davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-15
LATONIA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. three-year-olds; one mile and
seventy yards-Col Fin, 90 (williams). see. TO-
$40. 90, s4.s0, won; Niagara, 100 (MeDermott)
Se.lo. SO. 80, second; Annie Lyle. 1os (Ellis)
Cam, Climax, Big Sis. Nimrod. siinker, The
Reaper. Cypreme and Mill Boy also ran.
SECOND RACE. two-year-oids; Eve furlongs
.setelgeuss sss 3 ill., III (Iyhs); $50 $50 'eo 90
81 60 second Aan!siia.or. III te.rn.sS,
s4,so, third. Time, loo. Realize, Morganatic,
Follies. Gordon Rouge. Tangara, saar, Bit
o'Honey. Modesta and Bim also ran.
RAG ha 81 s
a.oS, second; Inauisition, lo7 (Harveyj, sS.7o,
third. Time, 1.l2 rs. Parody. Aroma, Watch.
full, oentimeter. Vera veanie Tycoon, New
FOURTH RACE, three-year-olds up; six fur
$50, won; Dudley, lo2 CMcDermott), $50,
S9 ss9 :sSaad Tme IA M'hsmy as n.so i9G a Wsna S0 sHs
Flag, Certain, Dust About, Renown, Leopard.
ess, Batter Up and McAuliffe also ran.
FIFTH RACE. three-yesT-olds up; mile and S
Sc s7c c. 81 Blue eoWa lS Ss
Dermott), 80, So. so, second; -Audacious. 125
(Pool), So 60, third. Time l.43. Dazzler
Exodus. Best Pal Barracuda. King CORN II,
Hopeless. Lord Martin and Startle also ran. :,
sxnm hasE les E Is ss
second; Foreign Relations, 1o3 (McDermott),
$500, third. Time. 100, Elizabeth X, King
Nadi, Ivory. Persian Maid, St. Charles and
SEVENTH RACE, three-year.olds up: milo
and seventy yards-King Tut, los CHarvey)
$500. 400, $S.70. won; Blue Nose, lit Gar
nsr): $3.50; $50. second; sonaysra. 1os
Peter MaloEey. Dough Oregon, Paulina and
Ballot Brush also ran.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
FINALLY ENDS RUN
Of ROSSATHLETES
Seven Records Established.
.638 Youths, 81 Teams
in Competition.

M ONROE SCHOOL athletes,
V struggling for nine years to
wrest the graded school
championship track and field title
from the Ross team, crowned them
selves with glory yesterday in Cen
trail Stadium by turning in 35H
points to garner the 1924 games.
Peabody was second with 90. while
Ross taking third place with "a, was
followed closely by Johnson-Poweu
| that hnished one point behind
| 1t was the largest and most sue
cessful meet ever held under the
auspices OF the municipal play
grounds department, and there were
hundTed and thirty-eight youngsters
| competed. Bffty-fpur schools were
| represented, covering every division
| In the city.
Team Well balanced.
Last year Monroe School was nosed
out by the Ross. The Monroe team
then had Earl Clark, a versatile
young athlete, who won three gold
medals. Yesterday. however, the
| Monroe team went home with the
| honors because it presented a GALAXY
! of talented youngsters
Two new marks were set in the
115-pound class. Jones OF Force ran
| the 70-yard dash in eight seconds fat
and smashed the record of l. MiIlard
of Monroe made in 1913. Monroe
Schools 44o-yard relay team clipped
two and four-fifths seconds off the
old record established by the Force
School in 1917
Two records also went By the
boards in the 100-pound class
Schrtyer Of Adams cleared feet and
inches in the running high jump,
ATeaking the mark Of Norman Hutch
inson of Ryan School made in 1916
wolf OF Monroe scored notable tri-
umph in the hop. step and jump
which he won in 80 feet and II inches
Of Carberry made in 1922.
Some remarkable performances re-
suited in the eighty FIVE pound class,
there being three records set up. Milan
OF Ross School made a new mark in
the running broad jump, which he won
in feet and 9 inches The old record
was held by Hoover of Blake School in
1912. A record also was made in the
running broad jump when Goldsmith of
Ross turned in Is feet and l inch. The
former record holder was w. Franks of
Cooke, whose mark of IA feet and IL
inches has stood since 1917.
Cooke Schools 366-yard relay gave
good account of itself by setting a new
mark of AZ 1-5 seconds. The old record
was held by the Industrial School in
1917.
Eleven Schools Score.
Although the main honors were con-
fined to Monroe, Peabody. Ross and
Johnson-Powell, some lively competition
resulted among the other point scorers.
These schools finished in order: Adams,
IL; Force, IL: Thomson, 9: Seaton, S;
Maury, z Cooke, 6: Brightwood Park.
81 Only eleven schools placed out of the
ffty-four competing.
Kenneth Glow of Peabody furnished
the thrill in the 115-pound 440-yard re-
lay. Running anchor, he missed the
turn at the east end Of the stadium and
fell across the railing. He quickly re-
gained his feet. however. and passed a
Ross representative to land third place
Rivalry also was keen in the Ss0-yard
relay, unlimited class. The Ross team.
composed of Lynn. march,. O'Hanlon
and Whitehead, just managed to keep
ahead of Johnson-Powell and Peabody,
that finished second and third, respec-
lively.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Summaries of School Meet
1OO-POUND CLASS.

1VU-FOt MI CLASSs
6o.YARD DAsH-won by Clark (Monroe) !;
Sohriver (Adans) second; Coombs johnson
PowelI, third. Time, o.o7 As.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Won by Schriver
lAdams); Harper tJohnson- PowelD, second I;
Clephane (Adams>, third. Distance, feet 8
RUNNING BROAD JuMp-won by Poole
lJchnson-PowelD Clarke (Monroe), second /;
Garner 6Brightwood Park). third. Distance,
HOP. STEP AND JuMp-won by Wolf
(Monroe);. Poole (Nonroe), second; shanklin
(Brookland), third. Distance. 50 feet II
RELAY GAO yards)-won by Monroe
(clark, Denning burg, Poole, Wolfe); Adams,
second; Johnson-Powen, third. Time, o.s5.
S5-POUND CLASS.
5o.YARD DAsH-won by Thompson Jack
sonl; sGl; soynt9n Ross second; N.thensOn
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-won by Milan
(Ross); Ellis (Ross) and Ball (Brent) tied
for second; Young (Johrson-Powell), third.
Distance, feet inches.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-won by Gold
smith lRoss); Cassassa (Johnson-Powell), sec
ond; Harris (Monroe). third. Distance, le
HOP STEP AND JuMp-won by punan
(peabody); hammond (Force), second; Whit
ney (Maury). third. Distance, 80 feet Q
inches.
RELAY $3.50 yards)-won by Cooke
(Tarshus, Black. c. Nathenson, II. Matthew.
SOM; Peabody, second Johnson.Pewsll, third.
Time. 0.47 Is
Evening star., 1924-06-15
DORVAL RESULTS

FIRST RACE, two.year-olds ave furienss--
Barbara Fritohie, ITO (Scobiel, $3.50. $3.50.
S2.s5, won; sunhope, 1o1 (wal1sce), 70. Is,
Sc 40, seoond Noon Magic, ITO (Norrisl,
1910, third Time, 1.o2. Island King, DARK
Wood, Snowdrop and Trigger also ran.
SECOND RACE, four-year-olds and up Inils
ed 80 3 49, ONE aSS iISss rs
;s.zs, fass. s@:ooad; @ A.soIn.y ku.., 100 WA:
iaos), 1850, third. Time. 1:5s. Nay Prosper,
Finoastle, Mstal and Kirk Lexington also ran.
THIRD RACE, threc-yesr-olds up; i've and
eps-hsk one fu5I0ns5.sconi Reef, lT 3sSSssi.2s; q
Wanaoel, $7io $50, sscond; Stage Czech.
xalsss. bsSssy ss;s Has assai nd As.s
FOURTH RACE, thrss-year.olds up; uils
and one-eishth-RoyI visitor. loI Reman-
los tAmSro:.]. Sass, ont. second; ling W.y.,
90 (Howard), out, third. Time, 1.56 2-5.
Seven Oaks and F1owsrful also ran.
FIFTH RACE. thrse-year.olds Up; si1 fnr.
longs-sun Nasne, 1o1 (wallaSel, $l7eo,
$s.se .sssas' e Won; ysy sTsss y1. lT "a, (Lfns}'
@ sssS fms iis kins hanson ass Sss
tenisr, Tidal wave and suppllant also ran.
SIXTH RACE, fonr-year-oids mp; mile and
tf sI.S.,, ssSo, ssao, second, Ssaa S.sssa.n. III
(Lee), $50 third. Time I56 1-S Fayelle,
Harry Il Stevens, Cordsaisr and spartina also
SEVENTH RACE, thresyser.olds MP; mils
and oas-saxessntk-oray GaSlas, us oval
laosl, $41s,. 500. .33.zs, won; iodd Seth, Q
lHovardj, SS.S0 Time. -. jacques, Wraok-
forn, ycu Jon and Psrmario also ran.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
BROOKLYN HANDICAP
GOES TO HEPHAISTOS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Zev made
bitter fight to win the thirty-siXth
renewal OF the historic Brooklyn
handicap before a shouting mob of
over 20, 900 men and women at Aque-
duct today. but ran unplaced under
his crushing impost of 130 pounds.
This wonder horse of a year ago
gave way in the last furlong after
sharing in the pace making with
Prince of Umbria and Frank Browns
Hephaistos, closing with a rush on
the outside. under Johnny Maiben's
strong handling, won this coveted
turf classic in a whirling, driving fin
ish with three other horses.
Hephaistos won by half a length,
with the fast-closing Sunsini, second,
scant three parts of a length in
front of Dunlin, which beat Enchant-
ment a head for third money. 1t was
great race and well up to the best
traditions of the old-time fixture.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

Grazzini victimized only four bat
ters via the strikeout route. Few Of
his slants travelled further than the
infield, however.
A three-base clout by Fitzgerald
Dominlcans.
Naval Aeronautfcs nine, newly or
ganized, will meet a rugged opponent
in the Mohawk Athletic Club Tuesday
at Union Park. The former team
the Knicks in practice game. and
they are apt to surprise the Indians.
Lane Lacy, pilot of the Naval nine,
has mustered galaxy Of good play
ers.
Boys Club Juniors took the meas
ure of the Mount Rainier Juniors, S
to 2, in Section c of the junior divi-
Athletic Association series. Bauman,
who hurled for the losers, was In top
form.
ST. Mary's Juniors are anxious to
arrange games with the General Ac-
counting Office Juniors and the Pub
lications Juniors, according to Man
ager Louis Latham, who can be tele-
phoned at Alexandria 1102.
Alexandria will be treated to much
sandlot base ball today. The Dread
naughts are to tackle the Pepsi-Cola
nine of Richmond in the feature at
traction at Dreadnaught Park. start
ing at o'clock. The Cardinals will
entertain the Palace Athletic Club at
the same hour, while the Rosebud
Athletic Club will face the Solkan
nine on the North Alfred street dia-
mond.
Virginia Athletic Club will journey
to Fort Humphries today for a game
with the nine representing that post.
Play will start at o'clock.
Alexandra Light and Power Com
pany, tied with the Alexandria Fer
tilizer and Chemical Company for the
lead in the Commercial League of
that place, hopes to point the way to
the Kiwanis Club tomorrow in a
game starting at o'clock. The Fer
tilizer team nosed out No. I Engine
Company nine yesterday in one of
the series matches. Heavy clouting
by Dawson of the winners, who con-
Evening star., 1924-06-15
UNLIMITED CLASS.


loo-YARD DASH-won by Deae (Madi-
SOM; Kalantinos (Seaton), second; Anderson
(Maury). third. Time, oil As.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Won by Riley
Peabody; Frechi (Thonson), second;
Baker {Johnson-PowelD and Fort johnson
PoweD tied for third. Distance, feet
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-won by Kala-
tinos (seaton) Dyer (Brightwood Park. sec
ond; Whitebread tRoss), third. Distance Is
Hop. STEP AND JUnp-won by Freschi
(Thomson): Mcnamara tJohnson.Powelr,
second; Dyer (Brightwood Park third. Dis
tance, 26 feet inches.
RELAY (sso yardsl-won by Ross Lynn.
Marchi, oHanion, whitebread); Johnson
Powell, second; Peabody, third. Time, l.49.
115-POUND CLASS.
To-YARD DASH-won by Jones (Force) !;
Glow Pea BODY, second; Hall (Ross) third.
RUNNING HIGH JuMP-won by caporotti
(Peabodyl Baker (Monroe), and Stevens
(Ross). tied for second; Carroll (Ross), third.
Distance. feet inches.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-Won by Brown
(Maury) Glow peabody, second; Hughes
(Thomson), third. Distance, Il feet Ia
HOP. STEP AND JuMP-won by o. Pittle-
man (Monroe); Caporotti (Peabody), second:
Harige (Peabody), third. Distance, "a feet
RELAY GAO yards)-won by Monroe "a.
Pittleman. Baker, o. Pittleman, Feldbush);
Force, second; Peabody, third. Time. o.54.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
BAKER, N0-HIT HURLER,
TO PITCH FOR MONROE

Baker, schoolboy hurler. who has
three no-hit games TO his credit this
season. will toe the mound for the
Monroe nine that will tackle the
Lenox team in the first of a three
game series for the District graded
school championship tomorrow at 8
o'clock on the Plaza diamond.
Monroe garnered the title in the
western division of the series, while
Lenox was victorious in the eastern
divisional games.
Evening star., 1924-06-15


Only one of the final matches in
eenth green, that in Which Henry D.
Nicholson, one OF the promising
young players of the Washington
Golf and Country Club, won from
Henry B. Newton. vice president OF
the Whitemarsh Valley Club in the
final of the fourth flight.
Prizes were presented at the con-
clusion of the tournament by DIR. Lee
l.. Harlan, one OF the leading play
erS of Colum bia.
The Summaries.
a summary of the semi final and
final rounds follows:
First flight. semi-fnal-w. R. Tuckerman.
Burning Tree, won from W. R. Mccanum.
Washington 4 and 9; G; J; voigt, unattached
and 2. Final-voigt defeated Tuckerman, 8
and Q.
cnim nh PECK LesiastoH' as. by ssfaait 'fa Fiaai =
second Second aight, lights SEM. .anai-R. c. McKimmie,
Bannockburn, defeated r. A. LOTUS, and l;
S,,Issv M osnmb. cOsumSIa na de.ssted
Consolation. semi final - Samuel pslzell
Spring. BY default; W. ]. English, Baltimore,
defeated E. W. Freeman, Washington, / up.
Finel-Dalzell defeated English. l up.
Third flight, semi-fnal-R. W. Gill, Balti.
more, defeated A. D. v. Burr, il. Columbia,
! up in 1e holes; W. F. Turton. Bannockburn,
defeated W, W. Lord, unattached. and ].
FinaIGill defeated Turton. and f.
Consolation. semi-hnsl-H. Stabler. Column
bia, defeated J. F. Sarley, Columbia. ! up;
Page Hufty unattached defeated A. NJ. Por-
ter, Columbia, and 2. Final-Hufty de-
feated Stabler, and 4.
Fourth fight. semi-fnal-H. D. Nicholson,
Washington, defeated A. D. Y. Burr. sr., Co
fsated E. NJ Posey, unattached. up. Final
Consolation. semi-anaL-G. T. Perkins, Co.
lumbia, defeated F. c. CLARK, Indian Spring.
2 and l: w. E. .Baker, Columbia. defeeted
Robert Hanna. Columbia, ! up. Final-Per.
kins defeated Baker. / up.
Fifth fight. semi-fnaES. r. Speelnan, In
dian Spring. defeated F. S. Appleman. Colum.
bia. and 6; Thomas Elliott. Makew1h. de-
feated II. H. Saum. Columbia, ] up. Final
Speelman defeated Elliott, 2 up.
Consolation. semi-fnal-A. R. Mackley, Co.
lumbia defeated DR.. P. L. Hoges. Columbia
/ up; E. L. Bono. Bannockburn. defeated T.
A. Keleher. unatta ched. l up. Final-Bono
Sixth flight sem. .hnal-w. s.. Elliott: up-
attached, defeated g. F. Shay. Rolling Road,
9 and l; Lee crandan, jr:; Bannockburn de-
Fiaa1-EIliott defeated crandaI and l.
nockburn. won from w. Frailey. Chevy Chase.
by default; F. B. Pyle, Coiumbia, defeated A.
J. Cummings. Columbia. up. Fiaal-Pyle de-
feated Alvord, 2 and !.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
C0LORED UNION LEAGUE,
BOOKS THREE CLASHES

Washington Giants will tackle tue
Virginia All-Stars at Alexandria, the
Ledroit Tigers will be the guests Of
Dean wood; the st. Cyprians will meet
the Buffalos at 18th and B streets
southeast and the Oriental Tigers will
face the Teddy Bears at South Capitol
and p streets southwest. in the Col
ored Union League games today.
All matches will start at 8, except
tho St Cyprian- Buffalo engagement.
that will get under way at 1 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
PILLS BEAT PIRATES
ON RALLY IN EIGHTH

PHILADELPHIA, June 14--An eighth
inning rally staged by the Philadelphia
Nationals today brought to an end a
pitching duel between Jimmy Ring and
Johnny Morrison and gave the Phils
a .3-to-1 victory.
Neither team crossed the plate until
tho aiObfh
Evening star., 1924-06-15
WILL RUN PLAYGROUND.

Miss Gene Smith of Richmond. Va,
has been obtained by the Alexandria
Playground Association TO take
charge of the Friends Fairgrounds
which will open tomorrow Miss
Smith was formerly in charge Of the
William Byrd Community House of
Richmond.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
SUTTON WILL COACH.

SPARTANBURG. S. c., June a.
Harry Sutton, Virginia Polytechnic
Institute star. has been signed as as
sistant foot ball coach at wofford
College this year. Sutton was cap
tain Of the Gobbler eleven last year,
and he was regarded as one of the
best backfield men in Virginia. He
will probably have charge of the
Terrier backfieid.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Vogt Wins Columbia Club Title Monroe Captures Graded School II
PUBLIC LINKS CHAMPION
BEATS TUCkERMAN. 3=2
Both Finasts Far Of Game They Displayed in
Vanquishing Roland Mackenzie and McCaum
in Semi-Final Rounds i'm the Morning.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

HE first of the public links major golf
about Washington into his yesterday
George Nog District municipal links champion for the
and generay considered the of the local public
links players although given but outside chance of the
big about the the annual golf
Columbia Club Walter
the District champion and Fog outpayed Tuckerman all
the third hole
three holes the advantage Tuckeman could
with the brand of golf he showed yesterday
Throughout the final round the go nowhere the either
showed reach Nog had As
79 when he beat Tuckerman sixteenth that would
not have vaed Roland Mackenzie of six eight
Evening star., 1924-06-15
VANCE OF BROOKLYN
FANS ELEVEN CARDS

BROOKLYN, June 14.-Vance famed
eleven st. Louis batters today, making
twenty eight strike-outs in his last
twenty-seven innings
Rogers Hornsby was victim the first
three times up. Brooklyn won to 2.
two.
Home runs by Wheat and Fournier,
following Highs single sewed up the
game in the third inning and caused
the retirement of Jess Haines. 1t was
Fournier's thirteenth homer of the sea-
son. The Dodgers had only three as
SiStS. ..
Evening star., 1924-06-15
SCHOOL NINE CHALLENGES.

Calverton Highs nine, champion of
Fauqueir County, Va, has issued
a challenge to local high school
teams for game to be played here or
at Warrenton, Va Send challenges
to Manager A Glaettli at Catlett, Va.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

Totals. 80 7a7 9 Totals. 81 9 % 10
sBattsd for Gooch in ninth.
fBatted for Kfemer in ninth.
P,tt:buIsh ..".. g OIL
Runs--Carey. Sand, Harper. williams.
Errors-Wright Grimm, Morrison, Holke. Ring
Twe-base hits-Wrtsht, Harper. saorffces-
Bigbee, Holke, Wrightstone. Double plays
Wilson TO Holke; Traynor to Maranvills to
Grimm. Left on bases-pittsburgh, 8; Phila-
delphia. 8. Base on balls-of Morrison. 8;
of Ring 8. Struck out--By Ring, 4. Hits
OFF Morrison. Z in innings (none out in
eighth of Kremer, none in one innine Los.
ing pitcher.-Mcrrison. Umpires - Messrs,
Sweeney. Hart and Mccormick. Time Of game
II hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
{ TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, June
14.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers both were very muddy this
Evening star., 1924-06-15

Totals. SO 0 a 10 Totals. 80 ls 81 8
sBatted for Delaaey in seventh inning.
srooiiyn.: 81; iSnss 49,. :: ) 5 IS
Runs-Mueller, Cooney. High le). Wheat
Fournirr. Vance. Two-bsse hts-Mueuer ~.
Fournier. sacrifoes-Hish. Johnston. Double
pIay-cooney. Hornsby and Mueller. Left on
bslis--oR Haines, j. Struck out-By Haines,
/; by shsrdel. /; by Vance, II. Hits-of
Haines, 6 in innings; of sherdel. In in
nines. off Delaney. in innings. Losing
pitcher-Haiass. Umpires--Hessrs. Hem and
Wilson. Time Of game-l hour and 70 min.
utes.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
CRAZZINI OF DOMINICANS
HOLDS MARINES HITLESS

OMNCAN LYCEUMS stock took decided local sando
circles when the ourneyd and
zn held the Marines hless,
big the The Devdog
leading college little
ters hurh acc
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
LOEB-LE0P0LD TRIAL
 TO COST HALF MILLION
Defense and State Estimate That Ex- penses Will At Least Reach
 This Figure

Chicago, Aug. s.--The trial of Ma than Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb tor the Kidnapping and staying of Robert Franks will cost the prosecu- ton and defense a total near s500,- 900, it was estimated today. The fact that the judicial hearing to determine their punishment is without jury has saved the county and the boys fami- lies an equal sum, according to the figures.
 A summary of the expenses incur red by the prosecution so far includ- ing salaries of states attorneys, judge, officers, alienilts, and experts, total S70,0o0 and before the hearing IS over tai to near s9o,000.
 Attorneys fees, which it has been greed will be fixed by a committee of the Chicago Bar association will be a big item of the defense costs. Retain ing fees for the three attorneys, Clar- ence Darrow, Benjamin and Walter Bachrach, are said to amount to around 5000.
 Twelve aienists for the defense eX- anned the youths, although not all vii testify. One who did told he was being paid S2jO day for his services. A stenographic bil; for the defense is estimated at S15,0n0, since all the tes- timony is being transcribed. Al pres rnt the defense cost is estimated at en1f uno and thiS r-iIl he increased 1T the verdict of Judge John K. Cav- crlv should be one from which the defense would appeal
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
JAKE DAUBERT IS
 STILL GOING GOOD
Veteran First Stacker Ranks
 With Best

Cincinnati, O., Aug. Not 8 George Ssler nor even Cap" Anson, Jacob Ellsworth Daubert, known bet ter to a nations fans as just plain Jake" deserves a place among the first base celebrities of all time. A rangy. brilliant left handler first base man. Daubert has been eXCelled as a fielder only by Fred Penney and Ssler, the wonderman. At bat. Jake was good enough to win two National league batting championships, and at the end of fourteen seasons as Ma tonal league player he possesses a lifetime batting average of .S04.
 Only few months removed from his thirty ninth milestone. Daubert still is the regular first baseman of the Cincinnati club, one of the outstanding pennant asprants of 1924.
 Daubert slowed down somewhat last season, but more for the effect of q severe winter illness, which prevented him from taking the training trip than from the fact that he is nearing his forties. With the exception of Babe Adams, he is the oldest active player in the majors, being a year and a half older than Ty Cobb
 Among his other honors, Jake is the sacrifice king of the National league. In his fourteen years as National lnaguer. he made 179 sacri- fee hits, the greatest collection ever assembled by a National league ball payer.
 Daubert played his first major league game with the Dodgers on April IA. 1910. the opening of that season, and failed to get q hit off George McQuillan, d native Brooklyn hoy, then pitching for the Phillies. However Mas Tucker, the Brooklyn pitcher, had better luck than Jake, shutting out the Phillie with two hits.
 Hits came to Jake much more readily after that, though Daubert is made hitter. and did not begin 10 stand out as q batsm1n until his late iNenties. The Cleveland Americans let him go in 11n7 because he couldn't hit and even Toledo shunted him fur ther down the line. when he hit only 1s5.
 Daubert hi 9si in 1a1o, his first years with the Dodgers. but reached 3n7 the next year and since 1917 he has been out of the .300 class on only three occasions He led the National league batsmen in both 1913 and 1914 with average of $50 and .S29, re- spectively.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
25 YRS. IN PRISON
 IS GIVEN DOCTOR Kansan Who Killed Wealthy
 Veteran Sentenced

Hutchinson, Kas.. Aug. s.--Dr. Kenn B. Uhls, former head of the uhls narcotic sanitarium at Overland park, Kansas, was yesterday sentena- ed by Judge w. c. Fairchild to 25 years in the Kansas prison at Lansing following his conviction some time ago on charge of second degree murder, in connection with the death of W. F. Gibbs, wealthy civil war vet eran.
 Gibbs was clubbed to death on the night of December 29, Uhls' alleged motive has always been cited by the prosecution as a desire to obtain the block of stock in the Uhls' sanitarium owned by Gibbs. The aged veteran had invested s1o2,O0o on promise of big dividends, but two dividends had been passed and he was raising con- siderable disturbance.
 Dr. Uhls was then trying to float big bond issue and it would have been detrimental to this to have any lega action brought by Gibbs, it was claim ed by the prosecution.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
IEyIATHAN DELAYED

Washington. August s.-Because of the loss at sea of an inboard propel- Ter blade. the liner Leviathan is hold ing her speed 10 g0 knots and will not reach New York until Tuesday. day behind schedule. advices to the ship ping board today stated. from New York the vessel will proceed to Bos- ton for repairs. which are expected to be completed in time to peFmit her to lea.e Ner York on schedule f.s the next sailing.