davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Totals. 43 10 - IL Totals. 80 Il q Is
'BRtted for Cole in seventh inning.
iBatted for Flagstead In seventh inning.
tBatted for Pillette in sixth inning.
sRan for Manion in sixth inning.
St. Louis. ...... 40 o o 4-13
Detroit........ o g o o o o 81
p Runs-Tobin a.. Gerber t2l, Sisler t3l,
Williams ta), jacobson, Ellerbe, Blue, veach
f2l, Heilmann. Errors-Gerber, McManus,
Rigney. Two-base hits-yeach t2), Heilmann,
Van Glider, SEVERED. Sisler, Williams, Eller-
be. Home run-Williams. sacrifces-Cut-
shaw, Ellerbe, SEVERED. McManus. Double
playwright, Gerber and Sisler. Left On
bases-st. Louis. 8: Detroit, Il, First base
on bslls.on Van Glider; s: Of stone.. !: !:
innings: of Pillette. 10 in 8 innings; of Dan
forth. in ss inning; OF Cole, in inning;
of Wright, in 22s innings: of Stoner, . in
q innings. Hit by pitcher-By Pillette- fWil-
siamsl. Winning pitcher-vsn Glider Losing
Connolly, Time of, game hours and 80 min
utes.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Easily Defeat Nationals Wiu,Uay Wins
"M0LLY" CRAFT CH0KES
UMPIRE; STARTS A RIOT

NEW ORLEANS, June 24-
There waS . near riot, and Umpire
bottle shower. when he put Pitcher
"Ylolly0 Graft out Of the game In
the SECOND Ann1ng for the alleged
usc Of licorlce on the ball. I'm
Dfre Lewis rlAeA Craft,s pocket
and fouHd piece 0f heorlce. and
Umpire johnson ordered him on
the mound When the umpire re-
fused to linten to CRAFTS conten-
tion he had not used the licorice,
Craft choked him. UmD1re John
son swung his mask, hitting Craft,
and swung .aSain. BY which time
hA1l players haa Gr1bbed bOkh
naen and prevented further AEkt-
ing. New Orleans won the game,
10 o. =,
Evening star., 1922-06-25
REDS DEFEAT PIRATES;
- -
POUND THREE HURLERS

PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 24.-Cin-
cinnati made 1t two straight from
Pittsburgh by winning today's game,
Z to 3. - -,
!. Glazner was batted freely, but poor
base running by the visitors kept
their score down.
Hol1ingsworth relieved .Glazner IN
the sixth and Morrison pitched the
last inning, but neither was able to
stop the scoring.
Luque gave way, to Keck in the
sixth
Evening star., 1922-06-25
WORLD MARKS BROKEN
IN SWIMMING EVENTS

HONOLULU, H. L, June :4.--An-
other world swfmming record was
annexed By John Weissmuller,
Chicago, the Illinois Athletic Club
star, when he swam 100 yards here
In 4fty-two end four-afths Sec
ends, lowering the mark Of ATTY
three seconds made BY Dnke Ka-
hanam0ku, Hawaiian ehampi0n, In
1915.
NEW YORK., June IA new
world record Of four minutes thtr-
ty-eight and three-Aftha seconds
for the 4OO-yard w0men's relay
was established today By the Wom-
ems SWIMMING Association team
OF New York In the national A. A.
U. championship event I'm Brfgh-
ton Beach pool. The former rec
ord was four minutes forty sec
onds, made last year By the Wom-
ems SWIMMING Association quar-
tef.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

A comparatively small Saturday as
senblage was on hand for the matinee
and the athletes have reason to be
thankful this was tine case. for their
enhanced by their showing. They
looked. well-not SO good.
Erickson's unsteadiness paved the
way for a pair of Mackian tallies in
the opener Young and Johnston
walked on nine pitched balls and
moved I'D on walkers sacrifice. Olaf
contrived to Whit McGowan and put
two strikes over on Miller before
passing him to fill the bases. Perkins
then drilled single to left that
where he was left when Galloway
rolled to Harris.
Dykes was doubled off second, which
he reached in round on his single
and MAYORS sacrifice. when Young
lined to Rice. But with two gone in
the third the visitors added another
brace of markers and were prevented
from making 1t three by Charity S
coura ageous work at the plate. NC
Gowan walked and raced to the plat
ter on Miller's triple down the right
field lire. Perkins then crashed over
Rice's head to the fence in dead center
and galloped around the paths as
Miller walked to the counting block.
Harris relay from Rice. far out In the
field, was wide 1t reached Charity
Just as Perkins crashed into him Pat
held both his feet and the ball and got
the verdict.
Nary a Griffman reached the run
ways against Naylor until two were
dead in the third. When Erickson's
way for Washington first run. oar
moved up on Judges shot to right
and scored on a blow to left by Peek,
the latter taking second and Judge
reaching third on Walkers futile
throw to the plate. McGowan then
took Rice's fly.
AS Get Busy Again.
Halted in the fifth. the AS garnered
two more runs in the following frame.
chasing Eric to the showers in the
process Young led with a single,
moved up on Johnston 's-suicide ana
scored OH Walkers triple to the score
board Erickson here was replaced
by phillips, who whitfield MCGOWAN, but
Miller combed him for safety that
registered Walker. Bing stole and
was left by Perkins.
A cheap tally accrued to the A. in
the sixth when Galloways rap look
a bad bound over Bluege's head and
a tumble act by Shanks let him reach
second. He took third on Dykes
sacrifice and counted when Philips
uncorked a wild pitch: Then, in the
seventh MCGOWAN tripled to r1ght
center anu Kept Oll ~ tiC piee>S'
when Harris wild relay went through
to the stand.
Phillips single in the fifth was
wasted and a double play followed
Peck's safety in the sixth, but the
Griffs picked up a tally in the sue.
oeedine session when Harris blistered
a single through Galloway and
Brewsr socked a double to left
turkey reached third on Bluege's
dtath' after Charity popped, where
upon Phillips was called out on
strikes.
Brower singled to left with two gone
III the ninth and reached the far cor
osr when the ball rolled through
Walkers legs. Tilly then got under
Cfharritys fly to end 1T
Evening star., 1922-06-25
THIBODAUX, AN OUTSIDER.
IS SECOND, NORWICH THIRD
Owner Block Breaks Down as Favorite Finishes Ten
Lengths Back in $50, 900 Kentucky Special Be
fore Record Crowd-Winner Pays $ll.lO.
By the Associated Press.


ATONIA RACE TRACK, LATONIA KY, June 24--Whikaway
Harry Whitney COLT which week Nor
vich the only defeat of his repeated
he the
before
The Whisk Broom II. defeated field
nation could send against him what probably the
for the yeaods staged a decade.
Thbodau rank outsider in the betting and Kentucky bred
half length behind the winner Moryieh third lengths
in
As fifth of track record.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

A 81 ticket IN The pari-mutueIs
paid the surprising good Odds of
$11.10 to win on Whiskaway. $40 to
place and $3.50 to show. Thibodaux
paid $2050 to place and $3.50 to show.
while the price on Norwich to show
was $3.50
There was no question of the rela-
tive racing ability of Whiskaway over
Norwich today. Norwich was decisive
ly beaten. struggling with a tired.
weary stride at the finish. In estab-
fishing his claim to Americas great
est three-year-old of the year. Whisk-
away showed a stamina and game
ness which promises greater things in
future events of the season.
Whiskaway on in Front.
The great three-year- r-olds were
called to the post at 4:45 o'clock.
when the FIVE thoroughbreds paraded
proudly before the packed stands,
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Totals. 80 II "a l. Totals. "a 1s q II
as sHatted for Miller. in seventh -

Totals. 80 II "a L. Totals. "a 13 q II
., sBatted for. Miller. in seventh =.
New York 49,. so o 90 a5
Run.Lwin: McNally. Meusel, Pipp %.
Ward. Smith, Menosky (2}, Burns t2l. Pratt
isl. j. Collins, Ruel (c) PittinEer Errors-
Murray Burns, Dugan, Pittlnker ~. Two.
Double piays-2Scott to Pipp; 0'Doui OF Nc
NalIy to Pipp; Russell to Pratt to Burns; Du-
gan to Pratt to Ruel to Dugan: Left ON bases
on Jones. !; o1 Msrrsy, 4; OF o'D9ul. 2; on
". Collins. i: Oh Russell. 3. Struck out by
Iones' /: by Murray, L.; By Russell. 6. Hits
or Jones, in 8 2-8 innines; on Russell. Z In
5 Is Innings; of Murray, in 10 innings;
Oh O.DouI. 2 in 2 inninga:- OF W. Collins. 4 IN
ga Innings. Hit by pitcher-By Murray (Ns-
uoskyJ. winning pitcher-Russell. Losing
pjtcher-Jones Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and
HiIdebrand. Time Of game hours II min
Evening star., 1922-06-25
MULL|GAN'S GOOD WORK
GIVES WHITE SOX GAME

CHICAGO, June 24.-Eddie, NULL
gan's all around playing today en-
abled Chicago to make IL three in a
row from Cleveland, 6 to L.
He contributed two extra base
blows. double which netted two
runs and a triple in the eighth. On
the defense he fieIded well and halted
the Indians second rally.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
DODGERS BEAT GIANTS;
BOTH RALLY IN ninth

NEW YORK, June 24-Brooklyn
won a hect1s struggle from the Giants
on the Po1& Grounds today. s to g.,
giving the Dodgers two out Of three
in the series. -
Two errors by Bancroft helped
Brooklyn tally three runs in the
ninth, after. Johnston's home run in
the sixth had put them in the lead
The Giants came within one run of
tying the score In the ninth, ;Meusel's
eighth homer featuring four-run
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Totals. SO 13 "a IL Totals. "a 1s 27 Is
sBatted for Keefe In seventh inning
IRAN for O'Seill in ninth inning.
tBatted for Sothoron in ninth inning.
Cleveland. o "05s1 % o 10
Chicago. .......y. o o o o 2 Ks
Rns-Jamieson, Gardner. McInnis. Nune-
maker, Johnson (2).- Mulligan. Sheely ~,
Faber Errors-WGod; Two,base hits-
Wood Jameson. Fa1k, Mulligan, Johnson.
Three-base hit-MuIligap, Sacfifces-Mulli-
gan. Fsber. Jsmieson. Double plays-CoIlins
schaik to Mulligan; Mulligan 10 sheeIy to
johnson. Left on bases-Cleveiand. 3: Chi
cago. TO-. Bases On balls--0f Faber, .; of
Faber, 4; by Morton, 8. Hits-On Morton.
10 in 8 innings; Of Sothoron. in innings;
of Keefe, In l inning. Losing pitcher
Sothoron. Umpires-Messrs. Owens, Walsh
and Evans. Time of game hours and II
minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
FIVE HOME RUNS HIT
! AS CUBS DOWN CARDS

ST. LOUIS, NO.. June 24.-Errors
by the Cardinals allowed the Cubs
to win a slugfest, 10 to 9, today and
make 1t two straight over the locals.
Five home runs were crashed out
in the game, the Cardinals hitting
four and Chicago one. .s. ~
Hornsby hit his sixteenth homer,
of the season. s,,N
Evening star., 1922-06-25

: Totals. 50 II q II Totals. "a IL q L,
,sBatted for Toney In sixth inning.
fBatted for Causey IN ninth inning.
ssssf!Eo;i ss@ Eoii. 8 8 g g g g dS - -
Grimes, Bancroft i2), Neusei, smith, Cunning.
ham. Errors-Hjgh. Mitchell, bancroft (25.
ol.Sn Home ran.ohnssou Msss. ssoi.n
ibaSes-Frisch (2). Notwithstanding (2),
Kelly. louhle plays-Bancroft. Rawlings and
ksiy; MinsT. & Srs Wo Gso1 9n snd Mfcneii r;sst ss
base. on baIis-OH Grimes, g.: Oh Tonsy, L.
struck out-By GrImes, s. Hits-oG 9oney.
g In innings; on Causey. Is in 8 innings.
wild pitch--Grimes. Losing pitcher-Tonay.
Umpires-Messrs. Moran and ouigley. Time
Of Eame--1 hour and 65 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Three base hits-Miller. Walker. Perkins.
Stolen base-Millsr. Sacrifces-Walker, Nay
lor Johnston, Dykes. Double pIays-Rice to
Harris; Young to Galloway to Johnston:
Harris to Peckinpaugh to Judge. Left on
bs ssesIPhilsdelPhia. 3; Washington, 9. Base
Struck out-By Erickson, .; Naylor. 2: Phil
lips, 3. Hits-Oh Erickson, In IS innings;
of Phillips, 3 in 20 innings Wild pitch
Phillips. Losing pitcher-Ericks son. Umpires-|
Messrs. Moriarty and Nallin. Time Of game.
l hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
MAKE IT FOUR
IN ROW FROM BRAVES

PHILADELPHIA, juno 24.-Phila-
delphia won the fourth straight vic
both ends of a double-header.
Lee Meadows beat the Braves in
the first game, by score of 6 to /.
while Jess Winters held the visitors
to seven scattered hits in the second
contest, winning, 4 to 1.
First game: -
Evening star., 1922-06-25
n OSTON, June 2A-Boston took
H' both games from New York
- today, making it four straight

from the league Champions, the
first game, IL to 7 and the second,
S to 2.
In the first game New York knocked
their former teammate, Warren Col
Inns, out of the box in the first in
ming. Russell then pitched effectively
for Boston, and Jones and Murray of
New York were hit hard. Bush. who
last year pitched for Boston. was
bested in pitching duel by Piercy,
last year with New York. in the Sec
ond game Scott participated In his
900th consecutive big league game by
playing in the second contest. In this
game Walters injured his leg sliding
into second and had to be carried
from the field
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Totals. 81 1a "a IA Totals. IS Il. q .
'Batted for Pfeifer in ninth inning.

'Batted for Pfefer in ninth inning.
Chicago. q o o a O. 0-10
st. Louis....... . o . o o o 1 o.
Runs Holiocher, krug. Grimm. Miller. t2,.
Terry. Wirts Kaufman j(2). Mann. Smith
Schultz. Uornsby. McHenry (3l. Gainer. Four
nier. Errors-Statz, Smith, Stock Walker.
Two base hits-Mann. wirts Gamer. Stock.
Hollocher, Terry and Laran. Three base hit
Miller. Home runs-McHenry, Fourner,
Grimes, HoFnsby and Smith. -sscriaeee--
Hornsby. Lavan. kaufmsnn. Krug. Double
piays-H%oliocher % Terry sId erins. teft on
balIs--0n Jones. 8; of Ksufmanp, 2: on
Haines. 2; on walker. 2: on Prefer, 2. Struck
out--By Kaufman, 1; by Haines, I. Bits-
on Jones, In 2,1 innings; on Kaufrsann, .
in 2-3 innings; on Alexander. 4 in 8 iDninrs:
on Haines. in ) fnigs; OF Walker, none M
part OF inning: OF Ffeffer. in . innings: OIL
Barfoot. in 2 innings. Winning pitcher!
Kaufman. Losing pitcher-walkef. Umpirss|
-Messrs. 0'Day and Hart. Tins of gSAs--|
. heuu and II z,inuteA -. -
Evening star., 1922-06-25
snLuE RID0E IEkGUE.
.Eks4,ExN AJ&nlE.!
FORT MYER BEATEN.
FORT WASHINGTON, Nd, June

FORT WASHINGTON, Nd, June 24.
Fort washington defeatsd Fort
Myer in q -hotly contested bail game
here this afternoon, to s.. The
losers rallied in the, final inning. and
came within one Of tying the count:
Score by innings: s 49,. a. i. I,
Fort waihfngton 81 10 o fS ofe rs IA
Fort Myer. 40. 80 o 0. Ia 90 / 2--6 10 4
Battsfies-S aud Nagyss Carton. Ksaaal
Evening star., 1922-06-25
RED SOX TAKE "a PAIR FROM YANKEES
WHILE BROWNS ARE TRIMMING TIGERS
ETROIT, Mich, June 24.-St.
Louis batted hard today and
defeated Detroit, Is to 4.

Williams hit his nineteenth home
run of the season in the third in
ming with two runners on base.
In the seventh. Manager Cobb sent
in Flagstead to hit for Cole, and with
two strikes on the. batter, substituted
Haney, who took strike and was out
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Runs-Cruise, Williams, walker, Lee (2l,>
Fletcher. Meadows Error-Mcouillan. Two
base hits-Meadows. Holke. Three-base hits
WALKER, Henline, Cruise. Home run-Iee.
Ford to Barbara to Holke (3),; Cruise to
0'Neil. Left on bases-Boston, z; Philade1-
McQuillan. s.. Struck out-By Meadows, 8:
by> McQuillan. 4. Umpires-McCormick and
SentelIe. Time Of geme-2:1S.
Second game:
Evening star., 1922-06-25
LETS FOUR PLAYERS GO.

READING, Pa. June 24.-The Read
Ing Internationals gave unconditional
releases today to Pitchers Dick ME-
haus and Carter Hamilton. First
Raeeman Otto Pha1man and Infielder
Jimmy Durkin. u,
Evening star., 1922-06-25
STRIKES OUT FIFTEEN.

Swanson famed fifteen and allowed
only two hits as. Boiling Field defeat
cd walter Reed Hospital In a War
League game yesterday afternoon.
The score was. to O. and it was one
Of the, best contests played in the
circuit this year.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
ERICKSON AND PHILLIPS
POUNDED BY ATHLETICS
Yield Nine Hits for Total of Seventeen Bases, in Ad
dition to Being Unsteady dy-Naylor in Form.
Young Stars. Afeld
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

TH Roleine Nayor hurting ball ourth-rate
wv exhibitions by Olaf Erickson Tom Phillips the Athletics
defeated Nationals with ridiculous yesterday, So
Compared of the local moundsmen MAYORS
gltedge that bnge punched
tvod thing his fawess
Phillips both On only when his
result whereas
the visitors long well timely four Their nine beng
accorded
the of Young The lone Mekan error dd
while Washington wild
contributed lending aid and comfort the
Evening star., 1922-06-25
GIANTS SIGN HURLER.

NEW YORK. June 24.-The New
York Nationals have signed Clinton
Hume, Colgate College pitcher. He
pitched one-hit game against
Princeton when a New York scout
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Totals. 81 "A 10 Totals. 81 IL q II
sBatted for Ffllingim in Tth.
tBatted FOR lansing in 9th.
Boston. o 90 o o o OIL
Philadelphia. 1 1 o o o 2 % o IA
Runs-Gowdy. Williams, 4 Fletcher. Leslie
t2l. Error-Psrkinson. Two-base hits-Peters
t2) Winters, Powell. Home run.-Williams.
Fletcher to Leslie. Left On bases Boston, 0;
Philadelphia. Z. Base on balls-on THIingim,
1; OF Winters, 8. on Lansing, I. Struck out
BY Fillingim, 1; by winters, 1; by Lam
sing. 1. Hfts-On Fiilingim, 10 In 6 innings;
on Lansing. In 2 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Winters tBoeckeD. Losing pitcher
ril1ingim. umpires-Senteiis and McCor-
nick Tims-l3Es
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Totals. as "a 10, .'1lntsls::. 81 1o'27.-'

Y0tal1.. 90 1f1V4 -F1USVo' : - - -
sBatted for Fewster in eighth: = - :. - :
New York ..:...o r1~o@.SS sS-iiSS sS.-ii.9S
Rnn.-Piup. Devormer. :. Menoskyr.. gurnss
prntta Anei, Pi,tinssrs ErrorsaMeNaity.
Pratt TTosbese shHs-DsSornsr. WIT. smlth.
Pratt, Pfsrey. Stolen Te-
he pIsS-Snith 70 .BuTns. sLift o1. 1.hases.
Sew york. 9; Boston, Il .Ra.es on. esH,,.Sn -
=. nutH ~ Piercy. & wild pitrhes-ftefcy. 2. um:
Dires-Messrs HAdsbrand and Dineen- Tine
az 9ame-1 hour Is minutes:' ~ ~, =. =. !,
Evening star., 1922-06-25
oi1cinnati:. o. o 2-t1.1 1,l0 Ii
HtStabufSh..- o. O. o. 0.1>S0 o Q 0-S

Ol1cinnat!s..s.. O. o ! I 1sN0 IL
rifts6utsh. -. 0 Q o. o-lyso o o-s
!. .Ruas--D.sSsrt. :. Duncan 90. Harper t2,.
ca-eney. Pineni. Carey, Rohwer. 'Tferney,
1No-R6ee hfs-Cayansy. Rohyer- Thres-base
nts,1DaInert. n,, =. Winso; sssrince-Lugue.
lzls caNpsY and Dsubert i2l; Rohwer and
GEtmm- y Left on sses-eineinnati, 8; Pitts
e; "a Ho.ljassS 8: or Keck. j. Struck
opt.-By Glaxnsf. a. Hits--OR LnQue, Id
,inningsi4o6s Ksck, p inni1ge; OF Glamsr,
sinEs: Il = 81 Mes,s.on IN nnine MiId pitch 8 m
--Glaauef. Winnlng p4teher-Luque. Losing
pftcher-Glesnsx, sumplres-zMessfs Klein and
WIfson. Tizhe ef- Eame--1 hour and - min
Evening star., 1922-06-25
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

9rlande. Z; g. Petersburg, 1.
zAkelsadJaeksuuy3lles xaiAs .ll / At,
Evening star., 1922-06-25
ONTHE SIDELINES
With the Sporting Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

explain why the Nationals
VI below 500 the standings. Regardless Of
whether ineffective pitching weak hitting equally
blame the that the Grif trailing due their
ability defeat the clubs which setting the in the American
League having only eight their credit Of thrtnme
played with the St Louis New York and Detroit clubs
Z: ~
eight games ssh
Thirteen with the Yankees gone
they s % s. s sss .:: & % :y i
"sn i've six o "s
Emmy LEONARD the accomplished leather pushe
the hc mas faces about the toughest schedule
had lined for him. having contracted to fight
morrow in New York he will meet Jack Brion the weeweigh
Michigan City, he will stack Rocky
ss9 Leg The an" s s s1d
tender for the lightweight by Leonard for
sis
&C. e. !: three
s"t @
i ;. s +: s that s 4sse
pse.S et fs and plans to
Leonard is reputed to have dollars
all the & hn f %
waoping ishtwesht boaed he
Il ., @ , % M I to sbts sssn his ss s
for his eorss 0 Hot chance
RATIFICATION in this country the
open championship that the
homebred,
Barnes Jock
right his When Hutchson the
ribbed clubs it generally contended
that his due his employment of
implements enabled him attain backpn his
pitch shots
Shortly Hutchisons victory year royal and
ancient committee o St Andre~ whose lead is followed in
ribbed lsh has also stee! shsfted clubs According to
effect of
.s shs sa 50 w.s not apparent tner play week
Playing clubs the Sandwich Hutch
Of
at
Princes with H. Detailed
of
uncertainty pitches de
hold
cups which
the Western Golf has proved large
country least that there wcfounded
the see-shafted clubs. fas ! .
Evening star., 1922-06-25
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Phha. at Washingtou. St. Louis at Cleveland
Cleveland at Chicago. New York at Boston
et. Louis at Detroit
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES
,Philadslphia. 81 Washington. ..
Boston, 12-5; New York. ~.
Chicago, 8; Cleveland, 4.
st. Louis, 10; Detroit. 4.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
HARVARD EvENs SERIES,
BEATING YALE. s. TO I

free-hitting game on Soldier Field to-
day Harvard evehed the. series with
Yale by defeating the Blue, to. q.
Both teams were strong, on attack,
Yale batters knock king. out three home
runs, but Harvard batters pounded
Wright in ths fifth. chasing him from
the box. Chittenden, who relieved
him, was also hit freely. -
The third game of the series viii
be played at the Polo Grounds, New
York, Monday afternoon. IS $
Ysaes..s...s..... o 0s2s01 I s 0s0--7 q {
Harvard. ......., 0i0O615 151Ox|e - q
Wight. 0hittsnden: and Mallory; Goods. and
Evening star., 1922-06-25

: GAMES TO-DAY GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston 1T N. 7. Boston at n. Y.
PhiIa, at Brooklyn. Phila. at Brooklyn.
PittsburSh at Cinci. Pittsburgh at Cinci.
Chicago at st. Louis Chicago at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
New York. 81 Brooklyn, 3.
Philadelphia, a.; Boston, Ii.
a5 Cincinnati. Z; Pittsburgh, 8.
Chicago. 10; st. Louis. o.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
.AMERI(sAN ASsOC,IATION,

1rlnssspoais. II Tlaislspsats 8
ociunbos, 8; KSnsss Oily. e. -
NfNauksas IS Tels1A . - la.-s-..s 80
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Atlanta, 20; AIrminshim. 2-io. :,
NnshYilie. g.: Little Rock, B. S
lenphis, 1T; Chattanooga, -. :,
New Orisans, b; Mobile. O.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
sOvrTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE,
.sOUrHERN. ASSOCIATION.

Greeuvjiie, q: Aufusta,. 1, n. Z
Coiumbia, II; Chsrieston, /. 4
Charlotte. .; spattapburs. Ts
Evening star., 1922-06-25
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh, 9; High Point. 8.
Durham, B; Gfeensboro, 8.
Danyille, 12; Wtastoa-salem, 9.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Totals: 90 70 2T,l4 sTotals:. 81 9'21 20
- .Batted .forzLuqus In sixth inning.
f6atfed for Gldxher In NTH inning.
y 3Batted for HollngSWorth In eighth inning.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-06
THE SOUTH MUST DIVERSITY
The Most Successful System Includes Lvestoc
Its Program.
. (By W. M. Goodman, Editor Farming)
Its Program.

And that is the only way. No plan!
for Cooperative marketing, or legis
lation to aid the farmers of the south
can be of much benefit to the mar
who robs his land under a one crop
siip-shod farming system, and buys
his meat and bread.
The southern farmer who raises
cows, hogs, poultry, grain and for
age crops is not hurt much by low
prices for his money crop. He car
live at home, see his wealth increase
with the improvement of his lands
and be in a position to profit by any
successful movement for the benefit
of farming interests.
Lining Lands and Use of Fertilizers
Good Business.
Livestock raising and dairyiI.g in
the south can be made profitable in
dustries, and some stock should be
raised on every farm, but livestock
must be fed, and it is therefore nec-
essary to raise forage crops and es-
tablish good pastures.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-06

DR.. II. "A. Morgan, president of the
University of Tennessee, says, "There
are tens of thousands of farms in the
south that do not have a cow, a sow
or poultry. They must have, them.
These things are necessary to the
economic home life of every farm"
All development in agricultural re-
gions of the south depends upon a
diversified farming system, and as DR..
Morgan and other authorities have
pointed out, the most successful sys-
TEN includes livestock in its program.
The south has never produced enough
beef, pork, mutton and milk products
for its own use. Add the sows, the
cows, the sheep and poultry, with
crops to feed them we'll, and change
from poverty to plenty will be brought
aboutin a very short time.
Making the Same Mistake Over and
Over Again.
We have been buyers instead of
producers of things that could and
should be raised at home; placing an