davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
betrayed
Their first conversation
betrayed the fact that
she waS not fQStidiOnS

AT distance she had appeared
"A unusually neat, immaculate.
But upon their first face-to-face
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interest.
So many people overlook this one
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in spite of the fact that in conversa-
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Gay. At last our chemists have disc0pered a
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So the makers of Listerine, the
safe antiseptic, have found for you
also the really safe dentifrice.
What are your teeth saying about
you today?-LAMBERT PHAR-
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LISTERINE
TOOTH PASTE
Large TWbe-25 cents
Evening star., 1924-09-07

into double play, Harris, who took
the roller, throwing to first ahead of
the batter after touching out O'Neill
on the line. The play, though,
allowed Ezzell to count.
Ifercy was threatened with diff
culties in the Nationals seventh, his
first session on the hill. With Ruel
gone, Bill slammed the ball into
Bluege's ribs. Tom Taylor was sent
in to run for Ossie. Peck tapped
between the box and third base and
threw wildly to Joe Harris and ther e
were two Bucks on the paths. Shirley,
though. grounded into two-ply kill
ing.
The second and last Red Sox run
splattered over the pan in the eighth.
Wamby, first up, banged a one-baser
to left and Boone strolled. After
McNeely caught Joe Harris long fly.
Wamby took third. Veach lofted to
Rice and the veteran Rex Sox sec
ond sacker romped plateward after
the catch. Shanks sent an easy
grounder to Taylor.
Piercy had the Nationals number
in, their eighth turn. but the visitors
put on a few fireworks in the ninth.
Ezzell popped to Taylor and O'Neiil
lifted to Goslin. Then Geygen batted
for Piercy and singled cleanly to left.
So did Flagstead, but not far enough
to allow Geygan to go beyond second
base. "amby scratched a hit off
Mogridge's glove and the sacks were
crammed. But the sometime mighty
Boone ended the fray with q roller
that Bucky Harris found soft piekins.
So the Nationals still are lea1ing
the. American League pennant race
with a two-game margin over the
Yankees.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
CRIFFMEN POUND EHMKE
TO SCORE 8.TO.2 VICTORY
Mogridge Holds Fohlmen at Bay as Mates Hit Star
Boston Hurler for Bunches of Runs-Harris
and Bluege Are Opportune Swatters.
Continued from First Page.)

the siamming business Rice shot a
hot one to short and Harris scamper-
ed home with the second tally of the
round, while Sam got to the initial
station in front of Ezzell's toss.
Goose Goslin wheedled walk out of
Ehmke and both runners advanced as
Muddy Ruel. who had hunted, was
thrown out by Hank Shanks. Then
Bluege poled n single to center that
scored Sam and Goose. Neither Peck
nor Shirley could get the ball be-
yond the infield, however.
The Red Sox, who had combed
Mogridge for a blow in the first
frame, got two meR on with but one
gone in the second by virtue of
Shanks' and Ezzell's singles. but
Steve O'NeilI forced out Ezzell with
a roller to Peck and Ehmke was a
soft out for Goslin.
The Nationals could get nowhere
in their part of the second and neith-
er team threatened in the third, al
though Boone doubled for the Red
Sox with two out, and Rice, who be-
gan the inning for the Nationals with
a single to right, managed to get as
far as third base.
Bunch Hits on Ehmke.
Both Red Sox and Bucks wasted a
wallop in the fourth, and the Red
Sox repeated in the fifth that Ehmke
started with scratch to Peck. but
the Harrismen got to the Hub finger
after two were out in the latter
frame for a trio of safeties and a
tally. Gosln began the run-making
with a sharp single to right field.
Ruel topped one of Ehmke's pitches
and the ball rolled along the third
base foul line Shanks waited for it
to go foul but 1t persisted in keep
Ing inside the chalkmark, and when
Hank picked it up, Muddy was at first
and Goose at second. Bluege picked
this spot for his second hit of the
game. single to center, and Goose
scored. Peck ended the session with
loft to Veach.
1t was one, two, three for the Red
Sox in the sixth. but not for the
Harrismen. Shirley got life when
his grounder was mussed by Ezzell
and Mogridge sacrificed. Earl Nc
Neely drove a hopper to Shanks,
who felded the ball cleanly, but
tried to trap Shirley off second in
stead Of throwing for the batter.
Hanks heave, however, hit Mule on
the back and the ball bounded to-
ward left field Shirley reversed and
dashed for third, beating Ezzelrs
toss there by a whisker.
This was fine setting for Harris
second triple of the day. a terrific
wallop over Boone's head. AS Ike
ran for the ball he stumbled in the
shallow drain ditch in right field.
but recovered his balance in time to
get to the sphere and force Bucky
to pull up at third. Rice then sent
fly to deep right that Boone man.
aged to camp under, but the Red
Sox pasture guardian was so far out
bot ar--ie,
catch.
Red Sox Get Busy.
That was the finish for the Bucks,
but the visitors got busy in the next
frame. EZzell walked to open the
Red Sox seventh and took third as
O'Neill singled to left center.
Picinich batted for Ehmke and hit
Evening star., 1924-09-07

University, of Iowa; Time, o:54 $40. "a new
championship record.)
A. C.; second. Edward Kirby. Newark A. c.:
third, William Goodwin, New York A. c.;
fourth. Ray Watson, Illinois A. C. Time
4:24 As.
I2o-yard high hurdle-won by Ivan Riley,
Illinois A. c.. second. s. H. Thompson, Prince
ton University third, Herbert Meyer. Newark
a; c.; fourth j. J. Sullivan. Lawson A. A
Time, l5 20 seconds.
bard, University of Michigan. "a feet; second.
Ned Gourdin, Dorchester Club. % feet rs
University, - feet 51s inches; fourth Albert
j.. Rose, MeadoworoOk Club, - feet 3l7
inches.
;, Three.milc walk-wOn by William Plant
Glencoe A G.; third. f. C. Wilson boston
4. A; fourth. Charles Foster. Detroit Y. NJ.
ls-pound hammer-won by F. d. Tootell
n, J. McGrath, New York A. c.. 16l feet
A. C.. 1ss feet, 6 inches fourth. E. W
Bowen: Boston, 135 feet, 8 inches.
ssvsl1 thTeTwen tS.o5% by John Leyden New
Illinois A. c., 1863 feet 6 inches; third, Ralph
Mc,iieenidEe. New York A. c.. 167 feet 2
inches; fourth, Eli Wolkowitz. ionkers, 15s
Running high jump-won by Robert L.
J1dsg Mdsy re1nssiEsnia fsn Railroad Al For
T. Brown, New York a. c.. feet 3 inches:
I third, R: ". Lsndcn; New YORK 4; G. Q feet
York A. G.. 8 feet, inch.
l6-pound shot t-put-won BY r. q. Hill,
Princeton University. 46 feet. 5at inches; sec
ond. a. g. Pore. Illinois A. G., A feet Z
inches; third, orviIle Wanzer New York A.
G.. a feet a!g inches; fourth. r.. MCLEAN.
Meadowbrook Club, ~ feet 90. inches.
Pole vault-won by L. Z. Meyers, Chicago
A. A., 13 feet: second. b. NJ. Owen. New
York 4. c., II feet inches; third. s. s.
Sehropp. II feet o. inches; fourth. N. B.
Sherell, jr., New York A. c., II feet. t0wen
won second place on toss.l
Hop, step and jump-won by H. Martin,
Illinois A. c.. 40 feet So inches; second A.
Rogan. Boston A. T.. 4a feet 90. inches;
third, Paul Cortois. New York A. c., 43 feet
81 inches; fourth. X. Geist. New York. 43
feet inches.
Throwing 56-pound weisht-won by NJ. ].
McGrath; New York A. c., 35 fees inches:
second E. ID. TootelI. Boston A. A. "a feet
1I12 inches: third, Capt. +. II. Roberts, u.
$. A., 81 feet Ii inches fourth, f. Sobini
Bloomfield, ~ feet Az inches.
Discus throw--Won by Tom Leb, I. A c.,
IA feet, IA inches: second. A. G.. Pope, /.
A. c., 139 feet 2h inches; third, Charles
Ashton. New York A. c.. 1856 feet inches
fourth. C. J. Vrettos, Pastime A. c.. 13S
feet 6S inches.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

Totals. 35 II "a 8 Totals. 80 IL q IL
sBatted for Cotter in fifth inning.
tBatted for Blake in ninth inning.
Chicago. o o 0 o . 0-6
Cincinnati. 49,. o 1 . o . o x-7
Ru,s-Grantham, weis (2). Friberg, Miller,
Hartnett, Heathcote Critz (2), Daubert (2).
Bressler, Benton (2l. Errors-Statz, Gran
than. CritI. Burns. Hargrave. Two-base hits
Burns. walker, Weis, Miller. Three base
hit-Crit1 Stolen bases-Crits, Adams. Sac
rifces-Daubert, Pinell. Friberg. Double
plays-waIker to Daubert: Hartnett to
Adams; Weis to Hartnett; Grantham to
Cincinnati, 8. bases on balls--Or Benton. /:
on Keer l: of Blake. 2. Struck out-By
B Bsntop by sheehan, /; BY Keen; n, 8 .,t. Hits
none in ia innings: of Keen. 6 in 31s in
nings; on Blake. 8 in AZ innings. Wild pitch
keen winning pitcher-Benton. Losing
pitcher-Rlake. Umpires-Messrs. Sweeney.
O'Day and Quigley. Time Of game hour
and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

the green. She was down after
playing the morning round An ap-
proximated medal score of 81 would
be giving her the best of it, for She
picked up at five holes. Mrs. Hurd's
medal was 81 and in an 1S-hole match
she would have won and 5.
BY the time they had played nine
holes in the afternoon, Mrs. Hurd's
advantage was seven holes. Each
went TO the turn in 46, the coinci-
dence of medal scores being due to
one by Mrs. Hurd when She
hooked into an unplayable lie. the
only time she took over all day. A
l5-toot putt for par 3 at the
2Stn hole gave Miss Browne hope
but it was abandoned at the
18th. Mrs. Hur dgot a par 5 here and
became dormie while Miss Browne,
having the longer drive, fiubbed her
second and put her third into a brook
guarding the green. The concluding
hole was half in fives.
Thirty holes were played and Mrs.
Hurd had the better approaching
shots at 19 of them, short holes ex
cepted. That was the main factor In
the match. Yet Miss Browne hadQthe
better tee shot at 16 holes and had
nine ons-putt greens, to seven for Mrs.
Hurd. Miss Browne, however. took
three puts at one green to lose the f1ofe
while Mrs. Hurd never took more than
the orthodox two puts. 'S1f.
Evening star., 1924-09-07


Experience of veteran of the
links. who earlier in life held three
national championships in one year
American, Canadian and British-told
against the novice, who learned golf
only few years ago after winning
many tennis titles.
Outdriving the heavy-hitting Mrs.
Hurd frequently and usually putting
as well. Miss Browne could not play
well enough through the green; that
is, toward the pin after the tee shot.
The soggy nature of the turf after a
night of rain hampered her play.
Early in the tournament she exhibit
ed a tendency to slice brassies and
lop irons from the fairway and con-
fessed her inability to correct her
errors. The difficulties imposed by
nature today accentuated her faults.
Miss Browne advanced to the final
round by taking advantage of the
mistakes of more expert and expert
enced opponents, including the re-
markable Miss GIenna Cc',ett. whom
she eliminated in an extra mole semi
final match.
Mrs. Hurd noticed how Miss Browne
had won her previous matches and
left almost no openings today. In
fao<, she turned the tables in this re-
spect. When Miss Browne seemed to
have an opportunity to get uncom-
fortably close in the way of holes
won, Mrs. Hurd would usually sink a
long putt or lay up chip dead for
half at the least.
Miss Browne was I up after play
ing two holes and Immediately lost
this lead, never to have 1t again. At
the turn in the morning round Mrs.
Hurd was two holes to the good,
having gone out In the excellent
medal~of Al, as good as any player
has done in a match in the tourna-
ment.
Miss Browne took A and shortly
after the turn began to exhibit a
very inferior variety Of golf through
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Nationals Seek Sxth Straight Game Ending Home
YANKEES OUTSLUG
MACkS; WIN, 1917

NEW YORK. September 6.-The
New York Americans defeated Phila-
deIphia in the second game of the
series here today, 10 to Z, getting Is
hits for 81 bases off Heimach, Meeker
and Hasty. DuGan hit triple. double
and Two singles. Meusel a home run,
triple and single, and Ruth a home
run, double and single. 1t was Ruth's
forty-third home run Of the season,
while Hauser hit his twenty-fourth
for Philadelphia
Philadelphia knocked out Pennock
In the third inning. but could do,lit-
tie with Beall. the Yankee recruit,
who struck out ten men In his seven
innings. Schang injured finger with
4 foul tip and had to retire
Evening star., 1924-09-07

beaten the Bucks in four of seven
games played in Beantown.
1t still is long, tough road to the
pennant for the Bucks, and they will
have to stride along strongly to make
the necessary headway.
just before yesterdays game started
the Nationals gathered about the
home plate and Manager Bucky Har-
rls was presented with a miniature
diamond studded gold base bail in
recognition of his selection by a COM
mlttee of Washington base ball
writer's as the player most valuable
to his club. The presentation of the
trinket, gift of r. Harris & Co, was
made by Isaac Cans, president of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Judge kenesaw Mountain Lands
paid a hurried visit to President
Clark Griffith and the Washington
ball yard yesterday. He wanted to
assure himself as TO how large
crowd the local establishment could
accommodate in the event the Ma
tionals get part of the world series,
The spacious stadium seemed to
please him greatly. The judge re-
GREETED he could not remain for the
game in the afternoon.
Judges ankle ix improving, but
Manager Harris wants the first
sacker to keep off his feet at least
until the club goes to Philly tomor-
row. Shirley made a capable under
study at the first sack yesterday.
An odd play occurred in the fifth
inning. With Ehmke on first by vir-
tue of single. Flagstead lifted a
high fly toward the sack. Shirley
ran in circles under the ball that was
veering oddly to his right during its
fall and finally missed a catch just
within fair territory Harris prompt
~ picked up the sphere and touched
first, retiring the batter.
Harris made a scintillating stop in
the first inning of Wamby's drive
past Shirley. Buckley rushed to his
left for one-hand scoop and threw
out Bill.
Joe Harris gave Mogridge a good
workout in the third frame. George
sllpped two strikes by the big Red
Sox first sacker right off the reel,
| then hurled a couple of wide ones
and after Joe fouled, threw a third
wide one. Then the husky batter
swung himself into retirement.
In the fourth inning. old Bill
Wamby stepped behind second base
ano MADE a one-hand leaping catch
of Shirley's low looper.
Boone tried foot ball tactics on
Ruei after lifting high foul in thu
NTH Ike watched the ball until
Muddy was set for catch, then de-
isSerately shouidered the receiver
The attempted interference did NOT
escape Umpire HiIdebrand's eye and ha
immediately called Boone out, but
Ruel made the catch at that.
Harris took Bluege out of the game
after Piercy plugged the third sacker
with the ball in the seventh, not be-
cause Ossie was hurt, but merely to
give him brief rest
Two pinch batters were used by the
Red SoN. Picinich, former National,
batted for Ehmke in the seventh and
rolled into a double play. Geygan
went to the plate instead of Piercy
in the ninth and lined a single to left.
Evening star., 1924-09-07


These were the only two amateurs to
finish among the prize winners, and
both at times had fine chances to win
the title. Evans threw away his op-
portunity this morning when he got
enmeshed in creek at the third hole
and took strokes, and again got lost
in the. woods on the seventh hole, TAX
ing strokes. He had a chance to tie
for second place by sinking his last
putt of 30 feet, which bobbled the cup
but refused to stay in.
Held dropped his chance for top
honors on the first, nine of his last
round when he took AZ strokes. finish
ing with a 79, the worst score he has
made during the tournament
Today's~ victory gave Mehlhorn the
first important championship he has
won since he took up golf as a cad
die and assistant professional at the
Calumet Country Club in 1914. While
he learned much Of his game at the
same club where he today captured
the Western crown, it was over a
different course where play was not
so difficult After Mshihorn had be-
Evening star., 1924-09-07
BRAVES HALT ROBINS
AFTER IS STRAIGHT

BOSTON, September 6.-Brooklyn's
winning streak, which reached Is
straight with the defeat of Boston,
l to 0, in the first game this after
noon, was broken in the second game,
which Boston won, 5 to 4, in ten
innings. 1t was the twelfth gam
of the week for Brooklyn. The first
game was a remarkable pitchers duel
between Cooney and Doak.
Between games the Winthrop Lodge
of Elks, with the help of President
Christy Mathewson of the Braves,
unveiled a bronze memorial tablet
to the memory of Norman Doxie
(Tony) Boeckel, Boston third base
man. who died last Winter as the
result of an automobile accident.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
GEERS LAID TO REST.

COLUMBIA, Tenn, September g.
With burial service conducted by
the Rev. E. c. McCown of Pittsburgh,
Edward F. tPop) Geers, the grand
Old man of harness racing, was laid
to rest in Rose Hill Cemetery here to-
day. Interment followed the arrival
of the body from Memphis. where
funeral SER ices were held Friday.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

Totals. SO res IL Totals. IS Is 80 16
Thomas out for passing Powell on bases in
seventh; two ont when winning run scored.
fBatted for Yeargin in seventh.
Rrooklyn..... . o O Il
Boston. o 0 o o % %
Runs-High, Mitchell (2,. Wheat. Thomas,
wilson, McInnis. o'Neil, Smith. Errors--De-
catur. Smith. Two-base hits-High, Padgett,
McInnis, Smith. Three-base hits = Wheat.
Padgett. OSeil. Sacrifce-O'Seil. Double
plays-HiGh to Mitchell to Fournier: Smith to
Tierney to McInnis: Padgett TO Tierney to
Mc1nnis. Left on bases-Brooklyn, s; Boston.
8. Bases on balls-OT Osborne. l: of De-
catur. L: off Yeergin. 3: Off Genewich. l.
Struck out-By Osborne. 4; by Yesrgin. j by
Genewich. I. Hits-Of Osborne. 10 in s 3
innings; off Decatur. 3 in B 1-3 innings; of
Yeargin. 4 in innings; off Genewich. 3 in 5
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Osborne tThcmas).
Winning pitcher-Genewich. Losing pitcher
Decatur. Umpires7-Messrs. Klem and Wilson
Time Of game hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
TRIBE RALLY FAILS:
C0BBMEN COP, 5-4

DETROIT, September 6.-An eighth
inning Cleveland rally of runs
was one short of enough to win, and
Detroit took the third straight game
from Cleveland today, 8 to 4.
Dutch Leonard, pitching before
home crowd for the first time since
1922, was in shueour form until his
collapse in the eighth. Dauss relieved
him. and, although he had the bases
filled in the ninth, prevented further
scoring.
Cleveland used six pinch hitters.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

Not having lost game since re-
turning home in first place last Sun
day night, the Bucks are more than
anxious to keep the slate of their
final Washington stand absolutely
clean. They are bent upon following
their dual win over the Macks and
the two victories over the Red Sox
with another triumph over the latter
team this afternoon.
All of the squad. with the possible
exception of Joe Judge, regular first
sacker, who is carefully nursing a
tender ankle, will be on parade be-
fore the game.
Even Walter Perry Johnson, great
est pitcher of all time. who has done
SO much to put the club up in the
race this year, will do a warming-up
trick, partly for the benefit of those
who missed his performance against
the Red Sox last Thursday and partly
to condition himself for his mound
task in Philadelphia tomorrow.
Some good pitching is promised for
this afternoons engagement if the
rival managers adhere to their early
slabbing programs. Pilot Harris fig
ures upon using either Warren Ogden
or JeZebel Zachary, and both have
been stepping along at a lively rate
recently. Boss Fohl of the visitors
intends to send either Alec Ferguson
or the venerable John Picus Quinn.
or is Ii John Quinn Picus, to the hill.
Both are capable fingers.
But whoever starts on the slab for
the clubs, there will be a big jam III
the park. So get out early if you
want to see the game comfortably.
Tomorrow morning the Bucks will
quit their native haunts to in
wade Quakertown for a set of four
games none the less important be-
cause they are to be pNyed with a
club that has little standing in this
lurid Johnsonian circuit race. How
ever lowly the Macks may be, they
always seem to come up with a wal
lop when tackled by the Nationals,
and the latter simply cannot afford
to lose to any one these days.
OF course, chances that they will
not lose a game now and then are
slim-there have been no big league
ball clubs for years able to go
through 20 battles without meeting
defeat at times. But loses are too cost
ly nowadays to the team headed by
Bucky Harris and they must be held
to a minimum If the team is to go
through to an American League
championship.
Very likely the four games with
the Athletics in Philadelphia will be
tame compared to those to follow
when the Nationals invade the West
for the last time this year. The
Browns and the Tigers still insist
they are in the flag hunt and that
they will contest every inch of ground
one may be certain The Browns have
walloped the Nationals unmercifully
so far and probably are quite sure
they will do it again. Sisters outfit
is pert one when it tackles the
Washington representative.
And the Indians will be waiting to
get more National scalps. They have
a great collection already, having
grabbed seven of eight games the
Bucks have played in the town along
the Cuyahoga this year. Nor can the
White Sox series be counted in, even
though the Eversmen have been fairly
easy for the Harrismen thus far
Even those tiltS in cold Boston at
the fag end of the campaign must be
regarded seriously. The Red Sox have
Evening star., 1924-09-07
and used six pinch hitters.
Totals. "a 8 24l5 Totals. 81 II

Totals. "a s "a Is Totals. 81 II 81 13
sRatted for shapte in eighth.
tBattcd for Burns In eighth.
tBatted for L. SeHell in ninth.
Slated for Voter in ninth.
SRan for Stephenson in ninth
Batted for Metevier in ninth.
Batted for Clarke in ninth.
Cleveland ...... o o o o 0 4 o.
Detroit ........ I o l 0 rs
Runs-Jamieson. Stephenson. Voter. Uhle
Haney. Manush. Cobb. RiEney. Woodall Er-
rors--Jamieson. Burns. Rigney. Two base
hi.-Jamisson Three;base hits.Msnash snu
Heilmann., Haney. Double plays--O' Rourke
Rieney and Pratt: Burns. J.. Sewell and
Burns Left on bases-Clereland. Z; Detroit.
!. Bases on balls-Of Shaute, J. on Leon
ard. .; of Dauss 1. Struck out--By Leon
ard. 5. Hits-On Shaute. 10 in innings;
or Metevier. 1 In ] inning: on Leonard. 6
in 72-3 innings. or Danss. in 1-s innings.
HIT by pitcher-By Leonard tspeakerl: Win
ming pitcher-Ieonard. Losing pitcher
Shaute. Umpires-Messrs. Owens and Evans
Time of game hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
SHOCKER OF BROWNS
TWICE BEATS CHISOx

CHICAGO. September s-Urban
Shocker, veteran spitball pitcher of
the st. Louis Browns, accomplished
the unusual feat Of winning two
games in one day when he beat the
White Sox twice today by pitching
both games OF a doubleheader.
The Browns won the first game, 6
to 2, and took the second by the same
score. Faber was the victim in the
first, though he retired in the seventh
and Connally finished.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
REDS UPSET CUBS
IN FIRST DIVISION

CINCINNATI. September 6.-Cin-
cinnati broke into the first division
for the first time since June % by
taking a ragged game from Chicago
today, to 6.
Keen was knocked out Of the box
In the fourth inning and Blake was
hit freely. The Cubs came near tying
the score off Benton in the eighth,
but Sheehan stopped the rally.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

La .Coste's two victories were the
only ones credited to France, so the
final result was three matches to two in
favor Of the Australians. Next week, at
Philadelphia, the Australians will en-
gage the cup-defending United States
stars 1t will be the fifth time in six
post-war series that Australia will
have figured in the challenge contests.
Starting with an Australian lead OF
two matches to one. the issue today was
not long in doubt, for Patterson was
too steady for his French opponent. The
Australian played the most convincing
tennis he has shown since his appear