davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-25
CAPITAL CITY LOOP
MEETS WEDNESDAY

Plans for the season will he dis
cussed Wednesday night at a meeting
of the board of directors of the Capi-
tai City Base Ball League IN the
Playground office in the District
Building.
Although no action has been taken
it is thought probable that the league
will have the same classes as last
year-unlimited, senior. junior, mid
get and insect. In addition it is
planned as the result of popular de-
mand to have this season a peewee
class.
Age limits Of the classes are: Tn
limited, any age: senior, under 81;
Junior, under IS: midget. under 16;
insects, under A. Boys under Il
would be admitted to the peewee
class.
Players ages will be reckoned as
of June /, 1927.
Teams wishing to enter must do so
at the meetings for the separate
classes to be held probably next week,
the time to be announced.
In addition to District mines those
Of nearby Maryland and Virginia will
be admitted.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

his name is Moriarty and a Tiger i'm
fielder is Deviveros. He often picks
up an extra 'i' in the spelling.
Branom of the Athletics is referred
to by many names and while Boley,
the infielder gets by on the last name,
he insists that his first name is John,
which they changed to Joe in Balti-
more.
The catching for the Boston Red
Sox will be done in part by Hof-
mann, one IF" and two ms" and it's
Carlyle in the outfield He had a big
league brother to teach the fans how
to spell his name, however.
The Phillies have a young pitcher
whose name is Taber while the White
Sox have an old one named Faber.
Layne, the Pirate outflelder. will
lose the ''y'' in transmission now and
then, just as Keen of the Cardinals
picks up an "e" ever and anon.
Sherdel is with one "l'' and Reinhart
has no I'd" and Cvengros and Yde Of
the Pirates have names easier to spell
than pronounce and the same goes
for Shaute of Cleveland.
Cincinnati has a singular and
plural pitcher. Carl Is Mays and
Jake is May.
The proofroom has one develop
ment of time for which to return
thanks. Wambsganss will make no
unassisted triple play in the major
leagues this year.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
HARRY'S IMPROVED FORM
DUE TO DENTAL OPERATION
Big Tiger Has Rival for Smuggling Crown on His Own
Club in Fothergill and Misunderstanding Ruth,
Gehrig, Simmons, Sisler Also in Race.

was in 1926. If he had the natural
batsman's swing he would be the com
ing rival to Ruth. Maybe he is, any
how. Ruth isn't hitting within a
mile of form, despite his three home
runs to date, and he may be called
upon to shed some teeth If he is to
keep up with Heilman
Simmons of Philadelphia, Goslin Of
Washington and Sisler of st. Louis
are other players who have a chaece
TO lead the American League batters.
Simmons has batted better from the
start Of the season than he did in
1926 and leads his league today with
an average of 462 In IL games.
Goslin is a great hitter who can be
talked out of his batting swing if ne
listens to the siren-voiced catchers
who stand back of him and guy him.
Sister is batting better than he did
last year and no one compares with
him as a scientific batter. He has
the stance. the swing, the step and
ali that batsman needs. If his eyes
are back, he may finish with a 400
batting average. In eight games to
date he has batted .452.
The most important batting factor
in the National League at the moment
is Rogers Hornsby because he has
DSen IltllnS DeLter imam .4UO-in fact,
he is at the top of the league today
with an average of 463 in IL games.
This is something that will make all
the difference in the world i'm his
playing, because if he isn't batting
well his game shows 1t. No ball player
can disguise that fact, try how he
will.
Friseh CrOwding HOrnsby.
Frisch, traded to the Cardinals by
the Giants for Hornsby, is crowding
Hornsby hard and that is interesting
at the moment. F'risch is really doing
better for st. Louis than Hornsby
did as batter. Rogers was the play
ing leader last year, but he was not
hitting well as the Cardinals captain
of 1927 is hitting this season. II
Frisch can keep up his batting maybe
the Cards can win the pennant again.
The two Waners, Paul and Lloyd,
and Cuyler of Pittsburgh will be the
boys who will challenge Hornsby and
Frisch If they should sag a notch or
two.
(Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1927-04-25
Puzzling Names in Base Ball
Line L ps Worry Proofreaders

- VERY base ball Indication points
u to a hard Summer for proof
readers on the newspapers.
IL Names of major league play
ers will continue to give the
commachasers in newspaper offices
stiff battle.
The proofreaders get one break.
Foxx will not catch many games for
the Athletics. The newspapers do not
have to worry about the extra ''x"
when he is in the bullpen warming up
relief pitchers. However, Harriss,
with double IS" at the end will be
i'm the box for the Boston Red Sox at
regular intervals and Grove, who has
not even one So at the end of his
name will be pitching often for Connie
Mack.
When Giard gets in for the Yankees
he will be called Girard in many
places and Ruether has the "u" and
'e" reversed as often as not. Pipgras
get along with one So and Vera wor-
ries through with single ar"
Hendrick, the new Brooklyn out
fielder. does not answer to Hendricks
as does the Cincinnati manager and
Welsh is the Boston outfielder, while
Welch pitches occasionally for the
Cubs.
Steve O'Neill will catch for the
Browns, but the Washington catcher
is Mickey O'Neil. The Brooklyn catch
er is Hargreaves, while Cincinnati's
star backstop is Hargrave.
Jack McCallister, new Cleveland
manager, has grown accustomed to
being called McAllister and Myer, the
Washington infielder, frequently sees
himself in print as Myers.
Even the official Detroit roster
called the manager ''Moriarity" when
Evening star., 1927-04-25
REVIVAL IS PLANNED
OF AMERICAN DERBY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 25.--Preparations
for the renewal of the American
Derby at Washington Park track June
is began in earnest today, with the
completion of refinancing of the course
by Col. Matt J. Winn of Louisville
and a group of Kentucky and Chicago
turfmen.
One of the first moves of the Winn
syndicate, it was said, would be TO
pay off more than $4,000 still owing
to horsemen for purses won last sea-
son. More than half a million dol
lars was put into the deal by the new
owners in the purchase of con-
trolling interest and the floating of
a loan of S350,0 TO clear off debts
and get the track into condition.
Robert NJ Sweitzer. one of the origi-
nal promoters, will remain as president
of the club with a new general mana
ger. Martin Nathanson of Chicago,
now in charge at Aurora; G. w. Hay
of Frankfort, KY. ard Harry Morrisey
were among those mentioned as likely
to be placed in charge of the Summer
Washington Park meeting, starting
June 1.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
BY the Associated Press.

BT Tue AseOCidLed FFeSS,
Games won by sheer daring on the
base paths, by mastery pitching and
by main strength with the bat went
down in the records today as major
league clubs began to hit top speed
in the long race for a world crown.
There is no longer a Ty Cobb on the
base lines for Detroit, but a play of
the type he made famous in his
younger years was flashed by two
Tigers yesterday in a game that was
won by hair from the White Sox at
Chicago.
Hits were scarce, and desperate
means We're necessary to take the
game. The scale was turned by a spec
tacuiar double steal by the fleet Foth-
ergill and Blue, another rapid stopper
on the bags, Their double dash and
slide made safe 4-to-3 victory for De-
troit.
Two sterling right-handers were
matched in the pitching classic of the
day, out of which Grover Cleveland
Alexander emerged victorious over Vic
Aldridge of the Pirates. The Cardinal
old master granted six hits to the
hungry Pittsburgh crew and gave his
team the edge to win, 2 to /.
Hitting was freer in the other
games. Two homers cracked from
Yankee bats in their 6-to-2 victory
Evening star., 1927-04-25
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.

By the Associated Press.
Including games of April "a.
AMERICAN
Batting--Simm0ns. Athletics, .462
Runs--Ruth, Yankees. 10.
Hits--MeuseI. Yankees. 22.
D0ubles--Lamar. Athletics. g.
TriDies--LazZeFi. Yankees, 3.
HOmers--Gehrig. Yankees. 4.
Stolen bases--Judge. Nationals, 8: Cos
lin. Nationals. 5.
Pitching-H0yt, Yankees. SO: Ruether.
Yankees. 20: COveleskie. Nationals. 20.
NATIONAL.
Batting-H0rnsby. Giants. .463,
Runs--Hcrnsby. Giants, II.
HitS--Tys0n. Giants. Fl.
Douhies--ThOmas Braves, &.
Triples---Hendrick. Robins. 4.
Homers-Wiliams. Phiiles. 4.
Stolen bases--TysOn. Giants. ,.
Pitehing--Kramer. Pirates. 80: Meadows.
Pirates 30.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

fifth, the Yanks forged to the front
again in the following frame. They
made good job of it, too, ringing the
bell five times and chasing Thurston
to the showers in the process.
Ruth started Thurstons fade-out
with a drive in the general direction
Of Annapolis over the high sign of the
transportation concern for which it is
a port of call. This was an even
mightier maui than Meusel's and is
accomplished about as seldom.
burst Clears the Bases.
Gehrig was picked off first bv Ruel
after he walked, but Meusel beat out
a well placed bunt, LaZzeri and Gazella
both were franked, and when burst
produced in the pinch Marberry lum-
bered in to replace Thurston. This
acquisition frC,l st. Louis renlaced
Collins, another ex-Brownie, at the
tee and cracked a triple to the score
board that cleared the bases. He
tailed himself through the medium of
the squeeze play, with Shocker on the
bunting end.
Goslin got no farther than the vesti-
bule when he initiated the rear por-
ton of the sixth, and it took an alien
the seventh. With two away, includ-
ing Henry Cullop, who lined out in
batting for Marberry, Rice attained
second when Gazella spoiled a circus
stop Of Rice's roller with a wild heave,
and Sam tailed on a double to left
center by Harris. He was left by
Speaker.
Marberry displayed evidence of un-
usual-for wildness in the sew
enth, when he uncorked a wild pitch
that put Gehrig on third after the
latter had singled and then plunked
Meusel on the arm. But there We're
two gone at the time and nothing
came of it.
Burke gave a creditable account of
himself in the final two frames, initi-
ating a double play by grabbing
Skocker's rap after Gazella singled
and GabowsM walked atathe outset of
the eighth, a round in which Bluege
also contributed a fine play on Combs
smash. and limiting the Yanks to a
safety b-r Ruth in the ninth.
The Griffs could make no headway
against Shocker, however. Then went
down in order in the eighth, and
Bluege's bingle in the ninth was
voided when Pinch Hitter West hit
into a double play.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
Griffmen Tie 1t Up.

Again in the fourth the Nationals
loomed menacingly after Spoke had
drilled into double play following
Harris walk, when Goslin shunted
single to center and galloped to third
on Judges double to right, only TO
have the pair Of them stranded when
Myer failed to get the ball out of the
infield.
It was different in the fifth, how
ever. Starting inauspiciously with
Syhiffs recorded against Bluege and
Ruel, Thurston himself took a hand
in the proceedings by poking a safety
To center, and when Rice came
through with a long drive close to the
line in right that was good for three
bases, the pastime was deadlocked
Visions of additional damage, engen.
dered by another free ticket to Harris,
faded when Speaker lined 20 Ruth.
Docile in the fourth and having
Shocker's bingle nullified by a dual
killing that Koenig drilled into in the
Evening star., 1927-04-25
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


ssySasSs' sysas$f :: SS55S3S$ss ~ : ! ! !
:. Hallahanl Kinney Barnes and Morrow
Ssssss SSSsas9se :: S-ll33 S-ll33 e : ] ]
udaia Hallshan Ia T.o Kinney and Schultz; Twoby
First game
Rat5eIo 5sras9 CITY. 9 S5 J 3 2 9 9 9 Il ]
Thomas. stryker and Pond williams and
Second game
5sras9 Ratta10 CITY: SS55qq11 J 9-sl55 ] 3 3
:, Wiitse, Brice and Gaines; Buckalew. Cor
DINER Parks and Cobb.
Fof8nso BaIfimore dd8d9 Ga "a
Fisher and Hargrave; Chambers and Lake
Second game q innings)--
BaifimSre- BaFGasS - 80. ! 9 9 @ % ! 1S 8 / /
;, satterfield. Maley. Kneisch and Hargrave;
Earnshaw. Vincent and Freitag,
kkssaiisseF kssains :: :: 9 8 8 O. O. 1S9 s | |
~ Mclaughlin and Head; We're and V.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
HF5passDol: H5sso o.'. 29SS4 g 2- 2ls Z : ;
Noon. Owens. Malone and Kenna Hunt
Finger and Urban.
S5ldnSas g. Rsg1 "a 2-ls 2-s 1S 1S 9 9
:, Zahniser,, Mcouade and CASTOR, SERVER !;
| Meeker and Ferrell.
houis"ille hSisSf eiS y. 3 3 x 2 Il
Oldham. Peterson and Messenger: Dawson,
| Wilkinson and McMulep
| Milwaukee 02 / 0 0 0 0 0 O. 3 3
indianapolis 4 3 0 l 0 0 0 3 XII 12 /
| Jonnard. Danforth and McMenerny;
| Specie, KouDal and Florence.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville :. o 0 900 o o. b s Q
Atlanta -. 0 0 O l 0 o 2-- 10 l
Markle and Brock Fuhr and Haworth.
Birmingham % 2 % o 5 l. 8 il 1
| Chattanooga / 0 l 1 0 0 0 o. 3 10 2
Van Alstyne. Palnlero and Yaryan
| Mitchell. Conkln and Anderson.
Memb6i. MonlIs dddSS95 99--4 z}
| . Morton. Spruen. Kelly and Cousineau;
| Glazner Settiemire and Query.
Little Rock 0 o 0 0 O o o. l
New Orleans o 0 o / 0 0 0 x--10 0
| Robinson, Moore and Ainsmith: Osborne
| and Lingle.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
HORNSBY NOW LEADING
BASE BALLS BIG EIGHT
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 25.-Perform.
ances of the "big eight" in the ma jors
whose combined salaries this season
are reputed to aggregate approx
mately 5000, 900, or an average of S37,-
500 apiece, measure up as follows
Evening star., 1927-04-25
OF SEMI-PRO
MINES TO MEET TONIGHT

Motor Co. but two hits, as the latter
lost, to g..
M0dOcs found Scheers. Terminal Ice
Co. pitcher, a puzzle and the latter
took a 5-to.2 game.
With Ryan on the firing line for
Maryland A. G. allowing not single
hit, the Prince Georges County boys
blanked Triangles, to 0.
In a free-hitting game HilltOps
scored over Cabin John tossers, 8 to /. 4.
The Montgomery County club made
12 hits, but the winners made better
use Of their Is.
Pepper, AIoysius Club Seniors
moundsman. showed cleverIy as his
team downed Holy Rosary Seniors,
to l.
T. T. Keane Seniors have now won
nine straight. Their latest victim
was Cardinals of Alexandria, who
succumbed yesterday, to 6.
Heinie Webb's Union Printers nine
will drilA This afternoon, Thursday and
Friday at o'clock on the North
Ellipse.
A 'lucLy" seventh, in which they
scored 4 runs paved the way for
Kennedy tossers 7-to-5 win over JEFF
ferson District Firemen.
Takoma Tigers made better use of
their bingles in routing Bladensburg
A. c., IL to 8.
Red Sox sIugged out a 10.to-3 win
over Riverdale on the Marylanders'
field.
Corinthian Juniors took Kennedy
Juniors to camp, to 4.
District Heights bowed to Takoma
Park in an exciting tilt, 9 to 10.
fremont Seniors outhit Yorks yes
terday to trim the latter, to 4.
Trego and Nelson welded heavy
bats yesterday as Moose Seniors
turned back Winona Seniors, to 3.
Yielding but two hits and tanning
II, Fisher, pitching for Waverly
Juniors, carried the team to a 1913
triumph over Collegian Juniors.
Atlas Midget League was to meet
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at 927 d
street.
st. Mary's Celtics swamped Boil
ing Field nine, IL to 2.
Hess A. G. tossers scored over
Berwyn, to 0, on the Marylanders'
field. Giddings, winning pitcher. kept
seven hits well scattered.
Anacostia Eagle Juniors swamped
Monticello, s to I.
Kritt's twO-bagger was responsible
for Kanawahas' 5-to-3 win over Sport
Mart.
White Elephant Juniors, who yes
terday squeezed out an 8-to-7 victory
over Oxon Hill Juniors, are after a
game with Junior team Sunday.
Write v. Wheeler, at 621 NJ street
northeast.
Coca Cola Juniors downed Smith.
field Juniors, to 3, in an exciting
brush. The winners, who will meet
tomorrow night at o'clock at the
home of B. Lombardi, Eleventh and
II streets southwest, are casting about
for games with strong junior teams
Manager Hart will receive challenges
at Main 3725 after o'clock.
Buddy Myer Insects downed Earl
McNeeley Insects, to S. The winners
did most of their scoring in the clos
ing innings.
Two 9-tO-O wins were registered by
st. Mary's toSsers, their victims being
the Gray Eagles and the Sisters.
Greene occupied the mound SRr
Liberty Insects when they defeated
Peerless Insects, 10 to s.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
DURST PINCH HITS
NEW YORK

*Batted for Collins i'm the sixth.
+Batted for Marberry in the seventh,
%Batted for Burke in the ninth.
New York. ...... o o o 3 o o 0--6
Washington .... q o o o %
Two-base hits--KOenig. Judge. Harris.
Three-base hits--Rice. burst. Home runs
Meusel. Ruth. Stolen bases--GazeIla. Judge.
Sacrifice-ShOcker. Double Dlays--Lazzeri
to koenig to Gehrig. Harris to Judge. Burke
TO Biuege to Judge, Shocker to Koenig to
Gehrig. Left on bases--New York. 8:
Washington, z. First base on baIls-Offf
shocker, 2: off Thurston. s.: off Burke. i.
Struck out.-By Shocker, A; by Thurston, I.
Hfts-0f ThGrstOn, 4 in 5M innings: Off
Marberry. / in ~, innings: Off Burke. 9 In
innings. Hit by pitched baIl--By Mar
berry (MeuseD. Wild ptches--Marberry.
Burke. Balk-Burke. Losing pitcher
ThurstOn. Umpires--Mesrs. 0rmsby. Owens
and Hilderbrand. Time of game-2 hours
Evening star., 1927-04-25
LEADERS FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

The past weeks major league record
of games won and lost, runs. hits,
errors, opponents runs and home
runs, including games of Saturday,
follows.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
H0ME-RUN LEADERS

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Williams, Philadelphia. 4.
Hornsby, New York. 2.
Harper, New York, 2.
Webb, Chicago. 2.
Wilson, Chicago, 2.
Wrightsone, Philadelphia, ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Gehrig, New York, 4.
Ruth, New York, 3.
Simmons. Philadelphia, 2.
TObin, Boston, ?.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
philadelphia; 81: Brooklyn. L.
New York, IL; Boston, g..
Chicago, 5; Cincinnati, 3.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at Cincinnati. Chicago at Cinc,nnatI
Pittsburgh at st. l.. Pittsburgh at 81 T.
BOSTON at Ph1Ia. Boston Mt PhiIa.
". v. at RrnOlSIYn.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

n1oval of superannuated teeth,
va = has been held to be
goo .Kor about everything eX-
cept~ the reduction of income
tax payments. may now be cited as
beneficial TO base ball batsmen in their
annual struggle to collect bigger and
better slams at the ball.
Harry Heilmann, the Detroit
slugger. is apt to work his way right
back TO the leadership of the Amer
ican League batters this season be-
cause he had a section of upper teeth
removed while in Spring training
with the Detroit team at San An
tonic, Tex.
Harry was very modest about ii,
as most persons are when they lose
their more prominent teeth. He tried
TO conceal his loss, and in doing so
nearly bit into his upper lip by allow
ing ii to droop too much.
Improves His Appetite.
But he admitted that the loss of the
teeth had put new vigor and appetite
into him. At first he dropped a little
because of the shock, but after the
third day he got a good swing at the
ball and knocked it into the next
Texas county. His companion. Foth-
ergill, took a squint at him and re-
marked, Harry amt taken a cut
at one like that in two years. If I
don't pick up I'll get my teeth pulled. ="
There is no doubt that Heilman
will be up in front in the fight for
the batting championship and he will
have friendly rivalry and plenty of it
on his own club in the persons of
Fothergili and Manush Manush will
start slowly. His type of batter usually
does, but he will be hitting the ball
aWfully hard later on when some of
the others are slowing up.
Aligned against Detroit for slugging
honors. there are two batters on the
New York Yankees who are danger
Gus. Three for that matter. One of
them is Paschal, the second Gehrig
and the third Babe Ruth. 1t would
be interesting to see Paschal get in
as a regular merely to learn how this
sturdy right-handed batter would
stand up for a season as a leading
hitter. He is a mighty fine hitter
who must be content with substituting
Gehrlg is a better batter than he
Evening star., 1927-04-25
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, s.: Washington, 2.
st. Louis, 8: Cleveland, 4.
Detroit, 4: Chicago, 3.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington at n. V. Washington at n. Y.
81. LOUIS at Cieveland.St. Louis at Cleveland
Dstr0it at Chicago. Detroit at Chicago.
fhila. at Boston. Phila. at Boston
Evening star., 1927-04-25

White Elephant Juniors. who yes
terday squeezed out an 8-to-7 victory
over Oxon Hill Juniors, are after a
game with a Junior team Sunday.
Write v. Wheeler, at 621 NJ street
northeast.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK, April 25.-The re-
n1oval of superannuated teeth,
VI w 4 has been held to be
4 ' got ,Eor about everything ex-
Evening star., 1927-04-25
TEXAS LEAGUE,

TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonia, 9: Houston, 2.
Dallas. z: Wichita Falls, /.
Others, rain.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Miami, 8 Tampa. 1.
Sarasota. O.: Orlando. 5.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

Two 9-tO-O wins were registered by
ST. Marys tossers, their victims being
the Gray Eagles and the Sisters.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

Buddy Myer Insects downed Earl
McNeeley Insects, to 5. The winners
did most of their scoring in the clos
ing innings.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
PLAY THREE GAMES EACH
WITH YANKS AND MACKS
Interest Centers in Debut as Starting Pitcher of
Horace Lsenbee - Tate's Finger Broken.
Long Blows Give Hugmen Sunday Game.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
snorts Editor. The star.

" w0RACE LISENBEE is sched-
uled to make his first start OF
the season--or of his brief
career in the majors, for that
matter-during the series with
the Yankees, which opens today IN
New York. Three games are to be
Dlaved in Gotham, starting this alter
noon. before the Nationals move on to
phfladelphia for as many contests
there. Ii is likely that George Murray
and Stan Coveieskie will be intrusted
with the task Of opening fire against
the Hugmen in the other tits, but II
is in Lisenbee that chief interest VIII
center.
Before entraining for New York. I'M
mediately after that 6-to-2 setback
the Griffmen suffered at the hands OF
the Yankees before a chilled Sabbath
assemblage of more than 10000, Har-
.f9s asserted it was his belief that
Tisenbee is the best hurler in his
stable right now.
con the strength of What he dis
played in the two frames he toiled
against the Red Sox in Boston Satur-
day. I'd say that Liz is the most
effective finger on the club at this
time" uuoth Harris. ANY pitcher
who can bust 'em by such fellows as
Flaestead and Jacobson can do it with
any of them, That's the kind of speed
he showed me Saturday, and he can
do It against this New York outfit,
100"
Evening star., 1927-04-25

Coca Cola Juniors downed Smith
field Juniors, to 8, in an exciting
brush. The winners, who will meet
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the
home of B. Lombardi, Eleventh and
Il streets southwest, are casting about
for games with strong junior teams
Manager Hart will receive challenges
at Main 3725 after o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

A MEETING of managers of semi
~ pro mines will be held tonight
a in the sports department of the
4 4 Post to complete organization
Evening star., 1927-04-25

Kritt's twO-bagger was responsible
for Kanawahas' 5-to-S win over Sport
Mart.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

Anacostia Eagle Juniors swamped
Monticello TO l.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

Greene occupied the mound Or
Insects when they defeated
Peerless Insects, 10 to 8.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

Powell and BOwles, hurling for
Brodt's nine yesterday, gave Pohanka
Evening star., 1927-04-25

Hess A. G. tossers scored over
Berwyn, to 0, on the Marylanders'
field. Giddings, winning pitcher. kept
seven hits well scattered.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

Smashing Is hits while McMullen
was holding Lansburgh batters to
just two blows, Brookland Juniors tri.
umphed over the former, 9 to /.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

Chambersburg team of the Blue
Ridge League may have three former
members of the Shamrock nine on its
roster this season. They are Tommy
Hook, catcher; Pick Hamel, pitcher
and infielder, and Jack Mattingly,
third baseman. Hook and Hamel have
left for Chambersburg and Mattingly
will join the team May 2.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

st. Mary's Celtics swamped Boil
ing Field nine, IL to 2.