davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
o.NI,UL CHANGED

Storrs, Oct. 5.-Wednesday's prac-
ticc, the most important of the week.
witnessed a notable change in the
varsity lineup of the state college eiev-
en-. Captain RED" O'Neill, formerly
playing offensive tackle and defensive
center. was placed at center to fill the
vacancy left by Donahuc. injured in
the Trinity contest. O'Neill's berth
at tackle is being filled by Msxson
Eddy. valuable punter and an ex-
perienced man. who returned TO the
grid yesterday for the first time after
a weeks absence caused by an injury
TO the knee. The remainder OF the
eleven is still intact.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
HleKAnn CHANGES DATES

New York. oct 5.--The first Ameri-
can ring appearance of Fattling sikh.
In which he IL TO meet Kid Norfolk,
the Senegalese heavyweight who
knocked out Georges Carpenter sew
eral months ago. has been postponed
TO Oct. 10. IL was announced last
night by Promoter TEX Richard. The
promoter stated that the Jack Ber-
man-RocSy Kansas Junior lightweight
title battle has been moved forward
from Oct. 10 TO Oct. 2, and the Joe
Iynch-Joe Burman bantamweight
title meeting from the IL to the Goth
of the month.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
YALE VARSITY SCRUB.
Push lsall Over Three Times in Final
Scrimmage.

New Haven, Oct. 5.--The final
scrimmage of the week for the Yale
varsity football eleven before meet
ing North Carolina. was held yester-
day afternoon in the bowl against the
scrubs, who We're scored upon three
times, two touchdowns and once on q
field goal from the 30-yard line by
O'Hearn. A scrub tumble on the
Kickoff led to touchdown by Blair
who recovered the ball. Captain Nal.
lory scored the second after a series
of line plunges. while the third was
made by O'Hcarn. The only substi-
tuition in the lineup was that of Blaii
at right tackle for Miller.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
WILLIAMS RECALNS HIS TWO
RUNLEAD OVER BAMBLNOM
RACEEOR HOME RUN HONORS
rabe Hits Homer But Cy Also Raps His llst-speaker
Sets New Record-Yanks Lose 10 Athletics Indians
Beat Browns. Tigers Drop to Chisox and Boston
Trounces Washington Braves Defeated.

New York Oct 5-For than an hour yesterday Babe
Ruth Of the champion Yankees but one home run removed
from smuggling cy Williams of the Phes in their exciting aee
for circuit crashing for the first inning OF the Athe
game the yank stadium the bambno whaeked one
NJ Hasty Offering 10 the far of the right field beachefs
But once that little than an hour had passed Williams
reeaned his two point advantage In the eighth inning OF the
Phes Braves at Boston, CIV picked Oh baeheaef rooh
wrer for his list four ply waop fe Thus today
standing is Wliams IL. Ruth 3D.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
WHITE VS.. MORAN

New York. Oct. 5.-ch2rlie White
and Pat Moran will meet for the third
time tonight al Madison Square Gar
den when they appear in the main
bout of fifteen rounds. Both boys
are down to weight. as White scaled
the stipulated weight of 1877 POUNDS
after his workout yesterday ana
Moran weighed in at 134.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
Iris ALSO Breaas Record


Iris lslso Breaks RECORD
Rafting honors Of yesterday. how.
ever. we're not confined TO the above
mentioned pair for in the Cleveland
Fl. Louis game Iris Speaker. who on
"Wednesday enualled record which
lad stood 50 years. proceeded 20
wreck that record when he registered
ha 18th tno-basc hit for the aeason.
The cid record ST by Ed. nelehanfg
of Philadelphia In 1889 was 80.
Ail American league teams had en-
gasemcnts yesterday. The Athletics
defeated the lanis TO q. Cleveland
whipped st. Louis TO !. Detroit lost
Q to O 10 Chicago. lessened the fysers
chances of acquiring SECOND place
The Red soS we're victorious. 10 Q.
over the Senators.
In the lone National league contest
the Phillies trounccd the braves. 10
TO ..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
Charter Oaks tHartford)
GREB WINS EASILY

Pittsburgh Pa, Oct. Salary
Greb, middleweight champion. won
the newspaper decision over" Jimmy
Darcy, of Portland, Oregon. in ten
round bout at Forbes Field here last
night. Greb was given every round
but the third, which was declared
even.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
McaULIFFE DEFEATED.

New York, Oct. 5.-Bartley Mad
den defeated Jack McAuliffe, I'd. last
night, being awarded the judges deci-
sion at the end OF IL rounds. Mad
den weighed $50 pounds and Nc
Auliffe 210.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
Ertle Gives II TO stribling
and Three Hours Later
Calls II a Draw-claims
Intimidation by Crowd
Mai. Jones Files Charges
Against N. Y. Arbiter.
~ IN. Associated Press.

columbus, Aass istt as@sshr SIS
figua of ireland retains his world
light heavyweight by virtue of three
decisions by Harry Ertie. Mem Jersey
referee,
After 10 mediocre rounds here yes
terday, Eriie made motions with hlS
hands and left the ring only 10 return
within few moments and declare
Young sirlhiing of Macon. Ga. the
winner. and three hours later, from
the seelusien of private home, issued
statement that the original verdict
draw. with MeTigua TO rftaln hla
crown. stood.
Threats of Force
Confusion rsigned throughout the
final day OF tho light. starting In tho
small hours OF the morning after Me-
Tigue al midnight had announced a
poorly mendcd broken bone In his left
thumb rendered him incapable OF de-
Tending his championship. and I'M
ereasing until McTlgne agreed 10 en-
Ter the ring despite his injury. Nc
Tigue and his manager. Joe Jacobs
said they were forced to fight under
threats OF death and Ertle later as
serted that he was forced to change
the original draw decision and that
Major John Paul Jones. promoter had
raised the referees hand as Stribling
inserted his glove within its grasp.
Claims Colossal Fake.
Major Jones on the other hand de-
clared Ertle, Jacobs and McTigue had
attempted to perpetrate' a Colossal
fake" and apparently had succeeded
in carrying out ,their Intention"
He declared McTiguc had been
played for sucker by his manager.
had been told Stribling would be an
easy victim and that after he had
glimpse of young Stribling knew he
could not win from the Georgia youth
and ''it was nothing else for him to
do except to run. out of the fight"
Major Jones declared that a chal-
the latters win over Joe Beckett in
London, and offers from various pro-
moters running as high as $4,000 in
fluenced the champion in his action.
McTigue, knowing that his value as Il
drawing card would be deprecated by
a. loss to Stribling.
Major Jones appealed to Chairman
Muldoon of the New York commission
outlining his version Of the fiasco.
Appeal To NIuldoOn.
Harry Ertle rendered several de-
cisions in the McTiguc- Stribling
championship bout" said the tele-
gram to the New York commission,
the entire vote of all newspapermen
gave the decision to Stribling by a
wide margin. At the conclusion of the
CONTINUED on Following ,Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
standing Of the Clubs
Games To-day

st. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland,
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
CASINOS WIN AGAIN
New Britain Bowiers Repeat by TAX
ing Two More League Games From
Hartford.
Hartford.

The Casinos won two more league
games from the Charter Oak last
night, rolling in the capital city. The
scores:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
Hon. They Line up
| in -Four Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago 9. Detroit s.
Cleveland o, st. Louis |.
Boston I. Washington 6.
Philadelphia Z, New York +.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 10. Boston 2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05

Games Today.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Others not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
NET STARS FORCED DEMPSEY SAYS HE
 TO LIMIT TO WIN CAN WBIP FIRPO |SEMI-FINAL TILTS|IN EASY MANNER

LOS ANGELES. July 13.-Jack Dempsey thinks he can lick Luis Angelo Firpo, the terrible pharmacist from Buenos Aires. and hopes Jack Kearns can arrange a meeting.
 After reading descriptions of the Firpo- Willard battle of Thursday night, Dempsey saw a vision of wide open spaces in Firpo's guard which the champion believed he could pen etrate with his deadly left and kayo the challenger without great trouble.
 "Of course, in some respects the job won't be easy" Dempsey declared. But, according to descriptions of the fight, Firpo looked as if he left him. self wide open much of the time and that Willard, if he'd had any steam behind his punches, should have put him to sleep several times.
 The way Firpo apparently drags his left and leads with his right ought to be a cinch for me. Firpo is better than Willard, perhaps, because he has a terrific wallop when he un- winds it. But without any defense he ought to be hit all over the place while he unwinds it, so it really does him no good
 "I hope Kearns fixes up a match with Firpo, and I am convinced I can beat him. I'll meet Harry Wills, too, if there is any real public demand for the fight. But, whether Firpo or Wills. or both, it looks to me as if I ought to hang on to the champion ship for some years yet. and after beat them that ought to about clean the slate for a time. Don't see any one else in sight right now"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
FIRPO MAY MEET WILLS IN
 ELIMINATION BOUT BEFORE
 GETTING CHANCE AT TITLE

sey and Firpo in the latters native city, Buenos Aires.
 T think we have the best site for the match right across the river" the promoter said. There Is a possi- biiity that next winter may have Firpo return to his country for match or so, but the logical place for the big show is right here"
 O O 0
 WilIs-FirpO Match.
 Rickard, as well as other New York promoters, including those hay ing boxing concessions at the Polo Grounds and Yankee Stadium, are likely to bid for Wills Ffrpo match. Firpo's contract with Rickard does not bar him from accepting offers for matches with fighters other than Dempsey.
 Despite the apparent majority opinion among newspaper critics that neither Firpo nor Willard showed to exceptional advantage in their strug- gle of seven and a fraction rounds, Rickard declared both fighters looked good in his judgment.
 Paid admission to the Willard Firpo fight totaied 75,712, official check by revenue men at Jersey City revealed late today, but Rickard stuck to his last nights statement that the entire crowd numbered at least 100000.
 ENen 50, lle pau 70 tablished a new record for prize fight, exceeding by the narrow mar gin of 3S4 the paid admission for the Dempsey Carpenter spectacle two years ago.
 Difference of 25,0OO.
 The difference of about 25,ooo be- tween the paid attendance and Rick ards figures was accounted for, the promoter said, chiefly by the fact that gate keepers were unable to hold back the storm of thousands at the last minute. Besides these gate crashers," he said, there were thou sands of policemen, firemen, ushers and other officials whose presence did not register in the box office.
 Total receipts amounted to S429'- 920.7O, which, with the deduction of the federal tax, was reduced to $39O.- S37. Willard's share of the net re- ceipts, 30 per cent, amounts to $l17,- GOO, while Firpo's share, P per cent, was SS5,o00. These figures tallied closely with last nights guage Of the gate"
 It developed today that both Firpo and Willard went into the battle handicapped by sprained left arms due to training mishaps. this was pointed to by both fighters in eXpla- nation of their apparent inability to do much damage with their left jabs and hooks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
Series Of Conferences Fail To Produce Anything Defi-
 mite In Heavyweight Circles

NEW YORK, July 13.-(By Asso- ciated Press)-Luis Angel Firpo, tireless battler of the Argentine, who lard to his victims last night before 8 record crowd at Boyle's Thirty Acres, today was looking for more pugiliStic worlds to conquer.
 A series of conferences, however, during the day failed to bring any nearer his prospective title match with Jack Dempsey, and indications pointed to the probability that Firpo, admittedly still lacking in the finer points of ring science, would have one or two more testing matches be- fore he gets q shot at the title.
 As a matter of fact, Firpo, in the course of a long talk with Tex Rick ard, this afternoon It Madison Square Garden, expressed a desire to fight Harry Wills, New Orleans negro, who has stood out as title challenger for more than q year, before meeting Dempsey. The sombre South Ameri- can, bearing no outward marks of the conflict in which he crushed the comeback hopes of the former cham pion last night, laconically added that he was ready to fight anybody, any time, any place"
 Rickard also conferred at some length with Jack Kearns, Dempseys pilot, but said that he had no definite match in sight right now, though he hopes to put on another heavyweight show either as a further elimination or for the title, around Labor Day at Boyle's Thirty Acres.
 O O O
 Firpo Under Contract.
 Rickard has Firpo under an iron clad contract for a title match with Dempsey. but under its terms bout with the champion must be arranged any time before March, 1924. or later if the agreement is extended.
 This contract was signed when Riclard brought Firpo back from the Argentine last winter to box Bill Brennan.
 Rickard must obtain Dempsey's s and Kearns' signatures before bind ing the fight, but the latter said to- day the champion would be ready to face Firpo whenever satisfactory terms were offered.
 The promoter admitted, incl dentally, that he had practically abandoned all idea of staging a championship match between Demp-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 1S.-(By Associated Press.)-Both Manuel Alonzo. Spanish star. and William T.. Tilden, American champion, were forced to five sets to win semi final matches of the mems singles in the thirteenth national claycourt tournament here today.
 Alonzo was pushed to the utmost to defeat Wallace Johnson of Merton, Pa, skilled exponent of the chopped stroke. He won 2-6, 6-2, 5-7, 62, 6-1. Tilden defeated Robert Kinsey of San Francisco, 6-3, 0-6, 6-4, 4-6. 6-3
 The doubles advanced to the semi finals. The Kinseys won from Con rad and Bettens of California. Bur dick and Bastian defeated Emerson and Mertz of California, and Hen nessey and Westbrook won from Adoue and Barr of Dallas, Texas. while Tilden and Wiener were de- feating Kipp and Mckay.
 Tilden was plainly hampered by the injury to his leg received in doubles play late Thursday evening. He favored the lame member in every point where running was ne cessitated. He played in the back court until Kinsey had gained a 3-1 advantage on him in the fifth set when he disregarded the condition of his limb and was the smashing, in defatiguable Tilden he usually Is. Kinsey's side bouncing shops did not aDDear to bother him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
ERWIN BEATS OUT GEERS M CIRCUIT

FORT MIAMI, Track. Toledo, O., July 13.-(By Associated Press.)-- Hal Erwin was better than Pop Geers when he pitted Herbelwyn against My Rosebud in the 2,09 trot on to- days card of the grand circuit meet ing at Fort Miami track. Erwin sent his entry to the wire first in the first and third heats, losing the second mile by half length to the Geers' mare.
 Anna Bradford Girl won the second and third heats of the three-year- pace after finishing ninth in the opening mile, Chesley H. Senarey with Harry Stokes up winning the first heat.
 The 2:11 trot went to Lon Mo Donald's We'll Worthy In two straight heats, Walter Cox sending over Fair May ahead In the third mile.
 Peter Henley, lame horse. took the 2:15 trot carrying the turkey foot stake of s1.730 In two straight heats. Egan's Captain Eugene pulled up lame at the wire in the second heat after placing second and was drawn from the race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
Daily Of Chics Joins Bears Pitching Staff

MOBILE, Ala, July 13.-Joe Daily. one of the best pitchers on the staff Of the Memphis club, has been signed by the Mobile club, according to am nouncement made this afternoon by President Robert M. Weinacker. Daily will report to Manager Bert Niehoff at New OMeans Sunday.
 Daily 80 far this season has won five games and lost four and has been very successful against the Bears. The signing of the new pitcher will make the Mobile team stronger pennant contender. The purchase of Daily is part of the policy of President Weinacker to give Mo- bile winning ball club If possible. A deal is on for the sale of two pitchers now with the Bears, but the deal will not be closed before Satur- day night, 1t was stated.
 Daily, last season with the Omaha team of the Western league, won 13 and lost games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
Haruard-Y Yale Beats
 Oxford Cambridge

NEWPORT. R. l.. July 13.-The combined lawn tennis team of liar yard and Yale today piled up lead of five matches in the first days play against the Oxford Cambridge team in the third annual interna- tional interuniversity lawn tennis match The Americans captured four of the six singles contests and four of the five doubles matches.
 Competition was keen throughout, especially in the final match of the day between Lucien E. Williams and Arnold w. Jones of Yale and C. Il. Kingsley and A. H. Wilder of OK ford, which resulted in victory for the Americans, 12-10, 6-4. One game in the second went to deuce seven times
 Jones, former national junior champion, played steady and brilliant tennis, winning two doubles matches naired with Williams and defeating Kingsley in a singles encounter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
Purse Of $6O0,OOO Is Offered For Champ Go

NEW YORK, July 13.-Joseph P. Mulvihill, fight promoter. announced today that he had offered a $500, ,00O purse for a Dempsey Firpo heavy weight championship match at Dan bury. Conn.,. on Labor Day.
 Mulvihill said he had engaged with Firpo and Jack Kearns, Demp- sey's manager. late today, when 1t would be decided whether the bid would be accepted.
 Mulvihin was a promoter of the Dempsey-Fulton and the Herman Lynch championship matches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
Boxer Knocks Himself Out And Takes Count
NEW ORLEANS, July 13.--A ton If that rare occurrence il

NEW ORLEANS, July lo.---A
 tion of that rare occurrence Il
 lism-the knocking out Sf a bo"e' DS a blow delivered by himself-was re- ported today from Monroe, La, wfere Ewell Paul, of Lawton, Okla, put himself to sleep long enough for the referee to count 10 and award the decision to his opponent.
 It was a scheduled 12-round bout with Grady Franklin of Shreveport and the feature of the evenings pro- gram. The first round had been un- der way less than two minutes when breaking out of q clinch, Paul aimed healthy right swing at Franklin Paul failed to register, lost his bal ance and as he fell his chin struck Franklin's knees. The Oklahoman was unconscious when he reached the floor and Referee Kenneth Elliott counted him out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
Legion Tries For Tom Gibbons s-Shirley Bout

LINCOLN. Neb., July 13.-Applica- tion was made today by the American Legion organization of Lincoln with the state boxing department for a permit to put on a bout In Lincoln September 6, next, between Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul. Minn.. and Jim Shirley of Denver Gibbons has never applied for license to box in this state. Shirley has been licensed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
Totals ..........4U 5 IF 5o
 sBatted for Shanks in eleventh.

Totals ...........44 TO B II Q
 sBatted for Francis in ninth.
 ''Batted for Johnson in sixth.
 s''Ran for Bassler In ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Boston ............ 900 21o 100 o2-s Detroit .......... 900 100 003 00--4
 Summary: Two-base hits, Flagstead, Reichle, Shanks. Piercy. McNTillan. Sac- rifces. Shanks, Devormer. Left on base. Boston 6, Detroit 12. Base balls. off Johnson 2, Piercy 4, Quinn l. Struck out. by Johnson 5. Piercy {. Francis 1. Dauss ?. Quinn l. Hits off Johnson ! in in- nings; Piercy 10 in 8 2-S; Quinn none in l-3; Francis In 3; Dauss in 2. Win ming pitcher, Quinn. Losing pitcher. Dauss Empires, Evans and Rowland. Time, a:23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
Gate Receipts For WiHard-Firpo Are
 Near $43O,OOO Mark

NEW YORK July IS. - Gross receipts from the Firpo-Willard fight totaled s429,920.70. Tex Rickard. promoter, announced fate Friday.
 ThouRi more than 100000 per sons, the greatest fight crowd in history. damned the Jersey City bowl. paid admissions were only 75,712.
 Willard's share of the gate re- ceipts, 35 per cent, was s116,472. Firpo's was 20 per cent. or ss5,9S4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14

Summary--Two- base hits, Miller. Brug- gy. Connolly, Speaker, Jamieson Three base hit, Lutzke. Stolen base, Jamieson Sacrifices. Walker ?. Dykes. scheer, Con Hauser; Scheer to Dykes; Walker to Hauser Left on base. Philadelphia 1O Cleveland B. Base on balls. off Walberg 1. ogden g. Naylor 4, Metevier l. Shaute B. Struck out, by ogden 1, Shaute D. Hits, off Walbers in :? innings, Ogden in 4, Walberg l in ?, Metevier 7 in l.3 Walberg (Brower). Wild pitch, Ogden Passed ball. Bruggy. Winning pitcher Walberg. Umpires, owens and Holmes Time 2:l5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD SATURDAY, JULY 14 1923
WHITE SOX WIN IO-INNING BATTLE
 FROM THE TANKS

CHICAGO, July 13.-Ted Blankenship won his own game today when he cracked out a single which sent Mostl home from second in the tenth inning and gave Chi cago to victory over New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14

Augusta 3, Spartanburg A. eenville-Columbia (No game rain.)
 Macon g, Charlottee o. (forfeited in eighth inning).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
Sox Beat Tigers

DETROIT, July 13.-Boston got an even break on a four game series with Detroit here today, when two runs in the eleventh gave the visitors the game by score Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City 2, Toronto 2. Newark 4, Buffalo 6. Baltimore 0, Rochester 13. Reading 17-15, Syracuse 10-6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
IOtalS 52 ID sRan for Severeid in eighth. Score by inninPs:

Wasnlngton .".,........,, 0ot olo oo3-s os. i<ctAS oVU UUu lpV-f
 Summary: Two-base hits Jacobson. Schliebner Tobin, Rice, Bluege. Stolen base Me Manus, Evans, Rice CD. Charity. Sacrifices. Bluege, Robertson (2), Pruett. Double play. Gerber, McManus to schieb- ner. Left on base, Washington '. St. Louis 8. Base balls. off Root 2, Rus sell 3. Pruett g. Struck out. by sedgwicl1 | Root l. Pruett 5, Russell l. Hits. off Sedgwick in innings; Russell in [; Root in lS; Pruett 3 in 2-S Shocker in l. Hit by pitcher. by Sedgewicll IWilliams). Winning pitcher Russell. Losing pitcher. Root. Empires. Dineen and Nallin. Time. 2:2o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
WEsTERN AssOCIATION

McAlester 2. Joplin 5. Ardmore 6-l, Henryetta 5-9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis s, Milwaukee 6. Columbus ', Minneapolis Il. Louisville 4. Kansas City 2. Toledo 4, St. Paul IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
Chicks Deal For Babe HermanNot ( Completed

MEMPHIS, Tennu July 13.-The deal reported last night whereby First Baseman Herman of tha At lanta club would become d membe r of the Memphis Chickasaws. has not been consummated, it was announced today by Thomas R. Watkins, presi- dent of the Memphis Southern asso- citation club. Herman. according to last nights report, was purcha sed from the Crackers and was expActed to succeed First Baseman Fred Beck, recently traded to the St. Paul Amer ican association team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
Senators Beat Browns

ST. LOUIS, July 13-Washington pounded three local pitchers hard today and won the final game of the series from St. Louis 8 to 4 Score: