davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
Petitions Fl eankruptev

The following petitions in bank
ruptcy have been filed in the United
States district court for the northern
division at bangor: Harry q. Davis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06

y: II. Mosher of Gardiner vas n
business visitor Friday in this citv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06

Cecil Daggett of Waterville was =
business caller in this city Yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06

One pound of cocoa will be given
free with every cash purchase, no
matter how large or small, at the T.
A. Thompson Co. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06

r. w. Church has some excellent
FOWL for today; two and three good
grape fruit for Csc: Florida Seald-
sweet and California Sunllist oran-
ges; Baldwin apples, SOC. pix; new
bulk dates and Saltsea oysters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06

Home made chocolate covered
molasses kisses for 29c. at Millers;
assorted nut Judges. 29c; Jersey bit
tersweet old-fas hioned chocolates
29c; or two pounds for 45c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06

Landrys market will give away
handsome calendar today with every
purchase of 81 or over. Pork rib is
zSc; fresh shoulder. 19c; rump
steak 40c; fresh ham. Csc; leg of
lamb Acc; LIE Granda flour, $1.00 bag.
See ad. for other prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06

At Weber & Hewetts: Sweet
Florida oranges. Acc doz; really
good grape fruit csc; fresh native
pig shoulder, 1Sc: Baldwin apples,
4Sc. pix; also Mcintosh reds; a little
more ribbon candy, Acc. value for 2
lbs. 25c. and unequalled chocolates
39c. Id.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06

More of that cherry cake at 19c.
ioaf at the Sunbeam Bakery today
Cinnamon rolls, 19c; jelly rolls, 19c;
loaves of bread 25c. and doz. pan
rolls 25c. Baked beans and brown
bread as usual,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
FOOD SPECIALS
New Things Offered to Tempt
Augustus Taste

New made peanut brittle is only
Isc. Id. at the N. T. Florbs Co. today.
otner specials include assorted
chocolates 25c. lib: chop suey. Csc.
10; fudge, zoe. lib. and molasses
Chewing taffy, CSC. lib.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06

Grocery specials today at Hersom
& Bonsalrs include: 10 TBS. sugar,
7Sc: choice dairy butter 49c lb.; 3
TBS. pure lard 45c: 8 large cans to-
matoes soc; BIB. package of White
house coffee $1.0O. See ad for others.
At +. Locke's today: native pork,
fowl and chicken: native ham and
bacon: freshly made sausage: lbs.
Rolled Oats Csc: TBS. fresh parsnips
Csc; good grapefruit Csc: extra
large navel oranges zoe doZ.; 4 pkgs.
soap powder Csc. In the bakery
dept: buns 15c doZ.: 2 doZ. rolls 25c:
do2. doughnUts. l bread, soc. Beans
and brownbread today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06

Co'oniai-Double feature, Charles
Ray IN ''R. 8. p. "" and "Texns'
Guinan in 1.-THE Stampede"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Theatre Attractions

opera House-John Bowers, Kath-
ernie MacGuire. Strongheart in "The
Silent Call" girl, a dog, man
It's one terrific picture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
Church Notices

Services at the Winslow Consre-
gational church Sunday morning are
as follows: Regular morning wor-
ship at 1880, followed by Sunday
school at 11.45. Professor Curtis II.
Morrow of Colby College will supply
the pulpit. This will be the com
munion service.
Christian Endeavor meeting at 7.3O
in the evening. The general topic Or
this meeting is Lessons from the
Psalm" and the subordinate topic
is "The guide borrd psalm" This -
the conservation meeting Of the
month.
Miss Beatrice W.. I'd of Oakland is
visiting friends in town.
Isaac Wilson of Last Win5;cw Is
seriously i'll at mis- home.
A very pleasant party was tender
ed Kenneth Goodwin at the hGme Of
Mrs. Alice McKague last evening.
Twelve young people were present
and games and music were enjoyed.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake and
candy were served. This was q
farewell party, as Mr.. Goodwin, who
for some time past has resided in
Winslow is soon to leave town, and
his many friends wish him the best
of luck everywhere.
MAPLE RIDGE ROAD-Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Brown are the parents
of daughter, Jennie. Evelyn, born
on January g.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17
COW SETS HIGH
MARK FOR HOT
WEATHER WORK
HOltville HOlstein Pro-
duces 71.9 Pounds Fat
in Month

During the week ending August
II, 26 herds were tested in the I'M
perial county Farm Bureau cow
testing association. These 26 herds
included 500 cows. The highest
herd average made during the week
was 34.5 pounds butterfat. A. Bur
ger of the Alamitos district milked
13 cows with this average produc-
ton for the month.
The highest producing COW for
the week was registered Holstein
owned by Warner and son of Holt
Vile. She produced 7l.9 pounds
butterfat for the month, This is
remarkably good production for
hot weather.
Thirty-three of the 500 cows
tested produced 40 pounds or more
of butterfat for the month. The
largest number of 40 pound ears
owned by one man was four. Jack
Roche, Warner and son and r. M.
Alexander all of Holtville each had
this number.
The owners of the five highest
producing COW in each unit of the
cow testing association for the
week are:
Unit No. /: w. C. Bowman, I'M
perial, 51.4; w. G. Bowman, Imper-
ial, Al; Armstrong and Krumholz,
Seeley, 45.2; S.. G. Haskell, Ell Cen
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17
SCANDAL POT
BOILS MERRILY
in POLICE ROW
New Los Angeles Chief
Refuses to Investigate
Alleged Frameup
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES; Aug. 17.-Plot
and counterplot went merrily for
ward today in the hearing of Cap
tain r. Lee Heath, who was sus-
pended by former Chief of Police
Louis d. Oaks, on charges of insub-
ordination, pernicious activity, and
political influence, and who was
himself in turn dismissed by Mayor
Crycr, to whose faction Heath be-
longs
Oaks charges Heath with refus-
ing to make reports on vice con
ditions, with arbitrarily placing
men on the vice squad who had
been charged with accepting bribes,
and accusing Mayor Cryer's secre-
tary and II. II. Kinney, his polit-
ical "boss," with attempting to
create an "invisible administra-
ton" in the police department.
Kinney, with the mayors con
sent, today filed an affidavit with
Chief of Police August Volmer,
alleging that July % police of
ficcr in San Fernando valley found
Chief Oaks in machine parked by
the side of the road, "engaged in
immoral conduct with a woman, -
and having a half gallon of whisky
in the car.
Chief Oaks friends brand the
charge as a "raw frame up' in an
attempt to "'discredit him and
whitewash Heath
Chief Vollmer flatly refused to
take any action on Kinney's affi-
davit.
81 will not have anything to do
with this matter at all, - said
.Vollmer emphatically. 81 will not
take any action and l propose to
pigeonholc the entire matter until
after the present political fracas
has come to an end. l believe this
is nothing more or less than a de-
liberate attempt to blacken Mr..
Oaks character at this very crit
zeal time.
81 simply will not be drawn into
any political activity. l said this
when l first took this job and no
matter what is done | will not TAX e
any part in the controversy.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17
WATCHING THE
Sc ! BOARD

Without res ag to his tricks
Dave DanfOrth the Yanks down
with three hit held Babe Ruth
without bin but the Browns
lost, to /.
Chastisin.. Il o,G nike, Rube
Benton, the Giants knocked him out
of the boz a haet the Reds 7 to
l.
After L ;rr - the -. Louis
Cardinals ts i9 row, Bur
leighilGri5, sum'ed ms .Hnx and
pitched II Esaakiyr e bins to a
3 to 0 vi
Curt W. homer IN the ninth
inning wit TWO runners on, gave
the Phils an 5 to ) victory over
the Pirates
Ty Cobb triple and homer by
Fothergill gave the Tigers a 3 to
0 win over the Athletics.
Making his first start with the
White Sox, Cadore, former Brook
lyn pitcher, was knocked out of the
box and the Senators won 9 to ,.
The Indians knocked Ehmke out
of the box in the fourth and beat
the Red Sox u to 8.
Pounding Oeschger hard in the
early innings the Cubs piled up a
safe lead and beat the Braves 6 to
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17

NEW YORK, Aug Il The average
re-son is born with an inherent desire
to rove--the wander lust. The little
child romping about the yard who dis
appears from his mothers eyes, to be
returned home in tears by a neighbor
hours later, is but evincing its natural
tendency to get away from home and
see the world.
As one grows older, this desire to
travel grows, but in the great majority
of cases it is never put into practice,
principally because to travel costs
neney. Not so many years ago travel.
ing was a very expensive luxury, to be
INDUCED in by favored few only.
Ocean journeys, especially, were some
thing to be looked forward to, saved
for, for years in advance; to be finally
made and then talked of forever after.
That was before many passenger
steamship lines were operated on all
the oceans of the world, and prices of
passage for ocea: journeys were with
in the reach of all.
Today there sail the Seven Seas
comfortable, well-equipped steamships
on which one can travel with all con-
venieneesSat a cost which Is ridicu-
lously small when everything is con.
sidered. As result, the American
born man and woman, who in the past
sat around the house reading guide
books and stories of travel, in a vain
attempt to satisfy the wander lust
within, can now with few hundred
dollars take trip to foreign lands.
On the modern steamships of the
United States lines, the American pub
lie is rapidly learning that trip to
France, England or Ireland may be
Csde for as low as $l20. This price
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17
State To Sell
Script Under
New Statut e
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. IL
Today the state is selling land-on
papcr-at $3.50 per acre.
Surveyor General w. s. Kings
bury expects to sell 5000 paper
acres before night.
Under the new script law effect
i've today the surveyor general, at
torney general and board of con-
troll fix the price at which land is
offered. Another departure is sale
of script by mail.
Any government land open to fill
ing may be taken by owners of
state scrip. The state has an ac-
count with the federal government
calling for 10000 acres of land in
exchange for school lands in federal
reserves. The trade is made after
the scrip owner has selected his
land.
There is government land in prac-
tically every county i'll the state
that may be filed upon by owners
of scrip. Most Of this land, the sur
veyor general says, is suitable only
for grazing purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17
SPORT TABLOIDS

NEW YORK-One hit made yes
terday by Harry Heilman while
Babe Ruth failed to connect, put
the Detroit star back into a
whisker' lead in the race for the
American league batting cham
pionship. Heilman now has 1888
and Ruth 1924.
BROOKLINE, Mass.-James o.
Anderson, Captain of the Australian
Davis cup team, defeated Rene La
coste of the French team rs, 6-3,
GA, and John A. Hawkes., Austral-
ian won from Jacques Brugnon,
81, 6-1, 10, in the preliminary
matches at the Longwood Cricket
club here.
SAN JOSE-Young Hank Rob
erts knocked out Al Andrews in the
main event here last night. The
result was a surprise. Cyclone
Gavvy shaded Charlie Schumann in
the semifinal.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17

round trip to London or Cherboure
may be made we'll within $500. Thn
would not only include the steamship
passage Of $l20 each way minimum
and all incidentals such as passport
fees, etc, but stay Of two weeks ip
Fra0es or England with side trips te
towns and cities nearby the port OF
debarkation.
One young woman traveller who last
fall went to London on one of these
United States Lines cabin steamships
spent delightful week in London and
nearby towns, and returned to he,
home in New Jersey, at total expen.
diture of approximately $3.50.
About two years ago, when passen.
ger vessels flying the American flag
again entered the Atlantic passenger
trade, the curiosity of the American
public was aroused. As this line be.
came known as one of the leading
services on HE north Atlantic, this
curiosity increased, and has reached
the point where now the great Amer
ican public is deeply interested in the
success of the American Merchant Ma
rine and its passenger vessela
This interest is resulting in big
demand for information conce erning the
United States Lines, and its steamers,
not only on the par, Of seasoned trav-
elers who prefer these vessels, but by
the new traveller going abroad. He
knows that on these liners, under ~,hs
Stars and Stripes, he will obtain the
best of accommodations, food and serv.
Ice, at minimum expense, and It Il
this latter point which makes possible
the study at first hand Of things in the
Old World, by thousands of the cid.
zens Of the new, who otherwise would
have to stay at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17
Southern Legion
Posts Unite On
State Candidate

Telegraphic advice received by
the Press, states that Bruce w. Nc
Daniel, commander of Redlands
post, American Legion, has been
unanimously endorsed as the can
didate of the eleventh congressional
district for state commander of the
Legion. This action was taken at a
pre-convcntion caucus held in Santa
Ana Wednesday night and means
that Mcdaniel will be the most pop
uiar candidate for state commander
at the convention of the department
of California, which will be held in
Eureka August 27.
The meeting also endorsed the
Boulder Canyon dam and All-Amer-
lean canal project, which was in
troduced to the assemblage of vet
Grams by representatives of the I'm
perial county inter-post council.
Other measures endorseds were
the exemption of Legion post club
houses from taxation, introduced by
Riverside county inter-post council,
and request for the purchase of
hospital site similar in climate
and facilities to Arrowhead hos
pital for the treatment of certain
specific cases of disa bled veterans.
This last movement is sponsored by
Arrowhead hospital post, composed
of disabled veterans who are con.
fined to the government hospital,
but who do not allow their disabili-
ty to prevent them from taking an
active part in Legion affairs.
H. E. Cromas, chairman of San
Bernardino county inter-post coun-
ell, presided at the caucus.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17
COTTON REPORT
SHOWS STOCKS
LESS THAN 1922

The following weekly summary
of cotton stocks and movements for
the week ending August 10 is furn-
ished to readers of the Press by
the Galveston Cotton Exchange and
Board of Trade:
Total stock American this date,
1851; same date 1922, 1922 800;
decrease, 93S,2ls.
Total stock foreign this date,
1,103,275; same date 1922, 1,544,000;
decrease, 440,725.
Total world stock this date, L.
S57 500; same date 1922, 1886, 800;
decrease, 1,37S,943.
Stocks at U. S. ports this date,
167,732; same date 1922, 396,019;
decrease, 226,2S7.
Stocks at U. S. interior ports this
date, DOG, ,369; same date 1922, 269,-
500; decrease, 43,431.
Total American into sight to
date, S5,140; same date 1922, 144,-
434; decrease, 59,294.
Into sight for the week, J6,S13;
same date 1922, 1o0,O93; decrease,
1920.
Total exports to date, 1924;
same date 1922, 46,4S1; decrease
2,4S7.
Exports for the week, $3.50;
same date 1922, 32604; decrease
274.
Total world taking of American
to date, 10000; same date 1922
363, 900; decrease, 205,000.
Mills taking American this week
10000; same date 1922, 26,000; de
crease, 10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17
FANS ARE KEEN
FOR MEXICALI
SHOW TONIGHT

With both fighters claiming to be
in top-notch condition, and each
fully confident that he will win,
tonight IS heavyweight battle at
Mexicali between Kid Williams of
FL Centre and Ray Neal of San
Diego, promises to be one of the
best scraps seen in the valley in
many months. Williams has train
ed faithfully for the battle and re-
ports from San Diego make the
same Statement concerning Neal. /.
A win for Williams will be. the
stepping stone for later bouts
along the coast. and the big fellow
is anxious TO make good tonight,
knowing that a clean cut victory
over Neal will bring him plenty of
fights during the fall and winter.
The local boy has shown on several
occasions that he is at his best in
long fight and Notwithstanding
predictions that Neal is too much for
him, he is certain that the San
Diego battler will have his hands
full every minute of fighting.
Tickets for the scrap are selling
well, and big crowd is expected.
Brawley fight fans, who have gone
without scraps since the American
Legion season closed in June, viii
be present to root for Battling
Paul, the colored boy, who meets
Charlie Gall in the semi-final. This
bout should be second only to the
main event, as both fighters are
good men.
Young Tuffy and Kid Howard
will furnish the curtain raiser. The
gong win ring for the first bout at
8:45 sharp.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17

includes not only the passage from the
port of New York to Cherbourg, Lon
don or Queenstown, but meals which
are classed among the best in the
world, a general service rivaling that
of the most exclusive hotels, and un-
usually comfortable stateroom accom-.
modations.
II Is on the liners in New York to
London service Of the United States
Lines, on the "Ships of Democracy" as
the vessels have been called, that this
rate is obtained. The steamships Pres
idesf ArtAsr, Prssidsnt Addms, Prssi-
dent Poik, Prtsidsnt Monroe and the
PYendrnf Fan Barren, all but a couple
of years old, are In this service. On
them are travelling the representative
American the American who is waking
up to the fact that for a minimum
amount Of money he may travel under
the American flag to Europe In COM
Portable and most satisfactory manner,
with real "home folks"
Those persons who for years have
done their travelling through the me
dium of the printed page, or the silver
screen Of the motion-picture theater,
now are making these trips in actual
ity on the ships of the reviving Amer
ican Merchant Marine, those of the
United States Lines.
The comfortable, homelike atmos-
phere on these liners appeals greatly.
for here father, mother and the kiddies
are surrounded by an environment
restful, comfortable and pleasant, at a
minimum expense.
Experienced travellers who have util-
lied this New York to London service
on the cabin vessels Of the United
States Lines find that a DELIGHTFUL
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17
FIGHT RESULTS

At Los Angeles, ten innings
Portland 4;6;l Los Angeles 3;5;3.
Sutherland and Onslow; Hughes
and Rego.
AT San Francisco--Seattle I'll;
2. San Francisco 1874. Gardner,
Blake and Tobin, Yaryan; Nc
Weeny, Mitchell and Agnew.
At Sacramento-Oakland $3.50,
Sacramento 0;8;0. Kremer and
Reid; Thompson, Garfield and
KoehleF
At Salt Lake-Vernon 4;7;0.
Salt Lake 11;15;2. Alten and
Murphy; Singleton and Peters.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17
MgssSRQZSa&
TANNING WITH FARRELL
BY HENRY L. FARRELL, Omitted Press Sports Editor)

of the champion and offering his
fists to back up his point.
"See your old friend So-and-So
is out here with you," visitor re-
marked to Dempsey in Great Falls
before the Gibbons fight.
Eyes, he's always around, but
he II be in the other fellow S dress
ing room after the fight, if / loose
replied Dempsey.
Fair weather friends-and the
world of sport is filled with them
always are found around the win
ner's dressing room. just a few
stick to the champion when he goes
down, but those few are worth the
other flock.
Last summer, in Jersey City, just
before Benny Leonard and Lew
Tender entered the ring to fight
for the world s lightweight cham
pionship, a rather disheveled stow.
away sneaked out from under the
stands and cautiously worked down
/ to the ringside to tell the press he
/ was there even if he had to hide
away for over day under the
seats.
He was Immediately grabbed by
a couple of "bulls' and thrown
out.
He was Battling Nelson, former
/ lightweight champion of the world
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17
Champ To Begin.
Heavy Training
By United Press Leased Wire

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. H.
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion, plans TO start heavy training
tomorrow for his fight with Luis
Firpo in New York September IA.
The champion included three
rounds of boxing with George God
frey, his big colored sparring part
ner, in Yesterdays workout and he
expects toedo some more boxing to-
day.
The Dempsey camp is being visit
ed by hundreds daily and it has
been necessary TO build a high
board fence around the cottage
where he is living.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17
National League
At Philadelphia

At Philadelphia
Pittsburgh 001 240 30l-1l l3 !
Philadelphia 900 42O 600 8 .
Batteries: Pittsburgh - Snyder
Hamilton and SCHMIDT; Philadel-
phia-Ring, Belts and Wilson.
At New York
Cincinnati 900 022 000-5 10 .
New York 220 900 000-4 10 :
Batteries: Cineinnati-Donohue,
anG Hargrave; New York Bentley,
Ryan, Barnes, Gowdy and Snyder
At Brooklyn
St. Louis 600 100 OILS 13 ]
Brooklyn 200 0l0 00l-5 9 ]
Batteries: ST. Louis Shcrdell
and MeCurdy; BrookIyn-Vance
aud DeBerry.
At Boston,
Chicago 100 1870 001-6 Q /
Boston 100 COL 000-2 s 2
Batteries: Chicago -- Keen and
O Farrell; Boston-Fillingim, Nc
Namara and O'Neill.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17
-
SEELEY
BY Press staff Correspondent

By PresS SUM Correspondent
SEELEY, Aug. 17.-Fred Mas
tick, receiver of the First Nationa
Bank of Seeley will soon be able
to pay a dividend to depositors.
P. j. Storms of East San Diego
is here looking after his ranches
While here Mr.. Storms is the gues
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Womack.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Smith re
turned from Moreno Dam Thursday
morning. They caught lots of fisl
as they brought plenty for theil
friends.
Mrs. j. C. Vaughn has gon'
from Jacumba to San Diego where
she hopes to be able to regain he
health.
L. M. Womack has purchased ;
new touring car from the Seele.
Ford agency.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

HOUSTON, Tex.--Wives of hard
drinkers are the best "tipsters' of
pro agents, John Nann, pro group
head, says. "They call our office
daily aud ask us to locate their
husbands in bootleg joints. Nann
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17
YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS

Meusel, Giants, Ia.
Frisch, Giants, Ill.
Hargrave, Reds, 10.
Boeckel, Braves, ID.
Neis, Robins, ii.
Walker, Phils, IA.
Fothergill, Tigers, IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17
"RAzzING" FALLEN HEROES


NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Fame is
short lived and glory dies soon.
Laurel crowns won on sport fields
are not evergreen and they soon
wither and die.
Nothing is more pitiful than the
sight of one time king with a
tarnished crown and the thread
bare remnants of his regal robes.
Before the avenues to big money
were open to the modern profession
al athletes, the conquest was con-
sidered worthy of the acclaim, the
applause and the glory attending
victory.
But with hundreds of examples
to prove the emptiness of glory and
the fickleness of fame, it is not
surprising that modern athletes are
commercial.
They know now, and they put 4
in practice that: "Fame is a joke
and without dough you re broke;
glory is the bunk, and without cash
you re sunk -
Among the retinue that has at
tached itself to Jack Dempsey, i.
a colorful character, known and re
membered wherever the champion
has been on business pertaining Il
his title. He is always on the scene
always around sounding the praise,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17

tro, 40.3; w. G. Bowman, Imperial,
40.2.
Unit No. 2, Holtville: A. Burger,
$50; w. G. Hcrdman, 47.3; a. Bur
ger, 44.2; Horat brothers, 43.5;
Horat brothers, 43.2.
United No. 3, Holtville: Warne
and son, 71.9; f. G.. Smith, 67.S;
Warne and son, Clio; Jack Roche,
49.4; II. M. Alexander, 49.3.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17
American League
At Detroit

At Detroit
Philadelphia 02O 012 11O-7 II Q
Detroit 600 003 0l2-6 10 ]
Batteries: Philadelphia Rom
mell aud Perkins; DetToit-Pillette
Cole, Holloway, Francis and Bass
Ter. A@ TffiE