davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Especially during these times of
housing shortage. scarcity of skilled
labor and high wages, it is urgent
that buildings be erected at the low
est cost consistent with satisfactory
service and reliability. To make this
possible it is necessary to know all
those properties of the various ma
terials used which make them vaIu-
able for their particular purpose.
In order that such information may
be authoritatively and readily avail
able. the bureau of standards has set
up a service station for the building
industry where tests are made OF the
strength OF steel. masonry and many
other forms OF construction: Of the
durability of stone, paints and other
materials under conditions encoun-
tered in actual service; of the per-
formance of hardware, plumbing in
lures, etc, and of the fire-resisting 6
properties OF various materials.
Testing Equipment.
The testing equipment of the bu-
reau of standards includes machine
having a crushing capacity of 5000
tons, together with several smaller
machines. 20 Illustrate lHlS--O,UUO
tons are equal TO the weight of a
very heavy coal train. and few units
of building construction will endure
so great a load. With this machine,
therefore. it is possible TO test to de-
struction all but the very largest OF
steel columns, to see how they fail
and in many cases to offer sugges-
lions as to the proportions of diff
ferent parts which will give-the max
imum strength for the weight.
This machine has also been USED
for testing many kinds of masonry
construction, such as brick and tile
walls, concrete columns. etc. Sucl
tests show the relative strength o1
different types of construction. which
is quite different at times from the
unit strength of the material.
Tests are also made of the proper
ties of the materials themselves, anC
experiments are carried out for the
Improvement of the strength and other
valuable properties of steel, brick
hollow tile, cement and concrete.
Material which is strong enough
when first put UP may later fail as
the result of fatigue, so that its al
lowable load must be less than its
calculated load. The problem of ia
tigue failure is being thoroughly
studied by the bureau of standards
with the hope and expectation that il
may be able to give more reliable in
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Walter r. Smith is poundmaster for
the health department of the National
Capital
William II. Smith is secretary to tho
international joint commission
There are twelve Whites, eleven
Clarks. ten browns and nine Joneses
listed in the Congressional Directory as
holding important government Jobs.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Tourists to California are filling the
Golfers of a large number of oil stock
promotion companies, many of them
of questionable reputation, says re-
port Just released by the national
vigilance committee of tn" Associat-
ed Advertising Clubs of the World
A resenta tive of the committee
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Prosperity Wave
In L. S. Growing

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-09-16
YAMAMOTO PICKS JAPAN'S
IABLEST CABINET IN CRISIS
Premier, Sworn i'm as Toxic Burned.
Ignores Majority Party in
Selecting His Aides.
Bl FRANK III. HEDGES.

~ ERHAPS the strongest cabinet
- that Japan has ever known so
far as the qualifications of its
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Making Runaway Race: :Brook Sensation Of National League
G. U. Nine NEAR TOP
IN FIGHT FOR TITLE

Georgetown's stock in the eastern
college base ball championship mar
ket was boosted yesterday when the
Hilltoppers beat Yale. II to 3. while
Princeton and Boston College were
taking their first trouncings of the
season. Now Georgetown, Holy Cross
and the pair defeated yesterday are
on even terms so far as losses to col
lege mines are concerned. with the
race for the title due to end this
week.
To realize on it's stock, however,
Georgetown will have to carry on
with grim determination. Following
its tilt with Providence College at
Providence today the Hilltoppers are
to meet on successive days. Boston
College and Holy Cross. the last men
toned the 5-to-2 victor yesterday
over the Boston bunch. That's quite
task for any college ball team.
The Hilltoppers vanquished Yale
in the first inning of their match.
Passes to Murphy, F1avin and Sheri-
dan issued by Hickey, Kelleys error
at second on Urann's tap and singles
by Malley and Mudd then netted four
runs. A hard pounding forced
Hickey's retirement in the sixth, Ross
finishing on the hill for Yale Jen-
kins went the route for Georgetown
and never was in danger except in
; the sixth inning, when Yale did all
its scoring.
Evening star., 1923-05-31


The Dodgers capped the climax OF
their squirt by taking three out Of !.
four from the Giants at the Polof
Grounds this week. an achievement
even more noteworthy than the re-
cent triumph of the Athletics in two
out of three games with the Yankees
at Philadelphia.
Connie Mack has developed a young 3
and powerful club after eight years.
of experimenting. while Wilbert Rob- ,
inson, Brooklyn leader, has rebuilt his !
team with young and veteran talent :
alike.
Robins Possible Contenders.
Overcoming defensive weaknessA
in the infield and rounding his pitch
ing staff into excellent form. Robin !,
son has converted a rank outsider /,
into possible dangerous pennant /.
contender. The infield problem ap-
parently has been solved by installing {
the veteran Jacques Fournier, OBJ.
tanned from the ST. Louis Cardinals
at first: moving Jimmy Johnston from
short to second; Andy High from
third to short and filling the hot corf
ner with Bill McCarren. a product OF +,
the Eastern League. Ray French, OBJ, :,
tanned from the Pacific coast. also
showed promise at short until an in a
jury forced him from the lineup :
Cadore, Ruether. Vance and Grimes. :
among the pitching veterans, have
developed winning form, while Robin
son has unearthed two likely-look-
ing youngsters to round out the hurl-
ing corps. One is Dickerman, OBJ
tanned from Memphis, who won fves
straight before he was beaten yester-
day by the Giants. The other is
Dutch" Henry, obtained from the ST
Louis Browns. who performed SEN
sationally in his first Brooklyn as
signment by banking the Giants last
Tuesday.
The Dodgers won National League =
pennants in 1916 and 1920 with clubs :
of much the same character as Robin
son has assembled together this year.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
ON THE SIDE LINES

The standing of the clubs today
shows the Nationals tied with the
White Sox for sixth place and prac-
tically on even, terms with Boston in
the cellar. The Bushman have won
one more game than the Red Sox,
but also, have lost one more.
This LIS an open cate in the sched-
ule of the Griffmen, but there will
be double headers here with the
Mackmen tomorrow and Saturday,
starting at q O'Clock.
wally Pipr. now has an even TWEEN
ty consecutive hitting games to his
credit as result of connecting safe
ly in both engagements yesterday.
Herb Psnnock. undefeated this sea-
son, is: leading the league in vic
tories with six wins. half of them
registered over the Nationals.
Yankee hats kept the Nationals
hustling Yesterday They handled a
total of, tfiirty,f1ve assists i'm the. two
games and three others were not ne
gotiatsd. Peck missing one and Harris
two. ,Es5 n 49,. 4 X .s..s-s;sstaF
A. total OF only about 1s.oao. less
Evening star., 1923-05-31
SHAMROCK JUNIORS
LIKE THEIR CHANCES

Optimists over their prospects in
the coming sandlot series. the Sham
rock Juniors, who downed the Ar
gyle Juniors yesterday, 8 to 2, were
to hold a practice game today at
5 O'Clock. on the Randall Field. Twin
ing City. In yesterdays fray the
Juniors uncovered q hurier in young
Deuterman who may prove surprise
in the title games.
Mount Pleasant Seniors disposed of
the Mohawk Props. II to 8. Connors,
of the winners, connected with five
hits in as many trips to the plate.
Boyd Edelin,, Central High hurler,
struck out sixteen men.
Seat Pleasant Athletic Association
nine split even yesterday. winning
from the Phil Athletic Club. to 90.
and losing to the Seamen Gunners, 6
to 5.
California Props had an easy time
defeating the Olympics. II to 3. Mills
and Birdseye batted well for the
winners
Behrens. the mound for the
Mount Pleasant Juniors, famed
twelve players of the Portner Athletic
allowed only one hit. The victors
would like to book games with the
Epiphany Athletic Association nine.
Warwicks and the Chevy Chase Ath-
letic Club. Telephone challenges TO
the manager, Columbia 1925.
Henderson Athletic Club claims the
midget championship Of Mount Pleas
ant. after it's victory over the Savoy
Midgets, I to 5.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
CHAMPIONS HAVE TAKEN II
i OF THEIR LAST 20 GAMES
One Reverse i'm Detroit, Two i'm Philadelphia and
Clean Sweeps in St. Louis, Cleveland, Chicago
and Here Their Road Trip Record.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

running rough shod in the Observation-Disclosures
exceptedhc Yankees exceeding
- Supporters usfying
in other comprising Johnsons They
world struggle with the Giants who travelling
o
Taking both OF the holiday bill here yesterday the first by
trip undertaken by New York American League club SINCE
have seventeen out OF twenty They finished short
made clean Of their Cleveland Chicago St
and Washington.
This practically the record achieved period by
Evening star., 1923-05-31

That the tiny 122-cubic-inch piston
displacement racers proved them
selves capable of all asked OF them
also was the consensus of au-
tomobile men. The fact that numerous
cars were forced out early in the
race, through mechanical and engine
trouble. means little. for these de-
fects may promptly be remedied. the
experts say. That the tiny racers
could stand the grind of the 500-mile
derby and come through in such ex-
cellent condition was a matter OF
establishment to automobile men
Drivers of the foreign-made speed
creations had no comment TO make
regarding the relatively poor show
ing of their cars.
May BE Last Race.
Whether Indianapolis will stage
another race was uncertain. Rumors
have been current that the speedway
officials alarmed at the anti-sport
Memorial day bill, passed by the In
diana legislature. but vetoed by Gov
McCray. have been seeking a site to
which they might move the track
Cleveland is reported to have made
bids for the next race.
The death of Hubert Shoup. sixteen
Evening star., 1923-05-31
MILTON FIRST TO REPEAT
in 5OO-MILE AUTO RACE

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, May 81 Tommy Mton spectacular victory
yesterdays me automobile the first time driver has
the the second subject much
automobile today They the fact eight
ten finishing the including the first order
OF American make
superiority mechanical designs gained during the
remarkable they while
designers after the best possible small light of low gasoline
by direst
No small
eonfronts the United States for several
Evening star., 1923-05-31

year-old Lafayette. Ind. schoolboy.
who sustained fatal injuries when
Tom Allkys car plunged through a
fence during the race, is the first
fatality at the speedway since 1919.
when three drivers and mechanics
were killed or fatally injured. Alley
was reported today as resting easy.
Ideal racing weather prevailed yes
terday and n record-breaking crowd
turned out to witness the event The
official attendance was announced as
more than 10000 persons.
Milton was exuberant over the out
come in which he shattered the track
''jinx" of winning the local event
twice.
We broke tradition and won
twice" was his greeting to the
crowd of admirers which surrounded ID
him when he pulled up to the pits.
winner.
Harry Hartz was second. He fin
ished In the same position last year.
Jimmy Murphy. winner of the event
last year. placed in third position
Eddie Hearne, fourth: l.. l.. Coram.
nth; Elliott. sixth; Drant. seventh;
Sailer, eighth; De Cystria, ninth
Shafer, tenth
Evening star., 1923-05-31
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.

At New Haven-GeOrgetown, IL;
Yale 3.
At PhiIadeIphia-Penn q;
Cornell. 3.
At Princeton-COlgate, IL; Prince
ton, 8.
At tProvidence-Harva 5; Brown. o.
At AnnapOlis-Navy. 13; ST
Johns. 3.
At worcester-Holy Cross, a; Bos-
ton College. =.
At Buriington-Dartmo L; YER
mont, D.
At south Bend-Michigan, IL; Notre
Dame. 4.
At William mstOwn-WiiIfams,s o; AM
herst, 5.
At New Iork-FOrdham. o.; Man,
haitian, I.
At MOrGnntown-Pittsb q;
West Virginia. I.
At West POint-Army, 10; eth Regi-
ment of New York, 5.
At MedfOrd-Tufts. @; Colby, q.
At Bethlehem-Lehigh 4; Buck
nell. 3.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

than many turnous for single Sun
day engagement previously. saw the
two games yesterday, notwithstand-
ing it was a holiday and that the
champion Yankees with Babe Ruth
active was the attraction. A few
over 5000 were on hand in the morn
ing and the afternoon attendance was
about $500.
Wally Schang stepped on himself
and took header that injured him
while running to first in the morn
ing game. He later gave way to
Bengough. The latter caught the en-
tire afternoon contest and gave a
good account of himself.
DuGnn provided the fielding feature
of the morning tilt by committing
highway robbery at the expense of
Rice in the third inning. Joe got
Sans blistering whack with one fin,
and was given fine hand for his
effort.
Two hits in four times up in the
first game and his double in pinch
hitting role in the second contest
boosted Muddy Ruels average above
the 400 mark.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Brightwood Athletic Club will do
battle with the Harlem nine Sunday
on the latters grounds.
Boiling Field continued its winning
streak by defeating the Takoma Park
nine, IL to .. Swanson of the aviators
was in rare form, striking out nine
players.
Hits by WirtIy Scruggs and Gordon
kessler of Epiphany Athletic Asso-
citation gave their team score of l9
to over National Athletic Club.
WineRarten and Hudson, who hurl-
ed for the Mohawks. held the Gath
ersburg nine to three hits. their team
the losers, was touched for sixteen
safeties.
fremont Juniors easily trimmed the
Kanawha Juniors. 13 to 3. Ten hits
were garnered by the winners.
Games with Black Athletic Club
Manager r. V. Gardner, North 1925.
In one of the best games of the
season Arlington Athletic Club eked
out a victory of to over the crack
Manhattan Club. The Virginia team
Western Athletic Club diamond
athletes. who vanquished the Pros
pect Athletic Club. will meet Liberty
Athletic Club Sunday at 2 o'clock, in
Georgetown Hollow.
Pierce Midgets downed the Argyle
Midgets, to Z, in ten-inning bat
tie.
Emil Inv Ct~.T In i've
dale Athletic Club, 9 to 10, but the
Emblem Reserves took the long end
of the count from Shipping Board,
s to 6.
Comforter Club fought to a ten
inning, | to /. deadlock with the
Fredericksburg White Sox. Hoyt of
the local club. allowed seven bingles
while his rival moundsman, Jacobs.
was touched for eight. Both teams
scored their tallies in the fifth. Com
forter Club counting on hits made by
Hoyt, F. Gerard and j. Gerard.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
TRIBE BREAKS EVEN
MORNING GAME. .,

Totals. 80 10 81 8 Totals. 81 9 81 l3
Slated for T. Blankenship in eighth inning.
Cleveland. 81
Runs-Jamieson. wamby. Speaker Brewer.
Lutzke Myatt, shaute. Mostil. Sheely (2),
Kamm i2l: T. Blankenship. Errors-Myatt,
shaute Collins. Iwo-base hits-Kamm. jamie
Collins. Speaker. Brewer. sacrifces-Hooper,
Fak, Wamby. Double play-Brower (unas-
7: Bases on balls-of shaute. Z; off Faber, / !;
off glankenship, /: of Mack. /. Struck out
By shaute. 2; Hits--of Faber. 10 in sis in
Mack. none in inning: off shaute, in 7as
innings: of Coveleskie, Q in Ia innings. Win.
Umpires-Messrs. ormsby and Connolly. Time
of game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
RISES FROM THE SECOND :.
DIVISION TO THIRD PLACE
Robinson Has Rebuilt Club With Combination of
Veterans and Youngsters and Has Found Good
Young Pitchers in Henry and Dickerman.
BY the Associated Press.

EW YORK May 3l-Two league this have
from division depths challenge the that
he\chmpon New York clubs the Yankees and Giants have
joyed for the
The Philadelphia Athletics the American and the Brooklyn
National able the early
spu that have carried them rapidly toward the where both the
Yankees
sensation of both chases.
Both well
tona clashes OF the the Athletics winning eight of thirteen
Dodgers checked
the clubs Bookyntes
thirteen eighteen and climbed
place while the Athletics have but defeats
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Ran for Schang in the fourth.
Than for Johnson in the third
fBatted for Zachary in the ninth.
New York.. o / o o Q o-s
! Washington o 2 o o o Q o o.
Two-hase hits-Bluege Gosiin. Scott, Rice
%. Meusel. Home run-Ruth. Sacrifice
nit-AaTis Left on bases-New York,
O.; Washington. 7. First base ON balls
on Pennock, q; off johnson. 2: off
hoilingSworth. 8. Struck out-By Johnson.
on Johnson in innings; off Hollings-
worth in l.3 innings; off Zachary, in
I2-S innings: Wild ptch-Pennock. Losing
Owens and Dineen. Time of game-2 hours
Evening star., 1923-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.
Totals. "a 8 "a IL Tots

'Batted for Uhle in fifth inning.
TBatted for Edwards in eighth inning.
Cleveland .... / o o o o Ia
Chicago .......l o l 8 o ~
Runs-Brower (2). Hooper. Mostil (2)
shesly 90. schalk ~. Erors-Jamieson
CD. Collins. Two-base hits-Brower. Mostil,
Schalk, Hooper. Three-base hits-Sheely
Mostil. Sacrifces-McClellan, J. Sewell. Lev
erette. Falk. Double plays-Uhle to wamby
to Sheeiy. Left bases-Cfeveland, 8:
Chicago 8. Base on balls-of Uhie, 1; off
Boone, l. Struck out-By Leverette. /: by
Edwards. 3. Hits.of uhle, in innings;
inning. Losing pitcher-Uhls. Umpires-
Messrs. Connolly and ormsby. Time of game
II hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Two-base hit-Ruel. Three-base hits-Gos.
lin, Judge, Pipp. Wade. Witt. Home run
Ruth. Stolen base-Harris. Sacrifces-Har.
ris, Rice. Double play-Herris to Peckinpaugh
to Judge. Left on bases-New York, Z;
Washington, 7. Bases on balls-of Bush, 3;
off zahniser. !; off Yarmouth, /. Struck out
ridge, in 2-3 innings; off Yarmouth, / in
Ia inning g on base and none out in fourth) ;
off Zahniser. in innings. Hit by pitcher
Losing pitcher-Mosridge. Umpires-Messrs
Dineen and Owens. Time of same-1 hour and
55 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

But il may be that the Dreao
naughts will fade in their future bat
ties, for two of their star performers,
Jimmie Alexander ana Roy Horns
berger, now are booked to spend the
season in the Eastern Shore League.
Another bright light of the nine,
for the Blue Ridge League.
Washington sandlot followers look
for the best game of the season. how
ever, when the Dreadnaughts hook
up with Charley Swann's Legionaires
bring home the bacon it will be due
TO their pitching staff. according TO
the dope.
letic Club of Hyattsville. to 5. Kenil-
worth Athletic Club is primed for it's
clash with the White Haven Athletic
Club to be played Sunday on the
Langdon field.
Chevy Chase Athletic Club met it
first defeat of the season when it fell
before the Park View Juniors. 10 to 3.
williams was the star of the winners,
fielding and batting brilliantly.
Four stinging bingIes by Moreland
of Maryland Athletic Club enabled
his team to win over Park View Ath-
letic Club. 9 to :. Gass and Spencer
Johnny MfIcro. on the mound for St.
Joseph Athletic Club. pitched bril-
liantly against the Veterans of For
eign Wars nine. winning, to 4. Any
am bilious aggregation wanting
game Sunday with the winners may
communicate with Frank Cinotti, 139
D street northeast.
RiverdaIe Athletic Club took both
ends of double-header from Ram
bier Athletic Club, 10 to 10 and
to ..
Aztec MidEets uncorked n surprise
hen they humbled the Royal Jun
iors : TO 5. Jones hurled we'll for the
winners while Taylor and Hartnett
fielded creditably.
Cardinal Athletic Club had a big
day. trouncing White Haven Ath
letic Club. 10 to 2, and winning from
the St. Stephens nine. to !.
HilItops' winning streak was halted
by the Mount Rainier team. in a l7-to-
game. Ten tallies were made by
the winners in. the first frame.
Weildman, Loomis and A. Baldwin
each obtained three bingles.
Mercury came to front when it gave
Prince Georges Athletic Association
a trimming. IL to 8. Newton of the
| winners handled eight chances with
out an error.
A bnrrage Of fifteen hits gave the
| Silver Spring team a victory of 12
| to over the Bethesda players. Bal
| ley and Beasley connected for triples
Epiphany Midsetx crashed out
| eleven hits against the Premier play
| ers, winning, IL to Z. Shields. Midget
| hurler, was nicked for seven safeties.
Soldiers from Fort Humphreys took
the measure of Yankee Athletic Club,
81 to l..
Evening star., 1923-05-31
KNICKS, LACKING PUNCH,
BOW TO DREADNAUCHTS

that e before the Dread
1Oto4 tilt will have
the coming Independent sando accord
base American
Mohawks forging indications
little coping the title if it
fails peed up in he nexts sever weeks
fielding sluggng downed the
Eddie
mery who recently the
Evening star., 1923-05-31
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Hagerstown, 5-4; Frederick, 4-9.
waynesboro, as; Hanover. 2-6.
Martinsburg. 81; Chambersburg. SO.

PeckInpnugh electrified the fans
with a one-hand stab of Bengough's S
liner close to the midway in round
two of the final fracas. Rajah juggled
the pin bit and then cut loose with
heave to Judge that tagged the
Yank by full stride.
Ruth filed his application for circus
performer by racing in to pluck Cos
Inns liner off the grass tops in the
sixth.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
RED SOX TAKE TWO
MORNING GAME

Totals. 81 I2 27 IA Totals. SO 13 ~ Is
sBatted for Picinich in eighth inning.
TFewster ran for Reichle in eighth inning.
tBatted for Riconda in ninth inning.
SRan for Dykes in ninth inning.
fBatted for Walberg in ninth inning.
Boston. o o o o-6
Philadelphia.... o o o o 2 / o-5
Runs-Mitchell. Picinich. Fewster. Burns
Harris. Flagstead. Perkins, Hauser (2). Gallo
Two-base hits-Mitchsll (2), Reichle. Flag.
stead. Galloway (2l. Perkins. Three-ba hits
Harris, Hasty. Home runs-Hauser. Burns.
Stolen bases-Shanks Matthews. Sacrifces-
Shanks. Collins, welch. Double plays-Flag-
stead to Ehmke to Burns; Dykes to Galloway
delphia. T. Bases on balls-of Ehmke. q.
Struck out-Ehmke. 4. Hits-of Hasty. 9 in
innings. with none out in eighth; off Helm
nings. Losing pitcher-Heimach. Umpires-
Messrs. Moriarty. Rowland and Hildebrand.
Time of game-2 hours and s minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
TIGERS SHARE PAIR

Totals Il Is 81 Is Totals. 81 81 Il
sBatted for Pillstte in fifth inning.
iBatted for Cole in seventh inning.
+Batted for Holloway in ninth inning.
Detroit. % %
Runs-Tobin (2). Gerber. jacobson. Viii.
liams f2l, SEVERED Ellerbe. schliebner Dan
forth, Cobb. Cutshaw. Errors - Robertson
Pratt HeilmAnn Pillette. Two-base hits
Jacobson (2), McManus (2). Williams. Three
base hit-Tobin. Sacrifices - Gerber, DAN
forth. Double playE-Sohleibner to Gerber to
sohliebner: Gerber to McManus; Pratt to Cut.
shaw to Blue; Left on baseszst. Louis; II ;
off Pillette. e. off Cole. 2. Struck out-By
Danforth l; by Cole. !; by Holloway. g. Hits
of Pillette. in innings: off Cole. 5 in 2
innings: of Holloway. ! in 2 innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Danforth (Fothersill BY Holloway
(Danforth). Losing pitcher-Pillette. Um-
pires-Messrs. Mailing, Evans and Holmes.
Time of game hours and 4 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at Boston Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Phila. New York at Phila.
Pittsb'gh at St. Louis. Pittsb'gh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati. Chicago at Cincinnati Il.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pittsburgh. 6-lo Chicago, 4-2.
Brooklyn. SIS; New York. 2-e.
Cincinnati. As; St. Louis. 30.
PHILADELPHIA Sc; Boston, 81.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME

Runs-Walters. Burns 90. Harris. Flag
stead. Mcmillan, Hauser (2). Errors-Mitcheil
Burns (2), Harris. Matthews. Mcmillan. Wal
ters. Riconda. Home run-Flagstead. Stoler
base-Mitchell. Sacrihces-Walters. Galloway
Ferguson (2). Menosky. Mitchell, Harris Flag
! stead Double plays-Mitchell. Shanks tc
Burns; Ferguson to Mitchell to Burns MoMil
pha s. Base on balls-of Ferguson, ]. Struck
out-By Ferguson. /; by Rommel. g. Wild
Rowland and Moriarty. Time of gameNi hou,
and 80 minutes
Evening star., 1923-05-31

For the benefit of visi-
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with it the assurance of
perfect style and At. we
not only invite your atten-
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Take a look at our
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it to your individual meas
ure In THE Mertz Way"
for only