davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Laurel Racing Entries

First raee: two-year-olds; selling; o six fur FUR,
longs-Pimlico. 100; sacajawea, 109; Fern.
wood, 81; Jealous. 1902; Bloomingt0n. ioo
Cheyalier, 10: Gen. Agramont, log; Sea.
court. 1O6; wild Thoughts, 9S; Dolly e., 1o1
Sheba. 81; sLssmore, 1903.
second race; steeplechase: fonr-year-oas
and upward about two milesCOvermatcn'
I47: IalFull Cry, 147: War Toys, AZ Beihns
147: Man O. the Hour. 147; Highland Light,
141: Ia)Bronze Eagle, 147: Mohican. 49,
Hurry Up, 142. (a)Mrs. w. A. Prime entry.
Third race: three year-olds and upward one
mile and q Observation-Disclosures (lmp), IVs
Garnet Sweeper 1903; Chasseur (lmp), 11s;
Aarsa . raca. 1.-THE Palatinate' handicap
tbre euea one mle-Capt Hershler. 1I2;
Heron. 115; Siren Maid. 110; Cock o the
Roost. 112; (a)Dr. Clark. 128: Herd Girl
109: ialPanoply, 100. (a)H: P. Whitney entry;
Fifth race; maidens; three -year-oios ana
inward: one mile and seventy yards-Lady
Reverwyck. los; Johnny Overton. los Dint!
Moore. los; Pftter Patter, 10s; The Macnat
Tmnl. 112; Frank B., 112; King George, loe
Trench Mortar 1mp), los.
sixth race, three-year- odds and upward sen
ine. six furlongs-Phillipic lmpl, l9o
Pavuee II 0mp). 1903; (al Ballymooney. IL =;
India, lis; Louise ", III; smart Sd iy 1 1ns
Pr;sk' 100; Stepson. 10; Helen AtKn, ioo
Archie Alex, 116: Sim Feiner. 1ea bon1oM
iii: Bromclean. 1903; Glenlight, 1o6. la,san
Ross entry. -, ns nm c,oir,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Jamaica Race Results

First race; for maidens: two-year-olds; purse,
$1,000: five and a half furlongs-Caligula.
lis tRobinson). to s, 3 to 5, l to 4, won;
Conine, 112 (Ensor), 10 to 10, to 5, 1 to 8.
second: Black knight, 115 tBuxton), IL to 1,
3 TO 1, 8 to 8, third. Time. 1.07. Riddles
Lucky Find; Current Events; Golden Flint and
Archive also ran.
claiming: purse, 81 900: one mile and six six,
teenth-Paddy Dear. 1O5 (0bert), to 10, 1
to 5, out, won; keziah, 1902 Mooney. IL to
/, to 1, to l. second Regresso, 100 Mar
inelli), to 2, 6 to s, to 2, third. Time.
Las 4-5. King Agrippa, Lottery, Alma B. and
Sweet Tooth also ran.
Third race; three-year-olds: one mile and
s seysnty yards; selling; purse. Round
j to 2. second; Sir Clarence. Ito ikummerl ].
Legaulois and American Boy also ran.
Fourth race; the Pierrepont handicap; with
81, 900 added; for three-year- olds and mp; one
mile, and a quarter-Cirrus. 124 (Ensorj, 10
to 10, l to 4. out. won; Cleopatra, 10s Kum-
merl, to 10: l to s; out, SECOND; Royce
third. Time. FOG Only three starters
Fifth race: for fillies: twoyear-olds; purse
81, 600; five furlongs-Jesava. 10s (EnsorD, IL
to 5. to 6. out won; Idle Dell, 100 (kum-
mer). 1 to 8. ont, ont, second; Pansy. 1OS
Mooney, 20 to 1. 4 to l, out, third. Time,
90 Is. Shortys First also ran.
Sixth race. the Century lightweight handi-
cap: for all ages; purse. 81 200; six fur
longs--Daydue, IL Buxtonl; $ to I. to !;
to >. 4 to 5, 9 to 8, second; Cromwell, ITO
tWeiner), to 1, to 3, 6 to g.. third. Time,
i 10 3-5. Alphee, Tableau, d. Honneur Lead
ing Star and Young Ching also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Latonia Mondays Entries

First race. purse 81 300; claiming. three,
year-olds and up: six furlougs-'Perfeet Lady,
81: military Girl 81: Legotal, 1o1; Aiva r..
1902: ssol Gisey, 1903; 'Cockreach. 1o4; Zone
De Armee (imp.). 1o5; 'High Gear. 100; Sand
Bed, 10Y; Captain, 1917; Jago, 100; Niewa
ia. Also eligible-'Sca Prince. 100; 'Lui-
meme 400: John. Jr., 1903: Fritz. 10o; M. BERT
Thurman, 104; eyes OF Youth. 81.
Second race, purse. 81 300: three-year-olds
and up: maidens; six furtongs.Eelia n, Ivs'
GoIde Rose 1O9; Mountain Girl. 100: Simonite,
11o, Fureworth. H.: Jake Field. 1l2; Same
Boy. 1l2: Tulsa, 112: Dulce Tokaion. IL:
Beaming Beauty. 1903; Toy Along. III: Gorham,
115 Also eIigible-Doctor Jim. III: bona
Roma 100: Escee Var. 1f5: Frivolity. 1o9;
Third race. purse. 81 300: claiming. three
.Amenda 90; 'Rapid Stride; 81; .PiTste M, Me-
.Ardrie, 1o1; .Biack Thong (imp.l, lo5; CLERK:
1O5: Captain Burns. los: Counterba lance. 10S:
Loyast 1913 IS, BGmSast 1os ,o4 s Paris Maid
1O4: 'Jeilison, 1O5; 'Dolph, 90; Harry
! Fourth race. purse $1,000; claiming. two
year-old FLIES; five and a half fnrlongs-
sHiobe 1O5: 'Cozette. 105; ACogale. 100;
.Dremore. 1o5: 'The Widows First. 1o5: MY
Rose. 1o7: Diamond Dale: no: Kate Fraley.
s.. rs: Nurse Bane. 115. Also elirible-Miss
Fontaine. 10: wantah. 10: BARLEY Belle
timp.). 1n5: Acclaim. III: Martnh gray; ~ y.
Fifth race purse, 81 200: Metropole handi-
cap. three-year-olds and up: one mile-Bread-
man, 81: Frank X. 1902; Pastoureau dmp, I.
1a5: John O.. 105: Sway. 101; Woodtrap, 112'
/ Win, ia Blackie Daw. ia.
sixth race. purse. 81 500. allowance: Dixie
highway purse: two-year-old FLIES; five and
half furlongs-Mllersburg. 10a: Penweil.
1903; Nanny o'Mine, 105: Last Rose, 10.
LONELINESS. los; Gossip Avenue. 1o1; Bet.
tina. 112.
Seventh race. purse. 81. 800 claiming. three
vo,r-o1ds and nm mile and a sixtpenth-sI.a-
foudre. 100: sMab 102: sPlenty timp,D. 10s,
sHarvey Smarr, 103: John W. Klein, 102.
sFive pound allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Jamaica Mondays Entries

First race; two-year-old maidens; i've fur
longs-Turnabout, 112; Sea Mimic, lie; Winds
Of Chance. 112; Jnlienne. 112; Cornelfa C.,
~; Hold Up; H.; Ysomanette. liz; Flam-
Alfalfa, H. Lady Algy. lie. >,
Second race: three-year-olds and up; mares !:
selling; mile and seventy yards-sMarie An
toinette, 81; Dorcas, 11s; Jyntee, 11s; alma
B., SO.
Third race; three-year- olds and ,sp; selling I:
mile and 9 quarter-.Regresso. 19l: Natural
Pierreau Feu. 116 Albert A, 1o1
Fourth race; Lynbrook selling stakes Sc, 900
added; two-year-0ds five and a half furlongs
Idle Dell, ia; Dry Moon, liz: sedgefeld
BaIlynew. Io7; Sea Cove. 1S5 Day lily. 49,
Fifth, race; three year.olds and up; claim
ing; mile and a sixteenth-Tetley, 1O9; Dark
Hill. 1l5; Armstice. 11s; Tiger Rose, 106 !;
sToadstooi. 1O4; Loyelty, 100; Aurum, fO9 !;
town. .1o5; Pierre 4 Ecu, is Marse Mouse,
1903 Caddie. 1903; Dioscoride. 1O5.
Sixth race; three-year-olds and up; Boston
handicap; six furlongs-Dream Of the Valley.
121; Ponty Pridd, no; Leading star, 100 !;
War Cry, 12e; The Lamb III: Assume. lo6 ;
1O6 Thelma E., 100; StaIlan los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

Not once during the game was the
Blue and Gray forced to punt, and
just one time were the Hilltoppers
held for downs. This was late in the
game, when the tai1-end of the squad
was upholding the Georgetown side.
Ordinarily two rushes were sufficient
to reel off 10 yards or more. Moth
ing but straight running game and
a few, forward passes. which We're
eminently successful in the third
period. was employed by the Blue and
Gray. Flavin and Malley, the former
especially, tore off long gains, and
the going was easy all around when
the Hilltoppers' first and second
string men were playing.
There were only three penalties.
Georgetown suffered the loss of
20 yards, Is for holding and 5 for offside,
while ST. Johns was charged with the
latter offense once.
While Flavin was not called on to
nunt in the game, he was kicking
high. twisting spirals repeatedly for
so yards to practice. Georgetown has
turned out some great teams. It's
dollars to doughnuts that the 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

The score clearly indicates the
nature of the struggle. George
afforded its bali carriers opportuni-
ties for gains, while the Western
Maryland forwards were equally
capable. Had the Hatchetites been
able to put into the game backfield
as strong in its department as were
tho forwards in theirs. the verdict
more than likely would have been in
favor of the Buff and Blue. The
Westminster backs. heavier and more
experienced than their opponents.
we're better extensively and defen-
sively.
Players In Fine Condition.
The physical condition of the
cievens was remarkable. Western
Maryland made only two substitu-
lions and the removal Of players
WAS due solely to their lack Of head
work. George Washington sent in
three extra men, one to replace a
halfback who was injured early in
the Fray and two others used at
quarterback The men We're on their
toes every minute and the brand of
foot ball was as good as is usually
shown in opening contests.
At straight foot ball the Hatchetites
outplavcd the Western Marylanders
Nine first downs through rushing
We're registered by George Washing
ton against four by the Westminster
eleven. The Green and Gold was SUI
perior at aerial attack however
making good in four of it's nine for
ward passes. while George Washing
ton put over one out of five. Each
had one of it's passes intercepted
Nidmer and McAllister were rather
weak in direction and distance with
their punts. but they matched Davis
and Clayton of Western MARYLAND.
Between them the Hatchetite kick
Hrs attempted five goals from field,
but were nowhere near successful.
George Washington's best work was
done by Paul Loehler, Haw1ey and
Mount in the line and vidmer. Nc
Allister and Chesney in the back
field: 1t was Hawley's alertness in
blocking Davis punting effort that
make possible George Washington's
touchdown. OF Western Maryland's
forwards. Hafer. McLea, Bready and
I-angrall were especially good. Meyls
and Clayton were the backfield stars.
The Hatchetites had the first oppor-
tunlty to score when they worked the
ball to- Western MaryIand's 35-yard
line shortly after the opening kick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

Of Chevy Chase and James Spencer
Of the Washington Golf and Country
Club.
The Chevy Chase Club has announced
an extensive tournament program for
the month Of October. Three important
tournaments are to be held during the
month for club members only, including
the competition for the F. Oden Horst
mann trophy, emblematic Of the club
championship.
Harry Vardon and Ted Ray, famous
English professionals, the latter holder
Of the American open championship, viii
play at the Columbia Country Club Oc-
tober ID. Fred Mcleod and probably
Charles Evans, jr., the new United
states amateur champion, win play
match will not be open to all golfers in
the District, it is announced.
Qualifying rounds for the club cham
pionship of the Washington Golf and
Country Club will be held the coming
week over the clubs courses at Rixey'
Va The first sixteen lowest scores win
qualify for the club championship trophy.
presented to the club by Joseph Tabor
johnson, former president of the club,
and the next sixteen scores will qualify
Tor the Birney cup. George e. Truett is
Paul L. Black and Col ]. B. Allison
finished in a tie for the Army cup, the
annual competition for which ended yes
terday at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. Each was down at mar
after four rounds against par, A nlay-
of will be held soon, the winner to get
replica OF the cup presented to the
club by the Army officers who are menu
pers OF the Virginia organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Burleigh Crimes 500
Mascot Bill Is Gone

NEW YORK, October e.
President Charles H. Ebbets Of
the Brooklyn base ball clab
gave Pitcher BuflefEh Grimes q
brand new 800 bill last spring,
and Grimes has been using 1T n
n mascot ever since. He carried
1t himself when he wore civilian
clothes, and when he WINS play.
ing Mrs. Grimes always sat i'm
the Erandstand with the lucky
bill In her handbag.
Yesterday Grimes and his wife
went to the movies and the bill
was in Mrs. Grimes p0cketbook,
and the pOeketb0Ok was in \
side pocket OF the pitchers coat.
hut when they got inside the
theater and Grimes reached his
hand into his pocket the pocket
book was gone. Some women
outside the theater told them
that n little boy had been there
with a pOcketboOk which he said
he had found and was trying to
locate the owner, but that he
had gone away.
Grimes hns asked the police
to hunt for the lucky bill, as he
does not feel Mt all sure that he
can "put the STUFF ON the ball
during the world series unless
he has 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
YANKEES FIVE TO PLAY
FOR CONGRESS HEIGHTS

The Y. M. c. A. Yankees, who won
the District basket ball champ on
ship last season, will be known this
year as the Congress Heights Yankees
and will be affiliated with the Con-
gress Heights Athletic Club. The
club now is constructing an inclosed
basket ball court. where most of the
Yankees games will be played.
The Congress Heights management
is planning a series Of dances to de-
fray the costs of the new court. The
first of the entertainments will be
given tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

Off, but Vidmer missed field goal.
Play continued in the visitors terri
tory until a poor pass forced Vidmer
to punt to the Westminster 45-yard
line. Then a forward pass. Clayton
to Langrall, was followed by the lat
ter's brilliant dash to a score. kfnsey
kicked for the extra point.
McAIIister's Kick Fails.
Play in the second period was almost
wholly in Western Mary1and's sec
ton. About midway of the period
McAllister essayed a field goal from
the S5-yard line, but kicked outside.
and it was Western Maryland's ball
on its 3-yard mark. Davis punting
effort was smeared by Haw1ey, and
Paul Loehler covered the ball for six
Hatchetite points. Vidmer's kick
added another western Maryland
rallied toward the close of the half,
and, helped by 30-yard aerial pass.
Myles to Langrall, got to within 10
yards of George Washington's goal
line, but Chesney intercepted another
forward heave just as half time was
sounded.
The second half saw Western Mary
land on the defense the greater por-
ton of the time. In the third period
McAllister had goal trial from the
15-yard line blocked, and in the
fourth he missed a 30-yard place.
ment try. while Vidmer failed with
a drop kick from a similar distance.
The Hatchetites were held for downs
on Western Maryland's 1-yard line
in the third period The visitors rail-
forward passed their way to midf1eld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
HARRY SULLIVAN QUITS
ATHLETICS AT HILLTOP

Harry W. Sullivan, end on last
years foot ball team, and Judged by
the majority of the leading news
papers in the country to be the best
first baseman developed in the COL
1eges in many years, will not particle
pate in any more athletic contests
while at Georgetown. He will con-
tinue his studies at the college, but
in his spare moments he will take up
the duties of coach and physical di-
rector of the new Georgetown Prep
School at Garrett Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
SALMON FILLY is HEAD
IN VAN OF BY JIMMINY

LAUREL RACE TRACK Nd October 2Walter Salmon
Frankie Kogh jockey and Careful feeest of the
the National twoyeaod
sizzling finish,
defeated F. F. Whney By mminy
Muikins, by Commander j. k L. Ross ~ length
$1,000 added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
BLUE AND GRAY ELEVEN
DEFEATS ST. JOHNS, 800
BY w. H. HOTEL.

Georgetowns foot ball 1920 debut yesterday at
expense ST. Johns College When the
pucky home they carried only the con-
fought taking so to defeat George
experienced of players ronped
and down the gdon scored by png up an
Johns lone the offensive line
Kirkpatrick which neted the Mary
anders their only down.
the Blue and Gray players made
hrs
quarter players into the fray an
Johns eighteen, which about It's
entire r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
TRACK TEAM ORGANIZED
BY THE ALOYSlUS CLUB

Aloysius Club has organised track
team and is planning strenuous fall
and winter campaign in cross-country
running and on the indoor tracks
Mike Lynch, Dan Healy, Bob wiiiia ms
Nonta que are among some of the vet
eran barriers who will sport the
Aloysius colors. Dan Hassett is
coaching the team. which is under
the management of John irving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Purdue Wins in Last Half.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. October q
Showing flashes of brilliancy and at
other times playing mediocre foot
ball, Purdue defeated De PAW here
this afternoon. 10 to 0. In the third
period Meeker, who replaced Fields at
fullbaclx, plowed through the line for
touchdown. Hanna made a place kick
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

Careful was given a superb ride by
Keogh. She took pace from Valley
of the Moon. which was the medium
of a tremendous play. and Muttikins,
in the race down the backstretch. as
sumed command when the former
quit, but was forced to drive right
at the end. BY Jimminy. from an out
side position in the run through the
stretch, moved up determinedly, but
weakened slightly when the final test
came. Muttikins hung on gamely to
outlast Tough Storm for the show
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Careful Wins the National at Laurel
Grifs' Recruits to Play In
Final Game Here Today

Recruits, Edwin Johnson
O'Rourke, Prothro, La Motto,
Brewer, Fisher and Shirley, in
addition to some OF the regular
members OF the Nationals, will
be seen in action this afternoon
at American League Park. when
the Griffmen play the Philadel-
phia Athletics In the Anal con-
test Of the season. The game
will start mt $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Eastern Women Win at Golf.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, October g.
Nine representative woman golfers of
the east played team from the west
in the interSectional match today at
Mayfield, and the fasteners won,
10 3. Miss Alexa Stirling, national
champion. playing with the western
team, won from Mrs. r. H. Barlow of
Philadelphia. l up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

player making the best gross score.
Four sfxteens will qualify for the
match play rounds beginning Friday
morning. Entries close with George
T. Cunningham, the Bannockburn
Golf Club. or with Miles Taylor, 1907
Otis street, at 6 pm. Tuesday. Early
entry OF prospective contestants is
urged in order that the list may be
complete Tuesday night. The Ban
mock burn course is in better condition
this year than at any time in the past,
and the coming event should be one
of the best ever staged about Wash
ington.
While the men are playing in the
of the District will be competing in
the annual competition for The Evening
Star cup. open to all woman players
in the District of Columbia. This
event will be held at the Kirkside
Golf Club Thursday and Friday. Oc-
tober Z and s. Entries close with DR..
w. c. Barr. secretary of the District
Golf Association, Tuesday night, and
should be sent to him at the Checy
to enter this event, one of the two
held for woman golfers about the Dis
trict of Columbia yearly.
Next Sunday an exhibition match
in which all four of the professionals
at clubs about Washington will COM
pete will be held at Bannockburn. The
match will be staged as a benefit at
fair for the heirs of David Burgess,
formerly pro at Bannockburn, who
died last July in Scotland. Fred
Mcleod and Richard Beattie, present
professional at Bannockburn, prob
ably will play against Orrin A. Terry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Hartley Georgia's Mainstay.

ATHENS. Ga, October 2.--Geor-
gia University today defeated the
Citadel, 40 to o. Georgia's backs
plunged through the line and skirted
the ends in fine fashion. Three of
Georgia's touchdowns were due to
long runs by Hartley, one being 70
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

Keogh piloted three winners. He
took both features, as in the Calvert
handicap of a mile and a quarter he
was in front all the way, to win in
a gallon from Runecraft and Bell
solar with Sam Ross Gnome.
Keogh's third victorious mount was
Crank, another thoroughbred belong
ing to the Washington turfman,
which outsprinted crack feld in the
Anal number of six furlongs. st.
Quentin was second and Paul Jones
third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Shields Quits Penn State.

Penn States chances in. track re-
ceived hard blow when Larrys!s.
Shields. star distance mPEn, and onet.s
Of the leading performers on thessr
United states Olympic team. an
nounced that he woul6i not return
to college. Shields was captain of the
penn state team last year and won =
the mile championship at the inter-"
collegiates last May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

ing: one mile and seventy yards-Little Ed.
1I2: Sugarmint, 102: Kentucky Boy. H.; The
Belgian II, 112: Zounve. 1l2; King Nepfnne
1e7: Ranconteuse. 10a Link Roy Impl. l0l :;
Madrono 10; Fizer, lis; Rollicking Airs. 30
Short Change, 107 'Nancy Ann, "a Napoii'
10Y: sJames. 1O7: Tarascon tlmp), 49, Zen
Hampson, 102.
sFive pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. track heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Pennsylvania Golfers Win.

PHILADELPHIA, October Penn
sylvania defeated New York in the
Lesley cup golf tournament today on
the links of the Marion Cricket Club,
s matches to Z. Each team won five
of the ten twosome matches, while
won three of the five
Scotch foursomes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Tarheels' Late Score Wins.

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., October O.
In the opening game Of the University
of North Cardinals 1920 foot ball sea-
son the Tarheels today defeated
Wake Forest College, 8 to 0. The
lone touchdown was scored in the
fourth quarter by steady advances.
most Of the ground being gained
around the ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Fort Washington Is Ready.

Fort Washington is ready to send
it's foot ball team against any other
eleven in or near the District. Send
to Lieut.. w. r. Griffith,
Fort Washington, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Hartley Tops A. A. Batters.

Hartley of Columbus is the batting
leader of the American Association,
with an average of 1851. Ben lineup,
the Indian. with Louisville. is second,
with 1896. Hargrave of st. Paul, Wick
land of Toledo and Rondeau of Min
neapolis are tied for third place, with
Ar - - - - :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Field Goals Win for w. & L.

LEXINGTON, Va, October q
Washington and Lee eleven found
Davidson hard nut to crack in the
opening game of the season here to-
day, succeeding in barely defeating
the visitors, 6 to 0. Two goal kicks
by Silverstein gave the Lexingtonians
their victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
z. C. Team to Be Bauuueted.

Washington Council, Knights of CO.
lumbus, will banquet it's base ball
team tomorrow night at the Dewey
Hotel. Charles Moran. athletic di-
rector at Catholic University, will ad-
dress the athletes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
To Depict World Series Games.

All world series games between
Brooklyn and Cleveland will be shown
on the Rodier electric scoreboard at
the Folly Theater in conjunction with
the regular performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
0wings Beat Silver Spring.

Owings Athletic Club defeated the
Silver Spring nine. District independ-
ent champion. to 1, at Owings, Md.
yesterday. Conner held the visitors
to five hits, while Sedwick was reach
ed for ten safeties. Both teams played
errOrless base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Empire A. C. to Reorpanize.

Former Empire Athletic Club MEM
bers are urged to attend a reorgani-
cation meeting to be held tomorrow
night at al F street northeast. The
clubmen are to gather at 8 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Colored Bikemen to Race.

Races for colored bicycle riders will
be held on the speedway course Octo-
Der 10 at o'clock. Those interested
should communicate with Joseph
Room, 1913 9Th street, or Lewis Phil
lips, 1909 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
HATCHETITES HELD, ~,
BYWESTERN MARYLAND
BY JOHN B. KELLER,

the foot ball for the time 1916 George
yesterday will be sturdy
opponent falls In making debut the Hatch
eleven should its class
Maryland hold the locals
fashy 55yard
by giving the first
The bail recovered behind the visitors goal