davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29

musical art in their sequence from the folk song, the wlld flower of music, 10 tho fully developed sym phony of the modern period, Its aim is to assist readers to distin- guish for themselves the master- pieces of music, 10 understand their significance and respond to their appeal.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
BEACON L1GUrS or s0IuNcE |

T. r. }4r Wagou"n.
 Tlorraphica. sLc',nes of the leading srisr' -s of alI a ges grouped in th1- rrpH'r N'rsp,rflF" - mathCmatr..n- 3ytronCn' rs, biologists and miss
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29

HISTORY OF RELIGION IN THE
 UNITED STATES by Henry
 IT, Rowe.
 A professor of aocial science. be- flowing that tho religious phases of American history deserve adequate interpretation. las written this book to show how large part re- NGion has played in the making of the nation.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29

MANUAL OF OFFICE PRACTICE
 by r. J. Adams.
 Result of many years Of active practice in the office of McNim, Mead and White. Provides q prac- lical system for checking details of production in onres of architects.
  MODERN AMERICAN LYRICS
 edited by $. A. Coblentz. Especially attractive little co}lec- tion, unusual for its consistent att tempt not 10 "miX oil and water or to reconcile fire with ice"
 
 MODERN RUSSIAN HISTORY by
 Neksandcr Kornilor. A detailed history of Russia from the age Of Catherine the Great to the revolution Of 1917 by Rus sian college professor.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
CHANGING lT'LAND hy \ I
 D'COn0T

OConor
 Studies in '. I'orarv ha"F- grounds of tl' irish Free S'atc. l-eats. syngc I'G"sary and many more are dis"Is~. III these de- nch'fm pages with the Ir',wate knowledge that comes from 'radi- ton and from s'gIt
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29

STUDIES IN POLISH LIFE AND
 HISTORY hy A. l.. Tenant. Survey of FoIand'S consttutionai history, ministry, agriculture, modes of life, music and literature.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29

W NV-N T.-N V IN IT I'I1I '1T 7''1 - T1VT TIT"
 lruo'tP.
 \ pioneer attempt 10 S"r' cy sci cntiGcolIy the economic, sociological and psycholog;ral effects ps letsurcd womcn's waste Of time.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29

IfUNTH.
 The most romantic trade Tn tho world has at last received its due IIrrois,n, muiuy, hrntI'ity mur- der. all play their part in this re- markabio history.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29

AMERICAN STATES DURING
 AND AFTER THE RENO
 LUTTON l7I5-l7S9 by Allan
 NevinS
 What the ,-'eru s'atos di1 and thought and ..j' tadi>jlualy, dur irg the period rt 'he Ecvolu'ion and Confol.ntion. An original nomprchcnSi}e aa1 w,'l-Wri'ten history co,'rn a u gIoctrd field,
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Need at Bat Rebuilt Oeld Helped
FINNEGAN GETS X. 0.
OVER PECK IN THIRD

Honey Boy" Finnegan of Boston,
Mass, former United States Navy lad.
who holds the featherweight cham
pionship of the Navy, Panama and
South America, made short work of
Joe kid" Peck, claimant of the
southern title, in their scheduled
twelve-rounder at Kenilworth arena
last night.
Peck started out to make Honey
Boy box, and Finnegan did that very
thing, making Peck look rather fool
ish with his long right-hand jabs to
the face and body. In the clinches it
could be easily seen that the Bos-
tonian possessed the kick" for he
doled out some solid whacks which
took some Of the steam out of Peck.
Toward the end of the second round
Finnegan backed Peck up against the
ropes and feinted with his famous
left for the solar plexus. Peck drop
ped his guard, and, quick as a flash,
the snaky left of Honey Boy shot out
and found it's mark flush on the but
ton, sending the Kid clean through
the ropes and out of the ring The
bell rang at this juncture and Peck
was carried to his corner He was
oliii oul Coiu "HeH tHe gong rang to
start the third round, SO his seconds
tossed the towel in the ring and an
other K. o. was added to the records
of F'innegan.
Louis GuggIimini of WASHINGTON
and Charlie Barber of Baltimore
Fought six s1ashing rounds in the
mi-f1nal. with Barber getting the
decision.
Young Mickey of Baltimore X. o'd
Billy Laurie, tidal basin lifeguard. in
the f1nal of their four-round go, one
OF the Baltimorean' wild swings
catching the local boy and dropping
him for the count
One of the best bouts of the even
ing was the four-rounder between
Pee Wee" Sherman of this city and
Eddie Schwartz of Baltimore. 1t was
the hrst appearance of either boy in
the prize ring, and they went after it
hammer and tongs The draw de-
cls1on was well received.
Another knockout was Witnessed in
the second round of a scheduled four
stanza go between Willie Ptomey.
tne Fort Myer thunderbolt, and
Slim Hutchinson, the Walter Reed
oonecrusher. The Walter Reed man
was down three times from right
hand smashes and the referee stop
ped the fight.
In the curtain raiser Johnny Gard
ner received the decision over Kid
Boiling at the end of their four
round 60
Charlie Short of Baltimore was the
referee.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Two more games today with the
Tigers, but only one tilt, starting
at $50 o'clock, will be staged tomor-
row. Double-headers are great for the
fans, but tough on the ball players, and
Harris and his crew will welcome the
brief respite.
Harris made a good catch of Ma
nush's loft in the third round of the
first game yesterday. The Nationals
manager had to chase well down the
right-field foul line to get under the
ball.
Cobb'x hit i'm the opening inning
was very scratchy. 1t was a roller
that took a mean hop over Judges
hands. Joe recovered the ball, but
could not get it to Mogridge at first
in time for a retirement.
When the Nationals staged a near
rally in the third frame the Tigers
when Peck was called safe after
dragging bunt by Wells, and
howled again when the arbiter de-
clared Wells poor throw of Mat
thews' bunt pulled Haney off third
and let Peck reach the sack.
Cobb named Collins as second base
man in the Tigers starting lineup,
but Rip never got into the fray ac-
lively. Pratt batted for the second
sacker in the first frame, then as
sumed the middle station duties.
In the seventh inning, the Tigers,
with a couple of bunts, caught
Mogridge off his guard. AFTER Wells
dribbled single by Bluege, Haney
and Manush sent taps between the
pitchers box and third, and Mogridge
tried for them in most unfmpressive
manner. The surprise attack filled
the bases and paved the way to a
pair of Tiger runs.
Tom Taylor. recently acquired third
sacker made his big league debut
when he substituted for Russell at
bat in the Nationals eighth and sin
gled cleanly to center. A few mo-
ments after the recruit from Memphis
scored his teams first run.
Rigney got nm odd assist in the
eighth. Harris hard drive bounded
off the Tiger short fieIder's collar
bone to Pratt, who was standing on
second base, and Rice was an easy
force-out victim.
startling. double play was nego--
tiated by the Nationals in the sew
enth. With Blue on third and Rigney
on first, Jones grounded sharply to
Judge. Joe heaved to Harris, forcing
out Rigney, and Bucky lined the ball
to Tate, who rode Blue to the plate
Evening star., 1924-07-10

Although the Griffmen broke the
unit rule and split their votes with
Ty Cobb's delegations of Detroit
Tigers yesterday, the Washingto-
mans picked up a few scattering votes
when the Yankees, adhering to the
unit rule, swung to Johnny Evers and
the first ballot Detroit got to Wash
ingtons 2, but Harris, mingling
among his delegation of pitchers,
swung Russell and ogden into line
and on the second ballot gained
4-to-2 majority.
New York's vote was challenged,
and on the recount swung solidly to
Chicago, to 6. Mostil's work with his
delegation of bludgeons being largely
responsible for the plurality.
Lee Fohrs Boston delegates, who
had shown unexpected strength on
the earlier ballots, but who later
slumped when the rising tide had
swung sharply to Washington, came
back strong when George Sisler re-
leased his supporters and made a
clean sweep of two consecutive bal
lots, to and 5 to 0.
iris Speaker, who has Lying
back waiting for the leaders to spend
their fury. suddenly opened up a con-
ference with Connie Mack, leader of
the Philadelphia delegation, and
lined up his Athletics on two straight
ballots, to l and to 8.
In the National League New York
and St Louis and Brooklyn and Chi
cago passed, rain keeping their dele
however, yielded to Boston, and the
Braves chalked up an impressive VIC
tory, to 8. The Cincinnati Reds,
leaders of the minority half succeed
Evening star., 1924-07-10
EPINARD DUE TO ARRIVE
IN u. S. THIS AFTERNOON

NEW YORK, July 1O-The Beren-
garia, bearing the French horse, Epi-
nard, is due in quarantine at II
o'clock this morning and is scheduled
to dock at its pier about o'clock,
according to wireless received from
the liner. Unless conditions are ia
vorable, the horse will remain on
board, as Papyrus did. and disc mbark
early Friday morning.
According to present plans. the
horse will remain in New York for
two days and then go directly to
Saratoga, where arrangements have
been made for his care during his
training period. Advices from the
liner say the horse is eating and
sleeping well.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

Matthews and the batter comnleted
the circuit.
The Nationals got two runs in the
hrst, an error paving the way to one
or them. Rice began with a single
to right. Matthews rolled to Burke,
play in prospect, fumbled, and there
were two Harrismen on the maths
Manager Harris sacrificed neatly, then
Goslin banged a double to right that
scored Rice and Matty.,
More weird Tiger fielding aided
the Nationals in the fourth inning in
getting their second pair of runs
With Judge out of the way, Peck
walked. Bluege rolled te Blue, who
attempted to make a force play on
Peck. but Roger beat the throw to
R1gney, covering the middle station
Ruels best was pop to Rigney.
Inns arm to right field, scoring Peck,
and when Heilmann. trying to flag
Bluege at third, threw wildly. Ossie
scampered home and Ogden took sec
ond- There Curley stopped, for Rice
lofted to Manush:
The Tigers put on their second
scoring act in the ninth, and it was
Ty Cobb who opened it He singled
to center and reached third when
Heilmann pushed a short double to
left center. Here Russell relieved Og-
worker on the job for the second time
during the afternoon, lifted to Goslin
and Cobb scored after the catch. But
neither Rigney nor the Jones-Wingo
combine, made necessary when Jones
batted a foul ball against himself,
that followed could touch the spit
baller successfully.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
BOUTS OFF
UNTIL NEXT THURSDAY

Jumbo Eggleston of Mohawk Ath-
letic Club and Bobby Marriott, Army
middleweight champion, have post
poned their twelve-round feature bout
originally scheduled for tonight at
the Sportland Heights boxing arena.
Berwyn, Md, until next Thursday
night at the same place.
The original preliminary card also
Will be offered then. 1t includes a
six-round semi-final and Irish John
Leonard of Baltimore and Irish John
ny Fagin of Camp Meade.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

On June Washington hit fourth
place. Then it climbed to first, where
it stood a month later, and during that
climb it won % games and lost IL.
There was no f1uke about it, no gain
ing of place because another club
could not play, no holding of place
because of postponements. Washing
ton won first place because it showed
class
Matthews, the talkative outfieldsr
from Milwaukee, arrived just about
the time the rise started and naturs
ally gets good deal of the credit for
1t. He was the last straw that broke
the back of the opposition. Center
neld had been worry TO Washington,
SO had right field. Manager Harris
strength in right field, but they were
weak in stability and Rice had to go
there. The moment that Griff bought
Matthews, Harris put him in center
and could count on Rice moving more
freely in right, and the latter at once
began to show more assurance.
The Washington outfield, instead Of
being one with a gap in it, suddenly
became a sturdy defense. Immediately
that happened the pitchers pricked
up their ears and began to pitch. Even
Johnson, who had been gon- ~.
felt the added strength ard -"
up better. All you need
that theory is to look a
Zahniser, Zachary. Mogrid.
and others of the team
Washington outfield becan.
thing more stable than 1nuSh - ssr
had been getting away from the
Washingto ton outfield.
If better outfielder than Matthews
had been secured, the results would
have been even more beneficial for
Washington. But the other clubs in
the circuit think Washington is de-
ing well enough as it is. 80
When Matthews was with the Ath-
letics they bounced along on top OF the
waves for a time and then he sassed
Connie Mack and the Athletics
dropped him and with him dropped
their speed. -
About June 18 BIuege went back TO
third base for Washington. He would
have started there this spring if he :
had not had bad leg. Some thought
Prothro was doing we'll enough. His
cided to take a longer chance with
Bluege. and as he is winning he is sat- ,
isfied with the change.
Matthews at center and Bluege, at .
third have strengthened the wabbiy
spots in the lineup. Judge at first is
playing as well as any man in base
ball and Peckinpaugh also is going at
high speed again. If the Senators
could hit as we'll as Cleveland they
would have a lovely chance for the.
championship. AS it is, they have a
pretty good chance. =,
Copyright 1924O -
Evening star., 1924-07-10

Dreadnaught tossers are to report
today at o'clock on their diamond.
Kearney. ON the mound for the
Southern Railway nine, was in top
form against the Black and White
players, his team winning, S to Q, in
winning boxman allowed but four
blows and famed nine batters.
Legion nine rallied in the fourth
inning to take the measure of the
Hartford team, to 6. Magill of the
winners and PAMELA of the losers
smacked two wallops apiece.
Clever hurting by Mccarthy of the
District National Bank team was a
big factor in the 3-to-2 beating ad-
ministered to the Eastern Athletic
Association players.
". N. Lawrence. former president Of
the senior division of the Washington
Base Ball and Amateur Athletic As
sociation. plans to start a six-team
league of his own. Clubs interested
may send representatives. to a meet
ing Monday night at $50 o'clock at
529 11th street southeast.
Washington Grove will entertain
Rockville, Bethesda will be the host
to Dickerson and Boyds will play at
Glen Echo Saturday in the Montgom-
cry County League.
Tank School tOssers were forced to
battle twelve innings before they
could nose out the Quantico Marines,
4 to 3. A wallop by Hall drove in
Brown to decide the issue. Miller
and kudla Of the victors and Bailey
and ONeill of the Marines displayed
the winners, with three timely clouts,
led both teams at bat.
andria is on the look out for
Allen, who may be reached at 215
North Columbus street. Alexandria,
Va.
Manager Jack Mooney of the Dis
trict firemen's base ball nine is seek
ing games for Monday, Wednesday
and Friday of next week.
American Agriculture Chemical
Company team scored an 11-to-7 vic
tory over the Potomac Yards in the
Alexandria Commercial series. Lee
winners Leary of the losers made
a homer.
A team selected from the single
men of Anacostia showed the way to
the married men of that place in a
22-to-20 match. Linger and Emo
starred.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
DUNDEE is ORDERED
TO BATTLE KAPLAN

NEW YORK, July 10.-Johnny Dun
dee, world featherweight champion,
must meet Kid Kaplan of Meriden,
Conn, in defense of his title before
August Is or face suspension in this
state. This decree was made by the
state athletic commission following
conference with the principals in refer
ence to a. controversy over the signing
of the contract.
Dave Rosenberg, New York, middle
weight, was suspended for sixty days
for conduct unbecoming a boxer
in a match at the Greensboro A c.
on Monday night.
Louis Blies, Detroit Mich, boxing
commissioner, attended the meeting
to gather information as to how box
ing affairs were conducted in this
state
Evening star., 1924-07-10

Arlington has garnered seven wins
in nine starts, while the Dominicans
have won six and lost two games.
Shamrock players also have made an
impressive showing in the loop, hav-
ing won six of their nine engage
ments. Grazzini and Mickey McCon-
nell, Dominican hurting aces, will be
called upon by Manager Pete Haley
to turn back the pair of rivals.
Mohawk tossers of the Independent
series gave a good account of them
selves by routing the CherrydaIe nine
in 12-to-0 match. Williams dished
out a puzzling brand of ball for the
Indians. He held the Virginians hit
less and victimiZed ten batters via
performance, the Mohawks will be
heard from before the series termi-
mates. They now stand third in the
race with seven wins and three de-
feats.
has failed to figure in the running, it
has presented a versatile athlete in
Ray Stevens, who has played stellar
ball afield in addition to leading his
team at bat.
Mount Rainier Juniors hope to ad-
vance in junior class, Section c. of
kle the Boys Club Sunday on the for
mers grounds. The Mount Rainiers
are tied with the Warwicks and the
Clovers for second place but they
hope to overcome the Crescents, that
now are leading the section. Quite
an enviable record has been made by
the Mount Rainier youngsters. They
have won seventeen games and lost
but six. Most of the players perform
ed in the midget ranks last year, but
they are playing in fine style against
the cream of the junior teams. The
Northern Juniors will face the Mount
Rainier combination Saturday in an
exhibition game on the latter's dia-
mond.
more Saturday for a match with the
The local players are to gather at 5th
and K streets at 11:30 o'clock.
meeting tonight at 529 11th street
southeast.
Eastern Athletic Association unIim-
tied team will meet a tough opponent
in the Standard Oil combination Sat-
urday at o'clock at 18th and c
streets northeast.
Marine Barracks tossers upset the
dope by downing the Boiling Field
team in a 4-to-0 engagement. The
victors scored all their runs in the
third inning. Weis and Lesser each
accounted for a pair of bingies for
the winners.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
LACK OF TIMELY PUNCH
HAMPERINC HARRISMEN
Hit Lightly i'm Double.Header Yesterday, But Gel
Even Break When Tigers Err in Second Game.
Tackle Cobbmen Twice Today.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

'lM was when 500 base ball something the Nationals
quite proud to boast Of but such
$3.50 breaks with clubs well
calculated be aid the
to which they the local athletes
OF bulge their formidable
assaons back the the forward
cpa need of the Nationals
which hrst started them the pennant
Since coming back the thew
uped decidedly swatng
because timely punch lacking
yesterday in the blow Nationals two
the Tigers dof
4-o-2 N ~ 9
Evening star., 1924-07-10
MATTHEWS STABnTZES
GRIFFS' OUTER DEFENSE
Improvement in Garden Trio Proves Beneficial to
Mound Corps-Foster Ayers Nationals Have =
''Pretty Good Chance for Pennans
BY JOHN B. FOSTER

EW YORK. July 0Washingons into first rsce ha4 en
biggest the to
the club really oomed from the start of
the season. 1t about
@ a4 no one seemed to what coming off Perhaps
10 the Washington
But Washington's
spring
ght up to the end OF There
"oop March
OF spring practices Of
alender NON~-t0-~0 -
Evening star., 1924-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
N. z at St. Louis. N. Y. at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh. Boston at PITTSBURGH
Phila. at Cincinnati Phila, at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago. Brooklyn at Chicago.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, 3.
Boston, 6; Pittsburgh, 3.
New York-St. Louis (rain).
BroOkIyn-Chicago (rainl.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
DOMINICANS AGAIN SEEK
NDEPENDENTLOOP LEAD

ANS interested the of Dominican Lyceum the Inde
Base Ball League hope retain its lead
the circuit this week end task faces the though
matched worthy opponents Shamrock
unlimited will the Domnans today Sis o'clock
Park while Arlington leading the will
should ball frsto
Evening star., 1924-07-10
SECOND GAME,

Slated for Collins in eighth inning
tBatted for Jones in ninth inning.
Detroit .........1 o % o Ia
Washington :...2 o o 2 o % "a
Two-base hits-Burke. Goslin. Matthews
Heilmann. Three-base Mts-Bluege. Goslin.
Blue. Home run-Manush Stolen base-Cobb.
Sacrifces-Harris. Blue. Double plays-Har-
ris to Judge. Judge to Harris to Tate Left
on bases-Detroit, s: Washington. g. Bases on
BY Collins. l. by johnson. l. by Ogden. O.
Hits-of Collins. in innings; off Johnson.
in inning; off Ogden: in innings (none
ming. Wild pitch-Collins. Winning pitcher
Ogden. Losing pitcher-Collins. Umpires-
Messrs. Hildebrand and Moriarty. Time of
game-1 hour and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
FIRST GAME.

Washington ..... Q o Q o o % %
Two-base hit-Haney. Three-base hits
Blue Goslin. Sacrifce-Matthews, Double
plays-Mogridge to Ruel to Judge; Pratt to
Blue. Left on bases-Detroit, 8; Washington,
8. Bases on balls-of Wells. !; off Mosridgs,
by speece. l. Hits-of Mogridge. II in
innings: off Russell, in inning; of Specie,
Q in l inning. Losing pitcher-Mogridge.
Umpires-Messrs. Monarty and Hildebrand.
Time of game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading. 81; Jersey City, o-S
Newark. As; Baltimore, 12-2
Buffalo, 4: Rochester. 8.
Toronto. 6: Syracuse, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Indianapolis. Il: Minneapolis. 4.
Toledo, 5; Kansas City, T.
Louisville, 8: st. Paul, 8.
Columbia Milwaukee (rain).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. OIL; Spartanburg, So.
Asheville, Al; Macon. 81.
Greenville. 4; Charlotte. o.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE
Martinsburg, s; Frederick. /.
Hagerstown, Z; Chambersburg, 8.
Wsynesboro, A; Hanover, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 8; Chattanooga, L
Birmingham, 4; Memphis. l.
Atlanta, 5; Little Rock, 2.
Nashville, IL; Mobile. 2.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham. 1; High Point, 13.
Winston Salem, 1913; Greensboro, Al.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Kingsport, 2; johnson City, 8.
MorTistown, IL; Knoxville, 8.
Greeneville, 4; Bristol, s.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

Ogden's single in the fourth was a
Inns left arm sharply to right field.
1t opened the way to two National
tallieS.
GosHn had n good afternoon at bat,
hitting at 500 rate. In the first
game he poled a single and triple
and in the second a double and a
Triple
Manush'x homer in the opening
round was a hit that bounded by
Matthews to the deepest part of the
field.
After doubling in the first inning
of the second game Burke strayed off
second base and became victim of
Tate's throwing arm. The young
catcher's heave to Peck shared the
Tiger by couple of yards.
BIuege's triple in the second inning
put so much spin on the Ball that
Heilmann twice failed to pick it up
cleanly. The hit got the Nationals
nothing. however, for Ossie was run
down between third and home two
Matthews got away with some fool
isA base ball in the seventh He lined
to short right and had just turned
first base when Heilmann got the
ball. Wild, though, scurried for sec
ond. which he reached safely only be-
cause Rigney failed to handle He'll
mann's throw. However, Matthews
was credited with a double.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

ed in lining up the Phillies by the
same count.
The halfway mark in the leagues
has virtually been reached, rs ballots
having been taken, and 154 bebing nee
essary before a champion can be
made.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
CONVENTION OF THE AL
STILL is A HECTIC AFFAIR


wv the hectic battle of hits which
the American League April 1 Stanley Harris
Nationals the
Evening star., 1924-07-10

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Washington, 2-4; Detroit, So.
Chicago, s; New York, 6.
Boston, SIS; ST. Louis, 40.
Cleveland, 16; Philadelphia, Ia.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

Tampa. 0: Lakeland. g.
St. Petersburg, =; Daytona, . (Cslled in.
eighth rain.)
Bradentown, 8; Orlando. T.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg "a; Norfolk, As. -
Portsmouth, 1; Wilson, 5.
Recky Mount. 81; Richmond, 5-3
Evening star., 1924-07-10
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Detroit at Wash. Detroit at Wash,
Cleveland at Phila. Cleveland at Phila.
St. Louis at Boston. St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York. Chicago at New York
Evening star., 1924-07-10

Manush's homer in the openins
round was a hit that bounded BY
Matthews to the deepest part of the
field
Evening star., 1924-07-10

A team selected from the single
men of Anacostia showed the way to
the married men of that place in a
22to20 match. Linger and Emo
starred