davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
Music
Program of Songs


Jessie Emily Hull offers a 7Ers'
OF songs by a group Of her SUI.
at 50s.l0 Montelius building, "
day evening. May 20, 81 soelaA
The numbers follow: ~
'Hyhrlas. the cretsn"..........',ss....
why Shouldn't lG".........'.''',,'.--s -, -
THE Little Woman ..........''s7
Winfield Moriey. -
Cherry Ripe" told Enslsa,','''s, =
"a False Prophet" .........''''''''
Caroline Stewart
Under the Lanterns" .....,, - -,
sleep O. Nights" CFTori a c!s,uc, ~,
Observation-Disclosures. kn' -
Grain" 80 -,
Curly Headed Baby ,..''''
Mary Jane Kelly a,
Robins song" ...-...s.,.,,.''.'''''iI q,
Irish Folk Song ....'-..',''''' Is
"A Golden Thought .s.,,,,.'''
Mrs. Ralph Rush,on. y.,,,,s
open Thy Blue Eyes W.
Boat Song" .....,....''.''''' li,srr
'Daddy's SWcctncaft
Ethel Setter.
Desert Love Song" .,.''.'' ss<
tFrom Arabian cyelel 1900
when Tired Caravans '.''''" ,-rsl
lie ! There There. My Lutte .HaHiisA s"''
Helen Palmer ~
yesterday and Today .''''jss.a rsl
valley OF Laughter" $1,000 cirt
THE Lilac Tree" ....,...,...'''
Harriet johnson vIss
Miss Spring" .,,..-..''',''' ss
"tcicies" .....-.ss+.'.- u,rt.Ir
"A Big Brown Rear
Mrs. Gladys MinaTa. us.sr
AN Open Secret .,..:''''', jas.
since You Went Away pi,,Hr:s
II Hid MY Love ......,...'
Mrs. Leslie Peters ass
Ethel Setter and Helen
panists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED

ANssN VI = ANahsANA1 AsAsAANaA ~
At the annual meeting OF tho Min.
ute Women's Association OF King
County. held Thursday at Frederick
& Nelson's auditorium. tho following
officers were elected TO serve for the
coming year: Councillor, MIS- H. ID.
Hurley Seattle; first vice councillor.
Mrs. n. u. Silliman Bellevue. second
vice councillor. Mrs. c. A. Gleason.
Auburn; third vice councillor, Mrs. r..
Il. Williams. Seahurst Park, These
were reelected. Treasurer. Mrs. Il. b.
Carpenter Seattle: historian, Mrs.
William Belotc, Medina: pin custo.
dian, Mrs. Il. MollIsh, Pacific City.
Following the county session. the
Seattle unit held brief business
meeting, one OF the features OF which
was the election OF officers.
They follow; Councillor, Mrs T. r.
l'ahey; first vice councillor, Mrs.
Emile Marx: second vice councillor,
Mrs. NJ. II. Leslie; third vice coun.
cillor, Mrs. Il. j Drummer: secretary.
Mrs. II. May Ball; treasurer, Mrs.
Ida c. Hatcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24

and Mrs. Robert Brinklsy Mt thell
summer home at Edmonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
Women's Clubs
AUXILIARY TO


HILLARY TO
ENGINEERS
The Ladies' auxiliary TO tho Broth.
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers VIII
give o'clock luncheon. followed
by card party. "Wednesday, May
%. in NJ. Z. u. A. hall. 1891 First
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
Recitals at Cornish

The first OF the Commencement re.
eitals at the Cornish next week will
be given Monday evening by the
pupils of Calvin Brainerd Cady, with
pupils OF Sara Y. Il. Peabody assist
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24

ST. LUKE's HOSPITAL
AUXILIARY
The auxiliary TO ST. Lulte's hospital
will meet Monday. May &c. at 2 p.
m. at the home Of Mrs. Lionel Hilcs,
DAT 18th ave. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24

WOODLAND PARK .M",Ilar
Tho owodland Park TIA. A'i lua,'.
tho Ruth School bulldl ,.sc N, y
meet with Mrs. Z. ". = May Il
whitman ave. Tuesday y"
1850 a'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
HARMONY HOMESTEAD,

lIarmony Homesteau, yspI
Brotherhood of American ','..' M
viii hold the annual NV" .tsl
class adoption on TUESDAY I, ~
SSs y, at 5 o'clock a
THIRD ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24

Mrs o, Il. Schalcnbcrgcr and
daughter, Miss Gertrude Shpllon-
berger Of Philadelphia, who have
been spending the winter In Califor-
MIA, arc In town for a few days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
woMEN's KEEwAptN CLUE

woMEN's KEEwADtN CLUB
Tho Women's Kecwadin club. OF
Mercer island, has planned a bridge
luncheon for Thursday afternoon,
May 20, nj IL o'clock. IIostcsses
for the affair viii be Mrs. c. Il.
Bailey Mrs. Cluy Lawrence, Mrs
r. X, Cruel, Mrs, Il. V. Lynn and
Mrs r. S. Taylor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24

WEST SEATTLE WoMAN's CLUE
Tho West Seattle Womans club
viii meet al the West Seattle Com.
munity clubhouse Thursday. May
20, at 2 p. m, with Mrs, Charles
Howe acting MS hostess. Mrs. c. l.,
Woodmansie will he In charge OF
tho musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24

Mrs, David Bigolow, OF New York.
Is expected to arrive in tho city about
Juno 10 to visit her brothcrin.law
and sister Mr. aud Mrs. Robert
Brinklcy, at their country home Mt
lcdmonds,
Evening star., 1924-06-03

the world champions and Boston.
The path of Higgins and his team.
with Babe Ruth carrying more than
his usual appeal because Of his at
tack on his 1921 home-run record and
his designation as the most valuable
man in the American circuit, lies, in
order, through Chicago, St. Louis,
Detroit and Cleveland.
The Red Sox go from st. Louis to
Chicago, and through Cleveland to
Detroit The schedule calls for all
eastern clubs to meet each western
rival in four games before June 1s.
The situation in the National
two-game lead and other clubs fol-
low at distances graded mostly to one
game, rests principally upon the sue
cess with which western clubs renew
their attack upon McGraw's team,
which appears to be almost invinci-
BILE in contests with teams of its own
section.
Under the eye Of John McGraw, who,
with his injured leg resting in a cast
watched his team play for the first
time since the series at Pittsburgh
the Giants displayed a reversal of
form yesterday and defeated Boston,
8 to 6, in a setting Of scintillating
fielding and clustered base hits Ryan
held the Braves to one hit in six in
nings. but weakened badly in tho last
three frames and was relieved by
Jonnard Kelly hit a homer and two
singles.
Pittsburgh advanced to within
game of the faded Reds and the first
by trouncing the Cards, 6 to
will begin their eastern swing at
Brooklyn tomorrow in confident mood
and are generally regarded as ripe
for sprint.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
CARPENTER TO SEEK
FIGHT WITH TUNNEY

CHICAGO, June 3.-Georges Car
pentier, French light heavyweight,
who lost to Tommy Gibbons of St.
Paul at Michigan Cfty,Ind., Saturday,
plans to leave today for New York,
where negotiations will be continued
with Billy Gibson, manager Of Gene
Tunney, American light heavyweight
title holder. for a bout at an early
date.
The French fighter, Francois Des-
camps. his manager, and Gus Wilson,
his trainer, will visit at the home of
Jack Curley, Carpenters American
manager, at Great Neck, l.. l., while
negotiations proceed.
Legal proceedings threatened by
Gibson when Carpenter agreed to the
bout with Gibbons after signing for
a match with Tunney were not be-
gun when the Frenchman agreed to
meet Tunney after the Michigan City
bout.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
ARRAY OF SWIMMERS
IN OLYMPIC TRIALS

INDIANAPOLIS, Juno 8. - The
greatest array Of swimming talent
ever brought together is here for the
Olympic final tryouts to be held
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Headed by Johnny weismuller,
Chicago, declared to be the holder
Of fifty American and world records.
the list contains the names Of 124
other stars who will compete in the
nine events.
Immediately following the tryouts
here the men selected for tho Olympic
team will depart for New York,
where on June 16 they Will sail for
Paris.
The events. all for mon. to be held
here, are the 100-meter free style;
1,500-meter swim. spring board div
ing; 400 meter free style, 100-meter
breast stroke, plain high diving and
fancy high diving.
Among the stars who Will compete
are Duke Kahanomoku, the sensation
Of the Olympic games Of 1912; Warren
Kealosa, Hawaiian, who finished sec
ond in most Of the events at the
games in 1890, and Norman Ross,
Chicago. who starred in the Olympic
in 1920.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Nationals ude Lair Today Reds Handicapped
DUNDEE WINS LIVELY
BOUT WITH VINCENnNI

NEW YORK, JuneA eA3.-Johnny Dun
dee, world featherveixht champion.
received the judges decision over
Luis Vincentini, the Chilean boxer. at
the end of their tweNe-round bout
at Madison Square Garden last night.
vincentini made a fine showing
throughout the contest and there
were many Of the 5000 persons who
witnessed the battle who were sur
prised at the decision. It'was a.lively
scrap all the way.
No title was involved. Vinoentini
showed remarkable improvement over
his earlier form in this bout with the
elastic Dundee. Indeed. there were
times during the conflict when 1t ap-
peared that he was going to stop
Dundee with one of his Hght-hand
swings. He was wild, however, and
missed many opportunities.
The Chilean was much stronger
than Dundee in the clfnches and ham,
mered away at Johns ribs whenever
they got in close
Evening star., 1924-06-03
RENO HAS BIG JOB
TO WHIP MARRIOTT

Italian Jack Renzo, local boxer, will
be put to a severe test when he tao
kles Bobby Marriott in the ten-round
feature bout at the Sportland Heights
arena, Berwyn, Md, Thursday night.
Marriott stopped AL Ward, the
husky Fort Myer fighter. Renzo,
though, has improved rapidly.
Mike Uraine, the fighting cop, and
Tex Stovall of the Mohawk Athletic
Club will exchange swats in the six
round semi-final
John L. Smith will oppose Irish
Johnny Conroy in another six-round
whirl.
Two four-rounders are carded
Young Toney of Washington will en-
gage Dummy Collins of Baltimore and
Jimmy Conroy of the Mohawk Ath-
letic Club will meet Eddie Collins of
the Monumental City.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
CALIFORNIA IS FIRST
TO ENTER ATHLETES

BOSTON, June 3.-A batch of en-
tries from California were the first
received by William C. Prout, chair
man of the games committee, for the
final Olympic track and field tryouts
at the Harvard stadium on June 13
and II.
Included in the list were the win
ners of sectional tryout events at
Stanford ON May II.
The outstanding stars in the list
are c. S. Cochran of the Olympic
Club, San Francisco, and Glen Hart
ranft of Stanford. The former in the
sectional tryout won the 400-meters-
run in 4s-7 seconds. while Hartranft
in the intercollegiates last Saturday
won the shot put and discus events,
establishing new intercollegiate
records.
Chairman Prout announced today
that the games would start at p.m.,
daylight time, each day. The 10000
metres walk will be the only event
in which q final heat will be con-
tested on the first day Of the meet.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
TITLE TO CENTRAL
IF 1T DOWNS Tech

Central and Tech mines, primed for
tho occasion, will meet in a highly
important championship game to-
morrow in Wilson Stadium. Play will
start at. 3:15 o'clock.
Coach Erickson Of the Maroon and
Gray probably will assign tho mound
work to, Tew or .Batson. Phipps will
huri for Central.
A victory for Central would give 1t
four straight wins and its second
consecutive championship. II Tech
wins, 1t will tackle Eastern and the
winner will engage Central in the de-
Gliding match.
EmeFson Institute absorbed an H.
to-1 beating at the hands Of the St
Joseph tossers at Baltimore yester-
day. Morris of the local nine drove
in two doubles in three trips to the
plate. Each side connected for six
bingies. but Emerson displayed a rag
god defense.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
JACK DUNN Is CLEARED
IN SYNDICATE BALL ROW

NEW YORK, June 3.-Base Ball
Commissioner lands has informed
John Conway Toole, president Of the
International League, that he believes
Jack Dunn, Baltimore, owner-mana-
ger, has no financial interest in the
Newark Club, whose affairs have been
storm center in the organization
for some time.
This announcement was made by
Mr.. Toole, who said the commissioner
voiced his opinion after a conference
with International League club
owners last Saturday at Buffalo, at
which charges of a syndicate ar
rangement between Newark and
Baltimore ownerships were aired. The
International League executive as
serted his belief that this statement
would end all allegations against the
Newark organization, which he char
acterized as baSeleSs
Evening star., 1924-06-03

at $50 O'CLOCK on the North Alfred
street diamond
Navy Yard Marines fell before the
Naval Air Station. IL to s. The win
ners slammed sixteen bingles Off Da-
Wis Bradley and Kelley each con-
nected for three safe clouts
Central Athletic Club easily dis
posed of the Sherwood nine, II to 2.
Payne hurled in top form for the win
ners. Miller, Heinrichs and Howard
batted we'll for the Centrals.
Lafayette Midsets were forced to
extend themselves to nose out the
Stanley Insects, II to IL.
St. Joseph Athletic Club expected to
meet the Arrow nine today at S
o'clock on the Rosedale diamond.
Blackie Robinson will hurl for the
St. Joseph's.
Corinthians will meet a rugged op-
ponent in the Powhatans Saturday on
the Monument Grounds. A meeting
will be held by the Corinthians Fri
day night
Timely cloutinS by Smith enabled
Linworth Juniors to down the South
end Juniors, 4 to 3. Games with the
winners can be arranged by calling
Manager Jacobs at Franklin 353.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
FACE TOUCH OPPOSITION
@UN SWING THROUGH WEST
Harris to Depend on johnson, Mogridge and Ogden
for Bulk of Hurling-Criffs Bat Lustily in
Hanging an 8-to-3 Sinner on Mackmen.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

inside the first division result of their
the Athletics Philadelphia yesterday, the
- particularly frst-class condition
clubs of the Johnsonan With inhed weakened
of wounded
and the pitching staff performing up to exp
around
revealed
recently they likely to find difficult to hold their stride
the
section Of the The be met today the first of
considerable pitching strength while the Indians likely
Evening star., 1924-06-03

did the hight. Walker took command
in the ninth and gave Lew a beating.
In the tenth Walker played around
inviting Lew to come in but Lew was
through and so the battle ended.
Dempsey Taking n Chance.
Out on the west coast opinion Is
rife that Jack Dempsey is taking a
long chance tonight in Los Angeles
when he hooks up with Pat Lester,
Spider Kelly's protege, in a four
round benefit bout for orphan chill
dren. Lester has been instructed to
show all his stun and behind this
situation IS a feud between Kelly and
the DempSey-Kearns Company.
It began with an alleged slight
when Kelly went east several years
ago to act as Jacks second in his
first Miske fight. Lester is regarded
by old timers as the best heavy
weight prospect seen in many years.
He is fast, has q knockout punch In
both hands and is fairly clever.
Dempsey may drop this young star
for the long count, but every one who
knows anything about boxing on the
Pacific coast Is figuring that the
champion win know he has been in q
real battle before he does it
And, remembering the time when
Tim McGrath who Is behind this
bout, sent in the unknown Sharkey
against Jim ~Corbett, then champion,
fans are looking forward to an ex-
citing evening.
tospynsAt. fae4.)
Evening star., 1924-06-03

PetWOrth is In dire need OF addl-
tional talent, too. for Chase, Brink
man, Gilbert Barber, Schafer and Bill
Aud are on the casualty list. The
nine so far has failed to live UP to
expectations. Followers of the team,
however, are certain that Petworth
eventually will produce.
the opponents of Petworth next Sun
day at Silver Spring in one of the
Independent League games.
will strive to NOW down the Speed
way Athletic Club Saturday at S
o'clock on diamond No. 9 of the Mon
ument grounds. The H Street nine
Will practice tomorrow at S O'Clock
on the same field. c. G. Burton, who
team, can be telephoned at Franklin
40so-J between and $50 o'clock.
Peerless toSserS will have a Job on
their hands in the next several days.
They will tackle the. Quantico Ma
rines Saturday and Sunday at Guam
tfco, and then journey to Fredericks-
burg, Va, Monday and Tuesday for
a pair OF games with the White Sox
OF that town: Peerless nine will en-
next Wednesday. Challenges to the
local nine are being received by the
manager at North 7794-W.
enterta1S the Lehigh Athletic Club
Thursday at Sis o'clock on the
grounds at 3sth and Reservoir streets.
Cher1ydale Athletic Club Is on the
lookout for games during the week.
Teams interested are urged to get in
touch with the manager at CIaren-
don 546 after O'clock
Midget players OF the st. Johns
Md, have challenged the Southends
The Southend pilot is requested to
communicate with Manager Richard
Guerin. 1905 Wilcox street. Balti-
more, Md.
ono OF tho best games Of the season
Is expected in the Shamrock unlim-
ttod-Standard Oil game, to be played
Thursday at Sis o'clock at Union
Park. Humphries, who turned the
Mohawks back. probably will be
Capt. Lanedon, or one of the Kuhnert
brothers, will hurl for the Shamrocks.
Dominican Lyecum players are to
meet tonight at s o'clock at the club
house, sos 7th street southwest.
Sc. Martins scored an easy victory
over the Hess team, winning to o,
In section A Of the Junior division Of
the Washington Base Ball and Ath-
letio Association series. Each side
g1Fnered six bingles. Alder OF the
winners smacked q triple.
-Ransdell Piayers planned to oppose
Doc Farrelps All-Stars today at
o'clock on diamond No. of the Mon
ument grounds. Burke, Freeman,
Mills, Door, Charles, Wolfe, Craft,
Gluck, Haight, Cicro and Farrell are
to play for the All-Stars.
M0A0ek Athletic Club Is seeking
games in the junior class, according
to Manager Fitzgerald at Main $3.50.
CoaumAia Athletic Club players will
b sent through the PAGES tomorrow
Evening star., 1924-06-03
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 4; Memphis, 8.
Little Rock, II; Birmingham, II III in
1ings. darkness).
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore. 4; Jer.ey City. 3.
Newark, IL; Reading, 8.
Toronto, 8; Syracuse, 8.
Rochester. 4; Buffalo, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon, 8; AshevilIe 8.
Greenville. 10; Charlotte, 4.
Augusta, g.; spartanburg, 1.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Portsmouth 4; Petersburg, s.
Wilson, 8; Richmond, o.
Rocky Mount, 4; Norfolk. ].
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
winston,Salem, 10; Greenxboro, z.
High Point. 12; Durham, 8.
Raleigh, Q; DanvilIe, I.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 10; Toledo, 4.
st. Paul, 10; Milwaukee. 8.
Louisville At Columbus (rain).
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
GreenvilIe. 8; Bristol. 8.
Johnson City. s: Horristcvn, o.
Knoxville, 8; Kinsspert. 8.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Lakeland, Z; Tampa, O.
Bradentovn. &; Orlando, 5.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
DEMPSEY BOXES TONIGHT,
BUT ONLY IN A BENEFIT

Los ANGELES, June 3.-Rocco
Stramaglia, Oakland heavyweight, is
ready to meet Jack Dempsey, cham
pion heavyweight, in one of the fea-
ture bouts of the benefit boxing show
at Vernon Arena tonight
II think I've had Dempsey's goat
since that training encounter at Shell
by, Mont" declared Stramaglia. I'm
not a champion, but 1 know how to
beat one in a short bout"
He left Dempsey's camp after it was
said he hit too hard in practice. The
champion will box four opponents two
rounds each at tonight's show, Fred
Sullivan of San Francisco, Pat Lester
of Arizona, Sam Eisman of this city
and Stramaglia.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Al Schacht, who has just rejoined
the Nationals, assisted Nick Altrock
In staging a lot of comedy before the
game. Nick, though, was not long
on the scene, being chased by Umpire
Hildebrand for protesting a decision
on Leibold in the opening inning.
RisSen.n oslin mad made ot good o.. catch of of
first frame. The Goose had to turn
and take the ball on the run.
Prothro could not pick up Gallo
ways tap at the start of the Macks
second session and was charged with
an error, but the Doc ended the
frame with a neat catch of Bishops
high one behind third.
With two gone in the Nationals
third, Leibold beat out bunt dump
ed in front of the plate and went
to third when Goslin ratified a single
off the right field fence, but Judge
topped a ball to Heimach.
BinE Miller, former National, who
started the season as a regular in
the Mack outfield, has been put out
turn to the lineup within a few
days.
Prothro's liner in the fourth round
SOiC 1eiSouud OIL. Inc
ball jumped away from the Mack
third -sacker and for a moment he
was too dazed to find it.
A pair Of National hits were vast
ed in the fifth. LeiboId, first up,
scratched a single off Galloway and
with Goslin gone, Judge smacked a
one-baSer to right. Memo, though,
died stealing and, after Ruel walked
Peck was an easy out.
Riconda made n great stop and
throw to retire Prothro at the start
ing toward the Mackman'S right
hugged the grass all the way.
Two were out in the Mack sixth
when Simmons and Strand worked a
double steal on the pitch that made
a three -and-two count on Perkins,
Simmons scored easily, for Ruers
throw to Bluege was poor.
Baumgartner developed wild
streak after two were out in the
seventh, but the Nationals gained moth
ing by it. After Goslin singled Judge
strolled on four pitches and Ruel
did likewise, only to have Peck force
Muddy with weak tap to Galloway.
Hauser's homer In the eighth was
a hardy clout that cleared the wall
in right center. Later in the game
Strand sent a drive in the same di-
rection, but a trif1e lower and it
bounded off the barrier. Tho Mack
man tried to make third on the
smash, but was caught by Rice's fine
heave to Prothro.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
CINCINNATI CLUB RDDLED
BY MISHAPS AND ILLNESS
Right Fielder Burns and Third Baseman PineIi Are
Only Athletes Now Playing Regular Positions on
Club That Was Real Pennant Prospect.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

HE man who told Garry Herman Orlando spring
he had good ball team " he had
must have been mind reader For the
month of June with not player the regular
with the exception of Burns right
Shorten in left field instead latter having
Daubert who had the misfortune his a
ball. walker was center
caveney had
and at - N' W. w. ~ Wv
Evening star., 1924-06-03
GIBBONS BELIEVES CARP
Attempted TO "FOx" HIM

ST. PAUL. June 3-Tommy Gibbons
st. Paul heavyweight, back home
from Michigan City, Ind, where he
defeated Georges Carpenter of
France, said he believed the French
man was trying to fox" him in the
ninth and tenth rounds.
According to Gibbons. Carpenter,
after shaking hands before the tenth
round. said: You wouldn't punch
fellow with a broken leg" Car
pentier injured his ankle in the ninth
round.
Gibbons, none the worse for the
battle. plans to spend month or
SO with his family at their summer
home at Lake Osakis, Mimi, pending
outcome Of negotiations for future
bouts.
Evening star., 1924-06-03

Bubbles Hargrave, by some consid-
cred the best catcher in the National
League, is injured and on the bench,
ana al! the catching is being done by
IVY Wingo, except when Sandberg
gives him an occasional relief
SO riddled by the hammer and awI
or base ball. 1t looks as if fate had
tried to make skinner out Of the
Reds right on the verge of their
hrst trip to hostile lands in the east
Luque is having a hard time trying
and 1t Will go hard with him unless
the breaks begin to come his way and
ne regainS his poise. That is a DO
lite way to put it, The Cuban always
mas been an uncertain problem.
The Reds did not have the reserve
strength they needed to go into this
race which means so much to them.
But they did not anticipate such /,
Wrecking as has come to them. For
while they were going well. They
nad got Off to a good start against
the western clubs, realizing that tn,
Giants probably would fatten the
east. But no team can keep on going
when by the first of June it has lost
all It's regulars, barring the batterIsr
except two, and when its first string
catcher sits on the bench with the
other cripples.
Vance OF BROOKLYN has given the
best pitching performance of the sea
son IN either league SO far. Tn IN
June he had played in eight games.
winning six and losing two Tho
were no trick games in which !
credited with victory, but rrsu..
victories in which he went The fun
route.
Copyright 1921