davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
.COBBERS DROP. TWO CONTESTS ThurstOn Wins First. Dutch Leonard Is
 Knocked Out

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-Detroit's champion ship aspirations were severely jared by the White Sox today when the locals cap- tured both games of double header by scores of to 8 and to 5. Chicago went on a batting rampage and in the second encounter lambasted Dutch Leon ard for five hits and five runs forcing his retirement in the second inning. Thurston in defeating the Tigers in the first game registered his eighteenth yic- tory for the season. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03

Summary: Two base hits, Rigney F. Ins. Mcclellan Lyons. o'RoakeI, Ma1gsh; on balls, off Leonard 1; Lyons 9; stoner 4. Struck out by Stoner 3. Hits off Leonard z in 2; Stoner 10 in G.: Wild pitch, Lyons Passed ball, Woodall. Win ming pitcher. Lyons. Losing pitcher, Leonard Empires. Dinneen, Rowland and Ormsiey. Empires, Dinneen, Rowland Time 2:06.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03


 xBatted for G. Wilson in fourth.
 zBatted for Parkinson in ninth. e zzBatted for Sand in eighth.
 a Score by innings:
 Brooklyn ............. 101 51o 001 3-12 Philadelphia .......... 431 900 010 o.
 Summary: Two-base hits. Henline, Schultz. Three base hit, Wheat. Home runs, Harper, Ford. Sacrifices. Ford, Os- borne. Sand. Double plays, Mitchell to High to Fournier. Left on bases Brook off Roberts l Osborne, 3; Carlson, 1; Oeschger, 2. Struck out, by Osborne, 2; Carlson, l. Hits, off Vance 5 in II in ntngs; off Carlson. In 3 2-3 innings; off Roberts, in 1-3 inning; Oeschger. 10 in 1-3 innings; G. Wilson. 8 in 1 2-3 in- ming; Osborne. in innings. Hit by pitcher, by Vance, (Williams). Winning pitcher, Osborne. Losing pitcher, Oesch- ger. Empires, Quigley. Rigler and Moran. Time, 2:14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
MARTINSBURG GETS
 BLUE RIDGE RAG

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Sept. D. The Martinsburg team won the cham pionship of the Blue Ridge league yes terdays by the narrow margin of two points by taking both games of dou- ble header from Hagerstown, Ald. It was the third successive pennant won by the Martinsburg team.
 The Blue Ridge champions will play a series of five games with the Parks. ley, Va, team, eastern shore pennant winners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03

Summary: Two-base hits, Smith. Huhn. rus. Solen bases, Paschal, Smith, Nie- hoff, Hllies, Kremeyer. Sacrifice hits. Du- mont, Mulvey. Double plays, Mulvey to Cueto to Kelley to Huhn. Left on base. Atlanta 10; Mobile 12. Base on balls off Boone 1; Dumont g.; Steed 8. Struck out by Dumont 8: Shaney I; Steed 1, Five hits off Boone in l 1-3 innigs with four runs; hits off Shaney in 2.s innings (Zoellers); shaney (Dumont). Wild pitches, Dumont g. Losing pitcher, Boone. Empires, Pigue and Brennan. Time of game. 2:11. Sse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
BERRY LOSES
 MANY STARS

BERRY, Ala, Sept. 2.-(Special. J. Coach Hugh Garfield, star athlete of Howard college for the past two years, is rounding everything in shape for a good football team here this season.
 Berry High has sustained great loss in losing Hardwick, G. Kimbrell and Jones, last year stars who, will not return, but with several letter men of last year returning and the new mate rial which is coming in, strong team is expected.
 The first practice was staged on Chris field Tuesday with Oves 9 men participating. The-schedule, which still contains a few open dates, will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
EPINARD READY
 TO START WORK

NEW YORK. Sept. 2-Epinard, Pierre Wetheimer's great thorough bred which trailed Wise Counsellor to the wire in the first of series of three international contests at Belmont park yesterday, will resume tomorrow for the next big race at Aqueduct, Sep tember 22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
GIANTS DIVIDE PAIR OF GAMES Braves Win First With
 Cooney, But Are Beat
 en In Second

BOSTON, Sept. 2.-Boston and New York split even in double header game today. Behind Cooney's effective south- paw pitcher, the Braves won the opener. ' to 8. Then McQulllan held Boston to five hits in the second and the Giants won 10 to 9. OConnelrs hitting and catches by Thomas and Frisch featured. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
ATLANTASTILL
 RAMPAG[NG ON Cracker Bats Chatter Mer- rily For Sixteenth
 Straight

MOBILE. Ala. Sept. 2-Atlanta won took the entire series of four games while Memphis was idle, putting them three and one-half games behind the league leading club in the pennant rae Mobile used three pitchers, all of whom were ineffective against the terrific hit ting of thA Yiaifnra The Rcore:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
TOtaIS .3I 5 IF Matted for Dean in sixth.
xxRan for Gowdy in sixth. for Baldwin in eighth.

Bostoh .::...;- 3UU UZU Iix-I nell Snyder. Stengei. McInnis. Three base hits O'ConneA. Gibson. Stolen base, Thomas 2: McInnis. Sacrifices. Jackson. Shay. McInnis. Left on base New York. 12. Boston, 6. Base on balls, off Baldwin, l; Cooney, {. Struck out by Dean, g.; Cooney 3. Hits off Dean. g in innings; Baldwin. in 9; Huntsinger. 1 in 1. Wild pitch. Dean. Losing pitcher. Dean. Um- pires Klem and Wilson. Time, 1:43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
VOLS DIVIDE
 WITH 'NOOGA Hamiltons Hit In First, But James Stops Elm
 In Nightcap

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Sept. 2.-Chat- in a drizzIe, with e field inches deep in mud today, Nashville winning the first game by 15 to {, fChattanooga the second. 3 to 1. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
Q;
 FIR ar aAME

xBatted for sedgwick in sth.
 Score by innings:
 Nashville ............. 705 900 030 -1b
 Summary: Two-base hits. Lebourveau. D. Anderson. Wingfield. Three base hits, Graff. Sacrifices. Graft. Stolen bases. Wells, Niehaus. Double play, Graff to Hawks. Left on bases, Nashville 12; Chattanooga 14. Bases on balls, off Ol- sen 6; off Sedgwick :. Struck out by or sen &; NSedgwick 2. Hit by pitcher, >by Olsen (Niehaus.) Wild pitch Olsen, Sedg. wick. Umpires Campbell. Pfenninger and McGowan. Time, 2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
zBatted for McNamara in third. ZZBatted for YeargIn in ninth

zzBatted for Yeargin in ninth.
 New York ...............oS2 Os0 o02-1o Boston ................100 100 0O0-- 2
 Summary; Two base hits McInnis. Three base hits. Gowdy. Kelly McQuillan, Frisch Stolen bases. Kelly. O'Connell. Sacrifices, Stengel. Double plays, Year gin to McInnis; Smith to Shay. Left on bases New York, 4; Boston. !. Bases on balls off McQuillsn, 2; Yeargin, 8: McNamara. ' in 8; Yeargin. 6 in 6. Hit by pitcher. by McQuiilan (Thomas). Wild pitch. McQuillan Passed ball, Gibson. Klem and Wilson Time l:5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
SMITH DEFEATS
 GEORGE DUNCAN
lRx Associated Press l

CLENEAGLES, Scotland, Sept. g. Macdonald Smith; American golf pro- fessional, defeated George Duncan, the British veteran by up and 3 to play in their 72 hole match concluded here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
ATotals ..........: ,:
xxBatted for Wells In yth.
 zScha1k out in 9th. hit by batted ball.
Snnra h1r inninUa.

Thurston. Kamm. Schalk, Sheely. Three base hits. Falk. Home run. Manush. Stolen bases, Cobb. Kamm. Sacrifices E. Collins, sheely Double play. W. Collins to O'Rouke to Pratt. Left on bases. Chi cago 6; Detroit '; Base on balls. off ". Collins g. off Thurston off Wells l. Struck out by W. Collins 1; by Thurston 1. Hits off W. Collins in g.; off Wells ball, Schalk. Losing pitcher. w. Collins. Umpires Ormsby, Dinneen and Rowland. Time 1:5S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
SECOND GAME

(Seven innings by agreement)
 Summary: Two-base hit, Wagner. Home run. Niehaus. Double plays. James to Bates to Niehaus: Bates to Niehaus. Left on bases, Nashville 4: Chattanooga 10. Base on balls, off James |; Morgan i. Struck out, by James 8; Morgan l. Um- pires, Campbell. Pfenninger and Me- Gowan. Time, 1:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
Totals .....37 10 2T 21 xBatted for Mamaux in ninth.

Boston ................0O4 GOA Oo5 31o-14 New York OO1 005 000-
 Summary: Two base hits Boone, liar ris Ezzell, 2. Three base hits, Johnson Meusel. Home run, Clark. Left on base. New York g. Boston, G. Bases on balls. off Mamaux, 8. Strike out, by Hoyt, 1; !; by Mamaux, 4; by Ehmke. 5. Hits off Hoyt, in 1-3; Mamaux, II in 2-3 Hit by pitcher. by Ehmke (Hoffman). Wild pitch, Ehnke. Losing pitcher. Hoyt Um- pires Holmes Nallin and Moriarty. Time. hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03

To take the color entirely out of q cotton dress after it has become somewhat faded, boil the dress in cream of tartar water. A perfectly white dress results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
STANDINGS
Southern League
National League
Amerlean leaaue
GAMES TODAY
Southern League

Southern League Nashville at Chattanooga. Only game scheduled.
 National League St. Louis at Pittsburg. Chicago at Cincinnati..f New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
 American League Cleveland at St. Louis. Detroit at Chicago. Boston at New York. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
Totals ......... ss 2 10 "A
core by innings:

Boston ................... 900 O1O 1oO-2 Nf/W 1Ork oVV USV VUA-o
 Summary: Two base hits, Witt. Clark. Scott. Three base hits. Bush. Ezzel, Ward. Home run. schang. Stolen bases, Ruth, Pipp. Double plays, Ward to Scott to Pipp: Scott to Ward to Pipp; Boone to Picinich. Left on bases. New York 10; Boston 8. Bases on balls off Ferguson g. Bush 1. Struck out by Fergu- son 8: Murray 2; Bush 3. Hits off Fergu- son 10 in g.; Murray l in 2. Wild pitch. Bush. Losing pitcher Ferguson. Um- pires, Nallin and Holmes. Time 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
Western League

darkness.)
 Greensboro Danville rain. Other games rained lout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
Totals ........s6 4 10 27 15

Summary: Two-base hits. Stephenson 9; run, Brewer. Stolen base. Jamieson. Dou- bie plays severeid to Gerber; Robertson to McManus to Sisler. Left on base, Cleve- land g; St. Louis '. Base on balls, off Uhle g. Shocker 2. Struck out, by Uhle ?; Shocker 8. Hits off Shocker. in 5 innings: off Kolpi 10 in innings. Los ing pitcher, Shocker. Umptres. Evans and Owens. Time. 1:ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03

St. Joseph [, Wichita 2. Des Moines 10, Lincoln II. Tulsa o, Oklahoma City 1. Omaha 10, Denver 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
Weskern AssOcintiou
Piedmont League

Hutchinson g.: Okmulgee O( forfeited.) Springfield |; Fort Smith 10. Bartlesville 6; Muskogee S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03

Southern League Atlanta 12. Mobile 3. Nashville 15-1, Chattanooga 4-3. Only games scheduled.
 National League Boston 7-2. New York s-1O. Brooklyn 12-4. Philadelphia 9-s (first game 10 innings; second game innings, Chicago at Pittsburg. rain. Only games scheduled.
 American League Boston 14-2 New York 6-5. Chicago 6-S, Detroit 2-5. Cleveland 12. St. Louis 4. Only games scheduled.
 South Atlantic League Asheville-Augusta, rain, Spartanburg 4: Greenvflle 3. Macon 2; Charlotte 0.
 Texns League Fort Worth 1s-5; Shreveport 2-s. Dallas 1; Wichita Falls 2. Houston 1; Galveston o. Beaumont San Antonio, rain.
 Western Association Hutchinson g: Okmulgee 0( forfeited.) Springfield 1; Fort smith 10. Bartlesvilie 6; Muskogee 8.
 Piedmont League Raleigh I. Durham 2. (seven innings Greensboro Danville rain. Other games rained out.
 Western League St. Joseph {, Wichita 2. Des Moines 10, Lincoln II. Tulsa o, Oklahoma City l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03

,Is3s1.I sssSsIs eSS IsAysL ,I.sA..ySsLsooooo.o>>.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
Texns LeaEu,

TeXnS League Fort Worth 16-5; Shreveport 2-3. Dallas l. Wichita Falls 2. Houston l.; Galveston O. Beaumont San Antonio, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03

RESORTS AND TRAVEL
Evening star., 1924-08-21
DODGERS, IN Squirt,
REACH THIRD PLACE

Rounding the last turn for the
wire, the Brooklyn Dodgers. hard
ridden by Uncle Robbie, are making
league-leading Giants and the Pirates,
in second place.
The Dodgers took the last game of
the series from the Smoky City aggre-
cation, to 2. yesterday. after IL
innings, hard fought, for their third
successive victory. and went into
third place in the league standing.
passing the Cubs. who dropped both
ends of a double-header to the tail
end Boston club. 2 to 0 and to O.
The Brooklyn club has come through
in IL of its last IA starts, has taken
six of the last seven games on the
road, and is now only six and ona-
half games behind the Giants, who
remained idle yesterday.
The Cardinals took a new lease of
life at the expense Of the PhiNies.
beating the Fletcher crew in both the
to l and 13 to 10. but are so far in
the ruck that only a miracle can
bring them into the money.
Only one game was played in the
younger league, Boston nosing out
Cleveland in well played contest,
5 to 4. F1agstead. hero Of the game.
made four hits, a sensational running
catch and was instrumental in scor-
ing three runs The one other game
scheduled, the st. uis-Philadel lphia
argument, was postponed because of
rain.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
AMERICAS big FOUR
PRIMES FOR BRITISH

NEW YORK. August 21.-The first
official practice of the American polo
team. defenders of the International
challenge cup takes place today at
Westbury. Long Island, when the
new Big -Four" composed of J.
Watson Webb, No. 1; Thomas Hitch
cock, jr., No. 2: Malcolm Stevenson,
No. 8, and Devereux Milburn. back.
take the field against a strong COM
bination of Robert E. Strawbridge,
jr.. Eric Pedley. Harry East and p.
H. Prince, jr.
Strawbridge and Pedley and Earl w.
Hopping were named as substitutes
on the cup defenders. Strawbridge
and Hopping are both eight goal men,
with Pedley, rated officially at six
goals.
Milburn. a member of the last five
cup teams, and Hitchcock. a star of
the 1921 series, are both ten goal
men. Webb. a left handler, rated at
nine goals, played at No. 3 on the
last International, but has been mov-
ed up to No. l, replacing Louis Stod-
dard. who has withdrawn from inter-
national competition. Stevenson is
also rated at nine goals. These handi-
caps. however, will not figure in the
international competition, as the in
ternational matches are played on
the fiat
The first public practice match of
the British team is scheduled for
Friday, when the invaders lineup
against an American team composed
of Elmer Boeseke, jr. Morgan and
Raymond Belmont and ]. c. Cowdin.
The Britishers will lineup with Maj
Kirkwood at No. 1; Maj. Phipps
Hornby, No. 2; Maj. Hurndall. No. 8,
and Luis Lacey. back.
Evening star., 1924-08-21

have one win to their credit over thu
G. A. o. combination, and they ara
expected to repeat.
Tomorrow the two General Ac
counting Office mines Of the Post OF.
fee and War Departments, respec-
lively. will be opponents at the Wash.
ington Barracks.
st. Joseph's nine, winner in section
A of the Potomac League. will be
unable to figure in the final games.
The team was unable to place nine
players on the field against the
Printers the other day, so the Wash
ington Base Ball and Athletic Asso-
citation officials declared a forfeit to
the Typos at a meeting last night.
thus eliminating st. Joseph's from
further competition.
Morton A. Anderson. vice president
Of the Washington Base Ball and
Athletic Association. was scheduled
to broach the subject of organized
foot ball at last nights meeting, but
he postponed his plan in view of
more important base ball matters to
be considered. Anderson, however.
will make an appeal for w. B. b.
A. A. control of the Fall sport at a
future meeting.
EaSteFn Athletic Association un-
Limited nine fS casting about Tor a
game Sunday. according to Manager
Chris Hutchinson, who can be reach
ed at Lincoln 6902.
Trojan Juniors, downed by the
Paramounts, 6 to 3, are on the look
out for games. Challenges are being
received by the Trojan pilot at Lin
coin 1859.
The WnShinEtOn Base Ball and
Athletic Association has decided to
throw It's aid to the game for the
benefit of William Mcbride tomorrow
at Union Park. Dominican Lyceum
and the Mohawk tossers will figure
in the affair. Morton Anderson of
the w. B. B. A. A. will auction off
four base balls autographed by Babe
Ruth and Walter johnson at to-
nights boxing show at Fort Myer.
He also intends to sell a bunch of
tickets for tomorrow's match.
Pilots Of the District -Virginia ia
League are to meet tonight at 529
Eleventh street southeast. The man.
ayers are TO be on hand at o'clock.
Shamrock Seniors are due to tackle
a rugged opponent in the Blue Seniors
of Baltimore tomorrow at 5 o'clock
at Fifth and L streets southeast. James
Horan of the Shamrock team is book
ing games with senior teams at Lin
coin 1915 after s o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-08-21

A review of their activities during
the sojourn here of the Jungle Cats
would indicate that the Griffmen
have recovered much of their previ-
ously shown skill as fail wielders,
and if this proves permanent instead
of merely temporary the local entry
should yet give the Yankees a battle
to annex their fourth straight cham
pionship.
Although they were limited to seven
safeties in the opening engagement
with Detroit, the Bucks banged the
offering of T. Raymond Cobb's hurlers
in the four subsequent engagements
with such success that they ran their
average for the set OF five frolics to
more than 10 per game. IL of their
total of 5S bingles being for extra
distance, the aggregate bases at
tained being just rs.
Must Maintain Hitting Pace.
II they can maintain in the battles
ahead pace paralleling their recent
work with the stick the Nationals
will have an excellent chance of dis
sipating the two-game margin now
held over them by the Hugmen, and
should they once again get out in
front they will be d hard bunch to
overtake.
For the opening engagement of the
set of three with the White Sox to-
day, Manager Harris has Walter
johnson all primed. Barney to date
has accounted for exactly 5 of his
teams 66 victories, and, as he usually
is strong finisher. may be accorded
fine chance of attaining the 20 vic
tories he has set his goal this season.
Tomorrow is another off day in the
schedule. but games with the Chisox
are slated for Saturday and Sunday,
while on the following day the ST.
Louis Browns arrive for a quartet of
battles in three days. d double header
being listed for Monday.
There should be little doubt of the
ability of the Nationals to take at
least two out of three from the
Eversmen, as they have proceeded at
better than that gait against the
Windy City crew this season, but the
Mound City outfit is something else
again. The Sislerites have won just
two-thirds of their Is settos with
the Bucks to date. and if Harris
henchmen are to enter the final lap
of the race to the wire in a position
to land in front they will have to
pretty well clean up with the far
WesternerS.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
SLAMMING BOUT DUE
IN FORT MYER SHOW

Bobby Marriott, Army middleweight
champion, and Jack Turner of Cali
fornia. are due to furnish the fans
with some lively entertainment to-
night in the 10-round feature bout to
be staged in the Fort Myer arena.
Both scrappers are mixers and also
know something about the art of in
fighting. Jumbo Eggleston met de-
feat at the hands of both men.
Opinion is divided on the outcome.
AL Ward of Fort Myer and Charlie
Roth of Baltimore, will exchange
swats in the six-round semi-final,
while Midget Carbon of Fort Myer
will oppose Kid Dargewitz in a six
round special affair.
Johnny Gardner of Washington and
Kid Bolfn of Fort Myer, will be op-
ponents and Willie Morrison of Fort
Nyer. will meet Gordon Steeple in the
two four-round mills.
Evening star., 1924-08-21

The victor in the Potomac loop will
be put to test Sunday when Mount
Rainier, winner of the Washington
Maryland series, Is encountered on
the latter's field in match starting
at O'clock. Mount Rainier may have
the edge in pitching, as both the
Typos and Ransdell have used their
best boxmen in games this week. Bill
Hoffman or Irving Batson of the
Marylanders will toe the mound.
Sandlot fans expect a red-hot scrap
in the final Potomac League game to-
morrow. 1t is expected that the Rams
dell pilot will choose Coyle as his
mound selection and hold Augustine
in reserve Simon, Hutchinson or
Pound will be on the firing line fos
the Typos.
In addition to tomorrow's gams
with Ransdell, the Printers are
scheduled to appear against the Gen.
eral Accounting Office team of thS
War Department today at 4:30 O'Clock
at Union Park. The Typos ALREADY
Evening star., 1924-08-21
Improved Batting Of Bucks Hopeful Sign Tigers Are Keeping Fans Guessing
DUNDEE TO GIVE UP
HIS FlSTIC CROWN

NEW YORK, August 21.-After
holding the worlds featherweight
title for 13 months. Johnny Dundee.
veteran italian battler, has notified
the State Athletic Commission he had
decided to relinquisn it as he cannot
make the 126-pound limit without
jeopardizing his fighting ability.
The commission announced it would
authorize tournament to determine
a new featherweight king.
Kid Kaplan. Meriden, Conn, boxer,
who has persistenly challenged Dun
dee for title match and posted for
felt money with the commission, heads
a list OF contenders. which also in
ciudes Babe Herman, Benny Valger
and Sammy Mandell.
Evening star., 1924-08-21

tionals, being contenders themselves,
have put what might be called the
clammy hand all over the palpitating
Tigers.
The only way for Detroit to get
back and hold its own in the fight
is to defeat New York in the coming
series and after having done that to
defeat just about everybody else in
sight. Only three more games
against Washington remain to be
played. So that menace is not as
great as it has been. But the Tigers
have missed a wonderful opportunity
Evening star., 1924-08-21
GREB-FLOWERS FIGHT
ATTRACTING attention

FREMONT. Ohio. August 21.-Fre-
mont was filled with fight fans today,
waiting for the gong to call Harry
Greb. world champion middleweight
boxer, and Tiger Flowers, Atlanta,
Ga. negro, to the center of the ring
tonight for their scheduled 10-round
no-decision bout, the most importan,
sporting event ever attempted here.
In order to gain the title the South
erner must win by knockout or be
fouled.
Evening star., 1924-08-21

Those who have watched Augustine
hurl say that he possesses the speed
of Lem Owens and has remarkably
fine control. His most effective as
set Is a fast ball, although he has
good curve. Doc White, former coach
of Central High and big league
moundsman, is reported to have been
highly impressed with the flinging of
Augustine in a recent match. Doc was
particularly pleased with Augustine-s
speed.
When Rothery- st. Joseph finger,
yielded but two bingles against the
Corinthians, his team easily turned
in a 6-to-1 victory.
Yankee Athletic Club was to play
host to the Arrows today at O'Clock
on the formers grounds.
Base ball OF the first order is ex-
pected in the Plaza Athletic Club
Stanton match Sunday, at 3:15 o'clock,
at the Washington Barracks. Stanton
players are urged to report at 2
Evening star., 1924-08-21

o'clock at I'd and G streets.
SlnmminE the slants of L. Scag-
nelli for a total of 21 safeties, the
Thomson team nosed out the Yankees
in spirited 8-to-7 engagement.
Lynch of the victors accounted for
six wallops in as many trips to the
plate.
ReEisters produced the necessary
punch in the ninth frame to exc out
a 5-to-4- victory over the Liberty
Loan players yesterday. Phipps
hurled creditably for Liberty Loan.
He allowed only seven safe drives.
One of the best pitching exhibitions
ever seen in the Colored Depart
mental League was produced by
Grant of the Treasury team when the
Government Printing Office combina-
tion was downed, to o. The win
ming boxman was touched for only
one hit.
Kfnnear Glass paIyers pointed the
way to the West Washington Baptist
Church nine, to 1, in the Sunday
School series. Each side got only
three blows. with Edgington of the
Kinnear nine and Barnes of the losers
garnering two apiece.
A rally in the eighth inning, which
netted quartet of runs. enabled the
Boiling Field nine to get a 14-to-12
triumph over the Navy Yard Marines
in the service loop. Harmon, Schuler,
Fitzpatrick and La Roach drove
triples.