davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
MERCHANTS ASK
KIDS VIEWS
School Children Asked to
Criticize Exposition

Next Tuesday will be KIDS day
az the Pacific Northwest Mer,
chants exposition which opens
Monday on the Bell st. terminal
The exposition has set aside the
afternoon and evening for schoo
children, and wants them 20 IN
spect the exhibits and write n let
ter telling what they think OF the
exposition and which was tho most
interesting exhibit.
The exposition committee, IN CO
operation with the Northwest Prod
ucts COMMITTEES Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. has promised 20 send an
acknowledgment OF all such letters
received The object OF the expo
sition In inviting criticism and com,
ment from the children is to find out
what the public likes best. so that
the 1926 exposition may profit By
such knowledge.
High school and university stu
dents are invited to attend, and write
their comment as well as pupils OF
the grade schools. Letters should be
addressed to School Committee
Chamber OF Commerce." and the
committee has asked that the fol
lowing rules be observed:
Write on one side OF the page only
placing the name or your SCHOOL al
the top OF the page.
Write any desired length. from zoe
to 300 words being preferred.
Sign your name. address, age and
school grade, and mail your letter be
fore August %.
School children and students from
any locality are invited to attend the
exposition and write their comments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Court Dismisses
Marital Squabble

What was declared By Attorney
George okon 10 be spite work on
tho part Of husband who was be.
ms sued for divorce. eliminated In
justice court. AIra. Jennie Morse
was charged by her husband with
threats TO kill. following her instl.
tuition OF divorce action. When
Mrs. Morse pleaded not guilty. Judge
c. c. Dalton heard tho evidence and
ordered the case dismissed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Big Increase Seen
in Sales of Land

OLYMPIA, Aug. is.--Land sales
for the present biennium period
gained 70 per cent over sales in tho
previous period. Commissioner Saw
idge said today. Sales in this BIZ
ennium have totaled s2.Ss4.0ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Prince of Wales
Quite a Cattleman

VANCOUVER, Il. c.. Aug. IA
Entries Of the prince Of Wales In
the livestock exhibition here. took
blue and purple ribbons. Wales en-.
tered four shorthorn bulls. king
OF the Fairies" was seni5i' aud grand
champion: "Kllnsland Corporal 70.
servo senior grand champion; ''Kllns.
land Goldsmith" junior champion.
and Princeton Enthusiast" reserve
junior champion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Defense Rests in
Boy Murder Trial
barrow Builds Up Fantastic Theory
With Assistance of Alienists; Wild
Lives of Youths Barred

CRIMINAL COURT ROOM, Chicago, Aug. l3.-The
defense in the sensational LoebLeopod murder hearing
rested its yesterday after building of the fan
tastc medical structures reared in criminal court
For more than two weeks Clarence barrow, brilliant
defense attorney thru nationally known aeniss has peced
together bizarre of 'rreSponSbity" bringing into
play such terms Spt personality diseased functoning
Of the mind childhood fantasies and exploiting the endo
the Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13

narrow hopes 20 convince chief
Justice John r. Caverly. sitting as
Judge and jury, that Nathan Leo
pold. Ir.. and Richard Loeb. sons OF
millionaires. are not entirely respon.
sihle for their murder OF Robert
Franks. barrow asks that the
youths be spared the gallows or IN.
sane asylum. lie wants them jailed.
Members 81 the Loeb-Leopold gami.
lies were questioned yesterday after
noon 10 help round out the defense
case. Foreman Leopold. brother OF
Nathan: Allan Loeb. brother OF Rich.
ard. and Jacob Loeb. an uncle. were
put on tho stand largely 10 show
that the ransom was not a motive In
the kidnapping and murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
--rAo'o BY Prank jacobs. star STAFF Photographic


"VEs. I expect a pleasant trip.
l. said Mr.. Walter Engle. late
~ OF woodlnvllle. wash. comforting
with Capt. y. II. sandelin. OF tho
Matson liner Lurllne. on tho bis
ships deck late Tuesday.
You sec. he explained 20 report.
ers. i've n largo supply OF candy.
fruit. chewing gum. cookies and
crackcrjack.
Well" said tho eap'n, ~ you &c,
sick. don't plane tho boat. thhts
all"
Waiter. who Il only II. f. travel
Ing alone from Seattle 20 waiiuko
In tho Hawaiian islands. lilo will
leave the LurlIne az Honolulu and
take n smaller boat TO Maui. on
which wniluko. his home. n located
The boy has crossed the Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Dry Squad Chief
Sued for Divorce

Lieut. George II. comstock. head
Of the police dry squad is incom-
patble Of temperament and indiffer-
ent, his wife alleged Tuesday in fill
ing suit for divorce.
Mrs. Comstock asks no aiimony
or attorney fees. but asks ratiflca-
ton Of a property settlement where
by Comstock is said to give her
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Arterial Highway
Law in Force Now

On tho books Tor 60 days. the mr..
teriai highway ordinance hasn't
been enforced. But Il will b. be.
ginning today. Officials Of tho taf.
fIc department OF the police orgnni'
Eatlon state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Diver Seeks Two
Victims of Lake

BELLINGHAM. Aug. 13.-Bodies
of Myron j. Little and Ursula At
wood. drowned In Lake Whatcom
Sunday night, have not yet been
brought TO the surface. Art Hook
iias begun diving operations in an
effort to locate the bodies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Aged Woman Dead;
Lived los Years

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. Aug. 10.
MFRS Robecca Stewart. n native OF
England. died here Mt tho ago Of
i05 years.
sho Is survived By four children.
the eldest OF whom is "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
To Start Dredging
on Columbia River

VANCOUVER wash. Aug. Ia
Dredging OF tho Columbia river. BY
tho drcdgc Multnomah. will DO com
mcnccd this week. Il was announced
today BY officers Of the United States
corps Of engineers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13

tho statement that Nahan and Rich.
ard arc suffering from functional dis.
eases % tho mind, but are not legal.
~ Insane" Each youth Is split
personality'-the emotions childish.
the intellects adult-the alienists held.
ono without tho other Is harm.
less. together they form a potent
crlmlnallstic combination. tho allen.
lists concluded AZ first Leopold was
held the leader ot the combination.
but gradually the nlienLsts toro down
this belief and set Loeb up AZ the
king and Leopold aH the slave Of tho
king and slave" fantasy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Other Woman Basis
of Divorce Action

Alleging That her husband was al.
most constantly in The company OF
another woman whose name she
did not learn, Katherine Shelton
has Instituted divorce action agalns,
her husband. There arc four chill.
dren as a result OF tho marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Liquor Suspects
Plead Not GUILTY

-Four persons, arrested in the re-
cent liquor war started by Prose-
cutting Attorney Malcolm Douglas,
pleaded not guilty to Jointlst charges
when arraigned before Judge Austin
y. Griffith. They were Ole Hanson,
III Bromley, Emil Burns and Phil
Plovie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Gave Girl Liquor,
Officers AlleQe

Charged with giving a drink Of
moonshino TO young girl. Henry
Ludinston, 271s Elliott ave. was
held In the county Jail Wednesday.
Ludlngton was arrested Tuesday by
Deputies Lee Parker. Leo Sewers
and Charles Jarrett. Two quarts OF
moonshine were seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13

several times and Is seasoned tray.
elcr.
A. woodlnvllle. where no has been
spending tho summer. no tried. he
said. 20 interest his playmaies In Wis
ting Hawaii with him.
but they haid they liked apple
orchards better than oocoanut
groves" said Walter. 80 I had 10
so alone"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Man browns, Bride
Watches, HELPLESS

OLYMPIA. Aug. 12.-clyde Norris.
"a was drowned in Patterson's hike.
near here. yesterday. while his wife.
a bride OF three months watched him
struggle from the shore. She was
unable to attempt n rescue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
3-Day Specials in the Food Shops
Hunts Supreme Egg Plums,
3 Cans, 25c

Pure Cider Vinegar;
full quart bottles.
Finest Quality Hood
River Puro Cider
Vinegar. b ottlo
....,........ 26c
Del Monte Tomatoes;
largo cans; solid
packed; fancy, Can
loc; doz.. .&1.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
World Traveller at IL

Youngster Leaves Seattle Alone on Long
Trip Across Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Special Genuine Orange Pekoe
Blend Tea, lib. SOC

- " q ~
graduated ( o o d
for puppies and
growing i o s $.
Package, ! . G; :
for .......,..Soc
Choice Black Figs,
10. ...n..,,,.1@c
New Lot Prunes;
sweet. h.. l0c; .
lbs. ..,"...2oc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
ra sc School Ratines SOC

Reduced from higher priced stocks, to
make daughters school frocks inexpensive.
Wide assortment of patterns in dark checks
and plaids.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
SAME PERFUME.
USED l52 YEARS

A, ne Nuhlsns A kfaff lsioiA
there i ~ Interesting siaIs = ihs
prosusi. ssii 1asi - fsses aaa an
Old Herman chemist discovered that
- misins hlls 80 flaNsf eklfaris ?
blend uas produced which hs called
eau ae cologne. i found instant
reeol nlilen anlena ihe aflstoefset
Of Eutope and isisf throughout he
world
The chemist iealuusls guarded his
secret and unan h death the
formula was entrusted = rs .lassst
relative, Peter Nulhens. WIN con.
tinucd iis manufacture throughout
his lifetime. The formula was pass.
ed down through tho generations and
the same product Is helng made 70.
day by Mnhlens { kfopff. The
trademark I'LL was adopted 10 assure
the users OF The genuine product.
From time 10 time additional products
have hcen made by the tame company
with the same odor OF eau de cologne.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
SPANISH ROMANCE
IS BROUGHT BACK

Mi Nena. the perfume made by
Rigaud of Paris, and distributed by
George Borgfeldt Of New York. Is n
name that has the life story OF n
Partisan perfumcr behind 1t.
A beautiful Spanish sweetheart Of
Monsieur I.elair. the perfumer. mar
ried n Spanish nobleman and broke tho
perfumer's heart. In order TO keep
his oath to her that II he couldn /
have her, then her husband couldn't
have her either. he made perfume
with magic spell and sent 1t to. the
girl.
This perfume, the story goes, drew
hundreds OF admirers to her side. and
as a result the husband killed her
and them killed himself. In the vault
of the perfumer the formula was
found for Mi Nena perfume.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
IVORY CLOCKS
OF WIDE. VARIETY

A saiied sssaftlnsat 4 tlafAs fai
lstatoum use i - ths Hefln = y y
kari A -, manufacture 81 iFeit
ruods u fine auAlll.
The sAne eamnAns males horn
haifpins and fancy hair nfhauente.
The firm l. The eldest Uallnlnld manu-.
faoturer IN ihe elts Il l.eamlnFtsf.
Mass. having been started IN isss.
I"Eafi' products are known through.
out the United States and Canada.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
PERFUME. TO SUIT
EACH PERSONALITY

Amsml paffumstt products. uaa.
~ rfi,hard a Constance. me. haks
heen made In such an assortment Il
odors that perfume 70 suit every
womans personality has been found.
4 perfume fur certain woman has
beeome ~ important a. her gewnr.
Almost every one has met that iypr
of weinan who declares that she can.
not endure the odor Of any perfume
that she has natural Discrimination
for IL. These objections. although
sincere. are not based upon truth.
For every man or woman has a dl.
rect perfume complement. Amaml
products, in addition TO the sssort.
ment of perfumes. are found In all
other toilet goods products.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
PRINCESS PAT SKIN
FOOD IS POPULAR

Hhs nse sna better was - rftpsfs
Nzsa - powder Demands closed
I.HI#s HIIaeess - sfeasn. she sAin
- i asea llehilf ana slnuoihiy o,sg
lie Iaae 81 NH Leave this sffani
- aHIis "a annif Princess Pat ice
aslfInzanI efsf 4.
The asifinlent stfs Through ths
Hftf eteafa. eioHes the pores. bar
aass ~ at INTO them. !, simply
feels and aels llls iee.
Nesi. thoroughly wlne the face with
a suft cloth. The akin will have .
fsitrtf natural snoothners. without
aesness. which viii enable " 90 take
ne puw1ier more beautifully and re.
tain Il Longer than any other known
method.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
so PRODUCTS AT
ARABIAN BOOTH

Not without reason are the crowd,
surrounding the Arabian toilet goods
booth. Mrs. Ella Dostai, who giyei
a beauty Iccturs at this booth. II Al
experienced cosmetician and special
list.
Mrs. Dostai II the personal repre-
sentative OF Miss Elizabeth Rickles
maker Of the Arabian toilet prepare
tons. which includes more than Al
products to meet certain definite
needs.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
FOUR CREAMS IN
ONE FEATURED

Lady Esther cream u n fonr.rur'
pose cream. 1t IL n skin food. astrin.
gent, foundation for the powder and
a day cream or cleanser. -Four creams
are all In one IN the Lady Esther
jar Of cold cream.
Other products made by the Lady
Esther company include all toilet
requisites such as the perfect facial
soap. compact powder bath soap and
many others.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
IS
GOOD ABSORBENT

Ketex is an inexpensive, hygIenic
necessity that pleases the most exact
Ing woman. Kotex II preferred by
women everywhere and In made Of
collucotton and fine gauze.
cellucotton In manufactured
absorbent more efficient In many
ways than the finest grade VI absor
bent cotton. ccllucotton In a coined
word derived from the words cellulose
and cotton. This absorbent IL wei
known to Red Cross workers as II
proved It's merits beyond question In
the hospitals OF France.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
REFLECT
GLORY OF EGYPT

The glory of ancient Luxor. IN
Egypt. Of which we have heard 10
much since the discovery Of King
Tuts tomb. Is reflected In Luxor
toilet goods A pyramid Of perfec.
tion In toilet preparations IL found
in the luxor line.
They represent In their completion.
their purity. their quality, an attain
ment that reaches the pyramid peak
in science that has innspired the in
dustry of man from the dawn of
recorded history until the present.
Perfumes. toilet waters. creams,
powders and all other toilet prepara.
tIons are made by Luxor.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

WITHOUT
RINSING IS FOUND

There has been found new safe
way to shampoo without rinsing. The
danger In shampooing the hair is
only In the rinsing. With ordinary
shampoos you must rinse the hair
three or four times. not to get the
dirt out, but TO be sure that you
get the soap out.
Cicero In shampoo that does not
require rinsing. Half the time is
saved when washing the hair. Cicero
ls used for all colors and kinds OF
hair. The Van Ess laboratories are
the manufacturers.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
COMPLEXION CAKE
IS WOMAN'S Joy

a beautiful face In JOY to every
woman and proper cleansing by the
sempray Jovenay method is the way
to beauty. The pink complexion cake
made by the sempray-Jovenay com
pany is especially prepared. The oils
blended into this preparation have A
cleansing. refreshing power beyond
description.
The cake is rubbed directly on the
skin. After massage II II removed
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Best for Motoring.

Carmen face powder does not show
powder on the skin. II II the best
under artificial light and best for
motoring. II In the final touch TO
milady's toilet. The manufacturers
state that II II the best besutifier
for all compilations. The powder In
made In five shades. flesh. pink,
white. cream and Carmen brunette.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
VALET AUTOSTROP
IS ECONOMICAL

The Valet Autostrop II the only
razor that shapens its own blades.
From start to finish tho blade re-
mains In the frame Blade expense
is faved by this razor. Valet Auto
strop razor is gold-plated and the re.
mainder OF the set includes two gen.
uine Valet Autostrop blades; n highly
polished gold.plated blade shell, and a
leather strop especially prepared.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
HARD WATER SOAP
IS sERvlCEABl.E

- nHshk Nhsfs ssssF = -
sHt8ss hsfA eaisf fssills -
nssas 80 ksii Nassf = fhs - -
ass
II fs sffsttatie sasH lhaf I'll
ssllth lhe hardest = eaisls - lalist
heeas f,ti uinfla. the eiite 81 snan
- fori piwiHit a. reasonable
4.f.44
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
|ENOZ DEADLY FOE
FOR ALL MOTHS

During spring cleaning II there are
moths In the clothing. Use Enoz.
This solution for moths IA a simple
one to use. for sprayer with full
DIRECTIONS Is made for the purpose
Of reaching all corners where moths
lurk, In dark closets and In atfics.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
CARMEN HAIR
NETS ARE STRONG

fa hsH Nffs H.ss#Iz -
tHa tfseNst.atls = fssh1saHa E
tstmfa fsH esst 80 -
4flaf ailaH e. aat aHsIaa aaaI.s8
ss fsWf NtIsias #ssA - - 80
Htf ta sfAss asa = ssIfI -
sftH4iA 80 ia - fsaa = lsssess
e4sH
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

r. = ssr ilelh fselka nalfsE =
ssss4 asslfefien sli - lEssszHtH 81
fsmatsa ~ ihls 49, -. Ahssas -
nlmnlts eiil sAflth, rftmslul* xHIH
49, Nitl bt asuiaed. sna - sAiH
Asm tisar ana healihsa at#mHs
fesenaf fare rowdsf = usei - =
finish.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
COMPLEXION ILLS
EASILY CURED

A new step 10 beauty can be taken
by the women who use Gouraud's $
Oriental cream. II has beautifying
properties and IL highly antiseptic
and an astringent.
Skin b1emishes, wrinkles, and other
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

- = - - ssft~ = 81. s~a
sssllsss - $50 sisssiien. ttelii
Fz.llzas =. - -
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
The BtandeiS Store Omaha lee
Toilet Goods Exposition
pnI2SToMay3"

.amess 50 - - #H.ssIf 80
ssnlsHsa - - - IF HsAH
essss - thfts sHsH*f : So. 49,
Ans fsthsl ! = aitiflHaisH = -
Il fiats14ns : -
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

fssks fssat - fta.esea sAsIis -
- f4sskikt ttea y iaslsaa = aazH
"a - fs.tf 90 ths nHfsssiss ass==ssHH
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Poudre Nymfdun

IL is completely charming--the powder,
and the box. The odor Of the powder,
NymfAun, was originated by an American
pcrfurner using French floral oils. The box
1Sos: Ps.. % though - haa .avvr Just come s from
red, its trailing vines Of gold, and its grace
fuI frieze Of nymphs and fauns dono In
black and white.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Nvmtoun Retills

These two-purpose powder and fouge re-
fills are pakaged In dainty metal boxes,
charmingly decorated In Roman red, black
and gold, and may be carried sinely, or
In the Nymfaup Double Compact case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
SEMI-FINALSN TOURNEY TODAY Griffin To Meet SnOd- grass For Shot At
 Bill Tilden

ST. LOUIS, July 12.-Clarence J. Griffin of San Francisco, former cham pion, will meet Harvey Snodgrass of Los Angeles in the opening semi-final match of Sunday afternoons schedule in the national clay court tennis cham pionship. Play was postponed today because of rain.
 The winner of the Griffin -Snodgrass match will meet William T. Tilden of Philadelphia Monday in an effort to wrest the title from him. Tilden ad- vanced to the final round by easily defeating Brian l. c. Norton of St Louis.
 Kinseys Still In
 In the first semi-fnal match in the mems doubles Sunday, Robert and How ard Kinsey, San Francisco, present Holders of the clay court title, will op- pose Robert Schlesinger of the Aus tralian Davis cup teQn and Alfred H. Chapin, Jr., Springfield, Mass. A close battle is expected.
 The other semi-final will bring Tilden and his youthful protege, A. L. Sandy" Weirner, against Griffin and Norton. The latter are favored to win and reach the final round,, which also will be play ed Monday.
 Tilden and Norton are present hold CTS of the national championship in doubles. Griffin formerly was doubles partner of William NJ. Johnston.
 The finals of the boys singles will be played tomorrow with John Me Glynn, Philadelphia, opposing Walter Thomas, Elizabeth, N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
REID WINS NEW
 YORK NET TITLE
Bettens And White Win DOu-
 bles Championship

SYRACUSE, N. J., July 12.-Kirk Reid of Cleveland. former Cornell uni versity tennis champion and the thrice singles champion of Ohio. won the sin gles championship of New York state here today, when he defeated Herbert l.. Bowman of New York, defending champion, in the finals of the title play, 6-4,2-6, 6-3, 6-2. Reid met the former champion at his own back court game and displayed superiority.
 Reid, a smashing, versatile player with impressive wrist action, changed entirely his style of play from the pre- vious days semi-finals when he de- feated Phil Bettens, University of Cali fornia, and played Bowman with a slow driving easiness that the former cham pion could not meet successfully.
 Bettens, with Lewis White of Texas of the famed White and Thalheimer duo, won the state doubles championship by defeating Jerome Lang, Columbia uni versity and Anton Won Bernuth, New York, 6-2, 2-6, 6-2, 60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
REFORM. WINS GORDO SERIES
Langdon Wins First Game De
 spite His Wildness

REFORM, Ala, July 12.-(Special) Reform took the entire three-same se- ries from Gordo, when E, Ldngdon won his first game, although he weakened in the eighth and ninth, allowing the visitors to count five times, finally winning, 12-8 in a free-hitting contest on Graham field today E. Langdon allowed only three hits until the ninth, but was somewhat wild, issuing four passes.
 The feature of the day was the time ly hitting of Howell; first sacker for the locals, slamming out four safeties out of four, single, two doubles and a long triple with two on. J. Lang don, in left for the locals, also fea- tured the game with his hitting, get ting a single, double and home run in four times up. The sensational fielding of Moore, covering the hot corner for Reform, who handled seven hard chances without a bobble, stood out. Dorroh robbed Glass of an extra base hit in the third, while Glass, in left for the visitors, made a great run ming one-hand catch of Moore's liner in the sixth. 5ts .e.
 Reform gained an early lead by touching Adair for four hits in the initial frame for three runs, never giv- ing up the lead to Gordo after this inning. In the sixth, the local count ed six times on two singles and three consecutive doubles punched with an infield error.
 GOPdo 's .,.... D' .S 26i 900 o2s-S 8 8 5 4 4 Reform ..... 3O1 O16 O1x-12 16 8
 Batteries: Adair, Cummins d Johnson; E. Langdon and Simpson. Umpire, Bailey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
AMERICANS WIN
 OLYMPIC BOUTS
United States Has Score Of Six
 Won And Four Lost

PARIS. July 12.-(By Associated Press. )-Six bouts won and four lost was the days score of the American catch as catch can wrestlers in the Olympic competition when tonight's long session of bouts was ended.
 Harry Steele, Ohio State university heavyweight, defeated Mcdonald of Great Britain for the only United States victory tonight. Steele scored a fall in an extra three minutes ses- sion.
 H. A. Smith, United States navy mid dleweight, lost to Makinew, Finland, by decision in a match that went five min utes over time. William B. Johnson, Columbia university welterweight, lost to Vernli of Switzerland by a decision after the American had protested a roll ing fall awarded previously to the Swiss. R. L. Flanders, Northfield, Vt., heavyweight, lost on points to Nilsson of Switzerland in an interesting bout that went five minutes over time.