davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03

RUNNING for President platform pledgng ancestry
that hung from tree by the tail ought now
if
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03

THERE'S good why the lid won't be put back
Teapot Dome It's far hot handle by the expert
''hushers-up"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03

SCHOOLS POORf Well the United States spends
smokes for ice per year than for schools And the
United States gets what pays for generally and nothing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03

THAT other Walsh of Massachusetts, had had
much gumpton his namesake from Montana might know
great about the inside workings
Bureau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
BY LEO III. LASSEN

DuRING tho recent city tennis
~ tournament that was held AZ the
Seattle Tennis club tho great ma.
lori,y OF tho matches were played
without umpires and footfaulting
was common in most OF the compcti.
ton.
Stepping over the line before hit.
ting tho ball and taking a complete
step before serving were common
faults allowed because OF lack OF
competent urupirca,
II works hardship on tho players
whom they arc forced 90 watch foot.
faults in the late rounds Of cham.
pionship II they haven't been forced
TO observe service rules In their
previous matches.
The state tournament Ia tho lead.
ing event in point Of class that Seat.
tie viii have In "A tennis way this
season and it's up 10 tho tournament
manager 20 obtain umpire for each
match. Fitst round play is just rs
important as semLfinal events.
Most Of tho umplring IL restricted
20 the players themselves and they
should be good sports enough TO UNI.
pirs for others while they're not
playing themselves. II viii not only
improve the play. but will lend more
dignity to the whole tournament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
CPoRTsMANsHIp is everything ii
~ amateur athletIca.

CPoRTsMANsHIP is everything in
~ amateur athletics.
Among the simon purcs the game
is the thing while among the pro.
fessionals victory means their livelI.
hood and some OF your pro athletes
aren't so particular how they win.
The other day in Paris Paayo
Nurmi beat his countryman. Willie
Ritola TO the tape by stride and
when Ritola went TO congratulate
him. Nurmi turned his back and
walked away.
RItola, running under Finnish
colors, is American.trained and has
learned American standard OF sports.
manshlp, bic n good loser as well
as a good winner"
Perhaps In Finland they have dif.
ferent standards Of sportsmnnship.
but II works out pretty well to be a
good winner as well az a good loser,
whatever country you may be from.
To the American sport public those
few lines telling of Nurmi's action
removed a lot OK glory That the great
distance runner had earned by his
two wonderful running achieve.
ments. winning two distance races
within an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
Final Training
for Boxers on
Tuesday Card

DOLBY HARPER and Dode Bcrco,.
- tho main oycnters in Tuesdays
boxing show al the Pacific Coast
league park. wcro winding up their
work Saturday in out.of.town resorts.
Harper was al Pleasant Beach. on
Puget Sound. while Bcrcot was at
the Big -Four Inn. in the mountains.
As the fight between thcpe two
weliers has been long In demand. the
seasons attendance record t. cx.
pccted TO be broken Tuesday night.
Promoter Nate Druxman has lined
up a good supporting card. II fol.
lows.
Pep Webster VS.. Roy Small. wel,er.
weights.
Blly Harms Va. Jack Lee. middle.
weights.
irish cireacIo VS., Mickey GIN. ban.
tnmwelghts.
Joe Crosby vs.. Al schectcr. mid.
dlewelghts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
HOW RUNS
WERE MADE

EoR those who like their ds'a's
1 play the runs were scored ssh
lows.
SAN FRANCISCO. first inning rs
doubled 10 left and valls homst e
the right field wall Emmer kicked "
ligan's grounder. but Hendryx hn =
a double play. Brady TO Welsh. -
doubled against the Ter, field fesS y
scored when Kilduffs groundr ~
thru Emmer's legs. kilduf was Tvs
trying TO make third.
sports cary sat. second add chsmP' IA
SEATTLE, first inning: Lane w,
to right center and scored on bIsS]
NY 10 left field welsh walked, ~
singled TO center. Ted Baldwin ~
Eldred at second. Welsh taking
Rohwer homed over the right He'd ~
Emmer famed. 81
SAN FRANCISCO, fourth innlns; WI
one out Ellison doubled against ne ~
field fence and went TO third On =
mcr's third error. He scored on ha'F
single to left. ri
SAN FRANCISCO, fifth inning WI
one out Valla singled and went 70 "
on Mulllgan's infield hit. Welsh h ~
tho bah too long. valla scored on nv
ryy' fly to right field. ..,sf
SEATTLE, nth inning: Brady "
and was forced ut second by Wdsa
lison 20 Rhyme. Eldred singled 20 ~
Rohwer doubled 20 right, Welsh 49, ~,
but Eldred being held at third D.
famed. -
SAN FRANCISCO. sixth inning ~
homed into the left field bles.hsNu M
SEATTLE, sixth Inning; "Keo
win hit one in the same STANDS W.
side the foul line. n
SAN FRANCISCO, eighth innint
duff walked, Rhyme singled anu ~
trlpled TO center.
THE END /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
Park Tennis
League Will
OpenSeason

DLAY was TO begin today in The
u Star.Woodland park tennis league
with matches booked for today and
Sunday.
All matches must be completed
over the weekend and the captains
are responsible for the results being
reported.
The schedule follows. the players
setting their own playing time:
SATURDAY
Frank Kozlossh vs. Morton Robinson.
Gene Oldham vs.. Leo LaEcrEirom, George
Rider VI. Earl Wilson, Gene Rssos vs..
clyde o'Rcar.
koziowski and whittet vs.. Mclean aud
Hatfield, LagerStrofn and Rider ys. Gene
Oldham and Jack schcrmer.
Earl white ". Joe swart=. che; Vim
cent -. Chef paett. Dave cruIkshank Va
o. T. Stephens. Ezra Pope ", Hayes.
White and Pope vs. stephens and
Schwartz. LiEhtfoot and Ruffeoru vs..
Carrie and Kelly.
Dick Burr vs.. u. W. Hart. Windy Lang
lie vs.. Howard wcisenboru. Nelson Rob
inson vs.. Mel Dransa, c. c. Williams ys.
Ray De oea.
John Henry. Williams and Drsnga Va.
Disley and Kidwsll
SUNDAY
Earl Waite vs. Howard welenborn.
Chef Vincent -. Mel DranEa. Ezra Pope
Va. C. G. Williams. II. w. Hart vs., Dave
CfuiekshEnk
White and Pope ". Williams and
Dransa. Bightfoot and Euffeoru W.
EeIchner and Henry.
Richard Burr vs.. Morton Robinson.
Windy Langiis vs. Leo Lagerstrom. Ray
De oca Va. Clyde o'Rsar. George Rider
". Nelson Robinson.
Dick Burr and Windy Lsngiio vs. Leo
Iagerstrou and Clyde O'Rear. Etmors
Anderson and Hatfield vs.. Tom Kidwel
and Bob Dislsy.
Frank Kowlowski vs.. Joe swartz. Gene
Oldham vs.. o. T. stephens. Earl Wilson
vs.. Chef Duett. X. Kelly yH. Gene Resos.
Koziowski and whittet vs.. Duett and
currie. schermer and Oldham vs.. Ste
phens and Swartz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
Britishers Defeat
Yankee Links Stars

LYNDON. July I2.-Abe Mitchell
and George Duncan. veteran Brit.
ish pros. took the measure OF Waiter
Hagen and Macdonald Smith AT
match play over ~ holes. the last
So OF which were completed Mt oxhey
Friday. The Britishors won four up
and two TO play. Tho prizes were
300 pounds for the winners and 100
pounds for the losers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
Georges Carpenter
May Quit for Good

II Georges Carpenter Is defeated
by Gene Tunney. American light
heavyweight champion. when they
meet July -, the Frenchman VIII
hang up his gloves for good and can.
Gel all future engagements. according
to an announcement made tho other
day by Francois Deschampg, his
manager, in New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12

work on Rohwer. Re threw ia 1,
dian siuSger two hooks ana Ros,-
missed both OF them. flnnaly hi,.r,
a third pitch high in the air 70 H,.,
ryx In right field. Eldred move. 4
after the catch.
Killefer jerked Frank Emmss /,
George cutshaw and Ellison d, .
Bob Geary a Highlander, 10 pss
10 him. He got cutshaw on an +
field out and the Indians las. eh,,
was gone as Geary shut the do, !
their faces the rest Of the way.
In the next frame Killefer 4.
cided 10 let Carl Williams pitd
10 Sam Agnew with two men @
bases. Williams had been M
hard all afternoon and Arnu
had raped a homer into d.
bleaclIers on his previous trip d
the plate. Well. Sam hit agair
and when the ball was relzys
back 20 the infield two ssak
were in and Sam was resting "a
third. Williams was jerked ul
Siueland finished the game, bu
:he damage had been done, is
Seals winning, s TO 6.
II was another afternoon Of rr
ious thrills. with the long dixrn
batting and some fine catches b..s|
the main attractions for the burg
crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
Portland Is Again
Beaten by Angels

PORTLAND. july FL ortland's
nlnthinning rally fell short yostor
day and Los Angeles won it's fourth
straight game from the Beavers. 10
8. Portland outhit the Angels. II
10 10. The score: II. II. Il.
Los Angeles .......... 9 10 2
forlland ........ ......-'s. IL II
Batteries Myers. Welnert. Dunno.
vich, Root and Jenkins. Lsyerenz.
Bedicnt and Cochran, DAILY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
British Athlete
to Give Sermon

PARIS. July Sunday In the
Scottish church here. the service
VIII be conducted and the sermon
preached by the Sterling British
athlete who wrecked the worlds
record In winning first place in
the 400 meters run in tho Olym.
pies Friday Liddell OF England
Tho British runner. who wns
placed In the finals OF the 200
meters but was prevented from
running In the 100 meters by his
religious convictions which would
not let him engage In athletics
on Sunday. is studying for the
ministry.
Many of tho British and Amer.
lean Olympic tenma have nm.
nounced intention OF attending
Liddcl's service on Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
Ohio State Stadium
Paying Proposition

Nov that the standing committee
OF Ohio State university has turned
In its report, the total cost OF the
big amphitheater at Columbus is re.
vealed to the public as s1,5s4.sS475.
And 1t is all paid for. OF the ST..
osS,00o pledged by some 1900 sub
scribers to the fund, little more
than 100000 has been paid in 20
date. Interest accrulng from this
sum, athletic receipts received in the
last three or four years and money
loaned by the Columbis banks fur.
nished the balance Of thesum neces.
sary for payment.
The upkeep and conduct of the
stadium since 1t was built has been
paid out Of athletic receipts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
Gregg Will Be
Honored Sunday

SuNDAY will be Vean Gregg's
~ day" az the ball park
The big left handler. one OF the
most effective pitchers in the
league, will he honored by Seat,
Tie fans.
% had been erlEInally PLANNED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
Stanford Net Men
Are in Austrian

Stanford university's fourman !
mis- team Is scheduled 10 arI.. ~
Sydney. Australia. today. the ~. u
stars. overfelt. Mertz, HinSl.
DeBack, will engage in an eA'ss n
campaign in Australia, re''''
Palo Alto October /. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
frankie Britt to
Meet Bud Ridley

Bud Ridley, Seattle featherwelght.
viii meet frankie Britt OF Tacoma in
the main event OF the smoker to be
staged at Olympia. July %. In tho
semi.wind-up. Rocky Pebbles boxes
Kid Mnndez.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
FIELDING
THRILLS

E'oR the fielding features ~
l. honors go to Rohwer and e
Brady and Gene Valla. Brady NJ
n backhanded stab OF Gearyjs irE
in the eighth with Agnew on til
yalla did a somersault dive aftsrra
bling Williams of a hit in the fcEa
and Rohwer went far back on 2
hill in left field 10 spear Griffinsf
in the early part of the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12

20 hold Il Fri
day. but Il was
postponed as
Red" Klllefer
Is figuring
upon pitching
Gregg Sunday.
Winning 10
straight games
for the Indians
this spring.
Gregg turned
In the best
pitching feat
that any Seat
lie hurler has
done in years
-. -.nL -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12

big veteran a great pitcher. but
he has made himself solid with
Seattle fans BY his willingness TO
Ditch at any time and his fine
spirit. winning or losing.
d. f. Dugdale. dean Of Seat.
Hes baseball men. viii present
Gregg with 4 remembrance from
Stacy shown. tho dean OF scLi.
tie fans.
OF course there will be flowers
md the usual trimmings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
SOME REAL
HITTING

DoHwER and Ellison did some =
IL ting that win keep the boys ii,
ming for some time. Raymond slss
med out a homer and two dOuhz
knocking in four runs while b.
hit the left field fence on the ny d
his first trip and the right field vi
on his second time up. That's a
tings. boys and girls.
EIlison's hit was the first ~
10 hit the left field wall in year,
Bill Rumler and Hack MiH
both smacking the boards on th
fly.
Agnew's two blows and 'Rg|
Baldwin's drive into the bleacAn|
were quite some hits while csa|
Valla also boosted one over the isas
1t was a wonderful afterncou n
the hItters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12

II the excitement OF the Seal. In.
4 dian series. the rcams Of stuff
being printed about the record break.
Ing olympic games and with the ten.
mis- and golf tournaments getting 70
much play in tho press. the home.
run hitting OF Babe Ruth has almost
been forgotten The Bambino has
clicked out "a circuit wailops and is
still going. The season has passed
tho halfway mark. however. and he
must do some tail hitting II he can
pass his mark Of 90. Ruth is Btill
the greatest home run hitter In the
game and he should hit well ovoi
40. lie sockcd ~ last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12

Some Of the fight fans arc com
planning of the lighting system in
the ring Mt the bah park shows.
saying that the light is too glar.
Ing TO look into from the stands.
a big shade over each globc
would easily remedy this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
BELGIAN WINS

CoLoMBES STADIUM, Paris. July
l2.--De Ia Porte. Belgian, won the
Olympic games fencing honors here
yesterday when he defeated Ducret,
OF France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
Game Chatter


FrHIIk EIhmer had Just rs poor n
day at shortstop yesterday as he did
good the day before. The young In.
fielder Kicked three chances and had
tough luck TO fail twice at the plate
at critical times. He did make one
nice fielding play, beating Kilduff
10 first base after one. handed pick.
UP in the sixth inning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
Sacramento Loses
When Oaks Rally

OAKLAND. July 12.--oakland won
from Sacramento by rallies in the
seventh and eighth innings here yes.
terday. to 3.
The score: r. II. T..
sacramento ."....... 1
oahluHd ........... $50. IL 3
Batteries - Prough, James and
Scbang; Boehler and Read
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
PRETTY SOFT,

a manufacturing concern paid
Walter Hagen $4,000 TO adopt for
three years one of It's ncw.muke
balls as his fayorl.o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
Champions
TakeGane
by 8 to 6
Seals Shift Pitchers a.,
Rohwer Is Stopped !,
Pinch; Lots OF Hittin,

SAN FRANCISCO ., sEATuy.
Three times Ray Rohvsr
clubDed out long hits, a hone, !,
a brace of doubles being 70 n, -
The fourth time he 80, - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12

~ ~
plate Fra,ys~
Ellison t@rna.
battle q ~
with "R.a-n
fer that dss
the bali gan.
The score ~
tied with q
away and ~
Eldred On 1u
and Ted Balars
on first
Ellison eas
Marty GrIrI,
and put in ohs
Twist Aiitcha,
= outhpar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12

ger in the first inning and sam Az.
new catching the rest OF the game
and 1t was Sam who decided It with
his bat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
Veteran Pitcher Thinks
He Could Win in Majors
Gregg Points Out That Joe Martina and Elmer Jacobs
Went Back, and They Have Been Winning, ano
They Aren't Kids, Either; Gossip of National Gam,
Fan GREGG is ambitious.

Thirty-nine years young, Gregg wants TO go
back 10 the big show.
The tall lefthander who is the best south
paw pitcher in this mans league, has yearn-
ing to take whirl in baseballs fastest COM
pany again.
Some Is years ago. when most Of his present
team mates were in grammar school, Gregg
was the greatest lefthander in baseball Billy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
When Red" Baldwin hit his homer

into the left field stands Friday II
was the second time this year that he
has homed into those seats with the
ball landing on fair territory by inch.
es.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12

Innings pitchcd-Grffln sS. Mitchell
y, Williams - Credit Hfcsyry 10 Geary.
charge defeat 10 Williams. At bat
or Griffin IS. off Mitchell /. off Williams
~. Hits hatted--off Griffin O. or Wi
llnms I. Runs Ecorcd-off Griffin Z. or
Williams 5. Runs responsible for-wu-
liams Z. Griffin 6. Struck out-wilIla,us
/, Griffin 5. Geary /, s,euland l. Bases
on halls-Wiliians 1, Griffin >. lit by
pitched ball--T. BALDWIN. stolen bases
kilduff Lane, MulllgRn. Home runs
Nalla, Rehwer. Asnew. l.. Baldwin
Thrce-hasc hits-l.ane. Agnew. Two
base hits-kcily, Rohwer 2, Ellison. sac.
rifioe hits--Brady. Hendryx Runs ha,ted
ln-Valla ?. kiidun. Brady. Rohwer
Rhyme. Agnew !, Il Baldwin Hendryx.
Double piay-Brady 90 Welsh. Time
i''o. umpires-carroli and Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
There IS a chance that Killefor. IN

desperation, may start vean Gregg
today, using sutherland and Bagby
tomorrow. Or he may try to get by
with Dell, Jones and Stuteland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
Incidentally Rohwcr has tbre. s,o

meal tickets coming from Frank
Ripe. the cafe man offering a meal
ticket for every homer Seattle stick.
ers get this week, Earl Baldwin also
has some free food coming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
Alter several bad days. .Joo Eou,.
Archie Yelle sustained a slipt

looked good in the left field yester.
day, turning in some nice catches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12

Rohwer's homer In the first inning
was a mighty crash over the right
field wall. Altogether Rohwer has
knocked in eight runs in the four
games with the Seals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
Vean Gregg Ambitious TO Return TO Big Show
ELLISON GETS BREAKS IN STRATEGY; SEALS WIN
Star League Class B Finals Will Begin Sunday
HOW THEY'LL Look in Ring TUESDAY,

Here's how Dode IN
so9nd at the ball park Tuesday Harper shown the left with his
seconds Forbes is his
manager Lonne Austin Referee AID sca pictured the middle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12

Evans the best umpire in the game says that Gregg had
the finest curve ball he
And after few of SuperSuecess Greggs left
arm lost of its magic They said il was too many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
Salt Lake Wins in
16-1nning Contest

LOS ANGELES, July ~. - Salt
Lake won from Vernon, to s. In n
lO'inning game hero yesterday. The
score r. IL. IL.
SAT- Lake .''''...,...... 9 10 0
vernon .,,,,..,..,....., . II q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., MeCabc Single.
ton. O'Doulo and Peters, Cook,
Thomas, Christian and Murphy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
Baseball
Boys Play
for Shield
South Lake, Arden Cubs,
J, A. c. and Georgetown
in Fight for Title

TUE Class Is finals Of The Star
4 Junior Baseball league are SEIZED.
uled for Lower Woodland park Sun
day with the Arden Cubs playing tho
South Lake Juniors az ~ noon and
the Georgetown Cubs tangling with
the Junior Advance club az 2 ,. m.
The winners of these two games
VIII play the final tilt OF the season
on tho following Sunday for the
championship and the new cham.
plons viii have the Seattle Baseball
club shield FOR the coming year.
Eddie Whitesides. one Of the best
ssmi.pro umpires IN the Northwest.
viii offieiate IN the final games.
GEORGEIOwN
FAVORED
The Georgetown Cubs went thru
the preliminary season without los.
Ing game. beating all OF the other
teams now In the finals They are.
therefor. the logical fayorites 10 win
tho shield.
In Reichls they have one Of the
best pitchers among the younger
teams OF the city.
Shapiro will oppose him on the
hill tomorrow.
ANDERSON AND
JENSEN TO PITCH
cap" Anderson will do the twirl.
ing for the Arden Cubs in the other
game with Jensen being the mounds.
man for the South Lake Juniors.
The probable lineups follow:
SOUTH LAKE
Guimont, shortstop: Fluke. third
base; MeManus. frs; base: Donneliy.
second base. Jensen. pitcher. Olson.
left field: Mecauglle. right field.
Blondin. catcher. Esten. pitcher:
Stewart. Powell and Essen. utility.
ARDEN CUBS
Bianehi. catcher: Cap" Anderson.
pitcher: sospnc. first base; Gennill.
second base. r. Anderson. shotrEtop.
Mccoy. third base: Manglia left
field; Holman. center field: Holloway.
right field
GEORGETOWN CUBS
y. Hanlon. left field: G. Murphy.
second base: a. Reichlc. third base: ].
Torlai. captain and first base: ].
Kane. short stop: C. Van Geystel.
right field: ". Doerflinger. center
field: II. Van Gcys,ol. catcher. Ed.
Relchle, pitcher. +. sinnett. Leo Lee.
han. d. Flhiulnti and T. LeBell,
utility.
JUNIOR ADVANCE CLUB
Kalman. second base: Parker, RICH;
field; Shapiro, pitcher, Cohen, short.
stop; o'Deli. catcher: Giiciman. left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
GEORGETOMN Guns
JUNIOR ADVANCE CIrB

kalmnn. second base: Parker. right
field; Shapiro, pitcher Cohen, short.
stop; o'Dell. catcher; Giickman. left
field; Baderman. first base: Gusta-
noff. center field. Golf, third base:
Fragen. utility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
Foot-Faults Should Be
Called IN State PI0y

And while Ray Rohwer WAS
hitting his homer and two
doubles Friday. little Brick III.
dred picked up another ihreeout.
of.five. lilo. hum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12

curve balls that did il.
Anyhow. Gregg lei, the bis time
IN 1915 and thought he had thrown
his last baseball.
But The lure Of the game was
too strong. lie tried a comeback
In 1929 with Seattle. and that year
he didn't set the league on fire.
but OF the games no lost, ~ OF
Them were lost BY one run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
HE ARRIVED"
THIS SPRING

Last year ho did better. but this
season the Old Master has pitched
marvellous baseball. and Il has been
his flinging that has been largely
responsible for putting the Indians
In the pennant fight
And with his success has come
the ambition 10 return 10 baseball's
fastest company.
Joe Martina. well along IN his
90s. was bought by Washington.
and he's winning" says Cregg. "and
Elmer Jacobs ~ no kid. either. but
he's winning for the Chicago Cubs.
CURVE BALL BETTER
SAYS GREGG
Il may not be as fast IA once
was, but ! am having better sue.
cess with the old hook than / have
for years." declares the big left.
handler" and I would certainly like
Ia chance 70 pitch a few games for
one OF the big league teams"
Gregg. In spite OF his long service
In the game. Is wonderfully active.
and he takes such good caro- OF him.
self that he has lot OF baseball
left In that long left arm.
He would be particularly valuable
Tor relief man In the biz time be.
cause he can certainly bear down
for a few innings. and there arc
mighty few pitchers In baseball who
can throw that ball thru the slo,
any harder than Gregg.
Thirty.nino years young aud ambl.
tious to go TO the big lcasuesl
Vean Gregg has certainly found
oasebail's fountain Of youth!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12

IofalH ,s.l..s36 Q p 70
'Battod for Emnsr in seventh.
Scnre hv innings.