davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
Bear CreU
Has First
Trial Spin
Race Tickets on Sale;
Nagler Says Bear Frosh
Will Lose
BY JACK HoHENBERG

B1 JACh NUREMBERG
| CALIFORNIA. represented by eight
" determined oarsmen and "a chat.
terlnE ooxwain. took ia first workout
over the three mile Lake Wash
inEton course sundiy afternoon.
Coach Ky EhrlEht discarded the
black sou woster he wore iu cal
lforuia 20 avoid the elements. and
donncd big smile In ~ stead
Ky, despite his short stay az Cal
ifornia. II optimis,ic. and believes
that no has the mskings % a fine
crew KY Is right lie has a bunch
OF men that would strike fear IN the
h1arts % any rowing outfit In the
country They arc big. hat no, too
long All arc nnely proportional
and bear the look Of competent oaFu'
men.
Tho California delegation. fresh,
men. varsity. substitutes and coach
Is hoppcd or tho train az 9 a. m
sunday. AZ nine they sat down 20 a
light breakfast az tho Sorrento
hotel A little later. tho world flieN
hearing OF tho scarcity % food IN
Seattle. took To tho air
Ky's sang hired a bus ana inspect.
ca the A. =. u. ". she'll house.
later being assigned 10 lockers by
Manager Walter Best. OF tho Husky
crew. Coach Callow helped the
Callfornians unpaek their two shells.
the Bear "and the Blue and Cold I"
"My lineup i Indefinite" said
Coach EbriEht. II do not know
whether 10 use Gibbons or IIar.
bach nj No, 5. ! VIII not know
until the day OF the race. Glib
hons has been rowing nj for
the last three workouts
"My freshmen arc not 30
good a. they might be-" declared
Coarh Russ Nagicr. Il look
for Tlienr IN is~s-iaI the iYAsh.
ington freshmen by five
lengths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
GARDNER WILL
PITCH OPENER

Harry Gardner has been ton.
tentatively named M the mounds.
man 10 oppose tho Seals In the open.
er at San Francisco Tuesday and
Neun will play first for the Beavers.
Jim Poole. who finally came into the
fold. Is not expected 10 DO in con.
dillon 70 play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
About Fights
and Fighters
By LEO II. LASSEN

I OS ANGELES, Cal, Apri
IL Like a Gagged panther
strong and powerful, but
restless with the reverend
ing nervousness of a jungle
beaSt-that's Jack Dempsey
heavyweight champion of the
world.
The kingpin of all rims
men came out TO the Los An.
geles ball park the other day
where the Seattle Indians
were working out. for some
movie and press publicity
stunts. DOMINIC an l.. A. uni.
form and going thru batting
pitching. running and fielding
stunts for the eameramen.
And thru il all Dempsey exhibited
that same nervous temperament
that Is 50 noticeable when he sits
in his corner waiting Tor the gong
The tense look Is missing from
his face and the eleanshayen face
Of his civilian life softens tho fight
ms face OF the champion. which
Is usually covered with a three-day
beard when he IS In the ring.
But that reStlessness Is 50 marked
In his makeup as 10 be distinctly
noticeable.
To sec nemnscl u his street
clothes. one would never take him
for the fighting man that he is
The slim waist and tapering body
belle the true size OF him.
When he rolled up his sleeves in
his baseball stunts Il was easy
enough. however. for tho onlookers
10 learn where he gets that tro,
mendous hitting power. for he has
the forcarmS OF n blacksmith.
In his baseball workout Dempsey
secmed muscle-bound and tho heavy.
weight champion was awkward be.
cause Of his lack Of practice IN
the national pastime. He evidently
hasn't ever been an addict Of tbs
diamond gamo as a player.
Dempsey Is In Los Angeles for
IN Indefinite period. He has Just
signed a tremendous contract with
The Universal Film company and
he will be in the Movie City for
the best part Of the next two ycarh
Jack Kearns. his willy manager. Is
also here. talking about S50o. 900
matches. but nothing definite has
developed as yet regarding the com
Ing years program for Dempsey.
A for the champion. he Is nov
In his prime and Is a comparatively
young man. with his experience,
punch and fighting heart. It's hard
to figure out how any living man
can take tho title from him for
some time TO come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
TICKETS ARE
NOW on SALE

Graduate -.nnager Oar Melsnest
has been successful In chartering the
three lake steamers. Fortuna"
''Lcschi'' and Lincoln" These
three boats will follow tho crews
Saturday. affordlng an excellent
view OF the entire race.
Monday. s.0o0 tickets go on sale
at spalding's. Piper and Taft and
the a. s. Z. W. office. The price
Is s1.2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
PADDOCK GETS
CHICAGO BID

CHICAGO. April Charley Pad.
dock, OF California. will be invited
to run in feature race nj tho
Western Conference track meet
hero Juno and Paddock is due
In Des Moinos. Iowa, for tho Drake
relays April rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
SCHISSLER is
RECOMMENDED

p. J. Schlssler, newly appointed
coach at Oregon Agricultural col.
logc. comes to tho coast highly
recommended. He established a fine
record for himself ms football coach
at Lombard college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
WILL HOLD
WORKOUTS

Ebright plans 20 hold workouts
over the Lake Washington course
twice daily. onco ~ ten Ia tho morn.
Ing and again about four Ia tho
afternoon. sunday. Manager Best
drove the little California mentor
around the lake In the Washington
coaching launch. Husky"
All OF the Bears arc In fine
physical condition. but that essential
swing Is sin iaeldnk 10 n great OK.
tent. II Is 10 this end that Smiling
Ky Is preparing his oaFSmcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
hts KLLEFER is DEVELOPING VERSATILE OFFENSE FOR TRIBE
Variable Attack May
Feature Teams PLaU
Salt Lake Club Led League in Hitting, but Finished
in Fifth Place, Points Out Seattle Manager; Other
Chatter Of Coast League Baseball
BY LEO II. LAssEN

r oS ANGELES Call April THE Seattle club will play for
l. the big inning try driving tactics in It's early season
offensive according 10 the style Of play being used by Red
Kiefer.
The pitching staff looks pretty fair but with such stair
Of veterans chances that the early hurting will neeeae
the making Of lot Of Kefer has the capable Of
shifting TO the old army game OF playing for a run at time
It's the team that vary its attack that wins Take Salt
IakeR 1923 outfit for example That club had wonderful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
MEIJI TOSSERS
ARRIVE SOON

The Meiji university bali team Of
Japan is expected 10 arrive here
April 10, in time to have a few
workouts before starting their 80.
game schedule with the American
colleges. The Meiji tossers have
lined up difficult schedule. Uni.
versity Of Washington meets them
first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
JOHNSON WILL
MEET ROMERO

NEW YORK, April Z. = Qulntin
Romero. Chilean heavyweight cham.
pion. who IL to meet Floyd Johnson
In Madison Square Garden May .. Ia
10 start training here today. Ro.
nero haa signed contract 10 work
m three contests for Tex Rlelsnrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
WINDSOR PREP
TEAM WINNER

CHICAGO. April Z. Windsor.
Colo, holds the national basketball
championship as a result Of the in.
terschoIastic tourney here last
week. Windsor defeated Yankton,
$. D., for the championship satur.
day night by a 25.to-s score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07

High has been hitting the bail hard
this spring and seems TO bo fielding
better.
As matters stand now Robinson
tells you. we have an infioid that II
uncertain At best. had counted on
Jones being hero from tho start and
his failure 10 report has upset all
ms experimental plans"
Robinson Intends 10 stand pat on
hin veteran outfisld. consisting of
Wheat In left. Griffith in right and
Ncis In center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
MADDEN WILL
SCRAP WILLS

NEW YORK. April H. Harry
wills. negro heavyweight. and Bart.
ley Madden arc to align articles TO.
day for is-round bout TINT will
open the outdoor season NJ tho
oueensbo-ough stadium mex, month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
Coast League Baseball
Will Start Tomorrow

The opening games of the Pacific Coast Baseball league
scheduled for tomorrow The Coast loop because Of
the favorable climate in this section gets wo-week start
on the majors and other minor circuits
The Seattle Indians open the season tomorrow at Los
Angeles. Vernon meets Sacramento at Sacramento Oak
land will play It's first game in Salt Lake City with Duffy
Lewis Bees Billy Keepers Portlanders take the San
Francisco champions in the Golden Gate town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
ELDRED LIKES
PLuMAIER,S STUFF

When II comes to sheer speed Gnd
hooks BIZ Plummer has shown Brick
Eldred moro stuff this spring than
any other pitcher on the Seattle team.
''Plummer has developed a fine
curve ball and how no pours that
baseball thru the plate on his fast
ballF' says Eldred.
Eldred. regarded as one OF the
best riFhthandod hitters in tho
game. ought 10 know what he's
talking about when Il comes to pitch.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
Totals ..tt : II 20 ~ .
.Killsfsr ran for I. baldwin IN ninth.

INNINGS p4tcBcu-~boi ,. ht Dat 70, runs
?. hits 6. Runs responsible for-FsIr-
banks :. slrack out--Dell 8. jon.. :.
Fairbanks !. Bases on haiis--psi I.
Jones !. Two-bAso hits-fAne. bowman
Sacrifice hiis--f.idred. y. Baldwin. Welsh.
Cuyler. Double nlAy--Tcilsy, unassistei.
Umpires-Toeh and Graham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
HLDA CURTIS WINS

ALAMEDA, Cal, April 7.--rIidn
Curtis. of Alameda, took first place
In tho \, A. U. 5O.yard froo.stylc
sprint swim at Neptune beach sun.
day' Adrionno Gibson was second
md Bunny Fergus third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
SCHOOLS ENTER
POLO TOURNEY

Eight colleges. including Stanford
and tho University Of Arizona, are
entered In the intercollegiate polo
tourney 10 be held in New York
this spring. The Stanford entry Is
tentative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
Diamond Dust

Carl Sawyer. former Vernon second
sactsr, has refused 10 report to wichita
IN the Western league and will handle IN.
reins OF the Glendale team in southern
California semi-pro competition this
season.
yean Grerr has hopes Of President
Williams allowing him TO use the f9lthail
this year.
Arnold Stair. former Lc< Angeles o61S
fielder. now with the Chicago cubs, mas
not be able 20 start the season because q
an injured ankle
George Cufshaw can't make up his mtid
whether 20 play with Seattle or Los
Angeles hltho kiliefcr says that he has
promised 20 fiEn with Seattle ns soon as
he gets In shape.
George stovali. former first sacker and
Vernon manager. has been trying UNI
pirinK In preseason games around Los
Angeles. but his lack OF experience 10
woefui and It's doubtful whether he could
make the Coast league grade.
KilIsfer himself. IL In pretty Eecd shape
and Il wouldn't be surprising TO see the
Radiant One do some utility work this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
.HoRNsBY HAS RIyAI

With Eddie Roush OF Cincinnati
getting tho benefits OF spring train.
ing. Rogers Hornsby Is going 70 be
hard pressed this year for national
League batting honors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07

The annual Pacific coast intercol.
legiate golf tournament will be hero
May 20. 30 and 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
George cut.h.w can't max. up hi. mena
RIlIsfer himself. /. In pretty reel shnpc
TOURNEY WILL BE HELD

and Il wouldn't be surprising TO see the
Radiant One do some utility work this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
Arnold statr. former L.. Angelo.

fielder. now With the Chicago cubk mas
not be able 20 start the season because q
an injured ankle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07

yean Grerr has hopes Of President
Williams allowing him TO use the f5lthaA
this year.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

That even break with the White
Sox while the Tigers were drubbing
the Yanks again put the Nationals
within a game of the second place
New Workers, but enabled the lead
ing Cobbmen to increase their ad-
vantage over the locals to one and
half games.
Herbey Mcclellan went to short
stop for the White Sox yesterday, as
Bill Barrett was not supposed to be
we'll
Harris did bright bit of fielding
in the middle of a double play that
killed the Sox in the fourth inning
OF the first game. Bucky had to go
McClellan's roller for force play on
kamm and was compelled to Whirl
IN the air for the heave that got the
hitter at first.
Goslin was cheated by Collins of a
hit that would have meant Ma
tional run in the fourth. With Lei
bold on second, Goose drove the ball
past Thurston at a mile minute
speed. but Eddie scooted back of the
second bag for a wonderful pickup
and an equally wonderful retiring
throw.
Falk's hit that tailed Sheely in the
sixth was a terrific drive that bound
ed off Mogridge's gloved hand
through the territory just vacated by
Peck to. centerfield. Before Roger
could get the. ball in the slow Sheely
was at the plate and the hitter at
second.
When a third strike was called
against him in the eighth Falk
kicked himself out of the game. The
invalid Barrett was sent to left field.
Rice failed to make a shoestring
catch of Elsh's low liner to right in
the first inning of the second game,
but he recovered the ball quick
! enough for a force play on Arch
deacon, who had been on first
sheely opened the White Sox fourth
with hit that took a freak bound
just before Leibold got to it and went
for a triple. Earl waited at third
while Judge retired Barrett. then
foolishly tried to score after Goslin
| caught Kamm's fly to short left. He
was an easy out.
In the seventh Falk made fine
running, one-hand catch of Harris
long foul near the stand.
Taylor was withdrawn from the
game after the fifth inning and
Rluege sent to third base for the
Bucks.
Archdeacon pulled startling
catch of Blueges liner in the sixth
for third out. Maurice had to run
well back and at high speed to get
under the ball, then, was compelled
to grab it with one hand high above
his head. The feat cost at least one
National run, for Rice was on third
at the time.
In the last half of the eighth the
White Sox sent Mostil into left field
and Barrett went to short, relieving
Mcclellan.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
JUNIOR RACKETERS
START THIRD ROUND

Play in the third round of the Dis
trict of Columbia junior champion
ship tennis singles matches was re-
sumed today on the Dumbarton
courts. with the field narrowed to
four contestants in each bracket.
Following the singles matches. which
started at 3 o'clock, the doubles COM
petition was to get under way.
Duley Mitchell, a favorite in the
tournament yesterday. fell before
Henry Barr. but Kip Callan, former
tennis captain at St. Johns College.
remained in the running by pointing
the way to J. Mitchell. Fred Doyle,
son of the famous Connie, also inn
pressed, taking the measure Of MUIR
ply. Yeterday's results:
Upper half - Detwiler defeated Simpson
60. 6-2: Callan defeated J. Mitchell. SO
+6 6-3; Abrams defeated Baker. 49,
81. 81: Hicks defeated Considine. IS.
Lower half - McGinty defeated Shepard
60, 6-3; Barr defeated d. Mitchell. 60.
81, 6-4; Doyle defeated Murphy. g.
6-3; Beall defeated Cochran. 81. 60.
Today's pairings:
Singles. third round. upper half-Detwtler
vs. Callan. Adams VS.. Hicks. Lower half
McrTinty VS.. Barr, Doyle vs. v. Beall.
Doubles. upper half-Shepard and Murphy
VS.. Hicks and McGinty. Abrams and Barr Va
Detwiler and Doyle. Lower half-Callan and
Bowen VS.. Bangs and Wooten.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
FOUL TIP FRACTURES
CUB Players SKULL

CHICAGO, July 23.-The Chicago
Cubs lost the services of one of their
star catchers for about month
when Bob OFarrelrs skull was frac-
tured in the first game of yesterdays
double e-header with. the Boston
Braves. He was hit by a foul tip off
McInnis' bat in the first inning. The
ball struck his mask, driving the
top of it into his forehead.
At the hospital where the catcher
was taken it was said that he had
suffered a fracture over his right
eye.
Cliff Heathcote's services also were
lost to the Cubs yesterday when the
outfielder developed Charley
horse"
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Nationals Hare Maintained Steady Pace Gosn Earning Fame
BJKN HOME STAND PLAY
AHEAD OF SEASON STRIDE
Have Won Is and Tied of 50 Contests in Present
Stay Here-Harrismen Get Even Break With
Chisox After Losing Opener
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

OURNFUL Washington fans have done much walng and
iV\ They have had the Nationals slipping"
the Yankees here around Independence day. and the
locals dubbng Same old club has been the the
But unbiased
Following that White yesterday
Bucks winning
of Bucky Harris
for American League honors Bucks
been playing since starting their long home
In their
They have 49, lost IA and tied That's travelling
25 the would
despite their rather disastrous series with Yankees Tigers and
Nationals
much faster gait than the early of the
Evening star., 1924-07-23
|COOSE'S WORK SENSATION
|OF' AMERICAN LEAGUE NOW
From Mark of .277 on May Is, Leon Has Boosted
Average to Almost .36O-Local Flychaser
Entitled to More Credit Than He Gets.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER,

EW YORK July 23Gosln of the Washingons newest
ting sensation of the American League sammng the
the at $50 clip and he is likely make $50 some
pitcher does not throw sand on his track
One batter by his individual play the ball game b
himself but batter who opnoh improving the time
contribute several ohm batting lightning opposing
There Cobb Ruth Hmann Eddie the other old bows
who expected to bat
half hnd
bilious youngster who beginning mele as
Evening star., 1924-07-23

CANES TODAY. GAME TOMORROW.
Rhila. at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pitts.
Boston at Chicago.
n. 7. at Cincin.
Brooklyn at Pitts.
New York. 3; Cincinnati, 4.
Brooklyn. 4; Pittsburgh, 1 (5 in
nings, rain).
Boston. 81, Chicago, Is.
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis, 2.
Evening star., 1924-07-23

On May Is Goslin was batting or
and pessinistic ones say the Senators
were tied down as usual because they
did not have an outfelder who could
bang the ball on the nose. In the
1ollowing week Goslin began to pick
up, and he climbed above $50, and
he kept on climbing. On May 90 he
was hitting .2S5, and the following
week he reached 1925. The week
following. that he was over $40 and
he remained around there for a
month. Now he is climbing again.
In reality the Goose" as he is
affectionately known by his fellow
players, is the fourth best batter in
the American League as the figures
the third best batter and have a
right good argument to back him UP.
Yet in spite of his splendid hitting
very little noise has been made about
it. Babe Ruth hits a home run and
IS % an taG ambtoua Ga KID w6o has as5s do9s
more than Ruth has done this year
for 1T is a stupendous task to run
a batting average up to S5 points
between May and the middle of July
signify that caller has come around
to congratulate the family.
Some time ago Archdeacon of the
Chicago White Sox played the part OF
the sWatt1ng surprise party, but Cos
lin has taken away the center of the
stage because he is in the game every
day and also because he will not
permit himself to be checked in his
fight to reach the summit of the
batters' Mount Everest
Washington profits by Goslin's
swatting, of course. Goslin is one of
the reasons why Washington is up
there fighting for the pennant. If
Griffith had two Goslins the geese
certainly would hang high.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1924-07-23
SECOND GAZE.

o&tso0 1oI AAH8Hna !" 018HS0.
Chicago ........ Q . Q Q LII
wash1nston -. o o ; ol / . "a
Two;b..s hit.-Kamm, Ehh, oFdsa. Gesli..
Double pl.ys-Go.hn TO Rnsl. Harris to Judge.
Left on baSes-ChicAgo, 8; Waxhingtsn, IL.
Bases on balls-o1 Kangum. 5: % 6Sdsa, &;
Struck out--By Aansum, l; BY CyenSros, /;
BY Ogden: !; Hit-oh Haasgm, 10 In in:
balLCrouse. Losing pitcher-NanSum. Um-
pires-1esxrs. Nallin and DinSen. Time Of
game-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-07-23

eighth successive win and the twelf
Washington dropped the opener of
twin bill to Chicago. 4 to 0. but came
back in the I'd to. score 4-to-1
decision over the White Sox. Ogden
distributed hits among as many
men in the final.
Danforth had to come to Lyons
rescue in the 9th to enable st. Louis
to maintain it's 5-to-3 advantage over
Philadelphia
Boston managed to win it's first game
in IL starts by 4 to after an IL
inning tussIe with Cleveland
After dropping the first two games
Of the series to Cincinnati the Giants
found themselves with vengeance,
registering II hits for 9-to-4 tri-
umph. Barnes held the Reds to 3 hits
for s innings. but yielded to Ryan in
the 9Th after the home team had
bunch-d six singles for four runs.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
TIP FOR FISHERMEN,

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. July
% (Special).-The Potomac and Shenan-
doah Rivers both were clear this morn
ing.
Evening star., 1924-07-23

III Two st1a Sa;s at'sassiL K..: TArss;h::s ;;..
Shelly. Double play-1sokinpeush = Harris
to Judge: Left on besss-Chioa4e, s; Wash
Of Mosridge 9. Struck eat-By T1prsten, /;
BY 1ogrdfe. 2; By spssos, !. Ait:-on H.
nings. Hit By pitcher-By thu4stsa. (1usl).
Losing pitchesC.xogridgs. vmpirss-Nsssrs.
Dineen and Nallin. Tine Of gamSe houxs
and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CANES TODAY. CANES TOMORROW.
Chicago At Washington. Chicago at washinst
Detroit at n. Y. Cleveland at Boston
Cleveland 1T Boston. Detroit at N. z
st. Louis at Phila. St. Louis at Phila
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Chicago, Al, Warrington, Oh.
Detroit, 3; New York, 1.
Boston, s, Cleveland, 3 I'll inninSx).
st. Louis, s.; Philadelphia, 8.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
RUTH'S MUFF AID TIGERS
WREST LEAD FROM YANKS

ETROITS end of the American League again is in the
ascendancy today result of the Tigers second straight
victory Yankees the
leaders, Washington of break double header
still holds third place a distance of
Ruhs muf of Woodrs drive hard furnished
the break which turned the tide Of Dero favor and the
twelfth Of
Evening star., 1924-07-23

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 5; Jersey City, /.
Toronto. Z; Newark, g.
Rochester. Z; Reading. 5.
Baltimore, Il; Syracuse. 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 8; st. Paul. T.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, s; Mobile. o.
Chattanooga, g; Nashville. 4.
Birmingham, 4, New Orleans, B.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, g.; Macon, T.
Spartanburg. Z: Charlotte. 4.
Ashevilie. s: Greenville, 4.
Evening star., 1924-07-23

III Oh tuclr E1SIcIH mp.
Tim Mcnamara pulled Boston out
Of the slough Of despond by holding
Chicago to three safeties and 1 run
while his team mates accumulated
tallies in the initial encounter of
a duet. The Cubs took the I'd by
to l. Hartnett cracked out his 14th
and 18th circuit blows of the season
in the sunset tiff.
Jupiter Pluvius kept his flood gates
| closed just long enough to permit
Brooklyn to overcome Pittsburgh by
to / in five innings and eject the
Pirates from third place. The Robins
now lead the Corsairs by half a
game and trail the Cubs by four.
A third straight defeat by Phila-
delphia. by a margin of to @,
| launched St Louis on losing streak
| which bids fair to parellel its recent
winning string.
Evening star., 1924-07-23

Taylor was withdrawn from the
game after the fifth inning and
Bluege sent to third base for the
Bucks
Evening star., 1924-07-23

In the seventh. Falk made fine
running, one-hand catch of Harris
long foul near the stand.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
FIRST aAxH.

oAtsoo 1oI AoGHo8S IN bALns
Washinston 49,. . 3 % %
Evening star., 1924-07-23

Sheely opened the White Sox fourth
with hit that took freak bound
just before Leibold got to it and went
for a triple, Earl waited at third
while Judge retired Barrett, then
foolishly tried to score after Goslin
caught Kamm's fly to short left. He
was an easy out.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

Copyright. 1924