davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-31
Marriage Licenses.

following: -"
Maurice r Keane and Alice NJ. Maddox.
Joseph II. Burton and Annie B. Durham
both OF Henderson, N c.
Arthur L. Macdonald and Gertrude A. saun-
ders both Of Richmond. Va.
Haywood Fuller and Annie II. Blackwell
both OF Greensboro. n. C..
William ". Calder and Beatrice E. TYnsley.
both Of Richmond, Va
David II. Woodbridge Of Moseley, Va. and
Anna q. Brown Of Sublette, Va.
Clarence N. Williams and Cordelia e.
Nfehoias Barrick and Margaretta Nimntop.
Henry Lenyer and Josephine Campbell, both
Of Philadelphia, Pa,
Joseph De Fontes and Nadia Ellison, both of
Baltimore, Nd.
John X. Norris and Lottie williams
franklin Willis and Ethel Thomas
sam Brannstein and Eva wenburg both of
Baltimore. Nd -
Benson htdwell and Virginia c. Lowe
John T. stanton and Victoria Gittinger
Mckinley Elley and Essie Fortune
y, FLedenck Il Hughes OF this city and Regina
NJ Olson OF Herman, Neb.
William Mccall and Bertha Duff
William II. p. Mckinley and Eta F. ExIine
both OF Hancock. Md.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
FOUND.

SPECTACLES-Lady' in auto. InfoTms ,Io1
desk. A bldg. st. Elizabeth's Is
WATCH F0B-With Q. g. Navy medal at
tached. Owner can get same by idsntifvinr
ana and paying for adv. A. N. Connor, room 900
72S 14th st. NV. as
Evening star., 1923-01-31
100000 Gold
Rubles Donated
By Soviet to Ruhr
By the Associated Press

- e1'c 1H9o0efutcu Itss
MOSCOW, January 31.-The ali
Russian Council of Trades Unions has
donated 100000 gold rubles to the
Ruhr workers. The money has been
sent through the state bank with the
request that 1t be handed to the Ger
man council of shop committees. (The
Russian gold ruble Is worth 81 cents)
Evening star., 1923-01-31
JOHN S. HARRINGTON DIES.
Father of Hoosier Author Sue
cumbs in IndiauapoIis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. January 81
father of Booth Tarkington, noted
Hoosier author died at his home here
yesterday from pneumonia Until recent
years the elder Harrington practiced
law here. He had been i'll only a
short time.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
M arriaqe.

HOFFMANN-KILLIAN January 20, 1923, at
the Church OF the Advent by Rev. Thomas 3
Williamson. jr.. ERNEST EGLOFF HOFE,
MAN and EDNA LOUISE KILLIAN.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

The oceans have their rivers lust
ike the land. The best known of
these is the Gulf Stream, but great
est Is the 'kuro Siwo," or Black
Stream. which runs from Japan due
east toward the American coast, and
so wonderfully modifies the cIimate
that In summer hummings birds are
found in southern Alaska
Evening star., 1923-06-11
VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
! ALUMNI IN SESSION
Gather for Final Exercises, at
l. Which Homer Cummings
Will Be Speaker.
Epccial Disratch to The star.

6pccial Dispatch to The star. =.
UNIVERSITY. Va, June. H.
Alumni of the University OF Virginia
are meeting here today for final ex-
ercises for the class f19923. Most of
the morning has been taken up with
formal meetings, but the afternoon
and evening will be given over to en-
tertainment.
Meetings of returning alumni were
held by departments this morning in
Peabody Hail.. The deans of law,
medicine, engineering, education and
graduate studies met with former
students and discussed with them the
progress and the plans Of the uni.
versity. Murray M. Mcclure of
Richmond. president of the alumni
Association, presided over the meet
inG held at II o'clock
Meanwhile the rector and visitors
Of the university are meeting with
President f. A. Alderman in. his
Office. Several new professors are
to be elected, and there Is long list
OF instructors and holders of fellow
ships and scholarships that must be
named.
Exercises Tomorrow.
Graduation exercises will be held
tomorrow. The class day exercises
for the class of 1928 will be held in
the McIntire Amphitheater in the
morning. the graduating exercises in
the afternoon. while the final ball
will be held in Fayerweather gym
nasium at night. Homer Cummings,
former chairman of the democratic
national committee, is to be the final
speaker.
The Whole Man" was the subject
of the baccalaureate sermon preached
yesterday morning by Rev. Walter
William Moore, president of Union
Theological Seminary. Richmond.
Fear God-that is the inward prin-
ciple, and keep His commandments
Shat is the outward practice. for this
This principle of faith and this
practice of obedience make up the
whole man. and no living creature is
a whole man unless he does fear God
and keep His commandments.
Religion Essential.
This Is but another way of saying
that religion is essential to man
hood without it no human being is
man in the true sense of the word
He may have genius and learning
and position and power, and posses
stons, but unless he has religion he
is not a whole man.
''Thc whole man is then the holy
man, and no man is whole who is not
holy. Here we have the testimony OF
the English language to the great
hood the spiritual nature must be
sound. The very choice of the worG
holy to express the highest spiritual
ity proves it"
Miss Ruth ST. Denis and Ted Shawn
internationally known dancers, have
consented to act as judges in a beau.
ty contest that will be held during
the summer quarter to select the
most beautiful girl of the more thar
$500 who are expected to register fol
made July Is in the McIntire Amphi
theater.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
PRESENT. DAY UNBELIEF
SEEN TO HAVE WIDE SCOPE
Governor of Minnesota, in Address,
Says Many Churches Have Been
Wrenched From Moorings.

ST PAUL, MINI, June ll.-A great
number of the ministry and workers of
many church denominations of this
country have been "wrenched from their
n1oorings by the frank unbelief of the
present day" Gov r, A. Nestos of
North Dakota declared In an address
at an open meeting. a part of the pro-
gram at the triennial convention of the
Norwegian Lutheran Church of Amer
lea.
Fortunately, said Gov. Nestos, the
Lutheran Church has been fairly free
from this curse" and he urged that the
church teachings continue to be saliva
ton by faith"
The governor reviewed the history of
Lutheran immigration to this country
These immigrants. he said. have con
tributed in full measure in the revolu-
tionary, civil, Spanish-American and
world wars, and in the solution of our
various domestic problems and in the
efforts to bring greater social, economic
and industrial freedom to our people,
This morning candidates for the min
istry were ordained and tonight there
was a special communion service. Busi-
ness sessions. which will conclude Fri
day will be resumed tomorrow
Evening star., 1923-06-11
SLAYER AND SUICIDE
REGARDED AS INSANE
Greek Pilot Kills Captain and
Wireless Operator at Sea Before
Staying Himself.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OPORTO, June lit was a Greek
pilot who shot and killed Capt. Mel
son, the wireless operator, and the
purser of the American steamship
Brave Couer. 400 miles off Oporto.
reports of which were received here
by wireless Saturday. The pilot af-
terward shot himself and died later
in a hospital here to which he was
taken after the vessel arrived in
port 1t is believed the Greek was
insane.
The American consul. who exem-
ined the papers of the murderer.
said he could find no motive for the
crime.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
THAT'S 1T WINS RACE.
Pigeon Flies 400 Miles in IL Hours
and 80 Minutes.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June IL
That's 1t, spotted speedster. from
the loft of NJ. Leonard Pittsburgh
fancier, was the first of $500 pigeons
released in Terre Haute, Ind. to reach
it's home roost. That's 1T. sailed
in at 4:10 o'clock yesterday after
noon, covering the 400-mile flight In
II hours, 80 minutes and AZ seconds,
according to Z. J. Ninehauser, secre-
tary Of the local organization.
The other 2.499 long g-distance flyers
arrived at their home stations before
dark.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
HONOR FOR Mr.. HERRlCK.
q. S. Ambassador Elected to ,Ex-
elusive Jockey Club, Paris.

PARIS, June 1.-THE Jockey Club,
which is reputed the most exclusive
Of its kind in the world. has admit
ted it's fourth American member,
Myron T. Herrick. the American am
bassador, who was nominated by
Hugh c. Wallace. former American
ambassador.
The other American members are
Frederick Allen. former chairman of
the democratic county committee OF
Westchester, and Robert w. Goelet of
New York
Evening star., 1923-06-11
NeaU Printed
GeOrgeteS

In marvellous array OF de-
signs and coiorings, a material
especially sponsored by Paris as
being one of Fashions favorites,
particularly for making after
noon gowns. 80 inches wide.
A yard
Evening star., 1923-06-11
Ne,U Printed CrepeS

these designs have been shown here. They in
liar gay patterns so much in demand for blouses,
Evening star., 1923-06-11
500
MaIIir,sOn's AH-SHk
PagOdu POngee

In white, for general sport
wear. 1t is an ideal fabric for
smart sport costumes from the
sport suit to the sport blouse.
even the hat could be fash
ioned Of it. heavy quality,
washable, 36 inches wide. A
yard
Evening star., 1923-06-11
Silks for Sport Year

from one OF Americas foremost manu-
Evening star., 1923-06-11
The Baby
GondoIus

fAs illustrated)
These are made of
fine round fiber.
with rev s l Bile
gears. upholstered
with corduroy cush-
ions and equipped
w | { h rubber-tired
wheels. They are
nicely finished in
cream. coffee and
dark blue.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
White and COIOred
Satins for Sport W. ear

In plain and fancy weaves,
also plain black and novelty
weaves in black. Material is
40 inches wide. Much in de-
mand for the new jacquettes
and sport skirts. A yard
Evening star., 1923-06-11
500
s'Batik''

Which is also known as the
tied and dyed" silk. This we
are showing in six wonderful
color combinations, for making
dresses, blouses and lamp
shades. 1t is 40 inches wide.
A yard
Evening star., 1923-06-11

40 inches wide, secured from one OF An
facturers of silks. Ideal for summer wear,
for making frocks, jacquettes and separate
skirts. There are ten striking and dis
tinctive patterns from which to select, in
all the wanted color;ngs, and included in
the assortment are many King Tut" de-
signs Former $500, so and $500 silks,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
INVASION OF THE
EAST BY WESTERN
TEAMS A FAILURE

The only western club of the Ma
tional league to escape defeat in the
east Wednesday afternoon were the
Reds of Cincinnati who didn't play
the Phils in Philly because of rain.
The Giants pitched Jack Scott, the
man who once had gumboil in his
elbow, against the Pirates at the Polo
grounds and sent them away de-
feated to .. Scott who was tossed
away like a frayed stogie by the
Reds year ago, probably will be
given the pleasure of pitching against
them when they visit the Polo
grounds. He held the Pirates to four
hits, two of which, single and a
double were made by Grimm, the
Pirates first baseman. This was the
twenty-fifth consecutive game in
which Grimm made at least one hit
Dodgers in Brooklyn, 5 to ., with Don
Dickerman a recruit, pitching for
the Brooklyn team. In Boston the
Braves nosed out the Cardinals in the
fourteenth inning, to s.
Rain soused the surroundings in
Detroit and Chicago. preventing the
TigersReds and White SoX-Sen-
ators games. The Athletics asserted
themselves stubbornly in Cleveland.
beating the Indians D to 0, with Ed
win Americus Rommel, the star
right handler of the Athletics, holding
the Indians to half dozen hits.
The Yankees extended their win
ming streak by defeating the Browns
to l in their first game of the sea-
son in St Louis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
SIMPSON DEFEATS
TIGERS IN FIRST
OF TITULAR GAMES

Simpson High won the first game
of the jefferson County High School
league championship from Bessemer
High Wednesday afternoon at Besse-
mer by score of to O. Duke"
Hamilton pitched great ball for the
Tornado and allowed Bessemer but
two measly scratch hits both Of
which might have been scored as
errors The hits were slow rollers
to the infield which were awkwardlv
handled and the men reached first.
NO Bessemer runner got as far as
third base.
BesSemer won the championship of
the northern division of the Jeffer-
son County league and Simpson won
the title in the other division. The
series now being played is for the
championship of the league.
Bessemer put up good scrap for
the game Wednesday. Jones pitched
good ball and allowed Simpson but
seven scattered hits. Two of the hits
came together In the seventh and
simpson showed over their two
scores.
Dewey Byrd singled and stole sec
ond in the seventh but Charles Vim
cent struck out. Sem then singled
and scored Byrd. Sem going to third
on wild heave by an infielder. Han
ma hit to the infield and Sem romp-
ed nome as the play was messed up.
Sem and Hanna We're the only
simpson men to get over one hit
The second game of the series will
be played Monday afternoon on Mum
ger bowl.
Score: n II F.,
Simpson $50. 900 .oo2 600 o
Bessemer -. 600 900 900
Batteries: Hamilton and Hickman;
Jones and keefe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
BELIEVE RAILROAD
BEHIND BIG BOUT

SHELBY, Mont. May 1.-THE true
inwardness of the promotion scheme
whereby this tiny village expects to
guarantee Jack Dempsey 100000 for
his fight with Tom Gibbons is be-
lieved to have been revealed when
Ralph Budd, president of the Great
Northern railroad. came here Tues
day in special train to note the
progress OF the arrangements.
The railroad has been suspected of
having an interest in anything which
would advertise this section of The
country and the activity of Budd
tends to confirm this notion. The
feasibility of the Undertaking is
heightened further by the fact that
the movie rights to a championship
now outvalue the receipts of the actual
bout.
Budd said Shelby would be. able to
entertain $4,000 visitors on the night
before the battle. The Great Northern
VIII do its best to carry the crowd
and survey has begun for a 40-mile
temporary line down from the trans
continental main line. The plans call
Tor taree temporary railroad plat
forms and for hundreds of Pullmans
IN which to house the fans.
Carpenters began Tuesday to build
the arena which Is to be finished in
80 days by the terms of the contract.
Eddie Kane, manager of Gibbons, ar
rived Tuesday and Gibbons and his
wife and children. will take up their
quarters at Havre, Mont, Thursday.
Jack kearns, manager of Dempsey
wired from New York that he was
leaving there Wednesday for Great
Falls, where Dempsey will soon Join
him and begin training.
Many inquiries for tickets already
nave been received.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
event of the turf world this week.

event OF the turf world TINS week.
Phil Morrison will probably OPP
pose the Lookouts in the second
game of their series with the
Barons here Thursday. And
Phillip will stride out to the
mound with blood in his eye. He
has suffered enough at the hands
of the Lookouts to cause better
men than he is to run amuck and
shoot the whole bunch into some
thing resembling the table-cloth
the Germans hid behind.
A Lookout the Baron hurlers
are watching is Bob Morrow, who
has taken fiendish delight in
spelling ball games for Dunn's
men this season.
ShOrtstOp Hartford is causing
'em to sit mp and shout these
days. If there were eight other
BarOns showing as much eager
ness to move over and stop the
hot ones AS Hartford Is. there
would probably he no more of
these blow ups that are costing
the Dunnsmen ball games.
The same old Billy. South
worth will probably never over
come those childish habits of his,
those OF breaking up ball games
which he used to display so
prominently at Redwood in his
younger days.
Billy broke up thinning bat
tie for the Braves Wednesday,
after sending the game into that
frame by saving it for his team
with a circus fielding play.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
Willard Firpo Bout
May Be Staged July 2

GREAT FALLS, Mont, May 10
The Great Falls American Legion
post today telegraphed to promo
ter Tex Richard inviting him to
match Jess Willard. former heavy
weight champion, and Louis Firso.
South American giant for bout in
this city July >. two days before the
heavyweight championship contest
between Jack Dempsey and Tom
Gibbons at Shelby. Mont, Shelby is
100 miles north of here.
The entire gate receipts for a
Willard Firpo bout were Offered
Richard if he would stage the match
here. Men who have followed the
boxing game assert that the atten-
dance probably would equal that at
the Shelby fight, in view of the
number of fans who would be in
the state at that time,
Champion Jack Dempsey made the
statement here today that in his
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
Heavier Portion Will
Be Thrown To Firpo

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 1S.-
The piece of meat to he thrown to
Luis Angelo Firpo in the local cir
Gus maximus Tuesday night has been
somewhat toughened by the state box
ing commissioner, who decided We'd
nesday that Harry Foley. the hori-
zontal champion formerly on the
cards versus the Pride of the Pam
pas. was altogether too light and in
consequential for such an opponent.
Hence one Joe Burke of Detroit,
whose claim to fame lies in his de-
feat of Bob Main one time, and who
weighs some zoo pounds. will 20 in
tor as many rounds as he can last
against Firpo. Fans of this country
believe that Burke Is even tougher
tran young Jack McAuliffe, Firpo's
victim of Saturday, and bets are be-
Ing made that he may even last three
full rounds. The boxing commits
sloner, in aking the change In cards.
pointed out that Foley's avoirdupois
amounts to but IFS. while Firpo's
ringside pOllnda9e Is PIP
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
LIGHTWEIGHT BOxER DIES

GRANTS PASS. Ore. May 16.-El-
mer Richardson, a lightweight boxer
of this city, known to fight fans as
Battling Ritchie," died here today Of
injuries received in a fight at Gold
Hill last Friday night. Richardson
was knocked out by Johnny Carlson
with blow which injured him in
ternally.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
Sammy Hale Injured

CLEVELAND, May i6-Sammy
Hale. third baseman Philadelphia
Americans, was injured in practice
just before today's game started
wren fast grounder struck him In
the face. Hale was carried to the
club house, where first aid treatment
was applied
Manager Mack sent Riconda, an
other newcomer, to third base.
Hale is expected to return to the
game tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17

The high school has just closed one
of its best terms under the superin-
tendency of Prof. r. l.. Balch At
tendance has been the largest in its
history. Rev. II. w. Balch of YER
non preached the commencement SER
mon last Sunday and w. L. Spencer.
Montgomery addressed the gradual
ing class Monday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
CARRIERS TO MEET

Rural carriers of Fayette county
will meet IN Fayette May 80. with
program of addresses and entertain
ment. At noon a ba sket dinner Will
be served, with round table discus
sions in the afternoon, followed by
an election of officers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
YANKEES RALLY IN
SIXTH INNING TO
BEAT BROWNS, Al
HoytS Holds St. Louis At Bay
AS MeuSeI Hits In A
Pinch

ST. LOUIS. May 16.-New York rallied
in the sixth inning. overcoming early
lead and defeated st. Louis. to /, in the
first game of the season between the two
', teams. Hoyt held the locals to four hits.
Meusel drove In two runs with double.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
Elberfeld Reduces His
Team To Player Limit

MOBILE, Ala, May 1.-THE Little
Rock Southern association team is
down to l6 men tonight, according
to Manager Kid Elberfeld. who an
nounced the release of Pitcher Ad-
dock and Infielder Ritter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
R0mmeI Blanks Indians

CLEVELAND. May 1s.-Eddie Rommel
held Cleveland to six hits. half of which
went to Jameson today. and the Philadel-
phia Athletics won the first game of the
series, s to 0. Coveleskie pitched great
ball until error by Sewel put him in
hole. WEIGH hit a home run into the
left field stands in the eighth Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17

opinion. Willard and Firpo would
draw as large a crowd here on July
? as at anyother place in America.
He referred to the invitation to
bring the big men here as knock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Princeton, n. j.: Princeton 10
Dartmouth 4.
At Cambridge, Mass Harvard S,
La Fayette 7.
At Annapolis. Nd: Georgetown 5,
Navy 0.
AT Austin. Tex: University of
Texas Z, Baylor Univ ersity -,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
Camp Skinner Turned
Back By The Crackers

ATLANTA, May 16.-Camp skinner,
outfielder, has been turned back to
the Boston Red Sox. and Ebert John
son, right-hand pitcher, returned to
the New York Yankees by the At
Jack Corbett. president Ct the club.
announced tonight. The release of
the two players brings the Crackers
to the limit of 16 required by assoc
citation rules.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
FARMERS TO MEET
Specialists To Lecture On Weevil And
Vocational Education

FAYETTE, Ala, May Especially
The farmers will meet in Berry May
10 and hear DR.. Kinds. specialist
lecture on the boil weevil: also NJ
Cammacks on vocational education A
free barbecue and ball game In the
afternoon Will he features.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
WESTERN LEAGUE

st. Joseph 3, Wichita 3.
Des Moines 8. Denver |.
Sioux City /. Omaha II.
Only three games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
OLD CABARET TO CLOSE
prohibition Brings Death To Familiar
White Light Landmwrk

White Light Landmark
NEW YORK, May 16. - Murray's
Roman gardens, a familiar landmark
of the white light district. will close
its doors next Saturday. Prohibition
did it. A few days ago the govern
ment sought to close the cabaret as
a public nuisance. Rather than go
through with litigation the manage
ment decided to close and remodel
the building for stores.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
APPALACHIAN IEACUE

At Kingsport 8, johnson City 2
At Greenville 2, Bristol l I'll in.
nings).
At Morristown 0. Knoxville 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

At Laurel 2. Greenwood T.
At Meridian 3, Clark sdale 4.
At jackson 2. Vicksburg IL.
At Hattiesburg SO, Greenville SO.
At Laurel g. Greenwood 4(second
game).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
WESTERN ASSOCIATION

Enid /, Joplin 5.
Okmulgee 9, Fort Smith 8.
Ardmore 3. Springfield 4.
McAlester 0, Henryetta 6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
PIEDNIONT I.EACIt,

Green sboro Z. High Point 3.
Danville 4. Durham 8.
Raleigh Winston Salem, wet
grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17

Louisville s.; st. Paul 0.
indianapolis q. Minneapolis 8.
Toledo /; Kansas City 10.
Columbia Milwaukee, postponed
rain.-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
INTERNATIONAL

Baltimore 3; Toronto O.
All others postponed, rain, wet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
TEXAS LEAGUE

Lakeland 8. at Bradentown II.
Others rained out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17

At Houston 3; Dallas 2.
At Beaumont Is: Shreveport 8.
At San Antonio 3; Fort Worth 4.
At Galveston 3; Wichita Falls 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
FLORIDA LEAGUE

At Petersburg 4. Norfolk /.
Others postponed. rain.