davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Moge Boosts Stock Of Nationals Ehme I Uncertainty Base Ball
COLUMBIA JUNIORS
SPRING INTO FAME

A Junior team In AIexandria-the
Columbia Athletic Club. came To the
Iimelight when 1t vanquished the
Quantico Athletic Club Juniors, is to
l.. Huett and Buncy, who shared the
slab duties for Columbia. hurled a.
no-hft game, the only run being made
through an error.
Any Junior nine that wants action
lis urged to get In touch with Man
ager Bradley, Afexandria 1913, be-
tween 8 and o'clock. He can be ad-
dressed at 41s North st.. Asaph
GHly otfenbefg, huxEinx for the
Northwest Athletic Club. allowed the
Rialto Athletie Club nine binslss, his
man made two clever catches that
saved the day for the Northwestern
srs. In addition to collecting three
bingles.
White Haven Athletic Club easily
defeated the Yankee Athletic Club. 16
to 4. Lucchesi pitched a fine brand Of
pail for the winners. Barnes got two
homers. triple and a double in four
trips to the plate. The White Haven
reserves took the scalps of the In
dian Athletic Club. IL to@5.
Swede Swanson, boxman of the Boil
ing Field Aviators, held the heavy-hit-
Ing Mount Rainier nine down to
gifve nfngfes. hts team winning, 4 to 2.
ne also struck out ten players.
Ror.lyn Athletic Club downed the
strong .Cherrydals,, Athletic Club, I
70 8: A sensational catch by Everett
burke halted rally by Cherrydale
IN the eighth. Corcoran famed nine
eherrydaIe players. -'-..s
Harry Aiken's timely hitting and
harris hurting enabled the Aztecs to
defeat the Reamers, 4 to 3.
, o'DonneiI's Drug Store nine, with
I'efty McIntfre on the mound.
swamped the ArlingtontAthletic Club.
10 to 8. Stephens connected for a
FIfteen hits gave the Parks a vic
sory OF 10 to over the TOldsmobile
sales Company. team. Laycock, win
ming ooxman, got q circuit drive.
South BrookIand Athletic Club took
measure of the, Mardfsidts, Z to 4.
rIass.s Mage. Edward s.aith Of the
fredericksburg nine, of Virginia is
casting about for some opposition In
tne eighteen-year-oId class. Chal-
,snges may be sent to him at 30s
MAIN street, Fredericksburg. Va.
Manager OF the Rfvernfde Athletfc
Siun Is requested to telephone ths St.
stephens Club, West 3d27.
Prenaiers were booked to hook un
with the Tartans TODAY. Kesen
tnlro sacker of the Premiers, handled
nine chances without an error in his
last game. ' A'1S
Liberty AtAle tic CIub PLANNED tn do
rattle with the Overlook Juniors At
Good Hope today.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
0-MILE RACE WON
BY NORWOOD PIGEON

A special 60o-mile open pigeon race
was flown from Oglethorp. Ga There
were fifty birds1hve selected from
each of ten lofts, four of which, rep
resented the Washington Racing
Pigeon Club and six of which rep
resented the District of Columbia
Club.
The first arrival was one of W. o.
Norwood's of the District of Columbia
Club. trapping at $40 am, the Sec
ond day. Two belonging to the loft
Of q. II. Willis were not far back.
The following is the result, show
ing the average yards per minute:
Walter o. Norwood, s16-34; T.. IL. W.T.
Ifab S16.11; z. III. Willis, Sl6.O3s ID. G.
Hartiny, 778.c7, Manor Loft. 7O3.4S,
w. Il. Dismer, 6z4.20, Charles Rupert,
004.
The first three were prize win
ners. Four lofts did not report.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

pension today. according to re-
ports from Boston, for his failure
to appear in the Iine-up of the
New York Yankees Mt nm exhibf-
tfon game yesterday with the New
Haven. club Of the Eastern League.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 25.--Babe
Ruth's escapade In falling to report
at the New Haven-New York Amer
lean League exhibition game at Weiss
Park yesterday was an expensive bit
Of adventure for the Yankee manage
ment to shoulder. 1t cost the major
league leaders. who lost the game,
to. 5, more than a thousand dollars
in rebates which the New Haven
management ordered promptly paid
back to the 10000 fans present.
Although the game lasted nearly
three hours. including half hour
wait for Ruth and a shower. the
sultan of swat did not make his ap-
pearance. President George Weiss of
the New Haven club promptly ruled
that the management would refund
the difference between the price of
admission to see n regular Eastern
League game and that asked on the
assumption that Ruth would be pres
ent with the New York American
leaguers.
The move undoubtedly averted a
raid on the box Office and possibly a
riot. III the announcement had not
been made, the crowd might have
left the New Haven and the Yankees
to play their exhibition before empty
benches. The New Havens had play
ed an Eastern League championship
series game before the Yankees ar
rived, the Pittsfields defeating them,
6 to /.
Manager Miller Huggins of the
fanks did not report here. his assist
ant, Charley OIeary. accompanying
the team. OLeary said that Ruth left
the hotel In Boston yesterday morn
ing at o'clock In his automobile,
insisting that he would not accom-
pany his fenow players in the train
which landed them here at o'clock.
Yesterdays attendance compelled
the management to stop selling tick
cts half an hour before game time.
The Yankees gave a miserable field
ing display. including five errors.
while Pitcher Roettger was bombar rd-
cd like a schoolboy
Joe Dugan of the Yankees was
presented with diamond -studde ed
watch charm as he stepped to the bat
In the first inning. In the third, after
hitting safely, he retired because of
slight injury to his shoulder.
Stanley Baumgartner. the former
Philadelphia twirler had the Yankees
at his mercy until the seventh.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

The eist of the matter is that
Ehmke was what is vuIgariy known
as a bust in 1922. Ty used to put
him in games that are commonly
known as crucial. When Ty wanted
to get neck hold on the Yanks after
he had been hanging on their feet
and ankles for q fortnight, Ehmka
would be sent out to the pitchers
pan, and about the seventh chapter
or so. after hurting with some sue
cess, the game would get away. That
kept Detroit from taking the lead
and back Ty would slip to that ankle
hold. Like the patient ant whose
house Is demolished. Ty would try all
over again. And again when he had
reached the neck-hold stage, again
Weuld be call upon, Ehmke.. And
acted, from first act to last. 1
Cobb was sincere in thinking that
Ehmke's repeated slips cost him the
championship in 1922. So naturally
when he sees him the best thing that
Boston possesses, practically leading
the winning league as q winning
pitcher, Ty gets hold Of his lead pen
If Ty had Ehmke this year, as Ehmkea
has been going for Boston. the Tigers
instead of Philadelphia might be
about second in the race.
Viewed by and large there isn't
a doubt that the reversal of form as
performed by Ehmke leads all re-
versals for the season and would win
between Hollywood and Coney Island.
Every time that Ty sees another vIe-
tory. credited to Ehmke he chews Off
the end of a pencil and realizes that
the managers life is one doshgarned
gamble after another.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
REVIVES HOPES FOR FIRST
DIVISION BY BLANKINC AS
Griffs to Within Game and Half of Fourth i.
a Place i'm Pennant Race. :.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

limiting the Mckmen half bngle while
the Nationals combed the lants Of Bob y Warren Ogden
for fourteen blows George Mogdge yesterday did than
achieve accomplished but before seaonta banking
Makmen The 80 verdict Nationals
half their the struggle
the division and convinced Manager Bush that he another
with Walter Johnson dependable regular
Since April "a when Mogridge left hand painfully hurt by
of Dugan
Yankee stadium the anky hand has made several Intellectual
establish himself 1t looked might
last Wednesday when for six rounds he limited the Indians two hits
yesterday left little doubt that he back
Evening star., 1923-06-25
WINS BIG FRENCH RACE,
; the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. June 35.-FfIfbert de Savoie.
gray three-year- old colt, belonging
to Sigr. Cesare Ranuccf, and ridden
by Jack jennings, premier jockey of
the year. yesterday won the grand
prix de Paris. in a driving finish, from
Checkmate, belonging to Capt. Jefssr-
SON Davis Cohn. LIE Capucin. winner
OF the French derby at ChantiIly two
years ago. was third. George Bar
thofom ew. an American jockey. had
the mount on the second horse.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

.southend Athletic Club walked
away with the Warwick Juniors, 20
to 3. Nineteen safeties were regis
tered by the winners. The losers
could only gather three.
Phiis Athletic Club humbled the
Carlyn Springs team, 8 to l.. when
they gathered a total of eleven hits
Emhlems and Riverside feught to
"a to deadlock. Riverside outhit
the Emblems by four safetfes.
East washington Heights con-
nected for ten hits against Bloom
fngton. winning 4 to ).
Frfsby, hurling In good style for
the Chevy Chase Athletic Club, en-
abled his nine to win over the Plaza
team, Is to s.
Superior sluggfng gave the Clar-
endon Athletic Club a victory Of II
to over the Harlem Athletic Club.
Clarendon got nineteen safeties. I'm
verzagt, former Western High box
man. gathered two triples for the
winners.
Quantico Marines trounced the Ma
tional Capital post nine, 13 to 0. Dun
can, Van Buren and Markham each
got a homer. Two lone hits were
made by the losers.
East Washington Heights took the
measure of the Herdics, to 4.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

The MohawkS scored over the
American Legion. 5 to 2. The Legion
aries could do little with the clever
hurling OF Denny Sothern.
Dope also was upset when the
Dominican Lyceums routed the
Knickerbockers, Z to 0. Lefty Jones,
but Ave scattered hits and famed
five. Two doubles by Spaulding ac-
counted for a pair of the winners
runs.
p worthy contender In the coming
series. fell before the Dreadnaughts
OF Alexandria. 10 to 3, in spirited
Suggest.
Handley Athletic Club took the
measure of the Brightwood Athletic
Club, to 1. Gibson allowed the
losers but five hits.
Prince Georges County Athletic
Club defeated the Hilltops. to 5.
Mccoy led his teams attack. con-
Meeting for two bingles out of three
trips to the plate.
Linworfh Juniors pushed their win
column to nine straight when they
trimmed the Lexingtons. Z to 5.
of four times at bat.
Milan Athletic Club eked out a g.
to-o victory over the kanawhas in
an eleven inning battle. w. Rich
ardson, who went the route for the
winners allowed but three hits.
Shamrock Juniors suffered their
second defeat of the season when
they fell before the Elliotts, IL to Z.
Fenton got a. homer and double for
the winners.
A total of sixteen bingles gave the
Comforter Club victory of 9 to 8
over the Cardinals of Alexandria.
Patton kept the losers well in hand,
allowing them eleven hits.
Premicrs trounched the Corfnthian
game series, 5 to T. Newman struck
out fifteen Corinthians.
st. Teresa nine flashed fast game
when it downed the Maryland Park
Athletic Club. to 3. Alright sup
port was given Richmon Mudd. win
ming mopndsman; Jenkfs' homer in
the tenth and clouts by Mudd and
Flaherty decided the issue. y
simmons, ON the mound for the
Union Printers. was in rare form
against the Arlington Athletic Club.
but five safeties. Charlie Warren
connected for two doubles and
single. and scored three runs for the
winners.
Waverley Juniors had to extend
themselves to defeat the Mount Pleas
ant Juniors. to s. Both teams made
six runs in the first frame. Eleven
bingles accounted for the victory.
warwickS had an easy time when
they humbled the Corinthian Athletic
Club, Is to 0. Newman, on the mound
for the winners, was nicked for four
hits. while his nine collected thirteen.
Liberty Athletic Club swamped the
Epiphany Athletic Association team.
IL to T..
Reservoir Athletic Club defeated
the Park View Athletic Club, 9 to 0,
in a seven-inning fray.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
MERCURY A. C.. SURPRISES
BY DOWNING SHAMROCKS

EVEN the independent
action yesterday when the sndlot da
mond Mercury Athletic Club the Mohawk and the Dominican
a
in the eseries his
Athletic Club uncorked Sham
rocks oo beating Paul Bryant the mound for Mercury hurled
Pfei him IN - - -. -
Evening star., 1923-06-25
PLAY LEAGUE GAME.

What promises to be one Of the best
games In the Treasury Interbureau
League is booked between the Liberty
Loan nine and Annex No. team today
at 5:15 o'clock on the Eilipse. Jack
Murray 10 slated to5hurl for Liberty
Loan, while Hawthorne is scheduled
TO perform for Annex. ........ II.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

Two base hits-Dykes, Biuege [2). Home
runs-Harris, Peckinpaush. Stolen bases
Evans. sacrifoes-Harris. Rice, Evans. Left
on bases@Philadslph.a, :; Washington. 9.
By Ogden. Il by Mosridse, 4. Hits-of
Hssty, II In 5 e-s innings; Of Ogden, 8 in
1-S innings. Wild pitch-Mogridgs. Losing
pitcher-Hasty. Umpires-MeSsrs. Dineen and
Hildebrand. Time of game-1 hour and 43
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
WINS FOR TAHrEND TEAM
AFTER FAILING FOR COBB
As Well for 1t AS He Is Doing for Red Sox
During Present Campaign.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER,

YORK June ssThe of Ehmke pitcher
VI Americans looks for the
' any that base ball experienced.
That he successful record That he
the American
ibr He has start that and
ter OF what
In meeting between Ehne and Cobb this
reported that the
ack OF ng the fact that Ty traded
or to tai-end club instead of
Due to previous experience with Ehmke along championship
emphatic VIII he eise " '
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Tribe, s; Browns, 2.
fAT cr.Evrrx~>

Totals. 50 "a 10 Totals. IS Is ~ 8
fBatted for Bayne in seventh inning,
fBatted for Brewer In fourth inning.
st. Louis. s..-.... o Q o % o e-e
Cleveland .....,a o O. 8 o 0 o O KS
Runs-Tobin. Schleibner. Jameson ca,
MHamoy Speaker saoi ssweil, Mystt, Smith
Van Glider. Three.base hit-Gerber. Left on
bases-st. Louis. g.; Cleveland, o. Bases on
nayno, .. Struck eut-By Van Glider, q; By
1ayns, 2; Kolp. J; BY Smith !. Kits-ok
Van Glider, In 3h innings: of Pruett. 8 in
no innings. pitched to four tAtters; of Bayns
9 in az innings; off Kolp,s in innings.
Losirg Pitcher--van Glider. Umpires-Messrs.
Nallin, Rowland and Evans. Time of game
! hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
WILL PLAY IN FRANCE.

CHANTILLY. France. June 25-
Miss Edith Cummings OF Chicago Is
entered in the international womau's
golf championship tournament be-
ginning here today.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Chisox, g; Tigers, 8.
Totals. 70 II 81 10 Totals, 20 10 n

Totals. 70 II 81 10 Totals. 20 10 27 13
sBatted for Mack in the .eventh.
fBattsd for H. Blankenshtp> In the ninth.
tran for Catshaw in the ninth.
Slated for Manush in the ninth.
Chicago ...... % q o o &c
Detroit ....... o o o o 8 o Q 0s
Runs-Hooper. sheely CD, Falk (sl. Kamm.
Schalk. Fish. Haney (2), Cobb. Manush.
Pratt (2), Rigney ca. Errors Mostil,
Kamm. Cobb, Manush. Two-base Mt--Hooper
Three-bsse ht-Cutshaw. Stolen bases
shesly. Pratt Sacrifice hits-McClellan. Z.
Collins. Cutshaw. Rigney, Brassler (2), Dauss.
Double plays-McClellan to Collins to shsely.
Passler to Cutshaw, Higney to Pratt. Left on
es,es-chiesEo. 9: Detroit: First base on
eros, .. Struck out-By Nobertson, I; BY
Mack. !; BY Danss, 5. Hits-on Rsbsrt-
son. Q In 2-3 inning; OF H. Blankenship, Q In
2 innings; of Thurston, mono In 2-3 inning;
OFF johnson. 3 In inning; of Mack. in IS
innings; off Cvengros. ! in 1.3 inning; OF
Dauss, Is in 8 innings. Wild pitch-H. Bian.
kenship. Winning pitcher-R. BIankenship.
Losing pitcher-Dauss. UmpireS-Messrs
Holmes and Moriarty. Time of game hours
and 90 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
RECORD FOR PAST week
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

The past weeks record I'm each
major league of games won and lost
with runs, hits, errors and OppOnents'
runs, Including games OF Saturday,
June 23, follows.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Fine Cool Clothes for
Real Summer Comfort

The many patterns, colors
and models - sports in
cluded-assure you of the
style, while the cool, por.
GUS, light weaves make for
real summer comfort.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CANES TODAY. GAnEs TOMORROW.
Washington at Phila. Washington at Phila.
St. +. at Clevsland. 81. I. at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detreif. Chicago at Detroit.
New York at Boston, NSw York 1T Boston.
RESULTS OF YEsTKHDAY's GAMES.
Washington. 3; Phiiadelphia, o.
Cleveland, Q; et. Louis, g..
Chicago, o; Detroit, g..
New York Boston, not scheduled.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

You will find style as well
as comfort in our cool sum-
lner clothes; you are sure
to be we'll dressed ON any
occasion and to be COM
Portable throughout the
summer.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

r. II. e
Toronto first game) ).............. o IL Il
Jersey City. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL o
Taylor and Hill; Barnhardt and Freitag.
4. II. Z.
Toronto fseoond gamo) )............ 8 IA
Jersey City ................... 4 2
Reese and Kenyon: Cellars, Lynch, Mu-
sznte and Preitag, EcCrea.
R.H. Z.
RuHslo (frst gamo1 o1..............s 13 Is o
Newark ..,............-....... 10 Is
Wsrre, Fisher and Snow; See, Supka and
Groenaes
RI. Z.
Buffalo (second game) ............ 10 10 o
Newark ...................... 8 8
MOZART and Urban; Flsshifter, Ellis, Nc
Garry and Devire.
Syracuse Observation-Disclosures. 8 Il o
Reading .-........ o O
Parks and Nisberxaii; Carts and Lynn.
r. II. Z.
Baltimore Observation-Disclosures. l3 10
Rochester Observation-Disclosures. 8 Is. 8
Bender and Cobb; wfsnsr, Beall Littreli
McCafery, Lake and McAvoy.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES To-Day. CANES TOMORROW.
Boston at New York. Boston 1T Droskfyn.
Pittsburgh 1t st. L. Rittssugh At St. L. '
Cincinnad ut Chicago. CtncunAh - Chieags'
Phila. at Brooklyn. Phih. nc NOV aorx.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS CANES.
New Ycrk, g; Boston. q. -
Chicago, 9; Cincinnati, o.
: Brooklyn. g.; Philadelphia, 4.
81, Pittsburgh, 6; st. Louis, 4.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

WaverIey Juniors had to extend
themselves to defeat the Mount Pleas
ant Juniors. 8 to s. Both teams made
six runs in the first frame. Eleven
bingles accounted for the victory.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

A total OF sixteen bingles gave the
Comforter Club a victory of to s
over the Cardinals of Alexandria,
Patton kept the losers well in hand,
allowing them eleven. hits.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

Simmons, ON the mound for the
Union Printers. was in rare form
against the Arlington Athletic Club.
his team winning, 8 to 4. He allowed
but five safeties. Charlie Warren
connected for two doubles and a
single. and scored three runs for the
winners.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

warvicl<s had an easy time when
they humbled the Corinthian Athletic
Club. Is to 0. Newman, on the mound
for the winners, was nicked for four
hits. while his nine collected thirteen.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

st. Teresa nine flashed n fast game
when it downed the Maryland Park
Athletic Club. 5 to 3. Alright sup
ming moundsman. Jenkfs' homer in
the tenth and clouts by Mudd and.
Flaherty decided the issue.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

Reservoir Athletic Club defeated
the Park View Athletic Club, 9 to 0,
in seven-inning fray.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
RUTH FAILS TO SHOW
AS 10000 FANS WAIT

:. NEW YORK. June :5.-Babe
Ruth faced a hne md possible sus-
pension today. according to. re-
ports from Boston, for his failure
to appear I'm the Iine-up of the
New York Yankees Mt nm exhibf-
tion game yesterday with the New
Haven club of the Eastern League.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

Premicrs trounched the Corinthfan
Midgets in the final fray of three
game series. 5 to 4. Newman struck
out fifteen Corinthians
Evening star., 1923-06-25

Liberty Athletic Club swamped the
Epiphany Athletic Association team.
12 to 4
Evening star., 1923-06-25

Liberty AtAle tic CIub planned to do
Iood Hope today. :
Evening star., 1923-06-25

Shamrock Juniors suffered their
second defeat of the season when
they fell before the Elliotts, IL to z.
Fenton got homer and double for
the winners
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-07

| Dick strobe across the room. His
heavy boot shot up, and with crash
the table split, and glasses, cards, chips
flew everywhere. AS they ratified
down and the chairs OF the dumfound-
ed players began TO slide Dick called
out: my name is Gale. I'm looking
for Mr.. Radford Chase"
A tall, heavy-shouldered fellow rose,
boldly enough, even swaggeringly and
glowered at Gale
"Tm Radford Chase" he said. His
voice betrayed the holiness of his ac-
ton.
1t was over in a few moments. The
tables and chairs were tumbled into
heap pool table had been showed
aside; a lamp lay shattered with oil
running dark upon the floor. Ladd
leaned against post with a smoking
gun in his hand A Mexican crouched
close to the wall moaning over bro
ken arm. In the far corner upheld
by comrades another wounded Mexi-
can cried out in pain. These two had
attempted to draw weapons upon Gale,
and Ladd had crippled them.
In the center of the room lay Rad
ford Chase, a limp, torn, hulking,
bloody figure. He was not seriously
injured. But he was helpless, a mis-
cradle beaten wretch, who knew his
condition and felt the eyes upon him
He sobbed and moaned and howled
But no one offered to help him to his
feet.
Backed against the door of the hall
stood Ben Chase, for once stripped of
all authority and confidence and cour-
age Dick Gale confronted him. He |
shook a huge gloved fist in Chase's
face.
"Your gray hairs save you this time
But keep out of my way And when
that son of yours comes to, tell him
every time meet him I'll add some
more to what he got todayr
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-07

Yaqui led swiftly along the lake to
the upper end, where the stream
roared down over unscalable walls
This point was the farthest Gale had
ever penetrated into the rough foot
hills, and he had Belongs word for 1t
that no white man had ever climbed
No Name mountains from the west.
The Indian left the gulch and clam
bered up over a jumhle of weathered
slides and traced a slow course along
the base of the giant wall He looked
up and seemed to select a point for
ascent. 1t was the last place in that
mountain side where Gale would have
thought climbing possible. Before him
the wall rose leaning over him, shut
ting out the light, dark mighty noun
tain mass. Innumerable cracks and
crevices and caves roughened the
bulglng sides of dark rock
Yaqui tied one end Of his lasso to the
short, stout stick and, carefully olsen
tangling the coils, he whirled the stick
round and round and threw 1t almost
over the first rim of the shelf, per
haps thirty feet up. The stick did not
lodge. Yaqui tried again. This time
It caught In crack. He pulled hard,
Then, holding TO the lasso, he walked
up the steep slant, hand over hand on
the rope. When he reached the shelf
he motioned for Gale to follow. Gale