davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-12-23

Die bon Serrn SOIsbeierlein felt
1896 sefibrte, nud benz beiten eb-
item uuS ben aLerneneiten Satentem
einseridtets 8dderei erfreut ii6 pe-
gen Der gOrsisIidfeit Der bersefea.
ten 8aduarsu zines ftetigeu 3uROeu-
5ittuadies.
l1m Der Na6frase fir Die fOmmeu-
ben Seiertase entgcscnsnfOmmen,
bat Serr SOls6cierIein 10000
Tfnnb OrntIden Srn6tfnden nnS
10000 Tfnnb oGpnmb Safe se.
baden nnO bdIt bicielben stm Ser
fanf bercit. 8efanntlid bleibt Der
Oeutide Srudtfn@en mOnatelans
frii& mnS IAma6baft.
SeridieOene GOrten bon SrSO.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-23

8ilt on &anoioot ODER btit on es
ni6t? 9as lit cine Srage, pelhe
rur Sbeooore &ooiepeIt nIein beart-
porten fam. SIN @eiBen Sauie
piirOe man aber iebr bieI oarlim ge-
ben, penn er Die Sroge i9nea unO
.enti6ieoen negotib beanttporten
piiroe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-16
DEPARTMENT. DE ARrICULos PARA sEN0RAs

CTNTURONES 5 ctva. q IS ctvs
todos de Ultima Moda Y que yalen
Ell doble.
CUELLOS DE SEDA PARA SENORAS
EN COLORES POMPADURS, Ultima
moda 25 ctvs. y 10 ctvs. unO.
CARTERAS DE PIEL PARA SENORAS
de valOr de 50 y SO ctvs, q . Y 30
ctvs. ANA.
yUEGOS DE AHUECADORES LISOS
valor Is ctvs. Is ctvs. par.
BARRETS FINOS de valor 25 ctvs. &
10 ctvs. Nn0.
COLLARES DE PERLAS> & 10 CIV. uno,
blancOs Y cOlOres.
MILLARES SEDA q 5 Y 10 ctvs yarda.
FRENTES DE PASAMANERIA desds
"a mmA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-16

! AiVA - In RfI IVESW He
& 4klAA.
| - Cow 1lllI9 hss;
~ &2S7&k $4,000 en- Mercaderfas
s:s.sxss::. ssssv1:: por $4,000.
REBAJA estencia en- nuey
Amacene@ Apro1imandose la del edihco
unr4 al hoy hemo imp
N p % ae p o i's sass ags so
que manufacture en- los
| Grandes Cenros Europa America.
DEPARTMENT. DE RopA HEcHA
PR1NoEsAs 80 91Se una ~ D DAsoA . u
rR}Ss De Pea cHAoUEroN $500 $50 KEsR6S
phSEfAA EfA p RE RSzsHg SgGs s
S:'s Sss ''a $500 so1 s Ss i: =
80 O oAFAs ss 60
TR5Es F340s F2R1 ssos s;os; s ..
DEPARTAMENTo ARr1cULos sENoRAs
qas
n 5o%azs Stsa s =
eeaD.oos '
T.; Z;
anee. DE- eo fsAs ''' n0
sFSfES 1S 1 s::. S12a0 pa:
| DEPARTAMENro PoRcELANA cR1srALERA
s.:: :: s $:::; :!:;
,, porp %, valor 20 etvs tgo 10 tvR
CNDELERos DE CRYSTAL 10 ct
. & OAR CAUDALES LOS NLNOS
TABLLAs DE AtnM1Hdo cvs L11PAk1s
CELCAOOho de " GUYS PETROLEO de
LAHPARAs
surGUa xsTo ToDo L0 aGE
COpAs FrNAs DECOR
| DISTINTOS 4 sUMAMENTE
.sa @
| DEPARrAMENTo ARTICULog PARA cABALLERos
esA g as BSSs $ De BE- sER 4oH1 Gr k 20 $50
PANUELOs ctvG $500 600 300
| CALCETINEs
| COLORES ol RELOJEs BOLSLLO
FGESTE AC0 S N G
D.
| PABAGUAS de 8 200 LOO
| PERFUMERIA
JAR9NEs pc ] DIENrEs
| PAsTLLX JABoNEs FzNoS ~ Tt10RSS IS @ ExrRAoRD1x4R1os
PotVOs DE TALCo BORATADo
pEeESMhs fSos sy DE roDAs
cnEMss r1srEs PARA Ell cgrs
d s:nSSs PARA ps
/ UNAS EXCEPCIONALES
I ARTICULOs
"a AcaeAMos DE poRTAk GR4S sqrzDo BAgEs MGEz4s
|
| COMPARE PRECIOS ARTUULOS-a
cAMAS eeaalsn.
EN DEPARTAMENToS della
| montada Derartamentos
| p@ Sc atienden peddos
|
San nJustOe
| Puerto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-16

CHALES ULTIMA NOVEDAD CON ter
minaci6n de bOrlas & 5 $50 unO. Va
len de 3 400 q 800 uno.
CHALES DE SEDA EN- COLORES dos
de 90 ctvs. hasta s 300 uno.
BOAS DE PLUNA valor 8 100 a Ice
ana.
PANUELOs BORDADOS, SENORA as
y 10 ctvs. unO
PANUELO DE HILO LISO, SENORAS
yalOr Is ctvs. Nno 2 por rs ctva.
CORTINA8 BLANCAS DE PUNTO des-
do 50 ctvs. hasta s 200. EXTRAOR-
DINARIO.
CORTINAs EN- COLOR CON Ell FONDO
CRUDO q 8 par.
SABANAS de IS ctvs. una 40 ctvs.
EYTRAORnTNARTN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-16

CENICEROS do valor 8 100 & Is ctva.
FIGURAS dc valor 5 ZOO & 3 100 una.
MAS, etc, EN- HIERRO ESMALTA-
DO, valor 20 etvs. iuego q 10 ctvR
PLEA.
CAJAS REGISTRADORAS PARA GUAM
OAR CAUDALES LOS NINOS & 50
etvs. ANA.
LANPARAS ELECTRICAS Y PARA
PETROLEO las tenemos desde 5 2aa
una.
NUESTRO SURTIDO DE LAMPARA2
Es SUPERIOR A TODO LO QUE
SE MA VISTO HASTA LA FECHA,
SON TODOS NODELOS CAPRICHO.
sos sUMAMENTE MODICOS.
CUADROS PARA SALA Y COMED0R.
Uh GRAN SURTIDO desde Id csvR
U1O.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-16

Vapor americana S. '. Luckemback
Saldra para New York ell II del CO.
Consignatarios, Lns1llar Line.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-16

TAZAS DE PORCELANA, 10 MODELOS
de valOP % ctvs. una & 10 ctvs.
TAZAS DE PORCELANA DE LA CHINA
QUE SU PRECIO ES so ctvs. & %
ctvs. pOr pOcOs dfas.
CANDELEROS DE CRYSTAL Is ctvs
0nO.
vASOS PARA Aqua & 2 por ctvs.
TABLILLAS DE ALUMINIO 4 10 ctvs.
POLVETAS CELULOIDES de SO ctvs.
% ctvs.
POLvETAS DE CAUCHo a S y 10 ctvs.
gARROS CRYSTAL PARA Aqua q u
ctvs. unO,
vASOS Y COPAS FINAS DECORADAS
EN- Is MODELOS DISTINTOS 4 5
Ctva. una.
JUEGOs DE REFREsC0s CON s VASOS
7 SU JARRO & l.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-16
DEPARTMENT. DE RoPA HECHA

PRINCESAS BATISTA DE COLORES &
1.5O y 5.
PRINCESAS DE PIQUE d 400, $50 Y
800
TRADES DE CHAQUETON & $500, $50,
800 y TOO.
PRlNCESAS DE PONGEE DE SEDA
CORTES DE HOMBRO ENTERO 10
mas nuevo que Sc impOrta q 5 500
en- tOdOs colOres.
PR1NCESAS DE SEDA d S 500 una.
CAPAS SALIDAS DE TEATRO desde
$50 una.
GUARDA POLyOS desde 5 800.
TRAJES PARA NINOS desde 50 etra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-16

PANTALONES PARA NINO & Is ctve
FALDAS LAVABLES BLANCAS de
LOO una.
FALDAS de PANAMA en- COLORES
NEGRAS desde s 200 una.
BLUSAS DE BATISTA & s. ctws. 81
que valen ell doble.
BLUSAS DE PUNTO & 3 $50 ana.
CORSES WARNER q los precios de
briCA desde so ctvs. uno hasta 3 so
SOMBREROS Y CASCOS para SR8a,
tiltimos modelOs.
CAPAS DE COMA para agGa e. ma
suYtid0 de San Juan.
TxaDO A PRECFCAS MAS B.AN08
f1NE I'm NEN- YQPX
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-16

Vapor espanol Catalina. Ell del CO.
rriente sah6 de Barcelona para esta,
laciendo las escalas intermedias.
Consignatarlos. Sobrinos de 1zquier-
do y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-16

Vapor americana Julia Luckembac.
Ell 13 del que cursa sali6 de New York
oara esta.
Copsignatarios, Ilrsllar Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
GREEN'S GOOD WORK
BEATS S0UTHERNERS
Allows But Two Hits and
Strikes Out Ten BatterS
and Wins, 4 to !.

Catholic University broke up the long
winning streak Of the University of North
Carolina team yesterday by administer
ing a trimming to that team by the score
of 1 to 1. There was little to the game
after the first two innings, when the
Brooklanders gained four-run lead by
scoring two runs in each. After this
Green pitched such great ball that there
was never a chance for the Tar Heels 70
win.
There was a great deal of strength
added to the team by the presence Of
Capt. Tobin. He hit the ball WELL get
ting two Of his teams five hits and
playing a good game around the second
bag.
He will undoubtedly cause every club
against which his team plays to be more
in danger than it was before he resumed
his position at the second station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
cAeer Predicts Johnson viii Show Form the Next Time He Piche
ATHLETICS GOING GREAT GUNS
AGAINST WASHINGTON BOYS
Hammer Hughes, Gray and Sherry, and
Could Have Trimmed Any
GLIB in the Country.

who was in bed with malaria and minus
thirty-fiye pounds weight Monday. Bid
deford, Me, papers please copy.
Baker and Murphy will be showed I'M
der by tobacco today. Each gets seventy
two packages for his home run drive into
10th street.
Danny Murphy was the first right
handed batsman to drive the ball into
10th street. It was the second time in
Danny's career that he made five hits
in five times at bat.
Gov. Tener seemed to enjoy the game.
Possibly he shifted the scenes in his
memory and saw himself Staying oppos-
ing batsmen as did Jack Coombs with
Capt. Ansons team supporting him as
the Athletics did Jack.
Two double steals in one inning is
going some. Strunk and Oldrng pilfered
second and third. Later RUDE and Collins
worked the pilfer game, the former scor-
ing, while Eddie reached second.
Amos Strunk caught the Nationals nap
ping in the third, when he hunted a slow
one toward third. and was at first when
Elberfeld reached the ball
by Strunk In the fifth Amos lined a foul
which just graSed the neck of the junior
judge Of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 26.--Harry Ables,
the giant southpaw pitcher of the
Yankees. enjoys one most unique distinc-
ton. He has the most impressive set of
hands ever seen in professional base
ball
The hams that Honus Wagner calls
hands dwindle into insignificance along
side the hooks of the big new port
slider from Texas. Not only are -Abes
hands exceptionally large-as large as
patent washboards alnost--but his fingers
are exceptionally long. The digits are so
long that Abes can hide a regulation
base ball in the palm of his hand. A
regulation base ball, by the way, is nine
inches in circumference.
Ables has as much natural stuff as
am pitcher who has ever been in fast
company Had he the experience of
some of the old heads he would right
now be one of the greatest phenoms of
all time He can simply do anything
with the old horsehide.
Ables believes that his big hands AMI
long fingers give him natural advantages
possessed by no other major league
pitcher. His hands and arms are power
f,h and his wrist strong. His curve ball
ter" which he uses only on rare occa-
sions. The big fellow is strong as an OK
and has no trouble at all in steaming up.
Ables has a delivery peculiar to him.
self Most pitchers hold the ball. for a
fast one, we'll in the hand, depending on a
wrist motion to give the sphere the nee
essary spin. Ables for this delivery let's
the ball rest almost at the extreme ends
of his fingers. With his yiseIike grip
and wrist twist he'ca get all the stuff
on the ball without a strain.
Ables has one peacherinn Of slow ball
It's the best looking one seen in the big
leagues in many a year. To throw it,
Ables holds the sphere between his first
and second fingers, resting on the thumb
Lie she's the ball from hefMeen his fin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
Tailoring Talks
By J. Fred Gatchell,
Opposite Franklin Park.

You know as soon as you
drop your Top Coat you are
going to want to have a New
Suit to put on. 1t looks as
if spring were really here to
stay now and by the time
your clothes could be made
for you you will be ready for
them.
Of course, if you have a
good tailor who is giving you
satisfaction | have no DISPOSE
ton to take you away from
him, but if you are "on the
fence" and are contemplating
making a change let me show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
BY J. ED GRILLO.

President Tom Noyes, who witnessed
yesterdays slaughter of the Nationals at
Philadelphia, returned here this morning
with the information that Walter John
son is not ill as reported. but will be
worked in one of the games against the
Athletics
Manager McAleer tells me that john
son is far from being in form and that
this is the cause of his being hit in the
two games he has pitched said Presi-
dent Noyes. THE rainy weather pre-
vented him from taking the amount of
work he needs. but he is doing a lot of
1t now and Manager McAleer believes
that on his next appearance on the rub
Der he will show his old form. Johnson
has taken his failure to make good very
much to heart and he is doing everything
possible to get into shape. Otey is down
with tonsilitis and Will hardly be able
to pitch for some time. Yesterdays game
ton standpoint Everything went wrong
and the team did not look like itself.
"McAleer however. is not discouraged.
He believes that his team will show a lot
Of improvement now that the weather
has become settled. and the players who
are backward so far as condition is con-
cerned will have an opportunity to get
fit
Why is it that some people are SO con-
stituted that when standing on high
building or at an upper story window it
is with only the greatest restraint that
they keep themselves from jumping?
Why this desire to fling ones self to
certain destruction" There are other SIM
liar elements in other make-ups that are
no less certain 10 bring dire results.
One Of these comes in base ball. and
no less than three of the real stars of
the two major leagues are victims of a
strange force that may ultimately lead
them out of base ball forever.
Ordinarily when a batsman grabs up a
bingle-getter and steps to the plate he is
cautious about getting hit by one of the
shoots that are served up to him. One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
National League Games.
Phillies Are Halted.

BROOKLYN, April 26.-BroOklyn broke
it's losing streak yesterday. and at the
same time stopped the winning career of
the PhiIadelphias. by taking a hotly con-
tested game. 4 to 3.
Cy Barger returned to the box after a
weeks absence. due to an injured finger,
and held the visitors safe until the ninth,
when they rallied.
Brooklyn had secured too good a lead,
however, and held the victory. largely
through a sensational running catch by
Davidson. Moore's wildness was mainly
responsible for Philadelphias defeat. The
score:
R.H E.
Brooklyn .. O0O1 1 . x-4 :: ,
Philadelphia -. ! 90 o OOD 2-:s : l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
JOHNSON LACKS CONDITION.
SAYS PRESIDENT MOVES
Confident His Star Twirler VIII
Show Form in His Next Game
Elberfed Can't Get Out
of Harms Way.

that looks too close for comfort causes
him to fall back, and in hundreds of
players this tendency, the involuntary
movement due to the innate desire for
self-preservation. leads the batter to shy
foot. However. the three players referred
to are not Of this kind
/ Kid Elberfed is one of the players, who,
when poised at the plate looking over the
slants of the opposing pitcher, cannot
get out of the way when he sees pitch
ed ball coming at him. Some unknown
force holds him motionless. The Kid
does not try to get hit Intentionally, but
simply cannot get out of the way.
i Umpires do not allow him to take his
son that 1t is but seldom he tries to
avoid the ball and the rules specifically
state that when player does not try to
get out of the way he shall not be allow
ed his base.
Jake Stahl. the Boston American first
sacker, has a stripe of the same what
ever 1t is in his system. He is glued to
the spot when the ball starts for him.
He. too. feels chained to the exact posi-
ton in which he stands, and several
times he has suffered in consequence of
this strange mesmeriZing power the APP
preaching ball has over him.
Sgd Smith. the catcher acquired from
Atlanta by the Maps. and who now looks
certain of berth with Cleveland in the
American League. is the third of these
players. Smith says he realizes what it
oil HledIlS anu just WHAT IS gong 10 nap
pen in case he does not get out of the
way when the ball is coming straight to-
ward him. He says he has tried to get
out OF the way, but actually does not
move an inch. He cannot account for
the fact. nor the feeling that keeps him
in harms way.
The consequences to rim have been
summed up by the husky bachstop rs
many cracks and the chances are that
there will be many more before he has
finished his career as a base ball player
This is, of course. a type of weakness
to these players. just how to Pre- perly
label it is hard one. but they are each
mighty good players. and although they
may at any time be victims. they can
never be said to possess that other weak
ness that SO many players have and that
spoils them, namely, shy-footing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

you some samples and quote
you some prices.
| do business in way that
is rather original. | do not
know anybody else who
says Fit or no Pay but
that is the sort of square
deal that | want all my GUS
toners to have.
The best thing that has
ever been offered in the tai
loring line is these two $35
Suits which | am making for
500. One is a fancy, the
other is Blue Serge. You
will need both-and by or
dering them together you
save $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

Twn-base ht-Murphy. Threc-basc hit Baker.
Home runs baker and Murphy. Pitchers record
on Hughes. hits and seventeen times at bat
in five innings: OF Gray. hits and five times
al hat 10 two-thirds Of inning: of Sherry. ) hits
innings Sacrifice Unfolding. Sacrifice fly
McInnes. Stolen hascs-S'Iunk Oldring t2,.
collins and Iapp. LET: on bases Washington.
,: Philadelphia. 10. First base balls on
Hughes. 4; of Sberry. 3: of Coombs. ;. First
base crrors-Washingron. /: Philadelp his. /.
Hit by ptcher-Ry Hughes COLLINS: by Gray
tStrunk,. Struck out-By Hughes. 2: by sherry.
.: by Coombs. 4. Wild pitch-Coombs. Umpires
-Messrs. Connolly and Mullen. Time Of game
. hours and =, minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
YOUNG YANKEE PITCHER
CAN HIDE A BALL IN HAND
Massive "Hooks" Help Harry Ables to Use
Of Delivery Which Is Original
and Rather Peculiar.

gers with his thumb in such a manner
as to counteract the effect of the twist
from the arm and wrist motion. The ball
simply floats up to the plate all seams
showing. 1t come up with wobbly, SER
pentine appearance that is a sure goat
getter." Ables assumes the same atti-
tude for all deliveries. He makes all his
finger shifts as he puts the ball behind
him to start his motion. His fingers are
so long that the ball drops in and around
them much as marble would In the
hand of boy. Consequently Ables does
not have to cover up his pitching hand
with his glove as most twirlers do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
BOWEN WINS OUT,
Wild Throw Loses Game for Bell
School Team.

The first game in the championship
series of the Thirteenth Division League
was played yesterday on the Cardoza
Fairgrounds. After securing a lead Of
four runs. the Bell team went up in the
air when bad throw by Brown gave
Bowen three runs. Some first-class bali
was played by each side. The twirling
OF Harris and the fielding Of Young and
Seed were the features. The final score
was: Bowen, Z: Bel, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
PRONOUNCE NAME
LIKE "LAH-FEET"

The name Of LATTE, Jennings
good young right-hander. is pro-
nounced in three or four different
ways. Few give the cognomen the
correct pronunciation. The owner
Of the name says it is pronounced,
or rather should be pronounced. as
though 1t were spelled "Lah-feet."
His first name is Edward. His home
is in Atlanta. He Is married. His
brother is a ball player. His broth
er used to catch. They were known
as the "Lafitte battery" There are
many other good traits about Mr..
LATTE which will be related at in
tervals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
Highlanders Drop One.

BOSTON. April 26.-Boston won the
first game Of the season with New York
yesterday, ) to 3.
Fisher was wild in the third, and on
two hits and two bases on balls allowed
three runs. Warhop finished the game for
the visitors.
Woods pitching and Speakers home
run were the features. Score:
RH.E
Boston. ..:... 90 3 O ODOx-5 ; 1
New York. w 0 OO1 O1O-3 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
VICTORY FOR n STREET HIGH.
Trim the Interiors in Exciting Ten
Inning Game.

For the first time in four years the NJ
Street High School has base ball team,
and inaugurated the season with a vic
tory over the Interior Department team
by the score Of > to 6. The batting Of
Morton and pitching of Jackson of the
school team were features Of the contest
The game proceeded to an extra inning
and was decided in the tenth by a two
Dagger driven by Morton of the high
school team
Coaches Menard and Houston are Meas
cd with the work of their charges Sum-
mary:
NJ 81. RI. S....... o o . 20 O 30
interior. ..........-.... d 1O1 OoOa-S
6atteries--Jaekson and Hayes. for N
street high School: Longus. keyes and
turner. lmpire-Mr. cambridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

TlES WOuiO nave Caught Miller snort
fly to right center. Collins waved aside
the two outfielders and the ball dropped
safe.
Murphy's home run was perhaps the
longest ever hit at Shibe Park. 1t passed
over the wall at right center. bounded
upon the front porch of a house OH 10th
street and was then thrown over the
wall In the field of play.
Murphy hit safely five times out OF as
many trips to the plate. His five raps
were equal to nine bases. Baker hit
safely three times for a total OF eight
bases. In the eighth inning Mcbride
could have retired Murphy at second on
Laps grounder. but elected to throw to
first Henry dropped a perfect throw and
both runners were safe.
For four innings the game had every
appearance OF being duel between
Coombs and Hughes. The latter blew up
but the former was steady to the last.
McInnis plays shortstop like veteran.
The boy Is also very handy with the
stick.
In the fourth inning. with schaefe.- on
third and Miller on second and two out,
Cunningham hit sharply but directly at
Davis. Harry fumbled, fooled. fondl,d,
kicked and booted the ball for such a
length OF time that when he did get it
Schaefer had crossed the plate and Miller
was near home. which he reached by
slide.
Henry made the most spectacular stop
in the infield when he got in front of
Bakers terrific crash in the second in
ming. retiring the batter at first and cut
ting him out of hit
Baker cracked the bali to right center
for three bases i'm the fifth round, but was
out after overslidng the base
They're on Now watch Mack's cham
pions climb that pennant pole.
-'lc.: cnonibs cid not pitch Ike a man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

He Allows Georgetown Three Hits
and Virginia Wins.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April %
Piqued a. losing the deciding game in
the championship series with North Caro-
lima last Friday, after outplaying the
Tarheels, Virginia took ample revenge
yesterday on Georgetown. banking the
Blue and Gray. to .. Rixey allowed
only three hits Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
Link Wrestles Perelli Tonight.

John, ,Perelli. the Italian heavyweight
champion. will be a hard man to best
for he is big grappler, and after his re-
cent victory over DIR. Roller in Baltimore
some time ago he is not going to be an
easy task for Shad Link. who takes him
on tonight at the Gayety Theater for a
finish match, best two out of three falls
Friends OF Link are expecting a hard
tussel for him. although they expect him
to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
Pittsburg Turns Tables.

ST. LOUIS. April 26.-Pittsburg turned
the tables on st. Louis Yesterday, defeat
ing the local team, to T.
Camnitz was effective and pitched the
entire game for Pittsburg. Evans made
two home drives over the right-eld fence
Score:
R.H.E
Pittsburg .. > % q y . % s
St Louis . 900 3 q 90 o. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
Cubs Take Reds Into Camp.

CINCINNATI. April ga triple and a
single in the eighth, with a man on base,
allowed Chicago to score barely enough
runs to win from Cincinnati yesterday,
) to 4.
Cincinnati fell short owing to good field
ing by the visitors. Manager Griffith
was ordered off the field for arguing with
the umpire. Score:
R.H f.
Chicago .... = o o 0 % 1 o = % 3
Cincinnati . 90 90 l l IA 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

North Carolina ...... % 0 o q o OIL
Catholic University. o 2 . 0 0 "a
Runs-Lindsay. Marsden. Zachary. Tobn. Wild
mayer. First base on errors-C. L.. 2; n. G.. .
Left bases-C L.. 5: y. e.. ?. First base
on balls-Or Sloane. /: OF Pember. =. Innings
pitched--By Sloane. 3; by Pemher. ). Hits made
or Sloane 4: OF Pember. 1: of Greene .
Pember. t. Two-base hit-McDowen. Stolen
bases-Hasty, Widmayer. Double plays-Hasty
to Calmers: Pember to Edwards to Calmers
Hit by pitcher-By Greene tCalmers); by Sloane
(Marsden). Umpire-Mr. Joseph HandibOe. Time
Of game-l hour and 80 minutes.