davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-04
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

POLFs-"In the Moonlight musi'
cal comedy, at s:20 pm.
PREsIDENT-"The Geld Dtggers'
comedy, at s!39 pm.
BELASCO O-"Bluebeards Elshth
Wife," farce, at $3.50 pm.
GARRICK-"Ne More Blondes
farce, at S:3e pm.
KEITH's-Walter c. Kelly, Vaude-
Vile, at 2:15 and sis pm.
COSMOS - Bud Snyder ano
"Bluch," vaudeville, at >. 8:3e anu
pm.
sTRAND-Harry Abrams and co.
vaudeville. at 2;46, e:30 and s:+b pm.
GAYETY James Coughlin, II,
Mimic World" burlesque. at 2'l5 ano
8:15 pm.
RIALTO-"Souls for Sale" photo
play. at 1870 am. 1880. $3.50, b:3o' f0e
and $3.50 pm.
COMMUNICATIONS Swanson, IN
"Prodigal Daughters" at 10:S6 an.
and 1926. 2:1O. 4:o5. 6:55. 7:@s and
9:i5 pm.
PALACE-Alice Brady. In Ihe
Leopardess." at 10:40 am. 12:I6' 1'la
Ais. 6, 7:45 and $50 PIN.
METROPOLITAN-J Hines, In
"Sure Fire Flint" at 11:40 am. 1:oo'
3:4O. $50. 1886 and 9:40 pm.
CENTRAL Jackie Coogan' IN
Daddy" at 1870 am. 1:10, 2:b6. 49,
6:15. sos and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
ten CLUBS AID MOVE
FOR BIG MUSIC WEEK
Meetings During Annual Celebra-
ton to Be Turned Over
to Artists.

Ten Of Washington's leading CLUBS
have Joined forces with the Commu-
nifty Music Association to make this
years Music week celebration city
wide in scope. These clubs have
turned over their meetings during mu-
turned over their meetings during Mu-
scal purposes. The clubs. with the
dates. hours and places Of their meet
ings. are as follows:
Women's City Club. Sunday. May
%, pm. at the clubhouse; Rotary
the New willard Hotel; Newcomers
Club. Monday, May %. 1880 pm. at
the City Club: City Club Forum. Tues
day May 30, 1880 pm, at the CITY
Club; Civitan Club. Tuesday, May 2s,
1890 pm. at Hotel Lafayette; Lions
Club, Wednesday, May 80. 1870 pm.
at the New Willard Hotel: kiwanis
Club. Thursday. May 81. 1890 pm. at
the Washington Hotel: Zonta Club,
Thursday. May 81. pm. at the Mems
City Club: Cosmopolitan Club, Thurs
day. May 81. 1890 pm. at Hotel Ham
ilton; Caravan Club, Friday. June L,
1890 pm, at the City Club.
A partial list of artists who are to
appear before these clubs includes
DR.. Sigmund Spaeth of New York city,
lecturer; Marguerite Carter. violinist:
Nacoomee, princess of the Usage tribe
of American Indians. in illustrations
of Indian music; Capital Male Quartet,
Marjorie Davis. pianist: William r.
Pierson. composer er-accompanfst; Rob
ert Lawrence, director Community
Music Association.
Virtually all mems clubs are max
ing their Music week meetings Ia
dies days"
Evening star., 1923-05-04
NEW REGULATIONS
FOR ELEVATORS
Revised Rules May Be Part
of Building Code Changes
Soon to Be Presented.

New regulations for elevator in
stallation and usage. which will be
more in accordance with standard
codes in use in other cities and
states. will probably be embodied in
the revised building code TO be rec
commended to the Distf!c+. cu1pmis-
sioners, the bureau of standards an
nounced yesterday.
Maj. r. A. Wheeler, assistant engi-
neer commissioner. has been work ing
with the bureau and three building
and scientific organizations in an at
tempt to bring the elevator code OF
the District up to modern practice.
a public hearing will be held this
month.
In new installations the new code
will be substantially the same as the
chanical Engineers which now
forms the basis Of codes in several
states. This Will require rearranged
overhead and pit clearance on new
installations and Increased overhead
supports to raise the factor Of
safety.
Passenger elevators whose speed is
more than one hundred feet per min
ute will be required under the Sug-
gestted code to have safety clamps
operated by a speed governor. Belt
and chain drives for passenger ele-
Nators will probably be prohibited.
and no passenger elevators with at
tached freight compartments will be
permitted
All passenger elevators will be re-
quired to have interlocks. which will
prevent opening of floor doors when
the elevator is not at il. and will pre-
vent starting of the elevator until
the door is fully closed. Passenger
elevators also will be required to have
emergency switches.
The proposed new elevator code Is
part of the revised building code Sug-
gested for the District of Columbia.
for which the Commissioners several
months ago asked for suggestions
from architects. builders and tech
nical experts
Evening star., 1923-05-04
REUNION TO MARK
NOTRE DAME FETE
Golden Jubilee Celebration of
Academy Will Be Commem-
GRATED Sunday.

The golden Jubilee eommemorating
the founding Of Notre Dame Acad-
emy here by the Sisters Of Notre
Dame de Namur will be held Sun.
day with appropriate ceremonies.
1t Will be attempted to have every
class graduated from the academy
during the fifty years Of its existence
represented A grand reunion will be
the outstanding feature.
Committees In charge of the cele-
bration are as follows:
Jubilee committee-MrS James J.
hilroy. chairman: Misses Bernadette
Dore, Margaret Fennell. Gladys Flan-
agan. Mary Haden. Mrs. James T.
Hartnett. Misses Frances Mealey,
Margaret McAllister. Katharine Nc
Mahon. Mrs. Adelaide Rover Cava-
nagh. Mrs. Alice Crowley McCeney,
Misses Quinn. Veronica Quinn. Kath-
arine Rover. Helen Tobin and Eleanor
r. Wolfe.
Reception committee-Mrs Charles
Began. the Misses Brick. Mrs. j. ]
Callahan, Mrs. william Callahan. Mrs.
John r. Caspar. Miss Mary Corridor,
Mrs. s. b. Dietz, Miss Mary T. Foley.
Mrs. j. Frank Ferry, Mrs Aloysius
Genau. Mrs. I. ]. Quincy. Mrs r. l..
Graves. Mrs. John X Hayes. Mrs.
Humble, the Misses Kennedy, Miss
katherine Lackey, Mrs. Joseph Lana
han, Mrs. Thomas Lane, Misses Ellen
Lynch. Elizabeth Milovich, Ella Mon
ahan. Marie Nesbitt. Elizabeth ONailI,
Mary Rover, the Misses Raedy. Mrs
Mrs. John J. Shelby. Miss katherine
Sweeney. Miss Elizabeth Sullivan,
Mrs Margaret Tally. Miss Helen
Tally and Miss Eva Waters.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
HONOR DEAD OFFICERS,
A1rdrome and Flying Field Named
for Soldiers,

The Army airdrome at Fort Riley.
Kan, has been officially designated
Marshall Field. in honor OF Col.
r rancls Z. Marshall, who lost his
life in December, 1922, while i'm flight
between San Diego. Calf, and No
gales. Ariz.
The flying field at Columbus, Ohio,
has been named Columbus Airdrome,
Norton Field. in honor of First Lieut..
FRED w. Norton, who died July %.
1918. of wounds received in action
while In aerial combat north Of
Fismes, France.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

Schedule Change, II. +. & =. II. II. Co,
Effective with last trip Sunday. April 81,
train leaving Washington 9:3O a IN. for Rich
mond and \. {. L. ~ withdrawn. Effective
sunday, May 8. leave Washington $50 a M.
daly' instead Of 9:lO an. and 7:05 pm
Gahy' instead OF 1:4j pm. for Richmond and
s. A. Acknowledgement
Evening star., 1923-05-04
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT
WITH INTENT TO KILL
Everett E. Mitchell, Colored, Held
for Action of Grand Jury for
Attack on Wife.

Everett L. Mitchell. colored. charged
with assaulting his wife March with
murderous intent. was held for the
action of the grand jury by Judge
Robert Hardison in the United States
branch Of Police Court yesterday and
his bond fixed at $1,000. Mitchell
pleaded guilty. to the assault. but the
court changed the plea to not guilty
and sent the case to the grand jury.
Mitchell is charged with shooting
his wife in a family quarrel. The
woman has been in the hospital since
the shooting. When Mitchell was ar
rested Assistant District Attorney
Ralph Given asked bond OF $4,000
He was unable to give the bond fixed
Yesterday, which was a reduction to
half of the original amount.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
TWO GIVE $1,000 BAIL.
Case Set for Trial Next
Week

Appearing in answer to summons
on a charge OF alleged contempt OF
court in disobeying d paddock injunc-
ton, Abraham MarkoWitZ and his
wife who conduct a nea--beer "a loon
at 9l1 Az street southwest. each gave
bail nf 81 900 to appear at hearing
Of the contempt charge next week.
Assistant United States Attorney
Kelly 10 in charge of the prosecution.
while the accused are represented by
Attorney James a. OShea.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
SUES FOR $4,000.

Suit to recover $4,000 damages has
been filed in the District Supreme
court by Elizabeth Alden against the
Vermont Garage Company for alleged
personal injury. A cab of the COM
pany collided with her September IL
last at 9TH and * streets northwest.
the plaintiff says. infiicting permd-
nent injuries. She is represented by
Attorneys Lambert & Yeatman.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
WOMAN FINED $500.
Jane Parker Accused of Violating
Dry Law

In the United States branch Of Po-
lice Court yesterday Jane Parker,
charged with violating the national
prohibition law. was fined $500 and in
default Of payment to serve six
months in jail.
Frank Brown and Mary L. Smith.
charged with carrying deadly weap-
ons. were each given jail sentence
of six months
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Make Sure OF Your PIantinr.,

It would be too bad to make all
your arrangements and then have the
"crop"-be it vegetables or flowers
fail. What yCu plant is most impor-
tant-and If you will consult With the
advertisers In the For Farm and
Garden column In the CLASSIFIED Sec
tion YOU will get good advice and
reliable "plantings. s.-Adyertisement
Evening star., 1923-05-04
DANCING.

GLADYS WILBUR.
No. Dupont circle. Dupont studio. YhonS
Franklin i436-w. Ballroom Dancing. gtsga
Training. Children's Classes.
PROF. AND MRS. ACHER's STUDIO. In
10th st. NV. Class Monday and Friday, u
IL pm. Private lesson by appointment. Phen4
franklin 1857. Established 1900. &c
REFINED sTUDIO-NEAR CAPITOL.
Private and class lessons BY appointment
only. Thorough instruction in tango fox tro;
and Ritz waltz. Excellent floor, electric fasa
Phone NJ. 8155 before pm. go 1st st. n.a
(Pupfl of Mr.. Miller.l i0e
DAVISON'S Prof Prof I32oMn.w. MAJ 15,
Teach you TO dance correctly in few lessons
strictly private. Any hour. Separate stucioA
Class dance Sat. evenings. with orchestra. 80
GTOyER's. 6i8 22nd NW.-PR1vATE LES
sons any time, 75c. Course. six lessons, 81
Guar. results. Fine environment. ": it29
Dancing Is a Necessity, Not a Luxu-y.
CATHERINE BALLli.
At 719 9th st. NV, Fr. 6506, will teach rci
the latest dances in few priv, less Result;
guar. Less. at any time. Glass Tues. and FI'
Spec. rates to ladies'. H-:. % am TO ~ Pm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
ANNTSTON TOHAVE RIFLE TRY-OUTS

CAMP PERRY, O.. August 14.-The very general interest of riflemen throughout the country in the in ternational team of last year resulted in the development of a plan for re- gional tryouts all over the country to assist in the selection of the 1923 international free rifle team and to give riflemen an opportunity to show what they can do under free rifle conditions, regardless of where they ght live.
 The following list of posts has been selected for tryouts: Camp Dev- ems, Aver, Mass; Wakefield. Mass; Fort Niagara. N. Y.; Seagirt, N. J.; Camp Meade. Md; Annapolis, Md; Quantico, Va; Camp McClellen. Anniston, Ala. Fort Benning, Ga; Fort Bliss, Tex; Camp Perry, O.; Fort Sheridan, Chicago, H.; Fort Smelling. Minn.; Fort Riley, Kan; Fort Des Moines. Ia.; Fort Sam Hous- ton, Tex; Fort Logan, Col. Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis. Ind; Fort Crook, Neb.: Camp Harry s. Jones, Douglas, Ariz.; 'Fort Lo- cisco, Cal: Fort Rosecrans, Cal; Fort Lawton, Seattle. Wash; Fort D. A. Russell, Cheyenne. Wyo. 'Ten- tative.
 The tryouts will be held under the supervision of officers detailed by the corps area commanders or by the commanding officer of the separate posts at which service teams are in training. The range will be 300 yards. Any ammunition. Any rifle. Any metallic sights. Forty shots standing, 30 shots kneelng and 10 sEots prone to be fired each day for three consecutive days. The stand ard 300-metre international target will be used.
 Complete reports of the interna- tional preliminary tryouts will be submitted by the corps area, and can- didates giving promise of interna t.onal team ability will be selected by committee, consisting of the 1923 international team captain, Maj. L. w. T. Waller, Jr., U. S. M. C., and the first vice-president of the Ma tional Rifle association, Lieutenant Colonel Frank Maloney. The men so selected will be ordered to Camp Perry and transportation and sub sistence paid,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
Argentine Has Sent Doughty Sons Forth To Win In Sports

NEW YORK, August 1.-The Ar genuine has become one of the worlds great nations of sport. First come band of horsemen in quest of world honors in the game polo. Luis Lacey, J. D. Nelson, J. Miles and David Miles won title honors in England, then came to the United States to win open championship.
 Then came Luis Angel Firpo, who bowled over many of Americas two hundred pound pugilists and now Is about to get chance at the world title held by Jack Dempsey.
 Argentine entered the tennis lists, sending a team to Europe to play in the elimination contests of the Davis cup preliminaries. The South Ameri- cans played well but were eliminated by the Swiss team.
 Now there is Enrique Tirabacchi, who swan the English channel. En- rique set a new time mark for the feat, 16 hours and 33 minutes. Other men had negotiated the channel, but all started from the English shore.
 Enrique is called the iron man of the Argentine" Luis Lacey was named leader of the -Four Horse men of the Argentine"
 Luis Firpo is known as the wild bull of the pampas."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
Huntsville Beaten By The Shelbyuille Outfit
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU ]
 THE AGE-HFRALD } Huntsville. Ala, Aug. IA

Shelbyville defeated the Huntsville Independents in thrilling game at Shelbyville Monday afternoon. The game was short and last. the pitcters of both teams working fast. Miller of Shelbyville helped shorten the game by dealing out 5trike-outs to II men, while Wiley although only striking out six men, kept the nine hits so scattered that they only amounted to two runs until Lackey the left fielder. 5 lashed out clean homer into deep right, scoring the run that put Shelbyville over the top. The star in the game was Stephens of Huntsville, who caught two long flies to right field that would prob- ably have goEo fir extra loses
 The Huntsville team Is on the de- cline on account of the loss of Con- master star of the state university Rats" who was leading the Hunts vile batting with percentage of .44s.
 Score: R. II. E. shelbyville '''.'''''''''''' 5 l Huntsville V U
 Batteries: Miller and Hightower: Wiley and Cruise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
Luque Is Reinstated

CINCINNATI, O.. August 14.-The suspension of Adolfo Luque Cuban pitcher. has been lifted and he can play with the Cincinnati Nationals in the game with New York at the Polo Grounds tomorrow.
 President August Hermann re- ceived telegram today from Presi- dent John Heydler of the National league which said that Luque, sus- pended last week for attempting 10 hit Casey Stengel during the recent New York series here, Is again eligi- ble to play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
GIANTS GET BACK TO POLO GROUNDS,
 DEFEAT DODGERS
Philadelphia Beats Pittsburg In Great SIugging Match,
 Score 16 To 10

NEW YORK, August 1.-The New York Giants returned from success ful road trip today and defeated Brook lyn in a one-game series, to 2. Henry pitched well for Brooklyn. but was poorly supported, Bancroft scoring one run, while Johnston was chasing Frisch back to first on an attempted double steal. Scott was knocked out in the seventh, Bentley stopping a Brooklyn rally with two strikeouts. Dave Bancroft, captain of the Giants, returned to the lineup after an absence of seven weeks and played second base. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
Cherry Pie Is Winner Of Saratogaa Feature

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Au- gust 14.-Cherry Pie and Untidy, carrying the Greentree stable colors, finished first and second, respec- lively, today in the Saranac handicap, mile race for S-year-olds. The Clown was third. Cherry Pie stepped the mile in :3S. Wilderness, Flag staff, Dunlin. Pettfogger, Shuffle Along. Hopeless, General Thatcher and Sally's Alley also ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

uMEa. LOO 30 etaoin tmfawwamawa Totals ......... 33 2 27 Il 0 'Batted for Vann In ninth. '"Batted for Hartford in ninth. Score by innings: Little Rock .............. oO1 900 Soo-4 Birmingham ............ GOO 100 001-2
 SUMMARY Two-Base Hits-Gould 2, Nann. Three Base Hit-Hurt. Home Run-Clarke. Sacrifice Hit-Bates. Earned Runs-Little Rock 4, Birming- ham 2.
 Left on Bases-Little Rock 6, Birming- ham 6.
 Double Plays-Gould to Hurt to Will Hams; Bates to Milner to Hartford to Neun.
 Base on Balls-Gould 1, Bates l. Struck Out-Gould ,, Bates 2. Umpires--Jorda and Brennan. Time of Game-1 :3S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
FIRST CAME
Totals ..........34
'Batted for Fillingim in ninth. Score bV innings.

Chicago ........s......... 300 010-6 Boston .,.................0O 900 900 1O0-1
 Summary: Two-base hit, Heathcote, Grimes StatZ Home run, Adams. Stolen base, Adams Stag Grantham, Heathcote. Sacrifice, Friberg @, Southworth. Dou- ble play. Barnes to E. smith to Boeckel !; E. Smith to R. Smith to Bockel; k, smith to Ford to McInnis. Left on base. Chicago [, Boston 8. Base on balls, off Osborne g. Barnes 8, Fillingim l, Struck out, by Osborne 1, Barnes l, Gillingim l. Hits. off Barnes, II in '; Fillingim, in 9. Losing pitcher Barnes. Empires, klem and Wilson. Time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
GAME
Totals " 24 8 21 8 .Ratted for Whitaker In seventh.

Score by innings:
 New Orleans ............... OOO 5OO O-3
 Summary: Two-base hits Schick, Bates, Cunningham. Three base hits, Foss, An derson. Sacrifice hits, Bates. Menzel. Struck out, by Winn l, by Thomas 3, by James ?. Bases on balls off Vim l, off Thomas 1. off Whittager l, of, Cunning ham 4. Wild pitch, Cunningham. In nings pitched, by Winn ? 2-3 with hits and 3 runs; by Thomas 2 1-3 with hits and runs by Cunningham with hits ham. Losing pitcher, Vim. Left on bases. Chattanooga $, New Orleans 5. Time of game. l: :55 Empires, Erwin, Pfenninger and Guthrie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
BASEBALL LLFORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

heSteruHy's hcsults Little Rock 4, Birmingham 2. Memphis [, Atlanta 3. New Orleans 9-3, Chattanooga 0-6. Nashville Mobile, rain.
 TOdny's Games Little Rock at Birmingham. Memphis at Atlanta. Chattanooga at New Orleans. Nashville at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
SECOND GAME
Totals ..........
BOston-
- Score by innings:

Cnlcago .........'-...... uuZ OUl 2OO--o Boston .................. OOl OO3 OOO-4
 Summary; Two-base hits, Elliott. Me Innis. Three-base hit Statz. Home run, Statz, Adams. stolen base, Grantham. Sacrifices. Keen. Heathcote. Cooney. Ford, Conlon. Double play, Adams to Grantha to Elliott Left on base, Chicago 5. Bos- ton s. Base bals, off Keen l, Gene wich l. Struck out by Keen B. Gene wich ?. Hits, off Keen 10 in 52S in nings. Hit by pitcher, by Genewich VogeD. Winning pitcher, Dumovich. Um- pres. Klem and Wilson. Time, 152.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
Gadsden To Play

GADSDEN, Ala. August 14.-The Gadsden baseball team has strong schedule ahead for the remainder of the week. Following the game at Boaz Wednesday, the locals will re- turn to Dwight Park for game Thursday with Camp Mcclellan. One onta will come Friday for a two- fya ma series
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
PELS WIN FIRST BUT LOSE SECOND

NEW ORLEANS. August 14-After Walker had shut out Chattanooga. 9 to o. in the first game, New Orleans lost the second game. to 8. when Vim and Thomas both were hit hard Walker held the visitors to three scattered hits In the opening game. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Detroit 2, Philadelphia 2. Only games scheduled.
 TOdny's Games New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
"

SCOTt Dy INUIUgS, - = Memphis .,.............. 10l 020 0l2-f Atlanta .................. O12 900 O0o-3
 Summary. Two-base hits Lamotte Padett Lapan. Sedgwick, Herman. Stolen bases. Moore g. Heck, Clarke, Camp. Padgett. Sacrifices. Killinger, Camp, Taylor. Double plays, McGrew to Lapan to Herman; Clarke to Moore to Killnger Left on bases, Memphis 2, At lanta II. Base on balls off Sedgwick' [, McGrew l, Morrison l. Struck out. by Sedgwick 3. McGrew 8. Morrison 2. Hits. off Sedgwick in innings, off McGrew in 5 innings: Hit by pitcher. by Sedg. wick (Heck), by Morrison (Camp). Wild pitches, Sedgwick 2, Morrison g. Win ming pitcher. Sedgwick Empires. Me Gowan and Williams. Time, 2:23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
FIRST GAME
Totals ....--.... 5 o A f-HfY, 1p.

ChattanooRa .,......., 900 900 000--Q New Orlears ......... O02 900 61"-9
 Summary: Two-base hits, Walker, Henry Tucker. Three base hit, Knaupp. Home run, Schick. Double play, Floss to Knaupp to Henry. Stolen bases. Bogart, Ewoldt Sacrifice hits. Dowie, Walker. Struck out, by Walker 3. by Wingfield 4. Base on balls, off Wingfield ?. Wild pitch, Wingfield Left on bases, Chattanooga 3, New Orleans 3. Time of game, 1:50. Um- plres Pfenninger, Erwin and Guthrie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

Toledo 6, St. Paul z. Columbus 8, Minneapolis 12. Louisville 6, Kansas City (10 in nings).
 No others played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
CHICKS EVEN UP SERIES WITH WIN

ATLANTA. Ga, August 14.-Memphis evened matters with Atlanta here today by taking the second game of a four game series ' to 8. Sedgwlck's wndness sent him 10 the showers in the fourth in ming, in which time he walked seven men,
 Mc(irew who relieved him, held the Crackers in, his hauas the rest of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

Philadelphia ............. 900 O1o o1O-1 Detroit ..........,...... 1o2 211 00x-7
 Summary; Two base hits, Cobb 3. Foth- ergill. Three-b base hit, Jones. Stolen base, Haney. Sacrifices. Manush, Jones, Bassler. Double plays. Rigney and Blue Bassler Blue and Haney Left on base Detroit s. Philadelphia 8. Base on balls off Naylor l, off Pillette l. Struck out, by Pillette 6. by Naylor 1, by Walberg 2. Hits. off Naylor in 3 2-3 innings; off Walberg in 4 1-S innings Hit by pitcher. by Pillette CHale). Passed balls, Perkins. Bassler. Losing pitcher, Naylor. Empires Holmes, Ormsby and Connolly. Time. :4S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
TIGERS WIN FROM
 MACKMEN IN HARD. HITTING CONTEST.
Detroit Hits Two Pitchers To Win-AII Other
 Teams Idle

DETROIT, August 14.-Detroit hit Nay Tor and Walberg hard today and took the first game of the series from the Athlefics I 10 [ Scnre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

O 4. The batting of Adams, who made home run in each game, scoring Statz ihead of him each time, and the general play of the latter were features. StatZ <nocked out a triple in the seventh and
 his, followed by Adams homer to right center, gave Chicago the tieing and win ling runs in the second game. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
WESTERN IEACUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St. Joseph 5, DesMoines 4. Wichita 2-6, Omaha 5-2 Tulsa 15, Sioux City 12 (11 innings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Resul

Yesterday's Results Chicago 6-5, Boston IA. Philadelphia 16. Pittsburg 10. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

Batttu TOT NcIdTTtH III tIBhlh.
 Score by innings:
 Brooklyn ................ 001 900 100-2 New York ............. 002 00l 00x-4
 Summary: Two-base hit. B. Griffith. Stolen base, Bancroft. Sacrifices McCar- ren, Bailey. Double plays. Young, Snyder to Jackson; Bailey to Fournier; Berg to Johnston; High. Johnston to Fournier. Left on base. New York 8. Brooklyn II. Base balls. off Scott 3, Bentley l. Henry 3. Struck out, by Scott 4, entley Henry ]. Hits. off Scott in 6 in nings; Bentley in 3. Hit by pitcher, by Henry ScotD Passed ball. Snyder. Win ming pitcher. Scott. Empires, O'Day and McCnrmlcl1 Time. 2 .n4-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Wilson ?, Norfolk G3 innings). At Richmond 4, Portsmouth 13.
 At Rocky Mount 10, Petersburg 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
WESTERN IEACJ

Springfield 4, Okmulgee 5. Tulsa Il, Sioux City 3 (second game). Oklahoma City 6, Denver 8. Enid l, Ardmore 5.