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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05

SALLY LEAGUE Augusta 12, Macon 8. At Greenville 5, Spartanburg 13. Charlotte 10, Columbia 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
FEW THRILLS ARE FURNISHED M THE 25O-MILE CLASSIC
Driver Goes Through Fence, But Stirs Up Little Excite
 ment In Stands

KANSAS CITY, July 4.-When Ed die Hearns, driving Durant Special, flashed under the checkered flag at the speedway here Wednesday aft ernoon, winner of the 250-mile clas- sic, a crowd of 60000 yawned lazily, admitted it was glad to see the fin ish of & race that furnished so few thrills for the spectators. The clas- sic became merely an endurance con- test after the 150mile lap, with nothing but the monotonous grind of lap after lap, as the five remain ing drivers cut down their speed be- low the hundred mark and drove with only one idea-to finish the fi- nal lap.
 Many of the ardent racing fans started arriving at the giant bowl soon after daybreak and by noon half of the grandstand and three quarters of the bleachers were blur red with humanity. sweating under an oppressive and heavy atmosphere.
 Murky skies threatened to mar the race for the holiday crowd, and it was announced in event of any rain the contest would end after 101 laps which would have amounted to ap- proximately 125 miles. But the mois- ture stayed away and a hot sun blistered down on the bleachers be- fore Starter Wagner Jagged the winner into the pits.
 Small boys, among the earliest and most radiant of the spectators, watched with spell-bound interest from the side of the track as the fi- nal touches were put on the motors
 No serious accidents marred the contest, and only once did the rac- ing fans rise from their seats and express excitement. Harry Hartz, driving Durant Special, plunged through the fence on the one hundred ninety-third lap when a rear tire blew up, but his car was untouched and Hartz walked to the pits un- injured.
 De Palma and Milton, the most popular drivers in the classic, were forced out before the 1O0-mile mark was reached Murphy, winner at the speedway last year, burned his car out and on the one hundred thirty fourth lap coasted to the pits, pushed back his goggles and smiled as the crowd warmed up to a slight ova- tion.
 Harlan Fengler, 21-year-old Kan sas City youth, driving his second race. furnished a surprise when he finished in third place, for one time he was 20 laps behind the winner Fengler drove well and at times he showed flashes of real speed.
 This years speed of 106 7-10 miles per hour was below the time re- corded last year when Murphy, the winner, chalked up 107.S6 miles per hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
GIANTS WIN BOTH OF DOUBLE BILL

The New York Giants made 1t three straight from the Phillies, Wednesday by taking both ends of a double header, ' to 3, and to g.. They failed, however, to increase their lead over the pursuing Pirates Tor the Pittsburg club also emerged Nictorious in twin bill with the Cardinals. to 5. and to 1.
 Fat Moran's Reds split the holi- cay's double-header with the Cubs at Chicago Cincinnati winning the morning tilt 6 to 8, and Chicago the afternoon by the same score.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers came a little closer to third place behind Cincin- natl. by defeating twice the lowly Boston Braves. to 1, and to 5.
 In the American league the Yam kees expanded their lead over the Athletics by winning both games Of double-header with the Wash ington Senators at the Yankee stadium, 12 to 6, and 12 to 2, while Philadelphia, in second place, was dividing two games with the Red Sox at Boston, Connie Mack's troupe cop ping the first. to 1, and the Bos- tonians the second, to l.
 In St. Louis the Browns lost a double-header to the White Sox, 8 to l. and to z. The Tigers at Cleve- land shared a holiday bill with the Indians. the Speakerites winning the first, 10 to 2, and Detroit the second. Is to 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
IFS WITH CHAMPS AT WOOD '
TENDLER REFUSES TO MEET SAILOR, PURSE IS SHORT

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July +.- (By Associated Press.)-The sched- uled ten-round boxing contest be- tween Lew Tender of Philadelphia and Sailor Friedman of Chicago did not take place here today. Tender refused to put in an appearance in the ring after three of the prelimi- naries had been pulled off. It was reported at the ringside that finan- cial arrangements with Tender had not been fulfilled and after the an nouncer of the bout had informed the crowd that he was going home the crowd filed out also.
 few fans remained to hear re- turns from Shelby. Efforts to locate Floyd FitZsimmons at his office or hotel proved unavailing. Tender also could not be reached by tele- phone. Friedman put in an appear ance in the ring but stated he was willing to box but had no opponent.
 It was announced that 15,000 people were in the arena when the first pre- liminary started and a heavy rain during the third go drenched the spectators to the skin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05

IotalS 3l 1b 27 Ran for Yam in second inning. Score by innings: Mobile ................... 800 oO1 0oo-s Birmingham ............ 230 0o3 1Ox-9
 SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Goebel, Sigman, Neun, Miner.
 Three base Hit-zeider.
 Home Runs-Neihoff. J. Stewart, D. Clark.
 Stolen Bases-S. Clarke l. J. Stewart l. Earned Runs-Moble 6, Birmingham S. Left on Bases-Mobis s, Birming- ham z.
 Double Play-cueto to Niehoff 10 Huhn.
 Pitching Record-Four hits and two runs off Acosta in one-thrd inning (two on when relieved) nine hits and six runs In five and one-third innings off Sigman Gone on when relieved).
 Losing Pitcher-Sigman Struck Out-Stewart 2, Fulton l. Base on Bals-Stewart l, Sigman l. Fulton 2.
 Hit by PUcher-Neun by Sigman tmpires-Guthrie and Erwin Time of Game-Two hours and fifteen minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
AETERNOON GAME

After taking three straight games from the Bears at Rickwood park by great exhibitions of ball playing, the Barons slackened their pace Wednes day afternoon and Mobile won an easy victory. 8 to O. The Ba rons looked weak facing Fuhr. and the Mobile ace set them down with six scattered hits. Two costly err TOTS In a row by Whitehill started the second inning slaughter and pre- ripitated the Barors on the down ward path The locals never recov- cred after the second inning.
 The Barons could not connect safely with the underhand, left handed slants of Fuhr and in no in- ning got over one hit. Stuffy Stew art led off with double in the sixth but died there as the next three men up passed out. Stump Clarke doubled with one man down in the third but never got any farther. Danny Clark was the only Baron runner to get as far, as third. Mobile double plays cut threatened Baron rallies short.
 Marriott going safe on Whitehilfs later when the Baron pitcher again erred by throwing wild to second after fielding Zeider's attempted sacrifice. Neihoff tripled down the groove scoring both runners. Nevings doubled scoring Neihoff and Fahr singled. D. Williams then crashed double to right field and Moving sccrsd. Cueto singled scoring Fuhr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
Kinseys Win Pacific Coast Mems Doubles

LOS ANGELES, July 4.-Robert and Howard Kinsey of San Fran cisco won the Pacific coast mems double championship tennis tourna- ment today. defeating Harvey Snod- grass and Nat Brown of Los Angeles, 6-3, 6-2. By virtue of their victory the Kinseys who rank No. 2 national iy, will represent the Pacific coast In the national doubles tournament Boston, August 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Racer Is Killed

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. July 4,- killed and his mechanician, Earl Stoll of Huntington, was seriously injured when their racing car crash ed through the track rail during the automobile races today on the Tri- State fair grounds. Ralph Hall of Richmond was slightly injured in an- other accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
FREBRAND SETS
 TRACK RECORD TO MLATOMA RACE.

LATONIA, Ky, July 4.-Firebrand, from the Jeff Livingston stable; duplicated his great performance in the Independence Handicap of last year when he won this years classic here today by eight open lengths over My Dear and Pumps and Broke the track record for the 11k miles with Mac Garner In the saddle. He ran the distance in 2:29 1-5. The old record was Held by Minto, II. in 2:29 3-5.
 Hopeless, Whiskaway. Rialto and Cherry Tree also started
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
Totals ..........35 6 g '25 10 'One out when winning run scored.

Summary Two-base hits, Karr Her man 2, Barber. Henry. Ewoldt, Foss. Three base hit. Brock. Home run, Tucker. Sacrifices Brock Moore, Knaupp, Dowie. Double play, Henry to Ewoldt. Triple play. Martina to Ewoldt to Henry. Left on bases New Orleans 6, Atlanta 5. Bases on balls, off Whitaker 2. Karr 2. Struck out, by Whitaker 3, Martina l, karr 6. Hits. off Whitaker II in innings. Mar tina in 1-S. Winning pitcher. Karr. Losing pitcher. Martina. Empires, John son and Doolin. Time. l: :50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05

sElsh out in seventh; hit by batted ball.
 ssBatted for Bayne in seventh.
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis ................. 010 l32 00o--7
 Summary: Two-base hits Happeny. Hooper. Mostil. McManus. Schliebner. Will Hams. Home run, Tobn. Stolen bases. Mostil, Fish 2. SchaIk. Sacrifices, Schalk. Sheely. Severeid, Kamm, Happeny, Rob peny to sheely. Left on bases, Chicago 6. St. Louis g. Bases on balls. off Faber 1. panforth l. Kolp 1. Struck out. by Faber l. Danforth 2, Kolp 2, Leverette 4, Pruett l. Hits off Faber 13 in 52-3 innings. Leverette in Ia innings. Danforth { in 1-3 innings, Kolp in 3 ga innings. Bayne } in innings. Pruett 1 in 2 in ninga Hit by pitcher, by Danforth (Sros- tip. by Bayne (Happeny). Winning pitch CT. Faber. Losing pitcher, Danforth. Um- pires, Nallin. Moriarity and Holmes. Time of game, 2:Q6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
VOLS DEFEAT THE LOOKOUTS TWICE

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July 4.-Nashville won both the morning and afternoon games from Chattanooga taking the for mer, to T. and tho latter, S to s. Bern sens homo run in the fifth inning of the first game, which tied the score, was the feature. While Pinch Hitter Perritt's double in the ninth inning rally decided the afternoon affair Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05

chattanooga ....'.....'....OO 03o 020--b Nashville ..................30 300 900 o12-6
 Twobase hits, Murray. Cuyler, Eiffert Mohaels Hindt. Perr.tt. Three base hits Bernsen, Cuyler. Home runs. Eiffert, Gun ningham. Stolen base, Murray. Sacrifices Michaels McQuillan, Leonard. Double play. Anderson to linda. Left bases Nashville 6, Chattanooga 8. Bases on balls off McQuillan B. off Cunningham 2. Struck out by McQuilan 8. by Cunningham 1. Passed ball. Morrow. Time 1856. Empires. McGowan and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
CRACKERS WIN IN THE NINTH INNING

ATLANTA, Ga. July 4.-New Orleans pulled the first triple play of the Southern league season here today in the eighth in ming, Martina to Ewoldt to Henry, but the Crackers broke a tie in the ninth and sent the winning run, taking the after noon holiday game, to 6. New Orleans won the morning game, to 4. Scores:
 MORNING GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
'One out when winning run was scored
 ''Batted for Johnson in seventh.

Score by innings:
 Detroit ................ 300 100 21o O. ' Cleveland ......,....... oo6 olo 900 3--1o
 Summary: Two-base hits. woodail 2, Manush, Fothergill. Three-base hit, Ma nush Home runs, Speaker, Myatt. Stolen base, Stephenson. Sacrifice, Sewell. Dou- ble plays. Cutshaw to Rigney to Pratt. Stephenson to Sewell to Brower. Left on bases, Detroit o. Cleveland 2. Bases on balls. off Dauss l. Johnson l. Pillette ?. Morton l. Smith l. Struck out. by Dauss 3. Hits off Dauss 8 in 21-3 innings Fran cis in 2-3. Johnson 2 in 8, Pillette in Shaute in 23, Smith 4 in 31-3 Win ming pitcher, Smith. Losing pitcher, Pill lette Umpires. Evans and Rowland. Time, 2:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05

Summary: Two-oase hits. Cobb 2, Man ush. Woodall. Brewer 2, Jamieson 2, J. Scwell. Three-bsse hits. Bassier. Rigney. Sacrifices M Haney. Cole cutshaw. Double Drower. Loft on bases. Detroit 9. Cieve, land 1o Bases on balls. off Cole s, Uhie l. Metevier l. Struck out. by Cole |. Hits. off Uhls in 1-3: Morton, in O; pitched to three batters: Metevier, 2 in 5S-s; Boone. 5 in 3. Hit by pitcher. by yier: Passed ball. O'Neiil. Losing pitcher. Uhle. umpires. Rowland and | Evans. Time 2:lo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
Tigers Beat Indians

CLEVELAND, July 4.-Detroit batted four Cleveland pitchers hard and won the afternoon game from Cleveland, Is to 3. Cole went the whole route for Detroit and held Cleveland well in hand. The batting of Bassler and Jamieson fea- tured. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
Totals ...,.....

Boston ................... 100 100 O6x-S
 Summary: Two-base hits, Riconda, Me Gowan Devormer. Burns, J. Harris Quinn, Mitchell. Three base hits. Collins, Flag stead. Stolen bases, Fewster 2, McMillan, Sacrifices, Galloway McMillan, Devormer. Double plays. Perkins to Riconda, Fewster to Mitchell to Burns. Left on bases Phil adelphia 8. Boston 8. Bases on balls. off B. Harris 4,. Piercy l. Struck out, by B. Harris {. Pierby 2, Quinn 1. Hits, off B. Harris ' in 2 innings. Heimach in 1. Piercy s in 2 2-3, Quinn 1 in l 1-3 Win ming pitcher. Piercy. Losing pitcher, B. Harris. Umpires, Connolly and Owens. Time, 1:b7,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
Totals .....,....3b Z4
 'Batted for Yarmouth in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits. Meusel, Ruth, Yarmouth, Peckinpaugh. Ward, Three base hits, Dugan. Witt. Home runs, Hoff- mann. Ward. Stolen base, Ruth. Sacri- flee, Rice. Double play, McNally to Ward to Pipp. Left on bases, New York !. Washington 10. Bases on balls, off War mouth 2, Jones 2. Struck out, by Jones 4, Johnson 1. Yarmouth '. Hits, off Johnson in 1-S innings Yarmouth 9 in 2-3. Wild pitch, Yarmouth. Losing pitcher. Johnson. Umpires Dineen and Hildebrand. Time, :52.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
YANKEES WIN TWO GAMES FROM THE LOWLY SENATOR'S
New York Increases Lead By SWamping Washington,
 12.6. 12-2

NEW YORK, July 4.-The Yankees ran their winning streak to eight games and completed a sweep of the four-gamc Washington series by defeating the Sen ators in a double here this aft ernoon, 12 to S. and 12 to :. Score:
 MORNING GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
Boston Splits Two

BOSTON. July 4.-Boston divided a double-header with Philadelphia today
 losing the first 3 to I and winning the second to l. Rommers effective pitch ing and his two-base hit were big factors in the first game. Ptercy was credited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
Sedgwick To Senators

NORFOLK, Va, July 4.-Kenneth Sedgwick. pitcher of the Norfolk club of the Virginia league. has been sold to the Washington club of the Amer lean league, according to announce ment made here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
STEWARTS MEN END SERIES '
BARONS COP MORNING TILT FROM BEARS, BUT SLACKEN PACE IN LOSING THE FINAL
Stewart In Form In Early Game, But WhitehiII And Bates Hit Hard In Second
FINAL GAME OF SERIES

Barons and Bears close out their five game series at Rick wood Thursday afternoon, the game beginning at 3:30 o'clock
 Stuffy Stewards men are lead ing the league champions for the series, having won three and lost one of the four games played. Of course. they will attempt to make 1t four out of five by winning to- days game.
 Lefty James will probably pitch for the Bears Thursday, while Morrison or Wilder will draw the assignment for the BarSns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
MORNING GAME

Washington ......... 900 o05 010-- 6 New Yerk .............. 3o6 900 12'-12
 Summary Two base hits, Evans. Har- ris, Ruth, Rice. Home runs, Scott 2, Witt Stolen bases, Meusel, Pipp, Harris, Bluege Sacrifice, Ward. Double play, Harris. Peckinpaugh and Charity, Left on base, New York '. Washington '. Bases on balls. off Zahniser g. Hollings- worth g. Pennock 1. Struck out, by zah- niser l. Hollingsworth 2 Pennock 6.. Hits, off Zahniser g in ? 1-3 innings; Hollings- worth 5 in 5 2-3 innings. Losing pitcher. Zahniser. Empires Hildebrand and Di- neen. Time, 1:52.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
with his first win of the season, after 10 sses, in the second game. Scores:


 'Batted for Picinich in fourth
 ssBatted for Walters in ninth.
 s'.Batted for McMillan in ninth. '.'sBatted for Ferguson in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ............. o10 02o o0o-3 Boston UlU VUU uUU-l
 Summary: Two-base hits Matthews, Riconda, Dykes, Rommel. Burns 2, Me Milan, Ferguson. Three base hit. Mauser. Double plays, Rommeli, Bruggy to Hauser; Riconda to Dukes to Hauser ?. Galloway to Dykes to Hauser; Picinich to McMillan; Mitchell to Burns. Left on bases Philadelphia 5. Boston s. Bases balls off Rommell 3, Ferguson 3. Struck out, by Rommel 2, Ferguson B. Hit by pitcher by Rommel (Burns). Empires, owen and Connolly. Time. 1:37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05

SUMMARY Two-base Htts-D. Williams, Huhn Hevng. s. Clarke, J. Stewart. Three-base Hit-Niehoff. Sacrifice Hits-Cueto. Fuhr Left on Bases-Birmingham 6, Mobile 5. Earned Runs-Mobile 6. Double Plays-Niehoff to Hum, Mulvey to Niehoff to Huhn, Stewart to Neun Fuhr 2.
 Base on Balls-Bates l. Hit by Pitcher-Milner by Fuhr. Lmpires-Erwin and Guthrie. Time of Game-1 :1b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGIE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results New York 12-12, Washington 6-2. Cleveland 10-3, Detroit 7-15. Philadelphia 3-1, Boston Is. Chicago 9-3, St Louis 7-1.
 TOday's Games Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
CHICKS BREAK TIE
 AND WIN DUEL, 6-3

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 4.-Memphis staged a batting rally that netted three runs in the twelfth inning of the after noon game here, winning 6 to 8. Little Rock won the morning game 10 to '. Scores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
Totals .....3S 12 27 12 sBatted for Dumont in sixth.

Score by Innings:
 Atlanta Uuu USU lUX-4
 Summary: Three-base hits, Killinger, Bogart. Two-base hits Moore, Herman, Miller. Bogart. Stolen bases, Moore. Ewoldt. Hit by pitcher, by Dumont (Foss). by Brady (Mitze). Balk, Dumont. Wild pitch. Martina Bases on balls, off Dumont 3. Brady l, Vim 9, Martina l. Struck out, by Winn 5. Martina 5. Du- mont 4. Winning pitcher, Winn. Losing pitcher, Dumont. Empires, Doolin and oh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
Sox Win DoubIe- Header

ST. LOUIS, July 4.-Chicago made 1t three straight over St. Louis by taking both games of the holiday bill today. The score of the forenoon contest was g to :, and of the afternoon game to l. Scores:
 MORNING GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05

Summary; Two-base hits, Lebourveau u Zoellers. Prothro Beck. Burke. Three base hits, Zoelers, Bandrimer, Padgett Home run, Lebourveau. Sacrifice hits Camp 3, Prothro, Marberry. Stolen bases Lebourveau. Mayer. Tate. Prothro, Pad gett ?, Taylor, Burke. Bases on balls off Fowlkes B. Phillips 3, Marberry l. Ora ham l, Bird l. Struck out. by Marberry 8. Hit by pitcher by Phillips (Vick) Wild pitch. Fowlkes Four runs and 2 hits off Bird in innings; Phillips. ? runs no hits In 2. Winning pitcher, Marberry. Memphis g. Little Rock s. Empires, Bren- nan and Jorda. Time, 2:20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterday's Results Birmingham 90, Mobile 6-S. New Orleans 6-6, Atlanta AZ. Nashville S-6, Chattanooga 7-5. Little Rock 10-3, Memphis 7-6.
 TOday's Games Mobile at Birmingham. New Orleans at Atlanta. Nashville at Memphis. Chattanooga at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
HUNTSVILLE WINS TWO

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, July 4.-(Spe- cial)-The Huntsville Independents won both their games from Shelby ville here. the scores being II to 3 and 14 .o {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
GADSDEN SPLITS
 WITH INGLENOOK'

GADSDEN. Ala. July 4-(Special.) Gadsden lost its sixth game of the year and won its twenty fourth game here today when they split even in double bill with the Ingle- nook Construction team of Birming- ham.
 Inelenook won the morning game, to 2. and the locals won the after noon fray, 10 to 0. Van Rives had the locals hoodooed in the morning and had curve that the Gadsden boys couldn't connect with, Bob Saw age on the hill for Gadsden, was not right and the 'Nookers hit him all over the lot. Looney connected for three out of five and Ganong hung onto a triple and a double. Walker, Singleton and Crew got six of the eight Gadsden hits. In the after Magic citizens on his hip and blanked them. 10 to o. He allowed them only three hits, while his mates stepped into the offering of Poss and Cruse for a batting average fattening.
 Andy Reese and Lefty James each got three out of five. while Crew, Erindley and Stewart made two each. The fast Gadsden team will meet the crack Huntsville team at Dwight park the rest of the week and this series is expected to be hot one, as there is close rivalry between the two.
 Score first game:
 R. H. E. Gadsden ........'...'.'..2 5 Inglenook ................3 10 Batteries: Savage and Crew; Rives and Ganong.
 Second game:
 R. H. E. Gadsden ...............10 15 Q Inglenook ............. 8 2 Batteries, Singleton and Crew; Poss, Cruse and Ganong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05

and D. Williams Mulvey forced Cueto at second for the first out and Stuffy Stewart grabbed up Huhn's ground CT tagged Mulvey going to second and threw Huhn out at first to end the inning.
 The only other inning in which the Bears scored was the seventh. This inning finished Whitey and he went to the showers after 1t was over He had pitched good ball after the second but seemed to weaken again in the seventh
 D. Williams started the seventh with a single and Cueto sacrificed him to second. Mulvey singled and Williams scoreS, "uhn then slammed cut long drive to extreme left field, but. when he tried to stretch 1t into triple. was out by Hartford who took Clarkes throw from the left field fence, Marriott went out Hart ford to Neun ending the inning. Neihoff Much Worked.
 The Barons gave Neihoff plenty of work at second and he handled six without error He robbed the Barons in two or three instances. He pulled a flashy double in the first when he tagged Stump Clarke going to second after taking the ball on hard chance and threw Neun out a first.
 IHe bdrons COuiu uo ilttle more than hit to the infield and Is bat ters were thrown out at first. The Barons also turned e large number of runners back at first. Fourteen Bears stopped there.
 The Bears threatened to score in the ninth after D. Williams had got ten his fourth hit and Cueto followed with a single but the next three men went out in order
 Hartford had a big day In the field. He had his hand In the pass Ing out of eight Bears and stopped one short himself by getting a high fly back of short.
 The Bears close out the series with the Barons at Redwood Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
Totals .2s 1 8 27 sBatted for Root in second.
 ssBatted for Pruett in eighth

s'Batted for Pruett in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago .................. no 900 1oo--s St. Louis ..........,. 00l 900 000-1 Y Summary: Two-base hits, Hooper, Kamm. Home run. Williams. Sacrifices, Mcclellan. Happeny ?. Severeid. Double Left on bases Chicago 4, St. Louis 1. Bases on balls, off T. Blankenship 3. Pruett l. Bayne l. Struck out, by Root l. Pruett l, ,Bayne 1. Hits. off Rect . in 3 innings. Pruett in 6. Bayns none in 1. Losing pitcher. Root. Empires, Moriarity. Holmes and Nallin. Time. 1:ss.