davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1923-08-11
NORTH SIDE

Atins Electric Co.,
26z2 N. CLARK ST.
Broadway Electric shop.
62I5 Broadway.
]. 3. Collins q Sen.
1881 n. Western Ave.
John .. Elliott q Co..
1888 N. Clark 81.
Fullerton Electric Shop,
2423 N. Haisted 81.
kersten harhaFt Electric
Company,
f4A6 Wilson Ave.
lMkeFiGg Electric Co..
A2I4 LlncoIn Ave.
o. r. Martin,
ass N. CLARK ST.
Morse Electric Sh0p.
1904 Morse Ave.
North ShOrs Electric Co..
5503 N. Clark St.
Panama Elec. LIGHT Ce..
AGO n. kedzIe Ave.
Principle Electric Co.,
330G Southport Ave.
Rae Electric Co..
3506 Lincoln Ave.
Sellers Electric Shop.
STA ShDridan I'd.
TIP TOP Elec. Appliances,
1871 Llnccln Ave.
Tip Top Eipo. Appliances.
e33 Irving Park Blvd.
n. 7 Wstmore.
a963 Broadway
The broad ax., 1923-08-11
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
BINGA STATE BANK OF CHI
CAGO

Binga State Bank,
1888 State Street
Chicago.
Chicago, ILL.,, July IA, 1923.
You are hereby notified that Spe-
cial Meeting Of the Shareholders Of
the BINGA STATE BANK will be
held at the Bank Building at 5633
South State Street, on Tuesday, Au-
gust IA, 1928, at 10 o'clock a. m, to
increase the capital stock and for the
transaction Of such other business as
may come before the meeting.
c. N. LANGSTON,
Secretary-Adv.
The broad ax., 1923-08-11
NORTHWEST

Art Iona Novelty Z GIT
Company.
1903 milwaukee Ave.
The broad ax., 1923-08-11
SOUTH SIDE

Berry q Co.,
efo {. 47th st.
Beverly Electric shop.
1872 W. 95th ST.
BrightoR Lighting Fix
ture Co.,
1892 Archer Ave.
Brpokline Electric shop.
1888 So. chIcago Ave.
Calumet Electric shop.
ms Michigan Ave.
Chatham Electric FIX
ture Co..
72i e. 18th st.
Coliseum Electric Co..
542z s. Halsted ST.
o. s. Dawson.
1884 e. 47th 81.
The broad ax., 1923-08-11

Queen Is Busy Bee
One hundred thousand eggs are pro-
duced by a queen bee in one season.
The broad ax., 1923-08-11
The Commonwealth Edison Comnanv
" w. ADAMS STREET
PHONE RANDOLPH 1880

ing Electric Shops carry full line of Electrical :,
sell the Federal Washer Easy Terms:
Evening star., 1923-06-22
0-ACCOUNT" DOGS
TO HAVE THEIR DAY

Just plain dog. without any pedi-
gree and minus any special breed, will
be given a chance to display it's worth
in a dog show when the Aspin Hill
Kennels, Maryland. stages an exhibit
tion tomorrow at O'Clock. This will
be the first time in history in this
section that "no-account" dogs will
be classed.
Some Of the best breeds in the coun-
try will offer a marked contrast 10
the low -lrows" tomorrow. The affair
has been sanctioned by the American
Kennel Club. The District is expected
10 send its best breeds 10 compete
Miss Gretchen Wah1, Mrs William l.
Collins. Frank Keer. Frank Leach.
Thomas Baniford. Mrs. Frank Meyer.
s. J. Keld. f. Roy Routt. James J
Drury and Mrs. Grace Smith have en-
tered Their pets.
The exhibit will be given for the
benefit of the community hall of ST
Mary.S parish. Mrs. r. C. Birney will
manage the show.
Aspin Hill Kennels are located seven
miles from the District line on the
7th Street pike. Entries will close
at the time of judging.
The following are listed as judges:
Mrs. Richard H Johnson. airedales
H. Kernoodle. shepherd dogs: DR. r.
+. Buckingham, collies: Thomas F.
settlers and pointers; Mrs "
3. AFFORD, Boston terriers and French
bulldogs; Charles a. Watson AL
other breeds
Evening star., 1923-06-22
KEYMEN SCORE OVER
AMERICAN SECURITY

Krebbs and Mccarthy OF American
Security each poled a homer and their
team outhit Western Union by four
bingles but four errors. coupled with
the lack of timely slugging,' gave the
Keymen a victory of IL to 9 in the
Commercial League. Thirteen blows
were garnered by Security, while
Western Union connected for nine.
Wilisams-Webb nine fs booked to
clash with Judd e Detweiler in the
Commercial League today at Sis
o'clock on the Ellipse-
General Accounting Office easily
disposed of Standards. 13 to 6. in the
Government series. Twelve bingles,
including a circuit drive by LoomiS,
accounted for the victory.
In the Post Office circuit Railway
Mail Service took the measure of POST
master General IA to 10. Callahan of
the winners drove homer. while
Nichols of the losers connected for a
home run and a triple.
Bureau had to extend itself to de-
feat Agriculture. to 3, in the De-
partmental League.
Apollo tOssers swamped Savoy nine
in the Crandall League, IA to 3. Col
lier and Augustine hit timely.
Bureau of Engraving routed Civil
Service, "a to 5, in the Colored De-
partmental series.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

The nalfurlong run put on by the
Nationals yesterday to retrieve a
game apparently lost was hugely en-
ioyed by the large crowd which turned
out to aid the financial drive of the
Boys Club of Washington. With
George Uhle pitching steadily and
headily the local outfit had only two
runs to it's credit when the last round
arrived. as against a whole handful
obtained by the Redskins off Grier
Wilberforce Friday. The Raleigh re-
cruit who. on the occasion of his big
league debut against the White SoX
last Sunday issued fourteen bases on
balls. crossed up the dopesters by
handing out only one free ticket in
the seven sessions he slung. but over
looked the little detail of preventing
alien sWatsmithS from Strengthening
out his benderS on three crucial oc-
casions. and also suffered from mem
tai lapse by Muddy Ruel and a piece
OF strong arm work by Bucky Harris.
Get Four Runs to Win.
The Griffmen were three runs in ar
rears when the ninth inning arrived.
and the hope aroused when Lutzke
fumbled Ruel's roller faded as Evans
whitfield. 1t was revived when Harris
injected a single and assumed huge
proportions when Charity. batting for
Bluege. drew pass to NIL the oases.
Called on to sub for Zahniser at the
plate. FreckleS HargraVe JuStlned the
faith of the fans by ramminS double
down the left field line that accounted
for couple of runs and marked the
exit of Utle. Rice then ripped
single to right off Joe Shaute that
produced the other essential pair or
tallies and gave the charltably IN
ciined spectators a favorable impress
sion of benefits in general, and that
one in particular
Friday yielded a marker right at the
outset when Wamby singled to cen
ter. galloped to third on double to
left by Speaker and scored while Haf-
ris was retiring Brewer.
The Bushmen got this run PACK IN
their half when Rice opened with
double past Lutzke. advanced on Cos,
Inns single off Uhle's glove and
counted on drive by Judge which
Speaker got under close to the cen
terfield fence.
The Indians earned another counter
in the third. and had two presented
TO them. Uhle started with a tre-
mendous drive over Goslin's head for
three bases and trotted to the pan on
a safety by Jameson. Wamoy was
credited with a hit on his whack off
Bluege's shins and Speaker sacrificed.
Harris then took Brewers bounder
and tossed to Ruel. who ran Jameson
back to third. where Wamby also was
parked. Muddy failed to tag elther e,[ OF
them. and when Wamby started back
to second Ruel pegged to Harris. The
latter's heave to Friday at the plate
went to the stand. Jameson and
Wamby both scoring and Brewer tax
ing third. Summa and Sewell left
him there.
Summa's single and Sewelfs double
gave the Indians another run In the
sixth when the Nationals also scored
again after being limited to scratch
blow by Bluege since the initial round.
Peck and GosIin had been disposed of
when successive safeties by Judge,
Ruel and Evans did the work. Har-
ris left mates on third and first when
he lifted to Jameson.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
Nationals No,u Seek Trip Athletics Western Clubs Lead East
BIG Time is AHEAD
AT MASONIC CLASH

Entertainment galore, including
parade of bands, patrols and other
units. relay races and drill by
Bethlehem Chapter of the Eastern
Star, is booked for the American
League Park tomorrow when the
Shriners and Grotto tossers hook up
in their annual game for the benefit
of the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home.
The first event will get under way
at 2:30 o'clock and the program VIII
be completed by $3.50 when the two
mines will clash.
Much interest is being manifested
in the relay race between teams rep
resenting the Various chapters or
the Eastern Star.
One of the largest crowds ever as
sembled in the park is expected to
turn out. The teams are composed OF
some of the best amateurs in the city
The teams will lineup as follows:
Evening star., 1923-06-22
ELS BEAT CRIMSON
IN TWO CREW RACES
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW LONDON. Conn. June 22.-
Yale freshman eight defeated the
Harvard freshman by four lengths in
the annual race today.
The official time was: Yale. 1927;
Harvard. 10.46
yale also won the two-mile junior
varsity race. defeating the Harvard
eight by five and half lengths.
The official time was: Yale, 1910;
Harvard. 10.282-5.
Yale Varsity IL Favorite.
Yale is to l favorite over the
Crimson for the varsity race. which
is due to start at o'clock. eastern
standard time.
Perhaps the Blue might prefer to
be otherwise. for it has triumphed for
the past two years when second
choice. but there is no lack of conf
dence in the Eli camp op this account
Reports of phenomenal time trials
have helped to boost Yale's stock
While secrecy for the most part has
surrounded the Eli training quarters.
reliable sources have vouched for
several remarkable practice per-
formances. one crediting the Blue
with covering the four course in
twenty minutes three seconds. but one
second slower than the Thames river
record established by Harvard in 1915
Old Yale men see in the possibilities
OF victory return under Ed Leaders s
regime to the halcyon days of Bob
Cooke. the first mentor to establish
Eli supremacy on the water.
Harvard. as Yale did last season.
hopes for a victory that will redeem
year of rowing disappointment. The
Crimson has been beaten in every
start so far. losing to the Navy
Princeton and Cornell
Yale, on the other hand. has proved
virtually unbeatable this season. con-
quering Cornell. Princeton. Columbia
and .Pennsylvania in two triangular
regattas. In these contests Yale dem
onstrated that il had speed and racing
courage, and since it has been train
ing for the longer pull the crew has
satished experts that it also possesses
the requisite stamina
Evening star., 1923-06-22
ARE AT SHIBE PARK TODAY
TO OPEN FIVE-CAME SET
Hargrave and Rice Deliver Hits i'm Ninth-Inning Rally
for 6-5 Victory That Gives Criffs Three
Games Out of Four With Indians.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

ANING thrown cold the Indians yesterday
exciting astinnng rally
achieve the Nationals today
Philadelphia the Mackmen In the
the Redskins
lately
their kmshes with the
Buhmen their eleven
TO
Evening star., 1923-06-22
MAY HALT ATLANTA BOUT.

ATLANTA, Ga. June 22.-Three
legal ways in which the Harry
may be stopped have been presented
to Gov. Hardwick by Attorney Cen
eraI George Napier. j. Edgar Mat
thews. grand exalted ruler of the
yention July 9-l4
Evening star., 1923-06-22

'p of their playing form before the
Lots OF action is promised
counter the Warwick Athletic Club
Play will start at 10 o'clock Sun
le clash with the Waverly Juniors,
imond at ) o'clock
into form. Officers of the club arr: :
Henry Jackson Hunt, president;
William Handiboe. vice president;
Owens. secretary and treasurer. and
Mooney. manager
Hal Ludwig, on the mound for the
American Legion nine. allowed the
highly touted Oldsmobile Sales Club
team one hit The Legionnaries won.
to o.
Lefty Mcintyre IL moving down the
Sandlctters these DAYS. Yesterday he
hurled for the O'Donnell's Drug Store
l.ine. trimming the Stanley Athletic
Club. ! to 3. He was found for only
two hits.
seamen GUnncrS routed the Junior
-. l.. A. NJ. tossers, 4 TO .. Prenzi, on
the mound for the winners. allowing
but five hits and connecting for a
homer.
4uantico Marines defeated Camp
humphreys. II to 8 Watson held the
losers TO five safeties. War Of Hum
phreys hit homer
Aurora Mfdgets upset the done
when II took the measure of the
Montrose Juniors. II to g. Mattipap's
hitting greatly aided the winners.
challenge has been issued bv the
NATIONAL capital Preps for game
tomorrow afternoon. Get in touch
with Manager Weinberg. Main $50.
L. =. Savage. first sacker for the
: a rdinai Athletic Club of Alexandria
has left the city for Raleigh. \ -
where he will play professional ball
Triangle Athletic Club in anxious
to book games. Challenges NAV be
sent TO Manager Heishman. Clarendon
62-J-1, between and O'Clock
Evening star., 1923-06-22
ON THE SIDE LINES

The Rushmen finished one game to
the good as a result of the local in
vasion of western clubs. just ended.
winning eight and losing seven.
They took three out of four from
the Tygers one of three from the
Browns, one of four from the White
Sox and three of four from the
Indians. They now are just two
games in back of fourth place. oc-
cupied by St Louis.
1t has been a long time since um-
piring of such poor grade as that
given by Brick Owens and Dick
Nallin in the past week has been
witnessed in Washington. ON the
base lines as well as back of the bat
they repeatedly made decisions so
palpably wrong that the grand stand
managers" were justified in con-
tinuously razzing them. The visiting
clubs suffered from their share of
mistakes, but it was the unfortunate
lot of the Bushmen to have most of
the inaccurate verdicts rendered
they proved costly. Washington fans
VIII he Srateful 1t IhlS pair Is as
signed to work elsewhere for the re-
mainder of the season.
Red Hargrave's ability with the
bludgeon may cause Manager Bush
to give him a trial in the garden.
Hargrave has played both at third
base and in the outfield during his
minor league career. He cannot
cover much ground and is slow on
the base lines, but batting prowess
covers a multitude of fielding de-
ficiencies and with Leibold way off
form with the stick and Evans toting
lame arm, Red might prove an
asset coming to the bat four or five
times in every game. Used strictly
as a pinch hitter thus far, the East
ern League product has an average
of $50, having made five hits in nine
times at bat
Upward of 10000 fans braved the
heat by attending to aid the Boys
Club. Their uniformed band dis
pensed tunes before and during the
game, and members of the organiZa-
tion staged some tumbling stunts.
Managers Bush and Speaker were
presented with floral tributes from
the grateful youngsters.
Harris handled Ruers peg in clever
style to nip Myatt's attempt to steal
in the second. He earned the ap-
plause accorded his gymnastics.
Ruei's lapse during that midtown
in the third was an unusual thing for
"a player of Muddy's acknowledged
smartness 1t was just one of those
times.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

mainly responsible for the enviable
record of Mount Pleasants Henry
Phipps. who is slated to take up Jack
Brinkman's slab duties next year at
Central High: Behrens and Barrow
all have ulspiayed clever hurting
THE Juniors are willing to meet
any team in their class herea eaboutS.
The manager can he reached at Co
lumbia 1925. between and Z o'clock.
just at this time a challenge comes
from the Chevy Chase Athletic Club.
through Manager Hubbard. CIeve.
1927.
Petwerth Athletic Club will hook up
with the Comforter club tomorrow at
$3.50 O'Clock. on the grounds at 18th
and Il streets southeast. The latter
team is without a game Sunday and
would like to arrange a contest with
some fast unlimited com hination. Call
Jack Altman, Lincoln 96lf, after
o'clock.
District Fire Department base ball
nine has come to life. Today it was
booked to clash with the ST. Teresa
nine on Randie Field
The Central PreSby terrain Church
team was to meet the Cavalry Bap-
tist Church on Diamond No of the
Manument lot this afternoon.
with 81 rejuyenated nine the-Mar-
iners expect to offer the American Le-
Sion tosscrs some real competition
when these two teams hook up at the
Central stadium tomorrow at $50
o'clock.
CheIrydaie Athletic Club. alive TO
the fact that il must hustle TO cop the
championship of northern Virginia.
will discuss plans at meeting to-
night at 7:30 O'Clock in the club
house.
Wanted n south-paw hurIer and a
fast infelder. This message comes
from the. Piketown Athletic Club.
which Will hodl a meeting tonight in
the home of Manager Florence Chcs-
eldine. 1909 18th street southeast
Much action Is expected in the ka-
nawha Prep Petworth Prep clash.
slated to take place today at $50
O'Clock on the diamond at 18th and
Gales street northeast.
Yankee Athletic Club is all primed
for its battle today at Sis O'Clock
on the Navy Hospital grounds.
Arlington Athletic Club. which has
taken the measure of five strong
teams, was 10 encounter the Park
Athletic Club at o'clock on diamond
No. 8 of the Monument lot.
CombinE "a bunch of bingIes from
the boXmen of the Capital city team,
the Park View unlimited combination
won. Is to A. Charlie Brown hurled
for the winners. 4 game is wanted
for Sunday by the Park View out
fit. according to Manager Nau, Co
lumbia 2321.
Thomson juniors trOunced the
Epiphany Lutheran nine. to I.
Heeke who relieved Dean for the
winners, allowed four bingles in
seven innings.
Fifteen hits. three of which were
doubles by Harvey Robinson, gave
the Epiphany Athletic Association
team a victory of % to over the
Bureau of Navigation nine. Tomor-
row the winners are slated to face
the western Athletic Club in the
Georgetown Hollow.
Harry Hunts Commissioners nine
opened the season yesterday with a
victory of Q to Z over the w. F. Rob-
erts team. An array Of thirty-five
players are out for the Commission
ers' regular aggregation. Lynn, Schri-
der. Dolman, Steele. Rousseau. Hum
phries. Reinhart, Simonds, Watson,
Fitzpatrick. Sutton. Bailey, Brown.
Donovan and Kicker are rounding
Evening star., 1923-06-22
HAVE BIG EDGE TO DATE
In INTERSECUONAL Tits
Results of Invasions i'm Both Leagues Show Margin
of l3 to 94-Yanks Boast of Best Record
Criffs Have an Even Split.
BY the Associated Press.


EW YORK, June 22The clubs
Jared badly the mersectonal y
the o
OF
their
to
showing of the in
The Brooklyn
being that of the Cincinnati Reds wi a of
Evening star., 1923-06-22

The west. on the whole. has fare
best in the interSectionaI clashes just
finished.
The leads of both New York clubs
nave been cut, Brooklyn has been
batted into the second division. and
Philadelphia has failed to take ad-
vantage of opportunities and usurped
the lead held by the Yankees. The
Giants won five of fourteen games
in the western trip just finished,
and their margin was cut from ten to
three and one-half games.
In the next series New York takes
on Boston today and then Philadel-
phia comes along. both stopping in
Brooklyn while here.
Pirates Clash with Reds.
The Giants are favored by the eye
for-an-eye series opening between
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati today for
tenancy of second place. The Pirates
managed to hold on yesterday by de-
feating Boston , to l. in battle in
which the veteran Babe Adams had
the better of Jess Barnes. the Giant
ca st-off. Possession of fourth place
went definitely to Chicago. which
again defeated St. Louis. to 0, max
Evening star., 1923-06-22
ROBINS BEAT YANKEES.

ALBANY, y. V. June 22.-The
Brooklyn Nationals scored 9-to-4
victory over the New York Ameri-
cans Yesterday in an exhibition game
here. New York used a makeshift
lineup, but Brooklyn started all its
regulars.
brooklyn .--.' 10 - -
New York. ..............f
Batteries-Dickerm Schretber and
Deberrey, Hargreaves; PipGras, Roet-
niger and BengouGh.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
PHILS WIN EXHIBITION.

BLOOMINGTON. Ill, June o2.-The
Philadelphia Nationals defeated the
Bloomington Three-Eye League club
yesterday on Henlines home run, with
one on in the fourth. The score was
to l. Henline and Sands formerly
played with Bloomington Henline
Evening star., 1923-06-22
CAPITAL CITY A. c. MEETS.

An athletic program for July and
August was booked for discussion by
of the Capitol City Athletic
Club this afternoon at $50 o'clock in
the Y. w. c.. A.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

ing il four straight losses for the
Cardinals.
Two American League clubs u
benefit more than expected in the last
swing were Washington and Chicago
the Senators at home and the White
Sox on the road. The White SoX
again trounced the gravitating Phila-
delphians. to ]. while Washington
kept Cleveland from taking advan-
tage of the opportunity that created
6 to ). ST. Louis beat Boston in the
other game . TO l.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
PACING RECORDS SET
ON HALF-MILE TRACK

CANTON, Ohio. June GA world
record for "A pacing gelding over a
half-mile track was established here
when Sanardo. in a trial against
time. stepped a mile in 2:Oo, lowering
his previous mark by one fourth sec
ond.
Driven by Ed. Pop) Geers. the
championed covered the fire quarter in
.30l2, the half in 1.0o1a and the three
quarters in l.312
Single G.. piloted by Ed Allen.
paced mile in 2.03. a new record
for pacing stations over a half-mile
track. 1ke former record was
o.63fa
Evening star., 1923-06-22

The New York Yankees. due to their
remarkable playing on their first
trip west, still rank as the best inter-
sectional club in the american
League. with a mark of .679. The
Athletics come next, with .571. and
Washington. St. Louis and Chicago
have split even in the east versus
west games.
IntersectiOnaI Results.
The following tables show the
standing of the clubs in the inter-
sectional games to date:
Evening star., 1923-06-22
BROWNS. 3; RED SOX, l
Totals, 81 s 27 Totals. 80 u Ia
(AT BOSTON,

Totals. 81 q Totals. 81 II II
*Batted for Piercy in eighth.
ST Iouis o 2 o o o-3
Boston o o o o-1
Runs-Jacobson. SEVERED. Williams, Mitch
ell, Errors-Kolp. Fewster. Two base hits
jacobson. Kolp. Three-base hits - Williams.
Piercy Mitchall. Sacrihce-Schliebner. Dou-
ble play-McManus to Gerber to Schliebner.
Left on bases-st. Louis. 8: Boston: S. Bases
out - By Kolp. 8; by Piercy, 2. Hits - Off
Piercy. s in s innings; off Ferguson, none in /
inning. Losing pitcher - Piercy:. umpires-
Messrs Connolly and Dinneen. Time of game
Il hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Sumter. S. C.-Columbia, s; Augusta, 4
Spartanburg 14s Charlotte g.
Greenville. 8; Macon. s.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Kingsport. 4: Greenville. 2.
Bristol. 8; Morristown, !.
Knoxville-Johnson City, rain.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. 8; Raleigh. /.
High Point. 4; Danville 8.
Winston-Salem, 4; Greensboro, /.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Daytona. 2: Orlando. /.
Bradentown. IL; Tampa. /.
Petersburg Lakeland rain.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Hagerstown, 12 Frederick IL.
Martinsburg, s; Chambersburg, 5.
Hanover. g.; Waynesboro, 8.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

IWO-base hIts-SpsHKeT, uIct1 dFe'
Three-bsse hit-Uhle. Sacrifces-Judge
Speaker. Double plays-Bluege to Harris to
Judge. Left on bases-Cleveland, 4; Wash
ington g. Base on halls-Of Friday /: off
Zahniser. /: off Uhle. /. Struck out-By
Uhle 8: br Friday. 1: by zahniser. !; Hits.
Off Friday in innings: off uhle. in l-3
innings; off Zahniser l in innings: off
shaute. pitched to one batter). Hit by
pitcher-By Uhle (RueD Winning pitcher
Zahniser. Losing pitcher-Uhle. umpires-
Messrs. Nallin and Owens. Time of game
2 hours.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
CHISOX, 6; MACKS, l
(AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia 30 o o o o o o-1
Runs-Collins. Mostil, Sheely, Falk, Elsh
Kamm. Hauser. Error-Perkins. Two-base
hits-sheely, Mostil. Falk, Kamm. Welch.
Home run-Collins. Sacrifce-Schalk- Double
plays-Hasty to Galloway. Hale to Galloway
TO Hauser. Schalk to Kamm. Left on bases
Chicago, s; Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balls
BY Cvengros. 8; by walberg. l. Hts-of
Hasty, in innings; off Walberg, in 8
innings; off Heimach. ! in 2 innings. Losing
pitcher-Hasty. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and
Holmes Time of game-l hour and 80 min
utes.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
; AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington at Phila. Washington at PhiIa
New York at Boston. New York at Boston
st. Louis at Cleveland
Chicago at Detroit.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington. 6; Cleveland g.
st. Louis. 8: Boston. /.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia. /.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at New York. Boston at New York.
Chicago at St. Louis. Chicago at ST. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pitts, Clnclnnati at Pitts.
Phila, at Brooklyn.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pittsburgh, 2; Boston. /.
Chicago. 4; St. Louis. o.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.

Pocomoke, 8; Milford, 8.
Salisbury, 6; Laurel, 8.
Crisfeld, s; Cambridge, 2.
Dover, 8; Parksley, 4.