davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-17
.P0IRH MADE GOWNS IN
'EHEM|Es OF WOMEN At
THE AMERICA THEATEA

Asserting to Alma Rubsos, an
order for ten Eovns msans nothing
IN h mind of h French drsasmak.
err whan compared to tho religious
rite OF his two.hours at lunch with
his soufle.
Miss Rubsns, featured with Lionel
Barrymore IN Cosmopolitan Produo-
tions' perturbation of nansrs story,
Enemies of Women" coming to the
America theatre for I'VE days. start.
ing Sunday. had some humorous ex.
periencss in Paris where the Cos
mopolitan company 3ourneysd for the
filming OF certain scenes of the pic.
tura
Ten OF the costumes worn by the
actress were made at Poiret's, from
desiEns by Mrs. Gretl Thurlow. Mrs.
Thurlow Ia the daughter OF the fA.
nous scenic artist, Joseph Urban,
and has inherited much of her
fathers iair for line. color and
optical completeness.
There was need of special activity
on these gowns. The players stay
was limited. Accompanied by Mrs.
Stewart, Harpers Bazaar fashion
AtpA III th@ FtohC1 tuNhs
Miss Rubens. sketches in hand and
admitting q certain inner thrill at
the prospect OF her nrst direct con.
tao with n famous French fashion
maker. arrived at the shop shortly
before noon day. The approach
to the place lived up to all expecta-
tions, with its quaint courtyard. it's
path and roadwaya partly laid out in
white pebbles, its sturdy. stocky
trees, standing like French soldiers
on duty. Entering the place, vast
ceilings. blood-orange n red draped
walls and windows, mirrors, French
windows, and here n there a splash
of royal purple.-sll lived up to the
expected thrill for a young American
on her first visit.
But the shock came when Miss
Rubens and her companion were
made TO wait for service. Hnlf en-
hour slipped by,-and still nc eager
sales person. Incredible to an Amer
lean. used to tho fawning attention
of even our smartest Fifth Avenue
shop about to receive a ten.Eown
order! At a few minutes of twelve a
gracious attendant approached our
American pair and with profound
rattery. suggested they return at two
O'Clock that afternoon. The estab-
lishment was about TO suspend. 1t
was lunch-time,-soufle tlme.-and
for two hours no true French artist
could dream Of the outer body.
Later,-Miss Rubens became thor
ouEhly mollined. She had ten quits
rood French words at her command
The inter who served her and her
frocks spoke only French. and had
little Imagination. Thoss ten words
were limp little things. and the
actress eyes and hands were frayed
Ind worn by the time the gowns
were executed.-but the result seems
to be worth the effort. In n role that
h.. much of the exotic and in a story
that fairly blares color. passion. n
emotional Ares. the costurninE OF
Alicia, the heroine. 10 a vital issue in
the telling OF Enemies OF Women"
sounle or no sounle,-Alicia appears
a gorgeous creature.
, 1923-07-17
PILED
Up IN j, s. ARE
LARGEST, SAID
Henry Ford Leads World
List and Rockefeller
Is Next Richest

LONDON. July 17.-who are the
ten richest men IN the vorld7 ssks
the Sunday Express. It answers the
query itself by giving q list at the
head OF which is Henry Ford. whore
fnrtune It estimates at $500. o00. 900.
John D. Rockefeller comes nsrt with
$3.50, 900, 900; Andrew W, Mellon. sec
retary of the treasury. Is third with
s150, ooo, 900, and then follow the
Duke of. Westminster. Sir Basil
zsharol. Hugo SHINES, Percy Rocks-
taller, Baron H. Mitsui. Baron H
r1asah and the Gaekwar Of Barods,
each with 800. 900, 900.
Jane. B. Duke, the tobacco king;
Ssorge F. Baker. of the First Ma
mai Bank of New York. and T. b.
alker, the Minneapolis timber
adown.r. the Express says. might
added to the list, since they all
We fortunes estimated at 800, ooo.-
D, while there are at least three
her Indian rulers whose fortunes
obably exceed this amount.
The Rothschfd.. GusEenheims,
lnderoilts. weyerhousers, ana the
tors, ray. the writer. do not sp-
ar because theirs are family for
mes. The Rothschild wealth has
en- estimated at from s25o.ooo 900
$500, 900 900 and that OF the Astors
from 500. 900 900 to $500. 900 900.
Henry Ford is possibly the richest
an IN all history. the paper declares.
Q has a net business income of more
an 800, 900 900 a year. He earns
80 every minute. croesus may
rSe been richer, since his famous
1t to Delphi. cost $4,000, 900, and
lat, reduced { o today's terms. might
. lean 5000. 5000.
IJohn D. Rockefeller gave away
$500. 100000 to charity and to founda-
SSsons before 1921 He is the head.
However. OF the biggest group OF
wealthy men ever produced by n
etnEis industry. and his private for
eans must stli rank him second.
Sir Basil Zaharof is Europe's myr
tery man, but it is no mystery that
10 In one OF Europe's weslthiest men
he WINS moro than half Of Monte
Carlo, and his holdings in armament
rrms are sven larger. he In in oil.
nnance. shipping; in fact. It in DIM
cult 10 say what he IL not interested
in.
h Aritsuts and the rvssakis are
fnAnciers, traders. and shippers. The
GAApsvar of Baroda's wealth il al
most impossible to estimate. but his
diamonds alone arc valued at $780,
500, and no has q jewelled tapestry
worth 1880. 900. Guns of gold weigh
ing 400 pounds stand at his palaces
ante.
, 1923-07-17
SUPERBLY G0WNED IS
AGNES AYREs IN HER
NEW PH0TOPLAY
Paramount Star Seen to Fine
Advantages In Film
1.-THE Ordeal"

Rich toilettes, lots Of them Of
the latest style, are a feature OF
The Ordeal" Agnes Ayres latest
Paramount starring vehicle which
opens at the Riaito Theater for two
days beginning today.
Miss Ayres i~nterprets tho part O.
young widow who inherits a for.
tune which she will lose IL sho mar.
riss sgsin. Widows with money
r expected TO b w~eil.drsssed,
hence. Mas AyysS wardrobe in this
picture ia said to bs q real dsIisht
to the feminine s1z
For instsaA thsrss q p,s1saat
bius svsninE gown with c-paieacant
seSutno and crystal beads, finished
with velvet to match. Specially
striking arc slippers and fan Of blue
pheasant feathers.
For motsrtns and strsst vsar Niss
Ayres has a molesktn suit and a
gorgeous ermine wrap with an e..
mine toque trimmed with white
toqus feathers.
simpls but striking in its line 10
dinner gown of taups chiffon en-.
bossed in velvet flowers of the same
tone. A striking walking dress is
OF navy blue faille brocsded in black
satin.
"rhs Ordeal" written by W. somer.
ate Vaughan. IN said TO be = most
unusual picture. Beulsh Marie DIX
made the adoption while Paul Pow.
ell directed. Included in the cart
are Conrad Nsgel. Clarence Burton.
Edna Murphy, Edward Sutherland,
Adele Harrington, Claire DuBrey,
Edward Martindel and Shannon Day.
, 1923-07-17

everybody In ADVO you get velvety-
smooth richness and mellow goodness that
gives genuine satisfaction and pleasure
Every pound is uniformly goodl
Know for yourself how much better
ADVO Coffee is. Buy a car from your
grocer. : Twist the automatic opening key
and smell its rich aroma. Then make sone
your own favorite way. Incomparably do
licious-that's what you'll say of ADVO.
Order a can now.
, 1923-07-17
Asthma and Hay Fever

r. H. JRmlHon, Walker. NO, says;
IT vas a victim OF Asthma for about
three years and after taking two
bottles OF MoMullin's Formula I felt
like n new man. It's the best med.
lclne for Asthma I ever used" II you
suffer from Asthma or Hay Fever
try McMullln's Formula and youll
know why so many people praise it.
Just fine for building UP run down
people, for colds, bronchial troubles.
weak lungs, coughs. Used as a
Germicide and preventive against
germ diseases. Manufactured only
by Tilden MeNuilin Co. sedalia, Mo
For ssle by Casper Pharmacy. Cas-.
per. observation-disclosures
, 1923-07-17
Says $50 Hours
In Air Enough
To Circle Globe

LISBON. July 17@Coionel sacca-
dura Cabral. n Of the Portuguese
aviators who few from Lisbon to Rio
de Janeiro. referring recently to his
project of flying around the world.
said his itinerary WOULD be divided
into three parts-
The first would DO from Lisbon to
Japan, e.s7o miles; second Japan to
Newfoundland. 1880 miles; third.
Newfoundland to Lisbon by way OF
Fayal and Punta Delgada. 2.14o miles,
On the basis OF an average speed of
10 miles an hour. the aviator would
expect TO spend $50 hours in the air.
, 1923-07-17
AMERICAN WORKERS CURE
THOUSANDS OF TRACH0MA

ALExANDRoPoI. Armenia, July
1T.-Three thousand at the American
Near East Relief orphanage enter
here. who for the past two years have
been treated for trachoma by DR.. r.
t. Uhls of Kansas City. Mo-. have
been discharged as cured.
Practically all of the 10000 children
concentrated at Alexandropoi by the
Near East RELIEF are suffering from
traohoma in various stages. Ninety
two thousand treatments have been
, 1923-07-17

administered In one week under DR..
Uhls direction at the various orphan
age eye clinics.
In addition to treating patients al
ready infected. American relief work.
ers are carrying oil an extensive edu-
cational campaign to prevent the fur
Their spread of the disease,
, 1923-07-17
Dry Chief Says
Prosecutor Has
Axe to Grind

NEW YORK. July 1e.-wifliam H.
Anderson. state superintendent OF the
Anti-saloon League. now under grand
jury investigation on charges OF
grand larceny forgery and extortion.
has appealed to Governor Smith for
, 1923-07-17
Forest Fires 81
Are Reported

CoUER D'ALENE. Idaho. July 1s.
-Four or five forest fires were start
ed in the Couer d,Aiene national for
est by lightning, absorbing to re-
ports received by c. X. McHarg, su.
pervisor Of the Couer d'Alene and st.
Joe Naional forests. An rain accom-
panied the storms McHarg said he ex-
pectedI hat the fires would be extin-
guished without difficulty.
, 1923-07-17

an opportunity to submit. at a hear
ing by the attorney general or some
other official proof that District At
torney Banton had promised to put
Anderson out Of business" declaring
that such a step would" make me
governor"
, 1923-07-17
WOMAN 1O5
YEARS OLD
CASTS VOTE

ST PAUL. MINI, July 17-Prob-
ably h eldest person to a a vote
In n special senatorial election to.
day was Grandma SheQuen. who was
among the early voters in the village
of Balaton, according to a telephone
message to the governors office. Mrs.
Sheauen recently passed her 1o5th
birthday anniversary.
, 1923-07-17

airy. reports at noon from representa-
tive counties indicated. The total
may exceed 500. 900 as compared TO
100000 eligible voters in the state
, 1923-07-17

Factories in Btrmins ham. England.
produce something like $4,000 0 pins
a day.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Klein.Atlas Wedding in
Adas Israel SYNAGOGUE

Mr.. and Mrs Simon Atlas announce
the marriage of their daughter Ruth
to Mr.. Robert Klein Sunday, Novem-
ber 25, In Washington. The ceremony
was performed at 1880 o'clock in the
-Adas Israel Synagogue by Rabbi a.
Sheffern in the presence of large
company. and was followed by a re-
ception in the home of the brides
parents. The decorations In the
synagogue were of white and yellow
chrysanthemums against back
ground OF green. d similar color
scheme being carried out in the home.
The bride wore gown of white
tight-fitting bodice. cluster of
, orange blossoms at one side of the
belt line. Her tulle veil was held
by coronet of orange blossoms. and
she carried shower bouquet Of bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Julia Cohen was maid of
honor. and was in orchid chiffon fash
ioned after that Of the bride. and
carried an old-fashioned bouquet.
The bridesmaids were Miss Sylvia
Moliie Goldman and Miss Martha
Abrams. Mr.. Harry Bloom was best
man.
MISS Frances Scherger sang preced-
ing the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klein left shortly af-
Ter the reception for d trip to Bef-
,nuda. and will resurn tomorrow,
when they will he at home at 935 NJ
street northwest.
Among the out-of-town guests were
daughter. Miss Bertha Berlin, who is
at school in Richmond: Miss Ann
Koplin of Atlanta and Miss Sylvia
Pizitz of Birmingham.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Vassar Alumnae
To Present Motion i
Picture for Benefit
Washington Branch An
nounces Show to Aid En-
{ dowment Fund.

Under the auspices of the Wash
Ington Branch of the Vassar Alumnae
Association the film, His Majesty
the American" will be shown at the
President Theater Saturday morning.
December Is. at 1890 o'clock. The
proceeds will be devoted to meeting
the pledge of the Washington branch
to the recent drive for the salary
endowment fund of Vassar College
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, MIS-
Edwin DENLY, Mrs. Harry 5. New,
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace, Mrs. Herbert
c. Hoover, Mrs. Mason NJ. Patrick,
Mrs. Avery Coonley, Mrs. John B.
Larner, Mrs. J. Harry Covington. MRS.
Louis C. Sherer and Mrs. David L.
Wing have consented to act a.
patronesses of the benefit and Miss
Betty Stronach. granddaughter of
Representative +. w. Sproul and an
accomplished musicians has promised
to give her services at the piano.
The president of the Washington
Branch of the Nassar Alumnae Asso-
citation is Mrs. Herbert {. Woolley
and the committee in charge of ar
rangements include Miss Julia Fie-
bigger. chairman; Mrs. w. D. Searle:
Mrs c. II. T. Lowndes. Mrs. Paul
Henderson, Mrs. +. Fl. Dunlop, Miss
May Bigelow and Miss Anna South
ard Larner.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

members of the RAMS Head
Players for the season of 1924, in
clude Mrs. Montgomery Blair Mrs
Stephen B. Elkins. Mrs. Herbert
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Hoover. Mrs. Beale r. Howard, Mrs.
Edwin B. Parker, Mrs Lawrence c.
Phipps. Arthur O'Brien. Mrs. Robert
NJ Thompson and Mr.. Henry White.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Gen. Butler to Be Guest
OF Pennsylvania Society

Gen. Smedley D. Butler. idol of the
marines, will be the honor guest Of
the Pennsylvania Society Of WASH
ington at it's meeting in the ball
room OF the New Willard Hotel
Friday evening. December II. at SIS
o'clock.
1t will be Marine night of the
society and the quartet from Marine
quarters at Quantico VIII furnish the
music.
In the receiving line. besides Gen.
and Mrs. Butler. viii be the presi-
dent of the society, representative
and Mrs. Clyde Kelly. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. w. Il. Reynolds. Mrs. Milton
w. Shreve. Mrs. Guy E. Campbell.
Mrs. Henry w. Watson. Mrs Thomas
w. Phillips. Mrs. Mathew De Laney,
and others.
There will be a large delegation
of Pennsylvania marines from, Guam
tico to give royal welcome to their
commanding officer and his musi-
clans.
Admission to the Marine night re-
ceptton will be by membe rship or
guest cards only. from Mr.. Frank X.
Fragale, secretary.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
South Carolina Society
Will Give Reception

The South Carolina Society will
hold a reception Saturday evening.
December Is, at $50 o'clock at the
Washington Club. Mr.. George f.
Mitchell will receive the guests. as
sisted by Senator and Mrs. Ellison D.
Smith, Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel B.
Dial. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper.
Capt. and Mrs. .. B. Newman, Col.
and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, Gen. and
Mrs. D. Parker. Gen. and Mrs. Fred
erick V. Abbott. Admiral and Mrs.
Monet and Mr.. Roland Mahany.
Those in charge of the arrangements
are Mr.. George +. Mitchell. Mr..
Charles NJ. Galloway and Mr.. Horace
q. Smithy. The reception will be
followed by dancing. nah jong and
bridge. All South Carolinians are in
vited.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Mah-Jong Party
And Auction Will
Be Benefit Feature
Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Foundation to Be Aided at
Washington Club.

The auction and NAH jong party to
be given at the Washington club the
evening OF December II. at S:15
O'Clock for the benefit Of the Thomas
Jefferson Memorial Foundation will be
one of the social events of that busy
evening.
The tables have been engaged with
such alacrity that but few are left.
The committee on arrangements in
cludes Mrs. Goldsborough- Adams, Mrs.
William Bowie. Mrs. Gordon Jones, Mrs.
Benjamin Logic. Mrs. John Ritchte.
with Mrs. William Wheatley, chairman.
Many Of the young people plan to
attend the Monday Evening supper
Club later.
Among the patronesses are: Mrs.
Frank Anderson, Mrs. Minnegorode
Andrews. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty.
Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins. Mrs. William
A. Hammond, Mrs. Charles Colfax
Long. Mrs Leigh Palmer. Mrs. Will
liam Nelson Page. Mrs. James B. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. Edward A. Sturges. Mrs.
Wilbur r. Turner. and Mrs. William
p. Wooten.
Hostesses Of the nah jong tabels will
please provide their sets.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Woman s Club Meets
At Mrs. Chapman's 8 Home

The Woman's Club Of Kensington
and its guests spent a delightful
evening Friday. November 80. at the
nome of Mrs. Frank T. Chapman.
Mrs. Arthur B. Crane of Chevy Chase,
accompanied by Mrs. John Trader.
sang several selections: Mr.. Will
Barnes, chief of the grazing division
or the bureau of forestry. spoke en-
tertain1ngly of his experiences in the
west, and described the life of the
Hopi Indians. stressing especialIv
thelr snake dance ceremonies His
talk was illustrated by colored lam
Tern slides. Refreshments were
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Ram Head Players
Announce Production

Mr. Robert Bell. director of the
Rams Head Players, announces the
presentation of "Paolo and Fran
oesca." by Stephen Phillips. as the
first production of the Rams Head
season of 1924. opening "Wednesday
night, January .. and continuing for
ten performances. including always
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday nights and Saturday matt
nees. No performances of the Ram
Head Players will be given Sunday
Monday or Tuesday nights, as the
players will observe their custom of
last season of reserving those nights
for rehearsals.
Regent additions to the list of sus-
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Landscape Club to Hold
First Public Reception

This afternoon the Landscape Club
will hold its first public reception and
tea from 8 to 6 o'clock in the
studio clubrooms, 1921 18th street
northwest, where the annual fall ex-
hibition of paintings is now on view.
club. and Mrs. Role will receive. and
assisting will be Mr.. and Mrs De
Lancey Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Seaton, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitch
81. Mr.. and Mrs: w. Bowyer Pain,
Mr.. and Mrs Albertson and other
members of the organization. Miss
Maxine Role and Miss Constance
Wittenauer will pour tea. The recep-
tion is a general one
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Leading Woman Soloist
Tn Entertain Ohioans

Senator Frank &. Willis. first vice
president of the Ohio Society, who, on
account of the death of Mr.. Justice
William f. Day, former president of
the society since 1910. will preside at
the meeting to be held tomorrow
evening, at Rauscher's. announces
that Miss Ruth Basden, one of the
leading soprano soloists of Columbus,
Ohio, will appear on the opening pro-
gram. Miss Basden is en- route to
Miami, Fla, where she will be en-
gagged a soloist for Arthur Pryor for
the winter season.
Senator Willis also announces that
the speaker for the evening will be
Mr.. Charles u. Simeral, editor of the
i5teubenville, Ohio Herald Star Mrs.
John L. Cable. also resident of Ohio,
will be Miss Basden's accompanist.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Southern Relief Society
Concert on Wednesday

The Southern Relief Society will
give a concert Wednesday evening.
when program will be given at Sis
o'clock. at the New Willard Hotel. by
Miss Beatrice Wainwright and Nine.
Coqulet, Mr. Isaac Minovich. Mrs.
Edythe Brosius. Miss Dora Minovich
and sketch by Mrs. Julia Culbraith
Gray. The proceeds will be used for
the Southern Relief Home, on Penn
sylVania avenue, Mrs. Pierce Horn,
president, and Mrs. Elizabeth c. Fred
is In charge of the program.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Capt. and Mrs. Allison
Announce Sister ENGAGED

Capt. and Mrs. Haskell Allison, U. S.
A., announce the engagement of their
sister. Miss Mary Louise Lauterwas-
Ser, to Mr.. Harry 5. Dyche Of Luray.
Va. Mr.. Dyche Is well known in
Washington. No date has ben set for
the wedding
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Mrs. John A. Lejeune Will
Entertain at Box Party

Mrs. John A. Lejeune. wife of the
commandant OF the Marine Corps, will
entertain at a box party on Marine
night" of the Pennsylvania Society.
Friday evening at the Willard Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
tdQQ1nQ
d119bd5eeS

The Griffs are six games behind
the second place Indians today, and
two in the rear of the Brownies.
Joe Judge is now threatened with
water on the knee. and may be out
of the lineup until the Griffs re-
turn home on July %.
George Burns collected -four
bingles off the Cleveland hurlers
yesterday, including one two-bag-
ger.
Senior Luque again had the Giants
eating out of his hand and the Gin
cinnati Reds made it two straights
with q 5-to-3 win. 1t was the lit
tie Cuban's third victory over the
McGraw men.
Making his first start Of the year,
Clyde Barfoot outpitched Grimes,
and the Cardinals whitewashed the
Dodgers, 4 to o.
Sad Sam Jones came to Joe
Bush's rescue in the ninth inning
against st Louis, and the Yanks
came through with a 6-to.4 victory.
Dumping out nineteen hits apiece,
the Indians and Red SoX engaged
in a Suggest which went to Speak
er's tribe, Is to 10.
In a battle for third place the
Athletics took advantage Of Detroit
errors, gathered three runs and
triumphed. to 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
Times Golfers Moving Along at Top Speed

bell, John e. Wise, Wilson r.
Harper, ID. r. Mccarthy, Henry
T. Fielding, Stanley G. Hauser,
Walter b. VOgel, James A. Ma
lOney.
t47 continued Donald w. Smith,
Clifton c. Heath, Harold M. Sheerer.
2; P. III. Rognley, Arthur B. Camp
bell, Charles II. Bartz, Roland !.
Hedquist, Joseph A Cox, James B.
Dulin, Edmund l.. Frost, Arthur r.
Wannan, 5: James +. Dulin, Eustis
Myres. (48) Mrs. Isabel D. Eldridge,
Albert A. Loeb, Walter B. Vogel,
Oscar c. Pogge, Arthur B. Bennett.
Julian G. Gibbs.
(4S continued Andrew Black, 7.
Edgar Brown, James M. Johnston,
Charles o. Dorset, Charles K. Dun
ton, J. B. Stanley, D. Curtis Hall,
William r.. Bluehdom 3, Leo E.
Bishop, Stanley G.. Hauser, vii.
liam o. Shreve, r. p. Smith, A. B..
Garges, Paul e. Rosendale, Odelle
Mackey. w. D. Austin. Andrew
Black, Leo e. Bishop, Joseph b.
Stanley, Robert Cook.
(4S continued Hiram E. Tenny-
son. Gordon Stone. C. E Sipes,
Walter B. Vogel, Arthur r. Wan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09

wrists quickly, bring club down,
tracing the ascending line, the
club-head leading, hands and club
head describing smoothly the arcs
of an inner and outer circle.
In the wind the circles become
ellipses. Hit into piece of line at
ball. Hit the ball with zip, but
do not hit it until you feel the
club-head solidly on it, Do not
shove; send hands through. Hit
the ball up into the air.
Come up in follow through with
left leg braced, hands and club
head, extending equally the inrer
and outer arcs Of the backstroke,
right side facing hole at the finish.
Avoid cutting follow through 700
short.
Now try the whole swing, follow
ing directions. Swing up, swing
down, rhythmically.
Copyright by John r. Ollie COZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
GR|FF|NENCLOSE
STAY IN CHI
TODAY
Big Crowd Sees White sox Tri-
umph Over Johnson by
q to z.

CHICAGO, July s.-Donie Bush
and his Griffmen close their stay
here today. moving on to st. Louis
tonight. Before some $4,000 fans
Walter johnson went down to defeat
yesterday, 4 to g. Charlie Robertson.
restored to favor by Kid Gleason,
turned in an excellent exhibition on
the mound and was given sterling
support. especially at bat.
Earl Sheely drove in one run In the
first frame, tying the count. In the
sixth his rap scored two lads and
gave the Sox the lead. In the sew.
enth Cliff Happeny, former Illinois
University star filling in for Eddie
Collins, doubled and scored Falk,
who had walked.
Peck's double and Gharrity's
single gave the Griffs their run in
the first frame. Their second came
on triple by Harris, followed by
Bluege's single.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
Willard-Firpo Seat
Sale Eclipses
Shelby's

NEW YORK, July 9.-Ths
advance sale for the Willard
Firpo fight is already much
larger than the total seas sale
in Montana. There is far more
interest in this heavyweight
clash than there was in the
Shelby affair. More or less
romance has been spun about
the South American. There Is
a tendency to make him another
superman of the ring.
He will undoubtedly enter the
ring against Willard q favor
lite, but nevertheless there is 0
strong sentiment in favor of the
former champion because of his
extraordinary comeback against
Floyd johnson a few months
ago. Willard will be in even
than against johnson.