davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-29
GEORGETOWN WINS
SOUTHERN TITLE
Scores Second Shut-Out
in Series With Vir-
ginia.

Fifty George own rooters, bearing
aloft the Blue and Gray and making
the welkin ring with all sorts OF noises
from college songs 10 tin horns, paraded
the streets Of historic Georgetown last
night TO let the neighbors know that
Georgetown IS champion OF the South
and has three times defeated its long
! standing rival. Virginia.
They might have been out later, but
a troublesome faculty regulation sets
the curfew for the hour OF 70, and the
student who is not in bed BY that hour is
liable TO md his good and regular stand
ing severely jostled-
The game yesterday was a shut-our
by 3 TO O. once again all the George
town runs were tailed in one inning,
this time the sixth. One pathetic fea-
ture OF the victory was the SCATTERING
/ OF Walkers record The Virginia twirler
had 20 his credit an unbrOken string Of
victories until he encountered I,-ffy,
Macdonald. and the rest Of George
towns sluggers
DeVine Makes Good.
The confidence Of the manager in De-
vine was shown when he was selected
20 twirI the final game against the
Virgfnians, despite the fact that ne was
largely responsible for GeorgeJown's sad
defeat at Charlottesville asst season
This time he made good Ee aaSVed
but three hits. At times he was wild.
but invariably steadied down when dan
ger threatened. Although he issued six
passes he generally struck out his man
after filing the bases.
Walker was by no mean on form,
and pitched classy ball except in the
sixth when the locals tailed their three
! runs, Duffy was first Up and hit a
siashing liner 70 the visiting pitcher.
I too hot 70 handle. Two singles. q pass
and q wild pitch allowed Duffy, Mess.
/ and Courtney 20 cross the pan.
| on several occasions Georgetown had
Continued on Eleventh Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-29

is covering a wide area and throws IN
usually fast and true to first from deep
third. He is going 70 make many er-
rOrs. like any other third baseman VINO
takes a cnance, but he will produce a lot
of satisfactory results for the home
fans. All he needs is a little hitting,
ard his friends say he can swat vel
enough in the company he is now with.
Lynch. the Washington shortstop, IL
clumsy in many Of his movements. but
lat that covers ground we'll he did some
excellent work yesterday, but erred on
comparatively easy chance, just IKE
many shortstops in fast company.
The Brooklyn Union Ii 1guers will be
I'm washington today and will be worth
looking over The Washington Aneri-
can League team plays again in Phila-
delphia today and If Cantillon sticks 20
his original plan, Bill Burns will prob
ably pitch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-29
JOHNNY SUMMERS.
English Boxer Who Meets Kid Sullivan
Of Washington, Tomorrow Night.

BALTIMORE. Nd, April Oman
ager Al Herford is flooded with appli-
cations from the big oUt-of-town fol-
lowers % racing now attending the
meeting at PimlicO for membership IN
the Eureka Athletic Club. so they viii
be eligible 20 witness The hfteen-round
bout between Johnny Summers. q
England. and Kid Sullivan. OF Wash
ingtOn, az the Germania 8IaenQeTchOr
Hall tomorrow night
Among the bool-makers enrolled are
Harry Minor. Stoney Abrams, Sterly
Everhart, Al s Valentine. Robert s.
Turner. Kloncyke. and many others.
Among the owners are Williams Shields.
WHO now tops the list Of winning OWL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-29

II is 4 great comfort 70 the home fans
70 know that Charley Smith has won a
game That boy is good twirler' an"
is in the best shape Of MS lie. lie
needs one or two wins 20 give nm l-S
right start and the victory or yesle- 70
day was all the more helpful on tna.
account He can drive the bau ta1, ;
can all of the other Washington PlJcu-
ers with the exception of Falkenoerg
and Patten. and his two safe swats yes
rprdav were only samples OF what ne
can do sometimes
Our Union Leaguers put up their usual
exciting game yesterday. DnL lost 10
Reading BY to 2 You VIII nave 10
hand ii to those fellows on the North
east grounds They are not giving LLsS
White Sox any lessons worth telegraph
ing in clean fielding or team work DuI
thew can create more excitement lhdh
YeerniciOus political activity by a Demo-
cratic postmaster. Like the Shc p. m
tbev are likely to get il where tle boil
and the carbuncle gather together' Guy
they can create a heap OF tax ana
make the neighbors take nouce-
Doc Reisling. the old National League
pitcher, was in good form for Readlns
ana is going 20 be a thorn IN the flesh
OF the other teams in that league.
Neither run made or him wa earned
and he famed I'VE men.
To1rstreet. the Washington pitcher,
-
was almost as effective as Reisling. de
1et Reading down with five hits. but lost
1oecause one of his I'VE passes became
a nm He was none too heady in ileld-
Ing his position. and I'm the seventh IN
ming after getting Dantords tap heId
the baU without throwing IL. although
he had chances at both first and third
bases.
The star performance was Nallin's
enIendid catch off Lynch in the ninth
t3rinr II was a low. rather slow drive,
co. 10 his right and any man would
Lsva been excused for dropping t.. but
lie held the sphere and completed a
5o,,bie plav at first that suppressed
TTs shington's symptoms Of a late :ally.
burke. the Washington catcher, is
a,,sv of in his throwing to second, but
6as a bad hand. The team is too new
-, WORT together well as yet When II
lee c-1inr better much OF the rawneSs
- csfchiDe, baserunners should disap-
,sar A. present Burke Is apparently
,SsI-er certain who is going to cover the
ber and. consequently, has 10 hold his
-pTo7v until he sees somebody is on the
sob This is expensive both in time and
accuracy and Manager Irwin viii have
,oIentv OF chance to show his ability as
n coach in doing away with the defect.
One OF the best. If not the best Si
Abe Washington players shown 10 date
IS McDermott, the third baseman. he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-29
ST. ELIZABETH NINE
OPEN FOR BOOKINGS

The baseball team of the Government
Hospital for the Insan ne has reOrganized
for the season, and desires TO arrange
q schedule of games with the strong
independent clubs Of the District and
vicinity.
There has been a lot OF good ma
terial discovered at the asylum this
year for the ball team, and the manage
meut is confident that a successful sea
son will ensue. The hospital has pro-
vided new uniforms. practice has been
going on for a long time. the asylum
diamond is in splendid condition. and
visiting teams will find a strong nine
and a fine ball yard at the institution.
The manager is A z. Offut. 10 whom
All challenges should be addressed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-29

sRurke out. changed position at bat
Washington IL 0 0 %
Teadiug ..........1 ! 0 o O-3
First base by ashington, 2
Reading, T. Left on b2SeS-RtSdihg' ~
Isirst base on ballE-OiI LongstreeL, =
- ReisIine / Struck out-By Long
- - < ~ Peisling D TWO-base hits
= Miller. Vinson. Sacrifice hits-Holoy,
3 GIibert. Rowe, Reisling. ShauScnessy-
Stolen bases-Conners, Danford, Oil
49, -TCo1IbIe plays-Longstree TO Cen
80 Taller 10 Hobby: LOngStreet TO
T5Irlte to McDermott TO Lynch; Nallin
10 IaIIier. hit by pitcher-Miller, LEI S9
Iier Passed ball-ROwe. Cmpir
stanton. Time OF game hours ahd H
minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-29
Washington.

hBatted for Maxwell in seventh in
ming '2Batted for Carter in ninth in
ming.
Left on Observation-Disclosures s: Phila-
delphia, s. First base on baIls-Of
Plank. /. of Smith. 6. Struck out-By
Plank. 3: by Carter. !. by Smith. 2
Three-bese hit-Street. Two-base hits
Shipke. Smith. =. Collins. Davis.
Schreck- Sacrifice hits-Ganley, Muir
ply, Coombs. Double 0Iay-Delehanty
10 Freeman. Triple -.isy-Davis TO
Murphy to Nichols. HIT by pitcher
BY PLANK. 2. Umpires-Messrs. Connoi-
" and Hurst. Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-29
WASHINGTON OUT
OF LAST PLACE
Not Cellar Champ for Whole
Season-Union League
Notes.
BY THOMAS S. RICE.

Gee. bat it feels fine to be out of last
placel
This feeling from the heart out must
be permeating the chest OF every fan
in Washington today as he contcm-
plates the Washington American
League team rcosting on the seventh
round, with Detroit in the cellar. The
funny fellows will not be able at the
end Of the season to compare Washing
ton to the tail of a dog. and such like
things that are always behind, and we
have 20 thank the sluggers who pounded
out the to victory over the Ath-
letics in Philadelphia yesterday for
daulming that flow of Wit.
An added attraction was the manner
IN which the brave deed was done Bill
ShipIe made three hits. and Charley
smith, one Of our most respected pitcher
men, made two that were as timely as
the dropping Of free silver Also, Charley
Street Whacked out triple that brought
IN a couple OF runs. while Ganiey GOT
70 first on an error on an attempted
sacrifice, and Clymer was on the 1oD
with an oppOrtune slap II was the
kind of work that makes TIT WIN
fans. and will help not little IL giving
CsntillOns men at least temporary
boost IN their uplift.
One Of the signs Of the times is the
earnest and conscientious manner IN
which Charley Street is laying against
the bali at odd intervals. II VIII ne re-
memDered that in the ninth inning last
Thursday. when sent TO bat as an
emergency hitter with one out, ne cor
rallied a triple thai started the beginning
OF the end for Boston. IN the fourth
inning yesterday he slammed one CT
Eddie Plauks shoots 20 center Tor three
bags and scored two runs in the fourth
inning and two was the margin py
which Washington won
That Street would make good in his
work behind the bat was never doubted
BY anyone who had seen him perform
as much as three innings The only
question was about his hitting, ana Jne
commendable tendency he has displayed
in the direction OF breaklng up sd'i i..
with his club is an added reason for be-
lleving MIN one Of the real hnds OF the
Washington management
As has been pointed out before. Bill
Shipke's streaks of batting are not 81
astonishing The last month OF last
season he was hitting the ball decidedly
hard and he would have had quite a
decent average for his time IN the
American League had he not reversed
the usual procedure OF minor leagueIs
breaking in and been bufIaloed by the
major pitchers instead of starting Win
q loud crash Ship6e IS a little man,
but not so little as he looks. he j.
not there with the Indian outlines Tor
erectness or straightneSs Of legs, ana
he crouches somewhat when at the plate
He is muscular and wiry, and has thS
Y,hvsical strength 10 hit almost as ta''
as any man in the washington IliG
up. which gives Us hope that BIN Eju
vet be some pumpkins with the wagon
tongue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-29
BANQUET FOR WINNERS
OF THE TIMES MEDALS

There will be big doings at the Jolly
Fat Mems Club next Thursday night.
when the club will tender a banquet in
honor Of the delegates and captains OF
the teams in the District Bowling
LGaF-e
The Washington Times medals and
prizes will be presented TO the teams
that have won them, at the conclusion
OF the affair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-29
TOMMY LOWE HOLDS
MANG0W TO A DRAW

NEW YORK. April 29.-Tommy7 Lowe.
Of Washington. and Willie Mangow. OF
this city, fought q fast six-rOUnd fight
I'm the star bout at the Maple A. c last
night. Neither boy had an advantage
at any stage Of the battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Standing Of The Clubs.

UNION LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESETS.
Reading 5. Washington, 2
Paterson. z: Baltimore. 10.
Elizabeth. (; Wilmington. o.
Brooklyn, =; Philadelphia, S.
Today's Games.
Brooklyn al Washington.
Paterson al Elizabeth.
Reading at Wilmington.
Baltimore at PHILADELPHIA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-29
CORPS TEAM
READY FOR GAMES

The United States Marine Corps base
ball team would Ike 70 arrange games
with teams in Washington and vicinity
having their own grounds.
Address Corr. G. y. Bell. United
States Marine Corps, Marine Barracks.
Washington. D. C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-29

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, /.
New York, 8; Boston, Z
rcday's Games.
New EorE ar Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
s. Louis AZ Cincinnati
PiJtsbUrg az Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-29

one Of the best, If not the best. 5i
Abe Washington players shown 70 date
IS McDermott, the third baseman. he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-29

Continued on Eleventh Page)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13

had not been ascertained at an early
hour today Some of the derelict in
fants were taken away during the
night by relatives, but others remain
ed still unclaimed today. Among the
women taken to the hospitals in am
balances were two who became moth
ers after the fire started.
The bodies of the two women and
the man who were burned to death
in the street last night, remain uni
Identified at the North Grove street
morgue this morning. No other bodies
had been brought to the morgue at
that time and as far as the authors
ties had been Informed that number
represents the total of deaths from
the fire. It was feared, however, that
would result in the discovery of other
bodies.
The total taxable property of the
city amounted to about $4,000, 900.
bers of the board of assessors the
property in the districts covered by
the fire was worth at least $S,00O,000.
The burned district included a large
number of manufacturing concerns,
stores and business houses, many cost
ly residences and tenement blocks,
churches and public buildings. Cash
to the amount OF several Thousand dol
lars was removed from the safe in tho
city treasurer'S office before the city
hall was burned.
The valuables left in the safes in
the burned houses were guarded from
possible looters by detachments OF ma
rines from the Charlestown navy yard
and companies of infantrymen and
artillerymen of the state national
guard.
Military regulations were enforcea'
and no one. unless provided with a
! pass. was permitted to approach the
ruined section.
Liquor Licenses Suspended.
The liquor licenses in East Boston
and that part of Char1estown adjoining
Chelsea were suspended today by order
| of the police commissioner as an aid
to the militia and police in their eff
| forts to bring about a condition OF or
| der and safety.
AS the dawn broke cold and gray
| over the fire swept city. the fright Of
come the populace disappeared. Pa
rents roamed the streets searching for
| lost children. The school houses OF
| the city as we'll as those OF the neigh
boring cities and towns were filled
with lost children and scores OF pa
| rents went from one to another, grow
| ing more alarmed as each was visited
and no tidings OF missing children
| were discovered. At 8 o'clock the first
bread lines were started. the refugees
| on the lower side of the burnt district
being served at the district court
rooms. while those in the upper Sec
high school building. The lines were
regulated by the militia.
The work Of clearing away the
debris was begun at an early hour un-
der the greatest difficulty, as the work
men were in constant danger from
/ falling walls. -
Early in the forenoon the work OF
| searching the ruins of the residential
section of the fire swept district was
begun and it was the opinion OF the
authorities that more bodies would be
found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
SONS OF lCHABoD WON.
rUook RELAY Race as Wen as Ban
Game at Manhattan.

washburn college athletes were IN
sevidenca at Manhattan Saturday.
relay race which had been arranged
for last Tuesday between the Agg1es.
EWasbhurn and St. Marys was post
lponed until Saturday. The race was
won by washburn by margin OF
about forty yards over the Aggies
who finished second. The track was
IN little less than quarter OF mile
I'm circumference and each runner
went around the track. FOR WASH
burn the runners In the order In
which they took UP the race were
smiley, Tice, Nipps and Weed. The
time Of the race was 2:5bA
Efforts are being made to secure a
relay race with Kansas university
next Thursday in connection with the
baseball game which is to be played
! between the teams OF the two schools
on that date.
The washburn baseball team re-
turned to Topeka Saturday night from
! a weeks baseball trip through the
central and western part of the state
in which they won four out OF the
ave games played. The last game
was the game with the Aggies Satur-
dav at the close of the relay race
which was won by a score of to 1.
RHE.
K s. A. c. .................--...-.i z
Batteries: K. S. A. C.-McCanless
and Spear; Washburn-E. McCamp-
bell and Snyder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
wichita 6, Minneapolis 4.

Wichita, Kan, April 13.-Wichita de-
feated Minneapolis Sunday to 4, TAX
Ing two games Of the series The game
was somewhat draggy. Two fast dou-
bles by the locals were the only fea-
lures. Evans. released from the Chi
cago Nationals, made his first appear
ance with the local team. His back
stop work was good, but he did not
show UP at bat.
The score: RHE
Wichita ........1 0 2 q "a IN 3
Minneapolis 80 0Oo11 O2oA II o
Batteries-Speer, Scott and Evans.
Stringer and Duncan, Beardsoff and
Block. Umpire-Bolin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
g e e RIDs THE SYSTEM
900. OF CATARRH

Even its early cah by
difficult breathing continual hakng and splitting" when the
blood
and often Then the
attacked bladder
lungs affected constant of blood through
the blood which produce c be removed through the use
and Their should be depended on to the
rich purified blood
health
trouble Special
free to all who write SPECIFIC ATLANTA,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
Frantz May Play at Enid.
Baseball Tomorrow.

open. AS usual, the State Journal
will bulletin on it's baseball window
the results of the games played each
day in both the American and Ma
tional leagues. Following is the
schedule for the openings in the
Americana: st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago. Washington at
Boston. Philadelphia at New York.
In the National the teams open as
follows: Chicago at Cincinnati. Pitts
burg at ST. Louis, Boston at BROOKLYN.
New York at Philadelphia. Pick the
winners. -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
The Tigers Long Trip.

Columbia. Mo-, April 13-Missouri's
baseball team, consisting of IL play
ers and Coach Ebright, left over the
Wabash Sunday for five days
northern trip through Iowa, Illinois
and Missouri The first game is with
Ames at Ames, Ia, tomorrow, follow
ed by games with Cornell college at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13

Lecompton imported professional
battery. Kaufman, who pitched for
Lecompton, formerly was member Of
the Springfield Western association
team. Batteries: Lecompton, Kauff-
man and Tar; Newman, O'Brien and
Metsger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
Humboldt 8. Chanute 2.

Chanute, Kan, April 13.-Chanute
lost the first game of the season SIM
day to Humboldt by a score of 8 to
2. The visitors made seven runs in
the last inning. Batteries-Lehman
and Wood: Anderson and McCrorx
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13

General-Mrs vansittart 1aces up pretty
tight before a good dinnef-whatf
HosteseAOh, yes! You see. she prefers
grace before meat!--Lenden Opinion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13

Cornell. Ia: Knox college at Gales
burg. H.. and two games with Wash
tngton university at St Louis. A west
ern trip into Kansas and Nebraska OF
about week will be taken next month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13

Kansas City in the box in the sixth
inning.
The score: R.H.E.
Chapman ......0 DO o 90 80 a
st. Marys0 0 5f3*-S 8 8
Batteries-Hayden, Green and Swift;
Scanlon and Douglas. Umpire-Methan.
Plttsburg 8, Kansas City 3.
Kansas City, April 13-Knocking Kit
son, the old war horse, out of the box
in the third inning and taking advan-
tage of q few misplays and wild throws
OF the Blues, the Pittsburg Pirates cop
ped out a victory from Monte Cross
aggregation of ball tossers at Associa-
tion park yesterday afternoon, break
ing even on the series with the Blues.
The scores: R.H. E.
Pittsburg ...0 3 o 90 20-S IL 2
Kansas City.....0 0 0 o 2 0-3
Batteries-Pittsburg, Philippe, Mad
dox and Gibson; Kansas CITY, Swami,
Kitson and Crisp.
Santa Fe Office Ball Players Win.
The newly organized Santa Fe office
baseball team won from the J. M.
Brunt team last Saturday by a score
Of 10 to 1. The batteries for the rail-
road boys were Gerberiek and Kitch-
ing while Audrey and Brunt worked
for the Brunts. Sunday the office
boys defeated the strong Eagle team
by a score of II to 10. Worsely and
Dixon composed the battery for the
Santa Fe team while Groom and Les
line worked for the Eagles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
ONLY One ssBromo ouininev

Look for the signature Of E. w. GROVE
Used the world over to cure cold in on
day. sc. 50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
Topelka s. Bartlesville s.

Bartlesville, Okla, April 13.-Topeka
won Sunday in a slow game. For a
while the locals had them going. but
cheney went in to pitch in the fifth.
He was wild, walked seven and hitting
one and allowed the visitors to win out.
A running catch by Kennedy was a
feature. Attendance was good. The
score: HH-D
Toneka o o o 3 o o / 2-5 4 8
Batterie s. Bartlesville. Womack,
Cheney and Bradbury; Topeka, Pollard
and Brennan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
Santa Fee Office Ban Players Win.
Iecon,pton 8. Newman 3.

Newman, Kan, April 13.-The New
man team lost hard game to Lecomp-
ton Sunday by score of to 8. Their
defeat was due largely to the fact that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
Elks Try to PLAY Ball

The Topeka league ball team and q
team composed of a few Topeka play
ers and few members of the Elks
engaged little baseball fest at the
local park Saturday afternoon. The
score was to 2 in favor of the To-
peka team at the end of the sixth inn.
ing and both teams agreed to quit at
that time. Dick Cooley played third
base and after putting up sensation
al game for three innings he retired
in favor of Farrell. Arnold pitched
for the Topeka team and in the sixth
inning he allowed eight putouts be-
Hagerman and Jarrett divided the
pitching honors for the Elks. Jimmy
Stewart, DR.. Hogeboom, Dr. GARFIELD
Weede, Harry Nichols, Will Prather
and ]. E. House played with the Elks
The latter failed to get a hit and
muffed his only chance in left field.
Saturdays Games.
Kansas City s. Pittsburg s.
Minneapolis 5, Wichita g.
Kansas City Kan, 10, Haskell 9.
Denver 10, Hutchinson 4.
Little Rock 4, Oklahoma City g.
Toledo 5. Cleveland 2.
Detroit s, Cincinnati g.
Boston (Nationals) 9. Columbus 3.
New York {Nationals) 9, Yale l.
Chicago (Americans) 8, Fort wayne
Brooklyn (Nationals) 3, Evansville o
Chicago (Nationals) 8, Indianapolis 4
Washburn 8, Aggies l.
Knox II. Missouri 2
New York (Americans) D. Jersey
City 5.
Kansas University 1. Soldiers Q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-13
st. Mary's 8, Chapman o.

st. Marys. Kan, April 1s.-Chapman
ran up q bunch of errors In the sew
enth inning Of game with st. Mary's
college here Sunday afternoon, permit
ting the Catholics to run In five scores
Pitcher Scanlon for the visitors had
been hit only once by st. Mary's UP
to that inning, when he allowed four
hits in succession. The visitors only
strong infield player was Flaherty at
third base. st. Mary's put Green OF