davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-18
GOTHAM PROS LED
BY BOYD WITH TAI

NEW YORK, August 1S.-Most of
the star golf professionals of New
York participated in a bitter contest
yesterday at the Fox Hills Golf club.
on Staten Island, for the privilege of
representing the metropolitan district
in the annual championship tourna-
ment of the Professional Golfers AS
sciation of America, which Is to be
held at Chicago next month.
Tom Boyd, playing over his home
course with 141, led a group of 13
which is to accompany Walter Hagen
to the Chicago event. Hagen is the
present champion of the professional
orga niZation and did not have to quail
ify.
It is obvious to all who follow golf
that no outsider got into that charmed
circle. Every one of the 13 is a star
petition was so keen that three equal
ly brilliant golfers failed to qualify:
Joe Turnesa, Walter r. Bourne and
Cyril Walker, last years open cham
pion.
Fifty-two professionals teed off in
the event and in that number were
all but four of the outstanding golfers
of this section. Willie Macfarlane, the
open champion, was not present be-
cause he has an aversion to match
play, the system used in the annual
pro event. Jim Barnes, the British
open champion, had golfing engage
ments in the Middlewest and could
not arrange to be here for the quail
would have won the British title but
for a last minute collapse, is not a
member of the pro organization.
Those who qualified:
Evening star., 1925-08-18

his opinion of the French marvel. To
his mind she stands alone as the
greatest feminine racketer of all
times. And she may be. Many of us
suspect the fact. But she has yet to
prove 1t. So long as she pursues her
present policy of remaining away from
the United States a correct estimate
of her greatness cannot be made.
True 1t is that Suzanne has scored
some tremendously impressive victo-
ries over the worlds most famous
players, including Miss Mallory, Eliz-
abeth Ryan and Kathleen McKane
However. her victories practically all
have been registered on familiar
ground and under the most favorable
conditions. Until Lenglen can meet
and conquer her most imposing foes
on foreign soil and under whatever
conditions present themselves the
sporting world cannot honestly con-
cede that she is the greatest woman
racketer Of all times"
At the top of her game the French
girl is admittedly the marvel Of ten
nisdom-but net supremacy cannot be
judged entirely by a players best
form-it must be rated upon consist
ency Of performance. The world still
is waiting for Suzanne to play con-
sistently through a successful season
against the leading racketers.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
FILIPINO NETMEN REACH
FINAL ROUND IN SINGLES

Carl Hess and A. Lansang yesterday
advanced to the final round of singles
in the third annual Filipino tennis
tournament being staged at Monu-
ment courts and will meet Saturday
at 2:45 o'clock to decide the champion
ship.
Both players won their semi-final
matches in straight sets, Hess defeat
ing Coronel, 6-4, S-6. and Lansang
winning from Guevara, 6-1, 60.
Hess came from behind in the second
set of his match with Coronel, when
the latter was leading, 8 to f.
Doubles matches vii be continued to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
ALEXANDRIA TO HAVE
SEMI-PRO GRID TEAM

Organization of semi-pro foot bail
team to operate under the colors of
the r. V. knight Store of Alexandria
indicates that Washington elevens will
no longer have the local unlimited field
all to themselves.
Herbert knight, who will manage
the new combination, has signed a
collection of former club and college
stars that should be able to give any
of the District unlimited outfits plenty
Of healthy opposition.
Carl Dreifus, Jimmy Hasson, Wind
sor Sampson, Buck Beach. Stanley
Dreifus and Earl Trigger have been
selected to share the backfield duties
on the squad, while the linemen al
ready booked to play with the knight
team include Rube Hayman. Mike
Goldman, Buck Edmonds, Herbert
Knight. Mayhem, Yates, Leiper and
Taylor.
Candidates for the foot ball team
being organized in southeast by the
athletes of st. Peters Church will
meet at the church hall tomorrow
night at o'clock. A number of pros
poets for the eleven have had expert
ence with the Winton, Apache and
Clover teams.
Members of the st. Stephens Club
gridiron combination will, meet with
the candidates for the team Thursday
night at the home of Charles Warning
Evening star., 1925-08-18
Won ELM FINDS GOING
AT OAkMONT is TOUGH

PITTSBURGH, August 18 CP.
George Won Elm of the Rancho
Club, Los Angeles, runner-up to
Bobby Jones for the national anna
teur golf championship last year,
played practice round at Oak
mont Country Club yesterday.
He will compete i'm the national
amateur tournament at Oakmont
late this month.
Gosh, this is a tough layout"
he said, as he stepped off the eight
zenith green after taking 39-42-
81, the highest score he has regis
tered i'm many months.
This is the most difficult course
l ever saw for championship"
he declared. "The eighth hole Is
tougher than the seventeenth at
Marion. The sixth and seventh
are testing holes. You simply
must hit your tee shots straight.
i never saw so much trouble for
shots that are off the line"
Won Elm won the southern and
northern California amateur titles
as well as the southern California
open this year.
Evening star., 1925-08-18

81 Mrs. Marion zinderstein Jessup de
6-1: Mrs Frank n. Godfrey defeated Mrs
J. E. Bailey. 6-l. C.: Kathleen McKsne
60. Mrs. Molla Mallory defeated Alice
Erancis, 81 &c: Phoebe, G,ierson de,
erisk s n. Letson defeated Mrs. Barger Val
fested Mrs. Lillian Scharman Hester, 6--3
6-3; Penelope Anderson defeated Mildred c.
Mrs. Harry Bickle 60. 6-3: Mrs Philip
B. Hawk defeated Eleanor Sears. Ct
6-4; Evelyn L. Colyes defeated Elsie Wey-
mouth. 6-l. 60.
LOWER HALF.
Helen Wills defeated Mrs. Helena Pollak
teated Eleanor B. cottman. 6.E1, 81; Mrs
6-1. 60; Charlotte Hosmer defeated Mrs
George b. Stanwix. 6-3. 60: Mary X
Brown defeated Mrs. Theodore Shost 81
6-l: Margaret Blake defeated Virginia Car.
goeser defeated P s Rysert R5s EdGa g Hsn-f
Joan Fry. defeated Peggy Loughrane. 60
60; Eleanor Goss defeated Francis C.
Bates, Go. 81: Mrs. Robert lie Roy de
feated Mrs. II. Stuart Green. 81. @
S-8: Mrs. j.. D. Csrhiere won from Rose
mend Neyton Tos y default Mrs Madei6a
Marion William defeated Florence sheldore
6-2. 6--3: Mrs Charles H. Boehm defeated
Mrs. John C. Collingwood, e.. 6-3;
Edith Sigourney defeated Martha Bsyard
Sc 6-3: Mrs Lambert Chambers de
feated Molly ID. Thayer. 81. 4-6. 6-2.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
MOTHER OF ANDERSON.
AUSSIE NET STAR, DIES

BOSTON, August 1s R.-Grief
cast a cloud over the Australian
Davis Cup team when James o. An
derson. while at practice yesterday, re-
ceived a cablegram announcing the
sudden death of his aged mother in
Sydney. His wife is recuperating
from a severe attack of asthma here.
Despite his grief. Anderson is ex-
pected to appear for play when the
Australian team faces the japanese
contenders. Zenzo ShimiZu and Takei-
chi Harada, in the American zone
final at Longwood Thursday, Friday
and SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
NETMEN WILL CLASH
FOR LEAGUE HONORS

Possibilities of several upsets in the
Suburban Tennis League are looming
for the final matches of the season.
next Saturday, when Montrose and
Bureau of Standards teams meet In
a battle for first honors, Burleith and
Capital combinations come together in
an encounter that will decide the third
and fourth positions and Chesapeake
and Potomac and Lakeview netmen
clash for cellar honors.
A postponed match between the
Capital and Standards racketers may
be the deciding factor in the ousting
of Montrose from first place if the
Standards team cannot score a clean
sweep over the leaders.
AS Capital shut out Lakeview last
Saturday and is now crowding Bur
leith for third place the single match
with Montrose also may have consid-
erable bearing on Capitals position
in the final standing.
Evening star., 1925-08-18

Closer tussles were promised among
several of the champions rivals. Eliza
beth Ryan of California faced an ex
perienced opponent in Mrs. NJ. B. Huff
of Philadelphia. while Kathleen Nc
Kane, ranking British star, had Mrs.
Frank H. Godfrey of Boston as her
days rival in the singles.
Mrs. Lambert Chambers, captain of
the victorious British Wightman cup
team, who had difficulty surviving the
first round yesterday, faced another
real foe in Edith Sigourney. The lat
ter accounted for one of the outstand-
ing upsets yesterday when she de-
feated Miss Martha Bayard of Short
Hills, n. J.
Miss Helen Jacobs, 16-year-old Cali
fornia girl, who startled the gallery
yesterday by trouncing the former
Canadian champion, Mrs. Harry
Bickle, faced another veteran oppo-
nent in Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, who
was winning world championships be-
fore Miss Jacobs was born.
Yesterdays results:
UPPER HALF.
First round-Elizabeth Ryan defeated
Caroma Winn. 60. 60: Mrs. NJ. B. HUFF
defeated Katherine L. Gardner. 6-3. e.: :
Muriei Bremner defeated Mrs. William H.
Pritchard 4-6. 6-3. SIS: z. H Harvey
defeated Mrs. Bernard r. HEM. 81. 6-1.
Evening star., 1925-08-18

On the other hand, there are those
who believe that in Days assignment
to Cambridge and in Leo Leary'S en-
gagement as one of the assistant
coaches are to be read signs that
Fishers supremacy in Cambridge foot
ball will be more nominal than real.
1t is regarded as altogether likely
that Fisher, Daily and Leary will act
as a committee 50 far as coaching pol
icies and general strategy are con
cerned- Certainly neither Daily nor
Leary are men who could be expected
to serve in subordinate capacities to
any one.
Maj. DAILY coached at Harvard years
ago, and later, after his graduation
from West Point, he turned out some
splendid Army elevens Leary was
Percy d. Haughton's right-hand man,
and they do say that not a few things
that were found to be praiseworthy
in the old Haughton elevens were due
to the skill and brains of Leo Leary.
So Leary is not likely to assume a
subordinate role, either. This being
the case, it is reasonable to infer that
these three men will function as a
tripartite body, sharing power and re-
sponsibility.
In the course of Fishers regime
as head coach at Cambridge he has
made a good record, but if the last
two years alone are considered. il IS
always the present that counts in
foot ball-the results turned in have
not been at all satisfactory.
Takes One Big Game.
Taking 1923, then, one finds that
the only gratifying victory was over
Princeton, the Crimson losing in that
year to Yale, Dartmouth and Brown.
Last season Harvard was not only
beaten by Princeton, Yale, Dartmouth
and Brown. but did not score a point
against them.
Taking Fishers six years as coach,
the record does not show so badly
In his administration, the Crimson
has beaten Yale four times and lost
twice; has defeated Princeton once,
lost three times and twice tied the
Tigers; beaten Dartmouth once and
lost twice to the Green; tied with
Penn State; lost to Center; defeated
Brown thrice and lost to the Bruno
mans thrice.
Not so bad, no, but not so good
either, and Harvard men remember
ing the days of Haughton, want
nothing but the best. Maybe Fisher,
DAILY and Leary will be able to meet
the demand.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
GREB WHIPS BURNS;
OTHER RING RESULTS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August 1S.-Harry Greb,
world middleweight champion, won
from Tommy Burns of Detroit in a
ten-round bout last night. Greb out
classed Burns.
Solly Seaman of New York knocked
out Jimmy Brady of Detroit in the
second round. They are Junior light
weights.
The bouts were staged under the au-
spices of the American Legion.
BOSTON, August 1S.-Bud Gorman n
of Kenosha. Wis, last night won the
decision over Jack Sharkey OF Bos-
ton, New England heavyweight cham
pion. German took the offensive
throughout the ten rounds. He weigh
ed 195 pounds and Sharkey 1S4.
NEW ORLEANS, La, August IS.
R).-Making a sensational finish in
the final two rounds, Charley O'Con-
nell of Cleveland, was awarded a draw
in his 15-round bout last night with
Pal Morap of New Orleans.
DAYTON, Ohio, August IS P.-
frankie Bobb. Dayton, won the de-
cision over Mel Coogan of Brooklyn
last night in fast 12-round bout.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, August Is Up.
Phil O'Dowd, Columbus. won a de-
cision over Phil Abrams, New York.
in six rounds last night. Each weigh
ed 122 pounds.
DETROIT, August 1s CP.-Sammy
Mandell, Rockford, ILL.,, lightweight
won the decision over Sid Barbarian
OF Detroit, in a 10-round bout last
night.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
mined to DO O,un Matchmaking DAILY HmumdF
LONE UPSET OCCURS
IN NEWPORT TENNIS

In a most startling upset, James
III. Van Allen, English Oxford Cam
bridge tennis star, today eliminated
George NJ. Lott, jr., of Chicago, No.
on the national ranking list, 6-3,
64, i'm a third-round match in the
Newport Casino tournament.
NEWPORT, r. l., August 18.-Vic-
tories by foreign players, mixed with
East and West triumphs of Americans,
featured the opening day and the first
and second rounds of the Newport
Casinos ninth invitation singles
tournament here yesterday.
There was no outstanding upset in
the days play. except the victory of
Jose Alfonso of Spain over Willard
Crocker, the Canadian champion and
one of the ten seeded players of the
draw. This was a surprise, the Span.
lard winning, 81, 6-4, CO.
First round-L. H. Hobbs defeated Matt
Hanes. 6-1. 60; J. Gordon Douglas. ,jr.
defeated Kenneth Kennedy EE6t 6 Be
sumner, 60, 6-8: Manuel Aionso defeated
9 George tesisa staael sff efSated william fGisR KIP
n. jo1kiass by default. E R. Norris Tase3 vii Il
liams, I'd. defeated H, A. Throckmorton BY
Robert c. Hare, 6@3. DO: John 6innssf Dnncaf
defeated Allen Briggs by default william
L. Van Allen defeated Charles Watson, I'd
Second round-william NJ. Johnston de
feated Louis B. Daley. jr.., 6-4, g.: H
ke5se5 }o3R HhR Fyn s
Richard n. Dane 6E3; 0n6. Go; Lou.
"a: James H. Van Allen defeated Edward
defeated E s. Reynal. -ir., Go. 6-1: Brian
I. c. Norton defeated Josiah Wheelwright
80. 6--l. 6-3: s. Howard Yoshell de
feated Claude Butlin. 6-3. O.: Geralc
Stratford defeated Richard Chase, 6-1
6-1: Clarence J. Griffin defeated Karl Pfaff
| Charles Moran. 81. Go: Jose Alons'
defeated Willard Croclter. 81, Ct 81
Lionel Ogden defeated c.. II. Beasley, Ga
| Ct Ray Casey defeated Harold G. Nc
| Carthy 90. 6-3: +. Mercur defeated Nal
| colin Hill 6-3 6-3 DR.. George King de
| feated L. H. Hobbs Cd. 6-1: Cranstol
| Holman defeated Bernard G. Law. Go
a, -, Eduardo Fla1aue7r I Idef9WSted e. 4,
defeated Thomas McGlinn. O., 81; r
6-2, 6-l; Lucien E. Williams defeated L
feated F. T Hunter by default Nathanie
". Niles. defeated Hugh G. NJ. Hellehe
6-3. 6-2: David r. Morrice defeated Law
renee B. Rice by default, Armand /
Bruneau defeated Mills Baker by default
Andre de Hertelendy defeated A. L. Hop
kins by defeault. George NJ. Lott. ir.. de
feated Z. w. Garbrisch. IS. 6-l: Arnol
Jones defeated George K. Churchill by de
fault.
Evening star., 1925-08-18

The following entries have been re-
ceived in the seven events carded, all
participants having been selected
from winners in previous playground
meets:
Plunge for distance - Rosedale)
Dorothy Anderson, Betty Levinson
and Helen Harris. Georgetown)
Nancy Matthews, Clara Haneke and
Bessie Stubbs.
75-foot free style, II years and over
Rosedale) Helen Streeks. Helen Har-
ris and Mary O'Connor. Georgetownl
Elizabeth Chamberlain, Mary Beamer
and Dolores McKenner.
75foot free style, s to IL years
Rosedale) Ruffina King, Lois Tower,
Dolores Fitzgibbon and Helen Woollf.
tGeorgetown) Virginia Jones, Clara
Haneke and Thelma Sailor.
Underwater swim, IS feet-Rose-
dale) Helen Streeks. Dorothy Violet.
Dorothy Anderson. Georgetown)
Elizabeth Chamberlain, Sadie Kiatti
and Mae Mccoy.
75-foot breast stroke-(Rosedale)
Mary O'Connor. Margaret Collision
and Helen Streeks. (Georgetown) Bes-
Frielitz.
Candle race-Rosedale) Dorothy An
derson and Helen Harris. George
town. Bessie Stubbs, Caroline Frielitz
and Jennie Torreyson.
Life saving race-Rosedale) Helen
Harris and Sadie Leyinson. George
town. Evelyn Walker and Elizabeth
Chamberlain.
BIoomingdaIe Playground will be
the scene of various sporting activi-
ties tomorrow, which has been desig-
mated as field day. Starting at 10
o'clock Elizabeth Mahon, director, as
sisted by Ethel Sears, will run off a
full program of track and field events,
tennis matches and games. A picnic
luncheon will be served on the ground.
Florence KeIpy of Bowen Play
ground received her silver test button
for athletic efficiency yesterday and at
the same time bronze badge awards
were made to Minnie Nowokowitch,
Ella Kilroy, Sarah Mushinsky, Flea
nor Kelpy, Hazel Autrey, Nancy Nick
ell, Mary Nickell, Lillian CLANCY and
Virginia Walker.
Lucille Brown, director of the
Henry Polk playground, announced
the following bronze button winners:
Lillian Letvin. Ann Galloway, Flor
ence Galloway, Tilly Gritz and Ida
Kipnis.
Elloise Dahn and Leah Marcus re-
Gently dCQulI6u DuIlOIS dI
Brightwood Park playground and
Mary Green of Bruce playground
passed her tests last week.
Capitol Athletic Club racketers will
meet at the Henry Park Courts, Sixth
and B streets northwest, at $50 this
afternoon for their semi-weekly ten
| mis- matches.
Roberta Wood will meet Helen Her
| bert in the seni-finals of the Plaza
| playground tennis event today. Eliza.
beth Stull won her match from Virgie
| Williams by default. Miss Stull and
| the winner of the Wood-Herbert en-
| counter will carry the Plaza colors in
the interplayground doubles tourney
which will begin Thursday.
Suzanne Lenglen-and the rest"
| That is the language with which
one tennis critic recently expressed
Evening star., 1925-08-18

NEW YORK. August 1S C0.-Luis
Ficenttni of Chilli, returning to the
ring to renew his conquest Of the
lightweight title after nine months in
his native land, last night lost a
judges decision to Joe Dundee of Bal
timore in II hard rounds of fighting.
Dundee weighed 1873, three pounds
more than Vincenini.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
LEARY ALSO WILL ASSIST:
FISHER STAYS In CHARGE
However, 1t Is Believed That This Trio Will Act as
Committee, Sharing Responsibilities Change
of System Is Unlikely
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. August 18Ma Charles D. Daily will
with the R. O. T. C. at Harvard this Fall and will assist Robert
T. Fisher the foot ball COACH when the gridiron
Cambridge for his the
Just how much OF Maj Days time will occupied by military
in
notin interfer W his grid
and
will be- On the
Harvard coaching
knows the system he has developed will
on
Evening star., 1925-08-18
GLENNA COLLETT MAKES
GREAT LINKS SHOWING

NEWCASTLE, N. H.. August 18.-
In getting a "a on the Hotel Went
worth course here, Glenna Collett
completed a remarkable stretch of
golf over a three-day period.
On Saturday Miss Collett had 70,
a new course record for women. The
former record was S5. Sunday she
had another 73 and yesterday a IA,
four over As for fifty-four consecu
tive holes of golf, with total score
of 220.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
AS DEFEAT PIRATES.

PITTSBURGH, August 18 P).-A
ninth-inning rally which netted then,
four runs enabled the Philadelphia
Americans to defeat the Pittsburgh
Nationals in an exhibition game yes
terday, 8 to 5.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
TAYLOR TO FIGHT GRAHAM.

NEW YORK, August Is CP.-Bud
Taylor, Terre Haute bantamweight,
has been matched to box Bushy
Graham of Utica, N. Y, in 12-round
bout next Monday night at the
Greensboro Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
BEACH AND THOMSON WIN
INP. G.. A. TOURNEY TEST

EPRVED of chance for the choicest
OF
Golfers Aocaon25 lnksmen attached clubs Wash
cities Maryland
Burning
Club showed the
Evening star., 1925-08-18
ALL FAVORTTES SURVIVE
In WOMAN'S NET EVENT
By the Associated Press.


N. August by
tiona Helen Wills of Berkeley Calf takes the second
of the defense OF her national singles today besides
the doubles with Mary K Browne of Los Angeles
Miss Wills second-round the singles Mrs c. J. Hub
bard Fuller of expected
holder
Evening star., 1925-08-18

Rev. Loyal NJ. Thompson, pastor at
Lacon, ILL.,, after Is years in the pull
pit. still pitches on a semiprofessional
base ball team
Evening star., 1925-08-18

CLEVELAND. Ohio, August II
P)-Robert Direct, Nat Rays Walter
Direct. gelding, won the 2:06 pace
feature of the grand circuit racing
card at North Randall YESTERDAY
Evening star., 1925-08-18
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

HE annual nterpayground will be held
afternoon the Rosedae pool 2 with the Lwton
= stake Presented by F. L. Lewton the
this
the Rosede mermaid planning from the
Evening star., 1925-08-18
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, August
Potomac and Shenandoah
iyers both were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1925-08-18

Once more Little Bill" enters
the lists.
This time will probably be the
last attempt of the little Californian
to regain his lost province at the
head Of the tennis rating.
Evening star., 1925-08-18

"SuZanne Lenglen-and the rest
That is the language with which
one tennis critic recently expressed
Evening star., 1925-08-18

Capitol Athletic Club racketers will
meet at the Henry Park Courts, Sixth
and B streets northwest, at $50 this
afternoon for their semi-weekly ten
mis- matches.
Evening star., 1925-08-18

DAYTON, Ohio, August Is R.-
frankie Bobb. Dayton. won the de-
cision over Mel Coogan of Brooklyn
last night In a fast 12-round bout.
Evening star., 1925-08-18

Roberta Wood will meet Helen Her
bert in the semi-finals of the Plaza
playground tennis event today. Eliza
beth Stull won her match from Virgie
Williams by default. Miss Stull and
the winner of the Wood Herbert en-
counter will carry the Plaza colors in
the interplayground doubles tourney
which will begin Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
C. A. R. LADIES
HOLD CONCERT
Benefit Performance to Be
Held in Eagles Hall

Vocal and instrumental music and
representations will feature the bcnc.
~ concar-, arranged bv the Ladies' OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

BREAK IN YEsLER CABLE de-
Iayed street cars an hour late Tues.
day evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
Peruvian Consul
Attache Arrives

Senior Pedro A. NcncgRs. OF Lima.
Peru. has been assigned 10 tho Seat.
tie COST Of his government as secrc.
tary 10 Senior Eduard Espcndoso.
Peruvian consul here
With Mime Vencgas. tho senior
will make his home In Seattle This
Is his first post abroad. he having
heretofore been attached 10 tho
home bureau OF foreign relations
T.. q. SMART AND W. l. WEST.
Low have bought the Monettc sport.
Ing goods store. 40 Pike 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

(NEL BECKER, ono OF the SIN
" ger Midgcts. took "Zlggy." Q.
Ycar-old Indian elephant. around 10
tho Dime and Dollar Savings and
Loan associations bank on Second
ave, Tuesday afternoon,
"ite wants 20 deposit 1io." he cS-
planned 60 tho cashier
"ZiFry" who was named after Flo
Ziegfrld several years after
trunkci Tho bag containing the
money thru The window
'itcu call FOR u, with tho interest,
when he gets hts growth In about a
hundred years or 20" explained
Carl How much1l Il amount tor
Wen. rir. these bankers are ALL
fired smart. II wasn't minute he.
fore they'd figured out that the 10
iron men NJ per cent, compounded
twice year. would total $780, 81
along como Mlehnelmas in 2o25
when Carl Rrltsr. manager OF tho
orpheum. heard That. he said: "Oh.
my. goshf and nearly fnlntcd.
About the only ono Of tho dis
llnEulshcd assemblnge down AZ the
bank who wasn't fluStored was
''ZlEgy." And even he Tapped his
ears n couple Of times
eft jus, shows you" said Mr..
Reltcr. how much wiser elephants
arr than IN men"
Speak for yourself" sald the re-
porter
Wen. anyway" said Carl Il wish
I'd had tho sense 10 put $40 away a
hundred years ago"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

low high lie was great fayorte
Niih tho bnyE ana tic Eiria liked
him. too. bat be was nauml