davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31


acres, more or less.
This the 18th day of May, A. D. 1920.
GEO. III. GRANAU,
Guardian Julia G aroly IN
Granau, ct al, Minors.
5l17-24-31-6I7-14
LODGE NOTICE
LODGE NOTICE.
Pensacola Trades and Labor Council
meets every Wedne sday at 7:30 p. m.
at IL IL West Zary gossa Street.
II. s. KELLEY. President.
JAS. N. JOLLY, Secretary.
p. o. Box %.
No. 4. I. o. o. r.
Pensacola Lodge No. I. o. o. F.,
meets every Thursday, 1880 p. m. at
Rafford Fall. corner Baylen and Eel
mont-sts. Visitors cordially invited.
Geo. II. Lee, N. q.
Joe 8. Nicolan, r. 8.
Modern Order Of Praetor'ans.
Pensacola Council. No. 1863, meets
every second and fourth Monday at s
p. n. in w. o. w. Hail, corner Romano
M. e. MoREY. 8. A.
c. E. SMITH. Rec.
DAMON LooeE: NO: IS. <. Of p.
Pythias meets in regular session Tues
day evening at Castle Hall at 1880
o'clock, Visitors welcome.
W. c. CAMPBELL, c. c.
B. v. HOLLAND, X. Of r. & 8.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS.
Local Union No. s27, i. B. e. W.,
meets every Monday at D. m., at Boil
ermakers' hall. All visiting brothers
and service men i'll good standing co..
M. LoNGM1RE. R. c.
BROTHERHOOD OF
RAILWAY CLERK
Pensacola Lodge 311.
Regular meetings first and third FRI
day each month. X. OF p. Han.
c. E. ERICKSON,
G. J. QUINA, Jr. President:
Recording Secretary. 1857
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
Pensacola Lodge ~. 1853, meets every
Wednesday night in Moose Han. LIZ
VI Garden street g E. and nght from
n m to 9 o. m. R. w. Murphree, Sec
rotary, P. Q. Box $50.
az Col. w. F. Williams Camp No
NAEH 9. United Spanish War Vet
ys4SSY Grams. meets at Armory Hall,
liE8 End and 4th Monday, at 1880
03 GUSTAVE UNGERER,
HW' Commander.
J. T. H Militant.
LODGE NOTICE.
Mechanics Lodge No. 8, 1. Q; F., War
r;neton. Fla, meets every WEDNESDAY
night at O'Clock. VISITORS ooiu''i'
invited. n nANTET, N G..
GEO. A. FELL. Sec.
MASONIC TEMPLE.
special conclave CT Cour
2X De Lion Commdndry No.
,&8Zs. /. knights Templar, Mon,
R~ day. May 3lst, at f:3V
1zasSsy o. m. Work in The Order
of the Temple. Soiourn-
ling Slr c. l.. smith, H. =.
= /. Miller. Recorder.
MASONIC TEMPLE.
psgu,ar meeting of Florida
| a chanter No. 9, 0. p. s., Tues-
| ~N Ja~ Iune 1st, at p. m
| YRSH Grand visitation oi the Crane
| &EE Netron. Visiting members cor
Mrs Johnnie Hall, w. M
Mrs. Ella Boyer, Secy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31

FOR SALE-Ha usehold furniture. Apply
113 e. Inteniencia st. 23'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31

FOR SALE-One Dodge five-passenger
automobile in excellent mechanical con-
dition Price right for immediate sale.
Phone 1416.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31

EDUCATIONAL-Mis Freeman will open
summer school at the Eliza Jane wilson
school Monday, May oath. Phone 1929.
Evening star., 1920-05-16
Johnson or Zach Today

With warmer weather prevailing
close to- capacity throng should turn
out for the game today. johnson or
Zachary will hurl for the Griffs. with
either Weilman or Van Glider op-
posing.
Tobin had a chance to do something
with his bat in the seventh when
Austin walked and Gedeon doubled,
but Johnny couldn't produce.
Charity and Courtney both famed
to leave Ellerbe and Shannon on the
runways in the seventh.
Harris twice was hit by a pitched
ball. His second winging, in the
eighth. filled the bases. Rice hitting
and Roth walking ahead of him, but
nothing came Of it
Once more Rice assumes the base
exactly the right second to start on
to flag him. Sam now has ten thefts.
Judges. infield bingle in. the opener
brought his record for consecutive
hitting games up to eleven. Sothoron's
attempt to retire him may have ac-
counted for the Brownies poor show
a finger on his throwing hand.
Getting two safeties in four at
tempts yesterday. ElleIb Jumped into
the lead with the stick among the
regulars of the Griffmen, with ar
average of .351. Frank has bingled
in the last eight games in a row.
courtney is tinkering with slow
ball. 1t is widely advertised, but
fooled several of the Browns at that.
Escapes Trouble I'm Opener.
1t looked as If Griff's lanky south
paw was in for some trouble in the
hrst frame when singles by Tobin and
Sisler and walk to Williams filled
the bases. Then Milan clutched Ja-
cobson's liner.
With Gedeon on third, Tobin on
hrst and one out in the ninth, Roth
made no effort to prevent Gedeon from
scoring after catching Williams short
fly. With a five-run lead he figured
it wiser to concede a tally and hold
Tobin on firstrthan peg to the plate
and possibly let Tobin reach second.
Shannon's batting yesterday was
about the most productive days work
yet turned in by Griffman. Moss
now tops all his mates at batting in
runs, with thirteen to his credit, and
has boosted his average to within a
few points of the 800 mark. Hitting
right-handed seems to be the right
prescription for the infieider.
Sisler poled one over the right field
wall, a few feet foul. in the fifth The
ball bounded and struck window in
the house opposite, shattering the
glass.
Evening star., 1920-05-16
NAWQuADRUP[E VICTOR
Defeats Swarthmore Nine, Penn
State at Lacrosse, Pitt on Track,
Lehigh at Tennis.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May Is (Spe-
ciaD.-The Naval Academy won over
whelmingly against four leading
Pennsylvania colleges this afternoon,
In three of the events not allowing
score against them. Swarthmore
was defeated in base ball, to O.,
Gaines the Navy left-hander, making
certain his right to begin against
the Army two weeks from today.
He allowed but four hits, all singles
The lacrosse team reached the
highest standard of the season. win
ming from Pennsylvania State by 13
to 0. Herring established the high
est individual score Of the season by
shooting seven goals.
The field and track team won from
the University of Pittsburgh by 70
points to As. Clapp broke the discus
record for the second time this sea-
son, his performance being better
this week than last by seven inches.
Curtis ran the half mile in two sec
onds better than the best previous
time. The quartet of victories was
completed when the Navy tennis men
took all four strings of singles and
both doubles from Lehigh.
Evening star., 1920-05-16
DESERTERS ARE WARNED
Must Return to Organized Base
Ball by June or Be Barred
for Five Years.

AUBURN. n. Y, May ia warning
to professional base ball players
against violating contracts by join
ing amateur or mi-professional
teams, either openly or secretly. was
issued here today by the National AS
sociation Of Professional Base Ball
Leagues through its secretary. John
H. Farrell. Any player who has
Jumped" his contract is given until
June /, 1920. to return to the deserted
club, it was stated, or be debarred
from filing an application for rein
statement for period of five years,
while a player willfully disregarding
his reservation by q club shall be de-
barred from applying for reinstatement
for period of three years.
The national board. and not the
club concerned, will act on the appli-
cation and impose such conditions
and penalties as it may see fit. Play
ers involved shall be given full op-
portunity to be heard in their own
behalf before being listed by the
board on June l.
Evening star., 1920-05-16
sp.cia. Dispatch to The Star.

PRINCETON, N. J., May IS
.Cornells two crews triumphed in
the triangular regatta here today.
the finish line one-third of length
ahead OF Princeton and one and
ihree-fourth lengths ahead OF Yale,
and the freshmen won by five
lengths from Princeton and eight
lengths from Yale. Princeton won
the junior varsity race from Yale.
Cornell did not compete.
The varsity race was timed in
nine minutes and sixteen seconds.
The freshman race in nine minutes
and eighteen seconds and the Junior
varsity event in nine minutes and
thirty seconds
Cornell deserved the victory in tho
varsity race. Had it not been for the
fact that the number four oarSman in
the Cornell boat caught his oar on one
Of the half-mile marking posts the
lthacsnS would have won by at least a
length. Princeton staged a magnificent
spurt in the last quarter Of mile, but
could not make up the lead gained by
Cornell in the first mile and an eighth
As il was IrincetonS drive fell short
by a third of a length.
Yale Gets Poor start.
Cornell and Princeton got away TO an
even start. Yale lost a length in the
first two hundred yards. At the end of
the half Cornell was half a length ahead
of Princeton, while the Tigers were a
nose in front of Yale. At this point the
Cornell number four oarsman caught
his oar in the half-mile post and the
stroke was broken for a moment
The Cornell oarsmen then dropped
back a quarter of a length. However.
they staged a comeback and. at the mile.
led by three quarters Of a length. They
steadily gained until the Last quarter
when Princeton made a tremendous
squirt and clipped Cornell's lead. The
advantage was too much, however. and
Cornell flashed across the line ahead.
Princeton led Yale all the way in the
junior varsity event. Cornell freshmen
eight won decisvely.
Evening star., 1920-05-16
MICHIGAN WINS EASILY
OVER CHICAGO ATHLETES

CHICAGO. May 15.-The University
of Michigan triumphed over the Uni
versity of Chicago in a dual track
meet today. 81 to 46. Michigan scored
heavily in the dasnes and middle dis
tance runs. while Chicago piled up
points in the field events.
Higgins of Chicago won the discus
and hammer throw. while Otis Of Chi
cago also scored two firsts, winning
the mile and two-mile runs. Cook of
Michigan won the 100-yard dash in
10 1-5. and the 22O-yard event in
22 2-5. Butler of Michigan took the
440-yard event in SO 2-5.
Michigan was without the services
of Capt. Carl Johnson. it's star ath-
lete. who was unable to compete be-
cause of injuries.
Evening star., 1920-05-16
NET TOURNEY WON
BY |CH|YA KUMAGAE
Japanese Wizard Takes
Every Set Played in Chevy
Chase Tennis Event.
BY W. H. HOTTEI..

1chiya kumagae of New York. who
ranks No. 3 on the national tennis
list, won the Chevy Chase round
robin singles tourney, which was COM
pleted yesterday after two days of
play. The Japanese racket wizard
defeated Connie Doyle. Washingtons
leading player. in the final match.
6-3. 6-3. Doyle previously had
bowed to Samuel Hardy of New York.
holder with William NJ. Johnston of
the national clay court doubles title,
&c, 11-9. g.
Four other matches were played
yesterday. resulting as follows: Hardy
defeated Hugh kelleher. former Pa
cific coast champion and now of New
York. 6-3, g.; kumagae won over
Kelleher. Sc, 6--1, and Willard
Botsford. one of the leading young
players of New York. 6-3. SIS, and
Botsford routed kelleher, 6-3. 6-3. =
kumagae Wins Every Set.
In carrying off the top honors
Kumagae did not lose a set, the sta
tistics on the five participants being
as follows:
Evening star., 1920-05-16
QU|NN'S HOME RUN
WINS FOR YANKEES
Pitcher Drives In and Scores
Only TaIIies, Blanks CIeve-
land and Stops CoveIeskie.

NEW YORK. May 15.-The New
York Yankees broke Coveleskie's win.
ming streak here today, defeating
Cleveland in the first game Of the
series by score Of to o. Jack
Quinn's' individual exploits were re-
sponsible for the Yankees victory. In
addition to pitching a great game
against Coveleskie, Quinn hit a home
run into the right field stand with
Booze on base in the eighth inning,
bringing about the only scores of the
game. Wards sensational fielding was
another feature. Score:
Evening star., 1920-05-16
QUANTICO MARINES WIN
OVER NAVY RIFLE TEAM

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 15.-The
Quantico marines. champions of their
service. won by 2,760 points to 2,646
over the midshipmen in a rifle match
here today. Gunnery Sergeant Andrews
was high gun of the match, with 237 out
of a possible $50. while Voegeli led
the midshipmen iwth 234.
The summary:
200 yards rapid fire-Quantico ma
rines, 1,164
Naval Academy, 1929.
500 yards, slow f1re-Quantico ma
rines, 1866.
Naval Academy, 1926.
500 yards. slow fire-Quantico ma
rines. Sal.
Naval Academy, SAL
Evening star., 1920-05-16
SOUTHERN MEET IS WON
BY SEWANEE ATHLETES

ATLANTA. Ca. May 15.-Athletes
from the University of the South
tSewanee) for the second consecutive
year won the Southern Intercollegiate
Athletic Association track and field
meet here today, in which two new
was first. with 80 points: Mississippi
A. and NJ second, 81: Louisiana State
University third. 242a, and Kentucky
State fourth, 19.
Clare. a hurdle specialist from Ken
lucky State, set one new record. max
ing the low hurdles in % Is seconds
against the previous record Of 26 fiat.
Vanderbilt, always strong in the mile
relay race. set a new mark today by
making it in three minutes and
twenty-five seconds. The previous
record was 1926 3-5.
Evening star., 1920-05-16
Sothoron Has 'Bruise Ball.
to Beat Freak Pitching Ban

Has freak pitching been chin.
mated by the new rules: Ac-
cording to Allan SothOrOn Of
the St. Louis Browns. i'm the
capital now for a series with
the Nationals. 1t has not. He
says the pitchers will continue
to get away with funny s1ants.
"Aftcr the hall Is once hit
with the bat It leaves a mark
on the smooth cover, and this
ono bruisc will enable the
pitchers to use this spot in
throwing a ball that mysteri-
Ously comes up so that the bat-
terx imagine 1t is floating up
to them. Pitchers like Cicotte.
Eller and myself and others will
be able to throw the so-calIed
snilers without rubbing the
ball ON our uniforms. If BATS
men think they are going to
have nm easy time making base
hits this year they are mis-
taken. for 1t is going to be just
ns difficult ns ever"
SotiOr0n's trick proved a flz-
ri: against the Griffmen yes
terday.
Evening star., 1920-05-16
u. S. TENNIS TEAM SAILS
FOR ENGLAND ON MAY %

year, but Patterson may decidA to
return to Australia by way Of tina
and it is possible that Rrookee might
join him here to defend their title OF
national double champions.
p. OHara Wood. who recent1gnypnuf
the Australian singles and a -
championships, defeating RI
Thomas in the semi-fnals. may ain
represent Australia at WimblAdon
In the absence Of Brookes, Patterson
might team with Wood for tfre riou-
bies event, making asSesRstron2com,
Evening star., 1920-05-16
PENN ATHLETES SWAMP
CORNELL in DUAL MEET

champion, by ten yards. in i minute
55 2-5 seconds. three seconds slower
than Ted Meredith's worlds record.
Walter Smith of Cornell. the present
intercollegiate hurdles champion. won
the 12O-yard high hurdles from Ev-
erett Smalley, Pennsylvania's lead
ing timber topper. Incidentally.
Smith duplicated his time Of Is 1-5
seconds in last years intercollegiates
Eddie Shields Of Pennsylvania won
the two-mile race in 1O.O21-5, while
Larry Brown, also OF Pennsylvania,
captured the mile in 4.25 1-6,
Evening star., 1920-05-16
WINNER OF 1919 STAKE
AT BELMONT IN SHAPE
Great 7wo- Year-OM of Last Year Making Fast
Time in Workouts for Rich Pimlico Race.

BALTIMORE Md, 15-Man O War, which under the silks OF
Samuel D. Riddle Philadelphia the Hopeful Futurty stakes of
1919 finishing the of upwards of $OO and with the
had
veoped Colon will be the headlner Pimco
the $4,000 Peakness mile
old bril-
liant Mahubh will make his first public
colts and hlies that have
middle of April he will surely the
Evening star., 1920-05-16

This distinction will be accorded to
Man o War because of the reputation
for speed and courage he earned in
ten hard races last season and the
satisfactory manner with which he
has trained this spring. He wintered
on the eastern shore of Maryland and
about May l was shipped to Belmont
Park, n. Y, where he has galloped
miles in 1:41 and miles and a quarter
in 2:10 and 2:13 with consummate
ease. 1t would have been an easy
matter to give Man O. War a race
or so at Havre de Grace and Pimlico,
but Louis Feustel, the skillful young
horseman who developed the son of
Fair Play for Mr.. Riddle, thought
that he could get him ready on work.
That Fuestal had done his job of
training Man O. War well every
veteran horseman who watched the
great-hearted chestnut gallop at
Belmont Park is convinced. The Bel
mont Park sharps are unanimously
of the opinion that Man O. War, if he
has no bad luck, will win the Freak
ness, and after the Preakness, keep
on beating the three-year-o Of the
current season as long as he stands.
Feature Race In Maryland.
The Preakness, the richest Of east
ern three-year-old specials. has long
been a feature of Maryland spring
racing. 1t has been gradually in
creased in value and with a field of
Evening star., 1920-05-16
SOPHOMORE CLASS WINS
VASSAR COLLEGE MEET

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. May 15.-
The sophomore class today won Vas,
field day, scoring A. points. The
Juniors were second, with 3sk. the
freshmen third. with I'VE. and the
seniors last, with 16.
One college record was broken.
Rita F'ueget of Upper Montclalr. n. j.,
a sonhomore, established a distance
Of thirty-one feet three-eighths
inches in the hop, skip and jump.
Evening star., 1920-05-16

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE tennis
team which will represent the United
States in the English championship
will sail from here on May 30. They
may enter other competitions before
the big event at Wimbledon, and are
likely to encounter some stiff op-
position.
This is apparent from the news that
Gerald l. Patterson of Australia
sailed last month for England SO as
to get considerable practice before
the big Wimbledon test.
1t is considered unlikely that Nor
man BrookeS-Win visit England this
Evening star., 1920-05-16
FABER COMING BACK.
0utpitches Pennock and White Sox
Defeat Boston, 2 to /.

BOSTON, May 15.-Chicago took the
opening game of the series. 2 to
from Boston today, Faber edging Pen
mock in a pitching duel. For seven
innings neither side scored. then rain
held up the game forty minutes. Fa-
ber's double in the eighth. followed
by three singles, resulted in the first
run. Pennock's single in Boston's
half Of the eighth. followed by Hoop
er's and Menosky's singles, evened tn e
count. McMullin singled in the ninth
and Schalk's hit to left center. which
Eiendryx handled poorly. allowed Nc
Muliin to score, Score:
Evening star., 1920-05-16
SOTHORON HAMMERED
OFF HILL BY GRLFFlMEN
Courtney Giuen Good Suppor---Maurice Shan
non Stars, Driving in Fiue Runs.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

N Sothoron leading OF the latest
baeoudnt get the blamed thing
the fifth hnshed ne
hall holiday by Jimmy Burke
Sohorons new-anged shoots
which
or than abundant only half that
lero talicS
by Courtney by slassed with g
D,zzc demonstrated his right
league banking September
through
nStantlyn
Evening star., 1920-05-16

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 15.-
University of Pennsylvania track
team swamped the Cornell Univer-
sity athletes in their annual duel
track and field meet here today with
a score OF 70 points to 40. It was in
the field events that Pennsylvania
stood out conspicuously. scoring 38
points as against Cornells z. Penn
syfvania took eight frsts out of the
thirteen events and had two of three
men tied in the high jump.
Earl Eby romped away with the
half-mile run. He defeated Karl
Evening star., 1920-05-16

q. S. Transports May Solve
Problem of Olympic Teams

NEW YORK, May 15.-Word
wns received at American
Olympic committee headquarters
here today TINT the House COM
mittee ON military nflairs Ind
voted to report out the bill per-
mittinE the use of transports by
United States teams en- route TO
Belgium this summer. The bill
haS already passed the Senate
md favorable action is hoped
for In the House.
Use OF government transports.
II was said. would greatly facili-
tate adequate representation of
this country mt Antwerp and
permit the American Olympic
committee to select larger and
stronger teams for the interna-
tiOnHl meet.
Travel facilities nre so con-
Eested among commercial
steamship companies that
American entries will have to
Ike greatly restricted unless
other means of transporting
the athletes are available.
Evening star., 1920-05-16

.suns t.stied Shannon ,5l. Ellerbe. Court
f-y. St>lsr. Williams. Severeid. Two-b base hits
iirt""n Sister. Three has. hit-Shs snnUn.
S-ctsn baS"s-Si>lsr ~, Harris. Rice. Sscr-
r." hit> -Gedeon. C"hrtney- Rice. Williams.
t,aui,ie laN>--Elleris TO Harris 10 Judge: Ger
irr t;edeon To Si>"r. LIFT bases
Louis. II: Washington. 10. Bases balls =
an Courtney, 4: OF Sothoron. ,: of Davis. 3:
~ Naunders. !. Hits-Dn So,horon. in Ala
inniuSs: OF Davis. IN 22, innings: on Saun-
.iers y ~ Y inning. Hit by pitcher-By Soth-
oron fHarrirt; 10y Saunders iHarris,. Struck
out-By Sotf. IRON, 3: by Davis. - Icy Courtney.
,. Wild rf,ch-Courtney. losing pitcher
Sothoron. Hbpires-Messrs. Evans and Hide
brand. Time lof game hour and A minutes
Evening star., 1920-05-16
CUBS BEAT BRAVES
IN EASY FASHION
Vaughn Allows But Four Hits
and Is Backed With
Great FieIding.>

CHICAGO, May 15.-Vaughn held
Boston to four scattered hits today, and.
backed with great fielding by Terry.
defeated the visitors, to 1, making it
six straight wins. Bunched hits aided
in the victory Deals tumble Ct Maran-
ville's grounder let Sullivan score the
only run for the visitors. Score:
Evening star., 1920-05-16
NEHF PUZZLES PIRATES.
Allows But Four Hits and Gisnts
Win by Score of 20.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 15-Nehf
held Pittsburgh to four hits today and
New York won. to o. Adams was
effective except in the sixth and
seventh innings. when the visitors
scored their runs. Young singled in
the sixth. went to third on a wild
pitch and scored on Doyle's sacrifice
fly. Kelly singled in the seventh, took
third on Nehf's double and scored
when Bigbee threw wild to the in
field. Score:
Evening star., 1920-05-16
BROOKLYN WINS ANOTHER.
Defeats Cardinals Second Straight,
8 to 2, by Timely Hitting.

ST. LOUIS. May 15.-Brooklyn won
it's second straight game from St
Louis today. hitting Jacobs and May
opportunely. The score was 8 to
The locals 1ielded badly. Mamaux was
steady in the pinches and after the
first inning was never in danger. The
score:
Evening star., 1920-05-16
Kaufman New Atlanta Pilot.

ATLANTA. Ga. May 15.-Bob Hig-
gins. veteran catcher and field man
ager of Atlanta Southern Association,
base bail team, has been succeeded
as field manager by Dick Kaufman,
first baseman. recently obtained from
Nashville, 1t Was announced tonight.
Evening star., 1920-05-16
ATHLETICS TRIM TIGERS.
Naylor Puzzles Detroit, While
Leonard and Oldham Are Easy.

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-The
punching of errors by the home team
in the ninth inning today saved De-
troit from a shut-out at the hands of
Pitcher Naylor the locals winning.
to !. Walkers triple and timely hit
ting and base running by Dykes ac-
counted for all of the Philadelphia
runs. Score:
Evening star., 1920-05-16
Bliss Beats Fort Washington.

Bliss Electrical School defeated the
F"rt Washington team yesterday on
he lattcrs grounds by ) to >. The
raturc was the pitching of Capen
I'd the hitting Of Young. who batted
4 all Of the winners runA
Evening star., 1920-05-16
ROMP FOR THE REDS.
Bunch Hits Of Causey and Defeat
PhiIlies. 9 to q.

CINCINNATI. May 1.-THE Reda
punched hits successfully or Cansey
today while Sallee held Philadelphia
in check and the champions won. to
2. Both shortstops fielded in brinfznt
fashion. The batting and base run
ming Of Groh were features. II was
the ninth straight defeat for the
Phillies. Score:
Evening star., 1920-05-16
Amateur League Games.

Two games were played yesterday
in the amateur base ball leagues.
Naval Hospital defeated War Risk in
the Departmental League by to /.
and in the War Interbureau League
the Main Building nine took the meas
ure Of Selective Service by 3 to l.
Evening star., 1920-05-16

Runs-Bodie, Quinn. Error-Chapman. Two
base hits-Meusel. Pipp. Johnston. Home run
Quinn. sacrifce-Hannah. Double plays
Coveleskie. 0'Neill. Gardner and Wambsganss;
Coveleskie. Wambsganss and Chapman Left
on balls-of Coveleskie, .; OF Quinn, /. Hit
BY Coveleskie (Ruth). Struck out-By Quinn,
.; by Coveleskie. 8. Umpires-Messrs Chill
minutes. -
Evening star., 1920-05-16
Mount Rainier VS.. Hyattsville.

Mount Rainier Yankees will play the
Hyattsville Stars this afternoon at .
O'Clock on the grounds of the latter. l..
Bowman and 5. Bowman will be the
battery for the Yankees