davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-30

Connecticut Avenue Post Office
downed the Chestnut Farm Dairy in
a 10-to-3 engagement. For games
smithfieId AtL.,..r Club swamped
the Fifth Street Cubs under 2l-to-11
score. Ruse did the hurting for the
Smithfields.
the Erie Midgets in a 10-to-3 game.
Hamilton and Day starred for the
winning outfit.
Perry Props have been forced to
cancel their Saturday engagement
would like to hear from them regard
ing another date. Games with other
teams in the fifteen -sixteen-year
class ALSO are desired. Challenges
should be sent to Hank Slanker, 1417
Park road, or telephoned to Columbia
4s79.
Langdon Athletic Club, which was
to play the Sherwoods today, defeat
ed the Seabrooks, to 4. The deci-
sive tally was registered in the last
inning.
Moulton Athletic Club recorded it's
eighth consecutive victory in a 4 to 0
match with the Westoyer Juniors.
The winners are seeking more con-
tests with sixteen-year teams. For
telephone Edward Nc
Ginnis. Franklin 1854, between 8 and
z pm.
Elliott Athletic Club. which beat
Bethesda Juniors. IL to 8. Graves ac-
tion in the fiftken-year division For
games write George r. Anderson,
PSarca NphooJ I1th and O. Streeta
northeast. The Elliotts viii meet the
Shamrock Juniors Thursday at S
O'Clock on the field at 18th street and
Pennsy1vania avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
bR|TTON AND TENDLER
BOTH TO BOX LEONARD

NEW YORK, May 3o.-FinaI ar
rangements have been completed for
the Benny Leonard-Jack Britton bout.
The twelve-round contest will be
staged in the Jersey City fight bowl
controlled by Tex Rickard on Friday,
June %. The conditions call for the
two boxers to weigh in at not over
147 pounds at pm. some eight hours
before the bout.
Each boxer has posted $4,000 for
felt for weight and appearance. The
match was originally scheduled for
about June l. but was set back at
the request of Britton.
Tex Rickard also announces that
arrangements have been completed
for match between Leonard and
Lew Tender. Philadelphia southpaw,
in, which Leonard will defend his IT,
tie. This match will be held at Jer-
sey City. The date was announced as
July 90. Articles for the champion
ship match were signed at a confer
ence between Rickard, Phil Glassman.
Tenders manager, and Billy Gibson,
manager of Leonard
Evening star., 1922-05-30
KAMM COSTS CHICAGO
TWO MEN AND S1OO,OOO

SAN FRANCISCO Cal. May 30
Willie kamm. unassuming third base
man of the San Francisco base ball
club. whose sale to the Chicago Amer
leans for 100000 and two players
was announced yesterday. will play
in big league after this year for
an annual salary of $4,000 because
he played good base ball and never
gave anybody any trouble"
That is the explanation of his pro-
motion his former owners make.
Kamm also will get a part of the
price paid for him. it was said, but
how much could not be determined.
Karnm has been getting $500 a month
with the Seals-more than he asked
at the opening of the season.
The San Francisco third baseman
never has played in a major league.
CHICAGO. May 3O.-Douglas Nc
Weeney. young right-hander. who has
been with the Chicago White Sox two
years, is one of the two pitchers who
will go to the San Francisco club of
the Pacific Coast League along with
100000 in cash for Willie Kamm star
third sacker. according to Harry
Grabiner. secretary of the Sox.
The other pitcher will be decided
upon later, Mr.. Grabiner said.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
HANDS WAR
DEPARTMENT SETBACK

War Departments nine, generally
considered the most formidable COM
tender in the, race for the Depart
mental League championship, suffered
setback yesterday in brush with
the Treasury outfit. With Clatter-
buck holding the Warriors to four
'safeties the Treasury crowd grabbed
an 11-to-4 victory. Roche and Charl-
ton were slammed for twelve hits by
the winners.
southern Railway romped to a IA
to-4 win over Railway Mail Service.
in the Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
League. Percival of the losers. with
leading slugger Of the fray. Kirk
land, Southern center fielder, wal
loped for the circuit
Bureau, IA to 6, in the Federal League.
Fraser of the winners got a
homer. two doubles and single in
five trips to the plate.
Justice surprised Government Print
ing Office in a 9-to-S Government
League contest. The Lawyers did
most of their scoring in the early in
nings. Weinberg and Manning of the
victors made home runs.
Barber & Ross WINS outhit by
American Security in the Commercial
League, but won. 9 to 4. Most of the
b. and r. safeties were clustered in
the sixth inning, when the team
tailed five times.
Southern Athletic Club drubbeu
Naval Air Station. 6 to 3, in the
Potomac League. Hunt and Sitkens
did some heavy hitting for the victors.
Signal Corps rallied in the last
irning of War League game and
scored three times, but was beaten.
9 to s. by Ordnance. Both teams
Kit well.
TRANSFORMATION OEercnme Union Sta
tion. l3 to .. in the Terminal r. r
y. NJ. c. A. Morning League slugfest.
The losers scored all their tallies in
the seventh and eighth innings
Junior Department League win in an
ll-to-S game with Government Print
ing Office. The winners hit Hollis
hard in giving him his first defeat
of the campaign. Snyder of Com
merce got a homer. boosting his cir
cuit-hit total to four.
Treasury vanqufshed Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, "a to .. in the
Colored Departmental League. Kaiser,
Treasury hurler. gave only three hits.
Bland of the winners knocked a home
run that cleared filled bases.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Fans 7hunbs Don Red S0r Columbia Golf Start Day
GRlFFS DEBATE: "WHAT
DOES A HIPPO WEIGH?"

BOSTON, May 3O.-How much
does n hippOpOtumIs weigh was
the burning question I'm mn unIim.
fted debate among the Nationals
between the time of their arrival
here yesterday until they went to
Fenway Park for the games. 1t
WAS all started by a hippo
being in n circus pnrade that
passed the players. All kinds Of
wagers were made, from hats TO
ffty bucks. with the weight
guessex from 1.S0O pounds to three
tons. phone call to the Boston
Zoo developed these factsi A
bnby hippo a month old weighs
1000 pounds. the average is from
$500 to 4,OOO and the largest at
mature age OF twelve years Dr
more about 5000 pounds. Now all
nre claiming he was In the class
best suited to their argument, and
1t Is planned to request the circus
to put hippo ON the scales.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

George r. James. member of the
committee. said no attempt had been
made to pair players according to
their wishes. the names having been
drawn out of hat. inasmuch as the
entry list was SO large that the speci-
ned starting times ..-1not all be as
signed to players who wished to start
at given time
Many additional names are expect
ed to be received in the mail today
from out of town points and places
will be reserved Thursday for these
late entrants
The first part of the qualifying
round will start at 1870 tomorrow
morning and the starters will be en-
tlrely local golfers. because the en-
trants from out of town cannot be ad-
vised of the change in the plans made
necessary by the size of the entry
list.
Ninety-six golfers out of the large
entry list will qualify in six sixteens
for the match play rounds, which
start Friday morning. The holiday
today and the necessity for starting
local players tomorrow will prevent
many of the entrants from getting in
a practice round over the course.
Members of all the local clubs are
competing today in special holiday
golf events. At the Chevy Chase Club
play for the Victor Kaufman cup is
in progress, while at the Columbia
Country Club. two match play against
par events are scheduled. Miniature
tournaments are being held at the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
the Bannock kburn Golf Club and the
kirkside Golf Club. while at the Town
and Country Club tombstone" golf
event is being held.
Senior golfers of the Chevy Chase
Club will compete in their second
tournament this year tomorrow and
Thursday at eighteen holes handicap
medal play Nine holes may be play
ed either day or the entire round may
be played on either of the two days
assigned to the tourney A revised
handicap list was posted today.
Pnirings for Tomorrow
Following are the pairings for tomor-
rows qualifying round
u:3o-D. J. Cassells, C. c., and ". z.
NcCalium. Wash.
~ ii;ssJ; y. cchildress. C. c., and J. F.
11:4o--J. P. Barnes. Wash, and H. n.
1856. T. Perkins, COL. and c. B. Hatch,
il:5o-J. B; DeF.rses, Col. and C. Y
ii:5s.W. W. rinkel. COL. and H. P.
seideman. Col.
l2oo-J. E. Baines, Col. and Hugh ssum.
Col,
Evening star., 1922-05-30
CHEER GRIFFS, WHO SPLIT
TWIN BILL WITH RED SOX
Eric Allows Duffeyites Only Two Hits in Banking
Them, 20, in Opener-Hubmen Cop Second
98 in Eleven Innings.
BY w. II. HOTEL.

n OSTON 0-Boston thumbs the Red
foeuy demonstrated yesterday when the here
frequently chcered Olaf Erickson he held the Hub
double BILL
kngy evident by of enthusiasm shown
when the taking night
to eleven There crowd hand
make hundus ball. but
noteworthy o Nationals.
will be
the local the bill instead the
holiday
still evidence being accorded the American
League the met
Evening star., 1922-05-30

l2;o5oe. T. Dunlop. C. c.. and Reeve
Ia:ioSE: D. Krewson. Wash, and Charlie.
Ia:l5-w. K. Prooa. Pot. and G. E Swift.
la:2o-Donsld Woodward. COL, and Samuel
Ia:asSE. C. eo... sr. COL. and E. C.
l2:so-w., J. KcNsliy. Col. and II. r.
Ia:ss-A. W. Burr. Wash, and E. ".
la:40A ?. v. Burr, Wash. and J. Holt
iS45-E; ): Doyle. Bsnn.. and Lee Gran
l2:so-c. B. Doyle. Col. and Roy or,mp.
l2s6-s: 2. Hinton. COL. and W. C. Prem
1:oo-J. H. clspp, C. c.. and G. H. chas-;
I,oSEugene B. English, Col. and Herman
l:lop.. A. parrock, Bann.. and o. h.
l:l5-J. c. Davidson. COL. and J. H
l:2o-H. A. Linn. Wash. and H. F. Clark.
I;as-R. P. Barnard. COL. and Charles Sell
1851. L. Harlan. Col. and Allan Lard,
l:ss-oiarenoe Hall. C. c.. and W. F. Ham.
l:4o-Francis Walker. Kirkside. and E. H.
i:z5-N. ". symons. C. c.. and P. C.
Kaufman. C. c.
I:5o-Roisnd r. Mackenzie. Col. and
worthington Frailey. C. C.
1;55-A. J. Cummings. Col. and F. Scott
a:oo-George H stodd,rd, Pot. and Rus
sell N. Brown. Argyle.
2:c5-R. P. Palmer Col. and C. s. Under
a;l0wG. c. Eden, Wash. and Karl Keller.
a:iGs. z. Kent. Col, and A T. Reeves.
2:2o-w. C. eullian, ssnn,. and C. T. Hsr-
a:asJ. a. Talbot, Wash. and J. L Pow.
ers. Wash.
s:co-L- NJ Richie, COL. and W. K. Brad
s:a5~Ishmead Fuller. C. c.. and z. B.
a:4o-c. B. Drzyson. C. c.. and J. F. cisssl.
Col.
2;As-s; P. spellman, Wash. and ]. W.
a:5oJ. T. Hendrick, COL. and o. J. De
s:ss-L. S. Pfantz. Rann.. and Maj. Robb.
s:oe-E. F. e7eenw.l. Wash. and J. T.
s:os-A. R. Kackley. Col. and Harris Flsm-
s:lo~c. A. Slater, COL. and H. T. Shannon,
Col.
s:l-Erank Turton. Bann.. and Harry
Krauss, Bann.
a:2lR. LOFTS, C. c.. and Reginald Lofts.
c. C.
s:2so. B. Drown. COL, and J. W. Beller.
Col.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

The line of cars that usually gath
ers around the outside walls of the
speedway grounds began forming at
noon yesterday and by dusk hum
dreds had parked their ears and
prepared for a nights vigil. Many
hung their storm curtains. partially
disrobed and slept on the seat cush-
ions. They brakfasted on coffee and
sandwiches bought from busy vend-
ers.
Race fans who rose early grabbed
the weather reports and began their
calculations as to the possibility of
new records. 4 cool night had low
cred the temperature of the brick
course and moderate Temperature
during the day. as predicted by the
weather bureau, was expected to
provide favorable conditions for
speed.
Nine Rows at Starr.
AS the cars lined up for the start
there were nine rows. with three
machines in each row. Occupying
the pole position in the front row
was Timmy Murphy. who gained that
position by virtue of averaging 1905
miles an hour during his ten-mile
qualifying trial. Alongside Murphy's
machine were those of Harry Hartz
Evening star., 1922-05-30
PRESIDENT SEES NAVY
BEAT ARMY NINE, S-6

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 30-Getting
the jump on their opponents in the
second inning, when they batted in
four runs after scoring one in the
first. the Annapolis Midshipmen es-
taplished lead which the West Point
Cadets were unable to overcome and
Army went down TO defeat by the
score of to in the nineteenth an
nual base ball game OF the two serv-
ice institutions here yesterday.
The President and Mrs. Harding,
the Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks
and party of other distinguished
visitors from Washington who came
on the naval yacht Mayfiower were
among the $4,000 keenly interested
spectators. Score by innings;
RHE.
Navy 80. 4 o 81 o Ks 3 g
Army 80. D q o O-6 o s
Evening star., 1922-05-30
BIG COURT VICTORY WON
BY ORGANIZED BASE BALL

RGANZED base ball victory yesterday when
States Supreme held
laws in the fight made against the Baltimore
club of the deunct Federal League The
stated by Justice Holmes
not constitute interstate commerce merely because
leagues and the players lines.
"a result OF the the Baltimore club lost $4,000
ing tRst was the vm OF conspiracy involving National
to the major circuits the Baltimore suit under the She
the claiming
suffered when the Federal League disbanded. - = ~ - - u
Evening star., 1922-05-30

Cardinal Athletic Club was organ
ICED in 1907 and Is the oldest santlot
team in tho South Atlantic section
1t always has been there or there
about in the struggle for the cham
pionship of northern Virginia and has
made quite a record In contests with
District combinations, The Cards are
noted for their courteous treatment
of visiting mines.
Falls Church took the mea sure of
Key Athletic Club in well played
High School hurled for the winners
and yielded only two hits. Green of
Falls Church starred at second base
Harlem Athletic Club slugged its
way to 19-to-5 win over Palace Ath-
letic Club. Donovan clouted two
homers for the victors. Teams desir-
ing to meet the Har1ems should write
the management at 4510 Conduit road,
or telephone West 1857.
superba Athletic Club drew the
long straw in q 5-to-4 game with
Carlin Springs at GlencarIyn, Va Al
len. Superba pitcher, nipped several
threatened rallies, The Superbas
want to hear from Baliston and Del
L. r. Elliott, 1903 9Th street north
east, or telephone Lincoln 1886.
Mount Rainier EmbIems stole
everything but the field when they
beat the Griffmen, 81 to 6. Thirty
FIVE sacks were pilfered by the VIC
tors.
Oriental Tigers won an easy 6-to-2
game from the Belmonts. The vic
tors hit well and fielded faultlsssly., +
n. Ovarian. yriII meet the wash
ington Athletics. formerly the
Georgetown. Athletics, at Union Park
Sunday Play viii start at $40
o'clock. -. q .s
Evening star., 1922-05-30
ANOTHER CARP.-LEWlS
BOUT-IN LAW COURT

LONDON. May 3O.-AnOther con-
test has been arranged between
Ted Lewis and Georges Carpe ntfer,
says the Daily Mirror. the arenn
this time being the law courts.
suit for libel against the publish-
ers of Town Topics and Carpenter
for nm article in that publication
on Muy 10, under the caption,
what ! Think of Kid LewiA."
whose authorship was attributed
to Carpenter.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

The Nationals would have jumped
! tnree notches and gone into third
, place had they won both games yes
terday and 1T Is possible for them
this afternoon. Cleveland now holds
third position by a fraction of a point
over Detroit. who in turn is less tina n
a point ahead of the Athletics for
! fourth place. Here is how they stand /:
! Cleveland. .4S7805; Detroit, 4S7179;
Philadelphia. .486486. Had Washing
ton won two games its percentage
would have been .488372.
Judge continues to be demon on
the offense. He got two triples. q
pair of singles and three walks and
scored two runs in his ten trips to
the plato yesterday.
Earl Smith made his debut as a
third sacker for the Griffmen when
Bush. who got into the lineup for
the hrst time since the Detroit series.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
BARNES, HUTCH AND HAGEN
SEEK BRITISH OPEN TITLE

YORK, May S0Amcas golf
Walter Hagen Jock Hutchison-wil carry
Engand links this the championship
%
Huhon
while
holder
steamship Berengara
the 900 Glen Eagles and
raj other preliminary the
Evening star., 1922-05-30
DRIVERS
In BIG AUTO RACE TODAY

INDIANAPOLIS, May
5O)mle
Starting 10 a
around the
one-hal is required for a o the race.
Cars from French
drivers AS the
automobiles.
filed slowly the track long
Shuttle hurried thousands more %
Evening star., 1922-05-30

Organized base balls contracts with
players. so often violently attacked as
instruments by which professional base
ball players were made "chattel slaves"
were given approval by the court. which
declared the restrictions by contract
that prevented the plaintiff (the Balti-
more club from getting players to
break their bargains was not an inter-
ference with commerce
The opinion held that games by teams
In the national agreement ARE purely
state affairs The transportation OF
players was described as "a mere Incl
dent, not the essential thing" That to
which 1t is Incident. the exhibition. al
though made for money. would not be
called trade or commerce in the COM
monty accepted use of those words. Ac-
cording to the opinion. personal ef-
fort" constituting the professional
game. IL not related to production"
and "is not a subject OF commerce"
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Willard Training Hard.

LOS ANGELES. Calf, May 30
Jesse Willard. who is reported to
have been offered a chance to regain
his lost pugilistic laurels by meeting
Jack Dempsey Labor day, is making
regular and strenuous exercise, which
includes an almost daily mountain
climb, long walks and other outdoor
work. 1t was learned today.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
RUBE 0LDRING IS PILOT
OF THE RICHMOND CLUB

RICHMOND, Va, May 30.-sRube"
Oldring, former star with the Ath-
letics when Mack's teams were the
terror of the American League, has
signed a contract to manage the
Richmond team Of the Virginia
League. Oldring had charge of .the
local team this, morning when it
took the field against the Rocky
Mount Tar Heels. He will play left
field for the present.
LyneAbuxE May Get Berth.
Rocky Mount has offered its fran,
chise In the Virginia Base Ball League
to Lynchburg. The Lynchburg Cham
Der Of Comme1ce Of that city 10 con-
sidsring the efEer. 4.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

and Ralph de Palma. the latter being
favorite of the speedway crowds.
Back in the eighth row, and hold
ing an outside position. was Tommy
Milton. winner last year. Despite his
difficult position, he, too, seemed a
favorite of the fans
Two foreigH drivers were on the
course. They Were Jules Goux of
France. winner of the local race in
1913. and w. Douglas Hawkes. Of
London, England Two French cars
entered We're driven by Howard Will
cox and Eddie Hearne. veteran Amer
lean drivers.
Barney OidfeId Pacemnkcr.
Barney Oldfieid, for years a race
driver, set the pace for one lap, Civ
ing the contestants flying start
Richard kennerdell of Franklin. Pa.
was the referee and Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacher, the starter.
The list of prizes follows:
First, $4,000: second place. $4,000;
third. $1,000; fourth, $500; fifth,
$4,000; sixth. s2.200; seventh, $500:
eighth, $1,000: ninth, $500; tenth,
51.i00. Lap prizes of $50 each to the
winner of each lap, a total of $4,000
Prizes from automobile and accessory
firms S2J 1000
Evening star., 1922-05-30

1t will be the third attempt by
Barnes and Hagen to carry OF the
British title. Barnes finished sixth
in 1920. while Hagen was way on
his game, finishing far down the list,
although he rallied later and won
the French open championship. A
year ago, in company with a team
of leading American professionals.
both finished in a tie for sixth place
with 500 strokes. Hutchison and
Wethred tying for the lead with
Tommy Kerrigan of Siwanoy. another
American entrant, close behind.
Hutchison later beat Wethered, an
amateur. in the play-off for the title.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
NEW FIELD In ALEXANDRIA
FOR THE CARDINAL A. C..

@ARDINAL ATHLETIC Alexandria, which to entertain
the Brehtwoods this afternoon
with spacious eager to all frsts
Washington mines The swung
stride and capable offering considerable opposition to all
limited division aggregatons in this section.
The Cardinals play all home pro-
ceeds being divided All
should Business Manager
aver De Ray Va
Evening star., 1922-05-30
PORTLAND TO CONTEST
AGAINST Lands RULING

PORTLAND, Oregon, May 80
Stockholders of the Portland Club
Of the Pacific Coast League adopted
formal resolutions last night pledg-
H. Klepper. president of the club, in
efforts to prevent the execution of
the mandate of 4. NJ. Lands. base
ball commissioner. in the Kenworthy
case. The decision declared Klepper,
James r. Brewster. vice president,
and William ]. Kenworthy. manager,
Of the Portland club ineligible for
varying periods.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Billy Smith Gets Gate.

SHREVEPORT. La. May S0.-Billy
Smith. serving his fourth year as man
ager Of the Shreveport. Texas League
team. has been relieved of that position
and John Nann. catcher, appointed as
his successor. The change was made
following a long losing streak of the
team. Smith was at one time manager
of the Atlanta Southern Association
Evening star., 1922-05-30
PART OF THE HUGE FIELD
WILL QUALIFY TOMORROW
800 Players, Necessitates Additional Time
For Medal Round, Starting at IL 80 AM.
BY w. K. McCALLUM.

by the unprecedented make xaord
plans for the spring golf which originally
scheduled
Country Club today decided qualify of the odd
players and allow the
play their medal on Thursday.
So large list received the closed last
o'clock
the morning all the players would make the round the
ul
cded to qualify the local
of 1ocaDla
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Yelling Bests Coogan.

INDIANAPOLIS. May so.-Joe
yelling. Chicago lightweight. out
pointed Mel Coogan of Brooklyn in q
ten-round boxing contest last night,
according to sports writers at the
ringside. yelling had his opponent
bleeding bad when the bell came.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Derby Favorite Is Sound.

LONDON. May 3o.-Pondoland. the
favorite for the EPSON derby on We'd
nesday. was sent mile yesterday at
nice swinging gallop. and pulled up
perfectly sound. Sol Joel. owner of
Pondoland. expects to send him to the
post in fine fettle. Thirty-one horses
are listed as probable starters.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
FIRST GAME.
'Batted for Quinn in eighth.

I "Batted Tor Quinn In eighth.
Washington. u %
Boston. --..... o D D o %
Two-base hits-Peckinpaugh Burns and ]
Harris. Three-base ht-Judge. Stolen base
Rice. Left on bsses-Washington, 5; Roston
T. bases on balls-Of Erickson, g. Struck out
BY Erickson. 4; by Quinn. 4. Hits-Ofr
eulnn. In eight innings: OF Karr. none in
one inning Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and
Morlarlty. Time-l hour and ~ minutes
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Maury High Wins Title.

NORFOLK. Va. May 3o.-Maury
High School Of Norfolk won the state
base ball championship here today by
defeating Roanoke High School, to 2
Evening star., 1922-05-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Raleigh, Z: Durham, 8.
Highpoint. 4; Danville, o.
Greensboro, .; Winston-Salem. 1.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

N"TIO<fN Hs5UCHfI IUN.
st. Paul. s; Minneapolis. 1.
Milwaukee, 8; Kansas City, Z.
Toledo, q: Louisville. ).
INTERN LEAGUE.
Newark, &; Baltimore, 4.
Buffalo. 81: Syracuse. as.
Rochester, s; Toronto. 3.
Reading, 1877 Jersey City. 11-2.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Rocky Mount. 10: Richmond. 8.
Portsmouth, .; Norfolk, l.
Wilson, .; Newport News. I.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, .: Birmingham, 1 10 innings,
Chattanooga, Z: Mobile. 5.
Memphis. s. New Orleans. ..
Atlanta, 4; Nashville, .
Evening star., 1922-05-30

Treasury vnnquished Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, "a to .. in the
Colored Departmental League. Kaiser,
Treasury hurler. gave only three hits.
Bland of the winners knocked a home
run that cleared filled bases.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

TRANSPORTATION Overcnme Union Sta
tion. l3 to .. in the Terminal r r
y. NJ. c. A. Morning League slugfest.
The losers scored all their tallies in
the seventh and eighth innings.