davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-02

of his manager and coaches, and APP
uarently deserves them. Since he was
disciplined 10y Harris the husky right
hander, who came out of the Western
League, has been Il tiend for work.
He has made c"ery effort to redeem
himself and probably has done so
Perhaps that fin" imposed upon th'
hurlcr after his ruu-in with Harris
will be reScinded.
When Specie wants to pitch-and
right now he wants to very much
he sends up plenty to make life mis-
era bile for the batter. He employs an
underhand. half-CrosS- fire delivery
that is most battling L. the man at
the plate. Sperce seems to have Il
deal Of pitching talent, and Ire has
youth and physical robustness t"
back up the talent, too. He lacks just
an inch Of being six feet tall and
tips the scale at $50. Among the
Western League pitchers who worked
in forty or more games last year
Speece was firth with a record of 26
wins and II losses.
of course. all OF the ten pitchers
to be retained hy the Nationals will
he called into service. hut upon
johnson. Mogiidge. Iahniser and
Spcccc, Harris nov plans To depend
for regular turns iii the box. If Jez
Zachary is carried by the club: and
it now seems he viii he. he Will be
used mostly a%Hius, the White SoN.
Il club to " lich he has for several
years been poisonous.
The Nationals were unable to get in
Il morning practice yesterday. heavy
rain having hugEed the field, but
three hours Of Grueling work under
an unComfO"tably hot sun were had
in the afternoon.
Bennett Tat. who had been out
of the drills, nursing Il spike wounded
head returned only to have a ball
I,a., ,-nd .ty.iu.t his leg The in iui.y
was not serious though. and he will
he out with the squad today. So may
Fred Marberry. whose cold is much
better
Evening star., 1924-04-02
THREE-CORNERED TRADE
Is SAID TO BE BREWING

NEW YORK, April "A three-cor
uercd deal involving Philadel-
phia. st. Louis and Brooklyn National
clubs may he completed shortly, ac-
cordng 10 advices from the Robins
training camp at Clearwater, Fla.
1t was said the Cardinals were seek
ing Walter Henline, slugging Philly
backstop and Brooklyn was after
Milton stock holdout Cardinal in
fielder.
Moe Berg former Princeton star.
given a tryout at shortstop with
Brooklyn. has been released under
option 10 Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
RACING AT BOWIE TRACK
WILL START TOMORROW

There il no racing at Bowie this
afternoon. hut there positively will
he some tomorrow. the manage
mcnt has announced. unless there
should happen 10 he another heavy
snowfall.
ing day still stands.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
D. C. RED MEN DOWN
BALTIMORE ROLLERS

The second half Of tho intercity
match between the Idaho Tribe. win
ners "f the peunant in the Red
Mems Lcague OF this city. and the
f'atuX"nt Tribe Of Baltimore will
he rolled next Monday night on the
Grand Central alleys.
The Ida hos journcyed to Baltimor"
and trimmed the PatuNents by -
pins in three game match. The
winners scores We're 507. J03 and iIa
i, ,fG@. PatuNent counts were i9o
i59 and l7S-1.427.
large crowd accompanied the
Idaho Tribe
The Emory cup is the prize being
battled for and il must he won three
times for possession.
Insurance and Accounts of the
Veterans Bureau League were tied
for first place at the end of their
season and last night a five-g game
contest was rolled at the Recreation
alleys to decide the winner The
match was at total pins and Insur-
ance won handiiy by margin of
2I3. finishing ahead in all of the five
games. Lead-on man Brazil Of In
suranCc did the best bowling. getting
q game Of 13I. and rolling four Of
his five games over the century mark.
Rolling a set of I.12I pins, the King
Pins cleaned mp with the Terminal
itt IN the lblSlFlCt League. hdSrt "
of the winners was the star. having
a set of 3I2 and game of 13&.
National of the National Capital
League grabbed the odd game from
Internal Revenue. kreiSer Of the
winners was high man with set
Of 375 and game of 133.
Lebanon of tho Masonic League
won the odd game from Albert Pike
NeumcEer OF the viCtors had the
high sct 500, and Robertson Of the
same team and EhliS of the losers
were tied for high game with ia.
Engraving won all threc games
from Wildcats in the Bureau OF En-
craving League. grabbing the sec
ond by one pin. kessier of the Win
ners was high man with a set of $40
and game of 121.
shops captured the odd from South
crn in the Terminal y Lea que. Sole
was top man with 4 set of 342 and
game Of l42.
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
At Nacon-Dart mouth. .: Mercer. 4.
At Spartanburg WOffOrd, II;
Erskinf. =.
At Conway-Hendrix. II: Ozarks. G..
Evening star., 1924-04-02
CUB PLAYER BREAKS ANKLE.

CHICAGO. April 2.-Services of Ace
Elliott, first base aspirant of the
Chicago Nationals, will be lost to the
team until July or August as result
Of broken ankle "rffered in a slide
to second base in toe. sixth inning of
the 17-tO-3 slugfest the Cubs won
from the Pirates at Kingman, Ariz..
yesterday. Elliot must remain in Il
Kingman hospital for at least ten
days and months will elapse before
he can don a uniform, surgeons said.
Fans of kingman, hometown of
George Grantham. Cub second base
man. presented him a diamond ring
and were rewarded when he knock ed
= homerun after flaming the first
zinc up.
Evening star., 1924-04-02


Manager Vic GuaZZa Of the Indians
however, has mustered many good
players. He will carry only fifteen
athletes on his roster and he has
signed most of them. Frank Hudson.
Finncy Kelly, jeff Smith. Ashby Wood,
Lefty Jones, William Humphreys and
Bombrest will do the hurting for the
Mohawks. Dutch Smithson. Tom
Sweeney, Howard Miller. Dick Will
liams also have been corralled.
George Ortell, who played third
base for the knick erboCkerS; Prestle,
an infielder with the 1928 Metropolitan
Police nine: HiSer, shortstop of the
Police: Wells and Gardner, catchers ::
Bradley, last years receiver for Naval
Air Station: Burr, an outfielder, are
among the good prospects.
/ Among those left from the las
/ years are Joe McCann. third base
Mccarthy, shortstop: Bernie Fitz-
gerald, first: Al Schneider, catcher,
and Nader, second base.
| RosIyn Athletic Club expects TO
complete the signing of it's players at
a meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at
| the home of Bruce Warning, 2528 l.
street
I Contracts will be issued at a meet
ing of the National Midgets tomorrow
night at 7:30 o'clock. Practice will
be held next Saturday afternoon.
Prince Georges Athletic Association
and the Seat Pleasant nine will meet
| in a practice game Sunday at 80
io'clock on the grounds near Chesa-
peake Beach junction. Manager New
| ton of Prince Georges wants the fol-
| lowing players to be on hand: Pound,
iCherry, Alden, Harke. Fowler, Crosby
Miles, Burthe, Stevens, Houchin,
Smith, Radtke, Hazelton and Mccoy.
Games with Prince Georges can be ar
ranged by communicating with Busi-
iness Manager w. L. TraveR at sta
/ tion r. +. D., route \, box III.
Apache Athletic Club hopes to work
out Friday at $50 o'clock and Sunday
at 10 o'clock on the diamond at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east. Challenges to the Apaches are
; being received by Business Manager
S. Mcpherson at Lincoln 1888 between
6 and o'clock.
Teams that plan to compete in the
Prince Georges county series are urg-
ed to send representatives to a meet
ing tonight at s o'clock in the Mary
land Athletic Club. Mount Rainier,
Sea- Pleasant, Tuxedo, Marlboro,
Clinton and Prince Georges will prob
ably compose the series.
Chevy Chase Athletic Club. which
has affiliated with the Washington
Base Ball and Athletic Association,
will open it's season by meeting the
Bethesda nine Sunday on the formers
grounds. Sumsden and Tribby are
the latest players to cast their lot
with Chevy Chase.
Alpha Club members are to gather
tomorrow night at lis 4th street
southeast.
Numerous promising players signed
contracts with the Shamrock Midgets
at a meeting last night. Included
among them were George Riley, Will
bur Bell. Victor Wheeler. Clarence
Bailey, Wilbur O'Donnell, a. Taylor.
Ed Matthews. Joseph Robey. Cha rles
Free, Orville Bissell, Stafford Haines
Eddie Anderson, Frank Eisman and
Evening star., 1924-04-02
Harris Picks Big Four of Pitching Staff Indians Dangerous Flag
BOX BURDEN TO BE SPLIT
BETWEEN VETS AND COLTS
Johnson and Mogridge With ZaI,niser and Specie,
Likely TO BE Depended Upon for Regu'ar Turns,
Although Six Others VIII Be Kept.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

TAMPA April 1.-Two huers
wholly O the American will all
likelihood the Nationals pitching big the
championship The od-tm slated the brun
OF Johnson
Mogrdgc.
around The American circuit than years
abmen
Memphis May Byron undhand
the Omaha Sub early this
about Mogridgc
being will
he two hurcrs
Evening star., 1924-04-02
LOOMING AS FORMIDABLE
RIVALS FOR THE YANKEES
Comeback of Pitchers Gives the Tribe Champion-
ship Hopes, But Return of Burns and Its Great
Punching Power Also Are Factors.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

AkEIAND Fla, April 2Tr Speakers Cleveland
their home today the trained OF al tho well trained
clubs the American League Look for Ohio
the junior league They than year
is the comeback OF the pitchers than anything
pennant hopes to the Indians this though the Burns
Cleveland foid had the
0 ai!kec
The did in
materially
of The
preciably older either and there pitchers
the credit column
Evening star., 1924-04-02
Cobb Ready for Reds.

DETROIT. Mich. April 2.-The De-
troit Americans play the Toronto In
terna ationals today at Greenwood. S. C.
Canadian team. Detroit has won five
out of the six played previously with
the Leafs.
Manager Cobb is especially anxious
for the opening of the series with
Cincinnati, April I. for he feels he
can then get a better insight into
the ability of his team.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

The Boston National League team
had practice game with the Yanni-
sans, winning to l. Nixon tripled
with two on in the sixth. Jess
Barnes allowed the regulars only two
hits during his five innings on the
mound.
Recruit Pitchers Lucas and Year
gin. particularly the former. show ed
control over their speed and curves.
Jack kelleher, who has been absent
from practice because of a sore arm
and back, fieldcd we'll at third, cut
tinAc off several bids for hits
Evening star., 1924-04-02
Sneaker Is OptimiStic.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 2.-Mana :
ger Iris Speaker is very optimistic
over his Cleveland Indians chances
this season.
The boys are hitting their heads
off, the fielding is all that can be de-
sired and the pitchers are performing
satisfactorily,x he is quoted in dis
patches received here.
Pitcher Phil Bedgood, who injured
his ankle at Hot Springs, was the only
real cripple on the squad when camp
was broken yesterday.
The Indians are due to play Toronto
at Atlanta today.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
FUHR, RED SOX TWIRLER,
HURLS IMPRESSIVE GAME

OSTON. Oscar I'ul with the Mobile Southern
* Club. yesterday shut the Fort Worth AeNas
Leagues chanpons hits dispatches from the Boston
uh had
being the Red
twer innings. He elded his position WE'LL making
Evening star., 1924-04-02
RED ROOKIE IMPRESSES.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April Jimmy
Priesmuth. recruit lefthander. who
pitched the last two innings against
Columbus yesterday. was so success
full with his curve ball that there is
more than a possibility of his being
retained by the Cincinnati Feds.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
pills on Way Home.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-Having
closed their southern training season
with a shutout victory over Brooklyn
at Clearwater. Fla. yesterday, the
Philadelphia Nationals were en- route
home today.
The Philadelphia Americans also
planed to break camp today at Mont
gomery. Ala, and leave for home to-
night. They are scheduled to meet
the Phillies here on Saturday in the
first of a series of seven exhibition
games.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
MANAGING 4 BALL CLUB
1t Is Vel Enough for amateur Clubs 10 Hare
Erecutire Organization, But Each officer
Should Mind His Otrn Business.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER
Chapter ,.

TIIFN bail club is ready elect officers
NN will regular executive organization with
v president treasurer and board OF
members club make worth
while is organization character because there
will be
Evening star., 1924-04-02

pitcher. wrenched = knee before the
game and will be out for week.
The American Legion promoted the
Yankee Rochester game at Pensacola
and 1900 persons saw the contest.
Included in the crowd were 900 chill
dren who camped around Babe Ruth S
position in the right field. Babe tried so
hard to give them u home. run that
he broke the big bat which produced
his record drive at Mobile. His best
effort was a two-base hit into the
crowd
Evening star., 1924-04-02
Girl athletes of the Metror

Girl athletes of the Metropolitan
Athletic Club may have a base ball
team this year. Prospects will be
discussed at a meeting tomorrow
night in the clubrooms. 934 + street.
Two members OF the South Atlantic
4. A. L. will be guests Of honor They
are Charles l.. Ornstein and Or. i'ick.:'.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

Nount Rainier Juniors are seeking
games through Manager Don Bell
man. at HyattsVille 3t9-R. To-day :
practice was called off. The Mount
Rainier nine is scheduled to tackle
the King Pin Juniors Saturday on
the formers dia mond.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
MOHAWKS MINUS SEVEN
OF 1923 CHAMPION NINE

H OHAWK Athletic Club will defend ball
INt last with the who helped i
Bottle Cox Charles and Sly have signed with the Pcwor
Athletic Club while Freddy
with the Athletic
Mccoy has Knckerbockers
Evening star., 1924-04-02

hold a minstrel and dance tomorrow
night in st. David's Hall, Conduit and
Chain Bridge roads, for the benefit of
Its base ball team that will play in
the Potomac Lea que.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

Walter Kline. Uniforms will be is
sued TO the players in the next week
Manager Al Jacobson. Columbia
2533. is booking games for the Herzi
Athletic Club
Virginia Athletic Club Midgets are
casting about for game Saturday.
according to Miss Wall. at Lincoln
22S3.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

NumerOus prOTufSInH players sighed
contracts with the Shamrock Midgets
at a meeting last night. Included
among them We're George Riley, Will
bur Bell. Victor Wheeler. Clarence
Bailey, Wilbur O'Donnell, a. Taylor.
Ed Matthews, Joseph Robey. Cha rles
Free, Orville Bissell, Stafford Haines,
Eddie Anderson, Frank Eisman and
Evening star., 1924-04-02
Numerous promising players sigr

Alpha Club members are to gather
tomorrow night at lis 4th street
southeast.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Al Macou-Dart mouth. .: Mercer. 4.
At Spartanburg WCffOrd, ii;
Erskinr, =.
At Conway-Hendrix. II: Ozarks. 6.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

tThur~day: .'Thc Captain Should
Have Final Word i'm Arranging
Natches.~)
Evening star., 1924-04-02

Chevy Chase Athletic Club, which
has affiliated with the Washington
Base Ball and Athletic Association
will open it's season by meeting the
Bethesda nine Sunday on the formers
grounds. Sumsden and Tribby are
the latest players to cast their lot
with Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
Prince Georges Athletic Association

Teams that plan to compete in the
Prince Georges county series are urg-
ed to send representatives to a meet
ing tonight at o'clock in the Mary
land Athletic Club. Mount Rainier
Sea- Pleasant, Tuxedo, Marlboro,
Clinton and Prince Georges will prob
ably compose the series.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

onyriGI,t. 19@4N
Evening star., 1924-04-02

shops captured the odd from South
crn in the Terminal y Lea que. Sole
was top man with Il set of 342 and
game Of li2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
GREY
.- CYNTHIA GREY -
The Married FLUpper
Another NeW Type
She's Lady of the Decoration; Tolls
Not; Neither Does She Spin
BY CYNTHIA GREY

.IATE have produced a b~rand-new type of woman.
w She belongs to the Ziegfed school Of beauty-lus-
lrous, languid and luxurious.
She tolls not Neither does the spin, except in automo-
Usually She is married, for as the Persians point out
ITS the beautiful bird that gets Gagged"
Not that marriage means anything like a cage 10 your
modern beauty. She may look like a harem queen, but she
insists upon freedom in great slices.
Like q monument TO her. the great apartment-hotel has
reared Itself IN every city in America, so that she shall not
break her pointed flnger-nails doing homework.
The efficiency-flat with It's in-a-dor bed, its dollhouse
Kitchen and ITS maid service, is a tribute TO her helplessness.
For her the automobile has blossomed forth with vanity
cases and wicker baskets for lap dogs.
1t Is she who buys the chiffon stockings that look like.
bare flesh, the heady French perfume, the eyelash paint, and.
the too-rcyealing dress Of the moment.
The school girl and the business girl still cling TO their
sweaters and flannel dresses, and the sensible married wom-
an dresses almost as sensiby as she always has . but
not the married flapper.
For that is what these new wives are.
Some Of them are mothers as well as wives.
That is, they have given birth to their babies, but not
much care afterward.
Il don't mind having children 50 long as / don't have to
stay home and take care Of them" a woman golf champion
said TO me last fall. And / could tell from her manner that
she thought she'd said something!
This girl, like so many Of the flapper-wives, is what she
calls n mean" bridge player.
She and her friends play cards in the hard-eyed, sharp
tongued way Of professionals.
They play for the prize. usually n bottle of scent or a bot.
tie of the firewater that Mr.. Volstead attempted to ban.
And speaking Of drinking among women, do you know
who will have the widest and gayest Of all the wild, gay
New Year eve parties this year?
Not the Hollywoodenheads or the cake-eaters and the
chorus girls, but the frivolous young married couples all
over the country! For the wives will put time and thought
on these revels.
Yes, indeed, the married flappers will have n marvellous
time in their own way. And they will be dressed for the
part much as a chorus girl is decorated with silk and metal
and paint to fit in with a stage setting.
Not that / condemn the flapper wife.
| merely point out that she's n queer descendant Of the
women who set sail in the Mayflower, who crossed the Rock
les in their covered wagons, and who mothered such men as
Washington and Lincoln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

WELL. then. what about tho N.
w turo % tho "napper' and hcg
dancing partner the modern young
MANI
What Of the products q this 90.
called jazz ago" 10 years from now
Personally. I believe with Judge
Ben Lindsey that the modern FLAP,
per makes n good wife.
she may roll her stockings: she
may dance. c~orsetless and carcfrcc.
sho may DO things that would have
shocked her mother terribly az her
age, but
This girl s very likely 20 be look.
Ing forward % the day when she can
have a home Of her own. % good bus
band and children on tho doorstep.
And the chances arc favorable that
che Is going % be better equipped 20
guide these children over some Of
tho rapids 81 life than was even her
own mother.
she Is certainly going 10 know how
10 chum with those children u her
own as they grow 10 manhood and
womlnhood. she Is going 10 be
tolerant ana patient and interested
la the things that interest them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

That's certainly a Food start 20
ward motherhood. Isn't NJ
And ] am just as optimistic about
the young men, / refuse 10 BE- a
pcsrimlst about the "l4u nEe." The
young people were fast going 90 the
dogs when ! was n girl and I be.
ucye they were Ia my mothers time.
too.
But I 90 sec that q Is necessary for
the parents % today 10 adjust them.
selves 90 most changed conditions,
and 20 plan tho education ~ their
children 90 that they can meet these
changes without danger 90 them.
selves.
wait 20 say again that tho first
thing and tho most important thing
In this connection is law observance
on tho part OF parents. and tho teach
ing OF respect Of all laws TO their
children.
Discipline IN tho homo & more
necessary nov than yer before. but
it mus, be properly administered Il
can not be thrust upon the children
In this dag.
Motherhood and fathcrhood. always
a grave responsibility. become oh. 20
grave. nowl For we must prepare
our children for the work IN fewer
years than has been the case IN times
past.
II IS not long until the bars arc let
down. and tho child man and the
cbild.womnn come 20 grips with
modern life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

Dear Cynthia Grey May I again
presume TO express my opinion thru
your column
Modem woman may. or may not,
Do competent Ia business. but FOR
keeping the mighty male on tho dc.
fenHiyc, she has no peer.
Woman once thought that Hhc
leaned on some competent mans
shoulder. only 70 learn that a cling,
Ing vine, with nothing 10 cling TO.
should change ita habits OF growth.
a few may stlll have Illusions Ap,
poarnnecs are ~ dccclving now "a
then.
] viii admit. however. that WON,
an reaches tho ultimate. In incom,
petoncc. when she rears the maEcu,
line nitwlt. who repayH tho incy.
table and manifold woes Of mother.
hood by holding up her rex" "a
ridlculc on every possible occasion.
Tho frequent quotation, WON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Youthful Singer
Steals Honors
at the Pantages

Every once In n while theater
patrons decide to favor n of tho
minor acts in vaudeville despite the
fact that the management has
"headlined" and "co.featured' and
starred" other numbers.
And that's what happens at the
Pantages this week.
Cliff Nazarro ttho girls worship
his marcel and his clenn.cut profilel,
is the favored individual. cliff. you
may remember. is the youngstcr
who sings with expression. Lots Of
It. He has n strong voice and an
excellent oomedlan.accompanist in
Jerry Benson. who, to Il minds,
gives a hint OF being able TO do n
number in his own right.
George Morrison's black and
tan" orchestra is here this week in
n featured act, presenting some real
Jazz and Hattie Mcdonnell. II you
haven't seen Hattie you've missed the
best colored c%omedionne to appear
in Seattle in many moons.
Gus Thalero is back with his
speedy trained dog, pony and mon.
key act and closes the bill in fine
style.
Tho three Rennee sisters, with
their mother, present their 1924 re,
vue and feature five numbers Of
which the Spanish sercnade is most
enthusiastically received The girls
are real dancers and are excellcntly
costumed,
Moro & Yaco, IN the second spot,
are back again with a few changes
in their Italian comedy instrumental
net, Moro plays the violin and
Yaco Is an accordion artist, and
they go over big. The act could be
strengthened by less false starts and
more Of the real MELODY of which
this duo Is capable.
Kara opens tho allow with o clev.
or trick juggling act.
Glen Goff's Christmas s~ongologue
presents an excellent baritone and
Mabel Walker with tho Douglas
TooHic.W oenles,
i.8'rom Moore's Marriage Morals"
rs the screen feature Ii H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

Tinhertoys. Tea Sets,
Drums. Tennis. Rackeis,
Mechanical Toys. Stuffed
Animals and many others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Seattle Football
Star Wed in East

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 23.JThe
marriage OF Miss Helen Bignell OF
Johnson, Pa, TO Jesse Douglass,
Seattle. star halfback on the Uni.
versity OF Pennsylvania football
team. was announced here today.
The couple were married on Feb.
ruary 20 Of this year, but 1t was
decided TO wait until the bridegroom
had completed his college course be.
fore the announcement was made.
The secret came out today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Mt. Lassen Wakes
Up for Christmas

REDDtNG. Cal, Dec, 29.-Mount
Lnssen, only active volcano in the
United States. wants Santa Claus TO
understand that It has a chimney he
'an come down IL he wants to-,
Tho game old crater opened up yes
crdny ana blew smoke rings for sew.
'rul hours, melting tho snow about
ts crest and giving It's human
friends for miles around a Christmas
thrill they had not counted on. Win.
ter letharBy had claimed the old Eel.
low again this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

nave pfod.ced a brand-neW type Of woman.
w She belongs TO the Ziegfeld school of beauty-lus
-ous, languid and luxurious.