davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-03
TWO DEAD AND ONE DYING
Cleveland Police Think Triple Trag'
edy Occurred in City and
Bodies Eauled Out

Cleveland, Feb. with two
men dead and another believed NOR
tally wounded, police were working
on double murder mystery reveal
ed early Friday with the finding OF
two bodies in Pearl Road.
The theory is that the murders
were committed in an automobile to
the lonely spot where they were
found. The third man, be-
lieved dead by the slayers, prob
ably crawled away between the
time the bodies were found by pas
sersby who saw three bodies hudd-
led together, and the time the po-
lice arrived on the scene. The
murdered victims are believed to be
Sylvester T. Russo, a designer and
Michael Velazo, both of Buffalo
who started for Cleveland, Wednes-
day, Russo to open studio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-03
GIRL BEATEN TO DEATH
Victim Found in Kneeling Posture
slA With Her Head, Crushed

New York, Feb. 3.-Beaten TO
.Seathaby man who answered an
advertisement offering a furnished
room in her fathers home, was the
fate yesterday of pretty II year old
Miss. Rene Hoxie, according to the
theory of the police, hurriedly sum-
moned when the girls body was
!, discovered in a: kneeling pocture, as
if in prayer, but with her head
crushed and mangled.
Evidences of a fearful struggle,
first in the hallway, where the girl
evidently was beaten until partially
exhausted, and then in the bedroom,
where with the strength Of despera-
iton she fought the intruder, were
on every hand. Floor and bed
clothes were smeared with blood.
Furniture was overturned and the
girls clothing was much disheveled
The only description of Miss
Hoxie's murderer furnished by the
janitress of the building, was too
vague to be of much value. She
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-03
VIRGINIA A. NEWS !! u

While hunting in Pittsylvania
county last week Benjamin Jones,
son of T. A. Jones, was accidentally
shot and killed by his brother.
John spillman, formerly mem
Der of the Lexington police force,
yesterday shot and killed P. h.
SiRea during a dispute over line
fence. Spillman at once gave hinl-
self up and was committed to jail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Murray, the
former % and the latter only 10
wears Of age, of Midalesex, n. c.,
were asphyxiated in the home OF
Mr.. lIurray's uncle, W. A. Murray
in Norfolk Saturday night. The
bodies were discovered yesterday
morning, when a member of the
family went to cali them for break
fast. Accidental suffocation was
given by the coroner as the cause
of death.
A decided falling off in the
number of new cases Of influenza
reported to the Richmond health
authorities was noticeable yester'
.day, when but 40 new eases were
listed. There we're 173 new cases
reported Sunday and 3S9 on Satur'
day. The death toll to date for the
year is ten.
Roanoke health officials yester-
day reported 1857 influenza pa
tients in Roanoke to date, AZ pneu
monia cases, and shortage o.
nurses" No deaths were recorded
Fire Sunday night Threatened
destruction of Harrisonburg's city''
new high school building, but was
controlled after a two hour fight
The damage is estimated at S2O,0O(
The blaze started in the furnace
room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-03

president Of the General Convention
of the Episcopal Diocese Of Tennes-
see. died at his 'home;shere aiearly
yesterday. ~. Ill 1o' I'd &
Dr.. Buckner was born in Norfolk
Va, in 1870, and before entering
Virginia Theological Seminary to
study for the ministry, was a resi-
dent of Chattanooga, Tenn. His
death was due to pneumonia, which
followed an attack of influenza.
Advertise your wants in the Ga
,nI4n MINT Hnl11rnn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-03

And your step has lost its snap.
If you're looking for a life that ut
A big two-fisted chap
If you want to go a-roving
All this jolly old world round,
Come a-runnin', runnin', buddy,
When the bugle starts to sound.
For we've got our sailing orders.
And there's joy in all our hearts
O. we're dropping down the river,
And it's hey for foreign parts!
It's hey for Guam and Haiti
And the beach at Wakaikil
The Marines have got their orders,
And they're putting out to sea.
If you're tired of the factory
Or you're weary of the pillow,
And you don't find, any romance
In the job you're doing now,
Here's chance to go a-roving
To the place Adventures found,
So come a-runnin', buddy,
When you hear the bugles sound.
They're cheering from the. ferries,
And they're waving from the shor'
The dull old lite's behind us
And the new life hes before.
We've off to make talk "howdy"
With the Moro and Chinee.
The Marines have got their orders,
And they're putting out to sea.
The young man who has not felt tn
call of the sea, who has never know
the Misunderstanding restless hun
ger for the sight of strange foreign
lands and stranger peopl-he doe
not exist. But how many men neglec
their opportunities to grow old with
out ever having wandered very ia
from their own home towns.
What have such men gotten out o
life? What have they 10 look back OF
but monotonous round Of uninterest
ing toll? How they must envy thei
more fortunate-or perhaps more
daring-fellows who have Travelled
and seen, and done-who have livet
life to the full!
How the "stay-at-honle" must re
gret his lack Of enterprise, as he sits
one of an interested group, while
some ex-Marine spins yarn afte'
yarn land true yarns they are, too
of his; adventures on tossing, seas 'ane
under tropic skies.
The Marine and the Wide World
At the moment you:are reading this
there is hardly a country on earth
where there are not United States
Marines, doing mems work-yes, and
playing, too, as real, men play
storing up health and memories that
will last them to the end of the
chapter.
There are Marines down in Cuba,
picturesque old Cuba, almost as Span
ish today as when the: red and vel
low flag of Spain floated over Moro
Castle. In Haiti-the queer little re-
public, where the colored folks speak
French, Marines are helping to slap
bad little bandits on the wrist when
hey misbehave. That's life-life with
lust enough danger in it to make it
worth the living.
There are Marines walking the
streets Of London and Paree. They
ire hearing real ukeleles on a real
,each at Wakaiki. They are in the
philippines and Somewhere east Of
,uez," where Mr.. Kipling tell US
sthere amt no ten commandments
md a man can raise thirst Maybe
t isn't as bad as that, but the Orient
$ mighty interesting.
Days Of Real Sport
ANY man who feels at home with a
ri q - L
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-03

a Marine. You see, Marine lives on
and near the water so much that he's
web footed, and where there's salt
water there are fish. And in tropical
waters there are fish such as fish
stories are made of-fish and turtles
that would make a New York chef
weep for joy.
And game! How would it be if
this morning we had started on a
hunting leave way up into China in
search of deer or bear? Or suppose
we were guarding Uncle Sans big
ditch ait Panama and got leave to go
out and pot a jaguar to make some
body~a leopard skin coat?
Home Life of the Marines
No Marine ever seems to stay in
one place long enough to get rusty.
When he is not just off for foreign
ports or just coming home from ser
vice abroad, he is on one of the big
battleships which are always on the
move from one port to another. To-
day he may be in Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba, and the next bound for France
or Constantinople, or goodness knows
where.
And when he's on duty in the States
he may be at any one of number of
interesting places-Quantico, the sta
ton just out Of Washington; The
League Island Navy Yard, at Phila-
delphia; the Brooklyn Navy Yard at
New York; or he may be at San
Diego, in sunny California, or Mare
Island in San Francisco Bay.
Work Time for the Marine
The Marines life is not all play.
There's work to be done. But it's a
mans work and interesting.
There are short, snappy drills that
teach a man to be on his toes. There
are setting-up exercises that give q
man a chest Ikea barrel. There are
hikes, short ones at first and gradual
~ increasing. that teach man to
walk on his own two feet, and like it.
And there's rifle practice. But that
isn't work-that's sport. There is
wireless telegraphy and signal work
to be learned. There Is training in
scouting and woodcraft. Maybe you
didn't know that every Marine is a
regular Robinson Crusoe when it |
comes to making himself comfortable
in a wild country.
There is artillery practice and
something of sailing, rowing and sea-
manship. For a Marine is a sailor as
well as a soldier. But It's good work
all of it.
In addition to giving man physical
fitness and mental alertness, the
Marine Corps gives plenty of oppor-
trlnity for learning a trade that will
mean big money for him after his dis
charge. Thousands of ex-Marines have
immediately been taken into well-pay-
ing jobs in civil life as aviators, air
plane mechanics, gas engine mechan-
les, chauffeurs, wireless operators,
printers, BARRIERS, ban players, chefs,
bakers, electricians, foremen, etc., etc.
An honorable discharge after two
three or four years service in the
is the best letter of recon-
any man can have.
The Marine Corps wants only
GOOD men, but they don't have to
be giants, just ordinarily healthy.
Don't say. 81 can't pass the test" un-
til you have tried. The doctors are
kindly and courteous. Give them a
chance to look you over; Send for
booklet. I, II q
If you are interested call at II
= u. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Of
:ice--4ls Ninth Street, n. W., Wash. l
u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-03

=: =. -. -
had admitted, a .plan sto-look at the
-oosn. aavertised EEsswhe Swas clark
roppsexl|ssnsa xanas ABDUL 40 years
old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-03
FLU STAYS RECTOR
Rev. Walter Davenport Buckneri \
tive Of Norfolk, Leading
/ Episcopal Clergyman, Dies

! Memphis, Tenn, Feb. s.1Rev'
Walter Davenport Buckner, D.. D.
rector of Calvary Episcopal Church.
Of Memphis, and for four years
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-03
Days Of Real Sport

ANY man who feels at home with a
gun and a fishing rod was born to be
Evening star., 1920-05-02
CAROLINA DEFEATS
MARYLAND, A TO 3
Tar Heels Take Ten-Innine
Contest, in. !: Which Both
Teams Field Brilliantly.

For the second time this season
Maryland State and University of
North Carolina played an eXtra-inning
ball game. when the Tarheels won
a ten-iming contest at College Park
yesterday by. 4 to 3. Maryland state
got the leads in. the second inning.
when two runs crossed the plate on
r. Knode's clean single to left. How
ever. Carolina tied up the count IN
the fifth and took the lead in the
seventh. and won in the tenth on q
single and stolen base by Mclean and
a single by Lowe. :. :
Hartshorn pitched the first six in
nings for Maryland with a sore arm,
but got away remarkably well. With
two balls on the first batter up in the
seventh, though. he was retired, and
Keene brought in from right neld to
take his place. Keene also pitched
fine ball, but was unlucky in having
two hits made Oft him at inopportune
tines Wilson. who pitched Carolina
to the victory yesterday. is the twirler
who hurled the eleven-inning 3-to-3
tie at Chapel Hill early in the spring.
Eiseman led State at bat, with four
hits out Of five times at bat. Both
teams played brilliantly in the field.
State plays University of South
Carolina here tomorrow. Down at
Columbia April {, the Maryland team
beat the South Carolina nine IA to 5.
Evening star., 1920-05-02
FINE BOXING PROGRAM
FOR TOMORROW NIGHT

more Athletic Club, will stage his
regular semi-monthly boxing show at
the Maryland clubhouse tomorrow
night. In the main bout Sailor Jack
Smith Of Baltimore. who kayoed Mike
Uraine at the last Ardmore show. will
go ten rounds with Joe Stone, q Fort
Myer deld arti1leryman.
The semi-windup will bring to-
gether Patsy Donovan. the local fiy-
weight, ana Buddy Sullivan Of Balti-
moro. Johnny Ray. whose work at a
recent Ardmore show has made him
popular with the followers Of the
padded mitt. will meet Jack McCann
Of Fort Myer in q six-round go.
The remainder Of the card includes
Eddie Moran and Jack Moore: Young
Remsey and Young Dempsy, and Red
Brock and Phil Boland. all Of whom
are slated to go six rounds.
Evening star., 1920-05-02
Totals. 80 3 81 10 Totals. Al IS p
sBatted for Martin in seventh.
HATED for Bailey in ninth.

St Louis s.,4 o 0 3-12
chicago ... 0 % 3 o o. 4
Runs--Flack t2), Hollocher. Herzog. Shotton
t2,. Heathcote Stock t2l. Hornsby t2l. Four
nier. smith. yanvrin. Dillhoefcr ca. Errors
Holiocher. Herzog t2), Martin. Heathcote.
Stock. Hornsby. Jacobs. Two-base hits-Four-
nier 49, Heathcote. Flack. shotron. Hornsby
Dillhoefer. Stolen hases-Shotton. Stock. Hol-
locher Observation-Disclosures. Stock. Barber,
Deal. Double play-Hersog tunassisted). Left
on bsses-ChieaEo. z; Ct. Louis. z. Bases on
balls-O6 Carter. 2; OF Jacobs. 4: e6 Bailey.
I. HitS-OH Carter, / in 1-3 inning; OF Mar
tin. II in c-3 innings; oR Bailey. in IA
nings; OF Jacobs. in innings (nons cut and
one on in eighth; OF Haines, in innings.
Struck out--By Martin. 4; By Jacobs. Ii ~
Hainss. 1. wild pitchss-Carfer. Jacobs. Win
ming pitcher-Jacobs. Losing pitcher-Carter.
CmpreS-Messrs Rigler and Moran. Time Of
game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1920-05-02
S Heels to CLASSY Field in Inaugural Chase
ALLOWS BUT THREE HITS
Gaines Wins for Navy Over South
Carolina by Score Of
6 to /.

. ANNAPOLIS. May L (speciaD.-1n
the first athletic competition between
representatives Of the Institutions tho
Naval Academy won from the Uni
versfty of South Carolina here this
afternoon by 6 to l.
Pitching for the Navy. Gaines
struck out eleven and allowed but
three safe hits Skinner was hit mod
erately. but kept the hits we'll scat
tered. south Carolina lost largely
through it's poor work in the field.
The Midshipmen played without an
error. Cloughley, until lately the
regular catcher. putting up q spe-
ciaIly fine game at third.
Evening star., 1920-05-02
.HATCHET|TES LOSE
TO ST. JOHNS, 54
0utbat Annapolis Team, But
Lose Out Through Max
ing Six Errors.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May Getting
an early lead, st. Johns won from
George Washington here this after
noon by S to I. The visitors outbatted
the local collegians, but lost through
poor fielding. O'Brien, at short. having
a particularly bad day.
With the score to / against them
at the opening of the sixth, George
Washington scored two runs in that
inning and ono in the seventh In the
ninth two men were on bases. with
one out, but Knighton settled down
and ended the game by striking out
the next two hatSmen The score:
Evening star., 1920-05-02
TIGERS DowNED AGAIN.
Cleveland Wins Easily, SO, Max
ing Twelve Straight Defeats.

DETROIT. Mich, May detroit
lost its twelfth consecutive game to-
day, Cleveland pounding four Of five
to 3. The visitors grouped four hits
IN the first inning. one or them q home
run by Speaker, with two on bases
The opening round netted Cleveland
four runs and Ehmke was, taken out
after the first two batters to face him
in the second inning had hit safely.
Scma.
Evening star., 1920-05-02

Totals 81 ) "a II Totals. 81 II - IL
sBatted for Douglas In eighth.
New York . o % 0 o 0 2-2
Philadelphia 49,. l l l I - 70
Runs-BuYns, Young, Iebourveau (2), Will
liams (2) J. Miller. Efror-Deuglas.. Two
base hits-Burns (2). Wheat. Home run-Wil-
hams. Stolen base-Lebourveau. Sscrifces-
williams, Paulette. Double plays-Fletcher.
Doyle and Kelly; Wheat and Bancroft. Left
on bases-New York. 8; Philadelphia. 9.
Bases on balls-O6 Barnes. 2; OF Rixey. 1.
tiers. o in / ianins; on Douklas. in %
innings. Struck out-By Ri1ey. 8. Passed
ball-McCarty. Losing pftchef-Barnes. I'm
pires-Messrs. Harrison and 0'Day. Time
hour and % minutes.
Evening star., 1920-05-02
Club Batting Marks.
BROWNS BOW TO WHITE sox.
Jackson Triples With Bases Load
ed, Driving Vangilder From Box.

ST. LOUIS. May 1-Chicago de-
feated st. Louis 8 to S. in the open
ing game of the series here today
Vangilder was driven from the box
in the second inning after Jackson
had tripled with the basss full.
Faber was hit freely. but ct. Louis
was unable to hit in the pinches.
Score:
Evening star., 1920-05-02
Treasury League Opens Tomorrow

The Treasury Department Interbu-
reau Base Ball League season will
start tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
on diamond No. I. the Monument
groundA Tho AFFAIR will be opened
by the Secretary Of tbs Treasury. Da-
vid r. Houston. who viii toss ont the
first ball. A sixty-lane schedule has
been arranged and the teams will
friday. The openlnv ga1ne Win Be
played between Public Debt ana An
mex Nc. Of the Internal foveuue 0u-
reau.
Evening star., 1920-05-02
GIANTS DROP ANOTHER.
Phillies Drive Bar.es From Box
and Hit Douglas Timely.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-Philadel-
phia had no trouble winning the
second game of the series from New
knocked from the box and Douglas
was ineffective, while Rixey shut out
the visitors easily until the ninth.
Lebourveau's base-running and the
hitting Of Stengel and J. Miller featured.
Evening star., 1920-05-02
Ammons Breaks Finger.

Bud Ammons Of the Columbia base
ball team returned to Columbia to-
might from Charlotte. where Columbia
concluded q series today, sunefing
with a broken finger, the accident
occurring in practice before yester-
days game.
Evening star., 1920-05-02
Totals. "a . 81 II Totals. IS IL q 18
sBatted for Davis IN eighth.

Chicago .1 8 o O01 0-s
st. Louis ...... o o 1 o o Is
Runs-weaver t2). f. Collins, Jackson. Jour
dan. sehalk. Fabsr. Kerr. Austin t2). Gedeon.
billings (2). Errors-Weaver. Austin, Will
lians. Billings. Gerber. Two-base hits-Jack-
son. Tobin. Three-base hit-Jackson. Stolen
base-Risbefg. saeriAees-Kerr. sisler. Tobin
~. Double plays-Risberg to Jeurdan; Weav-
e.. ss p: Collins =. and M yeusdan; Lett on @ Ssses =.
Faber. 1: OF Kerr. /; Oh vansilder. 2: Of Bar
well. l: OF Davis. 4. Hits-On Faber. 10 in
% innings e ont in 0th); OF Kerr. 3 in
q cut in 2d); OF Davis. in 8 1-8; Of Bur
well. none in !. Hit By pitchsF-By Iaber
tBillinEs); By Davis (Felsch). struck out
BY Fabsr. . !; s Wisnias = gitshsrEF.ber: Los; S.,;
and Owens. Time Of gams-l hour and g.
minutes.
Evening star., 1920-05-02
CAN'T WIN AT HOME.
Reds Defeat Pirates, ~, Making
Four Straight for Latter.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, May 1.-Cincin-
natl defeated Pittsburgh today by q
score of to /. making four defeats
and no victories for the local team
on the home grounds this season.
Reuther was steady and effective. while
Adams was hit hard in the second, fifth
and seventh innings. Errors by Cutshaw,
Hoefner and Adams each let in q run.
The score:
Evening star., 1920-05-02
CARDS HAMMER BALL.
Easily Defeat Cubs, IL to 4, Driv-
ing Carter From Box.

CHICAGO. May 1.-St. Louis went
on a batting rampage today led by
Fournier, who made three doubles
and drove in five runs. the visitors
winning from Chicago. II to 4. Carter
started to pitch for Chicago. but was
driven OF the mound following Four
niers first two-base hit, which drove
in Stock ana Hornsby. who had walk
ed The score.
Evening star., 1920-05-02
Totals. IS II 27 II Totals. 81 27 1a
sBatted for Adams in 9Th.

Cincinnati ..... o o 3 o OF
Pittsburgh ..... 0 o o o O-1
Runs--Rath ~. Daubert. 0toh. Roush.
Kopf, Neale, Carey. Errors-Daubert. Cut.
shaw, Hoenner. Adams. Two base hits-Kopf
Southwark. Three-base hit-Cutshaw. Stolen
bsses-Deubert. Carey. sacriaces-Rath. Win
90, Daubert. Rouah. Double playS-Neale,
Daubert: kopf. Rath and Daubert; Cutshsw,
Cation and Grimm. Left on bases-Cincinnati
8: Pittsburgh. .. Bases on balls-O6 Reuther.
!; on Adams: !: Hit:-On Reuther. 8 in 8
BY Adams. !. winning riteher-Reuther
Losing pitcher - Adams. Umpdfea - Neegru
KLEIN and Emslis. Tine u sams-l A0uf and
Al minutes.
Evening star., 1920-05-02
Com Hughes Goes to Shreveport.

SHREVEPORT. La. May Tom
Hughes, former Atlanta, Southern
Association pitcher. has been secured
by the Shreveport. Texas League.
club from the Boston Nationals, it
was announced today.
Evening star., 1920-05-02
Totals. 80 - IL Totals. IS - IL
st. Johns. 1 90 o O Ks
George Wash'ton O @ O / O - D o.

Runs - Cruickshank. BIrneston. Downer.
o'Brien. voelcker. Batty t2l. FitzGerald. Wha-
O'Brien fsj. whaley. Stolen base - Held
Sacrifice hits-Holland. Ridgely. double play
% 'Brien to Davidson to Burnesston. Bases on
balls-Of Roberts, 3: on Knixhton. .; off OF
tenburg, /. Hit by. pitcher-By Roberts. 1.
Struck out--By Roberts. D.: by kniGhton. .: BY
ottenbnrg. 4. Innings pitched-By Roberts. Z:
by knighton. .. Sacrifice hy--Whaley. Cm-
pire-sapt. Freeney. L. $. n. c. Time OF
game hours.
Evening star., 1920-05-02

Runs = Porter, Miner, Pln0. Fo'Ie: nuM-
phreys. Clouehley. Gaines Dt1srs-htchafas' Tas
Sizeman, Three-base hit-Clafk. sacf1ace hits
Pine. Humphreys: Bases on eeAs-ga 81 sk,n- ss,l
ner 8: of Gaines. 4. Hit by Utcner-by sk,n- m.
skinner' {; BY Gaines. II. Umpires-Messrs.
Byefs and Stump Of Baltimore. Time OF game
- hours.
Evening star., 1920-05-02
Hornsby Tops National League.

Rogers Hornsby 10 the leading Ma
tional League batter with a percent
age Of .460; he also has made the most
and Heine Groh each have scored the
most number Of runs, 10. Max Carey
has stolen the most bases, s. Babe
Adams and Lee Meadows are the lead
ing pitchers with wins and no losses.
Evening star., 1920-05-02
HEIGHTS Wins Qpeuer.

Congress Heights won the opening
game in the Potomac League yester-
day afternoon 1t Congress Heights, de-
feating Steel Plant, 4 to .. Despite the
defeat of his team. Frtdinger, pltcAfug
for the losers. allowed only dvs hitA
Evening star., 1920-05-02
Georgia Tech Wins Field Meet.

ATLANTA. Ca, May 1.-Georgia
Tech won the state track and field
meet held on the Emory University
campus here today. with 50 points to
So for Georgia and Il for Emory.
Mercer and Oglethorpe, the other
entries, failed to score q point.
Evening star., 1920-05-02
COLLEGE GAMES.

Georgetown, Z: Virginia M. L. /.
North Carolina, 4; Maryland State.
Go innings).
villanova. IL; Catholic University. 5.
Harvard. Z: Cornell, s az innings).
Princeton. s: Pennsylvania, s.
Navy, s.: South Carolina, /.
Brown. 2; Wesleyan. 0.
Fordham, IL; Johns Hopkins, ?.
Army, 9: West Virginia, 9.
Yale, 10; Dartmouth, 4.
Alabama Poly. 8: Georgia. o.
Evening star., 1920-05-02
Tigers Take Shooting Event.

ton won the intercollegiate trap shoot
here today with Pennsylvania and
Dartmouth. Princeton scored 220 out
Of a possible $50: Pennsylvania, 178,
and Dartmouth IT.
Evening star., 1920-05-02
Totals. 81 Is q n Totals. 81 10 q 16
sBatted for Okrie in fifth,

Detroit. ......... o o 1 1 900 Is
sn;fs asn'r.Hsy os.y .s Gssense o.! sDs:sss;
veach. Chapman. Young. HeIlmann. Three.
base hit-Cobb. Home xun-zspeaker: sacri-
nees-Gardner. Wood, Wambsganss. Double
and Heilmann. Left on bases-Detroit, 4;
Cleveland. .. Bases on balls-Of Ehmke, 1:
OF Okne. I; OF Cox. 2. Hits-06 Ehmke, 8
In ! inning Chone out In second): OF Okrie,
in innings; on Coz. in 21s innings 6n
Alten. in 2x innings; OF Glasser. none in l
inning. Hit BY pitchef-By Okrie (Johnston).
Struck out-By Okrie, 2; BY Cove1eskie. q; by
Cox. I. Losing pitcher-Ehmke. Umpires-
Messrs. Hildebrand and Evans. Time, 1.53.
Evening star., 1920-05-02
Central Beat, state Freshnen

Central High took an sleven-inning
game from the Maryland State fre1h-
men yesterday. by 8 to .. The high
school players we're tied up IN the ninth,
when they rad the long end Of q . TO I
count.
Evening star., 1920-05-02

Ruas-Rfggs, Eiseman, BaraIl, Mclean.
Lowe. Feimsfer, Younce. Errors-Baifey. Will
son, Feimster, Younce. Two-base hits-Eise-
man, Pharr. Lowe. Three base hit--Wilson.
Hfts-OH Hartshorn. in innings of Keene.
In innings. Sacrifice hit.-RigSs. Pharr.
nlan.. sweetman. Mclean. First base on balls
on Hartshorn. 2; off Keene. I: of Wilson.
/. Hit by pitcher-By Wilson (Molsterl; by
Hartshorn (Feimsterl. Struck out-By Harts-
horn, 1: by Keene, 8; by Wilson. 6. Umpire
Mr.. Metzler.
Evening star., 1920-05-02
MINOR LEAGUE CANES.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 3; Mobile, 3.
Little Rock. 8: Nashville. 3.
Memphis, 4: Chattanooga, 8.