davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
MAKE PHYSICAL INSTRUCTORS
AT FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL

'crcollcGia,c games in BASKETBALL
were played two with the wilson
Normal School, Washington; TITO
With George Washington University.
Washington. and two With the Farm
Vile State Normal school. lrcd.
er!ckshurg Won handily its enti. @
schedule. Probably the. same insti-
tutt"ns VIII D. played during the
coming season a. ~ addition a
Fredericksburg Normal with the
batkcthall scxtet o, Temple univers-
i,y, Philadelphia. This institution
c!nims 10 have the best wor1nn's
basketball team in the cmtir. East
and has not been defeated during the
Unst three years
rhc fredericksburg Normal lost
through graduation four of the six
members Of the scxtet OF last ycnr
However. practically all OF the see
"hd-string girls nave returned and
several Of these should devotion into
outstanding stars this year. In ad-
uitlon there are a number OF new
students who have played for saw
eral years on sume Of the a>st high
school basketball teams In Virginia
rs result vi their training under
the very efficient director ~ physi-
cal education At Ercdcricksiure.
Miss Pearl NJ. Hicks. aud her assist
amt MISS Jclks. these students should
show rapid Developments
elimination games are now being
Played and the varsity team and
substitutes vii! be selected not later
IMAM December -. III" iutcrcol- :
leSinte schedule viii be played be-
tween January 90 and March 30 The
prospects are that the Fredcriclss-
burg Normal viii have scxtet this
year Ia represent the institution.
iHiiy measuring uN 10 the splendid
teams put out during the pnst three
~. Il -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Sweet Briars Line-Up
for Hockey Came Here

When sweet Brlar takes the
&c AGAINST Wcsthampton here
on Tuesday, ono 81 the snappi.st
hockey games ever staged on
VIA; iuln 0"id j. "Npoct.d Th.
lineup OF tn. Visitors l,'loyx:
Center, E'fzsheth Taylor. rlyh,
inside. L,rid Purcell. left inside.
Ih"m"s.ic RDse: rlrht wing.
Frances barry; LEI, wing. Eliza
bHth h'rriwcthcr; center half.
Louise Wolf. left half. Margaret
N"'Hru. right hall Fredcric,
tieTrh"ft! right Ne!d Mary Chant
Ter. LEFT h.!d. Kathryn. Klumph:
guard. Marjorie Cannon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

This year the Y. W c. ~ has IN
irdduced horseback riding. with n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
VIRGINIA TEAM GOING
NORTH TO COMPETE
IN HOCKEY TOURNEY
Picked Squad Enters National Championships in PliIa
dclphia-Sports Now Have Regular Place
in All State Colleges.
liy Earle LutZ.

Time when It required
woman to dive tho section
But here today
but
Of adya
colleges
only taking
selves
THIS week instance. Virginia
he IN
wIlle
or the Philadelphia Cricket on Fridny - " 49, eN'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

total OF seventy girls who are eager
70 acnnire tMls ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

flTTSRURGH. Nov 25.--Three
spectacular marches across The Car
leGic Tech goal line gave the NJ :re
pnme eleven n brilliant l9-to-o vie
tory on a frozen, snow covered
grtdiron here today. Tho light ana
speedy eleven coached by Walter
St"ifcn fought valiantly. but could
not Withstand the terrific battering
OF Coach RoCknc's powerful machine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

Wllta EIr,t,I. ,.,,., ...t,,
"'
c""'po'''" one me majority o. the
players VIII hc from Richmond. The
team VIII be selected By :, conuri,.
Too rrn, ,y,y,t,.
20" ."i''se' 'i
y, s''' VI '''e''"'o'n' me com
"'''ce VIII seIect from Misses VIM
biSh. Doan. Saunders. Oliver and
Morgan, o, tn. class a., ,gs. ~
J., ,,-r,.h. 20. 49,, -
az "''s"' ana
hfock"nborough. rs. The remainder
uf the team viii consist OF Mlsses
Elizabeth TAYLOR and LydI, purcell
r,,,
'''''''0"'' "''''"erS % III" sweet
Ari"r Co!IeSe varsity: Misses Alice
logc. Fanny Crcnshaw AN! MarEar.;
Mcv.y OF mo pirby,rs uo,s.y
1'uo' ana MISS E''zAOe'h Cecil o' ne
Country club team. This team ~ili
mike tho trip To- the Quaker civ
9u'f ".s"N
,.,i,.,f
'I.,,,
IN, ,',,..,d i,,,', "a, .,t,.
- ~" va 80
~ IN '.."," va -
,,5 ,,Ii,"r .,',,
u.ta,,,, a.,
80, -" 80 ~. go; !'"''
- . - '''''.."e ""'
,,,,,r, ~. 49,, 49, n, ,''c's
anJ rDita.,. p,,a,,,',i,'7 ,,,,.,- ~
,hr I.,.Jn,. 4, j,i,",,,,iI.,',..,,,',n, "
49,. ''''N
49," ~ ar
:" rag" IA" TE!hli' ElrIs arc
aH'""r VIC ie'ieia sweet hriar
80 ,ti 80 80 = 'a " ''I-
rnb 4, s,,J.,,, ~ ~
ic,.i,,c MIN g.
,h,,,,yh ,i, ''"''
,,,hlir /. - ~
ma worL ~,
INC .,ton,I,n ~, - - Ill -
,mn,,. ~, ''e
Thcra a., -.
,,o,,o, a., "p"!' 'peh L"
hrrr.d UIo. ,...,' -"
r,di,u ,,,,,. t., 49,
Iya,hInc,on ,,d L,,...,,, ~
lbnyyInr ,.n.,tai .t,,i. -. -
bacx ri1Ipr ~ r,ini,,. ,,i,.r',,.
= also, nnI moro in ,,irt',, ~, a. -.
! az many dnvn,,c. ''''
O, course COR n.I ,o,,y 49,
tayorIt,, a,,o,n 49,, "i,,.,.a,.'
Rlcnmood IA. y,', I,.oi. 800
nm nloynr Ia c,,,,r.,, Ia -
rolt rh.mnIonsIt,s ,i,t,t
Gnr-nt, Wan a. '',''.out" W. ., ";
putting contet. n, THO ~, ,,,,r.,,.
In tennis tho Richmoud ,ynr,,n E.,vn
; shown pro0cI.ncy and Nis. p..,. 49,,
Anderson and Miss EIiz,hcth w.
ron have mad. r,ito
themselves fnr ,bnir ,,,'.
Nor,lcrn tourney. ~ ~ "i!pus
49,, s,,a,s,' !" '"e p"st' with
,iul.r A. ,,i-is ,hta 80. a'H.,' y
national glris' doubles r,ria
!, g. t.rd >,
walk OF iisa w,n "''a" ~ any
20 VIZ" ~ not In need OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05

A golf bug" the participants in
the cline quickly decided, is person of
either sex and between the cradle and
the grave as to age, who is enamoured
of the game of golf.
The golf bug" however, the dis
cussion evolved, is the injecting
something that attacks the unwary
person who once tries his luck on the
links by order OF u doctor or in jest
ing bravado, only to be stung and is
innoculated, so that he talks and
dreams of little else during the rest
of his life.
How does it sting and when?
No less a person than the former
national amateur and open champion
Chick Evans put it this way:
THE potential victim goes to the
golf course, feeling rather foolish and
Yet with paternal sensation that he
viii soon show them how easily the
little ball. lying quietly at his mercy,
can be whipped into submission with
the heavy head of the club. He misses
the pellet once or twice and becomes
both angry at himself and stiffened
with fright for fear he will fan again.
He eventually hits the ball. now top
ping along the ground. now hooking
il or Slicing it far to one side.
Thus he PROCEEDS for the most
part of or even - holes. But some
place during the round he happens to
hit q good, clean shot. and the ball
flies away into space with a whizz
that seems to illuminate from the
crack of the club head on the ball
1t sails and sails and the heart of the
player surges to his mouth and an
inexpressibIe sensation of ineffable
pleasure spreads throughout the body
of the man who has been stung by
the as yet unisolated golf germ
NO toxophilite ever impinged a
balfs-eye at 100 yards with so great
an effusion of pleasure. and the virus
courses through every vein. He is
golfer for evermore.
His next shot may be poor and his
succeeding ones worse. but he goes
on, every trying for a repetition of
that supreme joy of a well timed and
sweet shot. And that is the way the
golf bug bites"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Fred Fulton
may be the next opponent of Luis
Angel Firpo, the South American pu-
gilist who is creating so favorable an
impression upon the boxing experts
of the country. In putting away Joe
Mccain, Firpo did n workmanlike bit
of work. Joseph, albeit a third rater.
is no set-up and he has as hard
wallop as any heavy in the country
outside of Dempsey. More than that,
he has concrete, jaw and very sell
dom has he taken the count from any
one.
He would have taken it from Firpo
If the referee had permitted him to
come to the bat in the sixth round.
Toward the end of the fifth Mccain,
who had been fighting nicely, led
with a quick snappy left.
1t was well aimed and caught Firpo
in the eye. That was all right. But
Luis saw the blow coming and in
stead of avoiding it he let drive a
right cross. You could hear the crash
all over the building. Down went
Mccain. He was saved by the bell.
When the time came for him to go
to the center of the ring Joe seemed
to have an idea that he was in a
movie house and wondered what all
the excitement was about. So at the
instance of the referee he was led
gently away.
Firpo has improved since he put
Sailor Maxted away. Jimmy De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
Nege Mines to Be Busy During Week End
TILDEN AND RICHARDS /,
TO PLAY TENNIS HERE

Tall bill TiIden, world tennia
champion, on turf and clay, and
young Vincent Richards. who took
the measure OF the ,titlehOideF in
the middle states championsaip
final in Philadelphia last Safur-
day night. will play Mt the Dunn
barton Club Friday afternoon.
Tflden and Richards, who are
national doubles champions, will
play a match of. singles, the best
two sets in three, starting at
O'Clock, and later will team mp
against Watson Washburn, No.
In the United States ranking, and
Dwight f. Davis, donor Of the
famous international trophy,
The public in invited to witness
the matches and no admission will
be charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05

choice. After two men had'been re
tired Mccarthy stole third and scored
the winning run when the Dartmouth
catcher pegged the ball to left field.
COrnclPs team is in the south
Atlantic section this week. but steers
clear of Washington. The Ithacans
are at Charlottesville for two games
with Virginia tomorrow and Friday.
and Saturday play at the Naval
Academy.
With neither team doing satisfac-
tory work. both Catholic University
and Maryland were glad to avail
themselves of the opportunity to
postpone their game scheduled to,
day until May IL. The teams are
due to face each other next week.
week.
There was considerable experiment
ing with the University of Maryland
squad yesterday. The team as II
has played the two first games of its
schedule has been almost intact from
last year and it seems that several
of the players have become imbued
with the idea that their particular
positions are so strongly held that
no rival has even an outside chance
of beating them out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
POLISH CHESS PRODIGY
, PLAYS HERE TOMORROW

samuel Rzeschewski. nine-year-
old Polish chess prodigy, will give
a simultaneous play exhibition to-
morrow night at the Central Y. VI.
&. A. Twenty boards will be set
for the entertainment and many of
the best chess players of the city
will oppose the youthful marvel.
The matches will begin at
O'Clock.
Rzescheyyski has played in all
of the principal cities of the cOun-
try during the past ten months.
In fOrty-four exhibitions, he has
won 564 of $40 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
I'd /: Argentine Heavyweight Impressive
BRITISH AGAIN VIC1ORS.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, April g.
The Oxford-Cambridge lacrosse team
won its second victory in its Ameri-
can invasion yesterday by defeating
Pennsylvania State. s to 0.
Five Of the English teams goals
were scored in the opening half.
Most Of the play was IN the visitors
end Of the field, but the local play
ers could not penetrate the barrier
Of English sticks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
ST. TERESAS TO PLAY
! KN|CKS' TEAM SUNDAY

st. Teresas of the Potomac League
are to oppose the Knickerbockers in
a base ball game Sunday afternoon on
the field at Wisconsin avenue and 3Jth
street. Play will start at 3 O'Clock.
Manager Harry Ruscher of the st.
Teresas wants all of his players to
attend a meeting tomorrow night at
T:30 o'clock at 521 10th street south
east.
Trinidad Athletic Club is casting
about for engagements in the fifteen
seventeen-year class. Challenges
should be written to Edward Howard.
1873 F. street northeast, or telephoned
TO Lincoln 330J.
Clover Athletic Club wants action.
Teams interested should communicate
with w. l.. Ball, 524 1st street south
east, or telephone Lincoln 2o36-W, be-
tween g and pm.
Treasury Interbureau League will
Open it's season April % on the west
diamond of the EllipSe.. Prohibition
and Annex No. , will be opponen ~
Other teams in the circuit are Regis
tiers, Annex No. l. Public Health and
Liberty Loan. More than 5000 has
been donated by employees toward the
support of the Treasury mines in the
Departmental, Colored and 1nterbu-
Teau leagues.
vigiIant Athletic Club. formerly the
Quentin Club. is ready for games
Contests may be booked with William
A. Pullin, 915 4th street southeast
Olympia Athletic Club of George
town is seeking opposition in. the
fourteen-fifteen-year class. Telephone
challenges 10 George Schafer, West
Se4, between $50 and $50 pm.
Potomac Council. Knights of Column
bus. wants the following members at
n base ball meeting in the library of
the X. of C. Hall tomorrow night at
3 o'clock: Giebel, Burthe; Martin
Warthen. Ofano. B. Fitzgerald. King,
Moran. E. Nader. Bernhard. Mccain,
Matthews, ]. Fitzgerald, Houlihan,
Plunkett, Carney, HOlbrook, Stewart.
Reidy, Tetrault, O'Keefe, Schrider and
Collins
BIagden Midgets made it two
straight when they downed the Pet
worth All-Stars,. s to Z. Despite poor
fielding by both teams, the game was
well fought.
Aztec Athletic Club has elected
Farmer Harris captain and is pre-
pared to take on Junior and senior
teams Telephone challenges to Man
ager Williams, Franklin 1901.
Riggs Athletic Club defeated Oriole
Athletic Club of Baltimore, to 3, in
an eleven-inning engagement. Alex
, ander, Riggs third sacker, made five
hits in as many times at bat.
Circle Athletic Club will meet to-
night at 1880 o'clock at the United
Brethren Church, North Capitol and
r streets. All members are to be
measured for uniforms.
Orioles want Sunday game with
some Junior nine. Challenges will
! he received by T. Nickos, 746 6th
4; street.
Quincy Midgets are after games.
, Teams interested should telephone
The manager at North 4725.
Little Cavaliers swamped the
: Blackhawks, winning IS to 2. The
winners hit heavily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
ANZACS MAY NOT PLAY.


By the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, April 5.-Geraid l.
Patterson and James o. Anderson,
Australian tennis stars, will not go
to the United States to compete in
the Davis cup matches next Septem-
Der. The Australasian tennis coun-
Gil now is considering whether it will
send any team to America. in view of
the decision Of Australia's best play
ers not to 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05

Mccain was beaten down in the
closing seconds of the fifth round and
the officials stopped the bout. Their
decision was well received by the
crowd, for it appeared the South
American champion might seriously
injure the Jersey man If the encoun-
ter continued.
Firpo will probably place himself in
the hands of a competent trainer and
coach, and he will be watched in later
bouts by those who are hoping an
opponent for Dempsey may be de-
yelOped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
BRITONS SELECT TEAMS.

LONDON, April 5.-The oxford and
Cambridge relay teams which will
meet the runners of the University
Of Pennsylvania at the Queens Club
Saturday have been announced
The oxford team will be composed
of w. r. Milligan, G. NJ. Bruxner, o.
NJ Weekley and E. P. Hewetson.
The members of the Cambridge
team will be II. ID. Stallard, w. G.
latham, w. r. Seagrove and Z. U.
Mountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
DUNDEE BARELY WINS.

TORONTO, April 5.-Johnny Dun
dee of New York, junior lightweight
champion, won a close decision in
ten-round bout last night from
Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo. the
judges disagreeing and the referee
declaring in his favor.
The match was intended to be
championship bout, but Goodrich was
one pound overweight and the title
was not at stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05

Forest, who has the young man in
hand, is bringing him along care
fully and skilfully. He still is a
rough gem. but don't forget he is a
gem and will take on a high polish
if DeForest continues his present
course n llton may be a little clever
For Freds ust Se e 5gt s3anl the
ArgentinIan might be able to scare the
plasterer sufficiently to counterfeit his
comparative lack of boxing knowl-
edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
LACROSSE CLUB GETS GAMES.

Three games have been scheduled
for the Washington Lacrosse Club. The
twelve will open it's season here
Saturday against the University of
Maryland team on the Monument lot
Mount Washington of Baltimore will
be met April 30 and st. Johns of
Annapolis May 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
FIRPO HAMMERS McCANN.
WINNING In FIVE ROUNDS

EW YORK. April 5Luis Angel Frpo Argentine pugli
today considered by ic diamond in the rough be-
of his defeat of Joe Mccain Newark N
the fight against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
WESTERN JUNIORS WIN.

Junior class athletes won the inter-
class track and field meet at Western
High School yesterday. They scored
40 points. Sophomore made "a,
seniors, II, and freshmen, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
HOW THE GOLF BUG BITES
! IS DESCRIBED BY EVANS

~HICAGO April Slow does the "gol bug" bite?
Those who held symposium the "go bug here
enymologists psychologists the
the discussed the OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05

Vermont usually has brought south
strong mines. Despite the fact that
st comes this way with practically no
outdoor practice. it nearly always
makes an excellent showing. South
Carolina nearly always is represented
by a capable nine, but on its last
trip through this section II took
several beatings.
Varsity base ball for the week was
auspiciously inaugurated yesterday at
Brookland. when Catholic University
and Dartmouth met. The mines strug-
Eled through ten innings, with the
Brooklanders getting the decision, TO
l. Both teams played brilliantly. The
pitching of Mark Jackson was the de-
Gliding factor. The husky Maroon and
Black hurler held the Hanoverians to
three safeties and famed ten batters.
Lyons also twirled good ball for the
visitors.
Dartmouth scored first, getting
run in the fourth inning, with a hit
and two Brookland errors. Catholic
University -evened the count in the
next session, Wallis single, an infield
out and JacksonS double turning the
trick In the tenth Mccarthy walked
and got to second on a flelder's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
VERMONT AND S. CAROLINA
Y WILL VISIT FOR CONTESTS
BY II. G. BYRD.

TATE universities the south and north to be week
here base ball University OF South Carolina
- for with Georgetown and on Friday
Maryland On Friday University of Vermont play at Mary
Saturday hook with the Brookland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05

Charlie Metros and Pete Gardner
will be opponents in wrestling
match tomorrow night at the CAPT 81
Theater. The men are middleweights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
NEWS BOWLERS NEAR
END OF SECOND ROUND

Secondround bowling in the cham
pionship division and first-round play
in the consolation division of the an
nual newspaper individual duckpin
championship tournament will be COM
cluded tomorrow afternoon at the
Recreation drives. All eligibles who
have not rolled their three-game sets
in the rounds must report at the al
leyS at o'clock If they are to con-
tinue in the tourney. A list of those
regularly scheduled to bowl follows:
-, Championship divisions; B; Boltz. W
j. II. Miller. C. V. Belt. r. D. Morgan and
Dave McCarty. Consolation diyision-w. B.
b. Potter F. Carter and Marie Frere
-, Scores made by squads yesterday were ere
Ys%mnn So Len Mlams CO..
Anadale 295: s Goldberg. 300: w r.. Little.
-; C; G. Thayer; 2s7; G HoIbr@ok: 2s6:
A. c. Boyd: 25s: F. W. Green. 25s. Con
ISOLATION division--Joe Connell, 2s4; H. o.
Lawrence 2s2: W, G George PA; J. Bush.
otto Jeull, $50; P. p. Mcclellan. 254. and
lCouncil, 2lI.
Bank League bowlers turned in the
following scores last night In their
closed tournament:
SingIes-Class A-Robinson. 1874: Wood. 313:
Schw einhaut. 1903. Glass B-Cullum, 2sS;
Lyddane. 2s6; Cain, 211. Glass C-Hauptman.
800.
DoubIes-Class A--Wood and Schweinhaut.
592 Class B-Beal and Fisher. $40; Lyd-
da ne and Robinson, $50; Cain and Cullum. 5GS.
Tcams-Class A-Commercial. 1,416. Glass
briggs 1912. Glass C-Metropolitan, 1873:
Bank of Washington, 1.4sl.
Internal Revenue leaguers will
start their elimination tournament
tonight at the Recreation drives.
Bowling will start at o'clock. Blind
pig scores were registered last night
and drawings will be made at the
leagues banquet next Tuesday. Scores
made follow:
Bufiin 800; Mack. 277; Burdne, 273: Clark.
3Oi: Overbee. $50: McGrew, 292; Kulzea. 263;
CT Arrest, 1913: Briggs, 3l4: Noneman. 251:
Dodge. 249: Yeatman. 269; Hageman, 263;
Staubley, 216 Horner. 29s; Colt 2is: Scher-
| merhorn, DOS: Stewart, 240: Doyle, PA;
Brown. go; Manning. 200; Berenter. 25s;
Mayer. c53; Davis, 2G4: Byrne. $50: Batson.
.so: Berry, sl7; Collins, 2s2; onut; 900;
PSI: Bever. 1913; Tartar, ca7; schoeneman,
2G3: Smith. 32s; Skilton. 300: Herbert. 30:
Cross. 81; Hartman, 331: Chisney, 2S3;
Berard. 263: BisailIon 310 QUAINT. 29I; Hoyt,
22o; Thompson, PSI; Fridley. pol; Redmond,
2ss; bradshaw, 307; Leslie. 254.
Directors Of the Washington City,
Duckpin Association will meet at
Recreation Health Center Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. Championship
tournament plans will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05

At Brookland-catholio University, 2; Dart
mouth, l, 90 innings).
At Philadelphia-Penn, 8; Ursinus, Q.
At Charlotte. N. C.-Bufalo u. L.), z;
Charlotte Is. A. Az, 6.
At Greenville, s. C.-Greenville Is. A. A.
90; Furmen, o.
At Durham. N. C.-Trinity Is; Delaware, 8.
At Asheville, S. C.-Moline (Three-D, 5;
Oteren Hospital, 2.
At Newberry,. S. c.-Newberry. 8; College
of Charleston. 2.
At New York-Nsw York University. 7;
Bowdoin, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05

Orioles want Sunday game with
some junior nine. Challenges will
he received by T. Nickos, 746 6th
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05

Directors Of the Washington City
Duckpin Association will meet at
Recreation Health Center Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. Championship
tournament plans will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
SCHOOL MINES PLAYING
TWO CONTESTS TODAY

Two base ball games were scheduled
for District scholastic mines this
afternoon. Central High expected to
entertain the Army and Navy Props
in the Mount Pleasant Stadium, while
Western High was to go to Garrett
Park, Nd, for a contest with the
Georgetown University Props
Playing at Alexandria yesterday,
Eastern High was defeated, to o,
by Episcopal High. Richardson pitch
ed well for the winners, granting but
three hits and tanning sixteen bat
tiers. Episcopal earned only one of
its runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05

Quincy MfdGets are after games.
Teams interested should telephone
the manager at North 4725.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05

Circle Athletic Club will meet to-
night at 1880 o'clock at the United
Brethren Church, North Capitol and
r streets. All members are to be
measured for uniforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05

Little Cavaliers swamped the
BIackhawks, winning IS to 2. The
winners hit heavily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05

Riggs Athletic Climb defeated Oriole
Athletic Club of Baltimore, to 3. in
an eleven-inning engagement. Alex
ander, Riggs third sacker. made five
hits in as many times at bat.