davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-20
SEEK TO FIND
SPANISH WOMAN

Efforts are being made by the
Spanish foreign office to locate Mrs.
Martina Saez Rueda, widow Of VAL
entin Lopez, who in the year 1922
was living with her daughter and
son-in-law, George Van Dickinson,
somewhere in North Dakota, says a
letter from Juan A. Meana, Spanish
Vice Consul, Chicago, Illinois, to
Governor Nestos. State authorities
have been unable to locate her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-20
COONEY COMES FAST

Looks as if the Boston Braves had
picked up prize package in Pitcher
Cooney. Not only is he a very cap
able PITCHER, but he plays the out
field we'll and can tickle the old
apple Ia Rogers Hornsby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-20

A window in the south side of
building will get, in the course of a
year, as times the amount Of sun
light that window on the north
side will get.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-20

Williams he has picked up an out
next season. Williams was secured
from MOBILE and went big the last
r,onth m the American League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-20
NORTH CENTRAL CONFERENCE

North Dakota Aggies 3; Des
MOines T.
Y. of South Dakota 49,; Nebraska
Wesleyan 0.
South Dakota State 4; North Dakc-
tn u. s.
Creighton 26: Morningside 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-20
METSEL HAS BEST ARM

Bob Meusel Of the New York
Americans has the strongest and
most accurate throwing arm in the
majors. He literally throws strikes
on every ball from the outfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-20
RETIRE EPINARD

New York, Oct. 2O.-(By the A. P.)
-Epinard, famous French thorough
bred, will not race again and will be
retired to the stud on his return to
Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-20

Hamilton ii; Stevens 6.
Alabama IA; Sewanee o.
L of Virginia 10; Y. VI. |. 0.
Georgia -: Furman 0.
Lake Forest 0; Florida "a.
Trinity IA; Richmond o.
Ursinus 6; Swarthmorc l3.
Haverford T; Lebanon Valley q.
Wooster 20; Miami 8.
Washington & Lee 10; Kentuck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-20

HORNsBY SETS NEW RECORD
Rogers Hornsby, in batting we'll
ever 400 for 1924, again leads the
National League and set new rec
ord of topping that organization for
five successive years. He is the
most consistent batsman in the
majors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-20

EAST
Princeton II; Navy IA.
Dartmouth II; Navy IA.
Notre Dame 10; Army z.
Penn 10; Columbia Z.
Brown 35; Boston U. 0.
u of Maine 20; Bates 0.
Fordham &c; Stephens O.
Quantico Marines g.; Georgetown
0. a5(iVll
John Hopkins 0; U of Pittsburgh
&c.
Virginia Polytechnic ~; U Of
Maryland 0.
Holy Cross 6; Harvard IL.
Middlebury &c; Tufts Z.
Colby 9; Bowdoin 0.
Rutgers 10: Cornell 0.
Syracuse 10; Boston College 0.
Case O.; Mount Union z.
Auburn II; Howard O.
Massachusetts Aggies SO; Worches-
ter Tech 13.
New Hampshire 3; Connecticut Az
gies 6.
Muhlenberg 25; Gettysburg o.
Yale Freshmen 16; Andover Z.
Cornell 26; Ripon 0.
Union 10; Trinity O.
Washington & Jefferson 10; Car
negie Tech Q.
WEST
U Of Cincinnati z; Denison Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-20
BIG TEN

Minnesota Z; Wisconsin 7.
Michigan IA; Illinois 80.
Ohio State 10; Ohio Wesleyan O.
Purdue Z; Northwestern 3.
Iowa 10; Lawrence 5.
Chicago %; Indiana 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-20
VALUABLE UTILITY PLAYER

Valuable u HI Ia I EN
Jimmy Dykes of the Philadelphia
Athletics, capable Of playing any po-
sition in the infield or outfield, Is
perhaps the most valuable utility
mean the passing Of the outfielder
cidentally he is in the 800 class as
q batsman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-20
HEAVY BAT NO HELP

HEAVY BAT NO HELP
Outfielder Ken Williams of the
St. Louis Browns used much
heavier bat than usual the past sea-
son with hope Of increasing his
home run total but failed to get re-
suits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-20
EXPERTS OVERLOOK BAssLER

In picking All-America teams, the
experts have overlooked Johnny
Bassler Of Detroit. He is a fine re-
ceiveE> and the hardest hitting catch
er in the American League. Ills
mark is close to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-20
WETCH IN THE MARKET

"EISu OAN 11E VIhTNINII
Rumor has it that Connie Mack
has already placed Outfielder Frank
Welch on the trade market. WEIGH
has the ability but lacks the dispo-
sition to make the most Of it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-20
Breezy: Baseball
Bits
yEACH FAILS TO DELIVER

VEFfCH THILo 1V I1SLH h@sS
The failure of Bobby Veach to de-
liver for the Boston Red Sox may
man in the American League. In
ortfielder to the MINORS. Veach cost
the Red Sox a sum close to $4,000
end wasn't profitable investment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-20

HIGH SCHOOL
Wahpeton -; Fargo 0.
Grafton 10; Grand Forks 7.
Williston So; Wolf Point, Mont.
10.
Devils Lake 11S; Larimore 0.
Rugby 50; Westhope O.
LidgerWood 13; Lisbon 0.
Minot SO; kenmare 3.
Duluth Central %; Two Harbors o.
Superior Central ~; Denfeld 7.
Cathedral %; Cloquet z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-20
MINNESOTA CONFERENCE

st. Thomas 40; Hamline O.
st. Olaf l6; Gustavus Adolphus 0.
st. Johns IA; Eveleth Junior Col
lege O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-20

MOORE HELPS PIRATES
Moore, who was used in the out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-20
WILLIAMS LOOKS GOOD

Manager Lee Foil of the Boston
Red Sox is hopeful that in Danny
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-20
Grid Results
Saturday

FAR WEST
Colorado Aggies II; Colorado
School of Mines 0.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
A Real SIeuth

There is a ten-year-old boy whose
mother thinks he is destined to become
noted detective. One day he was beg
ging for permission to try his hand at
mending broken umbrella over which
his father was working, and at last
was sent out of the room on an errand.
When he returned his father and
mother were talking, and the umbrella
had vanished.
II know where you have put It," he
said, after a glance around the room.
you've put 1t In that closet, and"
"Well, where else should put itf'
demanded the father, impatiently; but
the mother waited for her boy to
finish.
II know it's there" he said,
triumphantly, because whenever you
open the closet door that photograph
on the end Of the bookshelf falls down,
and it's down now! And know twas
father put it in, for mother would
have stood the picture up again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
Art Endures

In the department Of esthetics,
wherein critics mainly disport them
selves, 1t is almost impossible to think
of so-called truth that shows any
sign Of being permanently true. :.
But the work Of art, as opposed to the
theory behind it, has longer life, par
ticularly If that theory be obscure and
questionable, and so cannot be deter
mined accurately. Hamlet. the Mona
Lisa, Faust, Dixie, Parsifal, Mother
Goose, Annabel Lee. Huckleberry Finn
these things, so battling to pedagogy,
so contumacious to the categories, so
mysterious in purpose and utility
these things live. And why? Because
there is in them the flavor of salient,
novel and attractive personality :.
because they pulse and breathe and
speak, because they are genuine works
of art.-H. L. Mencken, in "Prejudices,
Third Series"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
PLAGIARISM or
FAMOUS AUTHORS
Writer Says Shakespeare
Stole Whole Plots.

Plagiarism is as old as the human
race. In mechanics all inventions are
plagiarism, for If inventors had not
borrowed Ideas from their predeces-
sors progress would come to stand
still. voltaire is quoted as saying:
"Of all forms of theft plagiarism Is
the least dangerous, and often proves
beneficial" Hildreth Harper, in an
article entitled "A Pageant Of Plagiar-
ists,' in alrecent issue of Book Notes,
declares:
Shakespeare stole whole plots, Incl
dents and ideas from his predecessors |;
while Moliere derived not only hts
plots but entire scenes from Italian
comedies. Pope only acknowledged !:
I freely confess that i have served
myself all could by reading
..Disraeli has been called the per
petual plagiarist,' His famous funeral
Grafton over Wellington waszsaid to be
from an article by Theirs on Marshal
Saint-Cyr A similar example of pla-
giarism was once performed by the
Hon. John ]. ingalls,. He delivered an
eloquent eulogy on certain ]. N.
barnes. 1t was given great praise as
an admirable piece of rhetoric, but II
was discovered that the eulogy had
been appropriated from sermon.
Another skilled adapter was
Charles Reade. He was known to
have appropriated Swift's Polite Con-
versation,' with work of his own en-
titled The Wandering Heir De Quin-
cey first pointed out that Coleridge's
hymn is paraphrase Of an almost I'M
known poem by German authoress,
Frederick Brunn, called .Chamonix at
Sunrise
"Owen Meredith (Lord Lytton) was
one OF the most daring plagiarists, it is
said, that ever lived. Lucille was a
bare-faced bit borrowed from de Mus
sey and Heine. 1t is even possible that
he never wrote an original line in his
life. Sterne. it, is pointed out, took
the best passages of his Tristan Shan
dy' from older authors, then denounced
plagiarism in the words Of Burton.
BENJAMIN Franklin laid claim to
translations Of DE Senectute' done by
Logan, and copied his counsels against
intemperance out of the works of
Jeremy Taylor. Longfellow translated
an Anglo-Saxon metrical fragment,
and his version agrees almost verbally
with Rev. ]. J. Conybeare's. Thomas
Hardy appropriated an entire chapter
from Georgia Scenes by an almost
forgotten American humorist, made
few changes and inlaid it in his Trum-
pet-Major.' New York Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
CURTIS GIVEN SILVER SERVICE

Presentations and laudatory speeches
occupied the last half hour of the
afternoon session of the House Of
Delegates. Delegate Given, Demo
cratic floor leader, took the chair
while Delegate Meyers, of Baltimore,
on behalf of the members and en-
ployes of the House, presented Fran
els P. Curtis, the Speaker, with
chest of fiat silver and silver service
and tray. An unusual tribute was
paid Mr.. Given by the members stand
ing and applauding as he proceeded
to the rostrum.
Mr.. Given was presented Ginning
clock, Delegate Hagner, Republican,
of Washington county, making the
address, Miss Risteau, Of Hartford
county, was spokesman in the pre-
sentation of a silver cigarette case to
Delegate Nickel, of Allegany county,
Republican floor leader. Miss Risteau
and Mrs. Barber, of Anne Arundel
county. were given silver fountain
pens, Delegates Coad, of st. Mary's
county, and Dimarco, of Baltimore,
doing the honors. Delegate Bruce, on
behalf of the Judiciary Committee.
presented the chairman. Delegate
Joseph. gnld-handIed pocket knife
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
Sounded the Same

At a concert in Glasgow a famous
soprano was singing song in Italian.
An old man in the front row of the pit
suddenly burst into tears and would
not be comforted.,
On being asked why he had broken
down he said: "She reminds me so
of my daughter"
But surely" some one suggested,
your daughter couldn't sing like
thatY'
NO, but it was the same in way
the old man said. You couldn't I'M
derstand what she was singing about.
either"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
Needed the Space

While posing in evening clothes for
a new photograph movie hero was
very insistent about having the photo
graph show plenty of shirt front And,
as he was good for about thousand
dollars worth of work every year, the
photographer was anxious to oblige.
But photographer has his bump of
curiosity the same as others.
"Why so much shirt front?" asked
this one.
"To write autographs on" explained
the star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11

twice that given Mr.. Coolidge. The
President, however, will get several
delegates from that state. In the
Democratic primaries Gov. AL Smith
Of New York defeated McAdoo. Smith
says his name was entered without his
consent or knowledge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11

XXTISCONSIN'S Republican pri-
w maries were easily won by Sena-
tor LaFollette, whose vote was about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-26
McclNTY AND HICKS ARE
IN THE JUNIOR FINAL s

Finals in both the doubles ana
singles of the junior tennis char am
pionship Of the city viii be nIava,I
on the Dumbarton courts starting
at $3.50 O'Clock. The former viii
see McGinty and Hicks tryins .tn
outdrive each other for the eSief
honors, while in the latter, Der
weller and Doyle viii play CaIIan
and Bowen.
One of the tough breaks Of the
tournament is that McGinty and
Hicks are pals. They play together
as doubles team, and one 81
them will have to knock off the
other before the singles are throOgh.
AS a doubles team they did not as
so well, having lost out in fhtl
semi.final rounds. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-26

Z
finished second in two other North
and South championships He won
the Western open two years ago
and was second on another occasion.
He gathered in the Michigan open
title in 1921.
Brady has also won the Florida
east coast championship three. times
and he added the west coast titlo
to his string In 1917. The Southern
California open was annexed in 1913.
All told Brady has won more than
q dozen championships besides tying
for two nationals, and he is still 60.
Ing strong. The metropolitan dis.
trict and the Winged Foot Club in
particular are fortunate in having
such a capable golfer in their midst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-26
ENGLANDLOOMS
As AMERICA s
RIVAL
Excellent Showing IN oIympics
Speaks Well for John
Bull in Future

England's return to athletic
prominence has been one Of the high
lights Of the Olympic games. The
showing Of the Britons was the best
they have made since the war, and
by the time the next Olympics arc
held it is believed that England will
be the foremost rival of the United
Statess The question Of the next
Olympic games is a topic which is
just now causing much discussion
among the officials OF the various
countries now in France.
Although the 1928 games would
go to Holland, according to the
original program, the question OF
finance may cause the officials to
waive their claim and permit the
games to be held In Los Angeles.
Europeans do not present their
athletic meets with the experiences
of organization shown in this coun.
try. The games In Paris are far
from being the financial success
they should be. They do not EN-
ploy the same up.to-date methods OF
promotion over there. The building
up of big athletic events by pub.
licity is an American idea. The
proper sort Of ballyho fills the
grandStands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-26
.DQVVNATs
LONG T0SELI
B0LEY
By sID Q. KEENER.

ST. LOUIS, July 26.--It win be
recalled that during the days follow.
Ing the 1922 season Jack Dunn,
magnate. manager and general di.
rector Of the baltimore Orioles. was
flooded with offers from the majors
for his international League talent.
One player in particular who was
sought was Joe Boley, shortstop.
II was during q time when every.
body was looking for. q shortstOp.
BOley was regarded dis the leading
candidate in the entire field. Branch
Hickey crowded Dunn around the
lobby Of the Seelbach Hotel In
Louisville during the minor league
meeting until Jack crashed through
the doors to the street for fresh air.
The Giants and Yankees offered
500, 900 in cash for BoIey.
This bid irl1ped iately eliminated
all others.
And Dunn smiled and snickered
at the majors. He wouldn't sell for
100000 because in another year
Boley would be in greater demand
and he could squeeze at least
$125, 900 from the Giants or Yanks.
Boley? Let's see-Who is he?
You don't hear a ripple about the
100000 Oriole today. Put him on
the market and Dunn couldn't get
$40 900.
Yes--he is the dumb Mr.. Dunn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-26
GATHERS
MANY GOLF
TITLES
Mike Has Won Dozen Cham
pionships and Tied for
Several

When the day arrives. for Mike
Brady, the golfer Of many titles, to
lay his clubs aside this extraordinary
performer will be able to point to a
record equaled by few shotmakers
either in this or any other land. For
more. than a decade championships
galore have come his way. In fact
It was as far back as 1911 that Brady
got into a triple tie for the maternal
crown with Johnny McDermott and
George o. Simpson.
Just how much it meant to Brady
In monientary way when he failed
to win on the playoff will never be
known. AS to that, his experience
at Brae Burn in 1919 in another ma.
ticnal open, when he lost after a
playoff to Walter Hagen, was un.
doubtedly even more costly, for by
that time the value of title had
pared with earlier days.
Reverses and disappointment are
all in a lifetime, and NJ. j., nowise
discouraged, proceeded to gather in
nearly all other worthwhile titles on
this side Of the AtIehtic.
Starting his career in Boston some
thirty-seven years ago, 1t wasn't long
ere he displayed unusual promise as
a player, and before leaving his
native State he had won two Massa.
chusetts open titles. In fact, he has
held this championship three times.
While in. the Bay State as a pro.
fessional sir Michael was identi.
fled at different times with the
Wollaston, Commonwealth and Oak
ley clubs. .
AS followers Of the game here.
abouts need scarcely be reminded,
Brady, since he accepted the berth
as PRO" at the Winged Foot Coli
Club early this season, continued to
play with all OF his erstwhile skill,
winning the coveted metropolitan
open with a 292 total at the Engi.
neers Country Club only fortnight
ago. The following week, with the
same seyenty-two hole total, he LAND.
ed fourth money at Shawnee.
Reverting to earlier performances,
let 1t not be forgotten that Brady
won the North and South title In
1917 with record total az thirty-six
holes. That was before the event
was extended to foug rounds. He also
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-26
ACTOR DENP SEY
THREATENS To
DESERT RING
But the Threat Is Seen as a
FeeIer for Another
Match

The rumor comes from the coast
that Jack Dempsey has met with
such great success as a screen
actor that he may abandon the
fighting business and retire from
the ring. Translated into the terms
Of pugilism, this means that the
champion is getting impatient to
fight again and sends forth this
feeler to stir up a little interest in
another championship battle.
Whenever the fight business
slows up and there seems to be a
chance of the boxing fans growing
Indifferent some champion or other
announces that, for lack Of suitable
opponents, he is panied to announces
that he will have to retire. AS a
rule, an announcement OF this sort
has the effect of stimulating inter.
est, and promoters go. out on the
highways and byways and dig up
some opponents.
Dempsey's movie work viii be
finished at the end of next month,
and it is the general impression
among the, fight sharps that he Is
anxious to become involved in a
highly financial engagement with
the winner Of the Firpo-Wills fight
in New Jersey. In order to create
some interest in such an affair,
Dempsey's friends have announced
that he win retil from Lile ring,
subject his fighting face to the skill.
full, care of a beauty doctor and be-
come a screen artist once and for
oil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-26
THEYSAY .NURNI
SIMPLY ISN'T
HUMAN
John McHugh Tells Of Fin.
Iander's Remarkable Run
ming Strength

NEW YORK, July 26.-John Nc.
Hugh, like all others who have seen
Paavo Nurmi. Finland's great dis.
lance runner, in action, says that
Paavo Is simply not human I
Nurmi's action is different from
anything we have ever seen in this
country" said the p. S. A. 4. official
yesterday. The nearest thing that
/ have ever seen to NurnPs styie.
perhaps. was Mel Sheppard III his
heyday. The Finlander has the same
'barrel-chested' appearance in action
that Sheppard had. He is a fast
strider and absolutely tireless. &
Nurmt was never pressed in the
TOUR races that he won, at Paris =
continued McHugh. "In the 5.0An.
meter race, in which Willie Ritala
Linlshed close up to Nurr1i, Paavn
was unquestionably saving hiniseif
II looked to me as though he W,ns
toying with Ritola-just ..carrxsE,,s
him along. I believe that PAS
could have won that race by 4 hin.
dred yards or more had he Wanted to
do So, s. -
Before the start of the / .50O.meter
Iinal Ray Watson, the crack Illinois
Athletic Club miller. went up to Nd.
Hugh and said: This fellow ns,,st
be human like the rest Of ns. I'm
going after him today to see vshnt
hes got. The result Of Watsorss
determination to '1go out'' with
Nurmi is history. The America :,
raced Paavo stride for stride for
l,OOO meters and then blew In VIII,
bang. When Watson started -
crack, Paavo stepped on the eas
TO leave Ray a tottering victim q
those Of the 1900 meter contenda, =
VINO had run their race more w;sIav
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-26
Famous Cricket Lot
Moved Thrice In
Century

Every follower Of cricket has
heard of Lords, the world
famous cricket ground in Lon
don, but few are aware that the
present, ground is not the or
iginal Lords. The ground has
been moved three times since
first laid cut by Thomas Lord.
q Scotchman, more than a CEN
tury ago. The word moved
may be taken literally, for those
who play at Lords today ac-
tually tread the original turf
laid by Lord himself when he
made the first Of the grounds
that have. borne his name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-26
BANNocKBURN FIELD DAY
ATTRACTS MANY MEMBERS

Bannockburn club members are
revealing in 4 field day Of gQlf on
the Conduit road course. Because
Of the repairs which are going on
on that road, 1t was necessary to
get to the club via River road.
In addition to the golf, all kinds
of festivities are on tap for tonight.
There will be band concert and
indoor and lawn entertainment. r.
Cliff McKirnmie, South Atlantic
golf champion, VIII be formally
presented with the cup which he
won at Richmond when he got the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-26
DoyIes in Again

Ever since Connie and Lou pOyle
have ceased to rank with the lead
ers in Washington tennis, the clan
of Doyle has had no able repre-
sentative. Now. Fred Doyle has
brought the old name back and he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-26
FAVORED BY SCHEDULE,
TIGERS SHOULD WIN,
DECLARES TY COBB
BIZ BERT WALKER.

DETROIT July 26Of the clubs American League
Tigers the best win the pennant Ty
Cobb, manager Of the Detroit club.
Ty doesn't predict that his club will win the pennant
anything He only hopes and works But he analyses
the situation and lets the cold facts and probabilities
ing It is really distinction without much Of difference
M the playing the schedule results as t
probably will be ahead Of the Yankees
q the end by q few games
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-26
Max Bishop Finds
itching I % Good
In Majors

Big league pitching does not
seem to agree with Max Bishop,
formerly of the champion Bal
timore Orioles. Bishop, now
slnacking the apple at the rate
-of .233 is having a hard time
keeping iii the Athletics line
up. But then environment win
get in its deadly work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-26
Mt. Rainiers nj conhat

The Mt. Rainier hopefuls viii IN.
gage the Roaimers on the Mt. Rain
Ter diamond tomorrow at three
o'clock. Both teams are seemingly
evenly matched and they should
present a spirited game.