davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
THE CURRY LITERARY SOCIETY MEETING

The Curry Literary society of Phil lips High school held its regular meet ing Friday, but soon adjourned to the lunch room, where the social was held. During the social two negro men walk ed in and cracked some fine jokes, a little later Leon Livingston and Walter Roe walked in and our suspicious were aroused. Everybody enjoyed the mu- sic, David DeLany and Lawrence Bramlaize being the musicians. Talks were made by club members, sponsors, visitors and club representatives. Some sixty-five club members, sponsors, visi- tors and representatives of the Yancey, Aglaia, Astraea, Clio, Hilliard and Promethian were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS WITH MRS. M'CALLIM

The Missionary society of the Boyles Methodist church met with Mrs. l.. B. McCallum this week, with Mrs. D. D. Frazier presiding. The pastor, Rev. Welford, made an interesting talk on cooperation and building up the Mis- sionary society in making drive for more members. Mrs. Milstead gave in her charming manner a splendid report from conference, which was held re- gently at Ehsley. The meeting closed with prayed by Rev. Welford, after which the hostess served a salad course
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
THE ALTHEAN SOCIETY OF WOODLAWN MEETS

The Althean Literary society of Woodlawn High school met Friday in rooms and 6. The roll call proved to be very interesting. Each girl that answered to her name gave a quota tions from the writings of William Clyde Fitch, the American playwright. Miss Grace Hayes gave some striking incidents from the life of Fitch. Miss Marion Yam gave a synopsis of the Girl with the Green Eyes" The de- baters chosen for the annual joint de- chosen for the speaker, and Miss Ma tilda Lyles, assistant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
ART CLUB OF HIGH SCHOOL MEETS

The Art club of Phillips High school met February 28. The subject of the term is the ''Mintor." Under this head the study of the golden age in Greece was held. The first number on the program was Types of Athenians,' by Miss Lottie Martin, and Miss Mary Nabb Phillips told of Athenian's home life. After a short business session the meeting adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
McCallum
 Chiffon Silk Hose

Made full-fashioned-silk to the top with silk foot-a new shipment of these fine hose that we have just placed in our shelves-include such wanted shades as -Airedale, Babbling Brook, Biscuit, Ro- chel, Pilgrim, Parchment, Almond, Log Cabin, Racquet, Blush, Mulatto, New Ot- ter Gray, Autumn Brown and Black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

euery standpoint this gathering of frock O prove tnguised achievement Our buyers haOe diligently searched
 Ne,V York market for the Uo Oeeks for the unua and ured the extraordnmyas this superb collection of froc
 proveheyre springmes choicest styles and charming ken fabrics endo,U them Oth everything dear the faion ing 1Uoman and miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05

DERCY JONES ietthanded another
i good game Monday and wen the
final game OF the series from SAT-
Lake. Sc. in a rather tame game,
The Bees gave the boys and girls
a thrill when Pinch Hltters o'Neh
and Frederick singled IN tho ninth
with one away. but Cook hit into a
double play and tho game was over
II was the old GRANGE 60 Brady TO
Bowman ilfesaver.
seattle won the game right In the
first Inning when they took lead
that salt Lake never overcaine.
The Bees had scored one in the
first inning when Cook doubled. went
20 third on Wits fly 20 right and
scored on sheehan's skier 20 zane,
Seattle came back 9Th 40 IN It's
half. Lane walked and ankled
around on Brady's triple 10 right
center. Brady scored on Eldred's IN
field out. Witt 20 Leslie.
Another Indian tally came over IN
the fourth. Bowman and Ted Bald.
win singled and Bowman scored
when Crane hit into a double play.
Tho other Bee run scored In the
seventh. singles by Plttinger. Cook
and Witt accounting for Il.
Jones had lot Of stuff and much
better control than usual while Elmer
Ponder pitched well enough for salt
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Net Captains
Must Turn in
Team Records

TINLEsS all OF the reports. includ-
~ ing team and individual records.
are turned in by all Of the Woodland
park tennis league captains within
a few days the league VIII be aban.
doned by The Star.
So far Earl white, Leo Lager.
strom and Frank Kozlowski are the
only managers who have submitted
complete reports. o. T. Stephens
turned In his team record, but has
not filed his individual standings.
Dick Burr and C. C. lyillisSs must
have their lists in within few days
or 1t will be impossible to make out
the schedule for the rest OF the year.
Each team should have 1s matches
played now TO be UP to date.
When all OF the records are In they
will be published In these columns
and the schedule for the rest Of the
year announced. II they don't come
In the league will be given up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Walter Hagen
Has Courage;
Not Gutter

WALTER HAGEN Is one OF the
w most eolorfui figures IN tho
golting world. because he has often
achieved greatness under the most
trying circumstances.
When a situation develops ,ha,
calls for n display OF real courage.
The old fighting spirit. Hagen seldom
fails.
Being human. there arc times
when he 4 unable 20 arise 20 the
occasion. but they arc the decided
exception.
The courageous athlete r. enc who
gives his best. regardless OF how
hopelessly he Is out Of the running.
some years ago Hagen was
among tho alsorans In tho British
open. II was apparen, after the
second round that no was out OF II.
Did he pick up his ball and quit ?
Not Walter Hagcni He played 10
the finish. as carefully and courage.
ously as II he was still n contender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
PECK PRAISES BLUEGE

GLE Is one OF the greatest fielders
IL ! have ever seen" is the trib.
ute Peck pays Bluege. Fast on his
feet. owning a good arm and tho pos.
SCISSOR Of wonderful pair OF hands.
Bluege has great future as a short.
stop. ! would like to be starting my
major league career with his chance
to become a star" says Peck.
Bluege is doing well enough
at third but prefers shortstop.
However. with Pecldnpaugh at
his best, Bluege will probably be
assigned 10 third until the vet.
cran starts TO slip.
II have the two best shortstops in
the business" says Manager Harris
For the next 10 years Washington.
barring accidents. should have no
worries about that position"
The passing OF the brilliant Peck.
inpaugh merely means the arrival Of
the sensational Bluege.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Star Marathon Swimming Entries Are Opened
Mile Events
Carded for
August e
Men and Women to Com
pete in Long Swims in
Lake Washington Canal
RY TOM nISEN

ENIllEs opened Tuesday morning
- for The Star mile marathon
swims for men and women. which
viii be held IN tho Lake Washington
canal Saturday afternoon. August 20.
The blanks. which appear daily on
the sport page. viii be received By
tho sporting editor until wednesday.
August 20.
Nitric konoWhloff and Blanche
Slcmnoe won the races last
year. konowaloff. the Crystal
Swimming club star. and Miss
Siemnoc. tho ace Of the Green
Lake Neptune club. VIII both de.
fcnd their titles again this year.
This pair il requested 10 return
tho challenge cups TO Tho Star
nj an early date.
Jack Torney. the winner Of tho
marathon In 1899. who finished rec.
ond 20 konowaloff last year. will
again compete Tornoy Is life.
guard AZ Green lake. and n member
OF the Green Lake Neptune club.
Dad" Henry. the veteran swim.
ming coach. win again be IN charge
OF affairs II has been duo largely
to Hsnry'H efforts that the meets
have been such a success in previous
years
Tho Lake Washington canal
has again been chosen ms tho
place for tho race. IL has an
Ideal course. local swimming
authorities declare. for mara
thon races
Ray Daughters. coach Of the crys.
TAI Swimming club. stated Monday
that he planned 10 enter a full team
in the competition. Daughters has
uncovered n lot Of new talent NJ IN.
Cyttai Pool. and his charges can ba
figured on strongly in tho dope,
sprigEu wAonchor. youthful star
Of the Crystal club. can b. figured
on strongly in tho dope. wasschsr
has already won a mile marathon
race this year BosinE out Nitric
Konownioff in an exciting finish a;
American lake last month. The
young star IL expected 10 be among
the leaders In tho mems race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
BY LEO II. LASsEN

DuD RIDLEY and Joe Waterman
u have been a very popular pair
around the Northwest during the
past few years, but they're making
silly mistake in billing Ridley as
tho featherwcight champion Of the
Coast in their efforts 10 line up
Patches IN California.
Ridley may be the featherwieght
Champion Of Portland since he won
! the boxing commission belt there,
but those thousands OF fans who saw
Tod Morgan make a monkey out OF
Ridley here know that he hasn't any
claim whatever 10 the Coast title.
And not did Morgan beat him badly
when they first met. but he beat him
just as far tho second time.
The featherwcight division was UP
in the air n couple Of years ngo and
the Portland commission held tour.
nament which was won by Danny
Nunes.
Nunes. in turn. was beaten by
Ridley on foul at Sand Point,
Idaho. last summer.
And when Ridley stacked up
against Morgan here the youngster
showed Ridley plenty, winning twice
And since then Morgan hasn't lost
a fight and has a clear claim TO the
title.
Ridley won the Portland belt re.
Gently by beating Nunes in the Rose
City, but It has no bearing on the
Coast championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Wins
Tennis Title
From Champ
Kozlowski Plays a Total
of 100 Games of Tennis
Monday

HOWARD LANGLIE added an
II other tennis championship 20
his list Monday afternoon when he
defeated Frank KoElowuki 1898
champion. IN tho finals o. the
Class A playfield tournament on
tho woodland park courts The
match was hard fight all the
way. Roalowsh forcing The play
into five ncts. Tho score was 90,
elI. rs. l.6. -. A total Of bs
games were played before Tho title
vas decided.
The second set was n Ernelling
affair. going 20 games before koz'
loWHh won H. In tho other set
he took from tanElle. he won. OIL.
with no great difficulty. II proved
later however. that tho youth was
using his head and saving himself
FOR tho final set after seeing the
psslsssness OF trying 20 win the
fourth.
Prior 10 that. Kozlowaki won a
tough match from Bob Heaketh In
tho seml.finais. 40. ii.9. 60. Koz-
lowsA played % games Of tennis
IN singles Monday. which Is enough
for any ordinary human But that
wasn't enough. for he went into
tho doubles with White and de-
soated LAnEllo and Los. 90. 20.
6i.
Tho Class y mems singles title
was TO be decided this morning
with BIZ olln and Norman Whittct
meeting for tho honors.
Yesterdays results and today's
schedule follows:
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cias. A. Meas sinGiss
semi. Finai
y. Ksrisvssi ssa, n, Hssss,h. a's. ii.'.
final
Howard LsuEiis bsa, '. Kosiovski. 90.
Sill. rs Is. 80
Cia.. n. Msa', singles
W. c. Ola hsa, c. A. Johnssn. ell. go
cia.. A. Men, Doubles
prnnEa ana RvAFts beat ADAMS and
Llnlnsr. 81. 90.
AFANMA anu ENANHA VS. H"HtAHA 49,
oldham. a.. 10. al.
white and Kosiowtkl esas Lankils and
Toe. 81. 1-f 81.
Class n, Men. Doubles
AYrss and NYrsn beat Winston snf
Winston. s.a. 10. ga
Mccullough and strange BEAT Kelley
and Weisssnharn. Sc. 81, 81
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
Cias. II. Meas stnEle.
finals
1919 a NV. G. oun -. herman
wht,,st
Class A. Mru's poabies
semi-finais
50. r.-pTanEA Aaa svsrtE W. Lager
sirom and Williams
Class A. Mems Dsubi-s
semi Finals
8 ?. rn.--AyFss and Nyrsn "a A,vooa
and shaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Washington
, n ortStop
Is Starring
Always Brilliant, Peck Is
M a king Wonderful
Plays for Nationals
BY BILLY EVANS

Is Roger PeekihpauEh the wash.
ilngton club has one OF the great.
ct shortstops that has ever graesd
the game
Peeklnpaugh, having one o. the
best years OF his long and brilliant
career. y perhaps the most valuabls
shoristops IN the major leagues this
year.
Always 4 sensational fielder,
Peckinpaugh's work In this re-.
speci has simply been uneanny
this year. Al the bat his hits
have invariably been timely. In
the pinch he does his best work.
In figuring a players value. con.
liberation must be given 20 the hits
he takes away from the opposition
by some brilliant play. II the hits
Peek robs tho opposition Of were
added 10 his batting average, his
mark this year would be well over
400.
During tho month Of July I un.
pired % straight games with the
Washington club while II was max.
ing its sensational dash 70 the TOP
OF the American league race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Northwest Net
Tournament Is
on at Tacoma

THE annual Northwest tennis
i tournament is under way on the
courts Of tho Tacoma Tennis club.
The California contingent that he
been sweeping the Northwest meets
this summer, Is entered. including
Ray Casey. who has won every big
Northwest title, and Winnifred suhr,
who has annexed every woman's
title.
The usual quota Of Northwest stars
are competing with the callfornians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
U. S. S. California Is
Victor Over New Mex

BREMERToN. Aug. 5.-The u. 8.
s. California baseball team trounced
the U. S. S. New Mexico. 8 to ?. in
a fast game played here Saturday.
The lads from the ~Prune Barge"
supported tho flossy pitching OF
Moudy in grand style. aioudy u 20
get n trial with tho San Francisco
Seals. Another player. Pat" phelan.
who got two homers in the game. il
to report 10 Oakland In the fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
HELPS WINNING STREAK

MO PLAYER did more 20 help that
~ winning streak than Peckin.
paugh. in those % games feel tina.
I am conservative In saying I saw
him make 20 seemingly impossible
plays.
Peckinpaugh Is a veteran. A
few years ago some OF the cities
had him slipping fast. II Is hard
10 tell how many more big years
he has In his system. When an
infielder breaks he goes quickly.
Despite the fact that the star o,
Pcckinpaugh Is waning. the club
hasn't the slightest worry as to his
successor. In osee Bluege. now
playing third base for the Nationals.
Stanley Harris feels he has just the
man TO succeed the clever Peckin.
paugh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Jack Wolfe Left His Punch in
Steam Room in Tremaine Bout

CLEVELAND Aug Zinc win show TrenaIne
Wolfe their
bout here.
But II wasn't Tremaine who
bath in rid
pounds OF weight the day
ordeal a
when he stepped into the ring. he but
self The first Temane dropped n log
Wolfes sablemate.
Delaney pounds a no WINS
CLANCY Baltimore boy practically stopped
him with a punch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Billiard Champion
Wins Match Here

Norman J. Mcleod, who claims the
Patific coast pocket billiard cham.
pionship. won easily in his first
match in Seattle last night at the
Ben Paris billiard rooms, 219 First
ave. He defeated r. l.. Clark, OF
Oakland. $50 TO %. Mcleod made a
high run Of 103.
Mcleod will be seen in action at
the same place today and tomorrow
at 2 and p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Indians but Game and a Half Behind Seals
ROGER PECKINPAUGH is ENDING CAREER IN GREAT STYLE
Game Chatter

Joass had his ,trikseut deliver, vors
- &satEy and fiopPrd seven Bees on
ptrikss
five pineh stickers delivered for the
Bees durink the pau series cook Frrd.
sfick rrtura p'Nrlil ana TittinFcT all
tinglsd when called upon
Geek, . catcher. was sent 60 riEht field
hy the Bees. o'nouI a pitcher. has hssn
pstrolllug that gardsn. bet sticks lett
HANDED and puffy Lewis wanted a right
handed hitter 10 face Janss AZ that
Geek picked NJ double and q single.
bowman collected two singiss ye.ter-
day and is hitunE better Of late.
Jack DoYis. veteran Cab scsut cav
the game and says that npumAn's bum
knee must have hurt his play this spring
a. he locked iiks q whale % q ball
PLAYER when he taw him work Tor NVw
Haven last year.
nlily Lane got douhis when he
tmackrd the isft field blsarhFrs on the
~ IN the seventh frame.
both Fender and Jones had . Eood
curve ball working,
shoehan made a alec catch In left field
whan he came IN 60 catch Eidrsds high
skier IN the fifth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Printers Teams in
Title Ball Matches

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.--Cleyeland
meets St Louis. st. Paul clasl,cs
with Detroit and Hamilton and
Washington fight II out today in the
printers international championship
at Cubs park. Chicago printers
win meet the winner OF tho 81.
Paul-st. Louis game. The Canadian
team from Hamilton. Ont. ycster.
day defeated Cincinnati. 6 TO 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
California to
Vote on Boxing
Bill Next Fall

CACRAMENTo. Aug. with far
~ more than the necessary amount
OF signatures on the petition. 1t was
definitely learned at the capitol yes.
terday that the proposed initiative
boxing act would be voted by the
people at the November election. The
bill is designed to legaliZe 12-round
no-decision bouts and 1o-round decis.
ion bouts. The signatures. which
were 5000 over the required total
were as follows: Los Angeles, 81
526; san Francisco. 22.e65; Alameda.
1851; miscellaneous. SIPS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05

ton Ia going 10 bo SITTER for some
Of tho old-timsrs than ever before.
Francis ouimet. Jesse Guilford.
Chick" Evans. and Bob Gardner
arc going 10 find Il no cinch 90 re.
main In until tho closing rounds.
as they always were won't 20 do.
jess swoetscr and Max MArs,on
have taken tho cup succsssiveiy The
past two years. with tho veterans
closely punched IN tho final brack.
cts
This year thsro Il n consider.
able crop Of youngsters who warrant
consideration.
J. u, Crooks,on. who capiAinsd
Penn States solf team. r. one 20
en reekoned with Crooks,on defeat.
ed Marsion. and Fowncs. another
formidable golfer. in play for the
Pennsylvania State championship.
James Manlon IL another. This
youth Is rated al ono Of tho best
match players In tho Middle West.
Recently hs beat Chick" Evans
for the western amateur title.
Bobby Jones. who mus, b ciassod
aa a vcisrstn, altho littio moro than
\ youngstsr. viii have his work
cut out for him " he survives tho
early rounds.
Play this year will 30 over the
excellent course Of the Merton
Cricket club. In conformity TO the
curren, idea OF what n modern golf
course should BE- like. tho holes viii
BE- long. long holes
This factor. comparatively new
ono in golf. works out IN favor Of
tho newcomers Tho youngsters
have the strength and stamina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Travie Davis VIII
Box Billy Gardeau

Trayis Davis and Billy Gardcau.
wel,erweighia who should do plenty
OF punching. are fighting tho six.
round semtwindup 10 tho Bob
Harperspug Myers fight at tho bail
park next Tuesday night.
They were signed by Dan Salt 20.
day for the match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05

MORGAN, incidentally. is still
1Nl troubled with n bad right hand.
He broke IL recently in his fight with
Stewart Mclean and then he fought
again n month later.
Morgan writes from Eureka. Cali.
fornia. that he is booked TO fight Earl
France there about August .. And
no says that In his workouts his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Eighties Meet in
Big Eastern Show

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. flight
lightweights. all challengcrs for the
i35.pound championship crown. held
by Benny Leonard, viii meet in 10.
round bouts here Monday night.
Joe Tiplitz, Philadelphia, and Joe
Dundee. Baltimore; Ray Mitchell,
Philadelphia, and Jack zivic, Pitts.
burg; Eddie c'Kid) Wagner Phil.
adelphia. and Pal Moran, New
Orleans; Nate Goldman, Philadel.
phia, and Sid Barbarian, Detroit.
arc on the card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Bud Ridley Hasn't amy
Claim to Feather Title

hand is still sore and wouldn't be
surprised II he has 10 put II back
in the cast.
Morgan Is making a serious mis-
take OF fighting II he isn't ready be-
cause one fight now may ruin him
for good.
The young featherwieght champion
has certainly had his share Of tough
luck in the past two years with cut
eyes and broken bones.
CPUG MEYERS VS.. Bobby Harper.
~ That's the fistic dish 10 be
served Seattle fans next Tuesday and
Il ought TO be quite fight.
Meyers showed a world OF improve
ment in his start with Marcario
Flores and he both boxed and hit
well.
Harper can fight and so can
Meyers.
The winner will undoubtedly be
stacked against Dode Bercot soon.
altho n Harper.Bercot fight is cinch
regardless Of the outcome OF Tues.
days mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Sacramento Again
Loses to Portland

PORTLAND. Aug. 5,--Portiand de.
feated Sacramento for tho eighth
consecutive time hero yesterday, I
to ?. Tho visitors failed 70 take a
single game in the series.
Tho score: n. II. =.
Sacramento ........ 8 ?
Portland .-............-.
Battefies-Hughcs and Shea: Win.
tcrs. Eekeri and Query.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
-------------- -----------
Nate Goldman Wins
Over Sid Barbarian

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-Nate
Goldman, Philadelphia lightweight.
won the judges decision over sid
Barbarian, Detroit, in 10 rounds.
Nate scored n knockdown in the
ninth round. Eddie c'Kid') Wagner,
Philadelphia, outboxed and outslug.
rod Pal Moran. New Orleans. in 10
rounds. Jack Civic, Pittsburg. out.
noInted Pay Mitchell. Philadelphia,
d 10 rounds. Joe Dundee, Baltl'
,ooye and joe rinlItz went 10 rounds
70 q draw. W ns'a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05

Runs resporfInIs fof-Jones . F0fa'I
3 Struck out--Jonss !. Pondsr J. Bases
on haiis-Jonss I. Ponder Z. WIG pitch
Ponder. Two-basS hits-cook. Lane
Three base hit-Brady. Sacrifice hit
shsehan. Runs battst in--Shsehau.
Brady. Eidrsd. Crane. Wit. Caught steal
iuE-T. Baldwin. Double piays-Lindi-
moro to PittsnKer 10 Leslie. Crane 10
Brady to Bowman. Tims--is.s. umpirss
--Reardon and Finnsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Young Golf
Stars Must
Be Watched

Ew YORK. Aug
B-w ateh out
for the youngstsr
this year IN the
am hteur Eolf
c h a m pionship,
which win be
y a 20 d next
month az Phila-
dslphiR.
IT, ra.araff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
KID SULLIVAN SIGNS

NEW YORK. Aug. Skid suln.
van, junior lightweight champion.
has signed 20 meet Pepper Martin
at the Greensboro stadium. Aug.
ust Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
GENARO Us. CURTIN

NEW YORK. Aug. b.--Fpnkle
Cenaro. American flywelght cham.
pion. and Irish Johnny Curtin. ban
tam. will meet in n i2.round affair
I'm Brooklyn tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
TAYLOR MEETS sARmENrn

AURORA. ILL.,. Aug. Bud Tay.
lor, Terre Haute terrier. and Pete
sarmlento, Filipino, win clash in
tho main bout Of boxing show
here Friday night The boys are
bantams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
IiIRsCH WINS

COLUMBUS, Aug. Billy
Hirsch, Canton defeated Charlie
Tarzan in slow 12round bout on
the card of the Atlas A. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Tribe Wins
Final Game
From Bees
Locals Gain Half-Game
Monday; Percy Jones
Pitches Well

Seattle won the final game
from salt lake Monday, 81, and
gained a halfgame ON the san
Franclsoo Seals. who were idle,
The Indians are now one and
one.half games behind.
Sacramento + opening
weeks play here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05

Ran for Pittenxer IN seventh.
fBatted for Lindimors IN ninth
-Batted for Ponder In uiuth.
fRan for Frederick Ia ninth.
60. -. sr-F--.