davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
BETTY COMPSON PICTURE An TX.
AMPLE OF SPLENDID ACTING
AT CIRCLE TONIGHT

For genuine dramatic charm and in
genuity OF plot, The Law and the
Woman" starring Betty Compson, is
/ picture that should not be missed.
The star will be remembered as the
'amous lead in The Miracle Man. -
one OF the finest pictures ever made.
The plot OF The Law and the Woman
gives her ample opportunity to make
he most of her talents. William Carl
on is excellent as leading man,
\ somewhat callow young man fails
prey to a Partisan adventures. His
guardian tries to tell him about the
character of the woman. He refuses
to believe and pays for his ineXperi-
nee with his life The guardian is
charged with the murder and SEN
fenced The pretty wife Miss Comp
SOM brings her powers as an actress
into play by making friends with the
adventures, works her up to a con-
fession. and saves her husband. The
oiot is simple and has been used be-
fore, but the talents OF Miss Compson
and Cleo Ridgely make a picture well
worth seeing. The picture is from the
stage play by Clyde Fitch, The Wo-
man in the Case
Larry Semcn's comedy. The Saw
MILL" proved TO be a laughable round
Of hair-raising adventures in the back
woods The custard pie seems TO be
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
EPWORTH LEAGUE HAS
APPROPRIATE SOCIAL

The regular monthly social OF the
Epworth League OF Calvary Church
given last night. took the form of q
celebration in honor OF the Father OF
the Country There was musicale
and sketch appropriate TO Washing
toms Birthday.
a. quartet. consisting OF Messrs
Morris Feldmeyer. G. II. Snyder, W +
Sheilon aud Joseph Wilson. sang sew
cral numbers. and Mrs p +. Hempko
and Miss Helen Childs gave voca'
solos.
Those }who took part in the sketch
were: Mrs. W. J. King. who enactec
the role of Mrs. Bradley; her tire,
daughters. impersonated by the Misses
Frances Rullman, Mary Munroe and
Elizabeth Munroe: Miss Westphal wa'
the maid, aud Wells kalmcy filled the
role OF the coachman.
a reading was also given by Chap
lain Miller. of the Naval Academy.
There was a large attendance. and
refreshments were served at the con
clusion OF the delightful program.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
VAGABOND- CAMBRIDGE
BASKETBALL TILT IN
ARMORY HERE TONIGHT

With the team from Cambridge
cham Dions Of the Eastern shore. as
the big attraction. the Yagabond Club
OF this city. viii stage a double
header basketball game in the STATE
armory tonight. The preliminlry
game will be between the Yagabond
Reserves and the "All-Stars." Of An
napolls. This will get under way al
1890 o'clock. and the Nagabond regu
lars and Cambridge will get together
1T 9. A few weeks ago the Nagabonds
went over 10 Cambridge and trimmed
the Eastern Shoremen. and arrange
lnents we're then made for a return
game
II begins 10 look - though the
Vagabonds and st Andrews Athletic
Association. OF Baltimore. will NOT
play the rubber" game 10 decide the
STATE championship title The teams
are very evenly matched. Each had
defeated the other by close margin
and q third engagement between the
two should prove a hummer. II seems
however; that the Baltimoreans are
baking about the third contest. l.
was thought the game would be ar
ranged fro one day this week Man
ager Holiday. of the Vagabonds. eX
poets 10 go 10 Baltimore tonight in al
effort 10 arrange for the fiacas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
More Facts Pertaining To Income
Tax--PropeTty Values

Section 202 OF The revenue act OF
1921 deals with The basis OF ascertain
ing taxable loss or deductIble gain IN
be sale or other disposition Of prop
erty. The act provides that cost shall
&c the basis with three exceptions
The first Is that il the case OF prop
erty which should be included in the
aXpayer's inventory. the last inyen-
DRY value shall be the basis; for eX-
ample. II a merchant bought in 1920 a
certain article, and IL was not sold ty
him prior 10 December 81. 1920. but
was included in his inventory as OF
that date and sold IN 1921. the taxable
gain or deductible loss would be the
difference between the selling price
and the amount al which the article
was carried in his inventory.
The second exception is that in the
case OF property acquired by gilt after
December 81. 1920. the basis shall be
the same as that hich il would nave
lcen in the hands OF the donor or last
preceding owner by whom il was ac-
quired By gift For example. a. man
n 1918 acquired stock in corporation
or 800 q snare. and kept il until i520,
when II WAS worth $l20 a share. and
then gave IL 10 his son. who in Janu-
AIRY. 1921. gave il to his wife, the stock
1t that time being worth $3.50 share.
II subsequently the wife sold the stock
Tor 5000 share. her taxable profit is
Tot $50 but 500. the gain over the
.ost to the last preceding owner who
lid not acquire the stock by gift
In the case of property acquired by
gif; on or before December 81, 1920
he basis for ascertaining gain or loss
rom sale or other disposition there
II shall be the fair market price OF
'alue OF such property AT the time OF
acquisition. In the case OF property
acquired by beques;. devise or inherit
nee, the fair market price or value OF
ne property az the time Of its acquisi-
ion is the basis for determining gain
n loss.
Subdivision Of section 202 Of the
new revenue act deals primarily with
The exchange OF property for property.
Ii is much more liberal than the act
If 1915 in enumerating the classes of
such exchanges which do not result in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24

gain or loss 10 the taxpayer. In gen
eral. there is no gain or loss when
property (other than stock in-trade or
property held primarily for sslel i
exchanged for property Of Ike kind
When an individual OF partnership
transfers property 10 corporation
anu Immediately thereafter is IN con
troll az such corporation al
least so per cent Of the voting STOCK
and at least so per cent OF the total
numl er Of shares Of all other classes
OF stock OF the corporation no tax
able gain or no deductible loss results
Sales Prior To March I. 1918.
In the case Of the sale of property
acquired prior to March ]. 1918. the
basis for determining taxable gain or
deductible loss is cost. but the fair
market price or value as OF that date
is important Generally 10 determine
taxable gain. the March 1. 1913. value
is used if more than cost. and TO de
termine deductihle loss. the March J
value is used If less than cost. Tax
payers should read carefully section
202 Cbl of the act on this point
Following are concrete examples:
A bond bought in 1912 for $500 had on
March /. 1913. value 81 $3.50 and was
sold in 1921 for $1,000. The taxable
gain in $3.50, The excess OF the selling
price over March /. 1913. value.
/ 4 bond bought IN 1912 for $1,000 had
a market value on March !, 1913, OF
$3.50 and IN 1921 was sold for $500
! I he deductiblc loss is $3.50. the excess
/ of the market value of March 4. 1919
over the selling price.
a bond purchased in 1912 for $500
had a market value on March /, 1915
Of 1000 and was sold in 1921 for $3.50
/ In this case there is no taxable gain
and no deductibIe loss
A bond purchased in 1912 for 81 900
on March L. 1913. had a market value
OF 5000 and in 1921 was sold for $3.50
This transaction. on a basis of cost
would result in an actual loss Of $3.50
bur owing to the provisions of section
202 Oh 90 of The act the taxpayer
cannot deduct such loss from his gross
income because the market value or
March l, 1913, was less than selling
price. Neither does he have to report
gain on the transaction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
At THE REPUBLIC TO-DAY AND
TOMORROW

"One Arabian Night starring that
dynamic motion picture actress, Pole
Negri Is to he the feature at the Re
public Theatre today and tomorrow
Miss Negri plays the part of :
dancer of the desert in mis- Associated
First National attraction. Her master
n hunchback, is the owner of cara
van of entertainers who travel FROM
town to town. their appearance being
hailed with joy in every place.
One day they reach Bagdad. her
aided in song and story as the home
OF romance and intrigue. There the
dancer meets the prince, who falls in
love with her and woos her with ar
dor. despite the difference in their
(Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24

William c. Crandsll, Churchton-
Fernando " Weerns, Shady Side.
The list of notarles public includes
% for Annapolis and II for rural COM
nunities. as follows
Annapolis
Gilmore G Cirauli.
Mary II. Munroe.
Rose r. Garner,
Laura r. Tickling.
Echel T. Tickling,
Selena r. Frazier
Bernard J. Wiegard,
Mamie s. Stockett
Ida j. NJ Gardner.
Myrtle Sturm.
William r Cooper,
Thomas o. Colt
Irving ". Page.
Daniel J. Murphy.
Samuel Davis.
Claude r. Arih.
Margaret A. Baker.
s. Edwin James.
Ella Lee Hodges,
Martha b. Stevens,
Emma A. Gage.
George r. Thomas.
James r. Trautwein
County
Helen Dawson, HarwoCd.
rrf,o
A Ellwood Martak. Eastport.
Grace d. Meade Eastport.
James NJ. Tindall. Waterbury.
r. Thomas Williams Waterbury,.
Horace ". Carson, Earleigh Heights.
w. NJ. Harmon, Jr., Jossup.
Cora a. DuLacey, Wood9ardsville
Clara A. Howard, Gambrills.
Sarah l.. LinMicum. Linth;cum
Heights
Nellie Linton. Shady Side.
Roberta O. Rogers. Deale.
Hamilton G. Welh. Friendship.
\. Hamilton Webb, Friendship.
W. e. Swank. Camp Meade.
John VI. Bondel Linthicum Heights
Col. Hopkins On Hospital Board
Among the appointments at large
made by the Governor was that OF
Colonel Harry J. Hopkins. Of Anna
polls, as a member of the Board OF
Managers Of the Crownsyille State
Hospital for term Of SIX years be.
ginning May. 1922. Colonel Hopkins
has been serving as a member of this
Board for several years, and this is
a re-appointment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
WORLD WAR VETERAN
DIES OF TUBERCULOSIS;
WAS NATIVE OF COUNTY

John o. Rice. II years old. native
OF Boone station. this county, who
served in the enlisted personnel of
The Navy during the European con
fict. died yesterday at Fort McHenry
Hospital, Baltimore. where he had
been under treatment for some time.
for tuberculosis. He was a machinisf
by occupation
The body has been brought to his
late home in the county and the fu-
neral Will be held tomorrow after
noon Al $50 O'clock from Asbury
Church at Arnold's. Intermeut will
be made in the cemetery near the
church. Funeral Directors James S
Taylor and Sons of this city have
charge of arrangements for the fu-
neral
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
Col. Hopkins On Hospital Board
Negrcsses Fined For Fighting

Romano Bell. and Mary Brown, both
colorod, were fined today by Justice
WEIGH 50 and costs for disorderly con
duct. \ fight between them occurred
in Clay street Hall Jealousy over
a man was the cause of the rumrns.
~ preliminary hearing before Jus
tice WEIGH was held this morning of
William Thomas. colored, arrested by
Officer Curry. while ransacking :
trunk in the house of DR.. Miner. col
Ored He was held for Court.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
WORRIED
HUSBANDS
READ THIS
Guides Pepto- Mangan Is the Best
tonic for Nervous, Tired
Out Wives

Is your Mife All tired ou. and
cross and irritable much OF the t.me3
DO the children bother her u death
every day. and do the ordinary house
hold tasks that She formerly per
formed with ease seem now to over
tax her. In other words. do You
often come home to house Of trou-
lie instead of a hous" of joy and hap
piness?
II your answer is yes" 10 these
lonted questions don't blame your
wife until she has taken Guides Pepto-
Nangan with her meals for few
weeks She is simply rundown and
nervous and needs The kind OF iron
that She will get in GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan TO give her more vitality and
strength. For thirty years doctors
have recommended Guides Pepto- Man
gan as first-class building-up tonic
Sold hy your druggist in both liquid
and tablet form. Advertisements
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
American History
DAY By ID AY
u, 4. J.. Green
FEBRJ AIRY -

The builder of the ste: M "a,
~Clcrmon.," Robert Fulton.
died on February -. 1915.
The Territory II Arizona
was organized on Eel ruary u.
1865.
Freedom 10 male slaves who
would enlist in The Federal
army was granted by Congress
on Eel ruary 81, 1864.
Location Of tho Worlds Fair
was awarded TO Chicago on
February -. 1890.
United States troops We're
sent to protect American in
terests on the Mexican border
on February q. 1912.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24

replaced by tubs of white wash. The
film is by far the most ambitious of
Semon's work. Aesop's Fables is
drole and amusing and the Pathe
News and Topics of the Day have in
teresting features. The overture rem
dered by Victors select orchestra is
from The Royal Vagabond' by
George N. Cohen.-lAdv.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24

Then you wouldn't let him pro-
pose?" Not last night" why not?''
We We're at a bridge" Hasn't be
won you?" Yes. but didn't want ii
said that he won me at bridge
party. "-Louisville journal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24

INV The Associated rressl
NOGALES, ARIZ. Feb. "a. Cap
tain Theodore. Marburg. Jr. son OF
Theodore Marturg. of Baltimore. fer
MGR minister TO Belgium, shot Fri
day at Nagdaloua de ,idy. accord
ing 70 a message received here
MIr, uTg accidentally shot himself
iat Friday. while examining a gun
n front Of the Offices of the AIarlfurg-
Kibbey Cattle Company, at MagdaIena
sonora. The gun was discharged ac-
"identally, the bullet crashing into his
head.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
LANDRU. FRENCH MURDERER
TO BE EXECUTED NEXT
WEEK: No C0MMUTlTI0N
: : - - s. hskaA:E


U3, The -iatfd FfrN~I
PARIS. FRANCE, Feb. "a An
nouncement was made today that the
execution oil Henri Landru. the blue
beard of Gambais," for the murder OF
ten women and boy. would take
place early next week.
President Millerand refused TO con-
mute the death sentence
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24

We have an idea that German syn
thetic gold will be in circulation about
in time 10 exchange it for a herd Of
Henry Ford's synthetic cows.-Port-
land Express.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24

ar. H-"Do you know l can strike
psiis Ike lightning?" Mr.. SIS
that so?" Mr.. H.-"Ies. lightning
never strikes twice in the same place.
-(FrOm Science and InventionO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24

Another difference between "presi-
Tent" and Weep president" is: Who
knows C0oiTdCe's dogs name?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
GREEN BAG" OF
GOVERNOR SENT
TO THE SENATE

tCcntiaued From Page ID
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
BY NORMAN f.. BROWN.
Fulton Is Done.

Plasterer Fred showed conclu-
sively that he can no longer be
classed as factor in the heavy
weight squabble for crack at
Dempsey when he and Capt Bob
Roper put on their sorry exhibition
in Newark, N. j., recently.
Fulton, at his best, could have
toyed with Roper, wound him into
knots and then dropped him. AS
it was, critics disagdeer as to who
put up the worst fight of the two.
. The Minnesota giant has had a
colorful, albiet disappointing
career. He started out on the
white hope" way with everything
in his favor-height, reach, speed,
agility and what seemed to be the
fighting heart. He knocked out
second-rate heavies as one takes his
dinner dessert. Then came his
bout with Jack Dempsey at Harri-
son, N. j., in 1918. Jack knocked
him out in something like seventy
six seconds. The bout had O mad
air. A few months later Fulton
Confessed" that he had taken q
dive. He appeared to be done.
Then he went over to England anu
seemed to find new life in two bouts
with English heavies. Joe Beckett
looked him over and sidestepped
him. This sojourn seemed to be
what Fulton needed. Apparently
he had lost his fear Of punishment.
But the hopes of his friends soon
were blasted. Back home again he
fell a prey to chicken-heart. The
last couple of years he has fought
second-rater without astonishing
success. His most important bout
was one with Harry Wills. That
colored gentleman knocked Fred
out IN the third round.
One man who had Fred's goat
was the numbering, slow thinking
Carl Morris. This human punch
ing bag made Fulton climb out OF
the ring a couple of times. BY all
that is reasonable in the ring Full
ton with his speed, skill and reach,
should have been able to toy with
Morris. Fred did eventually knock
Carl out but not until Carl was
done.
Fulton Is native of Blue Rapids.
Kansas. He was born April IS,
1891.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
NO T|D|NGS ARE
RECE WE'D FROM
4 j. {. DIVERS
Part of a FIotiIIa of Twelve
En- Route to Hampton
Roads to Be DeCommis-
stoned, Reported Missing.
(By The Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, Calf, July 2S.--Four
submarines which left Los Angeles
Tuesday for Hampton Roads as
part of a flotilla of -, scheduled
for decommissioning, today were
reported missing yesterday off the
Lower California coast of En-
zanda.
The craft said to be missing
were the LIB, L-6, LII and LIS,
all built at Long Beach, Calf, dur
ing the war.
The story OF the apparent dis
appearance of the four submarines
was brought to Los Angeles by the
liner City of Honolulu, Captain
Thomas W. Sheridan from New
York.
Captain Sheridan said that yes
terday below EnzaIda the City
of Honolulu sighted cloud of
smoke some distance away and
changed it's course to learn the,
cause.
at was submarine, badly
SIN oking," he said. ut made no
answer to our signals"
Later" coTtinued Captain
Sheridan, 1--WE signalled the tender
Beaver, which had the submarines
in convoy. At first she made no
answer to our signals, but later re-.
sponded to our semaphore offer of
assistance. She said she had eight
submarines in convoy and needed
no help" ,
A message received at the SUBJ
rine base at Los Angeles har@
Dor from Commander Slower, in
command of the submarine flotil-
la, stated he had eight subma-
rines in convoy. The message
contained no reference to the oth-
er four.
The submarine base also inter-
cepted a message from the Beaver
to the LIS, ordering her to stand
by to take a tow line from the
LIS.
Officers at the submarine base
tonight were said to be unable TO
account for these two craft or the
other two of the L-type reported
missing.
1t was believed definite informa-
ton concerning the vessels would
not be received here before tomor-
row, when the flotilla was due at
Acapulco, Mexico, to take in tow
the submarine So, recently dis
abled.
Captain Sheridan said he count
ed only eight submarines when he
met the flotilla.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
HORNSBY C[OUTS
OUT 18TH HOME
RUN Of SEASON
McGraW'S Men Take the
First Contest, s to d, But
Drop Second to the Car
dinaIS, 4 to 3.

New York, July 2S.--The New
York Giants made it four out of
five from st. Louis today by divid-
ing a double-header with the Cardi-
mails The champions continued
their heavy hitting in the first
game, knocking Doak out OF the
box again and winning S to 4.
Haines pitched st. Louis to 4-to-3
victory in the second game but had
4 narrow escape in the ninth when
the Giants stored all their runs
after two were out. Rogers Horns
by hit his twenty-seVenth home run
OF the season in the eighth inning
of the first game, tying the Ma
1ional league record established by
Ed Williamson of the old Chicago
Nationals in 1884. John Heydlec,
president of the National league,
and Commissioner X. NJ. Lands
witnessed the game. Scores:
First game r. II. =.
st. Louis .21O 600 O1O--4 2
New York 1000 $50 02x--S 10
Batteries: Doak, Stuart and
Clemens; Ryan and r. Smith.
Second game:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29

USE--BYBU
COUNTY BUDGET
INDICATES LEVY
WILL NOT DROP
Tentative Figures Made By
Com miSSioners Show
That Little Change Can
Be Expected.

Work on the county budget &C.
cupied the attention Of the county
commissioner all day yesterday
and was not completed when adj
journment was taken late in the
day. Albert G. Simms, chairman
of the commission, said tho budget
had been drawn in a tentative way,
and would not be finally fixed un-
til Wednesday, when the next reg
ular meeting of the commission
will be held. Mr.. Simms said indi-
cations are that the county tax levy
will not be changed to any mate
rial extent.
The appropriations for the coun-
ty health department and the
county INDECENT fund will not be
changed, according to the decision
reached yesterday, though a
smaller levy may be possible be-
cause of the increased valuation
the county is expected to show.
r. r. Asplund, director Of the
state taxpayers association, and
tax representative of the Santa Fe
railway, were present at the meet
ing and gave their assistance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
SANTA Fl: WILL!
PLAY BELEN At
BARELAS FIELD

Santa Fe will meet Belen here
Sunday afternoon at Bareas park.
giving the fans snappy game here
in spite of the fact that the Grays
are now making a southern tour.
After losing two straight games
to Santa Fe this season. the Belen
baseball club will take the field
with a determination to win. Hol-
man, who featured for Gibson last
Saturday and Sunday, and Ratliff,
who pitched the Grays TO victory
Sunday, are both working hard,
each hoping that he will be Man.
ager Adair's choice as SALESMAN.
A large delegation of fans will be
on hand from Belen. All arrange
ments for the game were COM
plcted by Manager Padilla of the
Duke CITY Grays before he left for
FIT. Bayard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
WILLIAM A. DAVIS, A
PROMINENT CATTLEMAN
DEAD AT LAS VEGAS

Especial Correspondence to The Journal
Las Vegas. N. NJ. July 2S.-Wil-
liam A. Davis, for many years a
prominent cattleman in this sec
ton, died today after an operation
performed Tuesday. Mr.. Davis
was manager for the Salada Cattle
company, financed by Las Vegas
people, with headquarters at Santa
Rosa, until q year ago. Later he
engaged in business here. Mr.. Da-
Wis for several years won the steer
roping contest at the Cowboys re-
union at Las Vegas. He Is sur
vived by widow. Mr.. Davis was
about As years of age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
BLACK lYMCHED AFTER
QUARREL OVER A CUP

Texarkana, Texas, July 2S,--A
quarrel over drinking cup be-
tween a white street paving FORE
man and negro employee at Hope,
Ark, about thirty miles northeast
OF TeXarkana. was followed this
afternoon by the lynching of the
negro near Guernsey, four miles
southwest of Hope.
John West. of Emporla. Kans.,
was the negro lynched. The fore
man was Henry Worthngton, of
Topeka, kan5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
St. LOUIS Gets
BUT 6 HITS AND
LOSES 70 CAME
Sam Jones Pitches the Hue
men Back Into First Place
--WiIIiams Gets Twenty
third Circuit Drive.
(By The Associated Press.)

st. Louis. July 2S.-Sam Jones
pitched the New York Yankees
back into first place today by al
lowing the st. Louis Browns only
six hits. New York winning to g..
The victory. which was New York S
third in the four game series, gave
the Yankees half game lead over
the Browns, who had held the
league leadership since June 16.
The visitors batted Kolp hard in
the first and second innings, scor-
ing five runs. Witt hit a home run
with two men on base in the second
and Williams chalked up his TWEEN
ty-third homer in the first with
Sisler on base. Score: