davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
lNGLEWOOD WINS
HOME AND HOME

scoring " points to their op.
ponsnts' 30 the Inglewood Country
club handiIy defeated the Earring.
Ton Coli and Country club on the
Lakeside links Sunday. over tho sec.
ond half Of their homo series.
The total score for tho two por.
tons was 1866. Inglewood. a total
Of % singles matches were played
Tor which points counted in the
final result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
RICHARD WILL
LOWER PRICE

Tex Richard announces the prices
70 be charged for seats at the Jack
Dempsey F'irpo heavyweight
championship fight. at the Polo
grounds. New York. tho night Of
September IL, will be tho cheapest
asked NJ any modern heavyweight
title fight. Anyone who has seen
Firpo in action win agree the prices
should be the cheapest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

and a pitching staff that did
not look strong enough to
hold up, it was generally ac-
cepted among the critics that
the trip would make or break
the champions.
Up 10 now. with most OF their
strongest opposition behind them.
V appears that the Giants nre more
likely 20 be made than broken on
the trip.
They split even with tho cubs.
took tho series with Tho Pirates and
20 far they have tho two frst
games OF the series with the Gin.
cinnati Reds. They have Increased
their lead 10 five fun games and
even II the Reds should win the re-
naming games OF the series. Nc.
GmwSwill take his team 20 ~.
Louis In first place.
The Cards arc a dangerous ball
club bG, they have been bumped
around considerably OF late. The
Braves have been maullnE them
around and unless they come out
or &. tho Giants arc liable 70 sweep
tllo ser,ss.
The crippled pitching staff OF ,ho
champions apparently Is working
around In shape. Ryan and Mcouil.
lan turned IN two games nealns:
f.uquc and RiXey. two Of Pat No.
rams big three and only Tctc pono.
hue IS available now for a shot
az another game.
II tho Giants Eet back homo with
out losing their lead. and q seems
sure now they viii u looks Ike
another worlds series IN New
York.
Even II tho Reds had failed 20
make the best of their present on.
poriunity Il does not mean that
they nro out Of Tho race. but Il
does mean that they win have a
much harder pob to win out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
NelO York Club Making
Best of Tough Road Trip
Giants Have Gone Into Desperate Situations and
Have Rallied Out of Them With Brilliant Base
ball; Reds Fail to Make Best of Opport,,nitv
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

NEW YORK, Aug 6.-Possesson of enough power to al
ways have gas left for the stiffest grade what makes
e New York Giants OF the greatest of ball clubs Time
after time IN the last three the Giants have gone
INTO desperate situations only TO rally of them with
brilliant baseball AS the champions did on their way to
TWO pennants they are doing this year the journey TO
third worlds series in succession When John McGraw
took his team away from New York for an invasion thru
he strong Western points with lead Of only three games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
.GlANTS have ADDED PUNCH TO CARRY THRU IN PNCHES
+ScriDblings:
What Scyibts are tCrlting
about IN other sporting
circles.

DAN DIEGO has chance to join
- coast loague-if 1t wants 20,
The league IN question is a Class
N affair which viii be organized
next saturday az tho los Angeles
Athletic club. Il Is being formed
mainly 20 furnish players TO the
regular Coast league, while the
major clubs refuse TO DO business
until the draft Is restored,
Cardena. san Bcrnariino, san
picgo and Ions Beach are men
TONED as the possible teams from
tho south, Tho Coast league bosses
Joe Patrick OF the Angels; G.. q
putnam. san Francisco, ia. r.
Nlaier. Vernon: Or. Earl Morrow.
Portland. and VIM, Lane, salt lake,
win be IN charge Of the meeting. q
is understood.
on the other hand, san Diego
baseball boosters ara not cnthusl,
astlo about the class n league. as
n Is figured that the time Is not
Ear OF when regular Coast
icsgue club viii represent this city,
and 20 Join minor affair az this
time would be a foolish move,
Rm Palmer. who viii build a
Coast league park ia san Diego iust
as soon IS there Is any chance Of
landing a franchise, namely salt
fake. Is against the class d or
sanitation. and In all probability
san Diego will not become mem.
Der or league,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

present at least at three of the
games.
The gridiron itself is in excellent
condition and everything IS being
prepared for the opening whistle OF
tho Case game on October s. which
WIFI start Off another football season
for Michigan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
SOLID HIGH MAN

G. ]. Solid was high In the rcgu.
lar Sunday shoot At the Seattle Gun
clubs Fort Laston traps yesterday.
Ho turned In score OF ~ out OF
n possible so. Eddie Bauer and
Levi Taylor each made scores OF SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
BEN KAUFF is
LAW VIOLATOR

LANCASTER. o., Aug. c. Benny
Kauff. former star baseball player
Of the New York Giants. was fined
$500 and costs for Illegal possession
Of intoxicating liquor by Mayor
shnllonbarger, OF Mlllersport. He
was arrested a woek ago at Buckeye
lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
.WOLFE-ZIVIC TO
FIGHT In OHIO

COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. G.--Jack
C'Kid'g Wolfe. Cleveland bantam.
weight. will make his first appear.
nnco hero IN months when he
tackles Pete Zivic, former olympic
star. In n slxround bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

brick work on ono slide of tho giant
structure Is practically completed.
and barring any serious delay, the
building will be completed In time
10 house indoor athletic activities
at Michigan this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
ELIZABETH HAS
SUZANNE JUNK

Attic she Is a star OF the first
magnitude, Miss Elizabeth Ryan.
former California tennis player. now
competing in Europe, has been DE-.
feated approximately 80 times By
Suzanne LengIcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
Amateur Results


Tbs Shaasr and NotH OUTFIT held the
Three Brothers Dye Works o. a 90 score
IN nine mning game played az South
Park. sunday Afternoon. The game WAS
called on account % darkness.
Five double plays featured the con.
test Which Was one % the most evenly
played games ever seen on local SENT,
pre- lets- The pitching OF FaN ana Quinn
wea well nigh perfect. seven hits hitter
ing past the inncld during tho contcst.
Two OF the blngiea Earnerod OF foKs
delivery we're scratch hits
The seors- r. n. y.
shener and Welt. .......o
Three uroihera ............
hstieriss-oulnn and Hsmrieh, Fox
Aaa White
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
No Golf for One
Hour Wednesday

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Golfera
all over the United states were
asked to set their clubs aside for
one houF next Wednesday when
funeral tervices for the late
PRESIDENT Harding are to be- held
in Washington, by ]. +. Byers.
president Of the United states
Golf association today. Tho an.
peal WAS issued by tho cxecu.
tive committee OF tho United
states Golf assoclatlon, Of which
tho lato president was an hon.
orary member.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
SEATTLE AnIsTos DROP ONE

Playing errofisss bail behind ths Eter-
ling pitching Of williams. tho Portland
Aristoa defeated tho Seattle Union OF
outfit by a sc0rs % a. before crowd
Of 1000 AZ Upper Woodland park Sunday.
The giraffe playing OF tbs home team
probably lost them the game. Dahl at
shortstop bootinR ons In the fourth which
let IN two runs. Smith. local moundsman.
also let one slip thru his fingers.
Stoke, Seattle first has=man, was the
batting star of the game collecting three
OF hls teams fiss btnKlss IN four times
At bat. Two Of his bI,s we're three
5aEEsFB
The teams win meet 81 Portland on
August - Tor a return engagement
The score n. u. T.
Portland .-............4....
Seattle ..-.......,.-.s..
Batteries. Williams and Hoimke.
Smith. Hoyey ana Schneider.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
No Smokers In
N. Y. Wednesday

NEW YORK. Aug. Elm re.
spect TO the memory OF tho late
President Harding. tho New
York state boxing commission
ordered ali boxing scheduled for
next Wednesday in the state TO
be cancelled and ordered pro.
motors not TO arrange cards for
that day or nlght.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
N. w. TOURNEY
is ON TODAY

The Pacific Northwest tennis
championship play is TO start this
afternoon on the courts OF the Ia.
coma Tennis club, Few outsiders
are entered in the tourney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
GYM NEARLY READY

ANN ATlBoR, Aug. Work on
the now Yost Field house being con
structcd at the University of Mich.
igan is going forward rapidly. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
nLAINE IosEs

MOUNT VERNON. Aug. g.-LAudinE
on Jackie Friel. former ". y C. ace.
with maHy ros0undinE rmacSs % ash on
hoFsehide. the Mount Vernon Mlikmaida
defeated the league -ieaalng Blaine club
~ seefp d. 81 ga the local diamond.
Sunday.
Eibert Harper worked well on the
hilack for the hons team. allowing
only eight scattered hits. which were
Eeed for ono run. The MiikmAids ara
only half game behind the league
leaders az a result Of their Sunday .
81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

No conder they call him Iron Man" Joe McGinnity of
Ne,c York Giants tame still takes his regular turn the
mound NTH the Dubuque (o team in the Mississippi Val
len league What he is 81 years old! He hnotos how TO
fan en- all right Joe is managing the outfit He expects
to keep on playing ball for gears and gears get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

day or two and 10 over tho pos
sihle sites for a Coast league park
with Bul Palmer. II their visit
means anything. there Is going 20
Be lot doing at tho next annual
meeting Of the Coast league teams.
LIVERY year James Wood Coffroih
Il attracts nationwide attention 20
his Tijuana races by cRpltailxing his
reputation rs boxing promoter.
Annually. Coffroth offers 'steen
millions for a fight between the
worlds heavyweight champion and
the most prominent challenger.
Wise old heads In the fight game
grin and give Jimmy credit for slip
ping over some valuable front page
publicity for the Tijuana Jockey
But sport writer's would not "fall'
FOR Coffroth's press agent yarns un.
less there was a background OF fact.
II Is possible 20 stage a worlds
championship fight NJ Tijuana and
Il rs probable that such bout would
draw as well as Il would anywhere
In the United States except Chicago
or New York.
California IL fight hungry. The
West supported championship fights
Is years ago when Coffruth was the
leading promoter OF San Francisco
and Tom MeCarey held sway in this
-ity. Between them. tho pair staged
The best fistic attractions In America.
Coffroth would probably 20 thru
with his offer II the Mexican govern.
ment could be persuaded 20 DO rea-
sonnbIe. The grafting tactics Of the
officials across the border Is all that
stands between the dream and It's
realization.
The general public does not realize
how much coffroth must give up"
10 keep hts track in operation. &C.
cording 20 a reliable informant. the
Mexican government collects IS per
cent OF the net proceeds OF the pari
muiuel machines. That's pretty
heavy slice TO collect on an invest
ment tia; took four years to put on
paying basis
And on top OF that. Coffroth must
support every petty official In TT
iuana. his relatives and hts friends.
He must pay them az we'll for half
an hours work as they would earn
for fun eight hours on the Ameri.
can side Of the line.
= The story OF the Tijuana post.
master typifies the attitude OF that
little hamlet toward Coffroth. Just
before his track closed last spring. he
received bill from Mexican rus,au-
rant for the board OF one Jose Some
body. Investigation disclosed that he
was the postmaster.
Well. what's this got 10 do with
u.s." demanded the irate track OF.
fetal.
"Ah. senior. but he told us to
charge it to Meesisr Coffroth." said
the innkeeper, politely.
The bill was paid.
What are you going 20 do when
you have an overhead like that?
Twenty-six per cent? The Mexican
government must think IT'S as good
an attraction as Jack Dempsey.
SO that's why Jimmy Coffroth will
not stage the fight. The champion
wants 30 per cent. the challenger
VIII want % per cent and the Jesse
James boys want 2s per cent. There
would be deficit to start with. All
Coffroth would get would be glory,
ana James is too old 70 appreciate
that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
NrNNrxo srnEAK srorrEp

IssAouAH. Aur. 6. The seaitls
Eagles cut short tho wtnninE streak q
the IsSaauah MIXERS vhsn They defeated
them b. a score Of 81 on the homo field
Sunday.
IL vas a pretty battle up 20 the seventh
inning. whsu Pitcher Harold Lowry for
the miners lost hls balance and vent
higher than Gas beE IN an explosion,
Up 10 that time tbs score had stood -
III Tho Eagles ERruersd seven rims IN
the last two innings.
ctsary Pisasanes. EsEiss' rev mounds
man. vas In great form. allowing only
five scattered hlngiss Thu fssaqaRh
gang put thsir only run across in tho first
ranto. when cNstiEno triplsd. and scored
on a sacrifice ny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
cAsrr LEWIS powNTp

cHEHALiR Aug. Sin a game sss.
tursd BY the hsavY .hittink Q, the home
team. Cheahlls won from Camp Lnwin
~ 90 scare on Chshaiis field. Sun
day Castle worked effectively for seven
innings for the aaidiora, but weakened
in the eighth. allowing eight runs 60 pat
ter across the plate In the eighth ard
ninth ipniukA Callahan helped hin
game along with a circuit swat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cor

hEtF.INGHAM. Aug, t.--Ths Hioedrl-
penovan entry IN the Border League
took close contest from the Auacartss
Cougars b. az coupi. Sunday, Torch
Torrance. shoFtatop foF tho winners.
connected with cue OF nlEhien's offer
inga for 4 home run.
The millmsn slipped inip fourth piscs
terry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

HENRY BERRY. former owner
IL OF tho san Francisco and Los
Angeles bah clubs. passed thru san
Diego with Harry Williams. men,
toned as the next Coast league
president. Both looked over the
baseball situation and seem very
much pleased with tho pros,
poets. They will return In a
day or two and 30 over tho pos,
sihle sites for a Coast league park
with Bon Palmer. II their visit,
means anything. there Is going 20
be a lot doing AZ tho next annual
meeting OF the Coast league teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

The genuine Gold Medal Camp Furni;
value when sold at regular fair stands
ATTRACTIVE now at these cut prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

Batteries. Williams and Hoimke.
NTH. HoYey and Schneider
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
LOCAL ANGLERS WILL
OBSERVE BLACK BASS
DAY ATLAKE TUESDAY
Closed Season Ends-Eu.
erything "Prettied Up"
for Event.

Tho ogcn season on big-mouthed
bass and big-mouthed fishermen be.
gins tues 'ay. May J will be Bas-
tile Day for the bass anglers; for.
on that happy OCCASION. the knights of
the rod and reel will be released from
two months bondage TO sport at will
over the bright surface of Medina
lake and fling the seductive dowasiac
into the depths for the elusive bass.
In plain English, the closed season
on bass will end.
There was every indication Satur-
day that Black Bass Day. as May l
is known. will be celebrated as never
before. Fishing tackle which has been
collecting dust in the sporting goods
stores for two months is selling like
Bootleg booze in prohibition COM
mumty.
The unusual fishing urge this year
is chargeablc to n number Of circum'
stances. the publicity given the pro-
posed government hatchery at the
lake. the timely return of good fish
ing weather. the good condition of the
roads and the fact that the 60-day
layout was scrupulously observed.
In connection with this last season,
it is interesting to note that. in vio'
lent contract with other seasons when
the law was broken wantonly. there
has not been n single report Of bass be-
ing brought into any of the lake
camps and ardent boosters for the
of the lake as resort be-
lieve the constant preaching OF sports
,eh. e. Il; de
The wharves and camps at the lake
are all "prettied up" for the OPEN
ing. ChriStilles, Talmage and Gran
ieri have all made elaborate improve
mcnts at their places. The paint
brush has not bean spared. Christilles
has planted trees and, with rock
crushing machine, has made a bath.
ing beach at his cove.
1t ought TO be hard summer for
the bass.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
AMERICAN GOLFERS
FINISH DAYS PLAY
SQUARE IN MATCHES
Win Four Out of Six in
Afternoon After Bad
Showing in Morning.

Rye. England, April 2S-The Amer.
lean amateur golf team, after losing
four out Of six four-ball matches Sat
urday morning TO English amateurs
whom they will oppose in the Walker
Gun. and British amateur champions
ship competition. turned the tables in
the aftednoon and four Of six matches,
making the score even for the day. The
English players are members of the
Oxford and Cambridge Golfing So
ciety.r'
George V. Rotan of Houston, Texas,
and Reginald VI. Lewis. who won in
the morning. were defeated in the aft
ernoon by G.. l.. Mellin and NJ. A.
Powell. . and /.
Jack Neville and DIR. Roberts. the
latter substituting for J. i. Byers,
were the other American pair 10 lose
in the afternoon, W. III. Gillies and A.
e. NJ. Cooms winning by 3 and ..
The victorious Americans won as
follows:
DIR. %. +. Willing and Fred Wright
Jr., defeated ID. +. Landale and ]. r..
Storey, Z and ..
Jess Sweeser and Francis Ouimet
were given a battle by Il. II. Mon
morency and Cyril Tolley but won
out. and 1.
Bob Gardner and Max Marston won
from Roger Wethered and Bernard
Darwin. . up.
X. Johnston and s. Dawson Heron
defeated +. VI. +. Holdcrness. the Eng
lish amateur champion, and A. j.
Evans, one up, on the last green.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
CHAMPIONSHIP POLO
MATCH SUNDAY TO BE
ON DIVISION FIELD
Kelly Field Will Be Handi-
capped by Loss o.
Brothy, Star.

The Second Division and Kelly
Field polo teams will play their cham
pionship match, after several post
ponements because of wet fields, Sun
day afternoon, on the Second Division
field in what, before it all came un-
der the name of Fort Sam Houston,
was Camp Travis. The game will
be called at 3 o'clock, and the San
Antonio Polo Club trophies will be
presented after the struggle is over.
The match will wind up month of
polo in which the Kelly Field team has
been the biggest surprise package of
the bunch. But the Filters are sadly
handicapped for their Sunday game,
Lieutenant Brophy, star OF the
team. having been unable to delay his
start for the Philippines and having
left serious hole in the lineup and
teamwork. Just who will replace
him in Sundays game was not certain
Saturday evening, but it was possible
that civilian player, Charley Arm
strong. would ride in Brophy's posi-
ton. The Second Divisions fast quar-
tet is expected to be intact.
Kelly Field upset the dope by win
ming the Southwestern Circuit and
Texas cups in the handicap tourna-
ment preceding the non-handicap
meet of which the Sunday match is
the finish. The Fliers then proceeded
to do some more upsetting and won
their way to the finals of this tour
nament. Their momentum was sucn
that polo fans gave them an even
chance against the Division Sunday
had Brophy been able to remain for
the game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
TRIBUTE TO SENTELL
Empires to Wear Crepe and Games tC
Be stopped Day Of Funeral.

Dallas, Tex, April 2s.-Texas
League ball players and Texas League
baseball patrons will honor the men,
DRY of the late Paul Sontell whom the
funeral Of the former Texas League
player and umpire is held in New
Orleans, his home. Date Of the funeral
has not been announced, but announce.
ment came Saturday from j. Dosk
Roberts, president of the Texas
League, that on the day of the funeral
all umpires will wear crepe band on
their arms. In the third inning OF
every game played in the Texas
League, the umpires will call "time'
for one minute. when heads will e
bowed and n silent tribute TO SEN
tells memory will 90 up from thou
sands.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
NEW PARK FOR DALLAS
Owner of Steers Buys Tract Of Land
for $4,000.

Dallas. Tex. April 2S.-A tract
reliably represented to be the site for
a new baseball park in Dallas, was
purchased Friday by Ike Sablosky. per-
sonal owner of the Dallas S GERS of the
Texas League. and Julius Schepps. a
stakeholder in the club.
The deal is said TO have involved
about $4,000.
A steel and concrete grandstand
probably will be erected on the new
site. though it may not be ready before
the 1925 season.
The tract. 400 BY 4s4 feet. is a few
hundred yards south of the Forest
avenue fire station in South Dallas.
is convenient TO three car lines and
within two blocks of five paved streets.
Since purchase Of the Dallas fran.
chise by Walter Morris and Sablosky,
many plans for new ball park have
been discussed and several attempts
have been made to purchase suitable
sites. 1t is understood that at the
time the club changed owners. Sablos-
ky and Morris sought TO purchase
Gardner Park. but at that time no
price agreement could be reached.
The club at present is renting the
park from. Jess Hassell. former part
owner OF the club. who bought it from
Joe Gardner while the sale of Dallas
franchise was being consummated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
SIMON LEADS
ONSLAUGHT BY
HITTING FOUR
Every Bruin Except Pitch
ers Connect and Host
Connect Often.
BEAUMONT STRANDS Ia
Payne and Lybrand Wild
But Effective in Pinches
and Support Fine.

With Sylvester Simon lee1ing the
onslaught. despite his crippled leg,
with four solid smashes. one of
which went for a double and couple
of which would have been good for
three bases or so had "Syl' been able
to run. the rampaging Bears Satur-
day afternoon came into their own as
batsmen and pummeled four Beau
mont pitchers for seventeen hits
getting 81 bases on them-and scored
thirteen runs. Perry Payne and
Lefty" Lybrand. who halved up the
pitching for the Bruins. were wild but
usually effective in the pinches, and
they received alright support. with
the result that the score had the lop-
sided look Of Is to >.
Most of the Beaumont pitching staff
passed in review during the afternoon
and for each man the local heavy
artillery fired a rousing salute.
Simons doubles and three singles
were followed by Fuller's double and
two singles, a triple and a single
each by Boone and Mckee, a double
and a single off the bat of Galloway,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
ERRORS AND HOMERS
GIVE INDIANS EASY
VICTORY OVER CUBS
Baylor Nine Blows Behind
Autrey-Schraub AL
LOUIS Three Hits.

The Alamo-Peck indians made il
two straight from the Baylor Cubs
Saturday at Schwab Field. walloping
them by score of IL TO l.
Schraub pitched n good game for
the Indians, allowing but three hits
and striking out ten of the Cubs.
Red" Aubrey of the losers hurled
good ball up TO the fifth inning but
blew when his support crumpled and
the Indians made seven runs on two
hits and five errors. After that
Red" didn't care and let the In
dams have it their own way.
The Redskins scored two in the
sixth on two hits. n walk and two
errors, one in the seventh wnen
Rodriguez lifted one over the right
field fence for homer and another
in the eighth when Lefty" Sproul
lost one of George Schwab's brand
new dollar and n half horsehides over
the same right field fence.
The Cubs made their lonely run in
the fourth when Stephens hit to
right field. stole second and scored on
Strickland's single to center.
The Indians play the Manor, Texas,
club at 3 o'clock Sunday.
Saturdays box-score