davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
WIFE NOT DIVORCED FROM
FIRST HUSBAND, CLAIM

In his answer to the suit of
Elizabeth Crowell Litton against
him for an absolute divorce filed
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court, Cecil M. Litton alleges that
at the time he married her she was
not divorced from her first husband
to whom she was married in July,
1920. He asks that the court dis.
miss plaintiffs suit.
Justice Stafford yesterday granted
to Mrs. Lily w. Day a final decree
Of absolute divorce = from William
w. Day, to whom she had been
married twenty-five years. Miscon.
duct was alleged. The wife is
granted the custody of two of the
four children and is allowed $40 a
week. The husband is to have the
other two children, but is prohibited
from allowing the correspondent to
enter his house or associate with
these children.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09

OIL ALIKE.
I've been reading of late Of the crude
oily tricks
OF the silk-hatted leaders of all Of
us hicks.
And IL sure seems to me, tho their
manners are fine,
Their morals and ethics arc vastly
like mine.
AlthO' they're refined. while I'm rated
aS tough,
We use the same methods when out
for the stuff.
When they sec what they want, it
ls part Of their game
To reach out and take 1t, and i do
the same.
Tho we use the Same methods, I'm
pained to relate,
Quito different results we've obtained
up to date.
which proves that, no doubt. there's
difference In men,
For they're In the Cabinet. while I'm
In the "Pen."
LIGHT-FINGERED LOOEY.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow
Today.

VO0ays
MeetinR-Mt Pleasant Citizens Asso'
citation, Johnson-Powell School. p. m
Lincoln Day Dinner-Republican State
Voters Association. Willard. 7 p. m.
Meeting-Maine State Society Cairo
LSect.u~re-"Anxiety re- and It's Cure" Viva
NJ January. Unity Auditorium. 1895
street northwest, s p. m.
Dance-KniHhts OF Columbus Hail, S1t
Tenth street northwest. . p. m:
Lovejoy Community Center-Visual In
struction. s. community singing, Boy
Scouts, Buffalo A. c., $3.50 Girls A. c.
Bestyette Club and Once Week Club
Wilson Normal Community Center
Camp Fire Girls morning
Get-Together Luncheon-Faculty OF
Georgetown University Law School, Raj
eigh, ! p. m.
Tomorrow.
Lecture on Public Health-"Methuse-
lAh's Secrets" Senator Royal s. Cope.
land, Auditorium of New National
Museum, $3.50 y. m.
Meeting-Executive board Of AIumnae
Association of Holy Cross Academy
afternoon.
Hike-Red Triangle Outing Club. cars
at Treasury. g street line. not later than
81 5p. m.
Address-Senator Edwin F. Ladd
North Dakota, on Russian question,
Playhouse, 1914 street northwest.
p. IN.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
"a STUDY IN STILL LIFE"
RY THE UNKNOWNl
BANG ON THE NOSE!

BANG ON THE NOSE!
"Not everything that glitters
is gold" Right. And not eveYy-
thing thGt is 1Oithered is old.
Fake antiques are still going
strong.
You are right, Mabel. The
husband is the "checkmadte." He
writes the checks.
wet" and "Dry"
Make great cOmmotiOn,
But bye and bye
And swat the fly"
Will be the leading notion.
"188 are suffering from poison
in their milk" 1Oe read. We'll,
about 1884, are suffering from
poison IN their whiskey.
People are being "railrodded'
and ive to tell the tale. But
those 1OhO are "autoed" haven't
aVord to say. The coroner does
all the tGLking."
The commercial VGIue of fool
ideas is purely negative. Bu:
then look at the fun the idiot is
having.
FRED VETTER.
TO FORD DRIVERS.
wish I was o traffic cop,
Ill tell the world i do,
I'd mako the other traffic stop
And let the flivvers through.
I'd make the other fellows wait,
And In o manner gay,
I'd give the flivver driving skate
UnQueStiOned right Of way.
I wish 1 was q traffic CON.
Ill tell the world I do,
For then the other guys would stOD,
Their pOking fun at you.
I'D make the others hold their ueace.
But FOrtls could come ahead
And then their kidding you would
And you You could laugh instead.
JOE III. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
ALLEGED BAIL JUMPER
IS RETURNED TO CITY

Accused Of carving one man and
shooting another, James Turner,
colored, who. It is alleged. Jumped
his bail, was returned to this city
last night by Headquarters Detec
tive II. r. Brodie. after an absence
OF several months.
Turner evaded trial on the charges
by absconding TO Richmond. Va. Il
is Gaia.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
RADIO OUTFIT LEFT IN
AUTOMOBILE IS STOLEN

While Charles l.. Rouse, 318 New
York avenue northwest, was pur-
chasing a new part for his radio
set. someone stole out of his auto
mobile the entire hook-up.
Ruse told the police he was
putting his apparatus, a three
"lunger," into shape to receive the
WCAP program last night, and
had taken the set to q mechanic.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
Boy Shot by Playmate.

James IT. Leftwitch, colored,
twelve. employed in the shoe store
at 1887 New Jersey avenue north
west. was shot in the calf of the
leg last night by Norman Goran,
also colored, sixteen. who was hand.
ling a .32-caliber revolver. The
bullet Is believed TO have been dis.
charged accidentally. The shooting
occurred n the shoe rqpair shop.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
SOUSA is PLAYING
A NEW ONE

Dear Bill: A friend IN Ell
PGso, TeS., sends me this one:
SoMsG 0Gve a concert there and
someone forgot the programs.
During the evening lady aUon-
dered WhGt a particularly good
piece of music UGs and left her
seat to go to the back of the hall
and humt a program. She came
back and announced that 1OhiLe
there aOere no programs they
Oere putting each number up on
a big pIGcard in the back of the
hall and that this UGs, "Refrain
From Spitting."
E. E.. D.
MUCH INTERESTED IN TEA
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
Loses in Watch Trade.

John B. jennings, 25S Kentucky
! avenue southeast. took a negro to
his room to sell him a watch yes.
terday afternoon. Jennings turned
his back on the colored man to
look for the chain. When he
turned around again, the negro had
disappeared--watch and ell.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
SCHOOL BOARD
WELCOMES
PROBE
Ernest Greenwood Feels Con-
fident Members Would Be
Glad to Answer Questions.

Members of the Board of Educa-
ton will welcome an investigation
Of the cause for the many differ
ences between the various members
Of the board and will appear before
any civic or Congressional body
that desires to Investigate" the
School Board, it was intimated to-
day by Ernest Greenwood, vice
president of the board, and one Of
those whose designations might he
forced"
II would be delighted to appear
before the schools committee of the
Board of Trade, the House or Sem
ate District Committees, or any
other organization which would like
to ask me any questions about my
stand on school matters" Green
wood declared.
Agree On Vital Matters, He Says.
He said that while he did not
speak for any other members of the
board, he felt sure that they all
felt as he did. Mr.. Greenwood
claimed that the board members
generally agreed with each other in
i
he said, were mere differences of
opinion as to the best courseSto be
pursued.
Senatorial and civic Washington
today moved to assist in straighten-
ing out the snarl on the Board of
Education.
From the office Of Senator Ar
thur Capper came the intimation
khAk 4AA n1. I'd - H.
District schools in the Senate, was
displeased at the persistent bicker-
tngs of the School Board members
From the Board Of Trade came
the report that the schools commit
tee Of that body, headed by Paul r.
LeSh, would meet early next week
to see IL It could lend a pacify1ns
hand to the warning factions.
Not To Resign.
From a third source came the
positive declaration from the three
members of the board who are
they say, refusing to act as rubber
stamp for Superintendent of Schools
Ballou," that they would not, under
any conditions, resign their posts
as members of the school board.
William L. Houston, Ernest
Greenwood and Capt. Julius 1
Peyser, the three progressive
members Of the board, declared that
they would continue to oppose any
action of the school heads which
seemed to them detrimental to tho
public school system.
To Probe Wiring Charges.
The fly in the ointment at Thurs.
| days session of the board-school
lighting-came to the attention OF
the District commissioners yester.
day with the result that Capt. John
e. Wood, assistant engineer com,
missioner, was directed to make O
comparative survey to determine
whether or not the cost Of 5000 per
room for wiring public school build.
ings was exorbitant as was charged
THE real trouble" Senator Cap.
per charged, Ties in the method OF
appointing members of the board
Perhaps a better method would be
for the President to appoint the
members with the approval Of the
Senate"
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
Two Boy Fugitives Sought.

Police are searching for Ellsworth
Tryer. thirteen, and Horace Turner,
fifteen. both colored, who escaped
learly this morning from the In.
dustrial school ct Blue Plains.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09

The boss 10 an easy-going sort
Of chap, who rarely gets snappish
with the office force. But once
in a while he hits the nail on the
head.
Miss Blink Is stenographer
who writes the boss letters. She
10 q pretty good kcy-pounder. but
has a habit Of interruptinE the
boss. who is in the throes Of
"grOping for the right word" and
suggesting that the wording Of the
letter be changed to accord with
her conception Of the Queens
English.
But she went too far. One day
the boss blew up. Say, Miss
Blink" said he, when rang
that bell (pointing to the buz1er
on his desk) / summoned you for
dictation, not to a conference"
HEZEKIAH PENNY.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09

It's GWfWl tough on college
athletes to be compelled TO
study until time for baseball
practice. But many of them
get by from football time I'm
til baseball time OithOut in
jurin0 their minds much.
PETE.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
Killed
1888
Injured
So Far This
Year.

Washington, Baltimore and Annapo.
lis Railroad Company, in front OF
the waiting station at Sixty-first and
Dix streets northeast. until it was
too late.
Her limbs mangled. she was re-
moved to Casualty Hospital In an
automobile owned by Alfred Tram.
nell, 800 B street northeast. Ampu-
tation Of the left leg from the knee
was found necessary by DR.. John
Dull. Her condition was made more
serious by an excessive loss of blood.
Policeman Forrest c. Waddell. di.
recting traffic at Eleventh and F
streets northwest, was thrown from
his platform, last night, when
Charles F. Schrumpf, 3411 Twenty
ninth street northwest, lost control
of his machine. The go-go sign was
demolished. Schrumpf furnished $40
collateral.
Injury to the right leg was suf-
fered by Elmer Hitsley, ten. 215
Bryant street northeast, last night,
when his bicycle was smashed under
him. He went home.
Mary Johnson, sixty-flve. 1859 Co.
lumbia road northwest. was treated
at Garfield Hospital for bruises she
received bv being hit by an automo-
lille while crossing the street.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
GIRL LOSES LEG
BY TRAIN IN
ACCIDENT
Eight-Year-OId On Way From
School Stops on Tracks.
Three Others Hurt.

An eight.year-old girl has lost a
leg; a policeman is in Emergency
Hospital, and an elderly woman and
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
Recall of German ENJOY to Be Urged
6I1EARN1r0SEEM9!3
>aEE2ES'A A-oBY BILL PRICE Ar<aAaA'
~ BILL PRICE
PROTECTING THE

PROTECTING THE
GOVERNMENT
we see that Gen. Lord, director
of the budget, recovered a big
ball of rubber bands pilfered by
a wGtchmGn as a plGvthing for
his children.
As against this enormous"
sGving to the Government, and,
doubtless, severe punishment for
the WGtchnrGn, the papers con-
tinMe to shOw that the oil re-
serves of the United States are
being drCiued for private gain.
AUDTTAX.
AND THE BOSS BLEW UP.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09

d IVY dL . lSoo SCI II
ously wounded from
yesterdays traffic
accidents in Wash
ingtOn.
Eunice Swick. Of
Shadyside avenue,
Capitol Heights,
Md. was on her
way h o m e from
school about $3.50
yesterday afternoon.
She did not hear
t h e approaching
train as she stepped
%Ln %uo oLc nf fhA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Betting Heavy
on Scrap of
Heavyweights

DESPITE the fact that many days
~ Intervene between now and the
date FOR the heavyweight bout be.
tween Harry Wills. tho New Orleans
contender for Jack Dempsey's title.
and Luis Angel Firpo. tho South
American challenger. and that an.
other star ftstIe contest takes place
IN the meantime-that between
Mickey Walker and Benny Leonard
betting interest In Wall Street over
the former event has been very &C.
tive during the past week. and nc.
eording 10 J. $. Fried & Co. 20 Broad
street. substantial amount OF
money has already been put up.
All OF the betting thus far done
on the wiIlsFirpo fight has been at
even money, with the prepondcranee
OF cash offering on the New Orleans
man. One wager OF 81. 1000 was placed
on Wills recently. and the firm NJ
the close OF business had auhstan.
tial sum 70 wager the same way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
). +. Increases
Lead in Race

san Francisco increased It's
lead IN tho Coast league race
Tuesday when tho Seals won a
game. while the Seattle club was
travelling.
The Seals defeated salt Lake
by tho score OF it 90 S in
Suggest IN the Utah city.
Seattle Is 10 open is series
with Vernon at Los Angeles TO
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Helen Wills
Wins Easily
in Net Play

/ EoREST HILLS. n. Y. Aug. 10.
l. Playing brilliant and power.
ful tennis. Miss Helen wills. m.
tional and olympic champion. nan
thru tho second round os the WON.
ems national championship here TO.
day. with the utmost case. the
young champion defeated Mrs.
Helen Pollok Falk. Elbcron. ". j..
co. 90.
Tho California girl was never
pressed and in fact Il seemed from
tho case Of her manner and the
confidence in her Rnmc that she
was playing under wraps.
The courts were slippery and Miss
Wills played mostly in tho back
court.
Tho scores
First sc,-Miss wills. 4iliti-.i
IS. Mrs. Faik. s0:2ii-s-o.
Second set--Miss wills. 4l7iil-
.I--s; Mrs. Falk. Oi52o2-io-o.
Miss Eleanor Goss. New York. was
tho first Of the ranking players TO be
forced. After dropping the first set
she rallied and defeated Mrs. Il. Il
Cole, New York. 40, s.4. go.
Miss Leslie Bancroft. Boston, de.
fea,cd Miss Anna Fuller. Boston.
CO. oil.
Miss Martha Bayard. Short Hills.
n. j.. defeated Mrs. b. +. stense.
Now York. ca. CO.
Miss Edith sIgourncy. Boston. de.
feaicd Mrs. Robert Leroy. New York.
go. 60.
In the other second round matches
Mrs. Marion Jcssup defeated Miss
Mary Case. 60. 60.
Miss Mary Browne. California. de.
feated Miss Penelope Anderson.
81. e.l.
Miss Eleanor A. Sears. Boston. de-
fcated Miss Isabella Mumford, Sc.
go.
Mrs. cercsc Baker sacketto,
Orange, n. j.. defeated Miss Marga.
ret Blake, rs, 40. 60.
Continuing in brilliant form. Miss
tclcn Wits crashed thru her sec.
ond hard match OF the day and
entered the fourth round by defeat.
ing Mrs. Ceres Baker Sackett, or.
ange, n. j.. CO, 6.1.
In the next round Miss Wills will
oppose Mrs Marion zlndersteln Jes.
sup, who beat Miss Marion Leigh.
ton, Chicago. 6.l, 6I.
Miss Edith sigourney was the
first seeded player to DO defeated.
Mrs. +. V. Roeser New York Met.
ropolitan indoor champion, defeated
her 6.3, Sc.
Mrs. Molla Mallory. former cham.
plon. survived the third round with
a victory over Mrs. Carolyn Ban.
mister. New York. 60. GO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Hazen Cuyler,
Pirates Star,
Showing Class

uAzEN CUYLER Is his name. lie
lis an outfielder with the Pitts.
burg Pirates-preferably right field.
It's about Mr.. Cuyler's hitting we
wish to speak Just now. This boy.
Kid from the Southern association.
has made the big league pitchers
sit up and take notice.
II anyone Is TO wrest the crown
as the best hitter in the National
league from the brow OF Rogers
Hornsby. young Mr. cuyler Is the one
10 do II. That Is conceded by a
flock Of experts who have seen him
sock He Is away up in the .37O
class now and going higher every
minute.
Hazen has a nickname OF XIX"
The story is that he used to work
for a manager who suffered The
team leader. out on the coaching
lines. called day after day: "C-c-come
on. Guy Guy .cuy.ler. hit one outF' so
the fans dubbed the youngster ''Kiki'
and roared out the first syllable Of
his name when he came thru.
cuyler is % years old. right
handed. and weighs IFS. He Is Just
under six feet. He began playing
ball with the Buick team in Flint
and played first professionally with
Bay City in 1890 and 1921.
The Pirates got him then and he
was sent 10 Charleston in thu Sally
league in 1922. In 1923 he was with
Nashville in the Southern association
and made good to such an extent that
he was voted the most valuable
player in the circuit He hit .344 and
led the league in everything worth
trying for. He Is hitting .37s in the
big league today and has stolen Is
bases. one behind the leader, Gran.
than OF Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Howard Langlie
Is Defeated in
Junior TOURNEY

fHlCAGo. Aug. i3.--Neal Sullivan.
OF Philadelphia. was tho star in
the second days play In the national
junior tennis tournament. He de.
feated Howard Langlie. formidable
opponent from Seattle. and with his
doubles partner. Samuel Ewing. also
OF Philadelphia. won from Langiie
and Donald Strachan. OF Philadel.
phIa. sc. rs.
George Lott. Jr.. Of Chicago. the
defending champion. won his fourth
round match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Oregon Golf Meet
Is Under Way How

.CEARHART, Ore, Aug. 13.-with
" field of nearly 20 starters tho
qualifying round Of the mems cham.
plonship OF the annual Oregon coast
midsummer golf tournament was un.
der way on the Gearhhrt course to.
day. II was the largest number OF
entrants ever TO take part in the
tourney.
The womcn's championship Is now
down to tho round OF eight. tho first
elimination matches being played
Tuesday Tho eight survivors are
Miss Frances Jacobs. Mrs. Marshall
Wright Mrs. w. NJ, Cline Miss
Marian Jacobs, Miss Ruby Archam.
bcnu, Mrs. K. w. Mcrcereau, Mrs.
Il. l., Mercoreau and Mrs. Il. Wiley,
all OF Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
BECKER JOINS SACS;
GRIMES WITH l.. A.

Beals Becker. former National
league outficldcr. and Of recent
years with the Kansas City Blues.
In the American association. has
joined the Sacramento club
Becker did some tall hitting for
years at Kansas City. but he has
slowed up 80 much that the Blues
released him. He can s,ill hit. and
the veteran picked up two blnElcs
in five trips al Sacramento yestcr.
day.
Ray Grimes. the former Chicago
Cub first sacker. also has Joined Los
Angeles. and his punch should help
that team considerably.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
As RELIEF PITCHER

Hoge Workman. former Ohio State
football star. has been used solely as
relief hurler since joining the Red
sox staff. Thus far he has enjoyed
only fair success and the general
opinion b. that unless he develops
more stuff he will not DO able TO stay
up his time out. Johnny Stuart. an.
other ex.Buckeye brilliant, on the
other hand, is twirling winning bali
for the Cardinals. He stacks UP as
one OF the best gunners Hickey pos.
sesses. Stuart came TO the Cards
about a year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Clubs Encourage Young
Pitching Prospects Now
Raehae, Williams, Griffin, Bryan, Christian and Can
field Have Excellent Chances of Going Up; Many
Others Are Being Carried This Season

oAST league clubs really encouraging the develop
" ment OF their own young pitchers this year
Nearly every club in the league is carrying young pitchers
IN the hope Of finding star or two among them. And
some of those young fellows being used regulars and
have good chance Of going up
Vernon is using Bryan and Christian right along Bryan
was lucky pickup. coming unheralded this spring in eN-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13

change for Lefty Sellars in a
deal with Wichita. Christian
was with the Tigers last
year.
san Francisoo's two best pitching
bets are Marty Griffin and Lefty
Williams. both having their first
real baseball experience, The Seals
are keeping Van Houtte and Rob.
crts.
Seattle l. nursing Piummer along
Salt Lake Is carrying Muleahy.
.o'NoIIl and Thomas.
Oakland has young Harris.
Sacramento has a star In Can.
field. who has arrived this year. and
IL also carrying Peters.
Portland has prospect IN Ra.
chac. altho this big highlander has
been pitching for some time
Los Angeles Is developing Root
and Payne. Both Of them. like
Raehac. have pitched considerably.
but this l. their first real chance
as regulars,
A few youngsters mixed in with
experienced veterans arc balancing
the staffs OF Coast league clubs as
there must be constant infusion
OF new blood TO replace the vet.
Grams aa they pass out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
This Is Big Year for
SouthpoWs IN Majors
Gran southpaws doped as thru.
are going over big,

Gran soulhpaws dopcd As thru,
arc going over big.
II THE New York Yankees lose the
Il American league pennant this
year II can largely be attributed 10
a steady diet Of sou,hpaw pitching
hy opposing clubs.
IN tho world serics Of 1891 Artic
Nehf o. tho Now York Giants proved
that good southpaw troubled the
Yankees
since then most American league
managers have been taking adyan.
tRKo Of that fact. Tho New York
Americans look AZ more southpaw
pitching than any other club in the
majors.
A number Of clubs Try tho stunt
Of repeating against tho Yankees in
tho same series. Pitcher Whitohlll.
Of tho Detroit club. has been un.
usually successful In this respect
against the world champs
sou,hpaw pitching certainly seems
to have their goat
Why southpaws should be 40
troublesome Ia leit.handcd hit
tiers Is one Of the mysteries Of
baseball.
Righthandcd pitchers have no
particular edge on right-handed
battcrs. The icft-i,anded pitcher.
however. Is one OF the cnigmns
OF the game.
The power the southpaw ex.
cris over the lcfthandcd batter
appears 10 be psychological
one. IL is baseball precedent
that is accepted by the players
MS true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Ross Team Is
Volley Ball
Titleholder

The Ross playfield volley ball
team won the intermediate cham
plonship OF the city at Broadway
last night defeating Columbia in
straight games. 1873 and 1919.
Herman. Justin and silly
played well at the net for the win
ners.
The Ross team would like TO
meet any club in the city on either
the Ross field or neutral grounds
or in homo-and-home series Ar
rangemonts can be made by calling
ED Donnelly at NE lrsc-Giee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Title Scrap
Is Postponed

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Be-
cause Of fractured thumb. OBJ
tained when he fought and de-
feaied Pal Moran. Monday night.
Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion, was forced to post
ponc his title scrap with Mick.
cy Walker. the welterweight
title holder. Leonard and Walk.
err were 20 meet August 20.
According 10 Promoter James
Johnston. the fight probably viii
be he'd in the Yankee stadium
ON September IS. two weeks aft.
or the Luis Firpo.Harry wills
battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Pacific Swimmers
Meet at Coronado

Tho Pacific coast swimming cham.
pionships are scheduled for Coro
nndo Beach in California on August
IL The Olympic club OF San Fran.
cisco won't bo represented because
of the absence OF n number OF stars
who haven't returned from the olym.
pic games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
LAMAR LOOKS GOOD

Connie Mack seems TO have picked
up n real star in Bill Lamar, hard.
hitting outfielder, obtained from the
American association. Lamar has
broken up several games by
his proclivities with the stick. He
has made the Quaker fans forget all
about Strand, who came SO highly
touted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
0DOUL TO STICK
TO OUTFIELD

Another pitcher who can hit f. be.
ing made over into an ou,fleldcr. lie
Is Lefty o'Doul. the Salt Lake star.
Ruth. Arlctt. Jameson. Russell.
CuyIer. Hood. schneider. and
Coumbo were pltchera once.