davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
MARSTON PLAYS
EXHIBITION
ROUND
With Gene sarazeh, Will Be
GoIfing Attraction at
Congressional
By ROSS L. CONKLIN.

From the city Of Brotherly Love,
alias Philadelphia, comes Max r.
Marston. amateur champion, to take
the place OF Chick Evans in the ex'
hibition golf match scheduled to be
played over the course Of the Con.
gressional Country Club today.
Evans was prevented at the last
minute from making the jump to
the fair city which surrounds us.
His inability to play in the match
threw fair sized monkey wrench
into the machinery, but when Mar
ston, one Of the best known golfers
in the country, was secured to take
his place all hands expressed salts
faction.
Marston played brilliant golf yes.
terday In Philadelphia, his home
town, when, paired with Jesse
SweetstAr. he defeated Kirkwpod
and Sarazen, 1 up, in thirty'seven
holes. Any time a! pair OF golfers
carry Sarazen and Kirkwood to the
thirty.seventh hole with / up score
they are shooting the real article.
The foursome which will perform
today now reads, Sarazen, Mcleod,
Crabbe and Marston. 1t promises
to develop into battle that will be
worth going long way to witness
The match got under way shortly
before Q o'clock, with a large gallery
hoofing it around to watch the stars
perform.
Gene Sarazen. by far the most
colorful golfer in the country, at
tracted the larger portion Of the gal
lery. Gene came to town last
night and was presented to Presi.
dent Coolidge today just before he
went out to the club to play. He
and the other members Of the four
some were entertained at luncheon
and the match was under way.
Marston, secured to take Chick
Evans place. came down from
Philadelphia today. His home is
in the Quaker City and he prefer
red to remain there and come down
just before the match.
No titles or championships are in
volved in the match, which is pure.
ly exhibitional The palatial club
house was formally opened last
night and the exhibition was ar
ranged to formally open the course
Two Of the holes on the course
are more than 600 yards, anu pro.
vide an excellent chance for the
masters to show how far they car
drive the ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
GOLD TOP
FAVOR|TE IN
OH|ODERBY
Track Heavy for Big Race
Today on Maple Heights
Course

MAPLE HEIGHTS, Ohio, May "a.
With a track heavy and slow
after almost twenty-four hours Of
continuous rain. and Black Gold
winner Of the Kentucky Derby last
Saturday-the overwhelming popu.
lar favorite, the first running of
the Ohio Derby for a purse of
SIS, 900, was scheduled to take place
here this afternoon.
Six good three-year-olds are en-.
tered against the Oklahoma horse.
Dunoon and Payman were consid.
cred the best Of the field. The 9th.
Ter, entries were Deputy and Blue
Streak, the Mcmillan entry, North
Breeze and Red Wood.
F. D. Mooney, who rode Black
Gold to fame last Saturday, will be
in the saddle this afternoon.
Should rain cease, a record crowd
was expected, but in any event, s.
". Holman, manager of the race
course, said he was assured that
Black Gold would run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
ASPIRANT TO DUNDEE'S
TITLE TAKES BEATING

NEW YORK, May 24.--Johnny
Leonard, Of Allentown. Pa, selected
by the New York State Athletic
Commission as the most logical can.
didate for the featherweight crown
Of Johnny Dundee, lost the deci.
sion to Lony Vacarelli. of New
York, in a ten-round bout in Brook.
lyn last night. Both scored knock.
downs in the early stages Of the
match, but Vacarelli was stronger.
Sid ferris, New York junior. light.
weight, scored a technical knock.
out over Andy Cnaney, of New
York, formerly Of Baltimore, when
Referee O'Sullivan stopped their
bout after CLANCY was knocked down
three times in the third round.
The bout was scheduled for ten
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
OYSTER JOE
MAY FLING
SECOND
Mogridge Also Possibility
Against Robertson or Wee
Mike CVengros
80 By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Bucky Harris and his gang Of
Griffs are today riding along in
fifth place, a game and a half out
Of the first division, and the boy
manager is hopeful Of crowding his
way into the select section before
leaving town next week.
Yesterday the Griffs were seventh
but so close were they to the two
teams in front that when Cleveland
lest to the Yanks, their own vic
tory over the White Sox Jumped
them up two notches.
Oyster Joe" Martina, pride o.
N'Orleans, or George Mogridge
smiling southpaw, is expected to
be the hurting selection for to
days second contest against the
invaders.
Eddie Collins, just now in charge
Of the White Sox, expects to have
either Charlie Robertson or little
Mike Cvengros on the hill. Robert
son has just reported, following
treatment for a sore wing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
FRANK HUSsEY TO SEEK
NEW MARK IN BIG MEET

NEW YORK, May '24.-Francis
Hussey. star Splinter Of the Stuy.
vesant High School, who has beaten
even time for 100 yards several
times this season, will attempt to
equal the world record of 8 3.5 sec.
onds In the public schools track
and field championships this aft.
ernoon. Hussey was credited with
q 93.6 second performance in the
games last year, but the record was
not recognized by the A. A. U.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
MARINES EASILY TAKE
LISTLESS GAME

QUANTICo, Va, May 24.-The
Western Maryland baseball team
went down to defeat before the
Leathernecks by the score Of so
II was a case Of the Marylanders
being unable to fathom the curves
OF the Marine pitchers. Balls and
Kyle were on the mound for thO
Marines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24

In Florida Johnson gave cverJ
sign of being in better condition
than in years, but in his starts
before yesterday he had not lived
up to those Florida promises. Yes
terday. however. he was the great
Walter Johnson Of 1912 and 1913.
In the first inning he famed
Mostil. Kamm and Falk famed IN
the second, with French, Schalk and
Leverette following after In the
third. Mostil made the sixth in sue
cession when he opened with a
etrikecut in the fourth. Then came
Hooper's lone bingle, a safe poke
to right. the only hit to be chalked
up against the peerless veteran.
Only twenty.eight men strobe
to the plate to try their luck
against JOhnsOn's wonderful burst
Of speed. Hooper drew q pass In
the opening round, reducing the
Official total to twenty-seven.
Three of the visiting brigade
reached first base and not one u
them got as far as second.
Hooper walked in the first and
was quickly doubled UP when Col
Inns lined one right at Bucky Harris
Hooper singled with one gone
IN the fourth and was speedily
forced by Eddie Collins, who bounced
hot one back at johnson. Collins
was left stranded on Sheely's fly
10 Rice.
During the last five frames II
was dull procession Of White SoS
70 the plate and back to the bench,
not one reaching first base. Indeed
johnson retired the foe in order IN
seven of the nine innings.
The fans became aware of the
remarkable pitching exhibition by
the time Johnson famed the
entire side for the second time.
That was in the fifth and they
were all pulling for the big tel.
low to set q new record. He did
add four more to his total, but
could not do better than that,
Enough he finished as strong ~
he started.
Mostil and Kamm furnished six
OF Johnson's strikeout victims with
three apiece. Falk and French
oreezed twice. Archdeacon. Hooper
Schalk and Leverette completed the
total Of fourteen.
aside from Johnson's magnificent
psenhing. there wasn't much 70 thu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
SCHOOL TRACK
MEET IS ON
HAA IL OH tsa
Tech Expected to Make Cen.
trail Hustle for Top Honors
in Stadium

About 125 schooIboy athletes are
trying for championships today in
the annual scholastic meet In Cen
trail Stadium. It is expected that
Central, long the leading point win
ner in school boy track meets, will
have all it can do to trim Tech or
that Tech will at least make the
competition interesting.
There are a number Of outstand.
ing stars in the meet and several
records will be broken, 1t IL ex.
pected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
Southends Stepping

The Southend Midgets, cham.
pions Of their class, are putting
up a stiff fight to retain the title
they won q year ago. Virtually all
of last years players are still
with the team. In their last game
they trimmed the Eagterns. Is % 3,
ahoWing lots oe class az bat,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
b A'00s sT4r1Sr1cS
LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE MTrrRs
Kids Have Most Teams

There are more kid ball teams.
of the midget and insect variety.
than In any other class In Wash
ington. and In these are not In
cluded eighty-odd graded school
teams that are performing On eho
playground championshipN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
ARIZONA POLO WIZARDS
MAKE APPEARANCE TODAY

NEW YORK, May 24.-The Uni.
versity Of Arizona polo team, inter.
collegiate champions Of the West.
will make its first appearance on
an Eastern field this afternoon at
Westbury, L. l., in a practice
match with a picked team from the
Meadowbrook Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
WALTER JOHNSON TWIRLS
MAGNIFICENT GAME
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

On July 49, 1908 the great lefthander Wadde
st. Louis in his declining days major Lacquer hung sixteen
srkeou single game of nine innings still
mains unequalled in the American League.
On April
posing batsmen succession. This tied
year by Jim Scott, of the White Sox, against
Entering his
Yesterday within of equang league
and did the Of OBren and the
Chicago White Sox to allowing but HIT single by Harry
Hooper, and striking fourteen batsmen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
Walters Getting Old
CHICAGO
A ~ Z
WASHINGTON

IOIdIS .1I I - III IUGUIU 20 Q ~ v
sBatted for Leverette in the ninth.
tBatted for Mostil in the ninth.
Chicago 90 o o o o o 90
Washington ...... i 101 900 "a
Runs-Leibold 49,. Ruel. Errors
Stolen bases--Ruel, Rice, Goslin. Sac
on bases-Chicago. /; Washington, s.
Base on balls-Off johnson, 1; off
Leverette, 1. Struck out-By johnson,
Holmes. Time Of game-1 hour and
SO minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
O'DonneIls Work

The o'Donuell's will practice to-
day at s .. m. on the Union sta
ton plaza in preparation for their
game tomorrow with the Hilltoo
Club, on the lattar's fiold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
W|LLSAND
F|RPO|N
CLASH
Tex Richard Hopes to Bring
These Two Heavyweights
Together In Ring
By SID MERCER.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Pros-
poets Of a match between Luis
Angel Firpo and Harry Wills
have been revived with the an
nouncement that Tex Richard has
renewed negotiations with thu
temperamental South American.
A few weeks ago Richard an
nounced that he was "off" Firpo
for all time, but it is said that
the Wild Bull recently nibbled at
the Wills bait again and indicated
that he was open to an offer.
Firpo had previously declared he
would never fight for Richard
again, but he seems to be getting
nowhere with other promoters.
It will occasion no surprise II
Richard closes the Wills-Firpo thing
within the next week. He has
raised his offer to Firpo. and though
he hasn't met the Bulls demand Ter
a guarantee of $250,000, they are
rot far apart now. Tex said yes.
terday that he was awaiting a reply
to a cable sent to his representative
in Buenos Aaires day before yes
terday and hoped to make definite
announcement by the end OF the
week.
II FirpO comes back two or
three important heavyweight bouts
may develop before Dempsey goes
into action next September. IL is
regarded as extremely unlikely
that Carpenter win survive the
Gibbons test. In that event Glib.
bOns may be matched with Gene
Tunney and the winner may
ming1e with FfrpO or wills.
The order of preference as far as
Dempsey is concerned is Firpo, Car.
pentier, Gibbons and Wills. Boxing
promoters figure Ffrpo as the best
attraction ii he can dispose u
Wills. The possibility of a cham
pion being dethroned by knockout
is always alIuring.
1t would require publicity Of the
highest order to convince many
persons that Gibbons could win that
way, but Firpo demonstrated the
power Of his punch when he
knocked Dempsey through the ropes
last fall.
Wills appears to be slowly fading
out of the picture. He will have to
dispose Of at least one of Dempsey's
other challangers to force recCg-
milton. While Dempsey would Mn-
doubtedly be a favorite over the
black man it is known that the
champion fears the effects Of q
mixed match. He is averse to he
ing made target for the criticism
that such match win surely pro-
woke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
HandIeys Play Marines

The Handley A. c. and the Navy
Yard Marines win clash tomorrow
at . y. m. On the Handley 1lolA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24

New York, 8: Cincinnati, 3.
Brooklyn, B; Pittsburgh, !.
Other games postponed (rain).
Today'S Games.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York At Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
BASEBALL @
y STANDINGS
AMERTCAW XEAGUE

YeSteFday's Re0uIto.
Washington, 4: Chicago, 0.
New York, z; Detroit, 8.
Philadelphia, s.; st. Louis. 0.
Boston. &; Cleveland. 1.
TOday's Games.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27


as the score indicates.
while Howard Merritt was sou,h.
paving the Indians into passive SUB.
mission. the Saints we're staging
merry g0.round. scoring in every
inning except the first two and ne
/ last frame and IN the second ana
ninth they had men ready 70 seM,
Merritt allowed but five hits, Two
Of which came In the ninth when Ne
Braves gave the home fans a fan.
chance 70 cheer, Eldrcd hitting a
homer. Bowman walking and TED
Baldwin bringing him over With a
double.
The Saints led by Christensen. who
ls quite comedian along with Nj
baseball ability. Neun. Dresser and
Boone slamend out % hits and thers
never was any question about Who
was going 10 win after the third
I inning.
Ray Rohwer gumed Up fly bail
In the third frame and Il paved the
way for three runs and from there
on the Saints staged a parade.
The outneld was IN terrible shap,.
young ocean filling each garden
and the water could be seen splash.
Ing skyvard every time an athlete
chased a ny bali. They should hsys
been playing in rowbosts.
II Is doubtful whether ;oazys
game viii be able 10 be played
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
BY HENRY L. FARRELL


. COLUMBUS Ohio. Oct. a. Illinois
" sim remains tho outstanding
fayorlte for tho championship IN the
Western conference race. Illinois
did not engage in n conference game
Saturday. but in defeating Depauw.
f5 20 o. The team showed tho same
punch and smoothness in tho offcnsc
that Il did In running wild over
Michigan.
Iowa. Ohio state and Chicago re.
main technically IN tho champion.
ship race and II one OF them is able
10 stop Grange Il may be tho team
that viii win tho title.
Ohio State and Chicago. in engng.
ing In 3 10 2 tic here Saturday,
showed great defensive strength.
Ohio State has not had its goal
linz crossed this season. but this
may not mean much toward a cham.
pionship because Ohio state hasn't
done much moro scoring than has
been done against T.. Chicago
showed much more Of an offensive
punch In line plunginF than Ohio
did. but 81 awaited them nothing
against tho rock wall defense OF
State.
Iowa seems 10 be improving with
n ~ 20 0 victory over Minnesota,
which had been looked upon as one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
Illinois, Still FdUOrite
for BID 10 Grid Title

OF the dark horses Of the confer.
encc.
Michigans come back with a y
to 0 victory over Wisconsin in a
mos; important game was one Of
tho features OF Saturdays same.
After Illinois had given Michigan
It's first taste OF defeat in three
years and a humiliating beating vita
II. some critics thought that the
team would go TO pieces.
Notrc Danes fine victory over
Princeton elatcd all the Midwest.
Away from the immediate environ.
mcnt OF the Western conference.
which is so strong around Chicago.
No,rc Dame is looked upon a a sec.
tional idol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
Georgia Tech Next on
List for Notre Dame
The Hooscr States Great Aggregation Will Clash
With the Golden Tornado at South Bend on Sat-
urday Next

NoTRE DAME has swept the East again with its two
glorious victories oyer Army and Princeton beating
the former IL to and the latter IL TO o. II is the second
time in two years that the Indiana Catholics have conquered
these powerful teams successive Saturdays.
And this coming weekend the Micks will clash with the
powerful Georgia Tech team at South Bend, Indiana
Some Of the edges taken off of this game when the
Tech eleven defeated Saturday by Alabama but
nevertheless, it will be big drawing card
After this struggle the Nore Dame boys tackle Wiseon-
sin, Nebraska and Carnegie Tech That's some schedule
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
Grid Games
on Saturday

seattle ard Vicinity
wsthinrton 9. OREGON tEgtss 3.
nfsAdwH- hiEh ~. West Fgattis high O.
Frenkii1 hiEh 81, LineoIn hiEh ..
Yakima = wsnsirhes e.
Hequisn high g. oiympis hiEh o.
chtbsiis 81. Ksiss 8
Everett :. FuyallBp ..
Pacific Coast
STAFFORD :. iaahs o,
california -. weshiHEiou stat. Z.
a. D. G. -. Nevada
Epvth.rn Branch, Z. q G.. 8. Occidental
20
rnnoua -. nsdisnds ..
- EuEsn--otsEon a., whitman 9
A. FpskAns--uonEHra ~. nultnsmsh Q.
WsshlnEiou state frosh -. NgntaHA
tfosh O.
Nout.rs stat. -. Colorado Teachers Q.
NonAna lee. neutaaa Macs :.
Utah -, brigham Toung 6.
East
6uaFthufgrs -. Htpsat o.
huhisrbsrE ~. ? 9d y. o.
Bow aoin ~. Bate Q.
Amherst -. Hamilton O.
sssraehg,stt, AEEiss ~ w,sityan -.
Ssr Hampshire 20 Tufb Q.
Nldiisbury IS. Vermont O.
Holy cross u. rordham Q.
West virginia ws,lsYan 10. Savy :.
New York Stats college .. HsnusiAsr
nc,h &
GENEVA it. 81. BonA,,nture Q.
Notrs Dame ~. Princeton ..
Tale H. brown T.
Franklsu "a Hoss Poly 0.
Hanover -, Esrlham 0.
LafaysiIs -. Washington and Jsffer-
son g.
Ws,t Virginia ~. Centre 9.
Army 20. Boston university ..
Dickinson IS, Albright 0.
Pehnsyivania -. virginia Q.
Dartmouth 8, Harvard Q.
Colgate 40, Hobart Q.
COLLEGE 90 New York -. Rhode
Island o.
NsS York &. Trinity ..
Boston college 10. Allegheny ..
Maine ~. Colby 9,
Connecticut AEEies -. Norwich o.
7. NJ. G. -. Crtlnns o.
Warrington COLLEGE q. Havcrford Q.
nuckneli IS, oeotEctown 9,
Columbia -. Williams ;.
Syracuse 10. Penn State G.
LehlEh n. Rutgers -.
Carnegie Tech, .. PiltSburk Q.
Lebanon VALLEY ~. sehuykiil D.
Middle Nc-t
Chicago :, ohio state 3.
Michigan 81 Wisconsin 0.
iowA IA, Minnesota o.
Illinois Is, DrpAuw Q.
Butler y, wabash Q,
Drake -. Oklahoma 0.
Crclghton :, Haskell Indians Z.
Northvestorn ~, Michigan AEgies ..
Missouri IS. Kansas AEEics Q.
Nebraska ii. Kansas T.
North Dakota -, Nebraska WESLEYAN :.
Colorado AEElos ~. Utah AEEies -.
Colorado -, Wyoming Q.
Florence high 20. Trinidad high s.
Wooster IL western Reserve Q.
Scott hiEh Z. 81 Iyers T.
Case -. Hiram Q.
John Carroll 10, Grand Rapid, Z.
Obcrlin ). Dcnniton Q.
Montana college 81. Colorado Teach.
era o.
South
" z. I. 0, Washington and Lee o.
birmingham Southern Il. Mississippi
college &.
Alabama NJ I. 10, Darlington I.
V, NJ l. ~, North Carolina college :,
Alabama -, Georgia Tech ..
Citadel 9, 1Nurnam q
Auburn !. Louisiana O.
Mercer ~. Howard s.
Georgia ,, Vanderbilt O.
Mississippi AggisS :, L, OF r. :.
Loyola 10, oslethorpo 10.
Tulane %, Spring mn o.
Alabama freshmen ., Tulsa freshmen Z.
Kentucky !, swsnee O.
Texas \. and ~, Z Southern Meth
D itts Z.
Texas :, Fiorldl :,
ltce !, Texas Christian l.
King college ~. N@lgan o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
CARD READY
FOR TUESDAY
Simone and Myers Head
line Smoker at Pool To-
morrow Night

HARRY sIMoNE the Cleveland
Il boy. who won from Joe Benia.
min on a foul In Portland the other
night Is here and ready for hts
six-round scrap with Spgg Myers
at the Crystal Pool They headline
the weekly ring show there
Nate DruNiman has lined NJ a
good card Of prelimInaries
Eddie Huffman. tho navy bAttlsr.
who has breu going well Of late,
fights six rounds with MARTY Foley,
the veteran Tacoma light-hsayy.
weight.
Jack Griffin and chick Tabit.
wei,erwelghts. fight four rounds
George lshh and Ludwig Jonea
han,ams. tangie. and Phil Sheri.
dan and Harry Peterson. light
weights. wind up, the card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
Neun Looks
Like a Real
In field e !
ST. Paul First Stacker Can
Field, Hit and Run;
Other Gossip
RY LEO II. LASSEN

Johnny NEUN is going up 20 th,
- big show next year. reporting to
Detroit In tho spr,ng and the 81
Paul first saeksr looks every inch Of
a big league iptielder that is II his
showing sunday IS a real criterion
Of his work.
Neun did everything we'll sunday
lie fieIdcd In flashy fashion around
first base, collected three hits at the
plate showed a lot OF speed on the
bases and had plenty Of pepper
Neun Is a turnaround hitter. fac
ing the southpaws righthanded and
the righthanders from the portside
81 the plate.
Not very big FOR a first baseman.
Ncun Is agile as a cat and he made
two brilliant stops on had throws
and dug into the dirt 10 pick out a
grounder smashed his way
II was on the bases that Ncun
gave the crowd a thrill with Ncan
Gregg holding the ball Ncun llt out
Tor second base aud before anybody
could cover Neun slid into the bag.
lie eventually scored. Ncun led the
American association IN base stealing
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
Gold Medal Is Up
for Rifle Prize

FriealRnder 4 Son have offered r
sold medal 10 The telephone riflcrnan
making tho highest score NJ Fort
Law;on next Sunday. when the mem
bern OF tho telephone team undertake
10 make an aggregate score surpASs-
Ing that Of teams Of telephone men,
who viii engage in similar shoots at
Portland. San Francisco and Los An.
geles. Five bronze medals will be
given TO tho other five members Of
the Seattle team. These are offered
by Roth a Cook and Falls & Rogers.
Tho Seattle men who viii compete
arc: o. u. T. Brandt. captain: a. V.
McMahon. c. l.. Jolly. II. Tornquis,,
y. Thomas and Il. & Hewitt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

Dangerous
on Gridiron

CAN FRANCISCO. oct. 2T,--ssv.
- erai Pacific football teams took "A
distinct step upward IN public regard
today AZ a result Of Saturdays play.
California. by It's victory over
Washington state. 20 to :. became
most dangerous contender. and
predictions were freely made that
tho Bears again would run away
with Coast conference honors.
But Washington State proved itself
a team 10 BE- considered for n place
well up in the rating. playing a FAR
better brand Of football than anyone
expected. Idaho. by holding stan.
ford to a TO 0 score. surprised ID.
experts"
The University Of Southern Call.
fornla disposed Of Nevada. 81 10 :.
while Washington noscd out tho orc.
gon Aggies. 10 ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
$4,000 Tickets on
Sale for Big Game

Fifteen thouAand tickets for the
Washington. California football game
here November 3. arc being put on
Sslo today They arc distributed
thru several downtown agencies. in.
Guiding spaldlnEs. Piper & Tafrn.
Purseley's Cigar store and Rogers
Candy Co They can ALSO be OBJ.
tanned from the headquarters at :.i
White building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
BY ALEX c. ROSE

Aubrey Martin, dentist. golfer and
hunter. awoko the other night and
found a burglar coming thru the
window OF his apartment. When the
intruder flashed cannon. Aubrey
won't 20 sleep again, saying Guess
that fellow doesn't want to be dis
turbcd in his work. Dr. Aubrey
Martin Is now living In an apart
pent on the top floor Of the high.
est building In the city