davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
BUREAU GIRL BOWLERS
CAPTURE LEAGUE TITLE

Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
girls are champions of the Washing
ton Ladies' Duckpin League. The title
passed to them last night, when the
Nationals. who had been running the
Bureaus neck-and-n race for
the honor, were defeated in the first.
tilt Of three-game set with city
Post Office on the Post Office Club
drives. Monday night Bureau took
its season record sixty-eight games
won and thirteen lost. The single de-
feat last night resulted in the Ma
tionals concluding Hleir campaign
with siXty-Seven victories and four
teen defeats.
After losing. 4l6 to 472. in the open
ing encounter of the match the Ma
tionals recovered brilliantly and took
the next two games, Az and 4o1.
against two counts of 443. by the
teams were led by the Rawlings sis
tiers and it was Elizabeth's bowling
for City Post Office which was mainly
responsible for the defeat of Frances
team at the outset. Elizabeth then
scored a 90, the best count of the
evening.
The champion Bureau Ave includes
Gladys Lowd. Rena Levy. Lorraine
Guilt. Mary Ganzhorn and Marie
Frere. Margaret Wildng has bowled
Bowling 357 in the the third round
yesterday. George Waidelich Of
the Post went to the top in the an
ual newspaper individual duckpin
championship tournament at the
Recreation. Walter Collier of the
Bulletin, who held the lead. scored a
29S set. Waidelich's total for nine
games is 1929. while Collier. with
sss. is in third place. behind John
Baum of The Star. whose 1928 yester-
day raised his total to 992. Other third
round scores follow:
Plantz Crosp. al: parnen .Posn. go:
Thayer tTimes,. oas; Ewel (Times,. 81:
Warren Times. 2s2: Roberts .tStar,. 20;
Britt !Post>. s72; MsWilliamson .hersld)'
26s: Williams (star', 257: Folz Post, 23l
The final squad of the championship
division will bowl its third round and
the consolation division its second
round tomorrow afternoon. Rolling
will begin at o'clock.
Several days have passed without
word from any new opponent Ior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
c. j. IN DOUBLE-HEADER;;
c. j. VISITS MARYLAND

Georgetown University's nine to-
morrow will play its second double
header of the week, being scheduled
to take on Pittsburgh at 10 o'clock
and Holy Cross at 3. Both games will
be held on the Hilltop.
At College Park, Catholic University
and Maryland will meet in the first
game of their annual series. starting
play at. 3. These mines were in ac-
ing to to Holy Cross. while Mary
land noscd out st. Johns, to 5, at
Annapolis.
Two college tits were to be played
here this afternoon. Pittsburgh was
to begin activities in this section
Field. At Kendall Green. Gallaudet
was slated to encounter Hampden-
Sidney. At each field. the games were
to get under way at 3 o'clock.
Good. healthy clouting enabled Holy
Cross to hand Catholic University It's
Englanders jumped on Clark for thir-
teen safeties. including three doubles
and as many triples. They began
scoring in the third session and con-
tinu"d through the sixth. Catholic
University. got seven blows off Gill,
but punched them effectively in only
one inning. Simendinger. centerfield-
er of the Cross, was the batting star
of the fray. making a single. double
and triple in five efforts.
Maryland had to use two pitchers
against ST. Johns and was rather for
| tunate to escape defeat. Nisbet. who
started on the mound. was batted so
hard that he was replaced by Schrider
in the eighth. The latter was wild
but managed to escape punishment
! Smith. ST. Johns pitcher, twirled well
enough to win ordinarily. The Cadets
1, 1yir oil he
game in the first five innings by
| bone" plays that were practically re-
f! sponsible for three Maryland runs. and
/; on their own account lost two scoring
chances through lack of headwork OIL
! the paths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
ARMY POLO|STS OPEN
PLAY HERE SATURDAY

War Department will oppose Fort
Myer on Potomac Park field Saturday
afternoon in the opening game OF the
polo season. A sixperiod match will
be played. 1t is expected that
President Harding will formally in
augurate the season. Gen. Pershing
and many other Army chiefs proba ply
will attend. Gen. Bethel. British
military attache, will referee.
The contending teams will be com,
posite affairs War Department Will
be represented by its three quartets,
Reds, Greens and Fellows. Fort
Myer will have two teams present;
According to plans, substitutions Will
be frequent, as all players need
drilling.
The War Department encourages
polo, because 1t inspires an apprecla-
ton of craftsmanship and inclines Of
ficers and men to take keen inter-
est in the important subject of the
powers and training and care OF
horses. Besides it is keen, Nirlle
game, well adapted to keep officers
fit, alert and hardened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
HIGH SCHOOL MINES WIN
OVER D. c. PREP. TEAMS

High school teams yesterday scored
over District preparatory schools in
two scholastic games staged mere
while another public institutions rep,
resentative invaded Alexandria and
took the measure of the high school
nine there. Business. playing at st
Adams, just managed to beat that
team. to 3. in a see saw affair. Tech
startled Army and Navy Props. recent
winners over Central. by registering
17-to-2 victory. Western stopped
Alexandria, to 4.
Wet fields prevented the playing OF
the Central-Episcopal and Eastern
Roamer games- st. Johns and Iecn
were scheduled to play today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
REDS SORE ABOUT SWAP,

BOSTON. April 12.-Cancellation of
the trade by which Cincinnati gave to the
Braves Pitcher Marquard and Short
stop Kopf in exchange for Pitcher
Scott is said to be under considera-
ton by Owner Hermann and Manager
Moran of the Reds. The fact that
SCOTS pitching arm has been bad all
spring has caused the Reds to ques-
tion whether the Braves manage
ment knew his condition when the
trade was made. Manager Mitchell of
the Boston team said there was no
reason to doubt Scots condition at
the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12


Brooklyn polIed two votes for third
and Boston four for second. Cincin-
natl was mentioned once for third
place.
Tight Race in American.
In the American League New York
received a majority vote to win the
pennant and the majority was scant,
a margin of two. St. Louis was
named to win by five in the middle
west, and Cleveland was second to
New York in the total vote cast.
Washington received three votes for
first place. two from the east and one
from the west. The conspicuous fea-
ture of the vote was that New York
was rated so closely to the field.
There are many who appear to think
that the Yankees will not repeat
their victory of last season.
For runner-up, st. Louis, Cleveland
and Washington were selected in the
order named. although the vote was
SO close that one team appeared to
be about as highly regarded as the
ether For third place Washington
led both st. Louis and Cleveland. a
rather odd shift in the vote as COM
pared with that for second place.
ozark Horses" in Races.
A vote was asked on the probable
dark horse" In the National
League Boston had two-th;rds and
Brooklyn the remainder, with the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
SEES BIG YEAR FOR A. A.
Hickey Expects Season to Be More
Successful Than Usual.

CHICAGO. April 12.-The American
Association is looking forward to one
of the best seasons in it's history.
Thomas J. Hickey. president OF the
league, said today at the opening or
the season.
Tour circuit enjoyed good seasons in
1920 and 1921. the financial results
and the interesting races being the
best it ever had. This year l expect
we will be even more successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12

ception of one or two scattering
votes. For the dark horse" in the
American League race. Boston was
the choice of nearly all. The scat
tering vote went to Detroit and Chi
cago
For last place every vote was polled
for Philadelphia in the Nation3l
League, and in the American League
Philadelphia drew all the ballots except
four. These were divided. TWO being for
Chicago as tail-eaders and two for De-
troit.
For the most probable leader in the
second division Brooklyn was the
choice in the National League and
Boston the choice in the American
League.
Outlook in International.
Reports from the international
League camps indicate that Baltimore
will start the season with display
of strength which will require the best
kind Of a fight 10 beat the team out OF
the pennant. Newark. Jersey City and
Reading need bolstering up. Buffa 10
looks improved. Rochester and Toronto
are about where they were and SYRIA
cuse is expected to do better than in
1921 Rochester is expected to be a
leading contender against Baltimore
Montreal in TO try out indoor la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
WOODLEY NINE READY;
WANTS SUNDAY GAME

Graham Loving's new Woodley
Athletic Club is primed for action.
The nine has been drilling strenuously
FOR the past two weeks and will well
come challenges for Saturday and
Sunday games. After April %. the
Woodley's will be able to entertain
opponents on their own field. under
meath the Connecticut Avenue bridge
at Calvert stree. but they desire a
match on some other ground next
Sunday. All communications should
be addressed to Manager Graham
Loving. Wardman Park Hotel. His
The Woodley roster includes several
former college. and independent stars
Among them are Dick Vidmer. Spence
and Buck Wise. Doc Dougherty, E
Clancy, H. Sauber. Ray Phillips. War
rem Loving. Bill Burton, Ted Chaconas
and Max Weyl.
c. and p. Juniors want week day
games with 16 to 20 year teams. Chal-
lenges should be sent to N. ]. Nc
pany, or telephoned to Columbia
s462 between and pm.
Mercury Athletic Club and Old
Dutch Marketers will be opponents
Sunday morning. at Union Park. Play
will. start at 1890 o'clock.
Cherrydale Athletic Association
mines will play. two games Sunday
The regulars will open their. season
o'clock. The junior nine and the
Roamers. Will meet at Cherrydale in
the morning, at 1880.
Potomac Electric Power Company
wants a game Saturday or Sunday
Challenges should be telephoned to G
Jones. Main 1860. branch So. The
Pepco squad includes Travers, Jones
Hungerford. Hunt, Lakin, Fisher
Harry, Richardson, Husband, Bing-
ham. Kidwell. Gale, Howenstein. De-
ment and Wallace.
Registers of the Treasury League
desire action. For engagements, write
]. Jones, 1l9 D street northeast, or
telephone Main $500. branch 3s4.
Diamond Athletic Club is casting
about or a Sunday contest with
some senior team. Manager Trotter
may be called over telephone, North
6993W.
Olympia Athletic Clubs manager
would like to hear from the Jefferson
Athletic Club. His telephone is West
Se4
Lansdon Mfdgets are seeking match
es in the thirteen-year division. Send
challenges to Wade Fletcher, 1929
Mills avenue northeast.
Lafayette Athletic Club overcame
the Sequoias, p to Is. Lewis. win
ming pitcher, made three homers and
pair of triples.
St. Cyprian Cubs are after scalps in
the thirteen to sixteen year division.
Challenges may be telephoned to
Lincoln 7450-J after pm.
Chevy Chase Bearcats want Easter
holiday games with fifteen to six
teen year teams. Challenges will be
received by Manager Harry Hubbard
over telephone Cleveland 1927, be-
tween s and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12

New York was without the services
Of Frisch, second baseman. who was
sent home from the south with an IN
footed foot, but his place was taken
by Rawlings, who played a stan
game in the world series last fall.
Brooklyn presented her strongest
lineup. High. the new Dodger short
stop and De Berry, catcher new to
the Brooklyn uniform. were the
strange faces in the outfit command
ed by Wilbert Robinson.
The Yankees were in Washington to
Boston and Philadelphia were also
ready for today's opening. The Ma
tional League season was to be IN
itiated in the Quaker city by the
Braves, while Connie Mack's Athletics
were in Boston to meet the Red Sox
McGraw Is Not Boosting.
Manager McGraw of the Giants.
worlds champions. believed his COM
bination was better one than last
years aggregation. but he SAID the
breaks would determine the out
come. Heinie Groh has strengthened
the team at third base. but an injury
to Frisch, the star second baseman,
may detract for a time from the all
around playing of the first defense.
Johnny Rawlings. however. is a poor
substitute, in McGraw's opinion.
II figure that the same four teams
in the lead last season-New York,
St. Louis, Pittsburgh and Boston
have chance for the pennant. and
that the race will be just as inter-
esting as a year ago. he said.
Wilbert Robinson. manager of the
placers in the National League. eX
pressed hopes he would be able to
elevate his charges out of the second
division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
RUTH OFFERED 100000
BYCHICAGO SEMI.PROS

CHICAGO, April 12.-"Babe"
Ruth. with the gates Of American
League parks closed to him for
thirty.eight days, has been offered
100000 for his playing services II
he will Join a local Semi-prOfes-
sfOnal team. That was the figure
night. He drew q laugh.
A call for cold facts led to pro.
duct1on OF q document by the man
ager Of the ChicngOs, the city hall
team, in the Midwest League,
which he said showed he had
signed Dick Kerr. former Chicago
American pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
Base Ball Has Fine Outlook Season Nov On Experts Pick New York
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Brooklnnd-Holy Cross, 2, Cath
Ollie University, z.
At Annap0lis-Maryla Ct St
Johns, 3.
At New York-PrlncetOn, 2, New
York Nationals, 4.
At Baltimore-Corneu. IA, Johns
Hopkins, 6.
At Le1instan: Na:-Wa'hsnston
At Greenville, s. C-Newberry, d
Furman, A.
At Athens, Ga.-MfchiEnn, St Geor-
gfa, 3 twelve iuninSs).
At Starkv1lle, MfsS-Illin0iss 0I
Mississippi Aggies, 3.
At Jackson, Tenn-UniOn, 4; WIS.,
consin, 3.
At Durham, n. C-Trinity, 81 Dur
ham Y. NJ. c. A.. z.
At Clinton, MisS.-MtssisSippi COL
lege. 4; Florida, o.
At Gettysb1rS, Pa--Gettysburg,1 II,
City College Of New York, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
MACK RELEASES TRIO.

PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-Johnny
Walker. catcher; Howard Malone. out
fielder, and Charlie Ollinger, pitcher,
have been released by the Philadel;
phia Americans Walker goes to
Newark, and Malone to Newport News.
and Ollinger was released uncondi-
tionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
Griffs Can Win New Hats.

Home runs made by Washington
players on the local grounds this sea-
SON will net them something more
than honor and increased batting
averages. For each and every circuit
swat made here by Griffman he will
receive new headgear with the COM
ailments of the Vienna Hat Company,
400 nth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
PRESIDENT TO OFFICIALLY
OPEN GAME WITH YANKS
Will Toss Out First Ball After Flag Raising By Adj
miral Coontz-Mogridge and Jones to Pitch.
Rival Managers Discuss Prospects.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

the full glare of the spotlight today when
cities of the championship
of the American and National Leagues get under way
organized
game despite depression following still
that normally
mi hope
Washington particularly
manager-Clyde Mian-and line
greatly strengthened BY Of Roger Peckinpugh
only department regarding
pitching, it believed number of
capable added the hol1overs we'll
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
CARD REGULARS OUT.
Fourier, Mueller and Lavan Are
on Hospito7 list.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. 1.-THE st.
Louis Cardinals sta the National
League season here today against the
Pittsburgh Pirates with three regu-
lars out of the lineup. Jacques
Fourier, first baseman. has an in
fected leg; Clarence Mueller, out
fielder, a twisted ankle. and Short
stop John Lavan has not fully re-
cuperated from an attack of Influenza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
TEXAS LEAGUE READY.

DALLAS, Tex, April l2.-The Texas
League gets into action for its six
teenth, season tomorrow. In reality il
is the twenty-first year of continuous
base hall in Texas, the old Texas
League, formed in 1902, and the South
Texas in 1908, having united in 1907
in the present circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
GIANTS WITHOUT FRISCH
In CLASH WITH DODGERS

JEW YORK. April l2Wam weather but skies uhered
ball here today Weather how
the Manhattan and
Brooklyn would big year
Polo Grounds
etwob begin hostlites
Douglas pitchers likely
barrier Ruether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
YANKS FACE TOUGH TASK.
IS CONSENSUS OF OPINION
Vote for Nationals, Indians and Browns for Second
Place Is So Close That They Appear to Be
Regarded Almost Par.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

Jew YORK. April IA of opinion has been made
based addressed leading base ball of the
United States asking them their first second and third
choices for the league championships In the National
New York leads with four-hhs of the only
New York
wide Pittsburgh hold
which somewhat and probably the that
Pirates Pittsburgh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
Dauyille Seeks Iron Man

DANvILLE. Ill. April 12.-Joe- Nc
Ginnity. former iron man" pitcher OF
the New York Giants, is here to con-
fer with officials on a proposal to be-
come pilot of the Danville team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
Lands LIKES OLiLOOK,
Declares He Will Root for Teams in
Cellar.

CHICAGO, April 12.-Judge *. NJ.
Lands, base ball commission will
root for the teams in the Gear this
season, he said in a statement in
which he also declared that all indi-
cations were encouraging for 1922 in
both majors and minors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
EXHIBITION GAMES.

At spar.anburg, 8. C.-spartanburg Is. Az
O.; Eendersonville CInd.), o.
At High Point N. C.-Columbia Is. A., 10
High Point (Piedmont). /.
1t Morgantown, N. C.-Charlotte Is. A.
10; Moline Three H., 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12

II inle athletes could swim for the
hockey and basket ball titles old Eli
would be a threeevent champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Orlando, IL; Jacksonville, 0.
St. Petersburg, IT; Tampa, Z.
Lakeland. 8: Daytona. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
SCHEDULE FOR OPENINGS
TODAY IN MAJOR LEAGUES

AMERICAN.
New York Mt Washington.
Philadelphia, ut Boston.
Detroit Mt Cleveland.
st. Louis Mt Chicago.
NATIONAL.
Brooklyn Mt New York.
Boston Mt Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh mt st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12

Several days have passed without a
word from any new opponent loi
Jack Dempsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12

Lansdon Midgets are seeking match
es in the thirteen-year division. Send
challenges to Wade Fletcher, 1929
Mills avenue northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12

Lafayette Athletic Club overcame
the Sequoias, p to Is. Lewis. win
ming pitcher. made three homers and
a pair of triples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12

st. Cyprian Cubs are after scalps in
the thirteen to sixteen year division.
Challenges may be telephoned to
Lincoln 7450-J after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12

Olympia Athletic Clubs manager
would like to hear from the Jefferson
Athletic Club. His telephone is West
S64
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12

Montreal in TO try out indoor la
.roSSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12

Chevy Chase Bearcnts want Easter
holiday games with fifteen to. six
teen year teams. Challenges will be
received by Manager Harry Hubbard
over telephone Cleveland 1927, be-
tween and 8 pm.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
Warm Flannelette Petticoats
Use and $1.OO

No. It Is "ord fashioned" hanneette petit
merely idea free from colds and be
cold days pretty little styles
will quickly Dissolve all prejudice against hannels
Second Floor-Rear
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
s. s. CONVENTION.

In connection with the New Cas-
tie County Sunday School convention
to be held in First and Central
Presbyterian Church, October 10.
George E. Silloway. director of the
Near East Relief for this State. will
be a speaker,
, 1922-01-22
CRUDE OUTPUT
ON INCREASE

lon EAto @"o
est production and refining year n
its history and predictions are maos
for the most uniformly prosperous
wear IN the history OF various com
psnies engaged in oil development
and refinery activities
operneion OF the federal leasing
systen Is progressing satisfactorily
IN the wyoming fields and Is proving
profitable to the state. which In ocfrr
Der received the nrst payment OF fed
eral oil royalty proceeds. a draft for
s74s.455.75. A sale OF federal leases
heid at Douglas IN Tune involved pay
ment TO the United States govern
ment OF several millions OF dollars
for operating righta In the Salt
Creek field The state Of Wyoming
Is deriving q steadily increasing ev-
onus from leased stateowned on
lands. During the year ending octo-
Der II, 1871. statr leases were Issued
on i7s ss4 acres OF oil and other min
erai lands and during that period the
state received in royalties from leased
mineral lands s1.ss6.161. The income
Of both the state and federal govern
ments from leased petroleum lands
was d~isastrousiy affected by the
slump IN crude oil prices
, 1922-01-22
ROYALTIES FROM
STATE LANDS At
PEAK LAST YEAR
Single Section IN Salt
Creek Produces Major
Share Of Earnings

Crude oil production from wyoming
state, school lnnds ror the first 10
months OF 1921 nj to 3.4ss.o6s
barrels. the state royalties from this
production amounting to <1.23s.<so-
The highest record in these 10 months
was IN May when the production
crossed 4sa oso barrels and The low
est recorded was IN September when
the total dropped to 25s. 36s barrels.
The l1rgest royalties returned were
n January. and to t2osB0o.
the lowest were IN September when
they fell to szs475. Tho reduction IN
royalties was Of course greater IN per.
centage than tho reduction IN total
production owing TO the constantly
falling price OF crude. while receipts
were also affected by the curfailment
OF pipeline runs during the summer
monthss
Tho nEurss for the FIRST 10 months
re as follows.