davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-18
STOCKTON NEWS

MI. ana MIS-. James DaNlS mao as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w.
Hilfrich and daughters, Misses Flea
nor and Gertrude of Pleasantville, N.
}. during the Holidays.
Capt. and Mrs. Snow Parsons en-
tcrta!ned at dinner Sunday a number
of their friends and their daughter
Miss Alma, who is home from Normal
school, and son Thomas. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pruitt and daugh-
ter Miss Katherine, DR.. and Mrs. J. T..
Dickerson. Misses Theo Daugherty,
Margaret Waters, Dorothy Miels,
Elizabeth Church of Ocean View, Va,
and Mr.. Briscoe, of West Point, Va.
1t is with deep regret the people Of
Stockton hear that Rev. Mr.. Mitchell
of the p. E. Church has resigned, to
take place August 1st. Mr.. Mitchell
has made many friends here.
Mrs. Louise Smith Hulburt and chill
dren of Baltimore have returned after
visiting her cousins, the Misses Tay-
lor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and
son William, of New Church, and Mr..
Fletcher Nelson of Baltimore were
guests during the Holidays of the
Misses Collins.
Mrs. Eva Parsons, who has been
visiting friends in Philadelphia has
returned home. Her daughter Miss
Evelyn Parsons who is attending OAR
lington Seminary in Chester, accom-
panied her home for the Holidays.
Miss Ida Bromley, of Drexel Insti-
tute, Philadelphia; Mr.. Luther Brom-
ley, of Maryland University, College
Park, and Miss Gladys Bromley of the
Ocean City High school faculty have
returned after the Holidays, spent here
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
S. Bromley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Dennis, of
Pocomoke City, were guests Sunday
of their cousin, Miss Florence Mar
shall.
Miss Mary Hyland, of the Snow
Hill High school, spent the Holidays
with her parents in fredericksburg
Miss Mabel Jones with friends in
Philadelphia. Miss Loleta Gillespie in
Pocomoke City and Prof. Dryden at
his home in Snow Hill.
The ladies of st. Mary's Guild will
hold supper Friday evening, April
II, in the school house.
Miss Elizabeth Church, of Norfolk
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. j. r
Smack.
Rev. +. d. Viehe, of Princess Anne
will preach in Gunby Presbyterian
Church, Sunday evening at 7.30 P. M
Mr.. Russell Hayman, wife anc
daughter, of Audubon, N. j., accom-
panied by Mr.. Hayman's mother, Wis
tied friends here Monday.
Mrs. Mary T. Collins Gray, of Phila-
delphia, was the guest this week of
her cousin, Mr.. Thomas Wharton.
Miss Ruth Gutman, of Baltimore
spent the Easter holidays here with
Miss Carrie Porter.
T Rev. r. w. Woodell, was in town
Monday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-18

North Carolina $5,171 ,O49.83; Okla.
homa. $1,461, S22S3; South Carolina,
S4,752,390.22: Tennessee $3,963,011.13;
Texas, $8,720, 1880; Virginia. $6,727,-
1880; Home Board specials, s15,34O;
Foreign Board specials, SS6,103: total
contributed by foreign churches
directly to Campaign s35O,0OO.
Contributions for the five years
"epresent nearly four times as much
% was given in the preceding five
years to missions. education and be-
,evolences. the, offerings for the pre-.
rious five years being s15,16434b.00.
Campaign Gains Set Forth
Other gains Of the Campaign period
include the orgo nization of 1890 new
churches; baptisw Of 950,943 con.
ver'": organization Of 2,913 Sunday
schools with a gain of 445,781 pupils;
n increase of $5oS47268.O0 in the
'alue of local church property and
contributions to local church objects,
n addition to Campaign funds Of
s1O4 673, $4,000.
In the special departments Of work
,ostered by the Campaign the fellow
ng typical results are noted: 265, 600
persons baptized by state mission
workers; 225.000 converts baptized by
representatives Of the Home Mission
Board; entrance into new countraes
and the doubling of forces on the.for-
eign fields by the Foreign Mission
Board; putting nearly as much money
into the UNCONVENTIONAL schools as
had been invested there in all the
ears before the Campaign was
'aunched; increasing the number of
baptist hospitals in the South from
IL to "a and giving $1,00O0O0 in fire.
medical sn1 surgical service to the
deserving poor; raising the number
I Baptist orphanages from II to
10 and caring for 1000 homeless boys
md girls and aiding more than 1000
rged, WORKOUT preachers and their
dependent ones
New Program Projected
With the IS Million Campaign fin.
ished, Southern Dentists have now
entered upon the 1925 Program which
embraces the support of state, home
md foreign missions, Christian edu-
cation. hospitals. orphanages and
ministerial relief. on the basis of year.
" rather than a five-year's subscrip
lion. 1t is hoped to raise this year
minimum of s15.0OO.OOO among
Southern Baptists for these causes
or the equivalent of the goal for q
single year in thu former movement.
It Is pointed ont that only 37h
per cent Of the rrcmhers of Baptist
churches Of the ''th had a definite
share In the sur"'"t OF the IS Million
Cal" raign. It r. the ideal OF the 1925
Pro:--am to enlist every mersNer of
every church in ing at hi regu-
ar church services. to ever cause,
according to his ability. through his
church treasury.
With the hope &c more fully enlist
;ng the Baptist NV # the South in
1efinite Christian scr"ice DR.. J. T.
Henderson of Kncxv:'e secretary of
he Laymen's Missionary Movement of
the Southern Baptist Convention, is
promoting a series of mems confer
ences in the majority of the Southern
states during March. In this way it
is hoped to bring before the men the
needs of all religious enterprises
sostered by Southern Baptists aud,
having informed them, then enlist
them in adequate support Of all these
causes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-18
BAPTISTS COLLECT
$5S,5C0,G0 N CASH
Final Report on IS M'""rn Cam
paign Is Issued by General
Headquarters.
NEW PROGRAM PROJECTED
Men of Churches Will Assist In
Enlisting Membership Mere
Fully-COnferences Planned
In States.

Total cash collections on the Bap
tist rs Million Campaign, which clos.
ed finally in Decer,her, amounted to
$5S.575S19, it is reported by the gen.
cral headquarters. This money came
from the following states: Alabama
s2,7t7 ,464.62; Arkansas, $2.319,67&.6
District of Columbia, $273.747.96;
Florida. $1,000, 416.S9; Georgia, S.
2S2.523.24; Illinois, $6T7.575.$1: Ken.
lucky. SCALA. 1887: Louisiana ST.
6S1.4SS52; Maryland. ~;.9.4a0So; Mis-.
sissippi, $s.076,035.90; Missouri. ST.
43S,561.24; New Mexico. $70S,124.S0:
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Lace Lisle Hose

Lace Lisle Hose
81 hose, full fash ~
ioned, in cordovan QUO
only.
Sport Hose
Seconds of Sl-25 EO~
quality. Fancy sport DUO
effects in numerous
colorS.
street Floor.
Umbrellas u Price
Women's Pure Silk Umbrellas
that sold for 1898 are now S1.99,
and those that sold for $3.50 are
now S3.7s. All guaranteed per-
feet quality. Excellent styles and
colors. Correct fabrics and
lengths.
Street Floor.
Jewelry Oddments
Rummage assort- 4"
ment Of Necklaces, 8 IUC
NOlilDS anu NONStN
Jewelry, etc. All at this low price.
street Floor.
Bead Necklaces
Colored Beads, in 0-
54-inch lengths. White y /C
with colors or two
colors with contrasting rondels.
Very good styles and colors.
Street Floor.
$2.98, 1898 Juvenile
Suits
Button-on, Mid O. 30
dy and Balkan ID 40
styles. TIVE d,
jersey, serge and jersey and cloth
waist combinations. Sizes 5 to 6.
Street Floor.
ST Panty Dresses
Check Gingh m En
Dresses, with colored CSC
piping and applique.
Sizes 2 to 4 years.
Second Floor.
$2.25, $3.50 Infants
Sacques
vhits, ntso p%is'Sil; pink, blue :" and nd 81
white, with pink or blue
trimming.
Second Floor.
$2.08 Panty Dresses
Checked and plain-col- 6f
ored ginghams. Trim ID
med with colored hand
embroidery. Sizes 2 to 5 years.
Second Floor.
7 Children's Goats
Formerly 1898 and d
$5oS. Sizes 2 and ID
years. Checks, serge and
silk poplin.
Second Floor.
Rummaee Specials
SOC Rose Face Powder ....... .25c
Hand Scrubs. SC
Floor Oil SC
Ammonia. ................. SC
Glass Powder Jars. s.........2 .25c
Love Bird Candlesticks. ..... .58c
Love Bird Vases. s..............5 .58c
Love Bird Powder Jars. ....... $50
street Floor. \
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Women's s. Gloves

Women's So Gloves
2-clasp Kid and S An
One-button Mocha .OU
Gloves, formerly
Sl.75 to $500
Street Floor.
SOC Neckwear
Collar and Cuff Sets, -
of organdy, pique &c
and novelties.
street Floor
S1.25 Crib Blankets, Pr.
so X 40 : inch size. 30
Double Blankets, in voc
white, with pink or
blue hairline plaids.
Third Floor.
49c Curtain Fabrics, Yd.
White plaid Mar o.
quisette, dotted Swiss, .1OC
scrims. ruff1ed voiles
and others equally smart
Third Floor.
$40 Rag Rug
Only l room d 90
size 8x10 rug, in sD/.SC
hit-or- miss p at
tern. Washable and made Of all
new, clean rags. A wonderful
bargain.
Third Floor.
Mattresses Reduced
Full Size 5000 Mattresses
reduced to.............. $3.50
Full Size $500 Mattresses
reduced to............. S14.75
Full Size $3.50 Mattresses
reduced to.......S $1,000
Third Floor.
Drapery Remnants, Yd.
Short lengths of 1O1C
scrim and dotted
Swiss, that formerly sold for 25c
to SOC yard.
Third Floor.
10c Shelf Oilcloth, Yd.
Remnants of White and
Fancy Patterned Oil DC
cloth.
Third Floor.
Soc Lemon Cream
Cleansing Cream, Tis- ~
sue Builder or Cold ACC
Cream. Your choice,
25c each.
Street Floor.
lvOry-Ware
Oddments of White ~
1vory-like Puff Boxes, aOSC
Hair Receivers and
Manicure Pieces.
Street Floor.
Stationery
Broken and soiled 4
boxes of Stationery, &c
in pink, blue and buff.
street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

Net Remnants, Yd.
Formerly 75c to ~
' sl.5O. Silk or cotton ZOC
nets in 40 and u inch
widths. Some colors.
Street Floor.
=, Mems 'Kerchiefs, Ea.
= Soft, linen-hn h ~
white cotton. Some UC
initials. Formerly 25c.
street Floor.
Buttons, DOz.
Short lots of >all 4
kinds and various &c
sizes buttons. Numer-
Gus colors. Formerly
SOC to 7Sc dozen.
street Floor.
Spanish Laces, Yd.
36-inch Laces, in all 7E
over and houncings. /OC
Brown, cocoa, tam
y gerine, tan gray and navy; short
= lengths. Formerly $l.50.
Street Floor.
Lot of Hats, Reduced
Felt, velvet and -E
' suede trimmed and /OC
untrimmed hats in
various styles and colors. Also
included are some Gloria Swanson
suede felt pokes. Formerly 81 to
S.
S2.9S, S3.98 Tots Dresses
orsssay s:ss WIG snt $1.40
voile r m m e d
with val lace and satin ribbon.
' Sizes 2 to 5 years.
Second Floor.
$298, $3.50 Girls
Dresses
Gingham and 61 20
crepe in checks, - 40
pfaids and plain
colors. Attractively trimmed.
n Sizes 7 to IA years.
second
S2.98 Regulation Dresses
All w hite or O. 90
' white with navy D 40
= collars and cuffs.
Girls sizes
IL Second Floor.
S5.08 Linen Dresses
Plain colors and 62 O2
com b n tions, Do. 20
tr i MN with
hand embroidery and contrasting
colors. Girls sizes
Second Floor.
, Children's Knitwear
Reduced
d. A rummage assortment of odds
X and ends of Sweaters, Mittens,
n Bootees and Sacques; also Sets.
Slightly soiled from handling.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

And If you haven't already
opened an account here, do
so at your earliest conven-
ience and know the pleasure
of shopping without having
to bother to carry large sums
of money in your purse. Sim
ply come in and let US open
an account for you.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

Light shades such as Mais, pumpkin
vivid green and rose are promlnen
throughout this collection-also black
navy, brown, cocoa, powder blue, shut
ter green, rosewood, henna, tan orange
tangerine and fallow.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

A rummage assortment of odds
and ends of Sweaters, Mittens,
Bootees and Sacques also Sets.
Slightly soiled from handling.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
SHAMROCKS TO PLAY,
THEN ROOT GRIFFMEN

In order that the champion Sham
rocks may go out to the American
League Park this afternoon and pull
for the Champion Nationals, Man.
ager Steele has arranged to play the
strong White House Athletic Club on
the diamond at Fifth and L streets
at IL o'clock.
A good game is on tap for the
Southeast fans, as the White House
Club has a number of out-o town
players in it's lineup. Tomlnp Thomp-
son, Lefty Kuhnert, Benny Womers-
ley and Mace Mccormick are the
champs moundsmen, while AL
Schneider will handle the shoots
Last Sunday at Alexandria the
Shamrocks proved that the spirit
which carried them to the unlimited
title of the District is still dominant.
The fast Dreadnaughts scored five
runs in the first frame, but the final
score read: Shamrocks, 8; Dread
| naughts. 8.
The honor of winning the city
championship the same year that
Bucky Harris and his gang brought
the National Capital it's first world
championship still is fresh in the
minds of the Shamrock players and
they are all pulling for the Harrismen
to repeat.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At College Park-Maryland, 20; Gal
laudet, 3.
At College Park-Virginia Fresh
men, 8; Maryland Freshmen, 3.
At New Haven-Yak, s.; Pennsyl-
yania. 5.
At Annapolis-West Virginia, Z;
Navy. 5.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8; Michigan,
At New York-CoIumbia. 6; Har.
ward, 5.
At Hanover-Dartmouth, 8; Middle.
bury, 0.
At Williamstown-Willi 8; Bos-
ton University, 2.
At Baltimore-Duke, Is: Johns Hop.
kins, /.
At Chester-AIbright, ID; Penn Mill
tary, IL.
At Carlisle-Franklin and Marshall,
Z; Dickinson, 4.
At Swarthmore-Swarthmoer, IL;
Delaware, 0.
At State ColIege-Penn State, IA;
Susquehanna, 3.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 10; Wiscon.
sin, L.
At CoIumbus-Ohio State, Is; Pur-
due, 4.
At Iowa City-Iowa, 5; Chicago, 8.
AT is-Northwestern, 6;
Minnesota, 4.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Maryland T. Has Program Saturday, Tech Beats Business at Base
NAVY CREWS TWICE
SCORE OVER M. |. T.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April 25.-Open.
ing the schedule of intercollegiate
rowing here today, the Naval Academy
crews won from the varsity and
junior varsity eights of Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology on the Severn
River course.
The Navy varsity defeated it's
rival by four lengths in the fast time
of minutes 43 seconds. Techs time
was 656.
In the Junior contest. which was
merged into triangular affair by
entrance of the Navy plebes. both of
the Navy eights crossed the line ahead
of the New Englanders by a margin
of about two lengths.
The Navy juniors almost suffered
defeat at the hands of the plebes
scarcely three feet separating these
craft at the finish.
The time of the juniors was 7:05;
the plebes, 7:06, and Tech juniors, 7:20.
Both events were over the Henley
distance of one mile and five-six-
teeuths.
Boating of Navy Crews.
ysrsityMBow, King. l72; 2. CAill,nEs
Bell, Is2; coxswain zebring. ia.
Navy second-Bow, Hurt 160 @. stauh.
Olsen sp g. %hesn hSS HFeTsa Horner a4 Isl
stroke, Glenn. 1elr; coxswain. sugnet; i1S.
Scar fo,l6SS 15S g ouifieF or5is ISS Bal IsS
danovitch. 40; stroke. Broadbent 17S: cox
swain. Kohner 112.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
w. B. B. A. A. SECTIONS
ORGANIZE THIS WEEK

Organization of the various divi-
sions of the Washington Base Ball
and Athletic Association will be eff
fected this week at series of meet
ings to be held at the Boys Club.
Midgets will gather tomorrow night,
juniors on Wednesday and seniors on
Thursday. f. V. Thompson will pre-
side at the meetings, which will be
limited to the managers and one rep
resentative of each team
AS in former years the teams will!
be classified according to ages. Boys
under 10 years old will play in the
midget class, those ranging from Is
to Is years old will perform in the
junior division, and senior teams will
be made up of those between Is and
81 years old. Classification will be
made with respect to a players age
on May /.
Teams in the Commercial League
have voted unanimously to enter the
ranks of the Washington Base Ball
and Athletic Association. The cir
cult comprises 10 teams and plays
twice each week.
Evening star., 1925-04-26


Crawford started on the mound for
Business and went well during the
first frame, striking out Bobys, the
first batter to face him, and tanning
Jett after Mealy had scored and
Werber had clouted a fly to center.
However, I'm the second the Tech bat
ters knocked the Business hurler all
over the lot and had piled up eight
more runs before Coach Thomas sent
Shreye to the slab.
Tech failed to score on the relief
pitcher in the remainder of the in
niag and during the next, but in the
fourth two more tallies were regis
tered. and in the sixth the dose was
repeated
After scoring twice in the opening
session. the Business batsmen were
shut out by Stafford until the sew
enth, when poor fielding allowed a
pair of runs to be showed across.
Walter led rally in the final frame
with a three base hit, but Geuthler
was sent in TO replace Stafford after
two runs had been gathered and re-
tired the side before further damage
was done.
Stafford was nicked for a total of
Evening star., 1925-04-26
PRINTERS TO MEET
DREADNAUGHT NINE

ALEXANDRIA. Va, April 25.-
Two promising unlimited games are
on for tomorrow base bali card for
this city, the Dreadnaughts meeting
the Union Printers and the Cardinals
playing the Herald Harbor nine of
Washington.
Scott Perry. formerly with Connie
Mack's Athletics, win'be on the hill
for the Dreadnaughts in the clash at
Dreadnaught Park, which is to start
at O'Clock. Driver, Mcconnell and
Howser will be held in reserve
Johnny Bleier, Devers, Purdy and
Bernhardt will form the inner de-
fense, with Ludlow, Lee and Ellie in
the outffeld.
The Cardinals are to take on the
Herald Harbor nine at the Cardinal
Park at 8 o'clock, with Quayle or
War on the slab. Jack Tulioch will
catch.
Alexandria High School base ballers
are in for two hard games with Wash
ington high school mines next week.
On Monday they encounter Eastern
High School at the Dreadnaught Park,
while ST. Johns is slated for an ap-
pearance here Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
SENECA TEAM TO VISIT
MOUNT RAINIER SENIORS

Plenty of action is expected in the
clash between the Mount Rainier Sen
iors and Senecas this morning at IL
o'clock at Mount Rainier field.
The contest will be the second of
the season for the senior representa-
tives of the Mount Rainier Junior
Athletic Club. and Coach Hip Canvin
is anxious to show the fans that his
charges can make good in the senior
class as they already have done in the
midget and junior divisions.
With Bellman, Hutchinson and
Nichols ready for mound work, Can.
vim believes that he has one of the
best hurting STATS in town. The last
named two are southpaws.
The manager of the Corinthian Jun
iors and other managers wishing to-
book the Mount Rainiers should com
municate with Don Bellman at Hy.
attsville, SIR, after s o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Allen Mitchell Co. VS.. Thompson's Dairy
3-W. B. Moses & Sons VS.. Standard Oil.
G. 2. Phone Co. vs.. Wilhams-Webb.
6-Center Market VS.. Thompson's Dairy.
Chestnut Farms VS.. Standard Oil.
G-Wllliams-W Webb VS.. Allen Mitchell Co.
Lansburgh & Bro. VS.. Evening Star.
S-W. B. Moses & Sons vs. c. & P. Phone
Lansburgh Bro. VS.. Center Market.
9-Standard Oil VS.. Evening Star
Thompson's Dairy VS.. Wilhams-Webb.
1O-Chestnut Farms vs. c. & p. Phone Co.
Allen-Mitchell Co. vs.. W. b. Moses &
Sons.
13-Evening Star VS.. c. & p Phone Co
Center Market VS.. Williams Webb.
l4-Standard Oil VS.. Lansburgh & Bro.
w: B. Moses Sons vs. Thompson s
15-Chestnut Farms VS.. Allen Mitchell Co.
g. p. Phone Co. VS.. Lansburgh g. Bro.
16-W.-B Moses e. Sons VS.. Wilhams-Webb.
Standard Oil vs.. Center Market.
17-Thompson' Dairy VS.. Chestnut Farms.
Allen-Mltchell Co. vs.. Evening Star.
20-Center Market VS.. W. B. Moses & Sons.
Standard Oil VS.. c. & p. Phone Co.
2l-Evening StSr VS.. Thompson's Dairy.
Chestnut Farms VS.. Williams-webb.
22-L sburgh Bro. vs.. Allen-Mitchell Co.
23-L -Lansburgh & Bro. VS.. Thompson's Dairy
Chestnut Farms VS.. w. B. Moses e. Sons
24-Allen- Mitchell Co. VS.. Standard Oil.
Williams-Webh VS.. Evening Star.
24-C. p. Phone Co. VS.. Allen-Mitchell Co.
Center Market VS.. Chestnut Farms
2S-EvenIng Star VS.. w B. Moses & Sons
Thompson's Dairy VS.. Standard Oil.
29-Will Webb VS.. Lansburrh & Bro
Centar Market VS.. Allen Mitchell Co.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
HOPKINS BEATS LEHIGH
IN LACROSSE THRILLER

BETHLEHEM, Penn, April 25.-
Lehigh University lacrosse team lost
"a hard-piayed intercollegiate league
game to Johns Hopkins here today,
3 to 2.
Within the first five minutes of the
start OF the game Groner got through
the Hopkins defense and scored.
However, a brace of goals by Almy
and one by n. Robinson in the first
half had the Baltimoreans leading, 5
to l. at half time.
While the first half was exciting,
the final session was even more so,
especially the last 10 minutes of play,
when Wardell scored another goal for
Lehigh.
Felanio, goal for Hopkins, played
a wonderful game and his saving
shots contributed materially to the
visitors victory
Evening star., 1925-04-26
MARYLAND twelve
ROUTS SWARTHMORE

SWARTHMORE. Pa, April 25.-
University of Maryland lacrosse
team overwhelmed the Swarthmore
twelve here today by a score of 10
to |.
After 20 minutes of play Ensor of
Maryland scored on clever shot from
directly in front of the wicket and
started an attack which Swarthmore
was unable to stop.
The score favored the invaders, 4 to
0. at half time, and in the final period
F'aber ran wild with five goals to his
credit
Faber. Lewis. Capt. Burger and
Smith were the Maryland stars.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
COMMERCIALS WIN
IN BANKERS START

Walter Cox, pitching for Lee Hart's
Commercial National Bank team, held
the National Bank of Washington
nine to four scattered hits. while his
teammates touched up the opposing
boxman for IL hits, yesterday in the
bankers opening game, which was
won by the Commercials, 9 to 2.
Jack Brinkman, star hurler for
Washington. let Casimano start in
the box and before Brinkman could
get warmed up the Commercial hit
ters had garnered six runs. The
former Central High and Petworth
pitching mainstay allowed three runs
to cross during his mound duty.
Dan Joseph, Commercials first
sacker, started things for his team
when he tripled with the bases loaded
Doggie Draper and Tobin also proved
sluggers with two wallops each.
Brinkman and Smith were the hitting
stars for the losers. Score.
RHE
Commercial .... l 2 L x-9 IL 2
National Bank :. o / o 0-2 .
Cox and Hart; Casimano. Brinkman and
Keener.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

buck, Winegarden, or Corcoran will
hurl for the Cherries.
Circle Insects battled the Corinthian
Insects IL innings to get a Is to ID
decision.
Hess Juniors are taking on the
Cardinal Juniors at 5th and L streets
southeast at 1 o'clock. The game
scheduled with the Bucky Juniors has
been called off.
Watson and Fillebrown starred at
the bat for the Luxor Insects when
the Argonnes were trounced, to 8.
For games with the winners call
North 612S.
Northern Insects handed a % to s
setback to the Harris insects.
Manager Mcintosh of the Irving
Athletic Club wishes to include local
and out-of- town unlimited teams on
his schedule. Call Potomac PAPA after
5 o'clock.
Anacostia Eagle players are re-
quested to report to Havenner's Sport
Shop tomorrow night to be measured
for uniforms.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
MARYLAND u. EASILY
DEFEATS GALLAUDET

University of Maryland toyed with
Gallaudet in turning back the Kendall
Greeners in a listless 20.to-3 game in
day. The Old Liners pommeied three
Gallaudet hurlers for 13 safties.
After the first inning, when Mary
land scored nine runs, the only ques-
ton was the margin of the College
Parkers' triumph. The game was
called in the seventh by agreement.
Mills, Maryland's bespectacled
moundsman, gave the Kendall Green
ers but one bingle, a single by Rose,
before retiring in favor of Coakley,
who held the visitors hitless. In addi-
ton to his sterling exhibition in the
box. Mills gathered three hits in four
tries, one q triple.
1t was Maryland's second win this