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Evening star., 1924-10-07

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Evening star., 1924-10-07
Pinch Hurts Mats johnson Will Insist Full Base Ball
EPINARD MAY RACE
AT LAUREL COURSE

Epinard. greatest of all French
thoroughbreds. now in this country
competing against the best America
ran produce. will very likely be seen
,nder silks in the renewal of the s25,-
900 Washington Handicap. the feature
IF Laurel's 23-day meeting. which
opens today.
The French champion has but one
more engagement to fill to complete
the contract under which he was
brought to the United States. Twice
'he Werthheimer colt has been called
upon to measure strides with Ameri-
cas- best, and on each occasion he has
run second.
In his first appearance at Saratoga,
in August, the French invader was
defeated by Frank A. Burton's Wise
Counsellor in sprint of six fur
longs. Only couple of weeks ago
he bowed to the superior running
ability OF August Belmonts Lsdkin
over a mile route.
Epinard gets another chance Sat
urday. At Latonia he will meet a
representative band of American
thoroughbreds over distance o.
ground-a mile and one quarter
After filling this engagement the
French champion will have completed
his American contract. He has been
entered in the Laurel and Washing
ton /handicaps at one mile and one
mile and a quarter, respectively.
Whether he is shipped to Laurel
will in large measure depend upon
his showing at Latonia. A complete
rout for the French colt doubtless
would mean that Trainer Eugene
Leigh would Immediately ship hin
back overseas.
On the other hand. if Epinard is re-
turned the winner of the kentucky
classic it is highly probable that he
will be shipped to Laurel.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
CHILHOWEE winner;
WILL RACE EPiNARD

LATONIA. KY. October 7.-Another
candidate qualified yesterday for the
$4,000 International special race, in
which Epinard. French champion
thoroughbred. will meet the pick of
Americas runners over a distance OF
mile and quarter, Saturday.
GaIleher Brothers Ch!lhowee, in
defeating Wise Counsellor. winner Of
the first international event. and
Graeme. at one mile and sixteenth.
covered the distance in 1912 As after
galloping the first six furlongs under
restraint. The colts time was one
fifth of a second faster than the La
tonia track record, established by
Actuary at the Spring meeting
Epinard was out on the track and
breezed a mile in AZ Is. Trainer
Leigh made no effort to push the
French colt. but probably will work
him over the entire special distance
tomorrow. Ladkin. winner of the
second international race. worked
the full mile and quarter in 2:05 AS.
Indications are that no less than
a dozen horses will go to the post in
the big event on Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
RICE AND RUEL GOING
ON EUROPEAN JUNKET

CHICAGO, October THE list of
players who will accompany the
Chicago Americans and the New
York Nationals on their foreign tour.
starting the middle of the month.
were announced here last night by
Norris Tip" O'Neil. business manager
in charge of the trip.
The tour will be preceded by an ex-
hibition game at Ottawa, Canada,
October 49, after which the teams
will sail for Europe, where Dick Kin
sella. representing the Giants, has
mapped out an itinerary which pro-
vides for game In ireland, England,
Belgium and Italy.
The White SoX lineup will include:
Outfeld, Mostil and Falk, Chicago,
and Rice, Washington; infeld, Kamm.
Morehart and Clancy. all of Chicago.
oatchers, Ruel of Washington. and
Picinich of the Boston Red Sox:
pitchers. Faber. Robertson, Lyons
and Foreman, all of Chicago. Ed
Walsh, coach of the White Sox. will
act as one of the umpires. and Man
ager Johnny Evers will be in. charge
of the SoX.
Those making the trip with the
Giants include:
lnield, Groh, jackson and FrlSch
all of the Giants, and McInnis of the
Boston Braves; outheld. Young.
Stengel and Meusel all Of New York
pitchers, Bentley. Jonnard and Nehf
of the Giants. and one other to be
selected; tatchers. Henline Of Phila :
delphia and Gowdy of New York.
Hugh Jennings, Giant coach. and
Manager John McGraw will be in
charge.
Others in the party will include
Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the
White Sox: J. Louis Comiskey and
Mrs. Comiskey.
Evening star., 1924-10-07

Jim McAleer. then manager of
volunteered to assemble
the All-American challengers. He
enlisted Walter Johnson of his own
club and big Ed Walsh of Chicago as
right-hand fingers. and Doc" White,
also of the White Sox. for the south
paw representative of his staff. For
catchers he corraled Gabby Street of
Washington and Billy Sullivan of
played first base. Kid Elberfeld and
George Mcbride Of the Senators. sec
ond base and shortstop, respectively,
and Harry Lord of the White Sox.
third base. In the outfield were Ty
Cobb of the Tigers. iris Speaker of
the Red Sox and Clyde Milan of the
Senators. Utility men were Herman
"Germany" Schaefer and Cunningham.
Takes -Four Straight.
This team won four games straight
from the coming world champions,
dropping the fifth contest, to O..
Walter Johnson worked, in two games
and won them both. The Washington
ace opened the series at Philadelphia
on October IL and humbled the Amer
ican League bosses by an 8-to-3
count He held the Mackmen to seven
hits while his comrades drubbed three
stars of the Athletics heaving corps,
Bender. Coombs and Plank. for Is
safe blows.
In the third inning of this duel the
Washington smoke ball wizard per-
formed a feat never before nor since
equaled by any pitcher. He famed
Topsy Hartsei. Rube Oldring and Ed
die Collins. one after the other, as
fast as they stepped up to the bat.
Ty Cobb had wired that the would
motor over from Detroit to join the
club, but the Georgia Peach failed to
show up for the opening game. much
t. the disappointment of the fans and
Schaefer took his place.
The next day the clubs were on the
field and ready to start the game,
when Cobb came through the gates
in uniform. Schaefer, who had al
ready taken his position in right
field then walked back to the home
plate and the game was stopped while
he made one of his characteristic
speeches. In tone Of mock sarcasm,
he told the crowd. that the All-Stars
were not there to humiliate the pen
nant WHINE RS. but to give them a tun-
ing up for the world series. I'VE want
to give them a chance" said Schaefer.
so today we are going to weaken our
club. 1 will retire, and Ty Cobb will
take my place"
The second game, also played at
Philadelphia was another easy vic
tory for the All-6tars. Ed Walsh hur-
ling McAieer's club to q 5-to-1 victory.
In the third battle Doc" White,
the Chicago portsider, now head OF
physical training in the Washington
high schools. went the route, winning
6-to-2 decision. while Bender,
Coombs and Krause were tossed into
the fray, one after another by Cor
neiius McGillicuddy in the vain effort
to check the invaders. Each team
annexed IL hits, but White received
Evening star., 1924-10-07
White SOx RETAIN
WINDY CITY HONORS

CHICAGO, October 1.-THE White
Sox still are Chicago champions, even
if they did finish last in the 1924
American League race. Bowling
over the Cubs yesterday. S to 3, the
American League nine led by Johnny
Evers, retained the city title.
1t was the sixth game of the series,
the Cubs having captured the first
and fifth combats solely on the pitch
ing of Grover Alexander.
Hollis Thurston and Ted Lyons
hurled the Sox to victory. Thurston
was swept aside in the torrid Cub
attack in the seventh inning which
fell a single run short of tying the
score and Lyons came on to wind
up the fray.
Vic Aldridge. Elmer Jacobs, Tony
Kaufman and John Blake pitched
for the Cubs. but the National League
club could not catch the Sox after
they got away to a four-run lead in
the first three innings.
OF the players share in the receipts
Of the first four games which
amounted TO $31,ss0.6S, the White Sox
will divide $1s,1s441 and the Cubs
$12.796.27.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
ORIOLES AGAIN TRIM
SAINTS; MOVE WEST
Ry 'hc Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. Md, October -
The Baltimore Orioles. International
League champions, and the st. Paul
S"ints. pennant winners of the Amer
lean Association. are en- route to st.
Paul today. where on THU rsday they
will resume play in the little world
series after five games here. Yester-
days game, play-off of last Satur-
days tie. resulted in a decidedly one
sided victory for the Birds. the score
being 10 to 1, and increased the lead
of the International Leaguers to two
games.
The series count is now three
games to one in Baltimore's favor,
with five triumphs necessary to carry
off the series.
OF the four games played to a de-
cision here, Lefty Groves has two to
his credit and Earnshaw one. How
ard Merritt pitched the Saints to their
only victory in the second game. He
also scored the only shut-out. blank
ing the Birds SO.
The total attendance at the five
games here was 28,054 and the re-
ceipts s3s.766. or this the players
share is s27,136. the leagues will re-
ceive s3,s76 and $7.753 will go to the
cubs.
A portion of the receipts of either
the Saturday or Sunday game at St.
Paul will be added to the players
total.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
WOOD ALCOHOL USED
ON LEG POISONS ZEv

NEW YORK, October LEY, Har-
~ F. Sinclair's noted colt. was ac-
cidently poisoned with wood alcohoI
last Spring, it has just become known.
Sam Hildreth. Zev's trainer. said
that while preparing for a race at
Belmont Park, in May. Zev strained
the middle tendon of the right fore
leg. The injury was trivial and Hill
dreth ordered the bruise bathed with
alcohol. His instructions were carried
out, and in the next few hours the
injured leg swelled to twice its nor
NAL size. The other foreleg was also
swollen. symptoms of poisoning were
found and in a few days Zev became
seriously I'll.
An analysis of the remainder of
the alcohol disclosed that it was wood
alcohol instead of the grain alco-
hol ordered
Hildreth said he believed Zev had
lost 100000 this year because of the
poisoning
Evening star., 1924-10-07
GIBB0NS.TUNNEY GO
BY NO MEANS SURE

NEW YORK, October Amid
all the talk of TunneyGibbons
battle indoors before the Christmas
holidays energies one tangible fact.
Gibbons and his manager, Eddie
Kane, have been more eager for this
battle than Tunney seems to have
been.
Perhaps this is because Gibbons
will receive more money than Gene
if the two meet.
Or may be Tunney and his manager.
Billy Gibson. are not working in such
close harmony as might appear. Glib
son failed to get McTigue for Gene
and the Marine regrets that exceed
ingly. He could get more credit by
beating McTigue-that is. he could
get world title-than he could
should he beat Gibbons, even grant
ing he would have much less chance
of beating Tommy than Mike.
What Tunney would like to do
wound be to win a world title and
then retire. He has no love for the
boxing game or things associated
with it. He has plenty of money, a
good business and lots of friends.
And, take it from the writer, he is
the prince of all fighters who ever
stood in a ring.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
.FLYWEIGHTS CLASH
IN BARRACKS SCRAP

Two fiyweight battlers, Young
Dencio and frankie Murray, are
slated TO step in the twelve rounds
tonight at the Washington Barracks
for the benefit Of the Walter Johnson
Testimonial fund.
On the records of both scrappers. a
whirlwind battle should be on tap.
Dencio has been successful in num-
ber of bouts here, his most notable
achievement being a victory over
LHtle jeff, Baltimore fiyweight cham
pion. Murray claims to have earned
six-round draw decision over
Pancho Villa.
Three six-round bouts are listed in
addition to the main go. John l..
smith will exchange swats with Kid
Groves, Joe Rivers will be the
opponent of Kid Hogan and frankie
Collins will meet Joe Piscatelli.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
U. S. HORSEMEN LEAVING
SERVICES OF AGA KHAN

PARIS. October 1.-William Duke
and Guy Garner, trainer and jockey
for the stable Of H. H. Aga Khan.
are to leave the Indian princes en-
ploy November /, as their contracts.
expiring on that date, are not being
renewed. This American combination
has carried Aga Khan's colors to the
head Of the list of winning owners
on the French turf for 1924.
Dukes place will be filled by ].
Tortorelo, while ID. Tortorelo will
ride in place of Garner. Both the
Tortorelo's came from Argentina in
1922 TO train and ride for Senor
Jnzue, Argentine sportsman.
Evening star., 1924-10-07

other Teapot Dome. President Ban
quoted as saying in special dispa
Springs. Mo-. where he has gone for
while referring to the expulsion of
the New York Giants previous to TIL
Asked If he would work with Com
missioner K NJ. Lands in the latter's
plan to clean up base ball, President
Johnson said:
mo, indeed. Lands quit on the in
vestigation when We were trying to
bring the crooked White sox players
to trial. The American League ac.
complished that alone, and there was
a lot of work to il.
THE facts of this later scandal
must be exposed, and all the guilty
ones punished or the game of base
ball is in danger Of being wrecked. ]
shall demand that the entire mess be
.:fed. The public demands it
There have been other cases of
crooked base ball this season, not in
the American League. but plenty of
1t elsewhere Not many people know
IT, but conditions on the Pacific Coast
have been rotten this season. Most of
the sure thing gamblers who were
mixed up in the scandal Of 1919 are
out there operating. found that as
much as 100000 had been bet on a
single game in Los Angeles.
You know as well as I do, and the
public knows. that Jimmy OConnelrs
story rings with truth. There GER
tainly were others involved in that
attempt to bribe an opposing player
TO throw ball game. The thing
should have been thoroughly cleaned
up right there. The Giants should
never have been allowed to go into
world
tent to Danish two players one of
whom confessed. He simply hushed
up the scandal, and by so doing has
protected the real culprits.
Evening star., 1924-10-07

fawless backing, while the champs
booted few.
Then came the fourth contest
played in Washington and Walter
johnson behaved handsomely before
the home folks. Walt just toyed
with the Pennsylvanians. doling out but
seven scattered bingles. and winning
his game, to |. with erroriess sup
port. His opponent was Morgan
who allowed eight hits.
Back to Philadelphia for the fifth
fracas and finally the Bender, Plank,
Krause combination prevailed and
Athletics won by 3-to-0 shutout.
Ed Walsh was nicked for only six
hits, but his teammates were helpless
with the willow.
I'D just like to manage a club like
this for one season." remarked jim
my McAleer after the series was
over. "and | could die happy
OF this team, which some experts
claim was the greatest ever assem-
bled for exhibition f-Srposes, all but
two are still alive. Germany"
Schaefer. the jovial comedian, and
Jake Stahl, the AdoniS of first base
men, have passed on.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
JOHNSON, WITH ALL-STARS,
TWICE BEAT MIGHTY AS

HE Walter Johnson pitching world
until
10 out of
a special series.
by Lord
White
the Philadelphia Athletics before the Mackmen
tleholders by waopng the Chicago Cubs four
Mack thought would be policy
tuning series with after the Athletics
ch in he or world
Evening star., 1924-10-07

Their pitching looked no better than
'urs, did it?" asked one of the reg
liars in the clubhouse following the
ray.
We did not hit as timely as the
GIANTS. but we got to those fingers
fairly wei at that. and they GER
tainly were wild. Everything might
have been different had that double
play gone through in the second
inning. 1t would have retired the
side and given Marberry a chance to
rest before tackling the Giant bat
terS again.
But what happened was base ball
and could just as well have happened
to the Giants as to US. So far, we
have had to battle for everything
we have gained. Well, we are not
looking for anything on a silver plat
ter. We are not through with sthe
Giants by long shot
And his last remark goes for the
whole lot of Nationals.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
TROTTER SETS RECORD.

LEXINGTON. Ky, October Nv. II.
L. McCourtnie'S Mr.. McElwyn. driven
by Ben White, won the Kentucky
Futurity in straight heats yesterday,
after breaking the world record for
the three year olds in the first heat.
Mr.. McElwyns time was 2:O2e. The
last half of the second mile was
trotted in SO seconds.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
SPEED OF BATTLES HERE
IS MISSING In NEW YORK
Reaction After First Two Games Is Indicated.
Cant Win If You Don't Hit" Is Way Harris
Sums Up Loss.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

EW YORK October 7"Neher world ball
VI don't hit in
the other fellow EN- for you the Buky Harris
youthful the League
world ball lurel And
The Nationals win
did the Giants, but there" in
1t because the Giants that
the lead the championship
foundered about almost hepess several times
OF their lack of balance
Evening star., 1924-10-07
GENARO WHIPS O'DOWD
IN 15.ROUND CONTEST

NEW ORLEANS, La. October =
frankie Genaro. American fyweight
champion, had all the better of Eddie
O'Dowd of Columbus, Ohio. in
15-round bout here last night. and
received the referees decision.
Genaro won IL of the Is rounds.
O'Dowd weighed 1171z Genaro, ia.
The title was not involved.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
MARTIN BEATS W0LGAST.

BOSTON. October Eddie Can
nonball" Martin of New York won
from Bobby Wolgast Of Philadelphia
in the eighth round of a scheduled
10-round boxing bout here last night,
when the Philadelphian was disqual-
fled for holding. Martin had led
throughout. Each weighed 119l
pounds.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
GIANTS NOW SEEM SURE
TO WIN, EXPERT ASSERTS
BY FREDERICK g. LlEB,
- President writsrs' Association.

apparently have Washing
/ VI lads o
Winning yesterdays game, pitching gave
the New Workers big The National eaguers
they
the without the Of back Wash
Yesterdays the pitched world
Wahngtons
pitching which just o the
each us pitchers S
Evening star., 1924-10-07
PoPULARIZEs sOUTHPAWs.

Lee Richmond Of Brown University
was the first left-handed pitcher to
attain prominence. His success with
the old Worcester National League
team caused other managers to try
to dig up SouthpawS
Evening star., 1924-10-07
ORIOLES SET MARK.

Baltimore won its sixth consecutive
pennant in the International League
this season. No other club in the hts
six flags in a row.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
GAME is FACING CRISIS.
A. L. PRESIDENT ASSERTS
Latest Scandal May Develop Into Another Teapot
Dome, He Says-Calls Conditions on Pacific
Coast Rotten-Scores Landis

United States Government steps in
II Federal jurisdiction over base ball,
resent scandal may develop into an
ohnson of the American League IS.
ches received here from Excelsior
his health His statement was made
immy O'Connell and Cozy Dolan of
starting of the world series.
Il could not work with Lands in
cleaning up this mess. Il must be
done by unbiased parties. Lands
seems to be very close to McGraw
and the New York ball club. 7 can
not see where ] could get results
working with him" t
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17

b. M. Krost, manager of the
Westland Oil company at Shelby,
was in Kelvin Saturday afternoon
for a short time. Mr.. Krost re-
ports that business is very good
and that they are disposing of an
immense amount of oils. Mr..
Krost handles home product and
specializes in the sales of home
made gasoline and oils, he claims
that the demand for these pro-
ducts are becoming stronger each
day, the Westland oil company
not only sells to traffic on the
high line, but delivers gasoline
and oils to the Kelvin field in
large quantities.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17

| LOCAL NEWS
Cleaning. pressing and repair
ing at Don's Cleaning Works
Shelby. 4-tf
Phone or write Shelby Drug
company for your drugs and tot
let goods. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. 4-tf
Send your clothes to Don
Cleaning Works, Shelby. He will
make them like new. Aft
For Sale-One 11-inch bailer;
two 7-8 drilling lines; one GIG
sand line. -Keyin Machine and
Welding Works. Off
Sheriff H. E. Benjamin was in
Kelvin the latter part of last
week looking after business
matters.
l.. K. Pyke of the Kelvin Ma
chine and Welding Works was in
Great Falls for a few day this
week looking after business
matters.
M. C. Green, proprietor of the
Green Billiard Parlors, returned
from Great Falls where he spent
a few days visiting with Mrs.
Green and Anna Catherine who
returned to Helena.
A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. George Engle Friday
night. Mrs. Engle has been in
a critical condition the past few
days, but under the care of DR..
Blake, WI are glad to report she
is improving.
Mrs. Chirgwin, mother of Mrs.
Ben F. Dreher, arrived in Kelvin
last week for a few days visit
with her daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chirgwin left this week for Eng
land where they expect to spend
some time abroad. |
Earl Croker, Hans Christofer-
son and Joe Rodeo. business men
Of Waller, were in Kelvin Sunday
calling on their old friend Harry
O. Daum. All of the Waller gen
r very much enthused
with the Kelvin oil field and own
considerable royalty in different
wells.
The Hub Cafe owned by Lloyd
Jallison, was broke into one
light the latter part oflast week
md robbed of S45 and some valu- q
bile papers. The burglars made
heir entrance thru the back door,
nd a shot of nitro was used to
pen the safe. No definite clues 4
AVE been found Of the burglars t
S yet. '
Miss Elizabeth Ireland, oil
was in Kelvin Tuesday {
anvassing the tertiary in be- )
alf of her candidacy for State a
uperintendent of Public Instruc- ?
ion. Miss Ireland is capable in
very respect for this office, and
lands an excellent show of gett- "
lg the nomination at the prim- =
ries. She was accompanied by a
liss Sarah McHale, formerly !.
ounty superintendent of Hill i
ounty.
b. M. Krost, manager of the +
Jestland Oil company at Shelby, Fl
as in Kelvin Saturday afternoon ..
)r a short time. Mr.. Krost re- a
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17

Cleaning. pressing and repair
ing at Don's Cleaning Works
Shelby. 4-tf