davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

IMAM any VI lHO otfSi
Comparison of Central with the
other mines at this stage of the game
reveals the Blue and White are more
finished and steadier than their rivals.
If Eastern. Western. Technical and
Business hope to defeat Doc Whites
lads, then they will be compelled to
show vast Improvement.
Western plays four games TINS
week-St. Johns tomorrow at the
Hilltop. Episcopal at Alexandria
Tuesday. George Washington fresh
men at the Hilltop Wednesday and
Sherwood High School at Sandy
Springs Friday. From these games
Coach Green hopes to develop a nine
that will trounce Eastern April Il.
Three Games for Central.
Central is listed for three games
George Washington freshmen at the
Wilson stadium Tuesday. Gallaudet
reserves At Kendall Green Wedne sday
and Episcopal at the Wilson stadium
Friday The contest against the
Alexandria lads promises to be one
of the most holly contested battles
of the scholastic season.
Eastern is scheduled for one game.
that with Leonard Hall High School
at Leonardtown. Md. Saturday
Charley Guyon will spend most OF
the week perfecting his team for the
coming series.
Technical will face three opponents
--Gonzaga on the Monument grounds
Tuesday, George Mason High School
At Del Ray Friday and Charlotte
Hall at Charlotte Hall Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
CANADIAN CANOE|STS
MAY ENTER EVENT HERE

Expert canoeists from Montreal and
Toronto are expected to compete in
the regatta to be held here during
the Shrine convention, June 81, under
the auspices OF the American Canoe
: Association, according to an an
nouncement made by the Washing
ton Canoe Club, host for this competi-
tion.
: The Canadians are rated as among
the best paddlers in the world. and
local aquatic followers are looking
forward to some real sport. AS an ad-
ditional inducement to obtain the very
best paddlers a handsome trophy will
. be awarded the Shrine from the city
whose canoeists score the greatest
number of points on a basis of FIVE
for first place, three for second and
pne for third.
To the club whose men score the
greater number of points a trophy in
1he form of either PLAGUE or cup
will be awarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
SIX CAPITAL WOMEN
| IN TITLE TANK MEET

Capital Athletic Club will send six
of it's leading swimmers to compete
in the indoor championship races for
women. under the auspices of the
South Atlantic A. A. L.. at the Balti-
more Y. NJ. c. A. next Saturday.
Rozelle Jett will enter the fancy
diving event; Winifred Faunce will
be in the 50-yard dash. fancy diving
and breast stroke: Chynn Harris will
do fancy diving; Elizabeth Smith will
plunge; Florence Damon will contest
in the 100-yard dash, and Florence
SHADING is to compete in fancy div
ing. so and 100 yard events.
These swimmers have been train
ing at the Y. w. c. a.
Registration blanks may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Lochleer. At the
Metropolitan Theater building, not
later than tomorrow.
Regulation A. A. U. championship
medals will be awarded to the first,
second and third in the 50-yard swim.
1o0-yard swim, fancy diving, 50-yard
breast stroke and plunge for dis
lance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
HEYDLER SEES LAND|S::
BENTON CASE IS TOPIC

CHICAGO. April 7.-President John
a. Heydler of the National League
Lands. base ball commissioner, re-
garding the "Rube" Benton case
Commissioner Lands recently ruled
that Benton was eligible to play in
organized base ball after objections
had been raised when St Paul pro
posed to sell him to the Cincinnati
club. 1t was alleged Benton had
knowledge of the 1919 world series
scandal.
President Heydler left tonight for
cuss his conference with Commits
sioner Lands or to comment on re
ports that several clubs expected to
protest games with Cincinnati If
Benton played.
81 have just reached Chicago from
the coast and have been out of touch
with base ball conditions for about
six weeks. SO dropped in to see the
commissioner" Heydler said. He
admitted that the Benton case had
been discussed. Commissioner Ian
dis also refused to comment on the
conference, but said he might have
something to say the first of the
week.
Presiden tHeydler left tonight for
New York, after having made
fruitless effort to see President
Johnson of the American League,
who is i'll;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
FIVE FIGHTS ON CARD
FOR FORT MYER SHOW

Soldier mitt artists will stage four
six-round bouts and one eight-round
affair in the Riding Hall, at Fort
Meyer. Wednesday night, starting at
s o'clock.
Ward of Fort Meyer and Merritt of
Fort Howard. champion of the 90
Corps Area, 160-pounders, will meet
In the main attraction
Other bouts are:
1l6-pound class - Carbon, Fort
Meyer. champion of the District of
Washington. VS.. Pagan, Camp Meade.
champion of the Sd Corps Area.
Meyer, champion of the District Of
washington. VS.. Mozier, naval air
station.
l40.pound class-Ball, Fort Never
VS.. Di Carlo. Fort Meyer.
lz5- pound class-Jones. Fort Meyer,
VS., Rogers. Fort Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

Out in the far west they like Nc
Auliffe lot. and the writer has worr
from there that the battle last yea.
between Floyd Johnson and McAulift
reported in the east to have been
very even-involved a narrow escap"
for the man who is TO meet Willard
He was mighty glad. according I"
reports, when the six rounds wer,
ended
Is Bigger and Younger.
McAuliffe is bigger than Firpo and
younger. being twenty-five years old.
his strain an admiXture of French
and Irish. his height six feet three
his weight 210 pounds. He is e
novice, but apparently has has onlt
70 hit man once in the proper spO1
He has fought seventeen bouts, and
Floyd Johnson appears to be the only
man who has escaped a Knockout
The names of the men he has met
and knocked out include no PEI
former Of Johnson's ability, but th~
TACT remains that he has boWled over
the set-ups without any difficulty a
all. Ed Kennedy, four rounds; Vic
Mclaughlin. two rounds; Jack Ryau
three rounds: Sergt Norcross. tWu
rounds: Tim O'Neal. seven rounds
Jack Reed. three rounds; Dumms
Maxon, three rounds; Jack Downey
three rounds; Tom Mccarthy, two
rounds; Tim Logan. five rounds: Sere,
Larkin. four rounds; Frank Bowers
two rounds; Frank Farmer -four
rounds; Bill Reed. six rounds; Jack
Doyle, three rounds and Hughey
alker. three rounds. comprise his
list of victims
Ability to stow away set-ups doesn''
always imply that a man can con
duct himself with great success
against class. as George Godfrey :
recent blow-up demonstrated. But
just the same, we are warranted il.
viewing McAuliffe's appearance here
with some idea that he will prove
himself to be no SLOUGH at all
In the meanwhile reports from.
Missouri have il that Wizards phys
lcal condition is not so bad as had
been painted. and that the coming
week will see him in training again.
There seems no doubt that Willard is
earnestly trying TO stage a come back
The only doubt has been his ability
to get himself in trim
Copyright, 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
MARYLAND j. DEFEATS
LEH|CH At LACROSSE

BETHLEHEM, Pa. April ~
Launching Of Lacrosse season here
today proved disastrous to the Lehigh
twelve, which lost to University OF
Maryland by the score Of goals to 3.
The visitors won because their team
displayed the better form, were more
accurate in passing and particularly
so in locating the net. Likewise did
the visitors excel in teamwork, their
aggressive movements toward the Lee
high net frequently completely bafied
the locals defense
Lehigh displayed much ginger in
the early minutes of play, but was up-
able to carry the pace to the finish. 1t
was when the physical condition be-
gan to tell that Maryland took ad-
vantage of the opportunity and rolled
up the score.
The first half ended with the WIS.,
itors on the long end of s to 3 count
and at the start of the second Lehigh
was very aggressive and in q short
time had annexed another goal. Mary
land, however, soon found itself and
with Heidelbach. Branner and Harden
in good shooting form piled up it's
lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
MORGAN A HARD TASKMASTER:
BIG MONEY STARTS ROLLING In
Nv JACK 8RtTT0N
AERO OF 500 fights.

ANAGERS plain ordinary get you
wv in the and of jail according
boxing game of course wasn't
much OF commercial business could get
along without had trouble doing business
and for could the splitting
tired Af bsss s S s w
game decided needed worries OF the end of the
81 5fS" Ext lad 5sn sas n: as
7s q | sos@s i Sss: sss 81: IS
E e; 5 s sRg
z' Morgan f s but as as easy ,has
Dan Morsan
+ -n1 .o" sn het he rs
"Ge out Of 1 want you
ss Of s a rum .s ;.
ss ss then sssss s 5S
is GET Ssss ssu Used aas s
*'i :: FL; ::
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I'd S Sc; Mat yS 3 g. 's s. es.
to Obtain
ST. ssSssn .sv osssS % % aaa
hs h' get @ Dc d. for
INV. :; s.. : ] ::: %;;S
Nm & NJ i: s.:::
$sss:sef %
rand in
The
Battling he uIdnt
tpa sn also
e sss :'9 * S e;
=; $ a? ss 4
nd
Morga a Hard Master
time seldom Morgan, He would call
~ And I got there was there
few
runt
friends
~ YOU want ends them
~ knocke dontw
butt ecaneth
sat- to Morgan him that l
big He more
of
mddeweigh although could
Roth to
to turn up the The eerweighs
ghne BY OF ~hioh he able
Copynrht 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
WASHINGTON WRESTLERs
TO MEET BALTIMOREANs

Washington Canoe Club ma, ner-
formers will stage q dual matco with
the Y. NJ c. A. next Saturday in this
CITY Some real graphing is looked
for. as men AFFILIATED with these two
organizations have won the right "a
represent the section in the south Al
lantic national championships.
Ravens brothers. members of tho
washington Canoe Club, who have
proved their superiority over the BaIo
timore matmen for the past two years
are counted on to repeat. Clarencs
and George Bruce also will wear the
local colors.
Baltimore will send over its heat
in George and John Eareckson, Ed
Fenton, Mike Thalberg and Charles
Baily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

Who remembers Murray, veteran
centerfelder Of the Garfields? He
will be particularly recalled by the
bles and a bingle to defeat them.
Georgetown lads another time by the
same count. Murray will be in the
lineup this season.
Averill and Brayton, moundsmen,
Both are young and rangy, and have
grown considerably since last year.
Then there is Snitz Snyder. former
Maryland star, who will grace the
lineup this year. Harold Sill. third
Stacker, is rem embered as the stocky,
dark-haired lad who played on a
championship nine at Central some
years ago. Other veterans are Toney
Cush, right field; Wordon Dyer, first
base; Klucken, second base; Rade,
shortstop. and Tom Meany' catcher.
There are newcomers in the Gar
field fold. Ever hear of Stevens. out
field for Bethesda in the Montgomery
County League last year, who is re-
puted to have held the record for the
greatest number OF long hiss ma, mace as
to join the Garfelds. Jefferies,
former Western High School star,
is also trying for the team, while
Goodman, first base, and Johnson,
pitcher, are on ehe squad.
Kuick Juniors clash with the
Liberty A. c. on the formers diamond
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Coach
Stevens, of the knicks. wants his
men to report at the Hollow at IL
o'clock for practice.
silver Spring nine will hold a
workout this afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Peerless A. C. wants games with
teams in the fourteen to f1fteen-year-
old class. Telephone challenges to
Lincoln 2193-W, between 5 and $40.
Members of the club will meet at 5th
and X streets at o'clock tomorrow.
From the candidates out for the
White Haven A. c., Manager Kalden-
back expects to place formidable
nine on the field today in the game
with Glen Echo A. c.. Games can be
arranged through Manager Kalden-
bach at Cleveland 2160, between s and
8 pm.
Washington high schools can book
afternoon games with the Washing
ton barracks nine. Call John Maurer,
Washington barracks, Main .8775,
branch 73.
Candidates for the National Capital
Post ". F. w. base ball nine are
urged to report to Manager Gardella
at nth and B streets this afternoon
at 1 o'clock. r. NJ. Birch, 1904
Ontario road northwest, or Col.
S1S6-J, is arranging a schedule.
One Of the best games of the season
is expected to take place today, when
the Moline A. c. meets the Premier
A. c. on diamond 1, at IL o'clock on
the Monument grounds. Last year
the Molines won.
Members of the Shamrock nine will
hold a practice game with the War
wicks this morning at 1880, on the
diamond at nth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. Manager
Littelford, assisted by Steele and
Capt. Smithson. will conduct O. work
out. Address Business Manager J. w.
Glascoe at 1916 L street southeast,
for games.
Piketown A. C. opens the season to-
day, playing the winton A. c. at Q
o'clock. Players of the southeast
club are requested to report at the
home of Manager Cheseldine, 1902
18th street. at 80 sharp.
Players Of the Comforter A. C. will
practice this-afternoon at 2:3Q on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
SNODGRASS is TENNIS
SENSATION ON COAST

Harvey SnOdgrass, recent con-
queror of Bill Johnston In a lawn
tennis match on the Pacific coast,
will make the rounds OF the grass
circuit this summer. and from
present indications he may be the
fnyorfte son who will carry on
which Johnston II done. This Snod-
grnss youth must be there with
n racket. because In a recent tour
nnment he eliminated johnston,
Bob Kinney and Peck Griffin on
successive days and any player
who can do that in about ready
to break into the big leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
FOUGHT WITH LAME ARM.
FLOYD JOHNSON CLAIMS

DETROIT. Mich. April Floyd
Johnson, Iowa heavyweight. fought
Joe Lehman of Toledo. at Grand Rap
ids. Thursday night. with an injured
right arm. he declared here when h.
stopped over while en- route TO the
east, to sign up for a local match
Johnson disagreed with the Grand
Rapids newspaper writer's opinion
that his bout with Lehman should b.
called draw. Lohman's holding
Johnson declared. made the fight 4
one-man affair. Johnson has signed
to meet Larry Williams here April so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
DATES SET FOR DAVIS
CUP PLAY IN EUROPE

LONDON. April dates for the
competition in the European group
of the Davis cup matches have been
fixed by the committee here, acting
on behalf of the International Lawn
Tennis Federation.
The dates for the completion OF
the various rounds will be as fol-
lows:
First round to be completed by
June 5; second round by June 10;
semi final round by July II and the
final in Europe by July "a.
This will enable the winners to
go to the United States to meet the
American winning group on August
is, II and 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
CONTENDERS TO PREPARE
In CONTESTS THIS WEEK
Four Teams in Race Will Figure i'm Eleven Games
During Next Six Days-Central Appears to
J. Have Edge on Championship Rivals.
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

the
this week when the school games
in undoubtedly in main
will the
placed
their
While early predict the probable champion
has displayed prowss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
TWO BRILLIANT FEATS
BY SCHOOLBOY HURLERS

DURHAM. n. G.. April 7.-Pftcher
Sorrell OF the Cary High school
tossed n no-hit game against the
durham High school here. He
struck out dffteen men, bringing
his total for the four games he
has pitched this season to 83.
LATTA, y. c.. April 7.-Trncy
Johnson, pitcher for the Latta
High School base ball team, i'm m
contest with Marion here, struck
out nineteen Of the opposing play
ers. He allowed only two hits.
LattR won, to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
NAVY sTICKMEN SCORE.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 7.-winnins
from Mount Washington here this
afternoon by to 2, the Naval Acad-
envy lacross team exceeded the ex-
pectations Of the most sanguine Of
its followers, as the visitors were
only defeated 8 to 2 by the Navy last
year.
Mount Washington recently defeat
ed Princeton, 6 to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

AothlS.. II II ~ 1otAA.. 90 10 20 IL
sBatted for Book In sixth inning
Score by innings
Gallaudet 49,. q o o Ola
St. Johns 49,. Q o o Oh
Runs-La Fountain. seipp t3), Danofsky
(4). Boatwrisht. Benedict. Stern. Lain. Nc
Coll, Wright Engelke. Dugan (2). II. Veg
ner Msrrick, Bounds (2), Case, Boston (2),
Holmes Beck
EnEeIks.. Dussn Isl. 3. Wesner. '-''
Three-base hits-Enselke. Boston (2). seipp
Cartwright l2). Two.base hits-H. Wegner,
penofsky. Bases on balls-of Lain. 1; off
1oatwrisht, g: OF Book. 2; off Gray, e.
struck out-By Lain, Q; by Boetwright a.
5y Beck. 8; by GrAy. 8. Stolen bases-seipp,
boatwright, Lain, DuSan az. Bounds. Holmes
l2). Left on beses-eallaudet, 8; St. John's s,
10. Passed ball-Wnsht.f Double play La
Fountain, Denofsky and Stern. Umpire
hours and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Y0UNGSTER NOW FIFTH
IN A. B. C. ALL-EVENTS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,. April "A twenty
two-year- lad. Siman Lock of Chi
cago, was the star of today's play In
the American bowling championship
tournament when he rolled into fifth
place in the all-events.
Lock rolled with Samuelsons last
night and counted $50 pins for his
three games. Shooting on the last
squad OF doubles today he counted SIS
and came back strong In the singles
with games of 205, 238 and 226, for a
total Of $50. the highest count of the
day in the individuals. and an aggre-
gate total of 1858 for fifth place IN
the all-events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
SOUTH AMERICAN TAKING
CHANCE WITH McAULIFFE
Latter Is Tough Guy, Bigger and Younger Than
His Rival and Packs Punch That May Knock
Luis Back to Argentina.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

YORK. April 7-Fipo
N May T. '' ~ : - ., ~ @ ' ~ 81
That is the up-andup the meeting between the Argen-
McAuife 3D. which will the
Floyd Willard
When real opinions pugiistic
talk either The thing do
where comouthed who back their with
mo oregather and listen the dope
The dope the matter in is that this MeAulhe tough
have real opposition AS to being the level can w
he the chap who would Do
And doesn't be that kind OF chap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
School Mines to Tune Up Title Series Fpo to Risk Ring Pre-
RALLIES BY GALLAUDET
BEAT ST. JOHNS, 14-l2.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April AFTER
st. Johns was leading Gallaudet by
10 to at the close of the third in
mig the visitors found Beck. the local
pitcher. for keeps. scoring five runs
in each of the fourth and sixth ses-
sions. and winning. IA to IL.
Lain of the visitors also was hit
hard. He retired in the third. Boat
wright. who succeeded him. was hit
bard in that inning. but pitched
steadily from that point on. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

Totals. SO IL "a IA Totals. az s 81
Batted for Leslie in seventh inning.
Score by innings:
Vermont O Q m oo n
Navy. o o 6 0 "a
Runs-Conlin (2). McGinniss, Bradley. Ward
harris 60. sederman, Mills. Ellis. Barchet'
Kelly Errors-Sederman 49,. Home runs
McGinniss,. Bradley. Three. base hit-Ward
Two-base hits-sederman, Bradley. Sacrifice
hts-Chsvaler CD. Base on balls-Of New
ton, q; OF Kelly 2. Struck out-By Ncwton.
2: by Kelly. 5. Stolen bases-sedermSn'
Young. Left on bases-vermont, 10; Navy. q
OF game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
c. v. ENGINEERS WIN
FROM WESTERN HIGH

Western High School base ball nine.
failing to hit at the opportune time,
bowed to the George Washington En-
gineers' team yesterday at the Hill
top. 10 to 9.
Although Hageage, center fielder,
smashed out a triple. and Cnverzayt.
right fielder, obtained two hits. the
rest of Coach Green's boys lacked the
desired punch at the bat. Only seven
hits were made from the offerings of
higgins and Maytum, George Wash
ington boXmen.
The Engineers made five errors,
while the schOolhoNS' team made six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
BIG INNING BY NAVY
BEATS VERMONT TEAM

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April THE
Navy won from the University Of Yer
mont today to 4, overcoming a lead
Of to l which the visitors had at the
beginning of the fourth inning. In its
half of that session the Midshipmen
scored six times on four passes from
Newton and three safe hits.
Except for the bad inning of the
Fermonters, the contest was a fine one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
CHICAGO GETS WESTERN
JUNIOR GOLF TOURNEY

CHICAGO. April western junior
amateur golfers this year will play
at the Westmoreland Country Club.
Chicago, August is to II. for the
championship title now held by Ken
meth Hisert of the Olympia Fields
Club of Chicago.
Joseph w. Busch. secretary of the
Western Golf Association. announced
the selection OF the We0tmoreland
Club for the tournaments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
CT NINE SHOULD SUCCEED
If BATTERYMEN DEVELOP

EORGEIOWN UNIVERSITY amenting
batterykeynon and Hyman who graduated
There still hope the years
though unable last seasons victories
be among the leaders in college
backward does help, the
haTa future schedule INCLUDING Of the best college
their several starts they have played good ball. Coach
If
ONE " -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
NINE INTENDS
TO MAKE RIVALS Hustle

ONE Scotchman see but in terms
the Garfield A.
goes something like this They've goods this
Which
who will be who mans
business for all Of last candidates now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
cRICKErERs TO TOUR.

An English cricket team composed
of players from Oxford. Cambridge,
the Foresters and including one or
two members of the British parlia-
ment Is due to arrive in Canada the
latter part of August They VIII
tour the Dominion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
HIGH WILL JOIN DODGERS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April ANDY
High, Brooklyn third sacker, who has
been holding out for more money,
today departed from his home to Join
the Dodgers at Fort Worth, Tex. 1t
could not be learned IL his demands
had been met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Totals

Two-base hits-Michaels. Thomas (2).
to Iyens to
Hsgeage to Cough. flanagan to Gischer to
Frisby. Base on ball-of Maytum. s; off
Edmonston. 8: off higgins. 8: off Hanegan. 2.
Struck out by Maytum, 4; by higgins, IL, by
Edmonston. g. by Hanegan, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

Passafc IN. il High School basket
ball team, undefeated in lis games.
depends largely on overhead passing
for field goals and victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

Miss Elisabeth Ryan has lost twenty
three singles matches to Mile. Lenglen
on foreign courts during the last few
wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
MEET TO VANDERBILT.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April T.
Vanderbilt defeated Tennessee, So to
S.. in q duaLtrack meet here to6ay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

Pennsylvania State expects its new
track house to be ready in the fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

Totals. ~ IL ~ . Totals. SO
sBatted for Book in sixth inning.