davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
Fiftieth Birthday Celebrated

On Wednesday evening a number of
friends and relatives were entertained
at a chicken potpie dinner, at the home
of Frank Summerill, Maple Avenue,
in honor of his fftieth birthday. 1t
was a surprise to him and so was well
appreciated. After ~partaking of the
sumptuous repast all enjoyed a social
evening with music, cards and radio.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Summerill, Mrs. Elizabeth Sum
merrill, Miss Emma R. Summerill, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Flanagan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Summerill, Mr.. and Mrs.
". A. Summerill, Mrs. Hannah J.
summerill, Mrs. Earl Davidson, Mrs.
Albert F. Naylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Denny, Mrs. Samuel Sparks and chill
dren, Betty, Paul and JEAN; Mrs.
Mary Justice, Samuel Dean, George
Bond, DR.. Fred Summerill, Josiah
Flanagan, Miss Rebecca Summerili,
Misses Edna and Emma Summerill,
Josiah Summerill, and Clinton Justice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
Senator Big Treasurer

It was announced. on Wednesday,
that Senator Allen B. Collins, of Sa-
lem. is slated for the post of treas,
urer of the Interstate Bridge and
Tunnel Commission and the Delaware
River Bridge Joint Commission, to-
succeed Edward 1. Edwards, Jr., son OF
the former Governor. The position
$4,000 a year and is likely to
last four or five years.
The election is scheduled for the
April meeting of the point commlS-
sion. in Philadelphia, if the Pennsyl-
vania members indorse it.
Mr.. Allen completes his third term
of three years. making nine, as state
Senator for Salem County, with this
session of the Legislature. He has
served longer than any member IN
that body and has been one Of the
most influential members in state
legislation.
At the end of his term it was eX--
pected he would become postmaster at
Salem. as he quit farming in Man
nington a year ago and moved into
Salem.
His long political service. his prac-
teal common sense and business aol-
itv has made him deserving of some
thing big from his party.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
Sacred Oratorio

During the coming Passion Week
all the Churches viii give specially
prepared music, the outstanding fea-
ture of which will be John Stainers
Oratorio. "The C~rucifxion." This will
be rendered at different times by the
choirs of the Episcopal Church, En-
manuel NJ. E. Church, and the Union
Presbyterian Church. The first men
toned will render it at five o'clock
Sunday afternoon. The Emmanuel
and Union Presbyterian choirs are
uniting to present the o~ratorio in
Emmanuel Church this Sunday even
ing. and in the Presbyterian Church
next Friday evening Good Friday.
The soprano portions will be sung
bv Mrs. w. P. Sutton. Mrs. Elmer
Scott and Mrs. F. c. McVaugh at the
respective churches. Gordon Jackson
Will do the bass solo work at all three
renditions. Each will be led by
Mvron s. Remsburg, who is regularly
%organist at the Episcopal Church. The
accompaniment will be played at this
Church by W. F. Twombly, while that
at the other two Churches Will be
PLAYED by Mrs. Harry Foulk, organist
of Emmanuel. Mrs. Lemuel Pea
cock. regular accompanist at Union
Presbyterian, will sing with the cholrs'
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
Single Copies, 3 Cents
PedricktOWn Personal
And News Items
Oldmans Township Happenings

DR.. and Mrs. Timer, Of Gibbstovn.
We're guests on Sunday with If..ar9
Mrs. William Burk
Mr.. Isaac Pedrick IL spending the
week lu Philadelphia.
Mrs Emma Sparks, Miss Mildred
Sparks and Carvel Sparks spent Sun
day in Bridgetou.
Mrs. Frank Simpson, Of Camden,
Visited Mrs. William Burk during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Terry, Of Pit
man Grove, spent the weekend at
their home here.
Mr.. and Hrs. Albert Williamson
and Mrs. Anna Holron were guests on
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Braut-
ley Williamson, in Camden.
Mrs. Mary Strimple has returned
from Z lengthy stay with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Gillespy, Of Roselle
Park.
The Methodist pastor. Rev. John
NaEl0r, returned on Monday from
Conference. The members and towns
people extend to Mr.. Nayl0r a feeling
Of welcome and feeling Of satisfaction
that he is returned a pastor Of the
Methodist Church for the third year.
II. S. Justice & Co. received a car
load Of coal during the week, greatly
to the relief Of some of the residents,
who have either been without or com
PEELED to use soft coal and wood.
Logan Tribe of Red Men will be a
part Of the South Jersey Red Mems
Association to attend services at st.
PauTs Church. Penns Grove, on Sun
day evening, March 25th.
The following officers have been
elected by the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Methodist Church, to serve during
the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
Albert Williamson; Vice President,
Mrs. Jacob Hunt; Secretary, Mrs. John
Hewitt; Treasurer. Mrs. William Gun
ard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
Sans SOuci

Miss Myrtle Mitchell entertained
the members of the "Sans Souci Five
Hundred Club" and a number of in
vited guests, at the home of Mrs.
Matthew Mitchell, Jr., at an elaborate
"St. Patrick's Party" The evening
was delightfully."- spent in dancing and
playing games. Delicious refreshments
were served and favors given the
guests. The rooms were appropriately
decorated in green to fit the occasion.
The guests were: Misses Lena Hut
Gibson, Myrtle Mitchell, Mabel Nit
chell, of Quinton; Alice Brooke, Bea-
trice Park, Elizabeth Thompson, j. P.
Boaze, Emerson Cunningham, B. Pow
ers. Roland Henry, and Milton Nit
chell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
Airplane Stopped

Lieut.. G. A. Morgan, in E6509, one
man Scout %hydroplane, equipped with
Lawrence 9-cylinder rotary engine, hao
engine trouble while on his way to
Aberdeen, Md, and had to come down
at Carneys Point, at 11.S0 A. NJ, or
Monday. superintendent Gentieu took
him into the Powder Works so ne
phoned to the League Island Navy
Yard for help which came down on a
E63O4, a large s~eaplane, with foul
mechanics, who repaired the defects
They proceeded on their journey at J
o'clock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
Personal Mention
And Social Affairs
The Whereabouts and DOings of
Good People You Know

Miss Edith Risner spent over week
end with Esther White, at the Normal
School, Trenton, and saw the operetta
by the Gamma Sigma Society.
Miss Grace Wilder, of Union, y. y.
visited Miss Alice Price this week.
Mrs. Florence Stiles, Of Camden,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lillian Greg
DRY:
Samuel H. Moore and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertram Moore, Of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with William Moore, Marshal.
Mrs. Asa T. Richardson, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Flanagan, who is some better Of her
paralysis.
Miss Bella Hewitt, who was absent
several days from school on account
of illness, returned to her work, on
Wednesday.
Misses Alice Rowe and Len Sutton,
accompanied by Messrs. Dolbow, mo-
tored to Trenton, last Sunday.
Miss Dale Boyce spent last Satur-
day in Wilmington, Del.
The Penns Grove Five Hundred
Club was entertained, Wednesday
afternoon, by Nh. Anna Wallace,
Penn Street.
Misses Emma and Rebecca Sum
merrill attended an athletic association
benefit dance, at Wenonah Military
Academy, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Featherer
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Cunard, in Ped
The Bridge Club was entertained
nv Mrs. George Potts, on Denny Ave
nue., Wednesday evening.
When the Ladies Aid of Deep
Water NJ. E. Church held a social, on
Tuesday evening, several fine vocal
solos were given by Mrs. Alonzo Van
neman.
Miss Edith Leonard, who teaches in
Sbarptown, visited with friends here
on Thursday. +.
Mrs. Harry Fisher and children, OF
Frederick, Del, are spending. some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Borden Danser.
William Danser, manager OF 1le
Potomac Steamboat Company, WASH
ington, D. c., made a visit with MS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Borden DanIsef.
Miss Eva Montague, of Felton, Del
is spending a week with her sister,
Mrs Frank Wood, on Maple Avenue.
Thomas Colt. of Summit Bridge,
Del. spent several days the forePart
of this week with his daughter, MIS-.
Lewis NJ. Straughn. -,
Mrs Hannah ]. Summerill VISITED
the past weekend with her sister,
Mrs. John NJ. Stiles, in Bridgeton.
Miss Fstelle Petty spent the week
end with Mrs. George Wilson, for
merly of Penns Grove, at Rosemont'
Pa.
Miss Victorine Stirling was operated
upon by the oral surgeon, at Home
pathic Hospital, Wilmington, on Tues
dav. and is recuperating finely;
Mrs. Mary Phillips and wife and
their son, Lewes Phillips, and wife, OF
Wilmington. Del, visited their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stet-
son. in Paulsboro, on Sunday.
At the Normal School, Trenton,
March 10th, the Gamma Sigma Society
gave an operetta, "The Japanese
Girl" in which Genevieve Johnson, OF
Penns Grove, took part.
Elmer E. Shoemaker, an old native,
has sold his home, a mile above Penns
Grove, to Franklin Smith, of Carneys
Point. He and wife moved to Allan
tic City, on Thursday, where they. will
make their home with their daughter,
Miss Anna P. Shoemaker, who has
ben a teacher there for several years
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
Receivers For Bateman Co.

Robert P. Robinson, president of the
Central National Bank, of Whining,
ton, Del, and Albert A. Patton, OF
Philadelphia, have been appointed re
ceivers by Chancellor Wolcott, at Will
mington, for Bateman & Co., Inc.
manufacturers of agricultural nipple
ments, Grenloch, N. J. The affairs OF
the company have been in the hands
of a committee of bankers since the
period of reimbursement following the
war. and the receivership is said to
result from a difference of opinion
among these interests.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
SPRING HAS COME

Last Saturday, Sunday and Monday
the temperature ranged from 80 to As.
The fringe of the western cold wave
arrived Monday night and pulled the
temperature down to 20 Tuesday
morning and kept it down to 30 all
day. Wednesday was 32-47. Thurs
day t'-65 brought springtime fo'-o"
so that winter coats were shed ?
some fires were let go out. This Fri
day morning, 60; at noon CT; 2 P. NJ,
rs. in the sun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
YOUNG PEOPLES CONFERENCE
OF Salem County Sunday Schools

Saturday, oath, the first annual
Young Peoples Conference of Salem
County Sunday School Association
will be held in st. Paul's Church,
Penns Grove.
In the morning a business session
will be held and simultaneous sessions
will be held on "Four Fold Growth"
in Mental, Physical, Religious and
Social work. In the afternoon group
discussions will be held on "The Or
ganized Glass" and general discus
customs.
Henry R. Bowen, State Sunday
School Secretary, will be present to
direct conferences with the assistance
of Ruth Carter, Elsie Davis and
Marion Porch.
A banquet will be given the visitors
by the members of st. Paul's Sunday
School.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
Gloucester Ferry Ended

The ferry between Gloucester City
and South Street, Philadelphia, that
was such a convenience to South Jer
sew farmers when horse drawn We
hicles e in universal use as truck
carriers, will soon be known only IN
the history Of the Delaware river. The
Receiver for the old ferry company
has made application to the court for
the right to sell the last remaining
ferry boat. With the advent Of the
motor truck this ferry is not so great
a necessity, for Kaighn Avenue ferry
is only a mile or two further up the
river.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23

The Ladies Aid Of St. Paul's
Church will hold their annual shad
dinner April 18th. =.
The first Delaware shad was caught
down Delaware in a creek on Thurs
day.
March 25th is the annual legal
moving day, or use to be Times and
conditions have changed so that every
dav is moving day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23

A few fishermen are thinking of the
coming shad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
Poor Housekeeping

Wife: The maid has sharp ears.
Hubby: Yes, I noticed that the doors
are scratched up around the key holes!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
BARONS ARE HOME
FOR STAY AFTER
POOR ROAD TRIP
Mobile And Atlanta Will Be
Played Here This
Week

The Barons return to Fleetwood
Thursday for five games. They play
Mobile in postponed game Thurs
day afternoon and open Friday
against the Crackers in a series of
four games. Wednesday they play
Atlanta in Atlanta.
The recent road trip has been a
disastrous one for Dunn's aggreSa-
ton, They have lost the big ma
jority OF their games and have APP
parently been playing brand of
ball far below what they should
turn out. Despite the addition of Ed
Goebel and Stuffy Stewart the team
has continued to lose behind good
pitching.
In the last series at home the
Barons seemed to have picked up
and to really have started playing
hall but as soon as they got on the
road they began losing games and
have lost them ever since. They are
now next to last in league standing.
with Memphis having a good lead on
them. 1t will take many ball games
marked up in the win column FOR
them to come up anywhere near the
top now and if they wait very much
later to start playing ball. if they
have any such objective in view,
they will have a poor chance.
At present 1T seems that the old
Baronial custom is pervading the
camp and that they will lose games
until late in the season, then take
sudden squirt and by consistent win
ming land in fourth or fifth place.
The mystery that now faces Biz
mingham baseball fans is why the
Barons can't win games. with a
pitching staff that was hailed as the
Southern's best at the first of the
year and which has in a certain de-
gree lived up to it's reputation and
an infield and outfield that in many
positions cannot be beat in DIXIE,
the team should be winning most of
its games. In class the Barons rank
second or at least third in the South
ern league, yet they lose to the
weakest teams in the league with
monotonous consistency and preak
in the final innings when they have
the game won.
Possibly stay at homo will do
them good and they Will play IKE
they are in the Southern league and
not the jefferson County High
school league.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
10000 SEE FLASHY
SPEED KING FINISH IN
LEADOF GREAT FIELD
BABE NABS BRACE
IN ROUND ROBIN ON
HOME RUN CLOUTS

Babe Ruths first bracket of the
season occurred with a pair of eX-
plosions in the two games between
the 4anks and Senator'S in Washing
ton on Memorial Day Ruth knock
ed out homer in the first inning of
the morning game, which the Yanks
won, to 4. and another in the third
inning of the afternoon spectacle,
also won by the champions of the
American league, . to s. The Babe
now has II homers. The Yankees
at least have higher percentage in
the American than the runaway
Giants have in the National. The
Giants lost their morning game to
the Dodgers at the Polo Grounds, 8
to 2. being held to five hits by
"Dazzy" Vance. 1t was the third
straight defeat of the world cham
pions by the nondescript team from
Brooklyn. The Giants won the aft
ernoon game, 8 to 6.
The two champion teams still
stand some distance from danger. In
the American, the Athletics, in sec
ond place, abated their own threat
to the Yankees by losing both games
to the Red Sox in Philadelphia, .
to and 6 to 9 In the National
the Pirates, in second place, won
both games from the Cubs in Chi
cago D to and 10 to o
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
TOMMY TON REPEATS AND WINS 5OO-MILE RIA CE AGAIN
WhitehiH Pitches A
Nice Game, But Foe
Is In Too Good Form
Continued from Page TweIve)


safe had not Robertson dropped the
ball. The Chicks swarmed around
Johnston, but their appeals reached
deaf ears. 1t looked as if some of
the Chicks would be elected, but they
were not. When Johnston resumed
the top came several pop bottles.
With the negro ground keeper pick
ing up bottles back of the plate,
Danny Clark, who had palmed the
ball, tagged Wick off third. Then
thore was another protest and de-
lay.
Back to the ball game. The Ba-
rons scored in the second inning
without a hit when Padgett made
two errors. They scored on an error
in the second. The Chicks scored
two In the second, tying the game.
They were aided by an error by
Sumpter Clark. The Barons scored
their only untainted run in the third.
The Chicks tied it UP in the sixth, as
hereinbefore mentioned, and won 1t
in the seventh.
The four hits off McGrew came in
four different innings. Whitehill got
two of them. It was McGrew's
double which started the Chicks on
the way to their pair in the third.
Goebcl steals Homo.
Goebel first up in the second. was
safe when Padgett booted his
erounder. Miller grounded to Nc
Grew. For some reason Padgett
raced over in front of Lamotte at
second. set for the throw, and
slapped the ball out of Lamotte's
way. Goebel went to third while the
Chicks were debating the play
around second. Goebel stole home.
beating Lamotte's throw easily. The
next three Barons were easy outs.
With one out in the third Lamotte
went to second on S. Clarkes infield
out to third on a wild pitch and
scored when Danny Clark singled.
Clark went out trying to steal.
McGrew opened the second with
slam to the left field slope for
double. Padgett singled through the
box scoring McCrew. Camp sacri-
feed. Prothro singled past third
and Padgett scored and Prothro
went to third when Sumpter Clark
let the ball get through him. Hart
ford threw out Miller and held Pro-
thro at third and Lapan struck out.
o o o
GoebeI Starts Rally.
The Barons got their last score in
the fourth that started with double
by Goebel, the only extra base blow
off Mc6frew Goebel took third on
Miller's fly-out to Miner and scored
on a sacrifice fly by Neun to left.
1t was another close play at home.
Here's how the Chicks won il in
the seventh Lamotte cut one past
third for double. McGrew sacri-
feed Padgett walked. Camp beat
out a bunt between pitcher and third
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31

on foot passig through the gate at
that time.
Milton not only won the $50, 900
first prize but he took down $3.50
offered in lap prizes and about So.
600 offered by accessories firms. Aft
err Milton completed two extra laps
of the race and pulled up in front of
the stand. he received a thrilling
ovation from the crowd. Mrs. Milton
broke through the throng and throw
ing her arms around her husband,
kissed him s he removed his greasy
and dusty stained goggles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31

Summary: Two-base hits, Kamm, jam
lesson. Home run. Blankenship. Stolen
bases. Collins. Speaker. Brewer. Sacr-
fices. Hooper, Falk, Wambq. Double
plays Brewer (unassisted). Left on base,
Cleveland Q, Chicago Z. Base on Balls off
Cahute 7. Faber /, Blankenship /. Mack
!: Struck out. by Chaute .. Hits. off
Faber 10 in s Is innings, off Blankenship
in 30 innings. off Mack. in 1 in
ming. of chaute in 2S innings. off
Coveleskie in Ia innings. Winning
pitcher, Chaute. Losing pitcher. Faber.
Umpires. Ormsby and Connolly. Time of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
Mad Halter Winner In
Big $4,000 Tobaggon

NEW YORK, May So.-Mad Halter
today won the $4,000 Tobog gan
handicap. the feature race at Bel
mont park. Runantelle was second
and Cyclops third.
Mad Halter, a RancoCas stable en-
try, with Sands up, equalled the
track record of 1903 for the six
furlong course.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31

either Lamotte, who scored. Prothro
was hit by Whitehill, filling the
bases, but Miner grounded into
double play. Stewart to the plate to
first base. Sumpter Clarke, the Ba-
ron left fielder. turned in a pair of
sensational catches. He ran hack of
short to take drive by Beck and
in the sixth turned a somersault on
making a one handed DIVING catch
of a drive by Wick, McGrew struck
out Sumpter Clarke to end the
eighth inning with Stewart on Sec
ond base.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
Joie Ray Beaten By
Higgins In Mile Run

NEW YORK. May 30-Joie Ray.
crack distance runner. not only fall
ed today to break the outdoor rec
ord for the nsile, but was beaten by
Walter Higgins, Columbia university
the Fordham University A. A. track
and field meet at the Yankee sta
dunn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
Totals ...........37 8 II 81 II
sBatted for Picinich in eighth.
'Fewster ran for Deible in eighth.

totals 80 81 ~
'Batted for Walberg in ninth.
s"Batted for Riconda in ninth.
''-Ran for Dykes in ninth.
Score by innings
Boston 600 DOL 14O-o
Philadelphia ...........00 900 101 210-5
Summary Two-base hits. Mitchell 2;
Richele Flagstead, Galloway 2, Perkins.
Three-ba hits, Harris. Hasty Home
runs, Hauser, Burns. Stolen bases,
Shanks, Matthews Sacrifices, Shanks,
Collins, WEIGH. Double plays. FlaEstead
TO Ermke to Burns; Dykes to Galloway
10 Hauser. Left on bases. Boston s, Phila-
delphia Z, base on balls, off Ehmke 2.
Struck out by Ehmke 4. Hits off Hasty
in Z innings with none out in eighth:
Heimach 3 In Ia. Walberg In ia.
rarity. Rowland and Hildebrand. Time
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
McDuff To Huntsville

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, May so.-(spe-
ciaD-Manager f. l. Taylor, of the
Huntsville Independent baseball
team announced last night that he
had signed Gordon McDuff to play
short stop and act as assistant mana
ger. McDuff will report Thursday.
An additional pitcher is needed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
England And U.S.. May
Have Same Golf Rules

NEW YORK, May 3O.-Within few
years golfers of the United States and
Great Britain will be playing under
Identical rules, it was predicted to-
yesterday with the american, anna
teur golfers from their invasion
OF Britain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
Tigers And Browns Split

DETROIT, May 3o.-Detroit divided
Browns winning the morning affair 10 to
2, by hard hitting. and the Tigers taking
the afternoon game, to 3. when Van,
glider was unable to hold the two run
advantage he had at the start of the last
half of the ninth.
George Dauss won his game in the
ninth by driving the ball over Jacobson's
head, scoring Cutshaw with the winning
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
BASEBALL FORM

Yesterdays Results
Memphis 4, Birmingham 8.
Mobile GO, Chattanooga 2-3.
New Orleans 7-3, Nashville %.
Little Rock 6, Atlanta Oil in
nings; second game called, darkness).
TOday's Games
Mobile at Birmingham.
Atlanta at Memphis.
New Orleans at Little Rock.
Chattanooga at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
Totals 49,: ...... 80
Ran for Schang In fourth.

.Ran for johnson In third.
s.Batted for Zachary In ninth.
L Score by innings: An. :.
We .hinrton ...'...,o0 2 900 900
Summary: Two-base hits. Bluege, Goslin'
Scott. Rice 2. Meusel. Home run. Kuth
Sacrifice, Harris. Left on bases, New York
., washington Z. Bases on balls. Pennock
2, johnson 3, Hollingsworth .. Struck out
johnson I, Hollingsworth 2. Pennock i.
Hits off johnson In 3, Hollingsworth IN
1 Ia, Zachary In "a Wild pitch
Pepnock. Losing pitcher. Hollingsworth
EMPIRES. Owens and Dineen Time z'oo'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
Yanks Cop Twin Bill

won both games from washington today,
the morning game. 6 to 4. and to in
tho afternoon game. Babe Ruth drove
out a home run in each game, bringing
his total for the season to IL.
Pennock outpitched trio Of Washing
town twirlers In the first game and Bush
duplicated his performance IN the final.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
While Macks Are Losing
Twice Yanks Tighten Hold
With Double Victory
PHILADELPHIA Nav so.-rh

PHILADELPHIA, May so.-The rush Of
the Athletics toward the top of the Amer
lean league halted abruptly today
when Boston took both the morning and
afternoon games. The first won by
a score of s to and the second by to 2.
Jimmy Dykes. star second baseman Of the
Athletics. injured his leg in the morning
game, but tried to play in the afternoon
only to retire in the second inning. Scores:
FIRST GAME