davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
POLICE COURT

Louis Taylor, agent for a Whining
ton Company, was held up in tht wee
small hours of Thursday, September
6, according to his story, and robbed
of twenty-seven dollars.
Taylor, who had been working
Woodstown for three works, tired of
the quiet country life which that staid
old Quaker town is wont to offer,
sought recreation in an auto ride to
Penns Grove, 'The gate to the Gar
den State" James Ray a jitney
driver finding business a trife slow,
offered to take the lonely drummer
on nhis quest for pleasure.
Now, it happened when the pleasure
seekers were skylarking around, sew
eral friends" from Philadelphia were
met up with and were asked by Ray
to zine" the party. They did so with
the inevitable result. Taylor was
beaten and robbed, after which he
went to the Borough Hall and notified
thhe police.
A warrant was procured from Re-
corder Summeril for the arrest Of
the obliging jitneur, who was later
arraigned before him and held with
out bail for the action of the Grand
Jury.
John O'Neil was arrested twice
during the week. The first time he
drew fine of 81 and cost, and the
second time the Recorder was more
severe, sentencing him to 80 days in
the Hotel de Brandriff, Salem.
Dave Bradford stole double horse
harness from Albert Summerill. a
farmer on the Pensville-Auburn road
during the night of Friday, Septem-
Der 7, causing the busy farmer much
| inconvenience The Borough marshals
were notified and search was made fol
both Bradford and the harness. The
harness was found in the home OF
Peter Basin, a Greek farmer, near by
and later Bradford was found help
less from the effect of stimulent
He was motored to the lookup and on
/ Sunday was deprived of his constitu-
tional rights by the Recorder, who
held him in default of $500 bail fol
further action by the county court.
Samuel Kenny, of Gibbstown. was
found Sunday lying asleep on the
railroad track, using the rail as
pillow. He was underneath car anC
directly in front of the wheels anc
would probably have been killed hao
not the police discovered him in time
as the train was soon to have pulleC
out. He was arraigned before the
Recorder on Monday morning anc
fined S5 and cost.
John Martin. alias Captain Dick, an
ex-sailor up at the D. 0. D., was ar
rested on Sunday while indicated
This being the third or fourth tine
Martin had openly and t1agrantly
violated our ordinances. he was glven
! ticket of employment with Harry
/ Miller at so cents a day.
William Cobb, Charles Williams and
joseph Sullivan. who reside in the
camp at the D. q. D., hecause of the
existence of no Y. NJ. c. A. nor anv
nearby mission, sought other ways OF
entertainment over the weekend. The
sun was in an eclipse but there was
enough moonshine. and as cons0-
ouence. the trio got picked and sought
the soft side of H. D. Turner's Goa
piles where they were found in sweet
repose on Monday morning. At
hearing before the Recorder they
were asked to cought up SLID each
a.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
Read What U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
Saws About What Two Rats Can Do.

According to government figures,
two rats breeding continually for
three years produces 9,7O9,4 ,482 in
dividual rats. Act when you see the
first rat don't wait. Rat-Snap is the
surest, cleanest, most convenient ex-
terminator. No mixing with other
foods. Drys up after killing-leaves
no smell. Cats or dogs won't touch
it. Sold and guaranteed by +. Jor-
dan. 10 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
PennS Grove 4 Wilmington
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1928
Subject to Change Without Notice

Leove Penns Grove 600, 500, 900,
11.00, 1900 noon, LOO. 200, 800, s4.15,
500, s6.15, 700. 500, 1000 and 1900
Leave Wilmington 6.45, 7.45, 900,
1000, 11.00, 1900 noon, LOO, 200, 800,
400, $500, 800, 700, 900. 11.00 and
12.40 A. NJ.
500 on Saturdays. Sundays and
s 400 and 500 P. NJ. on Saturdays
Sundays and Holidays.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14

Miss Blanche Lavr"an will N"+nr
Tercnle University. at Philadelphia, the
latter pert of the month.
Ella Mae Johnson and Reberca A.
Sn,,,merill. graduates of Penns Grove
High School. lest June. have entered
the new Normal School at Glassboro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14

REDUCED RATES OF FARES NOW
IN EFFECT
Excursion. Phila.. week days..... 81,
One way .....SOc
->cuIsion. Philadelphia. sundays. 60c
One Way ..40c
boat for evening trips. Apply H. Craw-
tSrd, Traffic Manager. 4th St Wharf.
" llrnington. Del.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13

Sic ii9ere Strobe.
EoGterden (oem &apa 6%uiebenO,
tuie ct ieinen etpas Oiinnen Soar
booen nit Saarbaliam einreibt):
Silft nidts, 9apa. bilft gang ge'
nib nidt5!
1apa: @ober weiBt Oh oenil
oos, ou fleiner @udinoietuelt?
Godtcrden: SD babe Den 8opf
meiner 9uppe cine gauge Bode
lang ale Sage oamit gei6miert,
uno oennod mddIt fem Saar BAR
auf!
Gin mo0ernes Genie.
Seben Sic, Die 2ebmannS babcn ei'
mem genialen Sungen = nit ore1-
Sebn Sobrem lit Der bereits Tlr
grobiGbrig erflart, uno nit tunF'
5ebn lit er entmiinoist woroen.
&ein @or5ug. aompo-
niIt (als er cine Sperette einreift)
Serr Gireftor, ih erlaube mir nod
81 bemcrten. oaB ieoer Ton in met
ner Sperette mirfli2 BON mir lit.
Direftor: ga. oas lit bod bod}'
items elm 5ebler!
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13

8iIItgc 8eiS9eit. ~Gs
gi6t ni1ts S6wereres, alS @elo lin
einen pobltdtigen 3wed gu lan'
mcln."
.Sa6en sic pieueidt irgeno ettpaS
9eianmelt?"
ygtee, id nift. Nber beute morgen
tuor elmer bel mir ltno tDoIlte fam
meln.
6ataIe au8reoe. ~0ie
Grau oa oriben iiebt ans mic cine
Gbinelin."
.9ie Game lift 6ufaaig meine
6rau."
.aber oo gratuIiere if, 10 feline
6iiBe bat ionit nur cine @binelin."
Som &egen in sic
fe. so lino Sic oenn eno-
lid nad fiinfiabriger @efanecnid)aft
mieOer in Die 6reibeit 3uriidgefebrt. "
~2eioer niht, i'd babe namlifl
gleih gebeiratet."
@r 0 + e 6 reignifie IN e r.
fen ibre S6atten borauS.
rMenid> on fieblt ia iest 9robartig
aus"
SD bin 8~egetorier geporoen."
.9onnerpetter, made i1 Iofort
nof. Set mann iBt Oh MIR nod
8flan5enfoIt?"
r@orgen fange id au."
&ein 8unoer. 8arum
ma6t eigentIid Serr MiiIet INNER
elm 10 ungliidli1es @eii6t?
Na, er lit bod elm 10 g~liibenoer
Ba3ifiit uno bat 10 Itarfe S6belbeille
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13

Gut oerii9ert. Bauer
Qieit in Der 3eitung BON einem gro.
ben Sdaoenfeuer. oas auf leincm
Wewele eeuiitet bat): 8ieio S6a.
oenfeuer? - SD babe bod gar tei.
men Sdooen oaOurG gcbabt!
&in0Iide 2ie6e. Wut.
ter: Grisden, balee bid Oo9 nidt
INNER nit oeinen &ameraOen Der.
ur1, i1 babe onnn oas Yergniigen.
Dir oeine &leioer pieoer 81 iiiden!
Srithen: Mber Mama. on tDirIt
Dir oob elm 8ergniieen nidt ert9e-
ben Iaiien2
4ufridtig. Nber Siioor,
pie fannlt ou nllr Dem Mailer ia.
gen, oaB er mir i'm 9iIOe fol-
I9mei1eln, - % miro bod ne
gan5 a anoere Gerion ornus!
Sou, bdtt' i1 mas oaee5en2
Neugieri9. &ibter:
8eionoers idlau iino Sic iibrigens
bel Der Sade nift gcmeien!
@inbreder: @nti6uloigcn Serr
amtsridter. ME batten oenn Sizes
gemodt2
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13
Cine prattiidc Giuridtmns.

r8o lit oenn Ocin 9dobbiino-
6en, Iiebe SrGu?" irogte Elm 5ort.
li6er @atte, lid babe es ia lett
mcbreren Gogen nibt %geic6en."
DY2ein &uno?" erpioerte lie.
.oen babe i6 perI1cnft."
.Nd, 9iebite. oas bdttcit On bod
nibt tun iolenl @enn mir oud),
ME on meiBt, iein etpigeS alotfer
Iebr unongenebm mar, 10 bate ld)
mid bod idon nit Ger 3cit oaran
gep0bntl"
sd weiB es ia," crflarte iie.
gcber ib ood)te mir, eS more ootb
mobl nidt red)t bon mir, einen
SdoBbuno 81 balten, luern ib cl'
men 10 9uten, Iieben @lann babe,
Der meiner 9at3en 6Grtlid)lten 3u-
naigin9 inert it,"
Ser @ntte ltieB einen Senf5er
aus uno 5og iein Tortemonnale.
r8iepiel brolfit ou?" frogte or:
,8ie oufmerfiam on bilt!" rtef
lie in oanfbarer Anerfennung aus.
Gin neueS ieiOenes &Ieio bate i'd
aQerOings gerne.
@r 0obIte, obne 5u mnrrer.
.Gber," Iogte er oann, ~tpeld)en
0epeis oeiner 3uneigung tpiait on
mir oenn oos nddite Dtol geben,
Iuenn ou mieoer elm foItipieliges
RIeio trou6it? 0einen 9uno balt
on ia we9gegeben!"
Sanften Zones entgeguete lie:
Sen Suno babe i9 ia BLOB an
smeine Sdmrlter peridenft uno
fam i'm ieoeraeit pieoerbo!en."
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13

GoGfd beritanOcn. BET
elmer Gdulreuiiion aui Dem 2anOe
weroen sic 0orfiungen altf9cfor.
bert, nit einem gegebenen Soupt'
mort Safe gu 6il0cn; aber Die an-
weIenbeit ser Yriifungsfommiiiion
mudjt Die anabcn 10 p~erlegen, oab
lie ni6t antporten fonnen. gnOli6
Iagt ser &err 9aitor gu Dem flei'
men Sobann: .Na, Sans, MN
made oil nal einen Sas iiber ocn
Siid!" Ser Sunge, obne tit
LANCE gu beiinnen, lest on uno -
1pringt nit eiuem fiibnen Sase ilber
sen Gid!
Gin reut9er g in er.
Gin 9ouer geItnnO Dem 8eiltlidett
III ser geiHte, OaB er Seu geltoblet
babe.
@eiltIider: @icoicI 8iu0el babt
Sbr genommcn?
Bauer: Gas is ia gleid, neb.
men sic an cine @a9enlaoung,
oenn mas bran feblt, Oos bolen mir
6alo nahl
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13

anpreiiung. Sdauitel-
Ter: Gin 9etpeis fir Die Seiltun4
gen meines 8erionols lit Der I'm.
boB Der S6langenmenid
beute nidt auitretcn fam, tueil er
iidl geltern gu einem anotcn georebt
fat, Der nod nidt alifgelolt 1T!
= grfa6ren. Sotelier Gum
9euner): Sean. MIR idnea, oa bin
ten i'm Gpeiiaialon Oa idreiben I1on
Elm BOAR Sof5citSreiienoe
anlidtsfarten, ge6en Sic ibuen nur
iGnca geniioenoe lluterIage, oenn
nit Dem @inanoerangeid)ou unS
@ebuBIe 90 idreiben lie INNER
meDr aufs Siidtu9 oIs nrIt Die
&nrtenl
JotaIes 9eihen. @c'
fGngnisar5t (5um eingelieferten Ar'
reltanten): Sobeu Sic ir9eno elm
2eioen, ioOoB Sic glauben, Die Der.
Bangle Stroie nidt obliBen 81 tor'
men?
arreItant: So, = ia fam ons
vSiben" ni9t ~pertrageu.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13

9 d NJ err 9. Sobndcn: US
qi6t ood elm SpridDort, Oos lortet:
vSage mir, nit ipcm on nmgeblt
uno lb nil DIR iager, tDer on bit"
Nia)t tuabr, &ater"
@oter: D@on8 redt, meir Sur0e."
Sobnd)en: rNenn nun elm gutter
Wterld) nit cinem idledten nn9ebt,
b1lt man i'm oesbalb fiir Ihledlt.
oocr iagt man, Dab Der i1led)te
N!elid) gut lift, neil er NIT Dem gu
len un9ebt?"
Mater: r&olt Den Mln0 uno iteu
u;d)t 10 outnme 6ragen."
Mngemanote8 Sort.
Ser feline Meier lditft iebt immer
IN elmer &eoerioppe umber. Sat er Ell.
seutlldJ elm Autontobil?"
~9eine Spur. @r min cS Die Seu'
te nltr glauben mad)en."
alba. Mlio 4uto-S uggeition,"
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13
81 nherne Gin6er. @rok.

@ooerne Gin6er. @ro6.
ntuttrv: sou ih cut iest cine ld)one
@eiAidte er8dblenY"
9inOer: .4f neilt, @roBmutter,
Bis feline @eididlte nit louter ut'
gloubIihen Gohen. 2ieber Gin int
prciiioniitiidcs Bortgemdloe."
= 6rau &eurei6 Sonoler:
~GnGoige 6rou, oieies Serpiee
ltomntt aus cinem 1ltaOcligen Souie
uno lit bereits 200 Sabre alt"
Grou Heureid: ~yta, olele oltaoe'
ligen 2eute limo GepiB inInter rif)'
tige SuugerleiOer getpcien. Slider
ba6en ole ME 0ienitboten balter fon'
men. oenn ionit pdre oas Serpice
nod 200 Sobren ia nid)t mebr bell"
9er3dbeN ol. &ale BADEN
elm foIoiiol 5dbes &e6en! Bel inns
fam nal elmer ouf Den Gid, Der
bate iogor oos @eIee nod nufgefreI.
len. in ons er eingeIegt mar.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13

Ser ein5 ice SeDler.
@irt: r8ie lit Die @urit?"
@oIt: 0ift libel; mir mii6ten Die
@n0en etpas meiter a%useinanoer
iein!
Sn Ser aufregnng.
Gbef: Seute it's nun id)on oas 5peite
WeoI, 6rGulein, ooB Sic mid NIT
Sbreu eroBen 8iiBen auf DE Siibner-
ollgen treten; (5ornig) rufen Sic bod
r8oriidt", ipenn sic iuS 3immer
t~eter!
@usreoe. sic poaen nur
aus Surger geitoblen babea9 8ar-
I'M nabmen sic oenn Die Sparbiid.
fen Der &inoer nit?
@9, &err &t6ter, i6 bate tie fir
&oniernenbiihIen yebalten.
@ipfeI Ser 2anemei-
Itgteit. SIT oaS Stiif pirfIid 10
~langtpeilig?
Sd Iage Sbnen, iogor Die Goten,
oie am 8o6en umberlugeii, mareu felt
eingeImIafen!
Sc ftGiA Of ii @r:
SIT oas cine notiirli6e Stole oa out
oeinem &ut?"
Sic: .G6ofI Cine nntiirlibe &oie
iiebt bod ME 10 natiirIiG aus mic
6ieie finitli6e."
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13

Ser Serr 9rofeiior.
.allo> Serr Brofeiior perpeigern
mir ole Sano Sbrer SoHter?"
rgntlNieoen."
Limb parllm, penn i3 fragen
oorf?"
.@ilicn sic, sic tommen mir Dor
uie einige 3eitp0rter, bon oenen
meme @rommatit iagt: tie babel elm
ldwa6es 9erfeftum, Elm unreaclma.
Biges @rdiens uno fem S%uturunt."
WtiBperitanoen ngSie
beiBt Sbr nddlter 8ortra9. 9err
Brofeiior?"
Scr Mend in Der gis5eit."
r@ott, wie rei5eno. SD mnBte gar
nidt, oaB sic fid fir oen 8luter-
port intereliieren."
Sic berfanntc &eIi.
aion. &lein-snna: ~Mleine Nutter
lit fatbolii1." :.
Qleir-gna: .Meine Watter lit
proteltantild. llnb mas lit oeine
Mlltter, @eroa2"
alein-@ croa: r8enau tueib i'd es
uid)t, mcin @apa iagt imlHcr. lie ii
bpiteriid)."
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13

8eridnoppt. ~Salt on
DID berIebt? Teine refts Sono lit
ia perbunoen."
Gas fommt bon Der oerflirten
@erpobnbeit meiner S~efretarin, Sea-
oeln in ibren @iirteI gu iteden."
8eoenfIi6. ~Sagen Sic
nal, lit Serr 4. Elm e9rlifer
Mann?"
Ser fam eS Iogor amtlid beluei-
len. Gr tBnr i9on 5weimal rpegcn
Gta6Itabls perbaitet ui0 muBte bci'
Be Male megen Wangels an 8emei-
len entlaiien merScn."
-@inSrolt It. 8as nintmt Der
bieiige 8ooer fiirs 3abn5leben?
Siinf5ig Warf! @bcr sic brauden
nibt gu erihreden gemobnlih
bridt linn Der 8abn ob. Damn reGnet
er MIR Die 9alfte!
-Sm Gon3ert. Stun, 2ieblte,
Gie b0rten ben Neiiios bon Sdnoel;
tuie mar es oenn?
M9 - entiesliA! Die 2ebntann
bate ibren alien Suit NIT Den Bell
den auf, Die Nlumpte bate iih fiird).
terlih geiduminft ,tno Ole &rauie mar
piel gu tief ousgeidnitten!
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13
dnuOioer Sbrbnner.

Ger Hii6enbaucr frogt IN cItcm
Ieltouront Der SaltptltnOt elncn Sell
rcr, no DER 0oftor 3iirnboier tuoDne.
Der 2euner lueiB eS nid)t, gtbt aber
oen ytiiuetbouer Oas Aorebbud). Die
giiibeubducrin. Die Die @ewanotbett
TIRES lltcn i'm llnlgang NIT SiidJern
biuldn9lid) fennt, itberlGBt TIN lld)
lelblt uuo leiltem 6oIianten, nab
reno lie TIRE Ginf1ure belorgt. gto6
ettpo 3tpei StunOen tebrt lie 5urud;
rytlh Alous, buit oen Dottor2"
.gioa," iagt glIops, ii bin crit aliI
Der Sett' 453."
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13

td i'm SIT Gobt gctidcIt. mcu~ ole
2i33ie iih id)0u ouiiIdie QUOT.
Ga is Die McOcsmeilern ins
&ubm a%eInuie fommc Ill bet mih
Ell Sib ge!vue. Dab ih %piittinler uru-
aefalle lin HI oeu @eOeSlueiIcr Jot
&c c Ioblinapinn OH Den SOpp &C.
morfe. SD mciB, Ons mnd't alldi nod
SrubeI moutit i'd Oerbleime Sbue
Sbru Iicluer
B9tlIpp Saucrampcr I.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13
8elebrmng.

Batter, tuarum iagt man imner
nlr v@uten Ippetit~ un0 nidt autb
r@ltten 0urit"2"
Drummer Slnee: g,lten Gurit Fat
man immer!"
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13

Serr: gber, nlein Sunge, felt
orei Gtunoen angle i'd, uno nidts
beiBt. = Da iaetelt ood), Dab Slide
orin ieienl
Snnge: So, aber ieoenfaus iinO
le uob reGjt flccne, neil erid)t lett
seItern bier Malier orinnc is!
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13

Sic boben oo9 Dor fur5em nod
olS n8liuocr" gebettelt; IA erfenne
sic genar mieoerl"
,SSo, lieber &err, mas iou i'd ma
den, tpeitn ser 8eugel, Der mid im.
nler gefiibrt bat, itreift?!"
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13

Mfeter: SEER Sgirt, ib fomne. Sbnen gu iogen, oB i'd ab in Die
fem gponat Die Whete nJt 5abRn fannl
@irt: So, abr oaS BADEN Sic mir bod audi idon I'M bort9en y'onat
aeogtl
mir 8ertroien baben f0nnenl
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13

Sic b1tte MIR
enlnl ole Nodie III
&Ouocls iebu lole,
no III ole leste paar
Gag Ill ulltec @auS
oeiIuluert iin o
DC. Bei @oue, ntsr
oeu.e t0nne,
lu0ute eli Stobr
oOOcr ell SidJOnt.
idapp aufmane. SO
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13
GTrnsr sd)reibebricf Nrs
biIipp : nnrraGtpfrr.
27s.

273.
Iein Iicbcr Serr HeOodtiondr:-
Evening star., 1923-07-26
YANKEES WIDEN GAP
BY A STRONG FINISH

The Yankees put still another step
between themselves and Cleveland,
their nearest rivals, when Dugan's
hit in the ninth inning in Philadel-
phia yesterday drove in Whitley Witt
for the winning run, ending the
game, to 4.
The Athletics had the game all
their own way through the seventh
inning, the score then standing 4
to o., but in the eighth the Yanks
tailed four runs, paving the way for
Witt and Dugan.
The Cincinnati Reds lost their game
on the home grounds to the Brooklyn
Robins. and the. Pirates, who de-
fe:ted Boston twice. joined them In
second place.
The Browns and the Indians, play
ing in st. Louis, took a run apiece
in both the fifth and sixth innings,
and then neither scored again until
the St Louis team, with two out,
succeeded in getting a run at the end
of the eleventh inning, winning to 2.
The Pirates, playing on their home
grounds, won from Boston, to 2
and 10 to 3. In the second game the
PirateS scored six in the first and
four in the second inning.
Detroit, playing in Chicago. trimmed
the White Sox, to 3, in a slow game.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
DISTRICT PADDLERS
FACE ROUGH GOING

Paddlers of the Washington Canoe
Club are in for a series of tough going
on the water during August and
September Saturday several repre-
sentatives of the club will compete in
the Yapewi Canoe Club regatta at
Bordentown, n. J., while on August
II many will take part in the South
Atlantic competition in Baltimore.
Much interest is being manifested
in the Philadelphia Canoe Club re-
gatta, and the American Canoe Asso-
citation event, both on August IS. The
Washington Canoe Club intends to
send its best paddlers to compete in
these events.
An open regatta opposite the club
house above Key bridge will be staged
by the Washington paddlers, August
25 Plans now are being made by the
club TO send several of it's athletes to
compete in the Toronto exposition,
August % to September 1.
A three-mile swim from Chain to
Aqueduct bridges. to be held Septem-
Der l. is attracting much attention.
Announcement was made by the
Potomac Camps Association that it
will hold a swimming meet for mem
bers of established camps Sunday at
2:3O O'Clock. The event will be staged
off the Dreamland, one mile above
Aqueduct bridge. on the District side.
The canoe regatta, postponed from
last Sunday on account of rain, Will
held August 5, starting at 2:30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
GLENDON IS SOUGHT
AS HARVARD COACH
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

There is a movement on foot among
Harvard men to ask Richard A. Glen
don, father of the Navy's rowing
prestige, to come to Cambridge and
assume charge of rowing. Nothing
definite has yet been announced and
whether the plan comes to anything
depends upon the attitude of those
in charge Of Harvard rowing.
The question they must decide is.
does Harvard want a one-man system
and a worthy crew, or do they prefer
to mess UP the situation as they have
done in the past, the head coach sub
servient to men higher up? This is
a lot of fun for the men higher up;
they can strut around and play the
part of directors just, as they did a.
Yale until 1t was decided that
sequential defects we're the price of
alumni interference.
Edward Leader was czar at Yale
last season and he will continue to
be SO as long as he remains in the
employ of the Yale Athletic Associa-
tion. Harvard's crying need is a
notentate of powers equally broad.
with undivided responsibility. Upon
these terms she can secure the senior
Glendon or some other coach of
recognized stature, but only upon
these terms
Evening star., 1923-07-26
SECOND N0-HIT GAME
CREDITED TO QUAYLE

Quayle. hoxman for the Government
Printing Ice nine, is the only Sand
lot League hurler to turn in a pair of
no-hit. no-run games this season.
Yesterday against Navy Yard in the
government series ; he won his sec
ond hitless game. 4 to 0. Only three
stickmen of Navy reached the bases.
two on passes and the other by being
hit. Fourteen were sent back by
the strikeout route
Corbin threatened to mar Quayle' s
performance when he crashed hard
grounder to Roche in the fourth ses-
sion. Roche's stop was brilliant and
saved the day for the G. p. o.
moundsman.
Reiman led the teams at bat when
he connected for three wallops in
four attempts. Hollis smacked pair
of doubles, while Simon tripled.
Woodman was founq for seven
bingles
Timely clouting enabled Treasury
to down Naval Hospital, 9 to 6. in
the Departmental series. Holloran.
hurting for the winners, was nicked
for twelve wallops, while his nine
gathered ten. Jones crashed triple.
while Noone and Miller each drove
a a-.double.
American Security continued it's
winning march in the Commercial
League when it took the measure of
the Williamson outfit IL to 0.
Harke. winning boxman. allowed but
four bingles. Security collected seven
safe drives off Penn and Mcdonald.
Earke got a homer.
shops nosed out First Assistant
Post Master Office. to 2. in the Post
Office circuit. Dwyer dished out a
fiashy brand of ball for the losers, al
lowing but five safeties. His nine
connected for eight hits. but Usilton
kept them well scattered
Evening star., 1923-07-26
ANOTHER SANDL0T
LEAGUE IS PLANNED

Another Sunday sandlot league
composed of the Garf1elds, Dominican
Lyceum, Petworth, Mohawks, Sham
rocks. Knick kerbockers. Mercury and
the Dreadnaughts of Alexandria, may
be organized for next season if the
plans of Manager Pete Haley of the
Garfields materialiZe.
Haley expects to broach the sub
ject to the managers of the mines
before plans are made for next year.
According to the Garfield pilot, sand
lotters are not getting enough base
ball during the season, as the ma
jority of contests played fail to go
the full nine innings. Most of the
players work late on week days and
participate only in several innings
of a game before darkness inter-
venes, he says.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

CUTSHAW OPERATED ON:
OUT FOR REST OF YEAR

DETROIT. Mich. July 26.-George
Cutshaw. veteran infielder of the De-
troit Americans, will be out of the
game the remainder of the season.
CutShaw underwent an operation
for appendicitis early this week and
his condition was critical. Now, how
ever it was reported from the hos
pItal where he was taken, that he
is much improved
Evening star., 1923-07-26
HURLING OF kIRSCH
WINS FOR BARRACKS

With Kirsch hurting cleverly.
Washington Barracks nine yesterday
triumphed over the Fort Humphreys
team. 8 to 3. He allowed no opposing
batter to reach the first sack for six
innings. Timely slugging by Vincent
and Spaulding aided the winners.
Stout was found for thirteen wallops,
two of which were triples by Vincent
and Brooks.
Duncan. on the mound for the Guam
tico Marines. turned in another vic
tory for the leathernecks when he
hurled his team to to win over
formers grounds. Duncan smacked
the only homer of the day and struck
out seven. His nine connected for
ten wal1opS.
Kanawha Insects. with d reorgan-
lied club. is on the lookout for games
with teams averaging eleven years
old. Telephone challenges to Mana
ger Stein. North 499. or Assistant
Manager NJ. Sklar, Main S243
A challenge has been issued by the
Rosslyn Athletic Club for game Sat-
urday afternoon. Manager Trundle
can be reached at West 2104.
Royal Athletic Club would like to
arrange a game with team in the
fifteen-year- class. Challenges are
being received by Manager Epstein,
21S New York avenue, apartment No.
%. $780,.
Since it's victory over the Chevy
Chase Eearcats. to 6. the Argyle
Props are all primed for action with
strong opponents.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
NEW AMBITION REDUCING
BABES CROP OF HOMERS
Bambino's Willingness to Not Strive for Circui,
Clouts Every Time Up Is One Reason Why ,
Yanks Are Topping Procession.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

ABE RUTH has alongside Cy Williams last
him in the matter of home
of king" Ruth
something this than
fighting for the leadership batting and his good
has the
manning
Every of Ruths
the National League
world
instead of homers
back hit ball the
would be doing his team for single.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Ruth Gets Very Few Triples.
Word comes from the coast thu

Word comes frOm the coast that
the University of California will b.
adequately represented in the ma
tional A. A. L. outdoor meet, which
WILD VIII Do ne held al stags Fietd, a. cniGago T,ia
Athletic Club, running from August
81 to September 3. q
1t is understood that Witter, who
was second in the shot put in the
Intercollegiate meet at Franklin Field
last May. has entered, and also Norris.
who tied for first place in the pole
vault at. twelve feet nine inches:
Neufeldt. winner Of the discus and
second in the jayelin, and Mullen and
Boren, who are expected to score in
the running high and broad jumps.
reSpeC tiNelH