davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

MIN Thompson. Miss Paulina du Pont,
Msss Sarah Townsend. Mis- Elizabeth
Holiday, Miss Mary Marvel.
Miss Sarah Chichester has returned
from . viss to Sandy Spring. Nd. and
Wa shinEton. u. c.. where she was on
tortained by Miss Helen Campbell
ono u the seasons de6u,antes in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Macmillan Hopes
CLIFFORD Ashley. II. c. McCune. A
Felix du Point. Jr. and Richard du
Pont arc batng entertained by Mr.
and AfrA A Folk du Pom. at tn,
Kinlcch Gun Cub, South Carolina.
Mr.. Harlan G.. Scott VIII give q
dinner next week Cor Miss hne Mar.
vel and Sidney Scott.
Colonel J. Ernest Smith leaves this
weekend for Palm Beach. Florida
where no Will spend tho winter. II,
! VIII be Joined IN n few weeks by Mrs
Smith.
Coione, Henry A. du Pont was IN,
sues; Of honor at staS dinner siyeI
Thursday by Colonel Earl T. Brown
The color echcme was rcd and gold
he former color being chosen In com
pl.ment 60 the host. who Ia an officc
in the u. =. A. Engineer Corps. Tn
distinguished guests included Coionc
iu rcnt. General James II. Wilson
Colonel George a. Elliott, Colonel {
A. Sterreti. Willard Speakmar
Joseph Bancroft, Edward BrinShurs'
Judge Z. r. Cochran. Mayor lie Ro,
Harvey. James Buckelew. !. HAmp
ton Moore. Row. Frederick NJ. K!rku.
Bishop INnip Cook.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
SACRED CAyTATA.
Ruth the Moabitees~ b BE Given at
Harrison Street Church.

Ruth the Moas;tcss." a eacred can
tatA, descriptive o. the scenes In the
lie OF Ruth from her return from
MoaN 20 her marriage with Boaz. will
be gwen IN Harrison Stree: ". z.
Chduh next Thursday. The cao.us
consists Z 20 voices. and there will be
q ssnnl-chorus II reapers, binders ana
cleaners. The dramatic work ia under
the direction OF Ms. Bernice Wagner,
supervisor OF music ST. the du Pont
High School. The chorus Is under
the direction OF Prof. Wilmer c. High
ield. organis; and cho,rmaster OF the
church. M'ss Anna Simpklns Will be
the accompan.st.
The principals viii be as follows:
Naomi. Mrs. w. g. Hshfield: Ruth
Mrs Mortimer Mckee; Boaz. Edgar
Peoples; first reaper. Harry =. Hy-
gate: Orpha. Miss EDNA Anderson
Israei...sh woman. Miss Carrie Biddle
Jewish maiden. Miss Katherine
Bounds; messenger. George Long; as
sis;ant reaper. Ralph Hughes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
New Day for Women and
Children in the Orient

IN school. all stufying under q sy@-
tenn 81 absolute Capitalization.
Dr. ThomI~on declared that when
young man or woman from a Chris
tan school went into a community he
carried modern deals u dress. religion.
family ne. education and interyex
reiationsilip. becoming a nucieu. for
progress According to Dr. Thomp-
son. the industrial and other prob
lons OF the East are the SANE az thos.
of The Oocident and must b soivsd
Tho people DO not want % - made
into limitations % Americans. but
helped 20 develop a native leaderrh'p
which q trained with high fhriS-'an
deals lie believes that America csn-
not rogain the respect q ths Far Far
o. maintain their confidence. unies@
she appreciates tho inherent Yorr
of the Orient, and helps - By CORE
INK tho commercial and social n1ie
tskes 81 The past. To htm 10 oniy
nope f0r tho Development 81 ths Far
Fat into a wholesome national Hfe
viii come from tho came deveiopn-cr'
* Christian deals that the wes'err
world should strive Tor
Much Like American Girls.
Carrying farther D.. Tho-npsoo'-
statement that The American XII g.
her MILDLY. no japanese gfri "a no.
klmona and the Chinese SRI IN her
mandarin coat differ orig .1 faese
o,r.er wrapping DR. C;Gber. Love
land explained an ingenious plan to
Department Os Foreign Education ~
80 Rratr~1.<s er-.-H.-. cl-s---r A. 49,
tabhsh international friendship- IFs
~ arranging with foreign foid ne1 %
have then send lists ~ Students .a
India. China. south America E-rope
and ether portions % -he World who
can write English v-eu enough 20
carry On c0rrespo T-nes~
names VII BE- given - American do1s
and girls - high school age vvno would
Ike 20 write letters n n boy or a.ri ~
corresponding ago ~ any fore'sf
country they choose. The letters -yl'
not 30 censored except max 20 ley
ging wi'1 20 allowed. Already ? 000
names o. students have come IN from
The Philippines 200 20 300 ,,annes FRO,
. Korea, and names are coming a
from various parts q Europe. T7-
, Dcy n The homsland vi - given
certain facts about ais foreign friends
. position. for Instance. that lt VII cos
= a Hindu boy ~ much fo- 4 s-amp -
! g VII for a whole weeks food - fha-
j. The American boy MI enclose return
postage. This world srieadarl;p co-
negpond-nce q n - iua1zurzt~d -,
4. winter and = - hoped tas. ths@ pro
: Jet IN world rreudiin.ss between Nf-i
school age students VII esd - he--s
q, international unc~rs-An6fnx n th'
! ner- rsre-at1or.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
NEW ERA BRANCH 8. 5.

The New Era Branch. !. s. $. Will
hold the next. regular monthly meet
ing Monday. January S, at > o'clock
at the home OF Mrs. Frank l.. Boyn-
ton. 23l1 West Eleventh street.
Wawaset Park. a full attendance is
desired. as business OF importance Will
be transacted. To reach her home,
take the West Eighth street car and
get of. at the Ninth street entrance Of
Wayaset Park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
DELAWARE CHAPTER
u. l.. \. BANQUET

Delaware Chapter No. ]. Order OF
tho Eastern Star. viii hold the annual
banquet and installation OF officers
at the odd Fellows Hall. Tuesday
evening. Mn. Randolph Carpenter is
chairman OF arrangements, assisted
by Mrs. Ice Cochran and Mrs. Laura
Y. Mckay. Mrs. Ruth a. Noutze will
be- installed as worthy matron and
David !. Jones as worthy patron.
Miss Jean O.. Huber was worthy ma
tron for last year and William q
l,edmilo was worthy patron
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
ARNOLD G. GEARHART TO
WE'D MISS X. p. BARTHOLD

Air. and Mrs. Allan Barthold. Of
Bethlehem. Pa. announce the engage
men: Of their daughter. Ruth Pauline,
OF Wilmington. TO Arnold Greenwald
Gearhart OF Stroudsburg. Pa.
Mr.. Gearhart Is a graduate OF the
University OF Pennsylvania Law
School. Miss Bartho,d WA formerly
teacher IN the Wilmington High
! School and Is web known IN this
CITY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
Diocesan Auxiliary Meeting.

The Epiphany meeting OF the Della
ware Branch OF the Women's Auxil-
larry Will be held at ST. Andrew
parish house, Thursday afternoon
January il, az O'Clock. The speak
ers WIN be TT. Rev. Craig Norris
bishop OF Panama. and Miss Laura II
Boyer. assistant educational score
tsry OF the National Auxiliary, New
York CITY,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
Winter1ng in Florida

Mrs. w. I. sadler OF Bridssvillo,
Mr.. and Mre. Amos X. Brown OF Har-
r.nston. Mr.. and Mrs. Cortland Hcs
o. holly Oak. Mr.. and Mrs. y. o.
Clark. Miss Jannette Clark, Miss Ed
wilma Clark. and Margaret Clark Of
Richardson Park. Truman T.. Brigham
Of Smyrna. ar. and Mrs. l. j.. Bayles
Of Is EeS Thirty-eecond street, Will
mlngton, Mr.. and Mrs- q. w. Martin
Of 1907 Tatnsll street, Wilmington;
Mrs. william ii. Harris, 1922 Della
ware avenue. wilmington. are at St
Petersburg, Fla
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

Miss Margaret Slattery, the well
known speaker for girls. VIII give ar
address under the auspices OF the y
w. e. A. Saturday. January 20, al
the New Century Club instead OF tho
High School auditorium as originally
planned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
CLAYMONT wOMEN's CLUB.

The Clsymont Women's Club will
not meet az usual on Monday because
OF the illness of the officers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
West Sunday School Teachers Meet.

Ths teachers OF ire Interu1edia-s De-
pa-crner. % West P-eroycsrssa
Church held heir monthly ueetlnx
last evening ~ ire home q Mrs. r.
Q. Clara Aside frou1 being a dslizs--
I'll social oocas.on these meetings fur
ntsh Ire opportunity % discussing Ire
problems encountered BY ne faculty
n their ~oa'<- Al Christmas tine lie
faculty. were dehyht-ully entertained
BY Mr.. Ronc-- Ferguson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.

The regular monthly business meet
Ing ~ the Wilmington Section, Council
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
Love and Care Of Children.

The example q the love and care
missionaries has impressed the natives
who feel that the IDEAS q american
,amly lie must be partly responsible
FOR the srowth OF This young repub-
lic. Where a genration ago the ma
tive children grew up without any
care except that given ~ tie busy
mother or oder sister. todsy schools
ara being established everywhere and
public Fairgrounds are found even n
Old Buddhist temple grounds. Japan
has IS per cent OF Sabotage children
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
Returns 10 Harvard.

Stanley Giikey. who IS completing
hia senior year at Harvard, has re-
turned 20 Cambridge, Mass. after
spending the holidays IN Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

Il paws others 10 use Every Eve
Mug want ads--it viii pay you. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

Among tho great movements that
impress a thoughtful traveller In Eu-
rope and Asia arc tho emergoncS Of
women and tho efnergence OF youth.
Or. Corllss r. Hargraves and IL
James Y. Thompson. both ~ whom
have Just returned from two wears
abroad, agreed IN that when talking
With n representative OF Every Even
Ing. They hsyo been attending the
Wilmington nraininz Conference for
Methodist Sunday School held repre-
sentat!vcs ~ the Hotel du Pont this
week.
Or. Hargraves sad that orc could
rot pick ID a European newspaper
without seeing references 20 wOmcn'e
activities "a pubic life WOnen's
parties arc established In many iande
IL Europe. especially IN Germany
women arc taking active participa
tion in public athletics This con.
duion IN Europe. no believes. a. duo
I largely 20 tho uphcaval ~ the war and
tho Introduction Of American deals
/ a new spirit q freedom - permeatins
Europe. which In bis opinion. may D.,
duo partly % former President WI
sons public u'tcrances during 30,
war.
lie spoke 81 the woman's movemen
IN India az having special s!gnlhcance
Tor thcse women. especially the vei,e'
M@Rem women. have had no persona
rights FOR ages IN india the natlv
wOnaniood movement is asking 10
rights IN the home and public ap
pearance. Although The war .s Darti.
responsible for this condition in IN
orient. Dr. Hargrares attributes
argely 20 tho tesching and cxampl
If missionary women. whose minis.r
is not propa gsnda but service ID a.
lines H9 said thot the leaders &
the communities arc graduates 4
Christian schools. esrec.ally' tho Isa
bella Thoburn College for Women a
Lucknow. In1N. which. with other en-
stitut!ons sends ou- stream % cl,
tured young native women
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
Tnsurgent Women.

10 sa.d that the instrgent women
are but one phase q The ep.r.. % up
heaval and cOmnOtiOp no found every
where ne visited The disappointment
over Tho lark of ideal.sm in af:er-v-a-
adjustments has led % a strong native
and nationalist movement lie be-
lieves this disilus,onment wiI DO
v1lushl o in tho end FOR 10 q driving
populations 20 see that me only hope
for the world les .n a fundamentally
moral and Christian program. and a.
ready nations are beginning 20 real
!ze that justice, character and true
democracy must be developed rather
than ma-e-iaIistic wealth or power.
Dr.. Thompson agreed with him tina,
tbs status OF women e changing Il
the orient. Throughout the East he
noticed a change n he attitude ot
men toward women, q women toward
each other and OF adults toward chill
dren. Instead OF ne former peternal-
Etc rule, a new day Is dApning fO-
women and children. wll!Lh 40 At
tributes 20 Christian education. II.
spoke OF tho respect and high soc.a
standing that has always been giver
college graduate n the East anc
said that most q she leaders, codaJ
ire young men and women rh,
,re products either % Christian
schools, or OF American colleges.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

Mira Edward II. Mode entertained
at luncheon y~siaythay for Mrs Emma
iuc~, Nse "a. Brown and Miss Ruth
Taylor 81 Philadelphia. and Mrs. sam
vel pancrcri. Jr.. and Mss A. MAJ
colin 81 Nassau. Rahamas. prior 10
th.'r aailins for the Mediterranean
cruisr on January 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

o~~r. A. Mrost Jr- Il v-1sns
frl.nds N New rork. on Tuesday he
stt~nd~d The houss party and dance
ri~~n ~ Mss Dorothy i.es Of Phila-
IsfnNM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

Nrp ~. q. Rus.. the retiring
worthy ,ne--on o, Julia ". story
CnsC,~. q. r :. entc-sa.nod the re-
..r,ne oeboe-s and -hsir husbands a. a
august las. night a. her home. 2+1f
Nn<is~o. s--~si
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

Mr.. ana Mrs 4. Folk du ront lof,
THURSDAY for = shooting trip In the
south. They are At the ktnloch Gun
rub, South Carolina.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

Ma C,,,.ss OcpNane 10 Fiv.nS
! dance IN the DuBa-ry rom q ;hs
Bcs1a Gu Pom, IN honor o: her cousin.
Nrss ds rraeyxnA,n Of Para
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

wWhrn 81 Pert has gone 90 sterl-
q, p~crVfA for two morchs-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

Nj. and Mrs Eugene y. du Pont
left yesterday for the kinioch Gun
cub IN south Carolina. where they
viii enjoy some huntins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

ats. rrcderics Brlnshurs; wiz en-
f.-sir -he members o. the executive
committee % ~. Delaware Branch Of
ne w1n.ns Auxiliary a. luncheon
nsy. THURSDAY. yr~o.tins The E2iph-
arr meeting 20 =. he'd e. 81 An
Arsws
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

Mira Reginald HusckoPer comes
frun Washington today 70 visit her
mothcr. Nss " q. du Font.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

Mos Jane MsTyei entertained a.
dinner Thursday IN honor OF M.r Eli
nor Thompson, who VII leave Mon
day Cor Mania. Philippine lslanos,
wbe,s enc vii ,o'n Nes mother, ME-.
fsn-y y. Thompson. in a visit 90 her
sister. Nrs. .~borne e. Wood. The
sue~is ~cns al intimate friends OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

Mlss Mary T. Warner and Miss
Suzanne Murphey return tomorrow 70
Tow Haywood Schoo,. STANFORD, Conn
N!w Henrietta Hooyos. Siss Frances
du pont and Miss Emily Van Lear re
turn Nonday 20 Holton Arm. when
Nsaa Elizabeth and josephine wsler
return 20 arss spenoes Ss-nool 81
~sw ToPA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

Ms Hope Essdoipa o, Caestlgg
Al is mo wook md r1er OF Mss
lydia 81 i.0us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

which viii Just about have
the final say in the local
mess.
Outside OF Jack Sullivan doing a
10, Of letter writing that fails 10
fully explain the situation. the Sc.
attic club has done nothing 10 clear
tho good nams OF baseball here
from syndicate charges.
Should tho present Indian own.
crs vindicats themselves. all well
and good. and for the sake OF Sc
attie's good baseball name. Tho Star
hopes they do, But for tho pres.
snt tho shadow or syndicate base
ball hangs over the local franchise.
And until the situation Is fully ex.
planned IL will continue TO do 50.
tntll tho case Is settled one way
or other II looks like the battle be.
tween the local owners and Presi.
dent Mccarthy may take a rest for
a willis from the sporting pages. but
when 4, does break out again 70 Is
going to be a whale one way or the
other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
NATIVE SONS
LOSS POPULAR

Aliho Bert Colima IS "A native. Los
Angeles fans burst into ecstasiea Of
delight last Tuesday night, when
Jimmy oHaeen Of New York gave
Colima walloplng In the movie
town.
colima has held tho spotlight In the
South for n long time. and his nu-
nervous victories, ana the easy man
n6r ia which he gained them served
to change the attitude OF the Los
Angeles fans towards him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Mitchell Is
Stopped by
ChicdgOdn

NEW YORK. July iS.-chArlsy
IN white. Chicago lightweight. won
from Rl,ehls Mitchell ot Milwaukee
hy technical knockout IN Tho fourth
round Of a scheduled Is round baltic
here last night.
Mitchell forced most Of ths light
ing ia the first round White sent
Mitchell 70 his knse In the second.
White carried The third. lie started
tho fourth furlousiy and knocked
Mitchell down early In the round, RIO
scored another knoekdoWn and Mis,
chetra seconds tossed IN the sponge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
HOFFMAN
GETS CHANCE

For about two weeks tho Yankees
played raggodly. winning something
like four ont Of IL. For a time II
looked as II the absence OF schang
would just about ruin tho Yankees
pcnnnnt chances. Just about tho
time tho experts agreed on such a
decision Hoffman hlt his stride.
Given chance 10 catch regularly
no has handled his pitchers In great
style, Tho team. after siumping off
n big lead 10 fourgamc margin.
has come back In great styh and
now enjoys almost prohibltlyo
lead.
schanR'a injury Favo Hoffman his
chance. II offered him tho oppor.
tunity 10 prove his real worth.
wallie's accident instead OF weak
ening tho Yanks. ms II first seemed.
has really strengthened tho club, ns
Manager Higgins ls now positive
that he is well fortified back OF the
bat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Marion Is
Beaten by
S. r. Star
Emer Griffin Downs Los
Angeles Expert in Two
Love Set.

IRVING wEIgsTEIN Of San
L Francisco and Elmer Griffin. also
OF the Same city. are 70 meet this
afternoon at 2 O'clock in the feature
match Of the Washington state Ten.
mis- tournament nj the Seattle Ten
mis- club. Both welnstein and Griffin
we're ylctorB in matches played yes.
terdny.
woinsiein showed pluck and
gainaness when he defeated Armand
Marion Of Seattle. 40. g.. 81. The
Californian has been bothered with
wrcnehed shoulder
Griffin easily. won from Tom Gal.
liery or Los Angeles. 60. 60.
Griffin and WeInstein won in ihs
doubles from Ialzuro and Marion,
60. e4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
SEALS DEVELOP
YOUNG PLAYERS

While most of the rest Of tho
clubs in the Coast league arc trying
to land experienced men, the San
francisco Seals arc lining up the
best OF the crop Of youngsters on
the California sandlots and are plac.
ing them with smaller leagues for
experience. They may DO lucky in
landing such youngsters as Waner.
Kamm, O'connell and several
others. but nevertheles1 they make
an effort to land them. The Seattle
club ID doing we'll along this limo
this year and has two great young
prospects in Welsh and Mearkie.
They also have Oliver. Dennison and
Ramage out in the sticks. and these
fellows may be heard OF in the
future, particularly Ramage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
BOXERS HAVE
SAME FAULT

Lightweight Charley White and
bantam Carl Tremaine appear 70 bs
two 81 kind. Each IS a terrific
hitter who looks like a champion
when things are going well. Each
has the habit Of curling up when
stung. whites trouble seems TO be
inability 70 think clearly when things
become rough. Tremaine becomes
discouraged and ceases firing fer
that reason Each is the hardest
hitter in his class. but Il Is highly
improbable that either viii ever win
a title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
VETERANS HOLDING
Up WONDERFULLY WELL

Elmer Jacobs and Harry Gardner
are certainly turning in some sweet
pitching for the Redskins. Between
them they have won % games and
have lost but nine. II they would
only get a little moro help from
their pitching mates from hero the
Tribe viii finish among tho first four.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
MACK COULDN'T
MAKE GRADE

"stuhby" Mack couldn't make the
grade as q pitcher with the Chicago
White sox,
Mack has the build, the stuff and
the ambition to make good. but he
lacked the flnesse OF the pitching art
necessary In blg.time company.
Mack's big trouble was tina, no
was more Of a thrower than
pitcher.
He has been released TO Jimmy
Hanllton's Nashville club in the
Southern league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
GRIFFIN WILL
COMPETE SOON

NEW YORK, July 1s.-claence
c''Peek'1 Griffin, OF California. for.
mer national doubles champion. has
Joined the list Of stars who viii com.
pete for the Colsing national tennis
classics. Griffin Is 10 play with
William NJ. Johnston in the doubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
TRIBE SLIPS
ANOTHER PEG
DOWN LADDER

CACHAMENTo. July To- Seattle
- slipped down the league ladder an.
other notch yesterday when Sacra.
mento won from the visitor, Q to T..
The winning run was made in the
ninth frame.
Harry Gardner pitched for Seattle,
while Prough worked for tho Solons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Weinstein Meets Griffin in Match Today
TENNIS STATISTICS


MFu'a Sing iHaH=~i ouftiA At9aitA
At O'Clock Elmer Griffin, San FRAN
disco. ". irgine wsins,sih. Ban francisco
A. O'clock Henry Van DYKE johns
Seattle. W Tom stow. Ran rrtncifeo.
A. 4 O'clock William Whsian, han
Fraacisro. gs Joe liyanE0od. bsatus,
afsns D0pbiss-iriifd HSund
A. e'eisoa--orlffln sad wsinstsin'
San Franciaeo. W. Wander Zee ana bff-
guisi. Iowa ana hpokAus.
AZ O'Clock -Whsinn and stow. Ban
Ffanelhco. ys Williams ana Rider. hs-
afflas Johns And De Tufenna. bsattie. "a
iIaisfy ana miller seattle.
$3.50 O'Clock Gallery and Smith, Los
Angeles and Tacoma. Va heHEfth Gna
VandsF Lac Hahtfie
Womsn's slnzlss-Ihird Heund
~ j n'claeE-Mias Alberta EdA Ia
coma. ~ winner Of Hrs Roger hrHgqpn'
Miss Eilnn Hesaer match.
Ats o'siosk- tffs ,. c. cufhiuf. Oak
land. " 1fias Dorothy Davis Johannes
burg. south AfuuaI Mrs william ~
Henry. Santa Monica " MIS- hs'sH
Davis. Johannesburg. Bouih Africa.
Moulsa's DSubiss--ssoond Round
Al 1880 o'ciGr k-MisHrH Morrison and
rst'ff. SEATTLE, Va. nisSss Weltf nhi Ia
cine. seattle
At9.ts o'tiork.-Art Cushing and airs
irsurB. oakland and sAHta Monies. "a
AfFsea EIinsr Eud Irene stephens. Re
AHAHNH AANAHHaH sHHHa sIH"Fhf 49,
Edti. Seattle AID Tanqms We. AIisss'
fioftsuss ursaH and Jossphins IrAafloli
BtRfll9.
A. 3 o'clock Mira nfagdan end afis
Colt. aeattis. - Mias AinHWorth ans
Aisa Collins. Seattle. Misses Helen ans
Dorothy Davis. johannesburg. Eogfl
/ Africa. yH winner OF Misses Morrison
Fstisr vs. Misses woiff aHd Raoins. 30
Minrd DOubles
| A. aifb o'clock Mrs. Hsnry and Btow
Fanta Monica ana Fan Francikeo. "
/ anus Weir ard nacins msich.
1 - n'eieck-Miss y. Davis ard Va
der Lac. Johannesburg. south Africa A.
Hrsifis. RH Niiss y. dA Pont8 and MILES
ashttls
! ~ ESQ n'riork aiss ! stephens an
] Foley. Seattle. ~. Nias Aefssf and TO
I fius Seattle, 2ins Racine and Wallet
I Seattle aaa Tacoma. ~ wilmer 81 &is
/ Welfr. fAssrHsr0m Va MFs. Henry Stow
/ Al & o'elosk--Nfs. Cushing and grif
III. Oakland ana Haa Ffanriseo. Va. win
nsf % Miss Rioph6ns.Foley ~. Miss Mes
fef- Rgfias match. Mrs BFnE1ga and LA
I rirn, Seattle. - winner cf Miss q
/ pants- Mlllsr We. Niss D4yis-Fsa der Ia
FaEirh.
/ Junior Singles
/ AZ - o'sicet--fisrFy Shaw. Seattle. ~
I FRED walker. Taeoms.
3 ~ ) u'riaea ~ Danny Lewis. Seattle. "
/ Wei Dfsnrh. Seattle
Al $3.50 o'rigeg-T Tom st0w. Han FFan
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

Innings pltehed--uaTdutr Az plus.
Charge defeat TO 0atdnor AZ bHt-off
Gardner az, Hits battsd-- OFT Gardner 2
Runs scofsd-Off Gardner T. Runs re-.
sponslhla for-~gardnor 8, prpugh g. Struck
ont--Gardner 2. ProuRh 8. Bases on balls
Gardner ?. Proufh i. Home run-.i.ans
Thros.bass hit--crane. Two.bass hits
siElln 2. ProuEh. Mediums. Rohysr, ri.
dred, Ryan, ssefifice--Orr Double plays
baldwin 70 Crane TO Welsh. Lsft on
bases--seattls 7. Sacramento 3. Time
1913 Umpires--ward and byron.