davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

s11'{ a.h %ssn'y gEn'1S}l:y5 hbhfs 9s5
Doyle Brown, James tBrookland'' sshwab
81 SSssn q adf.sss vss
ssoyaTd Tel'yaAmidoa ,st 9f.n e. s,:v 5n
s ssnl' R212f Sf Poree f Hoass
man, crussborp' burroughs spinkum.w SAINT ant
R Rine pes cn sullivan H Emery Csheehsn,
Ray. Donwell. Frankhouserl; Pierce Morris
Fsm.T E Stokes. LoT Go. Rnss.n
held, Hurley, ,Armstrons. Pittsl; Peabody
whss' s0e Wsa rs ons ea
qsSios,l; N.R Buehsh RSA trhemsso Ds;siS?'
eso b stnSS sfhirs
ton. Kettler. Martini; Monroe 9Harrad,
1Burker, Hall. Mahaney. Freedmani; Bright
yood tThomas, kantatoros, Hersman' Gar
1OO-roUND CLASS.
CBarrouehs), Hisdon Langdonl, Radcliffe
,WsIi,chyi MaiSeh Force, HAYDEN 1sr1Sn;
fCs.pe ass2o
oATthqT5, Manuel IBueh1nsnl; Msvoy Con
roe7, March Cooke, Cokinos tEatonl.
S0-yard hurdles-Harris ftMonroel, F.
Jones Monros.; Lynn ,Eaton,i t.r Moshsr
tPiercei, Burch (Edmonds). Camtanella
tGales}. chappiear (PeabodyJ. Petro Henoxl.
Amidon5 coiler }waiiach, wslRer .smai-
wood! Troth ssrown,; Brady tHToSn.;
(Burroughsl, Albracht (Keenel
Pope lEatonl. Ceppos 1Monroe). Galanio
tWheatelyl. Ward tPierce). Graper wheat
leyl, Lobruno Gales. Baters tEdmondsl. De
saly0 3Ed%ends, G:tte 'GonsTsssS Heights;
Langdonl, Holmead tBurrouGhsl, Corlino
BRENT, BeckS tWallach). Picooaodi oval
lachl. Freedman tGrant), Beamer JACKSON
Running hish jump-Windsor Buchanan.
Wokley ILenoxl. Tlnamore BRENT. De Salvo
sEdmonds, Fsrr GpeasodyO MohG Wss. ,hss-
PARK View. Lipscomb tBrookland. Park
,Burronshs1 HAYDEN ,S 1 Hysnae ,vor Abel
S6o-yard relay-Brown lConnelly. Frank.
Murphy. Wsltoni. Force lClagett, Chambers,
Bane. Mallochl, Grant domedico; Hestwoll,
Poland. Buckley, Brookland tMcKsnna.
1Hughes. Cooke. Hut, Holmead). Langdon
Haynes, Bell. Carnahsn. Higdonl: Wallach
Alexander. Some. Alexander, Piccauadi,
fsssos NsSo Fsrf
Whestley Dawson. Wallace, Grapes. Mar
seslia), Madison Lucas. Luckett Cooke.
Maass MohrS. pods Fn:ss
Hale. LIVINGSTON. Beck. Fradinl. Cooke
{ Hunter, Williams, Petro, GARRISON. Bryan
il5-PoUND CLASS.
To-yard dash-Hildebrand BRENT, SMELL
Kelsey 'srishtvood5, Rsa.t sTsfens,.
Hunt (Park View. Davis fWheatley), Hav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
SAL0 AND GAVUZZI
AGAIN IN DEADLOCK
- TIE Associated Press,

B7 the Associated Press.
KENT. Tex. May 24-Sam Richman,
New York fighting to gain third place
in c. c. Pyle's cross-country race was
ont to win his sixth consecutive Ian
victory on today's 58-rile jaunt TO Van
Tcrn
Ricbman won Yesterdays 56-milo nm
-~o''1 Pecos. CIiusto Umek Of Italv.
''"'der Of third place. was second.
.rohrnv Salo. Paesair. -. j.. and Pete
Cavuzzi of England, fret and Second In
o'anred time respe"tiveIv tied for the
fifth consecutive day Salo's lead re-
m"tning 81 minutes and 20 seconds.
The leaders
l-Iohn SaIo. P7~-,ic ~ ~-'."".r7
Diets Gavuzzi, ENGLAND 35l:53:47.
?--Tinstn Umek. Itaiv. "ke 'Ae''s
"--e~ Ri~7Ns". New York. 379:42oa.
E-narl Simpson, Burliuston. ~. C.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

kins tBennins). Mathews twebb'. Gasso
(Gales), Mandes GALES, Patrick peabody,
Mazzucco Denb, ManG!s wan Ness), Scriv-
WneG SSnda stanneS csse n
Rnnnins broad jump.NIeach Brown, Nee
Brown. Talberherg (Forcel: Hutton Case.
ciements stsnasc
smn Ia se1e
'W iHtStic Wolcott lBrisbtwood>. Green
Running high jump-Lanvoight (Buchan-
.nsr FsEss
Wilson MGRrS IL w' Ma.c T"k0R Rar
1Bnrroushsl. CLARK tForce), Smith Force)'
loo-ysrd hurdles stansbury Ccranch,.
sass eynf kSSi ESF' :rss
64ss Scott Brow %sio p nSss;
Tippett lLangdon,, Thompson tKeenel'
Snyder tBurroughs,. ,,, ~,
Moore, Nusbauml. Brent !Maszucco. Co
Ss%d BTi Nee Isse1 SsIss s,f1isP
sresi., ThTonbers', COOPER. Pierce (WasnsfT'
Hale. Weiner. Hermann. brentwood tKel-
sey. Lynch. Wolcott, Smith, Monroe (Hen-
ming, Bovello. KuYland. Haiti, Takoma Or.
Rautt, =. Rautt. Walker. oliver. Buchanan
(Lanvoisht, Thompson, Snellines, Phelhus).
UNLIMITED CLASS.
iO0-yard desh-Marks peabody. AL
venesi peabody, Hawkins webb. Daniels
lWheatleyl,. Love lPiercel, Aekrman
Burke tLenox), Rollins Lenox), Gordon
CONGRESS Heights). Riley lJsnLeyl, Miller
lForce). Snyder tJanneyl, Ball (BurroughS),
Hopkins (Keene), Lee (Burroughs).
Runnins broad ,uYp.Moffett Eorce,'
Eddie tLangdonl. HuTwits Park View,
Barrett tCooke), Apperti Park View. Auck-
son tMaury), Jenkins (Wheatley), Bouler
fWheatleyl, Cappasi tBuchanan). Inseoe
tBuchananl, Policy buchanan segowitL
tPeabodyl, Anastasia Peabody;
Running high iump-Gunther bur
roushs). Greene Lansdon), Miller tBur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

y
Senior honorS will so to the school
whose athletes score the most points in
the various classes. 20. IS, 100, lis and
unlimited groups. The school whose
representatives score the most points m
the 10, IS and 100 pound classes only
will gain junior honors.
The complete entry list:
$3.50 1o-PoUND CLASS.
So-yard dash--Anderson tsmallwocdl; len
SoTsoEsn Grashead 5EoTd R gentoS
t KSnrc. gum 4arr.a Rtsens.ra
Cooke; Bonham ,Edmonaaso, A IWhssti w
Nsss.ils webb, Kaufman KINGS oKEnssmn1t,n an.
Kns M'gry. Perry } RYAN johnson 'Su-
eh snnnin. t ssaUTn iunphcton Ccraneh
scott H"' acIanchI, W. Baldwin !.Bryan,;, Kent
Much PesSody) Fit5ssTad gTakQm w,,,. H snn
San N.sS sPFfhh y1B Bro Nf wa@s
F Esske Isheh
saStysyd rslaynBrsptPsnt us CwsTln Tsnd EP-
SON son. Williamson, sharpe: Markoyltz; Van
s Sfcsn 80 saG BsrRsy
HsSns rres1 Dey W
Hsiiidse. sisk. Bieamess1 Burroushs tsmuh.
stTsD 5asss Wo0 sb.r. Ksene Mopeo Hson 1Gio
View Moore, sharkey, PIla: Giaanins1
Takems tGIeeno, Brown; rltassEs rc,n ass-
B b:s.r E o.i:. v 9savi5
Kenshau);. Pierce fKsnt, MyeheTs ADDISON
9 esss haxk WSea Mss on Sase
Eoekinson. MARTINI" Bryant CBaidwin'
Perry. OBraen, Duean); Cranch (Scott'
Acton, Chappell Crais9.
S5-POEND CLASS.
so-yard 'dash-Borlana tBurrouehs), Pink
ham lBufroughSl: FARLEY tKesns,, ,,. M sWsi1
iss m1i Dp1mqr snf aBtownS Bskeg }Foice
A SPsrk TieS,, qsrapGis 5BTfsStXood}t v RSI;
1Whsat asSe PITTS HsNgf ksFsmsn Jones ed
monds(. Wheeler peabody Murray pea
body, EsreS Uenox1T Thomas buchanan
DECATUR tBucharanl; p ,u..., Gil.
yerstein lbdonroe), Hurley Park View:
Kby whest!sy Irving (R Pierce ,R HsTley
Fes body5. Yates Peabody March bur
reushsl. Htgdon Lansdon), FrsnEh2user
SEpery1 Beach Ssmswo0D hoys,es sF oMsl
Moraers (Janneyl. Grimes tBrownl.
80-yard hurdles-Claaeett tsmallwood),
Larkin tAnidon). Floyd fWalach), Hennins
no STSi s RYAN n'eG Emery}. Sam
n Park VIEW Hoy Park viex'. Dinesman
cWhestiss3. ,Miiier BRYAN, Gifard cBrysn5,
Whineny Gdmondsl, cislnss arthur.
Hdsgs sisn PPe esSody}
Leonard Mudd VAN Buren,. Harold Hess
5Buchananj,. sirota Madison. Leaman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
CORNELL TRACK COACH
TRAINS MANY WINNERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Jack Moakley this June completes his
thirtieth year as track coach at Cornell
contests in cross country and track
meets.
Moakley who has been at Cornell
since 1899 has coached nine Cornell
teams that won the intercollegiate track
championships and II teams that
placed first in the cross country cham
pionShips.
The Cornell coach was a great athlete
in his day. Starring in sprint and dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

roughs>. w. Kicker Brown. C. Kicker
tBrownl. Hornig tGrant). Tricine (Cookel,
R. Dodson tBrishtwoodl, J. Hurwitz Park
View, Robertson (Mauryl. J. LAWN pierce,
Marsh tWheatley), Dean LenoD, Hendricks
peabody.
ii0-yard hurdles - Robenhourst Dur
roushSl;. GeSsford tBurroushsl, Heatwan
Park View. Claffin tBrightwood). Simp-
son Cooker. Fisher tMaury). Boyd PIERCE,
Roberts tWheatley). Monaco BRENT, Berry
LenoX), Long LenoXl.
44O-yard relay-Force miller. Bowman,
Moffett, Lincoln. Brown tRicker. Kicker,
Hurdle, Garnagel, BurrouehS Lee Mller'
Hansborough, Green, Peabody MARKS,
zegowita, Hendricks. AnastiasD, Wheatley
Cook. Truitt, Humileer. Ericksonl., Pierce
LAWN: CrameT. Love. FaberI. Park View
(Ackerman, Triers, Lake Cabeeer): Monroe
tMallox, Mensh, Mahaney. .Connard), Lenox
tCoppase, Inscoe, Frank, Miaracan).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
BIG RACE FOR PIGEONS
Is REVIVED BY CUBAN

By the Associated Press
Pigeon racing is being revived in
Cuba.
Recent decision of the Sociedad Co.
lombof1la, a society for pigeon fanciers,
to race fleet homers from Key West
to Havana has greatly stimulated in
terest in this sport which has fallen
from popularity in the last 10 years.
Numerous trophies and medals will
be given winners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
re Expected to Fight Out for Honors Playground Meet

in an l1-to-4 game yesterday on the
Eastern diamond.
Western fell victim to University of
Maryland Freshman nine in an ll-to-0
game yesterday at College Park. Ar
thur Hauver. pitching for the Old Line
yearlings. gave up only one hit, and
that of a scratchy variety. while his
team was gathering II bingles. It was
the last game of the campaign for the
Marylanders. who have won eight
games in nine starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

Under the di-
rection Of a COM
mittee, of which
Leo winston is
chairman, a BAN
quet Is to be
given by the Cir
Gle T Club in
the lunchroom at
Tech Saturday.
starting at $50
pm. It will be
followed by an
inspection of the
fine new McKin-
ley School.
Organized in
1917 under the
guidance Of Jack
Easter, the Circle
T Club has -four
ished, and now
has a regular
atten d ance of
around 20 at lIS
bi-weekly meet
ings. 1t is the
hope Of these IS
members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
BROWN, WINNER in 1923,
AMONG FAVORED TEAMS
Picked Along With Monroe and Wheatley in Senior
Division With Peabody as Choice in Junior
- ,.~ Class--Total of ia to Compete.

~ " BROWN Wheatey School athletes ar:
- honors in the annual Municipal
= school track meet tomorrow morning
10 starting 10 o'clock Brown senior
a Junior honorS last year
Peabody regarded overthrow Brown
q S Junior title holder
total boys will compete in the meet They will be
their divisional meets which
thn odal tests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
LIST OF CONTESTS
IN SCHOOL SPORTS
TODAY.

H. TODAY.
Public high school championship track
meet. Eastern High Stadium, 3:l5
o'clock.
Dewitt in Newark, N. j., prep school
meet.
TOMORROW.
Loyola High of Baltimore vs. Central
(tennis), here.
Dewitt VS.. Charlotte Hall Cbase ball)
Charlotte Hall, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
BASE BALL, TENNIS
ON SCHOOLS CARD
Dewitt to Go to Charlotte Hall.
LoyoIa Netmen Visit
Central.

A BASE BALL game and a tennis
" match are listed for District
"A scholastic athletes tomorrow
4 \ The diamond game is scheduled
between Dewitt and Charlotte
Hall on the Marylanders' field, but the
tennis engagement between Central and
Loyola High OF Baltimore was listed to
take place here.
Monopolizing the attention Of school,
boy athletes and fans here today was
the annual public high school cham
pionship track meet which was to BE-
staged in Central Stadium, starting at
3:15 o'clock.
Led by Milton Abramson, who scored
10 points, Dewitt defeated Georgetown
Prep IS to 40, in a closely contested
track meet yesterday at Garrett Park
Md.
Summaries:
second, Reniinser &C. p; thru. Hayden
220-yard dash-won by Abrsmson tDD;
second Cole Cd; third, Robinson GO. p
44O-yard dash-won by Heekin &C. Pl;
second. Ritter CDJ; third Kennessy &C. PD
Shot put-won by Robinson CO. Pr; sec
end, Gilbane 3D.; third, Summers 3D.
Distance, 40 feet inches
Discus throw-Won by Gilbane (D.l: sec
end. Summers ODE. third. DDerardino &C.
Javehn throw-Won by Summers Cd;
second, Arthur &c. PD: third, Gleason 3D..
Distance, LAT feet inches.
High jump-Won by watkins 90. Pr;
cecnnd. Gleason and Cole Cd, tied. Height.
5 feet 5 inches.
Broad jump-Won by Cole CD: second.
Abramson tD): third. DiDerardino (G. PJ.
Distance. 20 feet inches
s80-yard relay--Won by Georgetown Prep
tRenlinser. Robinson, watkins, Heekins);
Dewitt CFrye, Hector, Ritter, Cole.
Eastern's public high school cham
pionship base ball team easily defeated
Westinghouse High of Ballston, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

lance events and the low hurdles. Be-
fore becoming a track coach, he wrote
sports for Boston newspapers.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
HERMAN REMAINS
 AT TOP 0F LIST
Retains Batting Lead Among
 National League Hitters

New York, July 20 (P)-Babe Her. man, the Brooklyn slugger remains at the top in the National league batting list, but with an average. swelled to .404 as a result of steady pounding against western pitching at Ebbets field in the last fortnight. Herman's margin, however. is none too wide. AS Frank ODoul of Phll-' adelphia is holding his ground at .39:. The averages, issued today, ln- clude games of last Wednesday,
 Melvin Ott of New York, who yielded the home run crown to Charlie Klein of Philadelphia in the course of the week, leads the league in scoring with S5 runs and in runs batted in with 94. Bill Terry of New York sets the pace in total hits with 136, while Johnny Ferderick of Brooklyn and Chick Hafey of St. Louis are tied for the top in doubles with 27 apiece.
 Lloyd Waner of Pittsburgh has hit 14 triples to lead, while klein's 2S home runs top Otis crop by three. Cuvler of Chicago still leads in steals with 26.
 Following Herman and O'Doul in the batting averages are these regu- lars: Terry, New York. .373; Klein, Philadelphia, .373; l.. Waner, Pitts burgh, .361; Traynor, Pittsburgh, .36o: Hornsby, Chicago. .35S; Frisch, St. Louis, .355; Hafey St. Louis, .353 and Stephenson. Chicago. .351.
 The defeat of Burleigh Grimes at Boston on Wednesday cost him the pitching lead. Guy Bush, the Chicago ace. slipped into first place with F victories and only one defeat for a percentage of .923, while Grimes fell back 10 second with 5 games won and two lost for .SS2. Henry Meinie of Pittsburgh is the nominal leader with four games won and none lost. but of course, cannot be classed as a regular.
 The Phillies lead in team batting, with a margin of 1909 to .307 over Pittsburgh. The Giants are third with 1905 and the Cubs fourth with 1903. rounding out the largest list of teams ever seen in the 300 class at this stage of the season.
 The Giants and the Cubs are tied for the top in fielding with .974, The Reds are third with .97o.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
THREE CONTESTS IN CITY LEAGUE
Battle Between Pirates and West
 Ends Feature Afternoon
Standing

Three good game of baseball are scheduled to he played at Walnut Hill park this afternoon in the City Baseball League. Heading the list is the contest carded between the Pi- rates and the West Ends, two of the three teams in tie for second place. This will take place on Diamond No. 1 at 1 o'clock.
 The Sencas. last place denizens, will tackle the league leading Bur ritts in the first game of the after noon at o'clock on Diamond No 1 The Burritts are heavy favorites 10 win but the Scnecas are confident that their first victory will mean he second loss Of the year for the league leaders.
 The third game of the afternoon will he played at o'clock on Dia- mend No. and will bring to gethcr the Holy Cross team and the Card inals The Holy Cross aggregation is the third team in q tie for second rlace. Last Wednesday night, the Holy Cross combine walloped the Cardinals in postponed game but the Cards say it will he a different story today.
 Junior City League
 The Phantoms and Golfers will battle in a Junior City League game at 1 o'cloci, on Diamond No. ?.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
STAGE FINAL MEET
Oxford Cambridge Track Team Meets Cornell Princeton Array at Tra,erS Island.

New York, July 20 LP-The OX- ford Cambridge track and field team was to meet a Cornell-Princeton ar ray at Travers Island today in the Britons' final dual meet of their cur rent American invasion.
 Twelve events were on the pro- gram, only first places to count Tn the team scoring.
 The Briton's decisive defeat by the Yale Harvard team last Saturday contrived to make them underdogs against Cornell and Princeton. AL though prospects for an American victory were bright, few expected the invaders would be beaten by as heavy a margin as s 1-2 to l-2 as they were at Cambridge, Mass, last week.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
RN the Assn nniated Pless.

A rain more or less welcomed by eastern teams in the National league caused an enforced armistice all along the Atlantic seaboard yester- day as the Athletics took another step toward making the American league safe for the house Of McGilli- cuddy. Behind George EarnshaW's crafty pitching. the Athletics hand cuffed the Tigers by f 10 . while the Yankees were dividing double header in Cleveland. The champions won the opener by to ?, but the Indians rushed back to take the sec ond decision II to 8.
 This combination of results con- solidated theoretical advantage the Macks had gained 4 hours earlier by winning from Detroit as the Tanks lay idle in Cleveland The cham pions yesterday lost the game which corresponded with that odd Philadelphia triumph, and the Macl<s edged one notch further ahead in the games lost column. The Ath- letics now lead by nine games even
 Earnshaw yielded an advantage of one run to the Tigers in the fifth when McManus tripled and scored on an out, but his support quickly turned this deficit into a profit Owen Corroll was assaulted for two runs in the sixth and two more in the seventh, after which the Macks stood on their achievement and wait cd Ia al The Rengals got a consolation marker in the ninth when McManus doubled scoring Heilmahn who had walked
 Earnshaw allowed just five hits while Carroll gave the Athletics nine. one of them a double. Connie Mack's pitchers seem to be reaching their highest perfection at a moment which finds Miller Huggins wonder ing whether he may not have to start himself in the box some day soon.
 After the veteran Tom Zachary had outpointed Willis Hudin and others by wide margin in the open CT at Cleveland, George Pipgras on deavored to make it double for the champions, Wesley Terrell was much too strong for the champions and Pipgras soon faded from the picture under the pressure of In dian bats Henry Johnson tried his hand for while, and then gave way to Franekola. the Holy Cross left handler who made his major league debut. Nekola gave only one hit in two and two-thirds innings
 After drawing 8. pass in the first inning of the opener, Babe Ruth pulled up lame on the bases, and dis appeared for the rest of the day.
 In Rutlf's absence Lou Gehrig hit his 23rd homer. taking the league lead from the great man with whom he had been tied. The blow added a decorative run to the Yankee total in the sixth inning of the opener with Jimmy Finn in the box Bib Falk hit for the circuit in the second game.
 Alphonse Thomas pitched the White Sox to to 1 victory over the Red SoX in Chicago and the Browns downed the Senators by to 3 in St. Louis. completing the Ameri- can league program.
 Double headers will be encounter ed at almost every turn in the Ma tonal league today as the result of yesterdays rain. Only the Cards and the Braves are failing to dou- ble up. In greater New York the lead will be at stake as the Pirates make double assault upon the Polo grounds while the Cubs eagerly en- gage the Brooklyn Robins in a bar gain attraction. The Pirates lead the Cubs by one game, represented by a difference of two in the games won Co1Iln1D
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
UNITED STATES GOLFERS
 ENTER CANADIAN PLAY
About Onc-Third of Entrants ill Canadian Open Event Are From
 United States

Toronto. July 20 LP,-More than third of the entries in the Canadl- an open golf championship. starting next Thursday at the Kanawaki Golf Club, Montreal, will be representa- lives of the United States, which has had strangle hold on the title since 1919.
 Leading the parade from below the border line will be such Ameri- can stars as Leo Diegel title holder in 1924-25-2S; Walter Hagen, Tom my Armour, Macdonald Smith, Al Watrous, Gene Sarazen, George Won Elm. Abe Espinosa. Johnny Farrell, Johnny Golden, Bill Mehlhorn, Joe Turnsea and Mike Brady.
 Against this formidable array Canada can send c. Ross Somerville, present Canadian amateur cham pion, and four former holders of the same title-Don Carrick, Toronto; C. C. Fraser William McCluckie and G. H. Turpin. all of Montreal
 In all 147 pros and amateurs are entered, 64 from the United States. The amateurs total about 30 with Non Elm and Somerville the princi- pal simonpure threats.
 The competition is T2 holes of Medal play, IS next Thursday, IS Friday and 36 more on Saturday for all those within 20 strokes of the leader after the first 36 holes.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
EDDY-GLOVER POST TEAM
 BLANKS BRISTOL l4 TO Q
New Britain Team Shows Complete Reversal of Form in Game-Sam Capodice Allows Only Two Measly Blows Off His DeIivery-Potz, Bell City Mound Ace Driven Out of Box-Three Hurlers Used By Visitors-Zembroski Brilliant At Shortstop.

Showing a complete reversal Of form, the Eddy Glover post bas"- ball team Of this city ran roughshod over the Bristol Legion team at Walnut Hill park last night. The final score was fl to 0.
 Sam Capodice, star righthandcr. was called upon to face the most crucial test of the season and he did his work well. Only two solitary blows were registered off his delV- cry during the nine frames that he toiled and only one Bell City play CT got as far as third base. To make his mastery more complete, he famed eleven of the opposition
 The locals were with their backs 10 the wall when they entered last nights contest Badly beaten in the first game between the two outfits more than week ago, the Man ganmon were fighting mad when Umpire Green called "Play ball" and they showed this same fighting spirit throughout. They crashed everything that was thrown at them and registered 19 hits in the eight sessions that they batted
 "Lefty" Potz, Bristol's ace, start od the game on the hill for the Bell City crew, After holding the locals at bay in the first encounter. he WAS q faNorito to duplicate last eve ming. But the Bristol fans wore 10 he disappointed. Wojack. first man up for the local outfit crashed out a double over third hase. Before the session closed. New Britain reg istered three times.
 The Manganman were stopped in | the second but broke loose again !r the third and counted a lone tally 1 In the fourth, the big splurgc came. 1 Hit after hit was crashed out and run after run crossed the plate m ! q miniature 'big paradc.' Before | the session was over. Potz was lift i cd in favor of Hall who lasted until l the eighth inning.
 The latter player checked tho 1 Hardware City rally and was mas i ter until the last half of the sev- onth when the locals went on a rampage again, Curtis finished the game for the visitors.
 ZombrosIi, Legion shortstop. was brilliant throughout tho game. He rang up a perfect batting average by connecting on each trip to the plate and gaNo a stellar exhibition in the short field until inc ninth when he faltercd He engineered two double plays. O'Brion and Sehnarr also hit hard for the To- calls, the latter crashing out a pair Of triples,
 Last nights win keeps tho local team in the running for the state title and it is probable that thc championship of the Legion circuit will bo decided in three game play off The summary.