davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-16
BOX BOARD INDUSTRY
ADOPTS EIGHT HOURS

WASHINGTON, May Is. - An
nouncement is made that representa-
tives of the box board industry, at a
conference here, have agreed to insti-
tute the eight-hour day and eliminate
Sunday work.
The conference was called by Secre-
tary of Labor Davis, who told these
business men that legislation would
outlaw the long work day if they do
not act. The cabinet official read a
letter from President Coolidge. who
expressed the hope that "you may
find method to abolish the alternat-
ing week of 11-hour and 13-hour
shifts.
II believe" said the president, ''that
in the long run it will be found more
satisfactory to have the usual hours
which now prevail in industry, and
the usual cessation of work on SUM-
day."
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-16
OLYMPIA NOTES

OLYMPIA, May 10. - Credentials
were received from P. M. Christensen
Of Carpenters No. 1148 in place of j.
H. Bland. By motion credential was
accepted and delegate seated.
Communications were received from
Building Department of the American
Federation of Labor enclosing circu-
lar letter urgently requesting the Of
ficers of the Labor movement to pre-
vail upon the mmbers to write to
the United States Senators and Con
gressmen to work and vote for the
early passage of 2.75 per cent bev-
erage bill. Moved and seconded that
this Council pass a resolution favor
ing the passage of a 2.75 per cent
beverage bill. motion lost.)
Communication from Seattle Build
ing Trades Council enclosing minutes
was read and filed.
Report Of delegates: At this time
j. H. Bland by permission reported
at length on the charge pending
against him in the Carpenters Local
No. 1148. Moved and seconded that
a protest be sent to to the Carpenters
Local No. 114S against the action
taken by that local in the unseating
of J. H. Bland. After considerable
discussion for and against the Coun-
Gil interfering with the affairs of a
local union, the motion was voted on
and carried
Business agent reported on the in
flux Of carpenters and laborers to the
city. He reported on two non-union
laborers removed from the apartment
job and two members of the Labor
ers Union put in their place. He also
reported on signing up more members
at Shelton. He also reported at
length on the sheet metal firms OF
Tacoma and that no union men were
working for the following firms:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-16
IN "YE GOOD OLD DAYS.

Talk about the good old days" sounds we'll especially if
past his youth and is in retrospective mood but matter
of fact the old days far from being goOdthey
dad" in many respects.
Take the matter of hours of labor for example The d
timers know that hours of labor many in the od days.
but they forget how long the workday the days
fore organized labor had become takes concrete
example to make realize the length of the workday he
good old days. Such example given by working time
table of the Washburn Moen Manufacturing Company Pha-
deha for 1863 which provided for work of IS LIZ hours
The time table reads:
breakfast 500 A. NJ Commence work, $50 A. M Dinner,
IL NJ Commence work after dinner PAS P NJ Stop work.
$50 P NJ Saturdays 4:2O P. NJ"
After reading the foregoing schedule what worngman
will still contend that the good old days. better
than the days of 1924?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-16
MINE ACCIDENTS CAN BE REDUCED

That it is entirely possible to greatly reduce mine
is demonstrated beyond by what Great Britain has done
in this direction. H
Writing in the Philadelphia Ledger Herbert NJ Cas-
that 60 there per 1000 killed
and today the mines dangerous than the
mills and factories and five times safe the streets
London.
British mines Mr. Casson probably safest in
the world He adds:
THE fatal accidents only per 1000 This is
little than half many understood as there are in
America" ~
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-16

National Blower, Holiday and Ed
worthy, Miller Cornice and Roofing
Hyder Euman, Schock and Brooks
Anderson, Old Town Sheet Metal
Works. He also reported on the I'M
fair attitude of Frank Wyman on the
wrecking job on Main street. BY
motion Business Agents report ac-
cepted.
Good and Welfare: Many delegates
took part in lengthy discussions on
different matters reported on by the
Business Agent and on other matters
of interest to the Council.-James
Durham, Secretarq.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-16

DR.. MESSER, Specialist
MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
TREATED. Office Service Only.
Hours: to 10 A. M, to 5 and
$50 to $50 P. M. Sundays, IL to
200 P. M. Only except by appoint
ment.
Han E. Heron Aberdeen, Wash.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
FAvoRITEs WILL PLAY
FOR TENNIS hoNoRs

\ Clarence NJ. Charest and Fritz
Mercur on the one side, and Thomas
Mangan and John Temple Graves
on the other side is the program in
the singles of the District cham
pionship plat on the Dumbarton
Club. All four Of these players
won their fifth rounds somewhat
easily, though Charest and Mercur
had lively .tusslo before they
gained the upper hand.
Miss Sinclair. Miss Wakeford, and
Miss Krucoff are the remaining
members Of the women's singles.
Miss Sinclair came rather close
to the border when Miss Frazier
took her over the route Of q three
set match. winning the secOn1 ana
losing the third after a stiff battle.
IA the only doubles match, Dowd
and HowenstSin defeated Fowler
and OlmQuist.
The playing, of Of the singles
matches IL certain to attract a large
throng to the Dumbartoi courts.
It 80 happens that the four players
left were all favorites; and each has
9 big following. Mercur. Lehigh
University starr H. the present title
holder.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
DUNDEE Meets
CAMPO 1T
BERNYN
Joe Has Disposed Of Some
Good Fighters During
Present Season

Joe Dundee. Baltimore's crack
lightweight, and Pedro Campo. the
punching Filipino from Philadel.
phia. meet In the twelye.round
feature bout at Sportland tomorrow
night.
Campo, the bird that carried Kid
Peck such terrific pace for twelve
rounds. IL now at the top Of hiA
form and in his most recent con
tests met such stars a. Ray
Mitchell. Jimmy Goodrich, Johnny
Mealy. Whitley Fitzgerald, Danny
Gartin and two Of PhiIadelphia's
hardest hitters. Danny Kramer and
Joe Tiplitz and CAME through with
colors flying.
In meeting Joe Dundee. Campo
VIII be facing Maryland's contender
Tor the lightweight title. Such good
men OF the lightweight class a.
Andy CLANCY, Ted Merchant. Joe
yelling, Ever Hammer, Jack Rap.
paport, Johnny Clinton, Freddy
Jacks and Johnny DonneIly have
fallen before Dundee this season
and q twenty.year-old boy who can
defeat such well-knOwn veterans
must be a champion in the making.
The recent twelve-round match
with Sailor Friedman, Of Chicago,
which Dundee won after q hard
fight. was one OF the Baltimore
kids best efforts and when It Ii
considered that Friedman had met
Leonard. Tender, Dundee, Barrett
and Kansas and held them fairly
even the Baltimore boy may be
proud OF his win,
This will be Joe Dundee's first
appearance here Of the season. and
hes win no doubt furnish the fans
with something to talk Of for he
has improved q great lot since his
last showing here when he de-
feated Mel Coogan at the Berwyn
Club.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
COUNTY H { \ D
GIVES BOXING
TS0.K.
County Commissioners Decide
KeniIWorth and Berwyn
May Stay Open

Despite protests ~ residents 81
Berwyn Heights. the county com
mlssioners Of Prince George county
at Upper Marlboro yesterday voted
to permit the continuance OK boxing
IN their county after yesterday.
when the new amendment to the
State boxing law went into effect
whereby the county commissioners
Of that county and Montgomery
county reserve the right to permit
Or prohibit boxing ii the territory
over which they have jurisdiction.
a large delegation Of residents Of
Berwyn Heights appeared before
the commissioners 70 lodge the pro-
test, which was aimed at Berwyn.
Promoter Benny Franklin spoke on
behalf OF Kenilworth. against which
there were no protests.
The commissioners decided to
issue week-tp-week permits. with the
understanding that the l,Oxing
shows must be cleanly conducted
and that the bouts mus. he OF q
high order or later permits might
be denied.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
INTERNATIONAL HITTER
JUMPS 70 OUTLAW TEAM

READING. July Exempted by
the lure Of fancy outlaw money,
Outfielder Joseph shay, Koran,
Of the Reading InternationaIs, lead
ing hitter Of the John Conway
Toole circuit and this seasons sen.
sation Of the keys, today Jumped
the Reading team and left for
Kenosha, Michigan.
The outlaw bait, $500 per month
more than he was playing for here
under Spencer Abbott, has been
dangling before Horan's eyes ever
since the waning days OF 1928, and
appears to have finally captured
the ard-hittinR outfielder, whom
Reading purchased from the Des
MOines Western League manage.
ment last season for IS, 900.
Last year Shag" led all minor
league batters at the stick with 4
remarkable average All, and hts
stick work this season has kept him
in front OF the leading batsnaen 81
the international League.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02

Z > eSAAAA1V4 AOI sAO
benefit OF local
women and girls
who realized. the
value, both men
tai and physical,
n athletic par
dcipation. SO,
tor six weeks we
rave practiced
every Thursday
hight fro m s
.lntH g. o'clock,
In. the Central
High Sch DOL
stadium. During
his time about
$50 girls and
women have &C.
cepteos this Openl
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
One BUCK SHOW
PROMISES
GALLERY
Washington Barracks Brings
Jack Turner and TEX
stovaII Together

They are calling 1t the big buck
barracks where Tex StOvalI, the
slugging rliddleweight. and Jack
Turner. Of California. are due
TO mix In an eight-round contest
Friday night, July 4, for the bene-
fit OF the Enlisted Mems Club. It
viii cost but one buck to ses the
scrapping. that's why.
StoNalI, Of the Mohawks. has won
his last four bouts with knockOuts,
He stopped the veteran Jimmy
Brock, OF Baltimore, something
Jumbo Eggleston failed to 10 on
three different occasions. Mike
Uraine, Kid ShattuclS, Brock and
Bat WOodman were his victims In
recent contests, and the entire mem
bership Of the Mohawk Club plans
to be on hand Friday night to root
for Stovall. Both boxers are to
make 1853 pounds at 3 o'clock.
Turner, known on the West coast
as the California Streak" ID seek
ing . bout with Bob Marriott, the
army champion. and believes that
q decisive win from Stovail will
give him his chance. Turner ilna
met Young Stribbling and Phil Rap.
Ian among many Of the best midldIes
In the country.
The semi-final will be six rounds
between Joe Rivers. OF the Wash.
ington barracksN and Kid Hogan, 81
the Mohawls. The enlisted nieu
are backing Rivers all the way in
this bout.
There win be two six-round bouts
and q battle royal. while the bar
racks band win give q concert lie.
fore the show opens at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
STRIBLNlG 4 n D
GREB POM TING
FOR BOUT
Georgian Goes to Michigan
City, and Harry VIII Follow
Sometime Tomorrow

CHICAGO, July Harry Greb.
iniddleweight champion who meets
Young Stribiing, the Georgia school
boy sensation. in ten rounds at
Michigan City July 4. will. work out
another day in the Loop before
moving to the scene of battle.
Stribling. with pa ana ma. bis
trainers and advisers, changed his
mind about staying In Chicago
another day, and already Is IN dc.
ton at Michigan City.
Greb lost little time after his ar
rival yesterday in getting in action,
ding an hours gymnasium work.
topped by four rounds OF fast box.
ing with Frank Senk, his sparring
partner.
Ed Dicierson, Of Grand Rapids,
who officiated at the GibbOns-C. ar-
pentier bout Ii the same big blue
bowl where the StribIing-G reb match
will be held. has been named a.
referee for the July quarrel.
Abe Goldstein, bantamWeight
champion, and Connie Curry, who
will furnish the ether ten round
feature Of the program. continued
their training here today. Go:dstein
seemed at top speed In four rounds
with Charley Glazer.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02

relax mentally, build up and reduce
physically. and to- have q lot Of fun
generally.
Now, since our first planned act
10 over, we are going to ring down
the curtain on our athletic activ-
tiles for q month or two. Tennis,
golf, and especially swimming, are
In season, and az folks enjoy ice tea
In Summer and soups In, Winter.
just 50, the fair lassies will enjoy
and derive the most good from
track practice when Old Sol isn't
radiating SO actively. Therefore. let
me state IN another way that there
will not be 4 practice this Thursday
night Of the Times Athletic Club
girls. G
The second stage In our. era Of
the development Of athletics for
local women win probably com.
mence sometime in the latter part
Of August or early In September.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
Dempsey Likely To
Get His Action
On Screen

With the Firp0-Wil bout
booked for late in September,
it Is now fairly certain that the
efforts Of Jack Dempsey this
year win be limited to the
screen. The winner Of the
Firpo-Wi bout would not
want to take on the champion
within more than q month after
the Jersey bout. and by that
time it is likely to be too cold
for an outdoor scrap. So that
puts the possibility Of . Demp-
sey-W wills scrap of until 1926
not forgetting, Of course, that
Wills must beat Firpo to get
the chance Of meeting Dempsey
at all.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
WASHINGTON MARYLAND
1 LEAGUE CALLS MEETING

The Washington-Maryl base.
ball league will hold. q meeting
tomorrow night at the American
Legion headquarters in EyattsviIIe.
All unapires and managers are ,re.
Quested to attend. a field sday ana
doubleheader will be staged. BY the
Mt. Rainier baseball team on iti
diamond Friday. starting at B. n,
Fifteen events are on the card
with prizes going to the winners n
each. The events will be open Ia
the public. Old-timers as well "a
the youngsters are invited to test
their skill with the Maryland League
players.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
SOX END VISIT TODAY
3LAYING GRIFF MEN
| SINGLE CONTEST
~ LoLIIS. a. BOUCHER.

BOsn Red Sox tumbed back into the second
since coming Washington close their second series here with
fighting Eriffmen today. single the program,
shod be somewhat like day off for the laborng athletes
10Th Douhleheaders hard upon both the players
though the latter rally to them whenever
User Will probably climb the hill for the Grmen today oppos-
Alex ferguson or Oscar Fuhr.
sting tomorrow the Grs will pile right into New York
ees a Friday July 4 This coming promises to BE
t bitterly all the The Yankees themselves
M the slump hitting them in New York and calmly Announce
from they win tear the enemy limb limb. The
having several limbs will be tossed to them but the Grffs
to do tearing for themselves.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
GRIFFITH
IS BOUGHT
BY GR|FFS
H" =
Former Brooklyn outfielder
Hit For .2o4 in Seventy
Nine Games Last Year
By LOUIS a. DOUGHER.

T1ar4 rS,.apf,4t, y. ,4e,.4ss.
u. ~. ~ = ~ aOuIAleluer, WAC
Wy Lol ~ ~ sevSHIy. nine games
NJ NJ. ~ sns 19roOnlyn Doogers, ~ tne
49,. ..s...,ss uss iass seasOn, mas
D 49,. p ~. Dy Lns. washington
s,sa 49, 10y ~. - usllIty saIo-hsI
~ 49, - ne y e4pecleo e
a. Er,Se, a. 80. y s 80 10y y sMo.
49, ,-.na Va - Win tne nlg ieaguers
s w.0 n..1e t ~ 20 Japan q year
fh ~ sa,.... 1870 DECken ieg On
..s Iaue. Gntl tnen ne mad ben
a. 81. 80. sn ~ ouLAleluer N the old
~, s;s 49, 80. . nJury -e0tnercQ alIfl
$3.50, l...s SAT- ia anu Manager HoDinson re-
S ,,s mn !. " NashVllie, N tne
me n = ', ~, I rs,.;ee,.,. - 80
eo, 80 osn ..r gay GrlhLltn got into 9
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
DAYS HOME RUN
nMALL STUFF q
~ FOR ROOTERI)

In, the American League the
fighting Griffmen are today three
full games. ahead OF the Yankees
winning two victories from the
Boston Red Sox while the Yankees
were slamming the Athletics once.
The Giants retained their lead Of
five and one.half games over the
Cubs when they defeated the Dodg.
ers while the Cubs were beating the
Reds.
Babe Ruth cracked out his
twentieth. homer.
The Tigers went on a rampage
and swamped the White Sox, l3
to 3.
The Red Sox' double defeat at the
hands Of the Griffs sent them down
to sixth place.
The Indians. jumped into fourth
place when they won doublct
header from the Browns.
Hornsby cracked out his ninth
homer during the Cards. victory
over the Pirates.
The Phillies won q free.hittinR
game from the Braves. Q to 8.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
Gate Crashers May
Get Volts AT
Arena

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July
Promoter Frank Parker 81
the Greb- Stribling and Cold
stein-C Curry ten-rpund boxing
matches here July /; made
plans to take the Crash" out
Of his sky blue arena here to-
day by ordering that the tor
barbed wires Of the fence Be
double charged with electricity.
The arena will be further
made crash-proof BY importing
9 detachment Of special police
from Chicago.
II is estimated that between
5000 and 10000 crashed the
arena gates st the Carpenter
Gibbons show d few weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
]. Callahan Out For
Record 81 Riding
Third Horses

Johnny Callahan, veteran
jockey, Is apparently out 70 es-
tablish q record for finishing,
third this season. Johnny has
plotted 1872 mounts on the East
ern tracks, winning nineteen Of
them. He came Id second on
twenty-one mavericks and third
no less than thirty-three times.
No other jock has ridden any
where near as many thirds as,
Callahan, but Johnny cannot
work up any enthusiasm over
that-Lit.s the winners that count.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
HUGH McoUILLAN DRAWS
INDEFINITE SUSPENSION

NEW YORK, July D. Hugh Nc.
ouillan, member Of the pitching
GtafE OF the Giants, has been sus.
pended indefinitely for breaking the
laws Of discipline laid down by
Manager John ]. McGraw. An.
nouncement to this effect was made
by Secretary Tierney just before
the game between the New Workers.
and the Brooklyn Dodgers; yester.
day, but the nature Of the players
offense was not uncovered. In the
matter of pitching, McQuillan has
not been himself all season.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
La5ERTYs PLAY OFF TWO I,
BIG POSTPONED GAMES

Pop Kremb,s Llbertys will play
off two Of their postponed series
game when they meet the Apaches
on the Plaza Grounds, July 4, at
1890, and Chevy Chase Seniors Sat.
urday at Chevy Chase at O'Clock.
The hibertys are without q game
for Sunday, and they are seeking
an opponent. The Plaza Grounds
have been secured for that date,
and any team that wishes to meet
the Iibertys can get action.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
Martina Came Through
totals. 50 oaliaI rotal.

IotaIS. % VSA III Totals. % 9 "a
sBatted for Lee IN eighth.
fBatted for Piercy In ninth.
TRAN Tor O'ftetll n ninth.
Boston :.......... OOOs1 90 o o O---l
,Ruhs Flagstead. Peckinpaugh. B'ueee
GrEors--Flagntead, Lee, PeckinpauEh.
ThIee-base hit--Flagstead Stolen bsse
-Wambsgenns. Sacrifices--Bluege (21.
Collins. Double pIay--Peckinpaurh "a
Harris to Judge Left on bases-
Boston, IL: Washington. II. First base
on balls--Off Martina. 8; off Piercy, 8.
Struck cut--By Martina. q: ~ Piefcy.
1. Hit by pitched ball--By Pierce
IMartinal. UmpireS--Ormsby and
Evans. Tfme--i hour ana ls min ltos.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
Joe Koran on Too

Zoe Koran. the bulky outfielder
with Reading, il leading the Inter.
national league batsmen with al,
average of 1893. He Is q graduate
If the Western league where he
did the same thing. Slowness ON
the dogs is likely to keep him out
Of the big leagues.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
Girls To TAKE
LAY OFF ON
TRACK
u
Thursday Evening Practices
VIII Be Resumed When
Weather l. Cooler
BY JACK" MARTIN.

Every race has its laps. every
play its acts. Considering this. lend
me your ears while / tell you oe
the laps. acts and stages Of the
Times Athletic Cluls
We have just finished the first
lap Of our field and track practice.
Six weeks ago this club was or.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
The Mack Cast-Off

Totals. 20 Ss4lN Totals. 70 s27 IL
sBatted for Quinn In the eighth.
Boston ........... 90 900 90
Washington ......F2OaO 90 Oh 4 x--S,
Runs ;Rice. 8, Harris. oosliu, Judge.
Peckinpaugh. Error--Lee. Two-base
Goslin, Bluege. stolen bases-Judge, 3.
Harris. Sacrifices. Harris. Double
plays--Peclinpaugh to 8. Harrls 10,
Judge;v Quinn TO Warnbsganae to j.
WSshington. 5. First base ON haiVS-Off
Ogden, 4; off Quinn. 3; off RuffinR. 4.
Struck outzBy Quinn. i; by Ogden. I.
Ruffing, . In 1 inning. Losing Pitcher
Quinn. UmpireV-Eyana- and Ormaby.
TimoL1 hour % minutes. -
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
Strunk All Done

Amos Strunk, showed into tho
outfield through the sheer desper.
alton Of Connie Mack, IL all done
az q major Lacquer, az his batting
average Of lbs proves beyond arxu-
ment. Once Amos led the league
by his speed, but that was long, long
ago.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
Bruggy Can ThYow

Joe Bush, the veteran Yankee
pitcher, claims he can hit. He proves
Il, too, BY boosting his batting aver
age for twenty-one games to a
mark of 1857.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
Ike Il Out

Ike Boone, slugging Red Sox outer
gardener. lis indisposed and is out
OF the lineup. The Bean EaNers
sorely miss his heavy stick work.
though Collins, who is taking his
place ID no Meaklin1.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
Mercur Lost Chance

Fritz Mercur, Lehi tennis star,
played in the intercollegiate tennis
championship matches and lost out
In the early rounds. He il the
District title holder and 81 now
playing In the matches at Dunn,
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
RossIYn Loses All

The RoGslyn Club, which was ii
the thick Of the fight for the Airing.
ton county championship q year ago,
has lost four straight and has yet
20 win IN the Potomac League.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02

Eye games are to be played with
be Yankees. Morning and after.
90 hattlS. ara hoolraA for 4he
c.s..,..,,... Fri -. W.
80 Tha YANKEES clnsa thaIr v,a,,
= sinsls SANS AeAt SUNDAY
re Griffmen have now won
DeVfA out Of nine games played
etne returning from their clean
seW p Of the Yankees in New York.
M - q winning percentage Of
10 ana explains why the fighting
Gri s are riding out in front Of
the Yankees BY three games.
ben the Griffs began their
Gilksp from oblivion TO the heights,
e As done largely by tremendous
cloe ing. Today the pitchers are
KS ms the team on top. not the
nittNrs, though the latter are max.
n9 most Of their Wallops count
lott omethlng.
60
lo U1S sDgK three GUS o.
AVHL from tne MaCkmen, making
thirty two hits for thirteen runs
aga!mse TWO runs on twenty
MlAe nlts. In winning four out
9L llVe from the Red SOx the
GIzIe nave scored seventeen runs
On tnlrey-glx safe SWats rs against
~ runs fOr- the SOx on thirty
hle1.
q,
Inc e1t1men are winning these
l.ys pecaGse they are receiving
~. csA.ehI Pltcn!ng ana this pitch.
le - Delng packed by superior
Aleiaing, alert work on the bases
The Grfffs scored six times as
many runs as did the Maokmen,
yet they made but three more bin.
gies.
The Griffs have scored three
times as many runs as the Red
so1s on six more safe hits.
The Griffs took both ends OF YES.
terday's double hill simply because
smart WORK On fI1a base a,a 4,
the field ana had sonne timely
blows. Joe Marina conned Il ths
first, 3 to i. A intereatiY,s- . ~ ~
all the way. and Curlev, ogden en- an.
tirely baffied the SOY IN the al.
ond; giving hut three hits and sI,t.
ting them out. s to o. ID.
Martina and Piercv Fought
pretty duel il the opener. FIaa.
stead's insane peg IN the 1enev,a,
direction Of the stand givire the
Griff's their winning nm ~, tEe
fourth. SIX hits ~ each hurIeT
tells the tale. Each was I,nafaafS,,
I enough to keep runners an TIA
paths, thus increasing the tension,
Eleven runners were stranded senr
each team, showing the hlrrlers
looseness
Ogden pitched . darb or
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
Bush Makes Good

Wee DOME Bush, erstwhiIe man.
ager OF the Griffss has Indianapolis
fighting hard for first place in the
American Association. Donie's team
|is second.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
Rivals win Clash

The KAnawha and tRialtos clubs,
both claiming to be the strongest
Jewish ball team In washington,
Will settle their argumnt In three.
game series.