davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-01
ID, International NeN. ser,ice.

Rome. Aug. 31.-Premier Mussoli-
nj reported to the cabinet this after
noon that the Greek reply TO the Ital-
ian ultimatum is not acceptable. He
said that Proper decisions have been
taken as a result
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-01
A Big Newspaper.


You will find many other interest
ing features exclusively in The Sun
day Bee, including Abe Martin, she
Hoosier humorist and philosopher
Happyland, the department of the
magazine section devoted TO the
youngsters. four pages of colored
comics, the rotogravure section
which this Sunday includes a full
lIpage of photographs of Omaha from
the air that Is particularly interest
ling: all the news from the movie
ttudios; a complete sport section;
6hopping with Polly; all the society
news Of Omaha and Council Bluffs.
and the full service of three great
news agencies, The Associated Press,
The International News Service and
Ihe Universal Service, five wires in
,ill
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-01
Hair-Trigger Sport.

How do you like your sports?
Rough and risky? Or do you prefer
to sit in the grandstand and let
others play for you? Adam Breede
of Hastings likes to get his recre alton
by pursuing wild animals in wild
places. Recently he returned from
a hunting excursion in Alaska. He
tells of some of his experiences in the
magazine section of The Sunday Bee.
It's a story of real thrills.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-01
Italy Has Advantage.

British newspapers. in discussing
war possibilities. point out that Italy
outnumbers Greece as to army. navy
and air forces, three TO one. But
there Is much conjecture as 10 the
attitude Of luge-Slavia and Turkey IN
the event Of VAR.
Jugo.Slavia is angry over failure TO
acquire Fiume and the Turks are dis
gruntled over the loss OF African ter
ritory TO Italy.
Most British newspapers believe
that MusSolni acted too hastily and
drasticaly in seniing an nltlmatum
TO Athens. as the fiVc men who were
assassinated were attached % aa in.
ternationai organization, rot one -
strictly Italian nationality.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-01
Martial Law Proclaimed.

London, Aug. S1.-7.30 p. MAR
tial law has been proclaimed through
out Greece by the Athens govern
ment. said a Central News dispatch
just received from Athens.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-01
BY Universal Service.

London, Aug. 31.-The action Of
Italy in the occupation of Corfu has
caused the greatest CONSERVATION in
the British government, as it di-
rectly involves the British, French
and Russian governments, who
hound themselves, by the treaty of
1863. when Corfu was ceded TO
Greece, to secure perpetual neutral
ity.
Italy's action is declared to be the
same az that Of Germany when It
invaded Belgium in 1914.
Britain is expected to take strong
action Immediately.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-01
Powers ENerting Pressure.
BY international News Service.

London. Aug. si.-The powers were
reported today To he exerting pres
sure upon Premier Mussolini Of Italy
to prevent the italians from going 10
war against Greece over the asSas-
sination OF Italian members Of the
Albanian boundary commission.
The real situation in Italy IS OBJ
scure owing 10 censorship.
The first hattie squadron q the
British navy has been ordered to as
semhle at lnvergordon. but admiralty
officials claim that this activity Is
without significance. British destroy
ers have been ordered to concentrate
AT an unnamed rendezvous
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-01
Big Events.

Big EVenfS.
Every one is interested in the big
news of the day. And every one
should read the Lloyd George and
Mark Sullivan articles in The Sunday
Bee. Lloyd George discusses interna-
tional affairs in his special cable dis
patch to The Sunday Bee and Mark
Sullivan dscourses on the problems
of the United States. Every man
and woman who wants to be well in
formed should read them regularly.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-01
Troops Land on Island
After Public. Buildings
Are Bombarded by Fleet

Police School Destroyed by Fire and Refugees Killed
Great Britain Expected to Take Stern Measures at
Once as Italy's Act Is Same German In
vasion of Belgium in 1914.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-01

Paris, Aug 31.-A Havas dispatch
from Athens quotes a Corfu message
as saying the Italian shells killed
several refugees lodged in the police
school at Corfu, which was com.
pletely burned.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
PETW0RTH MAY GAIN
LEAGUE TITLE TODAY

Petworth Athletic Club may not
cop the city sandlot series. but it has
bright chance to win the honors in
the Suburban League. a win for the
northwest outfit today against the
Handley Athletic Club would give
Petworth the championship. Play will
start at $50 o'clock on the Handley
diamond.
Mattingly or Pratt will hurl for
Handley, while Brinkman or Edelin
will toll on the mound for Petworth
Takoma Park and Brightwood will
hook up in the opening game of the
series at o'clock. If Petworth slams
the ball in today'S game as it did
yesterday in the Lexington fray. then
the Handley hurlers are in for a real
battle. Petworth sWamped Lexington,
IL to 6, yesterday.
Some lively doings are booked in
the Arlington county series. Rosslyn,
team now leading the circuit. VIII en-
counter the Arlington outfit on the
latter's diamond this afternoon. If
Arlington tfounces its opponent a
triple tie between it. Arlington and
Cherrydale will result. Victory for
the Rosslyn tossers will practically
give them the championship. Several
hundred fans are expected to turn
out
Prince Georges Athletic Association
team is pointing for the champion
ship in the Prince Georges County
League. If 1t takes the measure Of
the Clinton Athletic Club today at 8
o'clock on the Surratsville diamond
1t will hook up in three-game series
with the Mount Rainier nine. winner
of the northern title. Bruffy, Harke
and Crosby will get the mound as
signment for Prince Georges.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
CARDINALS BECOME
ALEXANDRIA KINGS

Cardinals are the independent
champions Of Alexandria, Va. as a
result of their victory over the Hoff-
man Tailors Yesterday, to ). in
the feature attraction of double
header for the benefit of the Alex
andria Hospital. 1t was Quayle who
turned the trick for the winners.
he kept them we'll scattered.
A rally in the seventh, which
showed across four markers. put the
game on ice for the Cardinals. Sum
mers' was in ragged form for the
losers. He was relieved by Dreyfus
in the last part of the fatal seventh.
The winners smacked ten wallops
eight off Summers and two off Drey-
fus.
Kings homer in the fifth aided the
Cardinals.
Peerless Athletic Club will be the
opposing team for the Cardinals to-
day at o'clock on the Alexandria
diamond. Tomorrow morning the
Virginia outfit will do battle with
the Fort Humphreys nine.
:. A. Breen, president of the
Cardinal Athletic Club. was present
District Cmpires' Association after
yesterdays game. The award is a
symbol of the Alexandria champion
ship.
S. B. De Vaughan. business man
ager of the Cardinals. was in charge
of the benefit twin bill.
In the opening game Liberty Ath-
1etic Club trimmed the Columbia
Juniors, to 4.
Evening star., 1923-09-02


It. would have required a super
pitcher to Quitting Hoyt today
and that the Nationals were un-
able to produce. Allen Russell,
greatly oyer-worked deciple of the
moist ball art. was pitted against the
young Gothamite, but could not COM
pare with him in effectiveness. Rus
sell was slammed for eight hits and
not one of them was wasted by the
club dashing toward it's third sue
cessive league championship.
Many Extra Bnse Hits.
The Yanks sIueged their way to
their seventh strai ght triumph over
the Nationals. their eight swats
totaling seventeen bases. The extra
base blows were homers by Aaron
tainted triple by Babe Ruth and a
double by Bob Meusel. And this
quartet OF players scored all except
one OF their clubs tallieS.
While the Hugmen were boosting
their lead at the expense of Russell
Hoyt had the Nationals helpless. He
achieved five strike outs. Goose Goslin
and Russell twice being the victims,
and did not issue a solitary pass. In
the first four innings not Bushman
saw frst-bdse and but three saw
that sack after the single scoring
frame Joe Judge, Muddy Ruel and
solve Hoyt. Cioslins two-ply wallop
off the right field bleacher screen In
the ninth raising the Nationals base
total for hits, to five.
Both teams fielded we'll. not an err
. ror being officially charged. although
one could have been given Sam Rlce
in the first inning without being un-
duly harsh with the outfielders. This
by the Yanks. With Witt gone. Du-
gan singled to right. then Ruth
launched a vicious drive toward the
same territory. Rice was in a posi-
tion to hold the clout to single and
Dugan to third, but in manner the
hall got under him and rolled to the
preachers wall, permitting DuGan to
score and Ruth to make third. There
the Bambino remained tor Plpp
.rrounder to Harris was too tast 10
hermit scoring try ana heusel
lofted to Rice.
Ward Hits for Circuit.
There was nothing fluky about the
pair of markers Garnered by the
Yanks in the fourth, though. WITH
p;nn out of the way, Meusel shot a
sineIe to left field. Ward picked out
=. bitch to his liking and leaned
against it heavily; me pali So"iea ,.;,
over Goslin's head and When " MT
1be ground took a sharp bound hlsh
Snto the open stand, giving Ward a
tour of the circuit
Hovt had been retiring the Ma
tionals in order while his mates were
im The fifth his opponents did a bit
Of hitting themselves: stott's good
NAV got Rice out of the way, but
Judge bounced a two-bagger againstf
amarlted A single to left. scoring
Ii1,asse 1udgs and took second as Meusel
beaved- the ball to the olate. But
Muddy never got beyond the middle
station for Scott threw out poth
Pipp boosted the Yankees count in
,be sixth when he lifted the ball over
The wire barrier bordering the
"bloody angle" triangular 3lot OF
ground between the rtght-neld pa
vilion and bleacher. With Ruth and
Mcusel. Pirp also figured in the brief
but effective eighth inning lombard,
1nent by the Yanks. His single scored
TOR a one-baser and pilfered second.
while Wa1iy scampered home as
Neusel drovesa two-baser into left.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
GRIFFMEN ARE HELPLESS
BEFORE HOYTS TWIRIJNC

EW YORK r,srrb
OF the Yankee pitching staff Brick
Johnsons
enday The ban
benefited
i'll Gotham 9 - >N 'N"'o"
tioyt
ag pace ana above all good control He that
Dome Bush athletes knocked but eight pitches
Two OF those long coutS fouls All told got three
acstwo in the fifth frame that ta1v and an
Evening star., 1923-09-02
CHISOX DOWN TRIBE
IN SWATTING FRAY

CHICAGO. September 1.-The White
Sox defeated Cleveland in free-hit-
ting contest today, IA tc S.
The game was called on account of
rain with two out in the home half
Of the seventh inning. Boone was
driven off the slab in the first in
ming and Metevier relieved him. being
hit hard in the remaining rounds.
Faber hurled five innings for
Chicago and then retired because OF
a sore arm.
Mcclellan and Collins featured in
the Sox attack that netted seventeen
Evening star., 1923-09-02

There is no foundation for any of
these reports. AS to the clubs fail
ire tn get up in the race, il has done
better than expected by those who
have followed it's career from the
start. The Tampa training camp
work disclosed that the Nationals had
AZ best only mediocre mound staff
Tn" club has hit we'll in streaks and
f"lded sensationally. but pitching in
efficiency has offset much of the bat
ting and defensive play
Hasn't Had Good Material
Little was given Manager Bush
with which to start the campaign and
lie has not been helped since. But he
has heen handicapped considerably by
markable that Bush has achieved the
results credited TO the Nationals. con-
Siderlng the material he has had TO
work with II would hc well for both
riuE owners and fans to realize that
Il manager has to have ii team before
II" can ster out as a leader of a real
I"nnant contender.
The other reasons advanced 10 sub
a'#ntidto the rumurs of Eush'S re-
lease at the conclusion of the season
are absurd to those associated with
th" Nationals. President C;rittilh long
chose the peppery little athlete as
field director of his club because OF
BuSh's general base ball knowledge.
strategic ability and fighting spirit.
Bush's work is unsatisfactory nor
'Eat the essentials of Il leader were
lacking in his MANAGE
VIII Not Quit the JOB.
one newspaper declared that Bush
would relinduiSh the position volun-
tarily because he did not find all
Conditions to his liking. Bush today
Evening star., 1923-09-02
YANKEES VISIT TODAY;
PROTHO JOINS GRIFFS

When the Nationals visit their
park for the one-game stand with
the Yankees this afternoon they
will he greeted by an addition in
the person of Third Bnseman
ProthrO, who has come UP from
the Memphis club Of the Southern
Association. ProthrO is not in
shape to jump into harness, as he
hurt his ankle about ten days ago
and 1t will be another week before
he In I'm the best of trim. just as
soon rs he In fit he will he sent
into the fray. A large crowd is
due Mt the Georgia avenue grounds
to see Babe Ruth, the Leagues
leading batsmnn, and his allies.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
OUTLOOK APPEARS BRIGHT
AT ALL OF INSTITUTIONS
Georgetown Faces Task in Replacing Stars, But Has
Much Fine Material-Other Schools Retain
Majority of 1923 Squads.
BY II. {. BYRD.

Y IlTHIN the OF
wv pigskin, the
harsh
hurting another
the ball
OF of
interested local what kind
have?"
Nearly always impossible with
The
ball,
what they So little things completely and
really good make mediocre
nearly all coaches feel entirely risky opinion
SucCe sis in
Evening star., 1923-09-02
DATES TO BE ARRANGED
FOR SECTIONAL WINNERS

Dates for the championship
games of the city sandIOt series
will be determined at meeting
today by the managers OF fh0se
mines that have won the sectional
titles. Chairman Raddv Thomas
wants the following outfits 10 have
representatives at the series heud-
quarters mt 10 O'Clock: senior di-
yisicn-LinwGrth and Waverly:
Junior diyisOin-Warvick. Way-
erIy and Mount Pleasant, Midget
SOuthend.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
ST. CYPRIAN BALL TEAM
HAS TOUGH ROAD AHEAD

st. Cyprians, a strong colored un-
limited team, are in for a deal of
work. Today they will hook up in a
double -header on their diamond. meet
ing the Marlboro team in the opener
and the Gladiators in the nightcap.
The first game will get under way at
o'clock.
A twin bill with the East Wash
ington Braves has been booked for
the Saints tomorrow at the Union
League Park. The opener will start
at l O'Clock.
Capital City Athletic Club, another
formidable colored outfit. is casting
about for a game tomorrow. Tele-
phone challenges to Philip Jordan,
Franklin 4770-W.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
22D WIN OF SEASON
is SCORED BY LUQUE

CINCINNATI, September 1.-Luque
had slightly the better of Alexander
in Il pitching duel today and the Reds
beat Chicago. to 3. In the last game
the Cubs will play here this season.
Alexander was hit freely in the
early rounds.
The Cubs pulled a dangerous rally
in the ninth when a base on balls, Il
double by Friberg and singles by
Grigsby and O'Farren scored two
runs.
With the tying run on third base
and the winner on second, Harper
made a fine running catch of Kelleher's s
short fly to center for the third out
1t was Luque's tweuty-Second vic
Evening star., 1923-09-02
CARDS POUND ADAMS
IN ROUTING PIRATES

PITTSBURGH. Pa. September l.
st. Louis hit Babe Adams at will and
made clean sweep of the three-game
series with Pittsburgh by winning to-
days game. to ..
With two out in the sixth inning
the Cardinals scored twice on four
hits. Two men also were out in the
eighth when five successive batsmen
hit safely. driving in four runs.
The Pirates only scoring was in
the third inning, when Carey hit
home run, scoring S. Adams ahead of
Evening star., 1923-09-02
FOUR CONTESTS ON TAP
IN The JUNIOR LEAGUES

Seven teams will figure in the
opening play of the Junior League
today. Manhattans have booked two
games, meeting the Hilltops at II
o'clock on the Milan field. and the
Emblems on the Emblem diamond at
3 o'clock.
Independents will face Peerless at
O'Clock on the Hilltop grounds,
while Ariels will do bate with the
Ludlow outfit at the same hour on
the Ariel field.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

branded this report as absolutely
false. Everything is very agree
able" said Donie. THE players have
worked hard for me. my relations
cordial and the Washington fans
have been quite fair TO me. l like
the work and am ready to stick to it,
The athletes certainly are for
Bush and never hesitate to express
most favorable opinions of him
With owners and players backing the
pySmy pilot, and the fans treating
him squarely, il would seem that he
should be at the helm in 1924
Perhaps newspapers in some of the
other American League cities had
better be looking to the management
of their own clubs for next year in
stead OF firing the Washing gton leader.
Monroe Belvide-e Mitchell, young
pitcher sent t" Memphis Yesterday,
probably viii sport d National uni
form again after the Southern Asso-
citation season ends. During his month
and half stay with the Bushmen
Mitchell showed enough stuff to
warrant a string being kept on him
He was especially good against the
browns. over whom he scored two
victories, and pitched very well in
one of his starts against the Tigers
Nhen Mitchell came to the club
from Memphis he was an overland
pitcher, with good curve ball and
fair control. but lacking in speed. An
eHort was made TO change the young
sters delivery from overland to side
arm that his speed might be increas-
rd: II met with some success, but
aHected MitchelIs change Of pace
He VIII continue employing the
new pitching style, though, and may
be ready for more thorough test
when next he enters the big show,
Evening star., 1923-09-02
ARMY FILLS SCHEDULE,

Army has filled it's foot ball
schedule by booking the Arkansas
Aggies to visit West Point on. No
vember 10. Other games on the Army
list are: September 90. Tennessee;
October g., Florida; 13. Notre Dame at
New York; 20, Alabama Poly; 81.
Lebanon Valley; November 3, Yale at
New Haven; II. Bethany; "a, Navy at
New York.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
Pilot Nationals Nex Season Foot Ball Teams Here Should
PYCNY LEADER HAS MADE
MOST OF HIS MATERIAL
Not Burdened With Players at Start of Campaign
and Has Been Handicapped by Injuries
TO Some of His Best Men,

EW YORK, September ALL they have
the Bush will the Nationals
1924 unless President Clark Griffith change Of
heart before the American League
Washington
well pleased with the pilots conduct OF affairs
the
Capital limited would
with the
Failure OF the club to bid for division the
generally
Narlou that Griffith dissatisfied with Bush that does
Evening star., 1923-09-02
RoUsH HAS BROKEN RIB.

CINCINNATI, September L. Ed
Rousch, star outfielder and batsman
of the Cincinnati Nationals, will be
out of the game for at least two
weeks as the result OF an injury suf-
fered during the recent Brooklyn Sc
ries. An X-ray examination revealed
that the players eighth rib on the
right side is broken.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

Runs-Flack (2), Smith. Hornsby. Ainsmith
Freisau., sherdeI (2); S. Adams. Carey.
base hits-Ainsmith, Hornsby. Home run
Carey. Sacrifces-Smith. Bottomley. Double
play-Ainsmith and Freigau. Left on bases
St. Louis, 10; Pittsburgh. 5. Base on balls
Off sherdel. /; off C. Adams. 2; off SCHNEIDER
!. Hits-of Toney. none in one and one
third innings; off Sherda, s in seven and
innings; off Steineder, none in one innnins.
Winning pitcher-sherdel. Losing pitcher
Adams. Umpires-Messrs. auigley and Pfr.
man. Time of game-1 hour and 80 minutes
Evening star., 1923-09-02

Runs-Tetrault. Charlton, Baldwin. Bailey,
Carroll (2) Maekey, Sullivan t2l, Loomis (3).
Clark (3). Ferguson ~, Mills. ErTors-Te-
trault. Baldwin. Spittle. Lucas, Mills t2).
Lowe. Carter. Two-base hits-Tetrault. Bald
win. Carroll, Clark. Three-base hit-Csrroll.
Stolen bases - Charlton. Carroll Mackey,
Owens. Sullivan "a. Loomis ~, Ferguson.
Lucas, Mills Sacrifces-Charlton. Owens
Clark. Double play-Lucas to Handy 10
Mills. Left on bases-G. A. o.. 8; Mail
Equip. Shop 8. Bases on balls-Of Sullivan,
6; of Usilton, 4. Hit by pitcher-By Sulli-
van Carter; by Usilton lcarrolll. Struck
out-By Sullivan, 8: by Usilton. 4. wild
pitches-Sullivan, Usilton. Balk-Usitou.
Passed balls-Loomis, Kennedy. Umpire
Mr.. Daniels.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

tBatted for Faber IN fifth.
elsssl.sd ehsesss s ,:s : Ss ! g "a
Runs-Jamieson, Stephenson t2l, Lutzke.
Mystt, Metevier. Hooper [2), Mcclellan 90.
Errors-J. Sewell, Stephenson, Lutzke, Knode.
Mcclellan. Two.base hits-collins. Stephen
son. Three-base hits-Kamm. Barrett, Home
Mostil, Barrett. Mcclellan, Collins. Sacrifices
--Faber (a). Double play-Collins to Mcclel.
Ian to Sheely. Left on bases-Cleveland. 10;
Chicago. 5. Bases on balls-of Boone. /; off
Faber. 4; off Metevier, .. Hits-oT Boone.
in 2:3 inning: off Thurston: in innings;
innings. Struck out--By Metevier, Q; by Fa-
Der. 3. Winning .pitcher-Faber. Losing
and Evans Time Of game-I hour and IS min.
utss.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
BROWNS NOW THIRD;
DEFEAT The TIGERS

ST. LOUIS. September 1.-St. Louis
advanced to third place. displacing
the Tigers by defeating Detroit, 6
to g. today, the locals second straight
victory over the visitors.
Danforth held the opposition to
five hits. The game was without an
extra base hit.
President Ban Johnson of the
American League was a spectator.
He said his visit here was without
Evening star., 1923-09-02
Totals. 80 IL "a 10 Totals. 81 27 :
Stated for Vance in sixth inning

ssce1l9S sss ySrs:::: .::::: ! g 9 9 "a
Runs-Bancroft. Frisch. Young Stensel
Jackson, Bailey -(2l Wheat (2), Fournier,
Henry. Errors-Eeis (2). Johnston. Wheat.
Bancroft. Young. Home runs-wheat, Four
nier. Stolen base-Young. Sacrifces-wat-
son, Johnston. Double play-Berg to John
ston. Left on bases-New York, IL; Brooklyn,
8. Bases on balls-of Vance, 2; off Henry,
2. Struck out-By Vance, g.; by Watson 8;
innings; off Henry, 8 in 8 innings; off Wat
son, Z in l-3 innings: off McQuillan l in 90
inning. Hit by pitcher-By Watson (BaiIey).
Watson. Umpires-Messrs. Finneran. McCor-
mick and o'Day. Time of game-l hour and
SO minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
Totals. .2s 424l Totals. 81 10 81 IA
Philadelphia 30 o o o o o IL
Boston ....0 o o 2 x-6

Runs-Matthews. Collins, Reichle, Burns,
Harris. Picinich. Mcmillan. Errors-Galloway.
Hale, Miller. MCGOWAN, Bruggy. Two-base
hits-Mtchell, Mcmillan. Three-base hits
Matthews, Hauser. Home run-Harrs. Sac
Double plays-Mitohell to Mcmillan to Burns.
Rommel to Dykes to Hauser. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 8; Boston. 8. Bases on balls
BY Rommel 8; by Ferguson, 2. Hts-of
Rommel, in 6 2-3 innings; off walberg, in
i l-3 innings. Passed ball-Bruggy Losing
Pitcher-Rommel. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly
and Holmes. Time of game-1 hour and rs
minutes,
Evening star., 1923-09-02
G. A. @. NINE EASILY
SCORES OVER SHOPS
STANDING.
SECTION A.

General ACCOUNTING OfIlce team
swamped Mail Equipment Shop, Il
TO 1, in the District of Columbia
Base Ball Association championship
league series yesterday. Eighteen
bingles earnered off the delivery OF
UsiIton accounted for the victory.
sullivan. winning boxman, allowed
but five wallops. Carroll. Clark and
Ferguson gathered three sdfetieS
apiece. General Accounting un-
leashed a terrific batting barrage in
the fourth. when IL connected for six
hlnu-g fhaf ecnrad q q ma ny tallies
Evening star., 1923-09-02
LEHIGH NINE TO VISIT.

Georgetown and Catholic Uni
versity are on the base ball schedule
of Lehigh, which has already been
announced for next spring. The
Pennsylvanians will visit the Hilltop
on April l6, and will play at Brook
land the next afternoon.