davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Md; Is, Dominican Lyceums.
Arlington Athletic Club is to enter
tain Quincy Athletic Club on the field
at Fort Berry. Va. this afternoon.
the game starting at 3 o'clock. To
enable visiting teams to easily locate
the Arlington grounds. the club has
posted guide signs along the route
from Washington. The first sign is
at the south end of the Highway
bridge.
Cleveland Juniors want Il May 20
game with some good team. Chal-
lenges viii be received by H. B. Ches-
eldine, 1902 18th street southeast. The
Clevelands are to play the Ariels on
afternoon.
Washington Giants and LIE Droit
Tigers will battle at Union Park to-
day in the opening game Of the COL
ored Capital City League. They are
to take the field at 3 o'clock.
Bloonrinsdale Athletic Club has or
ganized senior and unlimited mines
and wants engagements. Teams in
terested may communicate with Will
liam Harrington. 23s Bryant street,
or telephone North 433-J.
St. Peters Athletic Club has three
players who are doing much to keep
their team around the top of it's class.
They are Irish Long. catcher; Auty
Auth, third baseman. and Fats Cow
hig, first-sacker.
Yosemite Athletic Club has an en-
gagement with the Yankee Juniors
this morning at II o'clock. The teams
are to meet on Monument Lot diamond
No. 4.
Good hitting By. Williams and MUIR
dock earned the Senators a 10-to-6
win over the Washington Athletic
Club yesterday. 1t was the third
straight win over the Washingtons by
the Senators.
Comet Athletic Clubs winning
streak of five games was shattered
yesterday by the Sunshines. in a 16-
tolls encounter. There was much
hitting and some snappy fielding.
Perry Preps want games with
speedy fifteen ?year teams. Challenges
should be sent to Hank Slanker. 1417
Park road.
Auburn Midgets took the measure
Of Boy Scout Troop A In 12-to-1
Evening star., 1922-04-23
c. v. RACKET W|ELDERS
DEFEAT THE c. j. TEAM

George Washington racketers won
from Catholic University yesterday
by taking both Of the doubles matohes
after the rival teams had split even
in the four singles.
All of the matches were decided IN
straight sets, except the final one IN
doubles, which determined whether
George Washington would be the
victor or If the series would end IN
deadlock.
Play was on the Friends School
courts. Summarizes:
Singles - I4add &C. W. defeated Vail &c:
IT,. 60, 60; Siattery &c. ID defeated
Straley &C W., e. Cd: Grove &c. W: }
defeated Lambert &C. u. 6-1. eml; Mul-
vile &C. U.) defeated Myers (G. W., o-3,
6-l.
Donbles-Balinger and Iadd &c.: W. de
feated Sattery and Courand &c: u, o;
81; Grove and Straley &C. W. aeies'ed
Vail and Neill &C. u. 6-2, 3-S. g.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
DEMPSEY IS CHEERED
At THEATER IN PARIS
By the Associated Press.


PARIS. April 22-Jack Dempsey.
the champion heavyweight pugilist.
was given warm welcome on the
stage here tonight. He had intended
to remain indoors after his arrival
from London this afternoon, but de-
cided to attend the opening night of
the Review at the Casino di Paris. in
which Pearl White made her initial
appearance on the European stage.
When Dempsey entered the theater
he was recognized by the crowd.
which cheered and applauded him.
Miss White invited the fighter to
come upon the stage, where he Joined
her in doing her turn" Afterwards
Dempsey made a little speech in Eng
lish. thanking the Partisan public for
the reception accorded him
Americans, who formed a large
part of the audience, loudly applauded
Dempsey. The pugilist then spoke a
few words in French, but seemingly
those who were listening were
puzzled over what he was attempting
to say.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Totals. 80 3 "a 10
sBatthd for Haines In fifth.
tBatted for Bailey in ninth

Score by innings
ST. louis 1 0 O q q j
Pittsburgh .....2 . o : &l4
Runs-Smith. McHenry, Maranville 81,
Carey t2l, Bighy t2). Tierney. Tra!nor '2'.
Rohwer, Grimm t2b. Gooch t3). Errors
Mueller. McHenry. Toporccr. Ainsmith Two
base hits-Hornsby t2l. Grimm. Three-base
hits--MaranviIle t2). Traynor CD: Home run
Rohwer. Stolen bases--Tierney, Traynor. sac
rifices-Ainsmith, Tierney t2), Rohwer t.,.
Morrison t3p. Double plays-MarsnvilIe I"
Tierney to Grimm. Left on bases--st: Louis
6; Pittsburgh, z. Bases on balls-Oh Haines,
l. of Bailey, 3; off Morrison. 4. Struck out.
By Bailey. Il; by Morrison. >. Hits.on
Haines, 8 in 4 innings; off Bailey. IN m
wild pitches-Haines Bailey. Losing pitcher
-Haines. Umpires-Messrs. sentell, KLEIN
and Emslie. Time Of game hour ana %
minutes,
Evening star., 1922-04-23

start the Potomac League on its wa
The independent mines expect 10
conclude their free-lance schedules
in times to start play for titles In
several classes about June 20. These
championship tournaments ought to
be well conducted this year. A com
mittee of prominent sandiot lead
ers will be in charge, rules were
lations inexc usable and there will be
plenty Of good, playing fields for
the contests. From what the teams
are showing now, the titular fights
in each class should be well worth
while.
A schedule calling for two series of
thirty games each has been prepared
for the new Federal League. The
teams in the circuit are Navy Yard.
Washington Barracks. Genoconds.
Shipping Board; Ordnance and Navy
May 1. Here is the list of engage
ments:
FIRST SERIES.
May /. Navy Yard vs.. I. s. $: b.; :. Bar.
racks VS.. Marines: g., Geuocond vs.. Ordnance
Z: Navy Yard vs. Marines >. Gedasona Grdasncs vs.
Navy Yard VS.. tienacond: 10. L. s. S. B. VS..
barracks; II. Marines vs.. Ordnance: IL, Bar
Marines: 10, Navy Yard vs. Ordnance; II,
i;enacond vs.. Marines; 1s. Barracks vs.. Navy
fard 10. or,inancs VS. 30 u 49,; s = n n Hsrrss oTa
"a. o. $. s Il. vs. Navy Yard; %. Ordnance
vs. Barracks: IS. L. $: $: B.; VS.; Genscond
20, Mariues VS.. Navy Yard; 81. Barracks VS..
T. s. s. r.
June i. Ordnance vs.. Marines; ., Genacond
vs. Navy Yard; ,. Marines vs.. U. s. s, B.;
g. Ordnance VS.. Navy Yard: 8. Genacond vs..
barracks; Z. u. 8. q. B. vs.. Ordnance: SsSNayy
Yard VS.. Barracks: 0. Marines VS.. Genacond.
SECOND SERIES.
June 49,, Barracks. VS.. 2, S; g. B.; 20
Navy Yard vs.; Marines; n: GenacSno oa csp. se.
acond vs.. Z. s. S. B.; "a, Navy Yard vs..
Ordnance; 20. Barracks vs.. Genacond: q. Q.
=. s. b. vs.. Navy Yard; %, Marines vs. Ord
nance; %. Navy Yard VS.. Genacond; so. U.
&. s. B. VS.. Marines.
July 5, Barracks vs.. Ordnance; 8, Genacond
VS.. Marines; Z, Navy Yard vs. Barracks; 8.
Ordnance VS.. U. s. 8. B.; 10, Marines ".
Navy Yard: IL, Ordnance vs.. Genacond; Il.
r. /. s. X. vs. Barracks; 13. Ordnance VS..
Navy Yard: IA. U. S. s. B. VS.. Genacond;
II, Marines Barracks: IL, Navy Yard W.
u s. s. H.; 10, Ordnance VS.. Marines: 20.
Genacond vs.. BarracksS II, Marines VS.: q: y.
s. B.; "a, Ordnance vs. Barracks: %. Gen
aeond vs. Navy Yard; 26, U. s. 5. b. VI. Ord
nance; 81. Barracks VS.. Navy Yard; %. Ma
rines VS.. Genacond.
Rex Athletic Club, for several years
washingtons leading semi-profes-
sional nine, anticipates q real battle
with the Quantico Marines at Amer
,1can League Park this afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
School Mines Ready for Championship Season. Dubarton Down Chevy Cas
HAWAII NOW PROVIDES
CHINESE GOLFING STAR

NEW YOKk, April 22-Hawaii,
having given the world many OF
it's photograph tunes. the Hula
hula, canned pineappIes and ssch
swimming stars ms Duke kahnna-
mOku, the kealOha brothers and
George Cubna, now is Offering
Chinese golfer.
Charles Chung. nineteen. who
was runner-up In the Hawaiian
Championship last year, Will tour
the United States this year. enter
ing various golf tournaments, ac-
cOmpanied by Francis Brown, q
wealthy sugnr planter. and "DOc"
Adams, n golf writer from the
Hawaiian Islands.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
CAPTURE OPENING MATCH
In ASSOCIATION SERIES
Hard Fought Contests Are the Rule, Although Home
Combination Takes Four of Six Singles
and All Three of Doubtless
BY w. II. HOTEL.

UMBARTON CLUB rackete yesterday
Washington Tennis Playing their own
the the Hilltop Georgetown the home
players captured with the
combination Dumbaon
all of the three doubles but the
fought would
the pendulum the other
Three of Dumbarons
required took thirty
0S second decided the but
the
fought from start
Evening star., 1922-04-23
CLUB BATTING.
DODGERS DOWN GIANTS
ON ) RUNS IN SEVENTH

BROOKLYN, April 22-After hold
ing Brooklyn to two hits in SIX IN
nings today. Ryan blew up, and the
Dodgers punched three hits with three
passes and sacrifice fly in the
seventh for a 5-to3 victory over New
York.
When Wheat and Myers opened the
seventh with singles Manager Robin
son rushed out three left-handed
pinch hitters. all of whom received
bases on balls Score:
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Coach Charles Guyon has about set
tied on Eastern's lineup for the
initial clash of the titular campaign.
After experimenting considerably
with several combinations, the ath-
letic director at the Capitol Hill insti-
tuition has rounded out fairly good
infield' In O'Dea. first baseman: Card
well, second baseman; Durity. short
stop. and Ady. third baseman. The
team play of this quartet has i'm
proved greatly recently and a couple
of the boys are fairly good at bat.
In the outer gardens, Eastern prob
ably will start Loudon at left, Rice at
center and. Bennie at right. These
boys are new at their jobs and may
have to be replaced by others before
the season ends. In fact. the out
field problem is rather a serious one
difficulty in developing a trio that
will be able to accord a somewhat
doubtful hurting staff fair support. p
For pitchers, Eastern is trying
Iitchfield. Roudahush. Petit and
Adams The first two mentioned seem
to he the best of the lot. but Litch-
fields control is faulty, while Rouda-
bush is II rather uncertain slaobist
AS receivers. Hook and Coleman ap-
pear to have the call over other candi-
dates Hook has had experience with
club teams and now seems destined
To act as first-string catcher in the
struggle for the championship.
Business Has New Team.
Business will send a new nine into
the inaugural match and Mike Kelly.
who tutors the athletes at the Ninth
Street school, believes ii Will make
trouble for the other contenders III
the series. In the infield, Kelly has
placed Haas at first base. Watt is at
second base, Clarence Claridge at
shortstop and Connor, who starred
ct basket ball. at third base. me
business outfeld is composed OF Clin
Claridge in left. Donovan in center
and Barrett in right These gardeners
have hit we'll in practice games ana
have fielded smartly.
The Stenographers have but two
pitchers who are al all dependaoie
They are French, who twirled for
Western last year, and Cummings. one
of the most versatile athletes at
Business French looked good while
sporting Western uniform ana TINS
spring has improved with each WORK
out. Cummings is a hard worker and
is coming along fast. Clark and
STYLES also are available for slab
duty, but neither is especially clever.
Bangs likely will do most of the
catching, for the Business squad is
shy on receivers.
fense. three good hold-over pitchers
and an experienced catcher. the Cen
trail team seems to be the strongest
contender for scholastic laurels. Capt.
Davis, second baseman; Dey, first
baseman. and Rauber, shortstop, were
excellent players last year: while Hall,
the new third sacker, promises to be-
come the sensation of the series this
season The hot-corner guardian his
fielded brilliantly in early games and
his batting has improved steadily.
Three Fingers GroOmed.
Doc White, for many years leading
eouthpaw finger of the White Sox,
has carefully groomed three pitchers
for the campaign. Brinkman. gem
orally chosen for the 1921 mythical
sll-high school nine. appears to be in
the best of form. while Edelin is ready
for strenuous duty at any time and
Germane. the left-hander of the stan,
has performed we'll in games he has
Evening star., 1922-04-23
WASHINGTON CREW LEADS
CALIFORNIA TEN LENGTHS

By Radio Telephone to The Associated Press
LAKE WASHINGTON. SEATTLE.
WASH. April 22-University Of
Waahington won the annual boat
crew race with the UnivePsify OF
California BY ten boat lengths here
late to-day.
The ffteenth annual regatta was
over q three-mile course. Before
the flrst Quarter-mile had been
r0wed Warrington had set up =
length lead, and thereafter drew
away from California rapidly.
Porter SesnOn, rowing No. for
California, fell into the water at
the finish OF the race, but was
quickly rescued.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Totals. SO Q "a Il Totals. .2s 2 l3
sRatted for Shea in the sth.
tBatted for Schmandt in the lth.
IRAN for Ruether in the 1th.
SBatted for Crane in the 1th.
IRAN for T. Griffith in the 1th.
New York.. o . %
BROOKLYN w 0 0 IL
Runs-Bancroft Rawlings, Young. Wheat,
Mrers Post Neis Hood. Errors-Schmandt.
Janvrin. Two-base hits - Bancroft. Smith
Three-base hit = Meusel. Stolen bases -
Rawitnes f2), Young t2l, Meusel, Groh t2).
Sacr;6ces-Rawltngs, Grimes. Double play
Groh Rawlings and Kelly. Left on bases
New York. II: BROOKLYN. 8. Base on balls
ON RYAN. 1: off Shea, /: of Grimes. 4. Struck
out-By Grimes, 4. Hits-On Ryan. in
innings; of Shea. in l inning: on Cansey
/ in / inning. Balk-Grimes. Passed balls
Miller t2I. Losing pitcher-Ryan. Umpires-
Messrs. Pfrman and Ricler and Mccormick
Time Of game hours.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
FOUR TEAMS OPEN TITLE
SERIES HERE THIS WEEK
Central, With Strong Pitchers and Veteran Material,
Favored to Repeat, But Ozark Horse May
Develop-Prospects of Squads.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ARY conditioned by practice four of Wash
high school annual scholastic
ball championship this week Tuesday afternoon Busi
clash the diamond Central Stadium while Tech
Western field Friday Central the
Der the public high school league begin its title drive until
Tuesday when Eastern In ALL
will be played i'll the series concluding May g.
favored
OF the other the circuit be dark
horses The Central material and
pitching the schoastics
In Tech
well and likely will be should the Blue and
White faer and Western will be represented by
Evening star., 1922-04-23
VIRGINIA IS SHUT OUT
BY TARHEE[ NINE, 60

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, April 90.
hits, including triples by Nc
Donald, Mclean. R Morris and Lewellyn
featured North Cardinals 6-to-0 victory
over Virginia today. Three spectacular
catches by Carlyle near the left field
fence kept down Carolina's score.
Capt Lewellyn, on the mound for
Carolina. was master of the situation
and received superb support,
Harrison. who pitched for Virginia,
was hit freely.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
EASY WIN FOR PIRATES.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. April 22.-By
heavy hitting the Pirates easily de-
feated the ST. Louis Cardinals today
taking the second game of the series
by a score of IA to ..
Rohwer hit into the right field
bleachers in the fourth inning for a
hnma RIM
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Totals. 80 4 "a IT Totals. .33 IL .

Runs-Johnson t2). Collins. Hooper. Falk.
Shelly. Schalk. Yaryan. Tobin. Sisler t3).
Shelly. Schalk. Davenport, CARRIER. Two-base
hits-1'obn. Davis. CARRIER, McManus. Home
runs-Williams t3). Hooper. Stolen base-
Sisler. Sacrifices-Ellerbe to). Double plays
-Garber tunassistedb. Johnson. Collins and
Sheey: McManus, CARRIER and SisIer. Left Oh
hases-Chicago. S: st. Louis. B. Base balls
on Davis, 10: Acosta, I Davenport, 1 Shock
er. >. Struck out-By .Acosta. >: Davis. 4.
Hits-off Acosta, 10. in = 1-3 innings: Davis,
4. in S 2-3: Davenport. .. in . - Shocker.
none. in 1-3. Winning pitcher-Davis Losing
pitcher-Acosta. Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand.
Dineen and Moriarty. Time one hour and
forty five minutes.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
D. C. TEAMS WILL OPPOSE
MIDSHIPMEN DURING MAY

ANNAPOLIS. Nd April r.
Georgetown. George Washington
and Pennsylvania will he Oppo-
nents of the Naval Academy in =
rife match to be held here on the
morning OF May q. The event IL
unique in college rife shooting.
Other events here during May in
which Washington teams Oppose
the midshipmen are; May 10. ten
mis- with George Washington; May
13, crew race, Central High school
against Navy pIebes; May II. base
ball with Catholic UniverSity.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Runs-McDonald (2l. F. Morris. Wilson.
Ronner. X. Morris: Errors-F: Morris t2,.
McIean, r. Morris. Lewellyn. Dunn. Stolen
bases-SicLean, Wilson t2l. Bonner. Bases
on balls-On Iewellyn. 2: OF Harrison. !.
Sacrifice hits-Morris. Johnston. Bonner. Hit
by pitched ball--By Harrison wilson. Struck
out-By Lewelyn. I: by Harrison. 4. Time
Of game hours. Umpire-Mr. Cross.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Totals. 40 Il 27 Totals. % "a II
.Batted for Mccormick in ninth inning.

Delaware 0 0 O 0 o o.
Navy...... 0 10 o 2 x-13
Runs-Barchet. Harris (2>. Rawlings. Niemey-
er Humphreys t2), Hederman (2l. Baker, Hogan,
Kelly t2). Wilson. Dantz. Hoch. zap. Errors
Baker Hoch. Nutter. Mccormick t2l, Roth
rock. Two-base ht-Rawlings Three ba Sc
hit--Hederman. Home run-Niemeyer. Stolen
bases-Harris, Humphreys. Bases on balls
on Kelly, 8; of Rothrock. I. Struck out-Ry
Kelly. 9: by Rothrock, l: by Ramsay. .: Hit
by pitcher-Barchet (by Ramsay. Double
play-Jackson (unassisted1.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

match yesterday. The Auburns did
most of their scoring early.
Gibraltar Midsets and South Ends.
after combining forces. beat the
Epiphany Midgets yesterday, IS to 8.
Fitzgerald, pitcing for the winners.
famed nine batters.
Winston Mfdgets, who defeated the
LanKdon Midgets-Cubs yesterday. II
to u. want more action in the four
teen and fifteen year class. Challenges
may be telephoned to Robert Lang,
Lincoln 1894.
Christ Child MidEets romped to a
2S-to-18 victory over the Washing
ton Boys Club yesterday. Both teams
hit heavily.
Washington Athletic Club. George
towns colored nine, will play the Fort
Myer team at 37th and I streets thls(
afternoon, at o'clock. Washington
players are to report on the field at
Karley's Kraxy Klub of Takoma
Park added two scalps to it's belt
yesterday, drubbing the Powhatans'
IL to Z, and the Alexandria Rose buds:
ii to 16. Takoma's "murderers row
did some terrific hitting. Teams In
the seventeen-year class desiring
games with the kraZy klub should
write Mana ger Buck CHAM, 3lo Ia
koma avenue, Takoma Park, u. =.
woodley Athletic Club celebrateu
the orening of its new heid unoer
the Connecticut avenue bridge yes1eI
day by trouncing the Eamanons, 10
5. Hines scored a Woodiey runner
ahead with a homer. Sauber winning
nitcher famed eleven batters in six
innings.
Mohawk. and Costello Post are to
meet this afternoon at l:oo ociocS
on the field at l7th s.reet "u Am
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Al
Costello players are to report at the
Grounds a half-hour before game
time.
Manbattnn Athletic Club went to
Rockville yesterday and beat the
Montgomery County League OF that
town, to o. Hutchinson: Manha.taI
hurler. famed thirteen batters ana
granted but one hit.
Warwick Athletic Club nosed out
the Holy Name Juniors, 10 O. Wheh
Mandy hit safely with the bases
loaded in the tenth inning. Masees
pitching and Bennie's hittihe ior Tie
winners were features.
Kerilworth and Maryland Park will
omen battle on the latters diamond
this morning at 10 O'Clock, Ieams oe.
string games with the keniiworths
shouId write NJ. A. Farr, 442S ora
street, Kenilworth.
Manager McCallister wants all OF
his roberts nine out for practice this
morning at 10 o'clock.
MONTGOMERY Athletic Club Of Ken
sinrton played havoc with the George
Washington University Pre-Medicos
Yesterday in an 1S-to-l engagement.
Wagner, Montgomery pitcher. per-
mitted but two safeties and walked
three men. 81
A Ave-run sixth inning accounted
for Eastern Athletic Clubs 7-to-5 win
over the Washington Props yesterday.
Teams In the sixteen-year class ready
to meet the Easterns should write
Manager Leo Sheehy, 551 18th street
southeast,
Evening star., 1922-04-23
HITS THREE HOME RUNS.

ST. LOUIS. April 22.-Three home
runs by Left Fielder Williams. with
Sisler on base each time, aided the
locals in a 10 to victory over Chi
cago today The drives came in the
first, sixth and seventh innings.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
HoKLIs CLUB TO MEET.

Hoklis Athletic Club of Calvary
Baptist Church is to meet at the
church Tuesday night at 1880. Plans
for a comprehensive sports campaign
will be discussed
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Mrs, f. c. Ellis. District champion,
and Marion King will give an eXhloi-
tion at Trinity College on May l.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
SANDLOT BASE BALL In WASHINGTON
ON THRESHOLD OF BANNER SEASON

kwH esad b started n
h
ngn
re
oflegu d" " their bow is
its hmond O.
the
Marines
Evening star., 1922-04-23

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville, 10: Augusta. Q.
Charlotte, IL; Columbia, 12 20 innings.
iarknesS).
Evening star., 1922-04-23

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
st. Petersburg. 12; Jacksonville. 8.
Orlando, IS; Lakeland, 5.
Daytona, 6; Tampa, 8.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Little Rock. IL: Nashville, 4.
Memphis. IL: Chattanooga, ..
Birmingham, 0; Mobile. ).
New Orleans. s; Atlanta, l.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Christ Child MidEets romped to
2s-to-18 victory over the Washing
ton Boys Club yesterday. Both teams
hit heavily.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

match Yesterday. The Auburns did
most of their scoring early.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, ); Minneapolis. ..
ST. Paul, 6; Columbus. l.
Milwaukee IL: Louisville. ..
Kansas City. s; indianapolis. l.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Greenwood, 4; Meridian. =.
Grepnville, {: Eicksburg. I.
Clarksdale-Jackson, wet grounds.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Washington Athletic Club. George
Mver team at 37th and T streets this
afternoon, at o'clock. Washington
players are to report on the field at
80
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Winston Midgets. who defeated the
Langdon Midgets-Cubs yesterday, II
to II, want more action in the four
teen and fifteen year class. Challenges
may be telephoned to Robert Lang,
Lincoln 1894.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Gibraltar Midgets and South Ends,
after combining forces. beat the
Epiphany Midgets yesterday, IS to 8.
Fitzgerald, pitcing for the winners,
famed nine batters.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Rex Athletic Club, for several years
Washington's leading semi -profes-
sional nine, anticipates q real battle
with the Quantico Marines at Amer
,ican League Park this afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Perry Props want games with
speedy fifteen ?year teams. Challenges
should be sent to Hank Slanker, 1417
Park road.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Comet Athletic Clubs winning
streak of five games was shattered
yesterday by the Sunshines, in 16-
tolls encounter. There was much
hitting and some snappy fielding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
SCOUTS AID IN
RELIEF EFFORT
Local Troops Work Hard to Assist
Committee In Charge OF Bundle
Day.

Although every agency interested IN
the relieving Of suffering IS intereSt'u
and doing everything 1t can |" MAKE
Near East Relief Bundle lay big sue
rrSs none is doing more Str"nu"NeS
work than the Boy Scout organization.
These little hustlcr~ are heart ana
soul in the work putting out Win"nw
cards. distributing hand hills and de-
ing anything and everything asked ~
them bv the local COMMITTEES IN charge
OF the relief campaign.
This applies 70 the boys IN the c!'y
proper white in ~" outlying districts
the scouts will see 20 II that tn" bur-
dies are gathered up and taken I" the
receiving stations.
Boy Scout Troop No. 2. Mozart HHi
will cover the whole hill territory 20
collect the packages on Bundle Day
and the residents Of this territory A"e
requested To have their clothing tied up
In suitable packages ready FOR ths
scouts to collect when they call. tn"
bows will bring the packages To tiS
Christ Lutheran CHURCH sunday school
rooms for reracksng Into larger cases
toward the evening Of that day.
Persons in the section named are
urged To- cooperate with the scouts 80
that there will he no delay as the boys
will have a big job on their hands
The Scouts were busy yesterday p.Gc-
ing CARTS in windows showing the t"i-
ton OF the Receiving Stations and today
they will distribute thousands Of hand
bills to every home in the city.