davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-31

long. Smoke signals will be freely
used by the ships, and the airplanes
carry supply of rockets containing
Diack smoke for daytime use should
they be necessary.
When the airmen start for Iceland
they will be covering the ancient
path of the prehistoric settlers Of
that country, who were Irish Culdees
that were driven northward by
storms In their sailing vessels some
time before 700 A. D. When the
Norsemen discovered the little con-
tinent in the tenth century they
found these settlers already there.
Volcanic peaks which rise 5000 feet
from many miles out at sea. unless
the weather is too thick. There is
much fog around Iceland. but it
hangs heaviest on the north side
which touches the Arctic Circle.
An Isolated Spot.
The flight from Iceland to Green
land probably will be very specta-
cular for the aviators. The little
village Of Angmagsalik, where the
supplies are going forward, H the
only settlement along the 1,500-mile
coast line on the east side of that
country, and should the place be
deep bays or fjords would offer pro-
lection from the ocean ice until help
should arrive. Some of the fjords,
however, are the places where ice
bergS start.
The ice from the interior of the
country slips toward the sea and
falls in an avalanche into the bays,
some of which extend $50 miles
inland. On this east coast, too, the
ice creeps clear down to the edge of
the water in most places, making ice
free land scarce. A wonderful and
historical landmark will probably
guide the aviators to the settlement
at Angmagsalik. This is Ingolfs
Field. which is 5000 feet high, and in
the vicinity of the colony of Esqui-
maux and Danes.
In the ancient Morse Sagas the hill
is spoken of as the Blue Shirt" from
Evening star., 1924-07-31

from Calcutta onsto London. The air
plane Chicago" 1Smith's ship) is sup
posed to carry super-heterodyne
radio outfit and the radio call WY
has been designated as the official
call. but Lieut.. Smith may decide at
the last moment not to carry it be
cause of the extra weight. The
weight of the apparatus would be
around 100 pounds and this weight
more shan the Hs radio adj sn i9 the ee op1ion
Of the flyers. Capt. H. M. McClelland,
expert radio officer of the Air Serv-
ice, has arrived in London to super
wise installation of the radio If
II all goes well. the flyers will not
be out of touch with land for more
than six or seven hours at a time,
and storms might be lodged without
the use of the radio during such a
short period. The alrplanes will
der to get advantage of their radio.
This was done on the flight across
the Pacific when the Coast Guard
boats stood by for weather forecasts,
Matchinski Of the Signal Corps left
New York July Is on the Navy
cruiser Milwaukee, bound for Indian
Harbor. Labrador, Greenland or other
points. wheEe his services can be used
In connection with the flight.
An Ancient Path.
Navy cruisers will be strung out
across the Atlantic to safeguard the
passage of the flyers. -Four vessels.
two of which are the Richmond and
the Raleigh, will be patroling the
waters between the Orkneys and Ice
land. The destroyers Lawrence, Bar
ry, Macfarland. Preston and Coghlan
will take station between Greenland
and Labrador. Other vessels will try
to establish a chain of communica-
tions between Greenland and Iceland
for weather forecasts and safety of
the aviators.
Summer ice has begun to run by
the shores of Greenland and is max
ing navigation somewhat dangerous
for small craft. Airplanes would not
stand the pressure of ice foes very
Evening star., 1924-07-31

will be undertaken. This will be to
Labrador. 700 miles away. where a
landing will be made at Indian Har-
Dor. The transpacific flight was $50
miles and this one is but two hours
shorter. From Indian Harbor the
flight will pass along the bleak coast
of Labrador and land at Hawkes.
Bay, Newfoundland. From this place
they will proceed to Pictou Harbor,
Nova Scotia, thence to Boston, Mass.
where the pontoons will again be re-
moved and wheels put on In their
place before proceeding on to Wash
lngton.
The aviators will not tarry long
at the Capital, but will rush on
across the United States, either to
Santa Monica or Seattle. in order that
the circumnavigation OF the globe
might be completed in the shortest
time. 1t is desired that time rec
ord shall be hung up for future
round-the world flyers to shoot at"
But no haste in this matter will be
undertaken at the expense of safety.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
JAPANESE BEETLE
ANT|DOTES FOUND
Insect Invader of Eastern
Farms Losing Against
Poison and Parasite.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
RIVERTON, n. j. July 31.-Meet-
ing the Japanese beetle over a battle
ground 700 square miles in area, en-
tomologists of the northeastern sec
tion of the country. in annual conven-
tion here, declare that they are max
ing progress.
The scientists spent yesterday on a
tour of inspection in the fields and orch
ards in this section, where the pest
made its first appearance in this coun-
try about nine years ago.
Find Antidotes.
Farmers, they declare. are being
taught to spray their fruit trees and
gardens with arsenate of lead. a
chemical deadly to insects, but harm
less to humans in the weak solution
employed. Soil Insecticides have also
been found and lawns and golf
courses may be immunized from the
attack of the beetles with carbon
biSulphide emulsion. which destroys
the grubs of the beetles about hte
roots.
The handsome marauders. rides
cent green and gold. are also meet
losing on the field of battle. the sci
entistS report. ParaSiticaI flies i'm
pul ed from Japan last fall survived
the inter months and have been
e fou tiouriShing on "a diet of Japa-
nese beetles. larvae and pupae. They
are said to be harmless in other re-
spects. as they eat neither plants nor
any of the hundreds of insects of
economic value to man.
An embargo was placed yesterday
on shipments of vegetables and fruit
from the infected area. Loren d.
Smith, in charge of the government
beetle station here, declared that he
hoped the ban would be temporary.
1t was inspired by the invasion of
Philadelphia Tuesday by swarms CT
the beetles blown across the Della
ware River by a strong east wind.
Evening star., 1924-07-31

1t is a COMBINED cleaner
and polisher for aluminium wear.
1t cleans away dirt and puts
brilliant polish on the utensils
formerly two messy operations
in ten seconds.
Cuts down dish washing time
by doing the hardest part of
the work; cleaning the cooking
utensils.
1t has a score of uses-works
just as we'll and just as fast on
iron, tinware, crockery, glass,
cooking utensils, granite and en-
amel ware.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
DR.. WORK IMPROVED.
Secretary Suffers Attack of In
digestion on Trip.

ASHEVILLE, y. c., July 31.-Dr.
Hubert Work, Secretary of the Inte-
rior, who was unable to accompany
the national park committee here
Tuesday from Highlands, owing to a
Slight attack of indigestion, arrived
IN the city yesterday. Dr. Work said
that his condition is greatly improved.
but that he will rest here for a day or
two before continuing his trip to Wash
tngton.
Other members of the committee
and local citizens and delegation
from Knoxville, Tenn, yesterday Wis
tied Mount Mitchell and then went to
Blowing Rock. From Blowing Rock
the party will go to Lake James, near
Marion. and thence to either Johnson
City or Knoxville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
GIVES SHEEP NEW GLANDS
Voronoff Seeks to Create Super
breed.

LIEGE, Belgium, July 31.-Dr. Serge
Noronoff, famous French surgeon.
addressing a scientific congress here.
claimed it would be possible to in
crease the yield of wool by applying
his gland transportation operate
to sheep. Although the operat' 4
cannot be performed successfully 7
all sheep, he said. he hoped 10 be a
to create special breed by repeati
the process on the direct desce ndan.
of a certain number of picked speci-
mems. The experiment was already
being made. he announced, on flock
of 5000 sheep in Algeria, and also on
a number of goats.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
Town Renamed "Zinovieff.

KHARKOV, Russia. July 31.-The
town and district of Elizabethgrad, in
the Ukraine. have been renamed
'Zinovieff'' in honor of the chairman
of the executive committee of the Com
munist International.
All the leaders of the Communist
party in Russia now have had streets,
villages. towns or railroad stations
named for them.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
BRIDEGROOM is KILLED.
Fall Fatal to Richmond Man. Mar.
ried One Week,

RICHMOND, Va. July 3l.-One week
after his marriage, young r. +. Blk
Ter. 19-year-old employe of d local
cleaning company. fell to his death
this afternoon when he lost his bal
ance Vhile working on the second
floor OF the First National Bank
building and plunged to the street
below
According to witnesses. the young
man, in falling from the second floor
struck his head on an ornamental
spike of d first floor window where
his clothing was caught. and he was
held suspended in the air for few
seconds before falling to the ground
Evening star., 1924-07-31

1t is soap and fine polishing
wool combined in single
handy little cake-made by
patented method fully protected.
Nothing else like it can be put
on the market.
S. o. S. is being advertised ex-
tensively in the leading women's
magazines, and in the local
newspapers.
1t is a big, quick profit
maker for every dealer who
stocks it-and gives it even fair
sales effort. Retails for 80 cts.
per package.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
HOUSE LEADERS
BREAKFAST At
WHITE HOUSE
Specific Legislation Not Dis
cussed, Meeting Being
FraternaI in Nature
BY international News Service.

ny INTERNATIONAL News Service.
President Coolidge today launched
another series Of the now famous
White House 'get.together break.
1asts,' this time for Republican
leaders Of the House Of Representa-
lives.
Specific legislation was not dis
cussed, it was said, the main pur.
pose Of the gathering being more
of a fraternal3 nature.
Headed by Speaker Gfllett and
Majority Leader Longworths this
mornings guests included Congress.
men Sanders OF Indiana, 'Sinnott of
Oregon, Tincher of Kansas, Greene
Of Iowa, Madden of Illinois, Win
slow of Massachusetts,, Graham of
Pennsylvania, Begg of Ohio, An.
thony of Kansas, Wood of Indiana,
Smell of New York, Scott of Michi.
gan, Haugen of Illinois, barrow of
Pennsylvania, and Anderson of
Minnesota-all committee chairmen.
Secretary G. Bascom Slemp assisted
the President in entertaining the
breakfasters.
Just prior to his Chicago trip, Mr..
Coolidge had as breakfast guests on
consecutive mornings the entire Re.
publican membership of the Senate
with the exception of the four
BUSTED insurgents, and few who
were out of the city. 1t is not
thought, however, be will attempt
TO entertain all of The Republicans
IN the House because of the large
number.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co, 1912 F st. N. w.
Artistic-ExpressIve--
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons were licensed
to marry yesterday. Unless otherwise
noted all reside in the District Of
Columbia:
Frank Young. 49, warrenton. Va.
and Cora Martin. 20. Wafrenton. Va.
Reverend Cato w. Roy.
Eeysrsaa Mill ssamSt Hoffms sofe.
John A: smith. %. No. s1s ID
street southwest. and Lettie G. Ashton.
Reverend Alex Willbanks.
Robert P. Reynolds. "a. NO 1892
Fourth street northwest, and Marian
vor, bsy as a No. 1sss Fourth Artist street
Winzel Rich, %. No. al School
street southwest. and Geneva. Ashton
10. No. 471 school street southwest.
John 2, Carter. e. No. 81 -Four -Four.
Boggs, 1s No. 1880 Kramer street
northeast Reverend Charles n H. Fox sss
Twelfth street northeast, and Viola NJ
Nell. %, No. sos Eleventh street north
east. Reverend ID. e. Wiseman
northwest. and Bernardine Oimms. %.
e HSi r 2. 5. Mo Moore "O
Abraham Lee Heiney. 27. No 1923
Thompson, 20. No. 1919 U street south.
east Reverend G: H.. Lambdin:
Frank Bauer, 49,. No. sos Twelfth
q. n No. sos twelfth street northwest,
Reverend John T. Huddle.
Franklin Jackson. rs, FSlkstons
Courts. and Irma G. Dixon, No sis
Maryland avenue northeast Reverend
James n. Nader II. No. 1918 Eight
ecnth street northwest, and Wadia Aed.
". No. 1921 Monroe. street northwest.
Hox, wi
William b Nader, %, No. 1923 Sew
enteenth street northwest. and Jnlia
Aed, 20, No 1871 Monroe street north
ws G.orr ssy soSs k 81 No. 00'a 1s4e
street northwest, and Edith Washing
ton. 49,. No: 1923 B street northwest.
Reverend w. H. Jernagin.
Herbert James Rucker. p. No. $50!
New Jersey avenue northwest, and
Susie Allen. 10. No. 422 Sixth land a :
half street southwest. Reverend D.
Charles Magruder, 40. No. % New
Jersey avenue northwest, and Celia
Gayther. so, No. &c New Jersey ave-
Tue northwest: Reverend Peter Hayes.
and Agnes Emily shaw. 81. No. 1904
Benning road. Reverend William N.
Clarence H.. Blurton. ~. No. $40
II. Hyausviile. Nd. Reverend H. N.
Hennig.
John NJ. Doyle, rs. No. 20 r street
| northwest, and Elizabeth Ferguson
Vaughn, "a Richmond. Va. Reverend
Charles Il. Fultz.
William H. oImstead. %. No. 1913
Mintwood place northwest and Alice
Cecilia Turner, -. No. 1914 Eighth
street northeast. Reverend John NJ.
George w. story. SO, Charlottesville,
Va, and Lulie p. Gilbert. 2b. Somer-
set, Va. Reverend John f. Briggs.
Alfred A. LaDuke, %. Seattle. WASH,
anG Virginia r. Wilson. 81. Indianapo-
lis, Ind. Reverend william N. Hoff-
man.
Robert Poindcxter Munday. ~, Lynch
burg, Va, and Cornelia Darby owen,
"a, Lynchburg. Va.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
DEATHS.

Lucy A. Weston. AZ. Nicholas ave-
nue. southeast.
Sarah A. Reeves Campbell. 50, No.
22O Third street southeast.
Samuel R. Warren. 30, sibley Hos
pitaI
Dennis o'Brien. -. Providence Hos
pital
Charles A. Pasbach, 50, No. ssos s
street northwest
Michael sherier, 7s, No SOlS Con-
duit road
Peter B.. Darr. "a. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Cora L. Hands. 20. Providence Hos
pital.
william Dern. So. No 223s Chester
street southeast
Catherine c. Mead. 81, No. 1913 Tenth
street southeast.
Agnes N. schulties. 81, Garfield Hos
pital.
Emil Lauer, 81. No. IS Quincy
place northwest
Anne Anderson, So. Tuberculosis Hos
Paul ]. wetzler. "a. st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Edmond C. Hickey. So Providence
Eddie e. watkins, SIS. No, 41o4 New
Hampshire avenue northwest.
James ]. Coates, Is. st. Elizabeths
Hospital
Marian c. Haslip. 3. Providence Hos
pital.
James o. Byrd. so. No. IS Canal
street southwest
Lenzo Mack. IS, GalIinger Hospital.
Lillian Hayden. 16. No. 1874 N street
southeast.
Emma Burrell, So. No. s12 Twenty
third street northwest.
I Ida e. Fleet, IS. No. 441T Jay street
northeast.
Cora NJ. Gillian. So, No. 1853 T
street northwest.
Lucy Young. So No. 1907 Third
street northwest.
Mary Gross, 10. No. 1913 Eleventh
street northwest.
Dewey Davis. jr.. months en- route
to sChildren's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09

This coupon and $25 applied to the purchase
of new player-piano will entitle bearer to one
26-piece set of VIM. A. Rogers Coin Silver
Plate Tableware.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
JUDGE MAY paddock
SAILOR "hANGOuTS"

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. eff Judge
Richard McIlwaine grants injunc.
tons padlocking five places Of bust
ness in short block opposite the
Navy Y. M. C. A. here today, the
most drastic and extensive applica.
ton of the layman act, Virginia g
rigid prohibition enforcement law. in
the history of the State will have
been resorted to.
The places are described in the
petition as the hangout for hun.
dreds of enlisted men who are said
to obtain liquor there.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
JOHN Z. SULLIVAN.

Funeral services for John L. Sulli.
van, a railway clerk. who died yes
terday at his home, 419 Tenth street
northeast. will be held from there
tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock.
REQUIEM mass will be celebrated
upon the arrival Of, the funeral
party at Warrenton, Va, and the
interment will be there. Mr.. Sulli-
van was fifty.four years old and
had lived in Warrenton before com.
ing to Washington. He is survived
by his widow, who was Miss Mar.
garet Murphy before her marriage.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
BIRTHS.

John H. and Ethel Lewis. boy.
girl.
George u. and Maiy e. Small, girl
Washington c. am Lettie S. MUIR
ply, girl
Cornelius F. and Thelma R. Koran
boy.
William B. and Louise e. Inge, girl
George W.. and May Gardner, boy.
Keefer Y. and Catherine L. Devine
boy. i
Albert H. and Marie M. Burton, boy
Harry c. and Marie Cox, girl.
George G. and Helen NJ. Burns. girl
Demenice and Annie Sampagne, boy
Cola and Clea Jones, girl
William and Adelaide Pennoyer boy
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
IDA OFFUTT TRENIS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida
Offutt Trenis, thirty-five, who died
yesterday at her residence, 1866 r
street northwest, will be held from
there tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock, followed by interment at
Rockville Cemetery The Rev. DIR.
Barnes, of the Dumbarton Methodist
Church, Will officiate.
Mrs. Trenis was, native OF
Georgetown and attended Western
High School. She was regent OF
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter OF
the D. A. r.. and was q member
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
Births Mdrtla6Fs and Drains

Paul X. and Ethel Howard. boy.
John n. and Jessie l.. Knox boy.
Thomas j. and Mary Peyton, girl
Chauncey o. and Helen J. Brown
girl
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
MARY L. ALLEN.

Services for Miss Mary L. Allen,
seventy -four, who died Friday at her
home, 1903 d street northwest, are
geing conducted today from the
chapel of the A. j. Schippert un-
dertaking establisbm"nt by the Rev
erend William j. Brooks, S. j., of
st. Aloysius Church. Interment will
be at Glenwood Cemetery.
Miss Allen was a native of Gin
cinnati but had lived in Washing
ton for about forty years. She is
survived by sister in Ohio and a
niece in Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
WILLIAM H. HANEY.

Requiem mass will be celebrated
Thursday morning at o'clock at
Holy Trinity Church for William H.
Haney, fifty-two, who died gyester.
day at his home. 1647 Wisconsin
avenue northwest, after an illness
Of ten days from pneumonia. In.
terment will be at Oak Hill Gene.
terry.
Mr.. Haney was native OF
Georgetown and had been connected
with several civic and commercial
organizations. He was assistant
manager OF the Washburn-C Crosby
Milling Company and for many
years was director and member
Of the executive board for the Pc.
tomac Savings Bank.
He Is survived by a sister. Mrs,
T. g. Wrenn. and three nephews
Winston Wrenn. Earle and Roy
Haney, Of this city.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09

Of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy. OF musical tendencies,
Mrs, Trenis had been connected
with many musical organizations in
Washington and at the time Of her
death was organist at the Congress
Street Methodist Church.
She is survived by her husband,
Bertrand Ewell TrenIs; son, Ber-
trand Ewell Trenis. jr.; her mother,
Mrs. Gertrude Offutt; two brothers,
Warren, jr., and Mortimer Offutt,
and q sister. Mrs. Benjamin Soule-
gantz, all Of washington.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
RODMAN r. MANN.

Services for Rodman T. Mann,
seventy three, who died yesterday
of influenza at his residence, 1928
North Capitol street. will be held
tomorrow at the Epworth Methodist
Church South. The Reverend John
Paul Tyler will officiate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE is THE TGHTEST IN MANY YEARS
Two Heavies Fought Last
Fight as Rivals; Both Dead

NEW YORK. June "a, Fate
~ plays many queer pranks! In
November. 1898, Bnly Miske fought
his last puEilistio battle. Ills op'
ponsnt was Big Bill" Brennan.
heavyweight trial horse" Mifko
won In the fourth round By a kayo.
Coincidentally, Il was also the final
bout Tor brennan,
Ailske died JanuaTy ! and bren'
nan passed on the other morning,
the victim OF Eunman'a bullet.
Thus. the two combatants, who fin
ished their rms careers AZ the same
time. went 10 their final reward
within a few months OF each other.
In the rims. the efforts OF Misks
and Brennan ran along somewhat
similar lines. Each was more or
lesa q u sieppinguione for oihefn.
a runE on tho pugilisue ladder.
Both fought practically all the big
fellows. but neither was able TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
Classy Field of Net Stars
VIII Compete at St. Louis

CT. LOUIS. No. Jun 2i.-ssyen Of
~ tho worlds best" tennis play
era will compete IN the national clay
courts championships az the Triple
A club here. beginning July 8. -Four
OF the seven are Americans. two are
Australians. and the other h an Eng,
liHhman.
william T. Tilden. Philadelphia,
holders Of the national singles title.
and regarded az the greatest single
player IN the world. IL catered In
both singles and doubles.
Robert and Howard Kinssy, the "a.
nous California doubles team, and
Clarence J. Peck" Griffin, San Fran.
cisco. who. with william ~. Johnson.
forms the second ranking doubles
team In the United States. are the
other three Americans.
Gerald Patterson, captain Of the
Australia Davis Cup team. and acc.
ond ranking player In Australia. and
his doubles partner. Pat oHara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
Briquets Win
Fast Contest
at Suquamish

rTHE Pacific Coast Coal Co. tosssru
l. took the suquamish nine into
camp Sunday. at suquamish. by q
score Of 10 20 7.
Foster, on the mound for the win.
ners. pitched Hhutout ball. except
for the firth inning. when two hita
and bad errors allowed seven runs
20 trickie across the plate.
This u the "Bnquets' fourth
straight victory. aud they are anK.
ious 10 line up a fast out-ottown
game for next sunday. II can bo
arranged either thru spaidmg's or
by calling Earl knight. a. MA In.
5os0.
The score: ". IL. 4.
Pacific Coast Coal 49,. 10 10 Z
suquamlnh .s..,, 80. 2
Foster and Halyersons Lowry
and BendslL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
Four Games Separating
Leaders and Seventh
Detroit Takes Pole in Great Squirt; Giants Cubs and
Dodgers Draw Away From National League Field;
Other Gossip of the Big Leagues

WITH only four games separating Detroit in first place,
w from Chicago, in seventh the American league race
i the tightest staged in the big show in years
The Michigan Tigers slipped into first place Monday
vhen Washington knocked over New York in double
kesder
Philadelphia also beat Boston twice. pushing the Red Sox
down to fourth place Washington going ahead OF the
Massachusetts, club.
The Athletics however, badly in the rut six games
behind Chicago
After terrible start Cleveland it starting come riding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
Taylor Tops
Big Field in
British Play

10y LAKE. England. june st.-
IL Macdonald smith. OF san Fran.
cisco: Walter Hagen and Gene sar.
anen qualified in tho trial rounds for
the British open golf championship.
completing good cards Tuesday.
Al Esplnoa apparently failed 10
qualify. while ON Nichols was close
20 the limo, The best 80 OF $50 start
ere qualify for tho Omen
J. a. Taylor, veteran Britisher. led
the field. with a card OF is2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

Wood are the two Aust raliana.
Brian A. 4. Norton. sensational
player who. with Tiiden. holds The
United States doubles title. b. the
EnRliHhman.
In addition. Billy Johnson. former
American champion. and Zeuzo
shlmizu. star on the japanese Davis
Cup team. may be entered before the
drawings for matches are made.
SANDY" Weiner. promising young
player, was entered BY Tilden az his
companion In the doubles. Joseph j.
Armstrong. -. Paul. intermediate
star az Harvard. and second ranking
player Of the Northwest. Is also en-.
tered.
state champions Of Missouri.
Illinois. Iowa. Kansas and other
states are expected 70 compete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
CHDEACoN II
SHOWING SPEED

Maurice Archdeacon. the fastest
man in baseball. Il beginning 10 show
something for the Chicago White
Sox. In recent game with phila.
delphiA he beat out four lnfiold hits
and also got real hingle in six trips
He's playing centerfield regularly
for the White Hose.
After decade with the ST. Louis
Cardinals Bill Doak has been
snapped 20 tho Brooklyn Dodgers.
The veteran Highlander may have
a lot Of good games left. but he had
outllved his usefulness with the
Cards.
Rogers Hornsby. Jim Bottemley.
et al. the Cards arc in last place In
the National league race today.