davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-17
Rev. DR.. Lubbock to Preach,

Rev. DR.. Lubbock will preach at the
Church of the Epiphany tomorrow at
IL O'Clock and again at pm. There
will be a celebration of the holy COM
munion at 8 o'clock and the Sunday
school will hold it's sessions at $50
and at 3. At o'clock there will be a
service of choral evensong with short
address. The Episcopal Ybunes
Peoples Society holds its regular
meeting at 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
Dr. 7. S. Durkee Speaker,

DR.. j. Stanley Durkee win have as
the subject tomorrow morning at the
streets, Our Struggle for Express
SION" and at s p. m, Look in His
Eve" Prof. Ferry will give
an organ recital at 7:40 p. 10. E Hill
tin jackson and wife, Mrs. r. H.
BaRby and Mrs Guy Mauldin are
delegates from this church to the
Southern Baptist Convention at At
lanta.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
Selfishness to Be Subject.

Suicidal SelfishAess" is the subject
Of the sermon to be preached by Rev
DIR. Charles Wood at the morning
service tomorrow in the Church of the
Covenant. Familiar Things Making
for Progress will be considered for
the coming four Sunday evenings. Dr.
Wood will speak May IS on Wealth"
May Is on WANT" June 1 on Work"
and June on worship
Evening star., 1924-05-17
Rev. ]. w. Turner to Preach

Rev. ]. W. Turner of Columbia, S. c.,
who has been conducting revival
services at Mckinley Memorial
Baptist Church, 4th and l. streets, is
to preach at $3.50 and $3.50 pm. to-
morrow. Rev. S. G. Lamkins, the pas
tor, is to preach at IL am. There
WIN be special services each night
next. week.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
Special Sermon at Calvary.

Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery
will give a special sermon-lecture
at the Calvary Methodist Church to-
morrow evening, on THE Beasts and
the Angels" At the morning service
he will speak on THE Mighty Ger
tainties of the Christian Life" Spe-
cial music will be rendered at both
services.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
PASTOR TO PREACH.

Rev. DR.. Charles N. Pace, pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
of Duluth, Mimi, and a delegate to the
General Conference, will OCCUPY the
pulpit of Foundry Methodist Epis-
copal Church tomorrow morning and
evening.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
Philadelphian to Preach.

Rev. w. L. lines of Philadelphia
will preach at the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church tomorrow at s
pm. The special service is under the
auspices of the Mems Progressive
Club. The subject of the sermon is
"Manhood's Mastery by Christ
Evening star., 1924-05-17
Younp Folks to Have Charge

Subjects announced by Rev. Harvey
Baker Smith of the Columbia Heights
Christian Church are You Cannot
Serve God and Mammon," tomorrow
morning, and 1.-The Law of the Har-
vest" in the. evening. The young
neople's organization of the church
will have charge of the evening serv-
Evening star., 1924-05-17
Move On" Sermon Tonic.

The Newcomers Club will attend
the services of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church tomorrow evening.
when the pastor, Rev. DR.. Earle Will
fey. will preach on the subject, Move
On"
Evening star., 1924-05-17
Second Rantist Topics.

'Is There Anything New Under the
Sum- will be the sermon subject of
Rev. Ellis c. Primm tomorrow night
AT the Second Baptist Church. 4th
strAet and Virginia avenue southeast.
At he morning service the subject
wilybe "The Christ of the Compass
sionate Heart"
Evening star., 1924-05-17
Rev. w. L. Darby to Speak.

Rev. w. L. Darby, secretary Federal
Council of Churches, will be the
speaker tomorrow at the Petworth
Baptist Church. His subject for the
morning will be Christian Co-opera-
tion,' and in the evening, standing
by the Church"
Evening star., 1924-05-17
Miss Allen to Be Leader.

Miss Maude villa Allen will be the
leader at the meeting of the senior
league at the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South
tomorrow at 6:45 pm. The topic of
the discussion will be. How Jesus
Overcame Temptations"
Evening star., 1924-05-17
BY REV. HUGH r. STEVENSON

ISAIAH AND THE ASSYRIAN
CRISIS Kings, Chapters
lS to 20' Isaiah, Chaptefs
36-38.
Golden Text-God is our refuge
and strength, a present help
In trouble. PSalms, 46:I.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
Returns From Convention.

DR.. John E. Briggs has returned
from Atlanta, Ga, where he has been
attending the Southern Baptist Con-
vention and will preach at Fifth
Baptist Church on 1.-THE Progress of
the Kingdom" at II am. and '"The
Way Made Plain" at night.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Dinner under auspices of the
American Academy OF Political
Science at the Bellevue STRAIT
ford; speeches by British AM
bassador ward, Senator
Spencer OF Miss ouri, Senator
Fess OF Ohio and other promi-
nent men: WIFI, Philadelphia,
7:l5 to OILS pm.
Recital by Jeane Alfred. ia
nous soprano. WEAF, New
York, 7:35 to S:45 and 9:50 to
10 pm.
Dinner OF the Reserve Off
GERS Association Of the United
States at the Hotel Astor;
speeches by Gen. Pershing,
Senator Wadsworth of New
York and others; WIZ, New
York. 8::45 pm.
Special dance program, inter
spersed with popular songs and
ballads, WTAM, Cleveland, 9
pm. to midnight.
Concert by Pullman Porters'
Quartet OF Atlanta, Ga, WOR.
Newark, 9:10 to OPS and 9:55
to 10:15 pm.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, May II, 1924.

NAA-NnvaI Radio station, Radis, Va.
(43S MetersD.
1875 pm.-Lfve stock reports.
3:45 p.m-Weather bureau reports.
4:05 p.m.-Hay, feed, crop reports,
specials.
, 4:25 p.m.-Dafry market reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau reports
WKT-Douhledny-H Electric Com
pany t261 Meters). 80.
Silent.
Evening star., 1924-05-17

Better results are obtained when
using separate B batteries on de-
tector and amplifier.
Evening star., 1924-05-17

In wiring your set. keep the grid
and plate wires far apart, or at least
at right angles .....-.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
THE WEEK
Epit0me of Events Up to
May IL.
FOREIGN.

Peasants expected to re-elect Poin-
care IN France. League of nations
officially declares Lodge court plan
hopeless. France and Japan confer
on economic problems. Spanish de-
feat Morpccans. Poincare beaten !;
radicals regain power in France.
Eleven Communists slain in German
disorders. Poincare to quit June 4.
BRAND may resume reins. Soviet be-
gins trade boycott of Germany. Reds
send sharp demand to Poland. Debt
parley deferred in London. Report de-
clares DR. Sun Yat Sen, China's first
president, is dead. British pleased at
French elections. Curb of press
ked in measure introduced in house
of commons. Sun not dead, accord
ing to his secretary. DR. koo un-
hurt at Peking by bomb sent him.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
NATIONAL.

Conferees agree on July ! as date
to bar Japanese. Tax bill is passed
by senators, with democratic rates.
House considers farm aid measure
Tax bill adopted with Mellon fea-
lures eliminated Coolidge takes up
framing of platform. Martin and
Harvey, lost u. S. globe flyers. safe );
to leave Alaska at once for home.
Cotton mill probe voted by Senate
Representative Langley convicted: to
appeal Republican conferees keep
tax bill control World flyers hop
off again. Coolidge renews fight TO
postpone exclusion clause. Wheeler
cleared by Senate probe; oil indict-
ment held unsupported. Adjourn
ment goal June Z, set by House
Senate oil probe hearings closed
Judges overrule Coolidge's pardon in
GroSSman case. Ban on July l for
Japanese provided as conference re-
port is adopted. Bonus bill vetoed
by President Foley declines to be
chief of Tammany. Zihlman is cleare
in bribe accusations.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
WIAY-W0sdward d Lethrsp CTS
MetefHl,

MeterSD.
p.m-Soprano solos; Miss Ethel
May Keene, accompanied by Miss
Kathryn Painter; "A Little Bit q
Honey" 1.-The Old Home Piano So
los, Romani Daukbine; Polish
Dance" "Rachmanfnoff PRELUDE,
"Polonaise" Contra1to solos: Miss
Madge Montague Kanode, accom-
panied by Ellis Campbell Jones;
Summertime Song" 1.-The Old Road
My Ain Folk" Readings by Allan
Tarshish; Danny Deaver (kfpling),
Home" (Guest), "If" (Kipling). So
prano solos: Miss Lucille Murray, ac-
companied by Mrs w. A. Murray:
Trees" tHahn), Cradle Song"
[Brahms), "Requiern" (Homer}.
Evening star., 1924-05-17

In connecting up variocoupler as
a two-circait set bear in mind that
there is no electrical connection be-
tween the two coils.
In a transmitting set, the fact that
YOU are getting high radiation does
not mean you are getting out"
Evening star., 1924-05-17

A radio fan in Sac Paulo. Brazil.
has notified kDkA that he received
the signals broadcast from that sta
tion clearly and distinctly. Consider
ing the great distance and being prin-
cipally over land. this accomplish
ment is quite worthy of note.
Evening star., 1924-05-17

4 feature of WEAFVs program to-
night will be two groups of songs by
Jeanne Alfred. noted American lyric
soprano, who has given many recitals
in New York and other large cities, in
addition TO having made many records
for phonograph companies.
Evening star., 1924-05-17

Jack Nesbit, the we'll known en-
tertainer, who has appeared on sev-
rral occasions on the programs Of the
Shoreham Hotel Orchesta and who is
heard frequently at the local cabarets,
will present another of his informal
and entertaining recitals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11
pc

For women, wide vari-
ETY. Of linen novelties.
white grounds and col
ored grounds, embroid-
cred or with contrasting
borders or with novelty
hens and .cording.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11
Va" fG s'1s VESTS
$1.95

The finer kind, these vests with silk embroidered
yokes trimmed with lace, and having lace inserts Also
plain glove silk vests with bodice tops. They gen
erousy patterned cut long and full through the hips
In pink, peach and orchid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11

For women, plain ones
In white and colOrs, also
col0red ones with en-
broidered corners. Buy IN
quantities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11
SOC.

Fine ones for men and
women. White ones and col
ored ones and smart combi-
nations. Printed, edged with
lace. edged with footing en-
broidered. with novelty hens.
all sorts. Voiles and linens.
street 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11
Narrou) Ldces,
TOc Yard

= to 112-inch wide laces In
silver. steel. gold, antique,
black. ecru or white. Com
mended for your holiday sew
ing.
Shanghai Made
Irish Laces, 39c
Bands and edges, attrac-
tive quality; up to . inches
wide.
-Ayres-Laces, street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11
All Sorts Of Handkerchief
at Anniversary Sale Savings
16c 23c 33c 55c

Pure, fine linen hand
kerchiefs Of exceptional
b g aut y. Hand block
p n t s, embroidered,
beautifully hcmstitched,
plain white. \ choice
assortment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11
Lovely for Gifts 81 .85

Most Of these imported England
fine and attractive Choice paids small
stripes in the popular light shades.
-Ayres-Neckwear, street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11
NorrorD LaceS,
II YdS.. SOC

Narrow laCes Of fine quail
ity in white, cream and ecru.
also colors and color com
binations Also to be had at
sc a yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11
SUototU Made
Irish LaceS, 69c I'd.

Very fine bands and edges
in widths up to 212 inches
wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11
GloUe-SHk Boomers to Match, $2.75

One group, silk embroidered and lace trimmed another
group of plain tailored boomers. In pink peach and
orchid Assemble your own $stepn+' sets from these
collections. Both attractive gift items to keep in
mind for Christmas giving.
-Ayres-Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11

Under-thearm and various
other styles in a select group
Of both silks and feathers.
Beaded bags in handsome de-
signs at the same price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11
Typical Anniversary Sale Values Offered the Street Floor
Colored Silk
Umbrellas, $685.

The finest of all umbrellas. made from beaut
full heavy weight silks choice colos with 3nch borders
and finished with solid bakee handles gorgeously carved
and trimmed with silk cords
-Ayres-Umbrelas, street floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11
Lower Price" Dresses, SIT TO SIT
Knitted Suits, Two-Piece, S8.95
Rubber Reducing Corsets, SIS

Of fine para rubber, covered both sides with
Milanese silk; back lacing and aceless models.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11
Yard Goods & Staples
Dress VeIvets, Yard, S4.4S

Our own importaons of chitfon-insh, raisedpile vel
vets in an array of thirty and evening
shades 40 inches wide,
Chaugeable Tafetas oace finish, for making frocas
well as for decorative purposes; d co
standard fine quality: 36 inches wide 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11
Novelty FIannels, Yard, 1888

Plads stripes blocks Handsome tailoring quality,
firm yet supple Conservative and sports designs and
colorngs 81 inches wide.
COATINGS-C hinchillas, BANGLE and freze, all inn
ported English weaves; 81 inches wide. 90 no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11
Tailored Neckwear
From Crowley, Csc

CtROWLEY as a designer and maker of womens neck
" wear stands in the same position as Mangone does
in the world Of smart coatmaking- the op Obvious
ly, then Crowley neckwear S5c value worthy and
typical of this Ayres Anniversary Event
wide variety Of appealing creations featured at this
price include:
Tan pique collar cuff Tuxedo collar sets with
sets with silk ties eyelet embroidery
Linen collar and cuff sets Yenise yestees with
piped coIors collars and cuffs 10 match
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
ILEANBOXERS
ARE GOTHAM
i: SsaB& ~
bound
Romero Rojas and Viointini
Are to Appear IN Garden
& in Near Future.
BY SID MERCER.

NEW YORK, April 2.-The
South american boxing revolution.
lists are on the move.
Quintin- Romero. Rojas, Z heavy.
weight champion Of Chilli, took shin
for New York at Valparaiso and is
due here the latter part of the
month. Accompanying Romero IS6.
Jas is Luis vicintini, ChiIian light.
weight champion, VINO is coming
here to capitalize unusual hitting
ability. Vincintini is no stranger in
these parts. He fought some bouts
at Madison Square Garden last
year and they. were beginning to
mention him in the same breath
with Benny Leonard when he ran
afoul of Johnny Shugrue. Viticin-
TIM had previously knocked out
three opponents at the Garden, but
lost a decision to ShugfuS.
Luis Angel Fifp6 is mot due in
New York until late In April. The
man who is responsible for Tex
Richards fad Of collecting South
American diamonds in the rough
has postponed his match with All
Reich in Buenos> Aires, until April 5.
Though not a South American,
Ermino Spa1Ta. Italian heavyweight,
Is coming back by way of Buenos
Aires where he was ''goaled!' by
Firpo recently. Spalla claims the
heavyweight championship Of Eu.
rope and though he lost to Firpo
his feat of remaining fourteen
rounds with the wild Bull" did
not materially damage his repl1ta-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
CARPENTER AGREES
TO FIGHT GENE TUNNEY

:, NEW YORK, April 2.-Georges
Carpenter, French light heavy
weight, has accepted terms to meet
Gene Tun1ley, American light heavy.
weight champion, iii New York Or
New Jersey, the week Of June IL,
Billy Gibson, Tunh6ys manager, afi.
n0uhced today.
Gibson said that neither he nor
Francois Descainps, the French.
mans fnahagef, had signed with
any promoter, but II was under.
stood that Tex Richard was ready
to stage the proposed match, prob.
ably at Boyle's Thirty Acres, his
Jersey City arena.
Carpenter, according to Gibson,
is expected to arrive the last OF
May. He said he knew nothing Of
proposed arrangements for b match
between the French ring IDOL ana
Tom Gibbons in Michigan City, ina,
July 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
TEX RICHARD CLEARED BY
NEW YORK COMMISSION

NEW YORK, April go THE
State Athletic Commission through
its chairman, George u. Brewer,
announced today that It had found
Tex Richard not guilty OF alleged
fraudulent Government ana State
tax returns from the Denip.
sey and F1rpo bout or that
ne had manipulated the sale Of the
tickets SO as to profit in their sale
W turning them over TO snActila.
tors. The charges had been LODGED
by Tom o'Rourke, veteran pro.
moter and manager of boxers at
Albany during the recent if1veati.
cation of boxing.
The State Athletic Commission, 4
decision in the matter, following
its independent Investigation Of
both charges, was tn 4 way fore.
told when the investigating com.
mittee at Albany decided that the
charges wers not substantiated nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
ARE TIED
FORBOWL|NG
HONORS
Harris, KsssIer, and Pacini
Each Has 1o4 Average in
K. Of p. League.

Harris. Of the Webster team;
Kessler. of the Capitals, and Pacihi,
Of the Columbias,. virtually are tied
for the leadership Of the knights
Of PythiaS bowling leagiie, each
with an average Of 104 ana a frac:
ton.
Harris for a time vas leading not
only in averages but in strikes and
spares. KessleP passed him in
strikes, having twenty,eight, and
Pacini passed him fi SPARES with
157.
The Capitals lead the teams. with
few games margin over the
Websters, Columbias ana SvIa.
cusians. Here are the number OF
games rolled and the averages Of
each bowler:
CAPfTAI.-Kessier, 6s, 104.4S;
Motyka, jr., IL, 1901; Beaversi so,
1858; M6tykd, ST., s.; SS.17; Eckert,
So, sS'14; Koch. &c, 1914; Lipp' 20,
WEBSTER-Harfis, Sc, 104-43;
Frummerman, 81, Ss.ss: chaimsoh,
60. s6-2o; Baum, IL. s5-7; A. G.
COLUMBIA-Paeini, %. 1O4.S5;
Benedetti, 81, 1915; Costa 10,
l60.11; Rinaldi. al, s9.Sl, Kicks, 20,
$685. N. Girardi, So. 1851; Miealizzi,
SYRIA CT s1ANs-wiftiSns, 50,
1927; Shaitz, 4S, gS-4z; Metr&kas,
II. gS-e; C6lman, 81, $3.50; Nobel,
q, 1921; Berg, So; S6.S; pearson,
20, 81; Negost&, Is, 50; Thornton,
IA 2a:E,
cICEXNTHE-LarcOmDs, 80, 1907,
Abbott, IS, 1907; Emory, 80, 9S.14:
Shaffer, SO, 81; Bendette, AZ, SS.S7;
Kinlnlel, Il, SS-1S; II. b. smith, 81,
91-2S; Lee. IS, SO.43; Coulter, Is,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - swenson,
SO, gS:52y Warner, 81; GIT; stevens,
g. 1851; Paul, So. S3-1S: PuFhell,
4S, 1913; Solomon; a., 92.8; Snyder,
80, $3.50; Miller, rs, S4-7.
VNION-oscafy 81, S5.4i Wells, "a,
1926; Painter, IS, 92-22; Woody, so,
s q Oxford, Is. s7:s; Hoover, Sc.
: Nj. vEKNoN-walksr. q. ss,
Balm, AZ, SS.57; Kline; S., S6.l3;
Whitloek, %; s4.S; Wells, SIS, Sl-9l,
Taft, %, Sill; Mcclure, 30; 500.
game, shaffef, caianSEs,. iS7: liigi
individual set, Harris, WEBSTER, 5SS;
high team game, Capital, 618: high
team set, Capital, 1851; greatest
number Of strikes, KSsslef, Capital,
20; greatest number Of spares,
Pacihi, Columbia, 1877.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
BELIEVE IN
HITTING OUT
IN UTAH

Paul Strand is Connie Mack's
new heavy hitter. Paul was tick.
eted to the Athletics from Sail
Lake, Utah.
Ordinarily, the previous aftjlia.
tons Of a big league player about
to make his start, doesn't mean
much. In baseball the "f4 liant.
: what'keu used-t6 belts what.you.
are.today" policy prevails.
With Paul and his Salt Lake
connections, however, there is some
baseball history worthy Of Atten.
ton. IL concerns the Salt Lake
team, known as "The Bees and
managed by Duffy Lewis, star of
many big, leagHe game.
i A peruSal Of salt Lake records
Is convincing evidence that q
foufthrate cloutef there would he
world-beater anywhere else, Ont
In Utah the average batting record
OF the Bees" Is around $50 per
man.
In fact, five men who Sit on the
bench are considered so much
Hoquef0rt because they bat only
500. Think Of II! The Salt Lake
reserve" hitters are Peters and
Jenkins, who touch the pill for an
average of .340: Without, who tabs
1t at a 1925 rate: Lefty O'Doul.
whose stickworh nets him a 1925
average: Hank HnIvey. a product
OF Virginia. who II good for $50
for the season, ana Jim Duchalsky.
a recruit Finger. who batted 400
last YEAR In eighteen games.
some MmFdefsFs' Raw. alria. Ana
Paul Strand was tlle 1enalms fllfsr
q hts team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
VICTORY OVER MCTl0UE
NETS STRIBLINc $7,o24.33

NEWARK, N. j.. April 2s--Young
gtriblins, Georgia schoolboy boxer,
who decisively outpOinted ana out.
fought Mike McTigue, light heavy.
weight champion of the world, in a
viii receive $7,O24.S8 as his share
Of the receipts, 1t was estimated
today. The champions share win
amount TO s13,S79.7O, one.ttird of
the net receipts.
The fight, which established a
new indoor attendance record for
New Jersey, attracted S,6SS paid Ad.
missions. totalfng $40 ,058.90, inelud.
Ing the ten per cent tax levied by
the State.
It was estimated that almost
1900 persons jantined the af1mory
to witness the fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
MODERN ROCKIES LEAD
SOFTLIVES, SAYS BABE.
By BABE RUTH.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 2Times do change in baseball
haven't the time
a lot of things have happened.
For thing the young ball player who for ryou
attention from the Of the
trying with The player whose job he trying
far help him polish off the rough spots.
Everett Scott the Yankees hortsop talking the other day
about the difference between the treated
and the they treated when he first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
PENN STATE BOXERS
ARE AWARDED INSIGNIA

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. April ..
For the first time in the history
Of boxing at Penn state members
OF the boxing team have been
awarded the varsity letter.
Those who received the insignia
were Johnnie McClernan, III. T..
BOrdner, Charles KeiI, Dewey
O'Donnell and Manager F. r.
Marshall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

SC0ttle himself had q tough time.
He nutted around the Red Sox
spring training camp when they
took him out Of the minors. He
had as much chance Of breaking
in as l have to become a toe
dancer. Once he got started they
couldn't stop him ana now Scotty
has played over 1000 consecutive
big league games--sInashing all
previous records.
He always has been . hard
worker, as an ambitious hid and
then rs q star. It was no fault
Of his that he didn't make the
big league grade at the start.
The trouble was he didn't get q
tl1asice to do . thing He fooled
around between the infield and
Outfield waiting for . bali to get
by the other players.
The only time he would get any
kind of batting practice that
amounted to anything was when
he could take one Of the young
pitchers off to the side-Iines and
get him to pitch to him. If he
tried to work ih the infield he
wasn't exactly showed aside. He
was growled at and given what
we call "the work." You can
guess just what I mean by that.
A number of other players who
are now stars had pretty much the
same experience, but those days
are all gone. Nowadays young
players get as mitch attention as a
milliOnaife's baby. They have
trainers and rubbefs work on them
and give them messages Is though
they were already stars.
The manager and his assistants
take their hitting and fielding
styles apart the way a jeweIIef
picks high-pTiced watch apart
ana i'm a Thousand and one other
ways the young players are shown
little attentions that fellows like
ScOttle never got when they were
breaking in.
Times sure have changed The
players stay at tho best hotels. are
to eat their heads off at
the clubs expense and, b'gosh!
they do eat their heads off. 4
have seen some of the restaurant
bills the Yankees have had to nay
for young players.
Maybe it's because the stars of
today are more broadminded than
the stars were when S6ottie was
in. Maybe it's because
they're paid more and are expected
to work in the young fellows.
Anyhow conditions have changed
For myself 1 know 1t isCa pleasure
to work on Lou Gehrig, khe young