davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-04

From these figures 1t will be seen
that on the average 81 per cent of the
drivers Of automobiles displayed rea-
sonable care in driving over the rail-
road tracks and that the other per
cent were careless or reckless. 1t
therefore follows that the great bulk
of accidents at highway crossings, as
well as accidents on the streets and
highways, may be charged to the care
lessness of a very small minority of
automobile drivers
Various forms Of carelessness were
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Adams and Marquard have been
members Of championship teams.
johnson never was. His feats as a
pitcher probably are greater in mum
Nothfng that he ever did surpassed
the record he made against the New
1ork americans In successive games
HIS speed has been the theme Of
critics young and old.
Adams won world series for the
Pittsburgh team and stepped into
Iame In year 1T was he who in
1909 took up the task Of defeating
Detroit when the older pitchers of
the Pittsburgh club were through
They gave up the ship. They couldn't
bring their team to victory.
Marquard made his first appear
ance for the Giants when they were
in the thick of championship race
and with Cincinnati to defeat and he
lost. The loss Of the game settled
not bring himself back to the ease
of mind which had been his when,
as member of the Indianapolis
team, he had pitched that nine
through success after success until
the New York club advanced the then
fabulous price of $1,000 for his re-
lease.
Fog a year he did not settle to his
stride, and 1t was only by re-estab-
lishing his assurance that he became
winning pltCher again, and when ne
was confident of himself he was the
same positive bunch of human en-
ergy who would not concede a su-
perior.
These three pitchers are cited as
examples Of what pitching is when it
is nqt undertaken by the use of vi
cious methods. Not one of these
men ever fabbled with the spit ball
or with any other artificial aide TO
pitching.
Pow long can a pitcher remain in
base, ball?" the writer asked of Wal
ter Johnson. Il am not quizzing YOU
to make a statement as TO how long
some pitchers may have stuck to the
game, but am asking more for a gen
eral reply as TO the chances of a
pitcher"
"A pitcher may remain in base
Evening star., 1923-08-12
GAMES FOR THE WEEK
IN CITY SANDLOT SERIES

Games in the city sandIot series
for the week are as follows'
goDAx5.nor ndI a Ells kHts
Washington Barracks, ] olock,
Observation-Disclosures sivision-ssction
rSswo,sh VS. Junior Order 18th and
c, confoT.sIs vs. PMS; Pills. Rahdif; SIS pm;
inssons sno' Hisop Field 5'is pm g. open @ A0
Junior divis:on-section 4. Argyle VS.. St.
Joseph: 18th and streets soatheast, 5:l6
Sis pm. c. fremont VS.. Simpsons, George
town Hollow. 5;l5 pm.
Midget d:visien--sec.;en A. Emblem VS..
TUEsDAY-Unlimited divi,ion-Section A.
open; B, Boiling Field VS.. Mohawk, Union
Park, sa,.. b;ls & Pm; c, open. -
Mohawk Prep. Randio, SIS pm; B, Stanley
VS.. Century. ROsedsle, 6:I6 pm.
.rH Junior 1. diyI.i0nmseot5sn B. Tay
northeast. SIS pm; c. Mt. pleasan. vs.. St,
wEDNEsnAy-gnlimited divisien-seotien
pm; B, Shamrock VI. Brooklana. Randle, b:l6
pm. and Park View Dominican Lyceum,
Hssdsy 5osepS l5ts 5s and '' E. ss naD vs. St.
Senior divisi0n-sect.on a. open; B, Park
VS. Aztec Washington Barracks: SIS pm.
waiwck. Rosetals. 6:l5 pm. B, Lansdon
MaIdfeldts VS.. Epiphany. Langdon, Sis pm;
9. Simp.Jn VS.. Warwick Props, Georgetown
Hollow. Sis pm.
Midget division-section 4. Emblem VS..
Corinth:an. Union station plaza b:l5 pm.
Observation-Disclosures division-Section A
Junior Order VS.. American Legion. Randle.
5:l6 pm; B, Mercury VS.. W. T. Roberts.
Washington Barracks, 5:l6 pm: o. open.
Senior division-Section A. Lexington VS..
St. Teresa. Union station plaza, Sis pm.
3, open.
Jun or division-Section A. Elliott VS.. Ar
gyie. Rosedale, b:l6 p.m.; B. open; C, Glover
vs.. ST. Martin, 18th and C streets northeast,
5:l5 pm.
FRIDAY-Unlimited divsion--Section A
Petworth VS.. Garfield, Union Park, 5:l6 pm. ;
B, Shamrock VS.. Boiling Field. Rsndle. s:l5
p.m.; c. Comforter Mariners. 18th and C
northeast, 5:16 pm.
Senior division-Sect:on A. open: B. Cen.
tuEy VS.. Stanley. Hilltop Field, 5:lb pm.
Junior division-Section A. Waverly VS..
Langdon Mardfeldts. Rosedale. 5:lb pm. and
Park View VS.. Shamrock Juniors, Handley
Field. 5:l5 pm.
Midget divix:on-Section A. Park View vs.
Aurora, Union station Plaza. 5;15 pm
Evening star., 1923-08-12
YANKEES TAKE TWO:
RUTH GETS ANOTHER

NEW YORK. August IL : TIE
Yankees defeated Detroit in both
games of a double header today-i0
to 4 and to S-the second game
going ten innings. New York tied
up the second game in the nintn
inning after brilliant rally. Two
were our. when Ruth and Smith hit
successive home runs. 1t was the
twenty eighth of the season for Ruth
Pipp singled and Ward was safe on
Rigney's tumble both scoring on
Johnson's triple. Heilmann scored
in the tenth on his double and Smiths
wild throw, only TO have New York
come back with two in its half, when
Pipp singled with the bases full after
Ruth and Smith had been passed.
with two out. Scores:
Evening star., 1923-08-12

the trick tomorrow and take the
measure Of the Corinthians the fol-
lowing day, they will be well on the
way to the sectional title.
Mohawks, independent champions
Of last year, are encountering stiff
opposition in section B Of the unlimit-
ed division They now are deadlock
ed with Dominican Lyceum for top
place. Tuesday, however, the last
years leaders are likely to break
into top place alone. They will match
their strength against Boiling Field
at 5:15 o'clock at Union League Park.
But their leadership will be short
lived If they trounce the Aviators,
for on the following day the Sham
rocks will battle with EroOkland in
a contest that should go to the south
east club.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

ball as long as he will take care Of
his arm" replied Johnson. NO
pitcher ever should pitch with sore
arm, and If pitcher feels that his
hard fought game he should rest un-
til he can feel that the strength has
returned.
IF pitcher delivers the ball prop
erly he will not strain his arm. In
time the twisting Of the muscles may
cause them to bunch and to lose their
suppleness. In time. | suppose, the
muscular power in the arm will dete-
riorate. ] have no trouble to pitch
speed. I simply DO not keep IL up as
l did
What should the coming pitcher
know about pitching that the old
pitcher did not know" was asked OF
He should know what the old pitcher
did know" was the reply That will
be enough. ! am not making the reply
in any boastful sense as an old pitcher.
but because the old pitcher had a far
better knowledge of pitching than the
pitcher who sprang up in the spit-ball
era. The pitcher with the spit-ball
was Of the school Of luck and the other
Of the school of brains
What is the biggest thing that pitch
ers need these days 10 make them
good?" was asked Marquard
! Control" was the reply. Every kid
! VINO starts this year or next year or the
year thereafter should learn to control
the ball. Every pitcher should learn
! how TO curve the ball Batters are
smart They have changed their tao
| tics. They swing hard.
! Control doesn't mean that YOU throw
| the bal over the center OF the plate
all Of the time. 1t means that you throw
! II around the corner of the plate
where il is like bait dangling in front
of trout. II means that YOU never
| give a batter hall over the plate al
| the height that he likes it. Young
pitchers coming in have a mighty hard
row TO hoe. They can't hoe ii without
! control"
That's what the veteran trio in base
ball think OF pitching as it is needed In
! days to come.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

approximately thirty-ti contests
are billed, many involving engage
ments that should sparkle with ac-
ton Last week sandlotters com
peting in the series remained idle
out of respect for the late President
Harding. The death of the late Chief
Executive caused the pOstponement
of approximately twenty games.
one contest in particular that was
called off had all the earmarks Of
a thriller. It will be played today.
however. when the Aztec and Park
teams. dangerously close TO the lead
. ing Linworth Athletic Club in sec
tion Il. will hook up at the Washing
ton barracks at o'clock. These
outfits waged a 5-to-5 deadlock when
they last met. In today's clash Me
lntire Of the AZtecs probably will be
opposed by Lefty LayCock. The for
mer hoXman held the Parks down to
six binEleS in their first meeting. 4
defeat to either team will eliminate
if from the title race.
WarwickS Ciinch Title.
The game in section a of the jun
for division that was heralded as "a
thrilling contest" turned out TO be a
hloomer. Yesterday the Warwick
Athletic Club downed the Elliotts. q
to 5. clinching the title in that sec
tion. Bennie. on the mound for the
Marwicks. proved puzzle to the
Flliotts. He was nicked for but
eight SafetiaS
In tho fifth session Sally Hanback,
right fielder'fOr the WarwiCkS, connected
for homer with the bases loaded. Two
mound artists of the E.iliottS We're ham
mercd from the hoX-Kremo and Under
wood. Fenton finished. Zier Smao+<cd
q triple for the winners. while Burt
Thompson shortstop, played his position
with neatness and dispatch.
Those teams now leading in the three
sections Of the junior division prOha hlv
Will battle for the junior title OF the
District. Mount Pleasant and the War
wick nine are the only outfits to win
seven straight IN the series
If the Mount Pleasant tossers trim the
st. Martin team Tuesday they praCtical-
" will have earned their title in section
{. st. Martin and Simpson, bv the way
are tied for second place in this section
A victory for st. Martin Tuesday would
put them in the running. II will be
eight in row for Mount Pleasant if IL
downs St. Martin Tuesday. Pay will
start at o:i5 O'Clock on the Union sta
tion grounds.
Sardlotters expected a real battle in
the fray between the Shamrocks and
the Park View nine tomorrow. This
game has been postponed however, due
TO the death Of the wife OF Johnny Ro-
hey. a member Of the Shamrocks The
date for this fray will be announced
later.
LeeiOnnaires Are Listed.
. American Legion team. leading sec
zion \ Of the unlimited division. plays
hut ono game this week If IL tri-
umphS over the Junior Order outfit
Thursday at Randie field at 5.l5
O'Clock. then il will have moved an
other step titleward and away from
tho Petworth Athlete Club. runper-up
Manager Charley Swan of the Legion
naries probably will send Clatterbuck
to smother the Junior Order.
Rivalry in section \ of the midget
division IS keen. The Emblem nine
and Auroras are tied for top place
In this section. Tomorrow at SIS
o'clock, on the Union station plaza
they will hook up in one of the de-
Gliding games. If the Emblems turn
Evening star., 1923-08-12


Here's a bit of evidence that the
game is going to be a thriller. In
recent clash the Police nine was
booting everything that came its way.
At bat 1t only struck thin air.. Mike
Ready of No. II precinct was an in
terested spectator to this ragged per-
formance. Mike. by the way, is
manager OF the Police team.
After the battle had subsidized Mike.
his neck swollen red, lined his players.
up. In all seriousness, he roared ''he
was going to arrest every d
player, If they didn't snap out of their
slump"
Mikes threat must have served to
good effect. Ever since that time
the Police tossers have been playing
in top form.
District Fire Department nine has
one big aim in life, evolving from the
singing defeat it was given by the
Police last year. A 5-to-0 victory
for the Police in 1922 calls for re-
venge OF the most impressive nature
by the yictimized outfit. All season
Evening star., 1923-08-12

ence since their victory over the Silver
Spring Tigers. the Shamrocks are
casting an eagle eye on strong foes
IN the city. The Southeast nine will
ho9kS up with the Mohawks at 3
O'Clock at the new Union park. Fin
ney Kelly. Thompson or Winegarden
or the Mohawks probably Will be op-
Eosed on It the mound by Roudabush or
Tommy Thompson.
PIE Plenty of action is expected in the
clash between the Potomac Athletic
tlub and the LinWorth tOsserS at 1
o'clock on diamond No. 8 of the
Monument grounds. The Potomac
Will meet the Arrow Athletic Club to-
morroW at 5:15 o'clock on the grounds
at 18th and ID streets southeast
These players of the Potomac are
urged to report for todays game at
18th street and Penpsylvania avenue
southeast. at IL O'Clock: Cheseldine,
O'Conor, Hensley, Hardesty, Lambert,
Crawford. Shonrank. Parker. Isaken,
and Forsythe. Games with the Poto-
macs can be arranged by communi-
eating with II. b. Cheseldine, 1902
18th street southeast.
ODonnelI's Drug store players are
requested to meet at 604 9th street
at o'clock. prior to their games with
the Lexington Athletic Club at 3
o'clock at the Union Station diamond
York Athletic Club is at Annapolis.
Md. today tackling the Annapolis Ath-
letic Club Juniors. The local team
is comprised of A. Suitich, F.. Little
ton, c. Guyer. E Stein, J. Jardine, o.
Smith. S. Hunt, r. Dougherty, w.
Plummer. F. Baumen! ]. Wheeler. r.
Coulter and S. Collins.
X. Atchinson of the National Capt.
tai Post team of the Veterans of For
eign Wars will strive to NOW down
the American Legion tossers in one
of the best games Of the season next
Wednesday afternoon at the Ameri-
can League park. A bitter rivalry
exists between these two outfits.
Manager Charley Swan of the Legion
aries will send Ludwig to the mound.
Tickets for this game are on sale at
the headquarters of the Veterans of
Bank building.
Georgetown Midgets will display
their wares against the Quantico
Midgets at o'clock on the latter's
grounds.
Manager Lawrence of the Sham
rock Juniors wants all players to
meet in uniform at o'clock on the
Randle field.
Peerless toSsers are setting a merry
pace these days. They will face the
Navy Yard Marine team at 8 o'clock
on the diamond at 5th and L streets
mainder of the season for Peerless Is
ss follows: Tomorrow. Southern Rail-
way; Tuesday. Commissioners; We'd
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Arlington will play its first game
with the Brookmunts at l o'clock on
the RosSlyn diamond. A twin vic
tory would place the former team in
an enviable position in the league.
Cherrydale Athletic Club Will hook
up with the Carlyn Springs nine at
3 o'clock on the formers grounds in
another game of the Arlington Coun-
ty series.
stinginE dcfent of to 1. ad
ministered to the Kanawha Club by
the Northwest Athletic Club in the
y. NJ. Fl. A. circuit. still is ranking
among followers of the former team.
Gilly Gutenberg turned the trick last
Sunday. Today he Is expected to du
plicate this feat when his outfit Will
tackle the kanawha tossers for a
second engagement. Play Will start
at IL o'clock on diamond No. of
the Monument lot.
to turn out for this fray. II last Sun
days game can be taken as an CX-
ample. Ellis Goodman Will be de-
pended upon by the kanawhas TO
NOV down the Northwesterners, He
may pull that stunt. too. for Ellis
carries with him flrst-class hurl-
ing arm. The local Hebrew popu-
lation is backing both teams.
kanawhas do not intend to idle
after today's clash. Tomorrow and
utSudy lutS Will journey ~ L Icl-
ericksbuIg Z, Va, for a pair of games
with the team representing that
town. Thursday they will do battle
with the Linworth Athletic Club. now
leading section 3 Of the senior dtvi-
sion of the city sandlot series. Play
for this game will start az $3.50
o'clock on the Washington Barracks
diamond
why did the Clinton and Waldorf
Hnl foi 70
Evening star., 1923-08-12

American Legion; August Is, George
town All-Stars (pending): 10, River
dale; 20, Navy Yard Marines; 81.
Whft WWhhfshlngton Barracks; % and 20,
september 3. Remington, Va. Septem-
Der 4, Gaithersbury. Md. (pending).
Dominican Lyceum nine will en-
deavor to halt the Garffelds this af-
ternoon at the Washington Barracks
diamond. Mickey Mcconnell, Domin-
lean hurting ace. is likely to be op-
posed by Grazzini or Wesley McDon-
aid
Clever mound work ny Diamond.
coupled with timely smuggling by
H9rnsberger and Fitzgerald. en-
abled Gaithersburg team to vanquish
the Commissioners nine. 10 to 2.
The Maryland .boxman allowed but
i've bingles. while Andres, his op-
ponens. paf.,1s. was nicked for eleven
Peerless Athletic Club split q
double header with the Washington
barracks team. winning the opener.
to Q, and dropping the nightcap,
Yo to g. George Burdine, on the
game, held the losers down to four
scattered blows He victimized
eleven players on strikes. eight of
"nom were turned back in the first
Tour sessions. Each side garnered
eleVen wallops in the second nor
tion OF the bill. but the Soldiers
punched their clouts more effective
~ Mudd of Peerless opposed Nc
Carthy In the second.
Emblem Athletic Club is in for a
busy day. The Reserves will do hat
,ie with the Hilltop Juniors on tho
latterS field at II o'clock while rho
regulars will clash with the Hender.
son Athietic Club at Mount Rainier
at the same hour. Following their
game with the Hendersons. the reeu-
lars VIII tackle the South Brookland
team at 2:30 o'clock
Mickey PAMELA of the st. Josenb
Athletic Club dished out a clever
brand OF ball against the Pierce Ath-
letlc Club of Hyattsville. his team
winning, 10 to 2. PAMELA yielded a
pair OF scratch hits and sent fourteen
away by the strike-out route. The
winners smacked sixteen safe drives
on the slants of Kaufman. Tony
Demmer Is now captain Of the ST.
Joseph outfit. replacing Micro, who
has left the city.
Quayle, Dood, SmOot or Mitchell of
the Cardinal Athletic Club will toe
the mound in the fray with the Ben
ming Athletic Club at o'clock on the
Alexandria diamond Big Chief Wat
kins will be on the receiving end for
the Virginians.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Sanoes Facing Busy Week. PtcerMus Guard Arm johnson
TRIO OF JJNBEATEN TEAMS
GET TESTS In CITY SERIES
American Legionnaires, Warwicks and Mt. Peasants
All Slated to Get i'm Acton-Contests on
Schedule Number About Thirty.Five.
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

IT~HOSE frequent sando this
of undefeated struggling vaiantly with
foes keep their records invoae. achievement
unbroken
of the unlimited Athletic Club
the
accomplished These
with the Souhend midget Wavery
the only combinations the
thus have made clean The have
game scheduled
In division the sectional down
This week
OF the for booked which will the
Evening star., 1923-08-12
INDIANS ANNEX TWO
GAMES FROM MACKS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, August IL
Cleveland took both ends of double
header from the Athletics today, win
ming the first game in eleven in
nings. to 5. and the second. 10 TO >.
The Indians tied the score of the first
game in the ninth inning and then.
with the bases full in the eleventh.
iris Speaker hit a home run over
the right field wall.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
SECOND GAME.

IotaIs. 81 I2@2S 10 Totals. 43 IS 80 II
*Two out when winning run scored
fBatted for Scott in eighth inning.
tBatted for S. Jones in eighth inning.
Slated for Hoyt in tenth inning
New York. -. 2 o o o Q i 30
Runs-Blue (2), Heilmann, Haney t2), Rig
ney, Bassler. Dauss, Witt. Dugan, Ruth (2l.
Smith. Pipp. Ward. HofmaRn. Hendricks.
Errors-Rieney, Smith. Ward. Two-base hits
COBB, Heilmann (2). Dauss Hendricks.
Three-base hits - Dugan. Rigney johnson.
Home runs-Hofmann, Haney Ruth, Smith.
Stolen bases-Haney. Meusel. Saorihces-
Ward. Dauss: Left on bases-New York. l2;
off Shawkey, 2; off Dauss, 8. Struck out--By
S. Jones. 2; by Dauss, 8. Hits-of S. Jones.
Hoyt, in inning. Winning p.tcher-Hoyt.
Umpires-Messrs Holmes, Evans and Hide
brand. Time of game-2 hours and "A minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
FIRST GAME.
Totals SO 1927 IL Totals 81 l3 80 l2

'None out when winning run scored.
chiesso.... 9 0 o Q o o Q is
Runs-Sand. Tierney. Walker Lee, Hart
nett (2). Friberg. Miller. Elliott. Error
Sand Two-base hits-Elliott az. Holke (2),
Miller. Home runs-Sand. Lee. Hartnett.
Stolen bases-Heathoote. Adams. Williams.
Double plAys-Adams (unassisted) Tierney TO
Sand to Hofke: Sand to Tierney to Holke;
Sand TO Holke: Adams TO Friberg; Adams TO
Granthsm 70 Elliott. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia. g. Chicago, 8. Bases on balls-of
Belts 8: off Alexander l. Struck out-By
Alexander. 4. Hits-0f Behan. in I-3
innings: of Belts, in 2-3 innings (none
out in l0th) Losing pitcher-Betts. Umpires
-Messrs. Moran. Westervelt and Hart Time
Of game-l hour ard SO minutes.
SECOND CAKE.
Philadelphia 9 ! ! Is
Chicago. ....... 0 0 2-6
Evening star., 1923-08-12
FIRST GAME

t1UIIUWhy seV6ntN
+Batted for Olsen in eighth inning.
+Batted for Smith in eighth Inning.
New York. ... o o o / x-lo
Detroit. l o 2 o.
Runs-Blue. Pratt, Hsilmann (2). Witt (2).
Errors-cobb. R'gney. WoodafI. olsen. Schang
Two-bas hit-Meusel. Thrse.base hits-Bush.
Heilnann. Homo run-Smith. Stolen base
Mousel. Sacrifces-Jones. Haney. Pipp. Ward.
Scott. Double plays-scott. Ward and Pipp.
Left on bases-New York, I; Detroit. 10.
Bases on balls-of Bush, 2; off Pennock, 8;
Struck Out---By Bush, q by Pennock. q by
Holloway, /: by Cole, l. Hits-of Pillette.
off Bush. in 4 innings; off Holloway. s in
5a5 innings. off Cole, in ! inning; of PEN
nook. 5 in 5 innings. Winning pitoher-Bush.
Losing pitcher-Pillette. Umpires-Messrs.
Hildebrand. Holmes and Evans. Time of game
same-2 hours and 25 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
RAIN HALTS TRI-STATE.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. August IL
Play of the tennis matches in the tri-
state tournament at the Hyde Park
Tennis Club was postponed today on
account of rain. Play will be re-
sumed tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
(sECoND GAME.)
Totals. IS IL 81 l3 Totals. 81 27 /
.Batted for Toney in eighth inning.

sBatted for Toney in eighth inning.
New York o 0 e-6
st. Louis -. o o o Ia
Runs-Young, Frisch, Meusel, stengel, jack
son, Snyder. Hornsby, Bottomley. Two base
hit-Bottomley. Stolen base-Smith. Sacri-
fces-Toney, Ryan, Groh. Double plays
Hornsby to Freieau to Bottomley; Frisch to
Jackson; Jackson to Kelly North to Freigau
to RottomIey. Left on bases-New York, 7;
St. Louis, s. Base on balls-of RYAN. /: of
Toney, 8. Struck out-By Toney, l: Hits
OFF Toney. IL in innings: eff North. in l
inning. Hit by p:tcher-By Ryan (Blades).
Losing pitcher-Toney. Umpires-Messrs. Fin
neran, Phrman and auigley. Time of game
/ hour and 81 minutes
Evening star., 1923-08-12
kNICKERBOCKERS BATTLE
WITH PETWORTHS TODAY

Dl the past several days
| local Sandoe will hop this games
many moons hence foot ball will take Mindful
OF managers ball will
pso before the pekin chasers meght TO-DAY
many WORT while engagements billed ~N'
Athletic g h n Pate h Is ntpd the clash between
ana the today
monnd % fan ana Reseo streets Smith Fisher probably the
the georgetown cubmen, while
me Somd assignment for Pwoh followers expect be
TO finish O
Evening star., 1923-08-12
RALLY BY RED SOX
BEATS THE BROWNS

BOSTON, August 11.-Collns' dou-
bic scored two runs with two out In
the last half of the ninth inning to-
day and then Harris single scored
another run. giving Boston a 4-to-3
victory over ST IOuiS
Evening star., 1923-08-12
LONG BASE BALL CAREER
DEMANDS CARE OF LIMB
Oldest In Service of Great Trio of Veteran Slabmen
Warns Against Hurting Abuses-Adams and
Marquard Tell of Moundsmans Needs.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

/ OWN through the
| J Marquard
Forty OF big base ball be divided between
them Two of them Adams Johnson
the other
grounded
speed old
still morethey have
Walter Johnson Washington
New 1908 Charles
OF the famous pitchers in
achG attribute
ball pitcher drop pitcher as speed king as winning pitcher
Evening star., 1923-08-12
REDS FINALLY WIN.
THEN FALTER AGAIN

CINCINNATI, August 1.-THE Reds
broke their losing streak of six
straight games by defeating the
Bostons. 10 to 6. in the first game of
a double header today. but lost the
second game, 8 to O, on account of
Oeschger's fine pitching.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

the firemen have been nursing the
tender" hope that they will hand
the Police the severest drubbing ever
given the bluecoat force.
On the big day when they will hook
up. Finney Kelly, who has been hurl-
ing for the Police ever since Nick
Altrock wore short pants, will be
opposed by Carroll Hull, of No. 81
engine company. 1t was Kelly who
turned the Firemen back, s. to 0, last
year He will face a fought opponent
this Labor day, however, for Hull packs
strong right arm. Roger Moore,
No. 8 engine company, is manager of
Firemen.
Booths will be open tomorrow night
at Wardman Park Hotel and Keiths
Theater for the sale of tickets. The
admission price will be 81.