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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
marrtaop notices

POWELL-APPEL--Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
NJ. Appel announce the marriage OF
their daughter. Margaret F. to MI:
Alfred G.. Powell son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Powell. on Wednes-
day. June rs, 1924. at 8 O'clock at
Douglas Memorial Church. The Rev
efetd ]. o. Wrlghtson officiating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
DIR. JANE B. COATES

1879 Girard st. N. w. Col. 62s7
Interviews by appointment. MessaRe
and Healing Circle. WEEDS. D. IA.
Free Will. o
Nine. Freeda--Cards. adv, bus, mar
rage love affairs. SOC. 100 <th NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
WoRLD-FAMoUS MEDIUM
Prof. Marcus La Mar

wiser, most remarkable reader Of human
destiny OF the present age. reads your
innermogt secrets like an open book,
giving full names, facts helps you to
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when all others have failed. Hours
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516 Eleventh st. N. W.. Near F.
UNITY SPIRITUAL CENTER
DIR; ~ 5E gTst,, y; p r.; s129 18TH ST.
FRI, SUNDAY, 1890 p. M. CLAIR.
YoYANT READINGS. ADVICE ON
HEALTH. WEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
sPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK ONLY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27

ITSKOI,D
Clairvoyants
PROF. BELMONT

PROF. BELMONT
NOTED CLAIRvOYANT AND PIANIST
Can read your life. by the lines in
your palm, which are the record Of
your life. Being q graduate OF two
gift Of second sight enables him to
lift the veil OF mystery and reveal to
you important matters Of your future
life. Gives advice on business. mat
Tells the name Of your future husband
or wife; what part of the country IL
luckiest to you: what to do to be
successful in life; removes troubles Of
all natures; brings the separated to-
gether: tells the, secret of having per-
sonal Influence with your associates.
Prof. Belmont IN q. psychologist Of
NoH YORK. rsn0 avn hi Eeadlpss 1873
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27

MID-SEASON TIRE SALE
A very fortunate purchase has made
this sale possible at prices beyond COM
parison., Every tire and tube fresh
stock, first quality. fully guaranteed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
We have the best values in the city.
See us before buying elsewhere.
MUTUAL TIRE CO.,
908 Pa. Ave. N. w. Frank. S746.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-13
GASBOAT VIGILANT WRECKED
 BEACH AT ANCHOR POINT

SELDOVIA, Oct. 13.-Knute Arm strong, arriving in Seldovia recently from Ninilchick, reports the gasboat Vigilant, owned by Captain Pond, as being on the beach near Anchor Point. He could not state as to its immediate danger or whether it was badly wrecked.
 The Everett Pacific Fisheries Co.,, lost 1S9 barrels of herring overheard from the scow they were using when the latter capsized early this morn ing. It is believed that most of the fish can be salvaged in low water
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-13
YOUNG SOLDIER LOSES
 LIFE WHILE HUNTING

A young soldier named Brook was instantly killed at Ancho
 day while hunting with a companion, whose name was not learned. It ap- pears that the pair were hunting and came to fence the soldier going thru first. The companion followed and his gun catching in the wire exploded, killing Brook instantly. The name of the boy accompanying Brook was not learned not were any of the particu- lars of the affair.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

A party of fifteen men, composing the Coast and Geodetic Survey crew who have been working in the Inte- rior all summer, arrived on Satur- days train on their way to the Out side. They have been at work in the Broad Pass district.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-13

c. c. Tousley of Kanatak, who has been visiting friends in Anchorage the past few weeks, left on the Alaska for a trip to his old home at Red Rock, Calif., and will travel through many counties of California this winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-13
OIL DOCK RIsx

During the past few days the fish ing boats Scandia, Northland, Sea Maid and Seattle, called at the oil dock for fuel oil. The tanker Stan dard Service is due at Seward about the 18th, inst.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-13
DR. M'CALLIE TO STATES

pr. J. H. Metallic, pioneer dentist of Anchorage was an outside passen- ger on the Alaska, where he will visit many eastern cities and states. He will take post graduate course in dentistry before returning north.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-13

The Collegian, Fairbanks college magazine, will appear some time the middle of November, the staff now be- ing at work on the copy.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-13

A number of Scottish Rite Masons arrived at Cordova from Juneau on the last boat and conferred the degree on a class there.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-13
REDONDO IN PORT
 WITH LARGE CARGO

The steamship Redondo arrived in port Saturday with about 5000 barrels of herring, and several pas sengers. She transferred her cargo to the Alaska and left Sunday morn ing for the westward with the follow ing passengers.
 For Seldovia-Jas. Strycker, E. c. Schnellhardt, Ely Bronson, s. Lund- blad, B. E. Manning, D. Fitzpatrick, Cecil Larsen, Louis Lee, R. V. P. Dunlap, and Chris Beck
 For Kodiak-Lt. w. A. Tattersall, and Anna Zharoff
 For Tutka Bay-Olaf Olson
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-13

A. F. Erickson, agent for the Alaska Steamship Company at Latouche, re- turned on the Redondo from a round trip to the westward and left on the Alaska for his home port
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-13

The dance given by the Odd Eel lows last Saturday night was we'll at tended. Another one will be given Sat uraay, Oct. IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-13

George Colwell left on today's trafr for his station at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-13

N The Gateway has Singc.- Sewing machine for sale, which i- in first class condition, with all attach ments, complete for $35 cash This is great bargain the machine cost, ing $75 a few years ago and being we'll cared for.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-13

Warren c. Fenton, c E., returned on Saturdays train from trip to the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-13

Mems Second Hand Clothes bought and sold al Jordans Valet Service. Phone Madison 103.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-13

James Strycker, Seldovia resi- dent, arrived on the Alaska, and took the Redondo for his western home
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-13

New Fall Suit. Samples at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-13

Seattle Brick Ice Cream, at the AL aska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-13

Andy Anderson, a pioneer mining operator of Nome, reached Seward Saturday night on his way to the States. MT. Anderson recently dis posed of his mining interests on>Lit-- tie creek to the Hammon interests and leaves for Venezuela where he has dredging proposition in sight.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-13

Suits made to measure. See Ur- bach. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-13

Charles Murray, an oldtimer of the Koyukuk, arrived from the Interior on Saturdays train and left for the States. He will spend the winter in
 California.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-13

Charles and Al Harper left on to- days trai nfor their interior proper, ties.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-13

Tunis supplies a quarter of the worlds production of phosphates.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
CHEVY CHASE GOLF
TEAM WINS EASILY

Chevy Chase Club increa sed its lead
in the interclub golf team matches
yesterday at the expense of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club mashie
wielders and ran its point total up to
s32, mark that probably will keep
Chevy Chase in the lead over the sum
mer recess in the competition. Play
ing on its home links, the Chevy
Chase team scored IL points to but 5
for the golfers from the Virginia side
of the river. Fine golfing was done
by Henry G.. Davis. A. McCook Dun
lop, Robert Stead. jr., and Marshall
Whitlatch.
Washington remains in second
place, its total being %; Bannockburn
is third with - and Columbia and In
dian Spring are tied for fourth with
Is points each.
summary of the match follows:
H. G. Davis. Sd. Chevy Chase, defeated W.
Ru1s r, MocaIlum. dsn. Wash, Wash, and g.; A Mocook
Wash. up. Best ball-Won by Chevy Chase,
Marshall whi.latch. Chevy Chase. defeated
Chevy Chase, defeated J. H Davidson. wash.
8 ana 2. Best ban-won by Chevy Chase, 5
r,I;: F. " Frssman. Wash. defeated F. H.
Ellis; Eli Chevy Chase 5 and 4; H D. Nicholson;
WsSh Rsat and r DayidsSn nd Chevy Chase all
A. E. Ranney. Chevy Chase. defeated DR.. T.
j. Rice. Wash, and S: Capt c. E. Courtney,
Chevy Chase. defeated DR.. j. T. McClena han.
Wash. 7 and g. Bes. ball-won by Chevy
Chase, and 6.
Morven Thompson. Chevy Chase defeated G.
7. Howard, Wash. Z and 6: w G. Peter
Chevy Chase. defeated c: H: Doing. jr. Wash.
! up; Best ball-Won by Chevy Chase. up.
Jones. Chevy Chase. 2 up; A. w. Howard.
Wash, defeated Capt. G. Tucker Smith, Chevy
Chase. and 4. Best bau-Won by Washing.
IN, ! up.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
CARLYLE'S LONG HITS
SET MEMPHIS MARK

MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 12-For the
third time within a week Roy Car
lyle, slugger de luxe of the Chicks
and who becomes a National at the
end of the Southern League season,
Yesterday whaled a ball out of the
spacious confines of Rushwood Park.
Until last Sunday, when Carlyle
accomplished the feat, it had been
done but once before in a league
game since 1929. when the new park
was erected. Sunday, Carlyle knocked
ball high and clear over the center
field fence. a distance of approXi
1iately 37S feet from home plate. The
fence is eighteen feet high.
The next day he turned one over
the right field war, the only one that
has ever been. knocked over this
fence. The distance is 40 feet from
home plate. Yesterday Carlyle hit
another over the center field fence, the
ball going over a signboard that pro-
trudes probably six feet above the
fence,
Babe Herman, now playing first base
for Little Rock, and who was in the
Red Sox training camp a while this
spring. knocked one over the center
field fence while member of the
Chicks last season.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
Nationals League Lead -Four More Olympic Finals Due Today
"a NATIONS ENTERED
IN OLYMPIC SWIMS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 12.-Twenty-four ma
tions are entered for competition in
the Olympic swimming contests be-
ginning tomorrow. The races will be
held in the spacious and finely equip
ped swimming stadium built by the
city of Paris at cost of 100000
francs on the eastern edge of the
city, site opened up when the old
city walls were torn down.
The swimming pool is acknowledged
by all the continental experts to be
the most up-to-date in Europe, and
the American swimmers already have
had much favorable comment to make
upon 1t.
The Americans, Australians, Swedes.
Japanese and Belgians are the favor
ties to win the competition, in the
order named, but the experts are
looking also to France. Great Britain
and Holland to furnish possible sur
prises.
Tomorrow's program consists of
1,500-meter free-style elimination
trials for men and 400-meter free
style elimination trials for women.
The United States water polo team
will meet France in the first Olympic
match scheduled.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
five BOUTS TONIGHT
IN SPORTLAND RING

Jumbo Eggleston of Mohawk Ath-
letic Club and Bobby Marriott. mid
dleweight champion of the Army, will
supply the action in the twelve-round
feature bout at the Sportland Heights
boxing arena. Berwyn. Md, tonight.
Although the Army battler appears
to have the edge, the followers of
Eggleston believe their favorite has
a great chance to win. Jumbo with
stood Marriotts attack recently at
Sportland. when he won on a foul in
the eleventh round.
Irish Johnny Pagan Of Camp Meade
will tackle Eddie Leonard of Balti-
more in the six-round semi-f final
Three four-rounders are carded. Phil
Ray of Baltimore will face Eddie
Bolen of Washington. Sammy Hogan
of the Mohawks will exchange swats
with Joe Piscatelli and Joe Parrone
of the Tidal Basin will engage Eddie
Malone.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
.EPINARD is IN POOR
FORM, EXPERTS SAY

NEW YORK. July 12.-American
racetrack men who have seen the
French horse Epinard since his ar
rival yesterday are generally agreed
that the chestnut four-year-old is
not carrying enough flesh to be at his
best. 1t was observed that there
were creases in his hips, and his ribs
showed rather plainly. making him
seem deficient in muscles in the hind
quarters.
Epinard was being prepared at Bel
mont Park today for his first exercise on
American soil in preparation for his
series of three races in this country.
Eugene Leigh, his trainer, admitted
that Epinard was "a bit fine" be-
cause of his having been out of train
ing for more than ten days.
Epinard'S first race at Saratoga
will be six furlong sprint. probably
on Labor day. His second event will
be a mile race at the Aqueduct track
The third will be a mile and a quar-
ter run at Latonia-
Evening star., 1924-07-12
ROMANO is UNABLE
TO DEFEAT LEWIS

CHICAGO, July Ed cStrang-
lerD Lewis retained his heavywei
wrestling world championship here
last night in hard fought match
with Mechele Romano, Italian chal-
lenger. Struggling . hours and 19
minutes in the intense heat of
packed coliseum and glare of motion
picture spotlights, Lewis lost twelve
pounds and Romano eleven pounds of
weight before the champion by ap-
plication of score of furnishing
headlocks wore the challenger down
sufficiently to gain the necessary two
falls. The first came in hours and
Is minutes. and the last in 4 minutes
Both big men were exhausted when
the first fall came, but Lewis had
bit more stamina than the Italian.
The contest, the third between the
two. was witnessed by $4,000 persons,
who paid $4,000 for the privilege
The second Lewis Romano bout here
recently ended in wild disorder, the
partisans bombarding Lewis and the
referee with pop bottles when Lewis
gained what they yelled was an un-
fair decision. Squads of policemen
maintained fairly good order last
night, although there were a half
dozen fist fights scattered over the
coliseum.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Scheduled to meet the Indians in a
double header beginning at 80
O'Clock. the Nationals were expecting
a tough afternoon. 1t was the Tribe
that took four straight from Harris
the Nationals have won but one game
of seven played with Speakers bunch
this year
In the second inning yesterday
Rigney was killed off by Harris neat
fielding. The Tiger sent fast
grounder past Judge, but the Ma
tionalS' boss dashed almost to the
foul line, retrieved the ball and with
a lightning toss retired Bobby.
Harris also did some snappy work
in the third round, when he took He'll
mann's grounder, touched out Cobb
sprinting for second and heavel to
Judge for douple play that retired
the side.
Matthews, after singing to start
the Nationals fourth. was over
anxious to reach second and was
trapped off base. He was run down,
An odd hit was made by Goslin
during the short rally in the sixth.
Goose sent d high one to short right
that both Pratt and Heilmann started
for. Pratt stopped short and He'll
mann raced in so far that the ball
dropped behind him. Harris, on first
when Goslin hit, had to hustle to
beat Heilmann's throw to second.
Cobb made valiant try for RueIs
low liner in the sixth, just missing a
shoestring catch. The hit scored
Harris from third. .
Matthews made n delayed steal of
second in the seventh inning and
tried for home when Cole threw
wildly to center. When caught at
the plate by Cobb -Burk G. Bassler
relay, Wild showed too much of his
spikes to please the big Tiger
catcher. Bassler assumed a belliger-
ent attitude and Matthews also
quickly stepped between the irate
players.
DausS was credited with being the
winning pitcher, although the Tigers
were ahead when Cole left the game.
But Bert had put potential tying and
winning runs on the bases before
departing and Dauss stopped the Ma
tionalS cold.
Each club. used a pair of pinch
batters. The Tigers had Wingo bat
for Jones and Woodall for Stoner in
the seventh, while the Nationals sent
Leibold to the plate for Peck and
Taylor for Johnson in the ninth. After
Jones left the game. Pratt played at
third for the Tigers.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

IN NET SEMI-FINAL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 12.-To determine e
which of the two California stars
who have survived the singles play
of the national clay court tennis
championship should meet the cham
pion, William T. Tilden, jr.. of Phila-
delphia, in the final match, Clarence
]. Peck" Griffin of San Francisco and
Harvey Snodgrass of Los Angeles
fought it out today on the courts of
the Triple A Club here.
The defending champion with a
mighty stride stepped into the final
ist class yesterday by defeating Brian
]. c. Norton of st. Louis in straight
sets. 6-1, 6-1, 6-1.
In day replete with surprises, H.
E. Schlesinger of Australia and A H.
Chaplin, jr.. of Springfield, Mass,
eliminated Walter Wesbrook, San
Francisco. and Harvey. Snodgrass.
Los Angeles, in a semi final match of
the doubles. The score: 3-6, 2-6,
60, 8-6, Ct
Robert and Howard Kinsey, ma
tional doubles champions. easily ad-
vanced yesterday through third and
fourth round play into the finals.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
BLACK GOLD In TEST
WITH LADKIN TODAY

CHICAGO. July 12.-Black Gold.
Kentucky Derby winner and easy
victor in the rating handicap here
Thursday, carried the hopes of the
west in today's Chicago Derby at
Hawthorne, a eallop of mile and a
quarter for a purse of $4,000 added.
Nine survivors of the training grind
from an original entry list of fifty
nine are scheduled to go to the post
in contest that has resolved itself
into d battle between east and west.
Fair skies and a fast track are eX-
pected to attract an attendance Of
40 600.
August Belmonts Ladkin. winner
of five races this year on New York
tracks. is expected TO furnish the
strongest opposition to the ebony
hued son Of Black Toney. Another
strong contender is Giblon. which
finished second to ChiIhowee in the
Latonia Derby. E.
The Hawthorne track. deep in mud
for two days. is drying fast and un-
less there are heavy rains before
post time. the course should be light
ming fast for the feature event of
today'S program.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

The events in which Weissmuller is
credited with world records range
from 100 yards to 500 meters, while
Miss Ederle's distances range from
100 meters to half mile.
Miss Sybil Bauer, Illinois. A. c.. is
credited with three back-stroke
marks at 100 meters, zoo meters and
$50 yards.
Miss Helen Wainwright of New
York is given the 300-yard free style
mark.
Two Hawaiians also get new rec
ords. They are Miss Mariechen
Wehselau, who is credited with the
100-yard free style record, and War
rem Kealoha, who is credited with the
100-meter baCk-stroke record.
The federation honored Miss Char
lotte Epstein, Women's Swimming
Association of New York. by appoint
ing her timing judge in the compe
tition. which will begin Sunday. This
was the first time any woman official
had been named. Four other Ameri-
can officials were appointed. l.. De B.
Handley, New York, and Harry
Hainesworth. Buffalo, were appoint ed
diving judges; Charles A. Dean. Chi
cago. finish judge; Joseph A. Reilly.
Brooklyn. \. Y. timer. Handley
also was named on the committee to
revise the diving rules.
Evening star., 1924-07-12


audaciously trotted out his new
Minneapolis battery. Mangum and
Grabowski. in an effort to even the
series with the Yankees, but Higgins
men convinced the Trojan in three
innings that minor league stars are
often major league lemons. Lyons
and Schalk succeeded the rockies in
the fourth, but the world champions
kept on hitting and pounded out a
12-to-9 victory. Five home runs were
hit, including Ruth's twenty fourth
and Falk's blow with the bases chok-
ed in the third.
Walter Johnson. after holding De-
troit to hits until the eighth, weak
ened and Washington lost a 4-to-3
decision to the Tigers. The win gave
Cobb's cohorts three out of the five-
game series.
ST. Louis ousted Chicago from
fourth place by splitting a twin bill
with Boston. The Browns won the
first, to 1, and lost the second, z
to s. Vineyards pitching and timely
homer with one on featured the
opener
Three Cleveland pitchers suffered
a terrific lacing as Philadelphia ham,
mered out 10-to-1 triumph over the
Indians. Manager Speaker was ban
ished from the game in the sixth
Evening star., 1924-07-12

you take
stance. This movement should make
your Dack arch. There is q distinct
difference between STOPPING and arch.
ing the back. The stoOp, which il
largely bending Of the knees and
snggfng of the middle part Of the
body. does not yield power. Archinx
the back. with the knees hexed, gives
you the maximum Of power. See the
sketch. As you take your stance and
AZ you prepare to make your swing
push your hips back slightly until
there fs no doubt OF your weight be-
ing s0iidly on your heels. This will
give you greater freedom Of the bod '
throughout your swing and enables
you to hit sOlidly.
Copyright. 1924.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
O'MALLEY D. C. DELEGATE
TO N. B. F. CONVENTION

Teams affiliated with the Washing
ton Base Ball and Amateur Athletic
Association will be represented at the
annual convention of the National
Base Ball Federation by James F.
O'Malley. treasurer Of the local body
who will make the trip to Cleveland
next week.
O'Malley will not only take an
active part in the convention pro-
ceedings, but also will endeavor to
arrange a championship series for the
Union Printers against picked team
from the national organization. The
treasurer of the District association
will make the journey at his own ex-
pense, with the understanding of
later being reimbursed should the
Golfers of the local body be able to
stand the drain.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
FINNS, 8O1z POINTS BACK
OF YANKS, STILL CAN WIN
Defeat for United States Regarded as Improbable
Now, However-America Regarded as Likely to
Take Decathlon, All-Around Test
By the Associated Press.


ARIS July 12Four Olympic finals including
which yesterday, will be decided this afternoon
the alstar closing Sunday which always sporting
day of the week n
Finland place. S0H behind pace-scng
possible although probable The
taking
meter the only final yesterday is 1857 Finland has 10 Great
thanks the
of Idl in the 400 Sweden ~; France 5
land H. Canada, South
land 4, and Denmark, 3H.
laws is