davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
BERLIN MAY PAY MORE.
investigation Of Cermany's Re-
sources Reopens Question
OF Reparations.
by Associated Press TO Every Evening.

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Paris. Mar. 1.-The allied powers
are expected to refer the whole dues-
ton OF German reparations back 70
tho rcparatlons commission for deci-
sion after n meeting OF the finance
ministers OF their governments here
on March ..
In the month that has passed since
the Preparations commission referred
lshe last German memorandum 10 the
allies. IT has been condNting an in
tensive investigation OF Gerrnany'a r.
nances and ability 20 phy, NO that
when tho question IL again put UP 10
II, tho commission VIII be in posi-
ton to reach n decision quickly.
| Can Associated Press despatch from
Berlin yeeterday stated that n pro
visional agreement had been reached
between tho repnrefions commission
and the Oorrnsn government providing
for tho annual payment by Germany
Of 720,0o0.00o gold marka in cash and
payments in kind 20 the value Of I =
$50. .0o0, 900 gold mnrlts)
Paris, March i.-Forcign Minister
Schanzer Of Italy informed Premier
Poincare yesterday that he would b'
ready TO return 20 Paris on March i
or ~ to meet the British foreign sec
retary. Marquis Curzon. and NJ Poin
caro- for discussion of tho Turco
Greek question. and also tho result
OF the Boulogne conference. In tn
interim ho will consult Premier Facti
on thege questions.
Signor Schanzers meeting with N
Poincare was lengthy; no left 70
Rome last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01

Additional death notices receives. too lsne
for this column will be found on Financial
PAGE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01

Read the classified adr.---kdv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
JAPS STOP WARsHIP WORK.

Compliance Wah Arms Agreements
Throws $4,000 Men Out.
BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Toxic, Feb. Navy Department
orders 10 stop construction ON eight
capital ships in four dock yards as
result OF the Washington agree
ments, threw 25,co0 workers ont q?
employment, according to the Asahi.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19

office after 10 o'clock Thursday night
But all persons who are in the office
at that time or before will be waited
on and have their subscriptions count
ed on the first period vote sched.
ule.
Subscriptions that are mailed. pro-
viding the envelopes bear a postmark
OF not later than February %. win
count just the same as if they wefe
delivered personally 10 the campaign
manager.
Remember that tho biggest vote
offer OF this short election comes {.
a close at 10 O'Clock sharp Thursday
night, February %. Just three more
days and the opportunity of the Big
Votes will never be repeated. In fact.
the vote schedule, after Thursday, will
be reduced-and two more material
reductions will occur.
THIS is THE LAST CALL.
Campaign Notes.
Thursday is the BIG DAY-10
o'clock p. m. is the FINAL HOUR Of
the BIG VOTE schedule. It's going
to be a mighty important time for
the candidates who expect to be the
big prize winners. And the way to
get the prize you have set your mind
on is to secure the largest number OF
votes. NOW is the easiest time to
get yotes-subscriptions you obtain
during the first period count the
greatest number of votes
Get the three. four and five.year
subscriptions-they are biggest in vote
value. But don't pass up any ono
year subscriptions, either They all
count and count BIG these closing
hours of the BIG VOTES.
Make a thorough canvas Of your
friends and acquaintances for BIG
FIRST PERIOD FINISH-A WIN.
MING FINISH
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19

Grltting their teeth with absolute
determination. the contestants in the
Ardmoreites Everybody Wins" S..
oOV grand prize campaign are going
at top speed to capture the leader.
ship Of the coveted prizes.
Each candidate is striving now 10
outdlstance his or her rivals and TO
accumulate sufficient number OF
votes TO be the undlsputed leader in
The race for the big cars. The COM
petition is growing more keen as the
final hour of the Big Vote period
draws nearer. No stone Is being left
onturned by the candidates who are
planning to get hold of every posi-.
bic subscription before 10 o'clock
Thursday night. The fatal hour.
The big subscriptions are what
count fastest now. One six-year
subscription counts over halt
million votes on the present big
vote schedule. A half dozen Of
these would pile up the immense
total OF nearly 3,960,O00 votes for
any candidate.
pEh hbANp NCSV4ND IhI ME<lS.
Candidates are again advised not
to overlook the opportunity Of the
second payment plan" Short
subscriptions taken early in the
campaign may now be extended
and the additional payment apply
on the present vote schedule. also
on the 100000 EXTRA FREE
OFFER. Thousands OF votes may
be obtained by carefully going
over the territory previously COW
cred and inducing subscribers who
only signed up for six months or
year to extend their subscrip-
tiOns another year-or even five
years.
Office Open Till 10 r. NJ.
No person will be permitted TO en-
liter headquarters at the Ardmoreite
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
CANDIDATES ARE EXERTING
EVERY EFFORT TO WIN IN
THE PERIOD FOR BIG COUNT

Thursday Night Sees Close of Ardmoreites Most I'm
portant Period of Big Subscription Campaign Candi.
dates Should Exert Every Effort to Get in Every
Possible Subscription Before this Coming Thursday
Night at 10 O'clock
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
DISTRICT NO. .

residing
District g timen No
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
SECOND PERIOD

From Feb. - To March I.
the following number VI
votes will be issued:
Six months $500 1000
one iear---.tj.50-- 1900
Two years Sll.00-- $4,000
Three years $3.50 $1,000
-Four Years i99.00 -l15. .OVO
SA years !3300-290. .00O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
DISTRICT NO. 3

OF
more OF the Santa Re T. r. tracks big
cash gold candidates
rbued in District No The District No
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19

FIRST PERIOD

Up TO and including Feb
%. the following number ot
votes viii be issued GU sub.
scriptions:
81, months. 800 L 900
One Year----s5.50-- 1900
Two Years sll.00-- 10000
Three Years-slG.50--l90,O0 900
-Four Years .22.00-920. 900
Six Years s33.0O---3GO, 900
The above schedule Of votes
vote ballot. good for 100. 900
may b. composed OF small O
over siH years from any co
$500 for . years IN the 9;
days ot the campaign.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
THIRD PERIOD

From March Cth ~ March
llth, the following number
Or votes VIII BE- issued:
SIX months s.. 90 5000
One year --.j.50-- 10000
Two years. 81. 90 10000
Three years !lG.50- cO.0oO
-Four Years .2s IA 600
Six years oct. S5s.00--e95, 900
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
FOURTH PERIOD

From March iath 10 the
close. the following numbet
of votes viii u lsoued:
SIX months Sc 90 1000
One year S5.50-- { sll
Two years .-.ll.0Q-- -, ,go0
Three years slG.50--- ". 900
Four years ,22.00-il0. 900
SIX years---.S3 00--i7J. 0ov
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19


Armore the r.
gold
trbued in District No The
Blankenship
Mrs.
Mrs.
A.
+. Jase-
Miss
200
jOss0O
Mrs. II.
Maddox
-------------- ------------
VI
Miss 5000
Mrs. wilkins 214lOo
Bessie ----------
James L. 3140o
Miss -----------------
H. C.. 4-.----------.- - ------------- 1000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
EAST SIDE NEWS
Nstss and personals By Mrs.. II. y.
w@dlslHh- Call Blue Ss2I sr $3.50.

Mr.. E. d. Mattingly. who has been
quite i'll the past few days at his home
in Republican avenue, is slowly i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. wadleigh and
son Junior of Madison street spent
Wednesday evening the gRests of Nj.
and Mrs. S. H. Stubbings in Van Buren,
street.
Mrs. C. E. Yocum and daughter
Helen and son Roy of Newton. Kan.
are spending a few days Sin Topeka
the guests OF Mrs. Yocum's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Mattingly, in Re-
publican avenue.
Mrs.NR. Hetherington and Miss Ger
trude HetheFington of East Tenth ave-
nue. and Mrs. Clarence Shook and chill
dren of North Topeka spent the day
today the guests of Mrs. J. NJ Will
liams in East Crane street
Mr.. j. M. williams, who has been
quite ill with tonsilitis at his home in
East Crane street, is slightly improved.
A union meeting of the missionary
societies of the. baptist churches of
the city was held wednesday after
noon at the Seward Avenue Baptist
church.
Mrs. Elsie Ross and family of 1876
Twiss avenue are changing their resi-
dence to Brooks avenue.
Election of officers for the coming
year was held last night at the Sew
ard Avenue Baptist church. The fol-
lowing officers were elected Secre-
tary, Mr.. z. w. Titterfngton: clerk.
Mr.. r. s. KFesge; treasurer. Mr.. C. l.
Wood: chorister. Mr.. Jesse Cox: as
sistant chorister. Mr.. Jesse SneIser;
pianist Miss Katie Puetts assistant
pianist, Miss Faye Wolfe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31

The Lyman school will open Mon
day, September 4. with Frank -Strim-
pie as principal, taking the place of
Dave wallace. who resigned, following
his appointment as county superin-
tendent OF schools, filling the unex-
pfred term of the late Josiah Jordan.
Mr.. StrimpIe was formerly principal
at College Hill and also at willard.
other teachers at Lyman will be Miss
Elizabeth Schenick, Miss Tthei Han
nah, Miss Zelma Tracy and Miss Mil
lard, instructor in music.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
THE Topeka DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING
North Topeka

Items for this column may be left
at Petro's drug store or telephone
Eleanor Kimball, 1881, before 10 O'Clock
or after 2. Other hours $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31

Amity temple No. los, will hold the
regular meeting Friday evening at the
hall, 500 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31

%S~-~@O-
The East Indianola school will open
for enrolment and assignments Mon
day. September 4. 8 One new teacher
dell Others are Miss Fora Reed,
principal; Miss Minnie Wilson and
Miss Bertha Kistler.
Notes and Personals.
Mrs. Minnie Adams, of Denver, who
has been visiting Mrs. NJ, A. Conwell,
1924 Jackson street. left for her home.
The North Topeka branch. Of the
w. c. T. u. will hold an ice cream
social Tuesday evening on the lawn at
the. home of Mrs. Mary Liittjohann,
Mr.. and Mrs Emory Gross and
children, of Shorey, have returned
from vacation of several months
spent in Colorado.
Mrs. Mary K. Stone is sick at the
home of her son. e. o. Reedy. 1893
Tyler street. 80. ,rT,
Bring your films for developing and
printing to Petro'ss drug store. One
day service.-Adv. go = -
Sewing for the Heathen"e is a play
which will be given by the Merry.
Workers classp of the Kansas Avenue
Methodist church this evening at the
church The play. was given some
request The program in-addition 20
the play. viii consistsfof songs by
Camp Fire girls, instrumental music
and readings. The cast for the play
is as follows: Mrs. Judd. worried
hostess, Mrs. B. A. Retter; Mrs. Day,
newly-wed, Mrs. Fritzs Mefley, serv-
ant girl. recently arrived in this
country, Mrs Linn; Mrs. Strong, suf-
fragette, Mrs. Hessihger; Mrs.
Meeker, peacemaker, Mrs. j. E. King;
Grandma Glib. Very deaf, Mrs Bis
sell; Lueila- Huggins,rrold- maid Mrs.
Tyneri Mrs. - Powers = wealthy
woman. Mrs. Wight; Mrs. .Chesty, the
president of the society, Mrs fowler
program: Proceeds Will go toward
the building fund. 80 ~
S. r. Dexter. undertaken. s2s kan
sas avenue.-Adv.
The Win One class sEf tfa--Ransas
Avenue Methodist church, MISC Bertha
Kistler, teacher, will hike to the stew
art farm, six miles north of town this
afternoon, chaperoned by Miss Kistler
where they wiz join Miss Daisy Stew
arts class and remain at the Stewart
home until tomorrow afternoon. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. May and fam
lily. 621 West Gordon street, will go
TO Holton tomorrow to attend the flu
neral of Mr.. Mays father, T. J. MAY
whose death occurred yesterday Mr..
May was 50 years old last Saturday
Sewing for the Heathen," play
at Kansas Avenue Methodist church
this evening. Admission, adults 15c.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Pratt, S3S Jack
son street, returned last evening from
Denver, where they have been spend
ing several weeks with their daughter,
Mrs. c. !. Lamb. and family. Mr.. and
Mrs Pratt took an extended motor
trip in the east and continued on to
Denver on their way home. Their en-
tire trip covered 5,531 miles. The
trip from Colorado was made in, two
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt were the
guests last night of Mrs Pratt's
brother. George Allen and family of
Allendale farm, route 6.
There will be an ice cream social at
Seaman high school Friday night, Sept
1. Wallace Corbett and Evelyn Neis-
wender will give readings. B. I. S.
bands expected. All out of doors
Adv.
Mrs. Mary Sheetz and daughter,
Miss Bessie Sheetz. who have been
spending several weeks in Colorado,
are expected home this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31

Dave Wallace, county superinten-
dent of schools, spent today at Alma
Kan, on business connected with his
position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31

The East Indianola school will open
for enrolment and assignments Mon
day. September 4. 8 One new teacher
has been employed, Miss Belle Fran
dell Others are Miss Fora Reed,
principal; Miss Minnie Wilson and
Miss Bertha KfsfIer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
MISS QUINN WEDS
 AUGSBURG MAN

Hamilton. June Special, 1-- Miss Lena quinn and George W. pewyer of Blossburg were arried at the home of the brides parents yesterday morning by Rev. ". II. Pet tus, pastor of the Methodist church at Hamilton. Only 3 few relatives and friends were present.
 Mrs. Dewyer is the daughter of NIT. and Mrs. I. s. Quinn and is a sister of l. T. Quinn. commissioner Of conservation Montgomery.
 The couple left immediately for Blossburg where they will make their future home. .a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
AGED CITIZEN DEAD

Anniston. June 15.- tspecial1 Y Funeral services for Gaines Medders, 79, whose death occurred on Wednes- day at the home of his son, J. c. Medders. on the Morrisville road, were held at the Four Mile church Thurs day afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Will liam Kidd of the Primitive Baptist church, being the officiating minister.
 MT. Medders had lived for many years m this county ;-nd was univer- sally liked. He Is survived by five
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
MulUey's Circuit Clout For Bears
 Wins tn TweIfth

Mobile, June Mulyey's home run with Mullen on base gave Mobile a 12- inning victory in a sensa tionaI game here today with Chattanooga. 8 to T. Chatss- nooga scored six runs in the first inning. Mobile gradually cut down tho lead and tied the score in the ninth. After Chat tanooga scored run in the first half of the twelfth a pass to Mullen was fol- lowed by Muiyey's drive over the right field fence The score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
LUNCHEON HELD

Wetumpka, June 15.-tSpecial.)- The Wetumpka Chamber of Commerce met at luncheon Tuesday evening in their rooms over Edwards place. The invited guests of the occasion were Miss Bessie Lola Gamble and Mrs. R. T Milner who, after the busi- ness session, treated the members to delightful musical program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
Litna Rncls

Barrett, Silva.
 Sacrifice Hits-wano. Jackson. corri- sacrifice. FIes-Lapan, Neun. Robert son. Statham
 Runs Responsible For-schliebner l. Barrett l. Lapan 2. Clary l. Kane 1, Fay Tor ], Noun l. Robertson 2.
 Earned Runs-Little Rock 8, Birming ham 1.
 Left on Bases-Little Rock 9. Blrming- ham 6.
 struck out-cvengros 2. statham E. Base on Balls--CYengros g. Statham B. Pitching Records--Four hits and 3 runs off CvenEros in 223 innings, one on when relieved by Clary.
 Winning Pftcher-Cvengros.
 Double Play-Jackson 10 Schliebner. Wild Pttches-Cvengros 2.
 Umpires-Johnson and Lewis. Time of Game-2;15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
Chicks College
 Star Yields, But
 Fiue Hits in Debut

Memphis. June 15.-Monroe Mitchell
 former Mississippi A. & NJ. college pitcher, pitched his first game in pro fessIonsl baseball for Memphis today and held Atlanta to five hits all singles Mem phis winning to o. This makes five straight games the Chickasaws have taken from Atlanta and is the ninth straight victory for Memphis alitchelrs oppo- neut Suggs a veteran. allowed nine safe hits, including a triple by criz. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16

St. Louis, June 15.-The Browns are within one-half game of first place by virtue of todays victory over Washington, to 2, and New York's defeat at the hands of Detroit, 3 to l. Smih of Wash ington clouted a@homer and McManus of the Browns knocked circuit drive with sisler on base. Dixie Davis. who usually walks one or more. did not give & base
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
Totals ........,31 24 II Ran for Megridge in eighth

Summary: Two-base hits, Tobin. Seve- reid. Milan, Picinich, Mogridge. Home runs McManus. smith. Sacrifice, Mog- ridge. Double plays. Tobins and Sisler; Milan and Peckinpaugh; Shanks and Har- ris; Mogridge, Shanks and Judge; Mog- ridge and Judge; Shanks, Harris and Judge. Left on bases, Washington f. St. Louis 2. Bases on balls, off Mogrdge g. Brilliant 1. Struck out by Mogrdge I. Hits, off Mogridge 10 In T, off Brill hart none in 1. Hit by pitcher. by Davis (Harris). Losing pitcher. Mogridge. Um- pires, Connolly and Moriarty. Time of game, 1:39.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
Sox's Streak Broken

Chicago. June 15.-Phiiadelphia de- feated Chicago. 10 to s, today, ending the winning streak of the locals, who had won six consecutive games. Falk and Johnson let pop fly by Dykes fall safe. This paved the way for the Athletics victory. Dykes cracked out his sixth homer of the season and Walker put one into the bleachers, bringing his total of hor a Scnre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
lolhtS s...s-ss+ 54 @4 fBatted for Adams in ninth.
,ittsbnrg ......-....'..-..... - ooO lo1 ooo--s

Summary: Two base hits, Grimm Ca rey, Young, Kelly Three base hits smith. Kelly Sacrifice hits. Mueller. Bancroft, Adams. Double plays Bancroft to Kelly; Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly Left on base, New York r Pttsburg T. Base on balls off Ryan 3, Adams. 2. Struck out. by Ryan 2. Empires. Hart and otDay. Time, :34.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
Iotals ,s..s..x. 45 n F33 1s 3 'None out when winning run scored
TotaTs .-.-.-.-.-.-. n Q .3B 'Batted for sigman in ninth. 

Chattanooga s... GOO 900 GOO oof-7 Mobile .............. 020 100 O0s Oo2-g
 Summary; Home run. Mulvev Two base hits. Ieathers Neiderkorn. Cunning ham stolen base, Anderson. Double plays, Wight to Mcdonald to Anderson; Niehoff to Huhn.s Pitching record runs with hit off Pope in 2-s inning 6 on bases. out when reiieved). runs with hits off Sigman in 8 innings 1 run with hits off Fuhr in 3 innings. s hits with runs off Boone in 8 1-s innings e on bases l out when relieved), no runs no hits off Bedgood in no innings e on bases when relieved), l hit with runs off Morris in 3 2is innings. Struck out, by Fuhr l. by Morris 2 Base on balls off Pope 4, Sigman 4 Boone 4 Bedgood | Morris ?. Wild pitch. Pope. Winning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
Totals ..........28 Ran for Baker in ninth.
Scot bunting foul third strike. .Batted for Stoner in seventh. Ecora hu ipntnr

F.Batted Tor stoner In seventh
 Score by innings:
 New York .... onO 1oo oon
 Summary: Two-base hits Meusel Ral.er Three-base hits, Rigney. Stolen bases Hellmann: Sacrifices, Pipp veach. Meu- Blue. Left on base. New York s. Detroit 7. s Eases on balls off Mays l, Stoner 4 Struok out by Stoner 1. Hits. off Stoner m inningsi Dauss l in g. Hit bv pitcher. by Mays (yeach). Winning pitcher, Dauss. Empires. Hiidebrapd and Chill. Time. 1:54 "iiu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
soore by lnnIngs.
o1o GOO ooo-f

New Orleans .,.....@. 000 Q1O O1 "a
 Summary; Two base hits Burke, Lucas Gilbert stolen bases, Emery, q. knaupp. Sacrifices smith Henry McCornsicks Double plays, Foss te smith to F9ss to struck out by Lucas 3 by Matteson P Base on balls. off Lucas l. off Mstteson {. Wild pitch, Lucas. Left on bases Nash- vfile 5. New Orleans |. Umpres, Jotda and Brennan. Time. .53
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
Carl Mays Weakens

Detroit. June 15.-Detroa was helpless before Mays for seven innings today, but scored two runs in the eighth dasid beat New York; to 1. Umpire Hildebrand protection after the game, when Yankee players surrounded him. because he called Scott out in the ninth for bunting foul on the third strike. The play retired the side. with a runner on third. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
Indians Drop Another

Cleveland June 15.-Boston won the second game of the series from cleve~ iand. to j. After pitching brilliantly for six and two thirds innings Mails. who had not started a game for two months.
 weakened. Uhle took his place and the safely. Score: . ti'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
third. who eame in on [ tag.up off

third, who came in on h tag-up off Robertson long fly to right.
 The dark green spirit came over Carltons cohorts, especially Bill Statham in the final stanza, when the Travellers touched the right der for q total of three hits and four runs. Burkett straddled. .no less than two and booted one to help the Little Rock bunch along. Jackson was safe on Burketts error and put over q stolen base to second on the strength of it. Joe Connolly took a free trip to the initial corner In the meantime. and Schliebner loaded the bases with hot one between the pedal eNtremities of Moleys short- stopper. Barrett hit down third base line for 8 base, scoring one, while second came across the rubber, Con- holly, when Lapan flied out to right, the former scoring on a tag-up. Jesse Burkett came in for another bite of the "razz" right here with his third error of the inning, booting Corrigan's hot one, whichA scored Schliebner, with Corrigan safe at first and Barrett on second. Clary came in for his second hit of the afternoon to left, scoring Barrett. zoeller's fly to Silva brought the willow massacre to a stiffness.
 Zoellers ss Star
 zoellers did some good fielding and batting too, up until the sixth. when Statham showed three by him for strike out. The short but high stepping outfielder for the visitors threw down his bat with a noticeably vehement haste whereupon Umpire Johnston said. "S10 for you!'
 Moley's boys showed some come- back in their end of the ninth, how ever, and pushed over a run. Bur kett led off with comforting cheers from the stands for the noble way he had been cavorting around short, and on Barrettts error was safe at first. Jesse kept up his base-stealing spree and took second with ease. He was headed fast for third as Robert son hit to short and crossed the plate on .Jacksons $ throw to catch Robby at first Statham flied out to Wano. Kane drove out his fourth clean hit to short center. stole second and brought the hectic fracas to halt in an unsuccessful effort to steal third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16

Summary: Three-base hit, Critz. Sac rifice hit Camp Stolen bases Critz. Burke Double plays Gritz to McMflan to McLarry ?; suggs to Ritter to Bernsen; Graff to klugman to Befnsen; Klugtnan to Ritter to Bersen. Left on base Mem phis {, Atlanta i. Base on balls. off Mitchell l. Suggs i Struck out, by Mitch. ell 1, Suegs 9 Time, 1:40 Empires. Guthrie and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
Garrison Finish

Brooklyn, June 15.-st. Louis rallied in the eighth and ninth innings of today's game with Brooklyn, tied three-run lead and won. 4 to 3. in the tenth. Stocks home run In the ninth with one on tied