davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-29
Wanted to See the Boss.

A green salesman had been turned
loose on the drug trade. He hadn't
been out long when he struck an en-
terprising shop doing business as the
Hygeia Pharmacy. The salesman had
been drilled in approach methods and
instructed not to lose any time. So
when the genial proprietor came for
ward to inquire his business, he spoke
up briskly: Kindly let me see Mr..
Hygeia."
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-29
Harrisburg Woman Was in Very
Bad Shape Hntil She Started
to Take Hypo-Cod

Mr.. Fl. D. Romberger, 1928 State
St, Harrisburg, Pa, writes that
~My wife was in terrible cond-
ton, she was subject to nervous
spells that we're so bad that / was
afraid that / was going to lose her.
One night she was so bad that a
specialist worked for SIX hours to
save her. She was unable to go
anywhere for fear Of one Of these
attacks. She grew very weak and
thin. She did not seem to want
to eat at all, and at night she was
very restless. / knew that Hypo-
Cod had done wonders for my
mother, so l finally talked her into
giving it a trial. After taking sew
eral bottles, find her greatly inn
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-29

Sport Jackets of Knitted Materials.
choker lengths and the long strands.
The cut crystals, in any color. make
an exquisite gift and are fashionable
In both choker and longer necklaces.
Clear white, dark amber and amethyst
are greatly admired. The clear beads
are strung with black rondels, usually.
and the colored ones with white. Onyx
and rhinestones make many dignified
and brilliant pieces, especially effec-
tive on gray or white-haired women
Dark amber is just now in universal
demand, harmonizing with all the
autumn shades of brown, Titan and
henna.
In earrings there is the greatest Gi-
versity of design, and they must be Sc
lected to suit the face and add the
right color note Jet. pearl and silver
in piquant pattern, like that shown
in the picture, make a combination thai
goes with everything Where the dress
is a neutral color, as gray or beige
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-29

q brushed wool, worn with tweed
SKIRT, appear in the winter to supplsnt
tne SILK sweater and sport skirt Of sum-
iner days The jacket for this season
y an extremely simple affair, the two
styies Illustrated being representative
OF the current models. That j. ~,
ieit IS Of brushed camels hair, made
with military collar and single
fastening at the waist. The Jacket at
me right Is Of gray brushed wool
trimmed with the same material In 4
broad black and white stripe.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-29
aDANDELIoN BUTTER COLOR

A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions for so years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
If "Dandelion" for 35 cents.-Adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-29
Tough Job.

Friend suppose, old man, you get
In bad if you don't get likeness Of;
your sitter?
Portrait Painter-Yes, and some
Tines get in worse if 1 do.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-29
1CAScARETS" FOR LIVER
AND B0WELS-1Oc A BOX

Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Sick
Headache, Indigestion. Drug stores. ADV
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-29

The average man is better at con-
Tossing the mistakes Of other people
than he is at acknowledging his own.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-29

Algebra is said to train the intel
lect but some wonderful successes
never had it.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-29

One Trial Will Convince You
that Allcock's Plaster is by far the
quickest, safest and most certain rem
edy for all local aches and pains.-Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

Carey. jr.. won the fourth flight from
Donald Reed by and 1. while w. F.
Carey. ST.. won the fifth fight from
r. N. Dunbar. 8 and 2.
contest with a wallop Of 274 yards.
with Karl kellerman's drive but a
yard back of Hookstadt. Daniel L.
Hazard, former president of the club.
won the qualification prize with a
card of So.
Dwight Dickinson won the thirty
aix-hole medal play event at the
Chevy Chase Club yesterday. with a
score of 172-32-140. with G. Tucker
others tied for third.
The match play against par event,
held in the afternoon, resulted in
tie between Frank H. Ellis. Robert
Stead. jr., and John J. Hamilton. each
finishing down to par. Three Others
Worthington Frailey-tied at down.
Tom Moore, president of the club,
won the first flight of the miniature
Spring Golf Club, defeating p. c.
Knox by and in the final. The sec
ond flight was won by Capt. l.. L.
Steele and the third flight went to J.
NJ. Porter. who defeated Mrs: l. L.
went to S. r. Speelman, who won
from c. o. Appleman by and in the
ANAL, while the fifth flight went to H.
W Van Fleet. who won by and }
from H. Owen Thompson. An addi-
who defeated Mrs. A. D. v. Burr in
the final, 2 and /.
Morton J. Luchs, president of the
Town and Country Club, won the
fireworks" tournament held at the
club yesterday, with a card of 98-26-
72. Two players tied for second place.
Joseph King and Samuel Revness.
each with 100-27-73.
There was no holiday event held at
the Columbia Country Club for the
first time in many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
FOUR RECORDS MADE
In SPEEDBOAT MEET

BURLINGTON, Iowa. July 5.-Four
new world marks in speed trials for
boats are claimed here. following the
close of the Burlington regatta OF
the Mississippi Powerboat Associa-
ton.
In yesterdays competition. King
Tut. owned by Cliff Padgett. Quincy.
Ill. made 4I5s-miles an hour in the
$40 class. superseding, 1t is said, the
old record Of 1928. tOher accom-
plishments yesterday by speedboats
were:
Class 215-P. D. O., owned by A. C.
Strong, Evanston, I'LL. average speed.
37.19 miles an hour. Old record, 1929.
Class 725-Meteor VII, w. B. Wilde,
Peoria. Ill. average speed 59.05. Old
record. 52.17.
Single engine hydroplane. Fore. W.
B. Foreman, Chicago, average speed.
1927 miles. Old record. 62.S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
GUIDE NOW HAILED
AS SCULLING KING

Granville GUIDE of the Washington
Potomac Boat Club today is ac-
claimed one Of Americas best oars
men. Yesterday he beat Paul V. Cos
tello, the national sculling champion,
in the senior championship race of
the annual peoples day regatta. at
Philadelphia
Seven crack oarsmen opposed GUIDE.
The Washington sculler slid in one
and one-half lengths ahead Of Gar
rett Gilmore OF the Bachelors, who
was second. Costello was third. GUIDE
won the mile and a quarter in $50 3-5,
while Gilmore's time was s32 2-5.
John Blessing of the Undine Barge
Club was fourth, Louis Zoha of the
first Bohemians of New York fifth,
FRANKIE MEME Of the Metropolitans of
New York sixth. Robert Agnew of
the Maltas seventh and Leo Scharfe
OF the Arundels of Baltimore last.
Ed Easley of the Potomacs was
second in the intermediate single
SOULS. won by T. Dudley Drewbear
OF the Bachelor Barge Club.
Washington Canoe Club won two of
the padding events. the single and
double Quadruples. Miller, Martin. K.
Knight and H. knight composed the
local four. They made the single
paddle event in 40 and the double
in 3291-5
Red Dragon and Philadelphia Canoe
Club copied second and third, res
pectlveIy, In these two events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
TRIBE-TYCERS SPLIT.
(MoRNINa CANE

Totals. ~ l6t2s II Totals ...4el3 30 II
.Batted for johnson in seventh.
tone out whom winning run scored.
fBatted for Smith in tenth.
sRan for o'Neill in tenth.
Detroit ......3 o o. I 49,
Cleveland 20 go % o o so
Runs--Haney t2,. Cutshsw, Manush. He'll.
mann, Rigney, Woodail. Jameson. Summa.
Speaker lO, Stephenson, Brewer. o'Neill.
sah .sH.S Matt Mya.t. oon1clly; E.rorsLoutsh.w,
hanush, Heilmann (e), Woodali ie), Fother.
Gill Three.base Mt-Manush. Home runs
Speaker. 4yatt. Stolen base-Stephenson.
saorifce-Sewell. Double plays-Cutshaw to
Risney to Pratt, Stephenson to sewen to
Brewer. Left on bases-Detroit, 9; Cleveland,
7. Bases on balls-of Dauss. /; OF johnson,
I; of Pilette; 2; of Morton. j; of Smith. !.
Struck out--By Dauss, i; BY Francis. ]; BY
Johnson, l; BY shsute, l; BY Smith, 3. Hts
~ Tn gaI sns;n In isS innings; Of Francis
Pilette, In 1-s innings; of Norton, s in 2-s
innings of Metevier, Q in none of shaute, q
In go innings; off Smith, 4 in 8 90 innings.
Winning pitcher-smith. Losing pitcher
Time Of game hours and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
SOX, INDIANS AND BROWNS
ALL ARE FORMIDABLE NOW
Only Tigers Have Failed to Improve-Criffs Leave
New York Empty Handed, Yanks Taking in
Both Holiday Games, 1876 and 1872.
BY JOHN B. KELLER,

ITTSBURG 5For
their tackle the Of
y base ball circuit but this they will
ape lot Of clubs than May.
Yoved White Sox aggregation be faced in tsfour
scheduled
then the Nationals will shift to ST Louis for
with Browns who have bIaced remarkably the pitching
since they last hosts to Bush's proteges
probably
battles with the Buhmen but the Indians
the of the the Nationals will
establish
that made
when a rLofd5 sacbie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Double play No. IS, negotiated by
the Nationals in the second inning of
the opening encounter of the matinee,
was a snappy affair. With Witt on
first and Pennock on second, Ruth hit
sharply to Capt Harris, back of first
bane. Bucky made startling stop
and threw to snag Witt, and Peck's
lightning return just nipped the Bam-
Dino.
Seott's homer in the third session of
the nrst game was trick affair, the
ball bounding past Goslin into the
left-held stand. Wits circuit clout
in the same inning was q real one,
however,, 1AA, sphere --saiied over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
sen Face Rough Roadi Vest National League Pitchers
AMERICAN BEATEN
IN DIAMOND SOULS

By the Associated Press
HENLEY-ON-THAMEs, July Co.
Russell Goldman, r., the Boston
oarsman, was eliminated from
competition for the Diamond sculIs
today, being defeated by ID. H. l..
Gollan, victor over Walter Hoover,
yesterday. The EngIishman won
by two lengths in $50.
Brnsenose College, Oxford, stroked
by the American onrsman w. r.
Melfen of Garden City. N. ", won
fits heat I'm the grand challenge
cup contest today. The Ox0nfans
defeated the French eight by
length In 7.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
FIGURES OF 900 OR MORE
ARE HELD BY SEVENTEEN
With Current Campaign Little Less Than Half Fin
ished Old Circuit Has Flock of Fingers With
High Creditable Averages.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

ITCHERS of the National League showing the
half the 1923 than showed for all 1922
There little that for the and the
FANS it demonstrate that bali haven't their
bnon
OF what might classify the high rollers pitching stats
of the National League percentages
of 900 1t whale repetition.
pitchers who
oidmer looks closely feeling
him He begins whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

going backward instead of forward.
In about week the season of 1928
will be half over. For the benefit of
the interested who wonder whether
we are going to have some new
Mathewsons and some Cy Youngs and
Mordecai Browns some day in the
future, it is worth while to call at
tention to the fact that the winning
crowd above 500 in the National
League this year has 'growed" like
Bill Ryan of the Giants turned up
at last roll call with six victories and
no defeats.
Galore Yet Unbenten.
Galore of Brooklyn has won four
games, but he hasn't lost one. SO he
has 1000. There are some scattering
pitchers with 1000 percentages. but
they haven't shown anything which
gyes then IN, sPid bands of their
has won five games and lost one, so
they don't ask any longer why he
was signed for 1928 Begin with him
and descend a little in the National
1893, Luque Of Cincinnati is next with
.s1s. Jonnard. New York. 800; Morri-
6srsh; 77 sto Keen ss and Kaufman.
York. .ss7: Ring of Brooklyn and
Decatur of Brooklyn, the same figure;
Alexander and Aldridge Of Chicago.
.643 each: Donahue. Cincinnati. .625;
Brooklyn. and Pfefref, st. Louis. 500
each.
Comparison between pitching records
Of 1929 and 1929 leans toward better
pitching now. In other words. the
old game of base ball is not so badly
unbalanced as croakers insisted.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

Evans head in center and had no,
oeen returned to the inieId when
Witt crossed the plate.
Driving In two runs with his single
In the sixth session Of the eariy game
made Hollingsworth ambitious and he
tried to stretch the clout into q. don.
Bile. Jack just failed to beat Rutb.s
throw to Scott.
G0slfn didn't appear to advanta "a IN
attempting to field Scott's hit thst
vent wen d TOR r., a homer 1,le In the seventh in
going after the bali probably ,wouid
have held the clout to a double. Gooae
however, made a great catch of Ruth's
Tort to left center in the sixth in :
ming Of the nightcap.
Ruth gave a nifty base-runninp az
hibition In the eighth inning OF the
initial encounter He hit what appear
ed to be a single to center, but dash
e 16 aro1 IN I arst base and beat Evans
was tossing out Meusel the Babe
raced from second to home and was
safe when Hargrave dropped Char
ritys throw that would have com
pleted a double play.
Evans, after bunting in the second
inning of the late game, was retired
ny a sensational stop and throw BY
Dugan. The Yankee third sacker
came tearing into the diamond, made
a gloved- nd-pick-up and whipped
Joey. ',
ernie Johnson, who relieved Scott
at shortstop for the Yankees in the
second inning of the second tilt, had
to retire In the fifth. after taking a
slam by Goslin on the ends of his un-
gloved fingers.
GosIin and Peck coilided when both
went after Ppp's high one to left
In the seventh inning of the second
encounter. Peck made the catch. but
was jostled considerably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
CHISOX TAKE A PAIR.
(FIRST GAME.)
Totals. "a Is 81 Is Totals. - lef26
sBatted for Bayne in seventh. +,
fElsh out in goYepth hit bv hatted hall

Chicago ........ 4 % so % %
St. Louis ...... o 8 Q OF
RIns-Aeoper, Mcclellan (2l. Hostn 90,
son. Jacobson, AoManus. Schnebner, Bayne.
ErrOr-Kemm Tye-b..e hits-Happsny.
Eams. Home ruz--Tobin. Stolen bases
Mestil. Fish a., Sohalk. Sacrifice hits
Schalk, Sneely, SEVERED, Kxmm. Happeny,
Robertson. Double plsy-NcClellan to Hap.
Peny to Shelly. Left on bases-Chicago. 8; st.
Louis. 9. First base on balls-of faber. !;
of Danfor h, j. of Kolp, l. Struck out-By
Faber. !; by Danforth &; by Koip, e; By Lev
erette, 4; by Pruett, !. Hits-of Faber, Is in
e.: inninss; off Leverette. 8 In 8 Is inninss;
2.s innings: OF Bayne. 8 In Q innings; of
P f ! in innings. Hit by pitched bali
Winning pitoher-Faber. Losing pitcher-Dan-
forth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

Totals. "a "a 10 Totals a. ~ On =,

OdtIeu TUT UdII0Wdy IN elg nth.
R Rai.a delphia 80 oSo oool OIL
Burns. J. Harris (2), Mcmillan, Quinn. Er.
rcr-Galloway. Two.base hits-Riconda, Nc.
Gowan, Devormer. Burns. J. Harris. Quinn,
Stolen bases-Fewster Co, Mcmillan. Sacri
fees-Gslloway MCMILLAN, Devormer. Double
to Burns. Left on beses-Philadelphis, 8:
Boston. 8. Bases on balls-of B. Harris, 4:
of Percy, ]. Struck out-By B, Harris 4:
by Fieroy-2 by Quinn. /. Hits-of b. Har.
MS in innings: off Heimach, 7 in innins:
Of Percy. in go innings: off Quinn. ! In
ing pitchsr-B. Harris. UmpiresOM.s,Ss
Connolly and Owen. Time Of game-i hour
and 81 minutes. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
Riverside Athletic Club routed the
Boys Club In a Suggest, Is to 3.

Hoffman TniI0rs of Alexandria were
humbled by the Fort Humphreys nine.
TO 3.
A. B0pp Will toe the mound for the
Shamrock Juniors In the clash with
the Epiphany Athletic Association
nine tomorrow at Sis. on the Randle
field. IN section of the Junior divf-
sion Of the sandlot series.
to their list when they whipped the
Maryland White Sox, to 1. Ander-
son. hurting for the Tigers. was too
much for the Marylanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

p. nw;o,oase ats-heusel. Ruth, warmoth,
WITT. Ham. ~ rara u Iarss.bass hit-pus.n.
bass-Ruth. Saorifee-Rice. Double piayse-
MMoNaliy . Ward to Pipp. Left on bases
bails-of warmoth. Q; Of Jones, st,y 81
o OUT Jones. q by Johnson, !; BY War
moth nio. Il; Mts-oh JOHNSON, . in i-l-s in.
Riteh--Warmoth. Losing pitcherSJobnsnne
Umpires-3essrs. Dinsen and HilSsh-. "A
Time OF gams-l hour and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

Two-e.se hits-Evans, Harris. Ruth, Rice
Home runs-Soott t2). Witt. Stolen bases
Ward. Double play-HaIris to psokinpsurh
To- Charity. Left on bases-Nev York, =;
washington. Z. Bases on balls-Of zahnissr'
Struck out-By zahniser, /; by Holiinrsvorth
q, 81, Fsnnoek. s.; Hts-of zahnissr, In
10 inninssi Oh HoilinS.worth. 8 in 5 Is in
alnSs. Losing pitcher-Zahniser. Umpires-
Aestrs. Hildebrand and Dineen. Time Of
gane-l' hour and Sc minutes. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

at 5 :3O o CLOCK.
Both the Mariners and the Phils
were victors in their special Fourtn
of July engagements. The Mariners
went over to Camp Meade and routed
the soldier team. 10 to 4. 4 3-to-O
victory for the Pills against the Riv-
erdale Athletic Club came as a sur
prise.
Waverly Seniors will encounter the
Linworths tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock
on diamond No. 9 of the Monument lot.
Corcoran. boxman for the Rosslyn
Athletic Club. hurled two games
against the Ashburn Athletic Club.
losing the first. S to 4. and winning
the second. IL to 4. He famed TWEEN
ty batters in eighteen innings. Games
with Rosslyn can be arranged by call
ing Manager Trundle. West 2iol.
silver Spring Tigers slammed eleven
hits off the slants of Mcconnell. win.
ming over the Dominican Lyceums.
to 4. Lem Owens was nicked for
eight bingles. He connected for two
doubles.
Chevy Chnse Athletic Club continued
its winning streak by taking the
to 5. Eighteen hits were registered
by the winners. Stevens and McMil-
Ian each collected triple.
EIlfotts easily downed the st. Mary's
Juniors. Is to IL. Doubles were made
by Chapel, Bardroff, Meade and Nor
gan. A barrage of sixteen hits ac-
counted for the victory.
One Of the best sandlot battles of
the season was waged between the
ST. Stephens Athletic Club and the
Knickerbockers. the former winning.
to 8. Chaconas of the winners was
found for six blows. while Ross
Fisher allowed seven. Fourteen bat
tiers fell before the Knicks' hurler.
Kline. ON the mound for the Lin
worth Athletic Club. hurled his nine
to a victory Of 8 to Tower the St.
Teresa tossers. Walsh of st. Teresa
led at the bat. collecting a triple.
double and two singles out Of Ave
trips to the plate.
with Roudabuah and Langon in
rare form, the Shamrocks took both
ends of a double-header from the
White Sox of Fredericksburg, Va, IL
to and to 8.
Heavy hitting by Rothery Of the
Boys Club nine aided his team to win
over the Clark Griffith Midgets, "a
to 3.
Hilltop Athletic Club defeated the
York Athletic Club, IL to II, In a
twelve inning battle. The winners
have lost but two in twenty starts.
Union Printer. fell before the
Gaithersburg nine. to s. Heinie
HiSer batted well.
Timely cIoutinx by M. Bots and A.
Morris of the Tuxedo Athletic Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

Iruett won scheduled nine hole
match on the first extra hole, running
down a twenty-foot putt for ).
But the gallery banked around the
green to watch the first flight final
lists finish wouldn't have given
Truett even a noutside chance as,
they watched his third shot carry to
the far edge OF the green, while
Lynde's second shot was just off the
near edge. and he was dormie 1 up.
II looked hopeless for the veteran, an
ex-champion of the club and a re-
markable golfer. notwithstanding his
way of turning and twisting the odds
about in favor of the beaten man.
Truett's ball. which normally would
have gone twenty. yards beyond the
Bosneed e enee stra aR limb ba of the
pear tree. and kicked back eight
yards from the hole.
Even at that. Lynde should have
gotten a half to win the match. but
he Clipped short. and took three
the hole. SIS. The veteran got of a
fine drive at the extra hole. while
Lynde sliced to trap, and put his
second shot over the green into a
trap. Truett pitched to twenty feet
and holed the putt to win the match
William Ontjes won the second
fight, defeating o. l.. Veerhoff by
and in the final. and the third flight
went to s. L. Mosby, who won on the
last hole from Moncure Burke. Mar
tin X. West, chairman of the golf
committee. annexed the fourth flight
from Heath Davidson by and /,
while the fifth flight went to Maj.
Boyd Taylor, who defeated Russell
Jewell by and 3. in the final.
Glenn McHuEh won the first flight
in the miniature tournament staged
at Bannockburn, defeating Carl Hook
stadt by 2 and in the final. The sec
ond flight was won by r. Hayes, who
defeated Karl F. kellerman. jr.. up
in the final, while the third flight
went to William Ullmann. who won
by 9 I'M from f S Noise William E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
MARINERS-PHILS CLASH
PROMISES TO BE CORKER

~ of the unlimited division of the sando
X far Mans and ST. Joseph have nod victories
ODonne and Comorters respectively They battles
Today conender make debut
This section when the Pills field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

Mount Rainier Emblems came to the
front by vanquishihg the Mount
Pleasant team, to 2. Corkins al
lowed but three bingles, while Casey,
first sacker for the Maryland nine,
connected for two homers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
MACKS BREAK EVEN.

Philadelphia 80 0o2 20 % L3
Boston .........o 1 o o Q % d
Runs-,,H.u.er. Riconda, Rommel, Burns.
EHer-Mtchen Twe-bass hits-Matthews. Ri
eenda, Dykes: Rommel, Burns (2), MCMILLAN.
ferguson. Three-base hit-Hauser Double
plsys-Rommei. Brygy to Haussr; Riconda to
Dykes to Hauser ~; Galloway to Dykes to
Burns; Left on bases-Philadeiphia. s.; Bos-
ton .. Bases ON bans-of RommeI. 9: off
Ferguson. 8. Struck out-By Rommei q: by
Ferguson. 8. Hit by pitcher-By Rommel
(Brns) Umpires-Messrs. Owen and Connol.
ly. Time Of game-l hour and 81 minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
SECOND GAME.)

IotaIs... 70 u Totals.. IS II 16
Slated for Root in second
fBatted for Pruett in eighth.
Chicago ........ o o 0-3
St. Louis ...,..0 o / o o o OIL
Runs-Hooper. Kamm. Happeny, williams.
TWo;base hits-Hooper. Kamm. Home run
williams. sacrifces-McClellan. Happeny (2),
SEVERED. Double play-Bayne. McManus and
schliebner. Left on bases-Chioago, 4; St.
Louis. l. Bases on balls-of T. Blankenship,
By Root, /; by Pruett /: by Bayne. l. Hits
OFF Root. In innings off Pruett, Q in 8
innings; off Bayne. none in l inning. Losing
pltoher-Pruett. Umpires-Messrs. Mor1arty.
Holmes and Nallin. Time of game-l hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
AFTERNOON CAMEL
Totals. .4S 20 81 II Totals. ..s7 IL q IL
Detroit .........E o o 8 g lis
Cleveland ......0 ! o / o o 0 o. 8

Runs-Haney,.. Cutshaw (2), Cobb 90,
1anush 90, HeiImann, Pratt (2), Rigney (2),
1assler (s)i J. Sewell, Brewer (a). Errers-
Hei!mann Speaker. J. Sewen Two-base hits
Cobb (O, hanush, Woodan, Brower (2),
Jameson 81, J. Seweu. Three-base hits
gassler, Rigney. Sacrifoes-Haney, Cole, Cut.
shaw. Double .plays-Haney to Pratt. Sewsll
to Stephenson to Brewer. Left on bases-De-
Cole, 9; Of Uhie. Ii OFF Metsvier. l. strucf
out-By Cole, /. Hits-of Uh1e, in is in
bstters); of xetevier, Q in 8 2-a innines; of
Boone. in 8 innings. Hit BY Pitoher-Hy
Boone (Cutshaw):. Wild pitch-Ketevier.
Passed baL-o' Neill. Losing pitcher-Uhle.
umpires-Messrs. Rowland and Evans. Time
Of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

Henderson Athletic Club tossers
would like to hook up with some
strong midget mines. Challenges may
b" = TO Manager Casassa, Column
bia 652. 4 aAR7W