davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
ournurDn 10 IN
OHLT THU ID IN
CHICAGO
Foster Father OF Dead Rich
Boy Ready for Probe

CHICAGO. bee 81 william D
Shepherd csatui figure Ca abe r.
Fcsumtlou lni1 thr death 81 WL
liam Mrl1.uIgdk. miiio1airr or
uhaH- arrived here today from A.
laqurqur 81 81 ra1y 10 uusarr
aIl question and ara fca mEfr'f
Of certain Ifuous'
II cHma il here ~ my 0wu
free viii Shepherd told newspaper
men who met BIN az she station.
- ana ready 10 tsil aii ! know ~
answer hii questions Z have u1th.
inT D. conceal
Also ! am going 10 ask q few
questions mybelf u certain per
1anF." be- added with 8 significant
shake NJ the head
shepherd waa met IS hE attorney
and went directly 20 the latters o.
flee. SO representative of states
Attorney Robert = Crow, conduct
inF the investigation. was present,
later Shepherd win 60 10 CrOwe'a
office ~ submit 10 examination
SIR shepherd stln d. 30 IN Albu.
qusrqus The Shepherds were wilIsd
tbe bulk u the estate by MoClln-
tork
Grove wants 10 question Shepherd
on Tho manner of DEATH, whether
there war any other cause than
typhoid which pbsAiciaus ay KILLED
The youu Tho states attorney VIII
nsk Shepherd about stories u the
latters visits 90 r medical iabora-
tory ana his alleged interest in hae-
terra culture.
states Attorney Robert j.. Grove
wants % question Shepherd on his
Visits 70 "a medical laboratory lu 1919
and 1920 while bacieHa cultures were
being made.
Grove attaches much importance
10 Information on three visits given
by =. r. BreidigRn. formerly OF tho
Illinois research laboratory, and nov
OF the Battle Greek rnnlianum a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
German Press Calls
Charges Ridiculous

BERLIN. Dee. ~ -~iteporta that
hugo amounts OF Illegal arms
have been found stored In Germany
arc viewed a. "dlaboiically hdieu,
l1us" by The German government
That phrase appeared today IN
Die Zicgt. tho organ Of Foreign
Minister streaeu.ann. which Do.
clafcd allied claims u Eueh discoy.
cries are without foundation.
"a 10 tho decision not 90 eyaetbin
Cologne. the Newspaper added ofni,
nously. IRON this new wrong %
Germany. serious consequences can
come
Disappointment waa expreastd b..
cause Of Americas failure 70 Inter.
vCne Ia the Cologne question. nliho
il Ii hoped that President cooliiFc'a
wish for amicabllliy may Influence
England and France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
S0UDAS BAIL is
INCREASED
Judge Dalton Again Refuses
Bond Offered

John Soudas. paroIed life-tnrmsT
being held here for trial on an old
jail-brenk charge. received another
disagreeable surprise from the state
courts Friday when Superior Judge
Calvin Hall. presiding. okehsd bond
raise from 5000 70 $4,000. and
then refused the bail offered by two
" soudas' countrymen. Greeks.
II was the third time his bailees
have been rejected here. Twice c. G..
Dalton. justice Of the peace. refused
property suretIes this week before
The charge was filed in superior
eour'.
Another effort viii bo made soon
20 obtain Soudas' release. his attor.
ucy. Elmon Wienir, said Saturday.
so.das broke Jail and released two
eomauions after his conviction in
1917 II the murder Of Mrs. Blanche
Coleman. He was recaptured and
spent Is months in prison before be-
ing s1roled recently by Gov. Hart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27

Radio CunFrosa which ronycnea
neat summer
Speculation b. rife ln the city
concerning the typr o. receiving
"a used Az matter of flai.
BE- 81 merely "a small one tube 90
using tho CigJhfsilnc far au au,
tsuua
ElouH 90 last night / bud
never been saeaessfm ln picking
up anything buf ihC iueais
from nilly McMinsns super
hetsrodyno next door
nut Friday rytnlus at n4g
nsaclns timei GA q ass wave.
length with tho smplinrr ar s.
I heard "a clear thin yolre 0u
tho air saying -Tha 81 p8yen.
porf Iowa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
Investigate Death
Thought Alcoholism

Coroner W. H. Corson was plan.
ming an autopsy Saturday TO deter.
mine the cause OF James Mulr's
death Muir was found dead in his
home. isi2 18th ave. s., Friday eve.
ming, and city hospital physicians
who investigated the case believe
that Muir died OF alcoholism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
W0MAN'S EYES
FOIL THUGS
Sees Thieves; Storekeeper
Receivers Loot in Chase

The sharp eyes Of a woman RI.
day evening frustrated the aitsmr
OF two bandits 70 steal several
pairs OF trousers from a George.
town clothing merchant. and nearly
led TO a shooting affray.
The men entered the store 0. A.
sangc. at e0o7 18th ave. s, ana
asked for a pair Of insoles. While
sange was getting the insoles, the
men opened a leather hand bag AM
started stuffing IL vita Trousers
from a counter:
Mrs. Sange saw them ard called
her husband. The two men fed
from the store and Jumped into
small auto. As they started tie
motor. sange jumped on the run-
ming board and seized the hand bag
in one hand and a side curtain q
the car In the other.
one Of the bandits drew a gun
and sange jumped back into the
street, managing 10 keep the bag
and the trousers, and also the cur
tain. Tho Georgetown police TOOK
up tho chase along Duvamish ave,
but could not locate the thugs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
ny HOMER BREW

WEII. FOLKS guess The
w ueNa Is all over town by
ihi. time
+ Wt Davenport ora the radio
last night
Radio experts iu seattle we're
frankly skgrligsi when informed
Of the usWa ThaI compare.
dive newcomer among Wireless
enthusiast should pick np uay
HpaIf lows. wag declared als
most miraculous
some o. Them. 10 fact stated
that ! had Eot Davenport
Wash. and NOT Davenport
Iowa. They shall have 90 gvnl.
l1w their woria. however, as
soon a. 1 set confirmation ~
m, feat from tho International
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
MAY LOSE EYE
Boy Shot by BIB Gun Here;
Police Investigating

Shot In the eye by a boy with mn
air rifle, Fordle MoDenmott, s. was
confined to his home, g42i senvlew
ave. Saturday. He viii probably
lose tho sight Of his eye. Or. Joseph
Hehir said The boy was skating
near his home and says he wns
shot with a BIB rifle. fired by Ray
Berkeley. n nolghbor Ind.
Mrs u. Covnlla. COL cath ave. s.,
told the police Friday night that
Francis Smith. small boy living
at s27 card ave. s., had been shoot.
Ing ut her and her son with an air
rifle. The police arc investigating
both cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
OLYMPIC PLANS
FOR DEC. 81
New Years Eve to Be Gala
Night; Program Announced

The Olympic hotel viii again %
filled with Seattle merry.mskers Ne.
Years eve. the first big gala hlsn,
at the new hosiery since the fof''''
opening December 6. LII,
Reservations for dinner that mug
arc coming in fast, but there WI, y
room for many more. Assistant MAJ"
ager Hull announces.
A special program has peet ~ ~
ranged for the entertainment ol ~
guests, and the hotel managelneAs
stresses the fact that the pfos'aa.
in each of the various dining r0on ~,
win bo identical, This program W"
be from . to ii p, IN. II WIZ ~
"Rovuc dc Luxe and is as io'V"
/. Singing and dancing revue
>. Miss Mildred Dewitt sopra''o'
3. Miss Grace la Pine, mover ~
entail dancer,
4. Miss Ann ltnelland, soprano
8. Tho Laughlln twins in la"s
La Argentine -,.r.
G. Miss Irene Murray prs"
dunseusc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
DEATH SHOCKS
HEROINE
Woman Hurled TO Enuine
Pilot Learns Tragedy

INDIANAPoLIs, Dec. s7-gn
Kenneth Clark, -. who1s o0sr,r.
saved her life ~ she rode Il rg,-
thru zero weather On the pBo, -
a speeding locomotive. wept b.,,srv
when she was Informed TIA, ~.
mother In law was killed and h.
husband may die from injuries ~,
Ainod In the crash that hurried b.
againat the locomotive.
Mrs. Clark rode the pilot Of Ii.
special train as il Travelled 60 mir,
an hour after the locomotive H.
plowed into an automobile in VIII
she and her husband and his partp,s
we're riding. She was throw
against tho front Of the engine an
held onto a bar until Ehe suecumted
70 the cold and rolled OF into :
snow.bsnked ditch unconscious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
SHEPHERD WENT TO
LABORATORY OFTEN

While employed here Brsldigan
said be was visited frequently in his
laboratory BY Shepherd. at times IN
the company Of a physician and al
other times alone.
During the times that be came
alone he engaged me in conversation
and discussion Of the general work
in hand at the time" Breidigan's
statement declares. he remained
with me during the visits from one
half hour 10 two hours During
these visits We discussed typhoid
germs.
He indicated an inclination
toward scientific research. and from
his general attitude and questions
gathered he was interested in elm
lcal routine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
Radio PROGRAMS
ssTrnDAY. DECEMBER ~

FFQx. 23s misunderstanding.
sto' k. news. weather reports:
7:ls-5. Aunt Vivieu'a bedtims
sto'y: 80, Earl Gray's Hotel But
Ter orchestra; $40. concert hour:
10 2. Earl GrAy'a orchestra.
IFOA f55 meters - l-5.l5,
III ffman's orchestra: $40. con-
cert; 1000. Eddie Hardness
O-ir1ptc Hotel orchestra.
KJR. 27s meters--s 80. Aunt
Bunny; S. program: $3.50, music.
1912. Ray Roblnson'B Willard
orchestra
OTHER COAST STATIONS
FFI-Los Angeles, 400 meters
b;30-5. Greenwich Village or
thes'ra: 6:i5-7. speaker. l-g.
dance orchestra. SO, vocal and
detrimental music: $40. special
program; i0-l1. Packard Radio
xHJ--Los Angeles, 300 meters
i2.30-l:30, HI Moulton and his
orchestra; $50. Weilman's Sat
friday afternoon froiic: g-g .gO.
Hlckmau's orchestra; G:s0-7 100,
,nUdren's program: 7:45, talk
B-g. Y. NJ. g. a. program: Oil,
apec'al program; HIP. Biltmoro
bptef yFENeHtfu.
iEGO--Oakland, 3I2 metera.
1901, luncheon concert; $500.
e Francis concert orchestra. S,
studio program: 10-1, dance
.4PO--san Francisco. 42s me-
'erB-1-2, Fairmont Hotel trches-
Ia. 3:30-5:30. Tea DanHant: S-12.
dance music
KGW--Portland. 402 motors
1912. Portland Hotel orchestra.
kNz--Los Angeles. 337 meters
--s n. m. prayer: 1890, weekly
radio talk. g-7, dinner program.
$40. evening program; f0-f2,
dance orcheBtra,
KFAE--Pullman, 232 meters-
Silent.
KFsG--Los Angeles, 27s meters
--10-il;3e. sunshine morning
hour; 3:30-4s30. lmpromptu studl0
program; 7;30-9.S0. auditorium
service.
KFRC-san Francisco, ESQ me-
tcrs--G:40-7:s0 dance mitgle
EASTERN STATIONS
tiieduced 90 Seattle Time)
WCCo Twin cities, an me-
|, tcrs--8Ag o. m. homo service
1G, "firesldo Philosophical g,gG.
inlhlc0l program. 1s30. 81, Paul
Athletic club orchestra.
KFKX-- Hastings. Ncb.. col
meters Silent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27

We'll Hr yna could have
knocked mt over with "a feather
Hastily summoniag the uihrr
members u the family. uho hal
retired two hours previously
led each of them listen iu. and
chen 8En an affidavit. sw.arinE
ou oath that we had soften Das
export un the mdio
This affidavit ia n0E an tKhlbl
zion On THO Star office. whore li
can Oh Inspected hy tho puddle
between the hours ~ 40 d. m.
and D.. m.
ur caurae b. ir Is matter az
great pleasure 90 make tAis as,
founding record. but Et the same
time h BE- also sn enhancement.
Whenever ! walk down Gee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27

DEATH late Friday claimed Walter
~ 3 Fulton. % seattle. one OF the
best known trial lawyers In thu
Northwest. Ito died az Columbus
sannarlum. after suffering from can
Ger Tor several months. Surviving
are his widow. Alrs Eta Nugrnt tNll.
tos.. and a s-ysaroid daughter. Jane.
Funsul arrangements arc pending
only 81 years of aEe. Mr., FULTON
was born IN Pittsburg. Ho came 90
seattle ~ tho age q 4 and lived
with the late Judge william II,
White. In a log house where tho
Butler hotel now stands. lie used Ia
rccollect that the home had bullet
marks In the logs. reminders OF grim
Indian warfare OF early days.
After he attended SEATTLE schools
be did various Jobs about the city
and for time drove a team Then
be returned 10 the University Of
Michigan. after course IN the
Washington territorial university,
and was admitted 20 the Michigan
bar In 1884. when he WIS 81.
-Four years later. in Seattle. Mr..
Fulton married Miss Eeta Nugeut.
daughter Of Capt Joseph Nugent.
lie served three years Al a deputy
prosecutor. then was elested prose
cutor and. after serving his term.
retired 20 private practice. lie was
rated as one Of the eieverest trial
lawyers in the West ana losing q
case was a real tragedy 10 him.
Mr. Fulton was distinguished BY
his kindness. especially TO children.
He was a Mason. belonging 10 I.afay.
cite lodge: a Phi Delta chi and
maintained memberships In the
Rainier. Seattle Golf and Country
and other clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
Rebel Head Forms
Albanian Cabinet

ATHENS. Dec. 27.--Aehmsd zogu.
leader or tbs successful revolution In
Albania. has formed new cabinet.
and plans 10 dismiss al Albanian dip.
iomatic representatives abroad. nc
cording TO mcEsnges from Tirana
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
KiDNAp BANK Man

KANsAs CITY, Mo, Dec. 27.-
Bandits In an automobile today kid.
narAal Il bank messenger and robbed
him OF $1,000. The bandits threw
the messenger out Of tho cur several
blocks from the scene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
Hail to Mr.. BreU--He Got Davenport

aud ave- uau . can hear people
uu.suruu There EseH the
man abo sol Davenport ou tb1
mdl6"f
nut I ui-h 20 tale thh 0ecl-
zion % uuuga all nay readers
that sin um stop an this
achievement
am glad and proud that
could 90 this Tor Seattle. tho cts
of my nativity bur my sitb Dov
tEst when Z dle, my tomb
ltoue shall hear ibe simple boz.
scnptlou
Her Lies
Homer g. Brew.
lie Got
Schenectady,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
THREE PERSONS
ARE WOUNDED

After holding employees and Gus.
toners az bay FOR an hour Mccoy
shot and wounded three persons, Mr..
and Mrs. sam Sc p and ". g.
Ross The sehapps owned store
adjoining the Mors establishment and
Mccoy accused them Of attempting
20 separate him and Mra Mora. Ross
was shot when he fled from the
store. minus his trousers. which Mr-
Coy had ordered him and two othet
men TO remove. after he robbed them.
\ policeman captured Mccoy an he
sped down tho street. siill ciingiug
TO the smoking revolver
Mccoys defense was that Mrs
Mors committed suicide. firing a re.
volvcr shot into her skull as he
wreatled 10 prevent her from doing
II, The prosecution declared this
story false. claiming the ex pugilist
killed her in a ~ % rage when she
told him she intended TO leave him
and return 10 her husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Mccoy
STARTS ON PAGE /

particles q a buffet lunch were IN
the room
About the same hour Mrs More
body was found. Mccoy "raided" tho
antique shop q Mors. Inc, lie was
intoxicated and bleary eyed, accord.
Ing 10 testimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
HERE'S WORE ABOUT
WATSON
STARTS ON PAGE l

awhile Mr.. Jackson called up and
asked me 10 help him with sofnr
work. 80 he came over and. At
the very time the holdup was
taking place. he and and Ross
were In our home. Later in the
evening Ross and Mr. and Mrs.
Newman went TO Geraid's cafe.
on First ave, for supper. They
met Harry Weedin, the police.
man, ON the way.
This Ia the TRUTH How coult
Ross have been In Sangimo7"
TISTMAs WAS
Il .RDEsT TO BEAR
The hardest thing 20 bear. Mrs
Watson said. was Christmas without
her husband.
Ross presents are al out under
the tree yet, she said. fighting bach
the tears. "And little Clark. who I.
:, keeps asking where daddy is. j
have 10 tell him daddy win he h0ms
tomorrow but he's getting to tn.
age where be can read and I'm afraid
he'll read the newspapers. II
just thinks the sun rises and sets lr
Ross"
Tho battle 20 keep Canadian au
thorities from taking Watson e
British Columbia viii open Monday
Attorney crandell said. Every effort
viii be made. on tho basis Of ths
stories OF various witnesses. to defeat
extraditIon proceedings. While the
battle plan Is not worked out IN set
habeas corpus probably viii be in
yoked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
Sunday in the Churches
METHODIST

METHODIST
First Methodist Bpiscopal-Fif,b
ana Marion, Rev. d. Ralph McGeo.
pastor. II q. M. Tho Bible na
Code Word: $3.50 p. M. organ re.
eiial and sermon, Life in 1875 G
p m. great musical hour. Temple
mixed and male choruses.
First Methodist Protestant, Roy
George w. Beck pastor II a. M.
New aud Old: $50 p. m, c. 81:
1915 p. M. organ recital and service
"a New Man for the New Year"
PRESBYTERIAN
University, 47th and 18th ave. n.
T.. Rov. II. S. Templeton. pastor
II n. M, "Thc Christ of Glory; TAO
%. M, The Basis of Happy New
Year" Special. Rev. Gordon II.
Watt, NJ. A., of Glasgow. Scotland.
win lecture daily and attend services
lat this church from January q
to 10.
Whitman Memorial, n. 42nd and
Ashworth ave, Rowland Edwards.
ID. y. II a. M. DRY Goods
Optic Ointment and Tepid Water:
1880 p, m, accommodated or
Enthroncd7"
Ballard, corner Market and nth
N, w, Rev. Honor l.. wilhelm. pas.
tor. Special morning New Years
sermon, Tho Confession of an Old
man." Evening, under direction of
Mr.. j, w. Davies, the choir win
present a holiday program Of music
and the pastor will speak on Build.
ers In the City Four Square"
SPIRITUALIST
University Christian Spiritualist,
1880 lnh ave, N. II, Rev, j. Geo.
Grant, y, D., lectures at T:i6 p. m.
Special Christmas program, Music by
Lincoln Gloe club; n, m, address
by IT, Herman.
Spiritual Science Church of
America, l9sa First ave, Rev. Il.
Neville Lipscomb, pastor. 3 p. M.
Professor Jannbo Fn8cl, "G!onninga
From tho Holy Sands. u. M,
supper; y. nj, lecture, "What of
the New Year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
THE COPS COULDN'T
BLAME HIM FOR THAT

LIE CRANKED and crnnlScd--
- and cranked, but tho motor
VA cold, bulky and wouldn't
start
In q rago he tossed tho crank
handle thru the Windshield OF tho
car and stalkcd off Tho police
arrived n few minutes later. saw
what had happened and departed,
murmurlng sympathy.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

Solid Gold Rings, ST
Solid Gold Rings for
babies, pretty stone set
and signet styles, in
many attractive designs.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

s. Crepe de Chine, $1.6S
20 inches wide; 4 fra-
woven, aIl-silk. heavy quality.
in the new Winter shades, Ia
ciud!nE henna, India red.
cartouche. rust, pink. maizes
light blue. gray. tan, orchid,
seal, golden brown, navy,
black, etc.
s. Printed Crepe, S1.E9
20 inches wide; n pure Kilk.
heavy quality. IN 4 beautiful
assortment OF color CON b1na
items for making ScAFfS,
bIouses and dresses.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

81 Taffeta, $40
IS inches wide; a pure SILK
quality. with rich, soft, chif-
fon finish. In all wanted
street and evening shades, also
beautiful changeable effects.
Sl.Se Satin Messaline,
$I2o
S5 inches wide: a rich,
katin-fRce quality. all silk. IN
all wanted street and evening
shades: also white and black
Goldenberg's--Ffrst Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
,Wornen's 3Sc and 39c
Handkerchief, 25c
Women's Rayon
HarrdkerchiefS, T0
S2.25 Charmeuse, $l.D

40-inch All-siIk Satin Charmeuse, high lustrouI
satin faced quality: heavy grade; in black, an
brown. An ideal silk for handsome street and after
Evening star., 1924-12-17

4 famous make that women know
and prefer. Pure thread silk. with
three-seam back; all desirable shades
Women's Sport Stockings, 7oe
Part-wool Sport Stockings, in ricl
heather effects; excellent quality; al
sizes.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Sensational Purchase $1.OO to $1.5(
WOnen's $1.75
Colo Slippers
$1.30

wcmen's Satin Colo Slippers,
with padded soles and silk POM
pons; In old rose, lavender,
Sizes 3 20 z.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-24

coin that would come from such a
deal That was said to be in the
original constitution or laws of ths
league.
At a recent meeting of the State
league directors held at Grand Island
the directors changed the constitution
so that II gave the league the right
10 sell any territory belonging to the
circuit and not the club owners, all
q which meant that the State league
from then on owned the Lincoln ter.
ritory. and not the Beltzer brothers
and Charlie Moon.
At yesterdays meeting the Lincoln
club owners were ready TO sell their
club. territorial rights and all. 10 the
Western. but the State league direc.
tors held out for their one-sixth OF
s2.500 asked for the territory before
completing the deal which would al
low the fans OF Lincoln chance TO
see Western league baseball this com.
ing sea son
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-24
e2ee<32z22 S8Onnaha Bee SportSaSS @a52 Is
.SJlbgsFI]
Z '@|Y1|||3[l

~ HIT. DOWNS, of insurance fame.
r. used to hunt with gun which
- had no safety. He don't use
it any more. 1t seems that this double
sun was so arranged that 1t was al
ways cooked. Phil took it out and
used it. He fired at flock of ducks.
Both barrels went off.
Phil picked himself out Of the
sand where he landed when the dou-
BILE kick hit him and loaded up
again.
Along came another flock Phil
pulled one trigger. Both barrels went
off Phil was kicked about three feet
further than his former record. This
kept up all day. Each time Phil fired,
he was kicked out of the blind.
by evening his shoulder was so
sore he had TO have help in carrying
home his kill, gun and decoys.
THAT gun would kick SO darn
hard" says Phil, that il you stand
in soft mud and fire the gun straight
up in the air. the kick will sink you
to your hips in the lob-lolly. 1t could
be used as a pile driver and I'll guar
antee 1t would sink pile 80 seconds
faster than the Bignell system Of
| lie hydraulics.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-24
:fAlNt!k[l[Eg9&l@9! AZ!

r IMMX MOORE. star hurler of the
Il Woodmen of the World. says the
Woodmen team was the victim
Of circumstances one day last season
when 1t Journeyed out to practice at
Muny beareh.
II seems that two public school
teams were scheduled to play on
the beach grounds and that one Of
the clubs had not showed up. The
Woodmen club appeared on the
scene and Immediately started to
warm up ON the side lines. Soon
afterward the scorer for the team
that was present approached one
of the Woodnen players and asked
for the manager. The player point.
ed out Manager Carey and the
scorer without hesitation went over
and said TO the Vows manager:
Can you give me the lineup for
today's game?"
According to Jim. they were ready
10 pull out and leave right then and
there. IF the kids had challenged
us things would have been all right.
but to have our club mistaken for a
team of school boys. that was too
much for me" said the portside
hurer.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-24
NEBRASKA CIRCUIT DIRECTORS
VOTE TO KEEP LINK TERRITORY
UNTIL THEY RECEIVE $500

Whether or not the Western league
club owners will consent to fork over
s2,5oo for the territory now occupied
by Lincoln remains to be decided by
the club owners Of that circuit. Bar.
ney Burch represented the Western
ri the meeting and Immediately fol
lowing the conference wired all the
club owners asking their opinion on
the deal.
The big hitch in the State league
Western deal seems TO center around
the State directors and the owners
of the Lincoln club. When the state
league was organized. it Is said that
the owners OF the Links were given
- understand that whenever they got
a chance "a advance their club and
territory into a higher league they
could do 50 and reap the harvest Of