davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
MANY COLLEGE STARS
| WITH INVADING eleven

Professional foot ball has been re-
sponsible in many instances for bring
ing to the same team players who in
years past were members of combina-
tons representing colleges between
which rivalry is most intense.
No more striking example of this
union Of one-time bitter foes can be
exhibited than the Ciarksburg, w.
Va. eleven. which is to face the
Washington pros in the game start
American League Park. The visiting
outfit is composed mainly Of former
player at West Virginia University
and West Virginia Wesleyan, institu-
lions that have for years battled for
athletic supremacy in the Mountain
state.
OF the former Mountaineers there
are Heavier, Wagner, Quinn and
Lentz, an all-state selection last sea-
son. The Methodists are represented
by Root, Smith, Neutrality-suspicious.
the best center ever developed at
The last named 10 none other than
the wei, known Greasy, National
League ball player in summer. coach
Of the Washington and Jefferson grid
mon in the fall and star professional
basket ball player in the winter. With
ton Of old rivals makes a formidable
eleven. The backs are Quinn, Lentz,
Beck and Neale.
Against this doughty crew WASH
ington will send a we'll prepped team.
Coach Hegarty probably will start
with Patterson. left end: Smeach, left
tackle; Mcdonald. left guard; Crouch,
center; Gormley, right guard; Gil
rardi, right tackle; Taplan, right end
Watson, quarterback; Sullivan, left
halfback; Bleier, right halfback. and
Courtney, fullback. The reserve will
include Acosta. Gunner and Litzkus,
linemen, and Leighty. Byers and Dow
rick, backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Bowie Racing Entries.

First race. for maiden two-year.old lilies
i've and half furlongs-=Mn Grundy. ~ IL
ToSdes la Fine. S,o, ia; BETTE ad.1 louis
Miriam Cooper. ia: Pretty Lady. ia; Fayeilr
ia; Freely sneezy. ia; Finnish Maid: III
Also eligible. Royal Primrose ia: Miss Emma
g.. 115: Rackemup, ia: Jacquelia, Ia; Miss
Second race. claiming. for three-year-old.
and up; six and one.h,lf furlongsmThe d., De
Sister Emblem. 1o9; Staunch, 1Oi; Pomerene
116; Mr.. Brummel. H.: 'chas. Z CraiEmle
Ill: unsss Iasse l Ias silence Ils ahr 1na
Also eligible, Paul Connelly, III: Actress, 100
Kitty johnson, 100; "Anna Gallop. 1Oi; 'Bur
Third race. the Annapolis purse: for two
nut. 10s ta)Tangerine. los: Sailing Along
los; ForSnic. lSi cIampisin III pa pe,him 1
n 1o: Tinality. io. ,s' r. I. wilson entry.
Fourth race. the Priscilla purse; for tiilies
and Wares. all ages: mile and seventy yarfs-
Lunetta. rs; Rubidium. 1903: Ten buttons
9s; Dresden, 107: Lady Emmeline. 1903. Love
tap. 9s; Arrow Of Gold. 100: by Jimmy: 10e
up: one mile and furlong--iorkist. 118; sBrif4d
Voter. liz; 'Joan Of Arr. 100: Queen Blonde
l0s; veteran. 1la:. 'Hackamore. loI; 'Comine
Sixth race. claiming for three-year-olds and
up; one nile and sinteentl-George Washing
haven, 1O4; sKing Trogan. l02: Bombast. liz
sSolid Rock 1O7; sWariikc. 1O7: 'Anna Gallon
1O4: Titanium. I12; 'Diadi, 1917; Rajah 10i;
sKings Belle 80.
Seventh race. claiming: for three-year- Olds
and up: one mile and Paddy Dear
III: Favour, 1O9: Nesurins. lT7: Bounding
Through. 1R4: sJacques 1O2: Old Dad, III:
Penelope 100: Irregular. 1R4: 'Medusa. lpi
Star Court. 1T: Fantoche. 101; a)Edith r..
1O4: sSatana. 102. tabMar entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. Track good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Griffith Enlarge Ball
Bowie Race Results

First race, for two-year-olds: one mile and
seventy yaids-Colanio, 104 UAng), $500.
$500 and $3.40. won; Carmencita. 103 Me
Atee), $3.50 and $500, second; Citation. loo
Ponce), $500. third. Time. 1.Jo %. Fair
Firginia. Fox Glove, T!mbre, Theo. Chateau
gay and Grace Foster also ran.
Second race, for wo-year-old fillies: six and
one-half furlongs-An Fair. los tIobinson)
$780, $3.50 and s. 20. won: Moco. los Pooll,
$3.50 and 500, second; Bees Wax. 10.
Ponce), $3.50. third. Time, LII A.. Grace
Mayors. Ounce Cap. Griselda. Wessie r.. yash
max. Bailng Along, Quickrun, Clewink and
Plucky also ran.
Third raoe. handicap; all ages: six and one
half furlongs-Drymoon. los tMcAtee), sJ.op
$40 and g 49, won; sag s ~ LANG,
$40, third. Time, 1.20 20. Hildur. lrisl
Kiss and Mock Orange MISC ran.
Fourth race, Twin Cities handicap; all ages;
81 So 81. 80 and $3.50. won; Slippery Elm. 10:
tMorris), 81. 20 and 81. 10 second: Boniface. 12t
tErickson). 81 20. third Time. 1.4s 45. Clear
Gone and Recount also ran.
Fifth race. three -year-o:ds and up: mile and
seventy yards-Fiuffer, 40 Hangl, $3.50
So. SO and =. 10. won; Ten Buttons. iO3 lowe,
$3.50 and $500. second; Halu, JOG Carroll,
Heather Squawman and Hard Guess also ran
Sixth race, mile and a furong; three year
olds and upward-Super. no fSchwartz,
1920 $3.50 and $3.50. won: Ttntalus, 1ot
Gosiah), $3.50. third. Time. 1.36 -; Attor
ney. Sedgefeld. Widow Bedotte and The LIANT
also ran
Seventh race, three yea r-olds and up: one
and one-sixteenrh mies-Smarty. 1oI tBabin)
81 90, $3.50, S12 90. won; Ettahe. ZIG John
son). $3.50 and $3.50. second; Wild Flower.
night Sun, Wood Thrush Miss F:lley Penelope
Vice Chairman and Titanium also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
HOPPE BEATS BELGIAN
lNPOORMATCH, 4OO-379

CHICAGO, November 19.-Willie
Hoppe. the title defender. defeated
Edouard Horemans. the Belgian. and
champion of Europe. in the world
title 1872 balkline billiard tourney
here tonight, 400 to 379, in nineteen
innings. Hoppe made a high run of
So and had an average of 81 1-19.
Neither Hoppe nor Horemans played
up to expectations, the game. accord
ing to observers, being one of the
tamest of the tournament. Hopes
victory allows him to retain clean
slate.
George Sutton Of Chicago defeated
Ora Morningstar of San Diego. 400
to POI. Sutton played out in twelve
innings. with a high run of 156, while
Morningstar had high run of 237.
!! Sutton's victory was the frst in his
five tournament matches, he having
lost four straight games.
Morningstar took long lead with
his high run in the second frame. but
Suttons steady playing enabled him
to overcome the advantage with his
high score in the eighth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

The principal change to be made
involves the double-decking and
conversion into a grandstand Of two
thirds Of the present left field pavilion.
and which will. of course, be con-
'neeted with the existing grandstand.
The far end Of the left field pavilion
will remain unchanged, and the loss
of pavilion seats on that side of the
field will be offset by extending the
right field pavilion to the WALL there
by increasing the size of this struc-
ture some 1000 seats.
New Boxes Are Planned.
In addition to these alterations the
temporary field boxes which were
added last season to supply the de-
mand for greater reserved accom-
their place regular concrete grand
stand boxes will be built. The levels
of these new boxes will be lowered
In such manner that all occupants
will have an unobstructed view of
the field. lack of which made the
temporary box seats unpopular.
The concrete wall in front of the
original boxes will be entirely done
away with, and Joining these with
the new boxes will enable occupants
OF the grandstand to, reach the field
level by direct routes, thereby great
ly facilitating exit from the park.
One of the principal objections to
the generally admirable plant of
Clark Griffith and Company has been
the jamming of patrons on the run
relief from this condition will be
greatly appreciated by the public.
When the remodeling to be done
this winter is completed seats will
be available for approximately 10000.
This means that on days when Babe
p,,yh nd MI Ar OF Mt fra n n g
are billed fans will not have to reach
the park an hour in advance of game
time in order to be assured of har-
ing a place to view the proceedings
in comfort.
other plans for increasing the at
Effectiveness of the ball park from the
standpoint of its patrons also are
being considered. One of these in
wolves the Installation of scoreboard
facilities which will make certain
that prompt and accurate informa-
tion is furnished. The present ap-
paratus has proved so unsatisfactory
that the local officials have deter
mined to discard it and provide a
new board of improved design, one Of
the features of which will be the
listing of line-ups.
Grin VIII Go to Buffalo.
Clark Griffith expects to be one of
the busiest of the ragnates who will
for the meeting of the National As
ISOLATION of Professional Base Ball
Leagues. Although this is the an
nual gathering of those who con-
duct base ball in the circuits of
lower classification. commonly re-
ferred to as the sticks. the big league
clubs are sure to be represented. all
with the same purpose-the acQuisi-
ton of playing talent.
Griff is mum as to his plans for
bolstering the Nationals with talent
from the minors, but admits he has
an eye on two or three good pros
poets and Is hopeful of being able
to do business with somebody. He
will be prepared to talk turkey. at
any rate, for there are several ath-
letes now on the roster of the Ma
tionals whom he believes could be
dispensed with to the profit of the
club. and Washington fans in general
are inclined to agree with him most
heartily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

sohidSS oNSi vi ioiC al lliS SHu
The youngsters were given a dis
lance race all to themselves for the
opening attraction, and Colando was
easily best of the lot at the end
of the mile and seventy-yard journey.
Colando was kept off the early pace,
holding third place. but when he
made his move at the head of the
stretch he drew away from his COM
petitors quite handily. Carmencita,
firing badly after her early effort at
setting the pace. held on long enough
TO beat Citation to second place.
A field of really good two-year- Odds
came out of the paddock for try at
the Bon Ton purse. and All Fair.
who was coupled with Moco as the
Bean entry. got the verdict. with her
stable mate following right behind.
Plucky and Chewink made the early
running and, after they had raced
themselves to pieces out in front. All
Fair took command and led the field
home. Moco, after working her way
up into a contending position. out
ran Bees Wax in the closing strides.
Yashmak. the Whitney entry. bolted
right after the break and never fig
ured in the running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
LOCAL TEAMS.

LOCAL IEAhSs
Potomac Boat Club, Is Washln8tOn
Canoe Club, o.
Georgetown. II, Boston College. 10.
GalIaudet, 14J Drexel Institute. II.
Carnegie Tech. Fl, Maryland. ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Virginia Poly, SO; Roanoke. o.
Johns Hopkins, II. st. Johns, B.
North Carolina State, 141 Wake
Forest, o.
Western Maryland, OF Washing.
ton, o. A>~&a,nMDW
SOUTH.
Centre, rs; Warrington and Lee, o.
Georgia. u, Alabama. o.
Mercer, 1885, Chattanooga, 0.
Tulane, 21s Louiainna, D.
Birmingham Southern, 16; How.
ard, II.
Farman, e., WRRord. O.
bethany, 67s West Virginia Yves.
leyan, D.
EAST.
Harvard, 1Oy Yale. 3.
Rutgers, IL, West Virginia. ..
Williams, eos Wesleyan, q.
Hamilton. 3; Union, q.
New Hampshire, Is; Holy Cross, q.
Syracuse, IA, Dartmouth, 2.
Brown, y Colgate. q.
Lafayette, 2Ss Lehigh, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
A. A. j. DISTANCE TITLE
GOES TOEARL JOHNSON

PITTSBURGH. Pa, November 10
Earl Johnson of the Edgar Thomson
Steel Athletic Club of Braddock. Pa,
won the National Amateur Athletic
Union senior cross-country champion
ship here today. with William Ritola
of the Finnish American Athletic
Club of New York city. second, and
Sydney Leslie of the New York Ath-
letic Club, third.
Johnson's fast time of "a minutes
20 AS seconds was due to the course,
which was somewhat shorter than
customary in cross-country runs.
Team honorS were: First, New
York Athletic Club; second. Pitts
burgh Athletic Club; third, Carnegie
Tech of Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
RESULTS ON GRZDLROlNS

Penn Frsshmen, 10, Cornell Fresh
men, 2.
FOrdham, IA, Springfield. o.
Bucknell. 81, Susquehnnna, ..
New York Universitys :, North Car
0lIna Trinity. z.
Delaware, O. Pennsyivania NJ. c., O
Niagara, Is, st. Ignatf1s, o.
Buffalo, o. Rensselaer,, D.
CENTRAL.
Illinois. z, Ohio State. 0.
Chicago, 81 WiacOnnin, 0.
Nebraska. ~, Iowa state, z.
Indiana, 81 Purdne. o.
Michigan, 3Ss Minnesota, o.
Iowa, II, Northwestern, o.
NOtre Dame. 3ls Marquette, ..
Kansas Agkfes, II, Oklahoma, =.
Oberlin. u Western Reserve o.
Wabash. y, Depauw, 0.
Case, 2SS Kenyon, O.
KalamaSoO. Is, Alma. o.
Ohio Wesleyan, o, WfttenburH, o.
st. Xavier, Is, Ohio Northern, o.
H1ram, o. OtterOein, Q.
WEST.
CalifOrnda, AS stanford. 2.
Oregon. o; Oregon Aggies, o.
Colorado. 1Os Colorado state, 0.
Idaho, o. GOnxaEa. D.
Arizona, "a. New Mexico. o.
Southern California. IA, Whittier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
INDEPENDENT ELEVENS

Felman's work was the decisive
factor in the victory of the Liberty
Cubs over the Shamrocks yesterday,
z to 0.
Suicide A. @. did mot play up to
it's name. but took the measure of
the Ontario A. c., IL to Z.
Circle A. c., which yesterday held
the Diamond A. C. to a scoreless
tie, claims the 115-pound champion
ship Of the District
Trojan A. G. easily defeated the
Dixie A. C. yesterday. 81 to 10. and
Is looking for q game for Thanks
giving day. Call A. Mickler, Frank
lin 6357.
Kanayvha A. c. is without a game
for today and is anxious to hook
up with any team in the 1875 or
$50 pound class. Call Manager Blan-
ken, North 9219.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
ILLINOIS BARRIERS WIN
TITLE CONFERENCE RACE

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, November IT.
Running over a five-mile course Of
mud and water. the Illinois Univer-
sity cross country team won first hon
ors in the eighth annual western con-
ference cross country meet, held here
today. Ames took second place and
Wisconsin third. Finkle Of wiscon-
sin was the first man to come in.
The score follows: Illinois, IS,
Ames. Sc; Wisconsin. ia; Ohio State
1928; Michigan, 13l; Purdue, 141; Mich
igan Aggies, III: Minnesota, 176;
Iowa, $50; Northwestern. 1877: In
diana, 210.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
HOWARD PLAYS LINCOLN
IN PHILLY ON THURSDAY

Howard University's foot ball
eleven, among the best coached and
mos. heady of the country's colored
teams. i'd pointing carefully for its
annual game with Lincoln Cniyer-
sity, to be played next Thursday in
American League Park, at Philadel-
phia The District collegians have.
not met defeat this year and are more
than anxious 10 overcome their great
est rivals on Turkey day.
Williams and Nelson, two of How
ards best men. will not get into the
game because of injuries. but Coach
almost as capable as these casuals at
their best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
CONNER TOPS GUNNERS
AT WASHINGTON CLUB

A high wind kept down the scores
of the Washington Gun Clubs marks
men yesterday. J. w. Conner was
high gun, breaking "A out Of SO tar
gets.
C. C. Fawsett broke 40; E. L Gull
yer. 43; DR.. ]. c. Wynkoop, AZ: Mr..
Williams. Al; ]. F. McCarron, II; r.
p. Lindsey, Al; Charles Miller, SO; B.
c. Bowie, SO; Capt. Horton. 80, and
Dr. Slime, 80.
The Thanksgiving shoot will start
at o'clock. and a large turnout of
marksmen Is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Army Lists Notre Dame
for Grid Game In 1922

WEST POINT, N. ", November
19.-Army foot ball Ofnciais an
nOunced today that the cadets
will play NOtre Dame in 1877
ON the day corresponding with
this years game. two weeks
after the tuasle with Yale. The
announcement was made ON
cials said, to set at rest reports
that the event had been can
ceIed. The two Institutions. 1T
was declared, have always en-
tertained the highest respect
and admira ton for each other
and the game II locked upon n
a permanent fixture and one
Of the great International con-
tests Of the years. schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
HARMONS SET A GOLF
RECORD AT PINEHURST

PINEHURST. N. c., November 10
Tommy Harmon, Hudson River Club.
professional, and his brother Peter.
amateur of the Scottish American
Club, won the mid-south's 72-hole
best ball golf tournament here today
for mateur-professional pairs. Their
scores for the four rounds were:
s. 66 IS 70-273, two shots better
than the record for the event made
last year by Leo Diegel and Tommy
Armour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
TIGER SOCCER ELEVEN
TAKES COLLEGE TITLE

PRINCETON. n. j.. November 10
Princeton's soccer eleven today
clinched the intercollegiate cham
pionship by trimming Pennsylvania,
) to l.
The Tigers started off with a rush
and were never headed. The score
was to at the half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

The George Washington University
team. composed of Walter R. Stokes,
captain: H. H. Everett, II. c. Espey.
]. R Greeley and G. r. Trilnble. won
the cup presented by the Military
Service Legion Of the District of Co
lumbia.
Lieut.. Sidney Morgan of the Dis
trict National Guard won The Even
ing Star medal offered for individual
craftsmanship among National Guard
men after three previous holders of
the medal had outshot or tied him in
the rapid match.
Service Company Scores.
The regimental trophy of the engi-
neer regiment, d. c. National Guard.
was won by the headquarters and
service company with a score of 94S.
Company c was second with p score
OF S99. and Company A third with $40.
Capt. P. e. hewitt, Private ]. c. Jen-
sen. Sergt. McElroy. Sergt. Thorne
and Lieut.. Morgan. The George
Washington team also won the Wal
ford cup for winners OF the offhand
match. and the offhand individual
honors were won by S. H. Weeder
with score of As out of possible so.
Percy Gibson won first place in the
rapid-fire match with a score of SO
out of a possible 100 and with it the
medal offered by the District Rifle AS
ISOLATION. and the slow-fire match at
800 yards went to ]. r. Greeley after
Walter R Stokes had been declared
ineligible for the medal. Gibson also
won the slow-fire 600-yard match with
q score of AZ out of so.
Officers in charge Of the matches
were Maj. r. D. La Garde, executive
officer; Capt. H. H. Leizear, chief
range officer; Capt. ]. c. Sutton. Lieut..
Scull r. Hawkins and Sergt. Charles
F. Coanshock. range officers; T. G.
Samworth. representing the National
Rifle Association, acted as statistical
officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
TECH HIGH Is A WINNER
IN NEWPORT NEWS GAME

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, November
19-Standing like stone wall on
the defensive and attacking like a
battering ram on the offensive, Tech
High of Washington this afternoon
defeated the Apprentices eleven of
Newport News. IL to 3. 1t was a
game of thrills from beginning to
end and the Washington team won
by superior playing.
Tech scored two touchdowns, but
failed to kick goal each time, against
kick from placement by the APP
prentices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
.ALOyS|US RUNNERS WIN
SOUTH ATLANTIC EVENT

Aloysius Club runners cleaned up
in the south Atlantic championship
A. A. u. cross country run here yester-
day over tho Catholic University
course. Dan Healy won the individual
honors and Aloysius took the team
trophy. Competition was offered by
the Baltimore Cross Country Club.
the lone other entry.
Healy covered the slightly more
than six miles in the fast time of
rs minutes and 2 seconds, beating his
clubmate, Aldey, across the line by
So rs seconds. Haynie was the first
Baltimorean to finish. He went the
route in 81 minutes 81 SIS seconds
Summary:
Healy. Aloysius Club ................ $500
Aldey Aloysius Club. SO. IS %
Haynie. Baltimore Gross Country Club. 81. 81 SIS
Moylan. Baltimore Cross Country Club 81. 80
Hart, Baltimore Cross Country Club. :. 50. %
Bland, Aloysius Club. .............. $3.50
Murphy. Aloysus Club. .............4 1910
Stanley, Aloysius Club. ............ 4O.2S
Montague. Aloysius Club ............ 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Will Lead Brown Eleven,

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. November a.
Man Gulian of Medford, Mass, was
elected captain of the Brown foot ball
team here this afternoon after the
Colgate game. Gulian is a three
year varsity veteran and plays right
tickle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

MILWAUKEE, Wis, November 49,
Notre Dana beat Marquette Univer-
sity here today, p to Z. pm a good
game that was slowed considerably
by a wet and muddy field. Marquette
made its touchdown. early in the first
period, when it blocked q punt and
recovered the ball on the 4-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
WILL INCREASE SEATING
CAPACITY BY ONE-THIRD
Left-FieId Pavilion to Be Double-Decked and
Other Changes Made to Provide Accom-
modations for 10000 Spectators.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

League Park next will hnd the
Washington ball club better prepared to handle crowds that
portals of its nclosure at 9TH and Florida
Prompted frequently arising during the last
pagns standing Room Only before game time
special occasions President Griffith has
awarded Fuller Company contract to
before the resumption of activities the diamond next spring the
regularly scheduled world games
capital the annual fall classic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
|ALOYS|US AND S|LENTS
| TAKE BASKET BATTLES

Aloysius Club and Capital Silents
scored victories in the basket ball
double-header played last night in
Aloysius gymnasium. the former beat
ing the Southern Railway Freight
Depot quintet, SO to Is. while the
Silents vanquished the Capital City
Five, II to 10.
McNaney played well for the
Aloysians. while Ferguson. Capital
Silent center, put up a brilliant game
..loysius 1851. Positions. $. R.F. II. us.l
Duffy Left field. ......... Pinkstaf
Mckinney. Right held. .........M NJ. Engle
Frank. ........ Left guard. .........F EngIe
Pollard. ..... Right guard. Williams
Goals from foor-Duny IA, McNaney (sp.
Walsh 90, Frank, Pinkstan t3). NJ. Engle.
Hall 90. Goals from foul-Dufy. l In 8:
Walsh. in 8: F. Engle. 2 in 8. Substitu-
tinns: Aloysius-Walsh for Houlihan. Collins
for Folliard.
c. Silents cd. Positions. @. C. r. f1s).
Miller. ......... Left field. Nash
Johnston. 800. Right field. ........ .vineberg
Ferguson. Center. ..................De Deal
Scott. .......... Left guard. ........ Kisdick
Sullivan. Right guard. Gave
Goals from ioor-Miler az. Johnston i3l.
Ferguson IA. Nash. yineberg t3). Settler t2b.
Cave go. Goals from foul-Miller. in Z:
Johnston. in 4: Nash. In 8. Suhstitutions:
Capital City Five-Selt3er for Deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
G. w, u. RIFLEMEN BEST
IN DC. TITLE TOURNEY

~LIAN National Guard rifle championships of the District
Columbia decided yesterday in matches fired the
~ Heights The rife representing George
Washington University the championship close
with the National Capital Rife Club Percy Gibson took the individual
Walter Stokes who captured
held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Virginia League Plans,

PORTSMOUTH. VT. November 49,
Plans for the Virginia Leagues 1922
season were laid at a meeting here
tonight The split season will be
abandoned. a straight 126-game sea-
son, beginning April 20, being played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
C.. A. STONEHAM'S ENTRY
ANNEXES TIP TOP PURSE
Colando Easily Best of Youngsters in Distance
Event and Bean Stable Lands One=Two
in the Bon Ton for w0=Year=Olds.

A. STONEAMS Dry Moon off with the Tip Top
a classy card the Bowie track
yesterday The weather ideal for the sport and
Bowes banner OF -..
Dry Moon broke we'll but McAtee took him bit and left Ono
Camande This raced almost
Carmande weakened
Rounding bend for home
McAtee Stoneham finding opening
the rail which of he his rivals and te
drive through Sycamore held his