davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02
ROOSEVELT CITES
PARTY'S RECORD
Sufficient Answer To The
Democratic Howl,
He Says

OSTER BAY, N. n, Oct. I.--Iheo'
dore Roosevelt, accepting the republican
gubernatorial nomination tonight,
pledged himself to strive for a less ex-
pensive, better and cleaner state gov.
eminent, reaffairmed his opposition to
any organization, whether it be the Ku
Klux Khan or some other group" when
it endeavors to create false distinctions
between American and American as
serted that as governor he would do
everything in his power to secure legis-
lation for enforcing the Volsteaa act.
The nominee arraigned the Demo
cratic party, both nationally and in
New York state, as insincere and as
serted that the democratic national
convention had been guilty of vote
trucking" both in its foreign relations
platform and in its selection Of Cover
nor Bryan as vice presidential candi-
date.
Near Sycamore Hill
Colonel Roosevelt spoke on the veran-
da Of his residence in the picturesque
Cove Neck section of Ostey Bay about
a mile from historic Sycamore Hill, his
fathers home. A large part of his au-
dience consisted of Oyster Bay folk
who have known him all HIS life and
who were intimates of his father. Thus
this Long Island town, which in the
past has been the scene Of important
gatherings, and where the former Presi-
dent is buried, found itself once more
in Roosevelt campaign.
The nominees address, which fol-
lowed the official notification speech of
Col. William j. Donovan, commander
of the 165th infantry in the World
war, recited the accomplishment of the
national administration. The Republi-
can party, he said, had blocked the eff
forts Of the democrats to deliver this
country to the troubled diplomacy OF
war raeked Europe"
Common Sense And Ideallsm
How has the Republican party ac-
complished this great feat?" Colonel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02

Roosevelt asked. I'VE have married
common sense to idealism. That is the
secret Of our success. Our heads may
be in the clouds, but out feet are on the
earth. We have stood for equality of
opportunity for all our people in the full
sense of the word. Our laler at Wash
ington personifies these ideals Of our
party"
eve have one irrefutable answer
which the democrats cannot get behind,
he said. THAT answer is look at the
record 1t is one OF actual achieve
ment." He then spoke Of the budget
act, the tariff and the arms confer
ence.. s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02

The cabinet of Premier Sophoulis
has been in office only a little more
than three months. 1t was organized
upon resignation of the ministry headed
by NJ. Papanastasion, which fell after
hard struggle for existence lasting
four months.
The reason for the resignation has
not been made known but unofficially
it is said to have been due to the
withdrawn of the party leaders conf
dence.
The political situation in Greece has
been growing worse for some time
owing largely to the inability of the
party leaders to pull together and form
a strong government which could pave
the way for general elections as pro-
posed by former Premier Kafandaris.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02
THIRTY.arx HonsEs BURN

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Thirty
six high school horses" Of the AL G.
Barnes circus were, burned to death
when near Tehama, CAL, today when
the second section Of the circus trEin
caught fire. The animals were valued
at $25, The fire was caused by the
explosion of a lantern.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02
WORKER BTiRIED ALIVE
Tennesseean Killed by Fall Of Tons Of
Gravel

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. III. w.
Bradshaw, 45, was killed late today
when he was buried beneath several
IONS OF dirt which caved into a gravel
pit at Bartlett, near here. Several
other men employed in the pit escaped
uninjured. Bradshaw's body was re-
covered by his fellow workers after an
hours digging.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02
GAINED 40 POUNDS
IN SIX MONTHS

MIR. C. A. Peabody, Taylor.
vile, ILL.,, Took Six Bottles
of Taylors Blood Medicine.
He Says That His Rheuna-
tisn Left Him; That He Has
a Good Appetite, Eats Amy.
thing He Wants, Feels Fine,
and Gained Forty Pounds in
Six Months.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE HERALD
Manhattan Days And Nights
By Herbert Corey

ATEW YORK, Oct This town for odd restau-
rants The latest I've hear of is in inea Lane has
sign and only four persons served at dinner.
No haven't been there. Only musicians accepted
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02
Facts
About
Childbirth

ut has been proven cenclusively that much
Of the SUFFERING pain and dread ex-
- Derieneed during expectancy, a. well
aS at childbirth IL entirely unnscessary.
An eminent physician, DR.. J. II. Holzass.
expert In this science, 6rst produced the
great remedy Mothers Friend" which
aids the muscles and tissues to expand more
easily, during the constant readjustments
month after month, right uD to the climax
Of childbirth.
Mothers FRIEND 10 applied externally.
Three generations Of expectant mothers
have used II. "Pains disappeared in two
days after using Mothers Friend" writes
n user. II owe my life to Mothers
Friend" declared another. Use 'Mothsr'a
Friend as our mothers and Krandmothers
did Start today and experiences the won.
dertul comfort II viii give you.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02
GREEK CABINET
HAS SHORT LIFE
Ministry OF M. SophOulis Falls
After Three Months Reign
lRy AssociatAd Prnas.l

ATHENS, Oct. 1.-The Green cabi-
net, headed by NJ. SophOulis has re-
signed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02

To the pure all things are pure. 1t
is possible that it was the audience and
not some of the jokes in Hasard Shorts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02
Octo b e r
"a series Of carefully planned selling ever
including eUery part Of this great store

working hard for months to get together
these good goods for YOU.
Six hundred people are ready to serve you
well
improvements and changes costing thou
sands of dollars have made the store better
place to shop. The store plant covers FIVE
ACRES of floor spaceI
More than million dollars worth of crisp,
fresh, new goods greet the new month, the
heart of the new season. Without the least
let-down Of our high standards of quality,
there's also been no let-up in our effort to
force prices lower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
BY JACK HoHENBERG

COACHES CARROLL EBRIoHT
" and Russell Nagicr OF California,
both former Washington men. Go not
hope 20 win from the ifusiier this
year. Anyway, that Ia the assurance
they have given nrwspapermcn.
Those who have seen the California
crew In action. however. know that II
the ftaskies win they viii have 10 be
inst about as good N they wsro last
year. The 1894 California crew II a
much better eight than tho ip75
product The Bears. rowing on tho
conibcar principle, arc going 20 make
ono hard race u Il.
Ebright has spent two months
with the BFuin oaFumen, and In That
time has succeeded in drilling Tho
conibcar system Into them. saiur.
days raco viii not DO a question OF
system. II win be question Of
power.
Both crows are rowing the Cont.
bear stroke and therefore. VIII not
have the supposed advantages Of n
superior system TO face. EbriEh, n
banking his hopes mainly on the
freshmen and the returning vRrri,y
lettcrmon for next year Those Cali.
fornla freshmen seem TO be a power
fal lot despite the gloomy assertions
Of Coach SaElar tina, they win loso
10 tho Husky Babes by a Eoodiy
margin.
EbrighL 1.-THE and stockliy buIi,.
has the complete confidence Of HIS
oarsmen. Ito makes fine picture a.
he strides around tho shell house
with some half dozen giants from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
BY TON LAIRD
SPORTS EDITOR SAN FRANCISCO
NkWS

Practical baseball men viii ten you
that pitching IL 20 per cent OF the
game.
John Acdraw's Giants proved
otherwise las, year. by winning tho
National league pennant with a pitch.
Ing staff weaker than water.
The Seals viii attempt 20 do like.
wise this season. and they're just
~ confident they VIII repeat their
iriumphs Of 1888 and 1924 as they
possibly could be.
IL "a well for The other seven clubs
IN the league that Manager Bert III.
llson has a supposedly weak staff,
for n his moundsmen were az strong
a. his outflsIderu. innsids and catch.
srs-in fact. II the staff as a whole
were halt AZ powerful as tho balance
OF the tsam-ihe Seals wouldn't be.
long IN the Pacific or any other
minor league.
The champions really are a big
league ball club without an outstAnd.
inE pitching staff. n team that could
finish fifth or sixth IN either big
league. II supplemented with almost
any staff In the big show.
Speed plus braips plus hustle plus
experience plus hitting atrength pln-
'f'onihg strength minus stellar twiri.
Ing phail
Well, the hbovs qualifications.
blended together. requaied" the Ma.
,ional leagus flag for the Giants last
year. along with decisive trimming
In the world series by tho Yankees.
And !, II our prediction that the
SEALS viii upse; tho dope this season.
ar tho Giants aid in 1923. They may
have a hard fiEht. but nj this writing
none Of the other seven clubs looks
70 have sufficient class 10 stop the
champions.
And n they DO come down IN front,
they will have established q r. c. T..
record--iha, 81 having won three
successive psnnnnts. II never has
been done In tho big western circuit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
new COACHES COACHES HAVE full. -
CONFIDENCE OF BRUINS

land Of the Rsdwoods traipsing after
him.
California has taken an immense
liking 10 Ky EhuEht- II has ex.
tended It's arms 70 Russ NaEisr. Both
mon. tho former Washington crew
men. are working 70 build up Call,
fornia's rowing fame as n Shs were
their alma mater.
Certainly. there win come the time
IN the next few yearp. when Callfor
MIA viii put forth a determined bid
for the national rowing Title. II Ia
inevitable. rowing hAndlcaps 20 the
contrary.
Saturdays race viii bc the first
test Of conibear versus conibear. II
viii be the frs, time that two crews
have rowed a similar stroke IN west.
oFn waters. Seattle f. ready. waiting
for the outcome. But whoever wins.
tho shadow Of tina, grand old man Of
The rowing game. Hiram conibear.
viii smile again with Joy ~ the Fri.
umph tina, HIS system has scored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
WHITMAN AND
LANGHOUT IN
FRIDAY BOUT

FOLLOWING his sensational vic.
l. tory by a kayo on tho Austin
a Salt amateur card OF two weeks
ago, Lloyd Langhout the Issaquah
iightheavywesght. has been matched
in the snsin event Of Friday nights
show With Ray Whitman OF Raj
nicr Valley.
Langhout 10 a comedian as well
as boxer and following his bouts
regales tho crowd with little Jig
which no has promised TO do this
week unless the brides aro tweet.
Ing in his ear when tho bout ends.
There arc 10 bouts TO be run Off.
beginning at $40. Three more are
to DO billed. The card thus far
is as follows:
Lloyd Langhout vs.. Ray Witt.
man, lightheavies: Lem Swain va,
Chas. kuchorski, 125 pounds; Clyde
Raub VS.. Randall Clements. 49,
pounds; Eddie Jordan VS.. Dub Hoh-
man. ia pounds; Lloyd Scott vs..
Mike McCue i4o pounds; Fred wo.
LAYER VS.. Earl Brack. 40 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Agreement
Makes for
Prosperity

I os ANGELES. April le.--ssattie,
- Sacramento and san Francisco
are the only clubs IN the Pacific
Coast league that haven't a definite
working agreement for obtaining
players with major league teams.
The latter pair fought tho draft
and are sun fighting u a. they have
refused 90 take men from the big
league teams since the declaration Of
peace, Seattle hasn't lined up with
any club as yet.
Portland Il working nicely with
the Philadelphia Athletics and with
tho Brooklyn Dodgers.
salt Lake has 9 s0oa Dull g!.h .hs
AihlsticA too. and with the Boatou
Red Scr.
Vernon IL playing bail with tho
Chicago white sox.
Los Angeles. because OF the dual
ownership Of Chtcagoa Cubs and the
Angels. have = strong working agree.
nent. Thsy also get along with
tho 81 Louis Browns.
Oakland Is doing business with
pitisburg.
Such combinations work for tho
benefit OF both major and minor
league clubs and u wouldn't be sur.
prislng 10 SEQ tho three teams out.
side OF the fold line up with some
big league clubs.
Those combinations have been
beneficial In the past. and there's no
reason why they shouldn't b. again.
Tho White sox. tho New York
Giants and the Cincy Reds praosl.
eaily rAda the present Frisco team
By sending men in their payment Tor
stars Hold by the Seals.
Tho New York Yankees brought
two pennants 10 Vernon.
In tho old days Cleveland fur.
nIshsd Portland mlsst OF the timber
for iis championship.
IL payu 10 ret along.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
WASHINGTON
BOY is ON
PREP SQUAD

CULVER Ind. April lo.--Alex.
" ander Poison is representing the
state OF Washington on the varsity
boxing team at Culver Military acad-
envy this season. and is developing
considerable talent az an amateur
glove wlelder. lie Is n heavyweight.
with a powerful punch.
Since coming under the tutelage
OF Coach Earl Myers at Culver he
has improved his footworlS. and his
defense Is much moro effective. In
n recent meet against Wentworth
academy. Poison won his event. He
Is a member OF tho Culver artillery
battery. and his home is at Monte.
hano.
Boxing Is one OF the most popular
sports at Culver and much attention
IL devoted 20 Il. Every cadet is given
instruction in tho ring as part OF his
physical trimming, and tournaments,
with tho best talent In each class
participating. are held at the end OF
each session. and medals are award.
cd tho winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

FOOLS ALL
OF CRITICS
LIE WON'T hit major league
rifrhinr

LIE WON'T hit major league
IL pitching.
That was the consensus Of the
baseball scouts when the Chicago
White sox purchased ousfielder
Archdcacon.
With the Rochester On. ~ club
OF the international league, Arch
deacon had been the big noise OF
the minors In 1923. Every big
league scout looked him over. and
practically all were agreed that no
would find big league pitching TOO
much.
A speed king and good fielder.
the Chicago club, In need OF out
fielders. took chance on Archdea-
cons hitting ability.
Upon joining the White soS,
Archdeacon proceeded to upset tho
dope by hitting major league pitch
crs with greater Regularity than the
bush league stuff.
At the close OF the 1928 season
the American league averages
showed him heading the list for the
few weeks that he played. He tea
for the lead In the international.
The scouts. however. insist II was
only n flash and that inability 70
hit major league standard OF pitch
ing will ultimately keep him nom
winning n regular berth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
RAY SCHALK
WILL EASE
UP ON WORK

JACKSONVILLE. ria. April o.
81 Ray sehalk's day as an iron.man
catcher Ia ended.
Tho White sox star who holds the
major league record for consecutive
games caught. does not plan 20
catch more than 70 or 50 games this
season.
LaS, year sehRik caught I2i
games. lie IA no longer younEster
and the continuous service took
much out OF him.
This year he win come close 20
dividing the burden with Clyde
Grouse. who finished tho season
with the club last year.
A newcomer, Jeo Burns, nom
Shreveport, developed oy Ira
Thomas. Is well thought OF and win
break into n number OF games back
OF tho plate himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10


No less than ~ athletes
performed in Wednesdays
battle. which was slow.
Seattle used three pitchers. suth'
erlapd. Jones and Williams work
Ing. while Payne. Wallace. Walters
and Hughes pitched for los An
geles.
Tho Angels scored first. Twomhly
singing In the first inning Eoing
90 second on Mccauley's hunt and
counting on bursts sharp single TO
center.
Seattle took the lead in the third
with two markers. Emmer singled
20 start. Baldwin flied out suih.
erland walked. Lane forced suth'
erland az second. Emmer going TO
third. lane stole second. Brady
slapped a sharp single TO left and
both men Tailed.
Los Angeles tied Il NJ with n
marker In the fourth. burnt
doubled over Lanes noodle. Hood
flied out. but Jacobs singled TO left
and over came burst
Eldred doubled IN the sixth for
Seattle, Bowman -Eas-sala-ai-fiFst
and Eldred az third when tho play
10 catch Eldred at third on Bow
mans sacrifice was late, Rohwer
seattle's home run king. then rifled
tho apple into the RICH, field
bleachers on a line. three scoring
Los Angeles counted iis third run
in tho eighth when Hood walked. Col.
win singled and Krug doubled.
How the game was won has been
told.
seaities lnfleld on the left aido Of
thu diamond Is badly shot. Ted Bald.
win and sammy Crane. regular third
saeker and shortstop. respectively.
arc both out with injured legs. Jimmy
Welsh, first saeker. had 10 cover
third and Emmsr went 20 short. The
latter. who kicked the gamo away
Tuesday. played brilliantly today.
making several sparkling plays. start.
ing a double killing and hitting 4
double and single.
None Of the Seattle pitchers were
very effective. Payne. a newcomer.
was hurting nice ball for Los An.
gclcs. but turned his ankle sliding
into third after TRIPPING in the second
inning.
Either Jim Bagby or wheezrr Dell
were expected TO pitch for Seattle TO-
day. with Charlie Root being the Los
Aupntes u~tefttop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
CADORE HAS
HIGH HOPES :.
TO RETURN
WINTER HAVEN. April ',--Lecn

WINTER HAVEN. April ',--Leon
w Cadore Is down here Tipping tho
apple back and forth with the White
Sox.
Leon thinks he can come back.
He feels the biceps OF his pitching
arm and smiles. The old souper Is
as good as ever
Hope springs eternal In the old
timers chest, especially in late March
and carly April. or course. csdore's
arm is not as good as ever. He
scaled his fate as a pitcher the day
he pitched rs innings for Brooklyn
against Boston, holding Joe oesch:
ger even, 10 !.
Cadore hasn't been a great pitchsse
since. and he never win be.
Maybe he will step out and win
game here and there for the White
Sox this season--sureiy none win be-
grudge him any amount Of success
but when he talks OF being as good
as ever he is merely talking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

Likely to
Win Again
Earl Combs, $50, 900 Play.
er, Not Likely to BreaI D
Into Lineup -
BY HENRY l. FARRELL

BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
NEW YORK. April Io-with us
~ changes IN the team that wos
the American league ehampl5hship
three times running. the New Yo,s
Yankees are better fired psfhsp.
for the 1924 race than they wsr. isr
year.
The team ought 20 Be improved by
the acquisition OF oonfidencs from
their decisive victory IN N. WORD
series and b. Improvement ana sr.
perlenes acquired since.
The real power Of the Yankee elus
can BE- realized from the fact Tia,
the club has q $4,000 ball player.
Ear Combs. who may not be abis
TO break into the lineup. Combs 1,
an ouiflelder and his only chance for
a regular Job IL 20 beat out Whitley
witt for the place in center.
With Pip. Ward. Scott and Du.
gan. tho Yankees have one Of N.
best infieid combinations IN the ma,
jor leagues. Pip Il one OF the finest
players IN baseball and n IA only a
retiring disposition that has prevent.
Cd him from getting the credit that
Il due a player o. his ability. Ward
ranks next 20 Eddie Collins az The
best second bassman in tho league.
Collins Is slipping and Ward Is Jus,
getting a good start. Dugan Is Tire
greatest third baseman IN the zane.
Scott II regarded as doubtful for an
other hard season. but the chances
are that he win come thru again.
Ruth, witt and Meusel form a re-.
liable combination in the Quilted
Witt f. a hard working and good
offday man. Nothing need be salo
OF Ruth and Meusel. Their class has
long been established.
schang and Hoffman viii DO tbs
bulk OF the work behind the bar.
schang isn't young any more, but
he is invaluable because he has
worked 70 long with the star pitch.
ers Of the staff.
The great strength OF the Tanks Is
found IN the pitching staff, with
Hoyt. Jones. Pennock. Bush, Shaw.
key and a couple OF good youngsters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
BOWLERS IN
B. C. MAKING
GOOD SCORE

VANCOUVER, II. C. April TO-
Splendid progress was made in
tho Northwest international bowling
congress tournament on Tuesday az.
ternoon and evening. Vancouver
and Victoria teams monopollxed tho
alleys. and continue today. aitho
several teams from the American
sido put in an appearance 70 get n
limo on local talent. Tho singles and
doubles were started this afternoon.
Silver Springs brewery OF Vic.
toria took tho lead in tho class A
section last night, when It's five
rolled 1853. which is tho team high
to date for all classes.
The American teams start bowling
Thursday.
Aberdeen has presented It's claim
for the 1925 tourney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
CAGE AWARDS
ARE GRANTED

Seven basketball mon aud four
wrcsilers we're awarded swcaterA for
their work BY the Oregon board OF
control. yesterday. shafer. Rockey.
Latham. Hobson. Gowans. GlTen.
water and Chapman are tho basket,
ball le,termen. Latham. shafer.
Chapman and Rockey arc graduating.
Wrestling sweaters were awarded TO
wells. whitoomb. Robertson and
Ford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Es'fEi$et
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
RECRUIT NOT
KEEN ABOUT
MAJOR WORK

WINTER HAVEN. April .. -
w George connaIIy. a righthanded
pitcher who came TO the white Sox
from Galveston last fail. Is somewhat
Of a curiosity. connaIly doesn't give
a rap whether he stays In the big
leagues or not.
"f'd rather play In the minors.
anyway" he insists.
Connally happens to be a likely
prospect and Ed Walsh. who has
him in charge. is seeking TO convince
him that the big league isn't such n
terrible place after all. connaily
likes to play where he knows people.
"Shux, could walk up and down
Michigan blvd. all day long and not
see anybody / know" he laments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Diamond Dust

George stsisy. former broadway high
ssheel infisidsf. has been farrnsd cut BY
Cincinnati nsds % the Winston 8aisn.
south Atlantic league team.
heynsids Kelly. former s-~fiis trial
hcFss. has failed again 80 make the grade
- pitcher With a reod club. TIE
fhiliy Athis,ies have shipped tbs big
hurl-r 20 the Nsv Haven club Of the
Eastsrn isaEae
Ira ceiwcij, rtsht-haaded filnr~r, has
s..a shipped BY oakland to Ais.ny. In
the Eastern league.
hob Fisher, former ysrnoa second
saeksf. has been sent 70 Little Reek by
Minneapolis. Fisher vas a star for the
KILLERS Tor several seasons.
Tug caset. q little southpNw who has
been Ia the Amsfean axsoeiatton for
years. has finally slipped. Indianspolis
has ssni him 10 the Nov Orleans team
% the Boathsrn league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

Credit victory 60 IIaEhsss charge DE-
feat 20 Williams Runs responsible Trr--
sutherland :. wallace s. jones /. struck
ont--Hy Sutherland :. BY Payne J. BY
waiiaes I. By Hughes J. Bases on balls
--of Sutherland ;, of wallace ,, OFT
Jones 1. off Hughes :, hit b. pitcher.
WEIGH and Emnsrs. by wailae.. Lane
stolen basss--Lans GoIvu. Home runs
Rohwsr. Hood Thres-hase hlts-p Payne.
xrux. Twp.hsss hits--Durst, Emrsr-.
ridrsf. RruE Sacrifice hits-MeAuisy.
bowman. baldwin. Double niay--fsn.
nsrs 20 BowmAn, Time --z;fe. umptrss
= Finey and Heardon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
NO OBJECTION
TO MIXED BOUT

NEW YORK. April 10. Jack
Dempsey and Harry Wills are almost
certain TO meet for the worlds heavy
weight championship in Jersey City
next September, 1t was believed here.
following announcement of Newton
A. X. Bugbee, New Jersey state box.
Ing commissioner. that ho had no
objection to mixed bouts or to any
arrangements for Dompsey.Wills
fight.