davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
learn To
SWIM, FINDS
GUM KING
William WrigIey, Jr., Discovers
Mother Coaxing Young
Into Water.
BY JUSTIN H. FOREST,
COamOpOlitan NeMa Service.


CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-William
Wrigley, jr., millionaire gum manu-
facturer, owner Of the Chicago
Cubs, and sportsman, spends his
spare time in an occupation un-
doubtedly unique to wealthy men.
He watches seals learn to swim.
And If Colonel Roosevelt were still
alive, Mr.. Wrigley would probably
get a hurryup call to Sycamore
Hill, or the White House, for one
Of those conferences with the
worlds most noted faunal natural
list. But there is no mature fax
ing" In Mr.. Wrigley's makeup and
his observations have made him an
authority on the habits Of seals.
Seals Must Be Taught.
seals Is limited to visits to the zoo,
would be hard to convince that
seals do not swim naturally. But
they do not. They have to be
taught almost as painstakingly as
human children.
Just before I left Catalina
Island" said Mr.. Wrigley-he owns
the whole island, by the way-"I
went out ON the boat that takes
visitors around the island.
II had been told that the seals,
after evidently spending hundreds
of years along one stretch Of coast,
had moved half a mile seaward,
presumably because they had worn
the holes in the rock too deep for
further habitation.
II just happened to get close to-
one family of seals and was inter-
ested in the antics of one, which I
discovered was the mother of the
pups. She was wheedling and coax.
ing them audibly, and finally
made out she was trying to get
them to slide into the water.
Baby Seals COaxed.
''The little ones, coaxed and
scolded, would get clear to the
edge, but would not have nerve
enough to dive into the water.
Time and again the mother, whim-
pering, scolding and coaxing by
turns, failed to nerve them up to-
the point of making the plunge.
IAN this time a gray-whiskered
old male seal, evidently the father,
was summing himself nearby. But
finally, without warning, he Topped
over, and with a powerful tlipper
knocked the little ones into The
water. Then the mother started to-
teach them to swim. With one
flipper she would hold one up,
wheedling him into striking out for
himself, until finally she taught
him TO paddle
Mr.. Wrigley also said that just
before he left the bay was filled
with anchovies, which made life
rich for the pelicans.
But the pelican, with his big
bill, has to shut his mouth with
his catch before he lifts his head
from the water" said Mr.. Wrigley.
IF he does not the gulls which
hover over the pelican steal the fish
right out of his bill"
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
Odd Lots Infants
and Riddles
Wearables =.

-12 Chambray Panty Dresses;
sizes 2 to 4 years. Regular
values, $1.95. Special, each,
csc.
-24 Children's G h a m br ay
Aprons, with strap-over shoul-
der. :, Regular values, 95c.
Special 4Sc.
-18 Organdy Gimps, trimmed
with lace; sizes 2 to 4 years.
Regular $1.95 values. Special,
each, Soc.
a Plaid Skirts attached to
waist. Regular $1.95 values.
Special, 79c. ~
-8 Dresses of .chambray and
lawni sizes 10 to IL years.
Regular $1.95 values, Special,
each, 79c.
% Flannelette Petticoats,
with waist of chambray. Size
2 only. Regular Acc value.
Special, 19c.
- Bath Robes, sizes l and
2. Regular $1.95 values. Spe-
cial, soc. a, p.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
HOSIERY MILLS MAY
CURTAIL PRODUCTION

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. a.
Hosiery mills in this section are
generally operating at about ca.
pacity. Admittedly, however, bust.
ness is slow. Orders are small, and
they hardly come frequently enough
to take up normal production. If
the expected spiral increase does
not appear the mills will be faced
with the necessity for heavy curtail.
ment.
The drop in fiber silk prices has
hit the mills that manufacture this
class Of goods rather heavily. Price
adjustments have had to be made
on stocks that were manufactured
out Of the higher-priced product.
Jobbers and merchants all say
they are doing a good business.
While they give small orders they
order frequently.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
Small Lots But Big
Values in Hosiery
Friday

-15 Pairs Women's McCallum
Silk Ribbed Hose-Full-fash-
ioned, heavy quality; broken
sizes and colors. Special, a
pair, $3.50.
-122 Pairs Women's AlI-wool
Ribbed Sport Hose-Medium
weight; in beige, gray and
camel; broken sizes. Special,
a pair, 79c.
-95 Pairs Women's Extra
size Full-fashioned Silk Hose
-Mercerized tops; in cordo-
van and white. Special, a
pair, $1.5O.
-295 Pairs Women's Full
fashioned Silk Hose-Mercer-
lied tops, some few are all
over silk; in black, white and
a few colors; broken sizes.
Special, a pair, $1.5O.
lbs Pairs Women's Cotton
Ribbed Sport Hose-In black,
cordovan, gray, and light
mode; sizes 812 to 10. "A
pair, SOC.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
Carload Manufacturers Seconds
Plain White China
On Sale Tomorrow
Choice, l0C

This is substantial china that will stand hard
wear. When Clipped it will not craze discolor.
In large assortment of pieces.
These values great that hotels, restaurants
and housekeepers should fill their china needs for
a long time to come. ~s'
Extra Salespeople to Serve You
These are few of the pieces included:
Tea Cups, 3 for 19c. Oatmeal Dishes, for 19c.
Saucers, 3 for &c., Celery Dishes, each l9c
Bread and Butter Plates Cake Plates each, 19c.
for 19c. Covered Dish Tops, each, 19c.
Pie Plates, for 19c. Covered Dish Bottoms, each,
Breakfast sPates,.3 for &c., 19c.
Dinner Plates for 19c Oval Vegetable Dishes each,
Tea Bowls 2 for 19c. Ice. +.s<..,
Sugar Bowls, each, 19c. Bouillon Cups, 6 for 19c.
Teapots, each 19c. Meat Platters, all sizes, each,
Gravy Boats, each, 19c. 19c.
Fruit Saucers, for 19c. Cream Pitchers, each, 1Sc
Kapn's-Thrd Floor. ...,x"
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
THREE ROYAL WEDDINGS
ON PROGRAM IN ITALY

MILAN, Feb. 1.-THE Giornale
d'Italia confirms the report that
Prince Nicholas Of Rumania, who IL
q midshipman In the British navy,
is to marry soon the Princess Ma
falda of Italy.
It adds that 1t Is probable that a
marriage will be arranged between
the Crown Prince Humbert and the
Belgian Princess Mary, and be.
tween the Belgian Crown Prince
and the italian Princess Giovanni.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
Special Prices To-
morrow On Odd
Pieces of Furniture

40 Umbrella Stands, made
of wood in mission finish, and
fitted with drip pan. Regu-
larly $1.25. Special, each, 89c.
i Baby Wardrobe, of white
enameled flat reed. Regularly
$22.50. Special, $3.50.
10 White Enameled Bassi-
nettes. Regularly, 1896. Spe-
cial, each, $2.88. =
2 White Enameled Reed
S ulkie S. Regularly $14.95.
Special, each, $7.45. ,=... b,
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
Clearance Stamped
Goods and Needle
work Accessories

Table of Odds and Ends
Stamped Goods, each, 1Oc.
= Assortment Peri Luster
Crochet Cotton, in various
numbers, and pink and blue
colors. A ball, 1Oc.
Embroidery Silks and Cot
tons. A dozen skeins, 1Oc.
Belfast Cord, in odd colors.
A skein, 1Oc.
ID. M. c. Perle Cotton, in
odd colors, sizes 5 and 8. A.
ball.. &c.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
Notes of Splendid
Sweater BARGAINS

-25 Womens SlpOver Wool Sweaters in stripes pads
round and V-neck models. Regularly $685. $40 CE or
and 1880 Special Friday, each. ............ OOOCO
colored border Regularly $675. Special Friday CO OK
30 Womens Slp-Over Wool Sweaters V-necks
in white and pink Regularly $500. Special Fri CT E0
Qay, each UASSV
Kanns-Second Floor. '@s>>' @,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
City Tennis Players Are Near Finals
Four Left
to Play in
Mems Event
Turenne, Betz, Burr and
Lewis to Fight II Out
for City Title

THE feature Of toiay'H play In the
Il City Tennis tournament at the
Seattle Tennis club n expected 90 be
afforded when the tanElle brothers,
Howard and windy. meet Army
Marion ana Leon dc Turcnne. Ia n
doubles match,
In hard fought mems singles
match. played yesterday Leon de
Turenno defeated Dick Wander LaH
e.. s.7.
Tho Misses Thelmn Wolff. IIor
tense Green and Beuico DaPonts
were winners in womcn's singles
match played yesterday,
Yesterday results and today's
schedule follows: 2
NLsIEnDAY's RESULTS
Mrns HinKirs
whiisomb opillian beat X. .. pstE. g..
leon d TprsHns beat Dick wander la,
g.. 81.
Dick nurr bsai MN rayior. 10. a..
ban Lewis beat q, g, white. 60. G..
Meas paahis.
tanEiis ana LanEiis beat Thyior ard
Burr 90. al
he Tafeuns and Marion beat Warren
and hiiisr. 90. 81.
JunisF sinKie.
. Saa beat Boris lafin. 80. s,t
George Clark beat HuT carlson. 90, 81
women's -iaEiss
Mlss iiqFtsnse ufsen beat aiss Eliza.
beth -. go 90,
Mics r welff beat Mis kathleen Don.
ahur go. go
Mi,s nsruies la ronta beat Misc Il.
roHsli, 60. S.t.
ToDAi'E SCHEDULE
Boys singles
~ nCtaek
Tom Miles w. Jark Jtnnsus
A. p'Cluck-=
Ml.s Doris FISHER ". Miss Iiorssss
gFsfh
hiss r. Weir " Miss Dorothy Cole.
junior singles
~ : n'claeh--
iiaWArs LauEiis ys J Nau
~ Z oCineka
usufHp CLARK Fs. u y Lang
Mems Doubles
~ 9 hciott-
WindT aud Howard LsnEiis W Leon
De TursanV ard Army Marion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
BY LEO III. LASSEN

niCk BURR master tennis sirats.
IL Eirt
The veteran Woodland park star
Is without a peer in Seattle when Il
comes 10 smart tennis.
What be lacks Ia speed burr
makes up for ia brains and hs never
wastes a shot Every move hc
makes on tho courts Is effective and
he knows how 10 conserve his energy
he Is remarkably steady and by a
clever use u change of pace he keeps
his opponents guessing, usually beat.
ing them hy playing them out OF 10.
sition.
The trouble with tho average
young player Ia that be tries 10 make
an ace shot out Of every stroke. It's
treat 10 watch Burr work his op.
poucnt out Of position by croas-couri
shots. deep base line attacks and
change Of pace lie has a soft service,
but he shoots 4 close 10 the net and
it's hard 20 drive Just when his
opponent expects soft ono Burr
speeds up "A bit and by playing the
corners throws tho opposition on
stride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Harry Greb Is
Victor in Bout
With Ted Moore

NEW YORK. juno "a - Harry
~ Oreb. worlds middlewclght
champion. successfully defended his
title here last night before 10000
fans against Ted Moore. OF England.
Grcb won the referees decision ov9r
Moore by q good margin. bu, II wns
a hard and interesting fight
By giving Young striblinR. Gcor.
gia achoolboy middlswcight. the dc.
cisiun over Tommy Laughran. of
Philadelphia. the judges brought the
wrath or the crowd down upon them.
II was a sensational fight. bat the
crowd thought that Il should have
been draw.
Gene Tunnoy. the American light.
heavyweight champion. stopped Er.
nino spalln. who claims the heavy.
weight championship Of Europe. in
seven rounds
Panama Joe Cans lost his worlds
colored middlcwoiEht title to Larry
Estridgc. Of Harlem. in 10 rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Williams Winner
in Wimbledon Mix

WIMBLEDoN. England. June IL
w America started off with VII
as the fourth round Of the wimbls
don tennis tournament. here today,
got under way.
II. Norris Williams defeated A \.
Dudley in the opening match o, Ii.
day. s-5. go. s..
Suzanne Lcnglen defeated Mrs..
George wightman. former Am.riaa
champion. 60, so. in the fourth
round today.
Winnie Richards won his match
against d. N. Greig. 60, 4s. 81. rs.
Williams and Mrs. wightman g.
feated soupell and Mrs. Weston in
tho mixed doubles. so. e-;. while s
Condor and Mrs. Mallory had %
trouble in beating @. Leembrugvsa
and Mrs. stebbing. &C. so.
In the other mixed doubles Ii.
American team Of Francis Hun,s
and Lillian scharrnan had little ,rOs
bic beating V. Burr and Miss Hol.
croft. The match score was los. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Woodland Park
Tennis Pilots
Meet Tonight

THE six proposed captains OF the
L Woodland Park Tennis league
teams are invited to meet at The
Star tonight Mt s o'clock to discuss
plans for the formation OF the circuit.
Dick Burr. Leo Lagerstrom. Frank
Kozlowskl. Earl White, c. c. Will.
liams and o. r. Stephens are the
suggested leaders.
II the league goes thru, play win
start week from Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
MRS. sWEENEY'S
DEFEAT SURPRISE

The defeat OF Mrs. Sweeney was
some surprise package. but her vic.
tor. Mrs. Cary. has been showing
much Improvement in her game
lately ami her onc.up victory
against the experienced and high
class links woman. Nrs. Sweeney,
yesterday Is sufficient proof that
tho Inglewood player has arrived.
She Is teoing off against her team.
mate. Mrs. Young. in what prom
ises 10 be a great match to deter.
mine which one will appear In the
final test tomorrow.
Willie Hunter. with drive OF
go yards. won tho long driving
men contest. while Srrs. Htuchings
easily outdisianced the women folks
with a tee shot Of go yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Walter Hagen
Wins British
Open Honors

10y LAKE. England. June a.
IL Walter Hagen. American pro.
today won the British open golf
championship after playing sensa.
tional golf in the final rounds.
Hagen's superiority on the last IS
holes aided in winning the coveted
title. lie went out in II and on tho
return trip turned In three TOURS.
Hagen's score for the 72.hoie
match was sol.
Other finals:
Cyril Tolley. 314
Gene Sarazen. 800.
Gil Nichols. $40.
j. II. Taylor. 307.
+. r. Whitcombe, British pro. fin.
ished with 3o2. one stroke over
Hagen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Scott Enters
Final Bracket
in Net Tourney

HANEltFOltp. Penn. June sT.-
IL Wallace Scott. University Of
Washington tennis acc. has qualified
for the finals in the intercollegiate
tennis tournament here. He defeated
Anderson Of Columbia. GO. 20, g..
Scott VIII play Arnold Jones. for
msr junior champion. who is now
representing Yale, Jones put out In.
graham OF Harvard and Mercur OF
Lchigh,
Scott and Heskrth. Washington
doubles team, von By default from
Anderson and Lang when Anderson
was overcome by the heat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Mack to Fight
Small Again in
Ball Park Show

Roy Small and Freddie Mack have
been rematchod for tho semi.windup
ni Tuesdays ball park smoker. They
put up tho best fight OF the night
las, Tuesday. and Dan salt and Lon.
ME Austin figure that Il ought 10 80
for six rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

cd En- KtLLEFER IL develop.
~ Ing a bad habit OF getting
kicked out Of hall games.
while the peppsry Seattle man
agcr Is fighting for every game he
doesn't do the Indians any good
watching the pasiime from the
Ernndstnnd. He waH booted out OF
park BY Beans Eeardon again yes
tnrday In San Francisco. after spend
ing two days away from tho bench
FOR a rumpus In Sacramento sun
day.
killcfer ia badly needed by the
Tribe in this ;lgh, series and he's
ont Of the few cases where the man.
aFer. can make or break his team.
Hes undoubtedly got set down
again for his conversation with
Rcardon yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

MraSC Swecny.
by tho Seattle
city title holder.
Mrs G. e. Cary.
and the victory
Of Mrs H. o.
Young over Mrs
r. r. jackson,
the Washington
state cham .,
Many are 81 tho
opinion again
that the defeat of
Bon Stein by
Forest Watson
was the dope
splner but tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Mails Defeated
by Scion Club

SACRAMENTO, juno 27-Tho SO.
Ions broke thru in tho ninth and
scored the winning run off Walter
Mails. the final score being Q to 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Dick Burr Is Master
Str0tegast ut Tennis

Burr hasn't been winning many OF
the championships because be doesn't
play a great deal and be hasn't tho
speed be once had. But he's always
dangerous and ~ Just about tho
nnartsss tennis player in the city
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Four Stars
Remain in
Golf Fight
Stein Put Out by Watson
in Great Links Fight at
Vancouver, b. c.

VANCOUVER. n. e., June 81
v Yesterday Was "A day ~ sur.
priscs In the Pacinc Northwest goli
championship meet and one Is az a
loss wondering what today's semi
final matches in the amateur and
womon's titular fields have In store
for the dopcstcrs-
Perhaps the biggest upsets Of
Thursdays clashes was the defeat
Of the defending women's champion,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Indians Win
in thinning
Diamond Game

S,AS FRANCISCO. Cal. juno 81
y Seattle finally broke thru and
defeated the champion Seals. but Il
took them 10 innings TO turn the
s,tal-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Vernon Tigers
Finally Win One

LOS ANGELES. Juno 27.-Aftor
six straight defeats Vernon snapped
out of IL Thursday and trounccd
Portland, II 10 3. RUDE Harrison,
just back from the big show. was
started by Portland and was badly
beaten. The Tigers scored five times
in the first inning. Pcnncr pitched
good ball all OF the way.
The score: II. II. r..
Portland ..,...,,,...u.. s q Z
vernon s'...... 10 2
Batteries Harrison. Bcdicnt and
DAILY, Cochran; Pcnnor and Murphy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Salt Lake Bees
Stage Utah Game

SALT LAKE CITY. June Fit
WAS a Salt Lake day Thursday and
the Bees won a typical Utah baseball
game from the Los Angeles Celes-
tiaE. The flnni score was IS 20 4.
Elmer Myers pitched the whole game
for Los Angeles.
In the other bout Young Sandy Sci.
fcri. OF PittsburE. defeated Dan
Loidcr. OF New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
NIEAIENER
GOES GOOD


Harold Niemeyer and Walter 20.
vargue. the Aberdeen crack. wer,
the next pair 20 tce-off and what a
pae the Seattle lad started OF NJ,
On the first three hols he regis.
tered brides for wins and kent mr.
the dizzy gait all the way around
TO the halfway mark. at which
point he had increased advantage
TO four up. TOhat he shot n medal
OF S. shows that the Inglewood lad
dd not miss many OF his shots dur.
ing the round. He did not eo a.
well In the second half and had 10
20 10 the 35th hole 10 score a tuc
and one victory.
In the match between DR.. q +
willing OF Portland and Lee stahl
last years runner-up the brand ~
golf was not brilliant nor steady
The Seattle Golf club lad PLAYED
poorly at the outward Journey o,
the morning round and made ths
turn, four down. He rallied, how.
ever. coming home and clipped three
holes OF the tally. but he again fal.
tered In the afternoon outing ant
the match ended on the sist hole
with Wilingi six up and five tc
play.
Playing super golf in the early
stages Of his match against Forest
Watson. Bon Stein looked like ar
easy winner when he teed off "a
the 18th hole with a five up lead
But from the point on the Spokan,
player got to hitting his tee shot,
and found his putting touch. Will,
Stein could not get down with les.
than three puts.
That's the story in nutshell and
that's the real reason why the Sc
attic lads fiye-up lead at the 18th
green was cut TO a1l.square wher
the players retired for lunch. Nor
did Stein steady down on the sec
ond half and the result was tina,
he was eliminated from the race
that many figured him TO win. The
handshaking came at the 35tt
green where Watson won the call
three and one.
Today's match between Watson
and Willing should be thriller
but Hunter is expected to be much
too strong for Niemeyer.
In the women's matches. Mrs. J
c. Bridgeman, the Inglewood cap
tain. and champion. found Mis-,
Florence Halloran, the Salt Lake
city star. too strong for her and
altho she put up game fight she
had to accept defeat by a six and
five score. Mrs. McAllister. who
received a bye. yesterday. beca,ise
Of the disqualification Of Mrs
Hutchings, meets Miss Halloran To-
day.
Playing wonderful golf in the
first nine holes. Mrs. Young made
the turn four-up against her links
cronie, Mrs. Jackson. but she needed
everyone OF that number because
the match was carried TO the home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
RESULTS

The flamingo is tho only member
of tho stork tribe that builds neat
of mud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Hunfer, Willing, Miemeyer and Watson Left
Suzanne LengIen, a Worlds Champion


French still playing vhiwnd She Of the in the
Wimbledon Helen Wills for
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

writer was not surprised al the
result because this lad from spo.
kane has always been regarded as
one OF the s,iffcst match play golf.
ers on the Pacific Coast. lie show
Cd the large gallery yesterday that
he has plenty OF fight in his small
frame.
Anyhow. in today's emi.fipai.
Seattle Is strongly represented In
both events. with the youthful liar.
Old Niemeyer facing the rrca,
Willie Hunter in tho upper half OF
the amateur bracket. while MIR.
YOUNG and Mrs Cary. teammates
AZ the lnglewood club. tee-off in
the lower half OF the fair sex battle
hut back 10 the do.ngs OF yes,er.
day Here's how they came out
according 10 their order on tho
score board. Hunter ran into a
snag In the person OF young Jack
Fraser. local lightie. and the hes,
the Californian could do was 20
nnlsh the first half OF the ss.hole
trip with a one-up margin. But
hunter was not playing his bext
game. nor did he display any bril-.
hancy on the afternoon journey. but
he came thru just the same, win.
nins ON the 3Sth green. two and
one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

Charley Hall, who relieved Carroll
Garfield late in the game, gets cred.
1t for the victory.
The scorc II. IT u
ouN'ond .''''...,,,,,".2 1
o"u'an'cn'o .'''.'",,,, 10 /
Battorlos-M Mails and Bakers Can.
field. Hall and Koohler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
'Battcd for AEnew In 18th.
Tran for schorr In 18th.
4Batted for Williams IN 18th.
tl.ae. So tFs,4Vgn

WIIIIamH =, credit Victory % Doll.
charge defeat TO Mitchell. At bat-off
Sutherland 40. hits =. runs 2; Off VIII
iiams IS, hits II. runs 3. Runs respon-
slbie Williams q, Sutherland z.
Mitchell !. Struck out williams g.
Sutherland ?. Mitchell l. Bases on balls
Williams :. Sutherland 2. Mitchell L.
HIT by pitcher Brady, Welsh 2. by VIII
Hams: Kelly by Sutherland. Two.basc
hita-Klduff. Agnow, MuiilEan. Lane,
Ellison. Sacrifice hits Rohwer. walsh.
Double plays Mullgan. to Ellison. XIII
duff to Rhyme 10 Ellison. TIme--2:50
Umpires-Hcnrdon and Flnnoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Detroit at 81. Loui, postponed; rain an,
wet Erounds.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-18

Flagstaff Furniture Co.
Flagstaff Lumber Co.
Flagstaff Electric Light Co.
Flagstaff Steam Laundry
Sid Gassnian's 5 Mems Shop
Griff's Chocolate Shop
Knoles Bros. Bakery
Eoconino Sun
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-18

Po0O9OOO
for YOU!
Has spent it in better streets, better civic i'm
provements, better schools, better homes, better
places of business--better everything than any
previous generation ever enjoyed
Summing it up-it presents the big difference
between the home-spent dollar and the dollar
spent elsewhere.
Life becomes more and more interWoyen-inter-
depeHdent-The dollar spent in Flagstaff today
keeps on working here in Flagstaff
working its way back to yoll----in profits-in
Wages-in improvements any one of hum
dred different ways. But how about the dollar
you spend away from Flagstaff? It purchases no
more and usually less than it would at l1ore-and
itceases forever as an active factor in your great
er comfort and well-being here.
Every dollar spent in Flagstaff is cooperative
dollar. Every dollar spent out of Flagstaff is a
disinterested dollar
Give this thought the serious consideration it de-
serves. Support people who support you. Be loyal
to those who are loyal to you. A s. ss
Arizona Central Bank
Arizona Lumber & Timber Co
BabbItt Bros. Trading Co.
.Breen-Lewis Drug Co.