davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
100 ARE ARRESTED

ATLANTA. On, Jan. 14,-One
hundred persons arrested in the last
~ hours In Atlanin's war on crime
wore lined W ri police court today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
"A BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS

a LITTLE FARM
$3.50 CASH-Neat new Groom fur
nished house and 0 acres good
level land, located within miles
or good county seat town; one aero
under cultivation. Full price s46O.
Sec Mr.. Hanks. 1926 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
q
/ GRAIN
/ Bad News
/ Trade

kCoarsc grains
= higher close
N trade TODAY.
b unfavorRbic
/ some evening
hgth in coarse
Ito resist stub
bcnceS
|Krain market
Urgent feeding
Nat markets
sh house said
last night
sIissours river
d demand for
} considerably
is Oats dis
3 iu several
the old top.
ibcral buying
we're the fea-
= with grains
closed level
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
|REE:T
ev0REEn
|er Fight on
Schedule
Enx,r rrNw-

iRNAL FiN\N-
il.W
ltMail Street
, over the PRO.
IurtaN schedule
h and remained
ADMINISTRATIONS
! a satisfactory
BE- early trading
n Weekend de-
I were strength
pElc0 advances
n the territory
Drd Oil or New
bllowcd by SLIM
y company dis
a new high on
nst last weeks
kluded United
Irwin. isaA, Off
ID lee&. orr ~
|6s&. Oft ~
N up ~ New
General Elec-
& o.. SSh. Off
eeA. off NJ
Pacific. lle. of
|kf or y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
N LISTING BUREAUS
No Commission

Charged on any property listed with
us, You buy your Farm Lands,
Residence Property or business
direct from owner N YOU want
TO sell. list with us OWNERS
NATIONAL LISTING BUREAU.
1929 Third ave, MA iu-l0bS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14

MONDAY
JAN. 10
first Low TIC
4sif a M ~ II
first High Tide
10 bs a. m, ia Y
second low fidc
s:i5 9. m, IL II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Lafg6 Engissh Hsttef. black
and white. has black head With
wEitc blaze and black spot at base
81 tall. answers 20 Jeff Reward,
MA ln.s7ts or kE nwd.2sIo.
$50 REWARD
For the return ~ Mike. no questions
asked II returned at ones. Carson .
lIa.rdretslug College. aai faio
bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
Weather Bureau Report

rAToosiI ISLAND. Jan. fts--s a. M
Raromstsr failing sloEty: cloudy. Wind
I south. II niles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
Ship News
Tides In Seattle

JtBcDAN
JAN. rs
FIRST High Tide
i3tii a ~. - u.
First Low Tide
tist q. M 90 u.
second High Tide
iiis5 a IN. ii.9 n,
second Low Tide
.Tiet , IN - n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
Personal.


ANTEn-f.veryone 10 know ana
have faith. We eradicate nearly
all tho diseases the human system
IL heir 60. aches and pains go
pet names by removing tho e9vses'
GOfTER 90 sold on guarantee.
81 J months treatment, nyVsr
fall. Rheumatic cfadlcntor. KID
neya. Seilca Medica capsules IN.
digestion cause OF gas and heart
failure. High blood pressure. Call
aud bladder stones. ti.2b each.
Hay fever. cold IN the head be-
comes chronic. called eatarTh. ~
G.oE. bottle. A valuable oil Weak
eyes aud preventive from the
flu. sbc. Russian Red OH com
pound. STIR jnlntA eruption akin,
callouBed hands and feet most OF
causes OF deafness. Dnndtufl
Snhrla IN the hair makes the hair
roft and gioHsy. No odnr or stain
a flesh food 6-oE bottle Tac. Zoe
extra on all articles by parcel post.
Booklets. pamphlets and consulta-
tion free. Winans Medical Co. ~
II. Winanr. 4o2 American Hank
tidE Seattle. Phone MA inshsfJ.
Hours. p-s. G, o. y. II You wish.
F.AcE lifting without operation;
makes you look from 10 70 %
yeArs younger guaranteed results.
Why look oidf only q few MIN
utos required Room .2z. barker
hotel III lot s5sG.
FORD OWNERS having trouble with
transmission bands call At ziis
FOURTH ave and get remedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
Yoeam. star. pod alrd ave. N sIrI.
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Name and Residence Age
Alexson. Hjaimar j., Rocl>lin. Cal. so
Kinnune. Ina a. lssaQuah ........2i
Thomas, Lilbern T., Seattle Legal
Olson, Birdie. Seattle ........ Legal
Ofsthus, Harold. Bryn Mawr $50. .s7
Syversou, Olga, Bryu Mawr Legal
Shield. John c., Puyaliup illegal
Foft. Marie, Puyallup .......s.,. ~
zell. Julius s. Portland ........s2S
Frendcnstein, Lillian, Portland LII
ViniSow, Lewis. Seattle Legal
Arvon, Selma. Seattle ..,...., .Legal
Peterson, Carl Semitic .....,4...,2S
Jepson, Alice NJ. Seattle ....s.,..i0
Harris, Carl X. Seattle ...... .Legul
Bnllcw, Charlotte H., Seattle Legal
! Lloyd, Archie, Everett ..-......... 20
Nahum, Alma. Everett ....-......lb
Howard. Lloyd c., Snoquulmic
Fails ,..........,.. ......s....,. ~
Good, Jennie. Snodualmie Falls Is
Noeerl John William. Seattle Legal
] Smith. Margaret Rose. Seattle Legal
Burt. Peter NJ. Seattle .....,..... 90
Patterson. Alton, Seattle .........2l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
! FEMALE HELP WANTED


QIfR customers claim tho trouble IN
patroniKlng tho NEw RICHMOND
LAUNDRY lE-tbeir cipthca won't
wear out. and permit fair lady %
keep up with the styles. SQN VII
DARN 'EM NEW RICHMOND
LAUNDRY. AfA IN-ksts.
GIT ready for that promotion.
Brush up in Gregg and piiulRn
aharthaud. SUCCESS business
COtA.EGE. Crazy sid. IA in-0eia,
WI want hair eombinF. III. lot
fT5s-M
ENGTiME plano playing taught sos
Pine IT.
GIRL Tor general houHswork. Phone
ca plu-iSaQ
EgtsAisTITCIIINu 81 %. Guaranteed
work 90 Eifei BID. over Bnrtslfa-
|. 3 SITUATION-FEMALE
WANTED ~ competent nurse any
kind OK nursing. Phone BE acn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS

BARGAINS IN our exchange
dept Now pianos to rent. limited
amt. applied on pur. Meyer-Tonor,
1921 Ith Cobb bids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14

Will. NOT ba reAponsiblef or any
debts run hy my vie, her having
LEFT her board and bed. 10 Roy
ftFaNs.e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
? FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

S45. OOO-DiVERsIFIED fruit ranch;
growth $4,000 this year. Want
income to SEQ 900.
Trades, Large or Small
trade because that's my trade
BLACK, 1900 18th Ave. EA st-al62.
WILL trade 1928 Maxwell touring. in
good condition, as first payment
ON 4 or 5-room house valued be-
attic Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
So REAL EsTATE LOANS

FIRST mortgage money IN large or
small amounts. on improved city
or farm property. Prudential Saw
ings a. Loan Association. 1oz6
Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
ltIons

following nr-
hesu filed In
b. state
Eeattfe. $50
foTer CIeafy.
keattfe. fld.
Eat0n ~ =
|fis. ffe.Sr,
n IonerEan
81 property,
etc
BE- $4,000
u enz
lear Laks
hiii1red j.
Pc To own
Timber lands
We $4,000
[Alvord To
spokans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
Lots
Stock

ltlons
D.. Beef steers
|fera. ss0T@.l
|rrs and feed
tkes. steady IN
|ts-soGI: plgG
Harriet. s,sa,iy,
feeder Ian ibG
E-s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
A Real Buy

Good 4-room house. with bath. cleo
trio lights. Lang range, heater.
bed. springs, mattress. cite. 60
bearing fruit trees, biackherries.
chrrhnts. etc. one acre all thoroly
cleared and fenced, good garage
and poultry house: y miles from
seattle: near brick highway, and
blocks from school Price S2.95e,
on terms Inquire 30i Mutual Life
Bldg. First and Yesler.
Evening star., 1924-07-09

Miss Lee Hamilton of the West
Evening star., 1924-07-09
advent Of DR.. YEN
WILL HELP CHINA
Parliamentary Approval of
New Premier Promises
Improved Political Status,
BY WILLIAM r.. GILES.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
news. Copyright. 1924
Z X NC, July 9.-Parliament.s
sanction of the nomination of DR. w
w. Yen as premier marks a signal
Improvement in the Chinese politicaI
situation. DR.. Yen represents the
CIVILIAN population. even though the
government is dominated by militar-
lists, who finally are willing to listen
to the popular voice as opposed tn
soldier rule.
LIT: Yen, who formerly w.s
20 the Chinese legation at wasb;naI
"ieius the strongest politicaI IN
hoeice ~ toward China chiefly hecause
not allied with any militarist
a neutral attitude and decIinad a. ~ ieu u :.
a. hnnent with the political cIinuas
IL iehins. his Sympathies are strone
pro,foreign and he declares thst
WIN insist upon China hastenine
tionn It's overdue foreign obliga
w ne declares this is the ONLY
way Tor China to maintain its credi,S
Dau' ana promises to exert his or
la lhnuence to protect foreign lie
ru thin property in the interior. some
na5I ms uncle, Sun Pao-Chi, was
onaoie 20 do while he was nrenriar
LII. Yen plans to make few cbsrad.
is,er ne CABINET except shifting min
tS tSters ne considers out of Mac IN
snitsa snGts present posts to posts best
the pren,sneh .u mem If DR.. Yen can hold
@pr @ future conditions in C,hins ny
bIe he personal danger lies in the poseie
plb opposition from the militaristi
points min are but willing to coneede certain il;
stem tbat unwilling to sanction any
bp 1bp that Is likely to interfere ,1itI
tlie ane,r present graft. which is scoon Win
ersI errshea through confscation Of the faG
revenue In their provinces.
Evening star., 1924-07-09

Reeder Early, Mr.. William Crane of
Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Du
Val, Miss Du Val. Mr.. Bradley Harri-
son, Mr. Boone, Miss Katie May
EaSleton, Miss Beale of Florida and
Mr.VCannon.
The. engagement of the Hon. Ronald
Lindsay. fifth son of the late Earl of
Crawford and Balcarres, to Elizabeth,
daughter of the late Colgate Hoyt of
Eastover, Long Island, has been an
nounced from London. The mar
riage will take place in the near
future.
Miss Elizabeth 5. Hoyt is the
youngest daughter of the late Col
gate Hoyt. head Of the banking firm
wife, the former Miss Ida Sherman,
daughter of Judge Charles r. Sher-
man, and a niece of Gen. William T.
Sherman. Miss Hoyt is a sister or
Charles Sherman Hoyt, Colgate Hoyt.
jr., and Miss Anne Sherman Hoyt OF
New York.
Miss Hoyt has for some time main
tanned a town house at IL West 10th
street, New York. She sailed for
England some weeks ago to visit
Mrs. Donald Cameron at Stepleton
House, Blandford, Dorset.
The Hon. Ronald Charles Lindsay
Is the fifth son of David Alexander
Edward. twenty Earl OF
Crawford. He was born May 3, 1877
and married in Washington in 1908
Miss Martha Cameron, daughter OF
the late James Donald Cameron,
United States senator from Pennsyl-
vania. She died in 1918. The Hon.
Ronald Lindsay has. had a distin-
guished career in the diplomatic
service. He has many friends in the
United States, having served as Sec
retary of the British embassy in
Washington. He was undersecretary
of state for finance in Egypt from
1913 to 1919, minister .plenipotentlary
at Paris in 1920 and undersecretary
for foreign affairs from 1921 until
his recent appointment as minister to
Turkey.
Miss Lee Hamilton of the West
Evening star., 1924-07-09

10c and 121lc round and diamond
mesh val lace edges and insertions,
to 2 inches wide. CSC dozen.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been Issued to the
following:
Robert E. Montgomery and Josephine Early,
both of Brandywine. Md.
Marion S. French of this city and Sara V.
Broome of Columbus. Ohio.
Walter Banks and Mamie Smith.
Samuel F. Tyree of this city and Hattie
Mallory Of Chicago, Ill.
Leon Harris and Ida Brown, both of Bal
timore, Md.
Joseph f. Powell and Bessie NJ Woolley.
William 7. Atkinson and Flarence n.
Anderson.
Thomas L. Kidwell and Thelma C. Bosey.
James r. Evans and Carmen l.. Mayer.
Albert Martin and Mary Sellnor.
John \. Davis and Helen NJ Howison-
c. Gentry Harrington and Rosemary T.
McDermott
Frank S. Gordon and Silvia Kassel. both OF
Baltimore Md.
Charles E. Pettey of this city and Mildred
c. Pace of Savannah. Ga.
Kenneth c. Johnson and Ethel V. Powell
Fred j. Maloney and Kathryn W. Maloney.
John Lewis and Marvena E. Jones.
James r. Gould and Katherine J. Fielder
man, both of Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Woman Defends Dog

Mrs. Henry D. Bere <.
street, street, says the German poltca Srydnt ant
oseionging to her family. and wbioS IoS
SGtawed Dorothy StringfeiIow" Niitl "a
dagaar daSanro street, Monday night, is not % a
that the eo AMMAN nnamaa; msds She also denied
Eet hold of the chiId's tbroat No 20
bbers Per also denied the statement m that =
ner ner animal had attacked three othar the /.
Evening star., 1924-07-09

Saturday at / o'clock pm. Mr.. Oran
T. Moore, chief of naturalization ex-
aminers, Department of Labor, guest
of honor and speaker, will have for
his subject, Naturalization Its
Human Interest Angle" Mrs. Lyman
b. Swormstedt will preside
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Iawless of
Atlantic City are at the Hamilton
Hotel for a lengthy visit to Washing
ton. while Mr. Lawless is attending
the GreeterS convention.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
HEADS COMMUNIST BODY.
G. S. Zinovieff Chosen President
of Fifth Interuationale

MOSCOW, July 9.-The fifth Interna-
tional Communist Congress came to a
close yesterday with the unanimous
reelection of G. s. Zinovieff as presi-
dent ~of the executive committee.
The third Congress of the Red In
ternationAl opened, with delegates
from America and the principal Eu-
ropean md oriental countries attend
ing
Evening star., 1924-07-09
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page.

the Messrs. Christmas. Mr.. Brooke,
Miss Slingluff, the Misses Brooke. Mr..
and Mrs. Ever, Mrs. Sasscer. Miss
Christmas, the Misses Dugan of Bal
timore. Mrs. Dugan, Miss Early, Mr..
Marbury, Mr.. McClency, Miss Bris-
coe, Miss Bowie, Miss Ann Watson,
Mrs. John Ridgely, Mr.. d. Deur
Mr.. Rada Befian, Mr..
Richmond Bowie Miss Boiling, Mr..
Edelin,, Mr.. ConStantin Diamanto-
poulos of the Greek legation, Mr. E.
c. Stewart, Mr.. Robert Hall, Mr..
Evening star., 1924-07-09

moreland Apartments, is spending the
week at Camp Meade, Md. During
her stay at the camp Miss Hamilton
is staying at the r. O. IT. c. hostess
house. She is an ardent supporter
of the citizens military training
camp and the Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps camp. which is now in oper-
alton at Camp Meade.
Canon Walden Myer and Miss Ger
trude Myer of Washington are at the
Hotel Lorraine, New York.
The civic section of the Women's
City Club, Miss Maria Ewing, chair
man, will give a luncheon, sponsored
by the committee on citizenship.
Evening star., 1924-07-09

c,,,e me Ohio Federation of wonen,s
Iiuos Ss adopted a resolution favnria .
tne entrance Of the United Statas ia
tiona, fTermanent permanent Court of Internas
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06

liams thrown out at first. Chase
reached second on Wild throw and
scored on Seaton's attempt Proctor
singled. Nodle flew out to. center.
-Four runs. Flagstaff: Carlson, An
derson, Knoles all famed
Fourth: Cole headed at first.
Skaggs hit by pitcher and reached
second on bad throw Cook flew out,
right field Mitchell and Chase sing
led. Seaton famed. One rum Flag
staff: Katus famed I Cook made SEN
sational one-hand catch Frishour's hot
drive. Curtis flew 90 center.
Fifth: Williams singled. Proctor,
Nodle and Cole all died on way to
first. Flagstaff: Browning and Bow
man famed. Amos headed at first.
Sixth: Skaggs singled. Cook doub-
led, Mitchell singled. Chase pounded
cut a homer. Seaton and Williams
died inside first and Proctor whitfield
Four runs. Flagstaff: Carlson, An
derson, Knoles, all died on way to
first.
Seventh: Node hit by pitcher. Cole
got first, fielder's choice, Nodle being
nilled off at second. Skaggs headed
at first. Cook famed. Flagstaff:
Katus famed. Freshour flew out to
deep center. Curtis singled Center
fielder, playing way back, caught
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06

derson's foul, Cooks one-handed
catch of Freshour's drive and the deep
center catches by Williams sagacious
Skaggs. Proctor, Williams poppy
catcher, got split finger early in the
game, but kept right on playing. An
derson of Oatman, who played for
Flag, didn't play up to his usual form.
There were $50 adults who bought
tickets for the game. Umpires were
Lefty Lewis on balls and strikes and
Burton Of Asllforl1 on bases.
Half of Williams was here. They
had a good time. They deserved it,
for they won.
Williams had hard time making
up team TO come here. Mitchell
and one other were quitting. They
had no pitcher Finally Chase got
Seaton, which induced the two others
to stay. But now all three are gone,
and, it is reported, Chase also.
Hal Chase was fired from organ
lied baseball following his confession
that he had a $1,000 bet in the post
season series of 1919 between the
Cincinnati Nationals and tn eChicago
Americans.
Seaton, noted always as a crab,
formerly pitched for the Philadelphia
Nationals and jumped to the Federal
League, later playing with San Fran
cisco.
In the first, Williams at bat,
Skaggs hit safe for one. Cook got
to first on error, ball hitting Skaggs,
who kept on to second and was ruled
out. A moment later Cook was fore
ed out at second by Mitchell, who g3t
first on error. Hal Chase, former
worlds premier first baseman, who
in 1916 while a member of the Gin
cinnati nationals, led his league in
batting, fouled out to Browning Flag
staff: Curtis doubled, Browning flew
out to right. Bowman bunted to
pitcher, who threw him out at first.
Amos took his third futile swing at
the ball, which went past catcher,
letting Amos to first and Curtis home.
Carlson hit to third, being headed at
first. One run.
Second: Seaton famed. Williams
out, second to fi1st. Proctor hit for
two bags, scoring on the only hit No
die made in the game Cole famed.
One run. Flagstaff: Anderson got
first ahead of Seaton's throw, dying
second, fieldess' choice, when Knoles
reached first. Katus got to first on
error. Freshour walked. Curtis fan
ned. Browning hit for two bases.
Bowman clouted for the circuit. Amos
failed to reach first. Five runs.
Third: Skaggs hit home run. Cook !.
singled and stretched it to second,
Bowman just missing him. Mitchell I
and Chase singled. Seaton and VIII
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06

Sherman popped to Bowman. No hits,
no runs. Flagstaff: Amos walked.
Carlson reached first on Murplly's err
ror. Knoles stepped into fast one,
scoring Amos. Carlson was out trying
to reach third. Knoles went to second
on the throw. Camp bingled, sending
in Tommy Knoles. Dupuy's infield
pop was nabbed by Wheeler. Camp
stole second. Katus famed. Two
hits, two runs.
Seventh inning -Clarkdale: Hickey
out. Bowman to Knoles. True singled.
True vas out at second when Butler
hit into the infield, Curtis to Bow
man. Cooper journeyed to first on
infield hit, Butler going to third on
the throw to first Wheeler lined out
to Bowman. Ope hit, no runs Flag
staff: Curtis wheezed. Browning foul-
ed out to Wheeler Bowman got "a
free ride to first on balls. Amos
singled. Carlson singled to right.
scoring Bowman, Amos going to third.
Carlson was safe at second when
Butler n1uffed. Amos ran home on
the throw to second. Knoles out.
Hickey to Sherman. Two hits, two
runs.
Eighth inning Clarkdale: Brown
ing made spectacular catch of MUIR
phys deep liner to right field.
rolling over twice before he righted
himself. Kllibbs tripled to deep left.
Seidel followed with another three
bagger to deep center, bringing III
Knibbs. Sherman sacrificed, scoring
Seidel. Hickey hit a neat bingle to
right. True hit true Texas Lacquer
to center-field, scoring Hickey. True
went to second on Camps boot, But
Ter singled to left scoring True. Butler
stole second when Katus muffed an
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06

error. Hickey out, Dupuy to Bow
man. No runs, one hit. Flagstaff:
Curtis struck out. Browning singled
to left. Bowman hit to infield, Brown
ing out on second. Amos raped a
double along the left foul line, Bow
man going to third. Swede Carlson
out, True to Sherman. No runs, three
hits.
Fourth inning - Clarkdale: True
out, Bowman to Knoles. Butler out,
Curtis making fine catch, running
some thirty yards outside of the foul
line to receive it. Carlson also made
a fine catch of Cooper's foul. No hits,
no runs. Flagstaff: Knoles popped
to Murphy. Camp flew out to deep
left, Knibbs making fine catch. Du-.
puy struck out. No hits, no runs.
Fifth inning - Clarkdale: Wheeler
hit by pitched ball. Murphy flew out
to Camp. Knibbs famed. Wheeler
stole second. Seidel hit fast one
over third, scoring Wheeler. Hickey
single dto right, scoring Seidel, Sher-
man going to third. Hickey stole
second. True singled to left, scoring
Sherman, Hickey going to third. True
stole second. Butler doubled to left,
bringing in Hickey and True. Cooper
hit by pitched ball. Wheeler fouled out
to Carlson. Five runs, five hits.
Flagstaff: Katus struck out. Curtis.
tripled to deep left. Browning looked
over three. Bowman flew out to cen
ter. No runs, one hit.
Sixth inning Murphy flew out
to Camp. Knibbs poled deep one to
center, but was out trying to stretch
it into a home run. Camp relayed
the ball back to home plate in fast
time. Siedel safe at first on Knoles'
error and beat the throw to second.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06

easy one, and went to third on a wild
pitch. Copper struck out. Five hits.
four runs. Flagstaff: Camp famed.
Dupuy looked over three. Katus
struck out. No hits, no runs.
Ninth inning - Clarkdale: Wheeler
doubled to right. Fast fielding bv
Browning kept Wheeler's terrific liner
from being a triple. Murphy flew out
to Camp. Knibbs walked. Seidel
fouled out to Knoles. Wheeler stole
third. Knibbs stole second. Sherman
singled to center, scoring Wheeler.
Hickey singled to center bringing in
Knibbs. True out on a long fly to
Dupuy.s Flagstaff: Butler catching
for Clarkdale,. Wheeler going to sec
ond. Curtis flew out to Cooper.
Browning out on long fly to left.
Bowman out, Murphy to Sherman.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06
FLAGSTAFF DROPS
TWO BALL GAMES
CONTINUED from Page one.)

to right. True hit a fast one into
Dupuy's mitts. Five hits, five runs.
Flagstaff: Curtis hit the first ball
pitched to the right field foul line,
Sherman dropping the ball. Curtis
popped to Murphy. Browning lined
to deep left for three bases, coming
home on a wild pitch by Hickey. Bow
man wheezed Amos took free ride.
Carlson famed. One run, one hit.
Second inning -Clarkdale: Butler
grounded safely to left. Butler went
to third on Cooper's bingle to center.
Butler was out trying to steal home.
Cooper stole second. Wheeler was out,
Carlson unassisted. Cooper going to
third. Fred Browning caught nasty
one on right hand finger and was
unable to receive. Carlson went be-
hind the bat, Browning going to right,
knoleS to first, Camp from right field
to center. Murphy flied out to
Browning. No runs, two hits. Flag
staff: Knoles beat an infieId hit out,
but was out on close play to second,
Camp reaching first on fielders'
choice. Dupuy singled and reached
second on an overthrow to first Camp
was plugged at second. Katus hit to
Hickey, who threw him out unassist-
ed. No runs, two hits.
Third inning -Clarkdale: Knibbs
flew out to Camp. Seidel singled
safely to right, but was out trying to
steal second. Sherman hit to Curtis
but reached first safely on Knoles'
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06

Browning's long fly.
Eighth: Mitchell, Chase, Seaton all
famed. Flagstaff: Bowman killed at
first, Amos by catch at third. Carl
son hit by pitcher. Anderson out on
great running catch of his foul by
Chase.
Ninth: Williams singled. Proctor
out, attempted sacrifice. Nodle got
first, fielder's choice, Williams being
thrown out at second. Cole famed
Flagstaff: Mcmillan of Kingman bat
ted for Knoles, but failed on way to
first. Katus famed. Freshour got
first on error. Curtis thrown out at
first.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06

fridays game with Williams was
cinched as soon as Seaton got his
spitball to working. He carried big
hunk of licorice in his mouth and
used the juice literally on the ball,
which caused some argument. Fresh
our Of KingTnan, on the mound for
Flag, was affected lot by the
change of temperature he's used to.
And his batting and fielding support
was not nearly so good as that ac-
corded his rival.
High lights were Browning's catch
of Chase's foul, Chase's catch of An