davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

@i's1 Melissa Merrill. Of Rupert. IL
visiting with the J. q. Schiller fam
Ray MsEaig, Of Boise. spent We'd
'esaay an shoshone on political busi-
Mr. ana Mrs Ben Darrah ana Mrs.
b'aNche Roberts motored to Twin
Fails Thursday.
q r Fredenbussh and Frank Lstk-
q spent the ii st Of the week in the
inonn ains hw''pg deer.
Mrs. Charles Albers entertained in
formally at bridge luncheon at her
home Thursday afternoon.
Miss Olive Gambrill. Of Rapid city.
South Dakota, is here visiting with
the Paul Haddcck family.
A marriage license was issued on
Tuesday to Archie Miller and Mrs.
lola Rumsey. both Of Eden. Idaho.
Rev. Win 5. J. Dumvm performed
the ceremony.
Air- and Mrs. 4 y. AshIine and Mrs.
.c. W. wernicke spent the latter part
Of the week at Boise. Mr. AshIine
VIII attend an engineers meeting.
They expect 10 return about sunday.
Rev and Mrs. r. S. withrow. Nr.
and Mrs. p. J. Mcsiahou. Mr.. aad
Mrs. W. T. Turner, Mrs. Bowler and
Mrs. Frank Mason went TO Twin Falls
Wednesday to attend a mmeeting Of
the Baptists.
Mrs. Frank Kulza. Of North sho-
shone. won the first prize at the Keef-
er & White store Saturday by piecing
together a puzzle on display. Mrs.
Harmiston won the second prize.
Both prizes were packages II Chase
e sanborn coffee which this enter
prisins store has secured TIE agency
in shoshone.
Word has been received in shoshone
Of the marriage Of Hiss EIva silva.
daughter Of 1Ir. and Mrs A. D. silva,
and Mckinley Mathews which took
place at Emmett Idsho On septem-
Der 18th Miss silva attended the
shoshone high school last year but
This year was taking a commercial
course az LINKS Business college in
Boise
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

) . . . . . . : . . . - .
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
~Is Looked Like Battlefield in
Europe, Said Mr.. C. Dunster.

WAS staying at hotel In small
Pennsylvania town Eariy one morn
ing 7 went 70 the stable 70 hire a rig
and was shown a pile Of dead rats
killed with RAT SNAP the night be-
fore. Looked Ike a battlefield in
Europe" Three sizes. s5c, s5c, 1925
Sold and guaranteed By sinclair's
Pharmacy and shoshone Hdw. Co.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

John Badley spent Sunday in Rick
field on business
Judge H. F. Ensign has notified E.
A. Bowler. clerk Of the court, that
the next term Of court will open on
October 18th instead of the 18th as
originally announced.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
@Why Z Put Up Win Rats for Years"
Writes n. Winasor, Farmer.

Years ago I bought some rat poison,
which nearly killed our fine watch
dog. It so scared rs that we suffered
a long time with rats unlil my neigh
Dor told me about RAT-sNAP. That's
the sure rat kf1ler and a safe one"
Three sizes. CSC Csc s125. Sold and
guaranteed by Sinclair's Pharmacy
ana Shoshone Hardware company
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

Is an acIse attack Of Nasal Catzrrh-
Those subject TO frequent colds" are
generally in run down" condition
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is
Treatment consisting OF an Ointment, TO
be used locally, and Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the MI
cors Surfaces. building up the System,
end making you less liable 70 colds
Sold By druggists for over ID Years.
T. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

Paul Dumvill. who was recently in
iured IN car accident. is getting
along nicely and win soon discard his
crutches.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
PERSONALS

TEnSOS~ '
.
~
: LaNs,s'' % ''''' ''-'
ai'sr " n''s % ' W d
s. newman oi Die'''S'' spent
q
Iry Neis0h. OF Dn' spent
T. "ess0H S'eii' " -'-w us-yS II
d
use L. NNSis H. % - i'-'ieS' was
Il
- iO'7-,os - '' spent 'He
end IN Hepburn.
80 WI os'O' ~ u i'ess's'''
IN Shoshone saturday.
''-os ca WI" 'Ae
l., v,9,ta-. "&lls wa was a, Twin FANS
~ 'eNe ana Leon Jones We're
n0fs IN Hagerman Sunday.
= newman OF Twin Falls was
''O' IL 'anosnone sunday.
(alter Hastings. of North Sho-
vas city VISITOR tuesday.
u and Mrs ]. H. Fitzpatrick en-
Faihed some visitors from Weiser
wen
'iss Amy Mason is leaving Sun
10 attend school in Denver. Colo
= ana Mrs R B. Warren were |
''On North Shoshane tuesday on
4isss'
1s war Mothers met Tuesday af-
O0n at the home e0 Mrs. Anna
l. :
''ian u. Heist left Sunday for
eilo spend several days sat the
'@A
L. Baker. of North Hhoshone,
business visitor In .Ahsshone
$ iB.' G. Lane entertained the
opal Ladies Guild at hes home
is'uag afternoon.
IS Helen Johnson left Saturday
ing for Albion where she will
the Albion Normal school
y Spur spent Saturday in she-
N care OF a shipment of fiss.
B. Warren, of North sbosbons.
Tuesday in shoshone adver-
his sale which takes place on
day
Perry oxiey. OF Lewiston. ida
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
DOCTOR HERBERT DEANE
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Special attention given women and
children. Infant feeding
Office In Mcmahon Building.
Office phone I2J-Residence phone 12W
Private home for maternity patients.
SHOSHONE IDAHO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
WANTED
LEGALS
MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas. s, H. Notes and wife. on De- cember 2. 1919. executed mortgage to the undersigned, same being recorded in Vol 1052, page 105 of the record of con- veyances of Jefferson county, Alabama, and default has been made fin the pay ment of the same by virtue of the power contained therein, in the undersigned will, on Wednesday, October 3, 1923, sell at public auction in front of the court house door of said county the following real es- tate; SWA of SEA of SWA, Sec. 30. T. IA, R. w, in Jefferson county, Alabama. surface right only, and being ten acres more or less. G. P. MOORE.
 MOrtgaEee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
WEST END

Dandy lot in grand section at about half price Call Sudduth, no N. Fist St
 Main S4o2 residence Hemlock 1319W. LOT-Milner Heights, 60-foot frontage, overlooking the city; price S3,25O. H. Leader, phone Main 5346. Ingram Land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

Seven-room bungalow, strictly modern. Arcoia neat living room, dining room
 breakfast room sleeping porch, tile bath with~6uilt-in tub, trunk room ? bedrooms; garage and servants house {; lot 50x150; everything brand new and has some wonderful buit-in features; easy terms; it will certainly pay you to investigate this if you are looking for home in Birmingham Miss Purnell, 204 Real Estate Bldg. Phone Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
EAST LAKE

Six-room house, Al condition, S3.65O; can arrange easy terms. J. M Celmmons Realty Co. POPS 5th Ave. Main 1889 FOR SALE-4s2o 9th Ave, N. Wood lawn suburb. Apply to above number. J. c. c. Watson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
NORWOOD

Beautiful lot in dandy section at a sac rifice. Call Sudduth Main 3402, resi- dence Hemlock 1319-W. 110 N. 21st St.
 REAL ESTATE WANTED 1O2 your property with us. We can sell it if the price is right. See us or phone Main 2561. Whitaker-Hill, 218 Wood ward Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

Sergt. Frederick Dickman, former ly of the Thirty eighth infantry. who lost his right arm during the second battle of the Marne, was raised a Master Mason in Stuyvesant lodge, New York city, recently. At the close of the ceremony the newly made master was presented with life membership.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
(SECTION b.

No game yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
Hag1uve Proving Handy Man for GrS Pirates Are Seeking Ne
.SNODGRASS TO FACE
WILLIAMS In FINAL

BOSTON, July 21-The successor to
William r. Tilden. Cd, of Philadelphia
as holder of the Longwood bowl will
be decided today, when Harvey Snod-
grass, Pacific coast phenomenon, meets
r. Norris Williams, I'd, of Bryn Mawr,
] former national singles champion.
Williams has been the favorite for
| championship but the remarkable ex-
hibitions of the westerner in elm
mating Lawrence b. Rice and Ma
thaniel w. Niles, both of Boston and
both tennis experts of note, have
brought him into favor.
In the doubles Arnold w Jones and
William W. Ingraham of Providence,
r. l., will oppose Snodgrass and Wal
lace Bates.
Snodgrass again showed that he has
! everything that is demanded of first
| class racketers when he beat Niles
yesterday. 6-3, 60. Ga. Williams.
on the other hand, did not look any
! TOO impressive in beating Carl Fischer,
6-3. GO. II. 4-6. 6--1.
| Snodsrass played almost faultless
| tennis against Niles. His few errors
were mostly off forcing shots, and in
| the three sets he piled up total of
| thirty-four earned points. He revealed
a wide variety of strokes, but the out
standing marks of his game were his
| remarkable court covering and his
| uncanny control of the ball Niles
played up to his customary standard.
| but he was utterly unable to cope
with the deceptive strokes that sSnod-
! grass sent at him from every con
( ceivable angle
Snodgrass is twenty-Seveu years old,
ana Is a boOkkeeper in Los Angeles.
! How that he has a good chance to
win the tournament. il is recalled that
! he just barely squeezed his way into
| the draw last Saturday. Ills entry IN
| some manner was overlook I'd. and the
! idraw had been almost completed when
! by chance he happened To can Prcsi-
: dent Edwin Sheaf on the telephone at
/ his office, where the draw was being
made.
/, Jones and Ingraham won two
! matches yesterday TO reach the final
/ round. They beat the japanese Davis
cup combination of Zenzo Shimizu and
MasanoSuke Fukuda. 6--4. 4-6 S-6
| ana Lawrence Rice of Boston and
| Seitchiro kascio of Japan. 6-4. 6-l.
6-3. Bates and Snodgrass were vic
! torious over James Davies and PhiliD
| Neer of Leland Stanford. ct. e,
| 6-1, 6-3.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
DODGERS HELP REDS:
GIANTS RALLY WINS

The Brooklyn Robins received Gin
cinnatis Reds with hospitality yester-
day. presenting them with a game. IL
to 4. They had a lot Of finn out Of il.
however, and got fourteen hits. one
less than the Reds. Their field work
was extremely bad, and some of their
SIX errors led directly to Cincinnati
runs. Caveney, the Reds swinging
shortstop, made the only homer.
The Giants kept the Reds two
games behind by a ninth inning rally
at the Polo Grounds, and just slipped
out ahead of the Cardinals. 10 to 8.
At the beginning of the last half of
the ninth the st. Louis team was
ahead, to s, but SI75,000 worth of
talent. in the persons of Messrs. Nc
Quillan and O'ConneIl. was called to
the M fore and answered with the goods
otonneil hit u two -bagger and Me
Qulllan single. both driving in runs
In Boston Gooch and Russell
Smacked out round trip each, with a
man on base. but this wasn't enough
TO defeat the home team, and Pitts
burgh went down, 8 to =
Traynor. Pirates third baseman.
failed 10 hit safely, after a record of
at least one hit in twenty-four con-
secutive games.
Mitchell won "A hard-fought pitch
ing duel in Philadelphia. defeating
IOney Kaufman and the Chicago
team, l to o. The battle was won in
the ninth. when Holke hit a single
with Il man on third.
The Athletics defeated the Browns
in st. Louis. 9 to 6, knocking four
pitchers around the lot. The Red
SoN won an uphill game with the
White SoX in Chicago. > to l.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Manager Donie Bush and Trainer
Mike Martin once more are in good
with the powers that be in the
American League. Their suspensions
were lifted yesterday morning.
Charity hurt his leg when sliding
into second in the eighth inning and
had to take time out. He was eX-
uected to be in trim for today's en-
gagement, however.
Rueps retirement in the eighth
was a peculiar play. With Charity
on first. Muddy rolled to Gardner,
who threw to Sewell for force-out.
Charity beat the throw, but Sewells S
relay to Brewer shared the batter.
Umpire Hildebrnnd reversed a de-
cision on Leibold in the fourth. The
arbiter failed to see Memo, with a
three-and-one count, half swing at a
ball and gave him his base. Speaker
appealed to Base Umpire: Owen, who
told his chief what Leibold had done
and the batter was recalled. Then
followed Sewalrs error.
Warmly WIS charged with two
errors on a single play in the eighth.
He fumbled Goslin's tap, letting the
batter get to first. then put Goose
on second with a wild throw.
Peck. BIuege and Charity ran the
Nationals season doubleplay total to
IN even 100 in the eighth session.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
BARNES MACDONALD
TIE FOR GOLF TITLE

SUMMIT. y. j. July 21.-Bob Mac
donald of Chicago and Jim Barnes of
Pelham Manor, y. Y, deadlocked at
2@a each in the seventy-two hole
metropolitan open championship play
at Canoe Brook Country Club yester-
day. will do an eighteen-hole play
off this afternoon.
The Canoe Brook meet is the third
recent open tourney to have a play
off. Bobby Jones and Bob Cruick-
shank SGT the fashion at Inwood
George Mclean and Harry Hampton
followed il at Shawnee
Both Macdonald and Barnes had the
championship fairly clutched up to
the seventeenth hole yesterday. Then
Bob missed an eighteen-inch putt and
Jim hooked his drive to a trap.
Scores of the leaders:
Robert Macdonald. Chicago. TT SO, 10 7s-
255; James Barnes, Pelham Manor. rs, 10, "a,
1885. ~ -
Gene sarazen. Briarclif Manor. II, rs. 70,
73. 1896. w.
Robert Cruickshank shackar riaxon. rs. "a
IS, 73-297; Joe Kirkwood, New York, 7S, 6s,
IS, 1e-29s; Walter Hagen. New York, 73, "A,
Macdonald Smith. San Francisco. 70, II, 73,
S2-301: Johnny Golden Dutchess, 70, 7s rs,
7e-302; Harry Hampton, Detroit 72 7s IS
I6-302: Emmett French. Youngstown. 75 IA
~, 1T-3o3: Abe Espinoza, San Francisco, II,
IS, 76 7e03o4; Joe Sylvester. st. .Albans, So
River "a Is e. 7so4 aJ%on Joe Tufpess M Aads0n 9Ina
ford 76, 70 76 1896
Evening star., 1923-07-21

with Pittsburgh pouncing on every
| thing that looks good at short, the
question arises as to what will happen
/ to MaranVille. He may be retained
| or he may be traded. The Rabbit i
| not getting over toward second as he
did in ether days. He was one of the
! fastest shOrtstOpS behind second bas.
when he played alongside Of Evers.
! Traynor, az third for Pittsburgh, is
| the best third bascman in the Ma
! tlonal League. Put a streak by the
side Of him at short and the territory
| between third and second would b.
| handled better than 10y any club. Per
| maps DrcyfuSS thinks he can move
! MaranNible 10 second. If he did he
I could afford to keep Rawlings for
utility. because Rawlings is steady
! defense player. and always has been.
| No matter what Pittsburgh may
/ Sh!tt TO next year. it is evident thar
the owner IS going to be in the first
night II he can get grip on all the
| good lnfelders in the bushes
Odd Experience of braves.
| In the history Of base ball an in
! yestigation fails to disclose that any
other club ever had as odd an ex-
! perience as the Boston Nationals
| nave had recently in one intersec-
uonal series. Two pitchers Of two
| mans doubleheader from them
! The first was Stuart. the Ohio state
| University kid. who is pitching for
| the ST. Louis Cardinals. On July 10
ne pitched and won both games Of
ooubie header from Boston by scores
! Of Ill and IS. Exactly one week
later along came Luque of the Gin
! clnnati Reds and July II he pitched
and won both games of double
header from Boston by scores OF
| Is and 9-5.
Admitting the extraordinarily good
work of the pitchers which feathered
their caps. the Boston batters have
h2d the unusual experience and one
! which does not sit like a velvet band
| on their browS of having a Kid and
| a veteran lick them twice each with
| in eight days.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1923-07-21
HEAVY TITLE SCRAP
is NOW UP TO FIRPO

NEW YORK, July 21.-Negotiatfons
for a Jack Dempsey-Luis Firpo
heavyweight title match within tho
next few months. either in this coun-
try or the Argentine, hinge upon the
attitude of the South American bat
tier.
Jack Kearns, the champions man
ager, practically has agreed to the
terms of Tex Rickard. Both Kearns
and Rickard are believed now to
favor holding the match in this coun-
try. possibly at Boyle's Thirty Acres.
around Labor day.
Firpo, on the other hand was said
to be weighing the desire to fight
for the title before his countrymen
against the possibility of greater
financial gain if the bout is staged
here.
Though confident of his ability to
win, he also is believed to entertain
some doubts as to his ability to reach
his best form within the few weeks
remaining before the proposed holi-
day match.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
MUNICIPAL TENNIS
PLAY IS ARRANGED

municipal tennis tourney will be
held here this year. 1t is planned 10
stage mems singles and doubles.
starting July 2S. and later to have
women's singles and doubles and
mixed doubles.
PIans We're made at meetin" last
night at Spalding's. al whicn time an
executive committee composed of
Col. Wait c. Johnson, John Holincad
and l.. |. Doyle was named TO super
wise the activities.
Courts are located in Potomac
Park. Monument Grounds. lie nroii
Park, 9Th and b and 10th ami Fuller
Ton. II Is planned TO organize clubs
at each Of these locations Members
or the clubs will be nickel to ropro-
sent W Washington in intercity matches
with baltimore rackcters Aprlica-
ton Will be made Immediately for
membership in the Middle Atlantic
Tennis Association
w Winners and runners-up in the To-
cal tournament will be awarded low
ing cups and other prizes.
Final matches FOR the season arc
10 be played in the washington Ten
MS Association this afternoon. with
Argyle being host to DUmaar.on AMI
Chevy Chase playing at Columbia 4
victory for the Dumbartoa team VIII
give II the championship for the third
successive time
Wnr Blue pIay"-s took all five
matches from Treasury in the De
partmental League vest crday. sum
mary:
johnson and Davis (w.) defeated BalIenser
and Clark lTD, GO. 6-3; MeDiarmid snd
simpson (W.l defeated Mcconnell and COZ,
Van Pellett and Kenney (T1. ID e.3
6-4; Pettis and Hills (W.) defeated Raj
and Koster CD, &c, e-3: Hutton and Don.
aldson (W0 defeated Walls and Coe. GO
Evening star., 1923-07-21
FILLS THIRD BASE POST
In ACCEPTABLE MANNER
Nationals Register First Victory of Season in Oeve-
land by Pounding Uhle and Boone, While
Males Give Zach Fine Support
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~LEVELAND July Wlam Mckinley Iiagrave OF Fort Wayne
handy fellow for the Nationals have around Ordi-
~ William Mckinley fairly good game
the pitchers He admits he has tried that
All he did for the champion New Haven club the Eastern League last
third
behind the bat addition putting
shortstop lhe
regular wrecked and
William Mckinley hand the
William Mckinley yesterday Not
until Umpire Chief Hnebrand sailed for the neps dd Manager
uege shifted third second base jimmy
William Mckinley ordered hot And the versatile eHow
tnnkca re- Of Neruthin that
Evening star., 1923-07-21
CAPITAL WATERMEN
LOOK FOR BIG EVENTS

Busy times are ahead for Washington
watermen
Washington Canoe Club and other
organizations of this city will have
competitors in the South Atlantic
swimming championships in Balti-
more August IL and it is hoped to
send the capital city's best senior
canoeists TO Toronto to take part in
the Canadian international regatta
August 20 and 80.
j. w. Burcn of the WASHINGTON
Canoe Club, who received the invita-
ton from .le Canadian officials, plans
10 hold series of tryouts to deter
mine what local paddlers may take
the trip to the Dominion
Canoe and cedar boat races also
will be on the program in Baltimore
and Washington also will be repre-
sented in these competitions
Evening star., 1923-07-21

Yesterdays resuIt-Mount Pleasant, 5; s.
Martin, 8 I'll innings.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
LEONARD BATTLING
TO MAKE POUNDAGE

NEW YORK, July 21.-Benny Leon
ard continued with his heavy training
today to get within the lightweight
limit of 135 pounds for his fight with
Lew Tender on Monday night at the
Yankee Stadium.
He intended to go through full
fifteen rounds at his camp in Tan
EerSville.
Tender, at his Jersey training
grounds. after day of complete rest
got back into the grind yesterday in
few snappy rounds with Joe Tip
litz and Joe Sanders. Today he will
take only the lightest of workouts
with a short jog on the roads to
keep him limbered up.
He showed 1876 on the scales last
night and said he would take off the
final pound without effort
Evening star., 1923-07-21
AL0YSIUS TO HAVE TEAM
IN SOUTH ATLANTIC MEET

Aloysius Clubs track team will
display it's wares in the south Allan
tic field and track championship Of
the \. A L. meet to be held ON
Homewood field, Baltimore, Md.
August IS.
Under the direction of Tom Prohey.
coach, and Iank Robbins the Aloysius
Glnder burners have been training
daily on Georgetown field. Pealie
Melton, Holden, Tolson. Palmer are
among those on the squad
Evening star., 1923-07-21
LET JOE JACKSON PLAY,

AMERICUS, Ga, July 21-Joe Jack
son, wandering ball player since
the 1919 world series affair. was ap-
parently snug in $75-a-week berth
in the mi-professional south Geor-
gia circuit Directors of the circuit
faced about and allowed the shoeless
wonder to play with the local club
Joe made an auspicious debut in a
game with Bainbridge with a three
bagger and a double out of five times
at bat.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
PEERLESS A. C. NINE
NOT AFRAID OF EN-

Peerless Athletic Club tossers are
ambitious Today at 4:30 o'clock on
Baggett's field they will battle with
the Hoffman Tailors, one of the
strongest teams in northern Virginia.
Tomorrow afternoon Peerless will
face another strong foe when IL hooks
up with the Boyds nine of Maryland.
Arlington White Sox triumphed over
the Livingston Heights team, to g..
Shoots mound work was impressive.
CherrydaIe Athletic Club is at Fort
Humphreys today tackling the soldier
team representing that post.
CarIin Springs Athletic Club is cast
ing about for a game tomorrow. Call
Clarendon S33-F-21. after o'clock.
Tuxedo Athletic Club would like to
arrange a game tomorrow with some
unlimited nine Phone Manager F. c.
Bates, Hyattsville SsS-F-12.
Manager Goodman Of the Northwest
Athletic Club is seeking a game to-
morrow at l o'clock on diamond No.
3 of the Monument lot. He can be
reached at Adams 2166, between 6 and
: o'clock.
A challenge has been issued by the
| Trinity Athletic Club to the Linworth
! tossers for a contest tomorrow. The
manager of the Linworth team is
urged to get in touch with Gill Nicho-
! las, West 1850, between 8 and 4
! o'clock.
South Brooklnnd Juniors are anx-
| ions to hook up with some team in the
17-1S-year-old class. Challenges may
| he sent to Manager ]. y. Norton. 1011
Lawrence street northeast, or North
$3.50, between 6 and 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
G. A. @. TEAM SWATS
NAVY YARD, is TO O

General Accounting Office nine was
in a savage batting mood against
Navy Yard tossers in the Government
League. winning. IS to o. connecting
for twenty-one bingles. Niedfelt and
Givonetti toed the mound for The
winners. allowing but three scattered
safeties.
American Security moved another
notch titleward in the Commercial
League when ii took the measure of
the Williams-Webb outfit. 10 to 6.
Homers We're garnered by Krebbs.
Mudd, Cherry and Haycock.
One of the best games of the season
in the War Department series was
waged between Quartermaster and
Finance teams. the former nosing out,
4 to 3. Grazzini of the winners al
lowed but three blows. Craft of the
losers was nicked for six.
Pounding fifteen safe drives off
Veitch, Railway Mails Service
swamped Registered Mails. Is to .,
in the Post ONCE circuit. Waters col
lected four hits in five times at bat,
including homer.
MaIIet, hurler for the Naval Hos
pital team. held the Bureau nine to
seven bingles. his combination win
ming, 16 to 4. in the Departmental
series. stephens and Garman clouted
homers. Neuman had a perfect day
at bat, getting four hits.
Kelly of the bemerT TensmTer nnG ddeh tehm
against Annex No. 2, his nine win
ming. 13 to 8, in the Treasury Inter
bureau League.
shops forfeited to. Railway Mails
Service in the Terminal Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. circuit.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
SPEEDY TROTTING RACE
Is WON BY GREAT VOL n

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 21.-Th+
greatest free -for-al trot ever staged
here. resulting i'm the three fasfaef
heats ever trotted over a Aiichigan
track. was raced yesterday The tima
for the three miles was 202s4, 2.02a,
and 2.O314
Great Nolo. son of Peter the Great.
and driven by Cox, won the firsf and
third heats in desperate contests with
Peter the Brewer, another son of
Peter the Great, piIoted by RAY
Peter the Brewer took the. second
heat. Each mile was fight from
wire to wire