davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23
March. "True to the Empire"

March, "True to the Empire
Warnken
Overture, "Oberon" Weber
ITO a Wild Rose. =. .MacDowell
Scotch Poem" ..... Mcdowell
Ballet Music, La Source" Delibes
a Scene Dansee, moderate.
b Scherzo Polka, allegretto
moderate.
Pas de la Guzla, andantino.
Marche Dansee ct Final, al
legro Vivo.
Trombone Solo, Celeste Aida Verdi
(Musician Robert e. Clark.)
Suite, peer Gynt" ...... .GrieR
Morning, allegretto pastorale.
b Asa's Death. andante dolo-
rosa.
Anitra's Dance, tempo di
mazurka.
Dance of the Imps in the
hall Of the mountain king,
motto marcato.
Torchlight Dance, No. 4 .Meyerbeer
Marines Hymn, 1.-THE Halls
OF MonteZuma.)
1.-THE StartSpangled Banner)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23
ACKNOWLEDGED | LEADERSHIP
THROUGH IMITATION,
WASHINGTONS NEWSPAPERS AGREE
THROUGH IMITATION,
THAT THE TIMES.

IS WASHINGTONS LEADING NEWSPAPER
Publishing what WashngtOnans want to read when they
want to read and the color of paper they want to
read it.
ITEM NO.2
Knowing the people of Washington would appreciate column Of
the Of the addition editorials
began publishing such column only have initiated in weak
way by morning contemporary.
With view Of stimulating interest local happenings
Times put ALWASHINGTON PAGE which local
grouped This plan of local prsnent quickly followed
by both morning and afternoon contemporary
For the benefit of its feminine readers The Times published
daily Magazine Section which initiated morning
afternoon both using features discarded by The Times
The Times devotes entire page Radio
when began call attention this
rary began initiating in contents and makeup
' (Iten1 No. Will Be Published in TonouowS TimeS)
Imitation the stncerest OF cOnfeng nferiory
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23
CONCERT

By the U. S. Marine Band Orches-
ira at U. S. Marine Barracks this
evening at $500 o'clock William
II. Santelmann, leader; Taylor
Branson, second leader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23

Charles o. Rosenstool, conducting
the services. Burial was in st.
Johns Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23

Imitation is the sincereH way OF confessing
Evening star., 1924-04-27
LEXINGTON RESULTS

FIRST RACE, three-year-olds and up; six
furlongs-Moonroaker 1l0 (Parkel. s4so,
$500, $50, won; Hopeless, l08 (Martin)
10 $3.50: second; Guest of Honor, Ito
Kennedy, $500, third. Time, LA AS. Anna
n. Humphrey, Brilliant Cast and Bullet Proof
SECOND RACE. two.year-olds; four furlonys
-ElsaSs, lie (McDermott), $32 SO. 50 60
$3.50. won: Almadel. l12 Taylor SO. 20, So so,
ssGo9d Thunder sod liz tH5arrinEton
Pyroot.. Reputation. Friend. Four Gross. Fright.
ful and Modesto also ran.
THIRD RACE. thTee-year-olds up, six fur.
$3.50. $500, won; Finday, 1ol (Eaton), sis. 10
$3.50, second; Snow Maiden, 95 (Thorndyke)
$3.50 third. Time, lie. Elemental Louise
Wagner, Carnarvor Tanson French Canadian
Mexican Tea. Marionette, Mabel Curtis and
FOURTH RACE. three-year-olds up; mile
Sc. 90, 50 90, S2 30. won; Blue Nose, l02 (Car.
roll), S3.el $3.50. second Barracuda. 101
Murphy $3.50. third. Time, 1.47 2-s. Lew
Rinkey. l2i (Parke1, $500, $3.50. So. 80, won
Beautiful Agnes, 121 (McDermott>, s13.5
$3.50, second; Spanish Rose, 12l Lilly, 80
third; Time, I4s s-5, Sun Spot, Anoetross
SIXTH RACE, twoZear-olds; four furlongs
So 60. won; Not Enough ia (Lnly), $500
$3.50, second Cream Puff, ll3 EFronkl. So; 80
lust, Glory, Nit, Rockland, Princess Deemins
SEVENTH RACE. four.year -olds and up
mile and seventy gardsIaueseda, III (Kel'
Ioi tJonesl. $3.50, sa;7O, second; Kinburn, III
(earner), $40, third. Time, Las. Randel
Lou Anna, Phenol, Corenne, Hueu, Young
Adam and Countess also ran.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
HAVRE De GRACE RESULTS

longs-Flsx, ss (wallacel $3.50. $s, so, $500,
won; Hidden Jewel. ll2 Dawson, $500.
$50 SECOND Julia M g Il. Lang ;SG: A;So
Lemon, Brass Band. Shadow Dale, Gotham.
sweepstakes: Captain Costigan. Faith; Excuse
Ne. Stock Mar, Super King and Mabel Z. also
ran.
milo and % sixteenth-Royal Charlie. Ios
(shanksl, ss1.Io. S2l.2o. sl4so. won; Frosty
Boy. 81 tWilnams). IS 80; $3.50. second;
Las 4-5. King John. Salmon. Vice Chairman,
Rupee. Sea Stake and Dandy Brush also ran.
THIRD RACE. three -year-oid niles; hye
and and a. half f1rlosss7Bne an Moon 100 Srtslds,( ,c
MoAtee), se4o, 81. 90, second; Nancy Lang
horne, los (Burke). $500. third Time, LOS 2-5
Just and Sun Lady also ran.
lonss0MoIean' % ss Isia4fsI. $500 $500
$3.50. won: New Hampshire, lls .Waus}
$3.50, $3.50. second; comixa,. los (MoAteel
s4So, third Time. II v,no A. PiSeP01Set sSas
Prince of Umbria, Donaghee. Fast Mack ant
Well Finder also ran.
FIFTH RACE. two-yesr-olds; four and I
half furiong Foot, 1l6 lScobis), A, SO
$40, $500. second: somb-o, I1s (Burke)
So so. third. Time. o.53 Gymkhana, Editor
Cloudland, John F. Kieever and Bernice HarTa
one-sixteenta--Golden Rule, 1l3 Walls, 50. 80
S4. 90. $3.50. won; Klondyke, 100 CWallace)
S4. 80 S6,& second; Gonfalon, lol (MeAtee) }
So 40 third. Time. las. sarko, Martins ale
! SEVENTH RACE. three,year-olds upi on
mile and sixteenth--Rockb bottom. l07 (Daw
son). 5000, s. go. s5 so, won; Vita1ni1. 10
Il. Lang Lang, Ss.so, third. Time, .i.4T. VsIer
Buddugie, East Indian, Thomssine and Tn
Foreigner also ran.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

during the remainder OF the trip.
Walter ]. Salmon's Primrose, who
followed Singlefoot home, ran an
even second. while third place fell
to ]. S. Cosden's Sombre, who lost her
first race in four starts.
After having left his field in the
lIrch at Bowie three weeks ago at
the odds OF 81 to 1 against him. Sin
glefoot was tabled by the majority
of the turf fans today and paid
little better than even money to win
and place. First money was worth
S3,410.
J.K.L Ross Golden Rule, $4,000
purchase from ]. S. Cosden last year,
proved superior to the field he met
in the Old Dominion handicap, whlch
was at a mile and sixteenth, lie
ran the route within a fifth of sec
1.444-5, and was made by Man o
War.
Jockey Pete Walls took the son OF
warck out in front and maintained
an even pace throughout, winning
handily over the Harry Payne Whit
ney pair, Klondyke and Gonfalon. j.
s Cosden's Martingale was the fa-
vorite, but after showing good speed
for a half mile he dropped out of IT
and was whipped.
The Eclipse handicap, the third fea-
ture of the splendid Saturday pro-
gram, fell to MacLean, owned by W.
J. Howard, another Baltimore turf
man. J. X. L. Ross New Hampshire,
the favorite, was second, and third
place fell to Edward b. McI<ean's S
'omixa-
MacLean was the surprise of the
party, and after making all his own
pace. and beating the first choice
handily, his few admirers received
81 to 1 for their investment.
August H. Swenks, who has beer
having run of luck at the Hartford
County plant, put over two more win
ners. His Royal Charlie, at 80 to !
beat Frosty Boy and Vacuum in the
second contest, and his Rockbotton
just stuck it out long enough to trim
Vitamin in the nightcap, with Lea
| side third.
One of the biggest upsets ever seer
| on any track, occurred in the third
race, which was tabled the FroliC
purse at 5h fur1ongs. Frank y
Herro1d saddled Blue Moon for IT. W
Maxwell, and this speedy daughter
of Sweep took the track and raT
the Greentree stables Nancy's Leop-
| ardess, the 3 to 10 shot. dizzy from
| barrier to wire.
The first race was an open one. and
| the winner turned up in Mrs. j. a
| Coburn's Flax, with Swenks' Hidder
Jewel second, a head behind.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
| HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES

year-olds; four aud one-half furlongs-tCun-
lS @ f shs RkSf s Bl.e is +5Hdss o%ssr fat5 is
Goh crunp, il6; .sstsrnatia, us; John F,
Kieayer. lf6; Cheri, lis; sBarbars Frietchie,
lls: Harlan, lie; Dorothy ,eilpin, ll3. :.
'-SIcoSD RACE, purse. $1,000 claiming;
fFcoyeasolds and ug Sn frFi24ss Io4
dal, Ito; 'Much Ado, 80; Rekab, ll2; EAR
,sI 1os; Marie Ma axin, los: Thessaly.
los; 'Lady Abbott. 90; Ontario, 10; &c: J.
o. tie ISs Pes 5soP 1i4 S. Als2 ss sFAle io7
Round Robin, 1I2; DR.. chas' Wells, liz,
M TARD M sAcR aRosi pu1ss aSs siao; fn maiden three
Stick liz; Brookfeld, l1a;, The Hibernisn,
Hazy Dawn 1o7; +Blue Noon. Io7; Blue Mon.
dale: ll2; fsgnshet; ll2; Ebb Tide, lo7.
+BslairT, rs, Stud and nH 4 ", NAV Navel entry, KIM.
three-y -year-9lds; one mile and seventy yards
Dr. o@afa iCI; J sarEo, ile; Leonard Es 6; q q
thres-year-Olds and up; one mile and seventy
s o :S iS iis sss l.s 'Soss ASoa
v. b.. i66; 'Freedom's Call, 81 :
sLxTH RACE a5i n purss is 81 soo osmi4s
Raider, 90: swest Pitfston, 81; irish Pat.
1o7: fNorth Wales, 1o2; Reohabite, 80;
*Roseate. a: 'Littls Annie, 100; May Rob-
SEVENTH. RACE; purse, $1,000, claiming
three. .year-oids and up; one mile and q quarter
oa co. reeass b. es
Iea Ha side: ioa; kays Grown, ios; widow
sApprentime allowance olaimsa
Weather clear, track fast
Evening star., 1924-04-27
COLUMBUS RESULTS

FIRST RACE, three-year-olds upward; FIVE
leTsezEeod5. sss; g. sss .. sis4e. Son; Dan.
i:1o IS: Tiustrstor. Billy Bern. C1oporte.
n ssoosp SAcE fa 'efs sisS dsn upw
sS $3.50, sssc, won; Sa Basyionis. MA ios (xAsS &
ssSc g. thSs rSe ssSsn M E iSs Ic
Busy Bob, Ink Zainer and Attao also ran.
furlenssDHa@efiss, % @ ics 'tTasIsrj. $50 80 90
1920. won; Little Pointer. 1o2 (Farland(
:asS, $3.50, seSond; Glen Levitt, Iee IMaEtin5 tin,
Ukase. Loyalty. spioebush, Wee Dasr, Aunt
Deda, Sweet Cookie and Kinsman also ran.
ens2as farloasN.sGy askas "a al
$50, $40 second; econ Blu Blue Ell, us tFros..
E Hickman 70 CHESTNUT u Girl T and Aunt Jane s also
FIFTH RACE, fOur.year-Olds upward; one
ia sos tpsiexS Be- 8. 1es ses ISl Iaas
Guy. lO4 IGcAaiiife). $3.50. third. Time;
SIXTH RAoE. ,taases77gs.r.elds upx.rd:;. ]. siz 81
ss.ao, aenni won; tulsa. M 10 itaaAiia taoAaiiasS, $50
$40, second; Tamper, lls (Gross), IS, third.
Time: i.ls Is. zuznland: Mig. Don't Bother
Alex also ran.
mile and seventy yards--Tingling, 1o1 (Hay)
S27. so, $3.50, $3.50, won; Jou Jou, los Gross
$3.50, $3.50, second: Pirate McGee. 100 MAR
TIM. So, third. Time, I.4s. Murray. Capt
Adams. Redwood and Grace Daugherty alsc
EIGHTH RACE. three-y.ar-olds upward; 81.
furlongs-Hoover, 106 (RandalD, SIT, SIC
81 40, Pilades. 1o1 (Paz), 5000, s. 90, SEQ
ond; Pedweed, 103 (McAulife), $3.50. third
Time, 1.l3 S-6. Without overstep. Beg and
Matinee Idol also ran
Evening star., 1924-04-27

The most talented sage. however,
might err in predicting the result of
any local high school athletic con-
test and Tech may surprise the
form sharks after all. One thing is
certain. If Buddy Tew faces the
Fasteners and masters any sort OF
control, the Light Blue and White
team will have worthy opponent.
Tew'S wildneSS was mainly respOn-
sible for Techs defeat by Western
and therein lies a weakness that IS
apt to cause the Manual Trainers con-
siderable bother Tuesday II Buddy
draws the mound assignment
t;astern's impressive victory over
Swavely Prep Friday indicates that
Coach Charley GuyOn has advanced
his team to high state of develop
ment. RoudabuSh and Burdine should
bear watching this season. judging
by the brand of ball they produced.
Swavely Prep garnered but three
blows tn that match. The Light
Blue and White tossers prob
ably will lire up against Tech as
follows: Smith. first: Hook. catcher;
Kline, short; Burdint, left: Radice.
third; Bennie. second; White or
Heeke. center; Jacobs or Lowden.
right, and Burdine. pitcher.
Coach Fred Erickson of Tech has
improved his combination consider
ably during the Easter holidays. He
McGann. left; Hunt, short; Adelman.
first; April, catcher; Mccormick
third; Linger. second: Wilson, cen
ter; Zahn. right; Tew, Batson or
Dulin. pitchers
Business to Face Western.
There is one other high school
champ pioEship game this week. Busi-
aess. which was troUnCed by Central
will strive to come back" Friday
against Western in Central Stadium.
Mctiahey. who hurled 50 effectively
against Tech, probably viii be Sc
lected to hurl for Western. The
Stenographers are apt to find it diff
ticult to solve McCiahey, for he pack
considerable speed and control in his
right arm.
Dulin. first; Gichncr, catcher;
David third: Stevens, short; Mitchell
center: Welchel third; knabel
right: Capper. left. and McGahey
pitcher. undoubtedly will perform
for Western Friday. Should the
Georgetown school triumph it will
have Central and Eastern to trim in
order TO win the title that the Blue
and White tossers copped last season
Brown will draw the mound as
gnment for BUSINESS and, if given
Evening star., 1924-04-27

vs. cOmnissiOners: 9, Government Printing
Once % vs.. Naval Hospital; TO- Commissioner
General Accounting ONCE; Il, City Post ofsc.
VS.. Government Printing once; Is, Commits
sd9s. siOnsfs V; Naval Hospital; ls; General As
eminent Printing once vs. Commissioners; Is
General Accounting Office vs.. Naval Hospital
81, a Naval Hospital vs.. Cit. Post oface; %
30. Naval Hospital VS.. Government Printin-
once "a, City Post once VS.. Commissioners
Office; 2s, City Post Once n VS.. Naval a Hospitai
TOssers representing Annex No.
and the Registers nine will take the
field in the opening game of the
Treasury Department Inter-bureau
mond of the ellipse. Next Sunday
however, looms as the most import
ant day in the sandlot realm. Three
new leagues will open. Petworth will
entertain Cherrydale. Dominican Ly
ceu1n will tackle the Mohawks a,
Union Park, the Shamrocks will visit
Arlington and the knickerbockers
will play host to the WaYerly Ath-
letic Club, in the opening games OF
the Independent League. St Joseph
Will strive to NOW down Rosslyn or
the latter's field. while the Rialtos
will face the Comforters in a pair o.
games that will mark the opening Of
the Potomac League, which Is al
tiliated with the Washington Base
Ball and Athletic Association. -Four
games are listed for the opening Of
the Washin gton Maryland League.
Snyder Farmer Post of Hyattsville
and the Maryland Athletic Club viii
be opponents on the Riverdale dia-
mond, Seat Pleasant will have In
terror Department as its guest. Mount
Rainier will entertain the Roamers
and Prince Georges nine will clash
with Clinton on the formers field.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

clever hurting of Ware, trouced the
Noel House Midgets in to 4 match
The losers garnered but three safe
ties. Hutchinson of the losers was
touched for three safe drives, but
wildness marred his performance.
Northern Athletic Club Seniors, VINO
pointed the way TO the Rialtos last
Sunday. will be opposed to the Mard
feldts on the Langdon diamond to
day. Manager Hessler of the North
erns wants all players to report a.
the Park View Fairgrounds in the
morning. JerInane, Nymark, Mann
or Macdonald will do the hurting
for the Northerns. Luck EFT, Hamil
ton or Worksman will catch. Hessler
who is booking games for the North
erns. can be telephoned at Colum
bit 1888. The Northern Junior will
! be sent through the PAGES today, a.
10 o'clock, on the Park View play
grounds. Buddy Holland is arrang
ing games for the Junior at Colum
bia 5991-J.
Cardinal Athletic Club will preseni
a musical comedy, entitled THE Mil
lion Dollar Baby" by the Capita
Players of Washington, Thursday
night. at S o'clock. in the EIks' Hall
: at Alexandria The proceeds will b.
used for the base ball nine.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Games to be played in the Government
League are as follows:
TomorroW, General Accounting Office VS..
Government Printing Once Tuesday, Naval
Hospital VS.. Commissioners; wNdno~lav. City
Post Office VS.. General Accounting Office.
May l. Commissioners vs.: Governm N. Print
ing once; z. City Post Office VS.. Naval Hos
pital; 5, General Accounting Office VS.. Com
missioners; s, Government Printing ONCE VS..
Naval Hospital: T.. Commissioners vs.. City
Post ONCE 8, Naval Hospital VS.. General Ac-
counting ONCE; 8. Government Printing once
vs.. City Post Office IL, Government Printing
Office US. General Accounting Office; 13 COM
missioners vs.. Naval Hospital IA. General
Accounting Office vs.. City Post Office Is. Gov
eminent Printing Office vs.. Commissioners; Is,
Naval Hospital VS.. City Post Office; 1s, Com
nissioners VS.. General Accounting ofioe: 90
q, City Post Office VS.. Commissioner; 22'
%. City Post once VS.. Government Printing
Office; &C. City Post Office VS.. Naval Hospital:
q, General Accounting Office VS.. Government
Printing Once; 2S. Naval Hospital VS.. Com
missioners; 2s, City Post Office VS.. General
June 9, Government Printing Office VS. City
Post Once 3, General Accounting Office vs..
Commissioners; A. Government Printing Office
VS.. Naval Hospital; s, Commissioners VS.. City
Post Once; s. Naval Hospital VS.. General Ac-
counting Once; 9, Commissioners VS.. Govern
ment Printing Office; I6 beginning of second
series, Government Printing Office VS.. General
Accounting; II. Naval Hospital VS.. Commits
sioners: Is, General Accounting Office VS.. Gov
ernmant Printing zee: 10. Government P int.
ing Office VS.. Commissioners; 20. Naval Hos
pital City Post Once; 90, Commissioners
vs.. General Accounting once; "a, Naval Hos
pital VS.. Government Printing 0ffce IS, City
Post Office vs.. Commissioners: IS, General
Accounting Office Naval Hospital: 27 City
Post Office VS.. Government Printing Office go,
General Accounting Office VS.. Government
Printing Once.
July !, Commissioners VS.. Naval Hospital:
2 CITY Post Office VS.. General Accounting
once; g. Commissioners VS.. Government Print
ing Office; !. Government Printing Office vs..
City Post ONCE: s, General Accounting Office
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Totals. 80 "a IA Totals. IS IA 81 19
sBatted for Leverette in ninth inning.
fBattpd for Whitehill in third inning
tTsstted for Bassler IN sixth inning

Detroit. -. 1 o 5 o / X-ls
Runs--Mostil Atchdeaoon, Hooper Shelly.
Kama. Falk. French. Blue. Cobb az. Fother-
Bassler az. Haney. Errors-Mostil (2l, Col.
li-s, ovengros. Blue. Heilmann, Pratt (2).
Whitehill. Two.base hits-Hooper Barrett,
Heilmann a.. Pratt. Bassler. Three-base
hit--Rigney. Stolen base-collins. Sacrifices
-Fothergiil. Pratt, Holloway. Double plays
French to Collins to Sheely; Pratt TO Rigney
to Blue; Risney TO Pratt to Blue; Jones TO
Pratt to Blue. Left on bases-Chioago. 4;
Detroit 8. Base on on balls-oH siaakspship an H1siipp
hill, 4; off Holloway. Q. Struck out--By Gwen.
gros, i; by Leverette, 1; by Holloway. 8: Hits
off Blankenship. 8 in / inning; of Lever
ette. 2 in 8 innings; off Holloway. in in.
ni1gs: of Cvengros, in innings: off White
hill, in 8 innirgs. Hit by pitcher-By Gwen
gros (Blue). WinUing pitcher--Whitehnl. Los.
ing pitcher--Cvengros Umpires- -Messrs.
Holmes and Owens. Time of game hours
and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Ransdeil players will make their
debut IN game with the Hilltop
Athletic Club at o'clock on the dia-
mond at West Virginia avenue and
Neal street northeast.
Glover Athletic Club will encounter
the Wtntons at 3. o'clock on the field
at 5th and l. streets southeast.
NaiIett or Bennic WormsIey will
toe the mound for the Eastern Ath-
letic Association unlimiteds against
the Mount Rainier team at 2 O'Clock
on the latter's field
Arlington Athletic Club will play
host to the Georgetown Athletic Club
requested to be on hand at / o'clock.
Members OF the Cherrydale Ath-
lettc Club are to hold a dance to-
morrow night at o'clock in the au-
ditoriun1. The base ball team VIII
meet Thursday night at g o'clock at
the clubhouse.
A good battle is expected in the
Herzl- Handley Athletic Club game to-
Cay at ! o'clock on diamond No. 3
of the Monument Grounds.
HnverIy Athletic Club players will
work out at 10 o'clock on the Union
station plaza grounds.
Challenges TO the Loffier Athletic
Association are being received by
John T. Williams ut Lincoln $40 or
81. The Lofffer players are anxious
10 aitiliate with some unlimited
league.
Midland Midgcts scored an 11-to-7
victory over the Hilltop Midgets.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
YANkS SENT eleven
INNINGS BY RED SOX

NEW YORK. April 26.--Witt's safe
bunt on a squeeze play scored Pinch
Runner Johnson in the eleventh
inning today and decided a brilliant
pitchers battle between Waite Hoyt,
the youngster, and Jack Quinn, the
veteran.
The game gave New York com
plete sweep of its four-game series
with Boston, as the world champions
won 4 to ,.
Both pitchers put in feverish tenth
inning. With two out. Feach hit n
home run. and Harris, who hit safely
four times, scored on his double and
Boones single.
The Yankees then tied the score on
MeuSers double and Pipp's fluke home
run.
Hoffman doubled in the eleventh.
and Johnson. who ran for him, took
third on Hoyt's sacrifice, and scored
on Wits bunt. Ruth was intention
ally walked three times.
Evening star., 1924-04-27


Amateur base ball this year prom
ises to surpass all past seasons.
Never before in the history of the
local paStime have so many teams
been organized and so many clever
tossers CorraIled. This season will be
an experimental one, as most of the un
limited teams have formed their own
leagues for the first time.
Jack Brinkman. former Central
High twirlcr. will toll on the mound
against the Maryland Athletic Club
at 3 o'clock Oh the latters grounds.
Fec colliere or Stephens will do the
receiving.
Manager Vic Woodbridge of the
Knickerbockers will send his team
against the Dreadnoughts of Alex
andria in a match starting at BIB
o'clock today on the Firginians
grounds. Fisher or Avin Will hurl
for the Knicks. Woodbridge wants his
players to report at the clubhouse at
12:45 o'clock.
Chevy Chase Juniors and the st.
Mary's Juniors Will be opponents on
the Zoo diamond this afternoon.
Games with the St. Mary's nine can
be arranged by calling the manager
at Alexandria 1902.
st. stephens Athletic Club will
strive to NOW down the Cardinals of
Alexandria today at O'Clock on the
1atter's diamond. Manager Bin
Roberts of the local nine expects 10
give all of his players a chance to
display their wares.
reaI battle IL expected when the
Knick erbocker Seniors meet the
Chevy Chase Athletic Club TO-DAY At
10 Itsanr grpt tny
low diamond.
shamrock juniors will face a rug
ged opponent in the Mount Rainier
Mount Rainier field. Both teams arc
entered in the junior series OF the
washington Base Ball and Athletlc
Association and closely contested
game is anticipated.
Auaches have mustered an array of
clever performers for their game
with the Palace Athletic Club today
at 3 o'clock on diamond No. OF the
Monument Grounds. Meade, Green,
SafYeI. Long, Dollar Connell. Have
mer. Davis, Moore, Mcpherson, Brown
Gates. Clifford Smith, Myers, Grogan
Health and Bombrest will play for
the Apaches.
| RnssIyn Athletic Club hopes &c
: take the measure OF the Mohawks
today at o'clock on the former $
diamond The Mohawks are to meet
at O'Clock. Manager Vic Guazza
of the southeast team intends to use
Finney Kelly or Frank Hurdon on
the mound
Union Printers will tackle tough
foe in the Prince Georges nine today
at 8 O'Clock on the Washington bar
racks diamond. Webb, Hutchinson or
Simons are likely to hurl for the
Printers.
Write Haven Athletic Club viii
entertain the St. Joseph's team today
at o'clock.
Baee ball OF the first order is ex-
pected in the Tuxedo Athletic Club
Benning game today at o'clock on
the formers grounds. The Benning
team has been strengthened consider
ably this season and it is apt to show
the way to the Tuxedos.
Snyder-Fnrmer Post of the Wash
ington- Maryland League will take the
field against the Standard Oil team
today at 8 o'clock at Riverdale,
Henry Hiser is captain of the Snyder
Farmer combination
Evening star., 1924-04-27
STNCLEFOOT EASILY WINS
$1,000 ABERDEEN STAKES

TAVRE DE GRACE, April 26 Edwin Griffith OF Baltimore
RI here this his good colt Sngeoot by Wrack
Il VIRGINIA the 5000
four and
half fuongs.
covered the distance 053 which
other day by Harry Payne Whneys
Mcke guide
showed in front the and he remained there
Evening star., 1924-04-27
GIANTS GO TO FRONT
BY BEATING DODGERS

BROOKLYN. April 26-New York
made II two out of three from Brook
lyn today by winning, s to ., and re-
gaining the lead in the National
League when Cincinnati was shut out
by Pittsburgh.
Gearin kept the ten Dodger hits
scattered except in the sixth and
eighth innings
Henry, starting his first game of the
season. was knocked out Of the box
in the sixth inning and Long, making
his major league debut, was taken
out for a pinch hitter