davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22

about 1t. with Its
bundles and gid.
ed balls It fairly
twinkled In the
frellght, like the
star Of hope that
guided those wise
p eople ha {
brought tn cir
gifts to the
Christ Child long
ago.
"Mother," said
Nelly, "this is
as comfy as 1t
can be wit h
father away on
the wild sea, but
I don't quite like
to have the out
side of the hOllSe
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22

upstairs and get
out Of Santa's
way. but Just as
Nelly and her
m o h or we're
about to DO 90
there came q lit.
tie IA &c mp
against tho win
dow pane and
they heard q
small voice, 70
faint that they
could not know
Whist Il was say
Ing. II took Nelly
but a. moment to
Threw open the
door and bring
the little strang-
er In. but Il was
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22

Wilce Curtner of Steele was look
ing after his insurance business in
this city Wednesday afternoon.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22
NOTICE!

We want pecans and fur. High
est prices paid. Sanders Bros.
Hayti, Mo. 51-ti
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22

Philip r. Smith of Cape Girardeau
Frisco Claim Agent. was here look
ing after the interest of his employ
ers Tuesday.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22

Mrs. ID. b. Hayes, after an extend
ed visit with her daughter. Mrs. "
E. Hopkins, at Chaffee, returned the
first of the week.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22
Excellent Virtue 10 Saving.

The first Of all duties for every
young man is to have money in the
bank. Not because it Is money, but
because 1t is freedom, independence,
opportunity, self-respect.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22
ANOTHER BARGAIN

Ford sedan in fair shape. Has
good tires, and priced at $4,000.
d. & d. Garage, Hayti, Mo.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22

Mrs. John Fields of Wardell was
here Wednesday shopping.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22

Hot Blast Coal Heaters
-Lefer Hardware Co.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22

-Congoleum Rugs.
Letter Hardware Co.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22

J. w. Johnson Jr, who is attend
ing Western Military Academy at AL
ton, ILL.,, arrived home the first of
the week to spend the holidays with
his parents. DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. john
son.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22
| Christmas y,
Music f;:s:= s:.:::
90. isaa. Western NeWspaper Union.l


y RENT had grown away from his
- family. Brent was a successful
man. He played violin In big city
orchestra. He belonged to the union
and the union backed him up and he
never played minute more than he
had to play. 1t had become such a
business with him that he never played
now when he came home.
, y He came home once a year. Some
thing handed down to Brent from his
parents made him do this. although
when he was home he often was cross.
On the last homecoming he remem-
bered his mother had talked to him
about the cosiness Of home and had
spoken Of the attractive house she had
seen picture Of In the paper. She
wished Brent would marry and have a
nice home like that instead of an
Evening star., 1922-04-13
SHAMROCKS TO START
CAMPAIGN ON SUNDAY

Shamrock Athletic Club, for the
past two years among the leading
sandfot mines of the city, will open
its season Sunday afternoon when IT
Is to meet the Dominican, Lyceums
on the new Shamrock field at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. Play will start at 2:3o
o'clock. Manager Steele will have all
his players at practice this evening
preparing for the inaugural contest.
Menbers Of National Capital Post.
No. H., v. F. W.. interested in organ
izing a nine should communicate with
w. ]. Harrington, 170S 1st street. He
may be telephoned at North 1871 be-
tween 8 and pm.
Perry Athletic Club and the War
wicks will be opponents tomorrow
streets. Play will begin at 2 o'clock.
Warwick players are to report at
1884 c street northeast at 1 o'clock.
Postal Telegraph ni.e has games
tomorrow and Saturday. The Chest
Station plaza tomorrow evening at
5 o'clock and at the same hour Satur-
day the Pepcos will be encountered
on the Monument lot.
ImmacuIate Conception Shrinps
want games in the 11-12 year class.
Telephone challenges to George Cas-.
par. Franklin 22S1-J.
Renrocs will meet tomorrow night
east to discuss plans for its game
with the Mohawks at 18th and D
streets southeast Sunday morning at
1890 o'clock
Evening star., 1922-04-13
D. c. SCHOOLS BEATEN
IN MEET At EPISCOPAL

Teams Of Tech and Western High
schools finished second and third, re-
spectively. yesterday in the triangu-
lar track and field meet with Epis-
copal High School. at Alexandria. The
host squad won with 72h points. while
Tech garnered 81 and Western 12k
Fourteen events figured in the scor-
ing. and Episcopal finished first In
nine of them.
Hand Of Episcopal and supplee OF
Tech were double winners. The for
mer took the discus throw and shot
put, while the Tech boy captured the
pole vault and javelin hurI. Supplee
also finished second in the high jump
and third in the discus event to lead
the field at individual scoring. Sum-
mary:
1ocyara d.sA-wop BY Pssh. Tech: sesond
..sss $.:s:; %... T. sss
western. Time. 21e Is.
22oLyard dash-wen BY DuIaney. Episcopal
sscoud, Killian. Tech; third. Push. Tech
40 40. yard dass@Won by Tenant. Episcopal;
second: CHM: Pi.scpal; .pad: third. Fountain
"fsys iscysia % hiss hurdles Il BY pu,.ney
Wilson. Tech. Tine. II is seconds.
ODe-mue race - won By Maftln, WeeIefu,
second, Pritchard, Episcopal; third, wallace.
Episcopal. Time. 5.1e Is.
22O-yard low hurdles-Won by Morton. Epfs
copal: second, AacGill. Episcopal; third, Nor
ris. Tech Time, q rs seconds.
Half.mile relay y Won by Western: second
Tech: third. Episcopal. Time. 1.46 z-5.
One-mile relAy-Won BY Episcopal; second,
Tech.
Pole vault-won by Supplee, Tech; second,
Socklfnd. Tech: third, tie between Episcopal
and Western. Height, 0 feet 4 inches.
High jump Won BY Ashbury, episcopal
copai. Distance. feet inches.
Running broad tump-Won by Scott. Tech;
second. Pugh. Tech; third, Morton, Episcopal.
Distance, 20 feet 2 inches.
Discuss-won by Hand. Episcopal: second
Swan. Episcopal; third, Supplee, Tech1 Dis
tance, 82 feet 8 inches.
Shot put-won by Hand, Episcopal: second
Morton. Episcopal; third, Strayer, Western
Distance. 50 feet Z incheA
Javelin throw-Won by Supplee, Tech: sec
ond, Aarball. Episcopal; third Shear, West
ern. Distance, 126 feet.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

But Babe Ruth. banned from play
until late in May, was not to be de-
prived of his share in the plaudits
of the public. He arrived early at the
park. attired in a dark blue suit, and
, with cap pulled well over his eyes.
Tue crowd quickly recognized him.
however, as he made his way to a box
behind the Yankee dugout, and he
gave the bugs" their first big cheer
of 1922. Babe had scarcely seated HIM
self when he was surrounded by
photographers and moving picture
men, He grinned for a time at the
attention thus paid him. but he soon
sunk into a sullen mood and there
he stayed for the remainder of none
too happy afternoon.
Babe Is Not Cheered.
Babe was not even cheered up when n
Ban johnson. high mogul of the
American League, entered the box
and took a chair beside him. Ruth
thinks that the hand of every base
ball ruler is turned against him. il
q boy goes Transforming" in the
fall and says he doesn't care a hang
about the foolish rules. why should
Evening star., 1922-04-13
BASE BALL POSTPONED
!. FOR MARBLE TOURNEY

JERSEY CITY, N. j., April H.
The Sandiot base ball season I'm
this city has been postponed until
April II, the day after the closing
of the municipal marble shooters
championship tournament.
The winner Of the tournament, a
feature Of the Jersey City NotaFy
C1Ub's boy week, will receive ene
mty-cent agate "shOoter'' as a
trophy and VIII lead the Rotary
boys parade.
Preliminarics will be held ON the
various DlaykfouMds April II. The
winner Of each Of the preliminary
shoots will be sent - the Anal
game At PershinG Field on April
20.
"HunchinG," ~Cunny -thumbing,''
, "pieka," "BRek licks tries 0veE''
and other irregular conditions will
be ruled out.
The game will be Hkats.n
"Hey," Skinnnyw
Evening star., 1922-04-13
TWO ATHLETES ENOUGH
FOR c. j., RIVAL AYERS

"Why do you fellows go to the ex-
pense Of training 4 big track squad?
Why not buy suits for LeGendre and
Connolly and let them go to IT." So
conversation with a Georgetown root
er at the Hilltop yesterday after the
Nittany Lions had been vanquished
70 to So. in a dual track and field
meetswith the Blue and Gray And
the Penn State man had good reason
to raise the question, for the pair
mentioned contributed 40 points to
the Georgetown total. Bob LeGen-
dre scored six firsts and Jimmy Con-
molly tossed in a pair during the four
teen-event performance.
LeGendre led the way in the 100
yard and 22o-yard sprints, broad
jump, javelin hurl. discus throw and
lin events the former Olympian es-
tablished new Georgetown field rec
ords. Connolly was first in the mile
and half-mile. Barron was Penn
States star performer, capturing both
hurdle races. Summaries:
10oyard aash-woa By LeGendre (G.): sec.
ond: o,Byrne tG.); third. Palm tP. 81. Time,
1a0yard high hurdle-wen by Barron fP
g; g second; ka1tin.n e tP. 81; third. Hue
EasF tP. 81; third Gsnies e. Is Is: 'tfHne M%e
4 ~
44o-yard dash--won BY Kinnaly "a. U1:
second Edgeston (P. 81; third, Hile. tP. 81.
Twe-miie run-won by Hamilton (P. S.,;
s sesone itme pitassssd S5s ta. U third Snyder tp
$50. .yard rus-wos By Connolly (e. o.;
second, nrswstss g. ~: third. Aarsters (G
22o.ysrd hurdle--won By Barron Up. 81;
s'eo. ,seoad; ai!s tP. 81; third. Iullar (a. u
22O-yard dash-Won By LeGendre (G. u
second. Grimes (P. 81: third. GaKey &c. ~
16-pound shet put-won hy LeGendrs C.
q; second; Mcmahon (P. 81: third. MoroneJ
g. u. Distance. 80 feet IL inches
Javelin hurEwon BY LeGendre (G. ~;
second. Aor0ney g. ": third. Palm (P. 8.
Distance. III feet inches.
Pole vault-Won by Tice (P.. 81: second
voikmor &c. u and Afford (P. s.. TIED
Height. 10 feet 8 inches.
High jump-Wm by Hooker &c. ID: sec
end. Green u. - and Heckel P. 81. tied
Discus throw-won by LeGendre &c. U.l;
second. McMahon (P 81: third. Moroney &C.
". Distance. 100 feet 4 inches. .
Broad jump-won BY IeGendre &c. ~;
second, Grubb Up. 81; third, Ressler (P. s.
Distance, 90 feet IL inches.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
W. L. 7. B0WLERS BEST
IN BANK LEAGUE Event

Washington Loan and Trust COM
pany team, scoring 1876, easily cap
tured the class A team prize in the
annual tournament Of the Bankers
Hibbs q Co. and National SAVINGS and
Trust Company tied at 1860 for the
class prize. while National Bank OF
Washington, with 1,4S1, was first In
class c. Leading scores in other tour
ney competitions follow:
Doubles = Class A. Geier and San Felipe
864; class B, Bowie and Miller, 63e; claso O.
NARROW and Crow. e1l. Singles - Class A,
Lannan. $50; class B. Brutin. 332; class c,
Hauptman, 323. All events-Class A, Schari
Commercial NationaH, 033; >class c, Fisher
(Washington Loan and Trust). 917.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
COLLEGE nASE RAIL-

At BrookPanA-Caths9ie CnGveraitt,
:; Pitt, 8.
At Kendall Green-HanpAen-si Sid
n&y. 8. Gaffauaet, o. =
At Bethlehem, Pa.-LehiEh. 9, vsr-
mont, 3.
At Chapel HIfi. n. C-Nerth Caro-
liRa. D. GeorGia. 9.
At Annapolis, Md.-Helt Crsss, 5;
Navy, 2.
At West Point, n. Y-AFny, 8:
New York Enivefsity, Z. =
At Cambridge, Mass-Harvard. LIS
Aiddlebur4, l..
At swarthmore, Pa-swarthnsre,
Z; Stevens, 2.
At viilanova, Pa.-Coiiege City OF
New York. 8, Vfllanova, 4. =
At Providence. r.. I-BOston Uni,
ver.ity. 6s Brown. 4
At Lexington, va-Washington z
Lee. I01 Virginia, ..
At Princeton, n. J~PHnceton, .:
CrHfnus, o. r
At Raleigh. n. C-ysrth Carolina
State, B; Davidson. ,. -
At Macon, Ga-Yale. s. South Caro-
lima. 1.
At stnrkvirle. Mias.-wlseonsin. 81
Mia.issippi Asxies. % innings. aaxk-
At Columbus. Ga.-Miehiga., BIO,
q. 9. IAfAAtry ScAool. 90.
At OxfoPa, Mfss-Yf0F4AA. .; Mbots-
sippi. I.
At Tuscaloosa, ,AIa.-Illineis. o; Ala
bAmn, Z
At New 1erh-Csau.sia. .; VIII
llAWD, 4.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

he be kept away from the plate in
the spring?
Only one thing could have made
the Babe less happy at the opening
game. If Judge Landis. his Simon
Legfee. had come along and taken a
seat on his right hand as Ban did on
his left. the Bambino's LAY of gloom
would have been complete.
President Harding, on the otner
hand. had a day of great JOY. When
he entered the grandstand, accom-
panied by a, distinguished party. the
fans forgot about the Babe and gave
him a whole series of resounding
heers. The Babe looked up ard scowl-
ed. President Harding rooted hard for
the Washington team, and when 1t
came from behind to tie the score in
the lucky seventh" and 80 on to u
win in the eighth he was as rampant
as any of the other loyal $4,000.
1t was perfectly apparent in the
opening game that Ruth's il1-starred
tour last fall will cost his team dear.
His own absence and that nf Boo
Meusel from the outfield mako the
Yankee outerworks appear a misfit
organization. Miller Huggins has real
cause to worry.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-04-13

Hardly had the walls OF the New
ark promoters subsided when the
Jersey City bunch announced his
meeting with Herman. Herman is
nobodys set-up. Firpo In taking him
on is accepting a chance Of running
Luis is not q fool and probably figures
Herman will be as easy as any other
third-rater.
The willy Newark promoters did put
F'irpo down as fool, however, after he
had signed up for ths Sailor Maxted
match. He agreed to meet the sailor
in return for $125. But. on the other
hand. he stipulated that he have the
sole movie rights. These he got. Now
he is going back to his native land
with the films, and IL he doesn't reap
a harvest Of jack. then the present
writer Is a fish.
Jimmy Deforest. 1t now appears,
has not been able to get Firpo's name
on q contract in which Jfmmy's name
figures as trainer. The South Ameri-
can surely needs more knowledge
than he possesses, and IL he doesn't
pick DefOrest or some one equally
good. he will fall hard one OF these
days
When Firpo Ranged alongside of
Dempsey on the Aquitanfa just before
she left her dock the heavyweight
champ looked small But not quite SO
small ~ he did when he faced Jess
willard.
Doc Masen. Jack Burke's manager,
figured on Jack to beat Gene Tunney
the other night. Thereupon he cal
culated to have the laugh on Harry
Greb, whom Mason used to manage.
AS it turned out Greb Is doing the
laughing
Evening star., 1922-04-13
SEVEN CONTESTS LISTED
FOR GALLAUDET ELEVEN

GaIlaudet Colleges foot ball sched-
ule has been completed. except for a
game on October I. on which it is
planned to open the season. Seven
contests have been booked. one being
with George Washington University,
The dates:
minister. Nd.
October 2l-RandoIph- Macon. at Richmend.
Va
October 2S-Quantico Marines.
November 4-George Washington,
November 1i-Washington College, at Ches.
tertown, Nd.
November ls-william and Mary at New
port News, Va.
November 25-Drexef Institute
Evening star., 1922-04-13
WILL BUILD STADIUM
FOR PARIS 0LYMP|CS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. April 13.-The deadlock of
ten months which had existed over
the choosing of a site for the Olympic
games In 1924 has been broken. The
French Olympic committee has de-
cided to go It alone" and has for
mally accepted the offer of the Rae
ing Club OF France of their Colombes
grounds. and informed the municipal
council OF Paris that it would require
no aid from it. This decision finally
eliminates Pershing stadium as the
place for holding the games.
The offer of the racing club calls
Tor 500-meter track. inside which
there will be Rugby and associa tion
foot ball fields: the building of a
stadium which will accommodate
$4,000 spectators and dressing rooms
for $500 athletes.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
TENDLER SUSPENDED.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Lew Tend.
Ter, Philadelphia lightweight, and his
manager. Philip Glassman. have been
suspended by the New York commits
sion pending . hearing on the fight
er's disqualification during a bout in
Brooklyn Monday night. Tender was
disqualified in the seventh round Of a
bout with Charlie Pitts of Australia.
who had taken Q severe beating.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
ONLY TRIO OF AnZACS
ON TENNIS CUP TEAM

SYDNEY. N. S. W.. April 13.-The
Australian Davis cup team will con-
sist OF only three men, and not four
as previously announced. ]. B.
Hawkes. will be unable to play with
the team.
"A dispatch from Sydney Tuesday
said the Australian team would con-
sist OF Gerald L. Patterson, J. G..
Anderson. O'Hara. Wood and Hawkes..
Evening star., 1922-04-13
TO PLAY AT COLLEGE PARK
TOMORROW AND SATURDAY

MOTHER southern base ball that OF the University of Geo
~ show this neghbohood this
and Saturday Bulldogs
of the University of Maryland College Park of well
tested tits anticipated Maryland has
while the who are North Carolina State in Raleigh
they will have before Old Line squad The
will make this their
Evening star., 1922-04-13
TIE FOR GOLF LEAD.

LOS ANGELES. April 13.-George
won Elm of Salt Lake City and E. n.
Seaver of Los Angeles were tied At
the close Of the second half Of the
qualifying round of the Southern Cali
fornia amateur golf championship
OF other leading players include
Frank Godchaux. New Orleans. 162,
and George p. Shaw, Toronto. Can
ada, 1853.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
ARRANGE DUAL MEET.

BERKELEY, Calf, April 1s.-Unii
versity of California has accepted an
invitation from Cornell for . dual
track meet at Ithaca. May 20. The
CaIifornians are to spend a week in
Ithaca as the guests of Cornell while
preparing for the national cham mpion-
ship of the intercollegiate association
at Harvard, May S.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
ONE is u. S. PRESIDENT:
OTHER is KING OF SWAT

WO dolarayear members of the ruling
class within each other the opening of the
base ball season here yesterday.
United States; the other the
King of Swat
The President took the the king did
Mr. Harding pitched the first ball of the
mates of the York Yankees down to defeat He also the
Yankee ouhd which he should have been completely
Chick Fewster who play left field where the Bmbno
the rentero
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Year Rulers See Opening Game Georgia Nine Coming Oppose Maryland
GETS EAGLE, BUT NEVER
ON FAIRWAY OR GREEN

CHICAGO. April 13-James Car.
berry. professional Mt the La
Grange Golf Club. brought hack
the stranEest freak shot from his
winter gOlflRR In Florida thus far
recorded. On the S5O-yard Afth
hole of the Highland Park, Fla,
club, Carberry pulled his drive into
the rough 2s0 yards 2resA the toe.
He sent a 25O-yard brunsie straight
down the edge Of the rough and
failed to get OF the fairway. He
then pitched q naAslaie into the cup,
thereby scoring an eagle 3 without
having been on the fnfRSvay or
green at all.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
PARIS TO HAVE LEAGUE,
SEASON OPENING MAY 20

PARIS, April 13.-Pafis II to
have league base ball this sum-
mer. The opening Of the season
was set for May 20 at \ meeting
held last night in the American
Legion building. The league com.
prises four elubs-Ameriean Lee
gion. Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
French RanelnEh Club and the In
dependents. The games will be
played On the beautiful BaGatelle
grounds In the Bols de BOulogne.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

Georgia has played three games
this week and lost two. but one of the
defeats was not suffered before the
Bull Dogs had put up a terrific battle.
After vanquishing Michigan, to 2,
Monday. the Red and Black was
downed. to 3. in twelve innings.
Tuesday North Carolina was met
yesterday at Chapel Hill, and the Tar
heels triumphed. to 6. Following
its games with Maryland, Georgia
will go to New Haven to play Yale.
The Ellis made a southern trip last
ministered by Georgia. which won 9
two-game series.
Ware Hutcheson. a former Wash
ington boy. is with the Georgia team,
and il he recovers sufficiently from a
sprained leg he will play third base.
past three years. Hutcheson attend
ed the Van Buren, School, here. before
moving to Georgia in 1911. He grad
yates at the university this year with
an A. B. degree.
Three college games were scheduled
for this vicinity today: Al College
sity expect to clash At o'clock this
afternoon in the first match Of their
annual series. The Marylanders hope
to turn the tables on the Brookland-
ers this season, for last year the lat
ter gave the Old Line team q pair Of
healthy drubbingA Georgetown vas
listed for a double-header. Pitts
burgh was met this morning at the
Hilltop. and Holy Cross is visiting
there this afternooR.
Catholic University exhibited punch
a-plenty yesterday when it nosed out
Pittsburgh. Z to s. The Brookland.
ers got of to a four-run lead In the
first three innings. but the Panthers
clawed May fearfully in the fourth
and accumulated four tallies. Cn-
daunted. the Brooklanders, who had
driven Bloom from the slab In the
second inning. fell upon his success
sor. Curry. in the fourth and fifth and
sewed UP the game. Jackson hurled
the last four innings for the home
tear< and held Pitt safe. Driscoll
and DO Nault did some timely hitting
for the Maroon and BLACK. Clawson,
Cook and Curry star, I'd afeld for the
visitors.
Gallaudet lost another game yester-
day. succumbing to Hampden Sidney
In an 8-to-0 match at Kendall Green
Danofsky's single in the opening was
the only hit made of Buchanan by
the losers. Boatwright, who twirled
seven innings, and Lain were nfcked
for eight safeties by the visitors.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
PITT IS EASY FOR 6. J..
FIGURES BEING "a TOO

Ge0rGetown ran 4oughsAod ever
the University Of Pittahufgh nine
at the Hilltop this morning, the
Blue and Gray ~yinnsng ns 1t
pleased. II to o. The Hflltoppers
clouted the ball hard while Me-
Cafthy held the Pitt players well
In check from start to finish.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
NEWS MEN BOWLING.

Bowlers in the championship di-
vision of the annual newspaper indi-
vidual duckpin title tournament were
consolation division its second round
on the Recreation drives this after
noon. Play was to start at 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
FRPO TO FIGHT HERMAN +
BEFORE RETURNING HOME
BY FAIRPLAY.

lew YORK April 5Luis Frpo will fight
IN back Buenos Aires
men and fill long theatrical He will Jack Her
April 20 in Jersey City Mark
thought they had Fpo hooked for battle
steny refuses hire everything
Evening star., 1922-04-13
THIRD IN CUE TOURNEY,

Beating Thomas Purcell. 100 to 50.
in a cue match last night at the Grand
Central Academy. Frank Kelliher
ciinched third place in a pocket bill
lizard tournament. Kelliher had runs
Of II, IL and 10. while Purcell scored
strings Of II, II and II.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
MORRIS FOULS ROPER.

TULSA, Okla, April 13.-Capt. Bob
Roper Of Chicago won the referees
decision last night over Carl Morris of
Sapulpa. in the third round, when his
claim of foul was upheld.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 13.-Navy
easily defeated Johns Hopkins at tennis
yesterday, taking all four strings Of
singles and both Of the doubles.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
NAVY Twelve Ahead.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April 13.-Navy's
lacrosse team continued its fast sccr-
ing pace and overwhelmed Pennsylvania
YESTERDAY, Il to 9.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
COLORFU[ CONTEST
+ |SSEEN BY 24,679

Continued from Thirtieth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-04-13

When Jones wabbled a bit in the
fourth Manager Huggins rushed Joe
Bush and Bob Shawkey to the bull
pen. but the pair soon quit work. Tom
Phillips took a warm-up an inning
earlier when the Yanks threatened
to make merry with Mogridge's Of
ferings.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

Immaculate COaeeptien Shrimps
want games in the 11-12 year class.
Telephone challenges to George Cas-.
par, Franklin 2291-J.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

Wallie was supposed to grab a
lefty foul off Smiths bat in the third
inning. but the Yankee Wallies could
not decide which was to make the
cut. Schang and Pipp raced toward
the descending ball. only to quit and
leave the job up to the other.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

Ground rules accounted for some OF
the eleven doubles recorded during
the contest, a smash into the crowd
encircling the field being good for
two bases. but several of the clouts
would have been good for three bases
under ordinary conditions. Judge
Shanks. Jones and Schang made wal
lops that probably would have netted
more than a pair Of sacks had the
outfield been clear