davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-14
PIMLICO RESULTS

First race, the Consolation Steeplechase
handicap: for four-year -olds and upwsrd: two
miles and q quarter-Ireland. 1873 Crawford
honey, $40. $3.50. second; vigilante, 1s6
(Byers). S2.70. third. Time, 4:22 3-3. Pas.
tora and Minata also ran.
$50. s2.0O. won; wransle, liz uang).
$40, $40, second: Bueado, 115 tButweiii.
$40 third Time: 1:oo 4-5. Antietam.
Third race. for 4 ree-year -olds and upward
six furlongs L'Enare, 11s Iyke), 81. 6.6o,
1920 $40, won; Hidden Jewel. 11S uangJ,
$3.50. $40. second; approval, 113 (walIs).
xic, 'Yive McGee and Turnabout also ran.
.Field.
Fourth race, the Preakness. for three-year-
olds; entire colts and fillies; one mile and a
furlons-Pillory, ia tMorris). s24.so. sls;4o.
$3.50, won; Hea. liz tKeogh), S54.70. $26.7o,
second; June Grass. ia tThompson). s5l.4O,
third. Time. 1:51 as Gallant Man, Pirate
Gold, Champlain. Miss Joy, Rebuke, Oil Man,
st. Henry, Spanish Maize and Hephaistos
also ran.
Fifth, race; selling handicap, for three
year-olds and upward; one mile and a. six
teenth-Serapis. los (Morris), $500, 1910.
$3.50, won; Lnnetta. Ill (rhomas). $500.
$3.50 second; King John, III tTurner). $3.50.
ham and Kings Champion also rap. "a
Sixth race. the Monumental handicap;
three -year-olds and upward; six fnrlongs- =
Star Jester. 1o1 (Mooneyl. sI4.4o.. $40.
1910. won: Reprisal, I18 tMorris). $500.
$3.50. second; Super. l13 twoodstock). $3.50.
third. Time. LII As. Pride Of India. By
Jimmy. Well Finder and Messnes also ran.
Seventh race, for three-year-olds: claiming:
mfle and an eighth-'DarkhiN. 115 fRowan),
11.50. $500 $4.a0 won; Smarty. no, (wood
stock, $3.50. $40. second: 'Clean Gone,
115 tMorris), $4.9o. third Time. 1:A. Fan
Toche. Romeo. Stanley. Laughter. Joan of
Arc. Lucy Kate, Dan and Sister Flo also
ran. sField.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
LEXINGTON results

First race, four -year-olds and up: six fur
Iongs-High Cost. III lE. PooD. $50, % 40.
30. Eon; Miss Munins. 10S {E: Barnes).
$3.50. third Time, liz 2-5. Blue Paradise.
John S. Reardon, Top Of the Morning, Tacola.
Red Legs and Flags also ran.
Second race, two-year-olds: four furlongs-
sympathy, is (Ksnnedy). ssa. .4s sfs, $50.
Belphrisona. 115 '(Mooney). $1310, third Time,
0.+ So. Yalta, Sunny Ducrow, Val Cisco.
Sweet Lady, Prestolite and Sister Joselia also
ran.
Hold Ne, o. tosrens), s1o9o. s4.so $3.50.
won; Rep, 100 (Zolier), $3.50, $3.50. second;
Jouette. ia (Pooll, $3.50. third. Time:
1.3s Is. Colossus, Mavebona, Ben Valet and
Fourth race. three-year olds and up: 81! fur M
longs-High Cloud. 1lo (Murray), $50. Sc 20.
S4.SO, won: Marvin May. lot tKennedy) Sc; 40.
SEQ. second: DR.. CLARK. 1Is sconne&,iyl. w.
Batch, Elmer K. Minto H. Marjorie Hynes.
Miss Jemima, Firebrand and Centimeter also
ran.
one.auarter miies--Morvici. 1875 tJohnsony:
sfG ssnSie,. ss 80, SO. second: John Finn, iss
Pce si:, 'hiFd Tne sast Rider Ssns ssas
rs sixth ii race race. four and and q half furlonss: two
%an searos aos psiss
GLENN dSe so1nass'iiw 1os iwisonj. s4lo third Time.
54 10. Larchmont. Blue Nose. Guest OF
Seventh rass one and miles,
nedyp. SIS. s. 70; $40. WONT Tolmast: s5
s1s ec sSo ;sd e sssend 4s SqtsD a 49, IT,. y
Inquiry, Mormon Elder. Ramdel, War Winner.
Bond and Huon also ran.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
ARMY POLO TOURNEY
WILL OPEN THURSDAY

Army polo enthusiasts now are
active in preparation for the War
Department Polo Clubs first tourna-
ment Of the season. to be held in po-
tomac Park, starting Thursday. A
game between composite teams of the
War Department and Fort Myer was
held yesterday with the former win
ming. to 4. and other drills will be
conducted early this week.
Six teams are to compete in the
inaugural tourney. Fort Myer Sec
onds and Camp Meade will be op-
ponents in the first game. Friday,
Aiken Wanderers and War Depart
ment seconds will clash, and Satur-
day the winner of the opening game
will be opposed by War Department
firsts. Fridays victor and Fort Myer,
seconds will meet May %. and two
days later the winners of May 20 and
20 will battle in the final
On May q composite Fort Myer-
War Department four will play a
special match with the Aiken Wan
derers, a team composed mainly of
British embassy horsemen. All
games will start at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
.M|DD|ES WIN Twice,
LOSE ONCE AND TIE.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May I3.-The
Naval Academy twelve closed its
season Of lacrosse games today by
defeating the strong team of Mount
Washington Club, Of Baltimore, In a
keen contest. 3 to 2.
Leading their opponents by o mar
gin of three points over ranges Of 200
yards slow. and zoo and 500 yards
rapid fire, but falling down in the 500
yard slow competition. the Midship-
men were defeated by the Marines
from Quantico, Va. in a rife shoot
tourney by 81 points.
The team scores were: Marines.
2,768; Navy. 1852. Midshipman Cults
was high gun. with the good score
of 243 Of possible $50.
The Midshipmen track and field
athletes registered decisive tri-
pmph over Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, SO 2-3> to 80 1-3 points.
Three Naval Academy records fell.
Leggett, "plebe." hurled the javelin
174 feet 5h inches: Clapp heaved the
discus 1873 feet inches. and Taylor.
in the broad jump. hung up a mark
Of % feet 10 inches
Lehigh and the Midshipmen divided
honors in a dual tennis match, each
winning two strings of singles and
one of doubles.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
JAMAICA RESULTS


First rane. three-year-olds: 5h furiones-Toil,
11S. fFairbrotiierl. to B, out. out. won: She
rando, 11et (Sande). to 5. out. second: Fifty
Fifty lis tSchuttinger), out. third. Time.
1:O6 1-b. Vineyard and Astrolite also ran,
Second race, fonr- -year-olds and up. mile
and 10 yards--Scottfsh Chief. no Penman).
3 to j. I to s.. TO 8, won; prummoncs 10
Kummer). / to 2. third. Time. LAS o-5.
Ailiro. Walk Up. Keiiher. Algea and Tetiey
also rnn.
Man, 1i3 tFairbrother), Z to 2, to TO- out,
won't Blue Hawk. 115 tParke). out out, sec
ond: Knighthood: 112 &c. kummer,. out,
Fourth race, three -year-olds and up, Lie
miies-senn!nss Park. us tfairbrothe5l. Z to
O. 8 to 5. out. won; Madhatter, 129 tSaDde). J.
1 to 4, out second: Yellow Hand. 128 (Tap-
linz, ont third. Time, 1:44 4-s. Damask
also ran.
Fifth raoe. three year-clds and up. 5ia fnr-
longs-Audacious. 140 &c. Kumme). to 5,
out, out, won: Thunderclsp. 1888 (sandel
even, out second: Column. 1Is CFairbrother).
out. third. Time, los As. Mustard Seed
also ran.t
Sixth raoe. four-yeaf-olds and up. I mile and
10 yards-Service Star. 105 (E. Kummer).
to 1. to 2. to 5, won; Armfsfice. 115
(SandeC. 1 to 4. out. second: Orderly, 12O
iE.e FatotD. 2 to 5. third. Time. 1:4s 2.o.
The Nephew, Tan II and Mandalay also
rua
Evening star., 1922-05-14

been iaughingly said that his country
men don't know yet that Georges has
been licked.
Debate Meaning Of PuEiiism.
Dempsey's prowess as a fighter has
started the London fight fans to bat
Ting among themselves as to just what
pugilism is anyway. One of the most
prominent writers regards the defini-
ton OF boxing as the 'tart Of self f-de-
fense" as ridiculous. He says you
might as well call bullfghting the art
Of elf-defense.
Boxing, he asserts. is the art of at
tack. ciinching. holding. covering and
sidestepping. he says, are nothing more
than adjuncts to, the real thing-the
well known good might sock.
The holding Lewis and Carpenter did
in their battle has come In for lot of
criticism. This style has been declared
by many as the one thing which is Sc
riously injuring the sport Of boxing in
England. The critic quoted above sug-
after by British fighters who wish to
remain popular: Knockout or get
knocked OUT 1t is because Dempsey
exemplifies this theory that he is get
ting over as well as he is in London.
But other qualities have made their
to the Britons who had expected to
greet cave man with a face like the
routh side Of rock and voice the
chief characteristic of which was a
growl.
Jack Has Made Big Hit.
They found him tall and slim, a man
who probably strips much bigger than
he appears to be-" They all like Jack
a lot, acclaiming him as quiet-spoken.
excessively modest, and. except for his
nose, not at all the accepted type of a
pug.
They find Jack moderate in all his
ways, a light eater. and a man who
neither drinks or smokes. His man.
ners are regarded as refined. his Ian
guage beyond criticism. They say he
would be at home in any company. In
short, Jack Dempsey is proving as fine
an ambassador for American sport as
we could have sent abroad.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
F|RPO STOPS HERMAN
IN THE FIFTH ROUND

NEW YORK. May 13.-Luis Firpo,
heavyweight Of South America,
knocked out Italian Jack Herman of
Newark. N. j.. with left uppercut
in the NTH round Of their fight at
Ebbets Field today.
Firpo seemed bewildered for a mo-
ment, the blow was so sudden. 1t
was not until the referee announced
he was the victor that he smiled.
Then he went to .Herman's corner.
but Herman was still unconscious and
could not speak to him.
The fight. which was Firpo's all the
way, was witnessed by a crowd of
about 10000, made UP largely of resi-
dents OF New York's Spanish colony.
Herman was foored four times be-
fore the knockout-twice in the first
and twice in the second round.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
GUIDE FOR FISHERMEN

condition
lighthouses at 50 week days and 81 Sundays
81,
being
Shrimp also being used by anglers Motor boats
miles
available boat
Evening star., 1922-05-14

The first big catch of perch in the
Severn was landed Thursday, when
William Kesmodle of Baltimore
brought in a string of fifty-seyen. the
majority weighing approximately a
pound each. The catch was made at
Round bay. which Is a part of the
Severn river, seven miles above An
napolis. using bloodworms as bait.
The Potomac river is in splendid
condition for fishing, but fishing the
past week has not been SO good. The
perch have not been biting, and those
caught were mostly small ones. The
rockfish, with the exception of good
catch made about ten days ago, evil
IDENTIFY have not gotten up the river
yet. A few small ones are being
caught, but the run of big ones is ex-
pected almost any day.
Fred Lewis, who owns cottage at
st. Georges Island. reports that he
made a catch Of forty-five hardheads
in one hours fishing at that place last
Saturday He said that they were the
largest hardheads he had ever seen.
Inqufriea have been received by the
fishing editor regarding trout fishing
in the vicinity of Washington. The
clerk of the court at Fairfax informed
the fishing column that the only trout
being caught in Virginia near Wash
ington are to be found in Snake bend,
which is a tributary of Difficult run.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
ToMORROW'S SCHEDULE
FOR W0MEn'S PIN EVENT

Six <tean.s, including the cham
pfon Burean Of Engraying and
Printing quint. are to open tho
WaskinEton Ladies', Duckpin As
sOcfatiOn Tournament tomorrow
night ON the Grand Central drives.
Doubles and singles squads also
viii bowl. The schedule f0llOwss
rrissins sas. T.n q Ws.tsaa saa
Union. Cyclones, Franklins.
Singles: 1880 - 4: o'MeaS, Z. Cole,
Schuyler. GRACE Becker:
Beattle. Minnie L. Clark. Nellie u. QuilL
singles, s:00-Lottie Knott, Nan CopL
Page. p. Z. Huber. Agnes Dudley.
Doubles. 9:46-Ilda &. Helm and Helen
y: Jehn, I. Clapper and Elfriede Yaggie,
Mrs. cohuFn and Marjorie Bradt, Rose
Erensel and 4. Erenxsl, Lottie Knott and
Nan coppsse, n. Schuyler and B. z.
Huber, Grace Becker and Ruth W.
6ttttns, Louise Alley and Hslyn Norhset.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

state university from Maryland to
the Gulf and from the Mississippi to
the Atlantic-has definitely agreed ta
abide by standard eligibility code
and to maintain its athletics under a
set OF rules more strict than those
enforced in the Western Conferences
and at the big universities of th,I
north.
Undoubtedly the best rule evee
adopted by any organization is tha
which the Southern Conference ir,s
cluded in its code in rela ationship -
transfer athletes from other college,
This rule provides that no college %
university in the new organizatio i
can ever play on its teams any athx
lete who has been a member of :.
varsity team, taken part in a varsit 5
game at any otherl college. This i.S
a step further in cleaning up athr'
letics than Yale. Harvard and Prince
ton have been willing to go.
Two Sections Probable.
1t has been claimed by some that
the conference IS TOD unwieldly and
that 1t inevitably must break up into
smaller units. But Ii is doubtful If
the organization ever will be any
not within several years. One result
that is looked for, though, is the
eventual. reorganization of the con-
ference into two sections-one sec
ton to embody all schools north of
South Carolina and Tennessee and the
other all south of those states, in
cluding the states named.
In this event-and the proposal has
met with considerable favor, because
1t Is generally recognized that Missis-
s!ppi, Alabama and Louisiana schools
are too far removed from such insti-
tutions as Virginia. Maryland and
Washington and Lee to admit of
closely knit schedules champion OF
each section would be declared each
year in each sport and a series
of games played between the two
winners.
Overcame Difficulties.
The difficulty of such a task as was
encountered in bringing together all
colleges and universities in the south
In one organization. under the same
set of eligibility rules, may well be
realized by those who have tried to
patch up the differences between just
two universities. Yet the task was
accomplished, and the conference has
brought together Washington and
Lee and Virginia for the first time in
fifteen years in foot ball. and there
were other Emergencies between COL
leges just as great as that between
Washington and Lee and Virginia.
Most of the credit for accomplishing
the new conference should go to Prof.
S. v. Sanford of the University OF
Georgia. Prof. Sanford today prob
ably has a wider circle of friends
than any other man in the south In
cational work, and had 1t not been
for his personal popularity IL fsS
doubtful il even a man of his capa-.
bility could have put across a prof..
ect involving as many problems and
prejudices as were encountered in or
ganizing the Southern Intercollegiate
Conference.
Not only did the south organize its
conference for the control of ath-
letics, but it so organized its ath-
letics that better teams have been
produced in every branch of sport and
greater opportunities offered for
larger numbers of students to take
part
Evening star., 1922-05-14
JAMAICA ENTRIES,

First race. three -yearaolds and up: six fur
longs-Commissione Eishman, 107; Beckna.
1O7; Lord Herbert. 107; Zovian.. 103: valen-
time. Dor. 9s; Margaret White, 9s; Welcome
Stranger. %; Pietrus, o.
Second race, three-year-olds and up; sig
furlongs-Dare, 10s; Wise Dove, 102; Swift
Grass, 9s: War Relief. 9s; Jug, ss; Bernice
K, %; Night Boat. 9S.
Third race. three -year-olds; fone mile and
seventy yards - Wynnewood, 123; Seacove,
lit; Valor, 115: Henry G., ia: David Harum.
113: Translate, 10: Rose Hill, 102.
Fourth race. three-year-ol six furlongs-
oueseda, I01: Doughnut. 106; Billy watts,
JOG; Ounce Cap, 90; Mama, 10l; Trevelyan.
1O1; Bud Fisher, 104: Brainstorm. 103; olyn-
thus. 1O5; Dan Boiling. 104; Lucky Button,
OF: Runnyol, 104; Long Island. 101.
Fifth race, three year-olds and up; six fur
Iongs--Edgar Allen Poe. 120 Georgie. 11s;
Last straw. III; Dimmesdaie. 108: sunny
land. 100; st. Allan. 1O5; Catalan. 104.
Sixth race, two-year-olds; i've furlongs-
Cross Examiner, High Prince. Bud Larner,
Patsy B., Blame seing, Certain, Nassau. 116
each; Muriel, Wonder. Carman Pantages. 112
sa =
Evening star., 1922-05-14
SANDLOTTERS WILL SEEK
LOWER RATE BY UMPIRES

REDUCTION of upng fees established the District Base
Ball Umpires Association be sought by the committee
charge city independent ando championships before the
ular under The independent
representatives the abers Tuesday night
building
then be reached. @1ss t8s 8 s5s
Independent sandotters this probably find difficult
funds the existing salary scale of the
likely collections will be permitted the playing fields
Most grounds be used federal and has
policy the public buildings
Of conbuons Spectators at such fields
Evening star., 1922-05-14
INTERCLUB CANOE MEET
AT SYCAMORE MAY 30

Montgomery Sycamore Island Club
has extended an invitation to the
Interclub Canoe Association to hold
its annual regatta at Sycamore,
Island May 80. These events have!
been padded over that course for
years and participants are drawn
from all clubs along the Potomac.
An upset race and tail-end race Will
be added to the regatta program this
year The island will be open to the
public May 80.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
ple,s Open Eyent Sports Booming Southern Colleges
DEMPSEY BID GODsPEED
AS HE SAILS FOR HOME

BY the Associated Press. sstli
SOUTHAMPrON, May 13-jack
Dempacy sailed today for the
United States ON the liner Aquita-
mia. The champion was hidden
godspeed By the mayor 0f south-
ampton and numerous celebritfes
I'm the sporting world as he board
ed the steamer.
Asked II he thonSht ,Carpentfer
1 woufd have q chance to defeat
hfm, Dempsey saids
Carpenter always has a chance
to beat anybody the champion
: replied. "There 1s only little
over i've pounds difference in our
weights, he is a great fighter, and
II he had hit me half an inch low
er the last time II would have
been all up with me.o
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Perhaps the greatest single accom-
plishmcnt of the year is the banding
together Of, twenty of the most prom
inent Of southern institutions into an
organization for the betterment of
athletics. and under an agreement
which gives the same eligibility code
for all. AS late as two years ago
such an organization would not have
been thought possible. yet it is in
effect in the newly organized South
ern intercollegiate Conference.
This arrangement means that. with
two or three exceptions. every insti-
tuition Of cal prominence--in the list
is included every state college and
Evening star., 1922-05-14

three classes of the Washington City
Duckpin Associations twelfth annual
tournament that ended last week will
be distributed to the successful bowl
ers at, the Grand Central alleys
Wednesday night. In class A sixteen
men will be rewarded for their ef-
forts. while thirty-three class B and
thirty-nine class C pin topplers will
share in the prize awards. Winners
will be announced tomorrow. ,
With record entry list disposed Of
on schedule, the tourney was the most
successful ever staged by the city as
ISOLATION. Bowlers of the District are
heartily congratulating President
George Isemann, Secretary Moe Gold
berg, Auditor John Evans and their
assistants for the manner in which
they conducted the big event.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
BANNER ATHLETIC YEAR /.
is DRAWING TO A CLOSE
Greatest Accomplishment Was Formation of Inter-
Collegiate Conference-Calibero of Teams
Superior to Previous Seasons.
BY H. c. BYRD.

IHILE the athletic for practically colleges
wv stiles the south less than three
things have been accomplished that
this will down the successful history
athletics south of the splendid
prospects There hardly
colleges generally have been
athletics which
good which bodies through
development of systems OF athletics for ALL
Evening star., 1922-05-14
DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER co J
IS DECLARED BAD MATCH
BY SPARROW McGANN.

TITLE Ted Kid Lewis
reaching for bout between Dempsey and
the Gaul take place either London Paris As
would
abroad although that time had timated
Nevertheless
without question Engshmen know and wonder we'll
the fight be patronzed if is held i'll London
Evening star., 1922-05-14
CONTEST TO ST. TERESA.

st. Teresa nosed out Seaman. Gum
ners, ! to 0, yesterday in we'll
played Potomac League contest. The
game was mound duel between Pat
terson Of the Sailors and Beali. The
former yielded two hits against three
of Beall. but was the victim Of some
poor support in the third inning. The
score:
Evening star., 1922-05-14
TOURNAMENT OF LADIES'
fASSOCIATION TAKES STAGE
More Than l25 Fair Pinspillers to Compete in First
Annual Championship of Newly Organized
Body on Grand Central Drives.

125 bowlers competition the annual cham
NM ponsp the newly organized Washington Ladies'
Duckpih Association that night the
promises be the
by The well filled
doubles and eigheven singles
will the
Every qun here will compete
girls established District SPORT
Evening star., 1922-05-14
ROD AND STREAM
BY C. Perry Miller

~ OCKFSING Annapolis while nearly the
which likely reach few weeks good and persons
conditions quite Of
landing
Parties fishing the week have been uniformly successful
trolling bridges bloodwom The rock
indication
that the o the
Evening star., 1922-05-14

There is a host in England who would
love to see Jack in action--he has made
q tremendous hit over thepe-but 1t is
felt by the critics, at least, that 1t is
scandalous to hook Dempsey up against
a man he has beaten SO decisively.
However, the controversy over the way
the Lewis battle was won may heat
things up to point where the promo
ters will deem it worth while to stage
the bout in London. In Paris It has
Evening star., 1922-05-14

IUCaIs. .EH ~R - ' --e-''--,-s-H' = n.
Rehabtlitat ton. 4 o o o 0E2 o 0-8
Woodley. ...... OIL 1-A
fa1s clancy f2). Denen, Ruppel. Wise t2l,
satber, Canty, Fields. Canvirs t2). Pearson:
Two-base, hits-Chaconas, Ruppel. DeneH
Grt1lo Home run-Wise. Stolen pasesclov;
Base on balls-Off sauber, B.; on Phillips: 3.
nit By pitcher-By Phillips. ogus and Gril'o.
Struck out-By Sauber, 9; by Phiufps, =.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
WooDLEY NINE VICTOR.

In free hitting contest yesterday.
woodley Athletic Club beat Rehabili-
tation nine, IA to 6. Spence Wtse's
home run was the feature Of the
game. The score.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
.Ratted for Mathews in the eighth inning.

Seaman Gunners... o. o o o o o O 90
st. Teresa. o 0 o o o 0xI
'Run--Harvey. Errors-McCann (2), Ma
theWs (2),- Grover, T. Sweeny, Stewart, ISu.
ber, Smithson. Double play--Boland to Ste
vens. Left on bases--Seaman Gunners. II: st.
Teresa, A. First base on balls-OR Patterson
1; on Beail, 6. First base on errors-I
Sweeny. Struck out-By Patterson. s.: by
Beall, 12. Passed ball-Simmons. Wild pitches
by BealI, 2. Umpire-Mr. Crooks.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

They are of the brook variety, and
the largest are about eight or nine
inches in length. He also said that
Bull run had been stocked in the past
with trout, but that the waters of this
stream were too sluggish for them
and they died. This spring Difficult
run was stocked with bass, which
seem to thrive in its waters, but no
trout were planted, as previously
stated in this column.
All of the nearby saltwater fishing
grounds are furnishing splendid sport
this season and large catches are re-
ported by all parties.
At Rock Point the fishing conti1pes
to furnish excellent sport and trout
are making their appearance. SO that
the angler. in addition to large
string Of hardheads. may bring in a
few trout weighing anywhere from
one to two and a half pounds. Fish
ermen at Rock Point report that they
have commenced to get peelers and
soft crabs. but they are small and not
plentiful as yet.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Maynard C. Burrell, president of the
Allegheny Coal Company, and party
of friends caught the largest hard
heads ever landed at Rock Point last
week, some Of them looking as large
as shad. Plenty of boats are now
availa BILE at $150 a head at the point
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Sherwood AIidEets grabbed
uble-header yesterday, defeating
the Langdon Midgets, 13 to 2, and
the Clover Midgets, to 4.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Scoring six times in the second
inning, the Yosemites went on to
9-to-7 win over the Griffs yesterday.
Elliott pitched for the winners.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Post once Department team Of the !
wsshington Ladies' League barely
beat the Sales Tax Girls in q special
match, the score being 1,24s to 1.245.
TIE Winning Isd au1nIsd took sr, Two hs1, or the 1s
the drst with 429. Miss Tillotson of
fho Iosers counted high set with 2s2,
while 16lss Mccormack. q Post Once
Mn epppler, made highAg1me at 100. l
D1ghty-s1ght v<ases won % the.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Triangle Athletic Club and Seat
Pleasant Athletic Club Reserves are
to meet at Landover. Md, this after
noon. Play will start at 8.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

West End Athletic Club desires a
game tomorrow with some unlimited
team holding Monument lot permit.
Manager Thompson may be tele-
phoned at Franklin 3415. :