davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-12

cha Havlenu.
Bratr Bedfich Havlena byl z |
tech uslechtilych lidi v narode
kteff pro svou skromnost zijfI
nepovsimnuti sirsi verejnosti
a jejichz dobrota srdce a ry-|
zost charakteru zistava v Ia
pomenuti &C by zaslouzili uc-
ty a obddvu spolecnosti pro sve
uSlechtile vlastnosti.
A takovy osud byl by stihl
i bratra Bedricha Havlenu Sc
vsemi jeho krasnymi vlastnost-
mi ducha srdce, kdyby nebyl
prokazal Ginem silu a velikost
sveho charakteru. Byl synem
panskeho hajneho, povolanim
.berni tifednik a citil dvojnaso-
bne 1tisk :. narodni socialni.
" roce 1917 zaklada i v Italii
spolecne s bratrem Janem Cap
KEN Ceskoslovensky dobrovoI-
nicky sbor, organisaci $ tenden-
.ci revolucni. Jiz, tehdy v do
bach rusne cinnosti agitacni u
divoval vsechny strany svou pc
lvnou vIli. a rozhotlnosti., Jeho
hlas, kdyz pfedcital denni zpra
Wy domova a ciziny, shroma-
zdenemu >zastupu dobrovolcu,
znel hasem proroka a fascino-
val k nadseni a bojovnosti.
| Kazdy jeho po6in byl plodem
jeho nesmlouvave pevne w.
le. Bratr BedTich Havlena byl
zajat Rakusany pri prvni piay-
!, ske offensive u San Dona v GER
vnu 1913 a popraven ma tele-
grafni tyci prizpGsobene pric-
. nym drevem ma sibenici. Svei.
I kove vypravuji, jak klidne q
pevnym krokem ubiral Sc ma
popraviste, sam 81 navlekl O.
pratku, ably ukazal, ze Sc nebo.
il smrti. Bratr Bedrich Havle.
, ma patril k prednim clenGm dc
j brovolnickeho sboru v Italii.-
Zdcastnil Sc cd pocatku orga.
nisacni prace a v boji proti Ra.
kousku daval prednost revo
luci pred jakymkoliv oportu'
nismem. Byl presvedcen, ze ie
dine nejv6tSi ob6t' zivota bu.
de v budoucnosti, v okamziku
miru mravnim a podstatnyn
zavazkem spojencd k ceskoslo.
venskemu narodu k syobodnt
vlasti a jeji samostatnosti. Hi
storie byla mu povzbuzenim :
prikladem, aby jako prislusnit
, naroda jednAl tax, jak to od
povida smyslu nasich d6jin.
Zemfel 21. cervna 1918 v.
vyrocni den popravy ceskyci
panI a snad vzpominka jeiict
utrpeni dodaia mu odvahy /;
sebezapreni jakym skonal n;
popravisti.. ,.~ Jan Bofi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-12

take hide, kteri ami to nedela-
il, ale ii jsou uz opravdu ma
vymfeni. -s,
Mla'dsi generace, bohudiky,|
at Sc il vytyka ledacos a smad
prave prilisne pestovani spontu
rozhodne nechybuje jestlize
plaveckemu sportu v posled-
mich dobach stale vic a vice
sc v9nuje. Zde mluvim uz pla
vectvf, nebot' lbylo by opravdu
lhanbou, kdyby dnesni hoch a
a dnesnf devce spokojili Sc ie-
nom brouzdanim We vode po ko
lena a nedovedli preplavat re-
ku! Prave tax jake Sc nauci
chodit, nauci sc kazde dite pla
vat "a ma cely zivot, j kdyz Sc
nemluvi o vyhodach, jake z to-
no plynou pro wrist tela, w
voj svalstva a vdbec pro zdra-
'vi ditete, je zabezpeceno pred
nebezpecim utonuti.
Nedospeli jsme dosud ma sko
ZACH telovychovou tax dale
ko, aby plovani bylo povinnym
pfedmetem, ale jist6 Sc k tomu
dospeje! Slibny nabeh zatim
byl ucinen mestem Prahou, kite
ra v spravnem porozum6ni W.
znamu plavectvi, zadala vyni.
kajicimu a znamenity dorost
acknowledging Gees. Plavec
Klubu" plovarnu u ostrova Sic
vanskeho tim, ze zdarma w.
uci rocne 200 nemajetnych de.
II prazskych plovani. To j.
rozumny Gin, hodny brzkeht
nasledovani, samozrejme zs
nalezite podpory, jak se stra
ny ministerstva skolstvi, tai
zdraNotnictvi. Pro zdravi pri
stiho naroda ucineno bylo tin
daleko vic nez pozdeji stavba
mi nemocnic!
Vzpominam jak krasne
plovani prav6 " nedavnych CT
sech Sc vyslovil mas nejleps
sportovni redaktor : odbornil
Henry Heinz, pfi zavodu sta
tecnych "Napfic Prahou'', -
kdyz Y referatu napsal:.
"Opakuji stale, ze zavod ter
neni zbytecny! Plavectvi nen
4 }jen podivuhpdny telocvik, ne
nj to jen pozitek, jediny sve
no druhu, nerf fen kus hygie
ny. nybrz je a ma byt umenin
celeho naroda, um6nim vaz
nym, jimz mono tuzit zdravi
zachranit zivot svhj aneb.
We sluzbe k bliznimu c!zi."
Tato skutecne zlata lapidal
nj slova patrila by do vSech ci
tanek hodne tucne vytisten;
a .mela by Sc cist ma chodbacl
; vsech skol.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-12
Zevloun:
PRAzsKE TYDENNf TAcKY

PKAZSkk lYOENN1 lANNl
Jedna tepla vlna Sc pry zene
ma mas cd Pyreneji, druha 2
ltalie - a tax uz nam k bla-
zenosti neschazi mic jineho, nez
ably jest6 odnekud prihnala sc
treti, neirozumnejsi vlna =
muze to byti treba i bavlna--
ktera by vycidila konecne tu
Prahou, abychom 81 opet po
dlouhe dob6 uvedomili. re ne
be je modre a re ma mem MA
hyt pdsobit take sluncc, o
nemz, protoze ie TAX wac
nym zjevem IL mas, vedou sc
spory, je-li to kotouc nebo ctve
rec.
Skutecne male splychnuti t6
TO teple Why bylo citit w v pa
TEX a vcera take, zeimena V
peclive dosud Zabednenych
tramwayich, We kterych byla at
mosfera. jake V olsanskem kre-
matoriu po trech Ia. sebou jdou
cich pohrbech- Opatrnost je ar
ci matka moudr0sti, a. jestli
spravne madam, zustavaji ma
Sc pojezdne- sklepiky proto tax
dlouho uzavfeny. ponevadz sto
jill obecenstyo pll hodiny na
desti. nez nektera elektrika Sc
mad nim smiluje, ma Sc "a to.
re je docela prijemne osus!t Sc
v teto teple zadychane trouble
PAX snad take .iistou roll prl
dojemne peel 0 zdravi pasaze-
Ri hrajc straoprazska povera,
o ,prilvanu. Ma ten 81 potrpime
asi prave tax jako o velikono.
eich ma Fidlovacku a Emauz-
skou pOut'', a vsecko ma ubohy
prIvan svedeme. Nekdo Pile
denne deset flekovskych a ma
z toho boleni hlayy, ale "a bo-
ha nerekne, re to ma z toho ta-
hu. Ono pry n6kde tahlo a ma
2 tohO boleni hlavy, Cpe 81 va.
tn do ,usi, ackoliv by 81 il me-
dat spis do hrdla, zayira ii.
ZkOstlive okna, mis.o sama seDe
donna. Jiny ma boleni zubl, a.
,e.. misto ably sci k doktorovi
dat 81 zub sprawl nebo vyrn-
nout, hubuje ma pruvan, ktery
je pry tim yinen. "A tax caste
prave " tramwayi, "a nejvet
Sich Neder, kdy ,je tu k. padnu
ii i phi otevfenych oknech, sly
sine cd lidi. yeficich ma rrd
van, ale bojicich Sc We skutec
nosti ,vIbecl vzduehu, ze to u
tahne, re je, ukrutn6 anezdrav'
a re by Sc oknar We vozech ne
mela vlbec otvirat. Ba, Jsou /
de, ktefi by, obema rukama hi;
, sovali proto, ably Sc i "a nejve;
SIGH veder zaviraly dyere..
-Strach pred prlvanem men
vsak jedinou poverou, ktera s.
stale houzevnate udrzuje,; ste
) ne mnoho jeste u mas lidi, ktef
zarputile, vzpiraji Sc - kou
pani.
: Ia tepla .tlna nadchazejit
!. mesic. maj q ma kvap dostavov
, ne .ylnarny ma Vltave. pripc
: mfnaji mi, ze nadchazi dobs
-lkdy je vcasno Q koupani Sc
fece promluvit., Vim dobfe, .
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-12

w po nekolik let sc k tomu the
matu vracim, al sam si prfsa-
ham jako Cato. ktery do omr-
zeni opakoval: "Soudim, ~
Karthago musi byti zniceno---
ale nemohu 81 pomoci! Jsem to
tiz pevne presvedcen, ze ma sv6
te anebo treba jen ma tom ne
patrqem jeho flicku, ktery slo-
We Praha, bylo by o, spoustu
procent nemoci meme % tisice
lidi klidnejsich, spokojenejsich
sc zivotem, meme nervosnich a
vcselejsich, kdyby dali 81 rfci
a v tech trech nebo ctyrech
mesicich, ktere nam letni doba
pcpfava, venovali Sc trochu
koupani rece.
Rlkam kratce koupAni, ale
minim tim vsecko: osvezeni a
pohyb We vode,. at, 'je to y me-
plavcd pouhe pltchAni Sc na
melcine, nebo U plavcd p6kne
proplaveni sc v basinu ci ma
Nofn3 rece, vykony razu sport
tovnfho, RHINE zphsoby plava-
nj, zavod6ni poslez vrchol W.
konI, RUNE skoky s prkna a
veze, minim koupanim vsak ia
ke neien pohyb a pohyb We vo
de, nybrz ma vzduchu, ma bfe
hu nebo ma prknech plovarny,
krasny, osvezivy a nemcne te-
lu zdravy, iako voda. A konet-
ne minim tim i sluneni a vyhfi
valni sc. jez mirou a rozn-
mem uzivano, druzi Sc stejne
'prospesne K, vod6 a vzduchu.
Je tedy koupani vlastne kom-
binaci tri tcinnych a bla'hodar
nych vlivG ma naSe telo. a ne!-
re vibec najiti jin6 analogie v
prostredcich pro udrzovani lid
sk6ho zdravi, tax pdsobive i
tax - lacine.
Je vlastne ienom konserva-
tismem povahy lidske vysvetli-
telno, ze wee TAX samozfejma,
jake je koupani, tax primo in.
stinktem cloveku dana, tax
dlouho mus'ila pnusi byti pro-
pagovana, ahy zevseobecnela i
stala Sc nezbytnosti: Pravda
chromne Sc nazory 0 koupani
u mas zmenily a DOLBY, .kdy po
licajt mas honil s brehI Podo.
Ia Branika koupajici Sc kln-
ky, ne re strachu, ably jsme y
neutopii, nybrz z dnvodu MIRA
vopocestnosti, ktera mad no.
chem V plavkach Sc zardfvala
davno m'nuly a pomalu sc an
v tn posetilost nev9fi. Ale do
sud je pofad jeste velmi mno
no lidi, kteri 2 tisicerych ddvo'
da nemohou koupani We volns
pfirode prijit ma chg,t' a olu
pl'ji Sc tax 0 ieden z nejhez
eich pozitkd lidskeho zivota y;
bee.
Il ia Sc koupu We. vane q tc
r1ne staci!' 'fekne ieden. !,
ia chodim do pary!" rekne
druhy.
:, ia Sc myju denn9 po pas VI
studene vode' fekne treti.
A domnivaii Sc, re vana, pa.
: ra a omyvaii, vse tow uzayfe
: nych, mistnostech bez slunc'
: a yzduchu, bez pofAdneho po
hybu, je dost, co pro sve zdra
Vi vykonali, Jsou oysem Jest
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-12

Zav&di ~plynove roury, vyhre7
nj topeni, plechafske prace
pokryvani strech a vse co d;
oboru onoho spada.
Vyber, ceskych srp0, zahrad
nickeho nacinf, barev, olejI
q podobne.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
ROSINSKI IS LEADER
IN ST. JOHNS MEET

p Rosinski garnered the individual
honors in the senior events Of the
annual field day held by the st. John s
College athletes at Ammendale, Nd
He was first in the 880-yard run,
standing broad jump, running broad
Jump and the discus throw, and
placed second in the 100-yard and
22o-yard dashes. He figured in all of
the events except the shotput, which
was won by Harding, a youngster
that turned in three firsts.
NJ. Horten and w. Stevens did well
in the Junior class, while Henry Clare
events.
John Lannon, Edward Dolan and
William Finnin also gave a good &C
count Of themselves.
Summaries:
SENIOR EVENTS.
1oo-yard dash-won by William Harding
sess1d p kcsinsk ot third I'd j Isanss A.nsn.. sec
ond. Rosinski; third. Esunas.
ss0-yard run-Won by Rosinski; second. E.
Flood third. A. LOTUS.
second, W. Harding; third. Il. Graham.
Running broad jump-Won by p. Rosinsh
Shotput-Won by Harding
Discus throw-Won by P. Rosinski.
JUNIOR EVENTS.
1oo-y yard dash-Won by NJ. Horton; second
W Stevens; third, L kernan-
15O- yard dash-Won by Horton second
Stevens; third herman: Kern n.
st.ndins ssi broad broad 5ump-Won BY By Her.se.
Shotput-Won by kernan.
Discus throw-Won by Stevens.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
YANKEES PAY HIGH
FOR CLIFF MARkL {

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 17.-Clif
Markle, one of the leading pitchers
of the American Association, will
report to the New York Yankees at
Cleveland Thursday, it was announced
today by the St. Paul Club, which
last night sold him to the American
League leaders.
Three pitchers and an outfelder in
addition to an unannounced cash con-
sideration will come to the Saints in
the deal. Oscar Roettger, twenty
two years old, right-handed pitcher
of the Yankees, will report to the
Saints at Louisville Wednesday. The
names of the other three players in
volved were not made public.
Markle was the property of New
York in 1920, but was sent to Atlanta
of the Southern Association. At
1anta sold him to Cincinnati Nationals
and he came to ST. Paul early in 1928
in part payment for Rube Benton.
Last year Markle won twenty-five
and lost twelve games for the Saints,
ranking third among the pitchers in
the association. So far this year
Markle has won eleven and lost four.
Nine of his victories were in a row.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
FINNEGAN SPEEDILY
HANDS K. 0. TO WARD

Honey Boy" Finnegan, feather
weight champion of the United States
Navy and Army, found easy picking
in Chick" Ward of Baltimore in
their scheduled twe1ve-round bout at
Kenilworth arena last night. Finne-
gan won in the first round.
After two minutes of fighting,
Ward started a haymaker from the
floor, but it never landed. Then. quick
as a flash. the former Navy lad
stepped in with solid left hook to
the solar plexus. Ward went down
like a lump or lead, and it took sew
eral minutes before his handlers
could revive him.
The semi-final was a slashing bout
between Nick" Brown, a tough ban
tamweight from Baltimore, and Terry
O'Day of the Mohawk Athletic Club.
The boys fought every second of the
way. Brown proved much faster than
ODay, in addition to packing a real
KICK. and the decision in his favor
was deserved.
Willie Ptomey of Fort Myer failed
in his "come-back" against Kid Shat
tuck of Fredericksburg. Several
weeks ago Shattuck K. O.'d the Army
lad at Kenilworth, and he repeated
the dose last night in the second
round
Kid Dargiewicz of Washington bar
racks gave Jack Winstead, also of
this city, a neat trimming, but the
judges ruled differently, which
brought forth storms of protest from
the fans.
Kid Groves of the Mohawk Ath-
letic Club pointed the way to Joe
Rivers of Washington barracks in
their four-rounder. Groves should
have won by K. O., but through
lack of experience he failed to fol-
low up his many advantages.
Charlie Short of Baltimore was
referee.
Approximately $500 attended the
show.
Evening star., 1924-06-17


Under the leadership of Pete
developed into one of the most
formidable. .sandlot mines, ,hereabouts
Grazzini and Mcconnell, the Domin-
ican hurting aces. have shown the
teams in this vicinity something
about the art of twirling. The for
mer got into the limelight by turn
ing back the Quantico Marines in
The Mohawks are counting on
Frank Hudson or Finney Kelly to
keep their team in the running.
Two games have been booked for
the Indians in preparation for the
Dominicans. Naval Aeronautics play
ers were to meet today at 5 o'clock
at Union Park. while the Commis-
sioners will be encountered Friday
at o'clock at the American League
Park.
Falls Church Athletic Association
| teams according to Manager w. H
Swift, who can be telephoned at
Clarendon 55s.
| Cherrydale Athletic Club will jour
ney to Quantico for game with the
| Marines Saturday. The Vfrginians
will strive to iron out their rough
spots Wednesday and Friday at 5
|
Games with Cherrydale can be ar
ranged by communicating with the
manager at Cherryda1e, Va The
players are to meet Saturday at 1880
o'clock at 34th and M streets.
Sherwood Athletic Club is confident
it can give the fourteen and fifteen
year old teams here a battle. Chal-
lenges are being received by the
manager at Columbia 9914 between
6 and o'clock.
J.. Bell, hurlink ace Of the Maryland
Athletic Club Juniors yieide@1 @;ntnn tus
Athletic Club, his team winning. 8
to o. The winners banged fifteen
safeties, including a single, double
and triple or the bat of Gates. They
also completed four double plays
Games with the smdtAAe1ds. Ma
tionals and the Ozarks are wanted
by the Ontario Athletic Club Get IN
touch with Manager Brad Wilson at
Columbia 1465.
Petworth Athletic Club will face
the Shamrocks tomorrow at Union
Park in one Of the postponed games
of the Independent series. Play will
start at o'clock. Chase, Brinkman
or Miles Is likely to hurl for Pet
worth, while Tommy Thompson is
due to take the mound for the Sham
rocks
KnickeTbocker players are to gath
er today at 5 o'clock at the George
town Hollow.
Moduc Juniors took tho measure of
the Sherwoods in a 7-to-1 engage
ment The winners are casting about
for games through Manager Fitz-
gerald, at Main $500.
Neuman's An-stnr. made their bow
yesterday by downing the Capital
Athletic Club, 81 to z. Manager Neu-
mann, who is booking games for the
winners, can be telephOned at Frank
lin 2132 between 8 and 4:30 O'clock
Kanavha Juniors, with sixteen
straight wins, plan to add another
victim to their list in a game with
the Hess Juniors today at o'clock
on diamond No. Of the Monument
grounds Both teams are competing
in the Washington Base Ball and
Athletic Association series.
Players Of the H Street Christian
Church nine will meet a rugged op-
ponent in the Eastern Athletic Asso.
citation Seniors Thur sday at O'Clock
on the grounds at 18th and G streets
northeast. Liberty Athletic Club will
face the H street combination Satur.
Iday at the same hour on the Rosedale
field Manager Burton is booking
games for the H street team a
Franklin 4e$o-J between Sad sat
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
MaSop Skding Of G Cubs Profit Most in East West Clashes
PRINTERS CONTINUE
RAMPAGE IN SERIES

Union Printers Of the Departmental
League still continue to hold the up
per hand. Winning over the Treas
ury nine yesterday. 5 to 2. the Typos
hope to keep their win column in
violate in a game with Agriculture
tomorrow on the Ellipse.
Norman Hutchinson, hurting ace of
the Typos, yielded but four swats in
yesterdays match. His team con.
which were garnered by Hood. second
sacker Parks and Dayton of Treas
ury each turned in pair of wallops.
There were seven other league
easily disposed of the District Of
Washington team, winning. IL to 0.
in the War Department circuit.
Brunck and Cotton, winning fingers,
allowed but three safeties.
One OF the most spirited matches
OF the season resulted in the Treas
ury League when Liberty Loan took
the measure Of the Architect-Treas-
urer team, 4 to 1. Phipps of Liberty
Loan and Bland Of the losers waged
a pitchers duel, each yielding but
four safe clouts.
Equipment and Supplies of the Post
blows OF Kennedy of the NJ. E. Shops
but they won, z to 3. Dawson of the
losers knocked three drives in as
many trips to the plate.
A barrnEe OF ten hits enabled
Southern Railway to beat the Ex-
press nine, 10 to z, in the Railroad
Y. NJ. C. A loop. Spies of the win
ners led both teams at bat with three
timely blows.
Judd Il Detweiler was forced to the
limit to point the way to the Peo-
ple's Drug Stores team, to 4, in the
Commercial series. Three runs in the
seventh inning decided the issue. M
Mccormick held the losers down to
six safeties.
In the Government League General
Accounting Office nosed out Govern
ment Printing ONCE to keep its lead
in the series. Each side garnered
seven hits. Craft and Bonn hurled
for the winners.
Bureau of Engraving had an easy
time with the Railway Mail Service,
winning, 9 to S, in the Colored De-
partmental series. G. Hamilton. Flip
pin, Banon and Johnson smacked
homerS.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Manager Harris original pitching
schedule for the remaining games of
the White Sox series probably will be
adhered to. Jez Zachary was ex-
pected to face the locals this after
noon, while George Mogridge likely
will toe the slab tomorrow.
Falk flelded RueI's double in the
second inning of yesterdays game so
fast that GoSlin, running from first
base, had to make a desperate slide
into third to beat the outfelders
throw.
That White Sox third inning was
replete with brilliant plays by Peck.
| He made great stops and throws to
| retire Thurston. Collins and Hooper,
and by a splendid effort held to a
base hit Archdeacon's hard drive
Goslin's fourth homer on the pres
ent trip was terrific drive that still
had deal of carry when it landed in
| the right-field bleachers. The Goose
has socked circuit clouts in all of the
western cities except Cleveland, get
ting one in Detroit and two in ST.
Louis.
Prothro's error in the fourth was a
tumble of Kamm's easy pop that the
Doc had camped under. The misplay
amounted to nothing, for there were
two out at the time and Barrett
forced out Kamm. Prothro claims his
bruised eye closes when he has to
gaze upward more than a moment OF
| two.
Archdeacon streaked to first like a
| flash after laying down a bunt in the
| fifth frame, but his speed went fol
| naught as the ball rolled foul few
! inches. Then he returned to the bat
ter's box and crashed a double to left
Hoopers homer, that cleared filled
| bases in the seventh, was a slam thai
| fell between the screen behind right
| field and the outer wall of Comtskey
| Park.
Both Matthews and Archdeacor
| showed plenty Of speed In beating out
| bunts at critical moments Arch
| deacon's safe tap filled the bases in
| the seventh and Wid's did the same
in the eighth.
| Shirley made a good play in hand.
| ling Hoopers drive along the right.
field line in the big White Sox eighth
The ball left Harry's bat apparently
| ticketed a hit, but Mule made one
hand stop to his left and retired the
| batter. Shirley had no chance to try
for the feet Archdeacon at the plate
Evening star., 1924-06-17


Yet harder jolt than that was
handed the Detroit hopefuls by
Washington, and the fact that they
could do no better than break even
with Philadelphia was no cause for
hilarity.
These facts make the Detroit team
look not so good, just when it was
beginning to assume the boldest front
OF any Of the dark horses Detroit
must come through with something
York off its pins.
But the Yanks have made no such
trip TO the west as they did a year
ago: Then they cleaned up vigor-
ously. Apparently they lack the
| season. They have shown it more
than once. The truth is that tho
Yankee pitchers are being swated
more than they were last year and
the Yankee batters are not crashing
the pail as they did last year. 1t is
also true that the team has been
handicapped somewhat by injured
players.
Indians Deserve Credit.
Cleveland has been snorting around
trolt has in recent days, and Cleve-
land, too, has had it's cripples. The
Indians have been the only western
team of the American League that
has been playing in strictly cham
plonshfp form on this invasion from
the east. That was unexpected, be-
cause SO many of the players were
out with injuries.
But Cleveland has got back to bat
ting again, and its pitchers are show
ing more than they had been doing
The Indians helped themselves to
four games from Washington And
Washington, it must be remembered,
won three games Of the series with
Detroit
New York won three games Of the
series with Detroit and lost three of
its series with st. Louis, while Wash
ington won three of its series with
st. Louis. But for their experience
at Cleveland the Nationals might
have been high rollers on this trip.
The Giants got little satisfaction
on their home grounds, but rain han
dicapped them SO much that it will
be impossible to tell just what to ex-
pect until the western clubs come
back to New York again.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-06-17

Detroit climbed to within a. few
points of second place by scoring
shutout over the slugging Red Sox,
3 to 0. Lii Stoner, who never per-
mitted Fohls men to become unduly
familiar with his slants, let his op-
ponents down with six hits. Boston
fumbled its only chance to break up
the game in the eighth, when Todt
grounded out with the bases full.
place by pounding out a 10-to-2 win
over the Athletics. Collins took the
heart out of Connie Mack's charges
in the seventh when he combed Burns
for homer with three on. Lyons
helped win his own game with a
single and a double.
Ruthlessly trampling on the help
less Cardinals to the tune of to 2.
while the Cubs dropped the opener
to the lowly Phillies. the Giants wild
ened the breach between themselves
and the Windy City aggregation to
a game and a half 1t was the
Giants first victory of the season
over HornSby and company, who took
four straight from the league leaders
in the Mount city last month.
Hack" Wilson, Southworth's sensa-
tional young understudy, slammed
out a triple and two singles, drew
a base on balls, scored two runs and
drove in two more. Nehf pitched a
strong game for the McGrawites.
Alexander had to take to cover
under a heavy bombardment Of Phil
adelphia hits in the second inning OF
tho Cub-Philfy tussle and his team
Evening star., 1924-06-17
EGGLEST0N HAS JOB
TO WHIP MARRIOTT

Jumbo Eggleston, the Mohawk Ath-
leuo Club middleweight. will have a
job on his hands to dispose of Bobby
Marriott the Army champion, Thurs
day night in the twelve-round fea-
ture bout at Sportland Heights box
ing arena Berwyn, Md.
The soldier has pointed the way
to AL Ward and Jack Renzo, but Eg-
gleston. who packs a wallop in either r
hand, believes he can show Marriott
something about the art of slugging.
Tex Stovall, another Mohawk bat
tier, will exchange swatS with Jimmy
Brock of Bal ltimore in an eight-round
semi final. Another good bout is ex-
pected when George Leslie of Camp
Meade faces Louis Guglimini in a
Six-round affair.
Young Toney of the City Club will
tackle Reddy Tender of Baltimore
in the opening four-round bout