davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
Fined SlO0 in Court

Fred Beaulieu was fined slOo and costs on charge of operating motor vehicle while under the influ- enee of intoxicating liquor by Justice Merritt 0. Ryder in ire town court yesterday afternoon, Grand Juror Will liam Foran presented the facts and witnesses for the state with the result that the accused was found guilty.
 Annnal Enr nsA.ls
Evening star., 1924-10-12
AKRON RESULTS

Star Time. Ill tEames,. 5000. s11.6O. s6.
won; Jacobean. log tRyanl, Sc, $3.50, second /;
San Diego, Ill (Berg) 81. 40, third. Time,
:OS. Ashin. Aunt Deda I'd Garrison, Elga
Josephine C.. Twinkling Star. Gray Girl and
Clsro De Luna also ran.
Hst:s ssSSnd Mscs s sso sR S
Kendall, III Hunt, S. So: $40, second
Drapery, Ill tMaderia). S9.4O, third. Time.
l: :0S 1-5. Jackpot. Gloom, Patsy B., Whis-
pering, CiceronaD, Lieut.. Perkins. Hutton
trope, Cannon Ball and Norbeck also ran.
Third race. 5H fnrlongs: 3,year-olds up;
IS. $40 won; Omega. los fBerg). 50, s.: 90,
Time. 1 :O7 80 Ffctle Oneida, john Joseph.
Ira Wilson and Tulane also ran.
Fourth race. 3-yearoids mp: fnrlongs -
Feodor. 1l2 tEames), $40, $3.50, $40. won
Riddle Dee. I07 tNoe,, $40, third. Time,
1:14 %. New track record. Attractive. Lo-
csrno. Hoover and Zero also ran.
Fifth race. 3-year-olds up: furlongs-
Rough and Ready. 10f tMoore,, $50. 81 90,
s. 10. won: Pat Hampson, 104 lNoe), $50,
SEQ, second; GoIdstein. H. MaderiD, $3.
third, Time, 1T, Waywasamo, Celia and
Sixth race. 3-year-oIds up: mile and 20
s. 70. won; Be Good, 1o7 'Moote,, $40, = 20,
second; HuckIeberry Finn, lOo (Noe). 500.
third. Time, 1:44. New track record. Elias
tro. Tingling an,i Great Northern also ran.
Seventh race, 3-year-olds up; ] mile and 20
yards-od Pop, ln7 lN9el, sl42o, $50
$3.50. second; Locust Leaves. liz (Bergl,
$50. third. Time, ;46 Paula v. Black
Top, Lasting Love, Seven Seas. Phelan, Hub
bub. Bristow and Threnody also ran.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
LAUREL RESULTS

Royal Duck, III (Parkel. SO. 10, S4a0. 81 80
won; North Wales, 1o7 tNaibenl, 80. 30. s.. 30
second: Widgeon, 100 Clireuning}, 81. 10 third
Time l:'i 10. Kitty TroXell, Attorney Muir
and Dan Sl>o ran.
Second race. 3-year-olds and up ssteeple-
chase; about mles--Skyscraper II. 1873 (Ken-
nedyi, S9.10 s.. go So 40. won; Courteous, 1871
collins, Sl2, $40, second; Damask. l52
IRethel). 81, third Time, 3;5a 3-5. Top
Notch. Surf. Ncx Populi ii, Etheral Blue
st Savn and Bererwyck also ran.
Third race, 2-year-olds: ~. furlonys-Sun
Sabre, 100 tWallacel, 81. 10, .$3 81 80, won:
On Top. 1o4 CE. Rarnesf. $4.30. So. second; !;
Snowdrop, 100 CMaibeni, 50. third. Time
1:os %. Tome, Edinburgh and Brown Betty
also ran.
Fourth race, s-year-olds and up; mile and
seS so. 81 l.1O. wou Gray Gables, Il0 Mai
tenl $50. 81 90. second Sir Glen, I07 iR.
Willams). $3.50. third. Time, :4J. Rucado
Rock and Rye. Rock Bottom, Vexatiou and
Old Timer also ran.
, Fifth race. 2,year-olds; furlongs-sincle
won; Candy Kid. 112 tParkel, s4.4O So. 20,
second; Retire. 1lo tButwellJ, $3.50, third.
Time. l:l2l-5. Primrose AlmadeI, "Trip
Lightly, senalado. Dangerous. Stimulus and
Chink also ran.
Sixth race, syesr-olds and up; mile and a
10. $40, Won: valedor. 40 (BrothersI.
$50 s. 10. second: Roman Bachelor, H.
tMaibenl, $40. third. Time. -. 0pper
man. Golden Sphere, Drumbeat and DR.. o'Mara
also
Seventh race. 3-year-ods and up: ] mile and
50. 80 $50, won: Scoop. L. Lang. So. TO- $3.50.
third. Time. la 80. Minto % II. soggart6 garth
Aroon and Ed Pendleton also ran.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
JAMAICA RESULTS

First race, s-year-oIds up; furlongs-
8 to l, won; Reliable, 1l5 (Burke,. 4 to 2,
to 5. third Time, lib 3-5. Stoney Point,
Mont Marie, Gold Ballot Dolly CARNEY, DR..
d. Harrington, Repartee. Rimpie, Betty Todd,
kia and Intrepid also ran.
Second race, 3year-olds up; 1 mile and 20
yards-Skirmish, los q. Callahan,, TO 1, 8
to 1. s to 5, won: Briggs Buchana. 105 (Cat-
roneI. 6 to 5, 3 70 :, second; Honfeur l0s
Hunt. 6 to !, third. Time, :43 As. Park
Hill, Flax. Anne, The Poet, Kellerman and
Third race. 2yesr-olds; 5h furlongs--
Superlette, 121 On. Fatori, I to &. q to 20
l to Il, won; Beatrice. lo0 fFieIds), to 10,
] to 4. second: Pleasant Memories, 100 "a.
Collins), 4 10 3, third. Time, los 20 Sweet
Ann and Florence Nightingale also ran
Fourth race. 3-year-olds up: Ia miles-Aga
Kahn. 100 III. Barnes), ) TO 5, out, out won :
Priscilla Ru.ey, III lFieldsl. out. out, sec
nnd: Horologue, 100 fHooper). to 8, third.
Time, 20l As. New track record. Rialto
FIFTH ! rAce, s-year-olds up; " miles
Pathan. f1Oo iAllen). . to /. s to S, 1 to 2
won; SWORD, Ill (Beech), to l, to 8.
second; Bar Gold. 1l6 CE. BarnesD, 1 to 6,
third. Time, c:06 rs. Super Bum and Little
Annie also ran.
Sixth race, 2-year-clds; 5h furlongs-Night
March, ll5 ca. Callahan), o to 2, 9 to ],
even. won; Arno. lis (Burke). 2 to 5, to 5,
second; Dandy. 115 tThomas), 2 to 1, third.
Time :o6 Rudeo, New Moon, Grand Mar
liner, IAwless. Delhi Boy, Play Hour, Watts,
Gala Night and Hot Shot also ran.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
CLEVELAND RESULTS

Datnsr rae m fsrna sSso sss"
won; Benita. JOS Padenl; $3.50; s.. second; ;
Time, I:os Filter Belle, Moon Brook, sweep
Tona and Spanish Throne also ran.
Second race, 3-year-oids and Up: ) furlongs
won: Red, 1oi lRoberts,. $3.50. $50, second:
Sister Susie, los tPadenD, $3.50, third. Time.
l:o3 Virginia Goodwin, Quincy Ward. Luime
Me: Stanley II and Chestnut Girl also ran.
Third race, 3-year-olds and up; about "
Of a mile-Glory Of the Seas ii. 1l3 tPerna).
$50, So. 40, s.. 60. Won; Dude Bug. los (Rob-
ertsl, 81 20. $3.50. second; Ethel H. los ga
denl. 81. 40, third Time, .03 81 Margaret
Atktn, Fly Lady. Benecia. Spinning and Belle
Flower also ran.
Fourth race. s.year-olds and up: 6la furlongs
81. so. 81. 40, won; Sir Lawnfal 1O4 fTayior).
$40. $50 second: Copyright. 100 iPsdenl,
81. third: Time. l:23. Jaime Bar. southern
Pacific, Knott Grass, IOu;se Wa guer and
Fifth race, ;i-yearoIds and up; :, furlongs-
Last One, 90 tTayIor). $3.50. si.2n. $40.
second; Ege. Ill (Pernis,. $40. third Time,
Loo. End Man; True American and The Al
moner also ran.
Sixth race, s.yesrolds and up: furIongs--
second: Froth, 1os (TayIor,. S.. SO. third
Time; l:oo p: Times Up. Barnum, Raf-
ran.
Seventh race. ayesr-olds and up; is miles
Heavy Artillery. loS tRobertsl, $40. IS,
$50, second Glanmore, 1o5 (Martnal. $3.50,
third. Time, Los Tableau d'Honneur,
Walespa, Asa Jewell, Grandest and In Doubt
Eighth race, 3,year, ,olds and up: Il. miles
$50 ss:Sp won: on Casey los Timer, sss" $50
Time, 1:51. Paulina, okeecbobec, Missouri
Boy and Lucky Dollar also ran.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
TORONTO RESULTS

Miryschit. los MOORE. So s5. $3.50. s6N,
won; Blennerhassett, III to'Rrienl. 81. ~,
$c75, second; Panketa. TO- lFrosti, $40,
third. Time. 1:O2. Night OF. Jean Crest.
DuIcy Lou. The Abbot Sentimental, Jingle
Second raoe, 4year.olds and M; about =
furlonEs--Roy c. 1I5 tMcDermottl. $3.50.
SIS 20. sa.45, won: Tricks. 104 tAben, xa.o0,
s. q, second; Lady Felix, l07 QFodenl, $2.7o,
third. Time; l:1l -; War Toss: "a, HItehin, IN
Third d roe, s.year-olds: .sls furlongs-Lead-
ing Light, 107 (Fator), $:t1,, $50. S4s2.
won: Col. Boyle, 10 tStevwLs), $3.50, S2.75
second; Beljoy, 1l3 Foden,. 2.ss, shird
Time, :24 2-5. Mexican Pete. Pun Ball. Ben
gore. war Tank. Blossoms and Chief Sponsor
Fourth race. s-year-olds and up; 81. f9r-
s6 30, 81 so. won; Snowden, 115 tFrostl $40,
s. -, second: Seth's Dream, l0l lo'Brienl.
1896, third: Time, - S.o Miss Etts' ,. sn. Siae
cosy ana Bethlehern Steel also ran.
s>rds.-Warman, 101 tMoore1. $3.50. S4-lJ,
s. s5. won: Flag of Truce. 1ls sAbeI, Is e.
Se25, second; Comedy, 1Of to'Brien), $2.so,
third. Time. las. DR.: Corbett. Chiorls' June
sixth race, 4-year-olds and IN: furlonss-
Marble, iii (Foden), $s.55, se.s5. s245; won !;
keenan,, 100 (AbeD. ti.60. k3.8S. second: Ma
rieian, 100 NFater), $3.50. third. Time.
lao As. Rachel p, Mormon. Gath, Blue
srYsh .na Tserny way .ds also ,ns ran nm. -, r,,e,
won;- III Jesmlr. Ios tFoden,. $50. $3.50,
second; Maypole, 105 (Fator). 1856, third.
Time. Isl 2-5. Miracle Man, Brush Boy,
yendos. Boyden and Dust Proof also ran.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Looking back over the evidence,
there is no escaping the conclusion
that kearns. upon more than one
occasion, has side-stepped the dark
skinned claimant when he could have
picked up a great deal of money by
meeting him.
Color Line is Bunk.
The color line is bunk. Kearns
would hurry his champion into the
ring against Jain man if he
thought his fighter had at least
two-to-one chance of winning and
the cash inducement was large
enough.
The answer is that Wills is very
strong. the strongest man in the
prize ring, and combined with this
strength is a vast amount of skill
skill sufficient in all proba bility to
keep Dempsey pretty we'll tied up
through 10 rounds. Even the cham
pion, hard hitter though he unques-
tionably is, cannot knock out a man
If he is unable to land telling blow
Probably Dempsey could stand any
thing Wills could send in, that is, he
would not be knocked out; but he
would stand the best chance in the
world of being outpointed And
think OF losing job that pays be-
tween one and two millions a year
on points. It's enough to make the
hdrdest-boiled manager shiver
Gratitude vs.. Interest.
AS matter of fact, kearns, Demp-
sey and Company are torn between
gratitude and self-interest They
would like TO put Wills in line for
DIG piece OF change, not so much be-
cause OF Wills. as because of his
manager. good old Paddy Mullins.
Mullins had always liked both
kearns and Dempsey, and they have
lor him that respect to which an
honest manager like Mullins, a man.
ager who is a square shooter every
minute of the day. is entitled. But
they have more than respect And
this is why:
Remember few years ago when
Dempsey was to meet a third-rater
over the four-round route in an ex-
hlbition bout for charity in the Gar
den?
Had Champ Framed.
Well. it was rugged up that night
to frame the champion The angle
was to have Joe Jeanette, a really
clever heavyweight, in the ring in
place of the thirdrater. Then just
before Dempsey climbed into the ring,
fight was to start and kearns was
to be knocked out and lugged out of
the building. This would leave
Dempsey facing Jeanette and obliged
to do his own talking and thinking.
No fighter likes 10 do that. Probably
he would have consented to meet
jeanette and might have been shown
up in four rounds.
Anyway, Paddy Mullins heard of
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Mats Must Be Reuumped Repeat Expert Says Dempsey Dodgg
GIANT -SOX TOURISTS
START GAMES TODAY

NEW YORK. October 1.-THE in
ternattonaf base ball tour which will
take members OF the New York Giants
and the Chicago White Sox to Can
ada. England. ireland. Scotland
France, Italy, Belgium and Germany
starts tonight. when members OF the
New York team. in charge of Man
ager John ]. McGraw and Hughey
Jennings, leave for Montreal, whore
the first game of the trip will be
played tomorrow. ~
The White Sox left Chicago today
The teams also will play in Montreal
Monday, moving on to Quebec for
games Tuesday and Wednesday. The
party will sail from, Quebec Wednes-
day night for Liverpool.
On the first three Saturdays after
their arrival abroad the teams will
play in London. leaving at night for
Paris, where games will be played on
three successive Sundays.
In the interval between the London
and Paris engagements the teams
will play at Dublin, Belfast. Bir-
mingham. Manchester. Edinburgh and
Glasgow. Moving to the ntinent.
the .teams will play exhibition games
in Brussels. Nice, Rome and Berlin
1t is expected the players will return
to this country about December I.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
HARVARD HAS POWER,
BUTTS HARD PRESSED

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, October IL
Harvard's foot ball team, showing
ample driving power but less scoring
punch, defeated Middlebury Cbllege,
16 to 6, today.
Both elevens went scoreless in, the
first period. Harvard pushed over a
touchdown In the second. and Middle
bury came within a point OF tying in
the third. The Crimson made it's lead
safe in the fourth period with a
touchdown and = goal from field.
Twice Harvard drove down the field
in the second period only to be
checked on downs within five yards
Of the Middlebury goal.
Reigelman blocked Gehrke's punt
in the third. Mclaughlin recovered
and ran Is yards to Harvard's 2O-yard
line. A forward pass, Whitney to
IA,bc, gave Middiebury it's only
score. The Crimson was penalized
heavily.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
AND MARY
EXTENDS SYRACUSE

SYRACUSE, N Y, October Ii
Those fighting Virginians. William
and Mary. demoralized the Syracuse
defense by melee of forward passes
in the first half Of their foot ball en-
counter today. the half ending in a
tie at Tt. but later the virginians
gave way under a. fierce attack, the
contest ending with a 24-to-7 victory
for Syracuse.
Straight foot ball, featured by two
end runs by Bowman and Foley and
costly fumbles by the Virginians,
marked the second half
Bowman, the Olympic sprinter, suf-
fered wrenched back when he was
tackled hard in the first half and may
be unable to be in the lineup against
Boston College.
Virginia scored in the second pc
Rod by recovery of a Syracuse fun
Bile and long forward by Matsu, an
American-bor Japanese who played
a star game for the visitors
The contest was rough throughout
Evening star., 1924-10-12
WAKE FOREST WINS
WITH 45-YARD KICK

LEXINGTON. Va. October H.
For the second time this season the
Wake Forest Deacons sprung q sur
Prise when they defeated the strong
Washington and Lee eleven here this
afternoon. 10 to y.
A drop kick from the 45-yard line
by Rackley, Wake Forest halfback,
which brought victory to the visitors,
was the feature OF the game.
The Generals drew first blood when
Cameron crossed the goal line in the
first period after Wilson had inter-
cepted forward pass. An attempt
at goal failed, however, and the Dea-
cons came back in the second PERIOD
to take the lead wien PegSno SCOOP
ed up tumble and dashed 80 yards
to a touchdown. Ellerbe kicked goal.
In the second half Washington
and Lee again took the lead when
Rackiey was tackled behind his own
goal for 2-point safety. Then
came Rackleys drop kick. which
made the score 10 to 8. After that
neither team threatened to score.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
GEORGIA TECH-FLORIDA
AGAIN GO TO TT DRAW
By the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, Ga. October 1l-Geor-
gia Tech and Florida must wait until
next year to settle their differences.
the game this afternoon. brought
over from a no-decision contest last
year. again resulting in Q draw and
by the same score, to z.
The Yellow Jackets wero on IN
front with a touchdown in the first
period. The Alligators tied the count
in the second and thereafter there
was no scoring.
Florida had the ball on Techs l.
yard line and down to make q
touchdown in when tumble saved
Tech.
The home team presented serious
menace to the invaders almost at the
close of the game, when Ang1ey was
rushed into the game to try = field
goal, with Tech holding the ball on
the 20-yard line. Standing on the
30-yard line, he got his kickoff
.cleanly, but it was only close.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
SAINTS IN RUNNING
BY BEATING ORIOLES
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Optober 11.-Time-
ly clouts and an O1ole error COM
st. Paul 3-to-2 victory over Balti-
more today, putting the Saints back
in the running for the minor league
championship.
1t was the seventh decisive game
of the junior world series. and to-
night Baltimore had four victories to
its credit, while St. Paul had three.
One game at Baltimore ended in a tie.
The next game will be played here
tomorrow. Five victories determine
the championship.
The name of Mark koenig. substi-
tute shortstop. was written large in
the box score, for his single, double
and triple IN three times at bat
figured prominently in tho Saints
scoring, and he accepted cleanly his
two chances in the field.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
GLOBE.ClRCLERS SEE
CHICAGO BEAT BROWN
Ry the Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 11.-With the
six world flyers as honored spec
tators. the University OF Chicago out
played Brown University OF Provi-
dence, r. l., today and won, 19 to z.
The Maroons displayed their typical
line-smashing foot ball, developed
from a forward wall which shifted
into place as tho signal was called
and tore big holes through Browns
line.
Brown, especially in the last half.
tossed forward passes one after an
other, and completed only one for a
small gain. The Brown score fol-
lowed a punt which Eek stein blocked
on the fourth down, giving the Bears
the ball on ChiCgo's 16-yard line,
and keefer slipped through on a dou
BILE pass.
Harry Thomas and Eugene Francis
bucked the ball over for all Chicago's
touchdowns.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
MORE POWER ON ATTACK.
BETTER HURLINC NEEDED
Giants Also Appear Shaky for Another Campaign
Principal Asset Being Great Young Infeld.
New Blood Required in Outfeld.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

EW YORK, October l1A world series makes ball
helps send this
young efectualy dotted his
Chicago shooboy Fred Lndstrom who took the place ne
the eliminated Groh
a regular
Washington throw
breach when Peckinpaugh hurt
would have Miller essayed fill third
Bluegc
that came near losing the series for the Nationals Miller will
third club. He
much i'm his handle things the hot
Evening star., 1924-10-12
LATONLA RESULTS

Pirst raee. syear.olds: 8 furieaEs - John
Hager,- 10e (Grifnn). $40, $50, $3.50
won; Colonel Wagner, l12 Harvey. $40.
8: 90, second; Hats UP, 1oS tGermlsy). N. TO-
third. Time, l:12 4-5. Parody. Chep<rone:
ss slsck x! Mask; ; London Smoke. Our Option and
Second r.es. a-year-olds; 8 furlonss-Kins
Cardiff, ia IL. Fator), $50, A.3O, second; ;
Drowsy Waters, ia fMcAuliRe), s.. 30. third
Time. liz Is. Planter. Spandos bar PetsF
and Golden Age also ran.
e! iio T e. Fs,ss ;s;s, q s s e ,.,sss Sss
Alice Blue Gown. lg7 (E. Poel!. k2.l0. third:
Time. l:io IS. Aoss rox II. Fssiaa aad
Dare Say, 1os tGrifn), S.oo, $4.ob. out won;
Honsr, los H. Fstor). A.o0, ont. Secend;
Miss Cerina, 10S (Stutts). ont. third. Time.
1885 As. Just David also ran. :,
won; Epinsrd, 126 (Hayass1, $40, $500, sec.
ond; Mad Pley. 40 IL. Faterl, $50. third.
Little Chief, Altawood. NJ Play sad Princess
DGsssh sissh a1ss I.s. a.: y..rs,as; rur,eas.-R.r.i
besniaI besss .o' Isl HtHRs n:,ses5 @ sc :se
ond; Brier Hin. 1l9 (Kelsay). $40, third.
Time. I:l2 rs. Sanford. Titan, King Jimmy,
Hobson, Plndosto. Pyroot. Kitty Pat, Butttn
In and The Badger also ran.
Seventh race, 3-year-oids and -; nile ana
70 .yards.Max Brick. 1o6 tHssveyl,- 1e,
sS .ss :.s.Dd: f',. 1u n!.fs. c. iSs 10 q H.ssef
$50. ihirs. Tine, i;Ss IS. Krtsisa, Frt-
wen and Untried slo fea.
sgsgs y5sse-
Evening star., 1924-10-12
SANDLOT CRIDDERS START
ANNUAL STRUGGLE TO-DAY

ANDLOT foot ball and Washington will the
the 1924 today Two of big unlimited
connders will make their initial Mohawk gdders
Club tackle
Washington Barracks Other less tits carded while
few of the will continue their practice sessions
Fans interested the of the Mercury and Mohawk
will today With the
of the Interior gd from the unlimited this
Indians
combination will fight out between them for the unlimited au
These annually sandot ball
this o December 7 in Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Manager Buck GFier of the Knicker
bockers wants all candidates to report
at the Georgetown hollow today at 10
o'clock. Prospects for a strong eleven
are bright this season, according to
Grier.
d. Argyle players will be sent through
their PAGES at IL o'clock at the Iowa
Fairgrounds befoSe they oppose the
Northern eleven at o'clock at the
Sixteenth Street reservoir.
Glover Juniors will make their bow
against the Argyle 110-pound team
today at 2 o'clock at the Sixteenth
Street reservoir.
Waverly Athletic Club Is primed for
its game with the Arlington team at
3 o'clock at the Maryland Park
grounds. Frank kersey. pilot of
Waverly. has mustered a likely look
ing bunch of gridders and he is conf
dent of topping the Virgjnians.
Virginia Athletic Club will enter
tain the Seamen Guhners at o'clock
at Dreadnaught Park, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
NoTRE DAME POWERFUL.

SOUTH BEND, October 1l.-Notre
Danes powerful attack was too
much for tho Wabash defense ana
the local eleven registered it's second
victory of the year. "a to 0, here
this afternoon. Notre Dame played
straight football all the way except
for three passes completed. which netted
- yards.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
DARTMOUTH IMPRESSIVE.

HANOVER, n. H., October Ii
Dartmouth defeated a weakened Uni
versity of Vermont football team, 3s
to o. today. Vermont failed to make
q single first down while Dartmouth
backs hammered the line for gains
at will. Oberlander, with four touch
downs. Bjorkman. Dooley and Hall
starred for the Green. Vermont had
but two letter men in the lineup
Evening star., 1924-10-12
TECH AND EASTERN OPEN
TITLE SCHEDULE FRIDAY

EC Eastern evens the dopers the
bities of their Friday in Central Stadium which will
the opening of the 1924 championship No
all the gossip the Manual undoubtedly weaker
while the East Capitol boys
follows that Eastern will brighter chance toppe the Tech
battle finish should
Evening star., 1924-10-12
GERMANS DOWN FRENCH
AT SOCCER BY 3 TOO

PARIS, October i1.-The German
champion workmen's foot ball team
today defeated the French champion
workmen's team, 3 to 0, in the first
soccer match the former enemies
PrevfouS games had been played be-
twssa Trench and German teams
nnly ~ tho RhtnelAHd, -.S -s-g-.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
SINGLE FOOT TAKES
$4,000 LAUREL RACE

LAUREL. Nd. October Ill. e.
Griffith's Single Foot thrilled a crowd
of 10000 here today when he picked
up 122 pounds. top weight. and won
the 5000 national for 2-year-olds. a
six furlong sprint. in the excellent
time of 1:12 1-5. -
A head away finished H p. Whit
ney's Candy Kid, with Woods Stock
tons Retire third.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
CHANCE OF LOSING TITLE
ON POINTS FACES CHAMP
Unwilling to Risk $1,OOOOOO Yearly Income.
Against Strong Opponent Yet-Owes Fightto
Colored Boxer, on Account of Manager.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW YORK October 1.-THE title of heavyweight
world worth conservative million
cold cash Hence the
Hence lehod
title bout bet bottom dollar
his meal ticket is O
When this does well,
has taken long time to make his mind having quite little
Harry Wills and balanced
and Jack Dempsey he has the conclusion
Tor kearn Dempsey and risk the
Evening star., 1924-10-12
WINS TR0TTING STAKE.

LEXINGTON. KY, October IL
Cox BidweH, driven by Harry Stokes.
won the Cumberland trotting stake
in 2:o2A and 2;02% here this after
noon. Baron Worthy. driven by WAL
ter Cox. was second. and Bessie Me-
Klayp third "a ~. ssr--.,ss AZ, I
Evening star., 1924-10-12
TANK CORPS GRIDDERS
WIN FROM ABERDEEN

Tank Corps gridders ran roughshod
over tho Aberdeen eleven yesterday
at Camp Meade, winning. % to 0.
Flynn, Nestler and Harper were the
outstanding players for Aberdeen,
while Haas and Jacks performed
creditably for the Tank teSm.
LfHe.Up and Summary.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
PASS WINS FOR MICHIGAN.

EAST LANSING. Mich. October -
A 33-yard pass, Parker Steger, in
the final moments OF play gave
Michfgan q 7-to-0 victory over the
MichiEan Aggies today. For three
Deriods and half of the fourth the
two teams fought on even terms.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Line-Up and Summary.

Scoring: TouchdownsTTh0mas CT, F1neM
Substitute for Mccarthy. Keefer. Point after
touchdown-Micbel (substitute for Sweetl,
drop kick; oarnso tsubstitute for kernwsinl,
Point Umpire-Mr. Mumma West Point).
Head lnesman-Mr. knight tMichigan). Field
iudSe-Mr. Masker (Northwestern).