davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17
III Iuez della COrte Federal anunG6
que presentaria Ia renunCa de 81
cargo 81 eI Fiscal persisia en- raer
ante C| Tribunal deterninadOS ca
SOS de Prohibition
''FSCRIBIRF AL PRFSDFNTE DEL. u. EXPRESANDO
lie LAS RAzONESa aQUEYO IENGO PARA ELlO'

SOS insignifcantes a la Corte Federal
Ell Fiscal objet6 que no habian sido sus
deseos hacerlO, y que a pesar de las
instrucciones especifcas que Sc habian
dado La policia, a los comisionados,
a los agentes de prohibici6n, @stos
continuaban trayendo asuntos de esta
naturaleza a la Corte. Pero-dijo Ell
Fiscal Gay-su sefioria puede estar Sc
guro de que dentro de las pr6dmas
48 horas quedara ultimado este asun-
to. pues la Fiscalia 10 tratarA por car
ia y verbalmente con el Gobernador
Towner con ell Fiscal General Goats.
Si-manifestb ell Juez Odlin-por-
que no estamos prestando atencion a
una Ley del Congreso de los Estados
Unidos y hace tempo que este viene
ocrrriendo y 81 persiste, 20 escribire
al Presidente Harding presentando la
renuncia de mi cargo Y lie dire las ra-
zones que tengo para clio, porque esta
Corte tiene asurtos de tai inportancia
que no es possible q. Sc la siga demoran
do mas y mas con estos casos triviales
por violaci6n a la Ley volstead, ha-
bida cuenta de Que Ell propio Goberna-
dor, siendo Presidente del Conite de
AsuntOs InsuIares de Ia camara de Re-
presentante en- Washington, fa6 uno
de los que mas inter6s SO torn6 en- la
aprobaci6n de esta medida reguladora
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17

fiero la de Drago, en- el otro lado del
continente y que dice America para
La Humankind pues esta es mas noble
y mas generosa
Termino diciendo que nosotros dehe-
mos abrir las puertas de otros pueblos
para que vengan insufarnos con ellos
v hacer mas Elective nuestro progre-
so, y mas amplia nuestra vision. Pidi6
que no Sc aprobare la enmienda.
Hizo uso de la palabra el represen-
tante de la. mayoria, senior Tizol, quen
dirigiendose las minorias les EXPIRE
SO el sentimiento que tenfa por no po-
der compartir con ellos ell criterio que
sustentaban.
sEs estc-dijo-una prueba de la
protesta sorda que quiere estallar por
momentos ante Ell gran NAL que pade-
cemos. Pero no es este eI reInedio. Las
minorias quieren que nuestras tierras
no est6n en- manos exoticas. Ahora sc
trata de terrenos que NADIA valen Y que
NADIA producer. Sc oponen a que estas
tierras no pasen poder de los extranje
ros; pero es q. va estan en- sus nanos
las nejores y mas valiosas tierras de la
isla".
Al tratar esta question, Ell seiior tt
zo1 hizo menci6n al monopolio de tie
rras. El sefior Arizona le hizo una in
terrupci6n para. que explicase como Sc
estableci6 en- Ell pals ese monopoio, y
eI senior Tizol explic6 ampliamente, con
un profundo dominic de la materia, las
actuaciones del Congreso NaciOnal IL
mitando la possession 500 acres, del
Consejo Ejecutivo, durante ell Bill To-
raker, extendiendolas a 5000 y los ac-
tos de dos registradores de la Propie-
dad que intentaron hacer efectiva esa
prohibition constitutional, siendo dicha
acci6n anulada por Ell Tribunal Supre-
mo.
Durante una serie de interrupciones
el sefior Arizona intent6 obligar al se-
flor Tizol confesar que la Canara Ba-
ia, con su silencio Y su pasividad, ha-
bfa sancionado ese NAL: pero el sefior
Tizol prob6 que en- aquel regimen, con
ell Consejo Executive coinpuesto por los
Jefes de Departamentos, toda acci6n
de la Camara y del pals resultaba ine-
ficaz Q indtil.
| Debido a que Ell asunto fundamental
habia sido desviado de la discussion, y
Sc estaba tratando una question dis
tinta, Ell sefior Lastra hizo uso de la pa
labra por Ultima vez Y fue puesto a
votaci6n Ell asunto, siendo derrotada la
enmienda.
FL sefior Tizol aunnci6 que iba pre-
sentar una enmienda, tendente a evi-
tar que esos terrenos fuesen a ser uti-
hzados para la siembra de cana u
otros productos, que no fuesen aquellos
para los cuales Sc especifica en- la Ley,
Cerca de las seis Sc levant6 la Sc
sion hasta hoy a las tres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17

Aver compareci6 Ramon Reyes ante
Ia ccrte federal, acusado de un deiito
de prohibici6n, y Ell Juez odlin, despues
de Las preguntas de rigor y habida
cuenta de que el acrsado manifesto
que no era culpaple, le preguntO 81
guerra que su case fuese trasladado
La Corte Municipal de San Juan.
FL acusado titubeaba. Ell Fiscal Gay
pregunt6 al acusado ST alguien lie ha-
bia aconsejado que no pidiera el tras-
lado de su case la Corte Municipal;
y el acusado reiteraba que era inocen-
te y que nadie lie habia instruido sobre
81 particular.
FL Juez od1in entonces manifesto
que 81 presentaria la renuncia de su
cargo ST Sc persistfa en- traer esos ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17
EN- LA roRrA1nzA EsrA NocHE

FL Coronel Tenney Ross ha ofrecido
bondadosamente la bien conocida orr
questa de Ia Banda Militar, dirigida
por Ell professor Miranda, para tocar
en- la recepcion y bale que daran Ell
Gobernador y Ia sra, Towner, en- honor
de la Legiaiatura, esta noche, y eli Ayl-
dante Gral.. por conducto del Coronel
Nadal, suininistrar& la Banda de la
Guardia NaoionaI para tocar en- Ell jar
din.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17
FOR FALTA DE "QUoRUM'' NO
e HUBo AVER session. EN- Ell
sA SENADO

Aver tuvo Que ser suspendidas por
falta de quorum, la session legisla-
tiva del senado, habiendose senalado
la pr6xima session para hoy a las tres
de la tarde
Los senadores que asistieron a La
session .suspendida, segun la hsta que
pas6 el secretario, fueron los sehores
Abril, Garcia Duc6s, Hernandez Lopez,
Iglesias, Eiarte, Jordan, zeno y Ell pre-
sidente l5on Antonio r. Barcel6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17

A Las tres de La tarde de aver Sc de-
clar6 alberta la session en- la CANA
ra de Representatives.. Ann cuando ha-
bia quorum no concurri6 gran nu-
nero de representatives debido a que
estan trabajando constantemente las
comisiones.
FL Representa1te senior Bird, presen-
to una moci6n al objeto de que Ell pro-
yecto de ley para regular los hip6-
dromos EN- Ell pals, fuese puesto a La
consideration de un corlite especial, en-
vez de dejarse en- la coIaisi6n jurfdica-
civil a que fue referide. Aprobada la
moci6n, la presidencia design6 miem.
bros de ese comit6 los sefiores En-
rique Bird, presidente, Walter Nc K.
Jones, saavedra, Agustin Diaz, E. Con
zalez Mena y Rafael Alfonso.
Despues de leerse, por sus titulos,
varios proyectos de ley peticiones que
han sido presentadas, Ell Secretario di6
cuenta con Ell informe de la Comisi6n
de Trabajo, aconsejando la aprobaci6n
del Proyecto de La Camara 13. La ca.
mara, elltonces, v a petici6n del sefior
Lastra So declare en- comisi6n total pa
ra discutirlo Y enmendarlo. FL referido
Proyccto fu6 presentado por Ell senior
Sabater y sd tftulo es: Ley para au-
torizar al Comisionado del Interior a
Aceder la possession de terrenos baldios
de- Ell Pueblo de Pte. Rico perso-
mas naturales 0 juridicas al objeto de
establecer y fomentar La. industrial de
cordelerfa en- la isla, proveer reglas pa
ra la cesi6n, y para otros fnes''.1
La primera secci6n de dicho proyec.
to de Ley, tai y como fue informado
por el Conit6, dice asf: 'ssecci6n L.
Por la presente, queda autorizado y IA
cultado el Comisionado del Interior. pa
ra ceder q cualesquiera personals ma
turales o juridicas, residences ''bona
fde' en- Puerto Rico, para sembrar en-
ellos, heneQuen, maguey otras plan
tas fbrosas, al objeto de establecer y
fomentar la industrial de cordelerfa en-
eEta isla''.
Al darse lectura a la precedente Sec
ci6n transcrita, el sefior Pilot presen-
to una ennienda para que despu6s de
las paIabras Residences tsbona fde'i
en- Puerto Rico'', Sc incluyeran las pa
/ labras t'y que sean ciudadanos ame-
ricanos''.
El senior Lastra pregunt6 al repre-.
sentante sefior Pilot, Ell objeto que
| perseguia con dicha enmienda, este
hizo uso do la palabra para argumen.
tar stt enrnienda, alegando que su pro.
p6sito era evitar que las tierras natl
vas pasasen poder de corporaciones
o elementos extranjeros que despues
que Sc enriquecen Sc van del pals, y
este no recibe los benefcios necesario;
nj la compensation razonable justs
que deberia recibir.
| FL sefior Alfonso apoy6 tambi6n IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17
DICE QUE ALEMANIA
pDEBE CAP1TULlAR eSas

PARTS, abrii 16.-tPor Ia United
Press. )-se informa ofcialmglte que
Ell Gobierno no esta de acuerdo con
el discurso del ministro Rosenberg acer
ca del pago de las indemuizaciones
Sc ha informado ademas que Ale
mania debe capitular primeramente pa
ra hacer luegb ofertas directas los
gobiernos de Francia y Belgica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17
UN ENLAcE

Ell sabado contrajeron matrimonio
ante Ell juez municipal Manzano Avi-
no Ell correcto joven Rafael Ortiz v la
bella DANA Ana Maria Moreno, ambos
pertenecientes nuestra alta sociedad.
Eterna luna de nniel deseamos los
desposados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17
MANIFEsTACIONES DEL MI.
NISTRO ROSENBERG

BERLIN, abril 16.--(Por la United
Pressl .-El ministrO Rosenberg ha de-
clarado esta tarde en- el Reichstag que
Alemania esta dispuesta a cumplir con
Ell proyecto del secretario Hughes re-
lativo las indemnizaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17
Els PROBABLE QUE FIRPO
LUCHE CON JOHNSON

NUEvA YORK, abril 16.--tPor la
United Press).-El boxeador argentine
Luis Angel Firpo ha declarado que a
el le convendria pelear con johnson an
tes que con Macauliffe, poruue este
,podra yencegle con mas facildad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17
DIMITE Ell GOBIERNo DE
SUECIA

EsToKoLMo, abril 16.-(Por Gable
Frances) Ell Rey ha confiado III.
Trigger, jefe de los conservadores en-
el senado, la mission de formar Gobier-
no.
Ell nuevo Gabinete sustituye al que
preside M. Branting,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17
BoNAR LAW EN- LA cAMARA

LoNDREs, abril 16.-(Por la Unit
ed Press.)-El jefe del Gobierno senior
Bonar Law, asistira maiana la Sc
sion de Ia Camara de los Comunes, don
de probablemente pronunciara I'm dis
curse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17

La vista del recurso de "Manda-
mus que raiz de su violenta desti-
tuci6n como Fiscal de San Juan, pre-
sentara 81 Lcdo. r. Diaz Collazo en-
contra del entonces Gobernador de
Puerto Rico. Mr.. 3. Mont. Rely, ha
sido sehaiada para ei dia de hoy. ante
Ia corts de Distrito, secci6n Ira. Que
preside el Hon. juez Foote.
Ell demandantc estar& representado
por ST prOpio y por el Lcdo. r. Rivera
zayas. 9
Existe verdadera expectation por CO.
nocer las cuestiones de derecho que le-
vantaran los abogados del demandado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17
AVISO
A LOS AcciONISTAS DE LA
CORPORACION
BELENDEZ & GARCIA, INC.

Sc notifica ustedes que ha-
biendose decIarado. por la JtIntay
de Directories de esta Corpora
cion anticipar gun dividendo de-
diez por ciento cuenta de los
beneficios del aiio 1922, queda
alberto su pago en- las oficinas
de esta Corporation, donde pue-
den los interesados obtener los
cheques correspondence
DR.. c. M. GARCIA,
Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17

Ell "MANDAAEUS" DEL LIcDo. r..
D1Az coLLAzo Sc VERA HOY AN
rE Ell HON. JUEz, MR.. FooTE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
CARL LANDS FIRST WIN STUDEBAKER TROPHY EVEN I

Saturday afternoon saw the first shoot for the Studebaker trophy The targets were shot from a handi- cap distance. The high man on the 50 targets secured the first win, and had his name engraved on the cup The first win on the cup fell to Q. l.. Carl. after a shoot-off with l. M. Crum and Edmond Prince, Jr The 50 targets shot at resulted in Carl, Crum and Prince all breaking 4G, Carl shooting from the 23-yard line, while Prince shot from 21 yards and Crum from the 20-yard mark. In the shoot-off at 25 targets, Carl went straight, while Crum. and Prince dropped two targets each, thus giving Carl the first win on the cup.
 Second place in the handicap went to M. F. Dewstoe. with s5 breaks The fifty 15-yard targets event was won by l. M. Crum. who broke 49 out of his 50 shot at. Second place in this match was a tie between Pete Turner and Edmo od Prince with AS each. Prince and Shredder tied for first place in she double target event, with II ench The longest runs for the afternoon were made by l. M. Crum, 40, and Prince, Jr., 32.
 Next Saturday is the regular prac- tice shoot, with the 50 and 1O0- target matches scheduled. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

Batteries: Dugas and Marquette and Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
PLAINSMEN " ILL
 END TECH SERIES. ON HOME DIAMOND
ShirIing and Gibson Leading Team In Batting
 Column

AUBURN. April 1.-(Special.)- With a two-game series on the base ball program for Monday and Tues day, the Auburn Tigers have lost no time since returning from Wander bilt in preparation for the coming of their ancient rivals, the Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech The Tiger outfit went to Tech flats last week. end to give battle to the Jackets. One game was called on account of rain, and the Tigers took the other by a safe margin. The Auburn Tech conflicts last season started In this same manner, then the Alexander and took two straights, making the seasons standing of the two teams favor Tech.
 After playing in Auburn Monday, both teams journey to Montgomery Tuesday, where they play in Cramton Bowl for their final games this season.
 The two-game affair with the Commodores of Vanderbilt unlver- sity the first of the past week was the only series this season lost to the opposition. While the Wander bilt aggregation presents a strong array of horsehders sthis season, the rough diamond and extreme cold weather for baseball causing nu- merous errors was possibly respon- sible tor the one -sideness of the two titlts in the Volunteer City.
 The Tiger team totals .327 for batting average so far this season. Big Ed' Shirling, outfielder, and Capt Charley Gibson. catcher, lead in the batting procession. Shirling is credited with a percentage of .410 ard Gibson .391.
 While it is not known just who is looking after this pair of star col legians. it Is rumored that represen- tatives from more than one of the big league clubs are anxious to give them tryout.
 As to who will constitute the bat tery for the Plainsmen in the game Monday, 1t Is generally expected that Sheridan will be seen on the hill, with Captain Gibson doing the grab hing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
AMERICANS WEAK M DISTANCE RUNS|

NEW YORK, April 21.-(By Asso- ciated Press.l-The United States will be very weak in the distance runs at the eighth Olympiad at Paris in 1924. unless 3cve.ocmen. of ca pablo men is begun at once, accord ing to Mike Ryan, veteran track coach and trainer of Colby college. beard of coaches of the American Olympic team in 1920 and a member of the American Olympic teams in 1908 and 1912.
 By distance runs." MT. Ryan ex- plained. T mean the races of 5000 and 10000 meters and the cross coun- try and marathon runs. in which Americans always have been inferior to European track men and in which practically no competition has been provided in this country In the last decade.
 Except in the marathon races of 1908 and 1912, when the American entries registered a lower team score than any of the other nations. Ameri- cans never have been formidable in any of the distance races in Olympic competition. The prospects for American success in these events in the next Olympiad do not look prom ising, because our distance runners are very inferior.
 Won Only Two Places.
 Tn the sixth Olympiad at Stock holm in 1912, when the United States was represented by the greatest ag- gregation of distance runners this country ever produced, Americans won only two places. Louis Te- wanima. a Hopi Indian from Carlisle school, took second place in the 10,- 600 meter race. and Gaston Strobino was third In the marathon. Te- wanima's place was the first gained by an American in a distance race in the Olympic games since their re- vival in 1896.
 Before 1912 and shortly before the United States entered the World war, there was plenty of competition at three mile, five-mile. ten-mile and marathon distances In this country. Olympic material was developed. In later years. however, there has been a great decline and distance race of more than two miles Is seldom: held except in the annual sectional and national championships.
 This condition does not stimulate interest in distance running, and 1t does not produce runners capable of representing the United States with much hope of success at the Olympic games in 1924. The foreigners have beaten us to it, not only in Olympic competition but in our own national distance championships, most of which in the last decade have been coralled by foreigners"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
BASEBALL NEEDS FIELDS FOR YOUTH

CLEVELAND, O., April 21.-Or- ganized baseball must be supple mented with plenty of diamonds where all boys can play the game, Commissioner Kenesawn Mountai Landis declared here in an address at dinner given in his honor by the "stick to the finish club" an or ganization pledged to support the Cleveland Indians.
 The high spot in the clubs pro- gram was an affecting love scene between the high commissioner of baseball and Mime. Irene Pavloska of the Chicago Grand Opera company.
 Now if you fellows do what you say you are going to do-stick by the Cleveland Indians until the finish regardless of what happens-I will come back here and tender ou a con- gratulatory dinner myself" Judge I.andis said. He ajpplauded the mo- tives Of the organization and turning to Iris Speaker. manager. and E. S. Barnard, president of the Indians added:
 But what I want to be sure of is that these fellows will still be stick ing to you on October 7."
 Mme. Pavloska pleaded for just as much support for American opera and musical artists as is shown to American ball players. when she finished, Judge Landis put his arms around her, but was frustrated by the singers hands when he attempted to implant kiss.
 When Judge Landis finished speaking, however, Mime. Pavloska met him half the distance or the speakers table and after one long drawn-out kiss. they stood for several minutes with their arms around each other in earnest conversation while the crowd cheered.
 "A year from today I'm coming back here and l want all of you and the darling madame over there to take lunch with me-" he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
Badgers New Football Coach Starts Practice

MADISON. Wis, April 21.- Favored by a nucleus of veteran gridiron stars and the confidence of the university student body, Coach John J. tJack) Ryan, Wisconsin's new football mentor. is entering upon the spring training season with the assurance that he has the basis for a strong team next season.
 Ryan has come to Wisconsin as the Badgers first full-t time football coach, after rapid turnover of part-time coaches had convinced the athletic authorieies that the task of developing an eleven was an all- year job. Fifty men have responded to his call for spring training activ- ities.
 Ryan came here to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of John R. Richards, who developed successful teams during the last six years. Ryan is a former Dartmouth backfield star and had for the last year been as- sistant coach at Dartmouth. For merly he coached at Marquette uni versity. Milwaukee and St. Thomas college, St. Paul.
 To build up a strong Wisconsin team in 1923, Ryan has five veterans of the line and two of the back field
 After Bill Juneau spent three years, from 1912 to 1915, attempt ing to build up the football standing of Wisconsin, he was replaced by Dr. Paul Wilmington, Harvard star, who came here with four all-American players to implant the Harvard sys- tenn at Wisconsin. The result was disastrous and was climaxed by 54 to defeat at the hands of Min nesota.
 The next year Richards came back. He had left in 1911 after developing material from which a championship team was turned out the next year, Wisconsin's last championship Through six years Richards devel- oped strong teams. but they always lost a deciding game that kept the RadEerS from the cham nj pebio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
Tanks Clean Series

NEW YORK, April zl-The New York Yankees made clean sweep of their four game series with Boston, winning today, to 6. Mays was hit hard, but remained in the box until the first three Boston htters in the ninth singled. Jones, who relieved him. barely squeezed through, as two runs were scored and Scott threw out the tying run at the plate.
 Ruth failed to make hit for the first time this season and struck out twice. The crowd was estimated a 5o.000. bring ing the attendance for the series up to l50,0OO, new record for four game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
Totals .......... 70 fl

'Batted for Ogden in eighth.
 ssBatted for Riconda in ninth
 Score by inniugs
 Washington ............. 010 400 oo1-s Philadelphia ............. 0l0 1O1 lOO-4
 Summary: Two base hits. Hauser Cos lin, s. Harris, Perkins Home run. S. Harris, Miller. Stolen base. Rice. Sacri- fices. Evans Dykes. Hauser. Russell. Double plays Riconda to Dykes to Hauser: s. Harris to Peckinpaugh to Judge 2; Rus sell to Pecknpaugh to Judge Left on base Washington 5, philadelphia 12. Base on balls off Russell 1, off ogden l. off P Harris l. Struck out by Ogden g. Hits off Rommel in 4 innings Ogden 9 in 4 P. Harris I in l., zachery 10 in 5, Rus sell in A.. Hit by pitcher. by Zachery. Losing pitcher, Rommel. Um- pires, owens and Mallin. Time. 2.32
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
Giants Blank Robins

BROOKLYN. April 21-The New York Giants today shut out Brooklyn to Q, in their first encounter of the season be freouent difficulties, but was helped by sharp fielding The Giants made IA hts off Mammaux in seven innings Meusei counting for five runs. Brilliant plays by Stengel. Bancroft and Frisch featured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
Barons Swamp Vols Under 19 To Score In Hearess Mar
HOME RUNS HELP. CUBS TO DEFEAT CARDINALS, 10 TO 8
Giants Blank Robins, While Braves Slaughter
 PhiIIies

CHICAGO. April 21.-Home runs by Miller, Kellcher and Hartnett, the latter driving In two runs ahead of him, enabled Chicago to come from behind today and defeat St. Louis. 10 to 8, In the first game of the series.
 With Chicago's thres four-oaggers to- day they brought their record for the five days up to 12. Eighteen homers have been made here in the last four days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
BASEBALL FORM

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 19. Nashville s. Atlanta D, Chattanooga 5. Memphis 4, Little Rock 8. New Orleans 8, Mobile 1.
 TOday's Games Birmingham at Chattanooga (two games). Little Rock at Memphis. Atlanta at Nashville. Mobile at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
Vol Trackn1en Win

LEXINGTON. Ky, April 21.-Uni- from the University of Kentucky here this afternoon, 6S to 63. The winning of the relay, the final event, by the Volunteers, gave them the margin of victory. The visitors took nine first of the 15 events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

SUMMARY
 Two-base Hits-Michaels. Neun. Three base Hits--Cuyler, Haley. D Clark ?.
 Home Run--Cuyler
 Double Plays-Michaels to Bernsen; Bernsen to Michaels to Haley; Hartford to D. Clark to Neun.
 Sacrifices-S. Clarke, Haley. Soen Bases-Trefry, Neun. Pitching Record-3 hits and runs oil David in 1 inning: hits and 5 runs off Smith in innings; hits off Whitewater in no inning; 3 hits and runs off liar ris in 1 inning G on when relieved.) Losing Pitcher-Smith, Struck Out-By Whitehill s. smith ?. Perrett .. smith r. Harris ?. Perrett ]. Earned Runs-Nashville s, Brming ham 15. Passed Ball-Haley. Wild Pitch-Perrett.
 Hit by Pitcher-Robertson (by Davd1 JTmpires-Doolan, Johnson and Erwin Time of Game-2:S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Detroit 16, St. Louis l. Cleveland ,, Chicago l. New York :, Boston 6. Washington 6, Philadelphia 4.
 TOday's Games Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at New York.