davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14
MONTGOMERY BRIGHT ss4l


CHES INUT
Sired BY stisht Chief 1898 By Moa,posurry cbfef
DAM, Lady Brsoo 272s By knob Squared ifos Nv
Black Squirrel So. This col, Is a royai breed o,d
viii make The season for the low su4n If 1000
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
ROCKFORD BOYS CLUB GOSSIP.

The Rockford Boys Club held a
meeting on Monday. The club which
was organized In 1913 has made such
progress that the officers are looking
forward 10 a successful season in 1915.
The club expects to hold a party after
Easter under the auspices of Miss
Briscoe and Miss Evans.
The winner of the checker tourua-
ment will be announced later as they
held no tournament at the last meet
ing but passed the evening playing
other games.
The club which went TO play the
Federals of the City Amateur League
did not play them but it was a pick
up team. They put up a great game
but were defeated by the score of Z
to 8. The Scout troop will most
likely be under the leadership of
Melvin Mcbride who at the present
time is a member of the Scouts of Old
Swedes The swimming team will be
headed by Mr.. Watson. A small prize
will be offered TO the best swimmer
in the club. Rockford can boast of
turning out the most teams from one
place. Il now has five teams consist
ing of the Rockford Social team. the
Rockford Colts, and the Bancroft
Chicks.
Any person wishing to see how the
meetings are conducted is personally
invited by Mr.. Watson to come out on
any Monday evening at the depart
mental room of the Joseph Bancroft
/ &, Sons Co.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
Weather MAN Calls
TDDAY'S CANE Off
q. of P. Unable TO Meet
Chick Rockies While
Rain Falls
ROCKIES HAND
HIGH A WOLL0P

weather indications of this morn
ing we're against a game at Front
and Union Park this afternoon. The
weather was a keen disappointment
10 the many Penn men in this city.
They were looking toward to the
Penn game, and practically every
member OF the Alumni had arranged
10 attend and yell for the Red and
Blue.
YESTERDAY afternoon the Chicks
played the High School team, and
walloped the school kids II TO 3. High
School was to have played Kennett
Square High, but the Pennsylvania
lads failed to appear, and the Cherry
and White decided 20 take on bigger
game.
Considering that It was their first
appearance against big material, the
school boys did we'll. They gathered
nine hits aud three runs and played
orrorless ball. In the first inning
High School gathered two runs. K.
ATinker got a life on an error by
Bassett. Eaton slammed out a two
hagger. scoring Minker, and Stayton
singled. bringing home Eaton. In
the third inning Keesey scored a run
for his school, ending the business
transacted by the boys.
Jackson's recruits collected q hits
during the sessions. four Of them be-
ing for half way around the circuit
High also got two two-baggers.
NeaIon injured one Of his legs in
stealing second and had to be helped
from the field
Tho Ifno-uu.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
announce schedule
FOR ARTILLERYMEN
speeial 70 THE EvENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, April To-
The inter-company schedule for the
1914 season has been announced by
First Lieutenant John n. Reynolds,
acting athletic officer for the Coast
Defenses of the Delaware. during the
absence of Captain Lewis S. Ryan,
who is at the school of fire for field
artillery at Fort Sill, Okla, where he
VIII remain until about. May 10. The
first game Will be played at Fort Du-
pont on Thursday, April 16, and will
be between the 45th and 112th Com
pany teams, both of which loolQlike
good contenders for the championship
Of the district this season. The
opening game will be marked with
appropriate exercises. Tie last game
Of the season will be on July 10. Upon
the close OF the first season, another
season schedule will be announced,
the exact date for which will depend
upon when the troops of the district
20 TO target practice. The schedule
/ for the first season is as follows:
Crhe letter ID denotes games to be
played at Fort DUPONT, and NJ denotes
games to be played at Fort Mott,
n. JD
The 4th Company plays the 45th
Company. April n. NJ; May II. NJ;
May "a, NJ; June 8, NJ; July 9, NJ.
The 4th Company plays the 45th Com
] Fsaar
20, %; June rs. NJ; July 6, d. The
4th Company plays the 1i2th Com
pany, April "a. d; May IA, NJ; June l.,
d; June II. NJ; July 1, d. The 4th
Company plays the 139th Company.
April 20, ID; May Z. NJ; May 81, D.;
June %, NJ; June 26th, d.
The Seth Company plays the 45th
Company, April 30. D.; May 5. NJ;
June 3. D; June IL. NJ; June 20, d;
The Seth Company plays the 112th
Company. April 2, D.; May s. NJ; May
%. d; June 16. Nj; July 10, d. The
36th Company plays the 139th
Company. April 222. ID; May IL. NJ;
/ May 81, ID; June 10. M; June 20, d.
The 45th Company plays the 112th
Company. April 16, d; May rs, ID;
May %. d; June 21. d; June 2s. ID;
The 45th Company plays the 139th
Company. April 26, ID; May Is. d;
May %, d; June IA, ID; July 3. ID.
The 18TH Company plays the 139th
Company, April 19. d; May 4, d;
June 4, ID; June 9, d; July 8. ID.
The Quartermaster Corps team die
not enter in the league. as they had
not organized In time to enter. but II
probably that a tSm represent nf
the Quartermaster Corps, Hospital
! Corps, Thirteenth Coast Artillery
Band, and the on-commissioneC
staff officers, will be entered in tn,
! second contest of the season. Their,
are number of promising players OF
the various teams and this yeai
should give a good article of baseball
as all the teams are going to make
bitter fight for the pennant, won b.
the 18Th Company last year.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
MINsrREL SHOW pFLIGHrs.

The minstrel show and dance given by
the Departmental Association Of the Jo-
seph bancroft and Sons Company for
the benefit of the Bancroft ball team in
The New Century Club Building last
night was well ATTENDED. The show
was staged on what resembled the
Hotel DUPONT Roof Garden. but it really
was the New Century Building stage.
Those who participated in the minstrel
were: c. Comfy. J. Coucil. w. Wolhar. j..
p Grant, George McHueh, w. Murphy,
II. Brocklehurt. G. r. Goltermau, Z.
Murphy, Carl Zoch. Paul Kendall. Fred
Wyatt. George Forrest. w. Steptoe. {.
w. Miller. Samuel Williams, j. G.
Shields. H. ;. Metz, John Grant. George
stewart and William J.. Mc(iowsn.
Following the ensemble H. ;. Metz
gave monologue entitled. Five Min
Iutes OF Departmental Fun and P Q.
Shields gave recitation The minstrel
show concluded with the skit. The Res
cue of the Colonel in South America
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
SIX Paw Circus
ARRIVES FRIDAY

The small boys of Wilmington will
be happy the latter part of this week
for the one big event of a boys life
Is the arrival of the circus. The ad-
vance men have been here and an
nounce that all is In readiness for the
big Six Paw Circus to be given by
the local Young Mems Christian As
sociation gym members.
The program has been rehearsed
until each performer knows his part
and every act should 90 off without
q hitch. Bandmaster Earle Ewing
has gotten together a band that will
make the welkin ring with meiodious
airs. He has secured the following
fellow musicians TO assist In his rem
dition Of "The Conquest of the Air"
Leslie Bamberger and Kenneth ARM
strong will play vlolins; G. Millard
Lang at the piano, Willard Heald
and Paul Hardin flutes, Everett II.
Sieberg drums, and Bandmaster Ew-
ing, cornet.
The following is the arrangement
of the different acts:
1-Grand Entree.
Clown stunt. "Peck" Lafferty.
0-A|dAANt VI AA9
4-Roman Ladder Pyramids, En-
ployed Boys.
5-High diving act by "Dud" Gray
and clowns.
6-Gymnastics, young men.
THE greatest rider of them all
La Petite Georgie-on her dashing
steed "Resisto."
S-Trick dog act. Graham Crawford
and his dog Smoke"
9-Gymnastics, Grammar School
boys.
1O-"Ham" Harris in a heavy
weight clown act.
11-Statuary, Messrs. A. n. Kahn
bacher and w. Fl. Barnard.
12-Clown stunts.
13-Aerial act, horizontal bar, Hol-
mead and Shellady; flying rings,
Stevens. Reed and Keesey.
1.-THE flight of the airship,
George Heinel and clowns
15-Real high diving by l.. ID. Dick
erson.
16-Tubling the flapiacks, Pierson
Marston and Walker
17--Clowns In limitations
1S-Grand Finale and Chario
races.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
SPORT ODDITIES

NEW YORK. April 15.--Even hon
ors were all Knockout Brown and
Patsy Callahan, of Brooklyn, could
show today for ten-round bout last
night.
PARIS. April 15.-After paying
George Carpenter $500 for the privi-
lege of fighting him, George Mitch
ell, an English gentleman boxer"
tonight was satisfied he had the
worth OF his money. Carpenter
stopped him In one minute and 45
seconds. The Englishman was knock
ed down five times before he quit
Mitchell, who stands feet three
inches, had a wager that he would
stay longer with Carpenter than did
Bombardier Wells. Wells lasted SO
seconds.
Mitchell was reported today to
have won a large wager by his stay
ing with the Frenchman as long as
he did. The fight was staged pri-
vately in the Latin Quarter.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April Is. -
The Harvard one-mile team TO COM
pete in the Penn relay carnival, April
20, stands all picked today. Alexan-
der Biddle, by a fine sprint at the
end Of quarter-mile trial yesterday,
won the fourth place. The other
members are Captain Barron, Bill
Bingham and +. w. Capper.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
SideHghfS on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "BiH" MCGOWAN

Manager Frank Gillen, Of the Eden
team, wants all his players to report
at the Eden Club on Friday night for
final arrangements. The uniforms will
be distributed.
The City League met last night and
handed in contracts. Fred X. Felt is
ticklcd with the work that has been
accomplished by the league. Mr. Felt
has The Concord Heights grounds in
iirst-class condition, and there should
to see that Pioneer Peerless game
Dutch Goltermau, manager OF the
Pioneers. is In hopes Of taking the first
game from Peerless, while on the other
hand 'Bcn' Schielble. the Peerless lead.
er, is confident that no team on the
circuit can stop his bunch.
"Bnt9 O'Connor. the former Dupont
Academy star, has signed with the
Pioneers. Bill has a record a. good
hitter.
Thuett. the Eden twirler. is round.
ing into fine shape. tie claims that the
Concord Heights cup will float over the
Eden A. G.
Pitcher Roy Barry, who hurled the
horsehide from the mound for Jack
Lynch's Highland team during the 1910
season. has signed with the Eden Club
"Osk' Murphy. the newly.elccted
president of the Social League, is suf-
fering from an injury sustained in a
collision with Harry Lyman. "Osk' is
coming along all right now.
There should be some class TO the
AllStar-Chicks game on April 2l.
stack Gawinsl,i has signed with the
Peerless team, Of the City League,
Tho Chicks trimmed Wilmington
High School yesterday. II TO 3. thus
reversing the score OF the previous day.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

Forty new members have just been
taken into the Freeport tIll.) Motor
cycle Club as a result OF six weeks
membership campaign.
One Of the most enthusiastic motor
cyclists of Baltimore, Nd is Miss Bea-
trice Nraus, who spends many happy
days with her two-wheeler, exploring
the Blue Ridge Mountains.
The annual bill climb of the Atlanta
(Gal Motorcycle Club will take place
the latter part of May Weight and
coasting contests will be among the
features of the meet, as well as speed
events.
August Schlaef1lin of Dayton, Ohio, re-
Gently gave an excellent demonstration
of the power of his motorcycle, when he
attached the two-wheelor TO a sled
carrying eleven passengers and hauled
the outfit over the snow-covered streets
of the city.
During 1918 there were 2Sl17 motor
cycles licensed in London.
Although hc weighs 272 pounds. Harry
Petr OF Allentown, Pa, says he has
no difficulty in riding his motorcycle up
any OF the steep grades for which Penu-
sylvana is noted. And Potri frequently
carries a tandem passenger.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
TUI- STATE AUTO Dinner
Held At RACQUET CLUB

More than fifty automobile dealers
from all parts of Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware attended a din
uer yesterday at the Racquet Club,
Philadelphia Among those who at
tended the dinner We're:
Paul Smith and f. b. Willis, Lozier
Motor Company. Detroit.
], b. Bigelow aud G, A. Wiley,
Bigelow-Willey Motor Company, Phil
adelphia
A. P. Ryan, Eastern Motor Com
pany, Atlantic City I.
NJ. n. Slater. Lafayette Motor Car
Company. Easton, Pa.
Andrew Redmond, Third and Reilly
streets, Harrisburg.
II. NJ Vondersmith, Lancaster.
o. o. Orner, Bewistown Motor Com
pany. Lewistown, Pa.
Lewis Conrad. manager Conrad
Brothers. Scranton.
Don Lee, Wilkes-Barre.
A. w. Pontius, Pontius d Hetrick,
Sunbury.
J. f. Ogden, Tunkhannock, Pa.
r. c. Manning. Trenton.
J. s. Richey, York. Pa.
A. l. Ham, Bridgeton. y. J.
W. II. Wilson, Dover, Del.
c. NJ. Reeves, Reeves Garage, Cam
den.
r. r. Banks, Wilmington Auto
Company, Wilmington. Del
J. c. Bowman. Lebanon, Pa.
NJ. V. X. Settler, Ephrata, Pa
II. Green. Motor Shop. Trenton.
Carl Rothfus. Williamsport, Pa.
r. Lippincott, Camden.
W. Wolf, Altoona, Pa.
II. l.. Hebner, Lansdale, Pa.
II. b. Pruden, W. A. Kuser. w. b.
Cloud, J. r. Thomas, T. J. Megear,
G.. E. Burson. H. ID. Eirman, c. Fl.
Alexander, Edward Norris, Robert S.
Brunhouse. John H. McMurtie. e. v.
/ Gilchrist. r. II. Kain, John Holme,
: +. K. Leech, Forrest II. Riordan,
Harry B. Lasher, John A. Cleary,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
SMYRNA HICH OUT.CLAsSED.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CLAYTON. Del. April 15.-In a
game here yesterday the fast team OF
the Clayton Athletic Club outclassed
the Smyrna High School team, l6 to
T. Cobbs' pitching and Reeds spec
iacnlar catches were the big plays OF
the day
The form the Clayton showed
makes their season look bright
The Smyrna boys did fairly we'll.
The lineup is as fallows:
Clayton A. Greer, C; Swain. II;
Hoffacher, 2b; Cobb. C; Youngman,
IS; Onley, CT; Houston, 3b; Wouliord,
RI; Chambers. ID.
Smyrna II. S. Earbent, cf; G..
Scotch, IS; Scott. ID; Wilson. II; L.
scotten, %; Palmer, 80; Goldsbor-
ough, ri; Holland. C; Porter, p.
Hoffecker. umpire. Berkeley and
Cough, scorers
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
CITY LEAGUE IS
READY TO PLAY.
Team Managers File Their
Contracts and Now
Await Umps' Call
FAST BOYS
IN THE LINE UP

The City League met last night and
discussed plans for the season, which
opens on Saturday. The signed con-
tracts OF all players were approved
By the president The following men
have signed with the various teams:
Elsmere-R -Rollin Davis. manager;
Charles Ruff, sam Jones, Curt P.
Doetzes. Victor n. Hawke, Jesse 70.
Jones, John A. Ragen, Harry B.
Jones. Frank r. Cantwell. a. Wood
lawn Post. Earnest Maston, Evertt
Pagan, William G. Davis, Donald A.
Price, A. Edward Waken.
Brownsown--James r. Campbell,
manager; Edward A. Slavin. James G.
Haney. Frederick Quashum, Albert
Stillwell. Joseph II. Glenn, James p.
Rainey,. Howard Ballantyne, Edward
Duncan, Earl Essick, Horace Merrill,
William Clark, Russell Esslck, ]. j.
Long.
Woodlawp- Walter A. Grant, man
ager; Joseph Dougherty, Clatus Nc
Laughlinl L. n. Mcmahon, Thomas
Hagan, Charles White. E. NJ Clausen,
Daniel T. Grant, J. n. Mclaughlin,
Patrick Murphy, George Ogden,
Frank Bradford. Phillip Grant J. ].
Mequaid, Herbert Ferguson, Harry
Long.
Christiana-James S. Walsh. mana
ger; Joseph I. flanagan, Daniel II.
Casey, Edward J. Gormely. Joseph
Goldstein. Peter J. Sill, David Riley,
h. McCabe, Harry Cane, Edward
Woodle, Rolan Dill, George Stab, Ed
ward p. Sadowsky. John Strapleford,
James Thomas Taylor. Paul A. Gil
lespie.
Pioneers-George r. Golterman,
manager; Harry w. Hafun, F. J..
O'Rourke, Joseph A. Rowe, John J..
Lally, Charles Stienle, 4. W. Lyman,
d. A. Quinn, William A. Dugan, Leon
ard B. Donahue, Charles J. O'Neil,
Joseph G. Dunn, Bernard T. Brown,
William L. O'Conner, Francis T.
Monaghan, John J. Haley.
Peerless-John A. Schaible, mana
ger; Leo Haughey, Stanley Gawniski,
Fred Eckert, William A. Rogan, vii
liam Campbell, Clarence Lutz, James
Mayhart, Joseph Mcbride, William
Mclaughlin, Edward Glynn, Harry
Stebner, John L. Collins, John Nal
10y. Robert Nelson.
Delaware Hard Fibre-Clark John
ston, manager; Charles Honey, Al
fred G. Smith. SAN" jackson, Joseph
Hughes. Joseph Briscoe, Edwar B.
Weldin, Evan NJ. Heating, Arthur l.
Elliott, Fred T. Fleetwood, Charles
Il. Wainwright. X. II. Graham, Arthur
G. Bradway, w. B. Sweeney and Johu
Cole.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15

"Bill' Nealon, the new outiielder Sc
cured from the New England League.
looks like the real goods. lie is a fast
man on his feet and can hit the old
pill.
Nealon, Cold Pierce and Hunt all
drew the Baker-Jim Thorpe count in
the hit column.
The Wilmington Giants win be the
attraction on Friday.
Benedict has been displaying good
form for the Chicks.
Hansen Horsey, considered bv many
as one Of the best twirlers on the Trf-
state circuit, dropped into Hotel Cas-
sidy last night to see some of his old
friends. Horsey is a down. State boy.
aud would like to play with the
Champs but Mr. Morris, of the Tren-
ton Club. will not sell or release him.
Hansen will join the Tigers this week.
"rex" Myers and Jimmy Sharpe are
due this week. Sharpe viii be here TO-
Day: while Tex Is expected from
Louisville the latter part Of the week.
Allan Darlington, the West Chester
Pa, lad. who made a favorable impress
sion last year, has reported TO Manager
Jackson.
Manager Jimmy Walsh has issued
call to his players TO report az the club
ON Thursday night.
The Rockford Athletic Club has de-
cided TO hold a box party and dance
on April II in the Twelfth Ward Demo
cratic Club. The committee in Charge
Of the affair is composed of Oswald
Murphy, Joseph Bradley, William Me-
kinley, George Begley and William
Mcmahon.
The All. Wilmington League meeting,
announced for tonight. has been post
poned until Friday night because of the
illness of the president Of the league.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
American League.
Federal Leagu
ro sHooT WEEK LATER.

Through misunderstanding it was
announced in the sport columns OF THE
EVENING JOURNAL that the women
Of the Fox Club would participate in q
match shoot with the women OF the Ne
mours Trapshooting Club on next Sat
urday. The shoot will take place on
Saturday. April 25, instead of April ls,
as announced. The shoot will be fol-
lowed by a dinner and dance at the
home Of George Frank Lord at Holly
Oak and will be one of the most enjoy
able times of the season.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
WATCHING THE Sc0REBOARD

II was some considerable little
opening. When both 1918 pennant
winners are stood on their heads and
the Yankees. Cardinals and Cincinnati
Reds kick through with victories,
while It takes thirteen innings TO
beat even the St. Louis Browns, the
precedents of last year may be re-
garded as having been handed a jolt.
Frank Chances Yankees played cir
cles around the Athletics. They col
lected lS hits, including a triple and
two doubles. stole seven bases and
gave McHale faultless support Nc
Hale held the Mackian sluggers hit
less for five innings and wound up by
yielding only five safe knocks.
Ty Cobb got but one hit against the
St Louis Browns and that didn't
come until the thirteenth inning.
Then he whaled out q triple scoring
two men ahead OF him. He scored on
Veach's fly with the run that copped
the game.
Walter Johnson started things off
for Washington and the one run he
scored would have been enough.
johnson held Boston TO FIVE hits and
applied the whitewash.
Joe Jackson was confined to one
safe swat, as was Cobbs in the annual
batting duel. Jackson's was a double,
The White Sox grabbed the game from
the Maps by driving Mitchell to cover
in the seventh inning.
Rube Marquard got his from the
Phillies. He was clubbed for II hits
in six innings, and they included two
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
cHEsRooK WANTS MATERIAL.

Manager Condor OF the Chesrook
Academy baseball team has announced
that any player in the city wanting q
tryout with his team can get il and if
he has the goods, will be given an ex-
celleut opportunity to show his possess
sions. \ meeting OF the team will take
place on Friday night at the residence OF
Paul Allard, No. Sl4 Kirkwood street
and the following players are requested
TO be present; Harkins. Allard, J. Col
lins, E. Mason. Carney, Dave Gimble.
Fritz kleinstuber, George Shcni, Bert
Stetser. Francis Hanley, Mac Johnson.
Bill Willetts. Vansant. Welch. Moore
lNitus fccht, Minker
All challenges should be sent 20 the
above residence. The team expects to
arrange one Of the elassiest amateur
schedules IN the city.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
LEwEs CLASS PRESENTS PLAY.

special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del. April l5.-The class
OF 1914 of the Lewes High School pre-
sented their annual class play. en-
titled Ills Word of Honor last night
before a large sized audience In the
Auditorium here. Following was the
cast of characters "Dick Walthour," :"
Arthur Norris; "Areathuss Judldns."
Helene MorriX; Bert F1emming,"
George Hudson; Professor Prexey," 3"
Robert Somwalt; Jeanette Gordon" I"
Theodosia MARSHALL "Mollie Atkins, e"
Gladys Rust: Helen Flemming."
Anna Jones: kid" Kenneth Myers;
Arthur Carson Lester Johnson;
Harvey Grant" Gilbert Wiltbank;
Coffee" Carl Prettyman; Jeremiah
Hackett.' Wilson Ingram; Mrs. Nc
lnchbald," Naomi Johnson.
Specialties were introduced be-
tween the acts by Urbon p. Wingate.
who sang Last Night Was the End
Of the World" and by the quartet.
composed Of Messrs Mason. Wingate.
Morris and Wingate Following the
performance dance was given.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
FIGHT
TOO fast FOR Alumni

salesianum High cleaned up with the
Alumni OF the school yesterday after
noon at the Rockford tower grounds BY
a score of l6 TO $. The high school boys
demonstrated that the Alumni were "has
beens' as far as scholastic baseball is
concerned. Early in the game il was
demonstrated that the teams were des-
ignated wrongi they should have been
called the Actives and lnactiycs.
The schoolboys hit the ball hard.
pounding out total of twelve hits on
the delivery OF Pat Harkins and
"Southpaw" Rogan Dunn connecting for
three. O'Neill two. Il. Dougherty, two
and Frank Hanley four
The locals viii open their playing
season on next Wednesday, April % at
Swarthmore.
Score by innings
Alumni .... ....OOOlO2l3l- s IL Z
Salesianum ..llll25O5x-l0 u :
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
RARrENnERs T0 DANCE.

In General Pulaski Hall, Second
and Justison streets on Thursday
night the Bartenders' Union, Local No.
466 will hold its annual reception. The
affair promises to be a most success
full one. The committee In charge
consists of John j. Hagan, chairman; ;
William II. Keough. secretary; John
R. Carr. treasurer; Edward Gripp and
Robert Dean.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS

home runs by Magee. triple by
Gabby Crayath and two doubles. The
entire collection was good for ten
runs.
Cheney hung up wild pitch record
against the Cincinnati Reds which
may stand for time. lie uncorked
hVe wild heayes I'm a little more than
SIX innings and issued eight bases on
balls. Rube Benton, pitching for the
Reds, held the Cubs TO two hits.
Chief Wilson got even with Barney
Dreyfuss for trading him to st.
Louis. He whanged out the hit that
drove in the winning run for the
Cardinals.
All rubber plants in Brooklyn are
reported booming today. The Dodgers
made it possible for President Ebbets
to add another holiday If he cares to,
celebrating the winning OF yesterdays
game.
Johnny Evers went through his
first game as q Boston Brave without
an argument with the umpires. The
pep expected to be pouring from the
Stallings bunch was missing and Rob-
inson's men had little trouble slipping
away with the game.
PRINCETON, Ill.-En route 10
Kansas City to start the season, Joe
Tinker's Chifeds stopped here today
for an exhibition
CHICAGO.-White Sox Recruit DAILY
could have had the City Hall today.
With the score tied in yesterdays
opener with the Maps DAILY doubled
scoring the winning tally