davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-15
PUBLIC PLAYS PART OF TYRANT IN THE
 COAL SETTLEMENT
Has No Right, to Order Unless It Provides Proper Method of Adjusting Disputes.

Neither the United States Coal Commission nor the public Is justified in attempting to stigmatize as conspiracy" the refusal of either an thracite miners or operators to pro- duce coal under conditions which they regard as unjust so long as the government fails to provide methods
 of determining the issues of justice, declares the National Catholic Well fare Council, of which Rev. Dr. John A. Ryan is director.
 "If the miners and operators have obligations to the public, the public likewise has obligations to them" re- minds the council in directing atten- ton to the fact that there appears to be entirely too much "loose talk about the rights of the public in this situation.
 "The public can not justly blame them for failing to reach an agree ment until 1t has provided them with some code of industrial principles or some mechanism of arbitration, through which their differences can be equitably adjusted" the statement adds "The state does not permit men to settle differences by physical force, but it takes the responsibility of maintaining courts of justice.
 After all neither the miners nor the operators have the legal status of chattel slaves to the public. When the public says to miners and oper- ators: You must agree and you must produce coal-whether conditions be just or unjust is no affair of ours 1t is acting the part of tyrant and evading it's own responsibility"
 The National Catholic Welfare Council rebukes the Federal Coal Commission for recommending that "conspiracies" of miners and opera tors be punished "It is an ugly word conspiracy" says the statement. Neither the commission nor the pub lie Is justified in this stigmatizing and either the miners or the operators for refusing to produce coal under conditions they regard as un- just, so long as neither the commis- sion nor the public has provided principles and methods of determin- ing the issues of justice"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-15

"Mr. Samuel Gompers:
 "In the absence of the secretary of state 1 hasten to acknowledge with thanks the receipt of your telegram of September first addressed to him and to assure you of the department appreciation.
 WILLIAM PHILLIPS.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-15

to give a larger measure of support to the workers so they may secure the fullest measure of well-being to which they are entitled within the bounds of morality and equity I beg ot you to convey to the workers whom you represent the expressive and sincere greetings of the people of our country and- of the government over which 1t is my honor to preside, for the moral support they rendered in divers ways to the cause of Mex ico, cause which is based on the highest principles of authority and
 "ALVARO OBREGON, President of the Mexican Republic" MT. Samuel Gompers:
 "ln the absence of the secretary of state 1 hasten to acknowledge with thanks the receipt of your telegram of September first addressed to him and to assure you of the department appreciation.
 WILLIAM PHILLIPS,
 Acting Secretary of State" "Mr. Samuel Gompers: < ''In view of Mexico's recognition by the United States Government I have the honor tos extend congratula- tions in behalf of the organized work CTS of Mexico for the intelligent and successful negotiations of repfesenta- tives of both governments, and to express our recognition of the efforts which you and your colleagues had been making for long time to the same end
 "Fraternal1y,
 "EDTTA RIO MnNEDA
 General Secretary of the Mexican
 Federation of Labor"
 President Gompers, pursuant to a resolution adopted by the executive council of the A. F. of L., had sent to the Mexican Federation of Labor the following telegram:
 MT. Eduardo Moneda, General Sec
 retary, Confederation Regional
 Obrera Mexicana,
 "Apartada Postal I4-53, Mexico, D. F. By unanimous vote of the execu- tive council of the American Fedora ton of Labor now in session, I am directed to convey to you and through you to the organized wage earners of Mexico, the felicitations of the wage earners of the United States upon the resumption of full diplo- 1ldIlC I6ldllOnS DeIWe6n our TeSpeC- tive governments. It is an achieve ment in which. we find deep satisfac- tion and which, we feel confident, will bring to our peoples new opportuni- ties for mutual helpfulness and un- derstanding. The relations of the wage earners of the United States with the wage earners of Mexico have long been of the most friendly char acter We have been enabled to CO., operate in many endeavors for the mutual benefit of our peoples The official action of our government is the final and satisfying seal upon the friendship that our respective peoples have never ceased to feel We look forward with you to new opportuni- ties of mutual service and helpful ness in the cause of human freedom, justice and democracy
 "SAMUELAGOMPE
 President.
 American Federation of Labor"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

by one of these huge grass covered
sand dunes.
Course Not Smooth.
There is scarcely space of 10
square yards on seaside links that
is flat like our own courses. Some
times a long drive finds one directly
behind one of these mounds. 1t is
necessary to make the ball rise
quickly and think l have picked out
the proper club for the job.
l am taking over another new club
but whether I will use it or not all
depends on circumstances. For a
long time l have been working ont
the idea of a new aluminium rutter
with my friend. G. B. Beaumont
There is little steel square IN the
face of the club such as one would
find in driver. l like the feel of
the steel against the ball. There is a
click to it that one does not get with
the aluminium alone.
I have always used a goose-neck
putter and my putting has been very
satisfactory, but from recent expert
ments l am inclined to believe that
the new putter will be even better.
If putt we'll with it. this is the one
l will use.
Low Drives Against Wind.
Last year when | won at Sandwich
l attributed the fact to a straight
faced driver that l obtained back
home just before my departure. This
enabled me to keep the balls low
when facing the wind.
Ribbed clubs are barred in Great
Britain, but we know now that they
are not necessary to success over
here. Jock Hutchinson we thought
would feel the loss of his mashie
spade and other ribbed clubs. but he
did not experience any trouble to
speak of. Before leaving we all had
our corrugated clubs filled up with
solder.
1t will not be necessary for me to
change my mashie- niblick at all, as
it is not ribbed. l have a stoppum
club that / had filled up before !
sailed.
The rest of my outfit will remain
just as it was when l hit the last
ball on American soil. There surely
can be no surprises for me at Troon
in the way of golf course architec-
ture so l am not going to permit my
self to lose any sleep worrying about
new traps or new wayse of playing
old shots.
l carry about ~ clubs as a rule
and those same IL will have to be
sufficient this time. I cannot con-
ceive of needing any more. In fact
i would hardly know what to do with
them If l had brought them along.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
NAVY EIGHT WINS
TRIANGULAR RACE

PRINCETON, N. j.. May 5.-Navy's
varsity defeated Princeton and Har-
ward In the triangular regatta over
a mile and three-quarter course on
Lake Carnegie today. Navy led the
Tigers by six lengths at the finish,
while Harvard trailed a length and q
quarter behind Princeton. Harvard
won the freshman race. with Navy
second and Princeton third.
The time for the varsity race was,
Navy 1913 Is; Princeton, 1896 2-5,
and Harvard, 10:422-5.
Harvard's time for the freshman
race was 1921; Navy, 10:43 3-5;
Princeton. 1852 rs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

Summary: Two-base hits. Pratt. Lever
cite. Cobb. Veach. Three base hits,
Hooper, Mostil, Fothergil, Schalk. Stolen
bases Fish (2). kamm Sacrifices,
Hooper (2). Mcclellan. +. Collins. Double
plays Schalk and Mcclellan; Cvengros to
Schalk to Shelly. Left on bases. De
treit 12, Chicago 8. Bases on balls. off
Collins 4. Leverette 3. johnson /. T. Bian-
kenship .. Cvengros 5. Struck out. by w.
Collins 2. johnson 2, IT. Blankenship 2,
Cvengros s. Struck out, by w. Collins 4
in innings; johnson in 2; Cole 3 in 3:
beverette 4 In : (none out in fifth; T..
Cvengros none in 4. Hit by pitcher, BY
Levcrette (Haney). Balk, Leverette.
Winning pitcher. Leverette. Losing
pitcher. w. Collins. Umpires, Moriarity
and Rowland. Time. 1853.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
Jacksonville Wins
From Sylacauga, l0-l

Jacksonville won their second
straight game from Sylacauga Sat
urday afternoon by score of 10 to
/. The Jacksonville squad beat the
Aggies Friday by a score of 2 to l..
Bains twirled for the Jacksonville
team in Fridays game and held the
Sylacauga team to one run. Bow
man also pitched u near shutout
game against them Saturday. Payne
starred in Sundays game with three
nut of four hits.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

SUMMARY
Two Base Hits-Taylor, D. Clark, Hev-
ing, Meekin. r. Williams ., Niehoff.
stolen Bases. Clarke.
Sacrifice-Hartford.
Double P1ay-Niehoff to Cueto to HUM.
Left on I3ase-Mobie 3. Birmingham IL.
Bases on Balls-Off Fulton J. Bates /.
Struck out-By Fulton 3, Long l,
Bates .. Wh.tehill l.
Hits-l6 hits off Fulton. runs in 3
innings; hits off Bates. runs in 2-3.
Winning Pitcher-WhitehiH.
Losing Pitcber-Fulton.-
Impires-Erwn, johnson and Doolin.
Time-2.o5
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
BUGS Beat Reds Again

PITTSBURG, May 5.-Pittsburg made it
three straight from Cincinnati by win
ming today's game, 10 to Z, and keeping
their home record clean with six victories.
Grimm made it is successive games for
safe hitting by pounding out three
Dagger. The Pirates knocked Keck out of
the box in the fourth inning. when the
locals scored seven runs eight hits.
Cooper relieved by Morrison in the
seventh inning after five successive Gin
cinnati batsmen had hit safely and four
rms had heen scored The score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
me in the eighth inning.

came in the eighth inning Taylor
grounded sharply to Marriott. whose
throw to HUM got lost in the sun
ana the runner went to second. Rob-
ertson's sacrifice sent Taylor to
third. Meekin was at bat with one
strike and one ball called on him
when Joe Dunn came out and an
nounced that Daniels would hit for
the batter. Daniels delivered sin
gle to right, on which Taylor scored
the winning run. Stewart followed
with double to right and Daniels
grounded to Sigman and Stewart
was caught off second. Daniel~Sold-
ing third. A double steal was at
tempted, but S. Clarke was caught
Il second
The Bears cot two men on in their
half of the eighth with one down
but were unable to score. Cueto
singled to left, but Marriott was
called out on strikes. HUM Wake,
but when Rhino Williams flied out
to Jake Miller the Bears had lost
thir first twin bill in many a day.
With two men down in the sixth
Red Bates, the visiting hurler, be-
gan to wobbte and the Bears put on
a smuggling bee. d. Williams sent a
real basehit to center and HUM
walked. r. Williams parked one
against the right field fence for two
ing HUM to third. This was all for
Bates. Dunn waved him to the show
ers and sent out Earl Whitehill to
stop the rushing Bears. Mulvey
dropped a single over second and
HUM and Rhno lost no time racing
across the plate.
These runs put the Bears. out in
front, but the Barons caught them
in their half of the seventh inning
due to double by Neun, an infield
out. and lucky hit by Miller, the
ball bounding away from Niehoff
just as it reached him.
Whitley Goes Great G. q 0
With Whitehll hurting tight ball,
Mobile had little chance for run
making in their ham of the seventh
and eighth, then the Dunn outfit
won in the ninth. Neun started on
the Mobile pitcher with single to
when ID. Clark grounded to Niehotf.
| Jake Miller, who at one time per-
| formed with the Bears, singled to
short left. Danny Clark parking on
second. Through wHat looked like
! bad judgment of balls and strikes on
| the part of Umpire Erwin a base on
| balls was issued Tommy Taylor. fill
| ing the sacks SO bad were the de-
! cisions by Erwin that Niehoff kick ed
| Strenuously and was put out of the
game. Frank Philbin replacing him.
| Robertson beat out a hit towards
| first base that was allowed to roll
all the way to the bag in the guess
| that it would be a foul. but the ball
| stopped safe in front of Marriott and
| ID. Clark scored. This ended steam
boats" days work, Niehoff sending
| him to the bench, and calling on
| Tommy Long to take up where Full
| ton left Off
20
| Long, grounded to the pitchers box
| and when no one covered first, Long
had to run all the way to the bag to
| get the runner, Miller in the mean
| time scoring. Whitehill closed the
| inning by striking out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
|LOOKOUTS DIVIDE
A DOUBLE HEADER
WITH THE CHICKS

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 5.-Memphis and
Chattanooga split . double-header here
today. the locals winning the first, 1 to 2,
while the Lookouts took the second, s to
O.. Mitchell and Wingfield both hurled
steady ball in the first. In the second,
innings by agreement, Drake allowed
the Chicks but three safeties. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

~" e'''S VUU I44 IVX--IU
Summary: Two-base hits Hermann (2)
Ring, Smith. Gilbert Three-pase hits
Moore. Dowd. Sacrifices. kneupp. Karr,
Foss. Left on bases. Atlanta 10, New
Orleans g. Bases on balls, off Karr /,
Thomas 8. Craft g. Struck ont. by Karr
l Thomas 2. Brady l. Hits cft Thomas
in innings 3, off Karr in 6 innings II.
Hit by pitcher, by Karr (Dowie). Wild
pitch, Karr. Passed ball Miller, Win
ming pitcher Craft. Losing pitcher. Karr.
Umpires. Williams and MCGOWAN. Time,
2:o5
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
FRISCH LEADS HIS
MAJESTIC VICTORY
OVERTHE PHILLIES|
Giants So Winners, While Pr
rates Keep Home Record
o. Clean

PHILADELPHIA May 5.-New York
won the second game of the series from
Philadelphia today when the Giants bat
tered their way to to victory. Frsch
was the batting star. scoring the first New
York run in the fourth when he tripled
and came home an infield out. In the
sixth he hit homer with one on base
Stengal also hit for the circuit in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
PELICANS OUTFIT
CRACKERS TO WIN
THIRD STRAIGHT

NEW ORLEANS. May New Orleans
outhit Atlanta and took the third sue
cessive game from the Crackers by win
ming today's contest. 10 to 8. The locals
punched their hits in the fifth and sixth
innings for total of eight TALES Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

Summary: Two-base hits. Camp, j. An
derson. Sacrifices. Camp. Mcmillan. Leon
ard. Sacrifice, fly. Tate. Stolen base.
Prothro. Double plays. Mcmillan to Glea-
son to Beck; Wingfield to Bates to C.
Anderson. Left on base. Memphis 2, Chat
tanooga 8. Balk. Wingfield. Bases on
balls. off Mitchell 1, Wingfeld 2. Struck
out. by Mitchell 2, by Wingfield 2. TIM.
pires. Brennan and Jorda. Time, 1880.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
Totals .......... a. 4 10 s.
'Batted for Reichle in ninth.


Boston ............. 900 100 600 003-4
Washington .......... 900 DOL 600 o0o--i
Summary: Two-base hit, Ehmke. Three
base hit Collins Stolen base. Picinch
Sacrifices. S. Harris 2. Fewster. Double
play. Peckinpaugh to S. Harris to Judge.
Left on bases Boston Z. Washington g..
Bases on balls. off Ehmke .. Zachary q.
Struck out, by Ehmke 4. Zachary l. Hits.
off, zachary In II 2-3 innings. Brillhkirt
o in 1-3. umpires. Evans and Holxes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
WILLIAMS CLOUTS
SEVENTH HOM E
RUN FOR BROWNS
Indians Swamp St. Louis
While Yanks Cop Their
Game

CLEVELAND, May 5.-Cleveland made
IL hits off Kolp and Pruett. which, with
five bases balls and two errors. gave
the Indians 10 to . victory over St.
Louis here today. Kenneth Williams made
seventn nome run IN the sixth inning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
YankS Even Series

NEW YORK, May 5.-The New York
phia today. winning the second game
to g. The Yankees hit Heimach hard
in tho first inning and continued TO bunc h
hits during the rest of the game. Bush
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

Totals .......... IS Z "a
'Batted for McQuillan in ninth.
i Otdls
Score by innings

NdsHVllie UUVs UVI UUU-l
Little Rock .............. 020 200 1915
Summary: Two-base hit, Cuyler. Three
bas hits. Zoellers. Haley. Sacrifices Vann
Graft. Gislason Stolen bases. Cuyler
Sturdy. Double play Graft to Sturdy
Left on bases, Nashville 10. Little Rock
I. Struck out, by Brake 2, by McQuillan
2. Bases on balls. off Brake 3. off Nc
Quillan q. Time. 1850. Empires. Pfen-
nnger and Guthrie.
A
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
SECOND GAN L

Totals :........ 2s o 25 IL /
FBatted for Meekin in eighth.
FBatted for Daniels In eighth.
'FHit for HUM in eighth.
Score by innings:
birmingham ....,......... 600 600 oil
Mobile .....=.............-. 600 600 90
Eight innings.
SUMMARY
Two Base IIit-Stewart
Stolen Base-D. Williams.
Sacrifices-Williams Robertson
Double Pays-Stewart to Hartford to
Neun; Stsman to Cueto to HUM.
Left on Base-Mobile s. Birmingham g.
art ,.
Struck Out-By sigman l. Stewart g.
mmpires-Johnson Erwin and Doolin.
Time-l :43.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
sBatted for Dykes in seventh.
ssBatted for Heimach in eighth.

New 1Ork Oh VlU lO"-l
Summary: Two base hits. Matthews, Du-
gan. Hauser. Bush. Three-base hits.
Matthews Home run, Miller. Sacrifices,
Perkins, Ward. Double plays Bush to
Schang to Dugan; Scott to Bush; Scott
to Ward to Pipp.. Uwol.. Left on base.
New York Q, Philadelphia s. Bases on
balls off Heimach 6. off Bush 3. Struck
out. by Bush Z, Heimach 8. Hits off
Heimach in innings Kinney in l..
Hit by pitcher, by Heimach witt
schang) Wild pitch, Bush. Balk. Helm
ach. Losing pitcher, Heimach. Umpires,
owens and Nallin. Time, / AS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
Sox Again Beat Tigers

CHICAGO. May 6.-Chicago made It two
straight from Detroit today. s to Z, In a
wild game. After Chicago piled up a big
lead the pitchers blew up and the Tigers
staged two rallies and came within one
run Of tying the count. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
'Batted for Kolp in fifth.
ssBatted for Pruett in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits. Lutzke, Sewell
Jameson. Three base hit. Speaker. Home
run, williams. Sacrifices. Wamby, Lutzke.
to Wamby to Guiston. Left on base, ST.
Louis s. Cleveland Z. Base on balls. off
Kolp 8. Pruett 2. Edwards 5. Hits. off
Kolp in 4 innings. Pruett 8 in 4. Hit
by pitcher. by Kolp (Wamby). by Edwards
(McManus). Struck out, by Pruett 2. Ed
wards g. Passed ball, Myatt. Losing
pitcher. Kolp. Umpres, Ormby. Dineen
and Hildebrand. Time, 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
Cards Early Lead Wins

ST. LOUIS. May 5.-St. Louis batted
around in the first piling up five runs
and driving Dumovich from the mound
and won today's game with Chicago. Z to g.
Hornsby got his second homer of the sea-
son in the fifth. Scdre
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
VOLS AND PEBBLES
DIVIDE TWIN BILL
In CLOSE GAMES

LITTLE ROCK, May 5-Little Rock and
Nashville divided double header here to-
day. the home team winning the first
game. s to 1. and losing the second. 20
Q. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
Kentucky Beats Cinci

CINCINNATI, o., May 5. Ken
lucky State defeated University of
Cincinnati 81 to II in the field meet
here today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
Totals ..........36 Z II "a
sBatted for Couch in seventh.
..Batted for Rixey in ninth.

Summary: Tvo-base hits, Meanwhile.
Grimm, Hargrave, Pinelli, Carey. Three
bases; Bohne. Carey, Tierney. Schmidt.
Sacrifices, Duncan. Bigbee Barnhart.
Doublel play. schmidt to Traynor. Left
on bases. Cincinnati 5. Pittsburg Z. Bases
on balls. off Keck /, Off Couch =, off
Cooper /. off Morrison l. struck out, by
keck by Couch II. by Morrison l. Hits,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
Totals ......3s il II
'Batted for T. Griffith in ninth.

Bost0n ...... ....-...,. ZUT UUU--4
Summary Two-base hits, Johnston 2,
Taylor, Schlebner. Three base hits Bag
we'll. Stolen bases. Bailey, Griffith. Sac
rifice. n. Griffith, Conlon (2). Double
on base. Brooklyn s. Boston s. Bases on
balls. off Grimes 4, Mcnamara l. Struck
out, by Grimes 4, Mcnamara 5. Hits. off
Mcnamara II in Ia innings; Coopey
none in %. Hit by pitcher. by Grimes
tBoeekeD. Wild pitch. Grimes Passed
ball, Taylor. Losing pitcher. Mcnamara
Empires, Hart and KLEIN, Time s;16
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
Red Sox Win In 18th

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Four consecu-
tive singles after two were out In the
twelfth inning gave Boston three runs and
broke up a pitchers battle between Zach
airy and Ehmke the Red Sox winning. 4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

rell. Three-base hits Bottomley. Home
run. Hornsby.. Stolen bases. Heathcote 2.
Adams. O'Farrell. Sacrifices. Mueller,
Grantham. Freigau. Double play, Horns
by to Freigau to Bottomley. Left on base,
Chicago II, st. Louis 8. Bases on balls.
off Doak 2. Keen /. Struck out. by Doak
4. Keen 5, Russell l. Hits. off Dumovich
in 8. Russell 3 in 2, Stueland l in l..
in 5, Russell 8 in q Stueland l in l..
Doak 10 in (none out in eighth. Sher-
del l in Q. Hit by pitcher, by Dumovich
Mann). Winning pitcher. Doak. Losing
pitcher. Dumovich. Umpires. Quigley and
Il
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

off Keck in Ia innings off Couch s in
2 2-3. off Rixey in ?. off Cooper 10 in 6
tnone out in SEVENTH. off Morrison 8 in 3
Winning pitcher, Cooper. Losing pitcher.
Keck Empires, Moran and Finneran.
Time Of game, 1:52.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
Totals ..........23 2 s 81 10
.Batted for. Robinson In fifth.

Score by innings:
NASHVILLE 600 1y0 O.
Little Rock ........... 900 oil o.
Summary: Two-base hit. Smith. Three
base hit, Silva. Home run, Cuyler Sac
rifices, Silva. Davis 2, Perritt. Double
play. Murray to Michaels to Perritt. Left
on base. Nashville s.. Little Rock 4. In
nings pitched, by Robinson with hits
and runs. Struck out, by Robinson Q,
by. Davis 8. by Mccall l. Bases on balls
off Davis 8. Losing pitcher Robinson.
Time. 1925. Umpires, Guthrie and Pfen-
ringer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
BY WALTER HAGEN,
British Open Champion and COrre-
spOndent of The Age-Herald and
the North American Newspaper
AIlianCe,l


A'iahce.1
When | take up my task of defend
ing the British omen championship
~ rroo q ,,,i,, ~ 49, IN 10.
a. iiooii It WIN We more iihe eoihs
out TO play on one or our own courses
than it will playing the part of a
stranger in a strange land
This will be my fourth visit to
Great Britain and / am now fairly
old hand at championship play over
there. There are few in the field that
l do not know personally. When l
won last year at Sandwich 1 thought
that I detected a different feeling
among the players and the gallery
toward me and the other American
entries.
The taking away of their cham
pionship was not such tragedy as
it was the year before in st. Andrews
when Jock won. Perhaps they had
been led to expect something of the
sort
o O o
Scene Laid At TrOOn.
This year the scene of the cham
pionship is laid at Trooh in the very
haa rt of a