davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-10

One of the first men of note to
sound warning against any growing
feeling calculated to estrange the
farmer from the business man is Otto
H. Kahn, one of the wealthiest and
most astute fnanciers in the country.
Mr.. Kahn has set down in concrete
form his thought in connection with
the farmer-business problem and re-
lationship. He has been moved to do
so largely because number of the city
newspapers in the west recently at
tackled him as being opposed to the
agricultural bloc
"One of these newspapers printed
an article headed Kahn Summons
Business to Organize Bloc" said Mr.
Kahn. Nothing is further from the
fact. | am opposed to bloc activities
of all kinds, believing them to be per-
nicious and not compatible with our
system of government AS fact i
particularly advised Business not TO
attempt to organize bloc. The most
essential thing for all Our people to
recognize is that in the last analysis
we are all in the same boat and sink
or swim together.
THE farmer is disconnected and
under sense of grievance with the
existing order of things. A counted
farming population is of immense So
cial value to the state. Farming is a
calling of vital necessity, toilsome,
none too we'll requitted at best and in
volving inevitable hardships. The just
grievances of the farmer call for i'm
mediate and intelligent consideration
and for effective redress even though
that may mean the adoption of me-
thods which are new and somewhat
unpalatable to the established ways of
business.
IF there is one calling which has a
higher claim than another upon the
helpful consideration of the state then
that calling is that of the farmer
There is no adequate economic
reason, notwithstanding the huge
waste and destruction wrought by the
late war, why the world and particu-
larry this favored country, should not
now resume the road of prosperity;
but in order to do so we must all take
hard pull together, we must give
full and free scope to the forces of
energy and enterprise instead of
cramping, Stacking and hampering
them and we must let ourselves be
guided by the tested lessons of econ
omic truths instead of giving ear to
plausible fallacies or permitting our.
selves to be led into precipitate ac-
tions under influence of temporary
conditions.
Every right minded business mar
must be DESTROYS to have the legiti
mate Grievances of the farmer-anC
he has and long has had such-re'
dressed. and remedied. Justice de
mands that this should be done. Tn,
larger interest of the nation demands
it, for it is harmful and menacing t.
the commonwealth that SO numerous
and so valuable portion of the pop
ulation should feel discontinued anI
resentful and be without prosperity
The enlightened selhshness of Jusi
ness requires it, for not only does tn
material we'll being, or the reverse o
the farmer largely react upon bust
ness, but experience has shown tina
when the farming industry is in tn
throes of depression the farmer is yer
apt to blame business and to hit on
at business and to get himself in
frame of mind which the we'll meanin
self deceived purveyor of political an
II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-10

Continued on Last Page.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-10

Continued on Last Pass.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-10
NUMBER
. FEATURES MUSIC
Lieurance's Symphonic
Orchestra to Give Re-
cital Monday.

Lieurance's Symphonic Orchestra
plays its engagement in Caldwell as
the second number of the Lyceum
Course next Monday night, February
13Jat the American theater.
Extraordinary efforts have been
made by the committee in charge this
week to sell enough additional season
tickets to insure the financial success
of this years course. Reserved seats
may be obtained at the American thea
ter for season tickets and. according
to members of the committee, good
seats remain untaken for those who
care to reserve them.
Only the most cordial support of the
remaining numbers on the course can
insure the success of this years lyceum
program, assert committee members
Unless the public pays out supports
the remaining numbers on the course
there will be no further attempt on
the part of lyceum enthusiasts to bring
better class attractions to Caldwell, it
is announced.
This attraction consists of four solo
violins, viola. a cello, pianist, and
a singer, all of exceptional ability. and
trained for this ensemble by Iieurance
a noted composer and musician The
program for Monday night is as fol;
lows:
Mill on the Cliff .................. Reissiger
Poem tfbich
Prelude ................... Rachmaninofi
Allegro from Oberon ................ Thomas
Orchestra.
Sink Red Sun ......,.,....,..,....... Del Reggie
Deep River ............................. Burleigf
Miss Violet Faux, contralto.
Last Spring Cries
/ By the Waters of Minnetonka ............
.......-......................... Lieuranc,
Violin Solos.
Andante Cantabile $1,000. Tschaikowsk
String Quartet.
Observation-Disclosures. Cedar,
Two Violins.
Romance in A ........-........... Lieuranc
Toreador ct Andalouse -. Rubinsteil
Valse Triste ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ibeliu
Orchestra.
/ Weary Heart .........,.......... Tschaikowsk
My Troubador ...-,,.....,..........-........ Wal
Miss Faulk.
Overture William Tell ............ Rossir
Orchestra.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-10
G. A. R. TO MEET

The Pocahontas Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
will hold its next regular monthly
meeting Saturday, February II at 2:30
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. T. D..
Farrer ,l402 Cleveland boulevard, with
Mrs. Farrer and Mrs. T. f Buckner
as hostesses
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-10
CALL FOR LETTUCE GROWERS

w. S. Shearer, formerly state farm
bureau president and we'll known
producer of the L Lewiston district,
will present his lettuce marketing
plan to Canyon county producers at
a meeting to be held in Caldwell prob
ably at the city hall Saturday after
noon at ! o'clock
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Neal of Nampa
spent the weekend as the guests of
Mrs, Meals parents, DR.. and Mrs. T.
D. Farrer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

Iotals ..........54 ID sBatted for Leslie in seventh
 ssRaftad far Huhheit in ninth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
Totals ........39 10 IA 27 sBatted for Roe in the ninth.

Totals .........H H 27 12 I sBatted for Brown in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
JIMMIE HOOD, FORMER CENTRAL
 HIGH STAR, DOES WELL AT MEET
In Chattanooga Prep School Meet, Hood, Representing Baylor, Is Star of Events

Jimmie Hood, former Central nigh school athlete. son of James Hood or Birmingham. and now a student at Baylor. bids fair to surpass the feats of the great Paddock on the clnoer track, if his work in Saturday after noon's events are any criterion. Tn the annual prep school track meet al Chattanooga, the Birmingham tlash stepped off the 100 yards in lV To seconds One watch caught the soF- rel topped youth in 4-5. This 1oV- var ddash was the first event on tns program. and due to stellar work oy Hood in the other events, Baylor car ried off the honors.
 The Magic City product was the leading point winner of the day, grabbing off f7 points for his pas timing, being winner of individual honors in the broad jump and htsh jump as well. The events, showing Hoods prowess as track and field man. follow:
 1oo-yard Dash-Hood. Baylor. first Wyehe. Baylor, sec2nd; Mclean. MO Calle, thirds Time 10 1-5.
 Discus Throw-DuBose Baylor, first: Lfndamood, Metallic, second; Parks. Metallic, third. Distance. 10e feet inches.
 Mile Run-stntz. Metallic. first: Davies, Metallic, second; Cofs, City High, third. Time minutes 1 second. Shot Put-Lindamood, Metallic first; DuBose. Baylor, second; Braly Baylor, third. Distance--40 feet 3 inches.
 220-yard Dash-wyche. Baylor, first; Bishop, Baylor, second; Starkey. Metallic. third. Time--23 2-5 sec onds.
 Javalln-Reeyes. Metallic, first: Hood. Baylor, second: Landamood. McCa1lie. third. Distance--151 feet 111s inches.
 Half-Mile Run-Holt, Metallic, first Llndamood. MBCaliie, second; setliffe. City High, third. Time--3 mnutes 13 2-5 seconds.
 Broad Jump-Hood, Baylor, first: Webb Baylor. second; Robertson. Mo- Callie, third Distance--2o feet 8 inches.
 44o-yard Run-wyche, Baylor. first; Bishop, Baylor, second; Kettell, Metallic. third. Time-54 seconds.
 Pole vault-Wepb, Baylor. first; Partee, Metallic. second; Lindamood. Needle; Pace. Baylor; Gangwere. Central; McQuiddy, City tied for third.
 High Jump-Hood. Baylor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
Little Hope Held For Recoueryo of
 Injured Player

Greenviile. S. C.. April 24.-Little hope is entertained that Herman Merritt, third baseman on the Au- gusta baseball team of the South Att lantic league, can survive the in juries he sustained early Sunday morning when the automobile in which he and four other members of the Augusta club were proceeding from this city to Augusta was wreckeds Merritt suffered a broken back and while physicians say he may finger for several weeks. they see no possibility that he will re- cover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
Totals .........38 3 12 24 l tBatted for Fullerton in sixth.

Totals ..........4 40 Il 14 27 16 sBatted for Lamotte in seventh. k..ra ar.r.L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
Auburn Tracksters Win tn
 Meet With Georgia Outfit
Robert Locke 3etters S.L.A.A. Record in Pole Vault by AL most Two InCheS-Cook Is High Scorer

Auburn, April Special. )-The Plainsmen track squad was success ful in winning It's initial meet on the campus here this afternoon, by de feating the University of Georgia tracksters by a score of n E to 41i9.
 Long Boy" Cook of Auburn led the field in individual scoring, by counting two first places and two seconds, totaling 16 points
 Robert Locke proved the sensation of the afternoon, wnen he vaulted II feet 10 1-5 inches which was a very nice margin over last years record in the $. l. A. A. meet. Last years record was II feet, , E inches, and the al1-time record Is Il feet. < F inches. The long freshman crossed the bar a the top of the uprights and was still going strong.
 GeorgIa'N Best Bet
 For the Georgians, GleckIey was the strongest contender. and, with one first and one second placing, was able to total eight points, Cleekley finished well in the ll-yard dash, with the time showing 10 2-5 seconds.
 Phe Stegeman boys walked away with first and second honors In the javelin event. Griffin counted l49 feet, while Mulverhill finished second.
 The meet, as a whole, proved to be a surprise to Auburn supporters. With only three letter men and l2 men of little or no experience on the cfnders, the first contest of the sea son proved very satisfactory to the Coaches in charge. Summaries;
 Score. Auburn Fl 5A, Georgia A1lA.
 100-yard Dash--Time, 10 2-4 seconds, first. cleckley. Georgia; second, Martin AI90lY s2o.yard Dash-Time. 2s s-S seconds; first Reynoids. Georgia; seeondi CieckieS Georgia. first, Roper, Georgia; second Fletehsf' Half fa Mile-Time. minutes, { s-5 sec onds, first, Fitts Georgia second stoekle- oush MhiiieMTime, gSTas e. minutes 4t7s seconds; first, Howard. Georgia; second, stoekie- puIS' Tyo4m 4milemrime 10 minutes. ss a-s sec onds; first, Lasstter, Auburn seeona'
 i2o Hish Hurdles-Tims. 1T 2s5 sec onds; first, Cook, Auburn second RoSe'
 a3o Low Hurdies-Time. 27 4-5 seconds; first Rose Auburn: second Cook, Auburn.
 Pole Vaut-Heights Il feet, I9 .i5, i59 9ish Jump-Height feet. inches; first, Cook. Auburn; second, AAoro'
 Broad Broad Jump-Distanee. 20 feet, 45 inches; first, Pippin, Auburn seeoha' 0VSh1 Shot Put APsutmDistance. ss feet, 1h inches; first, stallings Auburn; second, Grisnain'
 Diseus-Dlstanee, 9s feet inches; first. stalings, Auburn; second, MalNer- "i.I Iavelin9Distanee 14s feet. first. erif- fin. Georgia. second. Mulverhnl, Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
BaIzac Wins French
 Middleweight Tile

Paris, April 24.-Billy Balzac to- night won the middleweight cham pionship of France on points over Maurice Prunier. The men fought 70 rounds, and the decision was rendered by Jack Dempsey, worlds champion heavyweight pugiiist, who refereed the bout.
 Dempsey furnished the only knock out of the evening-this when he rose from the referees chair and an- nounced his decisionein French.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
DENHAM AND BRUNO
 FIGHT AT MONTGOMERY Y

Montgomery. April 24.--"Jaclx. Denhan. of Atlanta. and Jack Bruno, of New Orleans, battled their way through a ten round mill in the city auditorium here tonight to news paper decision of draw. Denham was the cleverest boxer of the two and landed frequent rights and lefts, to the head and body, but the big New Orleanean was apparently un- shaken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
JUNIOR FATHERS BEATEN BY POETS
 IN FIRST BATTLE
Local Prep PaStimers Lose to Sidney Lanier by Score
 of 15 to 5

Montgomery. April 24.-(Special.)- Simpson high schools Junior Pan- thers suffered overwhelming defeat this afternoon in the first of a two- game series with Sidney Lanier high. the final score being Is to 5.
 Errors on the part of the Junior Partners proved costly to the Bir- minghamers' hopes of victory. The Poets earned hardly a third of their runs this afternoon.
 Dukie Hamilton, ace of the Junior Panther hurling corps, lasted only a little over three innings this after noon. allowing nine runs. He was relieved by Hodge, who pitched fairly good ball.
 It was not until the final innings that the Junior Panthers began to solve Hudson's delivery with any suc- cess.
 f14
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
Lookouts Rally tn
 Last Two Innings
 And Beat TraueIers

Little Rock. April z4.-chattanoora rallied in the last two innings. drove Dickerman out of the box, took advan- tage of Clary's wlldness and Little Rock error and won the opening game of the series here today 10 to 3. A single by Pinch Hitter Kress drove in the two Chattanooga runs in the ninth. Little Rock hit Boone hard and finally knocked him out in the 4 eighth. but both Roe and Johnston were effective. Roe was taken out for pinch hitter after pitch ing only ene inning, but gets credit for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
Baseball Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Newark 3. Syracuse s. At Baltimore 12, Toronto 3. At Reading ,. Rochester g. At Jersey City 5, Buffalo s.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus Il, Minnea polls 8. At Indianapolis 6, Milwaukee 1. At Louisville 3. Kansas City {. At Toledo 2, St. Paul 5.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Columbus 10. Spartanburg 6. At Augusta A. Charleston 5. At Greenvilie g, Charlotte 6.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville 2. Orlando 6. At Tampa 3, Lakeland b. At Daytona s, St. Petersburg l.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Newport News 9. Rocky Mount :. At Norfolk 1, Richmond 2. At Wilson s. Porthmouth 1.
 COTTON STATES LEAGUE At Greenville {, Meridian 10. At Vicksburg 6. Clarksdale [. At Jackson Il, Greenwood 8.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Houston 6, Galveston 5. At Beaumont 2, San Antonio {. At Wichita Fails-Forth Worth, rain. At Dallas Shreveport. rain. At Baton Rouge: Texas University 5 Louisiana State 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
ZEKE L0HMAN TO TAKE
 PITCHING TURN NOW

Memphis. Tenn, April 24.-Zeke Lohman, right handed pitcher with the Memphis club of the Southern association, who has been on the in- eligible list. was reinstated today and will take his regular turn on the Memphis pitching staff, President Tom Watkins announced tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
Dempsey-Wills Bout InGLOndon Arena
 Seems Possibility

New York, April 24.-Hhe possibil- ity of Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills. negro heavyweight contender, meet ing in championship contest in Lon don this summer. loomed today on the strength of cablegram from George Mcdonald. English promoter according to Dia Dollings, Enghsn fight manager, now In New York He received the following message last night from McDonald
 Gan you get Wills to come to Lon don to box Dempsey"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
Dixie Flag Chase
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New Orleans 3, Birmingham 2. Chattanooga 10. Little Rock 9. Mobile 4, Atlanta 0. Nashville 6, Memphis 2.
 Today's Games Birmingham at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Little Rock. Mobile at Atlanta. Nashville at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
Bombadier Wells
 Wins in Comeback
By Associated Press

London, April 24.-NBombadier Wells after an absence of more than lS months from the ring, tonight de- feated Alice Lloyd, an Australian heavyweight pugilist, in the tenth round of bout that was to have gone 20 rounds. The seconds of the Australian tossed a towel into the ring in order to save their man from further punishment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
Cards Beat Reds

Cincinnati. April 24.-Poor fielding back of Donohue was the main factor in giv-
 ing St. Louis to victory over Ctn- einnati today. Pertca was wild and was hit hard and Barfoot also was. Mann of St. Louis has been set down for three days and s25 fines imposed on Lavan and Ciemons for their part in scene at Pitts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
Giants Bunch BingIes

Philadelphia, April 24.-Bunching five hits in the third inning today enabled New York to score three runs which were sufficient for 3 to ? victory over Phil adelphia. Groh's double followed by sin gles by Young. Meusel. shinners and E. smith did the damage, Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
DIG CAME POSTPONED

The Simpson County league game. which promises to be one of the hardest fought of the sea- son, as 1t will decide temporary hold CT of first place, was scheduled for today, but the Junior Panthers are in Montgomery for a series with the Sidney Lanier Poets so the game will be postponed until a later date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
-TotaTs ...-......HI no Ei sBatted for T. Griffith in ninth.
esklyn ................ 900 e4o lo2-7

5AstaA s=ssss=s.assss VII lpA lif-S
 Summary. Two=base hits. r. Griffith, High. Johnston, u.Nef. Powell. Three base hits. Powell. Boeekei. Stolen base. E. Griffith. Nicholson Sacrifice hits, Halkel Fard fzl, Watson. Loft on bases. Brooklyn g. Boston ]. Base on balls off Mitchell g. Watson 2. McQuilian l. Struck out. by Watson 2 MeQuilian 1. Marquard |. Hite. off Mitchell nons in (none out in seventh1 off Mamaux 1 In 2; off Wat son in 5 tnone out in sixthl; off Mc- Quilian 2 In 2 off Aiarquard 8 in 2. Hit by pitcher. Watson tMitcheID; by Mitchell tHolke). Passed ball, O'Nen. Winning pitcher, Watson; losing pitcher, Mitchell
 Empires. Hart and ODsy. Time, I:50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

Three-base Hits-Tucker, Foas Stolen Base-Henry 2. Bogart. Neun. Sacrifice Hits-Taylor. Krehmeyer. Brandon. Smith. Struck cut-By Craft 4. Bates i. Ease on Balls-Off Craft 2. Bates 1. Left on Base-Birmingham 6, New Or leaEs 6.
 umni,es-Tandy and Williams. Tmt-l:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
"One out when winning run scored. sFBatted for Harris in seventh. st"Batted for Rommel in ninth. zRan for Perkins in ninth.

sBatted Tor Baker m eleventh.
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia .......... 0o1 900 2of 0o--4 New York ............. POI 001 900 02--6
 summary: Two-base hit. Miller. Home flee hits. Wewster, McMiilan. Double play Young [. Johnston to Galloway Left on base, New York {, Phila lphia '. Base m balls off Harris 1, off Heimach 2, off Mays l. Struck out. by Mays f, Harris 5. Rommei l. Hits, off Harris T in innings. off Rommer none in 2 in- nings, off Heimach in innings. Los ing pitcher. Heimach. Empires, Owens. Chill and Walsh. Time. 2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
Pipp's Homer Wins

New York April 24-The New York Yankees won their sixth straight game today, defeating Philadelphia in Il in- given great support. Pipps homer. SCOT ing Devormer ahead of him in the elev- enth. accounted for the winning tailies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
5PORTS-- PELS BEAT BARONS IN OPENER 32 SPORTS
WGrmoth Too Much
 E HIs For ( hGmplOnS and
 Vols Win, Score 6-2

Memphis. April 24.--Memphis was un- able to hit warmoth, Nashviile's pitcher. at ary stage Of todays game, while Nash vile hatsynen hammered Tuero out of the box and continued hitting after he had beer relieved by zahniser. winning, to 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
Senators Finally Win

Washington, April 24.-By defeating Boston today, IL to 3. Washington ended knocked Quinn out of the box In the sec ond and pounded a trio of his successors
 Mogridge was hit hard, but frightened up in the pinches. Brewer hit home run off Myers with two base in the sixth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
sBatted for Johnson in eighth.
 s*Batted for Fothergill in ninth.
Score by innings:

DttTOIt .'.. ..t'...' wy UUU UzV-.
 sufnmary: Two base hits. severeid. sis- Ter, Clark. Three base hits. Blue. Seve- reid. McMarus Home runs. Williams. Jacobson. Stolen bases. McManus g.. Double plays. cutshaw to Rigney, Mo Manus to Gerber to sIsler CD. Gerber to McManus to Sisler. Left on bases. Detroit 5, St. Louis 4. Base on balls off Shocker 2. oldham 1. Struck out by Shocker C.. Oldham 1. Hits. off Oldham in in- nings Johnson 2t in innings. Passed ball. Bassler Losing pitcher, Oldham. Umpires. Moriarty. Hildebrand and pi- neen. Time. 1:6o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
Braves Beat Dodgers

Boston, April 24.--Boston took an err ratc game from Brooklyn today to 7 The heavy hitting Of Powell Boeckel O'Neil. T. Griffith and Wheat featured. Boston pitchers were given excellent sup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

sI a-s 's ; .. VV1 O1V VV0--2 ~ Sunmary: Jwo-base hits. Thompson Burke. Sacrifice hits. Thompson, Morrow
 " ere Stolen base. Fuhrey. Double play, base, Memphis 1, Nashville l0 Innings pitched, by Tuero 1-s with runs, 6 hits (2 on, one out when relieved). Baae 3, Struck out. by Warmoth 2. Tuero i. zahniser 3. Time. ;b5. Umpires. Johnson and Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

Score by innings:
 Chicago .......s........ 0f0 500 0i0 0-S Cleveland ............ GOO 03O f0I Id
 Summary; Two-base hits, Hooper Mails, Stephenson. Three-base hits shse- ly, Speaker Stolen bases. Johnson g. Mcclellan, Jsmleson. Mclnnlss 3. Double plays, schalk to Mcclellan. Gardner to McInnls, Collins to Johnson to Sheely. Left on bases, Chicago 10, Cleveland 12. Bases on balls. off Faber 5. Mails 3. Nor ton 1. Struck out. by Faber 3, Mails g. Morton 2. Hits, off Mails in 8 innings Morton 2 in ?. Hit by pitcher. by Mails (Sehalk, Mostil). Winning pitcher. Nor ton. Umpires, Evans and Nally. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
PETE HERMAN GETS
 VERDICT OVER MOORE

Boston, April 24.--Pete Herman of New Orleans, former bantamweight champion. was awarded the decision over Roy Moore. of St. Paul in a ten- round bout here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

.iUpIIe .ss7... -..I...-.... 200 200 000--4 Atlanta ...... ......-...... 900 900 000--0 Summary: Two-base hits. R. Williams, Mulvey; Three base hit, Boil. Double plays, Niehoff to Huhn; Guyon to Rariden Struck out, by Suggs 8, by Fuhr B. Base
 on bails off Fuhr 4 Wild pitch. Fuhr
 Sacrifice hits. Guyon, Suggs, Mullen 2
 Huhn. Stolen base. Rariden. Niehoff
 Baker. Left on base, Atlanta '. Mobile g.
 cmplres, Pfenninger and Guthrey. Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

Summary. IWo-baae hIts, IIerney, Statz. Three-base hits. Miller, Aldridge. Stolen base, statz. Sacrifice hits, Carey :, Miller. Double plays Tierney to Ma ranviile to Grimm q MaTanvile Co Tier ney to Grimm. Left on bases, Pittsburg 5. Chicago 9. Bsse on balls. off Aldridge 2, Cooper 1, Struck out. by AIdridge J. Cooper 4. Umpires. Senteii and klem. Time. TAO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
Fuhrs s Pitching Too
 Much for Crackers,
 And Bears Win Game

Atlanta, April 24-Fuhr's left t-handed l slants were too much for Atlanta batters
 today, while Mobile landed on suggs for two runs in the first and added another brace in the fourth on two hits a double
 steal and an error, winning, to O. in the opening game Of the series. Score: