davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-12
DEVONSHIRE RESULTS

FIRST RACE, s,year-olds and up: 81
7;S5. S4 Is. sS3;35. won: Boots and shoes.
n2 tNeam Sss9 Ss50 second; ND. Msssjnss. sos e
Sunny Sun dF Kendall The iars schoiap ces 20 and
ansERsSs sEcoSp AK RAcE e. s-ysar,olqs and up
ss Ron Ffa SILVER rs Mad al sSs S
So. third Time 1 1:09M Black Art. Hun
Conaway. Tule. Athlete. Combuster and Hot
clsSbff TIkD i55 a1ff essca ysarGas sas ts5'Gng
sase ss IS sffa ssfSnd' ms hSs Pssper os raaa
Helen T.. Bsrnel Wells and Kop the Coin
'F 'FFoGGRTH RACE. s-year-olds and up s
ssrslIasssR Robers eSs' r.
telioY. $3.50 third Time. lis. Body
Guard. Tony Beau. Ball Gee and, Hermidale
FIFTH RACE. s.year,olds; | mile az and u
1915. s5.25. won: Deronda. 1o5 {Abell
SsS saS,, $40 ssfd sfHRd rns nsn Hgfk s4 Hdlo
logue. Roseate II, Ceylon Prince and Turn
oeFEfE sfxfH fs0 RAcE. sae syear.olds and up: mile
ssf ssf 90 ys1 x
ciearfefd ch fos cNeaiS. 81 90 third Time
lock- is waaekRorS. 2a1rS sun Los Miss Marion and
pashSVv shGvENTH assT RACE syear-olds and up; Il
mils.-gsisction 1oa DawsSSn) as ssW2s. sWss
ssgHH}n sHHu}nnt,a 81 So, third. Time. :4s&. Grace
Mayers. Sombre. vilIager. Golden Bill0ws
and Good Night also ran
Evening star., 1925-07-12
EMPIRE RESULTS

Green rlHsa RIaRss RAcE ioa oaayesT-old; turlonss-
% 10 L. : 70 ;; Won: Ma3otis. rs aHndrihn.i ,
MUSIC nndropsn Cir, sbs1sz to third; Time; :os
MARY b Molly Lockett aiso ran ''"
SECOND RACE. 3-year-oIds and IN. fur,
iongs-Mino. 126 Johnson { 10 < . 10 <
70 TO- p won: Anna Marrone II. 100 fRobir.
s1T sTbou esen n.on l to q second Contract. Ioi
Gonrageoms Tester. Brice. Voltaic Mirador dsop
fo1ry ,MrWIggles also ran.
THIRD RACE: 2-year-olds: sH furIonrs
Icanter. III Turner IL To IN .
TO .. won: Flight of Time. ie7 iMaiSe,5
ont out, second; Sea Rociyett. 1Io CCo,
tiettll 4 to 3. third. Time LOG Ok
Chocolate Soldier. Turf Light. Chicaro also
FORTH RACE. a-year-olds IN. / mile
and 20 yards-Sun Pal as iCaiiahsn) IL
70 o; 3 to 3, to f. won: Catalan los
stsn, ssAn,ornSe Ioe to put second: Fright
FIFrH HHcAuhTs > nrE Beatrice also ran,
aiuriongs~Jule. lo2 tRichardsi Is 10 ! =.
hca to J. z to l. won; wellfnder. 100
~. r,3 1Hgdginsla 3 TO I. third. Time. ITO.
nild Mild Lane. Tinker Bell. McCrimmon. Lady
SIXTH RACE. 3-year-oIds un; mile and
20 yards-Goldstiek. 100 fCallahar1. 16 to
,, to .. out, won: Dandy LOT fThurbrrl
l TO ;; ont, second Marconi 1O7 fMcAtcoi
out third. Time. AZ 3.5 Frigate also
ran.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
CONEY ISLAND RESULTS

RlssF ns E4cF los Gstasts $50 y Is
500. won: Twister. 100 (Johnsonj. S290'
S2;10, second; Stella King. los (Fieidsi :
290. third: Time. 1:01 4-5 Murky,
Wandering Belle. Suzanne B also ran
!, SECOND RACE. 2year-olds; five fur
longs-,High Joy, 103 tLacostel. S145O
n 60 $50 Ps esso Of sec5S9 Ses. M
Cam, 100 tGsvinEi $3.50. third Time. me.
l:o1 Is: Golden Mary. Lady Stone. Ir.
tstic; Princess EuEenia also ran
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds up: six fur
s4a;eo. Sly 81 30 won: Escapaders' lie
1os eoHPReIlIlE1 Rallot 5: SO ih,sd Time
FOURTH RAGF s{saso5ds Up sis 60 fg5 g5
$3.50. won: Brown suear los istutts}
Noel. $500. third. Time. 1:13 Nassau.
Slow and Easy also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds up: mile and
sixteenth-Princess Doreen. los tStuttsl
[IEEeogaP4sep. So, So. so ogt, second; Tansafs %
Langhorne. Martha Martin also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 2-year-olds: FIVE and half
furiongs-Bulletin % fJohnsonl. 81 S3lO
$3.50. won: Overdraft. 104 tFieids) So.
81. second: Orator, % fNoell, SO 3.40. third.
Time. :06 2-5. Eric. Bristow. Maid also
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds up: mile
$3.50. won: Fretwel1, % tNoeU. aS1o 40.
s4.a0. second: Col. Gilmore. 105 lGevingl
$500. third. Time. :3S. Friend. Skirmish.
High Prince, Briney Breezes also San.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
HAWTHORNE RESULTS

and ddikST e vIsd. KAcE 3-year.olds and up: mile
eSfe; iMeye2, ta = 70 5, Won: ssndsrer. io'i
100 lCanfeldJ 5 to 3. third Sd. Time e1 It tFay
IaraIaS Sruzern. Squire McMasters Mcyic.
kar ana Zanzibar also ran ~ ~
r,,s5fECoNp RACE. 2-year-olds: 5 furlonrs-
chieaGo ll3 wallace 4 to / 10 .
70 70 O. won; Bird Behave ll3 (Gross1' < ~
"a TO 3. second: Can't Seth Never 70
~; ~; third Time, :05 " Marche Miit,sire
oImnla; eI Russel Gardner. Spices and P. Bush
:, THIRD RACE, 8-year-olds and up. q fur.
4 70 I. out. won: Gibbons Il3 twaI,ace2
p ,a,I 70 D: l to 2; second; Dudley. II3 IMerg
IerD even. third. Time 1:IIA BrunsWirs
banter Bob Cahill. Ounce Garden and King
OF the Spa also ran anu hihs
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up. ~
M m1n,les-Caractus. 119 Thomas 20 to
tScbto,d TO to won: King Nadi. 1a6
2:04 Marx Master. RotRermefi ihlsG Aqbi,ra,inn ame
n,eI hentn,clSy ,y Cardinal. Buttin In and Danger.
FIFTH RACE. 3.year-olds and nm. ~
nllIes"oBilIy Warren. los fSmith) 10 .
zen . en- 10 D. won: Graeme ITO fMprglerG
< 10 l. 4 to 5. second: Buck los 1Meror,
TO ,. third. Time. / "A q The Pnet
Sean"iN' high water and Dixie Smith also
s1xTH RACE. a-xear-old~ and IN. mil.
ticl o ., ,garoas-scarlet Bugler 10 iMaies-
los CHoaglndl. to 8 i to Eon cateShT sannn%.
farader. l0s Thomas ! TO 5 third Tinoe
40 n Battleman and Mans Fortune also
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Strength OF Buccaneers Mcruv Stresses Value of Experience
CARACTUS, AT 80 TO |,
WINS CHICAGO DERBY
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 1.-THE darkest
of dark horses in the betting. Carac-
tus, a 30-to-1 shot, raced 10 victory
by neck In the $4,000 Chicago
Derby at Hawthorne today. leaving a
crowd of 10000 to $4,000 spectators
gasping In excitement at the star
Ting upset.
King Nadi thundered across the
wire in second place, two lengths
ahead of Silver Fox. owned by Harry
+. Sinclair, one of two highly played
favorites. Rotherm6 finished fourth,
five lengths ahead of Kentucky Car
dinal
Dangerous. Clifford a. Cochrane's.
also heavily played, was sixth, four
lengths ahead of Buttin In, while Ar
bitration, with the famed Earl Sande.
Americas premier jockey astride his
back, finished eighth two lengths
ahead of Mark Master, in last place.
Caractus, owned by C. w. Reidin-
ger OF Lexington, KY, was admira bly
ridden by Jockey Harry Thomas,
travetng the mile and a quarter
route In 2:O4 fiat, clipping a fifth of
second off the track record for the
distance established by In Memoriam
two years ago
feW seconds after the last cheer
or victory had echoed through the
stands, downpour of rain swept the
course.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
I AKRON RESULTS

FIRST R. RAeE; s-yssr-o1as 4.sa. and up; sS y
a 60 $50 esa eqsff pat p
1%ol % - tThTsilkip. s3.9o: , third Wd;,.- Time Time,
Rockxor @ PS @iss Kfsaser Psfs Ft Our Guess sr % ROB
i5 sEcoSp On kfaS3 ai& [s iarlongs
$50. So so. second; Midnight Stories. 1o7
st Faus swess sso s6 pney ha raeSoai FIs I'm INA
:, THIRD JEAcEi s,yssaE-,oId; a,i and ug; So ~
s5sc 40 Won = zaipsr; fT;,. 5askson!
cbiaveiii The dictator. yirre. F. q. cories.
=, ESTRTH 'Ias RzGE 4,sssP'oi%; and @ se; 81
SI$$S 81 sSSs5 ss 90 SSn: y @ cabin crsfs: Igs
MSsa ~ Loyss hBreGes kn Snir Ru1 TINE Be-
Sure. Thor. Evelyn SAWYER and Wolf. jr.
SsbTA EAGE IS Tsfat sGf ug %
s3so Sac .nnn won Ma.y 1o3 Dlesl 3psa
don. Glenn. Oil Lady and Guy Clayton also
SIXTH RACE. S;ysar.q,ds AND qn; fg5- y6
&C. sseonS sRoaSw Msa Rae 5enns n1 6s
siis s9x sea Pirate and BrSnsth also ran.
mile and ID 70 yardsIGold Leaf los tAiienl
st SO So 90 81 s5 40 won Ilsns loi tT9y ,na
oia ROSE. Red p Weed nls Fsrewell INA Taps Rock
bottom ,,-s Eicti.s snd and Montilo also I ran
@is a So s6csss 49, Zero. YSs {a!lsa
ss sto ss f@ Paa'aF nv.sn ps sss Wsis.,
Hopeful and Double Van also ran.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
KEMPTON PARK

Father Damien. iii 1Kennedy1. Si7.s0. 1iY:f
S7.d9. S525,, won, Maguet. 105 Click
ruthers. Bobbaker. Snuff, LOWE Faiion also
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds: furlongs4
Kelly's Queen. 113 iFodenl, S345, 1920,
$3.50. won; Gold Bond II, 1o9 (chap,
ssFa Of k%f koef Fie2aa s Dspsnd
TH1Ee RACE, ,as;ysar-olds pgi tg5- "
$3.50. second; Tea Cosy Cosy. liz f5 iBrysonI1 I !,
Bruce Dudley. Broadvew, Dart Away, Idle
! FfouRTH E RACE, 4-year,olds up; 5 fur
SS3,I5, S@.9o. won: Ayion. i'll Fodenl !;
p ppBEysont $40. third: Time i:95 Is;
FIFTH. RACE. 3-year-olds up 8 furlongs
-Rhinestone. 107 tBalll. Sf0.O5. $500,
$3.50. won; Leaside. 107 fFodenl. $4.65.
s3.e5. second second r; Star Court il2 (HinphyI
Step Step By Step. Star Malta. Buzz saw. awe Elm Elm
SIXTH RACE. .3-year-olds up; mile 10
Iii S1HHinp6yi ga6 $50 $500 e sesond; dannT Jamima,
Walk Up. Star Lane. Vendor, Leprechaun.
suefEv eeEvENrH EsSS fan RACE. s-year-olds up;
$3.50. So 80. Won; Recoup. I04 tGlickl
$9.35, S6.65. second; Liberio. 10 tHinphyl
So 90, third Time. 1 :55. Scraps Franc
Tireur, Handsup, Ardito also ran
Evening star., 1925-07-12

of these fish measured about eight
inches in length.
No direct reports have reached this
column from Benedict, but word from
Solomons Island states that the fish.
ing down there is furnishing great
sport.
few good size trout are being
hooked at the saltwater places As
predicted several weeks ago. when the
early run of Norfolk spots was an
nounced, the trout have commenced
to make their appearance, and it is
hoped that they will furnish sport
that has been lacking owing to the
failure of the hardheads to either come
in from the ocean in their usual large
numbers or the hot weather that has
perhaps caused them to cease biting.
priZe-winning boob visited Chesa.
peake Beach last Thursday and was
the center of attraction. He occupied
a favored place on the end of the pier.
and diversified his attempts at fishing
by shooting off f1recrackers. Needless
to say his antics disgusted the real
fishermen.
Both rockfish and the tardy hard
heads occupied the attention of the
anglers from Capt. Hazards boats
and from the pier. Our party,
composed of James Higgins. H. A.
Ferris, George Kerasiotis, Mike Nam
akos and Carlo Collova brought in
some of the finest hardheads caught
so far this season. Higgins also dis
played bunch of trout
There have been some noteworthy
catches off the pier also. but it re-
mained for Mrs. Inez Seymour Milton
to win the laurels so far this sea son
by landing dozen or more finer rock
fish. using her favorite bait--live
shrimp. She reports that none of her
catches this season have come from
nearbottom fishing.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
SAILOR IN BOUT HERE
Is AGGRESSIVE TYPE

Paddy McNulty, holder of the U.
S. Navy featherweight championship
during 1924. has been training with
Andy Bowen, Eddie Bowen and Jackie
Turner for his bout with Al Foreman
Thursday night at Fort Myer. when
boxing will be resumed at the Vir-
sinia calvary post.
The sailor is a tearing.i in fighter and
is expected to carry the battle to
Foreman. Out on the West coast.
where he kayoed Jimmy Goodrich.
and at Fort Monroe, where he stood
toe to toe with Bobby Garcia for 10
rounds. he has a great following.
Foreman is credited with victories
over Joe Rivers. Lew Haywood. Hines
Desimon. Andy Bowen and Freddie
Jacks. In a battle with Kid LIE Roy
for the Canadian title he lost the de-
cision by a close margin.
Preliminary bouts will bring to-
gether Jackie Turner and Sailor
Hendricks, Bill Cody and Billy Har-
ris. Billy Edwards and Jean Rous-
seau, Joe Rivers and Gordon Staples.
Col. Ericsson will referee.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
WILLS GODFREY GO
Is EAGERLY SOUGHT
BY FAIRPLAY.

NEW YORK, July 11.-Seven pro-
moters hailing from different parts of
the United States have offered to
stage a Wills Godfrey match. As
Pacific coast attraction, where Cod
frey seems to have made a hit. such
a fight ought to be a money maker
Is Wills lodging Godfrey? Jimmy
Dougherty, the Lieperville magnate
says so and it makes Jimmy sore
because Gawge is some eager and il
costs money to pay a big mans
board bills while you are trying tn
dip up some one to provide him with
work
After Godfrey had spent a month
or two as sparring partner for
Dempsey out in Great Falls, jimmy
Dougherty shunted him out into the
fight world to see if all the good
things Jack had said about him were
true.
Meeting every one who had the
courage to face him George kayoed
IL men in row. He then met
Renault on the West coast and gave
him an artistic lacing.
All in all Godfrey ought to be 2
worthy opponent for Wills and with
a man so clever as Dougherty poster
ing him the chances are he will be
forced to fight big George pretty soon
or else give up demanding a fight
with Dempsey.
Godfrey is a strapping young man
"a years old and IS shades darker
than Harry Wills. He is an extremely
clever boxer and can hit. Punish
ment means nothing to him and If
Dougherty has removed his in
feriority complex he ought to be bad
medicine for any opponent
1Ah f
Dougherty, "I now again formally
challenge Harry Wills to do battle
Wills can name his own terms, his
own battle-ground, his own distance
and his own referee. if he desires"
What could be fairer than that?
Evening star., 1925-07-12
RACELAND RESULTS

FfeEi L los us $3.50 fusS2Ss so
$3.50, won; Hats Up. ia CYerratt), $40,
"a second: stump. 2r=. 100 tGuyl, So
ponan. GEM. Open Fire. Maha. MhSSa SSnandersr eRs
SECOND RACE. 2-year-olds: An turlongs
Alta Allen, 115 murphy. S4.9O, $40.
sss.s = ss saG ssfsss hid HiS Fine sss ye T.
'Ff4 TH1RD sIS0 RAE. Isn syear,olds up mile and
g ~ xoR Run w.1 als AFon}
Piedra: Willow Tree. H. warren also ran.
FOURTH RACE. 2,year-olds: 8 .furlongsr-
ILibseGty, u 90 Charles. 5000: sioIo.
$3.50. third. Time, / :o2 10. Frank At.
tack One Gold Buck. Sentry. Edith Cliff
ford, Foe also ran.
KAcE Foa sTsagG.as ssatGsls ugs Rs.
ont. won; DeemInE; l03 (lkkss6rtl: s2;se.
@ third. f Time. LAP 1-5' Miss s' Rosedsie.
Post Rispa,ch pig 1 Dukedom ,,a also ram ,,,,orr
-ctsver citSfr SEN SEN 1S5 es5 2Bers5, 3d. s. Io,
$3.50, won: Bobbie shea. 100 tKehrt!
Eo fSnG thfd ray Ts Ne%sown Si
fisn!S SEVENTH ssT RACE, s,yesE-old. and up; ]
Isylvia5. s3e. 10. s12 70 $40. won;
Breechioader. 107 tPicorillo). $500, So; 40,
second; shate log !Gharlesl S2i 70 third
rims ripss Calf Fred r@ Kinney and 0's Choir Leader
also ran.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
FORT ERIE RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3;year-elds;, fyriongssI-
Won Roi Confidence. los lRenzetti]. So go.
So 40. second; Button Bright. 1O3 tMc-
Taguel third. Time, 1:l8S: Edsewood
miie, AND 76 yaTdsErhoTndyke. log Ms; Ms
Lands. Lands I65 tBourasssl SIS So. -sS,s5. sec
Time. 1 ASH. Tiger Tim. Royal Pearl and
ns4s4 III SASH aisvs4 ysarsqs ss
ssf1ha shffd T@e. 70 l Muisan and Fore ore
mfs PonSTH itfS Ean RACE. 4,year-olas and up: o
won sdnS Tshfae onIs5 iS7 s..i
Young $3.50 ST. shiSd H. Time; 55imSs; l;IaM Iaas
Shepherd of the Hills, Winter Lane and Ser
o +, FIFTH FIJI RACE, s.year-olds and up; Ii
miles-Edisto. 113 Kennedy. So. so. So .S5.
out. won: Flag of Truce. 106 Walls. So, 10,
rims 1xTH s@9se hlsa and da np
longs-Dolly Dunbar. 104 tClayer). 81 :95,
1913. $3.50, won: Carefree. 113 tWalls) !.
1855 $3.50, second; Pablo, 11S tErick-
son). 81 90 third. Time, 1:15is. Tribune.
Dr.. Charles Wells. Blue Toney. St. Quentin
5axEsFH FACE Eam,SSs sSss5olds as 81 Rtsss ss
50 90 won; Van Patrick. liz lErieEsonl +,
ss.5o, ss5o third. 'ecMfan Mmne fozS T9zS Hssp po's q
prophecy. Lanapus and Asa Jewell also ran.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

= The Pirates were leading the Ma
tional League in club batting when
X we were in Pittsburgh. Collectively
they were hitting .S22. quite a few
points above the American League
- leaders in club batting. This and
their speed on the bases accounts for
3 their high standing. They can slug
the ball and move fast on the paths.
- This attack has more than counter
- balanced the evident weakness of the
club in the field. Defensively, the
q Pirates don't measure up to other
clubs in the National League. They
2 are far down in the club fielding av-
n, erages But their ability TO hit and
what is quite as important in the
!. attack. to run the bases makes up
for shortcomings in the field.
Flock of 300 Hitters.
: Pittsburgh has flock of hitters in
~ the 800 class. Barnhart. Carey, Gran
than, Cuyler, Smith, Traynor. Wright
= Moore and Gooch all are hitting the
= ball hard and often. There is a world
of menace for any pitcher in the
Z Pirate batting order. Any man on
the club is likely to break up a ball
y game at any time.
Il. Many base ball experts who have
: been watching the Pirates closely tell
= me that the Pirates are the best base
running club in the National League.
= The records certainly bear them out
. in this. Carey, Cuyler, Moore, Barn
hart, Wright and Traynor surely
. have an abundance of speed on the
hoof. Bill McKechnie has wisely
= utilized the speed of his club in driv-
8 ing the Pirates to a high place.
Maranyille Well Liked
Now that Rabbit MaranvilIe has
been named as nilot of the Cubs he
:. is likely to trv to take a leaf out of
the base-running book of the Pirates
% He was great man on the paths
himself in his younger days and I un
s derstand he still believes that many
4, games can be won by daring work on
Evening star., 1925-07-12
SINGLE G WINS PACE
BY GREAT FINISHES
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 11.-Un.
leashing three of his famous
stretch finishes. Single G., 15-year-old
campaigner, celebrated Single G. day
by defeating Anna Bradford's Girl and
the cream of Grand Circuit side wheel
ers IN the free for all pace, feature
of getaway day at North Randall to-
day. He won in straight heats of
2:0l 2-5, POP 3-5, 2:013-
The veteran PAGER. odds-on favorite
lived up to his reputation as the
greatest stretch finisher in the game
and world champion PAGER, coming
from behind to overhaul his field in
each heat. He also won the freefor-
all last Saturday.
1t was Anna Bradford's Girls first
start against Single G, and her first
defeat.
The time for the three miles was
remarkable considering the track con-
dition. Single G paced the final quar-
ter of the second heat in 20 2-5, to beat
Margaret Dillon bySa nose Anna
Bradford's Girl made break in the
stretch after racing second until then.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

the bases. However, he probably will
have some trouble finding as much
speed among the Cubs as McKechnie
has among the Pirates.
Maranville's appointment as leader
of the Chicago club is a popular one
with base ball fans the country over.
He is popular in the Windy City,
where the fans will be pulling for
him to get the Cubs up in the race.
Maranville is smart ball player, and
should prove a shrewd and capable
manager. He certainly has the good
wishes of all players in both leagues.
Mats Have Struck Stride.
We now are on our second West
ern invasion. We did we'll on our
initial trip through this section of
the country, but expect to make an
even better record this time. The
Washington club has struck its stride
and I can't see where any of our rivals
will be able to catch US now. We
ought to hold our present lead in the
crease our margin of advantage.
While the Washington club is con-
ffdent of winning another pennant-
and a second world championship as
well-we are not going TO. allow over
fidence to run us into any bad ruts.
We realize that we've got to keep
playing the same hard, consistent and
fighting base ball that has brought US
to the top if we are to repeat our
performance of last season.
Every Washington player can be
depended upon to continue plugging
away until we have the pennant
clinched. Maybe Wen be able to do
this by the latter part of August. The
Capital fans can be assured We'll be
doing our best. And whether we meet
the Giants or Pirates in the 1925
world series we won't be worried
about the outcome. We feel we have
one of the really great clubs of recent
years. And this is an opinion that
is now beginning to be shared by most
fans and experts.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
ARCHDEACON IMPROVING,

SYRACUSE. y. Y, July IL CP.-
Maurice Archdeacon. Baltimore CEN
terfielder, who suffered a slight con-
cussion of the braip in the game be-
tween Syracuse and Baltimore here
yesterday. was discharged from Me-
mortal Hospital today. He left for
Rochester. where his parents will
meet him. He was advised to rest
for a few days.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
SPEED AND BATTING BEST
ASSETS OF THE CORSARS
Confident Griffs Can Beat Either Pirates or Giants
in World Series, However-Expects Maran.
vile to Shine as Cub Pilot.
BY STANLEY HARRIS,
Second Baseman. World Champion Washington Club.


T LOUIS 11.-Pttsbugh
showed their stuff exhibition
- Theirs the only National League club have had chance
AS
likely
Pirates be well
question the few should tell They
according
would make them But the Giants notable for
McGaw club be
o o the last ditch.
their last
QUITO hen to
Evening star., 1925-07-12
TO RACE FOR $4,000.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July IL Op.
Twenty races for purses aggregat-
ing $4,000 will comprise the five-day
program of the eighteenth annual
grand circuit meeting, starting here
Monday, July 20. The main attrac-
ton of the week is the renewal of the
$4,000 American pacing derby on
Tuesday. July 21.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
HORSE THAT SET MARK
BOUGHT AT HITCH RACK

MARION, Ind, July II GP.-Ken-
lucky Day, the horse that set new
world trotting record of 1882 for
three quarters of mile at the grand
circuit races in Cleveland, = was
bought from a hitch rack in the pub
lie squire here 2. years ago by Harry
a. Hamilton.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
cANTER BEATS FAvoR1TE.

NEW YORK, July IL H9.-Canter,
owned by J. E. Griffith and ridden by
Turner, led the heavy favorite, Flight
of Time, to the wire in the $1,000
whirl stakes of II furlongs at the
Empire City track today. Sea Rocket
was third. The time was 1:062s.i
Evening star., 1925-07-12
VILLA TRAILS GENARO.

SAN FRANCISCO, July II CP)-
Pancho Villa, world champion fly
weight boxer. and his manager. Frank
Churchill. are dickering here for a
fight with frankie Genaro, American
f1yweight titleholder.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
MANDELL TO BOX SEAMAN.

CHICAGO, July II CP.-Sammv
Mandell, lightweight challenger for
the world lightweight crown. has
been matched to box So1ly Seaman
of New York in a 1O-round contest al
East Chicago next Friday night
Evening star., 1925-07-12
PRINCESS DoREEN FIRST.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July IL CP).-
Princess Doreen. racing in the inter,
est of the Audley farm stable. won
the .Times-Star handicap, $1,000 add
ed. handily by a length over King
CORN at Coney Island today. King
Gorin was 2A lengths in front of
Tangara.