davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
VANITIE AND RESOLUTE
SOON TO BE LAUNCHED

NEW YORK. April 24.-Activity
among the yachtmen who will control
the Americas cup defense yachts Reso-
lutte and vanitie and the challenging
Shamrock " is rapidly increasing
and all three yachts are expected to
b. put overheard within the next few
weeks.
The Resolute is scheduled to take
the water either May 3 or 4. The date
was settled last fall. being governed
by the tide at Bristol.
Work on the Vanitie is rapidly near
ing completion and it is said that the
craft probably will go overheard next
week.
The Shamrock will not be launched
until later.
There will be no particular ceremony
connected with the launchings. All
three crafts have been launched more
than once and their next dip simply
means one more step nearer the big
race in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
WOMAN TENNIS TEAMS
WILL PLAY TEN Weeks
Competition Which Began in
League Yesterday to Con-
tiuue Until July 2.

Play in the first series in the Wom-
ems Tennis League of the District got
under way yesterday. Each series, OF
which there is ten, running to July z.
run from Saturday until the follow
ing Friday. inclusive. Each match
is composed of eight singles. the play
ers meeting according to ranking ny
the respective clubs.
There are ten teams in the league,
five of which are practically new.
They are: Treasury, War Risk. Com
nlunity Service, Rehabilitation Serv-
ice, entered to replace George WASH
ington University, and the. Barall
class Others are Midcity. last year,
cha mpion; Piney Branch. High School.
Liberty and Blue Triangle, which was
lin the circuit last season as the
Y. w. C, A.
their respective teams are: Miss A.
NJ. Doyle, Liberty; Miss Selboid'
Treasury; Mrs. Stambaugh, Piney
Branch; Miss Lois Kelly. War RISK
Miss Megar< High School: Miss Weise.
Rehabilitation: Miss Wakeford, Com
munity Service; Miss Braden. Blue
Triangle; Miss Strider. Barall Glass,
and Miss Doolittle. Midcity.
The schedule is as follows:
Series 1. april 24-30-Midcity VS.. Liberty;
Treasury vs. Piney Branch; War Risk VS..
High School; Rehabilitation va. Community
Service; Barall Class vs.. Blue Triangle.
Series 2. May 1-7-Midcity VS. Piney
Branch: Treasury High School: War Risk
VS.. Community Service; Rehabilitation vs..
Blue Triangle; Barall Glass Vs. Liberty.
Series g. May S-14-Midctty VS.. Hish
School; Treasury vs. Community Service
war Risk vs. Blue Triangle; Rehabilitation
vs.. Liberty; Barau Glass VS.. Piney Branch.
Series 4, May 15-21-Midcity vs. Com
munity Service; Treasury vs.. Blue Triangle;
War Risk VS.. Liberty; Rehabilitation vs..
piney Branch; Batan Glass vs.. High School.
Series S, May a2-2S-Midcity VI. Blue Tri-
angle; Treasury VS.. Liberty: War Risk vs..
Piney Branch; Rehabilitation VS.. High School;
Barall Class vs. Community Service.
Series g. May 29-June 4-Midcity W.
Treasury; Liberty VS.. Piney Branch; War
Risk vs. Rehabilitation; High School Vi. Com
munity Service.
Series I, June 5-l1-Midcity rs. War Risk !:
Liberty vs. High School; Treasury VS.. Barall
Glass: Piney Branch vs. Blue Triangle.
Series 0, June 12-1S-Midcity VS.. Rehab-
ilitation; Liberty VS.. Community Service; War
Risk vs. Baral Glass; High School VS.. Blue
Triangle.
series o. June 1s25-Mdcity vs.. Barall
Glass; Liberty VS.. Blue Triangle; Treasury
vs. Reiiabilit alton; Piney Branch vs.. Com
munity Service.
Series 10, June o6July Treasury vs.. War
Risk Piney Branch We. High School; Rehabil-
itation VS.. Barall Glass; Community Service
VS.. Blue Triangle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

Play opens tomorrow night at the
Grand Central alleys in the tenth
annual tournament Of the Washing
ton City Duckpin' Association. The
event is proving SO popular that re-
ports have it the entry list is likely
to be sufficiently large to take a full
month to run out the schedule, George
+. Cox. chairman Of the schedule COM
mittee, stated last night that in his
entire connection with bowling tour
naments here, extending over a dec
ade. he had never known of so large
an entry list as has been received for
this years championships.
Pop" HALEY, chairman of the class
flying committee, has been at work
all week getting the entrants rated
in their proper classes. and his task
has been anything but easy. Today
and tomorrow the schedule commit
tee will endeayor to get the first
weeks schedule arranged. So far
the only part of the schedule avail
able is for the opening night.
: An attempt will be made to do away
entirely with postponements. and
Tommy George. president of the asso-
citation, urges that all bowlers be on
hand to report to Secretary Jack
Williams at least fifteen minutes be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
CO AT DRAKE
New Figures Hung Up in Four
Events of Annual Athletic
Tournament.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. April 24.-Four
previous records of the Drake relay
meets were broken today at the
eleventh meet.
Iowa state won the two-mile uni
versity in 7:53 Is. which is one-fifth
more than tie world record. Higgins,
one of the Iowa men, stumbled over
the curbing and lost a fraction of. a
second in that race The former
record for the two-mile university
made here was s seconds fiat, by
Illinois in 1914.
Scholz of Missouri again was win
ner of. the 100yard dash, his time
being 4-5, the same in which. he
made it when he won the race two
years ago.
Illinois won the second section of
the one-mile university in 3:21 3-5.
the former record being. 1921 as
Illinois also took the four-mile uni
versity
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, clipped one sec
ond off the best time of the meets
heretofore in the two-mile high school
by winning in 8:33 4-5. The same
school also reduced the previous
record for the high school medley by
finishing in 6:51 3-5 The old record
was :56, in 1916.
Coe College took two events of the
meet, winning the one-mile college
and one-half-mile college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
BOTH YALE CREWS
DEFEAT COLUMBIA
New Record Established by
Dark Blue Varsity in
Beating New Workers.

DERBY. Conn. April 24.-The blue
of Yale was carried twice to victory
in the regatta with Columbia on the
Housatonic river tonight. A new
record for the two-mile course was
established by Yale in the varsity
race. with mark of 10 minutes. 2-5
seconds. Columbia, finishing two and
a quarter lengths behind the Ellis. was
timed in 1913. which also was better
than the record, 1916 2-5, which was
made by Yale last year.
To the great thrOng which viewed
tie races from an observation train
of fifteen cars and from points of
vantage on the shore, the contest of
the junior shells was far more eScit-
ing than the varsity grind. Yale
finished half length ahead after a
hard fight in the choppy waters with
a stin northwest wind blowing down
stream. Owing to the wind. this race
was not started until after 6 o'clock.
TIE crews got away to an even start.
but the blue mad half length lead
at the half mile and almost a length
at tie mile buoy. Open water showed
at the mile and half mark, but
last quarter mile and cut down the
Eli lead to a half length. Yale's time
was 11;21 40.
Yale led from the start in the var
sity race. which was begun after z
O'Clock. with the sun out of sight
and darkness settling over the river
From a half-length lead the Blue
pulled away gradually, having two
lengths advantage at the mile-and-
a-half buoy. when they were rowing
a twenty eight-stroke and Colum bia
a so. The New Workers attempted to
sprint. but Capt. Peters sent Yale into
squirt, which increased the lead still
further as they approached the finish
line. The crowd on the shelter shore
could not see much of the race until
the crews were rowing the last 100
feet. Behind trailed the launch
Boola, with Coach Guy Nickalls
cheering his oarsmen.
The wind had died down for the
race of the first crews and the water
was comparatively smooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

in right in place of Joe Bush,
was. like Roth. without a chance
in the field. Bush was excused
from continuing as understudy
for Mike Menosky for the pur-
pose OF resting up for the box
battle he is slated to have with
Walter Johnson today in the
final game OF the series.
Milan failed to get his gears
shifted properly in going after
Hooper's long drive in the third.
Zeb had little else to do until the
seventh, but then three chances
in succession came his way.
What with the sun in his eyes.
his goggles slipping from his
ears, wind blowing off his hat,
etc, Zeb had a tough time of it.
He fooled the first chance
McInnis' loft that let Eibel score
but by the exercise of logged
determination managed to get
the flies by Foster and Scott.
Harris is demonstrating lot
of ability in handling throws at
second base. He doesn't seem
to be aware that the theft bent
aliens wear spikes and dives for
his victims i'll a manner reminis-
cent of Joe Gedeon. He's gotta
lotaguts. as Val Picinich would
put it.
Everett Scott, who today will
equal Fred Luderus' record of
playing in 533 games, unless he
breaks leg or something before
3 80 p. m. gave an exhibition of
how shortstop should be played
The Hoosier comes pretty close
to being the final whisper as a
fielder of his position-and don't
place any credence in the state
ment that he is weak hitter.
For a young man barely old
enough to exercise the privilege
of suffrage Waite Hoyt is con-
siderable of finger. He didn't
SINCE anybody with his speed or
cut any figure SIS with his
curves, but went about his work
with nonchalance that sayors
of ennui, and disclosed a slow
ball that caused more than one
of the Griffs to rnutter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

I out miss. including Thursday, April
%, 1920. BY playing today Scott will
equal Ludy's record.
| Only once has this marvellous per-
Torrance been eXcelled in all major
league history. This was when George
B. Pinckney, guarding the inner gar
den for the Brooklyn American Asso-
citation and National League clubs.
took part in SIT consecutive games.
Pink started his record major
league streak with the Brooklyn Ath-
ietic Association September 81. 1885.
| the famous Cincinnati Reds opposing
Brooklyn that day, and appeared in
every Brooklyn box score till May 2.
1890. when spike wound. inflicted
by Jim McGarr of the Bostons, ended
his long stretch of continuous play.
Tommy Burns taking Pinckney's place
in the line-up.
During his record making streak
Pinckney played $40 consecutive
games with the Brooklyn Association
team. and the first seven games
Brooklyn played as a member of the
National League.
Fred Luderus' Record.
Began streak on June 2, 1916, and
played $50 games to April II. 1920.
Grand batting average .2s5. Grand
fielding average 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
AUTO SPEED RECORDS
LOWERED BY MILTON

DAYTONA. Fla, April 24-Tommy
Milton. driving sixteen-cylinder
automobile. broke the worlds records
for the mile and the two-miIe dis
tances on Daytona Beach today. rae
ing officials announced.
Milton made the mile in 1880 sec
onds. as against Ralph De Palma's
record of 24.02. according to officials
of the American Automobile Associa-
ton. which had supervision over the
trials. In the two-mile event Milton
was credited with AIS seconds. the
previous time of De Palma being 1894
Milton will try to lower his own
marks tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
New Trapshooting Record.

WINCHESTER, Va. April "a (Spe-
Wisecarver established
a new record for trapshooting at
Berryville yesterday. when he hit 80
out of 100 clay pigeons and made
81 consecutive perfect hits. Dr.
Thomas M. Lippitt. United States Ma
rine Corps (retired), hit A out Of so
shots, and w. w. Downey hit "a out
of 100 Wisecarver's record was the
best made since the Berryyille traps
were set up several years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
SWEDISH WOMEN WIN
OLYMPIC FIGURE SKATING

ANTWERP. April 24.- Miss Tulin
and Miss Norm. both of Sweden, were
awarded first and second place. re-
spectively, in the Olympic figure skat-
ing event tonight. Miss Therese Weld
of Boston. Mass, was third.
In the free skating contest Miss
Weld was easily superior to all the
competitors and was greeted with
continuous applause. But the judges
considered that the Swedish women
were the best in the set figures, which
counted for so per cent, against 40
for the free skating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
Juveniles in Golf Title Play.

TAMPA. Fla. April 24.-Willis
Owens. year-old Rocky Point
Club champion, was leading Gordon
Gibbons, Palma Celia seyenteen-year-
old player. l up at the end of the
first eighteen holes of the thirty-six
hole. finals of the Florida StateN golf
championship here today. Their
medal cards We're IS and IS respec-
lively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
A. A. U. SWIMMING TITLE
WON BY ELEANOR SMITH

PHILADELPHIA. April 24.-Miss
Eleanor Smith of the Morningside A.
c., New York. won the woman's ma
tional A. A. L. l00- yard breast stroke
swimming championship here tonight
in minute % IS seconds. new rec
ord for the event. The time was with
in one-fifth of a second of the world
record. Miss Ruth Smith. sister of
the champion. finished second. and
Miss Marie Hillegas of Philadelphia
third.
Howard Furlonh. Philadelphia. won
the middle Atlantic fancy diving
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
5O,O18 SEE TITLE WON
IN ENGLISH FOOT BALL

LONDON, April 24.-Aston Villa won
the English foot ball cup today, de-
feating Huddersfield in the final
championship match. to 0. The goal
was made by Kirton of the winning
team in extra time. The match, which
was played on the grounds of the
Chelsea Club, was attended by 50.O1S
people. The receipts were 1922
pounds sterling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
NEW YORK BOXING BILL
NOW GOES TO GOVERNOR

ALBANY. N. Y. April 24.-The as
sembly tonight passed the Walker
boxing bill, which is designed to per-
nit fifteen-round bouts to a decision
in New York state. The bill which
was introduced in the senate by. Mi
nority Leader James J.. Walker, now
goes to the governor. 1t was drawn
by the Army. Navy and civilian board
of boxing control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
Handball Champs Go West.

NEW YORK. April 24.-The recent
winners of the national junior hand
ball singles and doubles champion
ships. A. L. G. Henry and Edwin J.
Smith of the Detroit A. c., now are on
their way to Los Angeles to take part
in the national senior title handball
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
Navy Harvard Crew Races
Prevented by Rough Water

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April a.
The three eisht-Onrcd races to
have been rOwed this afternoon
by the Harvard and Navy crews
were postponed because of rough
water caused by high northwest
winds. The crews waited until
nearly dark before giving 1t up.
II permission can he obtained
from DIR. Briggs of Harvard, to
whom messages were dispatch
ed immediately after the return
Of the crews, the regatta will
he rOved tomorrow or Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

U. S. Girl Wins Four Tennis
Titles in England in Day

LONDON, April 24.-Miss
Elizabeth Ryan of California,
playing I'm the Surrey county
tennis championship matches,
accomplished u splendid feat to-
day. She won the ladies' open
singles match and was n partner
In the teams which won the
ladies' open doubles. the open
mixed doubles and the ladies'
handicap doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

Boston O o . o y %
Washington o 90 o D 0 8 9-3
Runs batted in-Shannon. .; Scott. .; Wal
tiers, 9; McNally, L; Eibel. l. Two-base hits
Hooper t2). Eibel, Scott and Charity. Three
base hits-Scott and Hoyt. Stolen base-Rice.
p,ays-Rice to Charity; O'Neili to Harris to
Judge: MeNally to Scott to McInnis. 2: Nc
Nally to McInnis. Left on bases-Boston. 6:
Washington Z. Bases on balls-Of Shaw. 2:
Hoyt 5; Schscht. .. Hits--Of Shaw in 4
innings: off Schacht 8 in innings. Struck
out-By Hoyt. s.. Losing pitcher-shaw. UNI
pires-Messrs. Dineen and Nailin. Time Of
game hour and 56 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
Will Permit Eieht-Round Bouts.

PHILADELPHIA. April 24.-Direc-
tor of Public Safety James T. Cortel-
you announced tonight that, effective
May /, eight-round boxing bouts
would be permitted in PHILADELPHIA.
They have, for several years, been
limited to six rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
GRIFFS' RALLY SHORTLIvED.

Shaw started as though he in
tended giving Hoyt battle. dis
posing of the Sox in order. but
withaHendryx out of the way in
the second, Mclnnis opened an
intermittent bombardment that
siicnced Shaw by the end of the
fourth Walks to Foster and
Scott followed. and when Wal
tcrs hoisted long drive to CEN
ter that gave Rice chance to
shine with one-hand catch. Nc
Inniss trotted in with the initial
runs Hoyt forced Scott to end
the round.
Rice snuffed a Sox threat in
the third, when he clutched
Eibers fy and tagged Hooper
at the plate, after Capt. Harry
had Opened with double and
taken third on McNally's sacri-
fee There was no stopping the
Rediegs in the fourth. however.
Hendryx's long bingle went for
naught when Mclnnis forced
him.sbut Stuffy took second on
Fosters safety, and both count
ed when Scott hammered ter
rife wallop to right center for
three bases, Everett also count
ing 5cn Walters rap to lett.
O'Neill. Harris and Judge col
Elaborated to kill off Hoyt with
his hattery mate.
This hectic session was the last
for Shaw, Al Schacht being in
troduced in the following round,
when Boston bats and Washing
ton errors netted the visitors an
other brace of chalk marks.
Hooper. who was enjoying field
day. with the bat. connected for
his second double. went to third
on McNally's suicide. and regis
tered when Hack Eibel dupli-
Gated his captains effort. Mike
Menosky's understudy moved to
third when Judge dropped Shan
mons toss OF HendryX's ground
er. and completed the circuit
when Milan muffed Mclnnis fly.
Zeb took care OF the offerings OF
Foster and Scott to call a halt
on The parade.
Shannon was an accessory be-
fore the TACT in enabling the Sox
10 register their seventh and
final run in round six Maurice
failed 70 spear Hoyt's foul pop,
and Waite took advantage OF the
respite by pummeling the pill to
the bleachers between Milan and
Rice for three sacks. reaching the
plate. after Hooper had strolled.
on McNally's biff to lefe Nc
Nally's double in the seventh,
that Rice ran in for but couldn't
freeze 70. was unsupported. In
tho eighth Hooper died stealing
after hitting safely. as did Eibel,
who:go, a life on Harris miscue.
sam Rice was kept fairly busy
in the garden. being compelled to
range from one side of his beat
TO the other. backward and for
ward. He pulled an overhead
back.hand stab of Walters jolt
over, toward left in the second
that was highly spectacular. He
got his glove on Eibel's long
drive on the outskirts of Roth's
territory in the fifth following a
long.sprint, but couldn't hold it
and also narrowly missed cheat
ing Scott of double in the sew
cntha with a forward running
catci-
Hooper took issue with Umpire
Dineen when called ont at the
plate, on Rice's throw in the
third; The play was close
one
+. Hack Eibel, who was stationed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
STATE BEATS ST. JOHNS
College Park Lacrosse Squad Takes
Game at Annapolis by
4 to O Score.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 24.-Mary-
land State defeated st. Johns at la
crosse here this afternoon by to O.
1t being the first game at this sport
for the local collegians. The score of
the first half was l to 0. but the WISH
tors hit up the pace in the second
period, playing a specially strong
game. Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

Totals SO IL p 8 Totals. 80 q III
sRatted for Baker in second inning.
tBatted for Gaines in fourth inning.
Georgetown. o s O %
Naval Academy. o Q 0 o o.
Runs Sullivan f2). Kenyon 81, Maloney
(o). ormsby, Walsh Grove, Poole. Stubbs,
Cloughley. Errors-Milner. Cloughley. H.
Baker, l.. Baker. Home run--Maloney. Three
base hit-kenyon. Sacrifice hit-Walsh.
struck out-By Reynolds, 3; by L. Baker.
z. Bases on balls-Of L. Baker. 8; OF
Gaines. 1; off Neimeyer. 1. Passed ball-Ken-
Won Stolen bases-Dudack. 81. Poole. Hum
stump. Time Of game hours and 20 min
uteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
Tennis Match Called 0ff.

Only two Eastern College racketers
put in appearance yesterday at Dunn
barton Club and the match scheduled
with the Virginians was called Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
Navy Racketers Beat Swarthmore

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 24-The
Nays tennis team defeated Swarth-
more here today, five singles and two
doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STAMPING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES ToMORKoW.
Boston at Washington. Wash. at New fofA.
Phila. ut New York. Boston at Phila
Cleveland at st, Louis Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveiano'
l. RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Boston, q Washington, 8.
Chicago, =; Detroit. !.
New York. 8; Philadslphia, T.
90 innings).
Cleveland, 10; st. LOUIS l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
PLAY OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT
IN CITY DUCKPIN TOURNAMENT

fore time for their event; also the
first events each night will be started
promptly at T:30.
The opening night is to be Bankers
night" and several features have been
arranged for. Following is the first
nfOhf'S schedu1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
Total 5as 1907 211 544 727 .as5 So

Luderus played his last consecutive
game OF the above streak on September
%. 1913, Tor the Phillies. 1t was the
closing game OF the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

Total. $50 1911 l6s 452 b54 .e49 279S .S"s
Everett SCOTS consecutive record Is
still on and It is probable he VIII set
new all-time mark this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at Brookn. New York at BROOKLYN.
pittsburgh at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincin'ti. st. Louis at Oincin IL.
RESULTS OF YEs,TRDAY's GAMES.
st. Leuia. g; Pittsburgh, o.
New York, Z; Boston, ..
0lncinnaH. !; Chicago, D.
3roeklyn, q; Philadelphia, T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
Yale Netmen Beat Columbia.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April "a
Yale won all six matches in tennis
meet with Columbia here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
EVERETT SCOTT is NEARING
CONSECUTIVE GAME RECORD

Fred Luderus Of the Phillies. by not
appearing in the Phils lineup on open
ing day, concluded the greatest streak
OF continuous play by a modern major
Lacquer.
Ludy. after playing in $50 consecu-
tive games, was compelled to end his
successive playing by. an attack OF
lumbago. from which he is now suf-
fering.
Starting on June 2. 1915 1:. Fred re h had I'd
contest engaged in by the Phillies,
including the Anal game Of last sea-
SON, on September rs, 1919.
OF the present day major leaguers
but one player. Everett Scott. the
dashing short fielder of the Boston
Red Sox. now playing the Gri1men
here, has a chance to excel Luoerus
remarkable rAcord.
Sure, DeatH' Scott has not peen
absent from the Red sox pa.eing
order for almost four years. scotty
began his steady play on June ~
1916, and has played $50 games WITH