davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
LONG DELAYED HONOR
| GIVEN CAPT. CHAS. KING

The late citation in Washington for
gallantry in action, awarded Brigadier
General Charles King, now Of Mil
waukee, is of keen interest to pio-
neer Arizonans who knew the recip-
lent when he was a lieutenant of the
Fifth cavalry, scouting against
Apaches, just so years ago. The ci-
tation tells of valor in leading a
scouting detachment of Id men
against Indians near Diamond Butte,
Arizona, on May 81, 1874.
Army records tell this his most
notable action was in October of that
year when, with 25 men from Troops
A and K of that regiment and some
Yuma-Apaches scouts, he was dis
patched from Camp Verde to recap
ture stolen cattle and if possible to
punish the Indians, who we're Tontos.
Though the scouts proved undepend-
able, the stolen cattle were recaptur-
ed and dispatched westward under a
small guard, while King pushed on,
following the trail. At evening he
reached Sunset pass in the Mogollons,
where plain signs were found of the
Tontos, though the Yuma-Apache
scouts declared to the contrary.
Early on the following morning
King took a sergeant and a dozen
scouts and started to climb noun
| tain side south of the pass. The
scouts came most unwillingly, and
when at last, near the crest of the
hill, a sudden volley was poured in
from ambush, the Yumas broke and
ran. The lieutenant and Sergeant
Taylor were left alone, the former
badly wounded by a smashing bullet
that went through his arm, just be-
low the shoulder.
Lieutenant Eaton, who had been left
behind with most of the soldiers,
heard the firing and charged promptly
to the rescue, but for few minutes
the sergeant alone bravely held off
the advancing redskins and saved the
lives of his commander and himself.
Then came a deed about as gallant.
A courier bore word of the affray to
Camp Verde, so miles distant, and in
48 hours, through the snow, DR.. J. A.
Day, the post surgeon, made the per-
ilous ride through the Apache-infest-
ed wilderness and reached the officer.
He made spIints out of cigar box
and returned with his patient to the
post.
On account Of the wound King had
to be, retired, but not until eight
years thereafter. Within that period
he took part in Sioux campaign and
in one against the Nez Perces and he
was able to take the field again in
the war with Spain, when, as, brig
adler general of volunteers, he partic-
ipated in several of the actions about
Manila, early in 1899.
Best known as Captain King, he
has written and published possibly
score of novels dealing with army life
mainly in Arizona and in the Dakotas,
his descriptions of local conditions
considered not only vivid Nlt very
true to life.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

r.IOs1rl
~ D
SIMS
Says

The fellow who has been hating to
carry out the ashes has started hating
to cut the weeds.
When a check comes back marked
No Account" it is talking about the
man who wrote it.
Most people who have nothing to
do make mistake doing it.
No wonder girls learn to swim more
easily than men. Who wants to teach
a man to swim?
Money isn't everything. The man
with the most costly fishing tackle
catches the least fish.
Lots of people think the world owes
them five or six livings.
If you say business is worse during
a presidential year it is only because
everybody else says the same thing.
A pessimist is a man who wants
things different even after they are.
You can't uplift people by sitting
down on them.
Mind your own business or you will
undermine your own business.
Just when it looked as if crimes
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
KIRK TAKES OFFICE

R. A. Kirk, prominence in Arizona
politics for many years and a former
newspaper man, took the oath Of Of
flee as United States commissioner of
Phoenix following his appointment by
United States District Judge Fred G.
Jacobs. He succeeds j. B. Henke,
whose two-year term Of office ended
Friday.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

matte revolver Smith carried and with
which, Harry Wade believed, he in
tended to shoot the latter's brother,
Charley Wade, with whom Smith had
had trouble few minutes previous
ly. Mr.. Wilson'S chief contention be-
fore the jury was that, as Smith had
no malice against the man he shot,
with whom he had been friendly for
years, and as the shooting occurred
while Wade was attempting to take
the gun from Smith, there was no
crime committed under the statutes
of Arizona, the affair simply being
an unfortunate accident.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

would slack up a bit people started
asking, "Well, is it hot enough for
you ?"
If something isn't done in Wash
ington soon the detectives are going
to work themselves to death.
Assurance Of immediate tax reduc-
tion was given again today for the
sixtieth time within the last two
months.
The sides Of volcano in Honolulu
are falling in and the poor thing must
feel like a statesman after resigning.
Texas Rangers have sent the Prince
of Wales wild pony and if he doesn't
look out this will be horse on him.
The incest thing about an electric
fan is it doesn't make any smoke or
ashes and never goes out.
A former mayor of Seattle was ar
rested for stealing his own horse so
now Should be sentenced to go chase
himself.
In Butte, Mont, man fired IL
shots into crowded court without
hurting anything except the wild west
reputation.
No matter if they shingle or bob or
what they do to their hair spit curl
always looks as if it needs pulling.
France, it seems, is determined to
remain in the Ruhr even when all she
can get out Of it is herself.
Great Britain is striving for the
cotton supremacy of the world so our
boil weevils should be indicted for
helping her.
Give The Sun your job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
ANOTHER BAD AUTO SPILL
THIS TIME ABOVE MAINE

Four Prescott school teachers, with
the driver of a hired Dodge sedan, on
their way to the Grand Canyon last
night met with serious accident
four miles from Maine, on the Grand
Canyon road.
The car, wheeling fast, knocked the
pole off one end of the highway
bridge near the johnson Curry place,
then the pole off the other end, then
turned over. Fortunately the glass
windows were down. One woman,
from Wisconsin, was seriously hurt
and the others for some time hysteri-
zeal. Charlie Simpson of Flagstaff
and DR.. Rounsville Of Williams took
them to Williams.
--D-----
= - Il L
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

In this particular model new
and interesting touches catch the
eye in the clever side plaits; in
the soft stand-up collar in the
Indian motif design so artfully
worked in the imported woolen
cloth.
Women feel a stirring sense
Of romance in a coat of this
kind. It's the result of master
designers who found their in
spiration in the rare art Of
other centuries and expressed it
50 appealingly in the seasons
styles.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

Women are constantly striving
to express their own PERSONAL
ties in their apparel-and the
opportunity to do so is greater
than ever this season.
First Of all there is an over
whellning array Of alluring
styles and brilliant colorings.
The smart three-quarter length
coat in the drawing is typical of
some Of the distinctive styles
that are appearing at the exclu-
sive country clubs, on the fash
ionable promenades every
place where well-groomed wo1n-
en- congregate.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

Kilauea volcano in Hawaiian isles,
is said to be the most continually act
i've volcano in the world.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

A wife in the house is worth two at
the neighbor's.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
DINK SMITH FREED BY
JURY OF ATTEMPT TO
MURDER HARRY WADE

Continued from Page one)
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

Give The Sun your job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

Great Britain is striving for the
cotton supremacy Of the world so our
boil weevils should be indicted for
helping her.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

France, it seems, is determined to
remain in the Ruhr even when all she
can get out of it is herself.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

just when it looked as if crimes
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Harris, while Boone made a good rum
ming catch of Rice's long foul fly.
The Red Sox went out in order in
their half, Ehmke and Williams loft
ing to Goslin and Wamby popping
to Peck.
Goslin started a National rally in
the fifth with a single to center. Joe
Judge laid down bunt along the
first base line and got to the sack
ahead of Ehmke's heave. Bluege's
sacrificial bunt followed. Peck
famed for the third time in the game
and it seemed the Nationals left-on-
base total was to be increased at
least two. But Ruel took one of
Ehmke's pitches in the side and the
bases were jammed. Then Letter
socked the ball past Boone for a cou-
pie of bases to put his club in front.
Wade tried to stretch the hit into a
triple, only to be tagged out.
The Red Sox quickly evened the
score. Veach first to face Russell,
fouled to Judge. but Boone lined to
center, and his drive when misjudged
by. Leibold was good for three bases.
Ike had to remain at third after Lei
bold caught Joe Harris loft to short
center, but was pushed home by Ez-
zell's third single of the fray.
Ehmke Digs Own Grave.
Ehmke brought about his own
downfall in the sixth session. Lei
bold leading off for the Nationals
strolled. Harris bunted and had hit
to his credit because there was no
one at first to take a throw from
Ehmke. who had ffelded the ball Joe
Harris had run in and Wamby had
not moved to the initial sack to cover
But Ehmke threw, nevertheless, and
the, ball sailed against the grand
stand barrier. The, wild heave let
Leibold score and the hitter reach the
far corner. Harris could not count
as Ehmke tossed out Rice, but Cos
Inns single Tailed Bucky. Goose died
stealing before Judge lifted to Veach
The Red Sox went out in order in
their sixth, and Bluege, who began
the Nationals seventh with a one
base blow got to third before Rus
sell became the final out of the round.
Wamby walked with one gone in the
Red Sox seventh, only to become a
double play victim.
But three batters faced Ehmke in
the eighth, then Russell proceeded to
throw a scare into his own camp.
Boone lofted to Leibold to start the
Red Sox eighth, but Joe Harris and
Ezzell walked and Bluege, after TAX
ing Lees slow roller, could make a
play at first base only. Then O'Neill's
stroll filled the bases and brought
Zachary to the slab. The red
thatched southpaw, stopped the Hub
men cold.
The Nationals could do nothing
against Quinn In the ninth, but the
Red -Sox4 were t0A
Evening star., 1924-09-28


when he was blasted for five singles
and three runs. proved his most dis
astrous session. From that inning on
he allowed but three more hits, one by
Hauser in the sixth and two by Lamar
and Miller in the eighth. Roumel
struck out but one batter, but he
singled out Ruth for this doubtful
honor and the Babe" was resting his
bat on his shoulder when he was call
ed out.
When Ruth realized the significance
Of the urnpire's decision. he tossed his
bat high in the air to demonstrate his
disgust and then paused at the plate
to make a few remarks to Umpire
Holmes. Umpire Holmes stood his
ground, and Yankee players persuaded
the home run king to take his place in
the outfield and the incident was
closed. ..---
The capacity crowd that completely
filled the stands and bleachers cheered
vociferously as the ganoe finished and
let out still a louder whoop as the
Senators 7-to-5 victory was hung up
on the scoreboard.
Second Baseman Dykes was presented
with an automobile after Philadelphia
sporting writer's had decided he was the
most valuable player on the Philadelphia
Evening star., 1924-09-28

league record Back in the 7os. in the
old National Association, Boston won
four straight pennants, while in the
american Association, a decade later
ST. Louis won four straight, but no
American nor National League club
ever has won more than three in a
row.
The Giants finish this season, de-
spite the handicap of injuries that
forced Groh and F'risch, bulwarkS of
the clubs inner defense, out OF the
lineup, ranks among the most. SEN
sational in National League history
Threatened by both Pittsburgh and
Brooklyn. the make-shift McGraw
team rallied in the final week, put
the Pirates out of the race by de-
feating them three times in a row,
and clinched the pennant today by
trimming Philadelphia while Brook
lyn lost to Boston.
Except for a brief interval when
Brooklyn, the dark horse of the race.
gained the top, the Giants have set
the pace all season. Their triumph, how
ever, was gained by the closest mar
gin of u New York machine McGraw
has led to the front. They held q
margin of two-and-a-half games to-
night, with two games yet to play
with Philadelphia. while Brooklyn
has but one more with Boston.
Bentley today found the Philadei-
phians easy picking and held the
visitors to four hits. A muff by Jack
son gave Philadelphia it's only run in
the first inning.
The Giants punched hits on Ring
and scored their runs one at time
Ring was driven out of the box in
the sixth inning. Holke was spiked
by Terry and was obliged to retire
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Williams, ~; Hamilton. z.
Franklin and Marshall, Fl; Albright

Williams, ~; Hamilton. z.
Franklin and Marshall, 81; Albright,
Columbia. .; Hnverford. 3.
Rutgers, IA: ViiIanova. o.
Syracuse, 35; Hobart, q.
Lafayette, 13; Muhlenberg, O.
Boston College, A.; Providence, o.
Wesleyan. 3; Union, o.
Carnegie Tech. II; Dayton. 3.
Connecticut AEgies, L.; Maasnchu-
setts AGgies, 10.
Midwest.
Wooster, II; Ashland, o.
Slippery Rock Normal, IS; Mount
Union, o.
Ohio Wesleyan, 40; Capital Univer-
sity, 0.
OberIin, Al; Hirnm. o.
Ohio, 10; Rio Grande, o.
Wittenberg. az; Alivet, o.
Miami, z; Georgetown tKy.), D.
Columbia, 13; Wisconsin School of
Mines, z.
Baylor, 10; Simmons, g.
. Indiana. g.; Rose Poly, o.
Franklin, 2S, Indiana Central, o.
Butler, Il; Hanover, 6.
st. Louis University, s; Southwest
ern Teachers' College. 8.
Michigan AgEies, 33; Northwest
ern College, o.
Wisconsin,, Is; North Dakota, o.
West.
California, IS; Santa Clara, z.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
BEAT RED SOX TO REGAIN
2.CAME LEAD OVER YANKS
Recruit Wade LETTERS Pinch Hit Clearing Bases
and Relief Hurting of Zachary Feature 7.to-5
Triumph Over the Fohlmen in Boston.
BY, JOHN B. KELLER.

n OsTON September organized base ball
of championship One more
- have play
Yankees their of
Philadelphia above Clark Griffith Stadium
emblematic the Ameri
League championship of 1924 -
here Friday the Nationals today rallied CALAMITY when their
Hosd hoarde
early the Red aside and the club poed by
to triumph.
victory Yankees in
ovhrown by the Mckmen regned the
with each of the
tenders having a
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Foot Ball Results
LOCAL.

LOCAL.
Maryland. ~, Washington College,
George Washington, "a; Blue Ridge
College, O.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
West Virginia, Fl; Wesleyan. 8.
Wake Forest. Z; North Carolina, @.
North Carolina State, IA; Trinity, O.
South Carolina, A.; Erskine, o.
Randolph Macon, o; Newport News
Apprentice School, q.
Virginia, IL; Hampden Sidney, o.
Virginia Poly, Is; Richmond, o.
Mount st. Mary's. o; Camp Meade
Tank Corps, o.
William and Mary, Al; Norfolk
Ffremen. o.
v. M. L, 30; Emory and Henry, o.
Washington and Lee, "a; Roanoke,
SOUTH.
Auburn, z; Birmingham Southern O.
Tulane, IA; Southwestern Louisiana,
Georgia Tech. 10; Oglethorpe, O..
Georgia University. 26; Mercer,7
Alabama University. 55; Union. 0.
Davidson, Is; Presbyterian College,
3.
Clemson, so; EIon, o.
Citadel, T.; Southern, o.
Furman, IA; Newberry, o.
Louisiana State, z; Spring Hill, 6.
Maryvflle, 1O3; Union. o.
south Dakota State, 16; Buenn
Vista, 3.
South Dakota, IA; Yankton. O.
Oklahoma Aggies, 0; Southwestern
State Teachers, o.
Carson Newman, 63; Weaver, o.
Jacksonville (Aln.) Normal, IA;
Chattanooga, IS.
East.
Holy Cross, 13; Catholic University,
Z.
Cornell, SO; st. Bonaventure, o.
New Hampshire, ~; Colby, o.
Rucknell, 8; Western Maryland, O..
Niagara, 6; Rochester, o.
Allegheny, z; Dickinson. O.
Penn State, 47; Lebanon Valley, 3
Dartmouth, 40; Norwich, o.
Middlebury, 20; ST. MichaeIs, O.
Pennsylvania, 81; Ursinus, o.
Amherst, rs; St. Lawrence, 3.
Gettysburg. 40; Juniata, o.
Duquewe, o; BrOadus, O. y
BOyvdOin, 6; st. Stephens, o.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
LONE RICHMOND RUN
y DEFEATS WATERBURY

RICHMOND, Va, September 27.-
The Richmond, Va, League cham
pions broke the post-season winning
streak. of the Waterbury Eastern
League pennant winners here to-
day when they won the second
game of the two-game series be-
tween the clubs, / to 0. in II innings.
Frank Dodson, who reports to the
Giants training camp next season.
held the conquerors of the Baltimore
Orioles to five scattered hits, walked
one man and struck out five.
Dodson's single, Graham's error
and klein's double accounted for the
only tally.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
FLAG GOES TO ST. PAUL

ST PAUL, Mimi. September 81
st. Paul clinched the American Asso-
citation pennant today, when it defeated
Louisville, s to 3, in the second game
Of double-header. while Minneapolis
was winning from Indianapolis, to /.
st. Paul had lost the first contest.
Indianapolis was a. close second.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
MEMPHIS TEAM HALTED
BY FORT WORTH, TO3

FORT WORTH, Tex, September 27.
The Fort Worth team Texas
League champions, today defeated
Memphis. Southern Association win
ners, IL to 3, in the Dixie title
series.
Memphis has won two games.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Totals. 81 Z "a 8 Totals. % 81 IL
'Batted for Scott in ninth inning.
New York. o O OtOS1 90 o 2-3
Philadelphia. 3 0s.0r0-1 o x-
Runs-Pipp. Meusel, Scott, Hale, Lamar.
Hauser. Dykes. Errors-Bush. Hale Hauser.
Two-base hit-Pipp. Sacrifice - Galloway.
Double play-Rommel, Galloway and Hauser.
Left on bases-New York, Z; Philadelphia, 3.
Bases on balls-Of Bush 1; off Rommel.. 3.
Struck out-By Bush. 4; by Rommel. /. Wild
Pitch-Bush. Umpires-Messrs. Holmes, Dineen,
and Nallin. Time of game-1 hour and 35
minutes
Evening star., 1924-09-28


would take him in special charge and
soon have him battling again. But
while one was being encouraged by
the fiery manager, others would be-
gin to give way, and when the club
met with defeat yesterday, dire dis
aster threatened
Harris. though, was equal to the
emergency. He whipped his forces
into fighting form at a meeting prior
to the game today and when the
game was not going so well his
sharp commands made the players
realize the battle must not be lost
unless all was to be lost. They rallied
gamely under his leadership and
forged ahead.
If Washington gets the pennant,
and it will get it barring another
spiritual relapse in the club, IL will
owe a. vote of thanks if nothing else
to Stanley Raymond Harris
Zach May Pitch Tomorrow.
Zachary. who finished todays game
in such splendid form. probably will
toe the slab for the Bucks tomorrow
afternoon. He may be opposed by
Fred Wingfeld, who belonged to the
Nationals early this season, or Curtis
Fullerton.
Manager Harris sent Memo Leibold
to centerfleld today as the pastures
in Fenway Park are rather sunny
and Earl McNeely is troubled con-
siderably by old Sol. Leibold likely
will retain the job through the re-
mainder of the series.
In the first inning Lee ran across
the infleld almost to first base to
take Leibold's pop. The sun inter
fered with Wamby and Joe Harris,
both of whom were staggering under
the ball.
Lcner now has pinch batting av-
erage of $50 since becoming a Ma
ttonal, his timely double that drove
in three runs after two were out in
the fifth inning being his third safety
in four times at bat He singled in
two runs in Cleveland in his debut a.
a National, grounded out in St. Louis
to no effect and knocked in the Bucks,
only run here Friday with a. two
bagger.
When Leiboid put up a pop to short
left with Ruel on first base in the
fourth frame the latter ran nearly to
second base until he saw Lee under
the ball-then started to scramble
back to the initial sack. But Lee
muffed the catch, and Muddy had to
hustle to the middle station to ESCAPE
being forced out.
Boone md Peck made good catches
III the fourth inning. Ike. ran far to
get Rice's foul fly. while Peck. sour
ried into left field near the foul line
to bag Wamby's loft.
I'm the sixth session, O'Neill slammed
wicked grounder directly over sec
ond base, but Harris went back to
the grass for a stop and threw out
the Red Sox catcher.
Leibeid misjudged Boone's liner in
the fifth and the drive went for three
bases. Memo darted in for a catch.
then had to run back and just missed
stab above his head
Fans watching the score boards In
Washington for the last two games
here will not have to get to, their
points Of vantage until an hour later
than they did this week. Daylight
saving time goes outN in Boston to-,
morrow. so the games Monday and
Tuesday will begin at o'clock stand
ard time
Evening star., 1924-09-28
'Batted for MoEridge in second inning.
tBatted for Marberry in fifth inning.

.Batted for Ehmke in eighth inning.
fBatted for Clark in eighth inning
WashinSton.... Q o o 8 30 OF
Boston. n........... o o o e-5
Two.bass hits-Rioe Goslin. Lefaer. Three
base hlts-Judge. Boone. Stolen bases-Ezzell
go, Lee. sacrihoe-Peekinpaueh. Double
RlayLs. harris to Judge. Left on bases
OF 9oeridse. /: off Marberry, +; off Russell,
:; Of Ehmke. 3. Struck out-By Mogridge,
by MarbTry. /; by Ehmke 4. Hts-of
inainss; off Ehnke. 10 in . innings off Mar.
berry in innings; of Zachary. o in IA
innings; OF Quinn. in l inning. Hit by
pitchsr-,-Russell; losing piteher-Ehmke. Um.
pires-Messfs. Owens and C.nnolly. Time of
game hours and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1924-09-28

New York;. 0 l x-J
Two-base hits-O'Conner. Terry. Lindstrom
Wilson. Stolen base-Lindstrom. Sacrifice
hits-Lindstrom, Kelly. Double play-Kelly
York, Q: Philadelphia. >. First base on balls
on BENTLEY. 2; OF Ring, 3 Struck eut-By
Ring, ,: by Carlson. l. Hits made--Of Ring.
in ) % innings; of Carlson. in 21-3 in
nings. losing pitcher-Ring. Umpires-
Messrs. Moran O'Day and Quigley. Time of
game hour and Al minutes
Evening star., 1924-09-28
BUCKS BATTLING CAMELY
DESPITE TERRIFIC STRAIN
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

OSTON 2-That
erday about kept the Nationals the
they by the Fohlmen
pull his club through the American League championship
Monday
The the club during the three weeks of intensive
they
the 18 played since leaving home considering
handle Bucks working
Evening star., 1924-09-28
BUSH'S WILD PITCH HELPS
MACKS BEAT YANKEES, 4-3

HILADELPFlA Pa September IA wild pitch by Joe Bush
the seventh inning of todys with the Athletics the New
York Yankees the and made their chances of
coming the Senator'S lead practically nil
Had this wild
in the ninth would have tied the
The bad pitch with Jimmy Dykes second and before the
Way could
Evening star., 1924-09-28
1r Need One Victory 1e Giants National League FIJI
BREAK PRECEDENT OF 40
YEARS WITH FOUR In ROW
McCraw Gains One of His Most Cherished Goals
and Sets Major League Record Due to Game
Fight of His Club Despite Injuries.

EW YORK, September
precedent OF ~ and the National champion
ship fourth
here today, to l. while Brooklyn losing
NO other National American League four
cesSive pennan Manager McGaw in
tor tour straight winners when
out ms GIANTS September finish 10
The championship McCraws as mnv as were won nv
any other National League
in the 70s in
MS old National Association
Evening star., 1924-09-28
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 5; Philadelphia, I.
Boston, 3; brooklyn, 2.
Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago, 2.
Cincinnati, 10; St Louis, 4.
GAMES TODAY CANES TOMORROW,
Phila at New York. Phila. at New Yoek.
Boston at Brooklyn. Boston At Brooklyn,
Cincinnati at st. /, Cincinnati at St. I.
RittSbuUh at Chicago. Pittsburgh ct Chicago
Evening star., 1924-09-28

~ pio'N WIN 'io iooi III anu "ii"' =
Rommel pitched strong game from
start to finish although he weakened in
the ninth, when he was solved for three
hits
Bush's shaky start in the first inning
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Manager Harris sent Memo Leibold
to centerfield today as the pastures
In Fenway Park are rather sunny
and Earl McNeely is troubled con-
slderably by old Sol Leibold likely
will retain the job through the re-
mainder of the SERIES
Evening star., 1924-09-28

In the first inning Lee ran across
the infleld almost to first base to
take Leibold's pop. The sun inter-
fered with Wamby and Joe Harris,
both of whom were staggering under
the ball.