davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06

studio, was tempted TO jump in a
taxicab without changing and walk
on the stage AT tho Lyceum in ny
engineers costume. ! might have
gotten away with the riding boots
Instead OF puttees. but New York
audience would never have stood FOR
a flannel shirt and riding breechc9
on n chauffeur"
In private life Mr.. Rennie is the
husband OF Dorothy Gish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06

TAKE Tor Instance the last two
= Valentino productions. Monsieur
Rsaucnirc- and THE saintcd Devil. e
the last mentioned now playing 20
crowded houses at the strand.
Everyone agrrcd that tho Beau.
coire" production wus Just about the
most gorgeous photoplny ever made
Who do you suppose designed all tho
ladies' gowns and tho marvellous cos.
tunes Valentino wore? Also tho un.
usual settings Why. Mr.. vnIen.
tino. Of course.
u i said "lhr Mrs" even ~s.
lects the players for the Nalcn.
limo cast. so far she has done
a very good Job In that line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
TOM AND TONY

a turf contest in which Tom Nix
and Tony romp home with the cove,.
cd donors Of the Western Derby
provides one Of the exciting Incl.
dents In their latest William Fox pro.
duction. "oh. You Tony" booked for
early showing at the Heilig theater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Varied a Year and
Ehl Happy

GaA ROBERTS the deUy eyed
I1ng actress Whose character.
/ = o Tbs Dangerous Age. -
R'u'Asr- and many other big
exoans won her many admir-.
6 e passed -the frat year"
'aonIaIy speaking
= Welding Of Miss Roberts and
'1'sA smoke Hollywood business
= ~ an event Of last Novem.
- union Is said to be one OF
Z avpiest IN filmdom. Miss Rob.
- a present. co-starring with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06

Riding 4 horse up some 90
steps Of courthouse !, Lillian
Rich's latest contribution To the
dramatic enhancement Of Cecil
DE Miles new picture The col.
den Hrd :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Rennie Con1mutes,
Stage to Studio

A CHAUFFEUR in the Broadway
success The Best People" a
mining engineer in the film "Argen.
tine Love" such was the double life
led by James Rennie recently.
More than gonce," says Rennic.
when had 10 work late AT the
Thankful It wasn't before. Saturated
but safe ReGIrds
but safe Regards. ESTELLE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
w atchine the Screen
BY DAISY HENRY

THE unseen hand. No it's not the name of a photopay
L this time We're referring TO Mrs Rudolph Valentino
When the movie fans Valentino and his pictures
little do they realize how instrumental Natacha Ramboya
has been in keeping her handsome husband in the meght
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06

Betty Compson has begun work in
New Lives for Old" Wallace Nc.
Donald. husband OF Doris May. has
tho male lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06

Tom Moore in Thin Ice" Warner
Brothers production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06

Clara Bow will have the leading
role in the film version Of David
Belasco's play. The Boomerang.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-19
For Vice President of the United States
For Delegates-at-Large

GUSTAVE KELLER, 932 Eighth St., APP
pleton, Wis
McADOO, for President.
JOHN F. KLUWIN, Is High St., Oshkosh.
ALFRED E. SMITH for President.
MARTIN L. LUECK, PIP South Vitae Av.,
Beaver Dam, Wis.
ALFRED E. SMITH for President.
JOHN MORAN, COL South Few Street,
Madison, Wis.
ALFRED E. SMITH for President
THOMAS O'MALLEY, 418 18th St., Mil
Waukee.
McADOO for President.
JOHN M. CALLAHAN, 791 Hackett Ave-,
Milwaukee
ALFRED E. SMITH for President.
THOMAS J. FLEMING, 1924 Greenfield
Ave-, West Allis.
McADOO for President.
JESSIE JACK HOOPER, $50 Algoma St.,
Oshkosh.
McADOO for President.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-19
For Vice President of the United States
For Delegates-at-Large

JOHN j. BLAINE, Boscobel
La Toilette Progressive Republicans
EDWARD F. DITHMAR, Baraboo
Coolidge for President.
HERMAN L. extern, 313 North BrearE
ST., Madison
La Toilette Progressive Republicans
CLOUGH GATES, TIA Avenue L., Supero
La Toilette Progressive Republicans
w. S. GOODLAND, 1852 Wise. St.. Racine
Coolidge for President.
H. L. HOARD, Fort Atkinson
Coolidge for President.
LILA E. JOHNSON, 4O2 North Ozt0n
Ave., Eau Claire
La Toilette Progressive Republicans
SOLOMON LEVITAN, 10 East German
St., Madison
La Toilette Progressive Republicans
E. L. Philip, 861 Hackett Ave-, MI"''
Coolidge for President.
EDWARD VOIGT, Town of Rhine '
Plymouth ,,..,i,n
La Toilette Progressive Republican,
FRED R. ZIMMERMAN, Town OF u, LAW
P. O. Station d., MllWau udn;.n
La Toilette Progressive RepuOll'""''
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-19
PROHIBITION PARTY

For Assembly District Comprised of
Iron and Villas Counties.
For President of the United States
CLINTON N HOWARD, 21O Lexington
Ave-, Rochester, N Y.
Strict enforcement of National Prohi-
bition.
HERMAN P. FARIS SIG E. jefferson St.,
Clinton, Missouri.
Middle of the Road.
For Vice President of the United States
CHAS. L. HILL, Rosendale.
Strict enforcement of National Prohi-
bition.
For Observation-Disclosures
HENRY H. TUBBS, 81 Court St., Elkhorn
Strict enforcement of National Prohi-
bition.
ADOLPH r. BUCHANAN, Norrie
Strict enforcement of National Prohi-
bition.
CHAS. H. MOTT, 278 Pleasant ST. Milw.
Strict enforcement of National Prohi-
bition.
WARREN J. ROBINSON, 1880 E. Dayton
ST., Madison
Strict enforcement of National Prohi-
bition.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-19
DISTRICT DISTRICT COMPRISED OF
COUNTIES
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Department of State
For Assembly District Comprised of
Iron and Villas Counties.

tit
Party
he If Tuesday, pA DEN4
by nmeshae
above AD ndps
as he @ ad ahcn
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-19
Certificates of Nominations
AND uAs
STATE OF WISCONSIN, !
SIS.
Department of State


for h Delegate elton % o. of A. D. dm
t pa shaw beer in dt t law dh wbm
an are err in d (which ppno the nj allow d Assembly,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-19
ELECTION NOTICE

County u~k Villas cW Wisconsin, March
h o liza County,
h GlEE t to e n h sew olivia
e4 ht below b. Of OItdt
II
County CLERK
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-19
DEMOCRAT PARTY
For Assembly District Comprised of
Iron and Villas Counties

For President of the United States
JAMES A. REED, Muehlebach Hotel, Kan
sas City, Missouri.
WILLIAM G. McADOO, 5 Berkeley Square,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-19
REPUBLICAN PARTY

For Assembly District Comprised Of
Iron and Villas Counties.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-19

For President of the United States
, 1924-12-10

VIM. Deming of Powell sperr
Tuesday at the county seat.
Remember you'll get for
that infant Packard roadster, at
Dave Jones' Gift Sale.
No costumes on sale this year.
mems Masque ball.
Mrs. Robert Trumbull is assist
ing with Christmas sales at the Var
iety store.
Bring us your parcels. We will
gladly prepare them for mailing
without charge. Dave Jones.
Look over the merchandise at the
Gift Sale before making a selection.
Dave Jones.
A real opportunity to get an
Oregon City pure virgin wool bIan-
ket at a low price at Dave Jones'
Gift Sale.
You should take advantage of
the splendid values offered at the
gift sale of suits. o~vercoats, shoes,
caps, etc. at Dave Jones' store.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. 1. Volckmer and
Mrs. Richard Hughes motored to
Lowell Sunday and looked in on the
oil gusher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bevelhymer
and Jake were in Cody several days
last week. Chas. brought in a few
turkeys for the Christmas shipment.
SEN. s. A. Nelson, Fred Freiss
and Meyer Rankin motored to Cody
Thursday and spent the day in at
tending to business matters.
The Enoch Davies family was re-
leased from quarantine on Thurs
day. They have been shut up fot
about a month.
You ought to help some kiddie
get that Packard roadster. A four
bit piece spent at Dave Jones store
will get some kid a coupon.
J. NJ. Schwoob motored down to
Casper Thursday and was accom-
panied by a party of high school
boys who went to take in the state
championship football game between
Worland and Casper.
Mrs. Minnie Ide, who will retire
from the office of county superin-
tendent at the beginning of the new
year, is planning on moving to Or
eGon to be with her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bell en-
tertained a party of young people
at their home Saturday evening.
Dancing and cards were the order
OF the evening and a delicious lunch
was served at eleven-thirty.
Bertha Shrine is announcing a
dance for Christmas eve at the
Temple theatre. She is adding
many special features for the hol-
iday occasion and those who can
arrange to attend will enjoy them
selves.
Make your own costume for New
Years eve The Firemen's prizes
are worth it.
, 1924-12-10

Billy Simpson, n of Cody's pi-
oneer attorneys. but now a lawyer
OF Thermopolis, spent a few days
in Cody this week looking after
legal matters here. He says it is
IA real pleasure to get over to the
Buffalo Bill town once in a while
and renew old acquaintances.
Mrs. Dallas Tinkcom and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Scholes, enter
tanned at two very pretty bridge
luncheons on Friday and Saturday
of last week at the home of Tho
former. Holiday decorations were
used and the affairs were very en-
joyable.
]. L. Buckner, of Denver, Color
ado, fiscal agent of the Rocky Noun
tain district of the forest service,
will reach Cody on Saturday to
make an audit of the local office.
Each of the twenty-six forests in
this district is audited at least once
il: three years.
John S. Means, junior member
of the firm of H. S. Crocker, Den
yer. Colorado, who has been in
charge of the construction of the
canyon bridge since the beginning
of the work in August, will return
to Denver the first of the week. He
is leaving the contract in charge
of C. B. Campbell, who will take
charge Immediately. 1t is expected
that the bridge will be completed
about March /.
The regular meeting of the Cody
Woman's club will be held at the
library at 3 o'clock Tuesday after
noon, December 18th. All members
are urged to be present. A ken.
sington will be held after the bus
mess meeting and members will
bring their fancy work.
Charles Taggart returned Sunday
from Los Angeles, accompanied by
his daughter who has spent several
months on the coast. Mr.. Taggart
was away about three weeks.
, 1924-12-10
BUFFALO77BILL TOWN DOINCS

Frost Curio Shop win be open to
Christmas shoppers by. appointment.
Phone 46-J. ~12-1O-17c
Plan your costume now for the
Firemen's MasqIe Ball New Years
eve. 30,
George Scinitker was over from
Paint creek with a bumper crop o.
turkeys last week. ta.s.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Shelley ar
rived home Tuesday evening from
a visit of several weeks at eastern
points.
Keep New Years eve open for
the Firemen's Masque Ball. The
one big social event of the year for
the firemen.
The Cody fire department will
hold it's annual Masquerade Ball
on New Years Eve at the Temple
theatre. Plan to attend with the
fire boys.
We doubt if any IL has offered
better values on quality merchan-
disc than is offered at the Gift
Sale by Dave Jones. Read his ad
vi ~ ldoI bdbt VI thib iSouS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith re-
turned from Billings on Thursday
where the former underwent a
minor operation. They returned to
their home at Meeteetse the same
day.
E. NJ. Mcdonald is spending a
Few days at his Sage creek sheep
camp. Mr. Mcdonald has closed
out his sheep interests in Montana
and expects TO spend more OF his
time looking after his interests
here.
Ernest Edwards, accompanied by
Fred MCGEE. went to Billings last
week for a few days. Edwards re-
turned Sunday. while Mr.. MCGEE,
who underwent a minor operation,
will stop over in the Montana town
for several days.
John Cook. who spent a few days
in Lowell last week. reports the oil
excitement down that way at high
pitch. and the hotel full to over
flowing. He was only able to get
accommodations by sleeping in the
sample room of the hotel.
, 1924-12-10
WHAT SHALL | GIVE HIM?

Give him 4 tailor-made cap with
a muffler to match at Sass each.
A gift that will be enjoyed these
cold days. Or a tailor-made shirt
at ready-made prices. For your
$ $ S see Biz at the Toggery, 10
East Cody. e."
, 1924-12-10

pletely enclosed sleeping porch.
Built-in cupboards and bins in kit
chen. Also has screened in back
porch. full basement. furnace and
, 1924-12-10

Frost Curio' Shop VIII pc open to
Christmas shoppers by appointment.
Phone 46-J. 12-1O-17c
, 1924-12-10

clothes closets. Two full lots. ap-
pie trees. %currants, rhubarb and as
paragus bed. Price $4,000. Terms
If desired. Mrs. l.. l.. Newton.
, 1924-12-10

BALED HAY FOR SALE-$1O per
ton at the ranch on Lower Sage
creek. John Mclaughlin, Cody,
Wyoming. 1tp
, 1924-12-10

FOR SALE-Eight-room house, in
Guiding large bath room with butt
in drawers and cupboards, and COM
, 1924-12-10

FOR SALE-Good Ford car, n
cream separator. one wagon, 2
good saddle horses. Will sell the
above worth the money. S. L. Ed
wards, Phone 2O6. 12-1Oc
, 1924-12-10

CHRISTMAS TREES - Christmas
trees for sale. Phone 11F2. 1O17c
, 1924-12-10

FOR SALE-Ford car. $50. Inquire
of Mrs. L.. l.. Newton or see
Duffield at the Banner Store.
, 1924-12-10

FOR SALE-Milk, cream and cot
tage cheese. NJ. Williams 1890
, 1924-12-10

FOR SALE-Typewriter. piano and
music cabinet. Miss Martha
Nuckols. 1920
, 1924-12-10
HERALD WANT ADS

ROOMS FOR RENT-Well heated
rooms with bath. Ainsworth Inn.
See Glenn Trueblood. 11-26tfc
, 1924-12-10
FOR SALE

BOARD AND ROOM-$1.00 per
day. Telephone 94-W. d3-17p
Evening star., 1924-08-15
My Home

This is my home I've often said.
my shack, my henhouse and my
shed, and only Death can come and
say, My friend, you'll have to move
away" 1t is solace, fine and great.
to walk about my small estate, to
view the pump. the concrete walks,
the clothesline and the cabbage
stalks. the lawn swing and the tree
and vine. and know that all these
things arc mine. No landlord ever
looms in view to tel me that the
rent is due; no bailff pauses at my
gate 10 bid me pay or pull my
freight Nc man N rented house
can feel the thrills that through my
person steal. as | survey my chaste
abode. with shady elrs along the
road, with picket fence. pleasing
pink. and basin where the birds may
drink; my eyes, beholding, fairly
shine. | swell with pride. the place
is mine! I've counted every stone
and stick. know the color of each
brick, | know the nailholes in ,he
wall, and every crack, howe ,cr
small. and if a shingle or a Slat
should slip aside. I'm wise to that
| pity much the locoed gent who
spends his lifetime paying rent:
though he may live in stately hall
with priceless paintings on the wall.
though he may have a butler stern.
and jewelry and cars to burn. he
cannot know the JOY and pride with
which my bosom is supplied when
survey my henhouse fine. and crv,
The whole blamed works are
mirc"
(CopyrightD WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
! 'D|SLOyAL' SCHOOLS
IDEA IS DISCOUNTED
Head of D. A. R. Is Told That
!: Propaganda Cannot Gain
foothoId in U. S.

There is no necessity for the gem
e: al public TO become excited about
anpatriotic propaganda seeping into
the schools of the United States, ac-
cording to Milton Fairchild. chair
man of the Character Education In
sitution. in reply to letter sent
out by Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook,
president general of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Mrs. Coo k warned State regents OF
her organization against the 'activi-
rfes of the Sc wto are knowingly and
deliberately disioyal to our Govern
nent ard our political institutions, "
but Mr.. Fairchild asserted that the
school authorities were competent to
handle the situation. and that it was
impossible for dsloyal activities or
propaganda. to get Il start in the
schools.
The boards of education" he said.
are made up of trustworthy citizens,
superintendentS and supervisors over
the body of teachers
Charges Pacifixt Invasion.
In her letter Mrs. Cook said the
youth movement aimed at the heart
OF our most sacred and moral foun-
dationS and WILL if promulgated in
our secondary schools and colleges
aim To destroy the moral fiber of our
girls and boys Pacifist groups, she
declared, have even invaded our
schools with their doctrines. Indeed
one group has a widely ADVERTISED d
set of illustra ted school literature.
especially devised for its purpose
and comments in its circulnr upon
its success and popularity" The
Daughters OF tn" American ReVO.r-
tion mean to oppose with all the
viGor and strength of their beings
any individual or grouDs of indi-
viduals who would substitute for our
great institutions of government un-
tried theories and dangerous com
munist doctrines"
M. Fairchilu. in his answer, sets
forth that he prrsbn lily Interview e d
Mrs. Cook and others, asking for the
sources of their Information. These
had been given, but upon investiga-
tion they were found to III We no re-
liable dStailed Information" He said
he proposed to MIS-. Cooks orGaniza-
tion and others that if they would
furnish positive informa lion. it
would be put in the hands of school
authorities
ton, made up of educators and State
superintendcnts of cducati n. Mr..
Fairchild explained. d expended
100000 in research and Planning
work during the past 10 Yeas and
in perfect nC the chiIdrenS morality
code and the five point plan" under
which clubs of patriotic citizens are
supported.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

BELAsCO-"The> Cat and the Ca
nary"
POLl'S-"ll Captain, 81 500 pm
KEITH'S-Frances Write. vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm
TIVOLI-Polly Dee. vaudeville and
pictures. continuous performance
from to II pm.
STRAND-Musical revue. vaude-
Vile, continuous from 1880 to IL pm
PALACE-"Lily of the Dust" at
11:3G m and 1870, 3:40. $50, 1880
and $40 pm.
COLUMBIA--"Man at lbs
am and lis. 1925. 1880 and $40 pm
RIALTO-"The Wise Virgin" at
N:50 am. and $50. $50. $50, 7:5o
ana $50 p.E,.
METROPOLITAN Unguarded
Women" at 11:45 am. and lao. 3;40.
$40. 45 and $50 pm.
AMBASSADOR Racing Luck at
6:15, s and 9:45 pm.
CENTRAL-"Cyther continuous
showing from 1885 am. to 9 :35 pm.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
BURGLARS LOSE OUT,
Sounding of Alarms Summons Po.
lice and Frightens Looters-

Sounding of burglar alarm sum-
moned first precinct policemen to Tray-
eler's shoe sto-e 1907 F street. about |
o'c'ock this morning. Be'ated pedes-
trians gathered about the premises
while the police conducted a search
but no burglar was found.
Examination of the premises dis
closed that entrance had been gained
through coal hole and 20 cents taken
iom the cash register.
An hour later similar alarm sum :
moned the police to the optical estab-
'tshment Of S. NJ. Seiinger. $50 r street.
The show window had been cut and
broFen. but the would-be burglar had
evidently been frightened from the
premises before he had an opportunity
to get possession of the contents of the
window.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
Lodges Hold Outings.

Congress Lodge Chapter No. 35
.. f. S, and Congress Lodge No. 81,
T. A A. NJ, are today holding their
annual joint excursion to Marshall
Hall. Foot races for fat. lean, young
and old and other novel features con-
stitute the program for the day.
Prizes are to be awarded the winners.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
Defense Day Proclaimed.

FRANKFORT. Ky. August ID
Gov. Fields in proclamation issued
invites I'll kentuckians to assemble
At county seats on National Defense
day. September IL, lard hear about
your citizen army" Gov. Fields is a
De- Ocrat
Evening star., 1924-08-15
Mellon to Sail for Hume.

Secretary of tn TreaSu Y Andrew
W. Mellon. who has been in Europe
for d vacation of several weeks. is
expected to sail from London August
% on the Majestic. arriN ing here
about the LIST OF Sept mber.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
Nationals Stunned BY Recent Reuerses Detroit Is Real II
FIRP0-WILLS BATTLE
APPEARS DOUBTFUL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES, June 11.-Doubt
that the projected match between
Luis Ffrpo, Argentine heavyweight
champion, and Harry Wills, Amer
lean negro, will be held, is expressed
in Argentine sport circles in conse-
quence of Wills mediocre showing
against BARLEY Madden.
Previous postponement of the sign
ing Of Firpo's contract with Tex
Rickard was ascribed to the pro-
moters' desire to await the outcome
Of the Wills-Madden fight, and now
Richards representative, Juan HONS.
says he will do nothing until he hears
from his chief.
The proposed contract guarantees
Firpo s250.oo0 and Argentine sport
followers would be- surprised if
Rickard were willing to give this
amount now that Wills prestige as a
championship contender has dimin-
ished.
1t is thought the only match
ca apable of producing a guarantee
would be a return match between
Ffrpo and Jack Dempsey. and the
formers friends doubt whether he
could be induced to fight the cham
pion this year.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
GENARO- CLIFFORD GO
ON CARD TOMORROW

Spike Webb. Naval Academy boxing
coach, will sit in the corner of his
former Olympic pupil. frankie Genaro,
the American fiyweight, who will face
Joe Clifford Of Brooklyn in the twelve
round feature bout at the Sportland
Heights arena, Berwyn, Md, tomorrow
night.
Genaro has twice taken the measure
Of Pancho Villa, the world champion.
Clifford has advanced rapidly this year.
though, having defeated such men as
Billy Mascot. Willie Spencer, Jimmy
Russo and Tommy Lynch.
An eight-round semi-final. involving
Eddie Leonard and frankie Neil,
should produce some real milling. Tex
Stov2ll, middleweight of the Mohawk
Athletic Club, will have his hands full
in six-round special bout with Bat
thing Woodman, rugged Navy boxer.
The opponents in the two four
round bouts will be announced later.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
DEMPSEY TO FIGHT
ONLY A REAL RIVAL

NEW YORK, June \ 11.-Jack
Kearns manager OF Jack Dempsey.
has turned down and offer of $3.50. 900
for a title fight at the Greensboro
Stadium with BARLEY Madden. who
was defeated. but stayed the limit of
fifteen rounds with Harry Wills last
night.
Kearns declared that he was not in
terested in the offer, which was made
by Simon Flaherty, promoter of the
Greensboro Athletic Club, who said
he desired to stage the contest the
latter part of July.
Kearns declared Dempsey's motion
picture work would prevent him from
fighting in July, in addition to which
he asserted the champion would not
risk his crown except against an out
standing contender such as Wills or
Ffrpo.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

| In the first inning Of yesterdays en-
Eagement Harris double OF the CEN
fer-field wall was wasted, for Mat
thews tried to score from first base
on the hit and was caught at the
plate standing up by Speakers throw.
iris had retrieved the ball on a long
febound of the barrier.
Judge, when he banged the ball
against the rght-f1eld bulw1rk in
the second session, attempted to take
second, but became another victim Of
Speakers arm.
After ELerbe slammed a single Off
Marberry's glove in the third Sher-
rod Smith batted into double play
with liner to Harris.
Myatt's triple that scored Joe Sew
ell in the fourth frame would have
been an easy chance for an outfielder
An Clark Griffith Stadium Matthews
played the rebound Off the wall poor
1y and did not get the ball until the
hitter had turned second base.
Judge hurt his leg when he attempt
I'd to field Joe Sewelps hit along the
Hight field foul line in the fourth in
3ey when the Tribe started its fifth
uound.
Speaker deprived Harris of at least
n double in the sixth with a one-hand
srunni1ig catch. Bucky had sent the
BALL on line to deep center.
with .his return to the fame, Harris
shifted the Nationals batting order