davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-25
BIG LEAGUE BETTING
CHARGES REPEATED

TORONTO, August 25.-Bert E.
Collyer, publisher of Collyer's Eye. a
Chicago sports weekly, in a telegram
to Base Ball Commissioner Lands.
has reiterated charges made in his
paper that gambling cliques have
been operating in big league base
ball circles.
The telegram was sent from Pres
ton. Ontario, where Collyer is recup-
Grating from a recent illness. In a
statement he denied that the article
had charged Second Baseman Sammy
Bohne and Left Fielder Pat Duncan
of the Cincinnati Reds with attempt
ing to throw games. 1t merely
said they had been approached by
gamblers, he DECLARED.
President HeSdler of the National
League. who has started an inves-
tigation and advised Bohne and Dun
can to bring suit against the publi-
cation. should be removed. according
to Collyer. If he does not start to
rid the game of gamblers within ten
days.
''If President Heydler doesn't know
of the existence of gambling cliques
In organized base ball" he said. "he
should resign. ] was amazed at read
ing the accounts of how Heydler vi
ciously and unjustifiedly attacked my
newspaper for the publication of a
story. in good faith. directed against
the operation of gambling cliques
which are undermining the integrity
and prestige of base ball.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
SHOOT TO HAYWARD,
WITH SO OUT OF 100

CHICAGO. August 25.-The prelimi-
nary handicap event of the Grand
American trapshooting tournament was
won by De Forrest c. Hayward. We
yauwega, Wis. He broke 80 out of 100
leading the field of $50 marksmen by
four targets.
The event was preliminary to the
grand American handicap match today
and was shot at a distance of from 16
tc % yards. plus a windage disadvan-
tage.
]. II. Waiting of New York won the
shoot-off in a field OF seven that had
tied for second place in the main event.
He scored AZ out of so tries. =.
Z. c. Wheeler, an Indian of Paw
huska, Okla. won the North American
championship class l event in the
shoot-off with three other marksmen
with WHOM he was tied the first day
He broke "a out OF % targets.
The west won the ten east-west
shoot, scoring 1,945 hits out of a possi-
ble 1000. The eastern gunners scored
1917.
The Grand American handicap is at
100 targets at from 16 to 81 yards rise
J. S. Frnk of Worthington. Mimi. who
won the title at Atlantic City. y. j.,
last year. is defending it here. Frink
broke ninety-one yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
Mines WILL BATTLE
FOR LEAD IN SERIES

A treat is promised sandlot follow
ers Of the District of Columbia Base
Ball Association league champion
ship contests when General Account
ing ONCE team will take the field
against Western Union today at 3
O'Clock on the Terminal Y. NJ. C. A.
grounds. They are deadlocked for
top place in section b.
Yesterday the Union Printers de-
feated Quartermasters. to 5. through
their ability to solve the slants Of
Grazzini and Biggins. Ten blows
were garnered off the losing boxmen.
Simons drew the mound assignment
for the Typos. but he weakened in
the second and third. allowing five
tallies. Heinie Webb came to his
rescue. holding Quartermasters score
less for the remainder of the game.
Bleir and Feldman made spectacular
catches. Union Printers now are
leading section A with a pair of wins.
Thirteen safe sxvats enabled Vet
erans' Bureau team to down the c.
p. o. outfit. 10 to 3, in the Colored
Departmental series. Gibson smacked
a homer for the winners.
Evening star., 1923-08-25

George Lott, jr., Chicago, and Ed.
ward G. Chandler, Berkeley. Calf.
Will meet in the junior singles finals.
Tfldep and Norton had a merry fight
on their hands in defeating Alfonso
and Johnson yesterday, 7-9, SIS.
S-6. 6-2.
Almost every strategy known to
the game was employed in turn be-
fore the 1.-THE and spectacular Span
lard and his calm Philadelphia
teammate were subdued. No one man
was the star, and every one was al
his best except perhaps Tilden. wha
his custom. But. he. too, excellet
when points were most needed =
The attack of Tilden and Norton
was directed largely against Alonsor
whose game was believed to be mors
erratic and vulnerable than his team
mates. AS result Johnson hardly
was warmed up, while Alfonso chased
ball after ball.
Unlike previous games in which the
Spaniard has taken part, few sofe
spots were directed his way. He waf
kept back near the base lines with
long lobs, and his returns from tbs.
position were often on the verge o.
marvellous. Whether he faced th2
court or the stands his returns vera
accurate. johnson eXcelled at his lois
bing game and was able to changs
his pace and direction often to thh
CONSERVATION of his rivals.
Norton Is InyuInerabIe.
Norton proved invulneTable. While
it was expected the attack would he
directed at him after the first ex.
changes. this step was found to be in
advisable. and Tflden was permitted
to bear at least his half of the brunt.
The South African, who has sprung
to fame in tennis so spectacularly ID
the last three years. played with re-
markable confidence and, except for
rlIy n
game, which he corrected by lobbying
often, he played unusually steady.
In the first set his three double faults
were factors in the outcome.
The volleying and rallies at the net
provided the galleries with frequent
opportunities to cheer. Largely due
TO Tilden's wonderful angle place.
ments. the winning combination had
the bitter of these frequent encoun-
ters with the Spaniard only slightly
less in the limeIight. Alfonso $ cross
court overhang drives brought forth
applause frequently
Tilden's service strength was shown
by his performance in @ losing 1 put t one his
deliveries. johnson lost hNe ana
Alfonso lost four.
Other results follow:
woMEN's SINGLES.
semi.Anal round-Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
lory defeated Mrs. A. E. Beamish, Is, So
/
Clayton, 60, 60.
NATIONAL JUNIOR DOUBLES.
Final round-George Lott, .jr.. Chicago and
! julius saslowsky, Indianapolis. defsated 10;
ward G. Chandler. California. and EdWaFl
Murphy, Portland Ga, &C. 60.
NATIONAL BOYS DOUBLES.
Final round-Malcolm 7. Hill and H. I.
Johnson waban. defeated Howard LanShe
Seattle. and Emmett Pare. Chicago, 81, o-I.
NATIONAL MIXED DOUBLES.
Vakb
, John 3. Hawkes. defeated Miss Eleanor Goss
and Vincent Richards. 6-4. lo-s; Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory and William 7. Tilde1. 3D.
defeated Mrs. B. C. Covsl and Wallace john
son, 6-l. GO. -
FATHER AND SON DOUBLES.
Second round-Arthur Ingraham and W. W.
| InEraham defeated w. H. K.rkbride and som
semi-fnal round-Joseph w. Wear and
defeated DR.. L. Emerson and Gerald Emerson
Ga, 7-5.
Evening star., 1923-08-25

Tomorrow's battle will see two
deadly rivals of the southwest sec
ton in action. A defeat for either
nine will eliminate 1t from the cham
ptonship games with the Waverlys
Each outfit has won six out of eight
engagements.
Yesterday the WaSerIy nine in sec
ton b of the junior division copped
the sectional title when it downed
the Langdon tossers. to s. Foley
toed the mound for the winners, al
lowing but five swats. His team gave
him ragged support. Mitchell and
Joseph each connected for pair OF
btngleS.
PhiIs now loom as a dangerous
contender for the title in section c
of the unlimited division. Opening
with a barrage of safeties i'm the
first frame against the St. Joseph
nine. the Phils turned in an 11-to-2
victory. Johnny Welde yielded but
two safe clou.s, while his team
crashed fourteen. Hamel and Mat
thews each collected three wallops
st. Martin took the measure of the
Warwick Props, Z to 4, but 1t has
little chance of winning the title in
section G of the junior division.
Mount Pleasant, the leader, boasts
nine straight victories.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
WILLIAMS AND WASHBURN
PLAY TILDEN AND NORTON
Singles Champion and South African Reach Final
by Defeating Alfonso and Johnson-Mrs. :
Mallory Meets Miss McKane.

ROOKLINE Mass, August 25-An alAmerican pair "
ham ID Bryn Mawr Pa and Watson Washburn New York will
dispute the national doubles tennis championship
Hill of the Longwood
national singles champion and his South African
Brian Norton Tiden Norton
BY defeating Wallace Johnson and Manuel Alfonso
doubles the third
Y
FINALS will be played today in the Longwood invitation
the
the national father and and the veterans doubles
singles Mola Mallory will
Mckane of England In the mixed doubles
Hawkes. Australia, will oppose Mrs. Mallory and Tlden
Evening star., 1923-08-25
e Equals Record National Doubles Title
GIANTS FINALLY WIN,
BUT REDS KEEP PACE

The Giants. after a long and weary
period of defeat. got into the victory
column again yesterday. beating the
Cardinals at the Polo grounds, to
4. 1t took fourteen innings to turn
the trick, and then they only succeed
ed on tumble by Bill Doak of the
st. Louis team. The New Workers
failed to gain in the standing, as
the Cincinnati Reds beat the Bobins
The Reds won, to 0. in Brooklyn
Adolfo Luque held the Robins to four
scattered hits and struck out seven
taking the National League lead for
strikeouts, with total of 12S.
The Yankees, in Detroit, also re-
turned to their winning form, de-
feating the Tigers. Z to l. Herbert
Pennock. the Yankees southpaw, al
lowed ten hits but was effective in
the pinches.
The Pirates won, to 2, in Boston.
Singles by Rawlings and Maranville,
an error by Ford and double by
Cooper, gave the Pittsburgh team
five runs in the fourth inning.
Cy Williams hit his thirty-second
home run of the season in Philadel-
phia, enabling the Phillies to win. G
to S, and tying Babe Ruth for the
home-run leadership of both leagues.
The Browns defeated Boston in st
Louis. 6 to 5, and made a clean sweep
of the four games there. McManus
made home run.
The Athletics beat the White Sox,
3 to ..
Evening star., 1923-08-25
MIDGET DIVISION.
MORGAN TOPS SHOTS
AT ROCKVILLE MEET

Z. D. Morgan of the Washington
Gun Club won the all-round trophy
over the traps at the Rockville fair
yesterday, when he broke 81 clay
targets out of a possible $50.
w. A. Waters of Gaithersburg. Md.
captured the championship of Mont
gomery county.
Marcy of Washington won frs;
place in the 200-target 16-yard event
while Bostwick of Gaithersburg won
in the class A singles. scoring 81
breaks from the 16yard range. Mar
cey was second in the event, with a.
and third. with 80.
In class B, Burrows of Washington
excelled when he turned in SO
Waters of Gaithersburg and Emmons
of Washington were tied for second
honors. with an IS.
James Wyncoop took high gun in
the class shooters with an SO. Par
sons of Washington and Leizar OF
Gaithersburg deadlocked for second
place, but the latter won in the shoot.
off
Evening star., 1923-08-25
WORLD SERIES Will
BEGIN OCT. 9 OR 10

NEW YORK. August 25.-T h s
years world series between National
and American League champions Will
start on October 8 or 10. according to
present plans.
The major league season, closing a
week later than in 1922. is scheduled
to end October Z. Should both New
York clubs maintain their places at
the top for the third successive year.
the annual title struggle probably
will begin Tuesday, October .. In the
event either or both are displaced, how
ever, and the champion teams separ-
ated by a greater distance, the series
likely would start October 10.
No action on details will be taken
until more certainty exists as to the
outcome of the pennant races. They
will be worked out some time next
month by Presidents Heydler, and
Johnson of the National and Ameri-
can leagues in conference with Com
missioner Lands.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
FOUR STRONG TEAMS
IN Benefit CLASHES

Two stirring games are anticipated
in the twin bill this afternoon at
the American League Park for the
benefit of the National Catholic Com
munity House. Knickerbockers will
hook up with the Holy Comforters
at 2:30 o'clock in the opener, while
Petworth Athletic Club will take the
field against Dominican Iyceum ~
the nightcap.
Music by the St. Domincs Boys
Band will add to the occasion. The
winning outfits and leading individ-
ual performers will receive prize.
Peerless Athletic Club is at Gath
ersburg today-doinS battle with the
team representing that place. To-
morrow the local club will hook up
with the La Plata Athletic Club of
Maryland.
Liberty Athletic Club expects plenty
of action over the week end. This
AFTERNOON it was to meet the Mount
Pleasant Juniors on the Plaza field
Tomorrow Liberty will face the
Ariels.
WaverIy Athletic Club, winner in
Section A of the senior division of
the city sandlot series. will play host
to the st. Joseph outft in game
this afternoon. at 2:30 O'Clock. on the
Union station plaza
Commissions Ease ball team eX-
pected al tough foe il the Fort
Humphreys team on the latter's dia-
mond today.
Friendshlp MidEets will strive TO
take the. scalp of the Eagle Midgets,
at o'clock, on the grounds at 5th
and l. streets southeast.
Dezcndorf will toe the mound for
the Epiphany Athletic Association
nine against the Boys Club team this
afternoon on diamond No. 3 of the
Monument lot.
TRkoma Park Tigers swamped the
Altus team, II to 10. Miller led the
attack with four bingles.
Briley's YaBnigans noSed~ out the
Comforters, l to 0, in one of the best
games of the season. Fadey Patton
hurled masterfully for the Yannigans.
Congress Heights Athletic Club is
seeking game tomorrow morning,
to be played on sits diamond. Call
Manager Preston, Main 5124.
challenge has been issued by the
Aztec Seniors for a game tomorrow
Call Adams 4123, after o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
BANNOCKBURN TEAM
TAKES GOLF MATCH

Bannockburn golfers defeated the
Chevy Chase team, 12 points to 6. in
an interclub match yesterday. over
the latter's course.
Results:
R. c. McKimmie, Bannockburn. defeated
Marshall Whitelatch, Chevy Chase, up; Karl
F. Kellerman, jr., Bannockburn, defeated r.
P. Davidson, Chevy Chase, Q and /; best ball.
Bannockburn, 9 and !. Total-Bannockburn. 8
points.
Robert Stead jr.. Chevy Chase. defeated Lee
Crandall. jr.. Bannockburn, and 4; Morven
Thompson, Chevy Chase. defeated Reuben
Hayes, Bannockburn. 10 and 8; best ball.
Chevy Chase, and 8. Total-Chevy Chase, 8
Col. A. G. Lott. Chevy Chase, defeated w.
Frank Turton. Bsnnockburn, and !; 6. T.
Cunningham. Bannockburn, defeated d. D. L.
McGrew, Chevy Chase. 4 and Q: best ball, Ban
noekburn, UP. Total-Bannockburn, 2 points
Chevy Chase. point.
Carl Hookstadt. Bsnnockburn, defeated Ad.
mir.l G. 3. MoVay. jr., Chevy Chase. and
I; r. s.; Whaley. Chevy Chase. defeated J
points; Chevy Chase, point.
E. Dunlop, Chevy Chase. up; E. I. Bono,
Bannockburn. defeated G.. Tucker Smith. Chevy
Chase. 8 and 8; best ball. Bannockburn, and
8. Total-Bannockburn, 8 points.
NJ Taloott. Chevy Chase. 8 and q; Gem. H. P.
Mccain. Chevy Chase. defeated Cliff Cowen.
Bannockburn. and 8; best ball, Bannockburn.
J, up. Total-Barnockburn. points; Chevy
Chase, point.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
TIES AMERICAN LEAGUE
MARK WITH FIVE In GAME
Turns Feat While Nationals Are Handling Indians,
2Oto.8 Walloping-He, Judge and Coslin
Each Garners Four Hits.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ETROIT August 2Sam Rice who already has his name the
ball records because of afed has crashed into the
of again. This Rices
the list of due to batting and the result
Year in Cleveland were handing the Indians 2oo-s defeat
When he equled
hed Amer League record by Dave Az OF the NATIONALS
July 1905 several other leaguers
Aze and the Others bit better getting them early
the regarded
did his ying Rice did
his scoring in the first six innings
1t big day for Sam attack He stepped the plate
being legally charged He poled double
walked The
Evening star., 1923-08-25
NORFOLK STOPS JACKSON

BALTIMORE. August 25.-The bout
between Kid Norfolk, negro light
heavyweight, and Tut Jackson, negro
heavyweight of Washington Court
House, Ohio. was stopped in the third
round last night to save Jackson fur
ther punishment. Jackson was
floored four times in the second round
and twice in the third. Norfolk
weighed 1874; Jackson, 1874.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
TITLE WATER MEET
TO BE ENDED TODAY

| INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, August 25.-.E.a
| Two national A. A. L. open-wat ateEl
| swimming championships will be de-n
termined here this afternoon-the, !,
/ final day of the annual outdoor water,
carnival They are the mems juniors
| one mile. and the women's senior $50 \
yard free style. 4
Open events on the program are thea
| 220 yards free style for men and.
, mems fancy diving. i
/ Two American records. the 100 4
| yard back stroke for women and theU
| 2o0-yard breast stroke for men
were established yesterday. Z
| The American records were set hNn
! Miss Sybil Bauer of Chicago. whot
! clipped fifth of a second off hera
/ own mark for the 100-yard back \
stroke. and Robert Skelton, also off
Chicago, who bettered the old-time ~
| for the 220-yard breast stroke by twoa
seconds. Miss Bauer's time wasN
| | Is AS. Skeletons time was 3.06 5-5. I
Miss Ruth Thomas of Atlantic City
! who came here as the national WON j
ems junior 220-yard breast strok a 7
champion won the like event for Sc !
nior women handily in $50 3z5. 1t was
said there was no record posted for 2
the distance for pool having only I
one turn and that application fori
recognition of the performance as al
world record would be filed
Another sparkling performance was i
given by Miss Gertrude Ederle oti
New York, when she came within a n
fifth of second of the world record i
for 80 yards, free style. She was 4
swimming in the 50-yard open event !,
and led a fast field in % As L
The most exciting contest was the I
woman's one-mile swim for the Junior !,
national championship. Miss Florencai,
Moore, thirteen-year-ol Indianapolis !
girl. won the contest from Miss Sybil l
Lytel of Leesburg, Ind, by a sprint /
in the final 100 yards, after having 4
been in the rear from the start. The \
time was 42.47 20.
Miss Aileen Riggin. New York. gavs !
beautiful performance on the diving l
board and easily won the women'S 4
open championship. I
"Stubby" Kruger of Chicago, finish =
ed three hundred yards in front OF 1
August Hook of Indianapolis, in tho 4
mems open SS0-yard swim. The time /
was 1924 lis. Kruger also won the l
100-yard back stroke open event for ]
men. in Ill 3-5.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
YANKS, Z; TIGERS, l.
(AT DETROIT

Totals. 3s l3 81 10 Totals. SO 10 27 II
.Batted for Holloway in fifth.
+Batted for Francis in sixth.
+Batted for Olsen In eighth.
Slated for Jones in ninth.
Detroit ........ 90 Q Si
Runs = Witt. Dugan. Ruth. Pipp. Meusel.
Blue, Heilmann. Two-base hits-Ruth. Pen.
mock. Three base hit - Dugan. Sacrifices
Pennock. Witt. Double play-Pennock, Scott
and Pipp. Left on bases-New York. IL; De-
troit. IS. Bases on balls-of Pillette, e; of
Holloway, 2; off Pennock, s; off Francis, /: Of
Cole. /. Struck out-By Holloway 8; by Pen.
mock. I; by Francis, l by Cole. l. Hits-oh
Piliette. in inning; off Holloway: in
none IN Of ossn N INNING INNING OF SGIs
pitcher - Pillette. Umpires - Messrs. Dineen
and Moriarty. Time of game, 2 hours and II
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
ST. FAUL EQUALS RECORD,
SCORING IN EACH INNING

ST. PAUL. Mimi. August 25.-By
scoring in every inning of game
members of the st. Paul American AS
sociation club equaled the world rec
ord, according TO available statistics
here.
The Saints defeated Louisville. "a
TO 6. getting at least one run in each
inning.
Records show it was equaled only
five times previously. The teams
turning the trick were Cleveland.
Washington. Chicago Nationals
Pittsburgh and Boston Americans.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
NURMI, SWEDISH RUNNER,
SKATERS WORLD MARK

STOCKHOLM. August 25.-Paavo
Nurmi, the Swedish runner, compet-
ing in a 5000 meters race here. is
said to have broken the world three
mile record, running this distance in
IA minutes IL 1-5 seconds. He ran
the 5000 meters in IA minutes 80 $40
II 6-10 seconds.
The world record for the three
mile run, made by Alfred Shrubb. the
English runner in 1903. is IA minutes
seconds.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
REACH TENNIS FINAL.

Carballo and Lansing will oppose
the winner of the match between Hess
and Caronel against Soriano and
Cmali for the doubles championship OF
the first annual Filipino tennis tour
nament today at 4:45 o'clock on the
Monument Grounds courts.
Yesterday Carballo and Lansing de-
feated Cornejo and Arozco. 60. g.
and Silva and De Leon, 6-1, 6-3.
Evening star., 1923-08-25

Rice doubled and scored in the first
iQning, singled and scored in the
second. strolled and scored in the
fourth. singled and scored in the fifth
and in the sixth Tailed after forcing
Goslin at second. In addition to
crossing the plate five times, Sam
pounded in three runs. In the sixth
session. he boosted his stolen base
Total BY pilfering second while the
pitcher held the ball.
-, Both clubs had a merry time at
bat yesterday, none of the pitchers
being in good form. Paul Zahniser
started for the Bushmen. but was
Withdrawn after two were out in the
first, having yielded four hits for two
runs. Allen Russell. relief slabman,
then toiled through the sixth. grant
ing seven safeties for three markers.
Monroe Mitchell worked the last
three frames and gave up five swats
and three tallieS.
Five Indian hurlers decorated the
mound at different times. Phil Bed
good. right t-hander, sent against
the Nationals for the first time, lasted
only one and one-third innings. Be
fore he departed, they combed him
for three hits. as many passes and
two runs. Joe Shaute, southpaw
was knocked for four blows in a
third of an inning. and George Mete-
yier. orthodox finger. who finished
the slab after two Nationals had been
retired in the fifth. Sherrod Smith,
veteran portSider. got terrific lacing
and had to leave after one was out
IN the sixth. johnson Fry, a young
right handler from the sandlots of
Huntington, w. Va, finished the
game.
nAll of these were easy pickin's for
the Bushmen. who totaled twenty
two hits. Joe Judge and Goose Cos
I've
with the fail. Judge slammed a
triple, two doubles and a single in
FIVE times at bat and Goslin got
pair OF three e-baggers and two singles
in six legal trips. Every man in the
nationals lineup hit safely, except
Iahniser. who did not get chance
at bat. To help the cause. the Tribes
hurlerS were generous with passes.
They gave fourteen, Metevier issu-
Ing half Of them.
-. Start Scoring Early.
THE first inning saw the teams bat
Ting evenly. Goslins triple. Rice's
double and Judges single giving the
Nationals two runs. while the Indians
got a pair from successive singles by
Summa. Speaker. Sewell and Stephen
son and Rice's error. Then the
Nationals went wild and got sweet
revenge for that 22 to thrashing
handed them by the Tribe in Wash
ington early this month.
Every body had a turn at bat in
The second inning when a double
three singles and couple of bases
on balls brought five runs. Two
walks and d single produced marker
". the fourth. Eight Bushmen faced
the Indian hurlers in the fifth, when
three singles. two passes and an error
matted four scores. Ten stepped to
tAe platter in the sixth, Evans MAX
ing two trips. Three two-baggers, as
many one-base knocks and pair of
passes accounted for five tallies. In
the seventh, two walks and two
triples brought the last three runs.
after the first inning. the Indians
did not see the plate until the fifth.
Then they got pair of markers and
added another in Russell's last frame,
The sixth. Mitchell was reached for
three tallies in the seventh. There
after, the young right -hander held
the hard-hitting Tribe at bay.
Evening star., 1923-08-25

IWo-base htts-Hfoe. Harns (2), Judge,
Gulley. J. Sswell. Three-base hits-Gosiin
ll, Judge. Home run-Brower. Stolen
son. sacrifces-Peck. Evans and Ruel. Dou.
BILE plays-Judge to Peck to Judge: Harris to
Peck to Judge. Left on bases-was shingtcn,
II; Cleveland, 8. First base on balls-off
Russell. i; off Bedgood. 3; off Metevier, Il;
off Fry: 4: Struck out-By Mitchell. l.
Kits-of zahniser, { IA u inning; of
innings; of Bedgood, in / l-3 innings; of
Metevier, 4 in 8 innings; off Fry. in 8 2-3
innings; OF shaute, in l-s inning; of Smith
In 2-3 inning. Hit by pitcher-By Mitchell
(Fry). Passed ball-Ruel. winning pitcher
Russell. Losing pitcher-BedEood. Umpires-
of game hours and thirty minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
LINWORTHS AND AZTECS
FACE FOR SECTION TITLE

TAVERLY ATHLETIC CLUB, winner in senior
wv division of the ndlot will clash for senior
championship of the District with the winner of the Lnworth
which will be played o'clock the Washington
in section of The title prac-
tav