davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

cans travel on foreign ships II for
eigners would reciprocate, but II pat
ronizing home ships was to be a mark
OF patriotism for people of other ma
lions 1t should also be test o. pa
triotism for Americans.
Senator Smoot and Secretary Davis
declared strongly for a government
subsidy OF the merchant marine and
lauded President Harding for his Wig
orous and persistent support or Amer
lean independence on the seas.
Mr. Mack chaffed Lasker for pro-
voking the recent newspaper attack
on his million dollar joyride In or
der to get from the newspapers mil
lions of dollars worth Of free adver-
Using. Secretary Davis dwe:t upon
his emotions as he sat in the quar-
tiers provided originally for the for
mer kaiser and remembered how,
forty-two years ago, he had voyaged
to America an immigrant. one of
family of eight, in the steerage below
the water line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

seven-0ss.e Fox. Gene O'Neill and Jack
Grudeil. .-....-- '.---.-.-
50-yard dash for boys between seven and
efght-Frederick Church, Larry Sibbett and
Edward Herman Schmidt.
50-yard dash for boys between eight and
nine-Robert n. Burroughs, Elwood Sellers
and Marvin Chapman.
60-yard dash for boys between nine and
ten-Frank Price. Dwight sartwell and Law
renee Julihn.
70-yard dash for boys between ten and
twelve-Paul Portion and Edward Wills.
75-yard dash for boys between twelve and
fourteen--Albert johnson, George Price and
Thomas Clark.
75-yard dash for boys between fourteen and
sixteen-H. c. Dance, q. II. TaIbert and wes-
ton Byng.
1OO-yard dash for boys over sixteen-pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
rude A. Nolan, Mrs Benner and Mrs. Thomp

trude A. Nolan. Mrs. Benner and Mrs Thomp
son.
Needle threading for mem. A. Griffith,
II. A. Dixon and ]. l.. Barnard.
Pie-eating contest for boys under TEN
freedman and Warren Hayes
Pie-eating contest for boys over ten-Bill
Lynard, Reggie Clark and John Broderick.
Fat mans race. 0'Neill and e. Il. Greer.
Sack race for boys under eight-Howard
Duckett, Glenn O'Neill and g. Fibbbet.
Sack race for boys under nine-C. A. Me.z
Ter. jr., J. Frederick and OBI johnson.
Sack race for boys under ten-Stuart Kiumb
Carl Talbert and Dwight Sartwell.
Sack race for boys between twelve and four
teen-vernon Berg, John Kershaw and Tenn
pie Thompson.
Sack race for boys between ten and twelve
sam Levine. Louis Gardner and Fred Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

Witt Moore. r. u. Campbell and James c.
Dance.
25-yard dash for girls under six-Resina
Acton, Lulu Lipphard and Hazel Bell.
35-yard dash for girls between six and
eight-Detty Jane Kemper, Gertrude Nolan
and Isabel Tslbert.
35-yard dash for girls bety,een eight and
tep-Helen Crindaie and Dorothy Pickett.
35-yard dash for girls between ten and
twelve--Mildred Morgan, Emma Cast and
Anna Tucker.
50-yard DISH for girls between twelve and
fourteen-Adelaide Talbert. Iras Burroughs
and Catherine Jones.
50-yard dash for girls over fourteen-Bar-
bara Burroughs Laura weighe and Mildred
King.
Nail-driving contest for women-Mrs. Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
.PETW0RTH BEHIND
IN HOLIDAY GAME
Maryland Athletic Club, Wins, IL
to 5, at Independence
Day Fete.

The base ball game between the
Petworth Athletic Club and the
Maryland Athletic Club, part Of the
Fourth Of July celebration by the
citizens Of Petworth. was called in
the seventh inning, Maryland leading.
IL to 5.
The winners of the other events on
the athletic program were:
35-yard dash for boys under six-Richard
Fisher, Albert Cabone and Billy Fortman.
35-yard dash for boys between six and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

220-yard race for boys over sixteen-H. C..
Dance, DC Witt sfoore and e, II. Talbert
Egg race for women-Mrs. Gordon Bailey,
Miss Winifred Beehan and Mrs Howard
5o.yard dash for married men--C. A. Metz
Ter, r. II. yokes and J. X. FaIlins
Three-legged race for boys over fourteen
Louis Gardner and Graf I,uehin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
j. s. PARTY FREED
I, Of TURKISH BAN
Engineers, Forced From
Train, May Proceed to Rus
Sia Under New Order.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 5.-The
Turkish government has rescinded it's
order prohibiting all foreigners, ex-
cept British. French and Italian, from
leaving the country without permits
sion from the authorities at Angora.
Americans are exempted from a
previous order, which forced them to
get permission from Angora to enter
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
LEVIATHAN, DESPITE FOG,
PASSES OTHER LINERS
. AT 24-KNOT SPEED
Continued from Fifth PageD

Continued from Fifth PageD
evening as the ship entered the fog
area her siren began to sound and
was answered by faint meanings from
other vessels.
Thus far the speed has not been
reduced and the ship is doing better
than twentyfour knots an hour She
has cverhauled and passed two liners
that looked as if they were at anchor.
Vast as the Leviathan is she is
crowded to the Hobbies and the cor
eidors are strewn with parcels and
boxes of flowers. Life on board is
and dancing, and ladies, among whom
many are beautiful girls, notable for
the variety and elegance Of their
gowns.
Hold Patriotic Exercises.
independence day brought out hum
dreds of American flags and much
patriotic music. Norman E. Mack
presided at d celebration in the grand
salon. this exercise being followed by
the unwilling of large portrait of
President Harding on the wall of the
library. Secretary Davis made the
unwilling address, in which he dis
coursed upon the solid qualities Of
the President and his many personal
charms. He declared that the artist,
Howard Chandler Christy. who sat
modestly by with his wife, had &C
complished in the portrait IAN ex-
quisite and marvelously faithful
piece of painting"
In the exercises in the grand salon
the speakers were Representative
Madden, Senator Smoot. Secretary
Davis and former Chairman Lasker
of the Shipping Board, all of whom
felicitated the Americans on board
upon their good fortune in living un-
der the Stars and Stripes and ardent
ly eulogized the splendid sea-going
qualities of the Leviathan.
Secretary Davis made 1t plain that
he Is going to Europe to try to per-
feet arrangements to end the scandal
Of cruelty that arises from the turn
ing back from American ports Of
would be immigrants who sold their
all to pay for their voyage to
America.
Pleads for Many Ships.
Mr.. Lasker developed the thought
that only nations with many ships
of all types ever had been or could
be great in peace or safe in war. He
said he did not mind having Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
PASSES DEBT MEASURE.

MELBOURNE, Australia, jay DE-
The Australian parliament yesterday
passed a bill providing for the, re-
demptlon of the national debt in. fifty
years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

Canada has 5000 Indians on 1,625
reserves. They cultivate 100000 acres
of land, and the annual production
value of their crops is over $4,000. 600.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Eighth Area Third.

The Eighth Corps Area stood third
in the number of enlistments and re-
enlistments during the month of Aug
ust, according to Recruiting News, a
paper published by the Adjutant Gen
eral of the army. The Third Corps
Area was first with 721 men signed
up for the different branches of the
army. The Fourth was second with
677 recruits. and the Eighth secured
63S new soldiers. A greater number
of the recruits secured during August
went into the infantry than any other
Branch of the service, there being 1I3S
new dough boys enlisted. The air ser
vice was next in popularity with COL
and the cavalry third with total of
576 new men. The total for all branch
as of the service numbered 5169.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Heavier Fifteenth Wins.

The heavy 18th Artillery did not ex-
nerience any trouble in trampling the
lighter 10Th Artillery team at the
Stadium, sc to O.
Although the strength of the 10Th
was evident from the beginning. they
did not succeed in scoring at will in
the first half as they did in the last.
In the last quarter the 10Th went COM
pletely to pieces.
Both teams attempted a passing
game but most of the passes on both
sides fell short. The 18th fell back
on the aerial attack but were not sue
cessful to the extent of scoring with
it and completed few Of the attempts.
The first touchdown was made with.
in the first two minutes of play when
Boyer returned about 80 yards on the
kickoff and later carried the ball over
the goal when it was brought within
stirling distance. Hickey made the
second and last touchdown of the hall
after series of bucks. He failed to
make extra points after each touch
down.
A sensational S0-yard run was made
by Bassich just before the end of the
half when he intercepted one oil
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
s. NJ u. Finishes Strong.

Dallas. Tex, Sept. 29.-The SOUTH
ern Methodist University Mustahss'
after being held in check for t h.e
periods. went wild in the tlnal hele e
Saturday and stacked up count o, u
Al to 0 against the Denton Norman Norma,
Eagles. The Eagles held the hn lns
ponies to a 14-to-0 score for the tnreg i
periods. but came IN for the llh NM;
chapter with their feathers sduis
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
CATS, 0UTH|T,
SCORE EARLY
AND WIN, 81.
Southpaw VIM of Pelicans
Batted From Box in
> Second Inning.
PANTHER HITS COUNT
Fort Worth Team Gets
Five and Uses Four to-.
Good Advantage.
PANTHER HITS COUNT

Heinemann Park. New. Orleans.
La, Sept. 29.-"Cow Town." as Fort
Worth is sometimes called. broke loose
at New Orleans Saturday and took
the lead in the Dixie series by win
ming to I.
Lii Stoner, the lion-hearted right
handler of the Cats, who pitched and
won the opening game in Fort Worth,
was the successful twirler in the
third game of the series and won by
tire same sore as he did in the
Z lie series opener.
Stoner pitched a wonderful game
in that he kept the hits scattered ex-
cept in two innings. AS usual, he
showed plenty of nerve.
Outside Of Stoner's pitching, which
of course, was really wonderful in
line with his usual performance for
the season, the outstanding stuff of
the day was the hitting of Ziggy
Sears and the fielding of this old
time left-handed outfielder. Sears
was the punch behind the whole darn
show because he hit, in the first in
ming, double that drove in Calvo
who had started with a two base
rap, and again in the second knocked
another two-bcse hit which sent in
Tavener with the third run.
Didn't Bother StOner.
Stoner didn't show any emotion at
all, even when Bogart got a double
off of him in the sixth inning to
start, when Henry poked a double TO
deep left field in the temporary stand
and when Foss singled to left field
in the ninth.
"Deeby" Foss, cold-bloooded third
'6aseman of the Pelicans team who
developed as a fine "money" player
of the Pels, came up to expectations
when he did everything possible that
could be expected of man wearing
a baseball uniform.
This also applies to Sears, who did
about all of the hitting in the first
two innings for the Cats and between
the wallops he got off Sopthpaw VIM
and "Buzzer Bill" Whitaker he
made life miserable for the New
Orleans fans. Sears smacked his first
double in the opening round after
Senior Calvo had hunted double into
left field. That was the opening gun
fired by the Cats and really the de-
Gliding blow of the day, because. al
, though the PelicanS staged a come
back in the eighth inning land scored
one run after two, were out on a
double by Henry and a single by
Tucker, the Cats would not be denied
their second victory.
The Fort Worth delegation. about
800 strong, headed by the Panther
town police band, swarmed on the
field as the last play was made and
told Louisiana and the rest of the
world how much they thought of their
ball club.
Pitching Big Factor.
So far. this has been a great
series. Pitching is going to be the
big factor. Lii Stoner, termed by
Manager John Jacob Atz as the
greatest pitcher in minor league base
ball and who has already won two
games against the New Orleans base
ball club. probably will be sent back
against the Pelicans Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Salvation Army Sale.

A sale of fruits and vegetables WIN
follow a program by the SalVa,io a
Army at the corps headquarters, ave
me Il aud Fourth street, beglnnlng, Ut
eight o'clock Saturday and sunday
for the benefit of the japanese reile'
fund. Local extension work OF the or
ganization will be foregone TINS year
in order to make this Donation
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
National League
Luoue Wins Last Game,

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 29.-Adolfo Luz
cue won his eth victory of the season
he-e Saturday when he pitched the Reds
to an li-to-i win over the Cards. He
allowed only four hits. 1t was the last
game lie will pitch this season, as nc
starts for Cuba in the morning. The
game brought him to the end OF ms
season with 81 victories and s defeats,
making him the leading pitcher Of the
major league for the year. Burns drew
his Tooth base on balls for the season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

Two base hits jacobson. Barrett. Col
Inns. Home runs--Hooper. Williams.
Sacrifice hits-Severeid. Schleibner. stol-
en- bases-Collins, IcManus. Double
rlays-Sheely to Mcclellan to Shelly.
Wild Jitch-Blankenship. Balk-Blank-
enship. Base on palls--off Wright ] (;
Blankenship ]. Struck out--by Eolp J.,
Wright 8. Pitching records. off Koip 6
hits, runs in 4 20 innings Left on
base. Chicago z: st. louis s. Time 1897.
Winning pitcher. Wright; losing pitcher
Blankenship. Umplres, Ormsby and Mo
iarity
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Buckeye Bulldogs "Gameless."

The Buckeye Bulldogs football team
is "gameless" and wants to match
contests with local elevens. II one
can be arran-ed for this Sunday on
such short notice. the Bulldogs are
ready. Get in touch with Donald l..
Kaw, oil Mason street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

New York. sept. gy.-'Dutch Keuther
held the Giants: 1928 champions to three
hits here Saturday. and Brooklyn won.
5 10 /. Fourier hit his 22nd home
run OF the season In the eighth. Walter
Huntinzer, rookie pitcher from the Uni
verslty OF Pennsylvania, started his first
major league game for the Giants and
pitched well for five innings. The. Giants
lone run was unearned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Summary.

Two-base hits. Jones. Uhle: sacrifices
Jones, Pratt. Whitehill. Blue: double
plays, Pratt to Rigney to Blue, He'll
mann TO Rigney. Pratt to Blue: struck
out. by whitehill s; bases on balls. Off
Dauss /. off Uhle 3. off Whitehill q
hit by pitched ball. by Whitchill tJar
micson); passed ball. O'Neill: umpires
Holmes, Hildebrand and Owens.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

xBatted for Genewich in eighth.
xxnan far McInnis in ninth
Summary

Left on bases. Boston IL, PhiladTi l,,,n
5: two-base hits, Southworth t2)' Holhe'
Boeckel; three-base hit. Lee; sacriiicts'
Wilson. Ford; double plays. Metz 10 Id r.
knson to Hollie. woehrs TO Parklns91n On >. ~ =
Holke, 90 bases on balls, on t 49,
/. off Genewich .; struck out by Es"J
losing nitcber. Genewich: umpires, Pow
ell land Mccormick; time. 1913.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
FLYNN VS.. LANGFORD
Ex-Fireman to Battle Negro in MEX
leo City Bull Ring

Mexico City, Mex. Sept. 2e.-sam
Langford and Jim Flynn have pen eSn
signed for n 20-round match IN Ine
bull ring here Oceober ID 1T was an-
nounced tonight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Totals ............. 50 1lX46 20
I One out when winning run scored.

Boston ........ 600 020 900 900 600 Is
Summary,
Two base hits-Donohue, Witt, Mitch
ell. Picinicb, Hoffman. Three base hits
Gehrig. Mcmillan. Sacrifices-Shawlsey
Mcmillan, Murray. Gehrig, Plcinich.
Double plays-Mitchell to Mcmillan to
Burns; Ward to Scott to Gehrig; McMil-
Ian to Mitchell to Burns. Left on bases
New York 9; Boston 3. Base on balls off
Shawkey .; Murray / Pipgras 2. Struck
out by Shawkey Z: Murray 9: Pipgras l.
Wild pitch Shawkey. Pipgras. Losing
pitcher Pipgras Time 1888. Umpres:
Rowland, Connolly and Dineen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Phil Ems Honor "Cy."

philadelphia, Sept. 29.-Cy WiIlams'
OF the Phillies. who Is tied with Babe
Ruth for the home run hitting honors
in tho major league with IS couts
Saturday was honored by the local fans
He was presented with a seven-passen-
ger touring car before the game ~
which the Philles defeated Boston,
to 2. 1t was the final game OF the
Tim Phillins Scnre.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
American League
Browns and sox Split.

st. Louis, Sept. 29.-The st. Louis
Browns and the Chicago White sox di-
vided doube-header, st. Louis taking
the first, to 5, Chicago winning the
second by the same score. Ken Williams,
Of the Browns. got his 29th homer in the
first
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
xBatted for Stuart in seventh.
xxBatted for North in ninth.

Two-basc hits Duncan, Burns; three
base hits, Burns, Pinelli. Fowler; stolen
bases. Smith (2). Burns. Daubert, KIM
mick (2). sacrifices. Kimmick, Luque;
struck out, by Luque 4; bases on balls.
off Toney ., off Stuart !, off Luque s.;
passed balls, McCurdy, Wingo: left on
bases. st. Louis 9. Cincinnati O.; umpires,
Moran, Hart and Wilson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

Home run, KawIIngsi tWo-base MT
STATE; sacrifices, Rawlings, Grantham,
Friberg: stolen base, Carey: bases on
balls. of Meadows j, off Alexander |;
/: double plays. Moore to Grimm. Grimm
to Moore to Grimm, Grantham TO Adams
TO Cries; umpires, O'Day. Pfirman and
Ouigley.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

Home run, Fourier; double play. Ban
croft 10 jackson to Kelly (2); hits, off
Huntzinger 3 in S innings. off Barnes 4
in innings; left on bases. BROOKLYN .
New York 2; base on error, New YORK,
j: struck out. by Reuther . bases on
balls. off Reuther ]. off Barnes ?; UNI
pires, Finneran and Klein.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

Two base hits-Robertson. jacobson,
Schalk. Ezzell. Home runs-Collins, To-
bin. Sacrifice hits. kamm, Barrett
jacobson, Tobin. Stolen bases-Barrett
Mcclellan, Fish. Times caught stealing:
Kamm. Double plays: Kamm to COL
Inns to Shelly; Mcclellan to Kamm to
Mcclellan TO Collins to Shelly. Bases
on balls off Nangildef z: off Robertson 4;
off Root 1. Struck out by Vangilder .;
Robertson 2; Pitching record: orr Van
glider Z hits 4 runs in innings, off
Root 2 hits, runs in innings: off Rob-
ertson IL hits, 5 runs in Innings: off
Leverett hit, no runs in one Inning.
Left on bases, Chicago 8: st. Louis Z.
Time: 1888. EMPIRES Morarity and Orms-
by. Winning pitcher Robertson; losing
pitcher Root.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Right Halfback.

sweeney ............. Chlsholu
Fullback.
Substitutes-for the 23rd: Adams
Davis, Farmer, Rinker, Vernon,
Tigers, Roamer, Hayes, Glowbhes
Stilwell and Jones. For the Goth
Hardy, Auburn, Day, Newton, Man.
neaux, Cooke, Nordstrum, Garrity and
Fisher.
Referee: Lieutenant Herrick, (4th
Field Artillery, umpire, Lieutenant
Chadwick, (2nd Engineers; head
linesman, Lieutenant Elwood, (4th
Field Artillery, timer, Lieutenant
Miller, 9th Field Artillery
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

Detroit, Sept. 29.-Detroit won from
Cleveland, TO 0, Saturday afternoon
and tied the Indians for second place.
Scn-n.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

Boston, sept. 29.-Boston won a double
header from the easy-riding Yanks here
Saturday afternoon to and to ..
The second game went is innings before
1t was grabbed by the Red Sox. Scores;
First Ganna
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
GQS HkTHE SPORT PAGE{&}X 2R
Stoner Repeats Worth Again Takes Lead Dixie

Whetton's passes. The touchdown was
not allowed, the 10th being penalized
for clipping from behind.
The playing Of the 10th conferred
around the generalship Of Hickey,
with Boyer also doing some stellar
work. Boyer was hurt early in the
game but played brilliantly when he
went back in during the second half.
Reho, Jackson and Ferris played well
in the line.
Whetton did the passing for the
18th and was rather wild in his aim.
Buckley was the d2th's chief ground-
gamer, making most of his runs
around the ends. Little success was
experienced by the 18th in breaking
through the 18th line. Lineups:
10Th Art. 1861 18th Art. (0)
Culpepper ......-... Lewis
Right End.
errls SfOnEnlte
Right Tackle.
jackson ................. tauletto
Right Guard.
FARMER r~. Cu1ton
Center.
Keno Nletef
Left Guard.
bryan -. OlAfk
Left Tackle.
MOlltOr ho8efu
Left End.
Hickey ....-.... Whetton
Quarterback.
Garrecht ............... Tempesta
Left Halfbacls
Boyer .................. Cleveland
Right Halfback.
Smith .....!............. Buckley
Fullback.
Substitutes: 18th. Michaels, Bliss.
Bassich. Irwin, Reho, Roy; 18th.
Mitchell. Percy, Bailey, Whitley and
Richardson.
Referee: Rattan, list Infantry
umnire 0'Hrian
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

Left on base-New York q; Boston 6.
Struck out by Hoyt 1: Quinn ). Wild
pitch. Hoyt. Time 1908. Empires: Row
land and Connolly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

Two-base hits. WEIGH. MCGOWAN :
three-base hit. Goslin: stolen base, Hale
sacrifice, Pecl5inpaugh: bases on balls
off Rommel 2. off Harris 3. off zahni-
ser 1; struck out. by Rommel 9. by Har-
rIs .. by Zahniser 4; wild pitch. Zahni-
er, Harris: umpires. Nallin and Evans
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

Chicago, sept. :9.-The Chicago Cubs
handed the Pit;sburg Pirates their third
straight defeat by the score Of to 4.
but il took ten innings to do il. Score
pittshnrr- All. Il II. O A. 4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
summary.

Innings pitched, by VIM Ia with 2
runs and hits. by Whitaker % in
nings with 2 hits; two-base hits, Calvo.
sears, Kraft, Bogart Schick. Henry;
struck out. by Stoner 3, by Winn !, by
Whitaker 2, by Walker .; bases on balls.
off Stoner 2. off Whitaker 3; sacrifice,
Edington: double plays. Tavener TO Hoff-
man to Kraft. Foss TO Henry. Foss to
Bogart to Henry: hit by pitcher, by
Whitaker (Haworth); time. 2:00; UNI
pires, Sweeney, Guthrie, Weir and Bren-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
WASHINGTON Is BIanked.

Washington. Sept. 2e.-The Athletics
shut out Washington Saturday, TO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
xBatted for Rommel in seventh.

xBatted for Protho in ninth.
xxBatted for Zahniser in ninth.
BY Innings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

xTwo out when winning run scored.
xxBatted for Alexander in tenth.
xxxRan fer Hartnet in tenth.
NxxxRan for OFarrell in tenth.