davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-02

STEUBENSvILLE, O.-Two wo
men techers enroute here to attend
a teachers convention, stepped In
front OF train on the Cleveland
& Pittsburgh Railroad and were
killed this afternoon
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-02

DOWNTOWN. Pa. = Five bandits
armed with rifles robbed the First
National Bank at Bakertown, 80
miles from here, this afternoon and
escaped with $4,000 after wounding
one man and stealing three auto
mobiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Cynthia Grey
Misunderstanding Proves stumbling Block Cir
f. Lets Her Pride Rise as Stone Wall Bet1Ceen He
and Man She Loves


Dear Miss Grey; l am girl in my teens went with
fellow for two years Some time ago we had misunder-
standing and since that he doesn't look at me- tho he
used to tell me how much he loved and that he'd never
leave me.
My friends tell he'll probably come back TO after
awhile. want him to come back for love him. but don
want TO play second fiddle How shall treat him If he
comes baek We each other often but pass without
speaking BLUEBlRD.
Yon do not 0iUe enough details The fact that Don do not
state that the young responsible for the nsmder-
standing beceen you indicates that perhaps Bon mere the
one loho to blame bit that yop unDtin0 to take
The Hitidve in explanations apologies This unDed0
altitude is suggested also ia your apparent ,lloilnGness
to play second fiddle IN any situation Perhaps you were
too Of the young mans regard and PIT his patience and
dGpotion TO too seDeTe test
II is good thing 10 haze PLENTY of the right kind Of
pride But perhaps von hare operestinatd the importance
Of standing your dignity in this valued friend
ship not thing tife NTH Too maap mstrdersand-
ngs arrangement too prolonged may make reconcile
alton impossible OF course, If the young clearly the
to blame he is the 10he should take the first step
towdrd reconciliation.
II you at fault admit IL and make whatever erpad-
ton apology Tire circumstances demand And eUen Doh
not at fault you at least speak the man you lo1e
whn you happen to meet him. That ioou open the rag to
erplaHa tons perhaps only the most serious ntsader-
standing 0oud justify you IN refusing eUen speak to HIM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Suddenly she cried ont, "Oh, look~
"THE LOST DOLL"

WHO are your called Ruty
Joan.
Nancy stopped. too amazed II
take another step.
"Ohr' she said sadly. '1)o people
lose their memories in List Town.
too! Don't you know mcy" And she
was about ready 10 cry.
"oh, believe yours Nancy" said
the dolly quickly. you sound exact
" like her. DID you come TO get
me2'
Yes, yes. yes" cried Nancy hap
PLY. But don't you know rae? And
Nick, tooY'
Ruby Joan shook hor poor head.
And then Nancy saw the trouble.
THE rag doll had lost both her shoe
button eyes AM couldn't sec.
II Gume TO Lost Town TO find
thom' she said. But they're not
here"
"But how could you tome" cried
Eancy when you can't sec2"
''Thc lost puppy brought me on
his back. Ruby Joan told them
CTo BE Continued
Copyright, 1929, by Semitic STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
The Stars Daily Short Story
"The Man at the Window by Jane Organ
ANOTHER COMPLETE SHORT STORY TOMORROW

Alice returned to her place. Rich.
ard guzed at her. ;houghitully
"sometimca regret our marriage.
he aald slowly
The spoon fcll from her fingers.
For you. dear. hc explained
gently: you arc very young and 1
well. / am not" There was con.
Germ in his eyes and sorrow in his
voice
why. Richard exclaimed his
wife in surprise, does age matter
after all7 Have / not everything !
wIsh?"
81 try 90 mako you happy" said
Richard. "stiil am old. wish I
were younger"
"One cannot have everything.
Richard. l mean one cannot have
youth, happiness and love. The love
OF a mature man is answering, such
al yours for mo" She leaned slight.
iy forward and asked in slow. earnest
tones, You do love me very much,
don't your
Tenderness came into Richards
serious eyes, showed in the smile
which touched his lips and was in his
voice, ms he said "You know all
you mean to mo: all you have meant /.
all you will continue to mean"
~ will always means much to you,
Richard7" She looked at him
strangely. You sec. che contIn-
uod, you think so well OF me Il is
difficult TO live up TO so high a stand.
ard. might-do something that
would hurt you" For a second her
eyes rested wistfully upon the win
dow, but even In that second her
| lips grew determined
Richard laughed. indulgonty DO
not worry. n beloved. You are per.
feet in my cyey / shall not, cannot,
sec your faults"
oh" snid Alice, with Sigh In
which there was no contentment.
Her oyes again rested upon the win.
\ dow, and there once more the face
Of man was pressed against IL.
After pause she continued II
have made you forget everything
your disappolntmonts. your sor-
rowan" She gave her head a slight,
negative shake The face at the win.
dow disappeared.
Richard compressed his lips and
narrowed his eyes one stll could
see what he must have been In His
prime. Determination was In the
jaw; but &c never had occasion to set
grmly OF late, His eyes. too, tho
weakened. were not waverIng, but
had rested, contonted expression.
They were the eyes OF a man who
had found joy In the love Of this
woman, who now Razcd steadily at
him with tho quotnoss Of poroon
with u purpose.
you have done everything WON,
an can" snid Richard. "you are the
Brightness OF my old age"
IAN" she sighed. "a man who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02

Nancy and Nick hurried along the
streets Of Lost Town toward the
place the jack.knife had told them
they would find Nancy's lost doll
Bye and bye they came to Mislald
Street and Just as the Jack.knlfo
said, they saw house. Oh, such
funny house made out OF cracker.
boxesl 10 said Oyster Crackers and
Soda Crackers and Sweet Crackers
and Cheese Crackers and every
other kind OF cracker you ever
heard Of.
II always wondered where all tho
empty cracker boxes went TO-" r..
marI<ed Nick. "lnd now know.
They come 10 Lost Town 20 mako
homes for the poor lost things"
But Nancy was too anxioJs about
Ruby Joan 70 listen.
Suddenly she cried out, "Oh, lookl
TIborc she Is LOOKING out Of The win.
daw Hellol geilo l.uiy Joanl
Vc'vc come 20 get you. on you
Hcdt DOLLY I'm 30 glad to sec you"
and she ran toward tie queer little
house ms fast as ner fat little legs
would carry her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02

thing alive. and the touch Of g as
Il streamed into the well burned his
flesh. He kicked and fought a as
he would have fought the closing
folds OF a python. Tor tho ballcr was
falling egain and the Wire loops were
vanishing as the coils In whiplash
vanish during ia flight,
Ruddy's booted legs were thrown
high. he was tossed aside like q thing
OF paper. but blind. half stunned. he
scrambled back 10 his post. Bss , y
time the whole structure OF the der
rick was rocking 10 the mad gSra-
tions OF the bun wheel. the giant
spool was spinning with speed that
threatened to send Il flying. like the
fragments OF bursting bomb. bat
tho youth understood dimly the dan
ger or stopping Il too suddenly %
fetch up that plunging weight az
tho cable end might snap tho line.
collapse the derrick. sim" tho well
Buddy weaved diEzily IN his tracks
nevertheless, his hand was steady,
and he applied gradually increas
ing pressure 10 the brake. Nor e4d
he take his eyes from his task until
ghe drum had ceased revolving and
the runaway bailer hung motion
less In the well.
when he finally looked about .,
seemed 70 him that be had lived a
long time and was very old Gray
lay motionloss where he had fallen
and his body was twisted into a
shocknEly unnatural posture he
was bleeding Allie BrisSow wa
bending over him other dim
drCam,llke figures were swarmius
out OF the gloom and into tho ratil
anee OF the derrick lights. thcrs
was far.away ciamor OF shoutins
voices Buddy Rriskow felt himself
growing deathly sick.
They carried Gray TO tho bunk
house, and his limbs hung loosely
his head lolled In manner terrirs
ing TO Buddy and his sister. A. thcS
stumbled along beside the group
the girl cried:
"oh, my Cod oh. my Godr' Sh,
repeated the cry over and owes
again in voice strange 20 hri
brothers ears.
'It--lt wasn't my fault" he toie
/ her. hoarsely. Il aimed 20 saw,
him"
you killed him.
''Ho amt Buddy choked am
clung to her. He's Just Btunnes
like, Ho amt ,hatr Tho youth
was amazed when Allie turned ant
cursed him with oaths that be him
selm seldom ventured TO employ.
But Gray was not dead. Buddy
blow had wcltnlsh broken his nee 4
/ and he had suffered further in
/ jury to hts head In falling never
1 theiess. he responded 10 such med
cal aid as they could supply. and 81
l'timo he opened his eyes. His Enzs
was duh. however. and for a Ions
while he lay In sort OF coma
/ quite as alarming as his forrne'
1 condition. They brought him to a
/ last long enough 10 acquaint him
with what had happened. and aiths
/ IL was plain that no urdeTatoos
their words only difniy, he orderet
| the work resumed.
when for sscond time he lapse
into acmLconsciouAnEsS it was AlI'
Briskow who put his orders into
execution. You amt doing ans
good standing around staring az him
and whispering. Bring in that well
as fast as ever you can. and brfus
Il in big. Now. set out and leav,
/ him 10 me"
Buddy was tho last to go, II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
"'The Man at

aHSiousncss IN her eyes, altho she
talked with vIyacity 20 her husband.
II ho noticed that she glanced now
and agnin at a long window opened
onto Il balcony. he attached no sig.
nitIcanec 10 It whatsoever
The man and the woman seated
themselves at tho table. She facod
tho window and he sat with his back
20 II. tho usually their positions were
reversed. But the man thought
nothing Of a. He was quiet. sc.
rious man. and old. quite old, in fnct.
that Ia as TO years: but his apprecia.
ton Of his wifc's beauty and charm
was as keen as mans half his age.
Now no watched her in complete
satisfaction, while she poured the
tea, His mind was nj rost He saw
nothing to disturb him. Old eyes do
not see we'll NJ times.
John is not here this evening
said tho lady. IL gave him holt
day. II Is nice 10 be 10y ourselves
Her husband smiled mice is too
mild Il wore" he replied then added
with concern. THAT teapot tool
heavy for your tiny hands See how
II tremblcs. Let mo have IT,"
But bis wife laughed There was
much amusement In g. She seemed
Glad Of an opportunity to express
herself In some way that would not
disturb her husband. TOO heavy
for my tiny hand?" She held UP
her right hand. which was we'll
shaped, but average in size That
should bc able to lift much heavier
things than "A tcnpot why, scarce.
ly fcellt" Then she bent her head.
for suddenly she felt tho color burn
in her checks. win you have your
tea weak todny?" she questioned.
"a little more water than usual.
Alice. he said. gazing fondly at her.
She fixed ". then arose aud cHr-
ricd II to him. She stood close 20
his side, while he sweetcncd, then
slipped Il, slowly. one hand rested
upon his shoulder, while she gazcd
thru the long window, perhaps in
appreciation OF the scene.
1t was beautiful, indeed, but at
that moment II was partially ob.
secured by tho figure of young man,
who pressed his face against the
glass
A change came over Alice Anx.
lety showed In her eyes, nervous.
ness trcmblcd upon her lips; but she
betrayed herself by no sound, no
change Of brcuth just one turn OF
her head from loft TO right Tho
tranquility OF her husband was not
tho least disturbed. but the man at
tho window disappeared from view
Alice bent and laid her check
against that or Richard "lB your
tea weak enough" sho cushioned
In affcclonntc tones.
"lt IN perfect, my dearest, replied
hor husband. pnlting her check with
q hand which tromblod slightly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02

Tomorrow Furnished Rooms
mir, BiinlSy.lslinlt," by Edith IIol.
lick oliver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02

has happiness Is man with heart;
is that not so2 Toll me. could you
not forget wrong, deceit and lieS2"
Her tones wero pleading. as tho she
sued for pardon, and as she leaned
forward in her chair. her face her
whole figure pormying tho depth OF
her feeling. her husband was reused
from his usual, satisfied calm.
why DO you ask me all these
questions There is n worried look
in your eyes. Tell me. Alice; tell
me" He raised his voice in alarm
and doubt. OF what he scarcely knew
II am curious TO know. Richard,
sho answered In a low voice. N you
could ever forget wrong? Some.
times thing Is done. not for the
sake OF tho wrong.doinE, but thru
lack OF thought and realization OF
how terrible it is; OF what the results
will be- then in the end. when reali.
cation oomos-tho humiliation, the
repentance. the craving for forgive.
ness"
then. by degrees, he rcgalncd his
former calm, and when he spoke,
his voice. tho weak, was firm He
was unusually pale; but in either
cheek OF his wife burned spot of
red, ~ understand these questions
now" he said you have forgiven
many things. You have made me
feel more kindly, YOU have softcned
my nature. ! am old--it ia much to
ask-but ! could forgive under some
circumstances Ho bowed his head
Allce's eyes darted 10 the window.
She nodded several times TO the man
peoring thru. He opened the win,
dow and stepped into the room
Richard glanced at his wife, then
turned to the newcomer 1T Is as
/ expected. he said.
Alice sprang to her feet. Cannot
YOU understand; cannot you for.
give2" shc pleaded,
Richard stu gogcd into tho face
OF the young man, His countennnco
was pale, but his eyes unflinchingly
met those OF Richard Then Richard
turned to his wife you ask me TO
forgiven he Questioned.
She nodded. A choking sensation
was In her throat
Richard hold out his hand to the
young man, who Instantly came for.
ward and took IT, "rhc past is blot.
ted out" he said with solemnity. A
little pity for the fmilncss of youth
showed in his eyes,
The young man gave Alice look
fraught with meaning. then still
holding the hand Of Richard, fell
upon his knees, sobbing. 81 viii
prove worthy" he murmurcd, "but
tho pasj VIII not I've blottcd out until
I have paid back every cent, have
been taught my lesson father"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02

Richard stared Into the eyes OF hiss
wife. His old face. quivering with
intense pain. was pitifui TO see. For
a space 1t seemed TO master him:
Tho afterglow OF a brilliant octo-
Der sunest FURNISHED the sky as two
figures entered the dining room
There was a certain nervousness in
tho manner Of the young wife, an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02

squares: place them on platter
IltHe distance apart apr1Hklc Nth
f., eupfi Of grated cheesr aBd
bropn IN me orcn Ths profeid Tdf-
~ Of this dish Il equal 10 that Of ~
pound Of average beef. the fael pdlae
that Of l 81 pounds
In introducing relative whose
name is tho same as your own 10 II
necessary 20 repeat the surnamoI
No fhLs q Unnecessary. For, es-
ample. you may iav. ''Mfss Harper.
do von Euoip my sister. Aorpt" But
n the name Is different. particular
palEs should b. igkeH 20 pronounce
ID. as for erdmplc MISS Harper Tits
is my sister. Nrs ThomGa
Ny iipa look a. II they are chap
ped constantly, What can do for
them1
Tho foIotclng Is recon- H,enfei for
parched lips Cocoa butter. ? : grams !.
,ohiie ieaT. : grams; OIL Of rose ger
anidm. gram
why Is the 81. Mary's Canal i'm
poriant7
Tho Eaals Rte, Marie canal cor
neois tho ic1ters Of Lake Superior
tpsth those OF tho 81 Marys river
and Lake Huron n Is but feio
thousand feet long, but - remarkable
for ~ enormous traffic. Tho In
portarce Of this canal - shoior BY
tho fact that 10 per cent Of the COM
mcrcr Of fhc Great Lakes. io'lich Is
esiimpfcd AZ nearly 100 .o00.o0 TONS.
passcs thru tho canal aud the ripcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02

What Is meant by Zimmerman
darkness
In classic mVihoTogp people, &c
oordiag 60 Homcrtc legends, ipho
dicrll "bcpond the ocean stream" 30
a land tChsre tho sun netor shines
and tcltcrc the blaekes, dafkreis al
,sags prevails.
What breeds Of dogs arc known as
"toy" doKH7
Pckingesc. japanese spanlcls. Eng
fish tor spanlcls king Charles.
Prince Charles. BieHhcim. RUBY
Pomerdnl1n. Skippcrke. Terriers.
fYorkshirr. Maltese. tor black and
tan. toy bdil. toy poodle. brussels
Gdijon. Chihuahua. Mcrican Hdir-
less. and Pug.
what IL tho recipe Tor Roman
Gnocehl7
Melt IL cup Of butter; cook + !
cup corHsfurch th0roiB. and then cook
Ia cup Of -four Ia the butter. add 2
capitals Of MAX gradually: cook three
minutes. stirring constantly; add the
yolks 81 c90s ard ~ cgpia OF
grated cheese. Pour into d battered
shallop pan and cool Cut info
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02

which was ,osacd a hundred feet
high. Nothing Ia tho nature Of a
oonflnKration could have been more
awoinspirlng. moro oonfoundlng 70
tho faculties than TINT roaring col.
umn OF consuming fire. II was a
thing incredibly huge. Incredibly
furious, incredibly wild. Human fig
ugcs. black agninst It's glare. were
flying 10 safety. nearby silhouctieu
we're fiinEing their arms alott and
dnshlng backward and forwards
faces uptsIrned TO u were white and
terrified. The scattered mesquite
stood against tho night Ike wall.
spotted with lnky shadows, and.
above, the heavens reSemblsd "a
boiling caidron.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02

Misu Grey will receive callers
In her office Monday. "wednesday
and Friday, from / 90 ? p. m.
and on Tuesday AMI Thursday
from II "a. IN. 10 IL m. each
week. Please do not come at
other times, aa Il seriously inter-
feres with her writing.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
On heSideLines
With the Sporting Editor
BY DENhAN THOMPSON.

WASHINGTON will well let their hopes
Wv to the Nationals high Since
nouncement made nearly three weeks that Done Bush
would not be speculation his has
caused the available field leader and who
not available to be Frank Chance and Lee
Foh both lined White Sox and Red Sos
speetse Other included Kid Gleason who left employ
Comkcy Chicago Bill huer OF the Tigers
efstwh of the Yankees OF New Haven the
Eastern League Walter Johnson who the
local roster.
Eddie Collins prominent figures base
ball to receive
First eereuce White Sex
possibility Sunday
then the umorfor nothing morehas
proportions that
being neither
cosky Nationals
has any knowledge Of them
One Chicagos
terms tor Collins the Washington
tered of cash with Harris but baked
at losing Rice,
Another deal arranged thre-corned affair in
vong also the Boston Red Pitcher Ehmk nfelder
landing batch OF unidentified Chicago Washington
HERES GRIFF PUTS 1T.
From the Clark Griffith hasn
definitely mind for this
All that the of filing the position Washing
ton nowhere being settled Grif u do
NOT to be the denying specifically that this that
when really
regard deal Collins have broahed
So far as tell will be
DC IN position to who will the Nationals
naturally this highly
that sudden developments viii bring the thing
can frankly that there likelihood Of it
Evening star., 1923-11-02
TONY THE BARRIERS
s'DIPPY DACO DOPE
By Ed. CLIosU-

We have 10 deesas
{. High bad
Mis1ie High School
Play b werd to
have sofia heart
D. Comp. -"
teach write Ia let - cAeesa I
ssperntenda Baioona
Hish schools sett" have ies~oa pound 4. ds head
Ree..n~-s High
esseha Principal Davis
Middle han
IA
.p,tassM s.uayen
WNse ~eeth
Sat-
cbi,ese d
Ia Of
wa in
be for Guy Or.
Da
Ia
xoox.
barber
xne.s In
da Eve hya for
/.
No a Ia
grew
yesterday-E.t
vhfsk
He he hasev nnat teams In we.tern
Western
OF
Evening star., 1923-11-02
SAME BARN WILL SERVE
FOR ZEv AND MY OWN

CISCIHNAFg. November 2-Hs~
different 1t ts with nstabIes of the
turf Wsrid and other celebydttes.
Zey and My Own, beth bred In
the purple and said to be the last
word In the realm Of f6e.e. win
eat and sleep aader the a me rsof.
Charles SSlte. track s1perfntena-
eat ut Latsais, has ss.agnea quar-
tiers for the tive eSufae stars In
the same barn. which II one Of the
newest In aecsmm modatlons and
conStructfon.
The stalls Of the two, vAile they
- mot adJoin. sre not 30 far apart
that they cannot make faces at
one another or huri challeaGes 10
their hearts ceatent were they 50
disposed.
But lev and MY Own are not
SPeratte stars. and even THOUGH
they are rival claimants fer a
thPOne-that- which gees to the
three-year-oids--ft as hardly ex.
pected that they will raise any
more ructions thaa an sceasioaaI
Whitney.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
ZEv HAS EDGE IN BIG
RACE, DUE TO SANDE

NEW YORK. November 2.-Earl
Sande's knowledge of the moods and
wsims and racing abilities Of My Own
will serve as an advantage to lev
when the prize three-year-olds meet
in the Latonia championship on Sat
urday. racetraek enthusiasts declared
today.
They assert there has been no in
stance in racing history in which a
jockey so thoroughly knew the capa-
biiities of his own mount and the
chief rival of that mount, for Sande.
in the course of the 1923 racing sea-
SON has had a leg-up on Admiral
Grayson's My Own in six victories
and has handled Zev in ten Of his fea-
ture contests.
sande. however. declines to predict
the winner o. the race. My Own is
q great horse" he says. land espe-
eialiy when running far. but I feel
that Zeb is better. He is faster over
shorter courses. How long he can
stay faster will be shown Saturday
at Latonia-"
Evening star., 1923-11-02
Sock Of My O the Rise at Latona Lqe Outstanding Pitcher
EXTRA HOLE CLASHES
FEATURE GOLF EVENT

Three extra-hele matches featured
the second round in the annual COM
petition for the Liberty cup yesterday
at the Chevy Chase Club.
Morven Thompson. chairman of the
greens committee of the club, and
Gen. Charles G. Treat and Capt. c. L.
Courtney and ]. r. Dryden went
twenty-seyen holes to decision.
while the contest between George It.
to the ninsteenth green before the
winner was decided.
The third round is being played
and Gna1s are TO be staged tompr-
Tow.
Summary:
<. ss:in.ia teftss !,s} assss.sd Allan Lard
p, D.isas ~ sR...r;as. @. sca :; e. r Court; !,
ssl..; D. snlth Sas rs dsss..sd ss II = : W. V
4Asiaress les. 9 ana =, 2. g; Ridsdsle dg
S!s;e Ssa!sp .iss.s Ds.s'i B. s' L .ssysa :ss 81 g as
ssss:s;! &. q. i:n$:s b.Is.i M .sd t., ess. ss.
son 90, up 10 81 hslss.
Considerable improvement work is
being carried on at the Washington
GOLF and Country Club course. Banks
which were washed out by the fail
rains are being sodded. tees are being
returfed and the course generally is
being put in hrst-elass shape.
Harry A. Giids wen the ringer
tournament Of the Seniors Golf As
sociation of Chevy Chase Club with
q selected score Of 6S-3-60. r. w.
Baker. with selected score of g.
S-6l, was Second.
Evening star., 1923-11-02

Two trlumphs IN as many years
Tor ht-handers. However, Pen,
mock of the Yanks made strong try
Tor the southpaws this season, COM
Ing through with nineteen victories
and SIX defeats for a percentage of
760 and second place. That is nearly
as good as Luque's showing and is
the best mark for the American
League. in which at last a southpaw
his finished ahead of the right hand
ers, type of pitcher in which the
american League has always been
strong.
Jones Has Good Yenr.
The second best pitcher in the
american League was Sam Jones of
the fanke ees, a right-hander. He won
twenty-one games and lost eight. for
a percentage of .724. Third place in
the American League goes to Cole
OF Detroit, a left-hander, with tbir-
teen victories and five defeats for L.
percentage of .722
The big question now is, can
I.uque, Pennock and Jones repeat in
1924. On it's answer hangs. in large
part. the championship hopes of two
good ball clubs
IL Luque cannot come back with at
least two-thirds of his 1923 success
IL Is evident the Cincinnati oitchinp