davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
OF
EAGLES DIS

ANAcoRrEs. June sO.--Anaeortea
said goodbye 10 several thousand
Eagles last night and today. as tho
Delegates 70 tho annual convention
departed for their homes. Tho husi'
ness OF the convention was wound M
Tuesday with committee reports. the
election OF officers and a parade. The
next convention win DO held In
Yakima.
Officers elected werci y, c. Collier.
president. Seattle. jess l.. Hayens.
vice president, Hoqulam: Prank
Dowd. secretary. soat,,o; s. A Hoag.
treasurer. Hoauhm; Walter A.
Woods. chaplain. Eelliugham; II,
Wagner. conductor, Anacortss: Louis
Sylvester, inside guard. Gle Eluni,
Don Lewis, outside guard. Kent. state
trustcos--John Gronow. Aberdeen;
George ~ Haogle. Spokane. Herbert
Baldwin. Kent; past president. Craw.
ford White, Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
LIBERTY

Richard BArthslmess and Dorothy
Glsh IN Tho Brigh, Shawl" a
screen veruion % Joseph Hsrgcs.
hclmers famous Spanish romance
story. arc dsllghting audiences at
tho Liberty theatcr now. This pic
ture presents tho stars IN roles that
arc tho mos, ambitious and dramatic
they have ever been soen In. The
colorfui locale for the story n Cuba,
In tho time Of Spanish domination
that preceded liberation. Dathelmes-
has tho role OF young American
who takes M tho cause Of tho Gu.
ban rebels and fights for ~ Dorothy
Glsh apoparr as n beautiful and nj.
turing Spanish dancer. and tho two
stars receive tho supper, Of an ex.
colieut cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
COLONIAL.

Tho Worlds a Stngc.- n p'c,ur.
izaiion OF Eiinar Giyn'+ story Of
Hollywood. 10 now at tho Colonial
theater. with Dorothy Phillips in
tho featured role.
Tho picture deals with tho ex.
pcrisneea OF a stage actress con.
nccted with n transforming Shake
sperjan troupe which bSeomo y
stranded. An occasion comes when
sho Is asked 10 lend Tho screen n
new personality. ssso iB overjoycd.
particularly 80 when aho discovers
that lovs Ia offered IN the bargain.
However. her happiness II short.
lived. And tho hcr homo llfo n n
living nightmare OF disbursement
md despair. sho continues 20 mask
hor emotions before tho camera.
Ultimately. real love triumphu and
n lasting happiness IA her reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Mexican Officials
Are Duel Principals

NIENICo CITY. juno so.-Four
high dlgnltaries. including tho min
lister OF foreign affairs. are tho prin-
cipais In two challenges 10 duels, ac.
eording 60 the Graphlco today.
Tho newspaper states that jose
Maria do In Cara. former minister
TO Holland. has challenged Alberto
PAM, minister OF foreign affairs. fol-
lowing an argument over back pay
and that Gen. Jesus Castro. governor
OF DURANGO has challenged Roduc
Gonzales Gorza. former president Of
Mexico and now member OF tho
chamber OF deputies Tho two en-
gagged in q fist fight recently. tho
story states
II Is not known whether the ehal.
lenges have been accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

Is now attempting 20 locate him.
stoddon disappeared from his home
In Omaha, Mob, recently and Is now
believed 20 DO in Seattle. He has
been married for IS years and his
wife IL very anxious 10 locate him.
al information concerning siodden
should be mailed % Mn. John Dha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
WINTER GARDEN

An interesting story OF tho mod.
ern fiapper Is contained in what
Fools Men Are" tho picture fcA.
turing Fflrs Blnnsy. AZ Tho Winter
Garden. which n 10 have ita last
showings wednesday nigist. Tho
story tells OF how a society napper
allows herself 70 break up tho home
Of her sister and after running
wild" for a time. finally comes
10 herself and reoonclle5 her sister
and husband and wins husband
Tor herself
Tho attraction az the Winter Ger.
den starting Thursday will be Poia
SsEri In Tho Polish Dancer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
COLUMBIA

what wives want" \ picture Of
domestic troubles with Ethel Grey
Terry playing tho leading role II now
NJ tho Columbia thcaier. what
Wives Want" esnters around a pres
cnt-dAy marital problem that n
largely Responsible for tho grinding
Of tho divorce mill II concerns n
husband who ia too busy making
money 10 give his wife tho attention
that aho thinks aho deserves, and In
consequences sho looked elsewhere for
this attention. a younger sister.
who. Strangely enough. acts an n
mother TO tho elder. steps In a, n
critical moment aud saves her from
an act OF folly but is herself crucificd
on tho cross OF suspicion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

and sensations In addition 20 tho
many Wild animals eeen In ~. It's
story concorna tho adventures that
besCt y party OF tourists who aru
seeking a hidden treasure IN tho
African jungisa- Grace Darmond Ia
tho star and nho has the support
o. n good cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
PALACE HIP

- Dangerous Adventure" Wild
animal picture with n thrilling ad.
venture story. ia proving good nj.
traction aa tfo feature offering at
tho Palace Hip theator this week.
Tho picture Is said 20 contain thrills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
blue MOUSE

A mystery comedy picture. The
MArriaFs Chance" II entertaining
Blue Mouse audiences this week,
Tho story. written by Hampton Del
Ruth. has an unusual and ahscrb-
ing plot and tho comedy runs clear
thru II. Milton siis and Alta Allen
arc seen In tho principle roles sup
ported by an excellent cast, which
includes Henry II. waiihAil, Tully
Marshall. Irens Rich. Mitchell Lewis
and Laura Ia Varnlo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
STRAND

All tho artistry. perfection OF de-
tail and iaviahnoss OF production
which featured In tho creation OF
Cosmopolitan Productions WHOM
Knlghthood Was in Flower" were
employed In the production ot En-
omlen OF Women" tho perturbation
OF Vicente Blasco Ihanez's latest
aud. NJ many consider. his best TO-
nance Tho picture II now tho Of
ferlnE at tho Strand theater, Tho
scenic beauty and tho dramatic
value Of tho production arc Haid to
exceed that Of any other film shown
hero recently. In pio,urizinE tho
famous story. a brilliant cas-. was
assembled also. Lionel nnrrymoro
and Alma Rubens. two OF tho
screens greatest dramatic players,
aro featured. and Garcih Hughes,
Pedro do Cordoba. William Collier,
Jr.. and number OF other s'hru
have imporian, rolea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

Calvin Wright and Ben Zecl. The
American Red Gross desires tho ad-
dresses OF Calvin Wright and Ben
Zeck. Wright was formerly OF Dal.
las. Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

Bal, a. 4iis N. 18th ave-, Omaha,
Neb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

John II. stodden. Tho wife OF John
y. Hiodden II reported very III and
Evening star., 1923-07-08
WELLS ASKS CRACK
AT WALKERS CROWN
BY FAIRPLAY,

Bermondsey Billy Wells of London.
who is seeking a match with Mickey
Walker for the worlds welterweight,
says he has learned so much as a
result of experience with American
fighters that he feels he has good
prospects of success in the proposed
welter title bout. He was sparrins
partner for Jack Dempsey while the
champion trained for Tommy Glib
"It is easy to see that the Amer
leans have a lot to teach u.s." says
Billy, who is a fine-looking, intelli-
that we British fighters have 1t all
wrong. What America fighters know
all about and we know little about
Is in-fghting. But in boxing at long
range the British fighter, 1 think, has
stuff which the American should
"What have tried to do since /
have been in this country has been
to retain all that thought was good
over as much Of the American
methods as I regarded necessary. AS
a. consequence / feel that ! am in a
position to fight for the world welter
title with good chances of triumph"
Z Jack Dempsey and Kearns both are
enthusiastic over Jack Burke. light
heavy from Pittsburgh who has been
working out with the champion. He
has shown real heart in mixing with
has had better success in walloplng
Jack than any other OF his sparring
Copyright, 1923,
Evening star., 1923-07-08
BOWEN AND AHEARN
TO BOX AT BERWYN

The lightweight championship Of
the District will be at stake when
Andy Bowen hooks UP with Goldie
Ahearn in the ten-round feature bout
Of the hiry-four-round boxing show
to be given at Sportland Heights,
Berwyn. Md, Thursday. July 10,
under the auspices OF the Robert z.
Peary Ship 427, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Both leather pushers are con-
sidered the best in the lightweight
class here.
Five bouts are booked. including
an eight-round affair between Billy
Vincent and Johnny Conroy. for the
welterwelght championship Of the
District. Other bouts follow:
Six rounds-Joe Montana VS.. Heinie
Orchard OF the Pacific coast
Six rounds-John L. Smith VS.. Bob
Ioeman of the Navy.
Four rounds-Silent Patterson of
the Vincent B. Costello Post VS.. Bat
Woodman of the u. S. S. Mayf1ower.
Much interest is being manifested in
this fray. In their first battle Wood
man knocked out Patterson in seven
rounds, but in the second engage
ment the ex-soldier turned the
tables by crumbling Woodman in
two sessions.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
GIBBONSI is GREETED
BY THE HOME FOLKS

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 7-"Let's
make IL Knockout" was the slogan
adopted for st. Paui's welcome today
to its fighter Tommy Gibbons, on
his return from Shelby. Mont
Hundreds Of Twin cities admirers
of Tommy-the man who won fame
by staying the limit of fifteen rounds
with Jack Dempsey, gathered at the
Union station to greet him this
morning.
Members OF athletic organizations
the American Legion and city, civic
and social clubs were in the throng
that met Gibbons and his family and
escorted them to the Town and
Country Club for breakfast.
A parade from Como Park to the
state capitol and the downtown dis
trict followed, winding up at Rice
Park. where the st. Paul boxer was
welcomed officially by Mayor Arthur
E. Nelson Of st. Paul.
One Of the first to greet Gibbons
was his equally well known brother,
Phantom" Mike Gibbons.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
GENARO EXTENDED
TO WHIP A NOVICE

PITTSBURGH. July 7.-Frankie
Genaro of New York, American fly
weight champion, won the newspaper
decision on points in the ten-round
main bout of the milk and ice fund
boxing show at Forbes Field TO-DAY,
defeating Tony Norman of Pittsburgh.
Genaro weighed 112h pounds and
Norman ia pounds.
1t was a fast fight with Genaro
showing good form. but Norman. a
novice. put up a surprising battle.
Genaro was credited with taking six
rounds and Norman four. Norman Q
ability to reach Genaro's jaw with
hard lefts brought him applause from
the big crowd. When Genaro left the
ring he took with him a cut on the
nose. Norman was unmarked.
Carl Tremaine of Cleveland, 116k
pounds, knocked out Pete Zivic OF
Pittsburgh, 115M pounds, with a
right to the jaw. in the seventh round
Of a scheduled ten-round bout.
Cuddy de Marco of Charlerot, Pa,
12S pounds. won on points from
Bobby Garcia of Baltimore, l2bh
pounds, in a ten-round bout.
Johnny Fundy, once featherweight
champion of the A. E. F. but now
Weighing 1872 pounds. won on points
from X. o. Circus of Pittsburgh. 13s
pounds, In a six-round bout.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

owe fataI.
5sfhs n i1i.r 51s PM Roberts s2ssE7s5 IS Fssx9s y
Boiling Field, at 7th and Monroe northeast
5:l5 pm. C-St. Josephs VS.. Phils, ~
Hilltop Field, .5:l5 pm.
VS.. Lexington, at Randle, Sis pm; waver-
ly VS.. Roamer, at Union Park, Sis pm,
Junior division-seotion A-warwiok A c.
Waverly VS.. Epiphany Lutheran, at 18th and
B streets northeast, 5:l5 pm. C-Warwtck
Prep VS.. Simpson, at 18th and streets
Midget division-section A-Emblem Re
serves VS. Park View, at Union station plaza.
Observation-Disclosures division-seotion A
STADIUM, Sis pm: B-DOminican LyoeuIn
VS.. Mohawk, at Washington Barracks SIS
pm. C--oDonneIls VS.. Mariners, at George.
town hollow. Sis pm.
Senior division - Section Plaza vs
waverly. at Union Park. 6:15 pm. B-Psr1
VS. 1,,SGa1 CentuEy. r., at RGsedaie, 5:l6 pm.
gyle f9d, Ill st Hilltop Field 5:l6 pm; g-shsm
pm. C-TTemont VS.. Mt. Pleasant 4
Handley Field. 6:l6 pm
FRIDAY-Unlimited division-section A.
Junior Order VS.. Petworth at Congress
/ Heights. Sis pm. B-Park View VS. Sham.
| fcTter VS.. Milan, at Union Park, sis p'm,
Senior division-Section A-st Teresa vs
Roamer. at Randle. Sis pm. B-Aztec vs.
tinworth, at Washington Barracks tpendirs
Junior division-sectiOn A-Elucott vs.. S..
Joseph Juniors at Rosedale,- 6:l5 pm B.
RasieP RshsaGn 515 fsr6fsldt' 6a ot sTsTy NJ
a. TN and Monroe streets northeast. 5:l5 Pm,
Midget dtvision-Section A-Aurora vs.. Parx
view, at Union station plaza, Sis pm
Evening star., 1923-07-08


If ever there was a moving target.
Gibbons was one. And when Jack
did get him in a position where he
might have sent in solid prod to
the body or chin. Tommy very easily
and gracefully locked the cham
pion's arms and had him helpless.
Cold. accurate Judgment would lead
to the conclusion that while Jack ha
lost nothing in the way Of ability to
sock from a set position-and let 1t
two weeks he fractured Wray'S jaws
and broke George Godfrey's ribs with
sixteen-ounce gloves-his short jolts,
particularly with the left hand, have
suffered some loss of power.
Now that Gibbons has shown the
way. clever men who meet Dempsey
in the future will probably take pat
tern, so far at least as action in the
clinches is concerned 1t therefore
behooves Jack to do some hard work
in superb condition, and If he applies
himself he would be able to restore
his one-time deadly jolting ability.
No man ever needed fifteen rounds
more than Dempsy did. So far as his
future is concerned. the best thing
that ever happened to him was to
have Gibbons stay the full route; and
the fact that the champion was going
much harder in the eleventh. twelfth
thirteenth and fourteenth rounds
the fifteenth he finished up in "a furi-
Gus and consistent blaze of power
gives eloquent hint that Dempsey is
far from approaching the end of his
career.
AS to Firpo or Willard as oppo-
nents, the fact has been made clear
IN his training at Great F'alls-as in
previous battles against Willard,
Fred Fulton and Bill Brennan-that
big men are made to order for him
and that he has greater difficulty In
putting the X. 0. punch on smaller
men who move more swiftly
Pitted against Firpo, Dempsey. with
his speed and boxing skill, should be
able to hold the ArgentineS deadly
but somewhat slow right hand at
sufficient number of gloves upon the
wild bull of the pampas to outpoint
him by a wide margin. If not knock
him out. And the same holds true IL
Dempsey meets Willard. AS for Will
lard and Firpo. sporting men the
country over who have been in Shelby
think that Jess has a splendid chance
to beat the Latin. They figure that
Jess can stand all sorts of punish
ment and that his ability to hit will
win the day.
All of which may be taken for
what II Is worth. The manner In
which the experts fell down in dop-
ing out the Dempsey Gibbons bat
who thought Jack would knock
Tommy for a goal before the eighth
round passed into history-shows
that exporting in pugilisn is ridicu-
lous in its futility.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-07-08
INDIANS SET RECORD
IN WINNING, 27 TO 3

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July THE
largest score ever compiled by an
American League club was registered
by Cleveland this afternoon when 1t
defeated Boston in the first half of
the doubleheader, 81 to 8.
The previous record was "a to 2,
set by Philadelphia against Detroit.
May Is. 1912.
The Indians also tied the record by
scoring in every inning and came
within one run of tying the American
League mark bv scoring thirteen runs
In the sixth inning.
Cleveland also won the second
game, s to 5.
BY winning both games the Indians
took undiSputed possession of second
place.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
SKI IN A PATHETIC
PLEA BEFORE COURT
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, July 7.-Battling Sikh made a
pathetic appeal to Judge Escoffier OF the
French civil tribunal this afternoon
against what he termed the "persecu-
ton to which he has been subjected
for the past several months, culminat-
ing in an attachment placed by one Of
his numerous former managers on any
and all purses or stakes for which the
battler may fight In the future.
M. Edmond Lapart OF Toulouse was
the plaintiff In the case. He already
had a lien on Skis end Of the purse
for his fight against Morelle on June 2
and today an injunction was served
upon the promoters forbidding them to
pay the Senegalese any money for fight
ing Marcel Miles tomorrow.
NJ. Lapart, who was one OF Skis
earliest managers, holds what his law
yers claim is a perfectly legal and bind
ing contract emitting him to 80 per cent
Of Skis earnings. The contract is
dated 1918 Sikh has had a baker 8
dozen Of managers since.
The Senegalese. who has been train
ing earnestly for the Miles battle to-
morrow, appeared in low spirits. He
said:
"I am tired Of fighting for glory. got
only chicken feed when licked Carpen-
tier. why don't they let up on me?
need money for my family"
The court postponed Judgment until
July II. Meanwhile SIKH will not re-
ceive single centime for fighting
Miles.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
FIGHT TICKET LIMIT
PRICE FIXED AT $40

NEW YORK, July 7.-Deciding the
day for big purses for championship
pugilistic matches is past. Tom
O'Rourke, matchmaker of the Polo
Grounds Athletic Club. has announced
that hereafter the top price for a seat
at title bout would be $40, plus tax.
ut has been decided that the public
has been MIXED, and will not stand
for it," O'Rourke said. "and that no
two fighters are worth the prices
the public has been charged to see
them perform in the past"
Evening star., 1923-07-08
TVS TIE FOR THIRD
BY J0LTING MACKS

DETROIT, July Detroit earned
n tie for third place in the American
League today by taking double
header from Philadelphia. 9 to s. in
the first game and to 8 in the second.
The Tigers won the first game by
hard hitting and captured the second
contest in the eighth inning when
Heilmann drove the ball over the
center field wall for a home run,
scoring Manush ahead of him.
Miller, Philadelphia's left fielder.
also scored a home run, lifting drive
over the score board in the eighth In
ming of the first game.
Manager Cobb and Third Baseman
Riconda exchanged blows in the eighth
inning of the second game after Ri
conda had blocked the Tiger leader
off third
Evening star., 1923-07-08
POTOMACS BEATEN
BY HAVANA RED SOX

Potomacs dropped the first game Of
a two-game series to the Havana Red
yeste rday. TO 6.
Nutail OF the visitors pitched good
bail all the way, while Smith was
lnefectiEe and poorly supported.
Ihe second and last game Of the
series between the teams Will be
prayed today at $3.50 o'clock 1t will
be the last appearance of The Pn-
tomacs here until July Is.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Totals. SO l3 "a II Totals. .43 "a 81 Is
'Batted for Walters in the fourth.
Siavois SEssoh ~ '''''''9 70 -

Runs-Collirs, Burns, Harris, Janieson (4),
Summa, Connolly (2), Speaker (3), Knode,
sewen g. Stephenson 81, Lutzke {sl.
(a). Physiological (2), MCMILLAN, RULER
ton, sewell, Lutzke. Two-base hits-Pitten.
ger. Lutzke (2), Stephenson (3). Three base
mts-Janheson, Brewer. Stolen bases-Sewell
(e), Lutzke. saorifces-stephenson, Lutzke,
Coveleskie. Double plsys-sewen to Brower,
Sewell to Stephenson to Knode. Left on bases
OF Fullerton, 4; OF o'Doul 8; of stinson, O.;
of coyeleshe. l; Of Metevier, 8. Struck out
BY stin.on, l; by Metevier. 1. Hits-of
innings OF stinson, 6 in innings; of Cove
leskie, In innings; off Metevier, 7 IN g In.
nings. Ht by pitcher-By Fullerton (SewelD.
Coveleskie. Losing pitcher-Fuuerton. Um-
pires-Messrs. Owens and Connolly. Time Of
game-2 hours and 10 minutes,
Evening star., 1923-07-08
ch Not Greatly So,Ued ndot Fans Treats This Week
CLEVERNESS OF GIBBONS
i THWARTED THE CHAMPION
lack Did Not Get Much of Chance to Land at Long
Range-Ttleholder, Though, Apparently
Has Lost Power i'm Short Jolts.
BY SPARROW McdANN.

his punch have ground
for their altogether right in their
considers the wonderful strategy
fighting the champion and couples this
has been knocked Oft his
careehe thought that it not umch
Dmpseys wlop the qualities which the
him in running the entire
the dead for the DempyGibbons scrap
to million
of
pugst namely ha the Manassas mauler
Evening star., 1923-07-08

the MohawkS encounter the Amerit
opening of the Union Park, 18th an
Finney Kelly. veteran sandIot
hurler. probably will toll on the
mound for the Mohawks. Hudson
and Winegardner will be held In re-
serve. Either Snyder or Noone will
receive.
The hurting assignment for the
Legionaries will be given TO Ed
Kelly or Buck Clatterbuck, with Nc
Clay or -Burth doing the catching.
Victory for the Legion will be es-
In the last fray.
Another good game Is the clash
between the Knickerbockers and the
Cherrydale Athletic Club to be played
on the grounds at 37th and Reservoir
streets. The Georgetown club will
get plenty of opposition in the next
two weeks, for it has scheduled
games with Silver Spring and Domin-
lean Lyceums.
What promises to be one OF the best
games OF the season is booked for
the Georgia avenue diamond when
the Silver Spring Tigers will hook
Play Will start at 3:15 o'clock. Names
prominent in local base ball activities
will appear in the Virginia lineup
Buck Sterzer is pilot Of the Colonial
Beach team. and Shrider, Atkinson
| Besiey and Gordon are members OF
| the club. Buck will guard the frsi
| sack.
| Today's game will be a return bat
l tie. the Silver Spring outfit having
won at Colonial Beach yesterday II
fast game. s to 2. 1t was the
first defeat Of the year for the Co.
Ionial Beach OUTFIT. Grubb pitched
| we'll for silver Spring and Blair
| Fraser, Chandler and Bernhardt die
| some good work at the bat and in thu
field.
Diamond Athletes OF the Peerles:
| Athletic Club will tackle a strong TO,
when they battle the Harlem Athletic
Club at 3 o'clock at 35th and Wis
consin avenue. Peerless players arr
| expected to report at 1:SO o'clock a
FNorth Capitol and I streets.
Several hundred base ball fans o
| Hyattsville are expected to turn ou
for the opening clash of a three
| letic Club and the Mount Rainie
nine to be played on the BRENTWOOD
diamond at 8 o'clock. The teams ar
! bitter foes.
Mount Rainier Emblem Reserves
| will battle the Milan Juniors on th'
| Brentwood field. Burton. who ha
| been suffering from the effects of ;
| hurt arm, will appear In the line-ul
for the Emblems. Earl Baaman will
toe the mound for the Maryland nine
A redhot game is expected to TAX
| place when the Piketown Athlete
Club visits the Triangle Athletic Clul
| of Seat Pleasant at o'clock. Pike
| town players are urged to report a
| 1890 o'clock at 1902 18th street south
, east.
Manager Rothery of the Yanke
| Athletic Club wants the following
| players to report at / o'clock at 80
| 14th street, prior to the battle witt
| the Clarendon Athletic Club on tn
yirginians' grounds: Capt. zabekatt
Faina, Pricci. Nash, Griffith, Freschl
Garrilli. Bricker. Morgan. Dakin. Hile
NJ. Jett, C. Jett, PAMELA and Fisher.
Since its victory over the Knick
l erbockers the st. Stephen Club ex
I poets to take the measure of tn
Milan Athletic Club today on tn
grounds at 18th and D streets north
east.
| Stokes or COlIinEer of the Brook
Evening star., 1923-07-08

shanks, summa t3). Speaker. Stephenson (2),
Lutzke (2): Error-shanks. Two-base hits
Picinioh Speaker, Summa (2). Three-base
hts-Stephenson, Lutzke. Home run-Stphen.
son. Stolen basss-summa, Stephenson. sao-
rifces-speaker. oNeill. Summa. Double
plsys-stephenson to Brewer, sewel to
Stephenson to Brewer, Lutzke to Stephenson
to Brewer: Left on bases-Boston, 8; CIeve-
land, 8: Bases on balls-of Murray, 6; off
Sedgood. j; OF Morton, Q. Struck out-By
Murray, 8; by Morton, 8. Hits-of Bedgood,
g In inning (none out In second); off Morton,
1us; IN . innings. Winning .Piteher-Morton.
Of game hours and is minutes.