davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Personals

Sidney Tebiger of New Orlenas, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Whitmore, will return to his home Monday
 Mrs. Spears of Manitou, Col. Is the guest of her mother. Mrs. W. II. Hulsey.
 Professor and Mrs. J. W. Patton have as their guests w. A. Norton of corinth. Miss. and John O'Beall of Samson.
 Miss Lonore Langford, law student of the university. is spend- ing tho weekend with her parents, Mfr. and Mrs. c. W. Langford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
saIvatinn Army Drive

The drive for the Salvation Army will be held in Ensley during the week Of October 27 to November and Dr. Charles A. Stewart. has been appointed chairman of the Ensley district. Dr. Stewart has appointed the following committee to assist him in this movement; Irby Zeigler, l. A. Miller, H s. Meade, C. G. Goodwin L. k. Vines, A. E. Wells, E. A. Wal neck, Clyde Pippen and Oscar h- Berney.
 Ensley will be expected to raise over s2,oo0 of the s2O.Oo0 quota as- siened to Birmingham. Ensley has always made a splendid record in va rious other drives and she IS eX- pected to go over the top in this worthy cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

Mrs. Joe Lacey will entertain tho Junior Matrons' club on Wednesday afternoon at her home at 2:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

Meeting of the Ensley Merchants and Associated Business Men will be held Tuesday morning at the Elk home, on Avenue D, at 9:S0 o'clock. About 90 members of the association are planning to go to Anniston and drive the new, busses back to Ems ley. The bodies for the new busses are being built by an Anniston con cern and it is thought that they ~lll be completed and mounted on the chassis by November 10, at which time the local merchants are plan ming on making the trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

The Service League of Trinity church will meet Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

The St. Agnes Guild of Trinity church will meet Monday afternoon
 at the home of Mrs. p. E. Clarke on
 Berke1y avenue at 8:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Iedbetter-ReId
Saturday Bridge at Club

The Woodward Golf and Country club. set high on wooded hill. gor geous in autumn's colors of red and gold. presented an unusually attrac- tive scene Saturday afternoon when large number of the members gath cred for tho regular Saturday after noon bridge party, with Mrs. c. Oli- yer and Mrs. F. c. Blake hostesses for the afternoon.
 The prize for the score was award ed to MT. T. J. Cunnin. Sandwiches, hints and coffee were served the guests, who included q large num- Der of members from over the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

ford officiating, and with Jacobs in charge. The following will be pall- bearers: Charles Quail, 10. F. Venom. James Dugger. Locke Pitts, John Bush. D. o. Worthy.
 Bedbetter-Reid
 An announcement of mora than usual interest to a wide circle of friends in the city and throughout the state Is that of Miss Mamie Joe Reid and MT. Roy II. Ledbetter of this city.
 The young bride-e elect is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Reid and is one of Bessemer's loveli- est girls. MT. Ledbetter Is a repre- sentative of one of Alabama's oldest and best known families of that name and has been connected with the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company In Bessemer as superintend ent of Bessemer furnaces for num- Der of years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Announcements

Rally day will be observed Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock by the wom- ans Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church. An interesting program has been planned and all women of the church are invited to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Mr.. RnssdaIc Hostess to Club

Mrs. NJ. c. Ragsdsle. Jr.. was host ess yesterday afternoon at her home to the members of the Junior Matrons club, entertaining them at a beau tiful Halloween party Gorgeous yellow chrysanthemums and Hal loween decorations adorned the liv- ins rooms where the guests enjoyed progressive games.
 Score was kept on hand painted Halloween cards and the prizes. love- ly embroidered towels. were award ed to Mrs. s. W. Wright and Mrs. " IT. Ragsdsle, Jr.
 After tho game delicious refresh rnents were served 10 the guests, who included Mrs. Joe Lacey, Mrs. John Eagan, Mrs. J. C. Donaldson. Mrs. l. w. Allen. Mrs. J. H. Blue. Mrs. Her bert Batts, Mrs. Frank Diffley. Mrs Peyton McEniry. Mrs. James Sanford and Mrs. " H. Ragsdale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

The contract calling for the erec- tfon of the new Bessemer High school at a cost of about $1S0,000 will be let early in November, ac-
 cordlng to the plans of the board of education.
 The work on the negro school on
 Fifth avenue Is progressing rapidly,
 the work of pouring concrete in the foundation having been started and other details of the foundation un- der way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Mrs. Mussey Hostess

Mrs. Howard Mussey was hostess to the Woodward Bridge club at it's meeting this week at her home. Lovely autumn flowers in bowls and vases on tables and mantels added bright notes of color to the interior of the living room. A delicious hot luncheon was served after the games of bridgo, and the prizes. "a lovely bowl filled with Japanese lilies and decks of cards. were presented to Mrs. Horace Van de voort and Mrs. Sears Steele.
 Mrs. Mussey's charming hospitality was shared by Mrs. Ed Duncan. Mrs Herbert Smith, Mrs. Remington, Mrs. J. 1T. Leonard, Mrs. W. IT. Hulsey. Mrs. Robert Hitchcock, Mrs. Joe Lacey. Mrs. John Eagan. Mrs. J. M. Lee, Mrs. J. R. Pow, Mrs. Harry Jones. Mrs. Garrett. Mrs. c. T. Keig- ley. Mrs. Fred stover. Mrs Robert Knowles. Mrs. Herschef Wilson and Mrs. T. J. Cunniff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Frank n. stretcb

The funeral of Frank B. Stretch, who died at his home in Brighton Thursday afternoon at 4:3o o'clock, will be held Sunday afternoon at the residence at 3 o'clock. Survived by his wife: by two sons, Frank Stretch of St. Louis and b. F. Stretch of Bessemer and by four daughters, Mrs. W. E. Fluker of Berkely, Va, Mrs. c. S. Carter of Parker Springs, Mrs. Boyd Dugger of Parker Springs, Miss Annie Stretch of Bessemer, and by one brother. John Stretch of Besse- mer and by sister, Mrs. Annie Dun ford of Virginia. stf
 Interment will be made at Brigh- ton cemetery, with Rev. Charles Vol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Mrs. Huey Honored

Mrs. F. L. Huey state president ot the United Daughters of the Con- federacy. has returned from Gadsden where as matron of honor for the Alabama division she attended the Confederate Veterans reunion.
 Mrs. Huey, with her maids, Miss Alice Gillespie and Miss Sarah Me- Carty of Birmingham, were beautiful- ly entertained, and with other ma irons and maids shared the honors with the veterans at the various love- ly social functions arranged for the visitors.
 Mrs. Huey was also a guest and speaker at tho Kiwanis club luncheon and at the beautiful historical play given at the Gcdsden theatre by the U. D. c. chapters for the visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

tOuntatn ho"e SVt"
 Mrs. W. T. Smith of Sylacauga has purchased the home of MT. and Mrs E. R. Fountain on Second avenue, be- tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets for the sum of 5000. MT. and Mrs, Fountain have leased an apartment on Clarendon avenue and Nineteenth street until their new bungalow, which they have let the contract for building on Clarendon avenue between Twenty third and Tw enty- fourth streets, Is com pleted.
 It is understood that Mrs. Smith purchased the home to conduct a boarding house.
 Marriage licenses were issued Sat urday in the Bessemer probate office to Claude Baggett and Miss Lucille Fossit of Feeders, and to J. L. Love- lady and Miss Maud McLendon.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

his American affiliations might leave
him in the $3.50 class.
Bob Gardner, after his II on Satur-
day, took life easy to-day with an 80
The result will bring about one OF
the greatest intersectional and inter
national contests ever known. The
British bank heavily upon Tolley
Hunter. Alymer and Torrance. The
East looks to Cuimet, Guilford, Sweet
ser and others, while the West can
afford to stand pat upon Evans, Gard
ner, Johnston and Knepper.
The South must look in the main TO
Jones and Rotan. We have looked
upon golf menus before, but nothing
that for class and quality ever came UP
to this.
1t should afford q diet rich enough
to satisfy the greatest of thrill seek
ers who yearn to feel the clammy chill
run up and down the spine as the goose
flesh quivers back and forth There is
a deep regret that such fine golfers as
Wethered, Hooman, Marston and Others
slipped in the heavy going, but after
all in field of this sort under such
abnormal conditions the main wonder
is that so many of the topnotchers sur
yived the medal test.
Pairings-First round-Sweetser VS..
Kenworthy; Hunter VS.. Lloyd; Gull
ford VS.. Greer; Lewis vs.. Kennedy; Nc
Phail VS.. C. Wells; T. Armour VS.. II.
Johnston; F. Seeley VS.. Gardner;
Beadle VS.. Jones; Godchaux VS.. Kamp-
man; w. Patten VS.. Rotan; j. Ander-
son vs.. Exams; Fownes VS.. Dyer; Toll
ley vs.. Newton; Scofield VS.. Aulbach;
Torrance VS.. Knepper; ouimet VS..
Aylmer.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Noel Bullock Wins
Pixies Peak Climb

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Sept. a.
Noel Bullock, of North Platte, Neb.
driving a car of 1873 cubic inches piston
displacement, outdistanced all other
cars in the fourth annual Pixies Peak
hill climb here to-day and won the
Penrose Trdophy Cup, as we'll as the
prize money in his class. His time was
19:50:04. Hal Brinker, of Denver, fin
isher first in Event No. 2, flashing
across the line in 20:46. E. L. Chaplin
was second.
King Ridley, last years cup winner
finished first in the large car event, in
2O:05, with Abbott a close second in
20:o7. Glenn Schultz was second in
Event No. /,
The car driven by William Majors
overturned, but no one was injured.
E. S. Hopper and George D. Adams
did not finish. Their cars were Grip
pied by accidents. Sherman Graves
withdrew.
The time was not as fast as that
made last year, which was 19:t6:02.
Sleet softened the course a little on
top of the peak and lowering tenn
perature caused blue faces and numbed
hands.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Williams Hits SD
AS Browns Win 2
From the Indians

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.--St. Louis took
the twin Labor Day bill from Cleve-
land, winning the morning game, 10 to
3, and the afternoon contest, IL to 1.
1t was the first time this season that
the Browns took two games in one
day. The pennant chasers now are
only one game out of first place.
In the two games Sisler got seven
hits out Of nine visits to the plate
making thirty-four straight games in
ing contest, Williams knocked his
thirty third circuit drive of the sea-
son, tying the league mark set by
"Tillie" Walker, of Philadelphia,
Saturday. The, scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

SEA GTRT, N. j., Sept. 4.--Ths Dry
den trophy match for any team Of
eight men, shot ct ranges Of zoo, 500,
and 1000 yards, was won by the first
team of United States Marines. They
scored 1000 bullseyes out Of pos
sibie 1900.
This team also won tho MeAlpIn
trophy match with LII bullseyes out
of possible 1900.
In the veterans team match, shot AZ
range OF 200 yards, open 10 teams
Of six men from any veteran guard
organization OF any state. the fist
New York National Guard team won,
with 255 bullseyes out Of 300.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Senators Divide Double
Header With Athletics

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-The Wash
ington Senators and the Philadelphia
Athletics divided a double header here
to-day, the visitors winning the first,
s to a, while the second went to the
locals, 2 to O.. Harris and Francis were
driven from the box in the first con-
test and Rommel proved better re-
lief pitcher than Johnson.
In the second game, Mogridge was
difficult to hit timely, while Ogden per-
mitted the locals to bunch their singles
in the two innings runs were scored.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

Hunter was leading the parade Of
five hopeful linksmen, who were play
ing off the tie for last or thirty
second place of the draw. Three of
the FIVE were eligible.
Hunter, having wound up o terrific
struggle with on the home hole for
an 81 and a total of 1872, felt secure
as to his place in the draw He went
TO the clubhouse, bathed and dressed,
only to receive the summons that he
had another battle on his hands before
he could even qualify.
Following him on the first tee came
E. B. Buxton, n veteran from Pine
Valley, who had an s4 to-day for his
total of 1852. Joe Wells, from East
Liverpool Ohio, was next 20 drive off,
then. came II. r. Kenworthy. Rhode
Island champion, and the last but not
least, C. f. Wells, Michigan State
amateur title-holder. All had perfect
drives. Buxton had to play the second
shot first. Using brassie, he topped
his bali. kenworthy, also using a
brassie, sliced far to the rough behind
the trees. Joe Wells got off fina
brassie shot and carried over the track.
~. II w tliS CHSSe w use an iron ana
also got over the track. Willie Hunter
used the wood, but dug too deeply, and
his ball landed in the road or track.
Hunter in the Fold
Buxton made good on his next shot,
a grand shot over the trees and landed
on the far edge of the green. And
then Willie Hunter stepped and plant
ed his approach almost dead to the
hole C. F. Wells also played his
chip shot well, but Joe Wells ran fifteen
feet past the pin.
Then came the putting, and to come
to the point, directly Hunter ran down
his putt for A and was in. C. F.
Wells missed his putt Of eight feet, but
got his easily enough. Kenworthy
was several feet past the heS on his
chip shot, but sank a good putt for a
five. Buxton missed rather short
putt for 5, and was out of it, and
when Joe Wells missed one of similar
distance this particular sideshow was
over.
| In many sections of this old planet
there is weeping and gnashing of teeth
tonight over the failure of numerous
stars who failed to qualify here to-day
The number of such is really startling
when you glance over this list. The
most prominent failure, perhaps, is
Roger Wethered, the tall, slim Briton
who never got going at all. His pass
ing was pity indeed, for there is no
better sportsman in the field, and as q
golfer he has few superiors. Putting
was HIS worst enemy To-day on sew
eral greens he took as many as four
puts and actually putted himself out
of the tournament. Wethered's failure
is especially distressing, not only be-
| also because it is his second failure
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

IN as many starts in cne United States
amateur championship.
1t was regrettable aleo 10 watch the
steady going John Caven and the bril-
liant G. V. l.. Hooman, of the British
team, pass out They made game
struggle Of il, but found the roin1 a
bit TOO rough. Hooman was eTrGtic In
his play. Caven did not strike = pace
that was swift enough. steaainess "a
a virtue in golf, but the way they are
playing u In this country nowadays
thia quality is deteriorating into a han.
dicap.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Reds Win Double
Header From Cubs.
A to 3 and S to O

CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.--The Reds
moved up into the first division by
winning both games from the Cubs to-
day, 4 to. 3 and to 0. In the morn
ing, the home team won in the ninth
on muffed fly ball by Krug, a pass
and hits by Duncan and Fonseca.
Couch pitched we'll throughout, while
Cheeves was effective, but very wild.
In the afternoon Keck pitched air.
tight ball, not Chicago runner reach
ing third base. The Reds punched eight
Of their hits off Aldridge in the second
and fifth innings, earning all Of their
runs.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
MORNING GAME
Totals SO 10 Is 2772 Totals. asss24 10
"Batted for Lindsay in ,seventh inning.
iran for. Speaker In seventh Inning.
for "A ards IN nj inning

s5sva;ans st. aGuis. dasS dassSS SdS SSdoSS 1858 So 8
Two-base hts-Sisler (2), McManus,
SEVERED. Three base hits-Wamby, Sisler.
Home run-Williams. Stolen base-Jacob-
son. Sacrifices-Seyereid. O'Neill. Nc
Manus, Connolly. Double plays--W Wamhy
and McInnis; Williams Sisler and Foster.
Left on bases--Cleyeland. q ST. Louis. T..
Bases on balls-Off Lindsay, Q; off Ed
wards !; off shocker. 2. Struck out-By
Lindsay, /; by Edwards, 8; by Shocker. T..
Hits-Of Lindsay, 10 in innings; off Ed
wards, s In 2. Losing pitcher-Ltndsay.
Umpires-Dinneen and Moriarty
AFTERNOON GAME
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
AFTERNOON GAME
Totals. s5oll 81 l3 d Totals. 50 5 10 t25 10

"Batted for Pertica In seventh inning,
tone out when winning run was scored.
Pittsburgh. .......... OO4 010 ii
ST. Louis .. 600 202 001--5
Two-base hits--Russell, Tierney, Glazner,
Mueller. Three-base hits-Hornsby, STOCK,
Maranville Double plays Toporcer,
Hornsby and Bottomley; Traynor, Maran-
vile and Grimm. Left on bases~-st Louis,
tica. l: off Barfoot, L; off Glazner, O.
Struck out--By Glazner, a. by Barfoot, l.
Hits-Of Pertica, in innings; off Bar
Umpires-Rigler and O'Day. Time :3S.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

st. Louis, 10; Cleveland, (a.m.).
st. Louis, IL; Cleveland, Up. m.)..
Chicago, 8; Detroit, "a. m, 10 ins.).
Chicago, s.; Detroit, 5 (p. m.).
Philadelphia, s; Washington, Gst).
Washington, Q; Philadelphia, 0 t2d).
Boston at New York (both games pos
poned; rain).
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
American Association

St. Paul, 8; Minneapolis, 2 Ga. M,
10 innings).
ST. Paul, A; Minneapolis, 8 (p. M,
10 innings).
Louisville, a; indianapolis, (1st).
Indianapolis, 8; Louisville, @ (2d).
Columbus, 10; Toledo, 1st).
Columbus, 6; Toledo, 6 cd, 10 in
nings, called).
Kansas City, 8; Milwaukee, (1st).
Milwaukee, s; Kansas City, 3 (2d).
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Pirates Divide
Holiday Games
With Cardinals

PITTSBURGH, Sept. Pittsburgh
divided double-header with St. Louis
to-day. The morning contest went to
the Cardinals, s to 8, while the Pirates
took the afternoon battle, 6 to 5.
Pfeffer's splendid twirling was re-
sponsible for the st. Louis victory.
Maranville broke up the afternoon
game with triple in the ninth. He
scored on Mann's wild return.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Faber and Robertson
Win Two for White Sox

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Chicago took
both games Of the holiday bill from
Detroit to-day by winning the morning
game, 3 to 9, in ten innings and the
afternoon game, 6 to 3.
Robertson had little trouble holding
the visitors safe, as the support behind
him was perfect, while Oldham was
hit opportunely. Faber outpitched Pill
lette in the morning game, the latter
forcing in the winning run with walk.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Totals. Al 12 Is 27 IA Totals. SO ll224 10 2
"Batted for winn in fifth inning.
fBatted for Mails in eighth inning.
Iran for Sneaker In eighth inning
Ran for Speaker

st. Louis ......... goa 100 61x-12
Cleveland. ........,.a 900 100 600 !
Two-base hits-Jamieson. Williams. Sis
sisler jacobson. Double. plays-Foster,
McManus and Sisler; yangilder, Gerber and
Sisler; McManus, Gerber and Sisler; Sisler,
land. 6; st. Louis. 7. Bases on balls-Off
Winn, /; off vangilder, l. Struck out--By
Mails, 3; by Edwards. /; by Vangilder. O..
Hits-Off Wjnn, in 4 Innings; off Mails
6 in 8: off Edwards 2 in l. Hit by pitcher
by Mails tJacobson). Losing pitcher
Winn. Umpires--Moriarty and Dinneen.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Southern Association

Little Rock, 4; Memphis, 0 (Ist).
Memphis, 5; Little Rock, 4 (2d).
Atlanta, d; Mobile, (1st).
Mobile, 21; Atlanta, (2d).
New Orleans, Z; Birmingham, 4 (fst).
Birmingham, 5; New Orleans, 5 (2d5.
Chattanooga, 8; Nashville, 2 (lst).
Chattanooga, 8; Nashville. 2 (2d).
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
SECOND GAME
Totals. &C a AZ % / Totals o1ei4tN15
sBatted for G. Smith In sixth inning.
tI3Atted for Man ally In aixth inninec

IBatted for Mamaux In sixth inning.
@IWo out when winning run was scored.
P,hla,d,elphia' !, 100 2o2 oo1 900 900 IL
Two-base hits-Parkinson (2), Rapp,
Lee. Wheat, Olson (2), Behan. Three-base
hit-Wheat. Home runs--Miller, Parkin-
Bile plays--Jo ohnston, Olson and md Mitchell;
Olson and Johnston. Left on bases
Brooklyn, u; Philadelphia. 81. Bases on
balls--OT Mamaux /: off G.. Smith Q; off
Decatur 6; off Behan, 4 Struck out-By
Mamaux | by Decatur. 6; by Behan, e.
Hlts-Of Mamaux, in innings; off s.
smith, In Is; off Decatur, 13 In 10 Ia;
on G. Smith in 6; off Behan, In 10.
Wiid piteh-G, Smith. Passed bali
Peters Winning pitcher-Behan Losing
pitcher - Decatur. Umpires = McCorminH
and Hart. Time-3:15
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
FIRsT GAME
PHn.A. "a.
Totals. a55l4271ao d Totals. 8s4lo27ls2

IuEHIs' 90 0 Il Y I3 UI IotaH. % 7 ~ y 70 Q Q
Slated for B. Harris in seventh inning.
Philadelphia. 900 020 0---5
Washington. ........ 001t 003 0 o.
Two-base hits-GalIoway, Rice, Peciin-
paugh. Three base hits--Judge Goslin,
Galloway Stolen pase--Rfce. Sacrifices
MCGOWAN, Judge Miller. Double play
Lamotte and Judge. Left on bases--Phtla-
OFF B. Harris, 3: off Rommei. l.. Struck out
BY b. Harris, l. IIits-Of B. Harris.
In innings; off Romrnel, In 8; Off Fran
els. 12 in q off johnson, 2 In O. Passed
ball--P erkins Winning pstcher--Rommel,
Losing pitcher--Francis umpires--Nalltn
and Connolly. Tfme--1:43
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Unhappy Holiday
FIRST GAME
Totals. 80 . 10 % la Totals. 4lo2lll1
sRan for De Berry in ninth inning
TBatted for Shriver in ninth inning

IN hlladelphia.. 900 oil 0ax-6
>, Two-base hits-T. Griffith, Henline, De
berry, Leslie. Three base Wrightstone.
Hone run = Henlne Sacrifices Rapp,
Leslie, IS Griffith. Double play--Johnston
ana an Mitchell. Left ON bases--Brooklyn, Z;
lr,thliiadelphia, 9; Bases on ballslOff
S3nriVer, S3n e, q; off Meadows l. Struck out
by ,shrlver, 3; by Meadows, 3. Wild pitch
rrr,Shriver Umpires-McCormick and Hart.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
MORNING GAME
Totals, $4,000 II ol Totals. "a 2 .2s 10 Q
IONA out when thinning run was scored.

Chicago. 10l 600 900 Ia
Detroit. ....... 00U LOO 90 o.
Two-base hits--Hooper Rigney johnson.
Three-base hft---Flagstead. Stolen base
Johnson. Sacrifices johnson, Faber. Col
Inns. Mcclellan Double play-Johnson,
Collins and Sheely. Left on bases--Detroit
8; Chicago, TO- Bases on balls-on PiIlette
g. Struck out-By Faber, 5, by Pillette, q
Hit by pitcher-By Faber (Veach)
CANE
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

ran for Wingo in ninth inning.
fBatted for Conch In ninth inning.

t,Dattoo Aol 1oucn In nintn inning.
1.-TWO OUT when winning run was scored
Cincinnati. i........,. 100 900 102 Pa
Two-base hit--Grimes. Stolen bases
Burns, Roush. Sacriflces-Cheeves, Hol-
locher Double plays-Terry, Hollocher
and Grimes (2); Krug. Terry and Grimes
Bases on bails-Off Couch 8; off Cheeves
Z; or Kaufman, 2. Struck out--By
in 2-S innings; off Kaufmann, in
Losing pitcher - Kaufmann. Umpres -
Moran and Quigley. Time 3s
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Standings In Major Leagues
National League
Yesterdays RESULTS

Philadelphia, S; Brooklyn, (1st}.
Philadelphia, z; Brooklyn, I'D, 16
ins.).
st. Louis, s; Pittsburgh, Ga. mr.
Pittsburgh, 6; st. Louis, 5 (p. n.y..
Cincinnati, a; Chicago, 8 Ca. m.).
Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 2 Up. M.
New York at Boston {both games post
poned; rainl.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Fire Golfers in Struggle to
Break Tie for Last 8 Places
Hunter, kenworihy and C. f. Wells Qualify for
Title Play at Brookline Only After Extra
Battle; Marston's Failure a Big Surprise
By Ray Mccarthy

BRookIlNE Mass, Sept 4Just clouds which had
played havoc with gong souls qualifying round Of
the Naona Amateur championship to-day and e
setting sun shone FORTH Willie Hunter penddy white silk
SHIRT and white flannel stepped beautiful drive
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
oo WIN IT WINS Medal Qyng Round ChanpionshI
Robins Beaten by Phillies in
Both Ends OF Double Header
fhladelphia Rally in Eighth Defeats Shriver in
opener, to A; Behan Is Invincible i'm Relief
Role and Wins I6-lnning Second Game, z to 6

PHILADELPHIA 4The greatest shock thew have sustained
ms season was inflicted the Brooklyn Robins
ne pbiies
ana lost the
only two of their pbies this