davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-23
At the Hotels
At the Hotel Casa Rey-Recen.

At the Hotel Casa Rey-Recent
registrations include from Los An
gelcs, II. II. Gordan, o. p. Reichard,
L. j. Jamison, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Barr.
san Diego, Frank Green; c. A.
Vincent, NJ q. Tombler and wife,
Mrs. George b. Cook, Mrs. S. p.
Chambers, j. w. Welch,W. II. Jack-
son.
Other points, C. VI. Lauman and
wife, Granite City Illinois; Mrs.
Fred flaming, Bouleard; +. w.
Hall, Lackawanna; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sherman, Fort Worth, Tex
as; George g. Grupe, wife and son
Cedar Rapids Iowa; w. j. Ferrier
and family, Wichita, Kansas; Fl. +
Boughton, Burbank.
At the Oregon Hotel: Los Ange-
ies, o. w. McBain, G. A. Swetzer.
NJ. Il. Clark and son, r. Lawrence
j. NJ. Swarian, A. johnson, p. Nj.
Prasher, f. j. Jamison, o. +. Rom
bard, K. II. Gordon, j. II. Winker,
G. e. Cameron and wife; +. jack
man, Orville Bets, i. n johnson,
G. j. McGraw and son, j. L. d. Nor
liscn and son.
San Diego, C. K: Forrest and
wife, H. S. Ritchie and wife, Sam
uel f. Tromley, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
X. Starncr, I. j. Bates, John O..
.Buerkle.
Other points, Charles Soiiman,
Chula Vista; c. II. Nelson, city; B.
V. McDermott, Chicago; Roy De-
vail end wife, San Bernardino );
Edith Wich, Della Hickman, G. F.
Washburn, Denver; Mr.. and Mrs
A. Wilford, Mir. ard Mrs. j. Jones
Reno, Nebraska; Ira n. Thompson,
Santa Ana; W. f. Wilson and
wife, Long Beach; Mr.. and Mrs.
ca. Loo mer, Fresno; Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Tronzer, Mr.. and Mrs. d. p.
Lake, Long Beach; II. G.. D. Cox
and wife, Rey, Idaho; Mr.. and Mrs,
j. p. Cownan, PocateEo, Idaho.
IL INC IAut~A ot~ Ds'A~ W. "Ai
Los Angeles, j. a. Bryan, j. b.
Wood, Ii. ID. Goss, NJ. S.lvernan, II
G. Bailey, VIM. II. Wabert, Andrew
Clark, J. Il. KGl!er, p. R. Hermann
z. j. Calef, l.. S. Herman, j. T.
Connolly, &. Gonzalez, Tom Coring
Fred Shaw and wife, O. NJ. Strin
son, Ed. Gross, Mr.. and Mrs. E. f
Sc earlegs, W. l.. Hill, Wm. L. viii
l;amsy~G. +. Adams, 0. s. Mardis
| Raw Hammer, II. j. Moline, j. T.
| Deppe, \. L. Law, Mr.. and Mrs.
! y. Smouse, f. L. Herbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. d. Sale, j. c. Matthias,
| VIM. II. Fairbanks, r. Adair, l..
H. Dorcet, c. II. Rapp.
Other points: W. a. Stair, s2r
Diego; L. NJ. Jeffers, Sacramento
p. Z. Blair, Sacramento; 7. r.
Thor on and party. Canon City
Colorado; a. r. Colbarn, Upland
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X Andrews. A
Brownlee; w. A. Hill, Syracuse
New York; A. r. Apple, San Luis
Obispo; n. A. Robinson, San Ere "
cisco; c. s. Pope, Sacramento; E
q. Sullivan, San Bcrnardino; 6, G
White. Oakland; Teddy Selig, e.
Paso;'H r. Harris, San Francisco
+. A. Scharllcl5, San Francisco
II A. Cunning, Yuma. -...
Evening star., 1923-07-11
GIANTS SHOW PUNCH
In BEATING PIRATES

The New York Giants today are
games as a result Of their victory
over the Pittsburgh Pirates yester-
day, in the first game of the most
important midseason series. Just to
show the visiting Pirates that they
had not lost their punch, five of the
Giants kicked in with home runs,
Kelly and Frisch making their Sec
ond circuit clouts in as many days
Manager McGraw, by turning in a
victory over Pittsburgh. not only
helped his own position but aided an
old friend, Pat Moran, whose Reds
defeated the lowly Phillies. Tine re-
suit brought Moran's team within
one game Of the second place
Pirates
Dutch" Henry. a southpaw who
was not good enough for other major
league clubs. pitched his second game
for Brooklyn, scoring a 9-to-0 victory
over the Chicago Cubs.
Recoliections of Joe McGinnity and
the days when he earned the sobri-
quet Of Iron Man" by pitching the
New York Giants to two victories
in an. afternoon. were brought to
mind in Boston when the St. Louis
Cardinals sent John Stuart, former
Ohio State University pitcher, against
the Braves. The former collegian
toyed with President ''Natty's" team
in the first game of a double header,
holding the Boston boys to three
hits. The Cardinals won handily,
II to l. And then Stuart went back
in the second game and although
hit more freely, the Cardinals won.
6 to 3.
The participation of the New York
Yankees in the next world series
came a little closer to being more
than conjecture when the Hugmen
captured a. 3-to-2 pitching duel from
the Chicago White Sox.
Cleveland. present runner-up to the
Yankees, maintained its position by
taking Connie Mack's rejuvenated
Athletics into camp by count of
to 3.
Washington fell an easy victim to
the st. Louis Browns. The Boston
Red Sox and Detroit were obliged by
rain to make II a holiday.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

A pitchers duel between McCor-
mack Of the Waverlys and Goodman
of the Roamers Is expected. Music
will be an added feature.
Mohawks won their most impor-
tant fray in section of the un-
took the measure of the Shamrocks.
10 to 8. The Indians got away to
to lead in the second inning.
through series of errors and eight
hits. When Forest Thompson was
knocked from the mound in the
many runs. the Shamrocks threw a
scare into the ranks of the Mohawks.
Mccarthy led the winners at bat,
collecting four wallops in as many
attempts.
Milan tOSsers uncorked a surprise
in section c OF the unlimited division,
when they took the measure of the
st. Joseph club. to 8.
Century Athletic Club dropped to
the cellar In section B Of the senior
division when it fell before Linworth,
to l. Kines. on the mound for Lin
worth, held the losers to four hits.
Argyle Preps won their second
straight with the St. Joseph Juniors,
to 4. The winners now stand as
one of the strongest contenders in
soction n OF the junior DIVISION.
One OF the best games in section c
of the Junior division was waged
between the Mount Pleasant Athletic
Club and the Glover team, the former
winning. to 2. A series of drives
In the sixth accounted for the VIC
tory.
Manders of the waverIy Juniors
hurled a one-hit game against the
Epiphany Lutheran team, his nine
winning In section B of the junior
division, IT to 0. Eleven blows were
made by the winners, two of which
were homers by Foley and Homan.
Aztec Athletic Club continued its
winning streak in section A of the
midget division. downing the Peer
less nine, to 2. Jonker and Roman
batted well for the winners. The
defeat placed Peerless in the cellar.
Wyles allowed Aztec but FIVE hits.
but his team gave him poor support.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
LEGION SLAMS BALL
IN WINNING EASILY

Slamming the slants of three Com
missioners hurlers for eleven bingles.
American Legion tossers took the
long end of the score, II to 5.
Ostendorf and Doleman each poled
a homer for the losers.
District Ffremcn's nine will hook
up with the Washington Barracks
team tomorrow at 3:15 o'clock on the
latter's diamond.
fremont Juniors swamped the
Thomson Juniors. IS to 0. Schwartz,
on the mound for fremont, allowed
but two wallops.
Boyds nine, one of the strongest
teams in the Montgomery County
League, would like some action in
the unlimited class. Get in touch
with Army Pollock. in care of
Spaldings.
National Capital Post nine. ". r.
w. Is anxious to book a game for
Sunday. Telephone challenges to w.
j. Harrington, North 1871, or write
him at 1908 1st street.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
na 7h1oes Batting Slump Way Veteran
JOE JACKSON PLAYING
UNDER ASSUMED NAME

SHREVEPORT, La, July 11.-Joe
Jackson. former member of the
Chicago American League Base
Ball Club, and barred from or
gnnfxed ball after the 1919 world
series scandal, is playing with the
BastrOp, La, Independent team
under the name of Joe johnson,
according to information avaiIa-
BILE here.
jackson is' said to have played
about thirty-nve games before his
sensational hitting and playing
led to his identity being revealed.
The manager of the Bastrop club,
over the long distance telephone,
said jackson signed mt a nominal
SALARY SO that he might keep in
condition.
Last week he filed with Com mis-
sfOner Lnndis a new appeal for re-
fnstatement.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
ADMITS HE SCORED
LEAGUE PRESIDENT

ST. PAUL, Mimi. July 1.-THE re-
cent interview in a local newspaper
in which Mike Kelley, manager of
the ST. Paul American Club criti-
cised Thomas ]. Hickey. president of
the league. was correct except for
one word. Kelley said in a telegram
to Hickey.
The message was in reply to one
from the league head in which the
latter asked Kelley as to the au-
thenticity of the interview.
In the interview. the st. Paul mana
ger attacked Hickey's action in de-
laying for four days before suspend
ing four St. Paul players for pre-
cipitating a riot. Usually Kelley con-
tended. such action should be taken
the next day. Only one suspension
was justified. according to Kelley.
The four players have been re-
instated.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
HARD.HITTING OUTFIELDER
AND THIRDSACKER NEEDED
Gosln Alone of Gardeners Is Displaying Any Punch,
Il While Bluege Is Far OFF Form-Browns
Easily Defeat Zahniser, 9-1.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

T. LOUIS ll-Cark Calvin Griffith Nationals
expected this brief visit with
his ball DOME Bush his chief henchman the road
hopes the prexy will something his his Gr
been ombng the highways and byways of the southern
search that Nationals
may be able produce player that will keep the outfit from
Just the club affair When pitchers through
with brand
pitchers
is shifting
where he will juggling batting
Batting order"
Evening star., 1923-07-11
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Goslin's play on Tobins drive in the
kixth was peculiar to say the least.
with Shocker on first. Tobin drove
10 left center and Goose went after
Ihe ball. He got it so quickly that
khocker pulled up going into third,
Evidently expecting a throw to that
back, but the fielder clung to the
phere and Shocker dashed for home.
kiving the fleet Tobin a chance to
have a triple credited to him.
williams, TObin and Jacobson en-
Ioyed a great afternoon at Zahniser's 9
Expense. All Ken got in five trips
10 the plate were a homer, triple.
kingle and pass. Tobin got a brace
bf Singles and a triple in four legal
Efforts and Jacobson three singles
In four times at bat.
Gerber and Schliebner were the
bnly Brownies baffled by Zahniser.
fierber did manage to get pass. but
schliebner appeared very weak at
he plate.
Both of the Nationals errors were
kharged against Pat Charity. In
[he fourth inning. the substitute first
hacker dropped Blvege's heave to get
pnCCheI anu tHc ciShl hO iooLiCo
grounder.
According to the st. Louis scribes.
Hank Severeid's homer was the first
he had hit in two seasons In the st.
Louis park. 1t cleared the left field
fenoe at it's lowest point Had the
ball been soaring few feet to the
tight or left of the line 1t took, the
blow probably would have been re-
huced to a double.
with the Browns well ahead, Mana
ger Bush gave Peck a rest by SUBJ
Btituting Jimmy O'Neill for the vete-
ran shortstop in the sixth inning.
Jimmy made a long throw to retire
Eevereid in the seventh. Is.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
REFORMATION TEAM
WINS LEAGUE GAME

Two circuit drives by Fletcher Of
the Reformation Church team enabled
his nine to swamp Mount Vernon
tossers, 10 to 2. in the Sunday School
League.
Dye. on the mound for the winners,
allowed but three hits.
Government Accounting Once took
the measure of Government Printing
once. 8 to 4, in the Government series.
Ford of the losers connected for a
homer, one Of his teams four wallops.
In the War Department circuit,
Finance routed Quartermaster, IL to
l. Hotel smacked a homer.
Thirteen hits enabled Annex No !
to defeat Annex No. 2. II to 4. in the
Treasury 1nterbureau League. Lud-
wig held the losers to seven hits.
Summers hit a homer.
Tosserx from Navy Yard easily van
quished Register Of Treasury, Is to
10, In the Colored Departmental cir
cult Adams, Burke. Frazier and
Jackson each collected a homer
Evening star., 1923-07-11

If OConnell could do no better
than that in the Pacifis Coast League
IL was suggested that he could not
mt whele lot in the National, as
II mas been regarded safe usually 60
trim coast percentages down by ss
TO SO points when their players move
east.
Too Crude for Majors.
OConnell is now batting about
.275, a. figure which was predicted
would be about his normal gait In
the National League. In the south
last spring O'Conneli appeared to be
too crude for the world champions
with their great desire to capture q
third league pennant and a third
world series in a row. Cunningham,
who had previously been taken by
the Giants from Seattle, had II all.
over Jimmy. both as fielder and as
But even though it has been nec-
essary to bench O'Connell for the
time being, it does not imply that he
Is failure for a lifetime. He is sim
ply not ready.
Casey Stengel got into the game
Giants. If Casey redivivus had not
been welting the ball third best OF
all the National League battsrs
maybe New York would not have
finished first best of all the teams
Plays Great Ball.
They called him "old Casey" in 1929,
when he started. yet he hit the ball
for only 1858. which is something that
w per cent of all ball players cannot
do. He f1elded .969. which Is not a
high mark for an outfielder, but Il is
better than half of the National
League outfelders could do.
For the moment "old Casey. seems
to have shown no indication of play
ing ball bit less effectively in 1929
than he did in 1922. Why keep such
a player on the bench? That Ques-
tion seems to have forced itself to
the attention of the Giants manager.
who is not noted for overlooking
good points in base ball.
Over I'm Brooklyn there is another
old ball player who has come
through. He was dropped out of the
fight which the st. Louis Cardinals
were making last year. because
Hickey said the pace was too fast for
the old-timer's legs. Fournier Is the
man. Before the Frenchman Joined
them in the late spring the Brooklyn
team looked like a scrambled dish OF
goldfish. Now they look like a real
ball club. Sing all the young blood
chanteys you like about base ball, but
don't forget that the old geezers oc-
casionally push their way back to
life.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
HOOVER HOPES TO ROW
IN THE 1924 OLYMPICS

LONDON, July 11.-Walter Hoover
of Duluth, Mimi, who last week lost
his title TO the Diamond sculls, is
quoted by Sporting Life as saying
.aat he hopes to qualify to represent
America in the Olympic sculling on
the Seine in 1924.
In case he is selected, Hoover as
serts that he probably will come to
England next May to train, and that
he will also appear in the Diamonds
Evening star., 1923-07-11
MURPHY GIVES $4,000
FOR CLYDE THE GREAT

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 11.-Clyde
the Great, the speedy trotter of Clyde
Lammlein, Louisville, KY. has been
purchased by Thomas w. Murphy. the
Syracuse horseman, for the reported
sum of $4,000.
Murphy. who purchased Pearl Ben
hoe after her sensational trotting
victory here In the grand circuit
races last week for $25,000. also has
made an offer of $4,000 for Cupid 8
Abingdon, another trotter. owned by
C. e. Beveridge of Chicago the ao-
vices state.
If this deal goes through Murphy
will have spent something like $Ss,-
500 for Ave horses in the last six
months.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
GAMES DRAWING THRONGS
IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK, July 11.-Paid attend
ance to all National League games
for the first half of this season. end
ing last week, totaled 100000 in ex
cess of the same period in 1922. Pres
ident John A. Heydler revealed at the
regular midseason meeting Of the
league.
Indications, he said. pointed to the
greatest season on record in point Of
popular interest.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
BRAVES PROTEST GAME.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 1.-THE
Boston Nationals have protested the
second game of the double leheader
with Brooklyn at Ebbets Field on Ju-
ly on the ground that Umpire Hart
erred in allowing Fournier, Dodger
first baseman, home run when his
drive hit a f1agpole on the right field
wall and bounced back into the field.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
GIVES UP FRANCHISE.

HOPKINSVILLE, KY, July H.
Springfield. Tenn. of the Kitty
League is reported as having sur
rendered it's franchise. alleging that
sufficient funds were not available to
complete the season ending Labor
day. 1t was said that Milan or
Clarksville, Tenn, interests would
make an offer for the franchise,
otherwise the league would finish the
season with seven clubs.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
MARSANs COMING BACK

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 11.-Ar-
mando Marsans, former Cincinnati
National star Cuban outfielder, who
quit major league base ball three
seasons ago because Of i'll health,
will join the Louisville American AS
sociatton team.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
LEADS PURDUE TEAM.

LAFAYATTE, Ind, July I'm. d.
Pence of Churubusco. Ind, has been
chosen captain of the Purdue Uni
versity track team for next year.
Pence is a senior and holds the state
record in the broad jump. He is also
high jumper.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
O'CONNELL is SUPPLANTED
BY "OLD CASEY'' STENCIL.
Player From Pacific Coast Has Been Hitting Onlv
.275 for Ciants-May Come Through in
Time, But He Is Not Ready Now.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK July -Jmmy OConne, young
se has found the championship legs have
reached their full growth.
AS OConne steps out of the Giants lineup regular d
enge who drove home the winning
1922 in again. " = ~ ~ s-'Ae" IA
Canddy, c,r.
the GIANTS with great reputation sweet
California
800 o " ~ ' "'"A AAe III oFea
Evening star., 1923-07-11
SAME OLD STORY.
WASHINGTON.

IWo-base hlts-HueI, hpbcrts0n, U'N NeIII.
Three. base hits-Willams. Tobin. Home runs
-Goslin. SEVERED, Williams. Sacrifces-Rob-
ertson, Jacobson. Left on bsses-Washingto ton
S; St. Louis, g. Bases on baIls-off Zahniser.
8; of Shooker, 2. Struck out-By Zahniser,
/; by Shooker, 4. Umpires-Messrs. Hide
brand and Dineen. Time of game-l hour and
40 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
STANTON NO GUTTER,

GREAT Falls, Mont, July IL
Stanton Bank and Trust Company,
which closed, and one Of the hackers
of the Dempsey Gibbons bout at
Shelby. has pledged his entire private
fortune to the settlement of the at
fairs of the bank.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
WAVERLYS AND ROAMERS.
DEADLY FOES, TO BATTLE

u GAMERS and the Wavey Athletic Club deadly foes in
X of the division, will clash today Sis Union
Park Sandlot followers northeast from where the
bnatons hail. expected numbers for todays fray
Both sandlot The
the Lexingons, while Roame the Plaza
Evening star., 1923-07-11
TRIBE, 4; MACkS, 3
(AT CLEvELAND.l

Runs-Matthews, Soheer, Dykes, Jamieson
(2), J. Sewell. Lutzke. Errors-Connolly
Two-base hit-Jamieson. Three-base hits
Schoer. Miller. Home rum. sewell, Stolen
Sewell. Connolly. Double plays. sewen And
Brewer; J. Sewell. Stephenson and Brewer.
Bases on balls-of Heimach. 81; off Uhle, A.
Struck out-By Henaach, 8; by Uhle, ].
Umpires-Messrs. Owens and Connolly. Time
of same hours.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
OUTING FOR CARDINALS.

Members of the Cardinal Athletic
Club of Alexandria, Va. will hold
their annual moonlight excursion
Monday night on the steamer ST.
Johns.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
wAvERLEYs TO ENTERTAIN.

Waverly Athletic Club will open a
lawn party and dance tonight on the
clubhouse grounds. 8th and streets
northeast. The affair will last all
this week, closing Saturday night.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
YANKS, 3; CETISOX, 2
(AT CHICAGO
Totals. 80 7 az IL Totals. 81 27 !

Totals. 80 7 az Il Totals. 81 27 12
*Batted for Sohalk in ninth inning.
tBatted for Cvengros in ninth inning.
New York. 0 o o o o-3
Chicago. ........ o o o %
Errors-Dusan. Hooper, cvenxros. fwobase
hits-Mostil. Smith. Dusan. fhree.base hit
Ward. Sacrifces-Sheely, Falk, Cvengros
Pipp Jones. Left on bases-Eew York, 9;
Chicago, T.. Bases on bslls--of Cvengros, 4;
off Jones, O.: Struck out-By Cvengros, Z; BY
and Moriarty. Time of game--l hour and 81
Evening star., 1923-07-11

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
st. Petersburg. II; Dsytoaa. q
Other games (ratn).
Evening star., 1923-07-11
SANDLOT SERIES
UNLIMITED DIVISION.
(SECTION Az

(SECTION A.
Today's game-Printers vs.. Garfelds, Wash.
ing ton Barracks, 6:16 o'clock.
Yesterdays result-Pstworth, 4; Mercury, 4.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

Holy Cross base ball nine, coached
by Jack Barry, won "a games, lost 3
and tied 1, during the 1923 season.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Martinsburg. 10; Hagerstown. 2;
Chambersburg. s; waynesboro. 2.
Hanover, 10; Frederick, 5.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Dover. IL; Pooomoke. 10.
Laurel, s.; Crisfeld o.
Cambridge. 8; Salisbury. q.
Parksley, q; Milford. 8.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham, IL; Greensboro. IL.
Raleigh, 12; High Point, 4.
Danville, 9; Winston-Salem, I.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Portsmouth. q; Petersburg, Q.
Richmond, 6; Wilson. 8.
Norfolk, IL; Rocky Mount, 8.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
MIDGET DIVISION.
lSECTION Al

Today's game-Em5lem Reserves VS.. Park
View Union Station Plaza, 6:l6 o'clock.
Yesterdays result-Aztec Midgets. q; Peer
less, 2.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
SENIOR DIVISION.

SENIOR DIVISION.
(SECTION Al
No game yesterday.
Today's games-Mohawk Prep vs.. Lexington,
Randle feld, Sis o'clock; Waverly VS.. hoam-
srs, Union Park, Sis o'clock.
STANDING.
Team. w. L. Pct. Team. W. I. Pct
NohawkPr. Q o ]. 900 Lexington. .ooo
Waveriy... 1000 st. Teresa. z 'ooo
Roamers. o 1000 Plaza. .ooo
(SECTION B.)
No game today.
Yesterdays result-Linworth, 81 Century J..
STANDING.
Team. W, I. Pct Team. ". L. ros rn.
Stanley. 1000 Parks. 49,. Ivy IVY
Linworth.. ] 1000 Century.... 'ooo
Aztecs. ] 500
Evening star., 1923-07-11

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville, 2; Augusta, 2.
Columbia. IL; Charlotte, 5.
Spartanburg, 8; Macon, 3.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
STANDING
b.

Today's game-Brookland VI. Boiling Field
7th and Monroe streets, Sis o'clock.
Yesterdays result-Mohawks, 10; Sham.
rocks, Q.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

johnson City. 10, Bristol. 8.
Morristown,. q; Kinssport. 3.
Knoxville, 6; Greenvills, 4.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
fSECTION b

Today's game Epiphany vs., Epiphany
Lutheran, 18th and B streets northeast, 5;io
o'clock.
Yesterdays results-Waverly Juniors, II;
Epiphany Lutheran, 0.
STANDING.
Team. W. l.. Pct. Team. ". Z. foa; on
Park View. 3 1000 Epiph. .Iuth. Q 2 900
slam. Jrs 500 Langd gdon.... o .ooo
(SECTION CD
Today's game-Warwick Prep vs.. simpson
18th and streets northeast, t;ie O'CLOCK
Yesterdays result Mount Pleasant 4;
Glover, Q.
STANDING.
Team wL,P Pct Team. ". I. fot.
s.. Martin. 1000 Trcmonts. ! 800
Mt. PIeas't 9 1000 Simpson. 2 goo
Glover. -. 800 Warwicks.'. WV
Evening star., 1923-07-11
STANDING.

(sECTION C.)
Today's .game-st. Joseph Va. Pills, Hill
top held 6:lb o'clock.
Yesterday's result-Milans, 8; Mariners, 8.
STANDING.
., Team. WI. Pct; Team. y. 7. Pet ns
Milans. 80. q o !. 600 Mariners. 900
Phils. So. 1000 o'Donnells. 600
Evening star., 1923-07-11

JUNIOR DIVISION.
fSECTION Al
Today's same-Warwick Athletic CLUB VI.
Thomson, Rosedale, 5;l6 o'clock.
Yesterdays result-Arsyles, s; st. 'osepn' J.
STANDING.
Team. W. L. Pot Team. ". I. rSs; .nc
warwick. 1000 Elliott. ! ! .ooo
ArgyIe.,. l.co0 St. Joseph. .0os
Winton... ! 500 Thomson. o 'ooo
Evening star., 1923-07-11

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