davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-01

Revolveres handit6Ik l<ira1 1ll = s
Alianceon K6r0sf6i Jxnos III
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csom6 elelnlissert xsSlrmknyO
. hatalmas tralr6L a rza1f3|
utan egy Ford kocsin elinensl
tex.

Allianecon, de meg az egSsz
kornyeken is mindcnki szereti 81
tiszteli K5r6sf5i JAnos maayaf
iizletembert, akinek els6rangn
groszeri IS butcher iizlete van %
665 So. Webb St. alatf. K6r6slS
nemcsak iizletebSl ktja el 1ninden
a haztartashoz sziikseges doleoK
kal yev6kozonseget, hanem vall
egy hatalmas trakja, egy val6s6gos
mozgo iizlet, mely nprdl-napra NJ
gigjarja k0rnyeket igy lehefds
We teszi a messze videken lal&k
szamara is, hoey minden nap q hll-
zuk elott megvasarolhassak > h6a-
tartasukhoz sziikseges dolgokat.
Kedden este Z Ora tajban egJ
ilyen k0rutjab6l volt visszat6 6r5 81
ben a lnozg6 fiiszerazlet, melyell
Korosfoi Matyas Is az egyik Il.
:ged foglaltak helyet. Az egyik
keresztntnal feltart6ztatta i traks
kot ket j6l oltozott fiatalember,
Xix intesere meg is ALT 4 hatalmas
alkotmany, a vezet5 ait gondolfa
hogy az illetok yasarolni akarnal
Amint trak megailt, a k6t is1ne
retlen rcvolyert rantott el6 k6~
vetflte, hogy bent il6k adj j&k
penziiket, elszedve $107 i, az egy
a keszlet kifosztasahoz lafott
alaposan 6sszepakolt, 3 mask ~
alatt meg revolyerrel keseben @
totta sakkban 1 kocsi k - = Z =
IA rabId dntkn IA utoz
Ford hocsSn elmeAelf = u Vi
lltii pIds 4
muk&t n 's 49,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-01
Agyonlotte felesegef
veres csaladi drama q w. Federal
st. egyik hazaban. veszeked6a
k0sben a ferj balszemsn l6tte hit
vestarsat. ~ A szeml0v6sbe ax asx-
SONY helehalt. 80 1924-ben ex mar
az 6t0dik gyilkossag Youngstown
ban.

ban.
Szombaton ejjel a SIT. sEr2sebet
k6rhazban meghalt Mrs. Charles
Smith, annak a revolver l0vesnek
kovetkezteben, melyet egy csalasli
perpatvarb6l kifoly6lag ferje r0pi-
/ tett bal szemebe.
Smithek a 227O West Federal ST.
|alatt laknak, lit t0rtent penteken
este 8 ora tajban a vegzetes kline
netelii csaladi drama. Charles, a
ferj, penteken faradtans teri haza
munkajabol felesege avval fo-
gadta, hogy mines vacsora, nem
volt ideje AIT elkesziteni ICY mem
marad mas hatra, mint hogx.
egyiitt menjenek el egy vendegl6-
be. A munkaban megfaradt, 6hes
ferjnek Sc kellett t6bb valloma-
4 i. = t-
+sa szerint elkezdte szidni az
asszonyt, mire ez egy mask szobas
'ba rohant, ahonnan egy nagy kony
5hakessel egy revolverrel tert
vissza. Eek httara Smith elyeszi4-
tettc eszet s elGrantotta revolye-
ret IS lott. A goly6 az asszonyt bal
szemen talalta, azonnal 0sszeesett..
"A gyilkos ferj az eszmeletlen al
lapotban lev5 asszonyt beszallitot-
TIA SIT. Erzsebet k6rhazba, ahol
,anelkiiL hogy eszmeletet vissza-
nyerte volna s vallomast tehetett.
.volna, szombatra yirrad6ra meg
halt. Al rend5rsegnek, lnivel a,
gyilkossagna3 tanuja mines, egye-
dill 4 gyilkos fsri vallomasa q Xii
indnlasi slep Al gyillbps fariet,
tarmt etssez, asel,nal TAM 6ztats
tax y val6szinJieg elsol lokn gyi1s
eossag vadJa a16 helyezik.
Ezzel gyilkosaggal ez eszten-
d6ben otre emelkedett az eletal-
dozatot kovetel5 merenyl6k szamai
varosunkban, Vegteleniil elszomo-
& J y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-01

4 Q IegalKannaSaDD az EgyeSttll
Allamok eln6ki mslt6saganak be:
f0lt6sere. Al cl5valasztasok nelIl
hagynak semmi kStsAget az iranf,
hogy; q yegleges kiizdelemb5l is 4
repnblikanas part keriif maid X
gy6ztesen ! Coolidge tovabbra is
eln0k marad. Az Egycsiilt ALA.
mok nspeneh valasztasa minden
tekintetben szerencses, Coolidge
igazan AZ elnoki tisztstgre melto.
IA skeddi szavazas alkalmaval d
polgarok akaratan meghinsulf az
uj jitney ssabalyrefldelet. "A jit.
neyk mellett volt 74o5, ellene S2a3
szayaza "A jitneyk ha egek
uthn iizemben maradnak, megms-
radnak 4 rtgi helyeiken, mem jj0ii-
hetnek le 3 varos k0zepebe Il
&~ s
mint at szerettek volna. Perszc
. iitncy vallalkoz6k taboraban
nagy AZ elkeseredes de hat meg
se lehet olyan rossz iizlet a jitney.
Ha az volna, akkQr mar reg abba
hagytak volna.
4 valasztasoknak azonban van
egy maslk erqekes eredmenye 3.
foan9st stownnan 42 ,ouo szavazatl
1oKeal renuelkezo poigar es pol
garno s. Z eDDoi meg g Iele Sc sza- ga,
yazos1 =. Minaossze -, POI s1ava-
g en aiKo.manyos 9osavai' usy
!" go S, a';s ~. aaqs s..o Jos,s 'saA -
1.s 80 20 8 A',.sA e,. nvy na
- - - ,... s
' !. 20 Nas rs 'iapD E
$. Dla', .'.a' -. 'a'sa,A .sa, 80.
s,4ss 1 soDDss = ! y
IS e1nak Il; lesr I ;;tnepl,xe,s
,sl.s.tsso,.,<a1 ,ranes.latla, /,
;a.i go, 90. /. q :.+
80 ss|I |sl ~ 81 y s,ai;s,f aaahssa Nh
g 49, !! ss IS III ~ g
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-01
! BKIDGEPoRTr sz0vETsE0
F0GYtjLEsE.

F0GYUIESE.
varosunkb6l Mih6k Sandor fel-
tigyel6 bizottsagi tag yeti resst 4
gyiilesen. Megcsindltak ~ ag-
golx menhazat. Al Sz0vetseg
tagletsxamban Is vagycnban er6.
sen gyarapodott.
A Bridgeport, Conn. .-ban szeke-
10 Amerikai Magyar SegelyzS
Szovetseg aprilis 22-er kezdte
meg szokasos evi f5eyiilesest, a
melyen a sf6tis1tikar tagjai es az
0sszes feliigyel6 bizottsagi tagok
vettek reszt Varosnnkbol Mih6k.
Sander volt jelen a f0gyiilesen,
mint feliigy2l5 bizottsag tagja
es 6t is valasztottak meg a felme-
riilt iigyek el6ad6java Is ezzel a
helybeli Is. szamu szovetsegi osz-.
talyt is megtiszteltek.
Magar6Ia fogyiilesr5l a napila-
pok reszletes tud6sitast hoztak IS
igy mi csak f6bb vonasokban IS
mertefjiik az egylet munkassagat
A Szovetseg tagletszama: 1O,100
tag. Tiszta vagyona 51O,914. A.
Al Szoyetseg fennallasa 6ta halal-
eseti Is betegsegely cimen $2,864,-
936.58-t fizetett XII. A Szovetseg
tisztvisel6i fizetes a legkisebb a
nagy egyletek k6zott, dacara an
max, hogy a mostani f5gyiilesen
seged- -titlxari allast is szerveztek.
EFT az allast nyilvanos palyazat
ntian fogjak betolteni. A seged-
titkar fogja a jov5ben heti be-
tegsegelyezes munkajat elvegeznis
$ igy beteg tagok csekjei sokkal
hamarabb meg fognak erkezni az
iigykezcl5 5khoz. a f5gyales fel fog
ia kerni az osztalyok elnokeit es
iigykezelSit, hogy ezutan i k6z-
ponti irod6bdl lSik kfldend5 halals
esesi IS sete gelyesssi ehslxks
kef sas1 b HI III
letf tfkeseknek a betgsegslyez6s
5igye egytbkent nfarad, a mint
volt Is csak jov5 eyre lesz valtoz-
tatas rata.
Elfogadta a f5gylles a keriileti
beosztast is es igy jov6ben a fell
igyel6 bizottsagi tagok mindig
keriiletenkint keriilnek ujboli va
lasztas ala. A beosztast titkari
iroda fogja megcsinalni.
A f6gyiiles nemcsak elfogadta
az "Aggok menhazanak 4 letasite-
set, de fogyules folyaman meg is
vasarolt egy igen sep helyen
fekv6, ket hazzal felszerelt mo-
dern farmot is ere a c6lra $4,000
dollarert, amelyet azonnal le is
foglalt. Az aggmenhaz 'sz ev szep-
tembereben fog megnyilni Is PEE
dig a Szovets6g elaggott tagjai
reszere.
"A Sz0Vetseg penzeinek okos Is
jo kamatot hajto elhelyez6ser5l is
gondoskodott a f6gyiles, yalamint
pontosan elintezte AZ ,egyes oszta-
ly0kl minden f6gyiiles ele terjesz
lett jogos kivansagat Is kerelmet.
Al Sz0vetseg hatarozottan allast
foglalt q negy legnagyobb ameri-
kai, magyar egylet egyesulese
mellstt e. f6gyiilesen megjelent
verhovay Ibizottsag IS telies mer-
tekben mag&6va tette az egyesii=
lest. lit 'smlitjiik meg, hogy ezen 4
h6ten van a Verhoyay Segelyegy-
let igazgat6s&gi eyiilese Hazleton-
.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-01

hasznalj4k kis szt III ri1kan Mnal-
|koz6 haron1 nagyszerii alkklmat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE is
OFF WINTER BASEBALL

The National league has turned
down the scheme of President AL
Lang Of the Florida State league
Tor a Florida winter league to be
composed of three National league
and three American league teams OF
players who had taken part in less
than ten championship games, play
to start after January 1, and season
to last about forty-five games.
There has been altogether too
much commercialism Of the train
ing season already, and Lang's
scheme was simply the capsheaf Of
that reprehensible practice. It was
not In any way essential for train
Ing purposes and there was no rea-
son whatever for capitilazing it for
private profit. The National league
did well to turn the Lang scheme
down and the American league will
doubtless do likewise IL approached
on the proposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
HIGH SALARIES CAUSE
OWNER TO DESERT TEAM

FLINT, Mich, July 29.-T. j.
Halligan. president of the Michigan
Ontario League, has gone to Grand
Rapids to take personal charge Of
the club there. as directed by league
officials in special session yester.
day. w. T. MorriSsey, owner, with.
drew his support from the team
following yesterdays game and gave
all players their releases, many
being returned to clubs in the
American ), Association, Western
League and other circuits where
they are owned.
Morrissey gave as his reason for
withdrawing his support from the
club that It was losing money des-
pite the fact that Grand Rapids
has had the largest baseball attend
ance Of any city in the circuit.
The trouble, he said, is that league
clubs are paying Glass AA salaries
In Glass B towns"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
DERBY WINNER
MAY RACE At
TIA JUANA
Black Gold Is Expected to
Make Winter Campaign at
coffroth's Track

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July sO.-It Is
better than an even money shot
that Black Gold win race at Tia
Juana next winter.
This information comes from J.
B. Mckee, prominent local turfman,
who departed today for Kentucky
where he win act as presiding judge
at the coming turf meeting at Mt,
Sterling, his home town.
"I had a letter from Jockey
Mooney, who rides Black Gold in
all his races" Mckee stated. 'H'
informs me that he is coming west
to ride this winter and says Trainer
Webb favors bringing Black Gold
to the coast to enter the Goffroth
Handicap"
Mckee win visit Mooney while at
Latonia, and there hopes to close
with Mrs. HOots and Trainer Webb
and arrange for the sending of the
quadruple derby winner to Tia
Juana.
Black Gold could be shipped to
California after the special race at
Latonia with Epinard, according to
McKee's plans, and placed at either
Coronado or Baron Longs ranch,
at Viejas, to recuperate before be.
ginning the winter campaign.
While in Kentucky, Mckee in.
tends to ask for a price on a mum.
Der Of prominent handicap horses.
Baron Long wants two more good
runners and another local sports.
man has given Mckee commits
sion to buy him runner Of stake
ability.
It was Mckee who first brought
Abadane to Tia Juana. Later In
that year he went East and bought
Bon Homn1e for the Meadowbrook
stable. Last winter he secured
Cherry Tree and Doctor Clark for
Baron Long.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
CLUBS
NEAR HERE
GET BLOW
Princes Georges Commissions
ers Fail to Meet to Continue
Promoters Licenses

Boxing is groggy and hanging on
the ropes at Kenilworth and Berwya.
Maryland's two open-air arenas. near
Washington. 1t is in dire danger Of
suffering knockout blow which will
kill 1t entirely In those two spots.
The last show probably. win be
held tomorrow night at : Berwyn
when Terry o'Day, Of Washington
and Hank Dundee, of Baltimore, wild
head popular-price card.
The serious predicament of the
game at Kenilworth and Berwyn
became apparent yesterday when the
county commissioners of Prince
Georges county failed to hold a
bscheduled meeting at Upper MARI.
boro to consider the applications OF
the promoters for dates for next
month.
AS a result Kenilworth, operated
by Benny Franklin, will not hold
lis weekly show next Monday night,
and 1t is unlikel ythat the Honey
Boy Finnigan-C Charley Holman show
planned for Berwyn Thursday night
Of next week win remain on the
boards.
1t was said that the meeting
scheduled for yesterday had been
referred until next Tuesday when
the fate Of the game at Berwyn and
Kenilworth win be determined.
The county commissioners have
been In control of boxing at KeniI.
worth and Berwyn since July !,
when, under an amendment to the
State boxing law, it became neces.
sary for the promoters Of Primes
Georges and Montgomery counties
and of these two counties alone---to
obtain the sanction of the county
commissioners to conduct shows,
desuite the fact that boxing is legal
lied as Statewide proposition and
the clubs pay taxes to the State To
maintain the State athletic commits.
sion.
When the county commissioners
first took up the job of bossing the
shows at Kenilworth and Berwyn
they heard protests against the Der.
Wyn Club, but decided to permit the
continuance Of boxing at both Kenil-
worth and Berwyn, issuing permits
from week to week. Then thew
loosened up and gave permits Tor
the entire month of July. n was
lnougnt that at the meeting sched-
uleu Tor yesterday, but called off.
the promoters would be given the
WORD 70 go ahead for all of August.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30

No doubt the TACT that Leigh
enjoyed much success on the
American turf before going over to
France has helped him in getting
his European champion ready S0r
the race. ~
The light work Leigh gave his
Thoroughbred down at Belmont
Park was just sufficient to keep
his pep up. Since his arrival at
Saratoga this daily exercise has
been heightened out. Yesterday
the French star took what horse.
men consider real workout.
After walking about the Spa
course for a couple OF miles, Leigh
gave the signal to Jockey Madden
to unloosen his hold on Epinard's
head. The result was the French
star was allowed TO gallop q. couple
Of miles at q rapid rate OF speed.
So surprised were the onIookers
that nobody clicked the invader.
Word from Saratoga credit Il
as being fast enough to make
those who saw Il feel that IN
Epinard they were confronted
with q rival that is going to take
the best we have IN this country
to defend our international hon.
OTs.
Leigh was all smiles when the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
EDDIE RoUSH TO TOUR
WITH BALL PLAYERS

CINCINNATI. July go. Eddie
ROush, star center fielder of the
Reds, will make the trip to Europe
with the Giants next fall, to play
for them in their series with the
White Sox Of the American League.
which has been undertaken for
charity.
Roush was invited today by Man.
ager John McGraw OF the Giants
and he will be the only member Of
the team who Is not at present on
the Giants staff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30

canada Cars Cheerful Chlfpss
n AIDES with q past now make
open confession,
And of their lurid lives
give frank account.
For they've found open confession
not only good for the. soul,
But likewise good for the bank
account.
Between the Democratic con-
vention and the activity Of the
dry enforcement squad Broadway
has suffered this year from both
deadlock and paddock.
Egbert wants to know: If Pam
cho Villa makes Jimmy Wilde
who would BARLEY Madden?
"Man is fearfully and wonder
fully made" we have read some
where. And woman, it might be
added, is sometimes fearfully and
wonderfully made up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
KID WAGNER MAY UPSET
DOPE FOR LEONARD BOUT

PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-Eddie
Kid" Wagner, the outstanding
local contender for the junior light
weight title. will get another op-
portunity to wreck one Of Benny
Leonard's lightweight champion
ship battles when he faces Pal
Moran, Of New Orleans, in a ten.
round bout at the Shetzline Ball
Park here on August 4.
This opportunity comes to Wag-
ner through the signing Of articles
a few days ago for a lightweight
championship battle between Leon.
ard and Pal Moran to be staged in
Cleveland on August IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
John Bull Invasion
Offers Another
Golden Chance

4 - g. Il +
While it is rather early to
break the sad tidings. the fact
remains that the United States
is on the brink Of winning an
other international sporting
event. England is sending q
team OF amateur golfers over
here in q few weeks to play
the Americans for the Walker
Cup. The British team does
not include Wethered or Holder
ness, two Of the best amateurs
in England, and If the match
results in another American
victory the invaders have 4
perfectly good alibi. VII
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
TuNNEY AND STRIBLINC
FINALLY ARE MATCHED

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, July 80.
After months of negotiations,
Jack Reddy. Twin City fight pro.
Inoter, today announced that Billy
Gibson manager Of Gene Tunney,
American light heavyweight cham.
pion. had wired his acceptance to
terms for a tcn-round bout with
Young Stribling, for st. Paul next
month. Stribling Is holding out for
a larger purse than has been Of.
fered, but is expected to come to
terms within q short time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
TREASURY NETMAN WIN
FROM VETERANS BUREAU

Racqueters from the Treasury
Department swept the slate clean
In the match with the Veterans
Bureau team. Not single match
went over two sets, and the Treas
ury men had little trouble in
making the grade in any match.
Several Of the Veterans Bureau
men lost their matches by love
scores. They were outclassed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30

dence of a foul. They show Tun.
ney's leg coming up as the impetus
of Carpenters charge carried
Gene to the ropes near the end Of
the fourteenth round, but the dis
tance from camera to ropes Is too
great to reveal any damaging inn
pact between the bodies of the
fighters.
Slow motion pictures cannot Be
developed from this part of the
film, but It is possible for 'sstills''
to be taken from the reel and en-
larged, and they may produce
some evidence not now available.
Jack Curley expects TO have these
stills" today. rs
Carp's Best Blow ! Left Hook.
ID UT for the solid right-hand
smash to the head by Car
pentier in the ninth round
Tunney would have emerged from
the battle unsecured. That blow
raised q lump on Genes left
cheekbone, and it was still there
yesterday. His left eye was also
hinged with black.
"That wasn't the hardest punch
he landed on me, though" said
Tunney yesterday. ~ felt It, Of
course, but it didn't shake me up
as much as a left hook that
caught me on the Jaw in the
twelfth. That stiffened me for
few seconds. / consider that
Carpenter won the twelfth round.
He had plenty left then.
eff that baby is only a shell
Of a fighter, / am glad I didn't
meet him when he was good. Boy
how he can punch. He had dyna-
mite in his right hand right up
ITO the finish,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
SID MERGERS
8GOSFzURS
THAT RETURN ENGAGEMENT

SECOND battle looms the local fisc
foul that terminated last Thursday nights thriller.
Ordinarily
their shadows the the
persist in sharing the headlines deadlock
and the opening strains of the Firpo-W Wills
Promoter Jimmy Johnston the ground the photo
graphic evidence being developed Curey
Is almost convinced that the rumblngs he hears
MEANWHILE Descamps is holding 81 all offers few days
the match does not into New month";
Johnston decide 70 book Carpenter the Polo
Grounds late in August Yankee Stadium viii hardly Be avail
able for boxing show
home from August IL until September 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
lRoQUolS MIDGETS TURN
ATTENTION TO FOOTBALL

Even though the baseball season
is Just in its most important stare.
the Iroquois midgets are turninr
their attention to their ninety.five
pound football team. There will
be a meeting Friday night in the,
Holy Comforter School to discuss
the fall plans.
Two teams will take the field.
The original midgets win play
this year in the 1O5-pound class
and the reserves will play in tho
underground class. Prospects for
q winning team are good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
RUTH LAYS TIGHT FLAG
RACE TO PITCHING AND
PLAYING OF ROCKIES
b BABE RUTH.

ST. LOUIS July SOL guess will
week real battle believe me, and guess who
saw It had thrill enough to last them for awhile ~
IA that fourteenth
the feature biggest thing
George Connay kid through the whole game
for the White Sox And the fact that he game
disgrace, either aA@
pitch good folks figure that the hid pitching crop pretty
ball better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
EPINARD SHOWS SPEED I'm
SPA WORKOUT
b TOM THORP.

NEW YORK. July favorable have the reuorts been ~
Pierre Weheimer French Epnard that horsemen n
this country beginning not have ANYTHING more
United States IA 49, $500 IA s
Epafd has improved with leaps and bounds his arrival
Inc taken BY Trainer Eugene Leigh have
Basil Jarvis displayed his conditioning 81 BENJAMIN I
for his meeting with zev last at Belmont Par have
been repeated IN the training OF Epihard A 49, ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
New Women's Record

Mrs. p. c. Knox has set a new
woman's record for the BannoclS-
burn course. She did the first nine
holes in IS, which is a mighty good
average for men. She Is q member
Of the Indian Spring club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
Libertys Strengthens

With two new players in their
line up, the Liberty A. c. is getting
ready for some real ball games.
They want games for Saturday and
Sunday afternoons throughout Au.
gust. Call Pop Kremb at Columbia
1851.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
Junior Leaguers Meet

G. b. Edwards wants the follow
ing junior teams to have a repre-
sentative at HIS home, 619 Tenth
street northeast, Wednesday night
at s o'clock: Ariel, Ballston, Hilltop.
Monitors, fremont and others who
are interested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
RUSSELL SOCKS APPLE
IN MINOR LEAGUE

Reb Russell, Columbus outfieIder
and former White Sox and Pirate
player, is giving the Association
pitchers a lot OF grief again. Re.
Gently in. twelve trips to the plate
he hit safely nine times and walked
three times. One Of his hits was
a homer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
Jennlngs to Referee

Joseph Jennings, of Philadelphia,
has been chosen to referee the Davis
Cup tennis matches between Mexico
and the winner OF the Australia,
China match In Baltimore next
month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
( ontarlos Hot on Trail

The Ontario A. C. is desirIous of
getting games with the Smithfields,
Hartfords, Hornets, LaFayettes, or
Arctic midgets. Call Adams 1870
for games with the ontarios.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
sheedy Aids Orioles

Clayton Sheedy, first baseman OF
the Orioles, is looked upon as one
of the coming stars Of the league.
He went to Baltimore from George
town University and is given much
of the credit for keeping the Orr.
oles on top In the race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30

right here and
now that II has
been good pitch,
ing from the
kids that has
made the race
as tight as II.
Is this year.
I wouldn't say
that the kids are
the best in the
history Of the
game or any
thing like that,
0uC OeileVe me,
they are good.
OF course, the
best Of the lot
Is Hollis Thurs,
ton OF the White
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
East Mail 4 RIoonner

He was anything but what his
name signified when the races Mt
Empire City were finished. Il Fast
Mail, the favorite in his race, was
fifth, just four positions from where
he should have been.