davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
Lexington Race Results

First race: three-year Odds and up: claim
ing; purse. $1,000: six furlongs-Marse John,
19S wilson, $40, So. 10, won; MeliGra'
10 (Burkel, 81. third. Time, lib 40 Jago,
John, jr. Ina Wood, Jack Straw and Puliux
also ran.
and geldings; purse. $1,000; futurity course
Buddie Kean, lis Mink, 1920, $3.50, $3.50,
won; Merrimac. 115 (Kennedyl. $50. 81 90,
seS rns sDaTk Ben black Roct
feeling, Handsel II and Lou Widrig also ran
Third race: -year-olds and up; claim
Issols; 100 lSsnnssyS; 500, $40; ss:ssSo,
second; Jellison, 100 (Jarrelp. s3.2o. third
Time. I:ts 2,5; Judge David, Ta a1la Judge
Fourth race; two-year-oids, maiden colts and
geldings; futurity coTselCol. Baker. 115
5Burke,; $3.50. $40, ss;so, won; Da,E
Nonskid. 115 Lunsford). $50. third. Time,
Ito 40. Sleepy Sidney, Court View, Rama
and Sumphrey also ran.
Fifth race twoyearolds BREEDER futuri IG,
Hour. 100 (Pool}, S22.40, $40. $500. won
Star Voter. 1913 tsande). $3.50. $3.50. sec
ond; Sir Thomas kean. lis Mink. $3.50
way and Ace High also ran.
Sixth race, three-year-olds and upward
claiming; purse, 81 LOCO: three-quarters of
won; La Foudre. 1os stack. $3.50, $3.50
second; Rapid Stride, 105 MARTINI, $3.50
third Time, Lib rs. Triumphant, Viola Parl
and Opportunity also ran.
Seventh race. three-year-olds and upward
claiming; purse, LOCO; one mile and a six
teenth-Dancing Spray. 10a tkingl. $3.50
$40. $3.50. won; Ernest B.. ITO (Kennedy)
$40. $3.50, second; Louis A.. 104 MARTINI
$500, third. Time. Las. Arrow Point. Alex
IT.. cantilever. My Ballot and Iwiniwin also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
WITH TRAPSHOOTERS

Trapshooting never has gone in for
record keeping in earnest. The rea-
son, no doubt, has been because it was
nobody's business, or rather it was
everybody's business-the same thing,
| after all. An effort is now being made
by the American Trapshooting Asso-
citation to verify old records and to
| keep strict account of new ones.
Take for example the run made re-
Gently by H K Milton of Fort Col
| Inns. Col. in winning the preliminary
handicap at Cleveland on August %.
Milton, at nineteen yards, missed his
first target in the 100. ran the last
80, and followed that up with % in
the shoot-off-a total of 124 straight,
unfinished. In the grand American
handicap next day he broke "a out of
Is, SO probably had few more to
add to his run. 1t is a pity this was
not looked up. for up to August 81
IS, SO far as the A. T. A. records show,
Riley Thompson's 100 straight from
nineteen yards when he won the
grand American handicap at Chicago.
June %, 1910, was the record-and
that was, of course, an unfinished run.
AS for long runs this year on six
teen-yard targets, there have been
several, but within the past ten days
Frank Troeh, amateur. and Charlie
Spencer, professional. have turned in
runs that seem to be just about high
for the year. Troeh at the Canadian
International Exposition Tournament,
Toronto, Canada, August 31-Septem-
Der 8, ran 319 straight. Spencer. at
Omaha, Neb., at the Prairie Zone
handicap, August 31-September 2, ran
311 straight AS a combination run he
really made 40 straight, because. on
practice day, August 30, he missed his
first target and ran the last SO.
According to the report issued by
Capt. Jay Clark, jr.. of tie United
States Olympic team. and Stoney NC
Linn, secretary of the American Trap
shooting Association. $S,S24.14 has
been subscribed to defray. the ex-
penses attending the trip of the Amer
lean team to Antwerp and England.
Joseph H Hunter. DR.. W. ID. Mum
roe. E c. Culver, A. d. Slime and John
F. Conner, local trapshooters, who at
tended the meeting of the Westy Ho-
gans at Atlantic City last week. age
an loud in thu Praise of the smooen
,.ay in which the shoot was run On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
20 MASONIC DUCKPIN TEAMS START
ATTACK ON PINS TOMORROW NIGHT

washington's largest duckpin Or
ganization will swing into action to-
morrow night. when the Masonic
Bowling League opens it's annual
campaign on the Royal alleys. There
are twenty-nine CUNTS in the cir
cult, all but two of the lodges in this
jurisdiction being represented by
teams More than two hundred Ma
sons take part in the sport. Six of
the quints are scheduled to take part
in the opening matches
This year the quints are rolling for
trophy presented to the league by
trophy-a large plaque-will be
awarded the winning team Of the
campaign and will be held by it until
the following season, when the plaque
again will be placed in competition.
During this season the bowlers will
visit one Of the lodges each week.
The leagues degree team will be pre-
pared to work at the request of the
masters.
j. Harry Cunningham, most wor-
shipful grand master of the District.
is honorary president Of the league.
Other officers are: Vice president.
Major II. Robb; secretary, c. NJ. Mark:
treasurer, e. D. Stocking; assistant
treasurer, Harry Krauss; official
scorer, Len Krauss, and publicity
secretary, ]. G. Cromwell.
The league is composed OF teams
drawn from the following lodges:
Federal, Columbia Naval, Potomac,
Lebanon, New Jerusalem, Hiram, St
Johns, National. Washington Centen-
NAL, B. b. French, Dawson, Harmony
Acacia, La Fayette. Hope. Anacostia
George C.. whiting. Pentalpha, STAINS
bury, Arminius, Osiris. NJ. M. Parker
King David, Takoma. William r
Singleton, Temple Noyes. Mount
Pleasant and Joppa-
Tomorrow nights schedule calls fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
ON FOOT BALL FIELDS

squad. as follows: centers. Callahan.
and Calvin: guards, Acosta. Herr.
Gurnsy and Cruikshank: tackles, Wal
ker, Dickens. Mackay, Quaile and
w. Bean: ends, R Dilworth, -. L.
sheviin. Manager. Calhoun and EEan:
dan. webb. Aldrich and Campbell:
quarterbacks. Kelly, cochrsne. Kemp
ton and Murphy.
ITHACA. N. Y. September H.
Three of Cornells best prospects, are
are Knausa, tackle. and Leckler and
Dunleavy, halfbacks. Moore and
Ebersole of the varsity crew have
Joined the squad.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. September
fullback. has dislocated his shoulder
and win be out until after the North
western game.
PITTSBURGH. September 25.-Pitt
prizes open the season next Saturday
against Geneva. and Pop" Warner
Capt Stein. center: Bond and Mclean.
guards; Hartman. Gourley and Mervis.
tackles; Edgar. williams, McCrory
and Kelly. ends: Holleran, quarter
back; McCracken, Davies and Ander-
son, ualIDaCkS, anu hewitt II Iull@
back. Pitt looks. for a player Of all
weighs EOS pounds, but is fast Hol-
leran looks like the best quarterback
the Panthers have had in years. He
is aggressive and strong in every de-
partment OF play.
SYRACUSE. N. Y, September 25.-
Usher, tackle. and brown, end. have
been lost to the Syracuse eleven.
, Neither has returned to school Butout.
| the leading quarterback, dislocated his
| at least
FORDHAM, N Y. September 25.-
Kerns. q halfback who was q star at
Peddie Institute last year. is playing
in a manner that is sure to land him
out, leading quarter back. has been in
| jured and will be out for q couple OF
! weeks, at least.
| WASHINGTON. Pa. September 25-
West, a colored player. is holding
Washington and Jefferson. McLaugh-
lin, from Kiski School, has been get
ting the call at quarter.
EASTON. Pa. September Is. -
lSchwab. regular guard on the Lafa-
yette team last year. has returned. II
was feared for time that he would
mot be back. Cont. Wilcox. Budd and
lDiebel. newcomers, are making stfone
bids for line jobs. March Field IL
being enlarged to accommodate l3,5Ot
for the game with Lehigh.
HAMILTON, N. Y, September 25.-
The small Colgate foot ball squad ha.
suffered bad setback. Stan Wore
promising guard, candidate. who weigh,
more than 200 pounds. broke his collar
bone in tackling practice and will b,
out for the season. Abel, Colgate's all
American guard in 1915. has Joined tn,
coaching squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
A. ANDN. SQUAD STRONG
More Than Thirty Candidates Try.
ing for Team-Good Schedule
Is Arranged.

More than thirty candidates for the
Army and Navy Preparatory School
foot ball team are training under the
direction Of Head Coach Newberry and
prospects for a winning eleven are
exceptionally bright. Brawner, Peug-
net Power and Burchfield,, 1918 vete-
rams, again are at hand and there are
many capable players among the new
Corners.
A good schedule has been prepared
for the Props. It includes the fol-
lowing games: October 9. Briarley
Hall; Is. Baltimore Polytechnic Insti-
men, at College Park: %, Tech High
School: November 6, Tome. at Port
Deposit; IS, George Washington Fresh
men. A game with the Georgetown
Props is pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

Marshall's poor start cost the Vir-
ginians the first contest. The pitcher
was reached for singles by Moran,
Kehl, Bernhard and Behrle after two
were out in the opening inning. and
these, mixed with a pair of errors,
gave the Railroad men four markers.
From that time on four singles were
all Shops could CLEAN off the Rich
mond finger. Church Hill made its
bid for the decision in the second in
ming, when three safeties and a sac
rifice fly netted two runs
Shops again got away In the lead
in the second encounter. Two errors
punched with Kehl's hit, after two
men had been retired, brought a run
in the first inning, and in the third
another pair of errors, with a safety
by Kehl intermingled. registered the
second score. Church Hill knotted
the count in the sixth. when Tignor's
single chased two runs across. The
Railroaders won in the eighth, when
Roche and Lemeric hit and scored on
Kehl's long single.
About $500 fans witnessed the
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

matches between Federal and Temple
Noyes, Mount Pleasant and King Da-
vid and Columbia and NJ. M. Parker.
The schedule for the remainder of the
week follows: Wednesday. George c.
Whiting VS.. Joppa. Hiram VS.. Hope,
National vs.. Acacia: Thursday. Leba-
non VS.. Pentalpha, Naval vs.. Osiris.
Potomac VS.. Arminius; Friday, New
Jerusalem VS.. Anacostia, st. Johns
VS.. La Fayette. Takoma We. Harmony;
Stansbury. Washington Centennial VS..
Dawson.
The ten-team National Capital
Duckpin League will open its season
tomorrow night with the Park Attn
letic Club bowling against the South
west Stars at the Rathskeller alleys.
Other matches during the week fol-
fellows. Potomac VS.. Rathskellers
(Royal alleys; Thursday. Rex vs..
Knickerbockers (Allen's alleys): Fri
day, Post Office VS.. Georgetown (09
Pennsylvania avenue southeast).
Mand xsek SIS f sentessa aRas
keller alleys: Tuesday, Southwest
stars VS.. ingieside Brunswick all
leys); Wednesday. .Knickerbockers
VS.. Potomacs potomac aleys) !;
Thursday. Georgetown VS.. Park Ath-
letic Club (Potomac Alleys; Friday.
leys).
The Post once Departmental Athletic
Association. recently organized to
promote athletics among the en-
ployes of Secretary Burleeon'a es-
Enlistment, soon win, launch q bowl
ing league. Ofacers of the aasocia-
ton are: President, e. r. Robertson;
vice president. John A Nehss: secre-
tary, P. R. F. Hatton, and treasurer.
A. p. Fenton. MONT Bradley and Z.
e. Warren are members Of the execu-
tive committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

The Virginians. brought here under
the guidance of DR.. Parker, who for
years has had charge of Richmond
amateur pennant teams, played snap
by base ball and never gave the Rail-
readers a moments rest during the
doubIe-header In Marshall and
Strain. the latter veteran of several
intercity series. Church Hill offered
as good a pair of pitchers as any
sandlot organization has shown here
this season. and their mates support
ed them creditably.
Shops played up to the standard
II set in forging it's way through
the amateur title campaign. 1t pro-
duced the punch at opportune mo-
ments and was steady afield in criti-
cal situations. kagle and Brown,
the Railroaders' slabmen. Were raked
at times, but they never wavered
under fire. Kehl, Shops left fielder,
did much to bring success to his
club His batting was a factor in
the scoring of four runs in the first
inning of the opening game. and in
the second engagement he dubbed
the winning tallies home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

BALTIMORE, September 26-Dick
Tome, speedy halfback. viii not be able
to play with the Johns Hopkins eleven
this year, and his loss will be severely
felt by the Black and Blue. Tome now
is student at the University of Mary
land.
: ANNAPOLIS, Md, September 25.-
Taylor a fast and powerful back. is at
tracing much attention at Navy this
year. Other foot ball candidates who
are impressing Coach Folwell are Vie
dorm, Carney and Dahlgren, tackles
Secret practice has begun.
LEXINGTON, Va, September Is
Washington and Lees foot ball squad
had it's first scrimmage today and
preparation for the opening game
with Davidson College. Capt. Moore,
Sanford and Mattox are the only
varsity line veterans at hand. ana
Coach Raftery is confronted with
q difficult problem in developing
forwards. With Raines, Silverstein.
Cobb. Macdonald and Cogbill again
in the backfield, that department Is
not causing any worry.
CHAPEL HILL N. c., September
25.-Head Coach Myron =. Fuller has
had fifty-five candidates for the North
Carolina foot ball team hard at work
for the past three weeks. The Tar
Heels have games scheduled with
Yale. South Carolina, North Carolina
State, Maryland and Virginia, among
others, and much remains to be done
before the men will be ready for such
q strenuous campaign.
ITHACA, N Y. September 49,
Coach Dobie is devoting considerable
attention to two teams drafted from
Vie Cornell foot ball squad. but he is
in no hurry to name a varsity eleven.
progress for the opening game
against Rochester. Among the lead
ing candidates for some of the po-
sitions left open by graduation OF
veterans are Finn. Hoff and Wilson,
ends: Lechler and Brayton. 1inemen,
and Carey, Jewett and Cav, backs.
WEST POINT. September 25.-Warn
weather has been keeping the Army
football candidates to light practice. the
drills being restricted to kicking and
dummy scrimmage. Wilhide, Lawrence
French and Perkins have been named
for tentative backfield.
PRINCETON. NJ j.. September 25.-
Coach Roper has divided his men into
two squads, turning the scrubs over
to Nat Poe of the golden Cos
The lineup Of the. first team was as
follows. SdlldHdI, CShtCis l'iSAIhSoA
and Thomas, guards; Keck and Hoop.
er, tackles; Davis and Murrey. ends
Lourie, quarterback: Stinson ant
Thompson. halfbacks, and Wittmer
fuIlback The second team had Opit
at center: Speers and Halsey al
guards: Taylor and McNanmon a
tackles: Jones and Raymond at ends
Berger at quarterback; Scheerer and
Audrey at halfbacks and Gilroy a
fullback.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. September IS
Coach Jones has announced thu
:, makeup Of The Yale training table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

remarkable pitcher, but of type per-
haps not best suited for big series.
A half dozen years ago Caldwell
would have been an ideal world series
pitcher At that time Caldwell was al
most as fast as Walter Johnson and
had a curve ball that was a beauty.
An injury to his arm compelled Cald-
well to change his style of pitching
At times he has his old speed, but
most of the time he uses his brain
his curve, but lack of old-time speed
has robbed it of some of it's snap
Morton is a pitcher with the stun OF
Walter Johnson. but he lacks poise'
One day he looks like a million dol
lars. the next day like 10 cents.
Mails Great Addition.
Walter Mails has added much to the
Cleveland staff. and if he keeps to his
present form surely will be the missing
link in the chain. 1t would be the
irony Of fate if it should be his luck to
Dodgers, who once relegated him to the
monors.
The pitching staff of the Chicago
White Sox is no less formidable with
the brainy Cicotte, Faber with his
fast side-arm ball and snappy splitter
and the two clever southpaws, VIII
liams and Kerr.
Rrooklyn's staff of Grimes. Pfeffer.
Marquard, Mamaux. Galore. and
Smith is one of the greatest in the
history of the game. That stan Is one
Of the big reasons why the Dodgers
are out in front.
Thus it would seem that on the whole
the pitching that one may expect II
the coming series will be well worth
while. Brooklyn appears to be the
best fortified.
Copyright, 1890, BY W. G. Dvans.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

Gla0ce over the pltcnlDS array VI
the various clubs that have been con-
tenders in the major leagues throughout
this season and you will see that all OF
them have been well fortified in the box.
OF all the contenders. Cleveland has
received the least consistent pitch
ing. That is one reason why the In
dams will have their troubles in a
world series in case the club wins the
American League pennant. Manager
Speaker has kept his club in the race
by juggling his pitching staff to the
best possible advantage.
Indians Lack Pitching.
Cleveland lacks pitching when one
considers the standard that is neces-
sary to win in the big event. Cove
leskie, with his varied repertoire OF
spitters, a fairly good curve and a
change of pace. is a pitcher who is
facing him for the first time. He is
one of the greatest spitball pitchers
of all time.
Bagby is what is termed a bright
brainy pitcher with the average
amount of stuff, plus excellent control
that enables him to take advantage
of any weakness on the part Of the
burning speed or sharp breaking
curve. Jim can bust them through
when he wants to, but he only occa-
sionally puts all his stuff on the ball
He possesses tantalizing curve, a
puzzIing fadeaway and an excellent
a couple of times he has mighty
good idea of the ability of each bats
man. and proceeds to take advantage
OF that knowledge. Against a team
facing him for the first time. Jim's
stuff is not so mysterious. Bagby is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
ALL-PROFESSlONEL NINE
PLAYS REX A. c. TODAY

Rex Athletic Club will encounter a
tough opponent at Union League
Park. 18th and H streets northeast.
this afternoon, when it faces Country
Morris A1l-Professional club. The
manager of the Waynesboro nine, in
the Blue Ridge League, has gathered
quite an array Of minor leaguers for
the engagement with the Northeast
ciuhmen, who hold the District semi
professional championship. Play will
be started at 5 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
LINES UP FIGHT FANS
Washington A. C. to Give Bouts
at Walter Reed Hospital.

The Washington Athletic Club, an
organization Of fight fans who are in
terested in securing the passage
through Congress Of bill legalizing
boxing in the District, has launched
an active campaign for members.
Membership application blanks and
further information may be had by
addressing the club at the Munsey
building.
Arrangements have been made
through Maj. Monohan, educational
and recreational officer at Walter Reed
Hospital. for the club to stage a series
of boxing shows at the hospital for
the benefit of the patients. Boxers
of rank will be brought here for the
exhibitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

moment than the instant Jack Demp-
seys fist connects with Carpenters
chin for knockout? Or do you pre-
fer to lean over the rail and cheer
Man-o'-War and Sir Barton as they
fight it out down the stretch in a
driving finish?
Have you ever watched Stranger
Lewis struggle against the python
like tolls of Joe Stecher's deadly scis-
sors hold? There is a tingling time
for you. Or do you prefer to be at
the ringside when Goullet and Magin
steal a lap in a six-day bicycle race?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

in actual games than they are likely
to get this year as members of the
varsity they probably will be turned
over to the freshman eleven. 1t is be-
lieved that they will be better men
for the varsity in 1921 if this method
OF developing them is taken. This ar
rangement. however, has not been
definitely decided upon. Gurevich has
been showing good form and would have
played yesterday if he had not been
kept ON the side line because of an in
jured shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
BY ROBERT l.. RIPLEY.

BIZ HUBEtT Il. H1FLE1.
Which game offers the greatest
thrill?
Where do you find the most pervad-
ing excitation?
Would you rather see Babe Ruth
hammer a homer with the bases full,
or watch foot ball star get away in
the last moment of play and race the
length of the gridiron to score the
winning touchdown?
Could you find a more Quiverfng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
Shops Twice Defeats Richmond Champio
DISTRICT TEAM TAKES
EACH GAME BY 4 TO Z
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Winning championships habit with the Shops
the Y. NJ. A Not with their triumph If
ando with the independent leader II
tular the Rlroaders yesterday garnered inter
taking of Church Hill Athletic
Richmond Va Shops took both games
by and they bitterly contested all way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

COLUMBUS. Ohio. September 25.-
Todays grand circuit program was
featured by the pacing Of Northern
heat in 2.03A was paced in a Jog at
the finish He stepped the final mile
in 2.03h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
LATE RALLY TELLS

Runs-Chewning. Strain. Roche. Lemeric
(2), Bernhardt. Errors-Hicks co, Hay.
Rehrle Two-base hits-Devine, Jenkins, Kehl.
Sacrifice hit-Hicks. Stolen bases-Strain.
Lemeric, Hughes. Double play-Jenkins to
Hicks to Woodward. Left on bases-Churcn
Hill, s: Shops, 8. Struck out-By Strain. 5;
by Brown. 4. Wild pitch-Brown. Umpires-
Messrs. Handiboe and Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
Bars THURMAN and Horses.

BALTIMORE, Nd, September 25.-
The newly created racing commits
sion has notified ]. Dumas, a race
horse owner, that he and his horses,
Sid c. Keener and Christie Hooters,
have been ruled or tho Maryland
tracks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
an1pion Nine Careful Wins Eastern Shore
FILLY TAKES $4,000
RACE BY HALF LENGTH

HAVRE GRACE, September 25,it for
J. Lightly the Fuury the
$4,000 Shore handicap today Careful his brilliant little brown
picked pounds furlong the official time of
LIZ As, remarkable performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

I This trio were away flying and the
others never had real chance. Cen
eral Gomez, after being in several
jumbles, just lasted to take fourth
money from Polly Ann. while the
other half dozen were close UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

over the comparatively slow course
Careful was ridden in faultless fash
ion by Keogh and was half length in
front of Hildur. owned by Comman-
der Ross, with f. b. McLean's The
Baggage, only neck away in third
position. 1t was a sizzling finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
PITCHING Is GREATEST
WORLD SERIES FACTOR
BY BILLY EVANS.
(Amercan League Umpire.)

valuable club No
good twirng In world pitching perhaps the
greatest the final result Cincinnati
the Reds pitchers twled by far the
ball of fact look the
any SERIES you pitching invariably decided the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
AWAY IN FRONT

Runs-straiu. rgnor. Moran, Kehl. Hughes.
Bernhardt. Errors-Iigon, Hicks, Woodward,
Jenkins, Hughes. Giebel. Two-base hit-Wood-
ward. Sacrifice hits-Jenkins, Kagle. Stolen
bases-Roche. Lemeric, Kehl. Hughes. Left
on bases-Church Hill. 5; Shops. 8. Bases on
balls-Of Kagle, /. Hit by pitcher-By Mar
shall (Kehl. [GiebeD. Struck out-By Mar
shall, s; by Kagle, q. Umpires-Messrs. Wood
ward and Handboe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

NEW HAVEN, Conn. September IS.
=, makeup Of the Yale training table