davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-28


ne ulice, kde Sc Soupal skryl.
Dovnitr 81 netroufal vejlti a
vyckal az prichodu policisty.
Dalsi vyslechnuti svedci by
Ii policiste Dvorak a Bilek, kite
II ukryteho Soupalaa v dome
v Pricne ulici zatkli. D1lezitym
byl vyslech pol. rady Vanaska,
ktery ma policii Soupala vysly-
chal. A pol. rada vyslovne pro
hlasil, re Soupal uzival SLOW
zastreliti a usmrtiti. To tedy
vyvracf Soupalovo tvrzeni, re
mel umysl dra Rasina jen od-
straniti. Totez potvrzuje i pol.
komisar dr.. Kallis. Jest pre-
sweden o Soupalove vrazed-
mem lmyslu, take ma honosive
hrde chovani Soupalovo mu-
selo mu byt receno, ably 81 ne
myslil, ze no povazuji "a mr.
dinu.
V odpolednim liceni byli W.
slechnuti svedci dalsf. TAX ban
kovni drednik Slama, ktery Sc
Sc Soupalem stykal, prohlasu-
/ je, re mu mimo jine Soupal
rekl, re by dra Rasina s radosti
odpravil. Phi jeho vypovedich
Sc Soupal ironicky usmlva. Po
tie vyslechnuta svedkyne Via
sta Trebicka, 1rednice Slovan
ske pojist'ovny, kde Sc Soupal
poptaval po dru Rasinovi.
Predseda predcita nektere
Icasti z trestniho pripadu Stan.
iKahule a spoil, $ nimiz bylo
Romano dne 13. dubna liceni
pro zloGin nadrzovani zlocinu
vrazdy a ktere bylo odroce-
no. Svedci: Kahule, Baloun a
Netusil, kteri jsou jedni z obvi-
nenych, vzdavaji Sc svedectvi.
" dGsledku toho dava obhajce
navrh, ably cteny byly jejich
protokoly, kteryzto navrh stat
nj soud po kratke porad6 "a
mita.
Po te precteny posudky
soudnich znalcG z oboru lekaf
stvf a zbrani.
Obhajce dr.. Bleha navrhu-
ie, aby byli slyseni osetfujici
lekari DIR. Heida DIR. Petrival
sky. nebot' V bulletinech, vyda
vanych 0 stavu dra. Rasfna by
ly zpravy pfiznive a posudek
'lekafi soudnich pravi, re jeho
zranenf bylo cd pocatku smr-
telne. Nato chef st. zast. dr..
Prouza navrhuie zamitnuti ma
vrhu, nebot' Or. Rasin cetl den
ne noviny a nemohly byt proto
podavany zpravy. ze ieho dny
jsou secteny. Take zde hraly
roll dGvody politicke a financ-
nj Statni soud po kratke pora-
de navrh dra Blehy zamita.
Pote cini pfedseda Soupalovi
dotaz, zda setrvava ma SVEN
rozhodnuti nevypovidati. Sou
pal odpovfda, ze ma SVEN roz
hodnuti trva.
Predseda konci pruvodni RI
zeni a chef statniho zastupce
DIR. Prouza Ultima sc slova. PAX
ma poukaz predsedy, ida ma
Soupal neco ku sve obhajobe,
prohlasuje tento zmatene, re
dra. Rasina nem6l v 1myslu "a
streliti, a jestli Sc 0 tom nekte
rym osobam zminil byla to jen
cast jeho programu. 'Zakon ma
ochranu republiky prohlasuje
"a zakon misty a neuznava no.
Nato poukazuie ma sveho OBJ
'hajce, ktery. Sc .ujima slova.
Ten poukazuje ma vsechny po
lehcujici okolnosti .ohzalovane
no a po delsi reel konci Soupa-
'lovym dopisem, ktery mu z va
zby postal. Krom casio Sc opa
kujicich SLOW kapitalismus OBJ
sahuje fanfaronke Erase kon
ci emfasi: sud'te mne, soudci
- po vas bude mne soudit hi
storie!
Po te soud odebral sc k po-
rad6 a o 8. hod. vec. vynesl
Evening star., 1923-07-06
RIFLE ASSOCIATION
ARRANGES TRYOUTS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 6.-Preliminary
matches for the selection of teams
to represent the United States in the
international championship events at
Camp Perry, Ohio. beginning in Sep
tember have been arranged in all
parts of the country by the National
Rifie Association. The matches at
Camp Perry will mark the first inter-
national championship shoot in this
country since 1913.
The Swiss team, one of the greatest
in the world, is coming to the United
States in an effort to recapture the
Argentine trophy emblematic of the
world team championship. which 1t
lost to the American team in 1921
and failed to retake in 1922.
Following the preliminary small
bore matches now in progress, re-
gional tryouts will be held through
out the country under auspices of
the \. r. A. from August to Is.
These tryouts will be over the regu-
lation international course and rife
men will be permitted to use any
make or bore of rife, provided no
telescopic sights are used. Winners
VI ticSc cNShlS Will p6 sent TO "a m D
Perry for another elimination con-
test from which team will be Sc
lected to meet the invaders on Sep
tember Is and 49,
Maj. L. w. T. Waller, U. s. Marine
Corps. will head the team w. r.
Stokes of Washington. Individual
world champion, will defend his title.
The free rifle team championship Of
the world is fired at 800 meters, in
the prone, kneeling and standing
positions. Long range firing at 500.
900 and 1000 yards has always carried
strong appeal. so that in addition
to the free rife tests 1T is planned to
revive the Palma trophy match. which
originated in 1876 at the Centennial
celebration in Philadelphia.
1t represents the long range team
championship of the world, and is
one of the oldest rifle shooting prizes
In existence. antedating the free rifle
Championship by twenty-five years.
Challenges have been sent Canada
and Great Britain. Australia, New
Zealand and the republics of South
America. inviting them to compete
Cor the trophy.
Evening star., 1923-07-06

Henderson Athletic Club pushed its
win column to fifteen straight when
~ took the measure of the Milton
Midgets, IL to s.
In n battle that waged for ten in
nings the Noel House Midgets hum
bled the National Midgets, 8 to 4. Ed
Hutchinson, hurting for Noel House,
victimized eleven batters,
After fits defeat Of the Meyers
dale tossers of Pennsylvania IA to o,
the Peerless Athletic Club is primed
! Tor the sandlot series
Hartford Athletic Club came to the
limelight when IT trounced the Ben
ming Athletic Club, s TO 5. T. Reed
and j. Reed, who hurled for Hart
ford, allowed but five wallops. Jones
connected for two triples.
Mohawk Props. one Of the leaders
In the senior division of the sandlot
series, whipped the Navy Yard Ma
rines, to .. Clifford allowed the
losers five safeties.
Takoma Park Athletic Club is seek
ing game for Sunday with any
senior or unlimited nine. Get in touch
with T. w. Elliott, Columbia 3991-W.
after $3.50 o'clock, or write to Man
ager Z. B. Gary. Grant avenue. Ia
kOnld Hark.
A challenge has been issued by the
Department OF Labor tossers for a
game Sunday, to be played on the Ell
lipse. Challenges may be sent to D.
McGrath, Adams 2446.
Mohawk Preps or Roamers are in
vited to clash with the Linworth
Athlesic Club Sundey, according to
Manager Mccarthy, franklin 2s03.
Royals are combing the city for
games with teams averaging fourteen
and fifteen years of age. Manager
Epstein, 31S New York avenue. apart
ment No. 2, Is receiving challenges.
New Haven Athletic Club has cam
celed it's Sunday game with the
Maryland tossers, due to conflicting
dates.
Arlington White Sox are without
games Saturday afternoon and Sun
day morning. Teams interested
should telephone Manager Leo F.
Wise. Clarendon S05-F-3. between 6
and Z o'clock.
A game is wanted by the Waverly
Athletic Club for Sunday. The man
ager can be reached at Lincoln 1868.
Members OF the Tartan Juniors will
hold a meeting tonight. Games with
the Tartans can be arranged by call
ing Columbia 1927.
Evening star., 1923-07-06
WHARTON THE STAR
IN BOYS Y GAMES

Wharton placed in all Ave OF the
seniors events OF the track and swim
ming meet held by the boys OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. at Camp Let's. He go,
first in the hop. skip and jump. ball
throw and high jump. in addition to
placing in the running broad jump
and 100-yard dash. Summarizes:
Seniors - 1o0-yard dash. Merideth, Smith
MADDOX; standing hop, skip and jump
Wharton. Barber, Msrideth; high jump. Whsr.
ton, Barber, Merideth running jump, Meri
deth, Morgan, Wharton: base ball throw
Wharton, Merideth. Barber.
Juniors-75-yard dash. Kline. Tate, Bowles
high jump, Kline, Carlson. Heller; running
broad jump, Kline. Bowles. Tate; standing
high jump Kline, Miller. Cullen; base ball
throw, Cullen. Bowles, Carlson.
Midgets-5o-yard dash Mitchell. Harvey
Larimer;. running. broad jump, Harrell, Har
vey. Davis; base ball throw, Harvey, Mitchell,
Gevin.
Swimming: seniors-6o-yard dash. Barber
West, Wharton; breast. King, Eevin, West;
back, Barber, Kline. Nevin; plunge, Barber,
Klein, King; dive. Barber. West, Klein.
Swimming: Juniors-25-yard dash. Jsfres
Klein. Morgan so-yard breast. Helm. strother.
Klein; dive. Helm. Morgan, Klein; plunge.
Jeffres, Klein, Rinehart.
Evening star., 1923-07-06
HUTCHINSON TO PILOT
AURORA MIDGET Nine

Chris Hutchinson. manager of the
Manhattans. will pilot a team In the
sandlot series. after all. At the first
he was determined to place .the Man
hattans in the title games. but his
players were lukewarm on the sub
ject and the matter drifted along un-
til it was too late. Now Hutchinson
has become manager of the Aurora
Midgets. one of the strongest mines
in their class.
Determined to make his newly
adopted team the best midget combi-
nation in the series. Hutchinson will
hold practice Sunday morning on the
Rosedale grounds and on all follow
ing days until the team reaches top
form.
Tomorrow night the Aurora Mid
gets Will discuss plans for the series
at the home of their new manager
514 18th street northeast.
Evening star., 1923-07-06

leader all the season, yet not a hur-
rah has been heard for him, despite
the fact that he is doing something
which most old-timers at the bat fail
to debating better in his mature
years than when but two or three
years in the majors.
He hasn't gone home-run crazy,
nor has he been hitting long drives
with much plentitude. He has been
cracking the ball between the field
ers or on q line, and by the middle OF
the season he should have his 100
hits. If he holds his pace.
Hornsby has been out so much this
year that he has been unable to catch
Wheat. The latter was sixteenth in
the league last season at the end OF
the year, when Hornsby was leading
Frisch was twenty sixth. Frisch is
running Wheat race this summer
and IL hitting nearly so points better
than he did in 1922. That brings the
most of the National League bat
ting race between a wet" and a
kid" AS novel as the fight has been
to date, every one has overlooked II
seemingly because Hornsby hasn't
been In the competition.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-07-06
WEISSMULLER is ILL;
MAY NOT SWIM AGAIN

CHICAGO, July e. Johnny
WeissmulIer. crack swimmer of
the Illinois Athletic Club and
holder of all swimming records up
to half mile. is in a hospital here
today and all engagements sched-
uled for next month have been
cancelled. Weissmullers ailment
has been diagnosed as a leakage
of the heart, and 1T was said 1T
fs doubtful whether the aquatic
star would compete again. Physi-
clans who examined Weissmuller
said it would be necessary for the
star TO take n long rest.
Overexertion at Decatur last
Wednesday, when Johnny SWAN
i've hard races, breaking the world
record for 500 meters in one of
them, was given as the cause of
his injury.
Evening star., 1923-07-06

would be a pleasure to follow play
ers who it was believed never would
be guilty Of knowingly playing the'
kind of golf that would slow, up
chorused. NO, go ahead"
Prior to driving off one of the
participants said to another as he
hustled down from the clubhouse
for minute or two. is there
match on?"
Tip" as he was called said:
Ysr I'll take on 5,t1 all d three 6d,is1 of you
hole?" was the query he got from
one of his rivals
He said s'Twenty- five ceets."
Two others of the foursome ac-
cepted his def, the third member de-
One Of the members of the wait
ing dub twosome advised that you
fellows had better take a book.
keeper with you"
Dubs' Hopes Shattered.
All except one of the foursome the
member who refused to figure in the
wagering, hit long balls off the tee
and the pair of dubs had visions of
enjoying a speedy round and at the
same time getting some pointers on
the game.
When the foursome had gotten out
of harms ways the dubs drove off,
getting where 1t was possible for
| them to reach the green on their
second shot. They walked to where
their balls lay, expecting by that
time that the real golfng quartet
ahead would be ready to drive off the
second tee, but, 10 and behold on
looking up they were discovered TO
be on the first green. and there they
dallied for an unseemly long period
Distance from where their balls
lay on the green was carefully meas
ured, small obstacles were removed
careful sight was taken and finally
some one would putt. BY the time
this procedure went the rounds of
the quartet. the two dubs, resting
heavily on their clubs, wished they
had asserted themselves and gone OUT
ahead of the star performers.
These facts were duplicated or
every green. and when the two
dubs were waiting to drive off No
tee one foursome was approaching
No. green, another quartet was
driving off No. tee. eight other
players were waiting there and still
four more We're coming up to that
point. When the CLASSY quartet
drove off No the two dubs and
foursome comprised all the players
in sight. All of the others who be-
came tied up back of the stars" ap-
parently started well back of the six
mentioned.
It took the two dubs. who ordinarily
would have gone around in less than
hour and half. practically two hours
to play the nine holes. And all be-
quainted with the rules and ethics of
the game took their good old time
for the reason that a pittance was al
stake.
Evening star., 1923-07-06

Frankly. the top row of batting in
the National League is somewhat of
sensation all the way through, con-
sidering the fact that its occupants
weren't picked for the premiers.
There are Wheat, Frisch. Grimm.
O'Farrell of Chicago. Barnhart of
Pittsburgh, Bottomley of st. Louis.
Mokan Of Philadelphia, Young Of
New York and Traynor Of Pittsburgh,
looking down on the. multitude from
seats that have been occupied in the
past by men whose names long ago
were enrolled on the blue ribbon list
of battles.
Wheat is a nine-year 800 hitter. In
1912 he began his career as a men,
ber of the 300 lodge with .305. In
1913, he batted .301; In 1914. .319; in
1916, .312, and in 1917. he duplicated
his 1916 record. In 1918 he was
highest in his life up to then. with
.335. He slid back in 1919. but in 1920
batted 1928. In 1921 and last year he
equaled his 1918 record by batting
1885 again.
This year he has been lowering
around the 400 mark the most of the
time and has practically been the
Evening star., 1923-07-06
SIX CLUBS SEEKING SHARE
OF WORLD SERIES SPOILS
Yanks Seemingly Have Third Straight Flag Sewed
Up and Red Sox Are Outclassed, But Others
Are in Thick of Scrap.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~HCAGO July 6With the Yankees enjoying
oneha the place Athletics and
almost half completed would that the American
1928 championship practically decided Should
nothing better than break their
their contender would
which winning five of eight payedo
coveted gonfalon Those
But the third
still
Nationals
seventh place oneaf
and respectable showing portion
Bushs
in the 6rstdi
Evening star., 1923-07-06

A couple of dubs. players in the
near-50 class. were in line to go
out ahead of the CLASSY" foursome.
They had placed their bags in the
rack. according to the accepted
method, and their turn had been
reached. However, the select quar-
tet. three of whom after finishing
one round had tossed their bags on
the grass in front of the clubhouse,
evading the usual procedure, rushed
the G first % tee u one of Of tbsm Pssaon ssy,ng OF
You don't mind US going ahead, do
your
Give Way to "Stars.-
Knowing they were golfers of
ability and feeling sure that 1t
Evening star., 1923-07-06

went 10 the pldte lOuI t!IlcS.
Thompson. on the mound for the
Indians, hurled brilliantly. allowing
but four hits. Chules. second sacker
of the winners. also aided his team
at the bat. He connected for three
wallops in four times at bat.
Swede Swanson. who has put the
aviators in the lim/light this year,
was in ragged forn. Twelve of the
seventeen blows we're garnered of
him.
GarfeIds row loom strong after
letic Club s to 0. in section A of the
unlimitI division. This was one of
the Nggest upsets of the year
Av~<ll, hurting for the Garfelds.
proved that he has the stun to place
his team in the running: He held
the losers to six hits. while his nine
collected twelve.
American Legion successfully made
it's debut in section A of the unlim-
of the w. F. Roberts nine. to 0.
Clatterbuck allowed only two safeties.
while Buffy and Dom of the losers
were slammed for eight. Degnan
drove triple for the Legionnalres.
Phirs Athletic Club showed a
heavy hitting combination when ii
trounced the Mariners, 5 to 0, in
section c of the unlimited division.
Fourteen hits accounted for the vic
tory. Welde, boxman for the win
ners, allowed but six bingles. Brad
ley led both teams at the stick, con-
Meeting for three wallops out of four
times at the plate. Brist drove two
bingles out of three times up.
Timely sIugEing by Collrie. Taylor,
Tucci and Seger of the Waverly Ath
letic Club enabled their nine to
trounce the Lexingtons, to 2, in sec
ton A of the senior division. Eleven
slashing bingles were obtained by
waverly Mccormick, one of the
best young boxmen in the city, was in
rare form, allowing the heavy hitting
Lexingtons but seven hits.
Argyle and Thomson mines waged
one of the best battles seen thus far
in section A of the junior division.
The former won. to 4. when it
combed the slants of Smith for seven
timely safeties. The losers garnered
twelve bingles. but failed to bat ef-
fectively. Dean and Stackhouse each
drove a triple.
Park View Juniors were in top form
against the Epiphany Lqtherans, ms
junior division. Wellens of the win
ners led his team at the bat. collect
ing two out of three. Simmons of
Epiphany was touched for eight wal
lops.
Displaying n snappy defensive game.
the Mount Pleasant juniors came to
the front. defeating the Simpson toss
ers, s to 4, in section c of the Junior
division. Garrett slammed a homer
for the losers. Each side made eight
safeties
Corinthians easily downed Park
View, to 4, in section A of the
midget division. The winners got
twelve safeties two of which were
doubles by Baker. Cifola hurled well
for the Corinthians, allowing but
seven bingles.
Evening star., 1923-07-06
RED SOX. z; MACKS. 5
LAT HQsToN.I

Totals. SO 1s "a II Totals. 80 10 81 20
sBatted for Hasty in fifth.
fBatted for Kellett in eighth.
Philadelphia -. Q ! o-6
Runs-Matthews, Miller, MCGOWAN (2), Kel.
lett, Mitchell, J. Harris (2), MCMILLAN, Few.
ster .(2). Quinn. Errors-:Riconda, Dykes. J.
Harris, FeTster. Two-base hit-Pieinish.
bases-Rioonda (2(, MoMillan. Fewster. Sac
rihces--Dykss,. Perkins. Quinn. Double plays
Burns; Burns to Mitchell to Burns. Left on
bases-Philadelphia,. o; Boston, 8. Bases on
Balls-of Hasty, /; off Kellett, l; off B.
/; By Kellett, 1; by Quinn, e. Hits-of Has.
ty, in innings off Kellett. / in 8 innings ;
ris. Balk--Quinn. Losing pitcher-B. Harris.
Umpires-Messrs. Owen and Connolly, Time
Of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-06
BRAVES AFTER GAME.

East Washington Braves are seek
ing games with strong colored mines.
Challenges may be sent to Manager
Charles Booth, 702 18th street north
east. The Braves won over the Ar
lington tossers, 13 to 10, in their last
engagement
Evening star., 1923-07-06
MOHAWK NINE DISPLAYS
TITLE FORM In VICTORY

OHAWK A. C. is likely retain the title
wv tinues ball that
Field II of the unlimited division Of the
and Underwood of which circuit drives by Fraser
batting record the this
Evening star., 1923-07-06
CHERRYDALE HANDS JOLT
TO THE ARLINGTON TEAM

VIRGINIA harbors bitter base ball foes Washington.
Cherydale gained the edge the yesterday
1t went sluggng making nineteen
Wnegarden the mound for Cherryd
eight of which
Sherrydale when he connected hits
Evening star., 1923-07-06
BREAKS SWIMMING MARK.

RYE. N. Y, July 6-Gertrude
Ederle of the Women's Swimming
Association, shattered her own world
record for 220 yards, free style, in
open water when she won the metro
politan championship. Her time Of
minutes 49 seconds was one e-fifth Of
second faster than the mark she
established last year.
Evening star., 1923-07-06
"STARS"PROVE OFFENDERS
In EAST POTOMAC PARK
Knowingly Delay Players Back of Them When They
Daily on Every Green Because s'something"
Is at Stake on Each Hole.
BY w. II. HOTEL.

{ who
of the Scottish tying the Rock Creek how about
the socaed golfers Park links who
doing the thing and apparently nc
which three who frequent
the Potomac
datory
the the that Something
Evening star., 1923-07-06
ST. CYPRIANs DIVIDE.

St. Cyprian tossers divided a dou-
ble-header with the Georgetown
Props, losing the first, IL to 3, and
taking the nightcap, IL to 5. Gordon
hurled well for the winners in the
second.
Evening star., 1923-07-06

tBatted for Cvensros In ninth.
Chicago ss s.sS,: ,:;'..Sa 1S9SS -
RunsasHooPer. Shelly. Kamm; E.zsll, VIII
son. Gerber. Two-bsse hit-willisms. sacri-
fce-Falk. Double plays-Ezzell, McManus.
Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 8. Bases on balls-Of
Cvengros, 2; off Davis: Q: Struck out-By
Umpires-Messrs. Holmes. Nallin and Moriarty.
Time Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-06
WHEAT PROVES SENSATION
WITH BAT In OLD LEAGUE
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

THEAT of Brooklyn making the fight of his life
Wv thing in championship batting honors base ball. The fact
that he the National League
Il knew Zack could hit" said of the od-me
didn't the old could hard
League half of the wish him luck for I'd like
mai up a he
Evening star., 1923-07-06
eat Race On First Don Dubs Not Only Ones Who Tie Up
TWO DUELS RESULT
IN LEAGUE CLASHES

Postmaster General tossers earned
a hard fought battle from Rural
Mails nine. 8 to 6, in the Post once
League. A pitchers duel was waged
between Morse of the winners and
Povich. each allowing seven hits.
Young's triple aided the victors.
tory. to s, against American Secur-
ity, in the Commercial series. The
losers could only gather five hits.
In the Railroad Y. Nj. C. A. cir
cult Express swamped Railway Mails
Service. Is to .. Twelve safeties ac-
counted for the score. Hughes held
the losers to four wallops.
TOssers from Annex No. walked
away with Supervising Architect, IS
to q. in the Treasury Interbureau
League. The winners garnered sew
enteen hits, two of which were hon.
erS by Rutan.
Simons, hurling for Union Printers,
was in rare form against Navy, his
nine winning. ! to l. in the Depart
mental series. He allowed but four
blows, while his team piled up eight.
Eighteen hits enabled Civil Serv-
ice to down Museum. Is to 3, In the
Colored Departmental circuit. HON.
ers were made by c. Johnson and
Anderson of the winners.
Navy Yard OF the Government
League forfeited to Interstate.
Evening star., 1923-07-06

TIP FOR FISHERMEN.
HARPER'S FERRY. w. Va, July
6.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1923-07-06
Corinthians easily do

Corinthians easily downed Park
View. to 4. in section A of the
midget division. The winners got
twelve eafetieS two of which were
doubles by Baker. Cifola hurled well
for the Corinthians, allowing but
seven bingles.
Evening star., 1923-07-06
SENIOR DIVISION.
(SECTION b.
JUNIOR DIVISION.

(SECTION Al
Today's game-Warwiok VS.. winton, Rose.
dale.
Yesterdays result-Argyle. s.; Thomson, 4.
STANDING.
Team; ". T. Pct; Team. v. I. Pct;
Winton.... 9 1000 Elliott..,... 9 j 800
Argyle. 1000 Thomson. 200
(SECTION b.
Todsy's game-Shamrock Juniors VS.. Epiph-
any. Randle Field.
Yesterdays rrsults-Park View Juniors, 9;
Epiphany Lutheran, 2.
STANDING.
sham. 5rs ! 1000 w.Ssriy.... T; o / 900 90
Epiphany.. 1000 Langdon... 900
Park View 1 1000 Epiph, ,Luth. 900
(SECTION Co.
Today's game-warwick Prep vs.. st. Mar.
tin; 17th and streets southeast.
Yesterdays result-Mount Pleasant, 8;
Simpson, T.
STANDING
Team. W. 1: Pot. Team. ". 1. Pct:
st. Martin. loo Tremonts... ! 900
Mt. Pleas't / o 1000 warwicks. 900
Evening star., 1923-07-06

MIDGET DIVISION.
(SECTION A.
Today's game-Linworth Midgets vs.. Peer
less, Union Station Plaza.
Yesterdays result-Corinthian, 8; Park
View, 4.
Evening star., 1923-07-06

Displaying a snappy defensive game
the Mount Pleasant juniors came to
the front. defeating the Simpson toss
ers, s to 4, in section c of the junior
division. Garrett slammed a homer
for the losers. Each side made eight
safeties
Evening star., 1923-07-06

Park View Juniors were in top form
against the Epiphany Lutherans.
winning, 9 to 2, in section B of the
junior division. Wellens of the win
ners led his team at the bat, collect
ing two out of three. Simmons OF
Epiphany was touched for eight wal
lops.