davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

Cletus, 2-yearcld son Of
Charles Martens, a Coleman store
keeper, was drowned il 5galion jar
Of elderberry wine. The childs moth
er was making wine and had gone IN
to the store for q few minutes. In
the meantime Cletls tried to get the
elderberries. overbyianced and fell
head first into the jar
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

WATERFOWL The Watertown Milk
Producers Cooperative association an
lounces fae purchase of a site on
which Will be erected soon a modern
plant fol the manufacture of milk
products An official Of the associa-
ton states that the proposed plant
will be what 5 known as a combina-
ton plan hat is, win manufacture
butter cheese, sweet cream or fluid
MILK, depending on the market.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

Racine George Ferguson, Milwau-
kee al public auction recently pur-
chased the laim OF Mrs. Lydia Wallis
Petit. daughter of Harry NJ Wallis,
former head Of the Case Pillow Works
Co. for $23,SS0 The farm of 100 acres
is one OF The most improved in the
eastern section of Racine county and
is about two miles from the lake front,
where Chicago capitalists are buying
farm property and are planning to
erect modern country homes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

Captain Ingraham. former Y. s..
Naval Academy football star, picks
the University Of Washington football
eleven 70 break the university Of
CALIFORNIA; string Of victories when
tie rivals clash al Seattle November
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
CrOWdS Cluster around
Christmas Card Booth
Buy Early Shoppers ThrOng Fraser-Pat-
terson's Store

ItHr Don't open uuW CbHrmas
7tl-arr situation adds grraIuly 90
the br0Ft
eHur ono is going % receive The
Gle E-rrr1 itilo rlIErrrIBftI carpet
Bvg rruff' 20 remove the crumbs from
the auHrr table, Someone else BE- go
ms F8 delight their friends with n pet
Hr wrIIUa diunrr rhlm-r. FiUi foma-
haLrr else VIII glow with pride when
shr rrt7 o wouiruuH vaHa uf orange
Eara back In that corner whore %
VIII catch lhr last rays 81 Che setting
surE
slmsb61y'a husband might have
been observed somewhat consciously
urEuf .auHE the purchase of pastel.
timed. rLkcu undrrfHing7 while
acruHH mo aisle a uHllooklng
r1uufD lad with tho print Of Cherry
Valley on hlH rcd cheeks hrsltatrd
over ihe relative deaubIlily OF "a
Three Flower assortment in ornate
hos ~ The vanity case with the gilt
"fiHlln'H|
A1lt Christmas d Il. And from the
has mtHt mlfw1om with lis real bar.
gain talhrobta 90 the perflmsd re-
r~Hs-a N tho Oriental salon on the
fnufh floor where ono may spend
'hulH sands on "a single exquisite piece
81 weaving tho rplrit u giving 10
f1rr m0EU
afrHy chrstmas." the pine trees
seem 10 whlspsr-aud Same 10
you. he Old rcd street lamps twinkle
back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
nN q. LrCmLE nI rIER

People hurrylnE up and down. tho
minds ~ eseh and every Quo intent
upon tho same thought AZ yopdrf
intersection "a 7mall crowd o. SAITH
cred, intent upon something within
their packed circle overhead
tho dull rcd GLOW ~ the old street
lamps reflects warmly on iho heads
.uf the tbronE. even as tho red
warmth Of their hearts is reflected
On their oouHtcuuueo
~ is not Hu excerpt from lalue.
10 rs a picture ~ Fraser Patterson,
Christmas. 1884 aud tho object
around which tho eager crowd glun-
tiers i6 the Christmas card BOOTH
Everyone seems 10 be buying Il
early this year and a canvass Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
M IN DANGERS
NOT PAST
u. S. Bureau Head Says
Operators Lag in Duties

WASHINGTON. Dec. Safety
recommendation ~ tho Bureau Of
Mines have not been adopted IA the
mines OF tho country "aa rapidly and
aa broadly a. b. necessary II tho loss
ot lives H 10 b0 stopped. Director
H. Foster balm % tho Bureau stated
In hia annual report 10 tho Secretary
Of Interior made public today
Balm said that though there has
been progress Ia tho decreased loss
ol lie due 90 accidents from cSpl0
siycs. "the death rate from Eas and
dust explosions n as great an ever
The report pointed out that though
initial explosions can not always be
prevented. the great mluu disasters
result from tho spreading % tho OK.
ploaiou throughout tho mine on nc,
count Of dust, II II this hazard that
should be eliminated. Balm said,
For the ~ yenrs. 1911 20 1898. in.
elusive. tho bureaus records show
.s.sz2 lives lost through all classes
OF accidents NJ bitumin0ua mines,
Explosions % Fns and coal dust
caused Ass deaths or - per cent Of
tho total
During tho fiscal YEAR the bureau
studied tho possibilities Of radio ~
a means Of establishing communlea.
ton between miners trapped under
ground following mino fires aud *.
pluslous and rescue parties on tho
surface The results Give nomo prom.
lhe uf the possible development Of a
satisfactory Hystsm OF communlca.
ton through what IA know az line
radio. which utilities metal piping.
WIRING, car tracks. ana other per,
mancnt metal equipment nu carrisrs
for the voice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
Navy Legion Post
Has New Officers

John Paul Jones navy post Of tho
American Legion met az Pier Mon.
day night Tor election Of new officers
and formulation OF plans 20 put the
post more actively on iH feet. nc.
cording 10 officers.
The new officers OF the post arc
Capt. IL V. Van Dusen. Of tho Luck.
cnhaeh Steamship company. com,
mandcr; p J HodFdon. senior Vice
commander: Joseph MonahRn. junior
vice commander. Eugene ". sim.
monds. adjutanG +. +. Herbert.
treasurer. Jerome T Read. sergeant.
alarms. Edna Krpplngrr. post his
ioriHn and pr Frank r Maxson.
post surgeon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09

" - - az saAs4at
..s tst.lly l-Iit frsu .stss.. ~.
I A. SILL ~ ts1ssasf's astaas trsazssA
sisssst ~ WI saltaifs - sssas iit.s
er-sai a-2 - - statt tseas tat.ss Z .tll
.tat' 49, e. N'sis1 ASA - "a al saais
O. V tr~< sFs.H iais ~. ts,-tas.g's s'fit..,
sst ta-r- saiI tusasa sas.r artts -.
ssffse.ttas -ih i'ia sst fsr y.srs I M.
~ - ssrs api 80 .,suad "a live. I after.
- 80 s.1 s-s.zs. 81 asiaN tsla " sr,st
nV 9est1rs tAtt a'r,r sests s.t ..Il.
isst al Nzas ttea "a live, I raally s.srs
81 y. L2s=1e..f's ss.isff.i s4ns.ss .lta
sstaea 40 s.a. ts'a 80 s.s.a tr..s..t,
VIA =. l@-shasf - -. as. - sa..ss.r ass
- "a - FeA4e.iad nshs I s1ssa s.ll.F As.a
~ Zee $500 ras sal Az 81 sItat
fns~.4 q naFsst iafreT.a.ai 80 - ssr,.s,r
ria. Ter 4ags lsisrs .as ~ ire. frsa
ht1A A,i ~ az aei eats.r.f .. -. Slt Asa.
P.ta-sr 80. - ! - sitaatss NNls affit.rtt
..isF es1 - - sff'sL taat ( a. ali nv.
fres a. i,ss ! ass- via s.sru affttaril
s.h - - nettts 81 tns aasG Fasslsi. Gsrs5A
~ $500 szfrsrsrs, ! s.sa -srs - ~
rnafAseig T-ia4 r.sstsrf - ~ arsta.r IA
fsftiA>d. er-Jaa. -, t.a datl ar.- ~,
ns-sa. 49, - 'tl4 - tzaFt1a-t - -. ,s,t.r-
- ssrt D. Ls-ssa'i 10 asias -s.s =. Lar.
" ~ FataA rs9avsrfs fsr 4as-s -. t.rrtsa,
~ ! as a. trii'nal -. Z .-..r "A. 49,,
10 .-sz.ks Er-, "a n
"hsrsN q L.eaen.r, hsa.
/ss..'.s si\ - =
kceAeGsr .fFa - s.fs-- .. 81. "a,
P.srr<.H [s4~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
Emergency Bill to
Pay for Dog Pound

Al emergency ordinance. passed
b tbe city council late Monday
apuroprhtlBg 1gt1os 90 pay the
KtuE County Humane soeltty for
dos pound services was before the
ma 3-ur for approval Tuesday. The
sum represents 30 per cent Of No
yrmbrr receipts Tor licenses. Inn
ppuudaEb fees and charges ~ agreed
when The society took over the ami
NAL pound
II he ordnance provides that n a
deficit Is created hy this appropria-
ton tho money shall Be provided
for IA tho next tax levy. There
~a7 no Appropriation In tho 1923
tax icyy or IN the 1894 estimate q
rEr--nsss 10 take care or tho city's
share Of pound expenses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
We Spend $500, 900
on Window Shades

Seattle builders use $500 900 worth
or window shades zach year. accord,
ms 20 figures 90 tho Northwest
products committee OF the Cham,
Der OF Commerce.
only one.thiri OF these shadrz are
manufactured tn Seattle Tho bal.
ancc are imported Tho industry.
however gives employment 60 a.
workers, II an Of seattle's shades
were made here. the Industry would
employ l25 men, which would In
crease the population $50, according
10 tho committees estimate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
IT WAS JUST
FORCE Oh HABIT

walt n minute we interrupted.
How come this plus uccrss0riea'
Idea. anyway"
We'll" said tho salesman. TO
tell you the truth | used 10 10 a radio
salesman. An the radio sets arc sold
that way-so much down. plus Access
sories, You buy "a set and you SGT
hunk Of wood with some wires and
30 forth on one sldo and a coupla
knobs on tho other Then you buy
accessories consisting OF two kinds
Of batteries. a home-chBrEcr, vacuum
bulbs, ffth wheels. stcrcoptlcons.
loud and mediumyoieod speakers.
whisperers head phones antcnnae,
loop aerials, rctrigrrutors. pania.
graphs, lightning Hrrcsters. phono-
graph attachments, Dutch ovens and
rcctiners.
Then" went on the salesman. 10
covering hts breath you put 'em oil
togcther-the set and the accessories
and hear, maybe Mayor Brown.
heaven forbid. give a talk on the
conservation of regulations"
We told tho mdio-trained sales.
man we didn't think he'd have much
luck selling cars that WAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
ny I'M MARSHALL

GEATTLEITEs who are prospective
- victims Tor automobile. statesmen
better watch out That's an We gotta
say Tho prospect OF buying a car
Tor $3.50 Is liable 90 ruin some of
them before they know h II this new
radio sales technic Eocs much farther
A bind who used 20 be- radio
salesman came around 90 us today
and offered as a second hand Fond
Lac $3.50. plus accessories. He'd been
selling radio sets on that basis FOR
10 long he Just couldn't bring him.
SELF TO sell "a complete car.
"Well" no said. timidlly, ''tor the
$3.50 you set the frame and tho
steering post The wheels aFo extra
and SO IS tho engine. II you want a
top and "a brace u seats theyIl come
extra, too. We throw Iu tho steering
wheel as gesture 60 tho Safety
First movement so sou can't come
back on as FOR damages. Tires arc
accessories and 90 Is the rear end.
sign ou the dotted - o."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
Get Rid of
Piles Now

boz Of Pyramid Pile Euppo.ito-
.ies IL your best friend 20 stop mad
deninE pain, put out tho nr. OF
haTalaE soreness. relax prosruaions
ana give you grateful ease and
comfort. Thousands testify. May
say Pyramid avsrted nr~rhttona
step Into Any drug story Tor orsr boz.
Advertisements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
Don't Forget the
ACCESSORIES

tho radio accessories weren't come
pl5to you'd have 90 sell accessories a.
the accessories "a the accessories and
"How about a lgl drink Hald the
salesman. wrar.Iys "i3 a quart, plus
bottle. cap non rcflIlahle apparatus,
hcarse aud four coaches grave, pl0i
and htadHonr"
but az this moment We gave him a
swift Kick. plus accessories. and went
on with our work again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
SELLS INSURANCE
THAT WAY TOO

Well. II I don't I can try some
other line. he suggested. hopefully
4 can sell insurance FOR $4,000 tor
81 a year. plus accessories. For the
dollar We protect YOU against getting
shot BY u blonde woman between tho
hours Of . and $40 Christmas morn.
ing. II you want straight iito or a
2o-year endowment. it1i DO extra. A
five-t1bc set--pardon-a fiye.ycar
policy will be extra. and 10 forth.
"or III sell you a home on tho
same principle for about 80. That
win include starting the excavation
Tor the cellar and building the rear
fence. Tho accessories. like the walls,
roof. floors. paint and cement work
viii be extra. There'd be bulletin
radio set, and tha,'d be an accessory.
too"
But the radio sct would have TO
have accessories and 50 you'd have
accessories TO the accessories and II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09

Tho artistic now oval shape.
the most popular on the mar
Ret todny, l6 Jewels. 25-yenr
white Eold-fillcd cHsc. Fully
protected by our guarantee,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09

why Seattle Needs IA city Man.
aE-r was 10 be discussed Tueaday
noon AZ The weekly meeting Of the
AunirIpal lshEus oliver 7. ErlcIe.
fora. James A. HaiEht and l., u.
Sch vEcrnbaeh were 10 speak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09

Nork-Dr Louxhney's Human Bake
Osen removes SPINAL IRRiTkTIOS 8
pain in back Of head: pulling Of cords
In neck. some troubk- with eyrst pain
between shoulders or In other parts Of
spine. or burning, aching, tenderness. or
SORENESS asthma, bronchitis. hay fewer
lameness Of fingers fleets dropsy or
iingilnE Hike prieking OF pins peculiar.
almost tndsseribahle pains or distress In
heart, stomach, Kidneys or other parts OF
chest or abdomen; baekaehe. sciatiea.
rheufnsttsEn; rhronlc constipation and all
stomach disorders.
Elegant Illustrated booklet sent free.
Write address plainly.
NofE - DIR. Loukuneys Bake oven
Treatment Uifices arc located at the
corner of Fifth and Union, In the Crazy
buildt1E, Rooms -5iI-sig-gl5-giI
DE. Loughney Is assisted by competent
lady nurses Hours, a. m. 10 p. M
sunday, TO i: only. Telephone IL tot
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
To See Movies of
Laying of Cable

Novine pictures 81 tho laying %
lbc submar.ne callo ar-Nss tho Pa
liac were % be shown Tuesday
ly thr foreign trade committee OF
iba Chamlpg uf Commerce. The
Postal Cab@ Co furnished The pie
uros for shc mpnthly luncheon OF
mo commlttCo az she =. G, smith
kyndinE restaurant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
WHY MAS LOVE E,l

on must have been awfuliy
pretty once, mamma"
why DO you think that darling
cause you've such lovely little
s. EGntFlrnEe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
GIBBONS AND
GEORGES IN
FINAL WORK

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind May %.
Georges Carpenter and Tommy
Gibbons have finished The hard
grind and now are drifting along
on light ealLlheulcs 20 their 10
round fight here Saturday They
are on edge and fear entertaining.
Gibbons wound up with no sizzling
rounds while Georges idled around
yesterday. II L. almost the cou-
census Of opinion that tho fight 81
toszup and the experts are ad-
using against putting up bets
Almost anything may happen"
is the more or leas original way
they sum Il up.
Gibbons has been working out "a
defense for the Frenchman's leap
ing night" and has been doing a lot
Of close-in work. recalling how vul-
nerabio Carpenter was 20 Dcmp-
BUys crashing body blows.
There viii be little difference In
weight when Georges and Tommy
step into tho ring. Gibbons now
weighs i7s pounds and expects 10
be ~ that weight Saturday. Car
pontier admits weighing i75. but In
dicationH ere he Is som " d a (
heavier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
Bid s for
Princeton
and Navy

U,HAT Darwin Mclsnest graduate
i manager Of Washington athlci.
less. wax going East with the varsity
crew Friday TO try to arrange for
regatta on Lake Washington in
1926. was the definite announcement
Of Dean Condor. head Of the faculty
athletic committee. at the Rotary
club luncheon wednesday. The oars.
men were the honor guests.
Definite bids TO Princeton and the
Navy are 10 be extended declared
Condor. and with California also In.
vited. 1t may become four .corncrcd
race.
The pleasant athletic relations es.
tablished between Washington and
the Navy prompts the bid to tho
siiddies. while Princeton has been
trying I'd arrange a rowing date with
Washington for some time.
Meisnest Is also authorized 20 line
up an Isast.west football game for
the Stadium next fall. the game to
be played during the regular sea.
son.
Moving pictures OF the Pasadena
football game and OF the 1923 regatta
we're features OF the program.
Don Grant. Washington captain,
gave n short talk and the MEMBERS
OF the crew were introd-so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
FHpO May
Meet Wills
in August
Tex Richard Announces
Bout Is Nearly Cel tain;
Winner VS.. Dempsey

NEW YORK. Stay ge.-Luin Angel
~ Frpo. South American heavy.
weight champion. and Harry wis
are 10 meet Ia Jerbey city la August
and the winner viii be- matched
with Jack Dempsey for heavy
weight Championship bout la Sep,
tember
Tex Richard who Ia 10 stage both
matches saId today that F1rpo
hadn't definitely signed amy articles
calling Tor his return TO this ooun.
try, but that he was expecting word
from him today
while ftckRrd would not give an
tho details OF bis plans. it was un.
derutood that he promised Flpo
$3.50 600 Tor meeting wills and q
similar sum Tor a return bout with
Dempsey n he won the Wills nEht
Richard admitted this week he
had ryopensd negotiations with
Hpo ana said he had been told
by hh South American Representa-
lives that tho Argentine was in "a
mood to listen 10 a new PROPOSE.
ton. So Tex made another offer
which, Il Ia reported. has been &C.
cepied
Richard sald today that I1rpo was
such big drawing card that any
promoter would want 10 use him IN
ia big match.
There II room on the schedule
for two bis heavyweight matches
this summer Richard said. "a
match between Firpo and wills
would BE- the best way Of deciding
the next opponent for Dempsey. and
believe Il would b. a popular
match"
While Il may be a fact that
Firpo hns not signed articles. Il "a
Understood he has accepted the offer
In a cable to Richard and tho AN.
nounccment Is beinE withheld Tor
publicity purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
"W" Shell
Makes NeU
CreW Time

nEsPfTE hastily rcaFruuged
~ lineup made necessary by the
continued indispoual u Al ulbriek.
son. star stroke. the Washington
varsity steamed over the two-miio
course IN record time last night.
Tho official time was . minutes. 80
seconds. which h. exactly IS seconds
better than the record claimed by
Va leaders freshman crew two
years ago. Tho junior varsity was
rs seconds behind the varsity. tying
tile course record
Dow WallinE stroked tho record.
breaking trial Homer Kerns vas
working A. Ella Gordon Thompson
took Keru's place 90 nix in the
junior varsity
The success o. tho varsity with
ulbuckson out of the shell shows
that Washington has n wealth Of
capable substitutes and that Coach
CnllOw need not fear being short.
hLnGod.
DR. Don Palmer has advised ~.
Erickson against rowing with the
nmiiy for the rest % the week. The
stroke IL not expected 20 be in any
sort 81 shape until next week.
The crew leaves az $50 p. m.. Fri.
day on the new Great Northern spe.
cial train. No further racing trials will
be taken by the varsity sweepsters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
NJ ercer Cub
Team Shows
Real Form

TUE Mercer Cubs are now showing
i the way In the Class y division
Of The star league They have two
victories 90 two starts 20 their credit.
The Cubs tangie with the South
Lake team al ,. m. az Mercer field
sunday in their third game % tho
season. The Lakcrs won their first
start last week and the winner u the
coming game win have the undisput-
cd right 70 first place.
The Cubs have been lining up with
The following fellows: s0renson. right
field. Mccarthy. center field; Bur
nett shortstop; Barber. first base.
Getilngs. catcher; Hutchinson. sec
ond base. Wheatman. left field;
Whestman. left field; Evans. third
base: Graham. pitcher.
All Of tho teams in the league ex.
ccpt Sunset Hlll and Fahey- Brock
mans. win be busy Sunday with the
following schedule in effect:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
Three National Sport
EUeRtS Are Scheduled
,.I,n.polis Auto Classic National Collegiate Track
and Field Meet and Gibbons Carpenter Fight Are
- Rocks for This Week
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

yFW YORK May 29Ihree of the seasons best and most
interesting sport spectaees TO occupy attention over
- and usher in what should be the most crowded
= in the history OF athletics.
re annual 50Ome automobile sweepstakes will be staged
ovow in indianapolis; the intercollegiate track and field
.rnonshipS will start tomorrow in the Harvard stadium
"a he Gibbons Carpenter international light heavyweight
.th to be staged Saturday at Michigan City Indiana
The three events of worldwide interest and importance
a. indianapolis automobile is the oldest richest and
t important event of its kind in the world The inter-
se track and field championships carry the most pres
80 II any collegiate athletics in the world and the Gibbons
sventer contest will bring together Of the most skill
ri boxers in the world.
For three years the Far West represented by the Univer
nv Of California has regned supreme on the intercollegiate
k and field For three years the best athletes in the East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29

PLAY GOLF
HERE TODAY

INITIAL play IN the Pacific Coast
i intercollegiate golf championship
Is on tap today NJ the Seattle Golf
club. with the University Of wash.
ingion. oregon Agricultural colRse.
North Pacific College and College
of Puget Sound two.man teams com.
pcting for tho honor. which 81 held
BY tho former. Jack Wesilhnd and
Bryan winter. last years winning
duo from Washington, are defending
the title today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
POSTPONE BIG
LIGHTIE BOUT

NEW YORK CITY. May 2a.--Thc
bout between Johnny Dundee. worlds
junior lightweight and feaihcrwelght
champion. and Luis Viaccntiri OF
chill. was postponed last night be.
cause OF the rain.
The bout viii be held at the MadT
son Square Garden Friday night. It
vas announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
eddie Nd G0yERN WIS

SAN FRANCIsCO-E Eddie Mccoy.
crn coppcd the decision from Sailor
Smith In the National hall mnln bout
last night. Tim Callahan ended the
somLfnaI bout with "A technical
knockout over Al Williams in the
second round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
AL SCHACHT is
GIVEN RELEASE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 20
Al schacht, known 20 thousands Of
fans who never saw him play bare
ball. but as the comedy partner OF
Nick Altrock in world series merry
making. has been Internationally
released by the New Haven Eastern
league club. Schacht has been
bothered Of late by an injured knee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
Diamond Dust

After winning the first game, 20 4.
the Yapks we're dropped by tho Senators.
10 i. and they remained In tie for
first place,
Pumping Vance and Crime. hard In
the pincher the Giants took a double
header from the Robins, 70 and 4
10 ?.
The browns dropped the first game 10
tho Tigers Z 10 . and won tho second,
Z 10 o.
WEDNESDAYS HOME Run UITrEHS
Fourier, Robins, ...ss4.s,ss...st., p
Wright. Pirates, ] ..,.,..,,........ 2
Fingatcad, Red Cox, ..,.,,......... ?
Hewell Indians. I .s.s..+t........s.. ?
SEVERED, Browns, ..,s,.,....t..... 2
itaney. Tikuh I ......,t..t.s...... !
! welch, Athletics, .,..,.,......'s.. /