davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-13

in some instances eighty-five per cent.
had become naturalized. The Com
missioner General has been on a "trip
of inspection throughout the country
and he reports that the new immigra-
ton law is giving quite general salts
faction. although few large employ
crs OF labor are finding fault because
OF the reported scarcity OF men in the
country who are willing to do the
dirty work"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ty, Idaho.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Marie
Jensen. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator of the estate OF
Marie Jensen. deceased. to the creditors
OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice. TO the said ao-
ministrator at the law office of Rice
e. Bicknell. in the City of Caldwell.
Canyon County. Idaho. said place being
designated as the place for transac-
tion of business of said estate in the
County of Canyon. State OF Idaho.
Dated April 10th. 1923.
ARTHUR ID. ROBERTSON.
Administrator of the Estate of Marie
1880 Jensen, Deceased.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-13
The immigration Law
Gets the Best People
Only Highest Quality of
Citizens Come to
United States

WASHINGTON. Commissioner
c~,e-,l Of immigration Husband says
a., under the new quota law we are
citing into this country some OF the
e., people in the world" Mr.. Hus-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-13

Most Desirable Qualification.
Common sense is the genius of hui
manity.-Goethe.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
With Backs WaU Mackenzie
G. us TITLE HOPES
LIE IN GAME TODAY

WORCESTER, Mass, June q
Georgetown and Holy Cross ball
teams were to battle here this after
noon in a game that may decide the
eastern collegiate championship. Each
nine has lost only one game and both
are very much in the running for the
title
Georgetown remained in the thick
of the fight for the honors when it
trimmed Boston College yesterday. 10
to 8, it being only the Hub teams
second reverse of the season In
twentyfour contests. the other de-
hands of Holy Cross.
Princeton, the third team in the
race. also has lost only one clash.
While Kenneth Jones. the Blue and
Gray hurler, yielded the Bostonians
nine hits, he was good in the pinches.
Georgetown, on the other hand. drove
Mullowney to tho showers and
finished up strongly on Vargus.
Sheridan of the Hilltoppers hit a
homer and three singles in four times
up and Urann, the Blue and Gray
short-stop, in addition to clouting for
the circuit, made several sensational
plays.
Darling was Boston's star. He hit
homer, two triples and a single in
his four trips to the plate.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
NIPP0NESE NETMAN
IN TOURNEY FINAL

NEW YORK, June 2.-Masamosuke
Fulluda. tennis champion OF Japan,
faced his severest test yesterday since
his arrival from the far east, and
proved his mettle beyond doubt. In
brilliant semi-final on the turf
court of the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club the Nipponese twice came from
behind when he appeared to be head
ed for defeat and eventually triumph
ed over. Harold A. Throckmorton.
The match was not completed.
Throck morton twisting his ankle and
being forced TO default in the third
set when he was leading, S.. in
games, but trailing, $40 in points
in the tenth game. But there was
little doubt in the minds of the spec
tators that had the match gone on
the Nipponese would have won. for
he was getting stronger and more ef
fective with every rally, while his
rival was fast losing his hold. The
score was 3-6, 60, As, 40-15 and
default.
1t was by far the most spectacular
match of the tournament. Throck
morton. more deliberate and far
steadier than usual. was pretty close
to the top of his game.
In the final round this afternoon the
Nipponese will face Frank T. Ander-
son who advanced after sharp tus-
sle with Walter Merrill Hail. 81
6-4. Anderson's severe service and
his speed in covering court proved
just a bit too much for the veterans
all around court craft.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
MICHIGAN FAVORITE
IN BIG TEN GAME
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. June q
Michigan ruled the favorite to cap
ture the championship honors of the
western conference track and field
meet on Ferry Field today, with IIli-
nois figured to win second place
honors and Iowa third.
The meet drew an entry list of 339
athletes representing every univer-
sity in the big ten" and seven out
side institutions, including strong
teams from Notre Dame. Missouri,
Washington University, Drake and
Earlham.
With favorable weather conditions
a shattering of records probably will
result. The record breaking started
yesterday in the preliminaries, when
De Hart Hubbard, the Michigan ne
gro star, leaped 25 feet 1 " inches.
beating the former conference record
established by Carl Johnson, also of
the Wolverines, in 1919, by a foot and
one-half inch.
The other record to go by the
boards was in the javelin throw
Milton Angler of Illinois, holder of
the American record at 2o3 feet 81
inches. beat his own conference
record of 196 feet IL inches, with a
heave of 1913 feet 10A inches.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
ON THE SIDE LINES

Although Allen Russell failed to
win his first start of the season, he
not only lasted the full nine innings.
but gave the enemy a battle and
verified a we'll defined impression
among the fans that he is the most
dependable finger on the roster at
the present time. The spitballer by
his work yesterday earned the right
to be regarded as a regular instead
of being compelled to spend most of
his time in the bull pen.
Matthews covered a lot of terri
tory to snare Bluege's long drive to
left center in round 1 of the first
game.
GosIin was robbed of homer in
this session by the ground rule linn
iting drives into the circus seats to
three bases. Goose had completed
the circuit before Bing could have
retrieved the ball.
Mntthews' perfect drag bunt to
Zachary to start the third was
wasted when Riconda drilled into a
double play.
WcIch choked off a pair of local
counters in the third, when he
raced far over into center to grab
Rice'S liner with pair OF Bushmen
On the runways.
Miller backed up close to the tenn
porary seats to take Bluege's mara
thon maui with one fin in the fifth.
BriIlheart ended a promising Mack
Ian rally in the sixth by whiting
Heimach and nipping Welch at the
plate during an attempted double
steal after the latter had been
wounded and took second on Scheer's
texas Lacquer.
Perkins WINS penalfzed in the fifth
Just as Goslin was earlier when he
Slammed to the temporary seats In
renter. 1t was an even lustlier wal
lop than the one made by Goose.
Perkins started the second game by
whiting. but began where he left off
In the opener on his next trip to the
plate by stinging Russell for triple.
Judge on the far corner in round
Q. was made to look foolish when
Perkins bluffed to throw to second
with the double steal sign displayed
Isl ran down the line and tagged the
Bushman himself.
BIuego's hoaer in the second was
Evening star., 1923-06-02

good many players "wrap the
Inashie around their necks," but 1t
takes the very utmost of accuracy
to play n machie that way. 1t
would be better TO take a longer
club.
The full mashfe shot Is not .'full'
in the sense of n full wood shot.
The full mashie takes the regular
wood shot stance, but when the
club is mt the top of the stroke
it should point straight up, or
just a trifie back of straight up,
with the weight of the clubhead
felt in the thumb muscles. The
mashie is above all clubs the one
that must be directed by the sense
of touch. You never hit a bail to
the green with a mashie-you
..tOuch and feel' it up there; the
lnaShie Is always "a club for deli
cate, accurate work. The control
of the touch and feel, with this
great club, represents the differ
ence between on the green and at
the pin.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
DOUBLES STARTED

Nine. Wallenberg. former champion
of Sweden, and Princess Bibesco
were among the tennis players who
were to contest in mixed doubles
matches at Chevy Chase Club today.
Chauncey Hackett, chairman of the
tennis committee. announced the fol-
lowing doubles pairings:
Mixed doubles-Mrs. Johnson and W. p.
WILCOX VS.; Eleanor Wheeler and w: W. Smith,
besco and partner. Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Grain
VS.. Breckenridge Long and partner, Nine.
wallenbsrg and g. Hertez vs.: G. Hackett and
:: Mr.; and MS: Fleming NswboId, Mr.. and
Spencer Gordon, W. 3. Wood and partner rs.
Chauncey Parker and partner VS.. Miss Olive
Graef and Ballard Moore.
Mons doubles-Rigsdale and McKenney VS..
Howard and Wilkinson, Gordon and Herter
vs.. Gawne and Harper. Grain and Joy vs.
Hackett and Wilkins Moore and partner vs.
ana and Hy.r WaoS .na
VS.. Brantley and johnson, Tuckerman and Nc
Grew vs.: Dunn and partner, Wilcox and Irwin
vs.. Smith and Greeley.
Play was begun yesterday in the
singles without an upset, with the
following results:
Mems singles-Moore defeated Hillyer, e-l.
80; Donn defeated Lewis, 81, e-1; Brown
defeated Classic, 60, 60; Gordon won by
default; Norment defeated Smith, g., 6-2;
z. Devereaux defeated r. W. Daniels. e-2.
7-e, 60; Herter defeated vandeventer.
60, 50: Hackett defested Morgan. e-s.
rs; Grain defeated Greeley, 60, 60;
Gawne defeated Bell, 81, sI3; Wilcox won
BY default; Wallenbers defeated NcKenney.
e-l. s-3; Wilkinson won by default; Rigs
dale won by default.
Women's singles-Mrs. Breckenridge Long
defeated Miss Burleson, 6-1, ST. g.; Mrs.
d. D. McGrew defeated Miss Graef, e-3,
6-3; Mrs. johnson defeated Mrs. Parker, 6-1.
60; Miss Wheeler won by default; Mrs.
Flather won by default
Boys singles-E. Devereaux defeated Brant-
ley, 7-5, 81. 60: Hill won by. default;
Classic won by default: Lewis won by de-
Hill defeated Le eardi by, default; Hillyer
defeated Haskell, 6-3, e..
Evening star., 1923-06-02
INTERSTATE RACKETERS
ANNEX LEAGUE OPENER

Interstate Commerce racketers
easily defeated the Veterans Bureau
team, to 0, in the opening match of
the Government League yesterday.
Summaries:
tin and Long ". b, 81, 6-a.
Spence and Morrow q. G. C.) defeated stutz
and Weiss ". b., e2, 81.
Balzer and Atwood IL G. CO. defeated
whipple and Nelson ". b, e4. s-s.
Lyon and Ames q G. c. defeated Mccabe
Maidens and chreitzberg Il. G. Co defeated
MoCa be and MoOosker Cv. b. 81. sl.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
TRIBE, II; TIGERS. 4

Totals ST 16 81 1s Totals. SO IL 81 l2
-Batted for Olsen in fifth.
fBatted for Collins in seventh.
tBatted for Francis in ninth.
Cleveland ......1 o o 8 8 2 4 LII
Detroit ........o l 0 o % o 8 o.
Runs-Jamieson (2), wamby (2). Speaker,
Sewell (3), Iutzke (2), oNein (3), Uhle (H,
Haney. Blue. Cobb, Heilmann. Error-veach.
90, Uhle (s). Three-base .hits-seweu, Cobb.
Stolen base-wamby. Sacrifces-Jamieson,
Speaker, Brewer, Sewell, Bassler. Double
plays-Brower to Sewell to Brewer (2). Triple
play-Holloway to Rigney to Blue. Left on
base-cleveland. 8; Detroit, s. Bases ON balls
or Uhle, !; of Holloway. z; off Olsen. l;
on Collins, !; off Francis, Q. Struck out-By
uhle, Il by Collins, l. Hits-of Holloway, 8
in l:s innings; off Olsen. in 1 2-s innings;
off Collins. in innings; off Francis, s in 3
innings Hit by pitcher-By Uhle (Rigney).
Losing pttcher-Holloway. Umpires-Messrs.
Nalin, Evans and Holmes. Time of game
! hour and So minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-02

There will be a detachment of for
mer poilus. who fought with Criqui,
when he held his place at verdun,
where he left part Of his jaw with a
German shell-a jaw that has been
replaced by sheep's-to escort him
to the ring and cheer him on in the
name of France. Criquis picturesque
career has made him the sentimental
favorite.
Kilbane, who has a war record, too,
will have a sentimental following,
but his great host will be the pro-
fessional followers of boxing. who
have made him a lop-sided favorite
Though he has not fought for two
years and Criquf has won his last
twenty-one bouts by knockouts, Kill
bane is the experts choice.
Both men were confident today.
Kilbane has not trained as hard as
his opponent. but he said he never
was in better shape. Criqui, who is
credited with a harder punch, but
with less boxing ability than Kill
bane, said his condition was perfect.
He said he expected to win by a
Evening star., 1923-06-02
MISS M'KANE VICTOR
OVER MRS. MALLORY

BY the Associated Press.
CHISWICK, England, June Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. American
lawn tennis star. was defeated by
Miss Kathleen McKane. Great Brit
aims first ranking woman player, in
the final today of the Middlesex tour
nament. Miss McKane won in straight
sets, 6-3, GO.
Mrs. Mallory, paired with Mrs.
Edginton, advanced to the finals in
the doubles by defeating Miss McKane
and Mrs. Youle, SIS, 6-4. They will
meet Mrs Chambers and Mrs. Sat
terthwaite in the finals.
In the mems doubles Norton and
q. NJ Hillyard defeated c. Dixon and
u. Ritchie, 6-3, 6-1.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
GOES INTO SEMI.FINALS
OF BALTIMORE TOURNEY
Other Washington Players in First Sixteen Fall by
Wayside, But Several Advance i'm Lower
Flights of Competition.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

ALTMORE June e. When play today the
golf
of the Washingonian qualified
the championship fight eligible
Albert Mackenzie of Columbia
match B. Warren Corkran of organization
Walker after the battle while
Washington golfer advanced
Small Baltimore Country Club and Land Hammer of Bauo
In the other semna Warren Corkan represent
Huntingdon Valley
by Gardner White of the Nassau Country Club
Evening star., 1923-06-02
BROWNS, 8; CHISOX, 5
AT CHICAGO.

Totals. 80 IS 27 Totals. So IL 27 Is
'Batted for Mack in ninth inning
st. Louis. o 8 o o Q o 0 1s
Chicago. o o o-5
Runs-Tobin. Williams McManus, Seversid.
Schliebner. Ellerbe, Shocker (2) Hooper
strunk sheoly. 23, Kamm. Errors-Tobin,
Mostil, Hooper (3). Williams, Kamm. Three.
base hits-Sohliebner. Kamm. Home run
Sheely. Stolen base-Williams. Sacrifces-
MoManus to schliebner; Collins to Sheely
Left on bases-St. Louis, 6; Chicago, 7. Bases
on balls-of Shocker, /; of Robertson, /; off
Mack, l. Struck out-By Shocker 1. Hits-
OF Robertson, 4 in 1-3 innings; of T. Blan.
konship, in 1 2-s innings; of Mack. none In
innings. losing pitcher-Robertson. Um.
pires--Messrs. Connolly and Ormsby.. Time Of
game-1 hour and A minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-02

the Indian game, the Detroit Tigers
losing, II to 4, in spite Of a triple
play-Holloway, Rigney to Blue-the
first in the American League this
year. The defeat sent Detroit into
the second division.
The New York Giants used a wide
brush in putting in their share of the
days pigments. spending three hours
in trimming the Philadelphia Qua
kers, % to 8, and setting a record by
making at least one run in every in
ming. A streak of crimson was flash
ed across the canvas by the speeding
Red Legs of Cincinnati. who downed
the Cubs again, 5 to 8, gaining one
point on st. Louis. The Cards won
their second straight from the Pitts
burgh Pirates, 4 to 3, in eleven in
nings.
Leo Dickerman, Brooklyn recruit.
was without control for his second
consecutive time, and the Braves
knocked him out of the box, winning,
IL to s.
Evening star., 1923-06-02

Shamrocks bOast of some heavy hit
ters. Capt. Dutch Smithson has an
average of .436. Nine of the Big Green
players are hitting over the 800 point.
Burns. 400; Tom Sweeney, 1888; John
ME Robey, 1856; Serrin. .375: Mace Nc
Cormick, 1854; Loudan, .333: Miller.
.333, and E. Steele, 800.
Lefty Serrin. Mace Mccormick or
Gladstone Roudabush will hurl for the
Shamrocks.
Harlem unlimited nine Is casting
about for a game tomorrow. Tele-
phone challenges to West COS.
After it's defeat over the Milans, Is
to IS, the Peerless Athletic Club is
anxious to book games with the Com
forters. Clovers, Yorks, Molines and
Linworths. Peerless is receiving chal-
lenges through Manager Louis Glea-
son, 1888 5th street northeast.
Lexington Athletic Club Is seeking a
game for tomorrow. according to Guy
Perkins, Lincoln 5153.
Ariel Athletic Club humbIed the
Century Athletic Club, to 4.
game for tomorrow with any team
in the sixteen-year- class is want
ed by the Ballston Juniors. Get in
touch with Manager Norris Baker,
Clarendon 21-W-1.
American Legion nine Is at Gathers
burg. Md, tackling the team repre-
senting that town.
III any ambitious nine in the un-
limited class wants a game tomorrow
they are urged to call Business Man
ager Jack Altman of the Comforter
Club at Lincoln 1914 after 5 o'clock
Epiphany Athletic Association nine
was to do battle with the Clarendon
Baptists on the latter's diamond to-
day at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
INDIA AND IRELAND SPLIT
EVEN IN DAVIS CUP PLAY

DUBLIN, June 2.-The lawn tennis
stars of Ireland and India broke even
in the first days competition of their
Davis cup tie, the two singles matches
being divided.
S. NJ. Jacob of India, won from the
Hon. Cecil Campbell, Ireland, 60,
6-2, 6-3, and DIR. E. D. McCrea. Ire
land, defeated DR.. A. H. Fyzee, India,
rs, 80, 2-6, 6-3
Evening star., 1923-06-02

Quinn Is around forty years old and
has been pitching long enough to
know that to win a game for the Bos-
ton Red Sox 1t Is advisable to shut
out the opposition. so he did that and
his teammates collected five runs. He
showed no fear of Babe Ruth, strik
ing him out once. but Babes attitude
became reciprocal and he got three
hits.
The result lifted the Red Sox from
the cellar to sixth place. the Chicago
White Sox dropping into the base
ment from the blows of the st. Louis
Browns. to S. along with Washing
ton, which fell before the onrush of
the Philadelphia Athletics. who re-
gained second place by winning
twice, to and to 2.
1t was the Athletics double victory
that showed Cleveland back into third
place, the one-day tenancy of that
position being granted the day before
by enforced idleness Of Philadelphia
There was another splash of color in
Evening star., 1923-06-02
SARAZEN FIRST, HAGEN
NEXT IN BRITISH GOLF
Y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LYTHAM. England. June Gene
first and second in the Northern Pro-
fessional Golf Associations cham
pionship tournament which ended
here today. with scores of 290 and 2s2
respectively, for the seventytwo
holes.
Johnny Farrell and Jim Barnes were
tied with a British player for twelfth
place with scores of 302.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
DOUBLE DEFEAT BY AS
LANDS THEM In CELLAR
Mackmen Regain Second Place by. Downing Bush
men, IA, and 4-2-Another Bargain Show
on the Schedule This Afternoon.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

HE bill between Bushmen in
schedule
rayed condition. would
have to Walter Johnson, weak
moth both "W" standing for Wild"
although history
sistants before the regulation innings
By both sections
Yesterday the by and the
Mckmen accomplished three
and foremost they reganed their
League penant scramble their triumph
over the Indians who had but victory show
checked sklddng
last hv They the losing the Busmen
and incidentally with White Sox
the last hole the standing of the clubs - wy ~ W o
Evening star., 1923-06-02
RED SOX, 5; YANKS, o

Totals. 81 12 81 IL Totals. SO Z 27 II
sBatted for Jones in eighth.
+Batted for Bengough in ninth.
Boston .;....... 9 g
Runs-Picinich, Menosky (2), Harris Flag
stead. Error-Shanks. Two-base hit-Burns.
Home runs-Harris, Flag stead. Stolen base
Flagstead; Left on bases~New York. 8; Bos-
out-By Jones. 8; by Quinn, 2. Hits-of
Jones. 10 in innings off Mays, in inning.
Losing pitcher-Jones, Umpires-Messrs. Mo-
riarty, Rowland and Hildebrand. Time of
game-1 hour and 62 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
KILBANE.CRIQUI BATTLE
WILL ATTRACT A THRONC

EW YORK. June 1.-The combat
championship of the world late today the Polo
Johnny Kilbane OF Cleveland Cqu of
A crowd of 10000 is expected to battle.
klbane witty brainy, fast, clever
solder who bed for his country quick hard hitting
gladIato kilban
Evening star., 1923-06-02
G. A. @. TAKES FIRST
GOVERNMENT SERIES

Failure of Interstate to put a nine
on the field against General Account
ing Office gave the latter team top
honors in the first series of the Gov
eminent League. which ended yester-
day. c.. A. o. will clash with Gov
ernment Printing Office in the open
ing game of the second series June 49,
Standing of the teams for the first
series follows:
Evening star., 1923-06-02
HOW BOXERS SHAPE UP
FOR TITLE BOUT TODAY

high as to 5. or to 5, for most
of the wagers made
Criqui's admirers are stalking their
hopes particularly on the supposed
Knockout punch" lurking in the
Frenchman's right and Kilbanes ad-
vanced age.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
JACK QUINN, 4O.YEAR.OLD
CAST-OFF, BLANKS CHAMPS

HERE in the ball
terday than has been splashed diamond
= lot of vvacy by John Quinn,
the the world
Cast off by the New York Yankees
performed pleasure
nine that he accomplished
hunted ayyay
Evening star., 1923-06-02
BITTER SANDLOT RIVALS
WILL CLASH TOMORROW

OOk the southwest the big sandot Domin
Lyceums and Shamrock bitter rivals of long standing will
$50 o'clock the Washington Bar
racks
asts furnished with real thrills.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
(SECOND GAME.)

Two-base hit-Judge. Three.base hit-Per.
kins. Home run-Bluege. Saerifces-Riconda.
Russell, Hauser Perkins Welch. Double plays
Perkins to Galloway to Hauser; Ruel to 8.
ington. g.. Bases on balls-of B. Harris 8:
off Russell, 4. Struck out-By Russell. 5; by
3. Harris, 2. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and
Owens. Time of game hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-02

Three-base cIouts by Connor and
Thomas of the Railway Mails Service
enabled their team to humble the
Third Assistants nine. IL to 9, in the
Post Office League. The losers con-
nected with twelve bingIes, but failed
to hit in the pinches. Thompson
was nicked for eleven safetiss by
the winners.
Evening star., 1923-06-02

IN reality double that went for the
circuit only because it took a bad
bound past Miller.
Hiconda's wild heave of Russell's
swinging bunt in the fifth was nulli-
ned when Perkins seized Bluege's
topped tap Immediately in front of the
plate and started a double play.
biueEe robbed Matthews of a safety
IN IN the seventh when he leaped high
Tor Sparky's bounder and nailed the
speedy Mackman at first.
hiconda had tough time of il in
the second game with one tumble and
a pair of wild heaves. Only one of
tne mlscues figured in the scoring,
however.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
Criqui ON Short E1d.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. June 2.-Eugene Criqui still
has plenty of sentimental backing
among the boxing fans of the PART
sian boulevards. However, his ad-
mirers willing to bet even money,
found so much Kilbane money among
the hardheaded, disinterested sport
fans today that they began to ask
odds. This afternoon the odds were
running against the Frenchman as
Evening star., 1923-06-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond, 4: Norfolk. 2.
Portsmouth, 6; Rocky Mount, 4.
Petersburg. IL; Wilson, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 3; Memphis. l.
Birmingham, s; Atlanta, 5.
New Orleans, z; Little Rock. 4.
Nashville. II; Chattanooga, 4.
Evening star., 1923-06-02

fbatted Tor Brlllheart in seventh.
-Batted for Zahnizer in eighth.
Philadelphia. o o 2 2 o o IL
Two-base hits-Pe. ,Sins. Hauser Three ba So
hits - Goslin, Galloway, Perkins. Hauser
Sto-en base-Rioe. Sacrifce-Galloway. Dou-
Bile plays-Bluege to Harris to Judge; Judge
to Peckinpaugh to Judge; Scheer to Galloway
to Hauser (2). Left on bases-Philadelphia
mach, 4; off Hoilingsworth. /. Struck out-By
Zachary. 2; by Helmach, 3; by BriIlheart. s.
Hits-of Zachary, 8 in l-3 innings; off Brill
inning; off Eollingsworth, 2 in / inning. Hit
by PitchsrTBy Heimach (Leibod: by Brill
heart lWelch9. Wild pitehes--zachary. Hol-
Zachary. Umpires-Messrs. Owens and Din
cen. Time Of game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-02

CANES TODAY, GAMES TOMORROW.
BROOKLYN at Boston Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsbgh at St. Louis. Pittsb'gh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati. Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Phila.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Boston, IL; Brooklyn, 6.
" es Cincinnati. s; Chicago, 3.
New York, 90; Philadelphia, 8.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Neil

Never wrap a mashie around
your neck.
1 mean by that, never take n
mashie hack over the shoulders
as you do the woods. i know a