davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
MISSES
Silk Dresses

2-$25.O0 Black and navy
lace and 'bead-trimmed models:
sizes 16. $1,000
1-$49.5O Brown Canton
Crepe draped model. $3.50
S-$45.O0 Satin-faced Canton
Dresses. in brown and black,
$500
1-$42.50 Brown velyeteen
Dress with Roshanara Paisley
top ................ .$16.0V
12-$29.6O Silk Frocks. in
Roshanara, Canton, Flat Crepe
and Printed Crepe; several ex-
cellent styles, in navy, black,
caramel, tan and brown. $19.6O !.
1--$45.0O Duvetyn and Can
ton Sport model, in navy, with
contrast color. stripe skirt,
$500 Black Canton
Dress, lace trimmed. .$21.5O
15-$35.00 Silk Afternoon
Dresses, in Canton. Flat
Crepe, Printed Crepe, Wool
Canton and Rosllanara; ali
wanted colors; beaded, en-
broidered or ribbon trimmed,
$24.5O
10-$39.5O Dressy Afternoon
Dresses, in Canton, Flat Crepe
and Satin.faced Canton: want
ed shades. ..............$2 $3.50
Misses Wool Dresses
1S-$25.OO to $500 Poiret
n
trimming or colored stitching
in contrast color effects. in
navy only. .............$ 1S.76
. 2-$45.O0 Navy Poiret Twill
Street Dresses. with braid and
inserts Of colored georgette,
3-$S9.5o Poiret Twill, coat
models with tan and henna
duvetyn trimming. $3.50
1-$49.50 Navy Twill Dress,
Straightline model, colored,
velvet and button trimmed.
2-$49.50 wooltex street
Dresses, basket weave and du-
vetyn combination; tan and
UIoWu 1899. sS.S4S0sOW
Misses Winter Suits
2-$45 Panvelaine two-piece
Suits, tailored models, in Co
penhagen and brown. :. $3.50
5-$39.50-$45.O0 Sports mod.
els. in imported mixtures; rose,
Copenhagen and gray. $3.50
2-$49.50 Navy, Poiret Twill,
two-piece Suits, tailored mod.
els ................ $3.50
Misses Winter Coats
2-$58.OO Coats of Navy
Mariana. straight1ine models,
2-$5s.5O Black Panveiai1e
Coats, straightline models,
$3.50
1-$75.0O Brown Panvelaine
Blouse Coat, wrap-around
model, exQuisitely tucke d,
1-$79.5O Flor enttne
Straightline Coat, large con-
vertible collar, silk stitching
on collar and sleeves. $500
2-$79.50 Black Blouse Coats
of Fashona, side fastenings,
$42.50
1-$95.0o Copenhagen Blue
Marvella Coat, flare model.
$500
1-$95.00 Brown Panvelaine
Blouse Coat, with beaver
collar $3.50
2-$125.OO Blouse Coats Of
Marvella, beaver collar and
CUFFS So. .$OS.OU
1-$165 Corona Coat, blouse
model, beaver collar and cuffs.
$3.50
1-$135.O0 Black Lustrosa
Coat, straightline m d Ell,
squirrel collar and cuffs.$73.5O
1-$165.0O Straightline Coat
Of Marvella, embroidered, PAN
ell back, luxurious beaver col
lar and cuffs. ......... $3.50
1-$175.00 Kit Fox Corona
Cape with squirrel trimming,
$69.5O
Early Spring
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
All Types of Glove Ends
Fabric Gloves, Csc
Odds and Ends Of Broken Sizes.

Odds and Ends Of Broken Sizes.
$500 and $2.S0 Strap.Wrist Cloves csc
straprst Duplex Gloves. biscu
snapws Double.sik silk with chamoisette lining in
beaver gray, and
sass and $500 Kid Gloves, csc
Fine Gloves, chiefly black.
$500 to $3.50 French Kid Gloves, $1.s5
2-casp finest French Kid, and black
Gloves, in pearl and
8buttonIensth Natural Gloves, washable.
$500 and $500 Capeskin Gloves, $2.S5
12.buton PIX Capeskn Gloves; tan and
Strapwrst Gloves, plain and novelty effects
in tan
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
SHOES Slide Down the Price Pathway
and Lower They Go For Fridays Selling
G GSs $5.65
$1,000 and $1,000 Shoes

Wonderful findings In this lot for evening
and street wear.
Patent leather and black satin combina-
ton strap pumps French heels.
All patent leather pumps, French heels.
Black kid, black suede, black satin beaded
tongue pumps, with Baby Louis heels.
Black kid strap pumps, with French
heels
All-black suede. bla ok and gray suede.
biege suede and tan combinations, in Cuban
heel strap pumpss with welt soles.
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
Fur.Trinrned
) Winter Coats

3-$69.50 blouse coats; in.
navy and black; Normandy;
wolf collars .$25 90
2-$97.5O navy and brown
Olonzo coats, with large fox
collars .$45. 90
2-$115.O0 brown Olonzo
panel-back coats, fox collar
and cuffs $50. 90
3-$125.00 brown Corona
wing-back coats; fox collar,
$3.50
$4,000 blouse coats; in
glamora and cordella, fox
collars and cuffs. . .$65. 90
2-$145.0O blouse coats: of
black kerami and cordella,
2-$155.00 navy Corona
blouse coats; beaver collar
and cuffs $500
2-$155.00 brown Corona
wing.back coats: black fox.
collar and cuffs -. .S74.OO
8-$125.00 straight line
coats in fashona and cor
della, fox and wolf collars,
$75. 90
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
1t Will be a Lively Day for
Handbags

$500 Leather Bags, $1.OO
21-Seal, goat and calf. 9-inch
bag for shopping: linen lined,
fitted. cord or leather handles.
$3.50 10000 Velvet Bags,
8-Brown, navy and black
dreSsy bags, cut steel studded,
silk lined, fitted with change
purse and mirror.
$3.50 Beaded Bags, $500
16-Navy and black silk cro-
chet. with cut steel beads. pouch
shape, silk lined. bead tatted.
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
Women's Suits

$4,000 imported tweed
suits; in navy and gold.
brown and tan, gray and
blue ................. $1,000
1-$65.00 navy duvet de
laine suit, tucked panel-back
jacket, caracul collar SIS. 90
10-$40.00 and $4,000 tai
lored long panel and belted
jackets .............. $E0.UO
The Washington times., 1923-02-22

$395.OO Hudson Seal north
ern Inuslxrat), 40 inches;
skunk trimmed, shawl or
crush collar. ........ $4,000
$55O.OO Hudson Seal north
ern muskrat, as inches: full.
flare model. deep shawl col.
lar and cuffs Of skunk; ex.
ira large sizes. -. .$276.OO
100000 Persian Lamb
Coats, with skunk collar
and cuffs or viatlxa squirrel
collars and cuffs, extra large
size s...... .s$z35.OO
$7OO.W jap Mink Wrap,
$3EO.OO
$55O.OO Jap Mink Coat.
S275. 90
$4,000 Jap Mink Coat,
$22S.OO
Fur Scarfs
Stone Marten Opossurn,
also new blue-dyed oposslm
chokerg $3.50
Extra Lot Mink Scarts,
$16.6O
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
G Or; 1925
$500 and $500 Shoes

80 pairs-Women's pumps, French
heels, Cuban heels and low flat
heels; made Of patent leather, black
suede, black and dark brown kid.
20 pairs -Women's sport oxfords,
light tan and dark brown combina
tons, with fiber soles and flat heels;
broken lines; not all sizes.
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
Top Coats

$4,000 imported diagonal
mixture topcoats: in gray
and brown, belted and full
backs ...............$15.OO
The Washington times., 1923-02-22

When Prices Take q Tumble
lt's Time 60 Think About
The Washington times., 1923-02-22

$2OO.OO Marnink Cape,
1880 Leopard Cat Coat,
with raccoon collar and cuffs,
S07.B0
$4,000 Mar1not Coat with
raccoon collar. ........ &60. 80
$6OO.O0 Scotch Mole Cape,
SSOO.O0
$2SO.OO Natural Dark
Northern Muslxrat, Beaver,
Raccoon or Viatka; squirrel
collars and cuffs. !. .$125. 90
$S96.O0 Natural Gray SOUR.
rel TrOtteur Cost. :. 1875
$4,000 Slynx Coat (gray),
blended squirrel collar and
cuffs ..s.............. 1870
$4,000 Beige CaracuI with
fox collar and cuffs. .$125.OO
and ChOkers
Natural Gray Squirrel
Chokers .....s.....s.$12.5O
Fox Scarfs, In taupe ana
Drown sesesesssess.... $SS.oO
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
A Bit of Everything
In the Women's Section

You can't in seleconsregular qualities priced
extremely of desire to clean winter
delay,
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
Sport Skirts


15-$1O.0O box plated and
straightline models Of woven
and novelty striped worsted;
navy and white, brown and
orange, black and gray $5.S5
10-$14.6O plaid ratines,
striped eponge and over
plaid camel's hair; straight
line and wrap.around styles;
tan and brown, navy and
tan. taupe and green. 1855
Evening Wraps
1880 Emerald green
velvet wrap; shirred collar,
$500
1-$125.00 Sapphire velvet
draped wrap. platinum wolf
1-$166.O0 purple velvet
and silver cloth reversible
evening cape ....... .$05. 90
1-$236.00 purple velvet
blouse wrap, ermine collar,
$500
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
Into Quarterly Stock Clearing Goes q
Special Purchase Of
FURS--ABOUT HALF
FUR COATS

the usual prices. We've been fortuns
manufactured loss!
Evening star., 1923-08-31
SECTIONAL HONORS
TAKEN BY MOHAWKS

Sectional titles in practically every
division Of the city sandlot series
have been determined, with the excep-
ton of two in the unlimited division.
Petworth and Legion still are at each
others throats in section A, while the
Milans and PhiIs remain in their dead
lock for top place in section c.
Yesterday a worthy contender in
section b of the unlimited division
lost It's chance at the title. When Do
minican Lyceum fell before the Mo-
hawks, to 2. 1t placed itself in the
also ran" column.
Dominicans had the chance to tie
the Mohawks for first position, but
they found Finney Kelly's pitching
too formidable. The losers threaten
ed in the fifth, but Kelly was equal
to the occasion. tanning three in a
row after allowing trio of bingles.
Mickey Mcconnell toed the mound
for Dominicans. His offerings proved
easy pickings for the Indians He was
nicked for ten safe clouts. Monk
Fraser led the attack, garnering a
double and triple in two trips to
the plate.
Two thrilling contests are antici-
pated In the Petworth-Legion clash
and the Phils- -Milans battle next
week. The Phils and the Milans are
anxious to grapple. They will hook
up In an exhibition contest tomorrow
at $3.50 o'clock at the Union League
Park. Both mines will place their
strongest players on the field.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
kees League Big League Managerial Ruored
GAMBLING CHARGES
TO BE THRASHED OUT

CINCINNATI. Ohio, August 31.-
Outfielfer Pat Duncan and Infielder
Sammy Bohne of the Cincinnati Ma
tionals were early callers at the Office
of President August Hermann and
the question of bringing libel suits
against a Chicago racing paper was
debated.
The paper, in an article published
two weeks ago. charged that the two
players had been approached by gam
blers during the last series here with
New York. when the Giants won five
straight games.
Judge X. NJ. Landis. base ball COM
stoncr. was expected to arrive in Gin
cinnati shortly, and it was said a
conference engaging the commits
sioner. Hermann and the two play
ers will be held.
John A. Heydler, president of the
National League, was expected to be
present and also, presumably, Barrett
OHara, representing Bert Collyer
owner of the paper which published
the article, 1t was reported.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
GIANTS BEAT ROBINS
AND INCREASE LEAD

The New York Giants defeated the
Robins yesterday in the first game of
the Brooklyn series, ) to 4, and ad-
vanced their lead in the National
cinnati Reds, who were idle The
Giants collected thirteen bingles from
Grimes offerings. The Yankees also
added to their already large lead.
The Red Sox swamped the Athletics
in Boston. winning, to /. Ehmke
allowed the losers only six hits, while
the Philadelphians held the Boston
ianS to eight.
The Browns shut out the Tigers in
st. Louis. to 0. Although the two
teams had the same number of hits,
nine apiece. Shocker scattered the
Detroiters' bingles so that they went for
naught
Uhle pitched the Indians to victory,
3 to = in thirteen-inning battle in
Chicago. Cvengros twirled nine in
nings for the White Sox allowing
eight hits, while Thurston handed out
three. The hit score was even eleven
all. The Chicago team tied the score
in the ninth.
The Cardinals beat the Pirates in
Pittsburgh. to 4. The Pirates made
last inning, but could only manage to
put across a pair of runs before they
went out.
The Braves beat the Phillies. to l,
in Philadelphia in a pitchers battle,
in which Rube Marquard came out on
top. though he allowed nine hits to
Rings eight.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
rs CLASHES REMAIN
IN COLORED LEAGUE

Twenty six games are listed in the
revised schedule of hte first and sec
revised schedule of the first and Sec
mental League, according to action
taken by the executive board.
The schedule follows:
FIRST SERIES
September 3-Museum VS.. Treasury.
September N.Register VS.. Veterans Bureau.
September 6-Government Printing Once vs..
Treasury.
SECOND SERIES.
September 7-Genersl Accounting VS.. War
September 5 e p.m.)-civil Service VS.. Vet.
september . Is sp.m.)-eovenment Printing
September Io-Navy Yard VS.. Veterans
September l1-Government Printing Once
September 1e-war-Navy VS.. Civil Service.
W sass
September rs q p.m.)-Rogisters VS.. Gem
September is Is p.m.)-eovernment Printing
% September i7-civil Service vs.. Museum.
September ls-Treasury VS.. Veterans Blu
September ls..Bur.au vs.. General Account.
September 2c-Museum VS.. war.Navy.
September 2l-Navy Yard VS.. Veterans
September s2-Government Printing ONCE
September a4-Bureau VS.. war-Navy.
September 25-Nuseum VS.. Veterans Bureau.
September 2e-Navy Yard VS.. War-Navy.
September 27-Museum VS.. Register.
September 2e-Bureau VS.. Treasury.
September 2s-oivil Service VS.. Register.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
THREE-MlLE SWIM
CARDED TOMORROW

Washington Canoe Clubs three
mile swim between Chain and Aque-
duct bridges will get under way to-
morrow afternoon on the upper
course of the Potomac. The woman's
race Will start at ) o'clock. and the
mems event a half hour later.
Precautions have been taken
against swimmers becoming ex-
hausted Canoes will follow the con-
testants over the route The finish
will be a line drawn between two
stakes placed on a line with the
lower end of the Washington Canoe
Club float and reaching out about
one hundred yards.
The first Washington woman to
finish and the first local man to cross
the line will be awarded trophies. The
Chamber of Commerce and the Board
of Trade donated the prizes.
Nine women and forty men have
entered the events. jerome s. Shear
Is Washingtop's main hope. His
strongest rivals will be George
Bahlke OF Baltimore and John Peterie
of the Philadelphia Turner's.
Florence Skadding of Washington
and Lonnine f. Crittendon of the
Women's Swimming Association of
New York are favorites in the
womans race.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
JUNIOR EVENTS OPEN
A. A. u. TITLE GAMES

CHICAGO, August al Athletic
hopefuls from all quarters took the
field today at the University of Chi
caGo in the annual melee for junior
honors in the National A. A. L. track
and field championship.
The senior competition will be held
Saturday, followed by the women's
games and special events on Monday.
Eugene Goodwillie, sixteen-year-old
star of the Chicago A. A, who is Of
ficially credited with As for the
hundred yards and ]. w. Fuller of
the Montreal A. A. are among the
fastest dash men entered.
Another close race is the $50. with
+. q. Kelly Of the Shanahan Catholic
Club of Boston, G.. J. Bertach of the
ia Infantry 4. A. of Pittsburgh and
J. J. Cusack, rated as the best of those
trying to break the junior division
record of 1.56 2-5, which has stood
since 1907.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
SOUTHERN AND Q. M.
PLAY SERIES GAME

With the Union Printers team in
top place of section A of the the Dis
trict of Columbia Base Ball Associa-
tion championship league contests.
rivalry for the runner-up position
has arisen bitterly. Southern tossers
have a chance to deadlock the Quar-
termaster nine for second place by
defeating IT in a game today at SIS
on the Terminal Y. NJ. c. A. grounds.
Western Union outfit pushed its
win column to three straight in sec
ton B of the league series when they
took the measure of the Mail Equip
ment Shop 10 to .. 4 barage of fifteen
singing blows accounted for the vic
tory. Averille yielded but three wal
lops. one of which was A double by
Csilton that scored the losers tallies.
West Washington Baptist Church
team turned in an 11-to-1 victory over
the First Baptist tossers yesterday.
House smacked d homer for the win
hers. Hunt also batted well for West
Washington. Biggins held the losers
to pair of bingles.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

Peerless, holding the Virginians down
to eight safeties. Nalley led the at
tack, collecting pair of swats in
four attempts at the stick.
Moline Athletic Club took the meas
ure of the Champion Club of Baltf-
more. 4 to 3. in a closely played game
Newman, on the mound for the local
rival hurler, Flynn, was touched for
ten.
A circuit drive by Otto spiess en-
abled the Kanawha Club to down the
Rosslyg team. 2 to |. in a thrilling
game yesterday. Spiess' clout came
in the sixth, with Nitowitz on base.
Nick PAMELA. was found for only four
safeties. Corcoran, the Rosslyn hur-
ling ace, allowed nine hits.
A challenge hhx been issued by the
Ace Insects, who would like to ar
range games with strong teams in
their class. Manager Wilbur Blanken-
ship can be reached at 225 Chester
street. Anacostia. ID. c.
Royal Athletic Club is without a
game Sunday. according to the man.
ager, Franklin 4581-J. after o'clock
Henderson Athletic Club has copped
ten games cut of fifteen and is anx-
ious to clash with the city's leading
Independent teams. Telephone North
$500. between 6 and 7 o'clock. Tomor-
row Henderson will meet a strong
foe In the Mercury Athletic Club on
diamond No. Z of the Monument
grounds. Play will start at o'clock.
Manager Buck Grier of the Pet
worth Athletic Club is casting about
for game tomorrow. Call Franklin
1854.
Kicker, on the mound for the Ace
Midgets, turned in an 11-to-2 victory
over the Shamrock Insects. Dell
fielded we'll
Evening star., 1923-08-31
MASONS WILL BOWL
AT KING PIN ALLEYS

Masonic Bowling League. composed
of more than thirty teams, will roll
Pin alleys. according to action taken
by that body last night: Entries will
close September 8.
Walter S. Collier is chairman of
the prize committee, while A. S. Boyd
will handle the schedule.
Plans now are under way to draft
a new constitution and a set of by
laws President Stocking has ap-
pointed the following committee to
accomplish this end: H. 4. Greer.
chairman; c. Wriltt. vice chairman:
Henry TAFT Rodier. Edward Kreiger,
John Costello, a. NJ. Ebersole and J.
r. Belt. The committee will make
its report November /.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
FISHING BOATS FAIL.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, August 81
The Henry Ford of Gloucester showed
her heels to two rivals yesterday,
but lost race against the clock when
the six-hour time limit set for the
open fishermen's race for the Upton
and Prentiss cups expired with the
leader still two miles from the finish
line. The race. the feature event of
Gloucester's 300th anniversary cele-
bration. will be run off today.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

Will be experimental for St. Louis.
lf all the other managers in the
rumor bureau are to go. where are
their successors to be found? Who
will take the places of Mitchell. and
Chance at Boston? Perhaps Fohl will
go TO Boston, 1t will not be impossible
Chance was brutally frank in say
ing he had no hope of doing anything
with team that did not promise
anything. Perhaps the then owner
of the club expected nothing else
Chance had an awful-lookinS team at
Hot Springs.
Whether Chance and the new own
ers or Boston could agree in the
future Is debatable. Chance is a very
Sanulu 80 man when expressing himself
suits
Inc Boston Nationals need more
ma slan new manager. A lot more
w manager can put that team aloft.
Cobb Has signeh Again.
~ Cobb has signed with Detroit
asaln. why not? He's progressive
anu had lot of bad luck with some
"e sIeo Players. Ard he is good him
si' ,bn Don't overlook that He isn't
was; but he will be able to pIsv the
oulneid ts for two or three years more
rate of 300. 0'"s al the
dney are not going to disturb Nc
, 1raW, killifer, Hickey, FletcberMaIi
co4nsclentiousness. that chan-Hugi
gf Gfhs, Mack and. probably. Mckecbnfe
II Noran isn't wanted at Cincinnatj
ne can get somewhere else very nnsI
sioiE Gleason. for more than = fort
,iisnt, ~, mas been reported as not likely
70 70 stay on at Chicago. He cannon eat
ms team pulling together well
enough to suit himself, Ye, tbara
are more influences than one az rhi
caeo, and Comiskey Graves anothn
cnampionship before he gets ont of
oase bail to state Of rest af.er
years of activity t'ei
Bush's Material Poor.
BUSH has done no better with
Nashlngton than others. but Wash
!nston looked no better in the sprinr
Inah IT has proved to be. Some good
KIDS. but lack of conservative
pitchers. 'o'ife
If novices are to take the nlaces
OF lheSe veterans how much better
on VIII the clubs be. and if the YER
erans remain and do no better how
much better off will the clubs heo
AT Boston they say they can be no
Wrose of which is true. And If
anyone VIII prescribe sure stimu
lant for pennant at Washington
clark Griffith's hair will turn black
again.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-08-31

the fOHCS CiuD ltl Dy TIC WdySluC.
Firemen nosed out the Navy Yard
Marines, . to /, in one of the best
games of the year. Prinzi was the in
dividual star Of the day. although he
was the losing hurler. He allowed
scored the only tally for the Marines
when he connected for four-base
clout. Anderson, who relieved Hull In
the second session. held the losers to
a pair of safeties for the remainder.
The winners will hook up with the
ODonnel's Drug Stores nine tomor-
row at o'clock, at the diamond at
18th and c streets northeast.
Boiling Field uncorked a big sur
prise when 1t bumped the Police team.
IL to 3. Sixteen hits were garnered
by the Aviators. while their boxman.
Swede Swanson. was nicked for
eleven.
Liberty Athletic Club will meet a
tough foe in the Dreadnaught Juniors
tomorrow afternoon, on the latters
grounds in Alexandria. Va. This fray
will be followed by "a clash between
the Hoffman Tailors and the Cardi-
nails. The battles will be staged for
the benefit of the st. Marys Hospital.
Powhatan Midgets took the long end
OF the count against the Peerless Mid
gets. II to IL. Heavy clouting by
Hooge, Desmond and Sherman aided
the winners. O'Keefe played well in
the field.
Corinthian Insects were in a savage
batting mood yesterday. when they
swamped the Wayola Insects, 25 to 3.
Baker was in rare form for the Corin-
thians Games with the winners can
be arranged by calling Potomac
7sSW. after o'clock.
peerIess Athletic CIub came hack
strong in it's second fray with the
White Sox of Fredericksburg, win
ming. to g. Mcdonald uncorked a
brilliant brand of hurling for the
Evening star., 1923-08-31
MANN CAUSES FORFEIT.

OMAHA. Neb., August 30.-Leslie
Mann. otfielder, property of the Gin
cinnati Nationals, yesterday was the
direct cause of a game between Corn
ing and Creston, Iowa, being forfeited
to the former. He refrained from
playing because the opposing team
had an outlaw" player. Harry
Manush, who jumped the Omaha club.
was included in the Corning lineup.
The Creston team follo vnig Mann's
objections, refused TO play.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
GRIFF RECALLS WARMOTH.

Wally Warmoth. southpaw hurler.
obtained last season from Little Rock
and several weeks ago shifted to
Memphis in exchange for Pitcher
Monroe Mitchell. has been recalled
and will rejoin the Nationals imme-
diately. according to an announce
ment by President Griffith. Mitchell
is to return to Memphis as part of
the transaction to finish out the
the Southern Association season. but
will be brought back here in the fall
Evening star., 1923-08-31
SEVEN HELMSMEN FIGURE
In CURRENT SPECULATION
Braves, Red Sox, Dodgers, White Sox, Reds, Ma.
tionals and Browns 'sMentioned'' as Likely
to Have New Helmsmen in 1924.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

HE butterfly lowering clubs in the
leagues today More less of that always happens when clubs
fail to Chance Mitchell Robinson.
have "rumored Foh
punctured him between the ribs
the
Base ball seldom
with to whether Bill Jones made base hit They
lean the urnst while the little cogwheels click
Hess refrain: welcome them
Sisler said Of in That
Evening star., 1923-08-31
TOM KERRICAN

Professional. Siwanoy Country Club.
Mount Vernon, n. y. A consistent
place winner In big tournaments. I'm
British Open, 1921. he finished third,
two points behind HutchisOn and
Wethered, tied tor first.
n y
II naturaly left-handed person
is considerably stronger and more
efficient on his left side than his
right, would say. play left-handed.
But the fact is left-handed player
is somewhat Handicapped. because
most courses are laid out for right
handlers. SO, if there isn't any con-
siderable difference between his left
and right sides. it may be better for
him to start playing right-handed,
and learn the game that way.
lInnrriphf 1QN2
Evening star., 1923-08-31
POLO PONIES SHIPPED.

NEW YORK. August 31.-Frederick
H. Prince. Boston sportsman and polo
player, supervised the shipment of a
string of ten ponies to be used by an
American team entered in a tourna-
ment at Biarritz, Switzerland, begin
ming September Is. There was an at
tendant for every two horses.