davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-03
Late FLASHES

CHICAGO. Oct. ST political in
huence which would assume control
Of the railroads were the govern
should attempt I o reduce freight
rates tho country would not only
lose the benefit of tho s305 900. 900
taxes now paid annually by the rail-
roads, but would be asked to meet
deficits through additional tax levies
H E. Bryan. president Of tho Chi
cago and st. Paul railway said to-
day to the Central Supply Associa.
ton.
YANKTOWN, s. d., Oct. 3-By
The Associated PressGYanktown's
pontoon bridge on the Missouri riv-
err. the only one remaining in use in
the state. was swept out by high
water at 4:3o this morning. vanish
ing downstream and with It. mar
ooned on m of the Manifestations,
went Captain Joseph Chester. pio-
neer riverman. who for "A years had
operated the bridge and ferry boat.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Sin &C
cordance with orders of Governor
Pinchot and the federal department
of Justice. a force of 100 operatives
continued today to serve closing
notices on the 1900 saloon keepers
in and about Philadelphia, giving
them 4s hours in which to quit bus
mess, 6tsmantle their fixtures and
close their doors. Apparently but
few had needed the orders for most
of them opened their places as usual.
, 1923-10-03

SEATTLE-Four bandits held
up the main office Of the Western
Union Telegraph company here
and escaped with $4,000,
, 1923-10-03

Harold Riner left yesterday for
Denver where he Will spend a week
or 10 days on a business trip.
, 1923-10-03

PEACH SPRINGS. ARIz.-An
of the Colorado river surveyors
emerged unframed from the
Grand Canyon where they have
been Isolated by the recent flood
since September II.
, 1923-10-03

e. Hamon lie an o'Nell, Neb., man
spending several days here.
, 1923-10-03

CALGARY - Tho Prince of
Wales departed for home from his
Canadian ranch.
, 1923-10-03
Stores r
Closed; Strike
Is Continued

BUTTE, Mont. Oct. 3.-Drug
store employees on strike since Mon
day for wage increases. failed to
, 1923-10-03

WASHINGTON - senator-elect
Magnus Johnson OF Minnesota WIS.,
tied his offices in the capitol and
made arrangements for calling on
the president.
, 1923-10-03
OF
NIGHT NEWS

BERLIN-The Stresemann cab
met conferred all night over the
crisis growing out OF the commun-
ist demand for the repeal Of the
state Of emergency. and 1t Is
thought that it may be forced to
resign.
, 1923-10-03

LoNDoN-Premler Won Rnin-
ing OF Bavaria. resigned and will
be succeeded by Military Dictator
Won Kahr. according to a Central
News dispatch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
Morning Game Starts A 10:30 And Afternoon
 Game At 3::30

Several new faces will be seen on the field in Black Baron uniforms Monday when the local negro team meets the Toledo Bears In two games at Redwood park. The morning game starts at 10:30 o'clock and the after noon game starts at 3:30.
 Joe Rush arrived in the Magic City Monday morning at 5 o'clock with four new ball players. one or two of which will get into today's games. McGhee, catcher, who performed with the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s last year. He will probably work behind the bat In one of the games today. Means, the present catcher, Is a good second strong backstop. but the Black Ba- rons need a more reliable man to do first-string catching for them. Mo Ghee Is crack receiver and should strengthen the local outfit consider ably.
 Another pitcher is included in the quartet that Rush has transported back to the Magic City. Frank Daniels is the newcomers name, and should be timely addition to the local squad, as it seems that Greene and Salmon are the only two who can be depended on to deliver the goods con- sistently. The other two players are infielders, Ruben Jones, who will probably play right field. and Frank Dugan, who works in left. With the addition of this new strength the locals seem all set to get revenge on the Bears for the beating handed them on the occasion of the Ohio teams last visit to the city.
 Greene will work on the mound in the first game for the locals, while Branham will probably pitch for To- ledo. In the second game, Harry Salmon will take up hurling duties for the locals and Mcclure will op- pose him.
 Another shift In the local lineup that should strengthen 1t is the swap ping of Geechie and Miller. The for mer has taken Miller's place at third while Miller has gone to short Miller was too slow on rollers and bunts, but Is reliable fielder. Geechie is fast and can handle a slow ball we'll
 The games today should bring out record breaking crowds. The special reservation for white fans will be in creased to handle the large number who wish to attend. The games played at Redwood by the Black Barons have been well attended this year, but Mondays crowd Is expected to set the mark for this years attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
OFFICIAL SCORERS TO DECIDE MOST
 VALUABLE PLAYER
Winner Of Contest In South ern To Get Automobile
 As Prize

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. 2-(Special) The most valuable player in the Southern league to be decided by a vote of the official scorers of the league will be decided on September 9, and the winner will be awarded the automobile presented by the Gardner Motor Car company of St. Louis here by Judge Kenesaw Moun- tain Landis on September IA. Steve r. Butler chairman of the commit tee in charge of the contest, an- nounced today that he would send out blanks at once and request that votes be wired him not later than September g. Other members of the committee are Joe Denton, vice presi . dent of the First National bank, and Frank Gailor, local attorney. MT Butler Is president of the Southern National bank.
 1t was also announced that Judge Landis. who will attend the state meeting of the American Legion here, would present the automobile, a Gardner Radio Special. to the win ner on Friday, September 14. Ar engagements have been made for the player to be here on that date.
 The most valuable player Is to be decided by a vote of the official scorers of the league. In cities where the official scoring Is divided only one vote will be allowed and the scorers must concur. .fs.I-a
 Ten players will be voted upon with the first player allowed ten points, the second nine points and so on down. In the event of tie only the players in the tie will be voted upon in a second vote.
 A number of players In the league are regarded as having chance to win the automobile and there is con siderable interest in the contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
Luis Firpo Lets
 Trainers Land On Jaw In Practice

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 2.-(By As sociated Press.) s.)-Along with his ever-lmproving left, Luis Angel Firpo's jaw was given a violent workout in a five-round sparring ses- sion today In the training ring pitched by the dog racing track on the edge of the city. Luis Angel called it "co- ordination work" in which he essayed to demonstrate how much a strong man can take and give at the same time.
 Firpos' jaw seemed like black smiths anvil for none of his spar ring men could make an impression upon it. Young Frank Koebele, the Brooklyn light sledge- hammered 1t; Joe McCann. the New ark heavyweight. dropped punches as hard as pigs of iron upon it: Jeff Clark, the Joplin Ghost" kicked 1t with swinging fists, and Natalie Terra, the dancing 200-pound man of Buenos Aires, clipped it-and all it did was ring.
 Tex Rickard. promoter of the match in which Firpo will meet Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight title in New York September IA. came to S<e the South American work today.
 He sure looks all right Rlckard said when Firpo left the ring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
CY WILLIAMS IS
 LEADING SLUGGER

CHICAGO, Sept 2.-Cy Williams, the hustling slugger of the Philadel- phia Nationals. again took the lead last week over Babe Ruth of the New York Americans in their race for home runs, after the two had been tied a week ago.
 Williams made one homer last week, his circuit clout of Monday making his thirty-third of the season. Ruth went through the week with ~0ut a four-base hit, his record stand ing at 32. Kenneth Williams of the St..Louis Browns frightened his grasp on third position in the home run race in the two leagues by cracking out his twenty sixth homer today. Lead ing home run hitters, including those with II or more to their credit, fol low: 4
 American League-Ruth, New York 32; Williams, St. Louis 26; Heilmann Detroit, 16; Hauser. Philadelphia, 16 ss8fcManus. St. Louis. IA; Brower Cleveland. IA.
 National League-Williams. Phila- delphia. 33; Fournier, Brooklyn. IS; AiIier, Chicago. 16; Meusel. New $bCsk. 16; Hornsby. St. Louis. IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
Admission To Stage An
 AN-Day Shoot Today

ANNISTON, Sept Especial )- Sport lovers of Anniston and Attalla are showing much interest in the all-day shoot to be held at the OK ford Lake traps on Labor Day. The program to be opened at 9:30 o'clock
 A barbecue prepared under the direction of Leo Pruitt and John An tonic will be served to the visitors and members of the two clubs at the noon hour. A handsome prize list has been made up by Anniston mer- chants and one of the feature parts of the program will be a contest be- tween a team of five members from each of the two clubs. The Anniston members who will take part in the event are Dr. B. F. Caffey, B. l.. Spearman, Dr. Frank c. Weaver, E. H Ackers and w H. Cressman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
ver2,5OOWa Watch
 Jack Dempsey In Daily Workout

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N Y, Sept. 2.-By Associated Press.)-In the presence of more than 2,500 specta- tors, half of them gayly dressed women, Jack Dempsey went through a light eight-round workout today. boxing six rounds with a trio of heavy weight sparring partners, In addition to tugging at the weights for three minutes, and stepping through a round of shadow boxing.
 The crowd was the largest that has witnessed the heavyweight champion in action since he es tablished camp on the shores of Sara toga Lake three weeks ago. The champion, mauled his sparring part ners in the covered outdoor ring, with blazing sun beating down on the corrugated iron roof.
 Dempsey contented himself with defensive work for the most part, devoting his attention to frustrating the offensive efforts of George God frey, Farmer Lodge and Jack McAu life, whom he faced for two rounds each in the. order named
 The title-holder was fast on his feet and dncked with the agility of cat, allowing the blows of his spaAr ring partners to fall harmlessly oh his shoulders and back. Jack Kearns the champions manager, cautioned Dempsey to hold his punches in re- serve and merely maui his mates around the ring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
PENSACOLA CLUB. WINS INTRIGUE UPTON YACHT CUP

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2.-The Pen- sacola (Fla.) Yacht club today won the inter-club championship of the south and the Sir Thomas Lipton in ter-club championship challenge trophy, valued at 5000, In the fourth annual series of the Gulf Yachting association on Lake Ponchartrain.
 J. Williams Walthers and David M. Witherill piloted the winning yachts, amassing 61 points.
 The Eastern Shore Yacht club of Mobile. with 4S points, finished sec ond; Southern Yacht club of New orleans, with A points. third. Hous- ton (Tex) Yacht club, with S1 points, fourth: Biloxi (Miss.) Yacn. club. with 23 points. fifth; St. Petersburg (Fla) Yacht club. with 21 points, sixth.
 The first race was run yesterday; the second and third today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
NASHVILLE GOESIN FOURTH PLACE BY OUSTING ATLANTA
Three Leaders Fail To h. crease Percentage In
 Weeks Play

MEMPHIS, Sept. 2.-The Nashville Volunteers, by virtue of seven vic tories out of nine games played, in- cluding today's. displaced Atlanta from the first division in the South ern league race during the past week.
 The three leaders, New Orleans, Mo bile and Birmingham. respectively, failed to increase their percentages. Memphis touched the 800 mark in percentage and Is tied with Atlanta for the leadership of the second di- vision.
 Nashville's winning week was fea- tured by the heaviest hitting and the best fielding shown In the league dur ing the week. The weeks record in games won, lost, total runs, hits, err TOTS, men left on bases and opponents runs. including games of Saturday, September l. follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
Huntsville Nine Has Closed Playing Season

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, Sept. 2.-(Spe- cial)-The playing season of the Huntsville independent baseball team came to an end Saturday afternoon when the Camp Mcclellan soldier team of Anniston, having lost two games previously got revenge and won 17 to 5. Banks of Mcclellan got two home runs and two singles and scored four times
 The Huntsville team has been playing all the season and was re garded as one of the best of its
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
Winfield Will Haue q Strong Football Team

WINFIELD, Ala, Sept. 2.--(Spe- cial)-Prospects for winning foot ball team at Winfield High school this year are very bright. With the bulk of veterans from last years squad returning and much new ma terial lined up, the team will not suffer from lack of candidates Gas ton Lefty" Golson, who worked four years on the squad at Birmingham Southern college under Coach Charles Brown and won his letter, will have charge of the team this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03

class in this region. It has gone up against practically every team with In reach of here and has attained a percentage of about 500.
 Fairly good support was given the team during the last half of the sea- son and there is apparently enough interest in baseball now to justify the hope that league can be formed in this section next year to pro- vide a berth for a good team with the Huntsville colors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
ONdtb % T. 'Batted for Smith in fifth

''Batted for Decatur in seventh.
 s*'Batted for Schreiber in ninth inning
 Score by innings
 Philadelphia .......... o1o s2s 21o-12 Brooklyn ............... 900 900 201- 3
 Summary: Two base hit. Bailey. Three base hits, Sand. Wrightstone. Home run, Wrightstone. stolen bases, Lee, Behan Sacrifices, Williams. Behand, Johnston Double plays, Tierney to Sand to Holke i; High to Fournier to Berg. Left on base Philadelphia 5. Brooklyn g. Bases on balls, off Smith l. off Schreiber B. Struck out, by Dickerman 2, Behan g Hits, off Dickerman in 1-3 innings off smith 3 in 2-3, off Decatur in ?. off Schreiber none in 2 Losing pitcher. Dick K
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
LOOKOUTS DEFEAT NASHVILLE, 5 TO I

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept 2.-Friday and Cunningham engaged in a brilliant pitchers battle up until the seventh in- ming and Chattanooga took the one-game series from Nashville. to 1. Each pitch CT gave up but one hit until the seventh
 hit batsman, base on balls and a single
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGuE
YesterdnY,s Results

 Philadelphia 12, Brooklyn 3. Boston 8, New York 2. 10 innings. St. Louis 4 Cincinnati l. Pittsburg 8, Chicago 5.
 TOday's Games St. Louis at Chicago. two games. Cincinnati at Brooklyn, two games Philadelphia at Chicago, two games Boston at New York, two games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
Huntsville To Start

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. Sept. D. Special. )-The football squad of the Huntsville High school will train- ing Monday, week in advance of the opening of school, according to Coach John O'Neil. Although but few of last years squad will be back, there Is some promising material in sight and lovers of the game are promised season of good sport, squad has ever had for the season. scquad has ever had for the season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03

OO hh1Ah1 Two-b base Hit-Dowie. Three base Hit-Tucker. Stolen Base-Clarke. Sacrifice Hits-Miller, Nrllner. Henry. Double Plays-Stewart to Brausen Henry to Ewoldt. Struck Out-By whitehil 8. by Mar tina 6.
 Bases on Balls-oft whitehill 8. off Martina 2. Left on Bases-Birmingham '. New Or leans B.
 Time of Game-2:15. Umpires-Pfenninger Jorda and Will iiams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
GIANTS LOSE TEN INNING GAME TO| BRAVES, SCORE 3-2|
PhiIIies Swamp Dodgers By 12 To 3 Score-CardS
 Beat Reds

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-ThS New York Giants went down to defeat today before the Boston Nationals. who won in the tenth inning, to 2. It was the Giants third straight loss. Genewich was cut slightly behind the right ear on play on Jack Bentley's infield tap in the tenth inning and had to retire from the game in favor of Joe Oeschger, who finished the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
BASEBALLF
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results New Orleans 40, Birmingham 0-0. Mobile g, Atlanta 6. Little Rock Memphis, rain. Chattanooga 5, Nashville 1.
 TOday's Games Birmingham at New Orleans, two games.
 Little Rock at Memphis, two games. Atlanta at Mobile, two games. Nashville at Chattanooga, two games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
TUERO WILD AND BEARS WIN, 9 TO 6

MOBILE. Ala, Sept. 2.-Tuero was wild and ineffective against the Mobile team today and Atlanta lost, to 6. Tuero was taken out in the sixth inning for pinch hitter after the locals had scored eight runs off him.. Faeth, while hit hard, was steady with men on the bases. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Yesterdays Results Washington 2. New York 9. Cleveland- Chicago, wet grounds. St. Louis 4, Detroit 3.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit. Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
Marion Wins Game

MARION. Ala. Sept. 2.-(Special.) ) In a game of baseball played be- tween Marion and Marion Junction Marion won by a score of 10 to g.
 batteries Tor Marion: Lovelace and Woodfin, for Marion Junction: Moore and Brice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
Williams Homer Wins

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2-Ken Williams twenty-sixth home run of the season with two men on bases in the third inning en- aoled st. Louis to win its third straight contest was a pitching duel between Van glider and Johnson. Vangilder weakened in the ninth inning and was relieved by Shocker, who cut short Tiger rally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
Rawlings Hit Breaks Tie

CHICAGO, Sept 2-Johnny Rawlings broke up an Thinning game today with two base hit which sent two runs across the plate and gave Pittsburg an to victory over Chicago The locals played an uphill game and after taking the lead Toney Kaufman was unable to hold it. the visitors bunch hits when the Chicago twirer became unsteady. The score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
MOGRIDGE HOLDS BLACK BARONS TO YANKEE EATERS PLAY TOLEDO AT AND SENATORSWIN RICKWOOD TODAY
Browns Beat Tigers, 4 To 3, And Indians Idle On Ac-
 count Rain

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-washiington hit Bush timely today and defeated New York to ?. Mogridge was strong in the pinches. Ruth failed to get a hit and struck out on his final turn at bat He drove one over the right field wall which was foul by inches. Evans fielding at third base featured- Scnre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03

Boston ............... 010 900 0001 1--3 New York ............ POO 900 900 0--2
 Summary Two-base hit. Young. Sacri- fees. Stengel. Kelly. Felix. Double plays. Groh to Snyder; Boeckel to Ford to Me Innis. Left on base, New York 6. Bos- ton '. Bases on balls, off Genewich 2. Nehf 2. Struck out by Genewich l, Nehf Barnes none in 1-S off Genewich in 9 1-2 off Oeschger none in 1-3. Hit by pitcher, by Genewich (Groh). Winning pitcher, Genewich. Losing pitcher, Nehf Umpires, Mccormick, O'Day and Finneran. Time, 2:16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03

New Orleans ..-.......... 130 900 00'-4
 SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Knaupp, Clarke
 Double Plays-Foss to Henry; Ewoldt to Henry; Stewart to Hartford to Neun Hartford to Neun.
 Struck Out-By Martina 3. by Moore | Bases on Balls-Off Martina 8. off Moore 3.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-By Moore (Dow!e), by Martina (Moore, Robsgtson)
 Left on Base-Birmingham Ia, New Or leans 5. Time-1:43 Umpires-Williams, Pfenninger and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
AMERICAN ASSOCTATIo
stolen hasea nnncan pinelm srnitr

Stolen bases, Duncan Pinelli, Smith. Left on base, St. Louis o. Cincinnati G. Bases on balls off Donohue IT, off Haines 2 struck out, by ponohue l. by Harris l. by McQuaid l, by Haines 9 Hits, off Donohue in Ia innings. off Harris in 2-3, off McQuard none in l. Losing pitcher. Donohue. Empires, Klem and Wilson. Time of game, 1:47
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
Totals ........36 2 T 'Batted for Bush in ninth.

fouililildNy IWO-DdSe mus, Rice, HOf- mann, Evans Three-b base hit Goslin stolen bases, Leibold. Harris, Evans. Sac York 9. Washington S. Bases on balls, off Bush 5. Mogridge 2. Struck out, by Bush 2, Magridge 2. Hit by pitcher, by Bush Dineen and Ormsby. Time, 1:55
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
sBatted for Johnson in ninth. FRan for Bassler in ninth.

Summary: Two-b base hits Bassler Cobb, Jacobson, Johnson. Three base hit, Me Manus. Home run, Williams. Double play Heilmann to Rigney Left on base. De- troit 8, St. Louis 5. Bases on balls off Johnson 5, Vangilder l. Hits. off Van glider in 1S innings, off Shocker none in 2-3 Wild pitch, Vangilder. Winning pitcher, Nangider. Umpires NalIin Owens and Rowland. Time, 1:5s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03

VUz VVU lzU-b Nashville ................ 900 900 100--1
 Summary: Two-base hits. Bernsen. Fri day. Three base hit, J. Anderson. Sacri- flee, Mensell Double plays, McMillan to Murray to Hawks (2) Morrow to c. An derson Left on bases, Nashville 5, Chat off Cunningham 2. Struck out, by Friday l, by Cunningham ?. Hit by pitcher. by Friday (Morrow). Passed ball. Bernsen
 Empires, Doolan and Guthrie. Time, 1:40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
sBatted for Kaufman in eleventh 'sRan for Miller in eleventh
 ..Ran for O'Farrell in eleventh.

..'Ran for OFarrell in eleventh.
 Score by innings:
 Pittsburg ........... o01 1g0 o02 02--s Chicago .............. 900 130 200 00--6
 Summary; TWO base hits, Gooch: E. Stolen bases, Bribery, E. Adams Sacri- fees, Barnhart. Grimes Double play, Barnhart to Grimm Left on base, Pitts burg II, Chicago 8. Bases on balls off Kaufmann 6. Struck out, by Kaufmann l. Hamilton 4, Meadows 2 Hits. off Hamil- ton in innings (none out in fifth) Meadows 9 in ' innings Wild pitches Kaufmann Hamilton. Winning pitcher Meadows, Umpires. Quigley and Pfirman Time. 2;29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
Reds Lose Also, 4 To 1

CINCINNATI Sept. 2.-Haines pitched effectively today while Donohue was hit freely and St. Louis defeated Cincinnati to l. The Cardinals punched three hits for one run in the fourth and four hits for two more runs in the sixth when Dono- hue was relieved by Harris. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
Dodgers SWamped By Phillies

BROOKLYN. Sept. 2.--After winning two straight games from the world cham pion Giants, the Brooklyn Dodgers fell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
'Batted for Tuero in sixth. "Batted for Camp in ninth.

2. Three base hit, R. Niehaus. Stolen bases Moore ?. Zeider. Sacrifice, Guyon Double plays. Cueto (unassisted); Tuero to Moore to A. Niehaus. Left on bases, Mo bile 4. Atlanta [ Base on balls. off Faeth 4 Tuero 5, Camp l. struck out by Faeth 3. Hits. off Tuero in innings with runs, Hit by pitcher. by Tuero (Niehoff. Wild pitches. Tuero. Camp Empires, Erwin and Johnson. Losing pitcher. Tuero. Time of game, hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
Mike McTigue Will Go
 To Macon To Sign Up

COLUMBUS. Ga, Sept. 2.-Mlke McTigue, worlds light heavyweight boxing champion, who has been ten tatively matched to meet Young Stribling, Macon school boy, for the title here October 4, accompanied by his manager, Joe Jacobs, will arrive here tonight to sign the contract Monday for the appearance of the champion, 1t was announced late to- day by local legion officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
TEXAS LEAGuE

Houston ,. Wichita Falls 2. San Antonio 0, Ft. Worth 2. Galveston 2-7, Shreveport o-3. Beaumont Dallas rain.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 5, Kansas City 0. Indianapolis 9-4, Louisville 0-8. Columbus g. Toledo 6. St. Paul IS, Minneapolis 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03

So keen Is the craze for American baseball In Yucatan that the gov ernment is sending a physical direc- tor to this country to qualify him self to supervise instruction of the game there.