davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
Meeting Places Of
Mission Circles

Tho various circles OF tho Seattle
Fruit and Flower Mission win hold
their regular meetings Of the month
on Tuesday. May 6. according to
the following schedule.
Mrs. a. O. Loe will entertain the
members Of the North Broadway
circle 1T her home with an ail.day
meeting The morning win be spent
in sewing and at 100 o'clock the
group will entertain friends ut cards.
The Alkl circle win be entertained
1 by Mrs. 8. w. Fnertel and mother.
Madame Helen Holt, at 1901 Beach
Drive nj 1870 o'clock.
Z At Hunts Point the members will
follow their usual custom OF meeting
at the home Of Mrs. carrill Coo for
AN ail.day sewing session.
/ Mrs Frederick Boyd viii entertain
The Queen Anne circle Mt an all day
meeting. with luncheon at 1880
o'clock
/ The Mount Baker circle will meet
at the home OF Mrs. r. j. Bold at
1890. The hostess will be assisted
by Mrs. A. Kellogg. Mrs. j. w. Null
heru and Mrs. II. Griffiths.
The Junior circle VIII meet with
Mrs. William Harold Fix at Il
o'clock. with luncheon at 1. Mrs. f.
iB. shcrwin win assist the hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
Tennis Club to
Sponsor Activities

Social activities at the Seattle Ten.
mis- club for the summer months will
begin on Friday afternoon, May 16.
when the board Of directors and the
entertainment committee have ar.
ranged the opening tea The pro.
gram for the day win be announced
later.
Friday. May %. a dinner dance,
one OF the popular affairs for which
the club is famous. will be given. On
Friday. June G, there will be bridge
and nah jongg luncheon and Friday
evening, June 81, the annual Ten.
mis- Ball will take place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Johns.f'
have removed to their summer hon
at Yarrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Carpenter a.
little daughter. Lucille. retura''
Thursday from a months motorns
to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lyman Str'.
left Wednesday for Honolulu for {
indefinite stay.
Mr.. F. NJ. Mears and Mr.. and NJ
Maxwell Mears OF Portland. VIII :
rive in town Monday to be guests I
the Hotel Washington for q
days.
Mrs. Charles L. Moses left Friii''
for wenatchee on a weeks visit
Mr.. Carl volkhauffer OF ChicuI
is the guest over Sunday Of Nj y
Mrs. Millington Gray.
Mrs. Daniel Buckingham has :
turned from a thres months W
in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Hough''l
are home from California. we
they have been spending the ~
ter.
Mrs. Albert Rocks. OF Walla "
la, formerly of Seattle. is in tow
a guest at the home Of Mrs nv
McAlpine. at the st. Ann -
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
Calendar for
OrthOpedic Shops

The guilds in charge mt the ortho.
pcdic lunch room next week will In
clude: Monday. Broadway. Mrs. Tom
Patterson, hostess; Tuesday. First
Hi. Mrs. a. l.. Hawley. chairman;
Wednesday University. Mrs. Charles
Ballard. chairman; Thursday, Queen
Anne, Mrs. Thomas Nash, chairman;
Friday, Mount Baker, Mrs. II. l..
Koetter. chairman; Saturday Rem
ion Hill. Mrs. c. $. Holmes, chair
man.
Laurelhurst guild will have charge
Monday morning at the Thrift shop.
represented by Mrs. Charles l.. I.
sowle and MRS. Earl Mcmillan: in the
afternoon. University guild, with
Mrs. J. NJ. Rich and Mrs. Henry
Bittman in charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
Personal

Miss Margaret Lee, OF San Fran.
cisco. arrived today to be the guest
OF her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Merrill. at the Golf
club. until after the wedding OF
their niece. Miss Eulalie Merrill. TO
Mr.. Corycon Wagner. OF Tacoma.
AIRS. Merrill returned last week
from short visit in California.
Mrs. Phillips Morrison and daugh.
ter. Miss Betty Morrison. will leave
tonight on the Emma Alexander for
San Francisco. sailing from there
May 10. by way of the Panama
Canal, for New York. They will re.
turn TO Seattle about July 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Hubbard.
who have been in California for the
winter, accompanied by their niece.
Mrs. Tom Patterson, who has been
their guest for several weeks. re
turned last evening by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Russell Cum.
mings and small son. William Nit.
chell Cummings, removed today TO
Manitou Beach, to remain for the
summer months.
Captain and Mrs. II. l.. Heath OF
Manila, are expected to arrive May
II. ON the President jackson. and
will be guests at the Hotel Washing,
ton for few days.
Mr.. Frederick Morgan left today
for San Francisco, Mrs. Morgan and
their family viii join him at the close
of the school year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
HEBREW BENEVOLENT
SnTTE,r,xv

HEBREW BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY
Miss Jane Dahlman, executive y
rotary of the child hygiene oer ''
ment of the state board OF hes, ~.
win speak at the regular mont
meeting of the Seattle hee ~,
Benevolent society "Wednesday. q .,
Z, at 2:S0 p. m. at Temple de h''s''
DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS
Daughters of Pioneers Of ""
ington (prior to 1870 will mee' /
regular session "Wednesday, MAJ !,
at tho home OF Mrs. j, II. Littie :.
Third ave. w. Luncheon AZ -,
o'clock. Election OF officers -.
Kinnear Park car, No. I, on ="
ave, and get off at Third ave- W.
GUARANTEE CLUB 80.
The Quarante club will meet ~
day evening, May 6, with MI
Mrs. c, IL. Morton, %os2
ave. 49,, y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
DEAcoNEssES WILL
GIVE MUSICALE

The board Of deaconesses OF the
First Presbyterian church will give
n musicale Wednesday evening
May Z. at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. r. ]. Carroll. 1922 10th ave. n.
to which members aud friends of
the church are cordially invited
An excellent program has been ar.
ranged. Refreshments and silver
offering. Take Broadway car No
~ 10 u. Howe ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
Bridge Luncheon
and ShOaCer

Miss Meribcth Gerbel is extending
invitations for bridge luncheon
md towel shower at the Seattle
Tennis club on Saturday afternoon,
Nay 10, TO compliment Miss Helen
Jamcs. whose wedding 10 Mr.. Ans.
ley Newman, OF New York, will take
place June 9.
Covers viii be placed for twenty
OF the honor guests close friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
Tea at Mrs.
LiLLu's Home

The Music and Art Foundation
Fund VIII be at home to it's members
Thursday afternoon, May 10. from 3
until O'Clock. at the residence Of
Mrs. Farwell Putnam Lilly, 1891 n.
Prospect st.
All members OF the organization
are cordially invited to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
Clubs
CLUBS FOR MONDAY
KING COUNTY

KING COUNTY
LEGISLATIVE FEDERATION
The King County Legislative fed.
Grafton win meet in regular session
Monday afternoon. May o. NJ
o'clock. In the Y. w. C. a. club
rooms, Immediately following the
executive session Mt / o'clock.
At PAS O'Clock competent speak.
or from the manufacturers OF butter
substitutes viii present that side OF
the butter substitute bill which ap.
peals to thosc whose purses do not
allow them 10 indulge in butter. This
bin is 10 be upon tho November
ballot.
The other speaker will he Miss
Mabel Vernon. OF Wilmington. Del.
Miss Vernon is executive secretary
OF the national woman's party and
will speak In behalf OF tile equal
rights amendment to the national
constitution which that organization
Is sponsoring.
The general election for presiden,
and corresponding secretary will take
place ut this meeting, also.
Mrs. Thomas Irving and Mrs
Charles G.. Miller are the nominees
for president. while Mrs. Ella V
Traynor alone was nominated FOR
corresponding secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
Breakfast at
Sunset Club

Mrs. Richard W. Perry is extend.
ing invitations for breakfast, fol.
lowed by nah jongg on Friday. May
Q. at the Sunset club. in honor of
Mrs. Fred H. Baxter, Mrs. Jay /.
Durand. Mrs. Henry c. Ristinc and
Mrs. Guido Faris. all OF whom have
recently returned from visits In the
East and South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
Sponsors Glass

The NAH jongg class sponsored by
Interlalsen Guild Of the Childrcn's
Orthopedic hospital, will meet Wed.
nesday. May z, Mt 2 o'clock. Mt tho
home OF Mrs. u. l.. Bakken, 1904 Il.
McGraw st. Mrs. George Walstrom
will be in charge Of the lessons.
For reservations call CA pitl.3S2S,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
Luncheon at Club

The Mount Baker Park Luncheon
club will entertain ut luncheon and
bridge on Wednesday, May7, at the
clubhouse.
The hostesses for the afternoon are
Mrs. -. s. Kinney, Mrs. Roger
Jayne, Mrs. Herbert 'Klppen and
Mrs. X. y. Kellogg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
woMENs CENTURY CLUB

The art department OF the
woman's Century club will meet
Monday, May 5. at . p. m. mt the
home OF Mrs. Caroline Clarke. 6si5
Seward Park drive. Mrs. Almar
Allen. Mrs. j. Wesley Young ana
Mrs w. II. Pittwood, assisting
hostesses. Plans for the coming
year will be discussed.
The French department will meet
Monday at 10 u. m. at the Hotel
Washington.
At the last meeting OF the social
service department the following Of
ficers were elected TO serve for the
ensuing year: Chairman, RS. a, ~.
Horton; vice chairman, Mrs. Ralph
II. Lonsbury; secretary and treas
mer, Mrs. j. w. Graham, Tho so
cial service department Is doinh =.
worthy service in adding each year
to the revolving fund, which has
been established for the CHRIS
Parental school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
Music
Famous Pianist
Coming Sunday

osaip Gabrilowitsch. world re.
nowned pianist. win be the soloist
with tho Seattle Civic symphony Or.
chestra. Mime. Davenport sngberg,
conductor, Sunday afternoon, May 4,
at e:ao o'clock. at the Metropolitan
thcater.
The program follows:
symphony No. 8 In C Minor. Beethoven
Allegro con brio
Andanta con motto
lone OF music memory contest numbcrs)
Eehsrxo. Allegro
Finale
(py special rsauest)
Pianpforto and orchestra
Concerto Emperor" No. 3. r Fiat
Major ..+.s,.+t...,.,.. Beethoven
Allegro
Adaglo con POGO mosso
Rondo
ossip GRbrilowitsch.
Schoherhzade" - Symphonic Suite
after "a Thousand Nights and
Night" op. SO. Last Two Move
| ments .........., RimslCy Korsakofi
Ill. AndRntino quasi aiieEretto.
| (Tho Young Prince aud the Young
1 Princcss)
| ". Allegro Recitayo. Allegro Motto ef-
frcntico.
\ C,ostlvRi Mt Bsgdad. The sea. The
/ ship In wrecked on rock Hurmounted
by bronze warrior. The conclusion
Violin solo. Arnold Krhuss.
/ planoforte soil
Nocturnr q Major. .........,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

meet Monday. May 5, at 1880 p. m.
at the Chamber OF Commerce auci-
forum. Prof. Curtis C. Williams
OF the University of Washington
will speak on University Stanu-
ards and Entrance Requirements"
HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE
High school conference win meet
Monday. May 8, at p. M, at the
Chamber of Commerce. Election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
THIRTY. SECOND
ANIMAL MEETING;

Tho thirty.second annual meeting
Of the Womans auxiliary to the Ma.
tional Council Diocese OF Olympia,
will meet Monday. May s, at Trinity
church. Eighth and james. ut 1910 n.
NJ. Holy COMMUNICATE, Rev. p. II.
Rowe. celebrant.
In the evening at 5 o'clock, there
will be devotional service and ser.
mon by Rt Rev William =. Reming.
ton, ID. D., Bishop OF Eastern Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

WASHINGTON HIVE NO. ga
Washington Hive No, 944. Ladies
Of the Maccabees, will meet Tues.
day, May c, at 2p. m, in !. O. o. +.
temple. 10th and Il. Pine. Initiation,
DORCAS CIRCLE CLUB
Mrs, Ella Sooeffler win entertain
Dorcas circle at her home, 1909 22nd
ave. N. W. Tuesday, May 9. at 1
y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
Miss Mitchell Plans
Buffet Sumner

Miss Doris Mitchell viii entertain
with a buffet supper for twenty
guests. at her home on Sunday even.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
Small Dinner at Home

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. van Asch van
Wyck will be hosts at a small dinner
Sunday evening, at their apartment
in the Klnnear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
pnILoMus CLUB

The Philomus club win meet with
Mrs. j. y, Reynolds. 1910 Linden
ave. Monday, May s, at p. m.
Mrs. Robert S. F'aris will read a pa.
per on czccho.slovakia national
aims and aspiratlon9; Jugo, slavia
and Poland, by Mrs. w. ID. swarth.
out. Mrs. II. Thompson will render
a piano solo.
IIostesses for the day VIII be Mrs.
q. -. Beach and Mrs George n.
Mclaughlin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
CHATTER A. p. d. o.

Chapter A. p, Il. o., will hold
Reciprocity day. Monday, May s. al
$3.50 D., M, at the home OF Mrs.
Charles Bishop, 2730 saith ave. $.
All unaffliatcd members of p. II. o.
invited. Take Mount Baker car to
Gath ave, $.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
Amphion Society to
Give Spring Concert

The Amphlon society. Seattle's
popular male chorus. will present It's
spring concert. Wednesday evening.
May Z. in Meany hall. assisted by
Lolita Madden, talented dramatic
soprano Of nationwide repute.
This is the fourteenth continuous
season OF the Amphions and the con.
cert to be given is composed OF mum.
bers selected by tho active members
Of the society from compositions civ.
en- at their previous concerts. thus
presenting selections most favored
by the members themselves.
Following Is the program:
GYPSY John ......+s...,s.'..,.. clay
"Ecoe Jam Nootls" ,,....... Chadwick
'Eccit ct Air de I.A"....,.... .Dchussy
u.'Enfant Prodigue)
Lolita Madden.
fE'orest Harpa' ....s........ Schultz
'erho Bell Man" .4............. Forsyth
'Omnlpotence" .....s......... Stevenson
"All Thru the Night. Arr, by Brewer
Incidental solo, w. II, Gerard.
Solos
(a) Thou immortal Night .schumann
OBJ Love Can Die" ........... Glen
ANl fhNAc
Cd) only n Cry ....u...... Watts
CMs. dedicated TO Lolita Madden)
(el Little Voice Calling" .HRmblcn
90 "How's My Boy. ........... Homer
Iot,a Madden.
Castillo" Observation-Disclosures. Protheroe
''wynken. Blynken and Nod. 80. Nevln
Soprano solo. I,otta Madden.
"cossack War Bong" ...,..... Parker
Graham Morgan. director.
Arviile Bcistad, aceompanist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
MUSIC EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION

A dinner for the Music Education
association win he given at TIC
Dixie tea rooms on Monday eve
ming. May 5, at o'clock. Arrange
ments are being made thru M;ss
May Carolyn Williams, of the Cor
nish school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

CHAPTER 40. =. T.. o.
Chapter 40. r. Il. o. will meet
Monday. May 5, at the homo OF
Mrs Worth Densmore, 1907 Dens-
more ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
MYRTLE CHATTER. No AS

Myrtle chapter, No AZ, o. Il. s.,
will meet Monday. May 5, at = y.
M. ut Masonic tomplc. Following
the business meeting ckildrcn's
May festival will DO held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

JOHN Il. MILLER, w. II. C.
John i. Miller w. r. G., will
give military whist party on Mon
day, May 6, at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

SEATTLE HIGH
SCHOOL COUNCIL
! Seattle High School council win
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
SIXTEEN AFTER BERTH
AS BOXING SECRETARY

& SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. 3d.
Governor Richardson today an
nounoed the names of sixteen can
didates. for the secretaryship Of
the. new, State boxing commission.
The candidates are: Jimmy Britt,
former prisefighter, San Francisco;
J. F. Bronner, accountant, Liver.
more; Don Shields, fight promoter,
Sacramento; Win j. Cutter. former
Coast League ball player. and news
paper man, Sacramento: A. J.
Harder, attorney, Sacramento; J.
K. Ritter, army officer, Oakland;
H., S. Marovich,, Press Club, Oak
land; j. j. Driscoll, United States
internal revenue officer, San Fran
cisco; Sol Sheridan, District 2Attor-
ney's office; San Francisco; Ray
Hall, Chamber of. Commerce, Stock
ton; George Seeker, secretary
Berkeley fire department.; John F..
Toner, Standard Oil Company,
Ocean Park; Charles r. Clark,
newspaper man, Ventura; JLm0s
g.. Bishop. former assemblynan.
San Francisco; A. p. Alberge, at
torney, San Francisco; John Castero,
steamship officer, Los Angeles. f.
While not an, avowed candidate
for the post, 'Ancil Hoffman, Sacra-
mento prizefight promoter, is also
prominently mentioned for secro-
taryship of the prize fight board.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
VALUED. PLAYER
HONOR IS LOST
To COLLINS
Rule Barring Managers Kills
Venerable Eddie's Bright
Prospect.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.--Unless the
rule making playing managers in.
eligible for the most valuable player
prize in the American League is
changed, Eddie Collins, new White
Sox manager, win lose his chance of
winning this great honor Just as he
has 1T within his reach.
Eddie was the runner-up to Ruth
in 1923 and again to Walter johnson
IN 1874. AS a player can win this
prize only once, Eddie doomed up as
the leading candidate for the honor
IN 1926. And friends of Collins saw
that he will be greatly disappointed
Il ne does not win this trophy before
the end of his playing career. Under
the present American League rules,
Collins Is barred from participation
in the contest SO long as he remains
g. manager. 49,
AS the American League now has
five player managers. Speaker,
Cobb, Sisler, Harris and Collins, It
seems to. us that this bar against
the playing manager should be lifted.
Sisler, winner of the prize in 1922,
Is properly out of it., but it should
not be closed to these other brilliant
playing managers.
F. The theory of the American
League rule barring player managers
is that it is difficult for jury. of
writers to figure the value of a
player manager to his team without
giving some thought TO what he has
achieved as a manager.
That need not necessarily follow.
1t seems to us that it is quite simple
to estimate the value of Cobb,
Speaker, Collins and Harris to their
respective teams without considering
their managerial talents. Even be-
fore Harris became famous as the
playing manager of the Senators, his
value as a player was well recog-
niZed. Every one knew that Stan
iey's worth was far greater than his
batting and fielding averages would
Indicate -
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
=ARvVlcK, ARMY GUARD,
BOOKED FOR QUANTICo

Bill Farwick, star guard on the
West Point football eleven for the
past three seasons, is headed for
Quantico, where he is expected to
be a healthy addition to the eleven
next fall Farwick ranked with
the best forwards in the East.
Official information comes from
the Marines headquarters that
Sanderson, Skinner, Liversedge,
McHenry, Goettge, Kyle and Ger
eek, brilliant performers on the
eleven this past season, have played
their last football for the devildogs.
No player will be permitted more
than four seasons on the team and
these men have completed their
quartet. They will be used IS
coaches. a
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
MONTY SEEKS
H0NORS IN
RING
Former Centre College Foot
ball Star Has Heavy
weight Ambitions

And now it comes out that James
Ralph Montgomery is about to
enter the ranks of heavyweight
fighters. Quite a fancy name for
pug. but he's said to be a good
pug at that. James Ralph joined
the heavyweight ranks with one
object in View--to make a fortune.
Centre College helped him to
develop a brain to think straight
and it helped him to develop a won
derful physique which. might never
have been heard of but for the
famous Praying Colonels' football
team.
Montgomery was football star.
Now he is a heavyweight prospect
and may climb to the 100000 a
year ranks-what heavyweight box
ing pays it's best men. Montgomery
is frank about 1t. He has given
the subject study. He knows Wills,
Firpo, Gibbons and Renault have
earned as much as 100000 each
In a single year-not every year,
of course, but in at least one each.
He knows no doctor, lawyer or other
professional man can do so we'll
He knows he has Il wife and
baby to support and intends to get
them all he :ln uf this worlds
goods. The glamour of the ring
doesn't enter into it. lie has had
his fling at glamour. lie got that
with the Praying Colonels as a
worthy mate If Do McMillin.
Hear him: "In law pr medicine
how nhny years would I have TO
plug along before 1 could begin to
be successful? / mean financially
successful, OF course. because that
is how we judge success these days.
It may be an erroneous standard
on which to base judgment. cut
am not resp ,nsible for it. Boxing
promises quick returns for the
fellow who can stand the gaff.. 'fhe
remuneration Is greater than in
any other field of endeavor. look
upon boxing purely as matter of
business. Football 1 locked upon
purely as a sport. would like to
win the title, of course, but I must
admit frankly that my governing
motive is financial success."
And 1t might be added that so
far Montgomery is moving along at
fairly good rate to the financial
success he asp!res to.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
THREE PLAYERS TRADED
TO COAST IN MAILS DEAL

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 30.--The Carol
nails have completed so per cent
of the player exchange with the
Oakland club Of the Pacific Coast
League for Pitcher Walter Malls
Secretary Clarence Lloyd. Of the
hnotholers announced today that
Pitchers Art Delaney and Pete
Fowler and Outfielder Joe Bratcher
had been turned over 10 the Oaks.
In acquiring Mails, Manager
Branch Hickey agreed to give the
Oaks five members Of the Cardinals
squad. With Delaney, Fowler and
Bratchar transferred to the Pacific
Coast club hickey is to follow with
two more athletes TO complete the
deal. q
Delaney was a member of the
Cards squad part of last season,
starting with the Knotholers in the
spring and finishing with the
Houston Bluffs.
Fowler is q young southpaw who
was given trial by the Cards last
summer. while Bratcher, obtaint d
from Ukmulgee last fall, finished the
Pacific Coast League season with
Oakland.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
BIG THREE DANISH USE
OF BASEBALL PARKS NOW

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The de
cision of Harvard and Princeton to
play no more of their baseball
games in ball parks indicates a
trend which will be hailed by the
lovers Of intercollegiate sport. The
Crimson and the Tigers have agreed
that If their baseball series next
spring results in tie the play-off
will be contested at Princeton rather
than the Polo grounds : or tho
Yankee stadium, as has been the
custom in the past.
In 1925 the play-off, If found
necessary, will be staged at the
Harvard stadium, and not, as has
been the custom UP there, a.
Braves field or Fenway park. Har
ward is trying to convert Yale to
this system, but the Ellis thus far
have failed to ratify the suggestion.
The colleges have found that their
play-offs in basebalf parks attract
very few of the general public.
Then, again, they come into conflict
with regular big league champion.
ship games. for If the Yankee
s adium. is available in June there
is contest at the Polo. grounds
and vice versa.
The decision to confine all the
Harvard Princeton games to college
feds Is an admirable one. The
baseball clubs win neither wall nor
gnash their teeth, as they have got
very little out of intercollegiate
baseball custom.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
KID WILLIAMS SCORES
OVER JOEY SCHWARTZ

BALTIMORE, Dec. 30.-Showing
flashes of the same form that made
him the most-feared man in the
bantam ranks decade ago, Kid
Williams, former holder of the
worlds crown, signalized his return
to the ring after a four months
lay-off, by gaining the popular yer.
dict over Joey Schwartz, of Wash.
ington, in the twelve.Found feature
of the Olympic Clubs fistic card
here. The Kid. however, met a
worthy foe in the capital boxer,
and it was only through his use of
a heavy body attack in the closing
session that he gained the edge.