davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
TOME TEAM SHOWS
ALOT Better FORM
Base Ball Candidates Look
Better Than Was Expected
When Season Began.
Special Dispatch to The star.

PORT DEPOSIT. Nd, April 2.-The
Tome School base ball team has been
successful in winning the first two games
OF Its schedule by very large scores. IN
der very unfavorable weather conditions
Rutgers Prep was overwhelmed by the
score Of % to /. while last Saturday the
Blue and White administered q decisive
defeat to the Eastern High School of
Washington by the score Of to l. The
outlook at the opening Of the season was
Tar from bright, but as the season pro
crosses the coaches are taking a more
optimistio view OF the situation, as sew
eral finds have been unearthed from
the student body. Capt Weems is the
only member Of last years star nine to
be seen on the Tome diamond this sea-
SON. He Id at his old position at the re-
ceiving end Of the battery. while Hutch
ings. Grant and Hindman are endeavor-
Ing to hold down the twirling end, which
Was made vacant by the graduation Of
Salmon. who is now to be found with
Connie Aacks cOlts. Norcross Is show
ing up well on the initial sack: Kreider
II accepting all chances that come in the
vicinity OF second: Aloe has made place
tor himself at shortstop and Is leading In
batting, while Hulse and Grant are fight
ing 1t out for third. Guggenheimer,
Weems and Nicholson have been taking
care. Of the outfeld. but Coach Mayser
will be compelled to try out new man
In the center position, as Weems had the
misfortune to break his leg sliding to a
base the first OF the week. The remain
ing games are as follows:
April -. Boys Latin School Of Baltimore at
Nay I. Episcopal High School At Alexandria.
Hay II, Mn School ct Tome.
Hay u, baltimore City College at Tome
Nay l6 prexei destitute at Tome.
Nay =. PenningtSA Seminary at Pennington.
June 1. LAwssacsviile 1t LAwrencsvils. N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
VIRGINIA WINS
RELAY AT. PENN
CONTINUED yacn First Pass.,

Continued y4om First Paga)
- GcGdn 5sivslia.y 49,.
ca Princeton sdordon. s.vysr. Gfkinney.
SsusSinessy. Asdsers,: r.ns s. half o nals..
ao4, 4oe IS. aos -. sLoe is. Isdisna univsr-
four-mile college sAampssaeAip-- By Penn
sylvania (Guthans. L4psnsr. Nsdeira, McCurdy);
second. Michisan {Dfovn Smith. H.n.san,
Aarman]: fourth, Princeton fBischo6. Howell.
s;;a e Y; S -. 1870 Is. Minaasesa Uai7el.
q On. miie freshman oAanpion.A,p-wsa By
Princetoo; secood. Peanvlvania Time. asa.
M.sss.Ss DR:s;'z s.d sssnDissssD 2
!see 81 made By 's censsnss c esasas
oss:@ils Gss school caampionaip-won BY
Philadelphia Central Manual; second. Erasmus
soc s0 soofS M.sa.f rriSns %
ss :g ss,s x st :ssa:
aA %iaiss ds ssss" ,n E.. sGs!sa Maryland
s Es:ssss ssiis. z.'ssssss : iss''i sasss's:
.esond. cssiisss Indians shila, pensyi1ani;
state College; fourth, Swartamore. Time
INDIVIDUAL EVENTS
| lO0yard daSA-Won by Thomas, Princeton; SEQ
ond. Patterson, Pennsylvania; third, Robertson,
Syracuee; fourth, feathers, Gettysburg. Time,
0.lO 20.
19eysrd hurdles-won by Nicholson, Missouri !;
second. Case, Illinois; third. Kuh,. Chicago;
fourth, GriMth, PENNSYLVANIA. Time, 0.l5 4-5.
Pole vault-Won by Wagner, Yale, IL feet 5
tliH. tie between Wrieht Of Dartmouth and
0eFdner Of Yale At u feet. -
inches; second, Burdick, Pennsylvania. feet
10 inches; third, Thorpe. Carlisle; Lane. Penn;
sylyania. and Hepburn, Pennsylvania, tied, and
on Jump-o6 Thorpe won at feet inches.
SAot-put-Won by Philbrook, Notre Dame. A
teet; second. KOAler, Michgan, 43 feet II inches;
third, Whitney Dartmouth, 43 feet "a inches
fourth. Leslie, Harvard, ~ feet 4 1,2 inches.
Hammer throw-Won BY Simpson, Pennsylvania,
146 feet 2 IL inches; second, CAild's Yale, Las
rect inches; third, Mafden, Dartmouth, Ia
feet inches: fourth Kohler, Michigan, 141 feet
3 IL inches
Broad tump-won By Gutterson, Vermont UNI
yersity, "a feet 6-S Of an inch; second, Wasson,
Notre Dame, q feet 8 IA inches; third, Babock
Columbia. n feet IL <inches; fourth, Jones'
Pennsylvania. 81 feet 4 IL inches.
| Discus throw-Won By Philbrook. Notre Dame
mouth. 12s feet II inches; third. Marden
Dartmouth, 1zS feet 41-2 inches; fourth Kohler
Michigan. l29 feet IL inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
LAST INNING FATAL
Gives st. Joseph's Game Over
GaIIaudet, 4 to 2.
RASMUSSEN HITS WELL
Buff and Blue Third Baseman Con-
tinues to Land Hard on
the Ball.
RASMUSSEN HITS WELL

What looked to be q 4-to-2 victory for
Gallaudet turned into q 6-to-4 one TOR
Mount st. Joseph's College in q stub
bornly contested game Of base ball yes
terday afternoon at Kendall Green, the
Mountaineers making four runs In the
last inning, which proved once more that
Dame Fortune Is very tickle in base ball
games until the last man Is out
Gallaudet scored one run each In the
first two innings, knocking out Pitcher
Knapp Of the Baltimore nine in the Sec
ond inning, when the bases were full.
Morrisette went to the rescue with his
splendid saliva delivery.
The visitors tied with Gallaudet In the
fourth inning on two hits and two outs
following Q base on balls, but the Kendall
Greeners jumped on Morrisette In the
fifth round. scoring two tallies and max
ing the score to 2 In their favor until
the fatal ninth inning blow-up.
Capt. Brick pitched steady game.
which. under ordinary circumstances.
should never haye been thrown away by
the Gallaudet defense. Boyle sent Q
mile-a-minute grass-cItter. which Roc :
well stopped after q sensational run be-
hind the keystone sack. but threw poorly
to first. The visiting shortstop and cap
tain stole second and scored on VANS
ley's long double to left center. Rock
wells foozle Of Nallen's grounder sent
W amsley home, and Brick followed with
a drop of Lalor's bunt Bergen singled to
tight, scoring Nallen. Labor was caught
in chase between third and home, Um-
p.re West promptly declaring him out for
unwarranted knocking the ball on Bircks
hand in the rundown. While the entire
Gallaudet infield was busy around home
plate, Bergen made third base and crossed
the pan on Morrisettes grounder to Mil
Ter.
Gallaudet made q desperate attempt at
q rally in their half OF the last inning.
succeeding in putting two runners on the
bases, but the attempt failed after Mil
Ter took desperate and instructed chance
OF stealing the second sack. and was
thrown out while Kendall stood glued to
third base.
Third-sacker Rasmussen continues to be
a consistent long-distance slugger for the
Kendall Greeners. making q timely long
double, while Right Fielder Arras has re-
covered his batting form, getting two
hard hits, one Of them a double to right
q Right, at center garden, led In the stick-
work for the Baltimore aggregation, three
singles being his afternoons WORK.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
GOOD ROWING PROSPECTS
Sport Will Probably Be at Its Best
in This Country

NEW YORK. April 27.-Rowinx IN m.
United states will literally reach its high
water mark this year. the plans and nro.
grams which have been arranged BY COL
leges and clubs presenting the most I'm
posing list OF regattas and races THAT
have ever been framed for any single
season.
More different varsity crews than have
ever hitherto met In single season will
be brought together In Competition this
year, according to the intercollegiate row.
ing schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Tailoring Talks.
Edited by Vandoren & Co. Zinc.
O12 Fourteenth Street. sgco.sse.s 70 :.

goods to the delivery to You.
Our Soft Roll. Natural
Shoulder Sack is one of the
most graceful models you
have ever seen. It's a knack
to cut, and cut it right-but
WE KNOW HOW. II you
don't want the "Englishy"
effect you can have something
more conservative, but none
the less characterize: That's
another point here you
CAN HAVE WHAT YOU
WANT.
So far as the woolens 60
we've never shown the line
we're displaying this season
strong in variety-stronger
in value-and every pattern
an exclusive one.
Do you know about OUT. COM
bination offer? Two SIS
Suits-Plain Sefge and a
Fancy-if ordered at once
$50 instead of $40. GUAR
ANTEED THE WAY WE
GUARANTEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Almost any weather 10 unit for play
when q club has nearly all its best men
in the hospital.
Since the Yankees have . rating in the
percentage column they have something
to protect. Formerly they had nothing to
lose.
Wolverton's second-string players are
apparently faster than the regulars. It
took them to put the Yankees on record.
Baumgartner. the young risht-hand
pitcher Of the Browns. 10 only twenty
years cid. His debut in the big league
was marked by q victory over Ed Walsh
OF the White Sox and fifteen-nn1ng
tie shut-out game when he was opposed
to Jim Scott.
The batting slump Of Cobb and Craw-
ford is not worrying Hughie jennings, al
these demon hitters are going to the
front now and things will begin to hap
pen for Detroit.
.. Catcher tel Lapp Of the athletics u smeng
cold. Jack Coombs Is out for . month
Add these to the non-combatants Of the
Philhes and half the Quakers are out OF
the game.
Bobby Coulson. an outsider with the
Brooklyn team last year. was sold last
week by the Brooklyn club to the Newark
club OF the International League.
Catcher Tom Hackett OF Springfield,
Ill.,, who was ineligible for playing with
CALIFORNIA; outlaws, has been reinstated
by the national commission and signed
by the New York club.
Manager Davis Of Cleveland thinks
coaching too Important to be delegated
to Utility men. pitchers, etc. He an
nounces that only the wiaest among the
regulars win be allowed to coach.
Pitcher Jim Maroney, q southpaw, who
was given q trial by the Phillies In 101O
was released by Detroit last week after
being with the Tigers at the spring
training camp.
The Cleveland club has sold the former
Lafayette College pitcher Ben De Mott,
to Toledo, and has asked for waivers
on Pitcher Klawitter, with view to
sending him to Portland.
Mrs. President Britton IL trying TO In
duce the woman fans Of st. Louis to learn
to score ball games and Is setting them
an example by appearing each day with
q large-sized score book; several pencils
and a couple Of note books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Two UPSETs OCCUR
Ross and Moore Go Into Lead
ershlp h Classes.
SCORES LOWER THAN USUAL
Miller and Malcolm Do Best Work
in Doablea, Rolling Score
Of o00.

+ Only two upests occurred In the duck
PIN tournAznsnt being conducted by the
Washington City Association at the
Palace alleys lat night. w. Moore, with
q total Of 0M pins, replaced KTieger in
the class 4 singles. the latter having
held the top position with . total Of 345
pins.
In the singlss oe class 3. c. Ross was
the surprise Of the evening, going into
nrst place with . total Of 821 pins, just
beating out crowsll. who had $40 pins to
his credit.
An Of the scores last night were lower
than uGuel. This was due to the fact
that most Of those who rolled last night
have been rolling tenpins ali winter, and
are not familiar with the little pins. NaSY
and Palace, In the fve-mau event OF class
A. rolled the best scores Of the evening.
although each was way below the high
water mark, which II at present held by
the Belmonts, with 1.042 pins.
The best work In the doubles during
the evening was the rolling Of Miller and
Malcolm. who went into third place In
class A, With score Of $50 pins. The
complete scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
YALE EvENS THINGS
Takes Game From George
town by 6 to 3 Score.
REILLY'S PLAY FEATURES
Yale Nan Makes Four Brilliant
Running Catches in the
Outfeld.
Special Dispstch to The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star. -
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. April 27.-Yale
ana Georgetown struggled through nine
innings in rain and mud today. Yale win
ming. 8 to 8. and t.eing the seasons series
as GeoFgetpwn won the game played on
Tales Easter trip. Reilly's all-round play
was remarkable. All of his four catches
were difficult and two seemed impossible.
His batting was also timely. Hartwel
had Georgetown at his mercy till the
sixth inning, when, because Of slippery
ball. he temporarily lost his grip. Null
cahy negotiated q clever double play, un-
assisted. for Georgetown. Although most
Of the runs were due to the wet ball and
field, the play was brilliant, considering
the conditions. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
TO BE BIG SUCCESS.
00-1ile Auto Race, at Indianapolis,
Will Be Classy Event.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 27-With
some Of the best known men in automo-
bile racing entered. the 500-mile interna-
uonal sweepstakes race to be run here
Memorial day promises to be q greater
success than last years event.
The officials in charge Of the race are
making preparations to handle a. larger
crowd than Witnessed last years race,
owing to the increased popularity Of the
event. It 10 promised that the track Will
be In the best possible condition, and
every precaution will be taken to avoid
accidents, both on and near the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, April 27-Summary:
First race. five and one-half furlongs.-Grovel
Hughes. lib tGoosel. $3.50 straight, $7.4t
place, 1910 show. won; Coppertown, los
Henry, $1,000 place, $40 show, second: Do
nau. 113 Fainl, $500 show, third. Time,
Loo 3-5. Caugh Hill, Casey JONES' Sir Blaise.
Golden Egg and John Griffin also ran.
Second race. four ongs-Hawthorne, 11s
lMolesworth). $40 straight, 80 place, 50
show, won; Senator James. 113 tDavenport).
$2S place. $40 show, second: Yengbee, los
Shoerner), $3.50 show, third. Time, 0.50 As.
Rosturttum, Cedar Brook, Bunch OK Keys Billy
Holder and ArdelOn also ran.
Third race, six furlongs-Tillie's Nightmare,
l07 fDavenportl, $500 straight, $3.50 place,
~ show, won; Lady Lightning. liz (Koerner),
$3.50 place, $2.60 show, second; Polly D., ia
uain), 50. 60 show, third. Time, LII 2-5. Win
ming Witch and Bachelor Girl also ran.
Fourth race, mile and q sixteenth-Mockler,
lo6 koernerl, $1.40 straight. $500 place, So
show, won; Any Port. ITO Peak. $40 place,
So. 40 show, second; Manager Mack. rs Ntoles-
Fifth race, four furlongs- Christmas Star. AZ
tSchilling). $40 straight, won; MolAe Rich
ards, 102 Goose, 80 place. second; Bena-
net, 107 CAM, So show, third. Time, U.51.
My CENT. Tamode, Understudy, Miss Edith.
Gowell, lnquieta, Cooche and Gibble Gault
sixth race, mile-sir Catesby, 100 tHenry,.
$40. 70 straight, won: Tay Pay l07 {Gansj,
S.. 10 place, second; Sleeth, 05 Callahan, 81 40
show, third. Time, -1.43 As. Helene, All Bed,
Steeple Jack, Console and Euclid also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
MUCH MONEY FOR TOURS.
More Than 81, 200 600 Will Be tx.
pended BY Motorists.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Over 81, 600 600
will be expended this season in transcon-
tinental touring. according to compila-
ton made by the American Automobile
Associations touring information bureau.
The figures arc surprising. especially
since transcontinental touring is q COM
paratively recent development. though 1t
is growing with great rapidity. It is
conservatively estimated that 500 cars,
with an average Of four persons to a
car, will go across the country by the
trail OF sunset" this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
BEGINS WITH VICTORY.
Laurel Il. S. Opens Its Season by De.
feating Willis High, s to 8.
,ecial Dispatch to me Sta,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL. Nd, April M-The Laurel
High School team opened the season here
today by defeating the Willis High School
team Of Montgomery county on the High
School campus in an interesting game by
the score OF 5 to 3. Kramer's pitching
for the home club was Of the highest or
der, retiring twelve Of the Montgomery
school players. Skaters catch of q diff
cult foul with two out also was a feature.
Frey. Beall and Schooley also played a
good game for the Laurel High School.
The playing OF Aitcheson, Smith and
Moore for Willis was the best for their
team.
R.H.E.
Laurel High. o0ol12 oo5
Willis High. ......... o o o / OIL o. -S 8
Batterles-LAurel High. Kramer and Shaffer;
Wills High. smith and Moore and Brown.
Beali, smith, Shultz, Aitcheson. Umpfre-Elmer
Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Laurel High
Willis Ht1h
D00LAE OFF EASY.
National Commission Fines Monte
Cross 81 900 and Mike SIC.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April N.-Monte
Cross OF the St. Louis American League
base ball club. and NJ. j. Doolan. short
stop Of the Philadelphia National League
club, were ordered by the national COM
mission here today to pay $1,O19 in back
salaries due to players Of the Steubenville
club In the Ohio and Pennsylvania
League, OF which they were the owners
Cross is directed to pay $1,000 Of the
amount, and in case he does not do so
by May 10, deductions Of $50 are to be
made from his salary until the claim Is
satisfied. ~ ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
PIMLlco's OPENING.
CONTINUED From First Page.) !.

1, even and out, won; Sandvale 1o7 (WhIte). 4
to /, 3 to 2 and 2 to 8. second; Mary Scribe.
1O7 Estep), 4 to /. 3 to and to 8. third.
Time. DAB rs. Little Anna, Little Hugh, Star
Gaze. Smash, Leesburg Girl. Old Coin and Mic
cosukee also ran.
Third race, three-yea,,olds and Up; purse, $500;
4 to /. to and g. to 5. won; Springboard.
Belle Nelson, 100 (sIcCaheyl, 3 to 2. % to 8
and out, third. Time, la 2-5. Caliph, Royal
Meteor. Outlan and Master Edwin also ran.
Fourth race, Inaugural steeplechase; four year
olds and up; selling; two miles-High Hat, $50
Allen, to to and d to = won By three
(Keating), IL to l. to 1 and 8 to 2. third.
Time. 4.14 B-5. Miss Hynes, The Speaker, Gar
terman, The King. Jimmy Lame, Selena and
Mystic Light also ran Aronoe lost rider.
Fifth race. two-year-olds; purse. $500; four
and i to g. won; Ethelburg H.. 1T tskirvinl.
IL to 1, 4 to / and to 3, second; Liberty Hall.
12O CMartn), 3 to 5. to 10 and out, third
Time, O.49. Candy, Turkey in the Straw. Awi-
fee. Early Light. Tartar and Church Bell also
ran.
Sixth race, Country Club purse. $500: three
year-olds and up; one mile and forty yards
Miss Wigs, 90 uounsperryl, - to s. even and
2 to s. won; Founder. 113 Burns). II to 8,
to and ! to 3, second; Amalf, 113 (Hop-
kIns), a. to 1. 8 to and to 5. third. Time,
LA. Supervisor. Taboo and Stairs also ran.
purse, $500; sig furlongs-sene5. 81 tdenmsnl,
vanaerYeer, i1s 1nerag ea ese to se to
and to 5, third Time, LII 2-5. The Gardner,
Golconda, Goodacre, Pharaoh and Cloud also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Entries for Monday.

First race, maiden three-year-olds ana up;
selling: six furlongs-Sam Rank, 112; Jack Bur
dett, 1902; Huda Queen, 100; vesper. 100;
Irene Gummell. 100; Orphanry, 1O2; F1otsam,
100; Exicutant. 200; Excellence, 110; Stalmore.
1902; Dissenter, 112; Napier, 1o2
Second race. two-year-olds; four furlongs-
Latent. 100; Loan Shark, 115: Ponkatasset 104
Honey Bee, 90; Bavel Lutz. 100: Beth Stanley.
1O6: sMama johnson, 90; Stockton, ia; First
Sight, 113; Captain Elliott, 1903; Fred Levy, 113.
Third race, the stafford purse; three-year-
olds; one mtle-Jenny Geddes 105; Stairs. 10;
Light o. Ny Life. ITO; Blue Thistle. 1o2; Lady
liph. 10; Jeannet B.. 105: Hampstead. 107.
Fourth race, Baltimore steeplechase: maiden
four year-olds and up; two miles Zeilwood, lao;
Malaga, lat; vakeel, 140; King Pin. 40: Lamp
Black, 14O: Clell's Sister. 1876; Kinnelon. 14O;
Kyrat. 147; His Reverence, 40; Virginia
Creeper, 1875; Aggression, 140; sTfudo, III;
'Mutfneer. 140; idle Michael, 140; Rolluf, LAT.
Fifth race, Driving Park; selling; handicap;
three-year-o lds and upward; SIX furlongs-Beau-
Gollghtly, 95: Bin vahderveer. s5; "a, soutlan
"a; la Black Chief. 95; Summer Night, 9S;
Lady irma, 106. ta) Sweeney entry.
Sixth race, three year, Odds and up: selling;
mile and sixty yards-sMy FELLOW. Ito; Norbitt,
d1s; San. md. Hl liS; SUPERVISE. i12 'Appassi
Seventh race. maiden three-year-olds and up:
selling; SIX Observation-Disclosures 1916; Red
jacket, 1875; Bait. 100; 'Mudsill, lO7; War Horn.
100; Tick Tack; lo2; Dora n: Lutz. 700: Dixon,
115; Merry Chiffon, 400; Patton. 115;, Miss
Raining; track slow.
sApprentfce allowance clsimeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Merode, %; Sleeth, 90; Mflo 100; Silvestrfs,
100; Beau Brnmmel, 100; Royal Captive. Gross
over. ll0; Enendi; Bell Horse. III; Merrick,
Fourth race, mile handicap-Manager Mack.
%; Helene. 90; Spf1te, Bell Horse, Donau, 10.
Fifth race. four furlongs; two-year-olds;
purse Tyree. Loretta Davis, l02; Yengbee. Sll.
yer BILL Foundation, King Stalwart. Fellow
Man. 100; Theresa gill. 107; Arsene, ITO: York
VILE. 115
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards: selling
Madam Phelps, 81: Gates. %; Supple, l02;
Slave, Bad News. Sandrian, 1903; Jacobits. ll2.
Weather clear; tfack good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

HTns HoHepder. .Co{an O'ConnoE, Cross,
hits-Reilly and Hollander. Double playful
cahy lunassisteO. Struck out-By Hartwell. q:
by O,Connor. 3. Bases on palls-O6 HartweIl.
/: on OConnof, 4. Left On bases-Yale g.;
georgetown, 8. First base on errors-Yale 8.
Stolen bases Gross and Davis. Sacrifice hits-
Gross Merritt, Riddell Bennett, HartwelI G),
Cogan. Umpire-Mr. Bedford. Time Of game
hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Pitcher Cheney Of the Cubs. who was
going 30 well last year Until injured,
made IN tmbreo1lve stast this season,
hol6anG TIA Coy4lna1D - 4Na 1tfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
June 1. IAwrsneeyiile It LAwrencsvills. N. J.

Precedent Lynch's latest official bulle-
tin shows that Doyle. Fletcher and Myers
have signed three-year contracts with
New York, while MerkleI Shafer and Nc
Cormick have signed for one year.
Chief Myers sixth consecutive hit II
Boston was q home-run drive, which
clinChed Victory Tor the Giants. This
Apache surely knows what to do with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
MONDAYS Entries.

First race. six furIonss; selling Oriental
Pearl. Highnown. Miss Detroit. Helen Burnett,
1O6; Silver Brush. Jack Weaver. l0s; Car
thase. Howdy Howdy. Rocky O'Brien, J. ii.
Barr. Toison Dor, III; Prince Ingoldsby. ia.
Second race. four and half fprlongs; TIVE
year,old maidens; PurseIPericies. Virginia
Star. Obsessicn, Uncle Able. White Heather.
George Karne. Illus lar, Genenl, ia.
TAtD4 Iaeoa 81 2uE3e1Oi tlovRan 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

At- OF. SoerPu....... " y -
Runs-Rockwell ~. Roller, Arras, Citrsno,
F EsyisS; Whs, , CO. MslIen. Berger.
Hits-0n Knapp. 4; on Morrisette. 5. Double
Play-Birck to Rasmussen. Struck out-By
Birck. .; by Knapp. /; by Morrisette g.
Bases on balloon Birck g. Left on bases
Galiaudet. 4; Mt. st. Joseph, 2. First base on
pitchef.Wamsiey. Passed ball-IAlor wild
Pitch-Aorrisette. Umpire-Mr. West Of Gal.
1audet. Time Of game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Totals. IS II - "a Totals. re 727 10
Georgia ............ o O o. o o 10 o o 90
Navy ........... o o o o 70 O o.

NHvy ............. v v v v ~ . v w
Runs-Osborne and Adams. Three-base hit
Bowden. Sacrifice hit = Thompson Bases on
balls-O6 Bedingfeld, g. OF Vfnson I. Struck
out-By vinson. 2; by Bedingfeld. 8. Stolen
bases-vaiden, Covtngton. Bedingfeld4 Left on.
bases-Navy. Z: Georgia, I. Hit BY pitcher
By vinson. Bowden; by Bedingfeld, Hall ca.
Umpire-Mr. keenan, Of Philadelphia Time Of
game- hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Pitcher Larry Pape Of the Red Eox is
nursing sore arm. Larry Is never quite
at his best in the spring. but when the
weather gets warm the husky youngster
will be found on the slab taking his reg
ular turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
FULL DRESS AND TUXEDO SUITS
WHAT THE BATTERS ARE
DOING IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Records Of all players who have played In
I'VE or more games up to and including Thurs
day, April q.