davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-23


New home of six rooms: tile bath with
builtin tub thoroughly modern: hardwood
floors; fireplace; light tapestry brick: cement
front porch: large rear porches: brick garage
stationary tubs; cold storage and many other
conveniences The best buy in this section
s10.75
RANDALL HIGHLANDS
Beautiful bungalow OF five large rooms and
glassed-in sleeping porch: h.-w. h.. electric
lights; fine condition: $3.50 and $3.50 cash.
NEAR PA. AVE. s.E.
Brick home of six large rooms three rooms
deep) and bath: furnace heat: concrete cellar
with stationary tubs: newly papered; double
rear porches: $3.50; easy terms.
RIyERDALE. MD.
on acres of land. improved by modern eight
room house; electric lights: furnace heat: Gel
lar: $500 Owner will trade for home in
city.
BLOOMINGDALE
Eightroom brick flour rooms on each foor) !;
furnace heat; long back yard. with garage;
$500.
SOUTH WOODBRIDGE.
New six-room bungalow. thoroughly modern:
lot 5Ox10s TT: plenty of shade: $500.
CAPITOL HILL.
The finest home in this section; eight large
rooms; beam ceilings: glass and screened rear
porches; cement front porch; cold storage
room: instantaneous water heater: servants
toilet; large yard to alley. Possession with
deed. Call for inspection.
SOUTHEAST.
Brick. semi-detached home of six rooms.
bath furnace heat; double rear porches; yard
,PErwORTH
New six-room brick colonial front porch,
double rear porches: large lot: beautiful loca-
tion: $3.50
NORTHEAST.
A bargain home, six rooms. bath: furnace
heat. electric lights; garage space; house one
year old: $1,000.
HUNDREDS OF HOMES AND BUSINESS
PROPERTIES FOR SALE.
GARMAN BROS.
District National Bank building.
Main S329 Main 1889.
TWO sIX-ROOM HOUsE:., CELLARS. FRONT
yards to alley, 18th ST. bet. and T SITS.
NV; three tix-rcom houses, colonial porches,
alley; v st. bet. 18th and 14th SITS. NV
J. F. HOLLAND.
North 1921. Southern Aid Bldg.
FOR COLORED.
Good northwest location; convenient to car
line and school; bay-window press brick; con-
tains 8 large rooms, bath. hot-water heat
double rear porches, large back yard; room
for double garage. Phone for appointment
TO inspect. Price, 81 $50.
DISTRICT REALTY CO., INC.
HOG Vermont Ave. Main 1858.
CHEVY CHASE, d. G. -
New house, Just completed; one square from
Conn., ave. and Chevy Chase Circle; 50. ex-
posure; large lot; plenty Of big trees; right
In the heart Of Chevy Chase; can be occupied
at once; rooms, 2 baths. sleeping porches;
surrounded by all new homes.
WM. FL. RITCHIE.
40 COLORADO BLDG. FRANKLIN 572s.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.
Continued
n L. SANSBURY CO., Inc,
I4I8 Eye Street NV Phones Main Soo3-4-5

1913 Eye Street NV. Phones Main soo3-4-5.
Mass Ave- Heights 4th and Ritenhouse SITS.
NPEG
1
1 @ a ,s tss 4AT
sS%S os I15 syr
Mt Pleasant. HOUSE, WITHIN HAIF sosAkE OF
of
which has been
ho-water heat ExcEPrIoN " no ~ ~
has Quincy St. at 18TH
Petworth rN'f dayhe T best PaV b of of today
with
f 9oso o % Tsn
ho-wa heat elctr light n
heating hoIseis
yinsec wall
Northeast. ~ " ~ y ~ " "
sSS sS In so9en s T1den St. Just Off Conn Ave
contains ectr lights d
yreaona cas- hpaymn ande
a ,6+l
rRc reduced effect Near Soldiers Home Park
nmse sale We Offering this 1856 MANOR PL Priced
@ or @ % % nS e na a % %eG has % Just ct Ssn
mod
te conaeo 1Rn with hGFs %sf r street ] sold once ssaa
Is today
and dnakeu offer
\. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc.
14IS Eye Street NV. Phones Main 5oo3-4-5
Evening star., 1923-07-23
sALE-BUSINEss PROPERTY.
RENT-BUsINESS PROPERTY.

\ ST NEAR I4fh ST. N-W.-I0 ROOMS:
steam heat; e!ec: baths: suitable for elec.
Irc supply shop other light business and
Euuucrs: Sl:I5 per month. Franklin 3so4. 21'
34u2 GA. AVE STORE AND 4-RUOM APT. ::
sloc: rent, $50 per month
11i4 II Il. n.w.-Front rooms and
bath; elcc. h.-w.h.; large show window: rent
reasonable.
DAVID +. BARRY,
Main lSUl. lSOI II Il. W.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

n l. SANSBURY CO., Inc.
1913 Eye & Street J. NW w ,.o-o Phones Main 59o3-4-5.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

A BARGAIN-sEvERAL SMALL ACREAGE
tracts, miles north Of Silver Spring; on
good roads; $500. $500, $500. $500 per acre
Evening star., 1923-07-23
PICKFORD PLACE NE.
Cd 000

Genuine little bargain in nice SEN
detached six-roOm and bath brick. Large s.r
yard to alley. This will make a splendid
home for a person of moderate means. $50,
cash
FRANK A. GIBBONS,
$40 Southern Bldg. Main 21S.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

EIGHT ROOMS-Brick Just off Conn. Ave.-$13750
@ am % a
this today
Ion A WIDE THOROUGHFARE.
electric Two large 1 baths All mDn ha
ling acarg A snap at
the 18th line This tapestry
built H1ped and reliable @ builders This
to the be pur
chasefo or very son lei
K STREET NORTHEAST-$8,950
ro0ming ho, % % % would
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Bedrooms-$8,5OO
for repairs this house can be made SPLENDID home
outstanding Can be nught
JUST OFF THE PARK.
Groom in mus
sleeping porch toughy
R gemthh snap ~ ~ ~
IBL BLOOMINGDALE-$7,5OO
% % new ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ @'
iCL CLEVELAND PARK-New California Bungaow-S1385O
tile stucoc
the vino % aPp 1 a n S tnu this R s @ sesSa There
with bnntin pedestal stand piece Kitchen and
charm i a $500 y - :
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
18th NV The Phillips Building. Phone Main 1900
MEMBER REAt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
DAVID ROBERTS, R.,
 IS LOW MEDOLIST IN
 COUNTRY CLUB MEET
First Round Matches Begin Thursday-Eighty Players
 Qualify For Tourney

Nearly hundred golfers teed off ir the qualifying round of the Bir- ningham Country clubs invitation tournament Wednesday, and so were qualified in five flights of l6 players each. Tournament play will begin Thursday, with the playing of first round matches.
 The field included not only local golfers, but also a large batch of visitors, here for the Dixie amateur tourney at Roebuck. and who ara taking in the Country club affair after their msfortunes at East Lake.
 Scores. in main. were high, due to the hardness of the greens and the smallness of the holes. The Coun- try club course is in excellent con dition, but the recent warm weather spell has dried the greens and fair ways to the hardness of concrete.
 Roberts Leads Field
 David Roberts, Jr., a home golfer, led the field at the close of the qual flying round His v was low for the entire field. and David was low medalist in Wednesdays round.
 Many visitors qualified in the first flight Til<e Thomas. the crack southpaw from the Nashville coun- try club, was among the first i0, and is paired with Douglas Kirk patrick, Birmingham. in ms 1irst round match Thursday morning.
 The Country club tournament will extend over the remainder of tho week. One round will be played Thursday, two Friday and the finals on Saturday. Some attractive troph- ies will be awarded the various flight winners at the conclusion or the tournament.
 Earrings for first round matches follow:
 David Roberts. Jr., and w. Peters, e'fo
 E. L. Brown and J. G. Mason, s'4S o'clock . r,b s.5o
 John H. Chandler and II. T. Bonnie'
 Mike Thomas and Douglas Kirkpat-
 T L. Murray and c. Ashe. 9:o5 o'clock.
 Forrest Adair, Jr.. and C. D.. Corwln' 9:10 o'clock. ,, >,,r
 Charles Whitworth and Eugene Mun- ger, 9:15 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
PROTO WILL BOX
 WILSON AT B. A. (.

With both Tommy Tompkins and Dave Evans confident of victory when they send in their respective battlers, Claude Wilson and Jimmy Proto, to scrap 1t out for the local bantamWeight title everything is all set for the bout Friday night at the Birmingham Athletic club.
 Tommy says, Sure we'll win. The only reason we have never had 1t before is that did not want to give the fans one-sided fight" Dave says, say, look up few facts. the Bobby Hughes fight for instance. Proto will win the bout Friday night
 Whether Claudio will win or Jim my will win will only be decided Friday night whom they meet in what should be the feature scrap of the year. ,-iere are two factions, about evenly balanced, which take sides with one or .he other and which believes strongly its own man will win The bout will be good one, no matter which way 1t goes for Claude will have to use all his skill to stop Protos rushes and Proto's slugging will give Claude some trou- ble.
 Tommy Tompkins has announced a good preliminary card for the scrap Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
Pitches One-Hit Game

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 2o.- Lefty Bishop, a college southpaw, who is pitching his first year in league baseball hurled one-hit game here yesterday. beating Bris- tol, 3 to 0. Yesterday was the fourth game that Bishop had pitched under Knoxville colors. The one hit. which came in the sixth, was of the scratch variety and had 1t been played right he would have scored a no-hit game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
Totals ........ 42 14 10 8 'Batted for eBnton in tenth.

Totals ........ 4S 8 15 90 1s I
 ''Batted for Meadows in eighth.
 '''Batted for kunz in tenth.
 Score by innings:
 Boston ............... 301 900 400 6--l4 Pittsburg ........... 30l O20 002 o. s
 Summary: Two-base hits. McInnis, Grimes. Powell. Russell. Three-base hits Traynor, Southworth. Home run, Rus sell Stolen bases. Nixon, Carey. Bigbe Sacrifices. Powell, Southworth 2, McIn- his. R. smith. Double play. Nixon to Gibson. Left on base, Boston 8. Pitts burg 8. Bases on balls. off Oeschger l., Genewich, l. Hamilton l. Boehler ?. Kunz Hits. off Oeschger in Ia. Genewich 10 in z, Benton 1 in 2-3. Barnes o in 1. Hamilton Il in 1-3. Bagby in o (nons out in seventh) Meadows 2 in 2-3. Boehler l in Ia. Kunz in 2-3. Hit by pitcher. by Oeschger (Mattox). Wild pitch. Benton. Winning pitcher, Benton. Losing pitcher. Boehler. Umpires, Mo Cormick and O'Day. Time 2:24.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
DEMPSEY REACHES PEAK OF TRAINING FOR JULY 4 BOUT
Jack Takes Hard But Short Workout In Indoor
 Ring

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June 20. during the fury of a driving hail and rainstorm, Jack Dempsey today en- gagged in shortened workout under orders of Manager Jack kearns, who believes the champion has reached the peak of his training for his title contest with Tommy Gibbons just two weeks away.
 Dempsey limited his boxing to four rounds, but indulged in the usual round Of bag punching and shadow boxing. Boxing experts agreed the champion displayed much improved form over yesterday, as he punched more accurately with greater speed.
 Bill Wolpin. a 17o-pounder from Appleton, Wis, who arrived in camp this morning in search of work, was on the floor three times during the two rounds he was in the ring.
 The champions workout with the Wisconsin light -heavyweight gave the crowd all the thrills of real fight. From the start, Dempsey crowded his new sparring mate who In an exciting clash on the ropes, Dempsey drove a left hook to Vol pins jaw, which almost knocked him outside the ropes. The champion picked him up and wrestled around in clinch for a few sece nds, floor ing him for the second time with a right and left to the jaw. The punches knocked Wolpin squarely off his feet.
 Wolpin responded in the second round with most of tn. desire to Ia nf Trains With wells.
 After the brusing two rounds with Wolpin. Dempsey gave re- markable exhibition of ducking and feinting with Billy Wells, the Brit ish welterweight. Wells baffling style puzzled Dempsey at times. with the result of the British boxer reached the champion with several left jabs and right swings to the head. Dempsey, following his at tack of yesterday. smothered Wells arms, while in close and dug jolting lefts and rights into the mid-section. The champions jaunt over the roads this me rnlng was longer than usual as he covered between four and six miles, returning to punch the heavy leather filled dummy bag for 10 rounds. This heavy morning work.
 
 decision to shorten the afternoon work out.
 Big Ben Wray of Sayre, Okla., weighing 25o pounds, and standing ' feet inches in his stocking feet, arrived in camp seeking a chance to box with the champion. Wray, a former cowboy and oil rigger, has engaged in four contests in his two months career in search of ring fame, winning all of them by K. o. s within four rounds.
 Carl Morris of Sapulpa, Okla. the original white hope, was Wray's s latest victim.
 Before the end of the week Wray probably will have his ambition to box Dempsey gratified as Manager Kearns has assured him of an op- portunity. Wray, who is "A years old. was brought into camp by Tex Mccarthy, former heavyweight boxer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
Total. ........31 l 5 24

.Batted for Decatur in seventh. .sRan for Griffith in seventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
Greenuille Team Has Not Been Defeated Yet

GREENVILLE, Ala. June 2o.- Especially Greenvilles baseball team. under the management of Her man Harrison aVl Eugene Johnson, Is going good. having a clean slate up to the present date.
 The team is composed of Green vile boys entirely. and 1t Is at tracting the attention of baseball lovers in this section.
 The next ganie to be played will be on Thursday afternoon when the locals will again face the strong LaPine aggregation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
sBatted for Scott in eighth. 'sRan for Snyder in ninth. "'sBatted for Jonnard In ninth. -s''Ran for Gowdy in ninth.

IOtaiS oi II II
 sBatted for Smith in ninth.
 ''Rap for Clemons in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 New York ............ 900 900 205-7 St. Louis ................ 900 040 0l0-5
 Summary: Two base hit. Mann, Bottom ; ley, Blades, Scott. Three base hit, Shy der. Stolen base. Smith, Sacrifices. Bot tomley. Double plays Groh Frisch to Kelly; Freigau. Hornsby to Bottomley. Left on base. New York 4 St. Louis S.. Base on balls off Haines l. Scott 1, Jon nard 1. Toney l. Struck out. by Nehf l, Haines ], Scott ], Bentley l. Hits off Nehf in innings; Scott 2 in l; Jon nard none in l; Bentley l in l. Toney in 2-3. Winning pitcher, Jonnard. Losing pitcher. Haines. Empires, Quigley and Pfirman. Time, 2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
Totals .........36 3 '31 fl 'One out when winning run was scored

sBatted for Rommel in seventh
 "'Batted for Dykes in eighth.
 '"'Batted for Walberg in ninth.
 ''Ran for Welch in ninth.
 Score by Innings:
 Chicago ............. 100 no 900 oo-3 Philadelphia ......... 900 900 0l2 ol-4 Summary: Two-base hit Mcclellan, Falk. Three base hit, Mostil. Stolen base. Bruggy. Mcclellan. Sacrifices, Collins, kamm. Mcclellan Scheer, Miller, Double plays, Dykes to Galloway to Hauser; Gal loway to Hauser; Mcclellan to Sheely. Left on base. Chicago 9. Philadelphia l3. Base on balls. off Faber 2. Robertson 2. Rommel {. Harris .. Struck out, by Fla Der 4, Robertson 1. Rommel 1, Walberg B. Harris l. Hits, off Rommel 5 in 7 Wal berg in ?; Harris in 2; Faber 10 in {: : Robertson in 1 Is. Passed ball. Schalk Winning pitcher Harris Losing pitcher Robertson. Empires. Holmes and Evans Time, 2:37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

iOtdlS .ot "Batted for Smith in ninth. stRup for ClemOnS in ninf b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
Today's Paiiriings
Following are the pairings for Thur; days round at Roebuck:
 CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT

Glenn Crisman meets Al L. timer, 10:l5 o'clock.
 Charles Black meets Bob Gregory, IS 20 o'clock.
 Frank Godchaux meets T. N. Brad shaw, 1925 o'clock.
 C N Rainwater meets Dr. A. B. Har- ris. 10:30 o'clock.
 Bob Baugh, Jr., meets Emmett spicer Jr.. l0:35 o'clock. o'clock.
 Sax Crawford meets II. G. selbels. 1o:45 o'clock. A r. Boyd meets John Marshall, 10:50 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
THIRD FLIGHT

Gillespie sykes meets Richard Mickey J. S Pevear meets John Levert. II. w. Grady, Jr, meets Tom White. Oscar Wells meets F.. w. Pettus
 Keith Conway meets NJ. H. Sullivan r, S. Blackford meets Johnny Thames [,eX Bush meets Herb Tutwier. Lee Bradley meets W. T. Badham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
1 FIVE SCORES INT NINTH WIN CAME FOR GIANTS, 7 TO 5
League Leaders Overcome Big Lead To Beat
 The Cards

ST. LOUIS, June 20.-Coming from behind in the ninth, New York scored five runs, taking today's S game from St. Louis, to 5. Hornsby was back in the lineup after sev-
 eral days absence due to the illness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
Red Sox Release White

BOSTON, June 20.-Walter White. recruit infielder, today was released by the Boston Red Sox under an op- tional agreement to the Rocky Mount, N. C., team of the Virginia league. White was recently signed by the Red Sox and formerly was a Boston Twilight league star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
SECOND FLIGHT

J. Perry Green meets C. Brinke. sSO o'clock.
 |. H. Davis meets K. P. Loekett, s;s5 O clock.
 Paul F. Maddock meets Ben Jones' 9:40 o'clock, o'clock.
 L. A. Montedonico meets T. W. Palmer, $50 o'clock.
 L, Tschu meets Val J. Nesbitt, s:ss o'clock.
 Chick Ridley meets W. c. Harris, 10 o'clock.
 Dan Jarvis meets J. F. Gtlem, 1o:o5 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo 2-5, Jersey City 9-6. Toronto 4, Newark (11 innings). Toronto 4. Newark Il (second game. Innings).
 Rochester S-3, Reading 2-9. Syracuse 6, Baltimore 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

Summary: Two-base hits, Burns, Hlgh. Three-base hits. Fournier. stolen bases. Burns, Roush. Caveney, Johnston, Wheat. Sacrifice, Dauber t. Double plays, Benton to Caveney to Daubert; McCarren to Tcurnler; Olson to Johnston to Fournier. Left on base. Brooklyn [, Cincinnati D.. Base on balls, off Benton i. Vance 2. Smith 1. Struck out, by Benton ,, smith 2. Hits, off Vance in innings (none out in fourth): Decatur in innings; Smith 2 in 2. Passed ball, Hargrave. Los ing pitcher Vance. Empires, Moran. Hart and Finneran. Time. 1:37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

ATHLETICS COME FROM BEHIND TO- WIN GREAT CAME
Philadelphia Ties Score In Ninth And Wins In
 Eleventh

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 2o.-Com ing from behind in the closing inning. Philadelphia today won a thrilling H. inning battle with Chicago, 4 to 3. The home team tied the score in the ninth and then took the game in the eleventh when Scheer walked and Bruggy singled
 to right. Hooper threw wild to third to catch Scheer and the runner scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
'Batted for Walker in ninth. "Batted for eLach in ninth.

IH!IdUeIP PIIId '''''..... UUI UUU UUU- Chicago ................ 106 6l0 20s--16
 Summary: Two-base hits. Statz, Miller, Grantham ?. Walker Adams. Three base hit. Friberg. Stolen bases, Friberg, Nogel, Statz. Double plays Alexander to Grantham; Hollocher to Hartnett; Rapp to Tierney to Holke. Left on bases, Philadelphia 5. Chicago 6. Bases balls. out. by Weinert l. Alexander l. Behan g. Dumovich l, Hubbell l. Hits. off Weinert in Ia. Mitchell ? in l-3, Hubbell 0 in l. Alexander 6 in z, Winters in 2.S tnone out in fourth). Behan 4 in 2 2-3, Dumovich in 2. Hit by pitch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

Vicksburg l, Greenville 1. Clark sdale ?, Laurel 1. Hattiesburg 6, Jackson z. Meridian 9-1, Greenwood 1-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
Cubs Release Stueland

CHICAGO. June 20-Pitcher George Stueland of the Chicago Cubs to- night was released to the Wichita Falls club of the Texas league under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
Reds Again Beat Dodgers

CINCINNATI. O., June 2o.-Cincinnati made it three out of four from Brooklyn today by winning handily behind Ben toms effective pitching. The Reds won l 2 of IS games played with eastern clubs during the home stay which closed to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
Cubs Win, 16 To 1

CHICAGO, June 20.-Chicago went on batting rampage today and defeated Philadelphia in the final game of the series, 16 to 1, breaking even on the four games. As result of the victory the Cubs moved up to fifth place, dis placing Brooklyn. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis 6, Toledo 3. St. Paul 6, Kansas City 3. Louisville II, Columbus 4 Minneapolis Milwaukee. rain. St. Paul 1, Kansas City (second game).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21


 'Batted for Scott in ninth.
 "sBatted for Pennock in sixth.
 '.'Batted for Bush in eighth.
 Score by innings. Detroit ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 900 goa 301-s New York ............... 300 0Q3 O0i-7
 Summary: Two-base hits, Cobb Smith. Threebase hit. Meusel, Rigney. Pratt. Home runs Woodall Manush, Helmanr. Double plays. Ward to Pipp; Cutshaw to Pratt. Left on base. New York 10, De- troit 8. Base on balls, off Pennock ?. Pillette 3, Holloway 2. Struck out by Pennock 3, Pillette l. Holloway 2. Hits. off Pennock 10 in 6; Bush In g. Hoyt in l; Pillette II in 5. Holloway 3 in {. Hit by pitcher. by Pennock (Pratt). Win ming pitcher. Holloway; losing pitcher, Rush. Empires. Moriarty, Hildebrand and Rowland. Time. 225.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
EOt RTH FLIGHT

l.. D. Hll meets II. NJ. Woodward. j. W. Love meets Raymond Jones. ". D. Franklin meets R. T. Brooke T. J. Kidd meets Alex Chappell. k. V. Knight meets W. F. Donovan. J. W. West meets Vic Prowell.
 Ed Heron meets E. W. Barnett.
 J. II. Dougherty meets Mike Thomas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEACIE
FLORIDA STATE LEAC1
TEXAS LEAGUE

Houston 5, Dallas GO innings). Beaumont 8, Shreveport :.
 San Antonio l. Fort Worth 14. Galveston 13, Wichita Falls II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

c. V. Rainwater of Atlanta. The lat ter had lead of three holes at one time. only to have the match squared. Then he came back to his game, and finally won, two up. No gamer or better match player lives than Yea zey Rainwater, and he may yet go much further in this tourney.
 Perry Adair the former champion, was in excellent form part of the day, and very ragged at other times. He managed to get d victory over Louie Tachu of Louisville. by three up and one to play. Perry was hit ting fine balls off the tee, but mess- ing up his seconds and putting only fair. vet when threatened, would tighten up and play superbly. He earned his victory by this latter ability.
 Mike Jones of Atlanta came through with a 3 to , victory over Val J. Nesbitt of Birmingham, while pr. A. B. Harris and H. G. Seibels both defeated their opponents, Dr. Harris beating Ike Osbun, also of Birmingham, by one up, while Sci bels downed w. G. HWvris of Mem IliS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
Six In Tenth Win

PITTSBURG. June 20.-Going into the tenth inning. with the score tie. to s, Boston made six runs on four hits and three walks winning burlesque game from Pittsburg today 14 to B. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
FIFTH FLIGHT

R. B. Clark and Hal G. Marsh, \ o'clock.
 Charles Allison and J. J. Gray. sos o'clock.
 sam Friedman and pr. R. c. Nelson, 8:10 o'clock.
 w. G. Patterson and Clyde Hunten 8:l5 o'clock.
 j. A. Smith and Charles T. Allen, S:2Q o'clock.
 Pete Turner and Lary Scott. s:2H o'clock.
 C. E. Mason and W. T. Wilson, s 3Q o'clock.
 c. Trabue and Hugh Morrow. S.3s o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
O o o Hard Matches Promised.

In the championship s Thursday. there are sure to be some very hard close matches. Young Crisman should get through easy enough, as he meets Al Ulmer of Jacksonville. Charlie Black of Atlanta should defeat Bob Gregory of Birmingham, but 1t will be hard match and the margin will be close. BlacH is shooting in su- perb form right now and it is be- lieVed he will win.
 Frank GodchauX should beat Tess Bradsha of Atlanta. Brad is a fine player and as game IS they make them. but he is just not quite as good as GodchauX. Rainwater and Harris will have a hot battle and It is a toSs-up aS to which will win. The Birmingham crowd favors Har- ris, while the Atlanta flock is sure VeazY will win. l favor the latter opinion, for l believe Rainwater the better golfer.
 Bob Baugh. Jr., must get back on his game to beat Emmett SpiceT The latter cannot be trfled with and if Baugh has the hard luck he had yesterday he may get beat. However. if he is back on his game he will win. Perry Adair should beat Mike Jones without much trouble. If Sax Crawford plays as he did against Chick Ridley he should win from Sci 'tels also. The match between Boyd and Marshall is q toss-up, with Boyd q slight favorIte.