davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-11
CENTRAL NINE HOPES
TO BEAT ST. ALBAN,S

Centrars base ball nine. which got
out Of its slump Saturday and chalked
ND a win at the expense OF the Prince
ton freshmen. hopes to make 1t two
straight tomorrow when St. Alban' S
team is encountered in return game
on the Central field.
The Blue and White opened the
season with the Saints early in April
and swamped them in a slugfest that
ended with the count at 21 to 3. on
Friday Central makes its last appear
ance in the league series in game
with business.
Leonard Hall Academy plays the
Georgetown Preps in the only other
scholastic game listed for a local or
nearby diamond.
Eastern attempts to retain the high
school base ball title today in a match
with Western at Central Stadium.
AS the Lincoln Parkers have already
won three straight, a win will give
them the title for a second consecu-
tive year.
Racketers of Georgetown Prep trim
med st. Johns yesterday in a Prep
School League engagement, ? to l.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

Louisville Will entertain the larGest
Derby crowd that has ever thronged
10 the city. Already hotels are bein-
filled with thousands of visitors, but
the influx does not begin in earnesl
until Friday. Railroad aud uthe"
transportation officials estimate 70
crowd of l25 900
Chicago with an estimated .".c"o
will leaf. Fifteen special trains have
been scheduled bv the Pennsylvania
Railroad alone. The l.. n N. &. x o..
&. & o. Big EOuI, Illinois central and
southern Railway also may lie de-
pended on to bring their quotas "f
visitors 10 the gateway of the SOutH.
Many regular ira lis viii haul eTtrI
coaches, ana will be run M sectIor~.
Nine special trains of from !" to
IA coaches are due from Chicago neNi
Friday morniug. y special Of -
coaches also Nill arrive that day from
New York. and another "f the sam"
size from Pittsburgh. Saturday NOR.
ing two additional trains of Is coarh.~
each are due tu arrive. Steamboats,
from st. Louis and from CiucInna-
are due SaturldE morning.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
BY TIE Associated Press.

LONDON, MAY 1.-THE American
Walker Cup team. which il scheduled
to arrive on the AqUitania this after
non, will find its first weeks golf
ing program shot 20 pieces 10y the
general strike but as yet there are no
indications of a postpOnement Of the
international team matches at ST.
Andrews. June and 3.
The match between Francis Oumet
Bobbie Jones and Abe Mitchell and
George Duncan. which has been
scheduled for Thursday on the Mid
surrey Club course, has been post
poned. The amateur competition foI
the st. Georges Challenger Cup at
Sanwich, May IS. also has been aban-
doned. Ouimet won this trophy i'll
1928.
II is likely that the matches sched.
uled against oxford and Cambridge
will be called off. since the university
men are heaving coal at the docks
and running railway trains and busses
instead of swinging nblicks. Ii
the strike lasts mary days longer the
British amateur competition sched.
uled for May "a to 2S will be post
poned because most of the entries are
engaged in national services. The Iic
professional events. however. are not
likely to be affected.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
RUTH NOW CLOUTING
AT HIS RECORD PACE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 11.-Despite an
injured foot which makes him limp.
Babe Ruth has batted his way within
reach of his record pace of 1921, when
SO circuit smashes caromed from his
club into the grandstands. BY polling
a drive into the right field bleachers
yesterday against Detroit, he increas-
ed his total for 1926 to eight-one less
than he had gathered on the same
date five years ago.
1t was his third homer in four days
and soon after delivering the blow, he
retired from the field to rest his foot
hurt in a collision with Lazzeri in
the outfeld lest week.
Base bail men pronounce Ruth in
better condition this year than at any
time since he Joined the Yankees. He
IS taking no cuts at bad balls and re-
Ceiving many passes. He is reSorting
frequently to placement hits into left
field when opposing clubs switch their
defenses to the right in anticipation
CT Eome-run attempts.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
PREAkNESS is AGAIN
TAKEN BY OUTSIDER
Nv the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Md, May lin
keeping with a tradition which has
slowly evolved during recent years
the morning after PreakneSS day
again finds emblazOned on the equine
honor roll the name of a 3-year-old
not previously ranked among the
turf's celebrities.
Today it is that of Display. Walter
J. Salmon's biz bay colt, which yes
terday came from nowhere. but III "a
final mad sprint shot across the line
to win the Maryland Classic by a head
and incidentally, bringing his owner Il
purse Of $50, CPS.
AS result of this brilliant perform
4nce Display will be sent to Kentucky
to carry the Salmon silks in the
Derby. Likewise will II. =. Whitney s
Blondin, which proved the eventual
challenger in the mile and three-SiX-
teenths: Mars, which captured third
place for w. NJ. Jeffords, and possibly
Dress Parade. which took fourth
money for the Glen Riddle Farm.
/Bagenbaggage, r. X. Bradley's can
didate, and J. f. Griffith's Canter,
heavily played favorites in the Freak
ness, also will be sent for the Derby
despite their poor exhibitions at the
Hilltop. These two colts and Rock
man, which wore the Sycamore sta
bles' colors. took turns III setting the
mace for a mile of the distance. 1t was
too dizzy. however, and as they weak
astride Blondin, brought their mounts
up with a rush for a thrilling dash to
he wire. Displays time was $50 40.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

Failure Of Canter and BaGenbaG
gage, two of the best liked OF the
Derby eligibles. III the PreaknesS yes
terday makes the derby more open
one than ever. II is true that PompeN
and Bubbling over. two fleet footers,
are very much in the running, but
the unexpected showing of some of
the others has brought them also into
the limelight.
There is much speculation among
hOrSemen here as to what T.. X.
Bradley. master Of Idle Hour Farm
will send to the post next Saturday.
Ragenbaggage will not lose his chance
if lie came out of the PreaknesS III
good shape, and it is presumed he
did
Trainer Il. j. Thompson likes the
colt and considers him a handy one
to have around at the finish. Bubbllne
over will go, that is definite. but Of
Barcolo. Banco Sulvl
and Boot to Boot the trainer has not
disclosed his intentions. That Two
and possibly three, of the Bradley
horses will he in the running seems
certain 1t is hardly likely that more
will be started.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

WIN tIlt AliIclI lIGdl w d!hNI up t'olA'
George j. Voigt Of Bannockburn,
winner of the Indian Spring tourney
last week. and John f. Brawner. win
ner of the Town and Country event,
are to play in the Chevy Chase
tournament.
Chris J. Dunphy Of Columbia,
former winner, is making his first
tournament start of the year, paired
with Noigt in the qualifying round.
Three Canadian entrants will start
while in addition several prominent
players from outside of Washington
have sent in their entries. George
Lyman, a former winner. and Frank
Thomson, both of Canada. and both
prominent in Chevy Chase tourna-
ments of past years. have not entered
The tournament is open to members
of the club and especially invited
guests having an official club handi-
cap of IA or less. The qualifying
round will be run off tomorrow, start
ing at S:45 am, with the first and
second rounds of match play sched
and final rounds to be played Friday.
The pairings for the qualifying
round as follow:
S:45-J. B. Murphy Barn and Harry
s;5o-W. l. HllIyer. c. {. c, and T. NJ.
s:55-J. NJ Hudgins c. c. G.. and Roger
200 coonibsi Wash -,
o:o5-Rsy j, norman. Wash. and G. B.
Kirkpatrick Wash
9l0-Forn@y Johnston. c. c. c. and W. G.
s;15-B. i. ,baneis; c. c. c.. and H. $.
9:2o-J Logan Hopkins. Wash. and Henry
Nicholson. Wash.
9:3O-W. L. Richardson, Manor. and F. H.
a:35-E. J.1 J. cray. i,;S Manor. and P c. Knox,
a.4o-p: l. Thompson, Manor and George
e:45-Waiter Truckerman, G. C. G.. and An
o-o drew H. Haughey; Merion .s
Robert Johnston. C. c. G.
9:65-Hugh Reid, Toronto, and A. L.
1o:oo-J:' Z. Proctor. Toronto. and John
W. Maxwell. Merton.
ioo0Geofge george l. 'fsd Ro6inson. Toronto | anu
1O:1o-ponald Parson. c. c. C.. and George
1o15-HarTy G. Pitt. Manor. and John H.
1o:eo-Georse j. cyoist. Bann.. and c, j.
10:25-F. W, Coleman, c. C. C.. and F. P.
1o:35-G. l.; sttabier,, Ind spr., and william
1o:4o--Georges Thenauit. c. C. c.. and r.
W. Digges Ind Spr.
1O:45-w. II. White. Beaver Dam. and ]. E.
Graf. Argyle.
1O:50-W. H. Greenfield. BALTIC. c. c.. and
Scott Applebv. Col.
10 :55-Charles f. Moore, BALTIC. c. c.. and
G. p. Orme. Col.
IL ;Oo-S. W. Egerton. BALTIC. c. c., and Paul
Y. Anderson, Col.
! l :05-Ernest Roberts BALTIC. c. C., ard T..
G. Robinson, Col.
11:1O-George f. Truett, Wash. and F. s.
Appleman, Col.
11:15-IIugh Saum Col. and j. E. Bains
Col
11:2O-H. X. Ccrnwell. Col. and W. H..
Finckel. Col.
11:25-W. c. Evans, Col. and L. W. Lau-
dick. Col.
II :3O-Bruce l.. Taylor Congr, and Luther
Florine, Beaver Dam.
II 35-Iohn Britton, c. c. C., and l.. b.
Platt c. c. c.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Dugan, Yankees, Alb.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 30.
Hits-GOsIin, Nationals. Al.
DOubles-Burns, Indians, II.
Trip,cs-Gehrig, Yankees. :.
HOmcrs-Ruth, Yankees, 8.
Stolen bases-Meusel. Yankees. 8.
Pitching-Quinn, Athletics. won, 4;
lost 0.
National League.
Batting-WilsOn. Cubs. .311.
Runs-HeathCOt Cubs. 22.
Hits-Hornsby, Cards. "a.
DOubIesr-Frisch, Giants, 13.
TripIes-WilsOn. Cubs. 4.
HOmers-FOurnier, Robins, and Bot
tOmley, Cardinals. ).
Stolen bases-CuyIer. Pirates.,7.
Pitching-McGraw, Robins, won 4.
lost 0.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
WILL STUDY BOXING.

CHICAGO, May II (P),-The newly
appointed Illinois athletic commission
ers departed today to study the op-
erations of boxing commissions in "a
number of Eastern cities. The three
commissioners yesterday issued an
edict banning until their return all
amateur boxing and wrestling shows.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, n. BILLY Ken
nedy. New Orleans, beat Benny Cross,
Newark Q2). Dixie Dixson, Fort
Worth, Tex, knocked out Sammy
Moran. New York CD.
GREAT FALLS. Mont.-Billy De
Foe, New York lightweight, knocked
out Chubby Van Hooser of Spokane
C0).
Evening star., 1926-05-11
UNDERSTUDY TO BLUECE
MIGHT HELP CHAMPIONS
Attack Often Weakened as Defensive Needs Bar Use
of PincE, Batter for Slumping Ossie-Nats,
Blanked for First Time, Drop.
BY JOHN Il. KELLER.

RESERVE player useful around the third
would the Nationals could he
be The the only
which champions capable performer
when tor OSSe uege
have been handy have around. :.
White the
dropped them
uf different had
available When the Champs lad three
in likely would liked
instead Of Ossie who
terrible had there been
left third base should play be
Ru
his turn at he Bucy could risk from the
Evening star., 1926-05-11
BY d. Ii. KELLER.
By Radio TO The star and the Chicago
Daily News.

Daily News.
ABOARD THE STEAMSHIP
AQUITANfA. May l1.-ITe>.de'
William &. FoWneS, jr., ot t."
United States Coli Associate
who is accompanying the Amer.':..
Walker cup golf team to Gre@t
Britain. has received Il radio lud
eating that the British golfers ar
prepared to 20 ahead with TIN
Walker cup match despite the gen
eIal strike.
The message. in response TO "A
message from F'oWnes expressing
sympathy and saying the Ameri-
can golfers We're prepared 20 play
match or To abandon it. as the
British thought best, reads:
Your very Kind message much
appreciated. Shall certainly try 10
carry out program.
Francis Ouimet and Bobby Jones
have received message. however,
postponing the charity match for
the benefit of the Prince of Wales
Hospital, which was scheduled for
Thursday.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
CLASSIC KENTUCKY DERBY
WILL BE EAST-WEST DUEL
By the Associated Press.

OUISVIILE Ky. song story
made the Kentucky Derby this be the
ditonal struggle OF East West. with the East better
has been the ast years
1925 and the before Western Black the
the Golden Jubilee Derby.
Now for the rubber mighty invasion h begun Pompe
Preakess yesterday scheduled shipped West
Evening star., 1926-05-11
STRIBLING ON SCENE.

NEW YORK. May II CE9.-Young
Stribling. Georgia's light heavyweight
challenger. was here today to finish
training for his bout against Johnny
Risko of Cleveland Friday night at
Madison Square Garden. as the step,
ping stone to a title match with Paul
Berlenbach, June 10, at Yankee Sta
dium.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
BRITISH WILL STRIVE
TO HOLD GOLF MATCH

(O B. Keeier. lannon's Southern GoI
1rriter. has been scat dbrDdd 1rifH IN"
American walker cam OOf t'0H tD
report for the star amt the CEicdrp
Udily NctrS tn" dchi'r'HcHtS ~ IN"
american gOlfcrs OrcrS'GS. In N" fol
lOuiHg dispatch. ried ShprfiD bFfOf'
the team IdHdcd dt ~OUthGWD DtoH. h.
nc ports that the u dIlcr cup WdtCi, is
eTpected TO BE- DlGLTi d"Spitc M" Gr'0t
general strike IN EHGiGHd.j
Evening star., 1926-05-11
MARYLAND PLAYING
w. 81. NINE AGAIN

Maryland. winner over the Wash
ington and Lee nine yesterday. to 5,
is playing the Generals at College
Park again this afternoon, but George
town, which defeated Washington
College, 10 to 3, will have four days
to tune up for Navy at Annapolis on
Saturday.
Catholic L. begins its series of
games in the North tomorrow.
Georgetown had an easy time in de-
feating the Chestertown aggregation.
outhitting and outfielding the visitors.
The Hilltoppers trailed only once,
| Washington College getting a pair of
runs in the second inning. However,
Georgetown came right back with
| four in it's half and never was threat
ened thereafter.
| Plansky started the pitching for the
| Hilltoppers, but was bumped right
hard and was wild. Gillespie, who
succeeded him with one out in the
third, was effective to the finish.
| Washington and Lee led Maryland,
| 4 to l, at one stage of the game yes
| terday, due mainly to Old Line mis-
| takes, but the College Parkers tied
| the count on three runs in the sixth
| and batted out a victory with four
tallies in the eighth. In this session
two Marylanders scored on a squeeze
bunt.
! Nishiser, who was pitching good
| ball, was forced to retire in the sew
enth on account of a strained arm
and Bromley finished out in clever
style.
| Brayton's work featured the con-
test. He got two hits, made some nice
catches in center and threw out a
/ runner at the plate.
Catholic University will wind up its
campaign with four games away as
| follows:
TomorroW-Army at West Point.
May 14-Yale at New Haven.
May 15-Holy Cross at Worcester.
| May 17-Boston College at Boston.
May 1S--Tufts at Tufts.
| May 19-Providence College at Proy-
! idence.
Maryland's unbeaten tennis team is
playing the Virginia Poly netmen at
| College Park today.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
25O- mile AUTO RACE
is TAKEN BY DEvORE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE. n. c.. May 11.-An
unheralded automobile pilot came to
the mile and quarter board saucer
here yesterday and carried away top
honors for the $4,000 purse.
Earl Devore, driving at an average
pace of 122.0S9 miles an hour, led the
field 10 win during the latter part Of
the 250-mile event.
Close behind Devore came Harry
Hartz. Devore's time was given as
2:04 $3.50
Some $4,000 spectators paid their
way into the stands.
Others finished as follows:
Norman Batten. fourth; Frank
Elliott, fifth; Zeke Meyer, sixth; Pete
Kreis. seventh DR.. William r.
Shattuc. eighth: Ben Jones, ninth.
Polo balls are made of willow root
Evening star., 1926-05-11
MANAGER Harris Picks Ruet1.er
To Open Fire A gainst Browns

SSIER and his Browns, here,
called upon souhpaw sabbng this afternoon
~ Bucky Harris Dutch Ruether take
club the American League cellar
shows of the bumg received last
struck by bated ball during the
The that that Dutch
declar citis NOW
Evening star., 1926-05-11
CUBS NOW CLOSE TO TOP
In THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
BY the Associated Press.

81
Chicago penuant eight and taiender 1926
of within striking
Il of National League pinnacle.
smashing pace-makng Robins
Pitcher
team the early Brooklyn propelled shoots
pace Petty Robnsons
Evening star., 1926-05-11
CHEVY CHASE GOLF EVENT
DRAWS ATTRACTIVE FIELD

including golfer about
Nv the of those Capiares England
in
the historic
OF club.
Woodward notable
Evening star., 1926-05-11

II .4O--A F Prescott, Col. and L. A. snead
11:45-w, Newton Jeares. congr.. ami
Frank Roesch. Wash
II 5o-K. J. Fielder Congr. and p. w.
11:55-Ffsd X Cos, Congr. and Earl Ne
Aeer. Manor.
10 :0O--John p Gilmore Congr., and Ru-
Jolph Ha-rell. Wash.
l" ;05-C. Y Wheeler. c. c. C.. and r. ".
1e1o-5 F'9sr r. chidr..sC. hi r. s c. c c. and E b.
12l5-Emmon. T4 :. smith; Col, and R. D
12 :2O-E; p. Hoover. Ind. spr.. and Elisha
1876. B. Asher. Col. and De We're
12 30 E wacksmuth, Col. and NJ G.
12:35-John W. Brawner Col. and Floyd
p Waggaman. c. c. G.
IL ;4o-John F. Brawner Col, and T. Fl.
Lowe {. G. G.
12:45-S. H Kaufman. C. C. c.. and T. p
1a :5o-GSSyox' Gyss' Bond B; 80. Rolling Road. and
PAGE Hufty, Congr
1:OO-Lester w McCrea, Rolling Road. ard
c. B. Hatch. Col.
1 ;05-W, r. McCallum, Wash. and ". c.
1:1o-Reeve Lewis c. C. C, and c. G
1:15-C! Fl Bonbright. Rochester, c. c..
and Henry Morton. Rolling Road.
1:2O-Ashmead Fuller G. c. c., and Me
Cook Dunlop c. G. e.
! :25-Reginald LOTUS. G. {. C.. and Brown
:3o-F, s : Noise. Bann.. and NJ. Z. Mil
Ter, Bann.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
MICHIGAN NINE LEADS.

CHICAGO, May II R).-Aggres-
sive playing of Michigan in the Big
Ten base ball race has carried the
Wolverines to an undisputed lead as
the halfway week in the Western
Conference season gets under way.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
JOE TINKER MARRIES.

CINCINNATI, May IL ND.-Joe
Tinker. former manager of the Gin
cinnati. Chicago and Columbus base
ball clubs was married here last night
to Mrs. Mary Ross Eddington OF
Orlando, Fla.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

R. H +.
hllWduhee :
I0IeOO ~
Sanders and McMenemy; Johnson. Her
man. Tunney and Hevtng.
Other games postponed.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.

Jack ksonville. 8; Columbus. 2.
Albany. 13: ST. Augustine. IL.
Montgomery, Z: Savannah. 0.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
REDS BUY DUMONT.

CINCINNATI. May IL P).-The
Cincinnati Reds have purchased the
veteran Pitcher George Dumont from
the Minneapolis Club.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Georgetown - Georgetown, 10:
Washington College, 3.
At College Park - Maryland, g.
Washington and Lee, 5.
At Ann Acknowledgment, 6; Iowa
5. no innings).
Evening star., 1926-05-11

TwO-base hits-Sheely. ThurstOn. Grouse.
Sacrifices-Scott. Tobih. GOsIin. Double
Harris to Judge. Left on bases-Chicago.
!: Washington. :, Base on balls-OG Thurs
ton, y: off COyeleskie. 3. struck Out-By
ThurstOn. 4: by Caveleskie, ?. Hits-Gff
Goveleskie. 8 in innings: off Kelley. in
pires-Owens. Ormsby. Morarty. Time of
game hour 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Durham. o; Winston-Salem. 10.
Greensboro. S-3: Salisbury. o-2.
Raleigh. 4: Danville. ..
Evening star., 1926-05-11
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.


Crowder and Yaryan Mclaughlin. Bayne
Merritt and Luehbe. Brock.
Nashville ..........-. /! X :;
d.
Akten AIlis and Kepna: Rogers Cunning
ham and D. Anderson. Hinkle.
Memphis ...............
New Orleans
Morton and Kihlbecker; Martina and
Dowie.
Little Rock ................ ~ y
mobile q
30 innings. darkness
Burke and Lenstock; O'Brien and Richie
Evening star., 1926-05-11
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Norfolk. Z: Richmond. Z G. innings. RAIN
Petersburg 4: Wilson. 3.
Kinston. 8: Portsmouth. B.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Macon. 4: Charlotte. B.,
Columbia, 8: Knoxville. 90 innings,
Asheville. IA: Spartanbprg. 8;
Augusta. 4 Greenville. III innings.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

BY defeating the PiscataWays yes
terday, 16 to 3. the OxOn Hill Midgets
scored their sixth straight base ball
victory.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

Chief Bender, once great pitcher for
the Athletics when they were in the
winning class, was at yester-
days game, and paid his respects to
both White SoX and Nationals. The
Indian, who is base ball coach at the
Naval Academy, was attached to the
coaching staff of the Collinsmen last
year.
About 1900 fans saw the final game
with the White SoX. But the attend
ance was larger by 800 than the
smallest crowd of the season-that at
the last game here with the Red SoX.
Like the other White SOx hurlers,
, Thurston seemed to be a hard hitter.
He socked -two-bagger to the far
| reaches of center field in the fifth
| frame. The hurler hurt his left foot
as he ran across second base, and
Evening star., 1926-05-11
EPISCOPAL HIGH NINE
PLAYS SEVERN TEAM

ALEXANDRIA. Va. May IL
Episcopal and Severn School meet on
the diamond here today.
Tuggles will toe the mound for
Coach Galloway's Episcopalians.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

MOstiI's catch at Goslins expense
in the ninth was q brilliant piece of
work The little ChisoX center fielder
had to run at breakneck speed to the
scoreboard to drag down the sphere.
The catch probably saved the day for
his club.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

time had to be taken out while he had
it dressed before returning to the
mound.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
Tomorrow afternoon

van, former Georgetown University
star, is bringing the st. Johns College
nine here to meet Alexandria High at
3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

Field Manager Eddie Carroll has
called a practice for his Dreadnaughts
for Friday at o'clock. Camp Meade
Tank Corps nine will be their oppo-
nentS next SUNDAY
Evening star., 1926-05-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Vincent. ogden ana Mchee hOupdl
Fisher Levenz Auer. Brice and Lake. Hill.
Newark O o
ROcheSter
Schroeder and Shuttle; Horne and Devine.
Other games postponed cold.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

CoyeIeskie showed himself to be a
fine fielding pitcher. He took care of
all six chances that came his way,
and several of them were of the diff
cll1t variety too.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

Marshall Baggett. captain Of Alex
andria High, will strive to set a new
record for the 220-yard low hurdles
next Saturday at the &C" Club games
in Washington. Baggett Is South
Atlantic champion.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
ble Reserve Talent frequently Handcaps C in Emergencies
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, g; Washington. o.
New York. 13: Detroit. 9.
Philadelphia, 3; st. Louis, z.
Cleveland, 3: Boston, o.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

Maryland's unbeaten tennis team is
playing the Virginia Poly netmen al
College Park today.