davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-18

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Indepen-
dent steeis continued TO move forward
at the opening OF today's stock market
as a result Of more cIrcumstantial
consolidation rumors. Gulf States
Steel asserted its recent leadership Mt
a further gain OF ~ points. Virginia
Irion. Coal a Coke. sloss Sheffield.
Haskell & Barker. international No
tor. Studebaker. Goodrich and strom.
berg also were strong. Atlantic Coast
Line added ! point 70 yesterdays gtdn
and NATIONAL Biscuit was most favor
ed Of h food specialties. crucible
Steel at a 1 point decline and Ameri-
can Tobacco at a loss of TX. were
among the few reactionary issues.
Business was on I. very extensive
scale during the morning but trading
ran more to s~peciaities. Rails were
utterly neglected and few OF the for.
mer favorites among steels and
equipments made more than nominal
changes. Gulf States Steel extended
It's gains to 5 points, but reacted .
points before noon. Sioss Sheffield
Steel. Railway Steel Springs. Amer.
lean and Baldwin Locomotive were /
to 3k higher at their best. Motors
and their subsidiaries, especially
Studebaker. Pierce-Arrow common and
preferred. Fisher Body and Goodrich
common anc preferred rose 1 TO .
points. Persistent selling of Cruciblc
Steel which reacted 2 points caused
Impairment OF gains before noon. CAN
money opened at Az per cent
No.
, 1922-01-18

Omaha Quotations.
OMAHA. ian. 1S.-tU. 3. bureau OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II 900: nc
tive: 25 to 35c higher; hulk $50 to
, 1922-01-18
STEELSHIGHER
ON EARLY SALES
ssarket Buoyant With Open
ing of Trading on New
York Exchange.

NEW YORK. Jan 1s-specuiative
Interests extended their bullish com.
mitments IN the stock market today
Rails were h only striking excep-
tons 20 the further extreme advance
Of 1 TO 5 points Sales Appropriated
800. 600 shares.
Sugars. leather and textiles were
bid up In the last hour. when inter.
est In steeis and kindred issues waued.
The closing was strong. Liberty
bonds were firm. others showing ir.
regularity
, 1922-01-18
Money,

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.--can money
Evening star., 1922-04-16
c. j. RALLIES IN SIXTH
TODEFEAT LAFAYETTE

Good base running. abetted by a
timely two-base blow in the sixth
inning. gave Catholic University
enough runs to beat Lafayette 4 to .
yesterday in the base ball game on
Killion Field, at Brookland. During
the first five innings. the contest was
a nip-and-tuck duel between Tier
ney of the visitors and jackson, with
both pitchers suffering equally
through teammates errors
The score was tied when Breslin
led off Catholic Universitys sixth
inning. He tapped to Third. Baseman
Gazella, who failed to handle the
ball properly. Driscolrs neat sacri-
fice put Breslin on second, and the
latter scored when Lynch doubled.
Lynch stole third and got home on
Heberger's squeeze play.
Each team had Tailed in the open
ing inning. lafayette got its run
when Gazella lofted a fly to left, after
Breslin's double and Driscolrs triple
accounted for Catholic University's
tally.
De Naults walk and theft of sec
ond, followed by Van Hearts error
on Breslin's smash put the Brook
landers ahead in the third. but in the
next inning Lafayette knotted the
score. Gazella's triple and Brunners
double did the trick.
Neither pitcher allowed many hits.
but most Of those clouted were Of a
healthy nature. Jackson did not give
a base on balls and famed four bat
ters, while Tierney allowed two
passes and retired eight men on
strike-outs Beber OF the visitors and
Driscoll were the only players to get
more than one hit. Score:
Evening star., 1922-04-16

The match was in the nature of
tryout of the different teams. but
there were many flashes of excellent work
that called forth applause. The ponies
of the War Department are superior
to those from Fort Myer. and this
fact accounted mainly for the victory.
The Fort Myer Greens got away to
good start, scoring two goals in
the first period. while Department
Whites got but one. Sibert and Bar
den shot the ball between the post
for the Greens, while Rhodes turned
the trick for the Whites.
In the second period. Howe scored
one for the War Department Greens.
while Hamilton did the same for the
Fort Myer Reds.
In the third period Rhodes carried
the ball down the field for goal for
the War Department Whites and
Jones retaliated with pretty shot
of ten yards for the Fort Myer Reds.
The War Department players shot
to the front in the fourth period,
the Whites scoring one goal by
Blunt's good playing. while Reds from
Fort Myer were blanked. In the f1fth
period, the No. team from Fort
Myer was shut out. while Jadwin
scored once for the War Department
Greens.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
HOW CRIFFS ARE HITTING

but he took q back seat to his prede.
cessor, Peckinpaugh, in a fielding
way. At least three of Rajah's
chances were notable efforts. and the
bugs were not slow to voice their
appreciation. Peck had an anaemic
afternoon with the fail, however. In
five times up he failed to get a ball
out Of the infield and whitfield twice.
Harris had q miraculous escape
from serious injury in the fourth.
when he crashed into the concrete
field boxes In chasing Pipp's foul.
Bucky is nothing II not game. how
ever. He merely shook himself and
carried on as If nothing had hap
pened.
Jumps Owens and Chill saw nt to
chase the news photographers OF the
field, thereby depriving the fans Of
some snappy action views in their
favorite newspaper this morning Of
what took place at the park. They
are not expected to do it again.
Hank Shanks was struck on the
head by a ball thrown from the out.
field during practice, but refused to
give up his post. !
Arbiter-in-Chief Owens canned
Miller Huggins for too extensive use
Of oratory in protesting against q
decision where Scott was ruled out
at the far corner In the ninth.
Pipp displayed nerve of q high or
der In clutching Beck's foul in the
third inning. Wally rushed to the
steps of the GriffG dugout to snare
the pill.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
SCOTTY NOW is AFTER
LIPE'S DURABILITY MARK

Everett Scott. brilliant short-
stopper Of the New York Yankees,
who already has far surpassed all
records, modern or old, for con-
secutive games played. still has
one mark OF durability to strive
for-that established by Perry
Lfpe By participating i'm every
cham piOnship game for seven
years., 1908 to 1909. Inclusive. with
GreenvilIe, Miss; Macon, Ga. and
HtchmOnd, Va. teams. Llpe was n
manager In four Of these years,
and in the entire period missed
only one inning, when he was put
out of q game.
The former modern record Of S:s3
consecutive games was established
by Fred Luderus of the PhilIies
from 1915 to 1919. and the s.0ld"
record OF ST. Eames was extab-
1ished By George b. Pinckney with
Brooklyn OF the American AssOcia-
tion and National League from
1885 to 1890.
Including yesterday's contest
with the Gri6men Scott has played
In 1856 consecutive games. dis
trabufed By years as followss
1915, 1885, 1917. I5s; 1918, 126; 1919,
1885 1920. 164t 1877. ;.
Evening star., 1922-04-16


. According to the schedule tentatively
outlined the base ball tourists will en-
bark about October Z. play their first
game sometime around the middle of
the month and finish their jaunt by
November 10, when the weather on the
other side becomes forbidding.
You bet weli go." said Griff yester-
day. when questioned concerning
European invasion. October 2 may
be a little early for us to start with
some world series business to attend
to, but IL suitable arrangements can
show those birds how to play a real
game.
Mackmen Here Today.
Brillheart or Gleason will be sent
to the firing line for the Grifmen
this afternoon when the Athletics
make their first appearance of the
year here. Connie Mack Is expected
to call on the veteran Rollie Naylor
or Fred Heimach. southpaw recruit.
League. 1t Is possible there may be
a shift in the local outfield-just for
luck.
A good sized Saturday crowd-near-
ly s,000-saw a game il losing effort
on the part of the Nationals yester-
day. Waite Hoyt, who ordinarily
proves anything but puzzle to the
Griffs, had them effectually balked by
mixing hooks, speed and f1oaters with
good judgment
Erickson proved considerable Of .
disappointment, but the showing Phil
lips made was encouraging despite
the fact that he crumbled at the close.
The Southern Association product
seemed to resort to curves to an ex-
cessive extent.
Rice Increased his wardrobe to the
extent Of one white broadcloth SILK
shirt as a result Of the wallop he
lined against a haberdasher's sign on
the right field fence in the nth In
ming. But the poke failed to help
his team. as Sam received no assist
ance from his mates.
Everett Scott again was . thorn In
the, sfde Of the Grinmen yesterday,
his terrific tap In the ninth giving
the Yanks their victorious margin,
Evening star., 1922-04-16

batting for Erickson, rolled to Ward.
Charity was left on third when
Mcmillan backed up against the fence
to clutch Judges wallop.
Temporary loss of control again in
the third cost Hoyt another tally.
Rice by making him scramble fire.
quently to avoid being nipped off
first Peck had been killed of by
Pipp's dash to the Grins' dugout
for his foul, and Smith was a strike
out victim when Rice drew q pass
and was kept scourrying back to
the initial sack by Hoyt. To show
his resentment Sam got a big lead
on Hoyt and stole second in clever
style. This made possible a run
when Goslin looped a short single
over Wards head.
Pass Again IL Productive.
The Griffmen failed to profit from
Scott's funmble on Shanks in the
fourth and a perfectly good double
fence in the fifth also was wasted.
but another bit of generosity on the
part of Hoyt in the following frame
was the entering wedge for the
marker that knotted the count. 1t
was pass to Harris. who advanced
flee and wild pitch, and registered
when Charity plunked soft single
to center. Pat stole second as Scott
dropped Schangs heave, after Phil
lips famed for the second time, and
he was left when Ward gobbled up
Judges hot roller.
After Peck whitfield in the seventh
Smith clouted a double down the
right-fleld line and attained the far
corner as Ward tossed out Rice, but
was stranded when Goslin was called
out on strikes. Three in a row fell
before Hoyt in the eighth Batting
for Phillips in the ninth, Milan was
called out on strikes. The fans grew
hopeful when Judge connected for a
Texas Lacquer. but after Peck fouled
to Schang, Josephus was forced by
Smith and the jig was up.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
SOLVE PHILLIPS in NINTH
AFTER HE RESCUES ERIC
Waite Hoyt Proves Stumbling Block to Nationals,
Who Make the Most of His Wildness, But Fail
to Bunch Bingles, Ten of Them Tanning.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

CUMMONED yesterday after the Swed had
spotted Yankee a of innings
- Phillips did impressive job of unl the NINTH when
with 5 verdict and the rub
Der of the seasons initial series.
struggle from start to finish and tough one for
the formidable handicap
but Waite o his triumph nevertheless for the
unable his delivery hit
inning The ~dne Of oyt which made the Washington ta'es pos
benedict VII established record for the by whiting
the Nationals These included Manager Milan who
himself the capacity stckcr for
Evening star., 1922-04-16
CRIFFS MAY TAKE .JAUNT
TO EUROPE NEXT AUTUMN

for the principal cities of England
for the Nationals fall
According plans being made Ted Sullivan and
Griffith the Washington and another major league club
probably of those New York. will
London, Dublin Cork, Paris and possibly Rome
ball. which
and and who and
White
in the already plans forthcoming
the George Washington
sailing
Evening star., 1922-04-16

yet for the last-named club.
fielders; and Southern, Mansfield,
CAN'T and Jarvis, outfielderA O'Neal.
Wells, Holloran. Lynn and Hilleary
will be in reserve.
Manager McDonaId Of Tenleytown
Athletic Club wants to get in touch
with several good pitchers. He may
be addressed at 1905 Wisconsin
avenue.
Liberty Athletic Club will sport its
new uniforms today, when 1t meets
the Orioles at 80 o'clock on Monu-
ment Lot diamond No. 1. 5sss
Ottawa Athletic Club opens it's
season this afternoon against the
Bethesda Juniors. Play will start on
Georgetown Prep field at 2 o'clock.
The following Ottawa players are to
report on the field at noon: Shipley.
Hartung. L Hill, G. Hill, Brooks,
Coupe, Krick, Beall. Ward, Fowler;
Hanold, Morgan. Adams, Mertz and
Postal telegraph mine was defeat
ed, to 1, by Pepco yesterday. Lyles,
tie by Wallace of the Messengers.
Montgomery Athletic. Club Of Ken
sington nosed out Karley's krazy
Klub in a 14-to-12 game yesterday.
Both teams did most of their scoring
in the eighth inning.
Petworth Athletic Club had to work
hard to overcome the Cornells IN q
6-to-5 tilt yesterday. Wires nomer
decided the issue. s..
Marathon Athletic Club wants Sat
urday games in the 14-15 year class;
Send challenges to James O'Riley. 40
Seaton place.
Rex Athletic Club has announced
the following scheAule: April SS'
Quantico Marines: April 500 Car
endon at Clarendon; May 13, Fred
ertck at Frederick; May II, Bati-
more Athletic Association q. Bait.
New Jersey trip; June 4, Dread
naughts at Alexandria: June 10.
Fleisher's at Philadelphia; June II,
Fleisher's: June Is, New York Bloom.
er Girls; June Is, Silver Spring al
Silver Spring. -. -, -.
Maccabee Athletic Club is to open
its season this afternoon. when L
meets Filipino Athletic Club at
o'clock on Monument ,lot diamond
No. 2.
Mount Rainier Emblems and Mo-
/ hicans Of HyattsviHe will be, oppo.
nents on Brentwood heid today =.
noon. Two weeks ago the Mohicans
defeated the Emblems, Is to z.
Sherwood BliAGets yesterday scored
their fourth victory Of the season IN
and s-to-3t game with the Palace Mfd-
gets.
Premier Athletic Club vanauisnea
the Comets, II to Is. Ogus pitcned
for the winners.
Manhattan Athletic Club beat the
Marines. I to 1. Wormsley pitched
good ball for the winners.
Manhattan HdidSets want to near
from 11-14 year teams. Address com 11,
| munfcatfone to Manager David VIII
| liams, 1898 Roeedale street .nortn-
] east or telephone Lincoln 1857.
Evening star., 1922-04-16


The league intends to conduct a
sixty game campaign. playing every
weekday except Saturday. Circuit
officers are Chairman Le Clair. Vice
Chairman Maurer and Secretary
Crowley.
Unlimited and Junior mines are
being organized at the Shipping
Board and Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton. They will strive for city titles
M. D, Crowley, telephone Main o20i.
branch 2164, has the receiver giueo
to his ear awaiting chirps from other
would-be champions.
National Capital Post. No. 127, v.
F. W., is booking games with otner
veterans mines of the District, MARY
land and Virginia. Challenges may
be sent to W. J. Harrington, lIos seIs dst
Manhattan Athletic Club players
are to report on the Bethesda neld
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon Ior
practice before encountering the
Montgomery County. League team Oh
that town, at o'clock.
Gibraltar Athletic Club is to face
Mount Rainier at Brentwood TINS
afternoon at o'clock. Calhoun ano
Hager probably will do the battery
work for the GIBBS IN their opening
port at 18th and H streets nortneast
at / o'clock.
Amazon ndfdxets pointed the way
to the Rex Midgets in a s-to-4 game
Yesterday. Fitzgerald. on the mound
Ss.xh. .,io<ors Tanned eight battcrS.
sn.shine Athletic Club, which has
played and won three games, wants
more action in the twelve-thfrteen
year division. Telephone chaliengss
to Manager Francis McCann, North
1S5-W. -
Arlington Athletic Club has ar
ranged q pretentfous program Tor the
opening of its new Fort Berry oia-
letic Club will provide the -opposl-
tion. The Fort Myer Band is to be
present and Judge Billy Cloth will
toss out the first ball. Play IS TO
start at 8 o'clock.
st. Cyprian,s Cubs want Easter
holiday games with thirteen sixteen
year mines. Those interested should
telephone Lincoln 7450-J.
Glover Athletic Club is to play the
Rosedales this afternoon at o'clock.
The Clover squad includes smith,
Delehanty, L. Ball and Connell. In
fielders: Binnix,% Lieberman, Green
and Brown, outfielders; Tennyson and
Morgal, pitchers. and c. Ball and
Keefer. catchers.
Grace Athletic Club is casting
about for engagements. Challenges
should be sent to W. B. Witte, l726
Wisconsin avenue. or teiepnoneo
to West 2os3.
KnbekerbockerS Club expects q
sturdy battle when 1t encounters the
new Woodley Athletic Club on kntck
Held. Play will start at o'clock.
The Knfcks will use Fisher. Delaney
and Brady. pitchers; Poore. cafohsr;
Evening star., 1922-04-16
PH|[L|ESPOUNDBA BALL
IN DEFEATING BRAVES

: PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-Phila-
delphia hammered four Boston pitch-
ers for a total Of nineteen hits and
easily took it's third victory Of the
series. II to 5.
Although the Braves nicked Hub.
bell for thirteen hits, sthe local
twirler was effective in the pinchee
Cy Williams and Henline led the
Phfifieg, attack with four hits each.
Two Of williams safeties were
homers over the right-feld wall.
Score: 4,l--..-
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Totals. IS "a 10 Totals. Al 20 q IL
sBatted for Deberry In seventh.
tBatted for Decatur in seventh.

Brooklyn .....0 D 64 6C1t
New York LII l i, XII
Myers, 2; schmandt. Olson. Decatur. Bancroft,
2: Rawlings. 3; Groh. 2; Young. Meusel. Kel-
ly, 9; SINNERS. 2; Snyder, 2; Causey, 2. Err
rors-High, Bancroft, Groh. Two-base hit
Groh: Three-base hits-Young, SINNERS
Stolen bases-Kelly. Rawlings. Sacrinces-
Snyder. Deberry. Ruether. Jonnatd. Left on
baiis-o6 Mitchell, s: Of Gordinier, 9; OF
Causey. 4; or Barnes, l.. Struck out-by
Barnes, /; BY Jonnard. /. Hits-o9 Mitchell.
(none out in 1st inning); OF Gordinter. 3.
in 1-3; OF shriver, 8 in 1 Zone in secondl !:
on Decatur, 8 in 4 %; or Mamaux, 8 il. q:
of Causey. 3 in 2-3: OF Barnes, S in / 2-5;
Oh Jonnard, none In 2 %. Hit BY pitcher
BY shriver. (Meusel}; By Decatur. (Rawlines).
Caussy. losing piteher-Mitcheil. Umpires-
Hart and O'Day. Tfme-2:H. =
Evening star., 1922-04-16
TRIBE HAS EASY TIME
WITH TIGERS, Il TO 4

CLEVELAND. April 15.-Cleveland
hammered Holling and 'Stoner for
fourteen hits here today and defeated
Detroit, IL to 4, in the final game OF
the series.
Bagby gave eleven hits, but kept
them well scattered.
The hitting and fielding Of Mc1n-
mis- featured the game.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Is GIANTS GO TO BAT
IN THE FIRST INNING

NEW YORK, April 15.-The New
York Nationals, world champions. to-
day made It three out of four from
Brooklyn. wining wild, riotous
game. II to 10.
Fifteen Giants went to bat in the
first inning and Bancroft, Rawlings
and Groh each scored two runs
Young hit a triple and a single IN
the inning and drove in four runs.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
FREDDIE WELSH BEATEN.

NEW YORK. April 15.--Freddie
Welsh, former lightweight champSon|
of the world, was defeated tonighqa
in a ten-round contest by Archie
Walker, former amateur titleholdc1
at 1856 pounds. Welsh was slow AND
his punches lacked power walkers
received the judges decision.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
HILLTOPPERS ARE AIDED
BY PRINCETON MISPLAYS
Visitors Outbat Locals, Driving Hyman From Slab,
But Wild Pitch and Errors Give Latter Six
Runs in g to Victory.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

" GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITYS nine boosted for the
season to victories in ten starts by beating Princeton
yesterdays the Hilltop but required
weird base ball the home ahead The toppers
ou by the Tigers and did nothing startling ah Princeton
Aoundered the early Of the match and practically
ies
ended which
Pittsburgh Holy also
ming or college championship.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

T0flIs. % 10 a u TotAIB. ~ q u
sBatted for Keen in eighth.
fBatted for Osborn In ninth.
Score by innings
Chicago O o 0 o 0 0I3
Cincinnati .2 o 0 o o KS
Runs-Statx, Freeman, weis. Duncan.
Bohne (2). Cavaney (2). Pinelh t2), Wingo.
Erurs-Hollocher, KruS. Freeman. Two-base
hits-Burns, Freeman. Wingo, Cotter. Stolen
bases-Neale (2). Duncan. Burns. Sacrifice
Daubert. Double plays-Bohne to Caveney to
Daubert, Donohue to Daubert. Left ON bases
Chicago. 8; Cincinnati. 8. Bases on balls-0h
Of possaae 81 strass Rsen ouss5 i
Freeman, L; by Keen, 2; by Osborn, L.; BY
Donohue, 2. Hits-On cheeves. in 21-s
innings; OF freeman. in 20 innings; of
Keen, in 2-3 innings; OF Osborn, none in
1 inning. Hit BY pitcher@By Freeman (Ca-
veney). Losing pitcher-Cheeves. Umpires-
Messrs. Klein and sentelle. Time Of game
/ hour and 48 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Two-base hits-Breslin. LYNCH. Erunner
hitsSDriscoll, Heberyer, Gasella. Stolen bases
MDenauit, Ernst (e!. Lynch; Double plays.
Heberger to Mccarthy to priseoll Denault to
oiic "a. s; lafayette. 8. First base on balls
OF Tiern.y, Struck oGt-Ry ,.ae Jaekson; IT. 4:
by Tierney. 8. Wild pitchSackson; Time
Mr. Crooke,
Evening star., 1922-04-16
BROWNS GET q HITS !.
IN WINNING, 1.4 TOO

CHICAGO. April 15-St. Louis
shut out Chicago. II to o, in q bat
ting bee and made q clean sweep of
the series The visitors pounded the
local twir1ers for twenty-one hits
and McManuA -. Z, II
vangilder pitched in fine form and
held the locals to three safetteS. =.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
WAR DEPARTMENT FOURS
SCORE in POLO OPENER

EVERAL opening polo
yesterday afternoon the Potomac Park field Three War De-
lined Mye agggations,
winning goals Secretary
he the first ball. The Washington
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Score BY innings-
Princeton .......3
Runs-Botting. Jeneries. stinson, Berg.
Cooper, Thomas. sheedy, 2: Kenyon, J. Z.
Murphy, .; Florence. .; Malley. Flavin. Er-
rors-MacPheel. 2; Berg. Thomas. J! Il. MuT.
phy. Flayin. Two-base hits-Cooper. =
Three base hits-McAlvaine. Sheedy. KENYON.
Home run-Florence. Hits-on Hyman in
9 2-3 innings: Jenkins. In i-3 iunmgs.
Bile plsy--MacPheel to Berg to Cooper. Lett
on bases-Princetou, ~: Gsorsetown. 3:
Jenkins, 2. Struck out-Ihomas. o; Hyman.
g.; Jenkins, 3. Wild pitch-Thomas. Time
2:l5. Umpire-Mr. Collinower.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Runs - Blue. Heilmann. Jones. Mohardt,
Jameson (2l. wsmbsganss t2). Speaker t3l.
SeweI Wood Nunsmaker t2b. ErrorS-Veach
Manion. Stoner Two-base hits - Jameson
Gardner. Speaker. Risney. Manion. Three
base hits-Jamleson. Heilmann. stolen paseSN
Jameson. McInnis. Left on bases-Detroit
10: Cleveland. I. Base on balls.By Holiins.
Nv Stouer 1; by Bagby. 5. Hfts-06 Holling,
8 in innings: OF stoner.. 8 in g HIT by
pitcher-By Hoiiing WOOD. WIG pitch-
Stoner Losing pitcher-HollinR. Umpires-
Messrs NaIlin. Evans and Dineen. Time OF
zame-2 hours.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
SANDY SPRING WINNER.

CLARKSvILLE, Nd, April 15.--
Clarksville High Schools nine today
was defeated by the Sandy Spring
High School, 1e to q. Hargett's slug
ging accounted for most OF the win
ners' runs. ts ts-
Evening star., 1922-04-16
CARDS, 3; PIRATES, 2.

ST. LOUIS April 15.-Jack Smiths
sinrie with two out in the ninth,
scored Toporcer and gave the Cardi-
nails a 3-to-2 victory over Pittsburgh
less Haines allowed only three
hifa while his mates pounded Babe
Adams for thirteen. Score:
Evening star., 1922-04-16

The War Department Fellows had a
busy time Of 1t IN the sixth and final
period, registering three goals, while
the Black and White team from Fort
Myer went pointless.
Mai. Gen. Bethel Of the British en-
bassy officiated as referee and his
work stamped him as an expert at
the game Two fouls were called, both
at the expense of the Fort Myer
teams. Summaries:
War Dept. Green's Fort Myer Greens.
l. Mai. Wainwright. 1. Lieut. Rardin tA.1
.. Lieut. Jadwin . Lieut. sfbert (A.)
g. Col Babcock 3. Capt Cole tCD.
4. Mai. Howe. 4. Capt. Waters (A.)
War Dept. Yellows Fort Myer Reds.
l. Mai MONTGOMERY. l. Lieut. Jones. tC.)
.. Mai Newman .. Capt. Wharton (C.)
8. Capt. Beasley. 3. Lieut.. Kits (A:)
4. Maj. Lee 4. Capt. Thayer co.
War. Dept. whites. Fort Myer Black and
Whites.
Mat Blunt l. It. Hamilton (C)
2. Col Lindsay. q Lieut. Barney (A.)
3 Can't. Rhodes, g. Lieut.. Sawtelle (C.)
4. Maj. Burr. 4. Lieut. works -(A.)
Goals-War Department, Rhodes sf2l. Howe,
Blunt. Jadwin (sl. Neuman le,; Fort Myer.
Sibert, Barden. Hamilton. Jones. omcia!s-
Referee, Maj Gen. Bethel. Umpire, MAI
Scott Timekeeper and scorer. Warrant Or
ficer Hallencrentz. Time OF contest-2.40.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
NAVY. 3: SYRACUSE, 2.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 15.-Harris,
the Naval Academy center fielder,
scored all three runs in the game
which the Navy won this afternoon
here from Syracuse by. 3 to 2. Me
meyer of Navy and Murray Of Syra-
cuse engaged in a pitchers battle.