. /; on Perritt. /: of Carlson
l. Struck out-By Douglas l: by Carlson
l. Wild pitches-CarlsOn Hit>-On Dor
gIas. in innings; on Perritt. O in .
innings; on Winters, 0 in l inning; off
carlson i in innings. Umplres-Quigley
900.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31

Runs-Purdy, Beard C2). Roche, Behrle,
Heihe. Errors rs-Begrd Kelly. Two-base hits
.-Behrle. Keihe, Hughes. Stolen base-Lim-
erick. Base On ballS-OT Hilton. 3. Struck
out-By Kelly. .: by Brown, l; by Hilton.
.. Lewis, 4. Hits-On Brown ); Lewis, ,.
Umpires-CrOoke and Now
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
Second Game.
Totals. 80 3 - 9.

% q
NBatted for TOney in eighth.
NX-Ran for Snyder in eighth.
Score by innings:
New York % % / 90 0 o.
Pittsburgh .....O o 0 l 0 0 -
kuns-BancrOft, Carey ~. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, 4; New York g. Two-bsse
hits-Schmidt Carey. Southworth. Three
base nit--FTi>ch Sacrifice hits-Cutshaw.
fonder Stolen base-BancrOft Base on
bdlls-Of Ponder >: of Touev. l. StrpcE
out-By Ponder. l; by Toney. =. Hits-OT
Ioney. in innings; of Perritt. in
inrirg. Lmpres-O'Day and QuigIcy. At
tendanHe-I2 900
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
SECOND GAME.

Rrooklyn'..... o OOO o O-I
st. Louis ......l o o o . 4 ~
Runs-Cadore. Janvrin. Stock, Schultz. No
Henry t2I. Heathcote t2J. ErrOrs-MyPrs.
MCIabe l2t. s. Smith ROurnier. Home run
-CadOre. Sacrifice hits-FOurnisr. Iavan
t3I DiIhoefer. Stolen bases-Neis. your
nier. Double playS-Isvan to Janvriu TO
Fournier t2l kildun TO McCabe 10 Koney.
Bases on halls-On SChupp. 3; OF Cadore.
;; of Smith !. Struck out--By SChupp, :.
Pitching record-Oh Cadore. : hits runs in
innings: Of Smith. l hit / run in inning.
Left bases-St. Louis. 6; Brooklyn. Z.
Losing pitcher-Cadore. UmPires-Ha rrison
a nd Rigler. Time Of game :33
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31

Runs-GardeIla. Murphy. e Weinberg
Errors-GardeIa 90. Kelley. Z. Weinberg.
Figalo. O'Neil. Two-base hits-BaIlrnCer.
Demma. Stolen baSes-Gs rdella Base on
halls-oh BallenGer. ,; OF Naples . Strike
outs-by RalIenEer. l: by Naples = Double
playS-Ballenger TO Chamberlain. Kelley 10
Moye to Riston. Passed haIl-Stevens I'm
pIre. Morse
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
SHOPS
GAME CALLED
Contest Stopped in Sixth
Inning With Score
3-All.
DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP
SERIES.
TOday's Gam,

TOday's Games.
Navy VS.. Treasury,
Union Station Grounds.
Navy Yard VS.. knights of
Columbus,
Catholic University.
Aloysius VS.. Winston.
Union Park.
Hilltops VS.. Cavaliers.
Monument Grounds.
Yesterdays Results.
Shops 3, Navy 3.
Congressional ,. Gibraltars l.
Naval Air Station /, Navy
Yard o.
RenrOcs II, Cavaliers 2.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31

SthiLAe NSJt frender ~, Lambright
%, Barnes, Falls. Woodward, DrummeII
Mccarthy, Payne, Hardy. Errors-SchiIke
%, Prender, Payne. Elliott. Capper C2I
IWo-base hits-Hardy, Merkle. ScbiIke
Prender, Lambright l2l. Three-base hits
hardy' Falls. Stolen bases-Falls, McCsr-
thy, Harding. simmons Sacrifice bits~Pre1-
der, simmons. Base on baIls-on Mccarthy
!; on Harry, 3: of simmons. 2 Strike outs
oyMcCarthy, 6; by Harry .; by simmons 4
Double plays-Drammeu to Woodward
FasSed oall-CapPer, L.; Schilke. l. Hit by
pitcher-by Simmons UambriVbtI Tir,o
l:lO. Umpire-BTadburg.