davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
Parent Teacher
Notes

School No. 70 VIII meet Friday at
5:15. The Rev. r. Melvyn Thompson
VIII speak on Honesty" There viii
be q musical program.
Fathers viii have charge of the pro-
gram at School No. 81. Walter Jar
Wis viii speak.
School No. 5S win hold its annual
night meeting Wednesday at g
o'clock. Judge James A. Collins Will
speak The Irvinetun Trio. composed
Of Miss Adelaide Cont, Miss Gertrude
Cont and Clarence NNeesner. and Mrs.
Merrill D. Shuhert viii sing.
School No. - viii meet Wednesday
afternoon. Murray Dahiman VIII
speak and Miss Edna Woerner viii
sing. There VIII be a. speaker for the
Riley Memorial Hospital
The annual guest night viii be OBJ
served by School No. 81 on Wejnes-
day evening.
School No. Is VIII meet Wednesday
at 3:15. Mrs George w. P,own. who
has spent seventeen years in India,
Will LatENSf anu MIS- GtOI &c CIOS6
viii sing.
Mrs. c. a James viii speak at
School No. IS Wednesday afternoon.
There viii be readings by Anna May
Bourne and Cora Alice Frejy. and
piano numbers by John Beeson.
Mrs Nyra Reynolds Richards will
give a sculpture demonstration at
School No. 20 Wednesday.
Paul Benjamin will speak on Fam
lily Welfare" at School No. 16 on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Forest
Cain. accompanied by Mrs. Florence
DarneI, viii sing a group of Riley
selections.
The meeting of the James Whit
comb Riley School viii he held on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. o. +.
McMeans will tell of her work with
the Campfire Girls A group Of Girl
Scouts, under the leadership of Miss
India J. Wilson. viii give a demon
stration of their work. +. q. Hesser
viii sing.
School No. IS viii entertain the
fathers on Wednesday at s p. m.
Music win be furnished by the Ores
cendo Club of Shortridge, and there
will be exercises by the first grades.
Judge Frank J. Lahr viii be the
speaker.
Mrs Curtis A. Hodges viii speak at
School No. Is Wednesday, \ violin
solo Will be given by Esther Shupin-
sky and group of songs by Verla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
Music Notes

st. Olaf Lutheran Choir. with f.
Melius Christensen as director. will
be presented April 8 at the Murat
under the auspices of the City Walther
League. Edward w. Stalhut, 14lO f..
Vermont St, has charge Of tickets
st. Olaf Choir is one OF the most
noted in the country, having sixty
members. all Of whom are students at
St Olaf College, in Mortified, Mimi
1t has appeared successfully in most
of the larger cities Of the East and
Middle West
Mrs. Allie Frances Eggleton, piano
teacher In the Metropolitan School Of
Music, will present some of her ad-
vance students in a recital Friday,
March 16, at 8 p. m. in the Odeon.
Mrs. Eggleton is having the assistance
of Miss Frances Beik who is pro
ducing two one-act plays on the pro
gram. both of which have been
written by members of the faculty Of
the Metropolitan school, "Our Guest
From Kansas" by Miss Bernice Van
Sickle, and Mr.. Horton Wears a
TOupee," by Miss Helen Louise Quig.
Characters in the plays will be taken
by Miss Van Sickle, Georgia McGee
Ernest Daniels. Mary 10 Wood
Mildred Campbell, Ray Eddy, Helen
F,mert, Josephine Fitch, Dolores
Snyder and Walter Skinner.
Pianists on the program are
Thelma Tacoma, Mary Waters, Max
inc Jones. Elizabeth Emert, Raymond
Knapp, Zelda Robinson, Helen King
ham, Anna Marie Beall, Katherine
Tacoma. and Opal Mae Thomas.
Pauline Hedges, viOlinist, pupil of
Dom Watson, will play solo.
student recital and one-act play
will he given at the Metropolitan
School Of Music. Saturday at O'clock
All recitals are open to the public.
There will be piano. voice, and cornet.
numbers and readings on the pro
Gram. Students taking part are
Martha Allen, Margaret Mattingly,
Rosemary GLADDEN., Beatrice Patrick,
Wesley Williams, Caroline Stevens.
harles e. Sheets, Helen Root, Ruth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
Wedding Gifts

l. Wedding gifts should be sent
early; three weeks before the we'd
ding IS not too soon.
.. All wedding presents are sent
to the bride and are her personal
legal property. but in her notes OF
thanks she expresses the gratitude
Of the groom with her own.
3. The wedding invitation does
not call for a present; only init
mate friends send gifts to a bride
being married the second time.
T. All wedding presents should he
set out at the wedding reception in
a manner to display each TO its best
advantage.
S. It's perfectly proper for IA bride
20 exchange wedding presents when
she has greater number or any
surt-say twenty salt ceuars-than
she can possibly use.
~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
Miss Lee Denies Being
Man 40 Years of Age
Martha Lees AdUice-

You think we could be happy together or is
htere too much difference IN our agesf
L. Vi.
You might be happy. With such
a difference in your ages, marriage
would be more Of a gamble than IN
ordinary cases
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
EXTREME STYl E

When the hat is cOlorful and large
it is quite apt to go to extremes
about it. A huge shape of laven-
der straw is trimmed with a smash
ing bow of purple and white taffet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

Dear Miss Lee: / wonder whether YOU
cOulC help me. I have not had steady
work for almost year. have taken book
keeping and also have done clerical work
Everything goes against ire because I am
cripple.
Ny father is dead and / need work go
badly because 1 have TO keep my younger
sister in school. + M
I Will DO all L can to help you.
And / feel sure my readers will do
what they can. wiz you please send
me your name and address?
Readers, ! Try to help you. It's
your turn now.
Quite a Gamble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

HAMPDEN AS HAMLET
On April Walter Hampden.
noted Shaicspcarcan actor. will
open a two-day engagement at the
Murat, Indications are that he may
offer for the first time in his career
two new plays which he intends to
present at the Republic Theater in
New York next fall Nelson Trow-
bridge, manager Of the Murat,
states that the public is demand
ing Macbeth" as one Of the three
plays to be presented here.
Repschlager, Mary f. Fmrhurst,
Richard Birely, David J.. Neafus,
Verna Wysong, Sarah Crouch, Marian
Matzke, Delbert Darringer. Marian
olive, Margaret Smith Oma J. Glad
dish, Paul Richnan, Ruth Dale
Louise Brodeur, Barbara Blatt, Helen
Goodpasture, Rosella Wild. Priscilla
Shearer, Elsa Lingenfelter. and
Louise Carter.
Following a meeting of the Indiana
chapter Of tho American Guild Of
Organists, to be held Sunday at 2
o'clock at the First Evangelical
Church, Van Denman Thompson. an
organist at the church and instructor
in music at De PAW University, will
give the following program:
Overture in Minor" Rogers
. Inc HarVester5 COUpCrin
"Nocturne' ENTERTAINMENTS. Grieg
"Scherzo in Il Minor ........ Mendeissohn
Fantasy and Fusue in Minor" .... Bach
Theme "Arabesoues and Fugbetta"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

MONDAY: 4 letter from John
Alden Prescott to his fialcee, Leslie
Hamilton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

School No. = viii meet Wednesday
afternoon. Murray Dahimau VIII
speak and Miss Edna Woerner viii
sing. There VIII be a speaker for the
Riley Memorial Hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
Quite a Gamble

Dear Martha Lee: I am 23 and in love
With man of SO. He says he loves me. Do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

School No 5S win hold its annual
night meeting Wednesday at 3
o'clock. Judge James A. Collins Will
speak. The Irvington Trio. composed
Of Miss Adelaide Cont. Miss Gertrude
Cont and Clarence Weesner. and Mrs.
Merrill .. Shuhert viii sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

The annual guest night viii be OBJ
served by School No. 81 on WeJnes-
day evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

School No. 70 viii meet Friday at
3:15. The Rev. r. Melvyn Thompson
VIII speak on Honesty" There Will
be q musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

Paul Benjamin will speak on Fam
lily Welfare" at School No. 16 on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Forest
Cain. accompanied by Mrs. Florence
Darnell, viii sing a group of Riley
selections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
BABE RUTH PERFORMS
 VERY WELL FOR TANKS

NEW YORK, April 19.-When Babe Ruth came out of the Yankees dug out, blinking his eyes at the light, to play his part in Thursdays second slamming of the Boston Red Sox, he heard the anti-climatic silence of many vacant rows, and asked where was everybody at The ballyard was who had sprayed themselves about the stands and bleachers. in small clusters, seemed lost in the dark wilderness of steel pillars. The total attendance didn't quite equal the turn-away crowd at Wednesdays tumultuous opening ceremonies and their loudest yelles when Babe Ruth whacked q triple that struck the left center field wall on the first bounce in the sixth inning. had the sound of self-conscious "hooray" from a rude person in tight moment of tennis meet. +4s 70
 Although the auspices weren't all they might have been,f the attendance being some .6Oc0o shy of repletion baseball obligated with a batting average of 's.666 for the day which, taken In connection. with his work on the opening day, gives him. the not-at-allf bad. mark >of .543 for his first two games in the season of the Euthian renaissance. Babe Stole Home.
 The; Babe singled" to far center in the first inning with two people out. but was stranded at first. In the fourth inning he walked, working his way around to .third and then flustered the Red ,sox. by dashing home standing up, 'maneuver 50 swift and surprising that Al De vor- mer, 'the Red Sox catcher. dropped an easy throw to catch him at the plate :. He next. came r.up In ;the Yankees enterprising. sixth ipnipg as first hitter, and ,.tripled, scoring on Meusel's single. Later in the same .inning, with the bases full. he waited. out a, walk and forced in Everett Scott. By the time he had landed on third again, however, the side was retired: In the eighth be was an easy third out at first base.
 So the second day s .record of Babe Ruth shows two hits sfor, four bases. two runs scored, two walks and a run forced across. in five times up. So far he has scored three runs him self, driven or forced. ins three and has hit three times for eight bases. The scoring in which he furnished the propulsion totals six runs which is just half-a-run less than half of the HYankees-total scoring in two games. A :,
 The Yankees made seven runs in their sixth inning Thursday and won from. the badly. assorted team of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20

Frank Chance, to 2. There were some other ball games. too. In the American league the four winners of Wednesday remain tied for first place with the perfect figure of 1000 and the four losers lost again maintain ing the congestion in the basement of the league. The Athletics won from the Senators In Philadelphia. 1 to 2: the Indians won from the White Sox by the same score as Wednes- days opening game in Cleveland, 5 to 5, and the Tigers delayed the Browns real getaway in the race by swatting them again 8 to in St. Louis. f
 Up in Boston. the Giants won their third and fourth straight from the Braves in a. morning and afternoon program occasioned by the New Eng land holiday, Patriots Day. The score was to in both cases but the Giants were forced to score a pair of runs in the ninth inning of the first game to win. ~ ss.j,.
 'sThe Brooklyn Dodgers were whipped the third time: out by the Phillies. in Brooklyn, 5 to..3. This gives < the Dodgers a mark of 800 ands the'NPhils the same as they tied their first game. The Cubs won from the. Pirates in Chicago 10 to $, mak-
 ing the count between themS2 to l with the Cubs on, the long' end. The same condition prevails between n, the Cardinals and Reds. in, Cincinnati. The Cards beat the Dutch again, .11 to 8. ',.i- l' ss.,..s =.
 Apparently the Kangaroo ball, still Is more popular with the promoters than the .possum ,phill which isn't so lively. 1.-The second day.Sof base ball produced TO home runs and the mis- cellaneous extra a'bruisingfbetokens no abatement of the sprightiiness '. of what they put inside the cover. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
JUNIOR .P:A.N'THERS. FACE THE POETS.

The:.Purple .Tornado of Simpson High meets Sidney Lanier iFrfuay afternoon. on, Munger bow, ,.1 in the first game. of series of, three which shdulds:beG; G;,the feature prop meet of the season? Sidney Lanier will come to the Magic City Friday .,touted ras one of ,thes outstanding; contenders for the state title. simpson also ,is putting upNashot chase for the cham Saturday, will ibear heavily 5n gthe advanced; dope on thec state hiEh school championship. p <
 simpson has 'aa clean record so far this season z with the. exception, .of two games ,tdroppedy to-; Tuscaloosa High. Sidney Lanier, too. has lost a couple of games ito. Tuscaloosa. but both series were played Son Rotary field in. Tusealoosa. Y Whether the two 'teaFns twill be. able toscome back and win,from; ;theaDfuid City. koys'in their return 5games..wifl decide &hethA ercthey' will, be. in the running for state championship. henors. =. ..,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
Golf Professionals Nunlerous.In New York

NEW YORK, April 19.-All four of the big golf professionals who hold, or have held all the profess sicnal titles worth having. may be employed at clubs within a 3O-min- ute. ride of Broadway this summer. lock Hutchison Is reported to have resigned from the Glen View club of Chicago and 'toSi have signed with one of the wealthy New York out fits.
 Gene Sarazen, when not touring is at Rriarcliffe Lodge. Jim Barnes gets his pay from the Pelham club: and Walter Hagen has the office of club ,tpro" at the Westchester Bilt- more, all close to New York.
 George Kerrigan, another good pro" leaves here Friday for Long Beach. Cal. He 'has been employed at the White .Beeches club of Ha- worth. N. J. 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
No;Mores BoxingB Bouts

4 ,CLEVELAND3fO, April 1s.-No
 more Sboxing'' shows, door or out door. will be held in Cleveland. May ,oriFred Kohler announced, last night. He Issued his ,edict W hen several hun dred fans. .objectfng to,a decision ren. . dered by the judges, booed and
 staged, a noisy demonstration at an amateur. show "ins Public. hall
 :. Profesional rboxihg. has s.been. under
 the, ban here for several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20

Summary: Two base hits. Herman. (2). bases, Dowd s(2). Guyon. Sacrifices. Lang ford. Ktlinger. Karr Guyon, Cy. Ander- schulte; Moore to Herman. Left on bases, Atlanta 6. Chattanooga 8. Base on. balls. off Drake g.. Cunningham 2. Karr l. Hits. off Drake 2 (none out). Cunning ham in7 innings. lUmpires, Brennan and McGowan. Time. of. game, 2:l0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
Yankees Win Again

NEW YORK, April 19.-The Yankees made 1t two straight from Boston, winning the second game of the series. 8 to 3 to- day Ferguson. former Yankee pitcher. went to pieces in the sixth and the New Workers scored seven runs before Murray could retire the side. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
BRUINS AND PELS. BATTLE FRAMES
 TO DRAW, 8 AND 8.

MOBILE, Ala. April 1s.-Mobile and New Orleans battled to an Thinning tie here this afternoon. darkness ending the contest with the score standing S-S. Mo bile had lead of five runs at one time. but the visitors overcame this and forged to the front. only to surrender the lead In the eighth. and then tie 1t in the ninth. Twenty-nine players were used. each team using four pitchers. Ewoldt fea- tured at bat with four hits. three of them doubles. while Gilbert hit home run with two on base. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
Tribe Wins, Despite Errors

CLEVELAND. O.. April 1s.-Although Cleveiands made eight errors this after noon 1t won from Chicago again, to B. the game going II innings single by Myatt and doubles by Pinch Hitters Gard ner and Jamieson sent across the tying and winning runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
Cubs 0utsIug Bucs

CHICAGO. April 1o..chicago made it two straight from Pittsburg today by win ning a slugging match. punctuated with four home runs. 10 to 5. Hack Mllers homer with two men on in the fourth in- ming forced the retirement of the Veteran Babe Adams from the mound. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20

Summary: Two-base hits, Mostil (2). Speaker. Summa, Gardner, Jamieson. Three base hit. Wamby. Stolen bases, Fish Schalk. Johnson and Summa. Sacri- fees. Hooper (2). Collins. Wamby. Double plays. Wamby. Sewell and Guisto; Ed and Guisto: Collins and Sheeley; Johnson, Collins Schalk and Collins Left on bases, off Leverett l, Edwards 1. Morton g. Hits, off Morton in { innings. Edwards in q. Struck out, by Leverett 3, Edwards g.
 Passed ball. Myatt. Winning pitcher, Morton. Empires. Moriarity. Rowland and Hildebrand. Time. 2:S0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
 Washington ............ 11O 900 o0o-2 Philadelphia ............ oil 900 11'--4

Summary: Two-base hits Galloway Mill Ter Evans. Riconda. Charity. Three base hit, Dykes. Home run. Dykes. stolen bases Galloway, Dykes Sacrifice hits Evans Hnsty. Hauser. Mogridge, Miller Welch. Double play, Welch to Hauser Left on base. Washington x, Philadelphia R. Bases on balls. off Mogridge 4. Nasty l. Struck out. by Mogridge 1. Nasty l. Cm- pIres Owens and Nalln. Time, 1854.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
Malone and Wells To Meet lin Ten Rounder

CHICAGO, April 19.-(By Associat- ed Press)-Jookss Malone, St. Paul middleweight, and Billy Wells. Brit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
ESTIMATE 13, 900. SEE THE CRACKERS. DEFEAT LOOKOUTS'

ATLANTA, April 19.-Atlanta defeated Chattanooga Il to in the opeing game here today of the Southern association. crowd estimated at more than 13.000 fans saw the game, which was featured by loose fielding and ineffective pitching on both aides Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
sBatted for Nehf in ninth.
 s.Ran for E. Smith in ninth.


 'Batted for Ford in eighth.
 s'Batted for Benton in eighth.
 s'sRan for Gowdy in eighth.
 ssssBatted for Felix in ninth.
 s''s'Batted for Cooney in ninth. Score by innings:
 New York " O00 Oo2 002--4 Boston 900 900 030-3 Summary: Three-base hit, Meusel: Stolen base. O'Connell. Double play. Nehf to Kelly. Left on bases. New York 10, Boston 6. Base on balls, off Nehf l, off Benton 6. Struck out, by Nehf ,. by Ben ton 4. Hits, off Nehf : in 8 innings. off Lucas in 1 inning; off Benton in innings. off Genewich in innings (none out in ninth); off Cooney l in l inning. Nehf. Losing pitcher. Genewich. umpires klem and Derr. Time of game, 2:01.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
DYKES AGAIN HITS HOMER AND WINS FORTHE MACKMEN
Tigers, Yankees And Indians Win In American
 League

PHILADELPHIA. April 19.-Philadel- pha made it two straight from Washing ton today. winning to 2. Jimmy Dykes hit his second home in two days again winning the game for the Athletics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
GIANTS COP BOTH HOLIDAY BATTLES FROM THE BRAVES
Cubs Outhit Pirates, White PhiIS Beat The
 Robins

BOSTON, April l9.-New York won morning and afternoon Patriots Day games from Boston today by the same scores in each case, to 8. The cham pions came from behind each time and won in the ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
Royal Derby At Rome

ROME, April 19.-The Royal Derby carrying 2 purse of 100000 lire was won today over the Pariolo race course by Gina DaSongeliano, of the Testio stable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20

ish' welterweight champion. today were matched to box ten rounds In St. Paul on'May 1. '"'
 The fighters agreed to meet at 150 pounds. the same weight at which they fought recently when. Wells was credited by newspaper writers with outpointing the St. Paul battler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20

burg 2, Chicago 2. Bases on balls. off Aldridge 2, Kunz 4. Struck out, by Ald- ridge 3, Kunz g. Carlson l. Hits. off Adams in innings (none out in fourth). off Kunz in innings. Carlson in in- Jjmpires, Moran and Sentelle. Losing pitcher, Adams. Time, 1:53.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
Tigers WaIIop Pruett

ST. LOUIS, April 19.-Pruett's fade
 away failed to rattle Detroit and the Browns today lost their second straight game to the Tigers. The score was to 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
Cards Beat Reds Again

CINCINNATI, April 1s.-st. Louis made 1t two straight from Cincinnati by win ming ragged and hard hitting game. II to S. In the third inning the Cardinals punched five hits with a pass and error for six runs, and scored four more off two recruit hurlers in the ninth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
PhiIs Hit 0pportuneIy

BROOKLYN, April 19-Philadelphia hit opportunely behind Ring today and de- feated Brooklyn. to 5. Vance was taken out for a pinch hitter In the seventh and Mammau1 finished the game, Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
Totals .........32 2 24 l2 'Batted for. Murray, in eighth.

Boston. ........- .-........ 0O0 0O0 I0l-2
 Summary: Three base hit Ruth. Stolen bases, Harris, Burns. Sacrifice hit Witt. Left on base New York ', Boston s. Bases 2. Struck out. by Bush {. Ferguson 3. Hits off Ferguson in l-3. Murray in 3-4. O'Doul 1 in 1. Wild pitch. Fergu- son. Losing pitcher. Ferguson. Umplres. Evans. Holmes and Connolly. Time. 1858.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20

SuIIiHary. TWO pase mt BagWeII. Three-base hit, Young. Home run, Meu- sel. Stolen base, Mc1nnis. Sacrifices, Bancroft Ford. Southworth. Double plays, Frisch to Snyder to Kelly; Young to Frisch to Snyder; Frisch to Bancroft to 8. Base on balls off J. Barnes 2. Blume 5, Marquard 3. Struck out J. Barnes l, Blume 1, Marquard 2. Hits off Barnes In lnone out in second). off Blume in 8. Winning pitcher. Bume. Empires, Klem and Derr. Time. 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20

sOne out when winning run was scored. 'sBatted for Edwards in seventh. seBatted for I.utzke in eleventh. "'"sBatted for Morton in eleventh. Score by innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20

Summary: Two-base hits, Blue, He'll mann. Collins. Sacrifices. Jones. Mo Manus (2l, Cutshaw (2). Holloway. Left on base. Detroit 10, St. Louis II. Bases out. by Holloway l, Pruett 5. Hits. off Pruett 10 In ' innings. Thruston in g. Losing pitcher. Pruett. Empires, Ormsby and Dineen Time. 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
Totals .....,...... A 8 10 Sa Hit for Craft, in seventh.
 ssHit for Matteson in eighth.
000 O30 O32 O0-s 104 900 030 00-S

Game called end eleventh tfa arkness.
 Summary Two.base hits Mulvey, Ma riott. ,Ewoldti B. schick, Home run. Clan ton. Left ons bases, Mobile 10. New Or leans 10. Bases;.on balls. off James 3. off Long d., off Patterson l. off Thomas 8. off Matte son T, off Miller 1. off Whitaker terson I. sig4nan l., Matteson 8. Whit taker |. Hits off James 6 with runs in 4,2-3, innings @ on. base when re- lieved), off Long 3 runs in 3 1-3 innings, off Patterson ? with 2 runs in 1 .inning. off .Thomas' with 2 runs in 21-3 in njngs .(2'.on- base when relieved0, off Mill base when: .relieved). off Matteson 2 with I run. int Ia Innings. Wild .pitch.a Matte, son.. Patterson: Empires. Pfenninger and Guthrie. sTime. f3.o5. tt: sf7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
Totals ...... 3S 10 27 14 sBatted for Abrams in ninth.

Score by innings:
 St. Louis ...........,... DOS 100 o04-l1
 Summary: Two-base hits, Smith. Bot tomley. Threebase hits Burns Duncan, Caveney 'Hornsby 2, Mueller ?. Stolen bases, Freigau. Ainsmith. Sacrifice. Fon- seca. Double play, Caveney to Fonseca. Left on base. St. Louis s. Cincinnati 5. Bases on balls off Neck B. Schnell 2, Abrams l, Haines l. Struck out. by Keck 2. Couch 5. Haines ?. Hits, off Keck in 2 Ia innings. Couch in 2-3 innings, Schnell 2 (none out), Abrams none in l inning. Losing pitcher. Keck. Empires. Quigley and Pfirman Time, 1850.