davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1922-09-21
Sheriff s Sale in Partition.

y. j. Laidley, Frederick .A. Laidley,
Fannie "A. Laidley Harriet Q. Baines,
Rowena Laidley, Emma L. Whitta-
ker, George A. Laidley, Madison
u M. Laidley, JulietSe s. Eskew, Lynn
johnson, Fred a. johnson and Sam
81 M. Brewster, ex parte petitioners.
Notice Is hereby given that by vir-
tue Of a decree In partition and an or
der OF sale Of the Circuit Court Of the
County of Iron, State Of Missouri,
made in the above entitled cauae at
che April term, 1922, thereof \, the
Iron County register., 1922-09-21
FOR ALL KINDS OF HAULING
CALL. ON
Valley Transfer
Phone IS5. S. E. BOND.
Order of Publication.

Order of Publication.
State of Missouri, ! s.
In the Circuit Court, in vacation,
August IS, 1922.
John S. Anderson, plaintiff,
VS..
Charles Gratiot, Mathuren Bouyet,
Mathuren Bouret, Jesse R.Pratte,
Robert E. B. Love, Joshua G.
Carly and Elvira G. Carty, and
the unknown consort, heirs, dew
isees, donees, alienees or imme-
diate, mesne or remote, volunta-
ry or involuntary grantees of
each of the following persons,
viz: Charles Gratiot, Mathuren
Bouvet, Mathuren Bouret, Jesse
r. Pratte, Robert E. B. Love,
Joshua G. Carly and Elvira G.
Carty, defendants.
The State of Missouri to the above
named or described defendants,
greetings:
You are hereby notified that an
action has been commenced
against you in the Circuit Court of
the County of Iron, in the State of
Missouri, affecting the title to the
following described lands and ten
ements, to wit:
The northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter. and the north
one-half of the southwest quarter
of section one (D, township thir-
ty-three (33), north, range three
81 east of the 9Th P. M, contain
ing 100 acres;
Which said action is returnable
on the first day of the next term of
said Court to be held at the court
house in the City of Ironton, in
the County and State aforesaid, on
the I'd day of October, 1922, when
and where you may appear and
answer or otherwise defend such
action; otherwise plaintiffs petit
ton will be taken as confessed and
judgment rendered accordingly.
Witness my hand and seal Of
Court at Office, Ironton, Missouri,
(sEAL) this 18th day of August,
1929.
j. M. HAWKINS, Clerk.
Iron County register., 1922-09-21
Not So CHEERING.

Some great men have been sent to
Jail"
1True enough < replied Mr.. Dub
waite, s'but for some reason or other
there isn't much consolation III that
when you are facing the Judge for the
fIEat tiae on 3 charge u speeding z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
The Lone Stars Day
Is Gone, Director
George Meltord Says

rTyHE day of the star alone has gone
J. in the motion picture business. ac-
cording to George II, MeIford, famous
producer, who has just finished Moran
of the Lady I.etty.' featuring Dorothy
Dalton and Rudolph Valentino.
II don't mean that We wont have
star player" said Mr.. MeIfOrd. Bat
| do mean that you can no longer take
big star and a poor story and make
n good or successful picture.
great picture demands two things
at least good story and good acting
We have plenty Of good actors, but We
demand for good stories is so great now =
ndays, however, that the producer who
leans on star alone is foredoomed to
failure. The public won't bite.
s'Closely related to that is the fact
that the day of the person who thinks
he can dash off good motion picture
storyin three weeks Is also gone. Time
was when an author thought nothing OF
sitting down and throwing something
together and calling 1t an original story
for the movies.
'srhat is no more. Big five and six.
reel stories now call for the dramatic
qualities and skill of a stage play, fOl
the closely woven technic of goOC
short story and for the scope and detail
Of a novel. That is why so many stage
plays and novels are being made into
motion picture plays and so many sue
sessful noveUsts and dranatists are Civ
Ing gll ther time 70 writing solely fqI
pre- cen, cen, r. ~ \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
lB Sheppard 6 Sons
The New Frock Materials

provide charming settings for the winter pa9tms in
sunny Southlards
Fabrics anc coornss in accord with the hour and the
activity selected With discrimination that accepted none
but Fashions best.
Lkewse--those fore handed women who would
the choicest for their wardrobes will find much
to interest them.
Fabrics Already Received Include
Voiles-dots and figures black and smart combina-
tons Of blue and brown.
French linen lav2n-white striped with rose. heioope
or blue.
Tissue ginghans--plaids and checks in blue. lilac,
orange Copen brown navy and black
French ratns in white
D. g. J. Anderson sinshams-cheeks. plaid'. stripes
and plain eolors. Note the three eolors we re
adding to the good old standbys-new rose, copper,
royal blue.
We have always found
Reasonable Prices
to be Very good business
1905 Chestnut Street 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
HOW QUICKLY CAN
4 PICTURE BE
MADE PROPERLY?

yNTHAT is believed TO be a record for
w editing and titling a special produc-
ton was set by Cecil Z. De Mile and
his staff in finishing up Saturday
Night" in order that he might embark
promptly for his vacation in Europe.
Twelve working days were required.
Jeanie Macpherson. author of the story
did the literary work on the titles.
This demand for speed gave rise to
"reminiscences on Mr.. De Miles part
concerning the rapidity with which it
is possible sometimes to work on pic
ture without detracting from its value
II made two pictures at the same
time once" he said. "one during the
day, and the other at night. And they
were both very successful, too Iht
Cheat aud The Golden Chance
"The man elected to stick it out with
Inc was Alvin Wyckoff, director Of pho
Biography. He and slept an hour every
evening. OF course, we were younger
then" he AIDED, smiling. Perhaps il
couldn't be done now. Aside from u:
there were two complete crews one fol
each company.
"And | remember when we had Ger
aldine Farrar under contract tor elgh
weeks. During that time We we're en-
titled TO make one or more pictures. W.
actually made three, and one OF then
Was Carmen!
According to Mr.. De Mile, it does no
pay to rush picture ) production. Onl
in the rarest cases, he declares, wher
sets are few and simple, where no out
side location work is required. an
where weather does not intervene |
delay, can picture be done well an
quickly.
A notable example of this was tn
recent filming by William DE Mile q
Miss Lulu Bett," which, owing to it
simple and compact sets, was finished :
lar as actual shooting was conCerne
in slightly over month, and alread
the author of the story, Miss iona Gale
has declared 1t is au Improvement o
the original drama. Saturday Night
required considerably more time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
"PHARAOH'S WIFE"
SETS RECORD IN
NUMBER OF EXTRAS

A RECORD in the number of extras
<Aused in motion picture is claimed
for Pharaoh Wife" which Ernest
Lubitsch, director of Deception. -
Passion" and similar pictures, has
brought to this country with him.
Pharaoh Wife" required the use
Of 112,O00 extras. according 20 Mr..
Lubitsch. Owing to the work involved
in the massive historical productions
on which he has recently Ccntcrcd his
attention, he is limiting himself to
two pictures year. lie will be here
three weeks to study American produc-
ing methods
Mr. Lubitsch is uubelicvabIy young
to have mounted to his present emf
ncnce in the film induStry-onIy
twenty nine. lie was born in Poland
and was originally tatlor's appren-
ticc. From n super he became known
as a character artist in burlcsauc jew
ish roles similar to the well-known
Potash and Pcrlmutter types, His.
first great directorial success was
grew simultaneously.
In making Pharaoh 5 Wife ii was
necessary to build an ancient city sew
cral miles long. The cast for this PFC
ture included Emil Jannings, of De
ception' fame. Paul Wcgener OF nc
Golem." Dagny Servacs and Harr|
Licdtke.
AN INTERESTING thing oOOur
n Lubitsch's work is that he cuts his
own picture. after the first run on
without projection. After the entire
shooting is run of, he orders the cuts
10 be made. and when the priht j.
ready. with the bulk cut out Oy
passing the print through his hngerS
he indicates where the final cutting
is TO be done. II therefore takes him
but n brief time to get his picture III
shape.
mo one knows what the director
wants done with Il picture so well a.
the director" says Mr.. Lubltsrh. y
several people interfere with the cut
ting. the idea the director wanted to
develop may bc lost.
As TO scenarios. after the writer has
whipped story into shape. Lubitsch
and an assistant and the author go
into seClusion for about month. Our
ing this period the script Is written ana
rewritten so that when they reach the
studio the script IS ool'proot. h1-
cept for minor changes. the script Is
thereafter followed to the letter. Thc
cast is informed generally of what the
story contains. but that is all.
Mr.. Lubitsch said he approved OF the
idea of American and foreign directors
exchanging posts. as professors OF NOT"
able universities did before the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09

dream" he said. perhaps he is chas'
ing cats"
But Toddie Pupkins wasn't chasing
cats. Suddenly he growled again, and
this time his eyes flew open and he
leapcd to his feet. He stood as II
listening. so did Johnny Bull. And
Johnny Bulls hair began to bristle like
that Of Toddie Pupkins,
Don't they look funny?' giggled
Janet.
"Hush sh - whispered Janet's $ father.
They hear something
Janet and Jack listened, too, scarcely
breathing. Then in moment they
henrd what Toddic Pukins' sharp ears
| had caught. even while he slept. II
was a howl. faint and far awny-H
! howl sad and doleful, that sent shivcrS
chasing up and down their backs.
Toddic Pupkins and Johnny Bull
growled Savagely and rushed to th'
door as If to guard it. Again came the
faint howl.
What is it," whispered Janet t'
her father.
Evolves" he answered. "Wolvel
hunting in the moonlight. We mus
lock the ponies Trixie and Tops!
securely in their stable tonight. an'
keep Toddic pupkins and Johnny Bul
in the house.
Johnny Bull could whip wolf
declared Jack. 9.
And so could Toddic Pupkins,
added Janet.
ITO be sure they could, and per
haps two wolves, but wolves hunt ir
packs. and n pack of wolves woult
quickly tear two dogs to pieces =,
Toddic Pupkins and Johnny Bull
growled as if they didn't believe that.
"Do you think the wolves will come
herc?" asked Janet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09

when they looked out OF their windows
they didn't see any wolves. They saw
instead. a dozen rabbits dancing In the
yard between the houses The rabbith
were led by Hoppity Hop and Hippity :
Hop Rabbit, and were singing jolly
song:
Queen Moon smiles bright
Her silvery beams fill the woods with
their glory; -.
The snow clad pines sparkle like
Christmas trees.
Come out! Come out and play y
Indeed the moon was shining bright
and in the woods the pines did sparkle
| like Christmas trees. Jack and Jane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09

mot unless they are very hungry,
said her father. 'nnd they couldn't get
in II they should come"
Jack and Janet were glad to hear
that, but even so they felt easier when
the howls died out in the distance. Not
sound of the wolves could be heard as
Jack. scurried to bed.
Both children were thinking Of the
wolves when they dropped of to sleep.
80, of course, they were much startled
when they were awakened an hour or so
later by tapping at their window
pancs.
'"rhc wolves have come" thought
Jack and Janet in their beds. But
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09

The only way to study direction is
70 get job,' "a studio 9Sd ~soTk to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09

Hotel; Hollywood. The address ! give
YOU for Tom Gallery is his latest,
though he and his. wife have just moved
to Chicago. l haven't his address there,
but letter will be forwarded.
Stuart-All right I'll print a picture
of Rudolph in his "Shcik' costume
as soon as l get Il chance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09

/ forgot about the wolves. They fell ~,
Ia desire to go out and play with 'My ~
rabbits-a desir that caused them ~ Y
bury into their warmest clothes,
Tomorrow will he told how tbe -,
, bits take them on a coasting party az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
DREANLAND
ADVENTURES
Wolves in the Woods
BY DADDY

This Tcck Jack and Janet haze an
crciting adventure in the big goods,
meeting pild animals fhot seem TO
be friends. but pr0ro TO be foes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
rotais .......

1OtalS 20 E4 10 sBatted for Leverette in ninth.
 ssRan for Yaryan in ninth. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
CHOATE SCHOOL WINS
 INTERSCHOLASTIC RACE

Derby, Conn. May 13.-choate of wallingford. Conn. won the Inter half f-mile race on the Hou- satonic river this afternoon, beating out New Rochelle, N. Y, High by g length. and being two lengths ahead of Episcopal academy c1 Ovsrbrook. Pa. The others finished In this order: stuyvesant High, Dewitt clinton High, Kent school and Asheville. N. y., Time, 5 minutes 26 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Agnew to Pilot 0kmuIoee

Batteries: Nelson, Grove and Er bry; Byers. Self and Watson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
HARVARD EIGHT IS
 WINNER OVER TECH

Boston, May 1S.--Harvard defeated Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology by a length and a half in the varsity crew race on the Charles riN T late today.
 Harvard Juniors won from the M. I. T. Juniors by five lengths, and the Crimson freshman crew defeated the M. l. T. Freshmen by three lengths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
HARVARD BEATS YALE
 IN THEIR TRACK MEET

Cambridge. Mass.. May 1s.-fzar- yard deefated Yale in their annual track and field meet in the stadium this afternoon. The point score was: Harvard 70 1915, Yale 64 2-iS.
 Billy Burke, Harvard's star runner, won. the mile run. .hapdlly .ahds th&k came back to win the ,ss0-yard dash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
PULLMAN BEATS
 WALKER OUTFIT

Jasper. May 1s.-tspeeiai)-with sapp pitching close ball. Cullman de- feated the heavy hitting walker boys By | score of to !. The fea- lures of the game was the work of Knight. playing second for Cullman. and Roy's home run. Score: R. H. E. Jasper 200 900 olo-s : 6 Cullmah ...... 900 301 0oo--4 10 :
 Battsties: south and Gray; sapp and waller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

Detroit ......... 900 oso no oio s-s New York ........ 900 oo1 300 o1o o--5
 Summary: Two-base hits. Miller. Baker. Home runs, Clark, Blue. Witt. stolen base, Miller. Sacrifices Ehmke, Ward. Rigney. Double plays, Jones. Blue and Jones; Blue. Rigney and Blue. Left on base New York 12, Detroit 2. Bases on balls. off Ehmke $. Shawkey 3. Struck out. by. shawkey 3, Murray l. Ehnke 5. Hits, off Shawkey 8 in II. Murray 4 in 2. Losing pitcher. Murray. Empires. Mo- riarity and Nallin. Time. S:2o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
OoT.I.ror pAsrr.Arr,

At Worcester. Mass: Holy Cross {, Penn. State 1. At New Haven: Yale 1s. University of Virginia {. At Hanover. N. H.: PennsylvAni. (. Dartmouth 0. At Medford. Mass: Tufts is. Masaaehu- setts Agricultural College g.
 At Cambridge. Mass: Harvard ,, Ann heret g.
 At Annapolis: swsrthmore 6. Navyf
 At New York: Columbia 9. Rutgers D..
 At Columbus, O.; Michigan 2. Ohio State {. At Atlanta: Washington and Lee 0. Tech 3.
 At Athens: Auburn l. Georgia s.
 At Macon Mercer IS, Fort BenninR 11,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Pels Fight Uphill To Defeat Chicks
 In Second Straight

New Orleans, May 1s.--New Orleans made it two straight over Memphis by taking today's aat1e, 9 to 1. A three-rin lead which the visitors mads off Matteson in the first inning, overcome and the locals easily defeated zahnser. Mc- Larry Bogart and Gilbert hit home runs. Martina. who succeeded Matteson with two down in the second, held Mem phIs to one hit--that misjudGed fly which went for & ree-bagger and re- suited in run Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
sBatted for Ryan in seventh.

Summary: Two-base hits. Young, E. Smith. Bancroft. Meusel. Stolen base, Shinners Double plays. Kslleher to Hol- to O'Tarrell; Hollocher to Terry to Grimes. Left on bases. New York 8, Chi cago !. Bases on balls. off Cheeves 6. Jonnard 2. Struck out. by Cheeves {. Jonnard ?. Hits. off Ryan In innings. Jonnard in 2. Hit by pitcher. by Jon ing pitcher. Ryan. Empires. Sentelle and lem Time 1.4e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Reds Beat Dodgers

Cincinnati, May ls.--Brooklyn Ma tionals lost to the Reds here today. to B. The Reds batted shriver and Mitchell hard. while Donohue for Cincinnati kept the hits we'll Aeattered until the ninth in- hing, when Wheat made home run Daubert hit safely for 21 straight gameA with Single in the third inning. Score
 Iarnfalx ixia=== AA H A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Pennock in Form

Boston, May 1s.--Pennock held Chi cago to two hits today. Boston winning, suit of errors by Pittenger and smith in the ninth. In the fifth Harris hit home then three errors, two by Johnson, gave the home team another run. A pass by Leyerette ir the seventh and hits by Mcnosly and Pratt scored the third and last Boston run Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Tanks Blow in Thirteenth

New York. May 13.-Detroit defeated the New York Yankees in hard-fousht 1s-innins gsme here today. to 5. Detroit won off Murray, recruit New fork pitcher. in the thirteenth. when the IT. gers punched four hits with a sacrifice for three runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
GEORGIA DEFEATS
 AUBURN IN SECOND BATTLE AT ATHENS
Jack Frost Twirls Great Ball and Tigers Lose,
 5 to 1

Athens, Ga. May 13.-(Special.)- The ancient chapel bell" of victory IS ringing on the campus tonight. Rugged Jack Frost. Bulldog" hurling ace. went forth to the hill against the Auburn Tigers. and while his team mates were pounding the delivery of Moulton to several corners of the field. held the P1ainsmen to four bingies. Final survey. Georgia, 5; Auburn, i.
 The atmosphere was entirely too frosty for the invaders. Big Jack caused ten of the Tigers to whiff the breezes. His opponent, Slick Moulton. of underhand fame. allowed eight knocks, and of this number, two were home runs, and three, triples. The White clan hit him as hard as they did often.
 In just one frame did the Red and Black fail to send man at least as far as second base. In the ninth alone did the Orange and Blue come from under the blanket of absolute power Frost had cast upon them. Shirling doubled with one down, and Charlie Gibson smashed hard single to Eldridge. "Old Timer" had much difficulty in fielding ths drive, and when the Georgia left gardener finally relayed the pill to the infield, Big Ed had romped home for the sole Auburn tally.
 J. D. Thompson, Delay Allen and Father Clark will long be remem- bered by Pitcher Moulton. Clark started the Georgia scoring in the first frame when he latched on to one of the submarine hurler's shoots and drove it into the creek in left field for a circuit trot. Thomson followed with triple, but was stranded on third.
 Another One in the Creek
 In the fifth, Thomson, left handed hitter, chased Hixon into the creek once more. and Cody waded in ahead of the four-ply wallop. Allen thrust himself in the limelight once more, in the sixth. when he tripled, and was out at home on an attempted squeeze when Frost fail- ed to hit a pitched ball.
 It is to be admitted that Hixon Auburn left fielder. was extremely unfortunate in judging the Bulldog sluggers' drives. Five of the eight hits made off Moulton were more or less handled by Hixon. Young Charles Gibson, Tiger receiver, scin- tillated for the losers. This lad not only caught a heady game, but crashed out just half of his teams hits. He hit double, and later drove in the only Auburn run with single.
 Charlie Scott made the two Auburn errors, though neither of the boobies figured in the Georgia scoring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
2 Braves Defeat Pirates

Pittsburg. May 1s.-Boston defeated PittSburs : to today in | loosely played game in which errors and wild pitches figured in the scoring. Gowdys home run over the left field wall in the sixth inning carnS with the bases filled. In tho ninth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Cards Win Over PhiIs

st Louis, May 1s.-Bases on balls and errors gave St. Louis a 6 to victory over Philadelphia in . loosely played game today. The locals were outhit two to one. but made the most of the visitors mis- cues. which resulted in breaking Phila- delphia's winning streak of four straight na
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

Augusta, May 1s.-Troy Agnew. catcher, formerly with New Orleans, has bought his release from the Au- sociation and has left for Okmulges. city's Western essoeiasscn 'rlub.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
BARONS BUNT WAY TO VICTORY AND ANNEX
 THIRD SERIES N ROW
Traveller Rally in Ninth Falls Short by One Run of Tieing score-Morry Goes Route For Barons
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 5. Little Rock L Atlanta 6, Chattanooga 3. Mobile 3, Nashville 2. New Orleans g, Memphis l.
 !Today's Games Little Rock at ChattanooE2, Memphis at New Orleans. Nashville at Mobile. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

Summary: Two-bAse hit. Sisler. Home saI, stolen S Sase' sisisr. saerifiees % Rommei lsi Johnston. Double play, Ellerbe, Nc manus and sisler. Left on bases, St. vangilders 9 off Rommel :. Struck out by vangilder 3, Rommel i. Umpires Connolly and Wilson. Time. 1:2b.
 More than 400 beautiful specimens showing the development of the art of fanmaking in the last three cen turies were entered in an exposition of fans, held recently in Madrid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
V. M. l. Wins Polo Match

Camp Dix, N. J.. May 13.--The vir- ginia Military institute today defeat- ed the Sixth Field artillery in a polo game, IT to Is. The artillery team allowed the military institute han dicap of IS goals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
PRINCETON NAMES CLEAN
 SWEEP OF CUP REGAT "A

Princeton May 1s.-Princeton made clean sweep of the Child's cup regatta today, defeating Columbia and Penn sylvania crews in all three races-the varsity junior varsity and freshmen-- on Lake Carnegie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Totals .........s35 . z7 II 3 sKopf given base On catcher's intsr- ference. eliminating time at bat
rotals
ysts,s y!St.,,.s.a ,.s.a.,;.;c;;ss c., ,t..s, 1T | s.Batted Tor Mofrison h nlnth.
isY s.I ias.s

Score by innings:
 Boston .....''.,,........ 2eQ eet olQ-S k-ittspur8 2V1 WI 1Vv--3
 Summary: Two-base hits. Bosckel. Enc. Three -base hits. Bosckel ], H6me run, S'. SHwd ss4sn pss S.ss ESk' boss ssS Cooper to Grimm to Mattok. Left on base. Hoston {. Pittsbure. 2. BaEs Qn pails cft Cooper ?. by Morrison I. Hts off Cooptr [ .in. innfpEs pff Morrison ] In Q innlhet. Sns M1a sss asssA hsSSssn hMSss ES5EI;en ES;as sSss Cooper. Umpire. niglsr and Nccotmick. Time Of gemo. 1:o<.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
TOtaIH ..........a 20 5 ZF IT 'Batted for McGloushlin in ninth.

Two-base Hits--Taylor. Robertson. La- pan. Sehleibuer.
 Three-base Hits-Eapan, Connolly. Sacrifice Hits--Siwa, Burkett, Morrf- son, Lapan.
 Sacrifice F1y-Neun.
 Runs Responsibis For--Neun I, Taylor 1, Robertson 1, schleibner 1, Lapan Z, Cvengros l. ~ Stolen Bases--stewart 2. Clarke l, Schieibner l. Left on Bases-Iittle Rock b. Blrmins ham T.
 Double Play--Burkett to Neun.
 Struck Out-MoGloughli Morrison D. Base on Balls-MeGlo' 3 MOTH son s. Earned Runs-Birmir l. Littie Rock 4 ,,, Hit by Pitcher--Neun ! eusniln, Zoeilers by Morrison-
 Umpires-Brennari and
 Time of Gafae-1:5S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Wins Title Sixth Time

Vancouver. B. C., May 13.--Mrs. c. S. Sweeny of Vancouver today won the British Columbia women's golf championship for the sixth time. de- feating Mrs. L. H. Patterson. Victoria. [ and 5.