davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
PROFITEERS BUSY
 AT ENGLISH MEET

LONDON, Aug. S.-COnsiderable profiteering in tickets for the recent lawn tennis championship meeting at Wimbledon has been discovered as the result of investigations by the au- thorities and as a consequence commit tees have been set up to consider schemes to prevent this happening at future meetings.
 It has come to the knowledge of the Wimbledon authorities that in some cases as much as $250 was demanded for a weeks book of tickets which were originally sold by the club for less than one-tenth of that amount.
 The spectators are known to be members of the general public who obtained tickets in the ballot, which owing to the great demand for accom- modation, is held every year, numbers of persons applying for tickets in sev- eral different names with the object of selling them at high profit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
American League
National League
AmerIean A,aeeIatIen
RESULTS

Southern League Nashville 5, Blrmingham (IO inningsI Memphis .. Atlanta 2. New Orleans g, Little Rock 2. Mobile 5-7, ChRttanooga O-5.
 Cotton states League Monroe 3, Vicksburg 16. No others scheduled. Only games scheduled.
 National League Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn 9 New York 10. Chicago 2. Only games scheduled.
 American League Detroit 5, New York 2. Philadelphia 9, Chicago 3. Cleveland 3, Boston 9. St. Louis 3. Washington l.
 Texas League Dallas. 6. Fort Worth 8. San Antonio 4-2, Beaumont 11-1t. Houston 2, Galveston 4. Shreveport 7-S, Wichita Falls b-O.
 Western League Des Moines 2-4, St. Joseph b-6. Omaha 1O-15. Wichita 1S-1l: Lincoln Il, Oklahoma City 1s Denver 8. Tulsa g.
 Pacific Coast League Salt Lake 1-2, Seattle 2-e. Sacramento 2-2, Portland 7-A. Los Angeles 2-1, Vernon 0-5. San Francisco Al, Oakland o-s.
 International League Newark 8. Reading (ll inninEs). Buffalo II, Syracuse 12. Tordnto IT, Rochester S-4. Jersey City 2-9, Baltimore 6-4.
 American Association Indianapolis 6-2, Toledo 3-s. Louisville 2-7. Columbus 6-s. Minneapolis S-5, Kansas City 4-6. St. Paul 7-1. Milwaukee 6-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
Ietals It.... .s.;ti a. s.,i,b 2 !, s.v.Ag,n 2

IOIHl5 SA s1 St
 xBatted for Smith in seventh.
 Boston .-..-........s..s 0e0 100 100--3 clsvsland ..-is. yOs yho s's ..ts.5 vzso Fewater Three-base hit, Speaker, Home run, Boone. Stolen bases, Fewster, Burus Sacrifice, Lutzke, Summa. Left on bassa, Boston 5, Cleveland [. Bases on baIla off Ehmke 1. Smith 1. Struck out by Ehmlks 1, Smith 1, Shaute 1. Hits, off Smith in innings. Shaute none in Winning pitcher, Shaute. Empires, Evans and Holmes. Time, 1:4b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
SENATORS LOSE
 TO DIXIE DAVIS
SisIer, McManus, TObin Responsible; Judge
 Hits Homer

ST. LOUIS, Aug. s.--A single by sisler In the third inning, scoring Tobin. and g homer in the seventh by McManus. SCOT Ing Tobin ahead of him. gave the Browns a three-run lead and a 3 to i victory over Washington today. Washington scored it's only run in the eighth when Judge hit for four bases. A crowd of 1s.0o0 at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
T JULIE asss Score by innings:

Chicago ....,,.....,... 900 900 020- New York .............. 100 10S 2Ox-1O Summary: Two-base hits, snyder, Jack son, Wilson, Adams, Groh. Home run, Wilson. Stolen bases. Hoilocher, Snyder,
 Groh. Sacrifice. Meusel. Left on bases, off Kaufmann {, Nehf l. Struck out. by Nehf 2, Kaufmann 2. umpires, Sweeney, O'Day and Quigiey. Time, 2:02.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
MnEKnPS VICTOR

PARIS, August 3.-Peter Moeskops, the Dutch rider, won the worlds pro fessional championship 1000 meter bicycle race run here today. Willie Spencer of Newark, N. J., won his heat but was eliminated in the quar- ter trials. This vas the fourth atims
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04

Summary: TWo-base hit, McCIellan. Three-base hit, Miller. Stolen bases. Gal loway, Simmons. Sacrifices, Simmons, Miller. Double play, Bishop to Galloway to Hauser. Left on bases, Philadelphia s, Chicago 10. Bases on balls, off Burns g. Levefette 1, Mangum l. Struck out, by Leverette 8, Burns 1. Hits. off Thurston 8 in 2-3 innings, Leverette in s 1-3, Man gum none in 1. Schultz in l. Wild pitch, Leverette Passed ball, Grouse. Los ing pitcher, Thurston. Umpires, Ormsby and Owens. Time, 1:6s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
GIANTS SHOVE BRUINS DOWN

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-rhe New York Giants defeated Chicago today. 10 te 9,
 the Cubs thereby dropping to third place by a fraction foH point. Grigsby was hit in the face by a batted ball by Snyder in the second innings, the blow breaking his field glasses and forcing him to re- fire from tha game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
CHI TYPIST WIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The Chicago typesetters, hosts to other printers from various parts of the country in the annual international printers base ball meet, today defeated the Boston typos, 4 to 0.
 In the second game of the day De- troit Outslugged Pittsburg, II to s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04

Fittahurg ....,.,..... GOO 010 004-5 Brooklyn ..;;.,'.....;,..;.. ,.. ITO Ovv vViG1 I1.z ranville Three-base hits, Cuyler, Wright. stolen bases. High, Fournier. Sacrifices, Traynor and Grimm. Double plays, Ma ranville to Wright to Grimm. Maranville to Grimm Wright to Maranville to Grimm. Left on bases. Pittsburg 3, Brook ly 5. Bases on balls. off Yde 2, Grimes l. pitcher, by Yde (wheat). Umpires, Wrig- ley and Moran. Time. ;46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
Totals .....36 I 8 24/13 xBatted for ogden in ninth.
score by innings:

Washington ............. 900 900 010--1 St. Louis ................ O01 00A 20--S
 Summary: Home runs, McManus,F Judge. Stolen bases. Rice Judge, McManus. Sac rifices. Evans 9, Gerber Severeid, Davis Left on bases. Washington II. St. Louis II. Bases on balls, off Ogden s, Davis g. Struck out, by Ogden g. Wild pitch, Ogden. Empires, Dineen, Hildebrand and Connolly Time l:E7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
PELS SLAUGHTER PEBBLE COMBINE Dutch Henry Checks Kid- ders While Mates
 ClOut

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 3.-After open-; ing up 0 commanding lead in the first inning, New Orleans continued to hit McBeo hard here this afternoon and won over patched up Little Rock lineup. g to 2. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
Totals .........36 5 II 30 xRan for Mackey in ninth.

AAbatteo TOT Olsen Tn seventh
 Score by innings:
 Nashville .............. 010 oil 0O1 1--5
 Summary: Two-base hits. Camp Le- 5ouryeau; Altsn. Jeanes, Spencer, Good. Jeanes to Stewart to Ganzel. Struck out, by Olsen 3. Bases on balls, off Olsen 4, off. Weaver 9, off Good G, off Bates 1. Sacrifice hits. Camp 2. Rhode. Ganzel, Weaver. Stolen bases, Lebourveau Mur- ray, Stewart. Hits, off Olsen with 4 runs in 2 innings; off Good s, with 1 runs in Ia innings. Hit by pitcher, by Olsen (Hartford and Jeanes). by Good (Eebourveau). Passed ball, Spencer. Left on bases, Nashville Il, Birmingham [. Winning pitcher. Weaver. Losing pitcher, Bates. Empires. Jorda and Johnson. Time, 1858.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
'M'CREWpS SINGLE
 WINS OWN GAME
Dangerous Dams Hit In Ninth Beats Benny
 Karr

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Aug. S.-With three men on bases. the score tied and one man out in the last half of the ninth in- ning Dangerous Dan McGrew. Memphis pitcher drove a clean single to right field and won his own game over Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04

Summary: Two-base hits. Blue, Ward. HeiImann. Ruth. Haney 2, Pratt, Woodall Bush. Home run. HeiImann. Double play Haney (unassistedl. Left on bases, New York 2, Detroit 8. Bases on ba1lss off Mhitshtl. | Psnnock Struck our, py riarItx. EIallfn and Rowland. Time. 3:2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
BUGS, BROWNS
 SPURT IN WEEK

NEW YORK. Aug. 3zThs weeks major league totals of games won and lost, runs. hits. errors. opponentS' runs and home runs, including Saturdays games follow;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
INDIANS CHECK
 HOWARD EHMKE

a pItcheRs' battle from Boston today, to 2. Eherrod Smith was behnd in the seventh inning when he retired for a pinch hitter. Shaute pitched the last two innings against EhmEe and held the Red
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
ATHLETICS BAT
 THURSTON HARD

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-SIow fielding of a bunt by Sheely started the Athletics on a rally and they drove Thurston off the mound in the second inning, defeating Chicago g to g. Burns was hit hard but the Sox were unable to connect in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
BEARS DEFEAT
 'NOOGA TWICE Don Jose AcOsta Bars LOOkouts From Reach
 ing Third

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Aug. B. Acosta did not allow Chattanooga run. ner to pass second today and Mobile won by to O. Saturdays game. which was halted in the seventh inning by ratn, was finished. Mobile winning by to 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04

Guyon, Gilbert, Hoffman, Carlin. Three bases, Ewoldt. Gilbert. Sacrifice hit, D. Henry. Double play, D. Henry to Ewoldt to Hoffman. Struck out, by Henry 6. by McBee 1. Bases on balls, off Henry B.
 off McBee 1. Left on bases, Little Rock 8. New Orleans 2. Empires, Brennan and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04

Chattanooga ...ss.....s.. VVV yyO yy ra, OU0 ,,o
 Summary: Two-base hits, Hargrave, base. Marriott. Sacrifices, Cueto, Huhn, Acosta, Double plays. Marriott to Hum to Marriott, Crossley to Niehaus, Carroll to Bates to Crossley. Left on bases, Mo- bile !, Chattanooga 6. Bases on balls orr Cunningham 1. off Acosta 2. Struck o9t, by Cunningham {, by Acosta 5. Hlt py pitcher, by Cunningham (R. Williams)' Empires, Pfenninger and McGowan. Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
Totals .........3O 3 27 II xBatted for Roe in fourth. k,r Fr.a

ChaItanOOBA ....s....s.ss Vsu wv ~
 Summary: Two-base hits, Huhn. Cueto' Kress.' Home run, Bates. SaGrtlces, Hates, Carroll. Double plays, Wiltse to Cueto to Huhn. Ceuto to Huhn. Left on bases, Mobile Q. Chattanooga [ Bases on balls, off Roe 2, Wtltse B. James $. 3, Sedgwick B. Hits, off Roe in in nings, James 2 in 3. Sedgwick none in 2. Hit by pitcher, by Wiltse (Roe and Cross
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
ABSENT TREATMENT

S Mir. Brown-Your wife gets a great deal of pleasure out of her garden.
 AIr. Smith-Yes. out of it.--Life,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
GAMES TODAY

Southern League New Orleans at Memphis. Mobile at Chattanooga. Atlanta at Little Rock. Only games scheduled.
 National League St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
 AmavFnan T,aa0na
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04

Totals ..........34 24 Is Matted for Pennock in ninth. xxR1n for Scott in ninth. xxxBatted for Witt in ninth. xxxxRan for Horan in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04

Score by innings: Memphis ................ O10 900 1O1-3 Atlanta ............. 900 oil OOO-2
 Summary: Two-base hits, Smith, Tar van, Paschal. Three-base hits, Carlyle Lamotte. Sacrifice, Gleason, Merz Kohl becker. Double plays. Kohlbecker to La motte to Anderson, Merz to Anderson Left on bases, Memphis 8, Atlanta 4. In. hits. Winning pitcher, McGrew. Bases on balls. off Karr 9. Struck out, by Mer2 s, McGrew 2, Karr 4. Time. 2:15. Um- pires, Williams and Doolan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
TntaIa

xBatted for Leverette in seventh. xxBatted for Mangum iu eighth. Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
EXHIBITION CAME

R. H. E Cincinnati (Nsti9naD ......." 19 Batteries: Benton, Sheehan and Blot Leete and Nisto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
Totals ....,s.. .33 2 x26 Il
 xOne out when winning run scored.

Totals .........31 3 g 21 xBatted for Merz in seventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04

REseEIs ANp IsAyEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
American

Indianapolis 6-2, Toledo 3-s. Louisville 2-7. Columbus 6-s. Minneapolis S-5, Kansas City 4-6. St. Paul 7-1, Milwaukee 6-S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
AmerIean League

hand.
 etrolt.
 Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
6 CLUBS ARE IN
RUNNING FOR
REMNANTS
DoubIe-headers on Tap Today
For All Teams In Both
Leagues

With the finish only little more
than month away the races for
the pennants in the two big leagues
today were at a heated point. Six
clubs are in contending positions in
the rival leagues.
In the National League the
Giants have suffered reverses until
now they lead the Pittsburgh
Pirates by only two games. with
Brooklyn now in a contending posi-.
ton just two games behind the
Pirates.
In the American League the New
York Yankees lost the league lead
to the Washington Griffmen In tho
series concluded yesterday. The
Washington club leads the Yankees
by a game and a half with Detroit
three and half games behind In
third place.
All clubs play double.headers to.
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
zEV IS FAVOR|TE
IN RACE WITH
EP|NARD
Odds of 4 to I Quoted on
French Horse In Turf
Classic Today

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-Eleven
American thoroughbreds have been
named to face the barrier at Bel
mont Park today in the first spe-
ciaI race to feature Epinard, the
French champion. That many
were not expected to start, bu. the
weather was fine and the track
fast, conditions which were expect
ed to make the field a large one.
Zev, four~year-old star of the Ran.
cocas Stable, was a to / favorite,
with Wise Counsellor and Worth.
more quoted at to /. Epinard
was held at 4 to / In the early
betting.
Both Epinard and Zev have been
assigned the top weight of 100
pounds. Others which were to take
up that impost were Snob End. Will
derness, Goshawk, Rialto and Lit
tie Chief. The others, with the ex-
ception of Miss Star with 1877, were
to take up 1876 pounds.
The race was to be a six-furlong
dash,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
GOLF PROGRAM PROMISES
MUCH COMPETITION TODAY

Most Of the golf clubs are staging
competitive, events today. Included
in the list Of competitions Is almost
every kind Of play that has ever
been devised.
The clubs and their Journeys arc:
Bannockburn - Tombstone tourna-
ment, eighteen holes, full handicap.
Beaver Dam-Medal play, handicap,
handicap. with women's putting con-
test at $50 p. m. Congressional
Sweepstakes handicap. Chevy Chase
Match play against par, eighteen
holes. Indian Spring-Miniature
tournament. Kirkside - Miniature
tournament; putting contest. Manor
Mixed two-ball foursone. Wash
observation-disclosures tournament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
IT'S Bis CHANCE
FOR RENAULT
Or GODFREY
Winner Of Bout Will Be In
Line to Meet Firpo-
Wills Victor

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. LA
heavyweight bout, which In the eyes
Of fans is second only to the Luis
Firpo. Harry Wills battle in Jersey
City. win be fought at the Phillies'
ball park on the night Of September
s. when Jack Renault, Canada's
hope, and George Godfrey, Philadel-
phia's colored entry clash for ten
rounds.
Either Renault or Godfrey Will
step into the picture as the logical
challenger Of the winner Of the
Firpo.Will bout. Should Renault
sidetrack Godfrey he has been prom
or Wills. The same condition holds
good for Godfrey.
Godfrey already has started train.
ing for what he considers the most
important bout Of his career. He
Is stepping through daily training
PAGES at Jim Dougherty's Ridley
heavyweight has surrounded him
self with three heavyweight SPAR
ring partners and is confident that
he will eliminate Renault from the
picture as contender for Demp.
Sey's crown.
Another bout sharing the spot.
light with Renault and Godfrey is
the return meeting between Danny
Kramer, Philadelphia's challenger
for the featherweight title recently
defaulted by Johnny Dundee, and
George tx. o. CLANCY, the Balti-
more knockout artist. Lew Tender
is helping to whip Kramer into
shape for his tilt with CLANCY.
Should Kramer defeat the Maryland
veteran, the victory viii go a long
way toward establishing him as the
foremost featherweight and prob
able successor to Dundee's vacated
throne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
UPSETS MARK TOWN AND
COUNTRY CLUB TOURNEY

Milton King walked away with
the honors in the qualifying round
OF the annual Town and Country
Club championship play with q
score OF S6. He was pressed for the
honor by Isaac Behrens, who shot
an 30 to take second place.
Howard Nordlinger, present club
champion. and Ralph Goldsmith,
who won the tourney two years
ago. were both off their game. vii.
lard Goldhein, Harry King, Sidney
Kaufman, Mark Kaufman and
Gilbert Hahn were among the lead.
ers In the qualifying round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
MEMS MUNY TENNIS IS
REACHING FINAL STAGE

Favorites continued to rule the
roost in the mems municipal tennis
tournament. Hobart Newly and
Maurice v. O'Neill, picked as the
two finalists by the dope followers,
came through with victories in their
matches, though Newly came with.
in a narrow margain Of victory.
Rathgaber, Cragoe and Rutley
won also. The doubles will get
under way today, as soon as the
players in the singles have been
eliminated sufficiently to make the
drawings. Play on all four courts
being used will go on throughout
the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01

field bleacher, he could not sit
down. Up to his feet he jumped.
Away sailed his straw hat out
into the playing field. He pranced
about, yelling: "Didya see that ?
That was Joe, my boy!"
"Down front, you," bawled out
some fan behind MIN and the
elder Judge, proud as any pea
cock, proceeded to stare at the
bloke who could find nothing to
cheer in a home run by Joe Judge,
of the Washington club. He had
to, sit down, though, eventually,
and he was the happiest among
thousands Of happy ones when the
Griffs leaped out in front in that
tenth.
One Of the. last New Workers to
wish Bucky Harris well at the
Pennsylvania Station last night
was Joe Judges father, and he
shook hands with Clark Griffith,
Bucky Harris, and Joe, his own
boy. He was honest as 10 said:
II wish you luck and a pehnant."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
Walter Johnson's Dog
May Be New Pal
Of Small Bow

Cleo, Walter Johnson's highly
priced police dog, missing sew
eral days, may have become the
constant playmate Of a small
boy in the great pitchers own
neighborhood and therefore has
not strayed afar.
Arthur H. Mitchell, who lives
at I'LL Lamont street, not far
from Walters home at 1843
Irving, saw a pup answering the
description of Cleo in company
with knickerbockered young
ster on Friday, Saturday and
early yesterday morning.
Mitchell is home ill. He said
he would spend as much time
as possible at the front window
today hoping to get in touch
with the boy and pup If they
appeared again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
9f4c!yEp
By LOUIS A.DouGHER ~
GRIFFS ARE ON THEIR WAY.

UCKY HARRIS and his gang of fighting Griffs their
ID way toward the American League championship Of 1924
little do they for that They believe themselves today
the bestbaanced and the Understanding ball major
leagues Looking back those battles
this writer is inclined string along with Bucy Harris who cannot
conceal his confidence the approaching
club fought its into first place back June by beating
teams considered contenders Detroit and New York Sumpng
badly following string Of doubheaders the
gather its strength and fight first place at the
of the Tigers and the Yankees again Only really
team could do that That's the the
Washington club is. It has the CUTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01

AND the o0d part OF It Is that
during those great fights over
in New York fully half the crowd
was with Bucky Harris and his
gang. They cheered the good
plays Of the home team, especially
those tremendous homers by Babe
Ruth in the first game, but there
was q deeper tone to their ap-
plause for the good work Of the
visitors.
A thousand or more waited out
side the Yankee Stadium to view
the Washington team leaving their
taxis for the Pennsylvania sta
ton and many good wishes for
ultimate victory were extended
to the athletes.
AS the string Of taxis became
packed in traffic jams along the
road down town, occupants Of
other cars called to the players,
wishing them well in their fight
for the flag.
In some of the taxis the players
sang and cheered, much as a col
lege team might do. This at
tracted the attention of those on
the street who waved their hands.
It was a happy ride back to
Washington over the B. & o,
Song and joking and boyish
tricks served to pass the time
pleasantly. Some Washington
fans, who had gone over to see
the last two games, called upon
the athletes in their special car,
joining with them in the merry
making.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01

ana Zachary ana 1853 S~3
Marberry ana Ogden, too.
I've got one real regret about
that game yesterday. wish sam
Jones and George Mogri6ge might
have fought 1t out to the finisn.
Sam was pitching great ball ana
he deserved something better than
he got. Nine times out OF ten
he would have won hands down,
but it all goes back to the same
old story.
The boys couldn't hit 'em when
hits would count. ana I was ae
bad as anyone. 1tS not an alDl
an I'm not making any excuses.
It's just a fact.
Another thing this segies brought
out. and that IL that the Wash.
tnEton club viii be right in there
to the finish. A few weeks ago
a lot of the wise boys were pre-
dieting they would crack. but they
haven't. And when they left New
York last night after pulling that
final game out Of the fire, they
were as cocky mad confident q
crowd as / ever saw.
They'll be up there, mark my
word for that. And there isn't a
man on our whole club who isn't
convinced that the race from now
on out will be a two-club affair
with the Yankees and Washington
fighting all the way. Winning
three out Of four from US, right at
this time, has done more to put
them in a fighting mood than any
thing else that could have hap
pened.
And this for the Yankees: Los.
ing three out Of four has put US
face to face with the job we've
got. And If you've followed the
Yankees very carefully, you know
that they usually come through
when they have to.
Real high grade pitching and q
little hitting slump on our own part
is the thing that kept US from an
even break this time.
But we got pitching, too. and
that's the thing that has had US
scared before.
Our boys are coming through,
and from now on you'll see a fight
that'll be a hair raiser.
And may the best team win.
Believe me, IL we are beaten there's
no club I'd rather lose to than
Washington. And when the sea-
sons over, II they win, here's one
boy who'll be right up in the stands
at the world series bowling off his
haad foV PY1rkv Horrfu and hts
gang. They're a real ball club and
real fellows in addition.
(Copyright, 1924, by the Christy
walsh 9yndicafel