davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
Royal Road for Brains.

Any employee of the c. =. R. can
send direct to e. A. Cunningham, the
company's efficiency agent, any scheme
of Improvement or invention he has
created. The company will try 1t out
and promote him according to his
ability. SO an immediate superior's
prejudice will not be able to keep a
good man down, and an employee can
test out his schemes with the assur-
ance that his secret will be kept, and
that he won't get in wrong with his
immediate superior for going over his
head.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12

well, luckily for me, I pitched
down into good soft bed OF earth
Dut 1t put me out of action for the
tiine, sure enough. The next thing I
knew, was lying in bed with hos-
pital nurse (not Whittington's o1,)
on one side of me. and a little black
bearded man with gold glasses. and
medical man written all over him. on
me other He rubbed his hands to-
eether, and raised his eyebrows as I
stared at him. .Ah! = he said. so our
young friend Is coming round again
Capital. Capital. I think thatu do
Tor the present, sister, and the nurse
left the room in n sort of brisk. we'll
trained way. But I caught her hand
ing me out look of deep curiosity
as She passed through the door.
THAT look of hers gave me an idea.
NOW, then, doc I said, and tried to
sit up In bed, but my right foot gave
me nasty twinge ms I did so. "A
slight sprain,' explained the doctor.
Nothing serious. You'n be about in
n couple of days."
noticed you walked lame" inter
polated Tuppence.
julius nodded, and continued.
How did It happenr I asked
again. He replied dryly. You fell
with n considerable portion of one of
my trees, into one Of my newly plant
ed flower-beds.'
Il liked the man. He seemed to
nave sense of humor. felt sure
that lie, at least, was plumb straight.
Sure, doc said. I'm sorry about
the tree, and I guess the new bulbs
VIII be on me. But perhaps you'd
IKE to know what I was doing in your
gardenF I think the facts do call
for explanation he replied. We'll, to
Desin with, l wasn't after the spoons
He smiled. My first theory. But
soon altered my mind. By the way
you are an American, are you not !?
told him my name. And your 4
am Doctor Hall, and this, as you
doubtless know, is my private hos
pital.'
Il made up my mind in flash.
why. DOCTOR I said, I guess I feel
an almighty fool, but I owe It to you
to let you know that 1t wasn't the
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
Periscopes for Cars.

English street railway cars, or trans
they call them, are doubledeckers,
with seats on the roof in most towns
Now they are being fitted with a new
type of shaftless periscope for search
Ing" top decks. Experiments made re-
Gently have been successful, and there
Is little doubt about the device COM
ing into general use. 1t is mirror
fixed at each end of a car, and, viewed
from the stairway, 1t enables the con-
ductor to see what is happening on
deck without having to go upstairs.
From the footboard the conductor can
always note If there is any movement
on the high level gangway as hating
points are approached, and thus time
Is saved and scrambling avoided.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
That Settled II.

colonel unexpectedly entered the
drill room, where he found two sol
diers, one of whom was reading a let
ter, while the other was listening and
at the same time stopping up the ears
of the reader.
"What are you doing there?' the
puzzled officer inquired.
"Well, you see, colonel, Mcguire
here can't read, and he got letter
from his girl this afternoon, so l am
reading it to him"
'And you, Mcguire, what in the
world are you dolngW
"Oh, sir, I'm stopping up his ears.
I don't mind his reading my letters.
but l don't want him to hear what
she's written"
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12

WIFI IL.
Bill Skies business was up to- Then
went on and mumhled out something
about girl. l trotted out the stern
guardian business, and nervous
breakdown, and finally explained that
had fancled l recognized her among
the patients at the home, hence my
nocturnal adventures.
81 guess it was just the kind of n
story he was expecting. Quite ro-
nance he said genially, when I'd
finished. Now, Doc l went on, will
you be frank with me? Have you
had here at any time a young girl
called Jane Finn?' He repeated the
name thOughtfully. Jane FinnT he
said. No
az was clagrined, and I guess l
showed 1t. You are sureT Quite
sure, Mr.. Hersheimmer. 1t is an un-
common name, and l should not have
been likely to forget it.
'Well, that was fiat. 1t laid me
out for space. I'd kind of hoped
my search was at an end. That's
That | said at last. Now, there's
another matter. When l was huggng
that darned branch | thought | rec
ogniZed an old friend of mine talking
to one of your nurses / purposely
didn't mention any name because, of
course, Wilmington might be calling
himself something quite different
down here. but the doctor answered
at once. Mr.. Wilmington perhaps|
THAT'S the fellow l replied. what's
he doing down here? Don't tell me
his nerves are out Of order?
"Doctor Hall laughed. NO. He came
down to see one of my nurses, Nurse
Edith, who is niece of his why,
fancy that" l exclaimed. Is he still
harep' No, he went back to town
almost immediately What pity 4!
calculated. But perhaps | could
sneak TO his niece-Nurse Edith, did
YOU say her name wasT
"But the doctor shook his head.
1.m afraid that, too, is impossible.
Nurse Edith left with patient to-
NIGHT olso.' 4 seem to be real un-
luckv.' I remarked. Have you Mr..
WbIttlngton's address In town?
,ress I'd like to look him up when l
get back.' I don't know his address.
T can write to Nurse Edith for 1t II
vou like thanked him. Don't say
who II is wants it. I'd like to give
him little surprise
.'That was about all eouid 40 1or
the moment OF course, If the girl
WAS really Wh.ttington's niece, she
might be too cute to fall into the
tran but 1t was worth trying My
foot soon got all right. said good
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
CHAPTER VII
Julius Tells a Story.

Dressed appropriately. Tuppence
ply sailed forth for her Afternoon
pl' Albert was in temporary abey-
ice, but Tuppcnce went herself to
e stationers to make quite sure that
Pthlng had come for her. Satisfied
this point, she made her way to
hltz. On inquiry she learnt that
o'hihy mad not yet returned. 1t was
answer she had expected, but 1t
as another nall in the coffin of her
pes. she Inquired for julius Hers
in'iner' The reply she got was to
erect that he had returned about
III an hour ago. but had gone out
hmediately.
luppence's spirits revived. II would
soihethlng to see julius. Perhaps
eouid devise some plan for finding
what mad become of Tommy. She
we her note to Mr.. Carter in Ju-
,sluhs-room, and was just ad-
essins the envelope when the door
prst open.
"hat the HI" began Julius. but
vseu va himself abruptly. II beg your
nS avn' MISS Tuppence. Those fools
at the Office would have 1t that
ss, etcru wasn't here any longer
at SOP '''cSuas' Is
hers sptnee t nodded. You don't know
@ .s, ne lsF she asked family.
now should l known haven't
ourh % uarned word from him.
!" 'A Wired him yesterday morn.
Opened" a' 'he once
But where is hep
~. won't 1 Know. I hoped Won might
pm h,n en mad one darned word
on NV, W since We parted at the de-
wv, Ua Wednesday,"
,,,' What depotY"
|uthuss.. usss,oo. Your London and
.7Tsy' ny yes. Didn't he tuPpemee: te11 sa,, E.
ppence ,mse. seen MIN either" replied
aterloe impatienny. Go on about
erer. What were you doing
,,as oas gave me a c,u ou.. -,
husts ''u : me to get a move on.
Poks" said he was trailing two
snins SAID s1 d ruppence, her eve,
I ho,,,sa1, see. Go on" eyes
|esd was ,baus ba,ons right away. Ber-
peks. m. e. y, He pointed out the
you blu,,sas s,s one was mine. the
Into ny hand aonmy ,nn .o,h showed a
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
Intuition.

Mrs.-What do you think of my new
bathing suit, dear?
Mr.-Well, ah, hum, to tell you the
truth, my dear
Mrs.-Stop right there If you're
going to talk like that don't want tr
hear another werd.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
Don't Foraet cuticura TaIeum

When adding to your toilet requisites
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust.
ing powder and perfume, rendering
other perfumes superfluous You may
rely on it because one of the Cuticura
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum).
25c each ere-Advertisement.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
Bread on the Water.

Wayfarer Ito the robber)-I haven't
any money with me, I'm sorry to say,
but l will be glad to advise all my
friends and acquaintances to take
walks along this lonely path here
after.-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
Panama Canal Busy.

Panama canal tolls averaged for the
first half of July over ST. 600 per day.
During June GO vessels carrying 1O,-
OoO tons or more of cargo each passed
through the canal.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
"lt's no place for a young and
inexperienced girl"
tro BE coNT1NuED.)

A man of letters ought to succeed
for q spell. at least
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03
KiIbane Picks Dempsey
TO Win in Seventh Frame
By JOHNNY KILBANE

SHELBY, Mont, July 3.-What
chance has Tommy Gibbons to take
title away from Jack Dempsey?
That's the question that has been
fired at me continually since my
arrival in Montana.
And it's the question that no
doubt is uppermost in the minds of
those who have followed my stories
on the condition of the two fight
ers.
The only answer l can give is
that Toms chance is a very slight
one. Seven rounds should tell the
story.
| will be very much surprised if
Gibbons answers the bell for the
eighth round. | figure his speed and
marvellous boxing ability will en-
able him to starve off the newt
able for about that number of
rounds.
But the tremendous impact of
the blows which Tom will be .un,
able to avoid, will result in his
slowing up, and make him mark
for the knockout that | feel conf
dent will end the fight.
Many of the Dempsey Partisans
here are arguing the fight will not
last over one or two rounds. That
seems like the bunk to me.
1t will take Dempsey at least
three or four rounds to solve Glib
bons' shifty style of fighting. And
then he will have to land the blows
that will slow up Tom enough to
put over the old haymaker.
OF course it is possible, but not
probable, that Gibbons will be the
winner. There are to many things
in Dempsey's favor.
Jack has shade the best of it
in age. He has the confidence of
the knowledge that he is champion.
His punch is terrible, and his awk-
ward way is difficult for even the
most perfect boxer to avoid.
He is a natural fighter, almost
model of physical development
with broad shoulders, with deep
chest, making for great lung pow
er, slim waist with flat hips and the
81 oAIlh 1898 VI d IdCGHOISe. ne
fights on his toes, giving him re-
markable stiffness. .sf.-
The one thing against him is the
fact that he has been inactive for
two years. ~s~
What has Gibbons to offset
these advantages?
Well, Tommy has brains, his
biggest asset. But the greatest brain
in the world cannot overcome the
numbing effect that follows the
crash of a powerful blow on some
nerve center. And Tommy will
have to take more than one of
these crashing blows if he expects
to land on Dempsey.
Tommy has confidence, too. But
it is the confidence born of a be-
lief in his own powers, not that Of
experience. His boxing ability is
above question, but it is that of a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03
PHYSICIAN ADVISES PEOPLF

"My wife suffered for years
with stomach trouble which did not
yield to any treatment. She took
dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
last Saturday with wonderful re-
suits. l have practiced medicine for
20 years and have never seen any
thing like it before. I have recon-
mended Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
to several that I know need this
treatment" 1t removes the catarrh-
al mucous from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded at Howell's
'harmacy and druggists everywhere.
Advertisement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03
Den1pSey,S Wind Good
Despite B'Way Repels

anything to impair his condition
TIE is one battler who never went
the pace.
Dempsey, on the other hand;
loves good ,eompanionship. Remem
Der how Gayo Bill Brennan once
made him go IL terrific rounds be-
fore Dempsey was able to sink
Brennan. And Kayo Bill had the
champion all CORY by the end Of
the tenth round Of furious fight9
ing. And most Of the blood that
smeared the two gladiators was
Dempsey's
1t looked for a time as if a new
champion might be made right
there. But Dempsey finally putS
Brennan down for the count.
Dempsey had done too much
! training on the white lights OF
Broadway before that battle.
But there's nothing like that ia
the preparations for this battle
Dempsey is young enough, just 28,
so that his strength hasn't been
sapped 1t has been months and
months since he has trained on
those white lights
His life in camp at Great Fails
on the banks of the Missouri haa
been that of great big boy. He
has been swimming ard fishing and
| playing with his pets-the buff
| dog and the wolf cub. He gets out
of doors a lot and plays ball.
Pinocle and hearts are his principal
tamusements indoors and those for
very small stakes.
Nothing serious is allowed to go
on at the champions camp. The
atmosphere there is mostly that Of
good-natured Ridding and raillerg
If there's any serious business rs
be transacted it's done by Jack
Kearns away from camp.
And in order that Dempsey shall
have nothing to bother his mind.l
Kearns lives down town at -the
Park Hotel, so that the chafntAou
hears no echoes of the serious busis
ness that has to be done in cons.
nection with this half-million-doIr
lar fistic show.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03
By WILSON ROSS.

SHELBY, Mont, jury 3.-One
of the marvels of this titular bat
tie between Jack Dempsey and
Tommy Gibbons is the perfect con-
dition of the champions wind.
We've known all along that Tom
my Gibbons has wonderful endur-
ance and that he can go the route,
but we hear plenty Of experts and
ring followers saying that, if this
battle goes more than six rounds
or seven, Gibbons chances will
grow as the fight goes along.
You hear all sorts of forecasts
based on the 'if Gibbons can
weather those first few rounds and
stand the Dempsey punching in the
early stanzas, In fact that's one
Of the most frequent remarks
right here in Montana where the
dopesters have the chance to look
them over.
But to my mind they're all
wrong in playing this bunch. I'd
say after looking Dempsey ovIr
that the champions wind and con
dition are better than they have
ever been.
Say, saw him go through nine
whirlwind rounds with his three
heaviest sparring partners, ne 215
pound negro, George Godfrey, and
the light-heavies, Jack Burke anc
Harry Drake, and he never ever
| breathed hard at anS stage of the
proceedings.
And the last three rounds Demp
sey spent mainly in ducking, side
stepping and blocking a barrage OF
jabs and swings that the English.
man Drake was ordered to hurl al
him.
The next day he went right back
and traveller ten rounds, going two
each against five sparring partners
Two Of these were heavy lads and
the other three were light spAady
boys who were doing their best to
make the champion travel on high
as he moved about the ring.
Right after he finished and
stepped from the ring, | had a long
talk with him. You'd have sworn
he had only gone through the most
ordinary exercise if you hadn't
seen him doing the Strenuous stuff
in the ring just before that.
He had a good sweat up, which
was a fine healthy sign, but he
wasn't even breathing hard.
Hence I'd say that the folks who
figure on Dempsey's wind and con-
dition being bad are barking up
the wrong tree.
1t looked to me like the two box
ers who step into the ring on July
4th will be in as near perfect ply
steal trim as any two battlers that
ever FLASHED for the worlds heavy
weight crown
Gibbons is a man with an ideal
family life and that's the big an
swer to his always being in the
pink of shape. He has never done
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03
More is Feature

BIRMINGHAM, July 3.-Roy
Moore, pitcher, recently obtained
from Detroit by the Barons, was
the hero Of Mondays victory over
Mobile. In addition to allowing
the Bears only four scattered hits
Moore Git a home run over the
fence he third inning with Rob
ertson Jon. The score was 5 to 3.
Moorel hit was one of the longest
ever seen at Redwood.
Mobile M ITO 100 000-3 4
Birmgham 002 03O OO*-5 II
Batteries: Fulton, James and
Heving; Moore and Robertson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03
ERRORS BY PINKSTON.
COLLIER AND DUMAS
LOSE GAME At ALBANY
Owen Pitched Good Game,
Yielding Only Safeties,
Which Counted 6 Runs
DOWIs GETS TWO-BAGGER
Albany Took Lead Early and
Kept This Until Last Amer
icus Runner Was Out

Errors contributed by Collier,
Dumas and Finkston together with
eight hits yielded by Owens lost
Mondays game in Albany. Americas
getting the small end of the 60
score. During the playing Dowis
pOled out two-bagger and Owens
famed four Albany batsmen, but
an attempted rally in the eighth
failed to materialize, and Americas
was unable to score in the last
frame. Albany took the lead upon
the score board in the third when
they scored a couple of tallies and
this lead was maintained until the
last Americas batter was called out.
POX SCORE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03
Memnhis Outhit and Loses

LITTLE ROCK, July 3.-LittIe
Rock outhit and defeated Memphis
here Monday, taking the game to
3. Marberry deserved a shutout
victory allowing but one hit in six
innings, but misplays behind him
allowed the Chicks their rams.
Memphis - 600 600 210-3 Z /
Little r ...012 100 1913 10 3
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03
Smother Giants
= II IT
PHILADELPHIA, July

PHTIlADELPHIA, July J.
pounding a trio Of New York pitch
ers for II hits, Philadelphia Mon
day won the opening game Of tht
series, 10 to 4. "Cy" Williams nit
his 22nd home run of the season
in the first inning. Mitchell, the
Phillie's pitcher, was also in slug
cling mood, getting two triples.
New York ----.-. 600 1870 001-4
Philadelphia $500 101 004 04x-10
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03

Summary: Stolen bases, Reed.
Sacrifice hits, Farrar, Reed, Parsons
2. Two-base hits, Eldridge, c. Nc
CulIough, Cameron, DOWNS Double
plays, Dumas to Pinkston to Collier.
Struck out, by Owens A by Farrar
6. Bases on balls, off Owens 1 off
Farrar 4. Passed ball, Collier. Hit
batsman, Kimbrell 2. Time Of game,
Umpire Stewart.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03
BERNSEH'S SINGLE IN
FIFTH Wins FOR VOLS
AFTER DAVIS LET-UP
Roy Moore, Former Big League
Hurler, Stars in Game al
Birmingham
TRAVELLERS ARE HIT HARD
Mat.ns's ThreeBagger in Ninth
leaks Up New Orleans
Atlanta Game

NASHVILLE, July 3.-Dutcn
Bersen's single. in the fifth, with
the bases full, enabled Nashville to
take the first game of the series
from Chattanooga here Monday, Z
to 4. The Lookouts drove Davis
to the showers in the third, making
four runs, Bowman, who relieved
him, held the visitors to three hits
for the remainder of the game.
Score: R.HE.
Chattan'g ga O04 600 000-4 II 2
Nashville ,.000 1906 12*-7 IA L
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03

student of fighting, not that of
the fighter.
He has speed, but is flat-footed.
That does not tend to give him
sureness of Dempsey. His past two
years of busy fighting will be an
aid, but if Dempsey has not lost
his judgment of distance and tim
ing land | do not think he has) +,
this will not be much help to him.
Dempsey should win. And seven
rounds should tell the tale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03

ATLANTA, July -Martina's
threc-bagger in the ninth inning
with the bases filled broke up a
beautiful pitchers battle and help
ed the Pelieans down the Crackers
S to /, in the opening game of the
series here Monday.
Batteries: McGrew and Japan
Marberry and Neiderkorn.
New o. 100 000 007-S II I
Atlanta -. GOO O00 l00-1 6 2
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03
CHARLOTTEWINSFROM
COLUMBIA IN OPENER
OF SECOND HALF. Fl
Two Triples, an Error and SIN
gle Give Greenv;lle Winning
Runs
AUGUSTA-MACON OFF
Rain Preceding Game at Au-
gusla Leaves Grounds Too
Wet for Playing
AUGUsTA-MACON OFF

CHARLOTTE, July 3.-Char-
lotte won its first game of the Sc
cond half of the season FROM Co.
lumbia Monday, by a score of 2 to.
/, in one of the prettiest games
here this season. A pitching duel
between Bolt and Kelley continued
throughout the nine inings with the
odds slightly favoMng Bolt.
Score by innings:
Columbia --.......... 600 DOL O0O-1
Charlotte .-.......... 900 200 O0x-2
GREENYILLE, July 1.-Two
triples, an error and a single were
enough for Grecnville to score three
runs in the third inning of Mon
days game, thereby taking the
opening contest of the second hall
of the season from SpartanbHg by
a to 2 count. The Spinners' other
runs came in the second and sew
enth inning being secured by oppor-
tune hitting.
Score by innings:
Spartanburg ..... 600 900 110-2
Greenyille --.......... 013 900 10x-5
AUGUSTA, July 3.-The first
game of the second section of the
season between the Macon and Au-
gusta teams here Monday was post
poned on account of wet grounds.
The rain started early in the morn
ing and continued until just before
time for the game to start, making
play impossible, as several young
lagoOns decorated the gardnn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results
At Boston 7; Philadelphia 4.
At New York 10; Washington /.
At st. Louis Z; Chicago 2.
Only, three games scheduled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03

Boston at Brooklyn
Neh York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03
Nat Pitchers Hammered
White Sox Stoned

ST. LOUIS, July 3-Timely hit
ting enabled st. Louis to check
Ghicago's winning streak, winning
Mondays game 7 to 2. Mack re-
placed Laverette after the third
and Lyon relieved Mack after the
seventh.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03
SOUTHERN Association
esterdav's Results.

At Atlanta / New Orleans 8.
At Birmingham 5; Mobile 8.
At Little Rock 5; Memphis 8.
At Nashville z; Chattanooga 4.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03
HOMER WITH BASES
FULL GIVE RED S0X
VICTORY At boston
Three Pitchers Hammered Out
in Game Between Washing
ten and New York
WHITE SOX ARE STOPPED
Timely Hitting Enables St. Louis
TO Check Chicago's Winning
Streak

BOSTON, July 2.--home 1uns
bv Joe Harris and George Burns,
with a team mate on base IN each
instance, featured the victory OF
the Red Sox over the Athletics, by
a score of T to 4 Monday. Ehmke
won his twelfth game for the Red
Sox and contributed two-base
nit.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia - 100 loo '1e-f
Boston 202 coo 20&-7
Nat Pitchers Hammered
NEW YORK, July 3.-The New
York Americans hammered three
Washington pitchers at will here
Monday, winning Is to l. The
Yankees knocked out 10 hits for
thirty bases, Ruth leading the
charge with a home run, his fiji
teenth Of the season, a triple and
double. Pipp hit a home run and
two singles. Shawkey would have
shut out Washington but for a
fly by Witt.
Score by innings:
Washington --..--.- 600 010 000-1
New York -..----- 432 GAO 00x-13
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdav,s Result.

Yesterdays Results
At Philadelphia 10; New York 4.
At Pittsburgh 4 st. Louis /.
At Chicago 8; Cincinnati 8.
Only three games scheduled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03
- HOW HEY
- STAND.
SALLY LEAGUE
Tndavs Games.

Macon at Augusta.
Spartanburg at Greenville.
Columbia at Charlotte.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03

To-day Gamei.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.