davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Only one local nine has achieved
the feat OF trimming the Silver
triumphed over the Maryianders,
with Lem Owens on the mound. the
dope was upset. Today the Garfields
will try TO turn the trick. Play will
start at 3:15 o'clock on the field at
Georgia and Alaska avenues.
Averil is slated TO perform for
the Garfelds. while owens probably
Will toe the mound for Silver Spring.
Several hundred fans of southeast
are expected to turn out for the Mo-
hawk Shamrock fray to be played
at o'clock at the new Union Park.
In their last engagement the Indians
won, 10 to 9.
Much interest Is being manifested
among Marylanders over the battle
between the Mount Rainier and
Pierce teams, which is scheduled TO
take place on the latter's diamond at
O'Clock Mount Rainier tossers'
were victorious in the last game
They will open a three-gam series
with the Maryland Park Athletic
Club for the championship of Prince
Georges county if they win again
today.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Leonard. king of fistic class that
ranks second only in Importance and
interest to the heavyweight division.
ia unperturbed by the apparent jinx
that has heset ring champions so far
this season. Despite his comparative
inactivity for the past year. partly be-
cause of illness that followed his last
fight with Tender, the champion is
confident that he is in the best shape
Of his career and will win by knock
out
If he wins Leonard will rank with
Jack Dempsey as the only titleholder
able to defend world laurels this year.
Dempsey retained his heavyweight
title by a decision over Tom Gibbons
at Shelby, but three other crowns
passed into new hands. Mike McTiGue,
veteran Irish-American. lifted the light
heavyweight crown from the dusky
brow of Battling Sikh; Eugene Criqui Of
France bOwled over Johnny kilbane
for the featherweight title. and Pancho
Villa of the Philippines removed the
fyWeight championship from Jimmy
Evening star., 1923-07-22
der Go Should Be Thriller Ten Teams Unbeaten Sando Series
CHAMPION PICKED TO WIN
BY MAJORITY OF CRITICS
Both Fighters Declared Fit for Scrap at Yankee
Stadium Tomorrow Night, and Fans Are
Looking for Lots of Action.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey
Jew YORK July 2lOne OF the spectacular battles record
for the world lightweight championship expected Monday night
Stadium when Benny Leonard of New York the
hoer his fteenound match with Lew Tender
Philadelphia southpaw
Leonard in the opinion OF majority of critics will enter the ring
urel who recalled the Slashng
his pair staged Boes Thirty Acres believe that the
soutpaw will
according
had him wobbing the eighth round.
Both boxers be perfect condition today when
their
n Catskl and the challenger Delanco N j. Both
below weight Leonard scaling l34
The iteholder will York
Tender Philadelphia
Evening star., 1923-07-22

The following records. made in 1921.
were accepted by the congress:
BY Charles w. Paddock on March
26 at Berkeley. Calif.-22O-ya dash
8 3-5 seconds.
BY Paddock. April 23-1oo meters
10 2-5 seconds: 200 meters, 21 -
seconds, and 800 meters, 33 As sec
onds
BY Laurence A. Brown, June II. at
Philadelphia-1,00 900 yards i'll min
utes 12-15 seconds.
BY E. D. Mountain. September 90.
at Stockholm, Sweden--500 meters,
l minute ) 610 seconds.
BY Paave Nurrni. June % at Stock
holm. Sweden-10,000 meters in 80
minutes 40 2-5 seconds; by NurIni.
September IL. 1922. at Stockholm
5000 meters in ii minutes 80 3-5 Sec
onds.
BY Sven Lundgren. September ~
1922, at Stockholin-1. 900 meters III
2 minutes 2S is seconds.
The records made by the New York
Athletic Club teams for the 440-yard
and SS0-yard races on July S, 1921.
also were accepted.
Among the 1922 records accepted
were the University of PennSylvania
two-mfle and four-mile relays made
on April 29.
Certain records We're held over for
inquiry as to whether the necessary
~ lSSfau uLiOuS were taken when they
were made. These include PaddoclE's >
800 yards, established during his 900
meter race; Nurmi's six miles, estab-
lished during his ten-kilometer race:
Nurmfs three-mile and the Univer-
stty Of Pennsyivania one-n1ile and
1,600-meter relays.
J. Sigfrid Edstrom, head of the In
ternational Amateur Athletic Fedora
tion, presided over the session, which
was attended by representatives OF
the United States, Sweden, England,
italy Norway, Hungary and France.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

With the count to against them
ana darkness threatening to halt tho
game Herman came TO the rescue
with an infieid bingIe that scored ty.o
runs and deadlocked the fray, TO :.
The Auroras and Southends top the
midget division with three wins In as
many starts.
bookings for Week .
Games for the week are as follows
ToMoRoW-UnIimited division, section 4
SsIE Sis 14 p@ -son: 3. g!sofland SosIa df''sio Il.
northeast, sis pm; Phils VS.. o'DonneIIs az
Randle, 5:l5 pm.
Senior division, section a, Lexington VS..
Ii4woEth. Washington 6aFFadks, sis pm.
WHi2P rPp1say R2:saAf HsnidS GS s = 55 PARK Veg
Simpson VS.. fremont, Georgetown hollow, 6:l5
Midget division. section A. southends VS..
Aztee. Union station plaza, 6:15 pm.
TUEsDAY-Unlimited division, section A,
ss F. E n NshpWS uRSn PFPs psk H5sx NJ R5 @
Park, 5:l5 pm; c. Comforter VS.. St. JOSEPH.
18Th san;d1 and G,,9o;th E northeast SIS PM.
Mohawk Preps. Randie, - Sis s. pm; M B, stan!ey
VS.: Century. Rosedale. SIS pm:
Junior division. SECTION Elliott VS. War
don Mardfeldts VS.. Shamrock Juniors. at Lang.
don 5;l5 pm. G, St. Martin vs. Mt. Pleasant.
dI TN anu hoAEoe sIEeeLS northeast, o.I0
Midget division. section A. -corinthian vs.
Aurora. Union station plaza, Sis pm.
Observation-Disclosures division, section
a, Petworth VS.. American Legion, Central
stadium. 5:l5 pm; B. Boiling Field vs..
pm; G, oDonneils vs.. s Milan, iGl O9Ns I5:6 and
streets northeast, 5:15 pm.
Senior division, section A. Plaza VS.. Roamer,
Rosedale. 5:l5 pm; B, open date.
Junior division, section A. Wtnton VS.. 81.
n Y nhap re
waverly, Union Park, Sis pm; c, fremont
VS. Glover. GEORGETOWN hollow, Sis pm
Midget division. section A-PeerleSs VS.. Lin ,
worth, Union station plaza, Sis pm.
THURSDAY-Unlimited division. section A,
Mercury VS.. Junior Order, Washington bar
Senior division. section A. Lexington vs..
VS.. Aztec, Hilltop fed, SIS Pm. pm
Junior division. section A, Thomson VS.. Ar
gyle. Handley field, Sis pm; B, open date;
c., Simpson vs.. Mount Pleasant, Georgetown
Midget division. section A, Park View VS..
Emblem. Union station plaza. SIS pm.
FRIDAY - Unlimited division, section a,
Union Printers VS.. American Legion. Central
stadium. 5:l5 pm; B. Shamrock vs.. Domini-
Joseph. Union Park 5:l5 pm.
Senior division, section a, Plaza VS.. Mohawk
Prep 18th and southeast, 5:i5 pm; 3,
Century VS.. Linworth, Hilltop field Sis pm.
Junior division. section A, W!nton VS.. War
wick 4. c., 18th and C northeast. Sis pm;
pm; fremont vs.. Warwick Prep, Rosedale.
Midret division. section A, Peerless VS.. AZ
tee Union station plaza, 5:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
. Tender.
PIRATES TAKE PAIR
FROM THE BRAVES

BOSTON. July 21.-Pittsburgh won
both games of a double e-deader with
Boston today, by scores of II TO 1
and to 1.
Traynor opened the second inning
of the first game with a homer and
later in the same inning singled
pittsburgh piling up nine runs be-
fore the third man was out
Capt. Southworth of the Braves
made homer in each game
Cooper won his second game of the
series. although his teammates were
outhit in the second contests.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Wilde OF England.
Leonard has occupied the lightweight
throne since 1917. when he brought 1t
back to the United States by knocking
out Freddy Welsh, the Britisher. in
nine rounds. He has held it longer
than any battler since Joe Cans, clever
negro. who also ruled the division for
six years. Since Cans the title has
passed from Battling Nelson 10 Ad
Wolgast, to Willie Ritchie, to Welsh
and then Leonard. Leonard halted an
attempted comeback by Ritchie in 1919.
Tender has been knocking at the
threshold of championship fame for
several years and is generally regarded
as Leonard'S most dangerous rival.
He has whipped practically all of the
other leading contenderS in the past
few years. He was close to the title
in his memorable bout with Leonard
year ago and believes that he will
realize his long-sought ambition Mon
day night. The challenger relies on
his rugged stamina and southpaW style
of battling to turn the trick.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
DR.. STINE HIGH GUN
In EVENT AT TRAPS

DR.. Stine was high gun at the shoot
of the Washington Gun Club yester-
day, scoring 4S breaks out of So
Blundon and Marcy were tied for
second. each registering a AT
Thirteen members and two visi-
tors competed. Blundon copped top
place in class B. while Wilson was
high man in class D.
Scores, fifty targets being shot at,
follow:
Slime, As: Marcy, AT: Blundon, AT;
Wilson, "A; Wyncoop, "A: Reamer. AZ;
Floyd, AZ; Burrows. Al; Britt, 40; Bar
ber. 3S; Franklin, SO; Jameson. 80, and
Parsons. 80. Dennis and Keys, visi-
tors, shot 3S and Is, respectively.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
BUTLER COLLEGE FIVE
MAY MAKE TRIP EAST

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 21.&
Basket ball games with the follow
ing Western Conference teams have
been scheduled by Butler College for
next season, Pat Page, athletic direc-
tor. has announced
December Is, Iowa: Is, Ohio State;
January 10. Chicago: February g.,
Illinois; IL, Wisconsin
Butler defeated Chicago, Wiscon-
sin, Purdue and Illinois of the West
ern Conference in basket ball last
year.
An eastern trip is contemplated,
and games are being considered with
Princeton, Columbia, Pennsylvania,
Cornell. the Army, the Navy and Yale,
Page said.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
REDS AND DODGERS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

BROOKLYN. y. Y. July 21.-Brook-
lyn and Cincinnati snlit even in
double-header today. The Reds there
by winning three out of the series of
five games
The visitors won the first game, 10
70 s. getting eighteen hits off Grimes,
who was knocked out Of the box in
the eighth inning when Roush led off
with a home run
Luque was effective until he re-
tired in the seventh from exhaustion.
Brooklyn won the second game, 5
10 2. through the effective pitching of
George Smith. Couch was knocked ont
OF the box in the third inning.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
CUBS AND PH!LLlES
EACH TAKE A GAME

PHILADELPHIA, July 21. - Chi
cago and the Phillies split even in a
double here today with the
home team on the long end of a
17-to-4 score in the opener. The
Cubs winning the closing game,
t6 to 9.
Both games We're featured by hard
hitting
The Phillies centered their attack
IN one inning in the opening game,
scoring twelve runs before the side
could be retired. In the closing
game Fletcher had to call on Head
and Belts, two of his rookie hurlers,
who We're pounded for II hits, in
Guiding three homers and the same
number of doubles
Evening star., 1923-07-22
SKI HAS TO GIVE UP
ONLY PART OF PURSE

PARIS, July 21-The application of
Edward Lapart, original manager of
Battling Sikh, seeking to attach
Skis share of the purse for his fight
with Marcel Miles was partially up
held in court today.
The judge limited the seizure to
100,O 900 francs. leaving anything due
Sikh above that sum unaffected by the
decision.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
GIANTS RAISE FLAGS,
THEN WALLOP CARDS

NEW YORK, July 21.-The New
York Nationals raised their 1922
world championship and 1922 Ma
tional League pennant here today
and celebrated the occasion with a
14-to-7 victory over the st. Louis
club.
The Giants drove out nineteen
hits. Groh starring with two doubles
and three singles in five times up.
The game was preceded by a pa
rade to center field in which the two
clubs. Commissioner of Base Ball
Lands and John Heydler president
of the National League participated.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
WESTERN UNION WINS
OVER POSTAL STATION

Mickey Mcconnell, on the mound for
Western Union, held the Connecticut
Avenue Postal Station tossers down
to four bingles, his team winning,
to 2, in the Commercial League.
Timely clouting by Houck, McKin-
ney Beamer and Simmons aided the
winners. Nine safeties were garnered
off w Burke.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Totals.. SCI IL "a lO Totals.. 4O l9 u

Totals. SO 10 81 10 Totals. 40 10 27 Is
sRan for Hornsby in ninth inning.
tBatted for Stuart in ninth inning.
tBatted for Blades in ninth inning.
sBatted for Nehf n eighth inning.
St. L2uis....- Q Q ! Q 81
Runs-Flack ~, Blades, Freigsu Bottomly.
5ieusal C2j, stengel, oTconnen, Jackson t2),
Snyder, Nehf ~. Errors-o Connell. Two
base hits--Nehf Groh (2l. Blades (2). Topor-
Ger. Three-base hit-Hornsby. Home runs
Flack. MeuseI, Jackson: sacrifce-Ainsnlith
Double plGys-Lavan. Hornsby and Bottomly;
Blades and Hornsby. Left on bases-New
York. 7; St. Louis, Z. Bases on balls-of
Nehf. /: off Haines, i: off Barfoot. 8; of
Stuart J. Struck out-By Nehf. 2; by Bar
foot l; by Stuart, l. Hits--of Haines. in
Ia innings; off Barfoot, ~ in innings zone
out in seventh iHning); off Stuart, 8 in Ia
Innings; off Nehf. IN 8 innings; off Barnes,
in innings. Passed ball-Snyder: Winning
pitoher--Nehf. Losing pltcheT-Hai1es. Um-
pires-Messrs. FiRneran and Pdrman. Time
of game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Totals 28 4 FL

Runs-Chaconas, Baynum, Gable, Limerick
[2). Beamer, Houck, Bender, Mcconnell, Nc
Kinney. Errors-Gable. Beamer, Bender Nc
Connell Casper, Baynum. Two-base hits
Baynum, Houck. Three-base hits-Gerardi.
Mckinney, Simmons. Stolen bases-McCon.
nell. Left on bases-Postal Station, z; West
ern Union, 5. Bases on balls-0f Burke, l.;
off Mcconnell, s. Hit by pitoher-By McCon-
nell COLLINS. Struck out-By Mcconnell, g.;
by Burke, 4. Winning pitcher, Mcconnell;
losing pitcher, Burke. Umpire-Mr. Crooke.
Time Of game--l hour and IS minutes.
Tomorroww's game-Williams-Webb VS..
Western Union.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
WIN NEW YORK DOUBLES.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 21.-Gerald
Emerson of South Orange, N. J., capA
tain of the Columbia tennis team, and
Elliot Binzen of New York city, won
the doubles title in the New York
state tennis championships here this
afternoon, defeating John f. Howard
of Baltimore, captain-elect of the
Princeton tennis team, and Lewis n.
White of Austin, Tex, Texas state
champion, 6-1, 6--3, 3-6, ca.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Totals. 43 10 81 IL Totals. 3s i2 81 12
'Batted for Berg in the 7th.
tBatted for French in the 9th.
Cincinnati ..... o 0 2 2 o-lo
Brooklyn ....l 0 o O O. 6

Runs-Burns (2), Rressler, Bohne. Rousch
t2l, Duncan, Fonseca (2), Hargrave. Neis.
Johnston t3). T. Griffith. Bailey. Errors
Johnston. French. Grimes. Two-bsse hit-De-
berry Three.bsse hits--Burns, High. Home
ruas-Rousch. Sacriice-Bohne. Rousch. Fon-
SEGA. Fournier. Left on bases-Cincinnati II: :
eff Keck. 2 off Donohue. |: off Grimes l:
off Decatur, /. Struck out-By Luque. /. by
Grimes, S. Hits-of Luque in 8 innings
(none out in 7th); off Keck. none in 1-3 in.
nings: off Doaohue. in ! 2-3 innings; off
Crimes Is in : innings none out in sth); off
Decatur. ! in innings. Winning pitcher
Iuq-e. Losing pitcher-Grimes. Umpires-
Messrs Moran westervelt and Hart. Time of
game hours minutes,
Evening star., 1923-07-22
PLAY HAS NOW REACHED
VERY IMPORTANT STAGE
FOrty-fOur Contests Are Carded This Week and
Sectional Titles May Hinge on Results.
Nine Games Listed Tomorrow.
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

the sandot
junior and midget divisions face Of
clean states. Fortyfour will played
which scheduled
and Ph the unlimited diyison Wyer and nwot
Warwick Athletic
ranks and Aurora and Souend in the midget division have
Two formidable the unlimited
in of
vision pushing their teward until by
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Runs-Hollocher, Adams, Grantham <(2),
o'Farrell CO.. Fribers a., Miller (3), Elliott
49, williams (2), Walker (2l,, Tierney (2),
Sand (2), Henline. Errors-Adams, Tierrey
(2) Sand. Two-base hits-Friberg Miller
Holke. Walker, Henline, Keen. Home runs
Friberg. Miller. Tierney .o'Farrell. Stolen
bases-Friberg,. Elliott, Adams. Grantham
10 Henline. Left on bases-Chicago. 8; Phila-
delphia. s. Base balls-Of Aldridge, 8;
of Keen, l; off Head. Q; off Belts. 2. Struck
3. Hits-Of Head. 10 in go innings; off
Belts, in 1-3 inpings; off Aldridge. in
9 innings (none out IN 7th); off Keen, in
3 innings. Passed ball-o'Farrel. Winning
pitcher - Aldridge. Losing pitcher - Head.
fJmpires-Msssrs. Klem and Wilson. limo Of
Hama-2s- -helrs and minutes -.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
CHALLENGER HAS EDGE
IN AGE, HEIGHT, REACH

Lew TendIcr, Philadelphia chal-
lenEcr for Benny LeOnard's light
weight title, will have advantages
in age, height and reach when the
pair step into the ring Monday
night at the Yankee stadium, in
New York. Tender iS three years
younger, ia inches taller and has
n margin of 1 inch in reach.
Measurements of the two boxers
follow:
Evening star., 1923-07-22
NOTED TURFMAN DEAD.

HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. July 21.-Jo-
seph Henshall. noted as a trainer and
steeplechase jockey more than dec
ade ago. died today He was a ma
tive of England and brought to this
country by Pierre Lorrillard, Virginia
tobacco grower and turfman, to take
charge of racing stable.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 81 "a "A Totals. SO IL 81 Is
Waited for Fussell in ninth inning.

baIIeu IUT Uss5II N IlHVI IHIIHB'
Ghiisg9 Ghffasel phta. @ 9 ] 9 9 1ss 9 3 G174
Runs-Hollooher. Fribers, Elliott, Fussen,
Mokan, Williams (2), Walker, Tierney %,
Lord. Errors-Hollocheri oFarrell, Tier
noy. Two-base hits-Lord, Williams. Home
Tuns-Holke, Wilson. Stolen bases--Sand,
Wilson. Observation-Disclosures, Tierney, Ring
Friberg, Walker. Double plays--Sand to
Holke Holke (unassisted); Heathcote to
Hollocher; Friberg to Grantham to Elliott
Base on balls--off Osborne, 8; off RUSSELL, A.
off Ring, s.. Struck out-By Osborne. /; by
in 5 innings (none out in 6th); off RUSSELL,
d in innings. Wild pitch-Fussell. Losing
pitcher-osborne. Umpires-Messrs. Klein
s-fr-1rPs
Evening star., 1923-07-22
MANY RECORDS ACCEPTED
BY INTERNATIONAL A. A. T,
BY the Associated Press.

the Asssia
ARS July 2A remedy for the inconvenience of
the 10OOOmeer under discussion
OF the International Amateur Athletic Federation
decided
Those numbered the
adopted all distance events
Evening star., 1923-07-22
C. A. C. VS.. ST. CYPRIANs.

Capital City Athletic, Club. one of
the strongest colored mines in the
city, will entertain the st. Cyprians
today at 3 o'clock on the diamond at
18th and B streets southeast. Cap
ital City players are urged to report
at 7th and E streets southwest at
q O'Clock.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
FIRST GAME.
Totals. As Is 81 IA Totals. "a 8 27 II
'Batted for oeschger in ninth inning.
.... 0 0 o o o o-l4
Boston. ..... ! o ] % O o.

Runs - Rawlings (2). Carey (a). Bigbee
(2), Russell (2), Traynor (2), Maranville
(2l, Schmidt Morrison. Felix. Southworth,
Gibson, oeschger. Errors-Rawlings. Carey.
Southworth. Two-base hits-Feix. Powell,
Grimm. Three-base hit-Bigbee Home runs
-Traynor, southworth. Stolen bases-Carey,
Traynor, Maranville. Sacrifice - McInnis.
Double plays-Bigbee to Grimm; Rawlings to
haranville to Grimm; Grimm to MaranvilIe
to Grimm. Left on bases-Pittsbu burgh 6;
Boston, s. Bases on balls-of Morrison, l;
i; by oesohger 8. Hits@oS McNsmara' ;, in
1-3 innings; off oeschger, 8 In 2-3 innings
Hit by pitcher-By oeschger (Russell). Wild
Losing Observation-Disclosures. Umpires-Messrs
Mccormick and o'Day. Time of game--l hour
and so minutes
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Auericap Ierjop defeots

American Legion defeated Gathers
burg yesterday, to 8. in an eleven
inning game in the Maryland town Joe
Miles held the Gaithersburg team to six
hits. Legion tied the count in the ninth
and won in the eleventh when Ford
tripled with the bases loaded
Evening star., 1923-07-22

CHARLOTTE, N c., July AL. p
o'Rourke, manager OF the Augusta
South Atlantic Association team, has
been fined $100 and costs for assault
on Umpire "Rube> Brandon in a
Gaua-6erA~
Evening star., 1923-07-22
HOT ENGAGEMENTS DUE
IN INDEPENDENT RANKS

/ASHINGTONS leading independent will
wv numbers today. important
volying Of the
Mohawks and the Shamrock between Silver Spring
Garfd
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Pittsburgh. o 0 o l-6
Boston ....-- o o o.
Runs-Rawlngs, Traynor (2), Maranyille,
Schmidt (2), Felix, Powell, Southworth, Mil.
Ter. Error-Southworth. Two-base hits
schmidt, Aaranvllle Powell. Three-base hits
-Traynor, Cooper Powell. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, z; Boston, II. Bases on balls
OF Cooper, 8. Struck out-By Cooper, g.
Hits-of Miller, 10 in 8 innings; off Benton.
q in l inning. Hit by pitcher-By Miller
(Carey); by Cooper (PowelD. Losing pitcher
MILLER. Umpires--Messrs. o'Day and Nc
Cormiok Time of game-l hour and as
minutes,
Evening star., 1923-07-22
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERs FERRY. W. Va. July
21.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
EiYers Ksxe cleaE thia eTnninGH
Evening star., 1923-07-22
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

SALLY LEAGUE.
Greenviue, 60: Macon, 4-21.
Spartanburg, PIT; Columbia, 0-6.
Charlotte, 4; Augusta, Q.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Morristown. 5; Johnson City, 4.
Bristol, 4; Kingsport 8.
Knoxville, 13; Greenville, !.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh, IA; High Point, 10.
Durham, 12; Wfnston-Salem, 4.
Danville, 5; Greensboro, 4.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Tampa, y. Orlando, q
Daytona, D, IAkeland, ..
Evening star., 1923-07-22
SECOND GAME
Totals. 35 T "a Is Totals. "a II 81

Slated for Keck in the Tth.
+Batted for Harris In the 9th.
IRAN for Hargrave in the 9th.
Cincinnati ...... l 0 o o %
Brooklyn ...2 2 o o 0 0 0 o Is
Runs-Burns, Duncan. Neis, Johnston, Four
nter, Bailey, Deberry.- Errors-Caveney,
Neis. Fournfer, Berg. Two-base hits-Duncan,
Wingo, Fournier. Three-base hit-Burn5.
Stolen bases-Deberry Berg. Sacrifice
Griffith. Left on baseS--Concinnati 8; Brook.
lyn. T. Bases on balls-Off Couch 1: off
Smith. 2. Struck out-sy Keck. 1; by Harris;
innings; off Keck, in 2-3 innings; off
Harris, in 2 innings. Balk-couch. Win
ming pitcher-Smith. Losing pitcher-Couch.
Umpires-Messrs, Hart, Moran and Wester-
velt. Time Of gsme-1 hour 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Wilson, Q; Norfolk, 8.
ssssnaaS ss1aS aaSa L q kiasaa.d. hsssass AsnA.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
SECOND GAME

Totals. % 12 81 IS Totals. IL II az ri
Chicago ...... ! SIS
PHILADELPHIA. 0 0 o o. el
Evening star., 1923-07-22
SECOND GAME.

Totals 35 IL 81 12 Totals. 81 Is 27
sRann for McInnis in ninth inning.
fBatted for Miller in eighth inning.
$Ran for McInnis in ninth inning,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-14
SOUTH BRUNSWICK SCHOOL
VOTE CAUSES INTEREST

DAYTON, Feb. 1.-THE South
Brunswick township school election
yesterday brought some lively con-
tests, one of two women candidates
succeeding in securing one Of the
three positions vacant. Mrs. Emma
Morten Rowland. received 191 votes.
Reuben Mcdowell, 176 ID Harry
Hunkele, 174. Mrs. Jennie Lake,
the other woman candidate, was de-
feated, receiving 80 votes a. was
Harvey Mushon, who sought re-eiec-
ton but secured SIS votes. The
$4,000 budget was adopted. A de-
termined effort was reported to have
been made by the "old guard" to
keep W aen from the board but the
results showed the residents of the
township to favor at least one wo-
man member.
William Perkins was Judge Of the
election: Charles Cox. and T. N. Ap.
plegate. tellers and Frank W. Stout,
clerk.