davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
FASCIST SEIZE PLANT.
Emblem Of Organization Files Over
 Italian Factory

NAPLES, June SO.-Fascisti work men. angered by tho dismissal of ons of their comrades Friday. seized d factory here and hoisted the fascist emblem over the works. Calm was restored after q conference between the workmen's leaders and police off, ficials.
 ard Tucker. Stanton Heck, Martha Matttx, Walt Whitman, Joan Stand ing, Ralph Cloninger, Lee Shumway and others.
 Hearts Aflame" was produced for Louis B. Mayer.
 Tip of the chameleons tongue is sticky, so 1t may pick Up insects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

a special program will be given, and where every convenience will be of fered for that spread, with a swim in the lake, or canoeing, fishing, or a frolic on the 14 rides will follow.
 The past week has been the great est since the park opened from standpoint of swimming. The sandy beach, the pure spring water which pours into and out of the pool every minute of the day, the numerous slides, lockers. showers, the beauty parlor and electric hair-dryers have all made hit with the swimming fans. stroll along the beach with it's hundreds of bathing beauties, its laughter and it's happy shouts as the frolickers hit the water with a swan dive or jack-knife is reminiscent of a hoof voyage along the sea shore
 The IA rides will be going fur tilt Sunday and will also entertain the thousands of visitors July f. The same squad of traffic policemen which facilitate the moving of ve- hicles Sunday has been asked for to keep First Avenue clear on July 1 as well.
 There are more than 1OO,0 000 colored residents of the District of Columbia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
ALABAMA GIRL CHOSEN NATIONAL FRAT HEAD
Miss Sarah Blue Elected President
 Of Kappa Delta Sorority

BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn., June 30.-' Miss Sarah Blue of Union Springs, Ala, was elected president of the Kappa Delta sorority at the session of the national convention at Sullins college. The convention voted to hold the next meeting in the Theta province. either at University of Wisconsin, Lawrence college, Beloit, Ann Arbor or Albion college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

Worlds largest oil storage tank will be at Wilmington, Cal, covering an area of 20 acres and with a ca pacity of S1,750.00O barrels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

Butter is so high in Berlin that 1t is said the women patrons of restau- rants carry a supply in small vanity case for their own use
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

Thunderstorms and the Aurora Borealis affect the audibility of ra- dio messages. according to reports of northern radio stations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

There are more than 100,0 000 colored residents of the District of Columbia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

Largest platinum nugget ever found weighed over 25 pounds.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15
A Ia Memoria del Compahero y
del Poeta Juan Jimenez Ramos

Entire la juyentud culta Y estudiosa
que puluIa por las gradas universita-
rias de mestro Colegio de Leyes, en-
tire esa juyentud vigorosa Y fuerte
donde germina la semilla fecunda de
Ia abnegacion el sacrificio, soiIado-
ra de otros tiempos futuros Y plet0ri-
cos de grandezas para nuestra Patria,
sentaba plaza ell joven poeta cuyo nom
-bre encabeza estas cuartillas La muer
te del cual puso Ell todos nosotros, sus
compaiieros de aulas, una nota de iris
teza Gle una honda pesadumbre des
consoladora.
Juan Jimenez Ramos era una espe.
rama por las letras portorriqueflas.
Fue un iniciado glorioso en- los fueros
del Arte. Su juventud fue un Poema.
Cant0, con todo el entusiasmo de su
Ira, la doliente planidera estrofa
del trovador errante. Supo yolar al
to, hien alto, en- busca de la estrella
fulgurante de SUI inspiration que
do en- 6xtasis, dormido en- las alturas,
baiiado de luces y armonfas, donde la
nuerte 10 sorprendi6 tfmidamente.
Su obra poetica no fue muy fecun-
da. La muerte 10 sorprendi6 en- los
peldaiios de la Gloria. Como en- todo
adolescente, Ell su alma vibr6 el alma
de las emociones, FL amor Y ell SEN
timiento fueron las cuerdas emotiyas
de sus. producciones, que trazaron el
sabio poema de su ensueiIo. Canta il
menez Ramos como quiiote enamora-
do de todo 10 ideal eleva. siiS pen
samientos hacia los picachos y cum
bres del Arte, hilvanando sutileS Y me-
nudas estrofas. de sonar argentine V
aquilatada grandeza.
Mariposeando por la obra del poeta
hemos optado por entresacar yarios de
suS yersos Y acompailarlos estas
cuartillas. Ellos son reflejos del es-
tado de su alma, de SUI vida fHsima
ligados sus desvelos Y ensue10s, a
sus quimeras Y esperanzas. E,llOs ira
Zan, cual estela fugaZ dc luces magi-
cas-, todo ell col0rido de su eXistencia.
Sus horas de dolor y sus horas de pla-
Ger. Eli ellos aletea el vuel6 fugaz
de los alnores enloqaecedores Y ell du-
ro desei1gafIo de las hoiidas e intensas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15

decepciones. mo son acaso estas es-
trofas entresacadas de su poema En-
el Correo', toda una serie de intefro-
gaciones, de dudas Y esperanzas?.
Oigalnos su cantar, la duda inquietan-
te que hay en- su pregunta al mensaje-
ro de las cTtas;
"iCuantas cartas han marcado?
/ Dilo, por Dios, mensajero!
Que hoy tampoco ha llegado
la carta azul que 70 espero 49,
Esa carta azu1, fragante florida
de irusiones, imaginamos nosotros, Sc
ria Ia carta anhelada de In amada au-
sente con q. deliraba el poeta. Y al no
llegar sus manos en- los tlinteles te-
rribles de la duda Y ell desespero, el
inquiere Y pregunta pOr la carta dis
tante que no aparece, que no llega.
DeSpu6s, en- su soneto titulado Go
raZ6n", ell poeta desnuda su espfritu
Y libre de fo1mulismos v mascaradas,
retrata su alma, limpia Y pura de to-
da mancha. Ingenua Sencilla, como
el 10 fuera durante tOda su vida. es,
zen esa tienda de cansado peregrino''
que el plantara a orillas del sendero,
dOnde los viandantes tienen tun asilo
para SuS fatigaS Y anSiaS de caminan-
tes. Y eS, bajo ese mismo hidalgoi v
geheroso p6rtico, ldonde ''tiere un do
sci tie estrellas la-poesfa y un tr6no! de
lueeros la esperanza".I Du1ce tienda
de alma buena 7 iyirtu0sa g.. hh
Recuerdos de esos amorcs tardfos
que siemprc Sc recuerdan + 'perduran
a traves del tempo due cierra Y res
tana las heridas, llegan hasta las ca
lidas estrofas del poeta. V de cuando
Ell cuando canta a la novia muerta,
a la Ana Maria lie SuS. ensueilos de
poeta. OtraS veceS, -eSa nOvia ideal
que vive en- el alma de t0do poeta Sc
retarda v nj no llegar Gl pregunta al
palido viajero de etraS ticrras de prin
cesas pinares, d0nde podra encon-
trar Ia Dulcinea de sus ilusiones V es-
peranzas Juveniles.
Algunas veces, q mundanal ruido
lie hastfa. el dolor punzantc agudo
del cruel materialismo 10 asedia V ta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15
HuMACAo SIN .JUGAR ESTE
DOMINGO.

Nos participa Cartagena, que los ji-
netes Y los CRISES desistieron de cele-
brar los dos anunciados desaffos don
de medirfan las fuerzas estos dos
teams. AL efecto,e Sc han concertado
dos desaffos, segin Cartagena, de leo
mes Y jinetes, para inaugurar la Liga
de Cayey. Es una verdadera ldstima,
porque en- verdad Humacao Puerto
Rico son los verdaderos campeones.
Ponce ha estado recibiendo tiltimamen
te palizas de Humacao, las que han
puesto' los CRISES como indiscutibles
rivales del Puerto Rico Sports. Ell
Humacao tiene dltimamente jugadores
nuevos, que son en- verdad formida-
bles. 81 es cierta la noticia, procura-
remos il a Cayey, a presenciar estos
desaffos, aunQue no este jugandoN la
novena de mis- simpatfas, que es HUI
macao; aunque nunca desistir6 de mi
idea de no acompafiar mas al Huma-
Gao como scorer Y cronista.
LA PELOTA EN- ESTADOS UNIDOS.
Con un entusiasmo enorme ha en-
pezado en- la patria de Towner, la tenn
porada naciOnal de base ball. Gran
des concurrencias han asistido los
juegos inaugurales, 10 que hace pre-
sumir que serd esta la temporada mas
brillante que Sc haya jugado ell Esta-
dos Unidos. Q
FL II de abril empez6 Ia temporada
nacional dc base ball en- la Liga Ma
cional. En- Boston, los Gigantes, cam
peones mundiales, lidian con los bra
vos bostoninos, presididos por Mat
thewson, Y no Matterson, comanda-
dos por Mitchell. Debido al exec
lente pitching de McQuillan Y al bat
ting de Grok, los Gfgantes triunfaron
con un score de 1. En- Brooklyn,
los Robins de Brooklyn, Y los Phils,
de Philadelphia, eripatan un sensacio-
nal juego, con un score de a 5. En-
SlHSlifttutA lIiuflIll IOS ItcuS, tic Slll-
cinnati, sobre--les Cardinals, de st.
LSdis, 2aeNa5 81 IA 8 pa Hing de Doh9hue.I
En- GhicRgh, flos2iGacliorros, de Chfca4
go, y los Piratas de Pittsburg, con un
score de cuatrO a tres favor de los
piratas, debido a un batagazo del Pi--
rata Grimm, con tres hombres en- ba-
ses Y limpiandolas. En- Chicago Y Gin
cinuntiC fiiierdh &I eree6Ta dei cbhcu-a
rrencia. en- esds &ffdadeS, con $4,000
persaDas,asistiendo apcadasuna de es-
tassDq ne i sb8raq ,aItasfs 9s5 3tia.
Ia Due era esperada con verdadera
ansiedad fu6 La tempofada basebolera
dee la Eiga americana, el IS, especial
mente la Inauguration del Yanquee
Stadium con cabida para $4,000 perso-
mas. En- el gran parque basebolero,
el record mundial de concurrencia a
TN juego de pelota fue roto. FL stand
Sc llen0 de bote en- bote, asistiendo
T4,20O personals. El Nueva York Yam
KEGS, venci6 sobre ell Bosto Red Sox,
con un score de cuatro una, siendo
brillantfsimos un home run de Babe
Ruth Ell ell qlinto inning, pasando la
bola sobre los bleachers del right field
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15
Curvas y Homerunes

" obteniendo la ovacion mas grande
acordada a algdn jugador. Shawkey,
pitcher Yankee solo permiti6 tres
hits, siendo muy alabada SUI labor.
En- Philadelphia los Senadores de
Whashington, pierden a manos del
Philadelphia. Eli st. Louis, el Detroit
vence, sobresaliendo los batagazos de
Williams, de st. Louis, y de Heilman
" Cobb, de los tigres de Detroit. Ell
Cleveland vence al Chicago, asistien-
do una enorme concurrencia a la Liga
de Cleveland.
Asf han seguido los juegos hasta
hoy, mayo 10, en- que los Yankees Y
Gigantes van la cabeza de sus con-
trincantes. Atendiendo a los records
del sabado 5 de mayo, los bateadores
Heilman, de la americana, Y Wheat
de la nacional, van la cabeza en-
cuanto a promedios Sc refiere. FL
slugger Williams, del st. Louis, Sc ha
anotado va seis home runs, mientras
que Ruth solo Sc ha anotado dos. uno
de los cuales 10 di6 en- presencia del
presidente Harding. Una extrafla coin
cidencia es q. tambi6n Cluy Williams,
del Philadelphia, Liga nacional, Sc ha
anotado tambien seis home runs. De
los pitchers Shawkey Jones, De los
Yankees McQuillan, de los Gigantes,
Donohue y Luque, de Cincinnati, es-
tan pitcheando muy bien.
Este cronista cree que repitan los
Gigantes Y los Yankees, a encontrar-
Sc en- la serie mundial, aunque casi
todos los fanaticos no ven con buenos
ojos esta repetici0n. Entire los ba-
teadores triunfaran Hornsby, de La ma
cional, de la americana Cobb He'll
man.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15
SANTANA. CAPTAIN DEL
AIACORIS.


t9iHenose sabitip que Pepe Santana ma
sidounombradop capitaii del team Ma
cerfs, y con este motive, ies hiuchd aep
itfabajo 9ique tiene. 2Prdctica diaria,
desde las seis a. m. hasta las seiS 9pii
M, con una pequefa Interruption Isl
Macorfs tiltimamente no iha teiiido
muy buena suerte, perdiendo casi to-
dos sus diesaffos, siendo derrotados Ill
timamente por el Licey, con un score
de ci5tco dos, v de no haber sido por
Santana Y Guilfuchi, serfa otro collar
de perlas.
Ell sabado mediran sus fuerzas por
tercera y cuarta yez las novenas loca-
les juniors, Faro Y Stronghold. Seran
muy interesantes- ambos desaffos. A
la Liga iremos, para contemplar estos
dos desaffos.
BOB MEUsEL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15
ESTRELLAS PUERToRRIQUENAs
EN NSTADOS UNIDOS.

Leyendo e peri0dico, Puerto Rico,
de Nueya York, hemos podido yer que
TCutpnito, Ctpnniito, ifd soler Castillo, Sc estanl lu-
ciendo en- los desaffos de base ball en-
Nipeva York. "Tunito es I'M, gran nit
cher" e. :, dice el periodico, y .isoler cs
un catcher formidable. iceaqftillkos De, De,
fiende muy bien la tercera, pero ell que
Ferdaderamentf tiepe todas das sim
patfas, es Tunito".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15

ladra su coraz0n, Entonces Sc reti-
ra, Sc aparta atla silenciosa penum-
bra de sus soledades y nos dice:
"Ya estoy muy cansado, va siento
(un pesar,
mi fe Sc ha extinguido de tanto sufrir,
mis- alas Sc han roto. no quiero yiyir,
tan solo quisiera poder descansar.. -.
Y ahora, para terminar, una pagina
de su vida. Jimenez Ramos VIVA su
vida de estudiante en- los apartamen-
tos de un hotel. Allf, en- su alcoba,
entire un bagaje de papeles viejos, he
mos encontrado los versos, que siguen.
Ellos son SUI obra p0stuma. Escritos
tai vez en- horas de delirio fiebre,
cuando la muerte aleteaba sobre su ca
beza v rofa su coraz6n. Versos inc
ditos son ellos salen hoy en- busca
del sol y de Ia luz de los cielos cla-
ros Y diafanos, van ell pos de la in
mOrtalidad a regar el incienso de su
emoci0n Y ell perfume de sus colores.
Son su liltimo grito de combate, ell Ill
timo aliento de su esperanza, Ia pos
trera agonfa de sus sufrimientos. Sc
titulan Mi ultima Queja'. dicen:
j g as u .stGs
"Tengo madre v tengo padre
Y soy h,rerfanp en- ell mundo:
No tengo nn. amor profundo
Que; me elnoai0ne me embargue.
son $3.50 ,gfNit
Miserias, y4dfecepciones,
Lagrimass Y diesengafios
Solo oteng0e pOcos ai1os
Y va neatengol ilusiones.
En- mi cielo, hi un lucero,
Fin mi Senda, nj una flor;
Siempre eterno pordiosero
Del ensuefio del amor.
Mi existencia es un desierto,
L0bregO, asperO v sombrfo,
Ya tengo Ell ell alma frf0
Y estando vivo estog muerto.
iCarpinfero, mi atadd!
/ Sepuittirelug mi fbsa 3l*JeHs. "a ~
Sc muere'i como, ma rosa sio isb srt
mi fI6ridml jIvsntud"5I. IS S! ) H3io
.Jssr so;u5in2y III aabat 9iee1i31s
mo son acaso estaseestr0fis oro puI
ro Y acicalaae, digaas de- ser firma
das IpfPFF pfFF. 4psap|sfeHfs91pgfhff sap|sfeHfs 91pgfhff eyenfajadas
uurI LIB a0I.I6fttGf . rtthl2te FL
qqlegib. sg asaed n.<Cp, RHfI" oh
sk-srskf1I I 1k1xs 20 FL
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
TIGERS ENGAGE
CORNELL ON
NEW FIELD

ITHACA. n. Y, April 27.-For
the first time in a number of years
a Princeton baseball team will come
to Ithaca Saturday to meet the
Cornell nine on the new field The
Tigers, by their fine showing 50
far, have demonstrated that they
have one Of the best college teams
in the East, and the Cornell
varsity will be hard put to it 10
meet them on even terms.
Although the Cornell team made
"A disappointing showing in the
opening game with Columbia, local
fans, are confident that the Red and
White pitching ace. Walter Rollo.
will be in form in time for Satur,
days game. I&ollo had an off day
against Columbia and the team
therefore got away to Il poor
start.
The showing of several other
pitchers. notably Knipe and Fred.
erick, is encouraging. and it may
be that if RollO is not up to snuff
Saturday, Coach Carney Will find it
desirable TO use one of them.
If the Comedians get good
pitching their supporters believe
that they will give Princeton a
genuine battle for honors.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
HEYDLER | D D ?
LEADS IN
HOMERS

NEW YORK. April 27.-Ameri-
can League folks looked over the
home-run figures after five big
league combats had been staged in
each circuit and then began to
ask: =
Are the National League bats.
men surprising ours in long-dis-
lance hitting. are the National
League pitchers easier to y belt for
circuit smashes-or are they using
solid rubber ball in the Heydler
circuit?"
There's reason. for the mys-
tificatiOn which has come over the
fact that the National League com.
piled thirty-nine home runs in the
first five games of the year, against
fifteen for the American Lea que.
If this terrific stick work we're
maintained through the year, the
Nationals would turn in something
like Zoo home runs, against less
than 500 for the American League
a disparity which would be be-
Wildering.
In 1922 the majors banged out Il
total of .054 home runs. OF this
number the Nationals anna ssed 529
and the American Leaguers $50.
All of which shows that the rival
outfits ran Il neck and neck race
for the smuggling supremacy.
Inasmuch as the Nationals so far
have hit out more than twice ~
many home runs as have the
American Leaguers. the adherents
of the latter Orga nization feel that
there is something wrong some
where and they have the suspicion
that the National League ball has
been made infinitely liVelier than
it ever was before.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
TAGGING ALL THE BASES

The esteemed kenesaW NJ. Lands
was one of $4,000 fans who saw the
Giants trim the Boston Braves. !
To 3, in the first home game on the
Polo Grounds.
Coming to life, the Brooklyn
Dodgers ran wild and defeated the
Phillies, IA to 4.
Osborne, of the Cubs. was knocked
out of the box by the Pirates, Pitts
burg winning easily, 7 to ,.
A record crowd for Detroit
36.OO0--saw the ST. Louis Browns
nose out the Tigers in the ninth.
Score, 4 to 3.
Pat MOran's Reds fell before the
Cards, 8 TO 4, in loosely played
game.
The Red SoX defeated the Yankees
in hectic finish, 5 to 4.
Stanley Coveleskie pitched invincl-
bic ball, and the White SoX, with
the great Faber in the box, lost
3 to o.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
COSTLY PLAYER SLAMS
SINGLE IN LAST FRAME

Sammy Hale, alleged to have cost
Connie Mack $4,000 in players and
cash, was exhibited to Washington
fans yesterday as a batsman hitting
for Hauser in the final frame.
Hauser is southpaw swatter and
so, seeing that Zach was sailing
along nicely against lefthanders.
Connie called on Hale, righthand
hitter.
Hale made up his mind quickly
and, sIamming one of Zach's fast
ones, poled it into right field for a
clean single. He was wasted,
The Washington times., 1923-04-27

bound TO command respect, even
though Renwick and Miller, Their
team mates, be victims of club Get.
However, the odds favor George
town and Syracuse.
Other events of more or less I'M
portance are on the first of two
day program. Perhaps the most
noteworthy is the Pentathlon cham
pionship in which Taylor, of the
Navy. Norton or Kansas. and Elk
ms. of Haskell. are expected to
stage a triangular battle for the
honors.
Taylor is Walter Camps all
American choice for end on his 1922
football team, Norton the Western
conference champion. and Elkins, a
full-blooded Indian. who is said to
be the. kittens cuffs, or some such.
Other likely entries are Tom Lieb,
of Notre Dame: ,Plansky, of George
town. and kipp, another Haskell
Indian.
The possibility Of new records
in the 44O.yard hurdles and the
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
Want Their Fifth.

The Baltimore Orioles are out to
win their fifth successive. pennant
in the International league. After
that they'n just about have get
ont of the league.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
He Hits There.

At last Hal Janvrin, who once
put in a year with the Griffs, has
found pitching he can hit. He is
with Seattle in the Pacific Coast
League.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27

Teb Milan. last years manager Of
the Washington club, is playing
"cnterficld now for the Minneapolis
Millers and batting in third place
in the batting order.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
TENNIS LIKE BUSINESS TO
EUROPEAN GIRLS
By HARRY r. FLORY.

NICE France April 27-Amercan play for pleas
English adopt tennis business.
That's outstanding gained following
the French Riviera in which played
drew heefold attention than the
players.
American players entering tournaments
themselves and then
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
ST. Josephs VS.. Shamrocks.

The Shamrocks and st. Joseph 5
will clash Sunday afternoon on
Shamrock field at 8 o'clock, and
as both teams seem evenly match
ed a good game should result.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
GEORGETOWN FAVORED
TO BEAT OXFORD in
BIG RELAY RACE
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

PHILADELPHIA, April 27The moot question of whether
the shank Engshman outstep that of 1ank will be
determined this afternoon
The will be the annual of the University
Pennsylvania Franklin field where the twomi international
and medley relay, Oxford
land American colleges, will down to
definite I in again in 1920.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
Alta BABY, zAcH!.
wAsAINGToN.

Totals. 81 q BI Totals, 81 z II
'Batted for Hauser in 9th.
Score by innings
Philadelphia 30 80 0 O-1
Washington .. o 0 0 / 0 / x-2
Runs-Galloway. Rice. Evans Err
rors-S. Harris. Two-base hits-Per-
kns. Judge, Dykes. Three-b base hit
Zachary. Stolen base--Judge. Double
play-Harris to Peck to Judge. Left on
ba ses-Wa shington, 2 Philadelphia. IA.
Base on balis--Off Harris. 3 off Zach
airy. 6. Hit by pitcher-By Harris
(Rice). struck out--By Harris. . by
Zachary. 3. Umpires-Evans, Connolly
and Holmes.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
He's Real Veteran.

Mig Clarke, catching with Read
ing, is entering upon his twenty
fourth year of professional baseball.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
the former Gus Desch, of NOtre
Dame, holder Of the worlds rec
ord for the distance, will start
against fast field.

Dame, holder OF the worlds rec
ord for the distance, will start
against Il fast field.
Taylor of Princeton and lille of
Penn State, if given any kind Of
competitive encouragement, may
rush through the tape to another
record. On the hammer throw, Too
tell of BoWdoin battered ISL feet in
practice yesterday. and if he can
repeat will better the record by many
feet today.
The University of Kansas, which
ran within is of a second of the
world record in the 8S0-yard relay
last week, is the popular favOrite at
that event today, but through mis-
fortune may not be denied it's chance.
AS the team was working out yes
terday, Firebaugh, one of its first
string men, was informed of the
serious illness of his mother at St.
John, Kans.. and may decide against
waiting over for the race. Norton,
the all-around man, will be named
as substitute if Firebaugh decides to
start West TO his mothers bedside
Immediately.
Weather conditions were ideal for
record breaking, warm sun being
tempered by the tang of a late spring
day.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
Teams Are Weaker.

American Association teams are
weakers this year than they have
been for some years, according to
veteran writer's in that circuit.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
They Travel Far.

must travel all around the circuit
before again seeing Shibe Park.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27

though, for two were out at the
time and Bing Miller followed with
a fly to Evans, ending the game.