davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-26

. When the barrier was sprung, Sun
" Flag went out to make runaway
of the race, and when the clubhouse
. turn was reached Barnes had Clifford
: A Cochran's horse leading by eight
. lengths, with Sarazen second, three
lengths ahead of Wise Coun sellor.
When the turn out of the back
stretch was made, both Sarazen and
Wise Counsellor closed in on the
leader.
Turning for home, Sun Flag quit
when collared by Sarazen, and Wise
Counsellor also called it a day.
In the run through the home
stretch Bebin reused Sarazen with
the whip in order to withstand the
belated rushes of the lightly weight
ed Rustic and Aga Khan, but Sarazen
still had a half length advantage
when the wire was reached.
in winning the Maryland the son of
High Time completely eliminated
Frederick A. Burton's Wise Counsel
1or from any further consideration as
a contender for the three-year-old
title. Today's score made the second
Sarazen has registered over the Bur-
ton colt.
Sun Flag, the early pacemaker. ne
'gotiated the first three-Quarters in
l-10 2-5, a full second under the track
record, and then passed the mile pole
in 1856 As, four-ffths Of second
faster than eight furlongs has ever
been negotiated around the strip.
There now remains but the Gala
CHER brothers ChilhoWee and Maj.
August Belmont's Ladkin to dispute
Sarazens title. They will have their
opportunity of measuring strides and
proving their superiority over the
Vanderbilt colt in the $4,000 Wash
ington handicap to be run next Sat
urday.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

appeared to be better drilled thai
usual.
Coach Mike Kelly of Central has 4
deal of work ahead of him to get
his team in shape for Business.
Western and Eastern. Mike still be-
lieves it has chance to figure III
the running. If Western points the
way to Tech on November 4, there is
a possibility of the Blue and White
finishing in q tie with the leaders
that is if Central topples western
Eastern and Business.
There are several rough spots in
the Central team to be smoothed.
however. The players must put more
punch in their offensive as we'll as
tighten in defense. Although Mike
Gordon failed to star against Tech,
he may do well before the series is
over.
High school fans still are glowing
over the Tech-CentraI game. Con-
gratulatfons are pouring in to Coach
Elmer Hardell of the Manual Train
ers, who presented one OF the best
driving lines ever seen in any Iocal
school series. When one thinks that
Harden had nothing but green mate
rial to develop at the start OF the
season, there is some cause for praise
Evening star., 1924-10-26

But, strange as it may seem, three
players actually ignored the Babe in
picking their all-American League
team. The outfelds selected by these
voters were as follows:
No. 1-Jamieson, left field; Speaker,
center field, and Hooper. right field.
No. 2-JaHlieson, left field; Speaker,
center field, and TObin, right field.
81 No. 3-Danlieson, left field; Speaker,
. center field, and Cobb, right field.
On the last named ballot Ruth was
suggested as second choice to jamie
son for left field.
Here is the tabulated vote:
Ruth, los; Heimann (Detroit, 4;
Jameson (Cleveland) and Cobb (De-
troitl, 3; Williams (St. Louis), Rice
tWashington). Tobin (St. Louis) and
Hooper (Chicago), l each.
Pep Young's choice as all-National
League right fielder could scarcely be
more impressive. The four votes out
of Ill which he did not get were di-
vided as follows: Heathcote (Chi-
Evening star., 1924-10-26
GRANGE SETS MARK
AGAINST MICHIGAN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, October 25.-
Red Grange and Illinois made the
highest total of points ever made
against a Michigan foot ball team
in the West, recapitulation of
former scores has revealed. Before
the Wheaton whirlwind started so
appropriately to dedicate the sod of
the new stadium to Illinois victories
last Saturday, Minnesota twice and
Wisconsin once had made "a points
against Wolverine teams. In all these
games the Michigan team scored.
Schools that have made total Of
30 or more points against Michigan
are few, the records reveal Yale ac-
complished 1t in 1883 when it shut
out the Wolverines, $50. Cornell,
from 1885 to 1915. scored 80 points
or more i've times, getting just that
number in 1910 and making their
high total, IS, in 1891. This is the high
est score ever made against Michi-
gan.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
MONROE TAKES TRAP
HONORS AFTER A TIE

DR.. w. D. Monroe won the 1924
singles championship of the Wash
ineton Gun Club yesterday over the
Benning traps after a shoot on with
F. P. Williams. They each broke
"a targets out of a possible 100, but
Monroe cracked two more of the clay
pigeons than his rival in the shoot
off,
DR.. Slime registered a 90. while Par
sons copped the class B trophy with
an Sc. Wynkoop attained a 81 to
attain the award in the class event.
Scores 600 targets being fired att
follow: Glass A-Williams. "a: Mon
roe, s4; Slime, 90; Brown. S4; Marcy.
IS; Fawsett. 90: Derringer, 81; En-
mons. IS; Horton, 81; Britt, rs; Nor
gan, So. Glass B-Parsons. Sc: Britt.
So out of rs. Class C-Wynkoop, 81;
Mead, 65; Wilson, 81; Green. "A.
Hunter and Cain, who did not en-
ter the class competition. shot at
so targets, registering 46 and 81, re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
IOWA SCORES OVER
MINNESOTA, 1s TO 0
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, October z5.-
approximately 10000 Iowa home
comers and students today witnessed
the Hawkeye foot ball teams victory
over the Minnesota eleven, 10 to o.
Starting with a whirlwind often
sive. the Minnesota team crumbIe ed
before Iowa's terrific onslaught soon
after tho midpoint in the first period
had been reached and never again
seriously threatened.
Leland Parkin, Iowa quarterback
won new place in the hearts OF
his followers by his repeated gains
through the Minnesota line and the
last period, when he ran 81 yards for
the only touchdown of the game
Ascher had kicked to Graham, who
returned the ball to Minnesota's ST.
yard line. Then came two unsuccess-
ful line smashes for Minnesota On
the next play Parkin took the ball
He shot through hole in right
tackle and then, lodging a secondary
defense, with no help from his team l.
mates. got away around the right
for the score.
Iowas other points came through
field goals by Hancock
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Metropolitan A A. U. will lay be-
fore the convention, that organiza-
tions be barred from entering more
than one team in a national cham
pionship relay race
The incident last March arose when
Ray Buker, anchor man on the sec
ond l. A c. team, which was hope
lessly out Of the race, coIlided with
Walter Higgins of the N. Y. A c.,
who was staging a close race with
Joie Ray, star of the first I. A G. four
Higgins, thrown off his stride, was
beaten by Ray, but both Chicago
teams were disqualified, despite Bu-
ker's denial of any Intentional inter-
ference.
The Southern Association, with
headquarters at New Orleans, has re-
quested the parent A. A. u. body to
assume jurisdiction over indoor base
ball, with the idea that the game
may be developed nationally and a
championship tournament eventually
conducted yearly.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

cago), .: Walker tCincinnatD, l.
Stengel tBoston}, 1.
OF the experts picking all-American
teams this Fall only one-McGraw-
placed Young. To do so the Giant
manager switched Ruth from right to
left field.
The manner in which his comrades
in the older major league circuit
lined up behind Young indicates that
McGraw was not far wrong in his
choice.
Young's batting record for the sea-
son was:
g. ABB. n. II. HR. SB. Pct
1913 526 112 1877 10 II .356
Editors note-This is the fifth of a
series of articles analyzing the first
vote ever taken among the players
OF the two big leagues to pick all
league teams Tomorrow: The de-
tailed vote for all-American League
and all-National League first base
men and analysis of vote
Copyright. 1924, in Z. S. and Canada by
Scrth American Newspaper Alliance. AL
rights reserved.D
Evening star., 1924-10-26
ST. JOHNS LATE PASS
C0NQUERS DELAWARE

NEWARK. Del, October s5-with
only i've minutes to play. St Johns
Of Annapolis got of a long forward
pass, Wegner to Bell, which gave
them q s-to-o victory over the Uni
versity Of Delaware Bell caught the
ball and ran 20 yards for a touch
down.
Up until this time St Johns had
been outplayed, and was on the de-
fensive most of the time, especially
in the last half.
Delaware took the ball over for
touchdowns twice, but on each occa-
sion 1t was brought back by the off,
cials and the Blue and Gold penalized
Delaware gained eight first downs
and St Johns three during the game.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

~oo1
The committee In charge Of ar
rangements have prepared to greet
Bucky at the Lehigh, Valley station
at 2:o5 o'clock that afternoon when
a street parade will be held. The
parade will traverse the principal
streets of Pfttston and disband at
Gilmartin Park where a program of
speech making will be carried out.
Following this demonstration Harris
will so to his home in Hughestown.
In the evening at 1880 o'clock pre-
ceding a banquet, which. will be held
In, the State Armory, another street
parade will be held. Eugene Sullivan,
personal friend Of Manager Harris,
has hired two bands for the occAsion-
banquet wfll " hAA Ct ~ atate
Evening star., 1924-10-26
BIG RACE is CAPTURED
BY PRINCESS DOREEN

LOUISVILLE, KY, October Is
Held in restraint until the stretch,
Princess Doreen led Hopeless to the
wire by three lengths to win the
Falls City handicap, today's feature
a t Churchill Downs. Just David was
third and Chilhowee, the favorite, fin
ished last in a field of seven.
The Audley farm filly, running in
brilliant form, covered the mile and
one-eighth in l 81 2-5, and enriched
her owners with a purse of $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
appreciate Ruth and Young Dempsey Not Likely Fight Again
GARDNER OF INDIANS
TO BE MINOR PILOT

CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 25.-
William L. Gardner, third baseman,
has been given his release by the
Cleveland Americans, President e. S.
Barnard has announced.
Gardner requested his release to be
able to accept an offer to manage a
minor league club.
He broke into the major league
as a member of the Boston Red Sox
in 1903. He went to the Philadelphia
Americans at the start of 1918 and
came to Cleveland in the deal that
sent Bobby Roth to the Athletics in
1919.
He was a member of the world
champions in Boston in 1912, 1915 and
1916 and in Cleveland in 1890
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Armory. Reservations for 500, which
were thrown open at the meeting
held last night, were quickly snapped
up.
The program for the banquet will
consist Of the following:
Toastmaster, Mayor d. L Hart,
Wilkes-Barre: Hon. Henry Fuller,
presiding Judge of Luzerne County
court; Attorney A. T. Walsh Of Pitts
ton, through wose influence Harris
started his major league career; Dis
trict Attorney Arthur James Of
Wilkes-Barre will be the principal
speaker.
An elaborate program OF entertain
ment also has been arranged.
making films Of scenes Of Harris' boy
hood hAuntA
Evening star., 1924-10-26
PITTSTON WILL PARADE
FOR HARRIS NEXT WEEK

n TTSON Z-Ptston home of Stanley (Bucky)
Washington Americans getting all fused
making for the welcome Home celebration OF
his Wednesday
afternoon.
His Honor Mayor Brown the tot that ped
newspapers enthusiasm displayed for big day.
idle coal ninet is
that thousand other sections of
the ecoa1r sxrj1n ficinate
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Listen to what Dempsey himself
said:
THE thing I want to do is to retire
undefeated. Ten years from now
when two big buns are in there wal
Looping each other for the champion
ship of the world the spectators will
think back and smile, remarking:
Jack Dempsey could have licked both
these birds in the same ring That is
what they said about Jeffries until he
was foolish enough to be trapped into
fight with Jack Johnson. That will
never happen to me. And there is
another tip: No one will ever be
holding benefit for Jack Dempsey "
Jack Has Nest Exx.
What Jack meant by that last SEN
tence was that he has an anchor to
windward in the shape of $200, 900 SO
salted away with a bank that it can
never be withdrawn. And the income
pays him $4,000 a year. Whatever
happens to the rest of Jacks money,
he will always have this nest egg, al
ways have that $4,000 coming in.
OF course, Dempsey will never
make any definite announcement of
withdrawal. That would be cutting &
a hole in his own pocketbook. He
will carry along as he has been do
ing. picking UP money as long as he
is drawing card. Just, for instance.
as happened last month when Demp-
sey arrived here and started training
in a gymnasium. Everybody was
keen at this sudden squirt of activity.
But as soon as Jack signed on the
dotted line for theatrical tour he
quit the punching bag and thus show
Evening star., 1924-10-26
EPPA RIXEY TO WED.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, October %
Eppa Rixey, pitcher for the Cir
cinnati National League base ball
club, known for his steadiness on
the mound, was a bit nervous today,
officials in the county clerks office
said, when he asked for d marriage
license. He gave the name of the
bride-to-be as Miss Dorothy Mey ers,
daughter of Charles A Meyers, jr.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
i. S. TO PREPARE EARLY
FOR THE NEXT OLYMPICS
BY the Associated Press.

EW YORK. October Pofting by experience this years
Paris, the Amateur Athletic Union, annual
ton in Atlantic City, starting November 16 will take aid
be held Amsterdam, Holland n
The United States scored
history the july A u officials
Paris plan recommend of
Evening star., 1924-10-26
HOWARD u. HAS THREE
BIG GAMES NEXT MONTH

Howard University's foot ball
eleven will engage in three important
games next month, including the an
nual match with Lincoln on Thanks
giving Day in Griffith Stadium.
The local team will tackle Wilber-
force on November l on the latters
field in Ohio Hampton will be met
on November IA in Griffith Stadium.
Requests already have been made
for tickets to the Howard Lincoln
game. Thousands OF desirable seats
are left, according to DR.. E. T. Davis,
president of the board of athletic
control Of Howard.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
REGATTA TO BE STAGED
BY MODEL YACHT CLUB

The final regatta of the Washing
ton Model Yacht Club will be held on
the Lincoln Memorial Pool this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The first race for
the trophy for the special schoolboy
class will be held.
The winner of this race will retain
possession of the cup until chal-
lenged next year. Should he success
fully defend it for three wins he will
retain it permanently. The cup has
been donated by William F. German,
chairman of the regatta committee.
A large number of boats will take
mart
Evening star., 1924-10-26
GRIFFS TO BE HONORED
AT ALEXANDRIA BANQUET

Presideft Clark Grifith Of the Ma
tionals, lucky HarriA Nick Altrock
and Al Sd,acht have promised to at
tend the onquet to be held by Alex
andria fanH on November 20 in honor
sylvester 'reen, president of the
Cardinal Atf etic Club, has charge
OF the anaiT Tickets for tho event
now are on lie at Alexandria. All
of tho world q ampion players in the
city next mon are expected to at
tend the testir Ionial.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
EASY FOR COLUMBIA.

NEW YORK, October 25.-Makins a
showing that surprised even its most
ardent rooters, Percy Haughton's Co
lumbia gridiron machine crushed the
highly touted williams eleven on
Baker Field today. piling up four
touchdowns for = 27-to-3 victory over
the conquerors Of Cornell A crowd
Of $4,000 saw the battlA
Evening star., 1924-10-26
MRS. GAUT GOLF VICTOR.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October 25.-
Playing steady and consistent golf
after the first bad hole, when it took
her seven to come through, Mrs. Dave
Gaut of Memphis today won the Roe
buck Country Clubs invitation tour
nament, defeating Mrs. Carl Leibcld
of Birmingham, and 6.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
CHOOSING RIGHT FIELDERS
J. FOR STAR TEAMS is EASY
Gardeners of New York Clubs Get Practically All
of Votes Cast by Major Players-Rice Gets
One Ballot in American Loop.

n League
doubt their minds which of them the best right
fielder the circuits
In the National League Pep Ill
In the American League Babe Ruth lO8
v122 W
The IA did
their aeague doubtless will be criticized by the
who consider him the of all
these a. shifted Babe the left field and placed
field other right
Evening star., 1924-10-26
RACE HORSE DESTROYED.

LAUREL, Nd, October 25.-Moun-
tain Rose II, 11-year-old gelding,
owned by b. E. Chapman, and a win
ner, perhaps, of as many races as any
selling platter in the country, was shot
to death here yesterday, following his
complete breakdown during the last
race on the program. The old cam
paigner, with Johnny Maiben up, had
moved up stoutly until the turn was
reached but faltered there and went
to pieces in the stretch.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
SARAZEN is FIRST HOME
In MARYLAND HANDICAP

AUREL Nd October 25Mrs William K Vanderblts
picked l26 pounds here this afternoon
OF the $4,000 Maryland handicap the
mile The crowd 3000O
galoped
half a IL the horse.
H. Morris Rustic the Aga
The 20
Evening star., 1924-10-26
NEW NOSE REAL TIP.OFF
ON JACKS INTENTIONS
Heavyweight Titleholder Is Not Keen About Risking
Further Damage to Face-Big Fellow Anxious
to Retire as indicated Champion.
BY SPARROW MedANN.

w again. o'N S'''S' ''<< dempsey '''','' will never 's''
When Dempsey received his that a tp-of
the champions
He has talked with Dempsey OF
he
Then Jacks
who doesn't admit that looks much
Dempsey through One close the thoer told
the only Jack again
be if Jack Kearns broke and needed the coin
Evening star., 1924-10-26
TWO BIG SANDLOT GAMES
ON GRDIRON CARD TODAY

/ASHNGTONS sandot foot bali offers tempting variety
Wv of today but loom important the Mohawk
Humphreys Stadium
oils Marine Union Park Both matches will $50
visiting
and Mcury have encoundh Reports Fort IIumph
have filtered through the effect that the soldiers will have
Evening star., 1924-10-26
NAVY PLEBES SCORE.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 25.-
Naval Academy Plebes played fast and
skllful foot ball here today, defeating
the Swavely School, II to 0. The
Plebes ran wild in the third quarter.
scoring rs points. flanagan, Shuber
and Underhiu made the most telling
gains.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
ALEXANDRIA HIGH WINS
GAME BY 27-T0-6 COUNT

Alexandria Highs 27-to6-triumph
over the Fredericksburg school eleven
boosted its stock in the second athletic
district high school series games of
Virginia
Smith and Scrivener OF Alexandria
were consistent ground gamers
After Tompkins raced 40 yards, J. AL
lison scored Fredericksburg'h lone
tally in the first period
Evening star., 1924-10-26
EASTERN LIKELY TO TEST
WESTERN HIGH CRIDDERS
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

FAIR comparison the Western and Tech foot
~ be made the showing of the Georgetown school
when a
the Manual Trainers lo Western should toppe
Capitol gridmen taking
the suffered last the
There but other
this week. that
stadium Both will Is O'clock
Evening star., 1924-10-26

ed up the whole scheme as foks on
the public.
The man who probably viii force
Dempsey into retirement will be Har-
ry Wills. The inside dope Is that
Dempsey's hackers believe the negro
is big and strong enough and clever
enough to tie up the champion ard
is as sure as anything in the freakish
will never step into the ring with
Wills.
Ffrpo Is Hog Fat.
The writer saw Firpo the other DAY.
II he doesn't weigh $50 pounds then
his name is Flanagan. Luis was in
good spirits. but he would not talk
about fighting. Jimmy ougherty
told the writer that Luis has passed
up George Godfrey, saying he was off
further mixed bouts and it looks as
though Rickard is going to have
trouble Turing him into the ring
against Romero o-Rojas.
With Ftrpo hog fat and Wills en-
joying an enforced idleneSs, the
heavyweight situation is fat enough
George Godfrey. Jack Renault,
Romero and BARLEY Madden do not
strike any one as likely to oocupJ
Dempsey's throne.
And since the whole condition Of
the ring game depends upon the az
tivities Of the heavyweight title
holder, IL looks as though a long
time were going to eiapse before big
money begins to flow toward the pro
moters, and the fans are roaring in
throngs OF from dfty to a hundred
odd thousand.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Lfne-uH and Summary.

Substitutions: Delaware-Hopkins for Glib
son, WegenHAn for Wotten, Kramer for Ioh-
man. Lohman for Beatty, Beatty for Creamer
Gibson for Cherpak
= st. John's-Luts for wegner. Roefer for
Lynn for Moore. Dusan for webb, Rosebury
for Dugan, Bean for Callahan,
Referee-Ar. Shaw (Ohio Weslayan). Um-
Mr.. Shalet Of New York. Time of quar-
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Lineup and SUMMARY.

Touchdowns-smith (c). J. Allison. Points
after touchdown-Smith t3). Points afte-
touchdowns missed-Smith. j. Allison.
Substitutions: Alexandria Hughes for
Bluette. Hoeft for knight, Cation for Barnet
Rector for Swan, Pohl for shefse, she6he fnr
Knight for Bluette, whitestone for Bnlocks
Hughes for Demaine. Brown for Scrivener
Referee-Mr Hughes George Washington
Umpire-Mr Turner (Coumhial. Lnesman-
Mr.. Flanagan (Georsetown). Time Of periods
10 and u minuteA
Evening star., 1924-10-26
GoNZAdA Is BEATEN.

BALTlMORE Nd, October 25.-
LnyolA High 1as the winner over
0onzaga High of Warrington today,
IL to o. All 10 points were scored
in the second auartsr.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
NORTHWESTERN RALLIES.
BY the Associated Press

EVANSTON, Ill, October Is
Northwestern University came from
behind in the second half to win its
grid battle with the Michigan Agri-
cultural College here today, 13 to 8.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Lineup and Summary.

Michigan scorinE: TouchdoWnS-Steger
Friedman, Marion. Points after touchdown-
Rockwell g place kicks. Referee-Mr Hack
EFT West Point). Umpire-Mr. Haynes
(Yale) Head linesman-Mr. keans tDe-
pauw). Field judge-Mr. Gardiner tlllinoisl.
Time Of periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Line-Up and summary.

Iowa scoring: Touchdown-Parkin. Goals
from 6eld-Hancock t2l. Try for point after
touchdown--Ha ncock- Referee-Mr. ]. Magid-
son (Michigan). Umpire-Mr. J. J. Schommer
tChicago). Field Judge-Mr. J. z. Kithley
tIllinoisl Head Iinesman-Mr. r.. z. Gar.
deure (CornelD.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

The newly organized Bee Athlete
Club will strive to topple the Iroquois
eleven today at 3 o'clock on tho
George Mason High School field at
Potomac.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

ApacAea and the Yosemites are
scheduled to supply the entertain
ment today at 2:30 o'clock at Fifth
and l. streets southeast
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Renroc Athletic Club members will,
hold a meeting tonight at o'clock
at 80 A street northeast.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Euclid Athletic Club will be the op-
ponent of the Northern team today at
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Swedish Societies Invited
 To Klingberg Reception

The program committee arranging for the reception to be held Satur- day night in honor of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Klingberg's 25th marriage an- niversary in the Swedish Baptist church have extended invitations to the local Swedish churches and so- cieties to attend. Ministers from the Swedish Baptist churches in Bristol, Hartford, Meriden and other places will be present and make short speeches. It is possible that friends from New York and Chicago may al- so attend. The Wennerberg Male chorus under the leadership of Rev. pr. Abel A. Ahlauist will render sev- eral songs during the evening.
 The committee appointed by the local Swedish churches and societies to arrange for the annual concert to be evcn in the first part of April for the local "Childrens Home" reports it has not secured an artist for the concert, but will meet tonight when it is expected that prominent singer will be engaged.