davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
EpanS Has Much
Praise for HOvt

TUE name Of Waite Hoyt should
l. so down into baseball history ~
one Of tho greatest pitchers q all
time. a nonehaiant manner. how.
ever. IN going 20 rob Hoyt Of much
OF tho glory that IL due him.
fIoyt has tho stuff and tho cour.
ago that goes TO make great pitchers,
but is Inclined 20 got careless His
nonchalanco invariably makes trou,
bic.
Tho Yankee star does his bes,
work when pressed hardest. A com
mandlnE lead carly in tho game II
often fatal 20 ftoyt's effectiveness.
Given a comfortable working mar.
gin, Hoyt IL inclined 20 experiment,
rather than bearing down" on every
pitch. onen his experiments make
troublesome situations. from which
he Il unable 10 cxtyicate himself.
When an opposing club starts a
rally Il " not tho easiest thing in
the world for n pitcher 20 stop Il.
no matter how much stuff he has.
A nonehaiant manner may
keep Hoyt from taking his place
among the pitching immortals Of
the game.
In 20 years Of umpirinE have
seen few pitchers with more stuff
r q better style Iioyt. ut his
best. j. the ideal pitcher.
Hoyt should Win 20 per cent
Of his starts. yet for 10 straight
games he was unable TO finish.
You can never tell I'm baseball.
II Is best 10 take nothing for
granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
WHY JOHNSON
HAS CONTROL

johnson. himself Is afraid Of his
speed. even 20 this day. claim the
players. Baker says that he hit os.
car Witt in the head in 1915 and the
hall bounced over tho grandstand in
Washington. The Tigers made eight
runs before Washington could got
tho side out. That incident unnorved
johnson. who was afraid OF killing
somebody.
whccser Dell says that the hitters
wouldn't have made a foul Off OF him.
II no had been bit mean. that is II
Johnson had thrown n couple at their
heads TO keep them away from the
plate. But his marvellous control
gave the hitters degree OF safety
that cost Johnson many ball game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Stein Meets
Westland in
State Finals
State Champion Defends
Title Against Seattle
Title-Holder Today

EVERETT. sept. s.-Bon stein.
IL defending his title as Wash.
ington State amateur golf champion.
meets Jack westland. Seattle city
champion. In the finals or the state
tournament on the course Of the
Everett Golf and Country club hero
this afternoon.
Tho final match will b for So
holes.
stein Is going In great form. c.
tahlishing a new course record in
the second round play. and being
the msdaiist.
westland defeated Harold Me.
meyer. IuElswood club. In ono semi.
final match. and Stein won over
Tom Green in the other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Chamber VIII
Have Day at
Baseball Park

CHAMBER or COMMERCE DAY
" at the Seattle bal park has
been set for Saturday. September
~. It has been announced. The fea.
turc OF the day. In addition TO the
Seattle-Portiand Coast league game.
will he the battle between the Port
land and Seattle Chambers OF Com.
rnercc. which win be the curtain.
raiser.
Portland is coming North In full
force. according to Frank L. An.
drewS president OF the Portland
Chamber OF Commerce. Last year
n big delegation Of Seattleltes went
South to Portland. They were elab-
orately entertained by tho Rose City
citizens, when they repaid by beat.
ing them. 10 !. in the annual In.
ter.city contest.
Selection OF committee to ar
range FOR the reception Of the Port.
land fans and OF the Seattle Cham.
Der Of Commerce team will be made
shortly, according to Ayres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Tennis Play
Nearing End
at Berkeley

pERKELEY, Cal, Sept. s.-oa
- continuous round Of tennis vi
be served on the courts Of ts
Berkeley Tennis club today. as d
California state championships drrv
toward their close.
All events except the meas d.
bles reached the semLfinal star
yesterday and the committee 4
charge is working overtime lodaT
TO clear the decks for the irzl
rounds starting tomorrow and ens
Ing Tuesday.
The program calls for the frE
match 20 start at 10 a. m; in he
Junior singles and following tbs
event in quick succession viii eo-s
semi.flnals in tire women's sinriz
mems singles. women's doubts
mixed doubles. junior doubles, eTeHis
for boys and girls under Is, ias
two remaining rounds Of eigh
matches In the mems doubles ai1
the seml.finals in the national iuni%
girls hard court championship.
Miss Helen wills the natioul
and Olympic champion. viii maxi
two appearances today at ?. Il
against Miss Eleanor Tenant
the women's singles and again
$50. paired with Ray Casey asains
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patrick BasSza
in the mixed doubles.
May sutton Bundy opposes Car'
lotto Hosrncr in the other sen,
final match Of the women's 81
giles.
Ray Casey, considered the osS
bet for tho mems singles uut
meets Gcrvais Hills at p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Olympic Stars
to Compete in
Big Field Meet

.IHEST ORANGE, N. j.. Sept. c.
w Fortyseven stars OF the vic.
torious American Olympic team and
other outstanding American ath.
letos. Will compete in the senior
national championships OF the a. a.
U. on Colgate field here this after.
noon.
Competitive conditions were bad
as result OF terrific storm which
swept over the field yesterday dur.
ing the junior championships The
track was so heavy that new rec.
onds seemed impossible and the mid
field was a puddle of mud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
JOHNSON PITCHES
MORE CURVES NOW

Mike Menoskey Vernon outfielder
said when he was hero last week.
that Johnson, now in his 40's. Is still
torriflcly fast, but that he throws as
many curve balls AS fast ones. In
tho old days no used 10 use tho fast
ball almost continuously. The curve.
sharp breaking delivery, mixed up
with a change of pace and that speed
boll make him just as effective as
ever.
Tho players rank him first Grover
Alexander second and Christy Math.
owson third In the list OF great pitch.
ers OF modern baseball.
Yes, that's tribute indeed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Good Officiating Is Assured for Prep Football
Monday Is Lane Day
Be Out at That Park

MONDAY viii be- BILLY Lane" day a. the BAN yard
wi Portland and Seattle putting on an exhibit
ton game which viii be 100 per cent benefit for the
popular little Seattle oufelder out Tor the beaton with
a fractured skull.
The goal n $4,000 and Seattle fans are expected
pack the park for the exhibition that win rem the
Lane coffcrr badly depleted b. illness Ia his family
and By this latest misfortune.
The Seattle club u giving tie park the bail players
arc giving their services each club IN the league has
given il25 and several hundreds Of dollars worth Of
tickets. 800 each have been sold.
Jim Boldt II donating tho returns from the con
eession HosieH Used Car Co 81 giving n siudsbaker
car hs first prize for tho winning card number
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
JoHNSON'S GREATEST
YEAR WAS 1913

johnson reached tho heights OF his
career In 1913. when he won 90 ball
games. lost only seven and had an
earned run average OF i.09 per game.
And he won 20 or more games
year after year with an inferior ball
club, The 1924 Washington team is
tho first real club johnson has pitch
cd for In his long term OF service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

struck ogt Nails 4. Ftammsf l. nasss
on halis-AAlis :, Piufnm-r !, ilit ~
pitched baii-HAksf. Thsss-hHss nit
Bfatrhsr. Tsb-ba.s hit-Eiarsd Baers.
nee hits-riummsF. r. Hzldvtn. uuus
hsiisd in-irathsr 2. Arlstt Caught
tisaiinr -naksr AFitit Double plaYs-
Nails 70 Reese 70 gui,tn. T. nzldwln 90
cuuhar Time-is1t. Ump!rss-Carsy
and Carroll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
RAIN HALTS
POLO PLANS

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.--The first
Of the polo matches between the
United States and England for the
international challenge cup. will be
played next Tuesday instead Of TO.
dag.
Continuous rainfall Friday rem
dered the playing field at Meadow
brook muddy and unfit for polo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
W p AAAFa
LIGHT CROP
AIDS TEAM

Light crop conditions have meant
that fewer OF the men went into the
harvest fields this summer than
usual and I'm not sorry" said Doc
Boiler. Harvest work Is not the
best football player can find. The
work is too heavy. II slows man
up. Ho gets muscle.bound and II
sometimes takes weeks to Timber him
up so he can starr with any snap ut
ALL Then, too. the food Is not al.
ways everything Il should be, and
often the water Is bad. Id rather
have the men in the woods. They
get plenty OF outdoor exercise, usual.
" good food and water. and none OF
the heavy lifting that numbering used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
now RUNS
SCORED

Flummsr's own wildness cost him
the ball game. llo hit Baker 20 start
the eighth. Mails walked. lafayette.
attempting 20 hunt. forced Baker nt
third. Reese popped out. And then
Bratchor uncofked a terrific triple %
left center that SCARED over Welsh'A
dome. Arlett unloadcd single 10
right and nratcher came over. Cath,
or was retired for the third out.
Il was an afternoon for tho pitch.
err. The hl,torB were occupying n
hack seat and tho fine hail that Malls
and riummer chucksd. got on Of the
Iimelirhf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
WESTERN PLAY STARTS

CALUMET COUNTRY LIZ
Chicago. Sept. 6.--Sixty.seven qua.
tiers tced off here today in w
ss.hole round for the Western opS.
golf championship. II required
score OF 161 or better from Iau,s
days and Fridays play TO be ee'
ible and IL tied at that figure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

COACH ALBERT ENENDINE is
~ back on the job at the state Col.
lege OF Washington. He is going
over the list OF players available
with DOC" Boiler. director OF ath.
letics: checking up on their summer
activities and seeing who win be in
condition, who viii need weeks OF
workout TO put them in shape; look.
ing over possible men for the weak
spot at quarter where w. S, c. has
had problem for several soasons);
considering what forms OF play will
| be best suited to tho material OF
which the team viii be built. and
what must be used against different
opponents. These and myriad other
points arc keeping the Big Chief and
Doc busy till the actual scrimmago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
THOMAS HIT HARD

Herbert Thomas, tho young out
fielder obtained by tho Boston
Braves, made a hitting record OF
more than 400 in the Florida state
league, playing with Daytona and
Clearwater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Los Angeles Wins
Third From Salts

LOS ANGELES, Sept. e.-Los ~
geles won its third straight gam
from Salt Lake here yesterday, 2
>. Myers, formerly with Salt LAss
beat his ox.tcam.mates. He va
touched for only seven hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
PRIDE OF FRANCE

One OF the best known and most
popular golf courses in Franco is
that at Fontainebleau, once the his.
torIc abode Of the French kings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Walter Johnson Is Ideal
Pitcher OF Ball Players
Real Tributes Are Those That Come From Players
Who Have Batted Against Him; Washington Ace
Is Called Greatest of Them All
BY LEO II. LASSEN

FTER all, the real tributes are those that come
from your co-workers. That's praise indeed,
whatever the occupation might be.
This happens TO be baseball and about Wal
ter Johnson.
He is the ideal pitcher. If you listen TO the
army Of players who have stepped up TO the
plate TO face the binding speed of the Wash
ington pitching ace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
WANTS FRANCHISE

jacksonville. Fla. has made n re-
quest for the Little Rock franchise
in the Southern league in the event
that the Traveller club is moved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Portland Winner in
Free-Hitting Game

PORTLAND. sept. g. Portland
won n free-hittIng game from tho
Vernon Tigers here yesterday. Is
10 Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
San Francisco Club
Again Wins Contest

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept, 6.--San
Francisco walloped Sacramento
again yesterday, 10 to S. The Seals
got of TO big lead. and altho Sac.
romento threatened with "A sovon.run
rally In tho seventh, Il was not
enough TO do any harm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
BY BILLY EVANS

II I WIS to pick the rlx leading
Il pitchers OF tho American league,
Waite Hoyt Of tho New York Yankees
would be included in tho list.
regaFd Hoyt as one OF tho great.
cat twirlcru in the game. Ho has
everything Yct Hoyt has not pitched
consistently good hail for the world
champions this year.
His case "a simply one Of those un.
eSplalnablo features OF the game.
WHILE Hoyt has a wonderful fast
w ball. 10 boasts two styieu o, n
curve. tho snappy break and tho slow
teasor. His change Of pace Is almost
perfect.
During the last series az Cleveland
with New York. Hoyt hlankcd the
Cleveland club with four hits. two Of
them scratches. II was a great eXhi.
bition OF pitching.
II 30 happened that Hoyt. az the
close Of the game. was just in back Of
me on the way to the dressing room.
We'll. finally won a game" he
remarked. do you know that IL the
first game have finished In II
starts7'
Expressed surprise. for {, seemed
impossible that so great a pitcher as
Hoyt should be removed from 10
straight games before being returned
winner.
4 glance thru the pitching rec.
ords bare out the statement made
by Hoyi. In every one OF 10
start. some situation developed
that resulted In his removal from
the game. In n number OF games
hc was not nj fault
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

Luis Firpo must be a firm believer
IN tho saying that food will win the
war. innsmuch rs no IL said 10 cat
three pounds OF steak at a sitting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
. FIELDING
t1siTI RES

Young Reese turned Ia a wonderful
play going behind second base 20
rob Eldred Of a hit and welsh had
a buhh day in centernold. stealing a
hingis from Arlet by a HhotatrinE
asmA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
KAMM'S HITS
WIN CONTEST
Ex-Coaster Socks in Win
ming Runs for White
Sox in Close Game

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-The hitting OF
" Willie Ilsmm. White Sox third
bascmau. accounted for Chicago's
i.to-l victory over 81 Louis here yes
terlay Mike CycnEros allowed St
Louis only three hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

Many PLAYERS the Seattle and Oakland clubs winch are
battling here this week. have batted against johnson and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
.Southpaw Has
Be- st of Duel
With Plunmer
Great Walter Allows Only
Four Hits; Bratcher's
Triple Turns Tide
PACIFIC COAST IrAurE
.IITELI. mates. Walter Mails IN
wv ally won q Enmn ln Relltle.

w ally won game IN Seattle.
what a splendid game tho big left.
handler dishsd up FOR Oakland. ri,
day. holding the Indians 20 four hith
and shutting them out. 30!
Bll plummer who started hia
fin, zane IN weeks. also had plenty
and outside % the eighth frame
when the break came. be also bhut
the door for Oakland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
DODGERS WIN
ANOTHER TILT
Brooklyn Takes the Four
teenth Consecutive
Game in National
NATIoNAI ITAOTT

BOSTON, Sept. e.-Brooklyn won
II its 18th consecutive game here
yesterday against Boston. TO o.
Ehrhardt twirlcd good ball for the
winners. allowing but Eve hits.
As the Giants won a pair from Phil.
adelphla. the Dodgers did not take
first place. but continued hot on the
trail or tho National league cham.
p!onn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

Bryan, johnson, Thomas and Han.
nah. Harrison. Rachac. Winters and
Cochran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

Alexander. wheeler and Hsrtn.tt; Don
ohus and wingo.
81. Louis. Pitt,burE postponed: rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Poor Crop Conditions May
Help Chances of w. Y

10 mean. Nowadays they do all y"
with chains and donkey eng'a.s
Quito number OF men were u y.
forests fighting fires this summer
In lumber camps. Some were u 90
door johs-offices and stores. ~
can't tell what they will be Ike y
they turn out for first practice
"The style OF play win not DC :,
tered this year in any essential, "
we will be trying out different pay
Of course, suited 10 different e0Ha
tons - different formations il, ~,
necessary by tho weight or ~
ness OF the line or field, the OPP
onts. etc. Exendine has an ao'.
tago this year that he didn "
last. in that Inc knows somethins
the men he can depend on. g. ~,
may develop better than they sn0S,
last season, and some may disapp vi
him. but on the whole he has n
idea OF his team possibilities
say things look pretty fair.
TO BROADCAST
NEW RULES az.
The new football rules "% ~,
broadcasted over KFAE. the eVu.s.
radio. by Assistant Coach na .ssr
Applequist the night Of sep's%
10. when the first practice bes'n n,
Robert Nelson, physical d'l.S
Tor the Raymond. Wash. " NJ S
is to help coach while he eom n..
studies toward Il degree at eVnss Is
The Freshman league OF so~s
teams will open practice next s n,
with all the men who are W. .,ny
scene early. so as 10 make sn, IN
start in the schedule Of frosh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

and he Shop giving OF tires.
always hustled this hour Of his greatest
reed
scc you that ball game Monday
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-05
Tournament a Success.

The third annual tournament given
by the ladies of Port Tobacco Parish
in this town Wednesday last was one
OF the grandest affairs of its kind ever
held in Southern Maryland-a huge
success In every particular. 1t is es-
timated that more than $500 persons
Witnessed the fitting, and these came
from many sections of Southern Mary
land. The fitting was spirited and ex-
citing and held the attention of the
vast crowd until the very last tie was
decided. Thirty-two knights entered
the contest and they we're divided into
two professionals and anna
tours.
In the professional class, Mr.. r. A.
HuDgerford, Knight of Maryland, My
Maryland, won first honor, and
crowned the Queen.
MIR. S. II. Henson, Knight of Ar
lington, won second honor and crowned
LIST Maid.
DIR. George Peterson, Knight Of
Cleveland Park, was third and crowned
End Maid.
MIR. W. L. Harron, 4th, knight of
Washington Boy, crowned 3rd Maid.
In the amateur class, Mr.. Richard
Street, Knight of My Maryland, won
first honor and crowned the Queen.
Mr.. Louis Rollins. End, Knight of
Westwood, crowned LIST Maid.
Mr.. John McConkey, 3rd. Knight of
st. Ignatius, crowned End Maid.
Mr.. james McConkey, 4th, Knight
OF Dixie Boy, crowned 3rd Maid,
We hope to be able to give in our
next issue list of the fortunate young
ladies who received crowns.
The remarks of Hon. Andrew j.
Cummings, orator of the day, we're
we'll chosen and well received. He
was quite lavish in his praise OF
Southern Maryland and its people,
going so far as to picture in glowing
terms our State Senator's chances OF
being the next governor.
Hon. J. Frank Parran, orator of the
day, made avery address at the coro.
nation.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-05
1.-THE Enemy Sex" at the Century.

1.-THE Enemy Sex, >" with Betty Comp
son in the leading role, will be shown
at the Century theatre, Baltimore, du-
ring the week beginning Monday, Sep
TENDER s. 1t was produced for Para
mount by James Cruze who directed
The Covered Wagon" and Ruggles
OF Red Cap IL is one of the 'F'a-
nous 49," being produced by the Fa-
nous Lasky Corporation for the 1924
% season.
Besides Betty Compson, other we'll
known favorites in the cast are Percy
Marmont, Huntley Gordan, Kathlyn
Williams, Sheldon Lewis and Dewitt
Jennings.
The film play was adapted to the
screen from the famous novel, "Sala-
mander," by the world renowned wri-
ter Owen Johnson. Walter Wood and
Harvey Thew adapted it to the screen.
1t is.the most startling of all the flap
per-lazz stories ever written.
Its romance dealing with the love
adventures of a chorus girl who makes
a laughing stock of i've wealthy, So
phisticated men, each of whom tries TO
add her to his collection of women.
Another big treat in store for those
who like to hear good voices will be
the solos and duets rendered by Tom
asini and Fernando uarneri, tenor
and baritone sing rs, VINO have beer
engaged for Il imtad engagement
They played al engak iient at the
Century about two wears agO and re-
manned 10 weeks Since Ia, they have
been touring tlIis Country on the Keitt
Circuit both in Lae Tinted Slates an(
Canada.
An overture will be rendered by thu
Century Symphony Orchestra, thu
largest in the clly, conducted b.
George Wild.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-05
cAsslsscouA

Preparations for the FIRST real eUul
ty-wide Fair ever heldiu Charles eoun-
" are progressing finely. The cata-
logue gots TO press this week and viii
be ready for distribution the latter
part Of next week. If you do not re-
ceive one through the mail, write Secre-
tary j. b. Jarboe, Bel Alton, Nd. and
one will be sent Immediately.
Live stock entries are being made
every day and from present appear
anees the space anticipated as neces-
sary by Fair officials will have to be
doubled. Efforts are being made to
to bring in herds from outside the
county so those who have no opportu-
nifty OF attending the live stock exhibits
held elsewhere will be able to view
herds of real merit from some Of the
best breeding establishments in the
East.
In order To safeguard the health Of
all cattle entered, tubercultn test
certificate, dated within one year past
from Oct. LIST, will be required for each
entry. Those who desire TO enter cat
tie that have not yet received the tu-
herculosis test, may have one made
between now and the date of the Fair
by applying to County Agent Geo. X.
Stuntz, La Plata, Md. Arrangements
have been made with the Departmental
Veterinarian, DIR. Jones, who is now
stationed at La Plata, to make these
tests as soon as requested.
All swine will receive the single hog
cholera preventative treatment upon
their arrival at the Fair grounds.
This will be given at the Fairs ex-
pense.
Draft oxen, draft horses and draft
mules entered for the show which is
scheduled for Maryland Tobacco
Growers Association Day, Thursday,
Oct. 9th, need not be on the grounds
before that day and may be removed
that night. Any one desiring TO bring
them before will have accommodations
assigned for them upon application TO
the Superintendent OF their respective
departments. The Fair will furnish
free, hay and straw for all live stock
entries.
Draft oxen will be paraded at II A,
NJ, Thursday, Oct. 9th, yoked to carts.
Each yoke will then be shown and
judged separately for quality, per-
vi hidnSe anu Hduuling. Inc ufatt
horses and draft mules will be paraded
and judged the same way later in the
day and must be shown in harness to
wagons.
Groom up your draft animals and
show the visitors that Charles County
Farm Teams will compare favorably
with those owned elsewhere.
Wednesday, Oct. Sth, will be Farm
Bureau Day and Charles County
School Day. Free tickets will be Civ.
en- all children under 16 years of age
attending any school in the county.
Track events for individuals and
school team competitions are sched-
aled for that day under the direction
of Mr.. Thos. P. McDonagh, the well
known track athlete.
Prizes of sweaters, tract, shoes and
trunks as well as dodge and yolley
balls will be awarded the victors.
Begin planning your work now so
your calendar for Oct. Z, 8, 9, will read
All clear for attending the charles
County Fair at Chapel Point"
Motor boats will make regular trips
from Brentland for the accommoda-
ton of west county folks and auto
buses will meet all trains at Cox's
Station.