davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
Hoot Gibson
Coming Soon

la -te Horse HaWkins.- Universal.
Cibson production. 90 he shown at the
|iscilig SON. lIooi Gibson Il placed
On a singie situation 81 danger. Set
- story is such a. 10 allow intense
interest al every turn. Root does an
sorts q things which ordinarily
might seem unexelting tasks. like
being the hotel porter. bus driver.
cook and waiter. stage manager ana
property man In little theater.
Hoot Is the chief toto q everything
about the village especially ths local
thcater. A the jack .of.ail trades. he
eases the way u 3 transforming
crcw which comes 90 thrill with
mclodrama.
Deserving his busy life in the vi
klaEc. Hoot goes 20 New York seek,
ms the little lngenuc who appeared
In the thestcr where he was EN-.
pioyed. lie obtains a -supe' sob In a
Broadway civil war drama. where
altho he does not know a. the SIR
IS being starred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10

10 giyo someihinE entirely different
and unexpected ia every picture
sho makes.
Her nsWo1t production q "Made-
moilseile Midnight" which her hus-
hand. Robert T. Leonard. directed.
Is AZ different from Fashion ROW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10

A series Of IL two-reelers deal.
Ing with famous women Of his.
tory Is being produced By J. 4.
Richards. Mable Juiienne Scott
u the star. Stories about Poca.
hontas. Betty Ross and Barbara
fritchic are projected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10

as The latter was from her previous
picture
Ia "siaasmo.sslls Midnight" Mis-
Murray plays me part q a rin iH
inc colonies IN 1860. ana then the
descendant q the same character
10 Old Mexico many years later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10

Alan Dwan having completed tho
final cutting Of his latest Paramount
plcture. "Manhandled, with Gloria
Swanson as the star. is now turning
his attention to Miss swanson's next
story. II will be an adaptation OF
THE Queens Love story" by Mary
Roberts Rinehart. Frank Tuttle, VINO
adapted aManhandled," is also doing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10

Women patrons Of the silent
drama who rely upon such stars
as Gloria Swanson, PoIa Negri,
Bebe Daniels. Agnes Ayres and
others for their fashion ideas will
be glad 10 know that Paramount
has sent II. NJ. Smith Of the Long
Island Studio costum, depart
ment TO Paris r. stud, fall fash
inns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
MAE MURRAY is
PLAYING NEW TYPE

Mae Murray established the en-.
tcrtainment type ~ picture and has
Maintained her standards for tey.
erul seasons.
Now Miss Murray IL determined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

Hr EyuilH siaru from OzaEa via Port
land at 81 Wf Sailed EeIh -ss-afr
EidfidEs Tor usirfr. a. a. a. arui
"a Str steel Hakfr Tor HrGtlf OF 2
.. m-. ttr ElaEara for Hgagis,a at 4.
ui. Arrived. sept. gG-Hg HhraeufAI
from ofisHt via ports. ~ o. a. 90.
VICTORIA -AwiFsd. sept 1A.-tr
Africa HaTu from ahEnEHa ~ % q a..
aud sailed fgT seattle 81 1880 m.
Passed for Camou. sept zt,-HfT MarsIaI
- = ?. Iu. Passed for NanugBvsf .Hs-I5t
st-MH FaCinr shipper ~ 40 .. In.
sailed. Sept al-a ir hiEH q for hyJnsg-
POHr TOW AHESD--P sssed ~ Srff
2t--Btr Africa Maru Tor fl,sius. ~ z.ss
.. m. Passed out sept 7fs-sir Admiral
bsbrfs for 1hks. a. % o. a.. rtT Tski-
va hhrl Cor orient yia Epfin a 40 >.
va ctr Admiral Rogers Tor AI6fkH. a.
1870 ?. M sept e5.-Btr Lsbfg Tor Los
Angeles. 81 srsQ g. Tu.
TACOMA Arrived. SER es-gtr Ever
stt from seattle, az q m.s ctr Steel
sept zt.-Ms Carolyn nlrss from seal
tlf, AZ .. ma ctr i0ssiu from bsattiA
81 D. IA. HtF Wet Hiugod from Esntfis
10 10 a. ~, Haiisd. krp4 2t.-str TTseyf o.
dent Grant f0r seattle. ~ . p. m; ar
NhbsEnA for AlasEa. - .. M ms
sierra for Los Angeles A. . p. m. str
Manila Nnru Tor Hoatfk. az noon.
RAYHOSD-ArHysI. sept 2s.--str
Point Arena from Isss Angeles. sept.
si-Btf Hufsrpco from Coos Bay. Eaiisd
sept st,-Htr Daisy Freeman Tor ABer-
deem.
EWDEEN-Arfhssd. Sept sf-HtT
HnFmgum from ran EraurlEe1. str Wa
pama from Los AniyIrE. ar KaHku AfaTu
from orient sailed. sept. si.-htr Daisy
gadsby Tor Los f.nEsisH. ctr Katherine
Donovan Tor Zoe Angeles. ur Atiau for
Los Angeles Arrived, sept zz-Btr
wahkrsna from sAu Hraneisoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Canadian Wireless

Etr ? A. Nonsit Ios Angeles for 81
attic % miles from seattle
ST. Atlas. AhsEdsru Ter Nrhmpnd. tis
milrp from I,i5hmsna
EfT Vancouver MARI. Kobe Tor Port
Hand. 1900 miles from PORTLAND.
htf tHHGF. seattle for San lraBriH1o,
no. miles from Seattle.
Fir Vulcan. Coos nay f6r Ean IRAN
cisco, 40 miles from Coos Hay
SIR HaHr city, Portland FOR San Trsn-
cisco. 20 miles from Columbia River.
bir Yokohama Ahru. 1000 miles from
yirtaria.
Hir Admiral Tistu. a. Astoria.
hir hiHrf 81 Scotch Cape. bound for
Dpth IisfbDf
htr CITY - Victoria. Mol for Van
Couyfr, 1854 miles from Victoria.
Nr Cuha. Zoe Angeles for Portland.
100 milss south C5iumhia river.
hif EmrTras n Canada. 1900 miles
nom Victoria.
Ser Canadian Observer, Astoria for los
Angelo. t-4 miles from Los Angeles.
htr STUART u1ilar. Port IsHdiow f5r
San francisco. ls- miles from hsu IRAN
lifTn.
Htr abidEu6Ea Naru. yIeioria for
Yokohama. 80 milss from Coiumbla
river.
Htr uaHkotu Msru. bound for Grays
iihrbgr, lat it1,ota, long tii5 D.
hu zone Aaru. Nuforan Tor Nunepu-
yer. 80 miles from TrfstEn.
fff AhaWa Nara. Yokohama for GTayr
ilafbgf. 900 miles from GTaga HArboT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
CONTINUE
TOACCUMULATE
Reserve Ratio Is Higher;
Lehigh Valley SpurtS
WALL sInIEr JOURNAL IINAN-
fIAI EHeNIfrM

NEW YORK;. sept. 10 The week
lY federal reserve statements re-
Elected continued accumulation uf
funds. despite the Increased demand
Tor commercial purpose
For thv system ~ whole the re-
serve ratio rose go 500 per cent,
against sAb week uEu.
isrhtEh Valley led tho forward
mos vngnt amonE che rails. squirting
] a 40 58a the highest price rcarhrd
since the sfEroEatiun - the lrhiEh
Valley coal THIS further gain Trps
resented continuation uf the move
mrnt started several days Hsu on the
proaprct of a distribution ~ LrhiFh
Valleys Coke brothers holdings tp
the roads rtorkholdrFa.
stocks opened steady United
states steel, 1853 studsbaAer, a.,
w = General Electric, sg3'a, up
= New York Central. res. up =
brooklyn Union Gas ~, up -
Reading $50. on = baltimore a
uhiu. CaA up a. North American.
3ih, OF y a. a 81, keh American
woolen. bGb. OF 80 American
Tobacco. itth. up - Southern Rail-
way. esis unlon Pacific. ii0a PAM
American ~ tsA. up Af lntcrua-
tlonal Paper. ai-. up - LehiEh
valley, bhA, no "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived sept 81 str Willhllo fI1m
Ere York via ports. ~ ib.s9 a. 90 sr
Aiamrda from AiaHka st 1880 q. mst
sr Ruth Alexander from San Diego fla
purts. 81 q. m. Htr Hur8hiH6 MARI
from Yokohama. az On, sept Ga
hfr EFfrsu from Tnrams ana Everett
at ie.gg ,, mg siF AgnbSssirrG from
Alaska. - s,is , m., ttr igvan. at {.
p go
sailed sept 20 str Southwestern FOR
Taeams. - go a. m.s or , a. hgffrtt
faf nleumBud q q. ms ctr tbuhisau
Marn Tor kobe and pu1H via Taco
ma. - t19 a. Hs. fir Ssrthiand Tor
Tacoma. at a. 80. sept si-Hu Adr
mirai uUWry fDF Los Angeles va ran
Tfandinra. 90 m ,, MAJ stf Paul Luck
suharh Tor Hosipn VIA pous. a. p, me-
ctr AFRICA Mafu f0r Vancouver and Ia
coma. ~ D o.. or W. T. Chamber
lain Cor nsH iraueiseo Via Everett. 90
1870 q. m-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Portland Live Stock
caitis-Rttsisis. Tsas - mar

ANNNeAaN . AAaAaAtrie
ga Tone ~ market
tteadY. steers. medium itgT. com-
men, ttqal brifsfs. medium and COM
mon. tgsaUB8t. eaun. medium ard
common. ttu8. Gamers HHd cutters
tidaUgs bulls. cannsrh and haioEnas
tt.gaUt5p. ralsss. medium aud rhaies.
100 lts. dbsn. tf.Gauiii 10 % see ltE
tatougs go ltr. up. faHGf1s
HeGs-Asgslpts. ga. rons o. market.
higher Medium Foot and choice. Zee
60 500 lbs f8gslGoIs. eQ9 20 $50
lts f9U1s6i gta lts W. ttgg9hl
packing, smooth heavy. tndA. pack
inG. rough hsayY. fEteeTtei siauEh-
Ter rigs. iT.l9H9. frsdtrs and atoek-
era igni
sheep Receipts. $50. Tone 81 market.
STEADY, lambs. hravyvFtiGhIs. medium
and choice, fsuio. rulis and rgm-
mems. al weights. ilt8U1s wethnrs.
tiut. ewes. gpmmoa 20 eholcs. SO
1850
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Boston Wool

BOSTON sept 20 business COM
dlu9us good despits the gradual ris b
In prlrrr Some houses state tBH e
business la slowing down ar gHr
rult n the blEhrf prices asked but
there seems 81 be- ~ Irtup aLu1ln s
other wool dealfrH The ma ga a.
iurrrH are aurr optimistic uEt are
predicting "a larger volume m igaI-
nrFr Choice domestic woods boz.
fleece and territory are sell s1Ia 40
Choice dsialHrH are moving 90 glr
aud some Gales have been made
slightly above staple lFygla AID
fine stock are held Tor tiAs a.
which prices the bulk N aEIea urr
reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tsfminal-rlsF N-Bu
President Grant
Plea is=Etf Manila Nnru-
Ptsr s-Bfr Africa MARI
pifr t-Htf Luise Hsnasoth.
pier -Kirs Jacob LufksHbsch. Lillian
turkfrbarh
pisF str N0fthiaud
risf A-Hu Admiral Hodmhn.
Pacific coast Caai uuukrfa-Etr W. ~
Chamberlain. ~, o. r. Heather,
Union Pacific TcrminAl--str SpuiHA
q. n shipping board NoounEs Cup.
rum.
Connecticut Street Terminal str TsnAna.
Hsatits ripur Milin-=HF ibukisan NaFu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
GRAIN FUTURES
IRREGULAR
Wheat Gains, But High Mark
Fails 10 Hold Later

CHICAGO sept s-glosinE grain
futuFra trading WAS irregular on tho
board uf trade today MhrHt scored
good gains duriHE ths days session
but abe hiEh marx dI1 not hold uu
account uf heavy realizing toward
The finish The break followed GFrH
tnaH9H withdrawal from. tho mar
krt.
Germ closed lower but was pre-
vented from going into new low
ground on the present downward rec
vision strength VA whsht
Oats fIulHhcd duli and higher
lruFlaluna registered little change
and closed higher The range
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
; Garden SASS"
PRICES DOWN
Fruits Also Shade OF Here;
Butter Mart Unsteady

NcRctahIr prircs 20 icd eff rhurs
day and met a Euaf retail demand
in tbr Afternoon WhirA Fair and
warmer weather promised hEHIn fer
FridaN. other IS hnlrrain lists are
unchanged bat thr butter situation
e. unfirm. A break lu price may
occur here soon if thr Southern mar
lArt Ests weaker and stocks arc
started here fnT thc Northern de-
maud.
Pcrsimmous arc abe latest arrival
ON the fruit nst. staruuE 0Lt A. a
featured article az 81 Go use
crate. Juice srapes are down q
nickel ON the minimum price ana
rangc from ttts 40 Sl.2a a ton.
Quinccs and ground cherries and
peaches arc also ahadlak otf with
hlnckbrrFlru up a quarter on tho
minimum wholesale quotation hnh
sclllnE nov az ST. 50 60 tl.la a crate.
Artichokss are one % the ige ar
ticlrs on the vegetable list which D.
quoted up. They arr selling az sl.ls
q dozen.
conn nRorS TO
NEN LOW "Qt ora
corn b. down Co SIS 90 50 sack
: 81 ears Pole and string beans are
}eeiling of lie az Sc pound, Euta-
baEas are shaded a. Is spinach.
Cantalouprs have dropped We, ana
the maximum Wholesale quotation
now BE- gi5O Brussels sprouts SHOW
a risins tendency and are quoted az
Prices generally quoted Friday
were.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Denver Live Stock

cattle NerHrIs IE.N MARKET rirsr4.
-trrTH fHaE.a. esHa sHl briIrrr.
1.t.utfs CALVES. taat. fgtJtra and
ata.hrrH. ttulss. huIIs faHt
ltsss i,r,,iutE eet Market uneven.
laH tar laurr Tau $40 .a. bgla. s. aa
a1ps.s piss Sc soasEa
sheep ltfer|ria. & secs eIradY LAMBS
Ntaeaisst. ffs1tr 'smts, itaGeHlg,
sNsF ttus.ta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
American Telephone and Telegraph Co.

The regular quarterly dividend Of
per share VIII b. paid on Wednen-
day. October -. 1928. % stock soldiers
81 record NJ thc close 81 business on
Saturday. sept rmber 20, 1924
H. BLAIB SMITH. Treasurer.
a-AdVfrtfHeuIer f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Alaska Vessels

VALDEZ sailed. Hrpt sf-hir Admir
rel ffaHs. sauthIIuu1. 90 1880 y, m.
WNAEuELifHa sailed. sept %, str
AlBsHa. E1uthb1und, "a g. mr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
HANK CLEiRINGs
hfoffat

N0ffHtt
Eart waterway Dock q Whuhpgrs CO..
fIr Paul furtsutsfh.
Todd bTg unCbr barge EInFampu. Hrn
Patterson ltstrEIEHr.
AWr1 Terminal 40 str OHsE1-
West EeaIils Training atati0E Lazls ~
HfffsfnauH Dry hask=Hu Hurirl a..
t ~. NuoEuWlHH.
NiuFiaw Marine Halfway NEagir Harb0fl
htr See kluE, Erhrr k4nrpav1T, EliA
AluWnhf bttns IunqlsrrgE, iirnfT
Willard. gUffE9H and ufanr0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Chicago Board of Trade
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

suEuF firm. Uap. 1880. refined. quisti
EranulAtsd. IatgT,tt
Ceffss SO. Mo, 49, uliHel 80. .
santos. s:husgAt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. sept g cash vheat-s;a,
hard ti11h ut.as. 30. hard.
tt.isA giisg SO. Z fsd, u'ih.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Vessels in Other Ports

VANCOUVER Arrived. sept ss--Efr
Gyokoh Maru nom seattle a. q. n.
hspt si.-Ng Pacific shipper from uult-
"a Kingdom. a. midnight. str Canadian
Trooper from Los Angeles. - =. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Ship News
Tides In Seattle
Weather Bureau Report
FRIDAY
hErf 20
80 IN.
ritt RsAAN
- IL

TATIUBIt ISLAND rrut zst 81 U-
barometer uriHg partly rigsagt HiEl
naLL hfaaI. ]. mile 90 hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
LIVE STOCK
Quotation. nt Union -tocky ards
VEGETABLES
rriess Paid Wholesale Dealers

cha prices sivsa are those mad, -
retail dealers b. wheisssIsrs. WIKI .
few seasonal excspifoaB. prices 10 Pfc
dueeFs can b figured b. dtdgrtins the
COS. % transportatlon 20 ssattis and
approximately Is pr cent for hauling.
Yt0raze and setIlng csst.i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
San Francisco Produce
sfhursd.,s. ot,sfati.n.

nuitsr Esiras s8g
iEgs Ekuas, alu. extra pgura t-hr.
HuIrfaI-Ft pallets, afr,
Cheese Dal flats, fsHe, soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Portland Wheat

PORTLAND. sept ss.=whsati Hard
uhits. fisks rou white. tltss western
white, titsh. hutd winter. ~ 1eh 4.
roftbsrn sgFing, ~ a. western rsd. Ii.it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24

game. The Griffs pecked away at
Leverette for run in each of the
first three frames and got another
in the fifth. The Chicago pitcher
might have looked much better ex.
cept for the remarkable work of
his opponent.
Leibold reached first safely in
the opening frame when Schalls
bounced upon his bunt and threw
badly to Shelly. Singles by Har.
ris and Rice scored the little giant.
Ruel> opened the second with a
two.bagger, scoring on Prothro's
sacrifice and Peck's infield out.
Leibold beat out bunt in the
third, went up on a sacrifice and
came In on Goslin's single to left.
Leibold doubled in the fifth and
crossed the plate on two sacrifices
the last Rice's long fly to Hooper
close to the wall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
JACK RENO WILL FACE
BOB MARRIOTT IN RING

Matchmaker Les Sponsler, of
Sportland Heights, has arranged
for Bob Marriott, of Camp Hola.
bird, Nd, the United States army
middleweight champ, to meet "Ital.
ian" Jack Renzo, of Washington,
at the Berwyn backgrounds next
Thursday night. This match be.
tween the two smuggling middles
should arouse a great lot Of local
interest. Marriott, who caused a
lot of local comment by the easy
fashion in which he knocked out
Al Ward on the Clarke reb card, IL
fast coming to the front and packs
deadly wallop and looks to be a
great prospect.
Reno, "the wild Bull Of Ninth
street, has also won a place in the
hearts of the Washington boxing
fans and is looked upon as a sure
shot to get in the big money. In
his most recent contest the wild
Bull showed q flash of real form
in winning the verdict over Mike
Shultz. of Philadelphia. Shultz. the
boy who had knocked out X. o.
Phil Kaplan, beaten Joe jackson.
and Ivory Eishelman. was easy for
Renzo and made a sorry SHOWING
with the local Italian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
7 H R It LOCAL
GOLFERS IN
FINALS
Mackenzie, Dunphy, and Stew
inson Fight Way to Semi
finals in Baltimore Tourney

BALTIMORE. Nd. May ga
With three golfers in the semi
finals. Washington is almost certain
20 get a winner In the invitation
tournament Of the Baltimore Country
Club. The morning round OF the
semi.tinals finds young Roland Mac.
Kenzie battling against Miller B.
Stevinson. while Chris Dunphy il
tackling D. Clark Corkran, winner
OF two previous tournaments at the
Baltimore club.
The battle that is certain to take
place when Mackenzie and Stevin.
son meet will only be equalled BY
the encounter between the two
finalists. Mackenzie has met end
venquished STEVENSON before this
season, and the veteran Columbia
Country Club star has been aching
for another crack at his rival.
Chris Dunphy Is meeting q good
golfer In Corkran. But the re.
doubtable Chris Is at the top Of his
game and he 10 looked upon as
being a sure winner, though only
after. a battle.
Walter p. McCallum, another
Washington golfer in the first sex.
teen. was beaten In the afternoon
round by STEVENSON, who also de.
teated him in the Chevy Chase
tourney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
LADY BOWLERS
REST UNTIL
MONDAY
Bronson 0uaites Has Had Big
Share to Success of
Duckpin Tourney
By JACK" MARTIN.

Under the efficient management
of Bronson Quaites, the Ladies'
Duckpiu Association tournament is
going off just like clock work. This
tourney, which has been under way
since Tuesday night. will have a
rest tonight. starting in again Mon.
day and winding up the following
night.
Fifteen teams have rolled 80 far,
and above the rest stands the 1 ,408
score of the Commercial team. This
does not mean that they have
clinched the victory, however, for
the City Postoffice, and the Mount
Pleasant teams have yet to try their
luck. Both Of these teams have a
chance to roll up a heavy score; the
Mount Peasants especially, for they
were last years champions, and
they have not rested on their laurels
during this past season.
The last class A high score girl
to win the nightly candy was M.
O'Meara, who had a score Of 11S.
The other lucky young lady was
Helen Jehn, Of class B, with q score
OF SO.
Frances He'll and Bessie Rawlings
are ahead in the battle for the
doubles crown. Their best stands
at GA.
The program for Monday night,
May 20. follows:
Doubles ct 1890 p. m.-dreevy ana
WennS. Class A. Alley 2; Biting and
Frenxel. Class A, Alley 4: Hart and
Christopher. Class A, Alley 8; Best and
Parlier. Glass A. Alley 8: Heinemann
and Smith. Class A, Alley q: Scarlet
and Mcouinn, Glass B, Alley 3.
Glass A: Alley g; City POstoffice, Class
A. Alley 10; Fruit and Vegetables. Glass
b, Alley Q; Public Debts and Account.
ants 4 ADULTS Glass B. Alley II.
Singles ut S:16 p. NIB. Nine Class
A, Alley 4: GULL, Class A, Alley I:
Levy, Class 4; Alley s: Palmer, Class
Z; Williams; Glass A. Alley Z; Yarnsii.
Singles at $500 p. m:--Knott. Glass 4,
Alley 4; Coppage, Glass A, Alley 1;
Bradt, Class A., Alley s; watts. Glass
Frense, Glass A. Alley 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
GARCIA IS
HUSTL|NG
FORBOUT
Army Featherweight Cham
pion Meets Kid Peck at
KeniIWorth Monday

Bob Garcia, army featherweight
champion, who Is matched to box
Kid Peck twelve rounds to a de-
cision Monday night at the Kenil.
worth Arena, Is working out al
Camp Holabird, Baltimore, along
with his stable-mate, Eddie Burn
brock, recognized army welterweight
champion. II Kid Peck should de.
feat Garcia, he will be in demand
In New York. and the New England
States, where Garcia is a card.
Victories over Earl Baird, Louis
Kid Kaplan, Romeo Roche and
Johnny Brown, have placed Garcia
In the front ranks as a contender
Tor Johnnie Dundee's crown.
Matchmaker Sam Beard is anxious
to develop a junior lightweight here
before the summer season il over,
who will be able to give the cham
pion a battle. An elimination con.
test between Bob Garcia, Kid Peck,
Cuddy DeMarco, Honey Boy Finni.
gan and Louis Kid Kaplan. with
the winner to meet johnnie Dundee.
should make interesting matches:
In Kid Peck, Garcia will meet a
boy that will fight him along lines
that are to his liking. Peck Is Of
the school Of take and give a punch,
and is conceded to be the hardest
puncher. Although Garcia hits
often and may be a wee bit faster
than the Georgia flash.
There will be a double semflfinaJ
OF a couple Of six.round bouts.
Vince Dundee and Louis Guglimini.
13O.pounders, and Young Mickey
and Jack Kaufman, lightweights,
will provide the action.
The card will be completed with a
couple Of four-round contests, In
the first Kid Sullivan's latest mid.
dleweight prodigy, Oscar de Prato.
will tangle himself with slim
Hutchinson of Walter Reed. That
will be followed with another. Noe
Dillon facing Kid Burns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
STUFF q
y For ROOTERO

Curly" Ogden, for the past two
years with the Philadelphia Ath.
letics, has been claimed on waivers
by the Griffs and may report here
today.
Five sacrifice hits were challed
up for the Gr1ffs against the White
Sox. Harris had two bunts and
Prothro had one. Rice had a long
fly and Roger Peckinpaugh once
threw his bat at the ball for a slow
roller to Collins.
Memo Leibold is making himself
thousands of friends by hie ability
to reach first base. The midget got
on three out Of four times yester:
day, once on Schalk's bad peg and
twice on hits. He scored three Of
his teams four runs. r
-Four errors by the Indians helped
tory, s to 1. Uhle allowed only sir
hits.
The Yankees scored five runs in
the last three innings and nosed out
the Tigers, Z to 6. Ruth got his
tenth homer.
Roy Meeker, a recent bush Lacquer
held the Browns to three hits and
the Athletics won, s to 0. None Of
the Browns got past first. base.
The Giants went back into the
lead with an 8-to.3 victory over the
Reds. McQuillan and Barnes, Nc.
Graws veterans did the pitching.
Zach Wheat celebrated his thirty.
sixth birthday and said II with a
home run and the Robins stopped
the Pirates, . to 1.
The Braves and Cubs ana PhIllieu
ana Cardinals were rnlnad out.