davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

color when the proper occasion
arises.
II. Two belts would seem to be
/ enough for any dress. But along
+ comes one that sees a necessity for
: three. So three narrow belts, the
/ fad Of the month. make several
interesting tailored dresses by
h their severe line and dash OF color.
TUCKS and PIeating are sisters
that are sure to enjoy an envi-
able popularity for the summer.
TO be tucked is to. be stylish this
season, and not to include several
pleated garments IN one's ward
robe is to be months behind the
fashions from Paris.
: Sport skirts are pleated. after
noon dresses have pleated berthas.
sleeves and. panels. The pleated
side panels are interesting and fire.
quent1y seen on the new frocks.
Printed dresses depend on the ad-
dition OF the side panels and the
pleated sleeves, resembling a tiny
cape, for that air that makes a
dress different and therefore popu-
lar.
Wraps have pleated cape effects,
and sometimes pleated panels. and
summer frocks in wash materials
are pleated' and tucked in man
ner most. pleasing to the wearer
but most distressing to the laun-
dress, who must struggle with the
refractory pleats, 81 -
Big organdie collars give a
youthful appearance to frocks and
are in keeping with the Medici
influence that is making itself
felt in the world of what is new.
WAISTCOATS and patchwork
~ embroidery are not in any
way alike except in the matter of
the brilliancy of their color and
in their popularity The former
are most often Of gayly hued
duvetyns and thet latter delights
appliquedr with stitches of yarn
in gay patches OF silk and velvet,
and silk floss. $3.50
Many a gown scorns trimming
this year and considers it more
chic to have the bodice cut so that
a glimpse is given Of. a. white
shoulder or neck -or arm. The
woman who appreciates the. value ;
of such cut in her gown recog- :
nizes a, style that is interesting and
new,s yet centuries old. But for
March comes the distinction Of,
showing it first this spring season.
e '''As. for period design. there seems
to be a dress for every period. !
From the Egyptian, which has had :
so sudden a vogue. to the drooping
lines of the Victorian era, they
range all through the various ex-
pressions of women's dress" They
all have, their effect in one way or
another, and the gown Of the hour
has many rivals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
RIBBON NOTES

NEW YORK nrar6h /,

Bouquets Of iollypops. 4sofs all
colors, covered with transparent
paper are one Of the fascinating
candy bids for favcrs With the
children. Il
Plain ribbon, streamers eoming
6at from under the eollar<of sarge
tailored dresses, sana falling. be-
low the waist line. are now the
mode.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

broideries. 1t. is no effort, SEEM
ingly, for the French needlewom-
an TO carry out a floral pattern
OF elaborate detail with only the
narrow ribbon to work with. A
coat from Paris in black crepe
has an. all,over design deliberately
worked out in dull surfaced and
cire ribbons. The wheel designs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

as far as coats and capes are
concerned is apparent to~the most
casual observer. The boulevards
are gay with the lovely wraps
II we allow the term en-
broidery to include both braid
and ribbon decoration, then the
ribbon treatment becomes the
most interesting part Of the EN-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

that ornament the bloused front,
back and skirt Of the coat are
quite unusual and effective.
TRIMMINGS are always inter-
esting., Leather is used this
year both for trimming and to in
troduce color. Leather belts in
contrasting color, girdle dresses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

feiloWs the TERED. fashion by
aIlOsFing, ip fact En- purag fng. its
ashes Of fOsss Mipire h SER 10 I'M
dulge in a:series of nyeA tiers for
the skirt, tieing then, down with 4
sash Of the, same ,nateriat. Even.
the blouse; mot to be oatdone BY
the skirt. uyes three, tiers, qand7
the4verya short sleeves are. 81
diminhttSs tier. rs. 4 !. r..
Irreguisrs & tiers cosnipsts with
regular ones for rpopularitx, A.
cEaEer! simmer 3fftock BE-. cool,
printed six: ID made distlucti1e
because the tiers are higher, on,
one, elae than the other and be
cause the left side is ornarnented
By a.huge flower and leaf arrange
ment In brilliant contrasting
colors. .%
Fascinating, is dress from
: Paris 9that is made of navy blue
crepe romain with a square neck
and IAN odd neck treatment, with
asseaFf that is worn thrown back
oyer the shoulder, hanging down
the .hSck: AS this scarf termi-
mates in cerise fringe and is con-
trasted with the quadruple tiers
Of the+skirt, the result 10 lovely.
t,Ttevs are not limited to dresses
alone They make their appear
alnce every now and then in
wraps, both capes and coats. In
teresttng indeed is q coat that
boasts five tiers.
Nor. does a cape o. grey lag
behind in, interest for. its tier
treatment as equally interesting.
The cape asserts Its individuality.
by having a double tier arrange
rhents in the new diagonal line.
The use Of squirrel on the collar,
snd the lower part Of the front
Of this wrap follows another die
tate Of the month--tIae use Of
fur for wraps.
IDRS and rutfles and petal
;. trimmings are really all re.
lated. sort of first cousins so to
speak. And petal treatments are
essentially summary and essen.
TALLY feminine. An adorable
evening wrap of shot taffeta In
cyciamen pink 10 lined with
mountain haze chiffon. The col.
lar and bands that, go around
the, frivolous affair are Of silve-,
and are further enhanced by
petals, Of the pink taffeta.
Even the humble porch doess
comes in. for its. share Of Of.
tention and steals the petal idea.
The dress is only baby checked
Bingham, but the style is lovely
with the five petals that form
the pockets on either side and
then continue down the skirt in
a distinguishing manner.
The Importance Of embroidery
* nj g. 81 e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

and coats alike. A typically Pari-
sian frock of black silk tricot, with
an overblouse of Venise lace, is
girdled with a red leather belt that
ends in a large disk of the bright
leather. Inserts of leather appear
ing ON American made dresses. are
an idea borrowed from the French.
who never fail to add touch Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
s!sBI ? J
IS [ r
Elk
IN vi s

II q -
/ de II Resembling
Hue aof Coffee With
Too Much Milk in it.
By WINHRED VAN DuzER.
new YORK marSh II.
I AhUTATIoN to the March
winds! Tearing up the street
ana down the street, tngsing
AT fastenines. tossing sspnse-
cured ends strai III, towash th>eky.
they have furnished our lame
4 Fashion WITH inspifation Tor the
mods of the nosnent.
Something 70 hilIow sor cream or
nntter behind Inadame s. ihe
walks along something is insure
Observation-Disclosures effect with lis
srtfpl artIessness ana it, extrenie
youth.
& 50 the new spring coat Is made
,of :. NayaJo blanket. which com
bines all shades cf red with terra
colts. black End green.
Tlas collar sweeps to the waist
line n front and II deep enough
behind. hair 10 cover lnadknne's
back ike q eabss And, sir1cs there
are no fastenirsa: the katIy color
ed garments needs must take the
VIM and flOat straistlt haskyard
from her shoulders Ike the sveh OF
GreciaH dancer.
Is rare sight on the avenue!
sse
nTfTTE a. givan ia ,,arsorr,sr..
a. rv,1,naatic fe 9 I; 81 81, !, ,ii,est
81 t1ns winds; i Al ~ svenfr,r w q a.;
shown il, he salon ~; ~ :. creator
here.
II il fashioned 81 ienrtfiE 81
creme de chine. dull green. lined
with old gold. &
Each length is entirely separate
from the next one. and Il Io6ped
upon itself 70 that both EMS are
caught lit the coiiar.
~. s .stl., = - ..,,,ss& s.
,,ar.e 80 ,.ss,,.c,,S,,. !, -, ~ So
Idns, ,Ioyv;,, s ,,aI,,es ,.;,,,,;,..
,vl,Ic,, ;,sli;.sss -. ~
1880 $. s.ts,, S s.,
...s.... va
~ gs
YtT4EN there is i variation 81
ii the seasons suit which
also throws 1streaner Or fwt
a-down the wind.
IT Is one 1of those strange.ap-
bearing TarrnAfats whose seetfons.
risinSi loii11ss, supon. sti,e stiaer. make
m. Gun q.
sThe skirt Is thrse-tiersd. khe
bottom 4lounce slightly more cup-
shaped than the one a4,eves s,kYid
,.this.a little more. flaring than tbe
4 ton section. 49,,
d And an IL to back I'm the idea
D ana eava il. .stanf,inv 4,,a. slit.ia
i coat Comes nearly a. nozsil,1a n,
|. being another tier. 49,
IN falls inst .shert, Of .ths si,,ns
And .iss a,aaned. li,ra ! ON, ,4,,r,,sd
n,ee,.1v una;fe down ia es,,v
nart inon,,lsa i t1,a hril1,ar+ "a.
.,noan srtrs,,et5. sass, .yvi,,.5yv,,;c,, the
B coat f,es. itsaIf sate t,,n i.et oe...h.
~, In. 49,, -.,,n,r. -. -.
- s,,,.+s,.s 800, ,t,r,, ,.a,.,.',,.s Z.
81 $50. 49, - .s,.,s-s =.
.saa. 2, 1,-.t ~. - - -
'.rp,oaa. - -; a.. -.
1919. -. 49,. :. 80.
.of.ot,as x.,;.,, -. $500, ,, , q, !
&: - =
!. .ryyyrayTn.ls .ppuSerr,s,
4 II
-, , 49, 80 ana- 80 =
ssa. So Di's. asosAs - soins s
" oehsr.
nea OF the, newest = 'o1seopper
49, = lacns tuins y poarss ues.-
w. 2 ss s 4ou ll's ols koiu
tissue -.
here Is less Doaice 1Aan sever
existent above the waist line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

BORROWED from bygone days
4 are the TERED styles that. are
taking such q popular place in the
affections OF designers Of the
stirring Skirts are TERED a. in
= dress from Patou that has
etrsiSst sides ana front OF twelve
tiers. Al charming. dinner dress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
LOOKOUTSCAN'TFIND
 STEWART INV PINCHES
 AND BARONS WIN, 10
Logan Drake Is Rested By Local Star In Great Duel At RickWood-Barons Play a DoubIe- Header Saturday

Walter Stewart was a puzzle that the LoCkouts could not solve in the pinches and the Barons won a great game Friday afternoon, to 0, at Redwood. The game was fast and well played and both Logan Drak e and Stewart pitched effective ball. but double by Robertson in the second and a sacrifice hit and fIv '>s- the game for tho cGattAi.oCgs. se''H---. t.mes. but fast fielding cut .nem short. In the ninth it seemed that the chances for d Baron victory had gone glimmering after Bates had reached third with one man down. but Stewart frightened down and the next man hit d short fly to Goebel. who held Bates at third and the last man struck cut.
 Both teams displayed good defen- sive play and three double plays were completed during the game. Rallies were cuot short by these dou- Rallies were cut short by these dou
 One of the double plays pulled by the Barons originated from the nim- ble wit of Manager Stuffy Stewart and was che of the prettiest of the plays Nunamaker had singled in the seventh and was on first. c.. Anderson came to bat and hit hot liner to Stewart. Instead of catch ing the ball Stewart merely knocked 1t down and doubled both runners out.
 The other Baron double was started by Hartford when he made a beautiful stop of Shaner's hot second and the batter was out at first. Hartford to Stewart to Neun.
 The Barons scored the only tally of the game when Pop Robertson came to bat and hit the only extra base swat of the game. He stopped on second. Stewart sacrificed him to third and he scored on Stewards fly to center field.
 The Lookouts seriously threatened in the ninth Bates led off with q single and stole second. Anderson sent him to third on sacrifice. Morrow was then sent in to bat for Hanger. He swung twice, then hit short fly back of second. Goebel came in fast on the ball and made great shoestring catch of 1t and held Bates at third. Wingfield was put in to bat for Leonard and swung at third of Stewards hooks.
 The Barons had man on third in the fifth with two men out. but Drake struck out Stuffy Stewart, the third man to fall victim to his slants in that inning.
 In the second the iookouts had a man on third with one man down, but G. Anderson hit short fly to center and stewart struck out Sha- ner.
 Stump Clarke led the Baron hitters with three singles out of three times up. Robertson's' double resulted in the lone Baron tally and in addition he got a single out of three tries.
 Hartford. who was put out of the game yesterday by Umpire Jorda and fined S10 was back in the hne- up and played n good game.
 The Barons play the Lookouts two cannes tomorrow, starting at 2:l5. Morrison and Moore will probably twirl for the Barons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
Willard Must Haue q Physical Examination


 TRENTON, N. J.. June 22.-Poor old Jess Willard. flattener of faces, looks like a bad risk to the cautious New Jersey boxing commission
 To safeguard his family and the public against any tragedy when Luis Angelo Firpo begins to tease him at Boyle's Thirty Acres July 12, Jess must undergo physical examination not later than next Wednesday. Otherwise, the bout will be cancelled Newton A. K. Bugbee, director, an ncunced Thursday.
 Ordinarily the physical examina- tion is sprung on the athletes just before they begin to do one another harm
 But this. on account of Willards s age and what has been said of his physical fitness, is an unusual case, and we don't want to TUT any chance of having Willard found unfit after a big crowd has gathered to see the fight" explained Bugbee.
 A commission of three first-class physicians has been selected to go over the 25o pounds of the 43-year- old pugtlist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
DAVID ROBERTS, JR., COUNTRY CLUB WINNER
Vanquishes J. D. Kirkpatrick, Jr., In Great Finals Match, One Up-Roberts Shoots 75

Continuing the superb golf that has marked his performances all week, David Roberts, Jr., Magic City golfer, won the finals of the Country clubs invitation tournament, which was conducted in conjunction with the Southern amateur cham pionship meet at Roebuck The if nals were played over. the Country club course Friday afternoon, with the semi-finals being decided Friday morning.
 David Roberts defeated ]. D. Kirkpatrick. Jr., in the finals at the Country club Friday afternoon. The match was bitterly contested, and was not decided until the eighteenth green. when Roberts holed out for a victory, one up. Roberts negoti- ated the difficult Country club course in 75 to defeat Kirkpatrick, which Is only three above par.
 The Country clubs affair has been conducted during the past three days as a sidelght on the Southern anna teur tournament at Roebuck, and the field of contenders was made up for the most part of those golfers who suffered misfortune in the Roebuck tourney.
 Trophies were awarded the win ner and runner-up in each flight. In addition to the first flight cup, Da- vid Roberts, Jr., won the trophy for being medalist In the qualifying round Following are results of Fri days play in the semi-finals;
 FIRST FLIGHT David Roberts, Jr.. defeated H. T. Bon J. D. Kirkpatrick, Jr.. defeated Gene Munger, and l.
 SECOND FLIGHT J. R.. Thames defeated A. T. simmons Ionnie Munger defeated Elliot Williams, and 2.
 THIRD FLIGHT L. W. Jones, Jr.' defeated E. M. Barnes. C. R. Kutchins defeated Jim Wood. 1 up.
 FOURTH FLIGHT J. S. Tupper. Nashville. defeated M B. D. E. Drennen defeated H. P. D. cowee, 1 up in 19 holes.
 FIFTH FLIGHT Sam Friedman, Tuscaloosa, defeated Dick Clarke by default.
 Hugh Morrow defeated Pete Turner. 2 and l.
 Finals In all flights follow:
 FIRST FLIGHT David Roberts Jr.. defeated J. D. Kirk patrick, Jr.. up.
 SECOND FLIGHT Lofnie Munger defeated J. R. Thames, 1 up.
 THIRD FLIGHT c. R. Kutchins defeated L. ". Jones, Jr.. up.
 FOURTH FLIGHT J. s. Tupper, Nashville, defeated D. E.. Drennen, and l.
 FIFTH FLIGHT Hugh Morrow defeated Sam Friedman. Tuscaloosa, up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
Richards Goes To The
 Finals In Net Tourney

LONDON, June 22.-Vincent Rich ards. youthful American lawn tennis champion star, advanced to the fi- nals in the London championships at the Queens club today by defeat- ing D. M. Craig. 2-6, GO, 6-3.
 In the women's singles, Mrs. Beamish defeated Mrs. Barron. 6-4, 6-1. and Miss Elizabeth Ryan. Amer ican, defeated Mrs. Satterthwaite, British. 6-4 6-3.
 Frances T. Hunter. the other vis- iting American star, was defeated in the second semi-finals by S. M Jacob of India's Davis cup team, G-A 1-S, S-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
Giants Open At Home By Beating Boston, 9-5

The New York Giants, called upon to retrieve on their home grounds some of the losses suffered on their western tour. took the Boston Braves into camp by score of to FrI- day. Even so. Scott was smashed for II safe hits. The Giants su- periority lay largely in fielding.
 At St. Louis the Cubs beat the Cardinals to 2. The Pirates whipped the Reds at Cincinnati, s to 2.
 In the American league the Yan- kees defeated ;..s .sad Sox 4 to ? at Boston and the Senators again tri- umphed over the Athletics, te a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
Illinois Relay Team
 Trv To Lower Record

CHICAGO, June 22.-An effort to break the worlds record for the four mile relay will be made on Stagg field, University of Chicago, tomor- row afternoon by a picked team rep resenting the Illinois Athletic club in an invitation outdoor meet for the benefit of the Moose Home boys at Mooseheart, III.
 The Illinois Athletic club team composed of Joie Ray, Ray Watson Egl Krogh, and Ray Bucker will run against the world mark of 17:45. made by the University of Illinois quartet. Yates, Wharton, McGinnes and Paterson, last year Figured at their best time. the four Illinois Ath- letic club men should be able to clip nearly 20 seconds from the record
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
Full Speed Ahead

Totals ....... ..-0 TI IF 'Batted for Paugcr in the ninth. *sBatted f3r Leonard in the ninth. Score by innings: Chattanooga ......... 900 900 000--0 Birmingham .........-... O01 000 00x-1
 SUMMARY Two base Hit--Robertson. Sacrifice Hits-Bates. C. Anderson, w. Stewart. Sacrifice Fly-J Stewart. Stolen Bases-Bates, Nunamaker, Neun. Earned Runs-BirminEham l. Left on Bases-Birmlngham g. Chatta nooga 5. Double Plays-Stewart to Hartford to Neun; Bates to C. Anderson to Shaner; Hartford to J. Stewart to Neun. Base on Balls-Drake 3 w. Stew art 1.
 Struck Out-Drake 5. Stewart 5. Cmpires-Doolan and Johnson. Time of Game-1:54
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
GREAT DEFENSIVE PLAY GIVES WIN TO THE SENATOR'S
Walter Johnson In Great Form And Beats Harris

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.--wonderful defense work by his team mates enabled Walter Johnson. the Washington hurler, to annex close victory over Slim" liar ris of Philadelphia today to g. Bunch ing two hits, pass and an error in the first inning gave the Senators two runs and then after Perkins had tied the score with a homer, the visitors put over the winning tally in the seventh on two hits and a sacrifice bunt Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
Leonard Too Kind To
 Fight Charlie White

NEW YORK. June 22-Benny Leonard is too kind hearted to fight decrepit old Charlie White, though the Chicagoan has something that resembles contract for bout Billy Gibson. the champions man. ager declared here.
 White hasn't a good leg to stand On" added Gibson, predicting that the New York and New Jersey box ing commissions at Fridays hearing would deny his claims that the Tendler-Leonard bout infringes on his previous agreement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Birmingham l. Chattanooga 0. Mobile s, Little Rock :. Nashville 3, Atlanta 0. New Orleans 6, Memphis A.
 TOdny's Games Chattanooga at Birmingham (two games). Memphis at New Orleans Little Rock at Mobile. Nashville at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
Totals .......... 34 2 6 27 II 'Batted for B. Harris in ninth.

SCOfe by InhlnRs.
 Washington ........... 200 900 10o-3 fnlidueIpnld .............. O01 001 000-2
 Summary: Two-base hits, Dykes, Per kins. Home run, Perkins. Sacrifices. Peckinpaugh. Ruel Double plays, Hale to Hauser; Hale to Dykes to Hauser. Left on base, Washington 5, Philadelphia [. Bases on balls, off Johnson 1, B. Harris 2 struck out, by Johnson 4, by B. Harris !: Hit by pitcher, by Johnson (Dykes). Empires. Dineen and Hldebrand. Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
BEARS BEAT THE LITTLE ROCKS, 8-7

feated I1ittle Rock tndav tn in an uphill game. The locals gave the vs- itors six-run lead and then overcame 1t. winning out in the eighth inning. Rob inson left the game in the fifth inning and was succeeded by Graham. Acosta
 was knocked out in the third. James relieving him and retiring in the ninth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

IeSVtTUHE NVSuTtS Ne Ywork 9. Boston 5. Chicago 8, St. Louis 2. Pittsburg s, Cincinnati 2. Only games scheduled
 TOday's Games Chicago at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
CRACKERS BEATEN BY VOLS } TO 0

ATLANTA, Ga, June e2.-Davis had the better of Niehaus in a pitchers bat tie here today. and Nashville won the first game of a two-game series 3 to O.. , The Vols did all their scoring in the sec on inning on double, base on balls and two singles Murray, Michaels and Bern
 sen pulled three double plays. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
sBatter out for Moore's interference.

Summary: Two-base hits, Herman Hawks Haley, Perritt. Sacrifice Davis. Double plays, Niehaus to Moore to Bar ber Murray to Michaels to Bernsen (3). Left base, Nashville 2. Atlanta 5. Base on balls. off Davis 5. Niehaus l. Hits, off Niehaus in innings, Brady 2 In inning. Hit by pitcher. by Niehaus (Haley). Losing pitcher. Niehaus. Um- piTes, Brennan and Jorda. Time. 1:20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

Vicksburg 0, Laurel 1. Meridian ', Jackson 6. Hattiesburg 3, Greenwood 6. No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
Cards Lose Fifth

ST. LOUIS. Mo- June 22.-Sherdel weakened in the eighth inning today and Chicago won its second straight victory from St. Louis 3 to 2. It was St. Louis fifth straight defeat. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
REDS FAIL WITH
 FOUR MOUNDSMEN AND PIRATES WIN
Meadows Pitches Effectively
 For Pittsburg, While \ Mates Score 6
lko SpoaD

PITTSBURG. June '22.-Cincinnati used four pitchers today in an unsuccessful at tept to defeat Pittsburg. The to ?. Meadows pitched effectively. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
sBatted for Neck in seventh.
 ''Batted for McQuaid in ninth.

Summary. Two-base hits Fonseca. Big bee Russell. Three-ba hit, Meadows. Stolen base. Traynor. Sacrifices Russell, Meadows Double plays Fonseca to Pi
 nelli: Traynor to Rawlings to Grimm. Left on base. Cincinnati s, Pittsburg II. Bases on balls off Couch 1, McQuaid l, Mead ows 3. Struck out by Neck 1. McQuaid l., Meadows 6. Hits. off Donohue l in 12 inning, Couch in l. Neck in 2-s, Me
 Quaid 2 In g. Hit by pitcher by Donohue (Carey), McQuaid (RusselD. Wild pitch. Keck. Losing pitcher Donohue. Empires. Mccormick and O'Day. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
Giants Beat Boston

NEW YORK. June o2-The New York National club returned home and won an extra victory today from the Boston club by score of to 5. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

Daytona g. Orlando 1.
 Tampa 6, Bradentown 10 (seven in- nings, rain.)
 Lakeland l, St. Petersburg G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville 12, Columbus {. Minneapolis l, Milwaukee 2 (first game). Minneapolis z, Milwaukee 5. Indianapolis Toledo, rain. No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23

Summary: Two-base hit, McCurdy
 Miller CD, Smith (2), sherdel. Three base hit, Bottomley. Stolen bases, Grant nam @, Statz, O'Farrell. Double plays. Adams Graptham to Hartnett; Toporcer to Bottomley; Grantham, Adams to Hart nett; Left on base, Chicago 10, St. Louis D. Base on balls off Aldridge 2. Sherdel 1. Struck out. by Aldridge 2, Sherdel 2. Hit by pitcher; by Aldridge (Blades). by Sherdei oNogeD Empires. Klem and