davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-18
CHAPTER VII.

Somewhere off the Boulevard st
Michel there is cabaret The biz
dancing hall has red walls painted
with yellow shooting stars, and over
head. electric lights blaze under red
and yellow shades. There Is DAY
at one end. and several little tables
for the patrons use when they tire
Of dancing. In the evenings band
in seedy, red uniforms win brass
buttons, fills. with crash or souno
an atmosphere ladened with patchouii
and cigarette smoke, and walters. N
still more seedy dress suits. attend
,o the tables. Never at any Ornc Is
the gathering select. and senerai4!
there are quite few foreigners OF
all colors present.
One night the most no.icsapIe
among the patrons was an Enslisa.
man. we'll groomad and tailored. and
a big youth of about eighteen III a
flowing white burnoose
They were in no way connected
With each other. hut chance. in the
shane % their female co"paniIns
had brought them to adjacent taoles
The girl With y, hard the sG"nsilns m.asiiie way s
with the white face and vivid RED
Iins of the Parisienne and brown
eyes. bright and polished looking'
that we're about as eXpressionless AS
pebbles. She was attired in q ch zap
black evening dress. cut very low
and about her plump throat w" d
ratejv dressed, and hcr shoes. al
though well worn. were tidy.
Bv day, Marie Hamon ssrnei a
neaper living for herself IA a florists
shop. At night. she adde to her
earnings in the recognized way OF
quite few of the working girls OF
Paris. And this particular cabaret
was one of her hunting grounds.
AS Marie sat there making eyes
at the youth In the white burnoose.
the man at the next table remarked
in French. in an audible and dis
susted tone:
up to that Young nisser. a oeastiy
spectacle. I call II.
Before his companion had time TO
reply the youth was up. his black eyes
flashing. and he grasped the English
mans shoulder in an angry, indignant
fashion.
II am no nieser" he cried. ''1'nl
the Sultan Casim Ammeh:"
II don't care a damn who you are
SO long as you keep your black paws
off me-
The youths hands ware not black
but deeply bronzed. like his face
which looked darker than it reall;
was against the whiteness of his
hood.
Take back that word" he said saw
agely. "or. by Allah, it shall be wiped
out in blood"
He drew his knife. The girl.
screamed Excited walters rushe ed
towards the table. Tho mixed com
pany stopped dancing and pressed
forward to watch what looked like
the beginning Of royal row. Such
incidents were by no means unusual
in the cabaret
Only the Englishman remained
calm. He grasped his opponents
wrist quickly.
mo. you don't" No said "You
damned niggers seem to think you
own the world nowadays"
There was a brief scufne. But the
Englishman was big and heavy. and
half a dozen walters were hanging
on to the enraged and insulted youth.
His knife was wrested from his hand
He was hustled this way and that;
and, finally, worsted and shoulder
ing, he retired to be led to another
and more distant table by his female
companion.
The episode was over in a couple
of minutes. Disappointed at the lack
of bloodshed. the spectators returned
to their dancing. Relieved. the walt
ers went back to their various
Evening star., 1922-12-18
"A Son of the Sahara
A Modem Story Of the Desert
(ossvsisAt lSaa Naeauisy
By Louse Gerard
sss,, BY Louise Gerard s..s..ss...sss

PRECEDING CHAPTERS
La Breton French
Of
a hs
Of n L
. chill Of (
how avorsu .
Q to
calls him La
dee deted b, the because
command the
supposed 'fu tn.
Roter Cameron IL he
Evening star., 1922-12-18

CONTINUED in Tomorrows Star.)
Evening star., 1922-06-18
ON THE SIDE LINES

ST. LOUIS. June 1.-THE Nationals
move on to Chicago tomorrow for 4
four-day sojourn that will mark the
end OF their tour through the west
Johnson is due to represent them on
Urban Faber. the ace Of the White
Sox staff. as his opponent.
sisler displ.yed an evidence OF one
OF fi the things that makes him q great
shanks drove q long liner to right
center. II was apparent q play would
be made for Hank at third. 30
Sisler hustled all the way over from
his position at the other side OF
diamond to back up the tar corner.
and as 9. result intercepted McAanus
relay. which got through Ellerbe. there.
by preventing Shanks from scoring.
Milan experfmented with a new
combination. Goebel. a right-hand
hitter. leading or against Danforth,
a southpaw, with Shanks playing left
field and batting fifth, and BIueee
covering third. The shake-up brought
results.
Danforth's much mooted "balk mo-
tion." which occasioned a lot Of con-
lecture when it was announced last
winter that the veteran had been
purchased from Columbus for q wad
didn't pass muster with Connolly in
the third. when It resulted in Harris
being caught OF first The umpires
ruled it was a balk and sent Har-
ris down to second, thus paving the
way for couple Of Griffithian tallies
Gerber travelled deep into left to
snare Rice's looping fly in the opener,
but his effort was overshadowed by
that of Bluege in the third. when the
youngster dashed to his left scooped
up Tobin's rap with one hnger and
tagged the speedy Brown.
Tho game was frequently stopped
for examination Of the spheres used
by Danforth, who has been accused
Of using his thumbnail, loading the
seams and other Illegal tricks. Sew
eral balls were thrown out Of play
and the pitcher was cautioned a num-
Der of times about rubbing the ball
on his uniform.
The Griffs have been getting their
bumps all right, but consider the
chesty Yankees with their hve-star
pitching staff and famed murderers'
row. Yesterdays defeat at the hands
Of the Tigers was the sixth consecutive
reverse for the champions.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
LIKELY THAT NATIONALS
MAY PULL DEAL OR TWO
CONTINUED from First Page }

Continued from First Page0
strike their true pace and climb in
...s averages eventually. but there
are several athletes on the roster who
cannot ever be expected to DO any bet
ter work in any department than they
are doing now. SO the earlier that .
deal is arranged to obtain worth.
while material for them the better.
Gleason already has gone, Phillips
probably will be the next and then
a number OF others may be tied In a
heat parcel and shipped elsewhere in
return for one or two performers who
can deliver the goods. Speed the day!
Clark Griftith today said the sale
Of Gleason was the first step in
d movement to get rid Of all per-
formers who demonstrate they are
not Of big league caliber and that
he will continue to pick up prospects
until the right material is found.
Billy Smith. former Shreveport pilot
and now scouting exclusively for the
Nationals. following a conference with
south in search of material. Joe
Engel has headed west again for an
other inspection Of the bushes and
GriH is planning some gum-sho work
for himself.
There probably will he room on the
club for anything worth while that
they find. otherwise 1t will be easy
enough to make room. There il Just
one thing of a cheering nature that
can he said of the eNstiooa,s--their
morale has not been shattered.
The hovs go out there every day
fully expecting to win." is the way
Milan puts IT. Their daubers are
not down. We will win. too. but the
trouble with us seems to be that
after we have staged a spurt that
lifts US un In the race We hit the
chutes and lose in one week what 1t
took two weeks to gain"
Evening star., 1922-06-18
GRIFF WOULD CALL HALT
ON FOP-FLY HOME RUNS

ST. LOUIS, June I'LL the ideas
OF the president of the Warrington
club prevail the epidemic OF home
runs which has prevailed for the
past few Seasons and IL raging
with unabated viriIity now will
uwindle to befOre-the-wnr pro.
portions. Grin's plan Is none other
than to have enacted legislation
that will prevent pop fiies In trick
parks from being recorded as cir
cult smashes when in many In
stances they would he easy outs II
the fiieiders had the space to 90
after them.
Grin h..s formally broached the
subject In q letter to Ban Johnson,
American League executive, su4-
SeSting that all drives into stands
or over fences less than 800 feet,
or 312 feet ns the minimum, from
the home plate. be scored as two
base hits only, with the diAtances
plainly marked ON the barrters in
the outfeld. At lenst three parks
In the American League would be
affected by such . ruling-riGht
field here in st. Louis, right neld
at the Polo Grounds In New York,
left field Mt Shibe Park In Phila-
deiphia and possibly left Aeld at
Fenway Park In Boston.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
TRIBE BEATS RED SOX
IN TANNING AFFRAY

CLEVELAND, June 1.-THE Cleve-
land Indians defeated the Boston Red
Sox in the final game Of the series to-
day, S to 4. in fourteen innings.
Joe Sewelrs home run with two on
in the seventh tied the score for
Cleveland and his double with two
on in the final inning gave the Tribe
the winning run.
Jim Edwards, the twenty-three-
year-old college pitcher. worked for
Cleveland the last eight innings and
held the Red Sox to five scattered hits.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

to their long list yesterday. in a 13 TO
game with Milan Athletic Club. Fer
guson. on the mound for the South
erns. famed nineteen batters and
yielded but three hits in addition 10
starring at bat For 1ames with the
Auditors, telephone Manager Chew
Main i4Sl, branch 1853.
Costelio Post trounced Manhattan
victors did much heavy hitting. Hud-
son hurled good ball against the In
oians Costello is to play at Riverdale,
Nd. this afternoon. Players are to re-
port On the field at o'clock.
silver Spring Reserves took the
measure OF the Kensington Juniors IN
10 to game yesterday. The win
ners will entertain the Herbs and the
White Havens in a double-header at
Silver Spring today
Washington Preps want games in the
ls-l1-year class. Telephone challenges
20 Manager Rafael DeMarco. Lincoln
sesi-W
Manhattan Mideets scored easily over
the Sem.no.e Mihgets yesterday In
10 to game. Barracks fielding for the
victors was a feature.
LIE Droit Tigers will leave Wednesday
for q four-game Virginia tour. They
have engagements In Norfolk. New
port News. Petersburg and Richmond.
Landover tied Hyattsville for the
lead in the Prince Georges County
League yesterday. when il beat that
team. 6 TO ]. Each now has won
four games and lost one.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
loves the game will risk his life to

loves the game will risk his life to
play it.
All right-just say that get hit
in an eye with pitched ball. It is
good night with me. III admit. The
glass Will cut something, Of course.
But let pitcher throw a fast one
against an eye OF batter without
glasses and draw your own conclu.
sions."
Toporcer has been wearing spec.
tacles since he was eleven years OF
age. He now is twenty-three. The
spectacles were necessary to correct
near-sightedness. He was born in
New York city. February 8, 1893: 10
fve feet eleven inches tall, weighs
about 100 pounds, and bats from the
left side.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
& RESPECTACLED NFIELDER
IS A STAR FOR CARDINALS
Hits Well Over 800 Despite He Is Forced to Wear
Double.Barreled Lenses-Says He Faces
No More Danger Than Others.

A ball phenomenon has been born Scientists hsf
II but fral inches
perfect The of batting
found
1922 ball has
forced
behind we'll the 800 mark
George Tooorce of BIRTH but
Joined the ST Louis Cardinals the
the caused of sensation
than the mere
had
bail exploited the
Evening star., 1922-06-18
T0porcer Base Ball Phenomenon Attractive SandI0t Games
TIGERS Twice RALLY
TO ROUT THE YANKEES

DETROIT. Mich. June 17.-Detroit
came from behind twice today, finally
nosing out New York. s-8. in free
hitting contest and making a clean
sweep of the four-game series.
Manager Huggins announced in the
seventh inning he would protest the
game II Detroit won. when Umpire
Hildebrand refused to allow his claim
for triple after Cobb had gone back
into the crowd lining the field and
caught Wards drive
Evening star., 1922-06-18
GIANTS co TEN innings
TO WIN EIGHTH IN ROW

NEW YORK.. June 17.-stengers
home run in the tenth inning brought
a pitchers battle between Morrison
and Nehf to a dramatic conclusion.
New York defeating Pittsburgh in
the last game OF the series. to !.
It was the eighth straight victory
for the worlds champions.
Groh injured hts right leg in
sliding into third base in the hrst
inning and was obliged to leave the
R2me.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Totals. IS 15t41 10 Totois.. SO II 42 q
sBattxd for Smith in eighth inning.
tive out when winning run was scored.

cleve,,nd.. o O o o o 0 o o o o Is
Boston. 49,. o o 8 o 20 o o 0 o 0 o.
Runs-surns; pus,n, Smith. Rpel; d,.s.nS Wsm5y
ner (2J. seweli, Graney. Two-base hits
Menosksy. Pratt. Gardner. Ruel. Speaker "a.
stolen bsses-Sewell (2). Sacrnces-McInnis.
Graney. o'Rourke. Double plays-Mamby to
Mc1nnis, Pratt to Burns: sewell. Wamby to
land. 22. Bases on balls-of ". Collins. g;
on Fullerton. 1; of Russell, 8; Of Edwards, 3
Struck out-By Keefe: l.; by Lindsey. !: pS
! Fdosi IN 3 is innings; OF ". Collins. 12 in 1.s
innings: OF Lindsey; in 2a,s nt inn,nHs; on m
I innines: Oh Edwards, 8 in 6 innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Fullerton fEdwards). Wild pitch
Eeefs. Winning pitcher-Edwards: Losing
nitcher-RussAlI. Umpires-Messrs. Naliin and
pineen. Time Of game-3 hours and 80
minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
NICK ON WRONG TEAM
DURING THIS BATFEST

Notwithstanding the fact that the
batting strength OF ball team
usually lies in the outheld, the infeid
of the Boston National League team
of 1898 went on q slusging spree on
September 20 that netted exactly
twenty-one safe hits. Tenney, the
frst-sacker; Long, shortstop. and Col
Inns. third baseman, got four each;
while Lowe. the Keystone man. cor
rallied Ave. The opposing team was
Louisville snd tho pitchers were
Dowling and Nick Altrock.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
TWIN BILL IS DIVIDED
BY BRAVES AND CUBS

BOSTON. June 17.-Boston won the
first Of a double-header today, 6 to !,
and Chicago took the second. to 2.
In the first game tho Braves
punched hits off Aldridge in the first
nd fourth innings for five runs.
Alexander's three singles scored all
hree Chicago runs in the second
came.
Statz failed to make a hit in the
second game after hitting safely
nineteen consecutive games.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
TUFTS BEATS HARVARD.

MEDFORD. Mass. June 17.-Tufts
added another to It's long string Of
victories this year when 1t defeated
Harvard today. to 6. In 4 ten-inning
game. The heavy hitting of weafer
Of Tufts, who knocked two home runs,
and the perfect fielding Of Roche fea.
tured In the tenth inning three
Harvard men flied out to Roche. Score:
RHE
Harvard Izo2o1 o1oooo-s s 2
Goode. Gneske and Murphy: weafer. Morreu
and Keefe.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlantx, 5; Little Rock. l.
Mobile. .: Chattanooga. o.
New Orleans, 5: Nashville, o.
Birmingham. 5: Memphis. 4.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
paytona, 2; jacksonville, l.
81. Petersburg. 8; Lakeland, 8.
Orlando. 8; Tampa, l.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
HIGH Point, .; winston-Salem. 1.
Raleigh, I; Durham, 8.
Greensboro, Z; Danvills, 5.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston. Sis: Charlotte, 81.
Columbia, 8; Grecnville. 8.
Augusta, I: Spaftanoufs. 8.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
caught Wards drive
Totals. 81 l2 - Is Totals. 38 IA q IA
'Batted for Shawkey in eighth inning.
tBatted for Scott In ninth inning.

New York 8 o 2 0 o 0 o is
Detroit. .......... o 20 o 2 20
Runs-Miiler. Witt. Meuse1 (2). Pipp. Scott,
Hoffman. Bush. Blue C2l. Cobb. vesch, He'll
mann t2), Risney, Bassler. Ehmke: Eror:-
McNally. Cutshsw. Two-base h;ts-M:ller Nc
Nally. Three.base hits-cobb %, Hoffman,,
stoIen bsses-ward (2l. Meusei. Risn.y. sac::
Pipp: Scott. Ward and Pipp. Left on bass.-
New York. 9: Detroit. Al. Bases on bslls-on
Ehmke, g.; OF Bush. 9; Oh shswkty. Ii on
key. 2. Hlts-oR Oldham. 9 In IN innines;
on Bush. in Pr innings; Of Ehmka. in
IS innings. OF shawksy. s in ~ !nninss; on
ham tRuthJ. wild pi,chss-Bush, shawkey.
Winning piteher-EhHke. Losing pitcher.
Shawkey. Umpires-Messrs. Hiideorand and
Chill Time Of game hours and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Totals. 81 IL ~ Il Totals. s5 10 27

Totals. 81 IL u IA Totals. So 10 q L
'Batt<d for Hubbel in ninth inning.
Ctncinnati....... 8 0 0 o o o Is
Philadelphia. o o o II
Runs-Burns (3s. Daubert (2). Duncan (2).
rors--Ptneln (0. Rapp. Fletcher. Two.base
hitc-walksr. Lee. Duncan. Three base hit
walker Home run--DuncAn. Stolen base
Hargrave. saerifces-Rixey, Fletcher Double
piayi-Hubbel. Fletcher and Leslie Fletcher
and Leslie; Bohne and Dauhert. Left on bases
balis--0n Rixey, 2: off Singleton, 2. Struck
out-By R;xey. Q Hits-Or Singleton. 9 in Is
inning; OF Hnbbel. in sss innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Rixey (Peters). Wild pitch-Hub-
bel. Losing pitcher-Singleton. Umpires-
Messrs. Sentslle and Mccormick. Time OF
fa0e-l hour and 26 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
WHITE SOX GET HELP
TO DEFEAT MACKS, 81

CHICAGO, June IA seventh lin
ming rally, in which Chicago punched
three hits behind a base on balls and
two errors by BinE Miller. enabled
the locals to take the anal game OF
the series from Philadelphia, to i.
Robertson pitched hne game.
especially when the visitors threaten
I'D 70 acore
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Totals. 81 % II Totals. IS q
.Batted for O'Neil in ninth inning.
IRatted for McOuillan In ninth inning.

Chicago. o o 0 Is
Boston. o / D o.
Runs-Callaghan, Terry t2l. Barbara. Cruise
Errors-Hollocher, Boeckel. Omen. McQuillnn
Three e-base hits-Christenbury. Cruise. Sacri'
fcesETerry (2), Krug. Double play-Alexan'
der, Terry and Grimes. Left on bases-Chi'
cago, I; Boston. T.. Bases on balls-On AleT'
sSder. 1: off McQuilian, g. Struck out-By AL
exsnder .. Wild pitch-Alexander. Ura:
pires-Messrs. KLEIN and Pfrman. Time OF
pame-l hour and 36 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
SERIES ON sC0REBoARD.

Starting with the game today the
Chica go Nationals series will be
shown on the electric seoreboard at
the Capitol Theater. Today's game
starts at o'clock, Washington time
Evening star., 1922-06-18

sBstted for Aldridge in ninth inning.
Chicago. o o 0 o o . o o.
Boston ....... 5 o o 2 l o I--6
Runs-Statz, Friberg. Aldridee (2,. Barbars.
Christenbury (2), Nicholson. ko<ckel, Cruise.
Errors-Hoilocher Aldridge, Barbara, Hopf
Two.base hits-Ststz. Grimes, Aldridge. Christ
erbury, Cruise Sacrhces--Hollocher, Gowdy
Nicholson Double piays-Terry. Hollocher
and Grimes: Hollocher. Terry and Grimes; Bar.
bare and Cruise. Left on baNs-Chicaso. s:
Boston. Z Bases on balls-On Adr!dge. i;
OF. Miller, . Struck out-By Aldridge. !; by
Miller, 9 Passed baii-Wirts. Cmpires-
Messrs KLEIN and Phrman. Time OF game
! hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Totals. 50 IL 81 Ii Totals. 81 6 81 /

sBstted for Ehrirer In seventh inning.
fBatted 70: Mann In eighth inning
81. Louis. .......o o o o o o IS
Brook!yn......- o q . . O 90
Runs--shotton, Hcrnsby. Fournier. AinSmith.
LArsn, HAines. Errors-Griehth. TwU-bsse
hits-Fourniet, Wheat. Sacr!hces-Tcrporcer,
Smith. Stock. Double plays-Hleh. Johnston
and Mitchell; T. Grifbth and Mitchell. LEFT
on basey-S.. Louis. 6. Brooklyn. 8. Bases on
bnls-0a Shrivct. >: on s. Smith, !, OF
Haines, 1. Struck out-By Shriyer. /; by
Msmaux, 1: hr Hines, .. Hits-or shriver.
in innings: of 5. Smith, in i-3 in-
nings; on NamRUx, In % inning. Hit by
pitcher-By S. Smith MANN. Wild pitch
Aanes. Losing pitcher-Shriver. Cmpiret-
Nesses. Quigley and Moran. Time OF game
hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
MUCH ACTION PROMISED
In BIG CONTESTS TODAY
Manhattans Would End Winning Streak of Seat
Pleasants-Knicks Meet Sherwoods-Silver
Spring at Alexandria.

IiREE that likely unusually attractive listed
those be played today by sandot base ball
Washington vicinity. At Pleasant will
Manhattan Athletic Club, while the Knickboekers
the Sherwood Knickerbocke field
aggregation
The Pleasant
travelling
but the Me-hattan
eight straight of the Arlington team
Evening star., 1922-06-18
HOME RUN BY DUNCAN
GIVES GAME TO REDS

PHILADELPHIA. June 17.-Dun-
cans home-run drive in the seventh
today gave Cincinnati an S-to-4 VIC
tory over Philadelphia in the final
HamA of the series.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
CARDS, 6; ROBINS, O.

BROOKLYN. y. Y, June lT.-To.
days game was close battle until
the ninth. when the Cardinals
punched four hits on Smith and
! Mamaux for four runs and beat out
the Robins. 6 to 0. Score:
Evening star., 1922-06-18
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Yale, 4, Princeton, ..
Tufts, ~ Harvard, o.
NIassac cAusetts AEEics, S. Northenst-
ern Varsity, Z.
wesleyan. 12t Amhcrat. 4.
Dartmouth, o. Brown, &.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Totals. SO 1927 IL Totals. 20 8 so Is
sSous out when winning run ID scored.

Pittsburgh. o1 % o o 0 0 0 0-l
New YotE. j o o o 0 o o o Ia
Runs-rraynor. Bancroft. steneel. Home
run-stsnRel. Stolen besss-Bsncroft. Carey:
sacrince-Sehf. Double plays-Bsncsoft and
Kelly, q Gooch and Baruhsrt; Kelly. Ban
croft and Frsch; Rawlings. Bancroft. and
Kelly. Left on bases-Sew York. 8; Pitt.
bureh, Z. Bases on bsils-On Sehf, 2; OF
Morrison, l. Struck out-By Morrison. 81 bs
Nehf, ]. Cmpires-Nessrs. Hart and o'pay.
Time Of game--l hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh At Brook. Pittsburgh at Brook.
St. Louis At n. Y. st. Louis at y. Y.
Cincinnati At Boston.
Chicago at Phila.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York. 2; Pittsbursh. /.
; Cincinnati. 8; Philadelphia. 4.
st. Louis. 8; Brooklyn, o.
Boston. 6-2; Chicago. 4-5.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

Ryns-walker, Collins. Hooper. Mos;ii.
| Esrcrs-Mnlsr (e). johnson. Thret.ba.s bite
walker. MnlIiean. Left on bases-Ph!lsdel:
Robertson. 8; ID Hasty. 2. Struck out-By
Robertson. :. Cmpires-Messrs. Evans and
walsh. Time OF game-l hour and SO minutea
Evening star., 1922-06-18
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington. 8: st. Louis, 2.
Detroit, 8; New York. 8.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia. /.
Cleveland. 5; Boston. "a innings}
Evening star., 1922-06-18

Linworth Seniors and St Teresa
Preps, who struggled through q
understanding game last month with
the former winning. will meet again
this afternoon on the field at 6th and
B streets. The contest will begin at 5.
Southern Railway Auditors, unde-
feated this season, added another win
Evening star., 1922-06-18

National Capital Pest, V. F. W.. and
the Barretts are TO engage In q game
this afternoon on Monument Lot dia.
mond No. 8. Play will start at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

Totals. IS 8 ~ IS Totals.. 20 S 81 10
sEatted for Hasty 10 ninth inning.
Phtladelphia. o o o OIL
Chicaeo o. o o o o 3 x-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27
NO MORE GAS IN
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Get the genuine Baalmann's Gas Tab
lets in the yellow package from Frame
Drug 90. Price one dollar j. Banl'
mann. Chemist. san Franciscos--adr'