davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
PRODUCTION AND THRIFT
AS PANACEA FOR WORLDS ILLS
Arthur Glasgow Tells Engineers British Trade Unions
Are Virtual Masters of England and Have
Strang le-Hold on Life of Empire

Addressing the members OF the
American Institute of Chemical En-
GInecrs and their guests. including
members Of Richmond Chapter.
American Association OF Engineers
nj dinner closing the fifteenth an
nual convention of the chemical or
gani2ation at the jefferson Hotel last
night, Arthur Glasgow. consulting
engineer. Of London. Eng. was the
principal speaker. representing the
Richmond Chamber of Commerce
Mr.. Glasgow said: THE mad World
War has been total loss To all peo-
pies in every respect. Yet, in this
now improviscd and distracted
world. We see all the world seeking
a formula of government which
gives them what they want without
tho necessity OF earning it; not only
something for nothing. hut almost
everything for nothing. And we see
politicians. in order TO keep Office,
haScly squanderinE the capital and
the future of their countries in the
vain and hopeless effort to meet this
insane demand"
Mr.. Glagow said that last year
S2"3,OOO.OOO was paid out in Civil
war pensions. these pensions still
INCREASING after 4 period of NIFTY
seven years. He referred to tho
change of government In England.
and said that while the change was
good. recent British governments
have not governed. British trade
unions are the virtual masters of
England. and have stranEle- hold
on the life OF that country. They are
accustomed to govern the govern
mcnt." he said. lie said there were
100000 unemployed in England
Urges Production md Thrift.
Mr.. Glasgow emphasized the ne
ccssity in the United States. as we'll
as in England and other. countries.
for the people to produce and save.
produce and save" he said. "is the
panacca. world wide In It's applica-
ton. which will cure nearly all Of
the ills which nations are now heir
to-"
Application OF this recipe. he said
lies largely In the hands OF the la
hor organizations. lie said the Eng
ltsh bricklaycr was limited to laying
300 bricks day. and added. when
a man who would enjoy laying l.50O
bricks day is restricted 10 300 as a
maximum, what chance has he of
finding interest or contentment. not
TO speak OF happiness, In his worka"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
HOME SERVICE BODY
DOES WORTHY WORK

The work OF tho Homo Service
committee OF tho American Legion
Auxiliary consists OF visiting the
cx-scrvlcc men and their families
in their homes and helping them to
establish their compensation claims.
get hospital treatment for them-
selves or families. and n general su-
pcrvision IL kept over them as long
as they need II. In some caucs
where compcnsatlons arc delayed
money Is loaned tho families TO tide
them over Il difficult time
AS the cold weather approaches.
the workers OF the auxiliary have
had numerous calls for clothing OF
every description.
Donations can hc sent to Mrs. l..
NJ. Vaughan. Boulevard 234
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
CAME BUREAU NETS
S9.55l IN FIVE MONTHS
Represents Fines Collected From
Persons who Violate Dog
Inv Of state.

Activity on the part of dog war
dens and officials OF the Dcpa rtmcnt
OF Game and Inland Fisheries
brought into tho State Auditors Of
lice S9.55l.ll from May to October
of this year. which sum went into
the literary fund of the state These
mes were collected from persons
who had violated the dog law. mostly
IN failing to procure licenses and
having their dogs wear tags. All
tncS for violation OF tho dog law
go TO the public school fund. and
none of it to the Game Department
or its wardcns.
So far this year. there has been
paid into the counties and cities Of
the State S2S5.I9l for their share
OF dog licenses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
Catholic Drive Successful.

The campaign for the Bureau OF
Catholic Charities. which Is being
carried on ut present in this city
has. up to the present date. been
most successful Since there arc APP
rroXimately 10000 Catholics in Rich
m"nd. IN" goal for the campaign has
been set as $4,000. aud already n
third OF this has been received.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
Mcdfcos and Surgeons, 10 Meet

The regular meeting OF the Acad-
envy OF Medicine ANA Surgery will be
held in the auditorium OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce building. Tuesday
evening. December II. at $50 o'clock.
me following papers will lie read:
Bilatcral Ncphrolithiasis." by DR.. Il.
{. Bryan: "Phys!ology Of Certain
Gastric Disturbances" by DR.. c. c.
Haskell. and Case Reports" by DIR.
j. o. Fitzgerald. Election of officers
ALSO Will iMlAn nlacn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
Petitions In Banhruptcy,

A petition In voluntary ban1-
ruptcy was filed by Mrs. MoiIie u.
Belts In the United states Diytric,
Court yesterday. her debts being
listed at *2.3ii.5C, aud her assets a,
al.23l.50. The assets consist q,
househoid furniture Creditors ar.
secured 10 the extent OF $3.50. ac-
cordins TO the schedule Aied with
the petition. Mrs. Belts conducts a
boarding hsNse AZ 1905 East Mar.
shall straat Her husband, Jamea
II. Belts, painter. also ai.o 1,
similar petition yesterday. Mating
Ills debtsSat 1919. He declares he
hAA NO A5ssth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09

with their contents. so that other
tragedies might be avoided. Tho
coroner has invoked the aid of the
police in notifying persons living i'm
the Vicinity OF the dump to avoid
meddlinS" with bottles containing
unknown liquids or powders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
TO SENATOR WILLIAMS.

My Dear John Sharp.-Your plan
20 perpctuatc the memory of the old
southern NANNY by a shaft erected
at inc capital OF the nation is pro-
Ject To which we shall give our
hearty assent. Any picture Of Dixie.
ante hclium civilization which does
not reveal nanny" In all Of her
smiling kindlincss is Incomplete; any
man who does not have for her "A
real affection is not Il Sou;hcrncr.
changing times have just about
shifted nanny" out of our modern
life: she all but belongs to the past.
Rut she VIII always peer at us from
the pages OF exquisite books. a liv-
ing hEurc wishing her "chillun''
wei. Let's show her our apprccia-
ton by memoriaIizing her i'm Wash
lnGton. FATHER BYRD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09


My Dear Soions.-I had Conan
Doyle conversation with william
Shakespeare last night. and this is
the way ne summed up your position
in tho road Improvement contro-
versy
TO act or not to act: that is the
question:
Whether It's better for Virginia 10
condonc
Tho holes and slushcs OF outrageous
highways.
Or to take workers out on maze OF
bad trails
And by digging improve them? To
meet: To act:
Get money: and by raising plenty Of
jack to end
The terrors and The million natural
shocks
That Virginia is heir tots "a
contamination
Devou'ly 10 bc wish'd To meet. to
act;
Start things: aye. my boy. there's
the thing To do
He folded his arms. looked dream
lily into distance. shook his head
mournfully. glanced at his automo-
bile and. quoting old Richard III
said: My kingdom for slow-rootcd
mule. FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Ail-day conference, State De
partmcnt OF Game and Inland
Fisheries. Murphy's Hotel.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open 9 ~. NJ. 20
/ i. NJ.
Socccr-Norfolk VS.. Church Hin.
Church Hill Athletic Association
Field. 3 +. NJ.
For thcatcr calendar. see page
four.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
TO ENEMIES or HOLIDAYS:

~ TN EM Rs oF HOLIDAYS:
My Dear kickcrs.-A correspondent
OF ono OF the New York dailics has
made war on holidays lie says they
upset business. halt commerce, place
distractions IN the path OF progress
ie would cut them down to one
the Fourth OF July. | have no pa
thence with this man. HOLIDAYS are
the bcs; things we have left.
never observe them-no one in my line
of work does. We have to chronicle
what other folks do on holidays. But
like them. They make the whole
world kin. Suppose the holiday
Spirit hadn't Srippcd old ScrOogr. We
would have lost the finest Christ
mas story in English literature. and
ScrooEe would probably have lost
his soul. II ii were not for the
Fourth of July. Chauncey NJ De-
pew would be known only at tho
dinner table and the American Eagle
would be like the bird with n broken
pin!on. Good resolutions are made
on New Years Day. II we didn't
observe II, what would become Of
giving Day. Why. II we allowed IL
10 pass like the Wednesday before.
turks" would be more shamcfully
plentiful In this country than they
are in Constantinople. and sports
writer's would be at loss for the
proper designation OF the annual
football classics" on an old
fashioned Roman holiday. the bunch
would give this New York tightwad
thumbs down. hope stenographcrs
in his office powder his nose with
pepper and rouge his lips with
qutnine solution. FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
GLOVER INN
Daily News
SATURDAY, DECEMBER D. 1922

SHOP today with "a smile! Re
cheerful Lunch a; Glover
Inn. You can save time and will
feel better al the while. And.
after you've finished your rounds
OF tho stores. come here for de-
iightul. nourishiur dinner, with
every dish attunCd to the second!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
Jay PURCHASES OF

Store Fixtures
Bakery Products
Extracts, Syrups
Fertilizers. Cans
Furniture, ScatS
Heavy Machinery
Leather Betting
Office Supplies
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

u southwest IA u survey iis
block &.
n. NJ, Jones 81 ux to r. =. Brown,
lot T. block l0i, original town OF
Lubbock.
l. q Wilson, ct ux 70 Maple vii.
son, lots II, 10, 10 and ~, block
q, Oycrton addition 90 Lubbock.
G.. w Becne 81 NIX 10 G.. w. Ne.
Cay, lot 10, block ?, Ross addition
10 Idalou.
f.. NJ Woody 81 ux 20 J. +. Bacon,
lot Q, block lSi. town Of Lubbock.
Frank Ross et TX 20 4. s. Rey-
nolds, lot 9. block Q, Ross addition
20 ldalou.
r. j. Gould ct ux 10 Raymond
Donnell, west l-2 block 1877, town
of Alternately
r. J. Gould ct ux 10 Alva Don.
nell, east i-2 block 1877, town Of
Alternately.
T. S. kucker ct al to J. J. Elan.
nagan, lots ~, 3, 4, 8. block 1856,
original town Of Lubbock.
w G. Marin ct ux to Porter Hen
bricks ct ux, 100 acres Of southeast
Ia survey i3, block D-7.
]. o. Jones 20 W. A. Bacon ct al
10 interest in northeast IA survey
80. block d.
c. c. George 20 NJ. A. Pember.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

and possibly for the next few week.
90 come.
Following 10 a llst Of the guests
y. o. nurfOrd. guest " II. y. Phil
lips; N. l.. Brnshcnr, guest " Oscar
Philips; Newman Casey, guest Of
Earl Hunt; Claude Mcdlock. G. G.
Cooper, Ray &. Mowcry, guests ~
J. A. Modlock; u. n. Stokes, guest
u X. =. Harper; NJ. Akin. Canyon,
guest Of Frog Hilton; J. 7. William
son. guest OF Frog Hilton; W. +.
Pruitt. guest Of X. r. Harper; T..
Teal, guest Of X. VI. Martin; Milton
VIM, guest of S. +. Cole; Robert
Bean, guest of Curtis Keen; Earl
Davis, guest Of Ballinger; Ray Med
lock, guest Of Sensabuagh; A. ENNIS,
guest Of c. =. Hunt; stockton
Henry, guest of Benny Hilburn;
Howard Medlock, guest Of Dude
Germany; j. c. Mcneil, Spur, and
Joe Hess of Lubbock, guests Of
Roscoe Wilson; A. B. Spencer Of
Crosbyton, Geo. w. Neil, Brown
field guests Of the club; W. C.
Grimes, guest Of W. H. Meador;
Frank Bowles, guest of J. w. Jen-
nings; Douglas Pounds, guest Of
Chris Harwell; f. c. Adams, guest
Of W. s. Posey; Horace Smith,
guest Of J. T. Hutchinson; NJ. T.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

watlick, guest Of !. y. Griffith
John Pepper. guest ~ Andy VII.
son; Mr. Kroner. guest ~ w n.
Ward, h. ", Casey, guest Of r. L.
Robertson; ]. n 0den, Dallas. as
guest OF Neil Wright; Jim Benton,
guest of Geo w Briggs; r. l..
klett, S. T. Grico. J. W Lcmond.
w. o. Shccly, j G.. Tucker, Brcn-
ham. guests Of Jed Rix; J. +. Good.
night, guest OF " A. Bowen; Joe
Perkins, guest Of /. c. Montgomery;
Pat Nix, Louie Moore, guests Of
l.. T. Martin; Geo. G. Wolharth,
guest Of Martin s Ruby.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

lot. and q. block a.; lots o. no.
block 40. South Park addition a.
Slnion.
G. =. Dean 81 nj 20 - Shcrrod
% al, lots II and 49, block :, town
Of idalou.
r W Clcavcngcr 81 ux 90 Marvin
Wood. east Is Of block q, NJ. q w.
addition 10 Lubbock.
Ino l.. Vaughn a. ux 10 l.. &.
Lllis, northwest Ia survey 80. block
is.
W. T. Gentry ct ux 10 N. g.
Gentry, 8 acres, iG6 - feet square,
west end section GS, block s.
c. H. Burrus 20 + Martin. west
10 lots 9, 7, 3, 9 and 10, block i29,
original town OF Lubbock.
W. r. Smart ct ux 10 F. v VIII
liams ct al, part lots 1 and 3. block
90, original town Of Slaton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

D. r. Robinson et al 10 X. l.
Smith, lots 8 and g, block IS. origin
III town Of Lubbock.
7. G. Rhodes 81 ux 10 I. A. How.
nrd, east 10 ~ lots 10, II and ~,
block "a, South Slaton addition Ia
SlntOn.
J. f. Gardner 10 W. W. Royalty
1868 acres patented to J. l.. O'Ban-
non, survey 1905, block 20.
s. $. Forrest ct ux TO r. c.
Rhodes, east l-2 lots 10, II and ~,
block "a, south Slaton addition TO
Slaton.
Earl Ince e ux TO Mrs. Claudia
G.. Johnson, lots 10 and 20, block
20, original town Of Lubbock.
VI. W Howell and A. T. Howell TO
Lubbock Independent School Dis
trict, lots | and IL, block AZ. orig
inal town OF Lubbock
Dean & Webb 10 W. l.. Glaze,
lots 4, . and 6, block 3, town Of
ldalou.
J. ID. Bolton ct ux 20 William r.
Bolton, northwest la and north 10
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS

The uniform success that has at
tended the use Of Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoca Remedy in the
relief and cure Of bowel complaints,
both for children and adults, has
brought il into almost universal use,
so that il is practically without a
rival and as everyone who has used
Il knows, IL is without an equal
5i-iF
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

Ernestine and Esteline, the two
little daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Herring. are reported on the
r-k list
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

90. sse 81 ~ tonic and laxative effect, LANA
'fN fRoNO QuISiSE r. better than ordiuary
.li does not cause nervousness not
500 head. Remember the full name nud
oos fcs the signature "a p ". GROVE.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs V. n. billiard have
been visiting in Lockney, Texas. the
past few days
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
ROTARY NOTES


++++++++++14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

xKimmick out. hit by batted ball. sBatted for Walker In ninth.
 ssBatted for Wick in ninth.
 sssBatted for Gainer In ninth.
 xKmmick out. hit by batted ball.
 Score by innings:
 Cine cinnati .33I 100 oo0--11 i St. Louis ................. .00o o12 ol5-- g
 summary->-Two-base hits, Harper. Kim mick. Bohne, Duncan. Wick, Schultz. Three base hit Harper. Sacrifice hit. Gather. Double play, Wick. Stock and Lavan. Left on bases. by Cincinnati a. by St. Louis '. Base on balls off Doak s. off North l.. off Walker l. off Bixey 2. Struck out sy North l. by Bixey. 2. by ninss: off North. in 3I-s inninEs: off Walker. 3 in 5 innings; off Bixey, is in innings; off Donanue, none in inning. Winning pitcher. Bixey. LosiE pitcher Doak. umpfres. Klem and Pfirman..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
PeH City Ties the
 First, But Wins in
 Second, at Sylacauga

Sylacauga, July )- After battling nine innings to score less draw here this morning, Pell City broke through Sylacauga's defense and batted out 10 to victory in this afternoons contest. Fast fielding by both teams and the airtight pitch ing of Henderson, Pellet twirler. featured the morning contest. while the heavy s1ugging of the Pell City aggregation was the outstanding point in the afternoon game.
 Large crowds of citizens from this section of the state. enjoying the national holiday. attended the games here. Pell City was represented by over 800 fans, the attendance witness ing the afternoon game was roughly estimated at more than 1000.
 Brindley's drive over the left field wall in the third frame was said by local fans to be the longest hit ever made on the local diamond. His hit brought in two scores for Pell City. Syiacaugas playing was very indifferent In the afternoon contest, but stiff opposition was given in the premier game of the day. Score. Morning game R. H. E.. Fell City Q $ l Sylacausa ................ 2 1
 Batteries; Henderson and Garrett: Brasher and Hill.
 Afternoon game R. HE. Pell City ................. 10 12 1 Sylacauga ..-.............. 5 1
 Batteries: Hardy and Garrett; Nor ris and Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
GIANTS AND ROBINS
 BATTLE TO 5-5 ORA "
Pelicans Cop Both Holiday Tilts From,
 Atlanta Crackers

Atlanta, July 4.--New Orleans took both games from Atlanta today. hammer ing out an Ii to victory in the morn ing and winning 3 to In the afternoon, when Craft allowed but three hits. Rob ert Smith. Pei shortstop, led the morning attack with four doubles. and Second Baseman KnAupp's triple with the bases full settled the afternoon contest. Guyon. Atlanta outfielder, won the grand prize in the field meet promoted by the United States marine corps before the afternoon game. The scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
.Batted for cheeves in sixth ssRan for Heathcote in sixth.

Totals ..,.......Sb Sb 10 s26 III 8 sHoilocher out, hit by batted ball. .sBatted for Carlson in eighth. Score by innings:
 Chicago .................0 .000 015 O20--S Pittsburg ............. A 900 OS0 0O1-4 Summary--Two- base hits, Hollocher (2),
 Terry, Bigbee. Three-base hits. Barber. Tierney. Stolen bases. Statx. Barber. Ma
 rsnvilis psnn,. Sacrifice hits Terry Trrsynor
 and Grimm. Left on base. by Chicago 10, by Pittsburs 10. Base on balls, off
 Cheeves {. off Glazner 5. off Osborne l..
 Struck out by Osborne 1, by Glaxner 2. by
 Carlson l. Hits off Cheeves, 6 in s inn
 ssner 9ff Gse9Ins np,na. m off n1nE Gar.on off in 22-3 innings; off Cooper. in no inning. none out in sixth: off Hollings-
 son. Winning pitcher. Cheeves. Losing pitcher. GiAxner: Empires. Hart and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
Red Sox and Senators Split

washington July 4.-Boston spit even with Washington on the day and on the series. winning the morning game to 3 and dropping tho afternoon battle to 0. The visitors hit Erickson opportunely In the first game. while Quinn was effec- tive in tho pinches. Francis permitted only scattered hits in the afternoon game, and Rice drove in both Washing toms runs with timely hits off Pierce EcorAa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
Reds and Cards Split

St. Louis. July 4.--sherdel won his own game with Cincinnati this afternoon to B. smashing out a two-bagger and driving in Lavan from first in the eighth inning with St. Louis winning run. The Cardi- nals lost the morning frolie II to 9. Hornsby clouted out his nineteenth homer of the season In the third inning this aft ernoon with two mon on base. Hargrave slammed out a circuit drive with one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
Rogers Hornsby
 Hits Nineteenth

st. Louis, July 4.-Rogers Hornsby knocked his nineteenth home run of the season fin the third inning of the Cfncinnati- St. Loufs Afternoon game today. Two men were on bases at the time. Neck was pitching for fhs. Reds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
BILL BRENNAN IS
 AN EASY WINNER
 OVER BOB MARTIN

CliffSids Park. Ashland. ky. July A-Bill Brennan was given a news papor decision over Bob Martin In . 11-round bout here this afternoon Bronnan showed considerable speed wtilo Martin was slow and appar- outly waiting for a chance to land hio fatal right. The fight was Bren- n&a'e fren the start
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
Tanks Break Even

Phiiadeiphia. July A.--Jones held Phiia- delphia to five scattered hits in the aft ernoon game and gave New York an even break in the Independence Day contests. the Yankees winning. to 1. Hauser's double scoring Hasty and Young in the fifth tnnins brought the Athietics victory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
Wilson Knocks Ont
 Demaris in Fourth

Rutland. Vt, July 4.--Johnny Will son, of Boston. middleweight cham pion, knocked out Al Demaris, of Indianapolis, in the fourth round of a scheduled eight round no-decision bout here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
White Sox and Browns Split

Chicago. July <.--Chicago and St. Louis divided honors in the holiday bill today. Chicago winning the first game $ to and St. Louis reversing the score in the other game. The first game was won by the White sox by punching their hits, while in the second game Faber had one bad inning, when the Browns touched him for five solid hits. which resulted in four runs. seores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
Vols Win Afternoon Double-Header Fron,
 Chattanooga Outfit

Nashville. July 4.--Nashville won . double header from Chattanooga this afternoon, tho score of both games being the same. to 2. Lucas batting helped him win his own game In the first. while Bedgood's wiidness was followed by hits in tho last, and the locals had little trouble winning. Morse stole home in the second game, making his third theft of home this season. Lucas, in defeating Chattanooga. made 1t Is wins for the season. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
PhiIs Win Single Game

Boston. July 4.-Beoause of rain and wet grounds, Philadelphia and Boston played only one game today instead of tho scheduled double-header. Philadelphia winning to 8. The visitors played under protest after Umpire Mccormick had re fused to permit Fletcher to play. Fletcher claimed that President Heydler had lifted his suspension, but the umpire said he had received no notice of this Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
Totals ..........s0 z4 sBatted for Murray in eighth. ssRan for Skinner In eighth.

summary-rwo-base hits. Perkins. Hauser. Homo run, Ward. Sacrifices, McNaliy. McGowan, Galloway. Double play, Young ana Galloway. Left on basss. on balls off Murray ]. off shawkey l, off Hasty q Struck out. by Murray 3, by Shawkey 2. by Nasty l.. Hits. off Mur- 1. Passed ball, Perkins 1. Losing pitcher. Murray UmpireS, Hildebrand and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
Cubs Beat Pirates Twice

Pittsburg, July 1.-The Cubs took a dou ble- header from Pittsburg today. win afternoon contest s to O. Heavy hitting
 by the top of the Chicago batting list
 won the morning game, while Aldridge held the locals to two hits in the after noon game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
Game Goes IA Innings. Cubs Hand Reds Two
 Beatings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Yesterdays Results
 Chicago s-s. Pittsburg 40. Cincinnati 1f-5. St. Louis 9-6.
 Philadelphia 5. Boston 3. (Only one game played rain).
 (only one game played. rain).
 Today's Games
 Philadelphia at Boston.
 Chicago at Pittsburg.
 Cincinnati at St. Louis.
 New York, July 4.--In one of the most spectacular games ever played at the Polo grounds, the New York Giants and the Brooklyn Dodgers bat:ied to a 6-S tie this afternoon. Wet grounds caused post ponement of the morning game
 Rawlings tied the score for tho Giants with a homer in the third with two on, and the New Workers went Into the lead in the seventh. Johnston brought in the ty- ing run for Brooklyn in the ninth with a triple, but was caught at the plate try ing to stretch the hit. Each team scored . run in the tenth, and rain ended the game, after the fourteenth inning. The .t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
Chicks ( Continue to
 Win, Beating the
 Pebbles q Twin Bill

Little Rock. July 4-Memphis won the morning game from Little Rock. to 4. and the afternoon contest, 10 to 2. Errors at critical times cost the locals the first game, while the visitors hit their way to victory in the second. Warmoth struck out IF men in the first game. Scores;