davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-22
D. C. MEN SURVIVE
IN BALTIMORE GOLF

BALTIMORE. Md. May 22.-Wash
ington is certain Of A finalist in the
Spring invitation golf tournament of
the Baltimore Country Club. Miller
p. STEVENSON of Columbia and Walter
r. McCallum Of the Washington Golf
and Country Club survived a day of
fine golf and spectacular matches yes
terday and met in the lower semi-final
bracket Of the first flight.
Stevinson won his way to the semi
final in an elongated battle with B.
Warren Corkran. winner Of the tour
ney last year. whom he defeated in
the first round. and took the measure
of J. B. Ryerson of Chicago in the
second round.
McCallum defeated j. A. Haynes il,
of Philadelphia. and s, in the first
round and nosed out 2-and-1 victory
over the veteran H. Lennox Bond, 3rd.
in the second.
H. King Cornwell and J. F.; Baines,
also OF Columbia. are semi finansts in
the fifth and sixth flights. while George
r. James Of Columbia js a semi final
lat in the first fight consolation. w.
\. Baldwin, an unattached player
from Washington. has reached the
semi-final in the third fight consola- =
ton.
NteVlnSOO courageous.
Stevinson gave an outstanding illus
tration Of courage in his match yes
terday with Corkran. Four down at
the eleventh. 3 down with to
go and finally dormie 2 down.
StevinsOn annexed the last two holes
by securing a brace Of brides. nearly
holing a niblick shot for 2 at the
eighteenth He finally won on the
twenty first hole with an eight-foot
putt for another birdie after Corkran
| had stymied him on the nineteenth.
McCallum had an easy time in the
morning with Haynes. but found a
tartar in Bond in the afternoon. The
| Washington player was l down with
to go, winning the fifteenth and six
teenth with pars. and ending the
| match on the seventeenth, where he
secured birdie 3.
| George P. James lost his first-round
match in the first flight to fine 73
recorded by H. II. Hume of Norfolk.
Hume and A. F. Hammer of Baltus-
rol were the other mi-finanlists
with the latter generally favored to
win.
| James F.. Baines N Columbia. So
year-old veteran Of the game. met and
defeated his son-in-law, Hugh II
Saum. in the second round of the
sixth fight 2 up. Although A. w. How
ard of Washington won his morning
match from j. r. Doyle Of Baltimore
he lost on the last hole to A. II. Nc
Kay in the afternoon Hugh Mac
kenzie of Columbia lost in the first
round.
Cornell, in the fifth flight, won from
H. M. Davis in the first round by
and 4, and romped through the first
nine in SO in the afternoon to beat w
I. Marye of Baltimore, z and 5.
Evening star., 1926-05-22

afternoons until the 5o-hole hnal rou
Walter ]. Travis of New York is
the only American who ever won the
trophy. He. however, is not native
horn. having first seen the light OF
day at Maldon. Victoria. Australia. in
January, 1862. Travis was victorious
in 1904.
Two days of fine Spring weather
have been Scotland's welcome 10 the
members Of the American Walker
Cup team and their Compatriots. and
all Of them have expressed enthu-
siasm during the practice over the
course Of the Honourahle Company Of
Edinburgh Golfers.
The Americans have net with the
most perfect golfing conditions they
have encountered since their arrival
in the British Isles. The course.
which stretches 6.73s yards over un.
dulating terrain bordering the Firth
Of Forth, Is miles from Edinburgh.
is more lew than most British
courses. and offers a wealth of oppor.
tunities to long drivers who can keep
the ball out of the yawning traps,
which are fearsome in the potentiall-
ties of their penalty.
Newspapers have credited Francis
Ouimet with a 73 for a practice round.
After reading this. Ouimet PLAYED
round in II. AS the Royal and An
cient Golf Club does not recognize
par scoring, the first task of the
Americans was TO fix their own par,
which they figure at 73 or "a.
The best round yet played by an
American bidder for the British anna
teur is A 3s-33-69. by Chick Evans.
who was not selected for this years
Walker Cup team. Bobby Jones once
went out in a., but picked up several
times on the way home. Jones and
Onimet have played a four-ball match
with the Hon. Michael Scott and
Douglas Grant Bobby and Francis
faired badly. owing to Scotts excel
lent putting and difficulties they met
in the bunkers.
In later years when the Americans
talk about how they won or lost at
Muirfield 1t Is probable most Of their
talk will he about the bunkers. They
are. the feature OF the long but other
wise not difficult course. Traps dot
every fairway and they have been
placed with supreme skill to catch
wayward shots. They are straight.
faced pits with walls made of turf,
laid like brick.
Capt. Bob Gardner Of the Walker
Gun team, at a banquet last night, ex-
pressed doubts that an American
would capture the championship.
Evening star., 1926-05-22

.
Left handed Herb Pennock account
ed for the tenth of the string for the
American League leaders when he
gave ST. Louis it's third straight beat
ing. { to ?, in New York yesterday.
despite the fact that his opponents
nodded 10 saf fe drives from his dellv-
ery. 1t was Pennock's seventh victory
in eight starts.
Runched hits In the fifth and eighth
innings gave the Yankees enough
runs to win the contest. Babe Ruth
was walked three times and singled
on his only other appearance at the
plate.
Washington toppled the Detroit
Tigers. l3 to 10.
Earl Sheely of the White SoX con.
tinued his terrific hitting at Boston,
getting a home run and three doubles.
Every one of his blows was needed.
as Chicago won by the narrow margin
of S to l. Sheely registered three dou-
bles on Thursday.
The Philadelphia Athletics went un-
der. to g. in battle for second place
with Cleveland. Jameson driving In
the winning run after 13 innings.
Buckeye started for the Indians and
Rommel for the Athletics. but neither
finished the game. Rommell being
pounded for 10 hits during his term
on the mound
Cincinnati continued its winning
way in the National League. with
Brooklyn again the victim, to D.
Red Lucas relieved Luque in the sew
enth and tripled to score runs when
his turn at hat came. In the eighth
mother single by the pitcher added q
run. The Reds now have won IL of IA
games against the Eastern clubs.
Jimmy Ring. pitching for the Gia nts,
was easy for the Pirates. and the
World Champions won. I to y.
The Chicago Cubs defeated the
Braves. to 2. with Tony kaufma n
scattering & hits. while his mates re-
corded u off Wertz. Graham and
| Cooney.
Flint Rhem Of the st. Louis Cardi-
nails held Philadelphia to 4 safeties
and won. IL to 4. Douthit. Hornsby.
| Mueller. O'Farrell and Thevenow get
ting at least hits apiece from Will
| loughby and Dean.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
WARDMAN NET PLAY
is WELL ADVANCED

Doubles teams reach the semi finals
and players bidding for the singles
prize advance to the deciding round
today in the fourth annual tourna-
ment of the Wardman Park Tennis
Club
In the singles. to be played at $50.
Tom Mangan faces Stanly Carr and
Gwynn King encounters Bob Burweil.
Doubles pairings for today follow:
Second round-Baum and Gore Ben
ton and wowd 80 O'Clock.
:, Third ro4nd-Charse.a,o 81 ana , PudlMSy M.,san sS
and and Heilen vs.. Doyle and De,wiler: 8 80
HoWenstein. oven in s:ao @ nciock 'i Hsraiins and
White vs. winner Baum. Gore Benton. Dowd
match. 3 40 o'clock.
Results of yesterdays doubles
matches:
First round-0Neil and CGn.'dI1e ds,.,ii, wis. e.
iouEhby and Mcveagh defeated Mitchell and and
bowd defeated Regan and Hicks. 6;--3. SIS;
Ct; Abrams and Taylor defeated Noe! ana ans
issted Provost and Csllan; SO; e. %
Hastead, by default, n,,.,.v 10
Second round-;Charest and Dudley ds
bodee, bbSseanSe eMi sn1 sMs sss ManSsn and HELEN de-
Doyle and Detwiler defeated King and Weeks
by default r Cnrr and Pusin.aan uass uaeiea1eGG anG
feated Yates and Duggan. 80, 6-4.
Evening star., 1926-05-22

John Macdonald of Tech. who tied'
with Charles Pennehaker Of Central
for individual scoring honors. cracked
two schoolboy records by heaving the
shot 4s feet IL inches and tossing the
discus 12O feet inches. Both marks
were held by Arthur Baker of Central.
his distance for the shot being AZ feet
10 2-3 inches. and his best performance
in the discus throw being 120 feet 4 2-3
inches.
Coleman Jones Of Central and Hor-
ace Hebb contributed the other record
breaking feats, while Courtney Suter.
Centrals pole vaulter equaled A meet
record by reaching a height of IL feet.
Jones was expected to shatter the
javelin mark of 147 feet 1-6 inches.
held by William Roudabush of Easn-
ern. In one of his early tries he tossed
the spear 153 feet 313 inches and latar
in the day sent the stiok through the
air for a distance of 156 feet 412
inches. Young of Tech also hettered
the old record with toss Of 149 feet
112inches, l but had to be content with
second place.
Noble Clagett's time of SO seconds
for the 440. which has stood since
1905, was lowered by Hebb. a former
| his first year at Tech He raced
around the quarter mile track in 81 3-;l
seconds. clipping ! 2-5 seconds from
the record.
Calvin Milans. holder of the graded
school marks for the S5 and 100 pound
high jump. made his first start In high
school championship competition in a
Central uniform and took second place
in the event. being runner-up to Free
man. a teammate.
Summaries:
IUo-yard dash---won ny Quinn Tech !:
fraI%' Yu Time 1nne 10 seh' 'ni'o' enni'n ''"
IeO-yard high hurdles--won By Penn.-
O,in Mile Planlo5a ssn by oBren mf ks.tern
ono; ono ADAMS lam. 'TeGh third Entk's'le East
.cass s.s9 4.ch BY Hs9s 5s2S Teeh r.,
eeo-ysrd dash-Won BY conner Tech, !:
se.pnd fmt Smith C1sn,rab third Keller 'cen-
sso-yard run-Wfon by Fursitt tT.eh, :
se1ro1d s1srS Mcqueen t;o'a Genital; third shaw
'seo, seo.y,rd i'me low hiUUrtdI..-won by P.pn..
baker ,h1d sGep'Ts RcsS Sec%Ha C%fHno T,.
| shotput-won ny J; Macdonald Tech :
;:o T.ct fb@naT b!,a5cs p.., 'hrd 1cb. Mnn.k
Ia1elin throw-won by lone. Central, !:
Tech; nistance. 1876 ieei -. incht.
! new rceo-fI
I Pole yauIt-won by c. suter Central /,
second. II. Macdonald Tech third Hixhis
/ Buslne-sl Height IL feet ties record
/ High iump-won bv Freeman Central :
second. Milans Central third. Richardson
! TECH. Height. 3 feet ) inches.
/ d sous throw-won by J. Macdonald
/ TECH second. J. suter Central: third.
/ Young fTechl. Distance. 1cO feet inches
tnew record
/ Broad jump-wor by Gotleib Central :
second, Hehh ,Te.h';; third McG,sthery
| Mile relay-won by Tech (uncontested,
! BrattoH. Blackstone. Conner. Heob). Time
/ 3 81.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
BUSH AND WHITEHlll
LIKELY SLAB RIVALS

Joe Bush who was too wild to be
effective against the Indians last
Wednesday, WAS to come back to the
slab today against the Tigers. In
his five frames against the Tribe,
Bullet Joe issued one pass. hit three
batters and was nicked for seven
safetieS three of the blows being
punched in his last turn on the slab.
but thought he was ready to go this
afternoon.
Cobb is using so many pitchers per
game these days that he must have
a time finding a starting hurler. He
does not make any overnight nomi-
nations. but indications were that
Earl Whitehill. southpaw. would be-
gin flingins for the Tigers in the
series final.
About 5000 Of the fair sex took
advantage of Ladies' day and saw
The Nationals end their losing streak.
although not in an artistic manner
There were plenty of late suppers
about town last night. for back Of
the $40 starting time the athletes
tucked o.hour.and.a a half game.
These Tigers never overlook an
opportunity for long and heated argu'
ment with the nmnlreS. toWianO
decision against O'Rourke when the
latter tried to steal home in the sixth
brought the entire Detroit club
around the arbiter at the plate. Five
minutes were consumed by the use.
less debate.
II may he wise base ball when a
club has a good lead to let runners
of the opposition amble around the
base paths with freedom. but the fan
who pays the freight gets no kick
out Of it. While Woodall. Blue and
Fothergill roamed at will during the
Tiger rally in the ninth. the crowd
in the stands did plenty of hooting.
Six extra base clOuts were regis.
tered by the Nationals with Joe
Judges homer in the eighth hea aiding
the list. Joe bounced the ball off the
right field barrier into the corner of
the lower stand. Rice. who had
tripled to round out threehit game
record that included brace Of dou.
hles, was on when Judge made the
circuit drive.
Evening star., 1926-05-22

the opening game by one-run mar
PLAY in both contests was close and
exciting. In the Thursday fracas the
intermediates were in the lead. TO h,
at the close of the seventh inning.
Rv consent of both teams, two more
innings were played and the high
school lassies scored runs in the
eighth frame. when Marguerite Lee
intermediate pitcher. blew up.
Miss Lee had pitched first class ia II
for the first seven sessions. but the
strain began to tell early in the
eighth. She put forth a supreme eHort
in the ninth, however, and held the
nnposition scoreless. But the mlschlet
was done. The intermediates collected
one more run before the game closed
but could not overcome the lead gam
ed bv the high school team.
Ida Claggett pitched fer the winners.
relieved in one inning by Mariana
Thomas.
The third and deciding game in the
series will be played on held DAY. the
first week in June. All Of the games
are played on the Country Clun ola
mond on Wisconsin avenue.
Field dav will see the semi-fnals and
6nals Of the girls tennis tournament
also. as well as the boys annual track
meet.
An elimination tennis tournament
for girls will he staged at Eastern
High School next week. All girls who
have rlaved at least three games on
the tennis la oder will he eligible to en-
ter.
Wednesday afternoon Miss E. Eos
dick. physical director in charge of
tennis. will meet the racketers who
are to participate and will arrange
for the draw. Play will begin Thurs
day afternoon. The winner and run
ner.uD in this event will he presented
with their 'E's." provided they meet
the scholarship and citizenship re-
uuirements necessary for monogram
awards.
Lillian Rixey. Western High grad
uate, who won more athletic honors
during her four years At the Hilltop
School than any one girl in its his
tory. and who was voted the best all
around athlete in her senior year. is
continuing her brilliant career at Con-
necticut College. from whence comes
the news that she has just captured
the tennis championship and has been
awarded the coveted Bailey trophy.
Miss Rixey. although one of the
smallest racketers in this vicinity is
one of the longest" at the net. Her
reach is remarkable and her place
ment work above the average. She is
considered one of Washington
Corners" and if her game develops
a It has begun. she has real future
before her in tennis circles.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
TWO 0NE-RUN WINS
IN SANDLOT LEAGUES

Nictors in yesterdays games in the
Departmental and Potomac Park
Pase Rall Leagues won their con-
tests by the margin of single run.
Treasury got the better of Agricul-
ture in the Departmental Circuit. 6
10 ;. although accounting for only
8 hits. while the AGgie nine was get
ling II. Phipps hurled for the win
ners.
With Hudson in the hox. Navy
showed the way TO Labor in the Po-
tomac Park race. I to 3. The hits
stood to for the Navy tossers.
The game went eight innings.
Union Printers handed drubbing
h the Pepco team in the Commercial
League. the count standing 10 to
Tor the seveninning tilt.
Treasury's entry in the Govern
ment League series also came through
Patent Office being ha nded the short
pnd Of q 12-to-7 score in eight frames.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
BASE BALL SECRETS
BY Sol Metzger,

On a force play the experienced
baseman will lean we'll forward to
take the throw. This enables him
10 catch the ball a fraction of a
second earle" than if he stood erect
on the base to receive the hall.
The player on the left in the H.
lustration is making such q play
correctly. The PLAYER on the right
is not On close decision YOU
may judge for yourself which play
er gets the put out.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.
hv the Associated Press.

hy the Associated Press.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rattin2-SouthwOrt Giants. .406.
Runs-HeathcOte and Adams. Cubs.
ks.
Hits-Cuyler. Pirates, 45.
Doubles-Frisch, Giants. Is.
Triples-Cuyler. Pirates. s.
Homers-B0ttomley, Cardinals. !.
Stolen bases-CuyIer. Pirates. 10.
Pitching-MeadOws, Pirates, won 4.
lost q.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ratting-Dugan. Yanks. Ala.
Runs-Ruth. Yanks. AZ.
Hits-GOslin. Senators. -.
Doubles-Burns. Indians. and Cot
fins, White SOX. Is.
Triples-Gehrie, Yanks. 2.
Honners-Ruth. Yanks. -.
Stolen bases-Meusel. Yanks. 2.
ritchins-Pennock, Yanks, won Z
lost !.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
CHAMPIONS In POOR FORM
FOR FIVE TILTS WITH AS
Clubs Attack and Defense DisOrganzed by Recent
Failure of Pitching Staff to Function Well.
Ends Losing Streak i'm Is. 10 Game.
RY JOHN B. KELLER.

AREN the
lStol0 scored the
~ losing streak the Ma
the Cobhnacn
hold the Nh
will be started tomorrow
condition the Nationals need advantage
than wabb
defense generally uoreand offensive has made the hodover
Champions thing but champions.
thouch AS
have tered almost badly
anything but the local
Evening star., 1926-05-22
BAN OF HOFF is ASKED
BY THE PACIFIC A. A. u

SAN FRANCISCO. May % N).-
The Pacific Association OF the Anna
teur Athletic Union has forwarded to
the New York headquarters Of the
union resolutions asking that Charley
Hoff. Norwegian pole vaulter. he
permanently barred from amateur
competition In this country'for his re-
fusal to enter q meet here on May II
after signing the entry list.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
BIG COLLEGE EVENTS
ARE LISTED IN EAST

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Today' S
Eastern college sport program con-
tanned wealth of events. Yale, Cor
nell and Princeton. have a regatta at
Lake Cayuga. Ithaca, y. Y.
Crews of Harvard, Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology and Pennsyl-
vania race in the Charles River Basin,
Boston.
Harvard and Yale have their annual
track meet at the Harvard Stadium
University Of California athletes were
at Princeton for a tarck meet.
Nineteen colleges battle at Tech
Field. Cambridge. for the intercol
Iegiate track and field crown OF New
England.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
By the Assoclate4 Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Georges Carpenter
of France and Eddie Huffman Cali.
fornia. fought a draw G0): Al Brown,
New York, Knocked out Teddy Silva
California B): Mike Ecta, California
beat Johnny Wiesse. Germany t6); Ma
poleon Dervol. California. won a tech
nical Knockout over Dan Lieher New
York (2).
DAVENPORT. Iowa.-Mike Dun.
dee. Rock Island. Ill.,, heat Joe Daw.
son. Milwaukee d0).
FARGO. y. Dak.-Billv Petrolle
Fargo. won on foul from Danny
Cooney. Trenton. y. J. (N.
DES MONIES. Iowa wa.-Bobby .Iubhs
Des Moines. defeated Joe Young. St
Paul Q0): Louis Mays. Des Moines
scored a technical Knockout over Vic
Roy, Salina, kans. (5).
Evening star., 1926-05-22
LOCKE AFTER RECORDS.

LINCOLN. Neb.. May % OF).-The
spotlight of the .cinderpath world to-
day was focused upon Roland Locke
University of Nebra ska sprinter. who
hopes for an even break with his
iinx--the wind--in his races against
time in the nineteenth annual Mis-
souri, Valley Conference track and
field meet here. In recent competi
ton Locke has shown his heels te
opponents and lowered world records
in both the century and furlong.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
BAKER SETS A RECORD
AS OWN ARE ECLIPSED

While John Macdonald Of Tech
was smashing the District scho-
Iastic shot and discus records yes
terday Arthur Baker, Swarthmore
sophomore. who set both marks
while performing for Central In
1924, was hanging up a new Mil
die Atlantic States Collegiate As.
ISOLATION distance for the discus
throw.
In the preliminaries of the As
sOciation's- annual championship
meet, being held at Lehigh Uni.
versity, Baker tossed the plate 139
feet, lettering by ABBOT the record
that he set last year.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
8O-YkRD HURDLE MARK
CLAIMED BY GUTHRIE

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May % P}.-
Running against time here yesterday.
James Guthrie. Ohio State University
track star set what Is believed to he A
world record when he negotiated the
s0.yard low hurdles in a2:5 seconds.
The old record. set by Eord Of the
University Of New York in 1885, was
12 seconds.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
BIG TEN TRACKMEN BUSY.

CHICAGO, May 20 UP.-Athletes Of
six Western Conference schools today
were opposed in a, trio of dual track
meets the last of the two-school events
Of the season, which ends next week
with the Big Ten championship at
Iowa City. Northwestern trackmen
meet Wisconsin at Madison. Chicago
is at Minnesota and Illinois and Michi
gan meet at Ann Arbor.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
HONOR HORNsBY TODAY.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May % R).-
Rogers Hornsby. playing manager Of
the ST. Louis Cardinals, who led the
National League in batting in 1925
for the sixth consecutive season. in
three Of which seasons he hit above
400. will today receive $1,000 in gold
and a bronze medal warded him for
being the most valuable National
League player last season.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
G Must FIGHT Escape Second Diuasion Impending Series
MARYLAND AND G. u. PLAY
BIG GAMES AWAY TODAY

Local college teams are figuring
in two big contests away from
home today. Maryland's lacrosse
twelve is playing Johns Hopkins at
HOmew0Od Field i'm Baltimore at
$3.50 in a game that may mean the
first ranking in the country to
the winning team. while George
towns nine is tackling Holy Cross
at Worcester.
Evening star., 1926-05-22

will cause the clubhead to cut across
the ball and produce A persistent slice.
The driving power of the club is de-
livered from the shoulders rotating
and the sprins-like action Of the en-
tire right side springing the clubhead
into and through the ball. Keep the
shoulders free and loose and keep the
head down-into and through the
ball.
fCopyrisht IQ96t
Evening star., 1926-05-22
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Observation-Disclosures, 6; Yer.
mont, 3.
At Ann ArbOr-Michigan. 3; Ohio
State. 4.
At Northfield - Carleton. q: In.
diana. &.
At Ames-Notrp Dame. :: Ames. q.
At Syracuse-Syracuse, 3: Penn
state, !.
Evening star., 1926-05-22

through | 1t. And
this feeling OF hit.
ting solidly can
he developed only
through keeping
the body in such
position that the
shoulders can ro.
tate the clubhead d
through the ball
and clear out
after il. which
cannot he done il
the body straight
ems up. When the
body straightens
up about the best
you do is hit down
to the ball. then
quit. Often, too
~ nsaAt ..
Evening star., 1926-05-22
IRISH NETMEN LEAD.

DUBLIN, Ireland. May % N).-1re-
lands Davis Cup tennis team took
the lead over Spain, to /, when
L. A. Meldon and B. Haughton de-
feated $. Sindreu and A. Juanito in
the doubles, S-4. SIS. 6--3. Ireland
needs only one Of .today's singles to
win.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
BY SPIKE WEBB,

Coach and Trainer Y. s. Naval Academy
THIS is dads day in The Eve
ming Star Boys Club. Dad is
hereby drafted 10 inspect his
bow and sec what benefits have been
gained by membership in The Eve
ming Star Boys Club.
This is the goal OF the club-the
big figure which is good But
your boy may be like No, , or ever
No. B. That's where he needs your
help.
Evening star., 1926-05-22

"Ratted for Collins In seventh inning.
+Batted for BarfOOt In ninth inning.
$Batted for Marherry In sixth inning.
SRan for Ruel in seventh inning.
Detroit . o 2 g q o d 2 3-t0
Washington .. q o 2 3 x-I3
Two-base hits-Riee t9. Woodall: Foth.
Prsiil Warner. Three.base hits-McNeely
Ruel Rice. Home run--Judse. Sacrifiees-
Judge. Myer. Blue. Gehringer t?l. MeNeely
(31 Collins. Heilmann. Left On bases-De-
troit. I3: Washington. :. Bases on balls
on Stoner. J.: OF Collins. 9: Oft Ruether. 81:
Ferguson. 2. Hits--Of Stoner. Inone ont
In frat inning Oft Collins. in innings:
off Ruether. o in Ala innings: of Ferguson.
:. in ; innings; OF Halloway. in in
ming: Of Barfoot; = In 2 innings: on Mar
By Collins Is. HarriO: Wild pitch-Collins
Winning pitcher-Marherry. Losing pitcher
Evans. HiIdebrand. Time of game hours
and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
HIT HARD. SCORE OFTEN.

Treasury diamonders of the Colored
Departmental League yesterday got
the better of an argument with Vet
erans Bureau. Ia to 9. The winners
collected is hits and losers IA in nine
innings.