davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
RING.
SUSPECTS
SEIZED
Two Alleged Leaders Taken
In Raid-Prominent Local
Man Is Implicated

John Cunningham and John Delfo,
alias Johnny Black, alleged to be
ringleaders in a local narcotic ring,
were arrested yesterday by Special
Agent j. J. Murphy. following a
raid Of their rooms at Sic G street
northwest.
The pair were committed to jail
In default Of $1,000 each and win
have a preliminary hearing before
United States. Commissioner Mac
Donald tomorrow.
It is limited that q prominent
Washington man and more that a
half dozen lesser lights will be
drawn into the limelight as a result
Of the arrests.
Whe harvested. It Is said the men
had two small packages Of alleged
drugs in their possession, which. at
current drug prices would be worth
several thousand dollars.
Cunningham has just finished
serving q sentence for violation Of
the liquor law, while Delfo, officials
declare, has a long record.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
|NGENUEDEN|ES
ROLE IN LIFE
TRIANGLE
Florence Peterson D6nounoes
Charge She Caused Break
In jackson Family

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 9.-gIor
ence Peterson, ingenue In The
Demi.Virgin," playing In Baltimore
and daughter Of q socially prosni
nent Wisconsin family. became tear
full and wroth when a newspaper
arrived in her dressing room nam,
Ing her In the marital troubles OF
Thomas e. jackson and Audrey
Baird jackson, Of New York.
When the last curtain had FIlng
down and Miss Peterson read
telegram from her father, Doctor
e. r. Peterson, prominent Wauwa'
tosa surgeon, urging hor. to come
homo az soon a. she could, she sa1
down and wrote her own story Of
the affair, exclusively for Interna
tional News Service.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03

being for violation Of the Harrison
narcQtic pct the 1toalVwing Neipg
named: Arthur Carson, Josephine
Hamilton. william Armstead Green,
Kate Dodson. John H. Tyler, alias
Cigar Mouth" Herman Hawkins,
alias PATSY" Hawkins; William A.
Green mad Herman Hawkins.
Paul v. Shank 10 indicted for rob.
berry, William r. Speiden. JOY rid
ing: John Pinlard, alias Charles
Pihkard, receiving stolen property
and Leslie Beach. grand larceny.
The grand jury ignored present
ments against Norman TimmonS,
alias Samuel N. Simons, charging
The Washington times., 1924-06-03

H 10 vigorous, ooufa.
Seous and good locking
because you have taught
him to guard his health
by keeping clean, Those
qualities win success.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03

was not the cause Of Il. There
are other things, but viii not
repay her unlindness by trying to
besmirch her character. They quar-.
relied most violently and she and
|, still very good friends, left him
and moved to the Brevoort Hotel.
lived withs her five days only.
was rehearsing in "Mr. Pitt" at
the time and working hard.
couldn't stand the strain Of her
matrimonial troubles and her con-
tinual outbursts. so / left her. I
have not seen her since.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
By FLORENCE PETERSON,
InRAnuA in "HhA naSifi.X irgin.~

The whole affair is too ridiculous
and absurd for words. The thought
Of my being named in a suit for
separation would indeed be laugh.
able IL 1t were not SO serious, 30
mean and so unfair.
It's mean, mean mean! This 10
an outrage.
Why. IL wanted to DO catty.
r'd-well, she'll take back every
The Washington times., 1924-06-03

him with perjury in obtaining mar.
riage license; Leroy .. Bolton, era.
bezzlement; william Han and John
r. Carter, homicide en4 Richard
Briscoe. assault with o dangerous
weapon. .
The Washington times., 1924-06-03

ent bottles, also larger size contain directions and uses
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
will the world bid them welcome?

AFTER school or college-what then! Your
babies have suddenly become men and wom-
en-. They have gone out into the world to
fight their own battles, to make their own
mistakes and to enjoy their own rewards.
How have you armed them for the strug>
gle? With money! That is soon spent. With
influence! 1t merely opens doors.
Health-that is what wins. The world
welcomes health. Health gives courage, per.
sonality, endurance, charm. Itmakes friends,
sei7es opportunity.
Your children are well because you have
taught them to live wisely-and to keep
clean. Their skins areclear and fresh because
you have taught them the need Of andseptc
cleanliness.
Whyhas Lifebuoy Health Soap become the
most widely used toilet soap in the world1
1t is because American mothers worship
health and have learned that Lifebuoy is a
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
ding ON Ascension day.

ding on Ascension day.
Some Of the couples will soon
celebrate their diamond anniversar-
les, their golden wedding having
fallen during the war, when cele-
brations were postponed until bet.
ter days.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
GRAND JURY RETURNS
THIRTEEN INDICTMENTS

The grand jury yesterday returned
thirteen indictments, seven Of them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
CALF. STUMPS
LA TOILETTE
Court Throws Out Electors;
Seek New Method Now

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25.-
Leaders Of Robert ~. Ia Follstie's
campaign for tho presidency today
were seeking new means Of getting
La Toilette electors on tho California
ballot.
The state supreme court. by n De.
cialon late yesterday. having ellmin.
ated tho possibility Of Ia Follette's
ticket going on tho ballot as an in.
dependent ticket two courses were
open TO them today.
They could accept an offer Of the
socialist party TO withdraw It's ticket
and substitute the La Toilette elect.
ors or they could concentrate on n
write in" campaign. which would
mean persons voting for In Toilette
would have 10 write on tho ballot the
names OF tho Ia Toilette electors.
The supreme court ruled. by n vote
OF 10 .. that presidential electors
arc merely agents of political party
appointed by n party convention.
The court held that there was no
party legally recognized 10 back In
Toilette. hence no legal convention
could be held and tho In Toilette
electors were not legal agents Of any
recognized political party.
Under this Interpretation Of the
law the court refused In Follette's
supporters n writ Of mandnmus al.
rcctlng the county clerk Of Marin
county to place the In Toilette ticket
on the presidential ballot.
Tho case WINS test submitted 10
the court in an effort 10 determine
the status Of the In Toilette electors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
SHENANDOAH TO
START 0CT.3
Two Routes to Seattle Are
Picked for Dirigible

LAKEHURsT. n. J., Sept 25.-
Two routes have been laid out for
the flight OF the navy dirigiblo
Shenandoah to seattle-one for fair
weather and the other for foul. The
flight is due TO start October 3.
Navy officials estimate the trip
to Seattle can be made in los hours
good weather or III hours In un-
favorable weather.
The Shenandoah win NY over
the following cities II tho fair
weather route f. followed:
York. Pa: Cumberland. Md: Day
ton. Ohio: Paducah. KY: Little
Rock, Ark: Fort Worth. Abilene.
Midland and Fl Paso. Tex: Tucson
and Yuma, Ariz.: FL Centre, San
Diego, Port Arguello. Monterey. San
Francisco and Yreka, Cal; Astoria.
Ore. and Seattle.
The route in case Of unfayorable
weather IS:
Dover, Della; Richmond. vn. F:
winston.salem, N. C.; Atlanta. Ga:
Birmingham. Ala: Fort Worth,
Tex. From Fort Worth the same
route will be followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
1.-THE DEVIL did
IT" SAYS INA
Town Shocked Beyond An
ger by Double Murder
ny HERBERT II. LITTLE

III hIhbfshi ID Little
INA. Ill. Sept :5,-"Tha Devil did
i a."
This il the opinion Of Ina. shock.
Cd beyond anger BY tho poisoning
OF witord swecion by his wife and
Anna Hight by her husband. Rev.
Lawrence 81. Hight.
The funeral sermon Of Mrs.
swcctcn'a husband. dead by nraeulc
which Hight gave the woman. was
recalled frequently. Using M his
text the verse in tho book Of 81.
John. Let not your heart be
troubled. 30 believe In God. believe
20 also in me: IN my fathers house
arc many mansions" tho pastor
preached powerful sermon that
moved tho audience and himself 10
tears.
II didn't want 10 come 10 this
pulpit to preach. but now sco the
Lord had reason for sending mo
here. II was TO convert this good
man who Is now resting under His
bcneficcnt smile" ne said.
This hypocrisy now causes church.
goers hero 20 ascribe the crime TO
the devil.
Hight himself gave the same rea.
son
Elsie swooton says she felt the
pastor had much influence upon
her, driving her on to the terrible
crime.
Three swceten children will be
placed in some institution by their
grandfather, Christopher Columbus
sweeten. on 5000 which Mrs. Sweet.
en- saved from her husbands earn.
ings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
BUFFALO STEAKS
POSSIBILITY
Government to Kill Animals
Becoming Too Numerous

NOISE. Mont, Sept. 25.-Because
buffalo. elk and other wild animals
have become too numerous on tho
Montana national bison range. tho
government has decided to enter the
wholesale meat business.
In bidding for meat business in
outside states. Frank II. Rose. game
warden Of the range here, is learning
whether state laws elsewhere Will
make the sale Of buffalo meat ille-
gal.
The game herds have increased so
rapidly that the government had de-
clded TO slaughter and market buff
falo. Ak and other meat animals to
keep the range from being over
grazed.
The government next year plans TO
have corrals and other facilities pre-.
pared for the capture OF the animals
and sale OF live buffalo and elk.
Orders are now being taken for dc.
livery of dressed buffalo during No,
vember and December at prices rang
ing from Is TO 25 cents n pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
LEGION PRAISED
Tree Planting Program Gets
Much Commentator

ST. PAUL. Sept. 25.--The Amcri-
can Legion's Memorial tree planting
thruout the country is highly praised
in letter today at convention head
quarters from the American Tree as
sociation Of Washagton, ID. c.,
which reviews the Begion's work.
Bulletin IS. TO all posts, in 1920,
signed by Franklin DOlier the then
commander, Is being obeyed in fine
fashion, the letter from Charles
Lathrop Pack. president OF the Tree
association, says. The association has
sent out thousands Of tree-day pro.
grams and planting suggestions as n
result Of the continued cooperation
Of the American Legion Weekly and
the headquarters division Of organi-
cation ut indianapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Hoover and Pinchot
to Aid Rosenbluth

TACOMA. Sept 25.--Roland A,
Pothier, former army sergeant,
charged with killing Major Alexhn.
der Cronkhite at Camp Lewis in DC.
tober. 1918, pleaded not guilty when
arraigncd in federal court Wednes.
day afternoon Trial Is set for DC.
tober /. Capt Robert Roscnbluth.
indicted with Pothler In the Staying.
has not yet entered n plea
Herbert Hoover, secretary OF com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
AVERT SHOOTING
Deputy Knocks Gun to Floor;
Four Held at Bremerton

BREMERToN. Sept. 25.-Arrest.
cd after n threatened gunplny, four
men were held here last night for
entering n summer homo near An.
derson bay. Two OF them arc said
to have confessed to robblng n store
at Elmwood Sunday and are charged
with third.degrec burglary.
Those charged with burglary are
Leslie PatrIc and X. L. Burt. Tho
pair taken with them was l.. H.
Hafer and ]. r. Sargent.
Sheriff John Stnnolch reported
that. ms one OF the men drew n
gun on the sheriff, Deputy Homer
jumped forward and averted posi-.
bic bloodshed by knocking the gun
to the floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Cop Whisked to Europe
AS Millionaire's Guest
Smiling Jack" and His Wife of New York
Invited by the Leeds

was issued the policeman and his
wife TO be their guests on a tour OF
Europe.
and It couldn't have como NJ n
better time. smiles the officer. You
see tho wife hasn't been In very good
health and needs sea trip. Things
come out this way somehow
The princess Is a very wonderful
woman" he continued. she has tho
reserve and dignity Of her aristo.
cratic past. but once you meet her
she "a very pleasant. As I've said.
they're all human Only hhs seems
50 delicate you hnts TO shake hands
for fear Of breaking something"
SO It's palaces and Fairgrounds for
"Smlling Jack" and his mlssus in
this modern fairy tale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
DOCTORS ORDERS

MY husband has been very ILL
very H. so | have to do his shopping,
and / want Il shirt.
Certainly, madam stiff front and
euffs?'
"Oh. MOI The doctor says he must
avoid everything with starch in It,"
--Follyology.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
NAM { K. K. K.
N. 7. G. 0. P. Adopt Plank
Denouncing Khan

ROCHESTER,. ". Y. Sept. 25.-
After a nearly an night battle be.
hind locked doors. the platform com.
mittee Of tho republican state con.
yention voted TO present d plank
announcing the Ku Klux Khan by
name.
The plank condemns ANY organ.
ization. whether II be called the Ku
kiux Khan or b. any other name,
which seeks 70 inject race and re.
ligion into politics."
Goin3 into executive session at 2
o'clock last night, IL was 3 a. m.
When the platform was finally
adopted With the plank naming tho
Khan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Only One Files for
Ore. Supreme Court

SALEM, Ore, Sept. 25.-Judge
Percy Kelly of Albany will be the
only candidate for justice of the
state supreme court 10 succeed the
late Justice John McCourt.
This was made known after filing
time for the November ballot closed
last night,
As Gov. Pierce sas not yet mp.
pointed n successor to fill the unex.
pred term, his appointee Will be
unable TO become u candidate,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
TITtTIJ, HELP

THE sap Grace is engaged TO
asked her 10 contribute something to-
ward the home he's promised her
DO you suppose she will?'
You bet! She's going to give him
the gnte't"-Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Dry Chief Charges
Wires Were Tapped

Foes OF The federal Prohibition
headquarters here have tapped" its
telephone line and listened in to
communications from and TO that
office. il was declared by Roy Lyle,
director. Thursday.
Lyle said that the police depart
ment efficiency probe has stirred
things up and we have TO be very
careful now. ourselves"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

RANDOLPH, Kas. Bees stung to
death horse that was left tied TO n
tree while It's owner Andy Holman,
was at work. When the attack OF
bees began. Homan rushed 10 the mid
Of the animal, The insects drove him
back, however, singing him severely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

mercc and Clifford Pinchot governor
OF Pennsylvania. will come here as
character witnesses for Rosenbluth,
according TO a dispatch today from
Josiah Goldstein, Rosenbluth's New
York attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
BY GENE CONS

NEW YORK, sept. z5.-Policemnn
~ Jack Mcintyre has smiled his
way into n sort OF fairy tale in
which there dwciis n lovely prin.
cess and a millionaire. and in the
background there Is a drop curtain
Of palscee and Fairgrounds such
as might have been fashioned By
Maxfield Parrish.
To Smiling Jack" as he il in
ternationalIy known. there has come
an adventure such as o. Henry
loved to write about-anothcr Bag.
dad-on-the- subway tale in which
circumstances twtst about 70 whisk
someone away on n magic carpet.
II might have been named The
Policeman and tho Princess" FOR
smiling Jack Is TO be the guest OF
the Princess xsnia. Of Greece. and
her millionaire husband William ].
Leeds. Jr.. son Of the famous tin
plate magnate.
JACK KNOWS
THEM ALL
This Is the way Il came about.
For 10 years Policeman Jack Nc.
Intyre has been bluecoat at the
Cunard pier. In this capacity he
has seen the world come and go.
He has met the notables OF Europe.
the merchant princes. the travelling
school teachers-hs has seen men
arrive in de luxe cabins and return
in Storage. He has met actresses,
statesmen. tourists-the whole cross
section Of life.
He Is yeritablo human who's
Who He knows practically every.
one who travels.
And upon them all he has smiled
either congeniaiiy. humorousiy or
.sym2athetically.
Policeman McIutyre's residence Is
decorated with little signs reading
Keep Smiling" He has written II
on his face az he stood at the gang.
plank. But had you told him he
would one day be climbing the plank.
his wife on his arm. for a six weeks
European jaunt with a princess as
his hostess he would have searched
your hip pocket.
LEEDS INVITES
HIM TO EUROPE
For several years he has met
young Leeds as the millionaire came
and vent from Europe. a mutual
liking resulted and when Leeds and
his bride, the former Princess xenia.
returned from abroad an invitation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
SISTER LEARNS

yes. dear. your father and | first
met ut dance"
"Oh. that's why he's always telling
me to keep away from dance halls
Chicago Phoenix.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

The gloss used on chlnaware Is be-
ing used for the coating OF art paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Crepe
BIOOnerS and
N1ghtgoWns
Special Csc

Windsor Crepe Bloom
ers and Night Gowns,
cut generously full and
well made. In flesh,
orchid, blue, honeydew
and white.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

70xS6 5-lb. fine Atwood
Blankets, satin bound,
block plaids. In gray, pink,
blue, tan, corn and laven-
der. An extraordinary
value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
LEEDS INVITES
HIM TO EUROPE

FOR several years he has met
young Leeds as the millionaire came
and went from Europe a mutual
liking resulted and when Leeds and
his bride, the former Princess xenla.
returned from abroad an invitation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

A very desirable cor
set for the average fig
ure; made of good quail
ity coutil, having two
and three sets of garters
and elastic inserts at
top. A very low price
for this corset.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

Slp-overs and fancy vestee styles in many
high shades, suitable for Fall wear with tailored
suits.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

in sip-over style will also prove delight to wear.
Coors: Fuchsia, poppy, Chinese red penny, dahlia,
Chinese blue, Copenhagen and rose.
Sizes 36 to ~, all full size. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
TWO Meets
Are Booked
for Opener
Garfield-Q Queen Ammo and
Broadway-Ballard Tits
Set
Dbl JArK mOHENHERG

QUEEN ANNE win meet Garfield
W on Denny field in the FIRE; high
school track meet of the season sat
urdsy. The first event win BE- called
promptly az 10 o'clock.
The Quays have a strong outft.
Captain George Chase u the Hul.
toppers and Bir Shelley q Oarnsid.
should put Up q pretty racs 10 both
hurdling events. TIE Quays have
lost Steve Anderson. star jumper.
Ia the afternoon, broadway viii
m 20 drop the Ballard Beavers ffum
thelr championship notch In the
Seattle prep school standings. The
meet starts a. 30 on Denny field.
The Tigers have m outside chance 70
beat the Beavers. "a jenkins. tho
north end star. has been mixing nix
feet IN his high jump attempts and
o. certain 70 come close 20 "a new city
record % that event should the
weather BE- favorable
Broadway. coached by Marshall
Goodwin and Waldo Throope. Is
pretty much Of an unknown guam
iiiy only Captain George Norton
and Jimmy Drumheiicr are Outsiand-
Ing among the Tiger cinder heaters.
Coach Pease has well rounded
aggregation out az Ballard and does
not expect 70 be hard pushed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
wv" FROSH
CREWS RACE
REED EIGHT

TIME Washington second and third
i frosh shells viii race Coach Tony
Brandenthaler's Reed college eight
over the two-mile course finishing In
the canal, Saturday afternoon. As
an additnoh to the bill OF fare, Coach
Rusty callow has announced com
petition between his second and
third varsity boats Immediately
following the Yearling.Recd college
race.
Tho first event will start about
800, Just off LAurelhurst. 1t will
be practically impossible for small
craft to follow the shells. The best
view can be had OF tho finish OH
either bank Of the canal just west OF
tn Washington crew house.
The freshmen are favored 10 win
from the Reed men. Reed will use
the Tyee, varsity shell, to help de.
fray the expenses OF the trip.
In the second race Of the day
Coach Callow will get n chance to
look over his junior varsity crew
prospects. IL is certain that the
junior crew that goes to Poughkeep-
sic will be picked from these second
and third varsity mon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
II Hits
in for
Seattle
Locals Run Up lis Tally
Against Solons; Kopp
Stars

T'HE Seattle indians continued
i their assault and battery q the
Sacramento pitchers Thursday and
when the smoke Of hattie had rolled
away the locals had Tailed ~ hlngles
good for II runs and tho solons
were defeated Tor the second straight
time. II 10 3,
The Redskins knocked the veteran
Bnl Trough from the HIN before the
halfway mark and then continued 10
lamhaste Davis and Nincl his sue.
cessors.
In the meantime Bili Plummer
pitched good hall for the locsls
Merlin Kopp being the ny IN his
ointment Kopp ioftcd n homo run
over the right field wall that ae-
counted for three runs and doubled
IN his next turn AZ the dish that
sent over two more.
Carl Williams finished up on tho
hill FOR the homo folks
Tho Seattle outfeldcrs had great
day with tho willow. Ray Rohwer
hit two triples and two singles and
walk. Brick Eidred Fot four
singles In five trips and 1911 lane
singled twice and doubled
The sad details follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
Here's Real Boost
for Ted Baldwin

vean Gregg. seattle's veteran left.
handler. isn't given 10 idle chatter.
and when he says something about
baseball II counts for something.
Gregg says that without a doubt
Ted Baldwin Is the best third sacker
b the league this year. Eddie Null
gan and Charlie Deal being over.
Swallowed by the great fielding Of this
aggressive young man.
Baldwin covers lot OF ground and
10 q wonder at coming In or slow
hit balls and throwing on the run.
He knocks down many hit and
throws his man out BY accurate peg
ging.
Hes a fighter" says Gregg. "and
baseball needs more players Of his
type"
Yea. verify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
Rohwer Hits Tremendous
Flies 10 Left Center

It's an unusual thing 20 find a
ieft.handed hitter who can pound
out long hits 20 left center. Most
southpaw hatters hit dinky flies to
left field ana an % their long
drives are 70 right field.
But Ray Rohwer hits an outside
hall farther TO left center than any
other hitter that has ever stepped
20 the plate In tho Rainier valley
park.
In his first trip 10 the plato yes.
terday he drove n liner a block or so
over MeNeeley's head In centerfield
that would have been an easy homer
n the ball had rolled. But the ground
In the orchard is soggy and the ball
sunk where IL hit the turf and Rob.
wer was held 20 a triple. lie also
hit a triple 10 right center in his next
trip 10 the dish.
Rohwer Is easily the longest hitter
that ever wore the livery Of the Sc
attic Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
Behind the
Home Plate
BY LEO II. LASSEN

nAY in and day out, sea-
IL son after season. Brick
Eldred gets his base hits.
There isn't a pitcher in this
company that ever fools FL
dred much.
He hits in every park in
the league and he hits with
men on bases. He eloutS that
apple 10 all fields and is
a particularly good sticker
with two strikes called
against him.
Yesterday Eldred singled
four times in five trips 10
the plate, and the first three
times knocked in runs.
Eldred has heon doing such uni
fcEuly good work with the willow
ever since he Joined Seattle In 1880
that The fans have become aecus.
toned 10 seelns him hit and eonse-
euently they don't sive brick hair
the credit that he deserves.