davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-07-04

keep surface
water from uc
seeping in 20 u
the well. When ,ocserz,s
a new well is SV'fsr
being built, 1t
Is desirable to line it
with concrete from but
tom to top. The work
Is thus finished for all
time.
To apply Il new lining
to an old we'll, remove
the cover and any exist
ing lining to the depth
to which 1t Is proposed
to place the concrete.
At this height a plat
form must he built to
provide q stage on which
to work. This may rest
on the old lining or be
supported against the
soil. On this platform
tho forms for the con.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-07-04

Labor believes in capital punish
and Fireside
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-07-04

IT He concrete well lining and
4 cover is permanent insurance
against contamination OF the home
water supply. This simple safe
guard should not be neglected, as
the well with a wooden platform is
never free from the danger Of dis
ease.
To be thoroughly effective con-
crete well lining should ex- "A
tend from to 8 feet below Ian
ground level, or sufficiently Y \
deep to prevent animals from ~
burrowing below 1t and to ri
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-07-04
CLASSIFIED
FARMS AND REAL ESTATE

WANTED want farms for cash buy
ers. Describe, give price. r. McN own.
SOS Wnkenson Bldg. Omaha, Nebraska
LIST NOW. Sell your farm through our
chain office service. We reach thou
sands of buyers and charge no commits
sion. Booklets free. OWNERS NATION
AL LISTING BUREAU. 3l3 Lindelle
Bldg, Spokane.
CUT-OvER and developed lands, Is to Is
miles NE Spokane, on paved high
ways; extra good soil. spring BROOKS
grow grain. vegetables, hay, fruits; few
improved ranches: few stock ranches; $40
free lumber. Write for free book. Ed
wards & Bradford Lbr. Co., Elk, Wash.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
Ending Yan Winning Seak Wills Meets
DEAN AGAIN HURLS
GIANTS TO VICTORY

NEW YORK, May s2.-Young Way
land Dean, John McGraw's pleasant
dream from the American Associa-
tion, pitching his third clever game
and his second victory of the season,
beat Boston, 9 to /, and kept the
Giants in front OF the National parade
by two full games.
Detroit fell before three St Louis
home runs, which accounted for seven
Of the Browns tallies. Ken Williams
and Tobin hit for the circuit with two
on. Jacobson made the other. Urban
Shocker was in a Brown uniform for
the first time since his recent illness.
Pitcher Shaute Of the Indians
muffed the third out in the first in
ming before being retired and Cha
cago turned the error into four runs.
Cleveland could never quite overcome
the lead. and the White Sox won, 13
to Z.
steadiest pitchers in the American
League this season, was driven from
the mound by the Red Sox, who won,
5 to 1, with Quinn pitching. Hauser's S
third home run scored the lone Phila-
delphia run.
The pitching firm of Mays and May
of Cincinnati suffered serious losses
from a batting raid by the Chicago
Cubs, who included seven two-base
hits. triple and Hartnetts homer
among seventeen hits that resulted
in an 8-to-1 victory. Aldridge was in
good form.
Pittsburgh punched hits in two in
ming. with Carey getting four, and
defeated st. Louis, to 8.
Brooklyn, with Stock again leading
the attack, made sixteen hits off four
Philly pitchers and won, 10 to 4. Cy
Williams got his second home run.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

Virginia teams are loaded to the
top" for the Independent games. Ir-
wing Claude, former Rochester hurler,
probably will draw the mound as
signment for Cherrydale against Pet
worth. Dayton or Anderson will do
Stearns, Taft, Johnson. Reese, +. will
liams, Miller and Drukemiller are tall
ented infielders.
Mickey Johnson, last years mana
ger, is reported to have attained a
keen batting eye. and he is being
counted upon heavily. Sebastian,
Hair or Winegarden, boxmen, hope to
turn In flock of victories. Jim
Shaw, manager of the Cherrydales,
also expects to appear on the mound.
Mclean, Jenkins or Mace McCor-
mick. three worthy fingers, will be
called upon by Manager Petit OF Ar
iington to NOW down Dominican Ly-
ceum. Arlington has reached a high
stage of development thus far, hav-
ing pointed the way to Rosslyn,
Prince Georges nine and the George
town Athletic Association Club. The
Fort Myer Band will be on hand Sun
day at Arlington.
Petworth Athletic Club was to
tackle Eastern High today at 3:45
o'clock on the Rosedale diamond. To-
morrow Petworth will meet the Peer
less nine in final preparation for the
of the opening games of the Inde-
pendent circuit.
Monroe Midgets showed the way to
the Incas Midgets in a 26-to-6 game.
Mahaney, Mcdonald and Baker star
red for the winners.
A trio of timely bingles of Talbert
OF the Eastern Athletic Association
Juniors enabled his team to down the
Peerless Juniors, to 2. Kelser held
the losers down to three blows.
Shamrock Seniors were to face the
w. b. Moses team today at o'clock
on the grounds at 5th and L streets
southeast.
Emblem Athletic Club team was to
work out on the Mount Rainier field
today at 4:30 o'clock. Games with
the Emblems can be arranged by
calling the manager at Hyattsville 4.
fremont Junior players are to re-
port today at 4:30 o'clock on diamond
No. OF the Monument grounds.
Manager Dominic Ciango of the Tre-
monts is booking games at Columbia
9214-W after o'clock.
Calvert Athletic Club. with eight
straight wins. has scheduled a dou-
BILE header tomorrow meeting the CO.
lumbia nine at 10 o'clock on the Zoo
diamond and the Sherwood team at 8
O'Clock on the grounds at 18th and
Newton streets northeast.
Shamrock Juniors fell before the
Boys Club Juniors in 17-to-3 en-
gagcment. A homer by Bruder with
the bases full featured. Hitch of the
Evening star., 1924-05-02
WCENTINI TO TACKLE
PAL MORAN TONIGHT

NEW YORK, May Flight fans
expect bristling. fashioned light
weight melee at Madison Square Gar
den tonight when Pal Moran OF New
Orleans meets Luis Vicentini. Chilean
fighter. in a twelve-round decision
bout at 135 pounds, for the right to
challenge Champion Benny Leonard.
Moran, give-and- take battler. whom
Leonard failed to knock out after
Pal gave the champion free swings
at his jaw, has added cleverness born
of long experience to his defense.
Ficentini, the Firpo of the little men.
lacks the flnesse of his opponent. but
swings powerfully and willingly from
a f1at-footed position.
The Chilean is regarded by experts
as possessing a punch harder than
Leonard's at long range, but appar-
emily lacking in ability to put power
into short blows.
Carl Duane of New York and Allen
town Johnny Leonard will meet in
the semi-final of twelve rounds. The
winner will challenge Johnny Dundee
for the junior lightweight title.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

wicked drive in the first frame was a
| brilliant piece OF work. The smash
was to the Docs right and travelling
fast. The third sacker's throw got
to first well in advance OF the runner.
JohnSon's ArSt two pitches to Babe
Ruth in the initial round were strikes,
then the National veteran hurled four
wide ones
DuEan turned the tables on Prothro
in the second session, robbing the
Doc of a hit with sparkling ONE
hand stop and long throw to first
johnson came within inches of get
ting home run in his first trip to
the plate. sending Hoyt's initial pitch
into the leftfield stand. barely on the
wrong side Of the foul flag star.
retired by Ruth.
Ruel's sacrifice in the fourth almost
became hit because of Hoyt's slug
giSh fielding. The pitcher at first
made no effort to retrieve the ball,
snap throw nipped Muddy by an
eyelash.
Rlce's twO-baEEer in the fifth was
a slam that sent Ruth to the right
field bleachers barrier for ston
Sam. a minute later. showed a great
deal of speed on the hoof by beating
to third Ruth's perfect peg made
after catching Goslin's long fly.
Go~lin helped get johnson out of
trouble in the fifth with a fine run
ming catch OF Wits foul fy The
Goose ran into the grandstand wall
to spear the ball.
Earl Combs. the Yankees $4,000
purchase from Louisville. batted for
Hoyt in the fifth and almost knocked
johnson off his feet with a terrific
drive. Walter had to scramble for
the ball and was barely able to retire
the batter.
Aaron Wards triple that opened
the Yankees seventh was a vigorous
clout that sent the ball soaring across
the quarter-mile race track surround
ing the field. into extreme center
Only fast running by Rice kept Ward
from homer.
Everett Scott's triple came after
Johnson had a two strike and one
ball count on the veteran short field
er. The ball went to left center after
Goslin failed in a valiant effort for a
one-hand catch.
Prothro made great stop of
Schang's slow roller in the seve Mt h
and an equally great heave to get
the runner at first. but later in the
| round he failed utterly to get up to
Wits bunt and the tap went for a
single. Doc, however handled
Wards bunt in the eighth perfectly
and shot strike to Harris, covering
first, to nail the runner.
Ruel had a busy time in the Yarks'
eighth turn at bat. Scott, before fan
ming. repeatedly chased the receiver
to the stands in vain efforts for foul
catches. and Schang sent Ruel back
three times before fouling out.
There were only two innings in
which Yankee batters were not fan
ned, the fourth and the sixth. John
son retired five men by the strike-out
route and Marberry three. Dugan.
Meusel and Scott were victims of
each pitcher.
Babe Ruth found the going too
rough for his batting average. In
five trips to the plate he grounded
out twice. popped out once and stroll
ed a couple of times. Neither OF the
passes was of the intentional variety.
Evening star., 1924-05-02


CLEANED for only six bingles.
Pro-Hex Club, newly organized, is
casting about for games. according
to Manager Stanford Abel at Column
bia 996-J.
WormsIey of the Eastern Athletic
Association unlimited team probably
| will toll on the mound against the
St. Stephens Club Sunday at 18th
| and c streets northeast in one of the
opening matches of the Potomac
series.
Teams desiring games in the twelve
year-old class are urged to telephone
the manager of the Parkway Athletic
Club at Columbia 1904, or Adams
1856.
Buffalo Athletic Club and ST.
| Cyprian, regarded as two of the best
| colored amateur teams here, are to
meet Sunday at 10 o'clock on the
grounds at 18th and B streets south
east.
With victories over the Rock Creek
youngsters. the Radio Midgets and
the Radio Tigers, the Grotto Midgets
are anxious to meet stronger teams
in the twelve-year-old class Manager
Wilbur Sherwood can be telephoned
at Columbia 2970.
Hilltop Juniors nre urged to attend
| a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock.
Navy Yard Marines trounced the
Interior Department team, to !.
Deddin of the winners was touched
for four safeties. while his team
smacked nine off Swanson and
| Wheelock.
Duke kIum. well known sandlot
pilot, is the new manager of the
Eastern Athletic Association Seniors.
He plans to give his candidates the
once over today at 4 30 o'clock on the
field at 18th and C streets northeast
Manager Frank Kersey of the
Waverlys wants all players to report
today at o'clock on the Rosedale
Fairgrounds.
lockwood Juniors. averaging six
, teen years old, are combing the city
for a game Sunday with some team
having a diamond Telephone Man
ager Robert b. Consedine at Lincoln
Hilltop Juniors will face a rugged
opponent In the Elliott Juniors Sun
day at IL o'clock on the field at West
Virginia avenue and Neal street
northeast.
Manager Reidy OF the Comforter
Club planned to send his players
through the PAGES today at $50
o'clock on the grounds at 18th and B
streets southeast
Members of the Argyle Athletic
Club are to meet tomorrow night at
1880 O'Clock at the Powell School.
Hyatt and Lamont streets.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
WALKER TO BATTLE
TENDLER ON JUNE 2

PHILADELPHIA, May Mickey
Walker. world welterweight cham
pion, will defend his title against the
southpaw punches of Lew Tender in
q ten-round decision bout at the
Philadelphia National League Base
Ball Park on the night of June Q.
Articles of agreement were signed
yesterday and forfeits of $4,000 each
were posted for weight and appear
ance. Champion and challenger are to
make the welterweight limit Of lat
pounds eight hours before the match.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
TUXEDO HAS BATTLE
IN PEERLESS CLASH

Tuxedo Athletic Club players will
tackle a strong opponent in the
Peerless Athletic Club Sunday at 3
o'clock on the formers diamond. w.
F. Muller, Roy Fisher. Roy Cullen
or Lefty Kagle will toe the mound
for Tuxedo. Miller and Cullen, by
the way, held the Benning nine down
to a pair of bingles last Sunday.
Boys Club Insects are anxious to
meet the Incas Insects or the Ace In
sects tomorrow morning at 10 O'CLOCK
on the Monument grounds Get In
touch with Manager Clark at Main
1884 between 2 and o'clock.
Challenges of the Irving Athletic
Club are being received by Manager
Mcintosh at Main $500 between 2
and 4:30 o'clock. The squad will
diamond No. of the Monument
grounds.
Capitol Council team players of the
Jr. o. U. A. M. are seeking games
Lincoln 6206. A game is wanted Sun
day with some unlimited MEN having
its own diamond.
Team Representatives of the indie
pendent League, that opens Sunday,
are to gather tonight at the Mohawk
clubhouse. Doc White of Central
is listed to speak.
Naval Receiving Station nine took
the measure of the Treasury De-
partment players, IL to 3. Bill Pickles
of the winners allowed but three
safeties and aimed fourteen. James
and Matthew hit well for Receiving
Station.
Manager Vic Woodbridge OF the
Knickerbockers will put the finishing
touches on his team tomorrow on the
Georgetown Hollow field. The Knicks
will make their debut in the Inde-
pendent League Sunday, meeting the
Waverly Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

Whether Wills has gone back dur,
ing his three years of practical mac
tivity will be tested in two elimina-
tion bouts. The first is scheduled for
May IL, when he meets BARLEY Mad
den in fifteen rounds. In the other
he will meet either Quintin Romero.
the most recent South American i'm
portation, or Erminio Spalla, Italian
heavyweight, who stayed fourteen
rounds with Firpo in South America.
Wills must win both fights to retain
the bout with Dempsey.
Romero is matched with Floyd
Johnson on May 9. His chance TO
meet Wills will depend upon the re
suit of this fight.
The Wills Dempsey match, Rick
ard believes, would attract more than
S1,000,0o0 Wills is understood to be
guaranteed about 100000. Demp-
seys figure would approach half
million
Evening star., 1924-05-02
CARPENTERS SHARE
OF PURSE HELD UP

VIENNA, May Georges Carpen-
tiers share of the purse for his fight
yesterday with Arthur Towley. British
light heavyweight, was held up today
pending a decision by the Vienna
Boxing Association regarding the
fairness of the blow with which
Townley was knocked out in the
second round.
Expert followers of the fighting
game seated at the ringside agreed
with the referee that the fight was
ended by blow to the solar plexus
and that it was one OF the cleanest
knockouts on record. To some of the
uninitiated Austrians, however, it ap-
peared low.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

sBatted for Hoyt In hfth inning.
fBatted for Jones In seventh inning.
tBatted for Shawkey in ninth inning.
New sA1 York. ea' Q 80 Q Q %
Two.bsse hits--Harrts, Rice. Three-base hits
Ward, Scott Stolen base-Ptpp. Sacrifces-
Ruel, Prothro Ward. Left on bases-Hew
York, IL; Washing ton, 10. Base on balls-of
Hoyt, !; off Jones, 2; of Johnscn. 3; of Mar
berry, /. Struck out-By Hoyt, /: by Jones,
l; by Shawkey. /; by johnson, 5: by Marber7y
g. Hits-of Hoyt. z in innings OF Jones,
l In innings; of shavkey, in innings:
enth): OF Marberry, in innings. Winning
pitcher--Johnson. Losing pitcher-Hoyt. Um-
Time Of game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
FIELDING AND HITTING AIDS
IN 3-2 VICTORY OF CRIFFS
Marberry Succeeds i'm Rescue Role When Johnson
Weakens in Seventh-Carl East May Be Given
Chance to Show in Right Field Today.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

EW YORK May Having ended the winning streak the
Yankees who had bowled the opposition eight
with 3to2 victory yesterday, Bucky Harris
urels
Paul
world champions and the hur anything
we'll field
the Yanks yesterday the Nationals
the sensational young Waite Hoyt enough decide
early the their
Bob Sawky for batting food But impressive of all
work diSpaYcd ahed
Evening star., 1924-05-02
RICHARD TO STAGE TITLE
co IN JERSEY CITY ARENA
COIOred Boxer to Be Tested i'm Examinations With
Madden and Spafla Or Romero-Tex Sewers
Relations With Luis Firpo.
7 EW YORK, May 2-Lus Firpo, wild Bull OF

EW YORK May 2Lus Fhpo, wild Bull CT the Papas movei
Richards
Wills the Black Panther" of New Orleans,
Rckard Jack would
Thirty Acres Jersey the of September
had signed
defense of his title Richards promotion.
At Los Angeles Jack
but that Dempsey would Wills No difficulty
anticipated.
In announcing the match Richard said that he finally had been
vnced did
the ohaveb
Evening star., 1924-05-02
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Joe Bush or Herb Pennock probably
will be sent against the Nationals
this afternoon. With either of these
formidable hurlers starting, Manager
Harris may send Carl East. his new
outfelder, reputed to be a powerful
hitter, into the lineup.
Smart fielding by Bob Meusel made
Bucky Harris scamper to reach sec
ond base after clouting the ball down
the leftfield foul line in the opening
session. The Nationals manager just
did slide into the sack ahead of
MeuSers heave.
Doc ProthrO's stop of Whitley Wits
Evening star., 1924-05-02
NEARBY VIRGINIA BOASTS
OF TWO POWERFUL MINES

ANDLOT fans nearly Virginia pnning their hopes the
Arlington and Cherrydae the Washington members
of the Independent League something ball should
be played The form sharks the will dene
their clubs when Cherryda tackles the Petwo Athletic Club
diamond
players Sunday in two opening games of the circuit.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
MEET TO SPRINGFIELD.

SPRINGFIELD Mass. May 2.-Spring-
field College defeated the University OF
Delaware in a dual track meet here,
101h to 24z. Delaware won only one
first place. Baxter taking the 120-yard
low hurdles
Evening star., 1924-05-02

rough for his batting average. In
five trips to the plate he grounded
out twice. popped out once and stroll
ed a couple of times. Neither OF the
passes was of the intentional variety
Evening star., 1924-05-02

Shamrock Juniors fell before the
Boys Club Juniors in a 17-to-3 en-
gagcment. A homer by Bruder with
the bases full featured. Hitch of the
Evening star., 1924-05-02

Doc Prothro's stop of Whitley Wits
Evening star., 1924-05-02

There were only two innings in
which Yankee batters were not fan
ned, the fourth and the sixth. John
son retired five men by the strik e-out
route and Marberry three. Dugan
Meusel and Scott were victims of
each pitcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
One minute a day

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 You have never known anything so effective, yet it is harmless. It does not affect the hairs color, natural or artifical. Its whole effect is on the scalp and the roots which lie therein.
 Hair Youth is sold under guarantee. If the first bottle fails to delight you, your dealer will return it's price. So I ask you to try it at my risk. Learn what it does for your hair. Let it do what it did for me and mine, and you will reap rich rewards.
 Edna Wallace Hopper's Hair Youth is supplied by all druggists and toilet counters. Price, soc and $1 with eye dropper. Also my Youth Cream, with two fruits in it. My Facial Youth my famous liquid cleanser. And my White Youth Clay-the last word in facial clay. My Beauty Book comes with each.
 My Hair Youth will lead you to want | my other helps, think. And they | are all now at your call. Edna Wal lace Hopper, 5S6 Lake Shore Drive. ] Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
SIBERT ISSUES 2ULTIMATUMS
Says State Will Pay Only Reasonable Price For
 Docks Sites

MOBILE, Ala, March 27.-(Spe- cial Leased Wire 1.-Two 1ltimatums were delivered to Mobilians yesterday in what is characterized as the most significant utterances made since Ma jor General William L. Sibert accepted the responsibility of chairman and en- gineer of the state docks commission. The engineer selected the Rotary club, of which he is an honorary member, as the channel through which he de. sired to express the attitude of the com mission towards the next important step before the beginning of port build ing, that of obtaining land in what is termed plan at reasonable values"
 Ultimatums or General Sibert, de- livered during a brief talk to approxi- mately 125 business and professional men, city commissioners and heads of four banking institutions of Mobile, were:
 1. He will not recommend the ex- penditure of public funds for docks and facilities at plan 1, between One and Three Mile creeks, unless property own CTS accept reasonable prices for the swamp land, which, he said, would be valueless until between $2,500 and $3,- 900 has been spent on each acre.
 2. Docks and facilities will be of no value unless railroads get better con- nections with the territory which must produce the tonnage for a port. Owners Announced
 Following the talk at the Rotary club General Sibert made public the names of owners of the property. They follow: Clark Ladd interests, Hunter Benn and company, estate of W. W. Downing, heirs of William March, L. l.. Clarke, all railroads entering Mo- bile, J. D. Camerson and Sons com pany, W. P. Lewis, Stewart Brooks, T. E. Patterson, John T. Cochrane, A. Maeher, Alabama Corn Mills, Hun ter Benn, Stewart Brooks, T. E. Pat terson and John T. Cochrane are listed by General Sibert as the largest of the individual property owners.
 President John T. Cochrane, presi- dent of the club, told General Sibert and those at the club luncheon that Mobilians should rally to the support of the commission and leave nothing un- done in an effort to have the docks built.