davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15
A REAL CHRISTMAS TREE
Children's Party Is Arranged by
Central W. c. T. L.

A Christmas tree will be an attrac-
ton at a children's party Of the Cen
trail w. c. T. L. at the Wheeler City
Rescue Mission Sunday afternoon,
Dec. 23. W. c. 7. u. members have
been asked to take canned fruit, jelly
or clothing TO the mission.
Mrs. W. W. Reedy, president, has
appointed these committees: Pur-
chasing, Mesdames Austin Block. j.
+. Poe and o. G. Galloway; program,
Mesdames Martha Winkenhofer, S. l..
Prov and George W. Carter: tree trim
ming, Mrs. Charles .Ealand. Mrs. Roy
Carter and Miss Ruth Black
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15
FORMER JUDGE IN RACE?
Joseph G. Ibach Named as Demo
cratic GubernatOrial Possibility.

Reports that Joseph G. Ibach, Ham
naond. would be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Governor
We're in circulation here today. Ibach
is a former judge of the Appellate
court and has been active in Demo
cratic politics. His candidacy was
proposed at a meeting of the jefferson
Club at Hammond
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15
IS GIVEN
S3,0O0,0OO ENDOWMENT

Money Is Gift of Mrs. Montgomery
Ward. Widow of Chicago Merchant.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-An endOw-
ment Of $4,000. 900 to Northwestern
University was announced today by
President Scott of the institution.
The endowment, a gift from Mrs.
Montgomery Ward. widow Of the for
mer president Of the mail order house,
is TO be used fer medical and dental
clinic.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15
QUAKE DESTROYS TWO
SOUTH AMERICAN TOWNS

Several Lives Lost According to First
Reports.
BIZ United Press
BOGOTA, Colombia, Dec. 15.-An
earthquake today destroyed the towns
Of Carlo Sama and Cumbal on the
frontier between Ecuador and Colon
bia, and damaged Tuican. Tuquerres
and Iplales.
Several lives were lost, according to
first reports.
The earthquake was Of eight sec.
onds duration.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15
BIZ rnitcf Press

BU United Press
CATSKILL. ". Y, Dec. 15.-Mrs.
Rose Rothenberg and her sister, Mrs.
Esther Lift, were released on $4,000
bond today. following their indictment
on a charge Of strangling TO death tho
formers 7-year-old boy, Howard
whose body was found beside an old
barn at Windham fourteen weeks
ago.
Evidence against the women and
against Burt Branaugh, wealthy
Windham. farmer. indicted with them,
is circumstantial
Mrs. Lift and Branaugh were seen
together in the barn on the morning
of the murder. The womens hus-
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15
Bond Merger Is Prohibited

Considerable interest was attached
today to a decision OF the State Su-
preme Court prohibiting combination
Of civil city and school city bonds
for the purpose Of doubling school
construction funds. The court re-
versed a mandamus order Of the Henry
Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15
CULVER ALUMNI REUNION
Luncheon at Columbia Club and En-
tertainment Arranged.

Alumni Of Culver Military Academy
viii hold reunion next Friday. A
luncheon for alumni in Indianapolis
and in central Indiana will be given
at noon at the Columbia Club.
In the evening, alumni and friends
will be entertained by motion pictures
and addresses. followed by a dance.
Big. Gen. l.. r. Gignilliat, superin-
tendent of the academy, and Col. c. c.
Chambers will speak l.. L, Campbell
and Harry r. Fitton of Indianapolis
are IN charge.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15


wife, Mrs. Cornelia GIidden Barrett.
Mr.. Barrett was born in Indianapo-
lis. At the age OF three he moved
with his parents to Illinois. where he
remained until he was IS.
Clerk in Country Store
During his fifteen years or residence
in Illinois he attended school, but at
the age OF II he left school to become
clerk in a country store. Later he
became interested in law and upon
his return to Indiana he was admitted
to the bar when he was 81.
In beginning his career as a law
yer. Mr.. Barrett's first partnership
was formed with his preceptor. James
A. New of Greenfield, Ind. in 1878.
Mr., Barrett later located in Sullivan,
Ind, and formed a partnership with
Judge John c. Briggs, which contin-
ued until 1886.
Mr.. Barrett then moved to Indian
apolis. where he became associated
with Major Charles L. Holstein.
Eight Years Ago
Mr.. Barrett moved to Oklahoma
eight years ago to practice law. He is
member Of the Hermitage club, Com
mercial Trave'er's club, Commercial
Trave' 'e-'s Association OF Indiana. the
Abraham Lincoln Society and the
Oriental Lodge 500. F. & A. NJ.
He was married ID Miss Cornella
Glid5en OF Greenfield. Ind. One son.
Fred Ebert Barrett. Indianapolis. sur
wives.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15

indianapolis. who
died Friday at
Henrietta. Okla. .
of apop lexy.
Fred Z. Barrett.
1898 y. Pennsyl-
vania ST., a son,
has gone to Okla
hGma TO accom-
pany the body
B2rrett is expect
ed to return Sun
day night.
Fri e n d S may
view the body at
the sons home
Monday until il
4. m. Mr.. Bar.
reCt will be buried
Monday afternoon
at Lewisville, Ind A..
burial Mace OF his
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15
Adjusted Compensation Favored

The St. MihieI-Loer post Of the
American Legion is on record today
unanimously in favor OF adjusted sol
diers' compensation. Vote was taken
at a meeting at the Chamber of Com
me~ce Friday evening.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15
AUTO THIEVES SENTENCED
Boys Get Term Within Few Hours
After Taking Car
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Dec. 15.-
Leo Hammen. IS. of Malone. n. Y.
and Earl Dobbs, IS. of Memphis.
'"snn., were taken to the State re-
formatory today to start serving sen
tences Of three to five years for steal
ing an auto.
They were arrested and sentenced
on a plea of guilty within just a few
hours after the auto was stolen from
a business firm here.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15
IS CHARGED
WITH SONS MURDER
Womans Sister and Farmer Also indicted in Brutal Say
ing of Little Boy

bands, who are standing stoutly by
them, were not at Windham.
Former Was Friend
Branaugh was friendly with both
women and little Howard became ac-
customed to seeing them together.
On this August day. the child slung
a fishing pole across his shoulder and
trudged Off to Batavia XIII a few
hours later, a crumpled little motion
less figure lay in a clump of willows
back OF the barn,
Strips torn from the child's cloth
ing had been used as a gag, used TO
bind his small hands behind his back
and finally to strangle him with a
knot about the throat.
The boys father, Charles Rothen-
berg. rushing griefstricken to Wind
ham in his automobile, ran into and
killed a motorcycle policeman in
Newark.
District Attorney COllapses
The following week the district at
torney, working on the case, col
lapsed with a nervous breakdown.
The next day the coroner in charge
OF the inquest died suddenly of heart
failure.
Mrs. Rothenberg. who first cried
out she knew who Stayed her child,
has since denied knowledge Of the
crime and has sought removal from
Office of the district attorney. charg-
ing malfeasance and misfeasance.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15

Bowles. was shown at the Marson. IN
Paris, this month. That exhibit Is to
be sent to Crighton's in London this
January and TO the Academy in Rome
in the spring.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15

January seniors OF Technical
high school will present 1.-The Hot
tentot" at the Murat Theater. Dec.
Is. Miss Jean Baker has a lead
ing part. Joe Henninger. Joe Nor
ris and Albert Shallet also have Inn
pOrtant roles. Other cast members:
Misses Mary Black, Martha Alice
Thomson, Dorothy Williamson and
Messrs. Rollia Willy, Henry Davaney
and Fred Cadby.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15
Plumbing Equipment Conc

Burglars Friday night may be
plumbers today Plumbing equipment
valued at $50 was stolen from o. L.
Collins, 1924 f Washington St, on a
job at 2524 Ethel st. An electric
pump valued at s135, was taken from
3041 Martindale Ave. 1t belonged to
John McShane. sos Fidelity Trust
building.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15
Drug Store Bandit Gets SIS

8y Times special
ANDERSON Ind. Dec. IA lone
bandit Friday night held up and
robbed Bernard ODOnnell proprietor
Of a drug store. O'Donnell was forced
20 open the safe and give up SIS.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15
BACK HOME AGAIN

An au omobile reported found be-
longs to:
A. S. Bowman, 933 N. Calitol Ave-.
at Capitol Ave. and Market st.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15
CHURCH NOTICES

Progressive Spiritualist Church
Park Ave. and St Clair st.
Afternoon and Evening Services
2:30 and 1880
AFTERNOON
The Rev. H. W. B. MYRICK
The Rev. Nina NJ. Simpson
The Rev. Anna Throndsen
EVENING
DIR. Geo. B. Warne
The Rev. Anna Throndsen
The Rev. Nina Simpson
Dinner served by the Mems Club at
$50
On account of the unfavorable
weather and the large amount Of
nice thincs donated the Bazaar to-
night and Tuesday afternoon and
evening.
The Ladies' Aid holds services Tues
day afternoon and evening at 2:30
and 1880, serving dinner at $50.
WELCOME
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15
BURGLARS LEAVE CLEWS
W Ohio st. Store Ransacked and
S55 Taken,

A pair Of gloves and screw driver
was left by burglars who ransacked
the Krusee-Connell Co. store. SO w
Ohio ST.. during the night. The bur
glars took $55 from a t.x, leaving
81. 100 In checks and money orders.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15
CHARLES BARRETT
BODY TO Be LAID
IN HOOSIER GRAVE
Former Resident Is Stricken
at Oklahoma Home With
Apoplexy,

Arrangements were made today to
bring to Indianapolis the body OF
Charles Z Barrett, 63. ex-resident Of
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15
.JEWELRY DESIGNER
IS WORLD FAMOUS
Shortridge Teacher of Silver
snnithing Is Exhibitor

The fame of Mrs. Janet Payne
Bowles. teacher Of Jewelry construc-
ton and design and silversmithing II
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15
PROGRESSIVE FORCES
WIN VICTORY IN HOUSE
Nelson Given Place on Powerful Rules
Committee.

Committee.
BU THitof Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 15-Progres-
sive fol ces in the House won an un-
expectel victory today when Admins
tration leaders agreed to give Repre-
sentot tive Nelson. Wisconsin. progress
sive leader. place on the powerful
Rules Committee.
At the same time it was indicated
the Democratic demand for a fifth
place on the committee. virtually
settled between Administration and
Democratic leaders. would be denied
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15
Christmas Concert
TUESDAY
DEC 1873 P. NJ.
Cadle Tabernacle

PROGRAM
The Third Christian Church Orchestra
of Twenty Pieces
ORGAN RECITAL
''Oh Holy Night. 5000. Dudley Buck
Shepherd Song" ............. Greg
Christmas oTertory" ...... .Ashnan
INDIANAPOLIS GOSPEL CHORUS
"IH H.,na aan the Power Sterssnab.n q Jssai,
shout the Glad Tidings" go. Russell
The Star of the East" T.. -. Coombs
Mrs Harry E Summers
Male Quartet and Solo
20 holy Night ...-....... Adam
Crown Him King Of Kings. Smith
Winfred Kemp
There's a Song IN the Air" Speaks
MIS-. Charles A. Breeze
Organ SolO-Selected.
Mrs. Wn!am Duthie
THE Everlasting Light ... Harris
indianapolis Gospel Chorus
PART II
CHRISTMAS CAROLS BY THE CHOIR
Joy to the World, the Lord is
-;'aPR. SSRi0 the Herald Angels, sing +''
........ Menuelssohn
1T Came Upon the Midnight
Clear hitAA4
silent Night. Holy Nightl'.. .GrubeT
lABLEAUX
eymholtzing the Birth of Our Lord
"Sllent Night Holy Night r.. GrubeT
Wilma Leonard
Mrs VIII e. Hitz Pianist
Mrs VIM. Duthie Organist
Joe Overmeyer. Director
Admission FREE
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15
Chambers Confers with McCray

Chambe"s COnIei1s WIN McCray
Walter S. Chambers, Democratic
State chairman, conferred with Gov
ernor McCray Friday. 1t was said the
conference had no connection with the
Governors financial troubles.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15
CONGRATS, Mr.. JEFFRIES
Legion Post Cfice~s, Committee Are
Chosen for Year.

Kenneth W. Jeffries has been elect
ed commander OF the Hilton u. Brown
American Legion Post.
Other new officers:
Charles Kuhn. A T Nisley and Ray Har-
ris vice commanders; William D. Crooks.
adiutaut. Dr. Carr p. HertEer, finance officer;
Stanben Moan, historian the Rev. Leroy '.
James of the Southern Avenue Baptist
Church, chaplain; Tho as White sergeant-
t-arms and s. W. Workman, John Miller.
G T getz Harold Arneut and Cecil McCOi-
mu executive committee The election was
held Friday night at the SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15


preparation OF
10 q
pictures
n
Where more
onea
on metub n
Each DC
eRcbpro
Ine4 4Hstp pc
Enp0yes or
u
Mr. ka pb
American Eank u
Tbe
pohl& Gu A
George Buck principal Of ShoridEe ligh Sc4o ~ ,. . -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
TITULAR BOUT MAY
BE CANCELLED IF
MONEY ISN'T PAID
Bankers Committee Working
Hard To Save Scrap
For Shelby

GREAT FALLS, Mont. June 10
(By Associated Press. Jack Kearns.
manager of Champion Jack Dempsey,
virtually served notice on the Shelby
promoters at 1 p. m. today that unless
the 100000 due Dempsey was paid
before IL o'clock tonight he would
consider the fight off. kearns said
he had an offer from Cleveland for
the match. The bankers committee
in the meantime continued its attempt
to untangle the financial situation
and save the show.
Kearns declined to reveal what
Cleveland promoters had bid for the
match.
"Of course, we want to fight In
Shelby if possible. we are training
here and Dempsey is ready to go.
But If we don't get our money in
accordance with our contract, L don't
see anything else to do but to move
elsewhere"
The bankers committee COM
posed of two bank presidents and
wealthy business men continued their
negotiations in their frantic last
minute efforts to raise the necessary
funds and save the show for Shelby.
While no official statement was
forthcoming urom the bankers COM
mittee, 1t was reported the commit
tee advised the original Shelby
promoters that they would finance
the fight providing a new organiza-
ton was placed in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
PLAN BEST STAG
OF ALL FOR CLUB
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

The big stag at the Birmingham
Athletic club for Wednesday night
and to which all members both new
and old, adults, juniors and interme-
dates are invited, promises to be one
of the most entertaining which has
ever been staged at the 3. A. c.
Secretary j. NJ. Roberts stated Friday
night that the program committee in
charge of the festivities for the big
Wednesday night jollitication were
working hard to make it the prize
program of the clubs career.
A number of pleasing and enter
tanning vaudeville stunts have been
prepared, and of course there Will be
the usual muscular attractions, with
wrestling. boxing and maybe battle
royal on the bill
secretary Roberts also stated that
plans for the big barnyard golf tour
nament were being worked out to a
nicely, and that if all entered In the
horseshoe pitching competition VINO
were talking about it up at the club
that it would take several weeks or
elimination before the finals were
reached. Some of the older heads
at the club are all popped up over
the coming tourney" said Mr.. Rob
erts, and they promise to annihilat
the younger bloods, once they get EN-
on the course
The site selected for the big pow
WOW is the vacant lot opposite the
Tutwiler hotel, which has been do
mated by the owners for the contest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16

fiflce but Stump Clarke bobbled the
ball. and all hands went safe. Prothro
went to third on a wild pitch, with
no advance for Japan. Japan, how
ever, stole second. Prothro attempted
to steal home on Morrison's wind-up
and was called safe by DoClan, de-
spite the fact that Robertson blocked
him off the plate. 1ntermission was
allowed for certain overheated young
Barons TO cool their tempers and pro-
coed with the game. Taylor struck
out and Wick grounded tC Morrison.
The Chicks ran their total to six
in the fourth. Beck led off with
two-bagger to center and scored
on Lamotte's two Dagger to left.
Fowlkes flied out to Goebel, Lamotte
going to third after the catch.
Burke also flied to Goebel. Lamotte
scoring on the play. Camp popped
out to Robertson.
The final Chick run came across
in the seventh. With one out, Camp
and Prothro singled and Japan
walked, filling the bases. On Tay-
lor's sacrifice fly to left. Camp
scored, but the scoring ended when
Wick flied out to right.
1t was the BaronS' half of the
seventh that saw all the excitement.
Robertson singled to center as a
starter and Miner walked. Pinch
Hitter Moore struck out. but Stump
Clarke was safe on Prothro's error
on his grounder. Stuffy Stewart
flied out to left. and two were down.
Flip Neun, who had previously hit
two home runs. hit slow bounder
to Lamotte and seemed to beat the
throw to first base with time to
spare. steamboat" johnson had
made UP his mind that Neun was out,
though-even before the play was
completed it seemed-and, like the
piston stroke of the craft after
which he is named. couldn't halt his
engines quick enough to stop the
false motion.
Chicks and Barons close out their
series at lockwood Saturday after
noon, in single game that begins
at $3.50 o'clock. Walter Stewart will
probably oppose Dangerous Dan"
McGreW on the mound in the final
game of the series.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
Charges Against Kid
Elberfeld Withdrawn

ATLANTA, Ga, June discharges
of carrying concealed weapons, shoot
ing at another and with possessing
liquor against Norman kid" Elder,
field, manager of the Little Rock Ban
club Of the Southern league. were
withdrawn Sby the prosecution here
today.
Shortly before Elberfeld was to go
on trial in municipal court here
Thursday afternoon, lawyers for W.
l.. Banks and l.. Wilson, who pre-
forred tn charges following an al
legged party" last May, announced
they had decided not TO prosecute.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16

Totals ......... 81 Z IA 81 10 /
'Batted for Morrison in seventh.
'*Batted for Cox in ninth.
Score by innings:
3tsillpils 1OS zUO 100
Birmingham ............. 101 o1o o0o-3
SUMMARY
Two Base Hits-Camp 2, Beck e. La
Motto. Prothro.
Home Runs-Neun 2, Clarke.
Sacrifice Hits-Lapan, Taylor.
Sacrifice Fliss-Burke. Taylor.
Stolen Base-Prothro.
Earned Runs-Memphis g. Birr1ling-
ham 3.
Left on Base-Memphis S, Birning
ham s.
Pitching Record-Five hits. runs off
Bates in % innings; hits. 3 runs off
Morrison in 2S innings; hits, runs
off Fowlkes in 62S innings Gone on
when relieved by Ryrd).
Winning Pitcher--Fowlkes.
Losing Pitcher-Bates.
Struck Out-By Fowlkes 1. Byrd 8.
Bates /, Morrison /.
Base on Balls-Off Byrd 2, Morrison /.
Wild Pitch-Morrison
Umpires-Doolan and Johnson
Time-2:1T.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
Dodgers Win In Twelfth

CHICAGO, June 16.-Chicagos defense
broke down behind Alexander and Brook
lyn. after tying the count in the ninth
inning. continued the attack in the elev-
enth and won, . to Z. Zach Wheat's
double broke the tie. Wheat scored also
on Fourniers hit clinching the game.
Brooklyn staged another ninth inning
rally after two men were out and tied
the count, when errors by Friberg and
Granthan and four singles netted three
runs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
Cards Win Again

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-St. Louis made
il two out of three from Boston by win
ming today's game to 3. In the third.
Toporcer drove in two runs with a triple.
Toporcer was at second for the locals, as
Worth, Tex. by the serious illness of his
mother. Freigau at first, as Bot
tomley was suffering a sore right arm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
REDS WIN EIGHTH
STRAIGHT CAME
BEATING GIANTS
Dodgers Wa|lop The Cubs,
While Cards Beat
Braves

CINCINNATI. June 15.-The Reds con
tinued their winning streak to eight con-
secutive games today by taking the third
straight from the champion Giants, to Q.
Iueue pitched in great form, registering
his second shutout against the champions
this season and winning his eighth game
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
WESTERN LEAGUE
, games scheduled.

BROOKLYN ... o1o oso oo3 o2-s
Chicago ....., sol 100 02o oo-7
Summary: Two-base hits, Friberg,
Grantham, Fourier Wheat. Home run,
Miller Stolen bases Hollocher. Grantham
(3). Sacrifices. Olson, OFarrell, John
stcn. Left on base. Brooklyn O. Chicago o.
Bases on balls. off Ruether l, Alexander
/. Struck out, by Ruether 5, Alexander
2. Decatur 4. Hits. off Ruether in s,
Decatur in 8. Winning pitcher. Deca-
tur. Umpires. KLEIN and Wilson. Time,
1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Yesterdny's Results
st. Louis 5, Boston 3.
Cincinnati 3, New York 0.
Brooklyn 9, Chicago Z.
Philadelphia Pittsburg, rain.
TOday's Games
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
Cruiser Ends Trip

CHICAGO, June 15.-The power
cruiser Charmae, owned by c. NJ.
Hayes of Chicago, yesterday COM
pleted a 4,000-nile trip from Miami,
Fla, to Chicago, which began
March H. The cruise was made up
the Atlantic coast to New York and
thence here by the Hudson river,
Erie canal and the Great Lakes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16


Philadelphia ............. 600 600 0o1-1
summary: Two-b base hit Perkins. Three
base hit. Hauser. Stolen base, Jameson.
Sacrifice. Speaker. Double play. Harris
to Galloway to Hauser. Left on base,
Cleveland 6, Philadelphia s. Base on balls,
off Smith |. Harris 8, Hasty /. Struck
out, by Smith L. by Harris :, by Hasty /.
Hits. off Harris 7 in 6, off Hasty in 3.
Losing pitcher Harris. Empires Eva ms
and Holmes. Time. l:44
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
Zorro Stops Hightower

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 15.-"Ti-
ger" Zorro, local welterweight boxer,
won the Tennessee welterweisht
championship here last night when
he scored knockout over Larry
Hiehtower in the sixth round
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16

summary: Two-base hits. Mostil Nc
Clellan Judge ., Ruel. Three base hit
Yarmouth. Home run. Falk Sacrifices,
Yarmouth, Goslin, Bluege. Double play,
Rue 10 Bluege. Left on base, Chicago A.
Washington 8. Base on balls, off War
mouth 4, Robertson . Struck out, by
Robertson l, II. Blankenship l, Cvengros
1, Johnson /. Hits off Robertson in
9 % innings, H. Blankenship none in 1-3
Cvengros l in ., Yarmouth in 1-3,
johnson 3 in . 2-3. Wild pitch, Cven-
gros Winning pitcher, Yarmouth. Los
ing pitcher, Robertson. Umpires, Nallin
and Owens. Time. 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Memphis Z, Birmingham 3.
Atlanta 5. Little Rock q
New Orleans 2, Nashville l.
Mobile Z, Chattanooga T.
TOday's Games
Memphis at Birmingham
Little Rock at Atlanta two
games).
Nashville at New Orleans.
Chattanooga at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16

Summary: Two-base hits, HUM 2,
Holden. Cueto. Three base hits, Holden,
Mulvey Marriott. Stolen bases, c. An
derson, Nunamaker. Sacrifices, Holden
Hungling, Fulton. Hanger, Bates O. Shay
Double plays Shay to Leonard to Hindt;
Leonard to Bates to C. Anderson. Left on
base Mobile 8, Chattanooga 8. Base on
balls, off Fulton 2, Ballou O. Struck out
I in 5 innings with runs. Passed ball.
Nunamaker. Umpires. Brennan and Jorda
Time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
Tigers Beat Sox

BOSTON. June ia scratch single by
Rigney, followed by Basslers single
Johnson's bunt and Haney's single gave
Detroit two runs in the third and 2 to
. victory over Boston today. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
FULTON IN SHAPE
AND BEATS 'NOOGA

MOBILE. Ala. June 15.--Mobie had
little trouble defeating Chattanooga to-
day. score to 4. Ballou was hit hard,
while Fulton was very effective in the