davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-02
The STANDARD
Numbering Prices for
a Two-Day Sale
Monday and Tuesday
July End and 3rd
This Store VIII be Clos
ed all day Wednesday,
A. July 4th
50 TO SIS TRIMMED
HATS AT $I.OO

About hundred in the lot new
est patterns suitable for wear right
now, take your pick Monday and
tuesday only ---------.--------------..$ 1.OO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-02
39c AND SOC SHIRT
MADRAS AT Csc YARD

Imported shirt madras, guaran-
teed colors, great variety of pretty
checks and stripes suitable for
dresses, mems shirts and boys
blouses The price is for two days
only Monday and Tuesday I'd Csc
Evening star., 1923-07-23

nnth was negotiated easily. With
Ruel on first. Hargrave flied to right.
Muddy. taking no notice OF Summa
who was set for catch. ran wildly
20 second and had no chance to re-
turn to the initial bag ahead of the
Indians throw.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
RUTH NEARING TOP
IN H0ME-RUN RACE

Babe Ruth of the New York Amer
lcans needs but one home run to
even matters uU " tn Cv Williams Of
the Philadelphia Nationals. who has
been leading both major leagues in
circuit c'cuts.
Ruth last week sacked ont one
homer. bringing his seasons total to
twenty two. Williams, with twenty
three circuit drives, to his credit.
failed to connect with any four-base
hits.
Kenneth Williams Of the ST. Louis
Americans. holding third place among
home run sluggers Of the two
leagues. batted out two homers dur
ing the week. bringing his total to
seventeen
Loading home run hitters of the
Two leagues. including those with
eight or more circuit drives to their
credit. follow:
AMERICAN LEAGUE-Ruth. New
n"rk. 22; Williams. st. Louis, IL;
Hcilmann. Detroit. I2i Hauser. Phil
ndeiphfn. y. Tobtn. ~. Louis. 10;
Miier. Philadelphia. q; BrOwer.
Cleveland. q; Speaker. Cleveland, q;
Mcm"nus. 81. Louis. -; FIngsteaJ.
Bcst0p. =.
NA1IONtL LEAGUE WjIIj>ms.
thiii.deiphia. 23; FOurDier. Rro~kIyn.
NeUsri- New York. ~, Noknr,
Ph'i'6e'phfn. 10; HornSbr. St IOuIs,
~; MILLER. chicago. 10: Tierpcy.
Phlinh"lphis. 10; O'FarrrII, Chicago.
81; Frisch. New York. =; Iarrrayc'
CINCINNATI. s.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
WEST HOLDS EDGE
IN MAJOR CIRCUITS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 23--The western
sections OF the two major Leagues
continued their advantage over thei'
eastern opponents in the interscc-
tiGnaI series brought to 1t close yes
terday in the American League and
Saturday in the National League. On
the seasons interseGtional combats
the weHterners in the senior league
lead by 107 to 63. while in TIE junior
organization the advantage of the
western quartet is only six games, the
count being 80 TO SO.
The Cincinnati Reds have proved
the best performers in intersectional
games. having a percentage of 1872
against the eastern clubs of the Ma
tional League. All eight of the west
ern clubs have played at better than
a 800 clip. while of the eastern clubs
only the Giants in the National
League and the Yankees and Ath-
leticS in the American League have
won more than half OF their inter
sectional games
The following tables show the rec,
ord OF the interSectional games:
Evening star., 1923-07-23
Nationals Zield Nakeshif flair Leonard and Tender
FANS EYES FOCUSED
ON CINCINNATI CLUB

Major league base ball followers
for the Reds, runners-up in the
spanking National League race, have
begun a long home season. opening
against St. Louis yesterday. for what
should be a torrid series. The league
leading Giants, less than four games
ahead OF the Reds, open away from
home. playing Philadelphia on the
Quaker's lot todav. after which they
will rest two days and open series s
in Chicago Thursday.
The Reds yesterday slipped a bit
lower in the percentage column by
losing to st. Louis, 2 to o. The Giants
took advantage by defeating the
Phillies. ) to 4, at the Polo Grounds.
Rain caused the calling of the game
in the home half of the fifth.
In the American League, the plung-
ing New York Yankees closed their
second invasion of the west by maui
victory was the Yankees twelfth out
of eighteen games in the west on
their second invasion.
The Brooklyn Robins and the neg
lisible Boston Nationals split u dou-
BILE header at Brooklyn. Ruba Mar
guards ancient arm pitched Boston
to victory in the first game, IA to O,
hut BROOKLYN came back in the sec
ond. winning TO 5. Pittsburgh and
Chicago wer" idle.
Chicago's White SoX gave the Bos-
ton Red Sox a 9-to-2 drubbing at
Chicago. largely through the heavy
biting of Sheelv and the expensive
Willie kamm. The st. Louis Browns
defeated the Philadelphia Athletics.
8 to 1. at st. Louis.
Beginning today Greater New York
will have no major league base ball
for five Consecutive days. a situation
unprecedented In the memory of old
est diamond followers.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
The NDti0

Wamby's double in the second in
ming was - fuky affair. He lifted
the ball to short left and both Cos
lin and Peck dashed for it. The lat
ter. apparently fearing collision.
checked his pace and got only his
finger tips on the sphere.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
COSTS ORIOLE $3.50
TO HIT TEAMMATE

READING. Pa, July %. = Rube
parnham and Otis Lawry OF the Bal
timore club engaged in f1st nsht III
tba orioIe durout after the first in
ming of Yesterdays game with Read
ing, and as a result Rube was fined
$3.50 by Jack Dunn.
Parnham was hit hard in the hrst
frame and when Miller doubted 10
deem left the Rube came In to the
bench Grabbing" and accusing Law
rv of playing his position too far to-
ward center field.
I.awry resented the Rube's critl-
c;s,n and Parnham, much larger
man. landed a blow to the outfielders
cheek Before the fight went far
other players on the bench separated
the pair mad Dunn at once ordered
the pitcher $3.50. He declares the
fine will stick.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
HAS BEEN BAD YEAR
FOR RING CHAMPIONS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 23.-The fifth
world championship battle of 1923
will be the magnet that is expected
to- attract a thrcng of nearly 10000
tonight. when Benny Leonard risks
his lightweight title in a fifteen-
round match with Lew Tender of
Philadelphia at the Yankee Stadium.
This season has been one of ad-
versity for ring champions. three out
OF four world crowns having chang
ed hands to date. hut Leonard is not
less confident on that account.
Both fighters have deposited for
feits Of $4,000 each to guarantee
that they will tip the beam inside
the 135-pound limit when they weigh
i'll this afternoon.
Champion and challenger are hard
hitters and good ring tactfcians.
Leonard has a more versatile style
of attack anh is faster rinGman.
but these may he offset by Tender s
puzzling s"uthpaw attack and ex-
cel'cnt defense. The challenger IS
twentyfour, three years younger
than the champion. and has slight
advantages in height and reach.
Leonard has ruled the lightweight
Kingdom for the past six years. win
ming. the title from Freddy Welsh of
England in 1917 by knockout in
the ninth round. He has success
sUlly defended it against all of the
'eading contcrders since that time.
Among Leonard'S knockout victims
have been Charley White. Richie
Mitchell. Rocky Kansas and Willie
Ritchie. former champion. while he
also has gained decisions over Kan
san. Pal Moran and Joe yelling
Richie Mitchell gave Leonard one
bout more than two wears ago at
Madison SQUARE Garden. Dropped
three times r. Leonard in the first
round. Mitchell arose to swing a
right to the jaw that f1oored the
champion for count of nine.
Leonard weathered the storm and
won by a knockout in the sixth
round.
Last year Leonard aspired to wei
terWeight honors, but lost on a foul
in the thirteenth round of n match
with Jack Britton. the veteran who
later lost his title to Mickey Walker.
Leonard began lighting in 1912
and record books list 1913 engage
ments of which siNty-three were won
by knockouts. He was knocked out
twice before becoming champion.
once by Joe Shugrue in 1912 and
again by Frankie Fleming in 1913.
Tender has engaged In about 125
bouts since 1914. winning twenty
three by knockouts and most of the
others by decision. He has never
taken the count of ten.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
AUSSIES MAY PROTEST
HAWAIIAN NET PLAYER

NEW YORK. July 23.-Nomination
yesterday Of J. A: Richards to play
on the Hawaiian Davis cup tennis
team when it goes into action against
the Australasian team at South
Orange, n. j., next. Friday, is eX-
pected to be contested by the Aus
tralasians' a violation of the rule
that the players of both teams shall
be known ten days before the match.
Other members of the Hawaiian
team are william Eklund, Bowie
Dietrich and Capt. Richard Cooke.
The Australasians have J. 3. Ander-
son. John B. Hawkes.. l. D. McInness
and w. B. Schlesinger.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
IrdppCpdrut Athletic Club is

the look out for Il capable CatChs r
according To the manager. Those iu
tereSted are urgeI to apply at l03'
Florida avenue Thursday night a
5 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
FACTS ABOUT FIGHT

Principals - Benny Leonard of
New York. world lightweight
champion. vs.. Lew Tender of Phil
deIphia. challenger.
Stake-W OrId lightweight cham
pfOnship.
Weight-I35 pounds at 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
Number OF rounds-FIfteen, to n
decision.
Place - Yankee stadium. New
York.
PrOm0tcr-Cromwe A. &.
Time of E3uts-First preliminary,
- pm; main bout. 10 pm. eastern
day light saving timeb.
PreIininnries- - Nike Cancr0 w..
jimmy stewart. four rounds; Tony
Lyons vs.. Jimmy Sullivan. six
rounds; Babe Herman vs.. joey Fox,
eight rounds; Jack Ziytc vs.. John
ny Darcy. ten rounds.
Estimated attendance-SO.000.
Estimated receipts-S6OO.0 600.
observation-disclosures J. Johnston.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
WAR POLO TEAM GOING
AWAY FOR COMPETITION

Polo players representing the
Greens of the War Department will
leave the city tomorrow for Mineola
y. Y. where they will compete in the
twelyc-g goal class tourney. From
MIneola they will journey to Nara
gansett pier to participate in the
national tournament.
Greens and Whites will hook up in
Il scheduled match of the War Depart
o'clock In Potomac Park. The Whites
will do battle with the Fort Myer
four tomorrow on the Iatter's field.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

Today's gsme-Stmpson VS.. fremont. George
town Hollow. 5:lb o'clock.
STAINING
Evening star., 1923-07-23
PECK ONLY REGULAR LEFT
ON EVE OF BOSTON SERIES
Patchedup Bushmen Take Final in Cleveland, Civ
ing Them Even Split With Tribe This Year
Johnson Exceeds 5000 Strikeouts.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

EW YORK, July 2SDone Bush convinced that black
have crossed his path before Nationals
cnt trip His club under with respecableooking in
field epe the absence of Joe Judge regular guardian
hitting the trail the defense has
cnsc that only OF the able his
Ieckngpaugh will be
the Red Boston
Oswald Buege will be the he left Cleveland
Washington, where will be
Charity who has been subbng
spending
Manager Bush threaten
Evening star., 1923-07-23
CARPENTER TURNS BACK
WHEN SKI SAYS "HELLO'

PARIS. July 23. "Hello,
GeOrges!" WAS the greeting OF
Battling sikh to Georges Carpenter
this week when the prize fighters
met face to face for the first time
since their famous encounter on
September "a last. when Carpenter
WIS knocked out in six rounds by
the black fan.
Their meeting took place in the
Office of the editor of the sporting
newspaper Echo des Sports. where
the boxers had gone i'm connection
with the proposed fight between
them for the benefit of French
laboratories. Carpenter turned his
bnck upon the man from Senegal
without replying, left the room
and entered his fine limousine and
went home. Sikh departed n few
minutes later. taking street car
for MOntmartre.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
Will Clash Tonight
TITLE BOUT is EXPECTED
TO DRAW 100000 GATE
(Jeserness and Seeking Ability Of Champion Make
Him Favore TO Defend Lightweight Crown
in i5-Round Scrap to "a Decision.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW YORK July 23Benny Leonard
the old sample trunks show their
profitable from the
business what kind
lighters they be Between them they
SttlU The line
has been betting
the defend his
he champions ability to sock and his cverness have been the
or the
the betting fraternity making him the faor Both qualities ought
tonight sample His
nave not been the last but Benny takes such excellent
himself
business matters that the wise believe while
nuc with the firm of Leonard and
Evening star., 1923-07-23
TWO LEAGUES MAKE
SUCCESSFUL STARTS

Sandlot league base hall received
an added impetus yesterday when the
Suburban and Arlington County base
ball circuits successfully staged their
initial contests. HandIey and Pet
worth were returned winners in the
twin bill of the Suburban series
while the Arlington team scored in
the county league
Handley tossers hammered the
slants of Shrider and Elliott for a
total of eleven birgies, winning over
the Takoma Park nine. s to l. Pratt
on the mound for the winners. was
in rare form, allowing but five wal
Iops. Moeller Smacked Il homer for
Handley. while Sager connected for
four Safeti.s in as many times at bat
Petworth easily trounced Bright
wood Athletic club. II to .. Four
teen wallops. including triple by
Conner. accounted for the victory.
Wasserman toed the mound for Pet
worth. allowing five blows and strik =
ing out seven. Reed collected a
circuit drive fo- the losers.
with wormsley on the mound. the
Arlington Athletic club triumphed
over the Brookmonts. II Ia >. Hard
losing hoxman. was nicked for fifteen
safe Clouts. while his rival hurer
allowed hut four. Rain halted The
game after the fifth inning. TIER
and Harrison each crashed !; homer
for the winners.
Cherrydale Athletic Club was forced
to postpone its game with Glen Car
lyn on account of rain. IL will jour
ney to kilmarnock, Va. tomorrow to
tackle the team representing that
town. Cherrydale players are urged
to report at Union station at x o'clock.
Next Sunday the Nirginians will do
battle with the Arlington niue in the
county series.
RiaItO tOssers broke the triple tie
in the Y. NJ. II. A. League and ad :
vanCed to first place when they de-
feated the HerZls. II To {. Only four
hits We're allowed by RosseubIatt of
the winners. He also connected for
d single and two triples. while Povicil
slammed three bagger and three
singles.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
MURPHY GOING TO ITALY
FOR BIG AUTO CONTEST

NEW YORK, July 23. Jimmy
Murphy, American automobile rae
ing driver. arrived in New York yes
terday from Los Angeles en- route
for Milan. Italy. where he will par
ticipate in the European grand prix,
September 9. Murphy won that race
In LIE Mans, France, in 1921.
Murphy was suffering from blood
poisoning in the left knee when he
arrived, but 1t is expected that he
will be cured by the time he reaches
Europe. He will sail tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
TWO D. C. BOYS SCORE
IN CAMP MEADE MEET

Two local athletes. George Park
Killian. jr., and Samuel Holtz Mar
tin. placed in three events at the
dual field and track meet of Camp
Meade last week, which the r. o. T.
c. won by scoring 80 points. The c.
NJ. T. c. made 46 points.
Ktllian, running for the c. NJ T. c..
took second place in the 100-yard
dash, while Martin. his team mate
was runner-up in the mile and third
in the SS0-yard DASH
Evening star., 1923-07-23
BROWN TAKES MISSOURI
VALLEY TENNIS HONORS

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 23.-Wray
Brown of ST. Louis won the Missouri
valley tennis championship by de-
feating Phil Bagby of Kansas City.
6-4, Go, 6-1. He will represent
this district at the national singles
tournament in Philadelphia next
month.
Fred Jostiek and Ted Drewes, both
also of st. Louis, won the doubles
championship and will be the repre-
sentatives to the national tournament
at Boston,
Evening star., 1923-07-23
YANKEE CREWS SOUGHT
FOR CANADIAN REGATTA

crews representing the United States
England and Canada are expected to
compete in an international regatta
mere August 90 and 80 during the Ca
madam national exhibition.
The victorious crew in the Ameri-
can national regatta at Baltimore
August 3 and 4. will be invited to
of the Detroit Boat Club.
The Leanders, famous English
eight, already have accepted an invi-
tation.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
REGATTA OF CANOEISTS
is PREVENTED BY STORM

A severe electrical storm yester-
day forced the postponement of the
Potomac campers regatta until next
Sunday.
The long distance swim scheduled
{or August has been shifted to Sep.
Pember This action was taken to
allow the participants more time to
practice and to avoid conflicts with
several regattas.
A swimming meet, open only to
bona fide members of the Potomac
campers, will be held Sunday, Au-
gust 5.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
BURMAN BOOKS BATTLE
WITH YOUNG MONTREAL

CHICAGO, July 23.-Joe Burman
of Chicago, awarded the world ban
tamweight championship by the New
York boxing commission because of
failure of Joe Lynch to defend his
title inside of six months, has been
matched to meet Young Montreal in
IL ten-round match at Aurora, Ill,
on July 81.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

Going back to the last time the
| two lightweights raet year ago
! there is no evidence to be gained
I from study of the battle that would
| on an even money basis. He had
| Leonard at a great disadvantage in
! the earlier rounds, when Benny was
| obviously puzzled by the PhiIadel
! phian's southpaw style. The cham
! pion took lusty lacing about the
/ body and if Tender had it in him
| to have slowed the champion away
! ne would have done it, by the eighth
| round at least.
! Benny Looks Ahead.
Then Leonard solved Lew's pc
| culiar Ieft-handed style and proceed
ed to give him great trimming
Close observers, in fact believe that
toward the end Benny had his man
| where he could have slowed him
away. but laid off in the interest Of
| another bout No use killing the
goose that can lay additional golden
| eggs.
! Benny could afford TO take this
! chdnce because he was fighting in
Jersey, where decisions are not
legal; But the champ tonight will
| 20 n1teen rounds to a decision. and
| 1T is cinch he will give everything
! ne mas TO win on points. even If he
rails to knock his opponent into
! dreamland.
| There has been talk that Leonard 8
| winning margin is destined to be
! battle. This may be true. but it
doesn't sound 50. because New York
| decisions have been fearful and won
| derful upon occasions in the past and
Leonard values his title too highly
! TO leave the verdict deba Il hi e
/ point. il he can do anything to make
| il less so
Reports from the training camps
| make IL appear that both men are
! down to the limit Of the division. II
I this is so. then neither fighter is
| likely to be at his best sine, thsy
! have taken on weight in recent years
! and are more welters than they are
| lightweights.
Fails TO Impress.
Leonard's recent battle In Phila-
| Hart was his opponent and Benny
looked very bad against him He
/ missed many punch and didn't
damage his opponent to any extent.
/ Philadelphia Sportsmeu are great
betters aud Leonard may have found
| it eNpedient to let them think he
was worse than he is.
/ So far az that goes. Tenders show
ing against Tim Dronev early thia
month was not of nature t. excite
enthusiasm. All i'm all. We may ex-
| pect Leonard to win this fight after
an interesting battle.
! mere Is every prospect that a {
least S600.000 will be passed through
the ticket windows Of the Yank sta
dunn to see this ffteen-r round cx-
change Of pieasantries. Joe Cans and
| Battling Nelson went forty-one
rounds at Tonopah. New. eighteen
| years ago for a purse we'll under
| $4,000. Jim Corbett battled Peter
| Jackson in San Francisco sixty one
! rounds and neither man received a
| nickel. But in those days a fighter 4
| business was fighting Today fight
| ing ability is merely an adjunct to
! business acumen.
! Copyright 1877
Evening star., 1923-07-23
TEAMS STILL TIED.

Rockville and Boyds teams still
are deadlocked for top place in the
Montgomery County League. each
having won eleven of fourteen
games. Washington Grove is third
Bethesda. fourth: Glen Echo, fifth;
and Dickerson, sixth. Doubleheaders
will be played Saturday with Rock
Vile at Bethesda, Dfckerson at
Boyds and Glen Echo at Washington
Grove.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
CHISOX In FRONT.

- MI!uIs-,MetcMIe, 2, Harris Hooper, McClellan,
Collins. Mostil (g. sheely (2), Falk, Kamm.
S.n,on SE[ror-shsnks: Two-base hits-sheely, Kamm.
Sacrifoe-collins. Double plays-Schaik to
Sheely; PItteclger to Fewster. Left on bases
Ehmke. Il off Leverette, l. Struck out-By
LLsverette, 8; By Ehlnke;, g.. Hit by pitcher
Mostil. Shelly. Umpires-Messrs Rowland
orms6y and Dineen. Time of game hours
Evening star., 1923-07-23
JOE SCHWARTZ HERE.

Joey Schwartz, former Washington
newsboy. has arrived in this city to
hnish up his training for his bout
with Roy Moore at Berwyn Thurs
day night. Schwartz has with him
a stablemate. Issy Tanner, who also
will be seen in action here shortly.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
DOME Bush did some snappy play.
EASY FOR BROWNS

sRan for Perkins in seventh.
Philadelphia 30 / o o IA
st. Louis ......3 0 Q ! / x-9
Runs-Hauser, Walker. Miller. Dykes, Tobin
(2), Gerber, Williams (2), Jacobson, McManus
(2) Schliebner. Error-Gerber. Two base
hits-Schliebner (2), Hauser, Matthews, Ezzell
Dykes. Home runs-Tobin McManus Stolen
bases-Tobin, McManus. Sacrihces-Gerber,
Dykes to Scheer to Hauser. Left on bases
Philadelphia, IA; st. Louis, 10. Bases on balls
1; off Ogden, /. Struck out-By Heimach, l.
Hits-of Naylor, in 2-3 inning; off Heimach
10 in l-3 innings; off Ogden, 8 in 2 innings
wild pitch-Heimach. Passed bails-Severeid
Bruggy. Losing pitcher-Naylor Umpires-
Messrs. Nallin and Moriarty. Time of game
/ hour and So minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
YANkS, Z: TIGERS. 4,

- Runs-Witt, Dusan (3). Pipp, Ward, Hoyt.
Blue, Veach (2) Heilmann. Errors-Hoyt,
Lothergin. Two-base hits-Witt, Heilmann,
Manush Ihree:base hits-Ruth, Hoyt.
stolen 6ase-Veach: Sacrifce-Pipp. Double
Sue Left on bases-New York, 6; Detroit,
g.. Bases on balls-of johnson. 2; off Hoyt, /;
on Coie l. Struck out-By Johnson, 8; by
doyt: i; by Cole, 2. Hits-of johnson, 7 in
q innings; off Cole. in 8 innings Wild pitch
Johnson. Umpires-Messrs. Holmes and Com
Two hours and nine minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
ST. STEPHENS SURPRISES.
DOWNING MARYLAND A. C..

T. STEPENS ATHLETIC CLUE flashed the melght
when triumphed Maryland Athletic Club,
the of the The Georgetown
brilliant hur Chaconas, who held the losers bnges
famed straight the including
the Knkcrbockers. The Mayande their tally the
after which Chacona of the situation
Evening star., 1923-07-23
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

The past weeks record I'm each
major league, showing games won
md lost, together with runs hfts'
error. and runs scored by OppOnen ents,
follows;
Evening star., 1923-07-23
CORBETT OPERATED ON.

NEW YORK. July 23.-James J.
Corbett, former heavyweight cham
pendicitis Friday at hospital. it
has been learned. He is recovering.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

IWo-base hIts-Wamby. Summa, Brewer (2)
Home run-R ce. Sacr fceG-Bush johnson,
Lutzke. Double plays-Wsmby. ]. Seweu ard
Brewer: J. Swell, Wamby and Brewer; Sum.
ma and Blower: Coveleskie. Wamby and
BTower. Left on bases--W ashington. / CIeve-
land. II; Bases on balls-0f Johnson. 4:
OF Coveleskie, /. Eits-of Covele- kie in s
inn.ngs; off Edws ras, in l. Struck out
Johnson 8; Cove.eskie. l. Edwards. /.
Losing pitcher-Coveiesk.e Ump.res-Messrs.
Ri'debrand and Owens. Tine Of game-one
hour and forty minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
MIDGET DIVISION.
(SECTION A.

Todays game-Southends VS.. Aztecs, Union
station plaza, 5:l5 o'clock.
STANDING
Evening star., 1923-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAME TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Detroit at Chicago. Detroit at Chicsgo.
Cleve. at st. Louis. Cleye. at St. Louis.
New York at Phila.
Washington at Boston.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Washington, 8; Cleveland /.
New York, 2; Detroit, 4.
Chicago, o; Boston, Q.
st. Louis, o; rhiisdelphis, 4.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
SANDLOT SERIES
UNLIMITEr DIVISION.
(yECTION Al

Todays game-Garheld VS.. American Legion
Union League Park at 5;f5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

n surprise when II hum Dled the
strong Irving Athletic club. IS to E.
The winners will battle with the
Bolling Field team in the deciding
contest OF three game series today
on the formers diamond. In yester-
days fray timely clouting by Meis.
Harris and Devault won tor the Bar
racks.