davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
N. 7. Sugar and Coffee
MondnN'. NnoInII

Mondays Quotations
SuEnr- tlrmCr Raw, 5000; refined
1uIct Ernnulntcd, t7t5W75O
Coffee No. 2 Rio, axe. Nv. 4 santoa
25a us0Me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

In tho dining cars OF European
trains II is tho custom to print the
menus for each meal in the language
of the country thru which the train
is passing at tho time,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
San Francisco Produce
MondnJ's Ouotatlona

butter--E Extras, sc; prime frsia, Hc.a.
bEEs Extras. b2hc; extra pullets, iiRe.
underlined pullots, 3G4e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
BANK CLEARINGS
SeaitIs
Liverpool Grain
Mondays Quotations

Open High Low Clos,
De i2s hdi?s lhdiss hdiss ga
Mr. les iihd las Iii Nd lssii digstiGd
My isslossd iss 1881 lsslo1d i?sloud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
fruits
Prices paid whelesaiers
Quotations by Pacific Fruit : frrcsn
FLOUR. GRAIN. FED M
Quotations BY Fisher f1ourins ~

QuotuIIvHt Uy fHHe'
Flour-LocAl blend ....s.....s
Patents ....s......s... a
SarIoy-whole. zoos ..........'''' :, !,
Coru--wholc. yellow. l.es ..'.''''' Z,
Cracked and feed msai..'..'''''.a,'
oats-whole. ZOOS ..........'''.''''l,,
Rolled .........5..'.....'''' d
Wheat .s..........ss HI
Chick Mash. i00s... .....'''''', r.
Scratch Feed--ioos .........''''''',ui
Egr Mash-i0os ....s....'.'''''r
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
o,.,,u LIVE STOCK

ueotaient 81 UnIos eto<iyut
H.o.ipts, iiS cattle, i,si. hsTi
Evening star., 1924-07-30

Since Ogden has been with Wash
ington he has defeated Cleveland
and Boston twice. The only game he
lost was to the hard hitting st. Louis
club. which every now and then turns
in and drives some good pitcher to
the showers.
This present month Ogden has been
pitching better ball than he ever has
pitched since he started following in
the footsteps of his brother. He has
he was not worked very hard. Grif-
fifth was breaking him in with his
new family at the capital.
Mack Has No Explanation.
Mack cannot explain why Ogden
could not win for him and has been
able to win for Washington. The
real reason probably is that Ogden
nerves with the Philadelphia team.
No one can force a ball player be.
yond his actual physical and mental
abilities. Once in a while player
he never did before, but he will come
back to his natural condition. Mack
has had players whose inspirational
performances he took for the real
thing, and he has had other players
whom he has tried to inspire, but who
got so wrought-up that they did not
amount to a great deal.
Ogden has got a good start toward
prominent nlcne III lhe Hdii VI idiiie
this year. Whether Washington wins
the championship or not, If Ogden
can put on another five victories as
his contribution to the pitching job
of 1924, he will be one man whom
Washington will have to rate as hav-
ing held the club near the top.
Burke Big Aid to Tigers.
If Burke. the Detroit Tigers Sec
ond baseman, could come through
and bat for the Cobbites as he did for
Richmond in 1923 Detroit's per-
on a Summer day.
Burke is one of pair of Virginia
League men who advanced to the big
show this season, the other being
Wilson of Portsmouth, who came to
the Giants. Both have made good,
but not in every respect as expected
Wilson led the Virginia League in
batting, with a 1888 average. All
hands agreed he could swat, but some
questioned whether he would not
quickly get too fat to play good ball.
Burke was fifth in batting in the
Virginia League, with .346. That was
something of a surprise, for when
Cobb sent him to Richmond he did
not figure on him as a slugger. What
he did like about him was the easy
manner in which Burke handled him
self around the base and the alert
way in which he picked up every
thing in sight.
Burke's Hitting Is Light.
Wilson came into the National
League and began to bat around $50.
Virginia. Cobb waited a while be-
fore he put Burke on second, mean
while giving Pratt a chance to show
what he had. When Burke did get
Evening star., 1924-07-30

graciously raped into double play,
in which a runner was nipped at the
plate, and after Specie hit Lutzke to
put the fifth Indian on in the round
Shaute batted into a force-out
The Third Prize Play.
The third and last prize play of the
tilt came in the Tribes seventh, with
Burns on first and two out. Burns,
a notoriously slow runner, had a long
lead off the bag, but Specie paid no
attention to him. So while Byron held
the ball George rumbled to second
and was at the bag before the pitcher
threw. really saving a balk by heav-
ing to first.
The Bucks, who had been unable to
do anything when they had men on
first and second with one gone in the
fourth. got something out of a SINH
lar condition of affairs in the eighth
With Rice gone, Leibold strolled and
Harris singled to short right Cos
lin forced out Harris. but Judge sin
gled to center, counting Leibold, Ruel
ended the round with loft to
Summa.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
BIG INSURANCE TAKEN
ON FIRPO AND WILLS

NEW YORK. July s0.-Luis Angel
Ffrpo and Harry Wills have been in
sured by Lloyds for $4,000 each. with
Tex Rickard, promoter of their COM
ing match, the beneficiary, it was
learned today.
The policies will protect Rickard
against loss in case the bout sched-
uled for September IL fails to come
Off.
Firpo plans to leave for his train
ing camp at Saratoga tonight He
was prevented from going yesterday,
as he had contemplated, by a con-
ference with Rickard and Frank
Flournoy of Madison Square Garden,
over few technicalities connected
with the match.
The Argentine battler went shop
ping yesterday. buying six suits of
clothing, a dozen vari-colored shirts
and a few fiashy cravats. He said
he wanted to look North American
lied"
Evening star., 1924-07-30
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Walter johnson, held out of the
series in Cleveland where he had not
pitched this year, was expected to
open fire against the Tigers today.
Cobb used So many hurlers in the
series with the Athletics that his
pitching choice was problematical.
President Clark Grimth refused to
be considered the jinx responsible for
the failure of the Bucks in Cleveland
He has come here with them.
Harris and his athletes came to De-
troit from Cleveland by boat last
night. Some of the boys did not
prove to be good sailors.
Judge made the most sensational Il
play of yesterdays fray when he
'speared with his gloved hand Lutzke's
low liner in the ninth. Joe had to
lunge far to his left to get at the
ball.
Marberry must have been pitching
a "rightfield" ball in the first inning.
McNulty and Summa sent sharp liners
to Rice and Speaker drove the ball
directly into Harris hands.
A snappy double play checked the
Indians in the fifth, when they got
but one run with four singles and a
when Stephenson rolled to Judge. Joe
heaved to Ruel, retiring Sewell at the
plate, and Muddy's return to Harris
at first tagged Stephenson.
Sewell made two brilliant catches
of line drives in the fifth to check
Specie and Rice.
Harris twice threw out runners af
ter fumbling their grounders. In the
sixth Summa nearly took the Ma
tional pilot off his feet with a sizzler,
but was nailed at first. Sewell was a
victim in a similar play in the sew
enth.
Rice and Judge got clouts again, to
be the only Bucks to hit in every
game of the series with the Tribe.
To get nm even break with the In
iians on the season, the Bucks now
must win five of the six games re-
naming between the clubs. The Sc
ries now stands ten wins for the.
Tribe and six for the Bucks.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
eneulSln Ogden Has
N. Y. BOARD REFUSES
APPEAL OF TENDLER

NEW YORK. July 30.-Lew Tend
Ter. Philadelphia lightweight, still is
under the ban in this State today, in
spite of an appeal for reinstatement
by Phil Glassman, Tenders manager
to the State Athletic Commission.
Tender is under suspension in New
York for engaging in a match with
Mickey Walker, world welterweight
champion, who at the time was dis
qualified for refusing to meet Dave
Shade, coast welterweight.
The commission agreed to lift the
suspension Of Dave Rosenberg on the
appeal Of his wife as soon as the
boxer contracts for q match. Mrs.
Rosenberg said the boards ruling had
deprived her husband of his only
means Of support.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

knickerbocker tossers remember
Hammel for his stellar work at short
stop. while the other Independent
teams have envied his performance at
third and second bases. The greatest
compliment to Hammel. however. lies
in his batting average, which is .412.
according to wee Willie Glascoe. busi-
ness manager Of the Harps. A flock
of fans regard the Shamrock player
as the most valuable athlete to his
club in the series.
Although the Shamrocks failed to
cop the title in the first series of the
better account of themselves in the
second set of matches. Under the
leadership of Mike Moran, captain Of
the Harps, the nine has shown con-
siderable improvement in its last ten
games.
Southland Midgets are casting
about for games through their man
ager at Main 1925 between 9 and IL
o'clock.
Shamrock Seniors are to meet to-
night at o'clock at 529 Eleventh
street southeast for the purpose Of
discussing arrangements for the
o'clock in Griffith Stadium.
Shamrock Juniors are urged to re-
port Friday at o'clock at Fifth and
l. streets southeast.
Burrows and Butts of the Modoc
Athletic Club were the stars when
their team nosed out the s. kann &
Sons team in a stirring 6-to-5 match.
After striking ont 20 batters of the
Chestnut Farms Dairy nine, Cornell
of the Western Electric team saw his
a m prr n n
Commercial League. A four-base
clout by Conner with two on the bases
helped the winners.
Ontario diamond athletes came into
their own by pointing the way to the
Tenieytown nine, Is to 8. Fifteen
safeties, with Adams, Chadwick. Butts
and Guiliani leading the attack, told
the tale.
General Accounting once team won
the right to compete in the final
matches Of the Washington Base Ball
and Athletic Association series by
n It the way ybt to the Post
Baldwin Of the winners displayed a
keen eye at bat. as he connected for
a quartet of safe clouts in as many
trips to the plate. Government Print
tied for second place in the Govern
ment series with the Commissioners
and the City Post Office trailing in
order.
A deal of interest is being mani
tested in the benefit game between
the Knickerbockers and tho George
town Athletic Association Saturday
in the Georgetown Hollow. Tho pro-
ceeds will be given to the families
of two residents of that section who
were injured in an automobile acci-
dent.
SlamminE the slants Of Hoyt and
Barnhardt for twelve safe drives, the
Pullman nine OF the Railroad Y. M.
c. A. series triumphed over the
Southern Railway team, 5 to 0. Chase,
Evening star., 1924-07-30
I'm LOSING FINAL TO TRIBE
MENTAL LAPSES FREQUENT
Weak Hitting, Headless Base Running and Wobbly
Fielding Causes Loss of Cround-Open Series
With Tigers in Detroit Today.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

July O-Pehaps the transfer of activities
to this bring about change in
the Bucks If
just as well cease to consider itself aspiant
At that Cleveland folk who have
Dunn Field the Forest City this wondering they are
IN saeh prominent position the flag They
department of [' ~
lhe Cleveland this
no SO which
scoring ITS thrd the of All
ball the Bucks overlooked of the
Evening star., 1924-07-30

Batting even better than he pitched,
Arthur Nehf OF the Giants beat the
Cardinals practically single handed.
to 2. Nehf skillfully sprinkled st.
Louis ten hits over nine innings and
clouted out two home runs, which ac-
counted for three Of his clubs mark
ers.
Six hits and three runs were the
measure of the PhiIlies' offensive
against Kaufman, and the Cubs
walked off with a 4-to-3 decision.
While Kremer held Boston to three
hits, Pittsburgh hammered out an s.
to-1 triumph over the Braves. Marty
Shay, just acquired by the Beaneaters
from Worcester. played second for the
home team.
Brooklyn leads Cincinnati by only a
game and half today as a result of
it's third loss to the Reds in five
games. The Westerners slaughtered
Roberts and Doak for seventeen hits
and twelve runs as against the
Robins two. Tillie Walker hit two
home runs.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
MACK'S DISCARD HAS WON
g AND LOST l FOR CRIFFS
Browns Alone Have Defeated Pitcher Who Proved
Such Dismal Failure With Athletics-Form
Reversal Puzzles the Experts.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. July 3The transfer of Ogden from
Washington improvement for the any you
figure it.
Connie Mack mood said he could wish Washington
hard luck obtaining valuable chap Ogden has
Yet Connie his amabe
which Ogden pitched Washington
while losing one game.
Griffith has not overworkd the and that have
the of that Mack did
found that his other pitchers living
Ogden
work. yeryyH he LET Washn hayehi - - -
Evening star., 1924-07-30
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City so; Toronto. OIL.
Buffalo, 1911: Newark. S-6.
Reading, 1875; Syracuse, O-6.
Baltimore. 8: Rochester. =.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, a-9; Minneapolis, TT.
Columbus. Z; Indianapolis. 3.
Toledo, %; Louisville, 1.
st. Paul at Kansas City (rain)
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. IL; Richmond, ..
Rocky Mount, II; Portsmouth, 4.
Petersburg, II; Wilson, 0-10.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, SO; Birmingham. "a.
Mobile, 1915; Little Rock, 5-3.
Atlanta, IA; Nashville, Q.
New Orleans. IT; Chattanooga, IL.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Ashevilie, 8: Charlotte, 4.
Greenville, s.; Augusta, 4.
Spartanburg. 8; Macon, =.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

in he did not start off to hit like Will
son had. In fact, he has not been
within gunshot of 800.
1t was Burkes admirable play of
second base that put Richmond up in
the race last year, but Wilson, with
all his good batting, could not lift
Portsmouth out of next to last place
The Detroit infield is batting rather
light. Burke is hobbIing around 24o
Rigney is no better than .2S5 Jones
is shading 300 with .296, and Blue is
just on the 800 mark most of the
time.
Last year Rigney hit around .315
Blue, who had a bad year, hit around
.2S4. Jones finished the season with
$50.
Rigney Is a Disappointment.
With both Blue and Jones doing
somewhat better, Rigney is the big
disappointment of the last year men
not dropped alarmingly, and if Burke
could get a little more clipper with
his club the Detroits would carry a
bigger punch-and they need all the
punch they can get. 1t is the games
that are close and well pitched that
bother Detroit the most for they
can't get that one run that kills a
tie and wins Il game.
Burke is fielding his head off for
Detroit. but that isn't enough to pull
them through. They are at the stage
where they must hit and force runs
through. After their successful East
ern trip they need to play some .667
ball on their home grounds If they
do the chance is open to win the pen
nant.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-07-30
AS SET FIELDING MARK:
Fl ASSISTS IN g INNINGS

DETROIT. July 80. Philadelphia
broke the American League record
for infield assists in the first nine
innings of yesterdays game, making
81. This number also ties the Ma
tional League record made by the
New York Giants July 13, 1919.
Twenty assists were made in the
American League at three different
times, twice by the New York Yam
KEGS and once by WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

on the mound for the victors, was
touched for only four blows.
ReEiAtera and Annex No. Of the
Treasury Interbureau loop battled to
a 9-to-9 deadlock. Chatterbuck.
Noone, Jones. Dayton and Patterson
smacked homers.
Takoma Park Athletic Club upset
calculations by holding the formid-
able Standard Oil nine to a 6-to-6 tie.
c. Miller and Schultz of Takoma and
Corpin and ONeal of the Standard
nine batted we'll.
Southend Midgets continued their
winning streak by administering a
l6-to-7 beating to the Eastern Mid
gets in one of the midget games of
Section A of the Washington Base
Ball and Athletic Association series.
The winners accounted for eighteen
blows, four of which were garnered
by Feary.
War and Navy tossers were forced
to extend themselves. to down the
Railway Mails Service, 9 to Z, in the
Colored Departmental loop. Turner,
winning boxman, drove a triple.
R=Ei.ter. and Annex No. 1 will be
matched tomorrow in one of the
newly revised games of the Treas
ury 1nter-bureau loop. The game
Will start at o'clock on the west
diamond of the Ellipse. The Regis
ters shared the title in the first
series. Other games scheduled fol-
low:
August I. Annex Two VS. Liberty
Loan; 4. Liberty Loan VS.. Registers; !;
3. Annex One VS.. Annex Two; 6.
open: Z. Annex One VS.. Liberty Loan; !;
8. Annex Two VS.. Registers; IL, An
mex One VS.. Liberty Loan; IL. Lib
erty Loan vs.. Registers; Is. open; IA.
Registers VS.. Liberty Loan; Is, An
mex Two VS.. Annex One; IS. Liberty
Loan VS.. Annex One; 10, open.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

Although Pennock has seen better
days on the hurling HILL the effective
hitting of his teammates carried him
along to an easy to 4 victory. In
clouting his thirty-second homer of
the season and his thirteenth of the
month, Babe Ruth tied his best
previous monthly average, established
In June, 1921, the year he set his
home-run record of fifty-nine.
Philadelphia made a strong bid for
the fourth game of its four-game series
with Detroit. but the Tigers pushed
across the tying run in the ninth and
won out in the eleventh, to 8.
Pratt batted in both the tying and
the winning runs.
Alright pitching by Shaute enabled
Cleveland to gallop away with a 4-to-
2 win from Washington. The Indian
twirler let the Senators down with
six hits.
Murray and Workman of Boston had
the misfortune to lose to St Louis,
3 to 0, despite the fact that the
Browns obtained only three bingles
of their combined deliveries.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

1t is regretted that Feldman. stellar
outfielder of the Typos, will not leave
with the team tomorrow. The player
was injured several days ago.
Four Of the most talented hurlers
in local sandlot competition are ex-
pected to bear up" in the Chicago
tourney games. Heinie Webb. pilot of
the Typos; Hutchinson. Pound and
Simons will do the f1inging. Accord
ing to the present dope the Washing
ton combination will open the tour
ney against the formidable Chicago
outfit
Eastern Athletic Association un-
limited tossers are at Frederick sburg.
Va, today meeting the White Sox of
that place. Chris Hutchinson Of the
local nine booked the game in order
to prepare his athletes for the i'm
portant match with the Ransdell
team Sunday at 3 o'clock. in section
G of the Potomac League.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
HAMMEL OF SHAMROCKS
VERSATILE BALL PLAYER

HAMMEI of the Shamrocks of the
Independent striking rebuttal to the old adage
"A Jack of all of none" The Shamrock
played
eay He relieve Lefty Kunert
yielded
bng he worked He also played
the behind the
chNaS sfu
Evening star., 1924-07-30
WASHINGTON,

Two-base hit-Harris. Three-base hits
Taylor. Peck. Stolen bas>-Burns. Sacrifices
-Shaute. Lutzke. Double plays-Burns, Sewsll
and Burns: Peck, Harris and Judge; Judge,
Ruel and Harris. Left on b.ses-Washinston,
7; Cleveland. 8. Bases on bans-of shaute,
by shaute. /. Hits-of Marberry. in sH
innings; of speeee. 5 in So innings Hit BY
pitcher-By MArbery (SevelD; BY Speeoe
(Lutzke). Losing pitcher-Marbery. Umpires
-Messrs. Eallin and Connolly. Time Of Eame
Il hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

CANES TODAY. GAMES To10x1oW.
pittsb'rh 1t New York Pittsb'gh at Now York.
Ohicas 70 At Brooklyn. Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cineinnati At Boston Cincinnati at Boston.
Al Iouis At Phila St. Louis at Phila.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
New York. s; st. Louis, =.
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
PittsburEh. 8; Boston, 1.
Cincinnati, L.; Brooklyn, 2.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
|HUCCNS' YANKS CONTINUE
SETTING PACE THAT KILLS

TILL that kills the Yankees today
the Detroit by full the American chase
By life enough the final from pesky
whom they had dropped three
Washington slipped notch through its
Cobb's outfit a distance of a and a
Evening star., 1924-07-30
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPER'S FERRY, w. Va, July
80. The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers both were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
PRINTERS NINE is EAGER
TO DEFEND CHAMPIONSHIP

MON PRINTERS primed defend
the title they copped will leave Friday for Chicago
~ where they will following the opening
of Union Printers Ball
Those who followed the this believe
The really enviabe
favorite in of the 1oop
Evening star., 1924-07-30

Alexandria Post once and the Co
lumbia Engine Company were to be
opponents in the first match of the
second series of the Alexandria Com
mercial loop today at 5 o'clock at
the Dreadnaught Park. Langford, for
mer Alexandria High School finger,
is due to hurl for the Post once.
while Naynes or Lunsford will toll
on the mound for the Engine COM
bination.
Pastime Midgets disposed of the
City Park tossers, 12 to 5, with Lewis
driving four bingleS for the winners
Evening star., 1924-07-30

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Lakeland. SO: Orlando. 20.
BradentoHn, 81; Clearwater, 10.
st. Petersburg. 4; Tampa. I.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

High Point, 5; Winston-Sale 2.
Durham, 5; Raleigh, 8.
Greensboro, .; Danville, o.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Cleveland, At Warrington, z.
New York, 8; Chicago. 4.
Detroit, 4, Philadelphia, 3 G1 In
Hings.)
st. Louis, s, Boston, o.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

To get an even break with the In
iians on the season, the Bucks now
must win five of the six games re-
naming between the clubs. The Sc
ries now stands ten wins for the
Tribe and six for the Bucks.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

Rice and Judge got clouts again, to
be the only Bucks to hit in every
game of the series with the Tribe.