davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06
PAGE NINE

ines and witness cor. to 5uch cor. lime stone rock -ai2Xi8 ins. ont of the ground hsars s. e deg A min F. 2oH il iron, true corner and is chisel-d l. 1&7G-B7 we. [. S. l.. N No. , bears N 2s deg. 29 min 90 sec. F. 2G64.7I fl. distant rom true corner: thence 5. e deg. i9 min r. from true ,prnar ,52.Ju f. to cor. No : i'anti- cal with cor. No. l No. Move Specimen Gu!ch Placer Survey No. 1926. q fir post { \ f-iHs 2 tt ont of the ground in oarth mound and srribed 2-137G B7 for this survey. theme. 70 deg &l min W 552 2" '' to Cor No 9. Gr post ms. I fl long -et iu earth mound. s0rIbr1 3-137G BT. thence Y 73 deg 2f min. W SS7-pl jr to Cor No. [, lime stone xS ins. fl. out of ground. srrjFNd l-1%Tf B7; thence Y 52 deg o8 min, W. go 90 f.. to Cor. No. 5. fir post \ | ins. f f. long set in earth mound, scrihaa 5 1876 B7; thence N f3 deg ct min. E. 67i 00 fl to Cor. No 1. and place of beginning. contain ing an area of 1i.202 acres
 There are no conflicting claims
 The adjoinius claims are on the V No. ? iboye specimen Gulcll Placer. Survey No. 1926; On 1Ae E. Standard Bench. un- surveyed claimant unknown, on the < unsurveyed. claimants uu- known: on the W. No : ,hove on Anvil Creek, Survey No i2s.
 The notice of location of said placrr mining claim is of record in the office of the Recorder of th" Cape Nome Mining and Re cording District and Precinct. Territory of Alaska, in Vol. 3. at Page 59 Of the records Ot
 locations Of said District and Precinct.
 The mineral monument to whifh this survey is tied is lo- cated and described as follows
 r s. l., NJ. No. , is drift wood post 10 ius. in diameter. hewn 10 6 ins. square ! fl. from the end, &1 ft. above the ground in stone mound. scribed L. : l.. M. No. ,. and is in Lat. 6f deg. 35 min. \ Long I65 deg - min W
 JOHN SUNpBACk.
 Register blteh Aug. 22. 3o. Sent. 6. F. 27. Oct. {, Ii. IS. 1924
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06

No. s2l The adjoining claims are on the N. Survey No. 122, Discovery Placer and No. 2 Bench Below Good Luck Placer, unsurveyed: on the F.. survey No. 513. Forget me-not Placer. and claims unknown and unSur- veyed; on the s. survey No. l1S6. Bench Claim No. ( Placer; on the W. survey No. 722. No I Below, Zip Coon Fraction and Discovery placers.
 The notices of location of said placer mining claims are re corded in the office of the Re corder of the said Cape Nome Mining and Recording Distrit' and Precinct. as follows:
 No. 2 Bench Below Good Luck in Vol. POS at Page No. 1o@, and amended notice of location of No. } Bench Below Good Luck in Vol. POS at Page 113.
 The mineral monument 10 which this survey is tied is lo- cated and described as follows;
 [. s. l.. M No. is lime stone block in place. chiseled T.. s. L. NJ. No. with stone mound alonrside and situated at foot of Anvil Mountain. about 200 1t F of Seward Peninsula tramwaN from whence wireless tower at Nome bears & deg. Il min F. South Peak of Sledge Island bears s. v deg. 19 min. W. and King Mountain bears N deg. 25 min. E.; said mineral monu- ment being in Lat. s4 deg. 33 min. N. and Long 165 deg. 23 min w
 JOHN SI-NDBACk.
 Register. ublish Aug. 23. 30, Sept 6. 1S. }. 27. oct. i. II. IS. 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06
NOTICE OF REPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
Mineral Application No. 064l. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. NOME ALASKA.
 tueust q 1904
AUausl '. I"2 ]

August 2. 1924.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the PIONEER MINING X DITCH COMPANY. corporation. organized and existing under the laws of the State of Nevada, the post office address of which is 6o2 Underwood Building, San Francis co. California and Nome, in the Territory of Alaska, has. through r.. ]. German, its duly authorized agent and attorney in fact. whose post office address is Nome. Alas ka. made application before tn" United States Land Office at Nome Alaska, on behalf of itself and tn" Northern Mining and Traiin@ Company. q corporation and Carrie Beaton Chilberg. co-owners with it, for a United States Patent to that certain placer mining clair known as EAST ANVIL BENCH NO. : ABOVE PLACER, situated on the Left Limit of Anvil Creek adjoining placer claim No. ! on said Anvil Creek and about six and one half miles northerly of the town of Nome, in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District and Precinct. Territory of Alaska, and designated by the United States Surveyor General for Alaska, as Mineral Survey Number 1876: said placer mining claim being more particularly described in the plat and field notes of the official sur vey thereof, now on file in the of fee of the Register of the United States Land Office at Nome, Al aska. with magnetic variations of from IS deg 45 min. E. to 19 deg. 30 min E., as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No, 1. iden- tical with Cor No. ,. No. , Above Specimen Gulch Placer. Survey No. 1926; this cor. coulA
 not be set due to placer work
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06

ins. high and 90 ins. base around same scribcd T-496 BC; thence N. s deg. O4 min. E 3195 1t. to cor. No. &. fir post it. long, ins. sq.. set ? it. in ground with earth mound IS ins, high and 30 ins. base around same. scribed S-496 BC; thence N 72 deg. O6 min. W. 607.S 1t. to cor No. 2. q fir post it. long fins. sq. set ? 1t, in ground. with earth mound IS ins. high and 90 ins base around same. scribed 9-496 BC; thence N. 54 deg. i4 min w. S724 fl. to cor No. 10, a fir post ft. long ms. sq. set ft in erounh. with earth mound IS ins. high and 30 ins base around same, scribed 10- i96 BC: thence x. G1 deg. 0S min. W. 624.7 1t to cor. No. II. fir post ft. long. 1 ius sq. set ? if. in ground with earth mound IS ins. high and 90 ins. base around same, scrib- cd 11-f96 BC; thence s. r deg. IS inn. W. 1490,4 f.. to cor. No. 12. identical with cor. No. 2, Anderson Claim, this survey previously described. a fir post previously described. scribed i2- +96 BC: thence $. T. deg. 30 min ". 3SS.6 f.. to cor. No. 1, and place of beginning. con taining an area of 79.696 acres.
 The above claims arc contigu- ous and form one consolidated claim or tract of land contain ing a total of 115990 acres.
 Conflicting claims are Nome Townsite, Survey No. 451.
 The adjoinine claims are; On the \. No. 14 Bench on Dry Creek. or Gold Dust Bench Pla- cer. Lucky Two Bench Claim and Juanita Bench Placer. all Survey No. 129S; Good Luck Fraction; o. K. Fraction and No. 6 Rocker Creek. unsurveyed and claimants unknown. On the F.. Redwood Claim. and Chil- berg Claim. both unsurveyed, claimants unknown. On the s. Nome Townsite Survey No. 451, and Boring Sea. On the w. Nel- son Association, unsuryeved and Nome Townsitr. Survey No. 451.
 The original notices of Ioca- lions of said placer mining claims are of record in the office of the Recorder of the said Cape Nome Mining and Recording District and Precinct. as follows:
 Jewel Claim in Vol, S6 at Page 72; Anderson Claim in Vol. 99 at Page 5O3. and the Bonanza Association Claim in Vol. Ill at Page 339 of the records of locations of the said District and Precinct.
 The Mineral Monument to which this survey is tied is To- cated and described as follows:
 L. s. L. NJ. No, 1. is tuated on the Left Limit of Srake River near it's mouth within the townsite of Nome, in lat GA deg. 31 min. N. long. 165 deg. g min. w. and is large gran ite boulder scribed on the top |. s. l.. NJ. No. l.
 JOHN SrNDBACK.
 Register. lblish Aug. 2, 16. 22. 20. Sept. 13. 20. 2, Oct. ] 1924
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT Mineral Application No. O64d. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 NOME ALASKA.
August .. 1924.

|SuEuSt 's l'Sf
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
 that the Hammon Consolidated
 Gold Fields, corporation. organ
 ized and existing under the laws of
 the State of Maine the nQstoffice
 address of which is 433 California Street. San Francisco. California. and Nome. in the Territory of AL aska, has. through H. R. Edwards.
 it's duly authorized agent and at tcrney in fact. whose pOstoffice ad- dress is Nome. Alaska. made ap- plcation before the United States Land Office al Nome, Alaska. for a United States Patent for that certain placer mining claim, situated in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District and Pre-
 cinct, in the Territory of Alaska.
 known as the MAY BELLE FRAC- TION. Said placer mining claim being situated about midway be-
 tween. Dry and Bourbon Creeks, about three miles northeasterly from the town of Nome, and being
 Mineral Survey No. 1853; said claim being more particularly de- scribed in the plat and field notes
 of the official survey thereof, now
 on file in the office of the Register
 of the IT.. S. Land Office. at Nome, Alaska, with magnetic variations
 of from IS deg. 10 min. E. to 19 deg. 05 min. E.. as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1. iden- tical with Cor. No. ?. No. ? Lau- Ia Gulch Placer. Survey No 446, fir post in. square, it.
 above ground. in earth mound.
 scribed 1-1353 NIB, for this sur vey, from whence USLM No. II bears N. 71 deg. 16 min w. 259790 it.; thence N. 74 deg. IA min. E.. 213.6O it. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor No. 3.
 No. Laura Gulch. Survey No. 67O, fir post 1 in square. ? it. i above ground. scribed 2-1353 NIB. for this survey: thence N. IA deg. O4 min. E., 94620 it. to Cor. No. 3. identical with Cor. No. 1. Webb Addition Placer, Survey No. 1910, a fir post in. square, ? it. above ground, scribed 3-1353 NIB. for this survey: thence S. ST deg. 12 min. E.. 431.S0 1t. to Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor. No. 19. Webb Addition Placer, Sur
 vey No. 1910, fir post in. sq. 2 it. above ground, and scribed i 4-1353 NIB for this survey: thence S. 27 deg. g min. w, 1 1276.0O it. to Cor. No. 5, a fir | post in. square. 3 ft. long. IS
 in. in the ground, scribed g.
 1853 NIB; thence N. 19 deg 43 i min w, 121S0 it. to Cor. No. 6, identical with Cor. No. 3, No. 1 ? Laura Gulch Placer. Survey 1 No. 446, fir post in. square. ] Eft above ground, scribed G. 1858 NIB, for this survey; thence N. 75 deg. 06 min. w.. 24650 ft to Cor. No. 1. and | place of beginning, containing
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06

Publteh Aug. 22. &o. Sent. 6. is. 20. 27. Oct. {, Ii. IS. 1921
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06

boNaNAt fNsboONAfHllo4N SAAhlM
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, iden- tical with cor. No. ?, Anderson Claim, this survey previously described, fir post previously described, scribed 1-496 BC; from whence U. s. l.. NJ. No.
 1. bears N. 70 deg. 19 min. 12 sec. W. 4161 62 it. Thence s. 80 deg. 59 min. E. 625.00 it. to cor. No. 2, fir post 4 it. long ins. sq.., set ? fit. in ground. with earth mound IS ins. high, 30 ins. base around same. scribed 2-496 BC; thence s. IS deg. 42 min. W. 224.3 it. to cor. No. 8. a fir post 4 1t. long, ins. sq.. set 2 1t.
 in ground with earth mound IS ins. high. 30 ins. base around same. scribed 3-496 BC: thence S. "A deg. 33 min. E. 76s.1 1t. to cor. No. 4. quartz stone 24x1Sx12 ins. set 12 ins. in ground. with earth mound IS fns. high and 30 ins.. base along side. chiseled 4-496 BC; thence S. 69 deg. Al min. E. 707.6 it. to cor. No. 5. fir post it. long, ins. sq., set 2 it. in ground with earth mound. IS ins. high, 30 ins. base around same. scribed 5-496 BC: thence N. IS deg. 06 min. E.. 624.1 1t. to cor. No. G., a fir post 4 1t. long 4 ins. sq.. set ? 1t.
 in ground, with earth mound IS ins. high and 30 ins base around same. scrihed 6-496 BC: thence N. 19 deg. 05 min E.. 636.7 1t. to cor. No. z. fir post 4 ft. long ins. sq.. set ? it. in ground with earth mound IS
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06
JOuN SVNUBACK.

Publish Aug 22, 90. Sept. 6. 13 20. 27. Oct. I, II. Is. 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06

Publish Aug. 23. 30, Sept 6. 1; %. 27. oct. i. II. IS. 1924.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
GREB RISKING TITLE
IN GO WITH BRITON

NEW YORK. June 26.-Ted Moore.
British middleweight. may be a
world champion before the clock
strikes IL tonight. He will make
his supreme effort in this direction
when he meets Harry Greb. present
champion, in the fifteen-round feature
bout of the milk fund show at the
Yankee Stadium.
Another international clashing of
padded mitts will take place when
Gene Tunney. American light-heavy-
weight title-holder, will try to
sauelch the aspirations of Erminio
SpalIa heavyweight champion of Eu-
rope, in twelve rounds. Tunney s
crown will not be al stake, S Spalla
cannot make the weight
limit of lis pounds.
Paul Berlenbach. who was slated to
meet Young Stribling of Macon, Ga,
but who injured himself in a recent
fight, will be replaced by Tommy
OK. o. Loughran of Philadelphia,
promoters of the show announced
late yesterday. Loughran. a hard
hitter and clever boxer, should give
the Macon schoolboy one of the hard
est tussles of his amazing career.
The negro middleweight champion
ship will be at stake in the third
twelve-rounder between Panama Joe
Cans and Larry Estridge. The show
will open with a four-round match
between Sandy Siefert. young Pitts
burgh heavyweight, and Dan Leiber
of New York.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
LEDOUX is DEPRIVED
OF HIS RING CROWN

PARIS, June 26.-Charles Ledoux
has been deprived of his title of
champion featherweight boxer of
Europe by the International Boxing
Union, which has named Henri Heb
rams of Belgium, champion.
The ground for the federation's ac-
ton was that Ledoux had not ac-
cepted, within the time limit set,
prior to May 8, challenge by
Hebrans to fight for the title nor de-
mand from the International Boxing
Union any extension of the time
limit for his acceptance of the chal-
lenge.
Ledoux won the featherweight
championship of Europe last Febru-
airy, when he defeated Edouard Mas
cart in a twenty-round bout on points
at Paris. LedouX won fifteen of the
twenty rounds. The featherweight
title had been awarded to Mascart
last December because of the failure
of Eugene Criqui, then champion, to
meet him. Criqui was in bad shape
physically and unable TO box Mas
cart.
Hebrans was defeated on points by
Crioui in Paris in 1928, and also lost
to Mascart in Paris the same year.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
SEVEN GAMES TODAY
IN SANDLOT LEAGUES

Rain played havoc with the sched-
ules of the amateur sandlot base ball
leagues yesterday. but they were to
attempt to resume activities this
afternoon. Seven circuits have con-
tests listed.
In the Departmental League the
Union Printers were to take the field
against the Agriculture Department
outnt, while Commissioners and
Government Printing Office were to
be opponents in the government loop.
Treasury, War and Post Office De-
partment leagues have dates. In the
first mentioned, Annex No. 1 was to
encounter Treasury Architects, while
in the War circuit Ordnance and
Army District of Washington were to
clash. The Post Office tilt was to be
between Shops and Railway Mail.
Commercial Lea guers were to be
entertained with a game between w.
B. Moses and the Williams Webb En-
craving Company teams. In the
Washington Base Ball and Amateur
Athletic Association, Pierce and North
ern of section A of the midget class
were to play
Four Sunday games are booked for
the Independent League. Petworth
will tackle the Dominicans, Sham
rocks will face the Knick erbocke ers,
Arlingtons and Waverlys will clash
and Mohawks and Cherrydales will
meet. Shamrocks and KnickS also
are to play postponed game Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
LEDOUX AND HOLMAN
ENTER RING TONIGHT

Charlie Holman, Baltimore BAN
tamweight. will strive for big place
in the spotlight tonight when he bat
ties Charley LedouN of France. for
mer French and European champion
in the bantam and feather classes.
in the Sportland Heights arena at
Berwyn, Md.
1t will be the first international
scrap ever to be staged at one of the
local clubs. Georges Carpenter
will be in Ledouxs corner
Both LedouX and Holman are rugged
battlers and willing mixers, and the
ten-round bout should prove well
worth the trip to the nearby Mary
land hamlet
Terry O'Day and Hank Dundee will
meet in the semi final contest, which
is slated for six rounds.
There will be three other bouts, all
of which promise action.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
lRATE FANS IN ST. LOUIS
ATTACK UMPIRE HOLMES

ST. LOUIS. June 26.-Hostile feel
ing among followers of the st. LOUIS
Americans against Howard +.
"Ducky" Holmes, umpire, eliminated
last night when the arbiter was
struck in the eye by an irate fan as
he was sitting in a machine after
Tuesdays double header with Detroit,
it became known today. Paul Fa-
rina- twenty-nine, and his brother
Paschal twenty-Seven, were arrested
following the attack
Holmes during his brief stay here
has been subjected TO severe con
demnation because he has ruled ad-
versely against the home team IN
several close decisions. His action
Saturday in banishing Manage
George Sisler. Catcher Pat Collins
and Coach Jimmy Austin from ths
game for protesting a decision IncItch
a near-riot. The three subsequenttS
were suspended,
Holmes attributed the attack upon
him to d conspiracy on the part u
gamblers.
The Farinas told police that the
umpire kicked them and pushed them
as they were leaving the park.
Evening star., 1924-06-26

washington had its greatest prom
lSe OF recent years in 1921 The
prayed well all that season. The
io~est week end standing for the sea-
son was NTH place, and for twelve
consecutive weeks they were in third
place. But they were lacking in thar
something called punch which ii
heeoed TO carry a team on to victory
rms years Washington club is a
netter team than the team Of 1921
~ also is better team than they had
last year. They have not the masciIa
punch of the Clevelands or the 81
Louis browns. but they are alert an6
hitting better all of the time. ma
with good pitching they will make
some or the American League teama
watch them disappear in the distance
because they have found out theS
can win That is the greatest disctJy-
cry ball club can make Some clubs
go for years without finding it out
New Orleeans Pressing Memphis.
While the Washingtons are having
their days of elation in the American
League their co-workers in the
southern Association. the Memphis
players, are having a battle to keen
New Orleans from overtaking them.
For while Memphis was running
away with the league, but it seems
out OF the question to keep New Or
leans out of the thick OF Southern
Association melee and they are up iis
second place, coming from some dis
tance behind and giving Memphis IS
run that will last probably 70 the end
Of the season.
In the Amer rican Association the In
dianapolis club is coming again after
having slipped for a While. St Paul,
which threatened to run away with
the pennant for a time, is dropping
back, although it is likely to return
with renewed energy to the fight. The
danger bug in the American ASso-.
citation seems to be the Louisville
club, which is being handled admi-
rably by Joe Mccarthy. Some major
league club is missing a clever young
manager by not grabbing Mccarthy
Denver Is Boss in Western.
Omaha climbed UP to second in the
Western League. but none of the
western clubs has been able to over
.ake Denver which holds its position
at the top because it's players are
batting like champions. AS team
Tulsa outslugs them, but Denver has
been hitting around 800 most of the
time, and combined with other good
features has kept its place in front
because il deserved it. Some differ
ence between Denver this year and
last when they never seemed able
to get started.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1924-06-26

right field wall of Clark Griffith
Stadium by many yards.
The blow possibly upset the young
Marberry a trifie, for three Yam
kee singles came along immediate
ly. Meusel socked the sphere in the
general direction of right field and
il was good for base only because
of Harris game effort that partially
blocked it. Pipp poled a clout to left
that put Bob at third and Schang
with the tying tally. But Dugan
could do nothing more than force out
Schang with a tap to Peck.
When Marberry bounced triple
second inning, prospects of another
National run were bright. Fred.
though, was caught at the plate after
Scott made great stop of Rice's ter
rife smash, and Matthews flied deep
to Ruth. But the Harrismen came
back in the third and gathered what
proved 10 be the decisive marker.
Harris Initiates Rally.
1t was Manager Harris himself who
started the making with a slash
ing single to left and theft of sec
ond. Goslin grounded to Pipp, but
Harris to third base. Then Judge
backed Ruth to the terrace in front
of the right-field stand for fly catch
and Harris galloped home after Babe
corralled the ball. Ruel singled ana
pilfered and Bush hit Peck, but
Bluege lofted to Meusel.
Thereafter neither club was offered
a worth while scoring opportunity.
Harris was the only National to get
on base after the third frame. He
drew a pass in the fifth and took
second when Goslin was retired. only
to be doubled after Ruth made
spectacular catch of Judges hard
drive. A double-play nullitied pass
to Ruth in the Yankees third. while
with Neusel on second and two out in
the sixth Pipp popped TO Peck.
Dugan's. single with one gone in the
seventh was followed by Pinch Batter
Wits fy to Matthews and Bushs
force -Dlay rap to Peck.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
CRIFFS FACE REAL TEST
IN LONG STAY AT HOME
Marberry Shines on Mound in Taking the Fourth
Straight From Yanks, Ninth in Row and IL
of Last 26 Games Played.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Yankees
RI in New No
their abil
home thirty
club of the Jhnonan will be
doubleh tentatively scheduled
Clark Griffith Stadium
whether they factors this
mad chase
the
be
of and finishing with the better
of Harsmen revealed superb
base faced
tina mpend t shou make or break the
Evening star., 1924-06-26
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. 7: Baltimore, 8.
Rochester. 8; Toronto. l.
Jersey City at Reading ttornado).'
Syracuse at Buffalo (rain).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 80: Louisville, 80.
Toledo. 3: ST. Paul. 0.
Kansss City. 8: Indianapolis. 4.
Columbus. 8: Minneapolis, Z.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Asheville. 10: Spartanburg. 8.
Greenville, 5; Macon. l.
Charlotte. s; Augusta, 4.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Johnson Citv. 6: Greenville. Z.
King sport, 20, Knoxville, SO.
Morristown. $40; Bristol. 90.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro. 2-l; Danvine. IL.
Raleigh. 5: Durham, 4.
High Point, 10-l: Winston-Salem. rs.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Wilson. 1872. Norfolk. 90,
Richmond S. Portsmouth. i.
Rocky Mount. Q: Petersburg. !.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. z-2: Memphis o-3
Nashville, Is: Birming ham, 3.
Little Rock g.; New Orleans, 2
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Lakeland. 8: Orlando. 4.
St. Petersburg. S; Tampa, 4.
Daytona, S; Bradentown, 8.
Evening star., 1924-06-26

HoU do you oa'oid getting spiked
arlcn q runner comes sliding into sec
ond and yon haze TO make The fnt-oatf
Answered by
JOE SEWELL,
ShortstOp, Cleveland Indians; the
hnrdest-hfttings shortstOp In either
league. Batted 1858 last year.
To avoid being spiked by a run
ner who is sliding into base have
the base directly between the fee,
so as to shift to either side for the
ball which is thrown by the catcher
Watch which way the slide is being
made. Hold the ball tightly in both
hands to avoid having it kicked cut
of the hands, and touch the part OF
the body which is nearest to you
Never be between the base and the
runner who is sliding if it can pos
sibly be prevented. If you should
be between the runner and the base
let your feet and legs give way and
ride the man in, as it is called, by
falling on top of him while he is
sliding.
,nox
Evening star., 1924-06-26

and the score tied. pounded out a
single which scored Todt with the
winning counter and elevated the Red
Sox into their tie for third place
with the Yankees.
ST Louis and Cincinnati divided
honors. the Cardinals winning the
first game, to 3. and the Reds the
second. . to l. In the latter encounter
Mays won his own game with
double in the last half of the ninth.
The Pirates and Cubs staged a
| fourteen inning conflict in Pittsburgh
which ended with the home team on
top, s to Z Emil Yde, Oklahoma
| southpaw, hit a double in the ninth
| with two out which sent the, game
| into extra innings, and his triple in
| the fourteenth with two Pirates on
base won the game.
Evening star., 1924-06-26

1t became so dark in the sixth in
ming that Umpires Ormsby. and Evans
conTerred as TO the adv'--'>'':.-
calling the game then. When they
stopped 1T after the se"entr.
sation Of hostilities was announced as
temporary only, but rain descending
in torrents a few minutes made fur
ther play impossible. When the Ma
dressing room, heard the game was of
definitely they gave a great cheer.