davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
LODGE PRAISES new
TARIFF MEASURE.
Policy OF Protection Issue in
Campaign, He Tells Bay State
Republican Convention
WINS IN PLATFORM FIGHT
Bp Associated Press

Boston, Sept. 22.--Thc Republican
State Convention assembled today to
adopt platform upon which Henry
Cabot Lodge will seek re- election to me
United States Senate and Charming
Fl. Cox. second term az Governor.
They we're renominated in the primaries.
Five planks, proposed by Joseph
Walker. who opposed Senator Lodge
IN the Republican primary, were not
reported by the Resolution Committee.
II was cxpiaincd that were any one
Of the tvc adopted II would cast re-
hection on Senator Lodge.
One Walker resolution urged tho
party TO 20 on record ms approving
President Harding veto of th" bonus.
which tho Senator voted 70 override.
Another favored declaration Of rondi-
tions upon which America would enter
the League oi Nations, against which
Senator Lodge waged successful fight.
The remaining planks called for more
scientific tariff and for unseating of
Senator Ncwh"rry and opposed any
change in tho Prohibition Act.
Coolidge Praises Partys Record
Vice President Coolidge was chair
man of rho convention. Reviewing
present day condition, which he said
constituted an era uf prosperity. he as
HerIeN InPN NbNiU NV HuN' '''h p'S'
aible without the foundation laid by
the Government in it> economic policy
at home and it, peaceful policy abroad.
The promises of the Republican
Party. he said. "havc been and ar"
being performed. Your government
under your party has not failed. II
mas responded beyond expectation.
The tariff law he described ~ the
result of policy ~ do "the best that
could bc done under th" conditions as
they existed.
at is scarce nineteen months now
since This Administration came into
power" hc said "Whn would have
dared to claim then that 50 much could
be done in 50 short time: VIII"
would have thought that agriculture
would now b" we'll on the way to pros
perity: that mills and factories would
BE- opening up again; that III the great
basic industries of steel and textiles
wages would he advancing, that the
building trade would hc active: tho
consumption ii raw materials and our
exports and imports far ah"v" any
former peace time period. with private
Obligations thoroughly liqujdatcd. credit
abundant, interest reasonable. and in
general great business revival sweep
ing over the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23

No change OF attitude is involved in
the two articles from which quotations
are made This newspaper still hopes
for the complete enforcement of the
Democratic and Republican organiza.
tions and 1t still hopes that the Demo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of record of the American
Russian Trade Corporation, that a
special meeting of said stockholders
will be held at the principal office
of the company, No. III South Fair
fax Street, Alexandria, Virginia, on
the Both day of August, 1922. at ten
O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose of hay
ing the stockholders vote to ratlfy
the action of the Board of Directors
in resolving that the American Rus
sian Trade Corporation be dissolved
and that the affairs of the company
be liquidated, said action Of the
Board of Directors having been eX-
pressed in a resolution adopted un-
animously by the entire Board on
July 81, 1922, which resolution is as
follows:
RESOLVED-That the American
Russian Trade Corporation be dlssolv-
ed, and the affairs of the company
hquidated, and that the officers Of
the company and its counsel be and
they hereby are authorized and en-
powered to take any and all steps
and to institute any and all legal pro-
ceedings necessary or desirable in or
der to effct such dissolution and IL
quotation.
A two-thrds vote of the Outstand-
ing stock is necessary to authorize
dissolution and liquidation.
W. J. RAINE.
1S7-19c Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16
GIFTS
AUCTION SALE
r. r II Woolt. Auctioneer


AUCTION SALE:-Sale Of de-
sirable lot of business fixtures ac-
cesories, located at the southwest
corner of Prince and Alfred Streets,
in the City of Alexandria, Virginia.
BY virtue of and pursuant to the
terms of Deed of Trust dated
January 13, 1902, executed by H. C..
MYERS and wife to CORTLAND II. Da-
Wis, as Trustee, and of record among
the land records of Alexandria City,
Virginia, in Miscellaneous Lien
Book l page 81, and at the written
request and direction of the party
thereby secured, default having
been made in the payment OF the
indebtedness secured, by the said
Deed of Trust, the undersigned trus-
tee will offer for sale at public auc-
ton, in front of the premises at
the southwest corner of Prince and
Alfred Streets, in the city of Alex
andria, Virginia, on SATURDAY,
August 10, 1922, at y o'clock NJ,
all of the following implements and
articles of machinery used in con-
nectino with the dairy BUSINESS, for
merly located at the southwest cor
ner Of Prince and Alfred Streets, in
the City of Alexandria, Va, as
follows, towlt:
l electric motor, shafting hang
,ers. pulleys and belts, piece of
hose, 2 hand milk trucks, l wagon
and l set of harness, l Ford auto
truck, l cream separator, l set Of
flee fixtures, cash register, l lot
of milk bottles, caps and bottle
cases, l pasteurizer, cooler and all
fittings.
steam boiler and all other arti-
cles and implements in connection
with said dairy business sold to said
II. c. Myers by w. F. P. Reid, l..
A. Popkins and c. A. Pendleton
by bill of sale dated January 70,
1921.
TERMS OF SALE:
CASH:-Conveyancing at the cost
of the purchaser or purchasers.
f90-9c. CORTLAND H. Davis, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16
IF YOU WANT WHAT YOU s9 IF YOU GET WHATYOU
Gnzette clnssified advertisements are

Gazette classified advertisements are
Inserted at the charge of / cent per
word each insertion. % cents minimum
charge. in following size type. Larger
type. = cents per word, or SO cents mAhI-
mum charge. All classified advertise
ments invariably cash in advance no
Advertisements will be accepted over
Nhc telephone.
The Gazette has discontinued its
charge accounts in this department ow-
ing 10 the expense. which is out OF al
proportion to the amount involved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16
NOTICE
TO CITY TAX PAYERS

Collectors Office, August 18th, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that am
now prepared to receive City Taxes
for the year 1922.
The usual discount of ) per cent
will be allowed on all bills paid in
full on or before September list, 1922,
and on all bills not paid before De-
ccmber l, 1922, a penalty of per
cent will be added. Tax papers are
requested to call and pay 1T once in
order to avoid the rush and crowd
usually present on the last days in
which the discount is allowed. Bring a
list to make sure you get bills for all
your property as the Collector can
not be responsible or allow the dis
count after the time fixed by law.
p. +. GORMAN,
Collector of Taxes.
191-5c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16
TRAIN SCHEDULE OF
WAsHINGTON-TI Rr. CO.
Effective Thursday. +.rc IL, 1922
Daily Except sundays
SIcNuudrin 10 Washington

4. Moo. $40. $3.50. sos. 6:l5, 6:S0.
6:37. SAB. ESQ, Cos, 1902, 7:yo' 7;l5,
7:2o. 1870, 7:4o. $50. 500, S.lc, $40,
S:35, $50. 9:O5, $500. $3.50, $50. 1918,
1920, 1O.25. 1850, 1l:95, ll..O, ll:3a,
.1l.5O
=. M-12.95, 1920, 1885, 1880, los
10. 1:$5. 40, 2:oS9. 20 2:$5' go
4:35, f:52, 5:03. $40. j:2S, $50. J:45.
sos. 6:2C GAO, 400, i.29, $40, 500,
$50, $40, 800, $40. c:iO, 1000. 1920,
lO:4O, 1C:55. 11:l5. l1:4C. 1918 a. NJ
Alexandria 10 Mt. Vernon
a. M.-5.4O. Cos. $50. 1850, 500. $50
lO:O5, 1875. 1905, 1875.
p. M-l2:O5. 1885. 1:J5, 1:35, 200
2:35. 3:05, 1885, 4:0j. i.35. $40 6:S5,
I .S5. S:S5. 9.35. 1875, POP \. NJ
WASHINGTON-N IRGfNIA RN- 60.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16
Southern Railway system

SOuln ANSA III
S:27a.m. Memphis Special 1913 am.
Washingto -Hcrisonburg
3:37 a. m. U.ocaD 'lO:5S p. m.
WASHINGTON DarYille
1881 am ;LocaD -, s:ls Pm
WasuIngtOn-Danvil
4.ST am. (EXpress) -
Now Yorll-New Orleans
9:17 am tE:Dress) lO:8 pm.
WashiaEt -EarrisonburS
9:22 ain. tLocaD 9:lS p.m
WashingtOI-Strasbu
x2:02 am. (LocaD MA I'm.
3:47 pm. Birmingham Spec. t2:lSnoon
Washington Harrisonburg
'4:12 pm. iLocaD 'll:O3 am
Washington charlottesville -.
~. LocaD 10.5S a n
Westinghouse Irrentcn
5:e9 iLocaD 5:55 am.
NV Augusta A"AVtlle
7:I7 I'm (EXpR, ss} 1:lS am.
Washington Atalnt2
1907 Pm. (EXpress) 1923 am.
1O:17 I'm. Chattanooga Limited I:2S" m.
New York-N~w-O Orleans ..
1I:12 pm. Limited 7;22 am.
DAILY except Sundays.
" Saturdays only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16
FOR SALE
Small Farm

Duke street, 4 acres, good
we'll of water, garage, chick
en- house, 6 room house, cleo
trio light, nice lawn, shade
trees, 3-4 mile from school,
one half mile from R. R. Sta
ton. Don't phone or call I'M
less you mean business.
Price $1,000, $1,000 cash, bal
ance $4,000 month and in
terest.
c. ID. WEIGH & co.
224 North Patrick St.
1920
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

OA 4 Wv y = II II AA1O
WANTED Salesman eX-
perienced in handling high
priced automobiles, to work
on exclusive sales PROPOSE
ton selling Lincoln cars. EX-
ceptionally good proposition
to right party. See Maynard
Bayles, Remschel Motor Co.,
Inc, 113 North st. Asaph
Street. 194-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16
Richie, Fred. 8 rot. r. X.


south North
New York-JacksOnvilIe
3:S2a.m. "a. c. L. 1l:30 .. N.
Washing -RichmORd
7:5.a.m. (LocaD 1i.47 am.
New IOrk-At IRnta- Jackssnville
5:l2 am IS. A. La $3.50 pm
washInRton-irredrick
klO:2O n. CLocaD -. S:04 am.
NAshln ~ on Rtchmond
:O2 noon (Express} 2;16 p m.
WashlnKton-FTedrie 80.
ZS:O7 pm. tLoeaO 1904 am
New lOrk-AuEusta-FlOrid
1892 pm. a. Z. L. 1906 noon
WasbinRtOn-Rich
5:27 pm CLocaD ~. - '562 pm
Neutrality-suspicious. Birninghs
S:O2pm. Is. A. H. 1915 am.
New IOrk-EL ida s-e
9:57 pm. "a. C L. Sis am.
New York-Tampa ~. Petersburg
1902 pm. IS. A. LII S:2S m.
Richmond Washington
(Expreosl Sol pm.
CkD-Sundays Oily.
ID Week days only.
90 Week days On sundays su7P'@'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16

and WdtCucu.
food or
Mrs. Goose,
and she after
the second
day or s o
even conde-
scended to
eat from his
h a n d, and
after her
eggs hatcheu
tho ba b y
Roslings also
had no fear
of him !
So here Is
an instance
Of n friend
ship between
wild Geese
and a Ru-
man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
Chick Evans and Jesse Sweet ser Play Super Golf to EIimi- nate Foes and Win Way to Today'S Finals
By Assoclnted Press

Brookline. Mass, September s. Jesse sweetser of New York. Metro politan champion, and Charles Chick" Evans of Chicago will meet tomorrow to decide the national amateur golf championship for 1922. They advanced to the final round of the twenty-sixth U. s. G. A. tournament for the title today in semi final matches that were marked by their mastery both of the tech niques of play and of the human ele- ments represented by opponents of high rank.
 Bobby" Jones of Atlanta. cham pion of the south, went down seven holes short of the 36 hole distance before the record -breaking strokes of Sweetser. The golfing artistry of Chick" Evans, which has brought him two national amateur and one national open title. the champion ship of France and leadership in the west, was exemplified anew at the expense of Rudy Knepper of Sioux City. This was the greater defeat, II up and to play, but the score of s up, to play, by which Jones fell on his fifth national anna teur championship wayside, was the days surprise.
 Played Super-Golf
 It came. however, as no fluke. The Metropolitan champion played as none of the worlds leading anna tours, competitors in this tourney, have played during the week. Bir- dies, even an eagle. perched on his clubs in the forenoon round of IS holes that was finished in 60 ssrokes, two under par and one better than the competitive score of TO set by Jesse Gullford, national champion, Monday. He was only little behind this in the afternoon. Jones, play ing ordinary golf out in the morn ing, came back himself two under par, his southern supporters la menting the fate that had caused stymies and adhering mud to hand- leap his efforts to surpass Sweet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
BY HENRY VANCE.

|Sumpter Clarke fought his heart It for Birming this season. |ught when the team was ahead. |ught when it was behind-fought Il the way-and then with the sea In only five days to go, Clarke lost Is temper, attempted to chunk a III over the grandstand from deep |st field. and was suspended for the |mainder of the campaign by Man CT Joe Dunn. The cause of Clarke 8 |mpestuous display was that he oe- |me infuriated over what he thought Els an unjust arrest. He and Johnny |ane had words on the bench, and 1t |bked like the argument might bring fight. For his part in the at- Fir, Clarke was put under bond, and, Hing inwardly, he went to the put pld. When he retired the Mobilians
 the eighth by catching, D. Will ms fly, he threw the ball with ali Is might. but it missed clearing the |andstand and caught in the wire |tting. Dunn immediately banished Im from the game.
 Clarke Suspended
 Then, after the battle, which Mo- |e won, to l, Dunn gave Clarke lleCluTe III the cluD mousse anu SuS- |nded him for the remainder of the iason. Dunn's action was a just ce. for he had in mind the public Id he was looking to what might i've happened had the ball gone to the stands and beaned one of the Iectators. Clarke in the heat of hssion tossed the ball, and with mper surging through every vein. almost came to blows with of- gers who approached for a second me after the ball had been thrown.
 is a regrettable affair, but those ho know Clarke don't hold him too lrdly to task, for they realize that ,, is hot-headed and finds his emo- 0ns hard to control at times.
 BarOns Lose Another
 AS for the ball game proper, 1t as another one of those one sided fairs, in which Shutter Mattews, temporary manager Of the Barons. t in the press box and enjoyed CD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
BOBBY JONES FALLS BY WAYSL0E NV NA7TONAL-SPORTS
EVANS AND SWEETSER
 TO MEET FOR TITLE

scr's super-effort. He won only two holes all day.
 Evans today was peerless. Where Swoetser gained some of his advan- tage over Jones was by chipping mashie niblicks to the cup. Evans played perfectly to the green and then perfectly to the cup. In the presence Of such play, young Knep- per. who had himself nipped the title hopes Of Ouimet, of Tolley and Tor renee of the British team, found himself the student, admirlng rather than rivaling his opponent. Twice Evans approach of his drive struck the flag marking the hole. In the end Evans let up a little with a lead of 12 holes. and his play obviously fell off.
 Sweetser. conqueror of Jesse Gull fosd, last years champion, yester- day. was not lenient with his oppo-
 (COntinued on Page NIne)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09

They ought to take an iron and Iron out the heads over every one Of them bone-headed Barons" said Matty near the end of the game, as he grew utterly disgusted and crawled from the roof.
 Joe Smith of Meridian, Miss, was up in the press coop with his two boys. MT. Smith is the man who recommended Danny Clark to the Barons and who has sent other good prospects to Birmingham. While MT. Smith was kind enough not to say so, still at the same time he looked like he wanted to say that the Meridian Cotton Staters could put up better brand of ball than the Rarons displayed.
 Henry Bests Bates
 Red Bates was on the mound for the Birminghammer and Dutch Henry, the Mobile ace, was flinging 'em for the Bears. Red was touched up for nine hits and five runs. while Henry kept the Baron hits down to seven and allowed but one run.
 Mulvey and D. Williams were the hitting stars for the Bears, the form CT getting a couple and the latter a trio, while first-sacker Huhn lifted the ball over the right field walls in the sixth frame and thereby added a thrill to the game.
 For four innings the Bears and Barons battled along on a 0-0 basis In the fifth the Bears broke the ice for counter. Henry started off the inning by striking out, but D. Will Hams cracked out safety and Cueto his a sharp one to Neun. Flip touched first for an out and whipped the ball to Kane on second base, Johnny. dropping the ball and Will Hams going safe. Manager Niehoff then slammed out a two-sacker to left field and Williams cantered home Mulvey followed with single to center and Niehoff attempted to score on the drive, but Silva. by a beautiful peg whipped the ball into Brandons hands and Niehoff was out at the plate.
 The Bears added another in the sixth, due to Huhns four base blow with nobody on. In the first of the seventh they came back with an other when Henry, first up walked. took second on D. Williams infield hit and scored on Cueto's single. Bates pulled a nice little bit of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
SIuggers Add to Home Run I OtaIS;
 Williams Leading

St. Louis, September S.-Ken- meth Williams of the st. Louis Americans knocked his 36th home run of the season fin the seventh inning of today's game with Detroit and regained the mnjor league home run lead. Two men were on base nt the time and Johnson was pitching.
 St. Louis, September S.-Bobby Nench of the Detroit Americans knocked out two home runs with men on base on each occasion to- day. Both were off Shocixer. The first four-sacker came in the first and another in the seventh inning.
 Cincinnati, O., September s. Rogers HoFnsby today knocked out today his thirty-fifth home run in the fourth inning of the CardinaIs-Reds game here. It was new kind of homer t;se ball hitting the right field bIeach- CTS and bouncing back so far that he made the circuit before it was recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
pitching strategy in this frame. when

pltchlnS strategy Tn tnls frame, when after Neihoff had sacrificed Will Hams and Cueto over to second and third, he caused Mulvey to ground out, then walked Rhino Williams purposely. filling the bases. and striking Mullen out.
 The Barons got their first and only score of the game in their half of the seventh when, with one town. Neun three -baggered over Rhino Williams head and came home on Silva's sacrifice fly.
 The Bears scored couple more in the ninth and called it day With one down Neihoff walked, and singles by Rhino Williams Mulvey and base on balls to Mullen pulled the trick.
 The Bears. leading Memphis by three games, due to their victory over Birmingham, while Memphis was losing to Nashville, will seek to make it four straight this after noon. Neihoff will probably send Fuhr back to the mound, while Dunn will use Whitehill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
Totals .......... 34 IT .Batted for Couch in seventh.

 St. Louis -...-............ 00O lIV oaD-e Cincinnati 1oV tVV VVV--i
 Summary: Two-base hits, Mann, Dun can. Home run. Hornsby. Stolen bases, Burns. Clemons. Double plays. Caveney to Daubert: Blades to Hornsby to Bottomly Left on bases, St. Louis 5, Cincinnati !. Base on balls. Gillespie g. Pfeffer l. Struck out Gillespie 1, Prefer 3. Hits off Couch in T. Gillespie 4 in 2. Losing pitcher. Couch. Empires. Quigley and Moran. Time. 1.38.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
Vols Stop Chicks
 In Slugging Match
 And Bears Aduance

Memphis, September s.-NashvilIe to- day invaded the domain of the champion Chickasaws and was rewarded with to 5 victory. at the same time increasing the distance between Memphis and Mobile for the Southern association leadership to three games. Timely hitting on the part of the visitors largely accounts for their success. Benton was succeeded by Suggs who likewise proved ineffective Seore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
3ARONIAL OUTFIELDER
 ORA WS PENALTYAFTER THROWING BALL A WAY
IobiIe Again Defeats BaronS, increasing Lead Over Chicks 10 Three Games = Clarke
 Victim of Unfortunate Affair
snuTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Mobile 5. Birmingham l. Atlanta 6, New Orleans 1. Chattanooga 5, Little Rock 4. Nashville [, Memphis 5.
 Today's Games Mobile at Birmingham. New Orleans at Atlanta. at Little Rock (two games). Nashville at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
oNHAe tsa nh +Batted for Bailey in eighth

ouWnary' TWO base hits, Heving, Mayer Henry. Three-hase hits. Guyon, Tucker, hiugman. Home run, Guyon. stolen base Wetzel. Mayer Sacrifices. Gilbert Double play, Wano to B. Smith; Hook, Schmidt to R. Smith; II. Smith,
 Bogart to Henry. Left on base, New or leans 10, Atlanta 4. Base on balls, off Napier L Bailey l. Struck out. by Ma pier l, Bailey l. Hits, off Bailey 10 in Bailey. Empires. Pfenninger and Doolan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
Sox Beat Tribe Aqain

Chicago. September s.-Chicago made 1t two straight from Cleveland today. to r. Mostil's triple following singles by Col lins and sheeley tied the two-run lead of the visitors which they made on three sharp singles. Mostn then stole home putting the locals in front. and they never " ere healel aGain gnarn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
Sox Cop 2-1 Battle

Boston, September s.-Boston made four hits off Nasty today but defeated Phila- the first after J. Harris two-base huff. B. Miller's single and wild pitch. W. Collins single in the sixth, followed by two errors by Galloway. gave Boston a run, and the Reds scored again in the sev- enth on J. Harris double. fielder's choice play and o'Rourke's single. Score;
 Phfladplphia IT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
Guyon Leads Dutch Bernsen'S s Outfit to
 Win OUer PelicGnS

Atlanta. September sled by Guyon, who pounded out three bagger and home run. Atlanta found their batting eyes today and defeated New Orleans, to 4. Although Atlanta made four TOTS, both the inficld and outfield fieided brilliantly, executing two double plays. New Orleans played listiess ball. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
Cards Stop Reds

in stopped the Reds after the first inning today and St. Louis won. 6 to |. Couch pitched well. but taken out for pinch hitter in the last of the sey- enth and the Cardinals pounded Gillespie for four runs in the eighth. Hornsby made his thirty-fifth home run of the season with no one on base in the fourth inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
Totals .......... 34 10 24 16 .Batted for Nehf In ninth.
Totals ...
e by innings;

New York ........I........ U4O UUV U0u-4 Philadelphia |, ooo 22S lg,..s croft, Henline. Lee, Parkinson. Lesie Kelly. Three-base hits, Williams, Rapp Sacrifice hits. Williams. Parkinson. Left on base. New York 6. Philadelphia 9, Base on balls. Meadows 1, Nehf 1. Struck out by Nehf 2. Hit by pitcher, by Meadows tYoung, F. smith). Umpires Mccormick and Klem. Time. 1 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
Tanks Win Easily

New York, September S.-The New York Americans slugged Walter Johnson hard here today and defeated Washington 5 to 1. Johnson was batted for 12 hits in 6 innings. Pipp bringing about his retire ment in the sixth with home run with two men on base. Mays was hit hard in the early innings. but strong fielding pulled him out of several bad situations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09

Greenwood . .b0O
 Meridian. Miss. September s.-(spe- al.)--In a thrilling exhibition or the national sport here this after noon. the Greenviile Indians defeated the Meridian Metropolitans In the second game of the leagues cham pionship. 1 to. o.
 The nearest the Nets came to SCOT ing was In the eighth. With one man down, Kholbreker and Griffin each singled. Williams was sent in to hit for Wilkie and struck out, Pelle, sent in 10 hit for Hunter. lined out to Waldron. Boyd pitched a splendid game. Score: k. H. E. Greenwood ................. Meridian
 Batteries: Boyd and Tolands; Hunter, Williams and Kohlbrecker.