davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-12
HUTCHINSON SETS MARK
AS HE AND BARNES WIN

MACON, Ga, March 11-Jock
HutchisOn, British open golf
champion. broke the record OF Il
on the Idle Hour Club course this
afternoon, making the eighteen
holes I'm SO. Hutchison and Jim
Barnes, American open golf
champion, won their match of
thirty-six holes from Bobby Jones
of Atlanta and Jack, Oke, former
Canadian champion. by 1 up.
HutchisOn. Bnrnes and Jones'
played a Sensational game over n
rafn-wnahed course, driving hard
end splitting the middle OF the
fairwnys for 225 to 275 yards. Ono
of the features WINS n drive by
Jones for 800 yards. reaching the
green ON his next shot. n distance
of 276 yards, and chnlking up
with q birdie. HutchisOn register
ed seven Abfrdiea,o
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Georgetown ran third to Penn and
Cornell In the two-mile relay race,
another of the nights banner events.
1t was a gueling struggle in which the
time was Z minutes and 30 I-5 seconds.
dizzy pace.
Summary OF the Events.
Twc-mile run-Norman r. Brown. Cornell,
FIRST; Robert C. Brown. Cornell. second: X. Il.
Whearty. Fordham. third; Charles j. Cooper
Penn State, fourth: j. q. Young, Dartmouth
fifth. Time. 9.i5 81.
dead heat; Massachusetts Tech, third; Boston
College, fourth; Cornell. ffth. Time 3.:e s.
Run Running sSs, high JampnLTos ,r,. Brosn DaT,
Clark Amherst. second. q feet y inch Ii.
Troupe. Princeton; and v b. Darling. Am
Nicholson' ON Cornell .ii and n Nor. '- HaryarJ.
tied for fourth o feet sa4 inches.
35-pound weiELt-Contested at South Field.
a feet II inches. first: Humphrey wasar.
Cornell, 43 feet az inches. second; H. r.
Eaker Princeton. z3 feet :. inch third M"r-
fourth: Herbert d. TObey, Cornell, 80 feet sil
Ore-mile run-Marion Shields Penn state.
Kirby. Cornell. third William Burke. Hor
ward. fourth; walter Higgins, Columbia. if'h.
16-pound shotput-Harrison s. Thomp>oh.
Princeton. 43 feet oia inches. first; Edward
Bell Boston College r,s Al feet inches: ,1 s. s.
inches third: Leonard Turnbull. Dartmoutii.
40 feet inches. fourth: II. Jordan. Yale. 40
feet 2 inches, fifth.
Pole vault.Lbbey. Dartmouth. 1c feet. first:
FIVE Jumpers tied at II feet inches for next
, place as follows: s. J. Needs, Pennsylvania;
b. F. Smith. Dartmouth: +. W ,iournlocit.
Cornell: Richard Stevens. Cornell; Ted Carl
ner. Yale.
Freshman medley one and seren-eighth mi!rs
-Pennsylvanis. first; Dartmouth. second; Cor
nell. third; Yale. fourth: Harvard. fifth
Time. 7.45 10.
Two-mi!e reiay-Pennsyvanin first: Cornell.
second Georgetown, third; Columbia, fourth.
Time. T.5J 1-5.
Sixty-yard high hurdes-Harold Rsrron@
Penn State. first; David ". kimbai. Gorne-,.
second Tony Human. Yale. third: Fl. n.
Hile. Penn State. fourth: H. S. Thompson,
Princeton. fifth. Time. 0.O1 As.
Seventy-yard DASH. A. Lecony, Iafayette.
first: F. X. I.ovejoy. Cornell, second: II. II.
Lever. Pennsylvania. third: J. I. Carter.
Brown. fourth; Victor Graeb. Columbia. Fifth.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
MILAN BANQUET TICKET
! SALE OPENS TOMORROW

Plans for the banquet to be ten
dered Clyde Milan, new manager OF
the Nationals, at Wardman Park Hotel
April 10. were perfected at a meeting
OF the Washington Boosters Club last
week, and tickets for the affair. at SIS
each. will be placed on sale tomor-
row. They may be procured at the
following places:
Arlington Hotel. 1925 Vermont ave-
nue.: City Club, G. between 18th and
18th streets; Spaulding's. 613 14th
street; Royal Bowling Alleys; Hecht's
store: Sigmund's, 1920 Pennsylvania
avenue; Farmers & Mechanics Ma
1lonai Bank, S1st and NJ streets:
washington Loan and Trust Company.
9Th and F streets; Doing Printing
Company, 1914 18th street; George c.
Shaner, 1fth and I streets. and Sc
curfty Auto Supply Company. 18th
street and New York avenue.
sioner of base ball; Ban johnson,
president Of the American League:
Coils. Rupert and Huston, owners Of
the New York Yankees, Washington's
opponents in the season opener here,
and prominent federal and District
be among the guests. Not more than
500 tickets will be issued.
The club has named the following
quet:
Executive-Samuel J. stemberger. chairman
Leonard w; Collins. Harry V. Haynes, Eugene
u. Carusi. William A. Craig. r. w Endicott,
Herbert Gugxcnhelm, P. 7. Callan, Harry
King. Carl cosby. Thomas A. Fisher, Edward
]. Mccarthy. Harry B. HALEY
Enterta ainment-Ira ]. IaMotte chairman
Roland Robbins. Harry sJarboe Jack Garrison,
William Fowler. Harry NJ Crandall. Il. Il.
Lew. Lester Steinem. Maurice Kafka.F Karl
Linder. Julian Brylawski.
Decoration--George C.-shaffer, chairman;
Psinting-Wiilian p Doing, j.. chairman;
Publicity-Denman Thompson, John A.
DuGan, Ray Ray Helseson. J. R. Vidmer.
Receipt. on.s,william s, Mccauley. chairman;
Shrine; Albert schulteis. Chamber Of Com.
merce: Thomas N. Bradley. BOARD of Trade
Wade h. Atkinson. Optimist Club; Charles W.
semmes. Rotary Club, NJ. W. Pickering,
Grotto: Charles Columbus, Merchants and
Manufacturers Association: Charles F. Rob
erts. KiTanis Club; d. J. Callahan. Knights
Of Columbus
Music-samuel J. steinberger. chairman
Russell A. Conn, George C. DeNeale. r. b
Doing.
Banquet-M. R. Mcwilliams, chairman
Charles johnson. Lew Sewmyer. -
Evening star., 1922-03-12
RIBBED CLUBS FAVORED
BYWESTERN PLAYERS

CHICAGO, March 11.-News that
Canada had revolted from Great Brit
ain SO far as the British rule against
the use of rib-faced golf clubs is
concerned was received with much
interest among the Chicago golfers
because Of the fact that Jock Hutchl-
son. professional at GlenView Gol1
Club, won the British open title last
summer using such clubs for the last
time that they were permitted on
British courses. .
The United States Golf Association
still is considering what action; II
any, 1t will take on rib mashies. while
the Western Golf Association virtual
Ily has decided not to interfere with
their use. The rib-faced club came
into wide use after its introduction
among American players because OF
the facility with which ball could
be pitched dead to the green. rms
type of club, however, is not essential
to the shot, Robert A. Gardner. among
others, using a straight-faced iron to
accomplish the feat perfectly
1t was after Walter j. Travis mao
won the British amateur champion
ship for the only time 1t ever was
captured by an American that the
ROYAL and Ancient Golf Club barred
the schenectady putter with which
Travis virtually won the title by run
ming the balls dead to the hole from
almost any.reasonab1e distance. The
British disbarment of this putter was
not followed in America. where the
club still is allowed.
+ British Golf authorities also took
cognizance of a crutch- shaped puttef
used by former Champion Chick
Evans. allowing it to pass after the
center of gravity had been shifted
toward the head.
Chicago golf professionals and club
makers expressed the opinion. after
hearing of the Canadian decision. that
lhe rib faced irons would not De
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Y SECOND QUINT SCORES
nth JUNIOR LEAGUE WIN

Y. M. c. A. No. 2 team. leader in
the Junior Basket Ball League.
scored its eleventh victory in as many
starts yesterday in q 1s-to-6 game
with the Tech Highe team. In other
games, All Souls. No. 2. beat All
Souls, No. i, 1s to Z; Mount Vernon
defeated st. Paul. IL to 9: Camp
Humphreys won from 7 Leaders. ~
to z; Ali Souls, No. l, vanquished
Friends. 20 to IS, and Camp Hum
phreys downed Western. No. 2. IS to IA.
All Souls. No. 2. is in second place
in the league. with twelve wins and
one loss. Mount Vernon, with nine
victories and four. defeats. is third.
and Tech High, with six wins in nine
starts. fourth. Western. No. l: Camp
Humphreys. All Souls, No: 1: Friends,
Y Leaders. Y. M. C. A. Day School,
No. z; Y. M. C. A. Day School, No. 1;
Western. Mo. 2, and St Paul follow
as named.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
PENN TOSSERS SCORE;
PRINCETON DEFEATED

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March IL
University Of Pennsylvania tonight
defeated Dartmouth. "a to %, in an
intercollegiate basket ball game.
The score at intermission was Is to 6
in Dartmouth's favor. but the Penn
team came back strongly in the
second half
PRINCETON, March 11.-Cornell de-
feated Princeton in an intercollegiate
basket ball game here tonight, -
to II.
Penn's victory and Princeton's de-
feat practically assure the Quakers
of another title. Penn has won
eight of nine games and has only
the Tigers to meet. Princeton has
won only six of eight and has a
game with Yale in addition to that
with Penn. The worst that Penn
can get is tie and that can be
brought about only by the Tigers
taking both of their remaining con-
tests.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

quot lH6lI matches Oh WSSkudyS.
The Departmental and Government
circuits, among the strongest mem
bers Of the District Base Ball Asso-
ciation. already have on their rosters
numerous players, who also will per-
form with Independent aggregations.
There will be quite a sprinkling of
such athletes among the teams of the
Potomac and Terminal r. r. Y. M. C. A.
leagues. Several other Circuits about
to be organized also are recruiting
players in the Independent contingent.
The free lance teams do not OBJ
ject to their members aff1lfating with
the leagues. provided it does not in
terfere with scheduled contests. The
players are more than anxious to get
past seasons the relationship between
the organized forces and the in
dependents has been none too pleas
ant, but there seems little likelihood
Of any such friction this year.
All conjecture a. to whether Rex
Athletic Club would have a nine in
the field this year was ended yester-
day when Manager Jimmie Wright
announced that the northeast club
again will strive for diamond honors
The Rexmen have formulated plans
most semi-professional combinations
Clarence r. Mcclure was elected
president, James E. Wright vice
president and Walter B. Carter, Sec
retary treasurer. Teams desiring to
tackle Rex should communicate with
Wright at 1918 H street northeast.
Hilton Athletic Club, which had a
most successful season last year,
went through its initial drill yester-
day. Many candidates participated
in tho workout. Teams in the six
teen-seventeen-yea class desiring
games with the Hiltons may address
Manager Hicks Baldwin, 135 A street
northeast, or telephone Lincoln 1858,
between and pm.
KnickerbOeker juniors will open
their season April Is with a game
against Potomac Athletic Club on the
Monument Lot For engagements
with the Knick Juniors, write Welby
Kines, 1900 29th street, or telephone
Main 5333, branch 81, between 8 am
and 1870 pm.
JOHN Stewart, captain-manager of
the Clarendon Athletic Association
nine, expects all prospective players
to meet him this afternoon at 1880
O'Clock at Latterner's Field. Claren-
Evening star., 1922-03-12
GEORGE KERR|CAN BEST
N FLORIDA GOLF EVENT

JACKSONVILLE, March 11-George
Kerrigan, Saransworth. n. j.. won the
Florida open golf title here today
with a total score of 297.
Pat Doyle, ST. Louis, with 2ss, was
runner up, while Gene Sarazen,
Pittsburgh, southern open title hold
er, and Cyril Walker, Englewood,
N. J., with 299, tied for third henors.
kerrigan, who was five down at
the end of yesterdays play. took the
on No. II and an eagle two on No.
Is. In the afternoon he was tied
with Doyle to the seventeenth hole,
when a par three and four for the
last two holes netted him rs.
Walter Hagen of Detroit, profess
sional champion, finished with 30S.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
SPURNED RECORD OFFER
FOR DUGAN, SAYS FRAZEE

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March IL
Harry II. Frnzee. president of the
Boston Americana. says he has re-
Jected a proposal for players pur-
chase that would surpass all others
Of the kind.
81 have been offered and hnve re-
fused more money for Joe Dugnn
than 1 received for Babe Ruth"
Frazce snfd.
That IL taken TO mean that ap-
prOximately $l5O.OOO was placed as
the value of the shOrtstop who
came to the Boston club during the
winter in q three-cOrnered trnde,
after making his mark ms a mena-
ber Of the Athletics. Frnzee Inns
been credited with having received
between $12J,O0O and $ljO,OOO for
Ruth.
Dugan now is cOnvalescing from
Illness mt his home i'm New Haven,
Conn.
Evening star., 1922-03-12


Some parts Of the new course of the
Chevy Chase Club probably will be
used for the tournament to be held
two weeks after the Washington Golf
and Country Club event. Several of
the new holes have had only the loca-
.tion Of their greens changed and the
grass will be grown by the middle of
May in sufficient quantity.
There will be none but very minor
changes in the course of the Colum-
bia Country Club for its tournament
to be held June l, and 3.
Announcement was made last night
by officials Of the new Indian Springs
Golf Club that Wilfred Reid will be
one of its professionals. Reid is one
signed, but his name was withheld
Temporarily in order that he might
he given an opportunity of taking
nm the matter with the Wilmington
Country Club, with which he has been
connected for several years. Ar
rangements made with the other
pro are only tentative, as club officials
are unable to come to terms with
Joe Kirkveood, the Australian, who
'is due here shortly for conference.
Reid ranks as one OF the best
teachers and c1ubmakers in the coun-
try. aside from being a player Of note.
president Harding has become a
member Of the new Congressional
Country Club, which will be built
short distance beyond Cabin John
Rridee. Md, and which will be one
of the most pretentious golf and
country club. projects in the country.
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover is
the presfde ent OF the new organization,
and the board of governors includes
such notables as Senator. Underwood,
Pershinr recently was elected to
honorary membership.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

don. Games with the Clarendons may
be scheduled with f. B.. Keefer. ii
Strickler avenue, Clarendon, Va. His
telephone is Clarendon 267-J-1.
Manhattan Athletic Club is casting
about for games on April 9 and 20 on
the Rosedale diamond. Teams in
terested should write Manager c. T.
Hutchinson, 1905 Rosedale street
northeast.
Candidates for the Berwyn, Md.
nine have been practicing for several
days and expect to swing into action
within the next two weeks. The team
is being fostered by the Berwyn Ath-
letic Association, officers of which
are: President, A. b. Gahan; vice
president, Cedric Johnson: secretary
manager, Frank L. Dyer.
Carlin Springs Athletic Club, for
merly the Glencarlyns, has a new
clubhouse, playing field and team, and
would like to entertain Washington
Davis, president; James Rice, first
vice president; James Cushman, sec
ond vice PRESIDENT; F. F. Chew, Sec
retary, and John C. Mccarthy, treas
urer. The trustees are Conner Jones.
John F. Myers and T. o. White.
Sherwood Mfdgets are prepared to
book games with, ,thirteen-year teams.
The Sherwood management may be
telephoned at North 535 between $50
and pm.
Mclean Athletic Club desires en-
gagements with unlimited class mines
Of Washington and northern Vir-
ginia. Teams interested should COM
municate with Ben Mackall, Mclean,
Va.
Candidates for the Liberty Athletic
Club team are to report to Manager
Bill Lerch this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the Camp Meigs diamond.
For games with the Libertys write
Lerch at 223 Bates street.
Mohawk Juniors are to hold a base
ball meeting this morning at IL
o'clock. All team candidates are ex-
pected to report.
st. Cyprian Midgets want games
with colored mines in the thirteen
sixteen-year division. Joseph Smith
heads the team. Send challenges to
him at 255 Warren street northeast
or telephone Linciln 7518-Js
Evening star., 1922-03-12
FIRST GAME APRIL IL;
FAN HAS DATES MIXED

A "thirty-third degree fan" has
gotten his dates mixed. He In
under the impression thNt the
opening game Of the big league
season here between the Yankees
and Nationals is mot to be played
until Friday. April II, when the
first gun is to be Aired ON Wetines-
day, April III. Here In what he
has to say in a communication to
The Star:
"a great many church people
have purchased tickets fO- the
opening game April II, and now
have discovered that they cannot
attend. 1t being "GOOd Friday" a
aOlemn service day in Christian
churches. Why mot advance the
day one ahead, making 1T Thurs
dny instead Of Frfdnyf"
Evening star., 1922-03-12
GRENDA AND MCNAMARA
WIN SlX-DAY BIKE RACE

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Ameri-
can-Australian team Of Alfred Grenda
and Reggie McNamara won the
spring six-day bicycle race at Madi-
son Square Garden, which ended at
IL o'clock tonight.
The American team OF Taylor and
Kainer was second and the Italian
Belgian team of Brecco and Deruyter
was third. Kaiser and Taylor had
gained a lap in the last twenty min
utes of the race, which gave them
second place on points.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
ALL OF PLAYERS AT CAMP
FARE SET FOR FINAL DRIVE
Await Coming of Last Detachment-Picinch Only
Member of Team Not Signed-Bush Sends
Griff Word That He Is ILL.,
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

AMPA Fla March 1Now that assured the Goslin
will udousy adjusted conditions the
Nationals the close OF their second week of training
be emneny The eight hur have
emerged from the fortnight drilling generally good condition Ralph
Miller alone the nhrmary list alng the five
veteran Ringers have advanced consistent with their
and the rockies
hd have attained of physical
phase which Monday when the last
of willie the
Evening star., 1922-03-12
EXHIBITION GAMES,

At San Antonio. Texas
New York Nationals. ls..........5 IL 3
Chicago Americans. IL 2
Battery-Barnes, Benton and Sny-
der; Smith, kcosta. Hodge and Schalk.
Game called 10Th inning. darkness.
At Dallas, Texas
st. Louis Nationals. 10 l
Cleveland Americans. ......3 2
Battery-Barfot. Reveir. Ainsmith
and Clemons; Mails. Bagby and
O'Neill.
At Forth Worth, Texas ~
Fort Worth. .................O 3
Battery-Donohu. Gillespie and Win
go; Phillips. Appleton, Thoms, Ha-
worth and Griesenback.
NEW ORLEANS, March 11.-New
York (A). s-15-3; New Orleans
Is. AZ, I'LL.
Batteries-Jolley, Quinn and Hoff-
man. Devorner; Thomas. Townsend
ASd Meyers.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
BROWN LEAPS OVER BAR
AT E FEET AIS INCHES
Breaks Record Which Was Held Jointly by Himself
l. and Murphy of Notre Dame-Ceorgetown Is
Third in Two-Mile Relay Race.

YORK, March 11-Leroy Brown of Dartmouth
III world indoor running high record of
in the championship of the intercollegiate
America.
old record of feet ~ inches wah held jointly
Murphy of Notre Dame Brown tried clear the
So inches, but failed.
Marion Shields of Penn State by burst OF speed in the
the
He nipped Malcolm Douglas Yale by yard the He the
remarkably 20
Evening star., 1922-03-12

officials would be made only upon re-
quest. their formal approval or rejec-
| tion to be made later at the annual
meeting of the rules committee.
| No action was taken on the pro-
posal to make the numbering Of
| players mandatory.
| The personnel of the rules COM
| mittee was not changed. f. X. Hall
was reelected chairman and Walter
Camp secretary and rules editor.
Views OF Leading Coaches.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. March, Ii
Fred Luehring. athletic director at
Minnesota, declared the rules COM
mittee is to be congratulated. THE
| new ruling makes the play a team
| affair."" Luehring said.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, March 11-Dr.
John w. Wilce, coach at Ohio state,
| declared that the new rule abolisEing
a try for goal after a touchdown
should result in more offensive
strategy" which in turn should make
| more spectacular game.
EUGENE. Ore, March 11-"Sky"
Huntington, coach at Oregon, was not
| enthusiastic over the new rule adopt
ed by the committee in New York
| today. This placing the ball in
Scrimmage for a single point will
tend to delay the game" he said.
SYRACUSE, NY. March 1I.-Coach
Meehan of Syracuse declared he be-
+, lieves the scrimmage feature in the
new foot ball rules will benefit the
| game 1T will now be case of
eleven men instead of oIe."
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March IL
Although he expressed no dissatis
touchdown, Coach Stiehm of Indiana
said he hoped some substitute would
prevent tie games.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-Ap-
proval of the change in gridiron rules
| was voiced here today by H. P. (Hub)
Huebel, former University Of Michi-
the Pacific Coast Foot Ball Ass6cia-
| tion. The new rule means that the
entire team will be able to get into
the play after the touchdown. This
| is desirable, for it is teamwork that
| We aim to cultivate in foot ball"
ANN ARBoR, Mich. March IL
Coach Field H. Yost of Michigan de-
clared his opinion that the change in
foot ball rules eliminating the free
trial for goal after a touchdown
would be Of no benefit to the game.
tories hang upon 8. singde point.
Teams scoring touchdowns will have
F! about one chance in three of adding
| an additional point, as it is probable
| most teams will resort to attempts at
| field goals"
ATHENS, Ca. March 11.-Coach
| Herman j. Stegeman of Georgia, de-
c1ared he favored the eliminating of
the free goal after touchdown, but
| he did not favor the substitution of
| any otter play in its place.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, March 11.-Di-
| rector Of Athletics Howard Jones of
Iowa believes the substitute goal
| rule is a good thing.
! MADISON Wis, March 1.-THE
| new play following touchdown is
! favored by T. E. Jones. director Of
athletics at Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
WABASH QUINT CAPTURES
NATIONAL TOURNEY TITLE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March IL
Wabash won the national intercol-
legiate basket ball championship
here tonight by defeating Kalamazoo
in the final game of the first national
tournament. 43 to 23 Wabash led
at the end of the first half. "a to 8.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
le of Time Training: Dartmouth Athletes Set High Jump Mark
YALE MEN SET MARKS
IN PLUNGE AND RELAY

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March II.
The world record of 30 rs Sec
.pnds. I'm the 75-fOOt plunge. was
broken by N. Il. Guernsey Of Yale,
his time being 80 seconds, in the
Carnegie pool here tonight.
Guernsey held the previous record
The Yale Varsity relay team, in n
special 6CO-yard relay nEn.nst the
Yale freshmen, beat the worlds
record by 3 As seconds. Their
time wns minutes 40 3-5 seconds,
The former record was minutes
81 2-5 seconds. held by Outrisger
CnnOe Club of Hawaii, made i'm
Honolulu August 3, 1921.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Ex-President Taft is one of the
government officials who have taken
out a life membership in the club.
The golfing habits of the former
President are well known in Wash
ington. He probably will share his
playing hours between Chevy Chase
and the course of the new club.
Newspaper golfers of the capital
will meet within two weeks to con-
slider plans for the tournament to be
held by Washington scribes the lat
ter part of May. Leaders in the
tournament will form team which
will go to New York In June to en-
gage in competition with golfing
newspaper men from New York, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
LONE Tiger
NOT UNDER CONTRACT

DETROIT, Mich, March 11.-How-
ard Ehmke and George Dauss, men,
hers of the Detroit American pitch
ing staff, will report to Manager
Cobb in Augusta. Ca, between March
Is and 90, Frank Navin. president
of the club, has announced. Ehmke's
contract has been received. Hub
Leonard remains the only Tiger salary
bnldout
Evening star., 1922-03-12
BOXER SHOF TO DEATH.

SEATTLE, Wash, March IL
Johnny O'Leary. former Canadian
champion lightweight boxer, was shot
and killed yesterday by L. Frank
Leslie. shipworker. Leslie told Off
GERS O'Leary and another man had
attacked him.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
MANY INDEPENDENT MINES
AID TO SANDLOT LEAGUES

ORGANIZED sando base ball leagues Washington anticipate
despite the extraordinary
independent that plan this regular
be helped by the free lance
hold sporovng public The
will benefited by the independents
earlier and the leagues will be
organized fold play Sundays only while
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Pioneer Athletic Club. recruited
from the Latin and French section of
the Hyattsville High School sopho-
more class. has base ball team that
wants games in the fourteen-sixteen-
year class. Send challenges to Man
ager Rex Kessler, 15 Avon avenue,
IHyattsville. Nd, or telephone Hyatts-
vile 75-M
Evening star., 1922-03-12
CUNTS IN TITLE GAME.

HYATTSvILLE. Nd. March III
May 16 has been decided upon for
the meeting of the basket ball
teams of Company F of Hyattsville
and Company NJ of Annapolis to de-
termine the western shore champion
shin of the. 1st Maryland Regiment