davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-28
CENTRAL

Edificio construido expresamente para
Hotel. Modernamente equipado, con
ascensor, Habitaciones con bafio. Tele-
fohc, Timbres, Barbe1ia y cuanto re-
quiere ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan.
Desde $1.00 q $50 Desde $3.50 $50
Restaurant la Carta. Cubierto $40
SAN JOSE No. II.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21

Hard-boilcd Ineans the opposite to
sentimental Medium boiled is about
right. .siiT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
ssDANDELIOM BUTTER COLOR

A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions for 30 years. DRUG
stores and general stores sell bottles
Of "DandeIion for So cents. ADV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21

Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Michigan
Divison Of General Motors Cooperation
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21

wrights fndfan Vegetable Pfifs are net
only q purgatfve. They exert tonic action
on the digestion. Test them yourself nos.
s72 Pearl st.. ". Z. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
College Bars Autos

Students fat Pennsylvania State col
lege hereafter viii be prohibited from
taking their nlotorcars to college as .
result OF action taken at the annual
meeting Of the board Of trustees. Pa.
rents Of students are to be notified, to
this effect. ssif, ls,sl.
The resolution declared '.It is tho
opinion OF the board Of trustees that
students of the college cannot keep au-
tomoblles for use while at college
without interference with their studies
and without considerable risk to their
personal safety and health. New
York Sun and Globe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
DEMAND ssBAYER' ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear IL You
See the Safety; Slayer Cross"

Warningi Unless you see the name
@Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say Slayer when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous ADV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21

When woman OF thirty looks into
the future Cit appears us brief as
rabbits tail. ~ Il
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21

Stolidl.y sometimes saves man
where reason wouldn't
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
Trees Infected With
\ Gypsy Moth Destroyed

Federal and state inspectors Of the
federal horticultural board recently
discovered the shipment Of 10 or ID
consignments Of gypsy moth infested
c0nifers from quarantined New Eng
land into Pennsylvania and New York.
The trees were found, however, and
were destroyed before this insect could
establish itself in. the new territory.
The gypsy moth has been responsible,
for greatsdea ofydafaage through the.
southern part of the New England
states, and its spread to other regions
would be calamity of nationwide i'm
portance. In general. New England
nurserymep are cooperating loyalty
with the government In maintaining
the very necessary Etrlc: quarantine OF
the infested district.
= -----
Works Both Ways
Captain--M anything moves shoot!
Sentry essah; an IL anything
shoots. All move.--American Boy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21

! III treatment curdles the milk Of
human Kindness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21

There doesn't seem to be enough
radinm in the world TO fully prove
its claims.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Extraordinary Offerings in
Silks, $2.38 Yard
Crepe Satin
$2.o8 and 1898 Yard

Two qualities of Crepe Satin
that are worthy particular men
tion, as this fabric is one of the
most favored to com bine with
the rich novelties and velvets.
Over % shades, including the
new rust, henna and cranberry
shades.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
"Velva Broclle'
1898 Yard

4 Miguel creation on heavy
chiffon background, well covered
with cut chenille. Shown in the
new Autumn colors-cranberry,
shutter. deft blue. brown and
black.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Imported Velvet
Brocades
$o.08 and $11.9S

In solid color and two-tone
effects. a large range of the
smartest evening and afternoon
colors. Particularly smart for
dressy tunic overblouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
W. G. BRANTLEY, JR., WINS
IN CHEVY CHASE EVENT

With the score Of one down 10
par, w. G. Brantley, jr., won the
Chevy Chase Clubs Is hole match
play against par, handicap allow.
ance tournament. His victory was
a close one, for w. r. Chappell waa
only two down to par, III. q. Pratt,
three down, III. ~. Southgate four
down, and q. M. Talcott six down.
In the thirty-six hole medal play,
handicap allowance, General II. II.
Mccain captured the first prize with
a net score OF lat. Brantley came
in for second place with net 1SG,
but az he was the winner Of the
George Minnigerode with a score III
162: H. NJ Southgate was third
with Q score ue 1Ek.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
co Asst COMET
MAKES HIT
ABROAD
Although Defeated, Helen
Wills, Impresses French
Woman Tennis Star
BY SUZANNE LENGLEN,
French WOMAN Tennis Champion.
Copyright 1894. By International
News gaPyfcA.N

Copyright. 1894 BY International
News ssrvics.)
LONDON, July ST. was deeply
impressed by the improvement Miss
Wills showed in her match with
Miss McKane. She played much
better than I thought she could.
from what I had seen her do before.
When she begins to alter her ga1ns
more to fit conditions her fine stroke
production will make her q much
greater player.
At the start Of the match 1t was
noticeable that both girls felt the
strain Of the situation. Miss Wills
was outwardly perfectly calm az
usual, but her strokes were not
altogether under control.
Miss McKane obviously was un.
able to find her touch in the first
four games. With the beginning
of the fifth game they began to
drive, volley and serve with greater
snap. Miss Wills was q postmaster
at the net and hit harder. Miss
McKane played carefully. Miss
Wills outplayed her opponent and
took the first set.
At the end of the first set the
spectators felt that Miss McKane
would have to clay much better to
win the match.
With the first game Of the second
set it was new McKane girl who
sprang toward the net. She made the
ball travel by her famous forehand
drive as does q ball from q cricket
bat. 1t was the real McKana at
her best. Miss Wills put up a
stout resistance, but the effect Of
Miss McKane's powerful attack was
to make Miss Wills begin to lose
her accuracy and to shake her con.
fidence. Miss McKane did not let
up for single moment thereafter.
Miss Wills also became better and
produced some peaches" but so
did Miss McKane, and she finally
won.
The feature Of the first set was
Mrs. Wightman's clever volleyinR
and Miss Wills strong service. Miss
McKane played strongly, while Mrs.
Covell was weak. The Americans
showed the best team play in the
second set. Miss McKaneI carried
the burden for England almost
single-handed, playing brilliantly.
Mrs. Wightman's cleverness gave
Miss Wills frequent openings for
strong play. Miss Wills services
was terrific, she scoring three con.
secutive aces.
Jean Borotra, Of France, defeated
his countryman, Rene Lacoste, in
the finals Of the mems singles, after
a hard five-set match. Scores, Gil,
3-6, 6-1, S-6, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
BAL I IMORE TO
BUILD SEATS
FOR TENNIS
Country Club Anticipates Need
Of Accommodating the
Davis Cup Crowd

BALTIMORE. July 5.-Baltimore
has gone forward with great leaps
IN many branches of sports the
past few years Now it is preparing
TO obtain place in the tennis sun.
Announcement came today that, in
order to suitably care for the many
spectators expected to attend, the
Baltimore Country Club will build
bleachers with two thousand seats
for the Davis Cup matches here
August Z, 8 and 8, when Mexico
meets the winner of the Australia
China affair,
Product Of the brain of John Me-
gee, chairman Of the tennis COM
mittee at the B. c. c., the. seating
arrangement promises to be an
ideal one. Bleachers will be ar
rayed on each side Of the special
courts to be laid out. at the end
Of each there will be green back
stops, matching the grass, in order
that the ball may be better fol-
lowed. Reserved seats will be placed
In the center Of each bleacher and
sold for the entire three days Of
the match. Those at either end will
be disposed Of daily.
Dwight Davis, donor Of the Davis
Cup, win be official referee Of the
match here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
BOBBY MARRIOTT STOPS
WoLGAST; MAYRS VICTOR

HARRISBURG, Pa, July s.
Lew Mayrs, Baltimore feather
weight. outpointed Billy Patterson,
OF Wilkes-Barre, in the wind.up Of
the first open-air boxing show of
the season here yesterday at the
West End ball park. Mayrs'
greater experience earned him the
Judges decision over the plucky
miner. There were no knock.
downs during the bout, which was
fast throughout.
Bobby Marriott, Of Baltimore.
Army welterweight champion,
scored a technical knockout over
Bobby Wolgast when the latter's
seconds tossed in the towel in the
second round. Wolgast took the
count five times before the bout
was stopped. Battling Shimar,
williamsport lightweight. got the
decision over Sammy Shift, Of Ear.
risburg, in eight rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
BLANKET FINISH SEEN
AT CONGRESSIONAL CLUB

Basking under a handicap of
twenty-five strokes, Colonel Aber.
deem won the tournament of the
Congressional Country Club with a
net score of 6s. r. c. Hough, who
shot a net 81. was second. and two,
o. G. Steward, jr., and w. s. Spragg
tied for third place with net 72s.
The women's outing contest was
won by Mrs. Whittle, with Mrs.
Ansell runner-up. Mrs. Albert
Quinter took third prize when Ashe
defeated Mrs. w. s. Corby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
PECK IS READY
FOR BOSTON
SOUTHPAW
Honey Boy" Finnigan Faces
Mohawk Marvel at KeniI-
worth Arena

Joe Kid Peck QUIT his hard train
ing today at the Mohawk club and
announced himself ready for his
clash with Honey Boy" Finnigan,
the Boston southpaw, at the Kenil.
worth arena next Monday night.
II don't say I'll stop him." said
Peck. ''but do say I'll win in the
twelve rounds. have faced south
paws before now and have not
found them so awkward as some
believe.
''Finnigan. they say. never was
defeated until he tackled Red Char
man q week ago up in Boston.
Well, he may think he's battling
another Red Chapman when next
Monday night comes.
81 have been working out with
Tex Stovall and Jumbo EggIeston
and am in perfect condition for
the bout"
Finnigan has been training in
Boston and is not due here until
Monday morning. However, he is
always in condition so the promot.
ers are not worrying much about
him.
Assistant, Matchmaker frankie
Mann has arranged three bouts to
fill out Monday nights card. In
addition to the 12-round feature
battle, Charlie Barber, Of BaIti-
more, will clash with Louis Gugli-
mini, Washlngton's clown boxer, in
the Ground semi-final.O
John L. Smith and Kid Mickey
are to meet in 6-rounder and so
are Billy Lowery. of the Tidal Basin,
and Kid Shattuck, from Fredericks-
burg, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05

The stands were filled. The
greensward in front OF the stands
was crowded with athletes from
1orty-five nations grouped in a semi
circle.
President Doumergue, had left the
Presidential box to make his short
address and stood on the turf in
front of the grand stand. On this
same turf the athletic supremacy
Of the world will be decided within
the next few weeks by 5000 OF the
best athletes the modern world has
ever seen.
The scene was brilliant with
color, each delegation having tts
own national flag waving in the
breeze.
Among the spectators were the
Prince Of Wales, Prince Henry Of
England, Crown Prince Of Ru-
mania, members Of the Serbian
royal family, the Shah Of Persia,
Prince Regent Ras Tafari OF
Abyssinia, all accompanied BY
their suites.
President Doumergue arrived
shortly before o'clock. There was
q great waving Of flags and the
bands played the Marseillaise.
Baron Pierre de Courbertin and
Count Clery welcomed the French
president, presenting him to the
members Of the various Olympic
committees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
Next Week 5 Program
For Track and Field
AT Paris Olyn,pid
TODAY. JULY 5.

TO-DAY. JULY 5.
2 p. m.-o Official opening Of the
games.
March past of the athletes OF all
nations.
SUNDAY, JULY 8
? p. moo meters hurdles first
trialsl.
Running high jump (first trials,.
Throwing of the javelin (finaD.
ESQ p. m.-100 meters flat first
trialsJ.
s:15 p. m.-soo meters nat tfirst
trialsl.
Z p. m.-ioo meters fiat second
trials).
$3.50 p. m.-4Oo meters hurdles
(second trialsl.
5 p. m.-1o.O0O meters flat (finaD.
MONDAY, JULY Z
2 p. m.--10o meters fiat (semi-
final).
Pentathlon running broad jump.
2:45 p. m.-Pentathlon Throwing
Of the javelin).
8 p. MOO meters hurdles
final.
Running high jump (finaD.
$3.50 p. m.-S0O meters flat (serni.
final.
/, s:45 p. m.-Pentathlon GOO me.
tiers fiat.
AIS p. m.-s.OOo meters steeple-
chase (trials).
4:SO .. m.-Pentathlon throwing
Of the discuss.
5 p. MOO meters flat (final).
6:16 p. m.-Pentathlon d,500
meters fiat.
TUESDAY. JULY s
2 p. m.-110 meters hurdles
(trials).
Running broad jump (finall.
2:sO p. moo meters flat first
triaN).
800 p. m.-Putting Of the weight
(finaD.
3:15 D. m.--S0O meters. flat Ninal'.
3:45 p. milo meters hurdles
4p. ms, 900 meters fiat (trials,.
s D. moo meters flat Second
trials).
WEDNESDAY, JULY Q.
2 p. MOO meters fiat (scnd.
einal).
Pole vault (trials).
ESQ p. milo meters hurdles
finaD.
2:45 p. m.-1O,oOO meters walk
first heat).
/. 3:45 p. moo meters fiat (final).
4 p. m.-1,5O0 meters fiat (trialsI.
4:45 p. m.-3,000 meters steeple.
chase tfinaD.
S p. m.-1O.Ooo meters walk (Sec.
ond heat.
8 p. m.-1o.ooO meters walk third
heat II necessary.
THURSDAY, JULY 10.
Q p. moo meters flat first
trtals).
Throwing Of the hammer tfinaD.
2:SO p. m.-Pole vault (einal).
2:46 p. m.-1,5 500 meters flat
(GinaD.
8:16 D. $1,000 meters flat final.
p. MOO meters fiat (sscond
trialsl.
a FRIDAY, JULY IL.
2 p. m.-Decathlon Goo meters
fiat.
2:45 p. MOO meters flat (semi.
final.
Decathlon running broad jumpl
3:15 p. m.-3,000 meters team
race (trialsl.
4p. Moo meters walk (finaD
Decathlon quitting Of the weight
4:45 p. m.-Decathlon running
high jump.
$50 p. MOO meters fiat (finalj
6:45 p. rn.-Decathlon (400 meters
flat). M I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
OMALL STUFF ~
. FOR ROOTERO

The Yankees checked the dash of
the Griffmen, winning a double.
header and cutting down Washing.
toms lead to two games. The vic.
tories sent the Yankees into second
place.
The leading Giants and the Cubs
held their relative positions when
they divided the doubleheaders with
the PhillieS and Cardinals, respec.
lively, the Giants margin remaininr
at four games.
Bert Griffith arrived here yester.
day morning and was waiting for
the gates to open. He broke into
the lineup when ne went to bat
n place Of Mogridge In the after.
noon contest. Griffith is a heavy.
set young man who hits from the
orthodox side Of the plate.
Tom Taylor, the third basenan
from Memphis, was another new.
conner to arrive on July 4. Re
warmed the bench during both
games. He worked out at the lot
corner before the afternoon game
IND showed fine arm.
The Braves celebrated the holiday
~ handing the Dodgers a double
defeat.
The Pirates winning squirt re.
'ceived set back when they lost
both games to the Reds.
The Browns advanced two steps
learer third place when they won
9th games from the Tigers.
After being beaten IN the first
ZANE the White Sox fought hncc.
nd took the twilight game from the
Indians.
The Red Sox efforts to climb in
he race were jolted when the Ath-
etics grabbed Off both games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
LANG WINS TWO EVENTS
AT TOWN AND COUNTRY

Two events featured the card at
the Town and Country Club. the
first being an eighteen-hole medal
play, handicap allowance. and the
other a tombstone tournament. The
prize for the latter was given by
M. S. Goldnamer.
Joseph Lang captured both events.
In the tombstone event, his last
stroke carried his ball down the
nineteenth fairway. while Sylvan
King expended his last stroke hol.
ing out on the eighteenth. King
wasN also rupner.up in the medal
play, with a 70 score. Simon Nye
was third with II, and Mark Kauf.
man fourth with 70.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
ALvoRD WINNER DRIVING
CONTEST AT BANNoCKB BURN

whacking the ball for a total
Of TOT yards in three drives, e. c.
Alvord won the long-driving contest
at the Bannockburn Club. C.. e.
FeIton's three drives. for a total
Of 643 yards won second prize.
Lee Crandall won the miniature
tourney from Reuben Hayes, and
1.
c. M. Mark defeated Miles Taylor
3 up to win the second flight, ana
G. w. Griffin won out over ]. L.
Pherigo, 2 and /, in the third flight.
Doctor Mood beat j. H. Lauderdale
. and 2 In the fourth flight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
TIMELY HITTING GIVES
YANKEES TWO WINS
OVER GR|FFMEN
By LOUIS a. BOUCHER.

Failure to hit with sranng the LEASH gaop
across with needed ta cost Bucy Harris and his fighting G
men two games July cutting down their lead the New York
by just that much Along with the failure
timely poke noticed considerable heades running
the rffs reached first base Fred Holman displayed
ncsnt whip billing o five attempts to steal during the day The
combination OF light hitting running nuy
pitching exhibition by Jezeb Tecseh Zachary morning
TO ruin utterly wonderful exhibition by George MOgrdge ii
afternoon.
Today the Yankees have doubleheader fighting ~
and VIII probably have Waite Hoyt and Herb Pennock the
opposing Walter Johnson and either Joe Martina Curly Ogden
York club and the G have their them TIN
series ends with single the OPENING
their second invasion Of the Capital Tuesday. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05

Women Pull Hair
Over Baseball
Argument.

FORT WORTH, July s.
When A. ]. Anderson, q second
division club, defeated the Ma
jOr City league leaders, Walker
Bread, the game got so exciting
that in the fourth frame two
women got too much het up for
plain words and staged . regu-
lar old-time fight.
All the hair pulling, dress
tearing and otherwise strictly
feminine tactics Of warfare
rsed.
The game was held up ten
minutes before the fighters
were quelled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
w. AND J. STAR FORWARD
TO COACH At WHEELING

WASHINGTON, Pa, July Sal
Crook, of Detroit, for four years
center on the Washington and JET.
ferson football team, and one of
the greatest line players OF recent
years, has been appointed nne
coach at Linsley Institute, Wheel.
ing, w. Va, Il became known To-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05

/
hits in five frames in the morning
game on the holiday and then ran
into poor luck. Witt topped the ban
and got to first, though the ban
rolled hardly eight or nine feet from
the plate. Dugan died on ny, but
Ruth walked, though Zach worked
hard with him, doing his best to
tempt him.
Bob MeuseI singled to left, scoring
Witt. Ruth. too. made a rush for
the plate and Goslin cut loose In the
same direction. Zach half inter.
fered with the peg. then thought bet.
ter Of it and left II to Ruel. The
ball came too close to the catch ard
bounded over his head, though he
made vain effort to stop It. Ruth
was over, tying the score. Meusel
reached third on the play and scored
on Pipp's single to right. That ona
inning was the turning point ii thai
morning game.
The Gfiffs scored two rms
against JlOe Bush, but In the last
TOUR frames were practically helm.
less before him. He scented vic.
tory and called upOn All ~ had 4,
the way Of clevernes and held the
Gr1ffs at bay.
Goslin was stranded on second IN
the opening inning. RueI and Peck
walked and died stealing in the zee.
unu. RICE was ] victim Of Hot.
MAINS peg in the third. Gosiiii
was thrown out at the plate in the
Iourtn. Matthews and Harris were
Stranded IN the fifth. After that
IN the afternoon. with Soma
zV,oVO fans looking on, George
Mogr1dge was offered 7up AZ 4
sacrifice to the gods OF baseball.
the Yanks winning, 2 to 0.
For six innings Mogridge toyed
with the champions heaviest hit.
ters. Dugan walked in the first
frame and was the one Yank "a
reach first base until Ruth tore
OF q sinT1e to right with one down
In the seventh. The next two died
and so did the next three In the
eighth frame.
Meanwhile, what had the Grifea
been doing to Sad Sam Jones9
Nothing. Rice reached second wher,
Witt manhandled his single in the
opening frame and was cut down
straying from the bag.
Goslin led off the second with q
walk and never advanced a step.
Something seemed stirring IN
| the sixth, but Il only seemed.
Harris and GOslin singled with
two out and Jones filled the
bases with q pass to Judge. Ruel
shot . hot liner right ut Dugaal,
who held 1t, ending the outburst.
Bluege singled with one gone IN
the seventh and stayed right on
down In the eighth and Goslin
forced him. A few moments later
Hofmann threw out Goose going to
second. And that was that.
The game was decided In the
ninth. Witt singled to center with
one out and went all the way
around on Dugan's triple to left.
Modridge was loudly applauded
when he famed Babe Ruth. but
Meusel came through with dou.
BILE to left and in came Dugan.
Pipp walked and Holman ended
| it with liner to Ossie Bluege.
The Griffs went down fighting,
anyway, in their half of the ninth.
With one out Ruel singled sharply
to left. Peck walked and Bluege
forced him, sending Ruel to third.
Bert Griffith, the newest Griff on
the bench, came to bat for Mo.
gridge and shot a hard hopper
down to Pipp. The latter made q
neat stop and stepped on the bag,
ending the days work. The Yanls
had hit the Griffs in the eye twice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
Two Nations in Olyn7piCs
POMP MARKS OPENING OF
OLYMPIC CONTESTS
By DAVIS j. WALSH.


Uports
COLONIES STADIUM France, 81 eighth modern
Olympad opened today with impressive ceremonies
representatives than nations participated
the the
tribune Of honor thanked both sides with high denitaries
France other nations Premier Herot
panied BY other members Of the cabinets President Deserves
the diplomatic corps and the marshals Of France
IN HE inauU add
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
Outbatted EN-. Too.
Totals. .s5 10 R71s Totals. 80 9s7iI


AD~IVOU TUT N~VNUIy IN UVVUutH.
New York. ........ o OOO9O o.
Washington. ....... / 1901 o o o.
Runs--Witt Ruth ca, Meusel, Mat
base hits-Goslin, Bush, Bluege. Sacri-
fices--zachary, Rice. Double piays--
Meusel to Holman, Peckinpaugh to
OF Bush. q; OFF Zachary, /; Oft Rus
sell, /. Struck out--By Bush, 3: by
Zachary, .. Hits-Off Zachary, In I
innings; off Russell, 3 in innings.
Hit by pitched ball--By Bush (RueD,
Losing pitcher--Zachary Umpires--
Evans and Ormsby. Time OF game, 1
hour, ~ minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
He Plays Often

H. Grim Peck, golf champion Of
Virginia, was one of the men 70
qualify in the first sixteen at Co
lumbia. He is now playing In the
Virginia championships as defending
titleholder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
MAsTNRN aHoRm I.MAnI1M
BLUE RIDGE LrAcup,
NEW YnRIr. pnNN r.nAn11n
BransfieId Making Good

Manager Kitty Bransfield. former
Pittsburgh first sacker and later
scout for the Chicago Cubs, In his
first season az a manager IL set.
ting the pace for his more expert
onced brethren around the circuit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
Indian Is Pitching

Nose jefferson. big right.handed
indian, is showing the way to all
II the pitchers in the Oklahoma
State League. He has won eleven
straight without losing q start, &C.
cording to. last averages.