davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

arrive in Washington tomorrow
evening to spend a week. Many en-
tertainments are being planned in
their honor. Mr.. NotichenkO. who is
the sole exponent of the tympanum.
will give a concert at Mrs. Robert NJ.
at 4:3o O'Clock. Mr.. Votichenko
toured the south and west with the
Russian Symphony Orchestra last
autumn and met with enthusiastic
success. He is returning shortly to
Europe. In New York he played at
Hewitt's. Lady Colebrook's, Mrs. Og-
den Goelet's. Mrs. Frederick Wander
bits. etc. He plays the old French
court music, which gives an atmos-
phere of the old world and is particu-
iarly adapted for salons. The folk
song melodies are particularly rich
and wonderful. He gets exquisite eff
fects in tone from his unique instru
Notwithstanding in variety and COL
or effect.
There will be no dance at the Co
lumba Country Club tonight but the
dances will be resumed on Saturday,
January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rosenberg will
hold a reception to their friends to-
morrow evening. from 1880 to IL
o'clock. at their new home, 1441 Ken
nedy street northwest. The at home
will be in the nature of a house
warming.
At the Southern Relief ball. on Feb
ruary g boxes have been reserved for
the Confederate Veterans. and for
presidents of all the chapters of the
daughters of the Confederacy of the
District of Columbia. Mr. William
Bowie Clark is chairman of the box
cnrnp iftee
An invitation to attend this ball has
been sent to Gov. Davis of Virginia.
his wife and staff. and it is expected
that they will attend.
An unusual number of out-of-toWn
people have signified their intention
Of attending this historic ball, among
them being Mrs. Thomas Ryan of New
York. Mrs. George de Benville keim
of Philadelphia and Mrs. Stotesbury.
DR. and Mrs. Merrill L. Gates have
been called away by the illness of DR..
Gates sister. and Mrs. Gates Will
therefore not be at home on Wednes-
day, January ~.
Mrs. Mendum r. Blumenberg, who is
snending the winter at the Highlands.
has had to recall invitations for q tea
on Tuesday, January -, on account of
illness.
Mrs. J. l.. Nuber of 1927 Columbia
road has given her residence for an
at home of the officers of the Woman S
Guild of Calvary NJ. f. Church. on
Wednesday. January IS, from to g
O'Clock.
The Washington Branch of the AS
ISOLATION of Collegiate Alumnae held
an informal reception for Wisconsin
graduates on Friday evening at the
national clubhouse, 1907 II street. Mrs.
Kate Dewey Cole of the class of 10
was hostess for the evening. During
he coming week the house will be
omen to college women every after
noon except Wednesday. Tea Will be
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

BLUM. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciat ion 10 the relatives and
friends for their Kindness sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death OF our
beloved son. JOHN +. BLUM.
JOHN BLUM AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

IL" ing for a short visit in
L Asheville. y. c.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall have accepted the invitation to
attend the Southern Relief ball on the
evening of Thursday. February ;. and
will be guests of honor on that oc-
casion. Mrs. Marshall will be guest
at the large buffet luncheon to be
given at Rauscher on Wednesday
with Miss Alice Page, daughter Of
don Lee and Miss Cordell Hull as
hosts
Entertain ments Last Night.
The ambassador of France and Nine
Jusserand entertained more than a
hundred and fifty guests at the en-
bassy last evening at a reception in
honor of Nine. Clemenceau-JacQue
MARIE daughter Of the forme rpremier
of France, who is spending few days
in Washington. The guests were from
official society. the diplomatic corps
and a few guests from resident So
ciety.
The Mexican amba ssador and Sonora
de Bonillas gave an informal recep-
ton al the embassy yesterday after
noon in honor of the delegates from
Mexico TO the second pan-AmerIcan
financial conference and the American
group committee for Mexico. Many
friends of Sonora de Bonillas availed
themselves of the opportunity to bid
goodbye as she is sailing on Feb
ruary for Italy. where she will visit
her son-in-law and daughter. Lieut..
and Nine. Giuseppe Coppola. She will
return to this country in May.
The ambassador of Chile and Sonora
de Matthew were hosts at dinner last
evening in honor of the Chilean dele
gates to the second n-American
financial conference. Their guests in
cluded the United States ambassador
to Mexico and Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher,
DR.. Luis Izquierdo. DR.. and Nine. Sam
uel Claro and DR.. Victor V. Robes of
Chile. Mr.. Paul NJ. Warburg and Mr..
and Mrs. Sp1ville Braden of New York.
Mrs. Arturo Lamarca Bello OF Chile.
DR.. LIE Breton. ambassador of Ar
gentina. and Nine. lie Breton enter
tanned at dinner at the embassy last
night in honor of the minister of
finance of Argentina. DR.. Domingo +.
Salaberry, and the other delegates
from Argentina. together with the
American group committee for Ar
gentina to the second American
financial conference. Besides DR.. and
Mrs. Alaberry. the other guests were
the Secretary of the Treasury. Mr..
Carter Glass; the Secretary of Com
merce. Mr.; Joshua Alexander; the
Mayor of Boston. Mr.. Andrew ].
Peters: DIR. Ricardo c. Aldao. Argen-
tine delegate of the financial confer
ence; DR.. Luis f. Zuberbuhler. Argen-
tine delegate of the financial confer
ence; DR.. Leo S. Rowe, chief of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
MARRIED..

SHULTZ-H0DSoN. Mrs. Annie NJ iIodc
son announces the marriage of her daus hter
EDITH c. to JOHN w. SHUITI. L. =. y.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Shuitz of Han
over. Pa. Friday January %. 1920. by the
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. At home after
February l. SIS Narnum It. NV. No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
RELIGIOUS RELIGIOUS NOTICE.
THE MUSTARD SEED AND THE TREE
MOI
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.
BY DIR. JAMES e. TALMAGE


of
article: of this SERIES send request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

Mrs J. L. Nuber of 1927 Columbi
road has given her residence for an
at home of the officers of the Woman's
Guild of Calvary NJ. f. Church on
Wednesday. January IS. from to g
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

- -I ISIS MARGARET WILSON
IN ~ left Washingt ton last even
IL" ing for short visit in
vi Asheville. y. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
honor of the Secretary Of State and

honor of the Secretary Of State and
Mrs Lansing.
Mrs. Horace Greeley Maciariand IS
entertaining at large tea TINS art
ernoon at her residence, lSo4 New
Hampshire avenue. in compliment to
her house guest. Mrs. Waiter Crosley,
wife of Capt. Crosby A PERCUSSION
of pink roses arranged in vases and
banking the mantels adorns each of
the rooms of the reception floor: Mrs
T. Septimus Austin and Mrs. James
Pryor Tarvin are presiding at the tea
table, and the other assistants in
clude Mrs. Middleton Elliott, Mrs.
Robert Larner Mrs. Richard Lee. Mrs.
Malcolm s. McConihe. Mrs. r. +.
Moran and Mrs. F. l.. fSandoZ.
Mrs Henry Granville Sharpe is
visiting her niece. Mrs. Charles FL
Woodruff 1913 NJ street. before re-
turnin. to Charleston. :. e.. where
Gen Sharpe is in command or the
Southeastern Department.
Mrs. Lena Mcleod of Vancouver. +.
c. is the guest for several weeks of
her father. Mr.. NJ. {. w eaTer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

Mrs. Mendum r. Blumenberg, who is
spending the winter at the Highlands.
has had to recall invitations for 2 tea
on Tuesday, January 81. on account of
illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Cadore Shuts Out
Champions; Eller
Batted From Box
BY BRIGGS

CINCINNATI, May 21.-Buoyed by
the reinsurance of early help on the
part of Outfelder Tommy Griffith, the
Dodgers tore into the worlds cham
pion Reds here this afternoon and
handed them a coat of kalsomine
3 to O.. Lieutenant Leon Galore, who
figured all the way in the celebrate led
26inning tie at Boston a couple of
weeks ago, pitched his first full game
since that effort and proved conclu-
sively that his good right wing was
not damaged.
Galore found no soft spot, for he
had the tough assignment Of taking
on "Hod" Eller, one of the heroes of
the last worlds series. For Galore
1t was simply a case of his side get
ting a run. Leon was never better,
and he has often been great. He was
invincible in the pinches, and there
were plenty of pinches in the early
innings. Cincinnati got five Of the
half dozen hits from Galore in the
first four innings.
The Dodgers won the game in the
fifth by making five hits in row for
three runs. This feat knocked Eller
right out Of the pastime. Honey led
off with triple and Tailed on Kill
duf's single. Kruger singled to right.
Then Galore himself weighed in with
single that counted Kildutf. Kruger
scratched single through the box
and Kruger scored. Ward hit into
double play; then Johnston skied
to Neale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
u. S. Amateur Golfers
And Rules Body to Sail

The executive committee Of the
United States Golf Association, con-
ssting of G. II. Walker, F. S. Wheeler
and H. F. Whitney, who are going
abroad for the rules conference with
the committee of the Royal and Anci-
ent Club of England, together with the
contingent that will compete in the
British amateur meet and against the
Oxford and Cambridge Society, will
sail to-day on the CORONA. The other
members of the party are Robert A.
Gardner, who is also on the rules COM
mittee; J. f. Byers, Nelson Whitney,
Sam Graham, F. c. Newton, F. S. Doug
las, Howard Maxwell and Stewa 1T
Stickney.
The Americans will be met at Ply
mouth by Mansfield and A. c. Croome,
of the Royal and Ancient Club, and
will proceed to London, where they are
to be entertained by committee Of
which Lord Riddell is chairman. The
sub committee of the Royal and An
cient Club on golf ball standardization
is John L. Low, chairman; A. C.
Croome, Stewart Patton, Angus Hambro
and Cecil Hutchinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Colonel Huston Gets
Citation From, Persl1ing
For Services abroad

COLON Ell Tillinghast L'Hom-
medieu Huston, part owner Of
the New York Yankees, yesterday
received a citation from General ].
]. Pershing, commander of the
American Expeditionary Forces, for
Exceptional and meritorious serv-
ices" in the world war. The eta
ton was dated March IS, 1920.
Colonel Huston was the first man
in professional baseball to join the
colors when the United States
entered the war. He had seen pre-
v;ous service as a captain of en-
cineers during the war with Spain.
This time he entered the service
With his old rank of captain, and
was honorably discharged as a
lieutenant colonel after serving
eighteen months and in many major
engagements overseas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Brown Qualities
Is and Tech Il
I'm College Meet

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 21.-A
lively scramble for points which will
decide the championship Of the New
England intercollegiate Association to-
morrow was indicated by the prelimi-
nary events of the annual title meet,
which were held on Tech Field to-day
Brown qualified fifteen men for the
finals Technology, ~; Boston College,
Bcwdoin. Williams and Wesleyan, 7
each; Amherst, 6; New Hampshire, s.;
Holy Cross, a; Tufts, 3; Vermont,
Trinity and Massachusetts Agricultural
College, each; Bates, Middlebury and
Maine, | each
In the quarter mile ]. w. Driscoll
of Boston College, the champion. bet
tered his last years time, winning in
81 seconds. Thomas King, of Holy
Cross, in winning his heat in the half
MILE improved by full second the
winning performance of last year
Kings time was l minute So 3-5
seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Willard i'm Town
Seeking Another
Dempsey Match

Jess Willard arrived yesterday to
attend banquet to former champions
given by the international Sporting
Club, also to tell the world that ne
wants return match with JACK
Dempsey. What he will do with L
when he gets its remains to be seen
Those who saw the Willard-Dempsey
bout at Toledo do not think that he
will do much with it.
Always secretive. Willard refuses 70
admit that the return match is VIVA
he is after. but he has been in con
ference with Tex Richard for sons
time. Jess announces that ne weighs
270 pounds and that he is in the pes
of condition. He admits that ne mas
been hankering for another chance
when he says, my farming and rough
ing it in the oil wells has kept me ID
fine shape so that I can regain the
necessary ring condition should ae-
eide to resume boxing at some laF'
date"
There is no doubt that an effort WI
be made TO bring Dempsey and WI
lard together again in New York wheD
the new boxing bill becomes la"'
The proposal of a Dempsey CarpehIle.
bout does not seem to be creating 'ae
interest it did at first.
Willard declared some time ago ina.
he wanted the return match WIN
Dempsey, but then he dropped back y
his farm at Lawrence, Kansas. no"
he is loose again and there - mon mon
than a likelihood that Richard VII
book the two actors Of Teledo' pre-.
vided, Of course, Dempsey comes cis''
on the draft evasion charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
May Be No Observation
Train for Big Regatta

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, May 21.-
Because Of the car shortage and unless
the West Shore Railroad reconsiders
its decision there will be no observa-
ton train for the intercollegiate re-
gatta here on July l, for the first time
in the history of the local races.
The railroad officials say they cannot
tie up the main line of the road for
eight or ten hours, in addition to TAX
ing so many cars away from business
which the observation train uses. Ell
forts are now being made to induce the
officials to reconsider this decision.
Word has been received here that
the Wisconsin University crews will
not be represented in the regatta this
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Toney Pitches
|. McCraw Men
To FL Victory
Lefty Tyler Also Makes Good
Showing on Mound; Rob-
ertsOn's Error Is Costly
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

CHICAGO, May 21.-Manager Nc
Graw and his New York Giants wound
up their four-game series with the
Chicago Cubs here to-day with a close
victory at to l. The game brought
out a pitchers battle between Fred
Toney, Of the invaders. and Lefty
Tyler, with the Giant representative
giving the more Impressive perform
ance. Although defeated, Tyler showed
Manager Mitchell Of the Cubs that
he was rapidly rounding to form. 1t
was Tyler's first appearance in the
box since the middle of April
The Giants scored their winning run
in the ninth inning after Tyler had
tied matters in the eighth with a
triple. Killefer's poor throw to catch
Young mapping at second in the open
ing inning gave the Giants their first
run. Although the Giant batsmen
nicked the local twirler for a total of
ten hits it was not until the final
frame that they could bunch their hits
to record the winning tally.
Two triples were among the seven
hits gathered from the offerings of
Toney, one Of which was accounted
for by Robertson, the former Giant
outhelder. Toney was invincible in
the pnches. But it was an error by
iNObCi CoOl III VIC UIllCu lIldC 6lOeQ Ming
Lear to reach home with the winning
tally.
The Giants run in the first was
started on its way when Young singled
Killifer threw high to catch Young at
tempting to steal second and the runner
reached third. Fletcher then doubled
to right, scoring Young, but when
Artie attempted to stretch the hit into
a triple he was out, Paskert to Terry
to Deal.
The Cubs gathered three hits in the
second but nary run was the fruit
therefrom, as Toney caught runner
off first. Barber singled and Robert
son. flied to Young. A snap throw from
Toney caught Barber mapping and he
was run down. Deal and Terry
singled in succession but Toney forced
Killefer to fly out to Burns.
From here on Tyler and Toney set
tied down to pitching duel. Toney
held the local batters in check until
the eighth, when Tyler drove a three
Dagger to center field and had barely
caught his wind when Flack chased
him home with a single to left.
The series proved a profitable one
for the Giants, for they captured three
Of the four losing only to Alexander,
who, incidentally, thereby recorded his
eighth straight victory. Immediately
after the game the Giants left for st.
Louis to play their last series of the
Western trip before returning home.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Captain of Shamrock ~
Arrives Here on Adriatic

Captain William P. Burton, who will
De De IN command OF Sir Thomas Lipton's
ohamrock ~ in the coming interna
Iiohal yacht race, arrived here yester-
day on board the steamship Adriatic
lie was accompanied by his wife Emflv
whom Captain Burton termed the be ST
yachtswoman abroad, and CLAUDE A
hickman, who will also be aboard the
Shamrock. 1t is Captain Burton's first
trip TO this country since 1894.
Robert Mclean, the American profess
slonal champion ice skater, was also an
arrival along with D. R. Scanlon his
manager. Mclean did not offer any
aIlbl for the loss of his world title
to Oscar Mathi esen, Of Norway, which
competition, along with the other ex-
hlbltlons in which he took part, nette d
Mclean the sum Of $51 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Fo1r More HOmers
As Athletics Lose
To Indians, 9 to 4

PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-Four
home runs during to-day's to 4 vic
tory Of Cleveland over Philadelphia
ran the weeks total of four base hits
in the local park to thirteen, a record
here for five playing days. Walker
who registered the first of the local
teams two circuit drives to-day, has
made three of the thirteen.
The Athletics punched hits off Cald-
we'll and took the lead in the first in
ming, but Smiths home run in the sec
ond tied the score and Manager
Speakers home run drive in the third
scored two runners ahead Of him and
decided the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
White Sox Again
Take Extra-Innins
Tilt From Senators

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The Chi
cago White Sox began hitting the ball
In the first inning, kept it up through
the tenth and won from Washington to-
day, II to 8. Each team used four
pitchers. A pass to Liebold, Eddie Col
lins's single and doubles by Weaver and
Jackson gave the visitors their win
ming margin in the tenth.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
CHICAGO
Totals ;4ll IS 30 II Total, .sss "A 80 II /

Totals 44ll IS 80 II Totals =. 80 IA 30 IL /
'Batted for J. Collins in tenth inning.
fBatted for SchaCht in second inning.
tBatted for Snyder in sixth inning.
Slated for Courtney in eighth inning
1Batted for Shaw in tenth inning.
Chicago ..........3 o 2 0 S-1l
Washington .....1 2 2 0 l. 0
Two base hits-Judge Weaver (2),
Charity. Rice, e. Collins (2), Jackson
Three-base hits-Wilknson. Telsch Stolen
bases-Rice CD, Felsch. Sacrifices-E
Collins, Charity. Double plays-schacht
Charity and Judge, Weaver. f Collins
and Jourdan; e. Collins, Weaver and
Jourdan: Left on bases-Chicago. ii;
" ashington. II. Bases on balls-Off
Schacht 2; off Wilkinson, G; off Snyder
= off Payne, i; off Courtney !; off Kerr
81 or Shaw, l.. IIits-On Schacht, In
innings. off Shaw. 3 in 2: off snyder
In a off Courtney, in 2; off Wilkin-
son, IN (none out. on bases in SIXTH ::
off Payne in l. off Kerr, 6 in 3 2-3
or Cicotte. none in Ia. Struck out-By
snyder |; by Wilkinson. l; by Payne, /,
by Courtney. 2; by Kerr, /. Hit by pitcher
- by Snyder Felsch). Wild pitch -
Pitcher-ohaw. ulnplres-Moriarity and
Connolly. Time-2:38
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Totals 81 9 "a 16 Totals . go s 27 "A !
Ran for Rixey in fifth inning
TBatted for Wheat In ninth inning

ST. Louis. 80 o 0 x-3
Two-base hit-Lavan Three base hit
Williams. Stolen base-Dilhoerer Sacri-
hces-Le Bourveau, Rixey. Double plays
C Smith, Wheat and Paulette. Hornsby
and Fournier. Left on bases-PhiIadelphia
q s.. Louis 4. Bases balls-Off G.
in 4 innings; OK G. Smith, in 4 lit
by pitcher-By Goodwin (Rixey) struck
out-By Rixey, l; by G. Smith, by
Goodwin, ]. Losing pitcher-G smith
Cmpires-Hart and Mccormick Time
155
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Pirates Clout Eayrs
And Win bv 9 10 @

PITTSBURGH, May 21-Eayrs was
hit hard to-day by the Pirates, who de-
feated the Boston Braves by score of
9 to 0.
After being touched up for fifteen
hits and nine runs in Ave innings,
Eayrs was relieved by Watson, a recruit
pitcher, who held Pittsburg h hitless
for the last three innings.
Carlson was effective at all times and
received sensational support in the
field.
The scora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Moran Stops Another
English HeavyweigE,

LONDON, May 21-Frank Moran. of
Pittsburgh, tonight knocked out Frank
Goddard, the English heavyweight, in
the second round of what was to have
been a twenty-round bout. The fight
took place in the Holborn Stadium.
rhe bout started with both men
going at fast pace. In the second
round Goddard was floored twice for
counts respectively of nine and eight
and then Moran landed a terrific right
on the Englishman's jaw and he was
counted out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Jeff Tesreau to Pitch

\, jeff Tesreau, former pitcher of the
New York Giants, will appear on The
mound in the opening game of doub'a-
header at Dyckman Oval tomorrow aft-
ernoon, when Jeff's Bears will meet m .
bacharach Giants. Tesreaus opponent
IN the box will be "Cannonball" Dix
Redding. AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Totals sll27el Totals 974l2 27 II
sBatted for Hasty In ninth inning.

'Batted Tor Hasty IN nIntn INNING
Cleveland 80 8 0-s
Philadelphia 4 o 0 IL
Two-base hits-Johnston, Speaker. Gard
ner. Dykes witt. Bigbee. Home runs
Smith, Speaker Walker. Dykes. Stolen
base -- Thomas. Sacrifices - Cha pm an,
Witt Double play-Gardner and John
ston. Left on bases--Cleveland. .; Phila-
delphia. s. Bases on balls-On Caldwell,
l. off Bigbee. 8; off Hasty. !. ENs-OH
Bigbee. in Is innings; off Hasty. 2
in 8 2-3. Struck out-By Caldwell 4;
by Bigbee g Wild pitches-Bg bee,
Hasty. Losing pitcher-Bg bee. Umpires
--Hlldebrand and Evans. Time-1:52.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Umpire Banishes Rixey
And Cards Beat Phillies

ST. LOUIS, May 21.-St. Louis took
three out of four from Philadelphia
by winning to-day's game, 3 to /,
punching three hits with two passes
of Smith in the sixth for two runs
Umpire Hart ordered Rixey out of the
game in the fifth, when the latter, after
being hit by pitched ball, hurled his
bat on top of the visitors dugout,
whence it bounded into the grandstand
The SrOrp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Totals :.s5 s "a IL o. Totals ..e4sl3 2Ts

Dated for Dauss in sixth inning
fBatted for Ayers IN ninth inning.
Detroit ......0 6 0 0 o / Ia
Boston 100 KS
~ Two-base htts--Jones F!agstead Nc
Hal!y Nc lnnis. Three base hts-Uooper,
hoster; stolen bases-Veach Sacrifice
hits-Shorten, Walters McNallv. Douhl.
Play-Walters and Foster Left on basesN
Dstroit. 10; Boston. G. Bases on balls
~ IN, pauss. l off Ayers. /; off Russell. 4.
e1its-OH Dauss. in innings; off Ayers
IN 3; Struck out--By Dauss, g. hv
ayers 81 oy Russell, 4. Wild pitch-Rus,
S S Losing pitcher-Dauss. Umpires-
"Vi'' anu 'hlli. Time of game-2:Os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Red Sox Pound Pitchers
Again and Defeat Tigers

BOSTON, May 21.-The Red Sox con-
tlnued their heavy hitting to-day,
pounding Dauss and Ayers and defeat
ing Detroit, to 3. Owens put eight
Of the visiting players off the bench
for boisterous talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
KINGSLEY Wins Track Meet

Kingsley School easily defeated the
West Orange High School in a dual
track and field meet on the formers
New Jersey field yesterday by score
Of 81 to 80.