davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-25
FORMER GERMAN EMPRESS
NOW AT DEATHS DOOR

Poisdam Germany, Feb 25.-For-
mtr Empress Augusta Victoria o.
Germany is reported unconscious at
D0orn. in private kilograms received
here. II is de Jared she has no hope
OF rec0y ry, and her early death is:
expected
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-25
CALDER BILL REPORTED
FAVORABLY BY COMMITTEE

Washington. Feb. 25.-After strik-
ing out practically all provisions for
the federal regulation of the coal in
dustry in emergencies. and for the
special tax on excess profits, the Sen
ate manufacturers committee agreed
today to report fayorably the Calder
bill. v.f.t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-25
COLUMBIA LAWYER
APOLOGIES FOR ATTACK
ON MEMBER OF HOUS
CBy Associated Press.)

Columbia, S. C.. Feb. 25.-Barnl
Evans, a local attorney. arrested
the South Carolina house of represeI
tatIves for an attack on Represent
live Sapp of Columbia. and who spe
the night in Jail. publicly APOLOGIZE
when brought before the house. tods
and his apology was accepted al
Evans released from custody. 1t
charged that Evens threatened Sal
and that Sapp knocked him dow
twice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-25
ROAD PLACED IN
RECEIVERS HANDS
BY FEDERAL COURT

Atlanta. Feb. % Federal Judge
Sibley today signed an order appoint
ing Il. l.. Bugg receiver Tor the Al
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail-
road. The order was issued on the pc
tition Of :he birmingham Trust and
Savings Company. which alleges il
holds note for uine'y thousand dol
lars, due March :, which The road is
unable to pay
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-25
EXPORTS FALL OFF SIXTY
MILLIONS IN JANUAH
CBy Associated Press.)

Washington. Feb. 25.--A shrinkd
OF sixty million dollars in Amerid
export trade in January was report
today by the department Of commerl
Imports for the month fell five nd
lions as compared with December.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-25
NEGRO POPULATION IN
BIG CITIES INCREASE
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. Feb. 25.--The negro
population Of New York City is 1884,
OSS. an increase of 6.9 per cent. The
white poulation is 4,459,004 Negroes
in Boston have increased 26.S per cent
and in Terre Haute. Indiana. they
have increased 40 per cent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-25
HARDING WANTS MONEY
ENOUGH TO KEEP UP NAVY

Washington, + b. 25.-Mr Hard
!ne sent word to the Senate Rrpub-
lican leaders today that he desired ar
adequate appropriation for the navy
and favored the continuation OF the
present building program without ma
terial reduction
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-25
UNITED STATES INVITED TO
HELP SETTLE ROW BETWEEN
COSTA RIGA AND PANAMA
FIFTY POLICE ATTACKED
BY AMBUSHING PARTY
(By Asscciatoa press }

CacrOom, Ireland, Feb. 25.-Fifty
auxiliary police were amiushed near
here this morning by three hundred
mn. The ambushng party opened
fire from the cover Of rocks along the
road, killing one policeman and
wuunding six. The fight was still 40.
ing on al last reports.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-25

The old-time five-cent cigar, hailed
by ce-President Marshall as the
nations crying need in its return to
normal, is gone forever unless tariff
and tax leyiea drop, u. S. n1anufac.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-25
TURKS ACCEPT
t.V
COUNCIL AWARD i.
ON BOUNDARY
lBy Associated Press. J

London, Feb. 25.-Turkish delega-
tions to the Near East conference here
have accepted the proffered arbitra-
tion of the Supreme Council aS be-
tween Turkey and Greece in deter
mining the status of Smyrna and
Thrace. The Greek delegate said he
would telegraph the Athens govern
ment and submit proposals.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-25

Special concessions were granted
to women JURORS in a Des Moines
court, the judge announcing they
might wear their hats and that time
would be given them to powder their
faces during court sessions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-25
THE WEATHER

Pressure is low this morning on &
South Atlantic coast and also over 4
New England coast. Rain has fall
in the southern portions of Alabar
and Georgia. and showers have q
Cured in central and northern Flo
ida 1t is colder this morning ov
the North Atlantic states, and
Florida on the east coast and in 4
interior. Temperatures of 36 occurrl
a: Orlando, Sanford and Barlow. II
lowest at Tampa was 40. Temper
ures are rising over the Lake regio
Ohio ard Mississippi valley, and L
dulf coast, including the Florida we
coast.
In the west. pressure is high ov
The west Gulf states. and low over 4
Dakotas and southern CALIFORNIA; n
little precipitation has occurred VI
OF the Mississippi 1t is colder ~
he plains states. and warmer w
he extreme northwest. ,,.
Indications are for fair weatI3Ar
'he vicinity OF Tampa, tonight an
Saturday 1t will be slightly COS
tonight, with probability of light
The lowest temperature will n0<
below AZ in Tampa.
- - j. WALTER. J j BENNETT,
s1 Tampa Weather Bureau
Temperatures Elsewhere
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-25

Last week immigration officers at
Ell Paso, Texas. picked up six Ger:
mans attempting I'd CROSS the border
from Mexico withoiit passb6fta.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-25

A Winsted.. Conn. doctor told a
patient that he would not get we'll
until he had his teeth out, where
upon the patient took out mis- false
teeth and laid them on the table.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-25
HOUSE REFUSES TO GIVE
r. MONEY FOR WILSON DAM
(By Associated Press. J

. Washington, Feb 25,-The House
today rejected the Senate amendment
to the sundry civil bill appropriating
ten million dollars toward the COM
pletfon Of the Wilson dam, part Of
the. Muscle Shoals roject. .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-25

A record low tide left prosperity
in its wake for The clam diggers Of
towns near Boston, crowds gathering
thousands of bushels OF large sea
bivalves. g.4 8ai.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-25

In Ohio. where women serve on
jurles, the law says juries shall not
be separated until verdict is re-
turned, no matter how long it takes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-25
'1t Tampa Weather Bureai|
Temperatures Elsewhere

The first column indicates hiEI
temperature yesterday: the sec
lowest last night, and the third. i
oipitation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-25

Twin. beds are crowding the old
fashioned full size variety of the
market, according to the Association
OF Bedding Manufacturers, in session
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-25

A New York saloon Keeper dropped
dead when his bartender was arrested
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-25
WEATHER FoREcAs

Lakeland and yicinit1
Fair, slightly COON
tonight, possibly frda
TEN. AZ. Saturday faf
Evening star., 1921-05-15

=
The Tigers combed Zachary for
three solid singles in the second in
ming when they crashed into the run
column. but he should not have been
scored on, the run which materiallzed
being due to an error by Charity.
With Heilmann disposed of Flagstead
reached first on line jolt to right
and was promptly picked off by Zach
ary'S heave to Judge. Successive sin
giles in the same direction by Blue and
Sargent put the former on third. This
pair then essayed double steal Har-
ris' return 10 the plate was perfect.
but Charity dropped the ball when
Blue crashed into him. Sargent was
stranded on second when AlnSmlth
rolled to Harris.
Gharrity's Hit Leads to Run.
Charity atoned in a measure when
he paved the way for the score to be
tied by crashing on line to the
scoreboard for two bases to open the
third. After Zachary whitfield Pat went
to third on a single by Judge. which
Bush knocked down over second. and
he Tailed on a liner to center by
Lewis. Rice's infield death advanced
Judge and Lewis. who were left when
Miller bounded to Bush.
Stellar stuff by Rice and Lewis
throttled the Jungaleers in the fag
end of this frame. Zachary passed
his pitching opponent for a starter
neat bunt. Bush poled a liner ticket
ed for three bases TO left center.
which Rice shared after sharp
sprint. and when Cobb singled to deep
left Lewis took the ball on the run
and. with a perfect peg to Charity,
erased Oldham at the plate.
The fourth was barren for the Ma
tionals. and Charity never got be-
yond first after leading off in the fol-
lowing frame with safety, but Har-
ris and Shanks cola borated to produce
the run which sent the GriffS to the
front in the sixth. With two away
Stan worked Oldham for a walk and
after worrying him for while OBJ
tained a good lead and pilfered sec
ond. from where he tailed on Shanks'
single to center. Howard reached
wer. through Bush. Mickey then was
trapped off first and Shanks died at
the plate.
After the third and until the eighth
Zachary had the Tigers at his mercy,
being located for only two safeties
One was an unsupported double by
Fla estead in the fourth ard the other
Texas League f1uke by Bush in the
sixth. which netted two bases when
Lewis and O'Rourke got their sig
nails crossed and allowed the ball to
fall safely between them Bush
reached third on Cobb's sacrifice but
was run down on the line when
Shanks took Heilmann,s grounder.
The latter was left on second by
Fiagstead.-
az.ss Decided In the Eighth.
But in The eighth it was different,
mix-up between Rice and Lewis
that resulted in a safe hit instead of
an easy out being the break" which
Evening star., 1921-05-15
YALE DEFEATS HARVARD
Is Slightly Better Than Rival
Dual Track Meet, Winning
by Less Than 10 Points.

NEW HAVEN May 1+-Yale won
from Harvard in a bitterly contested
dual track meet here today. 81 k-3
points to 1923.
Campbell of Yale was the outstanfi-
ing star. taking the half mile and mile
in fast time. Summaries: =
Feldnian. Yale. second; CowleS, Yale. third.
Time. O.i0 30. a
40 yard dash-won by Feldman. Yale
Gourdin: Harvard. second Schleitcr. Ysh
2eO-yard hurdies-Won 10y Fits, HarSaEt
Heftehngcr. Yale, second; Whitney. Harvard.
third. Time. O.25%. &
12O-ysrd hurdles-won by Eawers. Harvard:
O.15 a..
44O-ysrd run-Won by Wharton. Harvard
second. Chute. Harvard; third, Johnson, Ilks-
ssO-yard run-Won by Campbell. Yale: ~
Time. 1.5s. /.
o'Connell. Harvard. second. Time. 4.24. =
Two-mile run-won 10y Hilles, Yale; Ne
Mahon, Harvard. second; Johnson. Yale. third
Time, 1902 3-J.
tance. 139 feet 8 inchesD Brown. Harvard,
second: Crik>hank. Yale. third. Z.
Shotput--Won by Jordan, Yale ,distance, 81
feet III inches) Talbert, Harvard. second
third tdisfance. 40 feet : inches,.
High jump--Wpn by Tandon, Yale ,heicfst.
Q feet 9 inci,es): other places tied betwccD
Kroegness. and Criddell Of Harvard and Han
Broad tnmp-Won by Gourdin. HarvSsi
(distance. - feet 4 inchas, kroyGness. lIar
ward. second (22 feet 3is inchesb: Cowls.
Yale third ,si 6n feet ~ ny inches, Vail, ,.,,
L. feet 6 inches, HurWood Harvard. scconh
Rogers, Yale, third II
Evening star., 1921-05-15
MEET TO HOWARD TEAM
Defeats Lincoln in Mile RELAY,
Feature of Games-Dunbar
Tops School SQUADS,

howard University Outscored other
college teams and Dunbar High School
led other scholastic combinations vas-
terday IN the track and field p.mss
held for cnlored athletes at Howard
niVerslty campus. The Howa rd mile
relay quartet vanquished the four of
Lincoln University in the feature Of
tne meet program. Thompson of the
local university outdistanced Rainey.
star sprinter of Derrick Business Col
lege of Philadelphia. in a thrilling
ard dash. Summaries:
intercollegiate 1OO-yard dash - Won nv
BraEc! tlfamptonb; second, RoZier tIIowa rd1.
third. TriIr. Tine. O1Ol-5
InfcTsch"iastic 1oo-yard dash-won 10y Wat
son tBorde nfuWnD: second. Mckpirht lDun-
S.. Time. O:1O - WI" A.
,,frn,nn nn"n lT,;ysr'l r, dash = Won by Thompson
third, RaineF G'orrick Il. CO. Time. O:1Oo.5
=, ln'erscho'"s;ic 220-rard dash-Won by Stick
Hne tB"rien,own!: second. Fletcher Morgan
0:24 -. ''
Intercollegiate 44n-yard daslr-won by Hail
stolk u.incolnl: second. Rob, n>on OHowardI
thira. NEnher Iinroln,. Time. 0::3.
=, lntersch"lastir +iO-yard dash Won by
n5"~n Fn"I ,Dunnsr, second, Butler; third. HASTE
intercollegiate 220-yard low hurdles-won
hy Fannn .Howard): second. Young ". y.
Intercollegiate sSo-yard run-won by Wat
coln,. Time 2:06
intersrholast:c ss0,yard run-won by Cobb
dunbar: second. Prndleton baltimore II.
s.: third. Holland. Time. a:O9
interschoastc l-mtle raley-Won by Dun
bar: second Bcrdentown; third Armstrong.
Time. 4:49.
Intercollegiate 1-me relay-Won by How
ard; second. Lincoln. Time 3:3B
Intercollegiate y mile walk-Won by Min
yard: second. Williams. Time 431
Intercollegiate emile run-won 10y Evans
(HowardI second. +. A Jones tHoward):
third. Jones tHowardI. Time. 1l:42
Intercollegiate running broad iump-Won by
Taylor tHoward): second. Sayles; third, Green.
Distance. 20 feet 10 inches.
Intercollegiate pole vault-Won by johnson
lHowartl): second, Redmand Iincon): third.
Baker (v. n. H.. Height. feet 3 inches.
Intercollegiate 12-pound shot-put-Won by
Williams (Howard) second. Law Lincoln)
third. Moore CHoward). Distance, 80 feet
Z inches.
Intercollegiate javelin throw-won by Kent
(Howard): second. Williams (Howardb third.
Intercollegiate running high jump-WOn by
Redmond G.incoln): second. Luke: third
Law U.incoln). Distance. 124 feet I inches.
Intercollegiate running high jump--Won by
Redmond 0LincOlnl: second. Luke third.
Sales. Height feet inches.
Intercollegiate discus throw--Won by Law
u.incelnt: second. Williams (Howard); third.
Moore lHOward). Distance. 9S feet ~
tnehesvf
Evening star., 1921-05-15
DIVISION or TIRE POINTS.

e.rond. ritzc.rald 'G. -: th:ri Eaa-on H.
" l.. ). TIM. 81
Two-mi,c rn-Won hy Garlrd Nv and L.,
second. Hlhkency ,N. G. So. third, Spcr,s< r
~ fourth, Loving 'H, nth. conpD, :
tMd.D. Time. la.i
Reward high hiuiirs Wen hy Price ~
and L. s.rond. Yates ~ g.: H. ri, Woo,
~. ~ fn.rfh. Scrman. ~, MI. t.,b
l.aur"nc" &c. II. Time ~ T., Il,
":c-yarf low hnrdlrs--Won Wv Tu,l,r az
- ."cond. L"I"nhr" &C. II: .hird lnr-
dan ". NJ. -: fourth, r'lary " r. ~:
hIth. tosfolo ". NJ. -. Tiinr. ~ - 81 -
, i6'poun1 sho'put-Won v Summtcr. " r
IL second LtG"ndr" G. Z }: th'-i. Byrd ~
i. ~: fourth. ffaisey ~. c.: NTH Va
ronry oi. -. DistTnc'. ~ feet = inches A.
f"!e raUlt-tarlton tRl md Scamans ~
T. } ti"d for tir,t p'ar" with u vrult Of Ia
frnt inches: third. Smiley N. O.: GsuiAn-
fourth place.
Running high jump--Er-d ~ T. II rni
Seamans ". VI ) fled for Hr.' p'"rn ,.JlJ,
= Jnmn - frnt inches: third. Sin,s " "
;: Hooker &c. u. Erstina ~ W r. snI
Lnwr"nr" N e. 81 tied for fourth p'ac,
DISCUS throw-Won ~ Ict;nrdrn ,c J.p
second. Summers ~. ". -: third Ms-n-cr
&c. ~: fourth. MhcDorinsn " y -; nerh
br"wry ". II. IL. Distance. l.n E"t
Trimming broad iumn-won ny Iet:.nire ,c
70: SECOND. BYRD ". r -: third. Sr,mSns
". ID fourth. Carpenter ". T. II: Nth,
Aaronson 81 H.. Distance. ~ f"rt tnchrsi
Javelin thro~--Won 10y IPt"ndrc &c RI:
s"cond. Ahnrnathr N c. third. Potts ~
and II: fourth. Foe-er IN. e. 81: fnh
Eeke~ &C. ". r.. Distance. los feet =
Evening star., 1921-05-15
HOW POINTS WE'RE SPLIT.

.mraylor,: second. Y. II. C. A. Day School
Time. 0.43 81
Scholastic mile relay-Won by St james
tGiazebrook. Tappan, Marbury, Poindexterl :
second Emerson Institute" third, Eastern
Time. 3.4S A..
Prep school mile relay-Won hy Episropal
fleh school tDulany. Oates, Tenant Taiia-
terro' second. Tome. Time, 3.39l-5
Broad jumE-Won by Douglas ,western, :
foindekfer tSt James, and Creech lStaun.
TONI. tied for second. Poinfexter won lump
on for medal. Distance, ~ feet J.. inch.
High jump-won by Proctor Mount st.
Josephl second, Connolly tStauntonj: third,
l!Ier 'EpiscopnlI. Height = feet 81. inches
Pole vault-Won by Stewart tStauptou, .
second. Shiles ,Tomeb third. McFadden Cen
tral'. Height, II feet 3 inches
Shofpnt-Won by Bentz tStauntnnl: second
Boone tArmy and Navy SCHOOL,: third Creech
'stnuht"h' Distance. ~ feet 3 inches
Discus throw-Won by Bentz tStaunton, ..
second, Boone fanny and Navy SCHOOL,: third
iasit ,stauntonl: Distance. 1O7 feet inches.
1avslin ri,Won by McFadden tCentran !;
second. Creech tStaunton); third Earman
t"oodberry ForesD. Distance. 146 feet
Evening star., 1921-05-15
RUTGERS ATHLETES WIN
Register 20 Points to Capture Mid.
die States Games-Lafayette =
Team Is Second. y

BALTIMORE, Nd. May li.-Rutf
gers College. with a pcint score Of
90, was the winner of the ninth an
nual field and track meet OF the MID
die States Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation held on Homewood Field.
Johns Hopkins University. today.
Lafayette was second. with - poin 2;
Delaware College. third. Il 3-l6. and
Johns Hopkins. fourth. 1879 points s.
lOO-yari dash-Irronpy. Lafayette. fTsI:
Ray rutgers. second; Clark. Johns H"Ilts.
third; Detlinger. Rutgers. fourth. Time I" r.
seconds.
Ray Rutgers. second: Clark. ii lpkins. third:
williams. lafayette. fourth Tine. OIL 81
loO-yard high hurdle-Meyer, Rutgers. trN:
Sunscr. New York University, second: klias.
Muhlenberg. third: Haverford. fourth Tine
O.15 1-5.
Kline. Muhlenberg. second: Aaronson. Hop
kins, third: koip. Rutgers. fourth Tiuse
oGi H.if:mt,s T., rrD-rsw,ra. John. u,Dx,~
first: Beattie. Rutgers. second: Crawford.
Lafayette: third: Mcpherson. lafayette. fourth.
40 yard run-Harmer Delaware. first: "
seph. Ruckneli. second: SnrinGsten. i:chsA.
third: West, Washington and Jefferson. fourth
One mile run--Dead heat hetween craw
ford. Lafayette, and Booth: delaware: son
meryille. HOPKINS. third k"hb:ns Eu.Eess
T~o:mile. run-Hisler. prehcl Institute.
first: Schmidt. Eucknell. second: Mulon: ni9f
inson, third: McFsul. Lafayette, fourth.
Time. 9:4a. E
Running high inmp-Weatheri"n. New YORK
University won: six feet half inrhyA.
Hampson. Swarthmore, second: Clarke. -
Fayette. third: four men tied for fourth
place. ~
Running broad jump-Won by Cnurto.s. New
York University. o3 feet inches: krntA
Swarthmore. second: I>econey. Lafayette.
third: Baldwin. New York University. fourQ
Javelin throw-BeiEmer. Delaware. hrs:. IL
feet inches; Rrinhart. Muhlenberg. sHrond:
Humphres. Delaware, third: West Washing
ton and Jefferson. fourth. u
Shot-put-Won by Iarew. Gettysi,urG. 80
feet; Detzmer. Delaware. second: Pratt, RW-
gers, third: Wills. MuilnEbcrg. fourth.
Discus throw-won by prar.. Hutgers. 1l3
feet 1l1s inches; Weathertnn. Ne York rM-
versity. second: Pierce. Ilav.r. ;rd third;
Swarthmore. fourth. s.
Pole vault-Won by kemp. y. arthuiore.
height IL feet l1k inches: McDonn II. Dco-
ware, and Hasam Of Bucknell. tier for SEC
ond: Aaronson. Hopkins, and Reiuartn uuhleQt
berg. tied for fourth.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
RACE TO COLUMBIA CREW
Outrows Princeton and Pennsylva.
mia in Childs' CUP Regatta.
Quaker Juniors Ahead.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Thc Column
blan University varsity eight this
afternoon rcgained possession Of the
ChIlds cup by defeating the varsity
crews Of Princeton and Pennsylvania
over Il ccurSe OF one and half
miles on the Harlem river
The Columbia shell led that of
Princeton across the finish line three
fourthS of Il length. The PENNSYLVANIA
crew trailed Princeton by one and
one-half lengths
Columbia $ time was minutes $751;
seconds. Prlnc"ton's minutes sec
nnds and Pennsylvania 5 minutes
% seconds.
pennsylvania won the junior varsity
event defeating Columbia's second
eight by a scant ten feet in a tbrillinp
struggle. Th" Columbia juniors were
gaining fast as the shells came across
the nhlsh line. The winning time
IN this race was minutes 81 seq
ends. Princeton was not entered in
this event.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
CENTRAL EIGHT IN VAN
Half Length in Front of NAVY
Plebes' Second Combination in
Race at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 14.-Cen-
tral High School Of Washington de-
ieated III" Navy piebes' second crew
mere today in a close race The Navy
plebes hrst crew which rowed in
the event. but not as contestant,
Hnlshed in the van.
The Central crew was lighter than
either of the midshipmen combina-
tions and rowed in a borrowed boat
that had pOrtside rigging. when
they were accustomed to us" a star
board equipped shell.
The course was the Henley dis
tance of mile and five-siXteenths
and the times were as follows: First
Plebes. I minutes 81 seconds: Cen
tral. minutes 36la seconds: Second
Navy Plebes. : minutes 81 % sec
onds.
The first Navy plebes. "A powerful
set Of oarsmen, rowing a slow stroke
pushed to the lead at once and
were never headed. but the other
crews staged a beautiful race, Cen
tral winning by half a length
The Central crew was as follows:
Bow. Carr: 2. Young: 3. Chisholm: 4
Badweli; 5. Inlay: 6. Lewis; Z. San
ders: stroke. Rider; coxswain. Proc
Evening star., 1921-05-15
SHEA IS TRIPLE WINNER
Navy Easily Takes Meet, But Pitt
Runner Is First in Three
Dash Events.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May l4-Al-
though the: Naval Academy won to-
days meat from the University of
Pittsburgh, so to 36. the great exhi-
bltion Of the day was put up by Shea.
or the -sitors. who took firsts in
the 100. t20 and 44O.
Shea Lost to Moncewicz. the NAVY
captain IN a Spectacular last lap of
the mile relay. MonceWicZ was given
start of two yards and kent il ~
the end. both going the quarter in
50 seconds "
E, curtis, Navy, and Hayes. Pitts
bursn. divided honors. The former
winning the haif-mile aud losing the
mne 10 the Pittsburgh distance run
ncr.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Makes Two Doubles, Five
Singles in Seven Tries

PORTSMOUTH, Va. May H.
What IL believed to be II record
in organized bnse bnli was cS-
tabIishei in the Portsmouth,
Wilson. Virginia League. game
here today, when Russ Wal
tcrS. Wilson seruni-Sarker. reg
istered seve:l hits. two doubles
and five single. ont of seven
times at the bat. The game went
twelve innings. Wilson winning
= to q.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
be a good battle.

DC a SNou DoNiiN-
Nnvin Field probably will be packed
10 guard rails tomorrow. All the re-
served space was disposed of several
days ago. Detroit fans are all steamed
up over the way the Tigers are per
forming under the leadership OF Ty
cobb. and are talking pennant even
this early in the campaign. To-day
upward of $4,000 turned out. despite
weather which necessitated overcoats
and gloves.
Ty cared to. he could send an en-
tire left-handed hitting team into the
fray against Johnson tomorrow.
Young Bush and Blue bat either way:
Cobb. Shorten and Jones are naturally
southpaw stickers, while catcher
Bassier and Pitchers Cole and Leon
ard. in addition to Oldham. also do
their batting from the port side OF
the platter.
Zachary had - make only three de-
liveries TO retire the Tigers in the
opener Young. Bush and Cobb all
hit the first ball pitched.
Shnnks' double in the second was
a smart lick. hitting the left field
wall on the fly. He was left when
Flagstead made a nice running catch
OF O'Rourkc's drive
Picking FlagStead off first in round
two was neat bit of Wort, by Zach
ary His motion ComU!etclv fooled
Ira. who was caught fatfooted-
Zachary worked out of tight spot
in the fourth. when he whitfield Sar-
gent with Flagstead on third. The
Tiger rookie missed the third strike
foot.
Harris IL trying to keep pace in
stolen bases with Ruth's home runs.
The theft Stan registered in round six
was his tenth Of the season and was
an important factor in the scoring OF
the Nationals second run.
Mcbride has no corner on athletes
with trick moniCkers. Luzern Atwell
Blue, Detroit'S new first Sacker.
graceful fielder and turnover hitter
who throws with his left hand, ap-
pears to be as cagey as he is fast.
When ORourkc was trapped OF first
in round five Shanks. who was on
third. was lured TO his death at the
plate when Blue faxed a throw to
the midway
II probably will he several days be
tion in the garden. He limped pain
fully when nominated to bat for
Zachary in the ninth. and in view OF
his lameness II is surprising that Nc
Bride called on him in the emergency.