davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22
BARGAINS In HOMES


Now is the time acTwo (2) reasons-naney: no l.
Prices and better terms can be had now hah %
No You better selection than you VIII nave
even month hence From the standpoint OF an investor we VI"
positively place desirable tenant in any house ed o"
from $4,000 to $500 per month
READ and CONSlDER-Then act
Seven room bungalow, Mt Ida, $500 SX room mousse
hot water heat lots Mt Ida, Si.75O
Five room bungalow Virginia Highlands lots screened IN
porch shade and fruit trees So1o0
Six room bungalow, lots Del Ray, $500
Four room bungalow, lots Del Ray, S325O.
room bungalow, Del Ray hot water heat garage ots @'VV
Five room brick bungalow Del Ray hot heat steel gar
with sewerage, S6o50
Seven room home Del Ray, cars and bus e
only $3.50. - , EN- ho
Modern six Del Ray, centrally located full base
nent, hardwood floors fine condition only S'ooo'
Small cash payments, balance like rent
MANY other bargains. Let show you, open evenings
J. G.. ELLIS
NJ, vr,o, ,vc Del Raw Va Phone Alex. 1912 for auto
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22
DE- ATH NOTICE

SULLlVfN- On Iucsdar F.5-
rdary 80 1923, a. i:i0 a. m,
Rachel T., widow oi late An
drew Sullivan FuGnai from
Methods. Pro'"a lhur,h
Friday afternoon, reDi0.ry o.,
at 2 p. m. Intcrment in Christ
Church Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited. Washing
ton papers please copy. 4l-3p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22
SWAMI DEFEATS GARBER

Harrisonburg, Feb. 22.-By a
majority of 1872, Ward Swami
Harrisonburg attorney, was elect
ed over j. A. CARRIER, Republican,
to fill the vacancy in the State
Senate created by the resignation
of John Paul.
Harrisonburg gave Swami a
majority of 20S, which decided
the election, as CARRIER carrier
Rockingham coonty by 26 votes.
The complete vote in Harrison
burg was: Swami, 507; CARRIER
2S9. Rockingham county gave
Swami, 1878; CARRIER, 1,704. To-
tai of city and county: Swami,
2,1S5; CARRIER, 1908.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22
|s For ssst IS: s.: Gazette
classified Ads
FOR SALE
(REAL ESTATE)

FOR SALE-A new modern
Bungalow containing five large
rooms; sun parlor and bath; oak
floors throughout; exceptionally
we'll built; garage on premises.
Price reasonable; terms arraag-
ed. +. C. GoOdnow Company.
Realtors, 1872 So. st. Asaph
st. Phone 925. 44-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22
DIED

MARTIN-On February q,
1929, at his residence, S26
Queen street, JAMES b. MAR
TIN, beloved hcsband of Mary
Elizabeth Martin. General at 9
a. m, Saturday. February "a
from st. Mary's Catholic
Church. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Please omit
flowers. 46-2c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22
MISS ANNIE MURPHY DEAD

Fredericksburg Feb. 22.-Miss
Annie Murphy, aged 55 years,
died Sunday night at the home of
her brother, j. j. Murphy, in
Spotsylvania county, after a lin
gering illness. She is survived by
two brothers, ]. J. and Thomas
Murphy, and one sister, Miss ia
ME Murphy, ali of Spotsylvania.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22
Russia Wants u. S.
"Model Farm" Show

Moscow. Feb. 22.-An intcrna-
tional agricultural exhibition
will be held here beginning A1g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-2 furnished or I'M
furnished rooms for light house
keeping; all modern improve
ments; near bus Inc; immedi-
ate possession. Mrs. L. W.
Poore, Howell ave-, across from
A. & P. store, Del Ray, Va.
43-4p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22
SPECIAL. NOTICES

WHAT YOU ARE MISSING
The relief obtained by use OF
Ancient Pile Saive. For sale
by leading druggists or mailed
on receipt of price 500. An
cient Mfg. CO., Alexandria, Va
34-25c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22

FOR RENT apartments, So6
King street; each SIX rooms
and bath; Areola heat; newly
papered and painted. Apply
Citizens National Bank.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22
LOST AND FOUND

.OST-$1OO between 91j King st.
and Rrbmond the&trc, about s.
p. m. Monday eve. Finder re-
turn 10 u. 3. Shiflctt, 9l5 King
and receive liberal reward.
4l-3Pi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22

Feb. 8, 1778. independence or
the United States recognized b.
France.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

lR sALE-Mission dining room
Eaite. Good condition. Cheap
Ear quick sale. Call phone 494-
ks 4I-Sp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22
FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES

TCP SALE - Automobile; Ford
e. ing; perfect condition; al
So Hudson 60; Continental
~ or; either Of these machines
c. be bought At a bargain.
~ ms to responsible party.
So n. Columbus st. 45-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22

April 80, 1903, Louisiana pur-
chased from France for $15,000,-
600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22

NEAR DEL RAY SCHOOLS
lots fronting 50 feet on Mt. Ida
ave, 1872 feet deep-1-2 square
Mt. Vernon Boulevard, paved
sidewalk, city water, sewerage,
electric lights. Only 5000;
Cash $3.50, balance SIS per mo.
ACT quick. J. c. Ellis, Mt. Yer
non ave-, Del Ray, phone Alex
1912. 38-15p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22
TRAIN SCHEDULE 0F
WASlifAGTHH tifGIN5+ ~. 90.
Effective TEIr'sfisy. june II. gG2-
pniiy Except sundays


4. M.--5'00. so 500. Cos. 6:15.
$50 COZ. GAG, csc. G:Es. 7.02 7:0S'
.7:15. 7:20, 7:2Cr. T:4G, $50. 500. $40.
S:21. S:35. s:5C. sos, $50. 9.3j. $3.50.
t0.f5, 1p:20. 1o:35. 1880, 1905,
Il ~, 11:35, 1880.
=. M.---J2:D5. 1920, 1885. 1850.
ESQ, S:U5. %:2l. 3.25, 3.55, 4:o5, az.
4:25. 1885, 4:5e. 5:G3. 80. 5:23, 1885.
5:45, Cos, G:Zo Go, 7:G0, z 20, 7:4o.
soc. S.2f. $40, 300. PFC. $40, 1000.
1920, 1870, 1850, Has, ii:4h
t2:I5 a. -.
Alexandria Zee. MI. vernon.
a ~-o-5;t0; EOS; $50 -. T;5 - O. 500
p. bI.-I2;0j, 1926. 100. 30,
2:05, 2.35, 3.d5, $50, 4:05. 4:25. $40
SIS 1855, s:S5. s:35. 1879, 1902 y.
WASHINGTON VIRGINIA m. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22
FYECUTOR'S NOTICE

EXECUTORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor OF
the Last viii and Testament of
Virginia Evans O'Brien, all per-
sons indebted to said estate are
requested to settle their indebted
with the undersigned and all per-
sons 70 whom said estate is in
debteded are requested to present
theh. accounts properly certified
for payment.
GARDNER L. B00THE,
Alexandria National Bank
Building,
Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22

FOR RENT = Apartment, A
rooms and bath, 200 King St,
45-3p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22

FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE
A 81 ton White Truck Chas-
s; used only three months al
tor rebuilding. Mounted with
fourteen passenger closed tyne
bus body, practically brand
new. All in excellent condition
and a big bargain. Write. Viz
ginia White Truck Sales c..
Inc. Richmond, Va. 45-7c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
LIST OF ELIGIBLE PLAYERS IN WORLD SERIES GIVEN OUT

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-(By Associated Press.)-Baseball Commissioner Ian dis today made public the list of players eligible to compete in the worlds series scheduled to open at Yankee Stadium, in New York, on October 10.
 Both the Yankees and Giants have been restricted to 24 players, exclus- i've of the manager and coaches.
 The list follows:
 Yankees Miller Huggins, manager; Charles O'Leary, Coach; Walter Pipp, Aaron Ward, Everett Scott, Joe Dugan, Mike McNally, Mike Gazelia, Erne Johnson, George H. Ruth, Law ton Witt, Robert Meusel, Elmer Smith. Hinkey Haines, Harvey Hend- ricks, Fred Hofmann, Waffle Schang, Bernard Bengough, Robert Shawkey, Herbert Pennock, Sam Jones, Waite Hoyt, Carl Mays, Joe Bush, George Pipgras and Oscar Roettger.
 Giants: John J. McGram, manager; Hugh Jennings, Coach; Dave Ban- croft. Virgil J. Barnes, John M. Bent ley; William A. Cunningham, Frank F. Frisch, Alexander Nj. Gaston, Dem his J. Cearin. Harry Gowdy, Henry H. Groh, Travis c. Jackson, Claude Jonnard, George L. Kelly, Hugh A. McQuillan, Fred Mcguire, Emil Meusel, James O'Connell, Arthur Nehf, Wilfred D. Ryan, John Scott, Ralph Shinners, Frank Snyder, Charles Stengel, John R. Watson and Ross Young.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
AUBURN HACKERS. SATISFIED WITH
 TEAM'S SHOWING
Tiger Had Hard Battle In Clemson Against An-
 other Tiger

/ AUBURN, Ala, Oct. 2-(S -(Special.)- Practice was resumed on Drake field Monday afternoon and every man on the squad WAS in uniform and took part in the afternoons workout. - No scrimmages were held and tffe players took an easy day with signal work and other rudimentary practice in an effort to get rid of the after effects of the hard tussle with the Clemson Tigers on Saturday.
 While a 0 to game with the Caro- linians does not possess the kick of victory for the Plainsmen, to Au- burn supporters the general feeling about the campus is that the team made a great showing in their initial themselves as being very favorably impressed with the teams showing. The game came at a time when time for special preparation could be made to point for the Clemson conflict. Last week was We5 of eXceedinglIy hard work and with the extreme pre- vailing at Clemson the team as q whole, were not in the best physical condition to put over win against a team of superior weight and ex- perience. The physical fitness was very noticeable by the number of sub- stitutions necessary during the en- counter and the time taken out. No
 
 the players or coaches upon their, re- turn to the village.
 Glowing reports have been received at the Tiger camp of the dogged de- fense offered by the Pitts men and according to ring-side spectators the Clemson Tigers were not able to penetrate the Auburn stronghold within the 35-yard line either by kicking or gains made by the ground route. Howe's kicking was pleasing feature, while the work of Peterson, Harrison and Allen in the backfield did much to show the potential pos abilities in the Tiger backfield di- vision this year. The performance of Fats" Lawrence, Captain Reagan, Hard Boy Pruitt and Self was grati- flying to the Auburn coaches and sup porters.
 Minor injuries were being cared for Monday by Coach Hutsell's "liniment crew." "Flvver'' Ford was yanked out of line at the gym to get bruise or two 'doctored," but according to the "experts" after careful diagnosis the big fullback will be ready for the rough work in couple of days. Hard Boy Pruitt stopped long enough to get a roll or two of tape wrapped around his sprained hand, a sovenier of the varsity freshman set to of a week ago.
 The next game on the schedule is with Birmingham Southern in Mont gomery. The game with the Panthers is booked for Saturady at Crampton Bowl. While the game is not ex- pected to be as strenuous as the Clemson battle it will be no set-up and the coaches will take no chance as to the outcome in making pre- paration for the coming Capitol City attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
'PELICANS OFF TO
 FORT WORTH FOR NEXT SERIES GAME

NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct. 2.-The New Orleans baseball team, engaged with Fort Worth in the Dixie cham pionship series, left at noon today to resume play in the sixth game to- morrow In the Texas city. The team was accompanied by a small delega- tion of New Orleans rooters.
 With the series standing three to two in favor of Fort Worth. Man ager Larry Gilbert of the Pelicans. announced he would pin his faith in "Buzzer" Bill Whitaker to even up the count. If a seventh game is neces- sary, he said, Dixie" Walker, who held the Partners to four hits here yesterday, would be his selection.
 Manager Atz, who left for Fort Worth with his team last night, in- dicated before his departure that ,Lil" Stoner probably would be called to the mound tomorrow to hurl his third game of the series. Stoner de- feated the Pelicans in two previous Rames
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
YOUNG STRTBLING
 FINISHES TRAINING

COLUMBUS. Ga. Oct. 2.-"Young" Stribling. who on Thursday afternoon will meet Mike McTigue, title holder
 here for the worlds light heavy weight championship, virtually com pleted his training this afternoon. He will do a few minutes road work tomorrow morning and then rest un- til o'clock Thursday afternoon
 when he will enter the ring.
 Stribling apparently Is anxious to try out his punches and it was all : his trainer manager could do l. to restrain him from Aendeavoring to Knock out some of his sparring part .ners. He went through seven fast rounds and his judgment of@distdhce ce and footwork appeared 'to De of the best. Kid Suby, Fort Benning mid .dleweight, whom Str:blipg defeated twice when he was fighting as a smiddleweight and who Is known to Sbe heavy hitter, was given the privilege of pounding on the school Aboy's midsection with all his power, sbut the challenger laughed at him. .Suby could notaInake the boy vince
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
To Attempt To Play A Post-Season Series

OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 2.-secre- tary E. J. Humphries of the Okla homa City baseball club, champions of the Western league, left for Fort Worth tonight with a representative of the local team to arrange a post season series between the Forth Worth club and Oklahoma. City, pro viding the Panthers win. the Dixie series.
 Despite efforts of Southern league magnates to prevent thu winner of the Dixie series from playing the Western league, President Doak Rob erts of the Texas league has assured local officials that sudh a series could be arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
INTRIGUE SEEMS TO
 BE GOING EASILY

FORT BENNING, Ga, Oct. 2.-Mike McTigue, worlds light heavyweight champion, took on a number of heavy sparring partners today, but did not appear to be exerting himself. He will take to the road for a few miles tomorrow, and beyond this will not exert himself until he steps into the ring against Young Stribling at Co., lumbus on Thursday afternoon.
 None of the sparring partners who went up against the champion today was able to withstand his blows. One big fellow named Donnelly, like the champion, a native of the Emerald Isle, put all he had into the few min- utes he was in the ring, but did not make a serious impression.
 Although McTigue, to the bystand- CTS, does not appear to be eXerttng himself in his training. Dia Dollings, his trainer, asserted this afternoon that the Irishman was in superb con- dttion and predicted that his charge would knock out the challenger. course will be 1875 yards with holes ranging from 110 to 465 yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
PantherS Being
 Run Hard To Get Ready for Battle


 With a game with the Auburn Piainsmen only three day in the offing hard work is the schedule for -dwellers in the Panther camp dur ing the remainder of the week be- fore the trip to Montgomery Satur- day.
 After a game with Jacksonville last Saturday which had as its one redeeming feature strong dash down the field during the last few minutes of play the tactics of the ,wearers of the Gcld and Black will be changed and a team full of all the pep and vim of the old time Panther is expected to take the field in Crampton bowl next Saturday afternoon.
 Strenuous scrimmages have been the lot of the Birmingham Southern lads so far this week and many of the defects of the squad have been apparently ironed out at the very beginning of the week and more im- provement Is expected during the next few days.
 It will be a stronger and better team that will meet Auburn Satur- day than the one of the week before strengthened by the return of "Bullo" Williams, letter man of last year. who will be back at his old position at half. "Bullo" was a first year man last season and number of optimistic prophecies were made for him during the next season and It is with a few extra smiles that his coming was observed. Rip" Rawls, veteran center of last year, will also be back In his old position as the team enters the fray Satur- day and is expected to give addition al strength to the line.
 |, Aubrey Miller will be back in his old form Saturday although he went good during the last game with only a few days training, having only re- gently donned the Gold and Black uniform. Aubrey will probably call signals during the season.
 Miller, Farr, Richardson and God bee are probabilities for the start ing backfield Saturday with Will Hams, Anderson and Black to see service sometime during the game. Black failed to get on. the field Sat- urday but has proved himself to be a ground gainer of the first order with the special ability to go through the line. Richardson, an- other Red" having played every po- sition on the team seems to have settled down to steady year of EEood work at half. Farr played at tackle last year but spent his prep years Tn the Dack1lelo or beSSener High.
 :, With a dozen good men out for line berths it is impossible ot pick a starting line. Big Hoss" and Little Hoss" Candy, Scott, Weeks, Dad" Howell, Pritchett, Calhoun. Levie. Rawls and Evans are all valuable men and it will be hard to select the first seven from that mum Der. Price Howell was a valuable member of the scrub team last sea- son and will probably go good dur ing the year but will hardly play an important part this early. White side, also, may possibly see service -r Plans are being made for a spe- cial train to carry the members ot the student body, the band and many of the alumni to Montgomery for the day Saturday and both the team and the students will leave with the idea of fighting to the last and some strong opposition will be offered to the Plainsmen's advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
TRY NEW METHOD
Department Of Agriculture Measur-
 ing Acreage With Planes


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Measuring g crop acreage by means of airplane photography is being tested by the department of agriculture in an ef- fort to remove so far as possible the hazard of errors in crop reporting.
 Experiments have been made at Talluian, La., with photographs of cotton corn and hay made at heights ranging from 2,500 to 1000 feet with the plane travelling 80 to 90 miles an hour. With the photo graphs it is planned to distinguish the fields planted in various crops. With the use of a "planimeter" 1t is then possible to measure the exact acreage in the different fields shown in the photographs. The camera, automatically operated. takes pie lures 7X9 inches, each exposure at 1000 feet showing an area of ap- proxin.ately enc square mile. In a three hour flight it is possible to make a continuous record of more than 250 square miles.
 Further experiments are to be made next year, and should the new method of measuring acreages prove practicable it may be used as an ad- junct to present crop reporting methods. .Ntt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
ROYALTY RIDES STEERAGE
39 Titled Russians Arrive With 36
 Rubles Between Them

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-With Nexact- ly 36 rubles among them|Snd a ruble Is worth only a little mora than a German mark-39 titled Russian men and women arrived today with a boat load of other immigrants in the steerage of the steamship Con- stantinople.
 Among the shareholders of the 36 rubles were II princes, 12 princesses. six barons, eight baronesses and two counts. One of the latter, Capt. Count Ivan Peterhof, was the spokes- man. He said the group fled from Russia when the Soviets assumed power and have had varied existences in Constantinople where wealthy Americans gave them passage money to the United States. eg.
 "We are no longer titled, but im- migrants" said Captain Peterhof.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
INVESTIGATOR MISSING
Hall-Mills Murder PrOber Mysteri-
 OusIy Absent Since June

TRENTON, NIL, oct. 2.-state Pc lice Trooper P. l.. Dickman, who for year worked on the unsolved mys- tery surrounding the murdet of the Rev Edward Hall and his patishiner, Mrs. Eleanor Mills, In Brunswick, IS missing, it became known today.
 Colonel Schwartzkopf. superin tendent of the state police, has heard no word from him since June and he was automatically dropped from the force at the expiration of his en- listment September 1. His pay checks remain unclaimed.
 Dickman kept on the case months after other state troopers were withdrawn and until the end of June made weekly reports to the state house. He made several trips to eastern cities to question witnesses. Suddenly the reports ceased coming in. When last heard from he was in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
MRS. FREENAN DUES

The funeral of Mrs. Lorena Free man, wife of w. Claude Freeman, was held Tuesday afternoon at the family residence on Orange street. Dr. Coleman c. Daniels of the Meth odist church conducted the services, in which he was assisted by ReW V. G. Lowrey, rector of the Episcopal church. Mrs. Freeman's death oc- cured Monday after a long Illness She Is survived by her husband and two sons. Allin and Menefee. Inter ment was at Orion cemetery, the burial ground of the family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
Afford Wins In First
 Game With His Team

Another Howard graduate has made a good start in coaching Tn state high schools. Boiler" Afford star tackle of the 1922 Bulldog team pitted his Franklin County High gridders of Russellville against the fast Haleyville team Friday and beat them to 0. Boiler" says he ex- poets to round out a good football machine at Russellville this year and will be heard from later in prep football circles,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
Leeds PIas Friday

LEEDS, Ala, Oct, Oct. 2.-(sue- cial. )-The Leeds High school foot ball team will open it's season here Friday with the Mortimer Jordan High school of Morris. The game will be played on the new athletic field, one of the best in the state. Tn spite of the fact that the Leeds boys are handicapped on account of light weight they are counting on putting this game in the win column.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
------------se.----- PAROLED BY DEATH
Reaper WithhOlds Release, However Till Mother Arrives

Till Mother Arrives
 SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Oct. D. Death paroled William Taylor. serv- ing a sentence of 10 years to life in the California state penitentiary here but withheld his release until his mother. Mrs. Clara Carson of Santa Paula, hastily summed by telegraph greeted him for the last time.
 Taylor, who entered the prison August 23. 1919. after conviction on second degree murder. had been ill for some time. Mrs. Carson. reached the prison. yesterday and half an hour later her son died in her arms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
INSURANCE, FIRM SOLD
Big SawlnilI Of Bickert & Fleming Is
 Moved To BrundidEe

TROY. Ala, Oct. S,-(Special Leased Wire. )-The business of Hen- derson & Heath, Inc, insurance agents, was purchased Aby Tender son, GellerStedt' Ss Nall az SfYcy. Inc, on Monday. The business will be continued at the. same location. The officers of the new corporation are Fred Henderson, president; Lawrence L. Gellerstedt. e-president; and w. Fred Nall. secretary and treasurer
 MT. Nah will have charge of the office work and will be assisted by the former office force of Henderson &s Heath. w. W. Heath of this firm has retired on account of i'll health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
Kansas Still Leading

CHICAGO, Oct 2.-Kansas City re- tained its margin of one-half game over St. Paul in the close American association pennant race today by de- feating Columbus f to 1 while the Saints won to 2 from Indianapolis.
 Josef Hofmann, the famous pianist. learned a lengthy and difficult con certo from the notes during a short railway journey and a few hours later played it at a public perform ance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn 5, Boston 2. Only game scheduled. q
 Today's Games Brooklyn at Boston. Only game scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
INJUNCTION DENIED

5, PARIS, Oct. 2.-The French courts today refused to grant temporary injunction asked by Frank Gould to restrain Edith Kelly Gould, his for mer wife, from using the Gould name on theatrical posters.