davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Prep Series Postponed


 Huntsville. May -(Special)-The championship games that were scheduled between Wills-Taylor school baseball team of Huntsville and the Athens Institute team of Athens, Tenn, for the prep school championship of Alabama and Ten nessee, set for Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. have been postponed and may not be played. The Wills School team was notified not to come to Athens on Monday but to defer the trip to Thursday. However. this team is dated up for the last half of the week and 1t is >expected that the games will have to be called off.
 In Siam the wives of all noblemen have their hair cut short so that it stands straight up on their heads. the average length being about 112 inches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17

summer he was training for a fight over in Little Rock, and was doing considerable road work to drag down the excessive weight. One sweltering Au- gust day" said Red, .1 bundled myself into two jerseys to get up a good sweat and hit the high ways for a long jaunt. It so happened that I passed the In sane Asylum on my run, and as I passed by with head bent low and precipitation pouring from my face. and those two heavy sweaters soaked. two inmates of the asylum, sitting on the stone wall alongside the road, looked at me and one drawled to the oth- CT: Say. Bill, they got me and you in here because they say 7 we're crazy. but i wisht you'd look at that guy. They're let ting him run around loose"
 Indian On Warpath
 Joe Guyon, the mighty Indian athlete, who usually sports face full of grins and good-na- ture, grew riled in Atlanta Mon day. and after the game he marched into the umpire,s dressing room and swatted Bull dog Williams on the jaw with such force that 1t has been inti- mated they had to page a sew ing machine to take numerous stitches in Bulldogs jaw. The cause of the lick was the fact that Bulldog had plastered a ten dollar fine on Sir Joseph. Now. to retaliate the Indian hit Bull- dog hard enough to shake all the apples off his family tree. That lick boosted the fine to fif- ty dollars and drew the Indian an indefinite suspension. Revenge may be pretty sweet. but not that syrupy.
 The lick. however, but demon- strates the power encased In the giant Indians frame. Bull dog has never been a slouch as a slinger of fists. There was a time up in Nashville a number of springs ago when the rowdy Giants came through for an ex- hibition game and Bulldog acted as umpire. Heinie Zimmerman, at that time one of the most feared men in baseball in a fist fight grew disgruntled at BulI- dog's decision and challenged the umps to a fight. Bulldog accepted in jig-time and soon had Heinie the zim stretched out on the turf beaten man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Totals
900 no o2o o2-e 020 O10 001 01-5

Totals ..........43 IF 55 |Batted for Pittenger in eighth. Ilattad for Dnipra in ein.fh h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
First Bahx FIirht Consolationa

Mrs. John Coleman and Mrs. H. Stock ern, 12:20 o'clock.
 Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Anderson. 12.s5 Miss White and Mrs Chenoweth, 12:so o'clock.
 Mrs J. B. Rich and Mrs. Crawford Johnson. Sr.. 12:35 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
DECATUR FANS TURN
 ATTENTION TO TENNIS

Decatur. May 16.-(Special. )-Ten- his bids fair to supercede baseball in the affection of the Twin City people this year. With the diamond sport apparently without substantial back ing this year, tennis fans are prepar- ing for their greatest season. Sew eral new courts have been opened and a city tournament already is being planned.
 Johnston and Eyster won the dou- bles in last years tournament and Eyster copped the singles champion ship. Both are working out daily this year and are prepared to defend their laurels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
ALL BUT TWO ELIMINATED

Biminghams hopes of having for the southern championship dwindng The City has but entries left the combaant hono and the second round been reached These Mrs Matt Murphy and Mrs Henry Geiserw the Country club effort weather the opposition in the running If they fail Birmingham Thursday Saturday yet to
 In remaining possibility Mrs. Matt Murphy eliminate another Birmingham Tuesday when victory from Mrs Arthur Crowder defeated Magic City in her trip the conquerng Mrs. Sam Mccormack 4.
 Tuesdays play brought snappier work than the qualifying afforded Mrs. David she wont to do in tournament play with 94 Monday Mrs defeated Nabors Birmng ham, T and 6.
 Mrs Doer Lowndes, low meda the qualifying round ing rumphed over Mrs Gau by stroke aed the lowest for the day. with qualified Tuesday by only She her qualifying Gartner of Fort Worth and 5. ~
 Heavy showers toward the Tuesday and after lunch the play the driving contest in the afternoon The women taking the tee in alphabetical order soaking rain started 1aihng oy the tune the Gs had been reached
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17

At Gtarkviile, Miss. University of Mis- Iissippi 10. Mississippi A. M. 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
 OVER 250 PLAYERS ENTER BRITISH MEET
By Assoc,ared Press

London. May 16.-A record field of 252 players is entered for the anna teur golf championship, which begins May 22 on the Prestwick links and continues through to May g.
 Four American players are entered and are paired as follows John G. Anderson of siwanoy against Walter Wright of Tendon; George Dixon, Jr.. National links. against R. segar Push of the Royal St. Andrews; Donald Pearson of Youngstown against Alex Menzies of Ralston. and John b. Chapman of Greenwich against H. E. Taylor of Nid-Surrty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
second Baby Flight

Mrs. H. A. Drennen and Mrs. Will Spencer, 12 o'clock. Mrs. Bernan Badham and Mrs. David Roberts, l2:05 o'clock. Mrs. R. H. Thach and Mrs. w. E. Col Her. 12:t0 o'clock.
 Mrs. J. c. Gibson and Mrs. France, Brown. i2:15 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
PICKENS COUNTY WINS
 FROM CARROLLTON NINE

Reform, May 1s.-(Special.)-The Pickens county high school baseball team took the last game of the sea son from Carrollton high this after noon, to O. This game was one of the features of the commence ment exercises, the grandstand and grounds being crowded with visitors and fans. Hollingsworth. for the locals, pitched the best game ever staged on the local diamond, allow ing only one safety. Jones, for the visitors, was touched for eight bingles. The localsschool team had a late start with an inexperienced
 bunch. but they played eight games, winning four out of the eight. Score: r R H E Pickens high .. 100 100 30x--5 8 3 Carrollton high 900 900 000--o 1 ?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
secona Rnhx Flirht Consolations

Mrs. Badham and Mrs. Clara DeBarde- leben. 12.40 o'clock.
 Mrs. Frank Nabers drew bye. l2:ts o'clock.
 Mrs. Crawford Johnson. Jr.. drew bye; 12:50 o'clock.
 Mrs Roy Cohen and Mrs. Bertha Per kins. l2:5b o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17

First Flight
 Mrs. l.. W. Magruder and Mrs. Frank Dooley $40 o'clock. Mrs. Henry Livingston and Mrs. J. c. Corcoran. 9:45 o'clock.
 Mrs. Arthur Crowdcr and Mrs w. c. Atkinson, 9:50 o'clock.
 Mrs. R. E. Oates and Mrs. Herman Gartner, 9:5b o'clock.
 Mrs. Willie C., sterrett and Miss Annie Harris. 10 o'clock. Mrs. Paul chslifoux and Mrs. J. B. Hill. 1oQ5 o'clock.
 Mrs. E. NJ, Kilby and Mrs. Will Dunn. 10l0 o'clock. Mrs. Harry Mccormack and Mrs Sam Majors, 10;15 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17

Barons Back Home Tomorrow
 After at three-day sojourn in Atlanta, Moley and his men will hark back home tomorrow, while the marking is exceptionally good. Tuesdays menu at Poncey was rained out. This will neces- sitate the staging of a double bill in Atlanta today. and the chances that Mike Eberhard and Big Phil will work the double- barreled arrangement, with Mike taking the long assignment and Philip the abbreviated contest. At worst the Moleys should be able to cop one end of the at traction, and if so they will be able to return home at the .500 mark in the percentage tables. Oddly enough, the sche edule- makers have so arranged it that we will go in competition with the Crackers upon our return to Redwood, really making it five game series in all-three Tn Atlanta and two at home. After entertaining the Orphans for a game Thursday and Friday, the locals will grab the rattler again, playing four games in Chattanooga Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, and then switching back home to greet Memphis for the first time this season. They will also spend from June 1 until June 20 at home. enjoying the longest home stay of the season.
 The chances are that Lefty whitehill, who has been suffer- ing from a sprained ligament in his back, will re-enter the fray upon the Barons return, and pitch the first game here against the Crackers. Moley carried Whitey with the club to Atlanta, but announced that he couldn't work him unless it be- came imperative for him to go into the box as relief man.
 Reds Condition Fine
 Red Herring, the well-known leather pusher. who is now mak- ing Birmingham his home. is in better physical shape than at any time since he has been fighting for Tompkins at the club. Red demonstrated this Monday night. WHtH lie SttPPCo III ohd bSot iNiN Williams, the Detroit mauler, after the Kid had all but put Red away. Red hung on for few moments till his head got clear, then waded in with the grim determination of ending it as soon as possible. His su- perb condition allowed him to weather that mighty wallop. Then, too, his hands have been bad ever since he hit the ham," They're In very much better shape now, but he has suffered considerable pain when he laid Williams low for the first time Monday night. Red. elated over the knock down. couldn't summon smile to save his life for his right was throbbing with pain.
 
 MT. HerrinK's Little Yarn
 Red, who came by his fight ing qualities honestly. because he Is related to Norman (Kid) Elberfeld. the scrappy Little Rock baseball pilot. has spent much time in Little Rock. and he always pals with the Kids play CTS and pulls for em to win.
 He said the other day that last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17

MISS Lean Van Landingham and MrA Sam House. 10:z0 o'clock. Mrs. sam McDonald and Mrs. George Hopson. 1o:25 o'clock.
 Mrs. Gross Harrison and Mrs. W. D. Pickard, 10:S0 o'clock.
 Mrs. J. H. Bollard and Mrs. J. E. Jagos. 10:35 o'clock.
 Third Flight Miss Lucy Enochs and Mrs walter Beasley, l0:4o o'clock.
 Mrs. Leslie Fuienwider and Mrs. J. R. Thames, l0:45 o'clock.
 Mrs. Wyatt Hedrick and Mrs. Jaque Shumate, 10;6o o'clock
 Mrs. Sam Friedman and Miss Street lO:b5 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Guyon Fined and Sus. pended for Engaging
 in Fracas

Memphis, Tenn, May 1e.-Joe Guyon. Atlanta outfielder. has been fined $50 and suspended Indefinitely as result of an attack he Is all leged to have made on Hadley Will Hams. an umpire, after yesterdays game at Atlanta, according to an an- nouncement made at Southern as- sociation headquarters here today. The encounter. which occurred In the umpire's dressing room. followed the imposition of a $10 fine against the player during the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Tigers Beat Senators

Washington May 1s.-Oidham was master of the situation at all stages to- day, while Detroit punched hits on both Phillips and Erickson. and easily won the opening game of the series from Wash ington, { to 2. Cobb and veach drove in all of the runs for the visitors. who now tied for third place with Phila- deIpha as & result of having won eight of their last nine games.
 Washington made a triple play In the ninth. Oldham second and Blue on first when Haney lined to Harris. Blue was doubled up when Harris tossed to Judge and the latter's. throw reached Peckinpaugh at second before Oldham could get back to the bag. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Totals ........ s5 24 14 sBatted for Hodge in ninth.

Summary. Two-base hit, EoIIfns. Three base hits. Miller. Johnston. Home runs, Hooper, Mcclellan. Stolen base, John
 ston. Sacrifice hits, Johnston. Yarrison, Welch. Double play. Galloway to Young to Johnston. Left on base. Chicago 6.
 Philadelphia B. Base on balls, off Rob ertson l, off Hodge 3. off Harris l, off Yarrison 1, off Rommel 2. Struck out. by Robertson l, by Harris l. by Hodge 2. Hits, off Harris in 3 innings. off Tar rison { in s1-3 innings. off Naylor l in
 in B. off Hodge in 3. Winning pitch
 CT, Rommel losing pitcher. Hodge. Um- pires. Walsh and Dineen. Time, 2:o5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Totals ..........45 14 s6
 .Batted for Marquard in ninth.
Totals .:..:....4a s ss II

sBatted for Morrison in seventh.
 ssBatted for Mattox in seventh.
 Score by innings:
 Boston ............ 900 so1 o0i oo2-7 Pittsburg ............ 900 600 0so 000-b
 Summary: Two-bass hits. Ford. Carey, Cruise. Home run. Carey. Stolen bases, Southworth, Nicholson. Sacrifices. Cruise, Marquard. Miller. Ford 2, Carey. Bigbee 3. Left on base, Boston 10. Pittsburg Il, Base on balls off Marquard 5. Morrison 1. Cooper 3. Watson l. Struck out. by Mar quard .. Cooper 2. Miller 1. Hits. off Marquard in innings. Watson in l. Morrison 6 in !. Cooper in 5, Miller 1 in 3. Hit by pitcher. by Miller (Gooch). Wild pitch. Marquard ?. Passed ball. o'Neill. Winning pitcher. Miller. Losing pitcher, Cooper. Empires, Rigler and Mc- Cormick. Time. 2;1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Cruise Starts Rally

rfttSburg. May 16.-Boston defeated Pittsburg today in a 12-inning game, 2 to 6. Cruise started the winning rally in the twelfth with double after was out. Boeckel was passed and Holke singled to left. scoring Cruise. The other runners advanced the throw to the plate. and Boeckei scored on Ford's fly to Carey. Shortstop Maranville was spiked
 by oNeill in the ninth and had to be carried off the field. He was not seriously
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Totals ss = .s $ 27

sBatted for Phillips in fifth.
 ssBatted for Erickson in eighth.
 Score by innings
 Detroit ................ lo2 900 1oo---4 Washington .............. 900 o20 0oo-3
 Summary: Two-base hits. Oldham. Cobb
 f.a. rsacn vvnsry vasch Ss .oen cohh 9ase panS. play Rigney to Clark to Blue. Triple play. Harris to Judge to Peekinpaugh. Left on base. Detroit [, Washington 8. Base on balls. off Phillips ?. Brilheart l. Struck out. by Phillips {. Erickson l. Old ham 1. Hits, off Phillips in innings Erickson in 3. Brillheart l in l. Hit by pitcher. by Phillips tJones). Losing pitch CT. Phillips. Empires. Hildebrand. Wilson and Connolly. Time. l:54.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Drake Pitches Fine
 Ball After Relieving
 Cunningham; Wins

Chattanooga, May 1s.-After Cunning hams willingness and Rnaupp's double with the bases full had given Nashville three runs in the first inning today. Chattanooga batsmen hammered Lam kenau steadily and defeated Nashville. to 3. ip the first game of the series this afternoon. Drake. who relieved Cunning ham pitched great ball. striking out nine Nashville batsmen. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Pelicar,s Take 12 Inning Game From
 The Trauelers, "A

Little Rock May 1s.--New Orleans took a 12-inning game from Little Rock here today. ' to l. Henry's line drive to left, which Lapan misjudged. went for double and scored the first two runs of the final inning McQuillan relieved Mlljus in the sixth and pitched sensationally in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17

summary. Sacriflce hits, Kipperton, Wingfield. Burke. Two base hits, Rper-, ton. knaupp. Three-base hit, Wingfield, Hits. off Cunningham none in 1-S inning, 3 runs: off Lankenau in 5 13 innings. runs. Winning pitcher. Drake. Losing pitcher, Lankenau. Struck s.out, by Lam kenau 1. by Drake g. Base on balls off Cunningham 1. off Lankenau l. Passed balls Morrow 2; Neiderkorn Balk. Drake. Left on base, Nashville z Chattanooga 1. Time. hours. Empires. Jorda and Bren- nan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Tanks Bunch Hits

New York. May 16-The Yankees punched hits on Coveleskie in the first and eighth innings snd won the opening game of their Cleveland series today to 0. New Fork scored twice with two out in the first on Bakers walk. singles by Miller and Pipp and Woods tumble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Macks Win Again

Philadelphia, May 6.--Philadelphia won its third straight victory today by beat ing Chicago, g to 6, in the opening game of the series. The White Sox led to l, until the fifth inning. when the Athletics hammered Robertson for five runs, and then got three more in the eighth inning off Hodge, his successor. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17

'sBatted for Quinn Tn eigth.
 Score by innings.
 St. Louis .............. ooo lio o2o o2-e Boston u1u Wv VUA ul--o
 Summary: Two-base hits. Williams 9 Gerber, Dugan. Harris. Menosky 2, Leibold Sacrifice hits, Shocker 2, Gerber, Eller- be, Menosky. Double plays. Gerber to FL lerbe. Dugan to Pratt to Harris Pitten- ger (unassistedl. Left on bases. St. Louis s, Boston 12 Base on balls. off Shocker 6. Struck out, by Shocker B. ksrr 2. Hits. off Quinn 12 In innings. Karr in 3. Losing pitcher. Karr. Empires. Nal lin and Moriarty. Time. 2:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Totals
tHIi TOT hsIIy III HlntN. s'Batted for Shinners in ninth. Ecnra h..

New York ............... GOO 0o2 o0o-2 Chicago .................. 102 900 00'-3
 Summary: Two base hits Grimes 2. Kel- 1eher, Young, O'Farrell. Stolen base, Kel leher. Sacrifice, Maisei. Double play. kelleher to Terry to Grimes. Left on bases. New York 5. Chicago 9. Base on balls. off cheeves 2, Toney 4. Struck out. by cheeves 6. Wild pitch. Toney. Um- pires, Klem and SenteIl. Time, 1:3T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Chicks Beat Sigman In Great Battle by
 A Score of l to 0

Memphis, May 16.-Memphis took the opening game of the series from Mobile
 today by score of to 0. Neither balls, and the fielding was almost per feet, Only 2s men faced Fowlkes and he allowed but five hits. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Milwaukee 2, Louisville 4. At Minneapolis 3, Toledo 10. At Kansas City 8. Indianapolis II. At St. Paul 6. Columbus 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
BROWNS RALLY INT ELEVENTH INNINGI TO BEST BOSTON
Macks Win Third Straight, While Tanks Beat the
 Indians
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 2. Chicago 6. St Louis 6, Boston 5. New York 8, Cleveland 0. Detroit 1. Washington 2.
 Games Today Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.
 Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. Boston. May 16.--Wiiiiams' double. Sew ereid's single, bad throw to the plate by Menosky and Ellerbe's sacrifice fly gave St. Louis two runs in the eleventh inning and victory over Boston today to 5. The Red SoN had tied the game in the ninth on Leibold's double and Pratt's single and they scored in the eleventh on Menosky's double, Pratt's infield out and Smiths single Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17

Surnmary: Two-base hits, SchIeibner. Barrett Henry. Home runs Smith. Henry. Sacrifice hits, Corrigan, Lapan, Miljus. Stolen bases Henry, Gilbert, Bogart. Left on base, Little Rock '. New Orleans H.. Double play, Knaupp to smith to Henry. Innings pitched, by Miljus with hits and 1 runs: by Dickerman with hits and runs. Struck out. by Miljus i, by McQullan 4. by McGloughlin ?. Base on balls off Dickerman g. off McGloughlin G., off Miljus 2. Winning pitcher. McQuil- Ian Losing pitcher, McGloughln. Um- pires. Guthrie and Pfenninger. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Reform Wins Game

Reform, May 16.-(SpeciaD-Re form defeated M. & o. Shops team from Tuscaloosa this afternoon in one of the most exciting games played here this season. the score at the close of the last frame being 4-3. Two double plays. Purnell to How ard, for Reform were the features of the game. Tubbs. for M. & O.. pitched jam-up ball, striking out eleven men
 ID IT u-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Baseball Results
fNTERNzTTONzE LEaEUE
AMERIcAN ASSOCIATInN

At Toronto 8. Jersey City 1. At Baltimore II, Buffalo 3. At Rochester T. Reading s. At Syracuse 10, Newark IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Barons Will Play Only One Battle
 at Atlanta Today
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Birmingham Atlanta (rain). Chattanooga s, Nashville 8. Memphis l, Mobile 0.
 New Orleans T. Little Rock 4.
 Today's Games Birmingham at Atlanta. Nashville at Chattanooga. Mobile at Memphis.
 New Orleans at Little Rock
 Hnin halted play in the Ba- rontal-Crncker series at Atlanta yesterday. and MoIey's climbing athletes wese forced into q day of Inactivity as consequence. This afternoon, however, the final game of the series will be played. then the two teams hop the rattler for Birmingham, to resume battling mt Rfckwood.
 Cracker fans will not see double-header today, advfces from Atlanta claim. Only single game will be played to- day, and Gate City railbirds are coming up short a game for the time being.
 Earl Whitehill will probably twirI todny's game against the Crackers. If Earl wins, the Barons will be above the .5OO mark for the first time this sea- son, that Is, since enough games were played to call it season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17

Mrs Emery Geismer and Mrs Matt Murphy the local golfers the Ponshp of the south is to fought out Mrs Gemer signal the club Tuesday
 long driving contest She scored 10 points this and tographer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17

Chicago. May 16.-Great pitching by Virgil Chseves, coupled with opportune hitting by his teammates. enabled Chi cago to even up the series with New York today by winning, 3 to 3. Cheeves had only one bad sinning, when the Giants touched him for four hits It the second game of the series which Cheeves from the world champions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Second Flight

Miss Dean Van Landingham defeated Mrs. Van Landingham. and g.
 Mrs. Sam House defeated Mrs s. P. Stubbns and 1.
 Mrs. Sam Mcdonald defeated Mrs. D. V. Edmondson, and (.
 Mrs George Hopson defeated Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben by defalt.
 Mrs. Gross Harrison defeated Mrs. D. A. Fisher, 8 and 6.
 Mrs. W. S. Pinckard defeated Mrs. George Strickler. and 1.
 Mrs. J. H. Bollard defeated Mrs James Mason, ( and 8. Mrs. J. E. Jasoe defeated Miss Kate Earl. 1 up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
METs WIN EAsILY

Meridian. Miss, May 16.-(Special.) ) The Nets fairly ran away with the weak hill billy team. batting out 19 hits. which netted 14 tallies. Score: K H E yicksburg .............. 10 3 Meridian 14 19
 Batteries: Brooks and Currie; Pel- ley and Kohlbecker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17

Totals .........40 II '35 IT .McQuilIan out. bunting foul on third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17

M Portsmouth s. Newport News At Rocky Mount 1. Richmond 5. At Wilson 5, Norfolk 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING
CLARKsDALE NIxs

Yesterday's Results At Meridian II, Vicksburg II. At Greenwood 2. Greenville 3. At Jackson ?. Clarksdaie {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
COILEGE BASEBALL

At Fort Worth g. San Antonio 2. At Shreveport 10, Galveston 2. At Dallas 8, Houston 10 (l1 innings). Beaumont at Wichita Falls (rain).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
GREENvILLE WINS AGAIN

Greenwood. Miss, May 1s.-(Spe- cia1.)-The visitors made it three straights today by beating the h. dians out in the eighth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
First Baby Flight

Mrs. Ashdown defeated Mrs. John Cole man. and A.
 Mrs. Carl Leibold defeated Mrs. II. Stockern, default.
 Mrs. win Young defeated Mrs. Robin son, and :.
 Mrs. Ted Joy defeated Mrs. Anderson default.
 Mrs. Headley defeated Miss White. { and 8. up.
 Mrs IT. Tutwiier defeated Mrs. J. B. Rich. and (.
 Mrs J. A. Norman won over Mrs. Craw- ford Johnson, Sr., default.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
PTEDMONT IEAGT

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE All games postponed train).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Totals ........,33 0 24 IT sBatted for Coveleskie in ninth.
! UIdTS -
 Score by inning g..

New York ......... 200 900 01s--3
 Summary: Sacrifice, Fewster. Left on base, New York 6, Cleveland g. base on balls. off Hoyt 3, coveleskie g.. Struck out, by Hoyt 2. Coveleslkie l. Umpires, Owens and Chill. Time, 1.36.