davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17

WANTED--Used household goods.
tools, mems suits and shoes. best
cash price paid. Liberty Ex-
change. 241 N. Com. phone sal
ms
Evening star., 1922-03-25
ad Will Not Be Reduced Until Players Washington
TWO TITLES AT STAKE
=
|NNDOOR TEINN|SPLAy

BOSTON. March 25.-Mrs. Molla
Rjurstedt Mallory of New York, four
time national indoor singles tennis
champion, meets Miss Leslie Bancroft
to gain the honors again.
In the, finals for the mixed doubles
championship, Mrs. Frank IL. Godfrey
of Boston and r. N. Williams, I'd. Of
Boston. meet Mrs. Mallory ard VII
liam r. Tilden. I'd. of Philadelphia.
The latter are playing through cham
piOns.
Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup Of
Wilmington, Del, figured in three sem
sational matches She won only one
of them. Paired with Mrs. Frank il.
Godfrey of Boston in the final round
defeated Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. L. G.
Morris, 6-4, 6-3. and retained the
title which she won year ago while
playing with Mrs. George w. Wight
man.
She was defeated in singles by Miss
Bancroft, left-handed star. 1-6, e-3.
80. In the semi-finals OF the mixed
doubles Mrs. Jessup and irving c.
Wright of Boston lost to Mys. Ma
lory and Tilden, IS, 6-2. Mrs. God
frey and Williams won the other sem
final. defeating Miss Bancroft arG B.
Dell. ST. IS. 6-3.
Miss Bancroft started uncertainty
in her match with Mrs. Jessup. hit
ting the ball softly and with poor di-
rection. but after dropping the first
set. 1-6, and trailing love- three in
the second. she Suddenly found the
range, hit the ball with her natural
free swing, and ran twelve svcces-
sive games and the match.
Tilden played a three-set exhibition
match with Lawrence B. Rice. with
whom he Is to invade the Pacific
coast. and tho two members Of Amer
ica's "nrst ton" had a hotly contested
struggle. Tilden eventually pulled
out at 1t. IS. 8-6. Tilden started
with a steel racquet, whicn he dis
carded after the first set
Evening star., 1922-03-25
TWO CHERRYDALE MINES
WANT CONTESTS IN D. c.

Two Cherrydale mines are casting
about for engagements with teams in
the District. Unlimited and junior
combinations have been organized by
the Virginia athletes and both have
been practicing for some while. The
unlimiteds are expected to oppose the
Brookmonts in practice tilt tomor-
row. For engagements with the
Cherrydales communicate with Man
ager Mickey Johnson. Cherrydale. Va.
Maccabees will begin their drills to-
morrow on the diamond adjacent to
Union Park. Candidates for the nine
are to report at $3.50.
A meeting of the Prince Georges
County (Md.) League will be held to.
night at the City Club; Managers of
circuit should be present at $50
o'clock.
Leviathan Athletic Club will pro-
mote two teams this year, one to play
in the Potomac League and the other
in independent fields. Candidates for
with Manager F. NJ Boyd. 1929 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
Nomini Athletic Club wants the fol-
lowing candidates to report for prac-
tice tomorrow at l o'clock, at AT )
street southwest: Peacock, Fugette.
Mothershead. Mason. Brooke. Helbig.
c. Fischer, W. Fischer. Crummitt.
Shellcross, Levy. Miller, Newcombe.
Potter and Sparbeck. Challenges for
games with the Nominis should be
addressed to Manager Gilmore Court
ney, AIT S street southwest.
Clancy, Hummer. Wood. Sheriff,
Milburn, Palmer, L. Brown. R!rBrown.
C. Brown. Ed Stats and L. Stats. are
to report with the Triangle Athletic
Club nine for. practice at Seat Pleas
ant, Md, tomorrow afternoon at 2:So.
other candidates will be welcomed.
Cleveland Athletic Club wants the
following to report for practice to-
morrow afternoon at l o'clock at
10Th street and Virginia avenue
southeast: C. Kubnert. T. Kuhnert, A.
Kuhnert, o. Brown, Phillips, Monty
White, Mel White. Sminks, Sagerr,
Rankin. D. Davis. r. Davis. Hamli'
Biegs, D. Jackson. Egan, Tompkins,
Clark. ]. Smith, T. Daily. F. Fitzgerald
Hayes, F. Cheseldine. DeNeale. Niles,
Shickley, Tebbs. l.. White, Howlin,
Cotton, Fl. Cheseldine. A: Deutermann,
Weaver. Warren. Hemright, Parrella,
Donnelly and F. Beck.
BroOl<iands and Diamonds will meet
in a practice game on Brookiano neio
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
victory Midsets desire games with
eiehty-pound teams. Telephone chal-
lenees to Capt. Joe Smith, Franklin
6614-W.
are to report to Manager Edward
Haper tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. at 18th and b streets south
east.
Mount Rainier Emblems and Nun.
seys will clash on Brentwood Fleld
tomorrow afternoon, starting at 12:3o
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
SIX CAPITAL MATMEN
IN s. A. FINAL BOUTS

Washington will be represented in
six Of the eight bouts in the final
Of the annual South Atlantic A. A. u.
wrestling tournament at the Central
Y. NJ c. A. in Baltimore tonight. One
of the best matches OF the tourney
Is expected to be provided by Bill
Havens Of the Washington Canoe
Club and Norman Dellone, Doyle
Athletic Club, who are to meet in the
heavyweight division. Havens holds
the sectional title at present.
Charles Havens, Bills brother, is
to compete in the 175-pound class.
He will encounter Romolo Sabbortini,
a product OF the tank school at Camp
Meade. Sabbortini has established
quite a reputation in the Sd Army
Corps area in number Of matches.
Other bout pairings follow:
10S-pound class. John Woods, Vaga-
bond Club. vs.. Ed l. Goldberg. Balti-
more y. N: e; A; 115-pound class.
Leonard Vineberg. unattached. VS..
Charles Bailey, Baltimore Y. NJ. C..
A; 12o-pound class. James Orman,
Gallaudet vs. George Eareckson,
Baltimore Y. NJ. C. A: 135-pound
class, Clarence A. Bruce, Washing
ton Canoe Club. VS.. John Eareckson,
Baltimore Y. II. c. A; 145-pound
class, John Udall, Washington Canoe
Club, vi. Ed Fenton, unattached; 15s-
pound class. E. S. May Washington,
unattached, vs.. Mike Thalberg, Balti-
more Y. n. c. A.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
VARSITY MINES
IN TWO MATCHES TODAY

Varsity mines of Georgetown and
Gallaudet were scheduled to take the
field this afternoon. The Hiiltoppers,
who opened play with a 17-to-2 vic
tory over the Hampton Roads Naval
Training Station team, at Hampton
roads yesterday, probably will take
another fail out Of the Sailors. but
the Kendall Greeners are not likely
to find the going SO easy against
Briarley Hall Military Academy. on
the Florida avenue diamond. The
local engagement was TO- begin at
3 o'clock.
The Georgetown Hampton Roads
match was featured by much heavy
hitting by the winners. The Blue
and Gray batsmen hammered two
Sailor pitchers for twenty safeties
including three homers and as many
triples. J. Murphy. Sheedy. Kenyon
and Reynolds led the attack. All but
Reynolds clouted three-basers, and
Sheedy was the only one of the quar-
tet failing to negotiate circuit clout.
Reynolds hurled the first seven in
nings, yielding seven hits and both
runs, but he famed eight and gave
only one base on balls.
While today's game at Kendall
Green was scheduled originally as a
practice tilt, Gallaudet expects real
battle from the Poolesville Cadets.
The Kendall Greeners' tentative line
up has Seipp at shortstop, Rose as
catcher, Danofsky at second base.
Boatwright in right field, Bradley at
first base, Hawkins at third base,
wallace in left field. Lucado In cen
ter field, and Lain as pitcher.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
MANY SANDLOT LEAGUES
TO JOIN CENTRAL BODY

At least eight sandlot leagues are
to operate this year under the super
sociation. an Organization primarily
Intended to control diamond circuits
here. -Four leagues we're represented
at the association's first meeting OF
Tho season last night, and other cir
cults have announced they will afhll-
ate with the central body.
While there will be fewer leagues
tban usual in the field this spring and
summer, those operating probably
will be better than in recent years,
Government, Potomac, Departmenta
and Terminal r, r. Y. M c. A, whose
delegates dele were present at the meeting
last night. already are well organized
and include in their team rosters some
of the best sandlotters of the city.
The presidency of the association
will be offered Maj. Robert Young: for
many years prominently identified
with District sandlot base ball. Other
officers will be elected within the
next two weeks.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
McGRAW WELL PLEASED
WITH FORM OF GIANTS

SAN ANTONIO, March 25.-I am
satisfied with our condition on
leaving here" Manager McGraw
said yesterday ms the Giants were
preparing to depart, ''and we will
be in still better condition by the
time we strike New York. In fact.
we will be in great shape by then.
II haven't driven the men this
ycar-that is. most Of them. 1t
hns been n peculiar seaxOn for me
in that these nre experienced men.
pretty well set and with good
knowledge OF their own ans to how
they want to go about training.
"Our pitching has been backward
and / can't say thnt ii In wholly
satiSfactOry. St1Il, I'm much
pleased with the form TOney
showed yesterdny and the cOndi-
ton In which Douglas reported.
"The White SOx results don't
worry me. Their pitchers nre fur
ther along than ours. They trained
at Marlin two weeks before the
regular reporting time. md II my
pitchers had gone to Hot Springs.
ax I asked them to do. they would
have been better on right nOw."
Evening star., 1922-03-25
WASHINGTON MERMEN
IN T|TULAR TANK MEET

Nine District natators are to COM
pete in the annual South Atlantic A.
A. U. swimming championships to-
night in the tank of the Baltimore
Athletic Club, at Baltimore. Indica-
tions are that the tourney will be
the most successful held in years. The
entry list is the largest filed for some
time and the caliber Of the competi-
tors seems to be somewhat above
the average.
Central High School will have a
team of eight boys in the contests.
Capt. Coles. who has set two South
Atlantic scholastic records this year.
will start in the so and 100 yard free
swims. Stolley is to go in the 220.
Satterf1eld in the 100-yard breast
stroke and Howenstein in the 100
yard back stroke competitions. Ar
rington, Latham, Lyman and Hunter
are to strive for fancy diving honors.
John Shears, who has won titles
here and in Baltimore, will start in
the SO and 100 yard swims. He will
represent the Central Y. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
ALDR|CH WILL COACH
At YALE NEXT FALL

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 25.-
Malcomb P. Aldrich of Fall River,
Mass. captain of last years Yale
foot ball team, will return next fall
as an assistant to Ted Jones. Aid
rich will be graduated in June.
He will wind UP his undergraduate
athletic activities as captain Of this
years base ball team, having had the
unusual honor Of being both gridiron
and diamond leader in his senior
year.
The return Of Aldrich as a coach
will revive a Yale custom which was
abandoned several years ago. Aldrich
is the holder Of the Francis Gordon
Brown memorial scholarship, which
Is awarded to the Yale man ranked.
as the most popular and most worthy
athlete.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
1000 ARE COMPETING
IN OHIO STATE MEET
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

One OF the most significant events in
the yearly calendar of college sports
takes place today in the gymnasium of
Ohio State University, where some 1000
students will compete in the eighth an
nual intramurai festival, which marks
the close Of the indoor season.
The program Includes nearly a hun
dred events. calling for 2a0 cups, medals.
ribbons and other trophies. The affair
is purely int1amural. the climax Of a
season which has seen more than 1000
participants.
Ohio State shines in varsity sports. in
foot ball and base ball especially. but
her prestige In this respect is as sound
Ing brass compared to the extraordinary
demonstration Of the success of her
theory OF sports for all which will marx
the present week end.
Almost every registered sport was
employed to intramural use throughout
the year and the college. classes. frater-
mites. boarding clubs, church. military
organizations. freshmen-even the fac
ulty--were drawn upon for teams and
individual athletes.
It would be well for conference COL
leges and institutions in other sections
of the country to study Ohio's intra-
mural system with view to applica-
ton.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
NINE TRIUMPHS,
BUT WESTERN IS Beaten

Eastern and Western high. School
mines were peppery in their first en-
counters of the season yesterday, but
need much more drilling to ready
them for the more important games
ahead. The Capitol Hill boys went
through a seven-inning game with
and scored a 2-to-1 win. Western
was not SO fortunate in its match
with George Mason High School at
Alexandria, losing, s to T..
Roudabush. Litchfield and Adams
did the twirling for the Fasteners.
Ijtchfield's work was impressive.
Coach Green sent SO Westerners into
the fray at Alexandria,
Evening star., 1922-03-25

Albert Of the c. A. A. broke the
Central A. A. U. record for the high
jump, when he. cleared the bar at 6
feet IL inches, one inch higher than
the previous mark.
Central A. A. U. records were estab-
lished in the 30O-yard run and the
mile walk. events contested for the
first time in. a Central A. A. U. meet.
Dowling of the l. A. C. set the mark
in the former event, which he won in
0.S5 As. Vosen, also of the L A. c.,
set the mile walk by doing the dis
tance in 7.271-5.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
COLBERT DEFEATS NORTON
IN PARIS-LONDON TENNIS

PARIS, March 25.-Andre Colbert,
the French tennis expert, yester.
day defeated b. 1. C.. Norton, the
South African player. representinE
London, in the Paris-LOndon in.
tercity tennis tournament, 61,
60, a..
1T was the second day OF the
tournament, and Paris il leading.
ten matches to two.
Norton played against william
n. 1flden. American champion, i'm
the challenge round Of the stnrlea
at Wimbledon last summer, and
although he was defeated, gaye
the champion hard battle.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
NET TOURNEY STARTS.

: NEW YORK, March 25.-Play in the
mems national indoor tennis cham
Regiment armory with seventy-four
entries. Tie most important matches
on today's card included Frank T.
Anderson, the titleholder, against F.
X. Scovil: Vincent Richards against
w. Stanley Pearce, S. Howard Vo-
shell against Armand L. Bruneau and
Edward T. Appleby against Jack
Linderman.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
COBB GOT $50 A MONTH
IN HIS FIRST.SEASON

RALEIGH. N. C., March 25.-Ty
Cobb, manager Of the Detroit
American League club. here yes-
terday for the game between De-
trOit and the Rochester Interna-
tiOrals. spent much of the day
with George W. UkingD Kelly,
who claims to have given Ccbb
his first job as n professional base
ball player, at Atlanta. Ca, In
1904. while managing n club in the
South Atlantic League. CObb's
first contract, according tn Kelly.
called for $50 month.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
SOME WILL COME HOME
DIRECT FROM THE CAMP
Half Dozen or More TO Practice Here While Tour
With Braves is On-Caliber of Rockies Makes
Wedding Out Difficult.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

TAMPA Fla March 25Conay to precedent the end OF the
period here will terminate the OF single member
the Washington ball squad previous springs the
work the southern base completed the bust
undertaken with the
dona releases and the promising placed in smatime
by President Griffith today heads will be Topped off
heore them moi the
Evening star., 1922-03-25
BREAKS GOLF RECORD.

PINEHURST. N. c., March 25.-Cyril
Walker, the Englewood professional,
smashed all existing records for the
No. 3 course at Pinehurst. when he
went around the difficult circuit in
"a, 34-6S, in a match in which he
and Pat O'Hara Of Richmond county
won by and against s. L. Conley
of Siwanoy and H. j. Topping Of
Greenwich. The amateurs were gwen
q handicap Of three holes. The pro-
fessiona1 team negotiated a remark
able best-ban score Of 80, s1-61. .
Evening star., 1922-03-25
SARAZEN SETS PACE.

ASHEvILLE. N. c.. March 25.-Gene
Sarazen Of tho Pittsburgh Country
Club. the new southern open cham
pion, yesterday led the field Of pro-
fessionals the first day of play in the
annual open golf tournament here
Hackney Of Atlantic City had Sara
zen one, stroke under at the turn in
the afternoon. but the Pittsburgher
finished two to the good.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
LEADS WOMAN GOLFERS.
Miss Cummings Has SO Card in
North and South Tourney.

PINEHURsT, N. c., March 25.-Miss
Edith Cummings. Chicago led the field
and South woman's golf champion
ship yesterday, with a card Of 1910
50 Miss Glenna Collett of Prov
idence had a card of 49-40-S9 and
Miss Harriet Shepard of Hartford,
Conn, was third with 44-46-90.
Other leading scores:
Evening star., 1922-03-25
WORLD SKTY-YARD MARK
IS MADE BY MURCHISON

~HCAGO, 25-A world A.
U. mark broken Central A. A. u records eab-
lhed last night the preliminary A. u track championship
here which by Illinois A. C, with points.
The world record by Loren Murchon of the
c. who the dash O6 Is This one-fh
Evening star., 1922-03-25
100.TO.9 SHOT WINS.
By the Associated Press.

LIVERPOOL, March 25.-The Grand
National Steeplechase. run here yes
terday, was won by Hugh Kershaw's
Music Hall by twelve lengths. Joseph
Widger's Drifter was second ana ).
C. Bulteers Taffytus was third.
Thirty-two horses started. The bet
ting on Music Hall was 100 to 9
against.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
LET SIX MEN co:
KEEP HOLD ON KILLINCER

EW ORLEANS, March 21he jingle of reoundnr
at the Yankee Glenn Kiingc D. Gggsby Gomez Wi
Ed Neusel Bernie Cup released
minor league clubs kiing the Penn State with
string attached the Jersey City
Evening star., 1922-03-25


perce OF and for
in
fin hayeb been
a
70
Evening star., 1922-03-25
LACROSSE AT MARYLAND.

Teams Of the University of Mary
land and Baltimore City College were
to open the lacross season at Col
lege Park, Md, this afternoon. Play
was to start at 2:3O o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
WOMAN B0WLERS TO MEET.

Woman bowlers of the District are
to meet at Recreation Health Center
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to
organize an association to conduct
their annual duckpin championships.
Oficers will be elected and tourna-
ment dates set.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

At Nashville, Tenn.-Nashville q. A., 10;
At Jackson, Tsnn.-Udon, 1e; Southwestern
Presbyterian, o..
Evening star., 1922-03-25

Bnly Wells. q likely looking welter-
weight, has arrived in New York from
ENGLAND.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

At Atlanta, Ga.-aeorgia Tech, .; Clem.
son. 4.
At Athens, Ga.-Georsia, 4; oslethorps, !.
6: Alabama, 0.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Reds to Play I'm Oklahoma.

MINERAL WELLS. Tex. March -.
The Cincinnati Nationals moved
over to Oklahoma City today for Sat
.urday and Sunday games Yester-
days defeat at the hands of Fort
Worth by the smallest possible score.
due to the inability of Cincjn-
natl batsmen to solve the delivery of
Jake Atz's pitchers, was She firsi
shutout of the season for the Reds.
who have played ten games to date
John Scott. who was stricken with
influenza last week, had to be left
mere, not having recovered sufficient
ly to travel.
George Harper accompanied his
teammates to oklahoma City and
probably will remain there for a
couple Of weeks while he is re-
cuperating.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Rochester Defeats Tyrers,

RALEIGH, n. c.. March 25.-The
Rochester Internationals have one
game to their credit after five de-
feats at the hands of the Detroit.
Americans. Rochester outbatted De
troit yesterday and won. ITO .. while
Hughes held the Tigers blows well
scattered. Blue was The only major
Lacquer to make more than one hit.
Woodan and Haney hit doubles and
Heilmann's best effort was a triple.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
PhiIs Rest After yictory,

LEESBURG. Fla. March 25.--The
Phiilies were taking it easy today
after a victory yesterday over the
Fiorida University nine. Leslie, the
Phillies new first baseman. was the
nero of the 12-to-3 contest, clearing
the bases with a home run.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Pirates I'm Hot battle.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 25-
Settling down into real season style,
the Pittsburgh Regulars tipped :he
fanhisans over yesterday. to 2. 1t
was nine-inninG nip and tuck bat
tie all the way. the oldtimers bagging
two runs in the opener against the
Yannigans' one. Each team annexed
another in the sixth. Charlie Grimm's
homer settling tho tilt.
Stuffy Stewart, his neck bandaeed
for carbuncles. held down the hot
corner in creditable fashion. Man
ager Gibson is paying particular at
tention to this position but thus far
no one has shown more class than
Clyde Barnhart
Wheeler and Yellowhorse served
for the Regulars yesterday, while
Carlson and Hamilton worked for
the youngsters
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Athletics Start North.

EAGLE PASS, Tex. March 25.-One
squad oe the Philadelphia Athletics
was moving north Today to fill an
engagement with the San Antonio
team of the Texas League this after
noon. Manager Mack's second squad
OF Athletics, through a. change in
plans, will remain here over the week
end.
The first squad plays San Antonio
twice. and will move over to Calves
ton Monday and engage the local
team of the Texas League. Tuesday
1t Will start transforming trip
with the St Louis Cardinals, playing
at Houston. Beaumont. Orange, Tex,
and Baton Rouge, La
The second squad will start north
Sunday night. playing at Austin Mon
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

Goslin devoted some time yesterday
practicing at sliding into bases, an
art in which he is deficient. Goose is
a fast runner and hooks into bag in
good style, but doesn't start his slide
early enough. A daily drill of the
paths is scheduled for him.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

At Raleigh, N. c. 3. Il. E:
Rochester unt.) .)...................7 III /
Batteries-Stewart. Stoner, Pillette and
woodali, Spencer; Hughes, Gray and Lake,
Callahan.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
sewen Injuries His Knee.

DALLAS, Tex, March 25-Tne
Cleveland Indians defeated Dallas of
the Texas League yesterday, Il to :.
The proceeds were for a local charity.
and 1000 persons saw the contest.
Shor:stop Joe Sewell for Cleveland
turned his knee in running out a
triple and gave way to Stephenson.
Mclnnis, Cleveland's new first sacl.-
er, drove in three runs by a single, d
double and a sacrifice.
Cleveland made thirteen hits ana.
hve errors; Dallas, seven hits and SIX
errors.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Improve as Game Pr0gresses.

Neither McGrew nor Brillheart had
much stuff at the outset. but both inn
proved as the game wore on. The
Texan displayed a fair turn of speed
and the youthful southpaw tinkered
with a slow ball rather effectively.
He is progressing in his efforts to
acquire a change of pace. Charity.
who started behind the bat for the
Regulars, was compelled to retire in
the first inning when a finger on his
throwing hand got in the way of g.
fast ball. He resumed practice after
getting first aid treatment.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

The Dodgers. who are here today tS
play the Yankees, took a fall out of
the Mobile southern Association ar-
gregation yesterday. Most of tn.
rockies got d chance TO perform in
some capacity, but they kept running
up the score, which Was II to ..
Giants Hit the Trnii.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 25.-The
New York Giants have broken camp
and started on the long trail leading
TO the Polo Grounds. As their last
parting legacy to San Antonio, tic
McGraw clan walloped that city
Texas League team. 4 to g.
This may be the last year that th-
Giants will come to the Alamo city
to get into condition for the long
seasons grind. Base ball does no;
appeal sufficiently to the people nr
the city, it is indicated, to make the
gate receipts at all attractive. and il
is possible McGraw will lead his boys
to Pasadena, Calf, next Marcn.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

Judge In being handicapped in his
training by a weak left ankle, the one
lie fractured in Detroit several years
ago. The Joint is stiff and prevents
him from moving around with the
speed necessary to get into condition
rapid1y
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Falk Joins White SOx,

dIA JUIH8 W nfIc SOX.
AUSTIN. Tex, March 25.-The
White Sox easily defeated the Uni
versity of Texas yesterday. to 4.
Bib Falk. the big Texas outfielder
Joined the White Sox and took his
place in left field. 1t was the first
time this season that Manager Glea-
son was able to sendAis regular
lineup into the fray, and ne said he
was well pleased with the way the
club shaped up.
Hodge pitched the entire nine IN
nings, but was not compelled to
exert himself against the Collegians
Earl Sheely, first baseman, was the
hitting hero. He poled a brace Of
home runs.