davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-13
Sorbes fieltGnDt iSplliibbteniG.

@albington. - CHARLES IS. Sor-
bes. neteraonien ipiraston entinen
jobtaid, fielii tdnGdn ipplliippteniG,
fun bGntd fimilusteltiin ybopspal-
tain fomisiionerin eoesid Gbicagon
iiurlautafunnan bGnta ipastaan nos
tanlien fanteioen ioboosta. Spptetpn
taBaufiefii aietettiin 10000 oollaria,
ionfa Scr Sorbes oitis banffi. SD.
men tiitfintonia tto-oifeuoesia Chi
cagosia alfaa ntoaIisf. II p.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-13
Gntincn ieminaarinjobtaja &. 9iaitio
fnDllnt.

8f. II p. Seliiueisia flioli ent.
ieminaarinjobtaja &osti gioitio.
SGn oil ipntpnpt l1rialan pitGidiG
"a p:nG elofliiita 1866. @anbem-
mat oliipat tparanirnismies Subo
3olman ia Maria @argareta 8erg.
gren. Tultuaan plioppilaafii 1873
ia fiji. fanoioaatifii 1881 ontalitri
@aitio opettaiourolle. Ye6agoogitoi.
menio ban aIoitti SortapaIan iemi-
marin iuomen ia riiotiin fielten leb
torina (1S8t-S9), toimi len idl-
feen 8iipiiriit lGanin ia 8 piirin
fonIafoiiluntarfas fumes a.
lusia ,uuotta 1895 iiirtpi iuomen
fielen lebtorifii Sppdsfplan ienrinao
rim. Seuroaipana ipitonna niinitet.
tin bGnet &oaben ia 1900 Sppas.
fplGn ienninoorin iobtajafii. 8iimef-
iimoinitusta toimesta ban croft tGp.
iinpolpelleena 1912.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-13
&iroed faainrdidbops
faiDofieSia
175 miestG msfotaam iaanecn inr.
mania. smlipalu ienraii rSjGb-
bnStG.


@iime lauantaina tapabtui fall-
bea rGidb6ps Castle @ate.nimiiesiG
h,lpuneisia, lltabn waltiosia, IL
t1lGiiesIG biilifailuofiesia, iofa tlln-
, ttetaan nimellG lltab go. 2. = STD.
iGbopfien 1ibrifii usfotaan ioutii.
neen 175 miestii, jotfa rGiGbopfien
iattiesia olipat tposiG faiipofiesio.
gGiab6pfien ipoima of min on.
tara, ettG aiiantiintiiat nsfoiuat len
repineen tposid olleitten miesten
rituniit ailpan fappaleifii. &Giab-
opst1 ierraii tiilipalo failpofiesia,
ioten pelastlistpo alusia of aihuan
ntabooton. Site fun tilli eniin laa-
Tin Iainnumaan rpbbpttiin fiireelli-
iiin pelastlstoimiin. &aaiunaana-
reilla tparistetllt miebet lasfeutui-
tpat alas faiipofieen, ia ilinnlintaina
ilmoitettiit, ettG ieitiemdn rulimis.
ia 10 on iaatu plos faiipofiesta.
@aiipos on tGpnnG mprfpllistd biili
faaiua, ioten ienfGGn qpuofii ei ole
fuuriafaan toiipeita iiita, ettG pfii-
tGan faipofleen iGGneistG nliebistii
motif elGipGnG pelastua.
! @arntaa tietoa ei ole iiitd ntifd
rGidbopfien aibeutti, mlltta faipof-
fen fpirfailijat oipat iitG mieltG, ettd
rGiGbbpfien aibeiitti biilifaimofiiin
toipalliiesti fofoontllipa biilifaain,
maiffa tGsiGfin foipofiesia apafuu-
tetaon olleen npfpaifaiiet marusteet
taaiurGjGbbpstG ipastaan.
TdtG pioetGdn pbtend tilboiiam-
pana rGidbopfienG, mita tieoetdan
tapabtaneen fatiposonnettonliiiifiien
bistoriasia. Binnalla olepat tpomie.
bet fituliipot folme spoinafasta rd.
i6bopstG, ioita ieuraii nieita BET.
ton1pia ipaiuaboufiia. Sen ialfeen
fdiffi foipi runibolliiefii ia faaiua
nlfoi puriuta faiposaufosta. Slman.
tpaibtolaitofiet bnomattiin otis jon.
tuneen epGfuntoon eifG nitGan
ruil,ta ipoitit tebbG fiiin fiibGtta1
pelostusmebfeitd ndpttGnlolle ia jdd
1G ooottamaon pelostismiebistoien
faapainisto toiiilta toiipofiilto. Ses
aastustpon tcfiidin into pion loime-
nj ia n1itnttiii epatoitpofii fnn tulen
fuomattiin riebnipan tiinneleisia.
llieimpien foitpofiesir olleioen
n1iesten tiebetG1n olleen lltabisia
fpntpneitG, jotta olilpot tltlleet tan.
ne fafli ipmotto tafaperin lofforette-
I0ioen aifaiia miittolta ttooen per-
beet mnasIann. &aitpos yto. 1 iulet-
Tim mime lpiifolla ia faiffi pfiin1i-
ft miebet pantiin pos tpostG ia nai-
uliiisia oIeipat iijoitettiin faitpofleen
So. 2. = Snnettoniilioen ubritli
iotituneitten miesten omaiiet oipdt
faubun paIlasiu. Biranonlaiiilla
on buolta ia tpotG pioGttGG epdtoi-
4poiiia omaiiia pots faaiulla tdpttp-
rteest1 taitpofiesta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-13
70 iGffiG ybbbspaltain postia lSp'
BETH eana6alaiiesta jGGbbptps'
ipanit1ista.

Grince @ubert, g. g., noalisf. 8
b. = &nn erGs faIoja sparten fdp.
tettp jddboptpsipounit iofa of pa'
loutettu iodn marffinoilto alpottiin
tdaIld tdn1dn I0poettiin fen iiidltd
70 fGffid ybopsipoltoin eniimdiien
ia toiien Iuofon postfn. 2iinltaipasti
of postiidfit misfaftli ipoltnuir
WainneapoIisisia tai ct. panlisia ia
iinbotettu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-13
StaliaIaiivt ei,uat pibG N6bssmal,
tain nlibtsta iiirtaiatsfdSnaSsfS

>"s~ ""~s>st Ft'+s*tUtvIu~Ws
geeapeIi, StaIia ~ Gnterifan
iiirtolaistpiranomaisten tefemd pdG.
tos, ettd pbtd bptuin toiien f,iim FOL.
mannenfin liiofan nlatfiistaiien on
mertGpG tarfastusten IGpi @llis.
iaarella, on nibeuttaniit tGGIlG imit.
ia pabefilsntista. Toufofuusia titI.
liam tdGll1 pitGmGGn faniaintp1li.
men iiirtolaisfoneresii ia oliipat ita.
lialailet toiiponeet, eta fired tilanne
iaataiiiin iiiben mennesiG lietpene.
mGGn.
fEilanteen arfaluontoiiuuoen iob.
bosta on italialailet tpiranomaiiet
Felicity antamasta tietoia ianonta.
Ieb6ille, mittta aiianomaiiisia pit.
reisI1 buom0litetaan ett1 ipiran.
omaiiet opat. olleet lojaaliiesti pb.
teistoiminnasia amerifalaisten tpi.
ranomaisten fansia @merifaan me.
netpien iiirtolaisten laat,ia fosfe.
ipisia aiioisia. Gen iGlfeen fun iip.
fpiiet lait astuiipat ipoimaan, eitpGt
amerifalaiiet liirtolaismiranomaiiet
ole bplidnneet pbtdan italialaisten
apirfailiiain bpipGfipm6G iiirtoIaista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-13
&arfnlaiiet iaaiuat armabSmfieu.
@aSbington. = BreIioetltti 600.


libse on antanut iulistafien,
jonfa noialla ohpataan ipan-
filan opet faifille arnleiian ia iota-
loiwaston idienille, iotta oipot tuo.
nlitut ipplliiifii fnrfulaiiitliteen oie-
lGpon allefirjoittanliien iGlfeen mar
raSfuln If p:nd 1918 beinGfuun
2 p:G1n 1921, iofloin wirallinen
rouban iiilistus annettiin.
Brelioentin iiiIistlifien fautta pGG
ieluGt nGnli miebet itubelleen fania.
laiiifii. @ripioiboan, ettd noin $50
entistG iotilasta npfpddn on manfi-
losia farfulaiiiulben wuofii afele.
mon idlfeen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-13
Irosbbm faiiposonnettomnntta ale
taan tutfimaam.

Weinmioton fiifpernoori Breus
on ipoIinniit ipiiiiidieniien fonitean
tittfimam Grosbpn Minn. Wfilfor6
fatfpofiesia tapobtitniitta ) onnetto.
mulitta.
&oniitean idienet orpat:
SO. 6. Wec@men, apaltion entinen
tpofomisiioneri ia Oulutbin "2obor
@orloin" npfpinen toimittoio; inf.
roori Dpisbt 8ooobrioee 0ulut5is-
to; g. @. 8ailep 8irginiasta; s.
@ilbir 8an Gpro Grosbpsto, amt
motiltoon iniinoori ia goparo
Smitb @peletbistG, faifpostarfasta-
ia ct. 9ouis faiintisio.
Tutfimustpot oletoon oiipon beti.
II. &:n firjeenmoibtaia Butte sia,
W1ont. iImoittoa, ettd iielId on nit
me flun ipiimeiiind pdiipind iuliettll
fdfii iuurta foitpantoa. Palion mie'
biG fen tpiiofii joittiii tpottomdfii
tSppt1 faifpofiien iuIfenniieen ei ole
ilmoitettif.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-13
Stiemmrbiem lnfn lastennt @iebi.
ganisia.

@icbiganin maltion termepstpi.
raston raportit ,piinteiieltG fobnelta
tpaiooelta oioittatpat etc itielnurbien
llfu loaltiosia on iillG aialle tebnpt
lasfiia. @ ma 1921 tebtiin ipaltiosIa
451 itiemurbaa. @iime tpuonra teb
tim main 432. gsiistd of 800 mics.
I'd ia 112 naista.
Evening star., 1924-08-08

The Yankees increased their lead
in the race for the pennant when
they defeated the Indians in a free
hitting contest, to 5. and are now
nearest rivals. the. Tigers. cobb's
team lost the opening game of the
four game series with Boston, to 2.
Washington's winning from Chicago,
s to 3, did not gain on the Yanks,
but cut the Tigers advantage in
second place to one game.
The Clan McGraw made 1t five
National League, winning, to 3.
The Giants now have a nine-and-a-
half-game lead over Pittsburgh, in
second position. Artie Nehf pitched
a strong game for the home club,
going the full distance.
Brooklyn landed the last game Of
the series from Pittsburgh, to s.
Pittsburgh won her first three games
Of the series and the Robins the last
two. Yde, the Pittsburgh hurler, lost
his first game of the season after
winning eight, three of which were
from Brooklyn. Pittsburgh is now
a game and a half in front Of the
Cubs, who, in turn. lead Brooklyn a
like distance.
The Cincinnati club made a clean
sweep of its four-game series with
the Phillies, winning the closing
game of the series, 6 to 3. The Reds
scored all of their runs in the second
inning.
The Braves went down to defeat
at the hands Of the st; Louis Cardi-
nails. s. to 2, Hornsby's timely hit
ager Dave Bancroft, who Is recover
ing from an operation for appendi-
citis, returned to the Braves and di-
rected play from the bench.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Earl McNeeley, outfielder recently
purchased from Sacramento. was ex-
pected to report here today. He prob
ably will be used in the game tomor-
row.
Mule Shirley, substitute first sacker,
arrived from Washington yesterday.
He not only has fully recovered from
the infected foot that caused his lay
off, but. is quite ready for play. Harris
may find him hancy as a pinch
batter.
ScvernI members of the Washing
ton team that won the international
printers base ball championship Wis
tied the Bucks hotel last night. The
three time champions may be the
guests of the Bucks at White Sox
Park this afternoon.
second inning of yesterdays engage
ment by Archdeacon. The fleet Chi
cagoan ran far back for a great leap
ing catch of Nemo's liner.
Two snnppy double plays were ne
gotiated by the Bucks. In the sec
ond inning, as Kamm famed, Fa1k
tried to take second, but fell a vic
tim to Ruers arm. Bluege speared
Collins liner in the fourth and dou-
bled Hooper off first.
Three times johnson Intentionally
passed White Sox after two were out.
This strategy was employed on
Grouse in the fifth and Falk in the
eighth, but it was damaging when
Kamm hit after Falk's walk in the
sixth.
Peck made n brilliant one-handed
stop of Archdeacons line drive in
the ninth. The ball was travelling
low almost over the second sack.
Connally was on first with two out
at the time.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
Clean Chicago Squirt ST. Louis Viewed With Ske,ticis
D. c. PRINTERS AGAIN
"BRING HOME BACON"

Washington Union Printers. cham
pions in the International Printers
Base Ball League for the third con-
Secutive time as a result Of their
twin victory in Chicago yesterday,
now have the right to meet the win
ner of the National Base Ball Fed
Grafton series for the amateur title of
the United States.
Detroit and Chicago fell before the
Washington Typos in the deciding
matches yesterday. The Windy City
nine was nosed out in a stirring 6-to-
5 bate, while Detroit took a 9-to-o
beating.
Simons Of the Washington team
was mainly responsible for Detroit's s
downfall. The District player held
his opponents to five scattered bin
giles and crashed q triple and two
doubles.
Washington encountered a tougher
foe in the Chicago combination.
Trailing to at the end Of the third,
the District Typos came to life in the
next session and pushed over three
taillies. Desper and Suess of the
victors contributed five safeties be-
tween them.
Washington put the game in the
van on blows by Desper, Hutchinson
and Simons
Evening star., 1924-08-08
SANDE IS Confident
HE WILL RIDE AGAIN

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, August
S.-Earl Sande, Americas greatest
jockey. who was injured seriously in
an accident in the first race at the
ing well as could be expected. it
was reported at the Saratoga Hos
pital, where he was taken imm ediate
ly after his removal from the race
course
The popular jockey is extremely
pain from his fractured leg. His suf-
ferings are augmented by the great
heat and humidity.
Despite all this. he bore up with the
marked characteristics. striving to
hide his physical pain from his de-
voted wife.
In the language Of his nurse, Sande's
condition was not so good" although
she added that his general physical
condition is good and he is not con-
sidered In dangerous state. Clean
living. a robust constitution ard con-
tinuous exercise in the open air are
important factors which should has
ten his ultimate recovery.
Strong hopes are held out that Sande
eventually will return to perfect ply
sical condition, provided no compli-
cations follow the serious fractures.
Somebody conveyed to the injured
jockey the current report that his
riding days were over. 1t was char-
acteristic of the boy that he set his
lips and exclaimed:
It'll fool them all; I'll ride again"
That. however, is very improbable.
Admiral Grayson said Sande met his
fate through an effort to save another
jockey. Breuning was coming up on
the rail just inside of Sande. Another
jockey might have held the younger
rider pocketed there, but Sande, alive
to the situation, saw the impending
jam as Marinelli crossed his field. To
save little Breuning, on the rail, he
eased his mount out and took the full
force of the shock of the collision
without regard to the consequences
to himself.
Admiral Grayson gave a non-tech-
nical description of Sande's injuries
which he thought would be of inter-
est to the thousands who have fol-
lowed EarTs career on the race track.
There are two square fractures of the
left leg. both clean breaks, one a lit
tie above the knee and the other
about inches higher. Above the up
per fracture there is a splintered con-
dition on either side and well defined.
There is no fracture below the knee
and the hip joint is uninjured.
Evening star., 1924-08-08

St Louis slipped as low as sixth
place. The team acted as IL it was
out OF sorts, and those who had hoped
most for it became Respondent
The Yankees walloped the Browns
severely on the last visit of ST Louis
TO the big city. And then one OF
those reactions set in which have
been common in the American League
All season and which have made II
Impossible to figure whether there is
any such thing as the so-caIIed form.
That is one of the reasons why the
American League race is so tlght.
Let team catch another just right
and 1t wins series, only to lose n
the next one, if the conditions ham
pen to be reversed.
No one can keep track OF that
Kind of base ball, but it's the best
in the world, SO it does not matter
whether one can keep track or not.
After losing to New York. the
Philadelphia. They captured six
games out of nine. Apparently that
gave them heart again. They went
home and lost two out of three 10
Boston, then defeated the Yanks
three out of four. which was gaining
on by winning five straight from
Washington. On form, it would be
said to be practically impossible for
team like Washington to drop five
SlTdisnt 10 team ike st. Louis
But there is no form.
Then, yesterday, the Browns turned
around and dropped both ends of
double-header to the lowly Athletics.
Again, there is no form
The result of the Browns crusading
since they went home has been a run
of almost 700 base ball In league
where the leader ranks only $50 that
is good enough to win-if II can be
kept up.
The Browns have put themselves
back in the race by their recent play.
If, by chance, they should win an
other series, they would be bidding
for the top, and st. Louis would be
pennant crazy. But those two games
yesterday with Philadelphia prove
that there's still room for skepticism
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-08-08

Ariels will tackle the Shamrock
Seniors and the Ballston nine will
face the Carlin Springs team in the
opening games today. While it was
planned to muster eight mines for
the league, only four have agreed to
compete Max Captain was elected
treasurer and secretary Of the cir
cult last night.
Play in another new loop the Inde-
pendent Junior League, was to start
today with tbs Ariels meeting the
Montours on the formers grounds.
The game will start at 5 o'clock. C..
B. Edwards is president OF the cir
cult and v. NJ. Lawrence, vice presi-
dent.
Bsae hall of the first order is ex-
pected Sunday when the Herbs face
the kanawhas on diamond No. or
the Monument grounds. Play will
start at II o'clock. The Herbs hope
to make 1t foux in a row.
Team representatives Of the Poto-
mac League are to meet tonight at
the ST. Stephens clubhouse. Dates
for the sectional championships will
be decided.
Interstate Commerce Commission
nine, that maze Such an Impressive
showing in the Departmental League
a few seasons ago, has decided to en-
ter the Sandlot ranks again. Only
practice games will be held the re-
mainder of this season, but the nine
hopes to compete in the Departmental
loop next year. Jones, kee, Murray,
Clatterbuck. Albus. King, Sontag,
Bowman, knowles, Phipps, Feary,
Shaw and Cumberland are good pros
poets. Challenges to the team are
being received by Manager Sontag at
Main 1850.
Bervvyn NidEets are on the lookout
for games. according to the manager,
who can be telephoned at Main 6442
between IL and 1880 o'clock a
match with the Smithfeld Midgets is
wanted particularly.
Navy Yard Marines proved no match
for the Boiling Field tossers. the lat
ter winning, 10 to s. Swanson, win
ming boxman, struck out IL batters.
Yankee Athletic Club will strive to
NOW down the Stantons Sunday, at 8
o'clock. on diamond No. / Of the Mon
ument Grounds. Stanton players are
to report at o'clock at Second and
D streets northeast.
Shamrock Midgets will gather to-
night at the home Of Manager Law
| renee, while the Shamrock Seniors
will hold a meeting at the same place
4 nj
Evening star., 1924-08-08
DUAL DEFEAT BY MACKS
CHECKS RUSH OF BROWNS
Crumpling of Sislerites After Making FORWARD
kushes on Previous Occasions Causes Doubt
That They Have Real Pennant Class.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, August 8-Evr
from New York their last
IN on the lead of the Yankees Detroit Washington.
ST. Louis has done this before
fresh squirt they make skepsm
this they took that looked promising began
hit together and the loyalty which the players
if the Browns would fight
York Detroit Washington that
Then the Browns crumped for variety players
had much to do with and the pitchers did
Some objected to the which team th
do that when his
Evening star., 1924-08-08

Warwick tossers will be eliminated
from the junior competition of the
washington Base Ball and Athletic
Association if they fall before the
Mount Rainier nine in a game tomor-
row on the north diamond of the
Ellipse. The Mount Rainier team
now is leading the series and a win
tomorrow would send it well on the
way to the title
Evening star., 1924-08-08
DISTRICT SENIOR LEAGUE
TO HAVE LATE CAMPAIGN

LOTS the optimistic
They only expect offer keen brand of competition
they intend their games October H.
ball The list of
Sunday games played meeting be
Evening star., 1924-08-08
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~HCAGO, August Sits long lane with turning After play
l a OF in Louis getting
heads beaten off the Bucks deal OF base ball
broke their losing streak with
the White Sox.
confidence they had when
which
Cleveland the Bucks
the
Ebtered by their of defeats the
consequently under
the triumph has "pepped' them considerably
Harris today
Bucks pitching
with
Evening star., 1924-08-08

CANES TODAY. CANES TOMORROW.
Chicago At Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Phi1a- Cincinnati at N. York.
Cincinnati at n. York. Chicago At Boston.
St. Louis At Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Phila.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES
New York. s, Chicago, 8.
BrooklyR, 3; Pittsburgh, Q.
st. Louis, 81 Boston. 2.
Cincinnati, 9; Philadelphia, 3
Evening star., 1924-08-08
BURKE TO PILOT MACON.

ORLANDO. Fla, August S.-Ernie
Burke, manager Of the Orlando Bull
dogs Of the Florida State League, is
to pilot Macon Of the South Atlantic
League for the remainder of the 1924
season, and perhaps during 1925.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
YANKEES INCREASE LEAD:
BROWNS ARE GIVEN JOLT

double defeat Philadelphia Ah-
~ letcs five games behind the
leagueeadng Yankees. Sisters down defeat in
the and dropped the nighteap 81 Joe Hau
the Athletics pounded getting his 10Th of the
the inning of the game fifth inning
of the
Evening star., 1924-08-08
SLUGGERS MATCHED
FOR BARRACKS SHOW

two slugging iniddleweights, will sup
ply the action in the 1o-round feature
bout Wednesday night at the Wash
ington Barracks under the auspices
of the Enlisted Mems Service Club.
Turner flashed to the limelight by
pointing the way to Tex Stovall, and
he should make matters interesting
for Jumbo. Eggleston. however. is a
terrific hitter. having almost knocked
out Bobby Marriott in a recent mill
at Sportland.
frankie Mann, who is arranging
the card, will announce the prelimi-
naries in the next few days.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
THIS IS MORE LIKE 1T.

Two-base hits-Johnson. Hooper. Collins.
Grouse. Three-base hit-Kamm. Home run
Bluese. Stolen baxe-Archdeacon. Sacrifices
Harris (2), Judge, Kamm. Bluege, Collins.
Double plays-Ruel to Harris. Bluege to
Judge. Left on bases-Washinston. 8; Chi.
cago. 8. Bases on balls-of Robertson, 8; OF
johnson. 4; off Connally, 2. Struck out-By
johnson. 4; by Connally. l. Hits-of Robert
son, in innings (none out in Sth) off Con-
nally, ! in innings. Losing pitcher-con.
nally. Umpires-Messrs. Owens and ormsby.
Time of game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, August
S.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
BEAT SOX, 6-3, In TENTH
TO CHECK LOSING STREAK
Ogden Today Will Seek to Duplicate Johnson's Vic
tory Yesterday, Which Enabled Nationals to
Pick Up Ground in Flag Race.

CHICAGO August &Todays between the Nationals and
of rain doubheader
be
Evening star., 1924-08-08

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, 6-3: Atlanta. o-S.
Nashville. 5; Mobile, IL.
Little Rock. o; New Orleans, 5.
Chattanooga At Birmingham, rain.
Evening star., 1924-08-08

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Asheville, 8; GreenviIle, 4.
Augusta. 8; Macon. ..
Charlotte, IL; SpartanburE, s.
Evening star., 1924-08-08

vnau1IA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. z; Portsmouth. 5.
Rocky Mount. 2; Wilson, /.
Petersburg. 4; Richmond, 2.
Evening star., 1924-08-08

Shamrock Midgets will gather to-
night at the home Of Manager Law
renee, while the Shamrock Seniors
will hold a meeting at the same place
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

CANES TODAY. CANES TO406x0W.
Wash. At Chicago Wash. at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit. New York At Cleveland
PhiIa. At st. Louis. Phila. at St. Louis.
New York at Clevol'd. Boston at Detroit.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Warrington. 8, Chicago, 3 90 in
ninEs).
Philadelphia. IT,, St. Louis, 81.
New York, 2, Cleveland, 5.
Boston, 4; Detroit, 2.
Evening star., 1924-08-08

Yankee Athletic Club will strive to
NOW down the Stantons Sunday, at 8
o'clock. on diamond No. 1 Of the Mon
ument Grounds. Stanton players are
to report at o'clock at Second and
D streets northeast.
Evening star., 1924-08-08

Navy Yard Marines proved no matcf
for the Boiling Field tossers. the lat
ter winning, 10 to s. Swanson, win.
ming boxman, struck out IL batters.
Evening star., 1924-08-08

Copyright, 1924
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

BIT snobbish. just quiet and minded
his own BUSINESS"
You wouldn't call him. athletic, Z
Richwine said. s'F1e tried for the
track team but didn't make IL. Re
seemed wiry and strong, though,
and could stand miles Of tramp.
ing.
Calvin liked the hikes a. wen
AZ any Of lls. He was best on the
scholastic side. Both Of the boys
were. John was manager of the
track team during his last year, but
Calvin couldn't make the Job. ne
made the staff Of the news, how.
ever, and did good work"
Calvin, jr., was just q regular
fellow" Richwine declared.
HE never talked Of any great
work he was going to do, but some.
how you knew he was going TO finish
what he started" Richwtne con.
tinued.
he just kept plugging away and
we couldn't help thinking that he
was going to get what he wanted
y talked with the fellows when
I was back this summer, and tiey
were sure that he would have fol.
lowed In some Of the leadership Of
his brother, who was graduated this
year.
"It's Just tough, that's All, but
Calvin wouldn't complain. He was
not that kind.