davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-07
PROPOSED SOLUTION
OF FARM PROBLEMS
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN IN
PRODUCED BILL DESIGNED
10 AID AGRICULTURE
PAGE TEN

Washington, April 29.-Representa,
tive Arthur 3. Williams, republican,
OF Michigan, has introduced a bill in
congress to encourage marketing as
sociatiOns and facilitate the sale of
torm products. Mr.. Williams has been
a farmer, a manufacturer, a fnancier.
and q corporation lawyer, and he has
achieved a fair measure of success in
all lines, hence he can view problems
touching on these four activities from
all angles.
Nj. Williams would provide, first,
for a federal marketing board which
would be charged with the administra-
ton Of the proposed act. This board
would consist of seven members, five
appointed by the president, and the
secretaries Of commerce and agricul-
ture to be ex officio members. It is
the intention that the presidential ap-
Pointcas shall be men favoring the
cooperative marketing idea. Clearing
house associations are provided for
which shall collect the produce from
certain delimited production areas of
the country, where it has been round
ed up by local cooperative agencies
2nA r0ss it on to the big terminal
centers Of the United States. Ter.
minal associations made up of CO.
operative agencies, wholesalers, brOk.
ers and commission men will the1
handle the crops.
Provision is made for inspection o
grade, quality, and condition Of com
mOdities at place Of origin, in tran
sit, if necessary, and on arriving a
terminals. The federal board shaI
prescribe such standards and grade
as have heretofore been required b
the department of agriculture, 0
pending the adoption of those stand
ards, it may set up it's own. Charter
will issue to the various association
upon their qualifying by agreeing
observe the conditions of the &C
which includes, among other matter
the agreement to arbitrate under rule
prescribed by the board, and in di
put2s arising with regard to inspe
ton u condition of products shippe
This is expected to avoid the DANCE
Of fraud or unfair treatment, and Il
expenses incident to litigation. ct
shipper is protected in what may ha
pen AT terminal markets if he shi
without a sale in advance and t
buyer can purchase at long distanC
knowing just what he is to receive
The board may appoint commOdi
bureaus of a temporary nature-tV
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-07
Weekly News Letter
From State College
How TO Use Poison
F. S. COOLEY,
Director Extension Service

AAON " Use IUlSOu
When livestock is killed by grass
hopper poison it is either a case o.
carelessness in handling the poison
or n of malicious intent, say en-
tOmOlogists at Montana State college.
Properly used and distributed so as
to be most effective in the work of
killing grasshOppers, for which it is
intended, there is no danger Of xiii
ing livestock.
Investigations Of livestock deaths
by poison bran mash have disclosed
great carelessness in the handling of
the material. Large chunks of the
mash have been found lying around
in the fields, months after the poison
has been distributed.
There is enough arsenic in two
pounds Of g%rasshopper poison to kill
a three-year-Old steer and enough in
one pound to kill a horse. Obviously
it would be impossible for either of
these animals to pick up enough poi
, son to prove fatal if the poison is
spread out as recommended at the
rate of 20 pounds to the acre. When
evenly and thinly spread out at this
rate it is most effective in KILN
! grasshoppers and there is no danger
to livestock.
County agents or the entomology
department, Montana State college
BOzeman, Montana, will furnish direc.
tions for properly preparing grass
hopper poison and directions for dis
tributing it.
Canadian Thistle a Pest
Canadian thistle is a serious weei
pest in certain irrigated sections O.
the state, so serious in some case
that farmers have debated whethe
to try to control the pest or to turf
the land over to it, and yet there i
an effective method Of control, &C
cOrding to the agrOnOmy department
at Montana State college.
Canadian thistle is prOpagated b.
, means of seed and by rO0tstalk
which gro within a few inches 0
the surface or at a depth of severa
feet. These rOotstOcks, the fact tia
j they may be found at %cOnsiderab!
depth, their hardness, and the full
Their fact hat these rOOtstalks whe
cut or broken into pieces will Ofte
furnish a new plant from each piec,
! make the problem of eradication
difficult one.
Z Summer following the infested lar
control. The first step is to car
: fully plow the land early in II
- spring, turning each furrOw con
q pletely over so as to thoroughly co
( er weed growth. Then at frequeI
p" intervals the land should be cultiva
ed with an implement that cuts Il
III weeds off about two inches below Il
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-06

oroszania ai egyben oroszana VOLT
Israel npsnek sabad6ja s mortak Frank
fafban hosy boond Nos jSjenek de gyaSdjenek ro
saiat szemeikke1
Hossau leveket kudozgetett haza frankfurt zd6ntcaba
Is megirt ndent amt err6l berr6 hal
lott IS udo Noaal eddig caE level uAn stinkeze
meg volt aalma Frank fur meg
rta kon0s h6fat hog miRor Noaht York fSherif
fve vaaszottak IS elennek egyke monda hogy tan
meg sncs rendisn hogy zsid6 embe fogaon e yan hva
melyben seteg keresaeny embert k halra a gy fe
ah: De nyen kereszteny lehe kcl ieni
(Foytatasa k1y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-06
REGEl ARNOK
Noah b&rlk6ja I.
yAGY JERUzsALEM F01EpfrfsENEK Else K1
SER1ETE NIAGARA PARTJAN.
Israel zangwil1 reg6nye

Magyar Hirap
Mndenki felkaca go Pconi tenyersbe vajta kormeit
Ovasd tovabb, tovabb g kaItott rekedt hangon
menedekhey meyre gondolok New York allamaban fe-
SAX Macy szget Ide hvom en szeree saetsaor
pemet.''
pclon mdyen flegzet my az inen meg oily sapadt
volt, attizesedett- iasalomt6l
Noah barkdial harsoeo boh6ca gunyolddva IS
megint f6esattant a nevctes.
Ar listen szerelmere tcstverek kiltott Peloni
mulasag! vagy efeledek hogy lit rosah-
bnl bannak vclank mint barmokkal?!
--Igen de allatok keesevel seaak barsan - folly
tata trefamester - tisztak es sztaaanok.
legyen Haliuk halnk hangzott tomegb5.
Ehataoztam, hogy nj aamot aapiok, amcync Ara
rat
IIahal megmondtam! 80 kacagott fol MIRA boh6c
Hahaha- 8 nevetett sokadaom Noah barkaja 'sAra-
rat hegyen!
legoobabb Is megertette hosy m misztifkae6r6 megvesz
fsr6l sz6
Pclon egy pinatra meshokkent
szsdaihoz:
is misrt lehcne heyet aho Israel menedsket
Mlt, Araratnak neveznis
Igen igen ha 1t magat hivnak Noahnak, mondot.
TAX azok.
SGT, morgott Pelon ICY meg jobban ilk hozza
De Noah barRaa oyan gunynev lett amcy mindent ell
bar kialtvanyt ovastak fennhangon koon-
seq mar vetett ri ugy haga ezeregyej-
saka mes Ponit mss agada azas ekesedesre
gotta Macy Szget csodanak beszede raa ovcnd6
max ecsetelese, amkor reg j6slasok beteljesednek
Nagyon hosszu, monda eovaso, ak kezdett mar XII,
faradni
Mndar co mondatna csak meg fokoz6dott
Adonajnak mi Istennknek neveben f0ltamasztom mgui
tom es f6epem zsid0 brodamat EgyesGt Alamok
orvenyeek es aotmanyanak heyezem Az Egyeslt
AlamoF egger6k nnk hogy jogainat katsagainkat
v gunkat Is alentumunkat atobb megv6-
artjak enn, amint birak dejen Israebcn
hangja reszkeet es mikor k5vetkez6 sz6t olvasa:
Akarom 6nkfnteenl kray mozdnattal lendul magasba
keze Noah szeleme szata mntha enn hivava hogy
nj fenyben ragyogassa fol zdo
Akarom hogy megszamlal
ak hogy azok akkkel j bannak akk magnka
kodasi helyon oft maadhassanak vszon azoka ak
vannak mndenkeppen segk andeknk vegreha jasaban
akk kaonai szogaatot tljesienek heyk0n
Is engedelmeskedjenek edaroiknak.'
"Parancsolom - Peoni cr6teesen hangsulyoza
Atanti Ocean ul6 janak fdem amod6a rokona
kre talalt ebben poban hogy most foy6 go
habornban gszigoubb semegeseget ke meg5zn
Pelon szinesz p6zza emelte FOL keze Eendelem ovabba
hogy tobbnejusegnek zsd6k koz mines helye =
Hat mi6a naunk pogemiaf -szaktota felbe tre-
famester.
Mint ahogyan Afrkaban Azban meg mindg elSfordul
- ovasta tovabb Pelon komoly hangon
Mar megyek Afrikaba s Azsaba kialtott bolond IS
ugy tett mintha tavonek oft j6 dzeeket csnalhatok
Amerkaban tobb munkat talalna mondta Pelon bosszu
Hszen Ausztrab6 odamegy hazasodn
inert Oft sak gd6ebb unak megengev csaot ala
pfson Sep ks orag mondhaom sep anyafod va6sagos
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-06
HIJNOR

Az akarat.
Anva: Bella, meg kell enni q
lIevest
Bella: Mem tudom megenni.
Anya: Amt az ember akar,
ait tud is!
Bela :>Dc mikor mem is aka
rom megenni.
Hat meg ha -.
Egyi iokepii magyar ter be a
vendegl5be.
Kerek egy pohar sort =
mondja.
Sc $40, Sc beszed, egy ora alatt
megiszik egymasutan tizenlSilenc
pohar sort. Mikor huszadikat
rendeli, a pincer mem allhatja
meg, odaszol neki tisztelettel:
Nagysagos ur j6l tud sort
inni.
A magyar szigoruan nez ra. Val
lat Won, aztan gogosen odasz6l:s
Hatha meg szeretnem!..
" n
Az asszony.
A torvenyszelsi folyos6n egy
Greg gubas paraszt ember iart-
kelt tetovazva, hogy melyils te-
rembe NILSSON be. Mem trldta ell
hatarozni, hogy melyikben fogia
elintezni az iigyes-bajos dolgat.
No Greg, mire vars kerr
dezte t6lc valaki ngy del tajban.
Kerni gyiittem - egyct ran
tott sziiren, hogy jobban val
lara simuljon a fiamert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-06
(Folytatasa k0v.l

A2tan nit csinalt fla?
- Hat bizony egy kicsit nagyot'
csapott oda, ahova mem kellett vol
ma. Az asszony szeret6jehez.
Es most becsnktak a fiat,
ugy-ef Hat most nit alsar?
Csak AIT, hogy cresszek mar,
haza. Greg ember vagyok, nem ne
KEN val6 a gond. Meft tetszik tud-
nj tette hozza lellangolva, $40
mornan mar mcgest yigyazni
lzkne az asszonyra.
"
Udvarias katonak.
A Vermez3 mellett hajtja el az
atyafi az 0kr0t, mely iszonyuan
bog
Raszol az ornester eey legeny-
re:
Fogia be szajat, maga
marha!
Az atyafi (az okorhoz): latod
sCsalS6, itten magaznalS. Hat iga-
zan hallgass!
ss
Kapora iott.
Hajnali harom 6rakor botorkalt
haza al Greg erdesz korcsmab6l.
Mikor vetlSozott, felesege feleb-
redt.
Ejnye, ejnye edes Oregon,
hat mar megint lcsre kesziilsz?
Gondolj az egeszsegedre, gondolj
ram es maradj szepen itthon.
lgazad van, edes Krisztinam,
valaszolt az erdesz - okosabb
is lesz, ha lefel1szem.
Es ugy is fett, mint mondotta.
Jol mulatott.
10 Mihaly, hogy mulattal a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-06

/ 6rsli AZ a11a le !:

baeosi bucsun k6rdi AZ apa le-
g6nyfiat61.
Nagyon jol, edesapam .di-
csekedett q legany. Al egesz korcs
Emanak ossze kellett cs5diilni, mig
Hi tudtak dobni.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
GOWN DESIGNER
* X *
NOW O CITRUS IN
y X X
FINE VALLEY ORCHARD

From a designer of woInen's wear
ing apparel to grower of citrus $
some charge of occupation but J. A.
Hickman of Rio Hondo made it.
He came to. the Valley from New
York City in 1913 and bought 90
acres Of land at Rio Hondo. Forty
eight acres Of his land i now in
citrus orchard-one Of the finest in
the Valley, ard he has a fine home in
the midst Of It.
IF a man will intell.gently rotate
his crops and plant a few acres of
each OF the five staple vegetables
zach year he is sure to find at least
one I'm them a bonanza" Mr.. Hick-
man says. The returns of this one
crop will make ms years work profit
able. What few failures there have
been in the Valley have beer due, in
a a great majority OF cases, to the
incompetency of the settler
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
fine SCHOOLS AT
San JUANPHARR
Alamo Is Included in
District With Other
Two Towns

The San Juan-Pharr Independent
school district includes the towns Of
San Juan, Pharr and Alamo and con-
sists Of a high school, located midway
between San Juan and Pharr, a grade
school for American children in each
town ana a grade school for Mexican
children in eacn town. There are 1000
Pupils enrolled.
The faculty of the system consists
of 30 teachers of which j. Lee SIAM
baugh is superintendent. D. u. Buekner
is principal of the high school. Mrs.
L. H. Gum. Pharr; B. p. Riddle, San
Juan, and G. f. Davis. Alamo, are prin-
cipals Ct the American grade schools.
Principals Of the schools for Mexican
children are Mrs. Helen Buell., Pharr,
Chas. Deering, San Juan, and Miss Nell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21

showed an increase. Deposits of the
FIRST State Bank & Trust Co. in that
city increased from S473,818.9l in June
to $54S.197.65 in October. Resources Of
the bank were S667 ,0S3.1S il June. ana
SG4s. o26.24 in October. The First Ma
tional Bank Of that city had deposits Of
$l6o,lSS-l9 and resources of S236.846.65
n June, and S279.142.12 deposits, and
S347. 1880 in October. Di-
rectots of the First State Bank & Trust
Co. are Frank G.. Crow, Frank T.. Osborn.
y. r.. Archer, R. Z. Horn, president, and
j. K. Glasscock cashier. Officers aad
directors OF the First National Bank of
McAllen are NJ. j. Bowe, president, P. A.
Rodgers, vice president, F.. W. Lemburg.
cashier, K. W. Jones. F. P. Metzger and
F. W. Lemburg, directors.
In Mercedes, the First National Bank
had S247 ,422.29 on deposit in June. and
s56l 1855 in October. The resources
Increased from S457, 642.98 to $685.
295.45 during that period. Officers ana
directors of the bank are H. B.. Seay,
president; John C. Jones. ~vice-presi-
dent; S. J. Collier. cashier; S. H. Collier.
John C. Jones, H. B. Seay and H. L.
Seay. directors. The Hidalgo County
Bank of the same city showed 55S,-
750.24 in deposits, and $663, 1850 in re-
sources in June, ana in October the de-
posts OF the bark were $685., 1921,
and resources, SOS, 1851. Officers of
the bank are: Walter A. Mcneil. presi-
dent; s. p. Silver, vice PRESIDENT. n. P.
Continued on Page ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21

Jones, Alamo. Two teachers have just
been added to the faculty at Pharr, the
primary grades being divided in both
schools.
The high school building represents
an investment cf about 500, 900 equip
ped and has an enrolment Of 100 from
the three towns Of the district, which
are only a few miles apart. The schoo!
has % credits of utilization and is 4
member Of the Association Of Colleges
and Secondary schools of the Southern
states. Manual training, vocational
home economics and commercial courses
are taught.
Three new grade school buildings.
one in each town in the district, have
just been completed at a cost of s25. 900
each and three rooms have been added
TO each of the Mexican school build
ings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21

date. On October 10 the resources had
increased to s5S0,324.5O, and the de-
posts to S520,96S.53. Officers of this
bank are: John T. Lomax, president;
B. NJ. Holland, vice president; Tyre H.
Brown. vice president: H. NJ. Marion,
cashier; EVE Chaudoin, assistant
cashier; G. W. Ralston and G.. G. Hen
son, directors.
The First National Bank Of Harlingen
showed a corresponding increase On
Tune 80 the bank had 1928, 1855 in de-
posits and $327,275.66 in resources. On
October 10 the deposits had increased
to S462, 727.7l and the resources had
reached a figure of S513,62S.45. The
banks officers are l.. II. Thompson,
president; J. r. Roberts, vice president;
L. L. Barnett, cashier; and Elmo Gala
CHER, assistant cashier.
Hidalgo County
With deposits Of $254.O23.17 and re
sources Of $352,676.14 in June, the First
National Bank of Mission SHOWED an in
crease to s337,015.S1 in deposits and
S423, 501.S1 in resources in October.
Officers of this bank are John z. Ger
don, president and II. f. Smith, cashier.
The First State Bank of Mission had
SAT-, $4,000 in deposits and $555 ,SS7.97
in resources in June, and increased to
show deposits of 1864. 1886 and re-
sources of $685.. 1854 in October of this
year. Officers are: John H. Shary,
president; F. l.. Flynn, vice president;
and T. L. Brown, cashier.
The two banks of McAllen also
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
AS HERMIT

ROME.-A Rome dispatch states that
Gabrielle d'Annunzio has ISSUED in the
local newspapers, the following SOL
emn warning to all those seeking to
disturb his solitude:
Il have become again the lonely and
proud artist of 1911. not bothering my
self with the happenings outside nv
villa Every night | burr before the
altar stone, taken from Mount Grappa.
a mass Of unopened letters. receive
no one, and my dogs are wise and bite
WELL"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21

\ great variety of game lures
the huntsman in the Valley.
There are quail and duck,
deer and wild animals includ-
ing wildcat and coyote, and
many others kinds of game in
season. The streams abound
in game fish, and the sporty
tarpon plays in the gulf wat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
ILLINOIS HANDS
OUT DIPLOMAS IN
COACHES SCHOOL
Four-Year Course and De-
gree at Sucker institution
for Embryo Mentors,
BIZ YEA Scrrice

BIZ NEA Service
URBANA. H.. July 21-More and
more red-blooded young Americans
who like sports and outdoor life are
looking to athletic coaching as an in
viting profession.
When the University Of Illinois
established a four-year course in
athletic coaching and granted a de
gree of bachelor Of science 10 those
who completed the work, this was
regarded as a revolutionary step In
academic circles.
Now most educators concede that
an athletic coach should be trained
just like an engineer. lawyer physi-
clan. teacher and so one
Illinois has just graduated its sec
ond class OF embryonic coaches
twenty three OF them.
One Of the most interesting
facts demonstrated is that a man
does not have to be "A star athlete 10
be a good coach says George Hun,
founder and director Of the four-year
course.
The prospective coach must have
some aptitude in sports so that he
can play them. but he does not have
to be good enough to be varsity
player.
Some Of the best records as
coaches which our first graduates
have made were made by men who
were not even good enough to win
a place on a varsity squad"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
Big Leagues

ET7ALLIE PIPP, Yankee first
WI sacker. made five hits and
G drove in five runs Sunday in
helping the champions progress
towards another pennant. New York
winning both games of a double
header with Cleveland. to l and
10 to f.
The Reds beat the Giants, to 2.
Sunday. Eppa Rixey halted a ninth
inning rally after Benton had bean
driven from the mound.
The Washington Senators came
from behind in late innings to beat
st. Louis to 4. in a game which
saw Walter Johnson driven from
the mound in the eighth inning.
st. Louis Cardinals won it's seventh
straight game Sunday in taking the
first part of a double-header from
Philadelphia. Z to 4, but the Pills
stopped their rush by winning the
second, 8 to 2. .tt
Adams fielding, his steal of home
and the two home runs by Hartnett,
helped the Cubs to win from the
Braves. Z to 4. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
LEADERS BATTLE
TONIGHT IN CITY
HORSESHOE LOOP
Meeting Tuesday to Com
plete Plans for Tourney
at Riverside Sunday,

The Western Electrics have pulled
little farther out in front in the
City Horseshoe League. but the
Bunite Pistons are right on their
heels. Then in order come the Citi-
zens Gas, Merchants Heat and Light
and Prest-O-Lite clubs close to the
top. The Indianapolis Heat and
Light and Diamond Chain are bring
ing up the rear far below the others
After tonight's regular schedule
interest will turn to the singles
handicap tourney at Riverside Park
next Sunday. A meeting at the city
hall Tuesday at p. m. will complete
all arrangements.
In tonight's games the leaders
meet in contests which may change
the aspect of the race, while the tail
enders battle 1t out for the cellar
berth.
The schedule tonight:
Merchants at Citizens Gas
Prest-O-Lites at Bunite Pistons.
Indianapolis Light and Heat at Diamond
Chain
FairbanEs-Morse at Western Electric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
WILLING MIXERS
ON FORT PROGRAM
Strong Fistic Card Com
pIeted for Tuesday Night,

Boxing fans are promised real
show At Fl. Benjamin Harrison on
Tuesday night. Thirty-six rounds of
milling are scheduled. but from the
appearance of the card some Of the
bouts probably will terminate in
knockouts
Roy Wallace has a bunch he is
going TO stop Soldier Buck with
haymaker in the main go Of ten
rounds. Roy has improved his left
hand punch and he is reported in
fine shape.
The Reamer Roberts-Jaclie Dugan
eight round semi-windup is sure to
be a whiz. These lads step fast and
they are very willing mixers.
Other bouts are: Eddie Mullen and
Billy Coddingtcn, six rounds; jos
Walters and Young Hanover, six
rounds; Carl Stewart and Allen Wat
son, six rounds.
Lou Beuman, Cincinnati. will ref
cree all bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
RICHARDS HUNTER
TAKE DOUBLES IN
OLYMPIC TENNIS
u, S, Makes Clean Sweep in
Net Competition at Paris
Games.
BIZ United Press
nA DIS Univ

BIZ United Press
PARIS, July 21.-Vincent Rich
ards and Francis T. Hunter U. S, A,
today defeated Jacques Brugnon and
Henri Cochet, the French pair, in
the finals of the mems doubles on
the Olympic courts, insuring the
Unitea States a clean sweep in all
the Olympic tennis.
Brugnon and Cochet won the first
set, ga and the American pair
evened matters by taking the sec
ond 50. Richards and Hunter then
took the third set, 6-3, but dropped
the fourth. 90. The final set went
to the United States, SO.
Richards also won the singles
title and is & in the finals of the
mixed doubles, which is an all
American affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
BARTEE ON MAT PROGRAM
Conductor GrappIer TO Meet Held
Here Next Monday.

Claude Bartee. light heavyweight
street car conductor, who has been
winning his matches in quick time
has been selected to meet Omar Held,
circumference champion of Indiana
University. in one of the three
wrestling matches to be held at the
Broadway Theater next Monday
night.
1t win be the first professional en-
gagement Of the Indiana " ath-
lete.
Matty Iatsuda of Japan has been
signed TO appear in the wind-up Of
the card. Matchmaker Diggs Of the
Broadway a. c. is still after Jack
Reynolds TO give the Jap a return
match. but as yet has not received
a favorable reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

Observing closely the play of
the Washington club, while it
was staging it's thrilling squirt,
was reminded Of the play Of the
Chicago White Sox Of 1906.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
ANSWERS

1. The run positively counts. if the run
ner from third has crossed the plate before
the third out. Many fans have the impress
sion that a run cannot score on a double
eous. II it is a double play in which the
third out is q force the run doesn't count
There Is no force about the above play.
One player makes the proper play while
the other runs wild and is doubled. A
run cannot score on a play in which the
batter fails to reach first for the third out
OF the third out is q force play. The play
you cite is neither
>. A force play can only happen when
base runners are compelled to advance to
make room for the batsman