davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
To Earl Rossman, Cameraman

Dear Eari read in The Star open tho
far north at 20 below, Just
boas Many people suppose you foolish But
work and hardship win bring beauty many thcator goo
and all OF need beauty you when
you go north again CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
THEN 1T HAPPENED

"AriEs Gloria, II | should kiss you
would you call for your father"
Yes. but he's not at home. DE.
troit News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

trance salary is $1,000 year. with
furnished quarters. light and heat
allowed appointees free Of cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
To Detective Ross Watson

Sir trouble
other be innocent OF tho
be guilty.
demonstrates this violation
no matter whether his high CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
To Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas

Der Major: Your office i'm gathering
the evidence against the suspects CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

MARQUIsETTE in 36-inch width, the yard 15e.
MARQUISETTE in plain and tape-bordered
weaves, 36 inches wide, the yard 25e. Tape
bordered Wolfe at SOC yard
DOTTED MARQUISETTE in white, the yard
32e.
CoARSE-WEAyE NETS in 39-nch width, the
yard SOC.
DOTTED SCRIM with pink and blue dots, the
yard 1Sc.
RUFFLED CURTAIN FABRICS, the yard zoe,
SOC, &c and 45c.
Evening star., 1924-10-06
THE FINANCIAL SIDE.

startling stab of hot shot by Buege
in the fourth inning. rolling to the
ground and yet mailing his man in
a play that ranks with the best the
series has seen. Again, in the seventh.
Lindstrom robbed McNeely of hit
with fine stop and throw.
Zachary Grows Wild.
Thus. in rapidfire fashion, the
game came to it's climax. Zachary
paved the way for his own undoing
in the ninth when he developed a
sudden streak of wi'dness and walk
ed Frisch. the first man to face him.
Young popped out, but Kelly. hero
of the Giants victory Saturday, fol-
lowed with a long single to center
on which Frisch scored by an eye
lash in a daring race for the plate.
Harris momentarily checked the
rally when he made remarkable
one-hand stab of Meusers sharp hit
toward right and threw him out at
first. Kelly got to second, however
end came home with the tying run. on
another close play, when Wilson
singled.
This was the end for Zachary, but
Marberry, enacting the role of relief
pitcher. in which he has starred all
season, was equal to the emergency
and famed jackson for the third out
with three swiftly delivered strikes.
Washington. thus narrowly avert
ing disaster, made short work OF its
last and winning attack. Judge
walked, was sacrificed perfectly by
Bluege and raced across the plate
amid a wild tumu't when Peckln-
paugh drove one of Bentley's curves
far into left field. MeuseI made a
vain attempt to catch the runner at
the plate. but it was too late and
Gowdy did not even make an effort
to get his man.
Evening star., 1924-10-06
.BENTLEY'S DELIVERY
DISPLEASES NOVICE

Mr.. Bentley. the Giant pitcher.
who mthe Nationals trimmed yes
terday, has peculiar sort OF wind
up. Seasoned sporting writers may
scorn to note it as anything pc
culiar, but somebody ought to be
told about it, bemoanS a novice
scribe. Mr.. Bentley scowls at
the batter and begins to swing his
left arm threateningly. Then he
poises himself on his left foot.
and making his left ankle a pivot
for his body. turns clear around.
The watcher gasps with wonder
and admiration. will he turn clear
around? Nearly-nearly--
ah. he stops. There he comes
swinging back and when he faces
the batter again lets go.
No one explained the reasons for
this peculiar bit of trickery to
this writer but they are obvious.
On his swing to the rear he sees
the scoreboard. the right field
bleachers, the left field pavilion
and part Of the third base stands.
He can nod smile of encourage
mont to all his players when he's
going back, and nod again COM
ing around to the batter
The batter must he nervous.
For Mr.. BENTLEY gets him all "het
up" wondering if he's going to
turn completely around, or
whether he's coming back to play
ball
Evening star., 1924-10-06
o$ Bat Gus Bucks 43 Victory Games Page Great See McC1uu
HARRIS GREAT STOP
IS TELLING FACTOR

While stanley Harris was given
credit for making one Of the
greatest plays ever made. when.
I'm the ninth inning OF yeste rday's
gn,ne, he went to his left and
rcOOped up with his EiOs&d hand
Meusei's drive th1t looked like a
sure hit, the fnct that his feat
probably saved the day for Wash
inEtOn wCs rot stressed.
FriSch, first up in tbis inning,
walked. Young then popped to
Peck. but on the hit t-and- run play,
Frfsch. who WAS almost at second
when Kelly smacked the ball frto
right center for q single, scored,
although II looked AZ II Ruel had
him Mt the pinte or Pcck's relay
OF Rfce's throw.
This left Kelly on first with ore
out when Mcusel came to bat. He
connected with the hall for what
was labeled sure single and
possibly n double, ns the sphere
would have hcsdrd for the foul
line had II passed Harris. How
ever. Stanley with a supe rhumun
effort, sI'nred the ball and xnt II
70 Judge Ip time for the nut ont.
Had the drive gene for n hit,
Kelly easily would have made
third. leaving men on the far cor
ncr Ond first, with onIy one out.
AS Wilson followed with n single
that scored Kelly. & total of two
runs would have Eu>n over. with
men still on first and third, with
only ono ont, had not Harris made
HIS Rrcnt stop.
A. II wax. two were out when
Mnrberry was rushed to the siab
In place Gf Zcrh and retired the
side by tanning Jackson.
Harris feat certainly pulled the
Nstionnis out Of n tight spot, and
In the last analysis IL was the one
play that had more bearing on the
result than any other.
Evening star., 1924-10-06

lodi GU tiSii oPPi Ofoi'
The Nationals hammered Bentley
for a two-run lead in their first time
at bat With two out, Rice singled to
center stole second and scored ahead
of Goslin on the latter's home-run
drive into the bleacherS in right-cep-
ter. Judge followed with an intield
single, but was forced by Bluege.
Goslin received terrific ovation
when he took his place in the field.
Both sides were retired quickly in
the second inning. Zachary being the
only man to reach base when he
walked with two out in the Nationals
half.
Some Fine Fielding.
After the Giants had again passed
out in order in the third, Harris
walked. was sacrificed by Rice and
got to third when Gowdy was guilty
of a short passed ball on Goslins
third strike. Gowdy recovered in
time to throw out Goslin at first
Judge walked, but was fooled on
Bentley's' wind-up and caught dash
ing for second, Bentley to Frisch.
Young started the Giants half of
the fourth with single over Peck's
head. but he was doubled with Kelly
on the latter's sharp grounder to Har-
ris. 1t was typical of the Nationals
sharp and brilliant infield work.
Meusel flew to Rice for the third out
Lindstrom. the Giants young third
sacker. pulled one of the most spark
ling plays of the series when he stab
bed Bluege's hot shot with his gloved
hand. rolled to the ground, but re-
covered in time to nail his man at
first in the Nationals half of the
fourth. Peck flew out and Ruel fan
ned to end the inning, the third
cfr iOh in yyh oh
the home club hitless.
Harris Hits a HOVER.
Only three Giants faced Zachary in
the firth, his SLOW curves working ex-
cellcntly, but "Bucky" Harris, young
Washington pilot. added to his clubs
lead with smashing homer into the
temporary bleacherS in left field. Two
were out and Judge brought another
roar by singing to center, but Goslin
famed for the second straight time.
Lindstrom walked with one out for
the Giants in the sixth, but was
stranded by Frisch and Young, while
the Nationals expired in order, Bent
ley getting his fifth strike-out victim
when he famed Bluege. .-.
The Giants broke through for't cir
first run in the seventh, but another
fine double play checked their pros
poets Of heavier damage. Kelly
started by walking and went to third
on MeuseIs smash that Peck drove
for but could only defect toward GEN.
ter. Wilson drove to Bluege and
Kelly scored, but the bases were
cleared on the double killing engi-
neered via Harris and Judge. jack
son was the third victim on a fly to
Goslin.
The Nationals went out in order in
their half, Lindstrom making an
other fine stop and throw-out on Nc
Neely. .=
The eighth also passed quickly.
| sparkling infield play by Lindstrom
Evening star., 1924-10-06

Bentley also pitched well. but go'
the worst Of a couple of breaks.
To hall players. the game could
not have ended with more satisfac.
ton in their profession than by hav-
ing the veteran Peckinpaugh deliver
the hit in the last half Of the ninth
that sent Judge home. The Giants
had just tied the score and under
those circumstances some youngc.
player might have been nervous But
PECK wasn't. He is ball player
a real one. He delivered the goods,
and my hat is off to him
Hack Wilson also is entitled to
credit as world series hero by hit
ting that single in the dying moment
that tied the score
Remember. 1t is Hacks first world
series. 1t is also Lindstrom's. and
both of them have proved themselves
champions
of the older men, Frisch was spec
tacular in making that long run home
on keily's single. 1t was as game
piece OF work as was Kelly's in
Evening star., 1924-10-06

As Walsh was placing a mine sprag
in the car the roof caved in. killing
the mule and hurting Walsh. Harris
grandfather picked up the uncon-
scious youth and carried him three
miles to the surface.
In 1916 when Attorney Walsh was
watching a base ball game in the
Pittston Suburban League in which
Harris was playing third base. he
marveled at the ability of the youth.
Being a personal friend of Hughie
Jennings, then manager OF the De-
troit Tigers. Mr.. Walsh asked Jen-
nings to take Harris on the Southern
training trip. which he did. Harris
later was released as a. free agent
by Muskegon. where he had been
farmed by the Tigers.
While Harris was with Buffalo
later. Walsh, who also is a personal
friend of John j. McGraw of the New
York Giants. asked that he look
Harris over. Bill Coughlin. former
third baseman of the Detroit Tigers.
was sent to Buffalo to take look
at the Pittston boy. Coughlin re-
ported favorably and McGraw began
dickering with George Wiltse, the
manager of the Buffalo team. Clark
Griffith. however, made a better offer
to Wiltse and McGraw lost out.
Seen mere before leaving for New
York last night, McGraw said that
being unable to land Harris in 1919
cost the management of the New
York Giants S150,000. That's what he
estimates has been spent by the cub
in deals for infielders that would
have been unnecessary if Harris had
been obtained.
Mr.. Walsh was spectator at the
two games played here and, ask ed
whom he was roofing for, he said: IL
am between the devil and the deep
Evening star., 1924-10-06
GIANT PILOT DENIES
WORLD TOUR is OFF

CHICAGO, October G. Manager
John McGraw of the New York Giants
by long distance has assured Tip
O'Neil, business manager of the pro-
posed European tour of the Giants
and Chicago White Sox, that the tour
has not been Cancelled, despite rumors
to the contrary.
If the world series ends in New
York, it was said. the clubs will play
their first exhibition game at Ottawa
Canada. October 10.
O'Neil also received cablegram
from Dick Kinsella, Giants repre-
sentative in London, which said all
arrangements had been completed for
the teams itinerary abroad, and that
the list of the players to make the
trip would be announced in few
days.
Evening star., 1924-10-06
HUGE GOTHAM CROWDS
GET DETAILS OF GAME

NEW YORK, October 6.-Radio.
scoreboard and ticker drew record
breaking crowds throughout the city
Yesterday as the Giants and the Ma
tionals played their second world
series game.
Between 10000 and 10000 fans as
sembied on Park Row to watch a
newspaper scoreboard and 60 police
men and detectives We're needed to
hold the crowd in bounds
Thousands of fans also gathered to
hear the report of the game in
armories and halls in each of the
five horoughs, cheering each play of
the Giants.
Evening star., 1924-10-06

and Peckinpaugh helping to keep
any one from reaching base.
Rallying desperately. the Giants
tied the score in the ninth and drove
Zachary from the box. Frisch walk
ed on four straight balls, but Young
popped out Kelly smashed a hit to
deep center and F'risch scored by
brilliant base-running on n close
play. Harris made a wonderful stop
and threw out Meusel. Kelly going to
second. from where he scored on Will
sons hard single to right. Fred Mar
berry replaced Zachary at this juno
ture and famed jackson on three
pitched balls.
The Nationals brought the game to
a sensational conclusion in their half
of the ninth. After fouling several
ball viciously. Judge walked, was
sacrificed by Bluege and scored the
winning run on Peckinpaugh's slash
ing double to left field. Meusel threw
unerringly to the plate, but Judge had
it beaten easily and Gowdy did not
even make a pass toward him as the
crowd let loose and swarmed on the
field in jubilation.
Evening star., 1924-10-06
SMASH, WITH SCORE TIED.
SENDS OVER WINNING RUN
Marberry' Mighty Relief Work Checks Giants When
Zachary Falters-CosIin and Harris Hit Homers.
Capacity Crowd Sees Great Struggle.
Ry the Associated Press.

TING with the indomtal that their
American League Nationals
the tables the New York Giants
1924 world and themselves back the thick
In flashing finish that equally spectacular
Saturdays thrilling to
crowd of $4,000 Roger Pknpaugh Washington
himself heroic heights
after the Giants had knocked Zachary uhpaw
Evening star., 1924-10-06
WORLD SERIES RESULT
RADIOED TO PRESIDENT

Detail reports of the game between
the Nationals and Giants were flashed
to President Coolidge ard his party
aboard the Mayfiower yesterday
while the yacht was in the vicinity
of Virginia Capes.
When the final inning showed the
American Leaguers had won the
President Immediately dispatched a
radio message of congratulations to
Manager Harris.
Evening star., 1924-10-06
BUCKS DESERVED TO WIN.
GIANT LEADER DECLARES
Glad That Decisive Hit Should Have Been Made
by Peck, Veteran-Fears Coslin's Batting
PrOwess-Praises Rice's Base.Running
BY JOHN J. McGRAW.

~4NG the series by winning the second nnh-nning
punch the Nationals have convinced
ball fight The public, think great of
base
The Nationals deserve their first
steady work all the through The fielding Washington
The pitching Zachary steady and well studied from start
TO hnsh 1t that he does for
unoe ofhclal
technical the kiful pitching Zachary though that
stopped and
delivered pinch and deserves
-handcr - o. " ~ 20
Evening star., 1924-10-06
STRIBLING TO ENGAGE
IN BATTLE WITH BOOKS

ATLANTA, Ga. October 6.-W. L.
Houpg Stribling, the sensational
Georgia schoolboy fighter, Monday
will enter the University School for
Boys here. His father did not indi-
cate to what extent his schooling will
interfere with his ring work.
Evening star., 1924-10-06
INJURED BOYS GRATITUDE
COT HARRIS INTO MAJORS

i'll mi Pttston
~ IS in killed and driver
injured responsible for the base ball of Stanley
Harris the Nationals Harris grandfather Evan Harris
at Walsh
who the of the Luerne County
bard drove mine
Evening star., 1924-10-06

len base imp RI.
10 PeckinpauEh
Judge;P
Left on bases York. 81
achary,3 3
BY Bcntey tGn~In =; Znch ?,
By Nch B tGoi
by
= 3 Mnrberrs in
3
pttc HI OhnsOn.
Passed
Winnin
pich Bentley.
fol- Bent in a
D. ted for Lnds strom in f
Evening star., 1924-10-06
WAR DOOMED BASE BALL.

Base ball won it's first great popu-
Iarity nationally in the years 1865 and
1907 when the game spread through
out the United States by the soldiers
returning from the Civil War.
Evening star., 1924-10-06
CRIFFS ALWAYS In LEAD
UNTIL THRILLING NINTH
BY the Associated Press.

HE though they intended drive Zachary
in double
the National Leaguers with the bases full
Frsch led Young popped
but wide Keys
sharply Buege,
Harris stands
Evening star., 1924-10-06

taking that tumble over the plate
when the game Muddy" Ruel a much
smaller man, courageously tried to
block him.
Altogether. it was another great
oall game. and convincas me that We
are in for the pretties and most
thrilling fight we have had in years.
They outplayed US this time Stan
ley Harris made one of the real smart
plays of this game in the third in
ming when he took third while Goslin
was striking out. Harris was on
second at the time. Gowdy dropped
the third strike and had to throw
70 hrst. Harris took a lead watched
Gowdy closely, and just as Hank
threw. he dashed for third and made
II before Kelly could relay the ball
across the diamond
Nationals Got Break.
w Washington got the best Of lucky
break in the first inning when we
had the bases full with one out. As
Meusel. the batter. swung Bluege
started toward third to cover the bag.
In doing so lie ran right into the
path of Meusers hot grounder and
turned it into double play. The
chances are that BIuege would not
have gotten that ball had he been
back in his regular position.
1t easy to see how a break like
that affects our end of the game. If
that hit had gone through. the Giants
would have been in the lead and all
the later situations would have
changed.
thing about the game, even while
we were fighting to overcome that
lead, was the beautiful fielding. Every
man on both clubs went at his work
was machine-Iike accuracy, and was
never the least disturbed. The slight
nervousness shown by the Griffs III
their first world series game was
missing. 1t was clean. straight base
ball. all the way through.
Personally l had a lot of pride in
the work of young Lindstrom at third
Very few lads of IS ever got a chance
in big series. but there was no stage
fright in that boy. He showed his
coolness by starting the game off
with clean single. His fielding was
brilliant.
Praise for Harris.
The fielding work of Mana ger Har-
ris and the spirit he put in the whole
team is a pretty good explanation Of
how he led the Nationals to a cham
pionship. With the veteran Peckin-
paugh alongside him. they had a
powerful defense around second base.
ANY base bail man cannot help but
be impressed with Sam Rice as a ball
player. He is one OF the really great
ones. He was on his toes every
minute, and was always dangerous a
the bat. Not only that, but he
showed me that he is a great base
runner, q man who really knows his
job. His timing of distance and speed
was wonderful
Goslin did not catch US mapping at
the bat. For several days We have
| been fearful that he might get in
one of those long wallops. We knew
how dangerous he was. And even
so, he finally pulled it. They tell me
that Goslin is not an artist in the
outfield, but he certainly is a terror
at that bat.
We want to give Washington all
credit. They played us Cleanly and
beat US Cleanly.
Copyright. 1924 by The Christy Walsh
Syndicatt.l
Evening star., 1924-10-06

blue sea. McGraw and Jennings are
both personal friends of mine. but
Harris is just as dear. and l believe
that L have reciprocated for his
grandfather saving my life 80 years
ago
Evening star., 1924-04-13
MERCURY COMPOUND
CURES BLOOD POISON
Red Dye, Recently Discovered
Gives Remarkable Results in
Apparently Hopeless Cases.
CREDIT TO BALTIMOREAN
Report to Be Made Here to Ameri-
can Chemical Society.

Mercurochrome-22 is the name of
q new mercury compound, in the form
OF red dye, recently discovered,
which produces what are said to be
remarkable results in apparently
hopeless cases Of blood poisoning
announcement to this effect was
made last night by the division of
chemistry of medical products of the
American Chemical Society. which
credited DR.. A. C. White of Baltimore
with leading part in the discovery.
A statement said, in part:
Mercurochrome-22 has been found
valuable not only in the treatment of
ordinary infections, but has recently
produced remarkable results by being
injected in apparently hopeless cases
of septicemia or blood poisoning
In a number of these cases the
cure was exceedingly rapid. Another
related compound of mercury, called
humerin, has shown promise in the
treatment of syphilis"
Results attained by DR.. White and
other workers in this field will be
eXhaustively described in a series of
papers to be presented at the spring
meeting of the American Chemical
Society here, April 21 to 26, which
more than 1000 delegates from this
and other countries are expected to
attend,
DR.. Leo H. Baekeland of New York.
president Of the society, announced
yesterday that on the closing day of
the meeting a spectacular demon
Stration of modern gas warfare
would be staged at the $4,000 900
plant OF the Edgewood Arsenal, which
covers ! 600 acres
Evening star., 1924-04-13
PLAN TIRE EXHIBIT.
Dealers Will Hold Non-skid Dem
onstration Tomorrow.

A new cord tire with a fabric
tread, manufactured by the New
England Tire and Rubber Company.
will be demonstrated tomorrow after
noon before police and fire officials
of this city as we'll as automobile
dealers. The demonstration will be
in charge of L. A. Laporte and S.
r. Huntley, who will exhibit the
non-skid qualities of the tire. The
exhibition will be held on 3rd
street south of Pennsylvania avenue,
the same place as that selected a
few weeks ago for the brake test
NJ. o. Eldridge of the A. A. A,
Maj. Daniel Sullivan, major and su-
perintendent of police; George w.
Watson. chief Of the fire depart
ment; Thomas +. Macdonald, head
of the bureau OF public roads; In
spector Albert Headley, chief of the
traffic bureau: Paul B. Lum, presi-
dent of the Washington Automotive
Trade Association, and Representa-
tive Alan t. Treadway of Massachu-
setts, are expected to be present
Through the courtesy of the fire
department, which will wet the
street for the test, the exhibit will
be conducted under regular driving
conditions. Traffic men have been
assigned to handle the crowds.
Evening star., 1924-04-13
LEVIATHAN REVIEWS
SAILINGS AMID DIN
5000 Visitors Inspect Steamer
Leaving New York on First
Trip Since Grounding.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 12.-Ffve thou
sand visitors inspected the steamship
Leviathan today before she sailed
amidst din of saluting harbor craft
and factory sirens on her first voyage
since she grounded on a reef in the
harbor here last December and was
tied up for repairs and a general
overhauIing
Thomas H RosSbottom. general
manager of the United States lines.
declared that. although the Levia-
than's engines now probably were
faster than ever, she would go in tor
service records rather than speed
records this season.
shes in wonderful condition., said
her commander, Capt Herbert Hart
ley. The long passenger list carried
the names of John Barton Payne.
former Secretary of the In-erlor and
now chairman of the American Red
Cross, who goes to Paris to preside
at an international session of the
League of Red Cross Societies.
Charles V. Fickery, general secrc-
tary of the Near East Relief, sailed
to preside over a meeting of the execu-
tive committee Of the lnternatio7 al
Near East Relief Association at Ge-
neVd.
Evening star., 1924-04-13
Parachute Drop
BY B. S. Bra1,sOr, or,
Shadbake Program,

Bruce s. Branson of the Board of
Trade shad bake committee will
make parachute drop from a marine
balloon that is to be part or the air
circus TO be staged by the Devil Dogs
at the Board of Trade outing at GUAM
tico on May "a.
The committee met last night and
outlined the plans for the affair. The
boat will leave Washington at $3.50
a. m from Quantico. Twenty five sea-
planes will fly up the Potomac and es-
cort the party TO Quantico. imme-
diately upon arrival a review of 5000
marines with a 150-piece band will be
held
Dinner will be served. followed by
an air circus by the Marine air force,
which will include stunt flying, bal
loon ascensions and various other
features. The Marines will play a
BAH game with William and Mary
College and a number of other attrac-
tions will be included on the program.
Brig. Gen. Smedley II. Butler, Maj.
Gen. Lejeune, commandant of the Ma
rine Corps; number OF senators and
representatives and federal and city
officials will be guests on the outing.