davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18
1T COMES HIGH
AT CAPITAL

A. Seymour man is telling nttls
experience, personal experience, that
illustrates the ease which booze mar
be procured in Indianapolis. He was
stopping at ons OF the leading no.
tells Of the capital city. Going MP t.
one OF the negro porters one even
ing, he asked:
"Can you tell a man where he ean
get some wh1skey around here,
George7"
"wsu, I spects mebbe could" re-
piled the colored man scratching his
head.
"How much win half pint set me
back7"
"r tell you boss If you want 20
know. II you want to go way out
TO 1rv1ngton, I knows place where
you can git II for S. II you don'E
want TO walk much farther than the
state house, I know a place where
vou can git - for S2-5o. But If you'll
want a half pint right where you's
standing, It's goin' TO set you back
lust three bucks"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18
NO MORE CHANCE
THAN FLY IN ALASKA
Girls Stay Away From Lon
don; They Don't Need Pep
in Chorus There.
l1nternatlonal News servaee.l

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-Pretty American
maids who have stage ambitions and
would even start in the chorus. had bet
ter fight shy Of England. where the top
salary for chorus girls averages Sl2 q
week This sum. penuriously spent,
might buy food for one in London, but
nothing else In addition to the fact
that there is a pIentitude Of girls-a
glut market In fact-ampIy meeting the
needs Of the British stage which seem
ingiy demand craven images in the
chorus an American chorus girl would
find that all the pep" she puts into her
work totally out Of kilter here. Smiling,
vivacious. knock ern-dead' chorus, ey-
identIy havo not been found by pro-
ducers of musical comedies. Nor are
they wanted.
The London chorus girl. who has ahout {
as much chance subsisting on s1e week
ir London as 2 house fiy in Alaska is
showing sign Of unrest. She wants
more money and after consultation with
mana gers. is told that the only way to
Get is for the salaries Of The stars TO be
reduced The chorus eirl contends q
star is paid eighty-fve per cent for repu-
tatiou and ffteen per cent fer actual
work done To prove i the chorus girls
cited the case Of a London comedian paid
Sl.15N "a week. who promised 70 appear
AZ q charity concert. His contract pre-
vented him from appearing under his
own name. so I've came ON the stage as
one who initiated the famous comedian.
Tho audience. not knowing this, dill not
rise to the laughs and one paper. come
lnenting. said that the actor should hava
studied the famous comedian before t~S--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18
BRITISH TO
PUNISH HUN
ATROCITIES
High Sea Criminal Trials
Trials Will Soon Begin;
Executions if Guilty.
By FLOYD n1ACGRIFF
II. ~. S. stan Correspondsn+


LONDON, Feb. f8.-"Atrocity
trials" of Germans known to have
committed crimes against humani-
ty on the high seas will soon begin.
and, according to Rear Admiral Sir
Reginald Hall, the German de-
PENDANTS will be executed if found
guilty.
Rear Admiral Hall was IN
charge of the British admiralty's S
intelligence department during the
war. He is now member Of par
lament from Liverpool, having
been retired.
method Of procedure agalnst the
German offenders has already been
drafted. according to Sir Reginald. The
offenders viii be divided into two
classes: tll Those in authority who or
dered deeds Of infamy; (2) Those who
carried them out.
II any German we now have in Gus
tody proves he obeyed orders in com
miting any sea crimes. hen We will
proceed against the higher German au-
thorities." said sir Reginald a"Our
arm IS long enough to reach the higher
UPS In the case Of the hospital ship
Landover castle. the Incn who sunk her
viii be brought to trial lie will be de-
Tended by counsel tn open court, and if
convicted he shall die"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18
COAL YARD ORDINANCE
BEFORE COUNCIL TONITE

Interest in the meeting Of the Ham
mond city council this evening eenters
around the proposed ordinance to pro
hibit new coal lumber or material
ards being built in the residential
district south Of Douglas street from
tie state line to Columbia avenue
and north of Standard avenue.
The ordinance was drawn for tho
purpose Of keeping the Calumet Coal
and supply Co. from carrying our IL,
irtentions to build a coal yard at De-
troit and Hink streets 1t was intro
duced at the last meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18
TINES BUREAU.

TINES BUREAU
At TINpfANAPoL1s, 15A1s Ind. Feb. 1a.-The
house republican caucus, at meeting
Monday night. decided 70 bind the heavy
majority Of the members to favorable
,ota on the state tax reform bill and
the measure is to be reported for passage
w. the house Thursday morning. 4 com
-tee was appointed BY the speaker a.
caucus to which the various mem
a. s,4nit what amendments
80 - the measure and the de
rision Of the committee on the various
amendments of the committee IS 10 pc
fnaI "
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18
ROITQFFlONOR
DcsS7sssazssss = - : = $50

In the days casualty LIST from
4en. Pershing are reported the fol-
owing local names
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
x0rN GENCIANaKIS, 925 Taft
St, Gary.
WOUNDED.
fperree Undetermined
JOHN POEA, Cedar St, Indiana
Harbor.
In the Marine casualty list clar-
euce Purcell Of indiana Harhor, so
long reported as mis- ssiug II action
is reported today as being present
for duty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18
NO PLACE FOR
HIM HERE
(ay International news serv,oel

: PITTsBIRG. Pa. Feb. 1S.-Depo--
tation viii be recolnnae ended for Adolf
s sznabeL alleged to be one Of the
leading Russian anarchists and boil
shevist Propagandists in the United
States, and NiieIa Walairi and his
wife Lillian. I. ". ". organizers &C.
eording to 7. : authorities here. TIL
trio were apprehended here after be-
ing under surveillance for several
raonths. sznabl admitted that he IVES
organizing anarchist groups through
OH tie cenati. lIe was released IN
der heavy bail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18
Throwing the Bull.
"a rr+arnational News Serv1ce9
(By Int

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-PolioeTnan
NIKE Gerry admits that he can't thro"
4ra hull. At least Gerry Will not Sh
ten,pt to toss tour-lesged eoVines
shout very soon. folIwing his heroic
s-teropt to capture runaway bull IN
me suburbs Of Brooklyn. Gerry az
,a,-at cost him new uniform and 4
s..,w'u @f{f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18
Six in a Mess.
: - rn+ernational Naws service.l

ICY
ANDERSON. Ind. Feb. iS.-six pas
sengers in jirney bus were shaken
up and bruised when the bus was
struck by runaway team OF for
,,4ar FIRE horses. drawing garbage
WAGON. The horses were transferred
To the garbage department when the
Are department. was motorized re
Gently. When they heard street car
l.en r.nging they ran pell NEIL down
tho street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18
News Nuggets
Still Had the Penny.
CEy international News SER

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-seeing New
York On one cent IS easy II you are
,z.o ~ william IT. Scott. of Oklahoma
= the ~gob" who wanted to see ne
sights. He had but one cent TO his
rare But he left hts battleship ap-
4t,ed 10 the Soldiers and Sailors Hoo
I'm and was properly chaperon
taking in breakfast luncheon 81
rer and dance and seeing the sight
a. veil When ne got back TO MS
~tin he stiu had the cent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18
THE COUNT
DOESN'T RESIGNS
- international News service.

COPENHAGEN. Feb. ls.-Count Won
Prockdorn- -Rantzau. foreign secretary
of The German cabinet. has not resign
Cd. but is remaining in the ministry.
aid q Weinaar dispatch to the Ponti-
ken today.
II had rrevousiy been reported that
Count Won Brockdorf- -Rantzau had left
the German cabinet the intimation
bein- that political crisis was brew
iat, At Meimar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18

The numerous conferences and
special sessions Of the peace confer
ence delegates kept President VIII
son busy every moment after the
real conference opened. He was
forced to hold himself to a definite
schedule every day 10 keep his ap-
pointments. The photo Shows him
looking at his watch as he left the
Quay ds Orsay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18
COVENANT
DISCUSSED
At DINNER
President Upon His Return
Will Call Foreign Relations
Committee To White House

Csy International News ssrvioe)
WASHINGTON, Eeb. 15--senaeoF
william r. Borah, Of idaho, Republican
,n.rbsr OF the senate foreign relations
committee, today declined President
wilson's invitation to attend the White
House dinner on the night OF FEB &C.
when the League Of nations win be dis
ensssd. The senator, in his letter
pointed out that In accordance with Gus
Torn. such gatherings are regarded aA
u-rtctlv confidential and he would no'
resl justified In receiving any 1niorn1a-
,,on that he could not pass on TO MS
colleagues or use IN debate.
II am sure 10 suggestion OF minis
would modify IN the slightest the view =
Of tins president" the senator wrote
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18
nv international News ssrvtce.>


WASHINGTON, Feb. Is
Secret information, which will not
he included in his speeches at Bos-
TON and New York, will be given
members of the senate and house
foreign relations committees by
President Wilson at the White
House dinner to be held upon his
return to Washington.
This information was given to-
dav TO senators who expressed
their resentment over the presi-
dents failure to take them into his
confidence before discussing the
covenant at the dinner.
The president IS expected TO give a.
t.e dinner the fun story Of his dinl-
e.l+3es with Premier Clemenceau OF
7sranea ana other foreign diplomats he
Is .xpected to discuss whether there IS
- real danger that France Will refuse
- ratIfv the League of Nations constl-
13-,,-ed m mage five.o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18

IContinued on page HVe'3
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-22
CRACKERS WIN TWO
MORE BALL GAMES
Has Great Inning in
First and Wins Second on
Walks and Hits

Nashville Tenn. July 21.-Atlanta's
ability to hit Helfrich and Lankenau
and Nashville's failure to run out in
field hits enabled Atlanta to take both
games of double header here this
afternoon. the score being to in the
first game and 8 to 1 in the second
Helfrich pitched the first game for
the locals and for seven innings held
Atlanta scoreless. However, in the
eighth a base on balls, sacrifice hit.
four singles and two doubles enabled
Atlanta to score seven runs.
Suggs held the Vols safe in all but
the ninth inning, when Meyer walked
and scored on Burke's home run. Nc
Donald followed Burke with another
homer. both hits bouncing into the
negro bleachers in left field
In the second game base on balls
and two hits enabled the Crackers to
score two runs and another was added
in the third on Damrau's double, a
base on balls and Mayors single.
Nashville scored in the sixth on
Burke's double. an infield out and
ounning's single. Both Thorburn and
Lankenau were touched for eight nits
Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-22

Two Chocolate Boys Land
Hay Makers at Same Time
Martin Flaherty, When Knocked Down Near Water
Bucket Sponges Himself Off and Comes Back
Strong-A Four-Second K O.
BY JAMES J. coRBrrr

Jack Sheehan, the veteran Boston ref
cree, who perhaps has had more peculiar
third mayr experiences than any other
official in ring history, tells this one:
Some years ago two colored boys,
fighting in the midde-weight class.
mixed it UP at Cambridge, Mass.-and L
did the refereeing. One was named
Luther Manuel and the other was Jack
Johnson-no relation to Jack who was
the heavyweight champion.
The boys put slam bang battle for
the first three rounds and when the
bell rang for the fourth they rushed at
each other with something like murder
in their eyes. AS they neared the center
of the ring both boys swung right hand
ers at the same fraction of a secondhand
both blows went straight and true to
the jaw-with crashing force.
That was, I believe, the only time in
ring history that two fighters had been
knocked out at the same time. l looked
at EN- on the floor, doubled up in gro
then turned to the crowd and said:
The first man UP wins.
Then l moved over to the ropes and
proceeded to take a rest waiting for one
or the other of those chocolate boys to
come back to life. After lapse of many
minutes, Manuers legs began to twitch,
then his arrns-and then he opened his
eyes and took few bewildered looks
here and there He saw Johnson snooz-
ing near him and for long time his
dazed brain couldn't grasp the situation
despite the wild orders of his seconds to
get up, get up!'
AT last, however, Manuel managed to
struggle to his knees, and then, by
tremendous effort, got to his feet-but
for only a second He topp1ed over
again. But that second was a long
enough time to make him the winner
of the bout
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-22
GRIM REAPER is
OUTDISTANCED BY
STORK IN COUNTY

The June health report of Jefferson
county as made by DR.. J. D. Bowling,
health officer, shows gain of 163 births
over the deaths for like period. His
report shows three suicides one as the
result of poison and the other two by
firearms There were r homicides and
Is accidental deaths
The figures on births and deaths fol-
low; Births, white, 313; negro, 1893; total
sec. Deaths. white. 137; negro, 206 to-
tai $40. Accidental deaths were caused
as follows: Falls, .: mine accident, o;
railroad accident, 2; street car accidents,
-; automobiles. 8, and burns 4.
Following are the contagious diseases
reported: Typhoid % cases, with 8
deaths; malaria, s cases; smallpox 6;
measles, q cases, with 1 death; scarlet
fever, 7 cases, one death; diphtheria, 8
cases. one death; pellagra, cases, 5
deaths; pulmonary tuberculosis, So cases
and 81 deaths; infantile paralysis, s
cases, l death; veneral 41s cases with
deaths.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-22
FLAHERTY'S GENERALsHIp

Shifting to discussion of great fights
and great fighters, Sheehan said:
1--WE seen many great bits of general
ship in my time, but none that exceeded
that of Martin F1aherty, back in 1892
Martin was fighting Bobby Burns up
New England way. For five or six
rounds Martin had the best of it. Then
Burns, one of the really great bantams
of that era, got busy and began punch
ing up FIaherty in great style He had
Martin in a bad way when the 18th began
and charged at him like wild bull. A
succession of blows gashed Flaherty' s
face and opened big cut over one eye.
A swinging right handler floored Fla
herty in his own corner.
GAS Martin went down, he turned
around a little so he was near to the
water bucket and then, while I was
counting over him, he calmly dipped his
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-22
FEW APPLICANTS
STAND EXAMINATION

Only five white men out of $40 appli-
cants registered for the teachers exam
nations for certificates to teach in Ala
bama were taking the examinations in
the courthouse yesterday. 1t is stated
that the white applicants are extremely
below normal in number but a much
larger percentage of applicants are try
ing for the second grade certificate than
heretofore. There are few third grade
certificates sought. The examination will
continue through Wednesday.
Three males are taking the examina
tons of colored teachers being conducted
in the Thomas school. There are 207
colored applicants which is about the
normal number of applicants taking
examinations, according to officials
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-22
SPORTS
LOCALLY WIRE

hand in the pail and snonrnd -, ~
blood smeared features and snr,w.,x
water Gown his back At the count of
eight, Martin slammed the sponge bar,x
into the pan and at nine he WAS ON IN.
feet-refreshed and ready to rensx tn.
battling
Yes. F1aherty, who seemed IN n. -
beaten warrior when he went dowv, A.,
the uth, came back like a cycfou,e a ftsv.
ne got up from the floor and by a ,Ereas
rally whipped Burns-
WHEN HE BECAME sFAMOyrys
Flaherty. by the way, became n,,,.,s
famous afterward, but, oddly enon~n
isn't remembered SO much for tho er>.t
things he did as for the fact that he
RANKS as one of the quickest knockout
victims of all time.
Martin, a lightweight IN ISL. ~zs
matched to battle Dial Hawkins IN 49,
same arena Carson City, where fe1~,,4
Bob Fitzsimmons. Their fight fo,IoVu,<1
ours-and it was over SO quickly tb.4
men who stopped to light a match With
the bang of tho gong never saw a h,ox.
struck.
With the can of time, Ffaherty r-,sa,<sy
at Hawkins. and Hawkins rushed st
Flaherty. As Dial rushed, he swung.
The punch caught Flaherty flush on the
chin and so terrible was it's force that
1t lifted Martin two feet from the floor
and sent his rigid, upright body back
against the ropes. There Martin CT
lopsed in a heap.
Just how long time elapsed between
the ringing of the gong and FiahertyAv
flop to the canvas, is matter Of dhs-
pute. But the majority are a unit In
saying that it wasn't more than fouxs
seconds at the very most.
And that biow-weI1, those who saw u
claim that it was the most powerful eva.
struck in prize ring. And there can b.
little disputing it because nowhere else
is there shown an instance of punch
driving a MANN an upright position.
mind you-half way across a A-foDt ring.
1t was a punch.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-22
CREWS ALLOWS ONLY
TWO HITS AFTER THIRD

After the third Crews frightened and
Neuselle. with two additional hits, was
the only Lookout to reach first. In the
fourth for Birmingham, with one out,
Griffith dropped Demoes throw Of Sum
mas grounder. Graft made a pretty
knock down of Stevenson's hot one, re-
covered and made perfect throw to
first Griffith let the ball by to the
bleachers, Summa scoring and Stevenson
taking third
Noel did not allow a hit for six innings,
and the first Baron blow. in the seventh,
won a ball game. Stevenson was passed,
starting the seventh. Duncan sacrificed
and Bernsen sent Stevenson over with a
clean safety 10 right center.
The Barons threatened in the ninth,
when after one was out. Duncan hit to
right, stole second and took third on
Ellis blow to center Demoe made a
sensational one hand stop of Bernsen's
grounder right over second base and con-
verted it into a double killing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-22
Tennis Tourney Began at
Asheville Yesterday

Asheville, N. c., July N.-The Southern
tennis championship tournament began
here today on the courts of the Ashe-
Vile Country club, with leading players
from the south participating. The first
round in mems singles was completed,
the feature match of the day being those
between E. S. Mansfield of Atlanta and
f. H. Burke of Asheville and Rutledge
Capers of Augusta and f. NJ. Porter of
Asheville Mansfield defeated Burke e-3,
81. 6-1, while Capers won from / orter,
6-3 g.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-22
LITTLE ROCK WINS
OVER FOUR PITCHERS
Robinson Is Credited With a
Victory for Third Con-
secutive Day

Little Rock, Ark, July 21-Little
Rock made it two straight from New
Orleans by winning today's game, s
to Z. in free hitting contest in which
both Karr and Weaver were knocked
out of the box. Little Rock won in the
eighth on triples by Frierson and
DiStel
Today's game was the third in as
many days credited as a victory for
Robinson. who went in the box in
the eighth after New Orleans had tied
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-22

Summary: Two base hit, Bacon; three
base, Sullivan, McGinnis, Daubert,
Frierson. Distel Home run, Kinsella
Sacrefice hits, Bacon, Brottem. Stolen
base, knapp. Left on bases, Little
Rock 6. New Orleans s. Hits, off
weaver with runs in 2 -13 innings;
off Torkelson none with no runs in 2-3
innings; off Lee with no runs in
innings; off Karr II with runs in
2-3 innings. Struck out by Karr 5;
by Robertson 2; by Torkelson 1; by
Lee 1; by Perdue 1. Bases on balls off
Karr3; off Lee 1 +.
Wild pitches, Karr, Roberts. Hit by
pitcher by Weaver (karr). Time 2:25.
Umpires Johnson and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-22
SPORTS
by ROB MeDAvID
With Stevenson On, Bernie
Comes Across With Needed
Single, and Wins the Game
Besides Winning for Barons, Bernsen Saves Game by
Leapng Into the Air and Catching Nederkorn's
Sure Hit With Two On-McDonald Back in
Line-Up-Anderson Jumps Lookouts
BY BoB McDAVID

Chattanooga, July 21.-(Specal) Crews pitched great
baseball the pinches this afternoon aided great
fensve play the part of the Barons defeated the ookou
the third of the l. Noel twrled phenomenal
baseball for the home club two by Griffith giving the
Barons the third pass sacrifice and Bernsens
hit the first made by the Barons giving their win
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-22
Browns Feature Squeeze PLAY

st. Louis, July Unsuccessful use of
the squeeze play and brilliant base run
ming by Sisler enabled ST. Louis to win
todays game from Washington to 4.
Three of the locals runs were account
ed for by the squeeze. Sisler stole third
and home in the sixth. Score:
r. H. E.
Washington. ;. .oo2 900 oo2-4 0
st. Louis. :. .002 020 01x-5 7 2
Batteries Shaw and Charity, Daven-
port and SEVERED.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-22
International League

At Rochester: Rochester-Jersey CITY
postponed (rain).
At Binghamton: Binghamton o. Newark
s.
At Buffalo: Buffalo 4; Baltimore & ds1
game postponed, rafn.)
At Reading: Reading Toronto. both
games postponed (rain).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-22
Ruth Knocks Another Homer

Detroit. July 21.-By punching hits
and taking advantage of Boston's two
errors and Ruths gifts of bases on balls
Detroit won today to 2. In the ninth
inning Ruth made his fourteenth home
run of the season. putting the ball over
the right field fence for the longest hit
ever made at Navin Field. Score.
r. Fl. E.
Boston. :. :. -. 100 900 0o1-2 II Q
Detroit. ;. :. -. o1o o21 11x-e ~ 2
Batteries, Ruth and Schang; Ehmke
and Ainsmith
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-22

Sacrifict hit: Duncan.
Stolen bases: Bernsen ~, Duncan,
Graft
Double plays: Demoe to Griffith; Demoe
to Gleason to Griffith; Mcdonald to
Stevenson to Bernsen.
Left on bases: Birmingham A. Chatta-
neoga ).
Base on balls: Of Crews 1, off Noel J.
Struck out: BY Crews 1. by Noel 3.
Time / So.
Umpires Black burn and Lauzon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-22

summary; Sacrifice hits, Damrau,
higgins, Suggs. Helfrich Two-base
hlts, Reed. Mayer Dykes 2. Home
runs Mcdonald and Burke Struck
out by Helfrich 2, by Suggs 2. Base
on oalls' off Helfrich 8, off Suggs l.
Left on bases, Nashville 2 Atlanta (
Time, 40. Empires, Brennan and
Campbell
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-22

Summary: Two-base hits, Burke
Hodges. Damrau. Double plays, Dunning
to Street: Galloway to Dykes to Griffin
Struck out, bv I,ankenau l. by Thorburn
2. Rase on balls, off Tankenau l. off
Thorhurn 2 Hit by pitched ball, Nc
Donald by Thorburn. Left on bases
Nashville I, Atlanta g. Time, 1:30 UNI
pires, Campbell and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-22
GAMES TODAY

Birmingham at Chattanooga.
Atlanta at Nashville.
New Orleans at Little Rock.
Mobile at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-22
Virginia League

At Portsmouth: Portsmouth Suffolk
rain.
At Newport News: Newport News
Richmond, postponed, wet grounds. Two
games Wednesday.
AT Petersburg: Petersburg Norfolk,
postponed, rain.