davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
GARRICK.
GAkRlSh.
Garrick Players In
"CannY Ricks."

"Cappy Kicks" comedy in three
acts, adapted by Edward Il. Rose
from the Peter b. Kyne stories that
appeared in the Saturday Evening
Post, and in which Tom Wise ana
william Courtney scored tremen-
dous hit in New York city, will be the
offering by the Garrick Players at
the Shubort- Garrick Theater for the
week commencing tomorrow evening
The story OF "Cappy Kicks is based
upon facts which came under Mr.
Kyne's observation in his early days,
the scenes being laid In San Francis
CO "Cappy" is n diamond In the
rough, with an arm of steel a heart OF
gold and keen sense OF humor
When his daughter falls In love with
Matt Peasley---a young sailor-he de-
cides to put the young man TO the
severest test, as he wants her to mar
~ a man and not a molly-coddle He
makes young Peasley's tasks harder
and harder, and the sailor performs
them without complaint. which In
the end results happily for all con-
cerned
Everett Butterfield will be cast In
the title role, with John Roche play
ing opposite in the role OF Peasley.
John Kline, popular Washington IA
vorite. returns to the stage in the
role of Capt. ole Peterson, a part for
which he Is particularly adapted. The
cast will include Anne Morrison, Edith
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
The Aborn Company's
Rrnertoire. .

MepeTtOIe.
The repertoire. of the, Aborn Comic
Opera Company for its, first three
weeks at the New National Theater.
beginning Monday. May u, includes
robin Hood" for the first, '"Ruddi-
gore" for the second. and The Lilac
Domino for the third week. Each
offering will be given eight perform
ances, including the usual six nights
with matinees, on Wednesday and
Saturdays. .' &C.. e- dc -"
"Robin Hood" has always figured
as one OF the most popular features OF
the Aborn seasons in past years here,
and several times has been placed as
the inaugural bill OF the season on
account OF its great and enduring
popularity. Its book by Harry Il.
smith and it's score by Reginald De
Koven stand among the highest
achievements among American comic
opera compositions. ..
Gilbert g. sullivan comic operas
have been prominent in the Aborn
repertoire many times, but "Ruddi-
gore" IL absolutely new TO this or
gsnization and to Washington AL
though ~ was a success at the height
VI the Gilbert & sullivan era in Lon.
don, II was not known to this conti-
neut until presented last winter In
New York, where its reception was
30 cordial that ~ continued one OF
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
News Of Plays and Players
You'll See in the Capital

the strongest attractions throughout
the entire season.
1.-The Lilac Domino was produced
successfully by Andreas Dippel in
New York a few years ago, and subse-
quently enjoyed several prosperous
tours of other cities, It's score by
Charles Cuvillier and its book Amer
icanized by Harry h. and Robert IL.
Smith. Its revival by the Aborns here
will mark its first introduction at
popular prices.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
STEAMER MANCHESTER.

While Mt. Vernon and the tomb Of
Washington are accessible by several
routes, none is more popular than
that via the Steamer Charles Ma
calester with its delightful ride past
some of the most attractive points
on the river. These trips arc made
twice daily, except sunday. leaving
the seventh street wharves at 10 a.
m and 2:3o D. m.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
TO PRESENT THREE PLAYS.

The Washington Players are acting
ms hosts to the Arts Club, at Central
High School Auditorium. Tuesday
evening. May 25. when they will pre-.
sent three original one-act plays
under the direction of c. w. O'Con-
nor. with the members of the Arts
club as their guests for the evening.
Miss Msrionne Henderson. soprano,
will furnish the entre.sct OF musir.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23

Campbell Walker, Berts Dom, Enc
lie Miller, Charles X. Franklin, and
others.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23

Marshall Neilsn's third Independent
following The Rivers
End" and Don't Ever Marry ives
finished last week. and will be ready
Tor public presentation the early part
of next month. The title has not as
vet been decided upon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

The cost would have been much greater
had not william G. McAdoo, while direc-
tor Of railroads, on the representations
Of W. D. Boyce, owner of the Daily
Times, not ordered the work to be con-
tinued during the last year of the war.
The improvement is to be paid for by
all of the railroads, the indianapolis
Street Railway Company, Marion County
and the city Of Indianapolis. The cost to
each viii not be determined until after
the work is completed. Each of the con-
tracing parties have advanced sums for
various parts Of the work for which they
will be compensated in the final settle
ment.
Figures on the amount already ex-
pended by the parties other than the
city are not readily available. Figures
compiled by Ross Techemeyer, in charge
Of records and pay rolls In the board OF
public works office, show that the city
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

from 1918 to Sept / Of this year has
paid out 81 ,533, S3696. OF this amount,
81. 0S6, 525.T was expended for the
Pogues Run drain and $446,S1119 on
actual track elevation. The ctty's share
of the Pogue's Run Improvement ae~
tually is only approximately 100000, SO
that most of the million spent ON TINS
account will be repaid. OF the SAG
s11 10, S214, 35O.72 will be repaid by the
other contracting parties, so that the
total expense to the city 30 far Is esti-
mated at approximately $4,000. The
final total cost for the whole improve
ment to the city is estimated at O,OOO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
TRACK ELEVATION
COST RUNS HIGHER
Estimated Cost of Job Now
Put at S6,000,000.

With the completion by the end of
next year Of the track elevation project
IN sight engineers have begun to make
estimates Of the total cost. Tentatively
they place it at S6,OO0,OO0, according to
John Elliott. assistant city civil engineer
in charge Of track elevation The origi-
nal estimate made when work was start
ed in 1918, was $4,0OO,00O. Delays suf-
fered when work was suspended for a
time during the war and the increased
costs Of labor and materials account for
the s., ZOO, 900 excess.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
Iusr LIrrLE LOAN. THAT,s AL.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-Owners Of the
Italian steamer Cogne, which was seized
last September by D'Annunzio's Ffume
legionaires, have decided to lend Biume
100000 lire to secure the steamers re-
lease
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

In Toy la n DIS
Luggage Shop we
show q remark
ably fine variety
of doll trunks.
and suit cases.
For tomorrows
selling we have
II ar K e q several
splendid numbers
at very special
prices. See our
suit case
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02

far less outboard beyond the gan peak
This should help to keep the gam more
inboard and save considerable weight,
and II 1t proves success will be one up
for Mr.. Nicholson"
Another new wrinkle was presented to
the guests of Sir Thomas Upton yester-
day on the steam yacht Victoria and 1t
is what In yachting is termed topgal-
liant spreader and is placed on the top
mast to hold the stays Of the nautical
topmast. On first view Of the Sham
rock 1t presented wierd sight with two
spreaders, that is. the regular crosstree
spreader and the new one. The total
height Of the mainstick is $50 feet.
II. the new mast possesses the advan-
tage Of saving weight and time it has its
disadvantages, as once 1t is hoisted in
race 1t must stay there. Except IT nap
pens to be carried away the sail and
mast must remain in place till the boat
is towed back to her mooring.
Among those on the steam yacht with
Sir Thomas were Lord Hardwick. Gen.
Thord Grey. British Army; James A.
Stillman. Frederick Watson. British Con-
sui Angus Mcdonald Clarence Pea
cock. Frank Bovine Jones. Mr.. Keane,
Hugh j. Pritchard. Willard u. Taylor.
Ensign Duncan Curry. U. S, Navy;
Aemilius Jarvis and Miss Jarvis.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02
CASSIDY BEATEN IN
OLYMPIC TRIALS
Ozdndn Amateur Boxer
Loses to Mosberg.

Frank Cassidy OF the Ozanam Asso-
Ciatlon last night lost the judges de-
cision to Samuel Mosberg OF the Pas
time A. c. in three rounds in the semi
final round Of the 1876 pound class in
the Olympic amateur boxing trials Of
the metropolitan Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union. cassidy's de-
feat came as n surprise to the big
crowd which turned out to see the bouts
in the Twenty third Regiment Armory
in Brooklyn.
1Is Pound Class-seml-finals-Sa Vo-
gel, Pnstime A. c.. defeated Billy Levine,
Clark House A. A., three rounds, Judges
decision Tommy Lynch, ST. Stephens Club.
defeated James Romano, Central A. c., three
rounds, judges decision.
1is Pound Fipal-Vogel defeated Lynch,
three rounds, judges decision.
ll2 Pound ClRss-Semi mifinals-Angelo j..
he Vito. Paulist A. c., defeated NANNY
Wechsler, unattached, three rounds. judges
decision Louie Scattura, National A. c., de-
feated Louie Sohulkin, Paulist A. C., three
rounds. judges decision.
l12 Pound Final-De Vito defeated Scattura
three rounds, Judges decision.
13j Found Ciass-Seni finals-samuel
Mosberg, Pastirne A. C., defeated Frank Cas-
judges decision.
IS5 Pound Ciass-Timothy Ponteau. ST.
Christopher Club. Nefrated Edward Crozler
Bronxdale a. C., three rounds, Judges de-
cIsion.
1876 Pound Final-Mosberg defeated Pom
teau. three rounds, judges decision.
la Pound Glass Semi mi-Finals)-JoSeph
Floro Paulist A. c., defeated Joseph Gar
vsy, Ozanam Association, two rounds
stopped by. referee James Amato. St.
Stephens Club defeated p Davis. Paulist
A. c., three rounds. judges decision.
I4T Pound Glass (FfnaD --Amato defeated
-Florio, one round: stopped by referee.
100 Pound Glass tSem-Flnalsl Samuel
Lagonia, Bronxdale A. C., defeated John
Hayes, unatt ached. two rounds. stopped by
referee; Clarence Jenkins, st. Christopher
Club, drew a bye.
100 Pound Glass (FinaD-Lagonia defeated
Jenkins, three rounds; judges decision.
l75 Pound Glass (FinaD-John Tomeshek.
Paullst A. c.. defeated H. Laris. unat-
tached three rounds; judges decision,
1913 Pound Glass FlnaD-Sol seeman,
Brooklyn A. A.. defeated Jack HRusner.
Clark House A. A., three rounds; Judges
decision.
Heavyweight Glass (FlnaD-willlam speng-
Ter, New York Police Department, defeated
Gordon Munce. PastIme A. c., three rounds;
Judges decision.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02
FREAK TOPMAST ON
THE SHAMROCK Nv.
Increased Sail Spread and
Saves 300 Pounds Aloft.
By JAMES 5. mitchell.

Charles f. Nicholson, designer of
Shamrock ~. gave another instance Of
radical. originality in yacht rigging yes
ttrday Thn he fitted the challenger with
Il nautb,aY topmast which in future will
take the place of the yard on the club
topsail. This mast telescopes into the
regular fopmast and is hoisted into place
with the topsall. Its chief benefit Is the
saving pE about 900 pounds weight in the
boats top hamper and incidentally a
gain of Fibout two minutes over the thirty
mile course In light weather,
1t Is Ihe first time such n mast and
sail plan has been used on a big racing
sloop The idea Is but another instance
OF the resourcefulness of Mr.. Nicholson.
In PA explanation regarding the new
mast !Jkipper Burton said. THE mast
gives the club topsail more hoist but a
much shorter backyard was used being
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02
Yankees Again .Subdue
Athletics; Score Is 9-5
Shore Pitches the Rupert
Huston Forces to Top Of
the League.

Special to TIE Sun AND New YoRK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA. July 1.--Subduing the
tallend Athletics while the Indians were
idle the Yanks to-day advanced to pos
sesslon Of first place In the American
/ League pennant pursuit. Ernie Shore
I the elongated Tar Heel twirler, pitched
the Ruppert-Huston forces to the peak
their first time there this season, and
incidentally scored the only Victory he
| has achieved all season. The score
was to 5. and except for one brief
period In mld-contest the Yankees were
ahead throughout.
: Shore was hit with vigor at times
but was very effective with men on
the bases. The twelve hits registered
against him were scattered over seven
innings, the seventh being the only
round in which tho Mackmen grouped
more than two. With sharper support
at various critical junctures, the lanky
Carolinian would have held the Macks
to one run.
! C. Mack, the lean tactician OF the
locals, used two OF his juvenile slab
sters In a vain attempt to abate the
Yanks. Roy Moore. n kid left handler,
started and was driven from the mound
in the seventh inning. Right handler
Dave Keefe finished, and was no more
effective than his predecessor.
!. Moore started well and In the first
inning famed both Ward and Ruth, In
the second, however, he lost control, and
| Meusel and Bodie were passed. Both
advanced on Moore's Ill advised attempt
to catch Meusel mapping at second, the
ball oozing to centre field before either
! Dugan or Witt could make up his nHnd
to cover second. Meusel slipped In with
the Yankees first run while Thomas
was ferrying Pratt's slow bounder TO
first, and Bodie completed the circuit
on Hannah's line single to left,
The Athletics got one run back in
their half Of the second, in which Amos
Strunk led Off with n double to right
and advanced on Perkinss inheld out.
Myatt then dribbled down the first base
line. where he was tagged out by Pipp,
Strunk coming home on the play
Rally Runs ON the Rocks.
The Mackmen launched another prom
ising drive in the third, but ran 1t on
the rocks. Moore led the attack with
a single to right, and Whitley Witt fol-
lowed with one to lef;. Griffin bunted
down the third base line. but Shore was
on the ball like a cat and tossed 1t to
Ward. forcing Moore This brought
Tilly Walker to bat, and Griffin mis-
interpreted one OF the batter's move
ments for a signal for hit and run.
He started down to second with the
pitch and arrived there to find Witt
still occupying the bag. A run-up en-
sued and Witt was bagged between sec
ond and third. Walkers fly to Meusel
ended the inning.
Better luck attended the Athletics ef-
forts in the fourth. Joe Dugan opened
with a bunt which eiuded both Shore
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02
WILSON RECEIVES
SEVERE DRUBBING
Bdrttiold Chases Champion
.AU Around the Ring.
By CHARLES r. MATHIsON.

Johnrtl Wilson OF Harlem and Bos-
ton, who. holds the title Of worlds mid
dleweight champion by virtue OF ref
| eree's dt3cison over Mike O'Dowd, made
his FIRST appearance in ring last night
since winning the honors and received a
thorough drubblng from Soldier" Bart
field, n W plterwelght OF Brooklyn. After
watchingg the clumsy, unscientihc Wilson
foundet ing about the ring for twelve
rounds with Bartfield. the champion
being Dn the defensive for the greater
part OK the time, II was deep mystery
how TIE present title holder managed to
defeat the rugged, pugnaclous o'Dowd.
The d)nclusion is inevitable that Wilson
IN getting the verdict over O'Dowd had
able assistance from the referee.
II Dempsey "The Nonpnreil," Bob
Fitzsl nrhons, Stanley Ketchel and other
famot q boxers who have held the mid
dlewe ght title could have seen Wilson
poslnil, last night In the ring OF the New
ark B Bbortsmen's Club they would have
turned over In their graves Even Al
McCoyt the last southpaw to hold the
title previous to the ascendancy OF
o'Dowtb was a master workman COM
pared N Wilson. Wilson cannot box
scien' lhcally, he cannot hit with effect
AMI There is no fight in him.
Fairfield. who weighed 149 pounds TO
151 by Wilson, although the champion
lool ted much heavier, chased the title
hol Ter about the ring from tho first
roU, nd to the last. Bartfield did all tine
fotCtng, the greater part of the leading
and landed the most effective blows. The
"Scilier's" favorite punch was a right
haider to the stomach and after he had
rei eived a few of that variety Wilson
CO. 'ered and kept out of range.
But Bartfleld was not to be put on
wi n that sort OF bout, and at frequent
I'M Hrvals he, tore into his big opponent
ard rained blows on him from every
Angle. On these occasions Wilson re-
sorted to holding and hugging. which
he persisted. In till hauled away from
tle Soldier by Referee Brennan.
In the second round Bartfleld rushed
ut Wilson and with a volley of right
and left handlers sent the champion
flying clear across the ring and against
the ropes.
In the fourth Bartheld peppered Will
son with body blows till the champion
| was glad to hang on. Wilson persisted
In clinching tactics during the fifth
round.
Wilson'S best round was the seventh,
in which he caught the Soldier" coming
in and hammered him on the chin with
a left. II shook the Soldier" and for
time he seemed in troubles He recovered
quickly and continued to fight with
great spirit to the close.
Bartfeld was fighting furlously In
/ the twelfth and last round, and won
handsomely. Had the referee been em-
powered to give a decision Bartfield
would to-day be the middleweight
champion as he won nine of the twelve
| rounds
There was an exasperating delay of
| forty minutes before the men entered
the ring due to the fact that the
management had not received at the
gate the $500 promised to Wilson.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Motor Boats Leave
for Big Race Abroad

HREE of the swiftest American
motor boats-Detroit ", AIrer-
lea and Whlp-Poor-Will, Tr.-
will be lifted this morning hy a
powerful derrick aboard the White
Star liner Adrlatic, alongside Pisr 6l,
North River. and. under the cor rant
guard Of two representatives q, the
American Power Boat Association.
will be shipped to-day for South
ampton to take part In the lnf:erna-
tional race for the Harmsworta Cup.
Every berth in the Adrlatic is oc-
cupled and the motor boa3 them
selves were utilized as bertha by the
men who are escortlng them across
ths sea.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02
Totals. 30 u 30 II o.. '"ctnls. 81 IL % IS /
'Batted for Carlson In the tenth inning.
Halted for Schnnn in the ninth inning.

Pittsburg. 90 tiO o o o 4-6
st. Louis. ....., o o 0 o 0 0 o ] o.
Two base hlts-Caton, Barbara. Lavan
Grimm. Schmidt, Three base hit-Bigbee
Home run-Heathcote. Stolen bases-Heath-
cote. Stock Sacrifces-Lavan, Cation
Double plays--Barbare, Cation and Grimm;
Carlson and Grimm; Schupp. Hornsby and
Fournier: Grimm and Cation. 2: Barbara
and Grimm. Left on bases-Pittsburg. 0.
st. Louis. g. Bases on balls-Off Carlson,
q off schupp, 8 off Sherdel, /. Hits-Off
Carlson, Il in 0 innings; off Adams, 0 In
inning: off Schupp, 10 In innings; off
Sherdel, in l inning. Struck out--By Carl
son, / by Schupp. 8; by Sherdel, /. Wild
ptch--Schupp. Winning pitcher-Adama
Losing pitcher-Sherdel. Umpires-Moran
and Rlgler. Time OF game hours and 10
minutes.
RUTGERS RETAINS ANDERSON.
Carl G. Anderson OF Newark yesterday
was retained by Rutgers College as track
coach for next year.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02
'Batted for Keefe in the ninth S0 inning. n II

New York .......O2 20 2.Os2 90
Philadelphia ...... o o 2 o o / 0 is
Two base hlts-Ruth. Peckinpaugh. Pipp,
Strunk. Walker. Keefe. Dugan, Witt Sac
rlfices-Shore. Grlggln, Perkins. Double
plays-p PecklnpRugh and Pip Dugan
and Wi 1uran and Griffin. Left on bases
New l"r.. 0; Philadelphia. o. Bases on
balls--Off Shore, 3: off Moore. Z: off Keefe
3. Hits--Off Moore, in 0 1-3 innings; off
Reefe. 3 In 2 % innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Moore. PratD. Struck out-By Shore,
3 by Moore, 4: by Keefe. .. Passed ball
Perkins. Losing pitcher-Moore. UmpIres-
Frie and Dineen. Time Of game-2 hours
and minutes.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02
Yankees in Lead by
Teeny Weeny Fraction

- HE Yankees are first to-day
Notwithstanding the fact that
L according TO the customary
three figure decimals they are tied
with Cleveland for that position In
the American League. Their right
10 the lead is proved by carrying
out the decimal percentages further
It's n teeny weeny fraction, but
none the less a positive one, and II
1t were the last g. me of the season
II would decide the pennant. First
place II as clearly the Yanks' as II
they Id by mile. AS 1t Is they
lead by two-ten thousandths Of
point. New York hasn't had an
American League leader so often
that It can afford to overlook this
chance. The figures:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02
Lead the 7hoyndY Point mfad Oupohb Wdq
JOHNSON PITCHES
FIRST NO HIT GAME
Does Best Twirling in His Big
League Career.

BosToN, July (American) Walter
Johnson OF Washington pitched the hrst
no hit, no run game OF his big league
career Of fourteen years to-day, defeat
ing Boston, to 0, Hooper, on Harrls's
error OF an easy chance in the seventh.
was the only Boston player to reach first'
This spoiled no reach game for John
son. He famed ten men. The score:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.
Copyright, 1929. BY The sln-H Herald Corporation

AVN a strong America d than
tho follower magnesbu will have to- quite
which greeted the eyes
Wednesday
ALREADY
In forhe match
between William shmdzU We have hyd all night
fht
the ardent anything like that for
tennis within
Part OF the the early line Wimbledon A the fact
that with
that the
Wimbledon tribute nevertss particularly
when finalsts q Britdp
Reports carried Ihther dqulelg
Ing small the ontbts caused Thd
without American
japanese this explain We mention only
medium accorded foreign
the boxing ring and that which American sometimes receive in
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Baltimore. 3; Jersey City. 2 Cfirst game;
eleven innings)
baltimore, 0: Jersey City, 3 (second game
seven innings, by agrcemenO.
Akron, o. Rochester, 3.
Toronto, 4; Buffalo, (first game).
Toronto, 10; Buffalo, tsecond game).
Reading, 10; Syracuse, 8.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02
Totals. 81 4 % tG 2
, IN the eighth inning

'Ha'',d for Winters In the eighth inning
and struck out.
Prooklyn .........3 500 oil 90 O--S
New York ....... 0 q o l o OIL
Runs batted ln-By Kildun. /; by Myers.
I ny Konetchy. 2; by Miller. / by Young.
!. Two baee nits-Kilduff, Myers. Bancroft.
Sacrifice hit--Neis. Stolen base-DOyle. First
-Hrooklyn. la New York, 3. Double play
Young and Bancroft. Bases on halls-Off
Wirt"r- 3. Struck out-By MarGuard, 3;
by Winters, l. Earned runs--Off Benton, 3;
off Winters, g. Hits-Off Benton, In %
tuning, of Winters. 6 In l-3 innings: off
Barnes nohe IN / inning. Losing pitcher
Benton Umpires--O'Day ard Quigley. Time
OF gamC-l hour and - minutes.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
I?1 PorNps ON Man O. WAR.

That Walter s. Vopburgh. the official hand
Icapper, considers Man o. War a phenom-
ehal colt was shown yesterday when the
-tlgh'- for the Carter Handicap we're an
nnSunt"d. He assigned the great son Of Fair
ray ~ pounds. the heaviest weight ever
assigned to three-year-old in the history
~ ~ The historic event. Sir Barton heads the
list with 1873 pounds
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02
SECOND GAME.


Tyyo base hits-9isler ., SchRlk. Three base
bIt-Jacobson. SacrifIccs-(;edeon, Williams.
Schalk, Jacobson. Double plays-Thompson.
Giedeor and sisler. 2. Left on bases-St::
Louis. 81 Chicago. O. Bases on baiis.on
Dayne A: off Wilkinson, l. Hits--Off Kerr,
4 IN / inning: Off Wilkinson. In innlngs.
struck out-Ily Wilkinson. 2; by Bayne. 2.
Losing pIteher-Kerr. Umplres-Evans and
Hildebrand. Time OF game-1 hour and 81
minutes
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02
PIRATES WIN IN TENTH.

ST. LOUIS. July (NationaD Playing
the first game on their new home grounds
ST. Louis was defeated 9 to in ten In
nings by Pittsburg to-day. The visitors
punched four hits and a walk off Sherdel.
which, coupled with wild throw by Four
nier. put over the winning runs. The score:
PITTSBURG (NO ST. LOUIS (NO