davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-30
BOWIE RESULTS

III ~ 1Se.assj s; s. s.5o sse si7o won: Hidden
Jewel, lo5 tP4ercel. 500. 81 so second; {;
1:2s ~. Thessaly Marie Maxim. Rags. Fox
Tail. Sextant, Haughty Lady. Beau Nash Kirk
field venizelos and Foyle also ran.
wss ssiona 1iSs e sso sG
won: Flax, 1o3 tMcTsguel, 81. 20, SO. 80 second :;
Wild Goose. los u'iercel, $40 third. Time.
l;2s Nanderburg. Rastus, kirah. Reliable.
All. Gallant Man and Crump also ran.
Third race, 2-year-olds: 6la furiongs-Hoot
Mon. 1Ia Barnes, $3.50, So 80. $500, won;
Clear View; 100 Gey!and,;; ST.; So; SECOND {;
Lei l-5. Rodeo, Roller, Duckling. Seaman,
Candy stick. Tall Grass. Ruena Vista. West
over. Margaretta and Tedd also ran.
Fourth race. 3-year-olds and up; furlongs-
Senator Norris, l26 tFieldsl, sl1, $3.50, $3.50,
won; Tester. 1O9 tBarnes). So. 30, s.. go sec
ond; Bill 0'Flynn. 40 tWilliamsI. 81 90. third.
Time. l:12 A.. Big Heart, Amor Patriae and
Atu Ben Ahdem also ran
tCoti!ettiD. s15. 30. 30 81 80, won: Swing
ing. ia lMcAtee,. $3.50, 50 10. second; Arbi-
AZ 2-5. Single Foot, BY Hisself, Cloudand,
senalado. Primrose, Campfire Tales Lsddle
Buck. Dangerous, Bruins and Judge Fuller also
ran.
Sixth race, all ages; liz mles-TjsndI. 1os
(WIliams'. S13s so, $3.50 $500 Fen; Van
Patrick, l15 tSt:rling>, 5000, 5000, second /;
Intrepid, 1o1 tHudginsl, $S. 80. third. Time,
l:2l 10 Quotation, Just. Rupee. Prince X.
Royal Airman. Snow Maiden, DR.. Jim and
Triumph also ran.
Vice Chairman. los (Piereep, sa4 go. si21o,
$40, won; owasco. 1ao (Huntamerl, IS. 30
$40, second; Demijohn. 110 Fie!dsp. $40.
third. Time. @:43. Little Annie. Composer,
Wire. Ed pendleton, Comme ci and Gourmand
also Ear
Evening star., 1924-11-30
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First race. .-year-oids: 5 furlongs-Spark,e
Star. 10 tknmmerl. to L, to =. to ).
won; Cup o Tea, 10 tHarvey(, to ). 3 to >,
second; Rovlle, 115 (kessner1. > to 1, third
Helen e.. Wiusonle Lady, La Belle. Gymnast.
Lady GalIirant Channel and Eleanor W. also
Second race. 3-year-olds and up: 5Ia furlongs
Piedmont, no Hronkl. 10 TO |. TO !, = to
l. won: Quanah. ITO tGrossl, . to ., to 5,
second; First Call, 10 (Roehml. TO !. third
Time. sos - $. T. Allen, Eventide, Old
TOP, Royal Dick. Smart Guy and Pauline NJ.
also ran
Third race. 2-year-olds; 5]a furlongs-Elec-
Elsass. 40 tMcDermottl. | to B. ont. second !;
Buttress, 107 tKummer}. to s. third. Time
Los ID. Try Again, st. Charles, High Water,
Recover and Shanghai also
Fourth race, 3-year-olds and up: TS miles
Mayor Carrell, I13 tMooneyl, ! TO ., to ), .
TO .. won: General Cad0rna. III tRoehm). ) TO
l. to l. second: Mel:nero, l06 tMcAuiffe)
to |, third Time, 80 I-5. Sand of Pleas
urc. Hoy. Gem, May Girl and Prma Donna
also ran.
Fifth race. 3year-olds and up: furlongs-
Eiastro. 10 tSwanson). 70 |. : to -, Is to ).
won; Naughty Sisba, 107 tHeupen, to .. 8
TO >. second Johnny Jewell, 100 tGarrityl. Il
to = third. Time, IA %. Lee Adrian, The
yon also ran
Sixth race, 3-yrar-olds and up; is miles
Son o Cnc. l03 tHarvey,. ) to I, = to l, even,
won: Gorget. 102 (McDermotD, to 1. even.
second; bench Manager. 1o4 tGross', 9 to l,
third. Time, 40 Is. Soggart ArooA. No
gales. Bandy Brush. CIoister, Clock Stocking
and Suppliant also ran.
Seventh race. 3-year-olds and up: Ii miles
Lugs. los tMcAnliffel. ) 10 =, TO l; even.
won Stone Age. 100 Montgomery. . TO J,
even. second; David Harum. Ill Ularkel, 1
to 8, third. Time. 40 %. Smuts. OssaIeen,
Carnarvon, Stump, Jr aud Staunch also ran.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
new RING CHAMPION
WAS HOUSE PAINTER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 29.-Lucien EineZ,
who wrested the European light
weight championship from Fred Bre-
tonnel recently, Is % years old. and
has had d rather rocky road to the
top of the European heap. He has
been fighting for IL years. meeting
the best lightweights here, never
scoring a knockout, but always win
ming close decisions.
Never popular with the boxing fans
because of peculiar style of COM
bined attack and defense. he has
never fought for large stakes. A
house painter by trade he worked at
it until two or three years ago. upon
many occasions picking up his
brushes the very/next morning after
he had shed the gloves
Like Criqui. he is a product of
Relleville, the slums of Paris and like
the former featherweight champion
of the World, he has remained modest
and unassuming.
The day after his victory over Bre-
tonnel, one OF his Bellevflle friends
asked Finez whether he could recon-
mend painter Colleague who would
give his house a new coat of paint.
Cheapest possible, Lucien," ad-
monished the friend, you know ! am
not very rich"
Don't worry about that" answered
the new European lightweight cham
pion, TIL go and do it myself and it
won't cost you a centime''
Evening star., 1924-11-30
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First race. all ages: 5l2 furlongs-Star of
Eve. 1o9 tRobertsp. $500 $40. $3.50. won;
Margaret Elnora. log tEllisl 50. 80 So u,
second; Mayor House, H. tHughesl So so.
third. Time, 1:0I 40. Kirkwood. Quinham,
Little Pointer, Calpan, Pierquette and Mis-
soula also ran.
Second race. all ages: 5Ia furlongs-Rosa
Atkin. ia tPendergrass). So. 20, SS 40, s.. 90,
won; Brszos. 1O9 (Molters), $3.50 81 40. sec.
ond; Big Indian. los lEllis). s4 40. third.
Time, 1:0S Letter F, Mallowmot Etie Ran.
dali, Humma and Norwood also ran.
Third race. 3-year-olds and up; ! mile
Glanmore, los tEllis) So. 80, 500, S3. GO. won
Fun o'Fan. los tCowen). sl260. s4.6o. sec.
ond Romulus, 10S (Robertsl $40, third.
Time, Al. Plunger, Roisterer and Argonne
Forest also ran.
Fourth race, 3-year-oIds and up; l mile
She Devil. los young, SO so. 81, s.. 60, won;
Eye Bright, los (McCormick), $50. So. 80
second; Lone Pine. I13 tSmithi 81 go, third
Time, ~ So Malvern. Au Revdir, whiT
Saw, Boosworm and John Burwell also ran.
Fifth race. 2-year-oIds; ) furlongs-Reja ia ne
1oG ,Tapln), ss, SEQ. s.. 20, won: Up and
At En-. 115 lWflsons, $aao SEQ, second
Little Tokalon. 101 tGormley,. $40 third
Time, Loo Miss Lane and Home Run also
ran.
Sixth race. 3-ycar-olds and up: 81, furIonc,
Queen Res>, 107 fGormleyI sI9 80. So 20
$50, won: Stroller, 106 ,Fisher}, So. 40, s.. go
second Billy Todd. 112 tBaker). S3. So third
Time. :os -. Idle Thoughts. Voorgold. Poni
mo, ana MISS Nantura also ran.
Seventh race. all ages; a.. furlongs-Lort
Nellie A, 80 tHoaglandt. $3.50. s.. go. second
Easter Bells. 12e tGorrnieyr s. 40 third
Time. 0:53 / >. Frank II. Zorro kilauea
Duth tiri and Clarence also ran.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
STOVALL WILL SWAP
BLOWS WITH DOWNEY

Tex Stovall, Mohawk Athletic Club
battler, will exchange swats with Joe
Downey in the 10-round feature bout
TO be staged tomorrow night at the
Washington Barracks.
Stovall has improved considerably
since he met defeat at the hands of
Jack Turner, but he will have to step
lively to point the way to Downey,
who has quite a reputation in New
England fistic circles.
Some rcd-hot scraps should be
forthcoming in the preliminary bouts.
Jimmy Gardner of this city will face
Hid Bolin of Fort Hyer-Joe Rivers of
the Washington Barracks will be the
opponent of Billy Forum of Fort
Myer. Jack Cafoni Of Walter Reed
viii meet Sailor Urban and Johnny
Conroy will strive to NOW down Curly
Wartield. Each bout is scheduled for
six rounds.
Col. Ericsson will referee the main
go while Kid Sullivan will officiate in
the preliminaries.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
HAVANA RESULTS

First race, 3-yearslds and up; 5la furlones
Sycamore. 1o7 (Pribbel 10 I. even, u
., won Joe Joe, 107 fHornl, even, l 10 ..
second: Cromwell 1l5 tEsmesl, l 10 g, third.
Time. lie Richard Murray, Locarno. Little
Smiles. Leslie and Shingle Shack also ran.
Second race. 3-year-olds and up 51s fur
longs-Chle, 115 tPernial, to 3. 3 10 s.
to s. won; Grandest. 1os. TO 3, z to 10.
second; Brush All, %. Judy, even. third.
Time, 1:1e 3-5. Witch Flower, Recoup, Pat
Hampson Cacsmbo and Serbian also ran.
Third race: 2-yearolds; 8 furlongs-old
Broadway 103 (smith). 8 to 5, 1 TO 4. out
won; Wanderlust. 100 tEatoul. 3 TO ), out.
second: Receiver. 1G3 Gynchl. out. third.
Time, I'LL. Della Rohba and Melchep also
ran.
Fourth race. 3-year-olds and up: 81. fur
Iongs-slk Sox, 115 tEstonl. 10 /. to !.
even, won; Neptune, 10. CPerniat, l 10 = I
to (. second: Lite Hopa. 100 lHeleckol. Il
to :. third. Time. 1l7 40. Ponce, Brass
Rand. Tubby a. Reg Pardon, Califs aud
Ponderosa also ran.
Fifth race. 3-rear-clds and IN; 5i4 furion-S
daughter Dear. fo7 t0'Mahoueyl, al 10 =.
to ). 10 :. won; The Almoner. H. (Holeckol
> to J, even, second; Carlos Enrique, Ii5
tEatoni, to ;. third. Time. 10 Is. Henry
J.. Private Peat, JeFehnam. Celia and Feigned
Zeal also ran.
Sixth race s-year-olds and up: mile and
10 yards-Attorney. 107 lynch. even. 10
4, l TO q. won: Whippett, lie (Thrailkill-
:, to !. even, second: Peter Pierson. 107 (Ar-
poualdi | to .. third. Time, 2:05. HsrteI1".
Nuyaka and Hindoostau also ran.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Make Deal This Week Sibng Is Due to Become Heavyweight
GIBBONS is IN EAST
TO BATTLE NORFOLK

NEW YORK, November 29.-Tom
Gibbons, st. Paul light heavyweight
who is to meet Kid Norfolk in n
15round charity bout in Madison
Square Garden on the night Of De-
cember ., arrived here today from
the West with Eddie Kane, his man.
ager, and Sammy MandelI.
Gibbons, who weighs 179 pounds,
or four pounds more than his stipu-
lated weight for the bout, worked
out in the Garden gymnasium for
one hour this morning. He did no
boxing, but will put on the gloves
tomorrow.
Promoters of the bout announced
that Luis Vicentini Chilean light
weight, and Tommy OBrien of MIL
waukee, would be the attractions in
one of two 10-round preliminaries.
Efforts are being made to sign
Johnny Wilson, former middleweight
champion, and Tiger Flowers for the
other hereunder, 1t was said that
Wilson had agreed to the match and
that Flowers signature to the article
was expected soon.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Morton GooCh. First practice will be
held tomorrow night, according to
Manager Sparks.
AnncoStia Eagles. court champions
il the io0-pound class last year, will
hold their fiIS st workout tomorrow
night at I o'clock. in the gymnasium
at Good Hope road and Nichols ave-
nue. southeast. II. Meyers, f. Nader,
Nj. Clarke, p. Meyers, A. Lusby, h.
Bennie, j. McCathran, NJ. Handy, ].
Smith and ScruggS are among the
most promising candidates. Chal-
lenges ara being received by Manager
Peacock at Lincoln 1856.
Old Dominion Boat Club tossers are
being subjected to some rough treat
ment in preparation for their cam
paign, which they hope to open with
in two weeks. Manager Hoy is cast
ing about for games. His telephone
is Alexandria 272-J.
Iroauois Athletic Club has scRed-
uled a game with the Georgetown
preps to be played December 7.
ST. Mary Juniors. with wins over the
ParamountS aud Wanderers, want to
hear from the Miscellaneous Five and
Trinity NJ. T.. Manager Louis Latham
may be telephoned at Alexandria Il02.
Eagles heat st. Stephens Mdgets,
33 to %. overcoming 15-point lead.
The winners want more games in the
95-pound class. Telephone challenges
to Franklin 2486-J
Evening star., 1924-11-30
PALACE BASkETERS
WILL PLAY CELTlCS

The Palace Laundry five will make
it's metropolitan debut tonight.
The crack District of Columbia or
ganization viii show its stuff in Ter
race Gardens, New York City. oppos-
ing the Original Ceitics.
The game will be played under
amateur rules.
The Palace team will be composed of
Garry Schmeelk, cantain; Irish" Edel-
stein. Bob Grody, Ed Lynch and Bob
Ripley.
Sch,neelk and Grody were members
of the Glens Falls team, champion of
New York State League team last
year. Thev played with Bucky Harris
and his championship Pennsylvania
State League team for years.
Edelstein is a last years c. G. Ny.
captain and rated as one of the great
est collegiate players in years. He
was coached by Nat Holman. Lynch
is well known hereabouts as former
c. U. captain. Ripley comes from the
Mid West. He played last year with
Et. Wayne.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

ported by a sound constitution. For
this purpose an executive committee
was selected. 4 second committee
was appointed by the president to
consider notifications and proposed
amendments to the constitution.
AT tomorrow's meeting the main
issues viii be reviewing the work
of the two committees and qualifica-
tions required for membership in
the league. Woodlothians and Aca-
clans are the latest to signify their
desire to enter the league. Candi- :
dates will be received until Decem be r
-. After that date the playing sched-
ule viii be drawn up in readiness to
start the season about January /.
All District and local teams will be
eligible to enter the league upon ac-
ceptins the constitution.
Officers of the league are: Miss
W ehster president; Mrs. O'Hara. vice
president Mrs. Jack Martin. secretary,
and Miss Travis, treasurer All in
tereSted in girls athletics are invited
to be present at their meeting tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
GIRLS ATHLETICS
in THE DISTRICT
What the Fair Players of Washington Teams Are
Doing in Tarious Competitive Sports and Canes

lNE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL girls
the Macarand Junior High girls
OF the block ball schedule calling sn three
White. o
Macfar r1ands
field and little difference
Hne Macfarland
the
Mactarland fell because but
Evening star., 1924-11-30
BROWNS AND CARDS
N0N-FLAG WINNERS
Ry the Associated Press

Ey tne AS>oclaten PreSs.
The two St Louis clubs are in a
class by themselves, in one respect a
least. They are the only clubs of the
two major base ball leagues that have
not won a pennant in what is gener-
orally termed modern base ball. That
period usually is counted from 1900,
when the American League entered
into competition with the National.
Notwithstanding the consistent fail
ure of the Cardinals and Browns to
finish in front there has been a wide
circuits: in fact, during the last Is
years every ore of the other IA
teams in both> leagues has won at
least one championship.
The general distribution of PEN
nants, in which the Browns and Car
dinals have been passed by, may be
dated from 1909. In that year the
Pittsburgh Nationals and Detroit I'll
gers won their last pennants and in
the world series the Pirates were
returned winners, 1t being the third
straight defeat in the blue-ribbon
event of the diamond for the Tigers.
Since that year the Giants have
won eight pennants in the National
League; Brooklyn and Chicago, two
each: Boston. Philadelphia and Gin
cinnati, one each.
Since Detroit won it's American
League flag in 1909 the championship
of the circuit has gone to Philadel-
phia and Boston four times each; New
York. three Chicago. two; Cleveland
and Washington. one each.
In the years intervening between
Detroit's failure in the world series
of 1909 and Washington's victory over
the Giants last month, American
League champions have won the high
est honors eleven times Cred Sox.
four; Athletics, three; White Sox, In
dians, Yankees. one each), while Ma
tional League pennant winners have
captured only four world series
(Boston, one; Cincinnati, one; Giants,
tWo).
Evening star., 1924-11-30
TRUxT0N BIG FIVE
ONCE MORE IN GAME

Truxton Big Five. recently reor-
ganized. is developing rapidly and
expects to cut quite a swath in Dis
trict basket ball this season. The
Truxton squad includes Bangs. Cover,
Dougherty. Fi'lius. Pyne, Robinson,
Wight, Simmons, Nauts. Kipp. Oar
ling. Donohue and Barrett. Nauts is
captain and Kipp is coaching the
team.
Any quints desiring games with the
TFuNtons may communicate with
Manager Humphrey at 314 East Cap
itol street, apartment g.
Argyle quInt. that won 2s Of 80
games played in the Junior class last
Winter, is to play in the i30-135-
pound class this season. 1t will open
its season tomorrow in a game with
the Northern team 1t wilson Normal
gymnasium. starting at $40 o'clock.
Miscellaneous quint is boasting OF
two victories scored over the team
representing the 26Gth Coast Artll-
lery of the National Guard. The big
gun crew was vanquished, % to Is
and 20 to 10. Miscellaneous claims
it went above its class to tackle the
Soldiers.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
TWO GUARD CUNTS
TO OPEN CAMPAIGNS

HYATTSVILLE. Md, November 20.
Both first and second basket ball
teams of Company +, 1st Infantry,
Maryland National Guard, Of Hyatts-
willie, will open their season Mon
day night on the armory floor here
entertaining, respectively, the regular
and reserve quints of Calvary Meth
odist Episcopal Church of Wash
ington.
Thursday night Company F tossers
will journey to Frederick to battle
the quint representing the Natio9al
Guard company of that city.
Challenges for games with either
Company teams will be received
by Lieut.. II. T. McClay. athletic OFF,
Ger, at 3S Arundel avenue, Hyatts-
VILE, who may be reached by phone
at the arrnory here after Z pm. The
soldiers first team desires unlimited ID
competition and the reserves want
bookings with 135-pound teams.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
TY COBB
Rernaker of Base Ball
Cobb Learned 1t
Defines Its Necessity-
Ty on Gridiron.
CHAPTER xxx.

He was invited to attend practice.
Cobb watched the Vanderbilt squad
practice, studied the tactics and the
different maneuvers. The next after
noon he returned and asked for uni
form. He did well in ordinary prac-
ticc and when scrimmage followed
Cobb ask ed to be permitted to engage
i'm that. The request was granted.
Cobb played with the scrubs and
soon the scrubs were down in their
own 15-yard zone. Cobb asked for
the ball. The scrub quarterback k
handed it to him on the next pass
from center. All Cobb did was to
run through the entire team Of Van
derbilt regulars, S5 yards, for d
touchdown. In his run he Straight
armed and finally reversed his field.
The same run. had it been made in
major game, would have been
hailed as one of the feature plays or
the gridiron season.
Cobb could not have been a failure
in any sport. He took up boxing.
Harry Tuthill, who trained and sec
onded a number of leading boxers.
was trainer of the Detroit team. Cobb
asked him to teach him boxing. Tut
hill consented. They boxed every
day. One afternoon Tuthill said, ii IN
through" Cobb wanted to know why.
I've taught you all I know: | can't
teach you any more" explained Tut
hill.
Good mt Everything.
Men that have hunted in the field
with Cobb, or shot at the traps with
him. say he is one of the best in the
country.
He has, at various times. partici-
pated in several of the events that
make up track and field program,
His work compared well with that OF
the leading college performers.
In bowling. hand ball, basket ball
and in practically every other sport
Cobb has tried his hand he never
failed to astound experts by his
showing.
In no way related to this matter
was an incident that occurred during
the Detroit-Chicago world series or
1908. A titled Englishman was in
Chicago and expressed desire TO sec
the world series. He vas escorted To
the park and occupied a seat in a
field box. In one inning Cobb stole
| second, finishing the attempt with a
slide that carried him over % feet of
infield soil safely to the bag. He
was given a remarkable ovation, and
when the noise subsided the Eng
lishman remarked: But really, |
cawn't see why this terrific tumult
You know. ole chawp, the bloomin
beggar could never have got there
IL he admit sat down"
Tomorrow: Chapter Xxx-.9O
Feet.)
tcopyrghted, 1929. in the United States
Canada and Great Britain by North American
SewHraper Alliance All rights reserved
Evening star., 1924-11-30
SUMPTER IS A NOSE
AHEAD IN BIG RACE

BOWIE, Nd, November 29.-In one
of the closest finishes ever witnessed
here, Robert Odom's Sumpter was up
In the final stride to gain a nose
verdict over Harry Payne Whitney's
Swinging in the endurance handicap
today's feature race at one mile. A
head further back came Samuel
Ross Arbitration, one that was run
ming sWifter than both at the end.
Owner Odom drew down $3.50 as
a result of Sumpter's victory, while
his hackers were rewarded to the
extent of $3.50 for the usual invest
ment. 1t was Sumpter's third con-
secut1ve victory of the meeting
Swinging, which is extremely fleet,
away from the gate, went out to set
the pace with Laddie Buck in attend
ance. The field closed in on the pair
turning for home. Sumpter was ex-
tremely lucky getting through on the
rail and In the run TO the imaginary
wire he just got UP to take the prize.
Samuel Ross Arbitration. one that
as away back in the early running,
came with a rush on the outside and
just missed whipping Swinging by
u head.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
1925 KENTUCKY DERBY
TO BE RUN ON MAY is

LOUISVILLE. KY, November %
The fifty-first renewal of the Ken
tuckey Derby probably will take
place Saturday, May Is. it was an
nounced after the Kentucky State
Racing Commission approved the
dates requested for the Spring meet
at. Churchill Downs.
The Kentucky Jockey Club, which
operates the Downs, requested 10
days, beginning Saturday, May 9, and
ending May 80. The Derby has been
run on THE second Saturday of the
meet for several years.
Datss for the Lexington, Latonia
and Ashland tracks also were desig-
mated.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
HAVANA TRACK OPENING
GOOD FOR MUDDERS ONLY

HAVANA. November 29.-The win
ter racing season in Havana opened
at Oriental Park today with six
events in which the horses plowed
their way through track fetlock
deep In mud. The inaugural Handi-
cap was postponed until tomorrow
In the fifth event Daughter Dear,
piloted by Mahoney, won out in the
last 30 yards, passing Almoner in n
rousing finish Daughter Dear paid
$3.50 to win. but the best money of
the day was paid by Silk Sox in the
fourth race, who returned s22.5 for
a 81 pari-mutuel ticket. Sycamore
paid S19.70 TO win in the first race.
The bad weather prevented the usual
opening day crowd from attending.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
SHORTER SERIES DUE
IN A. A. NEXT SEASON

CHICAGO. November 29.-Pres i'd ent
Hickey of the American Association,
together with several club owners,
left tonight for Hartford Conn, TO
attend the annual meeting to be held
there Monday in connection with the
meeting OF the National Association
of minor leagues.
President Hickey said some of the
club owners favored a drastic change
in the framing of the 1926 schedule.
Instead of the three-trip plan. calling
for longer stays both at home and
on the road, a new plan. calling for
four trips with shorter road sched-
ules and home stays will be ad-
vanced.
President Tierney of the Western
League, with a party of Western
League magnates. Will leave for
Hartford in private car tomorrow
for the Western League meeting to
be held there Tuesday.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
TAKES HARRIS TO CONFAB
:. OF MINORS AT HARTFORD
Bosses Have Deals Planned to Strengthen Champs
Contract Negotiations With Players Started.
Another Long Training Season Arranged.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
Sports Editor, The star.

LTHOCGI1 it has been less than Washngtons
- squad of diamond startled the
McGraws York
sensational the American League title preliminary
another base ball will be fred Tuesday
Conn d New England which figured prominently early
history OF the will be held the the National
Minor Leagues Three
dberaon OF lesser reu officials who will be drawn from all
tons OF T. A. will the
entirely to themselves representatives of practically
the big clubs including Washington will be
tent strengthening their forces the
the medium OF purchase.
1t with the announced OF