davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-14
EUROPEAN BONDS
RECORD DECLINES
Liberty Issues Firm Because
of Expected Action on Debt
Funding Bill.
BY GEORGE II. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 14.-English
opinion that France is making very
little progress in the Ruhr showed
In its effect today on French and
Belgian bonds and caused sympa-
thetic declines of other European is
sues. French exchange was decidedly
weak today. 1t was expected that
the British debt-funding bill would
pass the Senate today, so liberty bonds
were flrmer.
The furry in sugar bonds quieted
down under heavy proflt-taking.
which carried this group off to 1
points from the high level of the
week. On the other hand, the gains
that have been made in Anaconda
Copper Company IS and Is were well
maintained, and this was true also of
various second-grade and speculative
railroad, public utility and Industrial
issues.
nrrvrr rY ryr,Hy Yrovv-~ - 800
Evening star., 1923-02-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
February Il. 1922 m.
(Quotations furnished by " Hihhs & Co
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. February 14.-Foreign
exchanges irregular. Quotations:
Great Britain. demand. 4.6S: cables,
ASH. Sixty day bills on banks, 4.65A
France, demand, .05991t; cables.
.0600k. Italy. demand, .0477; cables,
.0477Ha. Belgium. demand, .0526h
cables, .0526. Germany, demand,
00045k; cables, .0OOO46. Holland,
demand, 1851; cables, 1854. Norway,
demand. 1863. Sweden. demand. 1854.
Denmark, demand, 1896. Switzer-
land, demand, .1S75H. Spain, demand.
demand, .000026. Czechoslovakia, de-
mand, .0296A. Argentine. demand.
.3707. Brazil, demand, .1150. Mon
treal, .9SH.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
NEW HAVEN ISSUES GAIN.
Mortgages Recover From Acute
Weakness of Yesterday.
BY the Associated Press.

bs tHe Associated Prese.
NEW YORK, February 14.-Sharp
recovery OF New Haven railroad mort
cages from yesterdays acute weak
ness, renewed liquidation of French
bonds, several of which declined a
point or more; continued firmness of
United States government securities
and irregularity in the general list
characterized today's early bond deal
ings. The gains in the New Haven is.
sues ranged from half a point in the
convertible ANS to 2N points in the
convertible 3hs Of 1854.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
PARIS MARKET FIRMER.

PARIS. February 14.-Prices were
firmer on the bourse today. Three per
cent rentes. So francs 20 confines
exchange on London, II francs IS
centimes: per cent loan, IS francs
80 centimes. The dollar was quoted
at Is francs 63l1 centimes
Evening star., 1923-02-14

Aunt Martha-Why, child, those are
china eggs you've gathered. We use
'em to lure the hens to the nests.
Little Elsie-I know 1t, and L TOOK
them out because I did not think it
right to deceive a trusting and con-
tidinE hen.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, February IA (Spe-
cial) Live Poultry-Turkeys, per
pound, 35a42; old toms, poor and
crooked breasts, rs; young chickens,
80; poor and leghorns, 22a26; winters,
35; old hens, 24a26; small and leg
horns; 22a24; old roosters, IT; ducks,
20a27; geese, 19a25; pigeons, pair,
3Oa35; guinea fowl, 40a60.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, per
pound, 36a43; old toms, 30aS2; old
roosters, IS; ducks, 25a3O; geese,
2Oa25; capons, 37a3S; medium, 35a36;
small slips, 30a32.
Eggs, loss off, native and nearby
firsts. dozen, 34a35; southern, 33.
Butter. creamery per pound, 50a51,
prints. 51a53; nearby creamery, Asa
4S; ladies, 36a3S; rolls, 34a36; store
packed. 32a33; dairy prints, 35a36;
process butter, 42a43.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

Mrs. Knagg-I heard your husband
boast that in all his married life he =
had never exchanged harsh words
with you.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, February IA, Omitted
States Department of Agricultural
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; 10 cents
higher than Tuesdays close; bulk 16O
to 200 pound averages 8.3Oa840; top,
$40; bulk 225 to 900 pound butchers,
8.00a8.20; weighty kind mostly, 500;
big packers. bidding less; bulk pack
ing sows, 6.75a7.10; desirable pigs,
7.5oas.oo; heavy weight hogs, 7.s5a
$40; medium, 7.95a8.30; lights, s25a
S.45; light lights, S.00aS.40; packing
sows, smooth, 6.90a7.30; packing sows,
rough, 6.G0a7.p0; killing pigs, 750a
500
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; fairly
active; run late in arriving; beef
steers and butcher she stock, Is to
Is higher; top matured steers, early,
1000: some held higher: bulk beef
steers and yearlings, 8.25a9.75; can
ners and cutters strong; bulls, strong
to Is higher; veal calves scarce
steady to strong; spots higher; stock
ers and feeders about steady.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; open
ing active, generally strong to 2s
higher: early top fat lambs, 1900 to
packers; bulk early sales wooIed
lambs, 1425a14.75; heavy clipped
lambs, 1880; fall shorn lightweight
1875; choice 89-pound fed yearline
wethers. 1925; one load choice 1O9-
lpound ewes, SIS; feeders quiet.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

TOTAL SALES (Par vaiue):
liam. 3765 900 IL noon 6 1913 900
1p.m.. 1881 900 2p.m. 10 762 600
Evening star., 1923-02-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Received BY Private Wire Direct to



Am Bank Note.
Am Beet Sugar.
Am Brk Shoe pf.
Am Can........
Am Can Pfc.
Am Car & Fdy.
Am Car & F. pf.
Am Chicle Co.
Am Chicle pf. :.
Am Cotton Oil.
Am Druggist.
Am Express.
Am Hide&Leath.
AmHide&Lea pf.
Am Ice.
Am Internat'l.
Am La France.
Am Linseed.
Am Ltnseed pf.
Am Locomotive.
Am Metals. 500.
Am Radiator.
Am Roll Mill pf.
Am Safe Razor.
Am Ship & Com
Am Smelling.
Am Smelling pf.
Am Snuff.
Am Steel Fdy...
Am Sugar.
Am Sugar pf.
Am Sumatra....
Am Sumatra pf.
Am Tel & Teleg.
Am Tobacco. -.
Am Tobacco OBJ
Am Water Wks.
Am w Wk Sc pf.
Am w Wk 10 pf
Am Woolen.
Am Woolen pf.
Am Zinc & Lead.
Am Zinc&Ld pf.
Anaconda.
Ann Arbor pf.
A $50 Dry Goods.
Associated Oil.
A Afnhicar
Allan Bir & Atl.
A tlan est Line.
A tia ntic Fruit.
Atl Fruit ctfs.
Atlantic Gulf. =.
Atlantic Ref.
Atlas Tack.....
Austin Nichols.
Baldwin Loco.
Baldwin Loco pf
BALTIC & Ohio.
BALTIC & Ohio pf.
Barnesdall fA).
Barnesdall (B).
Beechnut Pack.
Beth Steel.
Beth Steel OBJ.
Beth Stl 79s (n).
Beth Steel So pf
Br EN- Stl I'd pf.
Booth Fisheries.
Bklyn Edison.
Brooklyn Ed rts. L.
Bklyn Rap Tran
Bklyn r Tr ctfs.
Bklyn Un Gas.
Brown Shoe.
Burns Bros (B).
Butte Copper.
Butte& Superior.
Caddo Oil.
California Pack.
Calf Petrol.
Calf Petrol pf.
Callahan Zinc.
Calumet & Ariz.
Canad'n Pacific.
Central Leather.
Central pf
Cerro de Pasco..
Chandler Motor.
Ches G. o pf w /.
Chi & Alton.
Chi & Alton pf.
Chi & East Ill pf
Chi Great West.
Chi Great w pf.
Chi Mil & st p.
Chi Mil & ST P pf.
Chi & Northwn.
Chi Pheu Tool.
Chi r 1 & Pacific
Chi r I&P SO pf
Chi R / & P TO pf
Chi St P NJ & ON
Chile Copper.
Chino Copper.
Cluett Peabody
Coca-Cola.
Colo Fuel. ......
Columbia Gas.
Columbia Graph
Colum Graph pf.
Com Solvents A.
Comp TabulatoT
Cons Cigar.
Consol Gas new.
Cons Textile....
Cont Can.......
Cont Can pf.
Cont In surance.
Corn Products.
COSden & Co.
Cosden pf.
Crucible Steel.
Cuban-Am Sug.
Cub Am Sug pf. &.
Cub Cane Sugar.
Cuba Cane S pf.
Davidson Chem.
De Beers. ....-.
D Lack & w stn.
Del & Hudson.
Dome Mines.
Du s S & Alt pf.
Dupont (E ID.
Dupont deb.
Eastman Kodak
Elec Stor Bat.
Elk Horn Coal
Endicott-J Ohm.
Erie. ............
Erie 1st pf. .....
Erie I'd pf.
Exchange Buff.
Fairbanks Co...
Famous Players.
Famous Play pf.
Fed Mines & SIN.
Ed Mines & S pf.
Fifth Av Bus w |.
Fisher b of o pf.
Fisk Rubber.
Freeport Texas.
Gen Am Tx Car.
Gen Asphalt.
Gen Cigar......
Gen Electric. -.
Gen Elec spl W l.
Gen Motors.
Gen Motors pf.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II am. 351 500 IL m. ....!. STA 200
1p.m..... 82l 100 2p.m. i 1S9 800
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26
GARFIELD VISITS JUNEAU
 TO LINE UP ALASKA WORK

Charles D. Garfield. Assistant Secretary of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce in charge of the Alas ka Department, arrived in Juneau recently to represent among other things the Seattle Chamber of Com rnerce in its relation 10 the Alask- an investments and commercial in- terests of Seattle financial and busi- ness men. @..
 In behalf of the Territory thru the Alaskan commercial bodies the Chamber is interested in securing action fayoring the extension of the Federal Highway Act to Alaska with moderations to suit local con ditions, and the creation of a cen nIg4 uopBzLu86Io IeI9I9mmo9 IBI2 which the commercial organizations in the various Alaskan communities may act <:
 Mir. Garfield told represent ative of the Empire the Seattle Chamber of Commerce is carrying on a great deal of publicity work for Alaska and is as greatly in- terested as ever in the development and progress of the Territory. It has many plans that are under way, and many things depend upon CO., operative work between the various Alaska commercial bodies and the Seattle organization.
 "The tourist travel 10 Alaska this
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

Emil Pozzi, proprietor of the International hotel at Fairbanks, passed through Nenana on Tuesday enroute to Anchorage to confer with railroad authorities regarding plans for the acquisition of his property to make room for the proposed new Garden Island depot and park. He is not satisfied with the arrangement suggested By those behind the move ment at Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Raes, who left for the States on Tuesday, are headed for West Lynn. Oregon. Af- ter visit there. they will go to Southern California and it is pos sible that Mr. Van Raes who is an expert Linotype operator, will en- ter the employ of J. Harmon Caskey who is now interested with a pub fishing concern at Venice.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

Charles Carlson, who arrived in town this week from upper Cleary creek, reports much snow still re- maining on the upper end of the creek. He is in town for supplies for his summer operations on the creek. He will work by the open cut method.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

Among those leaving for Nenana and coast points Tuesday were: Mir. and Mrs. Fred Van Raes, Emil Pozzi, District Attorney and Mrs. Guy B. Erwin, Con Wallin, 0. Steel man, George Mutcher, George Hun ter, Deputy Marshal James Hagan, R. s. Donaldson, Harry Watson.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

". J. Giulford, member of Igloo No. 1, Pioneers of Alaska, who has been ailing for some time, left for Sitka on the laSt train. He will make his home with the oldtimers at that place.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

The federal government, through District Attorney Guy B. Erwin, has started suit against the surety company to recover money lost from the local postoffice Former Post master T. H. Deal Is also made a defendant in the action.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

The Fairbanks train will leave for the upper town at 7:45 tomorrow morning, following the arrival of the train from the coast.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

Alex Hanot is having his boilers converted so that he can burn Suntrana coal during the summer. The alterations are being made un- der the direction of Pete Nilsen.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

year will be greater than ever be- fore" said MT. Garfield. 1t will be limited to the means of travel and capacity to handle the crowds. /"
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

The Al Sharpe auto which was attached by Avakoff & Brown will be sold at public auction by the marshal on May '.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

Among the recent arrivals in town are: c. B. Peterson, Ed Quinn, c. W. Wheeler, C. A. Schonaker, Sam Sanderson, Mike Ercig, Lieut. Kit son, Lieut. Ungethene, J. C. Jacob son, Carmon Swanson.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

Manager E. s. Donaldson, of the Healy River Coal Corporation, came down from Fairbanks on the Tues day train and will be. in Nenana un- til the next train south.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

FOR sALE-19l5 Maxwell auto cheap. Must sell Going outside. 20 H. P. Good condition. Inquire Cal ifornia Market, Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

Hawley ". Sterling, who was en- gagged in mining in the Kantishna district during the winter, has re- stunned his duties with the Alaska Road Commission.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

MT. and Mrs. W. H. Gilcher, who arrived from Nenana this week to reside in Fairbanks, have taken the Boyer home on upper Cushman street
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26
News FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

A. R. Thorne has purchased part of a lot adjoining his property on Fifth avenue.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

Dr. F. de Ia Vergne made a trip to Chatanika this week to examine the children attending school there, a number of whom are ailing. The doctor found very mild form of chickenpox prevalent
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

tor Sjolseth, Hans Junes and Emil Dorflinger were among those leav- ing for the creeks on the last train.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

President Donald Morgan, of the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North, has issued a call for a meeting to be held tomorrow night
 It is reported that Harry Watson has given up his place in the To- cal land office and will enter the employ of the Alaskan Engineering Commission. in the river trans portation department. He went to Nenana on the last trcin.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

The Ron Crawford cabin on Third avenue was sold this week to Mrs Wilson.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

this week. He reports that the work is progressing very satisfactorily.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

There are several cases of flu and flu pneumonia in Fairbanks. It is reported there are very few va cant beds in the hospital at the pre- sent time.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

COMING SOON: Mary Pickford in Little Lord Fauntleroy.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

George Wheeler. pioneer mining man of the Tolovana district, is a recent arrival in Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

Sam Sanderson Is a recent ar rival in town.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

There are no signs of breakup here. The ground is frozen and the second growth of ice on the slough is two and one-half inches thick.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

Charles Beam Is using Q fire hose to sluice the snow and rubbish into the slough from the street in front of the Pioneer hotel.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

Henry Lansbury, of Washington D. C. has given large flag to the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

Bob Smith, Charles Carlson, Vic
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

Fresh crisp lettuce al Majors.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

Deputy Marshal Jack Woods is en- route to Fairbanks from Ruby with 9 prisoner recently bound over to the grand jury. It is expected that he will have a tough trip owing to the lateness of the season.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

Captain C. G. Jones, .roadmaster, who is directing the work of stan dardizing the Nenana-Fairbanks rail road, paid Fairbanks a brief visit
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

o. P. Gustad has secured the agency for the Oakland automobile and has a shipment of cars coming in for local distribution.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

Arrivals from the Yukon report 3 light fur catch.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

Mrs. Roy Maddocks is a visitor in town from Fox.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
American League Race Growing Tighter Battle Lines No,U Du1un
PARRISH AGAIN WILL
LEAD VIRGINIA nine

UNIVERSITY. Va. June 15.-Robert
Randolph Parrish of Richmond. Va,
has been reelected captain OF the
University of Virginia base ball team.
At a meeting of the General Athlet-
ic Association held yesterday ten
varsity letters were awarded players
on the regular team and twelve num-
erals to members of the first-year
squad.
Charles s. Valentine Of Richmond
was chosen manager of base ball
for next season, with Robert S. Os-
borne of Ithica, n. Y; w. II. Saun-
ders of st. Louis. Mo, and Robert B.
Hobbs of Norfolk. Va. assistants.
Stuart Booker, Huntington, w Va. is
an alternate.
Letters were awarded upon recon-
mendation of Coach Earle Neale and
the captain to the following men:
B. P. Holland, jr., Of Norfolk, Va.
and Samuel w. Maphis. jr.. of War
renton. va. pitchers; Samuel NJ. Bro
naugh of Madison, Ala. first base;
G. r. Hubbard Of Bardstown. Ky.
second base; William A. Dietrich Of
Norfolk, Va, short stop; Louis L.
Henry Foster of Knoxville. Tenn:
Thomas Mccoy of Asheville, n. c., and
w. A. Kindley of Frederick. Md, out
fielders, and Parrish, catcher
Numerals were awarded for work
on the frst-year team to Capt. Carter
Difey of Cotton Plant. Ark, and G.
G. Mustard of Cismont, Va, catchers;
Paul Farmer of Leesburg. Va, Dom
aid Beard of Philadelphia. Pa. and w.
A. Larkin of Scottsville, Va, pitchers:
Edward H Bryson of Richmond. Va,
first base; Charles a. Mosely of Rich
mond, Va. second base; NJ. E. Wrenn
of Norfolk, Va. short stop; E: 5:
Groseclose of Pulaski, Va. third
base; w j. Totuseck of Highland
Springs. Va. Charles J. Ward of
Brooklyn. y. Y, and d: 4. Williams
of Graham, Va. outfielders.
Since every man on the varsity
squad is eligible to play next year
and none Of them is graduating, the
Orange and Blue has better prospects
than ever for winning ball team in
1924.
d. E. Brown. graduate manager. has
already begun work on his schedule
for next season and has arranged
home games with Harvard, Syracuse
Cornell and other northern teams.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

With disaster grinning at them the
Yankees faltered and lost to st. Louis.
3 to /. Waite Hoyt pitched fairly
good ball, but tactical errors and the
light batting of his teammates were
too much dead weight to carry to
victory.
Detroit. attempting to get back
into the running, took advantage of
Cleveland's loss and walloped Boston.
to /. Harry HeilmanD. the leagues
leading batsman. did most of the
Tigers slamming. getting three hits
out of four opportunities, one of them
a home run.
Pittsburgh passed up the opportu
nifty in its league, falling before
Philadelphia. the easiest team in
either circuit. with first place making
preparations to receive it. The Pi-
rates lost all their punch and gave
Lee Meadows scant help. and conse-
quently were found wanting. , to 1.
while New York was dropping its
Evening star., 1923-06-15

Compa ratively few deals have been
made this year. records showing only a
dozen OF importance consummated both
before and after the start OF the season.
OF these, seven were between National
League clubs. three in the American.
while one was an interleague transac-
tion.
Outstanding among the most recent
deals was that by which the Philadel-
phia Nationals exchanged Pitcher Lee
Meadows and Inf1elder Johnny Rawl-
ings for Pitcher Whitley Glazner and
Second Baseman Jim Tierney of Pitts
burgh. Rawlings had just been pur-
chased from the Giants and was traded
after he baked at joining the Quaker
City club.
The Giants and Boston Braves swap
ped quartet of veterans q few days
ago. Pitcher Jess Barnes and Catcher
Earl Smith going to Boston for Pitcher
John Watson and Catcher Hank Gowdy.
The Brooklyn Dodgers figured in
League clubs and recently completed
fourth transaction with the st.
Louis Browns. The Dodgers gave
Southpaw Clarence Mitchell for
George Smith, Philadelphia pitcher;
Wallace Hood. for Turner Barber OF
the Chicago Cubs. both outfelders
and sent Outfielder Hy Myers and
, First Baseman Schmandt to the St
Louis Cardinals for First Baseman
Jacques Fournier. Recently. they
] parted with another first sacker
Schliesner. and $500 in cash for
Southpaw Frank Henry Of the
Browns, who was waived out of the
American League.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
ADAMS TO BE FETED
BY PITTSBURGH FANS

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 10
Charles Babe" Adams. dean of big
league pitchers. will be honored at
Forbes Field. home of the Pirates,
on June 80, which has been set aside
as adams day"
Leading base ball men of the city
are arranging the program. Manager
Bill McKechnie has announced that
if possible he will select the veteran
to hurl for the Pirates against Gin
cinnati on that day.
Adams recently celebrated his
forty first birthday anniversary. So
far this season he has pitched eight
games. turning in six wins.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
The Whispering has been that

The Whispering has been that If
Leonard and Tender did meet II
would be under gentlemen agree
ment to weigh in at any old weight
Which may account for Leonard's APP
parent lack of disposition to tackle
White
When Rickard. who is close
mouthed and always plays his games
close to the thumb, waived that Leon
ard contract, he did an unusual
thing. 1t meant the time had come
when he had to draw for full house
or else quit the game. 1t meant too
or at least seems to mean-tnat
Gibson is interested in business az
fairs of his own relating to the fight
game and that Rickard finds in him
not so much skillful manager as
a rival promoter.
No loud cheers have heen heard
from Leonard or Billy Gibson over
the discovery of a contract held by
Tex Rickard which obligates Benny
to fight Charley White. But it looks
as though Leonard would have &c
meet the Chicagoan before he tackles
Lew Tender in this vicinity. Which
may be taken to mean that there viii
be no Leonard ndler fight arount
New York this summer at least.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
iYANKS' MARGIN ON MACKS
vNOW is ONLY TWO GAMES
Big Lead of Giants in National League Also Being
Whitfield Down-Bushmen Skid to Within
Half a Game of the Cellar
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

TITH American League practically
NV shifts positions of clubs and nda-
the closest the history of the
the possible changes involves the Ma
tonl who to the White SoX yesterday
skddd hall occupied by
there difference OF only and one half
clubs. while
Macknen the Yankees similar
Athletics and Indians today
Philadelphia i'll which second place will be stake,
hope adding
be acquired by purchase from the and the
Evening star., 1923-06-15

Pete LatzOO. whom Benny Leonard
fights early next month, will give us
a good line up on Benny's present
condition. But it would be even a
better line were Leonard to enter
the ring at the limit of his class. He
won't have TO, of course. because
Latzo is welter. The champion.
according to the best information the
writer can get. entered the ring
against Pinkey Mitchell at 145 pounds
and this is probably the weight at
which he will tip the beam when he
Evening star., 1923-06-15

second straight to Cincinnati. to ).
end using up three pitchers in the
process.
The Chicago Cubs recovered their
poise and evened the series with
Brooklyn. 8 TO s. and once again they
are within striking distance of the
drSt division.
Boston beat St. Louis, 9 to A. and
their series stands even
Evening star., 1923-06-15
BROWNS, 3; YANKS, !

Totals. 80 81 Is Totals. 81 8 27 Is
Ran for Hofmann in ninth.
iBatted for Hoyt in ninth.
st. Louis. o o o o o 8 o-3
New York. 49,. o o o OIL
Runs-Tobin. Collins. Schlebner, Hoyt. Err
rors - Robertson, Hofmann. Twobase hit
Witt. Home run-Collins. Sacrifces-Hoyt.
Witt. Robertson. Double plays-Gerber. Nc
Manus and Schliebner; Dugan. Ward and Pipp.
Left on base-New York, 10; St. Louis, 8.
Bases on balls-of Hoyt. q: off Pruett. 5.
Strike outs-By Pruett. 5. Umpires-Messrs.
Moriarity. Hildebrand and Rowland. Time of
game-1 hour and 3S minutes
Evening star., 1923-06-15
RICHARDS NEW STADIUM
TO BE READY in SPRING
BY FAIR PLAY.

l5-Tex Rickad
will build steel accommodations 5000
spectators and that it will be completed spring This
OF Yoks ball parks
peaceabe.
far | he
bali
nntn hn1; IN; learue enakN
Evening star., 1923-06-15

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Wilson. 6; Rocky Mount, 8.
Richmond. 8; Petersburg, f.
Norfolk 6; Portsmouth, 5.
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATINO
Charlotte. l6: Greenville, s.
Macon, s: Columbia 5.
Spartanburg. 8; Augusta, s.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh, 7; High Point, 6.
Greensboro, 2; Durham, o.
Danville, Q: Winston-Salem, !.
DomoniOn of Canada bOatsts a
total of 292 golf clubs.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

tBatted fer Coveleskie in eighth
Cleveland. ..... Q 0 o l o 0 o 0-3
Philadelphia 2 o o o o "a
Runs-wamby (2). Speaker. Hale. Perkins,
Galloway, Walberg. Errors-Weloh, Walberg.
Two-base hits-Wamby, Speaker. Perkins,
Walberg. Three-base hit-Matthews. Stolen
base-Summa. Sacrifces-Coveleskit. Guisto.
hauser, Dykes. Double play-Galloway to
Dykes to Hauser. Left on bases-Cleveland,
10; Philadelphia. 8. Bases balls-of Cow
eleskie. /; OFF Edwards. /; off Heimach. /; off
Walberg, !. Struck out-By Coveleskie. 2:
by Edwards. /: by Walberg. 8. Hits-of
Heiraach, in l inning; off walberg. in s
innings; of Coveleskie. IL in innings; off
Edwards. 0 in / inning. Winning pitcher
Walberg. Losing pitcher. Coveleskie. Um.
p;res-Messrs. Holmes and Evans. Time of
game-l hour and SO minutes.