davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-01
MAPLE HEIGHTS RESULTS

Ah9l fis fssi et',*ls?s.
Time. o4s Subtle, Mocadden. Dora Iuts,
Belle T.: Black Sand and Huey also ran
RA1 SaksE lSRf lORf ssaI ss aPd
sl1.so, "a. 60. $3.50. won: Wee Dear. 81 CHsy),
sS;S9 $40 10 a. second; Archie Alnsxsndsr; ios
Broker. Victor M. Rosie H, Bessie Hope.
Youneed. War Map and Remily also ran.
THIRD RACE. th.se-year-olds up; six fur
s2To. won; Fair Rowena, Iol Mccoy, s3 20.
third Time. liz IS. Great Beginner. Kerry Kerry;
FOURTH l RACE. four;yesr-OIds up; aye and
se wSa ssoons Sea fsdS sshd Ros. s
Maxim Kirkiady, Aiisie vernon. Msude Hsr,
vey and First Call also ran.
and 1oP Martin Ma TIME
50. 40. s.; 90. g; 50, won; Grass Maid iii (Tsy:
Williams S4.30, third. Time. l.43 3-5.
JeFell V. D.. Grace Mayors. Wood Lady. Pay.
man. DundOon, Eunice Bailey and o'Henry
SIXTH RACE. four.year-olds mp; six fur,
longs-sister JoeIls. III Gross. $3.50, $500,
$500 sSoond o'G COLOSSUS SsS los paisn
third. Time i12 3-6 Futlrette. Beckns.
Briar. chfe; Mount Pleasant, Cavalier and
As1 SEVENTH II RAGE, M fouE;ye.r;elds up; mile
sssond Gris. p,.ts s's Sos. es o7
sesrehlight III and Montiilo also ran.
EIGHTH RACE thIee.ysar'pGlld,s up; mile
Sit S. o. 81 90. Won; All Right Sir, 10
Mccoy. Sc; 90 4so. second; Full o'EuP; io4
D'Honneur, British Liner. Carnavon Lucky
Run and Great Northern also ran.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
AKRON RESULTS

FIRST RACE. three-year.olds and up; fve
'na SIS sIsso rSn RSmps o
IHTa, i'll OS Hiieman, 500, third tRirS. 'effns ZINE
1l2. Little Pointer. William oldt, Iyanhoe
and srnokPn 5sSsPot p.se alsS ran; an. -,
and one:ha!f Observation-Disclosures. 1o6 (Ma-
lfs ses ss ssS shls stao ns :o BG0' g z,4s l
-Joymske Rockeoprt and ouida also ran.
THIRD RACE, three ;year.oids and up; six
ssggrsiSSnswch0saiisr f. sS d1o tHp9 500 ssso
$3.50, $40. secondf Bob los I rBers9. ST. p2
third. Time. 1.l9 3-5. Melancholia. Lawn
MGgGr Uncle I'm Jerry and Black Spray also ran.
I5ss sS AssR' Soa Runs Nos
los Paaley, s4Co, third rms nse0ni i.i2 hos is.
Antilles, Kendall Flser, Execution and Win.
furlongs-Josephine c. los Greenwood. WOO 81. %. o.
s3so. So 40 won; Princess My5tie., los jBe5sl,
$50; ssn S2'4o oo second Lucky Pearl los par
Chant, Clear Field, Bah, TOpmast and Ava.
SIXTH RACE. three.yss5-oIds .and up; six
S4so, $3.50; won; zspatos, 1o6 Greenwood,
$3.50. 400. second: Charles Whitney. III
Gray. $50, third. Time LIE As. Phelan
ErIianges, W Z. Montgomery Rtvulet, Loyalty
SEVENTH RACE. three.year.olds and up !:
SIX and half furlongs-Noon Glide, 1os
los 1ThrsilEilD, 5000 third. Time, I'ssSs. 5ss
pTEstmani nM1u Antiquity and Wild Cat also ran
$3.50, $s,2o. $500. won; Rog los WOOD.
sstSoc6. ss6S $3.50. second, Prairie. los
Jake Field. Happy Moments Lone Pine and
zuzuland also ran.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
FOUL GIVES BIG RACE
TO PRINCESS DOREEN

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 31.-Dis-
qualification of Glide gave Princess
Doreen the victory In the fiftieth re-
newal of the Kentucky Oaks for
three-year-oId hllies at Churchill
Downs today.
Glide, by a superb race with Mack
Garner in the saddle. finished two
lengths ahead only to be disquali-
fed for interference. Coming from
sixth at the head of the stretch, the
Harmed Brothers f1lly crossed the
line in 1851 4-5.
Nellie Morse, Bud Fishers Freak
ness winner, and favorite in the Oaks,
finished third by head. and Befud-
die, Idle Hour Farm Stable entry,
fourth, but disqualification of Glide
gave them second and third places,
respectively.
The race, at a mile and a furlong,
was worth S10.3s0 to the winner.
Eight fillies accepted the issue.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
AS PLAY HERE TODAY.

Whether Walter McGrew, elongated
pitcher of the Nationals, should be
dubbed Dangerous Dan" or just
plain "Slim," may be determined in
the Sabbath game betw zen the Ma
tionals and the Athletics, in Clark
Griffith Stadium. Manager Bucky
Harris announced today that McGrew.
who has been member of the club
off and on for a matter Of four sea-
sons, was to take his first league
start of the year in the Sunday en-
gagement, the last showing of the
Nationals at home until the begin
ming of the fourth week in June. Nc
Grew appears to be physically fit for
the test, and IL he puts as much zip
on the ball as he did while warming
up for possible relief duty here Fri
day. ought to give a good account of
himself.
Harris and his men are in for a
deal of travelling within the next few
jump to Washington for the Sunday
battle and on Monday they are due
TO play in Philadelphia. Leaving
Quakertown Immediately after the
contest for Detroit they are sched-
uled to tackle Ty Cobb and his Tigers
Tuesday in the opening clash of the
first western invasion of the year.
Manager Harris is not likely to get
into action in the home game against
the Macks, as the soreness that de-
Veloped in his foot this morning Is
troubling him considerably. How
ever, he may don uniform and toll
on the coaching line, as he did this
afternoon. Arrangements have been
made to take an X-ray photograph of
the lame pedal extremity shortly
after the young boss of the Nationals
arrives in Washington tomorrow.
Rice not ON the paths twice in the
ppening round, singing his first time
up and walking the next
ogden neatly stabbed Lees wicked
low liner TO end the second inning
Of the Red Sox. The ball came back
70 Curley much faster than he had
sent 1t to the batter.
LefboId's failure to run to first after
hitting fairly gave. the Red Sox an
Aasy double play I'm the third session.
zoe Harris fielded the ball that had
rolled sIowly along the base line and
tossed to o'Neill, who got Ogden slid,
ing In When Steve looked up ana
saw Leibold standing near the plate.
bat still in hand, he was almost too
surprised to touch out the little
fellow.
Bfuexe all but stood on his left ear
80 capture Joe Harris low ourvins
Evening star., 1924-06-01

fetWOrth Athletic Club Will enter
tain the Knickerbockers in another
Silver Spring. The Knicks have
failed TO turn in win thus far, and
they will bend every effort for a vic
tory today. Fisher probably will re-
ceive the mound assignment for the
knicks and he will be opposed by
Al Chase, Ernie Schafcr or Jack Brink
man.
Two other games are listed in the
Independent loop. Waverly Athletic
Club and the Cherrydale tossers will
be opponents on the Georgetown Hol
low diamond, while the Arlington
Athletic Club will entertain the Mo-
hawks. Both matches will start at
o'clock.
Mount Rainier athletes, now lead
ing the Washington Maryland series,
Will strive to keep a clean slate i'll a
game with the Clinton Athletic Club
other games will be played in the
Washington-M Maryland series. Inte-
rior Department and the Prince
Georges nine, that are tied for runner
up position, will be opponents on the
latter's grounds. The Roamers will
be the guests of the Snyder Farmer
Post, while Seat Pleasant will tackle
the Maryland Athletic Club on the
formers field. All games will start at
3 o'clock.
Competition in the Potomac League
should wax warm today. Georg etown
Athletic Association nine will visit
the Rtaltos and the Rosslyu Athletic
Club will entertain the Comforters in
section A. Union Printers will face
the HilltCps on the latter'S field and
the MlanS will strive TO toppie the
O'Donnells team on the formers dia-
mond in section b.
Three we'll contested games should
result in section G White Haven will
journey to the st. Stephens grounds,
the Ea stern Athletic Association un-
limited nine will be entertained by
the Tenleytown Athletic Club and the
Lehigh players will oppose the Rams
dell Athletic Club on the latter's field.
Except in sections 4 Of the Junior
and midget divisions of the Washing
ton Base Ball and Athletic Associa-
tion series. play will be continued in
Evening star., 1924-06-01
BELMONT RESULTS

FIRST RACE, five furlongs; two.year. .olds--
won; Cloudland. ll3 &C. Lsng), to /. to /.
second; Alex woodlife. 113 (Burke). even.
third. Time. l.ol. Gold Beater. Blue Ridge,
Dugout, Blue Fly, Barney Google and Glad.
stone alaso ran.
SECOND. RACE steepleohase. two milss
four-year.olds up-Not Much. l63 Crawford
to 2, TO 8. TO 10. won: Autumn Bells
139 (KIeeger). to s. to 10, second; Damask
I53 (Heynes), TO 2, third Time, $50.
Mark Twain, Duettiste, Philosopher, Dunk s
Green. Guingamp. Quick Sand II, Xophime,
Dan ~ and Letterman also ran.
THIRD RACE. six furlongS; three-year.old
Idy to s7ss Belle wda l1e a.rsa e. qilAh iiS neAsse t.
to 5. 7 to 10. second Blue Moon. lo5 CFieid) :.
oven. third. Time, liz 2-5. Say No. Rent.
less, Cuba Belle. Venus Jesamine, The
Scholar, Negrina and Best Beloved also ran
FOURTH RACE: mile and one-quarter;
thrse;;year.olds and up-Mad Halter 1875
lSandel. TO /. 8 to 5. TO g. won; Little
Khan. 81 (Fields). S to 2. third. Time e. o3 90.
Chacolet. Prince James, Mad Play and Rialto
also ran.
FIFTH RACE. one mile: for three veal. lids
up-Top Sergeant. Ito Harvey. 10 l. to
2, to 8, won; David Harum. Ill (Obert), s
to 2, 9 to 8, second; Washington. lls INC
Cough Episode. Cano, Gov. Smith Feysun
Dolomite and Belcross also ran.
SIXTH RACE, five furlongs; two-year.ods--
Zero Hour, Ito drummer, TO ], TO s,
10 5, won: Fear Naught. lis (Ralls). 2 to l,
even, second Haf, los (Pierce). l to g. third
Time. 1.o2. Valentino Warfare EauabIe.
Crosswise. Shanghai and ArTnorer also ran
Evening star., 1924-06-01
THORNCLIFFE RESULTS

fgrlongs--Arendale lo7 tWallsoe), $40.
$50 $3.50. won: Kinsman, Ill (walls)
$3.50; $50 SAG =, second; True American. lo7
Grade; DR.. Jim, Rekab. Ocean Crest. Attoo
and Thorny Way also ran.
SECOND RACE, thTee-year-olds and up; one
mie a6s, and Ss "a 81 se s5 Fly los Ws
IoS u ds1Is); s4.sS: $3.50 second; Bslsam
las SIS Deliham. l Royal 'V Gift nio oheeckaho. no
Regiepolis and Harp of Prophecy also ran.
tr1, THIRD RACE, tMhEee;yeaT.olds M sI and an up; six
100. won; Sweepstakes, 90 (Marriner), $500.
s2.55, second; McKenna, 80 (Chalmers). s.. 3.2o,
third. Time. lis l-5. Pennon, Julia NJ. and
Turbulent also ran.
FOURTH RACE, three.year-olds and up, five
(AbeD, So IS, 4.e0 second; Big Heart. lo6
lChalmers), 1926, third Time, 1.06 3.5.
Post Haste, Leonard G., Puff Bah and Capt
FIFTH RACE. tkree-ysar-olds and up: one
mile and acknowledgements. 112 (stir.
lingl. $40. $3.50. s225. won; Dr. o'Mara,
50 CLang), Ss.3o, s4.l5 second; Lathrop. i0s
Wiha WSWishiisGs. ssso; shirs aorr Time l1s Is.
Stone jug and Golden Biiows also r. ran. e'A
SIXTH RACE. three.year-olds and up; one
mile and a sixteenth-Freezy Sneezy, %
Lang: S.ss, a. $3.50; won; Equity. o.
IS s ssiond sssd F%e sss' FL ESg.5 H
Padua, Fornovo. FitSrue and Sea Wolf also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE. three-ysar.olds and up;
one mile and q auarter-Hickory. 1oe Lans)
ehon), s4.46. $40, second; Rusticator, 100 u.
Stevens, Ss. third. Time. 2.09 As Kirk
Lexington, Sea Monarch, John Morrill, and
Lady Zeus also ran.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

al other divisions today Northern
oeniorS hope to show the way 10 the
Riverside Athletic Club today at
4-Giock on the west diamond of the
Ellipse in section A Of the senior d-
vision, while the Apaches viii NEE,
the Chevy Chase Athletic Club Al
3 o'clock on the latter's field: the
Linworths will take the field againsr
the Mardfeldts at ! o'clock on th.
Washington Barracks diamond. tf,e
I1m blems will engage the Liberty
on the east diamond Of the silipse
at the same hour, and the Shamrock
seniors will meet the WaTIgicIts
on the south diamond of the Ellips..
al o'clock in section Z or the senIor
division.
In SECTION B of the Junior divisIo,
the Elliotts will face the HilItops =
II O'Clock on the latter's field ara
the Peerless and TremOnts will pla,
on the east diamond Of the Eliips,
one hour earlier. All four of theyt
teams are we'll fortified with hurlers
Considerable interest is being mani
Tested in the Mount Rainier Warwick
game on the formers field at $50
o'clock. The Mount Rainier nine has
been setting d fast pace in the junior
ranks and is apt To he heard from
in the deciding games.
BOYS Club nine hopes to NOW down
the CreScents at II o'clock on the
south diamond Of the Ellirsc in as
NlitI Nt'ttpll '. game.
Seven midget teams competing Ia
the W. 3. a. A. series are to fig1re
in games today. Corinthians and tha
Stanleys on the south diamond of tho
Ellipse will SUNNY the action in sec
tion b. together --ith tho st Jos pH.z
and the Trinitys. who play on the east
diamond of the Ellirs". Both gamee
will get under way at = o'clock
Other midgets to play today are =
follows Section C-kanawhas y,
Meridians on tho cast diamond of tn.
Ellipae. QZarks v. the Shamrocks
on the south diamond Of the EllipFc
(hoth games will start at o'clock):
section D-MohiCans vs. Peerless al
J o'clock on diamond No. . of tho
Monument grounds HyattSyilIe "
Congress Heights on diamond No
of the Monument grounds at ) O'Clock
and the Premiers VS.. AuroraS on dia
moud Nc. 7 at ; o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
NATIONALS GET IL BINCLES
OFF FOUR BOSTON BOXMEN
Hammer Fohl's Fingers 10 All Corners of Lot,
While Rookie Griffs Recently Obtained From
Mackmen Allows Only Five Safe Raps.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~ OSTON May Mack. willy Athletics may
r have
49, him o Nationals the
i'll a
enough ubdue these Red Sox arerymen who
o.
defeat the
Yankees brought
the Nationals for the time this
There fielding
Evening star., 1924-06-01
YANKS AGAIN SPLIT
EVEN WITH MACKS

NEW YORK, May ,31.--The world
champions divided another double
header with the Athletics today, win
ming the first; to 0, and losing the sec
ond, > to 3. Bush won his fifth success
sive victory in the first battle. Gray.
a youngster. held the Yankees in the
second as his buddies knocked Hoyt
from tine box.
Babe Ruth was knocked unconscious
in the second game by head-on col
lision with Johnson. but recovered and
hit his thirteenth homer of the season.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
MANY ATTRACTIVE GAMES
ARE CARDED IN LEACIJES
Dominican Lyceum-Shamrock Contest Is HeadIiner
But Other Clashes Hold Much Interest Lois
of W. b. A. A. Teams to PLAY.

ANDLOT base ball will be provided
will be treated
- the Washington circuit together
matches the Potomac Most of
Washington Base Ball and Athletic
there being total of sixteen way in the senior
junior midget divisions.
Followers OF the independent League will
yceun- 81 hamrock unlimited match Union
O'Clock and real base ball should
with three straight wins. 30 ~ -
Mickey Mcconnell or the Dominican
caled on TODAY
Evening star., 1924-06-01
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, :, Columbus, ..
Louisville, .; Indianapolis. Z.
Kansas City. 2; Milwaukee, =.
st. Paul, "a Minneapolis, ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. L.: Jersey City, ..
Newark, q; Reading, 4,
Toronto, &; Syracuse, 4.
Buffalo, o; Rochester, ..
= SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte, 3; Macon, J..
SparfanburE, ); GreenNille, I.
Augusta. =; AshevilIe, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. =; Little Rock, 1.
Memphis. 4; Birmingham, q.
New Orleans. z; Nashville, q.
Mobile, 4; Chattanooga. =.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham, 1t; Raleigh, q.
High Point. 3: WinSton-SaIem. 1.
DanNille, 10; Greensboro, >.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Bradentown. 8; Orlando. ].
LAX Gland, IL: Tampa, -.
st. Petersburg, :; DaytOna, g.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg. 8, Richmond, 6.
Wilson. 3: Rocky Mount. 7.
Portsmouth, 5-e; Norfolk. ~.
APPALACHIAS LEAGUE.
MorristoSyn. Is: Bristol. 1.
johnson City, ); kingSpOrt, 3.
Knoxville. &; GrcenyiIIP, {.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
MAD HALTER TAKES
SUBURBAN HANDICAP

NEW YORK, May 31.--Mad Halter
today won the $4,000 Suburban
handicap. one of the oldest of stake
races, at the Belmont Park track.
Sand, up on Mad Halter. lay benin
the pack at the early pace, set by
Rialto and Mad Play. and came on
when they tired in the stretch to win
by a full length.
Little Celt beat Aga Khan by a
nose for second money.
Chacolotet, shipped here from Ken
lucky for the race, showed no speed
at all, and finished distant sixth.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
WINS HARVARD SHIELD.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 31.-The sec
ond class of the Naval Academy has
been named as the winner of the
Harvard shield, trophy presented by
that institution to the academy to be
awarded to the class making the best
showing in general athletics. Its pos
Sc ssion was decided by the result of
competitions in all branches extend
ing over the whole academic year.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
GONZAGA NINE VICTOR
OVER THE G. u. PREPS

Cionzaga High easily disposed of
Georgetown Prep yesterday at Garrett
Park, Md. winning, Il to 2.
The ] street tosseTs pushed across
five markers in the first inning and
were never threatened.
Mickler, hurting for Gonzaga,
yielded seven bingles. O'Callaehan
of the winners got four safeties in as
many trips to the plate,
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Two-base hits-Peckinpaugh (2l. Sacrifices
-Bluege. Goslin. Double plays-Judge to
Peokinpaugh to Judge; Harris to o'Neill;
Wsnbsganss to Harris. Left bases-Wash.
ington, II; Boston. 7. Base on balls-of
Ogden. 8; off Murray. 2; Piercy. a. OF Fuller.
ton, g Struck out-By ogden 5: by Fuller
ton, /: by Rufing, 2. Hits-of Murray in
out in fourth inning) off Fullerton. in 4
innings; off Rufing, in 2 innings. Losing
pitcher-Murray. Umpires--Messrs. Moriarty,
Homes and Owens. Time of game hours
and minutes,
Evening star., 1924-06-01

@Batted for Perkins in ninth.
fBatted for Naylor in ninth.
Philadelphia 49,. o 0 0 o o 90
New York. ..0 0 0 o o 3 ] KS
Runs-Dugan, Ruth. Meusel. Schsng. Bush.
Error-Meusel Two-base hit-Bishop. Three
base hit-Ruth. Home run-Meusel. Double
plsys-Bush. Scott and Pipp; Bush and john
son: Johnson, Scott and Pipp; Bishop. Gallo
way and HauSer. Left on bases--New York,
Z; Phladelphia, 9. Bases on balls-of Bush.
4: off Naylor, 2. Struck out-By Bush, T..
Umpi-es-Messrs. Hildebrand. Rowland and
orns6y. Time Of game-1 hour and 81
minutes,
Evening star., 1924-06-01
GIANTS ONCE MORE
vANQUISH THE PILLS

PHILADELPHIA May 31.--The
New York Giants made a clean sweep
of their series with the Phillies, win
ming today's game, to g. The home
tea mthreatened in the ninth inning,
when Lee, pinch hitting for Ford, and
HoIke hit home runs. The score:
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Boston .3 o o 900 q B. 8
Brooklyn ....7 8 o o o o x-14
Runs-Felix (2,, Bancroft (3). Cunningham,
Gibson. Powell. Neis 90. Johnston ta),
lor (2). Decatur (2). Errors-Gibson (2l. Z.
Smith Fournier. Two-base hits-Wheat,
Bailey, Tierney Three.bass hit-Taylor.
Sacrifice Hies-Wheat Fournier. Double plays
Bancroft to Tierney to Gibson (3l. Decatur
TO Johnston to Fournisr. Left on bases-Bos.
ton. 6; Brooklyn. 8. Bases on balls-oR
Decatur. 2; off Benton, 8. Struck out--By
Benton, g. Hits-of Gearin. (none out in
first inning; off Genewich, 10 in 225 innings.
,ff Benton. In 5s innings; OFF Henry. in
"a inning: off Decatur, 10 In 8h innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Decatur tTierney). Wild
pitch-Genewich. Winning pitcher-Decatur.
Losing pitcher - Gearin. Umpires - Mezsrs.
Moran and Rigler. Time of game-1 hour and
80 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
SECOND GAME.
Totals 81 IL 81 II Totals. 80 z 2
%Batted for Shawkey in eighth.
NaNaIl,, ~ rfnth

@Batted for Shawkey in eighth
+Batted for McNally in ninth.
Philadelphia 80. 0 o-6
New York. ....0 o o 0 0 Is
Runs-Hauser, Simmons. Strand (2), Per-
kins. Ruth (2), Meusel. Errors-Riconda,
Hoyt. Two-base hits-Bishop, Hauser. Sim.
mons (2), Galloway. Tnreebsse hits--Strand
(2). Home run-Ruth. Stolen bases
Bishop, Ruth. Sacrifce-GAlloway. Double
play-Bshop and Hauser. Left on bases
New York. 4; Philadelphia, 10. Bases OF
balls-of Hoyt, l off shawkey, 2: off CASTOR
/ off Gray, 3. Struck out-By Gray 8; b.
Hoyt 8; by Shawkey. 8; by CASTOR. 2.-Hits-
OFF Hoyt, in innings (none out in SIXTH
off shawkey In innings; of GastSn, t%s,l.,I in
Wild pitch-Gaston. Passed ba1ls-Schsng
Hofmann, Losing pitcher-Hoyt. Umpires--
Time of game hours and minutes,
Evening star., 1924-06-01

x-Batted for Mays in sixth.
xx-Batted for Sheehan in eighth.
Cincinnati - %
Chicago ....0 0 8 o o rs
Runs-Bressler. Walker. Hook, Hollocher,
Grantham, Cotter. GfigSby. Hartnett (2),
Errors-Burns, Fowler. Friberg. Two.base
hit-Hartnett. Three-base hit-Bressler. Home
runs-Grantham, Walker. Stolen bases
Grantham Heathcote. Sacrifce-Heathcote,
Double plays-Grantham to Hollocher TO
Cotter, Critz TO Fowler 20 Bressler. Left on
balls--of Mays, 8; sheehan, l. Struck out
By Alexander. /. Hits-off Mays, in 5
innings: off Sheehan in inningsi off
Benton, ! in ] inning. Hit by pitcher-By
Mays tHartnett). Losing pitcher. Mays.
Umpires-Messrs. 0'Day and Mccormick.
Time-l hour and II minutes.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
WHITE SOX RECRUIT
BEATS THE BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, May 31.-Ted Lyons,
youthful Chicago White Sox hurler,
allowed the st. Louis Browns only
four hits today, and the visitors won,
IL to 2. Shocker was knocked out
Of the hnN Score.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Holke %. ErroTs-Friseh. eowdy. TwO.base
hits Young s2l;, Williams. HQme runs Tpns--
Parkinson. Double play-Frisoh TO Kelly
Left on bases-New York, A: Philadelphia. g
Bases on balls-of Watson. Ii; OFF Glazner, g
Hits-of Glazner, 8 In innings; off Belts,
none in innings; Losing gitcher-Glazner;
Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Wilson. Time of
game--l hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
YDE, PIRATE ROOKIE,
BLANKS RiCKEYMEN

PITTSBURGH, May 31.-Emil Yde,
Western League recruit. held st. Louis
to five hits. and Pittsburgh won the
third straight game today from the Car
linalS to q Score
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Curly Ogden Shuts Out the Red Sox II to Sandot Mines VIII
TIGERS TAKE THIRD
IN ROW FROM TRIBE

CLEVELAND. May 31.-Detroit made
it three straight from Cleveland today,
winning to 2. Rip Collins pitched
great ball for the victors, holding Cleve-
land to six hits Score:
Evening star., 1924-06-01
INDIA STAR REINSTATED.

Sam Sarup. one of the ablest players
of India, who until few years ago
served as a paid lawn tennis mark
er" for the Maharajah of Kapurthala.
has been reinstated as an amateur by
rhe All-India Association. Since re-
tiring from professional tennis work
Sarup has been engaged in clerical
work and applied for reinstatement.
According to the report he is of great
versatilit yand is in a class by himself
in India.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Chicago ........I Q 9 s-i2
Runs-Archdeacon. Mostil. Hooper, Collins
Sheely (2), Falk (2). Kamm, Barrett, Lyons
(2), Mcmillan. SEVERED. Errors-Gerber,
SEVERED. Ellerbe, yoigt Two-base lrits-wil.
llams Mostil. Falk. Three-base hit-Crouse.
Home run-Kamm. Stolen bases--Archdea acon
Tobiu. Sacrifces-Archdeacon, Kamm, Lyons
Double plays-shocker to Gerber to sisler.
bslls-of Lyons. 2; off yoigt, Q. Struck
out-By shocker, /; by Lyons. S; by Bayne.
2 Hits-of Shocker, II in 5 Ia innings; off
in ! inning. Hit by pitoher-By Bayne (Col-
lins). Losing pitcher-Shocker. Umpires-
Messrs Dineen and Connolly. Time of game
! hour and Sc minutes.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Al Kaufman, once looked upon as
contender for the heavyweight
championship, now is appearing in
the movies.
The number of tournaments already
scheduled points to a marked revival
of interest in the sport of archery.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

The college championship first be-
came a settled annual base ball event
in 1875, when the Yale team won
easily, the other contestants being
Harvard and Princeton>
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Referees at the si1-day bicycle
races in Paris are on duty during
the whole of the test: this means 144
hours with nttle or no sleeA
Evening star., 1924-06-01

More applause came Rice's way in
the fourth when he raced almost 10
the foul line and made a leaping
one-hand catch of Boone's lusty drive.
John Heying, catcher. who came
from Mobile. and Charles Ruffing,
pitcher. graduated from the Three-I
circuit, got into the Red Sox lineup
for the first time. Ruiiing was rough
ly greeted.
Eleven hits in fifteen legal times at
bat was Rice's record for the Red
Sox series. All told, Sam went to the
plate seventeen times and was kept
off the paths but four times, two
passes being handed him.
Prothro celebrated his return TO tho
lineup today by banging three
singles. Peck came to life and ham
mered pair of doubles and a one
base drive, driving in three runs in
addition to scoring as many himself
Evening star., 1924-06-01
CUBS SOLVE MAYS;
BEAT REDS, 6 TO 3

CHICAGO, May 31-Chicago hit
Carl Mays opportunely and defeated
Cincinnati. 6 to 5 today. Grantham's
home run, his sixth of the season.
with two men on in the third netted