davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-07-06
Dog Notice

All dog owners are warned to secure
dog licenses before July LIST, 1923, as re-
CURED by Chapter 497-Acts OF 1918.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF CHARLES COUNTY.
J. H. H. DORSET'r,
CLERK.
, 1923-09-30
WMR IT. TYrr nrnrnu n n ar OnnvNr Nurxxrc t. First Mm
BLa@dWueH N LIE lNlDUNES FAOE VI OFUKI ING NE WV Fn OM EmmB
GOLFERS TO START PLAY OF TRIBUNE TROPH
GRID RESULTS

At West Point-Army. II; Tennes-
see, o.
At syracuse-syracuso. SO; Ho.
bart, o.
At Philadelphia - Pennsylvania,
20; Franklin and Marshall. O..
At Pittsburgh - Pittsburgh. 21i
Bucknell. o.
At acknowledgements, 20; Null
enberg. O..
At Observation-Disclosures and
jefferson. 81; Bethany, o.
At College Park-Maryland. SO:
Randolph-Macon, o.
At Carlisle-Third Corps, 16; Dick.
inson, o.
At New Brunswick-Rutgers. %;
Penn NJ. c.. O..
At Pittsburgh-carnesi Tech. 80;
Toledo. IL.
At Pittsburgh - Duquesne. 6:
Broadd 0.
At New York - Columbia. o;
Ursinus. 0.
At New York-New York univer-
sity. IA; st. Stephens. G..
NJ Fairmont, w. Va.-West Vir-
ginla university, 81; Wesleyan. I.
At Annapolis-Navy. 30; William
and Mary. o.
At Chicago-Chicago university.
"a; Michigan Aggies, o.
At Cedar Rapids-coe. 6; Upper
Iowa, o..
At st. Louis-St. Louis university.
%; Cape Girardeau Normal. o.
At Peoria-Bradley, I; Monmouth,
o.
At Northheld-st. Mary's, o; St.
Olaf. 81.
At Hastings. Minn.-Lake City. .;
Hastings. O..
At state College. Pa.-Penn State.
So; Lebanon college. o..
At Iowa City-Iowa. 20; Oklahoma
AEgies, o.
At Utica-corncll. Al; st. Bona
venture, 6.
At Medford-Tufts. rs; Lowell. o.
At Wiliamstown-Wnliams, "a;
Hamilton, o.
AT Hanover-Dartmouth. 10; Nor.
wich, o.
At Boston-Boston college, 2s;
/ rovidence. o.
At ADMINISTRATION, 10; Am
herst. 0.
At Providence-Brown. "a; Haver-
ford. O..
, 1923-09-30

At Burlington, vt.-vermont, I;
Maine. 6.
At Durhnm-Middlebury, 81; New
Hampshire, o.
At Atlanta-Georgia Tech. IS;
oslethorpe, 10.
At Jackson-Mmlsap, o. Clarke
Memorial, o.
At Columbia-Universi.y of South
Carolina. 50; Erskine. o.
At Clemson-Clemson o. Auburn,
NJ Galesburg. m.-Knox. IS;
Northwestern. o.
At Colorado Springs - Colorado
college. 10; Gunnison Normal, 3.
A. Fremont. Neb.-Creighton. IS;
Midlands 20.
At Denver-Denver university. 10;
St. Regis. o.
At New orleans-Tulane, 2; South
west, ?.
AT Baton Rouge-Louisiana State
university, 40: state Normal, o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. varsity.
II; Freshmen, O..
At oxford, Miss-ole Miss. IA:
Bethel college. G.
At Fort Collins, Colo-Colorado
Aggies, 90; Wyoming university, o.
At Lincoln. Neb.-Nebraska uni
versity. IA; Freshmen, o.
At Mount Nernon-Cornell col
lego. Al; Penn college, o..
At saicm-University of oregon.
40; Willamette. o..
na-la1a.~- CaIFFANasu pE# 60
, 1923-09-30
Star Pitcher.
OF Reds Will
Drive Stutz

Enthusiastic Cuban admirers OF
Adolfo Luque, pitching mainstay
of the Cincinnati Reds and leading
hurler OF the National league,
have launched n popular subscrip.
ton campaign TO present their
hero with a Stutz "Bull Dog" car.
the diamond stars favorite, upon
his return to Havana following
tho close OF this seasons major
league toll.
Directing the campaign and es.
pecially active in its support, is
the popular Havana newspaper.
La Noche. whose sporting pages
command an almost universal fol.
lowing amcng tho baseball devo-
tees Of the island republic.
Luque, before joining the hurl.
ing corps OF the battling Redmen.
gained the undying esteem of his
countrymen through his brilliant
leadership OF the Almendares,
crack nine of the Cuban capitol.
Since breaking into major ranks.
his career han been even n greater
source OF pride and inspiration to
Latin followers Of the great Amer
lean pastime.
The "Bul Deg" Stutz with
which Luque IL to he presented rs
already en- route to Havana. after
having been finished to distinctive
specifications. determined by tho
committee OF presentation. at the
Stutz factory in Indianapolis.
, 1923-09-30
BY EN- l.. ARIEL
UTnited Press SHORTS Editor.)


NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-United
Press.l-with the possible exception
Of Babe Ruth. no athlete in Amer
lea has become as proficient and as
perfect in his line as has Bill Tilden'
the tennis champion.
Long considered as one Of the
best players Of all time. Tilden "
reached the positive state until this
season largely because until this
year he did not feel like showing
exactly how superior he was over
all other players in the world.
Tilden, in the unanimous opinion
of those who have made tennis a
hobby and a study. is the greatest
player IN all the history of the game.
Perhaps his skill win never be
equaled, and certainly It can hardly
be surpassed. as hts game is per-
feet from top to bottom.
The worlds champion player pos
sesses more strokes and Is more
adept at them than any other player
in the world. He Is so good and his
game is so versatile hat he deliher-
atcly chooses to ssum the spe,
cinlty Of his opponents and beat
them at their own game.
Up until this season. ridden never
had demonstrated how vastly he
outclassed every star in the field.
His skill never had been exhibited
at its maximum because he pro.
ferred to ease up and give his oppo.
nents a chance. instead Of swarm
ms over them and annihilating
them with the fun power Of his
game.
, 1923-09-30
TEN INJURED At
CANE
Stands Collapse Under
Cheering Mob at
Lafayette.

EASToN. Pa, Sept. 2e.-(United
Press)-Tcf persons were seriously
injured. scores suffered minor
wounds and many were bruised and
shocked when the central section Of
the west stands at March field.
Lafayette college, collapsed during
the Observation-Disclosures football
game this afternoon.
Shortly after the game started
Lafayette scored twice and the foot
ball fans rose 10 their feet TO cheer.
As n cheer died out. the stands
sagged in the middle and then with
a loud crash crumbled. hurting
o than three hundred persons to
the earth.
The game was stopped for twenty
minutes while the injured persons
were being given first aid treat
ment. Five persons We're rushed to
the Easton hospital and FIVE who
were seriously injured were taken
to their homes.
, 1923-09-30
CASPER MEN STAR FOR STATE
UNIVERSITY In OPENING GRID
SEASON AGAINST THE AGGlES

The Colorado Aggies took the
Cowboys from the University OF
wyoming to a glorious cleaning at
Fort Collins Saturday when n grid
game that was meat" for the farm
ers ended in the ne-sided score Of
SO to O..
II Coach Hughes had a good team
last year he has a better n this
year despite loss OF valuable men.
Although Corbett's Cowboys dis
played a wonderful fight they were
outclassed in every phase OF the
game. and only in the final period
did they threaten TO score when
they opened up effectively with for
ward pass. advancing the ball 45
yards to the enemy's 10.yard line
followed by five yards through the
line. Only the final whistle pre-
vented their scoring at this point.
The Aggies have a powerful back
field and n wonderful line, Houser's
kicking. Riddles ability to return
punts, beng a big asset TO the win
ners. Balm and Wigle also showed
up in excellent form. Houser run
ming the team did not give critics
a chance to say that he monopolized
the play. but he carried the ball
when yardage was really needed.
Clark had a shoulder dislocated and
may be out Of the Chicago game.
For Wyoming Captain Written
braker played stellar ball. Blanch-
ard. 12s pound quarter, was a IA
vorite with the fans and showed
, 1923-09-30

The visitors put up a hot battle
In tho last three quarters but failed
to score.
In the final period they got to the
Hawkeye ms foot line but the Iowa
line held and Graham punted out
OF danger.
Iowa scored in the first live min.
utes of play. Quarterback Fry going
over for the initial touchdown. Cap
tain Miller added a second touch
down shortly after the second per-
iod started. Miller also scored the
third touchdown, which was made
in The third period.
The aggies. after they recovered
from their b-ewllderment in the first
quarter showed great strength. They
got the ball to tho Iowa ten.yard
line in The second period and almost
scored near the end OF the game
when Captain Hasbrook grabbed a
pass and raced SO yards to the four
yard line.
The Iowa line s~tiffened and the
visitors could not quite make the
distance In their four downs.
The Lineup.
, 1923-09-30
CITY TOURNEY
IS SCHE D ULED
TO OPEN TODAY
Tribune Cup Is Grand
Trophy for First
Flight Winner.

Play for the city golf
championship, with a hand
some silver trophy donated
to the winning player by the
Casper Daily Tribune. will
commence on the Casper
Country links October 4, next Tues.
DAY. The tournament is open to all
golfers whether a member Of n club
or o The one restriction in tho
play is that the entrants must be
qualified voters in the city of Cas-.
per or If they are minors they must
be prospective voters.
Entries to the contest must he
made with the sporting editor OF
the Tribune before Wednesday
noon. October 3. The pairinCs for
the qualifying rounds will be pub.
lished in that days issue of the
Tribune. No entrance fee will he
charged and the Casper Country
club has donated its links for TN.
tournament. The tournament NAV
must be concluded by Sunday, octo.
her Z.
h 1oii association rulef
wih prevail and A. C. McCafferty,
Country club professional. will bt
considered the judge in any matter
Of dispute.
II the player winnig the Tribune
cup is a member of a club, the club
TO which he belongs will hold the
trophy for a year. If the PLAYER is
not a club member. the trophy win
be in tho custody of the chamber OF
commerce. Each winners name will
be inscribed or the trophy.
In addition to the trophy there
VIII be medals for low score In
Qualifying score; to the champion
and runnerup and to the winner OF
the consolation and the runnerup.
All players will be paired by a
committee in charge and the qualify.
ing round-wM consist of is holes Of
medal play. The first eight low
scores will be placed in the cham.
pionship flight and the second eight
low scores in the consolation or
second flight.
The first round and semi.final will
consist OF is holes match play with
Sc holes prescribed for the finals.
, 1923-09-30

feated by James o. Anderson, the
Australian captain.
The game of the little Californian
seems to have blown also. and when
Bill Johnston starts TO fly off in Il
match and get wild, there Is some.
thing wrong with him. because he
was one of the steadiest players in
the world.
II Johnston's slip is really perma-
nent. the 1928 season will have
brought about the passage Of two
OF Americas greatest players, be-
cause Mrs. Molla Mallory. for years
tho ranking star OF woman's tennis
in this country. seems TO be started
down the hill.
Beaten in the final round OF the
national championships. by Helen
wills, Just as decisively as Johnston
was downed by Tilden. it seemed
Obvious that Mrs. Mallory never
would be able to win the champion
ship again. but she has slipped even
beyond that.
In the Middle States champion
ship she was again beaten by Miss
Eleanor Goss and her game caused
grief to her admirers, for it seemed
apparent that she had really slipped
for good.
, 1923-09-30
Penn Frosh Face
Sad Winter, Said

PHILADELPHIA. Omitted Pres.A
It's n hard winter for tho freshmen
at the University of Pennsylvania.
The lower classmen must wear 4
little link spot" black cap, their
socks and ties must be black; IL thew
care to smoke they must confne
themselves to te pleasures of the
missouri Meerschaum,' better
known as n corncob pipe.
1t is unbecoming for the lowly
FRESH TO leave sereval OF the uni.
Versity buildings by the front door:
they must use a rear basement door
for their exit: they dare not cut
across the campus and it's an awful
crime to be caught with their hands
in their pockets.
Matches must be supplied by the
first year men to all upper classmen
on request.
, 1923-09-30

real class especially IN returning
punts. Scott and Miller. who were
put in late, both proved ability.
Scott had only two days practice
resulting from an operation. The
game was especially clean on both
sides. the Aggies being penalized
only 45 yards and Wyoming only
i've. Straight football was the rule
until the final period when the Cow
boys opened up. Then it appeared
as though the score would have
been less lopsided If the wyoming
aggregation had done so earlier in
the contest.
Lack of experience characterized
Wyoming's playing. but with the
teachings of the Saturday game, the
Cowboys should give the Tigers a
battle at Laramie next Saturday.
The Cowboys best kicker. Greth.
out of the game on account of
injuries, and the team was weak
ened considerably because OF this.
Coach corbett has been in the hos.
pital as a result of an operation and
has scarcely been on the field, which
fact was a big handicap to the Cow
boys. He was at the game today
and was pleased with the showing
made. Both teams arc undoubted-
ly stronger than last year.
About $500 persons attended the
game including 800 Laramie fans.
President Arthur G.. Crane of the
University of Wyoming was a con.
spicuous rooter with Wyoming.
, 1923-09-30

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Sept. 20
Adolfo Luaue won his 27th victory
OF the season here today when he
pitched the Reds TO a IL to l win
nor over tho Cardinals. He allowed
only four hits. It IA the last
game he will pitch this season. as
he starts for Cuba in the morning,
The game brought him to tho end
of his season with % victories and
eight defeats. making him tho lead.
Ing pitcher Of tho major leagues for
the year. Burns drew his Tooth
base on balls OF the eason Score
st. Louis loo 900 600 4 2
Cincinnati --102 AL oOx-11 II /
Toney. Stuart. North and MeCur.
dy; Luque and Wingo.
, 1923-09-30

Pennsylvania defeated Franklin
and Marshall. 20 TO o and Pitts
burgh, after being held s~coreless in
the first half. won from Bucknell,
FL TO o.
Dartmouth was held safe for n
half by Norwich but came back
with a punch and won 10 to o.
Washington and jefferson de
feated Bethany 21 to o and scored
in every quarter but the second.
Columbia. playing her first game
since Percy Houghton took the
coaching job. did none too we'll in
beating Ursinus IS TO o.
West Virginia was scored on by
Wesleyan, although the mountain
GERS won 81 to Z.
Georgia Tech entertained a scare
in the south when Oglethorpe scored
two touchdowns in the second pc
Rod and came within one point of a
tic. but Tech came through 2S to 10.
, 1923-09-30
DO YOU KNOW
BY United Press

Q. What is the best record made
for a 1oO-mile RUM L. s.. W.
a. Seventeen hours IS minutes
"a seconds, by j. Saunders, New
York. February 20. 1852.
Q. What college had the best
water polo team in 1927 BOB.
a. Princeton. who with a veteran
team. won eight games and lost
none in the collegiate water polo
league.
Q. Who made UP the Red sox
lnheld in the 1916 World series7
T. w. NJ.
a. Hoblitzel 1b, Janvrln 2b, Scott
IS, Gardner 3b. Mentally and Gamer.
reserves
, 1923-09-30

The Big three was Idle in the
east but all the other major
elevens swung into action ana
made suspicious openings.
The powerful Army eleven. re
garded as a strong favorite for tue
eastern championship. showed i'm
presive form in beating the Uni
versity of Tennessee, Al to 0.
Penn State. always a power in
eastern football. gave indications of
another winning team with a Sc
to o victory over Lebanon Valley.
Syracuse piled up q score Of 80 to
o against Hobart; Cornell rolled
over st. Bonaventure but had her
goal line crossed although winning.
Al to 6.
The Navy. eleven. which Is to
journey west for n post-season
game in California, was the victim
OF a minor surprise by being scored
OF by William and Mary college.
Tho mid-shipmen won 80 to 10.
, 1923-09-30
Piles Up 7
HEAVY SCORE
Tennessee Smothered,
al to 0, in First
Game Of Year.

WEST POINT. N. Y. Sept. 20
UNITED Press.)-wlth a heavier and
more powerful team, the West Point
cadets ran away from the Univers'
ity Of Tennessee in the opening
game of the seaso here this after
noon and won by a o of IL to o..
Hewitt. former University Of
Pittsburgh ful.back and smythe and
Wood starred for the Army. In
the second period the Army coaches
ran a second string line into the
game.
For the first time in the history
of athletics. n price of admission
charged to the game and there
was a good sized crowd in the
stands.
, 1923-09-30

match that more Ihrllls
than any previous P. G. a. tourna-
ment has produced.
All square at the end Of a hard
fought morning round in which
both golfers were three strokes over
par. the pair battled into the dusk
until the diminutive ~ex-caddy finally
conquered his opponent.
Gene was three up at the urn in
the afternoon but Hagen played su-
perior golf coming home and had
rquared the match at tho 35th. The
asth was halved in par figures. They
went out for 37th and each shot a
birdie four.
At the 3sth, a par four, Hagen.
who had the honor, again played
perfect golf. but Gene was unbeat-
able, his birdie three finishing mat
tiers.
sarazen received $500 and Hagen
$3.50.
A large gallery followed the two
ex.champions as they set out on
their morning round. The sun was
shining brightly on the rolling
green.
Hagen was a slight favorite. II
was a srudge match; the two don't
speak when II can be avoided.
wasted no time in getting
under Walters hide. A lucky pitch
and long putt gave him a birdie on
the FIRST, which the ex-caddy won,
4 and 3. Hagen, shooting grimly,
came back to win the second when
Gene slipped one over par. Then
- -r.e - - min AND TNGlE.
neither ever gaining more than a
hole advantage.
on Tho long 13th. Hagen turned In
: birdie, while sarazen's birdie three
at the 18th left them all square for
the morning.
on this last hole, Gene was on in
W n Walter laid himself a
stymie when he pitched his third up
behind the youngsters ball. He
took nvc. Both were n for the first
round.
Going out in the afternoon, Sara
zen took the third. fifth and seventh
holes while the rest were halved,
so that at the turn. with nine to go.
he was 3 up on Hagen.
Hagen took the 18th. the 18th and
the 18th. 'squaring the match.
The cards:
Morning Round.
SaraZen-
out ----455 s45 454-3o
In -344 655 353-3s-T7
Hagen
out ---545 544 454-3s
In --354 464 355-3o-77
Afternoon Round.
Sarazen-
Out -------544 334 444-35
In ---344 asa 464-3s-73
Hagen
out ------545 344 544-3s
In ---334 asa 354-35-T3
Extra Holes.
, 1923-09-30
Monster Fish
Reported In
North Lakes

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 20
Omitted Press)- Monster fish
found in lakes surrounded by
miles of tractless waste land and
accessible only by airplane were
described by E. S. Jordan. presi-
dent of the Jordan Motor Car com
pany. on his return here today
from an airplane fishing trip in
northern woods.
Fish SO large that they make
believable the tales Of carly set
tiers were easy TO catch" said
Jordan. I'VE would drop down
in some inland lake or river with
u flying boat. and catch more
than we could use in an hours
time. Fish under five pounds we
threw away"
, 1923-09-30
HARTZ Wins
FRESNO RACE

FRESNO, Cal. Sept. 29.- Harry
Hartz. driving a Durant special won
the 150-mile San Joaquin valley auto
race here this afternoon.
Eddie Hearne was second and
Jerry wonderlich third.
The winning time was one hour
twenty-six minutes. so seconds,
which was three seconds slower
than the time of Bennett Hill when
he won the race last year.
, 1923-09-30

Now 1OIhi 1s@t boNtOn, O-ds
BOSTON. Sept. 29.-Boston won n
loublohender from the easy riding
Yankees here this afternoon. 5 TO (
md g to 2. Tho second game went
siNtoen innings before II was grabbed
10y the Red SoX. Score:
First game r. II. Il.
New York 900 600 22O-4 IA 2
Boston --sOo 100 Oix-5 II o
Hoyt and schang; quinn and
walters.
Second game r H e..
Sew York
900 o1o 100 900 900 O. IL /
Boston
900 O2O 900 900 900 ia 10 o
shawkey. Pipgras and Hoffman,
Murray and Picinich.
Philadelphia, .; Washington, o.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 29-The
Athletics shut out. Washington to-
day, 2 to o. Score:
r. II E.
Philadelphia 1000 600 OIL . o
Washington 1000 600 oo0-o 6 !
Haaty. Rommell. Harris anil
BruEgy; zahnlser ana Ruel.
Chicago, SO; ST. Louls, GS.
! ST LOUIS, No, sept. 2o.-The
, 1923-09-30

CHICAGO. sept. 2S.-The Chicago
Cubs handed the Pittsburgh Pirates
their third straight defeat by the
score OF 5 to 4. but It took ten
innings to do II, The score:
r. II E.
Pittsburgh 1000 900 os0 "a 7 l
Chicago ----o10 DOL 600 as IS ?
Meadows and Sohmidti Alexander
ard Harlnett.
, 1923-09-30
SARAzEN PLAYS SUPER GOLF IN
DEFEAT Of HAGEN IN BIC MATCH
Professional Championship Retained by Turning
In Brides for 9th and 38th Holes in
Title Play at Pelham Club.

L COUNTRY CLUB, New York Sept. 20
Two successive brides on the 37th and 3Sth holes
supergolf in a pinch-enabled Gene Sarazen to retain his
title as king of Americas professional golfers this after
noon.
Sarazen beat Walter Hagen / UP in an extra hole
, 1923-09-30
New York. Il BrooEdyn. s.

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-(United
PressD-Reuther held the Giants.
1928 champions. to three hits here
today and Brooklyn won 5 to 1.
Fourier hit his 22nd home run OF
the season in the eighth. Score.
r. II. e.
Brooklyn 100 90 21l-5 10 ?
New York -----oo1 900 oOO--1 3 2
Reuther and Harerave; HuntziEer.
Barnes, Scott and Gowdy. CASTOR.
, 1923-09-30
DOUBLE VICTORY CNALKED UP
BY BOSTON AGAINST YANKEES

St. Louis Browns and the Chicago
White Sox divided a doubleheader.
st. Louis taking tho FIRST. G to S.
Chicago winning the second. by the
same cor
Ken Williams OF the Browns got
his 2oth homer in the FIRST game.
Hooper OF Chicago also got a homer
i'm the first game. Collins and Tobin
got homcrs IN the second. Score.
First gnmo- II. II. +.
Chicago ---oo1 Os0 1905 10 .
St. Louis ---.--01o 2io 2Ox-6 IL Q
Blankenship and Grouse; kolp,
Wright and SEVERED.
Second game r. II. e.
Chicago ----O02 oO2 1915 Q 4
St. Louis 900 1O1 21o-5 10 /
Robertson and schalk. Van Glider.
Root and SEVERED.
, 1923-09-30
DARK HORSESFA|L. TO LOOMu
IN NTIALFQOTBALL CANES
Colleges Run True to Dope and Form in First
Contests Of Season; Big Three Idle But
Major Elevens Are on Duty,
BY HENRY L.

(Unlted Press Staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-With no big surprises and
good football predominating generally, the 1928 season
officially opened all over the country today.
AS was to be expected, where opponents were sche-
duled as trial horses, the games followed form and dark
horses did not find the going good on the turf.
, 1923-09-30
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
BEGINS YEAR WITH
WIN OVERACCIEM MEN

IOWA CITY. Iowa, Sept. 2o-The
University of Iowa defeated a hard
fighting Oklahoma Aggie eleven here
this afternoon by a score OF 20 to 0.
, 1923-09-30

Omaha. 3.ii Tulsa 10.
Denver, 2 Oklahoma City II.
Sioux city. 2. Wichita, g.
Des MolneE, 2 st. Joseph. 3,
, 1923-09-30
ADOLPNO TURNS In HIS 9th
WIN FOR THE CINCINNATI REDS
Boston. 9; phladeIphla. 4.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2s.-cy
Williams OF the Phiilies, who is tied
with Babe Ruth for the home run
hitting honors in tho major leagues
with IS clouts. today was honored
by the local fans. He was present
ed with a seven passenger touring
car before the game in which the
Phillies defeated Boston, 4 to q.
Score:
r. II. E.
Boston -~-----oo0 200 Ooo--2 IS 0
Philadelphia 1910 200 OOx-4 10 l
Genewich, Datchelzer n o'NeIl.
r. Smith; Belts and Wilson.
, 1923-09-30

Milwaukee, 7.1i Toledo, IL.
Kansas CITY, ? Columbus. o.
st. Paul. o. Indianapolis, 8.
Minneapolis. T. Louisville, G.
, 1923-09-30
Today's Games

National League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
American League.
New York 1t Boston.
Cleveland Mt Detroit.
Organized labor in New Orleans
has paid $4,000 fer a downtown
building which will be converted
into a labor temnla to servo as head.
quarters OF the local unions.
Send your automobile news to
Spark Plug .-case Tribune.