davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-21
AURORA RESULTS

lons@Glory fo4 iEatonS. $40 5na as s. ss4o laC
won: Wahkeena. 96 tHebert). S4 so So. 80.
second: Approval. 104 tYuillemotl. S9.4O.
ehnach f Miss %edanr Fts osDag Pgei
and Miss Marion also ran.
SECOND RACE. 2,year-olds; 8 furlong-
Tamale Dick. 1O5 (Schaefer). SIT. $500.
$3.50. son6 woni Northern Miss. 1l5 Usng
3ese ssao sse0"d thrd HS'Gn Tme ehf: od
smoky Day. Jimmie Walker and and outlswesd iHT e
THIRD RACE. 3-year-oIds and up: fur
longs-Little Alfred. 115 tvuillemot). SIS.
sf fScnaeferI. $3.50. third. ! Time. e ae 90 10
Norfield. Full of Pep. Good Morning, Anna
M. Dougherty. Poly Christy Winnie Davis
and Jack :, IT Trout also ran.
miles-Elias o.. Io7 fNoel. 4.6o. $500.
ganowskil.. So. $500. second: Dorothy
Adams. 81 tHebert. $500 third. Time
:54 tnew track record. Zealot and Bear
FIFTH RACE. 3.year.olds and UP: h
mles-Broomster. Ia (Noe), 81. so. So so
$3.50, won: The Poet. 1o7 (HoaglandO, So,
So 40. second; Hour More. 1O2 fPichon). So
third: Time, 1:45 81. Sequel and High
SIXTH RACE. .a-year-olds and up; fur
longs-Goldmount. JIG (Boganowski). S24
sIs So y0n s0 Rsehas sc sdodn Potter Io9 Frog;
fHoaslsnd5. SO SO. third Time euSiod rs se
Theo Fay. Ponjola. Clarence. Pogonip and
ss1H sEVESTH nj RACE. s,year-old. and UP; 4
ss.se, won sesSs Floxer, los G. SscRassfsSS sssS
mott, $3.50 third. Time. :49st Fred
Kinney. Ell Cid and Test of Time also ran
Evening star., 1925-06-21
LONG BRANCH RESULTS

capBss TaRsT Fd f1cE Ar6n ye'E2S sS 55 5grGaE s55
!. won: Miss Maggie. III tYerrattD S3.35.
$40, second Foreman. los tstevens)
: 81 .o5. third. Time, :o3. Foretell. Silver
State and Goldbound also ran.
SECOND. RACE, 3-year- r-olds. and up: 3 Z
81 40, S. won; Puff Ball, 113 (Mahoneyi
: $3.50, S2.15, second; Leaside. Ill (Fodenl
, $3.50, third Time; :l0&; Ocean Crest,
: Eltrym. Panketa and Mazo also ran.
= THIRD RACE. 4-year-oIds and up: 8 fur
longs-Scottish Lad. los tMcAlaney) S30.1O.
$3.50. $500. won: Carefree. l 10 tMahoneyl
S605,, $3.50. second; Bengalese 13 me
.Crann) $40, third; Time, liz: Veni, Ve
Fox. Leslie and Lieut.. Farrell also ran.
FOURTH RACE, 4-year-olds and up: q
furlongs-,-Arendal. j tFodene $4Io.
: haml, 1920. third Time. .1.16. Hands
= Up, Panorel, Viola Burton and Golden Floss
: FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: / Is
milesa-Flying Cloud. l26 Burns S4 81 go
$3.50. 50 80 second; Fair Rowena. LOG
lMcAlaney) $3.50. third. Time 81 y
Modo Old Grow. Deronda and Fiery Flight
SIXTH RACE, ,s;yea5;olds and up: 5sH!S
s. Won The Abbot. 197 eas.mdSA 1MGAlansy ~
HINT t2 s445 t6Td sfSIna Time oSI0@% I!iof9 Pic
tin, Dolly Dunbar and Stay On also ran.
> SEVENTH RACE, 4-year-olds and up
l51Gp pisFrsaE ss55 eso eelHF sS" 1Esn,ss liz Ht
) iMann} $40 .s2.85; second, Joe Joe, JOS
+. fHerratt. $3.50, third. Time. :52 9
Boxwood, Blossom House and Cote dO'
also ran.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
YOUNGSTOWN RESULTS

FIRST RACE, s;;year-elds; 8 turlongsao =
= 80 won; Helen, of Troy, 104 tAlIenl
So, $3.50. second; Illinois King. JOY
1Bookerl; 81. third; Time. 1:17; Miss
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds and up 6
furlongs--Frank Sumpter. 108 (Allen), S4.
$500, $3.50, won: Gypsy Light, 105 lMc-
Donaldl, $3.50. $3.50. second; Billy Doe.
liz lThrailkll, $3.50, third. Time. :17A
The Ulster. Bright Trash. Miss Holland and
h'HfE 4afRp sG RzsE fas s.ysar-olds and up; about
9MsderisJ. $3.50, ss. second; oil Lady, 81
lMcDonald) $40, third. Time. 0:584k
Pokey kGIIsTs Sans pavelle and Mary G. al. also ran
turlongsaa Lane 106 tThrailkin): 81.
p -40. $3.50. won: Dudlebug. 1os (Allenl :.
$3.50. $3 80. second; Pinquana. 110 tDomi-
nick), $500, third. Time. o :5sA. Frenchy.
Bashful, Take All, Sweet and Pretty. Chaste
E5PTH kaeE ayfssH,Ss anq SD DssS
$3.50. won Betty Mae. ITO (Maderial,
$4 80. $3.50. second; Tomahoi. liz (Domi-
nick). $3.50, third. Time, 1:24%. Eva
Song. Ilena and Sea Urchin also ran.
$a.4o, $44o. SIS. Won: Evelyn sawyer. ioi
tMaderiaj. So S.s0. third. Time. i.4s. Ar,
tice K. Royal Maid and NY Lorraine also
r,I EIGHTH SErr EAcE Ias s s; is
won: Freedoms Can, los lHaljanl. 80.
So. second; Dave Goldie, 100 tRicketts),
$3.50. third Time. i:6l Il Halu, Doc Nc
Mahop, Stonewall and Little Clair also ran.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
DORVAL RESULTS

70 FEsT RAsE io up Hans. mi.s and
$3.50, S4.05, S340, won: Liege, 107 INC
Cabel. So $685., second, Sir Galahad II.
9pef cefaeeS sssG hEa 1f
Golden Red and and Vibrator also ran. 'D'e '''"e
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds up; fur
longs-Reliable. 113 (Baker), S925, S4.75,
S3.lo. won; Fighting Cook; Ill tMcCabel
ei Tsin. $3.50, third. Time :Is. Mint stick,
Exit. Slippery Smile. Brinkley and Aladdin
''T THIRD h RACE. s-year-olds up: fur.
lonss-odd ID e6 Seth III .bs, .Hsrnsndez s1!o
sE5 ssdy5 $50 Sn sss5 sesond Paslo. fis
(Butwelll. So 80, third: Time, is ". Gus
sic P. Muskallonse, Triumph and Stroller
l'eF FOURTH RACE. a-year-olds; iurlongs
out, won: Thos. Lynn, 11o ueylandl
nedyl, out, third. Time. 1:02%. Endor
and 1FE F9zy RsoE als9 Fan syearolds nm. mile and
10 Yard yard.NEdisto' NAdt as Skennedy,. @ % $3.50
S2.76. ,$2.25. won Bradleys Toney. III
(Walls), 1915, S2.55. second; Kings Ran.
som. 105 (Claver). So, third. Time. AT.
Pixola and Wilkes-Barre also ran.
Just, SIXTH 81 FHSa sss1f0sds ssss aR ls
s4no sseond Altssimo. ihs eHsstnss
So 95, third. Time. 1 :52. Couer De Lion
War Prize, Soggarth Aroon and Llewellyn
W sE3ENTH RACE, 4-year;olds and up
tings), $3.50, $s. so. $5. 40. won: Telescope.
103 (Romanelli), $11.35. $6, SECOND; Briar
Sweet; 1o3 tThompsonl. $500, third Tin Tine; ns;
Car. ar Vice Chairman and Lucky Antoine also
Evening star., 1925-06-21
CLEVELAND RESULTS

e.F FIRST, RACE RACE, 2-year-olds: 5 furIongsn =
$3.50, S2,30. won: Florianka. 109 tDellow)
So 40, S3.70. second: Golden Sweep, 113
tHabian), S34O. third. Time. :O3 u
Seth-s Premium and Boosting also ran.
SECOND RACE, 4-year-olds up; 8 y fur
s,ia lG7 Rsrk sle4r9 Sss9
$3.50, S7.2O, second; satana, liz tIIile-
mani. SOLO. third. Time. 1:OSH. Bar
berry. Pawnbroker. virge. French Canadian
and Mumbo Jumbo also ran.
THIRD RACE. 3.year-olds up: 8 fur
sssS s4so Ba son II lister f6s bss sS
$500, 1920. second Miss Emmert. 90
(Habjan), $40, third. Time, 1:O2M. Bill
McCloy. Beg Pardon. Knot Grass. J. G
Bickel, Chopsticks and Sunny Girl also ran
FOURTH RACE. 3.ysar-olds up: fur
$3.50. won; Copyright. III 'iiConnors}. sfS
third. Time. 81. Ashburton. Moonbrook
Orlova. Melvina, Glenn. Ashland and Marga
rIS EFfH is FSSE ss ssS ns sa5
Fancy AN; Free io7 fDeliow5. $3.50. $50
third. Time ir9s. As. The Piainsman and NJ
SIXTH RACE, s.year-olds up: 8 turlonss-
Won: clever Seth; io4 !beTsj. $3.50. $3.50
third. Time. 1:14%. Wuhu. Reap. Sonny
SEVENTH RACE, s,year-olds up; Il
so SUn San SA Heaon Haa PeIGS ilo
$3.50. $500, second: She Devil, 1oe West
Uncle veio. ATTRACTIVE. Clear Field ane
Chloe D also ran.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
MILLER BIG WINNER
IN SWIMMING MEET

Howie Miller scored heavily In the
weekly swimming contests held yes.
terday at Washington Canoe Club,
winning in two races and swimming
with the victorious relay team.
In the 50-yard free style race,
Jerome Shear with victory in sight
through error stopped before the
finish was reached and before he
could recover his stroke was passed
by Miller.
Shear won the 100-yard back stroke
in which he was given a 15-second
handicap by Karl Knight.
The summary:
>50-yard free style-won by Miller: Shear.
second; Ahlenfeld. third. Time. 0:2sG.
100-yard breast stroke--Won by H Miller:
Fore. second. Time. ! :3s *
100-yard back stroke-Won by Shear (15
seconds handicap second, X. Knight.
Time, %.
140-yard relay-won by Ahlenfeld. May.
X. Knight. H. Miller; second, +. Miller. Fore.
Haynes. Shear.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

gayly colored awnings covering the
observation pavilions which flank
either side of the pool.
Even those club members who are
not swimmers need not hesitate to
answer the urge and take a cool dip
in the Manor Club pool during the
warm Summer days, for their safety
is assured under the vigilant eye of
Owen Thompson. crack swimmer and
former member of Duke Kahana-
moku's famous Hawaiian swimming
team, who will always be on guard.
An additional feature OF yesterdays
program was the annual outing of
the National City Co. A large group
from the company organization spent
the day at the club, participating in
miniature golf and tennis Journeys,
and swimming meet all their own
which followed the exhibition event.
Charles c.. Light arranged the pro-
gram for the National City party and
personally supervised the successful
affair
Evening star., 1925-06-21
new AUTO RECORDS
LAUREL MEET GOAL

World speed records for board auto
-p,ohi1e race tracks will be challenged
sat the dedication of the Baltimore
Washington speedway, near Laurel,
July IL. when IT of the greatest rae
sing stars of all time will be seen on
sthe new oval.
Fred J. Wagner, veteran starter OF
~bicycle, motor cycle and automobile
.races for 80 years, is here making
arrangements for the coming classic.
Wagner predicts that new high
records will be set on the local track.
after an inspection he declared that
1.-The new oval is the fastest yet con-
sstructed.
Official records which will be con
tested in the inauguration race on the
slocal track are:
$50 miles1Tomny 5,. Milton, res, established shed
-5S minutes IL seconds; an average OF
.i26:ss5 miles an hour; ;-. s 90, -,
-Bennie Hill. Time. L hour 5S minutes Is 3-5
seconds; an average of l26.9 miles e,i, an h3ur;
-. 300 miles-Bennle Hin. Time, 1869 miles
Previous record held 10y Hartz at 11a-4~miles
per 90 mOur miles-Bennie Hin. Average. 12s
.lniies an hour established December Il at
= Culver City Calf. Former record held hv
Harry Hartz. ll94 miles an hour, ....,...
50 miles-Harry Hartz. Time. 22 minutes
II seconds an average of .23 miles per
hour. Established at Culver City April 10.
EIg25.
% mfles-Peter de Paolo. Time, | min.
sutes 30 seconds an average of 135.Ol3
miles per hour.
80 niles-Peter de Paoo Time, 8 min
tutes 30 1-5 seconds, an average of 1913
miles per hour.
Is niles-Peter de Paolo. Time, 6 min
eutes 30 30 seconds. an average of 1867
miles hour.
10 miles-Peter de Paolo. Time, 4 min
utes % seconds an average of 1888 miles
an hour.
D miles-Peter de Paolo. Time. . min
utes Il :{-5 seconds, an average of l34.7
miles hour.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 2-year-olds IA furlongs--
Sox. Ill lPierce). II to 10. l to 8. l to
q, won; Shampoo, ia tAmbrosel. 3 to 2.
3 to 8; second; Mazetta, ia tMcAteel-
to 3. third Time, 0:55. Janetta. Instruc-
SECOND RACE. 4-year-olds and up, about
to s. out; Upsal, i33 IHunl. to 5, out,
THIRD RACE, 2-year-oids: 5 furlongs-
ssarmaticus. lI5 lColtilettil u TO 20. to
/. to =. second: Fiddlesticks, l15 tMc-
Atee). to 3. third. Time, :o0. Paavo.
Punjab, Brush Away, Bombshell and Dress
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: /
mile-Mad Play. 13s (Fator). even. ] to 8.
l to @. won; Shuttle Along. 116 (Ssnde). z
to 10. l to 3. second; MILESTONE. Ill John
SOM. to 3. third. Time, :36as Cherry
Pie. Klondyke and Flagstaff also ran.
FIFTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up: Il
miles-Comic Artist. 10S tMaiben}. II to 5.
8 to 5. out. won: Costigan. 100 cooper .
l to 4. out, second; Hot Dog, 81 fMerglerl
z to 10. third. Time. 2:I4. (Skirmish won
but was disqualified for foull
SIXTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up; 8 Il
furlongs-Ghent, 115 lSandel. IL to s. to
5. to s. won: Loved One. ito (Maibenl
to 10. to 3, second: Golden Spire. 115
Wallace, 4 to 5. third. Time. 10 2-5
Coronation. Johnny Campbell. Star Saint
Alkali Ike. Heckler. Bruins Beach Maid
Wild Bill. Royal Robe Rockford Chickama
Wishton Wish. Pawgrille and Reveillon also
ran. n
Evening star., 1925-06-21

I'll, hCi lliS anu IOCkHSn were lduQeQ-
were being used for hardheads, but
after they found out what was steal
ing their bait the anglers changed
to smaller hook, small perch hook
| and continued to catch these tasty
spots until their supply Of blood
worms was exhausted
Trout May Appear Soon.
In local waters the perch, herring
shad and rockfish make their appear
ance in the order named In salt
water the trout follows closely the
Norfolk spots. 1t therefore would not
be surprising to hear at any time
, that the trout or weakfish have com
| menced TO bite in the lower Potomac
True, this would be an almost un-
precedented thing, at this time of the
year, but, unless all signs fail, trout
may be expected in the very near
future. As a matter of fact, as stated
above, several trout have already
been caught in the vicinity of Chesa
peake Beach. Usually these gamy
| fish are not caught until after the
| middle of July, and the big season
| for them Is not until September. a
| number of the smaller trout are
| caught during the hot weather, but
the big fellows are usually to be
found when the water commences to
| cool off a little.
Rock i'm Lower River.
A great many rockfish are being
| caught In the nets in the lower Pot n
mac from Rock Point down to the
mouth of the river, but it is only oc
casionally that they are taken with
hook and line. This column suggests
| that trolling for them with artificie,
I hrir
would like to hear from any anglers
| VINO try this method of landing these
flsh. The best time to catch them is
| on the ebb tide in toward shore near
| the tall sea grass, where they 60 tr
| feed. On the flood tide they go out ir
deep water to gather anything tina,
| may be brought up with the tide.
Last saturday and Sunday Frank
Llnthlcum, Oscar Donahue and Ed
ward Mallett. local anglers. accom-
! panied by William Jackson of Balti
more. soJourned at Piney Point. SAT
urday afternoon they landed AZ bie
hardheads. and Sunday they tried Is
again and succeeded in bringing in
a nice string of over 60. They saiG
that all of the fish were great bie
ones, too.
About the only fish that can be ex
| pected TO bite with any regularity il,
local waters at the present time is the
| cathsh- The condition of the Water
Is fine, and the lucky angler NAV pick
| up a rockf1sh or two, but should not he
dlsa ppointed if he fails to land one.
| win the condition of the waters NJ
| poth the Potomac and Shenandosh r
hlvers at Harpers Ferry reported
ciear' a great many anglers have
turned their attention to fishing fo1
the smallmouth bass. perbans ~
greatest of all piscatorial sports Sow
erai or the local sporting goods stores
are handling mad toms this Spring for
the convenience of anglers. and smeIt
the sllvery minnow bait, can be Sc
cured at Reynolds and at the soutl
end OF the Highway Bridge.
Evening star., 1925-06-21


lone Whaler won the 60-yard back
stroke in At Is seconds. Thelma Wink
jer took the 60-yard breast stroke in
As AS seconds and Ena Pettingill cap
tured the 100-yard free style without
extra effort in l minute % 1-5 Sec
ondS.
Winifred Faunce, champion diver
of the Middle Atlantic section, took
first honorS in the fancy diving eXht-
bition. with Florence Skadding second
and Ena Pettingill third. Ena Pettin-
gill concluded the program with two
unusual exhibitions of underwater
swimming.
The natural charms of the epen-air
pool are augmented by an exceed
ingly attractive setting. Situated
more than 100 yards from the Club
house, on the edge of a woodland
fragrant with flowers, the pool offers
an irresistible invitation to all who
pass that way, especially should one
chance to see reflected In its cool
depths the graceful pergola and the
Evening star., 1925-06-21

boiler. Despite tins condition some pc
This year the condition of the water
has been almost perfect and the
anglers were all prepared to have the
time Of their lives casting for and
catching these fish. For some un-
known reason the perch fishing this
Spring was way below par, and the
ma ajority OF them caught were of the
small variety. The anglers went after
the perch, but the perch evidently
We're not there.
Following the perch, the first run of
herring made their appearance and
those who like to snag these fish
turned out by the thousands and lined
both sides of the river between
Fletcher's and the Chain Bridge and
abovel But again the fishermen were
disappointed in their catches, as com
pared with those made in former sea
sons.
Anglers Again Disappointed.
Following the herring came reports
that a few rockfish of the pan size
were being landed, and again the
anglers for these gamesters were all
keyed up with anticipation, because
when a rockfish is hooked he certainly
puts UP a game fight and is even
known to break water in the same
way small-mouth bass does in his
frantic efforts to free himself from the
hook. The rockfishing this Spring, up
to the present time, has amounted to
practically nothing. OF course, d
| three or four pounder is caught once
| in a while, and one even larger was
landed by Joe Fletcher, but the fish
| ing the past seasons for these denisens
of the deep is lacking. During the
| past week no reports have reached
! this column about any rockfiSh being
| landed.
| The opinion of this column, which
| is backed by riverfront men, is that
| our Spring visitors by the under
| water route are not so numerous this
year as in past seasons. And this
| also applies to fishing in salt water
| places. While some good catches are
reported each week from the latter
place, they are not nearly SO large as
| in past seasons.
Fish Late i'm Appearing.
In one respect the fishing this year
| is entirely different from past sea-
sons. No one VIII deny the lateness
of the fish in making their appear
ance, both in the bay and it's trib1l-
| taries. In the Potomac River it was
almost four weeks late, and the hard.
| heads in the bay and salt water
| streams We're equally late in max
| ing their appearance. But now things
have commenced to take on a diff
ferent aspect, and not only are the
hardheads biting. but Norfolk spots
and some trout also have been seen
| taken with hook and line.
| Last Sunday at Rock Point party
of Washington anglers was surprised
at the number of spots landed when
/ they expected to catch hardheads
These men caught only three hard =
heads, but made up the difference in
the number of spots caught. At first
these smaller fish succeeded in get
| ting away with great deal of bait
because of the large size hooks that
Evening star., 1925-06-21

TN may have gone back a bit as a
. base runner, but his batting eye
; hasn't been dimmed any by the pas
sage of time. Here he is in his
. twenty-first campaign in the big show
= and still up in the favored circle of
: leading hitters. He hasn't hit under
: 300 since his first fun season Q906l
with the Tigers. If he continues his
. present pace he may even hang up
) the best batting average of his
, career.
Cobb Laughs at Time.
They say youth Will be served, ="
but the Georgian seems to give the
lie to the slogan. He isn't old, as
ages go in other walks of life, but
: he seems likely to hang up record
of endurance as a star among the
, outfielders. His batting record this
season is all the more remarkable be
. cause he has had plenty of managerial
: worries with a club of which great
things We're expected from the outset
. of the campaign.
Iris Speaker is giving old Father
: Time quite as much of a battle a the
S Detroit pilot. He is hitting at a
great pace and will be well up among
the 800 hitting class or l miss my
guess Moreover, he is still one of
. the greatest outtielders in the history
t. of the game. Iris, like Cobb. appar-
. emily has several more years of star
. dom ahead before making way for
younger player.
. Walter Johnson seems to get bet
ter as the years go by. He has never
! looked more effective than he has this
. year. With a third of the season
gone he is on his way to another big
: year. At the rate he is going he
should win 80 games. If he does as
: well as this he will be almost as good
q as he was in 1912 and 1918. He won
: : - games in 1912 and So the next
svear. These are his two best sea
.. sons. Last year he was credited with
s23 victories.
. There are other veterans who are
doing well, but these three in the
Evening star., 1925-06-21

American League, with whose per-
formances | am well acquainted. stand
out. They are the marvels of the
base ball world to my way of think
Ing. At an age, and after big
league service, when most players are
in the discard, they are going on and
on and showing younger players how
1t ought to be done.
Are Big Men Physically.
These three veteran stars are pow
erful men physically. If they were
not, they wouldn't be able to stand up
under the grind of strenuous cam
paign after strenuous campaign. But
other players just as strong have not
been able to stand the gaff. What,
then, is the reason?
To me 1t seems that Cobb, johnson
and Speaker have learned the secret
of conserving their energies: They
have vitality in abundance and know
when to call upon ii. Furthermore.
they have always taken the best of
care of themselves. They haven t
wasted any of their strength or tai
ents. They have lived the clean,
methodical life that is necessary If an
athlete is to keep at the top of his
form over any considerable period of
time. And over and above all they
have been better endowed with nat
ural ability than most of their fell
lows. t-
They have all been a credit to the
national pastime. The younger stars
who are just beginning to flash to the
fore in the major leagues will do we'll
to follow the living and training meth
DDS of these three veterans. If they
do, they can be assured of a longer
stay in fast company
Youngsters all over the country
would also do well to follow the ex-
ample of regular habits set by Cobb,
Johnson and Speaker. They will be
better and stronger men for 1t
whether they play base ball, engage
in other athletics or anything else
worth while.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
ROsENTHAL TO GO UP.

BOSTON, June 20 R.-Simon Ro-
senthal of Dorchester. now playing
ball for the San Antonio team Of the
Texas League, has been bought by
the Boston Red Sox, 1t was announced
here tonight. Rosenthal will report
to the Red Sox in September. He
has been batting for 400. and plays
In the outf1eld.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Sc Ball Trio Laughs at Time Great Future Sports Avaits Je,s
MANY HAVE PROVED STARS
ON DIAMOND, SAYS McCRAW
Manager of Giants Sees Race Tightening Up in Ma
tional League and Says Reserve Strength Has
Saved His Club From Disaster
BY JOHN j. McGRAW.

(NC1NNAT1 June DA letter forwarded heads
I league clubs complains
Disseminated against
asserted club Jewish
their compel such players change their
IF this is true" letter inquiries where ewsh
payers?"
Speaking myself / only wish
should and have
uto
still
o this which in
base ball
their
olynot the ball clubs From business
a ball club is a
Evening star., 1925-06-21
FEATURE TO BLOCKHEAD.

LATONIA. Ky, June 20 LF).-The
Harold stakes. with $4,000 net to the
winner. was won by the Idle Hour
Farm stables Blockhead Williams
Brothers. Supporter finished second
and j. Il. Looneys Allegham was
third. The time was 300 Is.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
MAD PLAY WINS AGAIN.

NEW YORK. June 20.-Mad Play
winner of the Brooklyn Handicap last
Monday, raced to another impressive
victory today in the Queens County
d Handicap at AqueduCt leading home
Shuttle Along by two lengths. Whet-
stone was third.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
COBB, JOHNSON, SPEAKER
DIAMOND GAME MARVEL S
At Age and After Major League Service When Most
Players Are Through, Ty, Walter and Iris
Still Outshine Many Younger Stars.
BY STANLEY (BUCKY) HARRIS.
Second Blseman World Chmmpnn Inh

LENIl OF have the this
leagues While OF the
the meght they
the who been
Eventually these will have make bo6d
they holding
Take Iy Cobb Walter Johnson and Iris Speaker of
have them ali
back the
1919 You don't
the brightest the pastime
Cobb has been a He
a the of
sight He likely leadth league batter
Evening star., 1925-06-21
ROD and STREAM
by PERRY MILLER.

URING the last three four the Spring fishing the
Washington
nothing because of the muddy condition of the
the Potomac
Evening star., 1925-06-21
CAPITOL MERMAIDS HELP
MANOR CLUB OPEN POOL

EVEN from Capitol Athletic Club demonstrated their
skill the yesterday afternoon the official opening
- Manor Club pool.
which featured the inaugural
yard back stroke
exhibition diving
Evening star., 1925-06-21

The backwardness of Jewish ball
players seems to be due more to their
own timidity than anything else Why
they should think they ought to play
under assumed names always has
been a puzzle to me. Some of our