davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07

be put on Empire Way, one ia for
sAth ave, 3. W. and the fourth for
Admiral Way, between California
ave, and Beach Drive.
The 10 buses not yet formally
authorized are intended for 10th ave.
y, H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
NEW BUS LINES

Having put thru an ordinance pur.
chasing four municipal auto buses
ana with legislation pending for 10
more. tho council utilities committee
viii confer probably Thursday with
the board OF works on a crosa-town
bus line 60 connect Ballard with tho
University districts by way OF Green
Lake
The committee met specially Tor n
preiiminary consideration OF tho mat
ter Monday,
TWO ot the buses authorized Will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07

back Of head pulling Of cords In neck;
some troubles with eyes: pain between
shoulders or In other parts Of spine, or
burning. aching. tenderness or soreness
bronchitis, iamcness Of fingers or feet ,
drcpsy or tinEiinK like priekinx Of pinsi
peculiar, almost inIescribnbie pains or
distress In heart. stomach. kidneys or
other parts Of chest or abdomen back
ache. sciatica, rheumatism chronic con-
stipniion and NIL stomach disorders.
NOTE1-Dr. Loughpry's offices arc To-
Gated mt tho corner OF Iifth and Union.
In tho Crpy Bldg. Rooms sfo-sii-si2-
31J-aii.
Dr. Loughney IL assisted by competent
lady nurses. Hours. o a. m. to q y. m.
sundays, o 20 IL only. Telephone Eliot
30ao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
Young Rockefeller
Averts Collision

TARRNrowN. n, u, July q
Omitted Press John ID, Rockefeller,
Ir, narrowly aycrted collision
while driving his horses to the sta.
ton here Monday by pulling aside ~
an automobile graEcd the rear wheel
OF his carriage =
Pretty close, hut not quite r.
marked John H.. Ir, on r'seumlng
his run TO tho station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
New Eagles Temple
to BE Open Tuesday

Tho splendid new tmple Of the
Traternal order o. tho Eagles will
be thrown open 60 inspection at 4
D. m. Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07

convention. which ends with a bas
/ auet saturday evening.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
SARATOGA RESULTS

FIRST RACE 3-year-oids and up: & fur
to |. s to 8. Z to 10. won: Pol Roger. il3
LColtiletti). / TO 3. To 8, seco,d: True
Rock. 100 tHudginsl. 4 to l. third. Time.
10. Good Cause Running Fox. Rock ford.
Evil Mamma Captain Thompson and Gala
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds and up: about
? nliies-Si!rer Threads. 143 tFennessyl, 8
TO /, to 2. even. won: Booty. LA me
Nairl 3 to.5. 3 to. 5. second: p iatman: l:,9
Theodose. Grenadier IL and Houyhnhnm also
- THIRD RACE, 2-year-olds: 8 furlongs-
Haste. 122 Sandel. ! TO s. 4 TO 5. . to b
won: ,Pompey. 122 tFator,. even. TO >,
second, Flight of Time. 122 tMaiben) 2 to
:, third. Time. l IL x Fidd esticks. Blon-
lin. Navigator. Flatiron. Son Ami and Rev
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds: / miIe-Pea-
won: SILVER Foy. l2s tFatorl. | to 4; out
third. Time. / 80 stirrup Cup. LapIander
Swone and By Himself also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 4-year-olds and up. 4
miles--Sauarson. 115 tThonIpsonl. 1S to 5,
to 5. to >. won. Humorette. l0i tCa.
tronel. 5 to I. 3 to >. second: Irish Pat. Ill
tHarveyl, To 5. third. Time. 2:9S * Hy-
'erIon; SpuEs and David HarGm also ran.
Sixth race: 2.year-olds:e 81 furlongs-
2cck ,d star rs S,n ,Knmmer, % :, z 70 3.
TO sseand: a dKnssS Korean ifs fsser ssSsns g to
:. third Thine. / :06 4 Fly Man Bucky
JarCis. Co,orful. Iraa. Benetitfent. Blue Light
Prenler; Tall Wood. Temeraife. Fancy Light.
Toy;and. Jack Riexer, olympic. Montferrat
Warship and Kosciusko also an.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
DEVONSHIRE RESULTS

FIRST RACE, 3-year-olds and up, -5b
$50. S2.35, won; Dorval Boy, 107 Smith .
81 &C. &C. thira SeeHnd 4%; lsp1eI m so yesseIm m
Fhoniyway. What Is 1t and Warwick also
ran
SECOND RACE. 3-year-o,ds and un; sls
.uiienss7 "a LesteE st ro Doctor .nd li5 na Burns
'rrasqnnl: sao5, IS 90, second: Roy, G, il2
kubale, Grande Mariner. Back Foot sonny
'ea Man. Crinkie. Dress Goods and Kings
IeIen I, lia fwaliasti. s - 5. ius'o
ON; Sea Hawk ll6 tHerrandezl 50 y"
80. second; arence Lehus l16 tFronkt
ia5Id fhTd Hap YaTsrg TIM aI9 %d Cobra Old
FOURTH RACE. s.year-olds and up; 5H
urlongs-odd Seth, 104 tAbeD. S10sO
30 won, b. Heart I1S tHornl, !,
and Fidrcia also ran
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up; ! mite
I,pSeputy: :, Sa lob Dawson, s1a0.,. s. 90.
s3 $. thir Tme ipiIS Is BeaH Herolore s ean6e Be-
ronda and Dr. GMara also ran.
,S'XTH RACE 3-yesro'ds and up: l&
Cn'ml S"T1. third Time :55 4-5 'Fa-
"a, SoGgarth Aroon and Try Again also
SEVENTH RACE 3-year-olds and up; /
1913, So so won; Scottish Lad
n6 fVuiIIemotl 81 85. SO As second; Que
,reek i05 rHuntamsrl, $3.50; third, Time
-"'o. Vice Chairman, Gibby and Norah also
Evening star., 1925-08-09
THlsTLEDowN RESULTS

FIRST RACE o 3-yesT,oIIds ". 9eIeeMo 40
sgso. won, Thor. liz deosssllol; sssaa9S.
s51 shi4s sfsned @e sRnn1f SPIN Shos noT PPss'
xshburton. Illinois King. Run Leg. Royal
Maid and Glad News also ran. -
AnsFssitS sEenSD ia haoE jaays aysaraisss siso s
Won: Chick Up. IIs }yaTisy's - 50 q ss s,sI5S SO
Time @ M.eE sssa Fns Nnon afsoT sIso Taa Dolly
mosssss TsssD "a E3eisSsffoSi ssso
ssesnd wGa calensear Psseas III lis plssi
sfITa Miltnore. Si Martha Rose; Come Along. Joe
pass9 ESnsTa srf Floy RycE Ef .s1 5ss up
ss.so. 81 80. won: shining Light, 90 Judy,
S tSsrd Sa seeoTa Time semnin' as Il
'eTifFTH FIFTH RACE. 3,ysar.olds Up; 81 20 Tyr yo
.aHgsFsss,ans5 sggso. 81 %on oia res sHSss lIs iNea
$3.50, second: Lotto. 1o5 fpilleal. $50.
hsd Time bessuSi es Gr aIna csck N Bs ad
Marin-ie wood also ram -.
-sdSn sdknHT fAoHo s. io4 zsa9'sas Moss9s
Ss. third. Time. 40. HOPELESS, Long
Point Body Guard. King Of the Spa. Be
SEVENTH RACE. 2::year-olds; fur
lonE-GolSen Sweep, i07 ,Neaa 81 &c &c
s. so 40 s sso Srl .econd ny He'll Cat ios
tEiiis5. $500. third. Time. / :os *. Pheas-
ant and Lev,,ioz also ran.
EIGEin sAGs e. wfssra id Dlea
"a "a. S4s won: Dave Goldie 1o3 tNeall
So ao, $500. second: Ticker. los JUDY, ,
overtake. Royal Spring, aud Mary Agnes
Evening star., 1925-08-09
TOLEDO RESULTS

turIdRss E5RsT RAGE syeaEslds and up 5H
ss99,99o' sa29 won; Ficti,e: Iis ,Thraiikill,
Id ,pdisttm9nt tiIs S32o, third, Time. ;o9 Sweet
ter Bob aud Four o. Five also ran. =
SECOND RACE. -3-year-olds and up; S.,
;Is$S $500, So oo p won; cuba aeRR3eaaao Rneanso.
Ia3 tThrailkilll $500, $500. second; Frank
99umpter. los tWellmant. So 20, third, Time.
l:Os l,5. Forty Two. Murphy Skyman,
i%Inkllhg Star and Zero also ran
THIRD RACE-3-yeaF-olds and up: 5h
furloEgs - Gonwithem. 107 fThraiikiIlj. !.
Sib.e0. 81. 80. S4.1o. won: Fort Bliss. 1O7
tMacDonaid1s SIS 90. S5.40, second: Tubby
Aivlss A io5 1D9lan Sa6o .na third Time o
ran ES'fg
tuTloGgs1hs slouRTg saa s6s and
Il sTh4silk SO saso wSp g Banker a 5Toxn los
Maxim, los tMcDonaidl. $3.50, third.
Time. :07 2-5. Star Lane Little Pal Quota,
Dairy Maid. Bernice Childs also ran :
H., SO tsteeieG $sa 40. SO 90. S. 90. Won Won: !;
Comety. 1el (Thrailkilll, 81 90. So 10. sec.
ond: Randalfs ROYAL Jos tMcGinnisl. So go
third. Time, :os 3.5. Donna Santa. Brue.
heth ard bria. sweet also ran:
SEVENTH RACE, 4-year-olds and up. l 4
miles-0ld Pop. 100 tStselel ES12 so. S4 90.
$500. won: Sunny Hill. los Dishmon)
81 90. $500, second: Lakross los fDoIan j.
$40. this4 TnA .:4s 3-6. MONTH";,
ARA Hrvxakr<s. Ayzietlce, yirginia E..
Meianchona also ran.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
DELORIMER RESULTS

ongs@Fatr a::ti Warmer. Ito T 1Bai'i III go o 20.
$500 $500 s215. 56. yen; Almirsnte. 11o NC,
Balsanl lLaka Keiiys Queen and Bachelor 5
SECoND RACE. s.year-olds and up. ) fur
longs.Islander. 110 tMcAlaneyJ. $40
=, - 10. $50 won: Louis Adair. l15 tBalD
'390 ao $3.50 second; Pikesville. Iib
Lustrosa. Vineyard and N andy also ran. l 100
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds and up; fur.
e. Star. 1l3 tMccrannl. SS 05,
Hunt, ooi s5 "a 10 w99 On Step by Step: 1o7
Silver. Springs Hard Guess. Countess Emmy
FoURTH RACE, a,year-olds and up; eH
sssri9ngs ss 10 30 "A AAvispa li3 Moore So a5
4 %Ss 'a' sS$5: %s ss
Leasi.ie. Buzz Saw. Blue Brush. Lady lone
John BuIwCll ard Bess L. also ran
FIFTH RACE-3-yesr-o -olds and up: 6 -
~ Ln 9nnss~e.,Q3rmesvale. a., 3 III tFodenl, $500
SOS So secord;% FAN %Tsmarindd IND los oso1Sds Nc,
cprland. Tease, Mabel K. Shindy. and The
SIXTH RACE, .s-year-olds and up: mile
SOS $50 say won 91hfn Iank his 11d 1dhppi Me
Finley, SO 80 third Time / 80 Myrtle
Grown: Den Orion and Idle Toy also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. ,3-year-olds and up;
s355 So S5 sSe2, won; Vendor log 90 d5MeAlsaey}.
S2.75. third; Time, l :54. Ballot Car Sand
Queen and War Prize also ran.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
COLUMBUS RESULTS

AIE Skin foS rsaen shd up;
p5;o0 $50, won: plaid. 104 (Farland)
slo.4o, S8 SO; second; Ruben, I06 tPetrec-
Second RACE. 4-year-olds and up: 5H
turlongs-Get En-. los tAllen) $40 so,
$50 S7&S0 & an won; Castle Reagh, los
Han ys Nsssha tasa aoore. War Ti%e eare5 e
YIN or quit and Ava also ram
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 3 fur
longs--Lttle Avon. 100 iMoorel $40 40
mSp1 Pos 60 second ss Maehiayedl, @
ROCKING. Bill MCCOY. 'ciceronian. % Roma. ma
Dora Lutz. Pearl Madeline, Even Tide and
FoURTH RACE. s;year-olds and up; u
SS ssSS sssond Psa NDe 1HSa Sa
rsttl So so third. Time, I:13 315. Fun
Point. Mark Aurole. Maudina also ran
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up; / mile
snf $3.50 sso tes
glera ia tFariandJ, s.. so. third. Time.
l.:56 3-5. Gordon Shaw Uncertain and
.duslc N aster also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 45yearcolds and up: 6 fur
@sn 'qs BaeD is
Iandl 50. third Time. 20 * Day Of
Peace; Red Mill and Reliability also ran
SEVENTH RACE. 37year-olds and up: 1 III
m1iissDGrsat s5 S.,.s Northern; Jos tWestl $500
(Farlandl. S3. third. Time. s:0I. ossa,
ieen and Bryan Kent also ran.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
FORT ERIE RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 81
furlongs-Revolt. 1O4 fRomanelli) 5000,
ncsnmpo s455 sssS second MD FLORENCE
I;o4 I Rosamond, Summer nS' Moon' % py1 pr BE-
Charles Wells Cave Woman. Bengalese Com
vent and Queen Bess also ran.
: SECOND RACE. F3-year-olds and up: III
miles-Frank Gailor. ia (Fisher). $I6.45.
$500 s3a55s won; Yshd Yakima; i lo2 sRomsn, an
1coIlinsj:n So 50: third, inns: :47&,
THIRD RACE. 2-year-olds; 5h furlongs-
Forester; 1o2 tCrump3 8 S8 40 a $40. S3aao.
export, o.Trigger and Foreman also ran
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: g
fur furlongs-Exalted Ruler. 90 tMundenl
se@spel f59G y ssssa ssssfTss u
Tho World and All in All also ran
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: l mile
Mr.. Pepp. 10s (CIayerl. So s.. out.
sfDd ssifa f%s sade SPHERE kaya XII ana Pas Il
sfxTH sf III RACE. a-year-olds and up: Ia
n,ilesnLadg ,b 3 choco. 5ia b. tEisher5 S3s.s5.
si ss xSn: see9ad r,ad Ga s. Pssnes
transplant Real Artist Biuedaie and Betty
sEvEETG RACE. s,ysar,elds AND g up; !: !.
- 80 Won. e's warfare. 90 tMcrasueY. $40 $40.
S315 second: Gold Lands. 92 tMundenl
So 65 third Time .53 Fiery Flight
and Malapert also ran.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
RACELAND RESULTS

yrrs E4RsT oss.n RaGE 1S7 sSSia s $3.50
sS Adysnufe Old lps psue MGnssoTHfsy 5Hs
senas.,a shsfSd and Miss mE EN- choie also qa ran Sen
SECOND RACE, 2.year-olds: 8 furlongs
Watch Ne. l04 dMelear1. $500. $40,
$3.50 S6 seeond ssade Maoa hGa 9o9 ssye
rial. $500. third. Time; iii. Mother
Moon. o'Yucha San and Rule o. Gold also
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds and up; fur
$40. $3.50, ss.so, Won: Martha $. Io%
tBoyiest. $500. S4.1o. second: The Girl.
lo7 ssyiyssTia) $40 chi third Time hae5 ha6-
BiacE Mask and Noko also ran.
SMOKY Day 95 GsyIverial so:i 10: S. 10.
$3.50. y9n; Copper shine log tMontg99mns, 9ns
eIEs 6Els,os5 st' 50 go thiTd sf0nfi Time. eng In,
Gle Bob. "Reminiscences and Sister Diana also
FIFTH RACE. 2;yea5,olds; g tpriengs71 ss !; .
out. second Pauedda. 102 tMerimeel. out.
'hsf Ting ssteE Diana an siso far
$40. won: Eye, Io3 tDuncanJ si2 70,
$500. third. Time! JOS 4 Tesuque. Bar
'E sEvESTH Ssff RAcE. e syear,oids ssa Old up m fur
longs-Lieut. Rust. l02 tMalear S2s 30
20 % so ven aG First PuIleti hdi. 1os o. 'sS,; S
ThoasSss Sornal d and AiisieSerhor also ran
EIGHTH RACE. 3-year-olds up: y
miles Hall. liz Leel. S13. 81 g 20,
seaond haB3nT Bqsmtdn los 6s
Eeiman and Composer also ran.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
CONEY ISLAND RESULTS

o,d Elfs5 FSn hffE azfssr 3sfssS'd' 1ssS sFHeg
$40. won; Flapper Girl, los tLeyland).
So 40. S2.7O. second: Tinker Toy, los tGev
ing), So 90. third. Time. 03 4-5. Fit
ting Miss. Emma G.. Fhttersan and BootsIe
SECOND RACE. ,3-year-olds; 8 furlonEsMo
a Won: Fretgen' we los ios tNoei5' $3.50. $40,
second: Bernice Harrar. 104 Leyland)
$40. third. Time. l :15 As. Mix ado. Ray
Jr. Belle Of Elizabethtown and Buck Pond
THIRD RACE s5ysar,9lds s5s sad and Nd y up IA II
out, won. wsterfag, 81 {Moore(, SO so, out
% Time. 90 IS. Antiquarian % also ran ran ''''- -
furlongs-stonewa ali Jackson. 10 {Gevfng)
sS4o second sinas sf Menfs fia
.,MSCoy s. 60. third Tims gasb 49, 9.d 45 Re
: FIFTH RACE. 2-year-olds, 81 furlongs~o -
Nocturnal LA Meyer: 81 10. S2 90. S2 60
second: Alleghan; i20 tConnelly) s. 90.
Chance. Chicago, Grand Dad and Long
sIxTE RACE, s-year-olds and up: mile
$40 So 10 So 90 won: Dr. Tanner 96
t6evingb. 50 so. So 10. second; Maximaneth.
50 lGarnerl. 50 40, third. Time. :4s 1-5.
,iESb sEvENIH TASs RAcESyeaSoIds and gg
$40 go. won: Firetoma, 104 {Geving) !.
$3.50, So 10 second: Bassorah, los la
coste). So 80, third. Time :43 rs. Volt,
Request and Dingo also ran.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

a good brand OF base bail, too.
Some big leaguers are heavy eaters
before a game. but they are very
much in the minority. I know young
Sters of great promise who have real
ly eaten their way out of the majors.
They lacked the necessary CONT oil
over their appetites. Because OF this
and SO lost out.
Youngsters should forget individual
fly when they go on the ball field,
Each player is only cog in the MA.
chine. Unless that machine works
without a hitch there is hound TO lie
trouble. Team play is the big :ning
for which young clubs shoul strive.
No club can really succeed without il.
The boy who tries to play an mdivii-
ual game is cheating his team and
himself as well.
While ii is necessary for boys to
get in good physical condition to play
base ball, they should not neglect
their school work, A ball player has
to think fast and accurately. Boy :
who attend closely to their school
diamond.
Have Confidence i'm Yourself.
AS long as l am giving some advi.;C
to younS players, | must point uu.
how necessary it is for boy TO have
confidence in himself when he IS pla!
ing base ball. Always so bar With
confidence and without fear. And dc
the same thing when you are fielding
your position. 1t will go a lon- WAY
toward helping you earn place o.
your club or school nine.
But even this won't win for you l.
you fail TO develop your body prop
erly and keep it in good condition. |
would advise the hundreds Of boys;
playing base ball in Washington 10
observe proper rules of living. eating,
sleeping and exercise. If they do this
they viii not only be better players,
but in way TO become betuer a "a
stronger men.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-08-09

club. And the Capital City lads play
We had boys day at Griffith
Stadium just as in other American
League cities. Reports so far indi-
cate that they have proved most sue
cessful Certainly the Washington
boys took a world of interest in the
game played here last week. l look
to see more kid teams than ever be-
fore here next season.
While the national sport has fallen
off as a game for big city youngsters,
the boys In The So-called country dis
tricts play it as much as ever. The
game never was more popular among
youngsters in the coal mining district
of Pennsylvania where / first learned
to play. The same is true elsewhere,
big leaguers tell me.
Helps Make Good Citizens.
Every boy in Washington who has
the chance ought to play base ball.
There is no game which will help
make him a better citizen. 1t teaches
clean living. self-control and discipline.
1t helps build a strong, healthy body.
1t instills love of fair play and team
work which will tend to make a bet
ter man of any youngster.
Base ball is a game of endurance
as well as skill. and youngsters play
Ing tne game ouEnI 10 get In SOou
physical condition and keep that way.
Otherwise they won't be able to put
forth their best efforts. l know of
promising young players who have so
neglected their bodies that they failed
10 make good as amateurs. Others
have sacrificed excellent futures as
professionals for the same reason.
I would advise all youngsters play
ing base ball TO guard against the bad
habits of too little sleep and improp-
er food. Get at least eight hours'
sleep and ten if you can. Be sure,
also, that you have plenty of fresh
air in your room at night. Don't
gorge yourself with food. Ii is best
to eat sparingly before a game. You
will be on your toes then instead of
feeling loggy.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
HAWTHORNE RESULTS

FIRST RACE. all ages, 5h. furlongs--
TO g. won: Shining Gold, 100 (MerglerJ 2
TO- !, even. second Miss Mischief. liz
tEat9n, to 5, third; Time. 1907 q
SECOND FACE. 5-year ar-oids; 5a fur
lonss-Capt Seth. lIg Gross, TO 10 1
TO 8. gut, won: Post Mistress, 1o3 !Morten-
All Baha ard Blue Granite also ran
THIRD RACE. 3-year-Olds up: . fur
longs-Postillion. 102 lMortensen!. Is TO /,
io e ibi%a G9t ms 9h nk S7 sgS R1h
FOURTH RACE, 3-year-oids up: II.
miles-GeoTgie: 104 lschaeterI Il to 8, 4
smith to to eb'aseS Z. second da'n4 sum Altos.
AS e.. Jubal Early. Cherokee Lee. Statler
and Rothermel also ran
miies5equef. fA9 f69 Smith. sffo'f 70 to 1p 70
l. to 5. won: Midwestern 10 lMorten,
lTyierl 3 to 5. third Time 46 u
Ruban Rouge. Wild Heather and Battleman
SIXTH RACE. s-yesr;olds up: 4, miles
70 g., won: Proceeds. 1o6 tPiehonl. even,
to 3, second; ssth,s Alibi III g 1sfghaeferI
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds up; / mile
te TO 10 Won; secSnS ssyoy so1 5Ga
ington. Jimson. Flying Prince. Zealot. Power.
r. E. Clark and Zansibar also ran.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

near losing a championship one year
when the umpire caught d first base
man doing this and called the runner
safe. 1t is an easy habit to form
because of the anxiety of the base
man to catch the ball and then get
out of the way of the runner. Often
he does not time it right. I have
seen it happen half dozen times on
this trip and not once has the nm
pire called the runner safe.
One of the most remarkable Incl
dents / have seen in the past week
was Ross Young making throws from
the outfield in two successive games
and catching d runner overrunninE
first base after having made i clean
base hit.
Another was third baseman Bell
of the Cardinals making three back
handed catches of hard-hit balls in a
single game.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
BOYS DAYS In BIG LEAGUE
PARKS HELPINC.THE CAUSE
Manager Bucky Harris Gives Valuable Tips to Kids
on Proper Methods of Procedure for Them to Be-
come Successful i'm National Pastime
BY STANLEY (BUcKY) HARRIS,


league
The boys being held this
- they will do much make of lots OF
the number
kids ball in the big cities.
conditions
Now that
while ball they will
They be which
=
Washington particularly having plenty
falling off the number OF clubs
Ln-aL ckcan nrcaS nSnceL Ei ninecl MsE nn
Evening star., 1925-08-09
CUBS. CARDS AND PHILIES
FAIL TO GET ANY BENEFIT
Home Club Pitchers Handicapped by Short Fences
Asserts McGraw, Who Also Sounds Warning
Against Bad Habit of First Basemen.
BY JOHN j. McGRAW.


HNClNNATl August Sin a of
been asked the of the West
belief that lack of in and
ST. Louis largely the extremely
would think that advantage OF the
Right here, however disadvantage just as true
Philadelphia the Wester cties
On of the
stands home the
confidence pitchers baer
ball high
these small parks is extremely difficult work
If he makes the the ball
stand for home Much of his effectiveness and he
confidence
Evening star., 1925-08-09
WAR BLUES EASILY
CAPTURE POLO GAME

War Blue poloists easily outclassed
the White four of the War Depart
ment Polo Association yesterday at the
Potomac Park oval in a match that
went nine sessions.
The count stood to 2, Lieut.. Col.
Margetts scoring three times for the
Blues and Col. Morris getting both of
the Whites counters, one of which
came on a free shot when Capt. Phip-
precht fouled a White player. One of
the Blues counters was credited to the
pony ridden by Capt. Whipprecht.
The scores:
War Blues. Position War Whites
CoI Capt JoSapo5 J1Sh1gg5echt. KilHurn PItmrn
Col; Margetts. 4 Mai Johnston
Scores by periods:
RHfses R1Hfs -. g ! 9 9 9 2 8 8 6
Goals-Co1 Margetts (3). Col. Morris t2l.
Capt: Whipprecht. D. T. Robinson, Col.
Robinson and Capt. whipprecht Time. OF
PERIODS minutes. neutrality-suspicious.
Son son, for .9r,r MMargetts arg Fleming for Johnson.
Referees-Maj Garrison and Mai. Baher.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
JOHN T. D. TAKES
RACE WORTH $4,000
BY the Associated Press.

=
CLEVELAND. Ohio. August s.
The $4,000 Flintstone memorial
handicap at Thistledown track today
was won by John T. D.. carrying 104
pounds. with Jockey r. Mozer up, who
led all the way.
\ 81 ticket to win paid 1886;
$500 for place and 81 for show on
John 7. d.
The mile was covered in | 40
Cherry Pie was second and Prin-
cess Doreen third.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Popularity With Youngsters Small Fields Offer No Advantages
HASTE TAKES $5, 900
RACE AT SARATOGA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y. Au-
gust S.--Haste. Sande up, won the
Saratoga special sweepstakes of IS 900
with plate of 81 900 added for 2-year-
olds at furlonGs today. Pompey
finished second, in front of Flight of
Time.
The time was lI22-5
Peanuts triumphed in the Saranac
handicap for. 3-year- -olds, S10,0 900 guar
anteed, at | mile, beating Silver Fox.
which finished second. Senelado was
third. The time was | .39
Evening star., 1925-08-09
KENNEL AND FIELD
GEO. III. KERNODLE.

The Virginia State Fair Associa tion
is handling the dog show under the
separate management of George +.
Foley, and for this reason no an
nouncement of the dog show was
made in the general premium list and
catalogue which was issued about two
weeks ago. The show will be
licensed under the rules of the Ameri-
can Kennel Club, and the local fan
ciers, Mrs. r. c. Birney, Mrs. R II
Johnston and Charles A. Watson have
been asked to act as judges.
j. Allan Hoffer of this city has been
invited to Frederick, Md, to discuss
with officials of the fair association
plans for a dog show to be held in
connection with the fair this year.
Homer has been for years an ardent
all-breed fancier and Judge He has
been instrumental in starting the
shows in connection with both the
Rockville and the Richmond fairs.
Mrs. Lillian Wood of Hyattsville an
nounces the arrival of a litter of five
evenly marked wire-haired terriers TO
her imported Brough Girl. The sire
is j. Allan Hoffer's Tenley Jerry.
Broush Girl is from the blood of the
noted Wyche Kennel in England, and
10 q uOOolt-tlO OSS on Batr0l
Leader.
Mrs. X. c. Birney's Boston terrier
bitch. Aspin Hill Taffy, has just
wheiped a litter Of five pup-ies to
Slgourney King. This breeding carries
much OF the Ch. Peters King blood
which produced the late S J. Held's
local champion, District Boss
Newbold Noyes recently purchased
two Kerry blue terriers from D. A.
Richards of Huntington, L. I. The
puppies are II weeks old and are
quartered at the Noyes place on Fair
fax road. The sire and dam of these
puppies belong to Mrs. William Ran
dolph Hearst and were the winning
dog and bitch at the 1924 show i'm
Madison Square Garden.
The Kerry blue terrier is of Irish
origin, and has only recently beer
brought to America. This terrier is
slightly smaller than the Airedale. Is
rough-coated. and is characterized hv
its slate blue color.
Mrs. Eleanor Whitall has construct
ed racing course at her kennel on
Gates road, where three of her whip.
pets are being trained. Mrs. Whitall
expects to enter these dogs in Fall
races which are<to be run in PhiIadel-
phla and New York
Evening star., 1925-08-09
NOCTURNAL CAPTURES
QUEEN CITY HANDICAP

CINCINNATI. August Gp.-Noc.
turnal showed all the qualities of a
f1rst-class juvenile when he defeated
a field of. six 2-year-olds in the Queen
City handicap, $4,000 added, by six
open lengths at Coney Island today.
Display finished second and Ale
CHAN third. Time for the ~ fur
longs was 1908 2.5.