davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22

Lot 6O--Gcnts' Heavy Cotton
Hose. Black and Brown. Reg.
price 25c.
SALE PRICE iss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22

lot 7O--Infants' Unshrinkablc
Cashmere Hose. white and
black. Reg. price Csc.
SALE PRICE AM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22

Lot G7-Childrcn's ribbed hose,
medium weight, cOlors BLACK
and brown. Reg. price SOC.
SALE PRICE 2Dc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22

Lot 6S-Childrcn's wide ribbed
cotton Hose, colOrs camcl's hair.
Reg. price SOC.
SALE PRICE &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22

lot. SS--Ladics' Cotton ana
Wool Hose, heavy weight, an
black. Reg. price $500.
SALE PRICE &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22

Lot 55-Tadies' Full Fashioned
black silk hose, all sizes. Reg.
price $2.9S%
SALE PRICE $1.0S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
Three More Shopping Days Before Christmas

daily receiving goods patrons This week we have bought four
Thevre drummers samples perfect condonLades
Wo Gloves large Handker for Ladies' Men
line Of Hand Bags also Stationery These samples
ed at trade at the regular whole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22

Lot 17--Ladies' Bungalow An
rOns cut very full. trimmed with
rick rack braid. Reg. price
500.
SALE PRICE soc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22

Lot 7i-Nlcn's Golf Hose. all
Wool, different cOl0rs. Reg
price csc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22

Tot S6---I.atiics' Fibre Plated
Hose I'm black, log cabin and
beige. Reg. price $t.2S.
SALE PRICE 9Sc
Evening star., 1924-06-24
BRENNAN WAS REAL
WIT OF FIGHT GAME

Stories of the late Bill Brennan,
New York restaurant, are being told
wherever sporting men gather. Bill
was popular because he did not fail
to see the humorous side as well as
the serious side of his profession.
After Firpo had knocked him out
he was sent to the Mount Sinai Hos
pital suffering from concussion.
One afternoon a week later he
blew into Tex Richards Office when
the usual session of managers and
sporting writer's was on.
Well, Bill" said Leo Flynn. We've
just been arguing as to how hard
Firpo can hit. What do you
Amy one" he said, "who can hit
an 1rishman hard enough to knock
him into a Jewish hospital is what /
call some walloper." he said
When Georges Carpenter was
training at Manhasset for Jack
Dempsey some sporting men cooked
up a scheme of getting a real line
upon the Frenchman- So they put
it up with Brennan to go down to
the orchid man.
Bill arrived and encountered Des-
camps. Francois didn't know who
Bill was or pretended he didn't
You are ze reportaire?" he asked.
Sure, I'm from the Bronx Town
Pump. 1 come here to, give Georges
a couple of rounds workout so that 1
can write how good he is"
rs Eat SOL" the crafty Descamps
winked. "It is bettair you write
how Georges look through ze tele-
scope
Descamps was taking no chances
Of having Georges block knocked off
before the battle Of the century took
place.
The night he fought Dempsey in
the Madison Square Garden Brennan
made wonderful showing. He had
Jack all cut up. and finally socked
him a beauty on the ear.
Jack said Brennan. as the two
men clinched, there is beauty doc
tor up on Sth avenue who makes fine
wooden ears.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

Detroit went into first place by re-
New York dropped a double-header to
the sensational Nationals. who won
their fourteenth victory in the last
twenty-one starts and advanced from
fourh to third place, only one point
behind the Yankees. The Red Sox,
losing both ends of double bill to
the Athletics. slipped to the fourth
rung of the ladder. one-half game
ahead Of St Louis Cleveland tied
the Browns for fifth by winning two
games from Chicago, to and to
1. which in turn moved from sixth
to seventh place, only four and one
half games behind the league-leading
Tigers.
Connie Mack's charges, with moth
ing at stake. derived the satisfaction
of pushing the Red Sox down the to-
Bryan Harris and George Murray en-
gagged in a pitchers duel in the first
encounter, in which the latter was
slightly outgeneraled. Lefty Hell
mach's experience was too much for
Ruffing, one of Fohfs recruits, in the
The Giants still hold the Indian
sign over Brooklyn. BY the decisive
score of IL to they registered their
ninth straight victory and their tenth
win out of twelve starts against the
Robins his season. Dutch" Ruether
was knocked out in the first inning.
Brooklyn's only redeeming feature
was the batting of Wheat, who made
four hits.
Wilbur Cooper. the Pirates ace.
outpitched Adolfo Luque. the Reds
star, and Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati,
4 to 2. Carey's fielding played a
prominent part in his teams triumph.
In a twin bill featured by home
runs Philadelphia scored a two-ply
win over Boston by scores of Z to 3
and IL to Z. Joe Schultz, recently
acquired by the Phillies from the
Reds, lined out two circuit drives,
liams. Stengel and Couch also hit
four-base clouts.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
mbg to Dizzy Upsets Dope Diamond Scouts
bBLACk GOLD Is LAST
IN RACE AT LATONIA

LATONIA, KY, June 24.-Western
candidates for the Latonia derby, to
be run next Saturday, were given
their preliminary at Latonia yester-
day, and Black Gold, the most highly
regarded of all, was the one found
wanting. The horse that won three
derbies this year for Mrs. r. NJ.
Hoots of Oklahoma showed a dull
performance and finished last in a
an eighth dash.
Chilhowee, the winner, ran the dis
tance in 1.50 As and was pushed
throughout by Giblon and Lord Mar
tin. King Gorin II. Altawood and
Bourbon Boy finished in the order
named ahead of Black Gold.
Jockey J. D. Mooney, who had the
mount on the Hoots candidate, said
that when he applied the whip to
keep the Hoots colt among the con-
tenders Black Gold fattened out and
refused to extend himself. A second
stretch producing the same result,
Mooney did not persevere with his
mount and the colt was permitted to
canter the remainder of the journey.
opinion that the triple derby winner
had not done enough work since his
victory at Maple Heights, and
thought yesterdays race should put
him on edge for the mile and a half
journey Saturday.
Bracadale and other eastern candi-
dates for the Latonia derby are ex-
pected to leave New York for Latonia
today or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

Teams interested are urged to COM
municate with Claterbos at Fort
Humphreys. Va. Transportation will
be provided for the visiting mines
Boiling Field players, considered one
of the most formidable teams in the
service loop, received a rude jolt yes
terday when they took a 9-to-4 beat
ing from Fort Humphreys. Swanson
of the aviators failed to puzzle the
soldiers. as he was combed for four
teen safeties. War, finger for the
via the strike-out route and yielded
but five safe clouts- Myers, David
son, Mcbride and Leardy supplied the
punch at the stick for the winners.
SnndIot league teams, considerably
improved as result of ideal base
ball weather during the last week.
resumed play yesterday and produced
Trippe pitching high-class ball for
the Pullman Company team, the
Black and White tossers were
downed, to 3, in the Railroad Y. NJ.
c: A: loop. The winning boxman
he was master throughout. Hall of
the losers and Cansey of the Pullman
nine each connected for a trio of blows.
Thompson's Dairy and the w. B.
Moses Sons team put up spirited
match in the Commercial series, the
fray ending, to s, after ten innings.
B. Sampson. Sartori and Jameson
were consistent - the bat.
General Accounting once nine lost
its lead in the Government series by
absorbing a 3-to-2 beating at the
hands of the City Post once team.
the heap with seven wins and three
defeats. Effective hurting by Con-
over, who allowed but a pair of safe
drives. caused General Accounting
Offices defeat yesterday.
A rally in the eighth inning. which
netted two runs, enabled the Air
Service team to take the measure of
s to 6, in the War Department cir
cult. Hughes, O'Keefe and Myers
each smacked pair of wallops.
Driving ont thirteen safe bingles
the Liberty Loan nine ran roughshod
over Annex No. 1, winning, IA to 2,
in the Treasury Interbureau series.
Phipps and Ingley hurled for the
lected five safeties in as many trips
to- the plate.
Chief Inspectors Office team fell be-
fore the General Accounting tossers,
10 to 5, in the Post Office loop. The
losers collected but three safeties
while General Accounting smacked
eleven, three of which were combed
by Beck.
City Post ONCE nine scored five
runs in the fifth inning to down the
Treasury team. IL to 8. in the Colored
Departmental series. Cant and Walls
led the winners attack with two
bingles apiece.
Hess players scored an impressive
S-to4 victory over the Winton Ath-
letic Club in section A of the junior
division of the Washington Base Ball
and Athletic Association series. A
total of ten blows, with Cappelli,
Weber and Burton leading the at
tack, won for the HeSsmen.
Senior pilots of the w. B. A A.
series are to meet tonight at o'clock
at 529 11th street southeast
Evening star., 1924-06-24
TECH HIGH GRIDDERS
TO GET EARLY START

Coach Elmer HardeI1 of Tech High
will take his foot ball squad to the
University of Maryland for two
weeks stay prior to the fall opening
of school in an effort 10 condition his
most promising youngsters for the
campaign.
The Manual Trainers got the jump
on their high school rivals last year
by training at College Park, and they
hope to reach an early development
again next fall.
Tech will have to hustle, though. II
it intends to successfully defend the
foot ball title. Only one regular will
be back from the championship
eleven, and he is Gordon kessler, cap
tain.
Business High also is considering
sending its squad through a tx"
weeks training period next year.
Members of the Business High School
Alumni Association appointed a cora :,
mittee at meeting last night with
instructions to select a place in thi-i
vicinity for conditioning purposes
High school activities for the sum
mer have come to a close with one
exception. Centrals crew is due to
compete in the peoples regatta n
Philadelphia on July 4. The Blue ard
White oarsmen have been training
hard and they hope to make an i'm
pressive showing at the Quaker City.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
0ESCHGER BALKS OVER
TRANSFER TO MINORS

NEW YORK, June 24.-Joe oesch-
ger, the Giant pitcher who was re-
leased outright to Louisville as final
payment on the Wayland Dean deal,
declared he intends to quit base ball
unless his terms are met. Oeschger
recently replied to a telegram asking
for his lowest terms, but has not yet
heard from the club.
I'm the two months more I would
have been a ten-year man" he de-
clared, and couldn't have been re-
leased unless Internationally, in
which case, / could have made a
good deal for myself with several
teams"
Evening star., 1924-06-24
KAMM, IN SLUMP, GIVEN
REST AT OWN REQUEST

CHICAGO, June 24.-WiIlie
Kamm, 100000 Pacific Conxt
League beauty playing shortstop
for the Chicago Americans, has
bcen benched Mt his own request.
kamm has been In n prOtracted
batting slump. and told Manager
Evers that when he lost his eye
on the coast n few days absence
from the lineup restored the hit
ting vision. Ray French will go
to shortsstOp and Barrett to third
base.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

Elsh, Mostil, Falk and Hooper are
doing very well and it is not an easy
! matter to break into the regular
game of the Sox. Archdeacon is out
batting them all at that.
For a while it seemed as il Hooper
had got about as far as he was likely
to go in base ball. He probably has
little time left, but he is a winning
force for the Sox as long as he can
keep up his batting average OF 800
or better. His experience as an out
helder is worth a lot.
There is a kid outfielder in Cleve-
land, who is doing a lot TO make the
young folk noticed. He is McEulty
He has had plenty of opportunity 10
get into games with SO many cripples
on the Cleveland team, and he has
been batting the ball like a vet
His average hangs around $50 nost
OF the time, which is good for
youngsrer or an oldster either.
Another kid, who is one in years
but not SO young in experience. Cos
lin of Washington, is coming througa.
better than he has in other years
with the stick. That is ono of thr
reasons why the Washington players
are so close to the top that they can
hear the wind in the branches OF the
pennant tree
Goslin started to bat better this
and he has been on the verge of $50
all year. Matthews, since he found
his way back into the big league front
Milwaukee, has been batting more
than $50 for Washington.
Griffs' OutfieId Looks Good.
The Senators never have had an
outf1eld that looked smart at All
angles. Occasionally they have had
one or two good men, but this year,
it is necessary to hit the ball far and
wide to get it away from the Sena-
torial outposts.
Rice, Matthews and Goslin are bat
ting collectively as well as any
American League outfeld, and if they
strengthen the team for more than
a passing whiff, they may shift the.
championship center Of the league
Two strong opponents in the east
will give the Yanks all they can do
TO smash their way through. espe
cially when the champions are not
playing any too well themselves.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-06-24
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
INDIANAPOLIS, 5: Kansas City, 8.
Columbus, 5; Minneapolis. 4.
Milwaukee at Louisville (rain).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Maoon, 6; Greenville 4.
Asheyills' As Z; sspsTnasouaast spsTs,a t1s innings,
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Daytona, 4; Bradsntown. 2.
St. Petersburg. 8; Tampa, 4.
Lakeland, 4; Orlando, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, 8; Atlanta, !.
Mobile, e. Memphis. 8.
New Orleans, s.: Little Rock. 3.
Nashville. 13; Birmingham, 2.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Greenville, 8; johnson City. 2.
Kingsport, 2; Knoxville, s.
Bristol, q; Morristown, 0.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk, 5; Wilson. 0.
Richmond. 4; Portsmouth 8.
Rocky Mount, 8; Petersburg, /.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Topeka, 8; Bartlesville, s.
Hutchinson. z; Springfield, 5.
Muskogee, 8; Fort Smith, 2.
okmulgee, 5; Ardmore. 4.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
ONE DAY SHIFTS POSITIONS
OF SEVEN CLUBS IN RACE

League fast developing eghtba
is
maintaining stable equilibrium While
death last place by the comfortable
Evening star., 1924-06-24

sacrifice fly gave the Yanks a brace
of tallies in the fourth, but the Ma
tionals got one of these back in the
fifth when Rice's single, Jones' two
base wild throw of Matthews bunt
and Harris sacrifice fly made the
score. Goslin followed with a single.
and Jones was hustled from the scene.
Markle stopped the Nationals cold
for a time and kept them awaysfrom
the plate after he filled the bases in
the eighth. In this session. though.
the YankS got a marker with singles
by Dugan and Ruth and Hendricks s
retirement. But GoSlin offset that
run in the ninth with a slam into the
right field bleachers.
Griffs Get Started in Sixth.
The Nationals waited until the
sixth inning to score in the second
contest Rice began the round with
the first hit off Hoyt, triple to
right, Matthews popped to Scott and
Harris grounded to Dugan and the
later attempted to get Rice off third
Harris go to first. Rice scored and
Harris took second after Hendrick
caught Goslins fly and Judges dou-
BILE tailed Harris.
Pinch Hitter Bush's single in the
seventh put the YankS on even terms
with the Nationals. 1t scored Pipp
and McNally, whose singles were
followed by Scott's sacrifice. But the
Harrismen found Shawkey easy in
Bob, laced a double to left. Harris
fouled out, but Goslin singled Mat
thews home and moved to third as
Judge smashed for one base. Goose
crossed after Hendrick grabbed Ru-
els high one.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
MANION LEADS GOLFERS.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 24.-Jimmy
Manion of St Louis, with 73, led
the field at the end of the first eigh-
teen holes of qualifying play in the
twenty-fourth annual tournament of
the Trans Mississippi Golf Associa-
ton. Eddie Held of St. Louis, the
present Trans Mississippi champion,
shot a "A.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
DOUBLE DEFEAT OF YANKS
PUTS THEM CLOSE TO TOP
Defeat for the Tigers Will Send Criffs Into
Leadership of American League.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

YORK. June 24That victory scored by the Nationals
Jake Ruppert monster stadium here
the
similar OF the championship campaign had
Johnsonn
world base ball laureswhn of the
setting Tigers ,
Washington occupied place the
striking
But those 5to3 and 4to2
Bucky
the hectic flag
Evening star., 1924-06-24
MISS COLLETT AHEAD.

BUFFALO, June 24.-Miss Glenna
Collett of Providence, r. l., led the
field in the qualifying round of the
third annual invitation tournament
over the links of the Buffalo Country
Club. She turned in an 80. Miss
Edith Cummings of Chicago, national
woman's champion, was second, with
g.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
FLOYD JOHNSON BEATEN.

BOSTON, June 24.-Jack Sharkey,
Roxbury heavyweight, earned the
decision over Floyd Johnson of Iowa
in a ten-round bout last night. In
the second round Sharkey knocked
Johnson down for short count and
Iowan with hard rights to the jaw.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

Mogridge and Zachary each has
beaten the Yankees twice this sea-
son. Both Of the formers wins were
scored on the New York field.
Ruth narrowly escaped injury
when he attempted to spear Goslin' S
homer in the ninth inning of the
first game; The big fellow leaped
screen for the ball, which just cleared
the barrier, and fell heavily. He
limped for a time in the second
game.
Very fiukey hits were registered by
Hendrick in the first game and Scott
in the second Both were high
bounders to the pitchers that did
not descend in time to permit plays
at first base.
Rice had to do some fast stepping
from third to reach home ahead of
Hendricks throw in the fifth frame
of the opening battle. The Yankee
fielder had captured Harris fly not
far back of third base.
Little Wild Matthews did some
hardy slugging during the double
header. He slammed a triple and a
double in four times at bat in the
initial debate and got a double in
four times up in the second. His last
hit paved the way to what proved
the decisive counter.
Judge and GoxIin also handled
their fails well. Joe got brace of
blows in each game, while Goose got
three in the first and one in the sec
ond. Goslin drove in four runs dur
ing the afternoon.
In the sixth inning of the second
game, Ruel ran to the pitchers box
to take Hofmann's pop fly.
Bush twice was used as a pinch
hitter by the Yankees. Joe batted
for Witt in the first game and ended
it with loft to Matthews. In the
second tilt, however, he drove in two
runs to tie the score when he batted
for Hoyt in the seventh inning and
singled, Johnson was sent in to run
for Bush.
Ruth's loft to center in the eighth
round of the late encounter was of
the proverbial "mile-high" type
Matthews shifted under it for some
time before making basket catch.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
LEWIS TO RISK TITLE.

CHICAGO, June 24-Ed (Strangler)
Lewis. world heavyweight wrestling
champion, has been matched to meet
Mike Romano, Italian challenger, for
the title in a finish match at the Chi
cago American League Park. July IL
Evening star., 1924-06-24
ZIVIC FOULS MORAN.

NEW YORK, June 24-Jack zivic,
Pittsburgh's lightweight ace, lost on
a foul to Pal Moran of New Orleans in
the third round of their bout at the
Queensboro Stadium last night. Zivic
w" "'~"'alified for hitting on the
breakawaH
Evening star., 1924-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Philadelphia, I'll; Boston, 81.
New York. L.; Brooklyn, 5.
Pittsburgh, 4; Cincinnati. 2.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
CHICAGO sCHo0LBoYs WIN.

CHICAGO, June 24-Carl Schurz
High School of Chicago defeated
Evander Childs High School of New
York City in the fifth annual inter-
city championship base ball game,
to ).
Evening star., 1924-06-24
FIRST CANE.
sBatted for Markle in ninth inning.
tRaffed faY Witt in ninth.

tBatted for Witt in ninth.
Washing ton...... 10 Is
Now YORK;. o o o o l 0-3
,Two-base hits--Rice, Matthews, Schang.
Hofmann. Three-base hit-Matthews. Home
run-Goslin. Stolen bass-Rice. Sacrifices
Harris (2), McNally Matthews, Ruel Double
play-McNally and Pipp. Left on bases-New
Markle, 8. Struck out-By Jones, l; by Mar
kle, !; by Mosridge. 2. Hts-of Jones, in
Az innings off Markle, 8 in ~ innings. Hit
by pitoher-By Mogridge CRuth). Losing
pitcher-Jones. Umpircs-Messrs. Evans and
ormsby. Time of game-l hour and 80 min
Evening star., 1924-06-24
DEMARCO WINS FIGHT.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June "a
Cuddy Demarco of Pittsburgh was
given the referees decision in a
twelve-round bout here last night
over Jack Bernstein of Yonkers, \.
Y. Both are lightweights.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
FORT HUMPHREYS SEEKS
BATTLES OUTSIDE LEAGUE

ORT HUMPHREYS consecutive
of Columbia Service
other ambition addition the urel the soldier
They hurled LEADING unlimited
they Athletic
development Humphreys
Evening star., 1924-06-24
TAYLOR STOPS COULON.

INDIANAPOLIS, Gne 24.-Bud
Taylor, Terre Haute bantamweight
boxer, knocked out Eddie Coulon of
New Orleans in the first round last
night.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
DELIVERS FOR WHITE SOX.
THOUGH LABELED IN. C."
McNuty of Indians Another Kid Outfelder Who L
Making Cood-Washington Garden Trio
Given Boost by Base Ball Critic.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. June 24-Archdeacon of
through and Stalngs manager
club has joined the Itold you-so Club
Staings has
despite the forty
Chicago mentioned Archdeason
OF tor the Sox up scout tell the world that Archdeacon
something like that Stalngs
Unofficial batting show that Archdeacon
the kid in he
be with the high flyers the end of the thu.
he will get in than fifty
Evening star., 1924-06-24
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, June 90
The Potomac River was very cloudy
and the Shenandoah very muddy this
morning.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

Doc FarreIrs nine was to be the
opponent OF the Sherwood Arrow
Athletic Club today at o'clock on
diamond No. l OF the Monument
grounds.
Padgett, on the mound for the Car
lyle Athletic Club, famed twelve of
the Circle batters, his team winning.
5 to l. Leek of the winners was the
only tosser to garner a pair of safe
ties.
Temple Athletic Club presented a
finger in Struder who stopped Friends
Athletic Club. He struck out nine
teen batters, his team winning, 5
to 2.
st. Mary's Juniors downed the Lin
worth Juniors, 3 to >, in an eleven
inning match. Langford of the win
ners turned seventeen of the Linworth
batters and yielded but three safeties.
Interior Department nine will
tackle the Congress Heights Athletic
Club tomorrow at 5 o'clock on the
latter'S grounds.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

Slated Tor Hoyt in seve0th inning.
Tran for Bush in seventh inning.
tBatted for Shawkey in ninth inning.
Washington...... o o o q o 2 o.
New. York. ...... o 0 o o o 2 o %
Tvo-base hits-witt Judge, Matthews.
Thres-base hits-Rioe, RlueGe. SacriAoes-Ruel
"a, Goslin, Scott. Left ON bases-New York, Z;
Washington, z. Bases on balls-OF Hoyt, 8.
Struck out-By Shawkey, /; by Zachary, 4.
Hits-of Hoyt, in innings; Of shawkey, 4
in Q innings. Losing pitcheI-shawkey. Um.
pires-Messrs. orm1by and Evans. Time of
S.me-l hour and 50 minntss.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, |4; New York. -2.
Philadelphia, 20; Boston O3.
Cleveland, A.; Chicago, 81.
Detroit at st. Louis (rain).
Evening star., 1924-06-24
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Mogridge and Zachary each has
beaten the Yankees twice this sea
son. Both of the formers wins were
scored on the New York field.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

Petworth and the Shamrocks will
be opponents in postponed game at
the Independent League tomorrow at
O'Clock at Union Park. The latter
nine will face the Knickerbockers in
another play-off Saturday at o'clock
in the Georgetown Hollow.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

Very fukey hits were registered by
Hendrick in the first game and Scott
in the second. Both were high
bounders to the pitchers that did
not descend in time to permit plays
at first base.