davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26
Harry LADDERS Favorite
Reading.

My bank book is my favorite reading,
confess. ] do my work for the love OF it
because my heart is in it. But a bank
book can be thrilling the best literary
thriller in the world Next to the Bible,
the bank book is the worlds greatest
book. The edition of the bank book is too
limited. Every man should have his copy.
And he should keep it for private circula-
tion-very private. No other one in the
world should know what is in that preci-
Gus bank book. The Scots have a pro-
verb: Aye, keep somethin' to yersep ye
would ma tell to onyl That's your bank
book. On every page there should be
something nicer than on the page before.
And every bank book should have hap
py ending. On the last page the end
should be: Continued in our next The
bank book should be the foundation OF
the family library. People open the
check book too often and the bank book
not often enough. The check books too
full ofreading matterl' Sir Harry Lauder.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26

! Pair OF glasses found On square
II Phiia. ON last Saturday. Owner
may have same by calling at Demo.
crat office and paying for this ad. J
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26

|. FOuND-Bunch OF keys on stick
found n Pbiia. Identity and get
same at office Of the Neshoba Demo-
crat. q
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26
oAkaRotf

We have organized our school So
ciety and Manned It Oakgrove Litsra-
ry Society.
Rev. John w. Jones filled his yegu.
lar appointment here Saturday and
Sunday.
There Were quite number from
this community attended the Better
Neshoba County Day at Phlladel.
phfa Saturday, reported a nice time
and plenty OF dinner.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Tom Ad-
cock, a fine girl.
Miss Vera Lea Tew Is improving
nicely.
Grandma Adcock spent Thursday
OF last week with Mrs. w. e. HlH.
MFR. Bill Lane was visitor at Mr..
e, L Willis Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. e. Hill spent last weekend
with relatives In Leake County.
Little w. b. Mcdonald has been
on the sick list, but is improving
[now.
We are glad to report that Wesley
Turner is improving.
Mr. AMI Mrs g T. Taylor and Mr.
and Mrs Ira Ferguson visited rela.
tives In Union Ridge community
Sunday.
Mrs Sarah Adcock will leave for
Louisiana In q few days on visit to
her daughters.
Miss Bessie Lane was the dinner
guest of Miss Grace Hill Sunday.
Rev John w Jones was called to
this church for another year. We
gladly welcome him again.
Messrs Levi Hin and Homa Lane
made a flying trip to Burnside Sun.
day.
RIO NEWS
The 2 T A met Friday afternoon
and large number Of patrons are
now enrolled A substantial enroll-
ment lee is charged This money will
be used to purchase a new library
for our school
There Will be a box supper here
Saturday night A few Halloween
stunts and good music Proceeds to
be used for benefit of school Every.
Douy invited one and all Oct 2Sth
Mr. Anderson being our speaker.
introduced by our Supt, 1880 Al M Of
Friday made an excellent talk Az
ter the speaking dinner was spread
we are very much delighted to
have Miss Eunice Hamilton OF Dui-
fee, Mississippi to attend our school
Also have Miss Georgia Woodward
OF Helena. Arkansas TO VISIT us
Our boys OF the shady Grove
School are now ready for O match
game OF basket ball, as we have our
ball court completed and doing real
practice
PROVIDENCE
The Sunday School ID moving
along nicely with good attendance
Rev Beckett of Phila delivered an
interesting sermon here Sunday af-
ternoon,
The death angel visited the home
OF Marion Boatner and claimed for
les victim his wife Nancy who was
loved by all who knew her, She
leaves husband and child two
years old together with friends and
relatives to mourn her death
Born to Mr. and Mrs Jim Pope a
boy on the 9th OF Oct.
There will be a box supper at the
school house Nov 4 Everybody In
yited to come
| !
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26
COTTON SEED RECEIPTS

The government requises cotton
seed buyers, and buyers ofotheP pro.
duce to keep a record OF purchases.
We have printed and for sale uniform
books for this purpose. Receipts are
perforated and run 800 to che book.
Books are neatly bound with second
sheets. Only " each while they last.
Neshoba Democrat Office. 8 o
TAKEN UP--at my place one black
gilt shoat about five months old.
Owner please call at once and pay
damages. r Fl PEBBLES, Phila n Q
We take this method Of expressing
our thanks to our many friends for
their Kindness and sympathy shown
us In the sickness and death OF our
husband and Father. May God bless
each OF you 10 our prayers.
Mrs. F. M. Gardner and children.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26
POSTED

MY Kentawky lands west OF Dee.
mer are posted. No hunting or fish.
ing thereon. j. w. Brown ill62
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26
GRIsT MILL NOTICE

VIII begin grinding Saturday Oct.
18th and will grind every Saturday
morning. H. HI. BaYham.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26

FOR SALE One 1919 Ford touring
ear with Kelsey Body Car IN excel.
lent condition and Mt n bargain
J G Fox, Philadelphia. Miss
maze
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26

y
Lost In Philadelphia Saturday, a
sorrel horse. 4 years old, fore.top
and name sheared Had shoes ON.
hind feet. saddled and bridled, weight
700 lbs 81 J Watkins. Dixon Route
! 1p
WANTED--At once. 81, cOtton pick.
ers. Good cotton and other accom-.
modations. H. 7. King Wilson Ark.
Box l54 T-SO 2 pi
FOR SALE 25 aeYe farm, lK miles.
east OF Philadelphia. Four room,
frame house. Good well and out
buildings. Splendid pasture. See O
Il Jones. r l0ls2p
just received q car load OF Hickory
WagOns. Mars Brothers 1c.B
House for Rent for couple Of two
Attractive proposition for right par
ty. Address all Communication to
The Nhshoba Democrat. Philadel-.
phia, Miss. lp'
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26

just received q car load OF Hickory
Wagons Mars Brothers lie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
GREENVILLE COPS
 LA PINE SERIES

Greenville. August 5.-tSpecial.)- By taking the game yesterday after noon from La Pine, the locals won the series from that team. The first game went to Greenviile and La Pine won the second. The score in ye5- terday's fray was to 2.
 There have been several changes In the lineup for Greenville. Vernon Stabler. who has been holding down the left side of the garden, has been placed behind the bat and Long has been shifted from center to left and Stallings has taken his place Stabler caught a good game yesterday and many of his friends predict a bright baseball career for him. He has all ready won a name in basketball.
 The locals hit hard and often in the game and before the last inning totaied II hits. Their fielding was excellent La Pine played good ball but were outclassed by the locals.
 Greenville is ready to meet any team in this section, and game has been scheduled to be played here with Snowdon next Thursday after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

home. Achingcr ripped out T single to Jackson's left and another counted Silva grounded out, and Warmott purposely walked Robertson. refiilina the bases. Stoner. who had hit safely on his first appearance at bat couldn't deliver again. and the in- ming ended when Conolly caught his fly to center. That wound up the Bnronial scoring until the ninth when they poked fin the tying score.
 The Dunnsters held the lead until the sixth, when the Razo. backs tied 1t up. Another base on balls to the first man up was responsible. Graf looked over four wide ones and walked. He went to second via. Lapan's sacrifice and came homo when Connolly ripped out his third single of the game.
 Pebbles Ahead
 In the seventh the Little Rock faction took the lead. With one down Ritter doubled Into left and came home on Barrett's single into right
 The fact that the Barons had 13 men left on base, show that they had various opportunities to core, but were not there when the pinch arrived. However they did put up a remarkable defensive brand of ball behind Stoner's pitching. Clarke Taylor, Neun and Stewart came across with some wonderful bits of fielding, Neun pulling one the most brilliant bits of fielding seen here this season in the eighth, when he came in on Graffs low op fly on the dead run, threw out his Eloved hand and scooped it one inch from the dirt.
 The Barons rest today, opening Monday in Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
BOBBY JONES IS
 ON U. s. GOLF TEAM

Pittsburg, August 6s-Bobby Jones, Jr., of Atlanta, today was named one of eight members of the American golf team that will meet a British team st Southampton. Long Island. August 2s and 2s. The committee on selection. of which W. c. Fownes, Jr.. of Pittburg. is captain, selected the following noted golfers to uphold the American colors:
 Jones, Jesse Guilford and Francis Ouimet, Boston; Charles Evans, Jr., and R. A. Gardner. Chicago: Jesse sweetzer, New York; ". c. Fownes. Jr., Pittsburg, and Max Maruton. Philadelphia. Two alternates were selected.
 The British team, composed of Ber- nard Darwin, Roger H. Wethered, Robert Harris, Cyril J. Toliey, W. P. Terrence, c. V. L. Hooman. Colin C. Aylmer. John Cavan, W. Willis Mac Kenzie and Angus Hambro, called for the United States August 5, Mir. Fownes said.
 The play at Southampton will be . Scotch foursome, 36 holes, August 2S, and singles. August 29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Bruins Rally Gan1eIy And Get Draw With
 League Leaders, 7-7

Mobile. August 5.-sueeessive errors by Huber and MsSfiii.n. with the bases filled and two out in the ninth. enabled Mobile to tie Memphis in the second Eane of A series. to I. play being halted by dark
 ness at the close of the ninth inning. Mo bile outhit the visitors more than to l. but two of Memphis hits were home runs and each came with runner on base. Sensational fielding abounded. despite five errors. Burke, Memphis center fielder, con tributing two phenomenal catches which saved the visitors on each oecaaon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Sells Out at Cincy

Cincinnati. August 5.--It was an nounced hero today that Juliu: Fleischmann. former mayor of Gin cinnati, now of New York, had solo his entire holdings in the Cincin nati baseball club of the Nationa league, s80 shares. to Lou wid-ig August Hermann and Walter Fried. lander. who are already heavy own CTS.
 The transfer. 1t was announced will have no affect on the manage ment of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
To the Public:

We respectfully and earnestly direct your at tention to the importance of the solicitors of- flee so far as the proper enforcement of law be concerned. M
 Knowing the record and qualifications of Frank Andress we recommend him to you for your favorable consideration. He is man of the highest type of citizenship; is man of un- questioned honesty, integrity and ability. He lis man of fairness, has 8 full sense of justice land right; he is a man of determination, and Twill be fearless and impartial in the discharge Iof the duties of the office, Respectfully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Browns Beat Macks

st. Leuis ApguaA g.--Tbs flrut triple play of the seescn iH 9t- IIsuis wea sxecetsd by PhilaAsiphla tsdsv h the game which tho ssS ws,tsS h the si.vt iasins ssd ssslsr deusisd 0erbs1. xoses esmplstias ths tIg. who von his first matsr l:Afus esn,e fysm the B.evas # rh!i.del
 phia recently, pitched to only two bat tSivd home sus b thvss dsyA George sisisr. whe wsS eut of the Same for . week with spiksd kpss. returned to tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
After Barons Tie Game
 Up in Ninth, Pebbles Run Wild and Win, "A
Barons Finish Game Under Protest After Umpire Re- verses Decision in Ninth. Afternoon of Thrills and Rows.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yestefdny'a Results Little Rock T, Birmingham (io in nings). Chattanooga 6-2, Atlanta b-6. Memphis !. Mobile (nine innings, darkness). New Orleans {. Nashville 3.
 Today's Gamee Atlanta at Chattanooga (2 games). Nashville st New Orleans. Memphis at Mobile e games). Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

sBstted for Asrquard In ssvsnth.
 seBattsd for oeschssr in ninth. Pittshurg g....s..........., eos OH e2o--s Boston ::...; x. ono coo oll--3 ranvitle. Ens. Stolen bases. Carey Big :. bee. Sacrifices. Morrison. Maranviiie FOrd pou9is np p',ss ,s rorc Ti:rn'y 2, tS Mersn to Kopf to Holke. Left on bases. Pitts burg !. Boston 10. Bases on baIlA oft Morrison I, MarQuard 1 Oeschbsr 1. Struck out. by Moyrtson ., Marquard l. Hit by pitcher. by Morrison (rord) Balk Mar auard. Umpirss Risisr and Mccormick Time, 1:le.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Brooklyn Pitchers Star

Brooklyn. August 6.--Both Brooklyn pitchers starred In tho double -head der ths Dodgers took from tho Rods today. Daszy Vance registered his thirteenth victory of the season when he scored a $ to 0 shut out in the first game. while Caddls Ca dore furnished dramatic finish to a io-inning battle in the second. when he in the tenth into the left field blesehsrs winning. to I. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

Summary: rwo-baee hit. B. Oriffth
 Three-bass hit Wheat. Sacrifice, Harper Olson. Myers. Double plays. Hish, Do eerry to B. Griffith Johnston. Olson to Left on base. Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn (. Base on balls. off Gillespie 1, Vance 1. Struck out. by Vance {. Hits. off Luque Lulue lB. Griffith). Losing pitcher Lugue. Empires. Hart and O'D Day. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
CHICAGO COL FER WINS
 WESTERN JUNIOR MEET

Chicago. August l.-Ksnnsy Hisert championship by defeating HuSton MudBe, last .yAAr's .cAAmpicn and a. Both z spe fSom xshieaso. ss <. ;.sss s.,ss x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

Twe-bese Hits--connoiiy. Lspan. Rt- ter, Stewart.
 Sacrifice Hits-Zosilers Graft, Lapsn. Stewart 2.
 Sacrifice Fly---Tayior.
 Stolen Base--Neun.
 Double PiayB--Gyan 10 Ritter to Schieibner; TRylor to Noun. Left on BaseE-Little Rock s, Birming ham G.
 Bases on Balls-warmoth {. Stonsr 2. Struck Out---By Warmoth 3. Hit by Pitcher--Lapan by stoner; Clarke by Warmoth.
 Umpiroa--Campb pbeil and Erwin. Time-2:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Lookouts Get Euen
 Break in q Twin
 Bill With Crackers

Chattanooga, August 5.-Chattanooga and Atlanta split double -header here today Chattanooga winning the first oy to $ and Atlanta the second, to 3. Shaute had the visitors shut out until the final inning of the second game, when they made five runs by hard Hitting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

Frisch, Snyder. King. Kelly (O. Caiiar han. Three-bass hit. Groh, MeuseI, Kelly hawiinss Nome run. Hoilocher. Stolen to Kelly; Kelly tuna ssistedj; Terry, Hoi- ,ocher 10 Fribers. Left on base. New york TO- Chicago !. Base on balls, of
 land l: Jones l. Morris 1. Struck out. , 6y J. cts Barnes l. Jonnard a. Morris T. Hits gl, oheevss } In Ia. stueiand I in , i-3 Bsrnes in z-s. Jonnard s in 5 ia, V. 6srnss ss none in 1. Hit by pitcher, by cneeves tkellyl. Passed ball, smith 9Farrei; Winning pitcher. Jonnnrd Losing pitcher, CheeveA Umpires. Moran and Quigfey. Time, 2:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Vols Tie Score, But
 Pelicans Rally in
 Their Half and Win

New Orleans, August s.-After Nash vile had tied two-run lead In the firSt half of the eighth. New Orleans put over the winning run in the last half and de- feated Nashville to here this aftsr- noon Walker weakened after seven in- ninEs and was wild and ineffective. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
ROGERS HORNSBY
 TIES WILLIAMS

Philadelphia, August s.---Rorers Hornsby today hit hts twenty eighth home run of the season. It came In the sixth inning of the game with Philadelphia No one vvns on base.
 Hornsby Is now tied with Ken meth Williams of the St. Louis Americans, who sIss has 5s h0n1ers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

Summary: Two-base hit, Morse. stolsn Sacrifice. We're. McCormick. GIbert. Smith. Tucker. Double plays. Morss to We're to Knaupp. Struck oat. by Lueas l. Martina i, Walker l. Base on bolln off Lucas 2. Walker {. Martina l. Passsl ball. Dowie. Left on base. New Oriears {, Nashville 2. Hits, of WAIkor in .. Winning pitcher, Martina Time 1:ek, umpires. Williams and Campbell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

If you want your telephone rates and other things to remain Nigh and go higher, vote for Cooper fer Public Service Commission. If not, vote for Fitxhugh Lee and give the people . majority on the commission.
 Paid political advertisement by Fitzhugh Lee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

S:i::., A'si Wni.%. .ss:. 4s,.: Nc:
 s:: M ID: 'i:, .s: S:.'ssx ssx.s:,,s;s : Ssssns St. Lovis !. Bases on balk. en Kcip I. Ksttir |. Struck cut. by Koip :. Hsimach
 x .:ss :s s.s s:ss {. Ss,s s,: :: .et sis: s:s.ss h !. ~ Hsimsch iR (. LoaiAe elieAsv. Esksrt. VnpIrss Aeraastty aad Diassn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

New York, August s.aNew York re- gained the National league lead today. defeating Chicago. IS to I, while St. champions slueged four Chicago pitchers for 27 hits, otaiing 4i bases. New York hit safely in every Inning and scored in had s triple. two doubles. two singles and hit by pitcher in six times up. runners purposely having themselves re- tired Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

At (hhflebton V, Chnrlotte l. At Gresnviile 0-l. Columbia s-1.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Newport News 6-b, Richmond 7-l. At Wilson 8, Rocky Mount 5. At Portsmouth .. Norfolk s GIT innings).
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Galveston {. Beaumont 1. At Hoaston-Ssn Antonio (rain). At Wichita Falls-Shreveport (no game. missed train).
 At Dallas :. Fort Worth !.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo 10. St. Paul 1. At Indianapolis 7-2, Milwaukee Al (sec- ond game II innings). At Columbus 5-3, Minneapolis 1o-t. At Louisviiie :. Kansas City (Il h. nings).
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Raleigh Q. Dsnville 1 (1A innings). At Grecnsboro !, Durham l At Winston -Saism < Highpoint !. INTERNATIONAL 1.EA0UN At Syracuse GO. Rcchester 7-s (second game innings).
 At Newark II, Baltimore s-s tsecond game [ innings). At Toronto S-4. Buffalo e-s. At Reading 10. Jersey City II.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville t-z. 9t. Petersburg 1-l. At paytonA s-la, Tampa s-l. Al osiando-IA ksinud traiu3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Senators Win Again

it four stvatght from Chicago today by winsing ( ts i. Ray Francis held the lo- calls to three scattered hits until the ninth. runs Fabsr pitched c good game until the seventh, when he blew up. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
PhiIs Battle Cards

PhiladslpAse, August s.--Phiiedsiphia beating them today. g te l. HernsSy broke the old Nationsi leasus home run reeeyd set by Ed Williamson cf Chicago in loS4.
 by driving out his twsnty-eishth honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Pie Traynor Honored

Boston. August 5.-Ptttsburr had an easy time defeatins Boston . to ! today. Harold (Pe9s Traynor was prsssntcd With 2 gold watch andsa bank account be- fore the Game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Shawkey Wins For Tanks

Cleveland. August 5-Nsw York made t four straight by winning from the in- dians today, to 1. The Yankees scored three runs Ia the first inning and three more in the second. shawkey held the locals scoreisss after the first inning. hold ing them te five hits Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

 Score by innmgsi fa New York ............... 31e 100 ooo--1 cisvslsnd .:..,:.....;..'i 100 900 oeo--i base hits. Ruth. NeuseI. Home run. Pipp. sacrifiess Dugsn. Jsrnleson- Left on base. New York !. Cleveland !. Bass on balls off Bagby 2. Kesfe !. Bhawksy !. Hits. off BAgby { In 1. Morton in (. Ksefe none ia s. Struck out hy Baxby 7: by ing pitcher. Basby Umpires. Guthrie and Evana Time, t.o6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

Burns !. Walters Thrse-base hit. Cut shaw. Home run Niilor. Stolen bases. RfgnAy. rswster 2. Sacrifices. Cobb g.. Base on balls off Collins $. Karr 1. Ehmks
 2. Moore 1. Struck out. by Collins l. Karr ]. Ehmke {. Hits. off oldham in 12-s Moore { in 3. Collins . In s3-s. Karr 3 in i-3: Hit by etpihsr., by Oldham tMitch- Collins, Losing pitcher. Oidha am Um. pirss. Owens and Hiidebrand. Time, 9:3I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

1incinhati .''........... 0l0 0ol 900 0--3
 Summary: Two-base hits Harper. Dono. que, Htgn. Homo run. Galore Stolen bases Burns saerificss Donohue. Ny
 Ss.naSt srs Miiss sa,. Double Double glays CAveny and Fonseca. ceveney and Daubert. frSs nr base Cineinnatf (. Brooklyn C. Base Sn oslls, off Cadors ]. Struck out. by Don0hue Hit by pitcher, by Donchue l Swhss2. Umpires. oDsy and Hart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
| GIANTS ARE AGAIN
 LEAGUE LEADERS IM THE NATIONAL

YeBterday'B HeouIt1 New York 10. Chicago [. Philadelphia 9, St. Louis 1. Pittsburg g, Boston [. Brooklyn B-s, Cincinnati o-2.
 Toaay's Games Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Now York. Only games scheduled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

| Detroit. August t.--Boston defeated De | trot to {, today, breaking the iocars l winning streak which had reached eight
 sames.A The Red sox knocked Oldham
 out of the box for the sseond time during the series and also hit the other Detyoit | pitchers hard, The Tigers drove Coiiins | to cover In the seventh. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

rhree-base hits Niehoff, D. Williams. Burke (unassisted). Four hits off Dick. erman In 4 innings; 3 off Fuhr in 1-s innings. Struck out. by Fuhr {, Pope g. Dickerman l. Benton 3. Base on balls, off Fuhr a. Pope ?. Dickerrnan l. Passed ball. Baker. Left on base Mobile TO- Memphis s. Time. 2:40. Empires, Pfen- ninKer and Dooian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

sr Thrse-bsss hit. HarrsA sscrticss. washinston .. Clioase :. Bsss on balls
 off Fassr q Devsapsyt l., rrs.eis |. venpart i. Hits off Tasss . in ianings; Davsnpovt none In 1: Hsdge no~e in l: wild pitch. FAHse UynpirsA Connolly and Nallin. Time. :1g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
sHatted for Ffoffer In ftfth, ssBatted for Ainsmith in ssventh. sssBatted for North inssventh.

Et. Louie .-...-.......... eee eei eee-!
 summsry; rwe-bsss hits' Parhinssn. FlAck, Home runs, waiker. Mornsby. Struck cut. by Ring [. Pysffer 3.--pter 2. fer l. Double plays, Psrkiasen to risseh, Left on bess. PhiiadsipSie |, tt. Lsub l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Round Four

Hammer walked in close and pounded Leonard's body. Hammer tried two lefts to tho head as they ciinched. Leonard snapped over . right and landed two uppercuts as they came into . clinch. Hammer hooked left lightly to the head and Leonard landed right to the body. The title holder hooked two side iefts to the chin and danced away from . right. Hammer hooked a left to storsach and shoek Benny up with . left to the chin It the bell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
lotAiH .-ss.s s-ss. Score by innings:

Atlanta ,.............4. no GOO 0o3--6 chsttanoosa ;...:...,;,.. oSe 900 s2i-s field. Sacrifice hits. Guyon, Wano. stolen base. Lee. C. Anderson tD, J. Anderson to Mayer. Left on base, Atlanta 6. Chat tanooga !. Balls off Mitchell 5. Wing field ?. Struck out, by Mitchell l. Wing A nd Jorda
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

Ohatthnoota WV WI l-I
 tSeven innings. agresmsnt).
 Summary; TAree-base ht. Bernssn. play. Wight to Lee. Base on balls, off Shaute [, Hynel 2. Struck out, by Hymel l. Shaute 3. Left on bases. At lanta 6, Chattanooga !. Umpirea, Pfir- man and Jorda. Time. l:3s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Mound Five

Leonard hooked left to the body. He repeated 1t with . left to the nose. Hammer landed two iefts te the
 head as they olinched. Leonard snapped . right over to the chin, forcing Hammer 10 back away. Leon
 ard whipped over . right to the chin. fcYcing Hammer to back. Benny
 blocked Hammers left and planted another right to the head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
WDUW1~& Al>nkAA

I0onofd bIO0k6d l6tt hook 0N0 backed away from HAmmer's rpshes
 Hammer sasmsd uaablc to connect with his left. IsonArd sent . right to the chin, and pushed Hammer into tho ropes. but failed to follow t up
 nenny blocked another left ana landed right to the chin. Hammer's left to the head was wide and the champion landed two rights 10 the head. Leonard mapped over . right e the head and clubes4 Hammer around ths heed at the bell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

Totals .3< 6 II s26 ls sOne out when winning run scored. ssBatted for Mitchell in ninth.