davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07

LAST OF TYHE passing of siver-tongued Bourke Cock
THE ran recalls that orators are all too few in
ORATORS L Congress and that oratory is rapidly fading
into a lost art.
Master Of rhetoric. possessor of a magnifcenly trained
voice, Cochran was one of the supreme sOphists of the generation
His oratory has made him a national figure in Democratic affairs
for more than forty years.
Cochran typi6cd the very spirit of Tammany Hall, the old,
unrecOnstructed, unregenerated, reactiOnary Tammany, and it is
to be regretted that his talents were generally wasted on the
wrong side. Yet he was a great orator, one of our country's
greatest, as even his opponents concede.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
NURSES so GENTLE THEY
BREAK PATIENTS ARM

-NIVI NEIIE EII"F u WVg5IHI u IWJWIJ'
anily Charges.
Pv United Ncirs
CHICAGO. March Nurses and
attendants at a hospital were so
gentle IN putting 6l-year-old Arthur
Mint back into bed that they broke
his arm. according to charges made
Tuesday to Coroner Oscar Wolf,
The Hiiutz family claims the old
man died as an indirect result of the
fracture. the coroner has promised an
inquest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07

90 iron and steel rolling, C1 tutomo-
bile manufacturiug, go manufacturers
0e foundry and machine shop prod
ucts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07

INSANE 4 NEW YORK woman has her husband arrest
BOOZE Il ed and brought into court for failing to pro
BUYERS L vide for her properly. She tells the judge
she has checked up and found that Friend
Husband spends 40 per cent Of his wages for bootleg booze.
It's still possible to buy liquor in any community for any one
feeble-minded enough to pay the price. IF the average customer
OF a bootlegger would spend an hour contemplating what he pays
for this frewater and compare it with his salary or wages, it might
occur to him that he's not all there" mentally.
Paying SO to $40 a quart, or more, for whisky is insanity in
the first degree. Any drunkard would have admitted it-before
prohibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
Is old money still being laUn-
dcred by the Government?

The practice of washing and stihen-
Ing soiled paper money to he put back
IN circulation has been discontinued.
old money is now maccrated and sold
70 private individuals to be made into
souvenirs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07

Which are the four leading in
dustries of the United States ia
tine order OF their Importance?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07

PUTTING EONTE CARLO and Alma Sanders, authors of
TUT ..Tangerine, 5" to which indianapolis is being
ACROSS I'VE treated this week, have obtained the use Of
King Tuts name for a show and already
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07

income tax.
We still have longer skirts, but we
still have March winds.
Maybe Burbank or someone could
help the south by crossing the bol wee
vii and the h0okworm.
This country is so poor we eat only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
TOM SIMS SAYS:

A PATRIOT is a man who whis-
IA ties "My Country 'Tis of
IL ~ Thee" while making out his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
H. c.. L. in the Ruhr

re the contrasting prices Of food In the Ruhr before and after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07

strictly formal
Evening star., 1923-05-02
NURSES Modified
FOR SHRINE WEEK
Preparations Made to Care
for All Taken Sick During
Convention.

Arrangements for extra medical
and nursing attention during Shrine
week were completed yesterday aft
ernoon at a. meeting of representa-
tives of organizations concerned, in
the headquarters of the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society. Room 220 Star
building.
DIR. Charles Stanley White, chair
man of the medical committee for the
Shrine convention. outlined the plan
adopted after the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society had been given a part
to play in preparations for the con-
vention.
DR.. White said that he would re-
ceive in his office, 9ll 10th street. over
a private wire. all calls for medical
assistance. Should case be urgent.
the District Chapter of the American
Red Cross. at 16 Jackson place, will
be notified. At that address an emer-
gency station will he located. If the
case requires nurse in constant at
tention, the Graduate Nurses Club,
with Il membership Of SeVenty-tive,
Will be notified and trained nurse
will be sent Immediately. If the case
requires nurse to make Il visit, the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society
Will Dt INFORMED. lnlS organization.
however. will not he able to handle
calls after o'clock in the evening
or before $3.50 o'clock in the morning.
DR.. White also said that railroad
nurses and doctors would be respon-
sible for all cases at the Union sta
ton and among the PullmanS park ed
north of the Potomac. The Army. with
a hospital of go beds to be located
south of the Lincoln Memorial. also
will be ready to do it's share in aiding
visiting Shriners in event of illness.
Those at the meeting We're: DIR. w.
G. Fowler, District health officer, who
pledged help of the local health de-
partment's nurses in event of need
Mrs. Annie S. Humphrey, chairman of
the committee on American Red Cross
nursing service. who pledged the as
sistanCe of nurses of the national or
ganization; Miss Ida Butler. president
of the Graduate Nurses Club: Mrs.
Whitman Cross, president of the l. V.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

turers' Association; George Millard
Whitney, president of the Maryland
Optometrical Association; j. Fred
Andre, secretary of the Maryland Op-
tometrical Association; DIR. Woodward
b. Hazel. president Of the Maryland
State Board of. Examiners, md Nor
ris Shefferman.
Mr.. Whitney told of the practical
work that Is being carried forward
by the Maryland society. culmfnat-
ing in a free clinic, which will be
established In weeks time In Balti-
more. Regret was expressed by the
speakers of the failure Of the bill
regulating the practice Of optometry
in the District of Columbia. In view
OF the fact that the District of CO.
lumbia is the only territory in the
United States where the public is not
protected against malpractice In
vision. 1t was the consensus Of opin-
ion of those present that steps should
be taken Immediately on the conven-
ing of the new Congress to max
Evening star., 1923-05-02
EYEsIGHT DISCUSSED.
d. c. Optometrical Association En-
tertains at BANQUET.

Relation Of good vision to straight
thinking and physical stability was
portrayed Monday night at the Raleigh
Hotel at the fifth annual banquet of
the District of Columbia Optome-
trical Association.
AS special guests Of the evening
the Washington optometrists enter
tained their fellow optometrists from
Maryland. headed by the officers of
that society.
Samuel L. Dantzic, president Of the
District society, introduced NJ A.
Leese as the toastmaster of the even
ing. Among the speakers were James
T. Lloyd, former representative from
Missouri: Charles j. Columbus. secre-
tary Of the Merchants and Manufac-
Evening star., 1923-05-02
DROP IN NAVY ENL1sTMENTs.

Due. officials declare. to the wave
of industrial prosperity now in prog
ress. the weekly average Of enlist
ments In the Navy has dropped from
800 to $40. applicants from 1000 to
$50. 1t Is estimated that the Navy is
$4,000 men short of it's authorized
strength.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
$500 FIRE VISITATION
AT STONELEIGH COURTS
Smoke Alarms Occupants, Who
Flee to acknowledgements
Blamed for Blaze.

Stoneleigh Courts, fashionable
apartment house, was the scene or
a $500 fire last night. when guests
were sent to the street by smoke
from room occupied by Capt.
Charles r. Dix on the second floor.
Among the guests who were on
the sidewalk while firemen were ex-
tinguishing the blaze were Mrs.
Henry r. Allen. wife of the general
who was in command Of American
troops in Germany.
Belief was expressed by firemen
that a cigarette started the blaze.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

the law a reality. The bill was one
Of the many others that was caught
in the legislative jam in the closing
hours Of the last session of Congress.
s. NJ. Selinger was the chairman of
the banquet committee.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

In the days of Queen Elizabeth
fashionable women in England wore
wonderful thimbles for ornament.
They covered the whole finger and
were frequently made in precious
metals and set with jewels or engray
ed with the family crest.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

n. s.; Mrs. David Potter, chairman OF
the appeals committee of the society.
and Miss G.. H. Bowling, director OF
the visiting nurse staff.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

Miss Margaret Thornton. Benton
Harbor, Mich. is the only woman in
class of 200 in Chicago automobile
nIIln
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-15
Glenn Terrell Named
To Florida High Court;
Other Appointments

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 12.-
Glenn Terrell, for many years at
torney for the internal improve
ment board, Friday was named by
Governor Hardee to be supreme
court judge. Mr.. Terrell's appointment
along with a batch of others, many
of them the annual reappointments
were sent to the senate.
Mr.. Terrell is named for the place
recently created by legislative enact
ment of provision for a sixth mem.
Der on the tribunal
L. L. Parks was appointed to fill
the extra circuit judgeship recent
ly provided for in the thirteenth cir
cult.
Other appointments included:
Member state board of health, F.
Clifton Moore; harbor master, Dade
county, George E. Manson; solicitor
criminal court of record, Duval
county, L. D. Howell; harbor mas
ter, Jacksonville, John B. Callahan;
Tampa, J. A. Lovelace; Boca
Grande, P. P. Spear; Solicitor GRIM
inal court record, Monroe county,
Arthur Gomez; harbor master, Key
West, j. A. Weatherford; state at
torney, Tenth judicial circuit, Har-
ny c.. Taylor; members road depart
ment, H. 3. Phillips, William Cory
and e. P. Green.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-15
WOMAN PLAYS HIGH FINANCE
BY USE OF SCHWAB'S NAME
II Hurt as Stand
Collapses at Macon;
Women in Hospital

MACON, Ga, May 1.-TWO wom-
en- sustained broken bones and fiji
teen others were bruised and slight
ly injured late Friday afternoon
when a section of an open stand col
iapsed during the staging of the final
pageant of the Macon Centennial
celebration.
There were five hundred persons
on the section of the stand which
gave way.
In the hospital are:
Mrs. G. w. Whitaker, two bones
broken in right leg.
Mrs. Marion Stembridge, knee cap
broken.
Mrs. P. N. Ezell, body bruised and
leg lacerated.
All of the other injured were able
to be taken to their homes.
The attention Of 10000 persons,
concentrated on the pageant, was It
tracted to the section where the
stand collapsed by the hysterical
screams of women, as the under-pin-
ming began to give way. 1t was a
section that was filled with women
and children. Those is the center
were struck by timbers.
Boy Scouts, police and other level
headed persons averted a panic, the
crowd being held back until all OF
the injured could be removed. In
the meantime the pageant continued
with OnlV SLIGHT pause
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-15
GRAIN
BY GEORGE sCHNAcKFL.

1 (Leascd Wire Service to The Journal,)
Copyright, 1921
CHICAGO, May 14.-Wheat started wei
and showed good tone early today, but tho
bulls could not keep up the early pace and
prices weakened largely because of the lacL
Of buying later There was more confidence
exhibited in the constructive Side of the
market early because the stock market had
! a better tone and Liverpool showed stead
ness in the face of the decline in America
markets Saturday. Tho opinion of the
trade favored a rally because Of the severe
decline already registered. As a result
shorts covered and selling pressure lght
ened. The market met with n little better
buying, northwest honScS taking September
and some Of the larger wire houses bought
July ana sold September. The decrease Of
over 5000, 600 bushels in supplies On ocean
passage ~causCd a better tone in Liverpool,
although expectations of heavy Canadian
shipments induced some selling at mil
session in the English market Beneficial!
rains were shown over parts of the winter
wheat belt. Primary receipts continue of
moderate volume. Milling demand vas
Slow and export trade was quiet Vessel
room was chartered for 10000 bushels of
wheat at ( cents to Buffalo. Visible sup
ply decreased 2,479,000 bushels.
Corn showed even better lone than
wheat early in the session and did not react
until late in the morhing, when the weak
ness in wheat and oats induced local pres-
sure. There was some good commission
house buying early, and shorts covered.
Cash corn premiums were easy despite the
light receipts, emphasizing the slow ship
ping demand. Export trade was slow. Wis
ible supply decreased :. 760 600 bushels.
Oats exhibited much weakness almost
from the start. due to heavy liquidation
and stop loss selling. Shipping demand was
quiet. Visible supply decreased 2,472, 900
bushels.
Provisions were dull bit firm, the adj
vance in hogs lending strength.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices In
The exchange today:
Prev.
Open High Low Close Close
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-15
Wannamaker Plans
Campaign to Plow Up
Third of Cotton Area

ST. MATTHEW'S, S. c., May H.
A campaign to induce farmers t.
pillow up a portion of their cotton
crop is contemplated by the Amet l.
can Cotton association, ]. Skottowe
Wannamaker, president, announced
here today. Before making a deci-
sion, however, Mr.. Wannama&er
said, the sentiment of the cotton
belt and friendly interests general
ly will be sounded, and question
naire is being sent out. he al
nounced, to thousands of individuals
and concerns.
The president Of the association
indicated that he personally faVors
a widespread movement Ito pillow I'D
at least one-third of the land now
planted in cotton, and to plant n
it's place food crops.
An appeal will be issued by the
association to farmers everywhere
to join in the movement, if the
vote to be taken indicates that the
cotton belt believes the crop reduc-
ion proposal should be undertaken,
Mr. Wannamaker said, adding that
civic bodies, business and CONNER
cial organizations and associations
of every kind would be asked to co
operate in making it a success.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-15
FOR SALE-PLANTS

PORTO RICO potato plants. $50 thOJ
sand state inspected Large and pure to-
mato. $500. Ruby Giant pepper, 400. Can
ship G. o. D., parcel post or express w.
W. Williams. Quitman Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-15
Eufaula Man Convicted
On Charge of Arson;
Two Died in Fire

EUFAULA, Ala, May II. = EN-
NETT Brown, charged with arson,
was today found guilty, after the
jury had been out more than TWEEN
ty hours. He was sentenced to serve
ten years in the penitentiary. Coun-
sci for the defense announced an APP
peal to the state supreme court
would be made at once.
Brown was charged with setting
fire to his place of business, a
vulcanizing establishment, whereby
james Barefield and his daughter, in
apartments above, were burned to
death.
The defense charged that an al
! legged confession signed by Brown
was a frame-up by G.. r. Shoffer
deputy state fire marshal, and j. H
Lynch, law enforcement officer
More than sixty representative citi
zens testified to the good character
| of Brown,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-15
PATENTS

INVENTORS should write for our guide
eo0k. 'lI0w to Get Your Patent" Tells
terms ana methods. Send sketch for our
Opinion OF patentable nature. Randolph a.
Co. Dent. go. Mashingf ION D u -. =
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-15

Thomson & McKinnon: We would only
sell sharp rallies for quick turns.
Logan Bryan: 1t will undoubtedly re-
quire the development of some strong new
hulIish features to restore the confidence
of buyers.
bring abnut sharp rally in cotton at any
time.
Fenner & Beane-: Unless outside cOndi-
tions improve advances of any size will be
difficult TO hold.
Weld & Co.: While we do not expect any
sharp advance from these levels for the
time being, it looks TO US as if the market
was scraping bottom and we advise purchases
of new crops at these levels.
S. B. sChapin & Co.: Liquidation has beer
80 extensive and the decline in prices over
the past month 50 drastic, a trading posi-
ton OF the long side now looks ,aore adyisa-
BILE
Hayden & s,oHc: We bcltcro the decline
has been much oFcrdone and further tina
purchases made at this level VIII show good
profits.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-15

$1,000 YEAR on $50 investment. Most
wonderful good road invention ever
known. Agents wanted. j. P. Copeland.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-15
Physician Has Given
Hand and z Fingers
Seeking Cancer Cure

WASHINGTON, 4 May 10. - A
Washington physician has given one
hand, and two fingers on the other,
in his research for cancer cure to
relieve his patients.
DR.. Thomas A. Grower is nation
ally known for his treatment of
cancer and other maladies with the
X-ray over a period of ten years.
During his experiments, DR..
Grower sustained an infection from
the X-ray itself, much like the dread
disease which he treated by means
of the ray.
He was virtually recovered today
from the amputation Of his left hand
above the wrist and two fingers on
his RIGHT hand.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-15

Chicago. 8; Brooklyn. IL.
Cincinnati. 49, Philadelphia, 3.
Pittsburg-New York postponed. rain.
st. ouisBoston postponed, rain.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-15
SOITH ATLANTIC

Johnson City, 6; Kingsport, Il.
Briston, 4; Greenevile. (ten innings,
darknessD.
Knoxville, 3; Morristown. 3.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-15
Last Of California S
Cotton Crop Ginned;
Total s., 1889 Bale:

CALEXICO, Cal, May 1.-THE
last ginning of cotton grown in the
last season in the Calexico- MeXicali
fields, in the lower imperial valley,
has ended, and the crop is estimated
at $3.50 bales. Cotton grown in
other parts of the valley and in the
Coachella Valley is estimated at g.
900 bales. The average price was
"a IL cents, with a high mark of IS
cents.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-15

COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Greenwood, 0; jackson, >.
Vicksburg, .; Laurel 3.
Greenville- IIattiesburg, rain.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-15
Shell Bursts in Gun;
Farmer Loses Eyesight

WAYCROSS, Ga. May 13.-
Bursting of a cartridge in the gun,
with which he shot and killed a beef
steer left John Wildes, white farmer
of Ware county, without the use Of
his eyes today. Mr.. Wildes shot
the steer, the cartridges exploding
and backfiring. His face was burn
ed and his eyes affected by the eX-
plosion, Whether or not he will
be totally blind has not been de-
termined.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-15
Suuar Market

NEW YOKk, May 14.-The raw sugar
market was easy early today and prices 1sc
lower TO the basis of GA cents for Cubas,
cost and freight, equal to SOB for centrifu-
gal. Trading, however. was light and sales
were only 5000$ bags to a local refiner.
The easier ruling Of the spot market and
refined sugar, led to renewed selling in raw
sugar futures with prices at time dur
ing the morning showing declines of IA to %
points. Covering checked the decline around
Is cents for July and COG for September and
prices rallied, and at midday .sNere to LII
points net lower.
| There were 10 changes in refined sugar
prices with fine graduated listed at 81
! t" $50. The dennad, however. continued
, light.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-15
TEXAS LEAGUE
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

San Antonio, 3; Dallas. >.
Galveston, 6; Shreveport, !. 90 innil
Houston. j; Fort Worth. Z.
beaumont, I: Wichita Falls. 9.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-15

Raleigh, l; Greensboro, l Fifteen in
nings, darkness).
Winston-Salem, G; Durham, 1.
High Point. S; DanvilIe. Z.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-15
T'-]tAAg|Exjkt<(2}No1]@lt Report po7ta
COTTON

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE big
declines of last week were followed
by sharp rallies III the cotton mar
ket during today's early trading
owing to reports of unfavorable
weather over the weekend at rela-
lively steady Liverpool cables. Or
ders appeared to be pretty wen
divided at the opening advance of
16 to 81 points and there was some
little irreguIarity right afteV the
call, but the tone was firm and
prices quickly advanced on q broad
ening of the demand. July Sold up
to 24.70 and October to 22.83 within
the first half hoIr or SS to 60 points
net higher. Last nights. weather
map did not show much rain in the
belt but there were numerous pri-
vate reports of central belt rains
that morning and a good many
d wires were received to the effect
that replanting was being found
necessary after the cold snap of
last week.
The covering movement tapered
off on the early advance and while
there was another squirt of buying
on the bullish domestic COnsump-
ton figures and an unfavorable
weather map, the market failed to
hold later in the morning. Reports
was that replanting would be nee
essary continued to reach here late
in the morning. Trading, however,
was comparatively quiet around
midday with July selling at 24.74
and October at 22.67 or about % to
7points net higher. a private re
port placed the increase in acreage
at 10 per cent, and said the crop
was 81 per cent planted and COM
pared with IS pc recent last year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-15

CHICAGO, May 14.-Wheat: No. 1 hard
$1,19I2; No. > hard, SLID,
Corn--No. . mixed, 500 @S0%c; No.
yellow, S1@S2c.
Oats-No. . white, 43A q 45kc; No. ;
white. 42A a 4a4c.
Rye-No. >, 75c.
Barley-63@ G7c.
Timothyseed-$j.5 06 Cos.
Cloverseed-$ 2.00@17.O0.
Pork-No Nominal.
Lard-$107J.
Ribs-$S. % @9.25.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-15
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH, Ga; May 14.-Turpentine
firm, 81 .03;r sales, 1861 receipts, 1873; ship
ments 7GS; stock, 3,443.
Rosin, firm; sales, COZ; receipts, $780,;
shipments, $500; stock, 80, go.
Quote: b, $3.50; D, $3.50; E. $500; F II
NJ. $40; y, $500; window glass, 500;
water white, 5000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-15
Preparedness

If the clothes you wear are looked
over each time before they are put
away, brushed, buttons frightened,
etc, your wardrobe cannot help but
be neat and in good condition at al
times
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-15
Sundays Games

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
New Orleans, 10: Chattanooga, 4.
Atlanta. 4; Memphis. 3.
Mobile-Nashville, rain.
Only three games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia, .; Chicago, 8.
Washington, 2; Cleveland, j.
New York, 1 Detroit. 4.
Boston, O.: st. Louis, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, ); Brooklyn, 2.
Pittsburg, o; New York, o.
Only two games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Beaumont. Z: Wichita Falls, 8.
Houston, .; Fort Worth, ..
San Antonio, 3; Dallas, ..
Galveston, 1; Shreveport, 6.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-15
BASEBALL
FRIDAYS Games
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
New Orleans, .; Chattanooga, 3.
Birmingham. IA Little Rock, l.
Mobile, IA; Nashville, s.
Atlanta, Il: Memphis, 10 III innings.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia, 90; ST. Louis, II.
New York, Z: Chicago, 4,
Brooklyn, Z; Pittsburg. 6.
Boston, D. Cincinnati, 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, l. Washington, 4.
81. Louis, IA; Washington, g.
Others postponed. rain.
SALLY LEAGUE
Augusta, .; Greenville, 3.
Columbia, 10: Charlotte. 16.
Charleston, 90; Spartanburg, 1912.