davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
Office OF sHERIFFs SALE

NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
In The District Court of the Sixth
Judicial Court, of the State of Idaho
In and For The County of Custer.
Andrea Gini, and Mrs. w. II. Lea
to. Plaintiffs
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
Executri1

LIST pub. Apr. 20, last May 2O-4t.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29

Arthur Fox Plans and specifications. jail .-....-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
e. ]. MICHAEL
Administrator

APR. % to May 1S-4t.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
CHARLES McKELVEY

Sheriff of Custer County.
LIST. Apr. s. last Apr 29 = At.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
VOICESM THE AIR
WEDNESDAY.
EVENING PICK.

The pick Of tonight's radio music goes to the east and middle west. It is:
 WEAF, 4s2 Met, 7:t2 (E. ID New York Philharmonic Concert. Stations rebroadcast. ing this are:
 WGR, 31e Met; WOO, b0S.a Met; WTAM, 3ss,t Met, from s to ii (E. TD.. WCAP, 4ee Met. from SEQ to 10 (E. ID. WEAR, 305.9 Met, 1880 to i0;30 (E. T0.
 WCCO, Ar Met, 2 e. IT, )-- Worth Dakota night.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01

Mo-" and an organ recital was go- ing on down at WBAP, Fort Worth, Texas.
 Hawaii's first radio program 10 all America will be broadcast from sta ton, KGU, Honolulu Advertiser, April 10, at 8 p. m. 1t was announced today. This will be 10:s0 to midnight Pacific time; 11:30 to 1 a. m, Noun tain time: 12;s0 to, 2 a, m,, Central time, and 1880 to 2 a. m., Eastern time.
 Governor Wallace R. Harrington of Hawaii will speak personally to his fellow governors of the various states. The wave length will be 27O meters, 500 watts.* ...a
 The radio has lost Its novelty and is now dependent for listeners on the quality of It's programs, William Arms Fisher of Boston said at the music supervisors national confer ence at Kansas City yesterday. Mir. r lSnCT CIiliSioSu iduiV uiitStoio Nho either are not capable of discrimina- ton In arrangement of musical pro- grams, or who have not been fitted properly by education for their po- sitions.
 "The musical quality of radio pro- grams is largely dependent upon qualifications of the director" said Mir. Fisher, "and this unfortunately, is not always high. Many seem 10 think that the public likes only the cheap in music"
 Contrary to the once expressed fear of some music publishers that radio might reduce the sale of pub lie music, MT. Fisher said. it has in- creased the sale of good music, of this sort, It has cut down sales of bad music, he declared. through fa- miliarity.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
NHN--New York-381.

 s:S0 ?. m.-Violin solos, Olcott Vail z D. m.-Alamac dance orchestra 7:So ?. m.-Health talk. 7:Ss p. m.-Jeanette Christine, so' tprano; David Jones, baritone. D. m.-Rabbi Doctor Moses Romm s:o5 D.. m.-Cantor Osiahs Lind
 songs.
 s:15 p. m.--Philip Pelz, cornetist of
 tho Russian Art Symphony orch. s:S0 D. m:-Sidney Hawkins, tenor s:45 p. m.--Samuel shankman, pi' arlist.
 fp. m.-Orchestra. Io D. m.-Dance orchestra. 10.S0 ?. m.-Standing by for DH
 fans.
 11:So ?. m.--silver Slipper Revue. i2 ?. m.-Strand Roof orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01

$ D. m.-Grace Reeves, soprano. s:i0 p, m,-Louise Flanagan, pianist SEQ D. m.-Philharmonic Society of
 New York.
 9;5S D. m.--Time signal weather, lO!l6 p. m.--Leslie Joy, bass bari
 tone.
 iO:25 ?. m.-Mayo Wadler, yollnlst l0:S5 p. m,--Leslie Joy, bass bari
 tone
 lo:45 p. m.---Mayo Wadler, vlolinist II p. m.-Hotel Sylvania orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01

The Rainbow Melody Boys offered . program from CNRA. Moncton, thls station coming in so strong that VICES. New York. was swamped in the back-wash. Among the numbers, "oh. How I Love My Darling" Be cause I Love You" "and "Rock-a. Bye"
 It's funny how songs will come and go in popularity. Radio is n barometer. It wasn't so long ago that every station on the map was send Ing out "All Alone" and Follow The Swallow" Now listen to the broad casts and count the times you hear either of these numbers. They're all for "Titina" and "Oh, Katherina," and it's hard to Ind a station that doesn't offer one or the other. if not both. at least once during an even- ing,
 WTAY at Oak Park, Illinois, dashed in surprisingly strong after its long trip. "I'll See You In My Dreams" and Pretty Little Lady l Ain't Got Nobody To Love-" were that stations contributions.
  WICK at Detroit hoped out and bit us, so loud did 1t assert itself. The Red Apple club was in session, as were two or three commercial op- orators, and. after hearing a Ha- waiian guitar solo, surprisingly sweet and clear, we retired to the lower wave lengths and the com parative quietness of the static. Radio fans have 10 watch KDKA pretty closely, or that station will put something over. Unannounced and unsung, as far as advance pro- grams were concerned, came a prize concert from the Grand theater. Pittsburgh, with Charles Dornberg- CTS orchestra, well known recording artists. We just happened to stumble on the station at midnight and we remained there until nearly i | o'clock, when the demands of Nor | pheus became too great to fight
 against any longer.
 The Dexter Sisters, well known | vaudeville team, were on the pro-
 gram, too, and they presented
 When You and I Were Seventeen" |"
 Honest and Truly" and several
 other numbers. Somehow or other,
 the voices of these girls are not par l ticularly suited for, broadcasting and
 we didn't enjoy the numbers.
 Dornberger's band defles descrip-
 tion. It was such pleasant surprise,
 tuning in on that program, that we
 remained in daze for at least four
 numbers. Among the selections
 played were Queen of Argentine"
 and I'm Homesick Rolling Stone" the former number played in typical Latin style, with castonets and ev-
 erything. Strains from "Marcheta''
 were interwoven from time to time,
 and an entire passage from that song was used as an interlude be-
 tween choruses. The second number
 employed Home Sweet Home" as a
 counter melody in one of the chor-
 uses The band arendered also T
 Can't Stop Babyihg You"
 | The station faded from time tc time, but the static didn't, oh no!
 Two other solo numbers were pre- !; scented while we listened in, "Medi-
 tation" from "Thais" as violin sole
 by Charles Brody. leader of the
 Grand theater orchestra, aid "Sooth' ing Melody" trombone solo by Lee Rivers of DornDerger's orchestra. Just before turning in we twisted the dials a few times more and
 brought in WQAM at Miami, Flori'
 da. Jan Gaber and his orchestra
 record artists, rendered "Titina" and
 Havana" Some coon shouter al : WET, Charlotte, North Carolina was piping "It Ain't Gonna Rain Nc
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
WRZ--Springfield--333.

D. m.-Hotel Lsnox ensemble. [ D. m.-Market report. 7.o5 D. m.--Radio Nature Story. 7:IS D. m.-"At the Theaters." 7:So D. m.-Fltth lecture in Univer-
 sity Extension Course. S:2o p. m.--salvation Army Corps
 Band of South Manchester, Conn. D. m.-Josephine Monahan, vio-
 linist.
 s::o D. nf.---Nfrs. Mabel R. Burns, so-
 prano.
 s5B D. m.-Time signals: weather. lo:oS p, m.-Hotel Brunswick orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
WNYC-Nev York--526.

1:I5 D. m.-"The Problem of Secur-
 ing Proper Nutrition for School
 Children" talk.
 7:S0 D. m.-Police alarms. 7:S5 D. m.-Mrs. Lawrence Gundrey,
 soprano. 8 p. m.-'Loin Spearing," talk. sS:15 ?. m.-Cliff Murray, piano. 'S:30 p. m.-Lewisohn Course in Ap-
 preciation of Music. 9:45 D. m.-Five Messner Brothers, l0:3O p. m.-Police alarms, weather. .lo:35 D. m.-Five Messner Brothers.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
KDKA-Pittsburgh-309

kDKA-Pittsburgh-309, 6:lS p. m.-Dinner concert. 7:l5 p. m.-Market reports. 7:S0 ?. m.-The Sing Time Lady. S;15 p. m.-"Conversations with g
 Philosopher"
 s:3O p. m.-Tambouritza orchestra. p. m.-Dry Schlitz Hour of Music 9:55 p. m.-Time signals, weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
NTIC--Hartfori--3Is.

} D. m.-Concert numbers. S:S0 D. m.--Phtlharmonic Society of New York. final concert in educa- ,ional series, William Mengelberg conducting. Direct from Carnegie Hall in New York city. l0,S0 to Il D. m.--Instrumentai and vocal music.
 (All the above from WEAF, New York,)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
-WCAp-Washineton--3es.

-WCAP-Washington-46s. ?. m.-From the studio of station WCAP. 7:25 p. m.-"The Cultural signifi- canoe of the founding of the new Institution of Learning in Pales- tine," talk. 7:55 p. m,-Artists from the Rialto theater, Washington. S:20 ?. m.-PhiIharmonic Society of New York. 10:15 p. m.-La Java Cafe orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
WEAR-New York-4e2.

; to 12 p. m.-Dinner musi% syna- gogue services; Louis Flanagan, pianist; Advertising and the Pub lic;" Grace Reeves, mezzo-so- prano; Philharmonic society of New York; Leslie Joy, bass bari tone: Mayo Wadler, violinist; Lido Venice orch eStra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
wcAU-Philadelphia--27s

( ?. n.--Hotel Pennsylvania orch. s D. m.-The La Palma Boy. S:l5 p. m.--Building and loan talk S;55 p. m.--Furniture talk. 9:lO D. m.-Sunny Serenaders, $40 p. m.-Bonwitt-Tell orch. l0:15 D. m.-Radio talk.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
WIW-Cincinnati-423.

7 D. m.-Dinner concert. 7:45 ?. m.-Market reports. Ii p. m.-Edith Taube Trio. Coon Dog orchestra" Uncle Charlie Warner and his boys. Piano se- lections by Missouri Kinney. 12 midnight-Instrumental Trio. Rainbow String orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
wFBH--New York--273.

?. m.-Hotel Majestic ensemble. s.25 p. m.-Health talk. 6:SO ?. m.--Hotel Majestic ensemble ' ?. m.-Parody club.
 7:30 D. n.-Studio program. 11:3O p. m.-Garden City orchestra. l2:30 p. m.--Cotton club.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01

WLIr-Philadelphia--3eb, 1880 ?, m,--Dream Daddy. 8 D. m,-"Current Events" S;15 p. m.-Travel Talks. 10 D. m.--Arcadla dance orchestra. 1o:So p. m.-Benj. Franklin hote
 dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
WCAE-Pittsburgl,--4e2.

WCAE-Pittsburgh-462. 6:So D. m.-Dinner music. 7:S0 D. m.-The Sunshine Girl. 7:45 p. m.-Police reports. S:30 p. m.-Male quartet. Schubert Instrumental Trio. lo:S0 p. m.-Nixon restaurant orch
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
WOC-Davenport-4S4.

6:45 D. m.-Chimes concert. ' D. m.-Police reports. 7:30 ?. m.--Sandman's visit. 1850 ?. m.-Lecture, Stand Up. and
 Speak Up." 8 p. m.-Lecture. Opportunities or
 fered by the Army" 10 p. m.-Erwin swindeIl, organist.
 R. E. Dunn, tenor.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
KNAC-Rostnn.--2AO.

D. m.-Children's half hour, C&oi ?. m.-Dinner dance.
 7:sB ?. m.-Limericks, Billy V. Van. I 3. m.-oie Plantation concert. s:so.p. m.-Rhodes orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
WSB--Atlanta--42S.

6 p. m.-News, markets, music, bed time story. 11:45 p. m.-April Fools Day pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
KoA--Denyer-s2S.

KoA--Denyer--S2s. s ?. nn.-+Stock reports. 10 ?. m,-Rialto theater orchestrs, l0:lo ?. m.--Vocal solos, RoA or chestra selections, readings, and talk on Success"
 1e mldnight--Rainbow-Lane orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
WHAS-IouisyiIIe-40O.

s;3o ?. m.-Tropical Hawaiian sex tette. A chapter of the Billy and Jane" stories. 9:S0 p. m.-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
WFI-Phils.icIphia-ssS.
WLIT-Philn.ielphia-3s5

6.5o r. m.-Concert orchestra, [ D. m.-Bedtime stories.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
waHG-Ricbmond HtIl-31s

7::$o p. m. - Brooklyn Eagle pro-
 gram. 9:55 D. m.-Time signals; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
WRAP-Fort Wortb-4T6,

S:S0 p. m.-The Panther Hawaiian
 Trio.
 10:30 ?. m.-Texas Hotel orchestra. l a. m,-Black and Gold Serenaders.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01

PWX-Havana-i00, S:So ?. m.--Municipal band of Ha- . vana from Malecon band stand.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01

WKAQ-San Juan-34i. ' ?, m.-Municipal band of San Juan.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
wErypostou-.--47s.

S:so ?. m.--Big Brother club. 7:l6 ?. m.-U. s. Army band. D. m.-Traveler orchestra S:S0 ?. m.-Half Hour Musicale. g D. m.--Gillette concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01

?. m.-Sports-Major Tate, 7:t5 p. m.-Metro Society orchestra 7:40 D. m.-Rev. G. L. Davis. D. m.-Home and Heart Problems S:l5 D. m.-Yankee Trio
 S:S0 D. m.-Radio for the Layman. S:I5 D. m.-Victor Wilbur, tenor. 2 ?. m.-Crescent Trio.
 a:S0 D. m.-Saxon club orchestra. 10 D. m.-Esther Me)nick, soprano. l0:2o p. m.-Saxon club orchestra. l0:40 p. m.-Surprise Trio,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
KFNF-Shenan1oah-2s

1880 p. m.-Seed Co. artists. 9:3O p. m.-Concert from Conway,
 Ia.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
XGRs-New York-3ts.
WAAN-Newark-e6S,

D, m.--Uncle Geebee. I:So p. rn.-Elite dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
MSAI-Cincinnati-32R.

7:SO D. m.-Songs, Little and Small D. m.-Sanker's Toadstool orch. II D. m.--Music.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
WOR-Newark-405.

s:I5 D. m.--Harry Cox orchestra. S:i5 D. m.-Topics of the day. S:GO ?. m.-April Fool program. s D. m.-Program, Music Relation
 10 Nerve Troubles" 10 ?. m.-Saxophone ensemble. i D. m.-Ciro orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01

WGY-Schenectady-3S0. 6:3o p. m.-Program for children. 6:45 p. m.--Adventure story. { D. m.-Strand theater orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
MMRF-Miami Beach-3s4.

[ D. m.-Fleetwood dance orchestra il p. m.-Rosebrook Serenadersi
 Lucky Seven orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01

p. m.-Philip Spitalny ochestra. 8 to II p. m.-Program from WEAF. Il to a. m.-Spitalny orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01

,.,ll Programs In Eastern Standard
 Time.)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
No More Dandruff

The sure way to abolish dandruff is to destroy the germ that causes 1t. To do this quickly and safely there is nothing so good as Parisian Sake the best hair and scalp treatment. Stops itching scalp and falling hair. Ask all druggists for Parisian Sage. It's guaranteed.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
'Jia Rub it
 On
Group Relieved
 WithoutD Dosing

Too much dosing is harmful to a child's delicate stomach. Often it lays the foundation for i'll health in later life.
 The next time child seems croupy in the evening apply Vicks over throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel cloth. Leave the bedclothing loose about the neck so that the aris- ing vapors may be freely inhal- cd. This usually prevents a. night attack.
 If croup comes on without warning an application of Vicks usually brings relief in Is min utes.
 vicks can be applied freely and often, even on the youngest child with perfect safety.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
MCX--DetrOit-51a
WWJ-Detroit-35a.

6 p. m.--Goldkette's ensemble.
 S:30 p. m.-Surprise program.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01

WWJ-DetrO1t-3
 D. m.-Dinner concert. s D. m.-Detroit News orchestra. 10 D. m.-Jean Goldkette's orch
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
Hnn n.mal aan

WGR-Buffalo-S1s. 6:3o 3. m.-Piano recital. 7:3o ?. m.-The days news. s to II p. m.-Same as WEAF. II ?. Tn.-Supper music.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
KGM-PortIand. Orr.---4at.

s:l5 D. m.-Stocks and news. Silent night.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01

2 p. m.--Dinner music. II ?. mold Time orchestra.
 la m.-Colhuru's Melody Men.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
WTAM--CleyeIsnd--3S0.

WEAR-Cleveiand-3S9. D. m.-Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
KGO-Oakland-361.

s p. m.-Program from stage Of West End Lyric theater.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
WTAS-E,IptD-302,
ESn-St Innis-l4h-

g ?. m.-Dance program and radio artists.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
KYW-Chicago-536.

1W-IhIcagO-Oob 7:02 ?. m.-Final markets. 1885 p. m.-Bedtime story. p. m.-Dinner concert. S:45 ?. m.-"Entertaining Plans" ?. m.-Musical program. 9;80 p. m.-"Around the Town with XIV in Chicago" s:45 ?. Musical program con tinued. io:45 D. Midnight revue, 2 a. m.-"Insomnia Club"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
MIP-PhtladcIphia-SOa.

NIP-Philadclphia-50s. eA m.-Weather forecast. e:oS ?. m.-Beuj. Franklin orch. 6:45 D. m.-Market reports. . D. m.-Uncle wip's bedtime story
 WOO-Philadclphia,-S0s. 1:Sn ,, m.-Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01

WGN-Chicago--3T0, : ?. m,-Orgsr recital. 1880 ?. m.-Dinner music. g ?. m.-Jazz program. Il D. m.-Don Bestor's orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
inc Stride :Ne,U York Clubs Most Fea
C. U. AND GALLAUDET
IN GAMES TOMORROW

Catholic University and Gallaudet
base ball teams are the local col
legiate combinations that get action
tomorrow af moon.
The Brookianders encounter Buck
nell and Gallaudet will entertain the
Fort Humphreys nine in the Soldiers
first appearance here this season.
Georgetown, winner over Carnegie
Tech yesterday by a score of to A.,
is taking things easy today and to-
morrow in preparation for a meeting
with Yale on Thursday. Maryland
and Catholic University also enter
tain out-of-town teams Thursday.
the former meeting Lehigh and the
latter tackling the Vermont nine that
was shut out yesterday by the Guam
tico Marines, . to 0.
The Hilltoppers rallied in the ninth
frame to defeat the Carnegie Tech
combination by one-run margin.
Although Mudd and Goddard had con-
nected for circuit clouts in the sec
ond and seventh, respectively, Con-
RAIDS hurting baff1ed the home team
until the last half of the ninth, when
he weakened and allowed the George
towners to shove across the tying
and winning counters before a man
had been retired.
Brennan, Mccarthy and Goddard
twirled for Georgetown.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
AHEARN HAS SHADE
IN GO WITH MAYRS

Goldie Ahearn, featherweight cham
pion of the South, upheld his honors
in his 10-round bout with Lew
Mayrs of Baltimore last night be-
fore the National Capital Sporting
Club.
Mayrs is the, rushing type of
fighter, who likes to get in close,
and in the first part of the fight
made Ahearn lock rather bad. Goldie
finally got his right jab working
and played a tattoo on the Balti-
morean's face. The boys frequently
stood toe to toe and sIugged with
both hands, and the Washington lad
held his own at this style of milling
Neither boy was off his feet dur
ing the entire bout The first round
was even, Ahearn took the second,
Mayrs the third, fourth and fifth.
The sixth was even. while Ahearn
pointed the way again in the seventh
and eighth. Mayrs shaded in the
ninth, while Ahearn was out in front
in the final session. Mayrs lost consid-
erable prestige-and incidentally
.points-by his ring methods.
On several occasions. the referee,
Heine Miller. warned the Baltimore
lad. 1t was a good fight and pleased
the fans.
Louis Guglimini of Washington
gave lony CorteZ, the City Club 8
lightweight, boxing lesson in 10
rounds The more experienced
though unchless-Guglimini was all
over his man and hit his opponent
with everything and from every di-
rection. In the last three rounds the
boys stood toe to toe and mixed it
much to hte delight Of the ring dew
otees.
Slim Pavese of Newark, n. J. fight
ing his first fight as d welterweight,
pointed the way to Nick Bass of
Baltimore in their eight-round go.
Pavese had height and reach on the
Baltimorean and used these assets
to good advantage in the early
rounds. Toward the end, Bass, who
was boring in throughout the fight,
got to his man and dished out some
good healthy socks. Sims early ad-
vantage, however, earned him the
edge.
The curtain raiser. was between
Sammy Hogan of the Mohawk Ath-
letic Club and Billy West of Clinton,
Iowa. West was pounds the heavier
and possessed a real kick. Hogan
tasted 1t in the first round and there
after was careful about mixing il.
The bout was rather slow and un-
interesting with the Iowan out in
front at the conclusion.
r F. OConnor, Frank Dane and
Heine Miller alternated at the ref
cree job.
1t was the largest crowd yet to
turn out for the National Capital
shows.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
THREE TITLE BOUTS
APPEAR IN MAKING

NEW YORK, April 7.-Arrange-
ments for three championship boxing
bouts within the next three months
in New York may be completed by
promoters today
Contracts for one of the matches
have already been signed, and ap-
prevail of the State Athletic Commits
sion is expected today. This bout,
barring unforeseen difficulties, will
bring together Gene Tunney, Amer
lean light heavyweight champion,
and Tom Gibbons at the Polo Grounds
June IL.
A second title tangle which will re-
quire official unraveling before it's
promotion will become possible in
wolves the eligibility of Mickey
Walker, world welterweight cham
pion. Matchmaker Humbert j. Fu-
CASEY seeks match between Walker
and Harry Greb, middleweight title
holder, at the Polo Grounds June 10
but Walkers suspension for his fail
ure tc box Dave Shade at the behest
of the commission and the board S
order prohibiting promoters from ne
gotiating with fighters under ban are
obstacles.
A third title tilt which has been in
negotiation for several days has for
principals Louis kid Kaplan and
Edouard Mascart, American and
French featherweight champions, re-
spectively. Matchmaker F1ournoy OF
Madison Square Garden has been con-
ferring with managers of the two
men daily and hopes to sufficiently
iron out details for presentation OF
the match to the commission for ap-
DrOyal
Evening star., 1925-04-07
NetU York Yankees
Won 50. Lost 6s. Pet. $50.
Finished Second I'm 1924.

ASK any member of the New York
Yankees and he will tell you that
the world champions of 1923 lost
the American League pennant last
year Tor one reason-overconidence
These men still have supreme faith
in themselves. They firmly believe
that they make up the best ball club
in the world. They have not been
shaken by the reverse of last year
They refuse to acknowledge that
Washington is better team. even
though they were beaten. 13 games
TO 3, In the interclub contest OF 1924.
The Yankees, while they were sec
ond in games won and lost last sea-
son, were only fourth in team bat
ting. Their offensive is built around
Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel and Walter
Pipp. OF the 79S runs the team made
in the 1924 season Ruth drove in 121
Meusel, l20, and Pipp. 113. These men
must keep up this remarkable pace
for, apparently, the rest of the team
has not been strengthened on the
offensive. If it can be said to have
been strengthened in any one spot it
is In the substitution of Earl Combs
for Witt in center field. Otherwise the
team is the same as last year at the
bat
Standing first in team fielding be-
hind an array of five good pitchers
made up for the deficiencies on the Of
tense. This season there should be
the same good defense, except in one
spot-shortstop. Everett Scott. star
who has played more than LOO con-
secutive games, can hardly be as
good a ground coverer this year as
last. Pipp at first, Ward at second and
Dugan at third should give the pitch
ers the best of infield support, but
time is slowly taking it's toll in the
important place at shortf1eld If Scott
fails this year the effect will be felt
in the box work.
Huggins has three able substitutes
in Howard Shanks, Ernie Johnson and
Paul Wanninger, fast fielding
youngster, but none of the trio is
quite up to the demands of star
team.
Ruth, Meusel and Combs in the out
| field are better than the average on
| the defense. Witt and Paschal are
handy men as substitutes.
Schang. O'Neil and either Hof-
mann or Bengough will give the
! team good catching and some batting
! punch.
The pitching staff is the same as
| last year with the substitution of Ur-
ban Shocker for Joe Bush and the
addition of Walter Beall. l believe
| that Shocker will fully make up fol-
! the loss OF buSH- lneT0 is d question
| whether Shawkey, Jones and Pen
mock can keep on going as they have
| for the last three seasons. Hoyt ought
/ to be as good as ever. The new mer
| seen at the st. Petersburg camp
Francis. Duggan and Johnson, prob
| ably will be used only as substitutes
| in the box. No "phenom" has been un-
| covered this year.
| / expect my pitchers to win 10C
| Iro
gins That will be more than
I enough