davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01
Dos Casinos alIanados
por la Policfa.

Anoche varios miembros de la fuer-
"a de la policia secreta Y uniformada,
al mando del jefe Quinones, provis-
! tos de una orden de allanamiento ex-
pedida por el juez municipal de San
Juan, penetraron en- los Casinos de es-
ia ciudad, el primero conocido por
"Borinquen Social Club, radicado en-
la calle del Santo Cristo No. 27, y ell
segundo que Sc titula, "Sol Naciente",
en- Allen 65. La policfa solicito di-
lchas 6rdenes de allanamientos, por te-
Iner confidencias de que en- dichos CEN
tros Sc estaba jugando a 10 prohibi-
do.
Los individuos arrestados en- am
bos Casinos alcanzaron a un n1mero
de 34, ocupandose en- uno de ellos, 81
Has, bancos, mesas, naipes, fichas,
diez dollars en- monedas billetes Y
un sello del "Borinquen Social Club.
| Alguhos de los sefores arrestados
establecieron su protesta de que la ley
debia ser igual para todos, y no rea-
liar estos hechos contra los Casinos
de la clase media.
Todos seran denunciados por jue-
gos prohibidos ante el juez municipal
de San Juan, secci6n segunda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01
Travieso forma parte
de una importante So
ciedad juridica.

Hemos recibido un ayiso en- esta re-
dacci0n, en- ell que Sc nos participa qll"
nuestro distinguido amigo el ex-coni-
sionado de Servicio Pfblico de San
Juan, Lcdo. Martin Travicso. ha Gu
trado formar parte de Ia sociedad
professional de abogados Pitkin and
ROsensohn, establecida en- la ciudad
de New York, calle William ndmcro
q.
FL Lcdo. Travieso tiene tambien Off
Gina alberta Ell San Juan, bajo el nom
bre de Travieso Iri,irte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01
El vapOr espanOl
sManuel Arnus''

Los senores Sobrinos de Ezquiaga,
Agentes de la Compania Trasatlanti-
ca Espahola, a la cual pertenece este
magnifico trasatlantico, recibieron
aver avisc de Curacao informandoles
que dicho buque saldria aver mismo
del referido puerto para Puerto Ca
bello y La Guayra, esperandose lie
que a San Juan el sabado proximo.
Desde aqui Sc despachara seguida-
mente para Las Palmas, Gran Cana
ria, Cadiz y Barcelona.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01
A v / S 0
Municipio de San Juan.
ServiciO del Acueducto.

A partir de maiiana 10 de julio
la distribution de aqua empezara
a las Z a. M. y terminara la
| p. IN. para todo el territorio ser
vido por el Acueducto.
Esta medida Sc toma en- vista
de la prolongaci6n de la sequia,
" Sc suplica a todos los vecinos
que no deien las plumas abiertas,
" especialmente a los vecinos de
Santurce supriman el riego de jar
dimes, para que los vecinos de San
Juan puedan recibir el aqua que
necesitan para usos esenciales.
Rafael Dieg de Andino.
Comisionado de Servicio P1bli-
co, Policia y Prisiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01
POR E. D. MOREL, M. P.
Copyright de la United Press.)

NoTA DE REDACCIoN.-El primer ar
tulo pubcado Ell IMPARCAL aver que Inglatea
esa recoendo los utos de la nfama por
Aiados Aemana
nsgn menbro de la Camara
la terrible crisis
ST. Morel tene
lie la redaccon
al de los terribles
ando haga propaganda
uelas brnicas ensenar que que
Bretana debe inaman
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01
Desde Espaha

Por carta que ,hemos recibido lilti-
mamente de nuestra dilecta amiga y
compatriota, seiiorita Amelia AgOstini,
hermana de nuestro redactor sehor
Agostini, nos enteramos de los triuu-
fos de Pepito de Diego, hiio del malo-
grado poeta aguadillano. Pepito ACADIA
de aprobar sus exdmenes Y entra allo-
IA en- el tercer aiio de leyes:
FL hijo del inolyidable lider Jose de
Diego estudia Ell Espaisl y TIL parece
que es una copia exacta dc SUI ilustre
padre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01
Los ALIADOS HAN SENTENCIADO
A ALEMANIA A MUERTE

Los yencedores en- la guerra han perpetrado la
lnfamia moral mas inconcebible contra
los vencdoS, que Sc entregarOn Gre
yendo SinceraS las palabras
de Wilson.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01

incomprensible idea de los ideales hu
manos, debido, en- parte, al sistenrati
co encubrimiento de los hechos, in
mensamente terribles para todo in
giles que cuenta con suiciente imagi
nacion y conocimiento para compren
der la tragedia que ALI Sc esta desa.
rrollando; que tiene un tesoro de amor
i para su pals; que sufre al darse cuen-
ia de su participation en- esa tragica
hecatombe; que sabe apreciar en- todas
sus formas de la situacion internacio.
nal, Y sabe comprender que, ahora Q
despues, los dos gobiernos response
bles de tai crimen han de empenarse
en- una disputa entire 81, con todas las
terribles consecuencias que son de
imaginarse.
Clemenceau y Lloyd George.
Henaos llegado a 10 mas fuerte del
drama, en- que todos los escritores de
la epoca escriben dando la voz de
alarma sobre la realidad ambiente.
La sentencia de muerte contra.Alema-
mia fue impuesta por un eminente es-
tadista frances, Clemenceau, quien es-
bozo clara y terminantemente 10 que
sdebfa hacerse; v otro eminente esta-
dista ingles, Lloyd George, que no Sc
imagine, al secundarle, 10 que tai ac-
cion envclvia; que, silo imagino, pu-
so el future polftico Immediate, de su
pueblo, y los intereses, de su pueblo,
por encima de los intereses y el fu-
turo del mundo.
En- cada uno de ambos casos Lloyd
George debi6 haberse batido hasta
veneer, u optar por retirarse de la VII
da p1blica. Dada la escuela que ell
gran lider frances pertenece, tai vez
penso que los intereses lie Francia We
rianse servidos por medic de la. es-
trangulacion economical Y politica de
Alemania y por el establecimiento de
una neSemOHla nlllCaf, ulplOmaClca y
economical en- el Continente europeo.
Ell creyo este, trabajo por este, y
el Y sus sucesores comenzaron, con-
currentemente con la Inauguration de
tai politica, procedieron una exten-
sa preparation para reforzar sus me-
dios combativos, contra cualquier po-
der que pudiera en- la eventualidad
tratar de entorpecer su pensamiento.
De ahf el hecho que la Francia de hoy
sea comparativamente mas fuerte en-
naves aereas que todo el resto de los
poderes juntos; mas fuerte tambien en-
(Continda en- la Alta. pagina.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01

Londres, agosto 1.-Todo cuantC
nosctros hemos permitido que Sc reali
cara contra Alemania, no ha sido sine
una solemne infamia moral. Las Ill
timas etapas de la guerra encontraror
a la nacion germana con una clara vi
sion creada, por los enormes sufri.
mientos por las pruebas heroicas
soportadas para defenderse de sus
divisiones internas.
Podriamos calificar estos sufrimien-
tos de bien empleados, 81 asi Sc quie-
re, aunque, por mi parte, nunca he
podido comprender una mentalidac
que sienta placer ell amargo espec-
taculo de una colectividad anegada en-
sus propios dolores.
Pero no obstante, bajo tai punto de
vista, ell sufriniento es una expiacion;
tambien es un desequilibrio. La amar-
ga experiencia nos ha revelado los res
quebrajamiento que ha sufrido el pro-
pio gobierno de Alemania, el desgaste
de su maquina nacional, las culpas,
las faquezas, las intemperancias, la
falta de perspectiva y juicio de sus
gobernantes. La miseria en- cada uno
de sus aspectos Y fornias ha quemado
el plan popular de Alemania, que de-
tesla de la guerra y odia ell imperia-
lismo.
! Con la cabeza inclinada bajo la in
mensa losa de sus dolores; pero, intac-
ia; estropeado y depurado su cora
zon, pero conservando el respeto que
asf mismo Sc debia, ell pueblo aleman
hallabasel en- aquellos instantes capaz
de un gesto apasionado Y dispuesto a
responder a la conception del ideal
internacionalista constructive, de
ignal manera que ansioso de partici-
par en- una nueva era de orden con-
fraternidad universal, como antes 10
cstuvo undo para enfrentarse con ell
mund0 con las armas en- la mano.
Aun antes de que ell iiltimo caiiona-
70 retumbara en- los campos ensan-
grentados. los alemanes va habian ex-
pulsado sus gobernantes, denunciado
su imperialismo, per medic de un
prodigioso tour de force" habian cam
biado su vieja constitution en- todo
su aspecto, y convertidose en- una
.democracia real verdadera, como ja-
mas haya existido sobre la faz de la
terra.
La cOnfianza en- sus cOnquistadOres.
Los alemanes aceptaron el progra-
ma wilsoniano como una panacea de
paz curativa v reconstructiva. Bajo
la suggestion y gufa de un estadista
de elevada y noble conception, el Prin-
cipe Max de Baden, confiaron ellos
en- los empenos y palabras de sus con-
quistadores \ cual ha sido Ell result
tado?
FL tratamiento que los gobiernos de
Francia v Gran Bretafa han dado al
pueblo aleman, desde el armisticio,
no tiene parallel en- la historic. Ell
proceso comenzo con la elaboration
de aquel documento que todavia lleva
el nombre de "tratado", que en- rea-
lidad solo ha sido una sentencia de
muerte politica v economical impues-
ia al estado aleman. No una muerte
Immediate, que hubiera sido mejor,
sino una nuerte lenta 9 inquisitorial
Para un vasto numero de ciudada-
nos aIemanes, significaba y ann signi-
flea, una sentencia de muerte fisica.
Y nosotros, los que pertenecemos al
pueblo britanico, hemos estado pa
cientements observando durante cua-
tro amos Ia ejecucion de esta lenta
sentencia sobre los alemanes, con una
abrumadora insensibilidad, con una
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01
FL Dr.. Boone, ul6dico de cabecera del Presi-
dente Harding, no quiere arriesgar una opinion
detinitiya sObre Ell estadO del iIustre paciente


e elencuen FnnDenn nnnsevA
, 1923-10-04
Piggy Wiggly Head
Believes in Rawlins

.sRawlins offers greater business
opportunity than many cities Of
three times its size. both as regards
actual conditions and existing and
potential development for the fu-
ture," yesterday declared C. D.,
Titus, president of the Piggy Wig
ely Company OF Colorado, which has
jurisdiction over nearly all Of the
territory embraced by Wyoming.
Nebraska, Colorado and Montana.
Mr.. Titus is in Rawlins super-
vising the stocking and opening of
the new Pfggly Wigsly store here.
assisted by Mr.. Novels. who will re-
main here As manager. He pointed
out that the Piggy Wiggly organ
1xation has only two stores In cities
~ small a. Rawlins throughout the
entire Colorado district Of which he
is president. This can mean but
one thing: that merchandising OPP
portunity here Is greater than It Is
in other places OF like size, or even
larger. These stores are usually
found In large centers Of population
where the purchasing power OF the
territories covered d we'll concsn-
-trated.
"A study OF geographic conditions
shows that Rawiins Il fortunately
located for . distribution center.
This volume of goods handled BY
local merchants bears this out.
"Our organization like any other
progressive institution. IL looking
for new worlds to conquer. We like
to locate In towns where future de-
-velopanent on q large scale Is prac-
tically assured. Such . town Is
RAwlins. One year ago ~investiga-
lions were started in this area, and
much doubt was expressed by COM
pany officials AZ to the a~dvisability
Officiating In Rawiins. Your build
ing program, together with the pro-
gram on the water system has done
away with that doubt. We feel,
~ does every progressive citizen
interviewed recently. that this water
project 10 but the forerunner OF a
fne program Of civic betterment, in
Guiding street lighting and pave
meatA. We have see the advantage
OF paving programs in other cities.
and are anxious to get In for .
share Of this Advancement"
This belief In the future Of Raw
Inns voiced BY . man Of wide ex-
pertence In merchandising condi-
tieas turnout the country. b moro
tangjbay expressed BY . - footsad-
dtt3on to the rear Of the new
Fnnce-NoMicken building. It was
seem that more space would b need
- TOR the new store, and excavation
work on the sddition WAS begun
last Friday.
TIE Piggiy Wiggly stors viii opsa
~ doors THE evening. when . mud-
eal eotsrtain0eat and other TEA
tufos q the occAsioa viii b had.
II. Novels anaounces that souvea-
in viii b gavsa to all ladies open
ing night.
, 1923-10-04
THIS WILL ASHONIsH
RAWLINS PEOPLE

The QUICK action of simple cam
phor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc, as
mixed In Lavoptik ee wash, will sur
prise Rawlins people. One man was
helped Immediately, after suffering
with sore and red eyes for Is years.
An elderly lady reports Lavoptik
strengthened her eyes so she can
now read. One small bottle usual
ly helps ANY CASE weak, strained
or manned eyes. Aluminium eye cup
FREE.-Rendle's Drug Store, Miller
Block.
Az 1t -Advt.
, 1923-10-04

Wyoming. on the 18th day Of Sep
TENDER. A. D. 1923. All persons
having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them for al
lowance with proper vouchers to
The said A. j.. Roster at Rawlins.
Wyoming, within six months from
the date Of said Letters, or they
may be precluded from any benefit
from said estate; and II such claims
be not exhibited within one year
from the date of said Letters, they
will be forever barred.
Dated this gath day of September
A. d. 1928.
A. j.. ROSTER,
Administrator.
First publication Sept. 81, 1928.
Third publication October IL. 1928.
, 1923-10-04
RI WILL PAY YOU

Sec our exclusive line of low
prices gas stoves before buying
yours.-RAwIins Plumbing & Heat
ing Co.
, 1923-10-04

DIR. C. H. MCLEAN has returned
to Rawlins to practice and has opened
his office at Room 10. Osborne Bldg.
Office phone 13-W. Residence,
phone 60.
, 1923-10-04
o IN THE HEAD"

Is an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds" are
generally in run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting OF an Ointment. to
be used locally. and n Tonic. which Gets
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces. building up the System,
and making you less liable to Colds"
+. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo. o.
, 1923-10-04

Aeciimated Rambouillet and Cor
riedale Rams. Range raised. dipped
aed guaranteed clean in every way.
Wnl meet competitive prices. II
necessary. Will hold ans until d.
hveey b desired ~ parchassr. In
spectiou invited.
Kins ercs. c.. Laramie. wyo.
o-17 1e.19
, 1923-10-04

WANTEDeFo reat two or three
rooms. furnished. Notify n. ].
Petsesen. Pareo. .
, 1923-10-04
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS
In the Matter OF
the Estate of
HUGH J. ROGNER,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to
all creditors of said deceased, that
Letters OF Administration in said
estate were duly Issued to A. J..
Roster OF Rawltns, Wyoming, by the
District Court OF Carbon County,
Evening star., 1923-05-06
ON THE SIDE LINES

The Bushmen entrain this evening
for Detroit where the first of eightee n
games there and in Cleveland, Chi
cago, ST. Louis and Boston Will be
played Tuesday.
Walter JOHNSON and George Muir
ray are the probable pitchers for the
final fracas between the Nationals
and Red SoX this afternoon.
A three-cornered tie with the
Browns and Red SoX at the bottom of
the heap is the lot of the Nationals
now.
Ehmke used a slow foater and a
half underhand delivery that had the
Bushmen breaking the backs in an
effort to connect.
Stan Harris, with thirteen chances
and Peck with one less. spent fairly
busy afternoon-in the field.
Allen Russell failed to get into the
game. but he was down there in right
field warming up. as usual. near the
close of the battle.
Ehnlke enacted the dude when he
halted proceedings in the eleventh to
have Il curtain in the rear of the up
per stand lowered.
The SOx singer parried for time
when facing Goslin after Judge belted
a safety in the eleventh. He worried
the Goose. who finally fouled to Burns.
Zach himself took a hand in the
stalling when he felt himself slipping
in the twelfth, but instead of growing
darker the sun peeped out and then
the enemy laid it's barrage of bingles.
ShankS and TIcinich made certain
of the noisy customers eat those harsh
words-"same old Hank" and same
old VAL
Charity crashed into the stand
back of the plate in chasing Fewster's S
foul in the twelfth. but carried on.
Goxlin was picked off first by Picin-
ich in the fourth when Val caught a
foul tip of Wade's bat, with the hit
and run sign out.
Peck made u nice play in starting
a double killing in back of the key
stone on Burns rap in the fourth, but
the way he smothered McMillan's vic
ious crack in the fifth was an even
niftier bit.
BluRe got Emke's roller SO quickly
in the sixth he had to wait for Judge
to reach the initial station. Then
Ossie threw so carefully and slowly
he drew Joe off the bag.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
7EHMKE OBTAINS VERDICT
. WHEN ZACHARY CAVES in
Shanks and Picnich, Won Dscards, Deliver
Punch That Breaks Up Brilliant Pitch
ing Battle as Dusk Gathers.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

FTER brilliantly eleven which he
~ and ezebel Tcumseh Zachary
twelfth combed tour
the Nationals 4-o
Adding the chagn of Clark Griffith who chewd up
athletes
Ehmke
he dscardedank ShankS
Val the dusk OF gathered
Until when toll Zachary
Ehmk OF the ghes mound
the
following blow that good for three
bounded
the head defender until ne finally
in OF these frames the visitors down IN order
Evening star., 1923-05-06
}ushnen Beaten Boston in e z Paddock Case an lernahonalI
MAY RESULT in BARRING
STARS FROM OLYMPICS
U. S. Ambassadors Suggestion That Sprinter's
Disqualification Be Rescinded to Avoid
Serious Results Is Ignored by A. A. U.
By the Associated Press

ARIS May By participating
1ec being held auspices
confederation OF students and under direct OF the
Paris Club Charles Paddock, spn
delicate
seriously the elimination Frances
athletes from Olympic reached
with American Amateur Athletic which
qualified Paddock i'll
trouble
that the A A L.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

In addition to those mentioned, the
array of tennis celebrities will in
clude Harold Throckmorton. Dean
Mathey, Sam Hardy. Hugh kelleher.
Julian 8. Myrick. and last but not
least, Dwight F.. Davis, assistant
Eecretary of war. who is president OF
the national association Wightman. n.
too. is an official. being vice presi-
dent. while Myrick is former head of
the governing organization.
Few, IL any, tournaments. outside
of the titular events, can boast of
such g. notable entry list, and surely
no competition fn- this section has
drawn so many, national figures OF
the game. - '-'-<5..- -
Chauncey Hackett is Chairman of
the tennis committee at Chevy Chase
Club, which is handling the annual
event, which without doubt will be
the biggest affair of the tennis sea-
son hereabouts. and he is being ably
assisted by Arthur HELEN and others.
An interesting mattel. IL slated for
this afternoon, starting at 2:30 o'clock.
WREN the 7th Regiment team of New
York will; visit Dumbartoa Club FOR
Elk singles and three doubles. Fred
and Frank Anderson. two players OF
national note, will be among the in
vaders, and the. team Is strong all
down the line. Dumbarton will use
the best men it has available.
Courts at the Town and Country
Club now are available for play, al
though it has been necessary to. place
a temporary. topping over them in
order that they could LII, ns used !. . 4 4
;hortly. but this win reg auire only
five days, and the work Will be done
so as. not. to put tbAm out Of com
mission for the week end /,
Evening star., 1923-05-06
PRESIDENT AUTOGRAPHS
BALL FOR BILLY EVANS

President Harding autographed
and presented yesterday to Billy
Evans, the veteran American
League umpire, the base ball toss-
ed out by the Executive in OPEN
ing the seas0n here last week.
Evans will add it to collection
which includes autographed base
balls used by Presidents Wilson,
Taft and Roosevelt mt opening
games.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
YALE BEATS PRINCETON
IN DUAL SET OF GAMES

PRINCETON, n. j., May 5.-YaIs
beat Princeton in their annual dual
track and field meet today, 76 2-3
points to 4S 1-3.
Hills of Princeton set a new meet
record In the shot put with a throw
Of Al feet 2 inches, and Storms Of
Yale hurled the javelin to new
mark of $50 feet 10 inches.
Chauncey Wester's defeat of Nal
Douglas in the mile run featured the
track events
Evening star., 1923-05-06
CL0UTING OF FRISCH
GIVES GIANTS GAME

| PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 5.-New
| York won the second game of the
Lseries from Philadelphia today when
| the Giants battered. their way to a
5-to-2 victory.
Frisch was, the batting star, scor-
ing the first New York run in the
fourth, when he tripled. and came
home on an -infield out. In. the sixth
| he hit homer, with one on base.
| Stenge1 also hit for" the circuit in
| the ninth. .- -. .--.. ..s=
Evening star., 1923-05-06

See staj, Trsyncr, Grimm la). Schmidt, ooorsr.
ErrcIs - Duncan. .Pinelli, Caveney. Russell.
Two.base hits-Nannville. Grimm. Harsrave.
p nelli. Carey. Three-base hits-Daubert,
Russell, Grimm. Stolen bases-Dohns, Carey,
Tierney, Schmidt. saoriAces-Duncan, Big.
bee. Barnhart. Double plsy-eohmidt to Tray.
nor. Left on bs:esnSoipeinnati, oS s; Pt,sssprss: s
Oh Cooper, /; o4f Morrison, /. Struck out-By
Keak. l, BY Couohr 1; BY. Morrison, 1: Hts
os Ksos; In - innins't oe Couch Couch. II II
Cooper, 10 in innings (noue out In 7th); Of
NsFrisen, . In innings. Winning pitcher
oeo1sr. Losing Hitehsr-Ksek. umpiref-
Hessrs, Moran and finnsrau. Time Of gams--
! hour and - minutes, 1..:.5ae II
Evening star., 1923-05-06
YANkS Even SERIES
WITH THE MACkMEN

NEW YORK. May 5.-The New
York Americans evened up the series
with Philadelphia today, winning the
second game, Z to 2.
The Ganks hit Heimach hard in the
first inning and continued to bunch
hits during the rest of the game
Bush pitched we'll and was aided
by splendid support.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Totals. 32 2 "a ls Totals. as IL ~ I

sBatted for Kolp in hfth inninE,
fDattsd for rrustt in ninth inning
ss.,.isns: 81; asui;: ::. Ses -
~! Aupps-Wiliisms. a.p Roesrt.en. Jan,is:en, -(s),
f2). Edwards. Errors-Koip (2). Two.bsss
hits-Lutzke. sswsr Jandssen. Thrss-bass
--wamby. Lutake. Double piays-Lutzke and
Guisto; sewsll; wsmbv and auiste Left on
s:ii.-es Ks'p hSqi' g. o ols,ssnd .s e::s: p
5. Hits-oh Kolp, Z in 4 ianinEs; OF Pruett,
In inninGe. Hit BY pitehsr-8y KoIp
eut-By Pruett. 3; BY Ldwlrds. !. Passed
ball=My.tt. Winni,f lttehsE=Edvazds. Los.
Dfnsen and Hildsbrand. Time Of game-i hour
and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Williams 9TH HOMER
DOESN'T HARM TRIBE

p CLEVELAND. May 5.-Cleveland
made twelve hits off Kolp and Pruett,
which, with five bases on balls and two
errors by Kolp, gave the Indians a 10
to-2 victory over st. Louis in the sec
ond game of the series here today.
Kenneth Williams made his seventh
home run in the sixth inning, clearing
the right field wall
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Tstals.. Al II "a IL Totals.

.Batted for Keen in sixth inning.
fBatted for FusseN in eighth inning.
Louis. -. ...... s . 8 -
(O. Callashan. Blades (e). Mann. Hornsby
(2). Bo.tomly. Stock. Er:ors--Adams. Mann,
Ireisau (2). Two.base hits-Grsntham, Kel-
Three.base hit-Bottomly. Home run-Horns.
by. Stolen bases-Heathoote ~, Adams.
oraFIsn; & &sacTiaoe:Iauslle.. GEs;nthaI: 1sst. nst
tomly. Loft on bases-Chiosgo. ii; St. Louis.
S. Eases on balls-oR Doak. 2; Of Keen, /.
Struck out-By Doak. 4; by Keen, B; by Fus-
sell, ]. Hits-o1 Dumovich. 8 in no innings
mono out in hrstl; of Keen. In s innings !;
off RUSSELL, in . innings; Of stueland. In
in eighth innins); of sherdel. In g innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Dumoyich MANN. Win.
ming pitcher-Doak. Losing pitoher-Dumo.
HssD Umpires-Messrs. Quielsy and PArman.
go Of same-2 hours and 1S< minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Totals. 80 8 "a ls Totals. .ulos- !

*Batted for Dykes in seventh
+Batted for Heimach in eighth
Philadelphia -. 0 o % %
New York.. o 1 o x-7
Runs-Gatthews: Miller. Witt. Ruth. Pipp
Scott. Two-base hits - Matthews. Dugan,
Haussr, Bush. Three-base hit-Matthews.
Home rdn-MilleT. Sacrifces-Perkins Ward
Scott to Bush; Scott to Ward 10 Pipp (2S,
Loft on bssss-New York, 8: Philadelphia, S.
Struck out-By Bush. u by Heimach. 8.
Hits-of Heimach. 8 in innings: off Kinney
! in l inning. Hit by pitcher-By Heima CHI
CWitt, SchangD. Wild pitch-Bush. Balk-
Heimach. Losing pitcher-Heimach. Um.
pires-Hessrs. Owens and Nallin Time of
xame-1 hour and 4s minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Big OPENING INNING
WINS FOR CARDINALS

ST LOUIS. Mo. May 5.-St. Louis
batted around in the first. pilinG up
five runs and driving Dumovich from
1he mound and won today's game with
e !icago. . to G.
Hornsby got his second home run
of the season in the fifth inning off
Keen.