davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-01
SCHOOL TITLE At STAKE
Central.Tech Game Friday Is Last
Scheduled in Scholastic
Base Ball Series.

High school mines will end their
championship series this week with
the playing OF the Eastern Business
game Tuesday and the Central-Tech
contest Friday. Little interest At
taches to the first engagement, for
both teams are out of the running for
the title. although the doubtful cellar
honor hinges upon the outcome.
Central's battle with Tech, however.
will decide the championship should
the former win. A victory for the
Manual Trainers will throw the con-
testing teams and Western into a tie
for first place.
Only two other games are listed for
scholastic mines, but it is likely that
others will be arranged. Thursday
afternoon. Business will face the Con-
zaga High School team. and Saturday
Central Is to entertain the Shenandoah
Military Academy.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

anu were ptHllh dI Aif fHh'
The Frenchmen were game. but ditE
not have the stretch. speed and en- &,
durancc of their opponents.
Virginia Sets =. 4. Record.
University of Virginia broke the
South Atlantic Intercollegiatc Ath-
letiC Association relay record. when
| it won that event in 326 A. seconds.
Georgetown led during the first half
of the opening lap. but after that
Virginia got into front and stayed
there by a small margin. Running
last for Georgetown, i.cGendre mad"
a fine effort to pass Shannon, pulled =
up even with him at the end Of the,
last curve. but after turning into the
straig htaway slumped badly and al ,
lowed the Virginia runner To pull
safely ahead. He also was passed, +,
by the Hopkins runner. the Hilltop .
per finishing third. ahead of George :
Washington and University of Mary {.
land. the other two teams in the race,
which finished fourth and fifth. perhaps :
seventy-five yards behind the first
three.
ID. c. schools DO Little. ,
Teams from Washington. with the,
exception of Howard University. got
little other than experience for their
trip here. \ brilliant quarter mile;
by Perry in the last lap of the race,
gave the big colored institution itSi
victory Rensselaer, Polytechnic led
the whole way ana Perry AT lhe D"-a
ginning of the last fourth of the racei
was way back.
George Washington and Gallaudet.'
entered in the first collegiate event.
finished second and third. Lincoln
University, another colored inStltu-
tion, won the race. The event WAS
close, and Gallaudet was only two or
three yards back of the HatchetiteS
when the last runners finished. and
Lincoln was but four yards better
than the Washingtonians.
Central High and Tech High were,
far behind in their races. Tech got
off to a fairly good start. but could
not hold its speed. Ed Pugh startedt
the final lap fifteen yards behind and
finished fourth. West Philadelphia
High School won the race. =
Episcopal High got a second place.
running a good race against La Sale
Institute.
Central in Two Races.
Central High School was in two
races, but failed in both. In the two
mile high school ttular affair the
Blue and White ran well, but in a
race against such a team as that
which represented Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, High School stood little chance.
The middle westerners won by $50
yards.
The same middle western crew
turned loose and won the mile high,
school championship also. Central
in this race was thrown way back
when Johnston dropped his baton
just after the starting gun was fired.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

at Congress Heights this afternoon.
Play is to begin at 2:30 O'Clock.
st. Peters independents want games
with teams in the nine year
class. Send challenges to Manager
Charles McNean. 3l4 North Caro-
lima avenue southeast, or telephone
Lincoln 1851.
Costello Post nine has a date with
Virginia Athletic Club at Rosedale
diamond this afternoon. The game
is to start at o'clock.
Trinity Athletic Club has gone to
Baltimore for a game with the stars
of the Sea Athletic Club. If it plays
up to it's game, the Maryland nine
ought to swim in ahead.
Grncc MidGets would like to ar
range games with twelve-thirt CEN
year teams. For engagements. tele-
phone Joe Madden. Franklin 1871.
-Four colored mines will play in a
double-header at Union Park this
afternoon. In the first game. starting
at O'Clock. the Washington Ath-
letics will clash with the LIE Droit
Tigers. The nightcap will be between
the Washington Giants and the Red
Caps.
Shops and Transportation battled
through seven innings to an 8 to tie
in the opening game of the Termi n al
Railroad Y. NJ. G. A. League. The
contest was a pitching duel between
White of Transportation and Dixon.
HeddOm Athletic Club vanquished
the Comet Athletics in a 10 to 2
game. Mccarthy fielded and hit well
for the winners.
Sons Of Zion and the Henry Buds
will battle this afternoon on Monu-
ment Lot diamond No. 2. Play will
start at l: 80.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
POLO GAME POSTPONED
Freebooters and War Reds to Play
Tomorow-Complete Schedule
Is Arranged.

The polo game in the Army tourney
scheduled for yesterday afternoon be-
tween the Freebooters and the War
Department Reds was postponed on
account of the soggy condition Of the
Potomac Park Field. These teams will
meet tomorrow afternoon.
The first Of the semi-finals in the
tournament will be played Tuesday.
when the Fort Myer first and second
teams. survivors Of early matches
will clash.
The second mi-final will be con-
tested Thursday with the Fort Myer
third team engaging the winner of
tomorrow's contests.
The final will be played Saturday.
All Of the matches will be started at
1 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Organized last fall. the league
quickly disposed of its club fran
chises, and now eight teams are pre-
campaign. Besides the teams to play
tomorrow. the circuit includes mines
representing the Woodmen OF the
World. Odd Fellows. knights of
Pythas. Maccabees, Red Men and
Moose.
Starting Tuesday. all of the leagues
games will be played at Union Park.
18th and streets northeast. The
schedule calls for contests daily. ex-
cepting Saturdays and Sundays. Jim
my Hughes has been appointed UNI
pire.
All Members Of the EIkx' team are
to report in uniform at 919 H street
tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
Capt. Bleier will form the club for
the parade.
Powhatan Athletic Club did some
heavy scoring in double-hcader. 1t
defeated Takoma Athletic Club. IL to
a. and in a ten-inning battle downed
Seneca Athletic Club. Is to Is.
ment with the L. S. S. Mayf1ower
nine this afternoon at 2:30 at Twin
ing City. Randle players are to re-
port at their clubroom at l o'clock.
kenyon Athletic Club broke even in
double bill. 1t vanquiShed Irving
Athletic Club. 90 to -. but lost. IL to
Is. to Holmead Athletic Club.
John Eaton School and Tenley
town mines were easy for the All
Souls Church boys. They defeated
the Eatonites IA to and the subur-
ban crew 10 to ,.
A good game should result from
the meeting of the Congress Heights
Yankees and Linworth Athletic Club
Evening star., 1921-05-01
DISTRICT TRAP GUNNERS
WIN AT MARYLAND SHOOT

Washington trap gunners did we'll In
the Maryland state shoot held at Balti-
more yesterday, r. D. Morgan and C. C.
faWcett being among the prize win
ners. This pair captured the two-man
team event and Morgan was a member
OF the hve-man team that shot its way
to the state championship. Fawcett tied
with two Maryland gunners for the sin
giles trophy. but lost in shoot off
Many other District trap shots par
ticipated and made creditable scores.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
AMERICAN POLO TEAM
WINS PRACTICE GAME

SUNBERRY. England. April 30
Members of the American polo team,
G. c. Rumsey. Thomas Hitchcock, jr.; ;
J. Watson Webb and Devereaux Mil
burn, today defeated a team composed
Of Earl w. Hopping, Louis Stoddard,
Robert E. Strawbridge and an Ameri-
can from Cambridge University named
Sanford. goals to l.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Totals. A. IL 80 16 Totals. 43 SO 81
sRaA for O'Neill in twelfth inning.
tBatted for Strunk in twelfth inning.
Tran for Mostil In twelfth inning.
Slated for Kerr in twelfth inning.
YRan for Yaryan in twelfth inning.
Cleveland. 90 o "A
Chicago. 90 o 0 \ % o 0 o 2-3
Runs-Evans. Burns, Speaker. Jameson.
Hooper, Mulligan. Murphy. Errors-Burns.
Gardner. Two-base hit-O'Neill. Sacrifices
johnson t2). Mails. Wood. Gardner. Double
play-kerr TO Mulligan to Sheely. Left on
bases-Clereand. ba 10; Chicago. 8. Bases on
balls-OH Mails. .: OF Kerr, 3. Hits-On
Mails. Z in II 1-3 innings: OF Bagby, in :-3
Winning pitcher-Nails. Cmpres-Messrs.
Hildebrand and Evans. Time Of game hours
and minutes.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
GALLAUDET Nine LOSES
TO BOILING FIELD TEAM

Galiaudet's ball team kept to its
losing stride yesterday. succumbing to
the Boiling Field Aviators in an g.
tot gam" played at Kendall Green.
The college nine made big bid for
the game in the ninth. when they
scored twice and had three on, but
Benedict famed for the third out.
The score:
II. II. z.
Gallauder. 90 o o 90 2-I7 8
Batteries - Mueller and Swanson; Lain,
Boa wright and Setusl.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
INDIANS SENT TWELVE
INNINGS TO BEAT SOX

CHICAGO. April 30.-Chicago and
Cleveland battled twelve innings to-
day, the world champions nosng out
the locals in the final rally and win
ming, to 3.
After Cleveland had tied the count
in the seventh inning. the two teams
battled on even terms until the
twelfth. when Kerr weakened and
the visitors scored thrice by punching
three hits. with a base on balls and
two sacrifices. Score:
Evening star., 1921-05-01
G. W. in Rifle Association,

George Washington University is
among the fourteen colleges and uni
versities which are charter members
of the newly organized intercollegiate 10
Association of Affiliated Rifle Clubs
The object of the association is to en-
courage rifle shooting in the colleges.
An Intercollegiate all-American rife
championship will be held next win
ter
Evening star., 1921-05-01
G. U. STUDENTS TO HONOR
PENTATHLON CHAMPION

Robert lie Gendre. Georgetown track
captain, who won the pentathlon
champi onship at the University of
Pennsylvania carnival Friday. will
be accorded a rousing reception when
he arrives in Washington this morn
ing. Faculty members and students
will meet the big fellow at Union
station and escort him to the Shore
ham Hotel, where he will be guest at
a breakfast rendered by the Hoya.
Georgetown University's student
weekly.
Jimmy Connolly. miller, and Man.
ager 81 Rourke of the track and field
team also will be guests. Coach John
O'Reilly has been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Totals. .3J Z "a l. Totals. 80 q IL
sBatted for Bayne in 9th.
tBatted for Bassler in 9Th.
tBatted for Jones in sth.
iran for Heilman in sth.
6, Inui, 0 o o 0-5
Detroit ..1 0 3 o o o Il
Runs-Tobin, Jacobson. Williams. SEVERED,
Bayne, Young, Cobb (2). Veach t2l. Flag
stead. Hale Errors-Jacobson. SEVERED.
Young. Twobase hits-veach, Tobin. Three
base bits-Cobb. Gleason. Stolen bases
Young. Jones. sacrifce-Bush. Left on bases
OF shocker. 8; on Middleton. 2; OF Bayne. /.
Hits-On shocker. in 3 innings; on Bayns
by Middleton, L. BY Bayne. !. Umpires-
Chill and Owens. Time of game-1 hour and
Al minutes. Losing pitcher-Bayne.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

PHILADELPHIA, April 30.-The
grounds were in a soggy condition
from an almost continuous drizzle
during the morning. conducive 10
loose fielding and slow base run
ming, Gloomy skies and chilly air
kept the attendance down to less
than 5000.
double pIay Rice hit into halted
the Griffmen. after Milan had sliced a
ainRle to left in the opener Ihey
had a similar experience in the sec
ond, when Lewis walked and was
Jagged stealing. after Harris lolteo'
when Shanks famed.
Duxans single in the first was
wasted, when Rice got under e.
walkers long clout out near the
scoreboard. Sam knows Tilly and was
playing way back.
Connie had all his Walkers in the
line-up-Clarence and Frank IN the
outfield, and Johnny on the Keystone
sack. The chap with the Famous
Scotch cognomen is a catcher ano
was impressed into service because
yiII the regular first sacker, took the
count in session with some sea
food ...
Charity was picked OF first after
bouncing safety on Dugans shihs
O. the third. Ed being mired in the
heavy footing. He returned the com :
rIiment later, when he picked OF Cal
ioway, who got a life on O'Rourkes
tumble.
Umpire Moriarty. like Connolly yes
marcel of Griffmen to subdue the
Jacket on their bench in the fifth.
D,x,n,, homer in the fourth so un-
settled Acosta' that he walked C.
walker, but Judge ended 1t by scoop
Inc bum peg from O'Rourke out OF
the dirt.
Aeost. showed his mettle in the
ann. when. after Wits single and a
couple Of walks had jammed the run
ways, he famed Frank Walker.
TIE bIeacherites made theiI daily
pjlRrimage TO the covered stands
when the clouds began to leak at the
end of the fifth stanza.
Him shaw was sent to the bull per
to- warm up. when Acosta showed
siEns OF slipping in thes third. II
locked as IL he might be called on IN
the sixth, when Brewer was all ready
10 bat for Acosta. but when Charity
came through with the bin that knot
fed the count the senior went up and
struck out for himself
Rice saved Aroatn some emBarrass-
nent in the seventh. which Dykes and
witt opened with safeties. He gal
loped way back to grab Dugan's fly
and chased far TO his right to snare G
walkers liner.
MILAN and Rice failed TO get the bal
out of the infield in the eighth with
Charity and Judge prancing around
on the paths.
OsR0urke neRatived walks to Harris
and Shanks by Dave keefe. Mack's
third finger. in the ninth. when he
raped into a double play.
Harris Topped over on the turf aft.
Or backing into right field to graf
Tf1ly walkers Texas Lacquer in tho
final frame. and he wound UP the
peStime by clutching Perkins sizzling
hopper and forcing Frank Walker
Who had scratched a hit to Judge.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
:SHANKS' CIRCUIT CLOUT
IN SEVENTH WINS GAME
Brings in Two Tallies in Three=Run Rally
! Losers Score Twice in Eighth Off Acosta,
But Zachary Stops Them.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
! PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA April OConfronted with the familiar peda-
of having from behind to attain their objective the
of the season
Philadelphia verdict the Mackmen
although hard pressed inch of the
credit the tact
that the Gmen today the
runway OF him. settled the issue.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
KELLYS SIXTH HOMER
HELPS GIANTS To WIN

NEW YORK. April 30.-The New
York Nationals broke their losing
streak here today and defeated Bos-
ton, 9 to 4.
Nehf was effective in the pinches.
while Oeschger was Withdrawn in
the fifth.
Kelly hit his sixth home run Of the
season in the seventh inning, the drive
coming with the bases full. Score:
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Totals. 3s l. "a II Totals. 81 927 /;

Totals. 3S l. "a II Totals. 81 8 q II
Batted for Townsend in seventh.
TBatted for Fillingim in NINTH
New iork...... o 3 1 - x-9
notwithstanding (2,. O'Neil Nixon
Burns. Bancroft. Frisch. Young t2,. Kelly l2).
Walker, Rapp. Errors-C -Christenhury, Ban
croft. T>wo-bas hits-Young Burns. Three
base hit-SfchOlsOn. Home run-KelIy Stolen
bases-kelly. Walker and Bancroft. Sacrifice
y oung. Double play-Nehf Bancroft and
Kelly: Ford, Christenbury and Holke. Left ON
bases-New York. >: Boston, 9. Bases on
balls-Oh Oeschger. =; off Nehf. I: off Town
send. l: OF Fillingim. 3. Hits-0T Oeschger
in innings none out in fifth: of Town
send. in 2 innings; off Fillinrim. 3 in ..
Struck out-By Nehf. 3: by Fillingim. /. Wild
pitches - Oescheer. Nehf. Losing pitcher
Oeschger. tmpires-Messrs. Hart and Nc
utes.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
ROBINS HOME RUNS WIN
NINTH STRAIGHT GAME:

BROOKLYN. April 3o.-Home runs
by Griffith and Wheat in succession in
the seventh inning today aided Brook
lyn in winning its ninth straight vic
tory, by defeating Philadelphia, 3 to 2.
The champions made only four hits
of George Smith of the Quakers, but
the other two hits were responsible
for the third Brooklyn run.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

'>-'''' 80 " - 10 iotdIS- -S u IA
matted Tor Luque in eighth inning
fRan for Hargrave in eighth inning
tran for Paskert in eighth inning
Cincinnati...... 0 o o o o I o.
st. Louis. ....... o o o o l <:
Runs-Wingo, Smith (2l. Hornsby. Two
base hits-Hornsby. Smith. Three ase hits
Wingo. Hargrave, Hornsby. Stolen bases
Bohne. Sacrifces-Iavan CO.., Heatbcot.
Mueller. Double plays-Crane and Fonseca
IAvan and Fournier; Mueller and Dilhoefer
Left on bases-Cincinnati 4; ST. Iouis !
Bases on balls-Of Pertica. . Hits-On
Luque, 9 in innings: OF Brenton, 3 in 1 in
ming. Hit by pitcher-By Pertica (Fonsecal
Struck out-By Luque, /: by Brenton, /: by
Pertica, :. Losing pitcher-Iuque. UmpiresE
Messrs. ouiRley and O'Day. Time Of game
hour and A. minutes.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
sBatted for Perry in eight

Westinghouse. o o %
Philadelphia. q o o . u
Two-base ht-Welch Home runs-Shanks,
Dugan Sacrifice hits-Harrs. Shanks. Double
pIays-Galioway to Dykes to ]. Walker: Per
kins to Dykes; Dykes to Galloway to }. Walk
er. Left on bases-Washington, 10; Philadet.
phia. 10. Bases balls-On Moore: Z; OF
keefc. =: off Acosta, 5. Hits-Of Moore, .
in ) innings; off Perry. in innings; on
Keefe none in 1 inning: off Acosta. 10 in 72-3
innings; off Zachary. in 1-3 inning. Struck
out-By Moore. =: by Perry. !: by Acosta. :;
by Zachary, 1. Winning ptcher-Acosta los
ing pitcher-Perry Umpires-Messrs. Moriarty
and Connolly. Time Of game hours.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Meet to Georgia Tech.

ATLANTA. April 3o.-Georgia Tech
won the state track and field meet
held here today with 90 points. Emory
was second with IS. Georgia had 81.
Piedmont II and Oglethorpe. &
Evening star., 1921-05-01
COLLEGE GAMES.

Boiling Field. .; Gailaudet, 4.
virginia Poly. S; Virginia n. l.. I
Yale. 6; Dartmouth. S.
Swarthmors, 8; West Point 2
Penn state, IA: Carnegie Tech. o.
Trinity IN. c.. 2: New York University, I.
New York o.. o: Union, o.
Columbia Wesleyan, rain.
Delaware -Stevens, rain.
North Carolina state. Q; North Carolina
University, 3.
Auburn. T.: Mercer ..
Tennessee. Z; Vanderbilt. ..
Lynchburg College, 8: Hampden Sidney, o
OSlethnrpe. q: WofYord, S.
Newberry. IS: Presby terian, ..
virginia. 10: Hopkins, 8.
Ohio State, 2.S: Indiana, 1-3
Illinois. l.; Iowa. 2.
Georgia. II: kentucky, 1.
Visconsin. I: Chicago. l.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
D. C. CADET RIFLE TEAM
GIVES NAVY CLOSE RUB

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 30.-Mid-
shipmen rif1emen were given a close
rub by Washington High School
Cadet Corps in a dual shooting match
here today. Out of a possible 5000,
Navy scored 2,621, and the visitors.
2593
Evening star., 1921-05-01

'Batted for Smith in ninth.
Philadelphia. o q o o.
Brooklyn........ o o 0 o I-3
Runs-Neai. Wrightstone. Grinith. Wheat.
Eeis. Error-R. Miller. Home runs-Griffith.
Wheat. Stolen bases-Rawlings, Neis. Sacri-
hces-R. Miller. Smith t2), o. Miller. Double
play-Myers, Olson and Konetchy. Left on
bases-Phladelphis, Z; Brooklyn. g. Bases on
balls-On Smith. 1: OF Pfeffer, .. Struck out
BY Smith. 1: by Pfeffer. 9 Umpires--
Messrs. Klein and Emslie. Time OF game-1
hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Auto Driver Badly Hurt.

ATLANTA, A.Sil 30.-Larry Stone
of Birmingham vas seriously injured
when his automobile turned over
rounding curve in. an attempt to
lower the mile record at the Lakewood
track here today.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Cricketers Out Today.

The regular weekly cricket practice
will be held on the Potomac Park field
this afternoon at o'clock. All in
terested in the game will be welcomed
at the grounds.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
TIGERS DEFEAT BROWNS
BY A RALLY IN EIGHTH

DETROIT. April 3o.-The Detroit
Americans staged a batting rally in
the eighth inning today, making three
runs and winning from st. Louis.
to 5.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
SPECIAL EVENTS.

1nny yard dash, fnal-won by f. Farrell,
! Brooklyn Poly; second l.. Paulu. Grinnel Coli
! lege; third, A. Leconey. Lafayette. Time,
0.102-5.
loU-yard hurdes-Won by +. Thomson,
Dartmouth; second, Wright, Nebraska; third.
II. E. Barron, Penn State: fourth. W. Cough
land, University of South. Time. O.l5 3-5.
High jump-H. NJ Osborne University OF
Illinois,, Chamberlain virginia., II. Alberts
University of illinois,, j. Murphy (Notre
Dame), all tied at u feet 2as inches. They
tossed coins for places, the order being aS
above.
Discus throw-Won by ]. Weiss (University !
OF IIlinois, 1913 feet 8 inches: second, FL
Sandefur tKansasl. 1874 feet ia inches third!
Ashton WESTMINSTER CsilRxe). l26 feet SIG
Broad jump-won by f. o. Gourdin (Har1
yardI, .3 feet 1OIa inches; second, Cowlei
YALE, % feet 10 inches; third, q. A. Way
Penn Statc,. 22 feet 81, inches.
Pole vault-D. Merrick tWisconsin) and
Gardner tYaleD tied at L. feet a inches. Toss
Of coin gave order above. L. Wilder fwesta
ern conference clampion). d. I. Jones iWash1
ington StateD and X. Harwood tHaryardD tied
for third at l. feet 3. inches. Toss of cold
gave them third. fourth and fifth in order
named.
yanial, distpnce. lS3 feet I, inch; second r.,
T. Brsde University Of illinois,. $50 feet a
ipch third. II. Betzmcr tDelawareD. 1865
fcr' 81, inches.
Shot -put-Won by Z. Sandefur, University
Of Kansas. ~ feet al. inches: second. Shsi-
burne, Dartmouth, A. feet, inches; thirL -
Halsey. Princeton. 42 feet AZ inchea. -
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Roush Is Reinstated.

CHICAGO. April 30.-Ed Roush.
Cincinnati outfieIder, today was REIN
stated by Judge Landis. base ball COM
missioner. Roush had been a hold out
and signed after the ten-day limit
period,
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Midshipmen Twelve Ahead.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 30-The
Midshipmen played the finest lacrosse
of the season against Swarthmore
here today. winning Is to 0. Navy has
acquired a grade of team play far
above its previous performances.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
THRILLS ARE PROVIDED
IN PENN RELAY GAMES
Times Are Remarkable in Face Of Adverse
Conditions University Only
D. G. Entrant to Win.
BY III. c. BYRD.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, April jORemarkably good performances
under dcouragng conditions marked the Pennsylvania
relay here today In spite OF track which muddy
everywhere which which
that had the field been good shape tody oou;
efforts would been enough breaking
marks such actually would With the
Howard University Washington al
Evening star., 1921-05-01
ENDS LOSING
STREAK Of CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS. April 3o.-Bill Pertica,
Coast League recruit. pitched brilliant
ly and st. Louis broke it's losing
streak. defeating Cincinnati, to /
here tOQay Score.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Nationals Outfeld Best,
Says Quakertown Writer

PHILADELPHIA, April 90
Jimmie lsaminEer, we'll
known Quakert0wn scribe, has
this to say anent the GriRmen,
"If there is better outheld In
the country than Lewis, Milan
and Rice, IT fs playing at night.
This trio is strong in every de-
partment Of the game. Rice now
is one OF the foremost players
of the country. Old Feb Milan
now In q riEhtflelder and he re-
minds one OF Harry Hooper. A
for Lewis, he hns no superior
in left fielding,
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Front Home Today One Game With Athletics
FRATERNAL MINES WILL
START PLAY TOMORROW

ball
wv representing
Elks and the Maons will be the
League Park o'clock
headed newly
organized will through OF the
city the ball yard.