davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

coming to earth again near London,
W according tn clipping from,
me Madison Press Of London -
News items.
me principal argument agalnst the
use Of the electric chair is that the
earn thing isn't ssfc.
sure SIGN that you're tnto-t-
,a'ea Is wheH Uopr golf ball looks
Hks string n paris.
y ooouegg TX gets little more
ss"sIai' ho's',olders will soon have
70 adopt the ice-card system and
Isng sign i their window. mo
Booze To-Day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

page for II while. We suppose that
is how politics goes YOU have 10
share and share alike with the 9th.
ers and follow the Golden Rule,
Could YOU be Judge OF q beauty
contest or somethiugg or why not
get into another row with that Mich.
OILS felow3 Perhaps YOU know best,
but that you should come out OF
your retirement and fulfil their
fondost hopes for you, Edwin, is tho
sincere wish OF
THE OLD FOLKS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

bawl out somebody so that YOU
would get back on the front pages
again, Edwin, Agnes soys to tell
Edwin we always figured he would
he an outstanding man, but that
he doesn't need 60 stand outside
forever. Hal Hal
How W the skuglt2 And Ralph
Nichols? We have our troubles,
too, up here, Last week Dot, your
old collie, got into a fight with tho
big dog from swarzcs and like 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

died, But think she viii pull
thru,
What do YOU think of this new.
tangled city manager plan they are
talking nbout2 suppose Il II goes
thru, you viii be the city manager,
That WIN be n great responsibility
Edwin, but we know you win rise TO
IT, Ike the time tho Epworth
League picnic. on the creek, was
nearly broken UP by that bull, and
you went out and throw the crl,tcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
IL Planes Forced
Down During Storm

FRIDGE FIELD. Mount
Clemens, Mich, oct g.. All ~ planes
Of the first army pursuit troop which
left here for Washington today and
were forced to abandon their flight
because of severe electrical storm,
safely landed in three separate fields,
according TO army officials here,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
AR,nsTICE DAY PLANS

A meeting TO discuss this years
Armisticc day celebration will he
held Friday night at Roosevelt hall,
l616ik Third ave, at p. M. Repre-.
sentatives OF the various veterans
organizations will be In attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

IIowdy. folk! This Is fish day.
and il finds us fishing for para
graphs, A. usual.
Our idea II misfortune Is tor a
ous-armed man to BE- calling oa twin
sisters,
Ns,cs usm A bad accidcst oc-
CURED yesterday on Pike 81. ,rissm
drtcr tHrHed corner Of Nigh
,peed ,rhsa there icas 40 corner.
Another guy We hate Is The ball
collector who wears rubber heels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

When asked II he had any reply
TO Sheriff stsrwieh's charge. he
said
Il won't talk; and. besides. I'm not
the one thai does the talking around
here
~ this iunciure a larger man APP
pearsd thru a doorway IN a partition
from what seemed 90 be living
quarters.
Are sou Harry AlorSen7" he va
asked.
NO. he replied. not unplcasentiy.
The same inquiry was directed 10
him concerning Sheriff Siarwieh's
pancake flour story.
Il won't say anything at
least, not now"
"But you stand before the pub
lie a. having been The means OF
furnishing pistols nj the Jail.
Have you nothing TO tell"
He thought n moment. then
said:
Sure. ! have n lot to irll--but
I'm not going TO tell II. Maybe
later. 7 don't know"
How iong have you been engaged
in supplying groceries at the jailY
he was asked.
ITO answer that would be talking
and I simply won't talk. It's use
lezs TO Try TO &c, me 10 say anything
now"
when you decide 20 talk. will
Turn TO Page IL. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

7I7FTIF VIZ TFNEE NFWEEE'"
II gloom from Home
- readers. MIR.
Ne has published
two books OF verse.
Glad, Glad" and
Suicide Is silly. for
the Clouds WIN Roll
Away His poems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
The Old Homestead,
October 2. 1925.

Dear Edwin.
Just few lines to let you know
we are all we'll here, except Aunt
Agnes, whose corns bother her
some. Daisy's calf seems to be
Mllng some. but the hogs are show.
ing up swell. How arc you and all
the folks7
Agnes says TO tell YOU she thinks
you would make n mighty fine sen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
a BuILY GOOD sTgRY

~ toy bal
loon released ut
shelton. Wash,
ny the Fir Drug
company there.
Ira yeled e2Oe
miles before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
POET or CHEER ADORNs
HOME BREW ROSTER

This. felix's. l. Amos 4. Ounce.
whose poems Of sunshine and cheer
a 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

law to proceed against anyone sus-
pected of making fruit juice" that
rs intoxicating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

q lie and laughter Appear here
daily. Get the habit,
In Gee Gee says she wishes long
skiris would come back. Then she
wouldn't have 10 carry purse
b. that - Il maV citosc grease
serer spoflea any usaH's shirt.
Interesting Facts. Alatsmeas ss
IL. oldest co-edueationai institution
n the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
That GR0sE YOUR HUNTER
fHEsD GAVE YOU

THAT GROsr yoI,R HUNTER
n rHEsD GAVE YOU
Taqusrr pound meat.
aaqustefs pound bones.
"' poun lead shot.
Lne sta announces that It's ave
" e'rc ation for the past six
W.. 1881.
,., ",As coincidence That's the
~ EQUATION this column had!
7arcs $500, Inn,
iezt year, :" . n,ea.eoIp ' w
or ~. horcHt not mills 10
fse,. one.tcnth Of a cent, but
,yb,ch coin for this amount.
mai. . .eally too bad, as II would
Nv. ,cc tip for n Scotchman TO
"idwaiter.
IL DIAItS
Early a October ~
Jacket, ~, ana 10 DOMINIC my canvas
have ssrl did tell Dame Brow we would
I'D lausf Tor dinner. whereat the zaDy
north N heartily. aud 80 10 the fields
'ssds THE house, ana 10 tramping the
rrssss ~ the wods, but saw neither
~ Two pheasant, albeit did search
.hs he "rra, but Lord the country
indeed, beautiful, cared not, and.
,ntIe birIXsr. not 10 shoot harmless.
"A ,at shs and did 40 tell Dame Brew,
'of on ~ only laugh ssrcastiokaIiy, -
| woman! And 40 10 worle.
J. ms
OF &c ,vssled In 20 jailbrcakers
srlour' starwloh says
H.. evidently believes In say
Y 18th =; IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
LoONY LIMERICks


Made set from his wife's frying
pan.
When his wife. doing batik.
Complained Of the static.
He retorted: well. SOS your old
man.
lie world Gould be worse. House
wives haven't yei started to pickle
spinach
LIN Gee Gee says there is no adj
panie0e 70 patching ap al old quar-
rel rchen nelo one can be ar
ranged Just as easy.
Before marriage girl spends most
4 her time looking for husband.
After marriage. girl spends most OF
her time looking for husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
MATHS GUN-FLOUR THEORY
SIDESTEPPED BY GROCER!

Purlig clpHdp
instght and SAT
ardap HodCruit
&c prruitrc
ltahf aoriheflY
uiads
Evening star., 1925-06-07
A. A. i. MEET SUMMARIES

1o0-YARD DASH FOR GIRLS-Won by
Bertha Berger. Bryn Mawr League: second.
Ada Barton, Bryn Mawr League; third. Ger
trude Hlgenberg, Bryn Mawr League: !:
13 seconds.
440-YARD GIRLS RELAY-Won by Bryn
Mawr League tHigenberg. Obrecht. Barton.
Berger) second. Capitol Athletic Club.
PoLEVAULT-won toss by Aaronson
OF George Washington after he had tied for
first place with Norman of Washington and
Lee at IL feet; third place also a tie be
I6-PoUND sHoTPUT-won by Liver
sedge, Marines; second. Ditnnan. Maryland:
thlrd, Loehier. George Washington; fourth.
Carpenter, Aloysius Club. Distance. 43 feet
RuSNiSG BROAD JUMP-won by Loeb
Marines: thirqi AaFo9son, GeoFss washI9E-
tance. 81 feet z u inches
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-won by Ander-
SON Baltimore A. c.: second. Foley. Nor
folk Navy Yard third. Bond. Eastern High
School: fourth. Smith. Marines. Height. B
DIsCUS THRow-won by Roberts. un-
attached: second Scott. Marines: third. Sup
plee, Maryland; fourth. Liversedge. Marines.
Distance. l2l feet & inches.
RUNNING HOP. STEP AND JUMP-Won
more A G.; third. owens. Marines: fourth.
Loehler. George Washington. Distance, 43
-eei JAvELiN silp THRow-won by Liversedge.
Hampson. Baltimore A. c.: fourth. Carpen-
ter. Aloysius. Distance. 1873 feet l inch
THROWING 5s-PoUND wEIGHT-won
rines: third. Carpenter, Aloysius: fourth
Zulck Maryland.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

1OO-YARD DASH-won by Ziegler George
Washington; second. Heyn. Hopkins: third.
c. Pugh. Maryland; fourth. Mitchell. Ma
12O-YARD HIGH HURDLES-won by
Davis. Washington and Lee; second. Loehler.
George Washington: third, l.. Pugh. Mary
land: fourth Fahey, Maryland. Time. l6
MILE RUN-won by Tharpe. Richmond {:
second. Newman. Maryland; third. Albery,
Washington Canoe Club; fourth. Gannaway.
Washington and Lee. Time. minutes 80 y
seconds lnew record.
220-YARD DAsH-Won by, G Pugh.
third. Mitchell Marines: fourth Peake
FIvE-MILE RUN-Won by Moran, Sd
Army Corps Area: second, Schaub, Aloysius
third, Davidson. Emorywood: fourth, Will
sso-YARD RUN-won by Edwards. 5th
Regiment A. A; second, Tharpe, Richmond;
third, Eckles, Washington Canoe Club;
fourth. Freedman, unattached. Time, 2
land second. MattheWs. MaryIsnd: third
Thomas, Maryland; fourth. Perkins. Balti-
more a. c. Time, 50% seconds tnew
seo-YARD Low HURDLEs-won by
Davis Washington and Lee second. E. Pugh,
Maryland: third. Loehler. George Washing
ton tno fourth place). Time. % y seconds
THREE.MILE wALK-won by Gold. un-
attached; second, Kelley. unattached (no
other entrants). Time, 27 minutes "a Is
s 5oYARD RUN FOR GIRLs-won by
Bertha Berger, Bryn Mawr League: second
Gertrude Hilgenberg. Bryn Mawr League
fourth. Dorothy Lewis, unattached. Time,
q Il seconds.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

not linger many months in the South
ern Association.
Eddie Collins was roundly booed by
the crowd at Clark Griffith Stadium
yesterday, when 1t should have given
him credit for attempting wise bit
of base ball strategy. In the seventh
inning, with Ruel on first. Johnson
sent up a pop fly that Collins camped
for close to second. Ruel natu-
rally hovered around the initial sack,
but Eddie let the ball fall safely, then
picked 1t up and handed it to Davis
for force play. Collins saw chance
for double play If Johnson travelled
to first at the slow gait some players
follow after hitting such fly, or that
II johnson reached the bag safely he
would have to stand the heat of the
sum for, a time instead of resting In
the shade of the dugout. The play
was a smart one and did not deserve
the booing accorded it.
Goslin had great time afield in the
third inning. He had to run far back
for MoStil's high one, dash almost to
sprint to his left to snare Collins
liner.
Rue1 recovered his batting eye and
slammed three singles in as many
times at bat, but he was able to COM
plete the circuit only once
Mostil and Rice made sparkling
catches, the former going far back
for Bluege's liner in the fourth, while
Sam raced to the right field barrier to
spear Hooper's fly for the last out of
the day.
Bucky Harris, though. executed the
banner fielding feat of the day when
he dashed almost to the foul line to
get Mostil's looper to right in the
eighth.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

The trio is likely to be opposed by
either Hollis Thurston or Urban
Faber, generally considered the main
strength of the White Sox pitching
staff Eddie Collins, with his team
unable to better its position in the
to regain the ground lost during the
last two days and will have practi-
cally all of his mound corps ready to
swing into action should his starting
slabman falter today.
1t is not likely that Roger Peckin-
paugh will appear in the Nationals
lineup this afternoon, for the leg
that put him out of the world series
last Fall again is troubling him. 1t
is not a recurrence of the old injury,
however. In Fridays game Peck
slightly pulled a muscle in his left
thigh and yesterday it panied him so
much he had to withdraw from the
fray after three innings of effort.
Manager Harris Is of the opinion that
it is better to give Peck a good rest
now to allow the leg to heal rather
than have him hurry back into the
lineup and risk a hurt as serious as
that he sustained in the big series.
With Peck out nursing the leg, Ossie
Bluege will move over to shortstop
and Mike McNally substitute at third
base.
Bill Dietrich, former University of
Virginia shortstop, who has been
signed by the Nationals, reported
yesterday and participated in a short
drill before the game. The recruit
was injured in an early Virginia
game and Manager Harris did not
permit him to work too strenuously.
While playing for Virginia this year,
Dietrich got II hits, including a
homer and four doubles, in 43 times
at bat, and drew a dozen passes, In
the college ranks he was noted for his
speed on the runways.
Harry Kelley, pitcher sent by the
Nationals last Sunday to New Orleans
for further seasoning. yesterday pitch
ed against Memphis. the club from
which the world champions bought
him, and allowed only two hits. win
ming his game, 4 to 4 Kelley may
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Harris Names Three Pitchers
For Tilt With White SOx TODAY

Manager Stanley Harris follows the he announced last night
pitchers will be the
afternoon the third of
White He named George Mogrdge and ez Zachary
orthodox hutler
innings
evidently that abmen who have been rather
Evening star., 1925-06-07
CARDS DOWN GIANTS
THROUGH LATE RALLY

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 6.-Jesse
Haines pitched effectively in the
pinches, his teammates hit often and
timely and the ST. Louis Cardinals
defeated the league-leading New York
Giants today, 6.toS.
Toporcers single. Blades double,
Smiths triple and Hornsbys single,
coming in row, gave. the locals three
runs in the eighth
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Totals. 80 724 Totals. 80 9 27

sBatted for Decatur in sixth inning. >
fBatted for Couch in ninth inning.
Philadelphia. 3 O o O O 0 0-3
Pittsburgh. 3 90 x-9
Runs-Fonseca, Schultz. Harper. Carey
(2). Moore t2). Cuyler t2). Traynor, Big
bee, Grantham. Errors-Hawks, Yde. Two
base hits-Traynor. Wright. Three-base hit
Traynor. Home run-Moore. Stolen base
than; Fonseca to Sands to Traynor: Moore
to Grantham. Left on bases-Philadelphia
z; Pittsburgh, 8. Bases on balls-Of Yde.
3: off Carlson, 3: off Decatur. 2: off Couch.
2. Struck out-By Decatur. 1: by. Yde. 1:
Hits-Of Carlson. none in % inning; of
innings: off Couch. i in 2 y innings. Wild
pitches-Decatur. Couch Losing pitcher
and oDay. Time of game hour and AZ
minutes
Evening star., 1925-06-07
DUGAN HURTS ANKLE
AS YANkS WIN GAME

NEW YORK, June 6.-New York
won its second straight game from
the Browns today, II to 8, in a hard
hitting contest.
st. Louis used four pitchers and
the Yankees three.
Ken Williams of the Browns got his
thirteenth home run of the season in
the seventh off Jones.
Joe Dugan, Yankees third base
man, collapsed after making the last
play of the game and had to be car.
ried from the field. He turned his
right ankle.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Totals. .371424l0 Totals. 35 Is Q
'Batted for Wingard in the sixth.
fBatted for Grant in the eighth.
tRaffad for Farp1ISnr in


tBatted for Grant in the eighth.
tBatted for Ferguson in the second.
Il; New E@95Si York: -. ..... sS3 69 S1ff
Runs--Rice. Williams, Jacobson, Dixon
a., Lamotte, Wingard, Wanninger (3). Du-,
gan Combs t3l. Veach, Bengough (2J. Witt
Errors-Lamotte. Wingard Wanninger E
Johnsosn Two;base rhitsIMeusei, Wannin-
Hoe VeaGh ans hiopbs b5t
w anninger.- Combs. Jones, Robertson. Meu-
sci. Gehrig. Lamotte. Double plays-Win-
gard to Lamotte to Sisler Wanninger to
Gehrig. Left on bases--New York, 8: st.
Louis. 7. First base on balls-off Fergu.
son. l.; off Jones. 2: off Pennock. L off
wingard. 8. Struck out-By Ferguson, j:
y SanEider S3Rss by Hitso Fsrsason F. Gans
9 innings; off Jones. 8 in 4 80 innings;
off Pennock, l in Id innings; off Davis. 7
in l 2-3 innings: off Wingard 3 in 3 Is in.
nings: off Grant. 2 in 2 innings; off Van
glider n;, in inning Winning pitcher
Time of game-2 hours and 20 minutes
Evening star., 1925-06-07
MACKS FINALLY BOW
TO DETROIT BY Ga

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Cobb's
Detroit Tigers won their first game
in six with Philadelphia this season
6-to-4 score.
sWhitehill pitched strongly until he
wilted under the terrific heat in the
ninth inning and had to be relieved.
Hale's batting featured for Phila
delphia. the slugger hitting home
run inside the grounds in addition to
slapping a double and triple.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
EIGHT RUNS IN SIXTH
GIVE ROBINS VICTORY

CHICAGO, June 6.-Brooklyn came
trio of Cub pitchers for a 12-to-9
victory over Chicago.
Eight runs were scored by the
Robins in a sixth inning rally.
Brooklyn, but retired after the
eighth after having been struck on a
finger by a line drive.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
PIRATES BEAT PILLS
TO GET SERIES EDGE
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, June 6.-Pitts-
burgh made it two out of three games
from Philadelphia by winning today's
game, 8 to 8.
burgh team of 1901, with Fred Clarke
and Hans Wagner in the lineup,
played three innings with the present
Pirate team as a feature of the golden
jubilee celebration In the National
League. The Pirates won, to 3.
Adams pitched for the 1925 team
and Philippe and Tannehilf for the
chalmers
Evening star., 1925-06-07

The race was run with stiff breeze
at the back of the contestants. New
York was represented by Jimmy Con-
molly, former Georgetown athlete;
Russell Malone, J. Theobald and j.
Campbell.
champion, was double victor, win
ming the 100.yard dash in As seconds
and the 220-yard dash in % 2-5.
Alan Helffrich, conqueror of Paavo
Nurni, outsprinted a big field in a
special half-mile handicap, finishing in
1856 3-5. Pat Mcdonald and Matt
McGrath, weight tossers of Olympic
fame, returned to the track for the
day to win the three field events
Mcdonald placed first in the 16.pound
shotput and McGrath took both the
hammer and 56-pound weight throws
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. June g.
Bayes M. Norton of Yale, Joie Ray of
Illinois. A. c., Joe Tierney of Holy
Cross. Leo Larrivee of Holy Cross and
Tony Plansky Of Georgetown featured
the track and field meet held here to-
Evening star., 1925-06-07
day under the auspices of the Kiwanis

Club.
Norton won the 10o-yard invitation
race in AS seconds, beating Tierney
and Kinaly. Ray won the Emile
handicap, catching his field at 1 mile
to win by so yards in 1906 3-5.
Larrivee landed the " mile invita-
ton in 3:18 2-5.
Ray Haas of Georgetown won the
120 high hurdles in Is 4-10.
Plansixy won the 16-pound shotput
with 45 feet 51z inches and threw the
javelin 1856 feet inches to become the
only double winner of the evening.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Master OF Chox In Al Atlantic
BARNEY GRANTS FIVE HITS
AS MATS NICK ROBERTSON
Veterans Lone Pass Paves Way to Visitors Tally
In First Frame-Crifmen Bunch Safeties OFF
Chicago Pitcher in Two Rounds.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

HIS June finds the Nationals
the hrstpace Athletics struggle the League
pennant result OF 4ol victory scored
by the world champions here yesterday while Cobb Tigers
hanging sinner the AS in Philadelphia
of in the
Walter Johnson old
ninth victory OF the the big fellow afe spread
over as many and granted but Issued
nmg quickly converted but timely hitting ohnson
soon made unin,n ran.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
GIBBONS STARTS HOME.

NEW YORK, June 6 C4D.-Tom
Gibbons left here today for his home
in st. Paul, appearing still somewhat
bewildered and little careworn
from his knockout defeat at the
hands of Gene Tunney and from
worry over the condition of his sick
wife.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Totals Al 15 27 g Totals. .3s IL 81 10
sBatted for walberg in fifth inning
fBatted for Ronmel in ninth inning.
Tran for Fox in ninth inning.
Detroit. .... 2 O o O 3 o o 0-6
Philadelphia. 0 O ! 0 0 p
Runs---Haney t2), o'Rourke. Fothereill
81. HeiImann, Hale, Simmons. Poole, Smith
--Fothergill t2l, Cobb. Blue, 0'Rourke.
Hale. Three.base hit--Hale. Home run
Hale. Sacrifice-Tavener. Double plays
on bases-Detroit. IL: philadelphia, 8. Base
on balls-Oh Whitehill, L; off Walberg, / :;
off Rommcl. n Struck out-By whitehill,
3; by, Walberg. 3. HItsrLOt Whitehill. II z
inning: off WaiberG, Q in 5 innings; off Rom
mel, s in 4 inningsi Passed balf-Cochrane,
Winning pitcher-Whitehill, Losing pitcher
--Walberg. tmpires-Messrs. Moriarty. Nal
lin and Ormsby. Time hours 80
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
MEN SCORE
in TWO MEETS In NORTH
By the Associated Press.

BY he
YORK University finished IS
NJ ahead of York A two-me
handicap today, urhths of
seconds own world of:
the exhibition After Edward Swinburne
running legs had failed
Marsters finishing Georgetown
in the hna1e
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Totals. SO IL 81 10 Totals...36 8 81 Ii
'Batted for Quinn IN third inning.
fBatted for Wingfield in ninth inning.

Boston. Q 0 / o 9 o a
Rurs-Jamieson t2).. McNulty. Speaker.
J. Sewell.. Knode. Lutzke. Miller, Wamby.
IA. wamby, Lee. Picinich. Two.base hits
Speaker. Picinich CD Lee: Stolen bases
Jameson t2). Sacrifces-L. Sewell Knode.
McNulty. Spurgeon. Double plays-Knode to
Spurgeon; Lee to Wamby to Todt. Left on
bases-Cleyeland. & is. 10; Boston g. Bases on D
Struck out-By Quinn. |. Hits-Of Quinn,
in 3 innings; off Wingfield, 5 in u inning;
off Ross O in 81 inning. Wild pitch-Quinn.
Losing pitcher-Quinn. Umpires = Messrs.
MCGOWAN, Connolly and Geisel. Time of
game-2 hours and '13 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
TRIBE BEATS RED S0x
IN ERRATIC CONTEST
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, June 6-In a loosely
played game today Cleveland won
over Boston, s to 4.
Spurgeon, Indian shortstop, made
four errors.
In the second inning, with two out,
Wamby dropped throw. which
allowed a run.
With the bases still loaded, Speaker
cleaned the sacks with a double.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

1Batted Tot Keen IN ninth.
Brooklyn --....-o 9 !-12
Runs-Mitchell, Johnston t2), Wheat,
FS91rnier, S Brown. LOTUS ~ Taylor. Grimes Grimes
~, Blake; Pittenger. Errors--aMitchen CD.
hits-Grihth. Stock. Brooks. Three-oase hit
Lotus. sacrifiee-Brooks. Double play
Freigau to Adams to Grimm. Left on bases
Brooklyn. II; Chicago. 8. Bases on balls
& OF blake. 8 off 1, Grimes. Gsrime Z: Of Greene. l:
Bush; L Hits.of . Blake: 8 IN . innings;
inning: off Grimes. 8 In innings: off Hub
bell, in no innings tnone out in ninth
By Blake (Loftusl. winning pitcher
Grimes. Losing pitcher-Blake. Umpires-
Messrs. Sweeney. Pfrman and Quigley. Time
of game hours and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
TIGERS BUY PLAYER.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., June 6.-Art
Ruble, spectacular young left fielder,
has been sold by the Charlotte Moguls
to Detroit Ruble win report after
the close of the South Atlantic League
sn0 -on
Evening star., 1925-06-07

New York 0 o Q o o l o-3
St. Louis. ...- 1 o o 3 x-G
Runs-Southworth. Jackson Barnes
Blades (2l. Smith. Bottornley. O'Farrell, To-
porcer Errors-Smith. Hornsby Bell CD. /.
Haines. Two-base hits-MeuseI, Blades (2l :.
Kelly. Three-base hit-Smith. Home rurs
Double plays-Toporcer- to Bottomley, Kelly
to Jackson to Terry Left on bases-New
Barnes. 2 off Huntzinger. 2. Struck out
BY Barnes z: by Huntzinger. /: by Haines;
Huntzinger. none in 2-3 innings Hit by
pitcher-By Haines tJacksonl. Losing
pitcher-Rarnes. umpires-Messrs. Rigler.
hour 9 minutes
Evening star., 1925-06-07
LACROSSE GAME THRILLS.

BALTIMORE, Nd. June 6.-Mount
Washington Club defeated the Johns
Hopkins University team in thrill
ing game of lacrosse here today, s to
S. an extra period being played to de-
eide the contest.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cincinnati-Boston (rain)
Pittsburgh. o; Philadelphia. 3.
IT. Louis, 6; New York, 8.
Brooklyn. 12; Chicago. o.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
WALTER STILL AT 1T

Judge. stolen base--Rice. Sacrifice-Rice.
Left bases-Chicago, 3; Washington, 3.
Bases on balls-Of Robertson, 1 off john
son. 1. Struck out--By Johnson, 4. Um-
pires-Messrs. Rowland and Owens. Time of
game-I hour and 46 minutes.