davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-29
EUROPE BREADS
RENE WAL Of OLD
BALKAN TROUBLE
Clash Is Between Adher-
ents of Deposed King
and Serb Faction.
NICHOLAS FOLLOWING
OPPOSES -sLAv|A

London, Aug. os.-Fighting has brok-
the whole country is in a state Of revo-
luton, according to news received here
The Serbians are using strong measures
IN an attempt to suppress the uprising
I'VE seem to be in for a recurdescence
of the Balkan trouble" was statement
made to the Associated Press from an
authoritative source.
The Montenegrins have cut the rail
way between Virpazar and Antiyari, OF
the coast.
The Serbians are receiving reinforce
ments, but are not meeting with success
in their efforts to put down the revo-
lutionary movement, according to ad-
vices.
The uprising in Montenegro seems
likely to bring to head the long smol-
dering differences between the Monte
n ,grin supporters of former King Nicho-
for the incorporation of Montenegro in
the Jugo- Slav state King Nicholas has
never recognized the validity of the act
Of the Montenegrn assembly, last win
ter, in deposing him. Serbia is insistent
upon the adhesion Of Montenegro to
Jugo- Slavia and claims that a majority
of the Montenegrins favor the union.
The contention Of the nationalist party
in Montenegro. however, is that the
Montenegrin national assembly has been
packed" with pro-Serbians, making the
action of that body in voting last April
for adhesion to the Jugo Slav state not
truly representative Of Montenegrin
opinion.
FREDERICK FORMS NEW CABINET
Paris. Aug. os.-Stephen Frederick,
Hungarian premier under Archduke Jo-
seph's regime, has formed new cabinet
for Hungary in which, besides the prem
iership. he assumes the post Of minister
of the interior. according to a Havas
dispatch from Budapest. He says. ac-
cording to a report, that he is strongly
favored by the socialist and military
parties.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

between Harwood. Harvard Newsletter. Penn
sylvania: IAnders. Pennsylvania, and KamP.
Swarthmore, a. II feet. kamp won the plsre
on the toss.
rvo5niie college relay. championship Of
Ameriea-.won BY Chicago tMcCesh, Moor
sess:ln sIss: Sessi..: eses; Saonns! s,rs S:,1:
hanl fourth, Columbia (kno1. Turner, Huel-
One-mlle freshman college relay. champion
ship Of Ameriea-Won by Pennsylvania Weed
on. Groneui.t. Back. BrSwn) !, second SEE Prince
Broad jump-Won by Butler, Dubuque. II
feet u inch second. Lourie. Princeton. II feet
~ inches; third: Flowsr. Hazard 81 fee. fee.
one-miie preparatory school relay. champion
ihDe' HSt xaisnf sp.sHmsn, ~ sssond. E.sssr
!. third: ic Hill School Three starters Tine
America-won by Baltimore Polytechnic IAN
drsws. McPhail, Calls, Thompsonl second.
Newark. n J., Central third, ,,, Marstsn Par. Psrs.
12O-yard hurdles-won by Erdman: Prince
ton; second. smith Cornell; third: Wet. y:.t.
%.ev Tm.
second. H.ddocK. kansas third. Haas. Grin
neo one.%iie nile .ePvis. T relay % championship
by Philadelphia Navy Yard second; Camp Up
ton; third, Camp Meade Time. 3 3S 2-5.
One-miie college relay. championship Of
America-won by Pennsylvania (Hsymond.
Davis. Gustafson. smith, second. Nebraska
(Gibbs, Fusch. Smith. McMahon,; third.
Cornell Mayer. Coltman, Robinson. Watt,
fourth. Missouri Sylvester. Barlow. Edwards,
parkerl. Time. 8.25.
I Discus throw-Won by Bartels. Pennsyl
yania. 1le feet ny inches; second. Gc,gas,
Chicago 116 feet inches third. Gilhlian,
Notre Dame 116 feet 50 inches; fourth. Clio,
Colgate, 112 feet inches.
Four-mile college relay. championship Of
America-Won by Cornell (Abrahsms. o'Lesry.
McDermott. Dresser) second. Syracuse Rose.
Simmons, Feilman. MooreD third, Princeton
(Foresman. Penfield, McCulloch. Raymond
fourth. Iowa State tMerriam. Smith, Stone
MitchelD nth. Pennsylvania; sixth, La
Fayette. Time, 1s.41 As.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

Connie ana Alexander played to-
gethsr in the East VI. West matches
IN 1917 and scored the only victory
garnered by the eastern contingent
In seven contests by disposing of
Wayne and Browne, the Pacific coast
doubles champions. It was the frst
time that Doyle and Alexander had
paired IN a match, while Wayne and
While Rol Doyle, who collaborated
with Connie" in keeping Washfnxt
on the national tennis map for years,
WIN play for Columbia Country Club
t,,t this as season.; ts; he viii not 60 in for any
Breck. who with Connie won the
Middle Atlantic doubles in 1917, IL in
France and William Horrell, who
played With Doyle last year, has left
connie heard from Brock. who is in
the the. 4 z the other day. Breck
lieutenancy and was attached to the
american peace commission: He did
United States and did not state
whether he would again take up his
abode IN Washington when he did.
Breck told OF match he lost to
tional champion, 81. rs. So
r. Norris williams. I'd. national
champion in 1914 and 1918. who still
Is with the A. e. r. In France. writes
that the International Tennis Fedora
tion. whose plans were halted by the
world war, IL getting things in order.
and that the United States entry In the
organization Is much sought.
His letter was written to George
Townsend Adee, president of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association. Williams is q member OF
the executive COMMITTEES Of the Y: 8.
N. L. T. A., together with Capt. Wat
son N. Washburn. who is also in Paris.
These two American players recently
held several conferences with British
and French members Of the Interna-
tional Federation.
According 10 Williams. the two sub
jects most discussed were the future
relations Of players from the central
powers as regards competition with
British. French, Belgian, Italian and
other players from the allied coun-
tries, and the formation and adminis-
tration Of the federation.
The latter organization has not met
Evening star., 1919-04-27

Seven series Of matches of eight
singles will be played in the Wonen's
Tennis League Of the District during
the spring schedule" Other ac-
tivities for the fall will be planned later.
The circuit is comprised Of Midcity.
last years champion; Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, Piney
Branch and Liberty, which were in
the league last year. and War. Treas
ury. Navy and George Washington
University. newcomers to the or
ganization.
While the matches are scheduled
for Saturday, calling for play to get
under way yesterday. they really are
decided on weekly basis. Each
team is composed Of eight players.
who are ranged from one to eight by
their respective clubs and who play
in the matches accordingly. The play
ers Of like rating arrange tho date
Of their meeting. the only league
stipulation being that the matches
shall be completed by the Friday fol-
lowing the Saturday on which they
.re listed
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Soldiers Not to Go Back
to France for Big Meet

NEW YORK, April cS.-The
War Department has deciAed
that 1T will not send soldier
athletes from this country to
compete in the interallfed games
to be held in Paris In June.
This ruling applies to soldiers
who have been overseas ani re-
turned to this country as well
as those who did not see serv-
ice abroad. whether discharged
from service or not.
This decision was reached st
conference between Secretary
Of War Baker and Gen. Peyton
e. March some time ago. The
ruling was not announced by
President s. J. Dallas Of the
Amateur Athletic Union until
today.
Gen. March stated that while
the War Department was en-
tirely in accord with these
games and the value Of nth
Ietics to the soldier, 1t was felt
that the chief object at this time
vvRs to hasten the return OF the
soldiers from overseas.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Carl Mays Likely to Pitch.

The Sox are not due to arrive until
breakfast time today and no intima-
tion has been forthcoming as to the
finger likely to start for them. but
judged by Carl Mays showing last
Wednesday in the first and only game
the Sox have been able to play he is
the logical man. The man with the
submarine delivery blanked the
Yankees with consummate ease on
opening day and has had three days
rest, plenty even for a delicate chap
of his 1875 pounds.
Barrow has a flock of others itching
for work. however. including Knock
emdead Du Mont. the Minneapolis
dude, who once called Washington
home-that Is. Du Mont is numbered
in the flock. although it is not certain
ne should be included in the list Of
those anxious to toll. He may have
changed. at that. since We toured with
him. George is married now.
The Griffmen have not been idle
during the frigid spell of TIE last forty
eight hours. They put In long ses-
sioDs of practice IN an otherwise de-
serted park both Friday and yester-
day, Sam Rice. named in the casualty
list last Thursday, has about recover
ed and will be on the job today.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
OPENER TO SOUTHERN
IN TERMINAL LEAGUE

Southern Railway defeated Union
Station. to 5. in the opening game
of the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. {. 4.
League. on the diamond east of the
Union station yesterday. Supt. j. L.
Wilkes pitched the ball to Terminal
Manager Warrington to start the con-
test
Hunt. who pitched for Southern. was
hit oftener than Risden. who was in
the box for Union Station. but kept
the safeties scattered. while the win
ners punched theirs. Both teams play
ed errorless ball. Score by innings:
RHE.
Southern Railway 1 I o 2 . o o 0-s o
Union Station o o o o 3 Is II o
Batteries-Hunt and Flaherty; Risden and
Kilroy.
Shops and Electrical Department will
play Monday at pm.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Six Crews in International
Regatta on the Seine Today

PARIS. April 26 (by the Asso-
ciated Presx) crews are
entered for the international
rowing regatta on the Seine
Sunday afternoon for the trophy
offered by the Rowing Club Of
France. The Australian crew
has withdrawn, leaving France,
Portugal, Newfoundland and
New Zealand, and also Alsace-
Lorraine and America, to try
their speed from the Pont Royal
to the Alma bridge, a distance
of about one mile and a half.
Next to Portugal, the Ameri-
can expeditiOnary force has the
lightest crew ON the river. hut
the Americans have the advan-
tage in height, the average be-
ing six feet. or two inches mere
than the New Zealand crew,
which comes next.
1t has been decided to effect q
standing start, instead Of the
customary flying start. The
Seine II running quite high and
tho tide is very strong, and it II
exracted that the mile ana .
kaff will be covered in record
time.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Red Sox Open Here Today--- Western High Wins at p
A. E. F. Title Boxing Finals
Draw Throng of Notables

PARIS, April 26.-The great
est nsscmblaGc OF American
military, naval and civilian
officials probably ever seen mt
at boxing match gathered at
the Cirque de Paris tonight to
witnes. the final bouts OF the
American expeditiOnary force
boxing championships. The
Annls had been postponed in
order to permit Gen. PershSnE
to attend. In addition to the.
commander-in-c chief, Maj. Gen.
HarbOrd, Admiral Benson, Her
bert {. Hoover, Henry White
and Brig. Gems. F'iske. Brewster,
Mckinstry. O'Connor and Dun
can were present.
The program called for six
ter-rOund championship battles.
The winners of the "RIShy"
Graham-Leo Patterson light
weight fight and the Fay
kaiser-Rob Martin heavy
weight clash. Ii Is announced,
will contest for "a $1,000 purse
Mt the villa ard-Dempsey cham
piOnship battle cgains. two
opponents who will be picked
from the American caDedi-
tionnry forces by Col. job lSOn,
the athletic director, after elim-
inatlOn bouts. Graham comes
from Brooklyn, Patterson from
Joplin, Me-; kniser from Pitts
bnreh and Martin from New
York.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
CHEVY CHASE RACKETERS SCORE
EASY VICTORY OVER COLUMBIA

bia, ~ Conrad B. Doyle. Columbia,
defeated Dudley Morgan, Chevy
Chase, Ga, 12: Spencer Gordon.
Chevy Chase. defeated J. NJ. Han
cock, Columbia. So, 6--1: Arthur Hell
len. Chevy Chase, defeated L. A.
Fischer. columbia, 81, 6-1; j. Bal
Herbert T. Shannon, Columbia. "a.
6-3; Walter Wilcox, Chevy Chase. de-
feated McLoughlan, Columbia, 6-l.
IS: Irwin, Chevy Chase. defeated A.
B. Heaton, Columbia, 6-3. 81.
Doubles. (Chevy Chase. 2: Column
bia, -; c. b. Doyle and Fisher. Co
lumbia, defeated Gordon and HELEN.
Chevy Chase, Ga, 10-12. Ct; Nor
gan and Moore, Chevy Chase, defeat
ed H. E. Doyle and Hancock. Colum-
bia. 62. If, 6-3: Wilcox and Irwin,
Chevy Chase. defeated Shannon and
McLoughlin, Columbia, 6-3, 6E2.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

Chevy Chase made an auspicious
opening Of the local tennis season on
its courts yesterday afternoon when
it easily defeated Columbia in the
first match of the Washington As
sociation schedule, Z to 2. Colum-
bia. won one Of the six singles and
one of the three doubles.
Dudley Morgan, playing No. l for
Chevy Chase, was no match for Con
ME" Doyle, losing in straight SETS
Doyle and Lou Fischer beat Spencer
Gordon and Arthur HELEN in the
doubles, but were given hard three
set battle, the losers winning the sec
ond set at 12-10.
In the other contests Chevy Chase
players scored comparatively easy
victories The summaries:
Singles, Chevy Chase, So Column
Evening star., 1919-04-27
WOMEN'S TENNIS LEAGUE LISTS
MATCHES FOR SEVEN WEEKS

The schedule. which runs to June Z,
inclusive, is as follows:
Series l. April 26-Midcity VS.. War
Treasury vs. Navy. George Washing
ton University VS.. Y. W. c. A., Piney
Branch vs.. Liberty.
Series 2. May 3-Midcity vs Treas
ury. War VS.. Navy, George Washing
ton University VS.. Piney Branch, Y.
w. c. A. VS.. Liberty.
Series 3. May 10-Midcity VS.. Navy,
Treasury VS.. Y. W. c. A., George
Washington University VS.. Liberty,
Piney Branch VS.. War.
Series I. May 17-Midcity VS.. George
Washington University, War vs. Y. w.
c. A.. Treasury VS.. Piney Branch,
Navy vs.. Liberty.
Series s. May 24-Midcity VS.. Y. w.
c. A.. Treasury vs. Liberty. George
Washington University VS.. War, Piney
Branch VS.. Navy.
Series 6. May 31-Midcity VS.. Piney
Branch, War VS.. Liberty. Treasury vs.
George Washington University, Navy
We. Y. W. G. A.
Series Z. Juns 7-Midcity VS.. Liberty.
Treasury vs. War. George Washing
ton University VS.. Navy. Piney Branch
vs: Y: w. c. A
Evening star., 1919-04-27
College Games.

Fordham. Is; Catholic University, 4.
Georgetown. 9: Naval Transport. 0.
Maryland State, IA; Virginia Mill
tary Institute, 2.
Georgia Tech. 4; Furman, 8.
Georgia Tech, 4: Furman. 2.
Wofford. 4: Presbyterian College. g.
North Carolina State. 8: Davidson, 3.
Navy. s; Swarthmore. 4.
Virginia. 8; Georgia. 0.
Auburn, 3; Mercer, 0.
Washington and Lee, s; Virginia
Tech, 0.
Lafayette. 6: New York University, s.
Yale-Pennsylvan mia. cold.
Princeton-Syracuse, cold.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
FOURTH STRAIGHT
FOR RMORAN'S REDS
Win Entire Series From Car
dinaIs-Luque Pitches
Well in Pinches.

CINCINNATI. April 26.-The local
team made it four straight from st.
Louis by winning today. to l. thus
winning the entire series. Luque,
the Cuban pitcher, was hit hard in
the later innings. but very fast sup
port. including two lightning double
plays. kept the visitors from becom
ing DANGEROUS Doak was wild and
lasted only two innings: Neale's
home run inside the grounds was the
first four-bagger Of the season at
this park Score:
Evening star., 1919-04-27
v. M. |. TEAM IS EASY
FOR MARYLAND STATE
peci.1 pi,pstch to Tns Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEXINGTON, Va, April Binary
land State base bail team gave
Virginia Military Institute trounc-
ing here today by IA to 2. The Mary
landers landed on the ball for keeps,
touching up the deliveries Of Stroud
and Ingram for sixteen safeties.
Atcheson allowed six hits and famed
twelve of the cadets.
Bailey, right fielder, led the visitors
in batting with a home-run drive and
three singles.
for the men from the old line state
as they came here fresh from two
wins over Virginia POLYTECHNIC In
stitute. They remain hers over Mon
day to play Washington and Lee.
Score:
Evening star., 1919-04-27
HOOSIERS BUY PITCHER
STEELE AND PAUL SMITH

INDIANAPOLIS. April 26. - Bob
Steele, pitcher of the New York Ma
tional League base ball club. was pur-
chased by the local American Asso-
citation club today. Outfielder Paul
Smith of the Boston Nationals was
purchased yesterday by the local club.
Smith is in the American expedition
ary forces and it is not known when
he will be returned from Europe.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
WESTERN HGHRUNNERS SCORE.
VICTORY IN THE PENN RELAYS
Georgetown Quartet Nosed Out by Hop
kins-U. of P, Chicago and
Cornell Win Big Races.


"a tswhc
only
rty yards in
Evening star., 1919-04-27

Runs-schonberg. Eustace (2), Hollohran
(2). Frisch. Buckley (2), Gleason t2). Lefevre
t2), sweetland, McNamore. Glennon. Rooney.
Corwin, J. Kendrick. Errors-Rooney. Lucey
a., Carroll (2), Lefevre. First base by errors
..Vordham. 3: G: O.. /; Left on 6a,es-.
Fordham, g.; G. O., 4. First base on b.i!s-
/. Innings pitched-By Long. Ia; BY B.
kendrick. 4 2-s.. Hits made-of Long, 10; OF
B. Kendrick. 8. Struck out-By McNamore,
4: by Long, 8; by B. Kendrick. 1. Two-base
hits-Eustsce, Buckley. Lucey. Sacrifice bit
Rooney. Stolen bases-Hollohran ~, Buckley.
NcNamore. 1; BY n. Kendrick. :. Wild
pitchea-Long, 9. Unpire-Mr. Handiboe.
Time OF :ame-I hour ard IS minutes.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Hardest Hitter of EN- All.

Although pitcher of the front rank
whose left-handed wares established
his reputation as moundSman years
ago. il was not until last season when
ne was used with some degree of reg
uiarity in the outf1eid that the fun
extent of his batting prowess was
realized Now 1t Is generally agreed
that he can hit base ball harder
than any player the game has ever soon.
Although he specializes in home runs.
Babe Ruth cannot properly be c'assed
az fence buster 1t is true he rat
ties the boards frequntly. but as
rule when he gets ahold OF the ball
he knocks 1t out of the inclosure-
over the fence and the houses on the
other side, too.
Ruth demonstrated in the exhibition
games with the Giants that he has
not los. the knack of circui: clouting.
and during recent visit to Baltimore
he established record By compiling
six four-ply whacks in as many con-
secutive legal times at bat. Ruth is
one of the few athletes who have src-
ceeded in hoisting a ball over the
right-ield wall at the Georgia avenue
plant. and IL the official weather
guesser's prediction o. fair and warm
er means anything there will be
throng out there today pulling for
him to do IL again
Ruth Is listed in the advance dope
sent out by Larry Graver as pitcher
outfelder. He has started the season
stationed in the left pasture and un-
doubtedly will be kept there as long
as the Sox pitching staff holds up. but
at the first signs of its wabblirg You
may expect to see him switched to
the rubber with Frank Gilhooley or
Del Gainor filling in the garden every
fourth day.
With as we'll balanced a machine as
Barrow has. he might be expected to
that he is looking for another right
handed hitting outfelder who can hit
and an additional dependable for the
inner works. Hooper, Strunk. Ruth
and, Gilhooley all are port-side hitters.
and, in order to make Ruth available
for box work and pinch-hitting duties.
a gardener who swings from the third
base side of the plate is desired. Del
Gainor does this. but as an outffelder
he is great first baseman. WHY Bar
row should be seeking another in
fielder is rot clear Jack Barry is
showing up well at second, Gafnor is
available to sub at first. and now that
Dave Shean has ceased to be hold
out the Sox seem pretty we'll fortified
as to inneld reserves with Mike Nc
Nally hanging around.
To Jim Shaw will be assigned the
task of getting the Nationals off to
a running start with the New Eng
land outfit. He was air set to do his
durndest against the Mackmen Friday
and again yesterday. but. both COM
bats being Cancelled because of mar
row-chilliug Zephyrs, he is slated to
make his first appearance Of the
championship season this afternoon.
Shaw seems to be as fit as the proven
bial fiddle and If his recent showing
can be taken as a criterion will give
. Barrow's outfit tough battle regard
less Of who his hurting opponent may
be-
Evening star., 1919-04-27
RED SOX OPEN A FOUR-GAME
SERIES WITH GRIFFS TODAY
jim Shaw Picked to Oppose Babe Ruth
and the Rest of Barrow World
Champion Array.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

of widely
Nationals this week. starting with today
when of of
II. be
that the
b S
L. of
Mont and
Franz Gill
Evening star., 1919-04-27
PIRATES SURPRISE CUBS.
Make It Two Out Of Three Through
Babe" Adams Good Pitching.

CHICAGO. April 26.-Pittsburgh
made it two out Of three from the
Chicago Nationals by winning the
final game of the initial series today,
s to g. Babe" Adams. veteran
pitcher of the Pittsburgh team, op-
posed Douglas and Weaver on the
slab The Cubs made twelve hits off
Adams. twice as many as the visitors
made, but in tight places they failed
to deliver. Score:
Evening star., 1919-04-27
FLAGSTEAD STARTS
WELL WITH tigers
New OutfieIder Makes Double
and Two Singles, But
Cleveland Wins, 81.

DETROIT. April 26.-Hitting Boland
hard in the sixth and seventh innings,
Cleveland defeated Detroit in the last
game of the initial series today, to
1. Bagby allowed Detroit only seven
scattered hits. Ira Flagstead. De-
troit's new outfielder. celebrated his
first appearance in the lineup with
three hits, one for two bases resulting
in Detroit's lone score. Score:
Evening star., 1919-04-27
EASY FOR WHITE s0X.
Drive Two Pitchers From Box and
Defeat Browns, 9-4.

ST. LOUIS, April 26.-With storm
of base hits Chicago came from be-
hind in the sixth inning, drove Daven-
port and Rogers out Of the box and
scored runs that won the game from
st. Louis, 9 to A. A triple steal by
Sisler, Williams and Demmett with
four singles and a pass gave the
locals a one-run lead in the third.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
CONNIE DOYLE AND ALEXANDER
MAY PAIR IN TENNIS DOUBLES
Former National Champion and Local
Raclketer Probably Will Team Up
in Middle Atlantic Title Event.
BY w. H. HOTEL.

There probability Fred for several
will
ievsd
Middle
doubles
doubles
the winning
Vincent Richards To- he anpion
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Moran a Different Manager.

Pat Moran soon may be needing
sympathy in Cincinnati. The Reds
have ticked of three in a row. Re-
memb Der what hero Hank O'Day was
in Redland several years ago when
he had the Reds leading in May. But
when the Reds started slipping great
was the fall of Hank
Evening star., 1919-04-27

Totals. 81 13 81 8 Totals. 81 8 81 10
'Batted for Billings in seventh.
fBatted for Mayer in ninth
tBatted for Koob in seventh.
Slated for Iowdermilk In ninth.
Chicago. .... 0 0 0 0 %
St. Louis. 0 3 0 0 0 O.
Runs-Liebold (21. Weaver. z. Collins, Jack
son f2), Felsch Gandi Risberg. Tobn t2D.
Sisler, Williams. Errors.-Sisler. Billings.
Two-base hits-GandiI t2). Tobin. Felscli,
Lynn. Williams. Stolen bases-Sisler. VIII
iiams, Demmitt, jackson, E. Collins t3), Ger
ber. Sacrifice ts-Weaver, Lynn. Faber.
Sacrifice fy-sisler. Double plays-Risberg
and Gsndl: Risberg and E. Collins; Gerber,
Gedeon and Sisler Left bases-Chicago.
8; st. Louis. Z. Bases on balls-on shellsn-
bach. .; Off Faber, 4; off Davenport. 3; of
Lcwdermilk. L.. Hits-Or Shellenbacb, In
2h innings: of Faber, 4 in 62s innings; off
Davenport. in 81 innings; of Rogers. in
n inning of Koch, ! In "a innings; of
Lowdermilk. 1 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher
Ey Davenport tFelsch). Struck out-By Shell
lenbach. 81 by Faber. 4: by Davenport. .: by
Lowdermilk. .. Wild pitch-Fsber. Winning
pitcher-Fsber; losing pitcher-Davenport.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association.

Minneapolis. 10: Toledo, 2.
st. Paul. s: Indianapolis l.
Columbus. Z: Kansas City, 4.
Louisville. 8; Milwaukee, 0.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
c. U. TWiRLERS POUNDED
AS FORDHAM WINS, 1874

Fordham made sixteen hits for ff-
teen runs in defeating Catholic Uni
versity at Brookland yesterday. The
home team got four tallies. The Wis
itors made only one error to the To-
Gals six.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
G. u. NINE SHUTS OUT
NAVAL TEAM BY g TO o

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. April 2s.-
Georgetown University of Washing
ton blanked the Naval Transport nine
here today. 9 to 0. outplaying the
sailors in every department.
1t was the fifth victory this week
for the Blue and Gray team.