davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Ne,U Balloon Tire Design
Is Sensation of AutOdOn1
Many Advantages Seen, But These are
Offset by Almost Equal Disad-
Udntages at Present.

cent oversize proposition be even
more desirable? SThe theory of the
balloon tires is. therefore, the theory
OF the oversize tire greatly exag-
gerated
| The motorist who. in equipping
with oversize tires. initiates to fifty
pounds instead. of sixty with regular
! size tires has doubtless noted that
the proper degree of imitation Is
maintained The oversize tire. though
not inflated to such 4 high pressure.
/ does not look fiabby, which would be
the case If ten or twenty pounds
! pressure were removed from the nor
NAL. tire. And doubtless he. has Won
/ The answer to this question is the
explanation of the theory of the bal
, loon tire.
:" If car weighs 1000 pounds with
passengers. each tire has load of
1000 pounds to support. If twenty
! tact with the road the tire pressure
per square inch. should be fifty
! pounds. Under these conditions Ii
the tire is made radically oversize to
such: an extent that forty square
| inches are in contact with the road
it is obvious that twenty 1--we pounds
pressure per square inch would be
| sufficient
Car Rides ON More Tire.
! The super-tire is. therefore, built
! on the principle that the greater road
contact it offers makes possible the
lower per square inch pressure with
out making the tire fiabby. The bal
| loon tire, Ii is important to note. is
soft not because 1t is underinfiated.
|, nut because the car rides on more
! tire.
Obviously with more tire-road con-
! tact there is better traction. quicker
Z OF Inn nd las 1lr .
fgood record of gas economy as re-
vealed in the experiments is attrib-
uted to the Increased traction.
particularly in hill climbing.
There are some disadvantages to
. balloon tires which the rubber exS
| perts already recognize and are try
| ing to correct, but it is evident that
| this increased traction represents an
| advantage which motorists have long
sought for in the high h-pressure tire.
| Race drivers before starting hill
| climbing tests are frequently seen to
/ let some air out of their tires with
the idea of taking advantage of the
| grip" offered by the partially de-
! f1ated tire. a tire that bounces over
the road is a source of power loss,
| and II is evident that the balloon
tire not only solves this problem but
! overcomes all the disadvantages of
the debated normal tire because 1t
is not under inflated.
What Motorist VIII Gain.
] What 1t amounts to is this: II the
| balloon tire comes into vogue the
! Ino.orist will have the comforting
! feeling that though he is riding on
wnat have all the advantages of soft
! tires the low pressure is not doing any
/ damage. He would not be Obliged
| to compromise between wrecking the
( tires and the car, as he is required
! to. do at present when his car is not
| generously equipped with shock-ab-
| sorbing devices.
But there are other equally impor-
J CONTINUED on Page Z. Column -
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Marmon Company, which accompa-
MED the announcement to Marmon
distributors, points out that nine
years of concentration on one type of
car made 1t inevitable that the Mar
mon could be sold for a lower price.
with no reduction in quality.
Reduced prices on other models are
announced as follows: Four-p -passen-
ger phaeton. s2,7s5; two and four pas
senger speedsters. s2,9S5; four-passen-
ger coupe. \ $3.5S5; seven-passenger
sedan. 1885; seven-passenger sub
urban. S4,2s5; limousine and town car.
S4.285.
Paralleling the announcement of a
price reduction comes the announce
ment of four-wheel brakes. which arc
row offered as optional equipment on
the Marmon at a moderate additional
cost The new front-wheel brakes.
which are OF the internal expanding
type, are claimed to be particularly
noteworthy in their simplicity and
freedom from complications
Evening star., 1923-09-23
ny WILLIAM ULLMAN.

~~-O-
when does the balloon tire go
up?''' every one is asking. 1t. is
highly important question for the
simple reason that even the proml-
nent rubber companies that have .oeen
making extensive experiments with
this latest tire development are not
in a position to predict whether the
super tire will prove to be an auto
motive bubble or will lift motoring
to a still higher plane of riding COM
fort and freedom from tire worry.
A feature about the balloon tire is
that, whether it will actually come into
vogue or not, it leads to a number
of interesting points. regarding all
tires. 1t is subject, therefore,
which no conscientious motorist can
afford to overlook.
An illuminating instance of this is
found in the answer to the query as
to whether balloon tires decrease the
gas mileage. The car owner has been
educated to keep his tires well IN
fiated on the theory that less tire
road contact meant less friction and
therefore easier free rolling or the
car and more gas mileages He has
tried the experiment of noting now
much farther his car will coast with
well-infiated tires. and is thus nat
tire which normally offers half again
as much surface in contact with the
road
Taxi Tests show Advantage.
1t may surprise the motorist. there
fore. to learn that tests of the new
tires made with taxicabs reveal a
of h.
balloon tire. with coasting and
tory as with high pressure pneu-
matics. There is a very good reason
for this. reason that explains the
point of the balloon tire in a nutshell.
the easier riding qualities of the soft
or "fabby." tire. hut also appreciate
the fact~that the soft tire automati-
cally damages itself through too
much fiexinG of it's walls and con-
sequent disintegration Of its major
parts. When the oversize tire came
into use the car owner found that
II not only gave greater cushioning
effect at the customary pressure, but
that he was able to lower the pres
sure without danger of damaging the
shoe.
AS a matter of fact wise motorists
know that when it is a toss-up be-
tween shaking the car to pieces In
an 6HOrt TO save tne tlreS or losing
few thousand miles of tire use in
order to save the car 1t pays to strike
a happy medium in tire pressures
but to best understand what is being
sought for in the super tire 1t is well
TO accept the technical advice re-
garding pressures.
These super tires now being ex-
perimented with really represent
OVERSEEING carried to the extreme. II
a 10 per cent oversize tire had its
advantage WhY should not a 30 per
Evening star., 1923-09-23

BOSTON, Mass, September IL
Where can park my care,
This question, which according to
VIII Rogers and several million other
American citizens, is the biggest prob
lem worrying the average man, received
the attention of several hundred lead
ers of the automotive industry assem-
bled at the Copley- Plaza Hotel today
for the fall convention of the Motor and
Accessory Manufacturers Association.
"Oh, yes. we are not meeting the
need for improved traffic conditions, ;"
said H. w. Slauson. NJ. E., engineering
service manager Of the Kelly Spring
field Tire Company, New York, in open
ing the discussion. "In other words,
we are and we aren't"
I'VE must get at the fundamentals" Z"
said Mr.. Slauson, land so arrange and
design our cities that. as the city grows
i'm population, its ability to accommo-
date stationary and moving traffic will
grow in the necessary proportion.
MY proposal Is merely that, as every
modern building is required to devote
certain proportion of its area TO ele-
vator and fire escape requirements, so
in the large buildings of the future we
should require that they furnish ade-
quate parking space within themselves.
This will employ the third dimension
which Is the cause OF traffic congestion,
as a means of relieving that very sug-
gestion. This would, of course. reduce
the rental return of the building 5 per
cent. but II department stores have
found II advantageous to rent or con-
struct free garages for the benefit of
their patrons, the owner of an office
building or apartment house would find
it equally good business
Bus and Trolley.
A concrete suggestion for expediting
city motor traffic was advanced by Mr..
Slauson:
why could not existing trolley COM
distance hauling with no intermediate
stops to take on or discharge passen-
gers? The short-haul traffic could be
Evening star., 1923-09-23

BIG PRICE REDUCTION
Cut of $400 on Open Cars, With
Optional Four-Wheel
Brakes.

A new schedule of prices, an
nounced today, establishes a new base
price of $2.7S5 on Marmon cars. The
seven passenger phaeton model,
which in the past has sold for s3,1s5
(. o. b. factory, has been reduced $500,
and other models have undergone
corresponding reductions.
A statement from H. H. Brooks.
sales manager of the Nordyke &
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
JOHNNY KlLPANE,
GRIZZLED VET, TO
MEET FRENCHMAN
Criqui, Who Crossed The
Ocean To Get Chance,
Ready For Tilt

NEW YORK. June Johnny Kill
bane. Oldest of the present cham
pions, whose last fight in the east
drew the greatest crowd that ever
beheld prize fight UP to that time.
will enter the ring here Saturday
in the twelfth year of his reign to
handy blows before the largest at
tendance ever attracted by the little
fellows.
His fight with Eugene Criqui of
France, war-scarred featherweight
champion of Europe, is expected to
Polo Grounds. The greatest previ-
Gus attendance at a bout between
men below the lightw ight rank was
%, 600 at Kilbane's fight with
Frankie Burns, the Jersey Skeeter,
In Newark, in 1919.
kilbane, although champion, has
been sold down to even money or
whereabouts in the prospecting
camps along Broadway because Of
his long retirement, this being his
first serious fight in your years
Further. he has trained amid the
skyscrapers of Broadway, doing his
exercises on the roof on one of
them, and Criqui has been taking
MS work amid the restful surround
ings of Manhasset, l.. l.. where
OcoTSes carpenter trained.
Both In Condition.
Both fighters have been down to
the region of 124 pounds for a week
and their work for the last few DAYS
has been devoted mainly in keeping
the fine edge of condition. Kilbane
has the outward appearance of
good condition but lacks the indie
scribable glow of Criqui which dis
tinguishes the youth from the man
of middle years. Kilbane Is only
four years older than Criqui but in
this case the difference between "a
and 30 is most pronounced.
They are to weigh in at 126 pounds
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Criqui claims many knockouts of
European fighters in the last two
years but most of the names are
strangers to the columns of the rec
ord books and apparently men of lit
Tie Importance. He himself has been
stopped twice since the war.
Not being sure of his strength.
Kilbane probably will try to finish
Criqui with a punch early in the
fight to avoid being weak ened by
the pace and outpointed for the title
In the later rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
Moua Mallory Wins
More Bouts Abroad

LONDON. June Mrs. Molla NAL
Tory, American women's tennis
champion, who is tuning up for an
ether bout with Suzanne Lenglen in
this summers Wimbledon world
championship tournament. won two
more matches Friday in the Middle
sex championship tournament for
women at Chiswick.
In the semi final of the singles.
Mrs. Mallory beat Miss e. Clark CO
6-5. In the doubles, Mrs. Mallory
and Mrs. Ellington won from Mrs
Fletcher and Mrs. Reckitt, 6-l, $40
-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
Swin, Glasses At "Y"
Attracting Attention

Lots of Inquiries are coming in re-
Gard:ng the city wide swimming cam
paign conducted by the Y. NJ. C. A..
from June 4 to 8, to teach every boy
IN Birmingham from the age of 10
to is the art of swimming. These
lessons will be absolutely free. but
there will be a small amount of 25
cents for the use of towels and soap.
Boys, be sure and have your appli-
cation blank signed either by your
mother or father and bring it down
to the "G' as soon as possible, for
there is going to be large crowd.
and the sooner you bring it down the
earlier you will be assigned to a
class.
Every boy ought to know how to
swim, and If YOU are planning on
learning to swim this summer be
sure and take advantage of these
swimming lessons The first lesson
starts promptly at $50. and lessons
will continue until all have had their
chance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
CITY GOLF TITLE
is AT STAKE IN
FINALS SATURDAY
0sbun And Doughty Will
Play in Championship
. Round

The championship final for the
city amateur golf championship will
be played Saturday afternoon at l 80
o'clock over the Country club course.
by L. j. Osbun and j. II. Doughty
These two won the right to play
for the city title Friday afternaan
by defeating Bob Gregory and DIR. A.
b. Harris. respectively. Osbun de-
feated Gregory sd and made the
course in "A. Doughty won from DR..
Harris, "A and turned in 49, Both
winners played almost perfect golf.
large gallery is expected out
Saturday afternoon to follow the
golfers around the course. The flight
would be an exhibition of great golf
playing judging from the scores
turned in by the participants Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
Guyon ended it by grounding to Neun,
unassisted.
o O O
Barons Come Back.

Barons Come Back.
The score was then to l in ia
vor of the Crackers, but 1t couldn't
remain there long. for the Barons
were out for blood. The eighth saw
the tieing of the score Walter Stew
art started his own rally with a two
Dagger to center. Stuffy Stewart got
an tnfield hit and went to second
when the shortstop threw his
grounder wild to first. Hartford
grounded to Shortstop. Moore, who
threw to Herman. The Cracker first
baseman was off the bag, but he
very apparently tagged Hartford
two yards off first. Jumps Dan
couldn't see it that way, though-or
couldn't see it at all-and Hartford
got hit. filling the bases. Stump
Clark hit two Dagger to right, and
the two Stewards on bases scored
Danny Clark grounded out, with no
advance to the runners but Goebel
clouted drive to left for two bags,
and Hartford and Stump Clarke scored
with the runs that tied the score
Miller flied out and Taylor, who
had taken first base when Neun
pulled tendon in his leg, ground
ed out
After the Crackers had gotten two
men on base in the ninth, Stuffy
had retired the side by nipping one
'em off first and striking the last
man out. The Barons came up in
the ninth and won the game.
Robertson struck out to start It.
but Walter Stewart got his fourth
safe hit of the game, a bingle to
right. He went to second on Stuffy
Stewards infield out, and scored the
run that won his own game. When
Hartford crashed long single to
right.
That's all there is, there is no more,
a life saver for the fans. There were
more thrills in Fridays game than
alibis in a boxers vocabulary, and
the railbirds probably couldn't have
stood any more than they did.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
WESTERN OUTSIDE
TRACK AND FIELD
ON FOR SATURDAY

ANN AABOR, Mich, June 1.-(By
Associated ss.)-With 339 ath-
letes from IT midwest universities
entered. the western conference out
door track and field championships
will be decided on Ferry field tomor-
row, with indications favoring tri-
umph for Michigan over Illinois.
Every university in the Big Ten"
with seven outside institutions will
have entries in the events. Notre
Dame will have the biggest entry of
the non conference universities. The
other outside teams competing will
be Missouri. Drake, Washington of
St. Louis, Michigan Aggies, Earl Ham
and the Western Michigan State Nor
NAL.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
Tigers Pull The First
Triple Play Of Season

DETROIT, June 1.-The Detroit
Americans executed the first triple
play of the season in the American
league in the third inning of today's
game against Cleveland
Wambsganss was on second and
Speaker on first when Brewer. at
tempting to sacrifice. flied to Hello
way in the pitchers box. The De-
troit pitcher threw to Rigney at
second, catching Wamby. Speaker
who had started for second base, i'm
mediately began a dash back to first
but Rigney's throw beat him to the
bag.
The suddenness with which the
play was staged provided a thrill for
the crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
British Isles Win In
Davis Cup Tournament

BRUSSALS, June 1.-The British
Davis cup team eliminated Belgium
from the chase for the trophy when
j. b. Gilbert of the British Isles
team defeated George Watson of
Belgium Friday, Ga, So. SO.
This gave the British Isles the re-
CURED three victories in five
matches.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
Philbin of Bears Is
Claimed By Travellers

MOBILE. June 1.-The Mobile
Southern association team was noti-
fled today that Infielder Frank Phil
bin had been claimed by the Little
Rock club through the waiver route.
Philbin came to the Mobile club last
year from Denver as semi-pro
and played with the Mexia, Texas.
club, in the Southwestern league.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

1esterdRy's Results
st. Louis 4, Pittsburg 8 Gil in
nings).
Cincinnati 8, Chicago 8.
Boston II. Brooklyn 6.
New York %, Philadelphia 8,
Today's Games
Pfttshurg at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston
New York at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
Shelby Fight Tickets
Have Been Received

SHELBY, Mont, June It'll.
tickets for the Dempsey Gibbons
fight on July have been received
by the promoters and the remainder
of the transaction therefore is sim
pEcity itself. The outstanding chores
are: To get 10000 people and at
least 100000 into Shelby; to build
an arena and hold the fight.
Most of the seats will be sold
through agencies in western cities
and quite number will be sent to
brokers in New York
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
LOOKOUTS BEATEN
BY PREP PITCHER

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June Nashville
hammered Wingfield and Guess for Is hits
this afternoon, two of which were home
runs and six doubles and swamped Chat
tanooga, II to 4. Bill Gould, a Tennes-
see prep school pitcher. making his first
start was master of the situation
throughout save in the seventh, when
slow fielding got him in trouble. Muir
ray and Perritt each hit for the circuit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results
Birmingham 6, Atlanta 5.
Mobile 8, Memphis l.
Nashville II, Chattanooga 4.
New Orleans 7, Little Rock 4.
TOday's Games
Atlanta at Birmingham.
Mobile at Memphis.
Chattanooga at Nashville.
New Orleans at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
Ladies' Golf Tourney

Saturday is the last day for quali-
flying rounds of the annual Country
clubs ladies' spring golf tournament.
The first matches will be played
Monday or Tuesday.
A large number of ladies qualified
Friday and from indications the
tourna ment will have an extra large
entry list this year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
Schang To Hospital

NEW YORK, June 1.-Walter
Schang, veteran first string catcher
of The New York Yankees, today was
sent to hospital for treatment for
an infection in the groin induced by a
fall over bat several days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02

Nashville ............ So3 541 olx-17
Summary: Two-base hits, Cuyler, Lee
bourveau 2, Haley. Bernsen, Perritt,
Guess Home Murray, Perritt.
Stolen base, Lebourveau. Sacrifices, Muir
ray, Cuyler, Perrtt. Leonard. Double
plays, Michaels to Murray to Bernsen.
Left on bases, Nashville 6, Chattanooga 4.
Base balls. off Gould l. off Wingfield
g off Guess l. Struck out, by Gould /.
by Wingfield ., by Guess /. Hits, off
Wingfield in 3. off Guess 10 in 8. Los
ing pitcher. Wingfield Umpires, johnson
and Jorda. Time, 55.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02

At Oklahoma City s, Tulsa 7.
st. Joseph Wichita, rain.
No others scheduled.
Henryetta 0. Fort Smith S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02

Ran for Smith in eighth.
.'Batted for Marberry in eighth.
Score by innings:
New Orleans ............ 1o2 100 1927
hlttie ROCK UlU wv luU-4
Summary: Two-base hits. Henry 2,
Graft. Three base hit Henry Sacrifice
hits. Smith. Graft. Thomas. Stolen base,
Foss Double plays. Smith to Mcmillan,
Zoellers to Smith; Bogart to Henry to
Foss Left on base. New Orleans IL, Lit
tie Rock Il. Innings pitched, by Thomas
with hits and runs, by Marberry
s with hits and runs Struck out,
by Marberry 4. by Mccall 2. by Thomas 2,
by Whitaker 1. Bases on balls, off Mar
berry l. Thomas 7. Hit by pitcher, by
Marberry {Dowie. Foss) Winning pitcher,
Thomas Losing pitcher, Marberry Time.
2:16. Umpires Brennan and Irwin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
BEAR RALLY BEATS
THE CHICKS, 3 TOT

MEMPHIS, June IA Mobile rally in
the eighth aided by Pinch Hitter Hung
ling. former Chick. scored three runs and
broke up pitching duel between Bird
and Fuhr. the visitors winning, to l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
PELICANS WIN AS
PEBBLES FALTER

LITTLE ROCK, June Little Rock
batsmen faltered when hits might have
meant runs today and New Orleans took
the second game of the series, to 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
VIRGINIA LEAGuE

At Daytona s, Bradentown az
innings).
Others postponed, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
TEXAS JEACUT

At Greenville Z, Augusta 8.
At Columbia 0, Macon 6.
At Charlotte 6, Spartanburg 8.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02

At Dallas 10, San Antonio 6.
At Fort Worth 2. Galveston o.
At Shreveport 2, Houston 10.
Only three games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02

score py innings.
Atlanta OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 900 600 500
birmingham ............. 600 o1o o41-6
Summary; Two-bese hits. S. Clarke,
Sacrifice hit. Skinner. Double plays.
Jockey to Moore to Herman. Stolen base
knlinger. Earned runs, Birmingham 5.
Pitching record, 2 hits and l run off
Tuero in innings; hits and runs off
Neihaus in l la innings Losing pitcher
Karr. Struck out, Tuero /. Karr l, Stew
art 4. Base on balls, off Tuero /, Stew
art s. Passed ball Miller, Umpires,
Guthrie and Pfenninger. Time OF game
hours and minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02

AT Norfolk 2. Richmond 4.
~ Portsmouth 6, Rocky Mount I.
At Petersburg IL. Wilson 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
PIEDMONT LEAGUE


At Durham A, Winston Salem So
At High Point 81, Raleigh %.
At Danville Z. Greensboro 5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02

Sacrifice hit Miner Left on base, Mo-
bile 10 Memphis 6, Winning pitcher.
Fuhr. Innings pitched, by Fuhr with 1
run hits. Passed ball, Japan. Bases
on balls. off F'uhr /, Bird 2. Struck out,
by Fuhr /. Bird 5. Time, 1:50. Un<
pires. Doolin and MCGOWAN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

At Greenville 8, Clarksdale 4.
At Hattiesburg 2, Meridian 0.
At Laurel 8, Vicksburg l.
At Jackson-Greenwood, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02

Minneapolis 6, Columbus 8.
Kansas City IL. Indianapolis Z.
st. Paul s. Toledo 3.
Milwauk ee louisville, game most.
poned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02

At Bristol 8, Johnson City 6.
At Knoxville /. Kingsport 4.
AT Greenville 3, Morristo wn l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
WESTERN ASsOCIATIo
FLORIDA STATE

Joplin l, Okmulgee 7.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
Can't Come Back?

Totals ..-..,...S2 rs Is
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
s'Ran for Skinner in the seventh.