davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-28
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

First race. all ages; 6I4 furongs-Repara-
tion, 1I5 (Maibenl, to 2. to 8, 3 to 5,
won; Anna Msrrone II. 1l6 Cater, to ,.
to ). second; Sunsperoro, 113 (McAtee). TO
1, third. Time, lis 3-5. Cyclops Nautical,
Feysun, 81. T. Waters and Fluvanna also ran.
Second race, 3-year and up; one mile
Honfieur. Jog (Malbenl, to 1, to 2, to
>. won; Leisch, 1o7 (McCoyl, 2 to /, even,
Time, :3S 2-o. Blue Hill, overtake, Humor-
cite, olynthus, Better Times and Lady Au-
drey also ran.
Third race 2-year-olds; one mile--Star Lore.
107 tPoncel, IL to l, 6 to l, to l. won
Blue Ridge, 107 O'DonnelD, to 9, to 5.
second; Senalado, f07 (Maibenl, TO >, third.
Time, 1877 35. Arbitration. Gold Beater, Re
mnder, Swope, Young Martin. Beatrice, Bat
tlefed, Dangerous By Hisself and Gold Stick
also ran.
Fourth race. 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile
Ladkin. l13 tkummerl. to 1, 4 to 5. 1 to
3. won; Epinard, 126 (Haynesl, 10 5, to 3.
second; Wise Counselor. 119 (0'DonnelD, to
,, third. Time, 1876 %. Little Chief, Zev
and My Own also ran
Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile
Bowman. 10S o.. Fator). IL to 20. 1 to 5,
out won; Juno. 100 (E. Barnes, . to 1, 9 to
I, second: Orcus, 104 (Allenl, 1 to g. third.
Time, 1:39 80. Invictus, Tuxedo, Meadow
Lawn and Corkelm also ran.
+ Sixth race, 2year-oIds; furongs-Stim-
illus. 119 tThurber), 2 to !, to 5, / to 4,
won; Nedana, 119 IL. Fatorl. to 3, out,
second; Noah, 112 (Parke), 7 to 3, third.
Time, 0:5S 2-5. Gold Piece, Socrates. Banby.
Play Hour Marconi, Perroquet and Storm
Cloud also ran.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
AURORA RESULTS

First race. furlongs: year-olds up-D. {.
Mahon, 105 Pickensl. 10 >, TO ;, to >.
won: Modesto los ina jesticl. to /, ) to >,
second; kosman. 1o7 tBOganowskit. to ).
third. Time. 1:O7 10. Bruneth, Parnell and
Idle Seth also ran.
Second race, 3-year-olds up: furlongs-
Pom jola. 1n2 (Lomba rriol. 3 to 1 to >. ;
to ), won: Little Smoks, ll2 IByrneD, to 1,
To 1, second; Arrowhead. 1o7 tMcDonald). 4.
3 to >. third. Time, :13 10 Eventide. Miss
Mischief. Ny Buddy. Tru American. Lorena
Marcela. Lavinia, Mac O'Boy and JACK Frost
also ran.
Third race. all ages; furlongs-Rapid
Stride. ia (Williamsl. to -. Z to =, TO
10, won; DIR. Sisk % MA jestcl. to ;. Z
TO 10. second: War Winner, ia Bogsnow-
skill, to ;, third. Time, 1:Ol 80. Long
Green. Ralco. Great Waters. Lady Newton.
kuell:a. Gesi Morning and La Belle also ran.
Fourth race. 3-yea--olds up; 5ia furlongs--
won; DR.. Hickman. III (Belp. to >, out.
second Moss Fox, I'd, 103 (BoganowskiD out.
third. Time. 1:06. Dreamer. Doc Horn and
kaula also ran.
Fifth race. 3-year-oids up; ) furIongs-
Diomed. 100 tBoganowskil, 13 TO 10. to =!
out, won; Lee Enfield. 1O9 tErickson), to
/, . to l. second: Crescent. 9S (PeternaD, =
lo. l., third. Time. 1:ok Col. Taylor. Spods;
Miss Fortune, Virgo, Walter II. Pearce and
Tobasco Sauce also ran.
Sixth race, S-yesr-olds up; l mile and 20
yards-Elman. 90 tPeternel1. ) to =. even.
l TO ., won; Eddie. Jr., 1l0 (Majesticl. TO
!. 3 to 5, second; Little Ed, 1o4 (Meinb, 4 to
l, third Time 1:JO. Little Andy. Proceeds,
Hasty Miss. Harry Maxim and Heavy Artil-
lery also ran.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
LADKIN JUST STAVES OFF
GREAT DRIVE BY EPINARD
Invader, Ridden into Rail at Quarter Post, Might
Have Beaten Belmont Colt in Another Stride.
Wise Counsellor Third.
BY the Associa ted PROSE-

QUEDUCT RACE TRACK New September 2In one of the
~ thrilling American
Bemons brilliant
Clarence Hummer
mile, before vaue
win
and coming fast length ahead of Wise
colt which the French
day in the first special furlongs. "
Lost glamour
struggle between zv and Ny Own high lights
lengths behind Wise Counsellor
beyond his rival Little Chief only starter tracd the
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Won Elm could not bring his game
to the championship level Strange
enough the disparity between the
two, not greatly noticeable through
the fairway, revealed itself fully on
the putting green's. Jones lifted his
putting to top heights: Won Elms
magic touch on the green's, which
brought him to Che final round,
deserted him. For hole after hole
Jones laid his approach puts stony,
putting il up to Won Elm, who could
not match the accuracy of the new
title holder.
Willie Hunter. British amateur
champion of 1920. declared after the
match he had never seen such ap-
proach putting as that of Bob Jones
today.
Jones' Gains Early Lead.
Over the first nine holes of the final
round in SO to AZ for Won Elm, the
new champion was 2 up He won the
11th with a birdie and lost the short
18th when he pitched over the green.
Bob took the 18th with par when
Won Elm pitched over the green and
the 10th with another par when Won
Elm took three puts II was at this
hole that Bob played one his finest
approach puts, laying the ball from
more than 100 feet away within 3
feet of the cup.
They halved the 18th in three and
the 18th in five, making Jones 4 up
a the luncheon interval
Won Elm, playing too strongly out
of trap at the 18th, hit the flagstaff
and bounced to the edge of the green,
but no penalty was imposed, the L.
s. q. A. officials declaring it rub of
the green. With such lead Jones
could not be caught.
Won Elm cost himself the first hole
after lunch, as when addressing his
putt he turned the ball over. He
called the penalty himself, too. Bob
won the second hole to become 6 up
with a pair of far ranging wooden
shots that reached the edge of the
green at this 523-yard affair.
Fails to Jump Stymie.
They halved the short third hole in
3 and the long fourth in. ). The COM
ing champion got lucky half at the
fifth by laying Won Elm dead
stymie, which the Los Angeles young
Evening star., 1924-09-28
AKRON RESULTS

First race, all ages; 5H furfongs-Zero. 1o4
(Pevic) 81 20. 30. $40. won: Forty Two.
lo4 (Swansonj. 500. SEQ, second; Yukon,
1O7 (Pauley). $3.50, third; Time l:oo 3D..
Second race, all ages; 5l2 fnrlongs-Captai in
BURNS, l07 jNoel. $40. $3.50 81 so. won;
Ksnyan 1i2 (PsuleyD S21, So second Whis-
pering II2 Post), s. so. third. Time. :os 80.
Jazz. Louis Lou, Chemisette and Sangreque
also ran. a.
Third race. 3-year olds up; 6 furIongs.Big
wig. 100 (Swansonl 81, SO. 40, s.. so. won; Pony
Express 104 (CasserolaD. So 20, s.. 40. second;
First PuIiet. 100 tPeyicl, s3 20. third. Time
l:I4 10. Biddle Dee, Capt. Adams and Su-
yaka also ran.
Fourth race. 3-year.olds up: 81 furlongs-
Omega. 103 Berg, 50 20, 81. So 80, won; Ha
vsna Electric. 109 RYAN, Sc 40, s.; 60 sec
ond; Assume 1O6 Partingtou), $3.50. third.
Time Los Harran. Thirty Seven. Lssses
White, Plaid. Blue Dale and Gupton also ran.
Fifth race, 3-year-olds up; 517 furlongs-
Virgp, los (Soel, $40. So 40. So, won BE
Trueman. lO6 tRichardsonl. 80 50 40. sec
ond; Chow. 1o3 tJonesl. 81. third Time
:Os 3-5 Smiling Maggie. Lariat. Tingaling,
Satana and Midday also ran.
Sixth race, 3 year -olds and up: furlongs-
Hoover, 101 (Swanson), $40. s3 $50. won
Amber Fly, l03 fJones), s3 $50, second
Colossus i'll tRoss) $3.50. third. Time,
l:27 I-5 The Ulster and Peace Pal also ran
Seventh race, 3-year-oIds up: ! mile and a
yards-Lucky Pearl. 1O3 (Moore), Sl2.60
81 40. wor: Verdi Loon. lO3 (CaSserolal. IS. 40
81 80 second: Evelyn White. 1o3 tSwanson)
s3 third Time. I:46. Ashlin, Pedestrian
Dr. Shafer. Eternity. Heron and Gypsy Blaii
Eighth race. 3-year-olds up; "a miles
Stsunch. 1906 tNoel. 4.40, 50 20. $3.50 won;
Fame Ill (RergJ, $40. $3.50, second 10
carno IA (Hunt) So 50 third. Time 2:07 20
May Girl and Uncle velo also ran.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
CALIFORNIA POLO TEAM
TAKES NATIONAL TITLE

IESTBURY NJ " September 2The spectacular Midwiek Club
wv of Los Angeles already of the national junior title
championship today when they rode
national Field
Ped1ey, Mdwcks
the
Evening star., 1924-09-28

ster failed to negotiate with the
mashie. Jones won the sixth when
Won Elm took three puts. putting
him up, and he took the seventh,
when Won Elm put his iron shot sec
ond into trap, went over the green
and back into trap in 8.
Going to the eighth. the twenty
sixth of the match. Jones was up
and Won Elm stopped the rush of the
new title holder by getting a half in
4. But at the ninth, Won Elm. going
boldly for the pin, tucked in a far
corner of the green beyond a fearsome
bunker. found a trap and Bob. home
from the tee. won the hole "a, put
ting him dormie.
From the twenty-e eighth tee both
were far down the course, Bob's
hooked tee shot catching the edge of
the rough, leaving him a tricky pitch
over d bunker. Won Elm was on the
green with a run-up shot and Bob,
who now could afford to take chances.
pitched boldly at the pin over the
yawning hazard-a magnificent shot
that left him but an S-foot putt
for IA birdie. Won Elm putted at the
cup. but the bail brushed by, and he
conceded Jones two puts and the
match by 8 and 5.
Finally Gains Reward.
The finest golf game in the world
had at last come into its own, and
Bob Jones, Southern prodigy. former
national open champion, and one of
the greatest sportsmen of any game,
had at last won the amateur title.
BobbyS margin of victory is the
greatest ever recorded in this cham
piunship. with the exception of the
first event ever held in this country
when Charles Il Macdonald beat c. L,
Sands at Newport in 1895 by - and !.
The cards of the final round fol-
low:
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Fort Humphreys was unable to pene-
trate the 18th Field Artilery's defense,
and but for its two-goal handicap went
scoreless throughout. Capt Schaifer
played creditably for Fort Humphreys.
as did Maj. Hoyle and Capt Tate for
the 18th Field Artillery.
The War Departments Cavalry was
a thriller, but the seven-goal handicap
proved too much for the former Had
their team play been steadier the War
Department players undoubtedly would
have emerged the victor. Both teams
excelled in fast riding and hard hitting.
with War Department executing several
long shots. Third Cavalry presented a
remarkably fine defense to keep its op-
ponents on the short end of the game.
Lieut. Jadwin, Maj. Parker, Col. Morris
and Col. Margetts each registered pair
of goals. while Lieut.. Byers, Lieut..
George and Lieut. Hine shone for Sd
Cavalry.
War Department second team will
tackle the Sd Cavalry four tomorrow at
o'clock at Potomac Park, weather
conditions permitting, in the final match
of the high-goal tournament.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
TllDEN AND SULLIVAN
REACH DOUBLES FINAL

CLEVELAND. Ohio, September 27.
Philadelphia will meet Chicago in
the final intercity tennis doubles here
tomorrow.
Today William T., Tilden, I'd, and
Neil Sullivan, representing Philadel-
phia, defeated Henry Wick, jr., and
Harold Bartel, Cleveland, SIS. Ga,
S-6, and George Lott, jr., and Walter
T. Hayes, Chicago, defeated Sam
Hardy and Walter Pate, New York
City, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

At the time when a great many
anglers are putting their tackle away
for the Winter months, looking forward
to next Spring, many are catching the
big fish. Both the large and small
mouth bass attack more vigorously the
different lures offered, and srhen hooked
put up a much harder battle for their
lives than during the Summer months.
September and October are the ideal
fishing months for the following rea-
sons: First, the fish caught are usually
much larger and gamer, and then the
angler does not have to worry about
the sun, flies and rainstorms, which
might cause his trip to be failure and
other inconveniences, such as attend
ing to live bait, which are very hard ITO
keep alive if taken any great distance
In machine or on train, etc. 1t also
is much easier to put on extra clothing
for the chill of the early mornings and
discard them as the day gets warmer
than it is to keep cool during the Sum-
mer days.
There is no doubt about the bass
being more active now, and saltwater
fishing during the Fall months brings
out the big trout and roCkfiSh. During
the Summer months hardheads, perch
and spot, with an occasional rock, fur
nish the thrills. But what are they com
gamey rockfish.
George W. Miller, one OF the most
enthusiastic anglers of the city, returned
from a trip to Riverton, Va, and had
one of the prettiest Small-mouth bass
that one would care to see.
6 The fish weighed pounds. 1t
was caught with a mad tom. He has
been fishing at Riverton for great
many years and always returns with
one or more of the big bass and
MANY small ones. This time he
hooked this big fellow just below
the dam. 1t took him 25 minutes to
subdue his fish. When he hooked
him the fish ran around tree that
had been brought down by the flood
in the Spring and for time refused
to be dislodged. Miller says he was
Just about to wade out to the tree
and loosen his line when the bass
made another dart and got his line
free. George says his son, Roy. who
accompanied him on the trip got sew
erad vicious strikes.
He also gives another good piece
of news about the roads to Riverton.
The Virginia road through Fairfax
and on up to Riverton has been COM
pleted making a wonderful drive.
the distance is about Sc miles. Before
the completion OF thlS Todd IT was
necessary to go to Harper's Ferry and
mn the Shenandoah Valley to reach
Riyerton.f
John E. buckingham. well known
local angler, fishing in Oxen Run last
Sunday landed five large mouth bass
ranging from to * pounds. Bucking-
ham was using his own make req fex
fy. which he says is sure winner.
Potomac Anglers Association fifth
annual outing to chesapeake beacn
last Sunday brought out about 500
enthusiasts. A feet of 15 boats took
care of the anglers. Those who won
nrizes were: First, ]. b. Clark, who
landed four and half pounder !:
second. H. Clements, three and nall
nounds. and third, Fred Nitzey, With
two pound nine ounce catch.
The winner of the ladies prize for
trout -Was MsA Charles Mace. with .
Evening star., 1924-09-28
MRS. APPLEMAN VICTOR
IN PUTTING TOURNEY

Mrs. F. S. Appleman won the ladies
putting contest yesterday at Colum-
bia Club, with Mrs. Il. c. Sheridan
runner-up.
Mrs. A. F. Gardner took the con-
ISOLATION. o. B. George, chairman of
the ladies' putting ,co1,ests, was
given a prize for his efforts in max
ing the matches a success
Evening star., 1924-09-28
DIXIE YOUNCSTER EASILY
!. MASTERS Won ELM, 9 AND 8
Bobby's Great Work on Greens Proves Too Much for
Los Angeles Star, Whose Putting Had En-
abled Him to Cain Final Round.
BY w. r. MCCALLUM.

ERION CRICKET CLUB Ardmore, Pa, September HRober
NV Jones' p year-od Atlanta; the 1924
The ended
Merton Cricket Club
crushing Elm Los Angeles and
He down Won Elm quickly the OF
has been his he first Merton knicke eight
Jones shot % holes Merton today strokes He
ended the 18th hole down He had Is IL
round brides and holes in
Against such though Jones did approach the bril-
any that his crushing Oum II and 10 yesterday
Won Elm being off his the hole
Evening star., 1924-09-28
ROCK CREEK TO HOLD
OPEN GOLF TOURNEY

A Fall tournament, open to all golfers
in the District, will be held at Rock
Creek.
Qualifying scores at Is holes must be
turned in not later than October 20.
Four sixteens will qualify, and the
winner in each will be awarded tur
key.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

die Neck Farm combination, II to IL,
in an extra period game.
The lineup and summary:
Mdwicks t6). Positions. Wanderers t5)-
4. &. Miller. No. l....... Henry G. Lacey
Eric Pedley. No. .. Thomas Hitchcock, jr.
Arthur Perkins. No. 3. Louis 4. Stoddard
Z. F. Burke. Back. Elmer Boeseke, jr.
Score by chukkers:
Midwicks. ........ IL
Wanderers. ........ D o | / ID
GnaIs-Pedley, 4: Miller. .: Hitchcock. 3:
Lacey l; Boeseke. !. Referee-Capt Wesley
each.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

WINNIPEG. September 27.-The
Amateur Athletic Union of Can
ada in annual session here today
defeated a resolution designed to
debar from Dominion amateur ranks
for a year any Canadian athlete GO
ing TO the United States for com
petitive purposes.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
REV. COLE AND HIS SON
WIN GOLF TOURNAMENT

Rev. c. S. Cole and his son Charles
won the final match in the father and
son tournament yesterday at Rock
Creek by defeating F. Edwards and
his son Russell, 16 up and IA to go
in the 36-hole final.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
TITLE TO MRS. HUTcElNGs.

TORONTO, September :7.-Mrs
Harold Hutchings of Winnfoeg de-
reated Mrs. Hope Gibson of Hamilton
in the final round of play in the cana
dian women's5 closed golf champion
ship today. 3 audi
Evening star., 1924-09-28
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.
TODAY'S TIDES:
Higfl-7:28 AM; 7:4S Pm.
I-ow-I:4I AM: 1:03 PM.

reported
Washington little cloudy but not
his hobby and catch
1t that four months after the opening OF the hshng
namely July Maryland best
fishing be had during September and October This applies not
Evening star., 1924-09-28
THRILLING POLO CONTEST
GOES TO CAVALRY TEAM

DING uousy 7goa handicap the War Department
by the Sd
Cavalry yesterday the final of polo
Potomac Park In the first 10th Field Artillery players
umphed Fort Humphreys the tilt OF the low goal
Evening star., 1924-09-28
TIP FOR FISHERMEN,

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Sep
tember 27.-The Potomac and Shen-
andoah Rivers were clear this eve
ming.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, I'd, own
er of Sarazen. is reported to have Of
fered 100000 for American Flag, a
colt of Man o. War
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Jones. Out. : 3-3l
Won Elm, out. & ) ) } 444
Jones. in.
Won Elm. in
The Chilkoot post., 1924-08-30

Hope. uehes. 
 
  Lvnde.~ Mr. Outside Br1en... of 1922 s.-.-. Poinde   bland  scarboro In he Spring ldrens
   lloughby Mig PICTURES: BILLED K Monday: Yves Byth the al
  in ratio News.
  problem in
  cleared rundon few tweek the eprob- mwhut in but 
 
  the ts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-29
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, N. y, Dec. 29.-The cot
ton market showed continued strength
carly today owing 10 a renewal Of buy
ing which was evidently encouraged BY
reports Of a better demand for cot
ton and q firm spot situation in the
south.
Liverpool did not fully meet the re-
cent advance in American markets, but
this was attributed to the advance in
sterling and the local market opened
firm at an advance Of IL to 35 points.
May contracts sold up to $3.50 or "A
points net higher, and while this price
attracted considerable realizing, the
market held within 10 or - points Of
the best at the end Of the first hour.
Western buying was one Of the early
features of trading and was supposed to
be based partly upon the theory that
high grain prices would operate against
any further increase in the cotton acre
age.
The early advance to $3.50 for May
and July attracted enough realizing to
supply the demand and caused reac-
tions of 25 or 80 points from the top.
The volume of business tapered off
somewhat on the set back, however, and
prices held fairly steady with May sell
inr around 1925 at midday or about 10
points net higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-29
THE RED LILY One
OF SEASONS FINEST

An exceedingly dramatic situation oc-
ours in Fred Niblo'es The Red Lily"
the Metro-Goldwyn production which
came to the Queen Theatre. A young
man Of wealth has been disinherited by
his father fr falling in love with 4 girl
of poor rents and has fled with her
TO Paris. They lose each other there,
and are drawn into the underworld
Years later the man, now a thief sought
by the police, is lured into the room
Of a woman of the streets. In her he
recognizes the lost sweetheart of his
youth. At the same instant she realizes
that this disreputable gamin before her
is the lost idol of her dreams.
This tense moment is superbly play
ed by Ramon Novarro and Enid Bennett.
The cast includes Wallace Berry, Rose
mary Theby, George Periolat, Frank
Currier and Mitchell Lewis. Bess Mere
dyth adapted the original Fred Niblo
story for this immense production,
which is presented by Louis B. Mayer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-29
Shipping on Lake
Michigan, ParaIyzed

CHICAGO, ill.,, Dec. 29.zChicago's
third cold wave in ten days loosened IT.
icy vice today and disclosed:
Shipping on Lake Michigan virtually
paralyzed with many crafts ice bound
and in need Of assistance.
Eight deaths in two days.
: minimum of 13 degrees below 1ero.
reached at ; o'clock Sunday morning.
More than 800 fires with property
loss q a quarter Of 4 million dollars.
Prospect d abatement. with a pre-
dictjcn Of mot 80 cold Mcndav" and
light snow probable Monday and
Tuesday"
Hcl1 by a impenetrable bar Of ice.
the steamer Wisconsin il fast off Hol-
land, Mich. with sixty persons aboard.
It. sister ship, the Alabama, which left
here last night. will today attcmpt to
batter through wind-rowcd ice sur
lo1ndine the Wisconsin and break a
channel Of cscape for the latter.
Off G:and Haven. Mich. the Pere
laique1to san ferry now is hard
aground with ~ persons aboard. Coast
auald crews we.o reported standing by
aftfr attempts ia roll ase the vessel
had failed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-29
N A R KETS
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, La. Dee. 29.-The
cotton market had a very active and
somewhat excited opening due to the
execution OF an accumulalioq Of buying
ORDERS over Sunday. First trades show
cd gains OF "a to 40 points on near 20
sltions and of 81 to Geo points on more
distant months. Prices advanced a few
points additional right after the open
ing call. January trading as high as
24.77 ana March 24.95 or 36 to 40 points
above the previous close while May adj
vanced to $3.50 and July 10 25.47 or
81 to 65 points net higher. The market
later eased off on realizing but lost
only a few points on near months
whereas later months eased u TO 37
points. During the call October traded
UP ts 24.65, a new high for the season.
Liverpool and Manchester cables were
stimulating.
The early advance attracted a good
deal Of realizing and also more or less
hedge selling a1d prices eased off
father sharply. March declined to "a 10
or Is points down from the early nigh
while May dropped to 25.04 or IS points
down from the high Of the early trad
ing. The market dropped down consid-
erably abter the first hour but thg I'M
dertone continued good. BY moor
prices mad recovered nearly ten points
from the lows.