davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
Molasses Doughnuts.

Sift together two and one-half cup
fuls of -four one teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder, one-fourth teaspoonful OF
cinnamon and three-fourths teaspoon
full Of salt Sift one-half a teaspoonful
of baking soda into one-fourth cupful
of thick, sour milk and stir until 1t
foams. Add 10 one egg and an extra
yolk beaten light with one-half q cup
full of molasses and stir into the dry
ingredients. A little more -four may
be needed. Keep the mixture soft.
Take upon the board in small pOr-
tions. knead slightly. roll into a sheet,
CIT in rounds and fry in hot fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
What Shape Is the Earth T?

Ancients naturally believed that the
earth was fiat. though some OF the
enlightened Greeks thought 1t to be
round. Columbus. we know. believed
it round, though he cannot be said
to have proved it. as he never circled
the globe. One sect believes we are
on the inside Of hollow sphere, with
the sun in the middle, while the old
fashioned school mistress taught that
the world was round. But it is not
round, and not only is 1t flattened at
the poles. but it is actually bigger In
the Northern Hemisphere than in the
Southern. Stranger still Is the fact
that all the continents are roughly
triangular in shape Except the small
island continent of Australia) with the
broad part Of the triangle at the top.
Also they all have archipelagos OF is
lands off their southeastern corner, and
in the Western Hemisphere the high
est mountains are on the western
edge. in the Eastern Hemisphere on
the eastern slope. The plan looks too
symmetrical to be due to chance, but
nobody knows to what it is due.
Now what do you know about that?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
]. The sun is the nearest star to
the earth.
2. Our sun is moving in the direc-
ton of the constellation Of Lyra,
which contains the brilliant blue star,
Vega.
8. The Pole star can be located in
this way: Follow the line connecting
the two end stars in the handle of the
big dipper and continue the line into
space; the next star you strike is the
Pole star.
4. The Pole star would appear to be
on or near the horizon when seen
from the Equator.
s. The Southern Cross is visible in
southern Florida in Summer.
s. More stars are visible in the
Northern Hemisphere than in the
Southern.
(ConyriCht 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
SOUTHERN HAM.

SOUTHERN HAM.
Wash and soak for thhee hours
two slices lean ham. GU. one and
ona.fourth inches thick. But
ter bottom OF casserole. sprinkle
with papr.ka, then with brown
sugar, and dash unpowdered
cloves: place ham upon this. dot
with bits butter. sprinkle with
brown sugar and add water the
depth o. ham. Cover and cook
in slow oven Ave hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
Apricot Soume.

This is variation OF the popular
prune whip or souffle. Have ready
nicely cooked dried apricots. Strain
and fold into stiffy beaten egg whites.
The preparation should be about the
same as for prune whip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
What Do You Know
About 1t?

Daily Science Six. ''-
/. What are the chief peninsu.
las Of Europe?
2. What are the chief island
possessions Of Denmark?
8. What Is the largest country
in tho world?
4. Where Is Baluchistan?
S Through what countries does
the Rhine flow?
6. What countries have pos
sessed Florida?
Answers to these questions in
tomorrow Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
POTATO SALAD.

POTATO SALAD.
Cut cold boiled potatoes that
are dry into dice shape. season
with salt, pepper and vinegar.
If vinegar is too sour add little
water. Add onion cut up very
fine. also celery If you like, then
cut up very fat bacon. say three
slices, cut into dice shape. fry
out nice and brown. turn this
into the above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
CORNED BEEF HASH.

CORNED BEEF HASH.
Mix one cup chopped corned
beef with one and one-half cups
chopped potatoes and ona-half
cup chopped boiled beets. Sea
son with pepper and salt, turn
into frying pan in which one
fourth cup butter has been melt
ed, moisten with one-third cup
brown stock, let simmer 10 min
utes without stirring, then cook
over more gentle heat until
Drowned. Serve with dropped
egg on each portion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
"Taming the. Brute. "

From the Seattle Times.
Iowa goods picked as a model hus.
band q man who says he would treat
'em rough If he desired" Think Of the
fun any modern girl would have while
tanning the brute!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Rhubarb.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Dropped Eggs on Corned Beer
Hash.
Toast. Marmalade.
Coffee. +
LUNCHEON. .
Frankfurts.
Potato Salad.
Rye Bread. "a
Chocolate Layer Cake.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Asparagus soup.
Southern Fam.
French Fried. Potatoes.
Dreamed Carrots.
Pear and Pimento Salad.
Apricot Tapioca Pudding.
: Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
Garnisliers,

The art of garnishing foods should
be practfced by all cooks. 1t makes
tho simplest dish appetizing. For cold
dishes later in the season green mas
turtium leaves will afford a change
from parsley. White small blancheG
lettuce leaves and white celery tips
can be used with equally good effec.
Wateroress is especially suitable for
broiled meats and game, while pickles
of all kinds have great possibilities in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

than they did about a month ago
and the Yanks will find 1t harder to
smash the opposition.
The Athletics have won because
they have pitchers whose curves are
not relished by the New York bat
tiers. 1t is also true that the Yanks
have played spotty fielding game
against the Athletics. That and Lefty
Grove are the combination by which
the Yanks have won only games
out of the is the teams have played.
Pretty bad record for team that
has not lost more than fiye games
to any other team Of the American
League.
It is in the West that the race
actually centers now. 1t is the com
bined West for month against the
solitary New York team A little
let-down In the powerful batting of
the Yanks and they may see their
lead drop until at the end of a fort
night, instead Of running wild with
the pennant, they will be fighting to
retain a fingerhold on the top perch.
1t is tough stunt. and Miller Hug
gins is a wise prophet when he says
that the right to hold a strip of bunt-
ing in 1927 for a championship won
in 1926 is most apt to be settled in
the tail end of July and the begin
ming of dog days.
As May Crush Hugmen.
If the Yanks can be brought down
to a meager lead of two or three
games, the Athletics may put on the
finishing touches and jolt them out
of the race, even If the Athletics are
unable to win 1t themselves and have
to stand by and seesthe pennant go
either to Chicago or Cleveland De-
troit might be put in to make it
three If the Tigers were less inclined
to wabble when they take an airing.
Hug is right when he predicts a.
ticklish time. His team either must
show that 1t is Of the super-human
kind or make pace into September
over a trail that is creased with lard
and a hope you lose from all the
remainder of the American League
fCopyright 1925 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Washington Park Results

T,asS RACE ssssr.old E,n and fs
800. So 60. won: Snowman. ia Zones \
So 10. SO, second: Pauledda l04 trails
Sic. 80. third. Time. :34& Moss Fox
II, Rocking. Aristotle and Charcoal also ran
SECOND RACE. 2-year-olds: 5 furl0ngs---
Biddy Ship. I0l tJohnsenls $3.50. $3.50,
sseond HnGs dss Mae icf sKsi., s
Lille Lille ana The Wire D siss ran ran. oisiena
THIRD RACE, 3-year-olds up. furlongs
Odd Seth. los tEdwards), SS.:s0. So 80.
$3.50. won; Blush, 1O2 fRallsl 1910.
500. second: Frances Jane, ~ tWhitarre !,
roy Royal kiss ns and Columbia Gu 'ffss ssa
FOURTH RACE. a.year.olds and No: i
5000. 500, s.; 40 won: Old Tom. los
Rails SO a0. 50 90 sec9ndi Lee Adrin.
100 aFinneEty,. So SO. third Time. 100
Mf FiFTH is1 RA s:fo . ssgSearolds up; mile
Dancing Fool s106 lFinnertxl. SIC. 40,
So 10. S4.1U won. Prince Hamlet. Al2
4 Crumpl. 400, $500. second; Chink.. 10b
ocean Current, Polly Atweli and Abstract
~ sIxTHH RACE, 2-year.oids, furiongs--
SO 90 won: The Howell l15 tSmithi. $500,
$40, second: Up and Down. lot tGr00si,
$500 third. Time. 1 .0T vs.. Betty b. and
Bottom Dollar ALSO ran.
SEVENTH RACE SyeaF.Soalds r and "a. mp
o.. I0I .tWhltacre} $40, third Tine.
2:O5. Champignol and Dobson also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

these the fish took to more readily
than the shrimp As long as we
had a bloodworm on the line we were
sure to catch a fish almost as soon
as the line touched water. We went
ashore about 10 o'clock, at which
time we had %, all of them hard
heads, except 2 spots and King
William perch. Other boats which
went out had catches equal to or
better than ours.
The camps at White Point are sub
stantial affairs Of wood, each provided
with six or eight single beds, a stove
and kitchen utensils, lamp, dining
table, chairs and tableware They
can be renewed for week ends at
from $40 to $12, according to size
Each camp has the use Of row.
boat, and, besides. there Is a motor
boat available for a nominal sum.
The roads are good all the way and
the run from Washington may be
made comfortably In two and three.
quarters hours .
Fishing Childish Sport
A little over year ago, when the
project Of stocking the Tidal Basin
with game fish was taken up, the
White House spokesman was APP
preached by newspaper correspond
from the President on the subject
The spokesman duly reported that
fishing he (Mr. coolidge) had always
identified more with the sport Of chill
dren than that Of grown.ups. =
And now we discover that Mr..
Coolidge did not let six hours elapse
after reaching his Summer camp in
New York before he was out trolling
on the lake and had hooked a s..
pound pike. Perhaps he was mis-.
quoted by the White House spokes-
man, or, perhaps getting away from
Washington after the strenuous days
of the closing Of Congress. he felt
like youngster again and therefore
again took UP a childish sport.
Joe Bowie, Familiarity known by the
boys in sporting circles as Uncle
Joe." has organized q gun, rod, hik-
ing and social club. The membership
will be limited to six and will be
known as the six Sport Club, of
Chevy Chase. Md.
The "Six Sport Club" VIII cooper.
ate with other clubs In an effort to
build up, protect and preserve the
lsport of hunting and fishing in the
State Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

FIRST RACE 2.year-olss s n f,,rlcags-.
won: Joan Shirley. lid 1hoa.le 3 40 >.
even, second; Gossamer. 106 tArnoldt. out,
Z sEEicoNps RACE. s-seaT- oids and up: Q
furlongs-B Backbone. 1o7 tMcAteel, 8 70 I.
e 20 s %sa; Pl aIifwics ~ Sa pnssi
iand), A to /, third. Time / :0a q Lachen.
THIRD iiisl RACE s.ysar,oids: iariongs
e won wiishTao,Ins, .i;;s ss tNs
ben1. 1 70 9. third Time. 700 Cantak-
erolis: Aftfrglow and Maryiander also ran. !,
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-oldl and up; =
mile and 20 yards--Sarazen. I26 tWelnefl I,
fssa 2 cut GUT Won ..cs ssSalss di0 .
IA i:ssS x. cherry Pie. Blondin and cioudiand
az FIF Fasii RACE. syear -olds and mp mile
and 10 yarfis--Irisf Marine. 121 lColli1si
8 TO s. ] 10 4. out. won:. Silver Finn; lO3
lis iKeit,ml g % third; Time sa, i;4Sm &
nate hnd sweep It also ran. Ia.
and 10 yaris--By Hisself.. tl6 !gallahanl /.
even out, out won, BouehRib. AZ. sJonn-
sonJ. out out. second: Mosque ZOE Ia
3trOflel. even. third. Time. ! :43. FRATERNITY
III also ran. ks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
PEORIA RESULTS

,oaTrI.z sIT aAc FL sf bsioaS
S. 90 won Squire NON asse5s, JOB tSiaskSyosS
lJackson1. $40, third Time. IL Is 10.
Pine Needle Filibuster. Maans Loa. Ora
eiG sEc sSs s RzeE assp Tsl
longs--Salton. ll2 tzanderl 500. $3.50.
$500. won; Earl Pool ~ s Bs,nlSs "a "a
third Tine In 2-s a paHo ira Sna sisc
THIRD RACE, a-year-oids up; fuElongs
1920. won: Little Betty, I03 dHoleckol }.
$40 ,s ssspnd ,@ SsyinGir IT, Abn snie
jersey Red and Cancellation also ran.
Ssso. 81 Won; Psrnell Lad, io7 Jack.
e eth Hf Fsist air nsas smofe Haxkese
and Smooth Ice also ran.
TiFTH RACE, 3-year-olds up: furlongs
-McIntosh. i18 Tsrrsttl - So, 1920,
SSod .hi HlDsSTs imse Els Msiess gen.
Cadorna. Miss Leighton. Sally Jones and
as sfEaH si RA sae s.yearolds up; mile
RS ESs ssI:n ns bye lSs 5eS ~
81, second: His Queen. 10I tAllelJ. 50 so.
gento and M6linero also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 3year-olds up: =
IdtslssslyssSS r ~ costdor 1os Yep
ratt1 1920. Sd, second: nv Biddys 9s
Smith, 500. third. Time. ! 80. lena.
Babbling. Lighter, Sam Torch and Try
Again also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Connaught Park Results

FIRST RACE. s-year;olds up; 8 furlongs
$10.05. $3.50. So. won: Senate. 102 tBou,
r9ssAl $5sok s1si .a second Sea Pen R.i 80
W. Royal Dick. Jonathan and DEPENDENCE
ais sEc Cur RACE. s-year-oids. 8 furiongs---
Sister Sue. lgo tstrstto1,. Sl4;3S. $586oo.
So 40. third Time. l;2IM. pr. Charles
Breakers Ahead also ran.
THIRD RACE. 2-year-olds: fnrlongso-
$50 $50 Won: AreEsi loo tTaTmarol, - 70.
50 as: second; Bolanders lO7 ssnith I.
Mary Sol. Irish Smile, Dr. Ben and Artifce
s's poc ass;rH RACE. s,ysar-olas up: ~ .fas.
20: g. %. wSn: PICK Whi Within l Loo
css Makes Seaa ssra and Rs Ala
FIRTH RACE. 3-year-olds up: 1. mile
Tamarind. l03 !Boyrassal. 80 go. .!$3 30.
SS.aa5. wSSn; Colder Rule III Walls 81 !;
Do sG $50, sssS sRfra, Ni9 Time. 80 &
Comet. Triste De Occur and Foreland also
SIXTH RACE, s,gsaF,slds up: j mil, and
IS 20, So, so. won: Bottoms Up. % fisher
$l2 80. S6.35. second: Wedding Prince. los
lForiD 50. 10s third Time, 1855 *. Hearts
Of Rock, Garry On. Henry s. and Quintana
19 SEVENTH VII III RACE. s.year-olds up: mile
and az. yards- Ipvictus. los lShanksl
81 30. 81 20. ~ 90, won; TogEery Bay, 1o3
IsSs a1oa ssas sS % sss : ssiSa T sa
j; 5S Miles, s.. Home Run and scraps Scraps;
IN, - a + III !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11


Hug has analysed the situation,
knows about how far his players are
likely to go-and they are not going
quite as fast as they did earlier
and he is convinced that If there Is
any disposition on the part Of the
Yanks to yield to the persistent at
tack made against them, 1t is quite
sure to manifest itself, in the latter
part of July and early in August.
Rough Road Ahead.
After the Cleveland series In this
round on the Yankees own field De.
troit, st. Louis and Chicago will ap-
pear in succession. Then the Yanks
Will take the road and visit the West
ern cities. It's mighty tough job
for team in the lead to Withstand
the successive attacks of four clubs
Ike those of the American League
West, first on the home ground and
then away from home. It's the tough
est job that has confronted the Yam
KEGS this year.
medicine from Philadelphia, which
has licked them two to one thus far.
how viii they feel after facing the
Western clubs twice in rapid-f1re or
der?
II the Yanks are as well off on
August 10 as they are at present
they will be a more surprising team
than they have been at any moment
in this year of surprises. 1t is within
reason that their lead may be cut to
a. mere thread. and 1t is possible they
will fall out of the lead. They have
been sagging dangerously the past
month.
On the first visit of Detroit to New
York the Western team won two and
lost one. From Cleveland the Yanks
won three in succession. From Chi
cago they won three in succession.
They tackled st. Louis and won four.
Some record to live up to when
things are beginning to break harder
for the Yanks.
Pitchers Stronger Now. !
The pitchers of other teams are
throwing the ball a lot better now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
D. C. GUN CLUB MEN
MAKE GOOD SCORES

Creditable scores were made yester-
day in the weekly shoot of the Wash
ington Gun Club in spite of a windy
afternoon.
The high scratch spoon went to
Beckwith. who shot 40 and was
closely pressed by Monroe, who got a
4S. Blundon took the high handicap
spoon after an interesting sliding
handicap shoot-off in which he broke
eight targets to Monroe's seven.
The event for the first leg on the
yearly trophy ended in a tie between
Dulaney and Morgan, Dulaney win
ming in the shoot-off with a score of
"a, while his rival registered %. Du-
laney won the second leg with "a.
. In doubles, Burrows shot a perfect
score of "a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
REDS BEAT WHITES
IN WAR POLO PLAY

Although having only seven men
from which to pick their two teams,
War Department Polo Association
players put on a spirited battle yes
terday at Potomac Park, the Reds
winning from the Whites in six
chukkers by a score Of 6 to 5.
Capt. c. S. Kilburn Of the Reds and
Col. Nelson Margetts of the Whites
were high scorers for the respective
teams. eaeh getting three counters
Col. Margetts also gave the outstand.
ing exhibition on the defense.
Maj. Cortlandt Parker and Col.
Gordon Johnston completed the Red
lineup, while c. A. Baehr and Capt.
r. L. Walsh played for the Whites.
Maj. Z. j. johnson served with each
team in turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
DEVONSHIRE RESULTS

FIRST sAcE g. sSssrI4lss enc SD
so so. $500. won: Kings Court 100 tCIa;
ysr1 Sc 40 q ssir sdeconTai lime PuT Ss Xs
ian aiHss wsrehoasenisn. Mountain Chief. ii
~ sEc On RACE. S-sysear.oiids s turlongs,5
gft se. woa oe ci sarge'Gs Lady s fos
a.io. $3.50, secends shSpiitseS 90 IBaLsr.5
IS 100 third. Time 100 g.. Indemnity.
Starzella. Midway Queen. Realization. Ber;
rillia. Sarmatic. Liberation. Ankleboot and
THIRD Race s.yeag;oidg and qp; ? f S5
$6;3s, $780, won: Slow Tine @ wake, j
Fear Not. Wrackhorr. Gatesby Serious. Fast
Mail and Kindred also ran. ),
FOURTH RACE, a-year,olds and pp I
81 Is Won't Iaaie Sac iis d5 Pc
ISBarnetti. $500. !. third. Time: la
Cup Bearer. Bradley's Toney. Stamp Dale
anf firth Elf q h4 Ese ssl ss and up
ss.5o. s.. 70. Won ssth's Alb. ~ tBsksr
81. So 10. ssconds CAPTAIN Martin e me
oSsea and & b ss ' ahSSaght aiso
---Rebeck. 98 Raw. 800, $3.50. $2.5o.
go9i George Dsyssr. lo4 tWaalkerl M so ~.
1888: t ssfSno Timne. :2s Happy tBirsh:
First Edition. sammy and Mack Turner also
SEVENTH RACE, s-year.olds and mp:
Sio $40 $40 :ec wo9 psinsaiEIs 9sa
toma. Faenza. Mutiny. Modo and Rama also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Yanks Make Higgins LghtI7edg, 1ff
TUNNEY WOULD FIGHT
DEMPS EY IN CHICAGO
By the AssociasAd Prsss

.fla 3
CHICAGO, July 1o.--As Vice Presi-
dent Dawes once did. Gene Tnnney,
challenger for Jack Dempsey'S pugft
|istic crown, today evaded an oppor,
tunity to be phcfo graphed with a mo-
tion picture star as they arrived from
California. It's Just that an athlete
has to be careful about giving the
impression he's interested In girls, Z
Tunney explained. II do hope the
girl understands. q, Miss Madge Bel.
lamy. the actress, apparently did.
Tunney said he preferred to meet
the champion In Chicago rather. than
In Jersey City. because the contest. II
staged here, would draw bigger gate.
The challenger believes the match, Ii
staged In Chicago, would draw at least
$4,000, 900. and that IL would not ex-
coed 81 500. 900 in Jersey City.
Tunney intends to start training
early next week. and probably will
establish a. camp on the shores OF
Pleasant Lake. in upper New York
State. 81 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
.SARAZEN IS WINNER
IN EMPIRE ATURE

By the Apsociated Press
NEW YORK, July TO- -sarazen to-
day raced to victory In the Mount
Vernon Handicap, feature event for
'3-yeas.-olds and upward at the Em-
pire City track, Eena1do finished
second and Single Foot third.
SarazeI1's victory marked a come
back for the erratic son OF High Time
Rush Box He was played heavily
and justified the confidence by step
ping over the mile and 10 yards In
1:42 As, one fifth of a second slower
than the track record. M
The Whirl Stakes were captured by
Charade. closely followed by Witch
mount and Fantastic in that order.
The time for the 6,sfuriong event
for 2-year-olds was loo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
TARHEEL GRID eleven
TO HAVE NINE CONTESTS

CHAPEL HILL, n. c., July 10 Up.
University of North Cardinals foot
ball schedule for next season follows:
September 25-wake Forest at Wake For
9 October e-<Uniyersity of Tennessee at
October University of South Carolina
al Chanel Hill.
October 23-University OF Maryland at
9 ocfeber., 30-NNorth Carolina State Of
November 6--v NJ 1. at Chapel Hill.
November 13-Daridson at Davidson.
November 25--Uniyersity of Virginia at
Charlottesville. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
MURRAY DOWNS PFElFFER
IN SOUTHERN NET PLAY

NEW ORLEANS, July 10 LF1.--
Daniel C. Murray. jr., New Orleans,
won the Southern tennis champion
ship here today, defeating Edward
Pfeiffer, Louisville, in straight sets.
Gil, 6--3. 60.
Arthur Waters and Charles Granger.
New Orleans, won the doubles title
from Frank Owens, Atlanta, and
Douglas Waters. Mulberry, Fla. In
Ave sets, 4-6, 6--3. 2--6. Cd CD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
JOHNSON WILL PILOT
e. r. BRADLEY MOUNTS

NEW YORK, July 10 GP5.-Edward
r. Bradley, Kentucky turfman, whose
Bubbling Over won the Kentucky
Derby, has signed Jockey Albert
Johnson to ride under his colors for
the balance of the season, it was dis
closed today at the Empire City race
track
johnson expects. to pilot Bubbling
Over in important stake events at
the coming Saratoga meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Ryan Is = rangy, experienced left
handler. while Drake II d stoclily
built, aggressive right. handed puncher,
the winner Of 70 ring encounters.
Drake, who Is training daily at the
local Mohawk Club, taking on all
Corners, realizes that III engaging
Ryan he will be called upon to absorb
a lot ,of punches. The Teuton's chance
lies Id weatheqing the storm Of gloves
and reaching Ryan.s law with q kay0
wall0p. TO this end Drake is training
to the public.
Mickey F1ahive smiling Irish boxer
from Macon, Ga, win appear IN Tues
day d seIni-final against sylvan Bass,
great little lightWsis lit from Baiti-
more. Vi
Nick RepOIi; Sam Salnakov.s welter,
aaseS on Jimmy Mack hi 8 kOur-rOuttts
"a; Johnny BoNeIl meets 1ce Black IA
b nyseeie go.s Harry COL berg, local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
MOORE WINS SIXTEENTH
IN ROW FOR GREENVlLLE

GREENvILLE, S. c.. July 10 P).-
.Wilcey Moore. right-handed pitcher of
the Greenville South Atlantic Associ-
alton team, yesterday won his six
teenth consecutive victory when he
bested Art Brown of Knoxville, 3 to 2.
Only Is men faced Moore the first six
innings. Moore did not issue a pass
and famed seven men.
He has won IL out of Is starts, all
complete ball games,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
ROD and STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

"A reported
the Shenandoah muddy the for
the beginning the week Of
andoa rapidly the swift running
river but with the present heat the chances
especially in that mountainous section to again muddy the
almost bet
The Potomac around Washington has been badly dcoored today
condition the anglers those
real fishing being by the salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
JOCKEY FlNNERTY RIDES
FIVE WINNERS FOR DAY

CHICAGO, July 10 CF). Riding
fonors for the inaugural meeting ct
washington Park 60 to Jockey r.
Finnerty for bringing home five win
ners in one day.
The youngster. under contract to5
w. s. Heaton Of Louisville. booted.
in the winners Friday IN all but the.
second and fourth races on the days
card Of seven. N