davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-05-20
EDITORIAL.

With reference to The conduct Of the
marines in pubic places, We consider it
out of the question to lay the nlame for
grievances civilians may have on the
Governor who, we feel sure, is as much
put out and regrets these Incidents as the
iujured parties themselves. We wculd
focus on the people who sail the men
strong drink in violation Of the prohibi-
ton law and With the knowledge, by ex-
perieuce. that il will lead to trouble.
These persons are deliberately selling
the safety Of their fellow citizens for the
profit on a bottle Of grng. They ought
TO be ashl,u4l Of themselves The men
are Of course themselves aware of their
violation and should be held strictly &C
coUntable to the extent hat will dis
courage them INDUCING in liquor and
stirring up a rupture IN town.
In its issue of yesterday the ''Tri-
bune" would have it appear that it was
, 1924-05-20

50 interested in the fishermen getting
tne particulars Of the notice from the
Rtn7sr that 1t purpls eIy begged for a
ctpy for gratis insertion. We happen
T. Know that a sailor from ihe Ranger
was sent to the Tribune" office WI n
the notice during the absence Of the
editor, and that il was left with one Of
the Office hands with word hat il was re-
quested inserted in the paper but 40
payment would be ma la therefor. Just
a little different this.
, 1924-05-20
RECEIVED
A
3tURGn3nr3nS Store.


J. dis d j Mems Hats. Mems Caps,
Lldies and Mems Stockings and Socks.
Ltdies' Vests, Mems Dress Salrts, Mems
Und ~rsh;riS. Mems Numbered & liars,
F3Iies, G}nghams Blue Dill, Callcos.
>u'rtluEs Na}nsOok3. Yellow Cotton,
"ti.e Drill & Duck. Boys White d i'll
Hats. White, Blue and Red Flannel. En-.
br jdery Threads, Stamped Work. Rib
bona, Mems Work Pants, Overal.s, Flow
ers for Hats, Boots & Shoes.
AUTOMOBILE DEPT.
G.aos Rear Window Curtain, Lights Run
Mn Bard, Rlhber Mlts, Lenses. Had
Lanps. }ali Lamps. Bulbs, Patches,
H.. 1trlc Light Wire, Crank Snafls. Pump
Hose, Spark Plugs. Cam Shafts. Spark
Plug, Percelalns, Gaskets, Windshield
81 sses. Top Receivers, Storage Bate.
rlcs, Fly Wheel Ring Gear, Magnets.
Magnetic Spool Coil, Hand Horns, E'c.
HARDWARE DEPT,
Er2rel Sauce Pots and Pans, Eoamel
Basins. Bread Pans, GYtv, Wash Paus
and Buckets, Baking Pans, PuIdtog
Pans. Pie Plates. Lanterns, Lamps and
Chlmneys, Glasses, Glass Dishes.
GROCERY DEPT.
Jams. Peaches in Tins, Campbell Soups,
ROYAL Baking Powder, Tomatoes IN fms,
Satdlnes and Vanilla and Lemon Elk
tracts.
ERIK r. STAKEMANN.
ChrjstiaDsted. S. Croix, vi, May
10 D. 1891
, 1924-05-20
OCAS
IL ~ y =A

The :. S. Parma for New York is due
at Frederikst9d at 6 O'Clock OF Sunday
morning.
The s. S. SUrinan is due at Frederik.
sted at 10 o'clock this morning, having
81 bags mail for this island,
The s S "Bogota" sailed from New
York on Saturday T. m, having 19 ;ons
of cargo for Frederlksted and ~ IONS
for Christiansted.
A small specimen of he hippocampus,
or s~ea-horse, was on display al the Chris
tiansted Theatre last night, 10 a jar Of
water with some sea moss. Ene head of
the little thing is strikingly like that OF a
horse or unicorn; the remainder OF IL IS
simply a tail of wormlike nature. 1t was
caught in a fshpot in the harbour here.
The Red Cross drive for memberships
opened. Canvassers are ont 10 secure new
members and renewals Of subscriptions
by those who joined last year. One dol
lar will make a member Tor n year.
Let US get b sy and support this drive
with not less aid than We did last year.
, 1924-05-20
BIZ 4. Sebastian Fo1teS.

On Sunday May 18-l924 he "Grebe"
arrived in Christiansted with His Excel,
lency Governor Philip Williams ani a
buJcb of u. S. Marines.
During the said evening, about fifteen
Marines ~(supposed to be the late ar"iy-
als) were raising HE'LL" as th2y cal! It
around the streets throwing stones IN
peaceful inhabitants homes causing blood
shed by choppjng a little boy with a stone.
Any way before more serious damages
, 1924-05-20
Correspondence

HIS EXCELLENCY GOVERNOR PHIL,
IP WILLIAMS IN ST. 'CROiX-U. 5.
MARINES THROWING STONES In
CIVILIANS HOME.-LIIiLE BOY
RECEIVED WOUND.-P0LICE NAN
INNS HELD UP MARINES CON
STARVATION CAUSED BY PURSUIT
OF MARlNE5ON THE WI ARR WHILE
CITIZENS LISTENED TO CONCERT
BY INDUSTRIAL BAND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
MOGULS
GATHER IN
HARTFORD
Stanley Harris Among Those
to Attend National As
ISOLATION Meeting

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. L.
Baseball's moguls Of each degree
were gathered here today for the
opening tomorrow evening OF the
meeting OF the National Association
Of professional baseball leagues.
Judge X. M. Lands, car Of the
game, will reach Hartford
tomorrow morning. With him are
coming the big men Of the game
including President Heydler Of the
National League and Secretary Far
rell Of the National Association:
Messrs. Garry" Hermann and
Barney Dreyfuss, Ty Cobb. iris
Speaker, Dave Bancroft, Stanley
Harris, John McGraw, George Sisler,
Ed Barrows and Judge Fuchs.
In addition are a host OF lesser
lights, who came to town In ad-
vance of their superiors in rank.
The list of early comers includes
H. w. Bye, Of Columbus; Thomas
j. Hickey, American Association
president; John w. Norton, st.
Paul; Duffy Lewis, Portland, Ore;
Knebelkamp and Neal, Of Louis
vile: q. p. Mulabach, Doc. Levan
and John Savage. Kansas City; Jack
Egans scranton, WMHAm WSuD anu
8. r. Robertson, Buffalo: Louis
Helbronner, Fort Wayne; Joshua
Clark, Lincoln, Neb.; Spencer Alb
bolt, Reading, Pa: Lawrence Sal
mon and Dan Howley, Toronto;
William Ashton and Bernard Moan,
Of Newark, and a collection of
Orioles, among whom are Jack and
william Dunn and Charlie Knapp.
The magnates win discuss the
past, present and future status Of
their properties. A banquet set for
wednesday evening is to be a
feature.
The convention came hero IN
memory of the late Morgan G..
Buckley, first president of the
National League, whose home was
in Hartford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
STANFoRD's STAR BACK
FOUND A MARRIED MAN

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1.-The
big game between Stanford and uni
versity Of California not only pro-
vided a huge audience with many
thrills, but uncovered a college 70.
nance when 1t was learned today
that Murray Cuddeback, Stanford
halfback and star Of this years con-
test had been q married man for
two months.
Cuddeback and Miss Marvel wor-
ner, of Los Angeles, were married
in that city ON September and
had kept their marriage q secret
since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cuddeback were
classmates at the Los Angeles Poly
technic high school. Their marriage
win not interfere with the football
stars college career, as Cuddeback
win go back to his studies and Mrs.
Cuddeback will return to Los An
geles, friends here were informed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
GOSL|N LEADS
CHAMPIONS
HITTING
smuggling Gardener Hangs Up
Neat Total of .344 for
1924 Season

Goose Goslin has finally achieved
his ambition, that Of leading his
teammates at bat. The smuggling
gardeners official batting average,
made public today, shows him stick
ing up at the .a44 mark for 1874
games.
Goslin went to bat 579 times,
made 1873 safe hits for a total of
299 bases, and scored exactly 100
runs. He doubled thirty times. got
II triples for the league leadership
and led his team with IL home
runs. He had IL sacrifice hits. Cos
lin Is not speedy, but he managed
to steal is bases. Fourteen times
he was caught, so he had an edge
over the enemy.
Babe Ruth is the official batting
champion, hitting for 1878, with
Cuckoo Jameson. of the Indians. In
second place with mark Of 1853.
The world champions had a team
batting average of .294, putting
them in a tie with the St. Louis
Browns for third place. The Detroit
Tigers led the league, hitting for
.29S. two points higher than the
Cleveland Indians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
FOOTBALL FAN CHEERS
HIS SON; FALLS DEAD

Los ANGELES, Dec. 1.-James
Edmundson, fifty-two, died here a
victim of football and excitement.
Edmundson, a football enthusiast,
was Watching his son, member of q
high school team, play in a closely
contested game. The final moments
OF the game were thrilling and Ed,
mundson suddenly collapsed after
rising in enc OF the stands to cheer
his sons tenn. He was dead when
picked up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
GRID PAL NJ
GOES TO
IRISH
Notre Dame UnchaIIenged
Football Champions for
Present Season
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH,
international News Service.

NEW YORK, Dec. Remove
the tin foil and tissue paper
wrapping, watt handful of dew
over the collection and present the
corsage of American beauties to
Notre Dame University. For the
first time these many years we
have an unchallenged national
champion of collegiate football
and Notre Dame is 1t.
One can no more go behind the
records than one can go behind
the nape of his neck and the rec
ords show the Irish to be the only
undefeated and united football
team of any consequence between
the two oceans.
yarmouth has as sound record
40 any eleven in eastern football.
Yet yarmouth was tied by Yale,
which in turn was tied by West
Point, which lost to N0tre Dame.
Yale, another unbeaten eastern
team, is eliminated from national
consideration by the same equa-
ton.
Pennsylvania record likewise is
untarnished by defeat. But Penn
sylvania was tied by Penn State.
which was beaten by Georgia
Tech, which lost to Notre Dame.
30 much for the east.
The middle west has Chicago
Is champion of its big ten con-
ference, but the Stagg entry
lost its opening game to Mis-
souri, and w@s tied by Ohio State
and Wisconsin, which lost to
NOtre Dame.
And what of Missouri? 1t was
beaten by Nebraska, which also
disposed of Kansas before coming
on to South Bend to lose to Notre
Dame That would seem to elini.
nate the Missouri Valley conference
In toto, as far as Notre Dame is
concerned.
The southern champion is Centre
College, because of it's victories
over Alabama and Georgia. Blu,
the Colonies finished second &c
West Virginia which lost to Pitts
burgh which, lost to Carnegie Tech
which lost to Notre Dame.
Thus far the cycle Of elimination
is perfect. It leads back to South
Bend, Ind, for its climax in every
case.
The only break in the continuity
Is found on the far coast which
has had no contest to date, with
football as played i'm the East,
middle West and South.
The championship team of the
coast conference is Leland Stan
ford. 1t might be the greatest team
In the world, at that, but you will
exhaust your supply of rhetoric be-
fore you can convince a California
man that this is fact, not fancy
California and Sanford played O
20-to-20 tie in their final game, sc
that even in it's own section Stan
6ord's title is by no means conclu
sive
If Stanford and Notre Dame are
to meet in a posi- season game, Rs
has been suggested and never con
vincingly denied, the issue may hS
settled with definite finality. Il
not Notre Dame rates the nationa
championship without a dissenting
vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
Britt Too Clever

Britt Too Clever
.0ULLIVAN and Britt FLASHED
- on July 81 at San Francisco.
~ The winner would m a k e
tighter his claims to the title,
though Cans had not retired Off
cially.
Britt knew all about Sullivan's
terrific punching and conducted d
campaign calculated to prevent
the fastener from landing his
best blows. Britt boxed the
smuggling Sullivan, stayed away
from his right hand and, at the
end of twenty rounds, was given
the decision.
Britt knew something, all
right" Kid Sullivan once told this
writer. IL was in good shape, but
/ couldn't do much in a short
fight Of twenty rounds. So he
got the decision. It was ali
right"
Britt had defeated Battling Mel
son in twenty rounds on Deem
Der 20, 1904, but the latter kept
after him for return bout. II
came on September. 9, 1905, Nell
son winning by a knockout III
eighteen rounds. That battle was
advertised as for the lightweight
crown and, following his victory
Nelson forced Cans into the open
All the sporting world knows
of their famous forty-two-rounC
battle at Goldfield, with Nelson
losing on a foul, and of how he
kept after the Baltimore negro
until they battled twice again
each time Nelson knocking out
his rival and emerging from the
tangle lightweight champion Of
the world.
Had Kid Sullivan won from
Britt, he might have eventually
landed the title. He was Just al
rugged and rough as Battling
Nelson. He was stronger by fal
than Cans. though without tn,
latter's remarkable cleverness.
Just try to remember all thi,
tonight, boys, when Kid Sullivan
is handling those preliminary boy:
at Washington Barracks. HI
never quit in the ring. He ISM
quitting now. His head is right
up in the air. His record entities
him to keep it there, too, for hi
goes back to those days when the
ring boasted fighters, not bust
neSSmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01

Who were these young men
twenty years sgo-Kid Sullivan
and Tommy Daly?' There will be
youngsters at the ringside to-
night who were unborn when they
fought their battles. There will
be some who never heard of either
Of them. There will be others to
whom they are but a memory not
clear.
Tommy Daily, whose right name
was Thomas Bresha, was a con-
tender for the lightweight crown
twenty years or so ago. That's
how he happened to get tangled
up with Kid Sullivan, another
contender
In 1902 Daily had twice battled
the redonbtable Jimmy Briggs,
losing in fifteen rounds only to
come back and draw in another.
The next year he defeated the
tough Kid Goodman and drew
with Jig Stone, Tommy King and
Kid Critic,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01

The advocates Of the plan do not
want to force Sunday baseball on
the rural districts. where the old
Puritanical idea of Sabbath observ-
ance still has many adherents and
defenders. But they contend that
these persons have no right to de-
prive the cities of baseball on Sun.
day, when the great majority Of
citizens favor 1t.
The Massachusetts advocates of
Sunday baseball have started cam
paign of education to show that
Sunday baseball and other Sunday
afternoon sports have proven an
Both the mayor and chief of police
Of st. Louis have promised to ad-
dress the Massachusetts Legislature
and tell how well Sunday baseball
has worked out in their city.
st. Louis was one of the first
cities to have Sunday baseball.
They had Sunday baseball as far
back as the days of Comiskey's
old Browns, in the eighties. st,
Louis, with a large part Of its
population descended from German
and French settlers, always IA
,VOred an open Sunday.
1t is the opinion of the st. Louis
officials that Sunday sports have
been splendid, healthy thing for
Its citizenry. 1t kept the young men
amused, gave them something to
do, to talk and think about, and
kept them out of mischief.
st. Louis is proud of the fact that
IT was one Of the pioneers in the
Sunday baseball movement. For
many years only st. Louis, Chicago
and Cincinnati permitted Sunday
baseball. Now it has spread all
over the country. Only New Eng
land, the old South and Pennsyl
vania have held out against this
march of Sunday baseball
And the idea has penetrated even
these sections. Sunday baseball has
been played for years in Provi
dence, and in recent years in Con
necticut. In the South it is played
in Mobile, Louisville and the -four
Tennessee cities Of Memphis, Nash
vile, Chattanooga and Knoxville.
In Pennsylvania the local author
tiles permit the game in Reading
and Allentown, Pennsylvania Dutch
communities and in the coal regions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
HARRY THOMAS DENIES
HE'LL BE PRO PLAYER

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.--Harry Thomas,
backfield star OF the University Of
Chicago, who finished his college
football career this season at the
University of Chicago, will go out
for baseball and possibly the track
team Of the university next spring.
he said yesterday in denying reports
that he would play professional
football with the Racine, Wis, Le-
gion team. John Thomas, former
all.American member OF the Uni
versity of Chicago eleven, and
brother of Harry had played with
the Racine professional club, it was
disclosed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
LEACH CROSS ON TOUR
OF EUROPE FOR HEALTH

NEW YORK, Dec. Leach
Cross, who has practiced dentistry
in Los Angeles since his retirement
from the ring, is in Europe at
present. His health hasn't been
very good for the last year or so
and he decided a trip abroad would
benefit him. His most recent letter
to his brother. Sam Wallach, was
from Carload, where he has been
for some weeks. Leach finds Eu.
rope much to his liking and hasn't
yet made up his mind when he will
return to this country,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
MINNEAPOLIS REPLACES
BOSTON IN SAN 'NTONE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. L.
The Minneapolis American Associa.
ton baseball club win train in San
Antonio next spring. II was an.
nounced here today. The coming
of the Millers means that the Bos.
ton Red Sox have definitely decided
to abandon this city as a training
camp, and that for the first time
In ten years Texas will be without
a major league aggregation during
the conditioning period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
OLYMPIC WALKING CHAMP
LAYS LOW FOR AMERICANS

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Ugo Fri
gerio, Of Italy. who won the Olym-
pic championship in walking at
Paris. is in strict training for his
scheduled duels with Willie Plant
and other American walkers here
this winter, according to word 70
ceived today from Milan. He is
being trained by Emilio Lunghi,
who ran so well in the Olympic
So0.neter race at Stockholm. where
Ted Meredith established his worlds
record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
FAMOUS
| BOX SCORES
Doc White Starts His
WhitelUGsh Streak
in Chicago.

CLEVELAND AT CHICAGO
SEPTEMBER IL, 1904.-white, al.
though he was hit harder than
Joss, kent his hits we'll scattered.
Singles by Isbell and Green and an
out allowed Isbell TO score the only
run OF the game in the third
inning. for the Sox. White Tanned
eight Cleveland batters, and only
Buelow, Cleveland's catcher, was
able to make more than one safety
off the White Sox star moundsman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
TOOKlHc 9EACYEp
BY LOUIS A.DOUGHER ~
SOMETHING ABOUT KID SULLIVAN

THERE will be short slightly pudgy in the ring at Wash
ingon Barracks tonight He fortyve old Sep
TENDER He probably tips 100 pounds
Twenty tomorrow night he weighed 1873 pounds and de-
ated Tommy DAILY sizzling eenround bout at Baltimore
Twenty agoo Jerry Mccarthy must like yesterday
this little rushing rapidly his to the top
the lightweight heap He then known Kid Sullivan just
he today though he really Harry Shehy Twenty years
known Of the strongest toughest boxers his weight
inside the Today ring goies but rapidly dmming
memories and he is just referee the pmina Thus does
Old Man Time in his work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
READING Is PLANNING
A BASKETBALL SEASON

READING, Pa, Dec. 1.-Profes-
sional basketball will be revived here
If plans of Curly Christian, local
player, with Tri-Council, and Alvin
Julian, former Bucknell and present
Pottsville star, are carried out. The
Reading promoters have booked Nor
ristown for the opening game of the
local season on December 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
MUCH SLUGGING ON TAP
NBARRACKS BOUTS

promises be much swinging and banging of fists tonight
the Washington Barracks frankie Mann has
in each Of which real dtme sugger will
Washington rngworms like hter in action
fair to that the Barracks will be crowded to capacity
when the first combat $3.50 o'clock following
by Barracks band Stova Fighting
Mohawk club, hooks with Joe Downey sailor attached
Beevew powder works. in the
making thirtyfour rounds
eoft the bovsf IA to 90 the limit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
Was a Workhorse

II I'D SULLIVAN was a work
~ horse in the ring. He fought
everybody and often. His
manager, inclined to be unscupu-
lous, kept him working when rest
might have done the little fellow
more good. For instance, during
January, 1905, he fought Jimmy
Briggs and Joe Tipman, drawing
with the former and stopping the
latter in seven rounds.
In February he defeated Kid
Broad and fought Young Erne in
six rounds at Philadelphia. On
March 8 he battled Jack O'Neill
six rounds and on March 81 drew
with Young Corbett in ten rounds
at Baltimore.
On June 2 came his great fight
with Battling Nelson at Balti
more. Nelson underestimated the
Washingtonian and was glad when
their six rounds was at an end
Sullivan was given a draw, though
in after years Nelson has always
credited him with better than q
draw.
The stage was now laid foy
Sullivan's great stab at the title.
Joe Cans, like Sullivan, managed
by AL Herford, of Baltimore, re-
fused to make the lightweight
limit in 1904, and Jimmy Britt, OF
California, claimed the title. Many
recognized his claims, especially
after his twenty-round victory over
Battling Nelson on December 2C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
He Knows Every One

Fred MArberry got eight safe hits
during the victorious campaign Of
the Griffs. and it is a good bet that
he can describe each and every one
of them. He went to bat fifty.nine
times in fifty games to get those
eight safeties, and has an average
of 12H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01

II I'D SULLIVAN broke in in
N 1903 and began going ahead
rapidly. Indeed, that year
he defeated Joe Bernstein In
twenty rounds and had five
kayos, one over Joe Tipman,
who was nobody's SLOUGH. He
boxed six-round no-decision af-
fairs with Young Erne and Harry
Lewis.
II was inevitable that Tommy
DAILY, of New York, would have to
face Kid Sullivan, of Washington,
and they entered the ring at Bal
tinore on March 10, 1904. At the
end of fifteen rounds Sullivan
was declared the winner, his heavy
body blows giving him the edge.
On November 10 they battled
again over the fifteen-round route.
This time Daily got the decision
greatly to the disgust of Sullivan
who Immediately demanded a
third bout. Twenty years ago to-
morrow night, on December 2,
1904, Sullivan hung up his second
victory over DAILY in fifteen
rounds.
In the following year, 1905.
Sullivan made his stab at the title
only to be defeated and start
back on the downward trail which
ended with his defeat by Matty
Baldwin in fifteen rounds at Bal
timore on October 20, 1907.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
Boston Leads EN- All

In fifty-three years of big league
baseball of all kinds Boston has
won twenty-one championships, b.ad-
ing the country. Chicago and New
York are tied for second place with
sixteen each. Philadelphia is fourth
with nine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
BAY STATE AGAIN SEEKS
SUNDAY BASEBALL

effort being made egaze Sunday baseball in Masa
cuss The advocates of the plan trying have the gs
aure local option bill giving the various cities and
unes the right vote whether not they want egzd Sunday
the winter.
There doubt that such pebce smashing
victories for Sunday baseball Boston, Springfield Lawrence
other industrial cities of this old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
He Wants Infielders

iris Speaker, manager of the
Cleveland Indians, win attend the
big meeting in New York ii che
hope Of capturing q couple OH In
fielders for himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
Collins Best Thief

Eddie Collins, the White Sox vet
eraTl, was the best thief in his lea
que last season. He swiped forty
two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
lehman Is Hunting

Harry Heilmann, the big out.
fielder Of the Detroit club. is on Q
deer hunt in the northern wilds Of
Minnesota.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01

Dan o'Leary, veteran minor league
manager, will lead Decatur In the
Three.Eye League newt season: