davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
TANANA FLOUR MILL PRODUCING DAILY
 FROM ALASKA WHEAT

An Alaskan cooperative assoc:a- tion. known as the Panama Valley Agricultural association, has re- gently been formed to aid in the de- velopment of agriculture in the re- zion near Fairbanks-5O0 miles from the coast, and northern ter minus of the government railroad. One of the five Alaskan experiment stations of the United States depart meut of Agriculture is located near Fairbanks.
 The Panama Valley Association, showing the averages and yield for this region in 1921, estimates value of the products at Sl92,OOO. This was from l,499 acres under crops in addition Al acres newly cleared and lSO acres left tallow during the summer.
 The acreage Is divided among veg atables. small grains and hay. One hundred acres were planted to vege- tables, and 800 tons were produced One thousand and six tons of oat hay were obtained from 1,O36 acres From l52 acres of potatoes, 9,725 bushels were produced Only 2S acres or l.27O bushels of oats and barley were grown. but 3,5l6 bush els of wheat, mostly Siberian No. 1, were grown in lS3 acres. This var iety of wheat was originated by the Alaska experiment stations, and has been giving good results.-Alaska Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
HAWAIIAN DELEGATE WILL SEEK VOTE IN
 HOUSE OF CONGRESS

Honolulu.-A new status for Hawaii in the government of the United States. with a vote for it's delegate to congress, will be asked by Harry Baldwin, delegate from this territory, as soon as he reaches Washington, he announced here pTi- or to taking ship for the mainland.
 q understand that a clause in the constitution relative to the per sonnel of the house of representa- tiyes, renders it difficult for the rep resentative of a territory to reach the dignity of a vote," he said. However, in the light of altered circumstances since the constitution was adopted and in view of the pres ent day importance of both Hawaii and Alaska, do not think the thing is impossible"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
COAST STATES PLANNING
 LAND RESTRICTIONS

San Francisco, April 25.-Five states in the middle west are pre- pairing to enact anti-alieu land laws to add to those of the Pacific Coast states which have adopted such laws in the past decade, according to in formation reaching the office of State Attorney General '. s. Webb. The five states are the Dakotas. Ne braska, Texas and New Mexico.
 Webb was informed
 The movement against aliens hold ing agricultural lands in these states comes as a supplement to the cam pa,gu being conducted by many of the states west of the Mississippi river to induce congress to enter in to new treaties with Asiattc nations further restricting immigration. The representatives of these states have banded together in Washington for the purpose of having the way off cially paved for such treaties. and when assured of enough cohesion and interest in the states from which they came, are expected 10 act.
 The treaties are sought by Califor- uia for the purpose of lending great CT force and effect to the states statutes. Webb said. They would not have the effect in any way Of uDrogatiug or even suspendng the present alien land laws, but such laws would serve as enabling acts for the treaties.
 Two United States district court decisions affecting the California alien land acts are up before the United States Supreme Court for final decision, and will, in present expectations, be considered during the October term of that court. One decision relates to the leasing fea- ture of the laws and is favorable to the state. The other permits the Japanese to enter into crop con tracts and is held by Webb to have tendency to weaken the statutes.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

A rcn eastern woman stopped ner limousine and carried off some kittens that were playing In an alley. The poor family that owned the kittens brought suit for recovery. and won. This incident Illustrates the strides that have been made in democracy to protect the property and other rights of the poor. A few centuries ago the poor were the chattels of the rich, with practically no rights under law. In those days. the poor owner of the cats would have gotten a hiding h. stead of a judgment The world Is moving toward equality of all humans, though ut times a snail could beat the pace.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

An automobile with wings has been invented in France. The thing can run on wheels or lift Its wings and fly That's the challenge to American h. ventive genius. We advocate a vehicle that "an run on wheels, fly or swim like a duck, as the case may be. We can do t.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

Certain German newspapers have made the startling discovery that Sec retary Hughes proposals are only American egotism" and "lies, hypoc- risy and dishonesty" Outside of that they seem to think Mir. Hughes makes 8 pretty good secretary of state.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

Bela Kun. who wrecked what was left of Hungary during his brief com muniStIc regime, gives his approval to the new economic policy in Russia. Possibly the 100000 Russians In the famine areas will be heartened by this news,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR
 Is UNDER ARREST

Lawton. May 6.-Rev. Thomas J. Irwin, the pastor of the Presbyter- ian church of this city, was arrested in connection with fires which have occurred in his church.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
THE RUTHS UNDERGO
 TONSIL OPERATION

New York, May 5.-Babe Ruth and Mrs. Babe Ruth were operated ou in hte same hospital for the same trouble. namely tonsilitis. Both had their tonsils removed and are dong well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
SPEED BOAT RACE
IS DEEP SEA TEST
Owners of Boats Entered in Interna-
tionaI Race Must Be aboard
During the Contests.

HAVANA, Cuba. Aug. 21.-Among
the conditions it is proposed to impose
on tries in the international motor
boat races next February between
Miami, Fla, and Havana is that the
owners of the craft must be aboard
during the contests. Another is that
the contestants engage in a 20 or rs
mile race off Havana so that the peo-
pie of Cuba may have an opportunity
to view the entry of the Havana
Yacht Club Miss Havana, in action.
According to Rafael Posse, the Ha-
vana yachtsman who is representing
Cuba in the negotiations for the race,
prizes amounting to $4,000 have been
assured through the support given the
event by the National Commission on
Encouraging Tourist Travel. This sum
will be divided in three prizes of
$4,000, $4,000 and $4,000, while the
winner of the race will receive a $500
trophy, with $500 and $500 cups to
.hose taking second and third place.
The Miami Havana race will occupy
a UNIQUE place in speed boating, &C
cording to Mr.. Posse, who points out
that while the boats will race IN
sheltered waters from Miami to the
southernmost tip of Florida, in cross
ing the channel they must be prepared
to meet open sea conditions which VIII
test the metal of the craft to the ut
most and inject an element OF person
al danger for the contestants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
Junior Twilight League.
YANDY TO OPEN new
STADIUM OCTOBER IS
vanderbilt and University Of Miehi-
gan Will Hook Up For Grid
Battle at openina.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 21-Far
mai opening on Oct. II Of "Dud1e,,
Stadium" Vanderbilt Universitv,s ~.
athletic plant now in course of con-
struetion, is planned as the bieeost
event In Southern athletic history -
VIII ne featured with grtdiron CON
test between Vanderbilt and thu TTnt
Versity OF Michigan elevens. and the
governors OF Michigan and Tenneasen
hundreds OF alumni of the two instItr
uons and others to the number of a5 =
oOO-the seating capacity Of the new,
stadium-are expected to attend.
Dudley Stadium" named in honor
Of DR.. William L. Dudley, father rs
Vanderbilt's athletic system and 1ono
president of the Southern IntereoI-
legfate Athletic Association, is heinz,
constructed OF steel and concrete. II
will be u shaped and was pIannat7
after thorough inspection Of modern
athletic stadiums and bowls in the
East and Middle West by Coach Me
Gugin of Vanderbilt and local archi-
tects and engineers. The sides and
closed end will be devoted to seats and
in the mouth Of the "U'' will be- locat-
ed a field house which will provide
every modern convenience and accom-
mediation for visiting and home ath-
letes. There win be two rows of boxes
on the two long sides of the field and
Individual seats viii tower high above
in twenty-five tiers. The closed end
IF the letter will contain individual
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
American Golfers
Win Six Straight
On Hour of World

Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood
have won six straight matches on tner
tour of the world and done some re-
narkable playing. Perhaps the most
interesting match in which they par
ticipated recently was at the Aounss-
town, Ohio, County Club, wh9re tney
had as opponent Emmett French ana
W. C. Fownes, Jr.
Fownes captained the American
amateur international team ana
French the professional team Wn4ch
competed last year in the matches
with Great Britain played at Sano-
xy1ch and HeElake. They formed
strong amateur combination and only
Lecause Hagen did course recora
were they defeated, 8 and l.
In the morning Hagen did IS, Two
st, okes lower than the former Eecolo
ne Ic: by French and which he equaIleo
twice in the match against Hagen ana
k,rkwood. At Hamilton, ONO a. the
Butler Country CluD, Kirkwooo tooN
tu:n at doing sc.
Hagen and Kirkwcod de1eateo
Francis Ouimet and Jesse GoiIloiu'
md at the Engin AIRS C!un' hoslSH'
,t.ne Island and KirkWood piaSea
y, i1liant round Of -. The Engineers
ea,,rse Is ONE of the most dif1ledlt ia
the metropolitan district. Inc ha'lo
amateur championship was coh'eS'0o
ever it, two years aSo.
Hagen and Kirk weed will play more
Than go matches befa the trst o.
November.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
Bought Player And
Sent Back Cripple

JACKSON, Miss. Aug. 21.-The
question as to whether club, which
had previously purchased payer on
trial from a smaller league, has the
mower to turn that performer back to
his original owners in a crippled con-
dition. will be taken to the National
Association of Minor League CLUBS oy
the local baseball management.
The case in question is that OF Frank
pad, MeDernott, former pilot of the
Jackson club and league leader in NIT
ting for the Cotton States League who
was recently sold on trial TO tne Az
1apta team. After playing in several
games with the Atlanta club IN wnicn
he contributed largely n winning at
last two victories for the Crackers
McDermott was turned back to the
Jackson management when ne was On
the disabled list because of a strained
IN bis ankle, which necessitatee
his retirement from the Atlanta line
m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
RUSSIAN FACTORY
COSTS ARE HIGH

MOSCOW, Aug. 21.-Productfon
charges in many Russian factories
have become so high that the Soviet
government would now find it cheaper
to import certain manufactured ar
ticles than to make them at home.
For example, it is said that harves-
te, machines can be purchased and
Transported from Germany, or even
from America, to Russia for much less
than the cost of producing them in
the plant of the International HarVes-
ter company, near Moscow.
This American factory, one OF the
few industries in Russia that was not
nationalized by the BolsheVlki' Is one
of the most efficient in the country
hut its production costs per 1nachlhe
are almost twice those
~ the German and American plahts
~ tho company. This is chiefly que 10
The high prices of raw material pu'
tI,e unusual Russian labor laws also
are an important factor.
For example, a workman whose
wife ts expecting child IS palo 20
nercent additional salary Tor nine
n,ortbs. and in the month when the
a.i1d ia horn receives still another Iuh
,,o,+h's nav. If the workman IS sup
nartire a sister or a mother or any
49,. wonan in an interesting conol-
49, the same rule applies, While
feminine employe receives even iilolo
1,beral treatment, amounting 10 Se'0"
e,,u months extra pay.
The average daily pay OF a RUSSIA"
workman is about 81 exclusive OF eN
twas, but it has been estimated Inat
e.. russians. who work under less
l4 ss,oiant conditions than in America
latter what their individual aoll-
NJ NJ n~od,ce only as much as two
Americans working in the united
states with more improved maehin-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
BASEBALL
FOOTBALL
BASKETBALL
YIN. c. A. Defeats Barracks By
3To lon Gordon's Splendid
Pitching And Kennedy's Homer
Gallagher Is of Usual Form and Has
Squabls With Catcher.

Gordon was in excellent form yesterday
afternoon and the Y. NJ. C. A. defeated
the Baracas by to 1. Gallagher was off
fashion.
Gordon allowed only two hits and fam
ed four and walked three. Gallagher did
not give UP any free passes but allowed
six hits and struck out only two, which is
a low record for the Baraca pitcher. The
Baracas gave Gallagher perfect support
"Y" Scores In First.
The Y. NJ. c. A. scored in the opening
inning when Villar was hit, Wentworth
beat out a hunt to short stop and Vi1lar
went all the way to third base. Hates
hit a fly to Mcclellan and VilIar scored
on the catch. In the second inning Ken
nedy hit home run over the right field
tennis court. C. Lewis bss n the third
inning with single to center, stole Sec
ond scored on Wentworth's two base hit
Barracks Only Run.
The Barracks made their only run in the
first inning. Lou Craddock walked and
went to third on Olsens bad throw to
second base and scored when McVoy hit
a long foul to Bombay. They missed
good chance to score in the fifth inning
when they had three men on base with
one out. Smith famed and Craddock hit
into a fielders' choice.
Charley Geist caught during the early
part of the game but later went to CEN
ter field. complaining that Gallagher
would not pitch according to signals.
The Sevines will play the Navy this
afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
VINCENT RICHARDS
AND TILDEN WIN
Tourney to Decide National O0u0'e'
Championship Gets Underway at
Boston.

BOSTON. Aug. 21-The tournament
u.htoh will decide the national doubles
lawn tennis championship was begun on
the 1ongwood Cricket Club Chestnut
Hills courts, today, with the defending
ti,I,sts w. T. Tilden. End, and Vincent
richards winning in impressive form
The victory of the champions was over
zano shIro,zu. the little Japanese whom
ridden considered the hardest man IN
the world to beat, and F. T. Hunter, Of
New york. 1t was straight SETS So
81. SIS.
The Australian and the Spanish DAVIS
cup pairs did not get into action to-day
but a team of their substitutes Jose
A1onzo and R. c. wertheim, was ellrnl-
mated after hard tussle by Sam Harry
former American Davis cup champion
and S. II. Voshell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
MorVch Beaten
E Five Lengths

sARATeA SPRINGS. N. Y. Aug, Fl.
acknowledgements Blocks 1929 Ken
lucky der winner today was beaten
five lengt by Surf Rider. Montfort
Jones' geltg, in the Greenwich handi-
cap, at sen ftIrlongs.
It was Nvich's first start since his
defeat at ltonia, in the Kentucky spe-
cial, won Whiskaway. He carried
$50 poundagainst the Jones gelding's
l1b, Takin long lead at the start
Norwich sled after going five and a
half turlonj and finished In walk
There we no other starters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
ObeliSs Win With
UTreiner In Box

The Obelk shut out Troop Four yes
terday afteson by 6 to 0. Untreiner al
lowing onlDne hit. Errors by Troop
Four let in st Of the Obelisks' runs but
Brown wasouched for a few timely
hits
The Redvings win play the Blue
Moons this ternoon.
Score by nings:
Obelisks ..... ........230 Oh
IFOop rou, 800. ,..... UUU OU-
Untreinerd Schools; Brown and Rob-
inson. BookPeYioola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
Crackers Beat Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Aug, 21.-Atlanta even
ed the series with Nashville today by TAX
ing a to victory from the locals. The
visitors punched hits in the seventh
making two runs and Nashville was un-
able to overcome the lead. Guyon doub-
led the first three times at bat. We're
hit a home run over the right field fence
in the eighth with a man on base. Score:
r H E
Atlanta =. E. .21o 900 21o- 6 IA 0
Nashville 49,. ..120 600 02o-- 5 10 i
Tuero and Smith; McQuillan and
Serieff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
CASEY STENCIL
HAS TOUGH LUCK

Casey st,sngel of the New YORK
Giants has an eternal streak OF tough
luck At present Casey Is pattlhs SeSonu
in the National League race oelng On1S
a few points behind Hornsoy' But asre
is the rub. He has been injured SO OFT
en- that he has not played in sufficient
number of gaAnes to be classed as regu-
lar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
. or,v and these are expected te

scots only, and these are expected 10
W. used mainly by home "rooters,
The athletic field which Is planned
.s one of the finest features OF the
a. i,,n, has already been completed.
- - built up on four feet of brick Gin
~ - .r5 tile. the surface being COW
oe LEV a thick layer Of blue grass.
re- re- drsinage system will permit play
,,n n all weather conditions. The
s an. unit was built along the latest
,inas Of gridiron construction Accom-
M NATIONS for track and field meets
n.y. ave been provided for, quarter
lille a,T and gao yard straight away tracks
hn,ne among the features of the plant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22

home run-Kennedy; stolen bases-L.
Craddock, Rouckey. c. Lewis; sacrifice
bfts-McVoy, Hates; struck out-by Gal
lagher 2, by Gordon 4; bases on balls
off Gordon 8; hit by pitcher-by Gala
CHER CVillar); double play-McClellan to
gallagher to Smith left on bases-Bara-
cas- 4, Y. M. C. A, 2.
Umpires-M Lewis and Kelson; time
of Eame-1:O5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Others not scheduled.
American League.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Southern Association
Atlanta at Nashville.
Birmingham at Little Rock.
Others not scheduled.
Twilight League
Navy VS.. Sevilles.
Junior Twilight League
Red Wings VS.. Blue Moons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22

The Journal is delivered to
YOUR doorstep every morning be"
fore six. If you are not enjoy
ing this prompt service phone
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
A Tonic in Hot Weather

The weakening effect of the depressing heat lowers
Vitality, GROVES TASTEESS CHILL TONIC Re
stores Energy STRENGTHENS and FoFtfes the System to
Withstand the intense Summer heat big appetite
and sparkling eyes the best proof Of its tonic value
You can soon feel its Strengthening Inveoradne Eject
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
YANKS CONTINUE TO
GAIN WHEN BROWNS
lose ITO ATHLETICS
Home RUS by WEIGH and Per
kins in First Inning Gives
Early lead.
DETROF WINS THIRD
GAME WITH RED SOX
Johnson Holds Boston to Five
Hits While Tigers Get 10
Safeties.

BOSTON, Aug. 31.--Detroit won its
,htrd straight game from Boston today
"a to-. A batting spree in the sixth in
mag gave the visitors ten runs off three
Rad sox pitchers, Heilmann making two
singles in that inning
r H E
Detroit 80 . .oi0 5000 ills 10 Q
Boston =. . 900 0So O0o-3 6
johnson and Bassler; w. Collins, Full
isrtor, Quinn, Russell and Chaplin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
Williams Continues Hits.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21.-PhiladeI-
phia made it oct Of from St. LOUIS
today by winning the final game of the
series, to 8, while the Yankees, being
IDLE, gained a hal game on the Browns.
pair OF home runs in the first inning
by wslch and Perkins off Kolp and Davis
helped the locals in scoring five runs.
williams had two hits, running his string
Of hitting IN successive games to 25
Score:
r H E
st. Louis '. 900 o3o o3o-s 10 l
Philadelphia 800 100 1Ox-7 II o
Davis, Kolp, yangilder ana SEVERED;
Heimach, Harris and Perkins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22

The Journal is delivered to
vow doorstep every morning be-
fore six. If you are not enjoy
ING this prompt service phone
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
Charlotte Takes
Twin Bill From
Augusta Easily

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 21.-char-
lotte took a duSble header from Augusta
today, by sco-ts of 4 to and Is to 4.
Bunched hits gave the locals the first
Rane and satterfield's wildness the sec
ond Scores:
First CANT r H e
Augusta -. -. 800 900 oOo-s 6 l
Charlotte =. 200 1O1 COX 10 0
Tengen and Cady; Roberts and Wen
dell.
sAcona Game R H E
AuR7Iata POI 900 Il 2
Charlotte 100 s 31S x--15 IL 6
sattsrfieid ana Cady; Snyder, Wilson
and Kay.
Columbia Is Banked.
CHARLESTON, Aug. 21.-CharleRton.
thanked the Corners in the first game Of
the series tolay to o, by hitting Fulen-
wider opportunity. Score:
r H r
Columbia -. 900 900 600 0 1
charleston =. 400 $50 00x-5 IL 1
FullenwiAr and warwick; O'Neill and
Land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
HENRY SHUTS OUT
MEMPHIS AND LEAD
CUT TO One GAME
Allows Only Two Hits While Mo
bile Romps on Three Chicks
Pitchers for Eight Runs.
LOOKOUTS GET ONLY
ONE HIT OFF WALKER
Atlanta Evens Series With Nash
ville-BarOns Win From Little
Rock.

MEMPHIS, Aug. 21.-Mobile, chareng-
er of the champion Memphis Chickasaws
for the leadership in the 1922 pennant
race. cut the Memphis lead to one and
a half games today by driving ''Hy''
Fowlkes, star Chickasaw right handler,
from the mound and winning to In
a game featured by the superb left hand
ed pitching Of Frank Henry, who held
the Memphis batsmen to two singles
Today's victory made the count for the
series-the last meeting of the two clubs
this season-two to one in favor Of the
Bears. Score:
& H E
Mobile -. =. .,211 $50 Clio s II
Memphis .. 200 900 600 0 3
Henry and Baker; Fowlkes. Dicker-
man, Web and Taylor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
Almost No Hit oame.

CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 21.--Walker al
lowed Chattanooga only one hit today, a
single by W1ngfield in the eighth, and
New Orleans won the final game of the
series by 5 to o. Score:
r H E
New Orleans >. 0o3 010 DOL 8 0
Chattanooga 1000 900 600 1 0
Walker and Heving; Bedgood and
Kress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
Piratss Defeat
Braves Easily

PITTstURG. Aug. 21.-Boston failed
to get a man to third base until the
ninth ining today, and Pittsburg won
: to I though Hamilton's brilliant pitch
ing The Braves played listiesSly.
r H E
Boston e.. -. 900 600 DEL l
pittsburR.. 500 01o DIX IL
OeschgC Mcnamara and Gowdy'
Hamilton nd Gooch, Schmidt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
No Hts In PInehes.

LITTLE ROCK, Aug. 21.-Little Rock
Batsmen failed to hit in the pinches to-
day and Birmingham won a we'll played
contest from the locals to 1. Score:
r II E
Birmingham 60. .02o 600 000-2 s 1
Little Rock 200 900 010- 0
whitehill and Robertson; Warmoth and
Japan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
Yesterdays
Results
National League.

National League.
Pittsburg s.; Boston I.
Others not scheduled.
American League.
Philadelphia Z; St. Louis s.
Boston 8; Detroit 16.
Others not sch eduled.
International League.
Jersey City 10; Buffalo 8.
Reading l; Rochester 6.
Others not scheduled.
American Association.
Louisville 10; Columbus 6.
No others scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
Amerlcan ASSOCIATION.


Southern ASSoGJAIIUU'
Chattanooga o; New Orleans 5.
Memphis 0; Mobile 8.
Little Rock 1; Birmingham 2.
Nashville 5; Atlanta G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22

South Atlantic League.
Greenville 2; Spartanburg 8.
Charleston 5; Columbia 0.
Charlotte Ala; Augusta 3-4.