davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-03
HILLTOP SECOND NINE
DOWNS NAVY RESERVES

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 2-George-
town university's second nine won
from the Naval Academy second team
this afternoon. to 4. MCGOWAN of
the visitors and Peterson were both
fairly effective. and the wildness Of
the former was overcome by George
towns sharper work afeId. Mailey
played a particularly good game at
short for Georgetown. and Mills, at
second, starred for Navy The score:
r. H. T.
Georgetown 80. 0 3 O 0-J
Navy ........ o o O o O o 81 a
Batteries-Mct;owan and Dougherty; Peter.
500 and Zimmerman Lynch
Evening star., 1921-04-03
CENTRAL NINE DEFEATS
MASSANUTTEN ACADEMY

WOODSTOCK. Va. April 2-Central
High School Of Washington ended its
Virginia base ball tour here today
with 5 to 3 victory over Massanutten
Academy. The visitors made eleven
Edelin, allowed the locals only four
safeties, but was somewhat wild. A
batting attack in the fourth inning
netted Central three runs and clinched
victory. Only six innings were played.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
Hagen to Lead q. S. Team.

NEW YORK. April 2.-Word was re.
ceived here today from the south that
Walter Hagen. former national open
golf champion. had accepted the posi-.
of professional golfers who will com
pete for the British open champion
ship at st. Andrews. Scotland, May
20 to %. &
Evening star., 1921-04-03
JUDGE Lands REFUSES
TO REINSTATE DUMONT

| CHICAGO, April Judge K. M.
overruled the application for REIN
statement of George l,umont, who de-
serted the Toledo American As.ocia-
tion team last season to play with the
Samson Tractor team of Janesville
! Wis.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
CLUB BEST EVER HERE,
NOT FIGURING HURLERS
Composed of Happy Combination of Vets and
Youngsters, Strong on Defense and Attack
and Fairly Speedy.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

"HATTANOOGA Tenn, April 2Wha about the Nationals? How
other clubs in the
- them the
close hand With the training period nearing its
designed the athletes for the half
championship conclusion reached by
of regarded
honors provided
Evening star., 1921-04-03

stein "a. Hlseman. Bailey. Pagnnucci. Groves.
Pollock ~. Wilson t2'. Nisbet t2t. keene.
SeIpp (.). Benedict t2l Hartin. Two ba se
htts-Pollock. Lucada. Three-base hits-Paga-
nings of Nisbet, in 3 innings. Sacrifice
hit-PnEanucci. Stolen bases-Goidstein "a.
Snyder ~. Wood t2D, Mseman. Bailey.
Groves Double play - Pollock tuna assistedb.
First base on balls-On Lain "a. Struck out
By Wilson. 4: by Nisbet. 4: by keene. 2.
! Cmpires- Mes<rs Downes and Morris. Time
Of game hours. @rs~s
Evening star., 1921-04-03
GRIFFS GET BIG LEAD,
OUTCLASSING MINORS
Courtney and Schacht Pitch Well, AlthoukE
Former Is Somewhat Wild-Rice ShowssE
How Bases Should Be Stolen. aS
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, April 2-Derence
league base ball exempihed by the Nationals ela
brand presented in the Southern League strkngy
the waopng handed spectators
here today Cattanoogas second pitcher
Hngng skill the four rounds he worked holding
Evening star., 1921-04-03

CHICAGO. April c-Jack Smith, star
who has been holding out because OF
unsatisfa ctory terms offered him, in
tends to play semi-professional base
ball here this season. He said tonight
that several offers were under con.
sideYation.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
FIRST DEFEAT FOR G. U.

Totals. 80 II 1s Totals. SO - 13
sBatted for P1avin In ninth.
Georgetown. o o o o 90 90
Penn State. D . o. 0 o o.
Runs scored-Mearkle (2l. Cllery. KoehIer.
Errofr-Mnrphy. Kenyon. Rooney (2), F1avin
CD. Mearkle t2). B~slenk. Two-hase hit
koehler. Stolen bases--Mearkle {2D Cllery
t2,. Haines. Left on banes--Georcetnwu ii:
Penn State. 8. First base on balis-O6 Rey.
nolds 4: on Thonas. 2 struck Out-By key-
noids. 8: BY Thomas. 4. Umpire-Mr. Wood
ward. Time Of game hours.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
C.. u. DEFEATS FORDHAM
ON 7 RUNS IN SEVENTH
BY w. II. HOTEL.

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY batting in the lucky
seventh yesterday the Brookand diamond rally
that netted
Fodham Mechanically
from finish but they had couple
visitors
ham got marker the eighth and the
could him o ven the
Evening star., 1921-04-03

TwobAse hits Judge. Foes. Neiderkofn
Three-h.se mt-Iew1s. Stolen bss-s-Ric
t3b. Miller. Sacrifice hit-Lewis. Bases %
balls-On Courtney. 2: OF Taylor. .. Strike
Outs-By Courtney. 5: by Morris. 3. Doubia
play-Bluehawk TO Smith. Wild pitch-Court
ney. Hts-Of Courtney. in innings; Tay
lor. o in ): Schacht, 4 in 4: Morris. In
Hit by pitcher-By Morris tHarrisl. Time o
game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
HILLTOPPERS SHUT OUT
BY PENN STATE TEAM
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

1EAK at bat and ahed Georgetown Unveys
Wv feat for the first time this yesterday
countered the smooth working machine
Hilltop The Blue and Gray
scoring chances offered while the
found the local defense
Evening star., 1921-04-03
THREE NORTHERN NINESs
PAY VISITS THIS WEEK
BY II. G. BYRD.

VISITS here Williams mines, Mil
through Carolina University Maryland and journey
to Philadelphia Catholic University features of schedules
this Dartmouth and Cornell
Saturday to meet and these
Catholic
with Pennsylvania Philadelphia and
Marva nd meets five team
Evening star., 1921-04-03

Runs sesed-Dey t2,. Davis. Roberts. Dun.
lap. Rush. Glunt DellinxeT. Esrors-Heat.
wole, Morgan. Two-base hits-Cummin&S (2)
T1lree-base hit-Deilinser. Home run-Rob.
erts. Stolen bases-Dymwk l2). Drr. Giunt
90, DellinEef. Sacrifice hit-Heatwole. Bases
on balls-OR Edelin. 4. Struck out--By Ede.
lin. Q; BY Bowman. 5. Wild pitch-Edelin.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

Threeba hif-Vafl. TWo-bAee hit-Mc-
Cpsker. Hits-On Waters. 5 in six and one.
third innings: OF McNsmara. 4 in twO-thirds
inning; oil Cullertou, in one inning. sacri-
bases--AlcLaughlin. Holloran. causireau t2).
Donovan. Double play-Cullerton to Holloran
to Falion. Left on bases-Fordhsm. 4: Catho-
lie University. 8. First base on balls-OR
Jackson. .: on Waters. 2. First base on
error~-Fordham. 8: Catholic University. 4.
Hit ny pitcher-By Jackson tMcLaughlin).
Struck out-By Jackson, 8; by Waters, /.
Time--1: 40. Tmpire-Crooke.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
TRAINING TRIP GAMES

AT. New Orleans
Brooklyn Nationals. ..............3
Batteries-sharkey and .Sehans; Reuther.
Cadore and Miller.
St. Louis Nationals. ls.............0 8 3
Bstteri.sMHains and Giemoas; Davis, Bur.
well. Cailop. Bayne and SEVERED.
New York Nationals. ls...............3 s 0
Phaadeighia Americans ......:...:.O
sasie' a:r:. aooss and '5a waE.i sse Snyder;
At cber.v, 8. c.
Philadelphia Nationals. ............5 1 2
Batteries-Brogan, Blake and Harsraves;
Csusey. Smith ard i,ruxsy. Wheat.
Al Little Rock. Ark.. Io inninss,-
Pittsburgh Nationals END teamb...8 Is 4
sa..rsa.ns 1Gs. Y.o,
horse and Lee; Ingram. Poolaw and Land.
Detroit Americans. s................4 9
Bstt.si.s-Elnie. Cole and Ain.mith, - B.s.
sler; Williams. ReisiiSe and Robinson.
At Hsustoa. Tex
Hess,on Hseand cTe4s., Hmes,cans. ans.....:.......s II
Batteries-Nail:. odenx.id and do o'Se,1lc
Bsrfoes. Bolden and Gridath. Gilman.
At San Francisco
Chicago Nationals. s.................S IL 1
San Franeisco Pacific LeasueJ. ......4 s
Batteriss-Martin and o'Farreii: Lewis.
ODowd. Harsen and Agnew.
At Fort worth
Chicago Americans. o..............6 10 Z
Ba.tcries-Kerr and sch.ii; Pate, u Apoietoa
and Moore.
AT Kansas City. No. III inninss,2
Slneinnasi Nationa'r. ..............6 II !
N1 Bs,ieries1carter @. Reynolds. Bon. .,;;
Brock Lamb; Marquard. Luque and Har-
graves.
At Galveston. Tex.--to innings. darkness,.
Il. H. Z.
Boston Nationals. S................3 i
Galveston tTexaSl League. /
Batteries-Rudolph, Scott and Gowdy. Gib.
son; Couchnan. MeG~w and O'Brien.
At Memphis. Tenn.-
New York Nationals Cad team. :? 4
PS Baessrie.%Tasro. eoSsns Chamber: and pero.e.
Hsngling; Perritt and Henline.
At wichita Falls, Tex
Pittsburgh Nationals. ...............6 16 I
BatteriesMponder, Eb.ih.rd and md wilson !;
Darrough Marshall and Kitchens.
At Knoxville. Tenn
noston Americans. ....-...........l4 10 y
Maryville College. ~
hams. II. Williams and b. williams.
At Nashville. Tenn
Ss.hviile isouthernii........:.....a isoutherni. ........:a
At Columbus. Ga,-Toronto Internationals.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

At Columbus. Ga.-Tofonto Interna tionals.
3; United States Infantry School, 0.
At Macon. Ga.-New Haven Eastern
LeagueD, 5; Macon All-stars. 9.
At Pensacola. Fla.-Iouisviiie "a. A.), Z;
Pensacola Independents. ..
ais. Is; Church Hill. 4.
At Muskogee. OkIa.-C;olmbus "a. A.. 8:
Muskogee tSouthwestern). =.
At Augusta. Ga.-Toledo "A. A.. 8: Angus
ta (South Atlantic), 3.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
WITH SANDLOT MINES

n RACTICALLY all the swung by
time and number of the have through
The winter bareback proved disappointment
school boys who hoped their holiday
but few clubs baved
resulted All fields
OF
andra should provide
Evening star., 1921-04-03

Ray Taylor. the hurler who wasses
harshly treated in the early innings
ia a product of Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

Brooke Gruff. the former Technica
High player, who went south with ths
Nationals last spring. worked out Will
the Chattanooga club until few day.
ago, when he was assigned to Jack.
sonville. =
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
PUSEY OUTSHOOTS
EN- WITH RIFLE

In addition to their scores in the
national small bore match. the Dia-
mond State Rife Club staged several
impromptu matches on Saturday.
including a 2O-shot and an finland
match. No matter how they came.
however. George Pusey took them
into camp. In only one event was
Pusey bad. and that was In a slow
FIRE match at so yards. C. McLaugh-
lin nosed out the close-holding
Jake" boy one point after II looked
as though the old story was TO be
repeated. Il Is too soon TO tell just
how the two teams entered by the
Diamond state Club will rank In tho
national match. as all the boys have
not yet completed their strings
on the Red" team W. O. Webster
G.. S. Smith. r. NJ. Heal. j. McLaugh-
lin. J.. Lister and A. =. Dougherty
and on the Blue" team n. NJ. Jones.
G.. Greenwood and Jack Nurnbcrg
have a few strings TO shoot. OF the
official scores completed TO date the
invincible Jake" Pusey tops the list
a consistent rival of Puseys. is sec
ond, with 74i. +. r. Lesney. a boy
who is just coming to the fore as a
result Of his work az the range. Is
third with 72s. and r. ID. Wells Is
fourth with 1873 All the men will
receive 90 per cent. medals from the
National Rife Association in Wash
ington.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
GOLF KING GAME,
SAY CHICAGO EXPERTS

CHICAGO Omitted Press) Golf
is the king game OF the country.
Links are becoming so crowded
that officials are handing out num-
bers so as TO avoid arguments over
who will get the course next
The above statements were CLEANED
from j. Hunter Smith and W. H..
Cook, managers OF the Thomas f.
Wilson and Company. and A c..
Spalding and Brothers. in interviews
with the United Press
$50 much interest has been mani
Tested in golf that there are hardly
enough links TO take care of those
who want TO play" said Smith.
Membership in golf clubs has been
increased by the scores. Seven out
OF ten businessmen are focking 10
the courses after their days work
has been completed We have sold
more clubs this year than hereto
fore"
Golf is going by leaps and
bounds" Cook said. This year Is
the biggest ever for all sports and
the heavy demand for golf stick
shows il is the leading sport Every
body Is teeing Off. one feature abou
the game is that an players are de
manding a better class OF clubs"
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
HIGH HAS THREE
BALL GAMES AHEAD

Wilmington High has three games
scheduled for this week. Tomorrow
Cheltenham is slated TO appear here.
Cheltenham always has been repre-
sented by a formidable ball team
and this years nine is no exception.
Radnor High Is In order for Friday
and will be played at home.
Saturday. the Delaware avenue
boys will journey 10 Mount Aire,
where the Pennsylvania institute
viii be engaged. The mute boys
have a permanent reserve place on
the Cherry and White athletic
schedules.
The other game remaining on
schedule other than the closing
Chester game. is West Chester, on
Tuesday. June Z. What will prove
the seasons best. will be the Senior
Faculty game scheduled for June
IA. The faculty sent the challenge
and boast Of an all-star lineup.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
FIRST
IN KIDS SHOOT

At the 25-yard butts OF the Dia-
mond state Junior Rife Club shoot
there we're couple OF surprises.
Jackson won first place, which en-
titled him TO another Of the beauti-
ful silver spoons This was not sur
prising. for I'd has been steadily i'm
proving every week. and at the last
trophy shoot he closed in for first
place. But the surprise OF the day
came when Gurney. a heretofore OBJ
scure member Of the club. climbed
into second place az 25 yards and
took first place az so yards Gurney
had never seen the gun he used be-
fore Saturday. and with such scores
IL Is only a matter Of conjecture what
he might DO with training and with
his own gun. The second surprise
came when Minnick tied Robinson
for third place at 25 yards. Min
nick has had some trouble learning
to hold property. and II was a pleas
ant surprise when he got so close
10 a prize place. In the shoot-on
Robinson won.
The prizes at 25 yards were; First
place. a silver teaspoon engraved
with the clubs monogram; second
place, Savage Arms watchfob;
third place. a box OF tmmunition,
At the 5O-yard butts, the boys were
not so practiced and as this was ar
unexpected event. few were prepared
for H. However. when the sugges.
tion was made. everybody was en-
thusiastic and the club offered an
other box OF ammunition for the boy
making highest score.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
RAYMOND WEST
IN OUTDOOR MILL

with a weil-baianced card OF 36
rounds. three vaudeville acts and
some music selections the Boiler
makers beneht entertainment is Just
about "all set" for next Wednesday
evening.
Ralph Raymond and kid" West.
two enterprising 'welters' will
furnish one portion OF the double
wind-up and Joe Tiplitz. or some
other prominent chamois-pounder
will cross arms In the other curtain
number.
A quartet Of Philly glove -pushers
will entangle with a like number OF
Wilmington hstic artists in the pre-
liminaries, and so this portion OF tho
entertainment will take on an inter-
city complexion. The Wilmington
mittists VIII travel at top speed In
order TO make good enough a show
ing 90 be in demand al some of the
| big shows In Philly. or course. the
Quakortown boys will strive TO OBJ
viate a whaling from talent in the
provinces"
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
LOCAL HORSES WIN
ON DEVON BARK

Devon Field was thronged to ca
pacity Saturday afternoon when the
entries in the Corinthian challenge
trophy event entered the ring
Following are the local winnings:
Glass 1874. Lightweight Hunter
Blue. won by Nancy Pansy." Fox
catcher Farms; ridden by william
dupont. Jr., fourth prize won by
Mrs. william DUPONT Jr.. on witch
craft"
Glass s. Hackney Breeding Mare
Fourth, won by Montpelier For
tuna" owned by william dupont.
Sr.
Glass 9S. Shetland Pony in Har-
ness-Third prize won by GLORIA, -"
Foxcatcher Farms; fourth by Mary
L" owned by Miss Marian Pierce.
New Castle.
Glass 22. Hackney Gelding-Third
place won by Montpelier Farms.
Glass l2O, Pony Under Saddle
Red. won by "Cutie Pie" Delwyn
Stable. r. r. NJ. Carpenter. Mont
chanin.
Won by Montpelier Fortuna. %
Montpelier Farms; fourth. "Montpe-
lier Corrine."
Glass 1T. Shetland Pony Under
Saddle-Won by Mary e." Miss
Marian Peirce; second, GLORIA, "
Foxcatcher Farms.
Glass 20, Breeding Hackney
Third prize won by Montpelier
Fortuna; fourth by Montpelier
Corrine."
Glass So. Saddle Horses-won by
Twilight Hour" Delwyn Stables.
Misses Louisa d'A- and Irene DUPONT
Carpenter.
Glass 112. Ponies Under Saddle
Won by "Dilwyne Dolly" Dilwyn
Stables. and Little FREELY" Miss
Madaline Peirce. New Castle.
Glass Ill. Ponies in Harness
Won by "Polly Torch" and 'Trillc
Fancy" Delchester Farms; second
"Nimbus" and Beau Brocade,'
Dilwyn Stables.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
LooK AT THEsE sTARs.

kid" Mccoy, the new manager Of
The Star in the Newsy League. is
an all around athlete as well as
champion pinochle player In the
new club he has gathered he will
hold down the keystone sack and
will be surrounded by these dia-
mon stars: Max Tillman, who will
catch the shoots and benders Of
Harry Tressler and Abe Reinholz.
two pitchers Of no little merit: How
ard skinny Saiters will also twirl
and play the inheld when not pitch
ing; on first sack. will be big Carl
Koitsch. Of the Ninth Ward; at the
short station. will be found Dewey
Patton. of Parkside and Ninth Ward
fame: on third will be found skip"
who is playing his first year at the
grand old game Of baseball; in the
outer garden. the flies viii have 10
be far and wide TO escape the
clutches Of Redding. "Dick" Nc
Elroy and "Gush" Lux. who will
also help out with the catching.
These three boys are nifty outfield-
ers and timely hitters.
In his reserve material the kid"
is we'll fortified with capabls mate
rial as he will have Coote. Nodonly.
NJ. Eckrich and Sabotta TO fall back
on. Is il any wonder the kid"
smiles?
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
ELMER GUTHRIE.

II Elmer Guthrie. middleweight
wrestler OF Hutchinson. Kas., has his
way, he will soon be matched with
Pet Brown. OF Texas. in mat bout
that will decide the middleweight
championship.
Brown claims the title now. Guth-
rie believes ne can cop H.
During the war he won a d. S. c.
for the capture OF German machine
gun nest on the morning Of the
jump-on Of the St. Mlhiel drive. He
did considerable wrestling before the
world conflict and took Il up again
after ne left the army. He haf
thrown an OF his opponents.
Guthrie was once a pupil OF Earl
Caddock, former noted wrestler of
Iowa.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
WEEK OF BAZAAR
FOR DEFIANCE BOYS

Tho biggest event on the Deh-
ance Athletic Association calendar
will be a bazaar In the Conrad street
playground at Third and Adams
streets from June 6 to IL
Among the many attractions Is a
fireworks display that will feature
the opening night together with
popularity contest 20 decide the
"most popular man In local sport
circles"
A dance hall Is In course
Of construction and one Of the best
orchcstras available has been secured
20 furnish music for each day OF
the week Fourteen other attractions
will grace tho biz midway while the
colors OF the organization, Purple
and Gold. will be used for decora-
tions A wonderful lighting system
that win nood THE big park is being
installed. johnny Mulvena. coun-
Gilman from the Tenth ward. and a
member OF the association. will open
activities with an address OF well
come. IL is hoped 20 secure other
noted speakers for opening night.
Those in charge OF the affair are;
Hewson r. Lannan. chairman. owen
Hession. Alexander Gillespie. Lewis
Medkem. Frank Phalen. James Quinn
John Fiihben. Joseph Filliben, VII
liam Shields. William Deehan. Johi
Quinn. Joseph Frye. Jerome Calvin
, Raymond Corrigan and James Nc
! Laughlin. president OF the associa
; tion. a committee OF girls from th'
Auxiliary are also working on th'
affair In conjunction with those men,
toned.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
PLAY GROUND MEEr.

over a hundred children from
all parts Of the city and about an
equal number Of grown folks, at
tended the playday program at
Sixteenth and Walnut street on sat
urday.
After indulging in a number OF
games the boys were separated in
classes, according TO ages. and COM
peted in the following events: 25-
yard dash, won by James Hurt; So
yard dash. won by George Hayes.
Samuel Daniel won the standing
broad jump with a leap OF feet
~ inches. and the running broad
jump with a jump OF IL feet 10
inches. The hop. step and jump
was won by william Homer. the dis
tance being 10 feet 10 inches. The
high jump was won by Edward
Bell, the height being feet 90
inches. The relay brought about
the keeaest competition. there being
four teams in the race. and the boys
were about evenly matched. II was
won by the team composed OF
Hayes, Rafael Fonville. Robert
Johnson and Noble Scott
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
Gssz1fS| " U 9AYe5

German chess masters want an
other crack at Capablanca's crown.
persistent.
Georges Carpenter breathes
through his mouth while hghtlng.
Ty Cobb's ball club is now called
the Tigers. They are tying them
selves 20 the heels Of the leaders.
Rogers Hornsby is proving that
his batting rampage Of 1920 was no
huke He's back at the top OF the
heap.
Wild Bin Donovan is getting Wild
or as his cellar gets deeper daily.
II will take more than barbed wire
entanElements to keep critics from
writing harp paragraphs about Car
pentier's home sweet home.
Johnny Bulls golf club swung
true to the form IL has shown since
1904.
Jersey City resembles the Isle Of
Evening journal., 1921-05-30

zap more every day.
Neither Dempsey nor Kearns is
making any attempt to SPY on Mon
sieur Carpenter.
Chief Yellow Horse Of the Pirates
has the whole Gibson crew doing the
war dance.
Brooklyn fans can hurl pop bot
ties straighter than some Of their
pitchers can throw a baseball
Baseball. so they say. was invent
ed by a guy named Doubleday. Il
was nearly wrecked by doublecross
Ia 1919.
A batter never hits his stride until
he hits the old horsehide.
Indoor baseball Is very much put
outdoors these days.
The fans can't understand lot Of
would be two-baggers when there's
a catch In 'em.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
American League.
CITY CHAMPS AFTER
BROWNSON TODAY

Parkside and Brownson will meet
at Harlan Field this afternoon.
Manager Flynn will use Bill Yad-
usky. the Parkesburg star, on the
mound. in an effort to stop the fast
going eastsiders. Hawk" Hayes,
the idol of every Parkside fan. viii
pitch for the Winthrup clan. This
will be the last game for Hayes in
Wilmington for some time as he
leaves for Petersburg on Tuesday to
join the team Of that place.
Mike Underwood. another member
Of the champion team Of 1920, will
again don a Parkside uniform. I'm
derwood has been putting up a
hashy game tor Delaware University,
and as their season has closed Mike
will devote his time 10 helping Park
side capture their third consecutive
pennant in the Melia circuit.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
NO STOPPING TO
KREB'S OUTFIT
Newporters Sail Through
Stanton Outfit Without
Trouble
DEL. CITY WINS
DOUBLE BILL
suburban LEAGUE STANDING.

Krebs strengthened its hold on the
lead in the Suburban League by wal
Looping Stanton and Delaware City
kept right on the heels OF the Pig
ment-makers by taking both ends
of the double header from Five
Points. In the other Saturday game
Marshallton defeated Elsmere. A
glimpse at the standing shows that
all the first division teams won.
Krebs. ~; Stanton, 4.
Krebs had an easy time with STAN
ton, winning by a IL to 1 score.
Groom and Mcdaniel were the heavy
hitters for Krebs. each accounting
for an extra base clouL The score:
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
DowN-sTATE BAsEBALL.

CLAYTON. May 30.-The unde-
feated Smyrna High School elimin-
ated Laurel High from the State
scholastic championship title Satur-
day. IS to o. Pryor pitched a no-run,
no-hit game and famed eleven. The
deciding game will be played to-
morrow between Smyrna and New
ark High.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
Y BOYS IN sMNnnNG MEEr.

Bush. Boyers. Pedrick. Sheldon.
Captain Bardo and Roberts compose
the local Y. NJ. c. A. team which will
60 to Baltimore and Washington to
take part in the dual swimming
meet Friday and Saturday. June 3
and 4.
This team, under the direction Of
Leroy +. Sparks, assistant physical
director Of the Y. NJ. c. A, who has
charge OF the training OF these boys,
is well pleased with the development
Of the team.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
Herring Boys Take TMo.

Delaware City took both ends of a
double bill from Five Points at Elm
hurst by the scores of s to 8 and TO
2. During the two contests ten two
base hits were marked up. eight OF
them going TO the Delaware City
team. Grubb. the Five Points pitch
er. accounted for the other two. The
crnracs
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
INNS TIME LAST YEAR.

Ruth went without a homer
after hitting his eleventh the
day previous off Joe Bush.
Kelly, Giants first baseman,
batted in five runs with a single
and two doubles against the
Phils.
Cleveland tied the score with
the White Sox with five runs in
the Seventh, and won with two
more in the eighth.
Coveleski called away from
the Cleveland Indians by the
death of his wife.