davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-10
GIANTS TO GET TEST
ON WESTERN JAUNT

John J. McGraw, pursuing the
major league team has ever captured,
faces the test of his base ball genius
in the fifteen game western swing Of
the Giants which begins today at ST.
Louis and ends May 25 at Cincinnati
after the first crucial series of the
present campaign.
With only one-game lead over
Cincinnati after a clover session in
the east, McGraw took a loose knit
squad into the west to face teams
which have grown strong by conflict
among themselves. Beginning softly
at st. Louis, the Giants then mingle
with the hard hitting Cubs, proceed
to the stubborn Pirates and finally
walk into the back yard of the Gin
cinnati Reds, bandits Of base ball,
who have heen squeezing victories out
of impossible situations since the sea-
son began.
McGraw goes into the campaign
with a question mark in the pitching
box and uncertainty in the batterS
box F'risch. Kelly and Snyder have
furnished the only consistent hitting,
and Barnes is the lone Giant pitcher
whose work has failed to reveal drab
spots.
With potential young hurlers and
latent hitting power McGraw is well
supplied: If these do not become
actual the veteran manager will be
hard put to supply fighting spirit and
ingenuity sufficient to return home in
first place.
The Yankees, also questing for
fourth consecutive pennant, take on
their western adverSaries at the sta
dunn with a two-game lead. Heavy
with pitching and batting power, the
world champions have been unwieldy
and unbalanced at times, but the task
of Higgins is apparently simple COM
pared to McGraw's at this date.
In the first east-wesh clash, BoS-
ton beat Pittsburgh yesterday in
soggy 10 to z game on a soggy field.
Five Pirate pitchers and three Grave
hurlers served wet balls which the
batters pummeled for twenty-seven
hits and the felders fooled for six
errors.
All other scheduled games were
postponed on account of rain.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
BOWLERS TAKE REST
UNTIL MONDAY NIGHT
BY HI. III. FRY,

Both the Washington and CapifaI
City bowling tournaments take a re-
cess tonight, but will resume their
schedules Monday.
washington association has desie-
mated Monday as District night in
honor of that league, and practically
the best pin spillers in the city will
participate The tourney ends Tues
day night.
All entrants who were scheduled
and didn't roll through various rea-
sons must report at the Grand Cen
traI by o'clock Tuesday and ar
rangements will be made for them to
smash the naples.
rolled Wednesday night. Entrance
fee will be S1.50, which includes costs
of games.
There were no changes in the
standing of the leaders in the differ
ent events in last nights bowling at
the Grand Central
In the Capital City tourney last
night Blick and THOMAS shot to the
front in the class A doubles, smash
ing the pins for total of ITO a big
margin over the former leaders, Bontz
and Gheen.
was featured by a flying start by the
latter with a 154 game. The formers
best game was 119.
In the class A singles Campbell
opened well with a 157 game, but his
second effort was only 95. but he
came back in the third with lis, tie
ing A II. Newman with a total of 367
In the all-events Provost shot into
first place of class A with the large
total of 1850.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
Made Regular Roland Mackenzie at Top Local Golf Heap
CHEVY CHASE GOLF
LIST CLOSES TODAY

Entries for the annual invitation
golf tournament of the Chevy Chase
Club, which starts next Tuesday and
will continue through Friday. close
tonight at 6 o'clock, Chairman
Thompson of the golf committee an
nounced today.
Clubs with lists of entrants and in
dividuals who have been invited to
play in the tournament must have
name in the hands of the com
mittee by that hour, he said.
The rule requiring all competitors
to be on the first tee at the starting
time assigned them will be strictly
enforced. he added.
George S. Lyon, the Canadian vet
eran, who won the event two years
ago, will not be able to play, as he
is recovering from a broken ankle.
Only one of the Canadian group of
entrants who have come to Chevy
Chase for the last five years will play
Donald Parson of Youngstown,
Ohio. last years medalist. will play
semi-nnaIx In the annual competi-
ton for the French high commission
cup at the Chevy Chase Club were
played this morning, with Gen.
Charles G. Treat meeting w. S. Rey-
burn, and w. G. Brantley, jr., meeting
capt. chester WeilS. Treat, one down
at the turn yesterday to E. p. Porch
er, took the next five holes to win by
and 3. Reyburn, a five handicap
man, won from Robert Stead, jr..
up, and Brantley defeated A Y. p
Garnett and 3. Wells won his third
round match from R w. McNeely, 2
and /.
Goiing empIoyes of the Interstate
Commerce Commission ended the
tournament of the In-Com-Co Club
yesterday at East Potomac Park with
the following results:
Glass A r Mackely and G. s.
Douglas. all square, match will be
played at future date.
A Rice, and s.
Class C-J: H. Slender defeated A.
L. Gunther, and 1.
Class D-J. w Kisling defeated w.
Watson, and 1. "
Class E-J. B. Keeler defeated w.
Greenwood by default
Evening star., 1924-05-10
EPIPHANYS TO TAKE
ON KANAWHA SENIORS

Kanawha Seniors. with a 14-to-2
victory over the Argyles tucked away
in section A Of the senior class of the
w. B. A A. series, are expected to
show the way to the Epiphany nine
today at 5 o'clock on the south dia-
mond of the Ellipse.
Epiphany tossers have not yet
played in the series matches, but they
hope to win their first start
Shamrock Juniors are seeking a
game tomorrow, according to Man
ager Bragunier at Lincoln 6244, who
can be telephoned between and z
o'clock.
Glasco Insects ran roughshod over
the Crescent Juniors, winning, Is to 2,
after driving twenty hits on Corson
Carroll smacked two homers in the
second.
Senior mines of the Liberty and
Shamrock Athletic clubs planned to
meet today at 3 o'clock on the Union
station plaza
RansdeII and Riverside players were
to be opponents today at 5 o'clock on
the grounds at 37th and Reservoir
streets. Ransdell tossers are to re-
port at 1915 c street at 4:30 o'clock.
Shamrock Seniors took the measure
of the W. B. Moses & Sons nine, 10 to
6, in a five-inning game.
Dominican Lyceum athletes were to
be sent through the paoeS today at
o'clock on the Washington barracks
diamond
Evening star., 1924-05-10

The young South Americans dream
of wearing the most priced crown in
all fightdom was rudely broken by
the thud of his own body when the
husky middle westerner sent him to
the canvas in the seventh round OF
their ten-round bout at Madison
Square Garden last night. 1t was
Romero's American debut
But before he was eliminated from
the heavyweight series the swarthy
Chilean reinforced the conviction left
by Luis Firpo that South Americans
can fight Four times before the
knockout the invader, streaming
blood, was beaten to the canvas; but
after the second Of these falls he
sent Johnson sprawling, and after
the fourth he returned with a final
spasm of fury that sent the American
reeling before him about the ring:
Then the glory departed for
Quintin. The knockout blow came in
the seventh round after the Chilean
had been knocked about from corner
to corner, sagging, but striving
nightly to evade the knockout
Confusion following the knockout
was caused by an inadvertment ring
ing of the gong, which at first gave
the impression that the fight had
been stopped and Johnson awarded
a technical knockout.
Morrie Schlaiffer, Omaha middle
weight, knocked out Harry Martone
an eight-round Semi-fnal. Joe Stoes-
sci of New York, former amateur
heavyweight champion, knocked out
Tommy Gardner of the Pacific coast
in the third round of a six-round
preliminary.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
RUGBY TEAM PICKED
TO PLAY RUMANIANS
By the Associs ted Press.

By the Associsted Press
PARIS, May 10.-Samuel Goodman,
manager of the American Olympic foot
ball team, has announced the lineup
for his players for the match tomorrow
with the Rumanian team. 1t follows:
Charles Doe, San Francisco, fullback:
Edward burlington, George Dixon, VAL
lejo. Calf: Robert Deyereaux, Ohio.
and Norman Cleveland, Oakland, Calf,
three quarterbacks; Dick Hyland, San
Francisco, and Rudolph Scholz, Ke-
vance, H., halfbacks: Caesar Manelli
New York City: John O'NeiIl, South Da-
kota; Edward Graff, San Francisco; vii
liam Muldoon. lone, Calf; Allen c. VAL
entine, Glen Cove, N. Y; Al Williams,
West Orange, N. J.; Philip Clarke, San
Francisco. and Jack Patrick, Palo Alto,
Calf, forwards.
The only change, according to Good
man, may be Norman (''Babe"' Slater,
Woodland, Calf, captain Of the team,
for Muldoon-
The team which will meet the Ru-
manians contains only six of the S'regu-
lars the others of whom are being
saved for the match with France on
May Is.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
IL CREWS COMPETING
In CAMBRIDGE RACES

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 10
Twelve eight-oared crews represent
ing four colleges were ready today
to test out a new mile and three
quarters course on the Charles River
should weather conditions make
rowing possible. Rough water yes
terday closed the basin to practice,
forcing the crews to seek the upper
reaches Of the river, and further un-
settled conditions were promised for
today.
For the triangular varsity race are
Harvard, Pennsylvania and Columbia.
In the quadrangular Junior varsity
event Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology will meet Pennsylvania,
Columbia and Harvard.
The freshman race, with Harvard
and NJ L T. entered, Is scheduled for
4:30 o'clock. After that at half-hour
intervals are to follow the 15o-pound
crew race, with Harvard, Pennsyl-
vania and NJ I. T. entered; the junior
varsity and the varsity.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
S. A. SHOT-PUT MARK
SMASHED BY BEERS

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, May 10.
Finals are being held today in the
University of Virginia meet In which
southern conference teams of this Sec
ton are participating.
Big Bill Beers of the University of
Maryland featured trials yesterday
when he broke his own South Atlantic
record in the shot-put with a heave of
forty-fve feet seventy and one-half
inches
No marks were broken in the running
events, although the track was fairly
fast.
Teams which qualified in today's pre-
llminaries were:
in ten events; Washington and Lee.
Carolina, ten in seven events; North
Carolina State. eight in seven; Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, five in five, and
Maryland, three in five.
Maryland qualified Beers in the Shot
put and javelin; Supplee in the javelin,
pole vault and discus, and ]. Endslow
in the half mile.
Following the trials in discus, won
by Fordham of North Carolina, with
127 feet inches. a boy, in street
clothes. who proved to be Lund of the
Shenandoah Collegiate School, here for
the eleventh annual meeting of the
Virginia High School Athletic and Lit
erary League, stepped out from the
crowd and, apparently without exertion,
threw 1876 feet.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
1O,OOO-METER WALKING
RECORD is SHATTERED

CAPE TOWN, Union of South
Africa, May 10.-Before sailing for
France yesterday to compete In the
OLYMPIC c--games g. G. MacMaSter,
South Africa's Iong-distance walking
entrant, broke the worlds record for
10000 meters in trial walk, doing
the distance in As minutes 5-S sec
onds.
This is more than 20 seconds faster
than the worlds record, set by G..
Rasmussen of Denmark. on August
IS, 1918, of As minutes 26 2-5 seconds,
and more than 3 minutes faster than
the time made by U. Frigerio of Italy
in the last Olympic games at Ant
werp, which was 4S minutes. is
seconds.
The Olympic record for the event
is 46 minutes % 2-5 seconds, made
by George Goulding of Canada at
Stockholm. in 1912.
Evening star., 1924-05-10

WIFI IllS ChIlDlliOh Pi oOoDiy GA hoeA
Williams and Washburn, who won the
Chevy Chase tournament last year, also
-rill appear in the regular competition.
meeting M F'ukuda and Takeicia Ha-
rada, the Nipponese champion, in one
of the semi-finalS- In the other Lenzo
Shimizu and Sam Hardy will play
Dwight F. Davis and Arthur HELEN. The
final match is carded for tomorrow.
Four matches, all OF much interest in
that the entire Japanese Davis Cup
team was seen in action and in vic
tories, were played yesterday. Fukuda
and Harada handily disposed OF Waiter
Pate and E. C. Wilson, 6-1, GO, and
Shimizu and Hardy scored just as easily
over Cedric Major and Julian Myrick,
61, S3.
Local combinations took part in the
other two matches. Connie and Rol
Doyle, in comeback" which had
been preceded by no real preparation,
gave way to Davis and HELEN after
three sets, S6, 64, 6-2, but at that
the clash was the only closely con-
tested one of the afternoon. Davis
and HELEN were the steadier pair and
this told. Col. Wait c. johnson and
c. M. ChareSt, who won the middie
Atlantic title last year, were the otner
District netmen to take part. They
fell easy prey to Williams and WASH
burn, not being able to win a game.
Owing to the death of Mrs. HUBERT
Work, wife of the Secretary OF In
terror, the matches that were sched-
uled to be played at the White House
today were called off.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
PIGEONS SET RECORD
IN 11O-MILE FLIGHT

Washington Racing Pigeon Club
added a new record to it's long list
when the birds homing from Cumber-
land, Md, flew a distance of 110 miles,
air line, in ninety minutes.
Two hundred and fifteen birds from
sixteen lofts we're released at 8
o'clock, in clear weather and north
west winds.
The average speed of the first re-
turn to each loft follows:
William r. and Cab. PENNINGTON, 2.085
yards; Charles Darr 2.OS2; r. e. Barry, 2,W1 !;
NJ T. Fitzgerald 2O44; Elmon Koch, 2.o23; !;
John L. Wolf, 2,022; Phil Krous, 2,021; Har.
ring ton Jmkans, 2.013: United States naval
lofts. zoos; f. Raulin. 1904: +. J. Kelly,
1893; F. NJ. Frazier. 1895: Louis Hofer. ;9SS;
Crown, 1858.
The club also had race from Char
lottesville, Va, 262 birds from fifteen
lofts competing. Liberation was at
9 o'clock and the first arrival was at
1888.
The average speed per minute of
the first return to each loft follows:
Harry G. Burke, 1.477.e4 yards: A. B.
Moore, 1.47T.47; Joseph Frank. 1.474; F. J.
Mathews, ass; Manor loft, i;a54 i;a54; F. II.
Wolfe, LAS; Louis Hofer, 1,425; Harrington
Junkans 400; NJ ]. Fitzgerald, 1881; j. p.
Butler, 1880; E. Raulin, 1,34O; L. ]. Kelly,
1909.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
USE OF MEMO In OUTFIELD
I WILL TIGHTEN UP DEFENSE
Midget Does Not Figure to Bolster Attack of Griffs
However-Tygers Here Today TO Inaugura'e
Invasion of Western Clubs.
BY JOHN 3, KELLER.

FER than three weeks of experimenting, Manager Bucky
decided that the material available he cannot select
which served
Today the
scheduled y Cobb and his terocou
Lebod who
the the began
will the field job and hold at least until the club is able to
gardeners for trial
be right field by the Ma
tona the opened George Fisher and Carr Smith young
departed the
while repud ggng demon procured from Minneapolis took
Nashville
the
Lebod
with Sank Goose lin n he pa
Evening star., 1924-05-10

swing at some point.
Keep this plane in its proper rela-
ion, i'm the back swing of your club,
and the measure of your ability at
golf will become nm open book In your
own hands. You need not be con-
cerned about the forward swing IL
this plane is maintained in the back
swing. Every now and then. as you
know, you connect with a good long
one. Your sole aim In to be able to
duplicate such shots. Chances are
that in the accidental long drive you
maintained your oblique plane
throughout the swing. Next time you
see a picture of one OF the great play
ers observe the position of his hands
with relation to his head, at the top
of his hack swing. This viii show
you how the left arm takes the club
away mp.
Copyright, John +. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1924-05-10
TECH IS MERCILESS
TO BUSINESS TEAM

IT was a heartIess Tech team that
Walloped Business yesterday. % to I,
IN the most weird exhibition of base
ball seen IN the high school titular
matches this season.
After driving Cy Cummings to the
showers in less than two innings,
the Manual Trainers continued their
batting bee against Brown and it
was not until Marosy toed the mound
in the last two sessions that the Tech
attack was halted
Tew was invincible against the
Stenographers, as he famed eleven
batters. Mccormick and Adelman
with Hunt, they led the Maroon and
Gray's attack. A total of twenty
three bingles were registered by the
TechiteS.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
ZEV WILL NOT BE SEEN
IN STAKE AT PIMLIC0

BALTIMORE, Md, May 10.-Hope
of a meeting between Zev and My
own in the Spring handicap, the
$500 feature of today's card at Pim-
iico were blasted when word was re-
ceiyed from Sam Hildreth, trainer of
the Rancocas stable, at the eleventh
hour, that the worlds champion
thoroughbred would not ne here. He
is entered in the $500 Excelsior
handicap at Jamaica today.
whether Ny Own will face the bar
rfer also seems dependent on condi-
tiOns.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
$4,000 RACE ON CARD
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 10.-The
curtain was raised on spring racing at
Churchill Downs today with the Clark
handicap, $4,000 added, for three-year-
o!ds and upward at a mile and one
eighth. as the feature number on the
program.
Fourteen horses. including Chacolet
and Hopeless, the II. Price Headley en-
try and probable favorite; Chilhowee,
GaIlaher brothers Derby candidate; Ac-
tuary. Guest of Honor, Ten Lee, Moon
Raker, Startle and Col. Gilmore, Jack
Weaver'S eligible for the classic are
entered. 1t was considered probable
scratches would cut the field to dozen
starters or less. Indications pointed to
a heavy track.
Evening star., 1924-05-10

X N . w n nm q n y
players whose to-
tai of troubles re
suited from this
one thing. 1t Is q
common thing to
see a player with
a fine swing who
is unable to nc
compIish anything
on the ball. He is
q puzzle, even to
himself. He loses
the nl0ne of his
Evening star., 1924-05-10

defeated Dunphy, 2 and l. Consolzton-Wo on
by J. W. Brawner: Col. who defeated Tom
Second fight. semi hnalE. W. Freeman.
Wash, defeated c Is Asher. COL. . IN
G. A. Fuller, Chevy Chase. defeated II. H.
saum, Col, 4 and .. Final--Fuller defeated
Freeman, and 2 Oonsolation-Won by J..
C. Davidson. Wash, who defeated A. j.
Prescott, Col. / up.
Third fight. semi-hnaI-w. b. yOEe
unatt., defeated p. J. Frizzell. I. s.. and
4; s. +. Speelman. 7. s.. defeated +. r.
Early. ]. s., and /. Final-speelman de
feated VogeI, 4.and 3. Consola tion-won by
c. IT. Baker. Wash, who defeated Thomas
Hopkins, ]. O.. 2 up.
Fourth night-J. A White. jr. Bann.. Do
feated r. L. Rose. l. s., and 4; z. l.
Tfney, L. s., defeated G.. e Truett, Wash,
and 4. Pinal-Tflley defeated White. and
t. Consola tion-Won by s. b. Balm, wssh
who defeated z. l. Bono. Bann-, up in 81
holes.
Fifth night-N. 0. Msckay, Bann. do.
feated T. NJ Foley, C. C. c.. up; ". Z.
Baker, Col. defeated II. s. Pope. I. s.. :
and 4. Final-Mackzy defeated Baker, 4 and
3. Consolaton-Won by Stabler, l. S., who
defeated J. W. Mccormack, ]. s.. 1 up.
Sixth night-T. ]. Rowe. Talbot, defeated
F. p. Lewis: ]; s., 3 and 2: c. s. watts.
default FinalERowe defeated Watts. and
2. slAtion-Won by W. l. Moore I. s.
who defeated G. A. DAILY, Congressional, up.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
WISE COUNSELLOR OK.

BALTIMORE. Nd, May 10.-Despite
persistent rumors that J. s. Wards
Wise Counsellor, an outstanding
Preakness favorite, is not training
well, and that his stable mate,
Worthmore, may be sent for the
$40. 900 stake instead, it was stated
at Pimlico today that except for
nervousness. Wise Counsellor Is as
AT AZ when he left Kentucky.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
COLLEGE BASE BALL

I At tAuburn-Georgia, 8; Auburn, 3.
At GuiIford-(;uilford, z; Hampden-
Sidney, O.
At Agricultural CoIlege-Mississip-
MI AsEies, o; Mfssisxippi College. L.
At New Orfeans-Tuiane, 8; Louis
fana State, 4.
At Fxyettevine-Oklaho 2, Ar
kansas. L.
At Layyrence-Ames, 4, Kansas, 1.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
l7-YEAR-OLD HIGH SCHOOI.
BOY is A REAL CHAMPION
Impressive Defeat of Dunphy for Indian Spring
Title, Week After Winning Washington Club
Event, Establishes Class of the Lad.
BY w. X. McCALLUM.

GLAND MACKENZIE has arrived ad stu
dent Western High School, has reached the top of the gohng
heap Washington. local godom has
nothing conclusive of the Ever Robert
tnkenstad left Washington 1920 has been of doubt
the best golfer in the Capital
Today there Mackenzie stands He
capped twoweek gfng yesterday by handing Chris Dun
phy conclusive decisive hnay and impressive III It's
The lad golf last
weekshe Washington
Indian Spring Clubs yesterday
yesterday Dunphy reaching the
own to the
Evening star., 1924-05-10
COLLEGE LACROSSE

At Syracuse-Syracuse, II; Col
gate, 2.
At Cambridge-Harvard g; Union /.
At Ithaca-Corneli. o; Yale, o.
At Princeton-PrincetOn Freshmen
10; PeekskfIl Military Academy, 9.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh, II; High Point. 10.
Danvi1le, 8; Winston-Salem, 4.
Greensboro, 8; Durham, 9.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, z; Little Rock, 8.
Birmingham, 8; Chattanooga, 2.
Naxhvi1le, 4: Atlanta 8.
New Orleans, g.; Memphis, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville, Q: Augusta, I.
Asheville, 8; Charlotte, q.
Spartanburg, 81; Macon. Is.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Bradentown, 10; Lakeland, 4.
St. Petersburg, 6; Orlando, 8.
Tampa, 10; Daytona, 8.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg, 5; Richmond, I.
Rocky Mount, 3; Wilson, j.
Norfolk, 10; Portsmouth, s..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
All games postponed (rain).
A1GERIcAH ASSOCIATION.
An games psstpsssd Grain and cold1.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
SEMT-FTNAIS ARE LISTED
IN CHEVY CHASE TENNIS

CEMIF1NS be played this afternoon the Chevy Chase
doubles that
Richards and Francis Hunter due to
IRE in an exhibition likely R Norris Williams and
of the Olympic
slated for o'clock
ai1h ion oLh III
Evening star., 1924-05-10
A WALK AWAY

Totals. .32 4t26 II Totals. SO 23 ~ 8
sBattsd for Stott in ninth.
fRunner hit by batted bail.
+Batted for Werber in ninth.
Business .. o o o o OIL
Tech. .......... o 8 8 o 0-22
Rms-stott, Mccormick ~, Hunt (0,
Brist (3), April a., Wilson (2), Werber,
Adeiman (2l, Dove Tew lal. Errors-Dove,
eilverstone. Block go, Fridlinser, Mudd. Cum
snings, Walters (2). Two-base hits-McCor-
mick (2), Wilson (3), Hunt (2), Werber.
Three-base hit-Hunt. Home runs-McCor-
mick, Adelman. Stolen bases-Aprl (3l,
Tech, II. First base on bans-of Cummings,
4; of Brown, 1; of Marosy. !; off Tew. z:
Brown, IS in l-e innings; cR Marosy, In
innings. Struck out-By Tew, II. Hit by
pitched baIl-By Brown, Adelman. Umpire
Mr Watt.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
Johnson WAKES ROMERO
FROM HIS FISTIC DREAM

EW YORK. May 10-Qunn Romero Chilean heavyweight, i'm
by Tex Rkard possible Luis Firpo
the American realized that of becoming
of the world still dream On the other hand Floyd
stood "the
back
Evening star., 1924-05-10
MANY IN HOWARD GAMES.

Many colored colleges were repre-
sented in the fifth annual track and
field meet 1T Howard University to-
day. The flrst event started at
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
"c' CLUB MEET ON CARD.

Nearly 400 high school athletes are
competing today in the track and field
meet of the &C. Club, in Central Stadi-
um. The first was to start at o'clock
Evening star., 1924-05-10
InsideG0lf
Cbo.ra~ Hortou
By Chester Horton

The golfer who keeps the oblique
plane of his swing functioning as
it should will find himself free from n
lot of golf ann0yaneea and have
Evening star., 1924-05-10

Manager Buck Grier of the Pet
worth Athletic Club has called prac-
tice today at o'clock at the George
town Hollow.
Evening star., 1924-05-10

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 10.-The
second annual track meet of the
southern conference will be held this
afternoon. About IT'S athletes from
thirteen colleges are entered No rec
ords were made in the trials yester-
day.
Evening star., 1924-05-10

low the plays in the field so that he
can anticipate what is coming, and,
when the occasion arises, signal
his pitcher for a waste ball. If the
catcher is watching the field and
sees that runner is about to steal
or hit and run play has been called,
he flashes the signal for waste
ball. The result, if the catcher is a
man of good judgment and brains,
is a man thrown out on bases.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Detroit at Washing'n. Detroit at Washing n.
| Chicago at New York. Chicago at New YORK.
| St. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Phila.
RESITTS nU VESTERnAYsS GAMES.