davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
CHE EROkEE COUNTY VOTES MONDAY ON
 HEAVY BOND ISSUE
$125,00O Issue Proposed to Pay Debt and Make Pub-
 lie Improvements
GADSDEN BTREAC . THE AGE-HERALD
Gadsden. Ala, March 29

Cherokee county will vote next Monday on the question of issuing s125,000 bonds for the purpose of se- curing floating debt of about S97.- 900 and to make some public improve ments. Reports received here today indicate that the result is doubtful as number of influential interests op- pose the bond.
 An ambitious scheme to organize an eight-club baseball league was disclosed at meeting of the local association Thursday night. Gadsden, Selma, Anniston, Rome and Talladega are ready to enter circuit of that kind. An effort is now being made to have Albany Decatur. Florence and Huntsville accept franchises. The be- lief is expressed here that if eight clubs don't join six are sure to start the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30

that the story would prejudice the minds of the jurors against his client, and that Yerby could not obtain a fair trial at this time. Nine jurors admitted reading the story when questioned by Judge Fort who ord- cred the case set over.
 Assistant Solicitor John P. Mccoy sought to prevent having the caso passed by. stating nothing printed in the story was new. Mir. Thompson charged the story had been given to the paper deliberately in an effort to create sentiment against Ycrby. He asserted the story bordered on con tempt of court. Judge Fort agreed and announced he intended to have tho publishing of the story investigated. Review Of DoWlinx Case.
 The flogging of Dr. Bowling. which caused sensation when it occurred and caused the continuance of the Yerby trial Thursday, came in the midst of series of floggings last spring. pr. Bowling was called from his home near Roebuck on the night of May r. 1922. beat over the head with a pistol, placed in an automobile and rushed to a spot on the Mt. Pin son road where he was tied to a tree and whipped. He was then released and left to make his way home.
 Dr. Bowling was enticed from his home by ruSe. man appeared At his house and told him someone had been hurt in an automobile accident nearby and needed assistance. He had retired but dressed and hurrieI to the scene only to be seized and whisked away. The man who called for pr. Bowling stood in the moon light when he first appeared at the door. Annie Laurie .Lightner. ths maid who answered the bell, claimed to hs.e had full view of him and ident fiad man as the man when he vaa leg ore her with several other mea hs 'ity jail.
 Tn lssa9 nr. Bowling led to the srrsn4s4 fthe Law and Order Tn ss=.aa.eat -Asat, Rewards amo ntak 5R goo .rs )ffered and for reea .t-c G sour ht to clear LID the nge.Cry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30

ing from pneumo a of tho ,sht lung. His condi ton Is yeesreai i as serious. but hope iq held out for his recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
HUSBANDS OR JOBS.

ence In session here on the questic of armaments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30

general. Accept only "Bayer" pack age which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bot ties of 24 and 10e. Aspir'i IS the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoa ceticacidester of Saiicylicacid- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
TOM ID. INGRAM

TOM ID. INGRAM ANDALUSIA, Ala, March B. Especial )-Tom D. Ingram died at his home near Can't Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30

Unless you sec the name "Bayer' on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product
 prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for colds. headache. tooth eche earache. neuralgia. lumbago, Rheumatism. ueui'tis. and for pam in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
yov >Sow A ro1tC IS coon

you KNOW A rosfC IS GOOD wter t makes lof eat se hungry bot ana br,nRS aa-& is color to yoIr cheeks Yop c4u oon feel the s, ens ther ina iG' g9fAnng Effect of GFOVt.S AsIEL. Ass CHILL TONIC. eo9.--AsY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
Vigorously Denies He Sought Ouerthrow or & srnment

scou ded several days ago with nego ttsrle securities valued at S52.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30

IHnazs.sslsls ..sss sslasg 5 xGssx s1 4
Evening star., 1923-12-16
Blanket Bath Robes at $5.98 $l298
House Coats and Smoking jackets $5. 90 $lO.98
Select q Mans Gifts From This List

Shirts of ali popular fabrics. At $1.65 to $500.
Cocoon Imported English Broadcloth Shirts,
white and coiors. At 195. - T.!
Silk Shirts at $495 to S9A5.
Hickok Belts and Buckles, in holiday boxes,
Sl.oO to 5000. -.
Hickok Beltogram, Buckle and Strap At s.
Pioneer Combination Sets, suspenders and
garters. At S1.eo and SI.5e. .. : i:
Pioneer Combination Sets, garters and arm
bands At soc. and 75c. =.
Walking Gloves capeskin, mocha and degrained
cape. At 81 to 81. 50 So -
Faultiess Pajamas at S1.S5 to 5000
Pennsylvania Notair. Sweaters, all styles At
Pioneer Combination Sets, belt and garters AT
-Sl.00. @ go = II i s-tat II =
Goldspbers' 's-Flrst Floor X - y
Evening star., 1923-12-16

Trojan, Premier and high-grade Silk Neckwear.
AT 81 to $150
Berkeley and other highgrade Silk Knitted
Neckwear. At $500 to $3.50.
Auto Gauntlets, Hansen make. AT $z.95 to $S.o5.
Brushed Wool Refers at SI.50 to $500.
Fiber Refers at Sl.z5 to $500.
interviewer Onyx, Esco and R. A. B. make
hose, of lisle, silk silk and WOOL fiber and plain
wool. At zSc to $3.50 pair.
Coli Hose, imported and domestic makes. At
S1.zS to $3.50. El'
i Faultless Night Robes at $l.so to $500.
: Stetson Hats, soft hats and derbies. AT $500.
!. Van Heusen Collars, all shapes AT SOC each;
box of & for Sz.75.
Wool and Fabric Gloves at s1.o0 to $zzs.
Suspenders, In gift boxes. At 5SC, z5c and $L00.
Fiber Silk Knit Ties, neatly boxed. AT Soc.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
Mems House Goats, $3.50

IV1CII . IIUCIOC OOdIS, lpO.CO
Those coats that man delights in slipping
into when he sits down after dinner with the
paper and his cigar. High-grade qualities, made
of doublefaced cloth, with collar lapel cuffs and
pocket trimmed with reversible of CLOTH Sizes
"a to So But wrod of advice-choose these
early
Evening star., 1923-12-16
Mems Blanket Robes, $4.08

Famous Lawrence Mills and Whitman Fine
Blanket Bath Robes; full cut and roomy, made
with round collar, button cord fastening at
neck and waist girdle. varied range of pat
terms, including Indian designs stripes, large fig
ures and novelty effects. All sizes to fit every
man.. s.-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09

1t would have been interesting
to note the effect of Tuesdays
Chick Baron game on ye old time
baseball fan. say one who lived
at Salem. Mass. about zoo years
ago. The railbird of the colony
days--familiar to the super
natural as his Salem witchcraft
had made him-would without a
doubt have trembled in his
buckled boots. and whispered
through his ashen lips:
"Witchery. It's the work of the
devil" And the railbird of other
days would probably have taken
his coat tails UP in his hands,
and fled in dismay from the scene,
his cooked hat standing high in
the air on appraised strands CT
hair.
At times, it did seem as if some
whimsical supernatural power
was directing the course of that
game. 1t was as weird an exhibit
ton of how the great pastime
should be played as has been wit
messed at Fleetwood in a long,
long time.
There were some unexplained
plays at the Wood Tuesday, and
they probably never will be ex-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09

i'm the eighth the Painters came to
bat. Graham walked, but was forced
at second by Anderson after Godbee
had struck out Anderson. however,
went to third on Miller's hit and
scored on Griffins single, tying up
the score.
The Grand Finale.
In the twelfth Mitchell opened the
inning by going out second to first.
However. Babe" Graham came to bat
and Ham" threw him slow ball
across the plate which the Babe.
waited out and pasted TO the center
field fence. He got two bags. but
easily could have taken three had he
been fast man or tried to run. God
bee followed with single chat sent
Babe" to third. Anderson hit u
double. cleaning UP the bases Miller
singled and Anderson took third.
stevens then started to deliver the
ball to the plate. and seeing Ander-
son off third changed his mind.
George Kircher ruled it halk and
waved Anderson home and Miller to
third. 1t was a deliberate balk. ad-
mitted by Ham as such Griffin
then laid down a pretty bunt and
Miller raced home on a squeeze play.
Ham" finished a disa day by
striking out the last man. strike-out
No. 10.
The playing of Hi Ben" Englebert
on third was "A feature of the game.
The plucky Panther third sacker
made two or three beautiful put outs
and assists. He also cracked out a
two Dagger Williams played a big
game in the field and hit a double
and single. the latter figuring in
the first Panther score. Anderson
played good ball at short.
Jess Lackey again was big fac
tor in the Howard defense. Dawson
also had big day.
Miller led the Panther hitters with
three singles out of six times up,
while Graham came in second with
double and single out of four times
up. Anderson got a double and single
out of five times up, while Griffin hit
two singles out of five.
shelton was the only Howard man
to get over one hit. He got Two sin :
giles out of four times up. Stevens and
Griggs hit two-b aggers.
The fourth game of the series will
be played Monday afternoon on Nun
ger bowl. The series now stands two
games for the Bulldogs and one 70
the Panthers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09

DEAL England. MAY S.-tBy Assoc
oiated Press -On the basis of pro-
portional representation, it is | to 10
shot tonight that an American VIII be
the next amateur golf champion OF
Great Britain Six of the "a golfers
who remained in the struggle for the
title after the second round had ended
today are members Of the team which
came from the United states to de-
fend the Walker cup.
They are Francis Ouimet. Or. O. f..
Willing, George V. BOtan. John F. Ne
Vile. Fred Wright. jr. and Maxwell
r. Marston. Two of their companions
s Dawson Heron and Harrison K.
Johnston. We're among the s0-odd
golfers eliminated from the field be-
tween dawn and sunset. y third
American. Robert Hunter. who came
over as an individual player and not
as a member of a team also went
down to defeat one other native
born American aside from the six
mentioned above is still in the grind
He is Douglas Grant, who lives in
London, and who put out Johnston
during the afternoon play.
All but one surviving American are
in the upper half in the draw. Wright
is the only one remaining in the
lower half. The British strength is
better distributed.
Ouimet. who defeated Bernard Oar
win today by score of 3 and .. is
still considered by the British onlook-
ers to have the best chance of any Of
the Americans to win, but tonight the
sharps have begun to look upon Ro-
tan, the tail Texan. a an added men
ace to the British title Yester-
day Rotan turned in the lowest ard
of the first round play, and today he
played better than on Monday, going
out in "a and disposing of his oppo-
nent at the twelfth hole, where he
was up.
Rotan had just one five today This
was ON the tenth where his drive
nestled under a clod of heavy grass
at the edge of a divot mark, and his
shot from there swerved off the fair
way. Tomorrow Rotan plays +. Les
Stone, who is not considered top
notcher. and if he manages to keep
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09

and BrindleN forced Shelton at sec
ond.
"Lucky seventh"
Stevens opened the inning by
drawing a pass, but Lackey hit 4
pop fly to Englebert Ham" in the
meantime. had stolen second and
when Shelton singled romped home
with the first Bulldog score Shelton
went to second on the play at home.
Brindley singled and shelton scored.
But Barfield had preceded Brindley'.
hit by striking out and White fol-
lowed him by flying out to center
field.
The Bulldogs were helpless for the
next two innings, but in the tenth
two passes put them in position to
score, but erounders to the infield
went Tor put-outS at first base. In
the eleventh Iackey was walked and
sacrificed to second by Shelton and
stole third. only one man was out
and things looked bad for Babe
However, Hi Ben" Englebert pulled
the ancient and time -honored hidden
ball trick in such new and novel
manner that it completely fooled
Lackey, and he was caught dead to
rights despite the protests of the
Howard players and coach. Babe
then struck out the next man up, end
ing the inning.
O o o
"Babe" Finishes Strong.
The Panther twirler was going
good at the end of the twelfth inning
for in the final frame Lackey went
out at first base on grounder to
Caldwell. Stubbs struck three times
and Grigs hit Il short fly to Aubrey
Miller.
The Panthers first run came in the
second inning. Griffin singled, went
to second on Williams hit to center
field and finished the course around
the bases when shelton let the
grounder get by him
With the count to l against them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington s, Detroit 2.
New York 8, Chicago @
Boston at Chicago, rain.
Philadelphia-St Louis, high winds
and cold weather.
TOday's Games
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09

plalned. y few of the mere UNI
usual incidents must be men
tined, however.
The game was off to wierd
start shortly after the first in
ming began. The scOrebOard boys
had Just finished placing the diff
1crent teams on the board when.
without moments warning, and
seemingly without excuse cx-
cept for n light wind. fully half
OF the names ami numbers jumped
from their respective hooks on
the board and fell to the ground
with n chatter that could be heard
even i'm the grnnGstand. Later on
IN the afternoon, n rather imnEi-
ntiNe parsonage in the rear of the
press box commented that those
teams whose names had fallen
from the board were losing their
games, but we didn't take the
trouble to check him up.
1t wasn't long before things be-
gan happening during that game
itself. In the third inning the
Chicks pulled a Few choice wierd
plays that finally netted them
run. Burke, first man up, tapped
one to Flip Neun, and the two
had race to the bag, Burke get
ting there first. Flip, either dis
guSted or moved by forces of fate
rolled the ball off the diamond for
some reason or other, and Burke
sped as il on witches wings to
second. That started grand row
between Neun, Burke, a couple of
umpires and Joe Dunn. 1t ended
in Dunn being banished from the
fracas.
Later on in the inning Out
fielder Wick was at bat. He took
a strike, then stepped cut of the
box to powder his hands in the
dust. Umpire Johnson became
angered and ordered him back in
the box. Wick merely looked at
Steamboat.
Then the jumps began calling
strikes and motioned for Bates
to pitch right on to the batterless
plate. Red tossed one in there,
easy like, as if he expected tC'
ride through to strikeout on
the Grip. But not SO.
Vicks took a flying leap--it
seemed to be at least 10 feet, and
met the ball way out in front of
the plate. The pellet streaked
back, dived downward and struck
the ducking Bates on the Shout
der and carromed off into the
Cutfield.
1t was a clean hit, the queerest
yet, for the bingle was one made
when no batter IVES in the hitterS
box at the time of the pitch.
Then, the Outficldcrs acted
queerly at times. Once. when
Miller knocked that home run
right after Danny Clark's circuit
cIOut. bit Of unexplained play
caused the thing. Outfielder
Wick was again the bewitched
pastimer around whom the whole
thing revO1ved.
Danny just circled the bases.
Miller hit n long drive to left.
Nivk poised under the llail, SEEM
inEIy about to make the cRtch.
At the critical moment. when
ball and glove semmed about to
meet, Wick suddenly sprang in
the mir, fIinEing his arms wildly.
and the ball went through, roll
ing to the fence for a home run.
1t would he hard to really ex-
plain why Wick acted TINT way.
Perhaps an mt had crawled up
his form and WAS biting his neck.
He acted as IL he were trying to
scratch when he was trying to
make the catch.
Bill Gray has been sent to the
Decatur Ill club Manager Joe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
YELLOW Jackets Rally
To Win From Central

BY making a ninth inning rally
Enslet High was able tc beat Cen
tral hish TUESDAY afternoon at Ems
ley by a score Of . to s. EnsleY
sent three men round the circuit in
the ninth to overcome one-run lead
and win the game
Central got away to an early lead
by scoring four in the second Ems
ley caught up i'll the fourth. The
game see-sawed until the ninth, when
Ensley rallied ana came out one run
in the lead with two men down.
Score Il. H. E.
Central .....04o 0G0 201-S Q
Ensley .......003 loo POS s
Batteries: Chambers and Holder;
Freeman and O'Brien.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
HOME RUNS HELP Babe Graham Bests
PIRATES DEFEAT Sam Stevens In Hot
DODGERS, 8 TO 6 Extra Inning Battle

BROOKLYN, May s.-Home runs, by
Grimm and Traynor, the latter with one
on featured the victory of the Pirates in
their first game OF their eastern invasion
The score was to s. the Dodgers rally
ing valiantly after the visitors had
cured six-run lead off Harper The lat
ter made his first appearance of the sea-
son and was knocked out of the box in
the fourth inning. Brooklyn used four
pitchers trying to stop the Pirates. Score ::
Pittsbnrg Alb. Z. Il. o. A. IL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
Giants Beat Alexander

NEW YORK, May s.-The New York
Nationals hit the veteran, Grover Alexan-
game of the series from Chicago, to l.
me chicago veteran, however pitched
ms MIN consecutive game without giving
base on balls or hitting a batsman. a
major league record. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
Totals ........ 81 IL - Is
fBatted for Oeschger in seventh.

Cincinnati .............. o10 n2c no1-I
ioustoH 2UU UhU 1905
summary: Two-base hits Burns 2
Roush 2, Hargrave, Southworth. Stolen
bases, Pinelli. McInnis. Sacrifices Dau-
bert. Donohue, Boeckel Double play, Cav
eney to Bohne to Daubert. Left on base
Cincinnati ., Boston $. Bases on balls off
Donohue ., BENTON ,. Hits, off Benton
Donohue s. Benton 3. Hits, off Clinton Q
in innings tnone out in SIXTH, off
Oeschser in innings. off Genewich in
innings. Losing pitcher. Genewich I'm
pires. Quigley and Pfirman. Time 225.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
Reds Win In Ninth

BOSTON. May s.-Cincinnati defeated
Boston in the. ninth inning today when
Rousch's pop fly dropped safely in shSfT
centerfied for two bases and he was
able to score on Bohnes single. Burns,
with two doubles and two singles was a
Cincinnati |.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
HERRING FIGH T
WITH ANDERSON
OFF BY ACCIDENT

Red Herrine's fight with Eddie An
derson at the Birmingham Athletic
club next Monday night has been in
definitely postponed. it was an
nounced last night by Roy Cohen
chairman of the b. A. c. boxing com
mttee.
In bout with Bobby Green at
Memphis Monday night. Red Herring
broke his right hand, and will be TN
able to fight for quite a while. Her
ring lost the decision to Green, due
chiefly to inability to use his right
hand The hand was so badly frac-
tured that it was more OF handicap
than anything else during the bout
Yet Red Herring fought on.
In announcing the cancellation of
the Herring-Anderson bout, Roy
Cohen stated that Herring offered to
find a suitable substitute to meet
Anderson next Monday night. Cohen
however, said he doesn't like substi-
tutIOnS, anyway, decided to call
the entire show off.
Both Anderson and Herring will be
billed in feature bouts at the b. A.
c. some time in the near future, ac-
cording to Cohen. AS soon as his
hand will permit, Red will be given
a fight with a suitable opponent,
while b. A. c. officials intend watch
ing out for an opportunity to slip
Anderson in on a card soon.
The next fight at the b. A. C. will
be staged either on the night of May
is or 81, stated Roy Cohen. Jimmy
Proto, Bobby Hughes, Claude Wilson
and one or two others are being con-
sidered for main bouts on one OF
those two nights.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

At Greenville 6, Meridian l.
At Greenwood C. Nicksburg :.
At Clark sdale l. HattiesburE 4.
AT Laurel 8. jackson 3. Go i'll
ngs. darkness).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Birmingham II. Memphis Z.
Atlanta 6, Little Rock /.
Nashville s, New Orleans g.
Mobile Z, Chattanooga 5.
TOday's Games
Memphis at Birmingham.
Chattanooga at Mobile.
Little Rock at Atlanta.
Nashville at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
'ATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis II, Philadelphia 8.
Pittsburg s, Brooklyn 6.
New York 4, Chicago l.
Cincinnati Z. Boston 6.
T0day's Games
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
SIX AMERICANS LEFT
IN BRITISH TOURNEY

going he may collide with Cyril Toll
ley. one of the prime english players.
Ouimet today did what had been ex-
pected of him in defeating Darwin
The Boston player won five of the
first six holes. and with that lead did
not have to strive hard for victory.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
Cards Cop Opener

PHILADELPHIA, May s.-St. Louis took
the opening game of the series from
Philadelphia today, II to D. The visitors
landed on Hubbell for 10 hits, including
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09

Bill Gray has been sent to the
Decatur, ILL.,, club. Manager Joe
Dunn stated Tuesday. Gray Will
play on the same club with Herb
Bremen in the Three Eye league.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
T otaIs ........3l z p
*Batted for Callaghan in ninth.

summary: Two-ba hits, Adams, Young
Kelly Three base hit. OConneIl. Home
run, Frisch, Double play. Nehf to Kelly
Base on balls, off Nehf 3. Left on base
New York s, Chicago 6. Struck out, by
Nehf :. Empires, Finneran and Moran
Time, so,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
MESTERN LEAGIrE

WESTERN LEAGUE
FIT. Smith. g. Admore, /.
At McAlister /, Okmuigee Il.
At Springfield 3, Joplin 9.
At Henryitta 6, Enid 2.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
At st. Joseph ), Oklahoma City IS
At Wichita /, Tulsa 0.
At Omaha 7, Denver ..
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
At Lakeland 8. Bradentown 5.
At St. Petersburg II, Orlando 4.
At Tampa >. Daytona s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09


COLLEGE BASEBALL
At Knoxville, Tenn, r. H. E.
University of Kentucky .....I 3 l
University of Tennessee IL 2 0
tGame called end seventh. rain)
Gregg and Henry Bishop and
Powell
At Clemson college, S. c.: Clemson.
4; Mississippi college, /.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
At Greenville 8, Charleston Z.
At Columbia T. Augusta 5.
At Spartanburg 8, Charlotte Z.
Go innings).
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
At Richmond 3, Portsmouth 5.
Others rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
All games postponed; rain and cold.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
AT Jersey City /, Syracuse Go in
nings.
All other games postponed, rain
and cold.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
CONTINUED From Page TrcIye)

and Brindley forced Shelton at Sc,
ond