davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-24

make. However, he said he ex-
pected to have q formal statement
ready sometime today.
Walton had nothing to say. It
is understood, however, in defense
counsel circles that. a general de-
murrer to all charges will be made
on the ground that the impeach-
ment session is illegal because Wal
ton called the extraordinary session
to enact legislation against the XII
Klux Khan,
The House Of Representatives,
sure of its legal ground, because it
is working on three separate calls
to extraordinary session. continued
today to read testimony and bring
impeachments on the remaining
twenty counts contained In the gen.
eral bill of Indictment.
A. board of managers composed CT
w. E. Disney, Judge Z. II. Wren
and James r. Tolbert, we're work
ing to present impeachments to the
Senate. They will prosecute the
case. Two more will be appointed
to the board later. it was said.
Supreme Court Justice Tom john
SON viii be notified today that the
Senate now sits as court hearing
impeachment. Organization Of that
body for trial will be consumated
later in the day.
One by one the remaining counts
are expected to come over from the
House.
The Washington times., 1923-10-24

Irish Dock Strike Ends.
DUBLIN, Oct. 24.-The Irish dock
strike ended today, the strikers ac-
cepting the governments terms.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Trainer Mike Martin is keeping
Manager DOME Bush company on the
sidelines. Mike was ordered from the
field for some remarks made after
Holmes expelled Bush Monday. Their
suspensions are indefinite.
HeiImann's steal in the third in
ming was a peculiar affair. He had
a long lead off first when FothergilI
with a hardy swing failed to meet
the ball for what was evidently in
tended as a hit-and-run play and
dashed toward second just as Ruel
heaved to Charity. Pat made a gal.
liant backward swipe for an expected
retirement at first almost at the same
time that Heilmann was sliding into
the middle sack.
RueI was the victim of q remarka-
BILE stop by Pratt In the fifth inning.
The Nationals catcher hit tipping
grounder along the first base line.
but Pratt intercepted the ball for an
out, even though spun completely
around by the drive.
The most sensational catch of the
game was made by Heilmann in the
sixth inning, when O'Neill swatted a
low looper to right. The Tiger came
tearing in madly and with his gloved
hand DETECTED the ball into his bare
one for an out.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
JOE JACkS0N'S CASE
MAY DISRUPT LEAGUE

AMERICUS, Ga. July 1S.-With
"Shoeless Joe" Jackson scheduled to
arrive here today to take his place
In the lineup Of the local team of the
South Georgia Base Ball League. the
management of which is said to have
guaranteed him Ave weeks employ
ment, and with the decision OF the
associations directors In their meet
ing last night at Albany that Jack
son cannot play here, the local base
ball world today sits in a muddle and
wonders what the next move will be.
TeleSraphic advices yesterday from
Leslie NJ O'Connor. secretary to
Judge lands. commissioner or or
ganized base ball. were to the effect
that players who knowingly play
with cutlawed ball players might
subsequently find themselves barred
from the minor and major leagues.
The teams I'm the South Georgia
lege and semi professional players
and number of these are SAID 70
be concerned over what effect their
playing with or against jackson
might have on their base ball futures.
The South Georgia League is not
member of organized base BAH anu
therefore not bound by any DEGREES
issued by Judge Landis. But the de-
cision Of the leagues directors for
bidding Jackson to play with the 10
cal club is interpreted by some TO
evince desire on the part OF the Of
ficials to abide by the spirit of Judge
Lands ruling banishing Jackson and
other former White SoX teammates
from the ranks of organized base
ball for throwing the 1919 world Sc
ries to Cincinnati. and also TO avoid
causing any future embarrassment
to players in the league who may
some time have an opportunity 10
"step up out of the bushes"
Evening star., 1923-07-18
START PLAY SUNDAY
IN SUBURBAN LEAGUE

Base ball in the northwest will re-
ceiye its first big boom since the
days of the old Grant circle series
when the newly organized Suburban
League will get under way Sunday
at o'clock on the Handley diamond
double header will send Takoma
Park against Handley. and Bright
wood against Petworth.
Two games will be played ench
sunday: Arrangements have been
made to run special busses from
Grant circle to the diamond, from l
o'clock to 6.
One Of the best games in the sand
tween Ordnance and Quartermaster
In the War Department series, the
latter winning, 2 to !. Currier, on
the moOnd for the.losers. allowed the
witiners but two hits. In the third
frame Quartermaster scored two
tallies on miscues.
Southern Railway continued its
winning streak in the Railroad Y.
n G. A. circuit. defeating Shops.
l3 to 0. The winners connected for
fourteen blows. one of which was a
homer homer BY Speiss Hoyt toed the
five hits.
With each side collecting eight
safeties. Judd & Detweiler nine
deadlocked with Williams Webb, 4 to
4. in the Commercial League. Nor
rison led both teams at bat when
he clouted homer and two singles.
In the Government series, Govern
ment Printing ONCE swamped Stand
ards. 22'to !. The winners smacked
sixteen wallops. Simon and Gleason
each collecting for three. Quayle
held the losers to five bingles.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

In yesterdays fray with the Junior
Order team the Legionaries slam
med med eleven lev nh, hits. while Ludwig vas
by, Degnan. Ingley, Bleir and Aud
aided the winners
Petworth Athletic Club played its
second tie game in section A of the
unlimited division when it deadlock
ed with the Union Printers, Z to z.
Norman Hutchinson Of the Typos
wobbled in the first frame and Webb
managed to hold the northwest club
IN check until the ninth. Edelin, was
In ragged form for Petworth Mann
pounded from the hill in the third
session.
Shamrocks moved another notch
titIeward in section B Of the un-
measure of the Brookland tossers.
II to 3. Burns smacked a homer for
SShamrocks. Lusby hurled bril-
top. in section C of the unlimited di-
VISION. downing the Milan team.
5 TO 2. Johnny Welde held the losers
hitiess during the last Ave innings
He allowed only four hits White
collected three blows In as many at
tempts.
McIntire- on the mound for the
Aztecs. held the Parks to six bfngles
nut his team failed to hit at the most
opportune times, the game in section
3 or the senior division ending in a
5-to-5 deadlock.
Goodman, hurling for the Roamers.
allowed the Lexington nine but four
plngles, his team winning. 2 to l, in
section of the senior division.
"averly Juniors are tied for sec
ond place with the Shamrock Juniors
In section Of the junior division
since their victory over the Park
View nine, to 3.
simpson Athletic Club uncorked a
surprise in section G Of the Junior
division when 1t triumphed over the
Clovers. II to 13.
Nineteen safeties enabled the Lin
worth nine to defeat the Aztec
Midgets. Is to z. Deigleman's hit
ting was one of the bright spots or
the fray. He smacked Ave safe
drives In as many trips to the plate
Heffelfinger crashed a circuit clout
for the winners.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

Pitchers of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals have been tanned so hard by
the western teams recently that they
are well dressed kid by this time. No
wonder Hornsby began to shoot up
like Jacks bean stalk when he be
gan hitting against them. Since they
pesan entertaining the westerners
the latter have made a total of no
hits and the Chicago Cubs are just
getting their crack at them.
Reds md Cards Lead.
Cincinnati and St Louis have been
the heaviest hitting teams against
the Phillies. Each made twenty-five
hits in single game. st. Louis made
nineteen and eighteen and the Gin
cinnatis also hit for an eighteen. Tht
pest game pitched was one lone cor
test against Cincinnati in which tn
Reds made only six hits.
such batting against any. major
league team is extraordinary because
there is one pitcher on club who I
usually is able to keep the average
down. In this mess of slugging
Glazner has been hit for twenty-six
singles. Mitchell for twenty-six. Ring
twenty-four and Head for twenty
two
If the Philadelphia pitchers do not
improve the 500 hitters in the Ma
tional League will thrive like weeds
against them. Alas. the Philadelphia
batters will get none of il. They
can take advantage of their own
pitching staff.
No Aid for Red SOx.
While It generally is agreed that
the Boston Americans are IN need of
what expert advice can be extended
to them as well as three or four doc
tors of degree conversant with first
aid to the injured, hint which was
extended that help would be as
thankfully received fell upon ears
lust as willing aS thoea which hoard
the appeal of the New York Ameri-
cans in their days of adversity
Politely the Boston club was in
formed that the surest way 70 health
and possible wealth in base ball was
to get out and dust, and SO the new
owners had better get their dust
brushes before them. If they cannot
induce somebody to trade a fat hog
for a spawned and wind-broken mule
they may be long time on the way
before they put a world series sign
on the front door.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-07-18
GARCIA, VETERAN CUBAN
BALL PLAYER, is DEAD

HAVANA. July 1s-Antonio Maria
Garcia, dean of the Cuban base ball
players. died yesterday He was fifty
five years old
Garcia quit the diamond about
twenty years ago. He was a catcher,
but was considered also a wonder
utility player and a splendid bats
man.
Garcia caught far the Havana team
twenty-five years ago when the old
Baltimore Orioles visited Havana.
John ]. McGraw at that time was
playing third base for the Orioles.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
RUTH is GIVEN BAT
BY SAM CRAWFORD

CLEVELAND, OHIO. July 1s.-Rabe
Ruth is using a new bat, which he
has named "Old Sam 1t is the gift
of Sam Crawford, former star out
fielder of the Detroit Tigers, him
self a home run hitter before the
days of the lively ball
"Old Sam" came to Ruth on July I,
since when he has made twenty
seven hits, including six home runs,
in sixty-five times at bat.
The bat is one inch shorter and
four ounces lighter than the club
Babe formerly used. 1t is fashion
ed of green wood with grain run
ming inversely to that of the ordi-
nary bat and is made of four pieces
cleverly dovetailed together.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
MOCULS OPPOSE MIXING
OF SPORTS In NEW YORK
Pitchers OF the Phillies Being Subjected Terrific
Drubbings by Western Uubs-New Red
Sox Owners Get No Aid
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

rtR1 is merry major league
ing the game with boxing and prize fighting York II is
being kept but
the mischief about the crowd into the great
national game - 90
@ he trouble began when the Yank built
olo Grounds to Both
staging big boxing bouts since then and opposition
reported on good authority that
ms way the national
compelled that neither he nor his
but which reality prize f' O"'e "N'O"S-
Evening star., 1923-07-18

Hauser saving the visitors from
shuut-out.
The Giants got a new lease on life
by trimming the Chicago team. 10
9, their work including homers by
Snyder and Groh, each delivered with
man on base.
The Brooklyn Robins. working on
their own grounds, won the deciding
game of the series with the Pirates
In a one-inning rally. to 2, taking
all their runs in the fourth.
St. Louis won the final game of the
series with Philadelphia in the lat
ter's home when Fred Toney out
pitched Jimmy Ring in ten innings
for a final score Of to l.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
PROVES CLASS AS LEADER.
THOUGH TEAM is TRAILING
DOME Has Demonstrated He Is Smart as Well as Val
: iant-Recruit Mitchell Beaten i'm Final Tilt
With Tigers, AZ.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~LEVELAND July E.Mnagr always great" when their
a and well,
enough be directing outfits high in championship
struggle all S
prone criticize losing unfairly
frequently players blame altogether failures Every
foundeng hepy loses his fighting spirit and despite his
dpning
and One Of the rarit Owen Bush pilot the
had his whole his work He has fought vigorously
by beangs by his dominant
Evening star., 1923-07-18
sHEEDY TO REPORT.

Clayton Sheedy, captain and first
sacker of Georgetown University
nine, who failed to report to Jack
Dunn the first part of the season. has
at last decided to play with the Bal
timore Orioles. Sheedy wired Dunn
asking for another chance. The Bal
timore manager accepted his plea.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

In Boston Adolfo Luque. Cincin-
natfs Cuban bowler. scored his four
teenth and fifteenth victories when he
TOOK both games of a double header
away from the home team, to 3 and
70 D. He pitched six innings of the
nrst came and all the second. Gin
cinnatfs four runs in the first game
came over the plate like machine gun
ouiiets when Burns Knocked a triple
OFT Mcnamara with the bases full and
came In on a bad throw to the plate
by Ford
IN Chicago the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans were unable to find the ball, and
me Westerners won the final game
VI tne series, s to 1, q homer by
Evening star., 1923-07-18
CHISOX, 8; MACkS, l.

Totals 80 5 "a l2 Totals. 2e Z 81 IL
sBetted for Naylor in eighth inning.
Philadelphia. o ! VI
Chicago 10
Two-b..e hits-McClellan Mostil. Home
run-Hauser Stolen bases-Elsh (2). Sacn-
foes-Cveng1os, Mostil. Kamm, sohalk t2l.
Collins. Double plays-Dykes to scheer TO
bases-Phiiadelphia. 8; Chicago, 4. Bases on
balls-o1 Heimach, /; off Eaylor. q; of Wal
berg. ]. Struck out-By cvengros, 8; oy
Walberg !. Hits-of Heimach, in ! In
ming; off Naylor 8 in 6 innings; off Wal
berg. in l inning. Hit by pitcher-Sy
Umpirss-Messrs, Dineen Rowland and orns-
by Time Of same-l hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
WILL ROW IN CANADA.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1S.-Jack
Kelly, undefeated single sculls cham
pion, and Paul Costello, with whom
Kelly, holds the doubles title, are
the thbsfe nb who os wi
phia in the Royal Henley regatta,
at st. GATHERINGS. Canada, July 81
and 2S, the club announced today.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
SEEKS GRID GAMES.

Managers of high school foot ball
elevens for the season of 1928 are
urged to communicate with George
r.. Fletcher, manager of the Alexan-
dria High School team. He can be
reached at 422 North Alfred street,
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
TAYLOR THROWS ZBYsZKo.

WINNIPEG. July 1S.-Jack Taylor.
heavyweight wrestling champion of
Canada, last night took two falls
out of three from Wladek Zybzko of
Boston, in one of the most gruelling
matches ever seen here. Taylor i,
was announced. will be matched
Stranger Lewis for the worlds [.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
BOXER SHOT TO DEATH.

NEW ORLEANS. July I8-"Young"
Cheney tChristian Burkhardt), New!
Orleans featherweight pugilist. widely
known throughout the south, was
shot and fatally wounded in an alter
cation with Alexander kostaki.
Burkhardt died in a hospital two
hours later.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
MARINES SEEK BEZDEK.

Efforts to obtain the pastime serv-
ices of Hugo Bezdek. foot ball mentor
of Penn State. for the Quantico Ma
rine eleven, this fall are being made
by officials of the Leatherneck base.
Hope is expressed by Capt. Hunt,
athletic director of the post, that the
famous coach will tutor the team
twice each week.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
INDIANS lombard MAYS
In BEATING: YANKEES, 1870

HARL MAYS the clever underhand pitcher York
Yankees stood the mound in Cleveland yesterday
the ball the Indians who the
the adjacent countryside thirteen hits
which good for bases The
IN the column. getting only four hits off Uhle.
ming 10 to Danforth struck of the
Evening star., 1923-07-18
TRIBE, l3; YANkS, o
Totals. rs 4s23 II Totals. SO 20 81 l3
fAT cLEyELAND.)

Totals. 2S 4s23 II Totals. 5s 70 " 10
.Jamissoa out. hit by batted ball.
Sisvo,ssd Ssv xSas..: : 9 9 g g 8 9 rs
Runs-Jsmissoa a.. summa ca, spenakssr ns
Frrors-Gehris Smith (2). Two-bese hits
Bsncough, saInma. Jameson. Three-bass hit
Speaker. Home run-Brower: stolen bases
Brower. Double P!ays-Mays to Pipp to Ben
cough; Sewen to 5rower. Left on bases-Nsw
York g: Cleveland, Z. Bases on bells-oF
Uh.e' 4: of Mays 4 Hit by pitcher-By Mays
ISewelD. Struck out-By Mays. e; by Uhle,
Time of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
Browns, 10; Red Sox. !

IotaIf.. oz z Is 10
sBatted for Menosky In ninth.
tran for Harris in ninth.
Boston ...... o o o o o IL
st. Louis o o o 8 8 o 5 1-l0
Runs-Flagstead. Gerber (2), jacobson. Nc.
Aanus 20. Seversid, burst (2l, schliebner.
Errors-Menosy. Fewster (2). Two.base hits
Home run-nurst. Standardization, Dou.
ole plays-Gerber. McManus and Schliebner;
Shs nk5. Walters and Burns; Danforth. Cerber
and schl;ebrer. Left on bases-Boston. S: ST.
Louis 8. Bases Oh balls-of Fullerton, 8: of
DSniorth. J. Struck out-By Fullerton 2; by
panforth; 10. sUmpi-es-Messrs. Noriarty and
Naita. Time Of GENE hour and so min.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
WASHINGTON

Iwo.base hits-Rigney Rice veach, Fother.
gill. Bluege. Three base hit--Rios. stolen
6ase-Hei.mann SACRIFICES - Jones, veach,
Peck!npauSh, Bassler. Heilmann and Fother.
gill. Left on bases-wa.hinEton, o; Detroit, 8.
Bases on bail.-of Mitchell. 4; off johnson, 4
Struck out-By johnson, q; By Mitchell, i.
Hit by pitoher-By Johnson (Gharrity). um.
pires-Messrs. Owens. Connolly and Holmes.
Time Of game hours
Evening star., 1923-07-18
TRIBE GETS PITCHER.

PITTSBURGH. July 1S.-william
Gardner, Pittsburgh semi-pro
pitcher. left today for Cleveland
where he will be given a try-out by
the Indians. Gardner has pitched
"sandlot' ball here for four years.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
1000 STUDENTS AT YALE
TAKE PART IN 20 SPORTS

Twenty recognized sports open for
competition attracted 1000 or 20 per
cent Of Yales undergraduate mem
bership in the last college year. a
prepared statement by Prof. C. w.
Mepdal1
Evening star., 1923-07-18
LEGION TIES CARFIELDS
IN SANDLOT TITLE RACE

VALR4 IN section of the unlimited division OF the sandot
series growing keener each day By victory
the Jr O. u A. NJ
the Gahelds who had been leading
team has been beaten Next Monday when mines hook
TO hnis isc
Evening star., 1923-07-18
MARKS AND LOTSEY WIN.

LOS ANGELES. Calf, July 1s.-
Georgia Marks, Los Angeles bantam
weight, easily defeated Wee Willie"
Spencer of New York at Vernon last
night. Johnny Lotsey. Sacramento
antamweight, defeated the Zulu Kid
Of New York, in a preliminary.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
With a rejuyen

With a rejuvenated team. including
Chesildine. Randolph. j. Childs, Laca-
raj, Wesley and Wondrack, the Pike
town Athletic Club is out to take the
scalpS of all local Junior mines. Ad-
dress the manager at 1902, 18th street
southeast.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

Eighty clubs were enrolled in
the Massachusetts Golf Association.
There are nearly 800 members,
Evening star., 1923-07-18
Bush Entitled TO Praise Manager Intrusion Boxing
SANDLOT SERIES
UNLIMITED DIVISION.

(SECTION Al
Yesterday's result--Printers, z; Petworth, a;
Legion, 8; Junior Order, !.
No games today
Evening star., 1923-07-18

Manager Travis of the Prince
Georges county team is casting about
for a game in the unlimited class. Con-
tests are particularly wanted with the
Maryland Athletic Club and Seat
Pleasant.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

Jimmy Murphy. the champion auto
speed racer, was at one time a mech
anician for Eddie Rickenbacker.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. ", July IS.
The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers, both were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Orlando, 9: St. Petersburg, /.
Oaytonay IL; Tampa. 7.
Lakeland -Braoentown (rain).

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh. 7-2: Durham, 2-3.
Winston-Salem. 81; Greensboro. ga.
Danviile, IL; High Point, Z.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

(SECTIOE b.
Yesterdays rssult-Shamrooks. IL; Brook
Today,s game-Dominican Lyceum vs. Park
view, Washington barracks, 6:l5 O'Clock.
STANDING.
Dom nIy'm O. loo tSs BroosIand.. h T. 4 SO; .sss
Shamrocks. 8 .750 Park View. 2 900
MohaWks.. ! .6e7 Harlem. o 600
Boil. Field. 500
(SECTfOS CD
Yesterdays regult-Plils. 8; Milans, 2.
Today's Cameo Donnells VS.. Comfoyte
Union Park, 6:l6 o'clock.
STANDING.
phils...... 8 Q 1000 Mariners. i $50
Mlans.. -. ! .750 Comforter. o e .ooo
St' Joseph. ] 1850 o'Donnelrs. 600
Evening star., 1923-07-18

BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Martinsburg, a. Hanover, e.
Waynesboro, Z; Frederick, 4.
Hagerstown, 81; Chambersburg. 40.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

Bloomin SdaIc Athletic Club is with
out a game Sunday, according 10 Man
ager Eugene Beck. North S595.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Bristol. 81; johnson City, 90.
Morristown. 4; Greenvilie, Q.
Knoxville. 2; Kingspcrt, 0.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
AVlAT0RS WIN GAME
IN ELEVENTH INNING

Fagan's hit in the eleventh inning
with one on enabled Boiling Field
tossers to nose out the Washington
Barracks team, Z to 8, in the first of
series of service games yesterday.
Sullivan, on the mound of the Avia-
tors. faltered in fourth. but Under
wood, who took his place, hurled in
first class order.
Ten hits were garnered off the
slants of Mccarthy, losing boxman.
Arlington White Sox, that took the
measure of the Irving Athletic Club
= TO 6. is booked to Go battle with
the Arlington Athletic Club today at
SIS o'clock on the formers grounds.
Games with the White Sox can be
arranged by communicating with
Manager Leo F. Wise. Arlington, Va.
or phone him at Clarendon sos F-3 be-
tween and o'clock.
Peerless Athletic Club will hook UP
with the American Legion team to-
morrow at Sis in the Central stad-
ium. Wesley Mcdonald will toe the
mound for the Peerless nine, with
Paully Byrne on the receiving end.
Members OF the York Athletic Club
will hold a meeting tomorrow night
a T:30 o'clock, at sc Bates street.
Kremb of the Liberty Athletic Club
held the Columbia Juniors of Alexan-
dria down to four hits, his team win
ming, S to 8. The winners are receiv-
ing challenges through Manager Pop
kremb, North 25SS-W.
Clever hurting by Potter of the Tar
tans and timely hitting by May and
Summers enabled their team to down
the Molines, ), to 3. Potter struck out
nine batters.
woodburn fell before the Tigers,
16 to Is. Each side slammed fourteen
safeties. Two triples and a pair of
singles were made by Gleason of the
losers, who led both teams at the
bat.
RlOou, In xdaIc Athletic CIuh is With
Evening star., 1923-07-18

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg. 81; Norfolk. IS,
Portsmouth. 5; Wilson 4.
Rocky Mount Sc: Richmond, 49, (Second
game called in twelfth inning, darkness.)
Evening star., 1923-07-18
JUNIOR DIVISION.

JUNIOR DIVISION.
tsECTION Al
No game yesterday.
Today's gsme-Winton VS.. Elliott, RosedaIs,
6:l5 O'Clock.
STANDING.
W: Team cam ". T. Pct Sao s Team. W Pet;
A!gyle..... ] ESQ St. Joseph. o 3 coo
Elliott. 2 est Thomson . 8 900
(sECTION b.
Yesterdays result-waverly. 8; Park View, ..
Today,s game--Epiphany VS.. Langdon. Lang
don, 5:l5 oolock.
STANDING.
Team " T. Pei, Team: ". I. Pct:
Sham. Jrs. $50 Lsngdon... =. o0G
Waverly... ! .75o Epiph Luth. 4 200
tsECTION CD
Yesterdays rasulr--Simpson, Il; Cluvers, I3.
Today's gams--Tge mt vs.. st. Martin, Hill.
top field, 5:l6 { C.oCT.
stan DING.
Mt. pisas't o 1000 Simpson. sMi 500 .soo
st Martin. 2 .687 Trenonts . 2 .333
Clover. Q 2 500 Warwicks. I 900
Evening star., 1923-07-18
MIDGET DIVISION.
(SECTION Al

Yesterdays result-Linworth. l3; Aztecs, 8.
Today's game-Emblem Reserves Us. Aurora
URion station plaza. 5:l5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon, z; spartanburg. Q.
Greenville, s; Charlotte, 2.
Augusta at Columbia (rain).
Evening star., 1923-07-18
(SECTfOS CD
SENIOR DIVISION.

SENIOR DIVISION.
(sECTION Al
Yesterdays resIlt-Roamers, Q; Lexing-
ton, J.
Today's game-Plaza VS.. st. Teresa, RandIe
field, 5:16 o'clock.
STANDING.
Team. W. L. Pct. Team. w. L. Pct
Wavsrly.. Q 0 l.00O St. Teresa. g 1888
MohawkPr. / .750 Lexington. 3 .25O
ROamers... / .667 Plaza o 3 600
(SECTION 3D.
Yesterdays result-Parks, s; Aztecs, 5.
No game today.
STANDING
Team. w. I. Pct Team. w Pct
Linworth. 1000 Aztecs. q 1888
Stanley. l 800 Century 900
Parks. ] 800