davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
IIu''sgIi''ss g g and
y ance Star i'm
Robins Victory
Brooklyn Catcher Drives i'm
3 TalIics; Dazzy Effective
in Pinchcs; Makes 3 Hits
SrrctrT Uf9pnfcL To Tha Tribune

BOSTON, Mass, April 2G. -- After
losing his first two starts to the
Giants, Dazzy Vance won n game to-
day for Brooklyn from tho Boston
Braves by score OF 10 to ]. The
right-handcr from New Orleans dis
tlngushcd himself by his tightness in
pinchcs after the FIRST inning and by
his two singles and a double in his
own behalf at bat.
Abctting Vance in the victory was
Barney lIungling, tho young cate her
Southern Association. Hungling drove
in the last run Of the game in the
nlnth, he drove in two with triple in
the seventh and he drove in three with
a two baggcr in the eighth, A total
Of sixteen hits was gathered by the
Robins. The battery contributed six
and Wheat three Of the total safe
blows.
Vance was Wild in tho first five in
nlnCs; four Of his five bases on balls
and five Of the Braves seven hits carIc
in that time But after the first in
ming, i'll which tho Braves put over
their ono run, he was wonderfully ef-
fcctivc in the pinchcs. Nno Braves
were left in the first four innings
Filingim had the edge Ly / to 0
for tho first six innings because Of
run the Braves scored in the first
on a pass to Powell and singles by
SouthWorth and Cruise. He had
allowed the Dodgers four hits and no
runs, and appeared to be winning under
wraps Whcn Wheat singled in tho
seventh and crossed the plate with the
tioing run on Myers sacrifice and
Schmandts single. Olson singled, and
he and Schmandt galIoped home on
Hungling's triple to the fence in left
center.
HungIing's blow finished Filingim
and brought Ocschgcr to the scene.
Vance welcomed the newcomer with a
single that scored Hungling. with n
fourth run charged to Fillngim
Wheat and Myers singled in the
eighth. Schmandt forced Wheat and
Olson was hit by pitched ball, clog
ging the corners. Iunglng then
knocked fly to right that $outhworth
reached but could not grip, and it fell
! for double that scored Myers,
Schmandt and Olson Vance Doled a
long double to left, scoring Hungling
again. High singled for the fifth hit
in that session. but Johnston famed
and Ford tossed out Tom Griffith.
Bernie Neis played right in the
eighth and opened the ninth by walk
ing. He scored on Wheats single and
Myers's sacrifice fly. Kopfs boot Of
Schmandts roller and Hungling's
single 10 center scored Neis
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Skeeters' Winning Streak Is
Broken by Late Toronto Rally
Tecarr Fails to Hold Lead:
Visitors Put Over ; Runs
in the Eighth and Ninth

Toronto put q check on the winning
streak of the Jersey City Skeeters by
coming from behind In the eighth and
ninth innings and pulling the game out
of the fire at Jersey City yesterday.
Three runs IN the two final rounds gave
them the victory by the score of 6 to 5.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
international League
AT READING

NF HEADING
Syracuse $50 r. H r
>'ao'hs '.t'.'o 900 o3o sox-S - .
,,a s%teties- ~. kircher. W. Barnes w,,,s
ana N'epersall; Brown and johnson cIari,
AT BALTIMORE
Buffalo so, r. II. e
''l'''nore 90 90 SO 20x-~ls ~ 4
=, batteries--Werre. Mohardt, Ton,tn ars
oehBouShi Graves. Frank and McAvov "N
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
The EriIe OF Ruth
SO Days Suspension; Is
COne-23 TO Go
i en- pOrdrHN

Temporarily,
S II $ p Q n d q Il
from his role
Of home run
hiitcr.tho Banl-
binO is n o 10
$ nrri g rs
"Thc Man Of
N.>sfcr.y." Just
mhcrc he may
be at any Gircn
time is a high.
" HHCcT [ al n
IN 1f iCr LTjfI,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
White Sox Outbatted,
But Indians Lose. Ito 3

CLEVELAND April 26 Bagby's
lack Of control, with timely batting
and Cleveland errors, allowed Chi
cago TO defeat the Indians to- day, 7 10
3. Cleveland outbatted the White Sox.
but two double plays hurt the Indians
chances Of scoring. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

McCra'un,en Fight Comely. b,t
Fail To Overcome Early T.oo1
tIc'cIer's Home Run, With Two On, pracc,,,,
Clinches Came for Wilhelm Men; Williams
Kelly and Young Also Hit Homers: Score T. < ,
Spcoiat Dispatoh TO Tho Triburs

PHILADELPHIA April 26-Fig1ting vaIiantlv IN rs.,
fighting all the az
afternoon defeat before tho Phics
third straight time during the will o % .
McGraw made bad pitching selection "oI-
roller crush all the obstacles guesq me
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Jones Falters.
AnowingThree
Runs in Ninth
Philadelphia Team Over
comes Early Lead and
Wins Out by / TO 2 Score
By Iohn kicran

S,r,ucl Bumnux torce st.- .u;-for
r.- -. v.rt,.- ,.., -.
P''"O '''oi''e
package an 'No "P ana ready 20 hand
c-er to Miller HuGgins at the end Of
she eighth inning Yesterday at Tho
po,o c~o,,,,ds ,',,. .,o to -.
'''''e' 'oS
SonlaH 'ooN h' ot generosity IN nc
!1sl franc, united MS bundle ard pic
serted the Nack-roD with 4 N .
x.4 .h.. ho,.
INV '"e "'""'"E S're"N \
q the league leaders,
L vas tough one 70 lose but the
pne-,,,on had tnc ea,isfsc,;o, or L,ov.-
* '''N ''a'" '""'a"S ana ''e
Il LOUIS browns were also thrown fer
loss by their respective opponents
I'd Romme'I was the Philadelphia
aur,cr who Won tac lone decision over
,re Ya-kec sluccc~e IN the thrce-ca-lp
..o. rLo .-,...;, .to, ..;.4 Ao,.
80 h1nneft huston forces TO SIX NUS
and pitched hjgh class bali through
out the contest.
l. was Squire Jones who dominated
nc village green, however. up to the
'ast fata! stanza. lucky breah for
fife Nachnon enabled thorn to score
~un ~ tho sixth inning, bat the
snseo sab artist had the opposition
wel, under control up 20 the ninth,
ewing only four hits and no bases on
"s]ls for the first cigh. frames. After
trat-.he deWCo
Il was jus, A case Or momcntary
~iidness by the usually staid and re
2ectab}e Jones. coupled with scvora.
.Icky breaks for the " hite Elephants.
haS tufheo winning ehort Tor the
~" c,i,,,,, uoroao- .ba oSna,S "'.,e
40 ;,,., ~ - 49,, ~ ',;oa,
~,sti1,o as "a ba,, .rG h.,1,s ,'o
el,bi 1rss o+tor1,.ed h,' tbo Tn1Iy ,rhnv
,beg .a-,.tLoi- ,,,,,-:,,,. .,roai. - sl,,,,,
..rs;rI, ,,,-co, ,tad - k--'.,.,o. a,-',
,o,so5 $40 10 d;sCs,d '''N
YANKEES Score in First
nueis between oDposirg .wjrlers soem
20 be the now snrin. st,lo a. tha poIo
Grounds. Both Ed Ron7neI and sam
uel Rumpns himself were throwioy tho
a. cros r,oht mas. Tho hafters
through tho carly stages Of the festivi-
ties. a triple hv Whitley PIT and
double BY Frank Baker were mart Of
he welcoming celebration put on for
lhe Philadelphia right -handcr. but only
ne lun duftod over the p2n m This
Frst inning before Rommcl Gained tho
aSrendarcv over his onponen4s From
his point 10 the seventh inning the
total result of the Yankee b.t-wavjny
exercise was one lore two-bagger bv
Witt that left him stranded Nigh and
undoubtedlv drv ~ the nidwsv station
The Nackmen lied the score At ali
y the sixth session IN rather
-. ~ .i-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
ro'n' - u ss7 Is a Totals ....3ss sa?,Iss

"','u Tor baldwin in seventh inning.
Nn,ysrI Vi ''.'..... 900 0os &eo-t2
~ " *. ',,..... 900 $50 ! a
Tires, lnas' bass ,hI,'t'rConneily oraber Lake.
", .eher. knscila, Archdeacon p,mhTs ,,ps
jakS HF. hchcs and Lener; Connellv ana
ark ~ on bases Rochester,. = Nav
.nw pt Eases on balls-OT BALDWIN ..
ar ar n,ahe 'r' o Hits--On BALDWIN 10 ~ > -
81 s'ruci russell. In -; off knelsch. in
VIA plteh-Rjsha "l'-sy hsaIqMin ny :; by Bake. !.
croSlng pltcher-~Ba Baldwin. Imnircs" .er'
'Sef ana Mc1owan. Time Of ramer1I '1n' ~
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Bears Faltcr ON Defense
And Lose TO Rochester.

., me Me- bears wabblcd on the defense
nr an taFWark as, Yesterday and Baldwin blew
i've innings. The final ts|lv was 10 %
TO D IN Rochcster's favor. The score.
NORTHEASTERN ~ -. NNVtN.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

Bstted for Dodge In eighth inning
batted FOR Fullerton in ninth inning
WashtnEfou ou... nTo 4O2 n11-t5
Boston ......... zoo ol0 > O. 6
Two bs.s hits---Kics. Charity. o Rourke
: Harris Three base hitS~-O Rourns
Judge, Dusen. Home ruu--Elr7er Smith.
S! Stolsn oe,es-R!oe. :. Doubls plays
bush, s. Harr.s and Judge ca. LET, or
ocses-Boston. "a. Washington, H. Ras.s
on halls-Or Gleason, &; of Peuncok 3
sf Kari ! of Dodge. q: off Fullerton, g.
Struok out-By Pennock. |: by podye ?
BY Gleason. s; by Fullerton, J. Hits-On
Pennock. IN I "a innings: Off Kafr. 3 In
~: Of Dodse, IN 3; of Fullerton, 10
losing pltCheF-Pennock. Unpires---
connolly and Wilson Time OF eameEe.1s
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
American Association

Columbus, 3; Minneapolis, /.
indianapolis, s; Milwaukee. ..
Louisville, 8; Kansas City, 2.
St. Paul, 6; Toledo. |.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Southern Association

Memphis, 3; Nashville, ,.
Mobile, 5: Atlanta. ?.
New Orleans, 4; Birmingham, 3.
Chattanooga Little Rock wet
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

A fancy name on a label
may be only selling bait to
catch the unwary.
We are glad to see this
principle now recognized
IN law, in court and by the
Federal Trade Commis-
sion.
On Monday, IN a case
brought against an under
ear manufacturer. the
United States Supreme
Court, ecognizing the
principle of truth in adver-
tising, decided that from
now on wool shall mean
"all-wool" and that no
longer sh all labels and
brands fool the public.
Good!
That, of course, doesn't
mean to cut out the manu-
facture Of wool-and-cotton
undergarnents -- they MI
an entirely proper demand.
But if they contain a Ger
tain percentage cotton and
a certain percentage wool,
let manufacturers so Label
the garments and call them
wool = and cotton mixtures
not natural merlno,
natural WOOL Austria
lian WOOL or some other
fancy name which simply
trades on the credulity OF
an unsuspecting public.
To men who shop at the
-four corners the decision
is. Of course, only OF aea'
denic interest. Theyss
long known that we ca''
a spade a spade.
AS for suits and over
coats
There's not a fabric we
use that isn't first testeo
chemically to make snl'
it's all-Wool.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald g
at 18th St. -Four at 3''a y
Convenient A..
Broadway Corners" Fifth AZ
at Warren at 4Ist "
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
The Game Fish

Dear Sir Only the serean" sounds first
But is it so You would hardly call and the
game m yet they all come from the stream The eel
mate crawling his effort 70 e tbo ro
any hh SWIM down stream? Not when
Sometimes when he hurry he'll gils tight and mako
uSh Tor IT, II the gs he'd drown.
cow" stream but with drops down tail first
hh cannot hold his gis tight long to breathe i &C
we DO You can drown fish by sending stream head first
FREDERICK l.. DICKSON
loSe ffenchncn Of
IJm ffrles and the Hairy
ason1shed TO sec larger
and down the street Dempsey the most
LOOKING heavyweight Of all the would ever njcl him
were high spots gathering we'll built for bob
SPccd and power as the present champion
Babe Ruth and Man hold the eva from tb
start Ih look tho part from the glance way
dempsey his
WIN displacement Of 200 looking at the opennp
eEeu Dempsey action harness Of his nrofcs
SION is another picture And takes
look to ind the Of c is nut tooethor On
evenly and compacty ordinarily Your guess would o that
around feet
One thing that helped popularity was his cyne
and inches shorter credit Ruth'S caso r
often harder for big acquire than one
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Standings in Major Leagues

American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia, 4; New York, >.
Chicago. 7; Cleveland, 3.
Detroit, 2; st. Louis, o.
washington. IL. Rostor &
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Two in a Row

Norwich not be another War Rocl
to his sensational predecessor.
1t isn't often that racing decade offers
where mighty machine followed bv another
the caliber.
MoVlh lacks TIE high hsrionc
wonder, and possibly his ro
ME the Of the
here are other hadners this that
Of the greatest And if Norwich ~
this competition finish year his place o
wh vii be second none ~ 'ii'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Nor Is That All

In fact would have shortly and travel
long distance before responded bthev to
greater number of sports.
Baseball isn't the sole Boston lure. Her can tax
the capacity Of bowl the We
from October There capacity for the ner
collegiate in late May
And we willing amateur golf cham
pionhp Brkn September with the admission will
be close galleries day by
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
fh,'adelphia, 6; New York, 4.
brooklyn, 10; Boston, I.
|hlcaRo' 4; Pittsburgh, ; GO FMS
NlncInnati, 3: st Ionis q NV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
Elks To Give
Script Dance

The entertainment committee Of the
Elks will give a script dance at the
club on Thursday. Sept. 2Sth, $3.50 to
IL o. m, for members only and their
lady guests. Members attending will
be assessed 81 there being no charge
for ladies'. The committee has re-
ceived so many requests for music on
these occasions that the chairman de-
sires each member to phone him at
No. 2 by the 10Th what music he de-
sires and the committee will select the
music preferred by majority of those
attending. -s
Members desiring reservations for
the baseball games at Mobile should
communicate with the secretary at
once, who will be glad to arrange for
same.
A Block Party will be given by the
committee in the block
in front of the club on Octobev 4th
and 9Th. This will be something big
and fine and members should keep 1t
in mind and attend with their fami-
lies and friends.
The Elks' radiophone will be OPP
Grating by Sunday and there will be
concerts every night from Atlanta,
Pittsburg. Chicago and New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18

TEMPERATURE
highest .s.s'''a's''"''' o.
Lowest %s;.'..s.'.."'.. II
Mean . ..r..Ss..ss'..s..s' 10
Normal .......,.'.'''' '..'''"' 10
Accumulated deficiency this month
to date, 8.
Accumulated excess this year to
date, 1875.
Highest of record this time Of year
90.
Lowest of record this time Of year
SO.
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending p. m, o.o1.
Total for this month to z p. m, 1874.
Normal for Sept. 623.
Accumulated deficiency this month
to date OBI.
Accumulated excess this year to date
4.e1.
HUMIDITY
7 M, SO; IL noon IA; 7 p. m, IA.
BAROMETER
a. m 1901; p. m, 1896.
U. s. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
Mary Miles Minter
Defends Long Skirts

Women who see Mary Miles Minter
in South of Suva" which shows Wednes-
day at the Isis theatre will be interested
especially in the stars costumes.
For it is said to be the first motion
picture production to show the authentic
new long skirts upon which the Part-
sian style dictators have set their seal.
South Of Suva" is the first starring
picture Of Mary Miles Minter since the
stars return from European tour and
naturally the clothes she uses therin are
representative of the latest word from
the Rue de la PAX.
A great many American women object
to the return Of the long skirt, being firm
advocates Of the abbreviated variety.
Miss Minter, however, takes up the
cudgels for the ankle-lensth dress.
every womanIy woman will appreciate
the return of long Skirts she believes.
"They have the dignified modesty which
Is the true essence OF the femanine. The
pendulum swung too far in the direction
of the abbreviated skirts and now We are
having a very small natural return to
normal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
ISSUE CHARTER TO
LOCAL CORPORATION
Pensacola Gravel Company With
J. 7. Baillies President viii
Operate in This City.

TALLAHASSEE, Sept. 17-(spe-
ciaD-Amoug the charters issued TO
new state corporations during the
past week. according to records in the
office of the secretary Of state. are
the following in West Florida:
Consolidated Motor Company; prin-
opal place OF business, Mariana;
capital stock. $25.ooo.oo; limit Of in
debtedness. $50.o0o.oO; corporate ex-
iEtence SO years. General nature fof
business: Merchants and dealers in
motor driven vehicles Of all kinds,
trailers and equipment, findings and
supplies for same, proprietors and OPP
orators of garages. repair shops, oil
and gas station, etc. officer and d.
rsctOrs: c. w. Mssssr, president; r.
H. Adams, vice-president; L. Will
hams, secretary and treasurer. Let
tiers patent issued September is, 1929
Pensacola Gravel Company: Prin-
cipal place Of business, Pensacola:
capital stock, 100000: limit of In
debtedness, 100000: corporate exis-
tence 80 years. General nature of
business: To own. conduct and OPP
crate gravel and clay pits; to own,
conduct and operate machinery, apa
planes and plants, for the digging.
getting, collecting, production, prepa-
ration and disposition Of. gravel, clay.
sand and other building materials; to
handle, deal In, buy and sell gravel,
sand, clay and other building ma
terials; to build, own. lease and OPP
crate side tracks and spur tracks in
connection with its business, etc. Of
ficers and directors: j. z. Battles,
president; A. v. Freeman, vice presi-
dent; r. Leon Jones. secretary and
treasurer. Letters patent issued Sep
TENDER Is, 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18

measurements against your numerical
rating. or vice versa, A telegram from
the interested department would quickly
bring your complete criminal record from
a central bureau.
Teste Successful
Miss Inssborn Charlotte Heller Nielsen
is the young woman who made the Jour
ney across the Atlantic with Commits
sioner Jorgensen and Military Judge
Erick Schaffer. Her work is to classify
finger prints and Bertillon measurements
into the 'long-distance system" Both at
the Hotel Pennsylvania, where the party
Is Stopping and at police headquarters
Miss Hellner Nielsen has successfully
met every rigorous test that information
ally celebrated Identification experts
could devise. It takes her but q few mo-
ments literally ITO get a criminals num-
Der"
This Is an auxiliary to the identifi-
cation used By the police In various
countries" said she. TT would not re-
place present methods, but supplement
them and enlarge uses. Every profes.
sional criminal in the world could be list
ed in a book no larger than a dictionary.
And instead OF making 1t necessary to
mall actual finger-prints or wire long
descriptions. a few numerals would tell
the whole story.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
TROPICAL STORM MAY
NOT REACH FLORIDA

According to an advisory at 10 a.
m. Sunday, the tropical storm was
moving northwest toward the island
Of st. Thomas. It will probably recur
and not reach the Atlantic coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18

AAnX,g:':'''|::':.:l! ly ..':'''|.

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 1S, 1922.
Sunrise 6:35 a. m; sunset 1851 pm.
Moonrise 1888 a. m; moonset 4:03
p. m.
Next phase of the moon. new moon
Sept. goth.
Next high tide about a. m.
Next low tide about 6 p. m.
TEMPER TIRE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18

New York, Sept. 17-Three Danes,
one a young woman have come to New
York to tell the National Police Confer
ence how the world can be shrunk into
smaller space for professional crooks.
They are here at Police Commissioner
Enright's special invitation to demon
strate newly invented ''long distance
Identification system" and to urge its
International adoption.
THE greatest aid to police Identified
ton since BertilIon SYSTEM" says Mrs,
Hamilton noted New York pohcewonan
and student finger Of printing.
After eight years, Haken Jorgensen,
assistant commissioner of the Copenhag-
en- police, has perfected a method 70
translating finger-prints, as well as the
facial and physical characteristics, into
numerals.
How Method Works
You don't have to be an Identification
expert to see what that means. Suppose
you were convicted Of crime. Your fin
ger prints and Bertillon measurements
would be taken in the regulation way.
Then by the Jorgensen system. the re-
suits could be reduced to a series Of
about 20 numerals. You would be the
OHAy poISoh IA I'l0 "oIAo WA" "Ou'O Co
exactly match those figures; and, In
versely, the figures would be the only
ones which would exactly match you.
Your name and numbers could be listed
in a crooks directory, copies Of which
could be kept in every police station on
earth. No alias, no change in appear
ance, no passing Of the years, would en-
able you to conceal your identity from
any police department which found 1t
necessary to check your finger-prints and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18

proper place in San Francisco mansion
The sea scenes bring into play a by
droplane which is shot down from the
air, government torpedo boat destroyer
and a large three masted schooner that
Is in the smuggling trade. Exquisite bou-
doir sets that were designed by Mr..
Holubar and Miss Phillips are shown in
the interior scenes.
Miss Phillips is supported by a cast
which includes Robert Ellis, Wallace
Berry, the most royalty hated william on
the screen; James o. Barrows, and Fran
ces Raymond. for years on the legitimate
stage; Gertrude Aston, a rare type of
society beauty; Willim Fong, the Chi
nese member of the cast, who is find"
Of Mr.. Holubar's and Jack Donovan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
Muscogee L3ses To
Pensacola Heights

East Pensacola Heights won easily
nom the Muscogee tam yesterday
afternoon by to d the latter's
field Mcclellan pitchh an excellent
game while Ennis for Muscogee was
hit hard.
Reddick of Musoogel slammed out
a double and his eleventh. home run
Of the season, while Babe Lewis,
Heights second sackel punched out
four hits in fiye tries Allen Smith
batted in four runs and scored two
himself.
Batteries were: q. p H.-McClelIan
ana Ktnsley; MusoogIe-Ennis and
Lewis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18

Patrons Of the motionpictu theatre
whose preference runs . stories Of the
great outdoors-stories okfast action and
liberal supply of real hrills-will have
their apetites satisfied ID thorough fash
IN al the Isis theatre vhere Allen Hol-
bars Hurricane Gal" First National
attraction starring Dorthy Phillips, is
oslnE shown.
Il would seem as If Ir Holubar had
SET out 10 produce a piture that would
prove whirlwind Of Is development,
rs suspense and the iterest 1t main
AiHS for, by uttliEing theheat and the air
he has secured vehtle that carries
furious activity throughput and provides
contrast which presents Dorothy Philips
10th as wild, untamed daughter OF the
sea and as the regeneraed being in her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18

Charley Davis leaves next Friday
for Emory COLLEGE.
Miss Eolas FELL will return to her
nome in New Dreams Wednesday, aft
err a months visit with her many
friends and relatives here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
MEMPHIS DEFEATS
GREENWOOD TWICE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 17.-Mem-
phis Southern Assertion, took
double-header here todEy from Green
wood (Miss.) champiois of the Cot
ion States League, 4 I'd 8, and 8 to 1.