davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-31
HiawathR-W Wyoming Secures
Lease on Pine Mountain

Hiawatha Wyoming OIL & Gas syn
dicate, a recently organized concern.
has purchased the southeast quarter
of the southeast quarter of section So
1888. Pine Mountain. and the north
east quarter of the southwest quarter
of section 29-39-7e. Salt Creek. at a
price said to be $3.50 an acre. This
land is in addition to 10 sections &C
quired in the Hiawatha structure of
, 1923-07-31
CHILDREN PRAY
FOR RECOVERY.

NEW YORK. July s1.-severai hun,
dred children praying today at the
Institutional Synagogue for the re-
covery Of President Harding. At the
suggestion of representative Isaac
zeigel the 121st Psalm. the presidents
favorite. was read.
A message Of sympathy was sent TO
Mrs. Harding by the United Syna-
gogue of America with $4,000 mem
bers,
, 1923-07-31


OMAHA. Neb.. July 3t@U. 8. Dc
partment of Agriculturel-Hogs. TO
eelpta 10000: fairly active; butcher
grades mostly 10 to 15o higher, other
classes slow. generally steady; bulk
200 to 900 pound butchers ss.TS07.a5;
top $40; bulk mixed loads carrying
packing sows and lights se.oo@e.6oi
packing sows largely i5.7b@s.oo.
Cattle receipts $500; all classes gen
orally steady; bulk fed steers ,s.2b6
1926: four load lots matured steers
1900 pound average s11.io; grass
steers mostly ss.6o@s.oo; bulk grass
cows and heifers s4.25@s.5o; dry lot
cows and heifers scarce; canners and
cutters mostly s3.2b@a.5oS vealA
steady; practical top $500; stoekers
and feeders s5.25@7.75; choice Texas
calves $500.
Sheep. receipts $4,000; an classes
fully steady; bulk fat western lambs
$500; top s12.1o; best natives ;ii.2bi
best fed clipped lambs s1i.25; light
ewes up to $3.50. medium range year
lings $3.50: choice 81 pound western
feeding lambs s12.oo.
, 1923-07-31
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, July s1-Butter lower;
creamery extras .4oh; standards 40:
extra firsts .Ss9.se: firsts .s6@.s7;
seconds .s58s5h.
EGGS higher; receipts 437 cases;
firsts .24h@.24&; ordinary firsts
.21M0.23; storage packed extras .26
@.26h; storage pack flrsts .25@.25h.
, 1923-07-31
Liberty Bonds
Livestock



CHICAGO. July 81.CU. s. Depart
ment Of Agricuiture)EHoss Receipts
$4,000. strong to &c higher on good
kind; little doing on others; bulk
good and choice 16o TO $50 pound a "
erages 7.5o96.75; top 40; bulk good
and choice 26o TO s25 pound butchers
7.2o@7.45; packing sows mostly $50
G6.10; good strong weight pigs 6.s5
@T.0o; packers doing little: heavy
weight hogs 6.s5 @7.75: medium 100
@7.7O; light 7.o0@7.7o; light light
6.T5@7.50; packing sows smooth 5.75
q $40; packing sows rough $500
SIS; killing pigs 6.2597.00.
Cattle Receipts II 1000; better grades
scarce; fairly active at steady TO
strong prices mostly: spots higher;
lower grades very slow; uneven; bare.
ly steady; relatively few matured
steers eligible to sell above HOO;
bulk beef steers ad yearlings $500
1880; early top 11.4b; few good TO
choice long yearlings 1885; plain
qualities but weighty native grassers
downward from 700; light grassy
yearlings 500 and below; in instances
about 23 loads North Dakota straight
grassers sold late yesterday 6.759
ESQ; weight average 1.152 and liza
pounds respectively; some 1900 pound
Montanas 7.5o; bulls uneven; bolog
r.As weak to Is lower; veaiers largely
so higher; stockers and feeders more
active.
Sheep Receipts 1900; fairly active;
fat lambs steady to strong; culls and
light weight sheep strong to 25e
higher: spots more: early top western
lambs to city butchers and shippers
i2.75; some held higher; natives most
ly 1900; sorting moderate; culls gen.
orally s.bo9s.oo; few good yearling
wethers 1928; choice two year old
upward to 500: odd punches good
lightweight eve 100; hsavies $50
64.b0.
, 1923-07-31
BUILDING
PLANS SPEEDED
CONTINUED from Page one.)

and will be modern in every respect.
Charles Shoblom is the contractor.
Architects have been working on
the plans for the buildings for the
past several weeks. Tho Modern
Building company proposes the con-
struction in this section Of town of a
series Of 20 such residences.
, 1923-07-31

Sweetwater county.
This syndicate Is composed Of well
known local people and eastern capt
talists who r planning on immediate
development of the property. John
Davis Moore. St Louis banker. who
Is president. and Albert Hartman. To-
cal merchant. treasurer. are leaving
today for an inspection trip of the
Hiawatha land.
, 1923-07-31
PRESIDENT HARDING IMPROVING:
CONDITION TODAY ENCOURAGING

court and OF congress likewise are
away from the capital. but those re
mnining kept in constant touch with
latest developments at the presl
bedside.
, 1923-07-31

It is perhaps lot generally known
that whales acquire barnacles the
same as do ships. but the kind OF
b~arnacles IL different. The barnacles
on whales do not seem to cause much
discomfort, and probably no whale
will ever go into dry dock to be
soraped.
, 1923-07-31
Money

NEW YORK, July sf.-can money
strong; high Q; low 6: ruling rate g.
closing bid g; offered at 81. last loan
q. call loans against aooeptanoss 5;
time loans firm. mixed collateral 60
% days S@bh; as months b95hi
prime commercial paper 5@5A-
, 1923-07-31
MISREPRESENTATION CHARGEDIN
REC|T|NG CONDITION OF FARMER
Former Secretary Of Agriculture Meredith Says
Politics Is Playing Prominent Part In
Alleged Propaganda Spread

DIES MONIES, Iowa. July s1-By The Associated
|Press) .-Declaring that Senator Smith W. Brookhart of
Iowa, had never been known to exhibit sufficient Sustained
exertion" to get at facts in any economic problem he had at
tempted to discuss, E. 7. Meredith, former secretary Of ag-
riculture, pointed out in a statement to The Associated Prass
, 1923-07-31

DENVER. Colo. July s1.-catti-
Receipts $50; market steady. beef
steers s69s.5o: COWS nno heifers $50
n; calves s4@S.5o: stockers and feed
ers s407.2s.
Hogs-Recelpts 1850; market Is
steady to strong; top $3.50; bulk s7.15
Q7.40.
sheep-Receipta 500; market STEADY;
lambs s1o@11.5o; ewes A9e.
, 1923-07-31
Silver

NEW YORK. July u.-BAr silver
.esS; Mexican dollars .47A.
, 1923-07-31
Cotton

NEW YORK. July s1.-epot cotton
quiet; middling s2a.45.
, 1923-07-31
PROFIT TAKING
IN GRAIN MART
Early Advance Offset by
Heavy Selling In Closing
Hour, Report

CHICAGO. July si-Pronounced
absence OF offerings led to fresh up
turns in the price Of wheat today
during the early dealings. Unfav-
orabls weather in the northwest to-
gether with bullish crop reports from
both sides of the Canadian boundary
tended further to lift values In
addition. month end evening up Of
accounts by previous sellers was a
strengthening factor.
The opening which varied from un.
changed figures to nc higher, with
September .e65s to 81. and December
LOOK to 1.00h, was followed by
moderate gains all around.
Something OF a setback in prices
took place in the final dealings, a
result OF profit-taking on the part
of early buyers. The close was I'M
settled varying from sc net decline
to nc advance. September .es$ to
.esE and December 100 to l.OOk.
Corn and oats were firmer with
wheat. Besides. receipts Of corn
here were less than had been looked
for. After opening unchanged to &c
lower, September .Tsh to 1855. the
corn market scored a general ad-
vance, the July delivery in partic'
ular.
July corn touched 9oo a bushel at
the finish. the goal which bulls had
predicted. Other months, however,
were easier in line with tho late set
backs in wheat. Corn closed unset
tied at &c net lower to an advance
Of 2 cents. with September ISM 10
75N.
Oats started u TO &c off to Ne
up, September .s4& to .s4Ac. Later.
all the months showed a little up
turn.
Provisions were higher In response
to an advance of hog values.
CHICAGO. July s1.-wheat mum
Der 2 red .sT% @.ssh: number . hard
.97h@ .9SA.
Corn number 2 mixed .Ssh @.Ss'
number 2 yellow .ssh @.sok.
Oats number 2 white 1914 @.41Ai
number 8 white .3sk @.3s.
Rye number 2. IS. Barley $50
IS. Timothy seed 5.5o46.oo. Clover
seed 1900 917.o0. Pork nominal
Lard 1880. RIBS 7.e2@s.2b.
, 1923-07-31

Try a Tribune Classified Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
DEMPSEY TO TRY
 TO STOP GIBBONS IN FIRST SESSION
Jack Says He Never Felt Bet ter In All His
 Life

GREAT FALLS Mont, July s.-(By Associated Press)-Jack Dempsey rolled into bed at his Missouri river training camp early tonight for his last sleep before he crawls into the ring to defend his worlds heavy weight championship against Tommy Gibbons.
 Dempsey, while refusing to make flat statements that he will knock out the St. Paul challenger, declared that he expected Gibbons to prove to be one of the toughest opponents he has ever met.
 q am not one who regards him lightly" Dempsey said. T regard every challenger as dangerous. They all are dangerous until they are on the floor. I am not going to take any chances with Gibbons. 1 will make every effort to beat him in the first round, if possible. Anything is liable to happen to a champion any time he goes into the ring. So am going to do my best, and if my best fails, I shall be the first to welcome Gibbons as the new cham pion.
 Tt is my confident feeling that l never was in better shape. 1 feel the day before I fought. My training period has been handled to such per lection that l have benefited by it. '
 o O o
 4 Deserted Camp.
 The huge 21-room house just over the hills on the edge of the city that has been Dempsey's training camp for eight weeks today was a desert ed hall. Dempsey spent most of the time away from camp, walking or riding with a party of Chicago ad- mirers, who called on him today. Soon after breakfast he pulled into his frayed sweater and went for a walk over the rough country adjoining the camp. He returned in time to take a short rest before luncheon and then went for a short automobile ride, re- turning at o'clock for dinner.
 Dempsey looks to be everything that his manager, Jack Kearns, has declared of Unexpectedly trained, and ready for long exposure to the sun. His face and body glow with health and he does not appear 10 have an extra pound of weight on his trim frame.
 Tomorrow will be getaway day for the champion. He has been rendered the use of a private car to make the trip to Shelby, and which will be used as his quarters while in the boom town. He plans to return i'm mediately after the fight, coming back to Great Falls to have his per sonal belongings packed. and then starting off for a short visit to Salt Lake City.
 Dempsey was evidently enjoying a feeling of relief as a result of the bargain made by Manager Jack Kearns to gamble at the gate for the final s100.00O due Dempsey. Demp- sey at no stage of the situation which threatened to result in the call ing of the match appeared to be un- favorably affected by the complica- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
MORNING GAME OF HOLIDAY DOUBLE BILL TO BEGIN AT
 lO::3O O'CLOCK AT WOOD

Barons and Bears meet Wednesday at Redwood park in two games The morning game will start at 1O:3D o'clock and the afternoon game at 3;30. Tickets will go on sale wednes- day morning at Hagan and Dunlap's at o'clock for the afternoon game and at the box office at the park at 12 o'clock.
 One of the largest Fourth of July crowds that has ever damned into Redwood park is expected to wit ness both games Wednesday. The Barons have just finished licking the Bears two games in row. The Bruins were going at a fast clip un- til game or so before they hove
 into the Magic City and the clan of Stuffy Stewart has helped them con siderably on their downward path during their stay here.
 Incidentally, the Barons are going like house afire and the two vic dications that they are due for d climb. They have tied Memphis for fifth place on the strength of their win Tuesday and a couple of vic tories Wednesday will probably put them firmly in fifth place.
 Barons Playing Great Ball.
 The first two games of the Mobile series were great specimens of heads-up ball playing and the visi- tors were completely swept off their feet by the work of the locals. Home runs by Danny Clark and Goebel fca- tured in Tuesdays win over the Bears, while Roy Moores great pitch ing and long home run were the high lights of the victory Monday.
 The Barons are hitting hard and consistently, and have climbed to sec ond place in team hitting in the Southern. Their. fielding has also in work on the field. This means that they are due for a climb to about third or fourth position very shortly if they continue at their present rate. Atlanta, who is just above the Barons, is playing base sort or less and the Barons should overhaul them before many moons. Lunches At The Park.
 Table D'Hote will be quite lho thing at Redwood Park today. Lunches will be served for the rabid but hungry railbirds who choose to take their grub at the park instead of their chances of getting a good seat by coming in late for the second game.
 Billy west-Jack Kearns of the Baronial family-stated Tuesday that long line of loaves Is forming the bread line from which will be whack- ed the slices for sandwiches today, while the pig union Is seriously con sidering obtaining an injunction to prevent park officials from slaugh- tering any more porkers on the eve of the great day at the Wood.
 It will be a great day at Redwood and Baronial officials have made rNl atn Ynlo fn h no in readiness for one of the greatest Fourth of July crowds that ever at tended holiday baseball games at Redwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
Three Americans Are Eliminated In Meet


 MONTREAL, July 3.-Three of the four Americans competing in the Ca nadian amateur golf championship today were eliminated in the first round of match play at the Kanaw haki club.
 l.. l.. Bredin of Detroit, a semi finalist in last years tournament. was the only Yankee survivor, de feating R. C. Ritchie of Montreal, 3 up and to go. in a 36-hole match.
 Those eliminated were Guy M Standifer of Washington, D. C., who accompanied the Walker cup team on its recent invasion of Great Britan; F. c. Ford of Charleston S. C., and R. H. Gwaltney of Con vent. N. J.
 Standifer was put out by w. M Hodgson of Montreal, and 8; Ford eliminated by W, J. Thompson of Toronto, 10 and 9, and Gwaltney beaten by A. Bulloch Webster of England, and 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04

Summary: Two-base hits, Lebourveau, Beck. Three base hits, Bandrimer, Pad gett. Sacrifices, McMillan 2. Phibin, Pad gett, Robinson. Stolen base, Burke Double plays Mccall to Phibin to McMllan to Phibin to McMillan; McMillan % Band rimer to Steele; Bandrimer 10 McMl'G.u to Steele; Bandrimer to Steele. Left on base, Little Rock 10, Memphis 9. Innings pitched, by Mccall 2-S with 5 hits and 5 runs, by Robinson 1 with 3 hits and no runs. Struck out, by Mccall l, Robinson 1, Mitchell 4. Bases on balls, off Nc Call l, Graham 3, Robinson ?, Mitchell ?. Wild pitch, Mitchell Winning pitcher. Graham. Time. 2:o3. Empires, Jorda and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
RAIN ENDS RACES
 AFTER FIVE HEATS


 NORTH RANDALL, CLEVELAND, July B. (By Associated Press.) - Rain suddenly ended today's Grand Circuit harness horse racing here after five heats had been raced and a stake record broken.
 The horses had just finished the final heat of the first event, won by Hal Abbe, when the rain came. Two heats of the Ohio stake, $5,000, had been finished and had to go over until tomorrow unfinished.
 It was in this event that the rec ord was broken. In winning the first heat in 2;03 25, Favonian, driven by Fred Edman of Memphis, lowered the time of 2:04 If, made by Mabel Trask in 1916. Clyde the Great, which trotted half in 1:01 1-5, in setting the pace in this mile, broke coming down the stretch but won the second heat in 2:04 2-5.
 Both last quarters were trotted in 30 4-5 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
Snpith Gets $4,OOO
 From Boston As Sale

shortstop of the Boston Nationals, re- cieved yesterday checks for S4,000, covering the purchase money which resulted in his coming to the Braves
 from the New Orleans team of tae Southern as .1iation. After the deal was closed Commissioner Landis made an investigation which resulted in his finding Smith was a free agent with the privilege of selling his base ball services to the highest bidder Accordingly. he ordered the money paid to Smith instead of the New Orleans club. He will use the money to complete payment for new home in Atlanta Ga, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
AU-American Final Is Likely At Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, July 9.-(By Associ- ated Press.)-An all-American final for the worlds singles championship grass court appeared probable to- night, with Francis T. Hunter ready to battle F. Gordon Lowe in the semi finals of the lower half of the Vim bledon tournament and and William M. Johnston opposed to B. I. C. Nor ton in the upper bracket. Hunter, who ranks No. in the United States, hacked and volleyed his way to the mi-finals today in stern five set match with Count deGomar of Spain. The score of the match was 3-6, 6-1, 6-3 6-2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
Three Americans Lose

MONTREAL, July 3.-Three Amer jeans were eliminated in the first round of the Canadian amateur golf championship tournament. F. c. Ford of Charleston, s. C., was put out by w J. Thompson of Toronto, 10 and g; R. H. Gwaltney of Convent, N. J., by A. B. Webster of England and 6; and G. M. Standifer of Washington, D. C., by w. M. Hodgson of Montreal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
BABE RUTH ENDS 15-INNING BATTLE WITH I6TH HOMER
Tanks Nose Out 2-1 Win Over Senators, With Two
 Home Runs

NEW YORK, July 3.-The New York Americans beat the Washington club to- day in one of the most thrilling games seen here in long time. Joe Bush hit a homer In the eighth inning which broke a scoreless tie. Washington came back in the ninth and tied the score at one all when Evans tripled with Charity on first. The teams battled on even terms until the fifteenth, when Babe Ruth first up, knocked out his sixteenth homer of the year. Mogridge and Bush pitched air tieht ha1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
bAo4S - % | -i Raftal fnr Pruatt in ninth

Score by innings:
 Chlcaso .''....''.'-.'.' VI oO0 O02-4 St. Louis ................. 900 900 02l--3
 Summary: Two base hits, Thurston, Rob- ertson, Three base hit. Schleibner Home runs Falk, Tobin. Stolen base, Kamm. Sacrifices, Robertson, Mcclellan, Falk Double plays, Gerber to Schliebner; Kalnm to Happeney to Sheely; Mcclellan to Hap peney to Sheely; Severeid to Gerber. Left on base, Chicago I, St. Louis T. Bases on balls, off Thurston ?, Vangilder l, Pruett ?, T. Blankenship l. Struck out, by Thurs ton l, Vangilder 6. Pruett l. Hits. off Thurston in Is innings. Nangilder in innings Pruett in l inning, Passed ball Schalk. Winning pitcher, T. Blank enship Losing pitcher, Pruett. Umpires Holmes, Nallin and Morarity. Time. 1:47
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
Boob Quinn May Be
 President Of Red Sox

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 3-Bob Quinn will become president of the Boston Americans if the transfer of the club from Harry Frazee to a Columbus, O., syndicate Is consummated it was an- nounced here this afternoon.
 MT. Quinn expressed the belief the transfer would be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04

Two-base Hits-D. Williams, Null vey g.
 Three base Hit-Robertson
 Home Runs-D. Clark, Goebel. Sacrifice Hts-Heving, Hartford. Earned Runs-Mobile 4, Birmingham 6. Left on Bases-Mobile 6, Birming- ham B.
 Double Play-Nelhoff to Cueto to Huhn. Pitching Record-Ten hits and runs off Bates in innings Gone on when re- lieved in the fifth); no hits and no runs off Morrison in one inning.
 Base on Balls--Long l, Bates 1, White hill 1, Morrison 2.
 Struck Out-Long 1. Whitehill 2. Wild Pitch-Morrison.
 Winning Pitcher-Bates.
 Cmpires-Erviu and Guthrie Time of Game-2 hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
Totals ..50 1 s42 21
 sNone out when winning run scored.
Score by Innings

Washington ...... 900 900 0O1 900 o00-1 New York ....... 900 900 010 900 OO1-2
 Summary: Two-base hit Pipp. Three base hit Evans Home runs, Bush. Ruth. Stolen bases, Evans, Harris. Sacrifices, Dugan, Witt 2. Harris. Double plays. Ward to Pipp; Harris to Charity. Left on base, New York 13, Washington Il. Bases on balls. off Bush G. Mogridge 5. Struck out, by Mogridge B. Bush ?. Passed ball, Hoffman. Empires. Dineen and Hildebrand. Time. 2:47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
LOOKOUTS WIN BY HEAVY SLUGGING

NASHVILLE, July 3.-Chattanooga de- feated Nashville here today 15 to in a wild slugging affair which included four home runs Both Drake and O'Neil were knocked out, yet neither Gould nor Wing
 field, who relieved them, was effective. Clayton's sensational fielding featured the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
Totals ........40 40 15 Is sHit for Drake in fourth.

Su1nmary. IWO- -bdbe NIISl btIIIseIIi Graft, Nunamaker. Leonard 2, J. Ander- son, Morrow Hindt. Three base hit, Bern sen. Home runs. Eiffert, Hauger. Nuna- maker, Morrow. Stolen bases, Hawks ?, Eiffert. Sacrifices Cuyler Hindt, Drake. Left on bases, Nashville 8, Chattanooga 4. Bases on balls off O'Neil l, off Gould g. by ONen ?, by Gould 5. by Drake 1. Hits, off O'Neil 10 in 2-3 innings. off Gould in G., Hit by pitcher, by Gould (Clay ton). by Wingfield (GrafO. Wild pitches, Gould 2. Winning pitcher Drake Losing ritcher, O'Neil. Empires, McGowan and Williams. Time, 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
Totals

VUU
 Summary: Two base hits Burke, Ring. Schick 2. Moore, Ewoldt. Three base hits, Herman. Sacrifice, Guyon. Double plays, Killinger to Ring to Barber. Left on bases, New Orleans 8, Atlanta B. Bases on balls, off Mattheson l. Niehaus l. Struck out, by Matteson A. Niehaus 1. Hit by pitcher, by Matteson (killinser). Empires, Johnson and Dooley. Time of game. 1:l0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04

Ict sUuI 5 = ;-' . '''. IUI UZU U0X-4
 Summary: Two base hits, Hornsby. Ma ranville. Stolen base, Toporcer Sacri- fees. Mueller. Meadows. Rawlings. Don ble plays, Toney, Hornsby; Meadows Ma ranville;, Rawlings. Grimm; Meadows, Maranville, Grimm. Left on base. St Louis T. Pittsburg 1. Base on balls off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
Tigers Win Up Hill

CLEVELAND, July 3-Detroit came from behind and defeated Cleveland 12 to s in 10 innings here today. The Tigers knocked CoVeleskie out of the box in the eighth inning and then scored four runs off Bedgood in the tenth. Detroit used five ritcbars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
BucS Beat Cards Again

PITTsBURG, July S.-Pittsburg won again from the St. Louis Cardinals to- day, 4 to 2. The game being finished on a muddy field after rain caused d de- lay of 20 minutes in the fourth inning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
Y RISH MEUSEL'S TWO HOMERS BEAT
 THE PILLS, 4 TO 2
Pirates Again WaIlop Cards, While Cincy Beats
 Cubs

PHILADELPHIA, July S.-Two home runs by Irish" Meusel were enough to give New York a victory over Philsdel- phia today, 4 to 2. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
Crackers First
 Frame Rally Wins

ATLANTA, July 3.-The Crackers bunched hits in the first inning of to- days game and combined these with two Pelican errors to shove across four runs. The visitors were unable to over take the lead and Atlanta won, 10 3,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
Browns Throw Game Away

ST LOUIS, July 3.-schliebner's wild throw to first in the ninth inning allow ing Mostil and sheely, who had walked, to cross the plate, gave Chicago to 3 victory over St. Louis today. In the sec- ond frame Falk hit the ball over the right field stands for a homer. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
TRVEALERS BEAT CHICKS, SCORE GA

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 3.-The Travellers again outhit Memphis here to- day while blocking the Chicks threats to score by double plays, the locals win ming to 4. Score: