davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-30

for desirable position with reliable corpora
ton. Must be loyal and faithful to her work.
capable OF ,raduaIly assuming responsibility
and willing to learn details of company's
business. Must he capable of working with
out boss. Address BoI 2O3.D. Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

= STENoGRAPHER - Experienced in patent
a a work preferred: state age and salary. Address
', Box 151-M. Star office
Evening star., 1924-07-30

MTTCHELL 1872 TOURING-Nevly painted
in splendid mechanical condition. good tires
price is only $3.50; impossible 10 be appre
ciated without being seen and demonstrated
easy terms. Your part payment. NJ.
Hines, Washington Flint Co, 1917 Conn. ave
Evening star., 1924-07-30

SrENOGRAPHER. preferably experienced in
patent work: state salary expected. Address
NJ nffinn
Evening star., 1924-07-30

MEAT MARKET BUsINESS-sl 900 weekly
rent. $45; lease; good NV. ocation: corner.
Price and terms right. Owner must sell ac-
count i'll health. Address Box SOM. Star
Evening star., 1924-07-30

MITCHELL SIX ROADSTER us23 De Luxe
nodeD-Just year old just out Of the
paint shop and in absolutely perfect condition.
Disc wheels and every extra that money can
buy Car sold for 81 $40; our price. SeT5.
New-ear guarantee. Terms, and VIC will trade
your old car Z. r. Rinee Co., 1020 Conn.
ALL Sterling L nicht Acency.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.
COnttn ed

OFFICE WORk-t;irl wants work. Il years
experience: good penmsn. Phone Clarendon
Evening star., 1924-07-30
SITUATIONS-FEMALE

experienced. sewing by day
ar With dresomakinz eGtab3iahment. Afs- b.
HaFper, Apt. 4. l10zI3th -&t~A.A
Evening star., 1924-07-30

CONFECTIONERY STORE. doing excellent
business: on good corner. Call Franklin 92l6.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SMALL VENDING MACHINE route; sell o
trade Address Rox l3.-M star Office
Evening star., 1924-07-30

FCRNITURE-Cash for some used furniture
for broom house: also rugs. Call Adams
Evening star., 1924-06-12

Mai. Alvin G. Gutensohn will be
host to a company of twenty at oln-
nar ar Ie Paradis this evening.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
vention of the National Association
Real Estate Boards.

weddines OF Yesterday
Numerous and Interesting.
Mr.. Frank Hoen Spreckelmyer gave
his sister, Miss Lillian Mackall
Spreck eImyer, in marriage to DIT.
BENJAMIN Thane of Minnesota at her
wedding last evening. The ceremony
was performed in the home OF the
brides mother. Mrs. Mary A. Spreckse
elmyer, on Wisconsin avenue, at 3
o'clock, by the Rev. Thomas ]. Smytn,
frector of the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament. in Chevy Chase The
house had 4 pretty arrangement OF
palms. southern smilax and early
Reidlinger sang, accompanied by Mrs
t-Ada Rodier.
The bride wore a gown Of crea m
duchesse satin draped to the lei.
side, where it was held by pear.
ornament. Her tulle veil, which was
arranged in cap effect, was held with
orange blossoms and formed a. train,
and she carried bride roses and lilies
| of the valley.
Miss Adelaide Spreck elmyer was
maid of honor for her sister, weering
| a gown of powder blue crepe EN-
broidered in beads of the same SHADE
and made with panels from the
| shoulders to the hem. She carr1eo
larkspur and pink sweet peas
Mr.. Albert T. Coumbe, IT., was oeS'
man for DR.. Thane.
After the ceremony there was an
| informal reception held, when MIs'
| Spreckelmyer,, mother OF the pliuu
received with them wearing gov
| of gray crepe beaded in cut seeSi.
Mrs. George F. Thane, mother o, W
bridegroom, was unable to atteno Ihe
DR.. and Mrs. Thane will make their
home in Harrison. 1daho, on tne
completion of their wedding UP.
Among the out-of-town guests
Mrs. John Faherty and MISS MAY -, :,
Owing of Baltimore, and MRS. 1 ~
| Dalton Schneider and Mrs. Eiieen
| Dalton Hollehan of Pittsburgh
The marriage of MISS Ma1oa -,
| MauIl. to Mr.. George r. Charles, son
| of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Charles, TOOK
Mace Tuesday evening at O'CLOCK IN
| Calvary Baptist Church, the Key. Dr.
Abernathy officiating. The church
| had a charming arrangement OF White
neonies. ferns and palms, and Mr.. A:
| L. Iambdin sang 80 Promise me-
and "At Dawning," preceding tne
services, accompanied by Mr.. Potter,
organist, who played the wedding
march.
The bride was given in marriage by
of white satin-faced crepe mao e
along old fashioned lines with lace
yoke and a lace overskirt. Her tune
veil was held by a coronet or lace,
pearls and orange blossoms, ana she
carried a shower bouquet OF prioe
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Wade Fisher was the matron
Evening star., 1924-06-12

Of honor and wore q gown of white
nat crepe made on straight lines, the
skirt made in apron effect with in
ssstions s,,s s,s,, ct Lace Her hat hat was OF
pink rose on the left side of the brim
and she carried An arm bouquet of
pink roses.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Herbert Kitson, Miss Marie Kennedy,
Miss Katharine Maull and Miss Mar
georgette crepe in shades Of orchid,
blue-yellow and gray, fashioned s.mi,
larry to that of Mrs. Fishers, their hats
corresponding, and carried pink sweet
peas
Mrs. MauIl wore black satin face
Charles was in gray crepe, with a hat
to match
Mr.. Watson Newton was the best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Philip
Charles, Mr.. Joel Clifton, MI. wade
Fisher and Mr.. Herbert Kitson.
Charles and his bride left for a motor
trip. the latter wearing a dark blue
suit, with . small black hat, and a
brown fox fur: They viii mako their
home in this city
Miss Edwina Vivian Austin. daupb-
| ter of Mrs. Austin and the ,ats nv
Llewelyn Philip Austin, formerly of
silver Creek. N. T.. and Mr.. Hastings
Palmer Avery. son of Mrs. Avery and
| Avery of Tyro. Ark, were married
yesterday afternoon. The Ceremony
was performed at o'clock In the
Calvary Baptist Church, the pastor.
Rev; DR.. William s. Abernethy, ofi-
clatlns. reception followed in the
home of the brides mother, and the
house had quantities OF roses. pink
snapdragons and ferns, and in the
| church peonies. palms and ferns were
used.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr. Robert Reeinald
| Austin of Pittsburgh, and wore a
gown Of white accordion plated
(Continued on Ninth PAGE
Evening star., 1924-06-12

which they go to a ranch near Buff
falo, Wyo., for the summer.
Nine. de Pena to Join Parents
at Monterey This Week.
Nine. de Pena, wife of the first sec
retary OF the legation of Uruguay,
will so to Monterey. Pa. at the end
of the week to join her parents, Dr..
and Mrs. John NJ. Hundley Of Balti-
more, who are opening their summer
home at Monterey this week.
Mrs. Armstead Davis, who recently
| returned from Europe, and her son.
Mr Henry Gassaway Davis, Sd, are In
New York, where they were aInohs
the guests at a dinner given at the
Lido-Venice in New York by Mrs. Da-
Wis brother, Col Henry H. Armstead,
who later took his guests TO the
| theater. Others in the company were
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis D. Kaufman, Mrs.
William Lowe Rice. Miss Helen Lowe
Rice and Capt Arthur Gardner.
Judge and Mrs. C c. McChord en-
tertained in honor OF Mrs. Sap&pe1, &
wife of Senator Capper, on the Ne"
Willard roof Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Napoleon Gel
dert will entertain a small company
at dinner at the Cosmos Club this
evening in compliment to Mrs. Greg
ory. wife of the rear admiral, who is
about to leave Washington lot
summer on Puget Sound. The other
guests will be Rear Admiral Luther
pherson Crichton.
Former United States Ambassador
to Russia Mr.. George T. Marye will
be joined next month by Mrs. Marye
and their daughter, Miss Helen
Marye, who are now in London, Where
they will be for several weeks at the
Ritz Shortly after their return 70
Washington they will accompany MT.
Marye to their home in Burlingame
Calf, for the remainder OF the sum-
Mrs. Marye will be Joined in Lon
don by her sister, Miss Caliie Doyle,
who will sail from New York TO-DAY
Marye and her daughter sail tor thls
country Miss Doyle will go to the
continent to remain until the autumn.
Miss Mary Temple is sailing with
Miss Doyle and they will travel To-
gether through the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A. Snow. jr..
have moved to their new apartment
at the Argonne and given up the
APARTMENT at 2001 10th street, which
they have occupied for the past year
DR.. Williams has Just returned
from snort stay a. HeioANAS N'
and Philadelphia
Mrs. Charles II. Lefevre will leave
today for Beach Haven, n: j., accom-
n.nied hy her two daughters, Miss
Hesier Ras Anne Lefevre and Miss Sail,
Mitchell Lefevre. Mr.. Lefevre VIII
Join them in time to sail SATURDAY,
July IL, for Europe, where they Will
be until October.
Mrs. J. H. Buscher has gone TO Halle,
Long Island, to spend month She
will return to her home in Clarendon
va. the middle of next month, accom-,
panied by her grandchildren, who VIII
spend the remainder OF the summer IN
GIorendon with Mr.. and Mrs. Buscher.
Mai. Alvin G. Gutensohn will be
host to a company of twenty at din-
ner at LIE Paradis this evening.
Mrs. Thomas T. Gah has as her
guests her son-in-law and daughter
Evening star., 1924-06-12

Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, Mrs. John
Baer and Mrs. George F. Authier will
entertain. jointly AIRS. George NJ
Young and a few of the iatter's
closest friends at luncheon Thurs
day. at the Congressional Country
t'luh
Evening star., 1924-06-12

Following supper on the lawn at Z
o'clock there will be an opeR-air pro-
duction of "As You Like II" by the
Shak espeare Society Players headed
by Charles B. Hanford and Mabel
Owens Wilcox
Miss Clara B. Moore has returned
to her home in Cocoa, Fla. after
spending fortnight with Miss Dolly
Russell. having come to Washington
her former home, to attend the con
Evening star., 1924-06-12

The Arts Clubs auxiliary entertain
ment committee has abandoned the
plan, previously announced, to hold a
dinner dance at the clubhouse on
June 81. Instead, effort will be con-
centrated upon the clubs annual gar
den party Saturday evening, June 28,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
K. Harrington at Chevy Chase, Md
Evening star., 1924-06-12

DR.. and Mrs. c. d. Langhorn of New
York and Washington.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

Mrs. Thomas T. Gah has as her
enests her son-in-law and daughter,
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Silk and Twill Coats

Plain and fur uim-
med. Were $500 and
ss;: $3.50: s1;e. $3.50
Evening star., 1924-06-12

Mrs Charles II. Lefevre will leave
.oa.S for Reach Haven, N. J., accom-
nanied by her two daughters, Miss
Hesler Anne Lefevre and Miss Sally
Mitchell Lefeyre. Mr.. Lefevre will
ioin them in time to sail SATURDAY,
July IL, for Europe, where they Will
be until October.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Society il
President and Mrs. Coolidge to Send
Younger Son With His Brother
to Camp Devens, Mass.

which they go to a ranch near Bur
falo, Wyo., for the summer.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

= DR.. Charles Noble Gregory will
close his Washington home Monday
and will go to Bar Harbor. Me-, and
open his summer home, Toy Cottage,
returning here early in October.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

Mrs. ]. H. Buscher has gone to Halle
Long Island, to spend month she
will return to her home in Clarenoon'
nanied by her grandchildren, who VIII
snend the remainder of the summer in
Clarendon with Mr.. and Mrs. Buscher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Graham Will
Try to Help
J. O'Connell

GAN FRANCISCO. oct. S.-Chnr.
~ ley Graham. part owner Of the
san Francisco Seals and the man
who brought Jimmy o'Conneu into
organized baseball, today staitod a
movement 10 have O'Connell's aus.
pension by Judge X. NJ. lands.
haseball's high commissioner. tenn.
pcred so that O'Connoll can event.
ually return 10 the baseball fold.
lie wired o'Connell to that effect
and urged him to tell the whole
truth" expressing confidence that
eventually" he win be reinstated.
In nm interview. Graham defend.
ed OConneIl. saying that while
O'Connell made a bad hlundcr. IL
was not evidence Of native dishon.
esty and that O'Conuen is mot
crooked"
Dr. Alfred Roncovieri. who treat.
ed O'Conncll in 1922 when the
player was injured by being struck
on the head. declared today that
such Il blow as O'Connen received
could change mans personality
entirely. but don't think o'Connell
suffered anything other than pain.
He was commenting on the theory
advanced by o'Connclrs father in
Sacramento that the injury may
have made Jimmy irresponsible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
F frisco as
Shocked at
Big Scandal

GAN FRANC1sCn wHH shocked al
~ the recent baseball scandal. A..
cordinR TO tho Fan Francisco play.
crs here this week. ana they won't
believe that Jimmy o'Connsii was
entirely 10 blame.
Jimmy was easily influenced. 20
says sam AKnrW. veteran catcher
who WINS with the scaiH when O'Con.
uell broke IN as rookie outficidcr
and u be WINS for you be would
do almost anything asked OF him,
Somebody olss. not Jimmy. waN
behind the whole thing and I hoped
II Is cleared ny ultho nobody il Of.
fcriug any excuses for o'Conncil a.
he WIS., old enough and In baseball
long enough 20 know better.
Frisco fans took a liking TO the
BIC lid and they were moro than
disappointed. they were shocked,
when the story broke.
1T was dogFoncd shame that
O'Conncil had to bu the goat as
that's what everybody In Frinco
thinks he has been.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
George Mogridge Won With Sore Arm Tuesday
Vean Gregg Blanks Seals 3d. Elmer Bowman Hits Home
Bill Lamar
Is Praised

Connie Ma,s sage the agluisl.
ton OF outurldrl nN LaWmr has
made his bau club
Lamar came "a ibr Athletics
from the Toledo cub ~ the
American association. the cN-
ploded phcnom, Paul strand aud
Pitcher Ro'us Naylor being hand.
cd over by Mack
Mack Figured strand who hat
Ted over 500 Ia tbs Coast league
iu 1923. would make hls club.
strand ntird lo deliver. was "a
rank failure 10 the bat iiH
blOWup greatly handicapped the
MscAmen
lamar after Joining the Ath.
letics supplied the very punch
that was expected or strand
The club started immediately
winning and during che past
two months of The American
league race played a. good
han as ans team In the league
Look ouI ror 1885, Says
Mack "lIad Lamar started the
season with ms, We wou q have
surely finished ia the first divi.
sion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Williams Has
Few Words of
Own Published

T oS ANGELES. Oct. S.-Declarinr
IL that Ban Johnson, president OF
the American league. in attacking
the Coast league in n midwcstedn
statement had "insulted every man
In tho circuit" President Harry A..
Williams OF the Coast league Tues.
day issued statement denying
Johnsou's graft charges.
Hot shots from Williams reply
are:
johnson has developed into the
champion long distance worrior in
baseball.
His attitude is amazing. For
some time he seems to have been
bent on destroying the worlds series,
not only for this year but for years
TO come.
when he can explain why IL
months elapsed before he cleaned
up the scandal in his own league
in 1919, then it will be time for him
TO crticisc others.
ut y up to Mr. Johnson to
either prove HIS claims or desist
from making such charges"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

riding but in recent years has confined his work to Euro
pean tracks.
Haynes in the two previous appeared to lack the
one essential which makes successful rider-abity to
Judge pace. The rider who knows when to let his mount
"out" and take him in has mastered the most important
trick of the trade.
Saratoga Epinard grand
in
waaba He
Iadlin Aequduct
again handling blamed for the defeat.
plainly that that he could
had
or
when n third at
viii he tho Right
Just
to
Haynes Is he question mark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Mogridge and
Goslin, Heroes

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Goose
Goslin and George Mogridgc were
the outstanding heroes Of yester-
days world series game. Goslin
hit homer with two on and
delivered three other hits in four
times up.
II Just smacked good ones,
Goslin said. Every time got
TO the bat | tried TO hit like all
other players. I couldn't get them
away from Friseh in Mondays
game. but l had better luck yes
torday."
Mogridgc said he had been
bothered by sore arm, hut that
It didn't bother him until the
eighth, II think l could have
gone thru, anyway, and l hated
to be taken out OF the box, but
the fellows thought that l had
lost control" he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Southpaw Is
in Rare Form
and Is Star
Gregg Good in Pinchesi
Bowman Socks Homer
Into Bleachers
rAtnIC uOAsI Mann
ITEAN 0REG0 W. hlmleIf Tut1

.NEAN GREGG was himself TUES
v day and The old Master turned
back the san Francisco seals 9 10 o
in ono or the hsat played Famrs Of
weeks here
urogE got into several tiekllsh cit
uhtions. bu, be pitched like the star
that he Is when necessity demanded
ana he whiteWashcd TIE leaders
Seattle is now three ana one half
games behind
Bob Geary haffled the Indians un.
"a tho sixth Cliff Brady opened the
inning with single than then Ray
Rahwer and Brick Eidrrd both pop.
ped out
Elmer bowman whose httiius has
been very pathetic OF late. crossed
every body up rs slammiuE d terrific
line drive down the third hasr foul
line. The ball bounced into the
bieachss and two run we're IN.
Singles by Frank Emmrr and
Red" Baldwin and GrcEgs Eacri
nee MS accounted for tho other run
ia the seventh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

thing In his fight with Ole Anderson.
Budnick claimed to have hurt hts
RICH, hand IN punching Anderson'A
Valentino palz and Budnick climbed
out OF the ring az the end Of tho
second round.
Anderson. much bigger than when
he fought here three or four years
ago. Is the same mauling. awkward
heavyweight he was then.
lie looks like he has seen lot OF
gloves
Johnny Hawkes. really beat Harry
Hnnsel but they called Il draw.
Hawkes. spoiled his good punching By
holding a lot. Hawkes. landed three
20 one more clean punches
George Ishli beat Tuffy Lundell IN
the opener. the latter being on the
floor n couple OF times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
stHOIiR IN
OtTflELD AGAIN

Hunky schorr always could hit.
lie hnr as much nerve up at
that plate as any man IN the league
and has plenty Of power.
When his arm went lad Harry
Woivcrton tried to mako an ontfleld
or out OF him. but didn't think he
would make tho grade In the field.
Cast adrlft by Seattle Ernie caught
on with San Francisco and his bat
has been a big help 10 tho Seals.
Ho viii most likely patrol right
Held this week for tho champions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
SPENCER ABBOTT QUITS
Spencer Abbott has quit rs mu

ageT OF the Reading team. in the
International league. He has been
there two years, Abbott made quite
n record in the Western and South.
ern leagues. II is understood that
the Reading team is dickering with
Cincinnati for Jake Dsubert TO
handle the club next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Banished Players
Still Ineligible

NEW YORK. oct. SKINNY
o'Connell and Cozy Dolan, expelled
members Of tls New York Giants.
were denied reinstatement after an.
other hearing before Commissioner
Landfs last night.
Lands however insisted that the
investigation YVES not closed and
said that he was still open
minded" about the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Jake Daubert Not
Expected to Live

CINCINNATI. OCT. Sake pau.
bert captain and first haseruau Of
the Cinelnnaii Reds whose appendix
was removed and his sail bladder
drained here last "Wednesday this
morning was in a very critical con
ditiou. The attending surgeon holds
out only slight hope Tor his rteoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Sinonich and
Harper Booked

Bob Harper and Joe slmonich
arc scheduled to fight the six.
round headllner at next Tues.
lays Crystal Pool smoker. Har.
per has had several weeks layoft
since the summer season and
slmonich made great hit with
hIz knockout or Johnny Nichols
recently. simonich had been
scheduled 10 fight Eddie Roberts
ia Tacoma Thursday. but the
fight has been called Off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
CUBS
DRAFT JONES

Lefty" Jones, Seattle southpaw,
has been drafted by the Chicago
Cubs. Jones was with Chicago two
years ago. pitching for Los Angeles
in the Coast league last year He
has pitched some brilliant games for
the Indians this year and some not
so good. His control has been better
and nc is said to have more stuff
than any southpaw in tho league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

nard, i-year-old champion OF
France, is one of the most re-
markable race horses that
ever rolled an Epicurean
tongue over a succulent oat.
Epinard has started in two
races in this country and is
to run a third and final race
ut Latonia October IL. Epi-
nard was forced to take sec
ond place in both Of his pre-
vious starts. altho he was
clearly the best horse in the
field.
Inferior Craftsmanship on
the part of Everett Haynes,
who had the mount on Epi-
nard, is blamed for the
French champions successive
upsets. Haynes is a product
Of the American school of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

NINA 81 ahH.th AN AfsN
fight that thought
BtrCot was en-
titled 60 the Yer
diet IN his SCRAP
with Spug Myers
az the Crystal Pool
last night
Il was a sTVat
battle but h wal
calling things pTri-
rs fine 90 give
Rerc0t the edge
About half or the
house thought
that Myers had
won II anybody
M mi ihnN .luNk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

Huns reapnnaibis Tor Gear q strWek
oat gsary !. basas on balls -GfeEs :.
gsary T. stolen bartH RHYME. Num7 ran
--nsWman. TIVE base hits radY. =.
Runs haitsd in fowman 6: GfeEE
caagh, stealing Vsiia. MuilFab. Hpb
wer Time 80. Empires HrashsAf
and nsard1u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

Runs batted in-Goslin. &: BlueEe.
2; Young. !; Wilson. /; Bindstrom.
T. Home run--Gosliu. Two-bRse
hits McNcely, Kelly. Wilson. Sac
riflce hit--Ruel. Left on base
Washington. s: New York. G. Base
on -MogridEe, Q. Marberry. /,
struck out--Mogrldge 2: Marberry.
9; Barnes. 3 baldwin. Il Dean, /.
Ulte-Off MogridEe. In Ia in
nings: Marberry, 3 In 20 innings:
Barnes. . in innings. Baldwin,. In
q; Dean. In g. Wild pltch-Barnos.
Winning pitchcr-MoRridge Losing
pltchor-Barncs, Umpircs-Q ulgley
Connolly. KLEIN. Dinccn. Time. 2:Os'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Two Battles
on Prep Grid
Ballard Lincoln an d
Roosevelt-F ran k lin
Games Booked

ONLY two high school games are
" scheduled Tor this week
Ballard plays Lincoln Friday. and
Roosevelt and Franklin thnglo on
saturday
Both games win be played az Den.
ms field. "a usual
Ballard and Roosevelt. winners IN
their first starts. are heavy favor.
lies TO win this week, Both Lincoln
and Franklin dropped their FIRST
starts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
sHoRTsTop WORRIES coBn

Ty Cobb has already started 10
worry about rhortatop for 1895.
RiEney didn't have very good sea,
son ths year and "a complaining ~
a hip injury that hhs handicapped
his major league career.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

lighting piut
won the American
league DsuHaut
for Washington
Team work Of
an unusual sort
put them back Iu
the running Tor
tlle world cham
Hhip ln the
fourth game II
the Fsner. They
won -
This statement
perhaps demands
gn explanation
Manager Harris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
MiRBERRY LOST
THIRD GAME

Washington lost the third game.
Marberry's iueffectiyeness played a
part in the defeat, altho there wero
other contributing factors
Despite the fact that George AfoF.
ridge has been allng for q month
with bad arm, the players as
unit Jet their great little manager
know they would like 10 have him
take a chance with the aged south.
paw.
Harris. always open 30 conviction.
all great managers are, listened. II
is said be had other plans for his
pitching selection. In the third game
ho had gambied his own judgmcn, in
starting Fred Murberry and failed.