davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
Julesburg Star

u a II II q u II y
Callers at the Frank Sprague home
Thursday evening were MI. and Mrs.
John Deitz and Otto and George HUI
iger.
Sunday evening callers at the John
Gerard home were Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Brandt and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schellenberg and Fred Schellenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Detmer and Otto
went south of Holyoke Saturday to
exchange cattle with Bob Creamer.
The Young Peoples class gave a
program at the Morning View school
house to raise funds. A fine program
OF readings and singing was given
and the nice sum Of $3.50 was reali-
zed. The money will be used for
buying song books. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Supert from
Meadow Grove, Nebr., and Jacob Su-
pert from Germany, arrived Friday
evening and will make their future
home in Amherst. At present they
are visiting with their aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sporl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Detmer and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Detmer spent We'd
nesday in Amherst with Grandma and
and Grandpa Detmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Sandy and chill
dren were supper guests at the Frank
Sprague home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schellenberg
and children and Fred Schellenberg
and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dstmer
were Sunday dinner guests at the r.
Achterberg home.
The Young Peoples class gave a
surprise party on Fred Sehellenberg
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Scvh allenberg Tuesday evening. Fred
will leave for his home in Scribner,
Nebr.. in a few days. They gave him
an Eversharp pencil in remembrance.
Andrew Beal went to Omaha Tues
day evening on business and will be
gone several days.
A. --,a,Ja,- ,ba Oath 1yae M and
Mrs. Frank Detmers Golden Wedding
anniversary. the relatives and friends
came in TO help celebrate 1t with them
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerge Sporl and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Detmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Detmer and Otto, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Detmer and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sporl. Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Atkins and son, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Supert. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Sanders,
Mrs. Rev. Hoyer and children, Mr..
Nierman. Jacob Supert and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brandt. They all brought
well filled baskets and soon the table
was filed with good things which all
did full justice to. The safternoon
was spent in unwraping a package
from their son. VIII. who lives in
Spokane. Washington who could no,
be present and singing by Mr.. and
Mrs. Supert and the Hoyer children
All the children of Mr.. and Mrs. Det.
mer presented them with $40 gold
piece. there being FIVE children. viii,
John. Mrs. Sporl, Frank and Herman.
At late hour they all went home
wishing them many more anniversa-
ries
Frank and Harry Sprague went to
Denver Friday for a few days.
Everybody invited to the Sunday
School at 1890 at the Morning View
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
Little and Ria Children.

Children find that their Young years
ARE made up chiefly Of "don'ts." hut
that's becnuse everyone. even grown
folks. love 10 do what lsn't good for
them.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
Comes Out Loser.

The lord mayor of London receives
an allowance of s50,oo0 toward the
expenses Of his year in office. but II
costs him at least as much again from
his private fortune.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
A hsa plnleul,x.

II understand Crimson 0nich ~ go
ing TO have . baseball team"
I'VE tried IT," said Cactus Joe. "b,t
We couldn't get enough plsysfs. Most
of the boys 10 naturally - scrsppy
they wanted 10 be umpire or Dsthin'.r :
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
Lsrss InvssamsSs.

NY face IL my fortune |" suptsA the
deliberate cbsrrnsr. .NFf
u can appreciate the fact" sn.
swered Miss CAyenpe ''rhesa bssvy
treatments are terribly sxptnsise..
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31

The ladies of the Swastika club
were entertained Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. F. G. Fled
Ter. The afternoon was enjoyably
spent in visiting and cards. Delicious
refreshments were served by the hos
tess.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
some Is Rioht

Some married men are glad that they
have the privilege of thinking as they
please.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
Location.

"whsre IL rerdy Spending his vsea'
tionr'
Prom what he writes he seems to
have landed In the Blnct Hole of Cal.
eutta"
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
S'More Locals
= II n Il = Il

Harry Long of Culbertson. Nebr.,
and Grace Blanke, OF Lamar, Nebr..
were issued license by County Clerk
Evans on Jan. 25th. The couple were
married by Rev. Doleman. -
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31

S. A. Mundell and Alta May Nc
Filien, both of East}ake, Colo, were
'iss,fed license to wed by County Clerk
Evans, and were married Sunday by
Judge Weir.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31

The ladies' aid society Of the Meth
odist church will be entertained al
the home of Mrs. F. NJ. Benjamin on
Next Thursday afternoon, Feb. 7th. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
ladies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS

This office Is maintained for the con-
vonlonco or employed men and
women who find IL necessary. ut
times. 10 borrow. but do not have
bank security or do not want
friends. neigh borH or relatives to
know they need money, II you
nro working and have reputation
for honesty. we will loan UP to
500; absolutely no security or
{. HignerH. QUICK SERVICE Low
CHARGES. Small weekly or
monthly payments. Come In any
time. You are under no obligation
II our plan does not suit you.
Employees Loan Society
565 Empire Bldg.
Oh Second Ave, Near Madison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
Something
To
Think About

Dor ~ years we have been selling
used cars in Seattle. ~ years Ia
our present location. and our many
friends viii tell you they received
what they paid Tor.
The following iiht ~ automobiles
are the best you can buy AZ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
Cheap

aercs. corner broadway and
cherry e. north ~ city. small
house. Price 81 600. terms 400
down. 80 per month Can pct On
station or store here right in be-
tween . big cities SEQ iiiiimAn
Or phvnaii. POS Third ave. today
tlli p m
CHEAP acres. new house. on In
terutbhn boulevard, north u Ne.
attic. AZ cnthchrt tho E1pd soil
center Price only 1915. terms,
800 down $40 y month We viii
furnish cows and chirkrnR or loi-
Eian hArra % reliable hubrrp on
terms g~r ttiiiWAu or narnAll.
s0s Third ave. our Rrattie office
open tili .. m We need some
more carpenters
HuMEsEEkEits with small SAVINGS
can secure permanent employment
lat Tor home and ten afrra nF more
Improved land under new plan
y tn. Seattle Star
FINE arfe, near Lake Huriop dou-
bic corner Cnrf IfDE Price 1850
cash. ~ INSET Esgf
FIVE ACHEs near Lake uurlrn.
Double corner Cost tTsg Price
1850 cash, 81 nHrt-sgaT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20

standard makes Uu very easy
trrms An these cars were trad
80 in rn new GARDENERS hf tho
rEhi price, have been. rrcondi-
toned ana arc now offered YOU
Ht purchase price plus epEt ~ r0s
conditioning
1899 Ford TouFinE Sew top go
body Excellent shape 90 90
down, 5000 Der month
1884 Ford Touring Looks like
nsa iiumprfH. liAHHlerH. $4,000
down. 81 90 per month
Special Ford Coupe Overloaded
NrpHintrd Has lutH ~ extras.
$40 % down. ts5 90 prr month
1929 Ford sedan Has ~ body and
uphnittrrY HassirrH 1880
down. $50 90 per month
1898 Ford TuuTinE Curtains open
with doors other rAtraH $40 un
down. $500 per month
Those ears viii stand inspection.
they arr Huuhfriy represented aud
rlude intrfrHr and Insurance
1879 Gardner frurt=luiiy equipped
with every needed hrgrHHurY Pine
mechanical condition 1880 on
terms
1893 Gardner Touring Original en-
nmol nnish ike new. Mechanic
ally % k 10000
1879 -Gafdurr Touring is real
value 1900 90 down aud the bal
anrr monthly
1880 Gardner TnuriuF =Oyrrhnulrd
and rrpaIUird lu nucU Wonder
rui value a. SAYS 90 with terms
Every Gardner car be- thurply recon
dttfuurd, We guarantee the mes
fhaHIral condition. You can't 90
wrong On one ~ these
Chalmers 81 tho old Master sin
models m sou have use Tor a car
uf thir typo ice worth three times
what SIC ask. ita yours Tor sAf 90.
NtudrbhErf Five PASSENGER model
Good running condition. starter,
five wire wheels. new tires. The
whrrl5 and tires arr worth more
than SIC ask for "a whole car.
So 90 takes a.
Naah gt.tFt This ~ ear ~ In
wonderful shape Has bumpers,
trunk ITHfr mounted on thr side
spot light. automatic Hwipr and
other extras 1890
Maxwell Touring This car WAS just
nNrfhanled before traded 90 ua
New electrical ruuipm, NJ The re-
psif hiil was twice what 40 al.
FOR tho ser TilNn1 takes lt
Alien 'buHiuiF-A powerful little
ear in very ood shapf iust think
isrnu down ard 1880 per month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
Smallwood Motor
Company

iOss l. Pike at iith "a stlots
Remember
our Terms Mako Ownership Easy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
II AGENTS WANTED

LARGE shirt mnnufactursr wants
agents: sell shirts direct 70 wear
er. Exclusive patterns. easily sold.
No capital required. whole or spare
time; experience unnecessary Kali
ender Sportswear Co, $40 Broad
way. n Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
FOR SALE-ACREAGE
IMPROVED POULTRY FAHM
REDMOND DISTRICT

REDMOND DISTRICT
PRICE $4,000
6 e arfrat over onr-half firhfsd aud
under plpwi family orchard HFt
out. trruUm house with basement
poultry house accommodate 600
birds and breeder house: we'll
fenced. woven wire aud cedar
postal enough wood on property
90 last several years. facing main
school bus line. driving distance
10 Seattle. T-rmH $500 rnah. $40
per month Take Fast Madison
car and Kirkland ferry 90 burke
q iarrara office on ferry landing
in kirkland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
FOR SALE-WESr
SEATTLE
Here's Nnnr Chnnce

rooms aud hath. nak Hu1fa- fro
place. ruitrEu hnukgaarH and yupa
boards. largo bedrooms. large
attic. cement basement. furnace
utrr laundry trays. garage Dee
bfEtfE. good HIrH. close tn ear.
Owner viii take $500 Tor fllp9
equity
e. A. HiEuUE a co
'egl California Ave Wl. rt-hJf0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
sc CHATTEL AND COL
LATERAL LOANS
SALARY LOANS
,.nNI.Y AnNANCEn

MONEY ADVANCED
Sainried men aud women and wage
earncrH on plain note. Don't care
who you owe or what you want II
for. Satisfy Va you will make
small weekly or monthly payments
and you can get the money.
IN 4 FEW MINUTES
s25 TO $500
Loans also arranged on furniture,
pianos. NictrolnH, etc. Quick. quiet
and confidential. II you have
loan In another company. don't
think you cannot get one here. We
Will advance you enough TO pay
them up and additional To pay your
other bills. and arrange " on small
payment plan 10 make easier for
you 60 keep your crodit good with
all n costs YOU nothing for in
formation or our plan Applicn-
tions from Brcmcrtou. Everett and
kirkland given prompt attention.
Write us
CITY LOAN COMPANY,
227 SEABOARD BLDG.
SECOND FLOOR. FOURTH & PIKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
Free 5 Acres

Nice new house. can move In today,
north ~ Seattle We VIII give
away this place m you viii put
Belgian hhrra on II and DO as we
say and don't make $500 monthly,
otherwise you pay uH 400 down
and SIS per month Now either
hrinE money and So sec this niea
place or chase your legs or look
Ing AZ other places See Mrs Perry
81 hrs Lawpmhn today a. Dos
Third Ave office open all o, On.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
BUY A BETTER USED CAR
FROM SEATTLE'S RELIABLE USED CAR DEALERS
Eldridge Buick
Used Cars

"Ir you SAY IT'S RIGHT I'LL
TAKE IT. In.H Do come
mon FrprTHFIgu ~ purchaser
~ our USED GaUE They
know thHf more than O. do
rHdr ~ honest burIurfH meth
ode Ia fHH reason faF the pub
ifrH ranNdfHTf lu our urr-
rhHudlHs They know that our
guarantee means exactly what
if raya They know WH arc
permanently fHfabIirErl fa
care for their future motor
IuE needs YOUR CREDIT
l8 GOOD WITH Us"
1920 BUICK CTLIEDEH
TOURING 49, Has g frrrIlsrf
cord tires. FefHIrhsd iu
beautiful ETsHEfrr green.
with black and gold trim
ming This car hHF been
thDf0ly rebuilt rqt-rbsd with
bumper mpfpmrfHr and bar
cap Cathedral glass FBH VIF0r.
hryslsd plate glass wind de-
Electors. rain EwIpr A. our
LOSE price, this De- a bona fids
bargain Down payment 2ZZ5.
4NAN bllhlA p - n. T. y ~ p ~
ROADSTER - Buick experts
brought this beck 20 almost
lta original condition Iis-
painted a dark maroon with
Jet black fsudsrF FULLY
equipped A down payment NJ
1910 and easy monthly terms
viii give you immediate pos
session.
1923 BUICK C-CYLIEDER =
PASSENGER TJEEING-Iust
tho car for an EDDY FDy FAM
llyi This ~ such an attFGG-
tive car that you will be proud
% ride in o. Painted q deep
midnight blue with light blue
and green trimming Equipped
with EiiFeFtUWn cord tires.
has Gabriel HnubberF, plate
plhHH wind defisctors. rain
Fwips. sun visor rear view
mirror. running board step
plates, An Eldridga Buick
guarantee goes with IL. Down
payment 1885.
PAIGE esg-Has been carefully
reaerylced: newly painted an
attractive graz: equipped with
spring bumper. Gabriel snub-
bers. mot0meter and bar cap.
automatic rain Hwlpe rear
view mirror. The 6 cord tires
arc In excellent condition.
Upholstery and top show no
wear. A demonstration will
prove that this Is an unusual
Offering.
USE YOUR CREDIT
Eldridge Buick COMPANY
"a at-ost2 so2 Z. Pike 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
Is MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE


n U WILLIAM co.
SASH aud DOORS
Save money ~ ordering direct
from factory Absolute Hatisfar-
zion guaranteed
breakfast Nook Fixtures fis 20 81
cupboard Doors .sr,stft 90 tu a. 40
French Doors -Hrsrrsft Go 9la 30
HaraEe Doors ...srt LII Go tlsse
IuaratrurUhlo Ironing Noarda
with cabinet 90 cot in wall
end sleeve board complete ..- ti6
Outside Window Frames Sc o. $3.50
Plate Glaas hirrora, boYciVd. nc
hN gOHlnrh ssrr.r 1HT6
SASH FOR INclOstNG Pouches.
aud scores ~ hrautifyiuE im-
pruyrmtnta and labor saving con.
NruirurrH for tho home
Write Tor Free illustrated CatatOE
%. a. WILLIAMS 90
1881 let Ave Seattle
TNPEWRtrENs
RENTED SOLD
ALI MAKES
Late modFls e. month. $3.50 3
months. Factory rvbuilts cold, s.
month
IoWMAN & ItANFoRp co.
SiCat20 Firrt Ave. 9is second Ave.
1914 THIRD Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
Y FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

GOob Groom. l0is. ORCHARD.
slightly location. Consider similar
or smaller huuar Everett Or uci-
bingham. Write 81 O. Bliss. si0i
~ 81. HsIIfHHham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
YESl
$75 Down Buys a Good
Car
YESl

This week we are OFFERING d number
.uf late model tUrda a. SIS 90 down.
standard makes un very easy
terms An these cars were trad
80 in rn new GarduFra hf tho
TEht price. have been rFruudi-
toned and are now offered you
ut uufchaHr price plus eDrt ~ rec
conditioning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
II AGENTS WANTED
IL statesmen WANTED

Statesmen sell Your square suite,
Elgtn AN wool nEFrrrafH glA hN
Make k1o0 a. 81 go each sale Five
different patterns 30 cloth Come
plcty lime. coats. NFHfH. pants Tid
luE pants sIlnHHus. uNUrrHat1
caps rhrFr-day delivery Write
today stone Field Corporation
rrrg Rlaha.h IsN..nHr
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

pearls aith a tassei af pearls liRpsi anh rmaraiis Hls ltighnass Pas' sssse hai probably Is ihs most val, uabls lrwel aFRament ih ail the S9Tld --a shaWl gf pearls, ten feet loRs, slA feet aiae- Fms shawl, or rug, liieral' lv is A0NpR of strings Of pearls and ils center and h0rdfF are set with dlar ntanas. li Is worth several millions 0f dollars,
 "A necklace af eight strings of posrls which sre said Co be the finest snseimrns in India and also R0Flh millions is owned by The talah of nhoRHr.
 "Psarls taa tiny for commercial use arc known as seed pearls, la India these are ground up, and be- cause of their lime content eheNed Rith hftel nat, The Romans, you aiil recall, though they PEized pearls as ornaments, favored helF Mine with powdered pearls,
 'FFhe coasts of Cegl0n and India are the classic homes Af the pearl in later years the south Sea Islands Australian waters, the Gulf of Cali farpia and the Caribbean have yielded pearls,
 "'Fha adventures 0f the pearl fisheries-thA India divers who go armed with spikes 10 fght the sharks and the South Sea women divers who annint their bodies with oil before they make plunges-offerei fasel- mating chapters of human custom But that is another story"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
MISS cosLoS sHowERED

A miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Bessie conlon Was given last eye- ning hy the Misses Wanda l.agosh and Marguerite o'Brion at the home Of Miss l.agosh, 3s Winthrop street. Tho house was pfettlly decorated with orange blossoms, There were six ta' hles Of bridge. the prizes being won by Miss Agnes Riley and Miss Margaret Forsythe. Miss conlon received many beautiful gifts. Refreshments were served at late hour.
 Miss conlon Is 10 become the bride of Harold Vim of Holyoke, Mass, inc latter part of August. the exact date not being known os yet. MT. Vim is well known in this city, hav- ing taught here for some time in the Junior High school. holding A position of manual training instructor. posi- ton which he now occupies in Hol- yoke.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
PEARLS AXE ONLY
 GEMS OF THE OCEAN
And They Are Nothing But Sar'
 COphasus of a Woman

Washington, n. C. July iS,-"iier cent sale af string of pearls for a rer ported price Of more than eleven mile li0a francs serves to recall that ihs pearl Is a paradox among precious gems" says bulletin from the Mashr lRglen, D. C, headquarters Of the Ma ii0aal Geographic society,
 "The familiar figure Nf speech, casting pearls before swine Is R1 more violent contrast than iha fact laal q pearl is originated by a paF' as,ls,
 "As one writer says the ornament associated in all ages with beauty and riches Is nothing hut the brilliant ssreophagus Of Q WoFm,'
 Certain gems are affected by the newly rich, and sometimes are asso' eihted with vulgar display, Not SO the pearl-it usually is the insignia of sristoeTaey, a family heritage above price. Yet a eross-seetion Of a pearl shows il 10 be strueturally just like the humble onion'
 The Limestone Deposit of sick
 Aioliusk
 Tn the language Of tho chemist, pears arc 'ealeernus eoneretlons of peculiar lustre, produced by certain mollusks' Tn every day language. pearls are formed in certain oysters when the oyster secrets and deposits around foreign particles, usually para sites. layer after layer of a limestone substance.
 ''If this deposit, known as nacroous matter, is spread over the inside ot the shell 'mother-of-pear' is formed: If it is formed on hump of the she'll a button pearls Is the result; but if 1t is built around a parasite running loose, as it were, in the soft part of the mollusk. then a genuine spherical CT a pear-shaped pearl is made.
 Now it would occur to an ingen. ious-m minded person that since an oys- ter tends to protect itself against for dgn bodies by exuding nacreous sub stance around them that the oyster could be encouraged to make pearls to order just as bees are inveigled in- to making honey. Linnaeops, famous Swedish naturalist, proved to the western world thai insertion of tiny particles in oysters was equivalent to planting pearls, but, as with so many of our latter-day inventions, the Chinese had anticipated him by many centuries.
 How Chinese Nutured Pearl
 "For generations the culture of pearls was staple industry of sev- eral villages near Tai-Tsung, China. Tn early spring the pearl growers would collect river mussels, open their valves with bamboo stick and insert foreign bodies therein. These were placed in shallow pools, nourished by sxcrement, and after the lapse of months, sometimes of years, the mus sells were collected, the pearls extract ed, and the soft parts eaten.
 "sometimes the tiny insertions would be in the shape of an image and the result would be pearl fash toned after the matrix. Among the most remarkable of these oyster art objects were the sitting Buddhas, specimens of which are on display in the British museum.
 India is the worlds treasure house of pearls and the choicest col lections of them are owned by native rulers.
 A Shawl of Pearls.
 "The Gaekwar of Baroda has a sash made of one hundred rows of
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

posed in America lo he put an "a Hprmsng, ia nearly eieken years, Bneharoif, who arrived here recently to complete preparations with a Ger mah troupe for nuiilRg on his piece, Is composer Of "A I.agsF's Knot Rro4 dneed by the ehieaga Opera Company m ISIS,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
ROY SCOUT CLIMBING RECORD,

Pasadena. Cal. July 15.-A new Boy Scouts worlds record for wall sealing in 1o.7 seconds was estab- lished here recently when Troop No. of South Pasadena shattered the previous record of 12.e seconds heid by a North Carolina troop. The event consists of sixty-foot run with an intervening wall nine feet high that must he scaled by the eight boys comprising the team.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
AMrRIrAN orIRA IN GERMAN

FFsnkioH, Germany, Juiy lS,-AF- rangsmenls for ths presentation ei 'i.akahFa, music bs simon buehar- 09 and iesi by Isabel Buckingham, both of Chicago, have been completed here, This is the first opera e0mr
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-15
RUTH SLAMS
AAO i IA ~AA \ AA~ "
TWO HOME RUNS
BambinO Gets His 25th and
26th of the Season

Chicago, July 15.-New York and
st. Louis broke even in their double
header yesterday. The Yanks made
it three straight by winning the
first, but were stopped in the second
8 to a. Pennock won his fifth
straight game in the first. Ruth
hit his 25th and Goth home runs of
the season in the first contest.
Washington defeated Cleveland
II to 0, with Ogden pitching fine
ball for the Senators. Red Faber
staged come back for the White
Sox, the Chicago team beating Bos-
ton to 2. Philadelphia tied the
score in the ninth and came back in
the tenth and scored Il to win
over Detroit.
In the Nationals, Chicago was help
less before Virgil Barnes pitching
and the New York Giants took their
second game from the Cubs, to 0
Kelly and Snyder of the Giants got
homers.
Philadelphia beat Pittsburg 8 to 3
ir a game in which Rabbit Maran
Vile, Pittsburg second baseman
handled his 131st chance without az
| error. St. Louis beat Brooklyn, l;
to 0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-15

in black around the ball, which l
could sec plainly. The stroke that
makes the floater is played with a
flat racket, tilted slightly upwards,
when striking the ball, which is hit
lust below the waist line.
The chief value of the floater is
the deception it creates. 1t seems
tC hang in the air and thus give
the impression that it is going out
of the court. Then it drops sharply
irto court, much after the manner
of knuckle ball as thrown by star
baseball pitchers.
There is no top spin, nor any
movement on the part of the player
which might indicate in advance his
intention to serve floater.
Gerald Patterson, the Australian
star, has floater that is most baf-
Cling. He plays this shot to perfec'
/ ton in volleying from the service
| line. It's uncanny the way the bal
acts
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-15
BY MERCER BEASLEY
The A-tO-Z Man Of Tennis

Can Il player hit a tennis bali
over the net without putting spin
on the ball? Many experts claim
this "freak shot" is impossible.
However, am able to say there are
a few players among the high-rank-
ing set capable of making shots
without spin.
The ball simply floats. ! will ad-
nit that in most cases the ball Will
revolve possibly once or twice be-
fore it falls but it does not spin.
If you will stand close to the side
service line when two players are
warming up, or are beginning to
play with new .balls, you will see the
balls float by you with the marking
showing clearly.
The writer went farther than tC
use merely Il white ball with
marking showing. made ring