davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-30
SWIMMERS TO COMPETE
High School to Hold Meet Next
Saturday Afternoon in the
Tidal Basin,

High school swimmers will compete
next Saturday at the tidal basin
bathing beach in open water. The
school faculty athletic advisers. and
will probably find Central. Tech AMI
Western represented. Medals will be
awarded winners in the senior events
Events for freshmen will be included
in the affair. which is scheduled to
start at 3 pm.
For the seniors there will be
forty. sixty. eighty, one hundred and
two hundred yard dashes, the fancy
dive, the plunge and eighty-yard
breast and eiehty-yard back stroke.
For the freshmen there will be a.
forty and sixty yard swim and a
forty-yard breast and forty-yard
back stroke. Two relay races will be
carded. For the seniors a half-mile
relay is scheduled, and for the fresh
men quarter-mile event is on the
program.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
GET PLACES
ON OLYMPIC RIFLE TEAM

QUANTICO. Va. May 2s.-seventeen
rlfiemen qualified today at the end
OF three-day try-outs for places on
the team that will represent the
United States at the Olympic games
at Antwerp. Lieut.. T. &C. Brown and
capt. A. B. Rothrock, both of the
army. were tied for first place with
scores of 1,179.
Others who qualified and their
scores are: Commander C. T. Os-
burn. Navy. 1.178: Sergt. NJ Fisher.
Marine Corps; Lieut.. L. c. Spooner,
Army. and Sergt. H. L. Adams, Army.
l:169; Capt. F. S. Hird. Army, 1,16S:
Maj; E. c. Lindroth. Army. 1857; J..
1. Lawless, civilian. and Lieut.. J..
Jackson. Marine Corps, 1,164: Seret
r. N: Henshaw. Marine Corps; CAPT.
W. Leuschner. Army, and Sergt D..
Fenton. Army. 1.161; Sergt. o. M.
Schriver. Marine Corps, 1.16O; Lieut..
Commander w. A. Lee, Navy, 1.157:
l.. Nusslein. civilian, and Lieut.. p.
S. S. Chofield. Army. 1,154.
Evening star., 1920-05-30

was passed, when Shields of Penn
sylvania State jumped into the lead,
and, although Brown of Pennsyl-
vania made a gallant effort to over
take him, won easily. Twenty-seNen
runners faced the starters in the two
mile and Williams men set the pace
from the crack of the pistol. Swede
of Princeton went to the fore IN the
final quarter. but could not mann
tain speed sufficient to stand of the
liams, who won impressively. while
his teammate, j. w. Crofts, who had
paced the field part Of the way; ran
into fourth place just behind W. n.
MacMahon of Massachusetts nech.
]. l.. Romig of Pennsylvania state
took fifth.
The Summaries.
1oo-yard dash. final-won by r. L: Brown.
Princeton; second. L. L. Gourdn. Harvard
third W. b. Wells, stanford; fourth. .; n
Dewitt Rutgers; fifth. r. d. Clark, Prince
44o-yard dash. finai-won by o. o. Hendrix
son, California: second; r. $. Maxam. renn.
fourth. {. +. John. Cornell; NTH J. W. Dris-
coll. Boston College. Time. o.4s 2-5.
20-yard dash-won by r. L. Brown Prince
third 0. Q. Hendrixson, California: fourth.
II. u. Clark Princeton: fifth. Frank Shea.
Pittsburgh. Time. 0-2l As.
sylvania: second. X. A. Mayer. Cornell; third.
a. b. sprott, California; fourth. F. l.. Muir
rey. Princeton: fifth. L. A. Brown Pennsyi-
Two-mile run-Won by 81. II. Brown. Will
liams: second. A. Swede. Princeton third, W.
X MacMahon. Mass; Tech; fourth; J.. pnn NJ;
State. Time. 9.27 35:
l2o-yard hurdle. hnal-won by E; J; rhom-
son, Dartmouth: second. W. Smith. Cornell;
| third. G r. Erdman. Princeton: fourth: G.
A. Trowbridge. Princeton; fifth. W. T. Mas.
sey Princeton. Time. Ola %. new world
record. Old record. OLA 3-5, held by Simpson
e20-yard hurdle-won by W. B. Wells.
Stanford; second, E. ]: Thomson, Dartmouth
third W. Smith. Cornell; fourth. J. NJ. Watt.
Cornell: fifth, Z. B. Bickford, Cornell. Time.
One-mile run-won by NJ. L. Shields. Penn
third. r. Crawford, Lafayette; fourth. G. R.
Goodwin. Bowdoin: fifth. d. b. Strickler, Cor
nell; Time, % %.
height feet inches: second. r. L. Temple
ton. stanford. 8 feet inches: third. J. A.
between R. II. Clark. Amherst. and W. B.
Hampton, Pennsylvania. at feet.
Hammer throw-won by J. W. Merchant.
Weld, Dartmouth. i46 feet 5 "a inches:
fourth. B; $. Cubbags. Penn State, 14s feet
6 IL inches: fifth. I. c. Speers, ton,
! Shot put. fnal-won by Il. J. Cam. New
York University, 45 feet 10 IL inches: sec
5-s inches; third. c. d. Halsey, Princeton.
~ feet 5 is inches: fourth. II. II. Nichols.
Brown, 43 feet inches; fifth. o. c. Majors.
California. 40 feet 3-S inches.
Broad jump-won by s. c. Landers. Penn
sylvania % feet inches: second. E. l.. Gour-
din. Harvard. 23 feet IA inches: third. r.
l.. Templeton, Stanford 2S feet "a inches;
fourth C. A. Way. Penn State. o3 feet 3
inches: fifth. ]. W. Merchant. California. %
feet IA inch.
Pole vault-woa ty E. Z. Myers. Dartmouth,
10 feet 6 inches; second. tie between S. G.
Banders, Pennsylvania; J. z. Gordon. Dart
mouth. and r w. Harwood. Harvard. at IL
feet; fifth. tie between NJ. Peterson. Caiifor-
MIA and W. ". Weber. Yale. at IL feet 6
inches.
Evening star., 1920-05-30

1918.
Another Western athlete set new
mark in the hop. step and jump, in
own record of year ago by more
/ than two feet. The new mark is
SO feet I inches and would have been
40 feet inches. which the youngster
made in his final effort. had he not
'fouled' on the take-off.
Capt. Johnston of Central had an
other big day, grabbing off individual
points honors, with sixteen to his credit
as result of victories in the 100 and
220 yard dashes and the discus throw,
and a third in the broad jump. In each
of the 100 and 22O his teammate, Kern,
ran close second. In the broad jump
Birge of Western won with a leap of
is feet 9 IA inches, with Conard of
Western second.
Newby Capturesi Shot Put.
In the shot put Dick Newly of Cen
trail won in his final effort, with a put
for the youngster his school insignia,
the fourth he has annexed this year
in major sports Other places in the
event went to Loehler and Mortenson
of Tech.
Hap" Harden, Techs coach. uncov-
Burgess, who used excellent judgment
in the half, which he won from Sher-
man of Western and Tyree of Central,
who finished in the order named. in
minutes 2-5 seconds.
Manson. Movie and Douglas, all
sporting the ''W" of Western, ran one.
two. three, in the 44O-yard dash. the
first named making the course in SO 3-5
seconds, the nearest approach to the
record of SO seconds. in recent years.
The Summaries.
trail second, Kern Central; third. Man
son (Western). Time. O.1OO1
1so-yard high hqrdlss-wcn %.., by Me Nic9l
spase ssssa SsnsF fms oi new
One mile rnn-woq by Gross .s 1Teeh, ,;,,sstt sec,
(CentraD. Time, 445 (new record):
44o,yard dash-Won by Manson son (Westerno
aao-yard low hurdies-Won by Pugh tTech) !;
second. Dunlap Central; third. Prodigy
issO! sso-yard It dashG&on So by Burgess tTech,
second sherman WESTERN; third. Tyree (cen-
second. Kern lCentraD third. Manson West
One mile senior relay-won by Tech lAic-
Nab, Burgess. Pugh., Cross second. Western
douglas. Moyle. Sherman. Manson). Time.
3.41 2-5.
Field Events.
shot-put-Won by D. Newly Central; sec
ond. Loehler tTech) third. Mortenson tTech).
Pole vault-Won by McFadden tCentraD
second, tie between Paine (Tech) and Jeffery
(CentraD. Jeffery winning medal on toss.
Height. 10 feet inches ,;S Insw rscord} ,.,.n
second, Birge (Western) third. Grove (West-
ern). Height feet 5 inches.
Broad jump-Won by Birge (Western) sec
ond, Conard (Western) third. Johnston (Cen-
trail. Distance. 1s feet 81 inches.
Discus throw-Won by H.. Johnston (Cen-
tral) second,s Young (Central) third, Loehler
(Tech). Distance, 80 feet 5 inches.
Javelin throw-Won by McFadden (Cen-
traD second, Wilton (CentraD third. Nor
tenson (Tech). Distance. 1872 feet tnew rec
ord).
Hop, step and Jtmp-Won by Nordlinger
(Western) second, Conard (Western); third.
Burke (Western). Distance. 80 feet Z inches
thew record).
Evening star., 1920-05-30
FIVE CLUBS TO PADDLE
Good Representation From Water
Organizations Compete in Canoe
Regatta Tomorrow.

Five clubs have entered squads to
compete in the annual regatta OF the
Interclub Canoe Association on the
broad water of the Potomac at
Sycamore Island tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock The interclub regatta
is an annual affair and usually ush-
ers in the official season IN canoe
Connection. Washington Canoe
Club, Potomac Canoe Club. Sycamore
Canoe Club, Roaring Camp and Sc
curity Camp have made entries. the
heaviest list being from the nrst
mentioned.
Besides the singles. doubles and
fours for men who have never previ-
ously participated in canoe races,
there will be novice singles and
doubles senior singles, doubles ana
fours. mixed doubles, tail end and
tilt Handsome gold and bronze
medals will be awarded first and sec
ond crews in each event.
Evening star., 1920-05-30

Montgomery Gets Early Lead.
veloped into a duel between this pail
in it's early stages. Montgomery
starting from far inside position
gained the pole on the first turn ano
held it to the final stretch. 1t was
nip and tuck all the way to the hna
turn when the Tech runner burst
forth with all his slowed away energy
and established his superiority in a
manner that brought hundreds ol
Tech boys and girls in the stands tc
their feet.
Gross ran a beautiful race. one that
convinced many that he is all but un-
beatable in the scholastic field and
that placed him among the real track
heroes in high school track lore
Montgomery, Central's plucky little
leader. running what probably will
be his last race for the school. was a
good and game loser In winning
Gross, broke Montgomery's record for
the event established a year ago, 4
minutes Al seconds, by seconds.
spring defeated Western in mile
relay this time for the high school
title. but only after a bitter struggle
which in its early stages pointed to
win for the Georgetown quartet.
Douglas and Moyle, running first
~'AN 'SSohu iOE w eSteTH, III tHelT tTlpS
around against McNab and Burgess
OF Tech. opened up a substantial gap.
It was mike" Pugh and Johnny
Gross who turned the trick for the
Manual Trainers after Western
seemed to have victory well in hand.
& phe former. taking the baton from
hurgesS. set out at breakneck speed
after Sherman of Western. 1t looked
as though he was putting little too
much speed into play in the first
two-tWenty, but the big fellow was
more than equal to the task of cut
sending Gross away right on the
neeis OF Manson. Westerns anchor
man. Pandemonium reigned again
in the Tech cheering section as john
ny gradually pulled up on his rival.
passing him on the far corner and
to spare. Manson, with his long.
sweeping stride, that had previously
all but broken record of long stand
ing in the quarter, fought gamely,
but succumbed to the prowess Of the
Tech cinder path phenom, who broke
spare. The time for the events
minutes II 2-5 seconds-was fairly
fast.
Nicol Breaks Hurdle Mark.
In the 12o-yard hurdles Arthur
NlSOls w cSlcTH llIn-
Der topper, cut three-fifths of the
high school record, previously ac-
credited to Vaughan Connolly of Cen
trail, stepping the distance in 1904 Sec
onds.
Two of the new marks were hung
up by McFadden. a newcomer in the
high school athletic field, who, COM
peting in his first championship meet
for Central, won and set records in
the pole vault and javelin throw, and
in winning the high jump at 5 feet
S inches came within one inch of a
record hung up by Curtis of Cen
trail away back in 1898. In the pole
vault the youngster topped the bar
at 10 feet s inches. two inches bet
ter than the mark registered by
Capt Thrall of Tech in 1906. McFad
was close to thirteen feet better than
Evening star., 1920-05-30
YANKS WIN DUAL BILL:
RUTH GETS nth HOMER

BOSTON. May 29.-New York
cleaned up a four-game series by
winning both games of a double
header before $4,000 people today,
to 3 and s to 3. Ruth knocked his
eleventh home run of the season,
with Meusel on base, in the fourth
inning of the opener. In the second
game Ruth was passed Intentionally
three times. In the seventh, with
Meusel on second, Jones was ordered
to pitch to Ruth and the latter dou-
bled on the first pitch. Scores:
Evening star., 1920-05-30
CHICAGO MUST SPECIFY
CHARGES ABOUT MAGEE

CINCINNATI. Ohio, May 29.-United
States District Judge Peck today
ordered the Chicago National League
club to make the charges contained
in it's answer to the suit of Lee Magee,
professional ball player, more def
The court heard arguments by at
torneys for Magee in which they asked
that the club designate where and
when the alleged dishonest ball play
ing of the plaintiff occurred. The
case is set for trial June z.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
INDIANS AND WHITE SOX
DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 29.-Cleve-
land and Chicago broke even in
dou ble-header today. Chicago winning
the first. S to Z, and Cleveland the
second, s to 1.
Chicago won the first game in the
ninth inning. Bagby. who succeeded
Myers in the box. passed three bats
men. forcing in two runs and tying
the score. He pitched two wide ones
to Z. Collins and gave way to Faeth.
who finished, walking the batsman and
forcing in the winning run.
Cleveland had the second game all
it's own way. Scores:
Evening star., 1920-05-30
Indians Get George Burns.

PHILADELPHIA. May 29.-George
Burns, utility first baseman and out
fielder of the Philadelphia American
League club. was sold today by Man
ager Connie Mack to the Cleveland
club. No players were involved. 1t
was a cash consideration. Manager
Mack refused to divulge the amount,
but he said it was more than the
waiver price, which is $2,500.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
Final Points Standing
In the Intercollegiates

FRANkLIN FIELD. Phiiadel-
phia. May 29.-The final points
standing was as follows:
Pennsylvania. Boz: Prince
ton. %: Dartmouth. "a: Cornell.
20; California. ISE; stanford.
Is; Harvard, IL: Penn state. 10;
Williams. Ss Massachusetts Tech,
=: Yale. Sig: New York Univer-
sity. 5: Lafayette. 3: BOwdoin.
=; Brown. =: Rutgers, 2: Am-
hcrst. 11.; Pittsburgh, L; Bos-
ton. 1.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
WEsBRooK. RETAINS TITLE.
segal and Worries Win in Big Ten
Tennis Doubles.

CHICAGO. May 29.-Perry Segal
and Harry Worries of the University
ence tennis championship in doubles
today, defeating Carl wirthwein and
John Hane of Ohio State University,
81, "a, S-6. g.
Walter Wesbrook of the University
of Michigan retained the champion
ship in singles, defeating Fritz Bas-
tan of the University of Indiana. 6-3.
6-1, 4-6. S-6.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
Schacht to Face Macks
in Contest Here Today

Capital fans today will have
their only chance until next
Thursday to see the GriRmen In
action Mt American League
Park. The Nationals arrived
home late last night from Philn-
delphia. where they registered
three straight victories ovrr the
Athletics. and hope this after
noon to make it fo0r IN a row
mt the expense OF CenDie ainck's
club.
The GriH< now are leading
the league in batting by "a wide
margin. with n team average
exceeding 800. They arc maxi
inE: a hid to overhaul the lead-
crS In the race, and il the pitch
ers maintain their recently nc
quirrd form will becc--,c real
confenderS within n week. Al
Srhacht II slated to pitch for
the Nationals. The game will
start Mt $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
Michigan Trims Ohio State.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May 29.-Michi-
gan's track team, taking ten firsts
and tying for first in two other
events, easily defeated Ohio State here
this afternoon. 80 Is to As Sc. The
Ohioans best showing was in the
mile run, in which they placed first,
second and third.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
. Yale Tennis Players Win.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 29.-Ya1e
defeated Harvard In tennis mere To-
day, seven amtches to two.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 29.-Yale
tennis players won here today. the
second team defeating Brown Uni
yersity, six matches to nothing. and
the Yale freshmen winning over the
Harvard first-year team. seven
matches to two.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
Milton Breaks Javelin Record.

BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss. May %
Milton, St Stanislaus College. smashed
his own record for the javelin throw
in the Southern A. A. U. track and
field championship meet here today
when he hurled the spear 1853 feet 10
inches. The Y. NJ G. c. Of New Or
leans piled up a total of 123 points,
and none Of the other teams had a
look in.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
FIVE RECORDS BROKEN
IN HIGH SCHOOL MEET
Great Competition Marks 23d Annual
Track and Field Championships.

Five the wenythird annual field and
track championships Washington High School the Central
Stadium when Central High scored decisive
with Western and thirytwo for
Tech Competition which rarely been witnessed
hooboy 13yad
high hurdles the mile the pole vault sven throw and hop skip and
Jump
The much takdof meeting in the mile between Capt Johnny
Montgomery Centra1 leader resulted
victory fifteen yards The
developed considerable dis
Evening star., 1920-05-30

Runs-Jones Cobb (2). Heilman, Stanage,
Austin, jacobson, Williams. Errors-Williams
Gerber. Two-base hits-Cobb. Tobin. Austin.
Three-base hit-Williams. Home run-Wil-
liams Stolen base-Cobb. Sacrifice hits
Heilman. Bush. Gedeon. Double iplays-Bush
and Heilman; Jacobson and Sisler. Left on
of Ehmke, s.; off Davis. 8. Struck out-By
Ehmke. 1. Wild pitch-Davis: Umpires-
Messrs. Connolly and Moriarty. Time Of game
= hours.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
FIRST GAME.

Totals. AZ 10 q Il Totals. IS IL 27
sBatted for Williams in fourth.
fBatted for Jourdan in ninth.
tBatted for Payne in ninth.
Chicago....... o o o SIS
Cleveland. ........ 3 1 ! o o o .0-7
Runs-LeiboId. Murphy, f. Collins. Weaver
t2l. Felsch, J. Collins. Mcclellan, Evans.
hapman, Speaker t2), Wambsganss, 0'Neili,
Myers. 1Nwobase hits-Risberg, Weaver.
Gardner. Evans t2). Speaker t2l. o'Neill.
Wood. Wambsganss, Myers, Johnston. Stolen
base-Johnston. Sacrifice hits-Lynn. Chap
man. Wood. Double plays-E. Collins tunas-
sisted. Risberg, +. Collins and Jourdan. Left
on bases-Cheago. "A; Cleveland. $. Bases on
balls-0f Williams. /; OF Payne. 1: of Myers,
1: OFF Bagby. 3; of Faeh ]. Hits-on Will
lams. s in innings;s off Heath. in in.
ming; off Payne, ! in innings; on Faber
in / inning: OF Myers. Is in innings, none
out in ninth; of Niehaus, in part Of inning
tpitched TO batter): OF Rsgby. in
q inning; of Each. nine in Il inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Myers Murphy. Struck out
BY Williams. .: by Payne, l.; by Myers. 3
wild pitches-.williams t2): Winning pitcher
Payne. Losing pitcher-Bagby- Umpires-
Messrs. Dineen and Naliin. Time Of game
. hours and % minutes.
Evening star., 1920-05-30

Western and Central
Teams Meet Tuesday

Western and Central will meet
in the base ball game Tuesday
which will either give Central
the high school championship
or create a tie between Central
nnd Business. II the Blue and
White gets the long end Of the
score 1t will win the undisputed
championship.
The game is to be played mt
American League Park at $3.50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
TIGERSA CLOSE SECOND
IN VARSITY TITLE MEET
Thomson of Dartmouth Sets World
Record in 120-Ymd High Hurdles.

PHILADELPHIA, May 29Pennsyvania athletes Eastern
intercollegiate track field
the A. A. of
closest contests staged the history OF the which
dates back 1876.
The Quakers' oaed 301i. Princeton and
points behind the home Dartmouth third "a
finished fifth with Stanford with
Evening star., 1920-05-30
Second Game.

Runs batted fn-Picinich (3), Roth, Ellerbe
Home run-Picinich. Two-base hit-Milan
Moore, Dugan and Dykes. Left on bases
washington: 6; Philadelphia. g. Bases on
oalis-On Moore. 3. Hit by pitcher-By John
son. Dykes, Thomas. Struck out-By johnson.
8; by Moore. 8. Balk-Johnson Umpires-
Messrs. owen and Chill. Time Of game-1
hour and . minutes
Evening star., 1920-05-30

New York. o o 2 o o.
Boston. o o o 2 O-3
Runs-Meusel. Ruth. Pratt, Lewis. McNaI-
ly. Menosky, Hendryx Errors-Pratt, Hooper,
ky. Hooper. Karr. Home run-Ruth. Sacri-
fee hit-Foster. Double plays-Foster, Nc
on bases-New York. 3; Boston. TO- Base on
balls-Of Quinn. =; of Bush, 9: off Fortune
= Hits-Of Bush. in z innings Struck
out-By Quinn. q; by Bush. .: by Fortune, l.
Winning pitcher-Quinn. Losing pitcher
Bush. Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand and
Evans. Time of game hours and minutes
Evening star., 1920-05-30
Second Game
Totals. 81 II 27 18 Totals. 80 Z 27 Is
sBatted for Walters in ninth.
New York.. o 3 O1 1 O-s
Boston o o o o. Ga

Runs-Peckingpaugh t2,. MeuseI (2). Ruth
(2). Pratt, Lewis, Hooper. McInnis. Jones.
Errors-Peckinpaugh t2). MeuseI. McNaily.
McInnis. Twoba hits-Pipp, Meusel, Ruth.
Bodie. Lewis, Foster. Sacrifice hits-Scott,
Mays to Peckinpaugh to Pipp: Jones to Wal
ters to McInnis. Left on bases-New York, G:
Boston. 5. Bases on balls-Od Mays, .; of
Jones' 4. Hit by pitcher-By Mays (Jonesl
Struck out-By Mays. 1: by Jones. 3. Wild
pitch-Mays. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and
Hildebrand. Time of game hour and 5S min
uteS.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
GERBER'S ERROR FACTOR
IN DEFEAT OF BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, sMay 29.-Gerber's wild
throw in the eighth after two men
were out paved the way for two runs
and gave Detroit a second straight
victory over ST. Louis today. The
score was to 3. 1t was the sitxh
straight defeat for the locals. The
Evening star., 1920-05-30
LATE RALLY BY TIGERS
BEATS YALE TEAM, 6 TO 5

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 90
Princeton rallied in late innings apd
defeated Yale here today to 5. Lees
single scored Margetts In the eighth
with the winning run. Score:
R.H. e.
p-,,ceton. 500 Jill 06 II i
Yaie... o o 2 9 o O5 3
warburton. MarEetts and Fisher; selleck and
Peters.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
sBatted for Keefe 10 the fourth.
<Batted for Rommel in the ninth.

<Batted for Rommel in the ninth.
Washington 2 ell
Runs batted in-Judge t3y. Zachary t2),
Shannon, Roth, s. Harris. Rice. Elerbe
Dugaa Witt, Styles. Walker. Two base hits
Roth, S. Harris, Zachary Rice. Three base
hits = Judge, WEIGH. Thomas f2). Stolen
bAies-Rice. Roth f2). Sxcridces-S. Harris,
SAanks, Milan. Double plzys-Shannon. s.
Harms and Judge: Dugan. Dykes and Griffin.
S. Bases On balls-On Zachary. 2; Oh Perry.
T. e6 B. Harris. 1; OF Rommel. 1. Hits-OH
Pery5. 8 in . innings; OF keefe. in in
ntngs: Of B. Harris. In 4 innings: of Rom
mel. none IN l inning. Hit by pitcher-By
Keefe tReth,. Struck out--By Zachary. 8;
~ Keefe, 1: BY B. Harris, 2 Losing pitcher
Rny. GmpiFes - Messrs. Owens and Chill
hQVs .andefks WtaataaH
Evening star., 1920-05-30
Michigan Nine Clinches Title.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 29.-Mich-
|igan virtually clinched the western
intercollegiate conference base ball
title by defeating Illinois. S to 4. here
this -aftexnoons Parks allowed ILL.,
Evening star., 1920-05-30
Congress Heights in Two Games!

Congress Heights has two ball
games arranged today, one with the
marine headquarters nine and the
other with st. A1oysius. The first
contest will start at 2,a.clook sharps-
Evening star., 1920-05-30
New League in Virginia.

BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn., May 29.-The
Intercounty Base Ball League. COM
prising Washington and Smith coun-
ties. and consisting of six clubs was
formed at Saltville, Va, yesterday.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Fordham. 5; Georgetown. 2.
Maryland State. 8: Johns Hopkins, 4
Princeton, s; Yale. 5.
Cornell, 6; Pennsylvania, 3.
Holy Cross. IL; Williams. 3.
Harvard. 2; Brown. 1.
DaEtmouth,-2s.Co Columbia, q AT e..
Evening star., 1920-05-30
Hopkins Beaten at Lacrosse.

BALTIMORE. May 29.-Lehigh de-
feated Johns Hopkins at-lacrosse to-
day by score OF toll
Evening star., 1920-05-30
y minutes.
SEEnHn CAM

Totals. SO 10 "A Totals. 80 II - 10
'Batted for Wilkinson in the ninth.
Chicago.......... 90 o o.
Cleveland. o o L KS
Runs-Jourdan. Chapman t2). Gardner.
wambsganss. Johnston. ONeiT co. Twc-base
hits-Felsch, E. Collins. Chapman. Jameson. A
Home run-Chapman- Sacrifice hits-Wambe4
ganss, Johnston, Gardner. Double play-E CoIp
Inns and Jourdan. Left on bases--Chicaep, 8;
Cleveland, g. Base on balls-0n Wilkinson,
2; on Caldwell. 1. Struck out-By WiIkip-
son. 1; by Caldwell. 2. Passed bail-Schalk..
Umpires-MesEs- Nallfn and Dineeu> -H0o a.
game-1 hour and IS minuteas
Evening star., 1920-05-30
PENNANT RACES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TdMoRRow.
Phiia. at Washington. Wash. at New York.
Detroit at St. Louis. Phila. at Boston.
Chicago at Cleve. Detroit at Cleve.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
cAAGrS TonAX

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Brooklyn. Boston 1T PhiIa.
Phila at New York. N. 7. At Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincin. Cincin. at Chicago.
st. Louis at Chicago. st. L. at PittsburKh,