davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-11

From Iowa
Is Missi :.
Yokohama Quake Claimed
Jennie M. Kuyper of Pella,
Belief-Was Head of
School.
2 Hawkeye Women Safe

Pella, Ia, Sept. 10.-Miss Jennie
M. Kuyper of Pella. principal of the
Ferris seminary at Yokohama, is
among IoSwans reported missing by
United States Consul Dickover at
Kobe.
Miss Kuyper went to Japan il
1905 as missionary Of the Reformed
Church of America. She was be-
ginning her second year as principal
of the Ferris institution, church
school. She was born and reared in
Pella and graduated from Central
college here.
Her brother. A. C. kuyper, is city
clerk of Pella. He has had no word
of her since the japanese disaster.
The church board sent him tele-
gram saying she was unaccounted
for.
1Owan Jumps to Safety.
London, Sept. 10.-Miss Catherine
Elder. an Iowan, was In Yokohama
street car when the first earth shocks
occurred, says a Shanghai dispatch
to the Daily Telegraph. The car
was derailed, but she and her Sis
ter's baby escaped.
As the car burst into flames, she
jumped into a canal. avoiding the
showers OF hot cinders and ashes
that filled the air as the buildings
in the vicinity toppled Miss Elder
stayed in the water until 7 in the
evening
Her sister. Mrs. II. X. Dimelow.
OF keokuk, Ia, told a story of the
bravery of Captain Swain OF Bos-
ton, believed to be in the service of
the Canadian Pacific, who. despite
two broken legs. directed the rescue
work at the Bluff hotel. Not only
did he give instructions for saving
the guests, but he cheered the in.
Jured. and by his courage many were
saved.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-11
Less Wheat but
More Corn Reported

Washington, Sept. 10-The crop
reporting board Of the Department Of
Agriculture today made the following
estimates of the principal crops Of
the country as of September /:
Corn: Condition, s3.3, as compared
with 1876. September 1, 1922.
Total estimated reproduction, g.
10000 900 bushels. as compared with
1881 ,000.0 bushels December, 1922.
yield per acre, 29.S bushels.
Spring wheat: Condition. 65.1. as
compared with SOL September l.,
1922.
Total production. 221. 100000 BUSH
els, as compared with 276.n00,000, De-
cember, 1922. Yield per acre. 11.9.
All wheat: Condition, 71.s, as com
pared with 75.5, September. 1922.
Total production. 7s9.0o0.000 BUSH
els, as compared with 862, ,000, 900
bushels, December, 1922.
Yield per acre, 10.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-11
Greece Accepts Terms.

Athens, Sept. 1o-Greece accepts
the conditions laid down by the inter.
allied council Of ambassadors for set
tlement OF the Greco-Italian dispute
and has so informed the council In a
note dispatched TO Paris.
Foreign Minister Alexandris said
that the Greek communication left TO
the ambassadors the determination Of
such details as the dates for the mill.
tary salute and the funeral services
for the victims Of the Janina mas.
Sqcre
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-11
Humboldt Woman Hears
of Death of Grandson

Tecumseh. Neb., Sept. 9.-Mrs.
Kati. Namechek OF Humboldt re.
ceiyed news OF the tragic death OF
her grandson, Joseph Krasny. jr., al
Topeka, Kan. The young man, In MS
23d years, was badly burned in gaso-
line tank explosion. He was rushed
10 a. hospital, where he lived but a
fa,v hours
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-11
Hot Dog! This Ought
TO Produce a "Hetiy"
Meat appetite, Eh?
special Dispatch to Tn. Omaha nee.

sTeeInI Dispatch 20 The Omaha ber.
Lincoln. sept. IA woman In n
small town In southeastern Nebraska
has written 10 Grant l.. Shumway,
state secretary of agriculture. that
tho town butcher sleeps in the shop
scratches his hat over his mont. picks
his teeth with his fingers and pro.
cceds to cut meat
Guess. III send an Inspector down
there with a dandruff cure aud some
toothp.eks. Shumway said
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-11
Depositors to Get Payments.

Clarinda, Ia, Sept. 10y decree Of
District Judge Earl Peters the stock
holders of the defunct Clarinda Trust
and Savings bank are assessed 100 per
cant of the amount of stock owned.
money to be paid in full to depositors.
The total amount Is for s70,666.67. The
hank closed three years ago, since
which time two partial payments have
been made. A number Of stockhold-
ar. are opposing the receivers appli-
cation to satisfy depositors.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-11
Woman Court Reporter,

Madison. Neb., Sept. 10.-Judge Will
liam V. Allen of the Ninth judicial
district has appointed Miss Pearl
Griffin of this city as court reporter to
fll the vacancy made by resignation
Of Miss Grace Marrall. Miss Griffin
was deputy clerk OF the district court.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-11
Wild Monkey Scares
Savage Animal Is Shot
on Ranch Near O'NeiH
Women and Children

o'Nein. Neb., Sept. 1o.-The first
wild monkey slain In Holt county
In wears was shot recently by FRANK
Pribl on his Dry creek ranch, SIX
miles south and one mile east OF
o'NeilI. The animal, ferocious
one, suddenly appeared In the grove
about the residence. badly frighteh'
Ing the women and children, ana
Pribil at once dispatched II. Some
believe II to he n "holdover" from
before the Ice age. while others think
IL is the monkey which escaped from
carnival company at o'Neill this
suuanaAx
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-11
Cass County Fair Thronged.

Atlantic. Ia. Sept. io.-The five day
Cass county fair and 10th annual ex.
hibit closed here. breaking NIL attend.
ance records. The fair association an.
nounced that approximately 5000
profits were shown by an early cal
culatIon.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-11
Girl. Riding With 3 Boys
Jumps Out of Auto. Hurt

Lincoln. Sept. l0.-Mytrle Meyers.
Is. accepted an invitation OF three
boys in a motor car 10 ride home.
The boys drove the car in direction
opposite from her home. The girl
leaped from the car and as a result is
badly injured. The boys. all members
Of hish school. were taken to police
headuarters and released.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-11
Seeks State Aid To Halt
Alleged Bootleg Trust

Lincoln. Sept. i0.--State Senator
John G. MCGOWAN OF Norfolk called
at tho governors office today for the
avowed purpose of getting etate aid
TO break mp an alleged bootleg trust"
at Norfolk. The governor. however.
was in Omaha, and the intended In.
terview did not take place.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-11
Splendid Hay and Corn
Crop in Holt County

oNeill. Neb, Sept. io--Holt ,-oun.
~ corn Is rIpening rapidly and II
frost holds off Tor 10 days there will
he no soft corn. The crop Is ahun.
dant. The commercial hay crop is
very heavy and Of excellent quality.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-11
Adams Meat Market Sold.

Beatrice. Neb.. Sept. 1D.-D. r.
Dickey. who has been engaged in the
meat business at Adams for a number
OF years, has disposed Of his market
to his brother. T. o. DIckey. and
brother.in-law, Roy Bacon. He has
not yet decided on a location.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
HILLS, D. C. BOY, WINS;
TWO G. U. men SCORE

PHILADELPHIA, May 26-The
showing of the Georgetown Univer-
s1ty track team in the intercollegiates
was source. of satisfaction to Coach
John -OReilly and Father Vincent
MeDonough, faculty athletic advisor,
who witnessed the classic here to-
day.
Capt. Jimmy Connolly and George
Marsters were the Blue and Gray
point scorers. the former with second
place In the mile and the latter third
in the half.
Connolly, in his last appearance for
but was. simply one of the victims of
brilliant performance on the part
of another distance luminary, Kirby
of Cornell Connolly showed a burst
of speed in the final quarter, but
the task was too great after fighting.
his way through brilliant field in
the early stages of the race.
Marsters, although accredited, with
third place in the half, challenged
Hellenrich and Epck. Penn State
stars. stride for stride in the last
hundred yards. The narrowest sort
of margin separated the three men
at the finish and it was some time
after the race that the judges an
nounced their decision.
Ralph Hills of Princeton and John
Loehler- of Lafayette, were other
w Washington boys who competed to-
day.. Hills re-estab1ished himself as
intercollegiate shot put champion and
finished second in the hammer throw.
Loehler started against brilliant
field in, the semi-finals of the 120
hurdles and. although close up, was
crowded out.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
JUNIOR HIGH TEAM
WINS TRACK MEET

Columbia Junior High romped away
with the fourth annual freshmen in
terscholastic field and track meet yes
terday morning in the Mount Pleasant
stadium. scoring 461s points Tech
yearlings, who copped first honors for
the previous two years, were second
with 241s points Central made 17B;
Eastern, 6; Western, 1, and Busi-
ness, 0.
5o-YARD pAsH-wop by Jones. Tech; seo-
ond, Massey Junior High; third, Wild, Tech.
i'Ms iao.YARp Low HuRDLEs-won by
Scruggs, Junior High; second, Jones, Tech;
ETGHT-PoUND SHoTPUT-won by Batson,
Junior High; second. Sproul, Central; third.
junior Hsh and
Central. Time. o.os.
1oo-YARD pAsH-Won by Andrnsia. Junior
High; second T;sa gisraohh' junior High; third
HIGH JUMP-won by Bond, Eastern: Mas
sey, Junior High; McGann, Tech; and sproul.
Central tied for second. Height, feet 8
aso,YAaD RgN-woae eby Massey. Junior
HALF NILE RELAY-won by Junior High
i(Andrusia, B:erach, Thomas and Massey;
POLE vAuLT-Won y Meesnn, Tech; SEQ
Junior High Insight. 8 feet 8 inches.
BROAD JuMP-Won by Gottlieb. Central
second Hardison. Central; third. Kennedy,
aop Hsh sRp RsD i fs ssns ssasr.
Junior High; second, Gottlieb, Tech; third.
Midget, Eastern.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
California Wins Collegiate Meet Third Time
PRINCETON LANDS SECOND.
YALE THIRD, PENN FOURTH
All But of Coast Athletes se1 Points Are Registered
~ il Field Events-Bill Neufeldt Individual
: Star-No Records Broken.

The eAssNhtd Press
T rankin FIELD PHILADELPHIA May small but sturdy
bald of far the Blue and Gold color of the
University of California today aside the best that the
field championship the oeventh annual C. A. A A A
nFrankin Field , =.
Thhuky squad thirteen Golden Bears eaptained by Brick
whining total OF last enough decisve Prince
WHICH finished
Overcome the tremendous advantage of the field
their
( the
Yk, which with Princeton of
expectations the deciding despite the large
qualified the Blue collected
Evening star., 1923-05-27

calls for. contests with the AS next
Friday, Saturday and a week from
tomorrow at Washington,- and a
match has been, arranged for the
day preceding the start of this series.
The engagement Thursday will be a
play-off of the twelve-inning lotto
10 game between the clubs durin g
the first visit of the season to Wash
ington by the Philadelphians.
The Nationals have accumulat tul
quite a. list of postponements for
80 early in the campaign. In addi-
the Athletics at Washington four
were necessary during the western
tour. The latter waiting list includes
two games with the Tigers, one with
the Indians and another with the
White -Sox.
Two New Players In Ranks.
When the Nationals show before
their home folk tomorrow AFTERNOON
they will have to offer two players
added to the ranks since the club
left the Georgia avenue % stadium In
Vernon Zahniser, mentioned hereto
fore as merely a member of the
mound corps. and Harry Leibold, vet
eran soutfielder.. Paul Vernon Is not
likelyf to do much slabbing in the
near future, but Little Memo may be
the Yankees Whether Leibold will
get a long term berth in the Ma
tionals's outffeld is not quite certain.
He surely will not be used to replace
Sam Rice and Joey Evans arm has
all but recovered from the lameness
in Florida, so that the long
string gardener is very useful in the
outer defense.
Goose Goslin' 8 foot still is sore. but
he manages to cover ground in the.
left pasture and can hit bard and
often.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
3GDRGIA TECH FAKES
SOUTHEASTERN MEET

~ ATLANTA, Ca, May 26.-Georgia
Tee repeated her performance Of
Naast year by winning the second
ANIMAL southeastern track meet here
today, finishing with AZ points,
4 sk1evln points ahead of the Atlanta
Athktic Club, which captured the
runner-up position with 36 points.
University of Georgia finished third
Will "a pdnts.
The Southeastern A. A. U. records
were broten. O'Dell, representing
The Atlan.a Athletic Club, smashed
the pole v.ult record when he cleared
the bar a IL feet. inches. while
Chisholm md Cook of the Birming-
ham Athltic Club cleared the high
!, Jump at feet IL inches, setting up
snew figures for that event. O'Dell
lis an Atlanta prep school student.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

That may have held good before
the YankS departed for the west, but
in that wild and woody section of the
Johnsonian circuit they did not care
what arm a finger used Neverthe-
less. DOME intends to toss into the
turmoil with, the Hugmen Cy War
moth. Jez. Zachary and George Mo-
gridge, his portside propellers, prob
ably in the order mentioned, while the
fourth assignment more than likely
will go to- Walter Johnson.
Bush's HurIers Still Shnky.
If his ,hurlers continue to. perform
as they have been for the past three
weeks, though, Bush will have to re-
arrange his schedule completely.
upon almost daily since the Griffs
left their home field and there have
been no recent, indications of gen.
eral Improvement in the-work of the
staff. 1t. was thought by the coaches
that the arrival of warm weather
would loosen the wings of the elderly
corps of slabmen-for let it be stated
here that, with the exceptions of Jay
Bee Brilheart and Paul Zahniser,
who at present really are not re-
garded as available mound material,
the Grifithian pitchers scarcely can
be called youngsters.
But the corps has had the benefit of
warm weather for nearly week,
yet some of the veterans now COM
plain that they cannot go the route
on account of the heat. The coaches
and every one else around the club
are guessing as to just what kind of
weather. is needed to bring a big
league pitcher up to condition.
Play -Four with Machmen.
With the Yankees out of the way.
the Nationals will be called upon
to face the Macks' in four games in.
as many days. The regular schedule
Evening star., 1923-05-27

gsnto Calf; MeDowall. GAINESVILLE, Fla, and
tSld Hess .ss rs1 Il tsS for second
BROAD JUMP Won H' BY Hamm. Lonoks
Ark; A. Kasr Red Bluff, Calf, second; Eli,
: HAMMER THRoWWwon by Quinn, St.
Mary's W. Va; Smith; White Hall. III. sec.
tance. 152 feet s inches.
wsl1s sHoTnTTawon RU1s,,V S.,9y Ry Kush Wilson Kens
DISCUS THRow-won by Krentz, Stock.
ton; calif.; Taylor. Cameron. Tex, second /;
Kans,, tied for third. Distance Iss feet aO'i; 4
inches.
POLE vAULT-won by Smith, San Diego,
Lancaster. Kansas City, Mo-, third. Height,
y gsvES1s lfs1 i1'ass Eahow-won by eoods White.
land, olney, Ill, third. Distance, l75 feet 8
Hn1s19sy mE Rs
Louisville, KY; second; Oklahoma City, Okla,
thirai TaREEeniaRyER 1s@ei x so MILE RELAY ,seoo,a
section)-Won by Cedar Rapids, iowa; Tyn-
dali, s. D.. second; Pasadena, Calf. third.
ACADEMIES.
1oeYARD DASH--won by Kirksey. Allen
Academy, Bryan. Tex; Schee. Lake Forest
Acsdemy. Lake Forest. Ill;; 81 second Powers
Lake FOTesr- LulIu 4liuc, uskV o-os
22o-YARD DASH-won by Kirksey, Allen
Academy, Bryan, Tex; Spence St. Johns,
seeSndi sss cusaok' St. Johns third Time
l20-YARD HIGH HURDLES-won by Pow
ers, Lake Forest; Felker, St. Johns. second I;
Merigold, Lake Forest, third. Time. 0.16 lilo.
22o.YARD Low HURDLES-won by Pow
Lake Forest. MsrEo Lake rSTsst
land, third. Time. 0.26 1.5.
440-YARD DASH - Won by Cusack, St.
Johns; Kimban, shattuck. second; schee,
Lake Forest, third; Spence. st. Johns fourth; ;
$50 YARD KUN-won by Cusack. st. joins,
Delafeld, Wis.,; Krogh, St.. Johns, second !;
Wilde. shattuck. third.
ieSS oNE-MiLE aUN-wen by wilde, shattuok;
Earada, Culver, second; Krogh, St. Johns.
HIGH JUMP-won by Mcclellan. University
High, Cleveland; Matlock, St. Johns, second;
Black, Lake Forest, third. Height, feet 6ss
BROAD JuMP-won by, zorn, st. Johns;
Quinn, Morgan Park. second; Black, Lake For.
est 20 ssxsl ssss inshes 81
Delafeld. Wis. Satterwhite, Bryan, Tex, sec
ond; Cortemelis, Bryan, Tex, third. Distance
JAVEIfN THRow-won by cortemelia, Al
len Academy; Hill, Allen. second; Covert
Lake Forest, third. Distance, 166 feet c
DISCUS THRow-won by Kidd, Lake Fo..
est; Sattsrwhite, Allen, second; Whitcomb
ST. Johns third. Distance, ia feet.
POLE YAULT-McLellan, University School
Cleveland, and Grelin. Allen, tied for first and
second; Stephens, Culver, third. Height. II
feet inches.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
5000 GIRLS PARTICIPATE
I'm MEET In BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, May 26.-Five thou
sand girls, whose ages ranged from
twelve to twenty-one years, ran
races, played dodge ball and engaged
in other field events approved by the
Playground Association at an ath-
fetic meet exclusively for girls at
contestants were mainly public school
pupils from this city and environs.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

second honorS in the academy divi-
sion went to Lake Forest Academy of
Lake Forest, Ill.,, with 49h points, with
Allen Academy of Bryan, Tex, third
with 351a.
The meet, conducted under the aus
pices of the University of Chicago, drew
more than $50 schoolboy athletes from
more than thirty states, making the
event the greatest interscholastic meet
ever staged in America.
Meet Records Also Fall.
In addition to establishing two new
American interScholastic records and the
tying of another, eleven meet records
were shattered. Goodwillie, the seven
teen year-old flying marvel, ran the 220-
yard dash in 81 2-5, the fastest time
ever made on curved track. The best
previous time was made on a straight
away. He tied the American record of
40 for the century.
Hamm of Lonoke, Ark, smashed the
American interscholastic record for the
broad jump when he leaped 23 feet Sh
inches, beating the former high school
record OF % feet lis inches.
Individual stars were numerous, but
the pest OF them undoubtedly was Good
willie and Kuck of Wilson. Kans., the
hlghest individual point winners. Kuck
amassed liz points, winning first in the
shotput. second in the javelin and
tying for third in the discus. Good
willie contributed ten points by captur-
ing two firsts besides his remarka BILE
running in the relay, which went to
University High.
HIGH SCHOOLS.
1oo-YARD ,pAsH-won by eoodwi,lie. Chi.
eago;, Diceazb. ,Toluca, NJ, second; Pollock.
Pasadena, Calf, third. Time, o.0s. as.
220-YARD DASH-Won by Goodwillie, Chi.
oago; Dicenzo, Toluca, ILL.,. second: Cockprell
Alvin, Tex. third. Time, OIL 2-6. EQUALS
American scholastic record
/ l20-YARD HIGH HURDLES-Wbn by Mich
HuntiuRf0u RaaN GoIi he TY.-
ton, Iowa, sscond;- Doyle, Oklahoma City,
22o-YARD Low HURDLEs-won BY speu.
Ger. Modesto. Calf; Kaer, Red Bluff, Calf. .,
second cuhel, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, third.
@ zso-yxnp DASH tars. .eotion)-won by
Tex, second; Nash, Huntington, Beach, Calf ,
44o-YARD DASH (second section)-won bv
Fuqua, Chicago; Schaaf, Tulsa, Okla, SEQ
ond; Mecrary. Lonoke, Ark, third. Time,
zaS-YAaD DASH t.hird seotion1-won by
Calf, second; Thomas. Electra, Tex. third.
$50 sso-YARp RUN rarst .eetion)-won by
Vincent, ottumwa, Iowa; Haller. Oklahoma
City. SECOND; chiles. Deland, M, third.
sso-YxRp RUN ysecoad section)--won by
City, Ind. second; Green, Colome. s. D., third
ON oNE.TLE III e RuH-won by Phillips, Rush.
Vile, Ind; Platt, Eagle Grove, Iowa, second;
Couch, Parkersburg, w. Va, third. Time,
HIGH Jusn-won by eosseshar, sacra-
+
Evening star., 1923-05-27
BUSHMEN, HOME, TO MEET
CHAMPION YANKEES TO-DAY
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

OSTON, May anything stretches before
the Nationals week and nothing much less than miracle
them without undue losses
with the agueeadng Yankees scheduled
his home three with A
ics of the this
with pleasure by sturdy club these days let alone the battered
Nationals vaanty through
the inability oftheir huers to withstand counter attacks
DOME Bush hitting
Yankees by the employment of much pitching
Ruth
Evening star., 1923-05-27

LONDON May 26.-The annual open
walking race from London to Brigh-
ton. q distance of nearly ffty-tw
miles, was held today with fourteen
starters. The winner was Pavesi, an
Italian, who did the distance in s
hours rs minutes and % seconds.
5 F. Baker OF the Queens Park Har-
riers (London), was second and F..
Poynon of the Leicester Harriers,
third.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
18TH FOR TIGER TEAM,
BEATING HARVARD, 1912

PRINCETON, N. j.. May 26.-Prince-
ton University's unbeaten base ball
team continued its victorious sweep
today, defeating Harvard. Is to IL.
The Tigers have won nineteen games
in a row. The visitors We're held
scoreless for six innings and their
lline-run ninth-inning rally was un-
availing.
r. H. E.
Harvard ........o oo0o02 e12 =
Princeton ......3 I o 200 - x-5 Is
sraulding, Herman and Larrabee; Carney
and Stinson.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
YOUTH BREAKS AMERICAN
MARK In 22O-YARD DASH
by the Associated Press.


CTAGG CHICAGO blond spindle legged youth
named Eugene Goodwiie regarded a
Charley Paddock, the worlds fastest
American
track for University High
school division while St Johns Military Academy Deafd
the academy section with 90 Hollywood
the high school division with points and Cedar Rapids Iowa third
Evening star., 1923-05-27
WAR POL0ISTS WIN
CUP TOURNEY FINAL

BRYN MAwR. Pa, May 26.-The
War Department polo team OF WASH
ington today defeated the Philadel-
phia Country Club, s goals to z. in
the final match for the second Woot-
ton cup The departments team viii
retain the cup for one year.
1t was a battle from the start to
finish. each team getting seven goals
the Army players winning through
the one conceded them by the Phila-
delphia four One of the losers
points, however. was scored when an
Army pony kicked the ball between
the posts
With the game all hut over and
the spectators prepared to witness
an extra chukker. Maj. Herr broke
away from a scrimmage in midfield
and carried the ball in a series of
sweeping drives across the enemy's
goal.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1923-05-27
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at Wash. Boston at Phila.
Cleveland at st, L.
Chicago at Detroit.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington, 81 Boston. 2.
New York. 10; Philadelphia. III inn.)
Chicago. 2: Detroit, l.
St. Louis, /: Cleveland, o.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila at New York. Phila. at Boston.
st. L. at Cincinnati. Cincinnati at st. L.
Boston at Brooklyn. Brooklyn at n. Z.
Pittsburgh at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Chicago.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York, 4; Philadelphia, 8.
Cincinnati. 4; Chicago. q.
Brooklyn, 5; Boston. o.
St. Louis, g.; Pittsburgh. 4.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

" Goal by War Department pony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

the guests of their nephew, Mr. Leo Starr, and their sister-in-law, Mrs. l. W. Starr.
 Mrs. Esther I. Finch of Gainesville, O., was among the out-of-town guests for the Tay1or-Crum wedding on Saturday.
 Mrs. Bertha Vickers. who has been spending the summer in Birmingham, is visiting friends in Clanton before returning to her home in Goodwater.
 Miss Pearl Stewart, who has been spending the summer in Birmingham, left Friday for her home at Hyssop.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard B. Wasson announce the birth of a son on Tues day, whom they have named Rich ard B. Jr.
 Mrs. S. s. Lanier is a guest at White Springs w: Va.
 Mir. Thomas w. shelton. Mrs. Olive Shelton Roper and daughter. Miss Nell Roper, are visiting Mrs. Shelton's son, MT. T. D. shelton in Asheville.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Motion are spending some time at the Battery Park hotel in Asheville.
 MT. and Mrs. E. B. Killgore and sons left Saturday for a motor trip to Tampa and St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Kilgore and Earl will spend the