davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13

Joseph Coburn Smith, son of DR.
and Mrs. George Otis Smith OF
Washington, ID. c. and Skowhegan
was a guest at the third annual din
ncr of the Sons of Colby. given by
President and Mrs. Arthur j. Rob.
erts at their home on College ave
nue.. Waterville. Mr.. Smith is tho
president of the Association.
Walter G. Crosby OF Norridge-
wock. was 4 business caller in town
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13

Bank burglary and robbery yield
the thieves about two and u half
millions Il year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Planning Meetings to be Held

Agent c. A. Storer of Somerset
County Farm Bureau announces the
following annual planning meetings to
be held by the locals and ladies
branches the conming week; Nor
ridgewock today, Saturday the 18TH;
Tuesday, 16. at Cambridge; Thurs
day, is, at Hartland; Friday, 10, at
Palmyra.
All of these meetings will be all
day sessions with dinner served at
noon except at Hartland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13

Maine Alumni Memorial
Friends
of and
veIi
foryone Maine
their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Paul Strand
Proves That
Hes Only Is

oS ANGELES. May ARMED
- with birth certificate show
Ing him TO be 2s years OF age.
Paul Strand. Salt Lake outflelder.
who led tho Coast league In bat
ting in 1922. declared his critics
had assumed him TO be too old TO
play major league baseball.
That Is the reason was
passed up by big league scouts
this year. They have taken II
for granted that l am about 35
years old because ! broke into
major league baseball ten years
ago. was is when ! entered on
the Boston Braves roster as n
pitcher.
ITO disprovo tho superficial
Judgment OF my critics / had the
county clerk Mt Tacoma dig up
my birth certificate recently.
Hereafter I will conduct per-
sonnl campaign against the claims
OF my critics that ] am too old to
play major league baseball"
Strand hit for u mark OF 1884 In
1922 and from present Indications
he VIII top the leagues swatters
Mt the end OF this scnson.
Every biz league scout meet
VIII get a look at this certificate"
Strand said. holding out tho bit OF
paper which tcstlfics he was born
In Tacoma In 1895.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
TAX MONEY FOR
HIGHWAYS ONLY
Auto Men Suggest State
Sole Taxing Agency

Limitation OF taxation on automo.
bilrn 90 the amounts necessary for
the maintenance OF improved high.
ways and the administration OF state
motor vehicle departments with the
state aa tho solo taxing agency. il
advocated IN the report Of tho Mo.
tor Vehicle Conference committee on
whirh is represented the American
Automobile association. the Motor 4
Accessory Manufacturer aaaocl.
alton. the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce. the National
Automobile Dealers association and
tho Rubber association Of America.
Representative al these five great
rational organizations after care.
ipl study o. tho taxing situation in
all parts Of tbs United States declare
that federal. state and municipal law
makers and governing bodies are
turning 20 motor srhlcls rnanufac.
turo. sale and use ~ fertile fields
for raising big share Of the annual
revenues needed 10 finance govern.
mental activities and in coinE this
are placing special taxes on the an.
.onobile. which arc rarely bassd un.
on sound theories Of economies OF
equity.
The committee contends that no
money derived from the special tax.
alton OF the motor vehicle should BE-
spent for maintenance OF highways
uniess such highways arc located
where the highway transportation
needs OF the state require and unlcss
such highways are built Of materials
and IN a manner 10 meet these
needs. II Is pointed out that every
tax aaseased against an automobile.
with the exception Of the personal
property tax. ia a special tax and the
automobile Ia subjected TO n greater
percentage Of these kind OF taxca
than any other one class OF property.
Every Tux that Is levied against
the automobile eventually comes out
Of the pocket OF the consumer" said
NJ. o. Eadridge. executive chairman OF
the American Automobile assocla.
uon. nc widespread use OF the
automobile has placed small cars in
the hands OF thousands who can III
afford TO pay an additional tax and
who should not be required to pay
special taxes while vast properties
owned by men OF wealth. which an.
dramatically increases In vaigc thru
the building OF these same good
roads. are not required to pay any
special taxes
For instance. suburban real Is.
tate developments have flourishcd
near all cities as n direct result OF
the Increased growth OF the automu-
bile and property which could readily
bo bought for 5000 an acre few
years back Is now selling for So.
600 and $4,000 mn acre thru sub.
division into lota. The good roads
which many Legislators presume TO
charge 10 the automobile have aided
in increasing the value OF that
property"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
PORTLANDERS
HAVE ARRAY
OF OAR VETS

Anybody who thinks the varsity In
going 10 have an easy time against
the Portland Rowing club eight in
tho regatta TO be held on Lake
Washington Saturday. May 10. has
a wrong idea.
Never before in the history Of the
crew sport has such an array Of
stars been gathered into one boat as
tho Portland club VIII have when
IL tines up asainut the varsity men.
Here's their bunch:
j. X. Thurnhurgn. No J. strolted
tho Duluth Rowing club TO the m.
tional amateur championship last
year.
Jack Mcdonald. No. .. senior ANA.
teur rowing champion.
q. Il. Leltch. No. 3. rowed for the
Regina Boat club last year.
sam Briggs. No. 4, University OF
Washington veteran.
Ted Holmes. No. 5. navy veteran
who rowed on championship crew in
Olympic games at Brussels in 1920,
clyde King. No. 8. navy veteran.
who strokcd academy eight 20 victory
at Poughkecpsle last year and rowed
In the championship she'll at Brussels.
Il. A. stevens, No. Z, Cornell vet.
Gran.
Tony Brandenthaller, stroke, Uni.
versiiy OF Washington veteran and
former captain.
Russ Nagier. cox. University Of
Washington veteran.
Tho Rose City men arc getting In
daily practice Hicks on the Willamette
river and are out to show the varsity
oarsmen how It's done. a second
crew will be brought along by the
Portlandors who VIII probably race
the Frosh as another feature Of the
regatta.
This will be the first meeting OF
the two organizations. and interest
ir being aroused in the coming con
test that is IA keen as n regular in
tercollcgiatc clash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
DrUEinn1dn
Lining Up
Good Card

JENNY MARCUS Of Los Angeles.
~ be OF tho gold teeth and doom.
spelling wHilop. has fond hopes OF
planting Trayio Davis permanently
on the canvas. that N. for 10 seconds
or 10. when they tangie In their re.
turn match OF six rounds. In the
main event OF Nate Druxinman's
card az the Arena next Tuesday
night.
When Mr.. Marcus crashed Davis
with a right haymakcr on the button
az The Arena recently. and Mr. Ia.
Wis made rapid decent to the mat.
tho boxing fans and fano,tcH were
treated 10 a spectacle that they have
seldom had an opportunity 20 wit.
ness. II was the nrst timo that
Davis had ever been knocked down
In IA Seattle rinF.
The Davis. Marcus tilt somewhat
fcsemblod the first German. Ridley
battle, only Davis didn't drop back
for any more rest. Tho rc.mateh is
proving ms popular with the fans aA
tho return meeting between German
and Ridley.
Drixinman ls figuring on giving
tho lana some new ones In tho pre-.
liminaries and Is working on a good
Semi.windup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
China MINISTER
ARRIVES HERE
Tours City. Then Departs
for Washington, D. c.

pr. $. X. Alfred SEE. Chinese min.
sisr 20 the U. s.. arrived in Seattle
1board the Admiral.oricntai liner
President Jackson. late Friday and
WIS greeted at the gangway b. C. n.
fitzgerald. president Of the city
council. who acted as personal repro.
sentative OF Mayor Brown: j. c.
Herbsman. president OF the China
Club OF Seattle. and d. d. Trefethcn.
y. j. Hillman and NJ. J. connell
representatives OF the chamber OF
commerce. Travelling with Dr. SIZE
and his wife was n large party OF
young Chinese men and women who
VIII attend American universities In
The East.
The party was taken on an auto
tour OF the city prior TO their depart
ure for Washington. b. c.. at TAO
p. m.
The shooting and killing OF Charles
Caltman, young American. at Kal.
gan by Chinese soldiers several
months ago Is now regarded as n
closed incident by the Chinese gov.
crnment. according 70 DR.. SIZE. He
stated that the affair was most un.
fortunate, and that the Chinese sol.
dlers were In the right. Young Calf.
man Is said TO have attempted 10
leave the port OF Kalgan with large
amount Of silver in his possession, in
violation OF Chinese law, He Is said
to have been armed at the time he
was shot. The case threatened for
time 10 result in International diff.
ficultlcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
By THOMAS n KEENAN,
King County Engineer


WEEK ENDING NAY 5. ipsI
pIIIoN
GHaSEf. HoAps
Hsntaa- Maple tailey -GfaFsi IN god
Kent. niaek Diamond Pavement far ia
mliea out % Kent balance fair gravel
Maple VALLEY .Biark Diamond Gpod
r0urh 30 places.
Enuu,risv- frsnkiia- Decd eunaitiaa
sansrt uixhuay-RHeluaitn ia pass closed
Coed rpaaiiion 10 KING county 20 camp
Mason.
i.ssaash-Fsii City - issaqush- rres,an
portion under construction. rough
Alternate route 90 Fan City IL va
Elrklaad ard Redmond. eF around
north sad u Lake washluEtap.
IAN CITY North Hsnd--Geol
Hentsp- f.aaansh--pavsd.
tsssaa. h Hedmoud tsis Laks ssmmsna.
ishl--gsood.
| I..sqush- Nrwparf -Gaod.
Auburn Black Dismssd (sia soos Creskj
--drAgsi section rot :.
steven. Pass Highway 10 SKY.
knn1iahg fair condition
weosiln lille Du, all Fzir
| Krni DE. Moline. Ereefisnt
pe- Mainss-rsesms ItiEhlias Good
gravel
I Nsciie- rss.--opsn 70 psin, - miles be-
I yona EnurnelaE! excellent eoaaisIoa
LAKE Forrest fsrk-Nsrth rruak Ceane~-
iisn-ons mile pavement stesiisni;
gravel fair.
nsiir.u~- Hrdmond--Fsir.
Rednend-Iaii CIiy-Gaoa Ss~ gravel
~ places
Newport Rsnian--tiss caution on top Of
hlIl south Of SsWppft srruent % siiass
Closed % trucks.
Fos further iaformation call Msia s,ss.
local IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Viii Develop National
Safety Code for Brakes
War Department to Assist in Work of Stand
ardizing Devices

4 national safety code for auto
noblle hrakcs and brake testing
viii be developed under the auspices
q the American Engineering stand,
ards committee as the rcsui OF
the decision Of a special committee
oonslsting Of representatives Of the
American Automobile association.
the Motor Vehicle Conference com.
migtee. the Confercnoe OK Motor Nc-
hlele Administrators. the American
Society OF Mechanical E.ngincers. the
u ;. bureau 81 standards the L..
5 war department. the Society Of
AutamoliVe Engineers, the Under.
writer Laboratories. tho Safety
Group Of the a. T. $, G.. and David
Beecroft OF the Class Journal com
nany, David Van Setback. vice
president OF the National Safety
council was chairman % the com.
mittoe.
The A. 4. :. { has asked the
society OF Automotivc Engineers.
the Bureau Of Standards aud the
American Automobile association 10
act as Joint sponsors for the de-
vclopment Of this code, Tho ae-
tuai work % formulating the code
will h. carried on hy sectional
committee representative Of all the
Interests concerned with the prob.
lens OF automobile brakes either
as administrative officers. users.
producers or general public.
The need Tor a national safety
code covering methods OF testing
brakes and also those elements OF
brake or brake lining construction
which are accident factors IS EN-.
pllasized by the Increasing ten.
dency toward state and municipal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
ALLIES WRITE
GERMANY NOTE

PARIS. May 5.--t'rance and Bel.
guim reached final agreement to.
doy on an answer 10 the German
PREPARATIONS proposal.
Premier Poincare received the Bel.
gian acceptance OF his text and an.
nounced that copies Of the joint text
would be sent at once TO all the
allies.
The note. however, win not be
handed TO the German charge d'af.
faires In Paris and Brussels until
Sunday morning,
II Ia understood Great Britain, like.
wise is planning separate note
which is said not TO be in conflict
with the position OF France.
There must be no Juggling OF the
Issues If there nro to be negotiations.
the French note snys. Germany
must accept fully the terms laid
down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
FORD MEN
HAVE FAST
BALL LOOP

Hard q Hart. the Canal Motor Co.
Hush baird and the Wilson &
I<reiuo teams are heading tho 81.
attic Ford Dealers Baseball league.
The season opened Wednesday
Wilson 4 Krcitie bea' the Hugh.
son tossers tos. The Canal Motor
Go. stepped all over the Gamping.
Mcdonald nine and the Hugh Raird
team defeated the Queen City Motors
aggregation. Hart & Hart won by
default
Hart s Hart plays Lamplng Ne.
Donald az Georgetown Wednesday.
other games "Wednesday arc the
Hughson ", Hugh Baird contest at
Washington park and Wilson 4
kroitle plays the Queen City Motors
at Woodland park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Postpone Star Heavy Tournament
Athletics
May Make
Real Race
Philly Team, After Many
Years, Finally Shows
Up Well
by HENRY l.. FARRELL

BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
NEW YORK. May 5.--For the first
~ time since b. broke up one Of
haseball's greatest machines back In
1915. Connie Mack exposed himself TO
the public glare yesterday In The
Yankee stadium.
II was an ipso facto indication that
Connie ~ no longer ashamed Of his
Philadelphia Athletics.
Many New York critics. after look.
ing over the tribe OF young men who
carry Mhek's white elephants. think
they are good enough 10 Justify their
tall leader In taking a place on tho
coaching line.
Tho arrangement az the New York
stadium forced Mack to expose him.
nelf even before the same started.
There Ia no cellar entrance 20 the
dugout Of the visiting club at the
Yank stadium ana the players and
their managers have To strut across
the open spaces 10 their bench.
But Connie was more In evidence,
when his youngsters wero batting
prize pitchers OF the YankH all over
the lot Mack stood 10 front OF the
dugout and shook hands with him.
self. lie had his winter league meet.
Ing smile al over his face.
In an attempt TO draw Mack out on
The apparent arrival OF his long due
Athletics. all that could be learned
was;
II am satisfied with my team"
The Athletics arc now holding a
trench IN the first division aud
they don't look out OF place. Any
club under Mack has to rlay smart
baseball.
Tho lnfleld h faht. the ouineid
Is steady. this club hits. and Mack
has promising young pitchers, head.
"a by Ilommcll. who has not yet
found his stride. but VIC IL bound
10 set going
Mack this year for tho first time
has a man In every position who
comes up TO all his aps olfioat!onp.
No one is expecting the Athletics 10
win a pennhnt this yea. but Il is
apparent that the ionE.expocted Ath'
ietics arc FoinE 10 cause tho pen
uant winner a lot Of trouble before
the season ends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
viii Hold
Big Event
on Friday
Boxers Can Do Training
at Austin & Salts Gym
nasium

Owlng TO the scarcity Of heavy.
weight boxing talent al the present
writing the proposed Star Washing.
ton state heavyweight championship
tournament slated 70 get under way
al Austin L Salts gym last night
was postponed for a week.
However. the forthcoming tourna.
Insnt will not be merely q heavy.
weight affair 70 determine an anna.
tour heavyweight champion. but will
BE- an amateur championship tourna.
ment open 20 boxers In every weight
division,
In other words. II will be a big
city championship boxing toUrna-
ment for Elmon.pure battlers rang
ing from i0s 20 go pounds. Real
professional boxers are not eligible
20 enter the tourney. The lists are
open now and will remain open IN
nj tho starting time Of the first se.
ries Of elimination matches NJ the
spacious Austin & Salt gym az
Ninth and Olive SITS. next Friday
night.
Altho the tournament will decide
but city amateur championships. the
affair will be open 10 boys from all
surrounding country. Entries viii be
Welcomes from all over the state
from any who care 20 enter.
Boxers entering the tournament
Will be allowed the privilege OF
training at the Austin & Salt swat
emporium az any time. and will b.
given free instruction by Lonnie
Austin every evening from 7:2O
p. m. until closing umc. ~ mid.
night.
Thus the new arrangement viii
make the tournament a real event,
embracing every class. instead o.
just being limited 10 The heavy.
weight division. -Four promising
heayles. who have beer working
for several weeks. will he used in
the main bouts OF merit Friday
nights card. and several other
heavyweight matches usy be added
between now and Friday.
Entries can be MADE az any
time and should be sent 10 Austin
& Salt, Inc. 1880 Ninth ave, 10
amateur tournament director.
SO get busy you boys who think
you have the markings 0. scrapper
in you or care for some strenuous.
exercise and enter The Star anna.
tour championship boxing tourns
meni. the biggest eyenI OF its kind
ever staged In Seattle. II DOESN'T mat
ter what your weight may be. you
will be classed according y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Gasoline Output
Sets New Record

WASHINGTON. May 5.--Tho
output OF gasoline during March
totaled 63o.7Oi, 1856 gallons, and ere.
ated new high record. the dc.
partment Of the interior announced
today.
stocks on hand March 81 were
q ,269,2 o0.171 gallons, IN increase OF
'12o, 100000 gallons. Consumption
during March was estimated at 44o..
100000 Rallons.
Kerosene production was 100. 70i,.
276 gallons. sllght decrease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

legislation ON this subject Several
states already have hfake.tesiing
laws and be- number ~ other
states auch laws are being drafted,
There d, however no agreement
az present a. 20 what Ia safe
ar,king distance or What constl.
tutcs satisfactory hmking test
Until national safety code has
bcen developed and generally ac'
ccpted, the motorist driving from
one city TO another or from state
10 state will have no assurance that
brakes approved in one city will not
bring a fine in the next town or
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
MOTORISTS MOTHER GOOSE
ny BERroN BnALEy

MARY, Mary, quite contrary.
A'l How docs your motor gof
II isps and misses. Il knocks and mIsses
And stalls when u gets in low.
TACK and jill drove un the hin
- And Jack cssay-d 10 kiss her;
Jacks folks are fighting DER his viii
And Maryu people miss her.
I TITLE MISS MUFFET sat on a luffct
IL Inside her little coupe
The family chauffeur "a handsome young oafer
Quite carried Miss Muffct away.
DA IA Black sheep have you "a mnehiuef
ID Yes, sir. yes. cir. fathers Limousine;
1 can drive Il faster than father ever will
And when have accident. Why father pays tbs bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Paddock Runs
Despite Edict

PARIS. May 5.--Dcspite the edict
OF the French Athletic federation
TINT Il would stop the University of
Paris games II he competed again,
Charley Paddock. worlds sprint
champion. ran this afternoon and
again equnled his worlds record of
Q 40 seconds for so meters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
OPEN GUNS ON
AMATEUR BODY

NEW YORK. May 5-~ofiicials Of
the Womcn's Swimming association,
ION the ground of unfair procedure"
threatened TO take legal action
against the A. A. U. II permission is
not granted n team OF girl swimmers
10 tour Europe this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Crude Oil Price
Is Again Lowered

INDEPENDENCE, Kan. May s.
"A cut Of 10 cents n barrel In KIM.
HAS, Oklahoma and North Texas
crude oil was announced by tho
Prairie Oil and Gas Go. This Ia tho
third cut In price In the past two
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
MIKE McTIGUE
SAILS FOR u. S.

SOUTHAMPTON, May s. - Mike
McTiguc, worlds light.hcavywcight
champion, sailed today on the Beren.
garia for the United States, where
he has been scheduled to meet
Georges Carpenter on June Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

calisEhaa. Young Cue outnsld,r. stole
home in the 10Th INNINGS. and scored the
run that beat the Cards. : 20
Acuowann single In tho ioih inning
drove in two runs. and gave the Aih-
lctics an s-to-e victory over the Yshks.
Two homers By Dursg. fonkIa first
bsssnsa. and one By Williams. accounted
for five raas. and tbs browns beat the
Indians. 2 20 8.
Pep Yo1nEs double with Frlsch on
and a Wild pitch In the isih lnainE gave
the Giants two runs and an Ii-te.s vic-
tory over the Phiis.
s,usfY Ncinnis singled 10 tho 18th In.
ming and knocked IN the run that enabled
the Braves 20 boat tho Robins. / 20 o.
Seventeen hits or four Red pitchers
enabled the Pirates 10 win, ~ 20 6.
Loose pitching by five huticra gave the
Senators a 7.to.t victory over tho Red
sor.
wiidnesr by Francis and punched hits
enabled tho White sox TO beat the Tigers
to 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
EsF1His8els
PACIFIC eoAsr LrAarr
NATIONAL LEAGUE
nI~IIIr

uestan /. Brooklyn 0 "a inninEsi
Ss~ York ~. fhiizdslphlA . GA 10.
ntnEai
Pitssbass ~. Cincinnati g.
chicazs :. &c. Louis j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
SOLONS DEFEAT
SALTS, IL TO 8

SAN FRANCISCO. May o.
Jimmy Sacco. Boston lightweight.
and Young McGosern al Los An.
gclcs fought four rounds to draw
here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
AMERICAS LEAGUE


HfNIITs
Philadelphia >. New York 90 m-
ningsl.
Chicago 4. Detroit Q,
~. isaais .. Cleveland g.
Washington Z. boston T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
AGAIN
LOSE TO SEALS

SAN FRANCISCO. May s. - The
Seals made II three in row from
Los Angeles yesterday by winning 4
10 8. Two runs were made by the
locals In the fifth and sixth innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
OAKLAND LOSES
TO TIGERS, rs

LOS ANGELES. May s.--Nernon
defeated Oakland here yesterday. {
to 5. and eyened up the series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

cailsEhaa. Young Cue outnesdsf. stole
home in the 10Th innings, and scored the
run that beat the Cards. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

Mails. Murchio, Wells. Eley and
Baker; schellenback and ID. Murphy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

ST. PAUL. May 5.-Biily Wells
of London outpointed J5ck Malone
pride OF st. Paul. in 10 rounds here
last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

AcUowan'H single IN the 10Th inning
drove In two runs. and gave the Aih-
lcucs an s.to-e victory over the Ysnks.