davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-08

the fourth inning with hit and was
Immediately caught off first base.
ness.
Two passes to the Tribe in the
first frame and walk in the third
were nullified by double plays. and
blocking the plate prevented a theft
of home by Jameson. The Indian
had reached first on Peck's error.
stolen second and moved to third on
in the Nationals half of the ffth
went for naught, but the Tribe
broke the ice when their batting
turn came. Burns got life when
his rap was poorly handled by Pro
thro,j and Luke Sewell sacrificed.
the latter counted on Fewster's short
single Chick was nipped attempt
ing to Steal but walters doubled to
center and scored when Shaute hit
good chance to throw for play at
the plate on Walters, but fumbled
the catcher's drive. However. no
error was charged against Sam
Then the Nationals had their real
scoring opportunity. Rice inaugu-
rated the sixth frame with single
into left field, and Matthews made ..
sacrificial bunt that was messed up
by Shaute and the bases were
filled. but Shirley was ruled out for
lifted the ball 10 Jameson in short
left Rice tried to score after the
catch and was tossed out by yards.
Tribe Threatens in Sixth.
The Tribe threatened to count in its
half of the sixth, that Jameson
started with a triple over Matthews
head, but Speaker fouled to Shirley
and Jameson was run down on the
home stretch after Joe Sewen rolled
to Bluege. With two gone in the Ma
tionals' seventh, Bluege walked and
Zachary got a scratch single, but Rice
was easy for Shaute. Fewster's fool
ish attempt to steal second offset his
pass in the Indians seventh and a
double play discounted Matthews
stroll in the Nationals eighth.
Zachary became balky again, how
ever, in the Tribes last round and
pushed the third run across for the
enemy. Shaute walked to open the
inning, but was doubled off when
Peck speared McNulty's liner. Jamie
son, though, singled and went to third
when Speaker came through with
ope-baSe clout. Then the two Indian
runners began a double steal. Zach
airy was ready to pitch to Joe Sewell.
but jumped off the rubber, and UNI
pire Hildebrand motioned both runners
forward a base. Sewell proved to be
an easy out after the damage was
done.
In the ninth the Nationals last
gasp was Feck'S double. made after
Ruel was retired. Neither Prothro
nor Bluege could do anything to ad-
vance their teanamate.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
New York Meet Summaries

5.ooo.METTn RuH-wen by, Rsnix. Penn
State; second. Cox, MercrrsbuI Academy;
third Brown. Boston. Time, 1S.2O Ito.
1o.oooMETER RUE-won BY Cray, Phila-
delphia; second, Fsser. New Yort; third,
stouEhtoe. Mass. Time: 49, o2 BIO
10000 METER WAL.K-Won by Hnkel
New York; second, Graham, Buffalo; third,
Boskin, New York; fourth, Weiss, Now York.
HIGH yUNP-won BY Brown. Eev Ysrk,
9 feet 61s inches: second: Moody. Medford
Mass. feet 24 inches; third. dc, HaIlofan
New York. and Robinson. kercenburg Acad.
erny; ny g q feet e 4 inch 1 :, :, :. 49,. e..
town, q feet So inches; sensad. Taylor,
Princeton, - feet 5 inches; third. Legendre,
Newark, - feet 25s inches; fourth, Couuasis,
New York. q feet 2h inches. go b
PoLE vAULT-Won BY Carr, Hill School,
IL feet inches; second tie, Stevens. New.
ark. aad Stewart Pennsylvania, 12 feet;
fo1sts on S5annsn sao GsesEste-a fset inches.
New York. q feet 7h inches; second, Cooke,
New York. 42 feat 9N inches; : third. vrettos,
man, New Ter, 1: fec. 81 inches.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

looMETER pAsH-won by scnslz, Nev
York; second. Leconey, Philadelphia; third,
llo-METER HURDLESwon BY Wolf.
Peansylvanis; second, Moore, North Carolina
University; third, Thomson, Princeton; fourth,
Gsbsl. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Time. o.l5 5lS
York; second, Leconey, Philadelphia; third.
GoodwiIlie, Cornell; fourth, Wideon, New
York. Time, 0.21 clio.
= 400 METER RUN-won by AschsT, George
town; second Martin, Pennsylvania; third,
Mcdonald, Pennsylvania; fourth. Suttner, Buff
falo. Time. 0.50.
4oo.METER HURDLEs-won by Norton,
Washington; second, Dram, New York: third,
Sullivan, Boston; fourth, Meyer, Newark.
sOo-METER RuH-won by Brown, Phila-
dnlphia; second, :. Larrivee. Boston; third,
Leness, unattached. Time. 1.53 5-lo.
!, l,5oO-METER RUN-Won by Hahn, Boston |;
second, Connolly, Washington; third, Higgins,
New York; fourth, Sullivan Georgetown.
s,ooo-METER RUN--won by Goodwin, New
York; second, schmid, Colunbia University;
third, Kiviat New York: fourth, Kerr, Pom.
syivania. Time, SIS 4-10.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Top honors in the girls events went
to Macfarland Junior High, which
scored 33k points. Hine was second
with 29k, and Columbia was third
with 10. Langley was left outs in the
cold.
Two Score Ii Points.
Capt. Charles Massey and George
Thomas, both Of the winning Column
bia team, each registered 13 points.
Both of these youngsters also per-
formed on the unlimited SS0-yard re-.
lay that made the distance in 1 min
ute and 80 seconds.
Abramson of Macfarland, who COM
peted in the 115-pound class, brought
in 10 points. HUM of Langley and
Lacey of Columbia did exceptionally
well in the 10o-pound class. The
former did his best work in the So.
yard dash and the broad jump, both
of which he won. Lacey got first. in
the broad jump, third in the high
jump and 60-yard dash, and ran on
the winning 440-yard relay
The keenest sort OF competition re-
suited in the 115-poupd class running
high jump. Wright of Columbia won
with feet 2 inches, which was
l. inch higher than Perkins Of Lang
ley could do. Love and Taylor, both
of Columbia, were tied for third
place, each clearing the bars at feet
Rivalry also waxed hot in the So
yard dash, s5-class. HUM of Lahg-
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Olympic Neuu
SCHOLZ SCORES IN SPRINT
AND BROWN IN HIGH JUMP
Three Washington Men Triumph, Norton Winning
in 4OO-Meter Hurdles, Dowding in Broad
Jump and Ascher in 4OO-Meter Run.

EW YORK June The spnting of Jackson " Scho
New York Athletic Club who btered the Olympic record
for 100 three times, the outstanding feat
unusually brilliant performances today the eastern
Olympic and field Yankee Stadium before crowd
of than $4,000
second Olympic standard beecd when LIE Roy Brown
mouth athlete aped feet 6 inches the running high
than inches higher the mark Dick Landon
the Antwerp four
three eastern selected fight week Boston for
To-
This list includes all those landing the first four places today
addition several others whose still considered good enough
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Il -
Broad jump-won by Lacey tCclumbia) !;
second. Curtiss (MaoFarland); third, Horri-
gan (MacFarland). Height, s feet ia inches.
440-yard relay-won by Columbia; second.
MaeFariand; third, Mine. Weiss, Freilachoff
High jump-won by St. Clair tColumbia); !;
second. Curtiss (MacFarlandl; third, Lacey
(Columbia). Height, feet inches.
s5-PoUND CLASS.
.5o-yard dash-won by Huhn langley) !;
second, Kiernan Columbia; third, Rabbit
(ColumHa). Time, 6 3-5 seconds.
Broad jump-won by Huhn Langlsy); sec.
ond. Dyer lHine); third, Rabbit ecolumbia). i.
Distance. z feet y inch; c,
second, Dyer Hine); third, Brandt (MacFar.
lxndl. Height, feet inches
22o-yard reiay-Won by Columbia; second.
Mcfarland; third. Hine. (Kisrnan, White.
Nigh and Rabbitt.)
GIRLS EVENTS.
So-yard dash-Won by A. King fNacFar.
-land); second, NJ. Bleicher (MacFarland) !;
third, n. welch tHine). Time, 1-5 seconds.
Obstacle race--Won by z. Burton tMacFar-
Evening star., 1924-06-08
STARS TAKE EVENTS
In BUFFALO GAMES

BUFFALO, N. r, June 7.-Chester
Bowman of Syracuse University won
the handicap 100-yard dash at the Erie
Club police game today, covering the
distance in 10 seconds fiat from scratch.
The handicap mile was won by Ray
Buker. Illinois A.. c.. in 423 is from
scratch. Ray Watson, Illinois. A. c.,
scratch, was second, and Charles w.
Refs, jr., Buffalo Central Y. NJ c. A.,
scratch, third. ns r.
Ray Watson, Illinois A c., won the
1.000-yard run from scratch.-R. Malone,
Syracuse University, twenty yards
handicap, was second, and R. Murray,
Buffalo Central Y. NJ c. A., -fifty-ffve
yards handicap, was third Watson's
time was 2.164-5.
T. Joie Ray, Illinois A c. distance star.
started in the mile and the 1,0O0-yard
run. He apparently did not extend him
self and was left far in the rear in
both.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

ley just manageable nose out Herman
of Columbia in 3-5 seconds. Baum
of Columbia also was forced to win
the 60-yard dash over Quinn of Mac
farland in the 60-yard dash, 1to-pound
class. -,
Stand as Records.
All Of yesterdays marks will stand
as records until they are bettered in
next years meet, as this was the first
junior carnival held here. There is
one record, that of Charles Massey,
who heaved the shot-put Is feet 2k
inches, which will probably stand for
some time. - ---s
Emma Anan of Hine Junior High
gave good account of herself in the
girls. events. She WIN the 50-yard
hurdles" and the, running broad jump
and got second in the basket ball
throw for distance. M. Vogel of Mac
farland also made an impressive
showing. as she was first in the run
ming high jump and performed on
the winning! 220-yard relay.
Summarizes: yg>--
Evening star., 1924-06-08

>
Fred Marberry in the relief role. Rushed
into three engagements when slabmateS
faltered, this husky youngster has twice
checked rallies. and in the one loss
charged against him was partially the
victim of some careless play i'll the out
field. With Allen Russell seemingly un-
able to get his hurting arm into proper
condition to resume the rescue job he
took care of so effectually last year.
Marberry probably will have to carry
the burden at least during the remainder
of the trip He is n strong boy. though,
and ought to withstand the strain of
frequent long warm ups" that go with
the job of the relief worker.
Warren Ogden, who shares with john
son the top place in the winning per
centageS on the present road Jaunt, has
uncovered enough to warrant his selec-
ton as regular turn member of the
mound staff. Manager Harris now
counts upon. using the Mack caS-of
with Jez Zachary, Walter McGrew and
johnson in order, unless George Mo
from huriing-ar ailments. Inciement
weather seems to have affected the vet
eran recruit Martina considerably.
while Mogridge's shoulder muscles have
been troubling him.
Walter McGrew probably will toe
afternoon. Metevier may do the
hurting for the Indians.
Manager Harris and Nick Altrock
were given the gate by the umpires
today. Rowland put Nick out for
kicking about a decision against Cos
lin in the fourth, while the pilot pro-
tested Hildebrand's judgment on
Zachary in the fifth too vigorously to.
suit the arbiter.
PeckinpnuEh did mot seem TO have
much trouble with Shaute's pitching.
Roger got a double and two singles
in four times at bat.
This Indian fnfieId is patchy in tive
places at present. Catcher Walters
is performing at second base, while
Fewster, regular, keystone sacker
since Stephenson's illness, is covering
third, as Lutzke is on the sick list.
Three singles I'm the second session
netted the Nationals nothing Ruel
forced Shirley, running for Judge,
who had hit, then died stealing. Peek
and Protho singled, but the latter was
forced by Bluege.
Matthews was retired in the first
frame on q play rare in. the big
leagues. With two strikes against
him, he bnnted foul. Why the bunt-
Ing trial. NO one knows
Evening star., 1924-06-08
IN 9 3-5 SECONDS
is FEAT OF BRtTISHER

WOOLWICH, England, June T.
H. NJ. Abra1ams, one OF che first
string British sprinters who are
expected to start at the Olympic
games, today equaled the world
record for the 1O0-yard dash, COW
ering the distance I'm D 2-5 seconds
mt a track meet here.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
20-INNING, 1-TO-O GAME
PLAYED BY COLLEGIANS

PROVIDENCE, r.. l., June e.
In the longest base ball game ever
played on Andrews Fiell OF Brown
University, the Providence Col
iege team today defeated the
Brunonians. 1 to- O. by scoring in
the twentieth inning.
The game LASTED four hours and
FIVE minutes.
1t was n pitchers, duel all the
way. between Elmer Dugxnn OF
Brown and Charlie Reynolds of
Providence college.
men and allowed only hve hits.
Reynolds struck out twelve and
allowed eight safeties.
Each team made four errorA
Evening star., 1924-06-08
COLLEGE BASE BALL

At worcester-HoIy Cross, g; Har-
ward, o.
At West Point-Army, 10; 7th Reg
iment Of New York. 8.
\ At New Haven-Crescents, II;
Yale, A. i. -
At New York-Fordham, 8; Boston
College, z.
At PhfIadelphia-Penn, 3; Colgate, 2.
At Collegeville-FrankI and Mar
shall, 6; Ursfnus, ). -
At 'Andoyer-Andeyer. o; Exeter. O.
At State .College-Pftt 3; Penn
State, 0.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
HOLY CROSS TAKES 18TH
At EXPENSE OF HARVARD

WORCESTER, Mass, June Holy
Cross batted hard today and gained
its sixteenth straight victory by de-
feating Harvard, to 0. Spaiding,
the twirIer upon whom the Crimson
pinned it's hope, was driven from the
box at the end of the fifth. Ownie
Carroll Holy Cross. struck out three
bat.ers in the ninth after Harvard
had filled the bases. Score:
RHE.
Har7ard.. 0 o 90 o 90 2
Holy Gross. o o RS IL
Spaldins. Brown ald Samborsk; Carroll and
Ryan.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Two-base hits-walters, Peck. Three-base
hit-Jamieson. Stolen bases-Jamieson (2),
Speaker. Sacrifces-L. Seweu Goslin. Double
plays-Peck and judge; Rice and Shirley:
Jameson and L. Seweu Shaute, J. Sewell and
Bur1s; Peck and Shirley. Left on bases,
Washington. 8; Cleveland, 4. Bases on balls
OFF Zachary. 5: off Shaute. Q. Struck out-By
Shaute. l. Balk-zachary (2). Umpires-
Messrs. Hildebrand, 0rmsby Rowland.
Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
FINE PITCHING IN PINCHES
BY SHAUTE HALTS GRIFFS
Tribal Southpaw Yields Ten Hits, But Is Effective
With Men on-Zachary Helps Dig Own
Grave With Pair of Balks.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

@LEVELAND June Z-ter the Tigers the Nationals
all ready knock the crippled Indians for of totem
in this haunt of the G. O. P but the Indians proved
be the there English knock
AS result Bucky Harris athletes took the Tribes dust the 3o0
engagement today, that opened the series here
the pitching
heavng his left SIDE baking by Jzeb Zachy
who
stngy with his hits for he allowed but made when
something o the National
Shaue then kept while
helped EN- around when they could help The Tahe
but he guilty Of two b One Of these pitching faults made
much Indians their
nted them with the between probably would have
for the ofense against slabbng
Evening star., 1924-06-08
CRACK ON JAW AND SORE
NECK MAY SHELVE JUDGE
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

LEvEED, Ohio June This big along Lake Erie
ngly holds the Nationals Probably members OF
the club suffered injuries of illness than
of the outfit long fist casualties charged
then the accident
Bueg practically him the
Walter onon
a.e.t4aci - SszuP IaeI Idas taaslis 80
Evening star., 1924-06-08
JUNIOR HIGH TRACK MEET
GOES TO COLUMBIA TEAM

THLETES from Columbia Junior High turned'p twice many
points their rival yesterday the laus
the track held here
dunn Scoring 9o5 Columbia offered little opposition
Macand Junior High that with 5o Langley third
was fourthw IL.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Above: Charles Massey, Columbia
putting the shot. He and George
Thomas, q teammAte, who In shown
above at the right. winning the To
yard dash Each scored Is points.
The younEster MT the right is Henry
Bauer, Columbia. winning the high
jump. At the fur side is Emma Aman
Hine, winner of the broad jump
event for girls.
National Photos
Evening star., 1924-06-08


Scholz's performance in conquer
ing the fleetest dash men of the east
marked one of the most sensational
come ebacks of the spring and lifted
the veteran to the top rank of Uncle
Sans sprinting hopes for the Paris
championships. He vanquished Loren
Murchison, national champion, in the
semi-fina and in the final heat de-
feateds Alf Leconey, former intercol-
legiate champion, who also showed
brilliant return to form. and Frank
Hussey, sensational New York school
boy, who was the center of all eyes
as he made his debut in open compe-
tition.
Scholz was clocked in 10 3-5 sec
onds for his first and final heats, one
fifth of a second better than the
Olympic mark held jointly by Charley
Paddock and r c. Craig of America
and walker of South Africa. The
Mercury Footer's best work, however,
came in the semi-fnal, when he out
footed Murchison by a yard in 10 Is
seconds. only y-one-tenth of a second
behind the world record held by Pad
dock "a
Evening star., 1924-06-08

events will be contested Sunday
mo rnipg. at the New York Athletic
Club summer home on Travers Island.
The 5000 meters SteeplechaSe will
be held there in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
sehoolboy Athletic stars.

Schoolboy stars were among the
outstanding performers of the meet
Besides the work Of Hussey and
Goodwillie. the most notable feat was
that of Sabine Car. high school pole
yauIter, who won his event with the
brilliant mark of 12 feet 8 inches.
Frank Kubel, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
high school hurd1er, placed fourth in
while Moody of Medford, Mass. high
school. leaped 6 feet 2lk inches to
gain second place in the running high
jump.
Sterling races also were run by
Lloyd Hahn, Boston A A, middle dis
tanoe crack. who won the 1,500-meter
event by q brilliant closing squirt
from Jimmy Connolly, former inter-
collegiate mile champion, and Larry
Brown. former Pennsylvania captain,
who won the S0o-meter race hanolly
in fast time.
The distance races resulted in one
sided victories for Johnny Romig,
former Penn State star. at 5000
at 10000 meters, and William Good
win. of New York at 1000 meters
The ranks of Mace winners was
completed by Olympic officials who
awarded fourth place in the 500
, meter run to lake DriscoIl, Boston
veteran, and fourth in the 5.000-meter
racce to Wallace of New York.
Nine Others in Final Tryout.
Besides Murchison, nine other who
failed to place in their events were
; selected for the final tryouts. This
list includes Taylor, Princeton; Camp
bell, New York; Ially, New York, and
Showers, Newark, in the 400-meter
run; Wanzer. New York. in the shot
put;. Won Bargen, New York. in the
10 ,ooo- me ter walk; Chesley, Syracuse,
. and Read of MercersburG Academy,
in the 40O-meter hurdles, and Farrell,
Newark, in the 110-mete hurdles
IA I'M 9 T
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Murchinson Not i'm Form.


tonsilitis for week, was beaten
fairly, but did not appear at his best
and withdrew from the final on the
advice of Lawson Robertson, head
Olympic track coach.
There were reports that MurchiSon
also was threatened with appendi-
citis, but the Newark Athletic Club
star denied this, and said that with a
final trials next week He was as
sured his place in them by the de-
cision of Olympic officials today when
he withdrew
Hussey, after winning his preliminary
heat. gave a creditable performance in
finished only a yard behind Scholz and
inches in back of Leconey, but the
schoolboy stars inexperience proved too
great a handicap in the test of speed
final bid for place on the team next
week, however.
Another sprinting ace returned to
form in Fred Lovejoy, former Cornell
A c.. who uncorked a headlong squirt in
the last ten yards to win the 200-meter
dash from Leconey. with Eugene Good
willie, Chicago youth, now Cornell
freshman. in third place:
Johnny Norton of the Washington
Canoe Club was the winner Of the 400
meter hurdles The veteran, member
of the 1920 Olympic team and former
record holder for the event, flashed
across the finish line a scant two yards
ahead of Dick Dram, former Union Cbi-
lege star, who was very much in the
race throughout. Chesley of Syracuse,
a favorite hit the third and last hurdle
in the final 100 meters and was passed
successively by Joe sullivan of the Bo's-
ton A. A and Herb Myer of the Newark
\. c, The time. 54 $40, was but a
fraction behind the recognized world
record. !,
The pulled tendon, which has kept
Vernon Ascher of Georgetown Univer-
sity from recent competition. showed no
indication of that hurt when he raced
TO brilliant victory i'm the 400-meter
run. Mcdonald of Pennsylvania grab
b4d the pole, and had a slight lead at
the outset, but Ascher was determined
10 set a pace that suited him. He fought
Il out with Mcdonald for fifty yards,
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Matthews was retired in the first
frame on q play rare in the big
leagues. With two strikes against
him, he bnnted a foul. Why the bunt-
ing trial. NO one knows
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Three singles I'm the second session
-netted the Nationals nothing. Ruei
forced Shirley, running for Judge,
who had hit, then died stealing. Peek
and Protho singled, but the latter was
forced by, Bluege.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Peckinpnugh did mot seem TO have
much trouble with Shaute's pitching.
Roger got double and two singles
in four times at bat.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-27
5,214 AUTOS TAKEN
BY PROH| FORCES
DURING PAST YEAR

WASHINGTON. Dec, 23.-Auto-
mobiles numbering SPA and valueI
at $3,226.339 were seized by prohi-
btion authorities in the last fiscal
year, the house has been Informed
in a table inserted in the report on
the treasury postoffice appropriation
bin by Assistant Prohibition Com
missioner Jones. Boats and launches
seized during the year numbered 236
and were valued at S279,19S.
The total appraised value Of prop
ertv seized and destroyed under the
prohibition laws was $3.097 ,929, and
that seized but not destroyed, ST.
1882. Proceeds Of Sale Of seized
property amounted to $57,071 and
expenses incurred incident to seizure
and sale totaled S12, 1928.
Two agents were killed in the per
Torrance of duty and 2S were in
jured. Persons arrested numbered
6S161.
The table showed the south led all
other sections in seizures, Tennes
see leading all states in distilleries
seized, with la, and $40, $50 wine
gallons of mash; Georgia being first
with 1.471 stills, 16,3S9 fermenters
and 1,794,136 wine gallons of malt
liquor; Virginia with $50 still worms,
and Louisiana with 1859 wine gal
Ions of pomace.
Missouri led all states in spirits
seized, amounting to 939, $3.50 wine
gallons: New Jersey was first in
cider seizures, with 1871 wine gal
Ions, and California first in the
amount of wine confiscated. with
81 0S4 gallons