davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-20
RACELAND PARK RESULTS

First race, 2-year-olds; 5ia furlougs-
valette, 115 (Poon, $3.50. $40. $3.50, won;
Broken Toy. 115 Uyke). So 60, $3.50, second
Tesque, lis tParke,, $3.50. third. Time
1:oT As Resistance. Sparkle Star, FI,Yia
and Betty Star also ran
Second race, 2-year-olds: ) furlongs-Why
90 tHastngsl, so1.eo, $40, $3.50. won;
Letter F. 1o7 pooD, $50. $3.50. second
Meno S 10f pe,eP aFs ssG third Dd Te
Third raoe, 3-year-olds and up: fnrlongs-
Ten Lee, III fPooI). $3.50, SO. so $3.50 won
Poland 1o4 tPsrEe,. $50, third. Hn% Time,
1:12 2-5. Delectable, Ballot Brush and Hats
Fourth T.oe. a-year-olds: 51s fnrlongs-
Snnafe 1s 26 $50 = second SS9
Fate, 115 tHeupeD, s61O. third. Time / :OS
Duanne, BroOmiola. Rose Hawkins, X I
League and Prairie Flower also ran.
Iniles..Bobtail; lis dyke, SIS 80, $3.50, out,
Won: Altawood. 1lS tParke), 50, ont, second
Black Gold. 126 tMooney), ont. third. Time.
2:04 3-o. Post Dispatch also ran
Jay, lo4. g go, s.. 60, $40, won: Ivory. io7
Psrfei. $50 third. Tins, fSGSn0 1ol s5a SEM pat 1Ga
rick sarsfeld. Rose Girl and Naomi G. also
Seventh race. s-ye.r-olds and UP; mile
ST. out won; Vida. ITO (Kelsay), IS 40, out,
second; Blue Nose, ia tParke,. out. third.
Eighth noe, s-yeaf-oids and NJ up: l miie-
Goidleaf, lo4 Foggatel s24a0. $3.50, $40
won; Eunice Bailey, 10o (Montgomery), 81 20
S.$9' second; Clsrade Luna, 80 (Roach,
Jewell, Virgins B.. Tie Hibernian, Iastina
Love and Hence also ran.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
KEMPTON RESULTS

Fist raoa, s-year-olds and up; 5b fur
longs-Midday. 115 (Moore). S1200. $3.50,
$3.50, won; Drapery, 115 (Maderia) s21 45,
$1O.65, second; Walter Mack, 11o (TayIor)
s4.45, third. Time, 100 IS. Swim, Luster,
Jocose, Ella @. and Mad Mans Thrust also
ran.
Second race. 3-year-olds and up: 51s fur
.a .ongs-Ca e rboneil 115 lserembal, $40, 81 so
second: Serbian, 110 Genkinsl, $3.50 third.
Time, 1:1o Satin Moore, Homer and Princess
Jane also ran.
Third race. s-year-olds and up; 51b furiongs
-Haran. 110 Dennlerl, 1915. $40, 81 so,
snd %on' Gsgptoo saran liz Collins. $3.50 sec
Time. :09 Is. Aghamore Cleopatra Roy. In
Doubt, Mummy and Rose Field also ran
Fourth race, 3-year-oIds and up; 5I2 fur
,ongs-Brass .a s s @ Band, 1l5 9enkinsl, $3.50,
deriai. SI2 20, ss.35, second: Miss Lego, 1a3
lBookerl, 0.55, third. Time, 1.Oe 2-5 Joia,
lockwood. Chow, Tingaling and Dangerous
Rock also ran
s.a5sss FIFTH r1Ss. ace. 4yesrolds X miles-Harry N.
won; Invigorator. 109 (Maderia1, $3.50. 81 95,
second; Little Ed, los (Banks), $3.50, third
bite also ran.
Sixth raee, s-year-olds and up; 5 furlongs-
won, Mothers Day, as tJonesJ. $4.OO So, 10,
third Time, Los Is. Speed River, Car
ruthers; Pierre Rhue. Dart Away and Roa-
Seventh race; syear-olds and up; 8 furlongs
won; Bah. 115 tMcAlaney), s6.s5, s4.35, sec
1:16 2-5. Louis Adair, Homan, Neenah, Har-
vey smarr and Venal Joy also ran.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Up the Experts Ilnney Carp Bout Should D1uv $zOOOOO
28 ROUNDS OFFERED
ON KENILWORTH BILL

Twenty-eight rounds of boxing. IN
GLIDING a 12-round feature bout be-
tween Len Mahoney of Baltimore and
Pete Hartley of New York, will be
offered to local fistic fans tomorrow
night at the Washington Sporting
Club, Kenilworth, Md.
Mickey Papner was scheduled to
appear in the main mill, but he was
maltreated while sparring with Bobby
Barrett at Philadelphia several days
ago and his condition does not war
rant him facing the rugged Hartley.
Mahoney, however, is reported to be
as clever as Papner. The former has
just completed a western trip, re-
turning to Baltimore with a score of
ring victories. Mahoney has won two
out of three decisions from Joe Dun
dee of Baltimore, as well as whipping
such men as Andy Bowen, Johnny
T'illman, Tony Ross, Earl France,
George Eagles and George Russell
Hartley Is a battler of the old school
and Is known Is fistic circles for his
showing against Jack Zivic, Sid Bar
barian and Lew Tender.
Heinie Orchard, veteran boxer, will
tackle Louis Guglemini and Young
Mickey OF Baltimore will exchange
swats with John L. Smith of Wash
ington in the two six-round bouts.
Sherman is matched against Young
Schwartz in the four round opener.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

This means, you will realize, that
better than any stroke known at
present 1t enables human beings to
utilize effectively in the water their
natural resources in strength and
stamina, for otherwise it could not
yield the combination of speed and
endurance necessary to make possible
record performances at all distances.
1t follows. evidently, that the crawl
will afford to those who swim for rec
reation exercise or to save their lives
the same advantages it affords con-
testants, allowing them to cover a
given route in the shortest time or
last longest on their respective stocks
of energy in case of need.
Now, il your chief use for swim
ming is pleasure bathing, certainly
you will derive greater enjoyment
from a speedy, easy stroke than from
a slower, more laborious one.
On the other hand, If your main OBJ
ject in learning to swim is to prepare
for emergencies. it will be quite clear
to you that the speed of the crawl
may become an all-important factor
in the event of having to fight strong
currents or tides, which a slow swim
mer cannot overcome, and that the
endurance drawn from it will give
you the best chance to reach safety If
caught far from shore.
Moreover, the crawl serves admir-
ably for life-saving, not only because
it enables the rescuer to waste no
time in reaching the person in dan
ger, but because its action embodies
the basic movements of the stroke
used for propulsion with the most eff
fective carries devised for supporting
and towing the victim of a drowning
accident.
The crawl also is best for exercise
and physical improvement. as it de-
Evening star., 1924-07-20

There wiz not be much change in
batting and fielding between now and
the end of the season" said Huggins
today. players are hitting the ball
about as hard right now as they can
be expected to hit, except here and
there where a man raises his figures
fully. The fielding can't be much
better unless you expect players TO
make no mistakes. What is going
to tell in this championship race is
the pitching on tap between now
and the last of September.
You don't see batters as a whole
going stronger after the Fourth Of
July. You see the big fellows set
Ting down TO the final battle with
the pitchers. F'ielders reach their
best by the middle of June, and if
they are good, they stick there the
remainder of the year.
pitchers you can't tell anything
about They may come like a streak
between the first of July and the last
of September and some of them may
hit gait in September that will add
four or five winning games to their
credit. In this league of ours 1t
is going to be more of pitchers
than has been the case in any race
since I was a kid goin' swimming
in the old hole at Cincinnati"
Conditions of batting ana fielding
are about the same in the National
League, but the condition of the race
is something else again. The lead
of one club is growing like a weed
and there is nothing in the league
which can prune down the growth
of the Giants advantage.
"P.s chers," said Uncle Wilbert
robertson. the rotund shepherd of
he Brooklyns, ARE the main guys
to help you between the middle of the
season and its wind-up."
McGraw Shares Opinion.
Therein he agreed exactly with
Huggins. 1t might also be said that
John ]. McGraw, the pilot of the
Giants, was a party to this opinion.
He was quoted in the. spring as say
ing that his team would do something
if the pitchers showed anything. The
pitchers have not been Christy Ma
thewsons, but they have been doing
so well that the Giants are snorting
around in the lead.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

1t can well be realized that it will
be a pitchers battle in the Ameri-
can League when it is remembered
that the separation of the seventh
team and the first team can be COW
cred by the palm Of the hand, figura-
lively speaking.
The players Of the Yankees, hav-
ing been through the mill three
times, know what to expect, because
in one breath they express their
hopes of winning a third pennant in
succession and in the next they tell
everybody that the Washington
pitchers have got to come back and
cannot stand the pace. Thus, indi-
rectly, they make plain that they
know how much the pitchers may
have to say as to the winner.
If the records of the pitchers of both
leagues to date are perused it will be
found that there are not 80 pitchers
in each major league who can be
called winners to agree with the ac-
cepted standard for such a classifica-
ton. There are four pitchers ZOO or
better in the American, IL 500 or
better and IL 500 or better. This is
a total Of 81. In the National League
there are men 700 or better, 10
who are 900 or better and who
are better than 500; also total of 27.
Hence it is evident that both of the
major leagues are starting on their
way into the final stage of the pen
nant fight with less pitching strength
than the situation demands.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-07-20

velops the body more thoroughly and
evenly than any stroke. and. needless
to say, it is indispensable to the COM
petitor. since exponents of other
styles are outclassed in racing nova
days.
From every point OF view, therefore,
the crawl is the stroke to adopt.
We shall take up in due course the
various types of crawl in existence
there are several-but it is advisable
to mention here that these types are
distinguished solely by differences in
the leg drive and differences OF detail,
rather than of fundamental action.
This needs be made clear that you
may understand why it is neither nee
&: sary nor desirable to study any par
ticular type during the novitiate. The
elementary system of instruction
which has brought best results--it
viii be explained in the next article
Evening star., 1924-07-20
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

First race, five furlongS: for 2year-Old I'll
ies-Madame Beach. 1I2 (McAtee), 3 to .. 5
to - TO 3, won; Marie Dattuer. 1l5 Mari
nellil, to l. and even, second; Longing, 1l2
tBurkeI, to ., third. Time. ;Gi 81. Lo-
lits. True Rock. Myrtle Belle, Gipsy Flyer,
Buena Vista Grace Troxter. Good Will, New
Hope, Miss Pickett and Royal Girl also ran.
Second race, mile and quarter: for 3-year-
ods and up Good Night, 100 Beach, to
(I3ruening). to D. to >. second; Lou Verne,
95 Harvey, to 10, third. Time, 2:0S. Sir
Galahad III, Scare Crow, Wynnewood. Ma jor-
ity. Metrodore, Sophy, Sword, Fast Indian and
The Fenian also ran
Third race, about furlongs; 2-year-olds-
Turf Idol, 113 (Burke) to 2, Z to }, to 2,
won; Nicholas. lis (McAtee), to /, 6 to 3,
second; Young Martin. 122 tSande), out,
third. Time. 1:09 2-5. Queens Token, High
binder. Reminder, Fred Taral and Rigoletto
also
Fourth race, s-year-olds and up; mile and
one ne-auarter-Ordinance, 130 (Maiben) to 1,
l to 2. out, won Aga Khan, 104 (Fieldsl, 1
to 5, out second; Rustic, 100 (McAtee), 1 to
3. third. Time, 2:oG 10. Sleepy Head and
Check also
Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up; s furlongs-
Cyclops, 107 tThurber), to l, 5 to ., to
8, won; Miss Star. 119 fCarterD, to 3, to
y second: Bracadale, 129 IN. Fator) out,
third Time, 109 Is. Bontaud, Rival Dun
lin. Missionary, Billy Warren and Amor Pa
triae also ran.
sixth race, 4year-olds and up; 1 mile
Pensive, 115 (Breuning), 3 to l. 4 to 5, 1 to
8, won: Vineyard, lis on. Fator), 3 to 1, 6
to 5, second: Kirk Caldy, us (vogtl, to 5,
third Time, 1:43. Usage and Blither also
ran. (Blither finished first. Was disQual-
Evening star., 1924-07-20
WINDSOR RESULTS

Don u5! 1or a'1 1ia p. Walisi. IS g. $50, SEQ
won: Director, 1o5 Chalmers, $3.50, s6.15
second; War Tank. 100 tMooneyl. S9.10
ton. First Call, Lady Argos, Sister Flo. DR..
Charles Wells, Ouivero aud Carnarvon also
Second race, 3-year-olds and up; / II miles
Previeux. 105 tHarvey), $1295. S5.25, $3.50,
s4.sS, third. Time las s-5. Trooper Per,
marco. High Gear, Rusticator and Thessaly
Third raos, 3-year-olds and up; furiongs-
Glenn Theise1; 119 IChalmersl, $50 sssS s,
"a go, third Time, I:12 IS. Fehrah, Regal
Queen, Jou Jou, Pyx and Royal Miss also ran.
Fourth race, 3year-olds and up; La miles
Chloris. 80 (Wallace), $685., 500, $40.
second; Fast Mack ITO G.nsl, ss.4S. third;
Myrtle. 1o7 lClark). s22. 80 ss. so. 1886. won:
Gister 90 GSWnEIs 500 g so second a. Head
1:O1 40. caloosa, Ny Idol. Sure to Win,
Clara Bell and Fairfax also ran.
Angium Maid. los (wsIiace). 1850. ss:4s.
s. 05. won; Flag of Truce, ill tseo6ie
negsj, sDs ss.sS, third. Time, a III Is. II Taunph
Turbulent, Trapnet, Van Patrick and Kent L.
seventh raoe, 3-year-o4ds and up; III
miles-Fannis Bean. 1os tBskerl. $7os. .4o.
g. 20, second; Escapolette, ioe tH.vey,.
Cote Dor, Tule. Old Faithful and Yorkist
also ran.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
HAWTHORNE RESULTS

First race. 3-year-olds up: I * miles-Billy
Watts, los iWarnerl, II TO 10. TO =, to l.
won; Hardman, 101 tAnderson), to l, TO /,
second; Proceeds, 105 tGritin), 4 to s. third.
Time, LOO 2-5. Silence, Blue Bird, Cypreme
and Zillah also
Second race. 2-year-olds: 5ls furlonss--
Georgia Rose, 115 (McDermott), II to 10, B
to 5, to 8. won; Bear Shot, If5 (Ellisl 3
(Kinne-y), Z to ;. third. Time, 1905. Tin
sInou. Moon Magic ard Edmon also ran.
Third race, 3-yesr-olds up; 6 fCrlongs-Dud-
ley, 121 tMcDermottA, 10 10. out, out. won
John S. Resrdon. l03 thtnneryl. TO ), out,
second; SnooEse Bradley, i03 tEilis), out
third. Time, 1:l1 - heagan also ran.
Fourth race. 3-yeac-oids mp: IL miles-Star
Beck 10 (Ellisj, 10 IN I, 10 l. TO .. won
Lady Aston. 110 (JOn"st, to ). 8 10 D. sec
ord; Bourbon Boy. T06 (Ga-rer1, l TO 4, third
Time, IA So. Red Wingheld aud Graeme also
Fifth race 3-year-olds and up: furlongs-
Elusive j01l (sisrt!nJ, l. 10 I. TO l, ) TO ..
won; Brother John. 115 (Ptckensl 6 10 3,
, to ), second: Doubtful. 1l5 CDoylc), to :,
third. Time. 1:12 80 Simplicity, Top O the
Morning. Westwood. May Buddy. Fifty Fifty,
Max Brick, Piedmont and Miss Mischief also
ran.
Sixth race. mile and 70 yards: S-year-olds
and up-Flower Shop, I06 tfIurnerl, to ].
to I, even, won Huonec, 105 tJonesl. 10 ).
Z to 10, second; Elias O.. 1o4 (Boganowski)
8 to &, third. Time, ~ %. Haleakala.
Tablean DHonneur. Dough Oregan, Yorck,
Jack Frost, Rankin, Courtship and Canteen
Girl ESQ ran.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
MAPLE HEIGHTS RESULTS

First race, 3.year-olds and up: furlongs-
Restful, lOS tHoaglandl. s79. 40. S33 40. $40 80.
won; Climb, 1GT (Froggatel, 81. 81. 10. second
Katherine Rankin. III tiIoacnl. =. 40. third.
Dewitt. nlusionist. Judge Price. Hush, lister
The Quest and Ashlin also ran.
Second race, 3-year-olds and up: g furlongs-
Pentecost's Last. l06 tNoel. $40, s4.6n.
$40, s.. So second; Double Shot. I07 Con
norsJ, $4.1O. third. TIM. 13 3-5 Ham
bone. Miss PurneII. Adventure, Lubbock and
Miss Leighton also ran.
Third race. 3-year-oids and m; fGrlongs-
So. won; virgie h. Ill (woods'ocki SIC. ~.
$3.50. second; FrOth. 1I3 tSharpeI, 81. 20,
third. Tine. I:l3 -. nigh Tea Gsrdera
Barberry, Sleigh Bells Superkng. Uranium
Evelyn White and n $ Miami also ran.
Fourth race, 2-year-olds, > furloGCs-Dulcy
Lou. 1ol fGarretti. s1a so $50 $40. won !:
Irish Lace. lG5 tSharpel. s4.2o. SO. 10. second ::
Penjta. 100 tCostellol. So. third. Time. leo.
Herber. Lumber Jack, Miss Virginia. Dora
Lutz. Rosita. Ruby Marsh. Julia Lee and Billy
Welsh also ran.
Fifth race, 3-yes--oIds and up: dr miles
Parhara Palmer, l05 tConnoTsl, $50. 81 81,
So, won: Be Good. 102 tGroosl. $3.50. 50 90,
snccnd Grass Maid 10I tSmithl, 30. third.
Tine. :43 35. Cupid. Harmonious and Clay
more also ran.
Sixth race 3-year-olds and mp: 5l% furlonss
--Meddling Matte. "a fRnhersl, 81 40. 81 so
s. 50. won: Sprirgvale, 106 (Woodstockl, s.. 20
s4.30. second: Rally New. los iDominickl
Seth's Dream. Colonel Fat. CaIfa. Stella Mars
and Whispering also ran.
Seventh race, 3-year-olds and 10; 5l2 fur
longs = Quannah, III tWoodstoc6l. Sl4. 40,
$50, 81, won: Albania, III tRohertsl. So. 60
si,9o. second; Ege, lof lHoaslsndl. $50.
Miss Caltha. Knot Grass. Gypsy Light, Zoona
and r ~ Barnum also ran.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
81, ,548, ,634.75 is PAID FOR
STADIUM AT OHIO STATE

Ohio State has turned in its report
the total cost of the big amphitheater
at Columbus is revealed to the pub
lie. The cost was $1,548.S34H5.
And it is all paid for. OF the ST.
0S3, 900 pledged by some thirteen thou
sand subscribers, to the fund a little
more than 100000 has been paid in
to date. Interest accruing from this
sum, athletic receipts received in the
loaned by Columbus banks furnished
the balance of the sum necessary for
payments. The upkeep and conduct
OF the stadium since it was built
have been paid out of athletic re-
ooipt&, "
Evening star., 1924-07-20
RERLENBACH SIDESTEPS
MATCH WITH STRIBLlNG

MACON, Ga. July 19-Eforts to
sign Paul Berlenbach. New York
light heavyweight, for a bout with
W. /. CYoung} Stribling. the
Georgia schoolboy sensation, at
Newark. n. j., August 4 having
failed. negotiations are now under
way to match Stribling and Harry
Greb, middleweight champion, on the
same date and place, it has been an
nounced at Stribling's headquarters
The bout in which the Georgia bat
tier was scheduled to have met the
City, Ind, was postponed. Berlenbach
refused to consider a meeting with
Sribling, according to a long-dis
tance telephone message received
here from Pa" Stribling, the youths
fathnr-manager at Thomasville, Ca
Evening star., 1924-07-20
BIG THURSDAY CARD
AT SHORTHAND ARENA

Homer Smith, heavyweight battler
from Kalamazoo, Mich, who STAYED the
limit with Louis Firpo last summer
at Omaha, will be seen in action at
Sportland arena Thursday night. He
will tackle Charley Burke of Phila-
delphia over a twelve round route
Little Jeff, southern fyweight cham
pion from Baltimore, will exchange
sWats with Mickey Golden Of PhiIa-
delphia in another twelve-round af-
fair.
Action aplenty should be on tap in
both attractions. Homer Smith will
have no easy mark to topple when he
faces Burke. who downed Harry
Darneile and later on the NAVY
heavyweight championship from Bob
Grant at Norfolk, Va. Burke is con-
sidered a conner and should prove a
tough foe for the Kalamazoo leather
pusher
Little Jeff has a host of admirers
here. Nate Carp, Benny Schwartz,
Hank McGovern and Battling Murray
are several Of the little fellows who
have faltered before the Baltimore
f1yweight. Golden should extend Jeff,
though, for he has pointed the way to
Frankie Murray. Little Bear and In
dian Russell.
Those local dstic followers who
have watched Young Toney score
twelve consecutive knockouts are
manifesting much interest in the
boxers match with George Leslie,
rugged Camp Meade fighter They
will oe opponents for six rounds.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

De III Detler line 10 VIII the pSlllldll
1t had been freely predicted that
the Washington club would go back.
Three weeks ago the teams it was
threatening said the Senators would
be through by July 15, but that date
is past and gone and they are not in
any such rundown physically inert
condition. They have as much chance
to regain the lead as they had to
get it in the first place, and there is
not thing in the present outlook
that figures disaster to Washington
any more than there was a month
ago.
Grins Fighting Bunch.
The base ball body overlooks the
fact that this team has been fight
ing. organization since it began to
train. 1t won its games at Tampa
by coming from behind, and when you
find a ball club that shows grit and
spirit in spring training. you can bet
1t will fight all of the year as long
as it has anything to fight with.
If Taylor. who was taken from the
Memphis club, pans out well for the
team with his ability to play both
third base and the outfield, Washing
ton will be better off than they have
been since they started.
Matthews slumped in his batting
after he got over the first thrills of
being introduced to Washington. but
there is little surprise in that. What
he did for Washington can hardly be
expressed in figures. but he didn't
seem to have a reservoir of ginger
big enough to keep himself keyed
up. His batting percentage of $50
sloughed right down to .270. That
is the story of the Matthews episode
and it is the same story that has been
told before.
Boston seems to be sagging to a
position in the race more in con-
formity with what Boston has ex-
perienced in the past, but the team
FNf
may not be far from the top when
the show is over. Base ball has seen
no race in moons like this one in the
American League.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
EGGLESTON TO APPEAR
IN SHOW AT BARRACKS

Jumbo Eggleston, Mohawk Ath-
letic Club battler, who received that
drubbing from Bobby Marriott sew
eral days ago at Sportland, will strive
to give a better account of himself
against Jack Turner of California in
the eight-round featuEe bout to be
staged at the Washington barracks
Wednesday night under the auspices
OF the Enlisted Mems Service Club.
Kid Hogan of the Mohawk Athletic
Club will oppose Joe Rivers of the
Washington barracks in a six round
affair. The opponents for the three
other six-round bouts will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
The Art of Swimming :: s:: :; : d: :; ., ;.: '

disregards all distinctive features in
the leg drive, but leads readily to the
mastering Of a rhythmic kick as well
as to correct fntertiming of arm and
leg movements, so that 1t is a very
simple matter later to adjust the leg
action to any style preferred.
In fact, the advocated system al
lows natural inclination to take it's
course and usually causes the devel-
oping swimmer to acquire unwilling
ly the leg drive best suited to his or
her individual characteristics.
For the rest the crawl is the easiest
of all strokes to learn. It's movements
closely resemble those of primitive
mans mode of swimming, the dog
Evening star., 1924-07-20
SECOND GAME.

Totals "a 10 81 s Totals. 33 - IL
sRan for Bassler in ninth inning.
fBatted for StoneE in sixth inning.
fBatted for Dauss in ninth inning.
Slated for Geygan in eighth inning.
gBatted for Quinn in ninth inning.
ssRan for Heving in ninth inning.
Detroit ~ . 2-4
Rostop ...2 . o 0 0 0 %
Runs-Heilmann, Pratt. Jones. Whitehill
Clarke CO.. Veach. Errors-ONeill. Quinn.
rwo-base hits-Flagstead. Geygan. Three-base
hits-Harrs, Geygan. Stolen Dase-Cobb. Sac
rihces-Jones, Haney, Cole, Veach, Harris
Double play-Boone to Harris to Geygan. Left
on bases-Detroit, 8: Boston, II. Ease on
balis-0T stoner. I: off Dauss. /; off Hollo-
way. 3; of Quinn, =. Struck out-By stoner'
1; by Dauss, 4; by Holloway. !; by Quinn.
g. Hits-of Stoner. in innings: off Dauss,
3 in 3 innings; off Holloway, none in inning.
Hit by pitcher-By Stoner tFlagSteadl. VIM
ming pitcher-Dauss. Umpires-Messrs. Owens,
Evans and Rowland. Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
YANKS BEAT INDIANS
AS RUTH GETS 9TH

NEW YORK. July 19.-The New
York Yankees defeated Cleveland
here today by a. score of 10 to 5,
evening up the series. Pipp hit a
triple in the seventh inning with the
bases filled. Ruth hit his 27th home run
of the season in the first inning. while
Myatt hit two homers for Cleveland
in the sixth and eighth, runners be-
ing on base both times. Score:
Evening star., 1924-07-20

The winner, owned by Col. F. r.
Bradley and piloted by Jockey Law
renee Lyke, took the lead at the
snap of the barrier. followed by
Black Gold and Altawood. Lyke i'm
proved his lead until entering the
stretch when Black Gold and Alta
wood moved up close.
Mrs. r NJ. Hoots' Black Toney-
Cseeit colt weakened in the stretch
rush, and Altawood saddled by G.
Bruce Head, Louisville. pressed the
Bradley colt, just failing TO get up
ahead before the finish.
A crowd estimated at $1,000 wit
reSsed the inauguration of the Race
land classic. Black Gold carried rs
pounds. the impost for the winner.
and Altawood being lis pounds.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
DEMPSEY NOT TO FIGHT
THIS YEAR, KEARNS SAYS

CHICAGO. July 1e.-Jack Dempsey,
world heavyweight champion. will do
no fighting this year, says Jack
kearns, his manager, here arranging
for the appearance of the champion
in Chicago theaters
The titleholder's manager said there
was no opponent in view for Dempsey,
whose time is taken up filing con-
tracts with moving picture concerns.