davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29

groups and asked grayely. one Of
The other, What Is the old game
coming to anyway
II was lad enough to have an
American.born golfer come over 10
Sandwich and win The British open
championship from field Of scos
and BriionE. as Mr.. Hagen q
Rochester n. Y, did in is2e. br
The thought Of an Italian winning
nt Scotia's reyerent pastine. Ths;
was too much. indeed.
But apparently tho worst Is IN
transit. The omInous shadow Of
one Rokuro Akahoshi has fallen
aihwaTi the Numbered links OF tho
world. as we fancy writer's say. and
FOR the first time In the history OF
the game a full.blooded Japanese
is grouped with the championship
con;enders.
Akahoshl. an amateur who has
only been playing since 1919, gave
the gay resorters something TO
speculate about recently when no
walked away with the annual spring
Pinehuut championship. winning
from a high-class field. and winning
In "a hiFh.class manner.
There we're more than 500 start.
ers 10 the scramble. Akahoshi quail.
fled in fifth place with a total that
was close enough TO par 70 be called
respectable. In the first round he
drew and whipped Larry Patton Of
Boston, mighty fine golfer The
match was decided on the 18Th
green.
In the second round the Japanese
star scored an easy triumph over
T.. c. Beall OF Uniontown, former
holder Of the North and South
championship. Bill McPhail Of the
Boston district was next. McPhail
viii DO remembered us the young.
ster who all but downed Bobby
Jones at Brookline two years ago.
Akahoshi took him over neatly.
Donald Parsons OF Ohio. veteran
tournament campaIgner. and defend.
ing Pinehurst champion. was ne
match for Akahoshi in the finals
and was ushered back to the show
ers on a 1 and count.
The Japanese played superb gclf
turnout the tournament and except
for sporadic wildness with bis
short iron shots looked the part Of
genuine champion. You are Ike
Is TO hear of him in the big tourna'
ments this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
Richards
TO Resign
Cup Berth
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL


NEW YORK. April ea.-yincent
~ Richards. Americas third rank.
ing tennis star. is to resign from tho
Olympic and Davis cup tennis
squads.
He has prepared his resignation
and is TO forward u to the United
States Lawn Tennis association.
There Is nothing ciso for me to do
but to resign" Richards told the
writer last night. THE association
has rule that viii be a professional
next year II continue in newspaper
work. and for that reason / should
be considered a professional now as
! am doing the same kind OF work. =
Richards resignation follows that
OF William Tilden. tho worlds tennis
champion, who also came under the
ban declared by the association on
player.writers
Tllden objected to reference made
to him as an "evil Influence" on the
game that was contained in a report
made to the association by Holcomb
u. Ward, chairman OF tho amateur
rule committee, which put over the
rule against the player.writers
Tilden was mentioned by nnme In
the report and several sarcastic re.
marks were made about the boy re.
porter" which Richards felt were OBJ.
viously shots NJ him.
Richards said he felt that Tilden
and he were in the right and he was
going TO fight for his individual rights
He Is doing general newspaper
work. covering all kinds Of sports.
and any general assignments that are
given him by his city editor.
The young star said he would have
to give UP tennis unless there was
field for professional work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
HESKETH TO
PLAY SCOTT
IN NET PLAY

NHE University Of Washington
i tennis championship will be de.
cided Wednesday afternoon when
Bob Hesketh and Wallace Scott
meet In the final match.
Hesketh disposed Of George Clarke
yesterday rs, 1913.
The Washington six.man net
team will play the Seattle Tennis
club aggregation Saturday after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
Paddock May Run Two Races Saturday
Dash Mdy
Be added
Century Run Certain, but
250-Yard Sprint Not
Yet Announced

PASADENA. Cal. April 90
Injury received by Charles Pad.
docks valuable legs when he
slipped la the Drake relays Sat.
urday j. only a slight sprain and
viii soon be healed. according to
n telegram the sprinler's father
here has received.
Paddock j. now en- route 10
Seattle. where lac win prepare
for the University Of Washing
ton relays saturday. lie il tray.
cling west on the same train with
the Oregon Aggies' track team.
and tine Aggic trainer treated the
injured limb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
LEAD OF QUAYS
is CHALLENGED

Roosevelt was contesting Queen
Anne's right TO the prep ball league
lead in the feature high school tilt
today. The game was to be played
at Roosevelt.
Other Tits wero West Seattle and
Garfield at West Seattle; Broadway
and Ballard ut Broadway, and Lin.
coin and Franklin ut Lower
Woodland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
ARREST scALpERs

Twelve ticket scalpors were
arrested at tho Detroit ball park on
opening day, THO men were held
until tho gumo was over and then
released. They were charging as high
as ten dollars for reserved seat
tickets, Tho police confiscatcd about
100 tickets. The men were released
because OF tho difficulty in obtain.
iDg convictions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29

/ CHARLEY PADDOCK. the world,
" fastest runner. may perform IN
two races in his exhibition a. the
Stadium Saturday.
4 special i00-yard dash II GER
tain. but the sprint king Is said TO
b. considering a .5o-yard run on
tho same afternoon
Weather and track conditions
viii probably be The deciding factor
In tho matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
SISTERS MEN
ARE FIGHTERS

Even tho the st. Louis Browns
were not winning from Chicago
George sisler had the players on
their toes and fighting for every
point. In last Wednesdays game
Walter Gerber kicked himself out
OF the gamot by his strenuous OBJ
Jcctions 20 decision by Umpire
Owens. On tho following day, Marty
McManus was given the gate by
Umpire Holmes for questioning the
judgement OF that honorable Jump.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
Sdcs W in
Last Tiff
of Series

SEATTLE knicked Carroll Garfield
~ for IL safeties Monday. but they
couldn't hit in the pinches and Sac.
ramento walked Off with the last
game OF the series by Al tally. The
visitors beat George streuland.
streuIand had plenty OF stuff. but
was wild and the sacs punched hits
on him in the third, sixth and eighth
for their four tallies.
Seattle's lone marker came over
In the eighth, Lane scoring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
TIMERS ARE
NAMED

Dad Horny, ~ Goldsmith and
Prof c. l. uuerback will be the
timers when Paddock runs Satur-
day. They we're appointed Monday
by Heck Edmundson, Washington
track coach.
They will use watches specially
tested FOR the exhibitions Of the
worlds champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29

Elmer Bowman may find Il hard
TO hit in the Seattle park because OF
the long left field. In Los Angles
San Francisco or Salt Lake Bowman
would be sensation IL he played
there regularly because Il is easy
to locate the fences in those cities
in left field. But Seattle has the
longest left field in the west and the
fly hounds move back for Elmer and
gather in the long flies that would
be extra base hits in many parks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
WHITEHILL is
SLIGHTLY WILD

Pitcher Earl whitehill, who appears
to be the ace Of the Detroit pitching
staff. hit four Cleveland battera In
the game Of April rs. Joe seweli
WAS knocked unconscious by one OF
Whitehill's fast ones. but was
quickly revived and finished the
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
STRIBLING TO
MEET CONLEY

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April 20.
Young s'ribllng. Georgia light
heavyweight, has signed TO box
Billy Conley Of Spokane In a IL.
round bout here May 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
BABE RUTH is
GIVEN CHICKS

Babe Ruth was presented with 100
week.old chicks after the opening
game in Boston. The Bamblno has
somewhat OF farm AZ Sudbury,
Mass, and is somewhat Of = chicken
fancier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
SUNSET HILL
WINS CONTEST

The Sunset Hill Improvement club
made II four straight wins when they
defeated the fast Magnollas by Ito
score. DC ROSA, with his first OF
two home runs, cinchcd the game in
the fourth.
The game livened UP when Mamma
OF the Magnolias drove out a homer,
and another couple OF hits accounted
for an additional run In the latter
part of the game. Tho Sunset Hill
team opens Its Star league season
next Sunday and expects to make q
Rtronp bid for the rhnn1pIonahin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
CHANCE PRAISES KAMM

Frank Chance says.he expects WI.
lie Kamm Of the White sox to hit !.
points better than last season. u
he does. kamm will vie with joe
pugan as the most valuable thru
baseman in the Johnsonian organize
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
I'll, Tor stsaland Ia ninth.
fHaA Tor Cathhav Ia ninth.
IRAN for 4. baldwin Hinth.

struck out Htauland 4. Garfield !.
Hasen on balls 81 euiand e. Garfield ..
wild plichss-AteulAnd 8. CaufifiG
Passed ball - Atcpl8nd. Stolen hasrs-
kppp =, sislin. crane, Sacrifice hits
siEiin. McSceley. Runs baited IN Moli-
NitE. Crane. MrNecieY. CanEh stealing
Eigiin. MeNesleY 2. Mo0lnuis Double
plAss--isane TO Bowman. =. BaidWu 90
BRADY 20 Bowman: nahNer 20 =. Haldsin
20 Crane Sifue 81 Esmt-l2 Umplfts
Casey aAd Carroll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
PAT MORAN TO
BE REMEMBERED

A memorial tablet is TO be erected
for Pat Moran, late manager Of the
Cincinnati Reds, at Redland Field.
Baseball players and scribes are
financing the tablet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
Jap Golf
Star May
Win Title
Akahoshi, Winner at Pine.
hurst, Shows Class;
First Nipponese Champ
BY JOE WILLIAMS

IS SAID that when
tho news reached
ST. Andrews, tel.
ing OF the victory
Of Gene sarazeH,
an Italian. in the
American open
golf championship
two years ago. tie
dour Scots gather
- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
RY RIILY EVANS

CONNIE MACK, resource full
" leader OF the Philadelphia Ath.
letics. says he regards the handling
Of pitchers as his greatest task.
Practically every major league
manager wilt agree with Connie
that the pitching problem is the
big puzzle.
The best possible selection Of
pitchers. when to derrick them. and
how 20 work them. II worry thru.
out tho season. dbut at no time Ia II
more difficult Of solution than In
tho spring.
~ ball game won in April IL
Just as valuable as n victory In
August or September" AYERS Con.
ME.
"a mistake most OF us managers
are prone 10 mnko in the spring is
TO treat defeat more lightly, since
tho won and lost columns don't
loom up as prominently ns later in
the year
Then nEain in cold weather q
manager is liable TO favor his pitch.
ing. preferring 10 accept defeat,
rather than risk injury TO somc
star pitcher In an effort TO save a
gnme."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
PITCHER EARNED

Pitcher John Wilson has been
farmed out to tho BAY city Michl.
gan.ontorlo team by the SO. Louis
Browna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
AGGIES BEAT MELII

CORVALLIS, Ore. April %
The Oregon Aggies defeated Meiji
university. to 0. in an interesting
game here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29

BERKELEY, April 20. A. q.
Becker. hurdler. has been elected 10
captain tho 1926 track teara OF tho
University Of CalIfoH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
Handling Pitchers Hard
Task, Says Connie Mack

II THE spring manager often
Il goes along with pitcher who to
warmed up. even tho in trouble.
rather than hurriedly trying to get
a relief pitcher ready.
When the weather is hot and the
muscles pliablc. n manager is taking
no great chances in calling on rc.
lief pitcher. with orders TO get ready
In a hurry.
Such tactics in tho spring. how.
ever. are mighty dangerous.
In an effort 10 curtail such "A
happening, Mnclt this spring
keeps n couple Of his relief
pitchers playing catch when the
opposition Is nj bat.
THE thought back OF the mere
L tossing Of the hall IL 10 keep
tho pitching muscles limhcrcd up.
Then. II Mr. Mack suddenly wants
one OF them to get ready TO act as
relief. that particular pitcher can
cut loose without taking any great
chances.
Unauestlonahly Il Is n mighty
good idea. Already Il has worked
to the advantage OF Mack's club.
Twice when forced TO call upon re.
lief pitchers he has had twlrler
ut. despite the frlgid weather.
or course, when good weather
arrives. the custom will he elm.
ated. II is merely safety first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29

Connie has an idea that safety
first tactics. having pitcher
constantly warmed up, may
breach him over many tough
spot during the early spring
games often played IN bad
weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
ESFIHisSef
nIsIIIA
GAMT- TODAY

FaFfnmsGtu 4. seattle ].
So other games aehtduisd. teams trs'
cling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29

Kefer plans go thru with these daily workouts until
the men are in real shape.
Some of the veterans have been slow coming and
eer expects TO have the boys going at top speed by the
time the present home stand is finished
The Indians made wonderful showing in the first five
games with Sacramento winning handy and then they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
LLEFER DRIVING INDIANS THRU DAILY MORNING WORKOUT
Seattle Manager Wants
Team in Top Condition
Poor Training Work at San Bernardino Didn't Give
er Here Incentive for Lots of Work; Other Gossip
BY LEO II. LASSEN

AN BERNARDINo left lot TO be desired as a
training camp and poor conditions there and
terrible weather slowed up the preseason work
to such an extent that the Indians entered the
Coast race about two weeks behind their con-
ditioning.
Since the Redskins have hit home soil Red
kilefer has been driving them thru early morn
ing workouts, going thru the same stunts that
featured the training M San Perm ardinn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
HUSKY SQUAD
BEATS OREGON

EUGENE. Ore, April 2s.-The
University OF Washington baseball
team defeated the University Of orc.
son squad. 0 TO 8. In a fast g,no
here yesterday. Four homo runs
were made during the contest.
The score r. II. p.
Washington ...... ......g IL 4
oregon ..s.. ......,..
Batteries; Sausser. Williams and
Cook: Morgan. shldler and Boyd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29

or course, when good weather
arrives, the custom will he elm.
ated. II is merely IA safety first
method 10 beat the cold weather
bugnboo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29

slumped off and lost the last
two starts.
Today is the start OF another
series Salt Lake opening FOR o
weeks play. The heavy hitting Bees
viii be a hard gang for the none.
too-strong Indian hurting corps.
George Strickland was forced to
pitch after but a two-day rest Mon.
day and while no had plenty OF
stuff he was wild. Studs Sutherland
Is laid up with an injured ankle and
Bill Plnmmer has a sore arm.
This makes IL tough for Killcfer
and company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29

The Indian tossers were talking
about pitchers before Mondays game
with Sacramento and when II comes
20 pitching. Billy Lane, tho best
judge OF a pitched hall In this com.
pany. ought TO know what he's
talking about.
while Ray Krcmer was a great
pitcher with Oakland" says Lane.
III don't think he's the pitcher that
Elmer Jacobs was while he was with
Seattle.
II may be pretudleed because ]
played with him. but Jake had more
on his curve bali and no had a
wonderful fast ball when he wanted
20 use H.
"Kremer had an undsrhand ball
that was tough 10 hit. but when he
got in hole and had TO use an over.
hand delivery for control I found him
easier TO hit.
They're both great pitchers.
the two best, by far. In the league
last year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGrE

shawkry. Jones and Hoffman. Harris
Hrimaeh and Perkins.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
CURTAILMENT WILL
 NOT BE NECESSARY
United Community Workers Make
 Recent Drive Big Success

satisfaction Is expressed by Presi dent l.. w. Pelton of the United Com munity corporation and r. K. GiI- patric. who had charge of the drive for funds which has just closed, over the enthusiastic and zeaious manner in which the workers on the various teams did their work this year. The drive nettcd s5.Oo0 more than ever before in the history Of the city. dcs- pite the fact that some subscribers and workers were under quarantine and certain sections of the city were touched lightly because of the epi- demic.
 The drive also produced 1000 more subscribers than the city ever had be- fore.
 According to Mir. Pelton. the drive was success in a three-fold manner, because it brought in more money than ever before, because the workers found thousands of new subscribers and because Of the fact that no organ i,zation will have to curtail it S budget. statements to the contrary notwithstanding. Each organization will get what it asked for. providing certain contemplated pledges from people now out of the city arc re- ceiyed.
 Mir. Gilpatric stated this afternoon that he felt sure with the outstanding pledges 10 be received, each of he nine organizations would he enabled 10 go through with its contemplated program and with no curtailmcnt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
DENIES PROL0NGING PROBE
senator Robinson of Arkansas De- clares That Committee is Not Try Ing Ia Hold Up Legislation.

Washington, April l.---Any disposi- ton on the part of the senate demo- cratS unduy to prolong the present round Of Investigations was discaim- ea today in q statement by Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the democratic leader.
 The Arkansas senator adds that the senate should take m as soon as prac- tirable various important legislative proposals which have been waiting while the investigations occupied the attention Of senators.
 Mr. Robinson made no specific ref erenee 10 the resolution for investiga- ton of Secretary Mellon introduced by Senator Mckcllar, democrat Ten nessoe, and laid aside yesterday after Inc domocratt leader had talked over the situation with many of his col leagues His statement generally was accepted, however. as diminishing thc prospect that tho resolution ever win como 10 vote.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
FEARS KIDNAPPER
Mrs, Helen EIwood Stokes Reports What May Have Been Attempt To Steal Her Little Children.

Denver, April 1.-Police today are seeking a well-dressed, gray haired man. suspected of plotting an attempt to kidnap the two young children of Mrs. Helen. Elwood Stokes, who re gently was sued for divorce by w. F. D. Stokes.
 Mrs. Stokes and her children are liivng here at the home of Mrs. Stokes mother. A few days ago the principal of the school attended by the children, notified Mrs. Stokes that a gray-haired man had been lettering about the school and that he ire quently has asked other pupils to point out the Stokes cbildren. Since then an armed guard has been keep ing close watch over the children.
 When the same stranger was seen near the Stokes home police were no tified. Before they arrived he disap- peared.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
Draths
Mrs. Amelia Nnsi.

Mrs. Amelia Yost. aged 76. died at her home at 110 Rockwell avenue yesterday afternoon, following an ill., ness Of about two weeks. She is sur yived by her husband. August Yost; 2 son. Carl Tost Of E,stcrbrook, Wyo., and three daughters. Mrs. Emil Schinderwolf Of Detroit. Mich. Mrs. Gertrude Brown of Detroit, Mich. and Mrs. Edward Ncumann of New Britain. The funeral will be held from her home at o'clock tomor- row afternoon. with services at 2:3O o'clock al St. Matthew's German Lu- thcran church, Rev. A. C. Theodore stecge, pastor. will officiate at the service. Burial will be in FairyicW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
Foreign Erchqnge
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

New York, April l.--Foreign ex- changes strong. Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand 4so, cables i30 l-i, SO day bills on banks 427 S-4 France. demand 5.7Oia, cables 5,7i is: Italy, demand 4i5ia. cables a.46; Belgium, demand 4.s4, cables ASS: Germany, demand tper trillionD .22; Holland. demand 36,99: Norway, de- mand 1S.s3: Sweden, demand 26.50: Denmark, demand 1884; Swit.erland demand 17.57ia; Spain, demand i5.isla: Greece, demand 1.T2: Pos land, demand .0000t2; Czecho- -Slo- lvakia. demand 2.29; Jugoslavia, de- mand 1.24h; Austria, demand .00l4 Is; Rumania, demand .4ais: Argentina, demand 3so5: Brazil, de- nand ll.25; Tokio, demand 42 Is; Montreal 97 1916.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
vsCATES BENCH WARRANT

Now York, April i.--Fcderal Judge GarNin today vacated the bench war rants issued yesterday for Gaston F.. Means and his secretary, Elmer W. Jarneeke, when they failed to appear for trial on indictments for consnirncy to violate the volstead act in tho wholesale withdrawal Of liquor from government warehouses. Tho cour, also remiited tho si5,o0n bail each which has been ordered forfeited.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
City Items

Violet wrapped chocolate cocoanut Easter eggs. McEnroe's, West Main advt.
 Mayor Paonessa will speak at the Myrtle street gate of the Stanley Works tomorrow afternoon at 12:40 o'clock, he stated today The gate is situated almost opposite Booth street. A meeting of the ward chairman and general committee of the demo- cratic women's organization will be held this evening at o'clock. A. Spnosa, alias Alex Pino, has been sued for S100 by the Golden Packing Co. of New York. Papers in the case brought through the office of David l.. Nair were served by Consta1 le Fred Wrinkle. and are returnable in city court the second Monday of April.
 The state commissioner of motor vehicles had notified the police that the license of John Skibo to operate motor vehicles has been restored.
 Superintendent of Parks F. B. Wainwright was notified by the po- lice yesterday that the heavy wind had blown over one of the pillars in the court of honor at Walnut Hill park.
 Constable John A. Abra hanson Is confined to his home with rheuma- .tisU.
 Letter Carrier Iialmar Abra ham, son is off duty because of illness.
 l'cv. IDr. Abel A. Ahlquist. pastor Of the First Lutheran church, left today for Rock Island, Ill.,, He will be gone over Sunday.
 Roy. Dr. C. c. t,ricson, president of Cpsala College, Wentworth. N. J., will speak at the Sunday morning services at the First Lutheran church.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
5 STRIKES IN ONE DAY
City of Scranton Has Epidemic of Walkouts Trollcynen, Barbcr.. Butchers, BrirkIayers, P;a>icrcrs,

Scranton, Pa, April 1.--Scranton was city of strikes today. no less than five waIkouts taking place.
 The biggest tic-up was when street cars stopped operating as G0o cm- ployns of the Scranton Railway Co. quit because their demands were re- fused.
 Union barhers were asoOn strike for more money and shorter hours.
 In addition to those the butchers. rlastercrs and hricklayers laid down their tools owing to trouble over new contracts.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
Five Families Driven Out
 In Fires in Briireport

Bridgeport. April 1.--Occupants of five apartments were driven to the street shortly before noon today by a fro in three story brick block at tho corner Wood and Iranstan avenue. The fro, believed to have started in an oil heater in the cellar of tho building. gntted the store owned by tho Leverty Drug Co. on the street floor, doing damage estimated at se0,- 100,