davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-04
LOUPEz v CESKEM
OBCHODE.
Brainard, Neb., q. cervns

Brainard, Neb., q. eervna.
- (Postovni zprava.) - Ones
v casnych hodinach rannich
vnikli lupici do smSeneho OBJ
chodu bratri Horacku v Brai-
nard, kde prisvojili 81 rdzneho
zbozi Gene asi $4,000 a nalo-
zivse je ma automobil, odjeli z
mestecka jeste pred rannlm
rozbreskem. Vsechno nasved-
cuje tomu, re loupez tuto 81
predem dobfe vyplanovali. Lup
jej;ch sestava z rGzneho zbozi,
klenotu. revOlveru jinych We
ci. Automobil lupicu byl sto-
povan az do mista til mile se>
verne Cd Brainard, nacez stopa
byla ztracena. Loupez byla i
hned oznamena do nfadovny
statnlho se1'ifa Toma Carrolla
V Lincoln po odvaznych pa
chatelich loupeze zahajeno roz
sable patrani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-04
''syET''
Priced "Bskulovych zps

Priced "Bskulovych zps-
vS6kd" 2 AmeIiky. Dne ID.
cervna po 4. iodine prijeli ma
Wilsonovo nadiazf v Praze re
'sveho zajezdu h Ameriky Ba-
kulovi zpevaccilse svym zaslou
zilym vddcem. Zpatecni cestu
nastoupili 2. ce.vna z New
Yorku na lodi Amerika. Plavba
byla velmi prizniva. Ma lodi,
ma ktere jelo nr1ozstvi zamoz-
nych Americana, rozjfzde1f-
cfch Sc do vsech stat1 Evropy,
koncertovali v bdnfch salech
Bakulovi zpevatci, odm6nova-
nj boufemi pochvaly a potle-
sku. We stfedu po pGlnoci do
jela lod' do Bremen, odkud
hned odpoledne vydali Sc Via
KEN ma ,cestu do vlasti. Ma ma
drazi Wilsonovs uvitani byli
|zastupcem minsterstva skol-
stvi, Csl. Cerveneho krize ce-
|ske obce ucitelske. Shledani $
|pribuznymi bylo velmi dojima-
I've. Vyprava p-inaSi 81 2 Ame-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-04
Cd NOVEHO ROKU UTEK.
LO z WARRENSVlLLSKE
ROBOTARNY 14O
VEZNU.

~
Jak tvrdi rid;tel mestske do
brocinnosti Ralph Perkins Jest
robotarna We Warrensville no.
tovym vyletnfm mistem. neb "a
prvnich Sest mesicu letosniho
roku vcetne pondelka, kde da-
10. nedovolen6 sbohem robotar-
ne - pet chovanc1 naiednou !;
vydobilo sc ma zlatou svobodu
celkefl1e l40 vytecnlkl. Loni
jich podobnym zpdsobem zmi-
zelo "a cely rok jen 252, name
tudiz fesacky kriminal hotovy
holubnik. OvSem dluIzno witt
1vahu, re robotnici nejsou "a
vfeni. jsou zamestnani pri OBJ
delavani fanny rozloze 1000
akra, tax re vlastne "vzfti ro-
ha' nenl prave obZvlastnim
kumstem, jelikoz kazdemu pri
sporivosti pana mayora zajiste
nemGze byti "a zaIda postaven
Zvlastni hlidac. Jak .jsme sly
sell pasuje Sc do robotarny ko-
ralka a veznove mali moznost
opati'iti 81 revolvery. Ptacko-
We V pondeli vyletli Sc dosud
nevratili a jestli budou chyce-
nj, - kdo vi?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-04
POLICAJT, JAKYM
BYTI NEMA.

M policistu cyklistu Claren-
ce EDena podana byla ma poll.
CHI zaloba Frankem Bezjakem,
1906 Neff rd. PoslednejM Sc
srazil Sc svym autem fendrem
Ia naraZnlk motoru straznika
a tento Sc pustil do autoisty s
tax horlivou nredni moci, ze
mu 1st vyrazil cub a nekolik
mu jich jest6 roZvyklal. Bez-
jak byl obzalovan 2 rychle j.
Zdy, ale propulsion, kdezto po-
fcajt "a sve Meme chovani sc
zodpovi ma vyslechu, patek
pred policeman nacemikem J.
Graulem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-04
POLICEJNf STRAzNfK KRA.
JAN AUGUST HRUSKA v RE
DAKCNf UVAZE.

Utemi Plain Dealer ma re-
dakcni strane dava mladym
zlocincIm vystrahu a uvadl pfi
klad, kdy postreleni byli diva
mladici prisli do Clevelandu,
ably zde ziskali penez loupezl.
Pokusili sc, jak jest znamo Q
vyloupenf gasolinove stanice
ma Superior ave. a vych. 40. ul.
v nedeli rano. ale byli prave u
prostred prekvapeni policistou
Hruskou, jehoz vyzvy, aby dali
ruce vzhdrll neuposlechli TAX
ze tyz musel uzti krajniho pro
stfedku - zbrane. Ones oba
mladici lezi v nemocnici. W.
sledek jest sice smutny, ale
pfesvedcuje, re policie ma vice
podobnych strazcu bezpecno-
sti.
Straznik Hruska byl ma mi
ate, revolver jeho byl v porad-
ku, client spravne i jeho soud-
most, odvaha jeho byla neo-
chvejna, vsechno dluzno pova-
zovati "a dobre vlastnosti do
breho straznika a dobiy straz-
nix Jest skutecnou potfebou
kazde osady.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-04

riky fadu trofeji re sve Anne
rice tax slavne cesty, 0 ktere
Sc We vsech americkych zurna-
lech po tfi mesfce psalo. Mezi
jinymi bflou vlajku !, hlavniho
mesta statu Rhode Island. Pro-
videncie, modrou vlajku boston
skou a stribrny klic amesta st.
Louis, jako symbol toho, ze Ba
kulovi zpevacci dobyli 81 srdci
Americana. Tato trofej je ne
byvalou poctou, kdyz uvazime,
ze podobne cti dostalo Sc pou-
re marsalu Fochovi a marsalu
Joffreovi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-04
KRAJANSKE NAVSTEVY.

Vcera jsme byli pot6seni ma
vst6vou p. Stejskala, byvaleho
Detroitst' ana, nyni sidliciho v
Hollywood, Kalifornii, sidle fill
mov6ho pramyslu p. JOS. Ka-
vana z Detroit, pfisli v prGlvo-
du starosty Sokola Cleveland
p. F. Havana. Oba krajane "a
vital nejen Ma slet zupni, ale
aby navstivili / velkou radu
zdejsich znamych. Prejeme
milym hostnm prijemny pobyt
a st'astny navrat do jejich do
movH.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-04
OLOUPENA v BYTE.

Do bytu pi. Sam. Weissove,
1O817 Greenlawn ave. vessel
muz, jenz ma nj namifil revol-
verem a zhurta pozadoval, ably
vydala vsechny skvosty. Ustra-
sena zena lupici dala diva de-
manly, kazdy Gene 5000 a
zapestni hodmky. S koristi
pax tajemny navstevnik rychle
zmizel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-04
Inseraty.

"Mlada divka, ktera ma do
ma jeste Sest sester, sc chce z
nedostatku mista co nejdrive
provdati." - "Richarde vrat'
Sc! Fonograf prodan., - "Va
ruji kazdeho, ably nezameno-
val mdj 1stav s podobnymi pod
vodnymi ustavy... - "Prijme
Sc devce We vojenskych kosi-
Itch d1kladn6 obeznale."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-04
zNE ZAPOCALY.

Marysville, o., 3. cervence.
Farmafi v iizni casti okresu
Union zacali Sc sekanim pseni-
ce n6kolik dni drive nezli OBJ
vykle. Psenice neni tax pekna
iako v minulych letech, ackoli
nedavne deste a teple pocasi il
ponekud pomohly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-04
MARK TWAINUV VYROK
o POCASf.

V dnesni dobe, pine nafkn
ma spatne pocasi .je zajimavo
pfipomenouti vyrok slavnehlo
americkeho humoristy Marka
Twaina 0 pocasi lidech, KITE
ry prohlasil: "Kazdy 81 nafi-
ka ma pocasi, ale niikdo pp'oti
nemu mic nedela.''
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-04
,KRUPOBITf POSKODILO
URODU.

Lancaster, O., 3. cervence.
Krupobitf, jez radio ma draze
ctyri mile dlouhe a pul mile
Stroke, zpGsobilo "a mnoho IT,
sic dollard skody ma urode a O.
vocnych stromech ma sever od-
tud vcera vecer. Kukufice a
psenice jsou zniceny a stromy
otluceny. Kroupy byly veliko-
sti vlasskehO ofechu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-04

VELkY LOT 60 pri 178 str.
iia Shaker Boulevardu, ktery
je 100 streyicd siroky, Sc proda
ga $3.50. Jedna tfetina hoto-
We a ostatni ma mesicni splatky
aneb pri hotovem zaplaceni
5 procent srazky. Naleza Sc
biize New Cleveland Universi-
ty. Haste. Sc v c..s. 1864 w,
81. St. 7-14
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07

Harvey Noble spent Sunday in
Bloomington
Miss Violet Small of Bloomington,
spent over Sunday with Dorothy Met
calf
Mrs. ". H. Jordan was in Pra. du
Chen Thursday.
Mrs. Lawrence Reinecke visited the
latter part of the week with her hus-
band at independence, Iowa.
James Metcalf and family, Mrs.
Jake Kuenster, Tony Vogt, Mrs. W.
H. Jordan and Violet Small of Bloom
ingtons ate Sunday dinner at the T.
S. Metcalf home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
POTOSI EVENTS
General Items of Interest
Gathered by Our Special
Correspondent.

Mrs. j. P Pluemer of Tennyson,
underwent an operation for gall
stones and removal Of tumor and in
testinal troubles at d hospital in Chi
cago Saturday, Jan. 27. Her intes
tines were removed and were on the
operating table more than an hour
before being replaced. Four doctors
performed the d. 4Ce operation.
N0twithstanding all that the aged
woman passed through, she is improy-
ing finely and has passed the danger
period Her family and countless
NUMBER of friends are delighted to
hear of the favorable news, and are
looking forward to the time when she
will return to her home fully restored
in health.
A capacity house witnessed the per-
Torrance of the comedy drama,
Breezy Point" staged by the high
school Campfire Girls at the Garage
hall Tuesday evening, Jan. q. The
entertainment was splendid and all
the roles were eXcellently portrayed,
with much pleasure to the large au
dience. The performers were the
Misses Irene Vannatta, Martha Cen
field, Helen Webb, Clara Roser, De-
lena Lesser, Helen Kelly, Regina
Pink, Bertha Koeller, Lucille Webb,
Sylvia Stockert, Alice Stark and Mar
tina Degnan. The proceeds were in
excess of S55, and all over light ex-
penses will be devoted to purchasing
song and other books for the school.
John Campbell underwent an oper
alton at the ST. Francis hospital, La
Crosse, Friday, Jan. 26th, for the re-
moval of crushed bones and cartilage
to his left leg, that he had sustained
when ran into by an automobile last
spring while delivering mail. Follow
ing the operation he became uncon-
scious and his wife and sons were
wired for, and upon their arrival at
the hospital they found Mr. Campbell
a. trife better The sons Lee and
Earl returned to their rural mail
duties, but Mrs Campbell remained
there until Friday, when she returned
home, reporting Mr.. Campbell to be in
a favorable condition, but it is feared
his leg in the future will be stiff Bet
ter so, that the suffering he expert
enced with the injured leg since he
met with the accident. John Camp
bell has lived in PotOsi his entire life
and his many friends are eagerly
awaiting to see his familiar counten-
ance amidst us in the near future.
Miss Iva Reuter- of the town of Har
risOn, and Wilbert Johnson of Platte
vile, were married by Rev Father
Scheffer at st. Andrews church in
Tennyson Tuesday morning, Jan. q,
at 8 o'clock. The young couple went
on a honeymoon trip to st. Paul We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Andrew Ames visited last week
at White Bear Lake, Mimi, with her
daughter Mrs. Joe Arkaa and family
The new bank in Potosi is a go, and
will be known as the Grant County
State Bank of PotOsi. The bank will
be located in the Welsh building on
the corner now occupied by Harry
Grosser as a temperance saloon
Grosser, we understand will move in
to the adjoining room recently occu-
pied by Glennon and Webb Work
will soon begin in the construction of
vault room. The room will be
modelled in manner convenient for
banking purposes and office. The To-
cation is an ideal one for bank, be-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
GLEN HAVEN

Mrs. James Stuart visited in Bag
! ley Thursday.
Miss Leona Orr spent a few days
the past week in Cassyille.
Miss Bernice Larkin, teaching here
! spent Saturday and Sunday in Dubu-
que.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Radka went to
Dubuque Wednesday, returning FEE
day.
Miss Besse Tornowske went to
Bloomington Wednesday, called there
by the illness of her brother, George.
Jake Noble of Gutenberg, was over
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07

ing on the corner of Main and North
streets. The charter for the bank is
now III the hands OF the promoters
we are unable to say. There is not a
question OF doubt but what a suffi-
Gent amount of stock will be sold to
capitalize, and stockholders enabled
to meet and organize in the very near
future.
County Nurse, Miss Fletcher, was in
Potosi last Wednesday and examined
the school children for eye, ear,
throat and nose defects.
F. r. Tobin, Anizet Liebfried and
Leo Roth were in Chicago several
days last week in the interest of the
Potosi Oil Company.
The Royal Neighbors held a quilting
bee at the Woodman hall last Thurs
day and completed four quilts, one
each for Mrs. Ella barrow, Mrs. Eliza
beth Turner, Mrs. Robert Mcknight
and Mrs Ida Walter. A good dinner
and supper was served to the ladies
who did the quilting.
A number of letters written by stu
dents of high school in the Philip
pine Islands, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Herold ethel Thomas, formerly Of
Potosi) are employed as teachers,
were received by the high school
students in Potosi. they are very in
teresting letters, and show exception
ally fine penmanship. The PotoSl
students were busy the past week
answering these letters that will no
doubt be read with real interest by
the Philippine students.
Dr. Mauel went to La Crosse last
Wednesday and returned with his wife
and two children.
The Misses Kathryn Durley and Luz
ellie Webb, called on friends and in
cidentally did a little shopping in Du-
buque Saturday.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Pluemer in Tennyson Sun
day night, Jan. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maahs left Fri
day afternoon for months visit with
relatives and friends at Excelsior,
Mimi.
Cap Schnitz was business caller
in Dubuque Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. R. Tobin are re-
| joicing over the arrival of an eleven
pound girl, born Tuesday morning,
| jan 80 1t is a remarkable coinci-
dence that Mr.. and Mrs. Tobin were
married in January seven years ago,
and have three children all born in
the month Of January
| Miss Bertha Schmitz, teacher at
Monticello, Wis. was at Madison at
! tending the teachers examination last
week. and Thursday evening came to
see her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Schmitz. She returned to her school
! Sunday afternoon.
! Mrs. Flora Hinson of Platteville,
and Mrs Eva Kreiser of Dubuque,
spent several days last week with
/ their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Will
mott in Tennyson.
Mrs. Mark Carmody, who accom-
| panied her mother, Mrs, ]. P. Pluem-
er to Chicago and stayed until the
mother had undergone an operation,
has returned to her home in Lancas-
| ter.
Joe Rupp is suffering from the eff
/! fects of a sprained ankle.
Rev. Father Scheffer of st. Andrews
church will be absent from his parish
all of this week.
Mrs. George Reuter- presented her
husband with bright baby boy Sat
urday morning, Feb. 3. The first baby
born to the young couple, and now
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Glassmacher are
grandparents for the first time. The
Herald's Potosi scribe extends con-
! gratulatiOns.
Mrs. Lizzie DeVoe of Clayton, Iowa,
made a brief visit at the Cap Schmitz
home Saturday and Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
LOOKOUTS INVADE
 WOOD FOR THREE CAME SERIES HERE
Barons Turned In Third Straight Series By
 Beating Vols

When those squirting Barons of Stuffy Stewards trounced the Nash vile Vols Thursday, they copped the series, three games to two. making it their third consecutive series they have won since Stuffy took charge of the team.
 The latter part of the week the Barons will attempt to continue their winning streak when they meet the Chattanooga Lookouts in a three game series. One game will be played at the Wood Friday, with a double header on Saturday.
 It has been less than two weeks since Stewart took charge of the Barons, but the Magic City pastimers have won three straight games. The% have won eight out of their last games. which is very respectable showing for any team to make. much more so for d second division club
 The I.oollouts are coming to town a doWnfallen aggregation The last time those Mountaine CTS invaded Redwood. Strang Nicklin had 'em up in the battling, but now the Look outs are in sixth place, only one game ahead of the Barons. If Stuffy's men cop this series as they have their others, it will mean that the Barons will have begun the slow rise out of the cellar regions to higher posi- tion. for Birmingham will replace Chattanooga in the standings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
Summer School Pupils To Stage Mixed Game

A twilight baseball game between two picked mixed teams from the students at Birmingham Southern college summer school will be played Friday afternoon at o'clock on Munger Bowl. The two teams, the Blacks, with Ed Howell as captain, and the Colds, with Miss Thelma Bur mum as captain, will be made up of eds, co-eds and professors. Miss Thelma Burnum will probably twirl for the Colds. and it is rumored that she has a mean curve. The pitcher for the Blacks has not been an- nounced. but there are several co-eds candidates for the pitching staff. The personnel of the two squads follow:
 Blacks-Ed Howell, captain; Otis Kirby, Miss Lawley, Hoyette Levie, Miss Lottie McInnis, Miss Montgom- cry, Perry James, Professor Myers, Elgin Mellown, Ben Dismukes and Miss Bessie Elrod.
 Golds-Miss Thelma Burnum, cap tain; Miss Grimes, Miss DuBose, Miss Lily McInnis, Miss Georgia Ware, w. o. Barrow, "Bullo" Williams, Oscar Weeks, Miss Agnes Burnum, Miss Herring. Dick Webb and Professor Rowlison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
7WILSON-PROTO BOUT IN
 CLUB ARENA
Local Scrappers To Stage Grudge Battle At B. A. C. Intense Feeling Over Bout

Something closely akin to a little drama of human interest will be en- acted in the ring of the Birmingham Athletic club Friday night. when Jimmy Proto meets Claude Wilson in a 10-round boxing bout. It will matching of one little box fighter against another-there is an under current of feeling at the bottom O.: the affair that is threatening to sweep public interest away in a whirlpool of excitement.
 In the first place, Jimmy Proto and Claude Wilson have been in po- sitions very similar to q pair of game roosters separated by a thin wire partition-just separation enough to prevent actual outbreaks, but stil! thin enough to allow for continual gagging and arguing back and forth for several months now. They have been matched several times, but Fri day night will be the first time that those game young roosters will have chance to get at each other, beak and spur.
 Public Smells Rnt.
 And then, there's something on the inside that the public never did fully catch on to. When Jimmy Proto came south with Tommy Tompkins, he was under the managership of the befreckled fight pilot. Smiling Jimmy" and Tommy always seemed to get along first rate, but. without any warning, it was announced one day that Tomp)<ins and Proto had de- cided to call it quits, and that Proto would continue to fight in the Magic City, but under the managership of Dave Evans, Boys club director.
 There must have been something; at the bottom ot it all, and the fac, that, while no open hostility exists Tommy and Jimmy are only speaking acquaintances indicates that there was some major reason for their breaking up.
 Claude Wilson, of course, is bound to have his own ideas of the af- fair. and it would not be surprising that, if only one could dissect the weight, it would be found that Claude has a whole -souled desire to WalloT Jimmy Proto in decisive fashion.
 A Grudge Fight"
 Considering the case from every angle, a jury of 12 men would ar rive at but one verdict, and this Is it; "A grudge fight, pure and sim pie; first deGreeh causes rather ob- scure."
 So that's the layout: a grudge fight between Claude Wilson. the kid who made good in year, and Jimmy Proto, the little smiling Italian, who refuses to balk before any foe. Will son, the boxer, must stave off the rushes of Proto. the slugger, if he is to survive in tonight's bout. Pro- to's course of action, it seems, will be to get in close and maui Wilson good and plenty, for the stoclly lit tie James cant be expected to box matters out with the crafty Claude
 Wilson and Proto will box at catchweights, which means that Jim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
Duncan Leads Field m
 Jackson Gun Tourney

JACKSON, Miss, June 21.-Boyd Duncan, of Lucy. Tenn, was high gun professional with a score of 97 out of 100, in the first days shoot of the annual tournament of the Jackson Gun club held here today under the auspices of the Mississippi Trapshooters league.
 W. H. Holcomb, of Memphis, was second with 94 and G. M. Griffith, of Memphis, third with 93.
 In the amateur division W. P. Gorenflo, of Biloxi, was high with 97; R. E. Stratton, Jr, of Clarksdale, Miss, second with 96, and Ed Brady, of Biloxi, and Gibb Key. of Natchez, tied for third place with 95.
 Mrs. S. N. Wray, of Vicksburg, led the women shooters with a score of 5S out of 75.
 Seventy participants from Missis- sippi. Tennessee, Arkansas and Ala bama are entered in the shoot which will continue tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
PELICANS' GREAT
 STREAK CAVES NV

NEW ORLEANS, June 21.-After hay ing 12 consecutive games, New Or leans dropped both ends of double header today to Memphis, to 0 and ] to .. McGrew. the iron man of Mem phis. who shut out the league leaders in the first game. came back in the second game and duplicated his performance uu- til the seventh inning, when the Pelcans scored two runs on punched hits. and tied the score in what was to have been d seven inning affair. Memphis won out n the eighth. Scnres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
Vols Trade Lebourueau to Pebbles for Graft

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 21.-De- witt Lebourveau, popular Vol out fielder, has been traded to Little Rock for Freddie Graf, veteran third sacker. according to word from Manager Hamilton.
 Graff will report immediately. The deal is only for the season, the play CTS returning to their respective clubs at the close of the current cam paign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
". J. Morris Sets New Marathon Golf Record

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June 21.- x. J. Morris, local amateur golfer. set new worlds marathon record today when he completed 23S holes of golf. He started at 465 a. m and finished the final hole at $40. He played 13 rounds over 6,200- yard course and then played the first two holes twice before dark ness forced him to quit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
SENATOR'S DEFEAT. INDIANS WITH 4
 SCORES M NINTH
Pinch Hitter Gets Double Which Scores Two Runs
 In Last Frame

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Washington scored four runs In the ninth inning to- day to defeat Cleveland to 5. and to take the series three games to one. Lutzke's error. a single by Harris, a pass to Charity and Pinch Hitter liar graves double netted two runs in the last-inning rally and drove Uhle from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
Haruard and Yale to
 Clash in Annual Race

NEW LONDON. Conn.,, June Fl. (By Associated Press s.)-Rowing ri- valry that has extended over more than a half century of historic com petition will be renewed tomorrow when the crews of Harvard and Yale match speed over the pictuf- esque Thames river course in their fifty-siXth annual regetta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
FOURTH FLIGHT

Gus Jordan defeated W. R, c. Cooke and 8. 3 and 2.
 J. C. Tupper defeated Roy Cohen. ( and f.
 w. D. Pinckard defeated Ed Bishop 6 and A. H. P. D. cowlee defeated Paul smith 3 and 9.
 Percy Badham defeated Lewis Under. wood, l up.
 L. G. Hume defeated R. c. Hemphin Jr., up. W. E. Drennen defeated Ted Brownel l up in 19 holes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22

 my will tip the beam at about 126 pounds tonight. with Wilson weighing in around the 10 mark.
 o O o Tonight's Card.
 Following is the complete card for Friday nights fight at the B. A. C.: Claude Wilson vs. Jimmy Proto, 10 rounds.
 Joe Burke vs. Young Battling -,el- ley, six rounds.
 Spark Plug vs. Red Dean, four rounds.
 Bogie Saab vs. Tony Marine, four rounds.
 Battle Royal, 19o-pound negroes. Tom Lavey vs. Jim McClurry, 10 rounds. wrestling. The first preliminary tonight will begin at S:30 o'clock. Tommy Tomp- kins. matchmaker, hadn't selected Q referee by Thursday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
CRACKERS DIVIDE 4 DOUBLE-HEADER

ATLANTA, Ga. June 21.-Atlanta and Chattanooga divided double bill here today, Atlanta winning the first game 10 ,, and the Lookiuts the second to g. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
'Batted for Morris in fifth.
 s.Batted for Wingfield in ninth


 Atlanta .................. 0o1 300 i0O"-6 Summary; Two base hit Shaner. Three base hit, Brock. Stolen base, Burke. Sac rifiees, Barber. Ring. Left on base. Chat tanooga g, Atlanta 4 Bases on balls, off Morris 2, Karr 2. Struck out, by Morris 1, wingfeld l, Karr 6 Hits. off Morris : in innings. off Wingfield 3 in four innings. Losing pitcher, Norris Empires, | Doolan and Johnson. Time, 2:10