davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-12

AS a result Of It's triumph, the third
in three years, Ross School becomes
the permanent possessor Of the trophy
placed in competition by the play
ground department and will hold for
the next year the silver cup donated
by the &c" Club Of Central High
School, The "C' trophy must be earn
ed three times before becoming the
permanent property OF q school.
Nearly one thousand boys. repre-
senting ffty-dve schools. took part in
the meet. All of the events were well
contested and q number Of especially
creditable performances were achiev-
ed. Schools other than the three
leaders to score were Maury. Is;
Wallach. 8; Hilton, s: Hubbard, z;
Henry.Polk. =. v. Brown, Twining
and West, 8 each; Carbery. Cooke
and Curtis, s each; Thomson and
Morgan, 1 each, and Emery, ..
Point winners IN Meet.
s5-pound class, dash-Youns Qfouros). Ben.
ner .(Adams), Quinn (West).
O0.pound class, dash-Ffeeman (Ro0),
Nelson (Wauach), y. Wilson (Adams).
o.Donnen trwinins5. Roeer6 lMarsss5.
Unlimited cla@, dash-raylor (Adams),
Killian (Dmsry). r. Keyser (Oooke,.
e5-pound class, high 1umD-Phelps tn. v.
Brovn). Dent (coohe1. Stein (Horganl.
100poHnd class. high tump-Biatchef
tAdgns), Nelsun CWallsch). Freeman (Rossl.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Caught OF, the Fly

McBride's men probably will be
called on to face another tough box
man this afternoon. George Uhle be-
ing due to toll. The former Cleveland
best hurler in Speakers stable. with
the possible exception of Coveleskie.
and his value is not confined to box
work. for he has been hammering op-
posing moundsmen mercilessly. and
is so fast he frequently is used for
pinch running, as was the case yester-
day. George Mogridge, who got a
4-2 verdict over Uhle in Cleveland
last month. is expected to face him
again.
bat with four safeties. narrowly
missed registering his fifth straight
in the final frame. His hearty swing
produced a slow roller that all but
got by Schacht. who nabbed it with
one fin while on the run.
out with Indians on base in both the
first and third innings. The erst-
while Smoky Joe" finally got a single
in the eighth, but hurt his leg and
retired.
Coveleskie shot tremendous smash
the third. Only fast fielding by Rice
prevented Covey from stretching his
drive into homer.
Rice made a brilliant effort to cor
raj Gardner's stiff liner in the fourth.
He reached it with one hand after a
long gallop. but could not hold the
ball. which he kicked. as it fell. clear
into left field, enabling Larry to make
three bases.
Evans slipped on the -softened
turf after catching Gharrity's fly in
the fifth and sprawled, being unable to
attempt a throw to double up Miller
at the plate.
Evans got an extra base on his bin
gle to center in the seventh, when the
ball took high bound over Rice's
head. This break enabled him to tally
on Wamby's single which followed.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Richard Croker. former Tammany
leader. visited the champions camp
this afternoon. He brought Dempsey
a new system of training which. he
said. was given him by a physician
in Ireland. 1t is similar to the train
ing given aviators in the world war
and Dempsey promised to consider it
Croker also discussed the possibility
Of Dempsey going to Ireland for
visit.
VIII Await Boxing.
He was the champions guest to-
night at the boxing contest staged
in the open air arena Croker said
he intends to remain here until Demp-
sey resumes boxing to see how he
shapes up
The title holder took a long walk
this morning and on his return ref
creed a bout between his brother
Johnny and Joe Benjamin. the light
weight. Johnny failed to respond to
the coaching of the champion and
quit at the end Of the second session.
A crowd that packed the hangar
back of the camp watched the cham
pion work out this afternoon. Demp-
sey worked at top speed for thirty
five minutes boxing four rounds with
the punching bags. four rounds with
the heavy sandbags and two rounds
of shadow boxing.
Larry Williams. the heavyweight
sparring partner. gave Battling Ghee
the negro sparring mate from Mem
phis, a work -out, but. like Jack Rem
ault, found him very hard to hit.
Object to the Fight.
The Atlantic City Ministerial Unior
today adopted resolutions protesting
against the holding of the champion.
ship contest at Jersey City July 2.
The term boxing contest" as ap.
piled to this event. the resolution,
assert. is misleading. The match il
revival Of the outlawed prize fights
the resolutions declare.
The ministers further objected tt
the daily exhibitions at Dempsey.
camp, particular stress being laid OF
those held on Sundays.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
CARPENTER PLAYS GOLF
Frenchman's Only Training for
Big Fight Is Short Workout
in the Gymnasium.

MANHASSET. N. Y, June IL
Georges Carpenter varied his train
ing routine today by playing nine
holes of golf at the North Hemp
stead links with Pierre Mallet,
Trainer Gus Wilson and two news
papermen. The challenger turned in
a fairly good score and remarked that
he was delighted with the game.
In the afternoon he worked for a
while in the gymnasium, then rested
until dinner. After dinner a party
of twenty-five youths from a school
in Flushing visited the camp and
sang 1.-The Marseilaise." Georges was
very much pleased and talked for a
while with the boys.
Tomorrow morning he will go on
the road for an hour and in the after
noon will attend an Italian garden
party at Roslyn. He had intended
to spar two rounds at the event, but
Manager Descamps announced today
that Georges would only referee. Two
of his sparring partners will engage
in bout.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Field; 21. Knickerbockers: %. Randle
Athletic Club.
September II. Silver Spring. at Sill
yer Spring, Md.
A warm contest is expected to re-
suit from the clash of the Knicker-
bockers and silver Spring on the field
at Georgia and Alaska avenues this
afternoon. Play will begin at 3
o'clock. McCarty probably will hurl
against the Montgomery county cham
pions.
Shamrock Athletic Club Is primed
for its engagement this afternoon
with Bay State Athletic Association.
2:30 o'clock on the field at 18th street
and Potomac avenue southeast. All
Shamrock players are expected to re-
port at the field at 2.
Grace Athletic Club win tackle the
Boiling Field Aviators in Olympia
at 3. Last Sunday the Birdmen de-
feated the Grace team, 4 to 3.
Washineton and Carroll council
mines will meet in a Knights OF Co
lumbus League game on Patterson
Field this afternoon at ESQ. A VIC.
tory for Washington would place 1t
within a half game of the league
leading Potomacs.
Vincent b. Costello Post team Will
encounter the Naval Hospital nine
on Rosedale Playground at 3 o'clock.
Both teams will send their best pitch
ers into the fray.
Railroad Administration will visit
Alexandra for a game with Cardlnal
Athletic Club. Play will be held on
the high school field, starting at )
o'clock.
Eastern and Levfathan athletic
clubs are to battle on Monument Lot.
diamond No. Z. beginning at O'Clock.
Eastern players are to report at l5tn
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast at noon.
Pipetown players are to report at
o'clock at Manager Cheseldine's
house for conference before their
game with the Carroll Electric Juniors.
The contest will be staged on the
field at 18th and D streets southeast
starting at 2:so o'clock. Teams annss;nn n
games with the Pipetowns should
write Manager H B. Cheseldine. 1907
18th street southeast.
Pioneer Athletic Club nosed out
Stanton Athletic Club in 5-to.4
game, The losers found it dimcult
| to hit the offerings of Brazerol and
| Mcdonald.
Hilton Athletic Club took the meas
11-to-2 match, then lost, to s. tc
the Independent Juniors.
Masons and knights of Pythias will
be opponents tomorrow in the Fra
ternal League. Other contests sched'
uled for the week in the circuit fol
low: Tuesday, Maccabees VS.. Wood.
men of the World; Wednesday. Elks
VS.. Masons; Thursday, Odd Fellows
VS.. Moose; Friday, Masons VS.. Mac
cabees All games are played IN
Union Park. starting at Sis. No
admission fee is charged.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
ALL COLLEGIANS HAVE
CHANCE TO GET MARKS

CHICAGO, June 11.-Every college
man in the United States, whether on
a conference team or not, will have a
chance hereafter to hold a national
college record.
Palmer E. Pierce. president of the
National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
tion, has appointed A. A. Stagg of
Chicago, Joseph z. Raycroft OF
Princeton and Dean Frank w. Nicol-
son of Wesleyan a committee on coll
lege track and field records to pass on
all marks.
Heretofore the records were ap-
proved by individual committees IN
each conference and men on non-con-
ference teams, consequently could not
establish official college marks.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Dorsey Griffith, former Georgetown
University star, was winner of the
scored by him in winning the 100 and
40. placing him in class by himself.
And not only did Griffith win these
events, but he ran first for Aloysius
in the medley relay. and finished al
most a dead heat with Joe Thompson,
who was representing Baltimore Cross
Country Club.
Holden Runs Brilliantly.
Only a little less brilliant than
Griff1th's performances were those Of
Johnny Holden, former Central High
boy. who last spring made such good
record while a member of the Penn
sy1vania freshman relay four. Holden
started his afternoons achievement
by taking first place in the SS0-yard
run in 2.04 2-5. Later in the after
noon in the final event. the medley
relay. Holden ran the last two laps,
the half mile. against Edwards. the
Hopkins runner, who is said to have
done 1.57 in a half-mile event last
week.
Holden trailed until the beginning
Of the second lap, when about one
quarter of the way around the track
he went out in front by a sant
margin, winning the lead only after a
sprinting race for fifty yards. In the
stretch Edwards developed a brilliant
squirt. bat did not have the strength
to get by his rival.
Aloysius Club fostered the meet. un-
der the management of Dan HasSett.
in an endeavor to awaken interest in
track sports. Not many athletes en-
tered. but no better competition
should be asked. There were no
easily won events. From an attend
ance standpoint though, the meet
was not a success.
Summary OF Events.
100-yard dash-Won by n. Grihath (Aloy-
siusl; second. Clarke Baltimore Cross-Coun-
try) third. Shirley Baltimore Cross Country
Time, 0.10 10.
220-yard hurdles-won by PuEh (Aloysius)
second, McDonagh baltimore Cross Country
third, Freeburger Baltimore Gross Country
Time, 0.2S.
ss0-ysrd run-won by Holden (Aloysius,
second. Perkins baltimore Cross Country
third. Gross tAloysus). Time. 2.041-5.
22Oyard daeh-Won by Clarke Baltimore
Cross Country second, Field (Ba1timre Cross
Country): third, Thompson Baltimore Cross
Country. Time, 0.24.
44o-yard rm-won by d. Grif1th (AIoy
sius) {; second. LesE baltimore Cross-Com
Evening star., 1921-06-12
WORLD MARK SET
BY PENN RUNNER
Brown, Captain-EIect, Does
1000 Yards in 2.12 is
in Alumni Meet.
June IL

HILADELPHIA, June IL
Laurence A. Brown, Seattle,
L Wash. captain elect of the
University of Pennsylvania track
team, today broke the worlds
record for 1000 yards by one-hfth
of a second, running the distance in
2 minutes, II Is seconds.
The record was held since 1910 by
Melvin W. Sheppard of the Irish
American A. c. of New York.
The record was made on Franklin
Field in a handicap event, one OF the
features Of Alumni day. Brown was
scratch man and won the race against
two other Pennsylvania men who had
handicaps. His time for the quarter
was ffty-four seconds and for the
half mile 1.56.
Early Eby. running as a scratch
man in a 600-yard handicap race. won
the event in LII 3-5. missing the
worlds record of 1.104-5 by four
ffths of a second, also held by Shep-
pard. Eby yesterday suffered an at
tack of ptomaine poisoning and was
not in his best form today.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

June IS. Torpedoes, at Alexandria:
-. Congress Heights Athletic Club:
%. Brookmont Athletic Club: rs, Ar
lington Athletic Club. at Penrose, Va;
%. Woodmen of the World.
July 2. Hogan Athletic Club. at AL
lentown. Pa: 3. Fulton. Athletic Asso-
citation. at Lancaster. Pa: s. Marine
Barracks; .. Leesburg. at Leesburg.
Va (pending): 10. Marines, at Guam
tico. Va: 16. Snyder-Farmer Post, at
Hyattsville. Md: II. Indian Head. at
Indian Head. Md: 20. Brookland Ath-
letic Club: "a. Fort Washington, at
Fort Washington. Md; 81. Laurel Ath-
letic Club, at Laurel. Md.
August 6. Washington Barracks; Z,
Dreadnaughts, at Alexandria; IA.
Winston Athletic Club; 20. Boiling
Evening star., 1921-06-12
HE|N|E GR0H FLAYS
DECISION BY LAND!S''
t'Unfair and Not on the
Square," He Says, in Re-
fusing to Join Cincinnati.

@INCINNATI, June l1.-Heinie
l Groh, the Red third base
man, today openly dehed
Judge Lands recent decision re-
quiring him to play with the Gin
cinnati National team. He eharac-
terized the judges decision as "un-
fair and not on the square"
Groh practiced with the club in
the morning. but this afternoon
refused to don a uniform.
Il will never play big league ball, /"
Groh further said, till that de-
cision is reversed. Judge Lands had
no right to order me to play where
l don't want to play, nor make me
accept a salary that does not suit.
Let him render a square decision in
my casc-till he does, am through"
President Hermann said he had
nothing to say in reply to Groh.
There is nothing l can say he
stated. "Groh seems to have said
everything from his standpoint and
l will not express myself"
Evening star., 1921-06-12
ENTRIES CLOSE JUNE 27.
Varied Athletic Program Prepared
for Irish Meet July 4.

Entries for the sports carnival to be
held at Georgetown University Field
July under the auspices of the Dis
trfct Council of the American Asso-
ciation for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic will close June 81 with
Ray Fitzpatrick, 1913 LIST street north
east Competition in the track and
field events at the carnival is open to
all amateurs registered with the A.
A q.
The athletic program will include
100-yard open. 100-yard novice. 22o-yard
and 440-yard dashes, haf-mile run.
three mile run and relay races. Special
scratch events at 220. 440 and $50 yards
also win be held.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Halted Tor Evans IN ninth.
Tran for Wood in eighth.
tBatted for O'Rourke in ninth.
SRan for Milan in ninth.
SBatted for Shaw in eighth.
eBatted for Schacht in ninth.
Two-base hits-Burns. Seweil. Jameson. Ei-
ner Smith. Thrre-hase hits-Coveleskie, Gard
ner Rice. Sacrifces-t;hnrrity. Harris. Gard
ner. Shanks. Double piay"Sewell to Burns;
Wambssanss to Sunamaker to Gardner to
Wambscanss: Harris to O'Rourke to Judge;
O'Rourke to Harris to Judge. Left on bases
Cleveland. 8; Washington. g. Bases on balls
on Zachary, .: of Schacht. l; OF Coveleskie.
Hits-Or Zachary, L. in l-3 innings: Of
Shaw. o in % innings: of Schacht. 3 in
inning Struck out-By Zachary. 3; by Cove
leskie. g. Losing pitcher-Zachary. Umpires-
Messrs. Chill. owens and NaIlin. Time Of
game hours. IS minutes.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
BASE BALL POOL Center
Pittsburgh Is So Described in
Church Report-Landis Scores
Betting on Games,

CHICAGO. June 11.-Pittsburgh, Pa,
probably is the greatest center Of
base ball pool gambling in the United
States. the Board of Temperance,
Prohibition and Public Morals of the
Methodist Episcopal Church declared
today in report to be circulated.
The board listed 120 towns, mainly
in Pennsylvania, New York. New Jer-
sey and New England states. where
it has Investigated gambling and
presented photostic copies of clippings
from twenty -four newspapers telling
of fatal quarrels growing out Of
gambling games. In the twenty -four
cases twenty-one persons were killed
and eighteen wounded.
A letter from Judge Kenesaw NJ.
Lands, base bail chief. to H. N. Prin-
gle Of the board is included in the re-
port. 1t says of base ball gambling:
Il am interested in the suppressing
Of gambling by means Of base bali
pools. Indeed. this is one Of the most
vicious influences in our social life
today"
Evening star., 1921-06-12
RUTH'S 18TH SAVES DAY
Nets Three Runs in Eighth to Tie
Tigers, and Yankees Win
in Ninth.

NEW YORK. June 11-New York
defeated Detroit, Z to s, here today
in a hitting duel between Babe Ruth
and Ty Cobb.
ninth inning on successive singles by
Roth and Peckinpaugh
Ruth tied the score for New York
in the. seventh with his eighteenth
home run Of the season, driving in
two runs ahead Of him
Cobb hit two doubles and a single
and drew two bases on balls. He
two runs and drove in two.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

o.npd .nnopoTnd eise:. high tump-Lnkene tRou).
o4fne 1nin,eG Gi.,nfl ei.... pi.b s,sass s,oe,
Aessey (Ross). Brown (TwininIl,
8pound class broad jump-Youne fAfoo
roel. Moncure tThomson). Cappartoota fHu.
10epound class. broad jump-caark Man.
roslI oaven tMonroe). weekiey (Henr5.
l15-po.md eiass. broad 3ump-Hovderxh.,,
tacnry-fofk, Fentn (Adams), ]. Carson
Unlinated class broad Sump-psys fvv..t,
Garrett (t3ubbard), Biahop {Rossl,
-, 6o-pound clasa, hop. step and }ump-Aetan
lMaufy9, Sweeney (Hilton), Copes (RossJ.
1Oo,pound class. hop. step and jumplOv.
don (Naury). Gottleib (Ross), Gooeh (HiItonI.
uo,pound class. bop, step and jump-Rab-
PITT (Aaury), Roberts (Aofsan), Nolan (HI-
So.!bs'1i. aasson ,HuSssrd5. D. Alley Alley SefSe eTuS.
Relay. @-pound elass-Ross fcooss. 1,rek.,
s@its 6a.sfS. rSonsoa ii1ss''' iirss, Moneuass assas
1ssi; ssis,. siSsi iSopound e,...-xo.,o. ,p.,..,
Gisnnly, 0Iiveri. Clark, Waiisch tNel.o0.
Grimes, Finger, Nooselsky), Ross fWinters
Goeuelb, Sinclair. Freeman)
8AAy, 116-pound class-Adams (Hart Gs,.
retf Fenton. etone), Ross (Whitebread par.
sons Benton, Bnttcn), Hitch (Noian. Bank.
q, BSefach, Webber) -AA>
Relay. :. unlimited eiass-Ross rrribn,r
Bishop. Massey, Gotueibl, Adams (Iamaf.
Taylor, Stone. Riehards). Cooke (Keyscf. Ia.
ioney. Hood, Hannah).
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Totals. 80 IL "a 1s Totals. "a Is q
'Batted for Ryan in eighth.
New York ......1 o o 1-3
St. Louis ....3 O o o o Is
Runs-Bancroft t2). Brown. ]. Smith t2).
Fournier (2). Schultz. McHenry. LAvan.
Clemons. Errors-Kely. Stock. LAvan. Two
base hits]. Smith. McHenry, Clemons. Three
base hits. Smith Home run-Fournier.
Stolen bases-Brown. Bancroft. Sacrifice
Stock. Double plays--LAvan and Fournier.
Bases on baiis-on schupp. i: Doak. l. Hits
on Douglas. 10. in innings; Ryan. 2. in 4
innings: Benton. I. in 1 inning: Schupp. 8, in
1-3 innings: Doak. 6. in % innings, Struck
out-By Douglas. 1 Ryan. 4: Schupp. I; Doak.
9. Wild pitch-Ryan. Winning pitcher--Doak.
Losing pitcher-Douglas. Umpires-Messrs.
Quigley and Emslie. Time Of game, hours
and IL minutes.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Totals. IS 9 "a 13 Totals. 50 10 q II
'Batted for Hubbell in ninth inning

Philadelphia. o o % 0-3
Pittsburgh. 8 o o o o o x-10
Runs-Rawlings, Parkinson. Williams, Big
bee. Carey (2). Maranville (S). Whitted. Barn
hnrt, TieIney: Adams. Errors-J; Miller: B.
Miller (2). Two-base .hits-Parkinson. Tier
ney, Schmidt. Three-base hits-Wrightstoue,
Parkinson. Williams, Maranville. Stolen bases
Carey, Barnhart, Lee. Sacrifice hits-Bigbee,
Barnhart. Double .plays-Maranville to Tier.
ney to Grimm; J. Miller to &. Miller to Brug-
gy. Left on bases-Philadelphia, 6; Pitts
burgh. 8. Bases on balls-O6 Adams, 1. Struck
out-By Hubbell. 2; BY Adams, B. Winning
pitcher-Adams; losing pitcher-Hubbel. Um-
pires-Messrs. Rigler and Moran. Time Of
game-1 hour and Sc minutes.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
:SEWELL YIELDS MEAN
MACE AGAINST ZACHARY
Schacht Also Laced, While Coveleskie Gives
Fine Flinging Exhibition, Griffs Losing
Ground to Leaders in Flag Race.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

TASNGTONS base bail representatives lost valuable ground in
wv chase when they scalped
by yesterday IS AS result the Nationals
half back of the league leaders and hss contests
Yank while only the fact that the Tigers who
victimd by Babe Ruth Co. prevented MeBride gang from
There sidestep the licking Zachary didn't have much
and better fast he gradually
wtd his the heat the wonder being that
hammered
III eighth Schacht rudey
in
Evening star., 1921-06-12
BOUT TO KID WILLIAMS.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Kid Will
liams Of Baltimore, former bantam
weight champion. won on a foul to-
day from frankie Edwards of New
York. in the ninth of a twelve-round
match at Ebbets Field. Brooklyn
The former titleholder had out
fought mis- opponent, who accidentally
sent in a low left blow during fast
in-fiRhting
Evening star., 1921-06-12
ROSS SCHOOL ATHLETES
WIN PLAYGROUND MEET

SECOND place in the 10opound class hop step jump
third place the similar for
lore the close of the boosted Ross Schools
to "a for victory yesterday the fifth
elementary schools held Central stadium under auspices
Ross and Adams Schools tied for the lead with points
ned doonts in thee
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Totals. 80 "a Is Totals. 3s

sBatted for Smith In eighth.
Brooklyn .....O 0 o o o o o. o
Cincinnati 100 2 o o 5 x-l0
Runs-Bressler. Roush t3,. Duncan. Kopf.
Fonseca (2). Hargrave t2). ErrOrs-Olson.
Johnston, Konetchy Miller. Smith. Twobase
hits-Hargrave. Duncan. Lnque. Roush. Three
hast hts-Roueh. Harsrave. Bressler. Stolen
hases-Roueh (S), Duncan. Sacri6ce-Duncan.
Double plays-Bohne to Fonseca to Daubert:
Johnston to Kilduf to Knoetchy; Grifnth to
konetchy: Myers to kildun to Olson. Left on
bnses-Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati. Z. Base on
balls-On Smith. .. Hits-On Smith. Is. in
innings: OF Bailey. ., in inning. Struck out
By LMaue, 5. Losing pitcher-Smith. Cm.
game / hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
BARNARD Golfers Challenge.

The T. and T. Horseshoe Pitchers
Association Of the War Department
has challenged the newly organised
Post once Horseshoe Pitchers Club
to q series Of home-and-home matches.
Tho contests probably will be started
next week.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
SCORE EASILY
Put Five Runs Across in Seventh
Inning in Defeating Phillies
by 10 to 8,

PITTSBURGH, June 1.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates defeated Philadelphia
today, 10 to 3. by hitting Hubbell
freely.
enth inning, when the Pirates scored
five runs on six hits and two errors
Evening star., 1921-06-12


Detroit. / % o o-e
New York:...... 3 o o 90 o II
Runs-Young. Bush. Cobb. (2). veach, jones'
Roth. Peckinpaugh. Ruth t2). Pipp. Hawks,
McNauy Two-base hits-Cobb t2). Three
base hits-Blue, Ba8ler. Home runs-Veach,
Ruth. Stolen base-Ruth. Sacrifice hit
Bush. Double plays-Youne, Bush and Blue
Peckinpaugh. Ward and Pipp; Baker and Ward.
on balls-Of Hoyt. 3; of sheefan. 2; Of Mid
dleton, 4. Hits-On Hoyt. 10 in 61a innings;
of Quinn. none in X inning: off Sheehan.
Oldham. in l 4 innings. Hit BY pitcher
BY Middleton (Roth). Struck out-By Hoyt,
2: BY sheehan. l. BY Middleton, 1. Winning
pitcher-Sheehan; losing pitcher-Oldham
Umpires-Aessrs. Dineen and Connolly. Time
Of same-c hours and q minutes.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Leo A. G. Names Manager.

Clagett Bowie has been elected nan~
ager of tho base ball team Of Leo
Athletic Club. Other team managers
chosen By tho club follow! Donald
Whiting. basket ban and tennis: Robert
Pilgrim, swimming and Richardson
Whiting, track.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
GAME TO SILVER SPRING.

Silver Spring scored a 2-to-1 victory
over Rockville yesterday in warmly
contested Montgomery County (Md.)
League engagement. The game was
a pitching duel between Sedwick of
silver Spring and Hilton. Each yielded
five hits. Score:
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Holy Cross Routs Harvard.

WORCESTER, Mass. June IL
Holy Cross defeated Harvard for the
second time this year when its heavy
hitters pounded in twelve runs
against the Crmson's six today.
R. 81. E
Harvard ..........0 o o OIL B 8 II o
Turner and Murphy: Goode and Murphy,
Evening star., 1921-06-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. Il; Columbus. 0.
Sc. Paul. 1: Indianapolis o.
Minneapolis. 5; Louisville. 4 a. tnnings).
Toledo, Q; Milwaukee. 5.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte, is; Charleston. So
Greenville. 100: Spartanbmg, 81.
% Augusta, 1; Columbia. l 10 innings. dark.
ness).
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham, 5; Danvilie, ].
Raleigh, 8; Winston -Salem, 5.
High Point