davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-27
HAWTHORNE RESULTS

First race, 3-year-olds and up: Ia miles
to 8, won; The Archer, 109 fJones), even, 2
70 9, second; 0yerfre, 1U4 NHornl Z to 10
third. Time, 1:59. Kit, Lady Lillian end
Second race: 2yesr-oldf; 8 furlongs-Ri.
won; Georgia Rose, lis dcDermottl, 4 10 5,
2 TO 3, second; Mark Ms er, los (PooD = TO
l, third Time, 100 .. Tangara Runo-
lathe, Louis Rubensteir, Promising Laura and
Third race. 3-year-olds and up; furIongs-
sanola, 1o6 fFronkl. TO ]. 4 TO =, ] TO ,,
won; Moss Fox II, Ill fBogsnowsk3, . TO l,
Z TO 3, second; Ounce Garden. 1O9 tWeinerl ,
2 10 ., third. Time, 1:13. Jewell v. d. and
Doc Horn also ran.
Fourth race, 3yeAr-olds and up: Is miles
Graeme, los (McDermott). 13 to ). even. 1
to 2 won: Postillion. 101 tBoyanowskiD. ) to
], to 5, second: Bourbon Boy, 1G3 Garner ,
to 5, third. Time, 1:jf Is. All Over Vic
toire, Ethel Clayton. Kings Ransom. Red
Wingfeld. Eulalia and Comic Song also ran.
Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs-
BetsiDda, los tDiebelD, g TO /, 2 to l. even
won: Humble. 81 tRodriguezl, 4 to 1, = to /,
second; Auntie Mllen. 102 tWoods). to 10,
third Time, 1:13 rs. Johnny Jewell. Ivy
Lady Choco, Lngs, MuskallonGe, Top o. the
Morning. Conway and Tikeh also ran
Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up; In miles
Flower Shop. 10S iGarner). TO ., to ;, z
to 10, won; Kaulia. 1o4 (Ealisl. to 3, 9 to
5. second: Plus Ultra, 100 tWeinerl. 5 to ,
third. Time, lao Is. EItradition, Sog-
garth Aroon. Rock Bottom, Dorus, Black
Grackie and Raider also ran
Evening star., 1924-07-27
PIRATES HAVE STAR
HURLER IN RECRUIT
BY JOHN b. FOSTER

Yde of tsburgh-pronounced
"Edie"-has the best record to date
of any first-year pitcher in the Ma
tionaI League, and he has a good
chance to top all the pitchers on the
season. He has six victories and no
defeats to his credit, and he, has
pitched five complete games.
Yde is not an easy man to hit He
Is a "southpaw" and promises to be
the most desirable left-hander on the
old circuit at the end of the season,
SURPRISING even his teammate, Coop
er; Bentley of the Giants and Reuther
of Brooklyn.
In addition to being a good pitcher
Yde is also quite a pinch-hitter. When
he played with Oklahoma City, in
1923, it was customary to put him up
to the plate in a pinch, and it was
record as a pitcher was % games won
and IL lost, with a percentage of 200,
but he was second to Maun, the
league leader, who is now with the
Giants, who won rs and lost IL.
Yde has come along faster this year
than Maun, largely because McGraw
has permitted the latter to take his
time to become accustomed to his new
surroundings.
II Yde can finish this season with
about IL victories to his credit, a
mark for which he is headed with
little trouble, he will relieve some of
the apprehension of Dreyfuss about a
left-hander for 1925, but he will not
win the championship for the Pitts
burgh club next year. Pittsburgh
must have some kind of policy that is
a little more insistent than that which
has marked the progress of the team
this year before 1t can achieve the
heights of fame.
But, in any event, whether Yde sue
ceeds in leading the National League
pitchers or not this season. it is prac-
tically certain that he will succeed
Cooper as the star southpaw of the
Pittsburgh club. He is young and
and should have many good
'1e&Es ahead o8 him n thA big 3saGu1&
Evening star., 1924-07-27
MOUNT ROYAL RESULTS

First race, 3-yee.r-olds ana up; 5ls furiongs
Amber Fly. 119 tFadden). S. so, So 65
$3.50 won; Warehouseman. 100 (McCrann)
$50, $3.50, second; st. Paul, 116 (Dennler)
3.1O third. Time. lis. Game Scrapper,
Jack Shrine, Festivity and Leading Light also
ran.
Second race, 3.year-olds and up; furlongs
won; Coiando, lit (Dennlerl, 1910. $31
second; Brass Band, 120 (Jenkins), S47O,
Blue Brush. Little Ed and Witch Flower also
Third race, Swear -olds and up: 51s furiongs
II J. Pendergast, 115 tDennler), $4TO,
1856. s.. 10, won: Maurie Cohen. 1O6 DRY
son), sI0.45 $3.50. second: Lady Binmore.
'1es tIenkins), $4.15, third Time, / :13 Is.
Humphy. Harvey. smarr, Cherubino. Ansena.
Fourth race, 3year-olds and up: furlongs
Eva For. 100 Moore), s4.2O. Sd. s. I5, won
Miss Holland. 100 (Foden), So 90 50 Is, sec
ond; Shadowdale, 109 (Madeira), $3.50. third.
Time. :21. Glider, Bah. P. Moody, Bengalese
and Satinmore also ran.
Waller Mack, rs (MecrsnnJ, ss1o, ss45,
$2.95. won: Serbian. lis Genkinsl, $3.50,
S2.55. second; Belle Flower, 113 (Dennler), /,
s. 20. third. Time 112 Is. Butcher Boy
Swim, Lady lone, Mothers Day and Frank
shannon also ran.
v.assl s5sh rs oEssssss ass s w. &
won; Invigorator. 100 (Madeira}. Sc: 50. s.. 40.
second; Fictile, 104 (yonesl. s2.55. third.
Time, 80 I-5. venal Joy. In Doubt, Smart
Money and Jack Reeves also ran.
sgssss ssss i .s and sg sss ss
N@. 70 .es: si1 sart o'Hsrs. 81 }B.ysenS. @ HasO. HasO..
IA - & oss i:ss iESsik IL "a s.,ios isattzs: 81:
1nn - - 1snU - 6fssua - ~
Evening star., 1924-07-27

The Washington Base Ball Associa-
ton owes nearly seven hundred dol
lars to umpires, as well as having
other obligations. Matters look
rather black for the association, but
the officials of that body believe that
the big flock of Sandlot fans here
Will succor the cause by turning out
in droves to the boxing show
The Washington association off,
Gals see no reason why they cannot
attract crowd at Fort Myer. Espe-
cially when the admission price We'd
nesday a week will range from one
to two dollars. The show should be
d corker.
Bobby Marriott, Army middleweight
champion, is matched with AL Ward
of Fort Myer in the feature event,
while Bobby Garcia will tackle Leslie
and Dencio will engage Irish Johnny
Fagin. In other bouts Burnbrook
will tackle Tex Stovall while Rivers
will meet Lawrence. Officials in
charge of the affair hope to obtain
an opponent for Young. Cafoni
The Washington Base Ball and
Athletic Association attempted to
clean its financial slate several weeks
ago by staging a. field day. Tickets
were distributed to the various teams,
but apparently little effort was made
to dispose of them To make matters
worse. it rained that day.
Local Sandlot base ball will suffe er
if the Washington Base Ball and
Athletic Association goes under. This
year Is the first time that the District
amateur pastime has been organized
Evening star., 1924-07-27

Tunney does not carry any high
explosive in his gloves, and he never
Will This failing will be discounted
10 some degree by the fact that he
that he will grow in cleverness as
his ring experience increases. But
this does not put him in d position
TO beat Dempsey.
Gibbons In His Path.
And, anyway, he has got to hurdie
Tommy Gibbons before the fans will
listen TO any talk of mix-up with
the worlds champion. If Gene had
slowed Carpenter away in that tenth
round, or even later, his exploit would
have been heraIded to the disad-
vantage Of Gibbons. who, for one rea-
son or another, did not knock ou-
at Michigan City
As the case stands, however, Gene
has nothing on Tommy Assuming
indeed. that Tommy kept himself
to hurt boxing in the Middle West
a very reasonable assumption-theu
1t would not be difficult TO argue that
Gibbons made a better comparative
showing than Tunney. Certainly 1t
hardly seems likely that Gibbons
would have failed to put away the
punch-drunk Frenchman in that 10th
round at the Polo Grounds
Tom Has the Courage.
Some Of Tunney's admirers admit
that Gibbons can hit as hard, if not
harder, than Gene, and that he is per-
maps more clever just the same they
say they believe Tom does not possess
a good fighting heart
This idea is based chiefly upon
Tommy's showing against Harry
Greb. and in lesser degree against
BARLEY Madden. Gibbons says he
W ha oh
Something undoubtedly was the mat
ter with him that night and he made
a bad impression with Eastern fans.
They did not see Gibbons in the
Dempsey bout at Shelby. The writer
did, and he saw no signs of lack of
courage on Gibbons part He stood
up to Jack like a man until he be-
came a little weary after the tenth
round. And he took more than one
bitter wallop.
bons and Tunney will get together;
perhaps however, not until next year.
1t should be battle worth seeing
but the writer is inclined TO string
along with the Gibbons faction in his
dope as to the outcome
Dempsey to BE o. IL.
Reports from the west coast con-
corning Dempsey's injury make il
appear that the doctors believe he is
SO'AA - Ai4ohtNt q NllOi u : II SSON SI
Maybe he will. But it should be
borne in mind that the physical fac
tors that go to make up a champion,
whether n boxer, ball player, race
horse or anything else, is an abso-
lutely perfect stringing of tendons.
nice adjustments OF joints, flawIess
coordination Of muscles. nerves and
eyes.
Dempsey's right forearm, also his
left, is the source of that punching
M II +
among fighters. The injury he sus-
tanned affected his right forearm
There is never any sense in bowling
calamity: but, just the same, it Will
be interesting to watch Jack when
the time comes for him to call upon
his uOO6 right for real Saryira
Evening star., 1924-07-27
DENCIO TO FIGURE
IN REVENGE SCRAP

Promoters of the Kenilworth boxing
arena have selected a rugged battler
for Young Dencio, the Filipino flash,
who will tackle frankie Herbert in the
l2-round feature bout tomorrow night
Herbert's latest victim was Eddie
Polo. who fought Bobby Burke to a
draw some time ago. Dencio lost a
l0-round decision to Herbert a month
ago at Boston, but the Filipino hopes
to give better account Of himself this
time.
Dencio has been improving rapidly
during the last several weeks. Fistic
fans hereabouts expect him to estab-
lish himself as a contender for Pancho
Villas crown.
Joe (kid) Peck, who faltered before
Honey Boy Finnegan several weeks
ago at kenilworth, will be given an
other chance to prove his worth when
he tackles frankie Rice of Baltimore
in the eight-round semi-final
Evening star., 1924-07-27

After performing in lethargc style
for seven innings, the Knicks came to
life in the next two sessions, pushing
over a quartet of markets. Singles by
Poore and War figured in the Knicks'
rally in the eighth. while Mussell and
O'Neill clouted timely in the next ses-
sion. With the Knicks threatening to
deadlock the count in the ninth. Man
ager Pete Haley of Dominican Lyceum
assigned the mound duty to Ed Nihiser,
who completely baffied his opponents.
Spaulding. shortstop of the Lyceum
team. performed in dazzling style
throughout. In addition to smacking a
pair of blows, he shared a dozen siz-
zlers afield. The Knicks also presented
star in O'Neill, who drove a trio of
triples. Had the knicks spurted in the
early stages they probably would have
brought home the bacon.
Petworth Starts Poorly.
A match equally as interesting re-
suited in the Petworth- Mohawk game.
Frank Krupp, former Central boxman,
who toiled on the mound for Petworth,
hurled in steady style except for the
first inning, when he was nicked for
five markers. He was opposed by the
sandlot veteran. Finney Kelly, who was
touched for ten bingles.
Petworth faced defeat before RheeSe,
Gordon and Colliere led the attack in
the sixth, when three runs put the game
on ice. Colliere, Taylor and Cox dis
played keen eyes at bat for PetWorth.
while Mccarthy and Williams did well
for the Indians.
The winning teams will be the guests
Of Keith's Theater tomorrow night. In
dividual prizes were given to the out
standing players by Spaldings. d. n.
herg's. D. Loughran Co.. Schulte's, D. J.
kaufman and Saks & Company. Graz
zini. Krupp, O'Neill. Taylor, Fitzgerald.
Coiliere and Spaulding received prizes.
Father Lewis J. O'Hern presented the
prizes, while Edwin II. Goodwin an
nounced the winners
Miss Rebecca Stanley was in charge
of the program committee.
Evening star., 1924-07-27

Pilots of the junior teams in the
Association are to meet tomorrow
night at o'clock at the Boys Club.
Sd and g streets.
Darr. Richa rdSOn. Edelin,, Fowler
and Walker have been added to the
ranks of the Pl nee Georges Athletic
Association of the Washington Mary
land League.
Shamrock Seniors, Ariels, Knicker-
booker Seniors, Ballston Seniors and
the Clark Seniors are expected TO
compete in the senior league that is
being organized.
Dreadnau1hfs of Alexandria will
entertain the Pepsi-Cola nine today
at o'clock. When they last met, the
PepSi-Cola team won, to ;.
Bureau Of Engraving tossers are
scheduled to oppose the O'Donnell's S
nine today at 3 o'clock on the Rose
dale diamond.
Hess Athletic Club will strive to
NOW down the Columbia Juniors to-
day at 1880 o'clock on the diamond
at North Alfred and King streets.
Alexandria, Va Hess tossers are to
report at II o'clock at 921 G street
southeast. Games with the Warwicks,
Elliotts and Clovers are wanted by
the Hess team, according to the man
ager at Lincoln 250S.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. l., Jersey City, -
Newark, 81: Buffalo, A.
Syracuse, 1876; Reading, 2-1.
Baltimore. II; Rochester, &.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 10; New Orleans, o-6.
Little Rock. 8; Memphis, :.
Nashville, Z; Chattanooga. 4.
Mobile. 6; Birmingham, III innings, dark
nessD.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 81 Toledo, ..
Indianapolis. 13; Louisville, 4.
St Paul, 4; Minneapolis, 8.
Milwaukee, IA; Kansas City. S.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Richmond. 2-1; Rocky Mount. "a.
Wilson. 31l: Portsmouth %.
Norfolk. 6: Petersburg. =.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
GreenYille, %; Macon. 4 4.
Ashville, 4: Spartanshurg, &.
Augusta, 3: Charlotte -
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Greenville. Ii; Johnson City. A..
Knoxville, ca; Kingsport, 20.
Morristown, SO; Bristol. Al.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
YANKEE YACHT SCORES
OVER CANADIAN CRAFT

ROCHESTER, N z, July 26.-The
American dinghy cup defender Glori-
cite of the Genesee Yacht Club
Rochester, won the first race from
the invader of the Royal Canadian
Yacht Club, Toronto, for the inter
national championship here today by
Is seconds.
In the Emerson trophy event, for
12-foot boats. the Tarantula, defeated
the Genesee and Arrow of Rochester,
with the second Canadian boat,
Spider, a poor last.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
YACHTS IN LONG RACE.

NEW ROCHELLE, ~ ", July 2e-
The New Rochelle-HalifaX yacht race
in which American and Canadian boats
will participate. will start from this
city at l o'clock tomorrow. The race,
first of the kind ever held. will be
run under the auspices of the Royal
Nova Scotia Yacht Club over a 600-
nile course.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
LOTS OF ACTION is DUE
In NUMBER OF CIRCUITS
Topliner of Today's Card Appears to Be Clash
of Domnicans and Arlingtons, But Other
Frays Are Sure to Provide Thrills.
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

HOSE te-seekng the independent Potomac Wash
ngtonMayand Leagues, well the Washington Ball
and Athletic Association SERIES the fans
ock OF well contested matches today The of
but the weaker teams still have visions Of trouncng the
the dopsters calculations
Watch independent League
schedule OF tour games the Dominican Arngton tilt be
played Hollow
1orr!dahe the Dominican
with Mclean Laycok ready
promises be thriller Mcconnell be firing line
the combination The well
Evening star., 1924-07-27
ENDURANCE GOLF FEAT
CREDITED TO FRESHMAN

BY The Associa ted press
DUBLIN, July 26.-P K. Love of
the Milltown, County Dublin, Golf
Club recently accomplished a feat un-
precedented in Irish golf For a
wager he played from 4:30 in the
morning until $50 in the evening,
with intervals for breakfast, lunch
and tea
He had wagered that he would play
six rounds of the Milltown links in
100 strokes round He succeeded
with 43 strokes to spare
Evening star., 1924-07-27
TUNNEY- GO
NOW BEING PLANNED

CHICAGO July 26.-Negotiations
for a ten-round contest between Gene
Tunney, American light heavyweight
champion, and Tom Gibbons at Mich
igan City, Ind, on Labor day, were
opened here today.
Billy Gibson, representing Tunney,
has the match under consideration.
Eddie Kane, manager of the St Paul
light heavyweight, tentatively agreed
to box Tunney before leaving for
England with Gibbons, who is to box
Bloomfield, British heayyWeigbt
champion.
The promoters have cabled Gibbons
at London to obtain his acceptance.
Gibbons defeated Carpenter at
Michigan City, May 81, while Tunney
scored a technical knockout over
the F'renchman in New York last
Thursday.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
112 HORSES ARE NAMED
TO RACE WITH EPINARD

NEW YORK, July ga total of
112 entries has been received for the
series of three international races in
which Epinard will meet the elite of
American thoroughbreds this Fall.
For the first race, six furlong
on Labor day. 20 names have been
sent in; for the mile race at Aque-
duct "a entries have been submitted,
and for the mile and quarter test
at Latonia 49 nominations have been
made.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
MILBURN TO CAPTAIN
AMERICAN POLO TEAM

NEW YORK. July 26.-Devereux
Milburn has been officially appointed
captain of the American polo team
which will defend the international
challenge cup against Great Britain in
September. -
Milburn is Americas oldest polo
veteran. He played in his first inter-
national match 15 years ago and was
a member of the successful defending
fours of 1911, 1913 and 1921.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
BRIT0NS PICK TEAM
FOR POLO MATCHES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press
LONDON. July 2s.-Subiect to pos
Sible revision after arrival in the
United States. the following British
team has been chosen to play in the
international polo matches with the
United States at Meadowbrook in
September:
Maj T. w. Kirkwood or Lieut. Col
It. p. Melville, No. /; Maj. G. H.
Phipps- Horneby. No. 2; Maj. F. B.
Hurndall, No. 3; Luis Lacey, back.
Maj. E. G. Atkinson will be held in
reserve for No. 2 or No. 3. and Maj.
Vivian Lockett will share at back.
Eight of the 46 ponies which the
English team will use at Meadow
brook, and which left London yes
terday for the United States on the
steamer Minnetonka, belong to the
Prince of Wales.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
NOT RIVAL FOR DEMPSEY
AS MATTERS NOW STAND
Does Not Pack Real Punch and Never W;II--AIso
Must Hurdle Gibbons Before Talking of
Contest With TitIeholder
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW YORK, July 26Gene
the Polo Grounds Thursday night good
heavyweght-but not world beater Nor will he believed
develop into
Tunney and his Billy Gibson talking future meet
ing with Jack Dempsey That ridiculous
rapidly slowed misadvenure as befe him
last while motoring
Punches OF born, A
walop
al
Evening star., 1924-07-27
BOXING SHOW WILL AID
BASE BALL ASSOCIATION

DIFFERED considerably by financial troubles
n Ball Athletic believes has a
- plenish its Golfers pay bills.
Several we'll this agreed
show Wednesday, August the riding academy
show fails produce
dire disorganzaton.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
GIBBONS AND BRITISH
RIVAL PRIME FOR BOUT

LONDON, July 26.-Tom Gibbons,
the ST. Paul light ht-heavyweight, and
lack Bloomfield, the English boxer,
are training actively for their 20
round bout, which is to take place
here on Saturday. August 9.
The contest will witness Gibbons
first ring appearance since his vic
tory over Georges Carpenter at
Michigan City, Ind, last May. and he
lost no time in resuming training on
his arrival on the e-steamer LeviathAn
Two weeks aen
Evening star., 1924-07-27

tough job awaits the Typos, how
ever, for they viii be matched
against stronger teams this year.
The Garry Hermann trophy, which
was won by the local nine last year
Will be at stake.
Several of the most talented toss
ers in local sandlot competition will
compose the Printers combination.
Webb, Hutchinson, Pound and Simons,
the Typo fingers, are expected to do
their share. Desper, Lemeric and
Ford also are being counted upon to
produce the necessary punch.
Others to make the trip are War
rem, Suess, Hancock, Hood, Feldman
and Lowrie. The Typos record in
sandlot circles has been sensational
this season. Up to yesterday the nine
boasted of four straight wins in the
Potomac circuit. 1t also Will play In
the Chicago tourney with the De-
partmental League title tucked away.
Mount Rainier Midgets have been
suspended from Section b of the w.
r. 3. A A. series because they are re-
ported to have used ineligible play
ers.
Mount Rainier Juniors have been
setting a merry pace in sandlot cir
cles this year. Bud Bellman. E. Bau-
man, cinnamon, Smith, Green, W.
Middleton, ]. Middleton, Geety, Wal
ter, Deck, Don Bellman, Frank Bau-
man, Mosedale and Myers have been
displaying their wares to good effect.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
TYPOSGOINCTO CHICAGO
TO"DEFENDnTHEIRTTTLE

diamond laurei the local
~ to Chicago Friday defend the title they
the 18th annual the Union Printers
Base Ball League According Capta will tackle
the formidable Chicago the There
indication that the Washington will
selves judging by the produced
Evening star., 1924-07-27
OUTSIDER WINS STAKE.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 26.-Only
a selling platter yesterday. when he
was claimed by his new owners, Pad
gett and Daugherty, Bucado, paying
$3.50 to 81, today won the $4,000
Ken Scott Memorial handicap at
Maple Heights running track. beat
ing the heavily played favorite, Just
David. by a half length.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Totals. 40 13 81 l. Total

DOM Lyceum %. o Il 1 ] o o-5
Knicks ... o % o o 0 2 "a
Runs-Spaui6ing N(2), C. Murray, Rrayton,
Simmons, o'NeiIl, Poore, War. Musseli
Errors-H. Murray. Smith,, Myers, Ayerill,
Burns, Poore Tvp-base hits--Spaulding.
Brayton. Three base hits-O'Neill 30. Stolen
bases-Spaulding. (2l. Klucken. Simmons
Sacrihces-Grazzlni Myers Double plays
Simmons to Spaulding, Smith to Spaulding.
Left Oh Bases-Dominican Lyccum, Is; Knick-
erbockers, 5. Bases on balls-On Grazsini, l.;
off War, 5. Struck Out-By Grazzini, g; by
War, 8: Nihisef, 2. Hits-Od War, IL in 8
innings; of Grazzlni. 10 in innings; of Nj
hiser.. in 1 inning; Hit by pitcher-By
Grazzini (Jenkirs), by War (Fitzgerald).
Winning pitcher-GraNini. Losing pitcher
War. Umpires-Messrs. 81. Collifower and
O. Copnor
Evening star., 1924-07-27
P0TOMACS HAVE CONTEST
WITH HARRISBURG GIANTS

Washington Potomacs of the Eastern
Colored League hope to advance, at the
expense of the Harrisburg Giants to-
day at 500 O'Clock in Griffith Stadium.
The local club, which has been
strengthened by the addition Of four
new players. doubtless will make mat
ters interesting for its rivals.
Oscar Charleston, one Of the leading
outfielders in the league, will play for
the PotomacS.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
LEONARD REINSTATED.

BAKERSFIELD. Calf. July 26.-
Hubert ("Dutch") Leonard, one-time
American League pitcher. who jumped
to the outlaws in July 1928, has been
reinstated by Commissioner Landis and
will leave Fresno next Wednesday to
join the Detroit American League team.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
DOMINICAN AND PETWORTH
MINES SCORE In BENEFIT

HOSE who the bargain base ball show Griffith Stadium
terdy for the benefit of the Catholic
entertained by of hoy contested Dominican
athletic Club upset calculations by ekng 6to5 victory the
Mohawk Dominican Lyceum
silver loving by R. Harris Co. while similar given
Evening star., 1924-07-27

Krnpp. J. Miser, E. Hiser, Sweeney, Williams,
Charles. Elrors-MIler (2), Rheese, Nc
Carthy, +. Hiser. Williams, Bradley. Three
base hits-Taylor, Williams. Stolen bases
Williams, Charles, Taylor. Sacrifce-Chil-
dress. Bases bals-of Krupp, 8; OF
krupp, 3.
Evening star., 1924-07-27

Pathfinder Athletic Club enabled his
team to down the Good Hope nine
IA to 6. McCathran of the losers
garnered four blows in as many
times at bat.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, July 2e-
The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivora
both were clear this afternqons
Evening star., 1924-07-27

Eastern Athletic Association Juni-
ors will play host to the Trojans to-
day at l o'clock on the grounds at
Fifteenth and G streets northeast,
Evening star., 1924-07-27

Freight tossers ran roughshod over
the Passenger nine, winning 90 to 7.
in the Transportation series of the
General Accounting ONCE. A barrage
of II wallops, with Murch and Neid
feldt leading the attack, proved too
much for the Passenger team.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
YELLOW JACKETS JOIN.

CHICAGO, July 26.-The Philadel-
phia Yellow Jackets were granted
membership in the National Foot
Bali League hy tho executive COM
H,ftteo todaN, 49,.
Evening star., 1924-07-27

The, New York Amexfcan base baIl
club spent 3as5s-so tog hase balls last
Evening star., 1924-07-27

Sherwood MidEets, with Clayton
ON the mound, admin stered.-a 10 TO
S beating to the CnrinthianG