davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
z BASES ON BALLS
Are Given in Centra|-Eastern
Game Yesterday.
LATTER WINS BY is TO /
Many Errors Of Omission and Com
mission in the Nine In
nings Of Play.
LATTER WINS BY is TO |

The game between Central and Eastern
was a lOng-drawn-out contest, Eastern
winning, 16 to /. 1t was a game in
which the Eastern batters did not even
have to swing their bats to win, as
the Central pitchers gave twenty-five
bases on balls. 1t was the worst beat
ing ever handed to Central and, as a
matter Of fact. never before in the his
tory of high school base ball has game
been so badly marred by the free passes
to first.
The Central team in the first inning
was completely up in the air. With
three men on base and nobody out, Law
son hit line drive to Mcdonald, who
could have easily made a triple almost
unassisted. but was SO confused that
he stood in his tracks and held the ball
while three Eastern men ran back to
the bags.
Eastern scored ten runs in the first
two innings on nine bases on balls. two
hit batsmen and three hits, two of which
Greer got, driving in four of Eastern's
runs, which were the most timely hits
of the game. Besides these two hits he
stole second and third. Eastern scored In
all but three innings and but one run
was earned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

"Felice Viaggio." Weeth all da heart
da Washeenton peep say deesa theeng
to da Griff boys wen da max wat you
call getaway" at Onion station. Evra-
bod max da gooda luck weesh for da
teama. l tai you eet maka da peep feela
good wen We trimma da Sox. Bucka
Bryan. da proud naphew of Billa Bryan,
try for turn da trick. He worka da arm
for geev imitation of Walta Da Johnse.
Den Stallio sand cen da Hall boy-Gooda
night Sox. Ma cousin Gallia he pitcha
fine gam. l teenk he max wan grata
mistak'; he wear Tomato Hughsa red
shirta: eet geev vera bad luck. Joe
Bowlegg max foura fiv' strike out. den
COM who you teenk? Milo caro-, Walta
Da Johnse. Watts da use? President
Wise stan up on da feet cen seven cen
ing; he stretcha da arm; he clap
pa da han; he geev cheer so
mocha he straina da voice so he no
can seeing cen churcha today. I theenk
pretta soon PREF. Wise ees real basea
ball fan. All he hav' to do now ees to
eat da peanutta at da gam. My wife
Angela max leetla trip to Anacos. l
go to Feela Dell weeth da teama Eet
maka me sick da way dees Feela Dell
peep talka bout Gonna Mack an hees
teama; dey speak lik he gona win da
peanutta flag. Ma frand Baldi da Feela
Dell undertake bat me wan hundred dol
hees teama defeata da Griffs. l take dees
bat. Zen desa way / Gala da bluff Of ma
frand, Tony Da Sous, da fruita STAN man.
Nearly all da grown-up peep cen Feela
Dell go to da gam. / teenka bout
twanta thousan' peep com out to da
gam: wan half dees peep COM from
washeenton. Baltimor', New Yorka cit tc
see Clarka Da Griff an hees boys
Da gam go along vera nice; Tomato
Hughsa max .Athleteek teama worka
lik' da dew for max da beet. Den
Hughsa slip da foot Wen he try for
pitcha outside curva ball, he beet wan
man cen da head. Dan Mista Collin and
Franka Da Bake gat sweeta revenge
day beet Tomato Hughsa. Hughsa play
cen harda luck weeth Frank Da Bake
iusta lik' Chreesta Matt Cheer up boys
we have Walta Da Johnse, he pitcha ds
mex gam. say we TAX tree gam before
we leev' Feela Dell. Wat You teenk:
Malta Da Johnse aska me to be besta
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
MAKE EIGHT ERRORS
Yet C. u. Players Beat Trinity
by 9 to 4.
BRO0KLANDERS GET LEAD
In Second Inning and From Then
on Are Never
Headed.

The Catholic University added another
game to it's list of victories yesterday by
beating Trinity College by score Of
8 to 4. The game was uninteresting and
poorly played. The locals made eight
errors and played a loose game In gen.
eral. Greene started to pitch for the
Brooklanders and was far from being in
FORM The visitors made eight hits on
his delivery and drew five bases on balls
OF the eight hits two were for three
bases and one was for two bases. Greene
famed six. Kanife, who pitched for Trim
ity, was hit hard by the strong hitters
of Coach Moran's team Greene made
home run and Donnelly three Dagger
There was total of twelve hits made on
his delivery and it was in this depart
ment of the game only that the, locals
showed any form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
G. q. VICTOR En- TENNIS.
Beats Polytechnic Institute by 5
Matches to /.

The home schedule of the Georgetown
tennis team opened with victory over
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. by a
score OF five to one. The match was
played on the college courts, which will
accommodate the Pennsylvania tennis
team, when 1t plays Georgetown next
Saturday. May 8. The game yesterday
gave a fair idea Of what the team can
do when it plays as 1t should: and
with what practice it gets before next
Saturday, 1t should be enabled to put up
a strong game against Pennsylvania.
which has one OF the best college teams
in the country.
The match yesterday was characterized
by the brilliant playing of the two cap
tains, who opposed each other In the sim
giles.
The scores Of the sets were as follows:
Capt O'Boyle Of Georgetown defeated Capt.
Collision of II. +. J.. ca and Sc.
Amy Of Georgetown defeated Strobel Of B. p.
L.. ca, 6-3.
Dev1ln Of Georgetown defeated Robinson of
Cronin of Georgetown defeated DischIer of B.
| r. J.. Ga. GO.
O'I,oyle and Amy were defeated by Collision
and Strobel. 6-3 and So.
McNuty and Deviin defeated Robinson and
Dischler 6--l and Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
COLLINS STICK
DECIDES THE GAME
Continued From First Page)

got away from Baker. but he held Snanks
around the waist until Barry recovered
the ball and no scoring occurred Nc
Bride stole second and Shanks was
ought between third and home, but he
got back to third when Baker made
moor throw Then. just when matters
looked promising. Hughes famed
But the break which for time seemed
10 decide the winner. came IN the eignth.
With one our Morgan hit safely and went
all the way 10 third on wild pitcn
Ainsmith. however. was fooled by Houck,
who had in the meantime taken Brown $
place. and struck out Then Shanks sent
out hard drive TO right, whicn Murphy
rn,IfYed and Morcan scored and there
were short lived visions of another Wash
ington victory. That one run looked good
for a moment only, for Eddie Collins had
not yet been consulted and when ne was
no derpurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
SURPRISE FOR GIANTS.
Brooklyns Win Out by Long Drives
for Extra Bases.

BROOKLYN. n. Y, April 28-Brook-
lyn and New York had a battle royal be-
fore a big crowd today, the locals win
ming. 5 to 3, by better hitting. Long
drives for extra bases played big part
lin the scoring, which was confined to
three innings. Brooklyn began 1t i'm the
fourth. when Cutshaw scratched an in
field hit and came home on Hummefs
friple. In the next Smith led OF with a
single and scored on Fishers triple. the
latter tallying when Stengel singled to
center.
New York tied the score in the seventh
on hits by Doyle and Herzog, an inten-
tional pass to Meyers and a long triple
Inv Mccormick, batting for Wiltse. The
winning runs were made by Brooklyn in
the same inning, when. with two out, RAJ
gan. batting left handed against Crandall.
hit safely and scored with Stengel on the
Iatter's homer to center. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
CADETS WIN GAME.
Sid Lodges Nine Trims Brookville
High by Score Of / to O.
special Dispatch to The Sta

Special DISPATCH 10 The STAT.
POOLESvILLE. Md. April 26.-Sid
Lodges fighting Briarley Hall team won
one Of the best games ever seen here by
a score OF l to 0. The Cadets scored In
the first frame. but We're powerless DUR
ing the remainder Of the game Cubbit
had Brookville eating out of his hand,
allowing no one to reach second, and
fanning eighteen. Nickerson for Brook
Vile. also was in fine form, tanning
eleven men,. Each pitcher allowed but
three hits. but Briarley punched theirs
from Brookville High School today in
In the first. while Cubbit kept his hits
well scatter ed. Aside from the work of
were the playing Of the Thompson broth
erS for the Cadets. and the all around
work of Burroughs for the visitors. The
cP0rc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
COLBY BEATS HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 2S.-James
of Colby held Harvard to single hit
in the game today. which Colby won.
to 2. Not Crimson player reached
first between the fourth and eighth
innings. The home team finally scored
through the visitors errors. Score:
R.HE.
Colby ........O q o o o 0-5 4
Harvard 1900. o y o O o o 2-2 4
Batteffcss%Jnmes aud I.owney; Hitchcock and
Osborne. &ppre-Ar. ORALLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
wonderful crew could not be developed al

II the plans materialize, which at the
present time seem likely, then 1T is very
probable that Pat Dempsey, who coach
ed the team in former years, VIII again
he EMPLOYED to look after the develop
ment of the men, Dempsey has had
great success with the crew men at the
Hilton in former years, and il is the be-
lief of all those in charge of this matter
that he would be the most capable man
that could be secured by the local
authorities 1t is believed that the whole
matter will be settled and the plans for
next year made out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Retired in Order in First.

In the first inning the visitors were re-
tired in order. The first batter for Cath
Ollie University. Zachary, drew base on
balls and was later caught mapping on
first The next two batters. Hayes and
Donnelly. were easy outs. Thompson. the
first man up in the second inning. tripled
to right, Adams drew four wide ones.
but was thrown out trying to steal Sec
ond. Greene-Fetired Patterson on strikes
and knight flied out to Koran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Western Gets Scare.

Western was given a scare In the
opening of the ninth. Eckendorf drew a
base on balls and stole second by a close
play at the bag. Ochsenreiter hit to left,
Eckendorf going to third. Ochsenreiter
stole second Hanlein flied out to left,
Bethel making quick return of the ball.
holding Eckendorf on third. Showers
fouled out to Lehman and Perry hit to
Brewer, who threw him out at first, end
Ing one of the best high school games
played here In a many day.
Stearn was the star of the day with
the willow, getting two hits In four times
~ Tha Scara-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Eastern Runs Bases.

Central catchers were unable to stop
the wild base running of the Eastern
team. Thirteen bases, were stolen. Her.
bert Shinn stole three in the last two
innings. On the defense Dyer and John
son were the bright stars Of the game
Dyer caught a great contest. He got thir-
teen putOuts and allowed Central but two
stolen bases. Johnson pitched an excel
been in for several years. He allowed but
two hits and struck out nine and gave
but two bases on balls The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
BROWN BEATS PRINCETON.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. April 26.-
Brown had no trouble in defeating
Princeton. to / today. Eayrs the
Brown pitcher, held the visitors to
four hits and struck out fourteen men.
Even Pendleton, the Princeton star
batter. had trouble with Eayrs' de-
livery. Score:
IL. Fl. r.
Brown .......2 o q q rs ii
rinceton ....... o o o l o o OIL 3
Batteries-Eayrs and Smell; Wood and Wall.
Gmpire- Mr.. Esgan Tiue u gssne-l hour and
~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

Runs-T. Fisher, Dyer go, g. Fisher OBJ
Thornett (2). Lawson. Shinn. Greer, Rice (2l
Horn, johnson, Oberlin. Bases on balls-By
Buck, 8: by Milton, Is; by Johnson. 3 IIits-Oh
Buck. 8; OF Milton, 4; OF Johnson, 2. STRUCK
out-By johnson, 81: by Buck. l; by Milton, Z
.hs, E1sner 2 ees " shnn 9
~. Left on bases-Central. $; Eastern, II. Hit
by pitcher-By Johnson tBelcher): by Buck (Dyer
Thornettp. Passed ball-Dyer. .Umpire-Mr Coli
flower. Time Of game-2 hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

Runs-Eckcndorf, Haniein. Peyten. !. Howard
Rover b. Howard 1hree-base hits-Haniein, B.
Howard. Struck out-By Brewer. &; by Dudley, g.
Hits-On Brewer. g.; or Dudley. /. Bases On
bails-On Brewer. 3; OF Dadley. ,. Double
Eckendorf 10. Ochscnreiter, I. Howard, Roger.
Bethel, Peyton. Cook. Left on bases-rech. o;
Collifower Time OF game hours and Is
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
YALE SCORES EASY
VICTORY OVER PENN
Guakers Use Three Pitchers,
But Pumpe!Iy Makes Three
Singles and a Triple.
NEW HAVEN,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April e6.-Yaie
outhit University of Pennsylvania two 10
one and won. 10 to =. at Yale Field. The
fifth and sixth innings. when Yale batted
INLAY. the Pennsylvania captain, out OF
the box, Melted all but one OF the runs
Sever who replaced him during the sixth.
allowed by three hits. A triple by Pun
pelly. who got four hits out OF five times
at bat and a double by Reilly were fea-
lures of the game.
All of the visitors scoring, with one ex-
ception, was in the eighth on three hits
a pass and an error. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Wells to Fight Carpenter,

Special D1sTatch 70 The SUIT.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. April 26.-cable
from London announces that Bombardier
wells has been matched with Georges
Carpenter. French champion. for twenty
rounds. June IS. in Paris. taking the
place of the Johnson-Palzer match. Matt
Wells British lightweight. accepted terms
for FIVE matches i'm Australia, and eA-
poets to leave England at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

Totals. 80 6 81 10 II Totals. 3S 424 II 8
sBAtted for Schmidiger in NINTH
fBatted for Collins In NINTH
Gallaudet. o o o o KS
Rock Hill. .... o o 0 o 0 o.
Runs-Rockwell, Heimok. Kendall, Hladik, Ras
mussen COrbett, Straley, Deimel. Schmidiger.
Left on bases-Gallaudet 8; Rock Hill. s. First
base on balls-On Rasmussen. l; of Schmidiger,
s. Struck out-By Rasmussen. =; by Schmidt
ger O. TwO-base hits-Rockwell. Defined. Sac
rifice ny-Straley. Stolen bases-Rockwel.
Miller (2), Hladik t9, Deimel Double plays
Rockwell to Heimark; Deimel to Straley to
Malone Umpire-Mr. Arras Time Of game-1
hour and 35 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

Griffith is probably carrying more
players than any other team in the
league now has on it's salary list There
are twenty three in the present party,
and when they all appear in uniform on
the field it seems that an entire league
is practicing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

Runs-Donneliy CD. McDonnsll C9, Pipp.
LYNCH {2, Balm, Greene. Anderson. Spence,
ADAMS ADAMS, Patterson. Two-base hit-Adams. three
base hits-Patterson. Thompson. Donnelly.
hsses-Zachary (2). Lynch, Pipp Co.. Double
piays-Hayes to zachaIy to Pipp; Koran to
zachary 70 PipD; Thompson lunassistedg. Left
Salis-06 Gseene. S; Of Kanife, e. First base
on es1ors-C. o., !; Trinity. e Struck out
HsniiSos. 1ins q same3 hours and zain-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
EASY FOR PENN STATE.

WEST POINT. y. Y. April 26.-Ward-
well twirled a fine game today for
Penn State. which defeated the Army
team by Is to .. The Army's fielding
was ragged. Score:
r. III. f.
Army ....... % q o o 2-2 u
Penn STATE. o 3 o 0-13 10 3
Bstteries--Neylsnd and Lyman; wardwell and
yogt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27


yaIa q u q q y-l3
PENNSYLVANIA .....-. o o
Runs MiddIebrook, blossom, Riddel 90. Cor
Gle Coleman ca. Coryell. Minds, Toomey.
Twobase hit-Reiily. Three-base hit-pun!-
nelly. Hits-on Inlay. 1: 10 sl-3 innings on
Saver q i'm % innings. Sacrifice hit--Coryell.
Fiyst base on balls-On Gle. ,: OF Inlay. 3.
First base on errors-Yaie, 1: PENNSYLVANIA:
s,ruck out-By Gle. 4: by INLAY. =. Wild pitch
saver Tmpires-Messrs. Stafford and Adalns.
Time Of yame-2 hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

Buck Barton, the Washington boy, who
was reported to have been sent to Nor
folk. will pitch for Newport News, to
which club. Griffith has loaned him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Ga1laudet Makes Rally.

In the second half of the seventh the
student body stood up in the stands and
demanded a rally, to which the Gallaudet
boys responded nobly. Hladik drew a
base on balls and promptly stole second.
Rasmussen reached first on an error.
Hladik taking third. Hughes atmOs-
phered Rockwell singled, scoring
Hladik. Heimosk singled, bringing In Ras-
mussen. Kendall hit to Straley, who
threw Rockwell out at the plate. big
Ferd" Miller, who had previously pound
ed out two clean hits. came up with a
long fly to deep right center. which Col
Inns dropped. and the two runs needed to
win the game went over the pan.
Rock Hill outhelded the Gallaudet boys,
but their hits were not SO timely.
The ball hit Second Baseman Trenke
over the eye in the fourth inning and he
retired in the fifth, giving way to Eding-
ton The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

Rebel Williams has been sent to At
lanta of the Southern League. but he
has not been let go outright. Griffith be-
lieves that this young man stands q
chance of making a good outfielder, and
he will probably be recalled in the spring
for another trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

IRAN for Meyers IN seventh Inning.
tBatted for Wiltse in seventh inning.
New York ........ o o o o o 0-3
Brooklyn. ..-..-... x-o
Runs-DoyIe, Herzog Devore. Stengei. Gut
shaw Smith. Fisher, Raglan. Left ON bases
New Yors, 5: BROOKLYN. 8. Three-base hits
Wc{ urmick Hummel, Fisher. Home run-Sten-
gel. First base error-New York. l. stolen
bases-Merkle. Herzog. Stengel. Double plays
Rapau Cutshaw and Daubert; Fisher and Dau-
hert4 First base on bails-on Ragan, =; on
(randalf 1. Struck out-By WiItse. z; by
Ragan /. Hits-o6 wfltse, In O innings;
on Crandall In innings; on Ragan IN .
innings. on Rueker. in innings um-
pires.Sessrs. Klein aud OTth. Time u game
hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
RALLY. IN SEVENTH
Gives GaIFaudet Victory Over
Rock Hill.
THE SCORE is 5 TO 4
Four Tallies Registered in Seventh
by the Kendall Green
Lads.

Rock Hill College OF Ellicott City. Md.
went down to defeat before the Gallaudet
nine yesterday on the Kendall Green dia-
mond by the score Of 5 to 4. in one of
the fastest battles seen on Kendall Green
field this season. 1t was really a beauti-
full pitchers battle between big Six"
Rasmussen of Gallaudet and Schmidiger
Of Rock Hill. Rasmussen, however, had
shade the better OF the ,duel. allowing
but four scattered hits ard striking out
seven. On the other hand Schmidiger
struck out nine and allowed six hits.
Gallaudet scored in the opening session
on Rockwells double and Remarks sin
gle. Rock Hill came right back and
scored a run without the semblance of a
hit. Three errors in this inning allowed
the run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

Runs-Paskert. knabe O.. Lobert 81, Masee
DolaB. Luderus On. Seymour. kirke. Deylin
Rariden. Two-base hits-Lobert Magee. Titus.
Meanwhile. Home ruif-Magee. Hits-Of per
due. q In innings. of Browy. in 8 innings.
Sacrifice hits-Dooian. Kil!ifer. Mscee. stolen
|bases-Luderus. Doolan. Lobert. Double plays
Doolan. knabe and Ludcrus 81. Sweeney Ma
ranvilie and Calhoun. Left bases-PhiiadeI-
phia, .. Boston. q. First base balls-O6 Sea
ton, 5: OF Brown. l. First base ON error-PhiI-
adeiphia. Hit By I.tcher-By Brown fKillifer,
Struck out-By Seaton, 4: by Brown. 2 I'm
pires-Messrs, Rtgier and Byron. Time of game
hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

sRaited Tor Hughes 10 the ninth inning
Batted for Brown In the eighth inning.
Washington ........ o D %
Fii,adctphia ........ o @ o o o rs
Two base hits-Moelier, Collins. Oldrng Me-
IHnis. Three base shit-Collins. Hits-ON Brown
i. or Houek. /. Double piays-McBrIde. Gandii
70 IAporte. Milan to Ainsmith: Iaporte to Nor
gan. Left bases-Wasnington. 10: Phila-
delphia, .. Hit by pitcher-By HUGHES. Baker.
r. Murphy Passed bali-iApp. Wild pitch
TTouck. Cmpires-AIessrs. Dfneen and Hart. Time
Of gamc-2 hours ard minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

ing his best form on the bases. He GER
| tainly brought victory to his team today
with his excellent stickwork. Collins
is on the way to get big lead for bat
present gait he will be hard to catch By
Cobb. Lajoie and Jackson. .his nearest
rivals.
Hughes pitched good game OF ball
today. 1t would have been a winner nine
times out of ten. but his side was unfor
tunate in that II could not get hit
at the right time. The fact that neither
Gandil or I.aporte could get the ball into
safe territory. though both hit IL hard.
proved great handicap. When this pair
of sluggers is not hitting II makes a big
difference in the teams offensive
strength.
Mcbride = hitting remarkably we'll this
spring. He has been In mighty few
games that he has failed to get one or
more hits and he added two to his string
today.
Daley. the California outfielder whom
Mack is playing in center looks like a
good ball player. He is fast In the field
and has a perfect position at the bat
He has been doing some very clever hit
ting for his team since he has been play
ing regularly.
Barring three innings the Nationals had
one or more men on the bases. yet only
scored IN two. and the run which gave
them the lead in the eighth was the re-
suit of a muff by Murphy of Shanks'
hard line drive, for which he had to make
quite run.
Baker is either awfully awkward or he
was guilty of bit Of dirty base ball
today. In the sixth inning, with Smnks
on second. Mcbride hit little grounder
along the third base line. Baker came
in to field 1t. but 1t went through his
hands and Shanks. having turned third,
started for the plate. Baker grabbed
him and held him While Barry recovered
the ball. This play was in full view of
every one. including the umpires, yet
Dineen refused to allow Shanks to score
because he did not think Baker had in
tentionally hindered Shanks. Whether he
did or not. however. makes no difference,
for there is no doubt that it robbed the
Nationals of a chance to score another
run.
Moeller continues to play brilliant ball.
He got one double today and walked
twice and is now one of the most feared
men by opposing pitchers In Grimth's
line-up To date Moeller's shoulder has
not given him the slightest trouble. He
has it incased in an elastic bandage
which seems to prevent 1t from becoming
dislocated and is responsible for his bril-
liant showing this spring.
Chick Gandil came near establishing.
record in the matter of assets for first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

1t is believed that Eddie Foster will
be able to get back in the game while
the team Is playing here. He is not with
the team. but is slowly regaining his
strength in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

Daley. the California outfielder whom
Mack is playing in center. looks like a
good ball player. He is fast In the field
and has perfect position at the bat.
He has been doing some very clever hit
ting for his team since he has been play
ing regularly.