davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
A sIuEging Match.

The second game was hit and run affair, and general promenade of pitchers. both clubs using three. Clyde Murray again led in hitting along with B. Baips for the locals, while Garret did the best work for , Ashyille, getting three hits. Score:
 R. H. E. Oeonta ..........,......... 8 12 4 Ashviile .............. s $ Batteries: Evans, Kelton, Price and Bains, DeShazo; Nelson, Robin- son, Grove and Emery.
 oeonta has played s5 games this season, only losing five.
 Pell City is scheduled for three games next week. also Ketona for one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
LOCAL DATA

Summary of observations made at sfa tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m.. soth meridian time, August 4, 1922:
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE

CONTINUED From Page seventeen)
made at Lieutenant Preston's re-
quest.
Jesse A. Mckay. chairman OF the
building committee of the Masonic
Hall Association and Temple CluD'
is constructing a series of elevated
seats on the platform of the opera
House. for use at the transfer ana
commencement exercises
Clarence Porter, employed at the
Deemer steel Casting Companys
plant. narrowly escaped losing the
sight Of his left eye yesterday, when
a flying piece Of steel lodged in that
member.
Final examinations Of the pupils
Of the grammar grades for promo
ton began yesterday. The NINTH
tenth and eleventh-year students of
the High School will take their
final examinations next week, be-
ginDing Monday.
Only one assessment appeal was
made before members of City Coun-
ell, last evening, when they sat as
a board of appeals.
Miss Clara ingram, OF Hare's Cor
ner entertained a number of friends
at her home last evening. at cards
The guest list included: Misses May
Phyllis Marsh, Clara In
gram. May Ingram and George l..
Kern, Clarence Blackburn, Earl
Banks, Elmer Ingram. John Ingram
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Ingram.
The playlet which was given last
evening in the Lebanon NJ. c. church.
entitled Home Ties" under the
OF the Red Lion Social.
proved a decided success. The mem
bers OF different societies and organ
cations who attended the affair are
having 1t repeated for
the benefit OF their societies. A
goodly sum was realized for the
benefit of the parsonage fund.
Mrs. Virginia Massey OF Whining
ION. is spending sometime here as
he guest OF her sister, Mrs. Mary c.
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jochen, Of
Ogletown. entertained about two /
hundred and fifty guests at their
home last evening. at a sock social .
md a porch entertainment. The 1.
lffair was given for the bene-
It OF the parsonage fund OF the First
Baptist Church Of this city.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
DRAW JURORS IN
KENT COUNTRY
speelal to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. June s.-Kent County
Jury Commissioners Collins and
Murray yesterday drew the follow
ing panel of petit jurors for the July
terms Of court, converting July 3;
First District ~ Fred Dodson.
Isaac d. Berry. William r. Davis,
Allen Raughley
Second - James b. Keith, ]
Thomas Lowe, Joseph NJ. Parvis
Joshua w. Derrickson.
1Hird-Claude II. Pierson. VIII
iamlC. Savin. Jacob f. Crossley.
Fourth-Albert Comegys, John j.
Latter Samuel p. Powell
Fifth-Harry II. Berman. Hiram
b. Donoho. Walter L. Peterson, Ed
ward L. Jones.
Sixth-Charles Shockley. Milton
T. Frasher. Lester Cooper.
Seventh-William S. Harris, Clar-
ence d. Clark. Grier II. Minnwer,
Charles A. Carton.
Eighth-Leland s. Creadick, Call
vim Langrell. J. Roland Sipple, How
ard Johnson.
Ninth-W!lllam II. Galloway. Geo.
A. Collins. Riley Walls Ray Cannon.
Tenth-Clarence Jester. Edward
Atkins, Leonard Davis OF Jehu.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
MT. ZION CHURCH
TO BE DEDICATED

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. June 9.-The dedica-
ton exercises OF the new NJ. f.
Church at Mt Zion. on Bethel
charge, located on the seaford-
Laurel State highway, will be held
Sunday June II. The exercises will
open in the morning with love
feast at Q o'clock. TO be followed by
preaching services. The Rev. Frank
f. Carpenter, pastor OF St. Johns
NJ. e. Church, this town, will be the
speaker at the afternoon services,
which viii open at 2 o'clock. and a
choir from the NJ e. Church at
Laurel will furnish the musical
numbers
The evening service will be in
charge OF the Rev. w. r. Mowbrey,
superintendent Of Dover District.
The new edhce Is erected on the
site OF the old church, which was
built over 20 years ago, the old
church being moved across the State
highway to make room for the new
one. which cost about $1,000. The
work OF building the new church was
begun by the Rev. George e. Wood. /
who was then pastor OF Bethel /
charge, but who was transferred at
the last session OF the Wilmington
Conference in March. The pastor in
charge now is the Rev. j. II. Thorn
ton. formerly pastor of Reliance
charge.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
RED CROSS WORK
COST S3,IS0.32.
Cecil County Will Try to
Maintain Nurse for An
other Year
YOUNG PEOPLE TO
HOLD CONFERENCE
special . The Evenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKToN, Md. June s.-The elev-
enth annual Chautauqua in Elkton
under the direction Of the Pennsyl-
Nania Chautaqua Association OF
Swarthmore, Pa, will close tonight.
The Cecil County Chapter. Ameri-
can Red Cross. has reported that the
expense of maintaining county
nurse, including salary and supplies,
was ss,1s0.32. A special effort is
being made to raise funds for the
ensuing year so that the Red Cross
nurse can be maintained.
The first annual Young Peoples
Conference to arouse interest OF
young people in Sunday school work,
will be held in Hopewell Methodist
Episcopal Church, near Woodlawn,
tomorrow.
on account of error in the adver-
$4,000 road bonds. the county com
missioners for Cecil county has re-
jected all bids and decided to re
advertise.
Miss Charlotte c. King. daughter
of Mrs. Margaret King and Samuel
l.. Leitheiser. OF Havre de Grace,
were married Wednesday morning at
the Elkton Catholic rectory by the
Rev. p. p. Arnd. The groom was
recently elected commander of Com
pany f. First Maryland Regiment
Elkton. He served in the world war.
The annual commencement OF the
George Biddie High School, Cecilton.
win be held in the Community House
of that town tonight President
Clarence F. Gould. OF Washington
College. Chestertown, will deliver
the address to the graduates. The
graduates and their essays follow:
James Wells Black, The Commu-
nifty House as Social Centre;"
Florence Marie Boulder, ireland as
a Free State" Catharine Tyson |
Hickman. India. Chief Jewel in
Crown" Ella Louise Os-
rom. Some Phases OF the Economic |
situation in Russia" Glass day ex-
srcises were held Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

berry crop in lower Delaware will
practically come TO an end this
week. The berries are now low in
price, selling at the station here
from 81 to SO for a 32-quart crate.
notwithstanding this low price the
season as whole has been a profit
able one. The prevailing price from
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

Chorus will hold a bake-sale tomor-
row morning, at 1922 King street.
Donations will be received this eve
ming at 900 West street. or tomor-
row morning at the place OF sale.
The following committee is in
charge: Mrs. c. S. Reid, chairman;
Mrs. ]. T. Gray. Mrs. Maguigan.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

Strips of Fig Newtons make an at
tractive dessert when piled around 9,
center of whipped cream and gar
nlshed with jelly.
When using tomatoes in PURGE, to
prevent curdling, use one-eighth
teaspoonful of soda to each CUP OF
puree; put in while PURGE is hot.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

SPORT HOSE - Navy,
black and nude and all per-
feet quality.
GOODYEAR - Drop
stitch Isle. black and cor
dovan. All perfect.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

The last that we are able to
obtain Of these splendid bar
gains. pink brocaded satin of
rare quality, beautifully made.
well boned. low bust. attached
garters.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

Pineapple salad, served in nests
Of cabbage leaves with cream Rus
sian dressing, is delicious. Garnish
top of salad with candied fruits and
finely chopped nuts.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

the start of the season until this
week has ruled around SIS and So
crate for good berries. This price
means a handsome profit for the
growers.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

BARNHART CHORUS BAKE.
The Harry BarDhart Community
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
STRAWBERRY SEASON
WILL END THIS WEEK

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, June 9.-The straw
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

Mrs. SiDes, Mrs. Preston, Miss Way
and Miss Belleville.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
LADIES' Isle HOSE

Regular 29c Made of superior
combed cotton, sizes sl6-1Ols. perfect;
In black, cordovan. steel and &c
white. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

a,oft two hours and ten seconds in
sCch a machine.
This stands as the worlds record,
but K may be smashed when the
Fokker gldders, two OF which have
just been received al the aviation
groups ars. put into operation. They
have a greater wing spread than the
machine IN which Hentzen estab-
Lshed the record.
Hentzen was showed of Mount
Wasserkuppe while she wind was
blowing over 80 miles an hour. HIS
airplane. the Vampire. was waited
Upward for 100 mesers, then it GID
ed and again climbed 100 meters.
He remained al this height for
On hour when the velocity OF the
wind dropped 20 10 miles an hour.
Then, az a spot previously desig-
mated he made a graceful landing.
Before HentZen smashed the
worlds record a fellow student
named Hartens had remained IN the
air for an hour and FIVE minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
ILLINOIS OPERATORS
AND MINERS REACH
FORMAL AGREEMENT
To Resume Work Wednesday
for Seven Months on Plan
Adopted at Cleveland.

CHICAGO. AK. 22.-(By /. y. s.
-Peaoo - Ia big Illinois coal
s--lks cz1ns ar 2 O'Clock this after
noon whsn the agreenrux between
me stz4ktnE Tninars ard ooai opera
tors vvss rs16nsd By The jo1nE oom1nlt-
Toe o. 80 man8era. The agreement
- identical 60 The Cleveland plan.
ResunTpE4on Of work IL the names
VII ba bsss1u tou8orrOw II was stat
ed.
The agreement extends for seven
months. 6as mSn % r0curn % work
immediately under the same wages
and working cOudstiors thai existed
when the strike was called.
The operators 1ost their point for
arbitration while Frank Harrington.
head OF ne miners. was defeated In
h,s plan to have agrsanent signed
by each operator Tor a period OF -
months rs scale committee voted
own tbs pan
Immediately following the an
uouncemen1 tIrat peace was restored
N the largest single district in the
Cnhed Mine Workers. employing go
O50 men. some OF the operators d.
clarcd Lnak the terms OF inc settle
.nert coupled with the conditions
resulting from the shopmcn's strike
probably VIII result in a 40 perez mt
Increase in the price OF coal 20 the
public. They said that the shortage
az roIlroad cars vii. prec1pitace the
boost.
In the southern section OF the
state. all was reported IN readiness
for a resumption Of mining tomor-
row morning.
"In Bloody williamson" county
where the Herrsn massacre took
pace. steam was reported up IL
every mine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
Denies Alleged Guilt Of
Theft of sun Case, Bank
Book, Valued about $500

Outraged innocence was the
manner in wh. ch Charles Had
dix. 201 y Hill ~. approached
CEy Judge DuComb. IT, esday.
when arla1sned before the local
court for alleged grand larceny.
he was charged u.s. Carl Milton
berger witch the thef. OF n bank
book and suit Casc and contents.
valued. according 10 representa-
tone. at S6oJ.
You are charged with grand
larceny" stated tho court. in
curing. How 10 you plead ?"
What's that cvaded The de-
fant FlCdix, prom. sing 10
marry a woman ?"
The affidavit was read by the
clerk C. thu court and TO HAD
dix's plea OF mot guilty" bonds
were set for MS appearance for
trial Friday.
Haddix was arrested in 9fish-
awake. Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
MOTORLESS PLANE
TO RECEIVE TEST
Will Literally Lift Itself by
Bootstraps, Declares Cur
It's Inventor.
BY FRANK GETTY
L. =. Stan Correspondent

CCopyr.sh;. 1922. by United Press)
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-An Amer
.can motor.oes a.rplane. capable %
rising from and a.lshtirg upon wa
ter. has been completed and Will
shortly be put through series %
,cs.s. which. u successful will far
ou-6o anything in the gliding line
where the flyers start from noun
tain tops. Glenn II. Curtis. pioneer
IN the flying world. said today in an
exclusive interview.
P-als-ns German achievements a.
Ger5fo.d. where an a.rman remain
e. ato.t two hours and 10 seconds
"a q n0;oE.ess plane, Curt.ss said
be expected shortly 10 demonstrate
a glider n which the pilot literally
lifted himself BY the boOtstraps'
from the surface Of the sea. instead
OF starting down mountain side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
TtUeLUe WOrkmen Are
Hurt IN Hotel Crash

NEW YORK. Aug. 22-(By L. P)
Twelve workmen were crushed
and injured today when the second
floor OF the Claridge hotel on
Broadway at Forty-fourth ST. crash
Sd 10 the street below The hotel
j. being rebuilt and was vacant at
the time OF the accident.
Steel beams gave way and with a
roar that shook the bright light
district" where thousands Of sight
seers and pedestrians were crowded
in the streets, the floor caved in.
Mike Marmolsen, forman OF the
gang working al the Claridge, was
PROBABLY MORALLY injured and with
II others was rushed 10 hospital.
Emergency ambulances were sent
TO the scene in the belief that many
more persons had been hurt in the
crash.
A report spread that some men
lad been buried IN the ruins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
Wyoming Coal Miners
NOlU Returning to York

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Aug 22-(By
L. P)-Mine maintenance workers
we're returning 10 work today
throughout Wyoming following
agreement TO the Cleveland peace
plan by operators and miners repre-
sentatives.
Miners will go back to their Jobs
as soon as they are called by the op
orators. The 1921 wage scale and
the checkoff system were adopted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
Says Women to Blame
For Vulgar DGnCine

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-In at least
so percent OF the cases women are
responsible for vulgar dancing, &C
cording 10 Major Ned Gaynor. veter-
an dancing master, here today.
Major Gaynor. who is 50 years old,
is attending the convention OF the
national association Of dancing mas
tiers. He believed that modern
dances are fast losing their popular
ity and that the stately. old-fashion-
ed steps are coming back. Similar
sentiment was expressed by Lewis
II. Kretlow OF Chicago. Prof. Kret-
low is another veteran. having
taught dancing for so years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
Occupant of AUTO Suffers
MInor Cuts as Cars Crash

Slight cuts on the LEFT arm and
hand were received by Oryid Miller.
500 F. Colfax av.. when an automo-
bile i'm which ne was riding collded
shortly after o'clock Tuesday
morning with another car at the in
tersecuon OF Taylor and Division SITS
The accident occurred when z. G.
Martindale, OF the Colfax av. ad-
'ress, was affecting a left-hand turn.
An oakland touring car. driven by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
GERMAN MAKES RECORD

BERLIN. Aug. 22.-(By Z. P)-
Conquest Of the air with sail
p 'anes-motorless airplanes-is the
next objective Of German science.
judging from experiments being
conducted at Wasserkuppe where
Herr Hentzen already has remained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

They usually find out that some
thing in the line OF toilet articles
has been forgotten. Tale powder.
shaving creams. shaving powders
scans. razors-we've got them al
at regular prices.
CCLDIE NANN'S FOUR STORES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

Frank Konstanty. SIS S. Walnut St.
gong west on Division ST, crashed
into the Martindale car a Chevrolet.
Both cars were damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
SPORTS ROEBUCK GOLF MEET TO END TODAY - SPORTS
INDIANA GOVERNOR
 MAY PREVENT BOXING
By Associated Press

Indianapolis, July 7.-Ring con tests may be barred from Indiana in the future, Governor Warren T. Me Cray declared here today in com menting on the match staged at Michigan City, Ind. July 4. between Benny Leonard and Rocky Kansas. q don't think there will be any more fights held in this state," the governor said, when asked if he would permit future bouts which Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter, pro- posed to hold in the northern Indiana open air stadium.
 "The only way to determine wheth- CT ring contest is a boxing match or a prize fight is to stop them all'' Governor McCray asserted.
 According to reports sent out from Michigan City, Promoter Fitz- simmons plans to stage at least two championship contests in the stadium this fall--one between Harry Greb. light heavyweight champion, and Tommy Gibbons, and the other be- tween Jack Dempsey. worlds heavy weight champion and an opponent yet to be named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
SELMA SWAMPS THE
 DEMOPOLISO OUTFIT

Selma, July Especial. )-Selma slaughtered Demopolis here today by score of 12 to 1, when Selma bat ters slammed out 16 hits off Austin. Wilmington and Montgomery Aus ten started the game and retired in the second after he was greeted with a. shower of base hits, Wilmington relieved him and pitched to one man. He retired on account of a sore arm and Montgomery went in. The hit ting barrage continued and five runs crossed the platter. Cooper, on the mound for Selma, allowed only six scattered hits, and these, backed by perfect support, accounted for the de- feat of Moon Ducote's crew.
 Long hits and pebbles were fre- quent, and the game proved to be a Central City walk-away from the first inning on. The entire Selma team batted in the second inning.
 Roland, a left-hander, reported to Selma this afternoon. Roland is a high school boy, who is said to be a wonder. He has already signed with the Mobile Bears for next season. This Is the first strengthening move by the Selma team, and it was un- derstood that another pitcher from the Dyersburg, Tenn, Independents will report in the next day or so. Selma's defeat of Demopolis this aft ernoon makes the league standing just little tighter, and the rivalry is getting to fever heat. Score:
 R. H. E. Selma ...... 15o o1a o2'-12 1e 0 Demopolis -. 900 010 00-- 6 4
 Batteries: Cooper and Murphy; Austen, Wilmington, Montgomery and Townsend, Conner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
COMISKEY MUST GO
 TO COURT JULY 12

Milwaukee. Wis, July 7.-Charles Comiskey and his son, Louis. own CTS cf e:le Chicago American League baseball club, are required to ap- pear in Milwaukee July 12 before Court Commissioner Emil Ludwig for examination under discovery of a statute in connection with the Felsch and Jackson cases. on orders signed by Judge John J. Gregory of the circuit court here today. Summons will be taken to the north woods for service on the Comiskeys today. Felsch and Jackson are suing the Comiskeys for alleged back salary, bonuses and damages for being busted from organized baseball fol- lowing the 1919 worlds series scan dal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

@Batted for fellowhorse Tn elBhth'
 New York ... zoo Ol2 oil 900 900 oo2-9 Pittsburg ..... O0s 010 102 900 900 oOl-S
 Summary. Two base hits Carey snyder. Gooch Three base hit, Rawlings Home runs Kelly g. stolen bases. Carey }, Meu- sell Sacrifices Meusel. Yellowhorse, Barn- hart Rohwer. Double plays, Frisch to Rawlings to Kelly; Bancroft to Rawlings to Kelly. Left on base, New York ls, Pittsburg 1T. Base on balls off j. Barnes 4. Yellowhorse 2, Causey 2, Douglas l. Jonnard l, Ryan i, Morrison l.. Struck out by J. Barnes 2, Yellowhorsefs. Doug las Ryan B. Morrison 5. Hits, off J. Barnes in innings, Causey ? in l tnone out in ninth), Douglas 4 in 4, Jonnard none in 1. Ryan in 5; Yellowhorse 10 in, in Yellowhorsa (Rawllngs. StengeD. Wild pitches, Morrison 3. Balk. Yellowhorse. Winning pitcher Ryan. Losing pitcher, Morrison. Empires. Moran ana 0uleIey' Time 4.19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
| M'DONALD DRIVES HORSE TO WIN .IN
 TAVERN STEAK"

North Randall, Cleveland. July T.-- Lon Mcdonald. the Indianapolis reins- man, drove his second stake winner in as many days when the Great Rose' owned by T. D. Taggart. .Jr, of French Lick Ind, annexed the Tavern stake purse of $5,O0o, the feature event ok todays grand circuit racing program. In negotiating the first mile in 2so5-Ep the Peter the Great trotter clipped E second from the track record for the Tavern. which was held jointly by Jeanette Rankin and Grand Chimes Mcdonald was behind Jeanette Ran- kin when she equalled the record and won the event last year. eet. Princess EIawah. which finished second last year, also finished In that position today. M Frederick K. driven and trained by B. c. Perrey. Oskaloosa, la, made his debut In a race an suspicious ones winning the 2:21 trot.
 Jack Grattan. driven by Walter Cox. won the 2:06 class pace. He was the third favorite of the day to win. Sum- mary:
 .2:2l class trotting, purse sl.aoo ifrts Frederick K. b. g.. by Iowa Todd roiqs Boy. bg.ii by Bonnie Tolus Mary rs, Kenna, b. n.. by San Fran p cisco {H. FlemIpgj ,,. sa 2 p9naidl :.....4;..;.: a |
 fm sinoiIte, ntesy3 Victor Man ana Miner. also started. Time 2:o4. 3:1OA. s:io. -'.,
 The Tavern steak 2:ll class trottsng, purse s5.oee:
 the Great (McDonaid) ........ i 70 Princess Etawah, b. m., by Eta
 wah ,9MurDhyS ....:..::;;.:.. St |
 (Loomis) ..........s........ 41s Il David ,Axworthy, oh; h.. by Ak Lorena Watts, b. m. by General
 Watts (Edman) ............. 4s 3 Pelham Express, Leddy Kay and Our Mary. also started. Time, 2:osE. z;os sA., 2:os class pacing. purse s1:aoo: Jackson Grattan, D. h.. by soion
 Lucy L., blk. In.. by Dallas M,
 Jr. (Norriaon) ............... 3G May Belle Direct. b; m.. by Cor e. :. King ing Hedsewood. edge % blk. g.. by Edna Early, blk. m., by The Vol .tart.d, f.ap'&rfi Tine. s.ota. s,Sss' s'esx. 2;1o class trotting, purse si,aoo; s..s
 Montgomery 1Lammiain) ..... iiro Sigma Peter. D; h.. by Peter the Marion Dale, blk. g., by Archdsls
 worthy hi,'is Morgan. br. g.. by Nor. gan Axworthy (Sturgeon) .... S-S Baka. blk. h., by Bohun (Ed-
 Rsas nsston Utah. Iieht.om. .;, Watt. and s' sas Andreas also started. Time, 2:o7A, 2iosA,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

Boston, July 7.--St. Louis and Boston divided honors today. Shoeker won the first game for the visitors. 1 to 0, and Burns home run in the thirteenth gave Boston the second, to {. Sllerbe's single. Sneakers bunt and Gerber's single in the third scored the only run of the opening game. Williams was put out of this game for questioning Umpire Evans' judgment on balls and strikes Two of the Boston runs in the second game resulted from doubles by pinch hitters. Harris and Smith. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Summertime Partners :.
 Defeat Local Bankers

Birmingham Southern college sum mer school nine defeated American Trust nine in Munger bowl Thurs day afternoon. score IS to S. The game was close until final innings, when the Partners started a bonn bardment of base hits that netted several runs.
 The entire Birmingham-South nine played a good brand of ball, while the bankers displayed form in the field, but were unable to hit heavily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Totals .........49 13 sS7 25 sOne out when winning run scored.

IOtal8 4I iz o5 1A
 sBatted for Maynard in seventh.
 ''Batted for Pittenger in ninth.
 s.sBatted for Ferguson in ninth
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis .......... 003 900 010 900 0--+
 Summary; Two-base hits. Shorten, Ja- cobson, Sisler Dugan. Harris. smith. Three base hit, Sisler Home run Burns. Stolen bases, Dugan. Menosky. Sacrifices, Shorten. Ruel. Ferguson, Leibold. Double plays. Gerber to Sisler; Gerber to McManus to Sisler; Dugan to Pratt to Burns. Left on base, St. Louis 8. Boston 6. Base on balls. off Wright 1. Ferguson 1. Struck out. by Wright 2. Pruett 2, Ferguson 9. Hits off Wright in 3 1-3 innings Pruett 2 in innings. Ferguson 10 in innings. Russell in 4 innings. Hit by pitcher. by Mrlght NMenSskyy. py rruets SS. S1iihs.' Pruett. Empires, Hildebrand and Evans. Time. 2:21,