davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-24
DISTRICT COLLEGIATE
TEAMS BUSY TODAY

A base ball game between Gallaudet
and Drexel Institute of Philadelphia
at Kendall Green is the only varsity
athletic offering here today. The en-
gagement was to start at 3 o'clock.
Other teams of the local college
group are performing abroad. George
towns nine is at Worcester for tilt
with Holy Cross, while the Blue and
Gray track and field team is visiting
Annapolis for a meet with the Mid
shipmen.
Catholic University's base ball team,
which beat Norwich 8 TO l yesterday
at Northfield, VT, to make a north
ern tour record of three straight
victories, ends its trip today with a
game against Army at West Point.
Maryland goes to Baltimore to start
it's annual diamond series with Johns
Hopkins.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
EASTERN nine STILL
IN FIGHT FOR TITLE

George Burdine, new hurting prod
uct of Eastern, not only put Western
out of the running in the scholastic
championship series yesterday by
turning back the Georgetowners in a
7to-5 match. but he gave his nine a
possible chance to figure in the run
ming
Should Tech -trounce Central next
Wednesday. then il will be up to the
Light Blue and White tossers to point
the way to the Manual Trainers in
order to tie the Centralites for the
honors.
For six innings defeat stalked
across the path of Eastern yesterday,
but in the next two sessions the East
Capitol nine got to McGahey for five
runs to put the game on ice.
In the third inning Western combed
Burdine for quartet of bingles,
which resulted in four markers. The
Georgetown school pushed its last
tally over in the next session, and
from then on it could do little with
the Eastern hurler.
Tommy David. third sacker of West
ern, gave a sparkling exhibition both
afield and at bat. He saved McGahey
frequently by Snaring torrid ground
ers and he accounted for a trio of
SafetieS to lead both Mines
Evening star., 1924-05-24
TONY, THE BARBER
On
WALTA DA JOHNSE
.By Ed. CaILO,u.

Da basa WaI Da
He come ron from
He have
bayca of hard he do on
He cha da ahay,h he ka da COW
An
nlta Da is mnn
his old benn wen he is ham.
he pitch nog an get
He say
He say" 1 strika time
Bestath theeDg is to mi o whine"
Dn have les
he pftcha da
da pincha
waItaD Da strik m o
he stan in da box he hav ambish
strike dn bntn dish
Waltz Da John ptcha BambnO Roots
who Yankee teams
Saints LOuisa
waltz his smoke o
vyuyw weet CObbn Georgia peach,
bauWa Ita he
we Ika deesa Inn
Wa DaJ John no-hi
weeth Wafta Da Mudda Rule
fanan feeln
xsrw wIetsx free-a che Maine to Wisconse
da abali-k1n -1Valta Johnsa
Evening star., 1924-05-24
MADDEN-WILLS BOUT
IS VERY UNCERTAIN

NEW YORK May A-The Harry
Wills-Bartley Madden heavyweight
match, storm center OF a controversy
between promoters of the QueensbOro
A. &. and the fire department over
the approval of the QueensbOrO Sta-
dunn, has been erased from the box
ing calender for New York state for
at least ten days.
This was announced by the state
athletic com mission after informa tiOn
from greensboro officials that they
would he unable to stage the match
next Monday. since efforts to lift the
fire departments ban on the arena
had failed.
The promoters also had considered
transferring the match TO Newark,
n. j., but it was unde ersfOod this has
been definitely abandoned.
Evening star., 1924-05-24

from the ball and some eighteen
inches above the ground the blade
should face directly toward the ball.
At this point the pivot begins, and
the left wrist breaks the blade
straight up-never around to the
right. Keep the blade about even
with the hands as you take the
mashie back the first two feet or so
from the ball. The left wrist then
Will have tendency to be slightly
under the right one Here is where
you break the left wrist straight
upward. In the forward swing keep
the right elbow in close to the body
and keep the left arm straight all
the way through the swing The
wood club is swung around but the
iron is taken straight up. The swing
is the same otherwise
Copyright, John f. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1924-05-24
ON THE SIDE LINES

In addition to tieing the American
League record for successive strike
outs Johnson yesterday equalled the
world series mark established by Hoo
Eller, famous shine-ball expert of the
Cincinnati Reus. who famed six of
the White Sox in the game of October
6. 1919. Gandil, Risberg, Schalk, Will
liams, Leibold and Collins were Ell
ler's victims on that occasion.
Mogridge is slated to hurl for the
Nationals in the second tilt of the
set with the White Sox this after
noon. This is no part of a soft as
signment for the veteran lefthander
coming on top of Johnson's exhibi-
ton yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
AUSTRALIAN RACKETERS
TO PLAY CALIFORNIANS

SAN FRANCISCO. May 24-The
Australian Davis Cup tennis team.
play two doubles matches at the
Berkeley Tennis Club Friday il was
announced today by Robert kinsey.
The exhibitions will be between
Gerald Patterson and Pat O'Hara
Wood. Australians, and William NJ
Johnston and Clarence j. Griffin. sec
ond ranking team in the United
States, and between r. T.. Schlesinger
and F. Kalmes of Australia and Rob
ert and Howard kinsey, brothers and
Pacific Coast champions.
Evening star., 1924-05-24

Old-timers trouped back to the
Johnson, in his eighteenth season. h
out fourteen men and allowed only
victory as Washington beat the Whit
Ty Cobb, the Georgia peach of
twenty years ago, ran his hit total to
3.402 by making four, picked a
Ruthian bid for a homer off the CEN
terfield bleachers and infused his ag
gressive personality into the game to
an extent which affected even the
blase world champions, who awoke
to late-inning rallies which beat the
Tigers, to 6, after Bush and Jones
had resigned to Shawkey the task of
silencing the roar of jungle bats.
Babe Ruth, who first hit over 300
in 1915, made his tenth home run of
the year in the fifth with a man on
and later scored the winning run
after singing in the ninth. Joe Du-
gan, whose damaged knee threatened
his career in the winter future book,
beat out a homer inside the park with
another man ahead of him.
Howard Ehmke, losing pitcher In
Detroit in the bygone days. held
Cleveland to seven hits and Boston
won a 5-to-1 contest, also featured by
the fielding Of iris Speaker.
Zach Wheat Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers celebrated his thirty sixth
birthday anniversary at Pittsburgh
by hitting his fifth home run of the
year in the 3-to-1 victory in which
aged Burleigh Grimes held the Pi-
rates to six hits.
Hugh McQuillan, who rode the
oak Of the bench while McGraw's
youthful pitching phenoms bloomed
Evening star., 1924-05-24
ANOTHER GOLF TOURNEY
FOR MEN AT ROCK CREEK

George Voight and Bob Brown,
finalists in the Rock Creek municipal
links tournament, qualified for the
group of six golfers who will repre-
sent Washington in the national mC-
nicipal links tourney in Dayton, OHIO.
and two more players will be select
ed from a tournament to be held over
the Rock Creek course, beginning to-
morrow and continuing two weeks.
A tourney soon will be held IN the
East Potomac Park links to deter
mine the two Representatives Of that
course for the national championship.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
WOMAN BOWLERS TAKE
RECESS UNTIL MONDAY

There will be no bowling tonight
in the Washington Ladies' AsSocia-
tion tourney, a recess being taken
until Monday
Interstate No. / turned in a total
of 1,347 last night, and it was the
best of the class A teams. Billie's
team had only 1896 and Recreation
1,304.
In the doubles O'Brien and Nell
went into the lead with 607. the for
mer shooting 3l2.
in class A singles Miss O'Mearn
topped the group with 2S6.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
ohnson Does Some Record Boosting Capital Golfers Set Pace
MARST0N NOT TO PLAY
IN THE NATIONAL OPEN

NEW YORK, May 24.-Max
MarstOn, Philadelphia, natfOnei
amateur golf champion, has nOti-
fed the United states Golf As
sOcfatfOn that becnuse of business
he would not De able to play in
the eastern qualifying tournament
for the national open ~olf chnm-
piOnship mt Worcester. Mass, May
~ and -.
MnrstOn was paired for the
opening days play with Leo
DfeEei. Washington, ID. G., pro-
fessfOnaI.
He II the third prominent east
ern amateur star to drop out of
the title competition. Jess Sweet
ser of New York and Francis
Oufmet OF Boston, both former
cham pfOns, nIsO will he m Missing.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
SPALLA ISSUES Def.

NEWARK, y. j.. May PA chal-
lenge to fight Jack Dempsey within
thirty days. or any other heavyweight
who il considered contender for
Dempsey'S crown, was made by Ermio
Spalla. heavyweight champion of
Europe, in a radiogram to Nick Kline
and Babe Culnan. manager and pro-
moter respectively
Evening star., 1924-05-24
ST. JOHNS TENNIS TEAM
SETS PACE IN LEAGUE

st. Johns netmen garnered the
lead in the Preparatory School Tennis
League by downing St. Albans. to 1,
yesterday.
Summarizes:
1rantley (6t. A.. Ga. 6r1; No. 8, Train
{st. A. defeated Z. Kelly (st. ~, es.
s.id & ~ No. A 3; aojTi: e. q. defeated s'A'-
DoUBLESNo. !, Callan and Kelly est. ~
defeated Train and Schonsld (st ~. 81,
IS; No. Norris and Bonner (st. - de-
6A
Evening star., 1924-05-24
answered UV
HERMAN PILLETTE
Pitcher, Detroit Tigers. Led the Anne
fcnn League in 1922 for games won

F1tcner, Detroit I1Eers. Leo the Amer
fcnn League in 1922 for games won.
3 X
If you are going to be good
pitcher you can't use any windup
when there are men on the bases,
as any windup gives the base run
ners a decided advantage if they
wish to steal. For this reason |
advise that a man use any Wlndup
he pleases as long as the bases are
free and no windup whatsoever
when there are men on bases. 1t is
really not at all difficult to pitch
without windup, after little prac-
tice, and it will keep base runners
a great deal nearer the bases than
pitching when windup is used.
: 1Copyright 1924 Associated Editors Incl
Evening star., 1924-05-24
SCULL FOR GOLD CUP.

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-Two of
scn1Iina amHirua honars 'e W. G Garretf 1Iic Giic
more and Paul Costello, both Of this
city, will compete late today for the
Philadelphia gold challenge cup en-
blematic of the worlds single scull-
ing championship. The race will be
over the national mile-anda-quarter
course on the Schuylkin River.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
ID. C.. is SURE OF A PLAYER
In FINAL OF TOURNAMENT
Three Are Among Semi-Finalsts and Title Match
May Be an Al-Washington Affar-Others
Contesting in Lower Flights.
BY WALTER. r. McCALLUM.

ALTIMORE. Nd, May 2-Washngton in
\ o
- Country Club
With Roland R. Mackenzie ]
the semfnas early possibility that the
will be Washingon affair for Clarke Corkan the other
hnal golf brought
He
STEVENSON Roland Mackenzie
the Roland
middle
and while Sevnson McCum by the Dunphy
had match the afternoon by and J. w m
the Country
Evening star., 1924-05-24

foot comes more
around to the
left, as the shot
shortens, and at
the same time the
feet are placed
closer together as
the stance is
opened up.
Start the mashie
b ! a q G straight
back by movin e
the right hip
straight out to
the right, letting
the weight go
over to the right
leg. When the
bla de is back
some two foot
Evening star., 1924-05-24


Raymond W. SchaIk will have oc-
caSion to celebrate this afternoon.
The game today will be the 1,500th
big league contest in which the
chunky little Chicago marvel has
participated in as backstop.
Harris had glue where spikes
should be when he was picked off
third base in the opener. He stood
rooted ten feet off the sack while
French was taking Schalk's throw
to nip Goslfn stealing and was flag
ged by comfortable margin when
French hurled to kamm.
kamm might have headed off Ruel
at the plate in the second. but fun
bled Peck's roller momentarily and
had to content himself with throw
ing out Rajah.
Falk robbed Rice of an extra base
hit in the third when he leaped to
spear Sans liner with his gloved
hand.
Peck succeeded in nullifying
pitch-out intended to frustrate Ruel
from stealing in the fourth by throw
ing his bat at the bail A roller to
collins resulted, putting Muddy on
second, where he was left. however,
when Mostil got Johnson's long drive.
Ruel stole second eluding Collins
attempted tagging with clever
fallaway slide after drawing a. walk
IN the sixth, but was stranded when
Prothro and Peck both died aerially.
Rice also pilfered his way to the
Keystone after bounding a single to
French back of second in Round Q
but was left anchored by Ruel
Evening star., 1924-05-24
OGDEN SHOULD BE A STAR.
IF HIS LAME WING MENDS

I May 24Warren Ogden
from the Athletics the
second Jack Coombs when he the
the of 1922 Curly had finished the
and jumped direct the diamond
Ogden handler
weighing s0 pounds He weny-three old January
j hard
Evening star., 1924-05-24
BLACK GOLD IN RACE.

Gold, winner of the Kentucky and
Louisiana Derbies, will attempt to
make it three straight today by cap
turing the inaugural running of the
$4,000 Ohio State Derby at Maple
Heights. Six others are slated to
start
Evening star., 1924-05-24
REGISTERS lO3RD SHUT-OUT
AS HE FANS Il WHITE SOX
fWhHs Six Pale Hose i'm Succession to Tie American
League Record Nationals Climb to Top
of Second Division, With 4-to-O Win.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

" OUTH be wheeze but
Walter
Clark Griffith Stadium yesterday will testify that has
fashion.
Flashing speed comparable that he decade
night
mixed with discretion the Oldest pitcher continuous
American League May red
and honorable completely
White by Eddie Collins sparkling exhibition
Johnson
with victory Chicago and the which he did it
Evening star., 1924-05-24

In the spring, contributed mis- second
victory in two starts, when the Reds
exploded under Carl Mays in the ninth
inning and turned a pitching duel
into an S-to-3 Giant win.
Through the milky way of veteran
brillance only one youthful star
penetrated. Roy Meeker of the Ath-
letics enabled his team to perform
the conscientious duty of a trailer
by holding the challenging Browns to
three scratch hits and shutting them
out, to 0.
McQuiIlan's victory regained the
National League leadership for the
Giants, as Chicago and Boston we're
prevented from playing by rain, which
also Cancelled the Philly Cardinal
game. Grimes pitched Brooklyn to
third place as the Reds dropped to
fourth. In the American St Louis
lost full game to the Yankees and
Red Sox in the three-cornered race.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
Inside
-RY Chester Horton-

The mashie shot is made the same
as with the midiron except the stance
is more open as the mashie shot be.
comes shorter. That is, the lef
Evening star., 1924-05-24

Runs-Bennie (2), Kessler. Hook. Rouda-
bush, Zier, Lowden. Hilleary. Gichner, Stevens,
Dulin. David. Errors-Stevens (3). Two
base hits-David. Mitchell. Roudabush. Stolen
bases-Hilleary (2), Gichner Stevens, Dulin.
Hook 90. Lowdon. Saerifce-Sheehy. Left
Off Burdine, in 2-3 innings; off Madisan
in l.3 inning Hit by pitched ball-By Bur-
dine (WhelcheD. Struck out-By Burdine, 4;
by McGahey, Q. Wild pitch-McGahey. Win
ming pitcher-Burdine.
Athletes of NIL five high schools are
competing in the annual champion
ship track and field meet today in
Central Stadium. The first event was
to get under way at = o'clock.
Central planned to tackle the Navy
Plebes today at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1924-05-24

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York. s; Cincinnati, 3.
Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh, 1.
Other games postponed trainD.
New York, :; Cincinnati. q.
Philadelphia, a; st. Louis, 1.
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, 2.
Chicago, 6, Boston, 2.
A home run clout by Tuck Dalglish
enabled the Langley Junior High to
nose out Macfarland Junior tossers
in a 10-to-9 match
Evening star., 1924-05-24

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
KnexviIe, 5; johnson City, 3.
HorriStown, 8; Bristol. 9.
Greenville, A; Kingspoxt~ 2.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
VETERANS In LIMELICHT
in BIG LEAGUE BATTLES

springtime with it's
warfare the leagues begin bask
the suns spotlight.
Walter
eighteenth struck
Washington beat the White to
Evening star., 1924-05-24

with 40 victory over Chicago and the manner il
would make fine frame work for typical Frank Mer
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

Undersheriff Council was here
this week on Official business.
Mayor Thompson's graceful APP
peal to all good citizens to clean up
their premises is run again this week
in corrected form and with apologies
for the garbled condition in which it
appeared last week.
The 1924 American Legion ball
team will play its first game against
an outside opponent next Sunday,
May IS, when it will meet the Balm
vile boys at the junction town. The
following Sunday Bainville will play
here.
SPECIAL NOTICE On
Family Night, which is Sat-
urdav Night at the Liberty
all children that are accom-
panied bv their fathers and
mothers will be admitted
free, otherwise admission as
usual. Parents, avail YOUR
selves of this splendid bar
oain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

sprinkling during each year must be
secured at the Office of the City Wa
ter Department as the supply to any
premises, using a hose without a per-
nit, will be shut off without warn
ing. Lawn sprinklers will only be
permitted where water is carried in
to the house also.
Rule GIL. The City's Agent or
other authorized persons shall have
Gee at reasonable hours to any
premises where water is used, for
the purpose of making inspection or
investigation.
Rule G.12. For violation of any
of these rules, or for non-payment
of water rent, for either domestic,
sprinkling Or other purposes, the
City has the right to turn off the wa
ter without further notice, and after
it has been turned off from any SER
pipe on account of non-payment
violation of the rules, the same
shall not be turned on again until
back rents are paid, together with
the actual cost incurred thereby, not
to exceed s1.OO.
Also the ordinance regulating
sprinkling, and prohibiting the use
Of water for sprinkling between the
hours $50 pm. and 6 am. The use
IF an open hose or pipe for irriga-
ion purposes is prohibited.
CITY WATER DEPT.
L3-1t Peter LEM, Supt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
WILL 7 SOUTH

DR.. and Mrs. J. R. Burgess and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Ra-
thert expect to start on a motor trip
sometime next week. They will
travel together as far as Sioux City,
a., from where the Ratherts will go
to Cresco, Iowa, to visit relatives,
and the Burgesses will continue to
Manhattan, Kan, for a visit of a.
bout a month.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15


Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson and
Mrs. R. L. Wilson of Nickwall were
IN town Wednesday.
John E. Olson left for Reynolds,
N. Oak. Monday night to remain for
several months.
Cal Rogers of Poplar was visit
ing friends and relatives in Wolf
Point Sunday.
Hemstitching. Leave work at my
nome or at the Commercial Club.
Belle Gordon. 40-tf.
Open air concert by the school
band at the band stand, Friday ev-
ening, May %, TOO to 500 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Skare expect
to leave Friday night for Boulder,
Mont, to visit a daughter.
Zane Grey's Paramount special
next Sunday-Monday at the Liberty.
It's simply great.
DR.. VIM. Morrow is here from
Medicine Lake to take charge of
DR.. J. R. Burgess dental practice
during the vacation of the latter.
w. S. Carson returned Wednesday
evening from st. Louis where he
went to attend the funeral of his
brother, Major C. E. Carson.
John H. Coffey left on No. 2
Thursday morning for a months Wis
it with friends and relatives at his
old home town, Boston, Mass.
Connie acknowledgements coyote
dog, a brownish-red, high-geared
left again for parts unknown last
Thursday. The dog wore a collar
bearing Comics name and address.
Mrs. Olive M. Rogers and daugh-
ter, Doris, expect to leave Friday
for Spokane to visit Mrs. Rogers
mother, and will be gone until mid
summer.
A meeting was held this (Thurs-
day. evening of representatives of
the Commercial club, the public
schools, the city and the churches, to
work out plans for Memorial Day.
Saturday night is Family night at
the Liberty. See special notice in
this issue in the locals.
Ed Camrud sold three more Olds-
mobiles last week-one to P. M. Mer-
win of this city, another, a sport
model, to Kenneth Pouder of Havre,
and the third to Helen Wallace, a
travelling agent, who resides at Chin
ook.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Rae of Havre
spent Wednesday in this city, Mr..
Rae having business here. 1t is hard
to see that life in the north-state
metropolis has changed Bill, although
he claims that the wider opportun-
ity has improved his line and reduc-
ed the Jumps.
Charles Shields, a local Indian
athlete, has been compelled to with
from a contract he had made
with Siebrand Bros. carnival com
oany to do exhibition wrestling this
season. His physician advised
that he must pass up athlet-
work for a time on account of the
tate of his health.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Anyone wanting flowers far Dec
Grafton day see Mrs. Frank STEELE.
Mrs. Delbert Rhodes of the South
side spent Monday with Mrs. Harry
Witt.
Within the Law is truly wonder
III, featuring Norma Talmadge next
Thursday Friday at the Liberty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

Miss Cleo Bridges visited Sunday
with relatives south of the river.
Remember the great bargain on
Family Night at the Liberty, which
is Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Witt were
Sunday visitors at the Chas. Witt
home at Nickwall.