davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Fine Remaining in Gloves

Stocktaking gloves, than anywhere else. hnds
the seasonabe merchandise We clear
out prices.
S2S5 and $3.50 French Kid Gloves, $15O
In
a all
$1.5O Long Chamoisette Cloves s5c
$500 Duplex Gloves, $l.45
Strap Gloves In White
$500 Lined Silk Gloves, $1.45
$3.50 8-Button Silk Cloves $245
ny,
Chamoisette and Duplex Gloves, 65c
odds and 0 $2oo
$3.50 Strap-Wrist Kid Gloves, $1.95
wrist
Evening star., 1923-01-25
S3.95 Formerly
~os~O $1,000

In this group Sport Oxfords
OF. black. patent and gray kid
combinations, with low heels
and medium round toes; short
vamped strap pumps OF black
patent leather, with Junior
French heels; dress pumps,
strap style, OF brown and black
kid and black satin, with high
French heels and hand. turned
soies.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
800 CARS OF COAL SENT
TO RELIEVE UKRAINIANS
Payment to Soviet Will Be Made
in American Mining Ma
chinery.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 25.-Eight
hundred carloads of coal have been
sent from the Don Basin coal field of
Russia to relieve the suffering Of
$4,000 children and 10000 destitute
adults in unheated institutions in
Ukrainia. the Jewish joint distribu-
tion committee was informed by cable
yesterday
The shipment is the first of a $780,
600 purchase of coal made by the
committee by arrangement with the
Russian soviet government, whereby
payment Is to be made in American
mining machinery.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
S5.25 Formerly
~0sAO $1,000

Strap pumps OF black suede,
with Cuban heel; brown suede
and calf combination strap
pumps, with low heel; ail-broWr
calf; dress pumps Of patent
leather, combined with gray
suede, low heels and hand
turned soies; black kid pumps,
with high French heels; brown
grain oxfords, with heavy welt
soles and Cuban heels. a won
derful group In which you can
almost certainly be fitted In
some one OF the styles.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Dresses

choose among them for any and
all needs.
SILK Dress, s1xe IS. ......-
$25 Pink Chiffon Dance $1,000
Dress, size A...........
S2s. $50 Caramel Canton Crepe
Dress, with fasot stitch $l5.W
Ing, size 36.
$3.50 Brown Velvet and Can
ton Combination Dance $500
Dress, sIxe 3@.........
$3.50 Aneora Lace After
noon Dresses; long -walsted etyis,
with circular skirt; SILK under-
slips; black, gray and $3.50
~c sss Green Clinton Evening
Dress, with flowing panels and
flower sIrdle; size $3.50
'4,ss.so Afternoon Froeks Of
imported silk veiveteen, with full
circular skirt, long waist and
satIn sleeves; sizes 36, $3.50
ss5 raupe Crepe de Chine
Dress; Persian trimmed; $3.50
as5s. so Black Satin Froeks,
with Diue stitched blouse $3.50
and draped skirt; size So
$3.50 Cocoa -coiored Spanish
Lace Dinner Dress, With gold
metal ribbon slrdIe and $3.50
$3.50 evening Dress, gold
basque over q draped skirt OF
black velvet; size $3.50
3o.
$3.50 Black chIffon Velvet
Drsss; basque style, with circular
skirt and braided sIrdis; $3.50
$3.50 Evening Frock, with Sill
YER cloth basque over Jade chiffon
skirt; pIrdie finished with $40 50
ostrich rosette; size 3S..
$3.50 Imported Evening Dress
Of French Blue Beaded Chiffon
over straIehtiIne Satin, SIS, 50
$50 Black chlffon Velvet Az
tsrnoon Dress, with bead. S3S, 90
cd ulrdis; size 50. ........
$3.50 Black chIffon Velvet A.
tsrnoon Dress, with lace bertha,
long sleeves, circular SIS. 90
skirt; size 36.............
2->s9.5o Evening Dresses, sil-
yer lace combined with black
and cornnowsr ehf- SIS. 90
17s imported Black SILK Velvet
Afternoon Dress, bsautI- $3.50
fully beaded; size -. go.
g. $3.50 imported Dinner
Dressss o. White Velvet. $685.
heavily beaded.
S4s,6o Cloth Coat press, beau
tifuIIy embroidered, long slssvss
ana roll collar; size $3.50
iss.so Navy Poirst IwIII. with
gold thread embroidery; long
sissvss and roll collar; $39. 50
size ~. 2..............
$50 80 Navy Beaded Canton
Crepe Aftsrnoon Dress, win
drapsd skirt and long $39.S
sisevss; SIZE @eN.:......
$3.50 Draped Afternoon Drsss;
nat crepe In mahogany AS. 90
shade; sIxe 20.
1ee.Bo Afternoon Dress OF Flat
Creps, In brown and Co. SIS. 90
Goa combination; size 40
-$6s.5o Imported Black Can
ton Afternoon 0resses, $40. so
beadsd, :!xe s4..;:.;..:.-..., -...,..
Gown, Imported; s'zs $3.50
so.
S75 Lavender Chiffon, Over Silver
Cloth, Drses. for evening 1880
wear; size 20.
oeS orchid Canton Dinner
Drsss, beaded, size SSH
30.
$40 Dinner Dress; black velvet
sklrt,f combined with Jade crepe
roma bloussi size SIS. so
-. sssss.ss-s..s
ef26 ealonse Velvet Dinner
Dance Drsss, rvbyi size $3.50
3o...s.. s...ss,....
eo4 Evening Gown, silver lace
over sapph'rs blue; size $3.50
%. .....s...,......
t0e. 80 Evening Gown Of whit.
crsps Rome, combined SS4. 50
with iace; size s4.......
Evening star., 1923-01-25
employees GET BUSINESS.
Dress Manufacturer Turns Concern
Over for ProAt-SharinR,

NEW YORK. January Isl Heller,
head Of I. Heller & Co.. dress
manufacturers. announced today he
had turned over his business to the
five executives who helped him to
way to have the firms sixty-five en-
ployes share in the profits. Mr.. Heller
will remain with the business as ad-
wiser. The five men benefited will pay
for their controlling Interest out of
the profits of the business over a
long period of years.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Leather Bags

in a special purchase add
interest in this department.
$500 Bags, $1.95
Practical, durable bags In
pin seal and calf; well lined,
smartIy fitted and equipped
with substantial leather han
dles; black and brown; $f.s5.
$500 Bags, $2.95
Larger Bags than those In
the group above. Moire lined
and. mirror fitted; single and
double strap handles Black,
brown and tan calf; $2.95.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Clearing
UNDERWEAR

$1.OO Underwear, 55c
Short Skirts and Corset Covers; slightly
soiIed.
$500 Underwear, 81. As
AmI-French Gowns and StraIshtiine
chemIse, with hand embroidered yokes;
mussed.
$500 Silk Teddies, CSC
Crepe de Chine TeddIes, envelope
style. trimmed with fiiet lace; ribbon
straps.
$500 Silk Teddies, $1.85
Envelope chemise Of Crepe de Chine.
flesh, white and orchid.
$500 Silk Underwear, $2.S5
Gowns and TeddIes Of Crepe dc Chine,
Val lace trimmed; nnussed.
$500 Silk Underwear, $3.S5
Gowns and Envelope chemIse Of Ra-
fiist and Val iaces, as we'll as tailored
models with hemstltehed yokes.
$500 and $500 Glove Silk
Underwear, $2.95
BIoomers, Vests and Envelope Che
mise Of Heavy Quality Glove SILK; flesh
and white; mussed.
$1,000 and $3.50 Silk
Gowns, $9.S5
Of RadIur, Crepe-back Satin and
Crepe de Chine; tailored models, with
hemstItchsd or embroidered yokes;
flesh, white, orchid and light blue.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Kimonos and Robes
Remnants

$3.50 Kimonos, $3.95
or Crepe de Chine, In black, navy and
copen. Only five.
$3.50 Kimonos, $7.S5
10 Crepe de Chine and Satin kimonos;
both tailored and lace-trlmmed styles.
$500 and $500 Robes, $1.95
OF wide-waie and embossed corduroy;
purple, cherry and fuchsIa.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Blouse Ends
A Worth-Whle List,
500 Cotton Tailored
RIolIaes Sqc


Colored batistes and organizes, with
white dImIties In this group. Peter Pan
and Tuxedo collars. Only one or two of
a style.
$500 Tailored Blouses, $1.65
DIn,Ities with Peter Pan and long roll
collars. Likewise few batistes with
frill& Broken sizes.
$500 Silk Blouses, $l.95
Printed SILK Crepe do Chine and
Georsette Overbiouses, with or with
out coIlars and With long or short
sieeves.
$3.50 Handmade Blouses, x.95
OF French voiIs, trimmed with real
lace, In Tuxedo and Peter Pan styles.
$3.50 to $500 Sport
Blouses, $9.S5
Printed RatIne, with gold thread en-
broldery. Three styles; hip-iensth over
blouse with collar and long or three
quarter sleeves. coIors are gray, brown,
copen and navy.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
GO 0E Formerly
%OsAO sc. 90 To Sc. 90

OxFORDS-f2e pairs-Biack
6Id or brown and tan calf, with
welt soies and Cuban or low
fiat heels; toe styles. from mar
row to the almost square ones
with wing tips. Equally good
for business or hikes.
5PUMPS-94 paIrs--inciudin0
black satin, patent leather and
kid dress pumps, With French
heels and hand turned soles, to-
osther with black kid or tan
calf street pumps; single strap
style, with Cuban heels and
welt soles.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
$1.5O and $500
Neckwear. S1.O

A worthwhile group. comprised
OF shaped net collars combined
with real Irish, fiIet and embroid-
cry; fashionable berthas, large
and small; vestee sets with tuae-
do or Peter Pan collars; all with
hand embroidery or real irish and
fiIet Iaces. $1.OO.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Remnant
II ATS
81 to s25
SIS to $3.50 Hats, $l.OO


$3.50 70 SO Hats-smartiy tai
iored veIours and hatter's plush,
In black, brown, gray, S3.7S
sand and henna.
1910 to sis Hats, including
both large dress and small 50
tailored shapes.
f-&25 Hat; large, dropping
shape Of metal cloth; mixed blue
velvet, single bronze gold $3.50
lily. Most unusual.
1-$25 Large Brown Panne Hat,
trimmed with burnt pea. 81 80
cock In matching tome.
1-&25 Hat, Of Panne Velvet, In
caramel shade, embroidered In
SELF coiored floss; flowers Of pas
tel-coIored kid are q novel 81 .Sf1
notc.
f-$65 Peggy Hoyt SZS. 90
Fur-Trinmed and Metal
Hnfs. Hnlf Price
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Footwear Prices Smashed

away the remnants and broken sizes before stock
ebruary lst. Former prices to $40. Remnants as
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Remnant
Neckwear
81 90 Sets. 35c

including Net Vestees, with
tuxedo collars and cuffs. Peter
Pan sets Of organdy and linen,
tuxedo lace collars, hand-en-
broIdered and iace-trirnmed. 35c.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
$1,000 to $3.50 Scarfs,
S7 S0

OF pure silk, in plain and fancy
weaves, with contrasting borders.
Navy, brown, henna, black and
white. $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
SKIRT
Remnants

f-S2s Black veldyns S13S(l
Skirt, pointed panei.....
f-&fs.so vsiveteen Sport Ct 50
Skirt-copen and black.
f-S25 Gray and White Chenille
Sport Skirt, wrap.around ST SO
$3.50 and 5000 Skirts In
Striped Pruneiia and Plaid Ratfne
straIghtIine and plated styles;
black and white, brown SA.7S
and tan, blue and green.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
$1.5O to $1,000 Hair
Rands. Soc to SIS, ,05

Clearing of all our charming
hair bands In this oroup-stiver
and gold leaf and flower designs,
as we'll as the more conventional
fiIigree bandlngs and wide metal
cloth ornaments. SOC TO $S.95.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
% * Formerly
~A'sO $500

Six oroups-s7 pairs In all
Dull Kid or Patent Leather
Two. strap Pumps, with Span
lsh heel; Black Satin and Pat
ant Leather Colonial French
Heel Pumps; Single strap
Pumps Of Dark Brown or Black
Kid, with Cuban heels and welt
Evening star., 1923-01-25
80 Remnant
Umbrellas
s4.95

$3.50 Umbrellas Of good quality
silk, bakeiIte and wood handles,
in both ring and strap styles,
with matching tips and ferruies.
Most OF the popular shades. $4.95.
Evening star., 1923-01-25

$3.50 Dinner Dress Of Black
Embossed Chiffon Over $3.50
silver Cloth; aIxs A.....
$s5 Afternoon Dress Of SILK and
Velvet Ribbon, black and royat
blue eombinatIon; size $50 SO
~. .................
S8S Canton Crepe Afternoon
Dress, cocoa colored, with bead
ed decoration; size $50 S0
%.
$119.50 Black Silk Velvet Din
ner Dress, fur-trimmed, long lines
and beaded slrdis; size $65. 90
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Flowers, SOC, S5c, $1.S5
We're $3.50 to $3.50

Just the finish for the new
spring frcck-exquIslts silk roses,
ostrich ornaments, corsases OF
orchids, valley lilies and maiden
hair fern. Your choice, Soc, s5c
and S1.S5,
Evening star., 1923-01-25
50c Formerly
wv 90 pn

81 pairs OF Women's Badly
Soiied White Satin Boudolr
Slippers, with low fiat heels;
anoaIl mIxeS onIy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10

phcro at shelby. The first thing We
were told when We landed al Shelby
month ago was 20 build Gibbona
up Tho country round about the
Oh town was sold on Gibbonn, and
part OF the selling campaign was
contingent upon tearing Dempsey
down. The foolish Shlpyard story OF
tho Dempsey never worked In
a shlpyard during that period. had
no, awaited himself o. the claim
was revived. Ia the end that tho pub
DO might come 10 hate him,
The most unpopular as well ~ one
OF the most cruel things Dempsey
could have done on July would
have been 10 knock Gibbons out. An
arena fun OF principally free guests
would have wanted 10 tear him limb
from limb. Another factor was
Dcmpsey'a desire "a Try his wind and
strength over tho iS'round route,
Some critics have always maintained
Dempsey would founder after three
or four rounds. as they have also
insisted that he was Furnishing
fighter lacking tho higher science Of
boxing. "a 4 turned out. Dempsey
refutcd all these arguments. He
found Gibbons couldn't hit him hard
enough 20 hurt and he mos, likely
decided 70 give tho crowd show
something u hadn't had up 20 the
time OF hla appearance In tho ring.
I'm prepared 10 fight Gibbons any
kind Of fight" Jack said several
days before the match. when Glib.
bous furnished tho cue that he
wanted 20 box Jack obliged with a
brand Of boxing altogether too good
for Tommy,
The only trouble was that he
COMPOUNDED good many Of the
experts who predicted n short
fight. They were all proceeding
on tho dope Of other fights. but
Dempsey could not resist the
chance to show another Of his
many sides. lie Is always sur
prising. the hardest figure TO
dope In the sporting world. Tho
experts had Il dopcd that DcIup
Soy would fight Gibbons like ho
fought Biz Ben Wray. Instead
he fought like he did against
Billy Wells. II there Il any fault
to be found with the Shelby fias.
co. II Is not with Dempsey. but
with the man who matched him
against Tommy Gibbons
Having satisfied ourHeif that the
prediction that Dempsey could win
In from four to six rounds. We want
to be recorded here ar saying that II
he ever fights. not boxes Gibbons
again. wo win stand on tho original
prophecy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
sTEIN LEADS QUALIFIERs

Bon Stein OF Che Seattle Golf club
was the mcdslist in It's sg.hols quail.
flying round in the Pacific North
west Golf association amateur
tournament on the North End links
hero yesterday.
DiS o. r. willing. the Portland
star: Russell Smith. also OF Port.
land. and Forest Watson. OF spo-
kane, we're tied for second place at
itT. four strokes more than Stein
made In taking the medal honors.
The qualifying round OF the
women's tourney was being played
today. as well ms the is.hole first
round matches In the mems anna.
tour events.
The medal scores OF the 80 quail.
ifiers Monday follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10

Gibbons tried to fight, but
failing he cannot very well
be accused of overstepping
the proprieties.
Dempsey has declared that he
fought to ordcra-hls orders as far
as the struggle with Gibbons was
concerned were 10 box and wait for
one shot Some may deem Il sig.
nificant that the shot was ncVr
fired. but Dempsey had piled W
such a big lead that the best gucsa
as 20 pompsey's condition at this
time Is that he Is attn powerful
enough 20 dispose OF the Tommy
Gibbonses, ono before breakfast and
two before dinner almost every day
OF his life.
lie may have been caNless enough
10 set a black eye out OF tho meet.
but at no stage Of tho shelby bout
was he in the slightest danger, a
number Of correspondents have sent
out stories deploring the wrctchca
shape that tho champion Is IN and
otherwise suffering. that he Is about
70 topple over on his spine. hut
can't convince US OF any other view
bur that Dempsey was only icing
Gibbons for future purposes. a
boxer OF the Gibbons classification.
who can't hurt. but can always be
rclNd upon to make fast. inter.
csting scrap. L. mott 20 10 sneczed
at hy the champion. Just consider
the possibilities.
In the case Of fake fight II is
necessary that the two fighters
should have some agreement. The
shelby fight was not fake. b.
cause Gibbons and Dempsey entered
the ring each intent upon tho one
thought OF winning II he could The
thing that must have upset Gibbons
calculation trifle WIS the first
round. Had Dempsey persisted In
his attack. the head OF the Gibbons
household would have hecn listening
70 the twitterinE cauar!es Instead
he changed from n humon hottcrinE
ram 20 a fast. jabbinE boxer And
who could blame him II he thought
no could outlook the man whom
writers had dubbed the best and
fastest light heavyweight in the
world7 He was entitled 20 make the
icxperimont.
Dempsey may have though, in the
beginning that he would box Gibbons
a few rounds and then rush In with
a sensational attack. hut with Tom
all in and hanging on. he didn't have
the heart to follow up hts fitful lead.
Several things may have caused
! Dempsey to make the fight he did.
Not the least was the hostile atmos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
An Open Letter to the
Seattle Baseball Club
Tuesday. July 10. 1874

Charles
President baseball
Arcade building. Seattle.
Dear SIR When bought the controlling In
ercsi In the Seattle baseball club this there immediately talk
that William Wrgicy had bhind neither adj
sd denied u 81 tho time and The star said nothing then civ
ng ample time which settled things In
line taking BASEBALL
that everything would = boa
Then the trial admitted that wE
ley loaned sbooo without Seattle deal
claiming that afterwards paid hack tho him And
stan Tho star d nothing because nothing definite had been proved
and Il v 70 step n follow when hes down
hut Saturday
With tho sale Of this stock controlling
Baseball Americas sporting
free from eommSrcAaton For the
begun 20 oVerahador the k wgey already interests
the Los Angeles club II
lio not have Immediately
lay m cards the table and tell tho Seattle
tho why and the wherefore OF this
Unless your
selves lot Of grief by immediately dposug
ierests hero ~ hire tho board Rainier
baseball from Seattle Il viii 40
We writing this letter young
who play the
guiding HIGHT Of baseball here Very truly yours
LEO ". IASsEN
Sporting Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
LEONARD Is
EASY VICTOR
OVER RIVAL

DHILADELPHTA. July iO~-Ben-
i ny Leonard. worlds light
weight champion, easily defeated
Alex Hart. OF Cleveland, hero last
night on points. Leonard took ssy.
en- OF the eight rounds.
There was "A crowd or 10000 spec
tatorg present. the largest ever to
View contest in this city.
Bobby wolgast. OF Philadelphia.
boxed a draw with Joe Lynch New
York, the bantamweight champion.
Richie Mitchell. Of Milwaukee.
won a decision from Geo. Russell. Of
Philadelphia.
Pinkey Mitchell. OF Milwaukee.
was outboxed by Nate Goldman. OF
Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
CHICAGO STARS
ARE RETURNING

Alonzo a. STAGE. great Chicago
grid coach. has number Of stars
eligible for next fall John Thomas
ono Of Walter Camps first team
backneld selections. and his run.
ming mate. Bin Zorn. win be back
again. Bill Thomas. brother Of
John, will also be eligible to turn
out this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
GRAY Is TENNIS HEAD

20 T l. ND, Ore. July 10
Henry S. Gray, Portland. was
NAMED president OF the Pacific
1iorthwest Lawn Tennis association
Mt an election OF officers held in
connection with theannual tourna.
ment in progress here this week.
Announcement OF the election was
made today. Crawford Anderson,
Seattle. was elected vice president,
while Ernest V. Young. Vancouver
b. c., was renamed seoretary.treas.
urer. AZ the same time Vancouver
b. C., was awarded the 1928 sec.
tional championships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
Game Chatter

Five runs. driven In BY Kelley and
FflSeh. helped tho Giants beat the Reds.
IL to g.
Jack Fournier's 18th homer put
the Robins In tho lrad and helped
them win from the Cards. s to ..
Three runs pushed over during the
seventh inning. when Johnny Morrison
Weakened. enabled the pills TO beat tho
Pirates 20 2
Rhbe Ruth Rot his 18TH homer and
helped this Ysnks beat tho browns. .
TO ..
hob Hnsty Ea,o Detroit IL hits for
81 bases, walked two bntiers and hit
three. but tho Athletics won. 10 5.
Joe ssweils error gave the Red ser a
TO | victory over tho Indians and caus-
ed Sherry Smith TO lose his first game
OF the season.
sedEoviols. n rookie pitcher. wcsk-
ened In the sixth inning and tho
White SoS beat the Senators, q to I.
Heavy batting by Hollochcr and o'Far-
roll gave tho Cubs TO . victory over
the Browns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10

local promoters at the present
time, presented their side of
the case today.
Reynolds expected 70 raise sew.
cral thousand dollars from bene.
fit smoker here" said Salt this
morning, "and when told him that
the snilor.soldler card they had
lined up would raise only few
hundred dollars he decided not 10
have ono held.
we offered our services for
nothing, working under Frank
Vance. permanent athletic director
OF the Elks. and Vance himself told
us Monday that he had worked
week on tho smoker withou,
being able TO get anything definite
lined up.
Saturday we met with Mayor
Brown and he appointed Vance TO
DO In charge OF the affair and
Reynolds didn't oven attend the
meeting.
The boxing commission said that
no smokers were 10 be held in Sc.
attic without some responsible pro.
motcr being In charge OF the M.
fair
We have done everything That
we can to make tho show 10 over.
but 1t In impossible to do so with.
out the full cooperation OF tho
parties concerned And it's lmpos.
sible to raise such big sum from
such show"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10

TvsACK followers say Frank Hus-
i sey. the new schoolboy sprint
ing star. who Is credited with an
unofficial . 3.5 for the hundred. runs
with the least physical exertion Of
any Splinter in the last 30 years.
Hussey has lost only three school
races in the last three years He
never ran race Of any sort until
he entered stuyvesant high school,
Brooklyn. in 1921. His Things for
the 100 yards this season. e3.5 to
10 Is seconds. He ran a 94.5 In
the Yale meet.
The 1s.year.old sprinter has never
had any professional coach. and he
doesn't want any. He weighs 14s
pounds and has stride Of about
eight feet.
Facilities for training at Columbia
university have been placed at his
disposal. and he Is working out
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
HARPER
is SIGNED UP

Bobby Harper. Seattle boxer. has
been signed for two ring appearances
for the Hollywood American Legion
during this month HarperH first
appearance VIII probably be on Fri
day night His opponent has not yet
been picked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10

I6th green alter GrlsWOId
had been four up on the
ninth.
Gnswold. one Of the fayortes
for the title. had just recently won
the oregon state amateur title by
defeating DR.. o, +. willing.
Scores were coming IN slowly this
noon from the nmtround matches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
RY EDGAR I. GLEESoN

NEITHER Jack Dempsey his manager Jack kearnS,
be forced to admit the fact but the heavyweight
championship battle Shelby bore the unmisakabe signs
"of a carry" This statement must not be confused with
any charge of fake but il the opinion of the writer that
Dempsey could have put Tommy Gibbons away any time he
chose after the first couple of rounds.
That he elected TO box rather than fight is prerogaye
solely within the power of the worlds champion The affair
advertised far and wide boxing bout and in Demp
seys particularly the law carried out 10 the letter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
SEATTLE PLAYER
is N E 7 WINNER

PORTLAND. July io.-Leon de
furenne. OF Seattle. was an easy
winner in the first round play Of
the mems singles in the Northwest
sectional tennis tournament here
yesterday. De Turenne defeated
Roy Gutenberg, OF Salem. Wallace
Scott. OF Tacoma. won from FEM.
more Cady. OF Spokane. So. So. SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
BATTLING SIKH
TO COME OVER

PARIS. July ION. Dcfremoni->
manager OF Battling Sikh, senegalese
heavyweight. announced here yester-
day that he was bringing his fighter
10 America seeking a match with
Champion Jack Dempsey. They
would leave the las; Of this week.
Defrcmont stated.