davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
Pythian Sisters Install

Lone Star Temple, Pythian Sister,
hood~ held their installation on
Wednesday evening of last week. Sup
per was served at $50 anu the install
lation ceremonies were private. The
installing officer was Mrs. Josie Whit
ing. grand chief. assisted by Mrs.
Helen Stevens as grand senior, and
Mrs. Elsie Berry as grand manager
The following officers Wee installed
Past chief, Mrs. Hazel Rowe; excel
lent Junior, Mrs. Gladys Fairfield
Mistress of records and correspond
ence, Mrs. Helen Stevens: manager,
Mrs. Mildred Mulheron: mistress of
finance. Mrs. Louise Nichols; protector.
Mrs. Grace stevens. Other officers
who were not installed at this time are
most excellent chief. Mrs. Algie Ste
Vens; excellent senior. Mrs. Edna Gil
man, and guard, Mrs. Josie Whiting
The Friendship Bible class of the
Baptist sunday school ara to present
an entertainment on Thursday eve
hing at I.43, entitled school DAYS"
At the close of the entertainment a
Valentine social will he enjoyed and
ice cream and cake will be on sale.
. Mrs. Luella Watson of Madison Wis
tied Mrs. Martha Russell on Tuesday
Mrs. Russell accompanied Mrs. Wat
son home.
On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
A. \. Cheviot entertained at supper
those who took part in the playlet re-
Gently given at the Grange. Mrs. Hen
Pecks Vote BY request. this play
was presented at the Pomona Grange
meeting Tuesday.
Philip Carr passed the weekend in
Pennington. being called there on
business.
Walter Prue. foreman Of the lasting
room at the shoe factory, was in. Wat
eTviile Saturday.
-
Euneral of Ma Martha Alhaa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
sorosis GentIemen's Nigh.

One az the most delightful club
meetings ever held by. Skowhegan So
rosis was held in Grange hall Monday
evening when the club ladies enter
.aiTsd their gentlemen. The decora-
stons were ~ red and green on The
platform with beautiful bouquets OF
carnations ard jonqu!ls. The presi-
dent, Miss Margaret N. Chase, presid-
I'd. The stage was most attractive in
an outdoor setting with porch furni-
ture.
The entertainers were Miss Elnice
ecriven, a whistIing soloist and vio-
iniqt: Miss Pearl Yong, pianist and
singer; and Miss Gertrude Crosby,
.eader. The program was varied and
much enjoyed.
After the program the hostesses and
,fieir guests went TO the banquet hall
where refreshments were served. The
room was divided with a curtain COW
cred with red hearts Indicative Of val
entine season, and the tables. which
were placed across the corners Of the
l,all. were nicely appointed and here
the decorations were of red carnations.
The refreshments were served under
he supervision OF Caterer Mrs. Kate
;. Simpson. who was assisted in serv-
ing by Misses Mary Merrill, Phyllis
Whiting. Helen lies ard Mildred FOX.
The refreshments consisted of rolls,
ices. cake. nirts and sailed nuts. Dur
tng the rcfresGment hour an orchestra
played delightful music. After the
refreshments the company returned to
"a" upper hall where dancing was en-
JoEed by a large number. The dance
Program was played by Mrs. Oddly or
chsstra. The committee. which was
fstE t. n
,'emcn's Night the success it was,
was made up Of Miss Anne NJ. Cas-
well. Mrs. Ethel Mitchell Christensen,
Airs. Lizzie Fox. Miss Virginia Stinch-
field. Miss Leila F'airbrother, Mrs.
Gertrude l.. Jewell. Mrs. Ellen Lowe
and Mrs. Jessie Blanchard.
The next meeting OF Sorosis will he
held February -, at which time Com
muDity Service viii be considered. The
speaker will be State Librarian Dun
uaCis of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
Col. Albert Lcring

Information has been received, by
Mrs. Abhie Wiley Of this town Of the
death of her brother. Col. Albert Lor-
ing, late OF Holyoke. Mass. or Jan,
IS. Mr.. Loring was born in Norridge-
wock Mar. 90 1S41, one of a family
Of several children, residing en- the
north side of the river. At the out
break of the Civil War he entered the
service as an army clerk, but by his
ability rose to the rank of colonel.
At the close &C the war he returned
and married Miss Carrie L. Wing OF
Fairfield Cent Ell, bat continued in the
L. s. Army, and two years later was
transferred to regiment of colored
troops. He was one of the survivors
of company wrecked on Frying Pan
Sh0ales. the location of so many ma
rine disa sters. He had been resident
Of Holyoke for many years. lie is
survived by his widow. two sons. foV
daughters. several grandchildren and
one great great grandchild. He was
n member Of the Congregational
church OF Norridgewock. where the
only remaining member of the original
family, Mrs. Wiley, now resides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
CLINTON

The Ladies' Aid of Brown Memoir
ial church will hold a masquerade
social and food sale in town hall
this Wednesday evening. The pro-
gram will begin at 1880 social will
follow. The ladies are hoping for a
liberal patronage on the part of the
public and are prepared to furnish u
good time to all who attend.
Fl. A. Chamberlain has been drawn
traverse Juror at the March term OF
the Superior court at Augusta.
Mrs. Helen J.. Dodge of Waterville
was calling on friends in town Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Waldron
were in Waterville Monday even
ing calling upon Mrs. Eta Barnes OF
MARYLAND. who is q patient at the
Elm City hospital.
Mrs. A. J. Hunter was in Fairfield
on business Tuesday.
Supt. r. w. McQuadie. OF Pitts
field was business visitor in town
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gibson and
Helen and Elizabeth Gibson. Mrs
Floyd X. Besse and Mrs. Omar G.
Gerald were visitors IN Watervllle
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
F:rcne, Confer with Citizens

Thee 1egc about seventy five
btesens at meeting held In the en-
zinc h.-I Monday evening called bY
The officers og the Skowhegan Fire
companr 'brst'" purpose ~ present
Ing 20 he voters tic needs of the
cofnpan9 Il they are TO DC we'll
cQuipgel ~ fight fires. The chief
Charles 1;1ftnoRe presided and the
appo -ltus on hau.t Cas considered
and :ha areds ~ The company were
presented Nv chief Gammage.
The company is urging the pur-
. chase Uf TWO now trucks one j
Cha rd.cr pumping truck and reeu-
lar Ford truck 70 be used for CHM
ncy fires. At an estimated cost or
100000: enough new hose TO make
five thousand feet. The company
now have two thousand hose and
another :No thousand feet that can't
be dcr,ended upon. The company are
also suggesting the purchase os at
least ;Hrcc smoke masks at the es-
timate.i cost If $1,000 a piece. The
Skowi;.eaa Company does and has
nlwa 80 Conc good work and should
have necessary equipment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
Breaks Wrist Third Time

Friends of Mrs. Susan Gerald OF
Pleasant street will learn with re-
gret that she fell at her home Sum
day and broke her right wrist. This
Ia the third time that she has bro
ken that same joint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Octave vigue and son. Oscar. were
in WaterviIIe on business Tuesday.
tlGrcd Bigeiow of st. Adams waf
IN town Monday and Tuesday on
businc So.
Mrs. Annie T. Libby was In
Waterv;le for the day TUESDAY On
bUsiucas.
Lester &. Stevens o. Hilton Hill,
Cornt.sie. went to Auburn Tuesday
morning 10 attend Pathological
meeting.
Mrs. Alberta 9'erciyai OF Portland
who hvs be6n ~ town visiting Mrs.
Eliza TercigaI lelt Tuesday morning
for Camden.
nis. Howard Moore who has been
sCeai Tor week ut the home Of
..Irz. ifoga Dunton on Madison ave
nue.. returned 10 her home IN Bing-
ham Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
Prisoners Taken
to States Prison

George Taylor. James Marc. and
William Cushing. who were SEN
fenced to serve time at the state
prison at Thomaston by Judge Deasy
IT the January term Of the Supreme
court were taken TO Thomaston
Tuesday to enter upon their terms.
An officer came from the prison to
accompany them to the institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13

Mrs. Dorothy Cox is working for
Mrs. Gay Emmons.
The Kennebcc Valley Girls' Cub met
at the home of Mrs. Agnes Longley
on Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
runsra, of mrs. Martha Albes

On Monday forenoon. at her late res
idence on upper Main street. occurred
the funeral of Mrs. Martha, wife OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13

This 10 one Of 80 letters
chosen from, many hun
dreds personally tDrittsn
BY Neso England Women
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13

Crocers now have
tve kinds Of Quaker
osfs-Quiek Quaker
and Quaker Data,
the kind you hare
always known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Salt Laker
Has Promise
of Greatness
Won Elm Threatens to Be
Big Noise in Coming
Amateur Title Fight
BY JOE WILLIAMS

GEORGE voS ELM. a blond
~ viking from tho Northwest.
ought 20 be the most dangerous
younEstsr in the amateur golf cham
pionship this year-snd there viii be
plenty Of dangerous youngsters. what
with Cummings. Held. shuts. Carl.
ton. crenshaw and MeHugh com.
peting.
Won Elm has something most Of
the other newcomers lack. a stern,
fierce. unshAkablo competitive tenn
permanent To back up this desirable
quality be has a perfectly balanced
game
Won Elm was more than n mild
thriller az FlosSmoor last summer.
The Salt Lake youngnter literally
awamped two formidable players in
the first and second round matches
before bownig 10 the wizafdy OF oui.
met in the third round. and Oulmet.
you should be told. was playing at
the top OF his form.
Won Elm crushed Capt Z. r. Car.
ter. Irish champion. in the first
round. . and = Beating Carter by
hole or 20 II no mean feat. taking
him over 10 the tune OF and :
comes under the head OF gian;
achievements.
Won Elm played the greatest golf
Of the tournament against Carter
and vas five under even SIS for 20
holes You will get an idea Of the
terrific pace he Sc, when you hear
that Carter shot the last nine holes
in the morning IN even par. not one
hole above or under. and yet lost
four holes.
The next dag. against Jimmy
Manion. Of ST. Louis. fine match
player, Won Elm continued 90 play
under par most OF tho way and hung
up n ak and five win.
oulmet. however. proved a bit too
steady for him IN tho third round
and won. two and one.
A bad putting streak whipped tho
wosteruer after he had scored n
splendid IS over the outgoing nine
In tho afternoon, 20 so into the lead
for the first time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Scoop Carlson
Leaves Tuesday
for California

CLENS SCOOP CARLSON. OF
VI Everett. who Is slated for tho
quarterback Job on Andy Smiths
University OF California football
team this fall. leaves Tuesday night
sor Berkeley.
Carlson is an Everett high school
boy. having played under Coaches
Bagshaw and Clark during his prep
days.
He Is conceded almost n cinch for
tho quarterback job Mt California this
year. He had tho inside path for tho
berth last season. but broke his ankle
in practice. and was forced on the
shelf
Carlaon's return TO tho Berkeley
school was considered doubtful last
spring when he married Mildred
Haugen. an Everett girl However.
both Carlson aud his wife viii move
10 Berkeley and. as result. tho
Golden Bears gridiron stock takes
n boost upward Carlson will un.
doubtedly be seen in action in tho
stadium here when Washington and
California meet in November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Trimmer Wins
First Race in
Yacht Regatta

TACOMA, July 1.-The Trimmer.
l. 2s.foot power cruiser. owned
by W. @. shain OF tho Queen City
Yacht club, won the annual Pacific
international long distance handi.
cap power boat race. which ended
AZ tho Tacoma Yacht club wednes.
day evening.
The Lady Helen. owned by Ar.
thur Rust, commodore OF tho Ia
coma Yacht club. was second.
Tho list OF boats. in tho order
that they finished. follows: Wan.
dsror. Tacoma, SI5. Kay Dee, Sc.
attic. g:ob. Isabel w. Victoria, 9Is;
Ksewadin. Seattle, s:4i: Triton. Sc.
attic. iolo; Harklow. Tacoma. 1919;
Norwhal. Tacoma 1915. Sovereign.
Seattle, 1913: Mary. Seattle, II;
Reindeer. Seattle. 1854: Rio Bonita.
Vancouver. 1906. sueja. Seattle.
1890. and Rosemary, Tacoma, 1921.
The long distance race was the
opening event OF the annual Pacific
International regatta. which is be.
Ing held hero this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03

later IN tho game.
The Angels took another tally in
the third when burst singled and
stole and wnlly Hood tripied him
over tho plate.
From there in Bagby was master
OF the situation. holding the visitors
TO three scattered hits.
Charley Root was pitching fine
baseball for tho Angels and ho
blanked the Tribe until tho firth.
Bowman walked and Ted Baldwin
double. Rohwer popped back of sec.
ond and Krug should have caught
the ball in his eye, but no did a Bill
stumpf and over came Bowman.
Bagby singled to start the sixth
and Lano walked. Brady made Il
perfect bunt, advancing his play.
mates. Welsh singled sharply past
first and the score was tied. Bow.
man did Casey and went back 10
the bench. But Baldwin swung on
the onion and our Theodore slammed
out n double, scoring Welsh from
second. James having stole and land.
cd there by virtue OF a great Mike
Kelly slide.
That was all OF the scoring for tho
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Is Stribbling Fighting
Too Often?

Is Young stribling fighting too
often?
Not yet 20 years OF ago and still
growing. the Georgia boy has had
nearly $50 fights.
He is an established big Lacquer: In
fact. he is the real worlds light.
heavyweight champion. having
mauled Mike McTigue 20 fare you
well in a no-decision bout.
Stribling was matched TO fight
Harry Grob in Michigan City. Ind.
on July 4. but the match was can.
ceIed.
That would have been n real test.
as Greb has class.
But back 10 the original question:
Is stribling fighting too much? He
seems to thrive on a great many
bouts, but don't be surprised II no
IS burned out. as he is fighting and
training constantly. and he hasn't
reached his full growth yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
About Fights
and Fighters
By LEO II. LASSEN

pERC0T, Flores and Har-
d per.
That's the big three of
Seattle fightdom for the
present.
Flores sensational and I'M
expected victory over Bercot
last Tuesday night put the
Filipino boy very much in
the limelight.
Bercot and Harper were matched
for July rs and a coin was tossed IN
the ring before the main event az tho
hail yard. Nate DruXman winning
the right 10 stage this show.
But tho promoters didn't figure on
the good right hand Of the little
Brown man from Manila,
Not that Bcrcot was dlsgraccd or
knocked out Of the fight with Har.
per. as that fight is n certainty for
this summer, but whether Il is the
logical card for the next show Is
something else again.
Druxman isn't sure as 10 just what
he wiz do. He may use Harper and
Flores. fighting Bercot with the win
ner later. or he may make an effort
10 re-match Bercot and Flores.
or he may 80 thru with the origi.
nal scheme OF fighting Harper and
Bercot.
Lonnie Austin. Bercot's manager.
prefers TO take Harper first or 20 let
Harper and Flores fight while Drux.
man would like 10 use tho re.match.
Any way Il goes the fans ought 10
be In for trio OF good fights for the
near future. as Bercot guarantees a
fight with his rushing style: Harper
has plenty OF class and Flores can
sock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Duffy Lewis Is Still
Leading Coast Hitters
Salt Lake Pilot Is Crashing Ball for Average Of 436
Cliff Brady Leads in Sacrifice Hits With Brick
Eldred Second in Doubles

HnUTFN LEWIS the o. the Salt Lake
~ leading games sunday hitting
a the suggcs LnGuors
hir fellow eaHnmate being with .flJ.
Bert Ellison
the circuit in 81.
popular ousIdsr despite
the because
Edrea has pohsd Is doubles Kelly. with
leader Ia this division,
oakandsr having eight
Z ~
81.
Brady Of
honos Merlin Kopp Dfered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
ROOT HAS
~SONIETHING-

Charley Root. the young pitcher
who worked FOR Los Angeles yester,
day, has something That young
fellow lost his game Wednesday, but
he has the markings OF a great
pitcher. They said this spring that
he didn't have a curve bali. but he
showed the Indians good hook yes.
ierday. and his speed was dazzling
In the seventh. with three men on
bases and nobody out. Root breczod
EN- by Lane. Brady and Welsh IN
turn FOR three striksouta.
4 bush league error by Krug. who
dropped an easy fly and let run
scamper over practically decided Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Favorites Winners
at Brighouse Track

VANCOUVER, 4. :, July g.
with one exception. favorltes won
the races at the Brighouse track
yesterday. The result follows:
RESULTS
FRS, race, 8 furlongs-John A. Scott.
Jr. /. Or. HeffcrmAn 2, Miss Beltrey :.
Second race. furiongs-zaindcr /.
Deertraii ,. DR.. Joe J.
Third race. furiongs-Dodc Adams /,
BIZ spivins ?. Carrie Moore J.
Fourth race, sh furlonss-i.afo ". l..
Some Baby J, Jack Fountain 2.
Fifth race, mile--Buekthorn II. /,
Peace Flag ?. Contriot a.
Sixth race. furlonss-Jago /. Princess
Signal ,. Qulnlne ).
Seventh race. / mile 20 yards-Tan II.
], Tis Seth ?. She Devil g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
TIMELY TIPS
AMATEURS
SAYS BABE ADAMS
Pitcher, Pittsburg Nationals

T HAVE always believed that a
L smooth pitching motion was
the first asset every pitcher should
possess.
Nothing takes moro out Of a
pitcher than n jcrky motion that
places most OF the strain on the
arm and loses the benefit Of the
follow.thru body motion.
Next in importance is the knowl.
edge on the part of the pitcher that
no has eight players in the field,
wildly anxious to help him to vic.
tory by doing their part.
Victory is the thing.
take far more joy out OF a
0 to 8 victory, made possible by my
team mates batting, than / to 0
defeat In which have pitched bril-.
liantly.
A pitcher must not try 10 carry
the entire burden. Don't think you
must strike out every player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Commission Has
Two Good Judges

Since the installation Of the Judge
system of giving decisions in Seattle
smokers there has been very little
squawking over decisions. The com.
mission has two good men on the
lob, Eddie o,NeilI and Stewart
Thompson doing the Judging.
1t seems that three mems tudg.
ment is better than one mans opin.
ion: at least the success Of the sys.
tenn here OF late seems to prove It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Special Golf Events
Billed Here FRIDAY

with the Pacific Northwest meet
now matter Of history. local golfers
are now turning their attention 20
the links schedule at their respective
clubs, and tomorrow. July I. win find
them out shooting for various prizes.
because holiday attractions arc sched.
uled at every course In tho city.
Match play against boKry. match
play againt par. medal handicap com.
petitions AFRO on the list for tho men
folks. Mixed foresomes will BE- played
in tho afternoon at the North End.
Rainier. Darlington and Inglewood
clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Tacoma Fights
Off Until Fall

Tacoma Is without boxing until
the fall season opens. The City OF
Destiny can't very well support two
boxing clubs because Of lack Of SUI.
ficient population. It's very likely
that in the fall the Tacoma fans wiz
have their shows twice a month in
stead Of weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
CANT KEEP WELSH
OFT Or GAME

When Brick Eldrcd gets ready 70
get back into the lineup Jimmy
Welsh viii probably DO brought In
10 play first base again and Elmer
Bowman win be bcnchcd Bowman'a
knee isn't o. X. yet and you can't
keep Jimmy Welsh on the sldelineS.
He's going ike n million.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Seattle Tennis
Stars Invading
Canadian Cities

A sLx.aAN team from the Seattle
n Tennis club leaves tonight for
a two-day invasion OF Canadian
courts. The local stars play the
Vancouver Lawn Tennis club team
Friday. July 4. and on Saturday
they arc billed TO play the Victoria
team at Victoria.
Tho Seattle team making tho trip
Is made up OF Leon de Turenne.
Dick Wander Las, Dan Lewis, Whit.
comb Quillian. Richard Burr and
Windy Langlie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03

are The only powerful hltters
on the team.
The outfield defensive isn't bad.
the catching Is Just fair and the
pitching "a really good. Root. Gran,
dahl Hughes. Dumoyitch. Payne.
Ramsay. Mysrs-thats a pretty fair
mound staff
The Angels need roinforcements AT
second base and stronger punch
before they can hope 20 get out Of
tho rut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Bagby Hurts
Redskins to
4-3 Victory

I'm BAGBY had ono OF his good
. days wednesday and the veteran
right.hander turned back Los An.
Selss. : TO
The Redskins came from behind
to win after Los Angeles had taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03

n three,run lead.
They say TINT
Walter olyin
can't HIT but you
viii never make
Seattle fans be-
licve Il. For the
second consccu.
tive day Golvin
put the Angels in
tho lead with a
slap over tho
right field fence,
The blow came In
the soc o n d In.
ming. scoring Ced'
rio burst along
with Golvin. Col.
win also singled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
BOWMAN CAN RUN
FOR BIG MAN

Elmer Bowman doesn't look like
any Ty Cobb on the bases. but for u
man Of HIS sire and weight he can
certainly travel around those bags.
He cnn slide. too. and u was his
slide al tho plate. eludlnE Byicr that
broguht over Seattlc's first run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Golvin, at First Base,
Is Only Infield Star
Krug Is Slipping Badly; Jacobs Is Playing Out of Po-
stion at Short, While Whaley Is Outfelder by
Trade; Team Hasn't Very Strong Punch
BY LEO IL. LASSEN

MlSFIT infield and lack Of strong punch are
keeping the Los Angeles team in the second
division of the Coast league.
Walter Golvig is a nifty first sacker, and
that lets the l.. a. infield out completely.
Marty Krug is slipping rapidly and has
looked terrible at second base during the past
two days. The manager Of the Angels should
be handling his club from the bench.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03

Ray Jacobs the regular third Sacker and has been play
ing shortsop because Of injuries TO Clyde Beck and Flea
McAuley, the regular shortstoppers.
Bill Whaley outeder by trade has been playing third
base Of late.
The l. A. punch rather wobby Joe jenkins. the sock
ing catcher Clarence Twomby and Waly Hood outfieders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Misfif InfieId Is Keeping Los Angeles Back
Won Elm Looms as Golf King
Don't Forget Uncle RObby

While You're Cheering Washington and Boston in the
American League Don't Overlook Uncle Wlbert Rob
hlSoH and His Brooklyn Dodgers ia the National They
Are Riding Along nicely in Third Place, SdR Uery
Much n NE Race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03

''"H" ''7VUT7IUT' WI TT0VT ., WREby "
struck out Root 0. nasby I. Basea on
balls Root 3, BaRby o, Wild pitch
Root hit by pltchcr-Lnuc, welsh.
Passed ball Byicr. stolen bases-I,anc
Welsh Home rundown. Three bnEo
hit-Hlood. Two-baso hlts-Brady, n,
baldwin, Twombley Sacrifice hits
Brady Jacobs Runs batted in--GolyIn
3, Hood, Rohwer, Welsh 2, Ted baldwin
umplres-sehnllor and Phyle. Time
Two hours.