davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Diamond Dust

spencer Harris, former broadway
high school diamond star. has returned
home from nay city Mich, whore he
played the outficld Tor the championship
Mint league team.
Seattle viii sec plenty ~ new young
stcrH whom Vernon comes this week,
whitney. catcher, Carson. Christian aud
Cruz, pitchers, slndc. shortstop. Gillespie
aud nlcnklron. outfoldefs and Warner.
third base, are some Of tho young fellows
being given trials By the Tigers.
Paul Strand. well over tho 400 mark
In hits for tho season, with three weeks
yot TO go, bids fair to SGT a hat record
that will stand in baseball for many
years.
Joe Kelly IL back In the San Francisco
lineup, ana the story sent ont that he
might have TO quit baseball because OF
complications setting IN from nm old in
jury must he Hummarily denied.
Louis Uuisto Inns been Of little use Ca
the oaks since joining tho Hay city
team. The big first aackor has been out
Of the game With injuries
Tho latest story In Chicago ~ thnt
Harry Hooper. veteran outficlder, viii
take over tho management OF tho Chi
oago white Sox II Kid Clemson II given
tho bounce this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

GRAVES humorous, usus
ally gives forth line of
talk that packs laugh in II.
This il what the football men
need. Bagshaw is racing against
time in forming n powerful
eleven 10 face an unusually
strenuous schedule. Bagshaw
} knows that there's nothing
ahead but work. work. work.
But Basshaw also knows that
''all work and no play makes Jack
a dull boy"
That's why he's glad that he has
.'Tubby" Graves around. Graves,
with his Southern dialect. produces
the effect that relieves the strain
And ''Tubby" doesn't overtio Il
He only has something TO say when
It means the most.
In addition 10 this trnit. Graves
knows what he's talking about IN
regards TO football. He's crack
line coach. and can show most any
OF them few things about playing
In the forward line.
He's a student OF the game. and
Is good one.
But Graves doesn't confiue his
activities TO football. He is also the
head baseball coach at the univer.
sity. and had a crack team wear.
ing the Purple and Gold last spring.
His team made an invasion OF East.
ern college diamonds and gave a
very favorabe account for them
selves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
UTAH GRIDIRON
SCHEDULE MADE

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. "a
Following is the 1929 University OF
Utah football schedule In the Rocky
Mountain Conference:
October 6-Utah w. whitman al
Walla Walln, Wash.
October Wyoming University
VIZ. Utah at Salt Lake City.
octobcr 20--Utah Frosh W.. Utah
Aggie Frosh.
October 27-Utah Va. Brigham
Young at Provo.
November 3--Collcge OF Idaho VS.
Utah at Salt Lake City.
November 10--Utah Va. Colorado
College at Colorado Springs.
November Colorado University
W.. Utah NJ Salt Lake City.
November 2o-Utnh Aggies vs.
Utah nj Salt Lake City
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

E'rpo might have considered himself being better
than preliminary fighter hut he had business
sense enough "a see the opportunity Of making such
good rhowlnE that the fans would consider him the
best 81 thr ot on the card
wills could have gone on In preliminary ana be
might have made such a fine showing that the crowd
would have given the verdict that Willard ana Frpo
were both hams and that Wills the real contender
Tor the utc
The oolored fighter would have been asked 20 meet
Firpo but " 10 almost that he would have refused
Floyd johnson, the young Iowa heavyweight. was
willing 90 fiRh Wlll- ana several promoters were will
ms 90 offer fancy purse but Wills would consider
the nght
while other contcndera were fighting around and
trying 20 force themselves into title bout, Wills sat
back and wopt that he was being given deal but
he made move 10 help himself and In tho boxing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

game there are fcw helping hands exleaded fer any
one
There has been some talk Of u Dcmpaey-Wills fight
In Tia Juana this winter but Jack Kearna does not
consider II "a possibility
wills r. not drawing card IN California. He has
made most OF his bad fights out there ana the Pacific
coast fans would be more interested IN Dempafy-Gib'
bouH return bout which h now being considered
WILLS in Htil card IN the East but not oa good aa
w he wnn year There ~ no place in the East
IN which the bout be Sod and the longer u remains
In the making the less interesting n will become,
Don't be- fooled by talk that Domprey rs afraid Of
wills The champion has even spent his own money
trying 10 set wills into the ring but got no help from
his challenger
When Dempsey and wills signed the agreement TO
meet for promoter who would submit the best terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

to second to complete the
triple killing.
In making any great play luck
usually figures and the triple play
with Burns az the leading character
was no exception to the rule.
with Lutzke on first. Stephenson
on second. no one out and Cleveland
two runs behind. the Indians decided
to play for tic score. Brewer at
bat tried to sacrifice, but twice
fouled the ball off. making two
strikes, and putting It up TO him
10 hit.
Brewer Is n ieft-handed batsman.
He pulls ball hard and fast down
tho first.ba line IL the pitchers
work inside on him. The veteran
Jack Quinn, working for Boston, was
pitching outside and low 10 Brewer
under orders.
Usually the first baseman hugs the
foul line with Brewer up. Burns,
knowing that Quinn was pitching
outside 10 Brewer. was playing about
10 feet in fair territory. Had he been
playing his usual position he would
not have come even close to making
the catch.
Brewer somehow managed 10 pull
the bali on a line between first and
second. II looked like a sure HIT
and the runners were off with the
crack Of the bat. Burns with out
stretched hands managed TO make a
sensational catch Of the liner about
midway between first and second.
Lutzke, a few steps ahead Of Burns
when the bail Was caught, turned
and made a break for first. Seeing
that he was certain to be retired.
since Burns was between him and his
objective. Lutzke fell TO the ground
lust az Burns was about TO touch
him, hoping that he would delay the
play enough to enable Stephenson TO
get back to second.
As Burns reached down and
touched Lutzke he almost slipped to
the ground. Regaining his stride
and CHANGING at Stephenson, who was
racing back to second. Burns figured
that he had better than an even
chance 10 retire the side unassisted.
Mcmillan. playing second for Bos'
ton, had covered second to take a
throw from Burns. who, however.
elected to try for the triple killing
Both he and Stephenson slid for the
bag, Burns reaching II a fraction Of
second ahead OF the Clevelander.
As waved Stephenson out the
name OF Burns was enrolled in base.
balls hall Of fame.
II lis rather interesting fact that
the Cleveland club has figured in the
three modern unasslstcd triple plays.
Neal Ball, when playing with
Cleveland against Boston, turned the
trick. Ball WAS playing short, caught
lined rive, touched second and then
rot the man dashing from first to
second
Bill Wambsganns. playing second
for Cleveland In the 1920 world series
with Brooklyn. staged the play in ex.
gctly the sDme manner. Now comes
George Burns, former Cleveland
player, now with Boston, pulling the
trick against his old teammates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
= Little Chance of Harry Wills Ever Fighting Champion :

Jack Kearnn tried and spent money 20 get promoters In.
tercslod but he couldn't get refponHs from reput-
able
what offers were made FOR the bout were made In
the interests Of Wills by promoters who didn't have
any desire 20 put the bout and who wanted 70 make
Dempsey look bod.
Tho champion insists that be will never meet
wills because he does not want 10 help him get big
tossing end after he turned out 70 BE- such bad sport
Kcarns however says that the firm will sll consider
offers for the fight but that he viii not he willing 70
work for bargain be last winter, when the
match being discussed.
Before Wills decides 10 get out and show that he
really has the ability. couple or heavyweights
may spring ~. like Firpo. and can't fool around
with risky bout. like the one with wills" Koarns
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Rain May
Halt PIay
in South

DEL MONTE. CD. Sept 2S.-
- Rain threatened to hamper
progress OF the California golf
championships being played here
today but the 900 golfers entered
were out carly and ready to star,
II they could.
Willie Hunter headed the list at
the end Of yesterdays play. turn.
ing in card OF ~. ]. ]. McHugh.
Fred Wright. Rudy Wilhelm and
u. S. Armstrong each showed with
10.
All must play another is holes TO.
day. half playing at Pebble Beach
and half at Del Monte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
PREP GRID
BANQUET AT
"Y" TONIGHT

UuiE tenth annual high school foot,
l. bail banquet viii be held this
evening a, the Y 81 G. A.
The players viii be seated q, n.
bleH according 20 The position they
play. All of the ends wiil have a
table. the tackles. tho guards, the
esntcrs. and 20 forth
Ben Tidball. former Washington
iinsaman. win be the ioastmaHter.
Samuel Fleming. assistant superiu.
tenden, n schools, viii be the princl.
pal speaker.
short talks viii be given by the
following from the different ,Ablca.
Larry smith. eentera; DR. Cook.
guards. Butch Boyle. tackles: Wayne
Hail. ends. Wee corle. uuaIterbacks;
Ray Eckman. hnifbacks. Walt
Shields. fullbaekB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Plans for
Series Are
Announced

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-The first
IN game OF the 1923 worlds series
between the New York Yanks and
the winners OF the National league
pennant will be played in New York
on wednesday. October 10.
Details OF the conduct Of the Sc
ries were announced here this after
noon by Kenesaw NJ. Lands. com
missioner OF baseball, after a con
ference with officials OF the Nation
al and American leagues.
The series will open at the new
Yankee stadium. and IL the Giants
should win the National league
pennant, the second game win be
played at the Polo grounds.
The Yankees will be regarded as
the home team in games Nos. /.
and 5; the Giants viii be home
team in Games 2, 4 and s.
II the Cincinnati Reds should
win the. pennant. the first twc
games will be played in New Yorl
and the next two games will be
played in Cincinnati.
It will be decided later when tbs
remaining games Of the New York
Cincinnati series would be PLAYED
II they are necessary.
Prices Of admission will remain
the same as last year. II the series
is played in New York.
Box seats will cost IS: reserved
seats, IS; unreserved seats. Of III,
upper and lower stands. 50, anc
bIeaeher seats. 81.
All the games will start at
o'clock Of the time prevailing II
the city in which the games are
played.
II Cincinnati wins the Nationa
league pennant the prices for ad
mission in Cincinnati will be de
cided later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Spirit of GilmOur D0bie
fingers With Coach LOgg
BY JACK HOHENBERG

THE spirit of Gilmour Dobie, personfed by Coach
Dave Logg, under the old master hovers over
Lincoln high school the first game draws At the
start of the it thought that the big red eleven
was thing to be scorned. Not So For the spirit of
Gimour Dobie still turks in Coach Dave Logg
Logg has succeeded in welding team of next TO
material at all To start with he had Jim Mculen, tackle
BY Scott. guard. and Capt Bob Sehoettler end Then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Many Star Gridders Missing This Year
REDSKINS COMING HOME TO FINISH JOB
BETWEEN INNING2
OBSERVATIONS ORR BASEBALL D
By DE DUGDALE

II the Seattle Indians wind up the
i year IN the first dltlsion / think
that the club has done remarkably
well. considering everything. The
sale OF the club In spring training.
The failure Of Harry woNeIton to
get going and the change in mana
gers. the inability 10 get new men 10
replace those who failed. all worked
30 disadvantage
But Red tillofer IL Il great mana.
ser and he Is getting tho best out
of his club now And he'll have now
blood In the weak spots next year
and you can count the locals In the
race right now.
Fixing in a few places viii make
real contendefa out Of scHtiles prea
rnt aggregation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

chances for firstt.eam play were ex.
ccedingly bright, Delaney Is anoth.
or end prospect, while Luther win
I'LL IN at quarter should Olson be
out.
Lincoln is always to be feared.
Already tho dopcS,ers are starting
the hot stove league a.gping with
Linooln'Broadwpy gossip. II the
Tigers do repeat those two 20 dc.
feats, II will be because they have
one of the best tennis In the city.
Lincoln win not take back seat
from any in the prep school league
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Football
Fame Is
Fleeing
New Names Will Flash
on Grid Horizon With
Coming Season

DAME in football rs undoubtedly
l. more fleeting than in any other
sport. The chief reason IL that
the career OF most players Is two
and az the most three years. There
Is constant influx Of new men
and the staD Of yesterday are soon
forgotten in the glamor Of the stars
Iof today.
How many good football fans can
sit down and list bunch Of players
that were starring in big college
games 10 years ago? You wouldn't
get much OF list.
Seattle fans can easily remember
the big Washington stars under Gil
Dobic. such as Mucklestone. Coyle.
Anderson. the Grimm boys. Sk@
and the rest because they
right al home and were played ~
so big in the local newspapers.
But take your EasterneEs. Ths
names Of Jim Thorpe. Walter Eek.
euail, Eddie Mahan. Ted Coy and
a few more immortals Of the grid.
iron come to mind. but tho great
mass OF football players arc soon
Lost ia the haze.
Not so with baseball. because the
tenure Of a baseball star is much
longer
Many greats OF the past few
years are missing from football
thruout the United States this fall.
Kaw. Cornell half; Keck. Princeton
tackle, Mohardt. Notre Dame half.
Taylor. Navy end; Roberts. Centre
end: Stein. Washington & Jefferson
guard; Muller. California end:
Locke. Iowa fullbaek; Bowser. Pitts.
burg center. and so on.
New players jump into the lime
light and in a few years very few
OF these stars will even be re.
t,nsnbered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
MARTY FOLEY
ON S. F. CARD

Marty Foley, the Tacoma heavy.
weight, will box In the semi.wlndup
of the show at san Francisco
Wednesday night Foley is down to
meet a fellow by the name OF
George Gibbons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

After losing the first game, AZ,
tho Pirates beat the Pills. IA.
Chester Fowler, rookie shOrtstop, &C
counted for four runs with n single and
homer. and batted the Reds to a s.to-a
Victory over the Giants. cutting the lead
OF the champions 20 three games.
Nine runs In the sixth, when
Cole blew, gave the Ynnks 1874
win over tho Tigers.
SchlIebners single In the 10th drove
IN two runs that gave the Browns n ~
victory oyer the Red sOx IN the second
game, after Boston had lost ths FIRST
game. s-i.
Grimes gnd KeUtier wero IN good
form. mud tho Robins took a double
header from the Cards at g-g and
5-3.
Alexander marked up his sfst victory
whom no pitched the Cubs 10 an 81 ylo-
tory over the Braves.
shseiy'B single, after pass snd nm
error. rcored one run, ana tho White
Box beat tho Senators, one 10 nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
E.S'TlA1&ets
rACIrIc COAST LKAouK

GAMES THIS WEEK
Vernon at Seattle.
Oakland at Portland.
Salt Lake ut san Francisco.
Sacramento az Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS

chicago /. Washington 0.
81 Louis 6, Boston l first camel; ST.
Louis I. Boston tseoond gamel.
New York IL. Detroit I.
Cleveland Philadelphia double header
postponed; rain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
JACK DEMPSEY
INSURES LIFE

Jack Dempsey, while training for
Luis Flrpo, took out and paid I'm
full a l5.ycar endowment life in.
surance policy Tor $4,000. Dcmp.
sey paid with check for Si6.gls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS

Chicago 8 Boston I.
Philadelphia :. PiitsburE tfirst
gamel' Pit'shurg I, Philadelphia tsee-
ond gamel,
Cincinnati s. New York )
Brooklyn s. 81 Louis first game);
brooklyn !, 81. Louis ; second Eamel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
LICENSE FEE
FOR BOXERS

Professional boxers and wrcstlers
must pay license fee OF St In the
state Of Pennsylvania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Graves Is
VaLuabIe
as Coach
Assistant Football Tutor
Is Great Help to Head
Coach Bagshaw

DORSET V. c'Tuhby') Graves. the
~ dcep.throatcd southerner, in
addition to being line coach at the
University OF Washington. acts as a
moral stimulant 10 the SO football
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Billy Exams Tells How Unassisted
Triple Play Vas Made by InfieIde,
BY BILLY EVANS

W sept DO George Burns the Boston Red so the credit pull
Burns making the
to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

candidates " n Z
turn out nightly
in the Stadium.
The big mentor.
with his good
antured manner.
SINS. II he didn't
<now n thing
tbout football.
would be a great
psychological help
20 Head Coach
tRagshaw.
Graves. who
n y pare ntly
does make an
effort TO BE-
hutnnrpttS ttstt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
.PANCHO VILLA
BOXES OCT. 8

Pancho villa. worlds flyweigh,
champion, Is down TO meet Benny
Schwartz Of Baltimore In Baltimore
October 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
HARRY WILLS
81 YEARS OLD

Harry Wills, leading negro heavy.
weight Is 81 years old. feet three
inches TALL and weighs 30 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
RANCHO VILLA
WINS VERDICT

BOSTON, Sept. 25.--Pancho Villa.
worlds flyweight champion, won the
decision over Tony Thomas of New
bedford IN q ten'round bout here last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
SILVER BOXES
AT HOLLYWOOD

Jack silver. the San Francisco
lightweight. is on the card at Holly.
wood Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

WHAT IA wonderful year Merlin
w Kopp Is having,
You can't say enough for the
splendid ail,around work Of tho Sac.
raincnto speed demon. can sec no
ronhon why be shouldn't 10 back 10
tho bis show for another trial He's
hn experienced man. fast and can do
everything well. And Ropp Is uai1
10 be- only IS years Of age.
when the Sacramento club col,
lapacd in the San Francisco series
hast week kopp alone VIA playing his
regular game II you followed the
series sou win remember Tho great
work he ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
TWO LEFTHANDERs

OF the ten ranking tennis players
In the United States, only two are
left.handed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

TAKfE NAY. yernon'a southpaw
- ace. Is out Of the game with a
peculiar injury. lie pitches a great
deal undetermined and one day a
week or so ago no spiked himself aa
be swung down to 10, tho bail 20.
tearing flnEcrnail or OF one Of
his pitching fingers. lie may be out
for the season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

him because they throw and don't
pitch. But the smart hurlera make
him hi, bad balls
Yaryan should hit Ike Paul Strand.
swing AT every pitch that he can get
bis old bat on. You don't see Strand
take many good balls.
With his power. Ynryan should be
one Of the best aiickers In the league.
I Asst year oliver Mitchell had a
IL big year southpUwing for the
san Francisco Seals You don't hear
much about him this season. The
main explanation IL that the cham
pions made a lot of runs Tor Mitchell
Bnd ihni he didn't have 10 be vcry
effective 10 win.
The iocai players told me that h.
never did have much stuff and sol
by with the Seals because they made
n lot OF runs for him. His showing
this year seems TO bear this out.
YOU can Just about count San
Il Francisco in. The champions
proved their greatness by smearing
Sacramento on tho Sac lot.
When a team can 20 into the
stronghold o. the enemy and mop NJ
like the Seals did then they deserve
Ia win
san Francisco figured 10 cop the
championship before the season
started. had a bad slump. and then
showed true class by pulling out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

The Derby race course in Eng.
land rs one mile and u hair In
length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

A HITTER OF Yam Yaryan'b type
n shouldn't Try to guess with the
pitcher He's big strong fellow
with a wailop and be shouldn't take
- many good strikes as he does
Certain kind u pitchers arc easy for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

With a string of victories
ouer Greco-Roman mat kings
to his credit, Jauier Ochoa,
Spanish aoreStling champion,
is turning his attention to the
United States. Recently he
has been performing In Mer-
leo, meeting and throwing oil
cOmerS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
GEORGE CLANCY
LOSES ON FOUL,

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25.-
George CLANCY of Baltimore lost on
u foul TO Harry kid Brown in the
first rounds here lust night.
$4,000 B0NERS
The French Boxing Federation
governs 10000 licensed pugilists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Major Talk

After losing the first game, AZ
tho Pirates beat the Pills, "a.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-08
NOTICE OF FORPEITURE.
To Cabell Whitehead. F.. E. All,

To Cabell Whitehead, F.. E. Allies, U. c. Cowden. Chas. Thompson. A. Schneider. s. K. Rocks. and John Burns. your and each of your heirs. executors. administra-
 tors and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the
 undersigned has expended durinE each of the years of 1907, 1910,
 1911. 1912. 1914, 1915. 1916. 1920, 1921 and 1922. the sum of One Hundred Dollars. in Labor and Inn provements upon that certain pla- cer mining claim known as and i be'ns BENCH NO. ,, BELOW GODDLUCk, situated on the left limit of Anvil Creek. opposite placer claim No. 1. below. on said creek.
 i'll the Cape Nome Mining District and Precinct. Territory Of Alaska: the location certificate or notice of I which said claim is of record in the office of the recorder of said mining district and precinct. in Vol. 2. at Page PEA. of the records of foca- tions of said mining district and
 precinct.
 That said la Dor and imuroyements were performed and made upon said mining claim during each of said years for the purpose of hold ing the same under the provisions
 of the laws of the United States and of the. Territory. Of Alaska, concern ing annual labor upon mining claims.
 And If within ninety days after the service of this notice unon you by the publication hereof for 'he period of ninety days. you or either of you fail, refuse or neglect to | contribute your proportion of such | expenditure as co-owner with the
 undersigned. your interest in said | mining claim will become the pro
 perty of the subscriber, your CO.,
 owner. who has made the required
 expenditure necessary to hold said claim under said laws.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, this 3rl
 day of November. 1923. | Pioneer Mining and Ditcl Company, Co-Owner By F. J. GO2MAN, Agent.
 Publish Nov. 3. 10. IT. 24. Dec. 1. s
 IS. P. %. 1923. and Jan. ,. 12
 19. 26. 1924.