davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-17

farm journal of wide circulation who depends on the
cS1c class for advertising in commenting on the proposed
cud labor amendment makes it appear that the farmers son
VINO is under 8 of will not be permitted to do anv use
WORK on the IaTm We again take to remind our
pGn Oh farming that the amendment in wise affects the
employment OIL youngsters in any useful occupation or :;
clearly shown that does not Interfere with his FL y
% SSaoo education or that his employment necessary to
ep provide Tor the family We take it that the avnra@e So
d9I9er Will use the discretion in the are f he
Ina[ the towns people will Of theirs The child labor
mas passed the house in the present session M Al
i oCna legatre by huge majority and all ewes
@ toward the Senate to what action thew win ta IN 4
OSC important measure. The record of aob ILLS
be kept for future reference " 0n senator's vote will
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-17
Band Boys to Put on
Dance at FL TemnI.
(Continued from page onel

boys of Plentywood to give them
musical treat in the evening and ia
are going to show their appreciatieoy
by attending the dance on Sah1r ,ioa
evening, April 25th, and help f tSy
boys get suits.
Everybody is going and those WI.
can't dance are going to buy tictoss
anyway to help the good work alone
Fleetwood is plenty good. Dn1Sit,
forget the date, Saturday, April 25tb
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-17
Wheeler Trial Started
Thursday at Great Fall:
Continued from Page One)

with the government witnesses.
The Government has called 20 wit
nesses and Slattery says nearly twice
that many may be called.
Ex-senator Eddie S. Booth eff Fail
Ion county, summoned as a govern
ment witness, who was a former So
licitor of the Interior Department, is
a figure at the trial to whom much
interest attaches. He was recently
indicted with Senator Wheeler and
Gordon Campbell by a District Of
Columbia Grand Jury and for con
stitutional reasons can decline to tes-
tify, and spectators are wondering if
he will.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-17
WHEELER's TROUBLES COMMENCE

Con velar,s trial Is On at Great Walsh is there defend
Anders for Walsh last autumn
thinking about ms o"
bacon than either of Walsh Anderson 11n.1ou,.
his friends his party ooeS Ho Oo'leI "
when his oWni stake
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-17
HOMESTEAD MERCHANT
TO HAVE HUGE SALE

b. Van Vorous, prominent mer-
chant OF Homestead was in Plenty
Evening star., 1925-08-10
WANTED-INyESTMENT PROP.

brick houses for investment; about Sic 300
cash EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ. INC. 734
18th at NV fSea M. Brr'Ih~ad.)
Evening star., 1925-08-10
WANTED TO RENT-HGT SES.

WANTED-A HOUSE OF 10 OR u ROOMS,
~ the northwest rot too fcr out, ny A re
rahle marty Address Box tc3-J. star. Of
fee IL
Evening star., 1925-08-10
$4,000.

r. |. Ave. West of Scott Circle.
SUITABLE FOR A PROFESSIONAL Man,
Fine brick dwelling with 10 rooms and
baths hot-water heat and electric light:
premises lust redscorated and IN frst-class
condition and ready for immediate oceu
pancy. Call here for an opportunity TO
inspect
WM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. Inc,
REALToRs-ESTABL 1887
1893 X ST NV Main 1o1 81.
Evening star., 1925-08-10
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.


STUDIO WITH APARTMENT ATTACHED.
facing Conn. ave. at 1905 18th NV; newly
psnered and painted.
F0R RENl-ENTIRE FIFTH FLOOR ND
two second-foor front office rooms IN THE
BFRRY NND wHiTMoPF BUU.nLNG
FURNISHED OFFICE. Use OF TYpPE-
writer. atc.: newly decorated: onrusite Pat
tent Office. Rent. see. including eloctrlc,ty.
slC ST. NV.
I6th 81 OFFICE ROOMS. ELEVATOR
service: sn,c,le Or N SUITE, Best ~, rosati9n
in town. Very low rentals WM +
HARTUNG & co. 11Os 10th st. Man sc7T,
SUITE or DESIRABLE OFFICES, MoDER-
atey priced: suitable fo- patcnt attorney. in
surarcc arency or the like: Other offices for
rent for S14 70 500. The Jen,fer BuIldirS.
eth and y SITS. NV. To-
PHILLIPS BUILDING. acT 18th sT. NV.
Small ONCE now available. also desirable
suite Reasonable.
9nd FLOOR Q ST POST OFFICE--FINE
Office Quarters and convenient location Tor
corporation association mail order husl'
ness. For inspection see A. B. WILLIS,
Winter Bldg 1898 NV. North ss45
BARRISTER BUILDING.
635 F st. NV.
few available rooms. some as low as
So" 80. Excellent service,
". H, WEST COMPANY
oI6 18Th 81 Man 1900.
Evening star., 1925-08-10

An exceptionally fire suite Of three ofices
located on 9th floor of Star Building One
corner Office, one facing Avenue. one facing
1lth St All outside exrosucet. Fine loca-
ton for paradcs. approximately 800 50 y
Rent. $50 month. Apply $40 star Build
ing. Phone Main 5000. Branch ..
Evening star., 1925-08-10
DETACHED BRICK

NlcNeldllO L G r.
rnqusstionahly one OF the most
attractive detached brick homes IN ire
c,ty to-day u Is English style archi-
lecture carried out accurately IN every
detail Situated or excellent e!nvs
tion and adjoining several similar type
homes. Low English tiled porch with
Center-hall entrance. Beautiful liT
ing room with easement windows.
sidewan fixtures and real open IRE
place. Bright dining room. pantry
and the most completely eouippeo
kitchen you have ever seen wrought
IRON rsilings on staircases. Five beau
uful bedrooms and two most attr5c-
tive tiled baths with built-in tueA
and other features Every modern
convenience is embodied vet the atr1o-
sphere OF the old English home pre-
vaile throughout Oak floors hard.
wood finish and whole interior finish
ed in excellent taste. Hot-water heat.
Beautiful electrical fixtures Lot err
firely in lawn and detached brick
garage n rear Of lot. Price. SIS 900.
Reasonable terms. PHONE SERVICE
UNTIL 2 Pm.
BOSS & PHELPS.
The Home of Homes. -
Evening star., 1925-08-10
400 1nd ST NV

1926 10Th ST. Nw-6 R. B. ANIL
porches: lust redecorated: SIS.
14l2 Quincy st. nw.--semi- -det.. r., h..
ami: built-in garage: SS5.
321 varnurn st. n.w.-6 r. b. ami.
porches. screens: $50.
r. b.. ami: ST5.
"a Todd pl, n.e-2nd-f nat. ?. b..
porch: S4260.
1927 Kenyon st. NV. overlooking Rock
Creek Park b ami; 3 porchss-
18th St. Helghts-Detached home. Q rooms
and two tile baths. ami. large porches;
Lawn and shruhbery: garage.
22o 14I7 pl n.e.-6 rooms and bath,
lust papered: porch; yard $50.
bath. MI. built-in garage.
932 LonEfellow st; n.w-e rooms and
tile bath. ami, porches: SO.
1oll Otis ST. n.r,-9 rooms and bath.
ami: suitable for 3 apts.: S75.
fo6 81. n.w-6 rooms ard bath. en-
tire house to be paoered painted and new,
plumbing installed: $40 50.
WILLIAM 6. PHILLIPS.
Main 1900. 1882 st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-08-10

IN ONE OF THE BEST NORTHWEST SUB
urbs. Just beyond the District line IN Nd; a
ranged rooms and bath with extra lavatory
very large living room %ith open en- fregsss n5n.
and many built-in features: garage in keep
ing with house. Lot 30 by lob IT, Price
S12.500: reasonable terms.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
b14-515-516 Bond Bldg.
18th n Y Ave Main AZ
JUST OUTSIDE The TOWN OF LAUREL,
Md. offering wonderful brick home
of IL spacious rooms lower and upper
porches extending the entire front and eide
OF the house: wonderful oak trees surround
the entire house and make most unusual
land with the property: spring: fruit Of dit
ferent varieties: berries. This m sxnihcent
desires an offer See US for full particulars.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
s14-51b-51e Bond Bldg.
14th 4 n. 7. Ave. Main 442.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
HUNTINGTON RESULTS

First race. 3-sear-olds and up; 5h fur
lopgs-wilton Flanna 101 tCharlesl, $3.50.
$500, $3.50. won: Frank Sumpter, 103
IHolecko), So so. $40. second Lent. los
(Cowan), $40. third Time. 1:o7 80.
Dan E. Stewart, Jacobean. London Smoke
Second race, 3-year-olds and up: 51s fur
longs-Dahinds. los (Holeckol. 81 40, $3,
$3.50, second; Black Ruler, 1O5 (Roachl :.
$3.50, third. Time. 0S 1-5. Ed Gar
rison. Richard Murray, Gold Leaf. Antilles
and Busy Bob also. ran.
Third ayeasods 164 and 5s, sss5 fs5
$40, $40. won; Tulsa, 101 (wiisonl
500. 1920, second; Pony Express, Io8
ouash, Bantam, Gray Girl, Nuyaka and
pslas ssaF'h Lad fss Rsss gS tsy9sss
second: Star Malta, -1O4. .tDolinl, $500,
third. Time. 1:13. wracklane and Sample
ts5 sysssGIds es9laf and sqgsd ~ !ss
second; seth's Bacon. 95. twilson)-- $500,
third Time. ~ 1-5. Arragosa also ran.
sixth race. 3-year-olds and up; ] mile
and 20 gaedsRecoqRe sd Roo Iel tpodlRnl SdR Sno
$3.50. so. g 60 %, second; Belle Fay, 81 gWil
stice' Steve. RED seth and Eunice K also
ran. sRed Seth won, but was DISQUALIFIED.
Seventh race sye3TodF sS, snd up
ssi sfo 1856 Soy seee1d eapt Adams
s:os s-5 Gail Ford, Feigned Zeal and Kent
l.. also ran.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

Colonel, ii5 tBarretti. $3.50, $40 $3.50,
won; Cinema. 112 tCarterI. S12.70. SO 80,
second: Aucilla l1S (McAteeD 50 30, third
Time. 0:55. Silver Finn, Charlcie, Sligo
Branch and John Finnegan also ran.
Second race, 3-year-olds: 3 u furlong-
The Bat. los (Parkel, Sill $3.50. 81 10,
ond Finland. 1os iMcAuhfe). ,Sb, third
Nicholas also ran
Third race, 3-year-olds up: o furlongs-
Wilderness. 115 ~. Maiben1 So. 2.4o. out
won; Tester, lis Murray. $500. out. sec
ond: Malspert, 104 kennedy, out. third
Time. IA Joy Smoke also ran.
Fourth race, 3-year-olds up; l IL miles
out, second 'Moonraker. 107 (McAtee)
out, third Time. AT 2-5. Martingale and
DR.. OMara ALSO ran.
Coupled.
Fifth race. 3-year-olds up: liz miles
Flying Cloud. 107 tMsibeni, $500, 50 80
So 80. won; Harlan, % (Willismsl So
$40. second; Belphrizonia, 112 tMcAtee j
50 so. third. Time, l AS 3-5. Faenzs. Luci
fer, Deronda. Drumbeat and Can't Say also
Sixth race. 3-year-olds up: l mile and &c
yards-Prince Til Til, -105 Harvey. 81 20
liams(. Sl4.2O. $500. second; Moon Magic
p3 (Herbert) So. third. Time, :46 3-5. Sun
Lady Jimson and Rock and Rye also ran.
Seventh race, 4-yesr-olds up: 1h miles
s6io' $3.50. secoad; Altissimo, ild
(smith) 81. third. Time, . :03 3-5. owasco
Eljesmar. Royden. Vitamin and Cohbri also
Evening star., 1925-04-19
DEPARTMENTAL LOOP
TO PLAY 70 GAMES

Seventy games will be played this
season by the five teams of the De-
partmental League. the series opening
on Monday. April %.
J. r. Caspar is to manage the Agri-
cultural team; w. B. Harvey, Bureau
of Engraving; Lane Lacy, Potomac
Park; j. j. McClafferty, Treasury. and
S. H. Webb, Union Printers. c. d.
Bussius has been chosen to umpire
the games of the league.
Louis P. Cook has been reelected
president of the loop and G. c. Elder
has been named secretary-treasurer.
The official schedule follows:
FIRST SERIES.
tomac Park IS. Printers; 90. Agriculture VS.,
resu vs. Potomac Park; s., Treasury vs..
BFs Bureau v vs. A Printers: 8. Treasury % vs. AFri:
culture M IL TreasSnry vs. abqTeau; lg pEant
culture: IA, Potomac Park rs. Treasury; 3.
Agrienlture va Printers: is, Potomac PsTS so
Potomac Park VS.. Agriculture; a. Printers
ys. Bureau; ~ Agriculture rs Treasury, S y,
70 vs. as
Treasury VS.. Potomac Park: 90. Printers VS..
june /. Bureau vs. Potomac Park: ..
Treasury vs.: Printers; 3. AEricul5ure VS.. Pc
Treasury vs. Agriculture
SECOND SERIES.
June 10, Treasury VS.. Bureau: 16. Print
ers VS.. Potomac Park: II. Bureau VS.. Agri-
culture: IS, Potomac Park VS.. Treasury; 1a
Agriculture VS.. Printers: %, Potomac Park
vs.. Bureau: %. Printers VS.. Treasury: "a,
Potomac Park Us. Agriculture; 25. Printers
vs.. Bureau: 26.. Agriculture VS.. Treasury:
20. Bureau VS.. Treasury; so. Potomac Park
VS.. Printers.
July !. Agriculture VS.. Bureau; 2. Treas
cry VS.. Potomac Park: 8. Printers VS.. Agri-
culture: @. Bureau vsi Potomac Park; =,
Treasury vs.. Agriculture IS. Treasury vs..
Bureau: IA, Printers vs.. Potomac Park; 10,
vs. Treasury: ~. Agriculture vs.; Printers:
w. F9tomae PsrN otosc s bGrgsa ar VI riSnl teTs
ture; "a; Printers ys Bureau: "a Agrieul-
%. Potomac Park VS.. Printers: 90. Agricul-
ture VS.. Bureau; 30. Treasury VS.. Potomac
Park: 81. Printers VS.. Agiculture.
August g. Bureau VS., Potomac Park: 4,
Treasury VS.. Printers; 5. Potomac Park VS..
Agriculture; 6. Printers VS.. Bureau: z. Agri-
culture VS.. Treasury.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Giants to Win McCru Sees improvement Club Training
DISTRICT GUNNERS
OUTSHOOT ORIOLES

Washington Gun Club marksmen
yesterday broke the deadlock in the
series with the Oriole Club gunners
of Baltimore by defeating the latter
over their own traps in 5 and 10
man team races. In both events
Washington won by the narrow mar
gin of two points. the score for the
ten-man shoot standing, 9l6 to 914,
and the totals in the 5-man race
in doubles being 211 and 209.
The score for the series of seven
matches now stands to 2 in favor
of the Washington Gun Club with one
match having resulted in a tie score.
The final meeting of the series is
scheduled for May l6, at the Benning
range of the Washington Club.
j. Marcy. high man of the District
team in the 5-man race, shot 48 in
90, the highest score that has yet
been made in the series. Morgan led
the Washington shooters in the 10.
man event with 95.
First and second prizes in class A
went to Morgan and Marcy. Blum
don took second In class b, while
Porter copped first honors in class C..
Other prizes went 20 the Baltimore
entrants.
Scores in the10-man race follow:
Morgan, 95; Blundon, 81; Marcy,
"a; Stine, SO; Porter, 81; Horton, 81;
Fawsett. 81: Williams, 90; Taylor, 80;
Livesey. IS, and Waters SS. 1ndi-
vidual scores for the 5-man race were:
Marcy As; Fawsett, 4S; Horton, Al;
Wynkoop, 40; Williams, 49,
Evening star., 1925-04-19


A record crowd is expected to make
the trip to Alexandria with the Sham
rocks today After practice session
at Fifth and l. streets at II o'clock
this morning the players will report
to Thirteenth and K streets south
east at 1:3O.
The KnickerbOcker Athletic Club
will try for SECOND triumph this
afternoon at 5 o'clock when the
Tennallytown Athletic Club nine is
encountered on the Knicks' field.
Hudson, who let the Pullman tossers
down with a pair of hits last Sunday,
is expected to toe the slab, and Fisher
also is slated for mound duty.
Their game for today having been
called off, members of the Ransdell,
Inc, nine will practice at the Rams
dell diamond this afternoon at 2
o'clock. The clubs roster includes
Deck, Montague, Robertson, Garri-
son, Jett, Sager. Hook, Spencer,
Smith, Thompson, Spittal, Steel,
Clark, Bruffy, Scruggs, Micro, Shack
elford and Augustine. Augustine
pitched the Ransdells to the division
championship in the Potomac League
last year.
Hess Athletic Seniors meet the
Seneca nine at Fifth and L streets
this afternoon at l o'clock, while the
Hess Juniors journey to Hyattsville
to meet the Comets. Members of the
Juniors are requested to report at
<720 Seventh street southeast at Has.
Annex No. l of the Internal Rev
enue Department will be the oppo-
nent of the Mount Rainier unlimited
team on the Mount Rainier diamond
this afternoon at o'clock. Halloran
and Hawthorne probably will pitch
for Annex No. /, while Schacht and
Evening star., 1925-04-19
TIA yUANA RESULTS

ar6n First os s''t sEssfPld: $3.50
$50. re ss.4o, second; George o'Seil, Iii
tMoltersl, s2;2o, third. Time. 1;ol lJ5.
Cannatuga. Shasta Sol and Guess the Time
second race. 4-year:olds anu up; ~ fur
tenseni. ten M $3.50. $3.50. second; Margaret
SS5 Sta:pG l0a anessa wsss Ethef sfsp BfqWs
Ulation. Yorkshire Maid. Lady Small. Lady
Tip Top. Midnight Bell and Miss Frsuland
Third race. 3-year-olds and up: 8 furlongs
Man McKinny. 110 tGrifinl $3.50. s5 so,
seeohd G9asn Hsd Msrt buOch bu0 fos E
toni. So so. third, Time. IA. Steve E.
Williams, Kreckzuna, Cancellation and Let
Fourth race. a-year-olds and up: fur
Sls so: $500 sc second; Kiiag%sa 1o9 }whit- hit
Miss PaiSe, Mari Marion mo North. Kirkwood, Sly
Fox. Twin Fox, Lawrence Manning. Plow
Steel, Jacl Led, Recruit and Rinkavous also
Isn ,s and ssom miles gs
$3.50. 81 40, second: settee. ia (McHus6i !,
S4.4o. third, Time, 40 As; MONOPOLY,
SonsS orersn hafs Tsg pag Bs
Luck. High Olympus and Troma also ran;
sixth race, 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile
Smile Again. Ill (Martinez). S23 80, S7.40.
81. won: Runleg. e6 (Huntamer), S10.20,
S7.20. second; Irvington. 90 tElston). So so,
third. Time, 1:43. Sing On. Kingworth.
Smart Horse. Miss Omond. Canoga, Shasta
Rapids. Cuba. Lady. Barrett and Love Song
also ran.
Seventh race. 4-yesr-olds and up; lis
miles-Bosh, 103 (Johnsonl, $3.50. SO,
S24O, won: Zealot, l05 tYoungl, S540,
SO 80. Second: Halu, 10 fMartinezj So 40,
third. Time, 1854. Sportsman and Herby
Coles also ran.
Eighth race. 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile
and 70 yards-yibrator, 1o2 (Huntamerl
sI5,4o, $780, $3.50; won: Joe Patton. 100
liz 1Youngl. So 80. third. Time / AS AS.
Eyebright. Jay Roberts, Hackamore. T. j.
Pendergast. Praise. Lady Leonid, jolly Bo-
nita, War Winner and Poor Puss also ran.
Ninth race. 3.year-olds and up; furlongs
"a go. won: Gordon Rouge. 90, tHoagiand1 i,
$3.50, $50. second Diomed, 10l (Morten-
ineet Idol. Ann Grogsn, Joe G. Moon Child
and Bill McCloy also ran.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
COLUMBUS RESULTS

Sdrsern pfss rafs Miss fcs
$3.50, go won: Mulligan; Ill lSerem;
bal. $3.50. S4.20, second; Freds D.. .112
Ena, Torcher. Go Through and Bathilde Seth
second race. 4-year-oids and up; 55a fur
longs-Bessle Hope, los (Cross). Sl1 so
T1ssmSsl 1s 5000. 58 s. 90; second: oAt5Co. tiS7
Sigh, satana and Squire Virgins also ran.
Third race, 3,year-olds; fgrlongs-IdIe
Soden Ssid IL Locks fS IaS seS2
third. Time, i :0s. Pet Cat. Crystal Boer,
Holecard. Shanghai and Mary Dear also ran.
~ Fourth race race 3,year;olds and up; fur
ssS wqn Gan old Pass AFpP iI6 spo12B sass9
$3.50, Sc, second; Step by Step lO4 (Serem-
bal. S11, third. Time. l :01 20. Uncle
Abe, Dave Goldie, Frances Sharpe. Peter De
coy Carlarvon, Atonement. Little Avon
Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up; l mile and
S2.2Q, won; Pat Casey. 100 tMoorel, S4 so
$3.50, second; Pirate Gold, 1O2 Frogg ate !.
lane, Reap and Hobson also ran. '' q ''0
Sixth race. 4-year-olds and up; furlongs
storm Along, 105 NANNY. S35 40. S12 40,
So, won Capt. Costigaa III (Serembsl :.
1920. S4;2Q. second; Medina. Ito tYerratti.
iisry, Baleful, Kerry Girl. In Doubt ''i1S and
seventh race. 4-year-oids and up; In
miles-Stonewsll, I04 tHayl. S3l, S14 so.
e, won S3 so Cheer o dead6er; DER. 1o9 tMopltonl
dersonl L. 81, third. Time. % i:4s IS: tv Dell eH
ham, 1'ingling Sweepstakes and Hercules
also ran.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
LEOPARDESS WINNER
I OF $4,000 HANDICAP

HAVRE DE GRACE, Nd, April 49,
Turf history was almost repeated
in the running of the Philadelphia
handicap, the $1,000 programmed fea-
ture of this afternoons card at Havre
de Grace.
A year ago Spot Cash, the brilliant
distance performer of A. G. Bostwick
was returned the winner of this an
nual Spring classic. Today, under
identical conditions as those which
prevailed a year ago, he was beaten
but a short nose for the coveted prize
by Mrs. Payne Whitney's Greentree
Stable star, Leopardess.
The Philadelphia, which was at a
mile and one-siXteenth and fashioned
expressly for those of the handicap
division three-year-olds and upward,
had attracted an overnight nomina.
ton list of 16. The sudden change
in the track condition within the last
"a hours found but five facing Starter
Milton when post time arrived.
OF the five to accept the issue the
Greentree entry of Leopardness and
Moonraker were made the favorite al
though the price against Spot Cash
receeded until the Washington-trained
star was second choice in the wager
ing.
With the rise Of the barrier, Leop-
ardess was the quickest in notion
followed by Moonraker, Martingale,
Spot Cash and DR.. O'Mara in the order
named. There was little change in
the relative position of the three lead
ers until the backstretch was reached,
where Spot Cash moved into the third
hole three lengths in back of the pace
maker.
On the far turn, Spot Cash coIlared
Moonraker, but was still some dis
tance away from the Greentree filly.
Strengthened out for the stretch drive
Spot Cash moved forwardedly men
acingly and with every jump was cut
ting down the lead of Leopardess.
A sixteenth out the Greentree filly
began to waver and Spot Cash, run
ming with a long, frictioniess stride,
had narrowed Leopardess' margin of
advantage down TO but a head. In
the gruelling drive which ensued Spot
Cash continued TO gain, but at the
finish the nose of Leopardess was still
in front. Had the race been five yards
farther Spot Cash would undoubtedly
have won.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Totals. At 20 80 FL Totals. 40 IL 30 II
sBatted for Sand in eighth inning.
tran for Harper in eighth inning.
tBatted for Metz in ninth inning.
Slated for O'Neal.
TBatted for Ulrich in ninth inning.
RBatted for Ryan in ninth inning.
Philadelphia =. 4299a2 LA
Runs-Fonseca. t3l, Williams t2l. Mokan
f2l, Holke Henline t2). Metz. Huber (2l !,
Hsgkf E Harris nfi' Resh BurTus S$ sarnss
Ryan Errors-Henline t2). Sand. Hubbell,
I2l, Holke t2). Fonseca. Burns, Harris.
Home run-Harris. Stolen bases-Harris,
Neis. Fonseca. Sacrihces-Hubbell. Schultz.
Lucas. Double play--Marriott to Bancroft
to Burrus. Left on bases-Philadelphia. g:
Boston 9. Bases on balls-On knight. 4;
off Hubbell, L off Pierce. J.: off c'Seal. !;
off Couch, / off Barnes. l: OF Ryan. z: of
Kamp, l. Struck out--By Knight, |; by
Pierce, 1 by Ulrich. L; by Ryan, 81 by
Kamp. 1: by Couch. /. Hits-Of knight.
5 in / ~ innings; off Hubbell. in In
nings: off Pierce. 8 in 2 innings: off o'Neal.
none in Ia innings: of Ulrich. none in
inning; off Couch. l in innings: on Barnes,
in 3h innings: off Ryan. 10 in 53s in
nings; off Kamp. in / inning. Wild pitches
-Hubbell, Pierce Winning piteher--Couch.
Losing pitcher-Kamp. Umpires-messrs.
Rigler Hart and Mclaughlin. Time OF game
. hours and Al minutes.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
CALL FOR PLAYERS MADE
BY POTOMAC PARK A. C..

Lane Lacy, manager of the Potomac
Park Athletic Association base ball
team of the Departmental League,
has issued a call for all candidates to
report, in uniform. for practice to-
morrow at 4:45 on the north diamond
of the Ellipse.
Won Herbulis, few years ago rated
as one of the best amateur pitchers
in the District, is employed in the
Offices of the Shipping Board, and will
attempt to stage a comeback with the
Potomac Park nine this season. Local
fans will watch his progress with in.
terest, and Manager Lacy is looking
for him TO turn in many victories for
the team.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Connors are expected to hurl foI
Mount Rainier.
Manager George DUDE of the Ar.
lington Athletic Club wants his play.
ers on the field this afternoon at 1
o'clock to put in a few final licks be-
fore the Center Market team is en-
countered at 3. The Fort Myer Band
is to furnish music for the game.
Champion Linworths are meeting
the Virginia Grays at the Washing
ton Barracks diamond this afternoon
at l O'Clock.
Peerless juniors are to play the
Agriculture Juniors at Diamond No.
4 this afternoon at o'clock. Dozier
will start on the mound for the Peer
less. Manager Gleason is booking
games at Lincoln 5137-W, between 6
and O'Clock.
Elk Insects were defeated by the
National Insects, 16 to 9.
Midget teams wanting games with
the Thistles should communicate with
Manager Hill at Lincoln 3551-W, be-
tween 5 and o'clock. Uniforms will
be issued next Friday night.
Harris Insects claim forfeit from
the Northern Insects, 9 to 0.
Fast Stepping Boys Club base
ballers will tackle the Brookland
Athletic Club this morning at 1890
on the Brookland field. Lucas or
Myers will toe the mound for the
Boys Club with Delabra in the back
stopping position.
X. A. Wayne, newcomer in the
city. is seeking q berth with an un-
limited or serni-pro team. He has had
experience at the first and third sack
positions and bats from either side
of the plate Address 1434 Fairmont
street, care of l.. Leisinger.