davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-26

1s, Plaza VS.. Linworth:-1s Anacostia Eagles
vs.. Mount Rainier Emblems: 20. Knicker-
booker Juniors VS.. Havoc; Il, Plaza VS.. Ana
costa Eagles.
% Havoc vs. Mount Rainier Emblems; 26:
Anacostia Eagles VS.: ldnworth; q, Mount
Pleasant vs.. Knickerbocker Juniors; ., Lin
worth VS.. Havoc.
AUGUST. Knickerbccker juniors u.
Plaza; 2, Anacostia Eagles VS.. Havoc: B.,
Mount Pleasant rs r"-"-th: 4. Knickeri
booker Juniors vs.. Linworth.
blems; S. Havoc vs.. Mount Pleasant: o,
Knickerbocker Juniors vs. Anacostia Eagles;
10, Mount Rainier Emblems VS.. Linworth; IL.
AUGUST-i4. Anacostia Eagles VS.. Mount
Pleasant; Is, Knickerbocker Juniors VS.. Mount
Rainier Emblems; 16, Linworth vs. Plaza: II.
Mount Rainier Emblems vs.. Anacostia Eagles;
10, Havoc VS.. Knickerbocker Juniors
JULY-21, Anacostia Eagles VS.. Plaza; p,
Mount Pleasant vs.. Linworth: q. Mount Raj
nier Emblems VS.. Havoc: "a. Linworth vs.
Anacostia Eagles; 2J. Knickerbocker Juniors
VS.. Mount Pleasant:
Mount Rainier Emblems vs. Mount Pleasant;
9s, Plaza VS.. Knickerbocker Juniors.
JuLY-a. Linworth vs.. Liberty Cubs; 8.
Midland vs.. Indians; 9. Liberty Cubs vs. Cleve-
JULY-i0. Indians vs.. Liberty Cubs; II,
Cleveland Park VS.. Linworth; IL. Liberty
Cubs vs.. Midland: IS. Indians VS.. Linworth; {;
IA. Midland vs.. Cleveland Park.
JULY-17 Cleveland Park vs.. Indians: H.
fdberty Cubs VS.. Linvnrth: 49, 1"di"'
Cleveland Park; 20, Midland vs.. Linworth; q,
Liberty Cubs VS.. Indians.
JULY-24. Linworth vs.. Cleveland Park; 20.
Cleveland Park vs.. Liberty Cubs; 27. Midland
JUIY-S1, Cleveland Park vs. Midland.
AUGUST. Lnworth VS.. Indians. I.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
ON THE SIDE LINES

The Nationals can devote today and
tomorrow to planning how to jimmy
their way into the first division, hav-
ing nothing else to do until the fad
ing Yankees arrive Wednesday for a
so1ourn of two days. The Griffs will
go to Richmond for an exhibition with
the Virginia Leaguers on Friday. an
other off day" Wonder who will
be hurt then?
A flock, Of the Griffs. headed by Man
ager Milan consumed many minutes
trylnS to convince Umpire Nallin that
Zacnary had not committed a balk
when Galloway scored in the fourth,
but with the usual result.
Walkers fine play on Gbarritv.s
long drive in the first prevented at
least three Gritfithian runs. The sacks
were crowded at the time.
Stan Harris travelled deep into right
neld to snare his namesake's looper
IN the fourth. but Peck journeyed even
farther to corral a fly from Walkers
pat In the following frame 1t ap-
peared for a time no one could get
near 1t. but Peck contrived to gather
II IN over his shoulder while headed
for the fence
President Griffith today announced
that Punk" Luther. the pitcher from
Newoerry College. has been farmed
out to the Columbia team of the Sally
League with string attached. Luther
displayed a fine fast BALI in his trial
mere and is expected to develop rap
IDLY, but he needs lot of polish
Johnston exhibited lot of nerve in
going after Bluege's foul in the sixth.
Doc f1shed it out of a field box near
the Washington bench, ending the
round with the bases clogged.
Clever work by Stan Harris pre-
vented Galloway from getting into
position to score by stealing in the
eighth. Gharrity's peg was wide, but
hucky clutched it and got a verdict
by diving for his quarry
Peckinpaugh took rather promi-
nent part in the proceedings He
bingled twice and drew a nair of
passes In four times up and handled
nine chances in the field his error
being made on a bad-boundine ball.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
DISTRICT TITLE SINGLES
ATTRACT LARGE FIELDS

More than a hundred men and
nearly fifty women have been listed
for the District tennis championship
singles that got under way this af-
ternoon at Dumbarton Club. Only
the mems singles were started today.
The women will begin play tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock.
Pairings for mems singles:
FIRST ROUND
Upper half-w. C. Phillips VS.. R. G. Hills.
vs.. r. s. French. William W. Richardson vs.
J. r.: Boyd. R. W. Patterson vs. Hamil.
to ton s FiFa Faxs., s ManFsa VS. Cannon
vs.. G. n. Raynesford. Fred J. Haas vs. Cecil
powd, n D. Rathgedar vs.. R. ". Flonrnoy
ffr es. .s Mai 9r'E:' e psaa Eap' aHs III
VS.. A. W. Dulles John DrdIe- VS. W1Tn'r
Foster. Owen Howenstein vs.. W. C. Baum.
vs.. T.; T. Smith. John Seward VS. Col. Co.c.
Paul Frizell VS.. Phil Kavarongse. Mr.. Thomas
IS. David kisuik and A. o. White VS.. Stan
Lower haIf-John T. Graves VS.. Donald
Dudley, r c. Harding vs. Brice Isam. II. II.
Moore NJ vs. S. stellwsEcn. J. n; Trice VS.: W.
vs.. W: H. Sherwood. a. L. Knapp vs. H. ';s T.
sndsl @snss wkss1n b.ara e01s 70 Ruth vs. Lieut. Gs Rom
inson. G. S. Cragoe vs.. Mai. Pettis. B. l.
inn. MSGar9ey ney,s vs. n B PRICE, j. r. RaiinseE vs.
ipu!s Doyie. SOi- w. " johnson vs.. Jos. Fair
A. b. Dickinson vs. Tom r. Brown, Arthur
Yencken vs.: E. X: Morris. Leroy Thurtell VS..
T. G. Benton, Ed Dowd VS.. II. W. Fowler,
f. B. Van Veen vs.. Douglas Love and T. H
Claney VS.. c. W. Downey.
SECOND ROUND.
Upper half-Clarence Charest vs.. J. f.
Suffer. W. II. Taylor Vs. ". B. Glover. J.
A. Pnrrinton VS.. Andrew Wylie. V. G. Myers
vs.. W. ]. Pierce. Arthur HELEN vs. Thomas
D. Finley. R: H Lane r.. vs. winner of W
Lower half. P. Mayfed VS. winner Of
Clafer VS.. Downey match. first round: Col
H. b. Fiske vs. W: T: Spence. X. s. Bur
well vs. G.: b. Clark; ". \. sturdevant VS..
nings and d. Phillips Maj. ]. d. Elliot
Pairings for women's singles:
FIRST ROUND.
Mrs. c. F.. Norment. jr.. VS.. Bess Hall.
Vivian McConihay vs. Eleanor Beckham. Mrs
Beatrice Smith vs. Frances krucofr. Eleanor
Wells VS.. Margaret Bowie Corine Frazier VS.
Mary Hall VS.. Mildred Yaeger Kate Gibson
Mary klathaak, Mrs Winifred Ellis vs. NJ
Srwa1l. Mrs T. ]. Barteman vs.. Mrs. Arthur
Boal Elizabeth Gibson VS.. Mrs. Stone Olive
Graef VS.; Mrs E.. r. Page: Aida Doyle VS..
Dorothy Yaeger, Mrs. J. T Hoover VS.. Helen
Sinclair.
SECOND ROUND.
Upper haIf-Marywell Wakeford vs. H.
Eckels, ]. Williams VS.. E. Regan, ], Doolittle
vs.. p. Dumont. Mrs. L. J. Maitland VS.. b.
Dumont.
Lower hnlf-M. de souza vs. winner of
Hooyer.sinclair match. Louise Kelley VS.. d.
Heyl. Anne Graves vs. ]. Lyons. Sarah Doc
little VS.. Mrs. Turner, Marion King -s. Isabel
Nagel.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
3 SWIMMING RECORDS
BROKEN, ONE BY YANKEE
3y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. June 26.-Johnn,
Wiessmuller. the Illinois Athletr
Clubs swimming marvel. added an
other world record to the long strin1
he already had chalked up on hi
trip to Hawaii, by swimming tn.
220-yard free style in 2.1s 2-5. Thu
former record. 2.24 1-5. was held b,
Perry McGillivray of the Illinois
Athletic Club. Chicago.
In the 1Oo-yard back-stroke event
Warren eN Floha of the Hui Makanl
Honolulu. Ncat the Chicago lad an,
at the same time cracked his owl
world record. Time. is 3-5. Kea
loha's previous record had beer
is fat.
Another world record went by thi
boards in the 50-yard women's opei
event. when Mariechen Wichselai
covered the distance in 0.2s 3-5. beat
ing the premier mark heretofore heh
by herself and Ethelda Bleibtrey, bI
one second.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
so STRAIGHT TARGETS
!. SHATTERED BY MONROE

w. D. Monroe set a record for 9th
er members of the Washington Gui
Club TO shoot at when he shatteres
fifty consecutive targets at his or
ganization's last weekly trapshoo
tournament. 1t was the first tim
this season perfect score was reg
istered at the club. The feat earne,
Monroe the club spoon for the shoot
In the shoot-off of a tie for th
June scratch and handicap trophe
Monroe was defeated by A F. Stearu
The latter nicked twenty-five con
secutive targets. while Monroe hi
twenty -four. missing his twenty
third bird in the string.
The handicap spoon for the daI
went to DIR. A. v. Parsons. Twenty
one gunners faced the traps and goo
scores resulted in the fifty-targe
event. The summary:
Mource 30: Steam. 4s: Hogan, As: WI
liams, 46: Livesey, 46; MccaIron. 4s: Bowii
90: Dr. Parsons. &c: Lieut. Rupert 40: ]
wynkoor. 40: Marcy. ~: Culver. a: whsos
-; Dr. Wynkcop, ~; Col. Shepherd. ~
a6; Preston. SO; Burroughs. SO.
Evening star., 1922-06-26


Although the three races formiGl
the annual program were not sched
uled until late afternoon, prospect
pointed to favorable conditions.
Six months of arduous training 4
their backs, the 120-odd oarsmeH
composing freshmen, Junior varsit!
and varsity eights from six differen
universities. waited impationtly fU
the twilight hour when they wouli
be sent away in quest of nationa
rowing honors.
Interest centered chiefly in the out
come Of the varsity three-mile race
The veteran United States Nava
Cornell, Washington and Syracus.
second choices. Columbia is give
an excellent chance by experts if TIN
varsity race, set for $50 pm, shou!i
be rowed in rough water.
City Offers Contrast.
New London. where Yale and Har
ward decided their ancient aQuati
issues, and this city offer a sense
contrast. Here at Poughkeepsie TIN
atmosphere is more businesslike On
is tempted to use the word profes
sional, Not that professionalism
indicated in the crews or anon
those back Of the oarsmen. Not a
all. 1t is merely that in the city ami
among the lighthouses On this broai
slream you catch the impression o
extreme savoir faire among tn
coaches. the sweep-swingers and thei
hackers, as well as a certain attitud
that might copoquially be describei
as hardboiled. This is to say that en-
thusiasm does not initiate agains
keen scrutiny of facts as they eXis,
The viewpoint is almost wholly sci
entific.
May Restore Old Distance.
Old-tine rowing fans discussed ru
morS which had to do with futur
races of the Intercollegiate Rowin,
association. While none of the Of
hclals of the association would eithe
deny or affirm the reports, it an
peared to be accepted that next yea
the varsity race would he restore
to its original four-mile distance AM
the regatta rowed upon a cours
other than the Hudson. Seneca lake
near Geneva, was prominently men
toned, and the Cornell course, o,
Cayuga lake, where the 1920 regatt,
was held. also was discussed.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
HILLTOP NINE SKATERS
SEAT PLEASANT STREAK

IILLTOP ATHLETIC CLUB OF Northeast Washington in fine
when encountered the Seat Pleasant athletes
vicinity of Chesapeake
before meeting Andy
stopped Much chedit for the
Jenkins the eight hits he allowed well
mauled for eleven safe
the
double led the
Hook Whan and Neitzey also took
a to Main getting wallops each
Evening star., 1922-06-26
FOUR CAPITAL NETMEN
IN COLLEGIATE SINGLES

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-Four
Washington racketers are among the
representatives Of colleges in all parts
Of the east. California, the middle west
and the south who are to open play to-
day at the Merton Cricket Club in the
intercollegiate tennis championship tour
nament
John Ladd of George Washington Uni
versity is matched with Walter Wes-
brook. University of Michigan. in the
first round. In the second round. Paul
Kunkel of Georgetown University will
meet p. T. Gates of the University of
Chicago Ray Kunkel, another George
town player. is to encounter s. p.
Welch, University of Southern Cali
fornia, and William Ballinger. George
Washington University. will battle with
William Hobbs of Massachusetts, Tech.
Philip Neer, Leland Stanford Univer-
sity, who won the singles championship
last year. Is to play H. Hulme of Haver-
ford in the second round.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

me game was well contested alelu'
both teams making brilliant plays.
The Hilltops came through with one
in the sixth inning that brought Jen-
kins out of a tight place. There were
runners on second and third and one
out when Skilman lined to Hook at
first base A quick throw by the lat
ter TO Neitzey at third retired the
side.
Mount Pleasant Athletic Club tri-
umphed over the Warwicks in II to
3 engagement Price of the winners
made a triple. a double and single
in four times at bat. Barrow held
the losers to three safeties.
Trinity Midgets won their second
double header in two days. giving the
Reliance nine of Alexandria a 9 to l
drubiinE and beating the White
Havens Is to s. Homan pitched good
ball against the Alexandrians.
Ernie Atchison's pitching and bat
ting for National Capital Post, v. F.
w. proved too strong for Otis Ath-
letic Club and the latter was beaten.
II TO l. The V. F. w. twirler famed
twelve batters and permitted only
two hits. both singles He clouted
four hits, one homer. Demma Of the
Vets made a home run and three dou
bles.
IL
, over Athletic Club defeated Barrett
Athletic Club. IS to IL. Caspar's hit
ting and McDonough's pitching in the
rinches for the winners were fea-
lures.
Harlem Athletic Club took the
measure of the Herzls in a to en-
counter. Smith on the mound for
the victors was nicked for but five
, hits. Smith and Kennehan batted
well for the Harlems.
Milan Athletic Club grabbed a dou-
BILE header. downing the Addisons. Is
to l. and the Ramblcrs, "a to 9. Rich
ardson of the Milans made two home
runs in the second game. The Milans
will play the Petworths this evening
at ) o'clock.
Trinity Juniors won their sixteenth
game in II to 8 tilt with the Holy
Name Juniors. HoWser of Trinity
yielded only six scattered safeties.
Park View Athletic Club handed the
Silver Spring Reserves q 10 to s
trouncing. Garrison's pitching and
the batting of Jermane and Gass
helped the winners Park View
Juniors vanquished the Potomacs.
to Z.
Fort Washington defeated Costello
hit homers, the formers clearing
filled sacks. Hiatt made a triple and
a double and fielded well.
Rex Athletic Club ran roughshod
over Kensington in 20 to match.
Patterson, Carroll and Jenkins of
the victors slammed homers.
with Ball pitching in good form,
Clarendon defeated the Mercuries.
to r. The Clarendons hit Sullivan
for five tallies in the fifth inning.
Union Printers. playing at Bethesda.
Nd, beat the team of that town.
IS to 6. The score was a tie until
the seventh, when the Printers sent
two runs across.
Linworth Juniors took both ends
of a double-header. Jefferson Ath-
letic Club was downed, to 0, and
the\ Knickerbocker Juniors were the
next victims.
Rosedale Athletic Club easily over
/ came the Naval Hospital nine, Z to
Ryrpa and Nnona vnro the
Evening star., 1922-06-26
GOLF FINALS REACHED
IN BANNOCKBURN CLUB

George T. Cunningham and r. Cliff
Mckimmie have reached the final
round in the annual club champion
ship OF the Bannockburn Golf Club. In
the semi-finals. Cunningham defeated
w. E. Baker, and 9. and McKimmie
won from Z. w. Burton, jr., 6 and 4.
In the consolation, Tom Moore and
Lynn Haines-are the finalists. Moore
defeated D. L. Hazard. and 9 and
Haines scored over Basil Manly. and
3, in the semi-finals.
Mrs. George T. Cunningham and
Mrs. E. B. Tilley are in the final Of
the women's event.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
ZOO AMATEUR GOLFERS
IN WESTERN TOURNEY
BY the Associa ted Press.

by the ASsOcla ted Press.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June 26.-Near-
ly two hundred golf players from
all parts of the country were here to-
day to tee off at the Hill Crest Coun-
try Club. starting the western anna
,teur golf tournament. Today and to-
morrow will be devoted to the quail
Tying round. eighteen holes to be
played each day.
Players in the tournament include:
George Won Elm, Salt Lake, winner of
the Transmississippi last year and
also Pacific northwest champion; Da-
visson Heron. Pittsburgh. winner of
the national amateur championship
in 1920: Richard Eok enkamp, St
Louis. who won the Missouri state
championship at St. Joseph Saturday;
J A. Kennedy. Oklahoma champion.
and Aleck Graham. Kansas champion.
Chick" Evans. present title holder.
who has won the western amateur
championship six times Will defend.
Evans is a favorite.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
ona Earn THO Days Rest May Cu Overwhelming Farorte 7oda,
FOUR NATIONS SHARE
IN BIG RACE HON0RS

PARIS, June 26.-The grand prix
de Paris was won yesterday by
keefalfng. Rams was second and
Algerian third. The betting ON
keefalinE was to 1.
keefalinE In a French-bred h0rne.
He Is owned by a Greek, was
trnined by nn American and ridden
by the English jockey DOnOghue.
NJ. NnmEapizlOs owns kecfaltnE
and the horse was trained by Wall
lace Davis.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
276 GAMES ARE LISTED
IN SANDLOT TITLE SERIES

LOSE games by the independent sandot
Washington during weeks following July before
~ determined Teams the
unlimited senior midget divisions action
next Monday smallest
midget but five clubs scheduled complete
it's round before July 81.
battle well
August three sections decided while the fifteen
team Junior double-hea frequently
through first round by the end of August The senior division OF
middle August 276 scheduled the first round
Evening star., 1922-06-26
MIDDIES PICKED TO WIN
POUCHKEEPSIE REGATTA
Varsity Race Next Year May Be Restored to Origina
Four-Mile Distance and Be Rowed on
Either Seneca or Cayuga Lake.

OOUGHKEEPSlE N Y, June N-There compeo
favorie sporting than the Navy
sixth of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association
fact that the midshpmen last by good and hat
showed well preliminary the and work
outs here has blinded the
be whispered however that the fol
lower of the popular choice rowing any
college
Corne speed and smoohne conceded Washingon
recognized and the Coumbs
only ruled the preliminary
Evening star., 1922-06-26
MAKE IT TWO OF THREE
FROM AS in FINAL, 2-l
,Wildness of Bryan Harris Costs Him Verdict Despite
Benefit Accruing From Alleged Balk in Duel
With JONATHAN THOMPSON Zachary
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

T. ZACHARY the sandy haired hurer
Nationals 2-l decision the Athletics before
sized Sabbath hrong them the
and split the twelve played date with the
Zach the
elongated the
he charged with balk we'll wild pitch support
of brand he yielded
scattered for the and displayed deadly
Evening star., 1922-06-26
No Shake-Up for Yauks.

(; BOSTON. June >26.-Manager Miller
Huggins today denied reports that
the Yankees would experience
shake-up as q result of their recent
defeats at the hands of the Red Sox
He said the only change in the line
up today would be Ruth's displace-
ment of Miller in left field
Evening star., 1922-06-26
DISTRICT CRICKETERS
SCORE AT BALTIMORE

Winning both innings. Washing
tons eleven defeated a Baltimore
team at cricket in Baltimore \yester-
day, 95 to IS. The game was re-
markable for its fast fielding, prscti-
cally all batters on both sides being
caught out.
A return match will be played July
16 On July % Philadelphia eleven
will be guests of the locals -
Evening star., 1922-06-26
UNLIMITED DIVISION.
SECTION A.

JULY-3 Dominican L!ceum VS.. Junior
Order; 5, Tcnley town VS.. Sherwood; g. knick.
erbockers vs.. ShamrOcks; I, Sherwood VS..
Dominican Lyceum.
JULY-1O. Junior Order VS.. knickerbockers;
IL, shamrocks VS.. Tenleytown: IL, dominican
I.yceum VS.. Tenlcytown; 13. Junior Order vs..
Sbamrorks; ii, Knickerbockers VS.. Sherwood
JULY-17. Tenleytown- VS.. Junior Order
49, Knickerbockers VS.. Dominican Lyceun
49, Sherwood Shamrocks: 70, Ten!eytown
Sherwood
JULY-24, Junior Order VS.. Dominican Ly
ceum %, Sherwood vs. Tenleytown; 20.
Yyceum VS.. Sherwood; IS. knickerbockers
VS. Junior Order.
JULY-3l, Tenley ytown vs. shamrocks.
.. Shamrocks VS.. Junior Order; 3, Tenley-
Evening star., 1922-06-26
SUZANNE STILL WAIVERS
ABOUT PLAYING MOLLA

BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, England, June
26.-Rain made it uncertain
whether the Wimbledon tennis
tournament. in. which men and
women from vSlrious parts of the
world are entefed, could be start
ed today, rs planned.
Mile. Suzanne .Lenglen had not
definitely decided this afternoon
whether she would play in the
wOmen's singles, in which Mrs.
MOlla Bjurstedt Mallory In en-
tered.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
FINDS TEE SHOT IN CUP.
MUCH TO HIS SURPRISE

Schuyler Phillips OF the Ban
n0ckburn Golf Club yesterday
after n long xarch for his mid
iron tee shot at the IS5-ynrd
eighth hole finally happened to
glance In the cup and discovered
that he had Joined the hOle-in-one
brigade.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

Hutchinsor'~ hurlIng was too much
for the soldiers at Fort Myer and
Manhattan Athletic Club won, 10 to
! T. Hutch struck out twelve batters.
| while his mates clouted heavily.
Rainbow Athletic Club was nosed
| out in a 13 to 12 game by National
Guard Company A. Both teams wal
loped the ball.
A double-header was won by Over
i look Inn. Bradbury Heights was
knocked off. to 4. and Congress
Heights took the count in a II to 9
! tilt.
! Maryland Athletic Club found the
! Foxall Juniors easy in a to en-
counter. The Marylanders batted
well and held their opponents in
| check until the latter part of the
! game.
knickerbocker bntters made merry
at the expense of two Capital Trac-
tion pitchers. smashing eighteen hits
| and winning. Is to 3. The losers
| were held to six safetes.
/ Holy Comforter's winning streak of
ten games was ended by the Domini-
can Lyceums in 9 to l eleventh.
| ming battle. The game was mound
duel between Hilquist of the Domini
|
yielded Ave hits and famed nine bat
| ters, while Mccarthy gave eight hits
and struck out ten.
Linworth Midget. bested the Farra-
CUTS. s to I. The Linworth young
sters did most of their counting
early in the fray.
Brookland Athletic Club gave the
| Silver Spring sessionals a
hf A
owen Of the winners was hit harder
than usual, but kept the blows scat
tered and was well supported. Pfeil
pitched we'll for the Brooklands. Ster-
ger, right fielder of the victors, played
brilliantly.
Key Athletic Club, which beat the
Yankees, Fl to 4. desires engagements.
Teams interested may telephone Ed.
,. Hall, Clarendon 2S2-W1.
.Garneld Athletic Club went to
Hyattsville and won. IL to Z, from
the town nine. Brayton and Shrider
pitched for the victors.
Boyd held to its winning stride in
the Montgomery County League by
beating Gaithersburg, to 1. Da-
mascus downed Rockville, to 2, and
Kensington vanquished Bethesda. 4
to 2. -
Mount Rainier Emblems added a
couple of scalps to their belts, over
| whelming Karley's Krazy Klub, IS
| to s, and Moulton Athletic Club. 10 Ito
| S.
Epiphany Juniors pointed the way
| to the-Barret Juniors in to tilt.
Dezendorf of the winners gave but
Ave hits.
Lefty Joe Smith pitched the War
| rem Street Tigers to a 9 to 4 win
over the Diamond X team, yielding
but three hits and tanning seven bat
ters. Middleton and Gross starred
afield for the Warren Streeters.
Brikhtwood Club gathered twenty
| five hits and beat the carlin Springs
nine, 16 to Z. Brown made a homer
and Cole and Pixton triples for the
winners.
Stanley Athletic Club overcame the
A and p team. 5 to 2. Key, on the
Evening star., 1922-06-26
JONATHAN DOES IT

'Batted for B. Harris in ninth inning
Ihiladelpha o o o o o.
" Washing tOn.... l o 0 o D o X
Three-base hit-Judge Stolen base Peck
inpaugh. Sacritces-Jolnston (2y Left on
baSes-Philadepha o.: Washington, TO- First
.: Struck Out-By Harris, 3 by Zachary, 3
Wild pitch-Zachary. Balk-Zachary I'm
pires-Messrs. Nallin and Moriarty Time OF
game hours and . minutes
Evening star., 1922-06-26
RUTH TO PLAY TODAY.

BOSTON. June 26.-Babe Ruth, after
an exile of five days. as result of an
alteration with Umpire Dineen, was
to make his first appearance of the
season here today in the last game of
the YaHkee-Re SoX series.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

At the last minute the senior di-
vision was reduced by the withdrawal
Of the Independent Athletic Club OF
Northeast Washington. This team
lost Wright Swope, it's only catcher.
and could not certify another player
under the series rules. Y
In the following first-round sched-
ules the team last named is the home
Evening star., 1922-06-26

Stanley Athletic Club overcame the
A and P team, to 2. Key, on the
mound for Stanley, struck out four
teen men and allowed two hits.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

Brikhtwood Club gathered twenty
five hits and beat the carlin Springs
nine, 16 to Z. Brown made homer
and Cole and Pixton triples for the
winners.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at New York Phila. at New York.
Phila. at Brooklyn. Brooklyn at Boston
Pittsburgh at Cinci. Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Chicago at st. Louis. Cincinnati at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
New York, 4; Boston, 3.
Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia 2.
Cincinnati, Z; Pittsburgh, 4.
st. Louis, IL; Chicago, 1.
Sterling Athletic Club beat the
Hartfords. 13 to 10. in a -slugfest.