davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-04
DEMPSEY ENJOYING
FINAL LOAF TODAY
Champion Now Is in Better
Condition Than When He
Fought Gibbons.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
q CARATOGA SPRINGS, y. V.
- September 4.-Jack Dempsey
- is enjoying day Of rest today,
probably the last he will have before
finishing training week from to-
morrow for the defense of his title
against Luis Angel Firpo, Septem-
Der IA.
After taking his usual fvc-mile
run on the road, the champion re-
turned to his cottage to loaf and
play cards with a few friends. He
will not put on the gloves. This
announcement came as welcome
relief to his sparring partners. who
arc nursing bruised bodies from the
terrific mauling they withstood last
week.
The champion. weighing 1913 pounds
at present. is satisfied that he has
reached the peak of his training, and
intends to work for speed for the
next few days. Manager Jack Kearns
said Dempsey probably would take
off about four more pounds, which
will send him into the ring scaling
about 1ss pounds, his best fighting
weight.
dempsey went through his
training routine before holiday
crowd of nearly 1000 yesterday, box
ing two rounds each with Farmer
Lodge, George Godfrey and Jack Nc
Auliffe. while motion picture opera
tors reeled off several hundred feet
of film. There was plenty of SNAP
to his work. He tried to perfect a
defense for the style of battle he eX
poets from Firpo. Godfrey. in par
ticular. attempted to use the rabbit
punch" The champion. however,
ducked or blocked effectively.
The titleholder. according to jerry
Luvadis, his trainer, is in better shape
at present than he was when he
fought Tommy Gibbons at Shelby,
July A. His handlers fear that H.
might overdo his training: conse
quently the rest was ordered for
today.
THE match with Gibbons did
Dempsey a world of good" LuvadiS
said.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
Rice Home Ro1u With Bush Ring Rivals
FINAL GAMES BEGIN
IN PAIR OF SECTIONS

After much discussion, play in two
divisions of the city sandlot title
series will get under way today. 1t
has been long wait for the leaders
in the junior and midget divisions.
but finally the sandlot commission has
decided the time is ripe for action.
Waverly Juniors of section B will
clash with the Mount Pleasant nine
or section G in the opening contest Of
the Junior title play today at 4:30
O'Clock at Union Park. Southends of
section b Will encounter the Emblems
OF section A in the first of three
game series for the midget cham
pionship of the District.
Warwick Athletic Club. winner in
section A of the junior division, will
do battle with Waverly at 4:30 o'clock
tomorrow at Union Park. Each of
the three junior title winners will
meet each other twice. The cham
ably Will be determined at the close
of this week. Thursday looms as an
important day for the midget con-
tenders. SOuthends again will face
the Emblems at 4 o'clock on the Union
station plaza. Providing tie results,
third game will be played
triple tie among the Milans, Phils
and Comforters is in sight in section
9 of the unlimited division. II the
comforters take the measure of the
Mariners tomorrow afternoon at the
diamond at 18th and streets north
east. three-cornered deadlock will
be created
ably will get under way next week.
Mohawks are not yet sure of the title
in section b. A protest by the Sham
rocks is undecided.
Evening star., 1923-09-04

Firemen scored two tallies in the sec
ond. when Davis smacked homer with
Peterson on first. They showed across
their remaining run in the sixth on
blows by Bateman and Mayhew
Capital Traction nine took the meas
ure of Butts All-Stars. s to ., when it
connected for ten safeties off the
slants of Hotsons. Todd and Hunt led
the attack. while their boxman, H.
White, was nicked for nine safe
drives.
East Washington Heights uncorked
a surprise when il humbled the Prince
Georges nine s to 2. Burton and Hol-
loran. winning slabmen. dishea out a
puzzling brand of ball. allowing the
losers but four hits. Smiths offerings
were slammed for thirteen clouts.
Powhatans and Hornets waged a
thrilling battle. the latter winning, 5
to a. Each side garnered five blows.
Burke collected a triple for the win
ners. Proctor of the Hornets and
Duffy of the Powhatans were in good
form.
A homer by e. Luckett with one on
in the ninth enabled the Henderson
Athletic Club to trim the Pierce Ath
letic Club, 10 to s. Nine hits were COL
lected by each nine.
MfIans displayed a brilliant brand of
ball yesterday. downing the Alex
andria Cardinals, 3 to 0. in one of the
best games of the season. Six timely
cloutsS put the game on ice for the
local team. PrinZi winning hurler.
and Quayle of the losers staged a
pitchers duel. with the former having
the slight edge.
st. Joseph Athletic Club clashed
with the Tuxedo Athletic Club in a
twin bill yesterday. winning the first.
6 to 3, and deadlocking the nightcap,
5 to 5. Robertson hurled in great
style for the winners in the opener.
PAMELA drew the mound assignment
in the second. pitching well until the
eighth. Robertson came to his rescue
and the best St Joseph could do was
draw a tie.
A rally in the ninth. which netted a
pair of markers, gave the Maryland
Athletic Club a 3-to2 victory over the
Seat Pleasant tossers. Nine bingles
were collected by each outfit.
Holding the South Brookland nine
to eight hits, Haig turned in a 6-to-4
victory for the Plaza Athletic Club.
Freed played we'll in the field. while
Stull smacked a circuit drive for the
winners.
Evening star., 1923-09-04

Dempsey has Jack Burke, who,
they say, is very good light heavy
weight. but l have Frank Koeble, and
surely believe that Koeble Is rs good
young man, who has not been a pro-
fessional for very long. He is from
Brooklyn and weighs 172 pounds. He
was the metropolitan light heavy
he has turned professional he has
easily won the three fights he has had
He Is very fast and hard hitter.
He carries the fight to me always
, and with him each day 1 have two
good rounds of speedy fighting. I will
bet that he gives me good a work
out as Burke could give me. Demp-
sey has Jack McAuliffe, but I have Joe
McCann. / have fought and whipped
both men, and / want to say that Joe
Mccain hit me harder than any other
/ have fought. ! think that / get as
much good sparring from McCann as
l would from McAuliffe.
Does any one think that Dempsey's
man to work with than JEFF Clarke?
If the two were to have a fight, I
am sure that most people who know
them both would bet their money on
Jules Rioux. 1 do not know, but
people who have seen him say he is
just big, strong fellow who does
| not know much about fighting.
would rather have my countryman
Pera to work with. Pera is a good.
strong, young heavyweight. Some Of
the Americans who watch him work
with me say he is not a good fighter
l co not pay much attention to that
bee ause when ! first came here from
my country they laughed at me and
| sa, that / could not fight at ALL
Many of them still saw that I can
not fight. Still. 1 have whipped all
the men they have asked me to fight
/ 70 OH fny-
the championship of the world. If
/ cannot fight at all. why is this so?
perhaps some one is mistaken. Per-
haps even the people who say I can
not fight are mistaken. I think they
are, SO I do not pay any attention
when they say Pera is not a good
tighter If they were mistaken about
me they can be mistaken about Pera-
II think he is very good heavy
weight and I am sure he is of more
help as sparring partner than Rioux
would be, SO. YOU see, I think my
sparring partners are better than
! Dempsey's. and if the champion of the
world, training in his own country.
cannot get better men to work with,
why do they criticise me?
IF many of the boxing writer's do
not think well of me and my way
of fighting, at least I have the ply
sicians in my corner. Some of the
boxing writer's watch me and say
How can he VIM But all the
physicians who examine me say only
How can this man loser The last
one who examined me was Dr. Ryan,
famous dentist from New York.
He says that my jawbone is nearly
twice the thickness of the average
and that the little holes on each side
of the chin, where the nerves come
out-the button, the American prize
i fighters call these places-is much
smaller than on most men, and that
all around each of these holes is
growth of bone that makes it hard
for me to be hurt by a blow there.
Il do not know If that is the rea-
son, but I do know that / have
never been hurt in any way or even
made dizzy by a blow on the jaw
since I was a very young man."
Copyright 1923, in United States and Canads
by North American Newspaper Alliance.
All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1923-09-04

Jenkins. on the mound for the
Clarendon outfit, was in fine form
against the Arlington tossers. his
team winning, Is to 6. The winners
scored thirteen of their runs in the
first three sessions. The Clarendon
hurler yielded eight bingles and
struck out five.
EIated at their victory over the
O'Donnelfs Drug Store team, 1S to 6
the Irving tossers would like to dc
battle with knickerbockers. Peerless
Petworth and American Legion mines
Manager Mcintosh of the Irvings can
be reached at 1919 I'd street, or CO.
lumbia 1888.
Silver Spring. heavy clouting was
the deciding factor in it's 11-to-6 vic
tory over the Gaithersburg team
Clever fielding by Hiser. Bleir and
Ford aided the winners. while Fra
ser's homer was one of the bright
spots of the fray. Fifteen hits ac-
counted for the score.
Chevy Chase Athletic Club con-
tinued its winning streak when ii
took the measure of the Warwicks
to l. Frisbie held the losers to
seven safe swats.
DezendOrf of the Columbia ALL
Stars allowed the WarwickS but five
waliopS, his team winning. to O.
Magee toed the mound for the losers
Seven blows were garnered off his
offerings.
Liberty Athletic Club is setting a
rapid pace. After victories over the
Columbia Athletic Club of Alexandria
and the McLain Juniors. the Liberty
tossers yesterday downed the Poto-
mac Juniors. IA to Z. Liberty will
hook up in a double-header Thurs
day at the American League Park
meeting the Elliotts in the opener
and the Waverly Juniors in the
nightcap.
Games with teams averaging four
teen years old are wanted by the
Eagle Athletic Club. The manager
can be reached at Lincoln 2S49.
Plaza Athletic Club is casting
about for games on Saturday and
Sunday. Challenges are being re-
ceived at Lincoln $3.50.
Heavy cIOutinE by Loeff1er and
Shellhas enabled the Ariels to humble
the Independents, 10 to 0, in a five
inning contest yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
F|RPO TO SPEED UP
I. HIS WORK IN CAMP
Will Add to Sparring Partners
and Specialize in Defen-
sive Tactics.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy lHt hsbDclateu fresB.
A TLANTIC CITY, y. J.. Sep
~ tember A period of inten-
sive training, in which there
will be no rest until September II,
starts today for Luis Angel Firpo,
who is to do battle with Jack Demp-
sey for the world heavyweight box
ing title September Ia.
The Argentine fighter in his public
workouts intends to try all of the
stunts and tricks he has planned and
practiced inside his training cottage.
New sparring partners, fast, shifty
men, gifted in the boxing art, as we'll
as shock absorbers upon whose
bodies he can try out his blows. will
join the camp before the week ends.
Leo Gates. heavyweight: Young Bob
FitZsimmons and some others are eX-
pected to come here to aid the South
American. 1t is not likely Firpo will
box with any men under the light
heavyweight class, as he believes he
can get all the speed work he needs
with the faster Of the heavyweights.
Frank koeble probably will continue
to do the lions share of the sparring
work, although Gates and Fitzsim-
mons are expected to make the Ar
gentine step around bit.
The big fellows punch development t
is taking care OF itself. and the great
er part of the work during the last
week of training will be in defense
and physical conditioning. Firpo is
around 214 pounds and probably will
step into the ring with Dempsey at
PIP. He has found that he can reduce
and increase weight easily by increas-
ing or reducing the road work, and
that about six rounds of heavy spar
ring sets him on a keen fighting edge.
Firpo's trainers are we'll pleased
with the improvement he has shown
in the last two weeks. While they ex-
pect him to fight in his own peculiar
style. they believe that the defensive
tactics he has practiced here will
stand him well against Dempsey.
Evening star., 1923-09-04

-Batted Tor Ehmke in fifth inning
TBatted for Howe in seventh inning
Washington. 2 % 3o1 o or
Boston. o o o % o o %
Two:base hits-Goslin. Mcmillan. J. Harris.
Ihree-base hits-Goslin (2). Stolen bases
Goslin. Ruel. Sacrifces-Leibold Ruel Judge
Double plays-Peckinpaugh to S. Harris to
Judge 2). Left on bases-washington, IL |:
Boston. 8. Bases on balls-of Marberry. q
Marberry, 8: by Ehmke, 2: by
Murray, 2. Hits-of Marberry. in
l-a innings: off Murray. 2 in in
nlngs; off Russell, in 8 2-3 innings: off
Ehmke. 10 in innings; off Rowe, / in 2 in
nings. Hit by pitcher-By Marberry (Reichle1 !:
6y Ehmke (Ruel and Marberry). Winning
Pitcher-Marberry. Losing pitcher-Ehmke
of game hours and minutes
Evening star., 1923-09-04

mer collected six bingles in eight
times at bat for days work. his sec
ond-game portion consisting of two
triples. double and single. Peck
got five wallops, four of them being
negotiated in the late encounter
Five double plays were accomplish
ed by the Nationals and but for STAN
ley Harris error in the fourth inning
of the second engagement another
probably would have been made.
Peck fielded Shanks' grounder and
threw to Bucky in plenty of time to
retire Joe Harris coming down from
first, but the Nationals captain drop
ped the ball.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
OUTFIELDER is SUSPENDED
AS DISCIPLINARY MEASURE
Costly Failure to Make Play in Doube'Header That
l. Split With Red Sox Cause of Dispute That
Further Cripples Nationals
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

n OSTON September 4Don Buh athletes their
without Sam Rice
- in lne-u
Bush Immediately the conclusion
game double header with the Chancmen Rice
last nj 70 Washington.
suspension of the player
and by
for the Red Sox The INDUCED heated discourse the club
called task his work aheld.
cpnay the Nationals ruled the player of action
short right
that hrc,rL thcr enuLc frnnlR
Evening star., 1923-09-04
FIRPO SAYS HIS SPARRINC
MATES OUTCLASS RIVALS
BY LUIS ANGEL FIRPO.

TLANTlC CITY. September Al know we'll
~ good staff of
championship ell and how
better parring than
told Good
fool would neglect the chance the best of help
fight big the championship of the
do people
good enough
Evening star., 1923-09-04
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

With Rice suspended, Manager Bush
sent the crippled Bluege into action
in the second game yesterday, putting
him at third when Evans moved to
right field. The same lineup was ex-
pected to start this afternoon, with
Hahniser or Johnson pitching.
Peck was charged with two errors
in the first game. One was due to a
muff of Leibold's return to the infield
of the ball hit to center by Flag
stead in the fourth inning, the mis-
play permitting the Red SoX to make
second base. The other error follow
I'd great stop of Collins drive far
back of second base. Roger threw
wildly past Judge and gave Collins
an extra base. I.
BIuege and Rice came. through with
>cintillating performances afield In
The eighth inn Ing of the second fray
the former went back to the grass
along the left field foul line to grab
u fast grounder off BURNS bat and
threw a strike" to Judge to get his
man. Rice, in the fifth inning of the
first tilt. came in at high speed for q
one hand shoestring catch of McMil-
lan's liner.
Goslin and Peek were the batting
Demons Of the bargain bill. The for
Evening star., 1923-09-04
POLICE EASILY COP GAME
FROM FIRE FIGHTERS. 1873

lNNEY KELLY huer and his tribe of policemen admins
tered the their clash
at capacity
Carroll Hull who slated make the
fa
the District police fir
for
battle An error
coupled
Evening star., 1923-09-04
TRIBE TAKES PAIR.

Runs-Gerber, Tobn. summa. Speaker, Sc
WELL Lutzke. Error-Kolp. Two.base Hits
Gerber. Williams (2), Tobin Summa, sewell.
stephenson. Sacrifce-Gerber. Double play
-Ellerbe to Schleibner.. Triple play-Schleib-
ner to Gerber. Left bases-St. Louis, 10;
Cleveland. g. Bases on balls-of Davis. 4:
off Kolp, q; off Uhle. 3. Struck out-By
in (none out In second); off Kolp. in Z.
Hit by pitcher-By Uhle (Schleibner). Losing
pitcher-Kolp. Umpires-Messrs. Evans,
minutes
Evening star., 1923-09-04
YANKS ROUT MACKS.

Totals. Al 12 80 IA Totals A 10 80 22
sRan for Perkins in tenth inning.
tBatted for Harris in thirteenth inning.
New York ..o o o l-2
Philadelphia 80 o o l o o o o o o o o OIL
Runs-Ruth, Pipp. Miller. Errors-Ruth,
Double plays~Gailovsy to Dykes to Hauser; ii;
Welch to Hauser; Hale to Dykes to Hauser:
Dykes to Galloway to Hauser Scott to Ward
to Pipp. Left on bases-New York l2;
Philadefphia. 8. Bases on bslis-of shawkey.
Q: of Heimach. s. Struck out-By Shaw
key, 6: by Heimach. 8: by Harris, /.
Hits-o6 Heimach. IL in twelve innings and
none out in thirteenth; of Harris. none In
ono inning. Passed ball-Biuggy. Losing
pitcher-Heimach. Time Of game-l hour
and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
PIRATES GET INTO RACE
WITH GIANTS AND REDS

Giants broke yesterday
League conenders. The Reds games
hind the Giants the Pirates Chicago
in fourth place, S OF O
the header
to and1o the Sto1
Evening star., 1923-09-04
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Septem
Der 4.-The Potomac river was clear
and the Shenandoah was slightly
cloudy this morning
Evening star., 1923-09-04
Totals, 81 s2413 Totals. 2s o7

Slated for Shocker in ninth inning.
St. Louis. ..... / o o o %
Cleveland .... o o o GO rs
Runs-TSbin. Williams, Jameson Surma
Speaker, Brewer, Edwards. Errors-Jacobson
Lutzke. Brewer. Two-base hits-Jaoobson,
Summa. Speaker. Home run-Speaker. Stolen
bases-Williams. Sa Sacrihce-Jamieson. Double
plays-Gerber to McManus to Schliebner (2) !;
Williams to Collins. Left on bases-St
Louis. 10: Cleveland, 2. Base on balls-of
Shocker, Q; off Edwards. e. Struck out-By
shocker. 8; by Edwards 8. Umpires-Messrs.
Hldebrand and Evans. Time of game-l
hour and 43 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
TIGERS ANNEX TWO.
(AT DETROIT.
Totals. 81 1928 IL Totals. g
*Batted for Thurston in ninth
TDauss out for interference.
+Batted for Dauss in sixth.
Slated for Clarke in seventh.
TRan for Bassler in eighth

Chicago. ..0 o o 2 o o-4
Detroit .... / o o / 4 LA
Runs-E. Collins (2). Sheely. Mostil, Blue.
Jones. Cobb (2). Manush az. Heilmann Cd,
Pratt (3), Rigney. Bassler. Francis. Errors
Pratt (2). Two-base hits--Sheely (2), Cobb,
Bassler, Hooper. Three-base hits -Mostil'
sacrifces-Cobb. Msnush. Risney (2). Double
plays-Rigney to Pratt to Blue: Pratt to Blue
Mcclellan to Collins to Sheely: Schalk to
Sheely to Schalk. Left on bases-Chicaso. .;
Detroit. 10. First base on balls-of Robert
son. 4; off Cvengros. J.; off Lyons i; of OF
Dauss. /; off Pillette. l. Struck out - BY
Dauss. Q; by Pillette. /; by Robertson. 4.
Hits-of Robertson, il in innings (none
out in SEVENTH off Cvengros. 8 in ! inning;
in 2.3 inning; off Dauss. 8 in 6 innings: off
Clarke. in inning; off Pilletts. l ,In. IN In,
pitcher Clarke. Losing pitcher - Robertson.
Time of game-l hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-04

IhurSton ninth,
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Slated for Holloway in seventh.
Chicago. ........ 2 ! ! l-5
Detroit. ......... o o o o l-6
Runs-McClellan. Barrett. MostiI, Blanken-
ship. Happeny. Blue Jones (2), Cobb (2), Rig
ney Errors - Mostil. Rigney e. Two-base
hits-McClellan. Mostil. Blue. Three-base hits
-Manush Hooper Stolen bases-Mostil (2)
Sacrifices - Klmm. Jones, veach. Heilmann.
Double plays-MoClellan and Sheely; Risney.
Pratt and Blue Left on bases-Chicago. 8;
Detroit, 8. Bases on balls-Of Blankenship.
s; off Holloway, 8; off Pillette. l; off Johnson.
!. Struck out-By Holloway il, by johnson:
innings: off Pillette, / in l-3: of johnson. in
2-3; off Blankenship. 8 in 8 2-3: off Thurston.
/ in ! 1-3: off Gillenwoter. 2 in 2-3. Hit by
pitcher-By Gillenvoter (Manush). Passed ball
Grouse. Winning pitcher-Johnson. Losing
pitcher-Gillenwoter. Umpires-Messrs. Row.
hours and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-04

BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Martinsburg, 81; Chambersburg. l-i0,
Waynesboro, 3-3; Hanover. IL.
Hagerstown. e4; Frederick. o-3.
end of season.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
CrisAeld. s-S: Parksley, o..
salisbury, 4-5; Laurel, IA.
Cambridge. 6-6; Dover, 4-lo.
Exhibition games.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. SIS; spartanbusg. As.
Augusta, Al; Gastonia, 81 (secosd game
l2 innings, darkness).
Greenvilis, Is; Charlotte, SIS.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

winston-Salem. 15-5; High Point. So
Danville, 60; Greensboro. Is.
Raleigh. s-s; Durham. II (second game
10 innings),
Evening star., 1923-09-04

Runs-Dugan, Ruth, Pipp (2), Meusel (3).
Hauser, welch. Dykes 20. Errors-witt.
Home runs-Dykes, Meusel. Stolen base
Pipp. Double play-Hauser to Galloway to
Hauser. Left on bases-New York. 8; Phila-
delphia 8. Bases on balls-of Pennock, /;
OF walberg. s. Struck out-By Pennock. /;
by walberg, l. Umpires-Messrs. Moriarity,
ormsby, Dineen. Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

R. H. E.
Newark ...--................. 10 2
Jersey City 2 1
Baldwin and Greenae: Barnhart and Freitag.
Newark Observation-Disclosures. 2 2
jersey City. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5 10
Rochester o
Miljus and McAvey; Doyle and Vincent.
Toronto Ss'ef '',........,'..,....,. !
Beall and McAvoy. Lake; Thomas and Vim.
cent.
pun dio
Fisher and Urban; Reinhardt and Nebergall.
oyIaEuso
Heitman and Urban: Farmhouse, jackson
Hill and Niebergsu. DouheSty.
Baltimore ....................... l2 o
Grove. and Cobb: Ensmann. Lambke and
Lynn.
Baltimore ...................... ID !
Lynch. Frank and Cobb; MamauI and Lynn.
Evening star., 1923-09-04

None out when winning run scored
| fBatted for Murray in eighth.
IRAN for j.. Harris in ninth.
Washington. / o.
Boston. ......... o o o. As
Two-base Mts-Mitchell Rice. Peckinpaugh
~. Harris. Stolen base-Harris. Sacrihces-
inpaugh to S. Harris to Judge; Judge to Peck
inpaush TO Judge; S. Harris to Peckinpaugh to
Judge Mcmillan tunassisted:. Left on bases
Washington. 4; Boston, 4. Bases on balls
OF Zachary. /; off Quinn, l. Struck out-By
zachary !: by Quinn. 8; by Howe. l. Hits-Off
Zachary, 10 in 8: innings (none out in ninth:
l-3 innings: off Murray. in 2-3 innings:
off Howe. o in l inning. Passed ball-De
Vormer. Winning pitcher-Howe. Losing
AZ minutes ~
Evening star., 1923-09-04

VIRGINIA LEAGUE!
Portsmouth 14-s; Norfolk, l2-2.
Wilson. 40: Rocky Mount, o..
Richmond, e13; Petersburg, Al.
Evening star., 1923-09-04

Ran for Grouse in ninth.
fBatted for Thurston in ninth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Slated for Holloway in seventh.
Evening star., 1923-09-04

Games with teams averaging four
teen years old are wanted by the
Eagle Athletic Club. The manager
can be reached at Lincoln 2S49.
Evening star., 1923-09-04

Plaza Athletic Club is casting
about for games on Saturday and
Sunday. Challenges are being re-
ceived at Lincoln $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-09-04

Heavy cIOuting by Loeff1er and
Shellhas enabled the Ariels to humble
the Independents, 10 to 0, in a five
inning contest yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-09-04

GOsIin and Peek were the batting
Demons Of the bargain bill. The for