davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08
BASEBALL IS
PLANNED HERE
Commercial League Will Have
Four Teams

A Commercial baseball league, with
four teams, will be launched in Bis
marck, it was decided at Il meeting
held at the Association of CONNIE rec
offices last night. At the next called
meeting officers will be elected and
bylaws adopted. One of two plans,
either that followed in Concord, New
Hampshire, or Fargo, North Dakota,
will be followed.
Three teams reported entrance in
to the league at last nights meet
ing. They are: Lair Motor Sales
Company, Northern Pacific and 500
line, in charge of Arnold Svends-
gard, and the Bank of North Da-
kota team, in charge of George
Smith.
The fourth team will be announced
soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08
Illness Gives
Dykes Chance
To Gust Rival

Philadelphia, May S.-Tonsilitis
gave Second Baseman Jimmy Dykes
his chance to break back into the
Philadelphia Athletics lineup after
being relegated to the bench.
The wa Dkes is going, its ria take
something worse than tonsilits to
get Inn out.
During the winter Connie Mack
purchased Second Baseman Max Bis
hop from the Baltimore club of the
International League. He was rated
the, star of the organization at that
position.
Mack gave him the berth at second
in preference to Dykes. He played
second in theopener, then was taken
sick.
Dykes was sent into the game
and he started the Athletics in their
winning ways. His fine work was
instrumental in several victories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08
MANY VISIT
LOCAL HOUSES
Large Number at BOttling
Works to See How
They Do It

Five hundred citizens took the op-
portunity yesterday and last night ia
visit Bismarck two carbonated bev-
cragc plants, the Capital City and
Bismarck Bottling Works, on Car
donated Beverage Day
Visitors in both plants were shown
the intricate machinery used in pro-
ducing pop and other beverages
manufactured and bottled here, and
were especially interested in the
"crupulous measures taken by the
manufactures to insure purity in the
products. Many were surprised to
learn of the size of the Bismarck
plants, and the methods used by
them.
Free drinks of various kinds of
carbonatcd beverages were relished
by visitors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08
CONLEY'S REAL
NAME is BARTH

The real name of Billy COnley
former Mott, North Dakota boy, who
is scheduled to fight Young Strib-
ling, the cOnqucrer Of champions,
Youngstown, Ohio, tonight, is Fred
Barth, it developed here following
publication Of a story concerning
Conlcy exploits. A brother Jacob
Barth, lives in Thu city. He said
that Billy Conley left Mott about
six years ago. and got into the fight
game on the Pacific Coast. He
lived both on a ranch about 2E miles
from Mott and in Mott. lie proba-
bly, will come to North Dakota on Il
visit this summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08
SaraZen Three
Pounds Better
Than St. James?

in knowing that the official handi-
capper of the New York Jockey Club
figures Sarazen is the best three.
year old in the east, and as such
rates him three pounds better than
st. James.
Both Sarazen and St James are to
month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08
CUT THIS OUT
IT'S WORTH MONEY

Send this ad and ten cents to Foley
& Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago,
ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive ten cent
bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND for coughs, colds and
hoarseness, also free sample pack
ages of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic
stimulant for the kidneys, and
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for
Constipation and Biliousness. These
wonderful remedies have helped mil
lions of people. Try them!
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08
FRESHMEN ORATORS NAMED

Grand Forks, N. d., May g. Six
freshmen students at the state uni
versity have been picked from the
preliminaries to take part in the
finals of the Stockwell oratorical
contest to be held late this month.
They are Edmund Belsheim of Dick
lnson, Kenneth Crawford of BisA
marck, M. B. Steig of Bowman, Dom
ovan Salley of Red Lake Falls, Mimi,
and Loyde Thompson and r. V. Jeff
rey of Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08
son TO HATHAWAYS

son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hathaway of Minot, according
to announcements received in the
city by friends. Mr.. Hathaway, who
Is assistant manager of the Minot
branch of the Standard Oil company
is former resident of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08
American League
National League

Results Yesterday
American Association
Toledo 8; Minneapolis 3.
st. Paul 2; Columbus :.
Kansas City g.; indianapolis 3.
Louisville at Milwaukee, rain.
American League
Washington 5; Boston 4, II in
nings.
New York Z; Philadelphia A..
st. Louis 10; Cleveland 8.
Detroit at Chicago, rain.
National League
Chicago 8; Pittsburgh /.
New York 4; Philadelphia ..
Boston 4; Brooklyn /.
Cincinnati at St. Louis, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08
NEW NIGHTGOWNS

The newest nightgowns are follow
ing the general tailored lines decrced
by fashion, and reverse panels of PIN
tucking and monographs are favored
meth DDS of trimming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08
CAMPAIGN OF
NESTOS WILL
BE DELAYED
Continued front page ~

'N0HtIHued ITV1A page -
trict:
Peal Republicans North Dakota
as plank in its platform unqualified
approval McNary Haugen bill and
recommended its passage as mea-
sure beneficial people of the No; tn
west Executive committee. regards
passage of bill of supreme import
state"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08

A smile will go long. long way.
rs the nanny singers tell you, but
Mr.. Evers' system is to stand fat
footed and throw the 16-pound SOU
'wk to new A. A. u. record, form
and distance considered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08

Mothers Day next Sun.
day, May 18th. "Say it with
Flowers" Oscar H. Will &
Co. 319-3rd St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08

court-Dan Edwards and Jacob Mar
covitz."
The speaker then told of virtual
boycott placed on Mobridge, S. D.
by the reservation auth critics due to
similar conditions there which reach
ed climax with the robbery of an
old Indian man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08

Ruth is again protesting because
the pitchers make him walk so
much. We suggest the boys
chip in and buy him kiddie kar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08

Din llutn ana lnHI hlIu III ~
have foot iaultcd into professional
tennis and are now rs exclusive rs
aching bunions on the toes of I.
wooden leg.
Billy and Vinny used to be the two
best amateurs in the household, now
they are the two worst professions
ais, having been indicted on the
hcinous charge of writing instead Of
loafing for living.
All play and no work makes
TErockmorton Astorbilt III dumb
animal but keeps his amateur stand
ing sacred.
Mothers wishing to bring their
flop-rarcd sons up in the noble cha
Sily of pure amateurism should keep
them free Of the communicating in
fluences Of portable typewriters and
the iniquitics of editorial rooms.
The sympathy of large disinter-
ested public is with Tilden and Rich
ards. mainly because neither of the
young gents ever wore towel
around his noodle on the courts.
Tex Richard says he will put pro-
fessional tennis on its feet and we
hope he'll be able to keep it there
longer than he did Firpo.
With Richard t;Ning over the
sport. the dear boys will have to
battle under straight Marquis of
Queensbcrry rules, with clean breaks
and no biting in the clinches.
Perhaps the time is not far dis
tant when thousands of fans will.
storm Madison Square Garden to
watch the Wild Poodle of the Ritz
clash with the Infatuated Canary of
the Boulevards in the first interna-
t'onal professional tennis champion
ship.
Whatever virtues the idea may
have. pro tennis can never hope to
be success until Judge Lands con-
sents to dignity it at fifty thousand
smackers year.
1t is said that when the Euro
peans learned that Tilden and Rich
ards would not compete in the Olym
pics they broke down and shed large
salty tears large salty tears
of JOY.
The news that Firpo and Wills are
to fight is called news because it
probably is news to Firpo and Wills.
Winner of the Boston marathon
says he trained on prunes, and we
suppose they are best in the long
run, at that
Mr.. Roias. the Chilean heavy
weight. is wise in using twins as
sparrng partners. Mr..
Dempsey will probably make him see
Ix., i n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08

Mr.. Rojas. the Chilean heavy
weight, is wise in using twins as
sparrng partners. Mr..
DEMPSEY will probably make him see
double the first time he lands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08

Now in justice to yourself, look at this
car. Compare it with competitive cars at it's
price no then with cars selling for several
hundred dollars more a4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08
The Nut Cracker
BY JOE WILLIAMS
TENNIS.
PRO AND CON

Bill Tldcn and Ninny Richards
have foot faultcd into professional
tennis and are now rs exclusive as
aching bunions on the toes Of Il
wooden leg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08
TODAY
Find out what comfort, power, beauty
$1O45 will buy in Studebaker

CTUDEBAKER offers world-famous
- Six, car embodying the best men
know, at price that makes it folly to
deny yourself a fine car.
Here is the thrill of powerful six-cylin-
der L-head motor; the comfort and luxury
of big, roomy body deep cushioned and
restful; beauty THAT characterizes the most
costly cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08

Winner of the Boston marathon
says he trained on prunes, and we
suppose they are best in the long
run, at that.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
LATONIA RESULTS

Dollar. 10a francisco. 50 30. SCI. 81 10.
won; Glyn. IL Harvey, Sl5.2O 50. second
Easter Bels. H. lMcAuliffel, $3.50. third.
Time, 1:12 40 Belle of Elizabethtown, Pied
mont. Delectabie, J. S; Reardon, keesan,
f.. also ran.
Second race. 2-year-olds; 6 furlongs-Hob.
son. 115 (Stuttsl. 5000 $1,000. 10, won;
Brier Hill. 115 Gray, Sl9.4o. s7.30. second
Adolphus. 10 tE. PooD. $3.50, third. Time,
Friend, Rocky, Downtown, Federalist. Up and
At I'm and Surprise also ran.
Third race, 3-year-olds up; furlongs-
Bradleys Toney, 100 CMerglerJ, S1510. SO
$500. won; Braedelbane, 10 (McAuliffeD
50 SO 50. second; Bob's Mary, 102 (Hsyl
s.. 20. third. Time, I'LL 1-5. FretweIl, Judge
Pryor, Corinth and Pinder Peel also ran.
Fourth race, 2-year-olds; & furlongS-Captair
Hal, 123 tHeupell, $3.50 So 80. 81 % won;
Blue Warbler. 123 tHurn). $3.50. $50, sec
ond: Annihilater, ia Garner, SG.70. third
Time. I'LL Is. Rural Route. Buttin' In
Riviera, Menifee. Mark Master. Rothermel
Fifth race, S:year-Olds up; "a mles-AIta
Wood, Ill iMcDermotO. S6.10, $40 out
won; My Play, l26 (Schuttingerl 81 70 out
second; Wild Life 100 tGarnarl out third
Time, .3:49. Bob Tail also ran.
Sixth race. 3year-olds up; 1 mile-Black
Colonel Labold 1o1 tJonesI. $3.50. $3.50 sec
ond: Postillion 81 (Grifinl, $40, third Time
80 80. Right on Time, Ten Lee. Bo McMn,
Ian, Bourbon Boy and Glide also ran
Seventh race, 3-year-olds up; 1 mile and &C
sards-Flower shop. 100 Garner. $3.50
81 81 80. 80. So 80, won: Assph: los lHarveyl, So. 40
$50 second; Randel. H. tYerratl. s11. 60
third. Time :44 40. Stump Jr, Repeater
Taylor Hay, Fantoche, Cheer Leader, Wal
IDOL and Young Adams also ran.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
WOODBINE RESULTS

Giister, s' ios G.sns5. sss5. I IS. Is. s2s5. won
Senior, los (Abellj, $3.35, s.. so. second; Clavi-
chord, 100 Judy), $3.50, third. Time, ]: :13 1-5.
Samosata. FOOLS Cap, Note o. Love, Travan,
GLAND and Merulin also ran.
Duehess S9na ia iwiison5. sal 10. $50. ssso.
won; ,Miryachil, lis ICeltilettD. $50. $40.
second; Forecast II. ia tAmbros): S. 80,
third. Time, Ills. Hol Polio, Royal Pearl.
What Is 1t, Gold Lands. Fafrbank. Gallant
Greek, Elcanoe, Petition Shadow Dance, Night
on. Athen and Oracle also ran.
Third race, 4-year-olds and up; steeplechase
81. miles-Damask. lat (Bethel(, $3.50. s2 20,
out, won Dunks Green, 40 treitch). $2.35,
out, second; Minata. 1876 (Williams), out,
third. Time, 4:49 lis. Elkantara, Glen Reagh
and Rorkes Drift also ran.
Nancy Lanshorne. io1 tThomas1. % 5000. S. IS,
$40. won; New Hampshire. 11s tAmbrosel
(Burns), $40, third. Time. las is. Mis-.
sionary, Flag of Truce, Golden Rule. Horo.
loge, Deep Thought, Red Stone. Roseate II
and 1,ttS GSlden sphere also ran. v,..
ts fs s :se sEss s Rlekas'ssSss ssoo %oa
Rsilini, 100 lThomas). $10.10. $4:94. second
Beau Of the West. 1o4 (wilsonl, S. 90. third.
Time, 1:41 2-5. Thornton. May Pole, Doc
Gaiety and Thorndyke also ran.
,os siIa plinrs sos syesrelds ap Ii mlesoey ns e
won: Crack o Dawn. iiio 1costello1. 1910
81 so, second; Quotation, 100 tCiausnerp,
e4.05, third. Time. 1:49 1-5. Anne. Royal
OAK, Fast Mack and Dentaria also ran.
Seventh roe - 4 nieYosnim g ICE fco
is Ready fes sas g. s1 s Fine
2:36. A1gossa, Caledon, Marceua Boy. Kent
,lA-Aud ud-1oaQRtAaeAlo0H -.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

First race. a-year-ods; 5ls furlongs-Ampo-
Lac, 1G7 tBrenninrI. $3.50. 81 30 81 60.
won; Harland, lis lang. $500, s. 20. sec
ond: aAaster Blue: loo ,Martinellil, s. 80.
third. Time. 1901 80 Peter Paul. Head
line; Rose Cloud. Out Of sight Mons Meg.
Darkwood Gafney Lass. Asgie. Firth Of
Forth. Fracas and Roi Confidence also ran.
Second race all ages; u furlongs-Caligula
III IaBS(, 81 10. s. 20 SO. won; odd
Seth. 1o6 tSharpel, Sl4 so. s7.49. second;
IeatEerwood. H. tSmallwoodl. $50. third.
Time. 1;l3 -. Everglade. Well Finder. Peep
Dream Maker, sledge Red Wine and Coral
Reef also won.
Third race, 3-year-olds; ! mile and IO~ra rds
Noel. l05 kennedy. $50 $50, s.. 20.
won; Rrice, 10J tBrueniugl, 81. s. 30. second
sun Magney, lo2 Wallace $40, third.
Time, l:ii. Carleton. just and Baismsn also
Fourth race a-year-oIds; 6 furlougs-Gymk-
hama, il5 tScohie1. $500. SO 80. S3. 10.
Retire, los CWallarel, s. ~. $50. second
Hurry Inn. 115 Kennedy So third. Time.
1913 %. Finland. Sandrae. Alex WOcJifGe,
Fifth race. S-year-oIds: 4. niIes-Dona-
ghee. los tSharpet, $3.50, Sc 80
Suuayr, 1o2 tWaIlacel. $3.50. $2.2G second
Rustic. ia tFairhrotheri $40, third. Time.
1:i6 l-'5. Gold Bug and Thomasine also ran.
Nalador, Ill tBreuningl. $40. $50 $50.
won: Roman Bachelor, l05 tkennedyI, $50,
$3.50, second; Calcutta, lOT tWallacel, s. 81,
third. Tma, :53 So. Peddler aud Woodlake
also
Seventh race a-year-olds up; Id miles
won. widceon, Ill lBreuningl, $3.50, 81 go
second Louis A. III Clark, So TO- third.
Time Al A.. Royal Duck Triumph Buca do
Little Clair and Racket also
Evening star., 1924-09-28
LATONIA CUP RACE
GOES TO ALTAWOOD

LATONIA, KY, September 27.-Al-
tawood, second choice in the betting,
won the Latonia cup race over two
miles and a quarter at Latonia today,
running Il length and half ahead
of My Play, the favorite. Wild Life
ran in third position.
The Kentucky bred horse eQualed
the track record for this event when
he negotiated the distance in $40.
The record was made in 1922 by
Radio. The race was worth more
than $4,000 to the winner.
Captain Hal scored in the Fort
Thomas handicap in beating Blue Warb-
Ier. the favorite. by a length and half
Annihilator finished third The time
of the winner was iii is over six
furlongs. The race was worth $500
to the owners of Captain Hal, which
established himself as one of the
best -year-olds in the West by
his splendid display of grit in win
ming the race.
The entry in the Latonia cup was
the smallest in years.
My Play set the pace and held 1T
for two miles. when Jockey l.. Nc
wood, moved his colt up and Jockey
Schuttinger on My Play went to the
whip at the final eighth pole when
the winner wore him down.
Altawood was pushed up into first
place as Ny Play tired and was a
badly winded horse at the finish.
Wild Life was the more tired of the
two. Bobtail was bad last.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
CLEVELAND RESULTS

First race all ages; ; furiongs-sweet BIOS
som, ITO tPadenI, 81. $3.50. $3.50 won
Chloe D., % tO'BrienI. So 20. s.. 60, second
Flying Lulu, s7 (Tayl0rl. $50, third. Time,
LOS. Pink Tea and Print Virginia Cheek
Second race, a-year-oIds up: : farlongs-
Sandy H.. 113 fConnorsI s6. 50 20. 81, Won
ond; Arthur Middleton, ll3 fowensl. $50,
third. Time, :o3 80. Gaiwayn Henry g.
Cavalier. DIR. Tubbs, Wise Guy and SUMMER
Sigh also ran.
Third race, 3yesr-olds up; ) furionzs-Rock
Court 10J tRoberts). s16.4O Ss. 60 81 won:
Duilebug. l03 (O'Brienl, $50. 81 20. second
Pepper Tea, 1l3 lHunJ, 81 20, third. Time.
| :03 80. Belle Flower. Times Up Benecia
Southern Gentleman and Fly Lady also ran.
Gave Woman. 100 tHinphyI 5000 81 40.
$50, won; Edge. 10 Pernial. 81. $50,
second Phil Mayors, 10 ,Taylor). s. 20.
.hird. Time, :0l 50. Miss Margaret LAST
One and Trafalgar also ran.
Fifth race, 3-year-olds up: * miIes-John
Morrill,, 1l3 Padenl, $40 $500. 81 SO. won ;
BarGaa Palmer. l07 tPernal. SO, $50. sec
Ond; Fair ROwena, 100 tRobertsl, SEQ, third.
Time. 1:i9. The Plainsmsn. Jewell V. b.
and Grace If. Ayers also ran.
Sixth race. 3-year-Ulds up: 6l. furlonGs-
Knot Grass. 100 1Robprtst. s.. 50, 81 so. s. 80.
won Sun Dial II. lo4 lSporrD. 81 70 $50
second John Hoshor, lo5 Padeni s. 40,
third. Time, ~ 81. kimax, Boy From
Home, Judge Hickman and Asa Jewell also
ran.
Seventh race. 3-year-olds up: II. miles
Brown Lefty, 104 Banks. SO. 60 S7 50.
s.. 40. won: Yermsk, 1Gi iHurul. So ~ 81 60
Time, l:5l. Pierrot and {. j. Craigmile also
Evening star., 1924-09-28

More than $4,000 spectators saw the
Californians hold slight advantage
for the better part of match that
was exciting from start to finish with
the outcome in doubt until the final
whistle. Only once did either team
have an advantage of more than one
goal
Pedley, who scored four goals. was
the handspring of the Midwick attack,
but it was the superior all-around
team play of the Californians that
proved the deciding factor. Hitch
cock stood out for the losers, tallying
three times.
The triumph gave the Californians
the two major polo titles of the sea-
son. outside of the international chal-
lenge cup. and practically assures
them victory in the Monty Waterbury
cup tournament. In this competition,
based on handcaps. the Westerners
will be conceded from three to seven
goals by every team and will be
heavy favorites. since they won the
open title on non-handicap basis.
The first contest of the Waterbury
series was played today, with Lacey,
Anglo Argentine star, leading the
Hurricanes to victory over the Mid
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Amateur Golf Title Horse Beats French Racer BY
Will GIVE DECISIONS
IN BARRACKS BOUTS

For the first time this season all
CT the boxing bouts at the Washing
ton Barracks show to be held Tues
day night will be decided by referee
and two judges. Col. Ericsson Will
referee.
Honey Boy. Finnigan of Boston and
Goldie Ahearn of Washington will
figure in the 12-round attraction and
they should supply corkfng good
mill, judging by their recent engage
ment at the barracks. Both are south
paws and pupils of the slam bang
school.
Jack Cafoni of Walter Reed Hos
pital will exchange swats with Gard
ner Johns of Baltimore in a six
rounder. Three other bouts of the
same duration are carded. Kid Hogan
will face Louis Guglmento, Kid
Groves of the Mohawk Athletic Club
will oppose Frank Hunphries OF
Fort Myer and Jack Lee of Gathers
burg will face Joe Rivers of the
Washington Barracks.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

tWo-pounder. w. Il. Reed, who landed
a 2-pound rock, was awarded the
prize for that class, and the hard
head class prize went to Paul Bar
stow. whose fish weighed pounds
While only varying success has
marked the efforts of fishermen Wis
iting Chesapeake Beach. the air and
the chopQy water has helped to NIL
the cool baskets of d number OF
those who have shivered in the night
or got on to the job in the wee sma
hours. Some of the catches have
shown fine specimens of the rock
and trout families.
Ed Wendell had the happy sur
prise of his life during his fishing
off the long pier Thursday night
when he reeled in some splendid
trout.
The day fishing off the long pier
is growing extremely popular. Now
one can try conclusions with all the
popular species.
A young woman who is well known
to all the visitors to the Beach never
misses day on the pier and prob
ably has caught more rock fish since
August than any other enthusiast.
She has caught as high as "a in
a day and. strange to say. never has
used the bloodworm for bait.
There has been a noticeable re-
duction in the. number of garfish in
the Bay so far this Fall, which has
been particularly pleasant to, the
boblina fishermen. In former years
they have been SO numerous as to
make life miserable to the bob
liners whose baited lines necessarily
are near the surface.
The taylors still are running and
some nice looking ones have been
landed from the pier.
Some of the Norfolk spots landed
this week were as large as pan rock
and taylors.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
HUTCH SETS RECORD
TO TOP GOLF FIELD

ST. LOUIS. September 27.--Jock
Hutchison of Chicago. former United
States and British open golf cham
pion. set the pace today with score
of I40 in the So holes of the Missouri
open golf tournament at the st. Louis
Country Club.
Hutchison broke the course record
in the morning round with 81. four
strokes under par, and made the after
noon circuit in .T3.
Scores for the SO holes include:
Jock Hutchison,, Chicago. 67-73-
140.
AL Espinosa. Chicago. 75-7o--145
r. Cr,fickshank, Westfeld, n. j., IS
71-149.
j. Farrell, Philadelphia, 74-7o-149
Il. French, Youngstown. Ohio. rs
Tia
Mike Brady. Detroit. 76-74-15O.
Joe Turnesa, New York, 75-75-
$50.
William Mehlhorn, St Louis, IL
77-l54.
Leo Diegel. Washington. 7s-76-
154.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Line-Up and summary.
DONAGHEE IN>FRONT
IN $4,000 POTOMAC

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Septem-
Der 27.-Jim Beans Donaghee swept
the field in the $4,000 Potomac handi-
cap, feature of today's card here.
On his toes as the barrier was
sprung, Donaghee jumped into the
lead and was never headed.
W. S. kilmer's Sunayr was second,
while A. II. Morris Rustic, a heavy
favprite, was pocketed at the break
and0 could never get out, finishing
third
Gold Bug also ran. Thoma SSine
was scratched out of the original
field of five, one of the poorest entry
lists to figure in a Maryland stake
race in a long time. Two-dollar mu-
tuels paid the winner $3.50. The
time was 4:46 Is