davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12

In the Matter of the Estate of
JOSE NJ. GARCIA, Deceased.
Order of Publication of Notice to
Creditors.
1t is ordered, That notice to the
creditors Of jose NJ. Garcia deceased,
requiring all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
to the said ]. L. Sweeney, Executor Of
the Estate Of said deceased, to be
given publication in the Winslow Mail
anews paper printed and published in
the County of Navajo, at least once a
week for four weeks.
Dated January 3rd, 1923.
J. Z. CROSBY
Judge
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12
AGENT WANTED
= III IN444j
Your respectfully,
Mrs. Chas. NJ. Service

Tailoring agents All wool suits
tailored to order $29.5O All wool
tropical worsteds two-piece suits
$3.50. Wonderful values Big mon
ey for hustlers. Write ]. B. SIMP-
SON, Inc, Dept 483-S31 w. Adams
St., Chicago.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12

the writer embellished these facts
with numerousr unauthorized state
ments, misquoted the information
given, and conveyed the impression
that artificial bat roosts would af-
ford remedy for mosquito pests. The
article has not the sanction of the
Biological Survey or of Mr.. Bailey
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12

A L. Doolittle left for Phoenix last
Saturday evening, expecting to be
gone some time
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12
goes with him.

goes with him.
Remember Lgeionaries be on hand
i Monday night and lets go on the
membership drive.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION OF
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF NAVAJO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17
PRECERTIFIED CHECKS
OFFERED To STUDENTS

Moscow's three banks, the First
National, First Trust and Savings
Bank, and Moscow State Bank, have
introduced the precertified check
here for the convenience of their pat
rons, and especially of university
students, who are away from home
The books, which are after the same
style as the travellers check, are is
sued in amounts of S25, $50, and $1OO,
each book containing checks of ten
separate denominations. The stu
dent or other patron, deposits the
amount represented in the book, and
receives the book free of charge.
This does away with any overdraw-
ing of bank accounts, the person hold
ing the book knowing at all times
just how much money is on hand.
The checks carry two signatures of
the person issuing them and are thus
self Identifying. Also, they protect
the customer from loss, as they can
not be negotiated by anyone else.
The banks report that scores of stu
dents have been calling for these
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17
HOGT PREFERS A SADDLE
TO CRUISER DECK

Thrills mingle with laughs, dan
gerous stunts with spectacular
naval maneuvers and comical mis-
haps, in a diverting blend in "Out
of Luck" new Universal attraction
featuring Hoot Gibson, to be shown
at the Idaho theatre commencing
Tuesday.
The versatile Hoot plays the part
of a cowboy who joins up with Uncle
Sans gobs, and his troubles, adven-
lures, and the romance that under
lies them, make an engrossing story.
Hoot, as sailor mingles thrills and
fun. His death-defying walk on q
boat-boom, his side-splitting and I'M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17

successful attempts to sleep in a
ships hammock, his seasickness and
struggles with the naval rules and
regulations will recall chuckles long
after the picture has gone. 1t is the
old Hoot Gibson with many new
tricks, and said to be the best role ne
has ever had.
The full Pacific fleet in manoeu-
vers form the background for the
sea scenes, taken on the U. S. s..
California flagship, during a cruise.
Practice with the big guns, work on
the battleship's bridge, and other
features lend thrills. There are
some speedy fist fights and a thrill
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17
1t Drives Out Worms

The surest sign of worms in child
rem is paleness, lack of interest in
play, fretfulness, variable appetite,
picking at the nose and sudden
starting in sleep. When these symp-
toms appear it is time to give Whites
Cream Vermifuge. A few doses drives
out the worms and puts the little
one on the road to health again.
Whites Cream Vermifuge has a re-
cord of fifty years of successful use.
Price 35. Sold by Corner Drug Store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17
books today, and believe that they
will be generally used.

Mr. and Mrs. p. H. Warren and
daughter, Eileen, of Mount Hope, Ida
no, spent the weekend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. |. Dooley.> Mrs.
Dooley and Mrs Warren are sisters :.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17

ing rescue, as well as various other
diversions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25
NEWS BRIEFS

Providence. r. lit is expected that
the four-mastcd schooner Mabel Gale,
which grounded on Duth Island on her
return to Jacksonville, Fla. after dis
charging lumber cargo here yester-
day, will be floated tomorrow.
Madrid-king Alfonso today was re-
covering from a severe cold which he
contracted at the races Sunday.
Moscow-(By A. P)-There was a
slight rise in the temperature of Mic
OLAF Lenine. the premier. today.
Chicago-(By A. P)-Preferred
stock Of the Inland Steel Co., one of
the large independents. today was
placed on dividend paying basis of
$1.7o a quarter by the directors. who
also increa sed the dividend on the COM
mon stock from % cents to 6oa cents
a quarter.
Santiago. Chile. (By A. P.)-While
the heads of the delegations of Ar
gentina, Brazil and Chile attending
the Pan-American conference con-
tinued today their efforts to find a
way out of the difficulties which are
preventing an agreement on arma-
ments, the commission of the
ornaments committee approved the
amended draft Of the Pan-Amerfcan
treaty, providing for a years post
ponement of a declaration of war,
pending an investigating and exam-
ination of the facts of disputes by
a commission.
Washington - William j. Pike.
American consul at Strasbourg,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25
RAIN BALKS OUTDOOR
WORK COLBY ATHLETES

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, April 24-The heavy
rain of this afternoon forced the
athletic teams Of Colby college to
pass the afternoon in the college
gymnasium where they were put
through a stiff physical drill by
Coach Ryan and Professor Edwards.
The bad weather bothered Coach
Mike Ryan worse than any weather
this spring as he has been working
hard this past week and needs all the
time between now and Thursday
when he will take his four relay men
to the University of Pennsylvania re-
lay meet in Philadelphia. The time
trials for the selection Of the team
were to have been held this afternoon
but this was impossible as the track
was covered with water and a cold
north wind was blowing. The men
were given stiff afternoons work
in limbcring up their muscles in order
to keep them in the best possible
condition for the relay races. The
four men will leave Waterville
Thursday afternoon for the Quaker
city and expect to arrive at their
destination Friday afternoon.
The remaining men Of the baseball
squad who weer not taken on the
trip, passed a greater part of the aft
ernoon with setting up drills under
the supervision Of Professor Edwards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25
ARRANGE PLAYING
DATES FOR AUGUSTA
GRAMMAR LEAGUE
The Augusta Grammar school base

The Augusta Grammar school base
ball league will open on Monday.
April 80 and close on June Z.
with senior and Junior divis-
ion. There will be three teams in
the senior. Smith, Harrington and
Williams and four teams in the
junior. Smith. St. Mary's, Lincoln
and Wcbater.
Edgecomb for Smith, Miss Hodgkins
TOR HARRINGTON. Miss Enright for
Miss Hayden for Williams and Dan
Berran for st. Marys met Monday
afternoon with Supt. Of Schools Bur-
rill and arranged the following sche-
dule:
SENIOR DIVISION
Nav 7-Smith VS.. harrington at
harrington.
May 1O-Williams VS.. Harrington
at Williams.
May 14-Smith vs.. Williams al
Williams.
May 17-Williams VS. harrington at
Harrington.
May 21-Smith VS. harrington al
Capitol Park.
May 24-Williams VS. Harrington
at harrington.
May 2s-Smith VS. Harrington al
Capitol rark
MAY y Smith VS. Williams at
Capitol I'aI.,.
June 4-Williams VS. Smith al
Capitol Park.
JUNIOR DIVISION 4. j.
May st. Mary's VS. Lincoln at
Musterfield.
May S-Smith VS. Webster at Capt.
tol Park.
May 10-Lincoln VS. St. Mary's at
Musterfield.
May 14-Webster VS. ST. Mary's a,
Webster.
May 17-Smith vs. Lincoln at Capt.
toll Park.
May 21-Webstcr VS. Lincoln al
Webster.
May 24-Smith VS. St. Mary's al
Capitol Park.
May 2S-Lincola vs. Webster al
Mustertield.
May. 29-St. Mary's VS. Smith at
Mustcriicld.
June 5-Smith VS. Lincoln, Muster
field
juno Webster VS. Smith at Web
stcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25
Eighteen Bates
Racqueteers Report
for Varsity Trials

Captain Eddie Roberts called q
meeting Of all tennis candidates
Monday afternoon and IS men re.
ported. Trials for the varsity will
begin Immediately on rotating
schedule, the men being divided into
four groups.
The two winners of each group
will play semi finals and the winner
of these will compete for the var
sity team in finals to be held the
first of next week. The first game
is to be played with Bowdoin on May
4th.
Thefollowing groups include the
men who will take a trial for the
varsity: -
No. Wallace. Fairbanks, '24,
Richard Stanley "a, Carl Purinton
'23, Edward Roberts '23.
No. arthur Leonardo '26, PaGl
Gray &c. Arthur Pollistcr pa, Will
liam Byron 20.
No. 3.-William O'Connor "a,
George Chase 20. John Gilman ''26,
George Hcrrick '26.
No. 5.--Harold, Dumphry, &c, Har-
old Stuber ''2e. Rudolph KcTpton
"a, Albert Morrison '2G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25

decided to make the trip to Alaska
this summer with President Harding.
leaving Washington about June -.
He will not cross the continent with
the president but will join the party
on the Pacific coast and in Alaska
will inquire into the fishery situa-
ton, over which a bitter controversy
has ragged for years.
Belfast-James Lar.sin. Irish labor
lea der and former head Of the Trans
port Worker Union. who is being de-
ported from the United States. will
probably de excluded from Southern
Ireland under the Free State Consti-
tuition, according to the newspapers.
They point out that he was not born
in ireland. being an Englishman of
Irish parentage and has not been a
regular resident of Southern Ire
land for seven years.
WATERFOWL. y. I.-Lura MOycr.
nine, is dead here from tetanus which
developed after being hit just before
the eye by a dart thrown by play
mate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

The Cony baseball team will leave
this morning for Waterville where
they will play the Waterville high
boys in the afternoon weather per-
hitting. This is the first game that
Cony has played away from home
and it is too near the beginning of
the season to hazard many guesses.
but the old Cony spirit will be in
evidence and Cony will fight hard
for the victory. Coach Thompson
could not be reached last night and
Captain Brennan gave the proba BILE
infield lineup as follows; Austin. c;
Rideout. p; Ellis. 1b; Harrington. 2b !:
Bush, 3b. The outtield lineup is in
doubt and Captain Brennan himself
may play one of the outer gardens.
Hanson, who will catch for DiXfield
this year, has played during the past
three summers with Oakland, Pitts
field and DiXfeld, Maine, under the
assumed name of Pitt" He took the
name of Pitt the first summer in
Maine because he was contemplating
going to school in the Western con-
ference where, if the men go out and
play summer baseball, they are made
Ineligible for varsity sports. In order
w pay odlc III CdSc le WENT Out
there to school he took an assumed
name. This season he will play with
DiXfield under his right name Han
SON." He is at present with Spring
field College team, at which school he
is studying to be coach.
All members of the Augusta Base
ball Association. especially the com
mittee to whom has been entrusted
the subscribing of funds will meet
at the Chamber of Commerce
Rooms this Thursday evening al
80, to figure up the amount thus
far obtained and to lay plans fol-
further work connected with the
Association. Everybody interested
| in the success of baseball in Augusta
| is invited to participate.
With many of the high schools
throughout Maine playing their first
scheduled game today, doresters will
set line on the State championship
! possibilities. Cony High, with vet.
! eran battery and six other baseball
! letter men in this years lineup from
lest years championship team is APP
j to be in the lime-light. while Deerins
High and Skowhegan High may come
! into prominence before the season
erds. Bangor is possibly the darl
horse while Edward Little's chance:
were probably shattered with the los:
of Foss, who has transferred to ,Oal
Grove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25
VERMONT METHODISTS
IN CONFERENCE TODAY

Barton, VT. April 2i.-Scrviccs pre-
liminary to the opening here tomor-
row of the Vermont Methodist con-
ference, comprising the st. .AAlbans
and st. Johnsbury districts We're held
today. Candidates for the ministry
were examined this afternoon and
tonight the anniversary of the Ep-
worth League was observed. An ad-
dress by Rev. DR.. c. Guthrie of Bos-
ton and an illustrated lecture by Rev.
j. Edwin Lacount. also of Boston,
were on the program.
Most of the ministers of the con-
ference arrived today and other dele
gates and guests will be here tomor-
row. This is the third time Barton
has entertained the conference and it
will be the fourth occasion on which
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of Boston
has presided at a Vermont confer
cnce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25
Baseball Dates
for Oakland High
Especial to kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Oakland, Me, April 24-The base
ball team Of Oaklnd High school
has the following games scheduled
for the coming season:
Anril 25-Oak Grove at Oakland.
April 2S-Skowhegan at Oakland.
May 2-Lawrence High OF Fair
field at Oakland.
May 5-M. G. |. at Pittsfeld
May 9-Madison High at Oakland
MAY 12-M. G. |. at Oakland.
May 16-SkowheSan High at Show
hogan.
May 19-Ok Grove at OAK Grove.
May %. May % and June open
June 6-Oakland High will play
the Alumni team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25
Augusta Grammar Schools Battle for Baseball Supremacy
Sporting Tabloids

since. Carleton at first, Maker at
second, Capt. Kelley at short and
MacFadden at third look like the
men which will compare the Kents
Hill infield when the team goes into
action in it's first game next Satur-
day. With his outfield fairly we'll
represented and working out mostly
on it's own hook. Coax Baake has
been devotinE the most Of his attcn-
ton to the innelders and battery
men since the boys got outdoors.
An all star show with two double.
six round battles preceded by two
siv session preliminaries will be the
next offering of the Pine Tree A. c.
at the Exposition Building on May
list, a week from tonight. The final
duel Of the evening will bring to-
and the tough and aggressive Fill
Pine battler George Drew, while the
hard hitting Joe Sobbie will be
matched with some good feather
weight in the other twin six.
Pat Mccarthy of Roxbury arriv-
cd in Lewiston Tuesday morning.
Pat looks fit to give jeff Smith who
he faces tonight in Lewiston city
hall. the battle of a life time. Pat is
husky and should he able to hand out
quite n tough delivery. lie declares
ne can take them without sagging
and feels certain that he will give
Maine fans something to talk about
during the long hot months of sum-
mer. If appearances amount to any
thing Jeff is due for the toughest
fight he has vet been mixed up in
down here in Maine.
Arthur Kid Sullivan of Lewiston.
the Maine welterweight champion
ship claimant faces Chick Wills.
the Augusta colored battler. in the
semi final of the McCreary- Anderson
bout at Waterville tonight.
Eddie Mckinley, manager Of the
Providence Independents had Lizzie
Murphy playing first base for his
team last season. This year Lizzie
jumped to Eddie Cars team. Nc
Ginley insists on having one of the
fair sex on his team so he has Sc
cured the services of Miss Anna
Murray of Somcrvillc. Mass. who in
addition to being an able baseball
player is much easier to look al than
most female semi-pro diamond stars.
The first kite flying contest cvcr
held around Lewiston will be staged
Saturday May :. on Pcttingill Park,
Auburn. by Community Service. II
was to have been held this Saturday
but has been postponed. alany
expert flyers and builders OF
kites in embryo have been discovered
by Mr.. LeBoutillier, director. who
states that entries may be made not
later than May 4th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25
REDS nose OUT
Pirates IN ninth
inning FINIs|

Cincinnati. April 2i.-Cincin,,s
evcned the opening series with PA,
bureh By winning the final game /,
> 10 i. After the third Iues
pitched strongly until the ninth W.
the Pirates pulled off a threat,ss
rally. With the tying run on tsi-
and the winner on second. Luo,.
famed Russcl for the third y
Pincl'y mode four clean singles !.
four times up Russell had a bur
day in right field with seven putous
Pittsburgh % l l o 0 0 0 0 2-l.,i
Cincinnati II 0 90 0 x-Sti
Kunz and Gooch; Luque and w.
go. - -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25
YANC|LDER AGAIN
PROVES TOO MUCH
FOR White S0X

st. Louis. April o4-Elam Nangild-
. er. who won the only previous vic
tory for the Browns this season, re-
peatcd his performance today and
the locals defeated Chicago L to 0.
lie allowed the visitors but four hits.
The run that gave the Browns the
contest came in the fourth when To-
bin doubled, went to third on Nc
Manus' sacrifice and home when
Elsh's throw to Collins, in an at
tempted double play after he had
gloved Severeid's fly, went past the
Sox's second sacker. The victory
gave the Browns an even break in
the three game series as Yesterdays
score was tied. Score:
Chicago 900 0 0 0 0-1 4 1
st. Louis. Q 0 0 l 0 0 0 X-1 8 2
Leverett, lockwood and Schang.
Vangilder and SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25
GIANTS Get 70 RUETHER FOR
g. WIN over DODGERS; REDS
Even SERIES With PIRATES

Brooklyn, April 24.-Nev -.
cleaned up the series with n,c.st
today, winning a close sarns -
4. The Giants knocked Rueth.. y 1
Of the box In three innings, busc,s
southpaw star. They could - =
one hit of Dickerman in the M p
innings. double steal by Friscs L!
Young after two passes givins \.
the only run of the recruit
The Dodgers knocked Bluma o,s !,
the box in the fifth. With IN. !.
and a man on base. Fred JsS,sMs
finished the game and shut m, h.
Dodgers without a hit. Virgil. ps,sl
one of the New York pitcher ~
operated on today for APPENDIX
The score:
New York % 0 2010 0ea,.
Brooklyn % O004 0 % e-Iss
Blume. + Johnson and ~Snyds,1
Ruether, Dickerman and Deberr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25
TODAY'S HIGH AND
PREP SCHOOL CLASHES

Cony High VS.. Waterville High at
Watervilc.
Jordan High VS.. Lisbon Falls High
at Lewiston.
Biddeford High VS.. Westbrook High
at Biddeford.
Brunswick High VS.. Morse High at
Brunswick.
Canton High VS.. Livermore Falls
High at Canton. (Second team.)
Gardiner High VS.. NJ. c.. I. Pitts
field.
Livermore Falls High VS.. Leavitt
High at Turner First team.)
Lawrence High VS.. Skowhegan
High at Fairfield.
Hebron Academy vs.. South Paris
at Hebron.
Gould Academy VS.. Gorham High
at Gorham, n. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25
Old Posey, Indian
Chief, Found Shot
to Death in Utah

Salt Lake City, Utah. April 24-Old
PCscy. RENEGADE Pluto Indian chief,
who was reported to have led the
recent uprising of band of Indians
in Utah. was found dead today near
Comb, Utah. according to a special
to the Tribune tonight.
The body was found in 4 niche in
the rocks Of a canyon whore he is be-
lieved to have been shot fatally in a
sllirmish with white settlers. en- o.
about March IS. according to the dis
patch. United States Marshal Ward.
with several officers. was led to the
body by captured members of Pcscy's
band, 1t was reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25
Brunswick Golf
Club Elects Officers

Brunswick, Me, April 24-The
Brunswick golf club at it's annual
meeting this evening elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Norman
G. Smith; secretary, Joseph Nc
Keens; treasurer. Benz. l.. Furnish:
Gov. Board. President, Kenneth c.
NJ. Stills, Captain S. f. Turner, Hi
ram \. Weber and Ralph p Bod
well: house committee, Walter D.
Hatch, Miss Isabel Forsaith Profess
sor Frederic w. Brown. Miss Mabel
Davis. Mrs. G.. Allen Howe. Mrs
Paul I.aidley, Arthur Il. johnson,
Mrs. Chales A. Gilman. Miss Ellen
Baxter: tournament committee. John
l.. Baxter. Charles S. ErswclI. triah
Nash, Samuel Il. Forsaith, Mrs John
l.. Baxter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25
6 Months Suspension
for Bob McAllister

Boston. April 24-Bob McAllister,
holder of the 100 yard championship
and known as New Works "FlyinS
Cop was definitely suspended today
for six months by the y. f. 4. A. A.
L. on the charge Of conduct unhe-
coming gentleman" The New
England Association had suspended
McAllister indefinitely on March 10
after the Splinter had engaged in a
wordy conflict with President Viii
liam c. .Prout of the National A. \.
L., at the Knights of Columbus in
door track meet held here in Febru-
AIRY The suspension imposed by the
\. +. \. \. A.. L. was made retro
active to March 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25
PERFECT PER CENT
INDIANS SPOILED
BY TIGERS, 8 TO I

Cleveland, April o4-Detroit broke
Cleveland's winning streak that had
reached six games, today, winning a
loosely played game to Z. Pillette
held Cleveland to five hits but err
rors behind him allowed the Indians
to score four runs. Metevier started
for Cleveland but was taken out in
the fourth when misplays had given
Detroit the lead Shante was effcc-
tive until the ninth. The score:
Deroit % . ? 0 0 0 3-S II 3
Cleveland % 0 4 , Q 90 II 6 8
Pillette. Francis and Woodall. Bas-
slcr: Metevicr, Shaute, Morton and
O'Ncil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25
CUBS SHUT OUT
CARDS and TAKE
OPENING SEE|

Chicago. April 2i.-Yic Adm,
hold St. Louis to two hits td,,
while Chicago hit Jesse Haine o.
portunely. making a clean sweep d
the series by shutting out the VII.
tors 8 to Q. Hartnett's hemer. il
fourth of the season. gave the loca
the first run. while hits by Snn
and HeathcOtc, an infield out N
Ecathcote's steal home, accounts
for the other two runs. only one yis.
tor, Mueller, who doubled. reaehd
second base. Today's victory was III
seventh consecutive win for Chicago
The score:
St. Louis 90 o 0 0 0 90 1881
Chicago 80 0 o. 0 0 2 x-3-S-'
Faines and Ainsmith; Aldrdse and
Hartnctt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25

Stated for Fullerton in It'll.
s*Batted for Mitchell in 9TH
Boston ...... 90 0 0 0 0 8 0 %
Philadelphia E. 5 0 0 l 0 X-1
Two base hits-Hauscr. Miller.
Stolen base-Galloway. Sacrifices
Perkins. Double plays-Galloway
to Dykes to Hauser. Left on bases
Boston {: Philadelphia 10. Base
on balls-Off Piercy .; Fullerton 4;
O'Doul /; Naylor 3. Struck out
BY Fullerton 3: by O'Doul .; Naylor
5. Hits-Off Piercy in 23 inning:
Fullerton 6 in 1-3 innings; O'Doul
none in innings. Losing pitcher
piercy Umpires-Nallin and Ow-
ems Time-1.41.