davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-05
WESTERN net EVENT
IN ITS LAST STAGES
BY the Assoeiated Press.

Dy th9 ADOGl1teQ freSS
INDIANAPOLIS, July 5.-With Will
liam T. Tilden meeting A. G. Chaplin.
tr., a player who has twice forced
him to five-set matches this year, and
John Hennessey, Indianapolis. oppos-
ing Gerald Patterson, captain OF the
Australian Davis cup team, the semi
finals of the Western Tennis Cham
pionships here today constitute one of
the most attractive tennis menus ever
ofer red on western courts.
forward to ever since the tourney
started, was partly overshadowed by
the erson-Hennessey contest be-
cause Of Hennessey's unexpected VIC
the South African star, who with
Tilden won the national doubles title
last year.
Promising almost as much excite
he Of sfsss eSs mens play soubes ins
bringing together in one match the
strong Hennessey-Chapin cobination
and the Lott-Graven team, while in
Sandy Weiner were to meet Patter-
son and Schlesinger, the Australian
pair.
Semi-finals in women's singles.
women's doubles and the boys and
juniors tourney were also scheduled
Finals in all divisions will be play
ed Sunday.
Hennessey's defeat OF Norton in q
tbitterly-fought hve-set match was the
only upset in the mems play yestsr'
In the women's singles Mrs. Ruth
Riese of Saginaw. Mich, present
| western, champion and the favorite,
was defeated by Mrs. Leo Alter OF
Chicago.
In Yesterdays matches, Patterson
| entered the semi by defeating
Louis Kuhler. Ohio champion, while
Chaplin wen from r. p. Schlesinger
Australia.
Tilden entered the semi-finals
Thursday by winning from George
Lott Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
AUSTRALIAN NETMAN
Beaten BY V0SHELl

NEW YORK. July SIS. Howard
Voshell of New Gardens won the
singles championship in the Nassau
Country Club invitation tennis tour
nament by defeating Pat O'Hara
Wood, a member of the Australian
Davis cup team, in the final round.
SIS, 6-3, 6-s. 0-6. 6-4.
Voshells left-handed shots puzzled
the Australian and forced him to use
his backhand, which apparently has
not been developed to stand the
strain of a portsider's attack.
Wood, playing with his Davis cup
teammate, Fred Kelms, came through
the final round in the doubles by de-
feating voshell and Sam Hardy, the
American team, 6-3, 6-1.
Opposed to Wood and Kelms In the
final today will be Lewis N. White
and Louis Thalheimer OF Texas. In
tercolleEiate doubles champions.
White and Thalheimer wen their way
into the final round by debating Dr..
King and Dean Mathey in the semi
final match, 8-6, S-6.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 7-6: Jersey. 3-I7.
Toronto. IL: Buffalo. Z.
Rochester. 2-4: Syracuse, 1-2
Baltimore, AL: Reading. "a.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 11-o: Columbus. 3-3.
st. Paul, 9-21: Minneapolis. 6-s.
Louisville. 5-S: Indianapolis Al
Kansas City, III; Milwaukee. 80.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. II; New Orleans, 20.
Chattanooga, S-l4; Nashville. 6-s.
Birmingham Sc; Mobile. 0-j.
Memphis. all; Little Rock. 20
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Martinsburg. eli; Waynesboro. 80.
Hanover. s-s: Chambersburg, 2-1.
Frederick, 1o-5; Hagerstown, Ala.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. 81; Portsmouth, 0-2.
Richmond, "a; Petersburg, O-3.
Rocky Mount, Al; Wilson, "a.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Spartansburg. Al; Greenville, 36.
AsheviIle, 81; Augusta, 80.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
ORLANDO, S-S; Brddent0wn, liz.
Tampa, 3; Lakeland, 2.
st. Petersburg, 3; Daytona, z.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Danville. A.; Greensboro, 0-3.
Winston Salem, 20; High Point, 0-3.
Raleigh, 2-S; Durham, 90.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Morristown, 7-2; Knoxville, 6-6.
Greenyille, AZ; Bristol, %.
johnson City, 8; kingsport, I.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Parksley. 1915; Cris6eld, SO.
Salisbury, 6-2; Dover. so;
Easton, o.; Cambridge, So.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
ST0vAL IS BESTED
BY TURNER IN BOUT

Tex stoval of Mohawk Athletic
Club was outpointsd by Jack TurneE
of California in the eight-round fea-
ture bout of the boxing show at
washington barracks last night, but
the local middleweight gave the vet
eran a good battle. Turner gained q
good lead in the first three rounds by
effective use OF his left hand, then
appeared content to hold his eppo-
nent at bay.
Kid Hogan, Mohawk Athletic Club
junior lightweight, scored over Joe
Rivers of washington barracks in
ak rounds. Willie Ptemey. TeFt
Myer middleweight, bested Slim
Hutchinson OF Walter Reed Hospital
in another six-rounder.
Jimmy Gardner, one of frankie
Mann's proteges. knocked cut Kid
Papnell in the third round of their
mill.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
POTOMAC PADDLERS
TRIUMPH IN PHILLY

Potomac Boat Club oarsmen were
unable to accomplish much in the
Peoples regatta, held on the Schuyl-
kill, at Philadelphia yesterday, but
the paddlers of the Red and White
scored decisively in the three canoe
ing events. sandwiched in among the
rowing races. All of them were
grabbed by the Potomacs, despite the
presence of crews of Washington
Canoe Club that in other years
Cleaned up" in Philly.
In the quadruple single blade race.
the Potomac paddlers pointed the
way to Philadelphia Canoe Club and
Washington Canoe Club in order and
scored over these clubs in a similar
manner in the double blade quad
event. Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Eaton of
Potomac took the mixed doubles from
second Potomac pair and Phila-
delphia Canoe Club team.
Potomac's only rowing victory was
scored by Bob Duncan in the vet
Grams singles. He outrowed Henry
H. Livingston of Nohpareil Rowing
Club of New York to win by 2e
lengths.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
.InSideGOlf
Chesfer Horton-

The hack swing with the Eolf club
can hardly be smooth and rhythmic
until you have learned to feel the pull
against the left xh0ulder that results
from drawing the left arm inward,
close to the body, Just after the
weight has shifted over to the right
leg.
The left arm remains fairly close
to the body throughout the swing. II
You let 1t ny out from your body N
you start the hack swing you will
almost surely fall into the habit Of
lifting the club upward, and this
probably will cause you to lift the
body, too. shave the weight over,
then draw the left arm hackwarl
and toward the body. without letting
the wrist break. and TOu will he sur
prised how easily and smoothly this
action will draw you into an auto
matte pivot. Most any player, what
ever his age or build, can pivot,
though many Of them think the pivot
In beyond them. Pfvoting becomes
difficult because the player, beEinnin4
to twist his body around too soon,
causes the muscles about his hips to
stiRen and pull against one another.
Get up on top Of the rfght leg hFxt,
then the shoulders turn with utmost
ease. Demonstrate tkls by standing
ON your right leg only, with the left
toe merely tOuching the ground. Then
turn your shoulder and see how
easily thy pivot.
Copyright, John p. Ollie Col
Evening star., 1924-07-05
AUTO TITLE APPEARS
CLINCHED BY MURPHY

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July s.
Jimmy Murphy's victory in the sched-
uled 250-mile automobile race at the
Kansas City speedway yesterday
stopped at the end of $50 miles be-
cause of a bad track, gave him 500
points toward the 1924 national
championship. bringing his total to
1926, sufficient to virtually assure
him the championship.
The championship standing (first
five): Jimmy Murphy. 1895; Earl
Cooper. $50; Harlan Fengler, $50;
l.. L. Corum, $40, and Harry Hartz,
$50
Holes in the track, which were
dangerous to the drivers. caused Fred
j. Wagner. official starter. to end the
race, on the 12Oth lap. The holes had
caused much tire trouble early in the
race.
Murphy's average for the $50 miles
was 1i4.43 miles per hour. official
time. 1.1S.39&. Other drivers finishe ed
as follows: Tommy Milton Bennett
Hill, Harlan Fengler, Earl Cooper
Harry Hartz, Antoine Mourre. Wade
Morton. Bob McDonough and Peter
Depaola.
Evening star., 1924-07-05

Chicago maintained the four-same
distance which separates them from the
National League champions by breaking
even in a double-header with st. Louis.
Sothoron forced the Cubs to take the
white-washed end Of an 11-to.0 score in
the first game, which was called In the
eighth inning. but Chicago hammered
out a 6-to-5 triumph after driving Bell
from the mound in the second contest.
The Reds advanced to within IS
points of fourth place by downing the
Pirates twice. Luque let Pittsburgh
down with four hits. for an 8-to0
shut-out in the morning and Rkey
and Benton held the Corsairs at bay
in the second while their team mates
registered 4-to-2 win.
Brooklyn met an unexpected double
reverse in Boston, to 1. and to o.
The Robins found Mcnamara a puzzle
in the opener and experienced even
greater diff1culty with Genewich in
the second. Osborne also pitched
we'll in the latter game. allowing four
hits. one more than his opponent. The
victories advanced the Braves to sixth
Dlace
Evening star., 1924-07-05

Union Printers. who have been
burning up the sandlots reabouts,
Ea'mars ESmnsa to an arnssons s.e win ies
Juniors. however. had to battle des-
athletic club. to :. and the Lin
worths. who won to 1, were given
good argument by Champion Ath-
letic Club.
Corinthians of section B in the
Midget Division Of the Washington
Base Ball and Amateur Athletic Asso-
citation divided henors with the St
John Athletic Club Cadets. taking a
12to-2 game after being beaten 5 to 4
in the opening encounter of the double
bill.
Shamrock Seniors found the Ridge
way team of Baltimore an easy
proposition and won 1s to 1.
HandIey defeated Lehigh Athletic
Club. 13 to 3. Baggett's hitting was
feature of the fray.
Mohawk Athletic Club created a
triple tie for the lead in the Inde-
pendent League by beating Arlington,
erstwhile sole pace-setter. to 2.
Now the Dominican Lyceums share
with the Hawks and the Arlingtons
the top berth in the circuit.
Takomn Athletic Club crushed Wal
ter Reed Hospital team under a 16-
to-6 score. The winners made twenty
three hits.
PFiace GeorUes niAe downed Mary
land Athletic Club, 8 to 2. in a Wash
ington- Maryland League battle. The
affair was a pitching duel between
Clatterbuck of Prince Georges and
Osterbough of Maryland.
Carlyles held to their winning stride
in an S-to-3 game with the Hendleys.
Padgetts hitting featured.
Tuxedo was beaten twice In Ben
ming Prince Georges League contests
dropping 5-to-2 game to Capitol
Heights. and 7-to-O game to the
Seat Pleasant Feds
Roaslyn Unlimited class nine wants
game tomorrow. Telephone chal-
lenges to West 24o1.
Fort Humphreys registered its
twenty-second victory in twenty-foul
starts in a 6-to-1 game with the
Hilltcps.
Naval Hospital nine has all but been
put out of commission for the season
by an automobile accident in which
four of its players were injured. Jus,
last week two other players were lost
because of injuries. Now the manage
ment will have to do considerable
shifting of talent to make any KING
of a showing.
Evening star., 1924-07-05

previous record of 412 meters. eouiv-
alent to 13 feet 8 inches.
Nurmis four new marks were one
mlie IN minutes 104-10 seconds.
i,ovo meters In 3 minutes So 6-l0 sec
onds, three miles in IA minutes
| IL 2-lo seconds and 5000 meters in
! - minutes 282-l0 seconds. Nur7ni
| also hoids the world records for the
1,Vuo meters, 5000 meters and six
Lowers 1.50O-Mark Twice,
| Since the last meeting of the CON
gress of the federation Nurmi low
ered the 1,5O0-meter mark twice his
! latest record and the one accepted
having been made at the Finnish
Ciympic' trials few weeks ago
IN minutes 53 seconds to beat the
former ofhcial mark of minutes
Sa t-io seconds made by zander OF
S9 N9rmi,s great mile run also was
MADE last year. and supplants the
record held in the United States for
many years, last lowered to 4 minutes
IL o-lo seconds by Norman Taber in
I9io at the Harvard Stadium The
Finnish crack displaced his own rec.
ords in the other two events, beating
ms old three figure of IA minutes
i-iO seconds and his 5,000-meter
mark of IA minutes 80 $40 seconds.
Inc federation, whose committee on
Ruben of the United States expects
TO meet again after the Olympic com
petition and to pass upon further
record applications. which include
several sprint marks made in the
United States by Charles Paddock.
Five New Members Elected.
The congress elected five new mem
oers. These were Argentina, Uru-
quay, Greece, Japan and Ireland.
The plan to take slow moving pic
| lures of the finishes of track races in
the Olympic games which was recon-
mended by several American officials
was abandoned impractical A
proposal to restore the Greek style of
throwing the discus was rejected
The federation selected track and
held officials for next weeks games,
including nine Americans They are
William c. Prout of Boston, chief
judge of track finishes; Joseph Mac
Cabe of Boston, marshal; Matthew P
Halpin of New York, judge of the
throwing events; E. F. Schaefer. Buff
falS. judge of the jumping events;
Albert Geiger of Boston and William
Humphreys of San Francisco, CO.
timers; John Hallahan, announcer;
John McHugh of New York, starter,
and Ruben, member of the track and
field jury.
Evening star., 1924-07-05

Gen. H. p. Mccain won first prize
in the 36-hole medal play handicap
event. with a score of ss-s9-177-30
-147. Brantley was second in this
event also, but second prize was
awarded to George c. Minnegerode.
with 176-24-152.
Dr. w. c. Barr won the tombstone
event at the Washington Golf and
Country Club when he planted his
flag on the edge of the twentieth
green. Barr's score was SO. b. B.
Collins finished in second place three
R. j. Norman was six yards from
the nineteenth cup and G. T. Howard
twenty Yards from the same cup.
]. v. Brownell won the first flight
in the miniature tournament at In
dian Spring, defeating Tom Moore !
the consolation. The second flight
went to l.. L. Steele, who defeated ".
w. Van Fleet. 2 up. P. j. Frizzell
took the consolation.
Mrs. E. r. Tilley, the woman's Dis
trict golf champion. proved the win
ner of the third flight, defeating John
Gehan, l up in 10 holes. in the final
Jules Henderson won the consolation.
Mrs. r. Lester Rose won the fourth
flight from r. E. Read by 2 and /,
with Mrs. F. Tomlinsen winner of the
consolation.
j. H. Newburn, with handicap of
20 strokes, won the tombstone tour
nament at the Columbia Country Club
yesterday, when he heled out his
ninetieth stroke on the nineteenth
had gross score of 72, with a handi-
cap of 4, and two strokes left at
the nineteenth tee, put his second
shot on the green. Third prize went
to e. A. Morse, whose ball was on
the edge of the nineteenth green.
II ShQnnan l..
ems putting contest, defeating Mrs.
H. K. cernwell in the final round.
Lee crandall. jr.,. won the first
night in the miniature tournament
. up. in the final. The second flight
went to G. NJ. Mark. who defeated
Miles Taylor, 9 up, while G. w. Grit
fin annexed the third flight by win
ming from ]. l. Pherigo. DR.. Moed
won the fourth Night, defeating ]. H.
Lauderdale, 3 and 3.
Joseph Lang captured first place in
two events at the Town and Country
Club, q tombstone tournament and an
eighteen-hole handicap medal play
tournament Lang was aided by q
AsSfap W. II sar.y s'rsas. %on the media,
play handicap event at the Manor
Club yesterday with q score Of
s4-14-a0. A. w. Duffy. w. C. Alli-
san and DR.. connor tied for second
HAA0o. ndFS- y. y. OfoCAett won gne
women's putting event, with Miss
Jean Jackson runner-up.
Col. s. H. Abadie won the sweep
stakes event at the Congressional
Country Club, with a score Of
91-25-66. c. r. HouEh was second,
with 76-s-67, and o. c. Stewart,
with 68-16-92, was in q tie with
w. s. Spragg, se-ls-72. for third
place.
Rock Creek Park was an ace made
on the 12S-yard seventh hole by Capt
H. H. Dunn of Walter Reed Hospital.
Capt. Dunn was playing with Maj. r.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
COBB NOW OVER 100
IN HITS FOR SEASON

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 5.-Cobb, determin-
ed to set record for scoring 200 or
More hits a season, is of to a flying
start, starting the final half of the
pennant race with 1O1 hits to his
credit, the best performance in the
major leagues through Wednesday.
Cobb's consistent hitting has placed
him third in the list Of American
League batters, with .349.
Jameson of Cleveland still Is out in
front with $40, while Boone Of Bos-
ton is second, with .s51.
Babe Ruth is having a hard time
keeping up among the leaders, but is
monopoiizing the spotlight in hitting
homers. He connected with three this
week for total of twenty-one. Ken
Williams, ST. Louis rival. was unable
to get the ball out of the lot. and is
nursing his fourteenth.
Eddie Collins, White Sex captain.
continues to blaze the trail for the
base stealers, with nineteen.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
ON THE SIDE LINES

Crowds of generous proportions
turned out for the holiday battles.
Some 5000 were on hand to see the
second clash, about 3.060 more than
attended in the forenoon.
1t was not till Judge turned the
trick in round four of the second
Esme that s Griffman nno was S,sra able H.as to
backstop nipped five local athletes at
the keystone during the day.
Ruth failed to provide any thrills
for the bugs. A walk and two
singles in eight times up was the
Babes portion.
BIuese led both teams at bat with
a double and three singles for a
SEQ average as his contribution.
Judge, with q fine stop Off Bush,
and Rice, with a throw that doubled
Meusel at the plate. provided the
/. Ruth offered evidence that he is a
steam worker" by bunting with Du-
gan on in round one of the afternoon
fray, but Ruel grabbed the tap ana
effected force-out.
Rice succeeded in stretching his
single in this frame when Witt first
fum0led the Dali anu lheH tosSo3
poorly to Ward, but Sam was nipped
off the bag moment later on Hof-
mann's peg to Scott.
Ruel got a fine hand for his effort
In picking Pipp's foul off the screen
in the seventh.
Tom Taylor, the new third sacker
from Memphis. handled himself well
in practice after putting in belated
appearance prior to the second same,
Bert Griffith, outfielder, recently &C
apired from Nashville, who broke
into the lineup with an Intellectual
attempt to pinch hit in the Anal
frame, Is one Of the huskiest athletes
: on the roster. He appears t. weigh
semA 900 po4ndA
Evening star., 1924-07-05

Staging an uphill comeback in the
afternoon, Chicago took revenge on
Cleveland for an S.to-5 forenoon defeat
by winning, to 3, in ten innings. Joe
Dawson, recently acquired by the In
dians from the Kansas City club of the
American Association, pitched his first
game for his new employers in the after
noon encounter, but was wild and inef-
fectiVe.
The Athletics pulled the reeling Red
SoX two gaines closer to the cellar by
annexing both the morning and after
noon sections of the holiday bill, 8 to 5
and to 4.
Heavy stickwork by Lamar. erstwhile
Toledo outfielder, featured Philadelphia g
attack in the first game, and a combina-
tion of Rommells pitching and evenly
balanced team batting enabled the
Mackmen to repeat in the afternoon.
The Giants shared Independence day
honors with the Phillies, winning the
first game. S to 3, and losing the sec
ond, S to 2. Home runs by Young and
Henline and a triple play by Ford, Sand
and Holke were the features.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
JOHNSON AND MARBERRY
FACE YANKS In TWIN BILL
Nationals, Their Lead Reduced to Two Games by
Dual Defeat on Holiday, Out to Prove They Can
Take Punishment and Still Garry On.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Wv will be determined this afternoon their bargain show
Yankees For the time they gained
cenancy soundy jeted
terda the world champions taking double fall them by bnkng
Them 20 the after gaining AZ decision the
morning
AS result OF this the Grfmen had their margin of
should
their today New York will the top of the ladder by
They will of
advantage enjoyed before the Hugmn to town they nfet
what
do In that they will be sitting pretty again for the Tigers dropped
a of holiday battles Louis gained
Evening star., 1924-07-05
BIG RACE TO SARAZEN.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Mrs. William
K. Vanderbility's Sarazen, making his
second start as a three-year-old, won
the historic Carter handicap at Aque-
duct yesterday Brainstorm finished
second and Ordinance third. Sande
rode a heady race on Sarazen to win
from a field Of seven starters. The
time for the seven furlongs was
1.233-5
Evening star., 1924-07-05
READY FOR COMPETITION
WHICH BEGINS TOMORROW
Large Majority Are Fit, Although Several Have
Minor Injuries-Sparrow Hurts Ankle in
Tying Record for Pole Vault.
BY the Associated Press.


ARIS July 5-The Olympic athletes
brated the Fourth of July with holiday at
the American Village and with Gen. Pershig guest at
-
independence day. however permitted entirely
with the for the Olympic championships
Notwithstanding the third successive track and field
slated
called their ~ o.
The others stiff
grounds, while the
Evening star., 1924-07-05
G1 Seek Revenge Double U.s. Athletes
U. S. WOMEN WIN FINAL
IN WIMBLEDON DOUBLES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON. England. July 81
Miss Helen Wills and Mrs. George
WfEhtman, America won the
championship In the wOmen's
doubles of the Wimbledon lawn
renniH tournament today, defeat
thg the English pair, Miss kath-
leen Mckane and Mrs. Phyllis
COvell, in the nnal match, Ga,
o..
Jean BOrotra, the French star,
won the cham piOnship In the
mems singles In = hard fight with
his brilliant c0mpatr Rene LIE
C0ste, 81, So, 6-1, -8, g..
Evening star., 1924-07-05
NOTED TuRFNAN DIES.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July ED
race track man and for thirt years a
leading figure Of the American turf.
died yesterday. He came here seven
weeks ago to visit a sister. He re-
tired from racing activities twelve
years ago.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
REACH FINAL AT GOLF.

TORONTO, July 5.-Frank Thomr.
son of Toronto, defeated Seymour
Lyon, also of Toronto, and I, and
Ross Somerville of London, Ontario.
won from Lauren upspn Of Sacr1-
Nento, csIif, Z aaA ~ the semi
rolf cAanpioAship teusaan4Ak
Evening star., 1924-07-05

Two:hass hits--Goslin, Bush, Biusse. sacri-
Hofmann; Peckinpaush to Harris to Judge.
tsf. L. on bssssIW.shinstsn. Was. 8; New York. s.
]; off Russell. !. Struck out-By Bush, 3; BY
Zachary. 2: Hits-oh zachary. Z in innins.;
of Russell in Q innings. Hit by pitched
ary. Umpire-Messrs. Evans and ormsby.
Time of gams-l hour and II minutes.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
ACTUARY TAKES STAKE.

LAToNIA, KY. July 5.-Actuary
holder of the Latonia track mark for
a mile and sixteenth, made another
local track record yesterday in win
ming the Independence handicap in
1855 4-5. Chacolet was second and
Dazzler third.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
DISTRICT MINES OUTCLASS
BALTIMORE SANDLOTTERS

ASE BALL of Washington ouassed Baltimore mines in
feature andot
- yesterday. games which District
the Monumental City conducted and
outfits And the loss
to- club Late in a
Evening star., 1924-07-05
BROWNS DOUBLE VICTORY
PUTS THEM NEAR TIGERS

n virtue double victory Washington and Deots
at hands of York second
- place, tweny-four points ahead Of the Tigers.
The Browns within twelve of the hrdpace Tigers
by winning W games to and
Excellent boxwok by Van Glider Browns the edge
hnfhca
Evening star., 1924-07-05
YANKs WIN AT SOCCER.

NEW YORK, July 5.-The United
States and Scotland won in interna-
tional soccer matches played here.
The American team defeated Ireland,
to I, while the Scottish team tri-
umphed over the English team, to O.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
GOLFERS SWARM COURSES
IN HOLIDAY TOURNAMENTS

TUNRREDs Washington golfers yesterday
+ 1 staged by the local clubs.
w. g. Brantley, with of down
in H.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
WIN HARNESS RACES.
BIZ the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 5.-The
victories Of Eta Druien in the 35.oee
Tavern STEAK" and Ffitzie Mac in
the 2.16 trot marked yesterdays
Grand Circuit racing.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
TIP FOR FIsHERIrEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, July 5.
The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers beth were very muddy this
MeFaiA&
Evening star., 1924-07-05
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
N. Y. at Washington. N. Y. at Washington.
Boston at Phila.
St. Louis at Detroit. St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland At Chicago. Cleveland At Chicago.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
New York, 4+2; Washington. 20.
Philadelphia, -6; Boston, a..
St. Louis, SIS; Detroit, p
Cleveland, S-3; Chicago, " I'D
game 10 inninGs).