davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-14
THREE WOMEN
ROBBED HIM,
HE TELLS COURT
Lost $3.50 in Wallet Coming
Home From Prayer
meeting

Returning, home from prayer
meeting one evening last Novemb ber.
Ihree colored women stopped him
and asked him for match, then
ene of them GRABBED him and stole
bis pocketbook containing $3.50.
Henry Sears, of Verbeke street, testi-
hed in court to-day before Presi-
aent Judge George Kunkel. in a
prosecution against Frances Green,
Josephine Willis and Ethel Davis,
charged with the larceny. The de-
tense was heard during the after
noon session of court.
Yesterday afternoon Alphonso
Munoz, who came here from Chi
huahua, Mexico, his home, was con-
Ticted of stealing a pocketboek con-
taining s48 from William w. Will
Hams, chief engineer of the Crucible
steel Company, Pittsburgh, in the
Harrisburg station of the Pennsyl-
Fania Railroad Company.
When police searched Munoz's
room in Middletown they found
seven watches. two women's rings,
Two bracelets and ring bearing the
emblem of one of the railroad or
ganizations. He explained he either
bought these articles or they were
given to him by employees under him
when he loaned them money.
Only two bills have been ignored
by the grand pury in thes cases:
James Harris, felonious assault;
John Ferrin, larceny. In the suit
charged with conducting a disorder
H house, the former was indicted
and the latter not held for jury
trial.
Cases which have been disposed
DIT follow: Charles Davis, felonious
assault, $40 fine, seven months in
Jail; Lee Owens, assault and bat
tery, costs, $5 fine, four months from
November 81; William Miller, felon-
ious tntry, nolle contendere, releas-
pd under suspended sentence; Dar-
vim Cook, fraud against boarding
house keeper, settled; John A.
Bretz, false pretences, settled; e.
Alper, larceny, acquitted; Rosie
Klots, assault and battery, convict
ed.
In the case against Laura vert,
charged with assaulting her daugh-
ter, Fannie Miller, the jury returned
o verdict of acquittal and divided
the costs between the two women.
Many Stanton convicted of two
charges of assault and battery. one
on a woman and the other on an
officer, was ordere to pay the costs,
two fines of So each, and serve six
months In Jail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-14
Predict Big Year in
Knit Goods Trade

New York, Jan. IA. - Members of
the Jobbers' Association of Knit
Eoods Buyers, in annual convention
yesterday at the Waldorf Astoria.
were told that, with prevailing war
prices cut to figure attractive to
ultimate consumers. this years busi-
ness in knit goods and hosiery was
likely to reach enormous proportions.
Speakers from widely separated parts
OF the country, representing the lead
Ing wholesale dry goods tobbers of
the United States, asserted that the
big crops and general prosperity ex-
listing in America at the close of the
war Indicated almost limitless buying
capacity on the part of the people
everywhere.
In addition, the prediction was
made that the United States would do
an unprecedented overseas business
In the underwear and hosiery lines in
the current year.
Moose Minstrels, Orpheum The
Atre, night of January 23, 1919. adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-14

Former Grand Duchess Tatiana,
daughter of Nicholas Romanoff, for
mer Car of Russia, in a letter to
Grand Duke Cyril, said that the for
mer Empress and her daughters
were still alive and that the ex-Czar
had not been shot, according to a
dispatch from Archangel. The Boil
shevik officer who had been ordered
to carry out the sentence of death,
according to the letter, said it did
not matter to him who was shot, he
had only to produce a mutilated
lay down his life for the former
Gear, who protested vehemeptly,
but finally yielded to the loyal
Counts sacrifice. The ex-Czar then
escaped and his whereabout is un-
known.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-14

A good bill opened at the Majestic
yesterday. with Marty Brooks de-
lightful musical comedy Of
At the fering. entitled "Violets."
Majestic as the headliner. Inv act
is attractively staged and
costumed, and there is a vein of COM
edy running throughout the piece that
is very entertaining. Altogether it
Is the kind of musical Offering that
VIII please. Murray Bennett, singing
comedian. is a popular number on the
bill. He has a repertoire of original
songs which he puts over to big ap-
plause. Willing and Jordan are
pleasing entertainers and offer q
singing and piano act; Wilbur and
Lyke have a clever variety turn,
while The Checkers offer some novelty
Juggling that holds the attention of
the audience.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-14
GzN1SEIl|l|IEEzzgeal

High Glass Vaudeville - A musica,
COMEDY glrl act, entitled "Vio-
let's" Murray Bennett, comedian; =;
three other Keith attractions.
/ q ORPHEUM
To morrow night and Thursday matt
nee and night - Elliott, Comstock
and Gest offer "Experience." the
Most Wonderful Play in America.
rIoay nlgnt ana Saturday, matinee
ana night. January II and 18 =
Irwin Beds"
Tuesday. night only, January 21-
William Hodge in "A Cure For Cur
ables."
Wednesday. night only. January %
The Army and Navy Players in an
Intimate Revue in Black and White,
with the famous Twelfth y. S. In
fantry Band of forty pieces.
To-day and tomorrow - Geraldine
Farrar in "The He'll Cat"
Thursday and Friday - Alice joyce
In "Everybody's Girl"
Saturday 49, Norma Talmadge in
REGENT
To-day and tomorrow - Enrico Ca
ruso in My Cousin" and Roscoe
G'F.aatty'D Arbuckle in Camping
Thursday and Friday - Wallace Reid
in The Man From Funeral Ridge"
and q Flagg comedy. Tell It to
Saturday = Enid Bennett in "Fuss
and Feathers" and a F1ags COM
edy, Tell 1t to the Marines"
VICTORIA
To-day-"Lafayette, We Come"
Tomorrow and Thursday = William
Farnum in "The Rainbow Trail"
Friday and Saturday "The Strange
Woman" and Houdini.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-14
Controlling Interest
In the N. Y. National
Club Changes Hands
BY Assoeiated Press

New York, Jan. IA. = The controll-
ing interest In the New York Ma
Iional League club, held by the estate
OF John P. Brush. was sold to-day to
Charles A. Stoneham. a broker; Judge
Francis X. McQuade and John ]. Nc
Graw. The sum of $1,000.000 was
said to have been paid for the con-
trollinu interest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-14

sanatorium. with the provision that
ne must cure ten patients within one
month or forfeit the will to another
physician. There Ia q happy romance
woven in the plot. which also con-
Germs an Intriguing under physician,
who hopes to Inherit the sapatorium
at the young physicians failure. As
the time limit grows shorter the
young physician skilfully manages to
effect the necessary cures" and the
institution. including the daughter OF
a wealthy patient, Is his by conquest.
Mr.. Hodge will have the aid of an
excellent cast, including: Clara
Moores, Ada c. Nevil. Adelyn Wesley,
carson Davenport, George Lund,
Edith Shayne, Charles B. Vernon. Ed
ward Wonn, George Barr, Clarence
Bellalr, Brigham Royce. James H.
Lewis, James c. Malaidy, Arthur e.
Sprague and Ford Record.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
LIST So MATCHES
IN DEPARTMENTAL
Tennis League to Start Play
May 15-Nine Teams in
Organization.

Play in the Departmental Tennis
League will start May Is. with Inte-'
rior and Justice Trade meeting on the
municipal courts at 4:45. and Navy
and Commerce playing at the bureau
of standards at o'clock. Five dou-
bles contests constitute q match.
Thirty-six matches are listed.
War. Navy. Interstate Commerce,
Smithsonian and Shipping Emergency
are the other teams in the circuit.
and matches will be played each Tues
day and Thursday until the season
ends on July 81. Commerce won the
title last year.
Ten dates are open for the playing
Of postponements, nine of which were
left vacant when Agriculture decided
not to enter a team in the league.
The schedule was drawn by the
committee on arrangements. DR.. w. H.
Davis. chairman; L. I. Doyle and o. w.
Lange. The list follows:
On Municipal Courts at 4:45 PM
May 15-Interior VS.. Justice-Trade
May Observation-Disclosures VS..
War.
May 27-shipping-Emerg VS.
Smithsonian.
June 3-Justice- Trade VS.. Navy.
June 5-Shipping- Emergency vs.
Treasury.
June 17-War vs.. Smithsonian.
June 19-Interstate VS.. Justice
Trade.
June 24-Navy vs. Smithsonian.
June 26-Interior VS.. War.
July Interstate VS.. Treasury.
July 8-Interior VS.. Navy.
July 10-Interstate vs.. War.
July 15-Interior VS.. Treasury.
July 17-Justice-Trade VS.. Shipping
Emergency.
July 24.Interstate vs. Navy.
July 29-Shipping-Emergency VS.
Navy.
Open dates-May %, 20; June 1:
and July 3. %.
On Standards Courts at 6 PM.
May 15-Navy VS.: Commerce.,
| May 2o-Justice-Trade VS.. Smith
sonian.
May 22-Interstate VS.. Commerce.
May 27-War VS.. Navy.
May 29-Justice- Trade. VS.. Treas
| ury.
June s-1nterstate va Interior.
June 10-Interior vs. Commerce.
June 12-Navy VS.. Treasury.
| June 17-Shipping- Emergency VS.
Commerce.
June 1s-War VS.. Treasury.
| June 26-Justice-Trade VS.. Com
merce.
July Interior vs. Smithsonian.
, July s-Interstate VS.. Shipping
Emergency.
| July 15-War vs. Commerce.
July 17-Sm1thsonian VS.. Commerce
| July 22-1nterior VS.. Shipping
| Emergency.
July 24-Commerce VS.. Treasury.
July 29-Justice-Trade vs.. War.
Open dates-June 5. "a: July 8, 10
Evening star., 1919-05-04
WOMEN PLAY FOR TITLE

Twenty-Five Of the best woman play
ers Of the CITY are entered for the
qualifying round in the annual
women's District championship to be
held over the course of the Kirkside
Golf Club May s, 6, z, and 8. The
qualification round will be held tomor-
row and match play rounds will be
heid on each Of the succeeding days
of the tournament
Gof Association, are as follows:
9:4s-Mrs. J. R. De Farges and Miss g. NJ.
Herring, Bannockburn Golf Club.
S:og-Mrs. +. r. Hagner and Mrs n. d.
Merrill Chevy Chase Club.
e:65-Mrs. B.. NJ. Manly and Mrs, n. M.
smith. Bannockburn Golf Club
Io;oo-Mrs. L. o. Cameron and Mrs, Emory
smith. Chevy Chase Club.
Io:o5.Mrs: George Richards and Miss Mar.
garet Noes. Chevy Chase Club. :
1V:lO-Mrs. o. r. Stetson and Mr.. n l.
frailey. Chevy Chase CLUB.
i9'l6-Mrs: o. McCammon and Mr.. r. New.
ooid, Chevy Chase Club.
io:1IMfss Eleanor Heany, KirksfAa ana
MISS sue Peck, Bannockburn. Golf Club.
io:2o-Mrs. ]. D. Cassels and Mn. John n
fl.neys Chevy Chase Club ="
rio:oo-Mme Ekengren and Miss I. Iacex
1o:35-Mrs. s. NJ. Savage, Chew Cb... .,a
Hn Mrs: ". 7; Ballard. Washington Golf sn1
Evening star., 1919-05-04
WASHINGTON BOAT WINS

OAKLAND, Calf. May 3-The Uni
versity Of Washington won the var
sity three-mile crew race here today.
The University of California finished
second and the Stanford University
racing crew was third
California won the Triangular
freshmen four-oared rowing regatta
between the Universities Of Califor-
MIA, Stanford and Washington, over
a two-mile course on the Oakland
estuary here today washington sec
ond and Stanford third.
Washington's winning time in. the
varsity race was announced by c. r.
Grlmmett. official timer, as 16 min
utes. "A seconds
Caiifornia's winning time in the
freshman two-mile race was an
nounced as II minutes Al 3-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

The entrance fees for the juniors
will be 81 for the singles and Is cents
for each player in the doubles. and in
the boys and girls events rs and SO
cents for the singles and doubles, re-
spectively. The national association
gives medals to the singles winners,
and other prizes will be provided.
The Dumbarton Club team, which
won the Washington Association
championship last season, has for1nid-
able array Of players for this years
combination, and is out to repeat and to
gain permanent possession Of The
Evening Star cup. on which it has
two legs. Dumbarton is scheduled to
make Its seasons bow in a match with
Columbia on it's home courts Satur-
day.
While Dumbarton has lost a num-
Der of players who helped win the
Major, who won the District singles
championship. it has had several of
Its stars return from war and has
added several others of unusual
prowess to it's roster
Lieut.. John Temple Graves jr. run
ner up for the District singles title
in 1917, and who served with the
A. E. F., has returned and Douglas
Hillyer, who was in the aviation
service, is now wearing "cits''
clothes. Among the newcomers is
Maj. A. E. Foote. captain of the Yale
team of 1898. and who was put out in
the semi-finals of the national tourna-
ment that year by William Larned,
who won title that season, rs we'll as
in six others. Maj. Foote, while a
veteran at the game. still is a mighty
strong player and is likely to be at
No. for Dumbarton. He won a
tournament at Camp Devens last sea-
son In which strong field Of racket
ers competed.
Among the others available are Col.
Tom Marstellar, who was a player of
note in his days at West Point; En-
sign X. B. Bragg, Albert J. Gore, one
of the Districts best; Samuel Her
rick, captain Of the team, and John
w. Purinton, who won the local
doubles championship last year; Ora
ham Edgar. c. E. Burton. Capt.
Miller, who is stationed at Camp
Humphreys, but who comes to
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Washington for week ends: L. w.
Bates. Colin Harrle and Gould Lin
coin, who has played very little dur
ing the last two seasons owing 10 an
injury to his knee, but who is one OF
the ranking players of the city When
at his best. ..-.. <.
Lieut.. George Lewis also is expect
ed to return from France In. time to
play in some OF the matches. Lewis
saw action on the western front, once
being seriously gassed.
L. l. Doyle has been appointed chair
man Of the local chapter of the Ma
tional Umpires Association Of the
U. s. N. l. T. A. His duties will be
to select men to act as umpires In
Doyle of his selection. E. c. Conlin.
| chairman of the National Umpires'
Association, spoke a few truths as
follows:
For three years the U. S. N. L. T. A.
has been doing everything In its power
| to stimulate interest in tennis among
girls and boys. Tennis does not exist
| merely for the sake of tournaments
it is much too fine a sport for that
but the highest development of the
game Is found in tourney play. 1t Is
| of the utmost importance, therefore.
that the youngsters should learn the
game right. That can be accomplished
| only by having their matches played
| under competent officials.
Furthermore the standard of tour
ney play among the older contestants
| can be raised by stricter observance
Of the rules. If tournaments all over
| the United States were in charge OF
| officials who kept close touch with
every aspect of the game, play would
| be benefited generally. Uniform ap-
plieation of the rules would be ex-
! treme1y advantageous. all experienced
players agreA Therefore. the reason
for national umpires association is
that suoh a body. offers the most direct
means to secure uniform and wide
spread observance and application OF
the rules
Here is wishing the umpires' asso-
citation success. It will be big boon
to the game It is safe to say that
| three-fourths Of the players here foot.
fault, and few are thoroughly con-
tversant with the rules.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
MORTON GOING WELL.
Pitches Second Shut-0ut Game, De-
feating Tigers, 8 to O.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 3~Morton
pitched his second consecutive shut
out for Cleveland today and Detroit
was beaten, to 0. Only thirty De-
troiters went to bat. Six reached first
by reason of safe hits, but three Of them
died victims in double plays engineer
ed by Shortstop Chapman. Morton has
not been scored upon this year, as
prior to the opening of the Champion
ship season he pitched eighteen score
less innings against New Orleans and
Milwaukee. Cleveland drove both Dauss
and Kallio from the box. Score:
Evening star., 1919-05-04
/ BROOKLYN HAS EDGE.
Defeats Braves, 5 to 4, in Excit-
\ ing Thirteen-Inning Contest.

BROOKLYN, May 3.-Brooklyn de-
feated Boston, 5 to 4. in thirteen
innings today after an exciting battle
featured by hard hitting and spec
tacular fielding. Olson tied the score
for Brooklyn in the third by stealing
home Cadore relieved Mamaux in
the seventh and checked Boston
rally. Heating went to Fillingim's
rescue in the eighth. after Brooklyn
had tied the score again. Riggert's s
home run in the twelfth put Boston in
the lead, but Brooklyn tied 1t again
on pass and Krueger's triple.
Wheat's third hit of the game sent
Griffith across for the winning tally
IN the thirteenth The score:
Evening star., 1919-05-04
G. W. U. Law Team Wins.

The law school team of George
washington University. yesterday de-
feated Columbian College by a score
Of to 0 in tho University Intsrde-
partment League. The features OF the
game were the hitting Of the law
school team and the pitching Of John
son for the law team. johnson struck
out fifteen men and allowed one hit.
The law school team Is scheduled to
play the Engineers next week. This
game. will probably decide the cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
TENNIS TOURNEY FOR YOUTHS
HERE INCLUDES GIRL s. EVENTS
Competition for Them Similar to Juniors
and Boys Classi6cations-
Club Has Strong Array of Racketers.
BY w. H. HOTEL.

boys events IN the
be heio on pe
" Ih
ana oy
applied in their case ihe
OF the
of girls championship
n hngton-
L.
of the direction
like Doyle
Will be IN the
Of the
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Totals. Il 13 3ssle Totals. "a II 80 Il
sTro ont when winning run was scored.

Roston u 1 q O.
Brooklyn ,, O 0 0 0 I U o o ID
Runs-Riegert Hoke f2l. Maranville, OIL
pon Griffith t2l, Myers, konetchy. Errors
Herzog MaSee Kruger. Twobase hits
Holke Wilson Magee. Three base hit
krueger Home run--Rlggert. Stolen bases
Herzog Powell t3l. MaraI Vile, Wilson, Olson
(2l wheat Sacrifice hits-Herzog. Maran-
VILE (2>. Magee, konetchy tSl, Malone. Sac
rffce fy-Filhngim Double plays-Herzog
and Holke; Olson and Malone. Left on bases
Boston, 13: Brooklyn, 10. First base on
errors-Boston, 1; Brooklyn. I. Bases on
balls-on Mamaux. B; off Fillingim. 81 of
Cadore, 2; of Heating. g. Hits-oR Mamaux,
In % innings; of Cadore, 4 In o 1-s in
uings; off Fillingim, in 1-3 innings; of
kesting, In Ia innings. Struck out-By
Nsmaux. 8; by Fillingim. 8; by keating. 8;
~ Cadore, 8. Wild pitch-keating. Winning
patcher-Cadore. Losing pitcher-Keating.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
WINTERS SAVES GIANTS.
Goes to Rescue With Bases Crowd
ed and Phillies Are Beaten, 4-3.

NEW YORK, May 3.-The New
York Nationals again defeated Phila-
delphia here today. winning closely
contested game by a score Of to 8.
The Giants broke 3 to tie in the
eighth inning. when Young opened
with q two-base hit, advancing to
third on Chase's sacrifice. and scored
from DoyIe's sacrifice fly.
The pitching of Winters. a New
York youngster,. featured. He was
Gent to Dubuc's rescue in the sixth
inning, with one run In. the bases
full and none out, and retired the
aide with only one additional run.
Ii was winters first appearance in
q National League game. The score:
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Cards Must Raise $50. .oOO.

The stockholders Of the St. Louis
Cardinals must raise $4,000. this
month to pay indebtedness to Mrs.
Helen Britton. the former owner of
the club. The runor viii not down
that the Cardinals soon win be sold
to Russell Gardner, the brother Of
q former Governor Of Missouri.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
CUBS GRAB ANOTHER.
Defeat Pirates in Desperate Elev'
en-Inning Battle, Q to 1.

PITTSBURGH. May 8.-ChicagoAe-
ebated Pittsburgh again today the
eoors being Q to ]. IN eleven innings.
Vaughn and Hamilton both pitched
good ban. errors allowing . run on
each side. HoHochers Wild throw IN
me third paved the way for the Pi-
rates run. while Bigbee's mufr of
Merkle's fly allowed the Cubs to tie
the score IN the sixth inning. In the
eleventh Mann tripled and Paskert
sent him IN with single that won
the game. The score:
Evening star., 1919-05-04
6ex to Play shipbuilders.

Rex Athletic Club is to meet the
ae1andria shfpbuilders this after
noon at 18th and II streets north
east Brown and Bennett are slated
10 DO the pitching for the local inde-
'Pendents. while Quayle and Sedgwick
wiz % On the mound for the Alex
Ssadr1Snh 9ne ApnfAst - - keG1n o.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Totals ..-.......... 81 D
sRatted for Harper In third.
Tran for Perry in sixth.
tBatted for Geary in ninth.

Nationals .. O 0 2 o -
Athletics O o o O-4
Two-b,se bits-Pieinich. Foster Three-base
hits-JudRe, Burns. Perkins. Stolen base
Judge. Sacrifice hits-Groyer. Perry, shanks,
Rice Sacrifice fy-Grover. Double plays
Picinich to shanks; Janvrln, Sharks to Judge.
Left ON bases-Nadonals, g; Athletics. 10: First
bese on errors-Athletics, q Nationals, l.
Rase on balIs-of Harper, 2; of Hoviik. 4:
off Geary, .; of Thompson. L. Htts-On
Harper, 3 in innings; off Perry, 10 In @ in
nings; of Hovlik. in % innings; of
Geary, in 3 innings; off Thompson, B In
31-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Geary
1Foster). Struck out-By Harper, l; by
Hoviik, 8; by Thompson, /; by Geary, =
Wild pitch-Hoylik. Winning pitcher--Hovhk
Losing piecher-Perry.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
CINCINNATI BACK
ON Winning TRACK
Tromoes Cardinals, Z to 2,
/ and Retains Leadership
ID In Pennant Race.

Sc LOUIS May a-Errors by
Hornsby and Stock permitted Cincin-
natl to pile up five runs in the first
three innings and win the Anal game
Of the series with st. Louis today, Z
to g. ]. L Smiths three-base hit In
the ninth drove in two moro runs
for the visitors. Score:
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Runs-afhnn C2), Schmidt. Errors-Hol-
Scher, Pigbas. Two-base hit--Marn Three
base hits-Aann, stensel Sacrifice hits
Iefry, Cutshaw. Sacrifice ny-Carey. Double
plays-Paskert, Ktlefer and Hollocher: Moll-
WITT tunassistedb. Left on ba.es-Chicago,
2; Pittsburgh. g. First base on errors-Chi-
Csgo. ]; Pittsburgh. 1. First base on balls
ON Hamilton. L. HIT by pitcher-By Vaughn,
z Struck out-By Vaughn. 3; by Hamilton
p. Winning pitcher-ysughn. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Gallaudet Winner. d to 2.

QUANTICO. Va, May 3.-Gallaudet
College won from the SAD Infantry
nine here today by to 2. The COL
legians got threA runs in the eighth
tnainG EeygusbA Datehed Gspd ball
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Delaware Defeats Haverford

HAVERFORD. Pa. May 3.-Dela-
ware defeated Haverford in their an.
to 441z. po'n'n
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Totals. 80 8 "a II Totals. SO Is q 13
sBatted for Love in ninth.

Cleveland. 1 2 o 70
Runs-Chapman. Speaker (3). Smith. Gard
ner wambsganss, Johnston, O'Neill. Errors
-Heilman, Johnston. Two base hits--Speaker,
Johnston. Stolen bases-Chapman, Speaker.
Sacrifice Mts-Johnston, O'Neill. Double plays
Chapman, Wambsganss and Johnston (2) {;
Heilman. Left on bases-Detroit, o; Cleye-
land, 8. First base on errors-Cieveiand, l.
Bases on balls-0f Kallia, L: off Love, 1.
Hits-0H Dauss. 10 IN innings; of Kallio; 4
In innings; OF Love. in inning Struck
out-By Dauss, !; By Iowa, 1; by Morton, 2
Wild pitch-Kallio.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

st. Louis. ...... o . o o o %
Runs-Rath. Neale, Groh. Roush. Kopf,
Fisher (2l, shotton. Snyder Errors-Stock,
Hornsby {5l. Two-base hits-Magee, Kopf,
Daubert, Stock. Three-base hit. l.. Smith.
Stolen hases-Fisher t2l. Rath. Kopf: Sac
rthce hits-Magse. Neale Left on bases.
errors-Cincinnati. .. Bases on balls-on
Fisher, .: off May. Z. Struck out-By Fisher,
3: By May, 5. Balk-May. Wild piteh-May.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
rssala. az 7aAl4 Totals. 20

Ihiladslphia .--. oe2oo %
Runs-WMiamk Bancroft, Msusel. Burns.
ybpnx. Duy9s, Dubuc. Errors-Luderus. d.
Saird, Chase, Two-base hits-Meusel. Young.
Shrse-bess Ms-Dubue. Stolen bases-Meusel.
Doyle, Zimmerman, BANCROFT Sacrifice hit
Hsw YORK, 4; Philadelphia. o. First base on
SRsof-Phlladelphia. Bases on balls-on Du-
huc. 3; OF Winters, i; of Woodward. 1. Hits
~oH Dubuc, In s innings (nons out in
h1thl; Of winters. in 4 innings. Struck
eut-By Dubuc, L; BY Winters, 2; BY Wood
fard, /. Wild pitch-Woodward. Passed
hAf1NCady. Winning pitcher-Winters.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Clarendon Meets Ayiators,

Arendcns base BAN team meets
n Boiling Field nine this afternoon
- Boiling Field. Manager Giebei re-
quests the Clarendon players to meet
~ 18th street and Pennsylvania ave-
n0AzAt o O'Clock.