davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
DEM0LAY Wins
MATCHES WITH
BIG CHAPTERS
San Francisco and Indian
apolis Bowlers Lost To
the Locals

1vanhoe chapter OF DeMotay has
wound UP its bowling season by win
ming It's two biggest matches Of the
year. The Grand Forks boys have
just received returns from their con-
test with the San Francisco chapter
showing them winners over the west
erners by a margin OF 123 pins in
three games. Indianapolis was also
taken into camp by 2s pins.
After defeating all chapters in the
netghbofing stateS the Ivanhoe team
issued a general challenge through
the official paper of the order and
the two big games resulted The boys
have not lost IL match this year and
will hAve the same team next season.
They plan on a nation wide campaign
70 land h championship OF the De.
Molay order.
The acnrpa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
ANNUAL RELAY
RACE WILL BE
run ON MAY Is
Date For Grand Forks
Crookston Road Event
Has Been Set

Saturday. May Is. has been chosen
as the late for tie annual hign
school-y. VI. c. A. relay race etween
the bo.s of Crcokston n Gfano
Forks ~nc will ace from h Queen
City 20 Grand Forks. each contestant
travelling \ mile. The race Will be-
gin at Crcck<1on. the two runners
sa-ons each carrying a message
from the mayor of Crookston to the
president of the city commission in
Grand Forks. The finish tape will De
in front of the Y. NJ. c. A. building
hers.
Automobiles follow the runners,
rtcsias IN zach pair as they COM
,lee their mile and bringing them to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
AMERICAN ASSN.

Minneapolis, April zs.-Indisnapolis
defeated MINNEAPOLIS here today. 2 to
s. Mangum was knocked out IN the
third, when the visitors collected i've
run Rogge was effective until the
ninth. Russell hit his fourth home
run OF the season and his second in
two dayS. Score:
Indianapolis. COS o01 o10 z . 0
Minneapolis. " 100000 013 S 10 .
.Rogge and Kruger: Mangum.fHal
WiI1i3nls and Mayer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
MICHIGAN WINNER
OVER BADGER TEAM

MzdlHnu- NE A9rt 1-Nlcniar
hunt Nss:Iuszu5 pliers Easy -i1*fay
IIrr 1uE -Nstva 1I1 four ct
11sHm Euiea 8ln dar t.1E5Ee4s Cor =
= EI . TnEn1T- Dt1ac- 1fIcit1& Esr
-sis WJI-rn.as iai lie SixeH snu
Ju E,spC i1r Ivy lEI 1v Ezr-. uo-
III E1e nnII- T.su -rac LsI CEa
-1nE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
YANKEE SHORTSTOP
HAS BEEN IN GAME
LONGER THAN ANY

View York NAY t-EvreEx
ScrEx~ Yankee AhlHENo0R played
hrs $4HCh ~SecHEI mRlUe
ka.ne 1We yesterday \ MarA
Ihne SurpasNN by 81 RxnR the
heR previf1s hln= distance play
ing rezM SeuN SZxHd ais
~ak IN I9TS WHEN he Wtsks. \
E1sf Ssx uui1Ifm-
Hc oEd rcurd wzH MmG6e By
eresH~ Ptns.k1eT- = stlirI base
mEn who pxRFH with EroHktYu
In Ee ImrNHM S%0cuEsEIM 1xHf
y1Esuslzf heasaR1 III. ~EHD~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
poRTAL MAN HONORED

Portal, N. D.. April 2s.-H. ". Gill,
IDENTITY collector Of the u S. customs
here. has received word that he has
been elected deputy grand warden OF
he I. o. o. F. lodge in North Dakota.
MI. Gin will be in line for the highese
office in the gift OF the Odd Fellows
Of the state. He has been active IN
odd Fellowship work for several
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
CAMPUS BALL TEAMS
BEGIN TIE SEASON

1 azr-r.I SsrrIE IalEanan M
In. uarsz-aE- assszsl1.i GxMulS
--Em ItIr N -1H -7vas-. WuY I-
ls-i -Iuur 1llnH- vEE
In. Du 4E,n III n,1s1 iszaT Il eIE-
TIM W1m-1E [-fT1 rs. [aI1z11sns il
-EE1rur M Z H-rT-1 II II III L Mfss
SIE-nf- -nssr MI ErH afftH-IIE IT
ztf4 WIRE urTyfrs1 IEiEE II Will
1zZyn wur -uE IzsusE Pa EsE
y U Y Z veal Iazz:eE .Eg Ezs1I
~oHnN-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
Outlsse, But win


Milwaukee Wis. April es-Toledo
broke its long losing streak here to-
day by defeating Milwaukee, Z TO 5.
The Mud Hens hit Sherman hard III
fnent- Iu60u6 hitting was 4 fea-
ture Score:
Toledo. ..... coz sss css : s q
Wright, McCuiioNBA 0h0Bp- Ayres
and Kocher, Sherman, Clarke, Rose
and Wyatt
Three Home RunsI
st. Paul. Mimi, April es.-Dreseen.
Boone and Rogers hit home. runs and
these together with three doubles en-
abIed St. Pant to be4, Louisville to-
day. s to T. Two hits and two bases
on halls gave Louisville it's lone tally
in the frst inning Score:
Louisville. 49,. 100 d11 coo [
ST. PauI....- 0a1 t0d 3sx 6 II [
EsteHe and Meyer; Rogers and Al
AnothE One Here
Kansas City. Mo-. APRIL sg-kan-
saS City scored almost at viii On two
Columbus pitchers today and won the
second game OF the first lone series.
I. to s. In the fourth Brief hit 4
home ruu with two mel On bases.
Score
CoIrubus. J1G H.H ItI Z ) L
Lauszs City r;a sg4 Igx I: 16 }
L~nw1ermiIs- GIazner and Ha-tiey-
Lees, Caldwell and AsCzrtv, Scott
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
SATURDAY CANES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
tBy The Associates, Press.

tBy The Associated Press.r
St. Louis, Mo, April 29.-settfng a
pace of averaging more than one
home run a day for the past eight
days. Kenneth williams, left fielder
for the st. Louis Browns, in looming
up - a possible SUCCESSOR to Babe
Ruth, worlds champion nome RUIZ
ing circles. He has knocked out nine
homers in the last even games
Williams Is II days ahead OF the
1921 home run program OF Ruth as
the home run king did not register
his ninth circuit drive until May 10
last year. At present, the local Amer
lean outfeIder has nearly doubled
Ruth's 1921 record, AZ Ruth had
only five homers a year 8 today.
Sixth FouFsh Straight.
single ip the tenth, scoring Van Gil
der. who had doubled, gave the
Browns a six to five victory over
Cleveland today. It was Van Cid
er's fourth straight victory OF the "a
son.
Kenneth Williams. home run cham
pion OF the majors for this year add
ed two mor to his total, giving nIr
nine IN we games Tooiu also hit
q nome EEl m the Seventh IuuiiE-
Score.
Cleveland. saa a-1 is1 Is Il 3
St L,us.-.- 90 ga .aI IS u .
CaveieskI and ONeilts Van Glider
and SEVERED
D-<rpix ShH Out
Detroit Mich April .9-Faoer
and Olsen engaged III / pitcher !
aaE-te Es-s cosfaT, buzz the MzuIHf
Leor MS l1 scattered, and Chuclu
isS.stasI D.rruie : "a q Cor dIe- seq
ncf sn-algzc vtc.sr-- Tsree ~
5suais aEa-s CIR aE scarinE chances
EFT -r1 Tyvz
-r-;fra-
e--srzt-s-r III aca-4 i q
-a-yE ahy aaH ad.I-l j :
Fz,.- aE.,t S,ze-lI. @Lsen. 8 1un1-
sxIr Xii EsiSsi@-
FFE Win &c BHme-
EErIiais.ufIlE 4JEI .a-EtniaIsA-
1trri WHY III fri Iurrn --na III liz
Isexaan 1ssIiEg-. uHHi-u- Z
1n = Trsr1 @.E-z.r znT -Iliz1fsunl1
E11s WIS rsrIIraHI Es lrH -U1N INK
Js.4.r H.Ir-.l II -H IFs.aJnI -N1EOT
lscu.ir.r nrr.1ssI vgHL IUIL -,a %-
E1rzr v-Is.r 1p IES -e.IEsvsL IL HUH
usH
if-y-
E.4uirr-cr ts=I ls1 .-a2- z 4
rt,. 60 JsEz- II Z
puiIirH. Euu-1ser. JnrrsEIL Tr>s:-
+Tbr Er4r SI2G---re- Adsu--
IauIlr.a. sgnr ISs-EIIE-
3xzs 1A1E SxxzsA
Szrv Ep-E. Au-iz .G--n Ises1uk
Aense-iczu u-oa. 1IfsC lGnE -EDa1Ez
B--.xE us-' 1B1sas- wITrrliIiE ( liEH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
Robbery in This Game.

Brooklyn. April 2s.-Brookiyn was
outbatted. but beat Philadelphia to-
day. ; to q. RENTER made his win
ming record four out Of FIVE to date.
Myers catch against the center field
wall that robbed Williams Of a home
Philadelphia !. 100 100 Ooe-2-10-1
Brooklyn 49,. 101 900 1ox-3- TO
Meadows. G. Smith and Henline;.
Reuther and Hung1ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston April es.-tew York nit
savagely today. d~sfea.Ang Boston. 10
10 4. kelley made .Hp home runs
or misjudged flies 10 right field
Young had. a home run. q triple, "a
double and .~o singles in five times
az bat. Bancroft hiI a nome run TO
the flag pole. New York nh twenty
safeties for a total Of Il bases. Score:
New York -. 6ls 4S3 1GS-a-2O-0
Boston ....... 600 900 90 e. 6-l
Douglas. Jonnard and Snyder; FL
lingim, Marpuard and Gowdy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
More Hom RuzaG

Chicago. April 2s.-Chicago was
more timely with its hiis today and
defeated St. Louis. 4 TO g. Wildness
by Barfoot and an error by Lavan
aided the locals. The visitors threat
ened in the eighth when Ainsmith
started with q home run, his third in
the last three games Topo-cer's
double, Smiths single and an infe1d
out netted another run after which
Aldridge frightened up and stopped
the rally. Score:
ST. Louis ....:.. o10 900 o2o-s-7-1
Chicago ,...... O10 O10 2o0--7-O
Barfoot, Pertica and Ainsmith;
Aldridge and O'FArrell
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01

TiH. EftC @tllE--lE A1A
I.unrusa Gur Ie-f.nX
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01

Lees Caldwell and AeCzrtv, Scurt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

II work requires knowledge of freight
rate publications issued hy the railroads.
Interstate Commerce Act aud Rules ~
Procedure tor practice before the differ
ent rate making and rate regulatory
~, dies
Mr. Palmer received his first training
IN the traffic department. ~ the Fort
Worth and Denver city Railway At Fort
Worth. afterwards coming TO Amarillo
To- enter The service Of the old Pecos
Valley lines In 1900. When Pecos Val
iCy Lines were taken over by the SANTA
"" In 1901 h. remained In the traffic
department OF thu latter road until 1905.
Prom 1905 To 1911 he served as auditor
and general freight and passenger agent
10 the Enid. ochilirce and Western
Railway with offices AT Ochiltree ana
Dalhart In 1871 he served as chief clerk
IN the Offices OF the general agent ~ the
Rock Island Railway at Amarillo and In
1879 d.d his first work IN an Interstate
Commerce procrrdinr which resulted In
the securing ~ common point rates Tor
Amarillo and considerable portion Of
the Panhandle IN 1918 In 1914 he he.
came traffic manage Of the Bnard 81
city Development a. Amarillo and has
served almost continuously IN that ca'
pacity until the present time.
The first attempt al Organizing the
I'anhsndle fur traffic purposes was IN
1915 when Amarillo secured the assist
ance Of "A large number Of Panhandle
citizens In proceeding before the Texas
i,aliroad Commission Cor the preserva'
ton of common point territory as II
then existed. Mr Palmer was the prin
cipal rate expert In this proceeding
which resulted In victory Tor the Pan
handle interests.
After the first decision IN the Shrevc.
port Case In 1916 under the direction OF
IT, ". Walsh q the Morrow.Thomas
Hardware Co. and A. :. S,innctt Of the
Amarillo Commercial Co MIR. Palmer
acted ~ secretary IN Organizing the Pan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

for Amarillo Interests. From the ton
mage figures secured AZ that time II
was estimated that the yearly saving
TO the Panhandle territory from the de-
clslon in this case was three million dol.
lars
There are a good many other Items q
Importance In the work accomplished
By the different organizations during
the last ten years and Mr.. Palmer con
siderH that the same group Of men who
now take part In the traffic work In
the Panhandle had during this time been
the principal factors In whniever has
been done for the protection of Fan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
AMARILLO TO EXERT SELF TO
ENTERTAIN THOUSANDS COMING
PANHANDLE-PLAINS CONVENTION

Amarillo will make = special effort %
entertain the Panhandle Plains Chamber
At Commerce delegates and visitors dur
Ing the annual convention ~ that body
The Board 81 cty Development. whir b
% ihc Amarillo chamber 81 commerce,
b especially active In Arranging Cor the
Thousands ~ visitors aud delegates 'N'
pected.
Excerpts Of the letter mailed business
men by Secretary q. v. Vernon follows;
zone ~ the biggest and most import
ant conventions 10 b. held N the CIV
Of Amarillo viii be- the fourth annual
convention Of the Panhandle Plains
Chamber Of Commerce on september
~ and go
II IL absolutely essential and neces
sary that Amarillo lie ready o. receive
and welcome tho thousands % visitors
who will be- our guests ON tho dates
mentioned. and In order o. make ,his
convention a big succcss from every
standpoint. and 10 extend 10 on attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

handle Traffic League which resulted
In obtaining the membership OF some
$50 of the leading Panhandle business
men Under the direction of the officers
Of this organization Mr.. Palmer pre-
pared the date Tor u proceeding 10 re-.
open the Shreveport Case and the first
victory was In getting the order u the
Commission granting a rehcaring which,
was held IN 1917 and lasted sir weeks.
during which Mr.. Palmer and Mr.. Stin'
net represented the Panhandle interests
and had the assistance ~ numerous
witnesses from Amarillo and the Pan.
handle. This resulted In another victory
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

handle interests In the way Of freight
rate adjustments. In other words. tho
Panhandle. Plains Chamber Of Commerce
offers the fundamentally for the con
,Inued work Of this same group o. men.
MIR. Palmer is continuously ai work
ON Individual problems for this section
OF the panhaadl and continually watch
ing for situations which threaten the
Panhandle interests and In this article
We hive mentioned only those outatand'
ing accomplishments which have given
MIR. Palmer his standing among the
traffic men generally.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

lng "a hg handshlke and hearty woicom,
The Board of C,y Development is ask
ing and urg.ug IN husiness men q the
city 90 decorate their places 81 business
for The occasion. Win you please assist
us hy decorating YOUR show windows
with bunting FLAIR, welcome slrns. etc
There is uu doubt but What The hold.
ms 81 This convention in uur rlty means
not only great advertising ard publicity
Tor AmniillD that cannot o. measured
in dollars and cents. hut means hflng
ing together the Panhandle counties 81
Texas IN clusrr union and better IN.
dcrsinnding more than any other con.
Vrntion ever held in the city The pro
gram consists of noted speakers known
over the entire country. hand concerts
iV various municipal bands 0f the Pan
handled llins country. automobile pa
radeS and numerous other features that
ain be- attractive and entertaining 90 mo
public"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
STRONG LINEUP
or OFFICERS IN
PANHANDLE c. c.

The Panhandle Plains Chamber o.
Commerce has an exceptionally strong
lineup ~ Officers and directors. incluld.
ng prominent men from 30 sections Of
the Panhandle
Following are The officers
y y Finley president. rtrmia: Frank
SeWell. iri VIC. president. TeVhoma;
". . Dnwddie. End vice president.
Tulil. " r Martin, 2rd vice president.
siratford. Geo A. RYAN, ath vice pres.
dent Clarendon. isee Satturwhic. 9Th
wee president. Panhandle.
The directors are.
y u. Jnmlson. Amarillo n. T.. Tly.
lor. Siratfofd \. ~ Storrs. Spcrman.
~ g. coffee. rerryton. l.. : Han. Fol.
lett: W 4. Palmer. Canadian. j X.
Mckenzie. Miami. W. :. Christian.
Pl.mona: l.. ". Wail. Dumas: W Il.
Slnion. Claiming. ". A. Stinn.ti. ANA.
rlilo. A. A. CallaEhan. Panhandle; y. y.
Reid. Pampa ". NJ. Newman. Mclean.
Guy W Slack. Texhoma. Okla: l.. u.
Miller. Wheeler; Paul Messcr. sham.
rock: G. {. Small. Wellington: A. y.
Mccardsll Clarendon: J. T. Mcclure,
CLAUDE; H. II Powell, Canyon: Seth Il.
Holman. Hereford; J. u. IIamlin. Far
well; u. H. Woodlcc. Dimmitt. u. NJ
Fielder. Tulia: ]. ~ King. Sllverton
ia. 4. Sager. Memphis; u. y. Frye,
Floydada. a. u. Brown. I.ockney. Guy
willis. olion.
Tho staff follows;
". y. Blanton. Secretary Manager
Hsniin Primer. Trnffic Manager; Geo
A. RYAN. Ten. Field Manager; y. L
Reid. Dictr.ct Manager. Paul T. Wick
ers Publicity Manager Harmon Benton
Exhibit Manager. Mrs. II, |. Pond, chic
Clerk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
TRAFFIC BUREAU
SAVES FARMERS
MANY THOUSANDS

n D. generally conceded that The sin.
Tie most important department ~ the
panha nlie Plains Chamber of Com
merce lf the tiuffic department manag.
ed hy ihmln Palmer. TINS department
~ tile panhnndlepains Chamber ~
Commerce has saved farmers ~ IN"
Panhandle many millions in compuinhle
amounts, Do h aid ana has saved into
iho millions IN treiRhts securing ears
ana preventing rate hikes which can
not hc actually computed
liaml.n Palmer WIS one ~ the frs,
20 become engaged In commercial traffic
WUrk 200 ToXns and during the ten years
be- has served as rate expert for various
bodies in this section he has gained
recognized standing Ia what is nov con.
-'d"r'd tp be- one of The most important
professions IN the country This line
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
IS COOK FAKER
OR D|SCOvERER
OF NORTH POLE?

Did Dr. Frederick A Cook actually
discover the North Pole o. u h. faker
MS ~ many people sayf
Whether SO not one u Cook fan,
h. will iook forward with pleasure O.
the address 10 BE- given In Amarillo,
September 20. the las, day ~ the Pan
handle Plains Chamber q Commerce
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
MRS. MAGGIE BARRY TO
DELIVER SPEECH HERE

Mrs. Maggie Barry. well known club
woman ~ Bryan and an officer IN the
state federation ~ woInen's clubs viii
speak 10 Panhandle women during the
Panhandle Plains Chamber ~ Commerce
Convention. she Is said to be an inter
sstlng speaker.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

Convention. on My Dash 10 the North
Pole. LIE. finbi,s and -Custons Of the
People Of the Sorthiands."
Many scientists say Dr. Cook was the
rial discoverer ~ the Pole aud has been
fmdpced and mnlhcionsiy maiiEned
Many other scientists say Admiral
Pary discovered the Pole
Hundreds u people Will come TO Anna.
rillo during the convention n Zoe no
other reason than 10 hear Dr. coos
speak.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

Three dimension maps are bcing made
By tho United States Weather Bureau
as a result q the development of fly
lng
Custom Of drinking toasts Il derived
from the anolen, religious ceremony Of
pouring llhatations 20 heathen gods.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

AUSTIN. Sept. is.-Rabbi David Ros.
enbaum. Instructor In semities az the
University of Texas. has resigned To go
10 Charleston. W Va. 20 take charge
Of Jewish congregation. RABBIT Naih.
an T.. Barasch of Orange. y. j.. has
hen appointed 10 the vacancy a, the
University CAUSED By Rabbi Rosen.
baums resignation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

At least six women have made biz rep.
utatlons Tor themselves as historians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-05

tional league. Sailing high above the field as the season progressed, the Bucs had the hard luck to hit their big slump as the summer was wan ing. Seven straight games the Bucs lost. and it was their misfortune that every defeat was administered by New York. As result. the Giants busted the Pirates and won the Ma tionai league pennant, and. even- tually. the worlds championship.
 It is to be hoped that the Barons have passed the worst stage of their bad enough, with one lone win out of six starts coming the Barons' way. A losing streak of such proportions. following close on the heels of a string of II straight victories. was a bitter dose for railbirds to swallow.
 Others Slumped, Too
 Luckily for the BaronS. others have slumped during the past week also, and Moley's men are still right up in the thick of the fight. This mornings averages show that Bir- mingham Is exactly three games from the top, while the Barons are only one full game behind the Little Rock Travellers, which are in second place. Today's results can shift this order considerably.
 Starting a new week, with that in- evitable slump out of their systems, it is to be hoped Moley's men are determined to renew the fight for the gonfalon with a double victory over the Vols this afternoon at Rick wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-05
The Big Slump Had to Come

Opportunity has knocked strongly at the door of the Baroniai estates during the past week, but lacking was the welcome therefrom. Chances have offered themselves in the Southern league pennant race. and chances have been wasted by Moley's s men. While Mobile and Little Rock. topping the Southern league field In order named, have been beaten by their opponents, the Barons have floundered along in the quagmire of defeat themselves. and this morning are no nearer the top than they were seven days ago.
 MoIey's men had that disas-
 trous week coming to them,
 though, ns the fataiists would
 say. It's law of baseball that
 everyone must slump. A cham pfon batter may hit . terrific
 stride week after week, hut the
 time will come when his trusty
 bIudgeon will fail him, when he
 can't hit the ball away from op- posing fielders.
 That's the way it is with a ball club. Win after win may be turned in with almost the minimum of de- feats. Straight from bottom to top q team may rise. But the slump will come, and things will look black for awhile.
 It Robbed the Pirates
 The big slump Is the most dreaded thing in baseball, to those most di- rectly concerned. Last year it robbed Pittsburg of a pennant in the Na-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-05
American League

The weeks record in each league of games won and lost. together with runs. hits. errors and runs scored by opponents, including games of Saturday, is as fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-05
Wilson to Meet Sha rkey, Not Dempsey

Roy Cohen, member of the board Athletic club, stated last night that he has received wire from Tommy Tompkins, B. A. C. matchmaker, to the effect that Claude Wilson will meet Young Jack, Sharkey at the B. A. c. week from tonight. instead of Young Jack Dempsey, as origi- nally announced. Tommy wires his reasons for the change as follows;
 "saw newspaper clippings
 where Sharkey defeated Demp-
 sey in bout at Memphis. Want
 to give Birmingham fans chance
 to scc n winner, not loser, so
 called off negotiations with
 Dempsey and signed Shnrkey mp
 for the bout. Kelly meets Al
 Monroe here tomorrow night"
 Tommy crossed the fans up on that. He previously announced that he was taking Kelly to Nashville to fight Dalton, but his wire states that the Birmingham battler will meet Al Monroe at Memphis, where Tompkins is now. The Monroe Kelly bout will take place tonight.
 Feature of Card
 Back to the Wilson Sharkey affair. 1t will be a 10-round feature at the athletic show billed for June F by the local Athletic club. There will be several wrestling bouts on the card d week from tonight, and one or two of them will be conducted under the new wrestling rules, whereby the men Erapple by rounds and not by time or to a finish. At least one of Monday nights bouts will be over the 10- round route, to a decision, according to Roy Cohen.
 The Wilson's -Sharkey 1o-round bout will be featured on the athletic show card. but the Calamusa- Hendricks Barrington-M McGinty, Sarron- Saab and one or two preliminaries will fill the card out into an attractive program of athletic events.
 Hears versus Travellers Today
 This afternoon another crucial se- r.es will begin. Mobile, topping the list in the Southern will meet Little Rock. in second place, in the first game of series that promies to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-05
Records on Doubles
 Recognized by Trap
 Shooting Association

New York, June 4.-Recognition of Ia worlds record for expert marks ma nship, established by E. F. Wood ward. Houston, Tex, and Frank Hughes. Mobridge. S. D., each of who broke 99 out of 100 targets thrown in pairs at the recent Missssippi state trapshooting tournament. was announced officially today by the American Trapshooting association.
 The former record was 96. Double target shooting calls for two targets to be thrown simultaneously, one to the left, the other to the right, and both must be broken while in the air. The joint holders of the new record are amateurs.