davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-07
Open Golf Title Fairly Earned BY Walker Nationa Hope Climb
MISS WILLS THRILLS
BRITISH TENNIS FANS

LONDON. June british tennis
fans are keener than ever for a
match between Suzanne Lenglen and
Helen Wills after seeing the Ameri-
can champion in real action yester-
day at Harpenden.
Miss Wills not only defeated a fin
ished male player in s. II. Jarvis OF
the Harpenden Club, but carried d. M.
Greig to 10 in set in which she
was at one time two points from vic
tory. Greig ranks among the first
twelve on the British courts.
The California girl was content to
play entirely from the base line
against Jarvis and pulled through
without a great deal of trouble to
win at S--6. Despite this victory,
the spectators were not prepared for
the showing she made against Greig;
in fact, many thought she would be
unable to take a single game from
such a strong player.
After Greig had won the first game
on his service at love Miss Wills
dropped the lackadaisical style of
her play against Jarvis and went to
the net, where by well placed volleys
she won the second game, SIS.
The games then went alternately
reached deuce and then 6-all. The
thirteenth game was hotly contested
the girl finally taking it on Greig's
service after deuce had been called
four times. In the next game, with
Miss Wills two points from victory.
Greig pulled himself together and
turned the tide with several fast
drives which barely skinned the net.
He then took the fifteenth and six
teenth in succession to win the set
Miss Wills, however, fighting gamely
to the end and forcing the last game
to deuce several times.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
NAVAL HOSPITAL Nine
NOW LEAGUE LEADER

Naval Hospital nine, which downed
General Accounting Office. 6 to 3,
yesterday for the lead in the Gov
ernment League. appears to be one
of the best outfits I'm the city.
rally in the fifth inning, which
netted four runs, won for the Hospital
team. Each side m ade nine hits.
Ramsay and Mallo,t toed the mound
for the winners.
Naval Air Station Of the Service
League fell before the Navy Yard
Marines, to 3, yesterday. DENY.
Greer and McHugh batted well for
the winners.
sixteen Safeties gave the Union
Printers 16-to-0 victory over the
Agriculture nine in the Departmental
series Webb, winning boxman,
yielded but four safe clouts.
Play in the Commercial League
was resumed with Chestnut Farms
team downing the w. B. Moses play
ers in a 7-to-4 engagement Jett,
Sartori and Pearson slammed doubles
Chief Inspectors once was in top
form against Equipment and Supplies,
winning, Il TO 4, in the Post Office
three blows in four trips to the
plate.
Pullman and Express teams battled
to a 3-to-3 deadlock yesterday in the
Railroad Y. NJ c. A. series. Pullman
tossers tied the count in the fifth
inning by scoring one lone marker.
Hardy, ON the mound for Ordnance,
allowed the Department of Labor
team but four safe drives. his nine
winning, 5 to /. in the war Depart
ment circuit. Carrico of the losers
drove two safeties.
Registers of the Treasury loop.took
the measure of Architect-Treasury in
a 7-to-3 match. Fourteen hits decided
the issue for the winners. Clark and
Clatterhuck hurled for the Registers.
Government Printing once and the
Bureau of Engraving teams in the
Colored Departmental series waged
7-to-7 tie game yesterday Irving
smacked a triple for Government
Printing Office.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
0'D0NNELL'S TOSSERS
WILL KEEP ON MOVE

ODonnelrs Drug Store team plan
ned to tackle the Milan Athletic Club
today at S o'clock on the Plaza field.
Tomorrow the druggists will be
matched against the Fort Washing
ton tossers on the latter's grounds.
ODonnelrs pilot wants all players
to report tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at 9Th and E streets.
Mount Rainier Juniors are due to
o'clock on the Mount Rainier dia-
mond.
Petworth Athletic Club. with Mil
Ter. Edelin, and Chase in the lime
light, downed the Seamen Gunners in
a 14-to-3 match. Connor of the win
ners clouted homer with two on the
bases.
S6lknn Club Of the S. Kann Sons
Company nosed out the Western Elec-
trio Company, 3 to 2. Games with the
winners can be arranged by calling
Manager Morris at Main 1900, Branch
Il.
Dominican Lyceum players were to
be sent through the PAGES today at S
o'clock on the Washington Barracks
diamond.
Holding the Eastern players to one
lone safety, Esnor turned in a 7-to-0
victory for the Northerns in section
of the junior division of the Wash
ington Base Ball and Athletic Asso-
citation series.
Eastern Juniors scored an s-to-1
victory over the Hess nine in section
A of the junior division of the w. B.
A. A series. kelser of the winners
yielded but two hits
HuEeoun. hurler of the Shamrock
Seniors. gave the General Accounting
Office Juniors but two hits. his team
winning, to L. Wesley of the win
! ners collected homer and double
Evening star., 1924-06-07
WILL PICK OLYMPIC
SWIMMERS TONIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS, June 7.-America' S
Olympic swimming team will be Sc
lected here tonight as the climax to
the three-day program of final try
outs in six speed and three diving
events.
Two diving events and two speed
races are scheduled for the final day
of competition, and the Olympic Sc
lection committee, of which John T.
Taylor of Pittsburgh is chairman,
will go into session Immediately aft
er the event to pick the twenty-four
men who will go to Europe carrying
the colors of the United States.
Three Olympic records having been
bettered in three of the four speed
events held in the tryouts SO far,
sensational time was predicted for
the events on today's program. The
200-meter breast stroke and the 200
meter free style race to determine
the relay team are the two sped
vents scheduled for today. while final
tryouts in both fancy and plain high
diving were to be held
Among the contenderS for relay
positions are Johnny Weissmuller,
Duke Kahanamoku, Sam kahanamo- o.
ku, Warren and Pua kealoha,
Buddy Smith, Norman Ross, Lester
Smith and a host of other nationally
and internationally known speed
Remarkable performances featured
yesterdays races, Olympic records
being bettered in the two Olympic
events held, while Johnny Weiss
muller set a new world mark in the
fifty-meters free style open event by
winning it in 25 LIS seconds
Swimming the 400 meters in 5.23,
Smith broke an Olympic record that
has lasted since the 1912 games.
Warren Kealoha contributed the
third remarkable record-breaking
performance in the 100-meter bacfl-
stroke event when he bettered f.is
own Olympic record of LA 2-5 ,/by
one and two-fifthS seconds.
Evening star., 1924-06-07

Bobby's extra poundage, backed by
the finest game of golf in the world,
would carry him through to victory
The reverse proved to be true, for
Bobby slipped and Walker waxed
stronger, and with the bit in his
teeth, breezed home an easy winner.
Walter Hagen picked up three shots
on the out nine, but blew them away
at the sixteenth and seventeenth to
put him well back. Walters crown
ing blow came at the water hole-the
sixteenth-where, with the wind in
his face, he pushed his mashie-iro
shot into the pond and took s. After
that he was through. While Bill
Mehlhorn, whom many had figured as
the next champion, blew the title
away on the long twelfth. where
Jesse Guilford got an eagle and
Mehlhorn a "snappy" s, mostly by his
too intimate acquaintance with bunk
erS.
There's a peculiar Psychology in
this medal-play golf. A fine putt or
hope, but a missed shot or two car
ries with it a double dose of depres-
sion: That's the way it was with
Mehlhorn yesterday. After the
twelfth he didn't seem to be the same
Bill And although he got a fine 4
at the damp sixteenth, he had taken
three puts on the fifteenth and found
the rough off the tee at the eight
eenth for a 5. Bill will win some
day. but he must keep his ball in the
straight and narrow path to do it.
The game is too exacting in the fierce
heat of competition nowadays to
stray far afield.
Walker Careful on Greens.
Taking great care, particularly on
the putting greens, Walker could
have wasted a brace of shots from
the twelfth in and still have won. He
was on the eleventh yesterday af-
ternoon, missing a ten-foot putt for
his 4. and got another at the
long twelfth, where his pitch failed to
get dead and he Tipped the cup. But
he nearly holed a deuce at the short
thirteenth and again Tipped the cup
for an eagle at the fourteenth. He
did finally drop a shot at the fif
teenth where he stuck fine iron
shot into the wind-up upon the hill
top green, and took three puts, but
Cyril knew the way the game was
going and guided by Diegels short
iron shot, which found the water
hazard at the sixteenth, stuck one up
eight feet from the pin and ran down
the putt for a birdie 3.
From then on everything was rosy
for the coming champion. He could
not lose and he knew, it. He laid a
high iron shot up alongside the hole
at the seventeenth and nearly holed
a 2. At the eighteenth he had strokes
to spare, and when he hooked his tee
shot to the rough it didn't make any
difference. When he hoied his short
putt for and 297 total what a
yell went up. 1t sounded like a col
lege foot ball game with the cheer
leaders working hard.
Walker worked hard to win this
championship and his victory was
well earned. He will be a fine cham
pion.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Spartanburg. 5: Greenvine, 4.
Augusta. s: Asheville, 1.
Macon-Charlotte. rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 8; Newark, z.
Toronto. 8; Buffalo, 4.
Rochester, IL; Syracuse, /,
Baltimore, g.; Reading, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis. s; Columbus, 5.
Toledo. Z: Louisville. 6.
St. Paul, z; Kansas City. o.
Milwaukee, IL; Minnea polls. 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 8; Chattanooga. 4.
New Orleans. l: Nashville. 4.
Atlanta-Little Rock. rain.
Birming ham, Memphis, rain.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
johnson City. 8; Kinssport, 6.
Bristol, z; Knoxville, 4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh, 6; winston-Salem, 4.
Durham, 8; Danville. 4.
High Point, f. Greensboro. 2.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Wilson. lis; Norfolk, I-3.
Richmond. q: Portsmouth, 2.
Petersburg. q; Rocky Mount. l.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Tampa, 3; Daytona, 2.
Orlando, 8; st. Petersburg. 8.
Lakeland. 5; Bradentown, 8.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Tom Zachary, who stopped the Ty
gers with two hits Tuesday, was to
toe the slab this afternoon in the
opening game of the series with the
Tribe.
Wild Matthews and Joe Judge did
some stellar fielding in the eighth
yesterday, when the Tigers threat
ened to upset Walter johnson. Mat
thews made a particularly brilliant
catch of Fred Haney's low-curyine
liner, while Judge speared Bob Foth-
ergilis wicked drive that would have
meant two runs had it continued to
right for a hit.
Harry Heilmann, American League
batting king. failed to get a hit in
the Nationals. He famed six times.
Heilman also was in a fielding slump,
failing to get to number of lofts in
his direction, dropping one he got
under and letting grounder go
through him.
Doc Prothro got half of the six hits
credited to the Harrismen. He sig
gled in the third, sixth and ninth in
nings for an afternoon batting rate
of $50.
After sending woodan to the plate
for Rigney in the seventh Manager
Cobb changed his team. When the
Nationals came to bat in the eighth
Haney had been shifted to short,
while Kerr was at third base and
Fothergill had replaced Heilmann in
right field.
BY tanning seven Tigers, Walter
Johnson raised his big league strike
out total to 3,135. Heilmann and
Rigney were famed twice each by
Walter.
After hitting safely in twelve con-
secutive games, beginning May %,
Rice failed to get a slam in the four
times when he faced WhitehiIl yes
terday.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
SCHOOL TRACK MEET
TO JOHNSON-P

Schoolboy athletes from the John
yesterday by scoring 5sk points to
win first place in the Columbia
Heights division track meet.
Monroe was second with 56h
points. while Ross School. that has
won this event for the past nine years,
was third with so points.
Cooke scored points and Morgan
trailed with points.
Summarizes:
5o-yard dash, IS pounds-Boynton, Ross
Harris. Monroe; Nathenson, Cooke.
6o-yard dash. 100 pounds-Keen; Johnson
Powell; Coombs, Johnson-Powen; Clark, Mon
7o-yard dash. lis pounds-watkins, Nor.
san; Ioo-9srs ylsr dssh. unii%ited-seei, johnson
Powell; whitebread, Ross Marchi. Ross
High jump IS pounessmMIlan' poneswaI Ross; Eni''
High jump, 100 pounds-Harper, johnson.
Powell; Klein, Ross; lotion, Johnson-Pow'
High jump, lis pounds-stevens. Ross;
Carroll, Hoss;, Baker. Monroe ttied); Young
Johnson-Powen ,..
psH. ash Ha es With fos
Powell: Lynn. Ross. 80.
Broad jump: ss perndsJscIssmish; sh,1 Ross
peanis5uI. sG:S sa"9& &onros; coombs, Johnson-PoS'
Broad jump, lI5 pounds-Pittlaman. Mon.
roe; Harig, Johnzyn-Powel; Sweeney. Ross.
Broad jump. In1imited-McNamara. John.
son.Powell; Foley. Monroe; Whitebrsad Ross
Hop-stsg,iumr IS rE,;u RGunds-Nashenson' ~
Hop-step-jump. 100 pounds-Poole, Monroe;
Wolf. Monroe. Klein. Ross. a...
Monrpe; HiH. sss.; Harix. yohnson-Psvell-
Hop-step-iump. unliuited-Lynard, Monroe
3s0-y.rd relay. IS pounds-JohnsDu-Pow-
ell: Cooks, Monroe.
4Ao-yard relay. 100 pounds-xouroe, John.
son -Powell Ross.
44o-yaTh relay, lis pounds-Nonrpe. Ross.
Eaton.
ss0-y. I'd relay. unlimited-Johnson-Pow
Ross, IGouroe.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
CHAREST AND KUNKEL
IN FINAL AT TENNIS

Clarence Charest and Paul Kunkel,
who survived the semi-fnals in the
Wardman Park tennis tournament
yesterday, were to face today at 1870
o'clock in the final.
Play in the semi-finals of the
doubles also will start today at $3.50
o'clock. Mangan and Kunkel were
to face Robertson and Purinton,
while Johnson and Charest tackle
Gore and Van Vliet.
Mangan was eliminated in the
singles, 6-3, 4-6, 81, by Charest,
whose fine playing was one of the
high lights of the tournament
Kunkel won the right to appear in
the singles final by administering a
1O-S, ca beating to John Temple
Graves, jr.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
GEORGETOWN ATHLETES
IN OLYMPIC TRYOUTS

Georgetown Uniyersity's track
squad is at New York today compet-
ing in the eastern Olympic tryouts in
Yankee Stadium.
Blue and Gray athletes entered in
the various events are:
George Masters. 500 meters; Willie
Sullivan, $500 meters; Paul Herlihy
and Vernon Ascher. 400 meters; Harry
Helm, 1900 meters; Bud kerney.
Bruno Hass and Walter Geegan, 400
hurdles: Emerson Morton and Tony
Plansky, decathlon and hop-skip-a and
jump: Dowding, 200 meters; Dave
shannon, pole vault, and Jim Burgess,
200 meters.
Evening star., 1924-06-07

JOnnSOnS s pathway was not so
smooth throughout. but the veteran
tense situations. In the first four in
nings but three Cobbmen got on the
paths. In the fifth came the Tigers
nrst safety OF the game, a single to
ieft by Johnny Bassler after two were
out. The Tigers hit safely in each of
the next three frames to raise their
Wallop total of the game to four
seven strike-outs were registered by
the Big Train, all in the first six ses-
sions. and he issued four passes.
The best hit off Johnson was made
by Wingo, who lifted a double into
left field after two batters had been
retired in the sixth, but the hit Of
Bassler was meaningless, while a
couple of tainted ones made by Del
Pratt and Leslie Burke threatened
trouble.
Pratt Gets Lucky BfngIe.
Pratt, lead-off batter in the sew
enth, tried to dodge an inside pitch
and accidentally pushed the ball into
an unguarded portion of left field
Cobb rushed Larry Woodal1 to bat in
place OF Topper Rigney and the pinch
batter made Walter pitch the route
before rolling into double play.
Burke batted for Earl Whitehill at
the outset of the eighth and made
the first safety of his big league
~ NSi aAICi Ildu d IHI6e an q
two count. Fred Haney then slammed
to center field, but was retired by
Wild Matthews marvellous catch. Then
Walter passed Ty Cobb and both base
runners advanced a notch as Wingo
rolled out. Bob Fothergill, who won
for the Tigers with a hit in the
tenth Wedn esday, then came up. He
met the ball and cleanly sent it on a
line toward right. but Judge made a
startling grab and the Tigers scor-
ing chances for the day were gone
The Nationals too, faced good pitch
ing, served by Earl Whitehill, south
paw. who has performed so sensa-
tionally for the Tigers this year.
Whitehfll was none too free with his
hits, allowing but five, all singles. He
struck out three batters and gave
bases on balls to as many
One Tally Wns a Grft.
Erratic Tiger fielding gave the
Nationals one of their tallies off
Whitehill, but the other was earned
cleanly. A sixth safety was CLEANED
off Bill Ludolph, right-hand recruit
from the Mint League, who hurled
in the ninth.
National singles were wasted in the
second and third frames but one was
helpful in the fifth. With Doc Proth-
70 out of the way, Ossfe Bluege
took first as Haney fumbled,
then was advanced a peg by John
sons single and took third as Sam
Evening star., 1924-06-07
INTERSTATE NETMEN WIN.

Interstate Commerce netmen scored
4-to-1 victory over the War De-
partment Red team in the Depart
mental Tennis League.
Summaries:
Eastman and Doyle, Interstate, defeated
Thomas and Stauffer. War, 6-3. Ga; Marrow
and knowlton. Interstate. defeated Petit
nd Yount. War, 81, 6-3: BalZer and Ames,
Interstate, defeated Smedberg and Beebe,
War. 64. O.; Walsh and Clark. War, de-
feated Atwood and NaideHs. Interstate, 60.
o.; Chreitzberger and Lyon. Interstate, de
feated Delano and Friedman. War, SO, 20.
10S.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
JIU JITSU IS SEVERE.

Jiu Jitsu, a system of physical
training in Japan for the last $500
years, involves not only constant
exercise and practice, but also care
full living and dieting. 1t is the art
of applying physical force so that the
slightest expenditure will overcome
the greatest possible human re-
sistance.
Evening star., 1924-06-07

NEW YORK. June 7.-Samaritan,
of the Sanford stables, has been in
stalled as slight favorite over a smart
field of ten three-year-old colts in the
fifty-sixth running of the $4,000 Bel
mont Stakes at one mile and three
furlongs today at Belmont Park
other outstanding entries are the
Rancosas stable pair, Mad Play, with
Sande up, and Sheridan, winner of
the Toboggan Handicap.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
POTOMACS PLAYING HEysE.

Washington Potomacs of th(, East
the Baltimore Black Sox today at
$3.50 o'clock in Griffith Stadium. To-
morrow the local club, thai. has just
acquired Jenkins, Smith aSld Woods,
will meet the Hilldales of Philadel-
phia. Play will start at :, o'clock
Evening star., 1924-06-07
SLENDER PRO, WITH 800,
BEATS JONES 3 STROKES
Small, But Long-Hittng, New Champion Shoots
Most Consistent Game Ever Recorded in Event.
Diegel and Mcleod Far Back.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

@AKLAND HILLS COUNTRY CLUB, Detroit z-Richer
$500 and with of good financial ahead of him
Cyril Walker long hitting slender the Engewood Club
him the United States golf championship annexed yesterday
OF the finest fields gathered the
n of
golfers that
when
to the of material To
placed late
very great honor while Walker the championship will
the evaneent that the
pionhip but something of
matches
ahov
Evening star., 1924-06-07
URUGUAY SOCCER TEAM
NEARS OLYMPIC TITLE

PARIS, June THE Uruguayan
Olympic soccer foot ball team de-
stroyed another obstacle in the way
of it's victorious career toward the
Olympic title, disposing of Holland,
2 to l. in a desperate uphill match.
After trailing l to 0 in the first pc
riod, the winners refused to acknowl-
edge defeat in the face of bad luck
and tremendous odds in weight.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
RUTH rs CLIMBING.
Ry the Associate ted Press.

CHICAGO, June Babe Ruth, who
in 1921 achieved the honor of pelting
out fifty-nine home runs, has landed
among the leading batters of the
American League after a long chase.
The Yankee star, threatening to chal-
lenge Harry Heilmann of the Tigers
for the leadership, is batting in fifth
place, with an average of .567, a gain
of 81 points within a week.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
TENNIS AT CHEVY CHASE.

Play in the mems singles of the
Chevy Chase Clubs annual tennis
championship tournaynent was to get
under way today at o'clock. The
woman's singles yere to begin a
half hour earlier. Junior racketers
were to compete lat 10 o'clock this
morning.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
800 IN OLYMPIC TESTS.

NEW YORK, June More than
800 athletes are entered in sixteen
events at the eastern sectional try
outs today for the American Olympic
track and field team. The first four
in each event will qualify for the
finals at Harvard stadium next Fri
day and Saturday
Evening star., 1924-06-07
CLARKE NAMED CAPTAIN
OF c. u. Nine FOR 1925

Jack Clarke will captain the 1925
Catholic University base ball team.
He is a senior, having played his
first two seasons as pitcher and
last season as a first baseman.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
u. S. POLOISTS DEFEATED.
By the Associated Press

PARIS, June THE American
Olympic polo team was defeated,
to 6, by picked-up Franco-British
team. The Americans, however, gave
their opponents a handicap of six,
otherwise the score would have been
to ]. The Americans scored six
goals in four chukkers and easily
outclassed the best team that could
be assembled in Paris.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
TACKLE TAH-END INDIANS
In SERIES STARTING TODAY
Criffs Make 1t Three Out of Four When Johnson
Blanks Tigers, 2 to 0, for lO4th Shut-out and
Boosts Total of Whiffs to 3.l35.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

HLEVELAND, June Z-Above the 500 stage
for the first of
victory scored yesterday the final of the Tiger
the Nationals than today Indians
have done little other than winning
opponents And the Tribe probably will
ucky Harris plays here the brand the
Tigers in three of four in Jungletown
In the that closed yesterday the
ball they have
attack generally
Notable
in the first Waite
of
Evening star., 1924-06-07

Two-base hit-Wingo. SacI idce-whitehiu
Double playsAJohnson to Pscki ipaugh to Judge
Blue to Rigney. to Blue; Ha ney to Pratt to
Blue. Left on bases-Waxhn Eton, 6; Detroit,
T.. Bases on balls-of Johns IN, 4: OF White
hill. 8. Struck out-By Johns on. Z; BY White.
hill, 8: Hits of Whitehill,, In innings;
By Whitehin (Judge) Losing pitcher
Whitehill. Umpires-HolIne !, Owens and Mo-
| rarty. &Time Of game hours and min
Ites.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
CAPTURES MARBLES TITLE

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., June T.
Gaorge Lennox of Baltimore captured
the national marble championship
mere by defeating Tommy Wright of
Massachusetts,. Lennox won the first
three games, then Wright took three
in a row. The Baltimore lad came
back and took the last game.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
VETERAN PITCHER DIES.

NIAGARA FALLS, N Y, June T.
Harry C. Stine, a pitcher for the.
Brooklyn Nationals in the eighties
and a former alderman of this city,
died yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
G0OsEMAN BEATS LEDOUX.

AURORA, ILL.,, June Ernie Goose
man of Milwaukee last night defeated
Charles Ledoix of France in ten
round boxing match here. They
weighed 123 pounds.
Evening star., 1924-06-07

MARSEILLES, June IA number
of Japanese Olympic games contest
ants have arrived here on board the
katori Maru,
Evening star., 1924-06-07

Shamrock Seniors took the measure
of the G.. A. o. Seniors by a 7-to-1
count. Wesley, Grisset and c. Taylor
hit well for the winners while Paer-
ella starred In the field.
Evening star., 1924-06-07

Rice forced Walter. When pra++
booted Matthews tap Blueee scored
Goose Goslin's out left Sam and Wild
stranded.
Judge had been erased in the sixth
when Muddy Ruel was passed. Roger
reckinpaugh singled the catcher to
third and Prothro poled a. one-base
knock into left field to tally MUDDY,
Bluege ended the brief rally bv
smacking into a double-play. The
Nationals never had another bright
opportunity to get man around
Evening star., 1924-06-07
COLLEGE BASE BALL

At Easton-Lafayette, 4, Penn, o.
At Buritngton-VermOn 3; Syra-
cuse, o.
At WOrcester-Holy Cross, o; Prov
tdence College, =.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington, 2, Detroit, o.
st. Louis, IL; Boston, 4.
Philadelphia. IL; Cleveland, z.
New York, 5; Chicago, 2.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TOMORROW,
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pitts. at New York.
Evening star., 1924-06-07

Cincinnati at Phila.
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York
PittsburKh at Bklyn.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
SAMARITAN Is FAvoRITE

Amateur.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
THE EVENT WAITED FOR BY ALL NEW BRITAIN

sp selling that will g n