davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
ITALY TO RECEIVE LARGE
 TRACT OF LAND IN AFRICA

LONDON, Great Britain and Italy according to semi-official announce ments in the Times" today have reached an agreement whereby the Italian possessions in Africa will be enlarged by approximately 34,O00 acres, which will be transferred from the British possessions in East Africa to the dictatorship of the Italian Somi- land.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
kKAUEAVOLCANOIS IS
 UNUSUALLY ACTIVE

HONOLULU, May 26-Unusually leavy steam clouds were emitted from Nilauea volcano, which is now under going period of great activity, thru ut yesterday. There were explosions within the crater at 2:40 p. m. and agaig. at 4:40 p. m. yesterday, and our heavy earthquake shocks were 'elt at Naalchu station. A flow of lava rom the Puma Kau opening may re ieve tie situation, it is thought.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26

J. H. Mulchay, general fre;gh, agent for the Southern Pacific Co, with headquarters at Portland, Ore, is a round trip passenger on the Yukon. Mr. Mulchay is accompanied by his wife and son. They arc greatly in pressed wiih Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26

VICTORIA, May 26-The Admiral Peary" of the Pacific Steamship Co.,, ran aground yesterday in Canoe Pass in the Frasier River. The Pacific Sal- wage Company was notified and the salvage steamer Nitinet has started for the scene.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
BUSINESS CLUB SAILS
 FOR NORTH YESTERDAY

SEATTLE, May 26-A large party of members of the Young Mems Busi- ness club, headed by President Fare well P. Lilly, vice president H. c. Gel ian, and Fred Peterson, accompanied by their wives and families, sailed on the Alameda yesterday morning on a business and pleasure visit to Ketchi- kan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Skagway, Haines and Sitka.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26

A. F. Guinan, a dredge operator on Gaines creek in the Tokotna, was passenger on the Santa Ana on his way north. Mr. Guinan stated that his company moved in their dredges last summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
WIFE IF BOOZE KING Is
 ARRESTED LIQUOR CHARGE

CINCINNATI, May 26-Mrs. Imo- gene Remus, wife of the King of the Bootleggers," who is serving time in a federal prison at Atlanta, was arrest ed yesterday on charge of violating the prohibition laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
yOODS' RESIGNATION DUE
 TO JAPANESE QUESTION

TOXIC, May 26- Ambassador Woods resignation is said to be due {, the immigration question. The Koumin" says that it is only nat ral that a man of his principles re- gn at this juncture.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
RICHARDSON ROAD CLOSED

The Richardson Road has been closed to traffic temporarily on ac- count of overflows from the Panama river, which the commission desires to repair before travel starts.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
coRDovA HoNEYMooNERs HERE

A. R. Reeds of Cordova, and Miss Cosby Jackson of Cordova were mar ried shortly before the arrival of the Yukon at the Copper City and are in Seward on their honeymoon trip. The young couple will reside in Cor dova.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
SLEEPING SICKNESS |s
 SPREADING IN ENGLAND

LONDON, May 26-The sleeping sickness today carried away J. Bruce Ismay, shipping magnate and England is becoming alarmed over the spread of the disease.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
APPORT|ONMENT IF DELEGATES GIVEN
 BY COMMITTEE

The epportionment of Delegates to the Republican National Convention at Cleveland, Ohio, as given out in accordance with a resolution adopted by the Republican National Commit tee in Washington, December 12, 1000.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26

R H. Graham, who recently sold his mining interests at Hot Springs, was a returning passenge on the Yukon on his way to the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26

Mrs. A Carlson, of Kodiak, ar rived at Cordov aon the Yukon, and will visit there until the Admiral Ev- ans reaches that port, going on to her island home
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
TREADWELL STRIKES RICH VEIN

DAWSON, Y. T., May 26-The Treadwell Yukon Company struck rich vein Tuestay six hundred feet down.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26

Total Number of Delegates 11O9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
Fairfield High
Men Plugging Hard
For Opening Game
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Fairfield, April 1S-Coach Brick
Reed has the Lawrence High school
baseball squad working hard in pre-
paratioE for their schedule of 10
games, the first of which will be
played in Oakland a week from Sat-
urday. Coach Reed has only three
veterans to work with, Captain Stew
ems, an outficlder. Dot Burgess OIL
first and Clukey at short. The lat
ter will probably be shifted to second
base this year. The boys are prac-
ticlng on the old ball field at the foot
Of Summit Street as their own
grounds have not dried out sufficient
ly for use at present. AS the team
Is now playing John Pollard prob
ably will don the catcher's mask for
the first game and Bobby Brown, a
sub to Bragg last year, vill be in the
box. Wentworth is showing much
stuff and he probably will have an
opportunity to work his turn during
tho spring. Burgess will cover first:
Clukey. second; Flood. third. and
Totman, a brother to last years star,
Stevens there are Richardson, Gu
key and Swcnislli for the garden
positions and the fight for honors is
q close one.
The tennis court back Of the High
School has been rolled and marked
and al is now ready for the inter-
class team tournaments which are
to be held and under the leadership
of Harold Smith as Manage rama
Maynard Mclaughlin as Captain, the
school is anticipating some great
games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
Expect Sizzler
When Speakman-
Cote Meet Tuesday

Lewiston. April 1T.-The fans are
putting down there cash in large guam
titles on next Tuesday nights fight.
Never before this season has interest
been at such fever heat. Speakman
has plenty of hackers and gained more
last week when Coon Couture gave
.Cannonball Cote an artistic licking.
Fight followers figure that Speak
man has chance. If he does his bat
Ting rights of stopping Cote. They
point out that he has a punch that is
healthy enough to shake buildings and
declare that Cote is liable to get upset
by one of them. Both boys can take
'em and come back for more. Each has
proven it.
I. When they met a few weeks ago
Cote slammed Speakman around for
two rounds and then showed himself
to be tired out and he started to be on
the receiving end. For the final four
rounds Speakman had the better of the
going but he had SO tired himself in
these red hot, sizzling, slam-bang
rounds that he lacked the drive to put
the Cannonball into the junk pile.
The double six round bout next week
will find either one or the other taking
the count. or else both will be so tired
at the finish that they will have to
take day off to get back to normal.
Everyone who saw their first session
will see this return war and the
chances are ten to one that most of
them will have convinced friends that
they shouldn't miss it. A record break
ing attendance Is expected and Tues
day is the day, April %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
over HUNDRED Will
ENTER MARATHON AT
HUB PATRIOTS DAY

Boston. Apr. 17-Forty-four run
ners from New York. 6S from Massa-
chusetts. seven from Pennsylvania
and a scattering of stars from CAL
iforria, Illinois, Michigan. Kentucky,
Ohio, New Jersey. Nova Scotia, the
District of Columbia and the New
England states. are heading toward
Boston for the 18th annual Boston
Athletic Association road race to be
held Saturday. Long since designat-
ed the American Marathon the race
this year will be the final tryout for
the Olympic Marathon in Paris
next July. Six Marathon runners to
represent the United States will be
named after the test.
The event will be started at Hop
kinton at noon on Saturday, dis
lance of % miles, 1856 yards, from
the finish line in Boston. The dis
lance this year has been heightened.
having been less than % miles in
the past. A total of IA entries
have been received, figure which
has been topped but three times
SlOCC CnS HTSl raw III ICos'
Clarence II. Demar. Boston type
setter and thrice winner of the
event; Frank Zuna, Newark plumb
err, second last year and 1871 victor;
Carl Under Of Quincy and William
], Kennedy of Port Chester. n. Y.
are the former winners who Will
strive to repeat.
Albert r. Michaelson. Stamford,
Conn; Charles Mellor. Illinois A. G..
Chicago: Willie Carlson. another
Chicagoan, third last year. and two
New Workers.. Gunnar Nilsson and
Nestor Ericksep. are rated among
the contenders. although all may NOT
be eligible for the Olympic team.
Firms are most numerous among
foreign-born contestants. contribut-
ing an even dozen to the list.
Swedes are numerous. There are
but four Greeks. fewer than usual.
Two marines. two soldiers and two
sailors are listed among the entries.
San Francisco has two representa-
tives-Willam Churchill and Paul
Neiman.
The field is considered one of the
strongest on record with II OF the
3S finishers of last year entered.
Only the 18th and ninth among the
, first % home are missing. Con-
gested road conditions are expected
| to hamper the runners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18

2.1O =. NJ. Guy p. Gannett. Au-
gusta, and Fred Lord, Augusta.
2.15 p. NJ. Francis Farnum. Au-
gusta, and Charles L. Downing Au-
gusta.
.. 20 T. M. VIM. +. Wyman. Au-
gusta, and Charles K. Walker, Au-
gusta. ~
o25 p. M. John Kane Portland,
and S. Kelley, Bowdoin.
2.30 p. M. VIM. +. Freeman, Port
land, and w. H. Boynton. Bowdoin,
2.35 p. NJ. Edgar s. Catlin. Bruins
wick, and Charles Carter, Martin
dale.
2.4o P. M. P. c. Keith, Portland
and John Christie, Saco.
2.45 P. Nj. A. Keith. Portland, and
c. II. Sugatt, Portland.
ESQ P. NJ. Cakes Maxcy. Portland
and Henry Berry, Portland.
255 p. NJ. c. c. Huse. Portland, and
Roscoe Brown, Portland.
p. NJ. John Farrell, Portland, and
John Nugent. Portland.
3.0o =. NJ. Sumner Howard. Port
$40 p. NJ. Howard Shaw. Portland
and p. II. Young, Portland.
3.15 +. NJ. w. II. Farrar, Bruns-
wick, and V. V. Tibbetts, Brunswick
The Brunswick golf course is in
very fine condition. except for the
fact that the green's are very fast
and if Patriots day is pleasant all
are predicting the best tournament
ever held in the state. Many of the
players have signlfied their inten-
ton of remaining over in Brunswick
for the week end to play on Sunday
and to take part in the additional
tournament to be held Monday. and
1t is hoped that many more will re-
main for this second event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
TryOuts American
Olympic Competition
May 2 Until June Ia

New York, April 17.-Final try
outs to determine Americas repres-
entatives in IA different classes OF
Olympic competition will be held
from May until June IA In various
parts of the country, according to
q revised list made public today by
the American Olympic committee
Eight are scheduled in New York,
two in Boston and one each at Phila-
delphia, Quantico, Va. and Indiana
polls, while the modern pentathlon
will be held both at West Point and
Newport.
The list follows:
Fencing, New York, May =.
Modern pentathlon.
Shooting, West Point, May IA.
Swimming, West Point. N. Y,
May Is.
Fencing. West Point. New Y ork,
May IL.
Horse riding. Fort Hamilton,
Brooklyn, May II.
Cross country, Van CourtIandt
Park, New York. May Is.
Shooting, Quantico. Va, May IA
and Is.
Boxing. Boston, May ID. 20 and Il.
Gymnastics, New York, May ~.
Wrestling, New York, May 20, %,
and -.
Cycling. New York, May 80.
Swimming. men. Indianapolis.
June 5, q, and Z.
Swimming, women. New York.
June and ..
Cross country. New York, June ~.
Pentathlon, New York, June 100.
Decathion, New York, June 10 and
IL.
Track and field, Boston, June IL,
and IA.
Rowing, Philadelphia, June ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
Interscholastic
Track-Field Meet
Colby, Set MAY "a
Especial to Kennebec Journal,

Especial to kennebec JournaO
Waterville. April 1.-THE annual
Colby interscholastic track and field
meet will be held at seavern's Field at
Colby College on the afternoon Of May
~. according to an announcement made
today by c. Harry Edwards, director
of athletics at Colby.
This year the meet will be conducted
on a larger scale than was the initial
one Of last May, and invitations are
being sent to all of the high schools in
the State of Maine Competition will
be limited to high schools only. ana no
prep schools will be allowed to send
teams to compete.
Last year Cony High school Of Au-
gusta won the first meet Of this kind
that was ever held at Colby College.
Skowhegan High school was strong
contender for the first honors but was
outclassed in the final events by the
lads from the Capital City. Madison
High school came in third.
Director Edwards has made extern
sive plans for the meet this year with
the hope that more Of the Maine high
schools will enter teams for the meet.
Capable college students will handle
the events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
KAY. JAY
SPORT
CHAT

The following Capital city men
proficient artists Of the green. are
entered in the Brunswick Golf tour.
ney: r. r. Lord. J. r. Gould. w. G.
Boothby. II. L. Pishon, +. ]. Nc.
Ardle, w. j. Warrell. F. II. Farm.
ham, b. +. Maher, +. C. Tyson, c. 3.
Gannett, C. f. Downing. c. E. Wal.
ker, w. p. Viles, b. s. Viles, c. w,
Bond, r. A. Merrill. George S. vii.
liams, w. B. Williamson. A. s
Hichborn, Fl. NJ. Patten, l.. ID. Flynt.
ID. l.. Nash, w. F. Wyman. H. H.
Pierce, Jr.
Biddeford and Northeast Harbor
are still discussing that basketball
game which they didn't play. II
seems rather late in the season FOR
arguments Of this sort.
and Paul Berlenhach. to be staged
in New York. June :, should draw
capacity house. Both are white
hopes and both are fast. hard scrap
pers and each will try for a knock
out
on Saturday the Boston marathon
will be held. The course has been
heightened TO IS miles. 3s5 yards. the
regular marathon distance. The first
six men will represent this country
at the Olympics. so some keen COM
petition should be the result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
FreepOrt Again
Outpoints Augusta
Rifle Representatives

The rife team representing the Free
port Gun Club handed out a decisive
trimming TO the locals in an interest
ing match held at the Hartford fire
station Yesterday. The Freeport outfit
is a fine club. containing In it's per.
sonnet several finished shots. There
was no doubt as to the result as Free
port started off we'll and every man on
the winners outpointed his opponent.
l.. r. Patterson of the Freeporters
pulled down q high mark OF -. barely
nosing out Soule and Beane OF tho same
team. they being in q deadlock with -
each. For the Augusta team II. Cav
and IT. McCausland shot well. each
m"rltin~ up a 20 Cor his days work.
The augusta boys were a trife OF
form, losing shots which are usually
easy for the locals. Tho scores follow:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
Prominent Runners
Entered at Penn
Relay Carnival

Philadelphia, April 1.-THE two-mile
race, one of the features Of the first
day of the Pennsylvania relay carnival,
April rs and &c. will bring into compe-
tition probably one Of the greatest
fields of college distance runners in the
history of the meet. Nearly every dis
lance man of prominence In the coun-
i try is entered and followers Of the
track look for a new record should
running conditions be favorable. Fooks
of Cambridge University also had ex-
pected to compete in the event but he
broke down in training and was unable
to accompany the English relay team
to this country.
Among the IS entries in the race are
Moore of Columbia, national two-niie
champion; Mckinley of Bates, fntercol-
legiate titleholder; Doherty Of Tufts,
New England cross.country champion;
Lermond, Boston College; Treadwell,
Yale; Gordon and Duncan, Princeton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
Large Number Entries
For Second Round
Colby Class Track
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, April 17-Coach Mike J..
Ryan Of the Colby college track teams
announced this afternoon the events
which will be held IN the second
round of the annual interfraternity
track and field meet. The events
which will be contested next We'd
nesday afternoon on the athletic field
will be as follows: IS ward dash. 440
yard dash, y mile run, so yard high
hurdle race, one-half mile novice re-
lay race leach team to be composed
of four men who will each run 220
yards), running hop, step and jump,
running high jump, throwing the dis
cuss, throwing the javelin, throwing
the hammer.
Entries for these events will close
at noon on next Monday April %. 1t
Is expected that a large number of
fraternity men will be entered In the
second round as the competition in
the initial round was of the hottest
variety and ended with the Non IRA :
ternity aggregation leading the field
WitiT' seventeen points to the Delta
Kappa Epsilon's sixteen. The points
secured in the initial round were as
follows: Non Fraternity II; Delta
Kappa Epsilon 16; Zeta Psi II: Alpha
Tau Omega II: Delta Epsilon s: AL
pha 5: Phi Delta Theta 5 and Lamb
da Chi Alpha /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
Worlds Champs Again Bow To Attack Of Revamped Red Sox
ICONY BASEBALL
SQUAD REDUCED TO
20; SUITS ISSUED

The first cut in the Cony High
baseball squad came Thursday af-
ternoon, and as a result OF the GULL
ing, 20 men remain on the squad and
were issued suits. The men are as
follows: Catchers, Mcdonald, and
Ellis; pitchers, Gregoire. Aubin,
Burns and Poor; infield. Bradstreet,
w. Hayden, Reed. Webb, Sawyer,
Clement, Fletcher and McAuley;
outfield, r. Hayden, Hewett, Howe.
c. Winslow, Goode, and bennett.
The four pitchers, Gregoire, Aub-
in, Burns and Poor are in the race
to fill the pitchers box but all four
are versatile in the outfield and in
field and those not making the pitch
er's birth will undoubtedly be given
a chance in the infield or the out
field.
Thursday, Coach had one
of the best days for workout so
far this season. The weather was
warm and batting practice was in
order for the infield and the outfield.
Today batting and practice sliding
bases will be in order. Although the
men did not show any terrific hit
ting in the class games, coach has a
bunch of willing candidates and
with goodly amount of practice be-
fore the Alumni game should de-
velop some good hitters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
Hebron Tracksters
Report for First
Spring Workout
Especial TO Kennebec JournaD

especial 10 kennebec JournaD
Hebron Academy, April 16-Coach
Hollis Of the Hebron academy track
team had his track candidates out
side yesterday for the first time this
spring. The good showing that the
Hebron track team made at the
Bowdoin Interscholastic meet prom
Uses to make Hebron a strong bid for
the State honors in the coming Maine
college interscholastic meets this
spring. Up to date, about 80 boys
have reported for track, and many
more are expected to make their ap-
pearance very soon.
In the first workout, Capt. Rowe of
Auurn. Dwight Brown of South Port
land, and Tom Bradbury OF Fort
Kent made a good showing at ham
mer throwing.
combined schedule Of Hebron
academy athletics, including baseball,
track. and football, for 1924 will soon
be published.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
Coach Ryan Leaves
Colby Today for
Hub Olympic Trials
(Special to- Keenebec Journall

Especial to keenebec Journal)
waterville. April 1S-coach Mike
Ryan of the Colby track team goes
to Boston this evening to observe the
&c mile Olympic trials to be run off
Saturday on the course from Ashland
to Boston. AS a result of this race
the American Olympic marathon
runners will be selected and Coach
Ryan who has been selected trainer
of this team will accompany them to
Paris, leaving New York on the
steamship Leviathan. May 20. This
race Saturday is known as the Bos-
ton Marathon race and is an annual
event, Coach Ryan ran In this race
seven times every year from 1895 to
1912 inclusive winning In 1872 hang
ing up a record that stood for 10
years. Every year since Coach Ryan
las attended this event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
Brunswick High
Basketball Teams
Elect CAPTAINS

Especial to The Kennebec Journal,
Brunswick, Me, Apr. 11.--Mem-
bsrs OF the Brunswick High school
beyS and girls basketball team met
this afternoon and elected their cap
tains for the next year. The girls
elected Miss Martha Crimmins, 70,
. forward. AZ their leader. while
the boys chose Harry Woodward. Is,
also = forward. AZ their captain.
These taking part in the election
we're Miss Ann Callahan, Miss Tmily
Adams. Miss MadeIin Parren, Miss
Martha Crimmins. Miss GLADYS Mar
tnsr. Miss Eleanor Lewis and Miss
marjorie Helbrook for girls: and
Qesree Crimmins, Winship Callahan.
HrAn Smith. Gerald Jack, Arthur
JACK. Harry Woodward and DOM
Unique Placement for BOYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
Fans SILVER as
Mackmen Hand
Senators 4-3 Defeat

Washington, April 17-Weather
more suitable for football than base
ball prevailed today for the third
game of the season here which Phil
adelphia won 4 to ). A mental slip
by Zahniser who threw to second
instead of home when a double steal
was essayed by the Athletics in the
eighth inning gave Philadelphia its
winning run. Score:
Phila. -. / 1 900 1 o 1 o.; Z;
Wash. -. 0 0 o 3 0 o 0 0 0-3: z;
Heimach, Baumgartner. B. Harris
and Perkins; Zahniser and Ruel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
Ge0rgetOwn's Big
Six Trims Harvard

Washington, April 1T-Georgetown
staged six run rally IN the fourth
inning today and defeated Harvard,
to 4. Home runs by Burgess and
Cordan previously had given Har-
ward lead. Score:
Georgetown ......0 00620 1850
Harvard .......1 O0I0020 0-4-7-3
Jenkins and Soukeforth; Caste,
Tolman and Cheek, Larabee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
Hurler Uncertain
And ChisOx Make
Hits Count for Win

Chicago, April 17-Chicago today
hit OPPORTUNITY behind Vangilder's
wildness and erratic support and de-
feated ST. Louis to 3. George Con-
nally, Texas League recruit, pitched
in fine form until the 9th when he
weakende and gave way to Ted
Lyons. Score:
st. Louis 0 OO1 90 0 I ID; 10;
Chicago 2 0 0 5 0 o o 1 Ks; 8; /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Medford. Mass.-Frovidsnee S,
Tufts Q.
At Observation-Disclosures s. Hsr-
ward 4.
At washington-Yaie IL, Catholic
University.
Vermont 2. FcrdhaIn Q.
Princeton Z, Columbia I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
| McGraW's Prize
Hurler Registers
| At Robins Expense

New York. April 17-Wayland Dean
McGraw's fifty thousand dollar pitch
ing recruit, got off in an suspicious
start here today in the New York
National 3 to victory over Brooklyn.
Johnston and Fourier hit Dean
for home runs in the first inning but
the youngster quickly settled, only
two hits being made off him after
the third inning. A nome run by
Groh tied up the score in the fifth
inning. Score:
Brooklyn ....20O0000O 0-2-6-0
New York ......10001 0001-S-9-0
Vance and Deberry: Dean and
Snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
Sherdel Easy
For Cubs and Cards
Drop Game, Z to 4

st. Louis, Mo-. April 1.-THE Chi
cago Cubs hit Sherdel .,ften and time
ly today and defeated the st. Louis
Cardinals Z to 4, giving Chicago two
victories in three games played. Bot
tomley hit home run over the right
field blea chers for his first hit of the
season. Grantham got a home run,
double and two singlese in Ave times
up. Score:
Chicago ......ol0030 0-T-16-.
st. Louis ......01Ot 00O1 IL 6-l
Kaufman, Jacobs and O'Farrell;
Sherdel and Holm.