davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-14
WOMEN'S NET LEAGUE
STAGES g MATCHES

Thirty-two matches were played
during the past week In the Women
Tennis League, with many good con-
tests resulting. Summarizes:
Mrs. c. F. Norment, jr. Chevy Chase; de-
feated Alene Fem, Marjorie Webster school,
Mrs. F. B. Pyle, Columbia. defeated Nell
Walther. Nationals, SO. 60:
Brewer, Nationals, 8-4. 81.
katherine Rice, Alumnae, defeated Helen
AaTest s,.sv wi defeated Nab
corInne Fraser. Racauete,s, defeated Mar.
ors isnSs MGo?s snse AuRnss Sees,ed
Marywin Wakeford, Racqueters, defeated
Aiene Fem. Marjorie Webster School, So,
Ethslwyn johnson, Marjorie Webster School,
, Nj Isrswiil S wanetard. Raeque.er., defeated
T1ssa BYE; Ss,onsR Rsesue:r. s "a defeated
Collins, Nationals, SO. So.
Mrs. F. B. Pyle, Columbia; defeated Ruby
Neal. Marjorie Webster School, 60. 6--2.
Mrs. Frank Barteman, Columbia, defeated
Eleanor Wheeler. Chevy Chase, 4-6. 20
Pauline Thomas. Racqneters. defeated Bess
Hail. Aumnae, -. So.
Mrs; jaime, Baird; Columbia: defeated Flor,
ence BoggS, Nationals, O-l. b-0.
Nab barber. Columbia, defeated Geraldine
Barlow, Nationals. 6-2, So.
field. Nationals, 6-3, 6-4.
Jennie Doolittle, Mid-City, defeated Mrs.
Beatrice Smith, Piney Branch, e-4. As,
8-4
Mrs. Bentrice Smith. Piney Branch. defeat
ed Louise Welchel Liberty, 81, Ga.
Airs. Louise Stambaugh, Piney Branch, de-
feated Marian King. Liberty, 6-3, 6-3.
Mildred Yaegef, Columbia, defeated Ethel
wyn johnson. Marjorie Webster School, 6-1.
60.
Alice Mann, Mount Pleasant. defeated Helen
Wright, Liberty, 6-3, 8-2.
Maude Sewall. Mount Pleasant, defeated
Louise Welchel, Liberty, 6-4, 6-1.
Frances Webster, Mid-City, defeated Mrs.
Russell. Liberty 60, 6-1.
Louise Kelley. Liberty. e-s. es.
Mrs. Bentley, Mount Pleasant, defeated Ma
rian King. Liberty, 6I3. 60.
Mrs. Il. C. Ellis. Piney Branch, defeated
Louise Kelley. Liberty, 6-3, SIS.
Mrs. Frank Barteman. Columbia. defeated
Ann Wiles, Marjorie Webster School, 6-2,
6-S.
Elizabeth Bryan, Nationals. defeated HELEN
Sinclair, Alumnae. 81, Go.
Avid samuelson. Mid-City. defeated Addie
Hughes. Mount Pleasant, 6-1, ST.. 6-2.
Jennis Doolitsle, Mid-City, defeated Maude
sewall, Mount Pleasant, 6-2, 60.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Oh, 1OT luStduSC, OCDdtlhS tSoAAS.
What he has to say applies with
Gordon's letter. under the heading,
"The Ruling of the Committee of the
Three Chairmen,"" Is as follows:
Editor of the Alumni Weekly: 6Es
Dear Sir-The ruling OF the COM
mittee Of the three chairmen declart
ing certain athletes ineiigioie ap,
pears to me SO unjust, Illogical and
ineouitable that cannot refrain from
asking a few questions on the SUD-
ject
"Why are athletes segregated as a
class to be discriminated against!
IF the establishment OF I9na loI
deserving students Is unethicai, upon
what grounds can the establishment
of a Scholarship for deserving stu;
dents be ethical? -.
Cannot See Difference.
"If an athlete who legitima tely bor-
rows from such fund is ineligible to
participate In athletics, why is not
scholar who takes lnot horroWs)
scholarship money Ineligible to par
ticipate not only in athletics but in
debates or any sother intercollegiate
IF one is subsidization Of ath-
letic ability. is; not the other subsldl-
zation, OF scholastic apllity! ,,
establish such a fund, even ii avow :
edly Tor the purpose of obtaining for
or retaining in Princeton good attn
letes, are guilty of an eva purpose,
how fs the purpose of the donor OF; q
scholarship sanctif1ed. merely because
it is to obtain for pr retain In Prinee-
EVEN IL it is a grave ofense to
obtain for Princeton the pest IN
brains or Drawn, by What code OF
equity does the learned committee
in the same decision, exonerate the
recipients of loans and punish them
for the offense-er rather. the alleged
ofYense--of the makers Of the loans?
''Fsor my part, can see no real
benefit TO be derived by the university
by such extraordinary moral GYM
"Hear now the conclusion Of the
whole matter: Smith and Jones are
mnderrraduates, Smith q group A stu
dent and; Jones star on the varsity
eleven and base ball nine. Both go
hnnne IN June for their vacations.
smith. : using hts mental ability
wrifas q book and puts II on the
market: Jones. using his athletic abiiA
ftv nIays base ball on his home: team
and +is paid for his ability. Both re-
hsmith is nailed man Of ability
ana brilliancy and gets on the varsity
dahafi1r9 team against Yale: no one
mentions that. he comm merciahzed his
mental ability ,I I
aRut poor Jones-he has commer-
eiaIIsed his athlstfo ability ana fs
barred from tho varsity eleven and
nine" u ;. =.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
CLUB BATTING.
BRAINS VS.. BRAWN QUERY
IN ELIGIBILITY DEBATE

thought regarding the decision whereby Goy
r. ball MNamara captain of its
other varsity athlete have been debarred from
graduate of analytical
published issue OF the Princeton Alumni Weekly
The John Douglas Gordon @ comments pthy on the
receiving aid their colleges
Evening star., 1922-05-14
IRISH GAMES DECLARED !
OLDER THAN OLYMPICS

ireland is the only country In
the world except France that has n
minister of sports. He In, J. J.
Walsh, who doubles the parts Of
dali minister of sports and post
maater general of the provisional
government. His sports job is even
bigger than his task. Of taking
over the post once, for 1t puts on
him tho responsibility OF organic
fng the great national games to
! he held In Dublin for n week mt
, the beEfnning Of August. s-s.. &,
r The Xfish Railtennn games have
. hist6fy of mnny hundred years.
Walsh says they are older than
the Olympic games in Greece. They
ended the year before the first
British soldiers came to Ireland
r I'm the twelfth century and their
resumption Is organised for the
date when the last Britiah soldier
Will have left 1T.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
WORLD RECORD BEATEN
Il. BY PENN STATE RELAY

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. May H.
A new distance medley relay world
record today was established by the
Penn State College quartet Of 10
minutes, 16 1-5 seconds. The official
record Is held by Yale. 10 minutes 20
seconds. ~
~ The team, with Larry Shields as
anchor. man, ran against a picked
State second team. Taylor covered
the quarter in SO seconds, Helffrich
the half in 1.56. Enck the three
quarters In all 2-5 and Shields the
mile in 4194-5. The race was q spe.
cial event In an fnterscholastic meet
between freshmen teams OF Penn
State and Pittsburgh. 3i
Evening star., 1922-05-14
SUZANNE PLAYS GREAT
TENNIS in TOURNEY WIN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, May 13.-Mlle. SUI
zaL ne Lenglen came back in n sen.
satiOnai manner i'm the opening
round of the international hard
court tennis championships here
today. She overwhelmed her op-
p0nent, Mile. yanderkinden Of Bel
ssiunn. I'm the singles In two sets,
Occupying exactly seventeen min
utea, In which the Belgian player
was mot able to win q single game.
The form displayed by Manuel
Alfonso. the Spanish champion. who
dispOsed of the CEechOslOvakian
champion, Macenauer, without ,ex-
tending himself, was another fea-
ture.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan of CalhOr-
min went safely through the hrst
round, having an easy contest with
Mime. BfllOut Of France.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

will not soon be forgotten.
Men who have watched tennis for
TWENTY-FIVE wears and more declared
that they never had seen doubles play
of such all-round excellence as play
ed yesterday by Williams and Wash
burn. who We're members or last
years Davis cup team. They not only
played together in superb manner
but displayed individual skill such as
seldom has been the pleasure of local
fans to witness.
Shimidza. who sent Bill Tilden. five
sets to win in the first singles natch
of the Davis cup challenge round last
year and who was within point OF
scoring a straight set victory in that
memorable battle, is great player,
and KaShio, while somewhat his in
ferior. is racketer of far above
the average prowess. But despite the
determined and excellend manner in
which they fought yesterday. the d.
minutive Japanese really were never
in the running and We're able to score
only three earned points against the
Yankee combination.
williams in Top Form.
Williams. who is called the unbeat-
able when he is on his game. had all
his strokes at his comm and. ana
wasiburn was only shade behind
him. They scored total of 80 points
in their victorious march and SO of
these were earned, a most remarkable
feat.
Despite Shimidzu's known superior
ability, Williams and Washburn
played no favorites' and hammered
the ball back to his side of the court
probably more frequently than they
did to that covered by his less illus
trious partner. In fact, the way they
were going yesterday 1t would have,
made little difference to them if there
had been couple Bill Tilden's on the
other side of the net.
Williams had every stroke at his
command. mixing soft chop, just
ACROSS the net to the side lines, with
his driving game and sending up
wellplaced lob at opportune times.
washburn's pick-ups and fast cross
court shots We're exceptional. the
latter shooting past the NipponeSe
with such speed as to cause them to
gasp with amazement.f Vii ans lost
the only service game dropped by his
team. This reverse came in the third
game of the last set and was due to
his errors.
Williams Heavy Scorer.
Williams scored 90 of the so earned
points made by his team. making
four services aces and not committing.
a single double fault. Washburn and
kashio, in fact. did all the double
and the latter three washburn
somewhat offset his mistakes by scor-
ing two services aces, the Japanese
failing in this respect, serving being
the one real weak spot in their
game.
In exhibition sets following the
title match, Williams defeated Wash
burn. 6-3. winning the five last games
to turn the trick. while Shimidzu took
the measure of his partner, 6-3.
Summary of the doubles:
First SET
Williams & Washburn : Al "a 434s
Shiniidzu & kashio... = 6 1 2-2@2
Second set
Williams & Washburn. 4 5 5 ga +os-s
Shimdxu u kashio. . j 3 o 0-l2-O
Third set :
Williams & washburn "A 4b-oss
ehimidZu & kashio.... 0 o 4 21 Al '3-1512
Evening star., 1922-05-14
NET CHAMPIONS BEATEN
BY PACIFIC COAST PAIR

BERKELEY, Calf. May 13.-wil-
liam NJ. Johnston and Clarence J..
(Peck) Griffin, former national dou-
bles champion, today defeated will
liam T. Tilden, I'd. and Vincent Rich
ards, national doubles champions,
"a, rs, A6, 6-3. in the Pacific
coast title tournament.
Helen Wills, Junior national tennis
CHI hampion, won the championship in
the women's singles by overwhelming
Mrs. Rea NJ. Leachman, 81, 60.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Tuesdays crucial struggle probably
will be something Of a hurting duel
between Hair, Westerns long HEAVIER,
and French, Business twirler. who
formerly attended the Georgetown
school Each has done excellent work
this spring. The Westerners may use
Unverzagt, however. He pitched sur
prisingly good ball in turning back
Central, and should be ready for serv-
ice day after tomorrow.
Whatever hurlers are used will real
ize they are in q stirring ball game
before the fray is many minutes
old Western and Business employ
strongly contrasting attacks, but
each type Is calculated to worry the
opposing moundsman to no little ex-
tent. Business depends solely upon
its slugging ability. Every boy on
the team steps to the plate with the
intention Of hitting the ball hard and
far. and in games to date the system
has been quite successful.
With little real batting strength,
Western has been forced to resort to
inside base ball" extensively. 1t has
three or four clever bunters and a
couple Of fairly reliable chop hitters
to lead its attacks. Once these boys
get on the paths, they are exceed
ingly dangerous. None of the Red
and White athletes are permitted to
loaf. AS a result, they take desperate
chances-at times some that appear
Evening star., 1922-05-14
G. W. U. NETMEN WIN.
Take Three of Five Matches From
v, M. I.-Au Are Close.

George Washington racketers took
three out of five matches from Vir-
ginia Military Institute players yes
terday on the Friends School courts.
Four of the five contests went three
sets and the other was featured by a
1913 game. Summarizes: @s
Singles--Ladd g. WI defeated Seamens
w NJ ~, To, 60, 6-4; Ballinger &c.
W. defeated Young ". NJ. ~. 81. 40.
So; Macrae (V. M IL. defeated Fowler (G.
WI, 50 6-2, g..
Doubles-Iadd and Ballinger defeated Sea-
mems and Young. 10-S. 60; Macrae and
Holsou defeated Straley and Boyd ". NJ H.,
80, 6-1. So.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Williams Il washburn IA -2sLf
ehimidzu & kashio.... O42141 1'a15-s
STROKE ANALYSIS.


A vote of thanks is due Arthur
HELEN, chairman of the tennis COM
mittee at the Chevy Chase Club, anu
his associates for staging the invita-
ton tennis doubles tourney which
ended yesterday. No event in Wash
ington in recent years has come in
for more commendation 1t was
thoroughly enjoyed by the large gall
1eries which turned out each day, and
it is to be hoped that the tournament
will be an annual affair. Every de-
tail was well handled, able assistance
being given by the Tennis Umpires AS
sociation of Washington, doe" Glaze
brook. the highly efficient referee and
others. Julian S. Myrick and A. Y.
Leech, jr., president and treasurer of
the National Association George W.
Wightman of Boston and Samuel
Hardy of New York. also national
factors in the court game, were
among those in attendance.
Four COLLEGIATE tennis matches are
listed this week for local teams To-
morrow the Virginia Military Insti-
Tuesday the Hatchetite netmen are
to go to the Hilltop. Friday. while
the George Washington team is
meeting Catholic University at Brook
land, the Georgetown racket -wielders
will be entertaining the Loyala Col
ieso pid9 eiS iioih DdillMofe. .,
Chevy Chase Club courtmen are
booked to visit columbia Country
Club Saturday for Washington AS
sociation match of six singles and
three doubles.
A number of Washington tennis
players will take part in the Old Do
minion tourney that starts at the
Country CLUB Of Virginia in Richmond
tomorrow afternoon. Among them
will be Mrs. F. c. Ellis, District cham-
pion; Marian King, Tom Mangan,
Maj. Elliott and Robert Burrell.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
: COLLEGE BASE BALL.

2 Delaware, 10; Haverford, Is {tsu inninss),
virginia Poly, g.; WashinSton oolleSs, 4.
West VirgiHia' IL; West virginia wss-
Gettysbury, 10: Lebanon Valley, 9. -.
Usinus. IS. Dickinson, 9.
Rueknsli. 16s Albright, 3.
The Citadel. z; Woford. 8.
North Caroltna, 8; Trinity. Z.
North carollns state, II; v. y. L. 10
!, Isiy Gross. {: Pam STATE, 1.
Yale, l3: Virginia, 4.
Boston College. {: Fordham. I.
Princeton, 8I Williams. ].
Georgia, 81; Auburn. /. y
Mercer Is: Fort DsnnihS, 10.
Pennsylvania. 4: Dartmouth, o.
Tufts, 10; 1fass, Aeyiss, 3.
Harvard, 8: Amhert, I. -
IAfayette, s.; Lehigh, {. ,,t
Navy, u Gs1arthmore, 6.
Brown, 4, leittsburgh, Q.
Cornell. 8; Syracuse, Q. s4l
Colgate. 9s. Army, 3. ts
South Carolina. b .ciemsos. Z.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Totals. IS s<27 IL Totals. .t36 o 27 10
sBatted for Cooper in sixth inning.
fBatted for Morrison in ninth inning.
fkopf given base on catchers interference
eliminating time at bat.
Boston ......... o o o 5 o 1 o-e
Pittsburgh. ..... 2 o O01 o 0-5
Runs-Kopf. southworth (2l,. Boeckel C2l.
1n1 Ems of' onf ase 1aS c,Gi. 'a,sy Ere
Traynor, Grimm. Two-base hits-Boeckel,
Ems. Three-b base hfts-Boeckel (2). Home run
-Gowdy. Stolen base-Holke. Sacrifices
McQui1ian. Bigbee, Ems. Double play
Cooper. Grimm and Mattox. Left on bases
Boston. 4; Pittsburgh. 6. Base on balls-Oh
Cooper. 2. Struck out-By McQuiilan. 1: By
Cooper. 2; by Morrison, l. Hits-on Cooper.
Z in innings: cn Morrison, in innings.
Wild pitches-McQuillen Morrison. Winning
pitcher-NcQuillen. Losing pitchen-Cooper.
Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and Mccormick. Time
Of game-1 hour and 81 minutes. !:
Evening star., 1922-05-14
BRITAIN AND ARGENTINA
TO SEND POLO TEAMS

NEW YORK. May 13.-Unoficial as
surance that England will send a
yesr to compete in the American open
champfonship and In the special
tournaments at Philadelphia and
Maadowbrook. has been received by
fhespolo association from Lord Tweed
mouth, an official OF the British ,asso-
oiation. e ~ q y =
Private letters received here also
give assurance that an Argentine
team will come to the United States
for the open championship.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
E0RGETOWN.AETMEN
WIN TWO A. TITLES

RICHMOND. yaa saIar 13.-Ray;
KunkeI won the sfAales. and with
bles for Georgetown Unfversity In.
the frst South Atlantic intercol-;
legtate tennis tourney, which ended
here today. I'm the sangies flnal
Ray Kunkel defeated William.
Sweeney Of LOyola College OF Hall
tfmOre, 6-S, 6-3, 7-.5: In the
doubles the Kunkel br0thsrs dis
posed of Wflshin and Pollard OF
William and Mary, 60. 60, e-S,
0& &Et5f N[tz
Evening star., 1922-05-14
DISPLAY BRILLIANT TENNIS
I IN BEATING JAPANESE PAIR
Hard-E Earned Triumph of Americans Over Shimidzu
and Kashio in Straight Sets Witnessed by
Big Gallery at Chevy Chase Club.
BY w. H. HOTEL.

DLAYING versatile tennis kind that rival pair
probably could stand UNDER R. Norris Williams, 3D.
Watson NJ Washburn of New York and Washington
match the Chevy Chase Club invitation doubles
Japan Victory for the Americans straight
cold fail OF battle
the Npponese the hgcs brand of court they
played ;, ~.
This match which attended by Of the largest galleries that
the
Washington brought fitting close OF the best not the
Both the furnished
onlooker clash finale that
Evening star., 1922-05-14
CUBS SHUT OUT GIANTS
TOENDL0S|NG. STREAK

CHICAGO. May 13.-Chicago broke
its losing streak today by shutting
out New York, 3 to 0, in the first
game Of the series here.
The game was a pitching duel be-
tween Cheeves and Ryan, with the
former having the better of the argu-
ment. despite his wildness.
Cheeyes pitched wonderful ball in
the pinches and was given Sensational
support, punctuated by three fast
double plays.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
WESTERN AND BUSINESS.
TIED FOR LEAD, TO PLAY
Win for Red and White Would Practically Assur
1t Honors-H Stenographers Triumph,
They Still Have Central to Hurdle.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

YHOS who this high school base ball probably
wv cided Western and Business the only
In the tuar see Tuesday in the Mount Pleasant
u Western would just about the
for playing the Snogaphers the Georgetown
only which unusually year. Following
the Snogaphers able triumph Tuesday they
the 1921 champions later.
Central be out of the for the title this
punch than exhibited other to take the
couple of good really looked
Evening star., 1922-05-14
BRAVES BEAT PIRATES.

PITTSBURGH, May 13-Boston de-
loosely played game in which errors
and wild pitches figured in the scor-
ing.
Gowdy's home run over the left
field wall in the sixth inning came
with the bases filled,
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Totals. SO 10 "a Is Totals. % p 10
eBatted for Ring in aixth inning.

~t'Su A"A ming IA siAen inhihS'
Philadelphia. o o 0-5
st. Louis. s....... O o o 3 0 0 o x-6
.on th Ms,ke Miamson Parsip
Hornsby. .Errors-Walker. Parkinson (2).
Smith, Toporcer. Two-base hits-Walker.
Rapp. Sacrifce-Fournier, North. Double plays
-Toporcer, Hornsby and Fournier: Lebourveau
and Henlne. Left on bases-Philadelphia Z:
St. Louis, 8. Bases on balis-OR Ring, 8: OF
North. g.. Struck out-By Ring, 2: by Win
tiers. I; BY North. 2; by pertica, 2. Hits
OF Ring. 4 in innings; of Winters. l in 3
tica. in A 2-3 innings. Winning pitcher
Pertica. Losing pitcher-Rtng. Umpires-
Messrs. Cuigley. Moran and Emslie. Time Of
game--1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Tigers DEFEAT YA!N'KS
IN 13-|NN|nG GAME

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Detroit de-
feated the New York Yankees In a
hard fought thirteen inning game
here today, 8 to 5.
Detroit won off Murray, a recruit
New York pitcher. in the thirteenth
when the Tigers punched four hits
with q sacrifice for three runs.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Williams Tourney 1uesdayayD
EHARTRANFT OF STANFORD
Is AN ALL-AROUND STAR

Eastern trackmen are awaiting
with interest the visit Of Glenn
Hartranft Of the Leland Stanford
team.
Hartrnnft can rum tie hundred
In 10, 1-SS the furlOng, I'm q 2-Sy
puts the sixteen-DOund shot over
fifty feetI does twenty-0ne feet, ten
inches I'm the broad Jumps hufies
and throws the discus ia feet
One-half inch.S
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Totals. At u 80 20 Totals. so Is SO i

Iotais.. At Il 80 20 Totals. so Is 80 15
.Batted for Sha-key in eleventh inning.
fBatted for Murray in thirteenth inning. :
Detroit, :...... 5000 OIL ls6 o / o a-s
Sew 1ork....... 0 900 500 0 o 0-5
mann. CLARK (2). Witt CO. Fewster. Miller
~. Errnrs-Blre. veach. Clark, ial, Miller,
schang Two-base hits-Miller. Baker. Homo
sscriace hits-Ehmke, Ward, Rigney. Double
plays.-Jones, Blue and Jones; Blue. Rigney
and Blue. Left on bases-New York II: De-
froit, 8. FIRST base on bails-Oh Ehmke, q;
OF Shawkey. g. Struck out-By Shawkey, s;
by Murray. !; by Ehmke. 5. Hits--.on shaw
nings.. Losing pitcher-Murrayf Umptres--
Messrs. Moriarty and Nallin. Time Of game
--3 hours and 20 minutes. z;
Evening star., 1922-05-14

~Batted Tor IeVerette IN hlnth INNING.
tran for Yaryan in ninth inning.
chica 20. 90 0 o 90 IL
B6ston.......... o o o o % r-3
Runs-schalk, Leibold. Harris. Ruel. Er-
rors-Johnson t3), Leverette. Smith, Pitten-
ger Two-base hfts-McClellan. Home run
Harris Sacrifice hits--Mostil. Ruel Dugan
Double plays-Joi,nson to Z. Collinssto Shee-
ly; E. Collins TO johnson to Sheely. Left on
-On Ieverette, 4: of Pennock. 1. struck out
by Leverette. .: by Pennock. g.. Passed
! baIl-Ruel Uiupires-Messrs Walsh. Chill
and Dineen. Time Of game-1 hour and q min
utes. =
Evening star., 1922-05-14
YALE DOWNS VIRGINIA.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 1s.-Yale
by heavy hitting defeated Virginia at
baseball this afternoon IS to 4.
Yale :....1 20 x-13 1s S
Batteries-Wight and Herman; Hol-
land and Parrish.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
seek Standard Net Rules.

Standardization Of tennis rules will
be attempted by the International
Federation at. q meeting
Id Paris late this year. The United
States Lawn Tennis Federation, al
though not a. member, has been In.
.Yired and probably will accept.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Shamrocks and Bro0klands will re-
standing on Shamrock field this after.
noon At 3. The grounds arc at nth
y1SfAS au6 Pennsylvania. avenue
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Rariden Pilots Atlanta.

ATLANTA, May 13.-Bnl Rariden,
veteran major League catcher, has
been made manager and field captain
of the Atlanta Southern Association
lfteam.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Y, I'M. I. wins At Polo.

CAMP DIX, N. J., May 1a.-rhe Wiz.
ginia Military Institute, with q is
handicap today defeated the 9Th
Field Artillery In - polo game. II
to 13. O. ssaSs Z
Evening star., 1922-05-14
HARVARD JUNIORS SCORE.

: CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May g13,-The
Harvard junior crew has won the
right to meet the championship Yale
class CREW on May 20. In a decid-
ing elimination race on the Charles
river, the juniors finished q length
and q half in the lead of the sopho-
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Walter Hammond. second baseman,
purchased by Cleveland from the
Ftttaheld, h[ass, Eastesn Leasus tear,
Rttfsbuxxh Natsenaiss 4 - s. &
Evening star., 1922-05-14
PILLS AID THE CARDS.

ST. LOUIS, May 13-Bases on balls
ana errors gave St Louis a 6-to-5
victory over Philadelphia in a loosely
played game today.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

New York. 0 o o o o 90
Chicago. ........ o 0 o o 2 rs
Runs-Hollocher, kelleher. O'Farreli Err
rors-Groh, SINNERS. Two-base hits-Young,
e. Smith. Bancroft. Meusel. Stolen base
SINNERS. Double plays-Kelleher to Hol-
to O'FarreIl: Hollocher to Terry to Grimes.
Left on bases-New York. 8; Chicago. Z. First
base on balls-On Cheeres. 9: OF Jonnard, 2
Hits-On Ryan, in 9 innings; OF Jonnard,
8 in innings Hit by pitcher-By Jonnarf
tGrimes). Wild pitsh-Ryan. Losing pitcher
Time Of gnme-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Penn Stickmen Score.

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-Pennsyl-
vania today defeated Johns Hopkins.
goals to3 in an intercollegiate Ia
crosse game. &c.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

school letters have been awarded
ten members of the girls rife team
at Central High School. Those re-
ceiving ''C's" were Manager Sophia
Waldman, Capt. Edna Fitzpatrick.
Margaret limbaugh. Lois Thompson.
Sallie Burklin, Ruth Manson, Sylvia
Carrigan. Helon Stokes. Thelma
Winkjer and Esther Monahan.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
PENNOcK is IN FORM.

BOSTON. May. 13.-Pennock held
Chicago to two hits today, Boston
winning z to gs > - 4, r. =