davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-06
APPROPRIATE DRESS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
An Outer Clothing Should De Sc
Looted From Standpoint Of
Their Suitability.

(Rrsparsd By the United 0tatsa Department
of Agriculturs)
All outer clothing, mems and boys
suits and Overcoats, women's and girls
suits and topcosts. should be selected
from the standpoint Of good materials
and Workmanship, their suitability to
the wearer's needs and becomingnsss
Of line and color. Careful attention
should be given not only to the quality
of material but to the general work
manship, cut, At, manner Of finish of
seams, pockets. belts and butteAhelss
all of which count for service.
Simple one-piece dresses of wool for
cold weather and Of silk for summer
are as suitable for the rural woman
when she appears In public At market
or meetings A. for business women.
The advantage Of silk In summer 10 the
saving in laundry work. The wearsr
may further preserve the fresh appear
ance Of the dress throughout the sum
mer by frequent changes Of collars and
cuffs, the United States Department <
Agriculture suggests.
The same type Of dress IL appropEl-
ate also for the afternoon wear Of ths
woman who 10 at home. For hard worA
she will probably prefer an insxpensivs
one that can be washed easily and ne
auently.
For use with the ene-pisce dresA
topcoat k necessary. The latter may
sften need to serve the purposs 4
everyday and dress veal, in which oa0s
It would bs wiser to buy 4 raincoat fs1
use In bad weather, to save wear a1A
tear on the other coat. Il one cannet
afford both q heavy and q light-wdgAt
topcoat, It may be better 70 buy eas q
medium weight and dspspd upoA a
undertacket or q piece Of fur for extra
warmth. For general wear some women
prefer topcoat and ons-pisos dress to
Z suit. Suits, however. have legiti-
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-06
H0lNa1UN .
. QUe101C

Never allow sresss to burn ON The
outside Of the fryins pan. scour II
thoroughly every time II 10 used.
Hang 4 curtain rod across q cornsa
Of the room you iron In. Place shirts
and house dresses on hangers and
hang them on the rod. When nnishsd
the rod can bs taken OF hooks apd
put away.
Add sugar to your apple sauce after
It is removed from the stove and Il
wall remain light In color. Sugar
cooked with the sauce turns II brown
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-06
WITH THE CHURCHES
All Saints Church
(Episeopal)
Rev. Lewis N. Taylor, Rector
Mrs. Katherine Webster, Parish Worker
Rsaasks Avenue

The Church Is and Is not.
The Church is:
A Divine Institution with a
Human Mission,
Not human institution with a
Divine Mission.
An Organism for dispensing
Christianity,
Not an organization for the at
tainment of Christianity.
A corporation of believers,
Not a company of believers,
The Kingdom of Heaven seeking
men on earth,
Not Society on earth seeking
the Kingdom of Heaven.
All Saints Church invites you
next Sunday, the sixth Sunday
after Trinity.
7:30 A. M. Holy Communi on
7:30 A. M
9:45 Church School, Bible
Classes for adults and children,
T. W. Mullen, Supt.
Morning service and sermon at
II. Night service and sermon at 8
The church with a welcome"
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-06
How Este. Park Got Name.

" Estes park, dominated by Longs
peak. is included in the Rocky Noun
tain National park and is one of the
nations most famous summer resorts.
Longs peak was first reported In 1903
by Lieut.. Zebulon Pike and called by
him Great peak. Maj Stephen n.
Long, sent out in an exploring expedi-
tion by President Madison. mentioned
1t in his report March 20. 1920. His
followers named it after him. Hud.
sons Bay fur traders were once In the
park and Kit Carson and his trappers
In 1859 Joel Estes discovered the for
gotten spot and the park received his
name
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-06
Dish fer sunday suppsr o. Lunch
That 10 eatIsfyIns and 10 ovlts
kaslly Prepared

Sunday supper sr lunch b meal
which must sometimes b sxDanAsd y
admit unexpected company. 4 4isA
that II satisfying and easily made
from materials usually kept % hanl
y recommended BY the UAitsd States
Department Of Agriculture.
Peanut Butter omelee.
Z tablssHesns milk tsAsDoen aaA
. tehlespeons pea e0OD
nut butter
Nix the peanut butter with tAA mill.
add the wsll-beatsn yelAs Of tie sgss.
and fold in the stifly bsatss whitss
Cook the omslet IN the usual way. an1
serve It folded on hot platter Win
q cream sr tomato sauce.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-06
Parsley Excellent to
Use as Edging Flower

Parsley is very slow to germinate
and should be sown as early az seeds
can Be put into the ground II may
be ased ms an edging to flower bed
win good effect and a. only q few
leaves are needed at time, ssch q
ar necessary for kitchen use may. d.
vays be secured without dsslroytno
~ ornamental effect KS
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-06
POLICE COURT
NEWS ITEMS
Numerous Traffic Violations for Trial.
Stop Law Gases Adjour ed 10 Fri
day Pending Settlement Question Of
Jurisdiction
ALLEGED DlSTILLER BOUND 0vEa

Recorder Clark had his most
crowded docket IN some weeks
at both the Monday and Friday
session of the local mills of JUS
tice. There were few cases of i'm
portaDce to come up. the great
majority of offenses charged be-
ing traffic violations of one kind
and another.
A number of cases charging
violations of the new stop law
at crossings were continued un-
til next Friday, there being
some doubt as to whether the
Recorder has jurisdiction OYER
these cases. Solicitor Midyette
was consulted in the matter but
was unable to give a definite
opinion today. He will take the
matter up with Raleigh and is
sue a ruling during the coming
week.
A. D. Waters, speeding $500
and costs.
Richard Clary, speeding SIS. 90
and costs.
John Deloatch, muffler cutout,
dismissed on payment of costs.
j. w. Hudson, operating with
out license, dismissed on pay
ment of costs.
A. G. Pully, charged with re-
ceiving stolen property. was held
under $4,000 bond for his ap-
pearance at Halifax. The proper
ty in question was some eighty
odd dollars in silver stolen from
residence in Rosemary by a lit
tie Hilton boy, brotherinlaw of
Pulley. Part of the proceeds of
the theft were found in Pully's
trunk by Chief Dobbius.
e. l.. Benn, operating with
one headlight. dismissed upon
payment of costs.
S. G. Shropshire, operating
without license. dismissed upon
pay IleHt ol cuStS.
J. c. Stuart, one headlight, dis
mi ssed on payment of costs.
H. E Poole, one headlight,
dismissed on payment of costs.
w A, Vincent, driving with
out lights, dismissed upon pay
ment of costs.
P. P, Brooks, one headlight,
dismissed on payment Of costs.
c. W, Savage, one headlight,
dismissed on payment of costs.
l. f. Draper, driving without
lights, taxed with the the costs.
Jesse Boyd, driving without
licence. dismissed on payment of
costs.
Lem Daniel. no licence, dis.
missed on payment of costs.
Elliott Love, driving without
license, dismissed on payment o f
costs.
Lee Rainey, colored, charged
with manuiac actliring whiskey and
having two aad a half gallons of
wine in his possession. was bound
over to Halifax Superi, r Cour
under one thousand dollar bond.
Rainey, in company with a negro
named William Hawkins, were
arrested Tuesday night by Police
man Dobbins and Gray after they
had been watched for some time
in a swamp near by two barrels
of mash. Hawkins was hand
cuffed and left in charge of Mr..
Ed. Dickens, while the officers
were searching his premises. and
made a quick get away taking
with him one pair of handouts
in good condition.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-06
Spraying to Control
MANY Injurious Pests

Arsens,s Of lead at the rate Of ~
pounds II the powder to 80 gallons
csn b assd with dry-mix sulphurlime
for the control of codling moth, cur
culio am other chewing insects. When
arssna.e " lead is used in combina
tioA With dry-mix sulphur-lime II
shcesd first be mixed with water and
then sdJcA to the diluted mixture.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-06
Subscription $500 Year in Advance
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

! Mrs. Job Taylor and daughter.
Miss Josephine Gowen, left yes
terday for Virginia Beach where
they will spend some time.
Mrs. Frank Hawley is visiting
friends in Christiansburg, Va.
Capt. G. P. Compton. of Black.
stone, Va, is the guest OF Mr..
Herbert Scott for the week end.
DR.. Job Taylor is in Chicago
this week on business.
Mr.. L. C. Witherspoon is visit
ing in the home Of Mr.. LOUIS
Grimmer.
Messrs. w. P. Taylor and G.. E.
Matthews have returned from
Greenville, S. c.. where they at
tended a joint session of the
North and South Carolina Phar-
maceutical Associations.
Mr.. A. C. Fellman of the
Jewish Welfare Commission was
in town on official business this
week.
Miss Bernice Peele spent the
holiday at Slagles, Va.
Mr.. Robert Edward Lee Tay-
lor, of Columbia, S. c., is visit
ing in the home of his parents.
Messrs. James Pope and
Waverly Hancock, of Spring Hill.
were visitors to the city Wed
nesday.
Mr.. |. T. Kaplin, of Richmond,
visited friends here tlis week.
Miss Sally Bullock has return
ed after an extended visit to
Fuquay Springs and Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Cohen. of
Enfield. were the guests of Mrs.
b. Marks this week.
Miss Doris Martin left Friday
for Belhaven, N. C.
Miss Pattie Fitzhugh and Mas
ter William Fitzhugh. of Nor
folk. are visiting their aunt. Mrs.
]. Frank West.
Misses Jennette levitt and
Lucille Butler, of West Hampton
College, have returned to their
homes after visiting Miss Fannie
Marks.
Miss Maude Wilkinson is visit
ling Mrs. T. M. Faison of F .yette
vile, N. c.
Mr.. W. A. Simpson left Sum
day for Cambridge, Massachus-
etts, where he will study in the
Harvard University School OF
Coaching.
Mr.. ]. C. Harper spent several
days in Rocky Mount this weel. ;.
Miss Lucille Rem, of hender-
son, has accepted a position with
the Roanoke Mills Co.
Miss Fleeta Marks has return
ed from Kinston where she has
been visiting relatives.
Miss Bernice Allen is attend
ing the Blue Ridge Conference
at Black Mountain, N. C.
Messrs. John Dempster aLG
Jesse sanderson were, lrham
Sunday, E
Mr.. A. E. Akers is att endirg
an educational conference at the
University of California.
Messrs. James Thoma5 and E.
+. eagle spent the week END at
, Ocean View, Va.~
Mr.. William Towe went to
Raleigh Sunday.
Mrs. Moody Hedgepeth and
: little daughter. Doris Mae, spent
. a few days out of town this week
!, with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Todd and
, son, Charles, spent the week end
in Lynchburg. Va.
Mrs. Eva Browning has re.
turned from a trip to GastQnis
and Thomasville.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-06
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS
AND

Smyrna, Fla, was in Rosemal
Monday.
Mr.. l.. S. Thompson, of Raj
eigh, spent Wednesday in town
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Gambler
of Henderson, were visitors il
Rosemary Wednesday.
Mr.. ]. F. Chappell, of st
Louis, spent Wednesday in Rose
mary.
Miss Jean Hewitt is visiting
relatives in Asheville.
Mr.. ]. H, Thomas, of Raleigh,
spent several days in town this
week.
Mrs. Fenner Smith, of Ashe
vile, Is the guest of Mrs. c. H.
Byrd.
Messrs. Alex. Arab and S.
Remy, spent the Fourth with
friends in Greenville.
Mr.. A. w. Mohorn, of Louis
burg, was visitor in town We'd
nesday.
Mr.. George M. Norwood spent
Wednesday. With ~',,,'etives in EN-
poria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Nash
are spending several days at Vlr-
ginia Beach.
Mr.. Ben Pugh, of Thelma, was
in town Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. G. D. Shell and son Ralph,
are spending the week at Ocean
View.
Mr. D. A. Butler. of Rocky
Mount, was in town Monday.
Mr.. ]. Arch Taylor, OF Oxford,
spent Monday night in Rosemary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamrick Smith
are spending several days in
Richmond.
Mr.. Rives w. Taylor, of Ok
ford, is. spending seNtfal days
With relatives in town.
Mr.. W. d. Hunter, of Colds
boro, was IN Rosemary Monday.
Messrs. Sam S. Nash and G..
O. Pardo, of Tarboro, were in
Rosemur Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. f. A. Donohue, of Raleigh,
spent Wednesday in Rosemary.
Rev. Henry C. Smith and Mrs
Smith. of Nogales. Ariz., we're in
town for short while a few days
ago. Mr.. Smith was rector of All
Saints Episcopal Church several
years ago.
Mr.. B. J. Hemming, Of Aulan-
der, spent Wednesday In Rose
mary.
Messrs. A. K. Hatem. Jos.
Remy, of Greenville and Mr.. G.,
Abergounis, OF Washington, arr
snending the week in town.
Miss Margaret Shoemaker
spent the Fourth with friends il.
Wilson.
Mr.. F. Dancy. of TarDoro,
spent Wednesday in Rosemary.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Cobb anC
family, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
loody. Mrs. C. E. Matthews,
T., Mrs. Lucretia Medlin. Misses
,th and Viola Glover, erjoyeo
icnic at Jordon's Mill rear
,oard the Fourth.
Joe Purvis. of Charlotte,
was d avisitor in town Tuesday.
Mr.. ". y. Simpson, of Raleigh,
was here Tuesday.
Il. MIR. NJ. Fr;edberg. of Balti-
more. spent Tlesdas in Rose
I
mary.
Miss Pattie Byrd. of Richmond,
is spending several days with reh
atives in Rosemary.
Mr.. Jack Weissner. is spendin,
the wee in Baltimore on IA bcsi-
ness trip.
Mr.. W. H. Wright, of Rici
: msld. spent Tuesday in Rose
mary.
Mrs. H. Gould. Of Portsmouth,
,ent last week with her daugh-
Mrs. Jack Weissner
b. r. Burgess of Peers
vas the guest ol his
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-06
Jury List August Term

The following have been drawn
for jurors for the August term Of
Halifax Superior Court which
convenes on Monday. August 27.
FIRST WEEK
T. r. Whitehead, w. d. Boyce,
J. l.. Jordan, F. S. Thomas, S.
B. Hilliard, f. X. Patten, l.. H.
Cullom, R. F. Nethery. E. D.
Barnhill, l.. B. Pitt, D. G. Dick
ems, j. A. Barnhill, W l.. Moody,
G. R. Jones, w. T. Morecock l..
F. Hamill, W. T. White, Ralph
G. Wiley. c. M. Thompson, W.
B. Strickland, Jr., Ed Wood, B.
P. Dickens, B. F. Lewis, Nick
Crawley. Silas Hale, D. P. Wike,
Henry Crawlcv, W. R. Tritt ]. B.
Ellis, B. O. Joyner, M. f. Harri-
son, R. B. Powell, Geo. Register,
J. X. Dickens, D. N. Pittard, D,
E. Josey.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-06
SECOND WEEK

r. w. Parrish, r. l.. Hale,
Walter Dunn. J. W. Thompson,
M. G. Strickland, J. B. Gurgan-
GUS, C. W. Fleming. W. M.
Lewis, j. c. Whitaker, J. |. War
rem, r. T. Smith, ]. X. Moore,
]. P. Holland, J S. Coleman, A..
V. Gray. Julian A. Pittman, E..
H. Leggett, G. M. Gurley. Wal
ter Barrow, W. A. Price, W. 0.
Mcdowell, J. G. Kidd, J. B. Bat
ton, V. C. Matthews, H. l..
Grant, L. A. Tippitt, F.. R.
Thomas, S. D. Tippett, D. s.
Moss, J. A. Wick, S. w. Taylor,
|. F. Harrison, W. H. Bats, j..
T. Thompson, 0. W. Pierce, W.
l.. Tippett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
GIANTS SPLIT TWO WHILE REDS IDLE

The Giants split a double header with the Cubs at the Polo Grounds Monday, Chicago winning the first game, to 4, and New York the sec ond. 3 to 1. Perfect fielding, com bined with Pitcher Jack Bentley's fine pitching, simplified victory for the Giants in the second contest.
 Clnging like drowning sailors to their berth in fifth place. the Dodgers beat the Pittsburg Pirates, s to {, in Brooklyn, avoiding a fall into sixth place, while the St Louis Cardinals, only one game behind them, were battering the Phillies at Philadelphia, IS to T.
 Rain caused a postporsement of the Reds Braves game in Boston.
 The New York Yankees kept their lead of 2 full games over the second place Indians by dividing a twin bill with the Speak llerites, New York los ing the first, 6 to 0. and winning easily the second. II to '.
 The Philadelphia Athletics went into fourth place by nosing out a 4 to win from the White Sox at Chi cago, while the Tigers were dropping a game to the Senators in Detroit, 4 to 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
BAR0NS TO FACE VETERAN MAGIC ! CITY MOUNDSMAN
Brady Ands Morrison Both Start Well With New
 Teams

Tuesday afternoons game between the Barons and Crackers at Rick wood will probably attract more in- terest than any previous game of the season. Random likes unusual situa- tions, and the fact that Phil Morri- son, former Baron. will occupy the mound for the Crackers, while King Brady, former Cracker, will oppose him for the Barons, will create a situation unusual enough to delight the heart of every fan.
 Brady and Morrison were disposed of by their respective teams to their new outfits exactly one week ago. and today will be the first oppor- tLnity each has had of facing his sformer mates.
 The announcement that Morrison and Brady would pitch today was made positively by Manager Stewart of the Barons and Manager Miller of the Crackers Monday afternoon.
 Both Morrison and Brady are right handlers, big husky fellows, who have lots of natural ability, but who were not able to get started right with their teams this season. BaroniaI and Cracker officials thought a change would do each of them good. so the trade was made.
 Morrison has twirled for the Crack CTS once. relieving Best in a game against Mobile last week and hold ing the foe at bay while the Crackers won on an early game lead. Brady has started for the Barons once, pitching tie against the Pelicans.
 The game today will begin at 3:30 o'clock, and fandom will be watching with interest the outcome of this "grudge" battle between hurlers, each of whom is facing his former team mates,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
PERISCOPE WIN 5 M CIRCUIT RACES

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 16.- Periscope, driven by John l.. Bode. won the 2:o6 trot, first event on to- days Grand Circuit race card. She had the contest well in hand at all times. Hollywood Hilda broke in the first heat and was distanced.
 After winning the first heat in the free-for- all pace, Margaret Dillon was taken i'll and Murphy drew here. Halmahone, the Child's mount, took the next two heats and the race. The best time, 2:O3A, was slow for this event.
 The 2:07 pace was a split-heat af- fair. Gilded Lady second, came through in the first heat and won by a nose in 2:0412 from Buddy Mac. In the second and third heats Lam- bert Todd, the Murphy horse. won handily.
 Tom Biggar of Marshall, Mich, up- set the talent when he captured the first two heats of the 2:20 trot In 2:oSA and "A, with Diamond Ak worthy second. The third heat was won by Well Worthy.
 The crowd was the largest that ever attended the opening day of q local meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
Tilden Beats Alonzo In Exhibition Match

CLEVELAND, O., July 16.--WIlliam T. Tilden, ranking American tennis player, today defeated Manuel Alonzo, Spanish champion In an exhi- bition match, 6-3. 11-9.
 Alonzo and Walter WesbroLk of Detroit, defeated 'Tilden and Sandy Weinert of Philadelphia, 6-2 in the first set of doubles exhibition, but they lost the second. 6-4. The third set was not played because of an in- jury to Weinertss shoulder
 Tilden. Weinert and Alonzo left tU- night for Santa Barbara, Cal. where they are scheduled for an exhibition series Saturday and Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
TRAVELLER ERRORS HELP CHICKS WIN

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July 1s.-Hol- lingsworth pitched excellent ball here to- day. keeping Traveller hits we'll scattered. while the Chicks profited by errors and scored a three-run lead which never was endangered, Memphis winning to ?. Manager Elberfeld of the loc v protested the game on the ground that the Memphis club had 17 men in uniform and thus ex- ceeded the player limit. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17

New York .............. 900 900 000-0 CleYeland .............. 001 POI 11x-6 ,summary:. Two-base hits, summa (2). base. sewell Sacrifice, speaker awer po1Sle oiee play. Wamby to Sewell to Brewer; Scott to Pipp; Brower to Sewell to Coveleskie Left on base, New York B. Cleveland r. Base on balls. off Shawkey 3, CoveIeskie l. Hts, off Shawkey II in '; Mays 1 in 1: l. Hit by pitcher. by Shawkey (O'NeHD. struck out by Coveleskie 1. Wild pitches Shawkey and Coveleskie. Losing pitcher Shawkey; Empires. Hildebrand and Evans. Time, 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17

sBatted for Edwards in seventh
 |Batted for Metevier in ninth,
 ''*Batted for Myatt in nth
 Score by innings:
 New York .............. 100 1AS Os .- Cleveland .............. t06 900 l66-
 Summary: Two base hits, Ward ; SAert- CT, Jamieson. Three base hits Ward, Brewer. Home run, E. Smith Sacrifice Scott. Double play. Pipp to Scott Let ou base. New York 13. Cleveland 70. Bass on balls, off Bush 2. Jones ? Pennoc9 Shaute 8, Edwards ?, Metevier l. Hts. off Bush in innings, lone in 3 l-s. Pennock 1 in 2-3, Smith r l Shaute 8 in 4 1-3 Edwards in 1 2-3, Metevier 5 in 2. Struck out, by Bus 5. Jones 7 Pennock l. Smith 1. Shaute E,dwards 3. Wild pitches, Bush, Shau W inuing pitcher Bush. Losing pitc Ier Shau;e Umpires Evans and Hildet and. Time gao
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
Smith Allows Piedmont
 One Hit And Wins 30

BOAZ, Ala, July 16.-(Special.)- Boaz defeated Piedmont here today in a fast game, to 0. The features of the game was the lNtching of Smith, who let Piedmont down with one hit. This makes 27 innings Smith has pitched against Piedmont and allowed them only five hits in the three games Score: R. H. E. Piedmont ................. l bOdZ 70 V V
 Batteries Mccoy and Carter; Smith and Homer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
Walker To Meet Greb

NEWARK, N. J.. July 16.-Mickey Walker, welterweight chCmpion Of the world, today was signed to box Harry Greb of Pittsburg at Dream land park here August 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
Totals ......36 3 10 24 10 'Batted for Acosta in ninth ''Ran for Henry in ninth.
Tota Is ..,.......l Crora bv ippippq

Noble ......,.....,.. 00l 001 010-3 New orleans .......... 900 POI 11x-5
 Summary: Three-bas hit. Bogart. Sac : rtfices, Gilbert, Knaupp. Stolen base. Gilbert, Foss, Tucker. Struck out, by Acosta 1, Martina l. Base on balls, off Acosta S. Martina 2. Double plays, Foss. Knaupp to Henry. Empires, Jorda, Doc Ian and Brennan. Time, 2:09.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
Totals ........31 24 sBatted for Keen in seventh. ssRattad fnr- CheeNes in ninth.
Totals .........
 CoAra hu tnntn0G

Chicago .............,.... 900 oo1 00o-1
 New York ..:......:..;;; 1lo olO o0.-S run. Meusel Sacrifice, Miller. Double plays, Groh to Frisch to Kelly; Hollocher | to Elliott: Miller to Elliott. Left on base. Nav York D. Chicago s. Base on balls, off Bentley B. Keen ,, Cheeves l. Struck
 out by Bentley 5; Keen l. Hits. off Keen by pitcher, by Bentley (Hollocher). Los ing pitcher, keen. Empires, Moran, Wes- tervelt and Hart. Time, 1:43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
INDIANS SHUT OUT TANKS IN FIRST BUT LOSE SECOND
Athletics Nose Out White Sox And Senators Beat
 The Tigers

CLEV July 16.-Cleveland and New York again split a double header to- day. Cleveland taking the first game, to 0, and New York the second II to 2. Bush had a finger on his left hand broken by a batted ball by Speaker. Scores:
 FIRST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
"Batted for Kunz in fourth. "Batted for Steineder in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits Grimm. Barn hart. Fournier, Bailey. Sacrifices, Raw ltngs, Grimes. Double plays. Maranville and Grimes. Left on bases, Pittsburg s. Brooklyn 4. Bases on balls, off Boehler 3, Steineder 2, Grimes 1. Struck out, 2 1-S innings; Boehler none in none kunz in 2-S: Steinder l in 5. Wild pitch, Kunz. Empires. Pfirman and Fin neran. Time, 1:46
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
sBatted for Jones in eighth. cnara hu innlnRs.

score by innings! -
 Washington VVV YOU Detroit ........... ...4.... OlO loo 9-~
 Summary Two-base hits, Pratt Rue Heilmann. Three base hit, Leibold. sac rifices. Bluege, Peck. Left on oase Washington 2, Detroit 5. Base on balls off. Dauss 2. Struck out, by Zachary 3,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
DODGERS SCORE Z RUNS M THIRD TO
 BEAT PIRATES, 8-4
Giants And Cubs Split a DoubIe- Header, While
 Cards Beat PhiIIieS

BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 1s.-Brook
 lyn evened the series with the Pirates by punching five hits. two passes and an error off three pitchers in the third in- ming for seven runs. winning by to 4. Steineder held the Dodgers to one hit in the last five innings. Grimes eff fectve, except In the second and eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
Phil Morrison And King Brady Each Face Former Mates
LOOKOUTS RALLY M IITH TO WIN

CHATTANOOGA Tenn July 16.-Roe won his own game with single to cen ter in the eleventh inning this after noon after a brilliant pitching due1 with Bowman. The final score was 5 to in
 favor of Chattanooga. Graft hit home
 run with two men Score: