davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
HOLLYER'S COMMENT
~ on the Sport of Kings
By BERT E C0LLYER

ingD has a chance to win the Ken
lucky Derby. He hasn't much 70
beat today and IL ready will come
nodding home to the judges on the
front end OF the procession.
Faunus is well liked by those
close TO the stable. Night Raider
is sure TO be knocking at the door.
Crystal Ford for mine in the NTH.
for this good bird. King John is
about as good as he ever viii be
and only needs snug handling in
order to be right there when the
numbers go up. Tab Gath.
One best bet Of th. day
Brsenster.
Best tske-a-chsnee bet-Psnas.
Best parley-Ins Frank. Night
Raider, King John 20 show.
HAvRE DE GRACE SELECTIONS.
First Rsce-Brees,ter. Faar'.
Rush. Mawceroa-
second Raee-Parr entry. Stiece.
Peeesnt.
Third Rsee-Nsabs Jumbo. Ins
Prank. Liberty Girl.
Fssrth Race-Psm.s, Fsunu.,
Might Raider.
F1fth R.ee-CrystsI Ford. King
Joha- Gath.
sixth Rsee-YsPhssk. Doctor jim.
War Club
seventh Rsce-hsiEe, sunduriA.
speedsteE.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
NETS SLABBER
WHITES THIRTEEN

The Metropolitans outplayed and
outhit Langdon A. C. at Langdon
yesterday and added another game
10 the win column by a score of 3
10 s. Flynn, the Met slabbist. out
pitched his rival. striking out thfr-
teen men and allowing but ave hits
against fourteen hits and fve
strike-outs for Simonds. the Lang
ION pitcher. Mack. catcher for. the
Aetmen. Fssily carried on the hon.
ors for both teams, making q home
run dEixe- over center fielder's
head. driving two runners in ahead
of hims~fte allo threw out six
5tealers at second and scored thir-
teen put-outs.
The Metropolitans will hold a
regular meeting on Wednesday
sveningeat 1907 z street northeast
At s D. m The Nets meet the fast
going Grotto team next Sunday.
n
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
CARROLL'SHOMER
WINS FOR ELKS
Gibs Beaten, IL to z, When
Eddie Cleans Bases with
Long Drive.

Eddie Carroll, clever right fielder
Of the EIks, got only one hit yes
terday against the Gibraltar A. C.
hurIers. But that single hit. COM
ing with the bases loaded and pat
termed after one of Babe Ruth's Ia
nous drives cleaned the bags and
virtually put the game on ice. The
Elks, by jumping on the Gibs' hur-
lers in the first three innings and
aided by Mr.. Carrolls aforesaid
four-ply smash. romped away with
a ll-to-7 victory over the Gibs at
Union League Park.
Though the Gibraltars outhit the
Fraternal Leaguers they could not
connect when hits meant runs ana
so were forced to take the short end
of the score.
The Gibs started out in the first
inning to sew up the battle and be-
fore the smoke had cleared away
had presented Mccoy with a hve-
run lead and what looked to be the
game. The Lodgemen. however
came right back in their hrst with
one run and again in the second
with two counters. In the mean
while they maaged to hold the Gibs
scoreless in the second. But In the
first OF the third the Gibs got two
more.
Coming into the third and facing
a four-run lead the game looked
homeless for the Elks. However. by
virtue OF some heavy hitting and
scme clever base running they kick
ed over four runs and tied the game
and with two. out still had the bases
loaded.
With the stage all set. the props
consisting Of three on and two out
Young Carroll stepped to the plate
looked at the first one, let 1t pass
and then crashed the second ball
pitched for the circuit. The ball
went out between right and center
and Carroll came home standing up
This blow practically took the heart
out of the Gibs. Incidentally this
big inning seemed to put real speed
and pep into the Elks, who went
hack and, playing an entirely diff
ferent brand Of ball than they had
flashed in the opening frames, held
the Gibs scoreless the rest Of the
game.
Neither team scored after this
hectic third. The Fraternal Leaguers
made five u>iscues against three by
the Gibs but all of them were ex-
cusable because of the poor condt-
ton of the grounds.
The Redmen-Gibs game sched-
uled for the morning was postponed
on account of wet grounds but will
probably be staged at Union League
Park between now and May 2 when
the Fraternal League opens.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Race-Divland. 112 (Hay.
ward), 1850. 100, 4.S0; Old Home
stead 112 (Dority), 7.40. 500; Little
Pointer. % (ParEe), 400. Time
1:0s. 1..
Second Race-Beverely James, liz
(Hayward). 1900, 7.6o. $40; Bl Sa-
bio 1o7 (Noble), $50 40; Dienero,
l12 Murray, $40. Time, 1908 2-5
Third Race-Dickey W., 112 (Dor-
ity). 26.20. 1000. $40; Pierrot, III
(McCullough). $40. 4.4o; ostenta-
tious, los (Parke), $50. Time, LAS
4-5. Audrey X. scratched.
Fourth Race-Toomebola ia
tMulcahy), 400, 800. 2.4o: Harry D..
I1i (Hsyward). $50. 2.So; My Mazie.
1o7 (Noble). 2.so. Time, 1:o1. smil-
ing Anna Juanita Frederick, KILL
arney Belle scratched.
Fifth RaeeT-woodie Montgomery,
los I'd. HurnJ, 500, 40, 400;
Ike Harvey. 100 (Majestic), 40.
800: Verdi Loon, 104 Zones,
800. Time: 1:t7 2-5. Scratched
FRANKLIN. Jake Schas.
sixth Race-T.a Juana Handicap
Sailor. 1o2 (E., Taylor). 40, 3.6o.
2.60: Regresso. 100 I'd. Hurn), $50,
Time: 3:2s LIS. Scratched--Baby
Sister. Be Frank,
Seventh Race Callahan, s6
tParke), 1880. $50, 2.so; Judge
Ellsworth. los tMajestic). $40. 2,so;
Ring. 1os (E. Taylor). $50. Time:
:05 As.
(Remainder OF summary delayed
owing to interruption Of teiegraphic
service.A
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
HOLD-OUTBALL PL LAYERS MUST
GETLANDIS' OK. TOPLAYB BALL

have not reported to their clubs
include Ed. Rousch. Heinie Groh
and Larry Kopf. of the Cincinnati
Reds: Jack Smith, of the Cardinals,
and Dave Robertson, of the Cubs
The decision was prompted by
the belief of members of the ad-
visory commission that the rules
bearing upon players on the re-
serve list. are too indefinite. The
Brooklyn club. II is known, recently
brought the case Of a player who
had failed to report for spring
training to the attention of Judge
Lands for settlement.
Most of the players who have
failed to report in the past were
hold-outs because OF disputes over
salaries. The decision of the board
may have the effect of forcing
Judge Landis to even pass on the
salary question. The advisory
council, it was explained, has no
objection to ball players retiring,
but IL they desire to get back into
the game they must snow Judge
lands that their actions were in
good faith"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18

CHICAGO. April IL Baseball
players, majors and minors. who
fail to report to their clubs within
ten days after the opening of the
season will be placed on the ineli-
gible list, and II they wish to be re-
instated they will have to deal with
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands.
basebalis supreme ruler.
This far-reaching decision was
made at an executive session of the
advisory council Of baseball here
Sunday. which was attended by
Judge Landis, John Heydler. presi-
dent of the National League, and
Ban Johnson, president of the
American League; NJ. H. Sexton and
John H. Farrell. president and sec
retary of the National Association
of Professional Baseball Leagues
(the minors), and Leslie O'Connor.
secretary to the baseball commits
sion.
The decision, it is expected, will
have the effect of bringing the
status of a number Of major league
players to an immediate shodown.
players to an immediate showdown.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18

Yankees Defeat Red Sox;
Braves Trounce Dodgers
Mays Allows But -Four Hits for Second Time
This Season Ruth Goes Hitless.
Errors Hurt Brooklyn.

NEW YORK. April Z-Jen Pfef-
fer was found for four runs in the
first six innings at Ebbets Field In
the frst game Of the Dodgers. at
home. before crowd Of $4,000. and
the Braves triumphed. 4 TO 2. Two
errors contributed to the defeat
oeschger. with great support. went
along easily until the ninth. when
Fillingim relieved him TO haul the
Bostontans out Of a hole.
In the last inning the Dodgers
got two men on. with only one out
Oeschger seemed to be weakening.
So he was derricked. Fiilingim was
sent to the box. The first ball he
pitched was driven straight at his
second baseman. who easily started
the successful double play that kill
ed the Brooklyn hopes. The boz
score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
Havre de Grace Entries

First Rsee-The Hartford Junior
purse for 2year-olds: four fur
longs: Broomster. IIo; Brisr Bush.
IIe; Uncertainty. IIo; Some Bird.
lo7: SLEEVE Conard. lIo: Mawrcoron.
llI.
second Rsee-The Helter Skelter
Steeplechase Handicap for I-year-
olds and up; about two miles: Stuc-
CO. 1I7: Sea Sun. lS5; Bronco Eagle.
$50: (a) Bug House. i44; Peccsnt.
I34: Cs) Midas, I42: overmatch, lSO.
(s) Psrr entry.
Third Rsee-Clsiming; for 4-ycsr-
olds and up: hve and q half fur
longs: Hfndoostsn. 100; lima Frank.
III; Ernest A. liz; Prince Of Como.
ll2; Toadstool. lO6; xLjttle Maudie.
100; xMumbo Jumbo. lis; Lady Lux
ury. lis; Sugsrmint. lI2: Kirah.
III; KewessS Ios; Trust. lis: VIII
Cares, ia; ST Kevin. ll2: Liberty
Girl llo; Pueblo. loI. Also eligible:
Princess Myrtle. IS; Norma Reed.
lo5; Sun Rose. los.
Fearth Race - The EdgeWooi I
purse for 3-year-olds: six furlongs:
Due de Mo-ny. ll6; Anliro, no:
Pampas. ITO; Curfew, lie: Blue
Belle, los; Runquoi. I1s: Fsunus
ITO; Bluffer. 1l0: Silence. 10: John
summa, los; Night Raider. ZIG: Gen.
NAgrsmonte, ll0; Tubby. lIO: Ten
mite, los; Natural. lo5
Fffth Raee-ClsiminG; for l-yesr-
olds and up; one mile and a six
teenth: King John. los: xTsntalus.
los; xSea Sinner. 100: Pirate McGee.
los; xcrysthl Ford. 100: Gath. lo3;
xDsIk Hi, Iel.
sfxth Bnce-ClsiminE: for 5-yesr-
olds and Up; one mile and 20 yards :
War Club. ia; George Washington.
III; Bill Hunley. III: xIron Boy,
los; xDoctor Jim. se: Cherubino.
llo; Toss Up. 81; Knight Fall, III;
xBen Hampson, los; warIike. loi:
Mary Erb. s.; XYaphank, lOs.
xWinnie Come. IO3.
Seventh Race-ClaiminC: for 4
year-olds and up: one mile and 20
yards: Spearlene. lIs: Rafferty,.
ITO; Thistle Queen. los; Beauty
sleep. lO1: xMsize. IO6; Sammy
Kelly. 1i6; All VeIina. lIO; Chick
Barkley los; X-Uranimum. III; xSir
Adam. lol; Speedster. ia: Tom
saunders. llo: Lady KRthern. lOl;
xSunduria. Ios.
1Apprertice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
VIRGINIA TENNIS
LIST ANNOUNCED

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
17-David H. Jarvis, of Bournedale,
Mass manager of the Virginia ten
mis- team, has announced the follow
ing schedule of matches:
April %. Richmond Country Club,
at Richmond; April 30, Virginia
Military Institute, at Charlottes-
Vile: May Is, Moth Caolina. at
Charlottesville; May 81, Navy. at
Charlottesville (tentative).
Among the men out for the team
who are showing up, particularly
we'll are Virginius Dabney. of last
years team; G. H. Gildersleeve, E.
M Preston and Archie Harris. DIR.
Ivey r. Lewis. of the university fac
uity, is coaching the team and all
men are to be chosen by ladder
competition. Indications point to a
stronger team than last year.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
&C. TENNIS EVENT
WILL OPEN MAY 10
Women's Championship Tour.
ney Will Get Under Way
June Is.

With about 200 dates Listed ex-
elusive of junior events, the 1891
schedule Of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association is in many re-
spects the most remarkable in the
history of the game in this coun-
try. While all the established fx-
lures are to be played this summer.
there is an increase OF nots BILE
events. State championships in the
Middle and Far West that have not
previously been sanctioned. are on
this years schedule, along with
tournaments to be held by clubs
that have not been active in this
way. Among those resuming their
interest in tournament tennis are
the famous New York Athletic Club
and Crescent Athletic Club. both Of
which are to bid for honors in the
metropolitan district
The schedule will occasion some
surprises in its variation from
established practice. The mems
singles championship goes to Phila-
delphia. the women's to New York.
and the doubles to Boston. No
dates are set for Davis Cup matches.
other than the challenge round,
which will be played at New York.
Dates for the others cannot be al
lotted until Il Is known what ties
will take place in the United States.
The famous Newport tournament
comes the first week in August this
year, with Seabright and Southamp-
ton following, to simplify travelling
for the players who make the
grass circuit" in August. A tour
nament wtIl likely be held at the
Crescent Athletic Club just before
the championship at Germantown
Cricket Club.
The Western Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation and the intercollegiate Lawn
Tennis Association will share the
honors in starting their respective
national championships on June 81
as the first national events of the
season. Award of the indoor cham
pionshins for 1s2l-l922 will be made
at the September meeting Of the
executive committee. An innovation
is the Hotchkiss Cup match. TO be
played for the first time at Rich
mond between teams representing
Baltimore. Washington. Norfolk and
Richmond. for a trophy given by
f. ID. .Hotchkiss. jr-, of Richmond.
This match will be staged on
June 10. s.--..-
The Chevy Chase Club mems I'm
vitation- tournament will open on
May 10 and the women's Tennis
League championship tournament of
the District will get under way on
June Is. .-..
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18

NEW YORK. April 17.-Despite
morning rains. which begged the
field, the Yanks and Red Sox drew
$4,000 and Carl Mays rewarded their
enthusiasm by shutting out the
Bostonians, 4 to 0. allowing but
four hits. Ruth went hitless In
three times up.
Mays. for the second time this
season, held his opponents to four
hits. The under-handed' twirler was
in even better form today than
against the Athletics In the season
opener, and but for couple OF un-
lucky breaks would have held the
Bostonians to two hits.
The $4,000 fans, all pulling for
Ruth to duplicate his home run
drive of yesterday. were doomed
to disappointment. Babe caught two
on the nose, both of which were
potential homers. But both were
foul by inches and. after that he
was an easy out.
The, box score: b..
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
CLARENDON STOPS +
PEERLESS A. c., ITO

Clarendon defeated Peerless A. c.
yesterday ITO. Won Herbulis and
Martin; Foley and Meaney being the
opposing batteries. The lineup was
Clarendon. Murray. Harusberger,
Norris. Bolen. Snyder. Houlihan.
Martin, Druckenmiller. Newton.
Stewart and Won Herbulis; Peerless.
Hartei. Garrity. Lea, Bremen.
Meaner. Reidy. o'Keefe. Donlan.
Caspar and Foley.
Clarendon has divided into two
teams. q home team and q travelling
bunch. Harnsberger Is captain Of
the rovers and Russell Hardy of
the home guard. The travellers meet
the Knicks in the hollow at George
town Sunday next, and the home
team ID looking for a contender at
Clarendon.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
TRIPLE A NINE
WINS TWO GAMES

Two games were won by the
Triple A team OF Alexandra yes
terday. one from the Yankee A. c.
oy score Of is to Z, and the other
from the Railroad Administration =.
IN the game with the Yankees, the
Alexandrians gathered Is hits. i'm
Guiding two triples by Walters and
one by Fsin. ousyle held the
fanks to nine hits.
Hsllocks. OF the Railroad Admin
istration. slammed-out a home run
In the second game
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
stThdnks"-and Echo
AnslDers-"Thanks"

NEW YORK, April I7-The
King OF Swat. Babe Ruth, net
Jack Dempsey at q midnight
party on the famous siegfeid
roof Saturday night. The time
wns near I q. N. and jack was
fox-trottinE to his hearts con-
tent when Babe and his, party
came In. IL was the day OF
Babes hrst home run Of the sea-
son. and Jack heartily grasped
Babes hand and wished him a
new record for the season-aud
pennant money. Babe came right
back with statement that he
wished the championship of the
heavy-weiEhts would stay In
America after July ?.
ssThere's nothing 10 IT," said
Jack. at WILL
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
big Train" Yields 10 Hits
But Stops AS in Pinch
Barney Appears to Have Hit Real Stride,
lWhiffs Slugging Witt with Bases Loaded.
ORourke Errs Twice.
By lack NYE.

Johnson, the grcae pitcher of them ALL is coming back
In fact you old Connie Mack and his youthful
players will probably be informed that ne has already arrived
They feel very strongly on the subject
Fourteen thousand packed the Georgia Avenue stands
Yesterday TO the Athletics make their local debut
ar. more than ready to back this They the Big Train
work in his old time om banking the hardhttng AS for eight
1t looked like shutou until Inc nntn wnen barney issued
Wild MITCH allowing Dykes from third The final
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
GRIFFMEN NOTES

Not only are the Mackmen acting
like a different team this year, but
they also look that way. Their
road uniforms are the usual gray,
with fetching trimmings of Harding
blue. The caps are blue, and the
socks half blue and half gray. On
the left breast of the shirts Is the
usual emblem of an elephant. but
it is also in the prevailing color.
The new gaberdine seems to have
psychological effect on the wear
ers. and it is pleasing to the eye
as any in the circuit
The visiting outfield shifted far to
the right and back for Judge in
the first inning, Clarence Walker
playing almost behind second base,
and welch and Witt in right. Judge
crossed 'em by dropping a short fly
in center, which was too close in
for welch to reach.
Maurice Shannon made his first
appearance by batting for Moore in
TIE ninth. He lifted a high one to
Picinich.
Vars work behind the bat was
all to the mustard. He handled
every chance well, and showed a
world of pep. When Dykes tried to
steal in the first he was nipped by
a fine peg.
The leagues leading base stealer
Stanley Harris. He made IL four
when he swiped second in the eighth
aided by Walkers low throw. Rice
is trailing two behind.
Only three Walkers appeared in
the visiting lineup, Tilly, Frank
and Johnny. 1t is natural that
Johnny Walker should have a kick.
He made three hits.
Cy Perkins took a rest yesterday
and Walker showed a lot of stun
behind the bat. This youngster.
who was sent to Akron for ripen-
ing last year, is as ripe as the next
one.
Zachary or Schacht will, face the
AS today. with Rommel As the
probable boxman for the visitors.
After an all night rain the infield
was as dry as a bone. thanks to
President Griffith's waterproof can
vas covering. TITS a great inven-
ton" AYERS Griff.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
Game Forfeited, Claim.

The reorganized Leviathan A. c.
claims a forfeited game from the
Vigilants, who, they claim, failed
to make their appearance at Seven
teenth and d streets southeast yes
terday afternoon. All teams in the
II and 1S-year-old class who would
like to arrange games with the
Leviathans can do so by addressing
the challenge to 1929 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18

sBatted for Z. walker IN eighth.
xBatted for Moore in ninth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ......... o o o o IL
Washington .....-...- U i " " -
Two-base hit-Rice. Three-base hits
Witt 2, Dykes. Stolen base-Harris. Sac
rifce lnts-Rice. Lewis. First base on
balIs-On johnson 1. Oh Moore 4. Struck
out-By johnson 9, by Moore 1. Hits-On
NaylOr. in one inning: OF Moore, In
eight innings. Wild pitch-Johnson. Dou-
BILE plays-Shanks to Harris to Judge; Du-
gan to Dykes to BRAZIL; Moore to Gallo.
way; Dykes to Brazin. Left on base
Washington 5, Philadelphia 10. Losing
pitcher-NayIor. Time Of game--1:JA Um-
pires-Connolly and Aoriarty.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
61iaSpEoRILEN;HE|I g.!!!:E!!!; +!

troll. Jock Is afraid to meet no man
in a test match. His only periods of
depression come when he Is putting
poorly, and then he can sink. 20 a
highly melancholy state of mind
But, as a rule. he jams that an
proach pitch of his so close to the
cup that putting isn't highly vital.
Jock Is the most spectacular golf
er in the country, and one OF the
best liked. -'-
Keep your eye en- him at Column
bia this impending July when the
open starts.
Where nearly six months nave
been required to locate the battle
ground Of the Dempsey-Carpentier
fight, only about ten days were
needed to locate the main sectors Of
the great war.
-. A Pollynnna Thought.
You'll And that joy comes out Of pain,
That black davns soon grow redderi
For Game called on aecount Of rain"
Soon leads to dsusie-hsader.
F. II. BIAS far as we have been
able to check up returns Stranger
L<C"lS mas CiCdECu III lhSt
year than any other professional
contender in sport. His earnings
Rave been figured in the neighbor-
hood OF 100000, for Lewis has Eeen
wrestling on an average OF Eve
nights a week over considerable
stretches of time. Dempsey in this
same period has cleaned up some
thing less than 100000 in the ring:
and not over s25o.eoo all together.
Lewis has a big jump over Demp-
sey in his ability or his opportunity
to work 100 times &c Dempsey's one
appearance.
There Is said 10 be little truth IN
the rumor that the Davis Cup has
cabled the Polo Cup to this effect
Come home and all will be for
given.
"one big fault that Babe Ruth
has" says a critic, "is that every
swing he takes at bat is a home run
swing" II the net result of home
run swing is fifty-four home runs
year. we know OF two or three
earnest athletes who would esteem
It much bliss to fall heir to this
grievous fault.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18

summary - Runs, Powell (2D, Ford,
o'Neir, Olson. Kruger. Errors, Olson.
Johnston. Two-base hits. Griffith C2D.
o'Seill. Boeckel. Kruger. Stolen base,
Powell Double plays, BoeckoI to HoIke t2l
Pfener to Olson to Konetchy. Struck out.
by Pfener (2I. BY Oescheer ~. By
Mitchell D. Bases on balls. OF Pfener
90. on oesehger 49,. OF Mcouiilsn IN.
Wild pitch, OeschEer. Umpires, Hart and
Mccormick. ATTENDANCE, 1900.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
SandlOt Notes.

The undefeated National A. C.
continued their winning streak yes
terday at the expense of the Silver
Spring nine, winning 16 to s. The
game was played at Silver Spring
before one of the largest crowds of
the season. Elwood and Dove
pitched for the winners. The Ma
tionals still have a few open dates
on their schedule. For games COM
municate with M. r. Lewis, s1i
Fourteenth street northeast.
The Linworth Midgets won their
third straight game of the season
yesterday, defeating the fast Pike
town Juniors by a 25-to-4 score.
The losers were. held to seven hits
by Leary, ace of the Linworth hurl-
ing staff. -...-
The Dreadnaughts. of Alexandra,
easily defeated the Peerless A. c.. of
Washington, IL to 4, yesterday aft
ernoon at Dreadnapght field. Barn
hardt pitched for the Alexandrians
and connected for four safeties him
self.
Hygienic Laboratory team de-
sires games on Wednesday and FRI
day Of this week with any team
having a diamond. For games ad-
dress L. Blair Miller, manager, Hy-
gienic Laboratory. Twenty NTH and
e streets northwest. or phone
West SIS.
Moriarity's pitching and the hit
ting of Dechard featured the VIC
tory of the Aztec A. c. over the
Spartan A. C. yesterday by q score
Of IL to 6. Dechard's bat accounted
for six runs:
The Glover A. C. opened its sea-
son yesterday by defeating Park
Field 13 to 6. The pitching of 8
Dabis and the hitting of Bali fea-
tcred for the winners.
The ". N. Costello Post, American
Legion. defeated the Snyder-Farmer
Post. Of Hyattsviiie. yesterday by a
score of 8 to 1 on the Hyattsyille
held. Snow pitched we'll for the
winners. -S<
The Upper Ten A. C. defeated the
starkys yesterday. 5 to ..
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18

tPiayed hrst-base and pitched.
summary-Runs. Roche t2l, Iemerick.
FitzeerxId. Carroll. Msrino. Deiste, Giovan-
nettf (2I, Edmonston, Patterson. Deck. Jett.
Paterson, Beamer t2). Stevens t2): Struck
ont, by Balienger tD: base on balls, on
Balleneer UD, OF Mccoy t6; hits. OF Nc
Coy, s in 2 Is innings; on Balienser. 1
in six innings; double plays, zanellt to
Paterson to Deck: two-base hits. Jett,
Bcamer: sacrifice hits, Paterson. Beamer.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
CARROLL COUNCIL
WINS FROM KEANE

Carroll Council defeated Keane
Council yesterday in the opening
game of the Knights of Columbus
Baseball League, score 8 to 2.