davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
REAL ESTATE-S.ALEK
 H6UsEs E0n EzLE 7iss
SOUTH HIGHLANDS
 East of 20th St.

Here, is . real bungalow of rooms on one of the prsttisst lots you ever saw, 5o-foot frontage. TS feet ofi rear and lB0 feet deep. with . s-foot ffeldstons wall on rear and on one side; eastern sxp6sdrs; lot ! extends back to other street in rear Ho1se has large bedrooms. with plenty of closet space; breAk- fast room. bath and extra toilet. beautiful floors, plenty of T nice buiit-in features: nice cement basement, with servant room and laundry; has both electric and gas .fixtures. .l all of which are bungaiow is indeed . bargain at $s.75o, $1.5o0 cash, balance easy. May I show you, this good value before 1t is sold ? For appoint ment call H. c. Chanblee. with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03

YTvS HOI ALAIdOAd sSINySl9 <, INVESTMENTS THIRD AVE. CORNER-This corner is. the cheapest on Sd Ave-, and is within 5 blocks of goth St.; lot 100x100; price $25,000, terms; all street improvements in and paid for.
 THIRD AVE.-50x140, wei! improved, modern brick building, renting for $250 per month; price and terms can be arranged; no mort gage to assume; make your own terms. SEVENTH AVE. CORNER, 100x12O, now rented for $3O1 per month; price $35,000, terms.
 THIRD AVE. CORNER $46,000, rental $500 per month till Oct. 1, 1925, and then $355 per month till Oct. 1, 1927. Terms.
 2OTH ST. CORNER-Within 3 blocks of 1st Ave-; price $45,000; now rented for $275 per month. If you are in the market for safe investments that will enhance in value. Call or see
 T. F. WOOD '
 with
 MEYER & ENGEL 1901 1st Ave. Main 5906
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
INVESTMENTS

g1ys a0d ALaadOad ssaNIs1a
Evening star., 1924-06-15
IN THE % FINAL
OLYMPIC TRYOUT EVENTS
By the Associated Press.

By
AMBRDGE Mass, June 4Victores the three final
Olympic track field which held
yesterday Harvard Stadium three New York earlier
virtually established themselves champions
their speciaties The complete list of winners:
1O-meter dash-Chester Bowman, Syracuse University
2O-meter dashJackson Scholz, New York Athletic Club
400-meter rum Coard York Athletic Club
run-Wiliam Richardson. anford
1500meer run-Ray Buker, Illinois Athletic Club
5NO!meer un-Joe Ray Illinois Athletic Club.
5000 meter seeplechase-R. Hayne, Ohio State
5COOm meter John Romig State College.
10O0me run-Vern Booth Johns Hopkins.
Cross-country-R Earl Johnson, Pittsburgh.
1l0-meter hurds-H Guthrie,
400-meter hurdles-G. Taylor, Grinnen College
l00O0meer wak-Harvey Hnkle New York
Hammer throw-Fred Tootel Boston A. A.
Shot put-Clarence Houser Southern California
Javein hrow-Wilam Neudt, University
Pole Vault-Te, Lee Hollywood Brooker
University Michigan Spearow Oregon George
Graham California Tech
High jump-Tie Harold Osborne
University.
Broad junp-De Hart Hubbard, O.
Discus throw-Tom Lieb, Illinois A. C.
Hop and jump-Marvn Graham, Kansas University
Decathlon-Harold Osborn Illinois A.
Pentathlon-Robert Legendre Newark A. C.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

sIsS ,;SS S1se p 81; s s9ssslze sss::.
Tom Poor, Kansas University, and h. II.
shird Russell. aSi'r' un,.,y l. 1da1y fos w.yne Ind
ssei ssoab Isss e nss'i 81 5. H.r.
nssssis ss:.ss e. fis is ssss.
third; Albert =. Re.s, Pennsyiv.ni.. g feet
.1s nsA;s Is fs.s tssh 3 T 1.sss al DsS1 y
seEsai TasSMss Ss4I5ssnte; Il. 2 fs;t IA insS:. = ~
Liam Hsufedt c.iforni. Isi feet * u ineS.a SI;
GssY.s., College, lss feet inches; third, Homer
fourth william Hs.is9. an Hndosss 1sst Aeaasm, saasas,
ls1 feet 2 inches; nth, E. oberst. Notre
Dame, Dame, Iso feet 8 inches; sixth, F. sciildsusr.
PUTTiNa is.PoUND sHoT-won by clar.
snce Houser. Southern California. 4s feet I1M
feet inch: third. Ralph &. Hills, iSes P1sesion ~
California. Is feet s inches; fifth, c. A. c.
T. s. H9sl..dss Is fSS. & aasns. asas if1ss 1sss
THRow1se THE lsrousD HAxxEn-
inehes; second. II. J, McGrath. New York,
lS5 feet 10 inches; third. Jack Merchant. San
as asf .s a:t ass ,ss t 5sss
ieH inches; :i.ss. G. +. Gates. New ot Yass. ass.
$50 feet 3k inches.
DISCUS THRoW-won BY Tom Lieb, uli-
Augustus Pope, Iii Illinois Athletic Club. isc sect
10 inches; third, Charles Ashton, New York
Athletic Club, la feet inches; fourth,
Clarence Heuser, Southern CALIFORNIA; l43
feet 10 inches; fifth, q. Hartran, Leland
Stanford, 141 feet inches; sixth. Charles
POLE vAULr--Lee Barnes. hollywood,
Cshf.; James X. Brooker. Michigan; Ralph g.
Pearow, Oregon. and George Graham, Cali
RUNNING HOP, SKIP AND JU1R-won
BY Marvin Graham, Kansas Uniyersity, a
W inches; third, Earle Wilson. se9thsn % hses
California, 46 feet ~ inches; fourth, Homer
Martin Chicago, - feet ~ inches; nth,
bert washington, Chicago, IS feet 8 inches.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
olympic Track and Rowing Marks Shattered Nationals Clean Up
HITS THREE HOMERS
TO NET EIGHT RUNS.

NEW YORK, June 14.-George
Kelly, with three home runs and a
single, accounted for all Giant scores
in New York's 8-to-6 victory over
Cincinnati today. The victory tied
the Giants for first place with Chi
cago.
In today's game Burns, Red out
fielder, and Meusel of the home team
were benched for Walker and Wilson.
Seven pitchers were used.
Kellys feat not only tied the mod
ern record for runs batted in during
a single game, but placed the Giant
slugger in a class by himself as the
only man in major league history
who has twice hit three homers dur
ing a single contest. He first did the
stunt September II, 1923.
Ken Williams of the Browns. Cy
Williams Of the Phillies and w. j.
Henline of the Athletics are the only
other players who have made three
hcmers during single contest in the
twentieth century. Bobby Lowe of
Boston, in 1894, and Ed Delehanty of
Philadelphia in 1897 are the only
major leaguers who have ever made
four homers in a single game.
Kelly's home run total for the sea-
son now iS six
Evening star., 1924-06-15

OIllldl tlillSIS lidU Dut 4 I'D SECONDS T
The Navy officers gave all they had.
oat II was not quite enough to stave
off the polished rowing of the Ellis
with the skillful A. d. Lindley of
Minneapolis. in the stroke seat.
At the start, Yale. rowing in num-
Der three position, soon jumped into
the lead. with the Navy officers and
away to So stroke, settled down to
SO, but when the Navy officers started
to squirt with 3S at the half mile
mark, Coxswain Stoddard called for
more snap and the Blue stroke went
up to 3S again.
At the head of Peters Island. which
is quarter mile from the finish,
Yale still had a lead of more than
a half length.
The Navy officers, with the burly
Frawley at stroke, reached as high
as 40 in the last 200 yards and al
most drew upon even terms with
Yale, but the latter kept well to its
course and flashed over the line
winner.
Gilmore Winner in Singles.
Philadelphia finished the winner in
the Olympic single sculls when w. E.
Garrett Gilmore of the Bachelors
Barge Club. broke the course record
in beating Paul V. Costello. Penn. A.
c., by three lengths with Russell
Goldman OF the Union Boat Club Of
Boston, but half length back of
Costello and Edawrd Mcclure, Buffa-
los policeman sculler last
Walter NJ Hoover, Duluth Boat
Club, former national champion. was
entered but did not start. He told
friends he had failed to reach his
best physical condition.
Lowers CostelIo's Record.
Gilmore rowed remarkable race
and covered the mile and n quarter in
6 minutes, SO seconds. the OF record
for the course being 7:05 20. which
Costello set two years ago.
Gilmore appeared to take on i'm
petus as he neared the finish and with
Costello, Goldman and Mcclure all
Evening star., 1924-06-15
COMPLETE OLYMPIC,
TEAM IS ANNOUNCED
by the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June IA
Complete selections for the American
Olympic track and field team, an
nounced tonight by the American
olympic committee, are:
loo-METER, 20o-METER AND 400 METER
RELAY-ackson '. Scholz, New York A. C. ;
Charles Paddock. Los Angeles A: c.; Chester
School, Bayes Norton Yale; George [. Hill.
Pennsylyania; Alfred Leooasy, F6iladelphia; !;
NeW Ne1ls via Crsrse' Johns Hopkins; Fred Lovejoy,
4so-METEa sAcE AND I.soo-METER RE.
old Fitch, Chicago a. A.; R. 4. Robertson
Boston A. A. Eric C. Wilson. University of
Iowa; j. Q. Mcdonald, Pennsylvania; James
stsess' stats georgetown; Alan Helfrich. Penn
500 4ETERS-winiam B. Richardson. Stan.
Oregon college: Ray W.s.on Rs Dodfi. III.
Rpnr EGIS a. S,; =. n Waters, Harvard; Larry
1900 METERsGRay Buker. Illinois A. G.:
Mi,s,sissipPi MISS 4: and n. College; James T. Coz
5000 METERs-Joie Ray. Illinois A. c.;
Edwin Edwin 3 3; Kirby: Cornell LEG LarTiyee, Holy
5000 METERs~ohn Romis. Penn STATE.
little busis1 College; % coz MslesI.5Sss ssi Sn9;
lS;o0o MITEas FIAT AND To- 10 900 SSiidfsi METERS
oSs-cogHTRY-verne H. Booth, Johns
HFopsns FsEs1 Mo John J. Gray philadslphia; August
College; Earl. johnson, Pittsbursh; James
Henigan. Dorchester, Mass; Arthur studen-
roth; Philadelphia; Sidney Leslie, New York
LOOT, METER srEEpLEcHAsER. Payne.
MIG WinS s1ase; LAWN Marvin Rick, Hew York A. c.;
10000: METER WALz-H.rvey Hin1sl, Glen.
''f f,dne4ER j. e shaIsS MGhDHfR uSfsss R9 sstb
STATE; s;,Isoa Dan KIinNfsy University Of Illinois F
ocii 4oonTER 81 r Les Penn R.sIo1 sIste
nell College; G; R. Brookins and c. F. Coulter,
l'R1 RnuNiNe ITaS eRilsy nfs1 Illinsss lIY% A. c:
e: Tom Peer. Kansas 6niSsrsity; T r. l. I.
RTNNINe BRoAp JUm-De Har. Hub
%asS; eas;n; A1ssst Y6sst Rqso r.nnsyiy.ai.; W
ism smn5 no11;ns; Tis; fsn 5oren' California Will
~ RuNNING HoP: STEP AND JUMBO
Kansas gnivers:tS: MACK keebie, Sissoara: Soa4
Earle Wilson; Southern California; Kaufman
Gesss; na1 : New ~, =, York
Barnes. Hollywood High School California;
James Z. Brooker Michigan; George Graham,
oaEfHTnja S,1 Tech; 4HI =. Myers. Chicago a. a
A. A; N. J. McGrath. New York A. c.: JACK
Merchant. San Francisco; James McEachern,
Aaas9yss s.9sa Hssssr end
ranft, Stanford: Ralph G. bills, Princeton:
Charles A. C. Eastman. Harvard, and Lieut..
II: B. Liversedge, United States Navy, the
latter two copditionally.
DISCUS THRoW-T. J. Lieb and Augustus
Pope, Illinois A. c.; Charles Ashton, New
York a. c.; Clarence Houser. Southern Cal.
iforria.
THROWING JAvELN-wllliam Nsufeldt
California: L. 3. Priester. Mississippi A. and
NJ; Homer Welcheu, Georgia Tech William
Eealey, Andover Academy; E. oberst Notre
Dame.
c.; Emerson Norton, Georgetown; IA. F.
Frieda, Chicago; Otto Anderson, Southern
California.
A. c.; Morton Kaer. Southern Cahfornia: Clif-
ford Argue, Occidental College, California: A.
ally); Brutus Hamilton, Kansas City.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
AUTO GRIND IS WON
BY Jimmy MURPHY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALTOONA, Pa, June 14.-The semi
annual 250-mile automobile race on
the Altoona Speedway this afternoon,
for a purse of $4,000 and points in
the 1924 national championship, was
captured by the veteran driver Jim
my Murphy, who pushed his car to
an average of more than ia miles an
hour, a new track record. Murphy
flashed home in 2:11:2, leading Fred
Conner across the line by more than
six miles. Antoine Mourre of France.
a newcomer in racing circles of the
United States. was a close third.
Jerry Wonderlich, one of Americas
speed monarchs, came to grief on the
back track, which was made danger
Gus by intermittent rainfall during
1.-The afternoon. Driving at breakneck
speed In an effort to catch the fast
flying leaders, Wonderlich was trav-
cling at terrific pace when his roar
ing car skidded not far from the spot
where Howard Wilcox met his death
last year. The machine flashed down
the wet boards and crashed to the
infield, with Wonderlich under the
wreckage.
He was carried from the field un-
conscious, and the thousands of spec
tators were stunned when the official
announcer told them that the valiant
driver had died in the field. hospital
of broken neck. This report was
unfounded, for Wonderlich was alive
and in an Altoona hospital. suffering
from brain concussion and a broken
ankle. The attending doctors tonight
announced that his condition was as
good as could be expected and that
his chances for recovery were excel
lent.
Changes Are Frequent.
The fortunes of the race alternated
frequently until Murphy took the
lead Harry Hartz and Tommy Mil
ton, who finished fourth and fifth, led
the pack at the outset, driving their
powerful machines to the limit. For
a time it was feared the rain would
otherwise and the machines Numbered
on. Murphy, who drove the race with
but one stop to change a tire in the
record time of eight and a fraction
seconds, forged ahead, and at the
halfway mark the 1922 champion
flashed into the lead. He held the
position to the end.
their cars on the slippery board in
cline.
Time and again the spectators were
brought to their feet when one of the
machines lost traction and skidded
down the slope. When five of the
racers finished the 250-mile grind the
judges, fearing another accident be-
cause of the rainfall, ordered the
others tagged from the track.
took the lead in championship points
and $4,000 prize. Conner was award
ed $4,000; Mourre, $4,000; Hartz,
s1.750, and Milton, $3.50. AS the
other drivers were tagged the judges
will award additional prizes later.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

Totals. Ss 1926 Is Totals. 81 IL 27 II
.Two out when winning run scored.
fBatted for 0'Connel in fifth inning.
tBatted for oeschser in seventh inning.
sBatted for Jonnard in eighth inning.
S,nsinpats. Ss@ Yo1t. 2 9 9 9 %
Runs-walker. Pinelli. Caveney. Critz, Win.
go, sheehan, Young. Friseh. Wilson t2). Kelly
(3, 0eschger. Errors-Caveney (2), Critz,
Frisch. Two-bAse hits--sheehan, Walker,
Jackson. Ronsh; Three;oase hit-wLker.
Double plays-Pinelh. Wingo and Bressler
Critz, Caveney and Bressler; Snyder, Kelly,
Jackson and Frisoh. Left on bases-New York,
g. Cincinnati. 7. Bases on balls-of Barnes.
/; off Sheehan. 2: off Benton. /; off oeschger,
/. Struck out-By Benton, / by Doaohue, /.
Hits-of Barnes, in innings; of oeschger.
8 in innings; OF Jonnerd. none in l inning
of Ryan, none IN ! inning off Sheehan- in
3 innings Zone on, none out in fourth: off
Benton. 4 in 3H5 innings; of Dorohue. in 2
innings. Balk-Barnes. Passed ball-wingo.
winning pitcher-Ryan: losing pitcher-Don.
ohue. Umpires-Messrs. o'Day. Quigley and
Pfrman. Time Of game hour and IS min
utez.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
HURLS CRIFFS
TO THIRD STRAIGHT WIN
Southpaw Yields But Four Hits to Sislerites-Coslin
Leads Attack on Three Alien Fingers With
Homer, Double and Two Singles.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

CT LOUIS, June 4George Mogdges left entirely
y this n
- werer 20 tonigh twtha
the their credit The
hurlers and triumphed 7 to3
winning percentage
in division with
Incidentally odays
against five
vason of the year.
The Hasmen by virtue of good sound hitting Eleven
Goin,
The
Mogdg the of them being Ken Williams tenth waop of
Evening star., 1924-06-15
ROW BRINGS A LAY-0FF
FOR MEUSEL AND COLE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, June 14--Bnn John
SON, president OF the American
League, announced here today the
suspension of Bob MeuSel, Outfield-
er of the New York Yankees, and
Bert Cole, pitcher of the Detroit
Tigers, as the instigators of the
frce-fOr-ali fight in Detroit en- Fri
day, when game between the
Yankees and Tigers broke up in a
rfOtous disorder in the first half
of the ninth inning.
Tke Suspensions for the present
nrc for an indefinite period.
President johnson may take fur
'ther action when he gets n full re-
Port from Billy Evans, umpire-in-
chief OF the game.
Some punishment also me- ~
imposed ON the Detroit club
failure to clear the field wheL ann
dreds of fans stormed the diamora
and engaged In fist fights.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
YANKS TAME TIGERS
IN A QUIET CONTEST

DETROIT, June 14-Forty thousand
fans saw New York tame the Tigers. s
to 2, today in a game in which there
was no echo of Fridays Ill feeling that
eliminated in disorders
Handicapped by four-run lead, that
the Yankees took in the first inning,
Collins toiled smartly until the seventh,
matching the battling change of pace
presented by Hoyt.
A pinch batter replaced Collins in the
seventh and the Yankees collected two
more runs in the eighth of Holloway.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

Totals. 81 "a IL Totals. "a 10 81 s
Ran for Welsh in third inning
fBatted for Harris in nixth inning.
tSatted for Naylor in ninth inning
Slated for Dykes in ninth inning.
Ph1is delphia o. o o o. 3
Cnicaso...-.... o l I-1o
tRatted for Harris in sixth inning.
=, ,,Runs-Simnons: Miller t2), Archdeacon (2)
aosn so, Sheely, Eamm. Barrett, Grouse
Leverette. Erors-WeI.h, Simmons. Gallo,
way S2l. Brusgy' Collins. Barrett (2). Two
rase hits-Gsnoway. Lcverette, Moxtn Bishop.
deacon. Mostl. Sacrihoe-crouse. Left on
bases es hiladelphia. 8: Chicago, 8. Bose on
2; of Leverette. /. Struck out-By Romm.i
l; by Harris. e: by Leverette. T. Hits-of
kommel, In innings; off Harris, nine in !
inning: OF Faylor, In 8 innings. hit by
pitcher-By Leverette welsh; by Harris
tArchdeaoon). Losing pitcher-Rommel Um-
pIres-Messrs. Morianty, NaIlin and Rowland.
Time Of game-l hour and SO minutes
Evening star., 1924-06-15

me elite COterle.
was ordered back to the club whence
where he will join the Chicks. 1t
would not be surprising were Slim
to set dizzy pace for other hurlers
in the Dixie circuit during the re-
mafnder of the season. He appears
to possess every requisite of a minor
league star, but for some unknown
reason the big time is too much for
him.
Carlyle is not to join the Nationals
until fall. according to Manager Har-
ris, and when he does arrive he prob
ably will need much polishing to be
of any real value He is regarded
as nothing more than a bright pros
pect, for his base ball experience has
been too meager to reveal his true
worth This year he has been lead
latest statistics giving him an aver
age of .3S9.
The records of the South Atlantic
Association, in which he played for
Charlotte last year, indicate that
Carlyle is a batter of the slugging
type. In 110 games he made 143
hits for a mark of .337. Among his
c1outs were 25 doubles. 10 triples and
1 5 homers. He tailed 6s times, drove
in 81 runs and made II sacrifices. He
got q passes and famed As times.
His speed probably is nothing to brag
about. He attempted to steal but
three times and was caught once.
His fielding average was only 1897,
which put him near the bottom of the
list of Sally outgardeners. He made
LAG putouts and II assists and was
guilty of IL errors.
No Cutting Needed by Grifs.
Tomorrow, June Is, will not find
the National management worrying
about the reducing of it's squad to
twenty-five athletes. the club limit at
that date as set forth in the base ball
commissions rules. There are but
twenty three players on the roster of
the Washington club at present. All
but one ovid Matthews) was with
the club in training at Tampa.
had a thumb smashed by one of Jez
Zachary's pitches in Washington May
90 returned to the Browns lineup
today for the first time since the ac-
cident.
with the Nationals using n south
paw pitcher, Joey Evans. with Wash
ington last year, replaced Herschel
Bennett in right field for the home
club.
Ken williams pop hy in the Browns
first when Sisler was on the middle
sack, caused the National infield some
concern. Wind and sun combined to
make judgment of the lott dlfncult
and both Mogridge and Shirley stag
gered under the ball before Bluege
rushed in to grab it,
81. Louisans had chance to ap-
plaud a native son in the third frame,
when Muddy Ruel of this city crashed
against the grandstand barrier, lean
ed across it and bagged Evans foul.
GosIfn IOoped n high one to short
right that fell safely and was good
for two bases in the fourth, but Mat
thews. who was on second at the
time, feared catch and was able to
make third base only on the wallop.
George SisIcr. unable to solve Ma
tional pitching in the first two games,
came to life today and helped his bat
ting average. The Browns boss sin
gled in the first land third frames.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
TRIBE BEATS RED SOX
ON STEAL OF HOME

two out, Outfielder McNulty stole home
In the eleventh inning with the run
which enabled Cleveland to defeat Bos-
ton, to 2.
Consecutive singles by Boone, Shanks
and Ezzell after two were out in the
ninth sent the game into extra innings.
With McNulty on second and jamie
son on first in the fourth, Speaker lined
to Shanks, who stepped on the bag
doubling Jameson, and his throw to
Lee beat McNulty back to second, COM
pletfng a triple play
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Olympic Tryout Summaries

New tie and srs:
Yo.k; ar; ). Alfred Isooasy: fhailsaslphi.
sa ssvsn Kss ss.n Issa ssssh.ss ssunss s.a.If
100 ~ sG sa1 sSp:SS S.esssa
aS fs,e; George s'ione h.ys: s
Len. A. Clarke, yShn, su,.l Hopkins, hf.h: J:
w. WIZ S.ddee.. dsSsn:Ls e. sD Anssls: ms oa1 ''''
New York Athletic Club. second. Harold
Ray Robertson. Boston Athletic A.socia tion !;
fourth. Eric Wilson, Iowa University; hfth.
H.sDsnaa University so,a,e Of rsnn'yl.sn. 9m.
soo-METER RUN-won By William B.
sss: sa Il, Sods.
gies;s fourth. Ray Watson, Chicago. Time.
iieMErER HuRDLEs-won by H. Guthrie.
Ohio State; second: D.. Kinsey, Illinois; third
T. P. johnson. Illinois A. c.; fourth. Karl
1adsfssn; nlipSi. . = 6; afth, Charles Moore
@ zoo-METER HURDLEs-won by 6. Taylor,
Grinnen College; second, Charles 3. BrooEns
s., tSie ohe.so g. rSs css sio Ivan
chicago;- second Lloyd Hahn. Boston: third,
s:. fos2 sRsRos5 e eSoaneiy. .ne nd
Mass; afth. u. s. Gerry. Cornell; sixth.
i.%ss a%sse.n Hss,s a.sord Time i' e'quai'
s.oooTETER RuN-wen By Jeis ". Ray,
Chicago; second, Edward 3. Kirby. Corneu,
irT T. Hbbsss. sa vss jr, M:r!s1d Tim.. sss sio
5,co0-METER RuN-won by JOHN Romig,
Penn State; second, II. =. Phelps. .Iowa;
William Cox. MercersburE Academy; Afth.
8. W. Lermond, Boston; sixth, b. E. Brown,
Boston. Time, 1915 7.lo.
10, 00o-METER RUN-won BY Verne Booth,
Johns Hopkins; second, John J. Gray, Phila-
dslphia; third. August Eager, New York;
hfth, CLANCY White, Detroit; sixth. wallace
a. Young. North Adams. Mass. Time.
S,oco-MErER srEEPLEcHAsE Won y
=. rayns, Ohio State; second, Marvin 1iek.
Nsv Yerk; third, nichasl 4. Dsyansyx Hev
Evening star., 1924-06-15
CHIS0X ROUT MACKS
ON TWO BIG INNINGS

CHICAGO. June IA slugging fest
IN the second and fourth frames gave
the Chicago team a victory. the third of
the series, over Philadelphia today, 10
to 3.
Rommel, Naylor and Harris failed to
stop the punching of hits by Collins
men. while Leverette famed seven.
made double in a pinch and gave
but one walk to his opponents six
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Totals. as 8 ~ Is Totals. 80 ~ 1

Totals. as s27 Is Totals. 50 z 81 IL
aBatted for Collins in seventh inning.
New York...... 9 Q 9 os
Runs. johnson, Witt, Ruth (z). Combs
Pipp, Heilman Htne. Tvo-base hits
Ruth (2), E. johnson Pipp. Dxan,
sehans Risney. Double playsE. johnson to
PipP Left % bssss-Eew York, 8; Detroit.
Struck out-By Hoyt, 4; By Collins, S; By
Holloway. e. Hits-of Collins, in I in.
nings; off Holloway. 4 In innings. Losing
Evans. Time Of game-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

etween them.
lighting 1T out for second place. went
on to victory.
When the referees boat got along
side of Mcclure, about 120 yards from
the finish line,' the Buffalo policeman
stopped rowing. He was told to con-
tinue and merely drifted over the line
for fourth place.
OF the five crews that will repre-
sent the United States in France. Yale
is the only college. Philadelphia
produced the other fourth winners
with Gilmore in singles today, and
Bachelors Barge Club in four Dared
shells, Penn Athletic Club in doubles
and Pennsylvania Barge Club in pair
Dared shells in Fridays races.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
YALE CREW HARD PRESSED
TO DEFEAT NAVY OFFICERS
Forced to World Record Time of 5.5l for Mile
and Quarter Finish Third and
Penn Junior Varsity Shell Is Fourth.

HILADELPHIA June HBlue tipped powerful
eight-oared shell the tonight length
ahead of the Navy officers Olympic rowing final and gave
Coach Ed Leaders pupils the right on
the Seine
Yale covered the mile quarter in claimed as
a world
Pulling desperately in third length
back OF the oce several of whom the Navy shell
York an added starter by virtue of its protest being
washed the referees boat
So close the finish between Yale officers that the