davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-29

Georgetown has had brilliant sea-
son, and so has Catholic University.
Anybody who says that one is entitled
to the south Atlantic title is sure to
get plenty of good argument from the
other. However. one can state almost
without fear Of contradiction that
both were stronger than any other
nine, North Carolina. University being
the possible exception. Georgetown.
it is true. defeated North Carolina by
was not SO much better than the
Chapel Hill nine.
&. L. Appeared Stronger.
From the bench it appeared that
Georgetown had the stronger aggre-
cation of players, but whether that
would have given Georgetown a VIC
tory had it met Catholic University is
a question many followers of college
ball regret was not answered. Catho-
lie, University and Maryland played
two games. but neither met George
town 1t is to be regretted that there
was not a series of contests between
the three teams. as such series
and interest than any other college
game here has in years. Probably
more than 1000 persons watched
Catholic L. and Maryland battle
eleven innings to 6-to-5 Catholic L.
victory in their second game. and the
1000 was little short of A base ball
mob. il the tenseneSs and frenZied
yells We're a good criterion of what
a base ball mob is.
Georgetown lost one ball game to n
southern eleven, Georgia Tech de-
feating the Blue and Gray 3 to . in
second game after Georgetown had
won the first, to /. Catholic Uni
versity was not whipped by any nine
below the Mason Dixon line. aad un-
doubtedly made one OF the most sue
has had to its credit in years. Mary
land was late starter in practice
and consequently got off to a poor
start in it's games. losing three of the
first six it played. Since it got back
from its southern trip, April II, Cath
the only teams to take it's measure.
All Have Strong Pitchers.
All three schools possess good
pitching STATS. Georgetown had
three brilliant performers. notwith
standing that one Of them. Reynolds.
has not been up to his 1920 standard.
However, in Bissonette and Hyman
the Blue and Gray has two men who
can hold their own with any college
slabman. Catholic University owes
great deal, perhaps most. Of its sue
Dollard. it's two big left hand hurlers.
With the exception of two games. the
first of it's season against Catholic
University and the Navy, Maryland
got fine pitching. keene and Nisbet
doing fine work the season through.
1t is doubtful if there are three uni
versities anywhere in the United
States so closely grouped. with as many
good slabmen.
Catholic University has UNIQUE dis
tinction in having defeated the Army
and Navy in the same season. On its
northern trip the Brooklanders took
the measure of the Soldiers and a week
ago yesterday. at Annapolis. in its final
game, won from the Middies.
Gallaudet had an unfortunate season,
not winning game.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
ARMY VICTOR IN NINTH
Navy Fails After Gaining Five
Run Lead-Notable Gather
ing Witnesses Contest.

WEST POINT. y. Y. May 2s.-ln a
nerve -racking contest. which was
won in the ninth. Army defeated Navy
in the annual service base ball game
today. s to 4.
The game was witnessed by 10000
persons. who filled the stands to over
flowing DestroyerS submarines and
other Navy craft anchored in the
Hudson. off the south end. brought
a big Navy crowd of officers and men
to the contest. High ranking officers
from far-off posts travelled here to-
Army over the Navy since 1916.
Army tailed in the first inning
and Navy took a big lead by annex
ing a trio of runs in each of their
halves Of the second and third. Army
then changed pitchers and settled
caused F'lemings retirement. when
Wilhide's home run with two on base
tied the score.
Don Storck pounded one Of Nei-
meyers fast ones over Harris head
in the Army's half of the fifth. which
Army the lead. to 6. Navy took
advantage of Cragin's weakening in
the sixth. Rowlings driving Hogan
home with clout to left. evening
the count.
Army opened up on Gaines in the
ninth. Smythe singled. Barchett
knocking the hot one down. With
no chance to get Smythe. he tossed
wildly to Humphreys the runner
going to second. Don Storck hit an
other at Barchett and beat the throw:
Stevenson. essaying to bunt. popped
one just behind Gaines. which Hum
phreys. Pine and Barchett all attempt
ed to get. but which fell safe. Smythe
in the meantime raced home with the
winning tally,
Evening star., 1921-05-29
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

George Erickson or Jim Shaw will
be sent to the firing line against the
Red Sox in the second and final game
Of the set this afternoon. Managers
Duffy and Burke have Pennock.
Thormahlen. Myers. Bush and Russell to
pick from
II memory Is to be trusted yester-
days game marked the first time the
Nationals ever knocked. Sam Jones
out of the box. yet Samyouell gets
credit for the victory.
1t is not advancing an alibi to say
that johnson was entirely out of
luck. The single by McInnis in the
eighth which cashed what proved to
be the deciding tally, was a pure
freak. Stuffy having to nit the ball
which was three feet wide OF the
plate
squirrel appeared from somewhere
as the eighth inning opened and
wandered about in. the outfield for
several minutes. There was consid-
cradle speculation as to who he was
looking for.
Rain started falling in the sixth
inning, and the remainder OF the
Evening star., 1921-05-29
CORNELL EIGHT IN VAN
Beat Harvard Varsity by Two
Lengths-Crimson Freshmen
Win in Faster Time.

BOSTON, May 2s.-A Cornell varsity
eight stroked from the right hand
side defeated a Harvard varsity crew
also stroked from starboard today in
the annual regatta between these
colleges, contested on the Charles
river basin. Two lengths of open
water lay between the shells a the
finish of the mile and -eighths
pull.
The Harvard freshmen eight. in
which the stroking accent was from
the right-hand side. showed the best
Craftsmanship Of the day, winning a
race from Cornell freshmen for the
first time in years. Not only was the
form of the Crimson freshmen the
most finished on the river. but they
contributed the fastest time Of the
regatta-9 minutes 43 seconds. This
was three seconds-approxima
three fourths OF length by distance
in front Of the Cornell yearling
crew.
Cornelrs varsity took minutes ~
seconds to cover the course.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
game was played in an intermitten,
CriZzle

La Motto handled his one fielding
chance in an impressive fashion and
SacrIhced in neat style on his only
appearance at bat
Miller twice famed with a couple
OF mates on the bases. and Shanks
was similarly victimzed with Rice
roostlng on third in the seventh
Mclnnls made a spectacular one
handed stop of Rice's whack in the
seventh and would have robbed Sam
OF hit had Jones been able to sprint
faster to first.
1t was Brottem's first start in a
Washington uniform. The Little
Rock recruit made a good impression
by the manner in which he handled
Johnson's delivery.
Hendryx distinguished himself with a
diving catch of Harris foul in the third
Tim plowed along on his. nose for a few
feet. but retained his grip on the ball
Harris slipped and fell in digging
Pratt's bounder out of the dirt in the
second. but. although off balance. his
heave to Judge was a strike
imp Chill didn't do any more official
scoring.
If a pretty young miss with basket
of poppies accosts you as you enter
the ball park this afternoon it will be
the cue to dig into your change
pocket This is tag day" for the
orphans and widows Of the devastated
regions Of France.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

The Boys CluD Is an outSfoWth OF
the former Working Boys Home. and
ls a real club In every respect for
boys between tho ages Of eight and
sixteen years. Tho clubhouse, located
at Sd and c. streets. has vocational
workrooms where cobbling. carpentry
and printing are taught an "up-to-
the-minute' gymnasium, with an ath-
letio director In charge. and an ex-
cellent library. Nominal dues rang
ing from to IS cents a month are
paid by the boys. for the institution
is supported mainly by public spirited
citizens. who take an active interest
in the welfare OF the youngsters.
Grandstand and pavilion tickets
for the game will be sold at regular
prices by the Washington base ball
club at its offices at the park, at
Spaulding's 14th street store. and by
teams Of the various committees In
charge Of the hsaedt Boys Club OF.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

'Batted for Hasfy in ninth inning.
Philadelphia. o o O o o o 1 1-c
New fork....... o o 3 O o x-6
Runs-Witt. Dykes. Peckinnaueh. McNally.
Ruth. Pipp. Meusel. Hawks. Error-McNally
Iwo-hase hits-kuth. Meusel, Pipp. Witt.
Three base hits-Hawks. Dykes. Stolen base
BRAZIL. Sacrifice ht--Mcusel Double plays
-PeckinpauG'. McNally and Pipp; Welch and
Dykes: Rommel Galloway and Rrazill Left
on bases-New York. :; Philadelphia. 10.
Bases on halls-Or Shawkey, 6: off Rommel
l. Hits-Of Rommel. in innings: OF
Hasty. in innings Hit by ptcher-Ry
Shawkey DuSan). Struck out-Ry Shawkpy,
8: by Romme.. >. losing pitcher-Rommel
Cmpires-Messrs Dineen and Connolly. Time
Of game hours.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Jones' 49, California Team Wins Intercollegiate Meet
YANKEES CAPTURE PAIR
Mays and Shawkey Pitch Strongly
Against Macks-Scores Are
5 to / and 6 to 2.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-The New
York Americans celebrated their home
coming from a long road trip by twice
defeating Philadelphia before a large
crowd. The Yankees scored easy vic
tories. ) to /, and to ..
Mays, whose indefinite suspension
was lifted yesterday. was effective in
the first game.
In the second game the Yankees
knocked Rommel out Of the box in
four innings
Shawkey. pitching his first complete
game of the season. allowed five hits
and struck out eight men.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

ncials will be assisted by the Board
OF Trade, City Club, Rotary Club,
Chamber Of Commerce and other
similar organizations J. A. Ffnni-
gan. 1411 g street, IL chairman of
the committee for the disposition of
boxes. He 10 being assisted by Mrs.
Charles Demonet.
Officers OF tho club are: Edward
L. Stock. president; John Dolph, vice
president: David r. Covell, secre-
tary; Byron s. Adams. treasurer;
James T. Lloyd. counselor. and Louis
q. Rusch. auditor. The board of trus-
tees includes Harry X. Boss, William
Knowles Cooper. Charles I. Corby. H
Bradley Davidson. Edward c. Graham,
Frank R. Jelleff. Ralph w. Lee, Fred
M. Mackenzie. DARCY NJ. Magee,
George =. Sacks. c. w. Semmes. Sid
ney West. Claude II. Woodw ard,
Beverly Smith, C. Percy Thompson,
Edward Rheem, d. J. Callahan. W.
". Gdmth and Frank D. shipA
Evening star., 1921-05-29
sBatted for Rapp in seventh inning.
4Hatted for Watson in sixth inning.

New York o 1 O-i0
Hoston D . o U 3 o.
Kelly. Walker. Rapp, Nehf. King. Powell,
Southworth. Nicholson (2). Boecket t2). Holke.
Errors-Frisch. Barbare (2l. Ford. o'Neill'
Watson Two base hits-BUrns, Nicholson.
Three base hits-kelly, O'Neil. Home run
Boeckel. Stolen base-Holke. Sacrifice hits
Smith. Young. southworth. Double play-Ford
to Holke. Left on bases-Sew York. 8; Bos-
ton. 6. Bases on balls-On Watson. >; OF
Braxton, I: sf Fillingim. /. Hits-On Nehf.
II in innings. out in seventh; off
Barnes, in innings; of Watson, 8 in in
nings; OF Bra1ton in one third inning; off
FiIiingim, 4 in 21-3 innings. Struck out-By
Nehf. 81 by Barnes, 1; by Watson. !. Win
ming pitcher-Nehf. Losing pitcher-Bra xton.
Cmpires-Messrs. Quigley and ODay. Time
Of game hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
PIRATES LOSE IN TENTH
Manager Gibson Asserts He Will
Protest Game That Reds
Win by 4 to 8.

PITTSBURGH. May 2S.-Cincinnati
made it two out of three by taking
today's game from Pittsburgh. 4 to 3,
in ten innings.
Manager George Gibson Of the
Pirates said that he would protest
the game, owing to a decision on
dead ball thrown into the visiting
players bench. Score:
Evening star., 1921-05-29
BOYS CLUB WILL BE HELPED
BY BIG LEAGUE GAME JUNE

COBB of base balrs Lu Blue Washington
is making good in big league performer; Sam
and
Johnsons will indirectly
organization, Tigers
League Park June For the
game the
Evening star., 1921-05-29

Totals 33 80 lS Totals. 80 Q 30 II
sRatted for Glaxner in eighth inning.
Tran for Rohwer in eighth inning.
tBatted for Adams In tenth inning.
Cincinnati i
Runs-Bohne t2). Roush. Marquard. Ont
shaw. Whitted, BiEbee. Errors-Roush.
Kopf' Twobase hit1Cutshaw. Three base
hit-Roush. Home run-Bohne. Sacri
fce hits-Kopf. Carey. Bohne. Tierney.
Grimm. Double plnys-Fonseca to Dau-
bert tn ronseca: Bohne to Wingo to Fon-
seca; winso to Inque to Wingo to Rohne.
Left on bsses-fIncinnati. s; Pittsburgh 5.
Hits-On Luque 8 in 8 1-3 innings of Mar
guard. 1 in % innings; OF Glazner: in
pitcher-By I.nqne. lMaranville). Struck out
BY Inque. .; by Glazner, l; by Adams. l.
Winning pitcher. Marquard. Losing pitcher
Adams Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and Fms
lie. Time Of game hours and l minute.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
MARANVILLE IS OUT.
Pirate shortstop Goes to Hospital
50. - = With Injured Arm.

PITTSBURGH. May 2S.-"Rabbitt"
Maranville. shortstop of the Pirates,
leaders of the National League, en-
tered hospital here tonight for treat
ment of his right arm. The arm was
Injured today when Maranvnie was
hit by a fast pitched ball, and the club
doctor ordered he star to hospital.
e Maranville is the second Pirate
regular to go on the hospital list this
week. Carson Bigbee ou,fielder in
jured his arm several days ago. He
was ordered to take a rest.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
RED SOX GET ''BREAKS"'
WITH JOHNSON AS GOAT
Eddie Foster Active in Beating Former Team
mates in Stiff Battle, With McInnis and
Pratt Also Prominent.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

FTER being limited for of hits, both OF them
~ nheld singles Rice the Nationals thumped Sam Jones
of the ball good for
three eighth matched
compiled by the Red Sox off Walter Johnson round but
recorded
breach to
thing resembling binge
and finished the short end OF As
Dufytes hoped
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Totals. "a 10 q 1s Totals. 80 s"c4 l.

sNone out when winning run was scored.
Army o o o o Is
Nayy o 3 0 o O-7
Runs-wilhide (2). Smytbe. Storck. Cragin.
Dasher. Bennett. McGra.h. Pine. Rawlings.
Humphreys, Stubbs (2l. Barchef. Poole. Ho-
gan Errors-Storck. Dabezies. Harris, Pino
Humphreys, Stubbs t2l, Barchet. Poole. Sto-
len hases-Dasher. French (2). Harris. Barchet.
Poole Hogan. Pine. Stubs (2). Sacrifice fly
-Hunnphrpys Three-base ht-Rawlings.
Home runs-wilhide. Storck. Double plays
Storck tunasssted), Stubbs and Hogan. Struca
out-By McGrath, i; by Fleming. .: by
Gaines, 1; by C.asin. 1. Bases on balls-0f
Mc(rath, 4; of Fleming. 8; OF Cragin. 3. Hits
on McGrath. in 2 innings; of Fleming. 3
in innings; of Neimeyer. in innings; or
era gin. in inninfs of Gaines, 6 in in
nings Wild pitch-Crasin. Hit BY pitcher
By McGrath tStuhbs); by Cragin (Barchet) !;
by Neimeyer (Bonnett). Left on bases-Army.
q: Navy 8.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Holy Cross. =: Georgetown, 3
Harvard. 4: Princeton. ..
Princeton Freshmen. o; Harvard Freshmen. 8.
Brown. 3; Colgate, 2.
Army. s; Navy. :.
New York L.. q: Waseda. 4.
Penn, 4: Penn State. ..
Yale. 5: Cornell. /.
Illinois. 3; Michigan. z
Notrs Dame, 4; indiana. l.
Y3oeooaa, 8; HW6nA, Z
Evening star., 1921-05-29
INDIANS WIN, Z TO 6
Mails Is Good in Pinches Against
Browns-Johnston and E.
Smith Bat Hard,

ST. LOUIS, May 2s.-Mails proved
effective in the pinches and the Cleve-
land world champions took their third
straight game from ST. Louis today, II
to s.
The hitting of Johnston and Earl
Smith featured.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
c. j. NINE IS DEFEATED
Unable to Hit Tunney of Holy
Cross and Gives Hyman Poor
Support.

WORCESTER. Mass, May Is
Georsetown's ina bility to hit Tunney and
the ragged support given Hyman, the
Hiltoppers' twrler. were the big factors
in the 7-to-2 defeat by Holy Cross here
today.
Outside of the second frame, when the
Blue and Gray punched three hits. Tun-
ney held the visitors under his thumb
Evening star., 1921-05-29
STOPS PENN STATE NINE
Penn Ends Streak of Rivals, Who
Had Scored Thirty-One Sue
cessive Wins.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2s.-After
winning thirty-one straight base ball
games. eleven of them last year.
Pennsylvania State College went
down to defeat for the first time this
season at the hands OF Pennsylvania,
to 2. The score was a tie from the
third inning to the eighth, when Penn
sylvania won by scoring two runs on
hard hitting.
X, HE.
PENNSYLVANIA ......1 q y o o D = "A 4
Thomas and Brumbaush; Larsen and Maher.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 30 "a 10 Totals. y p Is
IRAN for Perkins in ninth inning.
Philadelphia. o o o OIL
New Iork......- O 3 0 o 10
Runs-Welch. Peckinpangh. Ruth. Meusel.
hawks. Sch8ng. Errpr-Welch Two-base hit
-Welch. Sacrifice hit-Schang. Double play
-Peckinpaugh. Schang and Pipp. Left on
hascs-New York Z: Philadelphia. z. Bases
on halls--Of Mays. 8: on Harris, 5. Hit by
pitcher-By Harris tWardD. Struck out-By
Mays. 2. Cmpires-Messrs. Connolly and Di-
neen. Time of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
SEt'nNn CANE
Evening star., 1921-05-29
SECOND GAME,

Runs-Smith. Fournier (2), Stock Horns-
by io,. Schultz toj. MeHenry. Holocher.
Twdmhly. Two base htts-KelIeher Clemens.
Schultz 90. Thres-bas hit--Fonrnier. Stolen
bases--srnith. Fournier (2). Stock. Home run
.-McHenry. Sacrifice hits-Schnlt1. McHenry,
Terry. IAvan. Double play-Foufnier to Ia
van. Left bases-St. Louis 9; Chicago
4. Rases on balls-On Cheeves. 4: OF Haines,
J. Struck out-By Haines, 4: BY Chssves, T.
Cmpires-Mesns. Hart and Mccormick. Tine
Of game hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

'Batted for KilIefer in ninth inning.
St. Louis. o n o as
Chicago ..... o 3 o o n n =
Runs-Mann t2). Janvrin. Stock 12,. Horns.
by Schultz f2). Terry. Grimes f2) Maisel
Robertson. Sullivan. Kelleher. Erron-Jan.
vrin. !Avan. Walker Hollocher Two-ase
sullivan. Grimes Stolen base-KeIIpher. sac
r,hEe hits-Keileher. Mann. Double play
iio'iocher TO Terry. Left on bases-St Louis.
=; Chicago. 10. Bases on baIfs-Off Schnnn
?; on Riviere. .: of Vaughn /: on Walker
Hits.-Of Schupp. 3 in innings fnone
ont in ffth): of Walker. 2 in Z. Hit hv
pitcher BY Vaughn UAvanD Struck out.
hF Eanrhn. A. BY Schupp. / by Riviere, ::
Winning pitcher-Walker. Umpire.-Mee.rs,
Mrt orTnick and Hart. Time Of game hours
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Totals. q 10 n II Totals. % II n II
sBatted for Wilhelm IN oigtth inning.

Fsssas'es,: FsISaIss l.: g J : : 9 3 ? g u
Runs-olsea t7). yohnssna t7). Grtmth ~.
Rusthsr, Lehourvsau, WriEhtsbone. r.. NIL
Ier. D;soe.-Olsen, Lsbourv.au. Meussl (2l
Two.bsss ,, hits~J1ansson. Z; Wheat l2,,
run-Konetehy. Sacrifice hits. Wheat
Ayer.. Double plsys-Myers to Taylor:
bases--Brooklyn, 10; Philadelphia. II. Bases
on halls-on Ruether. 8: OF Meadows, 2; off
Retts, 2; OF Wilhelm. 1. Hin-O1 Meadow.
Baumgartner. 3 in I; OF weihelm. 9 in 2
10. Struck out-Ry Ruether. 8: by viii
helm, I. Wild ritch-Betts. Losing pitcher
-MAAdovs. Umpires-Aessry. Moran and
htGiss. Tine ef ssns-3 houu and 10
Evening star., 1921-05-29

Runs-Co!lins. Sbeely (2), Young Bush,
Cobb t3). veach. HciImann. Blue Jones (2l
Ansmith. Error-Yaryan. Two-base hits
Cobb t2). veach. Heilmann f2), Jones. Hodge,
Sheely. Yaryan. Three-base hit-Ainsmifh
Stolen base-Blue Sacrifice hits-Ainsmith.
2: veaeh. Jones Double pIays-Mulligan TO
Shelly: Strunk To johnson. Left on bases
Mulennan. ! OF Hodge, 3; OF Sutherland.
3. Hits-on Mulrennan. in no innings
(none ont in firstl; OF Hodge, IA in 4 in
Hodge. !. Passed halI-Ansmith Losing
pitcher-Mulrennan Umpires-Messrs Hide
hour and AZ minutes
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Swimmers Tie; Set Mark.

HONOLULU, T. H, May 2s.-Marie
chen Weiselau Of the OutriGger Club
of Honolulu and Ethelda Bleibtrey of
New York broke the American ANA
teur record for the f1fty-yard wom-
ems open race here last night when
they swan the distance in 2S As Sec
onds, tying for first place.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

Runs-Dugan (2I. Gagnon. Santoro' S'IneH a.F..
dinaer Murphy, Tnnney, Kenyon ~. IWo-
has. hit-l;agnon. Stolen bases-Simendinger
sheridan. Sacrifice hits--Len Dugan: hey.
nolds. Tunney. O'Connor. Buses ON bails-Un ",
Tunney. .; off Lyman. =; Struck oa.rns
nor. Passed ball-Kenyon. Hit by pitched
ball-By Tunney tReynolds,. Time OF game
l hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
ILLINOIS BEATS MICHIGAN
LEAD IN THE BIG TEN

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May 2s.-Illi-
nois went into undisputed leader
ship in the western conference base
bali championship race today. by Civ
ing Michigan its first defeat of the
season. to 2.
Illinois scored the winning run in
the ninth. when Pedden doubled to
left and counted on Stewards single
1t was Illinois tenth straight vic
tory.
r. He
Illinois ....ol OO1 1-a . l
Michigan .........O 90 1000 o. 10 )
Jackson and Daughcrty: DIXON aud Wick.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Yale Defeats Cornell

NEW HAVEN. May 2s.-Ya1e de-
feated Cornell here today. 3 to I. The
work Of the Yale battery featured.
R.HE
Cornell I..........o o ooo11I i
Yale ..............o 2 o rs
Schriener and Wagner; Robinson and Kernan.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
D. c.. HAS TRIO OF BEST
VARSITY MINES IN SOUTH
BY H.C. BYRD.

7ASNGTON during the collegiate base ball which winds
wv with Georgetown playing Boston College at
Boston and Maryland meeting St Johns College Park, has
the SOUTH and
doubtedy of these stand the best in the south Atlantis
whole
while between
all
tn same number o
Evening star., 1921-05-29

Esatted Tor Brottfm in eighth.
IRAN for Milan in eighth
tsafted for 0'Rourke, in eighth.
Stated for Mogridge in ninth.
BOSTON .-.....-. o o o o 2 o.
Washington. " o o D o o 3 %
Two base hit-Judse Three base hit-Pratt
SacrihceS = Harris. Ruel. Brewer La Motto.
ponoie piay-O'foHrke to Harris 10 Judge.
Basts On halls-Of Jones. /: of Johnson 3: OF
Hussell 2: of MogridSe. L. Hits-OF Jones.
IN q innings 'nune out. two runs scored, two
on base in eighth; off KusseL.;.O in - innings:
on Johnson. in innings: off Mogridge in
!! inning. Struck out-Ry Johnson g. by Jones
:: by Russell. !. Wild pirh--Johnson. Win.
nins pitcher-Jones. Losing pitcher-Johnson
Cmplres-Messrs. Owens aud Chill. Time Of
game hour and s minutes
Evening star., 1921-05-29
'Batted for Bayne in the fourth
tfatted for Richmond in the fifth
tBatted for vangilder in the ninth

Cleveland-..... o 2 o % o o-l2
Runs-amieson f3). Johnston, Evan, fo,
Wood 90. Gardner. Stephenson, O'Eefll
Mails. Tobin. Gerber. Williams, r. smith
McManus. Rayne. Errors-Johnstnn, Tobin
Gerber. McManuA Two-base hits-Evans
Gardner. Johnston. Gerber. McManus Three.
base hit-Eari Smith. Home r,,ns-Stephen
son. Earl smith. Sacrifice hit-Johnston (2)
Seweli. Left on baseH-Clevelond II. 81
louis. II Bases on baIls-O6 Mails, 5: OH
Roland. >; of Bayne. =; of vaneiider. B.
we'll. in inning: of Boland, in i IL
innings: of Eayne. 4 in oo3 innings: of
Richmond. in inning: of yangiIder. @
in innings. Struck out-By Mails 8: bv
Bayne. ); by Richmond, !: BY vanxilder.
Winning pitcher--Mnils. Losing pitcher-Bo-
land. Umpres-Messrs. Moriarty and Evans
Time of game hours and 20 mipotes
Evening star., 1921-05-29
DODGERS BEAT PILLS.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2s.-After
losing the hrst two games OF the
series here, Brooklyn won the last
today from Philadelphia, Is to 3.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CANES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Wash. New York at Wash.
Cleveland y st. louis. Cleveland AT Detroit.
Phiix at New York. RoSton ~ Ph!la.
Chicago at. Detroit St. loIlIs at Chicago.
Results Of Yesterdays Games
Boston 4: Washington, 3.
New York. 5--~6: Phitadeirhla, l-e
Detroit. II: Chicago. 8
Cleveland, u: st. Iouis O.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
CARDS WIN TWO GAMES.

CHICAGO. May 2S.-The st Louis
Cardinals defeated the Cubs twice to-
day, 8 to Z and to 2.
PJRSr caHsr
Evening star., 1921-05-29
TIGERS WIN EASILY.

DETROIT. May 2s.-Detroit hit two
Chicago pitchers hard today and
won easily, IL to 3.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

st. Paui, 10: Minneapolis. /.
Colum bus Toledo, rain.
Kansas City, u Milwaukee, L
as4knkl114DuillnS-A
Evening star., 1921-05-29
POINTS IN FINAL RACE O.,
BEAT HARVARD, 27h-N
Gain First Victory for Western Outfit in History
of Games-Connolly of q. u. Wins
Mile After Great Contest.

~AMBRIDGE. May S-By the margin Of one-ha
point University of California athletes Won
~
2 points q the struggle place hono
A crowned their
efforts Tonight Cambridge