davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT FALLS
AT OPENING

Chicago, July 6-Wheat prices
turned suddenly upward at the
last today owing to efforts which
previous sellers made to even up
accounts. In the nervousness
over the black rust situation was
bullish factor. The close was
firm, x to 1.as cent higher
with Sept. $l03A to $l.03A and
Dec. i1.O6h.
Chicago, July G.-Despite reports
If perfect rust producing weather
in the spring crop belt wheat de
clincd in price today during the
dealings. Sustained demand was
again lacking and in the absence
Of support although pressure , tc
sell was only of moderate force
prices which varied from
figures to 3s cents low
Err with Sept. $1.O2 to $1.O2A AMI
Dec. $1.O5 to $1.05A were followed
by a general setback to we'll below
finish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06
MILE. LENGLEN
is BEATEN

Wimbledon July 6--Mille. Suzanne
Lcnglen has at last lost one of her
many championships in tennis. She
was forced yesterday TO give up her
claim ON the title to the mixed
doubles championship of the world,
and, what is worse, she lost the
honor in two straight sets. She and
her 'psStner Jean Washer. Belgian
champion, were defeated rs, 6-3, in
T. halls by Randolph Lycett
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06
EMBEZZLEMENT CASES IN
MCKENZIE COURT lilly 10

Schafer, N. D., July 6.-Two en-
bezzlement cases, that of o. L. Cas-
ady, charged with taking funds of
the Village of Watford City; and
that of G. c. Gunderson, former
cashier of the First State bank of
Alexander, charged with embezzling
note; are scheduled for trial at
an adjourned term of Mckenzie
county district court set to reopen
here July 10. District Judge Thomas
Pugh of Dickinson will preside, a
postponement of the cases having
been taken because of the filing of
affidavits of prejudice against Judge
George Moellring, who presided at
the opening Of the regular session
several days ago.
The case of Harm Arends, charged
with assault with a deadly weapon
also probably will be tried before
Judge Pugh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, July 6-Wheat. re-
ccipts 1872 cars compared with 100
cars year ago. Cash No. 1 North
crn $1.0S to $l.13; No. Dark North
ern spring choice to fancy $l.25 to
$1.35; good to choice $1.15 to S1.24;
ordinary to good S1.O9 to s1.14; July
SLOT; September 1.O7A; Dec. 81. 09%
Corn No.3 Yellow rs to &c; oats
No. 3 White 35 to 81; barley 50 to
81; rye No. 3 61A to 621@; flax No
/, $500 to $271.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06
NEW ROCKFORD
TAKES GAME

New Rockford, N. D., July 6.-The
"Twins" defeated jamestown here
last evening, 6 to 4, giving them two
out of three games of the present
series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06
Tribute to Smart Pitching

Rudolph is mite of fellow, mea-
surfing 5 feet inches and weighing
100 pounds. Yet he could stand the
physical strain Of regular pitching
because he had the arm and brain
work in harmony.
Rudolph was pressed into service
bccausc\of the crippled pitching staff
of the Braves. No doubt he chose
the hard-hitting Pirates to make his
debut. 1t is we'll known fact that
hard hitting clubs find it more diff
cult to hit half-speed pitching. In
variably they like pitchers with
plenty of stuff, burning fast ball.
Perhaps no one was. more aware
of this fact than Rudolph, who nc
longer has his old time assortment
Of stuff. Rudolph's sensational per
farmance stands out as tribute tt
smart pitching.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06

Twenty-one Hundred Fifty-five and
67-10O Dollars ($2155.6O, together
with the costs of this foreclosure.
Dated this 23rd day of June. 1923.
The State of North Dakota
Mortgage.
George +. Shafer,
Attorney General of The State
of North Dakota.
Rhcinhart j. Kamplin,
Assistant Attorney General and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06
Dougan Called
To st. Paul

Don Dougan, star catcher on the
Bismarck club, was called to ST..
Paul last night. Suspension of
several players as result of row
put the St. Paul American Associa-
ton club in bad shape. Dougan is
with the local club on a 24-hour OPP
ton. He will return in few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July Clog receipts
$4,000. Good kind very active, 25
to 40 cents higher. Top $50.
Cattle receipts 1900. Active,
clearance good. Market practical
ly over. Generally strong to -
cents higher on beef steers, yearl-
irgs, desirable beef heifers and
bulls. Best matured steers $11.10.
Vealers scarce. Market on run
away order. Unevenly and sharply
higher. Bulk of vealers at $11.50
to $1225.
Sheep receipts 5000. Early trad
ing active. Best western lambs
$l6.25. Fat ewes $500 to $6.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06
RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis ID; St. Paul 10.
Milwaukee 8; Kansas City 3.
No others scheduled.
\ NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis Ia; Philadelphia IL.
Boston 3; Brooklyn O.
No others scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 8; Philadelphia S.
Cleveland 10; Detroit O.
st. Louis A; Chicago 3.
Dancing every night. n
tefs0h Farm Pavilion. N
kenzie Orchestra. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06
EMMONs COUNTY LEAGUE.
Games Last Sunda,

Games Last Sunday.
Linton, ID; Strasburg, g.; at Stras-
burg.
Hazclton, 1; Napoleon, 0; at Hazel
ton. 's~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06

Score by innings:
Minot .... 200 100 1Ol OIL 6 3
Bismarck 200 600 2Ol OO-3 IL 5
Summary: Sacrifice hits, Walters,
Mcknight, Bernier, Randall. Stolen
bases, Gunthcr, Oliver. Double plays,
Spranger to Hester (2); Walters to
Worner to Spranger; Stanley to Fly;
Walters to Worner to Spranger. Two
base hits, Nord ca. Base on balls,
off .Throckmorton, z; off Denison, A.
Struck out, by Throckmorton 1; by
Denison, 4. Passed balls, Dougan,
Worner. Balk, Denison ,(2). Time,
2.15. Umpire, Safro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06

and Miss Elizabeth Ryan. 1t has
been so long since Suzanne stepped
off the court a loser that her defeat
with Washer came as shock to
thousands i'm the stadium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06

Attorney for the Board of
University and School Lands
of The State of North Dakota
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
1923 7-5-12-19-26 S-2)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06

Dancing every night. Pat
terson Farm Pavilion. Nc
KcnZie Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
LEGION POST BRINGS
WEBER'S BAND HERE
Armistice Day to Be Featured
by Two Concerts.

The Bruce P. Robinson Post,
American Legion, announces that 1t
is bringing John c. Weber's famous
Price Band of America" to In
dianapoais for two big patriotic con-
certs to be given Armistice day, Sun
day, Nov. II, afternoon and evening
at Caleb Mills Hall.
One of the foremost musical or
ganizations of the United States, the
Weber band has long enjoyed
popularity in this city where 1t is ex-
ceptionally well known by reason of
former visits, and for the fact that
1t was for a number of years the
musical feature Of the Indiana State
Fair.
The organization includes several
noted instrumental soloists and Kath-
crime Hoch, soprano. Conductor Weber
Is famed for the variety and charm
of the programs he prepares. and In ad
dition to the program numbers his
band will give in Indianapolis he has
SEMI word that he will add a number
of encore selections. these to consist
entirely OF popular melodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

Morgan is of the matinee idol type.
They have a line OF original chatter
that deals with everyday life.
The show booked for the last half
OF the week will be headed by Wal
mans Band, a musical organization.
Other acts will be Mack and Larne,
In a comedy Offering of the eccentric
type; Bob Carroll and Syrell. in q
talk fest: Four Entertainers. who are
harmony singers, and one other act
ON THE SCREEN-"Nfichael DIAL.
ioran." adapted from the novel by
Gene Stratton-Porter. VIII be the
screen feature tho first half of the
week. 1t is the story OF ragged lit
tie street-boy who has the philosophy
OF sage and the courage OF a Spar
tan. The cast is made up Of True
Boardman. Ethelyn Irving. Irene
Rich, Cha-1"s Cleary, Charles Hill
Males, JOS, Sedgwick and William
Boyd. you Are Guilty is featured
the last half of the week. being a
story of self-sacrifice. The cast is
headed by James Kirkwood and Doris
Kenyon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

Hi.1efscored attraction at the Palace
the first half of next week. THE
Book of Vaudeville was written and
produced by Claude w. Bostock.
Symbolism plays an important part
in the making Of the piece.
other acts viii be:
LITTLE DRIFTWOOD- slkit
played by Tride Hicks and a male
quartet, including Victor Fay. John
REILLY. Howard Hoffman and George
Southern.
FIVE AVALONS-Perform on
the double wires. They introduce a
variety of difficult feats at lightning
speed.
AL ROSS AND OLGA FOSs-Sing.
ing and instrumental music that has
it's chief attraction in the novel man.
ner OF presentation.
BROOKS AND MORGAN-Bobby
Brooks is a petite maid, while Frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Sally" Booked

Florenz Ziegfeld brings Marilyn
Miller and Leon Enrol to Eng
Hsh's In the near future IN
Sally" the idol OF his heart,
with all the adornments charac-
terizing its original run Of near
ly two years in New York, seven
teen weeks in Boston, five months
in Chicago, and recent New York
capacity revival. Ziegfeld has
tenaciously kept together. with
two minor exceptions. the orig
inal cast OF 1920. which still In
cludes Walter Catlett and other
artists identified with this show.
This has involved constantly
mounting cost until now Sally"
tias become as expensive to oper-
ate as his famous "Follies," with
which 1t races neck-and-neck in
amiable contest. In some cities
It has broken "Follies" box-off1ce
records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Grfbble Writes New One

Following the example Of Sarah
TIernhardt, Mojeska and Rejane, and
ether celebrated actresses, Delysia, in
THE .Courtesan," which the Messrs.
Ehubert will present in New York
later in the month. VIII enact the role
OF Elizabeth, the Virgin Queen of
England. in a sketch written by Harry
wagstaff Gribble. playwright. who did
several OF the sketches in Artists
and Models" The part OF Queen
Elizabeth seems to be the one Eng
lish role that the most celebrated OF
foreign artistes have invariably cho-
zen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Dexter Learns New Cana

Elliott Dexter started to take up
nah jongg after bevy OF Chinese
girls who worked in his first produc-
ton for Grandfather. "The Way Men
Love-" taught him the rudinents of
the game. But he has decided that
It takes too much time. I'm not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

No. Charlotte Wynters, with
Carr and Barnard, In Partners
Again" at Murat. week OF Oct. Is.
No. 2-Ann Myers of the Column
bia Wheel production OF Queens of
Paris" at the Capitol next week.
No. 8-Etheiyn Clark. at b. r.
Keith's all next week.
No. 4-Gallerini Sisters, an I'm
portant attraction at the Lyric all
next week.
No 5-Wilham Haig in 1.-THE Book
of Vaudeville" at the Palace the
last half of next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

McCutcheon. is directing at the Holly.
wood studios Of Vitagraph. J. War
rem Kerrigan plays the title role.
Other stars in the cast arc Alice Cal
houn, Miss Du Pont, Wanda Hawley.
Pat O'Malley and Kathleen Key.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

Another McCutcheon Story for Screen
Tho Man From Brodney's." based
on the popular novel by George Barr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

Old enough yet" he said, to settle
down to nah jongg."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
Tonight's Bowling
Schedule

Agriculture and Internal Revenue Night
Singles. p. m.-John A. Terrell OBJ
Leo Is. Rose (B), r.. G. Conklin (c),
Scott CO., H. A. Fits CD. NJ. A.. Cros-
by (C). D. NJ Hevener (B), E. Il. Bar
Der (c), H. NJ. Dixen (C), D. J. Jami-
son (C). G. c. Elder (Cl, p. T. Gowen
"a. c. f.. r. Gersdorff IC). r. e.
Marin Obi. w. F. Collins (Cl. J. II.
Byrne Co. A. Schumann. Jr. CB), c. l..
Charest tA), A. r. Terwisse CA, w. F.
Stork (A).
Teams. s p. m.-Annex. No. OBJ;
Estate Tax OBJ. Sales Tax (B) Treas
ury Annex, No. l OBJ. Special Audit
(C), Plat Bureau Co. Markets. No. /
(C); Markets, No. 2 (C); Accounts OBJ.
Chemistry (B).
Doubles. 10 p. m.--Conklin and Jami-
son &C.. Ferrall and Rose OBJ. Coil and
Foney tC). McLsnnan and Bailey e.
Brown OBJ, Kause and Fits (B). Cros-
by and Dixon Co. Elder and Barber
&C., .Hevener and Scott CO.. Gowen and
Gersdorff OBJ. Nairn and McKerich
err OBJ.
singles. 1915 p MI A. Redmond
Co, Daily Brown (B).sW. D. Rooney (C).
W. A. Brown 1B). Robert McLennan
(B). r. Hageman (Cl.
Doubles. 1915 p. m.-Byrne and Berry
Co, Collins and Jarvis (Cb. Shuman and
Speer CO., Geisler and O Brien (C), Ter
wisse and Stork SstA). Kellogg and
Meany tA3s=Charestssnd Partner tAl-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
MEMBERS OF U. S. GOLF
TEAM HURT ON SHIP

LON DON. April 25.-t'our mem.
bers Of the American amateur inter
national golf contingent. which ar
rived here yesterday. were slightly
injured on the voyage from New
York. On the second day out Jesse
Sweetser. member of the party, at.
tanned his majority and his friends
decided to celebrate the occasion
with special dinner.
The weather was very rough and
40 soon as the party was seated a
heavy sea struck the Mauretania
broa dslde, flinging table and diners
across the room. Harrison Johnston
and Robert Gardner sustained cut
and bruised hands. President J. r,
Byers, of the United States Golf As.
ISOLATION, suffered an injury to his
shoulder, while two of Guv M,
Standifer's toes were dislocated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
MAKE FOURTEEN
N|SCUES IN
POOR CAME
Western Defeats Business 10
to 9. Contest Lasting
Three Hours.

Western High defeated the Busi.
ness aggregation at the Central
stadium TO the tune of Is TO =. but
their victory was a rather hollow
one, for both teams played ragged
ball in an uninteresting and error
full contest which lasted three
hours.
OF the fourteen errors which
tators' viewpoint and thinned the
crowd of rooters out before it was
half over, eight We're charged to
Business and six to Western. The
Stenoss, outbatted Western, IA to
-. but could not bunch their
bingles and spoiled whatever chance
they had by stupid work on the
paths.
Coach Green started Hannegan.
third sacker, in the box. Hanne.
gan got away pretty we'll in the
first two innings, but in the third
Mike Kelley's boys scored two
runs. After flanagan had been
derricked Lee Cnervagt was given
the assignment. His slow ball had
the Business stickers guessing.
Kelley gave Newman a chance,
but he soon gave way to McAu.
life, who did fairly we'll consider
ing the support he received. The
feature of the game was the per-
Torrance of Bobby Cough, the
Western midget who staged q little
parade of his own in trotting
down the first base path via base
on balls. He made five trips
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
Bambino's Suspenders
May Have Helped
His Swatting

The fact shouldn't be overlook
ed that Babe Ruth's batting re-
vivaI came along about the same
time that Babe revived galluses
as an article of wearing apparel.
Ruth discarded the customary
belt last winer, and his new sus-
penders, he maintains, were of
material aid in the reduction of
his tonnage.
Many of the old-time British
golfers still wear galluses on the
links because they give more
freedom of action than the belt.
And, like the Babe, they hit out
many a home run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
YALE's TRACK COACHES
SPLIT INTO FACTIONS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April a.
The first rift in the track situation
is the announcement that Billy
Queal, the old professional runner
who has been assistant to Johnny
Mack, in charge OF distance run
ners. may leave Yale after the
present season.
As matters stand at present, Yale
practically has two sets of track
coaches. with little harmony be-
tween the two factions.
1t is believed that Quears going
will mark the beginning OF a series
of important changes in the per-
sonnet Of Yale's verp large staff of
track coaches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
PORTSMOUTH TO RETAIN
WILSON, CIRCUIT CLOUTER

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April
2S.-President Lewis RI. Thompson,
OF the local Blue Ridge League base,
ball club, today received word from
Frank Lawrence, owner of the
Portsmouth Virginia League club to
the effect that Portsmouth intends
to keep Louis Wilson, Blue Ridge
League home-run monarch in 1922,
on its payroll. Wilson, with Black
and Hulvey, were sold to Portsmouth
conditionally several months ago.
the stipulation being that $500 would
he paid for each player detained by
the Portsmouth club after May !.
1t is not. known whether Black or
Hulvey will be kept or sent back to
Martinsburg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
ATTRACTS MORE
RUNNERS THAN
OLYMP|CS
Penn Relay Meet Called
Worlds Greatest Gathering
of Hot-F ooteFs.

DIR. George Orton. the demon man.
ager of the Penn Relays, seeks to
impress on the athletic followers
the gigantic proportions to which
the big Quaker Franklin Field meet
has grown.
1T is perfectly safe to claim for
the Relays the distinction Of being
he greatest gathering of runners
hat the world has ever seen.
Net even the Olympic games can
boast of as many foot racers as will
strip for action for the interscho-
astic and intercollegiate races at
Franklin Field next week. The
Olympic games entries, like ours,
run over 1000, but these figures in
clude swimmers, gymnasts, marks
men, oarsmen and cortenders in
various other sports.
IF all of the relay runners in the
Penn Relays events were strung
out In quarter-Mile relays, they
would cover a vast distance.
For instance, computing the dis
ance between Philadelphia and
New York at ninety miles, there
will he sufficient runners on the
Franklin Field track next Friday
and Saturday to make up ten full
cams, each runner to cover A quar-.
ter mile, from Philadelphia to New
York
IF all the boys and men that
have tried for the teams could be
strung out along the distance from
Philadelphia to Columbus, Ohio, 1t
is estimated that ten full teams for
the entire distance could be found,
each runner to cover only quarter
mile. The aboVe@ concrete illustra.
ton may give the lay mind some
dea OF the influence that Pennsyl'
yania's Relay Carnival has on track
athletics in this country"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
BOSTON COLLEGE SELECTS
RUNNERS FOR PENN MEET

BOSTON. April 25.--Boston Col
Iege. which holds the two-mile relay
championship and the Class 3 cham
pionship in the Pennsylvania inter
national relay races, selected its
teams to enter these events today.
The team chosen to enter the two
mile event is composed Of Louis
WEIGH, Tom Cavsnapgh, Herbert
Flnnigan and Pat Mahoney.
Those who have been picked to
uphold Boston Colleges champion.
ship record of the last two years
among the Class r colleges over the
one.mile course are Frank Kelly, J.
p. Sullivan, Frank White and Phil
Dillon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
SHAKE-UP IN QUAKER
CREWS IS EXPECTED

Penn's triple defeat by Navy
oarsmen Saturday May lead to a
shake-up in the Red and Blue
crews.
II is believed that Coach Joe
Wright will at once remove three
men from the varsity and replace
them with oarsmen from the third
crew. The junior varsity, or 1S0-
pound. eight, which made the best
showing and was defeated by only
a scant margin, is likely to remain
intact
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
ALL ARE SOLD
FOR PIRATES OPENING

PITTSBURGH. Pa. ApriI O.
Twenty thousand fans are ALI set
to witness the Pirates Opening at
Forbes field here at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon. Seats were practically
all sold out this morning and gates
open at l o'clock TO let The big
crowd in Ideal weather awaits
the players
A local concern offers 800 for
every ball batted over the fence
and Barney Dreyfuss announces
ne VIII have anybody pinched who
keeps ball batted into the stands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
MERCURY WILL PLAY
PILLS NEXT SUNDAY

The Mercury team will engage the
Dhils A. G. Sunday l $50 p. m. at
Washington Barracks. All members
of Mercurys baseball squad are re-
quested TO report.
Manager Thomas. of Mercury.
would like to book games as soon
as possible All teams desiring en-
gagements should address the
Mercury Club Four-and-a-half and
Eye streets southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25

NO uOuOI I0GrS are many RO1I
in this country who do
not know the first principles of
golf club making Tha. Il nothing
against them now / remember
that when boy at Old Edgewater
l used to stand in the cafidy yard
and look through the screened win
dows OF Harry Turpie's shop at
George Turpie making a club head
from a block of wood / am sure
there are not many professionals
who can do that now; very few of
them, indeed, can make club from
start to finish.
I do not, Of course, mean to
say that no professionals make
their clubs nowadays. but the big
dealers manufacture what are
known as "prOf0SsiOnal-fin Finished
clubs, and by pro- finished clubs
are meant those needing only the
stamp Of the professional to whom
they are sold.
They are good clubs. and the
professional exercises the choice of
various styles of heads. and there is
economy Of money and labor.
Very much less is done in the
way Of hand forging clubs now and
in consequence the professional
work as far as club making is con-
cerned is rendered much easier.
Whereas It formerly required sew
eral days to turn out club. the
work is now done in an incredibly
short space of time.
/ do not think that clubs are so
frequently broken as in the days OF
the old Yutta ball. and certainly
there is less work connected in
every way with present-day club
manufacture.
u, hose days when / used to
look through the windows Of the
professionals shop at Edgewater
l envied the club makers. They,
however, are not particularly de-
lighted ct being stared at by
curious boys, and frequently
threw vaFnish and other loose
shop articles at US.
We merely lodged the missiles
and came back again as soon as
professional vigilance relaxed. Some
times as q great favor / was
allowed to sandpaper shafts and I
also watched the sape shafts dry
out later after the application Of
water. which IL the last process
before staining.
picked up good many ideas
Of club making, and learned q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
RUTH CALLS JOHNSON,
COBB, AND SPEAKER
MARVELS OF SPORT
By BABE RUTH.

NEW YORK. April 25There three in the American
League three of the most remarkable
figures n history o
They young going for time Even today
ability referring
Cobb of to Speaker to Walter Johnson
big ball player supposed to be some
Cobb beginning his nineteenth
everybody him hit at least $50
consider the and fellow
into everything he does the fedand
no one sayth Cobb doesn't do this.