davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
JUSSERANDS
PLAN TWO
PARTIES
Friends to Be Divided
Between Farewell
Receptions

The French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand have issued invita-,
tions for two receptions at the EN-
bassy, the first on Friday evening
and the second on Saturday eve
ming from $3.50 to 11:3O o'clock.
They previously had a reception
which was by way OF being q fam
lily party, the guests being limited
to chiefs Of diplomatic missions. Of
fcials of the State Department.
headed by the Secretary OF State
and Mrs. Hughes, and members of
the Foreign Affairs Committee Of
the Senate and House. Their friends
in resident society-and they are le-
gion-with others OF the official
world, win be divided between the
two farewell parties for which invi-
tations are now out.
Tonight M and Nine. Jusserand
will be entertained at dinner by the
Minister of Switzerland and Nine.
Peter, who will have q company of
fourteen guests. The Belgian Ann
bassador and Baroness de Cartier
viii be present.
WROBLEWSKAS ENTERTAIN
FOR M. AND NINE. JUSSERAND.
The dinner, with a musicale to
follow, which was given last even.
ing by the Polish Minister and
Nine. Wroblewsl1a in honor Of the
French Ambassador and Nine. JUS.
serand, was one of the most bril-.
liant and delightful events of the
Christmas season. The guests at
dinner were the Belgian Ambassa.
dor and Baroness de Cartier, the
Minister Of Norway and Nine. Bryn,
the Hungarian Minister and Coun.
tess Szechenyi, the Minister of Fin.
land, A. L. Astrom.
Representative Theordore Burton
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Chiffon, Mr.
and Mrs. William r. Castle, jr., Mr
and Mrs. Vernon Kellogg, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Simonds, Mrs. David A.
Reed. Miss Mary Patten, Miss Jose.
| phine Patten, Miss Sarah Lee, Jules
Henry, Hipolit Gliwic and Doctor
Stephen Grotowski, consul general
OF Poland.
Guests for the reception at which
a program of Polish music was
given by Ignace Dygas, tenor Of the
Warsaw Opera and Miss Elena de
Seyn. violinist, were recruited from
the ranks OF official, diplomatic and
resident society. Among them were
the Spanish Ambassador and Mime.
Riano, the British Ambassador, Sir
Esme Howard; the Cuban Ambassa.
dor and Senior de la Torriente, the
Peruvian Ambassador, Doctor We.
larde; Speaker and Mrs. Gillett.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
ROMANCE IS NO
RESPEGTER
OF AGE
Widows Snap Up Best Of
Seasons and Season
Catches

a NEW chapter on the theme
~ that romance has nothing to
"A do with youth might be writ
ten today and illustrated by the
several marriages and engagements
announced within the last week or
two.
The latest is the engagement Of
Mrs. Martin Olmstead, Of Harris
burg, recently q visitor in Wash.
ington, to Vance Mccormick, which
was announced yesterday. Then
the news that Mrs. Albert l.. Mills,
widow Of General Mills, u. S. A.,
was to wed .Brigadier General
Samuel Warren Miller, sometime
q classmate Of her late husband,
leaked out a week or so ago; and
last Saturday, without word OF
warming came the marriage Of Mrs
Wesley Merritt, widow Of General
Merritt, to Brigadier General VIII.
bur e. Wilder, u. s. A.. retired.
Both General Miller and General
Wilder have passed the retirement
age and neither Mrs. Mills nor the
new Mrs. Wilder are in their first
youth. .
Mis-. OIinsted is the widow Of
Marlin e. Olmsted, who represented
a Pennsylvania district in Congress
for many years. She has many
friends in Washington, and was
given right warm welcome when
she came a visiting here a few
weeks age in the interest Of her
work for the Girl Scouts. She was
then the guest Of Mrs. Frederick
H. Brooke.
AS for Vance Mccormick. every.
body knew hin-and liked him
here when he was chairman of the
Democratic national committee and
q powerful figure in politics during
the Wilson regime. I'm told he has
been devoted to Mrs. Olmsted for
years and everybody is pleased that
his wooing has at length been
crowned with success. The we'd
ding will take place during ths
holidays.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
Viscount Cecil to Visit Capital;
Mrs. wilson VIII Attend Banquet

Not until invitations went out for
q dinner at the British embassy to
meet Viscount Cecil-better known
in America under the name OF Lord
Robert Cecil-was it definitely
known that the distinguished Brit
isher was to visit Washington. One
might have guessed it, however, for
most foreign celebrities drop in
upon us here at some period OF
their stay in the United States.
The British statesman will come
to Washington shortly after the BAN
quet on Sunday evening in New
York, at which he is to be presented
with the first award of the Wood
row Wilson Foundation-given TO
him who. in the opinion Of the
Judges, has done most for the promo
4 ton Of friendliness among nations.
Similar dinners will be held that
evening in several cities under the
auspices Of the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation-the one in Washington
IL to be at the willard, with Viscount
Cecil's speech Of acceptance relayed
to the guests by radio.
Mrs. woodrow Wilson Is expected
to make her first public appear
ance in New York since the death
of her husband at the dinner,
which is to be given at the Hotel
Astor. The peace award is $4,000.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
MISS SUTHERLAND
MAKES DEBUT TO-DAY.

Miss Elizabeth Sutherland, daugh-
ter Of former Senator and Mrs.
Howard Sutherland, is making her
debut this afternoon at tea-dance
at the Chevy Chase Club from to
o'clock.
! Receiving with Miss Sutherland
and her parents are Miss Katherine
Bays Of Hancock, Nd, and Miss
Margaret Crouch, of London, who
is spending the winter in Wash
ington. Both OF these girls were
schoolmates Of Miss Margaret
Sutherland, an older sister OF the
debutante.
Miss Sutherland is wearing a
charming little frock Of cream satin
made with close-fitting bodice and
full straight skirt with a slight
trimming Of rhinestones. She is
carrying a bouquet of sweetheart
roses and orchids. Mrs. Sutherland
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
PRETTY GIRLS TO AID
MRS. WALKER AT DANCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest George
Walker, who are giving tea
dance for their son, Mannix Walker
on the afternoon Of December &c,
will be assisted only by group
Of girls and their guests will be
limited to young people. The girls
helping Mrs. Walker will be Miss
Marjorie MondelI. Miss Eleanor
Hard, Miss Eleanor Wells. Miss
Nancy Hamilton Miss Helen
Marye Miss Gratia Houghton. Miss
Margaret West, Miss Josephine
Williford, Miss Lilita Dawson and
Miss Grace Sunderland.
] Mannix, Walker. is student at
Harvard University and is spend
ing the holidays with his parents.
81
Among those who have arranged
to entertain box parties at the con-
cert and dance Of the Cornell Mu-
steal Clubs, at the Willard on New
Year Night are Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, Mrs. William Math6r
Lewis, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs.
Charles H. Martin, Mrs. Charles
Michaelson, and Duncan Bradley.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
SENATOR AND MRS. KEYES
HAVE SONS WITH THEM.

Henry Wilder Reyes, jr., stu
dent at Harvard University, has ar
rived in Washington to spend the
holidays with his parents, Senator
and Mrs. Henry Wilder Reyes,
younger son Of Senator and Mrs.
Keyes, is also with them.
Mrs. Frederic A. Keep, is enter.
tanning at a tea-dance this after
noon in compliment to Miss
Eleanor Hard, debutante daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hard,
who is a student at. Smith College
and who is here for the holidays.
\ y r.
The Charge d'Affaires Of Austria
and Nine. ProchniK entertained at
dinner last evening.
%% 4
Nine. Grouitch, wife Of a former
minister of the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes to the United States, is
the guest for few days Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles MacVeagh and
will later visit Mrs. Stephen b.
Elkins.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
MRS. COOLIDGE ATTENDS
XMAS PARTY ON MAYFLOWER

Mrs. Coolidge took part in a
pretty Christmas celebration yester-,
day when she attended the chill.
dren's party given aboard the May
flower by Captain and Mrs. Adolf
phus Andrews. There were fifty
young guests, friends of little Miss
Frances Andrews, daughter of the
hosts, who Is nine years old. Cap.
tain Andrews Is commandant of the
Mayflower and chief naval aide at
the White House.
~
The minister of the Netherlands,
Jonkheer DIR. de Graeff. left Wash.
ington yesterday for New York,
where he will be at the Ritz for
three days, returning to Washing.
ton Thursday.
The Minister of Hungary, Count
Szechenyi, viii occupy a box to-
night at the National Theater to
see 1.-THE Swan" written by the
famous Hungarian playwright,
Ferenc Molnar
The minister has just returned
from brief stay in New York.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23

mers. Others win be given by the
Riding and Hunt Club.
Among the young girls who win
ride tonight, are Miss Evelyn Walk.
err, Miss Helen Marye and Nile.
Claire Heilmann, daughter OF the
Secretary Of the French Embassy
and Mime. Heilmann.
Congressman and Mrs. Victor L.
Berger of Milwaukee, Wis, have
come to Washington, and taken an
apartment at the Hamilton Hotel.
~
Former Senator Joseph Freling-
huysen, who passed the weekend
at the Hamilton, has returned to
his home In New Jersey.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DENLY en-.
tertained a company Of twelve ut
dinner last evening in their home.
Their son, Charles DENLY, jr.. who
attends the Harvard law school, is
with his parents for the holidays.
Mrs. Hamilton Wright and her
daughter, Miss Rosalind Wright,
have arrived ait the Hotel Beau.
rivage, Switzerland.
Mrs. w. 8. Terriberry has come
to Washington from Fishers Island
and joined Colonel Terriberry at
Wardman Park Hotel for the win
ter.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
$I.5O TABLE

Handled bonbon dishes,
cake plates, bud vases, ash
trays, teapots, NAH jongg
racks, mustard jars, etc.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
$3.50 TABLE

Dresden comports, can.
dlesticks, fruit baskets, sal.
ad bowls, bonbon dishes,
salt and pepper shakers,
carafe sets, etc.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
$l.OO TABLE

Bud vases, teapots, bon.
bon dishes, Dutch jugs,
cream pitchers, candle
sticks, smoking trays. etc.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23

Every table offers GIFTS AT. A
PRICE-Gifts at Fifty Cents Gifts at
One Dollar Gifts at One-fifty and 50 on
to Fifteen Dollars. YOU viii enjoy the
exceptional convenience which they offer
IN one selection. Here is an example
The Washington times., 1924-12-23

Al party for the. children Of mem
bers and their guests will be given
at the Congressional Club on Satur-
day afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock.
That evening from to ~ o'clock
there VIII be an informal dance for
young people.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23

Mrs. Frank 2. Denny. widow of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
HARPER AND ROBERTS IN TITLE BOUT
.Welters in
Big Battle
on Tuesday
Good Card Supports the
Coast Title Scrap; 9th
er News Of N. w. Rings
BY TOM OLSEN

DOLBY HARPER. seattle's leading
ID contender Tor worlds boxing
honors. viii endeayor 20 dispose OF q
threatening obstacle In the form Of
Eddie Roberts. Tacoma welierwelsh',
here Tuesday night. The Harper
Roberts scrap IL billed for the Pa
eific coast wsltcrwelght champion
ship.
n Harper gets by Roberts. bic
things loom ahead Tor him. a world .
championship bout with Pinhey
Mitchell for tho junior wslierwelgh'
title win b. practically a eineh for
April AZ Portland. Mickey Walker.
worlds welterNeiEht champ. would
DO the next baitlsr Harper would be
anxious 10 meet.
However. Harper isn't counting his
chicks before they ineuhate. and il
putting everything hs has Ia efforts
20 DO In top shape for the Roberts
scrap az the Crystal FOOL Tuesday.
Both boys wound up their strsnu.
oua training yesterday, and viii SO
thru light workouts today
Mhearlo Flores. the hard seeking
Filipino. meets that came ba,tisr.
Billy Morrow. IN the siS.round semi
wlndup. II viii bs Flores frat scrap
hers for three Or four years.
The special event viii be between
frankie Britt and Young sam Lang
ford. featherwclEh,H. Doth ihsse
boys are aggressive, and good battle
u ioa,sed forward 70.
Roy Small. Tacoma lightweight,
meets Bus barrie q salt Lake In the
second bout. while Mel BERG boxes
Jimmy Reid In tho opener
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
Todd's Win
Big Soccer
Title Tilt

before n crowd OF 5000 persons.
- the Todd shipbuiiding Co. soccer
eleven defeated the Maple Leafs yes
ierday afternoon. to 0. a. Woodland
park. and won the 1924 championship.
II was a great game from whistle
TO whistle. and looked 10 be q draw
until, just az tho contest was about
to end. George Buck converted a
penalty shot which won the game.
The Maple Leafs had two penalty
shots and only great goal keeping by
Mickey McPhlllips prevented both
from being jottcd down in the scoring
column.
Tho losers outplayed their rivals in
the first half. but in the second nes
sion the winners came back strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
BY JACK HoHENBERG

just how many Of tho heroes of
Poughkespsis VIII be good enough 20
make the Washington crew this
year? That Is tho question which IS
setting local crew circles buzxinE.
Tho time Is narrowing for the big
regatta on Lake Washington with
California. and Coach Rusty cailow
has not yet given out any definite
first shell lineup.
At the present time. the men who
rowed AZ Poughkeepsie are split up
between the first two shells. Whether
or not they viii stay divided. only
Coach callow knows. This much il
evident. Washington has a super.
abundance Of fine oarsmen who arc
crowdIng the iettermen TO the u.
most.
callow changes his lineup nearly
every night. but Is expected 10 an
nounce n final crew during the next
few days. The oarsmen are taking
those wonderful long conditioning
runs al a low stroke both morning
and afternoon during vacation. They
don't consider wasting any time.
Harry John Dutton. heven At
Poughkeepsis last year, has been
switched 20 box. with Harrison stan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
Six Teams
Enter New
Ball Loop

WITH ak teams entered tho
w Northwest Washington Base
ball league win open tie 1884 season
on Sunday. April 20.
on that date. ST. Vernon plays
stAnwood az sianwood, Bloedsl'
Donovan meets sedro.woollsy a.
ssdro. wooliey and Everett iangiss
with tho Belilngham Ellzs AZ bellinE'
ham.
From then until August 81. when
tho season closes. games VIII be
played even Sunday.
Tho siK clubs ia the league are
Blosael. Donovan Lumber Co, Bel
lingham Eiks. ssdro wooliey. Ai'
Vernon. stanwood and Everett.
Fast baseball ia promised IN Tho
circuit. and the managers Of the Off
fercut teams have good llns on
their talent already. and are hard
at work for tho coming season.
Tho complete schedule for tho
league "a published above.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
0sBORNE's ARM
NOT ANY TOO GOOD

Young osborne. the outneider n
tanned from New Haven along WI
Bowman. hasn't had a chance 10
make much Of an impression yet. but
in the early workouts his arm doesn't
seem any too good. lie throws side
arm In practice Perhaps he will
show better throwing form when his
arm rounds into condition. Fears
were expressed about his throwing
when he was purchased by the Tribe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
Killefer Will
Write for Star

lVode Raiefer. manager Of NE
Seattle Indians. uiil icflfc Sc
rics OF articles for readers Of
Tho 6isr on The Tribes pros-
Pocfs for the comiHp season.
The frat Of ne series itiH ap-
pcar on the sport page o. Tues
days Sfnr. Watch for n. and
oct the dope straight from The
popular red-fopped manager OF
the Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
Tribes New
Tosser VIII
Be Valuable
Second Stacker Obtained
From East Shows All
Kinds of Promise
BY LEO II. LASSEN
sport Editor Of The Seattle Stan

Sport Editor Of The Seattle stan
II os ANGELES. Cal. March "A.
~ Cliff Brady wiil 20.
This is the consensus Of opinion in
the training camp Of the Indians al
San Bernardlno.
The new second sacker Of the In.
dams Is a half.plnt athlete. about a.
big as Brick Eldred. but not 30
heavy.
Hes smart and knows how 10 Ran.
die himself in the field and At ire
plate. Brady Is a sood.natured fel
low and Is already q big fayorle
with his team mates.
Brady 10 In his prime right now and
isn't a broken down veteran. lie
can't be more than 20 or n years old
and he SIN has an excellent chance
u going 70 the majors again. lie
had short trials with Boston and De.
troit IN the American league. lie
was ready for ma lor league duty
the first time and a broken leg ina
postseason game cost him his chanes
AZ Detroit.
Paired with Sammy CRIME. Brady
will eompis;e the niftiest duet Il sec
ond base that Seattle has had sincs
entering the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
TROJANS LOSE
CINDER MEET

BERKELEY. March -. - Defeat
ing the University Of Southern Cali
fornls track team on muddy field,
Saturday. he California cinder men
lived up 10 expectations. Tho Hoorc
was es 5.i2 to 81 7.i?, Dye. L. s. c.
acc, lost the high hurdles. which he
was thought 20 have ms good rs won.
Chase. an unknown Bear runner.
COPIED tho quarter from the best
California and u. s. c. talent. Bud
Honser lost both weight events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
BOWMAN TAKES
TERRIFIC CUT

Seattle fans will Ike Elmer Bow.
man.
The big fellow who comes 10 the
Indians from New Haven. takes a
terrific cut al the ball lie looks
something like Babe Ruth in appear
anee and sizes up about the same As
the Dambino. He's righihandec
hitter and while he's heavy. he isn't
slow by any means. Around frs
base he looks like he knows SSai
It's all about. Hltho he won't chat
around the bag like DOC" Johns VI
did last year. He's the first fret
swlngcr that Seattle has had since
Charley Swain was in his prime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
CALIFORNIA
RAIN HALTS ,
TRIBE WORK

CAN BEItSARDfNo. March 81
- Weeping skies halted the sehei.
uisd game between tho Shell Oh team
Of Los Angeles ard tho Seattle
Indians here Sunday The tribe
trimmed Pomona college 20 Sat.
nrdsy and looked terrible doing u,
A home run over the short LETT field
wall with two men on bases BY Ted
Baldwin in tho fourth innsng gave ihe
game 20 the Redskins. Tho boys
aren't hitting at all well. Daily
games between two Indian squads
win DO the routine Tor this week
with a pair Of practice Tits yet TO b.
scheduled for next sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
FLOYD JOHNSON
10 HON THURSDAY

Fioyd johnson. fhe NoTihwfst
heavyweight. meets Prank Farmer.
,ho well known veteran. In the main
event OF George Shsnkiln's Tacoma
show. Thursday night.
II viii 10 Johnson's first appear
ancs IN a Northwest ring. lie has
won fame thruout the country be-
cause Of his Kamo showing against
such men as Jess willard and Jack
Ilsnaanit. and his ous.round knock
out over Jack McAuiiffo II.
shankiin WIN have a good support
lnr card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
is
MAKING GOOD

Rubo Harrison. former Portland
pitcher, il making good with the
Brooklyn National league team. ac-
cordlng TO advices received from
Clearwater. Fla The Rube's fast
underhand bail has been meeting
with considerable approval In Man.
ager gobinson's eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
BERC0T TO box
AT ABERDEEN

D0ds Hrrcot. The Monroe Wfltef.
weight. wiz make his first appear.
sncs In the Aberdeen ring Tuesday
nighi. when be meets Nike oLesry.
tho rugged Frisco Ind
oLcary won from Stanley willis
tho other night In Tacoma. but the
referee switched the dscision on him.
He IL good boy. and In likely %
Give the Monroe Bsareat plenty Of
trouble.
Bsrco, meets Gene Cline In ia.
soma q week from next Thursday
Waterman and Pope. who are stag
inE the Tacoma Show. announce that
they are going 70 use Freddy Mack
in the ssni.utniup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
FRENCH TALK
WAS BINK-KuLEFER

Tho talk OF Ray French being Oh
tanned from Brooklyn By San Fran
cisco 10 I'll Hay Rhymes shoris.or
shoes ia the bunk. according 10 Red
killefer. The Radient One seems e
think that the talk OF getting French
was scare gossip. trying 70 forct
Rhyme into line. IL seems that
Rhyme has married a rich young lady
and he doesn't care whether the base.
bail school keeps or not. II that's
the case. the Seals VIII be better
without him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
New Attendance
Record Is Made

Attendance records trers shgs-
tered at the MuHcipal Coli
course az beacon mn yesterday.
ieheH 9s5 players drci1 cards 70
piav.
The previous record. sct on
MSv 50. fsss. q legal holiday.
tras afJ.
The first pi1yers fecd or AZ s
a. ~. ard fhe steady procession
icds not ended sntii fhc sun uds
loo IN the toestern skics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
CARP MAY BE
IN BIG RACE

Georges Carpenter. the famous
French fighter and flying ace. may
drive 10 the international 5oo.mlic
race at Indianapolis. May 80. Car.
pentlcr has been talking OF taking
such y stop. but - not certain OF
his final conclusion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
CALLOW EXPECTED TO
PICK wv" CREW SOON

ford. elongated seven on tho fresh.
man boat last year. rowing AZ three.
Al uibriekson and Dow waiilng are
asili a. close a. couple Of sweet
hearts IN the race for stroke.
Crew viii be watched with inter.
ct for tho next two weeks as final
preparations for tho big struggle arc
coming along in real earnest,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
D0NOyAN'S DEATH
REGRETTED

Baseball lost one OF its fines
characters when Wild BIZ Donovan
was killed In that train wreck last
winter" says Bowman. II played IN
der him for two years at New Haven
and he was a fine fellow and 4 great
help 10 young players"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
BALL CAPTAIN
is APPOINTED

Duffy Gerlach has been appointed
captain Of the University OF Califor-
MIA baseball team as n result OF the
inellgibllity OF Captain Thompson.
Coach Carl zamioch says that
Thompson was barred. but did not
lose his amateur standing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
No LEADERS DISPLACED

CHICAGO. March 2s.--Forty.scv.
en- individuals and 81 two.man
teams rolled into the money OF the
singles and doubles at the A. B. c.
tourney Sunday. but none OF tho
leaders in any division was dis.
placed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
IN BALANCE

The Prep league soccer champion.
ship is still in the air AZ n result
Of the IL tie game played satur.
day between the Allen Athletic club
and tho Rainiers. The champion
ship will be played off at an early
date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
VERNON CLUB is LIKELY
TO MAKE THINGS HOT

I os ANGELES. March si.--Ths
Vernon Coast league entry this
year Ia an experiment.
The team win take the field with
a host Of promising young tossera
and a sprinkling Of veterans TO
steady them down.
Give this club two experienced
pitchers and the Tigers may make
trouble for the other clubs. pariicu.
larry In the spring Tho question In:
Can this kind Of a club stand the
long grind without cracking?
The Tigers viii present a rebuilt
intleld with TOD Murphy. the veter.
an performer. and Jimmy Mcdowell.
a slugger from the western league At
first basc. Charley German and Yves
Griffin are working AZ second, with
tho latter favored. IIe'H also from
the Western circuit.
Jack Warner. who made such a
brilliant showing a. third for Yer.
non last year. has been shifted 10
shortsfop. where hs viii alternate
with Walter Kimmick. the smuggling
infielder obtained from The cinein.
rail HfAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
STANFORD FAVORED

Stanford IL favored to COP the ma.
tionai track title from California this
year according 10 reports from the
South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24

los ASsEi-ts-. March st.--Biil hiiie'
fsf snf HE chicago Cuts headed north
isat night aad today vii NEE; fhe Port
land beavers IN Stockton. Tomortnr
they play In Sacramento and wednesday
In Oakland. they viii ersu a fin-tsfns
series