davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-16
ZDAR sLov. ELEKTRIKARA.
Pan Eskay vykupil spolocnikov
v Standard Chandelier Go.

The Standard Chandelier Co,
ll2 South Champion ST., je odi te-
raz vlastnena, kontrolovana a spra
,vovana panom Janom +. Eskayom,
ktory btva &. 1888 Helena Ave.
Pan Eskay je sloyenskych rodieov
syn, tn narodeny vychovany.
Pri Standard Chandelier co. T..
Eskay bol spolotnikom, ale teraz
svojich spolocnikov vyknpil je
vylutnym majitel'om obchodu. j.
zkiiseny elektrikar a zavadZa elek-
trickt dr6ty do domov, kostoIov,
sk6l a obchodov, ako al dodasa
elektricke lustre ziarovky. V je-
no obchode ma vSetl1o, co je elek-
'tricke, ako biglajzy. kolmaizy,
pekace, stolove, dlazkove a spal-
move lampy, lustre, za-lonlzy atd'
Ked' potrebujete ak6kol'vck e
lektricke veci, ohlasts sa V obcho-
de Mr.. Eskaya, on vam ich doda
"a vel mike ccnv. Pan Esllay
uist 'uje kazdeho o najlepSej oh.
sluhe a praci.
Pan Eskay predtym ncz Sa osa.
mostatnil vypomahal al V redakci
robotnickeho organu "Labor Re
cord', ktory sa III mas tlaei po
zname no ako statocneho clOvcka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-16
Anna Gonda, net.
LITERATURE,
"slovenska Liga'', iradny Ca
scpis Slcvenskej Ligy ma Sloven-

S1oVeHska Alga ufauny ca
scpis slcvenskej Ligy ma sloven-
sku. V april vyslo uz 4, clslo
tohto vyborne redigovaneho Gaso-
pisn. Obsahujc mnohe poucne g
zabavne clanky, dopisy,, zpravy a
nradne vyhlaSky. Y kazdtho cisla
dycha laska k slovcnskemu naro-
du. krajova Liga je nepoliticka,
osvetova a podporna organizac;a
a zaclna sa slrit' po ysetkych XII
toch Slovenskay Zodpovednym re-
daktorom casopisu je dr. Vojtech
Brestensky, hi. spolupracovnikom
Ferdinand Macenka. Do casopisu
pisu al PIP. Ignac Gessay, Or. Ma
tel Metod Bella, prof. dr.. Aloiz
Kolisek, dr.. Osusky a inf narodni
pracovnici. Predplatne pre- Anne
riku ma cely rok je len .jeden do
lar. Odporncame nasim citatel 'om,
ably 81 casopis predplatili. Adresa {:
Slovenska Liga, Bratislava, Pali-
sadly AZ. Czechoslovakia.
1'eobycajne prihody Ora Jekylla
Mr.. Hydea. Napisal Robert L.
Stevenson. Prclozil Michal KOva-
elk. New York, 1924. Nakladom a
tlacou New Yorkskdho Denni1a,
435 T.. sc. St, New York, n. Y.
Stran 122. Cena SOC.
Je to roman chyrneho spisova-
tel a a Go taly je cennym prldav-
kom k ostatnym zabavnym spisom
V slovencine vydanym. Preklada-
tel vydavatel 'stvo 81 zasllzia IL
znania "a toto dielce. Odporhcame.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-16
g7gKAz ssEEIiEER ssEEIiEERIsiK KY
ma zvon r. kat. cirkvi v Ulozi,
zupe Spisskej.

Obetovali nasledovni darcovia !:
/. Po $lO.00-Jan Rovder.
Po $5.00--M. Rovder, Pnskar a
Bodnovic, Jan Kacenga, Jozef Ka-
cenga, Pavel Kacenga, Valent
Rovder ST., Jan Hasaj nj.
Po st. Antal.
/ Po $2.00--stefan Repasky, St.
Frankie, Jan Sopkovic, st. Brincl1o
a st. SminGak
Po $1.75-J. Hanisko.
Po $150-N. Bajus:
Po $1.00-M. Baran, J. Kcblov-
sky, st, Majvel, Johana Kacenga,
M. Mlinarcik, j. Stolufsky, J. For
gao, Diamondstein Bros, J. JIhas,
st. Mamrak, j. SoplSovic, st. M.
Necko, M. Hanisko, p. Repasky,
j. Vayrinak, J. Gbur, p. Sonoga,
j. Kokorud a, J. Repasky, M. Ce-
bula, M. j. Garnek, M. Jasccko,
NJ. Murdzak, J. Flip, A. Lubuda,
st. Komara, j. Pekarcik, J. Sc
man, M. Garancovsky, V. Hutnan-
sky, j. Garancovsky, M. ScdIacko,
p. Liptak, A. Malak, J. Scman.
st. Hasaj, st. Soltis, NJ. Hasaj, F..
Manzelsky, Chas. Gefert, M. Re-
pasky, J. Gajdos, J. Hasaj, P. Mar
hal, st. BartoS, A. Sopkovic, M.
Hovanec, M. Fabini, j. Kukura,
u. Brincllo, Andy Ilavaty, J. Zum-
rfk. FsAf
Po 5Oc-J. Bartos, NJ. Rorosko,
J. Zekucija, F. Husar, St. Murar,
A. GarGar, J. Lesnak, J. Babiak,
V. Grecko, J. Kozar, V. Kicko, NJ
Ferencak, M. Zentko, M. Galajda
j. Canoll. P. Macek, P. Polander,
NJ. Flip, st. KopkaS, July Sheler
st. Bandzoh, M. Hamracek, J..
.Maurer, M. Zentko, J. Bizup, Jul
raj Hasaj, Il. Shcler. J. Garcar, NJ.
Galajda, M. Kozalz, St. Nccko. !.
Pramuka, Veron Murar, M. Kolar,
st. Mlinarcik, A. Olejar, A. Hud-
ran, A. Hudak, St. Garcar, St.
Bajnok, j. Skokan, J. Repasky,
j. Sova, St. Rakoci, J. Kundus, A.
Ludvik, St. Tcplickl, NJ. Repko,
M. Cekel, st. Skovira. M. Kopkas
j. Novak, St. Mil1olaj, A. Hasaj,
j. Has, J. Dzurnak, J. Janek, J.
Hudak, j. FeAor, j. Jasecko. M
,JaroS, NJ. BartoS. r. TalnaSoyiG,
J. Belko, j. Huta, j. Hasaj, St.
PavIiga. NJ. Jani9los, 7. Sonoga,
u. klesc, Pavel BHrtoS. st. Kubus,
NJ. Sopkovic, J. ThuriE. NJ. Hnat,
NJ. Cuhran, J. Burik, NJ. FLAX, st.
Ondra, J. Teplica.
Po 25c-Jan Horvat, Jan Babik,
Jozef BartoS, Juraj Adamko, P.
Beicj, Dan Krajnal1, Jan Simko-
vic, J. Bednar, NJ. Komprigcl, st.
Babik, j. Blazo, NJ. Basista, Pavel
.Hovanec. St. Vincenc, j. Venglar-
elk, j. Rejduga, A, Vagman, R.
Kenensin, S. j. Schwebel, Jozef
Flip, Cokerbaum, j. Frankie, Au-
gust Hlebovy, j. Mihlan, J. Budik,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-16
HASELTON SLOVAK TATRA
KLUB, .,..

Trad ma rok 1924 je nasledovny:
Jan Kozak, predseda. P. O. Box 90,
Haselton Sta, City. Stefan Antal, pod
predseda Box 254 Haselton Sta, City.
Jan Blazo. dctovnfk, 1920 Gladstone
ST., City. Jan Basista, pokladnfk, 10l
Haseltine Ave-, City. Jozef Kacenga,
zapisnik, 1889 Gladstone St., City. -
Dozorcovia majetku su: Michal Ko.
Yak, Box Isl Haselton Sta, City. Mar
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-16

M. Iipka, M. Humac, st. Sanetrik
M. Dzurnak, M. Sebest, J. Ham
ral1, J. Kubus, J. Hovanec, Kata-
rlna Hovanec, Verona Jancik.
Spolu sbierka obnaSa $4,000.
Peniaze boly' zaslatG prostred-
nictvom Youngstown State Banky
v obnose $780, cs.:. kori1n.
Vsetkym darcom srdecna vd "a
ka!
Stefan Antal Jozef Kacenga,
kOlektori.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-16
YOUNGsTOWNSKY v NEMoCI
PODPORUJUCI SPOLOK
TATRA.

Uradnici: Jozef Martinko, predseda,
255 Carlton ST., NJ. Dupej, podpredse-
da. Stefan Novotny. 1ctovnik, 404 e.
Myrtle Ave. Andrej Adamko, poklad-
mix, 1884 Oak St. Martin Muran.
sky Frantisek Hudik, dozorcovia.
Sch6dze vydrziavaju sa kazdd prvd
nedel'u mesiaci = skole sv. Cyrilla &
Methoda 2. hod. popoludni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-16

tin Basista, 100 Gladstone ST., City.
Dozorca chorych: Stefan sanetrik,
9 Starr ST.. East Youngstown, Ohio
Valent Rovdcr, straz, Box 2G4, Hasel.
ton Sta. City.
Schodze vydrziavaju sa kazdd a. ne.
del u mesiaci " skole Sv. Alzbety ma
North Haseltine Ave. po obede.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-16

- Ked' mate krstiny, svadbu,
pohrab, spolkovu, osadnn slav.
nost', opiste nam to O. zaslite uve-
remit do nasich novin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

Heaven knows why it should have come to this. It is not so very long ago. that Bill was half the world to you and l was the other half. Now, apparently, there is not IL om in your world for either of us."
 think we had better end this"
 He broke in on her words. "End it? Yes; you're right. One way or the other. Either go back to the old life or start a new one. What we are living now is horrible bur lesque."
 life7"
 'l mean exactly what I say. In the life you are living now l am an anaehronism. way. You would be freer without me-"
 That's absurd" t
 Kirk went to the door.
 "I'm going up to say good-by to Bill. Have yOu- anything to say against that? And | shall say good-by to him in my own way" = She made no sIgn that she had heard him.
 "G6od-by" he said again.
 It is an unfortunate fact that, when a magazine explodes, the damage is not confined to the person who struck the match, but extends to the innocent bystand- CTS. In the present case it was Steve |Dingle who sustained the worst injuries.
 Probably, if it had not been for Keggs, he wovld have been kept in ignorance of what happened for a time.
 Steve felt stunned. It was unthinkable that this thiug had really occurred. A sud den thought had come to him, filling his mind to the exclusion of all else.
 The recollection of his talk with Kirk at the studio had come back to him. He had advised Kirk, as solution of his difficulties, to kidnap the child and take him to Con necticut. Well, Kirk was out of the run ming now, but he, Steve, was still i'll it. He would do 1t himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
CHAPTER W.
WINFIELD
WVT TILLI4M


 in his steriiized cot. fhe night-ight gieanied fairftly; on the white tiles. It lit up the brass knobs on the walls, the spotless curtains, the large thermometer.
 The door opened slowly. 4 head insinu- ated itself into the room, furtiyely. as if un- certain of it's weieome.a- The door continued to open and Steve slipped in. He closed the door as gently as he had opened it, and stood there glancing about him. 4 slow grin appeared upon his face, to be succeeded by an expression of serious resolve. For Steve was anxious.
 After writing a note to Mamie, Steve, with the White Hope, left the room and crept down 'thes dark stairs. He eruDbolted the door and peered out into the avenue. Close by, under the trees, stood his automobile. He picked up the White Hope, closed the door, and ran.
 It was fortunate, considering the mag nitude of the shock which she was to re- eeive, that circumstances had given SteveS Mamie unusual powers of resistance in the matter of shocks.
 It was matter of luek that Mrs. Porter happened to be away for the moment. It gave her time for reflection. It was another bit of luck that, as she had learned from Keggs, whom she met on the stairs on her way >to the nursery mysterious telephone ealf had caused Ruth to rise from herIbed some three hours before her usual time and
 
 She would go around to the studie and see Krk. After all, it was his affair as much as anybody eIse's, and she had feeling that it would be easier to break the news to nm than to Ruth and Mrs. Potter.
 She rang the studio bell, and there came from within the welcome sound of foot steps. An elderly man of somewhat dis sipated eountenance opened the door,
 ''I want to see Mr. Winfield, 1said Mamie. MT. Penway; for it was lie. gave her the approving glance and bawled over his shoul- der.
 ''Kirk"
 Kirk came down the passage
 '.Oh, Mr. Winfield I'm in such trouble" "Why, Mamie! Whats the matter? Come in"
 "Jus. moment, Mamie,'' said Kirk He picked up telegram which lay orr the table. "Ilf read this and see If it's important, and then we'll get right down to business We only got back moment before you arrived, so Pm a hit behind with my correspond ence."~
 As he read the telegram look of aston came into his face.
 Good LOra?' he muttered. Mamie handed ham her note. He read 1t without word. When he had finished he sat back in his chair, thinking.
 "I thought Steve might have telegraphed to you," said Mamie.
 Kirk rousedP himself from his thoughts. Mamie, you can tell them whatever you please when you get home. It's not your fault. Tell them that Steve was acting for me with my complete approval. Tell them that the kids going to be brought up right frem nov on. I've got him, and I'm going to keep him."
 Mamie had risen and was facing him, a very determined midget. 'T'm not going home, Mr. WindfieH."
 "What?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
I COLLEGES
ENTERED IN
COAST MEET

CEVEN colleges Washington. O. A.
- G., Washington state, Montana.
Idaho. Stanford and oregon-will
fight II out for Coast supremacy at
tho Pacific Coast Conference track
meet TO be held at Eugene Saturday
The meet win be held In conjunction
with tho Northwestern Olympic try.
outs.
Entries for the Olympics have been
received from Pacific university. C..
+. s., Chomown Indians and the Multi.
nomah club.
Washington has a fine chance TO
cop tho event because of the add
ton of n mile relay event. The
Huslsies have tho best mile relay
team on tho Coast without doubt.
Hcc Edmundaon, Washington coach,
Is counting on only two certain first
places, ono In tho shot put by Percy
Egtyot and The other In the quarter
mile 10y Ken Applegnte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
AND
TIGERS IN
TITLE TILT

BROADWAY and Queen Anne we're
II playing for tho high school bail
league championship today at Queen
Anne Coach Reggie Christensen an.
nounced Jerry Reynolds. Tiger pitch.
ins ace, aa his selection for hurting
duties. Coach Johnny Corhaiey. OF
Queen Anne. was expected 20 start
Bruce johnson.
Should the Quays beat tho Tigers
in todays tilt. then Broadway win
have to play off a postponed game
with Ballard and win Il in order TO
tic for the championship.
In the three other games Of the
day Ballard was to play Garfield at
Garfield. Roosevelt was 10 visit
franklin and Lincoln was to play
West Seattle az Hlawatha.
Tho four games today nre the last
In the high school ball loop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
BALL is STILL
LIVELY

The ball Amt what II used 10 beg'
Wheezer Dell says that the base.
ball used now in the Coast league
travels almost again as far as the
old ball used TO.
They tell me that Bill Rumler
and Hack Miller hit the Seattle lef,
field fence years ago with the old
ball" says Dell. Just imagine how
far those babies would drive this
new onion"
Dell. one Of the greatest tanners
in the league. says there never was
bitter who can compare with Ty
Cobb.
Il pitched one day against him in
one Of the California winter leagues
and he got a cool five for four, two
triples, one TO left and one TO right
] threw him everything in the book
and just TO show his stuff. he raped
one thru my legs on his fifth triT
that nearly tore OFF my shoes Boy
he's hitter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
TIMELY TIPS
AMATEURS
SAYS EDDIE ROMMEL
Pitcher. Philadelphia Americans

TT YUU would be successful
L pitcher. developa change n pace
the moment you have mastered the
fundamental
There are various definitions Of
change Of pace. Ny thought Is that
II b. the ability 10 slow up on the
batter using the identical motion,
with which the fast ball is THROWN
Change Of pace depends Upon threet
things. the development Of a slow
ball. halfspeod ball and control.
Without control change Of pace IL
worthless.
am often asked II think a
pitcher should develop a freak deliy.
cry. because OF the success ! have
had with freak slow bail.
IL pitcher possesses control, he
is in position TO experiment. II he
lacks control It is q sad mistake 10
try 70 invent a delivery that Is diff
ferent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
Car pentier Looks Good
but May Be Only Shell
Frenchman Shows No Marks of Sikh Beating, but
Added Weight Since Last Appearance Here Can't
Do Him Much Good; Williams Watches Workout
BY JOE WILLIAMS

n IICHIGAN CITY. Ind, May 29.-The Georges Car
wi pentier who is here to fight Tommy Gibbons, best Of
the American light heavyweghs. is well conditioned. finely
trained and all outer appearances ready for the struggle
OF his young aristocratic existence
watched him do his regal stuff today against mis-
ceaneous assortment of sparrng partners that included
the veteran featherweight Charley Ledoux, and Paul
Ffiteh. Lightweight champion of Europe.
Carpenter has filled out notceaby IN the region OF the
chest and shoulders and is generally robust in APP
pearance.
"You are heavier than when you fought Dempsey" |
suggested as he Law on the rbbers table in his dressing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29

t.ast tr1lng 20 obtain men,, StA 3
Howard. "and even with William
Wriglcy's hankrol behind him he
hasn't been able 20 turn a single
deal In tho meantime. Los An.
geies is rioundering around In the
second division.
Those teams that set OF bad IN
the spring arc simply out OF luck
Ne might Be- able to send Walter
Mails 10 the majors. but We would
do 80 az loss II we delivered him
now. lie means more 20 us than
"A couple Of seoond.raic infieltcu
would We do not intend 20 deliver
any men TO the majors before the
end OF the season.
Il stili have hopes Of the oakland
club smoothing up It's infield play.
The club has good battery work.
particularly pitching. and the club
has punch. The defense hasn't been
very strong. but ! look for tho men
20 improve when they become ac-
eiistomed 10 their teammates.
The OAKLAND team has been
somewhat weakened by the loss o.
Ray Rruhaker az shortstop for a
few days. He was injured when
Ray Rohwer sid into second base
yesterday Maderas win plny short
and Mccarron third today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29

North Ends hope is Mrs.
Moss.
Yesterday matches brough, out
the best biz Of golf Of the touna-
ment low scoring being tho rule in
most Of tho contests
The match between Mrs r. Knox
Roberts. the North End captain. and
Mrs BridgmAn was the big feature
Of yesterdays play. the Inglewoodlnn
winning after on extra hole had
been played Both players were ~
the top Of their game but the North
Ender had slight edge. making
tho turn two-up and holding that
advantage 20 the 10th hole Two
down and two 20 60. Mn Bridgmun
stepped out and annexed the lzih
ard 18th. squnring the match and
sending II into extra play. Both
he'd fine drives 10 the 18th and
Mra. Bridgman's second carried 70
the edge OF the green. while her op.
Doncnts shot landed in the trap,
from which sho failed 20 recover
with her third shot and that lost
her the hole and the match. Mrs,
Bridgman going down in a fine
four
4 brilliant exhibition on the first
nine gave Mrs. Cary a five.up lead
at tho halfway mark against Mrs.
Young. and she was never headed,
the match ending on the 18th green.
four and three. Being five down az
the turn does not mean that Mrs
Young WIS OF her game. She
played good. sound golf all the way,
bu, her opponents game was bril-.
liant in every department and ono
putt was an she took 20 rattle the
cup on six Of the first seven greens.
That outward half was made in IS
strokes. 20 Il can be readily imag.
med what kind Of shots were in
Afrs. Cay's bag yesterday That
golf Is unbeatable,
Mrs Moss had a hard time in
eliminating Mrs Tomkins her club.
mate.
Play on the first lap was keonly
contested and only by a one.up mar.
Gin did Mrs. Moss tee.off 10 the
tenth. The count was increased to
three on the 10th hole. the end OF a
good and steady exhibition Of the
royal and ancient game.
And now we come to the Mrs.
Jackson. Miss Doris Fischer match.
which resulted in al 60 win for
the former II was n walkaway.
all right. but the loser showed up
well against tho queen OF the fair.
ways yesterday and also during the
qualifying and first.round matches
OF the tournament; She TX a dia.
mond in the rough And act very
rough. at that.
Mrs, Jackson shot the brand OF
golf that gave her titular crowns
in the city and state meets last
year. She had four.up lead al the
ninth. with n medal score Of 40
For the second successive day.
Miss Helen Farrell demonstrated
that she has not only recovered
from the serious accident that kept
her off the fairways for several
months. but that she is much bet.
ter golfer than ever, Playing In the
first round OF the first flight against
Mrs. Ketcham, the North End maid.
en- started off with string OF fours
on the first six holes, and made the
round in SO, equaling the winning
medal score made by Mrs. jackson
in Mondays qualification tes'. Quite
II comeback, Miss Farrell!
The second. third and fourth
flight finals were to be played to.
day. and the championship and first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
HACK MILLER
MAY COME BACK

Don't be surprised II Hack Miller,
the strong man OF baseball, Is back
in an Oakland uniform again soon.
bending spikes between hits.
Miller. who has been with the Chi.
cago cubs for euple Of years.
has been forced to the bench By a
youngster named GrIgsby. who can
hit with Miller and who can outneid
and outrun him.
Miller hits the ball tcrrifieaily.
but he lacks the finish OF a big
leaguer. He's a star in this COM
pany and would be welcomed hack
BY the Oaks who need some sort o,
help badly.
One thing Is certain and that is
that Miller comes to the oaks II be
u ever let out Of the big show. That q
the agreement entered into by the
Cubs and Oaks when the sale was
made.
Miller was offered to Los Angeles,
but Oakland held up the deal This
happened just a few weeks ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
PREP TRACK
TRIALS ON
FOR TO-DAY

HURST trials Tor tho prep all.city
l. track meet were 20 b. held this
afternoon at o'clock in tho Stadium.
Events % br run were the i0o.yard
dash. the go. tho TO high hurdles
and the go low hurdles and The pole
vault
The main event. to be held Satur.
day az the Stadium. will bring 10 a
climax tho local prep track season.
Tie meet il the last on III, board for
the season and ls bound 70 bring out
AZ least 5000 fans.
The century. of course. Is going 10
be the thriller Three men. Jenkins.
Bailey and Roberts. arc billed 20 do
the running a city record may be
tied
Instead Of running an elimination
tn the quarter mile, two quarters Will
be run on the day OF the meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
MAILS NOT AS FAST
As GROXES-BRADY

For those bugs who claim that
Walter Mails is the fastest lefthander
in baseball, listen to Cliff Brady, Sc
attic second sacker.
Mails isn't as fast as Lefty
Groves Of Baltimore" says Brady,
who played two years against him.
But Groves hasn't thing on his
burner, the ball coming in as straight
IS a string. Mails has plenty OF hop.
That big fellow IS plenty good. and
is just about the best soulhpaw /
ever saw"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29

maker was little more than a shell.
Kilbano trained hardest and looked
best Tor his fight with Cripui and
was knocked out.
Carpenter likes his wine. his a.
Enrcts and his moments Of nocturnal
Eaiety.
This kind of a life cuts deeply into
mans stamina and vitality, and
there Is nothing about tho apparent.
y well conditioned Frenetman to In.
dicnte that he Is an exception.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
ARLETT Is
POWERFUL HITTER

Speaking OF hitters. Buzz Arlett
IS taking his place with the really
long distance swatters OF Coast com
pany. The big Acorn outfieldor hits
equally well from the left or right
side OF the plate. switching when
southpaws are working for the en-
envy. lie hit a triple 10 left center
yesterday that was one OF the long
est drives ever registered in this
park.
In Los Angeles early this spring he
hit the ball into the far corner Of
the right field bleachers and on hts
next trip to tho plate nc socked the
onion up against the fence not 10
feet from his first drive. That's
healthy hitting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
FREE SKATERS
WIN AT SOCCER.

FARIs. Nay zs.-Nictory OF The
Irish Free State soccer team over
Bulgarian, TO 0. was greeted with
enthusiastic cheers by crowd
which witnessed the Olympic pre-.
liminaries yesterday II was the
frs; time tho Free State colors have
been carried in olympic compeii.
iIonn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
CARPENTER MAY BIZ
Just 4 SHELL

Carpenter undoubtedly takes the
Gibbons fight seriously and has train.
cd conscicntlously. This probably
explains why be looks so well out.
wardly.
But what about the condition Of
his interior? Jeffrlcs looked great
physically at Reno II years ago. but
the first punch Johnson landed to
the stomach showed that the boiler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
ROBIN REED ON
OLYMPIC TEAM

NEW YORK. May 2o.-Robln
Reed crack wrestler from the ore.
gon Agricultural college, won the M
tional a. a. " championship for 1874
Founders and placed on the olympic
team. In winning, hc defeated Ches.
ter Newton, also OF Portland, ORE,
by throwing him in 10 minutes and
seconds