davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Martha Mizelle has returned
home after spending the week with
her brother, Sid Mizelle, in Macon
Mr.. Carl Sutton returned from For
syth Wednesday.
Mrs. R. F. Crittenden, Mrs. !. NJ.
Bell, Mrs. John Wooten and Misses
Henrietta Wooten and Ruth Terri at
tended the fashion show III Americas
Friday.
n. {. Latimer in Sparta.
Mrs. !. L. Brady. OF Salem, Ore.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-23
Ouch! Aching Joints,
Rub Rheumatic Pain
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"
Rheumatism is pain" only.

Rheumatism is pain" only.
Not one case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment Stop drugging Rub
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs Oip
right into your sore, stiff, aching
Joints, and relief comes instantly "St
Jacobs Oil" is harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
cannot burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit complainingl Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and in
just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St
Jacobs Oil" is just as good for SCI
atica neuralgia, lurnbago, backache,
sprains.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-23

Wednesday night Mr.. Till Wallis
house was destroyed by fire. The
origin Of the fire is unknown. Mr..
Wall and family at present are at the
home OF Mr.. Left Wall, his brother.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Mr.. McCheal, the county school
superintendent, came over and spent
the day with us Tuesday. We are al
WAYS glad to have him with us.
The seniors are somewhat relieved,
as Mr.. A. A. Lancaster (our own
Lank) has offered to deliver the lit
erary address on their graduation
night. Mr.. Lancaster seemed some
what relieved to know that the sen
iors hadn't gotten anyone. Guess he
must have been rather anxious tor
the place-but he needn't worry; ne
has it now.
The Monday morning programs are
always good We appreciate the pa
irons coming Won't you all come
oftener and bring some one with you!
Jokes.
Peg: wish l could find some place
where | could be cut Oft entirely
from the world.
Goode. Well, Tince, why don't you
try telephone booth.
Mr.. Rumble was delivering an ad-
dress in Wad1ey last year lie had
spoken fol an hour without getting
anywhere. At length he stopped, and
then in impressive tones; 81 pause tc
ask myself question" A voice from
the back of the hall shouted: Better
not: you'll only get fool answer
The Washington times., 1923-08-16
Clothing For Sale

CLOTHES-workingm we will sell as
low as possible, but we won't ask two
prices here. Try US for slightly worn
suits SIS to SIS. Fine stock. Justh's
Old Stand. GIG d St. N w.
The Washington times., 1923-08-16
Florists

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 + st. N. w.
xpressive-InexpensivO.
Prompt auto delivery service.
The Washington times., 1923-08-16
AUTO PAINTERS
SEE Mr.. GARGES
SEMMES MOTOR co.
H19 n Of NJ Wy

PREsSER-Wanted on ladies' and mena'
clothes. Apply at once. 1ieS ~ =,
n. w. "
OEIVER-Reliable; for soft drink truck
=: X. Jacobsen, 9th and l. SITS. NV
DISH WASHER wanted. Apply 100 q
~: D. p.
eALESMAN-Henry Clay Shoe store
'"ANfED-A live-wire real emtnfe
dealer TO represent our company in
washington to sell one of the best
and most rapidly selling waterfront
suDulVisions IN Maryland; four hundred
acres. ana over three miles water
front; liberal commissions Riviera
Seaen Dew; Co. 113 s. Hanover St,
The Washington times., 1923-08-16

STONECUTTERS on interior
marble. Monumental cut
tiers considered. Good
wages, steady work. Apply
Hilgartner Marble Company,
Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1923-08-16

ATTRACTIVE HOME-Nine rooms; hot
4 water heat; electric lights; ami:
3 cOnvenient to churches, schools. stores
and cars: In exclusive section Of his
foftc> Georgetown. See Richard J. Tag.
CART, atty. 400 Washington Loan q
Il Ta~a.1S TaIS~ 1f99 n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
Camp Of Victorious Battler Jubilant, But Admits It
 Felt Shakey At One Time
RINGsIDE, POLO GROUNDS, NEW

RINGSIDE. POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Sept 14-Jack Kearns, who handles Jack Dempseys financial battles issued 8 statement after the Firpo battle tonight, in which he de- clared joyfully that his champion had done his stuff"
 He admitted, however, that he got the scare of his life when he saw Dempsey go through the ropes.
 Well the cham pion did his stuff, didn't he?" asked Kearns. T said he'd win within six rounds. but I got the scare of my life while he was doing it. Dempsey may have been dizzy, but wasn't badly hurt when he crawled hack into the ring after being knocked through the ropes. At feast, he knew enough to take care of himself.
 "Firpo certainly was surprise to me. I never saw another heavy weight with the exeetpion of Jack that can hit like he can.
 That right hand was murderous I'll admit my heart nearly stopped beating when I saw the champion nearly knocked stiff. It was a great fight while it lasted"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
FTARS WIN LAST
 AME OFF BLACK BARONS AT WOOD
Local Negro Nine To Play Kansas City MonarchS
 Here Next Week

The Black Barons lost the last game and the series to the Cuban Stars Friday afternoon at Redwood Park when the visitors won z to 4. It was errors, largely by Geechie, who made five, that lost the game for the locals. Also poor play at third by Stone Head" Miller to whose account was chalked up the first two runs of the game.
 The Cubans took an early lead, scoring two runs in the first two innings. but the Black Barons came back and got into the lead in the fifth by sending three players around the circuit. The Stars tied the game up in the eighth and won it in the ninth. Geechie's errors figured heavily against the Black Barons in the last frame. In this round the Cubans scored three runs.
 Harry Salmon, although hit hard kept his hits scattered It was the fighting spirit of the Cubans that won the game for them. Errors also were capitalized by the Stars.
 Fernandez was in the race form and pitched jam-up ball.
 Sellers was the hitting star of the locals while Campos was the out standing batter for the Cubans.
 The Black Barons play the Kansas City Monarchs' in three game series starting Monday at Redwood Park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
ZAMORA TEMPLE READY TO
 BATTLE YAARAB NINE TODAY AT 3 O'CLOCK AT RICKWOOD

charity through the temples fund,
 As for baseball. the greatest stickler for good baseball will have nothing tO say against the game, from present indications. The local nine represent the city's best anna teur talent and have been playing great ball. The Atlanta nine is also jamb-up playing baseball machine and the game promises to be one of the best staged in the Magic City for many moons.
 The game starts Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock. Committees.
 General Committee-L H. salter. A. P. Wells, J. B. Patterson, Tru- man Morrison, Ted BrowneH, George Wheeloek.
 Parade-Ted Brownell.
 Publicity-Leon Friedman, c, M. Stanley, Charlie Mandy.
 Concert-Dr. F. Hrabe, Steve AL
 Ticket Sales Cshrine clubs)-Ed'-
 Printing and Tiekets-A. P. Wells.
 Ticket Sales (City)-J. B. Patter- son, $. E. ScholZe.
 Ticket Sales Co. E. s)-Dr. H. c. Crelly.
 GdTkllB anu 1OltGb--GeOISS I Idl- ford, Fred McDuff, H. c. Peyeler. A. c. Smith
 Transporta tion-T. G. Brabston, O. F. Brock.
 Concessions At Park-Charlie Hflty.
 Entertainment and Automobile Ernest Matthews, H. P. Lescher, H. C. Crelly, J. B, Patterson, A. r. Wells, George F. Wheelock. L. Fl. Salter, Charles J. Geohegan, D. E. McLendon, Truman A. Morrison, o. F. Brock, D. C. Ball, Hunter Watkins.
 Turnstiles At Park-George F. Wheelock.
 Street Sales-Truman A. Morrison, J. Arthur Bagley.
 Ticket Collection At Park-Degree team. o. F. Brock.
 Information Before Civic Clubs w. A. Curry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
SPECIAL RACE FOR THREE-YEAR- OLDS TO BE RUN TODAY

NEW YORK. Sept. 14-The special race put on by the Belmont Park racing officials for the purpose of getting a line on the best three-year- old to meet the English champion, Papyrus will be run tomorrow at one mile and a half the Derby distance.
 Each starter posted $1,o00 for the sweepstakes and the association adds 5000. Rancocas stables Zev was first sent out among the entries. but was withdrawn. Five horses were left-Admiral Gary T. Gray sons My Own, Greentree Stables pair, Rialto and Untidy; Jake Byer's record breaking lilly, Dot. and w. J. Salmon's Vigil. My Own is also en- tered in the S12.500 cup race, but the present intention Is to start him in the trial. If My Own wins the trial, either he or Zev, winner of the Reall- zation stakes, will be Papyrus' oppo- nent in the $100,000 match on Octo- Der 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
SCribeS Needed Adding
 Machines To Count 'Em

RINGSIDE, POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-(By Associated Press.)-The three minutes and 57 seconds of the Dempsey -Firpo fight tonight was so filled with action that many scribes at the ringside needed an adding machine, when they got their breath, to record the knock downs.
 Charles Schwegler. official time keeper, said that Firpo actually was floored five times in the first round and also knocked to his knees twice, which he listed as knowndown.
 He checked up two knockdowns against the Argentine in the second, while the champion was knocked to his knees once in the first and a few seconds later was lifted over the sec- ond rope out of the ring as far as the third row of press benches.
 Billy McCarney, a veteran fight manager. who sat in the front row said that in his opinion Firpo was ac- tually floored only three times in the first round, but his count was far below that of the other experts.
 Veteran fighters, managers and of ficials were left so thrilled by the contest that they were almost inarti- culate and quivered after the gong like school boys who had fled from a graveyard on a dark night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15

The smoke of battle has risen above the time-worn boards of the walls around the Polo Grounds and the big battle for the title of all the heavyW eights of the world is over, but Saturday afternoon the smoke of another great titular battle will rise over the walls of Riekwt cd for the Zamora temple, Birmingham entry in the field of competition for the southern Shrine baseball title. will battle Yaarab temple of Atlanta in nine-round bout to a decision. In case of no-decision bout as in Att lanta the game will be prolonged un- til a decision is reached CT darkness interferes.
 The local Shrine team has been working hard this week for their game and will be in good trim for the start. Smoky" Manley will of fer the hooks and shoots for the Zamora while Tommy Reese will do the receiving.
 The game Saturday will be a re- turn engagement for the Atlanta nine. The local Shrine organization went over into Georgia last month and battled the Yaarab crew for 12 innings to a draw. Tae game today will be decisive. The Zamora team licked Memphis Shriners some time ago and are on their road to the championship of southern Shrine baseball teams. A victory over the Atlanta Shriners will give them a good chance at copping the pennant.
 The game will be a gorgeous af- fair With all the fezes, the uni forms, varicolored and brilliant the band concert the patrol drill and the parade. Never before such a base ball game for Birmingham. The To- cal organization is planning to make Saturday a red letter day in Bir- mingham
 The object of all the celebra tion is an attempt to realize the ambitions of the local temple and have 15,00( fans at the park. At Atlanta 11.00( witnessed the game, but the Magic City nine want many more than this to see the game today. First in or der to put it over on the Cracker crew in attendance and second In or der to swell Zamora's charity fund. All proceeds of the game goes to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
Would Have Won For
 Him, Says DeF crest

RINGsIDE. POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Sept 14.-CBy Associated Press.) .)-Jimmy Deforrest, veteran trainer, who schooled Luis Angel Firpo for his victory over Jess Will lard and then was deposed, shrugged his shoulders expressively when his former protege ended the evening on this side.
 If I'd trained him, he'd have been winner" said Deforest. who viewed the battle from the ringside. "He has the stuff"
 Deforest predicted today ! that Dempsey would win in one round or not more than three. He had declared previously that Firpo was unready for 2 championship battle. OTHERS TO COME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15

Angel Firpo that he never had re- ceived such seeking in his life.
 T won as l thought I would" said Jack, but I can truthfully say that
 never had such a fight in all my life. When he socked me on the chin in the first round, knocking me through the ropes after i had Knocked him down 1 thought my fip- lsh had come.
 Those who told me that Ffrpo would be soft mark certainly were talking through their hats After he slammed me with that first right I knew that I had fight on my hands, Firpo is dangerous every sec- ond. l hit him with everything I had and certainly was surprised when ha continued 10 crawl off the floor
 He is game and the hardest puncher ever faced. It was the first time l was knocked down since I be- came champion and I'll never forget it. I saw eight million stars when I got that punch on the chin that knocked me out of the ring"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
Smoky ManIey To Be On Mound For Locals, While Tommy Reese Will Do The Receiving
pROGR RAM

PROGRAM
 Parade will form at Capitol Park at noon and will leave the park promptly at l o'clock D. m. It will move South on Twentieth street to First avenue, thence West on First avenue to Nine teenth street, theme north on Nineteenth street to the Masonoc Temple.
 Parade forma tion.-1 squadron of police; official divan; 3, band; {, Arab Patrol; 5, ball players, Zamora and Yaarab; 6. degree team; ', chapters, g. glad hand committee; 9, the nobility.
 Sections 1 to 8 inclusive will form on Park avenue. head rest ing on Twentieth street"
 Section will form on West Twentieth street, head resting on Park avenue.
 2:1G r. A-Band concert and drill by Arab patrol at Redwood. 800 P. M.-Game called Za mora Temple
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
Egg Breaks Record

PARIS. Sept. 14,-Oscar Egg yes terday broke the worlds one and two kilometre unpaced bicycle records standing start. The 1-kilometre un- paced was, made in 1 minute 13 4-5 seconds. and the ? Kilometres in 2 minutes 2S 1-5 seconds. The former records were, respectively, 1 minute 143-5 seconds and 2 minutes 42 3-5 seconds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
Terrell Holds Action

AUBURN, N. Y, Sept. 14.-Scretary John H. Terrell of the association of professional baseball leagues an nounced that he would make no de- cision concerning the Virginia league pennant, claimed by the Richmond and Wilson clubs, pending testimony from four other clubs involved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
Triple Play Is Pulled By Burns, Unassisted

BOSTON, Sept. 14-George Burns, Red Sox first baseman, today staged the first unassisted big league triple play since Wambsganss of the Cleve- land Indians made one at the expense of the Brooklyn Dodgers in the worlds series of 1920.
 Burns made his triple play in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
.LUOUE REGISTERS HIS PATH VICTORY
 OF THIS SEASON
Cubs Win From Giants ' To 1 And Cards Defeat
 PhiIIieS

CINCINNATI. Sept. 14.-Luque regis tered his twenty victory of the son when Cincinnati defeated Boston to in the first game of todays double header. but Boston secured an even break on the day when Barnes shut out the Reds to 0 in the second game. Luque allowed only four hits, while Oeschger was knocked out of the box in the third innings. Scores:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
TRIPLE PLAY BY BURNS FEATURES BOSTON'S VICTORY
White Sox Beat Yankee z To 4 And Tigers Win From
 Senators

BOSTON. Sept. 14.-A triple play un- assisted by George Burns, Boston first baseman, occurred in the second inning of the Boston Cleveland game here today, which the home club won, to 3. in 12 innings. Stephenson opened the second with a single to center Lutzke walked
 Brewers liner was caught by Burns. who reached out and tagged Butzke on the base line. Stephenson was well on his way to third and Burns dashed to sec ond and slid into it a few feet ahead of Stephenson, thereby completing the triple play the fourth in big league history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15

second inning of today's game with the Indians when Brewer lined to him after Stephenson singled and Lutzke walked. It was a hit and run play and Burns tagged Lutzke out then ran to second before Stephenson could get back to that bag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
Cards Win Close One

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-st. Louis ran up three taliies In the third inning of today's game with Philadelphia. knocking Weinert out of the box and winning, 3 to ?. The locals had three recruits in the lineup Douthitt, Hudgens and Flowers-in line with Manager Rickey's plan to give the youngsters a tryout in preparation for next years campaign. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
PELS LOSE GAME CUNNINGHAM HIT TO VOLS IN lITH HEAVILY BY BEARS

Hitter Hengehold's single in the eleventh with the bases full scored Murphy with the winning run, Nashville beating the
 Pelicans 10 to g. A ninth-inning rally netted the visitors three runs and en- abled them to tie the score. Whitaker walked three men in the eleventh and the single resulted in the winning run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15

Summary: Two-base hits. Burns Har- grave, Felix. Three-base hits. Hargrave. Stolen bases, Burns. Boeckel Herman. Sacrifices. Bressler. Pinell McInnis. Smith, Double plays Pinelli to Bohne to Bressler Left on base, Boston 5, Gin cinnati 10. Bases balls. off Luque 3, Oeschger 1. Marquard f. Struck out. by off Oeschger in 21-S, Marquard in 2-3 Wild pitch, Marquard. Passed ball, O'Neil. Losing pitcher Oeschger. Um-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, Sept. 14.-Mo- bile hit Cunningham practically al will this afternoon and defeated Chattanooga in the opening game of the series, 12 to g. Mulvey secured five singles in five times up. Cunningham hit a home run over the left field fence in the second in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
Totals ....... s3 3 10 27 12 .Batted for Bishop in fifth.

Score by innings: @tJ
 Philadelphia .............. 900 o20 ooo-2 St. Louis ................. 003 900 00"-3
 Sumamry: Sacrifice, eLach. Left on base. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 10. Base on balls. off Weinert l, Betts l. Struck out. by Betts l. Haines 1, eHad 2. Hits. off iNs e'seFh Belts in 3; 'h Head in s0 I, Hit by by pitcher, Weinert (Blades. Hudgens3, Haines (Sandl. Losing pitcher. Weinert. Umpires, Powell and Quigley. Time. 1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
Jack Admits He Took
 An Awful Seeking

RINGsIDE, POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-(By Associated Press )-Jack Dempsey admitted to- night after his victory with Luis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
Totals ..'oS sBatted for Ryan in seventh.
. Score by Innings

Sum1na ry: Three-base hit, O'Farrell. Home run, Kelly. Stolen bases, Grantham. statz Sacrifice hits. Heathcote, Keen ?. to Kelly. Left on base, New York ', Chicago 2. Base on balls. off Keen 8. McQuillan {, Ryan l. Struck out. by Mc- Quillan 2, Keen 2. Ryan 1, Jonnards 2. Hits, off McQuillan 8 in 42-a Innings. Ryan in Ia, Jonnard in ?. Losing ptcher. McQuillan. Umpires. Klem. Will son and Moran Time. .T0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
Keen Beats Giants

CHICAGO. Sept. 14,--vic Keen. cole- gian pitcher of the Chicago Nationals. let the worlds champions down with five scattered hits. one of which was homer by George Kelly. and defeated the Giants ' to l in the first game of the series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15

sBatted for Shawkey In seventh.
 ssBatted for Scott in ninth.
 ssBatted for Pipgrass in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago .................. 100 o4o 2oo-7
 sM Summary: mar Twobase hits, Barrett. R 1yt Ruth. Scott. Three-base hit, Meusel. Home run, Collins. Sheely. Barrett. Stolen bases Mcclellan Schang. Collins 2. Double play. Dugan to Ward to Pipp. Left on bases, New York z. Chicago 3. Base on grass 1. Struck out, by Shawkey 6, Lever cite 3. Pipgrass 1. Hits, off Shawkey In T. Pipgrass in 2. Wild pitch. shaw key. Passed ball. Schsng. Losing pitch CT. Shawkey. Empires. Hildebrand. Row land and NaIln. Time, 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
Tanks Lose To Sox

White Sox today won the next to the final game with the Yankees by score of to A. This is the first time the Yankees have met defeat since Ehmke sEut them out with one hit when the Red Sox were hare Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15

ScOre by Ihnlnys. (Sbutt VvV VlV Vol-d Washington .......... 100 200 oo0-3
 oSummary: Two base hits. Evans, He'll mann, Haney Bassler. Three base hits. Blue, Heilmann. Stolen base. Judge. Sac rifices. Goslfn. Rigney, Cobb. Double play. Haney to Blue. Left on base. Detroit '. Washingtonp Base on balls. off Cole 3. Zachary 3. Csnssell l. Struck out, by Cole B. afy In 2. Russell in Is. Marberry in 2-3 Hit by pitcher. by Zachary tColel. Losing pitcher, Zachary. Umpires, Moriar- ity and Ormsby. Time. bb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
Totals .....44 g 14 t31 10 zone out when winning run scored.
Totals ......40 10 15 B 16 sBatted for Perritt in eleventh.

New orleans ......... Oo5 100 oOS Oo-- g Nashville ..... oil 1l0 320 O1-1O
 Summary: Two base hits, Murphy. Per ritt. O'Neil, Gilbert. Dowie, Mitze. Three base hit Lebourveau. Home runs, Guy Ter, Tucker. Stolen base, Schick. Sacri- flee hit, Perritt, O'Nen. Double plays Schick to Knaupp. Bases balls, off Vim 4, Walker l. Whitaker 3, O'Neil 9. Struck out. by Vim l. Walker 8, Whit taker l, O'Neil G. Hits off Vim in 1-S innings, Walker in 4 Ia innings, Thomas none in Ia inning, Whitaker in 3. Wild pitches, Whitaker 2. Left on bases Nashville 2, New Orleans 15. Losing pitcher, Whitaker Time. S:15. Umpires. Pfenninger and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15

Score by innings Cincinnati ........,......; 900 oo0 0oo-O Wingo.3 Smith, Herman. Stolen bases, Southworth,> Herman Sacrifice, Conlon. Double plays Bohne to Caveney to Bress- Ter; Conlon to McInnis McInnis (unas- sisted). Left on base, Boston B. Cincinnati s. Bases on balls, off Harris ?, Barnes l. Struck out by Harris 9 Barnes 9. Hits off Harris in 2-S innings. Neck none in 1-3, Donohue none in g. McQuiad 1 in 9. Losing pitcher. Harris. Empires, Pfirman, Hart and Finneran. Time, 1:41
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
Tigers Hit Hard

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1i.-Detroit ham mered Zachary and Russell in the eighth inning for six runs and defeated Wash ington today, to 8. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15

MobIe .,,......,..... 200 046 000-12 Chattanooga ............ 21o 900 0OO-- 3
 Summary: Two-b base hits, Menzel CD. Wingfield, D. Williams Marriott. Three base hit Niehoff. Home run, Cunning ham. Sacrifice hits, Huhn, R. Williams. Acosta. Stolen base Fielder, D. Williams. Left on base Mobile 10, Chattanooga 5. Base on balls, off Cunningham 3, Fort 4. Struck out by Cunningham 1, Acosta 8. 1-3 innings; off Long with 2 runs in 2-S innings Winning pitcher Acosta. Losing pitcher, Cunningham. Double plays. Wingfield. Koval to c. Anderson ; koval, Wingfield to c. Anderson; zeider, Niehoff to Huhn. Time 2:05. Empires Erwin and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15

Summary: Two-base hits Brower Piclnich, Devormer. Sacrifices. Shaute Stephenson (unassisted) Shaute to Steph- enson; Flagstead to McMillan to Burns Triple play, Burns (unassisted). Left on base Cleveland l, Boston 6. Bases on balls. off Shaute ?, Quinn 4. Struck out by Shaute 1, Quinn 5. Hits, off Shaute in II innings (none out In twelfth), off Morton l in no innings. Hit by pitcher, by Quinn (Lutzke). Losing pitcher Shaute Umpires owens and Evans. Time. 2:07.