davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
WISE COUNSELLOR
 DOES NOT START
Track Followers Disappointed
 Rustic Looks Good

Baltimore, Md, May S.-The with drawal of J. S. Wards, Wise Coun- sellor, an outstanding Preakness can- didate from a scheduled start at Pim- lico yesterday came as a great dis appointment to turf followers who had counted on seeing the colt in ac- ton. Because of slight ailment, it was said his trainer decided not to take chance with the steadying im- post of 123 pounds up.
 Bracadate's defeat at Jamaica, after was another occurrence of the day which aroused much comment.
 The performance of Alfred H. Nor ris' Rustic at Pimlico, Tuesday when he covered six furlongs in 1:11 4-5, carrying 125 pounds or only one pound less than his Preakness assign ment, has somewhat boosted his stock. The performance compares with any that has been shown by other three year olds in Maryland. Worthfore, Wise Councillors stablemate. Digit anu hdCIsIn nave SHOWN up well, put although they beat better opposition, none carried the weight that Rustic packed.
 Mad Play, another Sinclair candi- date, was given a mile breeze at Bel mont park, and stepped the journey in 1:H with Laverne Fator up. Fa- tor is scheduled to ride Bracsdale fin the Preakness, however. with Mad Play in charge of Earl Sande.
 J. S. cosden's Nautical will be starter in the Prcakness and also in the Kentucky derby if he. makes a good showing here.
 Gonfalon, Tansmute and klondyke are to be worked out at the Whitney farm today, and one or two of them sent 10 Plmlico fo~ the Maryland 
 Close of the spring meeting at Lex ington yesterday resulted in a concen- traitor of thoroughbreds at Churchill Downs for the opening of the spring here Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
Holy, Cross Trackmen
 Win From Boston Univ.

Worcester, May s. - Holy Cross track team defeated Boston univer- sity, s7 10 3T. at Fitton field yesterday afternoon. The Purple won first place in an but four Of the 1i events. The tune in most of the events was slow. Joseph Tierney, who Is indoor cham pion at 500 yards, was the individual star for Holy Cross, winning the 10o- yard dash and the 2eo-yard run with case, His time in the io0-yard was 10 l-1o seconds, but he was not press ed. He ran the 220-yards in 22 sec onds. Boston university took hrst place in the half mile, two mile, shot put and pole vault.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
PRINCETON IosIss

Princeton. \. J.. May S-HoIy CroN stopped Princeton's winning streak on University Field here yesterday after noon and won a fourteen-inning pitcn- rrs' battle by to score. The Purple tailed twice in the ffth and ,he Tigers made their only two scores in the sixth. The game vas won ih ,he fourteenth. when Captsin Simsn- dipxer of Holy Cross singled and vas brought in by McEntee's triple to right tsId. Prior to yestsrday's rsn1s Princeton had -on eleven straignt games this season.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
W. & l.. BEATS NAVY NINE, "a
Timely Hitting Behind Lindbergcr's
 Pitching Brings Victory

Annapolis. Md. May s.--rimely hitting and the effective pitching Of Lindberger, left handler, enabled Washington and Lee to win from the Naval academy yesterday by ' 10 9. With inc score 10 against them at the opening Of the fourth the Gen- erals took a one-run lead through a pass, sacrifices by Dawson and flaw l,ins and Barchet's overthrow Of first after making a nice stop of Seehorn's liner. Hard hitting kept the Cen erals in front 10 the end.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
FINALS TONIGHT
Amateur Boxers In South Preparing
 For Olympic Team

New orleans, May s.---Twenty-f four amateur boxers were eligible 10 enter the Olympic semi-hnal tryouts hero today, held under the auspices of the Southern A. A. U. The winners in last nights preiiminaries included: Paul Gardner. Houston, who defeated Leslie Bush, New orleans, in the 1e0 round class; C. yaga, San Antonio lost to Henry Jungle, New Orleans, in the Ii2 pound class, and Eddie Mont gomery, New Orleans, defeated F. Harper, San Antonio in the 1is pound class.
 The finals will be held tonirht.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08

New York, May 1.-The Philadel- distress in the American league. For the ninth consecutive time the Mack men have been defeated to the wire until today they stand firmly embed ded in the mire of defeat at the bot tom of the Johnson heap.
 Pre-curtain favorites to upset the champion aspirations Of Miller Hug gins. the Athletics with expensive talent aboard. seem destined to repeat their 1923 failure to iand in the select circle of first division clubs.
 Brute batting strength of Inc Tan kces, yesterday sounded taps on the Mackmen, 1, for the third straight game of the series and the ninth straight defcat of the season.
 The Boston Red SoX, one Of the preseason mystery teams, had their winning streak brought to an abrupt termination by the Washington team, ! 10 1. but it took inc Senators 1 1 ilf- nings 10 bring ahont this result,
 George Sisters St. Louis Browns, slow in starting. appear 10 be working smoothly in high gear now and yes terday they drove beyond the second division limits with 10 to s victory and pulled up into tie with The White Sos for fourth place. the Chi cago team being halted by rain.
 The Giants continue to Iced the parade in the National league. gaining half game on the Reds by defeating the Phillies in 10 innings, 10 ., while the Reds were forced into idle ness by wet grounds at St. Louis. The Cubs gained a notch on thc bod gers in the private fight for third place when they turned back the Pirates, to l. while the Dodgers wore losing 10 the Brrvcs. to l.
 This Speaker necd 20 players. in- cluding quintet Of pitching shifts and . quartet of pinch hitters against four St Louis box men, bat the Brownr. by punching hits in two in. nlngs, breasted the tnrr first.
 Giants Win
 Philadelphia. ra. May s.~- New York was forced to go ten innings to beat Philadelphia yesterday. 10 2. An error of judgment on Inc part of Third Bascman Wonhrs was respcnsi- ble for Kelly scoring the winning run for the Giants. Score.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
Boston |, I,rnokI,u I.

Brooklyn. May s.-"RHbe" Mar duard. checked the winning streak Of the Dodgers yesterday. holding them io eight scattered hits. and beating them 10 1. The Braves ficlded btil- iiantly behind the veteran sOuthpaw. four double plays pulling him out Of trouble on as many occasions. Var iison was knocked ont Of inc hoY in the third inning after which Henry and Decatur held Boston scorclcSs. The score.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
RANGERS PLAY SUNDAY
Last Side Boys Going Down 10 East Berlin For Their First Real Wo:k- out Of The Season.

The Rangers, with an entire now team, will travel 10 East Berlih Sum day to open up the season. The Hanger team appears 10 be strong and fast one, and Sunday will be the first real test. Chant and Hayes will he the battery for the locals. Pete fusari wishes all his men to report without fail Sunday at i2:30 daylight timeD at tho club rooms X truck will leave at tho same time carrying tho rooters and friends of the club. All are invited.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
Anderson Comes Through
 With Win Over Teller

Eddie Anderson of Rogers alleys. won i've out Of nine games from Tel- Ter last night in the state league. He averaged Ill to his opponents l09. The scores. Anderson---i0i. 1o6. 1sn, is1. aa, 134,
 109, 93, 1ti--997. Teller--l5e. i14, io5, i09. l12, I0i,
 ln1, 93, 10G--919.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08

Totals ss ii n 77 f7 :
 z--Rattsd for walsh in aih,
 s-Batted for Gray in 5th.
 xx--Out hit by batted ball.
 xxx-out, hit by batted ball.
 Meriden. ........,...noo oi0 oos- New Britain .,..........4.o 900 osr-I1
 Two base hits, Habes. ]. Kanla, Johnson; tfrs base hit, Beagle; sacrifice, walsh; stolen bases Buckley. Neipp. Taylor (.; double plays, Kania to Grippe Grippe to Beagle 10 Mccarthy; hits, on Gray , in 2 innings of conion isin i; base on bslis, of Bartlett {, Gray 1; struck out. by Bartlett b; Gray S; Conlon 1; hit by pitcer, by Bartlett tTsylor); wild pitch, Bartlett; left on bases. Meriden s; New Britain 10; un- upire, Eddy; time 1:4s. '
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
DAVE SHADE GETS DECISION.

Boston, May S.-Dave Shade, of California, was awarded the decision over Augie Rather, of New York, after their ten round bout here last night. Shade weighed 153 pounds and Rather 157.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
Washington 5. Boston |.

Boston. May S.-Boston ended it's winning streak yesterday when Wash- irgton won an eleven inning game. 5 to {. The deciding run came on singles by Judge and Ruel. Prothro's infsld out and wild pitch into the dirt by Jack Quinn. Lees fielding and three Washington double plays were fcaftsrps Tho scofe.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08

y--- -Batted for Henry in sth
 N Batted for Deberry in sth.
 : Boston .......,..........OlS D00 0a0-4 Brooklyn ...............0o 0ol GOO Oe0-1 Three base hits MrInns. Johnston; sac rfice. Bancroft. double plays padgett, Tier
 nsy and MrInns; Bailey and Stock; Tier ne%, Bancroft and McInnis; High. Johnston
 and Fnurnier; Bancroft, Tierney and Mc-
 Innis .; left on bases. Boston 9: Brooklyn :; base on balls off Yarrison 1: off Mar qnard ,; struck out, by Henry {; by Mar
 duard 1 hits off Harrison 6 in .: tnone out i In 3d): off Henry in 6; on Decatur 1 In |: losing pitcher iarrison: umpres, Pfir- man, Powell and Moran time :5i.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
YanL. Min

New York. May s.--Terri1c slug rne gave the New York Yankees a third straight victory over Philadel- rhia yesterday. to {. the ninth con secutivo defeat for the Athletics. Shortstop Galloway turned his ankle after making a sensational stop and was replaced by Riconda. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
Totals
pilII.AllE.I.PIIIA

x-Han for snyder in 10th. Nx- Batted for Barnes in 10th. z--natted for Sand in 10th. zz- Batted for 1iubbell in 1nih. New ! ofk ssss....ssss...tN sVe NhtZ-f Philadelphia ....a.... .oo0 090 O0e0--2 2
 Tao base hits. Trisch. Kelly; sacrifice. Henrif.h; double plays. Jackson 10 Friscl to Kelly: t;roh te snyder 10 Kelly. Hoiks n sand to HubbeIl: sand to Holke; left on fascs. New York [. Philadelphia :: base on balls. of Barnes ]; on Hubleli 5: struck out, by Barnes s: b. Ryan l by IIubbsIl l.: hits of Barnes $ in 9: of Rsan in 1 |: winning pitcher Barnes: umpires, McCor- mick and ODay; time. 1850.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
Chicago i. Pirates |

Pitfsburgh, May S.--t'ive Pittsburgh pitchers were unable to stop the slug sing Cubs and Chicago eyened the series by taking yesterdays game 5 to I. Kaufman pitched a brilliant
 game but was especially effective with
 men on bases. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
LEADING LETTERS

The collection in inc Library of Congress is the largest in the West ern Hemisphere and the third in the world.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
Totals 3i 1a
Tinn TOT ToINlnN ID itIl.
 N aatted for walhefT in Hh.

ssfF'' wv New York ....4...s....44.sV 121 h0E-- !
 Two base hits s+hnng. Mcusel Byies. Hale; iirce hase hit. strand; hoins runs. Bausef. Miller: saefiftcs pcnnoct. Witt.
 simmons. Ward. double piasg Ward. Scot, and Pipp. buean iunassistedt: ler on bases. New York 1S. Philadelphia 9: base m halls. on rennock q: Nnyior 3. WaiIerg 1 ogden |: stfucis out. by I'ennork 1 Nay Tor 2: Naiberg 2. hits om Naylor 15 in s-S: waibefg iu i-s: ogden ia |: Pennock ia iu Cloue out in sthJ; winnrg pitcher. rennoek. losing pitcher Savior; umpirss. Connolly. Dnncen and Rowland i; lime of game. g.O5.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
COLLEGE GAMES

Trinity II, Clark g. Brown 1, Yale 0.
 Tufts s, Conn. Aggies {. h'ordham 9, wuhlenberg 3. Harvard 6, Bowdoin 3. Amherst 9, Mass. Aggies S. Holy Cross 3, Princeton 2 GA In nings).
 Delaware 1. St. Joseph's 2. Albright 13. r. & N. z. Stevens 6, Brooklyn Poly o. Lehigh 2, Rutgers 1. Cornell IS. Hamilton 1. Army $, Syracuse 1. Colgate 6, st. Lawrence Q. Lafayette IS, Lebanon Valley {.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
PITTSBURGH
ra,ted for stone in 9th,

hN Halted Iof 5tcineder ih ktIh Chicago .......,..,..,. 900 BIO 00i- b pittshdrgi ,,........,. 900 0oI o0o--l
 Two base hits, Nogel. uFarrell Bisbee. Granthami three base hit, o'farrell; stolen bates, cn,ler. statz; sacrifices, Trsynor. Michaels; double rla,s Michseis to Gran- tham iu Grimes; Gooch 10 Wright; O'Fsr- crll 10 fril,erg, Glimes tunassisted1; left cn bases Chitago 6; Pittsburgh S; struck out, hy cooper l. Stone |; kaufmann T; hits on Cooper in : c-s: steinedar in 2: stone in I s-5 Lun'lgren in |; Adams in e-3. Int by pitcher, by kaufmann
 ionteI: halk. kaufmsnn: losing pitcher cooper; umpres klem and Wilson; time i;ii.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
OSBORNE'S METHOD OF
 JUMPING IS QUESTIONED
France Docs Not Approve Of His So- Called "Western Roll'' In
 Clearing Bar.

New York. May s. - France has questioned the legality of the high jumping style of Harold Osborne, Illi- nos Athletic club star. and holder of the worlds indoor record, it was learned, and steps have been taken to determine whether it will be permit ted in the Olympic game sat Paris.
 The decision is now in the hands of the council of the International Anna teur Athletic federation, which acts as an Olympic jury in such cases. ac- cording to Frederick w. Rubien, American member of the council and secretary Of the American Olympic committee.
 "Wcstcrn Roll'
 The American Olympic committee, however, MT. Rubien said, has satis- fled itself by the rough investigation that Osbornc's style, somefimes re- ferrcd to as the Western roll' and practiced by other noted jumpers, is perfectly legal.
 The basis of Frances action, Presi- dent Edstrom's message disclosed, was an article published by a New York newspaper describing Bsborne's jump ing methods and intimating that he took more of dive or a roll than jump, twisting his body in a manner calculated to keep the bar in place.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
The score:
WASHINGTON
fItlsTt'N

tCsntinusd on follorins pass.l
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
MACX1MEN WITH NINE W 4 ROWLOSy LOSE ZHE2NSEZ YES
Athletics Trailing Miserably-Yanks Give Them An other Shove Downward-SenatOTs Trim Red Sox- Browns Win Again and Giants Also Keep in Front Reds Trim Phils-Pirates Lose to Cubs

Marquard. p ......4 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19
ALBION

James Chalmers has gone to Chi
cago where he has employment.
Wallace Glidden has gone to Kan
sas City.
The L. of NJ. students will be at
home the last of this week for the
Christmas holidays.
Mabel Kennedy goes to Massachu-
sets this week to join her husband
who Is employed there.
Edwina Bagley is at home from
her school in Vienna village, for a
vacation.
Vivian Joy. q Castine student, is
at home for the fall recess.
1t Is reported that the Fuller baby
who has been very Ill Is somewhat
better.
1t is expected that services will be
resumed next Sunday at church and
Sunday school. The other organiZa-
tons are already holding sessions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19

MtLLS-Chase Bpbthers are NOV
ing their mill from this town to New
Hampshire.
Fred +. Allen has killed. pig
which weighed s55 lbs.
Mrs. Fannie Blen Is greatly i'm
proved in health.
Maurice L. Blenn has shot IL fox
eS so far this fall.
Smells are quite plentiful in the
Eastern river.
Horace Weymouth is working for
AIDE Houdlette.
Fred B. Allen is doing big bus
mess killing aogs and cattle in this
towE ara Wiscasset!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19
KENT'S HILL

Miss Hazel Gibbs of Augusta is
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gibbs.
Miss Jessie Bishop. Of Augusta,
formerly of Kent's Hill, who Is a
graduate nurse of tho, Augusta Cen
eral hospital, is caring for one of the
students who is i'll at Sampson Hall.
The Chrystal club met at the Tome
of Mrs. Frank Dow Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Dow and Mrs. Wiley as
hostesses. y very enjoyable evening
was passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Chase are
living on the Hill this winter.
Mrs. II. NJ. Gibbs and Miss Hazel
Gibbs passed Monday and Tuesday
in Lewiston.
Mrs. J. o. Newton-is in Lewiston
for several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19

TIE most elaborate and oeanti.ul
se~ or,tions that the opera mouse
has ever had are now in place ana ana
s aus the subject of much favorable
Both outside and inside
sun decorated. over the outsids door
o. large star made of evergreen,
=, ,;rnteS with colored globes adding
Isn nt,w 70 the appearance OF the
.E.rset ut night, while the lobby
ST. SUI the rest of the interior are gay
n a. rhristmas colors. The increasing
IN appreciate the holiday at
c.owJ at this popular theatre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19

for the past two days, but not at the
Richmond and Dresden Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Pero were
visitors in Augusta and Gardiner
Thursday,
Miss Frances Preble left Thursday
for Miiibury, Mass. where she win
be the guest OF her friend, Miss MIL
dred Smith for a week. 8
Mrs. Ernest Rice and daughter.
Mrs. Evelyn Gamaolle, were visitors
In Portland Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19

We wish to remind our friends and
patrons that we are well equipped
with Christmas goods. We have in
our store the largest variety of can
dies in the city. about 10 different
fiavors. and this Is not story, but
we can prove 1t to anybody. We
ought to be able to please the taste
of every customer. We will an
nounce some of our varieties in the
future issues of this paper. n. ii.
Condos. Water ST., Gardiner.
dec19d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19
DRESDEN

SOUTH-Schools at the South end
closed Friday for two weeks vaca-
ton. Margaret Pushard had a pro-
gram and Christmas tree for her
scholars at the lower road school
house. which was enjoyed by the lit
tie ones. ..---
The funeral Of the late Arthur
Alley was held at the home of Mrs.
Emma Chapman, Friday morning.
Rev. ]. A. Stevens of Dresden Mills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19

ofticiated. Burial was in Riverside
cemetery, Woolwich.
Mrs. Charles Pushard returned to
her home Monday after passing a
few days with relatives in Richmond.
Mrs. Lucy Fitch came home from
Massachusetts. Monday after passing
Il week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pushard Of
Randolph. were calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. II. Siesars. Sunday.
Arthur Sicgars of Dresdan Mills
was guest at the Riverside sun
day.
There will be a Christmas tree and
entertainment at the NJ. E. church,
Tuesday evening, Dec. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19
Japs Get German Phones

Siemenstadt, Germany, Nov. Is
ca p. by mail)-The japanese gov
eminent has ordered 1900 automatic
telephones from a manufacturer Of
this city. They are to be installed
at Yokohama TO replace the equip
ment destroyed by the earthquake.
The new apparatus viii be equipped
with device for insurirg the serv-
ice against earthquake disturbances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19

be presented. A feature of this ser.
vice win be the bringing Of gifts by
the various classes and departments
of the Bible school for the Maine
Chiidren's Home Society at Augusta.
The Christmas tree party for the
Baptist Sunday School will be held
In the yestry on Christmas eve at
100.
People have crossed on foot on the
river at Cedar Grove and at Perkins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19
c,s,.,- and Lincoln Retiring From
Business

~,s,ck and Lincoln. .ne W.
CuS,e shoemen OF 215 Water stree es
KNOW H rn,;ring from business after ,n
are re.,r mest successful partnership.
years Q, s and Mr.. Lincoln have
Mr.. Cas sarr,ed the highest grade Of
always and;se and have served tne
pubic in q most cons'
ner. ..-..,nr of their $2O.-
600 stock at cost anu ost In order to
stances at less tnan nS an nstrons q last
give their friends cn1 Themselves OF
Opportunity 20 as1 ns,orS !. soing out
th,s merchandise pelo1S 49, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19
RICHMOND

Dec. 21st will be observer ss
Christmas Sunday at the Baptist
church at the morning service, Pas
tor Frederick win preach on Follow
ing the Star" At the z p. NJ. service
a white gift Christmas pageant, en-
titled The Shepherds Vision. viii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19

nifty of Iron Mile Hin on the Bruins,
wick road report that cars with good
chains are able to make the hill now
whereas the past few days there
rave been from one to six cars IN
the ditch by the roadside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19

Funeral services for the late FREQ
Y. Capen will be held at two cioIN
this Friday afternoon from the un
dertaking rooms of the Amesours'
White company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19

,.aulomobile owners are finding r
sAs 10 make the various hills
~sSa a' the city now. but the Bruns-
s,s and Church hills still remain
~ $50 70 traffic. except at the driv-
oWh risk. Residents in the vici-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19

For sale Canaries seifert rollers,
also Pomeranian puppies. Mrs. w. +.
Snow. Middle St, Randolph. Tel
1G5-M. Dec1S-19- 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19

Dance at South Gardiner Saturday
night. Music by Dicks Harmony
Boys. Trains stop both ways.
6ec19- s0d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19
GARDINER

p,a.nr. and Mrs. Leroy Young of
Ssa'hond were among the out oil
to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19
LOCAL NOTICE

Live bait for sale. just the right
size, $3.50 per hundred. Mac
Donald's corner Bowman st.
Dec13d6ts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
FrOsH Ball
Outlook Is
Very Good

DHELIMrSARY surveys Of the
Il freshman baseball situation at
The university have brough, Joy 10
the heart Of Coach Torehy Torrance.
Tho fitry.hairrd mentor. for three
years a fixture az ahorssiop on snc-
eensivs Washington teams. has un.
covered plenty Of prospects who viii
prove OF rial ubo both this year and
next.
Don BsycrHaorff. North Central
high pitching ace. IL being counted
on as a pitching mRinaiay BoycrB
dorff has had plenty Of experience
and should 30 valuable mar 10 the
yearllnK hurting corps Don Cam.
eron. who u expected 20 enter from
whitworth college. II said TO be an.
other pitcher Of merit
keunis Mckenzie. tho Seattle prep
sensation. IL one Of tho candidates for
The catching assignment. AZ Pro.
vos,. another Seattle product. Is an
ouifielder. Louis Tc.reau IL sn
pectcd 10 pastimo In tho ouiflold.
also. Paul Delaney. weuatehee. IL
n handy man who can play either
infiold or outficld. Harold Gardner.
brother Of oh 0lrdnor. Husky pitch.
cr. will be on, fiir an ou,field berth.
Dean Boyle. Lincoln high. Seattle.
win tn for his old berth at Third
base unless Coach Torrance sh!f;s
him around.
Since these are only a few OF tho
prospects on hand. il there any won.
dor that broad smils constantly
adorns Torrance's phiE7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20

TO PRESENT
GOOD CLUB

TUE Tailored Ready Co. has lined
l. up one OF tho fastest agErcRn.
tons TO represent K upon tho base.
ball diamond in many years in The
Star Junior league.
The club will take the field with
Axelson behind the plato. Anthony
Budnick. ace OF last season. viii
once moro bear the brunt OF the
hurting. and viii be ably assisted
by Clift Reeoe. Broadway candi.
date for pitcher.
Jimmy Sale viii cover tho initial
sack. Davo Abrams In slated 20 take
care OF second: Johnny Budnick.
shortstop. and Warren Lippencott.
ex.Lincoln star, nt third.
Tho ou,flcld viii be made I'D OF
Leo Delaney. former Lincolnian:
George Hurley. late OF the Seattle
College. and Spence Paxton, n hard
hitter. Buzz" Lynch viii be car
ried niong as utility.
The clubs chances received n big
lift whom the services OF "wfd Bin"
Hurley. former Seattle star. and late
OF the 81. Louis Cards. were oh.
tained as coach.