davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-20

there being present Chairman W. I
England, Commissioners Nelson Mil
Ter and John R. Williams, and H.
Benson, clerk, when the followin
matters came up for consideration
and decision:
In the Matter of Sale Of Real Estat
at Public Auction, Which Ha
Been Acquired for the Default o
Taxes.
In the above matter the time hav
ing arrived for Offering for sale O
certain lands, owned by Bingham
county, in accordance with motto,
previously published. The board
proceeded to offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash all sucf
lands. The following is list Of
lands sold together with name Of
purchaser and the amount of sale:
SWH SWH, NEA SWA section
IL, Twp. l S., R. 81 E. B. M,
;186.S7. John L.. Moore.
Tax c., section Z, Twp. s., R. 81
E. B. M, $20.57, Stevens Ranch Co.
Is A in Tax z, section II, Twp.
IS, R. 81 E. B. M, $41.74, v. A.
Bailey.
sWA sWA, section %, Twp. 1 s.,
R. 81 e. B. NJ, $307.s7, John L.
Moore.
; West $50 it. of South 81 #. of lot
and w. $50 it. of N. "a It. of lot Z,
block %, Shelley, $1O2.46, F. E..
Roberts.
Lot and E. PISS IT., block l.,
Barnhart Addition to Blackfoot,
$24.07, Earl Weaver.
Lot and 6, block IA, Basalt,
George F. Hail.
NEA lot 4, block 4, Moreland,
$44.63, E. D. Farnsworth.
VIZ lot 2, block 4, Moreland,
$2432, Ammon Benson.
Lot 6, block 8, Aberdeen, $10.37,
James A.. Moore.
Lot II, block 8, Aberdeen, $S.65.
James A. Moore.
Lot 9-11-12, block 10, Aberdeen,
$31.5 Anna Co1line.
Lot 8, block 16, Aberdeen, $11.76,
w. B. Green.
Lot 5, block 10, Aberdeen, $14.s8,
Oscar Brado.
Lot 8-101O, block AZ, Aberdeen,
1896, Pauline Larken.
Lot and 4, block 80, Aberdeen,
$3O.92, Arilia May Stone.
Lot and IL, block 100, Aber-
deem, $37.13, Arilia May Stone.
Lot 7-8 and 9, block lis, Aber-
deem, 1922, C. P. Abercrombie.
Lot and 9, block 1875, Aberdeen,
$22.16, Arilia May Stone.
Lots 2, 8, and IL, block 1875,
$4,000, Arilia May Stone.
Lots 1, and 8, block 1879, Aber-
1een, 1862, Marida P. Melodies.
Lots and 10, Block 143, Aber-
leen, 1884, C. E. Bacon.
Lots and 10, block 1852, Aber-
leen, 1898, John S. Brion.
Lot 6, block 1853, Aberdeen, 1887
John S. Brion.
Lots Z and s, block 145, Aberdeen.
p24.28, C. e. Bacon.
Lots 10 and IL, block 16, Aber-
leen, 1888, w. B. Green.
Lot 1, block 33, Aberdeen, $11. IA,
A. E. McClymands.
Lot 1, block 116, Aberdeen,
1909, c. P. Abercrombie.
Lot 10, block 1853, Aberdeen,
b1O.39, Caroline Lundquist
Lot 1, block 143, Aberdeen, $7.79,
). E. Bacon.
n the Matter Of Cancellation of De-
linquent Taxes ON Record I'm the |
County Treasurer's Office.
In the above matter 1t Is ordered I
hat all taxes on record in the tax
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-20

collectors office on the above de-
cancelled and clear title issued In
all cases.
Ordered that the board do now
adjourn until Tuesday, March IL,
1924.
March II, 1924
STATE OF IDAHO,
County of Bingham, ss.
The board of commissioners met
In regular session, pursuant to ad-
journment of yesterday, there being
present w. T. England, chairman;
Nelson Miller and John R. Williams,
commissioners and H. A. Benson,
clerk, when the following matters
came up for consideration and de-
cision.
In the Matter of Cancellation of
Warrant.
In the above entitled matter 1t is
hereby ordered that current expense
warrant No. IA series of 1924, in the
amount of 800, be cancelled.
In the Matter Of Cancellation and
Exemption ON the 1928 Tax Rolls.
In the above mater, 1t Is ordered,
on representation of Hattie ].
Weight, that an exemption of $1,000
be granted to minor heirs of the l.
R. Johnson estate on lands in the
NEA section Twp. 8 s. R. "a,
total tax cancelled $3.50.
Page "a, line 20, 1923 tax rolls,
Mrs. w. Petrie, cancel all taxes ac-
count widows exemption not pre-
viously granted.
Page 1854, line %, 1923, tax roll,
Alice M. Warren, cancel $1,000 val
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-20
Boys and Girls " n
BEGIN CLUB WORK

d. p. Murray, the district clu
agent, and the county agent hsv
been visiting tho SCHOOL thfuout fh
county for the purpose Of enroilinI
boys and girls In clubs for the com
ing seasons work. Up to date
total of f70 boys and girls have on
rolled and Z number Of clubs still
remain to be orGanixed: ff
Tho clubs organized to date are y
follows: sA1o sJSfs' ~. 9
Aberdeen-Pig. sheep. poultry
calf. potato. beet, drst year sowing
second year sewing and baking clubs
Grandview-Pig. sheep, calf and
Wiison-Pis, beet. arst year ~.
ing and second year sewing. = s Y J
Thomas-Pig, beet, barley, pota-
toes, first and second year sewing.
Springneld-First and second year
sewing.
Riverside Poultry. pig, calf. beet
and first year sewing.
0Wapello-Pfg, calf, poultry, sheep,
beet, first and second year sewing.
Firth-Beet. poultry, sheep; pig,
potatoes and first year sewing.
Goshen-CaIf, beets and first year
sewing.
shelley-Pig and potato clubs.
Jameston-Pig, sheep, beet, pota-
toes and sewing. aa
Riverton-First year sewing.
A club News" is being issued by
the extension division in Boise each
month and will be mailed to each
member in these clubs.
Any boy or girl, who wishes to
join one of these clubs may do so by
calling the farm bureau office. II
there Is no club in your community, |
we will organize one II enough in
terest can be secured.
No boy or girl should join the !
club unless they feel sure they can
carry the work thruout the summer
and send in a written report to the
agent this fall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-20
lINsURING INCOME
BY MILKING COWS

In 1915 Dave Johnson's wheat wa,
hailed out. No insurance.
In 1917 his wheat was frozen out
ana blown out, No harvest. f,A,
In 1919 hail again got hia wheat
Had han fnsuranee this time.
Eliminating these three years
Dave johnson has averaged thirteen
to fourteen bushels Der acre each
year for the last thirteen years on
his Pawnee county farm, accordins
to an article in q recent issue Of the
Hutchinson (Kansas) News. Mr..
johnson since has added Holstefn
COWS. herds Of hogs and some click
from $40 70 stSe worth Of cream =
month from fostr COWS, summer and
winter. His income is increased
considerably from the sale Of hogs,
eggs, poultry and cash crop. In
addition, the soil fertility Of his farm
has been enhanced Is Is shown by
increased crop yields, Mr.. johnson is
no more lean years.
Further evidence that dairying is
3 profitable undertaking is men
TONED in December issue of the
Kearney (Nebraska) Hub. R. r.
Voorhees,, of Sweetwater, has made a
practice of milking eight cows for
he past four years and estimates his
let income at $40 COW per year.
lie figures that the offspring and
kimmed milk of each cow pays for
Ter feed and care and that the cream
'roduced is all profit. Mr.. Voorhees,
a Holstein herd and does
lot pamper his cattle in an attempt
o make big records. With ordinary
are under ordinary farm conditions
8 they exist in Nebraska, he is MAX
ng comfortable living and increas-
ne his bank account.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-20

Do not allow girls of high school
age to go without breakfast.
The only economical place for the
loafing hen to roost is in the potpie.
The dairyman will ultimately fail,
who will not apply scientific and
business principles to his herd of
cows.
Farm life will be happier IL the
housewife and children are partners,
not merely workers in the farm
business.
Putting dairying on business
basis requires the keeping of produc-
ton records of each COW and her
heifers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-20

uation, account Widows exemption
not previously granted. ~ -
Application Of Mrs. M. L. Cherry
for Widows exemption to be granted
for the year 1923 10 hereby denied
for the reason that she was not Z
widow 1T the time of assessment. {
1928 personal roll, page %, line s,
&. H. Stolworthy. cancel $240.64 on
account of payment Of six month";
In Bonneville county. IS
Ordered that the board do now ad-
journ until Wednesday, March IL.
1894. ~ ol
Wednesday, March n, 1924
STATE OF IDAHO,
County Of Bingham, IS.
The board of county commission
ers met this day, all members being
present. when the following matters
came up for consideration and de-
ciet0n; 'f ,ss.,a ~ pr.tst
In the Matter Of Allowing Claims
Against tho Current Expense Fund
Of Bingham County. rs
The current expense claims begin
ming No. 1913 and closing No. 242.
having been Med subseq uent to the
meeting Of the board, At which time
claims were allowed, they were pre-
sented to the board at this time, who
audited and approved said
claims, Except those that have been
or for some reason re-
|ected) against the current expense
Iund, beginning with warrant No.
L63 and closing No. $40. amounting
% the sum of ......$ 7,608.87
Current exDense fund ex-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-20
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
darch 10, 1924

March 10, 1924
STATE OF IDAHO,
County of Bingham, ss.
The board OF county commission
ers, met this day In regular session,
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
7 WO HUNDRED
SEEK BRITISH
AMATEUR
OF This Number, But Two
Lone Players Represent
Stars and Stripes

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. May
26.-With only two Americans in
the field Of more than 200, play for
the British amateur golf title began
today on the historic links here.
One OF the Yankees to start was
Francis Brown, of Honolulu, and
his appearance at the first tee ere.
ated general interest. 1t was the
first time in several years that
leading American amateurs were
not represented in the champion
ship.
Brown came here, unknown and
unsung, but his play in the prac.
tice rounds has been such that
crowds now follow his every foot
step over the links. Brown out.
drove the heavy-hitting Cyril Toll
ley in a recent round and recently
broke the record with a 67 for the
new course and a 20 for the old.
The remaining American entry is
Douglas Grant, a resident Of Lon.
don, and an annual starter in the
championship. Other foreign en-
tries were Aubrey Boomer, of
France, and Angel de Ia Zorro, of
Spain.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
IS.
GAINING IN
BACKERS
Sentiment Not So Topheavy
for Gibbons Following
Sunday Workouts

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, May 26.
Though many critics have thought
none too kindly Of the Frenchman's
chances and condition, a shift in
sentiment which heretofore has fav-
ored Tom Gibbons and made him
q favorite in the betting, was notice
able today. after Georges Carpen.
tiers Sundays workout.
The fans viewed q fighter who
will enter the arena next Saturday
weighing 175 pounds, about seven
pounds heavier than when he met
Dempsey. This will be within three
pounds Of Gibbons weight. The
Frenchman, in addition to the right
which always has been formidable,
has developed a left hook which also
has a kick, he showed in four
rounds with Jack Taylor, negro
heavyweight. and Bartholomew Molis
nero.
Gibbons condition, as displayed in
his appearance at an amusement
park. was the best. He included no
boxing in his workout. He will work
again tomorrow with Tillie Herman
and Andre Anderson. and will finish
his active training Thursday With
some snappy boxing with Sammy
Mandell.
Edward W. Dickerson, Grand
Rapids newspaperman, has been
named referee Of the fight by Mayor
william F. G. Dahl, of Michigan
City, and Commander J. M. Ranck,
OF the local legion post. Matt I1inkle
and Tom Mckinley, both Of Cleves
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
OMALL STUFF q
~ FOR ROOTERO

After next Thursday only two
games will be staged by the Griffs
at home until June 26, the Phila.
deIph1a Athletics coming for single
sunday contests on June and
June %.
Tomorrow Babe Ruth and the
New York Yankees open a three.
day stop in Washington. Then the
Griffs will start travelling for a
long, long time.
The weather gods have been
rough on the Griffs this spring,
wiping out Saturday and Sunday
games right along. 1t was pleasant
enough overhead yesterday but 1t
was chilly in the big grandstand.
Joe Judge looked like Babe Ruth
at bat yesterday. He laced two
beautiful triples to the distant score.
board and collected a couple Of
singles. He drives the ball hard for
q little man.
Roger Peckinpaugh scored strange.
~ in the second, walking, reaching
second on q balk, stealing third and
scoring on Martina's single.
maurice A re h d q con looked
Charlie Paddock racing around the
sacks on his triple in the sixth. He
Is considered the fastest man in the
game on the bases and he was put.
ting forth all his speed on that
drive.
Fifty thousand fans saw the
Tigers and Yankees engage in a
torr1d battle. Players were chased
OH the field. pitchers were pounded
out and the Yankees lost, 8 to s.
Fans packed Ebbets Field to wei.
come home the Dodgers, but the
day was a gloomy one for the home
rooters as the. Pirates won an
eleventh inning Victory, 5 to'2.
Barnes and jackson were the stars
In the Giants final game of the
western trip, the former holding, the
Reds to six hits and the latter max.
ing three telling blows. Score.
Giants, g.; Reds, /.
The Cubs recovered their batting
eyes and mauled two Boston twiri.
ers for thirteen blows, winning,
IL to 0.
Dyer's single in the tenth with
the bases full and two out gave the
Cardinals a 5.to-4 victory over the
Phillies.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
INDIAN SPRING AND
COLUMBIA WIN MATCHES

Easy victories were scored by the
home teams in the first of the
series Of interclub golf matches,
Indian Spring and Columbia hand
ing Bannockbuln and Washington
rather one-Sided defeats.
Led by Tom Moore, Indian
Spring administered a decisive beat
ing to the Ban .ockburn golfers by
the score of Is " 2. Columbia led
Washington by the score of IA to 2,
and two matches were halved.
James Davis played the lead.off
man for Columbia and he hattled
Walter r. McCallum. Washington
star. to a halved match. In the
main setto at Indian Spring, Tom
Moore was forced to the eighteenth
hole to win over Harry Krauss.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
ARMY AND NAVY HAVE
BIG PROGRAM FIXED

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 26.-Four
contests between army and navy
teams are scheduled for Saturday
at West Point. With the playing
of those battles the athletic pro-
gram of both service schools will
be brought to a close. The Naval
Academy has one more game before
the Middies journey up to the Point
to battle their most ancient rival.
and that is with the University of
Delaware on Wednesday.
The program for Saturday be-
tween the Army and Navy includes
a track and field meet, a baseball
game, a tennis match and a la.
crosse game. Coincident. with the
sports program there will be a re.
union Of old graduates of the Naval
Academy at West Point.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
MUDDY RUEL Is BELOW
HIS HITTING OF 1929

A year ago at this time Muddy
Ruel was a hitting fool with the
Griffs. He was blowing along
merrily to the tune of $50 or so,
and getting most Of his bingies
with runners on the bases waiting
to score.
Muddy's average for his first
twenty.nine games this spring 10
zoo. which is-a costly difference,
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
IKE BOONE COMES BACK
AFTER A BATTING SLUMP

Ike Boone, former batting demon
Of the Texas League, opened The
season with the Boston Red Sox as
though he would drive Hornsby,
Heilmann and Cobb back into the
shadows. Then, with great sudden
ness. he ceased to hit the ball at
all. His failure against the Griff.
men here early this month brought
him bench duty.
Boone continued to practice, though,
while Shane Collins performed in
right field. Then he found his bat
ting eye and into the lineup he
went. Now, according to the latest
batting averages, Boone is punish.
ing the ball for an average of .391
which is good hitting in any mans
league.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26

Victory for Kid Peck tonight
means considerable to him. Bobby
Garcia, ever since Jim Corbett gave
him class by picking him as the
coming "featherweight champion"
has found it simple to get bouts in
New England. His smuggling style
Of milling goes big in that country,
and he is now planning q long
series of bouts in the North during
the summer. Kid Peck, by winning
tonight. hopes to take those bouts
for himself as the conQueror Of Jim
Corbett's coming champion"
Peck's best claim to fame Is q
ten-round draw with Young Strib.
ling three years ago, when the pres
ent light heavyweight contender
was boxing as a feather. Washing.
ton fans recall his victory over
Andy Bowen, one of the best
featherweights in this part of the
country.
Since his appearances at Sport
land last summer, Bobby Garcia
has improved vastly and will quite
likely enter the ring tonight q
favOrite to win. Recently he de.
feated Frankie Rice and Earl
Baird and is said to be in fine
condition.
There will be a double semi.
windup. two six-round battles ar.
ranged. by Frankie Mann, assistant
matchmaker of the KeniIworth
CLUB. In the first Louis Guglimini,
the New York Italian, will mix
with Vince Dundee, of Baltimore,
brother of Joe Dundee. The Balti.
morean has a lot of class for a
youngster and is expected to make
his rival move along for the de.
cision.
The second bout Of the semi.
final will have Jack Kaufman, of
Washington, battling Young Mickey,
Of Baltimore. They are lightweights
with plenty Of speed.
Two four.round bouts will open
tonight's show. The curtain-raiser
offers Kid Sullivan's latest protege,
Oscar De Prato, a rugged middle.
weight with real kick, trying his
luck against Slim Hutchinson, of
Walter Reed Hospital.
The second four.rounder will have
Joe Dillon, the Shenandoah Valley
lightweight, and Kid . Burns. of
Washington, facing each other.
Ringworms claim this bout will be
worth seeing.
Extra efforts are being made to
handle satisfactorily the stream of
motor traffic expected tonight and,
with the show getting under way
at $3.50 o'clock, the fans should be
home before midnight.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
IS. ILL;
MAY AVOID
O[YMP|CS
Attack of Jaundice at Nice
May Keep Her Away From
Wimbledon, Too.

PARIS, May 26.-Mlle. suzanne
Lenglen, French woman tennis
champion. may be unable to partici-
pate in the Olympics or the Wimble-
don tournament because of an at.
tack Of jaundice, it was learned this
afternoon.
Mile. Lenglen has grown very thin
and weak. She is at Nice.
Replying to a query from Inter.
national News Service as to whether
she would be able to play in the
Olympics. Mile. Lenglen telegraphed:
Il cannot say for certain whether
l shall be able to play. Il depends
upon the length Of my illness"
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
WAVERLY BEATS SLAMS
FOR THIRD WIN IN ROW

BY beating the fighting Sham
rocks, to 2, the Waverly team
won it's third straight victory in
the Independent Sandlot League,
and today is tied with Dominican
Lyceum for the lead. Hoyt, pitch.
ing steady ball for Waverly, held
the Shamrocks runless until the
ninth. The Waverlys had little
trouble hitting Thompson and Lefty
Khunert.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26

Tender will have no trouble max.
ing the weight limit of lat pounds
at o'clock on the afternoon Of tue
bout, which is eight hours before
he will enter the ring. Lefty Lew
has scaled as high as $50 pounds,
but he already is below this figure.
He says that he will probably tip
the beam at about las or lac
pounds when he goes into the ring
Tender is confident that ne has
a good chance to win the title.
Between rounds Of punching the
sandbag yesterday at Jack
O'Brien's gymnasium, the PhiIa.
delphia challenger declared it al
ways has been his ambition to
win title and that he feels the
experience he gained in his two
bouts with Benny Leonard will be
a big help to him when he goes
against Walker.
II hear they are trying to uring
Walker and Leonard together in q
title scrap this summer" said Lew
Yesterday. That's all right if
Walker disposes Of me. I, for one.
would like to see him fight Leonard.
But Mickey has to- beat me first.
Now. wouldn't it upset things If
went in there and took the title
away from Walker. I think I have
a chance, and a mighty good one,
Of doing this. And IL did beat
Mickey, maybe they'd want ME to
meet Leonard again. Well, they
wouldn't have very much trouble
getting me to do this
''The ambition Of every fighter Is
to win a title. / have had two
chances. Now, I'm about to get my
third. No one could ask for airy
more than three chances, ard I'm
going to make the most of this CD.
pOrtunity. If 1 didn't think / had
mighty good chance to upset
Walker and win his title. take IL
from me l never would have signed
up for the bout. This time It's
either win the title, or. maybe, hang
up the old gloves for good"
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
VARIETY Of HOT
ACTION marks
YANKS' LOSS
Jumps HiIdebrand and Row.
land Play Havoc With
Champs Lineup

NEW YORK, May ga series
Of terrific explosions of temper,
superinduced by inflammatory
language and defamatory adjectives
resulted in a lot of casualties at
the Yankee Stadium Yesterday and
caused a crowd Of $4,000 persons
to gather.
The Deadf
One Yankee ball game.
The Injured.
E. johnson. Yankee infielder.
Lacerated pocketbook. Said I'm.
pire Hildebrand was blind.
F. Hoffman,, Yankee catcher.
Commissions Of bankroll. Said I'm.
pire Rowland was binder yet.
c. O'Leary. Yankee coach. Rup.
ture of dime savings bank In the
company of Hofmann.
Lu Blue, Detroit first baseman.
Injured feelings.
Mike Mentally, Yankee infielder.
More injured feelings.
All of those hurt were taken to
their dressing rooms and given
first aid after being tossed from
the toughest, rarin'est, fightin' est
ball game that ever has been
staged in the Yank Stadium. The
Tigers proved the better stayers
in the fighting business and finally
won an uphill struggle by a score
Of to 8.
The umpires who did the tossing
were George Hildebrand and Clar.
ence Rowland. Hildebrand years
ago decided that no ball game
should run after 4.45 p. m. and
caused deficit Of $4,000 in the
Yanks-Giants' joint bank account
once by calling world series game
at that hour. Yesterday he con.
sented to stay on till 5:55 to judge
the longest game Of the present
year.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
DOMlNICANS EASILY
WIN THIRD STRAIGHT

Dominican Lyceum continues its
victorious march through the Inde.
pendent Sandlot LEAGUE, making it
three straight wins by knocking off
Cherrydale, IL to /. Spaulding and
Rade where the Dominicians' leading
hitters. Grub got three Of Cherry.
dale's six hits.
The Dominicans gathered thirteen
bingles.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
Rain. Please Go Away.

Veteran sport fans Of Washington
rack their domes and can't remem-
Der. a spring in which rain has
caused so many postponements of
sporting events. The high schools
have been hard hit, the
ball series being a mess and the
annual track meet being postponed.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
Lew THINKS HE'LL BEAT
WALKER BEFORE BENNIE
By Jean Knott

PHILADELPHIA May 2sAfter marking time for the past
week. awaiting for the better the weather
suthpaw challenger of Mickey Walker has moved his training
quarters
there beginning today.
Surrounded BY half dozen husky sparrng partners southpaw
who will try the worlds weerweght
tenrOund decision bout the Phes Of
June will speed up his letlp until day or two
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
FOUR MORE HOME GAMES
!; FOR GRIFFS BEFORE
LONG ROAD TRIP
By>LOUIS "A. BOUCHER.

Four the Griffith Stadium remain for Bucy Harris
Today the Chicago White sox close their first visit the
ana tomorrow the WorG CHAMPION view YORK Yankees wall
and, barring single Sunday game with the
Athletics June l. will the Georgia
ttead until June %. 80
q Friday it will irving
their luck in against the Red SOx in Boston
Hurryng home Saturday night the Gffs and Maen
here Sunday week from today single game
Philadelphia after which the first swing
half circr
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
Win Close Games

All four games in the Washington.
Maryland League were close, the
Roamers beating Seat Pleasant, Z
to s; Prince Georges trimming
Maryland A. c., 2 to 1; Mt. Rainier
knocking off Interior, z to 6, and
Clinton beating the Legion, s to 3.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
Mogridge a Hitter.

In other seasons, the batting Of
George Mogridge, Griff pitcher, has
been a joke. But this season George
seems to have developed a real bat
ting eye. Anyway, he Is hitting for
an average Of better than 800, and
is among the Griffmen leaders.