davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08

so well trained that 1t would bounce
dow back and strike his opponent In
the face.
And I guess that wouldn't be new
shift" added McCarn-s.
McCartys immeng. weight Is very
evenly distributed ana at first his size
IL decevlng. His shoulders are bulky
but are not square. They have TIA
athletic slope 50 common in men ~
great strength.
In most OF his fights Luther has beef
against some tough grilling. In his fact
there Is every evidence of gameness.
Does he stand punishment very
well?" was asked.
why. he eats it," replied Mccartney
and the White HOPE showed those pearly
teeth IN a good-humored smile.
Right now Luther Is very much inter
csted In getting a match with BON.
oarller Wells, the English champion
and he hurried from the photographer
room to have talk with Billy Gibson
matchmaker at the Garden.
McCarty has lived a pretty hard lii,
and knows what It is to be knocked
around. He was ranchmnn, "A struc
tural iron worker and ~ one time 4
high grade hobo.
But about that name Luther" somt
| one asked.
My family lived next to the farm a
, "A man named Martin Luther and "a,
named for him" lie replied.
! Nfter all. Mcrsrty is not altogethe
sIrish. lie has Indian blood in hi
veins from his mothers side OF th
family.
| The only flaw IN McCarty's physica
makeup Is his risIt leg. which II
/ lite out of shape. He explained tina
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
LUTHER M'CARTy
LOOKS REAL THING
IN WHITE HOPES
Would-Be Champion in New
York to Arrange Bout With
Bombardier Wells.

Just how far n rubber nose will -
championship IL hard to estimate. but
Billy Mccartney. the garrulous manager
OF Luther McCarty, being somewhat
given to bon mots, says 1t will cover
quite a Stretch
McCayty, with a rather extraordinary
front name for an Ir!shman, blew into
the Evening World office to-day AMI at
the suggestion OF Mccartney gave the
sporting writer's and the camera man a
rather intimate view OF his white hop"
material. When he extended his arms
to show the driving power that knocscd
out Carl Morris In six rounds "a strong
suspicion went around the room that
he was white reality.
with arms stretched at fun length
McCarty measures II inches from tip
to tip" which IL one inch better than
Jack johnson can go. He~ts six feet
and a little more than three inches IN
height and weighs 30 pounds. Neither
McCarty nor Mccartney knew the exact
chest measurement. but suffice 1t "a
say the new white hope. or reality. as
the future may prove. wears an II
collar and his gloves are one size large:
than those worn by the conqueror II
Jim Jeffr!es
McCarty has the prettiest and mos
| perfect set OF teeth ever seen In !
pr!zeii ghter's head Many a priml
donna would give W u small fortune
| Tor a set OF pearls like that The one
| thing on which McCarty prides himseii
| Is the rubber nose.
SHOW them the elastic beak.' ordered
| Manager Mccartney, and the big fellow
ran his forefnger up and down th'
| nose. There was big laugh, Tor HI
| has no bone In Il at all. II would give
to a glove like a rubber ball, In fact
| NcCarty laughlngly remarked tina
| some day he hoped to have that nos'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
MONTREAL FINISHES.

FIRST EtADE - Two-year-olds: 500
added five furlongs. IBuskin, 100 Mar
tim. to :, . to 8, hrrt: Brawny. III
ButwelD. +. 10 and out, second. Rock
view, iiS CMcSaggarO. out. third. Time
-i.W. boo McGee. Continental. Clothes
Brush. Discovery, s.. Avano and Tea
Rose also ran and finished as ma med
SECOND RACE--Three- year-olds ana
np se!llng; six furlongs: $50 added. -
Lady Irma. III tRobbins). 10 to I. 4 to
] and 2 to l, nrst; Betty Sue. los ,Mus.
gravel, to 8, 4 to ., second; Sufrra gtst.
lis tButwelD, to 8. third Time
l.lo 80. Lord Iadas. Shelby, s,m
Quaver. STARTER. Sherwood. Clifton
Blasg and Dominance also ran.
THIRD RACE.-The Connaught Gun.
three-year-olds and upward. 8, 900 add.
ed; one and one-quarter miies-Plats
Glass. 1sl. fMartin) | to 10 out and out
first; Ciiff Stream. lI3 (Turner) l 10
ana out. second; la Nun Da. III. Mus.
grave. out. third. Time. sIe. oni,
three started.
FOURTH RACE-Three-ye year, lds ant
upward: Ave and one-half furiongs.-
Agamenticus, ~ tBruce). 10 to I. I to
and 2 to ]. first; Red Jacket, lot (Skir
VIM. s to ). 3 to 3 and to 3. second
Exicutente, 81 (Ferguson), I2 to !, 8 to
and . ia To |. third. Time. III. San
Weller. Vakeel. DIR, Burt. Josie Hamp
ton, Fotsch, Demoness, Merry ChiltoI
also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
|H0w 1ry0uts Resulted:
KiUiQtS $500 Metre Mark

adams. n. y. A, g.. 10 feet : inchrs: third,
Hest---won by e. q. Olsen. Dartmouth; .coond
Ahah Y. Never !. A. A. e. lime. - Is secs
Running Broad Jumi, final-won by Harry r.
WorhinNnn, B 4, A.. distance y feet 7 y
inches Albert l.. thitterspn. Is. A. A.. second
distance, - feet "a. inch.s: T, Gable. Harvard
'hri q T ,,snce r. tee, ~ inshcs x,,,.,
Sly; third, oscar Be,liupi u. A. A. Time. 3m
- Ais New World record.
Kiiat's own r,tIri MAS :'m, 20 4.5s, made al
Ce'ic Park. New YORK June, 1912.
50O.Metre R,co-Won by u. II. Young. IL: A.
\ q, se,onI lnlng T. Howe BOSTON English Hisl
liish school third. T. X. Me'rihe", u. A
Finais' lid metres high huIlae-. Won by v
:. Blanchard. u. A. A. second. D.. W. pritehari
I, 4. 4. s. third. .; 4; Gh.:hol%. ,. 4. a
was third, hut disqualified Tor knocking dowr
Four ms.t-!!woa BY i. W. HE and. X.tie
4. A.; .,conl, Jane, g. Patterson. University o
Polc vault. Msra !. Wright, yarmouth
break, wurli's rccord in pole vault, clearing TN
| hais thirteen feet. two and quarter inches
SCATTERING Ircyious reco7d % thirteen feet. on'
inch, made by Gsrdn-r of Yale In the lutercole
1 ,la,- meet at P1iladelphia June l.,
5000 Meires-Non by Tel -: icrna. Cornell
!hild, GEORGE V. Bonhag I. A. A. c. Time
| Hammtr Throw--won by G.. Chi!d., y. Y. 4
| G.. ido feet : inches; second. T. Cable. Harvarl
| ~ feet inches: third, II. y. Msricn. y. Y
| A. C. 154 feet y inches
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08


Polo GROUNDS. NEW YORK. June
s-rtc gatekeepcrn ut the Polo
Grounds We're almost swept on their
feet this afternoon by the swarm OF
5000 fans who Unexpectedly swoopcd
down upon them. The conditions
brought back to mind tho days OF The
World series. when all blocks leading
to the Brush Stadium were packed
with fans.
The enclosed runway leading from the
elevated stadium to reserved seat en-
frances was 80 congested that people
were caught In the Jam and held there
ut times for half hour. II developed
later that one cause OF the congestion
was that large majority OF the fans
insisted going through the gates that
would enable them to vote for calling
the games at 40 o'clock. The 4 o'clock
gates were almost entirely ignored.
When the game began there We're
5000 peope lin the ground and fully
5000 waiting In line outside. In the
grandstand there was not u vacan, seat
and tho overflow went into the bleach
crs. THIS was the record crowd for New
York for an ordinary championship
game.
| against each other In u southpaw due
and the crowd had a thrIll every min
ute.
| The Reds failed to reach first In I'll,
| opening inning. but the Giants got awaJ
tn a good start and fast base runnlni
gave them run. Dcvore walked ant
| stole second. He had just started I,
steal when Doyle beat out an infelt
hit and as Hoblitzel dropped the ball
| JOSH scored. Doyle also stole seconC
but was caught mapping a moment later
Snodgrass struck out. Murray was hi
by n pitched bail hut Becker wound I
up bv tanning. ONE RUN.
In the second inning after Mitchell
had gone out. Grant got a base on ball
hut died stealing second. just a
Phelan struck out NO RUNS.
The Giants failed to get away from
the plate in their half. Herzog pop
ping out to Hobby. Meyers grounding
out to Grant and Fletcher striking out
NO RUNS.
The Giants died quickly In their hal
'Narquard and Devore voting ont .
easy grounders and Doyle strikin
out.--NO RUNS.
After Esmond had grounded out 70
the Reds In the third. Marquard struc
out both Mclean and Benton.-N
RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
CHASE AND FORD
NOW TALKED Of
IN LATEST DEAL
tlighlanders and White Sox
About to Swap Star First
Basemen and Pitchers.
ny AIEX SULLIVAN.

A cCDHDING to Information given
~ out by men close TO the mana &C..
ment n the Cnlcago American
tcafn. there IL about to be trade con-
summarized between tho White Sox ana
baseball world. If II takes place. as
reported. II VIII be by long ODDS the
biggest trade In the history OK the ma
uonai pastime. The sox. so the story
socs, are to give Pitcher ia Walsh and
First Baseinan Roilie Hoider for First
baseman Hal Chase ana Ptcher hus-
sell FORD OF the liIghianders.
II ~ said that the sox would never
thihk 'o' trading walsh. VINO Is REGARDED
tho most valuable piece OF pitching
property In the games history, were II
not Tor the fact that he IN on the outs
with Manager Jimmy Callahan. 1t 10
declared thnt the DIX piano mover has
been kicking strenuously lately because
he has been rushed 80 often to the aid
Of weakening pitchers. claiming that the
overwork has inIured nj. arm -
c.,.a, -, - ,n,,,..., ,.,,.
40 '.,
u''"t Spots pc'"ee' ""'sn ana oaiia'
han, and they knew something must b'
wrong. On the other hand, Chase, ac'
ccrdinE 10 reports that tho Official,
| haven't been able to squash all season
| 4. M, N, ,,,,rd,v ,.,,n, wI,n IN. ~
". ,a,as,,,,, 49,, ,,.. -.
N "' a"u IVY so u,"s
tne'I H"'"es' '" get so'" Sups'''"''
Tor him.
1t In the opinion OF Windy city ex.
perts that the proposed trade would be
foir nil around. Although Ford In con.
| .,d.r.h IN. h.., c,,oh.r on III. ~
80, -, n.,,,a -. a..as, .s'
~" '"s wv" ,s"."eu wv
star american Lacquer IN 1871 no IL no.
rated m highly rs Walsh this season
Whereas Chicago might get the wors,
| Of Il In the pitching part OF the deal the,
would more than make I'M for IL in thu
| ar., haze cnJ far chase 4. yen.raI,,
,, -. 49,"
eAu'. '"o "e'' "''' e"'"e' !" ''' "''
'"ry ot tue ka"e'
Ihere ism anything that the Cali
:ornian cant do around the first sack
iie can held any kind OF balls. and wher
u comes to hitting he can slam the
Ieether to most any corner OF the dla
monu Y ne wants To. Ills base runn'nt
Also another OF his diamond talents
but chaser heart doesn't seem to be II
tho game any more.
He'der IL practically newcomer II
iast company. but this season he hal
neen putting up splendid game on thu
initial corner for the Gals" lie car
both Held ana hit we'll and his Improve
ment since he has been used steadil!
on tho sack II remarkable.
IL u the opinion or many fans VIII
nave been closely following the work o
poth Ford ana Chase this season tina
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
Continued from First PageD


whole circuit there was not rough spot
as large as mans hand, The Irish
American team with Coach Lawson
Robertson, Inspected the track care
fully, pronounced 1t absolutely perfect,
and the fastest they had ever seen, It
Is IN as good shape as on that famous
Tommy Comets mile record. This
promised records in the track events. for
over 20 Of the greatest athletes In
'' nsmas were r s nnsa 10 s'"',
chances said. "
II thought five or six years ago that
the limit had been reached In several
the limit OF human strength and speed
smu,,,.oS 80 90. .,.rv ox,s,,nr record
swept from the books"
rms Is .he general impression a" ',,,,
the athletes and many runner WIN
I start to-day feeling that he has the
.,~.,,. -, ,,or,, n, ~, n,,rcv
worio oes, '''arN u. ms 'nvr''' ~,
Among the eohi'"en. ONES are ~
lund. the Boston middle distance run
ner. Hedlund may give Kiviat run
that will offset his disappointment In
! NOT meetinr Jones. for I'm told that
four days ago Hedlund ran loo me
tres. two seconds faster than Kiviat'
new record, jim duncan, 100. threw
the discus La nee, yr maSs under con-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
FIRST FLYING DERBY
WON By AlRMAN SOPWlTH

LONDON. June s.-Ths hrst nying
derby over az eighty-one mile course
around London, was won to-day by
Tom Sopwith Seven airmen started
IN the race. which began and ended at
Hendon. town six miles from the
centre OF London. The winner COM
pleted the course In one hour and
twenty-five minutes. The hrst prize
was a gold cup and $3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
BARCER NO MYSTERY
+ FOR CHICAGO BAUERS,
DODGERS LOSING, l02
Cub Sluggers Go Oh Rampage
in Fifth and Drive Out
Five Runs.
BATTING ORDER.

WASHINGTON PARK. BROOKLYN.
NY. June S--F'lushed with their VIC
tory over the Dodgers yesterday. the
Chicago Cubs came here to-day deter
mined to hand out another beating
10 Bill Dahlen's unfortunate bal team.
The weather was ideal and as con-
sequence q dig crowd of fans turned
out to see tho teams struggle for pos
session OF the game.
Manager Chance trotted out Cheney
to do tho twiriing for his team. while
Dahlen thought that Cy Barger had
enough speed and control to beat the
Cubs. When the tusslc started there
was over 1900 rooters on hand.
In the first inning for the Cubs
Sheckard hunted to Daubert. who threw
wild to Barger. allowing the batter Ia
reach second. Schultz then lined
ny to DAILY. who shot the ball to Smith
doubling up Shecksrd at third. Tinker
pasted a ny into Wheats hands. Nc
RUNS.
For the dodgers Moran hoisted one
which W. Miller captured. Daily walked
and went to second ON smiths prett!
drive to left centre. Daubert forced
Smith at second. Evers to Tinker. Dial!
taking third. Wheat was thrown on
by Cheney. No runs.
In the second inning Zimmer'rai
singled to centre. Miller famed out
| Jimmy was out stealing second
Miller TO Tooiey. Safer hit one ovel
Days head for three bases. ENer
went out. Too1ey TO Daubert. No runs
For Brooklyn In the second Eiummc
was retired by Safer unasslsted. Toole'
reached first on S,hute's mum OF ~!
ny and stole second on Miller's thlN
strike-out. Barger then singled to right
scoring Tooley. Moran forced Bargef
Tinker to Evsrs. One run.
The Cubs were thanked In their thir
inning. Archer was hit with a p!tche
ball. Cheney popped up a foul fly I
Miller sheckard singled to right, send
ing Archer to second. Schultz struc
out and Tinker was disposed OF b
Barser and Da,lbert. NO RUNS.
In the Dodgers half OF the third Dal
was thrown out by Zimmerman. Smtt
: was easy fo- Tinker and safer Dauhei
walked. wheat 6ouled out to Archie
No paYNa
Ia, the fourth for the Cubs. Zimmer
,., .irled I'm the first base line, bu
.,as sorcsa Al second hv Miller Hum
I 90 Toomsv safer then smashe
~. nj. .scond three-hagxer 10 lief
ou' ~ ,,,,,o,. u,,ar. .trgioa 40 Tho ,r
49, ,o..,n. ,ha Mai. Arch,
ns'u s" ,o,,Io ~ :, uher, N To,
W. 49, D,,ha,, nsvo DfTNs
ey W ,p"otI,'ni, ,hs ronr,b JJu,,m
. ,. 90 ~ N,u,.r .roo,ay WAS IN,
~ Ira "a Sa,er' O. Nilier was a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
lAT0NlA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-F'ive and a half fur
longs-IIelio s. he (Steeie). first: Ros-
turtium, rs Henry, second: Star Of
Danube. 10a shilling, third. Time.
I 90 40. Briar Patch, Periclss. Smoke
House also ran, Mutuels paid-Helios,
Rorturtium, $3.50 place, $3.50 show
star Of Danube. Ease gheX. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
Big Saturday Crowd See:
Both Teams Play Evenly
at the Outset.
BATTING ORDER.

..nplIes-Westervelt and Evans. At
tendance about 600.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
n Papke Whips Carpenter at
Dieppe Ne Can Come Back
Here and Get Good Fights
Again.
Ospyrfsht. 1912, by The Press Publishing Co.
The New York Wotid)

~ n 5000 side bet In lbs coming fght
- with Carpenter Mt Dicppe. Billy
10 In Paris now, and his oig money talk
u something OF n sensation. Five thou
sand dollars. American money. II a for
tune In France. A Frcnchman can buy
- much for it, equivalent twenty-five
Thousand francs) as an American can
get In this country for twenty-five thou
sand dollars.
I wouldn't be surprised IN the least II
Papke knocked Carpenter out. although
Dan McKetrick. Lewiss manager.
writes me that the Frenchman will
surely whip the former middieweight
champion. McKetriek never thought
much OF Papke. and last time he saw
him night. Billy was merely fat. con-
ceited has-been. That was a temporary
state of affairs. Papke las had the con-
ceit whipped out OF hin, In three OF four
nights. The result has been a long sea-
son Of hard training. When he was
working up At Rye he seemed to havo
everything In the fighting line that he
ever did. and he surely was thin.
] can't possibly imagine Willie Lewis
having . chance TO whip Papke to-day.
.sr.r. AM, ,hs, =. y,vs csrran,,sr !.
very nara twen,y-rouhd hsht, LED tho
'e~~ ""'" "es' '"o '""' anu '''' o''' "e-
cause OF the Frehchmahs ratt'ihs hh'sh'
IL Papkc beats Carpenter he can
come back TO this country and get good
Nights again. And from what we've
sesn of the middieweight bunch. I imag-
Inc he'd have good chance to whip
'eem AL o"'''"s M'Ne "''''"''
mise "'"oonoiu ourns "s"
su" on, a'"ous" OWING y
mixes 'ucraNe e"samens y
tne "est "e mas" 30. '"e 'o
burns mas h.s ior.eH UP s"n' anu
usm'ns naru AT IVY sno '~''"'
"neh Wise wiz eVne psen
misnt DO sooa INNS ior ne mus
u Burns "ou'u "sn. .o"e vse' .
aasMe 'sm VIM. vans -. AN
ruis English fighters are supposed to d.
something to show their class befor
hey are accepted as apart OF ring higl
society In this country. Or course "
have had some interesting vistofs IRON
the other s"e-prisco'i' "e'sn' A're
aad that lot-and burns may De IN III
same class.
...,, 49,. :.
49, -. w.sn.s,.
' .,,,,., 80 10.
s ..,,on.' naavyy.,,b
'..'' t"o s' ~. -,
'"a" $500, , $50,
proiesso"aI, "s"u"s ~ -, H.,
Lawrence Mahs shNS''o Z" p.s ie"o
ana Clever ne "'sy "s"e sp'"sh
the puddle or muddle
VHE Olympic tryonts nave aitrac'e
so much attention this year ths
= the rowing season has been a
most entirely overlooked by the sportin
pubiic. loon the Thames, at New LoI
doo ys,s and Harvard are tra!n.,
.,-.r,ou.iy T,hs hirh wind. OF The ma,
80 a.. ~. m.a. rox,,y aimo.,
,.,,,.a,. t,,s ~. go,
~ W. WV
s"es v" 'A'' "'N 100
Auvv r.ANcFORD 4. "d.,,,r.t
,,. "a ,. -, 49,.
- w """ nv" ,,.
10 Boston TOT ms ian"y' IN
circumstance leads those sherioekii
around the corners OF the hstie sport
suspect something. 10 II possible tn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
Doyle's Hit in First Inning,
Scoring Devore, Makes
10000 Fans Happy.
BATTING ORDER,

Umpires--Rigler and F'inneran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
MnIyers Asked ON RrnnsaeId.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, June S.--Waisers have bee
asked by the management ~ the Louisville Associi
ton club IN william Brln-'ied. captain and fin
hasemsn. Hransficld came 10 Louisville from N
Philadelphia National League team.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08


tendance about 600.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. June s.-A fair
Saturday crowd was on hand for the
anal game Of the series between the
Yankees and Maps. The weather was
fine. although still a trife cold. Man
ager wolverton decided to stick to the
lineup which worked so well yester-
day and again covered third. WARRIOR
and sweeney worked for the Yankees
while Kahler and Easterly were the
Maps battery men.
First inning-Hartzell waited and
walked, Martin popped weakly to Ball
Cree rolled a single too, but Hartxel
was out trying tn rescn third on Jack.
sons perfect throw to Olson. Cree
died stealing, Easte~iy 10 Ball, Nc
runs.
Graney boosted to Zlnn. Olson flied Il
cree. Jackson fouled out to Martin
No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
FACING FORM|DABLETASK
Gov. Johnson Has Fourteen
Speeches to Make in
Indiana Today.

TERRE HACTE Ind. September 49,
Another one-day itinerary of fourteef
towns confronted Gov. johnson today
when he started south from here on his
Indiana tour. At the outset he told the
progressive committee in charge Of the
tour that he could not be expected to fill
all of the engagements with speeches
ranging from five to sixty minutes. az
had been arranged, but that he would dc
his best.
'1d rather be a live governor than a
dead Vice President" he declared.
Cities to be visited today were Shelburn,
Sullivan, Vincennes, Princeton, Evans
vile, Oakland City, Petersburg, Wash.
irgton, Mitchell, Bedford. Bloomington
Gosport. Martinsburg and Indianapolis
The two big meetings planned for the day
were at Evansville, where an address OF
an hour was scheduled for noon, and a
night gathering in Indianapolis. The gov.
ernor said he probably would deliver a
long address at indianapolis tonight, but
the others would be abbreviated The
trip was to be made by special train.
The governor probably will continue to
travel in his private car until he departs
from Cleveland to Boston next Saturday
night.
Frederick Lands, formerly a member
of Congress from the eleventh Indiana
district, and now the progressive candi-
date for lieutenant governor, accompanied
the governors party today, and promised
to take some Of the burden of speaking
off the California executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
INSTITUTION Is FL0URIsH1NG,
Report of Hebrew Orphans Home al
Atlanta. Ca, Received Here.

The twenty third annual report of
the board of directors Of the Hebrew
Orphans Home, just received in Wash
ington, shows the institution to be i'm a
f1ourishing condition financially. The
home is located in Atlanta, Ca, and at
the time the report was prepared
ninety-four children, orphans of He
brews. were residents at the institu-
ton. Simon Wolf of this city is presi-
dent Of the board of directors, the
secretary and treasurer being Max
Cohen also Of Washington. Other
Washingtonians who are members of
the board are Alexander Wolf. !. l..
Blout. Julius I. Peyser. Rabbi Simon
and Morris Hahn. Mrs. Joel Hillman
of this city is chairman of the ladies'
advisory board.
An interesting feature Of the report
is the statement of those who are in
sured in favor OF the home. Among
these are a number of Washingtonians
Simon Wolf leading the list with
policy for $1,000 payable to the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
SCORES BY
WASHINGTON GUNNERS
Take High Rank in the Venice
Park Championship
Shoot.
/ Special Dispatch to The Star.


ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.: September 10
Making remarkable showing in his
twenty-five pairs of ''clays," Allen Hell
of Allentown. Pa, today again led the
field at Venice Park in the Westy Hogan
amateur championship shoot at doubles
with score of Al. His total for both days
was 81, which easily led that OF the other
contestants in this event He'll received
a diamond watch fob for his great per-
Torrance.
Members of the Analostan Gun Club OF
Washington made an excellent showing
at singles this morning. Frank Huseman
is leading among the capital visitors,
with 46 down out Of 50, and A. B. Slime is
second, having killed 45. James A. Brown
has scored AZ and Miles Taylor and DR..
W. w. Barnes each have 40 dead ones
to their credit.
Huseman missed only one target in
each of the first two events and got ten
straight in the fourth and fifth events.
Slime missed one bird in each of the five
events. Brown had bad luck in the first
three events, but In the fourth and fifth
events he made a perfect score. Taylor
killed nine birds in the second and fourth
events and eight in the first and last
events.
E. NJ Daniel is ahead among the Vir-
rinians with three straights. He has
scored 46 targets out of 50 DIR. ID. l..
Richards recorded the highest score OF
the Roanoke marksmen, having broken
4G saucers
Fifty targets in ten target events made
ND the program this morning and five
tWenty-bird' events will be shot this aft
ernoon. The Westy Hogan championship
at singles will be the feature on this aft
ernoon's card. The state team race of
ten men each will also be shot off this
afternoon.
A. j. Mengel of Reading. Pa, was
high gun this morning In the amateur
class with 80 straight. Three profession
ais also made perfect scores. They are
j. NJ. Hawkins. H. IL. Stevens ana u. H.
Sforr