davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26

terIiew que con gusto dareIhoS d C0
aace- sus simpatizadores en- esta
isla.
pado a los mlltiples asuntos no
tariales que aguardaban Ia negad@
de William en- ell despacho de su
ilustre padre, tiene el prop6sito de
por ahora no jugar en- equipo alguno
On Puerto Rico. pues quiere atender
unicamente a su oficina durante las
horss laborahles, y su tempo de re-
poso 10 pasara cerca de su fan
Gee.
Conociendo la rectitud del amigo
Guzman, y va que para umpire no
tieno que sofocarse nj arrastrarse
como jugando pelota, recomendaria-
mos a la administration de nuestra
Iiga nombre William "Official
Umpire" nientras permanezca en- Ia
Isla. cue ser& hssta la Primavera de
1925 en- que vuelva incorporates al
Brooklyn" para la contienda del
pr6xiIno aflo. Venga pues el nombra-
miento la aceptaci6n Immediate.
HOME RUNS ANOTADOS
EN- LA sERIE 1924.
OTROS DATOS
DE INTPORTANCIA
Nueve boletos Gle pase libre expi-
di6ronse en- los siete juegos de n
serie mundial este afo, saber: Gil
gantcs 4, por Kelly, Terry, Bentley
y Ryan; Senadores. 5, por Harris
(2) Y per Goshn (8).
La gente de EEcGraw hg6 67 hits
~ cnoto 27 carreras; las de 'Bucky'
Harri- igaron G1 hits Y anotaron
26 carreras. Creditos correspondent
tes los lanzadores:
Nehf gan6 Ell primer juego por
los Gigantes; Johnson perdiolo por
los Senadores. >
Ell segundo gan6lo Zachary por
los Scnadores, perdi6ndolo Bentley
ror Ell New York.
McCuillan fu6 el escO gido por Nc
Graw para derrotar a los Senadores
en- q tercero contra Marberry. En-
el cuarto Mogridge tuvo la buena
pro contra Barnes del New York
cue perdio. Bentley gan6 el quinto
jueg0 para los Gigantes, perdi6ndo-
10 el "as" Johnson. FL sexto jrego
Sc le acrcdita a Zachary IL victoria
sobre el New York que piisole en-
frentc Nehf para perderlo. Y el
"lucgy seventh corresponds Ia vic
toria q Johnson, contra Nc Quillan
del New York Giants.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26

''Yo soy muy amante de las aven
turas, dc 10 novelescO, de 10 raro,'
continta ISabclita. -perO nOsOtrOs
que tenemos hace ratio una pregun-
ta preparada, no pOdemos cOntener-
nos por mas tempo. Y la hacemOs.
esperanto el chaparr0n.
:Es verdad que Sc casa I'd. con
su companero de bailcs. Isabella? :?
oh. no. NADIA de ESQ, mi COM
palero de bailes. es solamente una
bucna amistad, caSi un hermano
Puede I'd decirlo asf -. .yo no
abomino del matrinIOnio hi tampo-
co me interesa tanto que me eau
Sc preocupaciones
Luego Isabelita nos eXplica, CO.
mo perdi6 la voz, por una opera
ci0n que le hicieron en- la gargan
ia, Vi6ndose obligada muy su
pesar abandOnar la Opereta.
y por hablar de todo. hablamOs
hasta de pOlftica, e ISabelita, que
Sc expresa divinamente bien, nos
Aabla de su pals lie sus gobier-
nos. de como su papa perdi6 sus
haciemdaS, esboza la esperanza
de que bajo el regimen del gene
raj Gales. las cosaS mejoren.
I1l sol Sc ocultaha lentamente,
comprendimos que para interroga-
torio bastaba, y nos despedimOs de
In encantadora chiqt la, de la nena
dulcc bucna que il la intimidad,
Y atompa1ada de $ 's amantes pa
drcs. es toda una nina bien, que
ACADIA de Salir de- colcgio. Pero
q,c en- Ia esvcna, Sc transforma Ell
toda ina. muier. alnrece la artis-
"a Incompatible. la bailarina re&ia.
el pt.blico. deliran de entusias-
$40. por sn ccerro re diosa y ef
.,.leor lie sas cjos ne ,ros. prorrum-
III, en- freatticos atluSos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26
PUERTO RICO" VS..
"ATlILETICS''

Ha quedado tornado ell eouipo
Puerto Rico' y hoy domingo III
chara en- nuestra liga contra ell
Athletics en- un double header.
sus iHgadores en- su mayor parte
pertenecieron al extinto equipo "Ri.
bosch otros al que tambien fue
Humacao". Ell bello coniunto de
players sabra poner muy en- alto Ia
hArdcra del buen deporte en- la isIa
Y es de esperarse que de ahora en-
adelaEte tendremos refiidos iuegos
en- que Ia destreza de los s.boys'
ftraeran mas y mas fanaticos a
nuestras ligas.
Concrrramos todos los amantes de
huona pelota a presenciar 'e7tos dos
Jregos iniciales en- nuestra Liga de
IA Parada ocho y lucgo comparemos
La labcr de ambos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26

pues lie so juegos gano %, perd.o
solo G y empat6 /.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26


-'pueS mire I'd. hace solamen-
te un a1O, que yO trabajo en- el
teatro EmpecG por Ia opereta. e
hicc mi debut a los 1G amos. Ell
MGjico. distrito de Guadalajara. Lo
rccuerdo mUy bien Ponfamos en-
la escena la Duquesa del Bal Ta-
harfn. por ciorto. que el debut eau
sa cie1ta impression.
Y luego, hacienda una brusca
TRANSITION. Isabella nos dice -
"Seguramente. va I'd sabrd que
yO soy meiicana. toda mi i familia
os de ALA dOnde estdn actualmen-
re mis- abuelitos. con quienes vfvf
algunoS amos, cuando mas .peque-
Tia -.
y aprovechando la OCCASION. le
preguntamOs pOr su familia. Dor la
carrera artfstica de su mama. la
sefiora Peral.-"Ah. 81. mi mama
trabaja en- eI teatro desde muy joven
cita. Por ciertO. que le cOst0 un
gran dis@uStO con Ia familia. Una
peral. artista. horror pero des-
puts. tOdos Sc convCncier0n de que
50 pucdc ser artista. Y ser toda una
mujer. 80"
lTace mucho que trabaja I'd.
como bailarina?. preguntamOS-" NO.
hace sOlamente como dos 0 tres
mcses verdad es. Que aprendf a
bailar dcsde chiquila, que tras
tanto dar vueltas. puos Sc adQuie-
re cierta desenvolWra.
'YO no tengO escuela, a,-Sigre di-
ciendo ISabclita. que en- question de
bales. diserta como tOdo uA peda-
gogo-. 'Solamcnte bailo con gusto
pues am0 el bale con delirio. y
como 70 no trabajo en- baile cla-
Sico. pues me paroce que no me ha-
&c mucha falta la cscuela.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26


Pues mire me tuvicron inter
na en- M6jicO en- un colegio. hasta
que tenia dieZ alOs. Los domingos
p0r In tardc, mi mama hacfa una ex
cepci6n, me llevaha al teatro. De
ali data mi afici6n por las tablas.
Deliraba por ell teatro. Y los
dWinos 0jos negros de Isabelita.
brillan, con e&e fuego propio de las
mujeres mejicanaS.- "Pero hasta
los dicz V seis Safos no debutG, CO.
mo va le die aItcs. Lueso he via
.iado por todo Sur America, M6jico,
Cuba. Santo Domingo, Y ahora Puer
to Rico, donde estoy encantada de
yivir. 49,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26
RESULTADOS DE
LAS SERIES MUNDIALEs
1924 y 1928.

Los ingresos habidos en- los siete
iuegos de la serie mundial de 1924
han roto los records de taquilIa de
;eilos 7nteriores. La concurrencia lIe-
go casi $4,000 personas y ell i'm
porte recaudado en- taquilla fue de
ST ,093 .1o4.0o. Las siguientes cifras
cor2p1 obaran 10 antedicho:
Sene de siete juegos en- 1924
AsiStencia (paganos) 2S3.695 per
sonas; ingresos $1,o93, ,10400. Junta
de ar5itrai aie-S163, 965.eo; participa
ci6n los clubs-3598, ,045.89. Parti-
cipacion los jugadores (cuatro pri.
meros juegos) ,o92.51.
Serle de seis juegos Ell 1928
Asistencia (pagano) 3o1 ,43o per
sonas; ingresos Ell taquilla S1.O63
1880. Junta de arbitraje $3.50, ,572.
%; participation a los clubs-S535.
459.71; participation a los jugado.
les $368,783. .04 en- los cuatro prime
ros jueGos. Ell importe total CORES
pondlente a los jugadores en- los cua-
t juegos assemble a 1855. .478.19 Y
lie 6stos, $s8,868.19 Sc distribuiran
entire los teams que ocuparon segun-
do = tercer lugar en- la serie en- las
Ligas Nacional y Americana. Al
"Wazhington', por la victoria CO.
rresponderan $3.50, 966.Oo que divi.
didos en- parties proporcionales entire
20 Jrgadores, correspondent a Sc,
1913 por cabeza. Los "Gigantes's
apeTcibir$n S1o6, ,644.0o que dividi-
dos en- igual forma Sc distribuiran
raz6n de s4,266 por jugador.
ssryy~-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26

entire los lapzado,es de Lanagraf,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
INDIANS FACE TWO TOUGH WEEKS OF PLAY ON ROAD
Star Loop
Boys Play
on SUNDAY
Greenwood Improvement
Club Decides to Quit
Junior Circuit

TUE Star junior baseball teams
Il viii 30 IN action again SUNDAY
IA tho second round Of gamea.
Tho schedule for Sunday II as
followas
Junior Advance club W, Seattle
Boys club AZ waila waiia az 2
p m.
Arden Cubs "a Georgetown ~
Georgetown school grounds AZ noon,
Mercer Cubs Va Iouie'u French
Dry Cleaners az .. m. Grounds
No. 2.
Sunset Hill improvement Co. "
Western Union Messengers az waila
walia ~ p. m. Grounds No, l..
Tho Greenwood Improvement club
team has dropped out and the
Three Brothers Dye Works squad
will play tho Beaver Athletic club
AZ Columbia AZ 2 p. m. IN pno.
tioa game
Fahey Brockman viii be idie sun.
day.
Homo team managers must not
fail 60 turn In tho results 81 their
Eamss IN writing az Tho Star sun.
day night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10

w in From,
Beavers

CEArTLE made II three out Of four
- by winning from Portland Fri-
day by a So tally. Vean Gregg and
Walter Lsyersnz. veteran southpawa
hooked up IN a duel and Gregg won
the verdict
Here's how the runs were made:
Lane tripled 20 center 20 start the
game for Seattle and scored on Cut
rhaw's pop ny that fell over short
stop. Welsh forced cutshhw a. sec-
ond and went 20 third on Eldred'H
single. Baldwin forced Eldred az sec.
ond and welsh scored.
Poole tripled IN the second for
Portland and scored on Days single.
wolfer and BRAZIL singled In the
third for Portland. tho latter scoring
while a double killing was beng made
via second base.
Baldwin walked IN the seventh and
went 20 second when DAILY threw into
right field trying 70 catch him OF Of
the bag. Gregg hunted him 20 third
and Baldwin scored when Poole
kicked Lanes Krounder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
BRAZIL HAS RIGHT
KIND or NERVE

There isn't n player In baseball
who fights harder for a ball game
than Frank BRAZIL. the Portland In
fielder. lie gets a great kick out of
tho national pastlmc. And he talks
back 10 the bugs and thcy get rise
out OF him without hair trying. Hts
arm IS badly shot. but what he lacks
In throwing skill be makes up for IN
hustle. And he can sock that ball.
don't kid yourself about that. The
tougher the situation tho better
Frank hits.
Last year he was playing third In
n game here and Billy Lane was on
third. Lane claimed that BRAZIL held
him on the bas on q ~ 70 tho out
field and tho Rabbit was thrown out
az the plate. They Stormed AZ each
other thruout tho game and tho
crowd razzed BRAZIL plenty. Along
about tho eighth inning Frank
smacked homer inside OF tho lot
with a couple Of mates on tho racks
and when he came 10 tho bench he
took Off his cap and made a pretty
bow to the stands. What q kick he
got out Of that.
Thursday hs kicked a couple At
second base and tho crowd got on
him. with the score tied In the
eighth no smacked out the hit that
put Portland ahead. Brazili's goi
the right kind OF nerve In a pinch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
BOISE AND
SEATTLE IN
POLO PLAY

VANCOUVER, wash. May TO-
V Tho Seventh infantry team Of
Vancouver barracks today still held
its Northwest polo title after de.
Tending Il successfully yesterday
against tho Oregon Agricultural col.
lego team in wearing combat
marked by hard riding. brilliant
team work and horsemanship. The
score ended IL 70 I in favor OF
Vancouver barracks.
Lieut.. ]. G.. Christensen Of the
Aggies was endorsed and three ex.
cited animals stumbled over him.
but no escaped without serious In.
jury. continuing in tho game.
The second contest OF tho tourney
will be played at . p. m. today be.
tween Boise and Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10

First comes Oakland and then Yer.
non.
The Acorns have been EoinE well
q late and with the fine pitching
they are bound 20 set nom KunA
Mails and noehicr they threaten
plenty Of trouble for tho Redskins
The Vernon Tigers arc the sensa.
ton % tho race % far. They are
playing fine hall and the Indians
viii have plenty OF competition IA
Los Angeles.
After these two series the Indians
return home 20 play Oakland and
Vernon IN return games before an
other read journey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
SEALS WON'T WIN on
ROAD. SAYS KENyy0RTHY

san Francisco u the hardest team
In the league TO beat on their home
grounds" says Bill Kenworthy. but
you mark my words, don't think
8hey'll hold up on the road. They
haven't the pitching class. Outside
Of Shea and Geary their pitching
staff doesn't look very formidable.
Vernon is the club TO watch: they
look dangerous to me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
POOLE BELONGS IN
MAJORS, SAYS BAGBy

Jim Bagby served a long term In
the American league with tho Cleyc-
land Americans and he ought 20
know what he's talking about when
IL comes 10 baseball.
"JIm Poole hasn't any business In
tho Coast league" says Bagby.
Hes better right now than half OF
tho first sackerr In tho big show. He
can sock that ball and he can field. l
don't see how Portland has kept him
out here al long az they have.
Hos tho best looking first base
man I've seen In many years"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
TILDEN PLAYS
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. May i0.-Severai
conferences between William Tilden
and tho club factions which are
hacking him In tho controversy with
tho tennis association OF tho player
writer" issue. are expected TO DO held
here over the week end. Tllden will
be hero for three exhibition matches
Saturday and Sunday and It Is under.
stood that his supporters will ask
him 20 confer with them on cam.
paign plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
EAGLES PLAY
EVERETT NINE

Tho crack Seattle Eagles baseball
club viii Journey 10 Everett Sunday
to play the strong Everett 1ndepend-
ents. The game will be played at
Elliott park there at 2;15 o'clock.
Everett has fast club, having de-
feated some fast Seattle teams, while
the Eagles have won five of the six
games played this season.
The following local players win
leave the Eagles club Sunday morn.
ing ut 10 o'clock: Roy Rounds,
Cloary Pleasancc, RED" Kemp,
Lefty" Colcarro, BIZ Mckinley,
Red" McNamee, "Yoolio" Hannah.
Luther Chambers, Del Harper, IIu.
bert Mitchell. Pike Mcclellan, Earl
Wyatt and Ely CASTOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
MONTANA is
BEATEN BY
HUSKY NINE

WASHlNGToN's ball club hung
w UP a Z to victory over the
University OF Montana nine in a
Northwest conference game played
on Denny field hero yesterday aft.
ernoon.
II was loose contest. The
w'nd.swept dusst, which. at times,
mia the players from view from
the stands, was partially responsible
for tho poor brand OF ball offered
by tho collegians. The students OF
the university would do well to wet
the field down little before future
contests.
Morgan went the entire route for
Washington, while o'Connor stuck
IL out for the Gitzzlies.
The two teams were to play again
this afternoon.
The score r. II. l..
Montana ................ o 3
Washington ............ s (
Batteries: o'Connor and Long;
Morgan and Boyd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
BOWMAN HITS LIKE
WILLIAMS, SAYS STUEI.AND

"Altho Elmer Brown - a dead left.
field hitter. exject hlm 20 hit well
In this league BY what have seen
% him 20 far" says George stueiand.
Scattie's crack Highlander.
''Ho hits just like cy Williams. Of
Philadelphia. tho only difference DO
lnE that Williams hits 20 right field
Tho opposition teams switch their
defense 20 feet 10 tho rlgh, field side
when Williams comes 20 bat. but
even then no hits limo drives thru.
Bowman has been hitting limo
drives lately and they'll 40 safe no
matter where the defense Ia sta
toned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
BECAUSE OF the fact that only
~ four entries have been received

BECAUSE OF the fact that only
four entries have been received
20 date. the pro-woman tournament
scheduled 20 be played at the Graya
Harbor Country club. Aberdeen,
next Saturday. May II. has been
postponed until June 7.
This decision was arrived at YES.
ierday. following n meeting Of the
directors OF the Washington State
Women's Golf association, which Is
staging the play.
Miss Helen Farrell. the associa.
TONS president. In making the an.
nouncement OF the change OF dates4
yesterday. expressed the belief that.
enough enthusiasm would be in
tected into tho various ciuba in the
Northwest within tho next few
days 20 insure a very strong and
representative list OF entries to bs
on hand at Aberdeen. June 7.
The trophies have been purchased
and everything is in readiness 10
stage this golf test. which win be
the first OF its kind ever held on
any golf links. anywhere.
Everett. Bellingham. Aberdeen and
Olympia are the clubs entered. but
President Helen Farrell is going 10
start burning up the wires In an
effort TO get every club in the North
west on the field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
Game Chatter

When Gregg beat Portland yesterday.
he broke the Jinx the Beavers had on
him for year. He didn't win a game
against the Portlanders IN 1898.
Both Gregg and Beverenr were In
plenty Of trouble several times yesterday.
but smart pitching In the pinehes KEEP,
tho score down.
Twice Portland hittcrs popped skicrs
above Sammy Cranes dome, and both OF
them fell safe. Brazil hit one, and was
out trying to stretch Il into a double.
He was badly hurt when no slid into the
bag.
Bowman hit two yesterday, beating out
a roller and crashing n double down the
third base line.
The usually reliable Poole kicked the
easiest kind Of q chance in the seventh.
that let In the winning run.
Cliff brady was on the side line. with
an injured foot. Cutshaw filled In second
base aeceptably.
Tom DAILY had n big day Friday, COLI,
iecting three singles and a walk.
Brick Eidred got two bingics, and
ehnlked up the day as success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
PITCHER STAR
IN FOSTER WIN

Striking out ~ men and making
two runs and three hits. oncar
Wood. pitcher on tho Foster high
school team. practically won HIS
own game from Renion high school
Friday on tho Foster grounds. Tho
final score wnA . 20 !. Tho win
places Foster IN a tIe with Auburn
for first place in tho southern por.
ton Of the King county league.
In spite Of tho one-sidcd score.
the gans was well played. Foster
looks Ike ono Of tho league leaders
for tho rest OF tho season.
a ~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10

THrs weekend Is going 70 be
l. busy ono for the members OF
the Inglewood Country club. as It
win mark the official opening OF
the season at the lake shore links.
Club Capt. Jim Blake win send the
lads of on match play competi.
ton against DOGGY today. Driving.
approaching and putting contests
viii be held this evening.
Tomorrow's feature event win be
tho leap year foursome tournament.
with the fair sex doing the propos-
ing. or. lest we be misunderstood, the
selecting OF their male partners for
this particular game Of golf. Quite
novelty, skipper Blake. and one
that should be player Offence before
the season Is over.
Nor has the junior division at In.
glewood been forgotten in the max
ing up OF this seasons opening pro.
gram OF events. The juniors will
engage in a handicap mccall play
competition tomorrow afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10

UHAT much .iaiked-of model nine.
Il hole links Of tho Rainier Golf and
Country club viii swing open 70 play
az 1870 this afternoon. with tho club
president. Nelson Troyer. driving the
first ball OF the tee.
The opening Of this new nine gives
Rainier "A fun is.hols eourte-ihe
mark that has been aimed az ever
since the club organized IN 1890.
While all the members have Of
course done their BIT toward tho put
ting over OF tho is.holo scheme, u
would DO nmlss at this opportune
time not 20 say n little something
about tho men behind the guns.
First Of all comes Charlie Reynolds.
father Of the organization and first
president. who set the wheels In mo
ton for this golf rendezvous.
And then there was Evart Lamp.
Ing and Ray ogden. past presidents
and very active members Of tho pres.
cnt directorate. who pulled the club
over a very rocky road and into the
strhighi before turning the reina over
TO Nelson Troycr. the man who pi-
loted Il under tho wirs--a winner.
Insofar as the real construction
work Of tho new nine u concerned,
five men, namely. DIR. o. J. West,
whose discoveries Of water springs
on the property made II possible for
tho club 20 perfect sprinkling Sys-
TEN for tho entire course AZ a small
expense. and whose knowledge Of soil
and grasses helped to give the Rain
icritez the real article: Bob tombstone.
tho veteran professional OF the Seattle
Golf club. who planned the course.
A. veron Macan. the well known Vic
toria amateur golfer and links archi.
tect. who supervised the construction
work Of this model layout: Frank
Noble. the clubs professional, and
orcenskecper Fred Counter. This
latter pair have been right on the job
from the start ana are well worthy
OF special mention az this time when
Seattle is asking the question Of
Who B responsible FOR the build
ing Of that beautiful new nine at the
Rainier Golf and Country club7"
Doubtless We have failed TO men
ton many hard workers. but what Is
most Important Is the fact that the
dream OF the Rainier Golf and coun-
try club comes true. today. with the
opening OF tho nine holes. giving Its
members a full Is.hole travel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
WELLS GETS OVER

Billy Wells. the clever English
welterweight, has done very well in
his California stay, losing but one
ycrdict-that to Jimmy Duffy of
Oakland, And It's no disgrace to lose
to tho Oakland Shadow in four
rounds. Wells has beaten Bert
Colimo. Ray Long and Johnny
o'Donneli in Los Angeles, lie also
fought a draw with Duffy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
RAY TO RACE
WATSON SOON

Joio Ray. one OF the worlds great.
est milers. is in training for the
olympic games. He will run spe.
cial race against Ray Watson. Iii.
nois A. C. star. ut Lincoln. Neb..
May "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
SARAZEN WINS
DRIVING MEET

Gene sarazen. former open cham.
pion. won driving contest nt the
Grassy Sprain club in the Mctropoli-
tan district recently with a swat
measuring 2b5 yards. Jim Barnes
best effort was only 22o yards.
SPORTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10

CEATTLES fair sex golfers arc
- now turning their attention 10
the second annual city championship
tournament, TO be held on the Seattle
Golf club links May ~. IS. 20. 30 and
81. and from tho present outlook. a
large number OF entrants viii teeoff.
Mrs. Il. Knox Roberts, captain OF
tho North End women's division. is
working hard TO make this affair a
hugo success. and no stone will be
left unturned TO gather together a
field that viii rival In class that Of
a sectional links test.
Play will open with the regulation
qualifying round on May 81. and the
ie low qualifiers will continue on at
match elimination play. Aside from
the championship circle. three flights
viii also be provided. and this latter
plan will undoubtedly be the means
OF adding many more starters TO the
tournament.
Some time within the next few
days Capt. Mrs. Roberts will send out
posters and entry blanks TO the va
rious clubs in the city. Oh. yes, this
second annual women's city golf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
Y ernOR and
Oakland on
This Trip
After Winding Up With
Portland This Week
End, Team Travels
BY LEO II. LAssEN

AIInWlN0 IN q
the three remain
ing games lett
with Portland on
the local lot. the
seattle Indians
hit the road for
two weeks IN
California.
And two tough
weeks they prem
issfn hnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10


major league game
this sraEonf
During IN g
spring work IN the
South. the news
Vas waited from
the tratntn s
camps that base
running vas set
tins a strong play
Manager John
NcGrAw wvnt 80
FAR as % engage
a coach 20 in.
struct hls rockies
and regulars In
tho art OF Scien.
unaily running