davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-10
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

1os tscobiel. s.. 80, So IS. $50 won. Pet,
Ilon, lOs lAmbrose1. $3.50. So 50, second: Gold
Lands Land 1o9 wilson. s2.35. third Time,
- - isidorinS. Shadow Anee Hoi PoIioi
Soubrette II, Dona and Bachelor OF Arts also
Second race. 3-year-olds and up; 81 furIopCs
-hetson, l02 CWalIacel, 81, $40 So a.
won; ARA Gosa. III tSterllngl. 81 6J, s.
second; second BLACK Friday, 113. s12 so. third
ing Blue Pest. Black Wand. Rerpsndino Phi
Mayors, The Peruvian and yanderburg also
Third race, c-year-olds; ~ furlongs-No,e
OF Love, lO6 Henzettil. S5.05. 81 20. 50 81
won: Marie Dattner, 1G6 wilson s. go
$50, second; sun Hope Io9 twsIiSc-'i
$50, third. Time ! :07 80. Fair Bank
Foolscap, Tome, kanduit and Prince Hampton
Fourth race, s-year-olds and up: furlonss
900 won: Wrath. 100 tAmbrosel, Si.75. 81
second; Exalted Ruler, 100 (Thon, qsl, So 80
third. Time, 1:13 % Radiancy, Doc Gaietv
oorenzlo. Lion dor and Craigsman also ran.
fnth race. 3-year-olds and up; / mile-FIag
VI Won truee. eeds III tMcTagGarq s., $3.50, 50.
second; Senator Norris, lie (Ambrosei, s., a.
third Time, so 3-5. Fredericktown. post
He e; shamrock and PeddIer also ran.
si1th race, 3-year-olds and up; l \ miles
won; Pol Tovas 100 (Thomasl. 81 N5, s.. so
second; Gray Gables. Il2 fAmhroseI S125
also ran anu A4AihOu'-' !
vsn,Ia Seventh race a;year-olds and up: I. miles
won; Ell yasmar. 1Os tPrnshonl. $50. 81 10
second; Black Shasta, 103 Church 81 s.
thlrd lime, 1:4S 3-5. Blossom House Cnnid
Hahoas Royal Old Faithful, Sir GaIlahad II
Neapoiitan' jacques and Winnipeg also ran
Evening star., 1924-08-10
AKRON RESULTS

lack Pot ayIoF, oF aaa siss 70 1u!ienss S 4S
won: Sweet Cookie, los tDoIin). 81 so 81 So
second; second; katherine Rankin, los Berg. ST.
Miss MANI dIme, s,sd III; Quiet. Winchester and
Second race. 5-year-olds and up: So furIoprs
wfIeer; 10 tRoach). $40. So 40. s.. so Won:
war war Mar; ll2 tThraiIkilll. s. so. 81 so. sec,
lime, I'll 80. Loue Lou, Sabre Lash Souire
Charley, Uranium. Pierrot and Jimmy also
Third race, 3-year-olds and IN: s furlonrs-
Snn ntue Mfacs efa 100 IWoodstockl s6.2o 81 $3.50,
ond; Bluedale. 112 (SmithJ, 500 third
Time, 1:l9 3-5. Happy Moments Caesar and
Beckna also ran. ""U
copGoSeh pGgdh race ace Syesr.oIds and up furongs-
Finis Gloriosus, 100 (Berg). $40. $3.50, Sec
Time. 1:1s Is. Miss En-, Newport ",ru and
ceconian also ran.
Eft Fifth raoe, S;yearoolds and up; furIongs-
SS 40, won; Jazz, 1o7 (Eames), $3.50, 81 30
second; Bashful, los (Smith), $3.50, third
lime, 1:3S 20 Climb, Judge Price and virgfe
BE Good. 1o5 (Dolin), 81. 4.so $3.50, out. won:
Bucado, 1l4 (Smith), 50, out second. CrvstaI
Eord, 101 tEames), out. third. Time. /: 90 AZ
Recommendation also ran ~
Seventh race, 3-year-olds and mn. I mile sn5
20 yards-Hello Pardner, 1O6 (Doiip, s. s9
EGO. won; Asblin, 104 (woodstocki. 81 So
-, second; Biddle Dee, 1o4 (Smithl 81 40
third Time, 80 Is. Diekie w. Be Sure
and Marjorie Wood also ran. S"''
Eighth race, S-year-olds and m. furloncs
Glitter Gold. 1o4 (Doiin). SO. 20, So. 90. Sc 40
won; Carrie Baker. 108 fWinansl- $500
S:29' second; Bantam. 1o9 fBerg), $500
lhlrd; Time lis. Lady Colito, primus.
huckieoerry Finn and Star Time also ran.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
DEVONSHIRE RESULTS.

My Biddy. 1l2 (Mergler), S., S3.35 second !:
Bezzem, 112 Jeel, $40, third. Time, 1:O2.
Blue Goose: Free Mason, Kings Island, Miss
Checkers, Bryndear, sammy's Pride. Jingle
Headline, Sentiment and Blackfoot also ran
gards-Thorn Hedger. 1o5 tMergler). So. Is,
$50. $40; won Aggravatins, Papa, 1o4
(Bullmanl, $4.15, s., second: Miracle Man,
I05 Iangl. $3.50, third. Time, 1:47 Is.
Zemmer, Young Adam, Four O'Fiye, Norah,
Handfal TSifa Telescope and pebadeq also ran
ThstIewood. i12 ischaefer,, SIS, 80. sli.eo
Ss05, won: Lena Wood, 112 (Bullmanl, $3.50,
50 80, second; My Idol, 112 MCCOY. Sc. 20,
third. Time, LOS. Duckling. Tod Renesor.
Effort, Toppainte, Haf. Kathleen Crosby and
wildrake. 1os (Gantner). 5000. s6.a5: q.
won; May Lloyd, 100 G.iebgoid), so. So. $s.s5
second; Director, 100 (Lee). $40. third
Time, 1:12 1-5. Meddling Seth. ormesvale
Mary Maxim Raffies. Lieut.. Farrell. Lieu
Tifth race % SsesTolds sGd aap ap; i0h RileMcata.n
III Ueel, $500, $500, s2.s5, won; DR..
o'Mara. 95 G.ang). $3.50. S4..5, second; Horo-
loge, ITO tWillis), $3.50. third. Time. 80 10
Deronda, VIII Land Best Pal, Bonnie Omar
and Jacqueline Julian also ran.
slickeri 1o5 Harvey, sos, $50 $50
second; Lippo sshib 40 tstirling), $3.50
third. Time, 1:46 %.
Seventh race, 3-year-olds up; 1 mile and 20
yards--Doctor Jim. 1os Glebsoldl, $3.50
Ss.s5; $ o. second; s.: MARTINS, 100 Il.
La Taffna, Peter Lee. Prima Donaa. Previux
and Royal Dick also ran.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Pittsburgh May Yet Roe Dark Horse Opportunity Is Knocking
EGGLESTON TO FIGHT
TURNER AT BARRACKS

Jumbo Eggleston, Mohawk athletic
battler. will boost his stock consider
ably if he topples Jack Turner Of
California Wednesday night In the
10-round feature bout of the boxing
show to be staged at the Washington
Barracks for the benefit of the En-
listed Mems Service Club.
The Mohawk scrapper probably is
the toughest middleweight in the
city and he undoubtedly is the hard
est to knock down. Jumbos stay
tng-up" qualities were clearly demon
strated when he remained on his feet
after IL slashing rounds with Bobby
Marriott. middleweight Army cham
pion. Eggleston, however, will have
his hands full when he tackles Tur-
ner, who administered a severe beat
ing to Tex Stovall.
Johnny Sutenburg. veteran bat
tier. who toed the mark for 10 rounds
against Jack Dempsey several years
ago. will be matched against Joe
Downey, a tough middleweight sta
toned at Bellview powder station.
They will mix it up for six rounds
in the semi-final.
Joe Rivers Of the Washington Bar
racks will strive to stop Joe Perrone
of the Tidal Basin in a special six
rounder. while Joe Dillon of Virginia
will oppose Willie Morrison of Fort
Myer over the same distance.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

sively gowned women and men in
white tropical suits. A large mum Der
of them came provided with tea and
eatables.
OutcIaSsed, They Admit.
Among the spectators were many
prominent boxers, who, together with
the English exponents of boxing,
sadly lamented that Bloomfield not
only was beaten, but outclassed. It
was the general opinion that the
American was so immeasurably be-
yond Britain's best, that his brief
display told the naked truth-that
the title is far beyond any British
effort.
When the limp, senseless Bloom
field was carried TO his corner it was
not long before his returning con-
seriousness told him that his great
ambition had collapsed. AS he left
the ring he encountered his brother
Joe, who had to appear in the next
contest He staggered and to in
quiries, only replied: Don't ask me;
let me get on"
Gibbons said after the fight: 'I
told you | was here to finish the fight
as quickly as 1 could. / just hated
hitting Jack when he was so groggy,
but what is man to do?"
Gibbons will receive 10000 as his
share of the purse, while Bloomi cid
Will receive $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
COLUMBUS RESULTS.

Card. 11s (owens,, $500. "a, 10. g.; won;
Cantores. 10s twilliams). $11.4o. 81 GO. sec
ond; Paddock. 106 (Froggate). $3.50. third.
Time. i:02. Winnie Davis. Julia Lee, Reprieye
and Test of Time also ran.
Second race. e-year-olds 5 furiongs-PeIa1 ar
@De @on; Doc Nc GcMahon. ioe tAron5. s: 60. s. 50,
second; Eunice X, 1o1 tPernia). 81. third
Irish Lace also ran.
Third race, 3-yesr-olds and up: 5l1 furlongs
Col. Pat, Ill (Pribbel. $50. $3.50. -
won; Virginia Queen (Noel, $500. ss 60
second; Elizabeth Bean. 106 tkroeger), s.,
third. Time. 10 3-5. BOSNIAN. Dalton
Patsy Howe and Pat Hampson also ran.
Fourth raoe s-ysa.oias sa. and up so 81 fss n
won; Hence, 1o5 tpominick(, $40. $50
Time. 1:3 10 Cacambo. Mount Pleasant.
Billy Stuart and Winkie also ran.
Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up; l mile and
20 yards-Chief Sponsor. l07 (Majestic), Sl2,
IS so 81; Mercutio, 40 (ArunD, 80, So. 40
second; Blue Hill. 100 (FroggateI. s.. 40
third Time, 1:46 45. Elusive, Perhaps
The Swimmer. Dreamer, Zack Terrell, Annie
Lyle and Jou Jou also ran.
Sixth race s-yeaE-old and up: l oo mile and an :. &c
ond; Overstep, 100 (Fator). 81. 40. third
Time, 1:49. c. ]. Craigmile, Kings Belle and
Lasting Love also ran.
Seventh race, 4-year-olds and up; mile and
10 yaris-Lieut. Perkins, 107 (E. Fatorl
$3.50, s420. s.. 40. won; Polite. 1o7 tSoe)
4.s0. So. 40. second Loyalty. 107 Pernia)
S4 40 third. Time, 40 2-5. Tulsa, Search
light III and Bill Blackwell also ran.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
HAWTHORNE RESULTS

First race, 2-yearolds: furlongs-Mark-
master. lib (Lilleyl.- TO I, to 5, TO ),
won; Hurry Inn, 113 (PooD. 3 70 /, to D,
second; Run Lathe. lis GA Collinsl 6 70 ),
third. Time. 1;03 4-5. Miss Jennie, Oil Burn
er, Bolivar Bond and Idle Seth also ran.
Second race, 3-year-olds; 5h furlongs-Boot-
black. 1os Ionesl, to l. TO /, 10 5. won I:
Hidden Jewel 11e tEllisl, l TO .. out, second !;
Finday, lib (Barett), 1 to 3. third. Time.
I'LL Shining Gold and Heavy Artillery also
ran.
Third race. 3-year-olds and up; furlongs-
The Runt. 10 (Barettl. IL to 10. 8 to 5, ont,
won: Ounce Garden los tBoganowski), even,
out, second Sanola. 115 (FronkI. out, third
Time, 1:17. Snooksie bradley also ran.
Fourth race. 3-year-oids and up; Is miles
Tangerine, 115 tBoga nowskn, TO 1. even
out. won: Jewell V. D., 112 tHorn). to 4
out. second: Prince Til Til, los (Fronkp. ont
third. Time. 80 %. Plucky also ran.
Fifth race. 3-year-olds and mp; ~. furlongs
Miss Mischief, 1O6 tGormleyD, IL TO 10. to
10. TO 4. won; May Buddy. Ill tEllisi, to
1. to l. second: Sequel, Ill tW. PooD, even.
third. Time, I'LL So. Vanishing Boy. Ad-
venture, Commander Meekin and Peter Brown
also ran. Peter Brown ran second. was dis
qualified.
Sixth race. 3-year-olds and up; 1 Il miles
Soggarth Aroon. 100 CHornl, is to 5, to .,
TO 10. won; Doubtful. 104 Wood, even, 1
to .. second; Belle Annie. l63 tEllisD. . to I,
third. Time, 1:52 50. Hoy, Huonec and Vic
totre also ran.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
DELORIMER RESULTS.

First race. 3-year-olds and up; furlongs-
Royal Gift. 100 (kennedy). $40, 3.3o, So. 80,
won; Sea Water, ia (Jenkinsl, Sl2. 30, 81. e.
second; Reglopoiis, 100 (Bryson), s545, third
Time. los 15. Jack Reeves. Dart Away.
Cherubino, Evening Star and Homsn also ran
Second race, 3-year-olds and up; furlongs-
Avion. ia (FodenD. S11 co. s.. so. $3.50. won ;
Belle Flower. 106 tBrysonl, sl2. As. Sc. second ;
Mike. ia (BalD, $3.s5. third. Time. :03 30
Service Flag, Haran, Boxwood, Walter Mack
and Wilton Flanna also ran.
P. Moody. 10s Ueggue). s26. 40. $3.50, S4.15,
won; Fitzallen. 100 tDennler), $685.. $780,
second Almirante. no tMoore), $2.s5, third
Time, 1:04 2-5. Floralia, Dorval Boy, Bessie
Felix and Lady Felix also ran.
Fourth race, 3-yesr-olds and up; 81 furlongs
-Attoo, 110 (McCabe). S4.20. SS35. $3.50.
won Salt Peter. Ill Jenkins), S4.35, s3.25,
second; Amber Fly. 100 (Foden), S3. 10. third.
Time. 1:25 2-5. Drapery, T. J. Pendergast
Maurie Cohen, Blue Brush and Armstice also
ran.
Fifth race, s-year-olds and up; : furlongs-
Curland. 115 (Foden). s.. go. So. $3.50, won;
Paul, 10s tBalD, sa.75. third. Time, 81
Sixth race, 4-year-olds and up; lib miles
Magician. 100 (Kennedy). $3.50, S4 go, So 10
won; Invigorator, lis (Madeira). S3.70, 50. 10
second; Bruce Dudley, l09 (Hinphy) So. so,
third. Time, 1:52 As. Mart O'IIara, yender,
Royden and Venal Joy also ran.
Seventh race, 3-year-olds and up; 61s fur
longs-Bengalez, f14 (kennedy), 1890, S16
S6. So, won: Heron, 112 lJones), $1,000, ST. l.,
second; Tarascon, III (Hinphy), 50 90, third.
Time, :25. Neenah, Pedestrian Tingaling
Frank Shannon and Miss Lego also ran.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
HUNTINGTON RESULTS.

First race, 3-year-olds and up; 51a furlongs
-Spicebush ia (Banks), S.. go, $3.50, s.. 20.
won; Lucy Churchill. 1O9 (Granneman), 81. so,
81 80, second; The Girl. 100 (Yerratt), $3.50.
third Time, los San Hebron, Dan Hogan
and Denial also ran.
Second race, 2-year-olds; 5 furlongs-Miss
Laura, 100 long, s3.1O, So. 90. 500, won :;
Rose Girl. 103 tYetrstt). So 10, $500, second !;
1:O2. Lady Newton and Naomi also ran.
Third race, 3.year-olds and UP: liz miles
Blackolia, 1O2 Iong). ss.1O. s.. 80, s.. 90. won
Virginia B; 92 tHoaglandl, $3.50. s2.eo sec
ond; Freeholder: l1o tGrannemanl. $40.
low and Ladernier also ran.
Fourth race. 2-year-olds; furlongs-Uncle
Jay, 106 (Yerratt). $410. $3.50, S2.70, won;
Lucerne, 103 Banks, $3.50, 50. second Mo-
desta, LOG (Pevic), So. third. Time, 1:01 2-5.
vennie Day, Rosa Greener Mighty, Open Fire
and That's the Time also ran.
Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up: one mile
MiIlboy, 105 tPevic>, S640. $3. $3.50, won !:
Asaph, 103 (Yerrattl. 500 $3.50. second !;
Uncle Hugh. 10 Ione); 50 80, third. Time.
1:40 % Amelia and Billy h Lsir also ran.
Sixth race. 3year-olds and up; furlongs-
Pelion, 112 (Yerrattt, 1910, s.. 80 S220. won I:
First Pullet. 110 tPevic). So so. 50 20. second
Miss. America. 80. Mcguire. S2.2n, third.
Time. 1:14. Correnne and Plaudel also ran.
Seventh race, 3-year-olds and up So fur
longs-Nell 10. 104 tMagnire). 5000. 81 So
81. won; Satana, 1I5 tPevicp, 81. so. So 80. sec
ond; Pheno. 105 tGranneman). $3.50, third.
Time l :O7. Joe. Gatti. Little Ed, The Ulster
and Glory Of the Seas Ii also ran.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
SARATOGA SPECIAL
WON BY SUNNY MAN

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y, Au-
gust 9.-Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sun
briar colt Sunny Man, a 9-to-5 shot,
won the Saratoga Special today by
two lengths from field of II starters.
Voltaic was second and CloudIand
third. Sun Hather. Swope, the Bat
and Felix were among the also rams.
The time for the furlongs was
liz 3-5.
Sunny Mans share of the purse was
S13,500.
Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilts Sarazen
romped home to victory in the Sara
nae Handicap for 3-year-olds at /
mile. klondyke was second and Wise
Counsellor, the outstanding favorite,
third. :
The time was 1877 3-5
The race carries a purse of 10000
Wise Counsellor broke in front, but
Sun Flag took the lead at the turn
and increased 1t by two lengths AS
they came into the stretch Sarazen.
full of run, nosed out Klondyke by a
mead in thrilling finish. Wise Couu-
sellor was two lengths behind at the
wire
Evening star., 1924-08-10
SARATOGA RESULTS.

First r.ee, s,,yearolds and up; furlonrs1
won; Sledge, 11S (Brunner), to s. . to 3,
second: Lockerbie. 100 tAlenl. 5 10 1, third.
Time, 1:l3 4-5. I'm Lovable, Lady Longridge,
Vineyard, Jessamine, Eagle Arbie, Confetti,
High Priestess, Maurie Mulcahy. Exit and Cue
rack also ran.
Second race. 3-year-oIds and up; steepIe-
chase: about miles-Minsta 13S (Simmst
to >, to 3, out. won; Vox Populi H. I39
lCheyne), TO ., out, second. Time. AIS 1-5.
Seamaster fell.
Third race, 2-year-oIds: furlongs-Sunny-
man. 10 Cl. Fatorl. 10 ). Z 10 10. 10 3,
won; Noltaic, 10 tThurber). . to l. even, see
ond: Cloudland, l22 &C. KummerJ, 10 l.
third. Time. 1:i2 35. Fast Mail, Dangerous
Judge. Fuller. Sun Hathor, Somber, Felix,
Noah and Swope also ran
Fourth race, 3year-olds; l mile-Sarazen,
10 (Maibenl. to 8. 5 to ), / TO ). won !:
klondyke, ia (Parke). to 1, to ). second ::
Wise Counselor, IT, (keogh), L TO s, third
and Beau Butler also ran.
Fifth race. 3-year-olds and up; II. miles
Minto II, 1o6 (Albikerl. 13 TO >, even. 1 to .
won; 0vertake 106 lBreuning), even. l to .,
second: Boatman. 108 tLesere). B TO 1, third
Time. POS 2-5. Little Annie. Bellini Light
er, Flying Devil and Bar Gold also ran.
Sixth race, 2-year-olds. maidens: 81, fur
longs-Sandhurst. lis tParke). Is TO I. to
!, to l, won; Pocantico. lis (Hurn). 6 to l,
TO /, second Rockstone. 115 tLang). to 5,
third. Time, 1:o7 35. The Spa. Pique, Adolf
plus, Needle Gun. Pol Roger, Fred Tarral
Arno, New Moon. Crmean Despot. Marcellus
Silver Foy. Dandy, Inverness, Pat Room and
Cant Say No also ran.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

AS 1t is, BARLEY goes into the ring
very much as Joe Grim, the famous
iron man, used TO go, although in fair
ness to the West Side idol it must be
said that his durable qualities are
backed up by high grade of defence.
1t is a smart boxer indeed who can
take toe hold and let one go at him
with the prospects that it will land.
Madden Has Hard Head.
Then BARLEY has head that makes
a block of granite seem like a batch
of dough. Harry Wills who has been
hghting thick-skulled negroes all his
life and basting them right merrIIy
on the bean, took just one healthy
Wal1op at Bartley's HarveyiZed steel
onion and as his fist, numb and aching,
rebounded from the target, he swore
a large oath that thereafter the best
that the 1rishman's head would get
would be a massage.
All this being so. one can grasp the
stupendoUs sensation that would be
caused were Jack RenauIt to Law
Madden low on the canvas floor of
the ring. 1t would mean the meteoric
rise of the heavyweight contender
well qualified, so far as reputation
goes, TO meet the winner of the Wills
Flrpo battle, and entitled to send out
publicity about how he yearns and
pines 10 get into the ring with Demp-
sey and knock him for a row of
honeydew melons. Yet. such is fate
should BARLEY do something fright
1ul to Renault. all he would get
would be the privilege opinion, that
ne had exploded cleyerIy touted
third-rater
BY way of a postscript to this dis
cusslon of the Renault- Madden en-
orogifo, word is going forth that Tex
Rickard has signed the winner TO
meet the winner of the Firpo-WiIls
bout. More likely he has come to an
agreement with RenauIt whereby
JACK VIII meet the winner of the big
Jersey City bout, provided he knocks
out Madden.
Lively Month in Prospect
This bout, by the way, is the he
ginning of the liveliest 80 days +hat
the hght game has ever seen. Follow
ing the affair in Long Island CITY
Mickey Walker and Benny Leonard
meet IN what promises to be the
oaItie OF the year at the Polo Grounds.
Ihen StTlbling and Paul Berlenbach
get together and Tunney and Tommy
Loughran, and Genera and Villa. all
ending up with a grand splash at
Boyle's Thirty Acres where Firpo will
oppose Harry Wills
speaking of Firpo, fans who have
oeen In Saratoga watching the racing
ana nave run out TO Firpo's quar-
ters don't like the way he is training
at an. They shy off his diet. which is
oased upon the theory of hearty
Indulgence rather than anything in
the way of scientific principles. Right
now It Is clear that Luis is going
INTO the ring an underdog in the
oetting. And he ought not to, and
would not, were he to follow sane
methods in preparing himself for this
important battle
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1924-08-10
MATTHEWS USED, THOUGH
TRADED TO SACRAMENTO

CHICAGO, August 9.-How do
they get around this. Both Earl
McNeely, just bought for $4,000
from the Sacramento club by the
Bucks. and Wild Matthews, just
transferred to the Sacramento club
in part payment for McNeeiy,
broke into the Harrismen's lineup
in the first game today.
McNeeIy went to center field in
place of Memo Leibold in the sixth
inning, where he had but one
chance during the remainder of
the fray. He made n good catch
of Harry HOoper-s fly for the final
out in the eighth. He first came
to bat i'm the seventh and singled
to left, scoring Muddy Ruel with
the Bucks initial tally of the aft
ernoOn. In the ninth he sent Arch
de far back in center field for
fly catch.
Matthews, technically the prop
rrty of Sacramento, according to
President Griffith of the Bucks, en-
tered the game In the seventh in
ming, batting In place of Fred
Marherry. As he has generally
done, Wild came through with
single past third base.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
.EPINARD LET LOOSE
IN SPEEDY WORKOUT

SARATOGA SPRINGS. ". Y. Au-
gust 9.-Epinard showed a sample Of
his speed today. After cantering
several times around the regular
course, he broke at the top of the
stretch in company with the 2-year-
old Satin Slippers and did the fur
long in 13 seconds.
At this point Epinard was given
his head by Leonard Madden, the
English boy who has been exercising
him. At the end of the second fur
long the watches showed Ills sec
onds. This was accomplished with
apparent ease.
Everett Haynes, the American
rider, who will be up on Epinard in
all his races here. probably will be
on Epinard for his Monday morning
workout.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Dealing with one of the most in
tricate problems of the national pas
time, which involves the security of
base runner while advancing on
the paths under the protection of the
rules and the umpire's decision, Pres
ident Heydler, according to his own
statement, based his decision on the
rules and not on the intent of the
runner, on base ball law and not on
assumption.
In the last half of the second inning
in the game concerned the first two
Chicago batsmen, Cotter and Friberg,
were passed. With the count three
and two on the next batsman, Grigs-
by, the final pitch was apparently
wide of the plate and Umpire KLEIN
called ball four"
Catcher Snyder threw to third and
Cotter, who was off with the final
pitch, was run down and called out
by Field Umpire Wilson, who appar-
emily had seen Grigsby strike at the
ball and had not heard Klem's deci-
sion. Jennings, Snyder and Frisch
protested that Grigsby had struck
at the ball and requested KLEIN to
appeal to Wilson, which the former
refused to do. Finally. on further
protest from Hank Gowdy, KLEIN
asked Wilson and the latter ruled
that Grigsby had swung at the ball.
KLEIN then reversed his decision and
both Grigsby and Cotter were de-
clared out. The protest is based on
the decision on Cotter.
The Chicago Club. in protesting the
game, contended that when Umpire
KLEIN called ball four the runners
we're automatically entitled to ad-
vance a base without the liability Of
being put out. The New York Club,
Evening star., 1924-08-10
TOM GIBBONS ENDS HOPES
OF BRITISH HEAVYWEIGHT
Rv the Associated Press


heavyweight,
British heavyweight hope Jack Bloomfield, terrible
- thashing of fight Wembey
Stadium this knocked him easily
which Paul phantom"
with Jack Dempsey
20
Before persons
had regang
vanquished ignomnously
Evening star., 1924-08-10
PUGILIST IS HELD
In FATAL SHOOTING

YORK, Pa, August Sired Nc
Lean. a pugilist known as Sailor
Kid Mack" is in a hospital guarded
by deputy sheriffs. following the
fatal shooting of Peggy L.arue of
Columbia, and the wounding of Le-
nora O'Brien, York, and d. w. Dor
wart, Lancaster. about a mile from
here early today.
Mclean is said by police to have
shot himself through the chest after
shooting the others in the party dur
ing a dispute over possession of a
revolver.
A quantity of liquor was said to
have been found at the spot
Information charging Mclean with
murder was ordered filed by District
Attorney Vanbamen.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
McKECHNIE THINKS TEAM
7 CAN FURNISH A BIG UPSET
Manager of Buccaneers Hopeful That His Outfit Will
Set Sizzling Pace for Remainder of Season
and Beat Out New York Giants.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

EW YORK. August 9Bl McKechnie manager Of the upand
Pittsburgh Pirates does concede the National League
York by and he thinks his has
sensational hnsh Boston
Braves did in 1914
in Pittsburgh club
the world the best dark horse that base ball has seen III
Mckechne the Pirates had
three four from New York
It's only chance replied It's only hope to
National League I've
horse only will And that isn't the right put IT. Eve got
that will drkhoe only Any load the
like been
In the enasta 4 hereiS tirnetn do
Evening star., 1924-08-10
POT0MACS WILL ENGAGE
HILSDALES HERE TODAY

Ben Taylor's rejuvenated washing
ton-Potomac nine of the Eastern Col
ored League will encounter the Hills
dale Club of Philadelphia today at
$3.50 o'clock in Griffith Stadium.
Hampton or Freer will perform on
the mound for the local club. The
visiting team Is one of the strongest
colored mines in the country.