davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15

to lodge a protest with the editor OF
the book Of etiquette. Ruth sneered
at the whole Giant team and smashed
liner at Kelly.
Kelly is reported to have said later
that he was so unneryed by the rough
expression on Ruth's face that he was
unable to handle the liner with his
accustomed skill. He juggled 1t
around like a man at a stand-up picnic
lunch trying to keep a hot potato off
the ground until cooled. While he
was practicing his juggling act, Ruth
got to first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
Parade of Giant Fingers

Mr.. Jonnard paraded in after Mr..
Scott and paraded out after him too.
Hot upon his departing heels came
Virgil Barnes, who now enjoys the
unique distinction Of being one Of the
only two giant pitchers not yet
knocked out by the Yanks. Nehf is
his companion in glory.
And so the series goes to the sixth
game. and Mr.. McGraw, that thrifty
thinker who bangs out base hits with
the old bean and batters back the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
HENDRICKS is STAR IN
KOKOMO GRID VICTORY
End Scores First Two Touchdowns
Over TT. Wayne.

BY Times Spec5oI
KOKOMO. Ind, Oct 15.-Ken-
bricks, left end. proved to be the star
Of the game here Sunday between
Kokomo American Legion and the FIT.
Wayne Pyrmids. Kokomo won by the
score of 20 to O..
Twice Hendricks scored touchdowns
in the first half. The first came when
he received a short pass from Conner
over the goal line. The second came
when he caught a long pass and
waded through the mud for twenty
yards and a touchdown.
Ell Fenters ran the Kokomo team
in good style. Neal, former Washing
ton and jefferson tackle. and Watson
were the stars Of the ESokomo line.
Chambers and StaM played best for
FIT Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15

more. Mr. McGraw came first, but
the way things went Sunday one
gathers that Mr.. Bentley probably will
go back first.
Old Jack Scott replaced Mr.. Bent
ley and Bob Meusel made him feel at
home by banging q single to right on
which Ruth went to third. Pipp then
smacked a swift grounder to F'risch,
who threw wide to the plate in the at
tempt to cut down Ruth. Error for
Mr.. Frisch and run for Mr.. Ruth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
MAKES 1O5-YARD RUN

By United Netos
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The out.
standing college football run of the
day Saturday was a 105-yard sprint
for a touchdown by Arthur Evans OF
Swarthmore against Penn. He picked
up tumble behind his own goal and
ran through the entire Penn team.
The team won. 13 to z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
s'iues Yanks Comfortable Edge in Bal
WHAT'S THIS! GIANTS TO
REPEAT IN 1924 AND
YANKS TWO MORE YEARS.
McGfaW Believes His Team trong Enough to Win Another
National League Pennant and Higgins Thinks
His CIut Is AII-PoWefuI, msIMN

b Service .
NEW YORK. Oct 15hor the third succession the
world series staged exclusively little old New York Are
such bad thing for baseba4 The experts think
that the supremacy clubs
detrimental effect on the game.
It argued the money buying powers Of the two New York
clubs will enable them continue Incidentally
enon raised that Gotham monopoly the pennant
will many of the fans from the game other cities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
Football Next Saturday

Bethany at Butler.
Notre Dame at Princeton.
Wisconsin at Indiana
Wabash at Purdue.
Rose Poly at De Pauw.
Mushngum at Earlhan
Louisville at Frankftn.
Earlharn ct Hanover.
Chicago ~" 1t Valparaiso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
Independent Football

feated the Piainheld team on SUNDAY BY !.
score Of 90 to 0.
The Marion Cardinals lost q hard-foug
game Sunday TO the Tmperials By score
13 to Z. The Cardinals will practice Tue
day night at the usual place. Any team
desiring games call John at Belmont 1900.
The Southeastern Midg..s defseted II
Apollos, 10 to o. The Midget's line W.
too strong for the Apollos.
The western Ramblers win meet the Fs
mont Tigers on next Sunday. All play
expecting to play should be at practs-S
Wednesday.
The Southeastern A. 4: defeated the Ri !
Tigers Sunday, to o. THE feature Of
game was the line smashing of Wesvsr
bra1si 74lS, or address &. Y. Bowl 1Rs n
Prospect st.
The Riley TIGER Juniors lea. hard -fe,s
game Sunday TO the Bslmonts, to 0 i
Rneys vii Practice Wednesday night
the following plsyrs are asked to be D
Hadley, Zimmwman. Jsrboe West, Rot
Rice Kqily. Wade. wainscott, DAILY 81
Hs,s'c Nice Shade Harley and fs M
IN he 50 70 60 ouad - team Dlas
cal Drexsl A2sS and a. 81 SsA e. FOR CAT
The Napoleon
before the her 1eotbaI team went a. NH
Q to 0, g. - Brightwood team sun.
o1~Swr win practice at the usual ~
krS <MAeday night stillwell. Waecht
Hosts fumes. Wanner, Rice. Donahue 8;
ike toSJske notice. The Maplestons wos
game nexasar from some local team fc
A. A. and> Sunday. The Fountain SOU :
quested TO c&aNfeld A. G. managers are
for Al In reSnrdA Washington S1s6 and
- Az epoxne y Rf3 t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
The Boston "AIumni"

Take Babe Ruth, Joe Dugan.
Everett Scott, Wally Schang, Herb
Pennock. Sam Jones, Carl Mays,
Waite Hoyt, Joe Bush, and Elmer
Smith, away from the Yankees, and
you have removed the punch from
the club. All those players were
secured from Boston. Connie Mack,
when in a trading mood. supplied a
number OF others. Those days are
over.
No longer viii the Yankees be able
to buy stars when needed. 1t viii be-
come necessary to develop them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
K.-C.- BALTIC Series

Totals .2s i "a 10l Totals 81 10 81 10
Walsh batted for Thomas in the ninth
Baltimore ......-..... 0l0 700 0uo-1
Kansas City 49,. .,..... 600 100 OIL
Runs-Porter. Good 2. Wright, Branom,
Hammond Q, linn. Error-Porter. Two
base hits-Porter, Branom, Hammond. Beck
Hammond Sacrihces-Zinn. Becker Dou-
BILE play-Boley to Bishop TO Sheedy: Left
on bases-Baltimore. 0: Kansas City, g..
Bases on balls-Off Thomas. 2. Struck out
BY linn, 2; by Parnham. 1 by Thomas
2. Hits--Oh Parnham, 4 in 4 " innings OF
Thomas, 9 in % innings., Hit by pitcher
By Parnham (zinn). Wild pitches-Zinn,
Parnham. Losing pitcher-Parnham. UNI
pires-Gaston GnternationaD Chill (Amer-
lean Association). TIME AZ.
State Football Sunday
Petersburg. 10; Vincennes. o.
Lansing (Mich) Durants, 65; Goshen
Elks, O.
wabash %: Alexandria. 0.
Garfelds (Indpls). 6: Charlottesville, 0.
Kokomo. 90 FIT. Wayne Pyramids o.
Linden, 8 Southpaw A. C. (Indpls.). 8.
Dayton Koors, IA Jonesboro. 0.
Michigan City, go; Buchanan (Mich.), g..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15

o'Connell batted for Barnes in eighth.
GIANTS ....-........ O1Q 600 OQO--1
Yankees ............. $40 100 COS
Two-base hit--E. Meusel Three-base hits
r.. Meusel u. MeuBel. Home run
Dugan. Stolen base--Ward. Sacrifice
Pip. Double play--Bancroft to Frisch
Left on bases--Giants. 4; Yankees O. Bases
on balls-on Bentley. 2 of Bush q; off J.
Scott 1. Struck out-By Bentley (Schang) !;
by Bush tBarncs, 0'Connell. Bancroft) BY
Jonnard (Pipp). Hits-Off Bentley, 8 In
1-3 innings; of J. Scott, 8 in Q Innings
off Barnes, 4 in 8 80 innings: of Jonnard
0 In ] inning Losing pitcher-Bentley
Umpires-Evans at plate, o'Day at first Nal
lin at second. Hart at third. Time-1 so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
M'GRAW STRATEGY FADES
BEFORE MASSED ATTACK
OF HIGGINS SLUGGERS
Series Reaches Sixth Game With National Hurting Staff in
Battered Shape and American Leaguers Apparent
y at Top of Hitting Form,
By WILLIAM SLAvENs M'NUTT,
Written FOR the united News.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15-The Yanks the fifth World
Series game Sunday and lead the Giants by three
games to two.
Astronomers interpret this phenomenon variouy but all
that cold hard winter late spring and probable
wide
enthroned das of dividends built of the winners
dough- brow Of mind rnged with
a crown of wild raspberry brambes thorny side in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
Whopper "Greetimg" for Bentley

The Yanks were impatient Sun
day. It is not going too far to say
that they were greedy of victory to
the point of vulgarity. Any one hay
ing personal knowledge of the social
standards prevailing in the world of
major league baseball will realize
how panied the meticulously polite
Giants were when the impetuous
Yanks, hosts for the day too, mind
you, jumped aboard Pitcher Bentley
in the first inning right before the
very eyes Of sixty thousand some
odd perfect strangers and rubbed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
Big Series Statistics

Won Lost
Giants
First game Giants. 3: Yankees, 4.
Second game: Yankees A.; Giants, 2.
Third game Giants. 1 Yankees, 0.
Fourth game: Yankees S. Giants. 4.
Fifth game; Yankees, 8; Giants. 1.
Sixth game: Polo grounds, New York.
today.
Games necessary to win worlds series.
four.
Attendance. Wednesday. 5000; Thurs
day. 45. 900; Friday, 62,43o: Saturday, 40
600; Sunday. 62.S17.
CLASS A A
Won Lost
I Kansas City .....,..
Baltimore .............
Four victories needed to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
Rain Prevents Game

The baseball clash scheduled be-
tween the All-Pros and A. B. C.s at
Washington Park Sunday was called
off because Of wet grounds. The
teams will meet next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
BURNS TO PILOT
BOSTON BRAVES
United Press Hears Clncy Vet
VIII Manage.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-George
Burns. outf1elder Of the Cincinnati
Reds and a former Giant star, will
succeed Fred Mitchell as manager of
the Boston Braves, according to in
formation received today by the
United Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15

rouge off his cheeks until he became
enraged and gave. them three runs to
prove that he was at least a gentle
Inan.
1t came about In this wise With
one down, Dugan singled to right
Pitcher Bentley refused to associate
with Rude Ruth and scornfully gave
him four balls to be rid of him. Two
on and one down. Bob Meusel made
a face at Bentley and banged one of
his nice shoots to center for triple,
scoring Dugan and Ruth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15

The Mapleton
Net GaN

rna uo,s,.r Ca Wanted
wants a practice game sS0f = zae-sF -
night. The Celts have access to j,
gym. Call DrexeI 9o27 and ask foie
Gus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15

The Western Ramblers win meet the Ee
mont Tigers on next Sunday. All play
expecting to play should be at pract-s-
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15

O'Conneli batted for Barnes in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23
GREENVILLE WINS.
 w ABBREVIATED. MISSISSIPPI RACE

VICKSBURG. Miss, July 21.-The Cotton States league ended its season today prematurely because of finan- cial difficulties. Greenville won the pennant. according to unofficial fig ures.
 With the defection tonight of Vicksburg, Meridian and Clarksdale, it was questionable whether a re- juvenated league of four clubs would carry on" until the end of the sched- uled season.
 Laurel and Hattiesburg success fully canvassed their towns today and obtained pledges which would guarantee future salaries. The league reorganizers hope to obtain two clubs from Jackson, Greenville and Greenwood to round out the four-team league.
 The Meridian club was dsbanding tonight, Infielders Minch and Wise go to Paris, Tex; Daniels. first base man, and McDade, right fielder 70 to Marshall, Tex; Brewer and Harris, pitchers. and Echrodt, outfielder, go to Shreveport La. Catcher Kohl becker, who belongs to Memphis, goes to San Antonio, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23
DAVIS TENNIS CUP AMERICAN ZONE MATCHESTOBEGIN

NEW YORK, July 22.-Lawn ten his, which has been making tentative bids for notice during the last week in the east, will begin to command strict attention late this week wh en the first of the American zone pre- 1iminary matches of the Davis cup tournament are played. Australia and Hawaii will meet at the Orange Lawn Tennis club next Friday, their matches continuing until Sunday. Also late this week the Japanese team meets the Canadians at Mon 2 treal In the other first-round match of the American zone, and on Sat urday the French team meets the Spaniards at Deauville, France, in the final matches Of the European zone.
 By Monday week, then, the pre- liminary contests on both sides will stand well advanced toward the challenge round, the greatest event of the year in tennis, in which the United States again defends the bowl which represents all there is in the world of team tennis.
 The Australian team this year has two new young members who re- place some of the veterans of the 1922 challenge round. They are l. D. McInnes and w. B. Schleslnger, youngsters who won their places on the team through a combination of their excellent playing in last win ter's Australian tournaments and the fact that not all of Australia's 1922 stars could afford the time to play this season.
 The Hawaiian team will be seen for the first time as a team in the United States. Richard Cooke, cap tain of the Islanders, has added J. A.. Richards to the team which included Cooke, William H. Eklund and Bowie Dietrick on arrival in this country
 Zenzo Shimizu and Seichiro Kashio are we'll known stars of the Jap anese team but Fukada is relatively . new star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23
Catcher Puts Man Out
 With The Wrong Ball

SALIVA, Kansas, July 22.-A play, declared by baseball followers, to be unusual, took place in the fifth in ming of todays Southwestern league game here. which Salina won from Independence to 0.
 When Dunn, Salina catcher, at- tempted to put out Ragin, Independ- ence base runner, who was coming from third after wild pitch, he saw two balls rolling on foul ground. One was the ball in the play which he had slowed up: the other had fallen from Umpire Dodson's pocket. without anyone's knowledge.
 In plain view of the grand stand, Dunn happened to pick up the ball Dodson had dropped and tagged Ragin. To settle the dispute the Umpire sent Ragin back to third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23
MANY HORSES RUN M CIRCUIT RACES.

COLUMBUS, O., July 22.-With more horses on the ground than have ever been present before on the opening of a July Grand Circuit meeting here. everything was set to- night for the first card of the five day meeting, which opens tomorrow
 Most of the noted trotters and pacers of the country were ready to start during the meeting, and that list was regarded practically com plete with the announcement that Single G, famous free-for-al pacer, will be able to race tomorrow after a two-week layoff, due to an injury at North Randall July '. Margaret Dillon. also here. will be unable to race because of an attack of laryn-
 gitis. Single G will start against Hal Malone, Sir Roach and John Henry in tomorrow's free-for-alI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGIE

Toronto 2, Buffalo IT. Newark 0-1, Jersey City 2-15 (sec- ond game innings).
 Baltimore 6. Reading 4. Rochester 0, Syracuse 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23
GIANTS NOSE OUT PHILS M NINTH. BEATING CLEANER
Cards Blank Reds, And The Champs Gain
 Ground

NEW YORK, July 22.-The New York Giants nosed out Philadelphia today. to {. in a five-inning game that was stopped by thunderstorm just after the cham pions had pushed across the winning run. Tterney drove in all of the Phillies' runs, his homer accounting for two in the fourth. Hits by Bentley Young and Groh resulted in the deciding runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23
Distance. Par,
Totals, in ...-.....3.205
 Grand total .6,47O

Frank Godchaux, who will captain the southern team for the Olympic cup, scored a round in TO today, but took five more strokes for the sec ord circuit. His teammates for the Olympic cup will be Dan Jarvis of Nashville, James Kennedy of Tulsa, Okla, champion, and c. M. Hubby of Waco. Tex.
 The U. S. G. A. includes Jess Sweet ger, John G. Anderson, Ned Sawyer who set the previous record for 69 of Maryland six years ago, and James D. Standish of Detroit, vice president of the U. s. G. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23
RUTH IS ONLY ONE HOME RUN BEHIND

CHICAGO, July 22.-Babe Ruth of the New York Americans needs only one home run to even matters with Cy Williams of the Philadelphia Ma tionals, who has been leading both major leagues in circuit clouts. Ruth last week hit one home run, bringing his seasons total to 22. Wil- Hams with 23 circuit drives to his credit, failed to connect with any four-base hits.
 Leading home run hitters of the two leagues, including thoso with eight or more circuit drives to their credit, follow:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Williams, Philadelphia, 23. Fournier, Brooklyn. 12. Meusel New York. Il. Mokan, Philadelphia. 10. Hornsby. St. Louis. 10.
 Miller, Chicago, 10.
 Tierney, Philadelphia. 10. OFarrell. Chicago. 9.
 Firsch, New York. 8.
 Hargrave, Cincinnati, 8.
 AMERICAN LEAGGUH Ruth, New York, 22.
 Williams. St. Louis, IT. Heilman, Detroit, 12.
 Hauser, Philadelphia. II. Tobin, St. Louis, 12.
 Miller, Philadelphia. ..
 Brewer, Cleveland. 9.
 Speaker, Cleveland. 9.
 McManus, St. Louis. 9.
 Flagstead. Boston. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results St. Louis g. Philadelphia (. Chicago g, Boston 2. New York ', Detroit 1. Washington 3, Cleveland l.
 TOday's Games Cleveland at St. Louis. Detroit at Chicago. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23
Dodgers Divide Two

BROOKLYN, July 22.-Boston and Brooklyn divided double header today, Marquard pitching the Braves to IA to 0 victory in the first, with the Dodgers taking the second. ' to 5. Dickerman gained his first victory in nine starts for Brooklyn in the second contest, in which there were seven double plays. Scores;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23
DroneyMeets Williams

NEW YORK, July 22.-Tim Droney of Lancaster, Pa, the journeyman lightweight who slammed Leftie Lewie Tender to the carpet for count of nine recently in Philadel- phia, will fight here Tuesday night "A hours after Tenders bout with Benny Leonard for the lightweight championship. Droney meets Johnny Williams at the Greensboro stadium, Is rounds to a decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23
Totals ..........o0 '12
 'None out when winning run scored.
alled on account of rain.

Summary: Two-base hits, Stengel Young Home run, Tierney. Sacrifices Young, Meusel Double plays. Frisch to Jackson to O'Connell; Jackson to Frisch to OConnel. Left on base, New York B. Philadelphia 4, Bases on balls. off Bent ley 3, off Glazner 3. Struck out, by Bent ley 2, Glazner 1. Umpires Moran, Wester- welt and Hart Time, 59 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Fort Worth 4, San Antonio 13. At Shreveport 10. Beaumont o-13. At Wichita Falls 3-5, Galveston 3-5 second game called end seventh. At Dallas 5-1, Houston S-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo 5, Kansas City '.
 At Louisville 23, St. Paul 1-3 (sec- ond game called in ninth.
 At Indianapolis 11-7, Minneapolis 1o4 second game 5 innings).
 At Columbus 6-3, Milwaukee 5-9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23
PELS SCORE FOUR M FIRST TO WIN

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 22-New Or leans routed Rogers. Memphis brand new pitcher, in the first inning of todays game. scoring four runs and defeating the Chicks by a final score of to 2. Mar tina hurled a steady game for the Pes. Only one run was made off Hollings- worth, who relieved Rogers. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23

Atlanta wv WY VVA-0 chattanoosa ...s.-:..... 600 800 o4x-F karr. Three-base hits. Guyon, Menzel. Home run, J. Anderson. Sacrifice hits, Guyon, Ring, C. Anderson. Stolen base, Moore. Double plays, Morrow to c. An derson, Bates to Leonard to c. Anderson. Left on bases. Atlanta g. Chattanooga 5. Bases on balls, off Morris 4, off Karr l. by pitcher. by Karr e. Anderson). Time. Struck out, by Morris 4, by Karr {. Hit :55. Empires, Johnson and Doolan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23

St. Louis .......,......... o1o O1O 0oo--2 Cincinnati .,............ 900 900 OoO--O
 Summary; Two-base hits Hargrave. Bottomley. Sacrifice, Myers Double play. Toporcer 10 Hornsby to Dottomley. Left on base, St. Louis G. Cincinnati s. Bases on balls, off Haines 3. Struck out, by Donohue B. Haines 2 Hits, off Donohue In z Innings off Benton 1 in ?. Hit by pitcher, by Haines (Bressler and liar gravel Wild pitch, Haines. Losing pitcher Donohue' Umpires, Klem and Wilson. Time. 1:80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23
"Batted for Barnes in eighth ''Ran for Bagwell In eighth. "'Batted for Fillingim in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Southworth, Neis Deberry 2. Three bas SC hit Ford. Home run, T. Griffith. sacrifices High 2, French Double plays, Ford to R. Smith to Mc1nnis (2); Johnston to French to Fournier; French to Johnston to Four nier; Dickerman to Fournier:: High to Johnston to Fournier Boeckel to Ford to McInnis. Left base, Boston G., Brooklyn 6. Bases on balls. off Barnes 1, off Fillingim l, off Dickerman A. struck out. by Barnes l, by Dickerman 4. Hits, off Barnes 10 in innings, off Fil- lingim l in l. Wild pitches. Barnes. Fil- lingim Losing pitcher. Barnes. Umpires, and Pfirman. Time, 1856.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23
LONG CLOUTS GIVE THE 'NOOGANS WIN

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 22-Je Andersons homer with one man on and MenzePs triple with the bases full gave Chattanooga to victory over Atlanta this afternoon. The win the locals' fourth in succession from the visitors. Ths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23

SWeeISer Tn 4o5 Z45 433-33-bS
 Chick Evans did not appear on the links today. planning to arrive to- morrow in pursuance of his usual scheme of keeping away from the course until the actual championship play starts. He won one of his seven western titles on the Mayfield course and has played 1t numerous other times.
 The Mayfield links is laid out in a series of ravines and over steep hills. and the fairways are so enmeshed in forest that the player can see only the hole he Is playing at any one time. One of the most picturesque holes Is the 200-yard 18th where the tee is on bluff and the green nestles between two buttes 75 feet below the tee, with pits surrounding the mparatively small putting space. On this hole today, Sweetser had to hole only 12-foot putt for a birdie 3.
 Another hole that has gained fame is the 14th, 4oo-yard, known as the Dardan eles because the green lies at the end of long strip of fairway only 60 feet wide bounded on one side by a high wooded bluff and on the other by the rocky bed of Nine Mile creek. It Is an easy four if one makes 1t. but hard six if he doesn't
 The ast and south have the largest delegations ever entered in the west ern amateur championship and for the first time in the history of the event, the United States Golf associa- tion will have a team In the contest for the Olympic cup.
 Eight teams of four will compete for this trophy, their total scores for the 36 holes of the qualifying rounds counting in the contest. Frank Godchaux, who is playing well, will captain the southern team,
 Eighteen holes will be played to- morrow and IS on Tuesday by all of the entrants, the lowest 32 scores for the two days of medal play to qual- fly for match play which will begin Wednesday. The yardage of the course follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23
Chicago Beats Boston

CHICAGO, July 22.-Heavy hitting by sheely and Kahn, coupled with Ehmke's wildness, gave Chicago to victory over Boston today, making 1t four games out of six. Kamm drove out his thirtieth double of the season. Leverette pitched good game. holding the Red Sox to seyen hits Score: