davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-17

S1.200-Confectionery and grocery store and 4
rooms good income. Rent. S45: lease
s., 1o0-Bakery in ne. section. apts above
from $40 10 $50 day income: all
retail. Rent $3.50 with 4-year lease
81 .0oO-Grocery and meats in good Sc. see
tion; income about 500 per week.
Rent. $40: 3year lease.
81 ,5oO-Rooming house st. near 10th.
II rooms all nicely furnished; good
income lease
CARLEY & FARRELL.
9Th g.
Evening star., 1924-10-17

White neighborhood. low rent: record turn
over stock: rare opportunity; sacrifice price.
North 1908 Potomac 1855
Evening star., 1924-10-17

AS-Respectable, young, eoIored, as chat
feur and housemsn. Call Adams 2063. I8s
Evening star., 1924-10-17
SITUATIONS-MALE.
fr~-AA.-A

HOUSE PAINTER, practical, outside and in
side. Job worker Lincoln 54l3. lse
JANITOR. experienced; good references; all
around man. 1901 st. nv L. Smith.
Main S426
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
PRACTICE RECIPROCITY

The man who does an honest DAYS
work comes back to a comfortable
home, enjoys reasonable recreations
and pleasures and on pay day draws
an envelope containing a just none
tary remuneration for the labor ex-
peded, is the spinal column of every
community. Yet despite the fact that
the progress and prosperity of all
other elements, depend upon him,
there are many business men and
merchants so shortsighted they try to
lessen his liberty and reduce his
wages or buying power. These mer-
chants or business men most assured
ly do not have the interest of the
workers at heart. Under the circum-
stances it would seem the latter
would patronize and uphold only
those concerns known to be sympa-
thetic to his cause to do otherwise
would be foolish Therefore it is sug-
gested that wage earners of Newark
and vicinity who earn their living
through the principle of Organized
Labor note the advertisers in the
Newark Leader and patronize them.
In this way they will secure full value
for money expended and at the same
time protect themselves.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
WHEN NEW YORK HAD
A POPULATION OF $4,000

A New York Newspaper published
in 1886, contains the following item:
"On Saturday child was run over
in Walter street by cart and horse.
That more persons are not injured by
coaches, carts, ETC., is certainly owing
more to good fortune than to gooo
management, considering the reck-
less manner they are allowed to rur
through the streets"
1t is interesting to compare the
modern speed mania with the traffic
situation of over a hundred years age
and to wonder that cur forefathers
would say if they were to visit one o1
our big cities at the present time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
SING SING Is
AFTER PLAYER

The Sing Sing bail club suil has
hope that some good third bassman
will so far forget himself as 10 steal
somebody's watch or burgie house
or shoot a friend slightly. The ball
club has great need OF a third Base.
man. and the Welfare league. VhEh
conducts the game in the prison On
the Hudson. was much distressed TO
learn that John Seaman, the old star
OF the team. was not coming back
Seaman was waived out Of the pfi.
son league when his time expired
few months ago. The Welfare clus
hated 10 see him 30 and this feeling
was almost mutual. II was expected
however. that Seaman would cone
back 10 help out the team.
Seaman did his best. He burg
larized two houses and carried a Gun.
for which he received q sentence O.
IL years in the White Plains court
Hearing of seaman's plight, the WEI
fare league wrote the court IN ne
most respectful terms asking that he
be sent back without delay as the NJ
cumbent third baseman was making
lot Of errors and wasn't hitting
we'll.
Then came the blow. Seaman as
second offender was not eligible tor
Sing Sing any more, but must ser'S
his II years in the prison At Damn
mora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Madden Match
No Reflection
on Canadian

NEW YORK. Aug 20 Jack Rem.
~ aulrs inability 20 finish BARLEY
Madden with a knockout is not 70.
Election on hl, quality az fighter
and partially dlfpel the belief that
wills has been oyerrated. Facing
both the Canadian and the big negro,
Madden had ono object Ia view 70
stay the limit which be did by pro
,eeting the point u his Jaw with un.
usual care.
In point ~ phyalque, Rsnault looks
lIEs a dangerous challenger Tor psmp.
ssy's title. he r. taller and heavier
than the world champion is remark.
ably fast on his feet. boxes el0ysHy
and can hl with tremendous
strength. But something seems "a
be lacking Ia the Canadians general
makeup Maybe he VIII show more
aEErosalyrness as he continues "a
Improve
~ any rate pcnauit looms up az .
logical opponent fof The winner Of
the Ftrpo wills miHup By defeating
either OF them. tho Canadian then
would be- IN line for a title bout with
Dempsey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

Of Australia. 81 So. g.. Kelleher,
a former Seattle resident now makes
hts home IN New York.
William ~ Johnston, Vincen,
Richards. Harvey SnodEraSs. Fat
oHara wood. Jean Boro,ra. al IA.
voritcs advanced BY impressive vic.
tories.
Bill Tilden. the defending cham.
pion. and Manuel Alfonso, the Span
lard. were unable to play IN their
match because OF tho rain.
Pat OHaru Wood Australian star,
survived the round whom no took a
siaigh, set match from Harold
Throckmorton. New York. 81. So,
SO. Tho Australian won rather cas-.
lis. a. ThrocNmorton's game was
very spoity and erratic.
Wood outsteadled his opponent and
vas never in real danger
Rain started falling during the
fourth set Of tho match between Peck
Griffith and Bryan Norton. The
stands were almost half filled with
late arrivals who had come 10 see
Bin Tilden. tho national champion,
play. The storm drove the crowds TO
shelter and time was called on the
courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
MERKLE GETS
WORST BREAK

The worlds worst break came 10
Fred Merkle more than n decade az.
ter his failure 10 touch second base
in a crucial game made his name
synonymous with bone" for many a
year. Merkle Is playing for Ro.
chester now, in the international
league, and in a game with Balti.
more. which tho Oriols won. 4 10 2.
his champion hard luck break oc.
cured
There we're two on and two out.
MerkIe beited the ball over the fence
The runner on second started with
the pitch and passed the runner, who
had been on third. and who was Jog
ging in. This made the third out,
and none Of the runs counted.
To make II little worse. Merkle
was tied for the league lead In hom
ors at the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Langford and
Jackson Avoided.

or the uncrowncd champions Lang.
ford and Jackson. two % the best
hsayyweishts ever turned out. were
never given title chance Jack
Johnson avoided I.anEford Ike pol,
son and John T. Sullivan would fight
anybody but Jackson
Frankie Genaro. American ny.
weight champion. has licked Pancho
villa. worlds title holder. n couple
q times. but that was before villa
beat Jimmy Wilde for the title and
Genaro hasn't been given a chance
since.
With three light heavywslEhts like
Tommy Gibbons. Gene Tunnsy and
Young stribling in the game today
Mike McTigue Is champion and
makes joke out OF the division.
McTigue. who defeated Battling
ski after the colored man trimmed
Georges Carpenter. was punched
silly IN no.decision contest By
stribling last winter and stili KEEP,
his title.
Johnny Wilson was notorious a,
the cheese champion OF the middle.
weights after he had beaten Mike
o'Dowd. who was all thru
when such fighters can win cham,
plonships and such men a. Lang.
ford. tho Gibbons boys and others
Of their class. never made the grade
IL Just goes TO show that a cham.
pionship doesn't always mean N.
best in the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Jim Standish
Is Victorious
in Long Fight

A NOT HER golfer who viii re-
~ member 1924 a. the year o,
years" Is Jimmy stsndlsh. Jr.. o.
Detroit. one OF the executives Of he
United States Golf association and
the father of the public links chan.
pionship Several years ago sisn9
ish was regarded as one Of the con.
ers In the game. But Of late years
he has not Jared particularly stu OF
the links. He has played in his oEn
district event for years ana years
but never has he been able 10 win
II. Last year he failed even 10
qualify IN either the Detroit dis,rie.
OF the Michigan state events.
This year. however, was another
year for standish. In the final Of
the district tournament which was
played al Brooklsnds, stsndith De-
featsd r. worden Hunter. one Of
the topnotchers OF the Detroit area
and the 1923 champion. by I and s
He also defeated a Tartar in ihe
person OF Lewis Bredin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

by the Chicago Cubs and must
be claimed by September 10
or he becomes the property
of the Seattle club.
Both Jones and siushrd hays
been pitching good ball Of late and
.irs very uksiy that they Will both
BE- sent up
san Francisco is the only team
In the league that Is immune from
the draft the Seals not having a
man eligible Tor IT,
The other teams have the follow
Ing men whom they may lose
Los Angelic weinert. pumoyiteh.
Cruise. Crime
Salt Lake o'poul riiunEsr
Vernon. Courtney Msnoaksy
Oakland KunL ADAM, Hoshisr
Sacramento. Matthews
Portland HARRISON
which won't make very TAT piea
inEs when tho major owners casi
I their drafting eyes ta.s Way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Jennings Best
Diamond Coach

There has been but one Jen.
ninEs. His equal a. a coacher
In baseball has not been seen
since tho day he first pulled
grass in the American league.
There are few men in baseball
with the amount Of personal
magnetism that Jennings has
and there certainly has not been
another man, even possessing
these gifts, who could put them
over.
The coachers that we have In
baseball certainly do not present
an inspiring sight. Most Of
them succeed in becoming moth.
Ing more than nuisance,
spending tho afternoon in yell.
ing the stereot,ped expressions
that convey nothing TO the men
engaged In play and nothing
more 20 the spectators. They
are noisome. but not helpful.
What the coachers today need
Is n working knowledge Of Eng.
fish 10 start with. II they ar-
quire that the situation will he
relieved. altho not rcmcdied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Bill Tate Picks
Firpo to Beat
Brown Panther

NEW YORK. Aug. 2e.-Bm Tate.
Firpos negro sparring partner.
says that Firpo viii beat Harry wills
in four or five rounds Harry Wills
has gone back. he declared. For the
last two or three years Wills hasn't
been able to shoot his punches clear
out. So much heavy work has tight.
ened up his muscles. The snap is
gone.
But" a reporter interrupted.
cant Wills hold back Firpo's dan.
serous right with his own long left
arm and then use his own right,
Firpo's left can't hurt him"
Don't let anybody fool YOU about
Firpo's left hand" answered tate.
ITS got wallop II he'd only use II.
or course, It ain't like any left |
ever saw before. 1t amt a lab and
IL amt a hook and Il amt no upper.
cut. But 1t amt no love tap neither.
II has all the feeling right cross
the same shock. mean.
He has a tsyle all his own in all
his fighting There are lots OF things
he don't know-lots OF things. But he
does know how to hit hard. That's
why | know he can beat Wills"
Firpo said his left arm Uss easily
the stronger OF the tive. 81, he didn't
explain why in flsht he forgets all
about his trick left and keeps whaling
away with his right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
"Ritchie Was Broke, F"
Says Flammer

Willie Richie. former lightweight
champion Of the world. Is back in the
ring because he needs the money.
That's what John Fiammer. former
manager Of Frank Klaus. now 10,
Gated in Seattle, says.
"Ritchie, once worth $4,000. losi
fortune in business deals. a tire
venture going to the wall being the
final blow" declares Flsmmer.
"Ritchie could fight when he was
good" says Flammer. but he is thru
now; Joe simonich, they say. gave
him bad beating. lie gave Benny
Leonard quite a fight four or five
years ago for four or five rounds in
his first comeback in San Francisco
but Leonard stopped him later in the
East. That should have been proof
enough. He haAat got any younger
IN the past -four years"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
About Fights
and Fighters
By LEO II. LASSEN

DING championships. EN-
IN blematic of the best there
is among fighters at various
weights, don't always repre-
sent what they are supposed
10 represent,
Many champions, who have
won the titles by beating
brok e n-down titleholderS,
haven't been the best men IN
their respective divisions and
many great fighters, largely
thru lack of opportunity have
never been champions.
There have been many uneroWned
champions in the squared circle.
sam I.angiord. Frankie GenAro,
Young Peter Jackson. Mike Gibbons.
Tommy Gibbons. Young Critic,
Paekey Mcfarland. Eddie campl and
Willie jackson. fighters who made
history in the ring but monickers
that never Eraeed championship
belt.
And there is that large host of big
lsaEue fighters who so, their chance
a. championship. but just ZEN
short. Joe Rivers. Charley White.
Jimmy Duffy. Billy Miskc, Lew
Tender ard n hesf 81 oFheF rn4kp
up that list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Notes on Monday
Play in Tourney

Mrs. Roy w. Thomas, captain Of ,ns
Everett, Country club. was elected prsss'
dent OF tn. washington state Womsa
l;olf association at q meeting OF the seifa
OF trustees held at the Seattle eon S's
yesterday afternoon.
Phoebe Nell Tldmsrsh. Of the sesne
Colt club. vice president. Mrs. Jesse VIZ
Olympia Country club. treasurer MT
W. Howard. Bellinsham, MIS- ~
TWitehcn. InElewood. Catherine hu''vr'
Tacoma. Mrs s. Dwan. Rslnier' ny.
Rupp, Aberdeen. sud Mrs. r.. hsI.
lima, trustee. were the otnef 0'n
elected.
Tn. Everett Country club, wneh
soinr 10 .taEe the state open and anu, =.
meet next week, received the srsru
IN. 1913 w. s. ". G. A. ehamr''H'Af
tournament.
That there will be no more pro-.en,s
golf tournaments under the new aau
i,,ration 10 on. OF the things thar e'''
body agreed on.
MIR, n. u. Young was named onA
man Of the handicap committee s.,,,
hoping said COMMITTEES makes
changes immediately.
Til. annual dues Of each CLUB wa
sueea from 500 to SIS. The indlN'es y.
fs, OF 81 Annually for club member ,,,,Il
voted down. An entrance fee OF 80.
be charged In the championship '0''
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Pinch Hitters Much
in Use This Season

This has been n bis season for the
pinch ba,smsn. Never before have 80
many pinch ba,smen succeeded In
reaching first and the suocess Of the
reserves has caused managers 10 sub,
stitute pinch baiteu a, the least
proyocstlon.
During all this turmoil over pinch
batsmen the record Of "DaEEy"
Vance. tho crack Brooklyn pitcher.
stands out prominently In a recent
game between Brooklyn and Boston.
Earl Smith vas sent 10 the plate rs
a substitute bstsman against Vance
He singled and u wss the fist time
In three seasons that pich batter.
facing Vance. succeeded in reaching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
r. Norris Williams Is
Beaten by Junior Star

NEW YORK. Aug. .6.-Heayy
rainfalls continued here this
morning. and II appeared that
play could not continue today IN
the national mems singles tourna-
tnent ON the courts Of the West
Side Tennis club.
II was hoped that n bad wealth.
er postponement would not be
necessary. because Of the many
events scheduled for next week.
bur Il now appears that matches
cannot be run off in the desired
iime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Here Is Some Good
Advice for Golfer

II is not uncommon for high handh
cap players who find themselves
troubled with topping the ball. cspe.
chilly with iron clubs. TO try TO col.
lcct trouble by moving the ball
further along line toward left foot.
Very frequently this is exactly the
wrong thing TO do, In such cases
trouble comes from the fact that the
club has reached the loves, point on
coming against the ball. In other
words Ire ball Is hit while the club
IL ascending. While this liz true
playing the ball further forward
merely agsravates the trouble. II
should really he played further
back, say almost hnlf way back from
line with left heel to line with
the right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
BALL SAILED THAT
HIT LANE

The bail that knocked Bills Lane
out In Los Angeles two weeks ago
sailed ana tho Rabbit lost he ball
on rs way 10 the plate Balls
that sail" shoot thru nc air faster
than an ordinary pitch and arc ths
busb~arF ~ hitisr-
u hit Lane over the temple and
{ nc players say that the Who'll. ride
% his face was badly swollen. lie
ia still confined 10 his bed.
! George Cuishaw thinks that Lane
Sili come hack when he RECEIVERS
az he has played ball for 20 Ions
that he won't b. ball shy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
GOOD MATCHES
On TODAY

Several good matches are on the
card for this mornings play, and
with such fine field Of is players
tecinE of In the first step Of the
elimination match rounds for the
tiiui1r crown. fnr be q from IN.
writer TO make any attempt az pre-.
dieting who will survive the ordeal
That 1T never rains but II pour"
Is q saying that Mrs. Harry Young
firmly believes 10 be a true one,
In the qualifying round yesterday
she had another honor-State medal.
isi-showcred upon her. when she
led tho field OF 20 starters with a
score OF Sc
When one IL aware of the fact that
this InEiewoodisn has annexed the
Pacific Northwest championship and
her club title. and created couple
Of course records within the PAS, few
weeks. one would be quite justified
in fsyinE that Mrs Harry Young
IL doing pretty we'll in this golf
game"
She was well on the road To smash
the North End record yesterday. but
found plenty Of trouble on the last
two holes. finishing with a -" and
an IS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
HEAVYWEIGHT
REVIVAL Is ON
Herman-Suagmalia Here;
Tacoma Plans to Stage
Heavy Bout

HEAvYwEIGHTs ar, du. for
L L revival IN Northwest nrs,
with The Tiny Herman Floyd John.
son bout In the record book and with
Herman and Rocco straTnals
booked for Friday here, the big f.
lows are getting quite a play.
Tacoma N planning upon using
Frank Farmer soon with the winner
Of Fridays Seattle scrap.
strsgmalia was scheduled TO nst
Jim Delaney here tonight. but ihs
latter injured his nose IN his Pon,
land fight with Ray Pslkey.
Herman and strsgmaiia are train.
ing for their setto at Austin a ssr
gymnasium here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
No CHANCE FOR GREGG
nnING LIP NOW

AS much m We would Ike n
SEE Vean Gregg get his second
chance in the majors. i''s impot sibir
10 l.t him 20 now with the srhttia
club in the thick Of the pcnnan'
fight"
That's tho last word on tho sub.
jcct q Gregg going 10 the New
York Yankee
rs too had that he can't be-
given trial. but We need him and
u wouldn't bs fair 10 Seattle fans. +"
Gregg. himself. 10 confident that
he could win in the American
league and Il anxious 10 so W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Place Sports on
an Equal Basis

The terms major" and minor"
as applied, 70 athletic sports for
The midshipmen AZ the Annapolis
Naval academy have BEEN abolish.
cd and ala placed on like basis
IN accordance with revised athletic
regulations JUST Issued BY Rear "a.
miral Henry +. Wilson, supcrinten.
dent Of the academy. Tho new
regulations also make certain minor
changes as regards letter awards
for prowss5 shown by the middics
in the several branches OF sport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
BARLEY Madden
TO Visit Ireland

NEW YORK. Aug. 60 BARLEY
Madden. the local heavyweight who
Loaf 10 Jack Renault, The Canadian
heavyweight after a hard battle IN
a ibround contest az tho Queens.
boro A. G. 81 Long Island city. II 70.
ing 90 make a trip 90 Ireland 20 see
his parents He expects 10 be gone
about biH weeks Madden received
&c per cent q the net receipts N the
contest. tho total being i1s 1915.
which gave him ts.7it for his end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

FOREST HILLS. \. y, Aug. &c
4 Sensational play featured tho
few matches played IN tho national
mems singles championship that
were not halted by rain
Tho principal upset Of the day was
the first round defeat Of n. Norris
Williams H. OF Philadelphia. twice n
titleholder. by George Lott. Jr. Of
Chicago, national junior champion.
The score Of this sensational match
was 81. 81. Is. 90.
Another upset was Hugh kollo.
hers defeat over Norman +, Brookes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
BAKER SELLS YOUNG CATCHER

Frank Baker Of the Easton. East.
ern Shore league team has Hoid
Jimmy Fox. is.year.old catching sen.
sation. TO Connie Mack. Scout Nike
brennan Of tho Athletics watched tho
lad several days before making his
recommendations ~. is n hard hit.
tor. and may be developed into a
great catcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
1e ENTRANTS
in BIG RACES
List to Close Wednesday,
at 6 O'clock, for Stars
Classics

StNTEES entries, eight men snd
- eight women. have been received
for The star mile marathon swims
which viii bc staged saturday after.
noon In Green lake. az the feature
q the big program that Nill b. put
on by ihe West Green Lake Com
merciai club.
Swimmers are asked 70 cheek 10
on tho lLs, below and any who have
entered and who 10 not find their
name listed. should notify the sport.
Ing editor Of The Star Immediately.
Entries close "Wednesday evening
al 8 o'clock 4 big last minute rush
Is likely. due 10 the swelling list ~
prizes that will be awarded con.
tesiang The blanks appear on the
sport page Of this edition.
The list follows
MIN
Nitric KonoVaioff. spriETs wR-s.
cher. Jack Torney. Jack 'LeNeds,
Kenneth Curricr. Harry Mewattsrs.
George White. l.. 4. Hurt
WOMEN
Blanche stcmnoe. KATHERINE
Brown. Neva Brownfeld. Cora
Barber. jewell d'Jarve, Mrs Mi,ris
Rono~aloff. Ruth Allen. Hester
Eastman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
RUTH LIKES GEORGE pAuss

When Babe Ruth broke up the
game OF July % with home run
or Pitcher Dauss in the 18th inning,
II was tho Bamblno's 1lth circuit
smack Of his career of the veteran
Detroit finger. Ruth hit homer
or pauss the day he became an out.
fielder while with the Red sox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
BY ALEX c. ROSE

TWO upsets resulted In the quail,
l. fying round u the state women's
golf championship tournament AZ the
Seattle Golf club yesterday when
Mrs. -. H. Moss, one Of the leading
players Of the North End club. and
Catherine Hurley. Of the Tacoma
Country club. who vas runner.up
last year, failed 10 Land a place in
the championship draw
Both players were decidedly on
color In this Is holes Of medal play
the former turning In n score Of 1872,
Will. the lstier's card Of ioi placed
her IN tie with Mrs. J YeaEer, OF
Olympia. for the last place in the
select circle The Capitol City play
sr's - 10 the extra hole won her
the call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Golden Bears
Lose Blewett

BERKELEY Cal. Aug. IL
Gloom waH cast over he la
versity Of California here TO-DAY
81 a result Of the announesn.,,
that BIZ Biswett star ars,
kicker and baekhsh man. wogs
be- Ineligible 10 compete hi,
reaE0u. Scholastic dIffegl,l.,
nrs the Teason. Blsvstt MAJ.
succsssful field goals In n.
Warrington Stanford and sou.
them California games hr
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
MAKES NEW
GOLF SHOT

=. ~ Hayes member oS Detroit
Golf club. scored gopher instead
~ birdie or eagle on tho 18th hole
% the North course while playing a
match with George Gray. Hayes hit
an iron shot that caused The hall 10
glance or a tree and xiii a Eophtr
that VAS HcootinE along In the
rough