davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-11-22
Is Granted
Rawlins-C Casper Bus

A certificate of Public Convcn-
Icnce and Necessity authorizing the
operation OF a bus line between
Rawlins and Casper has Just been
issued by Tho Wyoming Public Ser
vice Commission 70 II. W. Duncan.
owner and operator OF the Rawiins
TO Parco bus. and = definite schedule
between Casper and this city will be
set up early next sprinG.
6sdan type buases OF . Is pass
enEer capacity OF. White manufAe-
turs will b. used. The trip BY rail
between the two oil cities entails
3So miles Of travel and several
waits. - compared to but i35 miles
Of overland travel In luxurious
buses. There has been . DEFINITE
mead for such q system Of busses
for some time. and men travelling
between the two towns In connec.
ton with oil and other businesses
viii welcome the action Of Mr.. Dun
cAn.
, 1923-11-22
Water System Now
Nearing Completion

Engineer McMechan. representing
the city in the construction of the
new water system. reported that FL
material is on the ground to within
three-fourths OF a mile OF the Ras-
mussen ranch.
Two gangs OF men are now at
work on the stretch between the
new steel tank and the city limits
and within the next four or fve
days this will be entirely completed
With the completion OF this link
the line will then be entirely COM
nleted from the city limits to with
In four miles Of the Rasmussen
ranch.
One mile OF the pipe has been
laid between the Rasmussen ranch
and the Canon. leaving about 3h
miles to complete in that stretch.
AS soon as the gangs working near
this city have completed their work
they will be transferred to the
stretch between the Rasmussen
ranch and the Canon where every
effort will be made to rush the work.
Last evening there remained al
together but II miles of pipe to lay
and with several gangs working It
should not take very long to COM
plete this work. By the first of the
week It is believed that there will
remain but eight miles OF pipe TO
lay and that will be in the country
to the south OF the Rasmussen
ranch.
, 1923-11-22
Labor Organizations
Form Central Body

Harry w. Fox, president OF the
State Federation OF Labor. spent
several days in Rawlins last week
looking after matters pertaining to
his position.
While in the city Mr.. Fox re-
organized the Central Labor Coun-
Gil of Rawlins. an organization
which has not been active for sew
eral months past.
The following officers we're Sc
iected to conduct the affairs OF the
Council for the first year:
r. G.. Collins OF Culinary Alliance
Local No. 1862. president: G. J.
vice-president: Neil Mckinney o.
the Painters and Decorators. Local
No. S73. secretary: Harold Kelley OF
the Painters and Decorators. Local
S73. treasurer.
Other officers will be selected at
the next meeting OF the Council.
which will be held on November
Goth. Delegates from the BARRIERS
Union and the Typographical Union
we're present but not having the
proper credentials from their re-
spective locals could not hold office.
Those present nj this meeting be-
sides Mr.. Fox werc Robt. V. Cone
and Jack Rueni OF BARRIERS Local
S36; c. ID. Hegley, G. a. Nelson
and C. j. Dhooge OF Carpenters
Local 659; II. G. Collins. and j.
Svobado OF Culinary Alliance Local
No. s62; Neil Mckinney. Harold
Kelley and X. Bartz OF Painters and
Decorators Local No. s73 and II. c.
Corbridge of Typographical Local
No. 775.
, 1923-11-22
Nobe Ayala Wins
Another Contest

On Monday evening last Nobe
Ayala again proved his ability as a
classy lightweight by winning a
technical Knockout in the 9Th
round from Young Gibbs of Cumber-
land.
The fight from the very start was
exceptionally good although even in
the early rounds the Rawlins boy
showed that he was the superior
fighter. Nobe carried the tight to
his opponent at all times and when
the seconds Of the Cumberland boy
threw a towel into tho ring at the
beginning Of the 8th round NO par
ticular surprise was caused.
There was q fair sized crowd
present for the Tight and all who at
tended came away with the feeling
that the Rawlins fighter is continu-
ally getting better and 10 able to
show almost any OF the western
boys Of his weight q mighty inter-
esting time.
Bob Grei& refereed the main
event.
There wore three mighty good
preliminary fights preceding the
main event.
The four one minute round bout
between two Rawlins midgets-Alli-
son and Keener. was enjoyed as
much as any contest OF tho whole
evening. These midgets mixed II
nj all times and showed remarkable
ability and considerable experience
in the fighting game. This contest
was declared a draw.
Tommy Craig and Young Brown
bout with two minute rounds. This
contest was also declared a draw.
Joe Trujillo and Kid Spltz show
ed what they had In four two
minute rounds. This bout was the
slowest OF the evening.
Bus Boyle refereed the prelIm-
mary nights.
, 1923-11-22
WATER BOND ELECTION
WILL Be HELD DEC. q
ClIY COUNCIL LAST SATURDAY EVENING ISSUED
PROCLAMATION FOR ANOTHER WATER
BOND ELECTION

At a special meeting of the City Council held Saturday even
ing last, Engineer j. w. Wisda made a report regarding condi-
tions confronting the city in connection with the water system
which is now in course of construction.
Engineer Wisda recently made a very thorough examination
of the system and his report to the Council showed clearly that
it would be necessary to raise considerable additional money in
order to complete the system.
After a thorough discussion of the matter the City Council
decided TO issue a Proclamation for a Special Election to be held
on December 9th, at which time the taxpayers of the city will
have an opportunity to vote upon an additional bond issue of
$4,000.
The report of Engineer Wisda explains fully the reasons
why additional money is needed and in our next issue we will
publish this report in full.
, 1923-11-22
F. M. Bible Dies
On Way To Coast

Ensouts 10 California IN the hope
that Q lower altitude would very
materially Improve his health. =. N.
Btbe died quite suddcuy at kanoah.
Idaho. Sunday night. lie was max.
Ing the trip ovesaad IN his auto.
mobile.
Authorities IN idaho are IN com.
humiliation with police officials here
for the purpose Of getting In touch
with relatives Of Mr.. Bible. but Of.
forts locally have not disclosed the
Whereabouts Of bis people. accord
Ing 10 Sam kuyksndaii. acting ~
City Marxhail In the abvencs Of
Fred Hiilcnbraud.
Nr. Bible has besn . resident OF
this city for years. and Il 10 possible
that his remains will b rsturusd
, 1923-11-22
Rawlins Girls To
Be In Convent Play

Shakespeare beautiful fairy play
"a Mid Summer Nights Dream"
is "a bc given by tn" pupils OF tn.
Academy OF tho Holy Child Jesus.
In Cheyenne at tho new Cathedral
Hail. on November the :sth and
27th. All the music for tho play
will be furnished by tho Convent
orchestra.
Miss Nan wcrthcim OF this city.
will takc the part Of Mustard -Sert
In tho play. Tho Misses Thaiia and
Mary Pappas. also OF this city. and
Miss Frances Greer OF Hanna. will
, 1923-11-22
Ohio Officials Are
Favorably Impressed

After inspecting the well being
drilled by their company on section
Sc in the Mahoney Dome, A. Baker,
John McFadden, and NJ. d. Woolery
in company with Fred Smith, de-
clared themselves to be very well
pleased with that development. Con
siderable interest is being shown in
this particular well since 1t is being
sunk deeper than other wells in
that area to test out productivity in
the lower sands.
, 1923-11-22
Geo. Wren Passes
Away This Morning

A telegram was received by the
Secretary of Is. T.. O.. Il. Lodge No.
600 this morning from Ora Wren
stating that his father passed AVA
this morning ut the Whittier, Calf,
hospital.
The deceased was one of the real
old-timers of Rawlins, living here
for almost half a century. He has
been In poor health for several
months past.
No arrangements for the funeral
have as yet been made.
, 1923-11-22
Burns Face and Hands
While Lighting Stove

y. c. Prat.r. u truck driver who
Tor some time. received painful
burns about the face and hands
early last Sunday morning. II Ii
thought that Mr.. Pratcr was at
tempti.: TO light . IRE with tho aid
Of gasoline when an explosion oc-
Cured. lie RAJ taken TO the Me.
mortal hospital about hvc o'clock
that morning. where rapid recovery
, 1923-11-22
HATFIELD Will DRILL
new WELL ON STRUCTURE
ANOTHER RIG IS NOW Being HAULED TO eight
Mile LAKE STRUCTURE where Second
WELL WILL BE SPUDDED In

The gasser which was struck in well No. l by the Hatfield
Oil Company on Thursday morning last has been steadily in
creasing in the amount Of gas and at present it is estimated as
being approximately %25,OO0,000 cubic feet.
This gasser came in last Thursday morning at a depth of
1854 feet with a tested flow of 16,50O,O00 cubic feet and as the
tools went deeper into the sand the flow increased. Drilling was
suspended with the hole four feet in the Dakota sands. On Sat
urday morning last drilling was again attempted and the hole
was drilled about three feet deeper. During the time drilling
, 1923-11-22

Frank Tooic and Alden Shechan
been Ra~lins visitors for sew
crai days tho past week from the
, 1923-11-22

Mrs. J. ]. Neskc b apsnding 4
few days Ia Saratoga this week,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
Take Opening Game Of Series From EobIe Bears
SONG OF THE BASEBALL WHILE WRESTLING BY

WHILE :" HISILlN U b1 So nice and round, and clean and
 white,
 I'm a gay young fellow for
 fair.
 I duck and soar, in crazy flight, As wild as the widest hare. No one can tell, and really know, Just where I start, and where l
 go.
 Some call me names. to treat
 them so,
 When through their gloves I
 dribble.
 I hit rock, and away l go,
 And start the grass to nibble. l lead them all merry chase, And bound away with mocking It's often fun to soar on high,
 And hear what the birds are
 saying.
 Though hit so hard, I do not cry. I know they're only playing. With fiendish joy I often love To bee-line straight to hostile
 glove.
 SOne times our Alle IS nut SO We balls have troubles too When hard my horsehide ribs
 they beat.
 They pound me black and blue. Today I met a guy named Moore, And on my tomb Is "Nevermore." It was nothing short of mur- der, the way that great big guy, Roy Moore, mnnhandIed that little, whiteskinned baseball. Roy c1outed it to rest, without doubt, and if .nevermore'' isn't expressive enough for its epi- taph, then "Gone But Not For gotten" does not apply to the re- srettable death of John Bariey- corn.
 It was the same old peppery clan of Stewart that walloped the Bruins at Redwood. Back on home soil, the pastimers of Ba- ronial seemed to have found their bearings again, and Monday they played the baseball the critics have said they are capable of. twirler in Charlie Fulton-in
  league. The heralded battle of southpaws saw its beginning yesterday, when Lefty James took the mound for the Bears, opposing Roy Moore of the Barons Stewart and Whitehill are two more portsiders Stuffy Stewart can ship in against the Bruins, while Tommy Long and Lefty Fuhr will more than likely get their chance against the Barons.
 Red Bates or Phil Morrison will probably draw the assign ment at Redwood Tuesday, with Jose Acosta probably being sent to the firing line by Bert Niehoff.
 
 "Blow, blow, thou wintry wind. Thou art not so unkind as mans ingratitude," time frayed and much worn adaEe at that, but until eternity will 1t apply in all walks of life. There's something
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
N/zHf{kzjS$c

of pathos in the case of the vet- eran pastimer growing old in the services, as he hits the dreaded slump, and the crowd changes overnight. Where they once had cheered, they now are beginning to humble and grumbIe, md yOyvl for the scalp of the unfor- tunate.
 Danny Clark is in slump, but Danny isn't an old ball player by any means. Surely he will come around into the old-time Danny Clark form. His performance Monday was not bad at all, in fact, it was good. Danny is hav- ing hard luck at the bat these days. He's popping up most of the time. but he's taking a nice cut at the ball. Dnnny's batting eye ought to again become fO- cussed on the pill in n day or So.
 Billy West, secretary of tho Birmingham club, stated Monday that tickets for Wednesday aft ernoon's Fourth of July ball game at Redwood will be placed on sale at o'clock Wednesday Morning at Hagan and Dunlap's. Ticket sale down town will last until 12 o'clock, when the box office will be transferred to Rickwood
 There will be no reserved seat sale for the morning game, but box and grandstand reserva- tfons can be made for the after noon game Wednesday morning. The regular pass list will be sus- pended over the holiday.
 
 Who really cares whether Dempsey and Gibbons fight to- morrow afternoon at Shelbys Surely Jack doesn't, for he will still be champion and will be in few hundred thousand. Surely the public bit removed from, Montana doesn't, cause every body has an idea who's going to win anyway. And Tommy him. self ought not to mind it so mucI He's as well off as he was tw months ago, and he hasn't ha. to have any teeth picked from his lower extremities and reseT in his jaw. and his countenanct is still as attractive as it Wat, Who cares, anyNynyf Why, no body hut the few thousands wh, have put out cold cash in pro noting the affair and the buyini of sent reservations.
 They will have their reward also, for it is rumored thu kearns and Dempsey, bushes. college prOfs, intend issuing di- plOmas to every sucker caught certifying that he has been put through a thorough course in business methods and economies.
 The peerles Molla of other days. is no more. Mrs. Mallory, who a year or two ago was recog- nized as the worlds greatest woman tennis player, has lost out again in early rounds of a for eign tournament. Molla has had poor luck abroad, for she has been humbled at every turn, and Mondays elimination at Wimble- don nipped in the bud sportdom's dream of another of those stir ring matches between tempera- mental Suzanne Lenglen and the imperturable Molla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
I endler And Freedman Finish Of Training

CHICAGO. July 2-Lew Tender of Philadelphia and Sailor Freedman of Chicago, both challengers for the lightweight title, who meet at Michigan City on Wednesday. will finish their training tomorrow. Both were reported today to be at the weight of lSs pounds they are re- quired to make as 10 o'clock on the day of the fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
Jim Johnston Called Back Into Shelby Bout

SHELBY. Mont, July 2.-Mayor Jim Johnston of Shelby, accompanied by Mrs. Johnston. left for Great Falls in his automobile late Monday after noon He had been called there to reassume responsibility for the Dempsey Gibbons fight prom otion by George Stanton, the Great Falls banker, following the failure of the to raise the final S100.000 for Jack Dempsey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03

 Two base Hit-Robertson. Three base Hits-Cueto, S. Clarke, Rob ert8on Home Run--Moore Sacrifice Fiy-Mulvey. Sacrifice Hit-Milner. Stolen Base-S. Clarke Earned Runs-Mobile 1, Birmingham 5. Left on Bases-Mobile 8, Birmingham {. Pitching Record-Eight hits and runs in 41-3 innings off Fulton Gone on when rereved). Struck Out-Fulton 1. Base on Balls-On Moore $. Wild Pitch--Moore. Double Plays-D. Clark to J. Stewart. Umpires-Guthrie and Erwin. Time-1 :36.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
Team Is Organized

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, July 2.-(spe- cial.)A ball team made up of summer school students has been organized under the management of Walter Lewis, Jr. and is ready to meet all corners. The opening game will bs played with Holt on the Holt dia- mond July f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
PhiIIies Beat Giants

PHILADELPHIA. July 2.-Pounding a trio of New York pitchers for IT hits Philadelphia today won the opening game of the series 10 to 4. Cy Williams hit his twenty-second homer of the season in the first inning. Mitchell. the Phillies' pitcher was also in a slugging mood. get ting two triples Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
REDS OVERCOME A BIG LEAD TO WIN FROM CHICAGO, 9-S
Pirates Turn Down Cardinals And Giants Lose To
 PhiIIieS

CHICAGO, July 2.-Cincinnati came from behind and after being held to two hits for six innings, launched two vicious attacks against Grover Alexander and drove him off the mound in the eighth inning, winning the first game of the ries from Chicago today to s. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
cHkTsTTk3G A 0oO 04E ViStDRS VI TO nLRN in TO TNL<- ID Houe SteE 6oSS
YANKEE EATERS HIT } PITCHERS HARD TO WIN, 13-1
Athletics Drop Another Game, This Time To Bos-
 ton, ' To 4

NEW YORK. July 3.-Ths New York Americans hammered three Washington pitchers at will here today, winning IS to 5. The Yankees knocked out 1S hits for 30 bases, Ruth leading the charge with a home run, his fifteenth of the season, a frinla and An1.hlA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
NASHVILLE BEATS
 LOOKOUTS, 7 TO 4

NASHVILLE Tenn. July 2.-Dutch Ber1lsens single in the first with the bases full enabled Nashville to take the first game of the series from Chatta- nooga here today, to {. The Lookouts drove Davis to the showers In the third making four runs Bowman, who re- ueved him, held the visitors to three hits for the remainder of the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yeste rday's Results Pittsburg 4, St. Louis l. Cincinnati g, Chicago 8. Philadelphia 10, New York 1. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia Boston at Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
IOIalb oO sBatted for Ryan in eighth.
T ONdIS - sss Coora hv innings.

New York .............. 900 120 o01- Philadelphia ........... lO1 0O4 O4'-1O
 Summary: Two-base hits. snyder. Meu- sel. Kelly. Walker, Tierney. Wilson. Park runs. Williams, Jackson. Stolen base, Mo kan. Double play. RApp to Holke Left on base, New York g. Philadelphia g. Base on balls. off Scott 3. Mitchell 4
 Struck out. by Scott B.. Ryan 2. Mitchell l. Hits. off Scott 10 in innings (none out in stxth), Ryan 1 in innings, Jonnard 6 in 1-S innings Blume none in 2-3 in- ming. Losing pitcher. Scott. Umpires
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
Totals

Atlanta .....,.....,.., 900 900 l00--l
 , Summary: Two base hits Burke, Foss. Three base hits Martina, Barber. stolen bases Guyon, Schick. Sacrifices Guyon, Moore. Double plays. Ewoldt to Foss to 10 Knsupp to Foss; Ewoldt to Henry; Tucker to Knaupp. Left on bases. New Orleans 3, Atlanta '. Bases on balls, off Walker 5, Best 6. Struck out. by Best 4. Umpires, Doolan and Johnson. Time of game. 1:55
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
TRAVELLERS BEAT THE CHICKS, 5 TO 3

LITTLE ROCK. July S.-Little Rock outhit and defeated Memphis hero today, taking tho game, 5 to 3. Marborry de- served shut-out victory, allowing but one hit in six innings. but misplays behind him allowed the Chickasaws their runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03

Summary: Two-base hits, Graff, Bow man. Hauger. Stolen base, Cuyler. Sac rifices, Hawks, Cuyler. Clayton, Bates, Morrow. Double plays. Bowman to Michaels to Berneen. Left on bases Nashville [ Chattanooga 7. Bases on balls. off Davis 1, off Bowman l, off Ballou l. Struck out. by Davis l. Bow man 3, by Ballou 2. Hits( off Davis in innings, g. off Bowman in innings 8. Winning pitcher. Bowman. Time. 1:65. Empires, Williams and Doolan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
'Batted for Mack in eighth. s'Batted for Lyons in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Mostu. Rob ertson Three base hit, severeid. Sac Manus ?. Left on base, Chicago 8. St. Louis '. Base on balls, off Leverette 4, Mack l. Struck out. by I,everett 4 by Mack l, by shocker 5 fits, off Leverett 5 in 8. Mack in {. Lyons none in l in nips. Losing pitcher, Leverett. Empires. Moriarity. Holmes and Nallin. Time of game, 1:46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
Lafayette Shuts Out
 Roanoke Nine, $ To Q

LAFAYETTE, Ala, July 2.-(Spe- cial)-LaFayette shut out Roanoke here today, 6 to 0. The game was never in doubt. Spear. for Lafayette. pitched air-tight ball throughout the entire game, and gave up only four hits, three of them being scratch hits, and one two-bagger. Riddle, for Roanoke, pitched good game. but could not hold out against the strong Lafayette hitters. The fea- lures of the game were the hitting of Frazer, Hurst and Buckner for LaFayette; the fielding of Cauthon for Roanoke, and the pitching of Spear for LaFayette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
MARTINA'S TRIPLE
 BEATS CRACKERS

ATLANTA, Ga.. July 2-Martina's thres-bagger in the ninth inning with the bases filled broke up a beautiful pitch ers' battle and helped the Pelicans down the Crackers. to l. in the opening game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
sBatted for Zachary In second.
 ssBatted for Hollingsworth in ninth.

Summary: Two-bass hits. Scott. Meusel. Goslin. Ruth. Three base hits. Ruth Rice Home runs, Ruth. Pipp. Double plays, Ward to Johnson to Gehrig. Left on base New York 10, Washington B.. Bases on balls off Shawkey 2, Friday 3, Hollings- worth l. Struck out by Shawkey 8. Zachary 1. Friday 2. Hollingsworth l. Hits off Zacharwy in 1 inning, Friday 10 in IS, Hollingsworth in 2-3 in ming. Hit by pitcher, by Zachary (WittG by Friday (Witt). Wild pitch. Shawkey' Friday, Hollinssworth. Losing pitcher Zachary. Umpires, Hildebrand and Dineen. TinA 2 houra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
BABE RUTH HITS HIS 18TH HOMER

NEW YORK, July 2.-Babe Ruth today knocked out his fifteenth home run of the season in the first inning of the Yankees game with Wash ington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 5, Mobile 8. Little Rock 5, Memphis 8. Nashville ', Chattanooga {. New Orleans s, Atlanta l.
 Today's Games Mobile at Birmingham. Memphis at Little Rock. Chattanooga at Nashville. New Orleans at Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
Home Runs Beat Macks

BOSTON, July 2.--Home runs by Joe Harris and George Burns with a team mate on base in each instance featured the victory of the Red Sox over the Ath- letics by a score of to 4 today. Ehnke won his twelfth game for the Sox and contributed two-base hit. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
Pirates Win Easily

PITTSBURG, July 2.--Hamilton was in vincible in the pinches and Pittsburg easily won from St. Louis. 4 to l. today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03

Score by innings:
 Cincinnati ............... 900 900 441-s Chicago .................. 104 020 100-s
 Summary; Two-base hits O'Farrell, Duncan 2, Hollocher, Bohne Home runs Statz Bohne, Friberg, O'Farrell. Stolsn bases. Graham. Statz. Double plays Bohne to Fonseca; O'Farrell to Grantham; ; Alexander to Hollocher to Elliott. Left on bases. Cincinnati 6, Chicago '. Bases on balls, off Neck 2. Alexander 1, Cheeves l. Struck out. by Alexander B. Neck 1. Dumovich l. Hits off Neck in 3 in 7l-s, Dumovich in l. Couch in 2-3, Rixey in 2. Cheeves 1 in 2-S. Hit by pitcher, by Neck (Hollocher). Winning pitcher, Ri1ey. Losing pitcher. Dumovich. Umpires, Klem and Wilson. Time. 1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03

Russell. Sacrifices, Ainsnith. Bigbee |. Double play, Hornsby and Lavan. Left on base, St. Louis 10. Pittsburg g. Base on balls, off Pfsffer 3. off Hamilton g. Struck out, by Pfef5er ?, stuart 2' Ham l in 2. Losing pitcher. Pfeffer. Um pres. Finneran. O'Day and Mccormick. Time, 1:4S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
COTTON STATES LEAGUE


Games scheduled for Monday will be played as part of double headers Fourth of July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
Browns Stop Sox

ST. LOUIS, July 2.-Timely hitting en- abied st Louis to check Chicagos win ming streak. winning today's game, to S'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
Totals ...,...-,.a6 3 z sRRn for RN1k in ninth.
Ran Tor Beck in ninth. ssBaktcd for McGrew in ninth.

Littis Rock ..:.. ......:.::... SiySS icS 1ox- 5
 Summary; Two-base hits McMillan, Camp. Three-bass hits. Neiderkorn. Steele, MoGrew. Stolen bases Philbin, Mayer. Double plays. MoGrew to Taylor to Beck. Prothro to Lapan to Beck. Left on baees. Little Rock 6, Memphis 6. Struck out. by Marberry IMpan). rime. 1:4s. Um- pires, Brennan and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
PTEnMONT LEAGUF

Johnson City 2. Kingsport g. Bristol 4. Greenville II. Knoxville 8, Morristown 6.