davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-07

Neither of the mines slated to appear
IN the second game mas had much eN
perience this season, but both have
shown some strength in practice
6ames. Western. winner of the cham
ipionsnip last year, has several vet
Grams in its lineup, including Je1fress.
leading hitter and third ba seman OF
the 1920 series. and Hair. star pitcher.
NEastern's combination practically is
new, but was good enough to take the
measure of the University of Mary
land freshmen last week.
Western Starting Players.
Coach Green probably will use the
following players at the start of the
game: Nico!son. first base: Dawson.
second base; Jeffress, third base;
Brow ming, shortstop; Donaldson. left
field; French. center field; Stevens.
right field: Burke. catcher. and Hair
or Atkinson. pitcher. Eastern will de-
pend upon Ouea. first base; Nirnstine,
second base; Gould, third base: II.
Meyers, shortstop; Ii. Myers. left field {:
Hardy. center tield; Cudmore. right
Held; Guerrero. catcher, and Moran.
kcudaDush or Burdine, pitcher.
la routing Business, Central hit
Peterson and Barrett Tor twenty-six
s.ith seven raps in eight times at bat
i.he Central first 3acker also played
brilliantly afield. Business contrib
rred to its own defeat by committing
nineteen errors. Central scored twice
in the first inning and. was BANKED
in the second, but counted heavily in
all others except the ninth.
Brinkman famed thirteen batters
and walked two. Business converted
one of these passes into a run in the
first inning. with a sacrifice. steal and
error. Central was scheduled to face
the Maryland University freshmen to-
day. while Business is to meet the
Briarley Hall cadets at Poolesville.
Md, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Johnstons Are Banqueted.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April T.
Chattanooga base ball enthusiasts last
night gave banquet in honor OF
Wheeler tDoc) Johnston. first base
man of the Cleveland Americans. and
his brother, Jimmy Johnston. third
baseman of the Brooklyn Nationals.
They are natives of Chattanooga ana
the only two brothers who ever par
ticipated in the same worlds series.
Members of the Cleveland Americans
were also guests. Travelling cases
were presented the brothers
Evening star., 1921-04-07

the lead. when Charity fell victim
to the old army short throw by the
catcher in the seventh. O'Rourke
started this session with a swat to
center and Charity walked After
an unsuccessful attempt to bunt
Acosta stepped into a fas, ball and
lined it to right center, Walker stab
bling it with one hand after a sharp
spring and holding the runners on
their bases. This play was gem.
Judge popped foul to Kelly. but Milan
produced single to center that cash
ed O'Rourke and sent Charity to
third. With the double steal sign out
Milan dashed for second. AS Smith
hauled OF to throw Charity started
for the plate. but the catcher pegged
to the pitcher instead of to second
and Charity was trapped on the lines
and run down. The Giants failed to
get the ball out OF the infieid in their
half.
Harris connected for a single in the
eighth, but was left on first, Rice
having rolled to Kelly. while Miller
and Foss both whitfield. Tie Giants
again proved impotent.
.ORourke and Charity both had
been set down in the ninth. Pat by
the Whit route. when Brewer wa
nominated to hit for Acosta. RYAN
gave him nothing very good to look
at and he walked. The pitcher work
ed hard on Judge. and. with the count
three and two. failed to get a hook
over. With tHr tieing runs on the
bases Ryan compelled Milan to loft
an easy fly to Brown to end the COM
bat.
Eight Players Come Home.
A squad of eight players including
Acosta. Courtney. Schacht, Shaw,
Zachary. El!erbe. Picinich and Lewis,
was shipped home from Petersburg,
after the game last evening
Mogridge. Erickson. Charity and
Brottem are sufficient batterymen for
the one day stand Eere and Ellerbe
will not be needed with Shanks and
Brewer available for utility roles.
Lewis is being given q rest because
of slight charleyhorse in his leg.
Miller will hold forth in left field for
the time being.
For the second game in succession
Foss yesterday failed to get a hit. He
landed on the ball solidly his first
three times up. but famed on his
final appearance, the second time he
has done this since the road tour
opened.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Princeton-Princrton, 5: Lafayette. ..
At Philadeipbia--Penn. 6: Catholic u. 1.
At Annapolis-Dsrtmouth. l3; Navy. g.
At lexington. Va. - Florida, Is; virgini.
NJ. l.. 3.
At Raieish-Maryiand T.. 5; y. c. State. ;
30 inning~)
At Newport News. va.-William and Mary
8: Randolph Iacon, ..
At Columbus. Ga.-camp Benning I. s.. 10
Indiana. s..
At BIacksburg. ya.--Roanoke College, 4
Virginia Poly. III inningsi.
At Athens. Gz.--+;rorgia. 8: Fnrman, ).
At IIarrogate, Tenn--Iincoln T., II; Cum
berland T. Z.
S. e.. ..
A, Wake Forest. n. C.-wake Forest, 6
woTord. L.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Johnson WiI Pitch Part
of Game Here Tomorrow

Followers Of the Washington
bn~e ball team tomorrow VII
have an opportunity of judging
fOr themselves whether Walter
johnson has recovered from the
injury to his arm, th.it last sea-
son gave rise to fears that his
tnieer. as n pitcher was ended.
Barney fs convinced his naI::-y
wing now is ns sound az 1t ever
Wax and will endeassr 90 prove
e by pittinE- his ski!l against
the New York Giants for about
Eve iEn ninEs. This will Er Il test
for Waiter and II the assurance
he feels in regard to his cOnsii-
ti1n IL borne Gut ne viii he
definitely nom mated to p tch the
opening game of the season
against the Red Sox next We'd
ne.da3.
TGniorrOw'x gIme will start
at 3 G'cIocs<, hall an hOHr earlier
than * customary for contests
st imari an League ssars. Bots
trams wi arrive here early to-
incv. ",v morning by boat.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
C and Giants Play Here Tomorrow Coming From Norfolk Where The
lands RULES KAUFF
INELIGIBLE TO PLAY

CHICAGO. H., April Benny
Kaufr. star outnelder with the New
York Nationals, today was declared
Ineligible to play In organized base
ball by Comm!ssiOner Lands because
Of the indictments returned against
him In New York charging him with
the theft of mn automobile.
knuR went south with the Einnts
Tor the spring training trip. but was
ordered to appear before Commits
sioner Landis two weeks nSO to ex-
plain his connections with the alleged
automobile theftx. After the hearing
Nnnf returned TO New York instead
of Joining the team in the south pend
ing Judge Lnndis' action on his case.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Groh Through" With Reds.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April -
Heinie Groh. holdout third baseman
of the Cincinnati Nationals, has an
nounced that he would never play
another game with the Reds.
He said that the club could trade
him, sell him or force him to remain
idle. but that he would not sign Il
contract. Grohs grievance is that his
salary demands were given too wide
publicity after. he said. he had made
a verbal agreement with Garry Her.
mann. president of the club, that
nothing would be made public.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Red Sox Find Batting Eyes.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. April THE
eight to-notinG defeat which the Bos-
ton Americans administered to the
Rochester 1ntcrnationals here yes
terday- was hailed today as a sign
that the Red SoX have recovered from
the slump that has been noticed in
their playing since the team left Hot
Springs Ark.
Sam Jones and Herb Pennock. were
in good form and although they gave
the New York state team nine hits,
score was only twice imminent. The
SoX got thirteen hits. five of which
were doubles.
Capt. Everett Scot was not at his
position at shortstop. because of a
strained leg muscle.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Babe Ruth Is Crowned.

WINSTON-SALEM. y. c.. April -
Babe" Ruth when he arrived here
Yesterday with the New York Ameri-
cans. was crowned with wreath of
Virginia cigarette tobacco and learn
ed that the city fathers had declared
a half holiday in his honor. To show
his appreciation Ruth tried during
the Yankees game with the Dodgers
to corral a few of his famous drives.
All he could gather. however, was a
triple and a single. the latter coming
in the eighth and accounting for the
two runs that won the game.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Pirates Let Out Seven.

DALLAS. Tex. April 7.-George
Gibson. manager of the Pittsburgh
Nationals. has released seven rookie"
players. He has farmed out Lefty
Tice, pitcher. and McKain. infielder. to
Coffeyville of the Southwestern
League. and Mangum. pitcher. and
Rothfuss. outfielder. to the Wichita
Falls club. 1t is expected that Leng-
Quist and Hollingsworth Will go to
Birmingham of the Southern League.
Johnny Zinn. catcher, will be sent to
one of the minor league teams.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Wambsganss Loses Medal.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. April Bill
Wambsganss. second baseman of the
Cleveland Americans. is travelling
northward without the highly priced
medal presented him by fans last fall
for making the unassisted triple play
in world series game with the
Brooklyn Dodgers. He lost it on
train here.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
iris SPEAKER TO SHIFT
INDIANS BATTING ORDER

@HATTANOOGA April ZThe injury which forced Bill Wambs-
l the Cleveland Indians lineup
probably will Manager Speaker change his batting order
replaced Wambgan second sixth seventh
who laid Dallas
o
Evening star., 1921-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS BASE BALL

A. Macon Ga-T0ledo, q. New Haven. 3.
At Greensboro. y. C.-Greensboro. o; Toron-
to. I. ,,,..
At Little Rock. Ark.-Columbus' q; IAttie
Rock. o. o. MT.
mingham ..
gan.) II: Tennessee T.. Z.
At Chattanooga, TeDn.-Milwaukee. IL;
Chattanooga, o.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
AND WESTERN
MINES PLAY TOMORROW

T to
= O'Clock afternoon of the annual
high school base ball championship series. and Umpre Hughes
did Central and Business yesterday Jack Brnkman the
Central did much clubbing
achieving by what believed
Evening star., 1921-04-07
McGRAWITES WIN AGAIN,
WITH COURTNEY'S HELP
Wild 1ffeaves Present Foe With Two Tallies in
Petersburg Game Nationals Lose, 4 to 2.
Acosta, His Relief, in Form.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

ORFOLK April z-If the Nationals finish
M in
battles with the Giants they will have sturd band
of fgg than shown by Harry Courtney yesterday when the
hung their 4oz victory the
battle here this afternoon; otherwise will remain for Johnson dem
ehow should work
swillha Grifmen
Evening star., 1921-04-07
WASHINGTON.

sBatted for Acosta in ninth inning.
fBatted for Nehf in fifth inning
Washington 80. o D 0 o o o..
Giants ........ o % o x-4
Two-base hit-Burns. Home run-Patter-
son. Stolen bases-Rice, Milan. Sacrifice
hit-Patterson. First base on balIs-Of Nehf.
BY Nehf. 1; by Ryan. s. Double plays
O'Rourke to Harris 10 Judge; Patterson to
Kelly. Wild pitches-By Nelf. Courtney. Hits
on Nehf. in innings: off Courtney 8 in
. innings: of Ryan. in innings; OF Acosta
none In 3 innings. Umpires-Messrs Brennan
and Altrock. Time OF game-1 hour and 10
minutes
Evening star., 1921-04-07

and two three-base hits out of four
times at bat aided the White Sox in
winning the game yesterday from
Memphis. to 4. Weak fielding in the
infield helped the Memphis team To
score four runs. For the second time
this season Kerr pitched a full game.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Alovsius Wanted in Race.
At ST IAiliS-

Aloysius Club has received an invi-
tation from the Baltimore Cross Coun-
try Club to compete in the latters
open handicap five-mile street race
to be held in Baltimore next Monday
The local organization has not decid-
ed whether it will enter the run
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Pratt to Play With Boston.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. April 7.-Uni-
verSity of Michigan's base ball team,
leaves for the south tomorrow to play Y
a series of spring vacation games.
Derrill Pratt will accompany the club
as coach. but plans to leave imme-
diately after the series to join the
Boston Red Sox. the athletic board of
control having given it's consent to
his re-entering professional base ball.
Pratt's relations with Michigan will
not be entirely severed. however, for
he will continue after the base ball
season closes. as assistant foot ball
coach and as all-fresh basket ball
mentor.
Mordecai Brown, Heinie Wagner and
Ray Fisher are said to be under con-
sideration as base ball coach.
Hooper's Hits Win Contest.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. April Fine hit
ting by Hooper. who had a home run
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Vote IS to Sunday Ball.

OMAHA. Neb.. April "A majority
of Nebraska towns whose votes from
H unicipai elections nave been re-
ceived went on record against Sun
day base ball and moving picture
shows.
Evening star., 1921-04-07

Indications are that Louis Guisto.
first baseman, will be released to
Pacific coast team.
The Indians are here for two games
with the Lookouts.
Evening star., 1921-04-07

The Griffs muffed a rosy chance to
knot the count or. perhaps. vault into
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Hooper's Hits Win Contest.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April Fine hit
ting by Hooper. who had a home run
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07
CARPENTER TO
KEEP QUIET TILL
BONES GET WELL
Fractured Hand Will Keep Him
From Boxing for Six Weeks,
Is His Doctors Verdict

Manhasset, N. Y, July 5.-Georges
Carpenter will spend several weeks
just following the doctors orders.
Francois Descamps, his manager, an.
nounces today. The boxers hand.
broken in his battle with the victor
ious Jack Dempsey last Saturday.
probably will take about six weeks to
heal, his physician has estimated. and
it was not believed the European
champion could do any boxing before
That time. This, Descamps said, pre-
Guided the possibility of bout be-
tween Carpenter and Tom Gibbons
in the big Jersey City arena on Labor
Day, Tex Richard, promoter of the re-
cent encounter, announced last night
that he might arrange such a bout on
the day named, but that he had not
conferred with any members of the
Frenchman's camp. Descamps said
however, he was highly in favor of
the match as soon as Georges hand is
healed and he has had sufficient time
to train.
Carpenters plans are somewhat in
definite, but it was learned he is Sc
riously considering taking trip to
France before he engages in another
bout in this country. The defeated
challenger shows no moroseness over
his defeat, but, on the contrary, is
patiently waiting until he can ar,,~sr
in the ring to defend his own titles
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07
t News From The World Of Sports

boys called it anestheticl dance.
Jack and Gill, with their pals of
water" gave distinct surprise to
some visitors from Barlow who We're
present The expected deluge when
it came was Il dry one. however.
Another comedy was pulled off by
Rastus and Sambo.
The wild man from Borneo. pro
duced by Prof. Zopointlaw, afforded a
splendid chance to study the wild man
of the early cave period. This wild
creature was a truly terrifying OBJ
ject.
Prof Milehenhoff, the marvellous
Russian athlete, was here again with
his company OF performers, but this
time with several added attractions.
After the most sensational pyramid
acts, he and his young pupil, Prof.
Saddlsky. did some marvellous tumb-
ling acts which drove the audience
Wild With enthusiasm.
Carpenter and Dempsey for the cs-
peciai accommodation Of this audi
ence, pulled OFF an exhibition bout.
The famous boxers, Scudery and
Four Eye, gave two-round exhibition
boxing match.
A troup OF live Indians executed
their famous war dance. Following
this their pipe of peace was inter
rupted by the hostilities of some bad
Indians.
1t was most engrossing exhibition
and the audience was held spell
bound from first to last.
ERNEST b. SIMMONS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07
Camp Has Been HeIpfuI

Camp Carson, Frostproof, July Il
Yesterday, for the second time this
year and also for the second time in
the history of the camp, every boy in
camp took the Gideon pilgrimage to
the grave of Munsey Carson, where
the boys took covenant to lead clean
lives. Boys, when inspired by wise
leaders with high impulses, are es-
Sentially idealists. The boys entered
into this affair with more unanimity
of enthusiasm, yesterday, than ON any
previous occasion. Two of the boys
took the long hike with sore feet.
Mr.. j. w. Carson, in his talk to
the boys. recalled the first Gideon
Rand, in 1919, of a few fellows, who
tramped through the rain, fording ii
bridseless creek and making their
way, for Il part of the distance,
through painless Jungle, fired with
lofty ideal. 1t is boy enthusiasm,
such as this which has fought long
wars and carried on crusades.
Mr. Mileham gave an earnest talk
On Sunday afternoon, urging the boys,
who had caught the vision, to carry
the message to others.
The veSper service in the evening,
led by Mr.. Eames, heightened into a
love feast. Most of the boys took part
in this either by prayers or testi-
monies. In its spiritual developments
this camp has reached a high-water
mark. A number of boys have an
nounced their determination to devote
their lives to service Quite a num-
Der themselves as having been bene-
flied by their stay in camp and an
rounced their determination to not
only lead better lives but to endeavor
to lead others in the better way.
The athletic and aquatic meets to-
day will close the activities of the
camp for this session. Eighty BOYS
received training at the State training
camp here this year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07


Camp Carson. July Camp broke
t3 today and the boys went to their
homes the attachment between the
bows and netweeu the bows and their
loader. Il Ia araat. most of tine fare
,,pIi- wore ragrrtfui ones.
INDEPENDENCE Day was celebrated
with fireworks and with an athletic
,leetin thn morning ami an aquatic
meet in In. afternoon. In camp
where every day is more filled with
wholesome mn than the average
Fourth of Jui4 celebration ever is,
fhis eyoullnl day is not 50 marked Y
different from the ordinary camp pro-
gram. The usual Bible study was
carried On Ls we'll as the evening
Nespcr service the latter III the
woodland chapel by Tn" lake and tn"
platform hour was the only thin9
omitted from The usual daily program.
The results Of the morning athletic
meet We're as follows:
class one Tom Smith, Winter Gar
den, first; Jas. CrutChileld, 81. Angus
tine. second; John Tyndall, Winter
Garden. third.
Glass two Luther Saddler, Oak
Lake. second; Haskell Nerbe. Or
landu, third.
Class three Erling Espedahl, Day
tcna first Robert II. Brown, Barlow,
Fill Parsons, Deland, tied for second.
Glass four Edwin Smith, Del4and,
first; ii. Hills. Eagle Lake, and Nor
man SkcelS. DcLand. tied for third.
Glass tive-Sam Seuderi, Tampa,
alone.
The athletic meet events consisted
Oh bah throw, standing broad jump,
running broad jump. standing hop,
stop and jump, and running hop, step
and jump.
In the aauatjc meet held in the af-
tornoon thn events consisted of under
wafer plunge. underwater swim, so
yard free stroke, 80 yard on back, ard
100 yard free stroke. Those in classes
one and two in the athletic meet were
placed in class one in the acquatic
meet and all others were put in class
two. The first place winners were:
James Crutchlield, who entered in the
last four events only and won first
place in all OF them and Hollis Ingra-
ham of Orlando. who won three firsts
'tlN .ANO NtNOilNf'. Ait ONliCl nllliiSi -
were Forest Smith, Winter Park, sec
ond; Haskell Nerble, Orlando, third in
first class; William McAlurray, Bar
tow, sec nd; Hamilton Jones, Or
lando, third, i'll second class.
Ten boys at this camp passed the
1850 mark in their scoring and won
the camp emblem. Clarence Eames,
Winter Haven, was first and Sam
Souderi, Tampa, was second. Robert
Brown, Barlow, and Bill Parsons,
Daytona, came next. The majority Of
the boys at this camp were younger
than those at the first camp this sea-
son. which fact accounts for fewer
number winning the camp C. the
sweater emblem coveted by every am
bilious camper.
The last vesper service. led by Mr..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07

He received hundreds upon hundreds
of messages congratulating him upon
the game fight he put up against his
heavier opponent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07
AT Chicago 2, Detroit 0.
Others not scheduled.
National League

At Pittsbmg 3, st. Louis 2.
At New York 4, Brooklyn IL.
At Philadelphia 6, Boston IL.
Others not scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07
Southern Association

At Birmingham 6, Atlanta 3.
At Nashville 4, Mobile 6.
At Chattanooga 3, New Orleans 6.
Others not scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07
American Association

AT S.. Paul 2-6, Louisville 0-4.
At Milwaukee 3, Columbus IS.
At Minneapolis /, indianapolis 3.
At Kansas City 8, Toledo 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07
American Association

YESTERDAYS GAMES
Florida State League
No games scheduled.
South Atlantic Association
At Charleston A, Augusta 2.
AT Greenville 3, Spartanburg 2.
At Columbia 10, Charlotte 2.
American League
At Boston 20, Washington IL.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07
International Leagne

At Syracuse 8, Newark 10.
At Buffalo 6. Reading 7.
At Toronto 8, Jersey City 5.
No others scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07
Baseball in Brief
TODAY'S GAMES
Florida State League

Florida State League
Tampa at Jacksonville.
Lakeland at st. Petersburg.
Orlando at Daytona.
South Atlantic Association
Charleston at Spartanburg.
Greenville at Charlotte.
Columbia at Augusta.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07
Virginia League

NTEIHIh ItHgUt
At Suffolk 2, Newport News L.
At Petersburg 5, Richmond 0.
At Wilson 6, Rocky Mount 5.
At Portsmouth 0, Norfolk G.
Piedmont League
At Raleigh 0, Danville 4.
At High Point 5, Durham 3.
At Winston-Salem, 4. Greensboro 3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07
Piedmont. League
At ST. Pete

April rs, 30, 30 May 5. 6, Z
lay &c, 81, 2S May 80 81 Jun l
Aug. s. 9, 10 June,3, July 1, 2
Aug. 25, &c, 27 Aug. 4, 5, 6
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07

Covering
all of
Polk County
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07

April q, %, %
June 90, "a, rs Lakeland
July 4 pm, 5 Eevening
Sept. j, 2, 8, Telegram
Sept. 5 am.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07

partly 10 meet old acquaintances. This
and other camps mean much to the
building up Of q new Christian citi-
zenship. ready to perform some real
.tryice 10 the world
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07

April 81, 26, 27
May 2, 3, 4
July 4, am.
July Is, 10, 90
Sept. 5 pm. 6
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07

j Jacksonville -.-..-...
Daytona ...................