davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
Young erandfaahers.

ssHcch der Kaiser''-he iB now .
grandfather. Tt is rapidly becoming
tho style fuy great men 30 be grand
fathers before they are 80. Mr.. Bryan
IL a myandeashexs and he is only 46.
Mr.. Roosevelt is -, and has his
chances Of arriving in the grandfather
lssf before his ARttesh birthday. Yet
many people ssiA look spon al three
az vesng men who have but lately
biossomed out in the WORLDS affairs.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
TONDAY, the 9th DAY OF JUNE

Jersey Will De exposed 10 SAFE at puDnc ven
due on
MONDAY, the 9th DAY OF JUNE,
1894,
between the hours of IL O'Clock and S O'Clock
lat oc1ock), Daylight Saving Time. in the
afternoon of said day, at the Court House, in the
Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth
New Jersey. to satisfy decree Of said Court
amounting to approximately $4,000.
In the first place 10 shares of the nth series
of the capital stock of the Second Keyport
Loan Association, assigned by the defendant,
Gertrude carman to the complainant as col
mortgage given by Gertrude Carman and
Joseph Carman, her husband to the com:
plainant bearing date the twentieth day of
May, one thousand nine hundred andnineteen,
And in the second place.,
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land
Situate yng aad beng IN thy
Borough of Reypert In the County of Monmouth
and State of New Jersey; known and designated
On map emt ads b. sprou
and filed In the Monmouth County Clerks
office on the end day of August. 1909 as Lot
as Lot mum Der lie on Block ZEE" on the map
of the Borough of Keyport, being bounded and
described as follows:
Washington street one hundred and sixty [16ol
feet southerly from the southerly line of
Provost Avenue, thence In southerly dir ection
along the westerly side of Washington street
forty [4ol feet; thence in westerly direction
and parallel with Provost Avenue one hundred
and twenty [Iaol feet thence in northerly
direction and parallel with Washington Street
forty [4o] feet thence in an easterly direction
and parallel with Provost Avenue one hundred
and twenty [Iaol feet to the westerly side of
Washington Street, the point and place OF
beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to the
said Gertrude Carman by Frank J. Bell and
wife by deed dated February ID. 1919, and
recorded in Book 1875 OF Deeds, pages
500 SC.
Seized as the property of Gertrude carman ct
ais. taken in execution at the suit OF the Second
Newport Loan Association, and to be sold by
IOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated May 9th, 1894
ISL iinesl $asez
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
rhslr Lateat Weapons.

Their Latest Weapons
~wsstern bad men no longer make
-..,haa ON their sixshooters 70 keep
= record Of men they've killed.
"No7"
800 Now they keep ne n0ocneS
an their eix-cylirders.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer
One Dollar q Year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
GRID MEN
TURN OUT
ON MONDAY

COACH ESocH nAGsIIAw OK.
" poets - University o. Washing.
ton football men 10 report for spring
training March ~. And what's more.
BagEy expects these IS men to work
with him for two months in prepare
ton for the strenuous fall season.
II IL tho little Giants theory that
plenty Of work and un,iring vigilance
VIII 30 FAR toward making football
player. Every man who can b urred
10 como out this spring 10 tina, the
coaches may know him. T~c fall Il
too short TO be out discovering new
material. Most Of the new men ara
made or broken during the spring.
Correcting an error which had
found It's way around. BaEshaw snid
that four years OF football were not
required bsfore Washington gradu-
ate could be qualified 20 coach.
paggy states tina, requirements call
for one seaEon. either spring or fall.
for physical education majors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
TOUGH BREAK
WITH BROWNS
JOE BROWN, FORMER Big
Lacquer, LOCAL VISITOR

CLIFF BRADY. Seattle's new seq
~ ond sacker. has got the goods,
and is a cinch.t TO please the local
fans.
This comes from Joe Il. Brown.
one OF the headline performers in
this weeks bill at the orpheum
theater and former second sackcr
for the Boston Red Sox, Chicago
Cubs and New, York Yankees.
Brady In little fellow with lots
OF pepper" Brown says, "and he's
always coming. He will 1T into
the Seattle infield nicely. / think
he'll be back in tho majors before
long.
II was talking to Bin Donovan
just three weeks before he was
killed. regarding Bowman. and Don.
oyan told mo that he felt sure TINT
Bowman would 70 good on the
Coast"
BROWN was with the Yankees for
six weeks last season. He then
received more rcmunerative offer
In vaudeville. and decided 10 take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

WILL AID IN
FISH PACK

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
" strong men and lot more men
needing exercise arc wanted by the
sportsmen's Association OF Seattle TO
take part in the big fish pack TO take
place Sunday. March 30. when $4,000
Eastern brook trout will be packed
over the trail three miles and planted
in Lake JOY.
A large number of men have
already signIfied their intention OF
turning gut for this important piece
OF PROPAGATION work, but more are
needed In order to assist the com.
ml,tee ii making proper arrange
ments. all who desire 10 30 arc asked
to be sure 10 phone or call at tho
sportsmen's show committee head.
quarters. MA in-456i or 2l2 Eitel
building. by Friday evening.
Tho caravan OF cars win leave the
Eitel building Sunday morning
at Z. Ample room is prom.
ised for all who do not have cars.
The committee invites every sports.
man 10 come along who would like
n holiday mixed with fun and hard
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

TO the stage. Prior TO that he was
with the Chicago Cubs and in 1919
was with the Lesion Red Sox.
He has nothing but praise for
Miller Higgins. manager Of the
worlds championship New Yorl,
Yankee team. IL was due to Hug.
gins that the Yanks won the title
not TO the efforts OF any one player.
Brown declares.
They were playing for Miller
Huggins In the worlds series. and
not for any bonus or any honor that
they would get. The Yankees is one
big league club in which harmony
exists"
Brown attributes giving up base.
bell for the stage 10 the fact that
work on the latter Is likely 70 last
indefinitely, while in baseball ones
days are practically numbered.
Brown may be an ex.big Lacquer
In baseball but he's not in the EEK"
class In vaudeville. His net nj the
orpheum this week Is one OF the best
laugh producers OF the season. He
leaves for Portland Sunday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Start Play
inGrUnlnldr
Ball Loop

THE grammar schools, under the
J. supervision OF Nell Ellis. are In
for busy baseball season. More
than rs teams have signed with
Ellis 20 play regular grammar base
ball thrlout the spring. the entire
series eliminating In one final game
between the Class A and Class u
section champions.
The first games in the league win
be played next Saturday.
Class A has been divided into six
sections and Class d has been split
into three. Each section has from
four 20 eight teams in H.
New schools 10 enter the league
this year arc Van ASSET and Nc
Gilvra The schedule for Saturday
follows
CLASS A
Section 3--Madrona VS.. Beacon
Hill at sa5 at Garfield.
Section cascade vs.. Central at
s:45 nj Broadway.
Section adams VIZ. West Wood.
land nj s:45 al upper Woodland.
CLASS u
Section 2--Lawton vs.. LeschI at
s55 at Mercer.
Section s--BaEley vs.. Salmon Bay
at S:45 at Ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
LIKES RED
SONS CHANCES

The Red sox viii not finish in
last place." is about all an interview
with Foil dIscloses. He may feel
that he has chance to finish In the
first division. but doesn't say SO.
Fohl's hopes for better days for
tho Boston Red sox is based on the
acquisition OF Steve o'Neill and Bill
WambsEanss from Cleveland and
Bobby vcach from Detroit.
For 10 days prior 10 the coming
OF the regulars Foil has had his
rockies working out. He wanted to
see them in action before the arrival
of the veterans. feeling they would
work easier knowing none OF the
stars were giving them the once over.
Fohi Is hopeful that he may grab
off one worthwhile pitcher from the
many recruits In the training camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

welterwelght limit, or would
agree to let Harper go in il
Mitchell was anywhere un-
der l47 pounds.
Tho popular local promoter also
states that he VIII bring back with
him 500 Of tho choicest seats In tho
Portland Auditorium. 10 be sold
among the Seattle fans.
II II practically a certainty that
at least 500 local followers VIII
make the trip 10 Portland TO zee tho
local pride IN worlds champion.
ship fight Some OF the more en-.
,huslasiic fans already arc plan.
ming banners to decorate their auto.
mobiles for the trip. \ special
train 10 and from Portland also IL
likely.
Tho title bout win be over the
io,round route. There arc no strings
TO Il. pruxman declares. and II
Harper gets the decision or wins In
any other way. no viii b. The
worlds junior wel,erweiEht cham.
plon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

to has made his chuckIp,
doubly effective.
Pig, with his 200 pounds Q, b.,
has plenty Of power and HI. ~,
at Denver in 1893 seems 10 ~.
taught him considerable abov, K.
pitching art. In his trial with &.
Redskins last year Pigg shrs
possibilities, but in spite q, (,
stuff then he was trying to bsm
every hall right thru III. MIA.
and past every hitter. You e,ss
win that way in the Coast cirrvs
Pkg was shipped 10 Denver "a
recalled al the end Of the s.s,.
vean Gregg. the veteran s..te.
southpaw. knows 4 lot about p.,tb
ing and has seen many Of ,hs-
come and 20. and the lanky ps-.
slider predicts that Pigg viii b /,
the big show In a year or two.
He has come fast" says Crr
and he doesn't look like the an.
pitcher that he was a year aso. n,
showed me plenty In his vorko1t
so far"
Gregg has done most Of Tie N
piring in the practice games al
he knows pitching when he sssN
Pigg may be only a traIr.u
camp winner. but he ought to q,
In the Coast tins with what b
has shown here so Ear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Johnson Would Have
Bothered Dempsey

Altho Langford never has had
any love for Jack Johnson. he re.
spected Johnson's great ability with
the gloves. and does yet.
johnson would have given jack
Dempsey a terrific battle" says
Iangford. because Dempsey would
have found It pretty tough TO hit
him like no hit Flrpo and Willard.
johnson was n marvellous defensive
fighter. and when no had an open.
ing he could hit some himself"
This Is quito a tribute coming
from q man swhom johnson repeat.
ediy refused 10 meet when he was
champion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
SPITBALL is
SHOWN EXIT

The newly organized Seattle City
baseball league last night voted to
bar spi,ball pitching In the circuit.
This win directly affect Dave WI.
liams. crack twirler for the Union
OIL Co. Aristoa.
Tho team registered an playing for
tho Louie's French Dry Cleaners has
changed to the Seattle Cap Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
COACHES GIVEN
NEW CONTRACTS

New contracts were voted last
night to Coaches Dorsctt V. Graves
and Wayne Sutton at the meeting OF
the board OF control OF tho University
OF Washington. Graves contract
was for two years and sutton's for
one. Both coaches receive an In.
crease in pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
HARRY BAY WAS
REAL SPRINTER

The American league has witnessed
many speedy players. For instance.
Bert shotton. when with the Browns.
was noted for his neeiness Cobb.
"Topsy" Hartsel OF the old Athletics.
Milan. Washington; Hooper. White
sox. oil were or are fast men afoot.
But Il is doubtful II any OF them
could out.leg Harry Bay. old cleve.
land celebrity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Boxing Board to
Watch Training

Borcrs signed for champion
ship matches or bouts Of spc-
clai importance ialI b. required
20 start traieIaR under surres
lance o. acmber o. the boring
board az least 10 Days te ad.
raHos Of tho fight under a ruiz
mo adopted ep me Nctp YorE
STATE athletic commission az rs
lecekiv meeting. The purpose ,,
70 prevent fiaseos resulting from
some comparatively Haknoicn
borer oefiiHg into The ring ana
being entirely Incapable 81 max
tag a match Of u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
BERCOT LOSES
OTEARY BOUT

Dode Bcrcoi. the Monroe logger.
lost his initial bout In the Gray's
Harbor district Tuesday night. TO
Mike o'Lcary. the Frisco Harp.
Various reports have reached Sc.
attic regarding the decision. Several
fans who saw the fight say that
o'Leary was too smart for the Mon.
roe boy. and used his right hand ef.
feciively. Lonnio Austin. Bercot's
manager. gives different version
when he declares that Dode go, the
worst OF the decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
VIC PICG LOOMING AS SENSATION OF TRAINING SEASON
BOBBY HARPER IN WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT APRI.
Broadway Tigers Are Contenders
Here Are Three Big Reasons Why.

In spite Of all these mishapr.
Coach Connie Mack Christensen Is
keeping right on bounding his squad.
When asked as 10 his pennant
chances. Connie said.
Terrible. Why. We haven't even
a ball club Look nt that man bat.
ting there" And just then. the bats.
man drew back ana smackcd one
over The right field wall for a home
run. That's just how terrible the
Tigers are.
Capt windy fhBrache has been
putting up r nice game around third
base. Guy Meisler h cinch for
first. Stan Grummett viii play sec.
ond with either Bromley or Hatch
at short. sam Burnsed VIII catch
four or tbs best pitchers in the
league. Reynolds, Henry. cragin and
Reca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Dempsey Is
Back in Los Angeles

Dempsey. by the way. Is back In
los Angeles. where he will stay for
the next four months
He hasn't any definite plans for
the future. he says.
The champion seems 10 have re.
covered from all effects OF his op-
Grafton in New York. and aitho, Il
wasn't serious, It was completely
satisfactory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Doesn't Know
How Old He Is

Langford doesn't know now Old
be Is.
Il was born in Nova Scotia says
I.angford. "and my mother notohed
the date Of the birth OF her children
in a big tree in tho hack yard.
one day a terrific Newfoundland
storm came up and blew the tree
down and we lost all count OF orr
ages"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
About Fights
and Fighters
BY LEO II. LASSEN

GAN BERNARDINo. Cal.
y March 27.-Sam Lang
ford, one of the uncrowned
champions of the ring, has
laid aside the old gray bath
robe and has shelved the box
ing gloves forever.
The Boston Tar Baby,
after more than 20 years in
the business of swat. is thru.
Over 80 years of age. with
n bay window, blind in one
eye and a veteran of hum
dreds of ring battles, Lang
ford can step out right now
and lick about half of the
so-called heavyweights in the
world.
But the great Sam is thru,
and he is settling in Los
stiiSClCS.
He tried to promote shows
there a week or so ago, but
his petition for a permit to
reopen the Madison Square Garden
Athletic club was denied by LOS
Angeles officials. The Vernon aid
Hollywood boxing Is outside OF Los
Angeles jurisdiction.
I.angford earned much money in
tho ring and he spent It all lie
isn't broke, but he is far from he.
Ing well fixed.
Just what hs viii do Iansford
doesn't know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Another Pug Is
Would-Be Star

BUEgOS AIRES. March FL
Luis Angel Firpo told The Unit
cd Press today that he crpecfs
10 sail for los Angeles within
month 10 lulfH 2f fecekS
mopie contract there az $500 a
ncek. He said he might 90 ria
Ncio York aud that there iooaid
be fimc enough then 10 diSonss
fhe possibility Of another fi0If
bcfpeen himself and Jack Dcmp-
seq. Sport toriters here beiispc
~ Is certain Firpo tciH fight ~
Neio York on Ldbor day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
PROMOTERS MUST
FIND SITE

Seattle boxing promoters are look.
ins around ia an effort TO locate
n suitable place where they can
stage their Kmokera.
The Crystal Pool. which they
have used all winter opens April !
In It's original capacity nm a salt
water na,atorium. and tho Arena.
which was formerly used In the
summer. is being torn down.
Nate DruSman. Dan Salt ard
Lonnle Austin are getting their
heads together. but have nothing
yet 10 announce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
W Fights in
Great Race
Announced

y IAN N/DlENfO. Nblss MAFSh 80
weights for the coffroih handi.
cap. Americas richest ail.sEe stake
OF $4,000 added. were announced
here Wednesday by Racing Secretary
y. ". McFarlauc.
Extcrminator. Willis Sharpe XII.
mer's equine beauty. probably win
be allotted to the miles and a quarter
classic Sunday. Little Chief Osprey.
Blanc icing. Cherry Tree Or. Clark
and olinthcus arc others that win
pack fairly heavy burdens. as a re.
suit OF brilliant past performances.
or the 81 horses eligible 10 com.
pete. about Is are figured TO start.
which will make up the largest field
ever sent away In the West by Start.
er Marshall Cassidy.
The entry list NJ present appears 10
be ". s. Kiimer's Extcrmlnaior. !.
II. Humphreys Little Chief. T. A.
Mills Osprey. William Daniels Blanc
icing and olinthcus. Baron Longs
Cherry Tree and Or. Clark. s. c.
Spreckles' Run Star. c. u. kneciscl.
camps Lady Star. Grumhelier's skec.
xix, G. II. Twins Madame and al
Over. Commander J. X. L. Ross' Nut.
tikins. VI. l.. Aliens Firm Friend. J.
G. McKay's Buster keaton. Meadow.
brook Farms Prince Til Til. George
Fuller's Be Frank and sunnyiand.
w. Y. Muses. Great Luck. Rancho
wiliup's supcrcargo. J. schlmp's Bet.
ter Luck and John S. Rcardon. Col.
r. ". Bakers Cherokee Lee and Vic.
toric and J. F'arina's Paula shay.
Cherry Trees chances in the race
were boosted today with tho an.
nounccment that Baron Long had
obtained the services OF Jockey ]. d.
Mooney star OF the recent New or.
leans meeting Mooney. who rode
Black Gold to victory in the Louisi.
IA Derby. viii receive s. 900 and all
expenses. II is understood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Junior WeIter Scrap to
Be STAGED at Portland
Pnkey Mitchell Will Defend His Title Against Popu-
lar Seattle Boy in Rose City Bout to Be Definitely
Staged on April
BY TOM OLSEN

ElNAL arrangements have been made for worlds junior
j. welterweght championship bout between Champion
Pnkey Mitchell and Bobby Harper Seattle challenger to be
held in Portland Tuesday evening April g. The match
cnched yesterday by Matchmaker Harry Hansen at Port
land.
Nate Druxman, who handles Harpers business affairs,
declared this morning that he would leave Friday for Port
land TO go details with Hansen
Druxman declares that the weight question must be set
tied. Harper is willing 70 make li0 pounds the junior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Red SOr Are Primed
for First DiUisiOn

deprived him OF the services OF the
most valuable player in baseball.
That bit Of hard luck broke down
the morale OF the club and Killed
the teams chances from the start.
Now Fohl. who for several years
has been with pcnnant contenders.
takes charge Of a tail-end club. He
Is delighted with tho opportunity. for
no is working under his old boss,
Bobby Quinn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Big Pitcher Is Showino
Class in Seattle Cam \
Sedro-Woolley Giant Has Learned How to Use N...
raj Stuff; Vean Gregg Predicts Bright Futur. g.
Big Fellow; Year at Denver Taught Him Mucb ~
BY LEO II. LAssEN

GAN BERNARDINo, Cal, March 27.-Last year al G..
- Jose Cal, it was Jimmy Welsh the Oakland vom v,a
ster who grabbed all of the spring training neIight
Welsh has delivered and is now considered along ;u
the Seattle regulars "'4
This year it's Vic Pgg the big Sedro-Wooey hurer A
is basking in the calcium glare Wv
Pggs pitching has been the brightest bit Of indiv;at
work in the time that the Indians have been telling Ss
He has shown some dazzling speed and good curve bsS
but best of ALL his ability TO put the ball where he v ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
WANT CANES

Manager Fred Parker OF the Cas-.
cade Cubs. ii0-pound baseball team.
wants 10 get in Touch with other
managers for some games. Any
team desiring to play the Cubs should
call Fred at ca pitl.435o or see him
az z53 Eastlaj<o ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
JOHNSON TO
bon TONIGHT

Floyd Johnson and Frank Farmer.
hcayyweiShta, iangle in the main
event o. George shanklin's card NJ
Taeoma tonight johnson Il a
Northwest hoy. but has done NOS
Of his fighting Ia the East. n
will be bis first appearance in these
parts az a main evenior.
shankiin has lined up good
supporting card 10 the main event.
Ths promoter declares that be sx.
poets a sell.out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

News item says Babe Ruth lost
$1,000 bill at New Orleans tho other
day while on the way 10 tho bank
10 send Mrs. Ruth four times that
much. The same day Black Gold
won tho Louisiana Derby and Babe
didn't pick him. Attention Of Mrs.
Ruth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
BY JACK HOHENBERG

HARD hit by lncligibilltiea and
II losses. the Broadway Tigers are
more determined than ever that they
shall win the baseball championship
this year
on the day that resplondent new
suits were issued 10 the men, War.
ren Lippincott. shortstop. appeared
on tho scene only 20 be told that he
was ineligible 70 play. Norman
Hatch has been substituting In his
place. Tom Sullivan. hard hitting
ouifleldcr. Is not out FOR the team
any lonser. Leo Ryan. star fiychns.
err cannot play because OF Doctors
orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
LETTERS GIVEN
HUSKY CACERs

Basketball letters were spsrd.d h
seven members OF the UniTersiv 4
Washington team al the meeting 4
the board OF control last night The
to receive the emblems were: csE
Dick Frayne. Robert Hesketh. O.
borne Gardner. Richard Ttkx
George Anderson. Chester Tsu1jt
and Ralph Gundlach. Don B7rs
was gircn a managers ls.tn.
Wrestling emblems were an ND
10 Capt. Paul Davis, Fred Cf2sn.
Ted Lang, Adolf Englund. Rcy B.r1
and Ray clithero.
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Camp Gossip

lie may hit only $50. but he's one
et the toughest hitiers In the league
20 face With men on bases
wheezer Dell. speaking. and referring
10 Samuel Crane. shoTts,op de luxe 81 ths
Indians.
There are many stIckers ike Grams
IN baseball" says Dell. and 81. jus, his
type Of hitter that breaks W close games.
Fisa NcAuiry Of Los Angeles Is another
hitter Of the same type. 50 - Everett
Scott Of the Yankees. They're tough
babies 70 face in the pinch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

George cutshsw. veteran big league In
fielder. IL now In camp. and II he can
deliver, he may be carried for time
Hes still quite n hitter. aitho he's no
Kid. CutFhsw saw service with brooklyn
and Detroit for many years. going up
from Oakland. Hes just recovering from
an operation. and be Will probably come
around slowly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

Bill pinmmer. who was with TuIsa
last year IN the Western league. says
that Dudley Lee. the Tulsa shortSiop.
who Il with the Boston Red soy this
year. II rated a. the best short fielder
ever turned cut OF the Western circuit.