davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-24

bers Of the junior, sandlot division.
but the record of the Epiphany
Juniors gives them some weight.
teen played and one of the defeats
was administered by team above
their class. the Relay (Md.) High
School. Warwick, Mount Peasants,
Perry Props and crescents are among
the dust of the Epiphanies and the
church boys are prepared to throw
the gaff into other challengers.
Little Cavaliers scored over st.
Agnes. 9 to o, and beat the Guides, 2s
to 3, in q double-header: The Cav
alters will encounter the Dakotas
Monday at o'clock at Eastern High
School. '.,.' -
Nomini Juniors will play the TEN
leytown Juniors tomorrow afternoon
at Tenleytown. Play will begin at
o'clock.
Her.ls and Barfetts will be oppo-
nents tomorrow on Monument lot dia-
mond No. 3. They will swing into
action at o'clock.
National Capital Post, v. F. W.. will
encounter Otis Athletic Club on Union
Station plaza tomorrow afternoon.
beginning play at o'clock.
sIankerss pitching helped the Hen
dersons to a 3-to-0 victory over the
Minute Men. Midget teams desiring
games with the Hendersons may tele-
phone Columbia. 562 between and
8 pm.
Diamond juniors boosted their
winning streak to fourteen games
when they downed the Mount Pleas
ant Juniors. 8 to 4. Eurkitt pitched
well for the winners and led both
teams at bat with four hfts in five
efforts.
Stanley Athlete Club, which stop
ped the Crescents last week, will
play the A. & P. nine tomorrow
morning on the Monument grounds,
starting. at $50 o'clock. -.
MullFAthIetic Club wants agame
tomorrow morning with some un-
limited class nine. Telephone the
management at Franklin 1893, or call
at 209 9Th street southwest. II
Southern Railway Auditors are to
play the Optometrists Wednesday on
Monume ents iLotr4dfamond No. 8. For
games on = Tuesdays, Thursdays or
Saturdays with the Auditors, tele-
phone Manager B. T. Chew, Main
4461, branch 153. -, -. 49, :,
Knickerbockers.t, will entertain. the
Capital, Traction Company nine to-
morrow, on the Knick field. Play
will get under way at 8 o'clock. The
Evening star., 1922-06-24
NORWICH IS FAvQR!TE J |!
IN KENTUCKY SPECIAL
By the Associated Press

By the Associate Press Il
CINCINNATI. Ohio, June 24.-Today
all roads led to Latonia. KY. across
the Ohio river from Cincinnati. where
the cream of the country's three-year-
old thoroughbreds meet this after
noon to battle for honor and gain in
the rich Kentucky special race at one
mile and quarter. :
The stake carries cash value of
$50.900, and in addition to his share
of the money. a $4,000 gold cup goes
to the winner. The conditions provide
that each horse shall carry, 126 pounds.
The horses named to start, their
post positions and jockeys follow:
], Whiskaway (Penman): 2, Norwich,
(Keogh); 3, Thibodaux &c. PooD; 4,
John Finn (W. PooD; 5, Olympus
(L Morris): 6, Cherry Tree. 7. Pfllory
&C. MiIler): 8. Deadlock tE. Martin).
Whiskaway, Olympus and Cherry
Tree represent the H. sP Whitney
stable and John Finn and Thibodaux,
the Baker-Perkins stable.
Judges Of prices were of the opinion
that Norwich would rule favorite in
the betting at odds of probably Z to S,
with the Whitney entry second choice,
at about to 1, Pillory coming next in
favor, around to l., and Deadlock.
s to l. The Baker-Perkins entry will
be the outsiders, probably 90 to /.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
ON THE SIDE LINES

The Mackmen have returned to
spot familiar to them from long as
socfation. their defeat yesterday
while the Red Sox were trimming the
Yankees, having landed them again
in the cellar, where they have finished
Tor the last seven seasons.
The treasury of the Boy Scout or
ganization was considerably enriched
Iy the proceeds of yesterdays en-
elusive of the 1854 woman guests
and many hundreds of scouts, num-
bering 7.643.
Walter Jchns0n'x lack of alertness
gave Perkins credit for a hit on his
INTENDED sacrifice in the second. With
IL possible force play at tniru in pro.-
pect. Bluege very properly shaded
toward the bag. johnson failed to
start for the tap and when Bluege
,inally got It there was no chance for
throw. Johnson was up against it
with the sacks loaded and none out
Iut he pulled through unscathed.
Only three deliveries were required
to retire the AS in the sixth, Young
1oftfng to Harris, JohnSton flying to
Isice and Walker popping to Peck,
each on the first pitched ball.
Waskdngton's victory today put
it on even terms with the Mackmen
foriihe season, each now having won
five, games
It YVES Johnxon's second successive
shutout, he having obtained a 10
verdict over the White Sox in Chi
Cago last Sunday. n-e
Miller never had a chance to corral
Goebers circuit ciout in the eighth,
but II. he should have had, it was
,lullifed when Bing slipped and
sprawled while backing up for the
ball.
The Natf0nals' inner Gordon had an
unusually light day of it. johnson,
Eleuge, Harris and Peck each had one
essist only. and but five were record
cd. all. told, for the locals, Shanks
getting the other. -.
In extending his string of consecu-
tive scoreless innings to eighteen
johnson also raised his lifetime rec
ord for .shut-outs to ninety-six Bar
Eey is 50 far ahead of his nearest
rival in this respect that there is lit
tie doubt his record will stand for
Rll time.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
NINE DECIDES
TO TELL OF IT'S DEEDS

hot stuff in sandlot base ball. For
ening to the "chirps of press, agents
declare. and it has gotten on their
y publicity secretary, his club has
so CALAMITY exploited in the public
ce at any time.
Knicks will meet the Fire Depart
ment team Tuesday.
Kenilworth Athletic Club will
cross the Potomac tomorrow after
noon for a game with Ballston. The
Kenilworths have won their last four
starts.
Langdon Athletic Club will be host
to Quincy Athletic Club tomorrow
afternoon The Quacs will send a
strengthened team against the Lang
dons.
Holy Name Seniors trounced the
Rosedales, 8 to 0, at Union Park. Nc
Cormack allowed the losers but five
hits.
War Finance Corporation easily
disposed of Naval Hospital in an
Stool encounter. The War Bankers
hit heavily. ..
ONO Athletic Club gave Mount
Vernon a 1e-to-7 trimming and wants
more games. Telephone challenges
to Manager Goodinou. Columbia 1900.
Linworth Midgets vanquished the
Marine Midgets, II to Z. Carl Diman,
one Of the players. was severely in
jured when hit in the neck by a
pitched ball. - Lf
washinxton Barracks defeated Fort
Myer, 15 to g. The game was one
Of a series for the Army district of
washington championship. 80, =
Evening star., 1922-06-24
Y-W|LLSBOUT
IS new YORK. DEMAND

NEW YORK. June 24.-Jack Demp-
sey, heavyweight Champion has six
teen days in which to formally accept
the challenge of Harry Wills, negro;
for a bout for the title or have his
crown put up for competition in New
York state.
This decision has been reached by
the New York boxing commission as
a part of the campaign to force title
holders in every division. to meet
capable contenders.
Johnny Kilbane of the feather
weights and Johnny Wilson Of the
middieweights have been shorn of
their crowns so far as the Empire
state is concerned
Negotiations for a Dempsey-wfls
bout are under way.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
MRS. MALLORY IN FINAL
IN BRITISH NET EVENT
By the Associated Press.

| BY tnh ASsOcIAte0 PftsS. = :.
ROEHAMPTON, England, June "a.
Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, Amer
lean woman lawn tennis champion,
defeated Mrs Edgington, 6-1, 60.
in the semi-finals Of the women's sin
giles in the tournament here yester-
day.
Mrs Beamish and Mrs. Mallory will
meet in the final today. Mrs. Beamish
defeated Miss D. Kemmis Betty in a
close match. rs, 6-3.
In the mems singles semi-finals
yesterday B. ]. c. Norton, South
Africa. defeated NJ Gerbault. France
and Cesare Colombo Of the italian
Davis cup team won from J. B,
Gilbert.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
MAKES WILLARD ANGRY
WHEN HE IS IGNORED

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June "a
Indignation over the action of the
New York athletic commission in
setting July 10 as time limit for
Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight
champion, to accept or decline the
challenge of Harry Wills. was ex-
pressed by Jess Willard, former
champion who has challenged
Dempsey to a return bout
Willard says he fails to see why
the commission ignored his chal
lenge completely in issuing its ulti-
matum. to Dempsey.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
TENNIS SINGLES LIST
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT

Entries for the mems and vyom-
ems singles OF the District cham
piOnship tourney close tonight
with the tennis committee of the
Dumburton Club. where the
Matches will be staged, beginning
Monday afternoon. The lists for
the mems, yvOmcn's and mixed d0u-
bies Will be kept open until Mon
day evening. Entries may be made
by calling West IL.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
WILSON WOULD FIGHT,
+. BUT WANTS BIG PURSE

BOSTON. June 24.-Marty Killilea,
manager Of Johnny Wilson, when in
formed that the New York state ath-
letic commission had revoked the
middIeweight champions license be-
cause he had failed to box Harry
Greb, said he was willing to have
Wilson meet Greb or any other mid
dleweight. - ,s
. 1T was merely a matter Of arrang-
ing terms, he said, adding that he
considered a purse of, 100000, with
S0.Der cent for Wilson, a fair amount
Tor q match with Greh
Evening star., 1922-06-24
lake Bid Diusion 1gesA Thick of Pennant Fight
PRINCETON GRID TEAM {
TO PLAY In ATLANTA

ATLANTA, GA. June 24-fhe
Prihceton foot ball team will Saake
its FIRST appearance I'm the south
in game here with the Ogie-
thorpe University eleven. during
October, 1923, according to infor-
nation received from NJ. Patty,
local alumnus Of Princeton, who
1s attending commencement exer-
cises of the New Jersey institu.
ti0n.
The. game will be part Of the
program Of n "Princeton week. fn
Atlanta, and Will mark the formal
opening OF n new athletic stadium
which Oglethorpe In expected to
complete BY the fall of 1923.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
AND GODCHAUX
IN DIXIE GOLF FINAL

ATLANTA, Ca, June 24-Bobby
Jones of the Atlanta Athletic Club and
Frank Godchaux of the Audubon Club,
New Orleans, will meet in the final for
the southern amateur golf champion
ship here today.
Bobby Jones shot seven strokes under
par yesterday, defeating Chris Brinke
Of Louisville in the semi-finals, IL and
II.
Godchaux eliminated NJ. c. Jones, At
lanta, and 8.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
AUSTRALIANS ADVANCE
IN DAVIS CUP TENNIS
BY the Associated Press

BY the AssocIated Press.
SCARBOROUGH, England. June "a.
The Australian tennis team yester-
day eliminated the Belgians from the
play in the Davis cup series, when
]. Q. Anderson and Pat OHara Wood
defeated ]. Washer and G. Watson,
6-1, 60, 4-6, 10, IS.
On Thursday the Australians won
the two single matches against the
Belgians.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
BROOKLYN at n Y Boston at N. Y.
BOSTON al Phila Phila. at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pitts. Pitts. at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis. Chicago at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF. YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York 0; Brooklyn. l.
Cincinnati. 6; Pittsburgh, ..
Chicago. 8: st. Louis 9.
Phila., 10; Boston, 9 90 innings)
Evening star., 1922-06-24
WAR BLUE NETMEN. WIN.

War Blues took three Of five contests
from the Treasury team in a Depart
mental Tennis League match yesterday.
Two of the clashes required three sets.
Summary: ...,.- --.s +. , 49,. ..- -
y. r. Ballinger and Dowd (Treasury) de-
feated Maj. Finley and Lieut.. Key WAR,
e., 8. g. 60. $50
Mai. Robertson and Lieut.. Simpson (war)
defeated Clark and Fowler .tTreasury), 6-5.
63.
Baylies and Baker fTreasury). 6-5, .@.
Wells and Coe (Treasury) defeated Thomas
and staufrsr lWarG, 80 -, 81
Buell. and Hass Treasury, 3-S. Ga. 6-i. =
Evening star., 1922-06-24

has won II, ana the tnlfQ t1Ine- IL mas
Briton in all its history since 1860.
across the English channel in 1907
St. Andrews, Scotland, brought it to
But the Britons. swallowing the Bit
teresta golf pill they have ever known,
are hot for revenge, and with the
sailing of the American big three for
follow on their heels to participa te
in the national open championship at
81 okie Club, Chicago. July 10-15.
otsoniy> will the victory Of Hagen
be historic as the first capture of the
trophy by 4 native American, but 1t
marks the first victory in the De-
troiter's tour of the world, the first
expedition of its kind.
Hagth also holds the western open
championship, won last year at Cleve-
land. and the titles of the Profess
sional Golfers Association. He has
will have chance to take 1t a third
time next month. -
By the Associatr Press. -. =: ---. .s-.
SANDWICH, England, June 24.-
American players swept the field in
which ended Yesterday. Walter Hagen
won with 500 for the 72 holes. James
Barnes was t'ed for second position
with George Duncan, the veteran
British plsyer, their cards reading
301 Jock Hutchison, who held the
British open title, came next with
302.
H on last night received the cham
pion...p cup and a purse of f75
from Lord Northbourne, president of
the Royal St. Georges Golf Club.
Hagen said he hoped to bring the
cup back to England next year and
defend 1t.
Duncan earned his tie with Barnes
for second place by shooting a record
So on his final round, his card beineS
out. IA 44<S 4ea4
In. A S 2 4 5-35-69
other leading scores. in order, were:
g. A.. whitcombe. sos; j h. Taylor, so4;
Jean Gsssiat Of France. sO6; Tom walton
and Harry ,vardon, 307; Percy Alrss, 30s;
L Charles JShnS, 800; B. @. L. Holland, F. C.
jeweI, 3. r. Whitconibe. "A. Havens and
Evening star., 1922-06-24
U. S. GOLFER BEATEN.

LANCASTER, Ont, June al. L.
mated from the Canadian amateur
golf championship yesterday, losing
to C. C. Fraser of Montreal in the
semi-final round, and 3. Fraser to-
day will meet for the title N. M.
Scott, also of Montreal. who elimi-
mated w. J. Thompson Of Toronto by
and q f1.gF
Evening star., 1922-06-24
KHBANE HAS AGREED
TO DEFEND HIS TITLE

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June "a
Johnny kilbane. featherweight cham
pion, is ready ito defend his title
against Johnny Dundee, Danny Frush
or any one else in a twelve or fifteen
round decision outdoor bout on La
Dor day and has begun training for
the proposed match, Kilbane de-
claEed.
i KflbaIe has agreed to fight for
Matt 3. Hfnkle,. Cleveland promoter
and referee. whe probably will stage
the bout at Lorain, Ohio Hinkle says
he guaranteed kilbane $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
WEIsMULLER BEATEN.

HONOLULU, June 24.-Pau Kealoha
won the fifty-yard mems open sprint
in a hairbreath finish with Johnny
Weissmuller of the Illinois Athletic
Club, Chicago. here last night. Kea-
loha's time was "a 3-5 seconds. q
little slower than the Hawaiian
record.
Evening star., 1922-06-24


has set in two groups Of games played
this year. figuring also that New
York and St Louis would go no bet
ter than they have been doing, the
Tigers would win the championship.
This fact is just beginning to dawn
upon the minds OF Miller Huggins and
Lee Fohl, who had been busy with
their own little setto and never heard
the foot-pads of the Tigers as they
crept up from the jungle in their
rear.
If Detroit should win. It would be
the greatest triumph in the history
of Ty Cobb. who has picked few
plums out of the orchard, and in some
respects it would result in quite a
readjustment of base ball. The west
in the American League. would come
in stronger for the appreciation of
the fans another year, and the Ma
tional League would be forced to do
something to get away from being
called a one-club circuit.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
ERICKSON DUE TO FACE
MACKS In SECOND GAME
Johnson Gets TO o Verdict i'm Pitching Duel Will
Heimach, Rounding Out Eighteen Innings
of Runless Ball-Goebel Poles Homer.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

LANS will be making bid for the first division when
Vl the field the Makmen the second seto Of
the this their so victory yesterday having
them place. the White having
them of only ~ 81 Il -.
Eric Erickson will be summoned the
Athletics they being the clubs this league
Who the Swede will
his pitching pobemata but NJ McGleuddy has
service including performers
Harris, Naor and Yarron
Evening star., 1922-06-24

Not only did the Michigan crowd
knock down the leaders in the race,
but they gained on the second team
because someone was kind enough to
defeat the Yankees.
Detroit is right on the heels of the
suIking and peevish Yanks, whose
temperaments have played them such
devilfsh tricks recently, and the Cobb
ties are only a snifter behind St
Louis. Were 1t possible for Detroit
to continue the pace which the team
Evening star., 1922-06-24
NET FINAL TO PEARSON.

WILM1NGTON,-D Del, June 24.-Stan-
ley w. Pearson, Phiiadelphia,. defeat
ed Phil Neer. Leland Stanford, Uni
yersity, yesterday. ~. 6-1, 60, in
the final round of the Delaware state
tennis championships. Pearson; meets
the title holder, Wallace F. J Johnson,
Philadelphia today in the challenge.
round, s. 80 = AS.s, = 49, l.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
MENACE NOW REALIZED
'. 5...= BY YANkS AND BROWNS
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

HE New York Americans and the ST Louis
Detroit the big At the beginning the
took the Tigers fppany and carelessy
thing and from the striped Ty Cobb will played
enegety and just deemnedly if they
the championship ~. ..lt.
nothing which them harder tn. than defeated
that
Evening star., 1922-06-24
BARNES Goth SHUT-OUT

Home run-Goebel. Sacrifces-McGowan
BlueGe. Double play-Shanks to Picinich
Left on bases-Phiadelphia, 3; Washington
,. Base on balls-On johnson, 1; OF Hei-
macl, ]. Struck out-By johnson, 8; by
Heimach. ,. Passed bsIl-Perkins. -rm-
pires-Messrs. Nalin and MOriarty. Time
of game, l hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
ST. TERESA NOT HAVING
. SUCH EASY GO|NCNOW

st. Teresa, winner of the first series
in the Potomac League. is not finding
the going so easy In the second
series. The Saints encountered Levia-
than Athletic Club, doormat for
yesterday. and were drubbed, IL to 10.
Goodwin had the Saints at mis- mercy
until the ninth, when they knocked
IN four runs.
! Prohibition made it a dry day for
The Volstead crew slammed two
pitchers for twenty three hits and
won, 19 to s.
Two big inning. helped Bureau of
Engraving and Printing to beat Agri-
culture, 16 to 10. in the Departmental
League. The Bureaus got five runs
off Hooker in the first session. In the
third inning, he was driven from the
slab and his successor, Wynkoop, was
severely punished during a seven-run
rally.
Southern Railway took the measure
Of American Railway Express in a
9-to-3 Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
League match. The winners were
Expressmen were wabbIy afield.
Postal Telegraph nosed out City
Post Office, 6 to 5, in the Commercial
League. Krebbs and Tebbs made two
safeties each for the victors.
RalIying I'm the last two innings
of a War League engagement. Sales
scored six times and beat Ordnance.
s to s. Kline of the losers walloped
for. the circuit. -z- s
shipping Board and Genaconds went
through a battle royal in the Federal
League, with the former winning, 4
to 2. A rally in the eighth inning de-
cided the issue. s~ !
Marines pointed the way to Justice
In an @l8-tol18- slugfest in the Cow
ernment League. Alexander and .Ro-
land of the vietorr ciouted four hits
Evening star., 1922-06-24
BATTLING SIKH WINS
French HEAVY TITLE
By he Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 24.-Battling Sikh. the
Senegalese heavyweight, last night
won the heavyweight championship
Of France, defeating MARCEL Miles
on points in fifteen-round bout. The
contest vas slow.
Through his defeat, Miles loses the
chance for meeting with Carpen-
tier, which had been scheduled for
next September.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
J. J. McCafery Dies.

TORONTO, June 24.-J. J. McCaf-
fery,- president of the Toronto ball
club, in the International League,
died today. He had been ill for some
time.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
Joe Dugan Married.

BOSTON. June 24.-Joe Dugan, third
baseman of the Red Sox, was married
to Miss Dorothy Bisque Of Detroit on
April %. it has become known.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

Bureau of Engraving and Printing
beat General Accounts, S to 3, In the
Colored Departmental League. Ssaton
of the winners hit for the circuit.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

HVe HUllIerS, TWO OF tHclI Uch1g MI
liams, c. Walker and Lee. Boeckel
Zack Wheat Of the Brooklyns
counted the only run for. his team
against the Giants with home er.
Four ply swats were made by Stengel
and Earl Smith OF the champions, who
won. 9 to 1.
Heilmann Of Detroit, helping his
team to defeat the Browns for the
second straight, 10 to s. knocked his
twelfth homer of the season, and
Collins, the St. Louis catcher, also
connected for one. Harry Hocper's
homer in the tenth carried e-to-5
victory for the White Sox over Cleve
land. Sheely. the Sox hrst sacker,
gathered another,
Evening star., 1922-06-24
HAGEN AND GOLF TROPHY
TO SAIL FOR U. S. TO-DAY
By the Associated Press.

~HICAGO June British golf championship
sail for America today for the
- hands native American, Walter Hagen of De-
yesterday This native of America
has and the third time it been by other than
English 1907 while Jock Huson, native of
United
Evening star., 1922-06-24
FOURTEEN HOMERS. MADE
IN BIG LEAGUE BATTLES

has been, laid down in, the major
VS. were recorded yesterday, Ave 60
and the others to the.Nationsl.
10 to 9, in the tenth, were helped by
by Fletcher. the others by Cy Viii
lit one .ior the Braves.
Goebel, Washington eight fielder.
got a homer that upset the Macks.
Carl Mays weakened in the seventh
against their opponents and the Yam
KEGS dropped another game; s to 4.
The Cardinals dropped a hard-hit-
ting game to the Cubs, 5 to 2, while
Rogers Hornsby had a perfect day at
bat. four hits in four attempts. The
Reds, taking advantage Of loose field
ing by the Pirates. won. 6 to 2.
AS a result of the games In the
American League Cobb's Tigers are
but one game behind the Yankees.
who are. in turn. still one game and
a half behind the Browns.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

shipping Board and. Genaconds went
through a battle royal in the Federal
League, with the former winning, 4
to 2. A rally in the eighth inning de-
cfded the issue. ~ =
Evening star., 1922-06-24
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Pbila. at Washington Phila. at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago. Cleveland at Chicago.
ST. Louis al Detroit. st. Louis at Detroit.
New York st Boston. (
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington. 8: Philadelphia, 0.
Boston, d; New York. 4.
Detroit. 10; st. Louis. g.
Chicago, s; Cleveland, 40 innings).
Evening star., 1922-06-24
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Newport News, I: Rocky Mount, 0.
Norfolk. 4; Portsmouth, 6.
Wilson. 8; Richmond, 1. s
Evening star., 1922-06-24

Augusta, 40; Gseenville; 3-2.
Spartanburg. 8: Charlotte, 4.
Columbia, II; Charleston, o.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 8; Jersey City, s.
Buffalo, 10; Reading. 4.
Toronto, 8; Baltimore, 9.
RochesterNewark tpostponed.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis, 9; Minneapolis. ].
Kansas City, q; Columbus, 1.
Milwaukee Z; Toledo, 3.
st. Paul, 8; Louisville, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, ii; Birmingham. 0.
Chattanooga. II; Memphis, 4.
New Orleans, Z; Mobile, ..
Nashville. :; Little Rock, 6.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh, II; High Point, 3.
Danville, ); WinstOn-Salem. 3.
Durham, 4; Greensboro, u2 innings.)
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News, I: Rocky Mount, 0.
Norfolk, Z; Portsmouth, 6.
Wilson, g.; Richmond, 1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, 40; Greenville, 3-2.
Spartanburg. g: Charlotte, 4.
Columbia, II; Charleston. o.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

Marines pointed the way to Justice
In an 1s-to-18 slugfest in the Cow
ernment League. Alexander and sRo-
Evening star., 1922-06-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE,

Raleigh, II; High Point. 3.
Danville, ); Winston-Salem. 3.
Durham, 4; Greensboro, U2 innings.)
Evening star., 1922-06-24

RalIying I'm the last two innings
of a War League engagement, Sales
scored six times and beat Ordnance:
for. the circuit. ~ s
Evening star., 1922-06-24

MullfAthletic Club wants a game
tomorrow morning with some un-
limited class nine. Telephone the
management at Franklin 1899, or call
at 209 9Th street southwest. 4
Evening star., 1922-06-24

southern Railway Auditors are to
play the Optometrists Wednesday, on
Monument Lot diamond No. 3. For
games on. Tuesdays, Thursdays or
Saturdays with the Auditors, tele-
phone Manager B. T. :. Chew, Main
1851, branch 49, =. .'--' >