davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-06
in Ne,u York Looming " X Schedules Nine Foot Ball Games
KEARNS Is COMING EAST
TO CONFER WITH RICHARD

Los ANGELES, Calf, January 9.
Jack Kearns, manager OF Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion
boxer. plans to leave tomorrow
night for New. York to meet Tex
Ricl<ard, promoter. I'm regard to
bouts. Fights under consideration
Include one between Dempsey and
Harry willis, negro heavyweight,
and one between Dempsey and
either Bill Brennan, Jess Willard
Joe Beckett or Tom Gibbons.
Dempsey also expects to 30 to
New York soon, but has mot de-
cided whether he will accompany
kcarns.
Evening star., 1923-01-06
GIANTS AND YANKS CLASH
OVER SUNDAY CONTESTS
National League Club Wants as Many Sabbath Dates
as Possible, While American Leaguers Insist
There Be No Conflicting Games.

YORK. January 6-Meropolian basebaldom holding its
waiting the of guns
the shore today schedule
Atlantic
for the 1928
of at
telegram President John A. Heyd of the National League insisted
hnht h,rtnt nsuchac
Evening star., 1923-01-06

The schedule follows:
September 2S-Georgetown.
October 6-Western Maryland at
Westminster.
October 13-Juanita (probably at
home).
October :O-DrexeI at philadelphia
October 27-St. Johns at Annapolis
November 3--St. J0seph's Of PhiIa.
deiphia (probnbIy Mt hOmeD.
November I0-Roan0ke Mt Roanoke
November 17-Delaware at Newark
November 2e-Thaakssivins, Cath.
Ollie University.
Delaware. Roanoke, St Joseph's
and Juanfta are new colleges on the
list for next season. Virginia and
Gallaudet, played the last three years
are not among the names of teams
the Hatchetites are to play
The arrangement of the Catholic
University game for Thanksgiving
day gives the Hatchetites a natural
rival for the holiday date and IL
Georgetown does not play a game
here that afternoon the contest with
the Brooklanders should be excellent
from every point Of view.
George washington's basket ball
team showed flashes of ability last
night against Gallaudet and really
gave evidence of greater strength
than Catholic University produced in
school just before the holidays. In
Daily, Coach Morse seems to have an
excellent all-round man and in Cos
nell, who used to star for Tech, an
exceptionally accurate shooter. It Is
a very light team that represents the
Hatchetites, though, and it may not
be physically able to go through a
hard schedule without some real
bumps and knocks that may cost il
dearly at times in keeping out of
the game its best players.
Evening star., 1923-01-06

1t will be remembered that the
busy little Italian with the Scotch
name. who happens to rule over the
junior lightweight class OF scrap
pers, proclaimed from his throne seat
on Thursday that he would do battle
with last nights victor. Now. Johnny
Evening star., 1923-01-06
MAJORITY OF CONTESTS
ARE TO BE PLAYED AWAY
Hatchetites Open Season in Game With Georgetown
and Close Campaign by Battling Catholic
University ON Thanksgiving Day.
BY II. G. BYRD.

GORGE WASNGTONS ball schedule approved by
athletic board will find the playing possibly
and probably four of the listed
departure from custom listing Georgetown for opening
September % instead of Thanksgiving
Morse
to bemoan the fact his
home other
cay impossible owing to the lack of playing field
contests He the
probably would just good for George Washington September
November
Evening star., 1923-01-06
Do,v's the Alleys

A big time !s carded for Monday
night at the Recreation alleys. 1t
has been designated as Western
Union night, and the clubs of that
league will be marshaled by Presi-
dent Dunham for numerous matches.
1t is the second annual affair OF the
organization and will be marked by
a match between the Western Union
girls of the Washington Ladies'
League and a picked team of men
from the w. u. circuit, those having
the best percentage to be the favor
ed ones. Last year the men won two
out of three games. but had margin
of only one on total pins.
This year the girls have shown
marked Improvement, having won
twenty-four out of thirty-six starts.
The team Is made up of the Fren-
gel sisters, Catherine Watts, Grace
Becker, Marjorie Bradt and Ruth
Biting, the last named being the cap
tain. The mems team will be cap
tained by Chief Operator Dexter, who
is the official cheer leader of the
Western Union League, and Dave
Crockett, Sweeney. Limerick and
Ryder.
General Supt. Taft and Manager
Foote Of the local office have signi-
ned their intention of being present.
Terminal Ice of the District League
stepped on the gas last night and won
all three games from the Goodfellows.
The defeated team failed to get a 500
game, while the Icemen were smash
ing the pins for 519, 541 and 533.
the high set, 349, while the former
had the best game, 12s.
In. the Masonic League, Pentalpha
won two ont nf three from the Acacia
boys with the scores 485, SIS and 476.
LitZen OF the losers had the high set,
815, while ZuendePs lie was the best
game.
Naval Lodge grabbed the odd game
from Mount Pleasant, its scores
being 526, $40 and 465. Hough of the
winners turned in a nice set of 356
and also the high game. 131.
Harmony caught the Federal quint
shorthanded and, as a result, won all
three games, Morris doing the best he
could for his team with set of 336.
Arminius wen the odd game from
and AT. Heupel of the losers had the
best set, 327, while Kron of the win
ners turned in the best game, 1913.
p,,,.oprer. of the washington
rafIes' League cleaned up with In
ternaI Revenue last night, winning
s1itb the scores 466, ass and 439. Miss
GULL, in the anchor position Tor the
xxyin
y sat IF 303 and best game of liz.
-. Terminal .sY" League Union
transfer whitewashed the Nuts grab
Sine ali three swith the scores Ss5,
PIE n9n and 413, a handicap OF 1S pins
deciding the issues; ssb ssa saoes snd OF rams the
e35 and l2S.
~x.trouolItan National Bank grab
wen tpree games from the wash
STgton Loan and Trust No. quint
ag the Bankers League with the
scores AS. 4sS and sls: Mullins 1Ia .nd OF
the Nets had the high game lIV' ane
also set. $50.
wasbinston Loan and Trust Com.
pPSit6 the National Bank of Washing
con & its scores being 521. 5o3 and 40.
Ths % third game was decided by one
Elm wood of the winners had the
RiTh, set, 327, and Osborne the best
game, 124.
Evening star., 1923-01-06
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

George Wnshington, 3sI Gallaudet.
10.
At BethIehem-Lehigh, IS, University
Of Toronto, 52.
At AtIanta--Georgia Tech, 03; At
lnntn A. c., 40.
At Pittsburgh-Fftt, 26g Syracuse, II
At Lafayette-Purdue, Al; Rose Poly,
IL.
At New YOrk-Columbi bia, 80, New
York UniveFsity, Is.
At CambridEe-Harvnrd 80, Middle
burg, 26.
At Br0oklyn-Brooklyn Poly, I8,
University Of Delaware, IL.
At Swarthm0re-Swart ~;
MuehIenberg, ~.
Evening star., 1923-01-06
WHEATLEY CUE VICTOR.

George Wheatley. District pocket
billiard champion, and Willie Lewis
of Philadelphia concluded their cnal-
ien1e match at the Pickwick Academy
last night with the former wtnning,
400 to 272 In the final block. Wheat
lev outscored Lewis, So to SO.
Evening star., 1923-01-06
POOL STARS TO CLASH.

Joseph Concannon, holder OF the
pocket billiard championship OF New
YORK state. and Sam Golden, one of
RaItimore's best cues, will begin a
three-block, sT5-30o point match
Monday night at Pickwick Academy.
PLAY also will be held Tuesday and
Wednesday,
Evening star., 1923-01-06
JIMMY O'NEILL REINsTATED,

CHICAGO, January 6.-James ONeill
of the Washington Americans, who
had been on the voluntary retired list
because of illness, has been reinstated
by Commissioner Landis- He will
play with the Reading club Of the
International League, to which he had
been sold.
Evening star., 1923-01-06

about for engagements in the 135-140-
pound class with teams possessing
gymnasiums. Send challenges to
Manager G. F. Perkins, $50 9Th street
northeast, or telephone Lincoln 51s6.
Evening star., 1923-01-06
POOL FOR HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. January g.
Announcement that architects had
been asked to prepare plans for q
100000 swimming pool for Harvard
College has been made by Fred w.
Moore, graduate manager of athletics.
Evening star., 1923-01-06
TUDEN SHOWS OLD SKILL
IN VICTORY OVER HUNTER

CAGo January ccurae placement of shots and speed OF
service have William T. Thden world champion
~ tennis player the result of operation in which he lost the
first Joint middle his service hand the champion demon
aed here last night exhibition match with
holder won
IS and after losing the first, So
Evening star., 1923-01-06

Washington Collegians trounced the
Capital Silents, 40 to II, at the Con-
gress Heights auditorium. Nader and
Hart scored heavily for the winners.
Evening star., 1923-01-06

Dewitt Props vanquished the Chevy
Chase Bearcats. SO to 16. Martins ex-
cellent playing put the Props ahead.
Evening star., 1923-01-06
TRENTON'S STELLAR FIVE
SEEKS ENGAGEMENT HERE

RENTON Basket Ball Associations stellar quintet
Washington floor According its
Walters the Trentons the championship in the first
strong their credit this
York Celtc
who haven ved dtopeth thert fours
Evening star., 1923-01-06

st. Teresa and Immaculate Concep-
tion quints scored victories in the
Catholic League. BY beating Aloysius,
43 to 20. st. Teresa broke its tie with
maculate Conception defeated Sacred
Heart. 81 to 10.
Evening star., 1923-01-06

Fort Humphreys was defeated, 20
to 16, by Washington Barracks in an
Army District of Washington League
match. Meis and Dischinger starred
for the winners.
Evening star., 1923-01-06
HOCKEY LEAGUE GAMES.

CLEVELAND, January 6.-The
Cleveland hockey team made it two
out of three from Pittsburgh in the
United States Hockey League by win
ming, to 2, last night.
DULUTH, Mimi, January 6.-Du-
luth made 1t two straight from MIL
waukee last night and forged ahead
of st. Paul in the race for the lead
in the western circuit. United States
Hockey League The score was to /.
Evening star., 1923-01-06
BERNSTEIN BEATS MARTIN:
EARNS BOUT WITH DUNDEE
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK January morning Mr. Dundeei Grasp
junior lightweight dadem closely right hand while
Bernsens.
Most right knows but when
of last nights fraca during which
Pepper Martin he will do well
grasp Jacks Yoners literally lefthanded him.
self o victory
Evening star., 1923-01-06
Radiators and Tenders

ANY KIND MADE On HEPAIREO. ~
Cores installed In any Fnake.--'
10 DIFFERENT MAKES RAnIAToRs.
WITTSTATTsS n. and r. WORKS.
80 lsth. y. e4lo. IksS 2. u. 7Ass.
Evening star., 1923-01-06

Mohawk Athletic Club overcame the
Keokuks, 81 to 20. Meany and Clark
starred for the victors. while Allen
kukS.
Evening star., 1923-01-06

=, .he Terminal 'sY" League Union
r,-ansSar whitewashed the Nuts grab
Sine ali three swith the scores Ss5,
nane nane eond Ala. a handicap OF Is pins
,Sina 4Z4 Hno the issues. Smoot of the
H;nners had the high set and game.
ea5 and 1913.
Evening star., 1923-01-06

metropolitan National Bank grab
SaI ali three games from the Wash
ington Loan and Trust na1,s NO; with I auine tbs
OF oaores AS. 4s8 and 519. Mullins of
The Nets had the high game, l2o' and
also set, $40.
Evening star., 1923-01-06

First-class teams interested in the
Trentons may communicate with Man
ager Walter at Arena Athletic Club,
Trenton, N. ].
Dominican Lyceums will entertain
the Veterans of Foreign Wars to-
night In ST.. Dominic's Hall, 6th and F
streets southwest. Play will get un-
der way at s o'clock.
Liberty Club, which took the meas
ure of the Powhatans, wants more
action in the 120-125-pound class
Send challenges to President Kremb.
All r street, or telephone North
25SS-W.
Columbia Athletic Club of Alexan-
dria defeated the Dixie Midgets of
Anacostia, 16 to IA. and desires more
games in the midget division. Send
all challenges to Manager Ralph
Scrivener, 410 Prince street, Alexan-
dria, Va.
Western Athletic Club is at War
renton, Va. tonight to play the high
school team there.
Evening star., 1923-01-06

Wilson Normal pointed the way to
Moline in 33-to-8 encounter. Car
roll of the winning quint tossed seven
goals from scrimmage.
Epiphany Juniors won their eighth
straight in a 3S-to-10 engagement
with Peck Athletic Club. Dean per-
formed well for the victors, while
Dove saved the Pecks from a more
severe defeat. The Epiphanys are
at Alexandria tonight for a match
with the Virginia Orioles.
Seaman Gunners desire contests
with unlimited teams. Send chal-
lenges to Manager Henry Folkersma,
navy yard, or telephone Lincoln 4730.
knights Of Columbus basketers will
be hosts to the Manhattans tomorrow
afternoon in K of C. Hall. A pre-
liminary game between the Iroquois
and Quincys will start at 3 o'clock.
~ ~ W =. Ya~f -
Evening star., 1923-01-06

CoIumbfa Reserves beat the WASH
ington Props, % to IL. Land made
seven goals from scrimmage for the
winners.
Evening star., 1923-01-06

.nv.s first team swept the boards
SpuitS piS the National Bank of Washing
49, jts scores being 521, 503 and 490.
S1a, Tha third game was decided by one
s,{n wood of the winners had the
kigh, set, 327, and Osborne the, best
~rau1e 124. 4.-s -s
Evening star., 1923-01-06

HiIItoppers of the Washington
radies' League cleaned up with In
fernal Revenue last night. winning
s.I;tt the scores 466, 455 and 439. Miss
G,,IIi in the anchor position for the
wjnnars. carried off the honors with
= sat IF 3O3 and best game of liz.
Evening star., 1923-01-06
BY JOHN J. McGRAW,

tRssssd Exclusively
Evening star., 1923-01-06

CSIUCIIl bdII yUIIIISVII OI viz n
hurt" to stop such a conflict.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
Indoor Golf Grows as
A Popular Game With
American Sportsmen
BY Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Indoor golf
has grown as rapidly as outdoor golf,
it was shown by a summary made
today of housed golf courses in Chi
csgo. While dozen years ago George
ONeil, a professional who taught the
game to John D. Rockefeller. opened
the first indoor golf links as an ex-
pertinent that did not thrive well for
a time, in recent years the demand
for winter play has made these
sheltered links SO popular that Chi
cago alone now has 60 such places.
Dealers in golf supplies assert the
game is almost as popular in other
cities, with the demand increasing
constantly. In addition to public
courses, many clubs have private in
door golf links and number of
large stores provide the amusement
for customers who desire a relief
from shopping. Hundreds of golfers
also have some arrangement for play
ing in their homes.
The most complete and up-to-date
indoor course thus far installed is
just ready to be opened by Bob Nc
Donald, a long driving professional,
who figures in all the national open
of money In fitting out the whole
floor of one of Chicagos largest
downtown buildings.
In addition to recreation, which
consists of driving into a net or
against a marked canvass, and putt
ing on a miniature links, lessons are
given.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
FRAZEE BIDS FOR
DEMPSEY w ILLS.
BOUT IN SUMMER
Baseball Magnatte Offers
100000 Bonus For
Kearns' Signature

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Harry Fra
zee, owner of the Boston Red Sox.
today made definite bid to stage
a heavyweight championship match
next summer between Jack Dempsey
and the negro challenger. Harry
Wills.
Neither Frazee Nor Jack Kearns
Dempsey's manager, would discuss
it's terms, but 1t was said the base
ball magnate's offer included a
bonus of 100000 for Kearns' sigma
ture to contract. Frazee said his
proposition was confined to Wills
bout alone.
Aside from Frazees entrance as the
third bidder for Dempsey's services
next summer, negotiations were at
a standstill following the six-day OPP
ton obtained yesterday by Tex Rick
ard, barring the title holder from ac-
cepting any terms for a siX-day Pc
riod ending February /.
Richard made no further announce
ment while Tom O'Rourke, Polo
grounds matchmaker, declined until
the expiration of Richards option,
to reveal details of his offer, report
ed to involve a guarantee to(Dempsey
of 100000 for his appearance in
two or three fights at the Giants
ball park.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
McGraw Tells of First
Idea of World Series
ARTICLE XX.-By JOHN J. M'GRAW
Manager Worlds Champion Giants

The first germ of the Worlds series ideate suggestion that led
William Temple Pttsburg
usast of the highest and most hepe 1t the of the
Orioles of
National
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
Babe Looks to Center

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Babe Ruth's
blood pressure went up today and
he smiled broader than he has done
since the worlds series. In the
worlds series Babe didn't do so well.
Babe accompanied Colonel Til
Huston, half owner of the New York
Americans to the new Yankee stad-
ium. Say said the Babe, here
one baby who is mighty glad that
he's not a centerfielder. But" he
FASTENED to add. who's mighty glad
he's "a batter"
The centerfield of the Yankee park
extends IS feet farther than at the
Polo Grounds Ruth predicted that
many nome runs will be made within
the Yankee park. Ruth plays left
field.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
SIMPSON TO MEET
.LANIER SATURDAY

The Purple Tornado will start its
sweep into southern Alabama Sat-
urday morning. The Simpson Tech
outfit Will leave at o'clock for
Montgomery, where they play the
Sidney Lanier Poets Saturday night.
Monday night they play Marbury
Tuesday night Wetumpka Aggies and
Greenville Wednesday night. They
return to Birmingham Thursday
morning.
Crack" Hannah, star guard of last
years team, will not make the trip.
He will probably get into the line
up in the first game after the trip.
Coach Reynolds is taking eight
men on the trip Charley Vincent,
captain, and Yancey Sem, forwards;
Curdy Byrd, center; Hubert Carroll
and Ferguson, guards: Dorman, cen-
| ter and forward; "Bulf' Wesley.
guard, and Wright. forward, will also
| make the trip.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
Giants Will Have 20
Pitchers in Training

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-After nearly
losing the National League cham
pionship last year through a partial
break down of his pitching staff,
John ]. McGraw, manager of the
New York Giants, will take stitch
in time. For the first time in years
the Giants will have 20 pitchers ut
their spring training camp.
With the regulars, who will report
at Marlin Springs, Tex, on February
90 in charge of Coach Cozy Dolan,
will be number of recruit pitchers,
including Jack Bentley, the Baltimore
star, purchased this winter. Long
John" Scott. the man who came back
and won fame in the last worlds Sc
ries, will be. with the regulars.
McGraw already has in mind 10 CT
the 20 hurlers whose expenses he
will pay south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
CITY BOXERS TO
DECIDE TITLES In
TOURNEY AT B. A. c.
Keen Competition Expected in
Meet Week From
Monday

Birmingham city amateur boxing
tournament will be staged Monday
night, February 5, according to an
announcement made Friday after
noon by Dave Evans of the Boys
club, who stated that the tourney
will take place at the b. A. C.
The resumption of the tournament
is hailed with delight by boxing
fans and local amateur boxers. This
will be the first tournament held
since 1920 and the club officials will
attempt to make it an annual affair
hereafter.
The tournament Is open to all anna
teur boxers of any class. 1t is ex-
pected that in addition to the en-
trants from local athletic club and
organizations there will be many I'M
attached entrants. The Boys club
has a promising lot of boxers who
will probably get into the tourna-
ment The B. A. C. and Y. NJ. c, A.
will also probably enter large
number.
The tournament two years ago
proved a Dig success anu was very
popular with the fans. The tourna-
ment is to take the place of the regu-
lar athletic show. Applications for
entrance can be made at the b. A C..
or to Dave Evans at the Boys club.
Final arrangements for the tourna-
ment have not been completed, but
will be announced later by the club
officials.
Keen competition always features
the amateur tournaments here. With
only the desire to win squirting them
on to their best efforts, the amateurs
always put forth their best efforts,
and many bouts end in decisive fash
ion. Promoters of the city meet are
promising fandom action in album
dance week from Monday night.
Dave Evans has a strong team of
Boys Clubbers ready to compete,
while the B. A. C. also has several
men lined up. The Y. M. c. A. may
have entrants placed, while Acipco,
Wylam, Woodlawn, Pratt City and
Bessemer are thought to have box
ers preparing for the tourney.
Final arrangements for the meet
will be announced by Dave Evans in
a day or so, it was stated Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
SPRING SCHEDULE.
is ANNOUNCED FOR.
KENTUCKY TRACKS

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 26.-Nine-
teen stakes for spring running
meetings at three Kentucky tracks,
Churchill Downs, Latonia and Lex
ington, were announced today by the
Kentucky Jockey club. Although the
Jockey club has sold the Lexington
track, it still is in charge of advance
entries to the fixed events at that
course.
February 4 was announced as the
date upon which entries will close
to stakes at the three tracks and
also for a fall meeting stake to be
run at Latonia.
The Kentucky derby. the $4,000
Bluegrass state turf classic, to be
run at the Downs Saturday, May 49,.
was the only stake for which date
definitely has been fixed.
Among the fixtures, each carry
ing $4,000 in added money. at
Churchill Downs, were:
Kentucky Oaks, 3-year-old fillie,
mile and one -eighth; Clark handicap.
3-year- olds and upward; mile and
eighth.
kentucky handicap, 3-year- BIDS
and upward; mile and one-quarter.
At observation-disclosures derby, 3-year-
olds; mile and one-half; $4,000 adj
ded.
Latonia Oaks, S-year- old fillies,
mile and one quarter; $4,000 added.
independence handicap, 3-year-
olds, one mile; $4,000 added (to be
run during autumn meeting, 1929
At Lexington the stake events car
ried purses of $4,000 added money.
Tobacco stakes, 2-year- olds, four
furlongs; Ashland oaks, 3-year-old
fillies, one mile; Bluegrass stake,
Swear olds. mile and one-eighth
Camden handicap, 3-year-olds and
upward, mile and one-quarter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
8 American Women
Will Inuade England

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. rs. = The
worlds turf lawn tennis champion
ships at Wimbledon, England, in
June. will have many American con-
tenders for womens honors. Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, America s
leading woman player, will not be
there, but the announcements that
this countrys second best, Miss Leslie
Bancroft and Miss Eleanora Sears of
Boston would sail from New York on
March 20 to- compete, brought to
eight the number of american gom-
en- expected to participate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
ADAMS WANTS HIS
RELEASE TO JOIN
INDEPENDENT NINE

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Jan. 26.-Charles
P. ("Babe") Adams, veteran pitcher
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
Former Pei Hurler Is
Now in Good Standing

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan. 2s. =
Joseph Bradshaw, a pitcher. traded
by the New Orleans Southern as
ISOLATION club to Chattanooga in
1920, but who failed to report and
joined an Independent club. has been
reinstated as eligible to play in or
ganized baseball, according to ad-
vices received here today. The re-
instatement, it was stated. was or
dered by K. M. Lands, baseball COM
missioner, on payment of fine of
5000. He was declared a free agent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
Best Track Splinter

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26-Marvin
May, In turning in his sixth victory
of the winter at the Fair Grounds
race track yesterday, established the
reputation of being the best Splinter
performing at the tracks at the rae
ing meeting here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
2nda February Brminghas Amateur Ring Meet

of the Pittsburg National league
club. announces from his home at
Bethany Mo, that he will not appear
in a Pit1sburg uniform this season,
and will retire permanently from or
gained baseball, if he can obtain his
release. Adams says he expects to
engage in Independent baseball at
Kenosha, Wis. where he has peen Of
fered four-year contract with the
Kenoshi club.