davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-28
FOUR DEAD IN EXPLOSION

BAYONNE, Sept. 2S.-The fourt .
death from the explosion and hre III
the Baker Castor oil Company plaiit
here Yesterday morning, was ina
of Milford Hight, twenty-three, u
Bayonne, who died in the local nos
pital this morning from burns
One man was killed outright anu
two others died of burns. A leah-
Ing gas pipe which poured gas M
the boiler room, caused the e@plo9 p
ion and fire. The damage was sai''
to be 500, 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-28
GRANT ADOPTION

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 2S:-
John r. Dwyer. of 7S4 Amboy ave-
nue., Perth Amboy was granted per-
mission by Judge John P. Kirkpat-
rick, in the orphans court to adopt
his two stepchildren, Evelyn *.
Brand. nine years old, and Hazel A.
two years old The mother of the
children. no wthe wife of Dwyer, has
secured a divorce from her first hus-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-28
Heln Dependent Children

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. Is
Judge John P. kirkpatrick is hold
ing a hearing today on the act for
promotion of home life of depen-
dent children. Some twenty-seVen
cases are listed for his considera-
ton.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
FURNITURE
Reduced for FRIDAY Only

$500 Porch Table, natural willow. =. $1l.2O
$500 Natural Willow Tables, round top
WITH Sneu. @O.1O
$2S.O0 Reed Desk, brown finish. $4,000
8 Fine Solid Maple Porch Rockers, with
arms, high back. ................. $3.95
ANY any finish, samples. - .s17.5O
$500 Walnut Serving Buffet, with
large drawer, samples. ........... $500
$500 Fern Stand, dark brown finish
with metal box. x.................... $500
Tabourettes, fumed oak, plain design. 69c
Hardwood Kitchen Tables, 24x36,
square legs. e3.4s
$43.50 Garden Arbor, large size. ... $4,000
Is Solid Maple Bedroom Rockers, dotl-
BILE woven rattan seats. s............. $3.50
$21.O0 Kaltex Fiber Arm Rocker, up
holstered seat and back, loose Mar
shall spring-seat cushion. !. -. i. .&13.05
Reed Settee, brown finish; cushion seat
anu OdCk. ..s........ .@1O.SO
The Washington times., 1923-08-30

Shop three With Saturday and Monday
holidays the Pas Royal Friday until
Tuesday morning patience here tomorrow
every need listed below
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
BASEMENT STORE FRIDAY BARGAINS
Blankets, etc.

Twenty (20) wonderful lots of home
needs-including:
so PAIRS BLANKETS, SAMPLES
$1,000 grade, So pair-$5.98 Plaid
Blankets, $4.48 pair-$5.00 White
Blankets, $3.50 pair.
10c Boot Crash Towels, odd sizes,
eacn DC
39c Unbleached Part-Linen Scarf
ing, yard. Observation-Disclosures. 24c
29c All-Linen Unbleached Crash,
yard 1Sc
1910 yard Unbleached Muslin,
mill lengths, yard. ........... sac
SOC pair White Cotton Baby Blan-
kets, pair. ................... Csc
18c yard Outing Flannel striped
only, yard. .................. 15c
$1.29 Gray Sheet Blankets, 64x78-
inch, each. h.................. .$1.OO
$500 Embroidered Bed Spreads,
9Ox108 inches. es............... $500 /
$40 Lace-edge Bed Spreads, 81x99
inches $6.75 |
Friday-Palais RoyaEBasement Store
The Washington times., 1923-08-30

Philippine Dresses-Hand made. In kimono
styles; dalntily embroidered; also with colcda
work! &1.ee value. $1.4O.
pillow Casee-with hemstitched or embroid-
cred ruffie. S6c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
Liberty Bonds.
Futnishsa 81 Y. 3. rlbbs 3 Co.
Chicago Grain Market.
Fnrniaheh b. ". b. I1inbe Q 90.

CHICAGO, April 27.-Grains
opened lower today. At Liverpool
wheat was off at $40 p. M. IN to
IA pence. First quotations here
were:
Wheat-May, $1.25N to 1881;
July. $124 to 1.24k; September,
$1.21h to 1.21%.
Corn-May, 81 cents3 July, S2B to
83 cents; September. 825s cents.
Oats-May. 45as cents: July, 46A
cents; September, ASH cents.
Rye-May, IS cents; July, S73s
cents
Gables were easy rejecting the
check to the advance on this side.
There were good rains again in
the West and southwest, while in
the northwest temperatures are
warmer with generally fair weather
With the freezing by local longs
yesterday, the market. one house
says, may have a further setback.
but do not think declines will run
far in view of the foreign sitHa-
ton.
Coarse grains are expected to
take their cue from wheat, and in
corn the market also needs a lit
tie breathing spell to take care
Of the heavy profit taking Of nast
day or so. Export buying Is fair,
and corn receipts will be light, so
on setbacks good support is ex-
peCted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27

Egss-strictly fresh. selected. candlsd.
per dos, sse; average receipts. 27e;
Southern, 3sc.
Live Poultry Boosters. per ID, tic;
turkeys. per ID. as@ s5c; spring chickens.
Soc; keats. young, each. csc; fowls. per
iivsstocEcatvss, per TO-. 1oo11e:
lambs. SPRING per Id. lee; live hogs pei
Dressed MISUNDERSTANDING spins
chickens, per lbs 7097sc; winter chick
ems. ESQ See; hens. per 10, sec;
ROSTERS. per 10, 1870 zoe; turkeys, Per
ID. 4s0ste: keats. toung. each. 7o0
Green ffuits-Apples. per bbI, ss.eoa
7.60. California oranges, per crate
$4.50 05.s0; lemons, per box. $500 q
$3.50; erapefrqit. $s.s0@As0.
Vegetabl es--Potatees, No. /, per Dbl.
$2.00@s.00s per sack. ts.09 @3.z5; sweet
potatoes. North, Carolina, S3.00@s So
beans. $3.50 81 90; kaie, per bbbl,, soc b
S1.0o: Isttuee. Southern soc q So. 90; peas,
S3.00@6.00 per baSket; celery, per crate,
$2.7503.25: cabbage. per Dbl, $500 q
S2.SBl eg6plafits per crate. SsQ0@356i
peppers. per crate, Fiofida, $1.5O b I.0 90
gquash, Ss.so o zee; FIoriaa Iitna bea nS.
S4.00@ 5.oO per basket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
STOCKS DISPLAY
STEADY
H
TONE
Aside From Drop in OIL Stocks
Market Shows Upward
Trend.
BY CosmOpOlitanI News Service.

NEW YORK, April 27.--Aside
from a .reactionary movement In the
oil stocks, stocks were steady in the
first two hours trading on the
stock exchange today. The market
moved slowly ahead, stimulated by
the rise in the reserve ratio of the
Federal Reserve System to the
highest level of the year, at n per
cent, against 1876 per cent last
week. 80 t
The advance soon halted, how
ever, when the news of a second
cut in gasoline prices by the
Standard Oil Company OF New
Jersey, and some of the Independent
concerns was announced. The bears
seized upon this news to depfess
the general list and the oil stocks
in particular. While they succeeded
in forcing a moderate, although
stubborn, decline in the latter divi.
sion, their efforts were futile in
other directions, a stable level being
maintained for most representative
stocks.
Losses of a point or more were
sustained by Pan-Americar at Tx,
Standard Oil of California at san,
Sinclair Oil at SO, Phillips Petroleum
at COX and Cosden at. san.
Quiet accumulation went on In
the equipment group, the firmfless
Of Baldwin particularly attracting
much attention. After selling down
about point to 1874, it rose 1jk
points to 1894
Steel stocks held steady at their
previous levels Copper stocks were
inclined to heaviness, due to the
somewhat easier tone for copper
metal at 16A cents a pound. Ken
Iecott at 39h and Utah Copper 6Sh
were fractionally down.
An easier tendency developed for
sugar stocks in response to a small
decline liz Cuban raw sugar at sM
cents pound Cuban Cane pre-.
ferred lost more than d point at
sou. and other sugar stocks moved
down fractionaliy.
Motor and tire stocks met with
good support around current levels
and Stewart Warner was in fair de.
mand,, rising point to 1205k.
Railroad stocks continued lifeless,
in spite OF the publication or some
very encouraging March earnings
reports, among which the Baltimore
and Ohio and the Atehiso11 state
ments were most prominent. The
undertone was steady but f1uetua-
tipns ur1important.
Not much interest was taken in
the speciality group. Beech Nut
Packing and International Paper
each lost about point at T2k and
ASH, respectively.
Call money renewed at 5A per
cent, x per cent above yesterdays
renewal rate.
Sterling featured the foreign ex.
change market by further drop to
4.62%s new low for this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
DOG SAVES HIS LITTLE
MISTRESS IN QUACMIRE

NORTH BROOKFIELD, Mass,
April 27.-The life of little Flor
ence Coderic, twelve years old, is
credited to the devotion of her
shepherd dog, King. Seeking May
flowers in the woods north OF here,
the child was caught in a quagmire.
She began to sink, and grasped
the dog. AS Florence went deeper
into the swamp King stood firm to
his task. All night child and dog
remained there, too exhausted to
make q sotnd.
When d brother found little Flor
ence still holding on to King she
was in the 1Tire to her armplts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Foreigr
exchange opening:
Sterling demand, 4.62as; cables
4.62ts, a new low for the year
Francs, demand, .O67S; cables
.0s7sbs. Lire, demand, .O491 N
cables, .O4s2; Belgian frances, .05S7M
cables, .O5Ss. Marks, 2s,1s7 to the
dollar. Czechoslovak kronen, de
mand, .OO296A;. cables, .OO2s6A
Swiss francs. demand, 1915
cables, 1871. Guilders, demand
1902; cables, 1906. PesetAs. de
mand, 1875; cables, 1877; Sweden
kronen, demand, .267e; cables, .2674
Norway kroneT1. demand. 1879
cables, .1743. Denmark kr6nen
1871; cables. 1875.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
SAVES COUPLE ONE DAY,
KILLED BY TRAIN NEXT

ASHLAND, PA, April 27.-Louis
Smith helped rescue Mr.. and Mrs.
William Goodman from the wreckage
of their automobile, which plunged
over a seventy foot embankment at
Woodman Park.
The next day he drove on to a
crossing ahead or fast p. and r..
freight, and was killed when the
train demolished his car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27


Money on CALL. 5A 20. go.
Sale of Stocks up to
II am. IL noon. pm. 2p.m.
178 400 323,500 ...,... .......
Sale of Bonds up to
II am. IL noon. 1p.m. ppm.
1851 900 5,250,O0 ..... .......
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
New Work COTTON Market.

NEW YORK, April Election
futures opened quiet and slightly ir-
regular today with prices ranging
from five points higher TO three
points lower. Short covering
caused small advances in the near
deliveries, whereas light pressure
was exerted against the new crop
months due to mixed weather re.
ports.
May opened at $3.50, up five
points; July at y27.4S, up one
point. and october, $24.75, OF three
points.
Liverpool reported an easier tone,
but local sentiment was not much
affected. - 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27

Prices at noon:
Anglican. OIL Co.-Newt TIKI Is
Borne-Scrymser Co.. l1s5 lao
Buckeye Pipe Line Co... S7lkI SSM
Cheseborough Mfg. CO.l23s I232
Continental on Co.. 421k 431S
Crescent Pipe Line Co.. 10 20
Cumberland Pipe Line. ills iii
Eureka Pipe Line. I109 Ito
Galena- Sig. Oil Co.-coml SIS Sc
Galena-Sig. Oil Co.--pfd. lie lila
Ill. Pipe Line Co. i167 lisa
Ind. Pipe Line Co.. IS 80
Nat. Transit Co..... 25N rs
N. Y. Trans. Co....... 129 Isl
Northern Pipe Line Co. .I104 l106
gnio OH Co. ....~..:.. Toh 71t1
Prairie OIL 8 Gas Co. :. I215 21S
Prairie Pipe Line Co.,. 1854 1884
Solar Rein ng Co.,. E194 19S
Southern Pipe Line Co. los -l10g
South Penn. Oil Co.. l159 l16O
S. w. Pa. Pipe Lif1e. Co. 81 Sc
Stand. Oil Co. (Cah).v.. 53At .55lk
Standard OIL Co. Und.J.l 62& 62zs
Standard OIL Co. Raf1. IS ~
Standard Oil Co. Ky.). >. 951ki 96ia
Standard Oil Co. (Neb.l. .l2a5 yI245s
Standard Oil Co. IN. YJ.I 42% 42H
standard Oil Co.. lOhioD. .I295 400
Swan & Finch co.,. SO rs
Union Tank Line Co.. -. 80 "a
Vacuum Oil .Co........ AN so
Washington Oil Co.. Is n
Penn Mexican Fuel. =. tn 1874
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
LATEST NEWS OF
FINANCIAL WORLD
on atocks.

FURNISHED BY ". D. Hfbbs . Ca
Prices at noon:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-31

Funeral Services Be Held From
Residence There Saturday
Morning

Mrs. Martha Battle Caskey, SO
ears Of age. died in Ellaville today
at noon, death following an illness
OF two weeks caused by advanced
age and complications.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the family residence in Ella
vile Saturday morning, with inter
ment in the community cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, a.
M Caskey, one daughter, Mrs. j.
m. Wall and grandson, Marion Wall /;
one sister, Mrs. Emma Battle Sears,
all residing in ElIaville.
Mrs. Caskey, who was born and
reared in EIaville community, had
been an invalid for more than IS
years, many of which had been spent
in q rolling chair, She was one of
the best known and most greatly be-
loved women of her community
bearing her suffering and infirmity
with a fortitude and cheerfulness
which was an inspiration to all who
came in contact with her.
She was a member of a large fam
lily, there having been eight girls
and three brothers, Mrs. Sears being
the only surviving member. Three
sisters died last year, a fact which
/ greatly saddened the days Of Mrs.
Caskcy.
Mrs Edna Battle and other Amer
icus relatives left today to attend
the funeral Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-31
EVERYBODY WORKED BUT
FATHER

Fathers stomach trouble seemed
tc be getting worse all the time and
finally he had to quiz work alto
gether. Two brothers and myself
gave up school and went to work to
support the family. Father had lost
sixty pounds in weight and was yell
low as saffron and no medicine
helped him. Telling a friend about
it six months ago, she advised TAX
ing, Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. l
got a bottle and it helped father at
once. He was able to go back to
work a month later, has regained his
weight and strength and eats like
a wood chopper" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the inflamma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. For sale by HoweIls Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere.-Adver-
tisement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-31
FEEDING WHEAT AND RYE
&c HOGS In MICHIGAN

NEW YORK, Aug. 31-Farmers
in Southern Michigan are feeding
their wheat to their hogs because
the price of the grain is too low
to justify their selling it and buy
ing corn for feed, according to a
dispatch to the New York Tribune
(Rep.).
almost no rye will be market
led, continues the dispatch This
grain, at the present price of 40
cents a bushel, is the cheapest feed
to be found for hogs and nearly
the entire crop will be disposed of
in this manner.
The hogs which are eating these
staple grains are not likely to
bring a price that will repay the
farmer for their feed when they
shall have been sent to market.
But the consumer will continue to
pay a big price for fresh and cured
pork, it is forecast.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-31

to suffer in silence in his humble
country cabin. The matter was
brought to the attention of the
Times-Recorder by a resident of
the community where the couple
now live, and has been referred to
the Associated Charities for at
tention, This appeal is issued in
the name Of that organization and
donations to the aged couple should
be made to Mrs. c. J. Sherlock, or
these will be called for by some
member of the Daughters of the
Confederacy, if\ Mrs. Sherlock or
Mrs. Frank Harold be notified.
Names and details of the case
will be furnished to any one in
tcrested in allcviating the suffer
ing of this worthy old couple by
r. c. Moran at the Times-Recorder,
Mrs. Sherlock or Mrs. Harold,
though it is desired that the case
be handled through organized
agencies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-31
GEORGIA UNIVERSITY TO f.
OPEN SEPTEMBER 18TH

ATHENS, August 31-The one
hundred and twenty-third annual
session Of the University Of Geor-.
gia opens Wednesday, Septembeis
10, and indications are that the
enrolment will pass that of all pref
vious years, according to an an
nouncement by officials.
The academic building, the oldE
est recitation hall on the campuss
has been completely oyerhauled
and several additional offices built
into it during the vacation season1
This building is a combination Of
the old library and a recitation hall
which many years ago were joined,
together Administrative Offices
of the institution are in the builds
ing lfI
The grounds of the university all
so have been improved during the.
period since the summer school
closed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-31
Sees
Signs Of War

Continued from Page One.)
pean war fever due to the Italian
demands upon Greece.
Flaring headlines ten Of the ulti-
matum served upon the Athens
government, Of the rumors of
troops utilization, and of reported
secret orders to the Italian fleet
From Athens comes the reply of
The Greek government seeking to
satisfy Rome and at the same time
uphold Greek sovereignty until APP
peal can be taken to the League
of Nations or some other tribunal.
What is transpiring behind the
curtain Of diplomatic exchange is
unknown, for the familiar news
censor is apparently ready at his
post and Rome is silent as to the
next step she has plenned to en-
force her demands.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-31
MANY NAJORF00TBALL
GAMES ARE SCHEDULED
Alabama Gridiron Fans Have
Great Program of Games
During Next 3 Months

MONTGOMERY, Ala, August
31.-Alabama's sporting fans are
turning their heads toward football
for the next three months and with
an array of major battles sched-
uled, interest is expected to be at
fever heat
Important battle scheduled for
the entire state follows;
Oct. auburn VS.. Birmingham
Southern at Montgomery.
Sept. 29.-Union University VS..
University of Alabama at Tusca-
loOsa.
Oct. 6.-University of Mississippi
pi VS.. Alabama at Tuscaloosa.
Oct. 13.-Auburn VS.. Howard at
Auburn.
Oct. 13.-Mississippi College VS..
Birmingham-Southern at Birming-
ham.
Oct. observance vs.. University
of Alabama at Birmingham.
Oct. 20.-Camp Benning VS.. 'Au-
burn at Auburn.
Oct. 27-Spring Hill College VS..
University of Alabama at Mobile.
Nov. 10.-Auburn VS.. Tulane at
Montgomery.
Nov. 1O.-Alabama VS.. Univer-
sity of Kentucky at Tuscaloosa.
Nov. 9.-Birmingham-Southern
VS.. University of Chattanooga at
Gadsden.
Nov. 17-Centre VS.. Auburn at
Birmingham.
Nov. 16.-Alabama VS.. Louisiana
State (place pending.)
Nov. 16.-Union University VS..
Birmingham-Southern at Birming-
ham.
Nov, 24.-Univefsity of Georgia
vs.. Alabama at Montgomery.
Nov. 24.-Birmingham VS.. How
ard at Birmingham.
Nov. 29.-University of Alabama
VS.. University of Florida at Biz
mingham.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-31
AQUATIC AMATEURS TO
MEET AT PENSACOLA

PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug. 81
A galaxy of water celebrities from
an of the Southeastern states is
expected to participate in the an
nual swimming meet Of the South
eastern Amateur Association to be
held here September /. Teams are
expected fro mAtIanta, Memphis,
Birmingham and several of the
Florida towns, especially from
those on the east coast where
water sports are the order of the
days.
Some two dozen events are to
take place, divided between wo-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-31

Several minor changes have been
made in the faculty.
Football practice will besin Sep
TENDER 10 and DR.. S. V. Sanford,
faculty director Of athletics, .has
announced prospects for football
at Georgia have never been bet
ter"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-31

Old Man, Crippled and Unable
TO Work, Now Destitute With
Sick Wife to Look After

There has been located near
Americas in Sumter county a very
needy case of charity, for which
the Times Recorder has been asked
to appeal to the generosity Of resi-
dnts here. The case in question
is that Of an aged and needy Con
fedrate veterans, crippled and hav-
ing already lived more than the
allotted "three score years and
ten" and whose wife has been very
sick during the past SIX weeks. Re
Gently, according to information
given the Times-Rocorder, the
wife has partially lost her mind,
adding to the critical condition in
which the aged couple find them
selves.
Unaccustomed to receiving chart
ty, the old man is either too proud
to beg or doesn't know how to
bring his case to the attention of
charitable agencies, and continues
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-31


men and men contestants.
Plans are also being worked out
for a meet between a picked team
of four from the Southeastern As
ISOLATION and one from the Central
Association to be held over a
440-yard course. Officials of the
Southeastern organization are
sponsoring elimination contests in
several cities comprising the as
sociation's jurisdiction with a view
to selecting four men for its team.
Running of this race, according to
officials, depends on whether a
Southeastern team can be gotten
together in time. The four swim
mers representing the western or
ganziation will be on hand to take
part as individuals in the meet if
the team race cannot be arranged.
Civic bodies and the Pensacola
Athletic club have perfected ar
rangements for the entertainment
of the contestants. The con-
tests will be held in Bayview
Park speedway, especially con-
structed for the event.
]
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-31
MACON SHOE MAKER
HAS ANCIENT BIBLE

MACON, Aug. 81 - A Bible
a shoe repair man Of this city The
bible is printed in Hebrew and just
beneath each line another language
is carried, but it has not been rec
ognized by those who have inspect
ed the book. An effort is beng
made to determine the exact age
of the book.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-31
y HOW IHEY
SALLY LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results.
At Greenville 4; Macon 2.
At Spartanburg 2; Charlotte II.
At Gastonia 8; Augusta 9.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-31
STCNEHAM INDICTED
ON FORGERY CHARGE

NEW DIRK, August 31-The
grand july which has been investi-
eating the affaifs Of the defunct
brokerage house Of tn eE. NJ. Full
Ter company, today indicted Chas.
A. Stoneham, part owner of the
New York Giants, on a charge of
forgery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

At Boston 8; Philadelphia /
At New York 4 ; Washington 3.
At Chicago 2; Cleveland 3, 03
nnings.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-31
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yestcrday,s Rcsults

At Atlanta SO; Mobile 81.
At birmingham SO; New Or
leans OIL.
At Chattanooga 6; Memphis 4.
At Little Rock 2; Nashville g.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

At Philadelphia /; Boston 2.
At Brooklyn 4; New York s..
At Pittsburg 4; st. Louis 6.
Only three Games. scheduled.