davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-02

SlibscribaSe ~ lllalde
slls allunciOs a I4A
VERDAD" Revista Ca
tolica ilustrada seIna-
nal 81 de mayor circll-
laci6n. Hi una sOla
senlana tira mas nll-
meros que Las otras Ell
TN mes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-02
poR .yIoLAR La LEY yoLsTEAI

Por portar bebidas y tenerlas en-
su poder, en- la semana Ultima, y la
policfa de Santurce, denunci0 ante la
Corte Municipal, secci6n primera, a
Pablo Ealentfn, Felipe Fernandez, Ma
ntiel Cote Juan Rivera Eloy L0-
pez, por violaci6n Ia Ley yolstcad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-02
DANA REsTABLECIDA.

La distinguida DANA dofia Elisa Cal
deron, esposa de nuestro ilustre ami
go el Lcdo. Guerra Mondragon, esta
va completamente restablecfda, des-
pues de haber guardado CANA algu-
nos dfas.
Celebramos yivamente el restableci-
miento de Ia yirtuosa culta DANA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-02

situado en Ia Gale Allen NO. 10.
Para mas informes dirijase II Ad-
ministrador Judicial, Box 1886,
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-02

Cuandoss I'd. compra i'm automovil
Dodge tiene la seguridad de que el cos.
to por milla es mas bajo que e1 de
caalquier otro automovil y 's z
Andreu Aglilar & Co., Inc.
San Juan, P. r )
Sub-Agente, Francisco V. Muhiz.
Ponce -Guayama.Mayaguez. I, )
Adat.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-02

Y para usted maestro Cristobal IN
apInuso ealuroso. Bien se 10 inerece.
JoRGE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-02


IsiugisUN
al 47
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
BENTLEY GOING GOOD
Gets Bad Start But Is Pitching an5
Hitting Now.

New York, Aug. 4.-Jack Bentley,
who cost the New York Giants $780,
600, and who was hailed in the spring
as an exploded phenom, high-priced
lemon, is living down the odium of .
bad start.
Because of salary differences
Bentley was late in reporting to the
Giants. He was many pounds over
weight when he joined McGraw's club
and needed more than a few week.
given him to get into shape.
As result of poor condition Bent
ley's first three or four starts in the
National League were sad affairs. II
really seemed as if McGraw had been
bunked. Critics were ready to place
Bentley in the also ran class.
Just when ma jority of the ex-
perts were weakening on him. Bent
ley began to show the form that
made him the town hero in Balti
more. His pitching record shows that
in the first IA games worked he turn
ed in . victories. e
Bentley has not confined his &C
tivities. to pitching, he has been d
whale at the bat. Used as pinch
hitter when not pitching he is slug
gins the ball well over the 400
mark. s,,... -.
It's beginning to look as il Nc
Graw didn't get stung offer all.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
BAD YEAR FOR THEM
Few Young Pitchers Making Good ir
the Majors.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-This has been a
tough year for the development OF
young pitchers, particularly as regards
the American League. g..
The pitching records of the John
sonian organization fail to reveal the
name of single youngster who has
done anything out of the ordinary in
the pitching line.
Thurston Of Chicago and Zahniser
Of Washington, with five wins to
their credit, have been perhaps the
most successful, yet neither gives
evidence of being a star. Thurstou
was taken by Chicago from St
Iahniser was recently bought b,
the Nationals from the Southern
League.
Two left-handers. Shaute of Cleve
land and Walberg of Philadel
phia, got away good, but apparently
their first few games were merel!
flashes. -
The National League has Jared bet
ter, Jack Bentley. former Baltimor,
star. who while not a youngster, j.
making his big league debut with tn,
Giants and delivering.
Other young pitchers in the Ma
tional League who show promise ar,
Kaufman Of Chicago, Genewich q
Boston. Dickerman and Henry q
Brooklyn. Stuart of st. Louis and
Keen Of Chicago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
5G3S THE. SPORT PAGF9{XS r
Antonio First of in
Adams and Quinn Defy Father Time of Baseball
Veteran Pitchers Still Going Good Despite Fact They Are Past 4OYear Mark
BY Billy EVANS

In baseball a player is a veteran
at 80 years. In other words, he's old
in baseball sense.
AT the 40-year mark most ball play
ers are ready to be made examples
of the Osler theory that they should
be chloroformed.
AS a matter of fact, it is ,arity
in major league baseball to see a
player stick as a regular aftec he
reaches the fOrtieth milestone. The
game is far too strenuous.
Jimmy Austin, third sacker % the
st. Louis Browns never again will
see 40, yet he h1ngs on with doggt d
determination. 70: several years
Jimmy has mercIJ played the rola If
substitute. 1t Is jimmy's enthusiasm
rather than his ability that now
keeps him in the big sE w.
Two Real Exceptions.
Two decided exceptions to the
theory that ball player is a "has
been" nj 40 are Babe Adams of the
Pittsbufg Pirates anI Jack Quinn
of the Boston Red Sox.
No position on the diamond is more
exacting than the pitchers. Six
years perhaps would cover the ca
reer Of INST big 'ecguc pitchers.
Yet, despite the fact that they ale
past 40, AMI haze been l"t hing Tor
over 20 yea:s, Adam; AMI Quinn go
on pitching ffes,iye baseball
In speaking o. thu miracle mn of
the game It would be unfair 10 Ger.
look these two pit ,h..s. Boih h:ve
been a decided credit to the game.
1t is ratE,r interesting fact that
Adams and Quinn differ widely in
their style Of pitching. Adams is
that means he depends on a curve,
fast ball and change of pace for, sue
cess. Quinn is spitball pitcher.
Since the spitball is generally regard
ed as hard on the arm, the record
of Quinn is all the more remarkable.
l umpired in the 1909 world series
between Pittsburg and Detroit. In
that series Adams performed the
greatest feat of his career, winning
three games against the hard hitting
Detroit Tigers. Adams made it ap-
parent to me that he was the style
pitcher who would last a long time
in the majors. He had free pitch
ing motion and didn't dabble with
any of the freak deliveries. 1t was
his slow curve and change of pace
that upset the Detroit sluggers.
! Recently / saw Adams in action.
and there seemed no difference in his
pitching of today than that Of IL
years ago.
Can't Overlook EN-.
Quinns long career, even though
he uses the spitball, can be traced
to the fact that there is no snap to
his delivery, rather uncommon
feature with every snitball pitcher.
incidentally no spitball pitcher in
the history of the game delivers the
ball in manner similar to Quinn.
He goes through exactly the same
maneuvers in delivering the curve
and fast ball as the spittcr. which of
course, gives him quite an edge, on
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
GIANTS ROUT REDS
IN FIRST GAME OF
A "CRUCIAL SERIEy'
McGraw's Men Land Hard
on Luque Who Has Been
Poison to Them.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.

Copyright, by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Aug. with rather
surprising rout of the Cincinnati
Reds by lopsidcd score of ii to 4
the New York Giants got away with
the first game of the series that
many experts believe will have much
to do with the deciding of the Ma
tional League pennant race.
Victory of the Giants in thei'
game increases the lead of the cham
pions to four full games and the de,
cisive manner in which the Reds
were overwhelmed is bound to have
n great effect on the morale of tho
two teams.
With LuQue removed and the first
game on ice. the Giants have much
less to fear than if they had dropped
the first game. In three previous
starts with the Giants. Luque- had
won three games and had blanked
the champions in two of them.
When Bill Ryan delivered the first
game for the Giants, the New York
pitching staff was relieved of much
weight as McGraw has Watson and
Bentley for two of the coming games
and they appeared to be in winning
iOi tNo
Even with Donohue and Rixey ia
fall back on, the Giants will be a
hard club to beat for the rest OF
the series as they no doubt have
gained much confidence and they are
a great hitting, hard playing and
game ball club.
As the Phillies came TO the rescue
of the Giants earlier in the week by
taking a double-header from the Reds
so the lowly club of the former
Giant, Art Fletcher, put out another
helping hand by beating the Pirates
and removed them another full gam,
in the wake of the champions.
While the Giants were mauling tn.
Reds. the Yankees took a nice maui
ing in their. tussle with the Ohio
representative of the American
League. The Cleveland Indians trim
med them - TO Z and gained a full
game on the league leaders.
The Yankees were rather expectin,
this defeat. however, as George Uhl,
was hurled at them by Speaker ant
so far he has been poison. all season
TO Babe Ruth and Company. TIL,
lead OF the Yankees is still so great
that the outcome Of the game wa:
not serious.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
SHELBY GAMELY GOES
AHEAD BUILDING TO
"SHOW UP EXPERTS"
Citizens Take Their Losses
and Set Out to Re-
gain Fortunes.
By PETER PAINE.
Copyright, by The San Antonio Ligf

Copyright, by Inc san ANTONIO Light
Shelby, Mont. Aug. 4.-The sun
still shines in Shelby though it docs
not shine as scorchingly as it did
one month ago today when the eyes
of the world were turned this way
to see how long Tommy Gibbons
would stay in the squared ring with
Champion Jack Dempsey.
The trains still stop here too
and there's still a postoffice where
hustling clerks continue to sort in
considerable volume. This indicates
that there are still hundreds of peo-
pie left in this little oil city whose
bid for fame in the sports world made
it the butt of thousands Of jokes
as well as the subject of much pity.
But the streets are not the same
as they were on the memorable
Fourth of July. The milling crowds
are missing. gone is the gay bunting
which bedecked the buildings and
into the limbo of forgotten things
have passed the concessionaire stands
as well as the king Tut tomb and
The Days of Forty Nine" cabarets
where painted ladies were pleased to
have one buy them soda pop or some
thing stronger. These have given way
to more stable enterprises. restau-
rants, business offices and rooming
places.
Looking down Shelby's main street
one can see today carpenters scat
folding about buildings under con-
struction and can hear the impact
OF busy hammers. Across the prairie
from the city may be seen the big
fight arean-"the monument of
financial failure" and here too is
the sound of carpenters hammers.
but they are not building; instead,
they are tearing down. The arena
cost $4,000 to wreck. But Mt the
sheriffs sale last week it was bid
in for $500 and the lumber com
pany, which made the bid. later sold
it for SSO00-or ten cents on the
dollar.
Shelby residents are game to the
core. Sure we lost some money, E"
they will tell you. "But wasn't it
n darned good fight?" In fact the
way they say it, one receives the i'm.
preston that losing money is not an
entirely new thing to a Shelby man.
| Already some of the men who lost
heavily on the Dempsey Gibbons fight
are scrapping money together 10
build refinery and things are APT
to move up for them when the oil
market gets active.
Shelby is going TO be the biggest
town in northern Montana" they
tell you here. Were going to make
It so for no other reason than IA
show a certain bunch of sports OK.
perts that they are no better at
predicting the future of Shelby than
they were in doping ont the outcome
of a world championship fight
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
MOLLA WINS BOWL
Defeats Britist Star in Finals at
Seabright

Seab-ight. n. j., Aug. Airs. Nal
Tory, American tennis champion, came
into permanent possession OF the
coveted Seabright bowl when for the
third time she won the final roand oi
the annual tournament this afternoon
She defeated Mrs. Il. G. Clayton
British star g. and 6-3.
Mrs. Mallory had an easy time, out
CHASING her opponent all the way.
Miss Kathleen McKane and Mrs
Nancy COvell. England, won the In
dies doubles championship by defeating
their British team mates, Mrs. Gcral
dine Bcamish and Mrs. Clayton al
G-1 and 6-1.
William Johnston and Clarence
Griffin, California team, won TIL.
doubles championship in hard fought
match from the former Davis cup pair
Richard Norris Williams and Wat
son Washburn Ga, and 3-6, G-3, 4-t
and 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
Bobby" Jones Is Out to Win
Amateur Golf7ifLe This Year

scheduled for the week of Sept. 1915
at the Floosmoor Country Club at
Chicago.
Jones. in winning the national open
justified the opinion % many of the
solfing experts who have insisted that
his game is without a flaw. His star
has been in the ascendancy for sew
eral years. He finally arrived.
Three years ago he finished eighth
in his first open tournament. In his
next start he was fifth. Last gear at
Skokie he tied for second, one stroke
away from Gene Sarazen, the winner.
He had nothing to shoot Mt but first
place this year and he delivered by
winning ut Inwood.
Jones is n remarkable golfer. For
a number IF years he has heen con-
coded to he the best of the amateurs,
yet something has always turned up
to keep him from winning. This year
he is out to bust the jinx for all time
by taking down both titles.
Golf s funny little game. We
shall see what we shall see.
Maybe Bobby will and maybe Bobby
won't,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
C.M.T.C. DROPS GAME
Pittsbure Plate Glass Wins Heavy
Hitting Contest IS 10 :,

The Pittsburg Plate Glass took an
easy game from the c. NJ. T. c. All
Stare Saturday afternoon. winning
by the large score of 10 TO ,. Steph-
ems and Jones did the heavy hitting
for the winners. STEPHENS boosting his
average bv getting four hits in five
trips to the nlate. while Jones con-
nrcted safely three times in five trips
March and Howard Of the PittsburgS
assisted in the run getting by knock
irr out home runs.
The Pittsburgs will go to Comfort
SUNDAY whore thpv win take on the
fast Comfort All-Star team.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
NINTH INNING
RALLY BEATS
BEARS, 8 To Z
Couchman and Jacobus
Pitching Duel Is Decided
in Last Chukker.
ToDT HITS THREE
Continues Batting RAM
page by Getting Triple,
Double and Single.

Beaumont. Aug. "A great. pitch
ing duel between Bob Couchman for
the Bears and Stuart Jacobus for the
Exporters was decided in the last in
ming Saturday when Jacobus started
batting rally which put over two
runs, enough to win to =.
That ninth inning tells the tale ,of
battle. the Bears having led 2 to
frem the third inning on. Jacobus
singled to left and was sacrificed along
by DeMaggio. Turgeon famed but
Jackson singled to center scoring ia
cobus. jackson stole second and wenr
on to third when Schultz threw wild.
That unsteadiedl Couchman and be
walked Kirkham and Black. Trying
to find the plate again he threw u
good one to Strong who singled
through Booze at third. and scored
Jackson with the winning run.
TOdt Continues Hitting
Phil Todt, outfielder and first base
man for the Bears. continued on his
batting rampage getting n triple, n
double and single in four trips to
the plate. He got little help, how
ever. from the rest of the crew with
only four hits among 'em all.
Weir was the only umpire on the
Job and Karl Eberhard officiated oR
the bases.
Couchman allowed eleven hits, three
of them coming in the ninth with two
of the six passes he issued. Through
the earlier innings Dc was stingy and
steady in the pinches.
Beaumont Scores in First
The Exporters got away to one
run lead in the first. In the Beas
half of that inning Todt hit his three
Dagger after Fuller went out but
Boone and Booze failed TO bring him in.
DeMaggio, first up for Beaumont.
singled to center and was sacrificed
along by TurgcOn. Jackson singled
to left. Kirkham was out, Fuller to
Todt, DeMaggio scoring.
In the third inning Gross singled
through second and was pushed along
by Couchman's out. Fuller went out
but Todt got his double and Gross
scored. Jacobus lost control and
Boone. Booze and Meyers walked fore
ing Todt in. Galloway popped out
to second.
Galloway in a batting slump left
the game in the fifth inning and Boce
was sent to third with Lucas in right
field. The change didn't help any.
The Exporter rally came in the
ninth after Couchman had weathered
stormy eighth in which he made
Kitchens ground out to second with
the bases full.
The Box Score
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
APE BASE THIEVES
20 C.l.c:-~ co~o7'1 Rasorien Ieadinr
Their Leagues.

Chicago. Au.. At is a rather in
tc-csting fact that the two leading
base stealers in the major leagues
should be second basemen and both
members of CHICAGO clubs.
Eddie Collins. the veteran second
bnseman of the White Sox, is showing
the way in the American League in
the matter of thefts, while Grant
ham. a recruit. playing his first sea
son as a regular. leads the National
League in base running.
incidentally it might be mentioned
that the two players to press Col
Inns and Grantham for the base
stealing honors are outfielders. johnny
Alost1 Of the Sox. IS hot on the trail
81 Collins. while Max Carey of Pitts
burg. is close on the heels Of Grant.
ham.
For years Carey has been the pre-
.nier base runner of the National
league and he hopes TO eventually
sorertake Grantham.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
If He Is Successful in Sep
TENDER He Will Have Du-
plicated Feat Of Evans in
1916.
BY BILLY EVANS.

Bobby Jones, golfer extraordinary,
thinks this is going to be his big
year.
The Atlanta phenom has started it
in the most approved style by win
ming the national open championship,
the world series of golf.
In winning the golf classic, an honor
expected to fall to the professional,
Jones has inscribed his name among
the immortals in amateur rsolfdom.
Only three other amateurs in the his
tory of the event, OuiLet, Evans and
Travers, have ever won the open title.
Jones, spurred on by his brilliant
play in the open event and feeling
that he has outdistanced the jinx that
has always pursued his competitive
play, is set on winning the national
ana teur championship.
1t is the ambition of Jones to win
both the open and amateur event the
same year, thereby equalling the rec
ord held by only one other amateur,
Chick Evans.
Chick Did In 1916.
Back in 1916, Evans with a score
of 2S6, the lowest ever registered in
an open championship, won that event
He came right back by winning the
amateur title, eliminating the ever
dangerous Robert Gardner in the
finals and 3.
No other amateur player has ever
turned this trick. In 1913 Francis
Ouimet surprised the golfing word
by winning the open title after finish.
ing in tie with Ray and Vardon
He was not equal to winning both
events, although he proved that hi:
unexpected victory in the open wa,
no fluke by winning the amateur It'll,
the following gear.
When Jones entered the nation.
open it was also his intention to PLAY
in the western amateur championship
at the Mayfield Club. Cleveland. Win
ming the title caused him to chang,
his plans entirely and he decided no
to play in the western event.
Maybe He VIII.
Feeling that his play in the western
amateur would not be up 70 his game
because of the severe strain he hat
gone through in the national open
and not desiring to detract from hi
hard earned honors. he passed up tht
Cleveland event. 1t is his intention
TO rest for a few weeks and then point
his game for the national amateur
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
BOONE NEARS
ZOO MARK IN
BASE WALL0PS
Through Thursday Ike Has
1S9 for a Batting Az
erage of Ala.
LEADS In RUNS, TOO
Kraft Is Home Run Lead
er With Vache the Best
Base Stealer.
LEADS In RUNS, TOO

With any sort of luck, Ike Boone
should easily reach his 200 hit
mark during the coming week and
have over a month left in which
to smash Homer Summa's total
base hit record at his leisure.
Through Thursday the San Antonio
slugger had compiled 1S0 base
blows for an average of All. Boone
enlso leads in run scoring with nine
ty-eight tallies. although in this
respect he has several givals who may
pass him. Kraft holds the home-ruh
lead at 81 and Vache now has 30
stolen bases closely pressed by Bescher
with PC.
Texas League 800 hitters through
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
six EaStestn To Race

ChlcagO, Aug. 1.-THE six fasfesN'
automobile racers of the country vii.
race at Hawthorne race track next
Sunday for the American Automobile
Associations dirt track speed title
Ralph DeTalma, Dario Resta and
Louis Chevrolet will participate.
Chevrolet will return to the racing
game after four years absence causel
by the death of his brother. CASTOR,
on the Los Angeles speedway.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
Twenty-Seyen Sbut-Ou

Curiously enough two ball clubs
had defied the calcimine all year lost
their spotless records last week. San
Antonio shut out Dallas Sunday and
on Wednesday was in turn shut out
by Shreveport. There have been only
twcnty-seven shut-outs all year in the
league. There have been five 10
games, four of which have been won
by Galveston, one by Shreveport.
Clubs records are as follows: Dali
las has shut out Galveston and Beau.
mont. Fort Worth has shut out Wich-
ita Falls. Galveston a., Beaumont.
Wichit3 Falls has shut out Galveston,
Shreveport has shut out Galveston
Beaumont and San Antonio: Calves.
ton has shut out Fort Worth. Houston
t3), Beaumont (2): Houston has shut
out Fort Worth ~. Wichita Falls
San Antonio has shut out Dallas
Houston. Beaumont: Beaumont has
shut out Wichita Falls, Shreveport
Houston (2l.
Dallas, Shreveport and San Anto
MO have each been blanked but once
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
Saginaw woman Wins

Saginaw, Mich. late today won the
woman's western tennis singles title
by defeating Miss Marion Leighton,
1922 champion .G-1, TO. Walter
Westbrook, Detroit, will meet George
Lott, Chicago, for the mems western
championship. Westbrook this after
noon defeated Walter T. Hayes
Chicago, Ga. 6-3, 4-6, 10, 6-3 in the
last semi-finals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
Pitchers Records.

O'Neill of Shreveport with ten vic
tories and two defeats has the best
winning average, while Stoner of Fort
Worth leads in victories with nine
teen. Love of Dallas is the strike
out leader with 100. Pitchers winning
half or more of their games through
Thursday follow:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
Cats and Steers Split.

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. 4.-Fort
Worth and Dallas broke even Satur-
day in the first games of a five
game series in double header. This
series will decide the Texas League
lead. The Panthers STAYED off n
Dallas rally in the ninth and took
the first game 3 to =, but kicked
the after piece away in the opening
round. 2 to o. The score:
First game;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.


Washington, 8; st. Louis, 5.
tSecond game, rain).
Cleveland, Is; New York. :.
Detroit, Il; Philadelphia, 4.
(Sec ond game. rain.)
Boston. s.; Chicago, I.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

ST. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Boston at Detroit.
Three games scheduled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
lefty Swartz to Syracuse

Syracuse, n. V, Aug. 4.-George
Lefty" Swartz, pitcher of the Dallas
club Of the Texas League, has been
obtained by the Syracuse Information
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Three games scheduled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.


New York, II; Cincinnati, 4.
Philadelphia, As: Pitsburg. "a.
Brooklyn, 20: Chicago, 3-S.
Boston, Al; ST. Louis. rs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Saturdays Results.

Topeka, /; Muskogce. s.
Hutchinson. 5: Coffcyville, ?.
Salina. 2: Bartlesville. 3.
Independence, 2; Sapulpa, S.