davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-21

a big success"
And Captain Hewitt promised.
Dawson had gone back to the
resthouse and Monica was evident
ly in the act of undressing, for she
contented herself with calling to
them over the partition that sep
arated her room from the veranda.
How late you are-you twop'
eve came down to meet you,'
said Enid. 81 don't know how we
missed you. Are there two ways?''
There are - and Jack knows
them both. He ought to have re-
membered that we never take the
path through the trees. l suppose
that's how you missed u.s." she ad-
ded with a touch of malice.
There are decided drawbacks to
talking through a wall-even if
only wooden one. Hewitt felt
this.
Aren't you coming out?"
'No, l can't"
'You can slip on dressing4
gown. Be a sportr
Not me-" laughed Monica. ''Pe-
tei S hanging about somewhere
aud I've more self-respect than to
let him see me with my war-paint
off"
1--WE something to tell you" He
almost said we, but checked him.
self in time.
81 can hear you perfectly from
here. What is it,"
In some respects Hewitt was SEN
sitive. He was particularly keen
on seeing for himself the effect of
his statement upon his sister. Nor
was he altogether satisfied that
Monica liked Enid.
"Enid-Miss Bromley's going up
country tomorrow" he said, sud
denly endowed with happy in
spiration.
''In which case" asserted the ex-
asperatlng voice which might have
been at the far end of a long-dis-
lance phone, "the sooned she gets
to bed - the better. The train
leaves leaves just after breakfast
The Commissioner went to his
room, walking with unnecessary
emphasis. Enid paused outside her
own door and blew kiss to him
from the tips of her fingers.
AS Hewitt had predicted, almost
! everybody who mattered went tc
Chard Bromley's house-warming.
The Commissioner and Monica
were among the first arrivals
Dawson putting in an appearance
an hour or so later in company
with Moorhouse, district officer al
BukittIban. Chinese Pennington
was presumably keeping watch
full eye on the movements of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-21
ADDED PRIZES WILL Be
GIVEN TO CLUB GIRLS
Miss Bonnie Parkman Announces
Special Award to Be Given
at Conclusion of Fair

Miss Bonnie Parkman, county
home economics agent, today an
nounced three new prizes to be
yiven Sumter county club girls for
excellence in work, as Gemonstrat-
ed at the Sumter county fair here
Sept. 1929. These awards will be
made in cash, constituting a total
of $50, divided into first, second
and third prizes. The first prize
will be SIS, the second $40 and
the third So. The prizes have
been donated by the three banks
of Americas, the Bank of Com
merce, the Planters Bank and the
Empire Bank of Americas, each
having contributed $40 to the prize
fund.
Miss Parkman, in announcing
these new prizes today stated that
they are to be awarded strictly
upon the percentage of efficiency
attained by club workers, the tab
ulation to be made in groups, each
school constituting a group. The
percentage of efficiency plan has
been adopted, Miss Parkman states,
in order to permit large and small
schools to compete for the prizes
Offered upon terms of real equal
ity.
The prizes, when awarded, will
go into the equipment fund of
the winning school, and win he
expended by direction of a COM
rmittee of ladies to be appointed
from among the schools patrons.
This committee will be assisted by
Miss Parkman in their work, and
it is a condition of the gifts con-
shutting the prizes offered that the
money be expended solely for
equipment to be used in connec-
ton with the study and demonstra-
ton of domestic economy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-21
JUG YeGL0W SEVEN.
" TIE BARRIER N
" OF FIRE o.
eyeDNuNp SHELL.
MlvsVRA1Ep ~
R~4SAnERFNGLp
Couldn't we go tonight?"

Couldn't we go tonight?"
Certainly, if you're not too
tired. Would you like to?"
"Awfully."
On the way to the coast he took
her arm, because it seemed a per-
1ectly natural and permissible
thing to do. They stood for a
while, applauding the efforts of
men in loin-clothes and laughing
girls, their sarongs tucked up we'll
above their knees, until a wave
more ambitious than it's predeces-
sors-threatened to encircle them.
he swept Enid into his arms and
deposited her presently on a con-
venient grass-grown bank among
the trees. They talked in dis
Jolnted sentences, / without either
appearing to notice. Suddenly the
girl sighed.
ITS simply wonderful! Why
didn't you tell me? Didn't you
know 1T was like this?"
A voice that Hewitt dimly I'M
derstood was his own replied.
1T wasn't like this-until you
came"
1t was too dark for him to see
the look of triumph in her eyes.
They had closed, moreover. by the
time he had realized that her part
ed lips were tantalizing near his
own-and had bridged the distance
with an impetuousity that was new
to him. He awoke at last to the
bitter knoledge that the hours
glass of their exquisite pleasure
was fast running out, that Monica
would be wondering what had hap
pened to them.
At the foot of the garden, Enid
made him stop.
Jack" she whispered, "you
needn't tell them-yet - unless
you like"
He started.
81 shall have to-" he said.
"There'll be no end of scandal
if ! don't"
81 see. I had a note from faith
er this evening. I've got to join
him Immediately. He's lonely up
there. You'll come to our house
warming, won't you? and bring ev-
erybody you can. want it to be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-21

To become a member of the
colony, one must pass a thorough
test in knowledge of farming and
stock raising and must prove he
has sufficient capital to pay his
part in the undertaking.
Then, the future colonist must
sign an ironclad contract to erect
a home and till the soil and raise
so many head of cattle before he
obtains title to his land in the pro-
posed colony.
Obtains Grant.
Murray, for five years has pass
ed more than half of his time in
South America seeking the place
in which to establish his. colony.
Finally he obtained from the Be-
livian government a concession
through which his colonists will be
free from taxation and Will be
given special privileges for taking
to that country pure bred stock
and the best of grain seeds.
The proposed colony includes
10000 acres in two tracts. His
lands begin within 10 miles of the
border between Bolivia and Ar
gentina and about IL miles from
the Bolivian town and wirless sta
ton of Yacuiba, just north of the
latitude and east of Ga degrees
west. The elevation is 1858 feet
and the land consists for the most
part of level plains. The temper
allure is moderate the year round,
the promoter says.
Socialism and communism will
have no part in the movement.
They are barred.
Known as "Sage.''
81 hope to make it colony of
God-fearing Americans, who will
prosper by thrift and hard work, y
Murray explains. "City men will
have only those who know farm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-21

ing and stock raisinaa."
Murray, in addition to being
known as alfalfa Bill" because
of his years of advocacy of the
cause of farmers and ranchmen,
also is known in his home town of
Tishomingo, Okla, as the "sage of
Tishmingo."
Murray was president of the
convention which drew up the con-
stitution of Oklahoma and was
speaker of the house of Represen-
tatives of that states first legis-
lature. He became a representa-
tive in congress in 1923.
The names of the prospective
colonists have not been announced
by Murray, but he says two of
them are former state officials of
Oklahoma.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cary, Miss Mary
Evelyn Cary, Mr.. and Mrs. B. S.
Parker and son, J. W., Mr.. and
Mrs. R. P. Parker and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Bradley were visitors
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Parker Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Gordon Castleberry spent
relatives.
Mrs. Charlie Norris, of Monte
yuma, is visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Harden spent
Saturday night with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Parker.
Mrs. M. C. Veal was a visitor at
the home of Mrs. S. M. Parker
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Kitchens and
young son, Bradley, spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs, T. A. Bradley.
Mrs. T. A. Bradley has returned
home from Americas, where she
had her tOnslle removed last week.
Mrs. w. T. o. Bray and Miss
Della Parker spent Thursday at the
home of Mrs. NJ. C. Veal.
Mrs. w. C. Grant returned to
her home here Thursday after
spending two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. w. B. Harden, at
her home in Quincy, Fla.
Mrs. Mamie Jenkins, of Griffin,
is visitor at the home of her
brother, Calvin Carter.
Mrs. B. J. Lane, Mrs. j. D. Lane
and son, Wade, spent Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. C. Veal.
Mrs. R. P. Parker spent Monday
with Mrs. w. A. Parker.
Mrs. w. A. Parker was visitor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-21

at the home Of Mrs. H. A. Parker
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Bailey, Miss
es Eva Hill and Florrie Bailey were
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. 0. Bray.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Bradley spent
Sunday with their grandmother,
Mrs. Harriet Harden.
j. B. Griffin, of Atlanta, was a
visitor at the horne of w. c. Grant
Saturday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. NJ. e. Veal spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. q. A.
Bailey at their home in Americas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-21

TTTHE courteous steps we take to
please are leading up to a rap
idly increasing volume of business
But we will take care of your order
in satisfactory manner if you send
or bring it to us. Well take care of
your phone orders in a prompt man
ner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-21
MILLS CREDITED FOR PHOTOS

SAVANNAH, Sept. 21.-CoI.
John Mills, United States engineer
retired, who was stationed here
during the war, is being given cred
1t for the plan which made possible
the only Photographic record OBJ
tanned of the recent total eclipse
OF the sun, according to reports
received here. 1t was his sugges-
ton, it is said, to employ the use
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-21

will lead into the
interior of Bo-
livia, South Am
erica next May.
Others are ext
pected to join the
list before that
day. By going to-
gether it will be
possible to make
the hegira at
small expense, the
modern Oklaho-
ma Moses points
out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-21
ALFALFA BILLS
GREAT DREAM IS
NEAR REALIZATION
Murray to Lead Group of Farm
ers Into Promised
Land
800 FAMILIES ENLISTED
VIII Go Into Interior of Bolivia
to Settle Vast Fertile Area
in South America

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 21.-
Three hundred families have en-
listed in a peace army which Will
liam H. ('Alfalfa Bill") Murray,
former congressman of Oklahoma.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-21

Yellow Seven, for neither he nor
Jocelyn Gwynne showed up at din
ner. Besides Enid Bromley and
Monica there were seven other wo-
men-wives of planters and Off
cials. The meal was served under
a vast awning, Illuminated by
means Of an electric light plant in
stalled by the late manager.
(Continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-21
NEW ERA.

w. C. Grant spent Wednesday
night at Quincy, Fla, at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. W. B.
Harden.
Mrs. A. B. Cary, of Aries, was
visitor at the home o. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Parker last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Parker and
daughter, Virginia, of Americas;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-21

OF airplane in order that the photo
graphers might be able to get above
the clouds and fog and thus insure
successful photographs in spite Of
unfavorable weather conditions
nearer the earth's surface.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11

both, and promises of an exciting
game are evidenced for Friday.
Simpson has been playing good ball
all year and the Tuscaloosa squad
will have an interesting time if they
win, but the Simpson boys have con-
fidcnce. Hamilton, Norwood or Byrd
will start the game Friday.
Simpson won a 6-3 victory over ST.
Bernard school of Cullman Wednes
day and when Simpson played at St.
Bernard they split a double header.
The game Wednesday made the series
of three victory for the Simpson
team.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
PREAKNESS TO BE
RUN ON SATURDAY

BALTIMORE, May 10.-Pimlico's
500. 900 classic. the historic Preakness.
VIII be run next Saturday at Old Hill
Top track with sterling field sched-
uled to go to the post. Among the
indicated starters are j. S, Cosden's
Martingale, Benja min Blochs Better
Luck, Zev. owned by the Rancocas
stables; William Daniels Blanczing,
Tall Timber. owned by r. T. Wilson.
who won last years Preakness with
Pillory; Willie Sharpe Kilmer's Sallys
Alley winner of both the Belmont and
Pimlico futurty last year; Chickvale,
II. p. Whitney, owner; The Greentree
stables, Rialto and Barbary Bush.
and Gen. Thatcher, belonging to the
Nevada stock farm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
Americans To Contest For Coli CrolU1
SLENDER BOSTONIAN
WINNER OF TWO HARD
.TILTS IN DEAL vi E EFT

time made a sound threat to put him
out. Bretherton had Oumet three
down at the sixth hole, and the slen-
der Bostonian had to battle bravely
and well to overcome this lead.
o o o
Rotan Eliminated.
Rotan passed out of the tourna-
ment in the forenoon. beaten 3 up
and to play by w. l.. Hope OF
Turnbury. 1t was very cold working
in the bothersome winds whipping
across the course and Rotan. accus-
toned to the warmer temperature Of
Texas. shivered in his shoes as he
walked to the first tee. He never
mentioned the weather in explana-
ton of his rather poor game, but
everyone could see that the chilling
blasts coming in from the sea had
something to do with his slump in
playing form.
DR.. Willing won his morning round
against r. w. Crummack. but Roger
Wethered. popular hero in his
homeland. ousted the Oregonian dem
list before an immense gallery in the
afternoon. willing. VINO had been
surprising everyone by the sharpness
of his putting, would have won had
his efforts on the green been fruit
full of the success he experienced in
the earlier days of the tournament.
This afternoon he missed many OF
them and short ones at that He got
down a 15-footer fer a birdie three
TO win the first hole from Wethered.
but after this all the good putting
was done by Wethered, who obtained
birdie three on the second with
long putt. and a birdie two on the
fourth with 30footer. Thereafter
whenever Wethered missed an easy
putt and opened up an opportunity
for Willing, the Oregonian followed
suit There was just one exception
- on the short fourteenth = where
Willing temporarily squared the
match with a birdie two. Then he
missed a four-footer on the fifteenth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
SIMPSON TO PLAY
BIG SERIES WITH
TUSCALOOSA HERE

The Tuscaloosa High shcool will
meet Simpson school Friday after
noon on Munger Bowl in the third
game of series OF four. Tuscaloosa
will play here Friday and Saturday
afternoons. Simpson went to Tusca
loosa and played two games and lost
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11

summary: Two base hits. Kamm g.
Schalk. Mosti Reichle Three base hit
Reichle. Home run. Flagstead Stolen
bases, Mcclellan, Collins. Sacrifices. Me-
Clellan. Quinn, Shelly, Mostil. Double
play. Collins to Shelly. Left on base Bos-
ton 9, Chicago 9. Base on balls, off Quinn
l, Faber s. O'Doul 3. Fullerton !. Struck
out, by Quinn 3. Faber s, Fullerton g.
Hits, Oft Quinn IL in 41-s. O'Doul / in
%. Fullerton none in 2-S. Black ! in
none tnone out in eighth. Murray none in
l. Wild pitch, Faber. Losing pitcher,
Quinn, Umpires, Evans, Hide brand and
Holmes. Time, 2: EOS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
Yank's Slaughter Indians

CLEVELAND, May 1o-New York
slaughtered Cleveland, 10 to T. today. Ed
famed the first three batters Including
Ruth, and five of the first six to face
nm Then he weakened and was taken
out in the fourth. Morton who followed
him, was batted hard. Joe Dugan hit a
home run into the left field bleachers il
being the seventh drive ever hit in those
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
Jockey Hnrt In SPILL

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 10.-Jockey
Andrew Ferguson. riding Locarno.
was badly injured by a fall from his
mount in the Mount Washington
steeple chase at Pimlico this after
noon At a hospital his condition
was pronounced serious.
Jockey HAYNES on Phoenix fell in
the same race, but escaped with
slight shaking up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11

'Batted for Danforth in third.
''Batted for Bayne in seventh.
''Batted for Root in ninth
Philadelphia ....... III so2 Oo2-1O
st. Louis ............... 100 03O o30- 7
Summary: Two-basc hits. Tobin, Per
klns, Jacobson. Three-base hits. Mat
thews 2. Jacobson. WEIGH. Home runs.
Hauser, Tobin 2. Stolen bases. Hale
Sacrifices Hale, Miller. Double PLAYS
Galloway, dykes and Hauser; Dykes and
Galloway: Dykes. Galloway and Hauser.
Left on base. Philadelphia s, st. Louis :.
Payne l. Root /. Hits. off Hasty In s
innings; Harris in 1-3: Rommell none
In ! "a innings; off Danforth in 4 !:
off Kolp in ID; off Bayne none in
2-3 off Root in 2. Winning pitcher
Hasty. Losing pitcher. Danforth. I'm,
pres. Moriarity and Rowland. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
POUND
FOURHURLERSFOR|
WIN OVER BROWNS
Tobin Hits Two Home Runs,
But St. Louis Is Beaten
1917

ST. LOUIS. May 1o.-Philadelphia
hammered four ST. Louis pitchers for ! 3
hits, including three triples and a double
and today's game, 10 to Z. Tobin
poled out two home runs and a double.
The first four Dagger came off Hasty in
the fifth. with two men and the second
came off Harris in the eighth.
In the fourth. Hauser clouted the ball
over the right field fence. scoring be-
hind Perkins. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
Powermen Are Victors

ADMISSION, Ala. May 10.-(Spe-
cial) - The Alabama Power COM
panys team Wednesday afternoon
wiped out two previous defeats at
the hands of Camp Mcclellan slug
gers on the camp by beating the Sol.
diers to the tune Of to /.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
White Sox Win

CHICAGO. May 10.-Chicago defeated
Boston, to 7, after two days of post
ponements. The game was smuggling
match, with the visitors using five pitch
locals, Scha1k and Kamm. the latter with
two doubles. led the attack for Chicago
while Rechle smashed out four hits, IN
Guiding double and triple for Bosom.
Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
Cards Beat PhiIS AGAIN
PHILADELPHIA, NAV 1o.-st. I

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-St. Louis
made 1t three In from Philadelphia
today, defeating the locals to 0. Doak
held the Phillies to three scattered hits in
seven innings when Stuart relieved him
and kept up the good work. Bottomley
hit home run, double and single in
five trips to the plate. driving in four of
the st. Louis tallies. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
BEARS SLUG WAY
TO VICTORY OVER
LEAGUE LEADERS

MOBILE, May 10.-Mobe enjoyed a
bat feast off three Chattanooga pitchers
today and romped home with a 16 to |
victory. Chattanooga scored one run off
Fulton, who did the hurting for Mobile.
The locals raped out 81 hits, includ-
ing three triples and five doubles. Score
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
REDS BEAT BRAVES
IN CLOSE BATTLE
BY SCORE OF 4-3
Cards Make It Three In A Row
From PhiIIies, Score
70

BOSTON, May 1o.-Caveney's triple and
Hargraves single in the sixth gave Gin
cinnati the run which beat Boston. to
3, today. Mcnamara was hit hard and
only excellent fielding by Southworth, Nc
Innis and Nixon prevented the visitors
from piling up big score. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11

Memphis ................. 6h3 100 203-9
Birmingham ............. 101 600 000--2
SUMMARY
Two Base Hits-Robertson, Morrison
Camp.
Three Base Hit-Vick
Sacrifice Hit-Gleason.
Sacrifice Fly-Vick.
Stolen Bases-Vick, Gleason 2, Lynn,
Neun. Miller Taylor.
Double Plays-McGrew to Beck to Nc
MILAN to Lynn; Prothro to Gleason to
Beck.
Earned Runs-Mem phis S. Birming-
ham2.
Left on Bases-Memphis 10, Brming-
ham 8.
Pitching Record--5 hits and runs off
Morrison in 2-s innings 6 on when re-
lieved).
Losing Decentralization.
Struck Out-McGrew A. Morrison /,
Cox g.
Base Balls-McGrew g. Morrison /.
Hit by Pitcher-Hartford by McGrew
Lynn by Morrison.
mpires-Erwin, johnson and Doolan.
Time of Game-2:08.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11

Philadelphia ............. 900 600 600
Summary: Two base hits Fregau ..
Toporcer. Bottomley. Sand Walker. Home
run Bottomley; Stolen bases. smith, To-
porcer. Sacrifice. Stock. Double plays,
STOCK TO Toporcer to Bottomley; Stock to
Lavan to Bottomey. Left on base st.
Louis o. Philadelphia Q. Bases on balls,
OFF Doak 2, off Stuart l. off Head g.
Head l. by Meadows T. Hits, off Head IL
in Ia, off Meadows in "a, off boa X
3 In 7, off Stuart l in 2. Hit by pitcher,
by stuart tHelin). Wild pitch, Meadows.
Winning pitcher Doak. Losing pitcher.
Head. umpires. Hart and Klein Time,
2:1o. ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
TRAVELLERS TURN
ON CRACKERS FOR
EASY VICTORY, 81

ATLANTA. Ca, May 1o.-Little Rock
turned on the Crackers with a vengeance
hit the offerings OF three Atlanta pitch
ers almost at Will and won today's game,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
Totals

summary: Two base hits Duncan, Kopf
Burns. Nixon. Three base hits. Nixon
Caveney. Sacrifices. Caveney. Daubert
Duncan. Boeckel. O'Neil, Felix. Double
plays Ford to Mclnnis; Nixon to McIn-
mis-. Left on base. Cincinnati g. Boston T.
Bases on balls. off Rixey l. Mcnamara l.
Struck out. by RiXey 2. Mcnamara l. I'm
pires. QuigleN and Pfirman. Time In
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
Totals .....S3 4 s ~
&Batted for Morton in seventh.
''Batted for Boone in ninth.
Score by inninEs.

NV IU5h ''-''''''' UUs W bI0-lS
CicNeidHu III UOU 200 4
Summary: Two-base hits. j. Sewell
Speaker. Three base hits. Witt, Ward l..
Sewell. Home run. Dugan. Stolen bal
Jameson. Sacrifices, Summa, Wanby
Witt, Pennock. Scott. Double play Ward
to Scott TO Pipp. Left on base, New York
., Cleveland e. Bases on balls, off Pen
mock 2, Edwards l, Morton /. Hits, off
Edwards 6 in innings dnone out in
fourth. Boone in g Morton II in 4
Struck out. by Pennock 3. Edwards 6
Morton .. Boone l. Losing pitcher Ed :
wards. Umpires Dineen, Connolly and
Ormsby. Time. EOS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11

Mobile ................. 0O5 B3S 0Ox-1b
HUM, Niehoff, Leonard C. Anderson,
Hanger. Bates. Cueto. Philins. Ballou.
Sacrifices, Morrow, Marriott. Left on
bases Chattanooga 8, Mobile l. Bases on
balls Drake 3. Guess l, Ballou 2. Struck
out. by Drake l, Balou 2. Fulton Q.
Hits. off Drake 4, with runs in 2-3
innings Cone on when relieved: off Guess
s hits with runs in 2-3 inning Gone on
when relieved; off Fulton. 8 hits with
run in s innings. Double plays, Hindt
to c. Anderson to Hindt; Hindt to Leon
ard to c. Anderson Hit by pitcher. by
Drake Quhns). Wild pitch, Balou 2.
Winning pitcher, Fulton. Losing pitcher,
Drake. umpires, Williams and MCGOWAN.
Time. 40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11

'em continually watching his deliv-
cry with cautious eyes, not at all
helpful towards hitting the pill.