davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13
COTTON is KING;
CLIMBS UPlV Ard
Experts Profess To See 3O-Cent
Cotton Early In New
Year


is king again is acknowledged on
every hand among cotton factors,
dealers, growers and agricultural
leaders generally who have been in
Atlanta during the last few days.
1t is generally conceded that me
fIeecy staple is shooting upgrade and
by the cad OF the year will hover
around the 80 cent mark. Frank
Inman, Atlanta cotton man and Of
ficer of the Cotton Storage-F Finance
company, which leased the Gambler
warehouse form the multi-miIilon-
aire SOFT drink manufacturer, sees
nothing but. millions tor the South
ern farmer in the skyrocketing of
the cotton market.
One of the statistical minded re-
porters of the local newspapers has
calculated that at the advance of
cotton over last years price the en-
hancement on every county in the
state will enable the average grow
er to leap from his wagon, if he so
desires, into an automobile in most
cases paid for in the difference he
will receive for his cotton this year
over 1921.
If the price is sustained through
the fall business men predict that
the prosperity will return to Geor-
gia except in those sections where
the boil weeyil has let no cotton be
marketed. In many sections Of the
state, where there is a crop-though
a shrort one-the whistles, it is
pointed out, ought to blow again in
full blast.
Gentlemen in Atlanta who sur
round themselves with economic
charts and business compasses de-
clare that the failure of prosperity
to stage comback during the last
two years has been on account of
the disparity existing between what
the farmer has been getting and what
other class of workers have been
getting. They say that any kind of
prosperity that begin elsewhere ex-
cept on the farm is artificial and in
evitably collapses. Hence the nerv-
Gus and unstable conditions since.
May 1920, Joel Hunter of Atlanta,
an unusually clear economic think
er has steadfatly held that the South
and the rest of the nation would not
recover from the business slump un-
til the farmers dollar is coming in
to its own again, itsis time, accord
ing to business men here, to expect
business generally to show a squirt.
Cotton, it is claimed, is the life of
business in many sections of the
state and the South. 1t makes busi-
ness hum in the cotton mills, keeps
the stores running, fills the fair
grounds, populates colleges and pays
doctor bills. Bread is the staff of
life but cutton buys bread. That
it has ascended to the throne again
is cause for rejoicing, according to
agricultural leaders, but they say the
growers should not lose sight of the
dcsirablitiy of keeping it there. They
declare that orderly and sensible
marketing may not have been wholly
responsible for the re-coronation of
the king, but orderly and sensible
marketing has undoubtedly been of
much assistance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13
i. s. MARSHALL
MURDER VICTIM
Fred Crawford Beaten To Death
BY Moonshiners He Tried To
Arrest

ATLANTA, NOV. 13.-Fred Craw-
ford, deputy United States Marshal,
was beaten to death late yesterday
with an ion Pike al Center BY al
legged whisky runners whom Ire al
tempted to arrest, according to
report. Willis Glaze and Will Dyer
have been arrested in connection
with the killing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13

Al Intoxicating drinks known to
the ancients seem to have been fer
.mented, the art Of distilling liquors
being first mentioned by Albukassen,
an Arabian ply of the tenth
century.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13
SUPREME COURT RULES
AGAINST JAPANESE

WASHINGTON, T'E@, 13. =
japanese are not eligible for
naturalization in the United
States it was held today by the
Supreme court. The decision dis
posed of two cases brought by
japanese in the State of Wash
ington after being naturalizad
but denied an incorporation per-
nit on the ground that naturali2a-
ton was illegal. The Supreme
court was then asked for a rul-
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13

Lord Kelvin estimated that the
world is 20,00O,o00 years old, but
there are few, il any, geologists
who do not contend that its age IS
much greater than that.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13

Al "morgue" originally was a
prison room where captives were
detained under the eye of jailers
and turnkeys so as to enable these
custodians to recognize them as oc-
casion required.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13

Dec. Jan. Mch. May july
Dv Cls. 26.03525.58 25.77.25.15I25.16
Open ..25.95i25.10 -.-----. ..--.---. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13
WEATHER

Fer Georgia-Partly cloudy to-
night; probably showers in west por-
ton; Tuesday showers; cooler in west
portion. As
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13

II 100 --25.77i25.60 1888 1888 24.92
Close -.26.13 26.01 1884 .25.7425.40
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13
AMERICUs SPOT COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

.ct MiddIing, 26c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15


(. Cool winds meant nothing to Bush.
The Sox hit him safely only four tines
and he fielded his position as we'll az
he pitched. All of the Yankees fieided
we'll, nothing extraordinary, just clean
and spick and span. Ruth subssded as
a batter after hosting his 'thirty-sec-
ond home run, and third this week.
He and Pipp and MeuseI did the most
serviceable batting for New York. IL
was the twenty-fourth win this year
for Bush.
Whitley Witt, who has way with
him at getting on, did so in the first
by means of four balls. Leyerette
pitched nine balls before ne steered
one over to Ruth. Ruth was directed
to sacrifice, which he did very deftly,
advancing Witt and Duggan. The in
field played back, and while Collins
was throwing out Pipp, Witt trsiled
home. Bush's beginning was no more
suspicious. He walked Strunk. That's
as far as he went with his liberality.
Johnson, Collins and Shelly were duly
disposed of.
Duly disposed of was the order Of
the day for SPELL The pitchers had
settled down more or less firmly and
base hit by Ward broke the mo-
notony of the second and third in
nings.
Ruth Hits Into BIeachers
A pitched ball on the outside ran
into Ruth's bat in the fourth inning
| and not only broke the monotony, but
| came near breaking the bali. A home
| run changed into the left-field bleach
org and against 4he wind The Van.
KEGS made another run in this nourish-
ing inning. Pipp singled, Schang sac
rificed, Meusel singled and Ward ele-
waited sacrifice fy far out to Mostil
| Eddie Collins, fair TO middIing ball
player, stepped up in the fourth and
made the first hit off Bush. which
| Sheely nuliified by trundling to Scott
for double play.
Mostil and Falk peppered Bush for
two-baggers in the fifth, right ven.
omous ones. Mostil scored. Mcclellan
hit hard to Bush, who smeared the ball
on the first bound and ran out and
tagged Falk on the line. Bush hurt his
hand stopping that ball, but he turned
on speed after passing Schalk and
stopped the hitting.
Meusel spun hit TO left in the sixth
| after Johnson's tumble and an out had
stationed Pipp on second, and wslly
| foated in. About that time Hildebrand
! appeared at third base az the third
umpire in the game.
Harry Hooper tried his hand as pinch
hitter in the eighth, and Bush struck
him out with a change of-pace ball
The Sox cluster of south-side bstters
were doing very little with Bush, OIL
the right-handers, either He never
was in real trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15


az moran's men, now in a hard fight
20 nnlsh third and collect some of the
"ofia series spoils. George Burns.
sear In all departments of NAV and q
most capable lead-off hitter. suffered
an injury in the fifth inning that NAV
Keep MN out of the game for the re-
malnder of the season. The index
niger of Burns's right hand was
knocked out of joint as George tried
20 catch drive from Tommy Crit
il'n's bat, and Burns was forced to
retire' Harper went to center field.
Moran's men clouted Grimes for
eleven hits, which totalled seventeen
bases, and they held the lead from
start to finish. The Robins spurted
in the fifth with the score DO against
them and collected three runs. but
the sixth, and their lead was not aea; IN
threatened. Meanwhile Johnny Couch
was holding the home hitters In check
when runners were within scoring dis
vance. Couch was not q big s,ccess
in keeping down the hits, bat he
starred in keeping runners away from
the plate.
Singles by Burns and Daubert and a
pass to Roush filled the bases in the
tlrst inning, and Fonseca's single scored
George and Jake. In the fourth Har-
grave, counted on his double and two
sacrifices. In the fifth Burns walked
advanced to third on sacrifice and
an infeld out and scored on Roush's
Then the Robins got three runs on
singles by High, Miller and Olson.
Johnston's sacrifice fly and Tom Grif-
ith's line drive, which knocked Burns's
finger out of Joint.
Pinelli's single, Bohne's double.
COUGHS single and Harper's sacrifice
ny added two runs for the Reds in the
sixth Their last run was homer by
Daubert over the right field wall in
the ninth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Browns Rally in
Late Innings and
Down Red Sox, SIS

ST. LOUIS. Sept. ID st. Louis came
from behind for the third time in the
last four games and defeated Boston 5
to 8 in the second game of the series
to-day. The victory, however, does not
advance the locals any closer to the
league lead, as New York defeated
Chicago, and as Jesuit the Browns
remain a game and half behind.
Dixie Davis was removed after passes
he issued In the frst and third re-
suited in runs. The locals tied the
score in the seventh, and in the eighth
Jacobson's triple, Severeid's single and
Gerber's double gave them a two-run
lead
Pat Collins got three hits out of
four trips to the plate and handled
fourteen chances without an error.
Burns, whose homer yesterday won
the game for the visitors, slammed
another home run to-day. 1t was a
hard drive over the left field fence and
came in the third inning with Menosky,
who had walked, on base.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
New Pitchers for Indians

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 14.--Pur-
chase Of Pitcher Gray, of the Fort Worth
Texas league club. was announced to-
day by President E. s. Barnard, Of the
Cleveland Indians. Raymond Draggert,
seml-pro pitcher, and George Met
evier, for whom the Indians are re-
puted to have paid $4,000 to the
Jersey City international League club.
reported ut Dunn Field yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Double-Header at Todd's Oval

The United States Shipping Board
baseball team will play the New York
Curb Market team and the United
States Lines team in double header
at Todd's Oval, Red Hook, Brooklyn,
Tomorrow. Manager O'Gorman, of the
Shipping Board team, will have a
strong team. Mercer, Lozier, Brewer,
sismann or Ford will do the twirling,
while Arnold will be on the receiving
end. = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Briefs

Charlie Hoilocher tried to run George
Kelly down between third and home in
the second inning, but he gave up the
chase and threw to the plate for the
put-out Charlie picked them UP and
laid them down. lot faster than
George, but the big boys lengthy stride
is healthy argument in a foot race.
In the Chicago fourth a single,
double, three bases on balls, two wild
pitches from pair Of Giant hurlers,
two strlke-outs and fly to center field
resulted In just two TALES for the
Cubs, and these came over on the wild
heaves. Any rabid fan who can dis
cover how to score fewer runs on more
opportunities will be given a season
pass to Central Park.
While the architects and builders
are double-traeking the grandstand
right out into the right field bieachers
this fall they might relieve the con-
gestion around the players bench by
putting in an upper tier to the dug out.
The harvest crop of excess athletes is
now being parked all over the front
lawn.
The Right Hon. Charles T. lMcManus.
assistant secretary of foreign affairs
for the Yankee encourage, not having
enough troubles in the ordinary run
of diplomacy, took unto himself q wife
yesterday in the person of Miss Mae
G. McClain, of this city. Sentence was
duly executed at noon at st. Patrick's
Cathedral, with the required witnesses
and host of innocent bystanders.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Cardinals Take Third
Straight From Phils

PHILADELPHIA, sept.,14.-st. Louis
made IL three straight over Philadel-
phia by taking to-day's game, to d.
Stock had five hits, one double. in
as many trips to the plate. Cy Will
liams hit his twenty-fourth homer in
the first of the third inning off Jess
Halnes. Hornsby doubled in the first
inning, running his total of hitting in
consecutive games to twenty nine.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
McInnis Hits Homer and
Indians Beat Senators

CLEVELAND, Sept. -Stuffy Nc
innis.s home run to deep center in the
eighth inning gave Cleveland a to 8
victory over Washington here to-day.
Cleveland made only four hits off
Erickson, but the Washington hurler
was extremely wild, giving eight bases
on balls. McNulty stole home in the
third after TRIPPING.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15

BALTIMORE. Md, Sept. l4.--For the
Newark, Rube Parnham defeated the
Bears to-day, the Orioles winning,
to 8.
Porter's homer in the eighth with
Styles on base brought in the winning
runs, overcoming one-run lead.
Parnham struck out ten.
Tho scora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
From Easy Victors Over White Sox Al
Ruth's 32d Home Run Carrie.
Bush to His 24th Vicfo,,.
Babes Drive Into Left Field BIeachers in the rou
Inning Settles Game for Hugmen; BulIe, H.
Yields Only -Four Hits 60 Cleasou's t.
By w. B. Hanna

COMISKEY BALL PARK, Chicago, Sept f4The Yankees ,u
victory this neatly please style ana
missing their yesterday fully u
pitching of Joe Bush rally around they stepped thr
rather easy victory The b p
hysecond the made in the fourth ming proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Babe Adams Holds
Braves to ) Hits;
Pirates Win, 80

BOSTON, Sept. 14.--Babe Adams
held Boston to FIVE hits to-day. Pitts
burgh winning to o.
Miller was knocked out of the box
in the sixth when he forced in two
runs with passes and Russell then
cleared the bases with a double.
Catches by Traynor and Bigbee were
sensational.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Pillette i'm Form and
Tigers Defeat Athletes

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 14.--Pillette
was in fine form to-day, holding the
Athletics to two hits after the first
inning, and Detroit won, s to 2. The
Tigers hit behind Ogden's passes for
three runs. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15

st. Louis ga 80 one /.
Philadelphia - o03 1oG 00o
-, Two base hits Hornsby (2). stock
Walker; Lee, Williams. Fletcher Home
Haines. Stock. Double. piaysIFreipau
Hornsby and Bottomiey; Fletcher. Renton
Z; ST. Louis, 8. Base on balls-off Rahan
!. Struck out-By Behan, q; by Weinert
&; Hits.of Behan, 8 in 4 innings: ON
f9ot. In g. Hit by pitcher--Hy Weinert
9biades 2} Winning pitcher-Haines
losing pitcher-Behan. Umpires-Rigier.
ana Hestervelt Time--I.4b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Cham pions Are OutIit, but Win
In Contest Of Many Pitchers
McQuiIlan, Driven TO the Showers in the Third, Is
Followed by Four More Giant Hurlers; Aldridge
Departs I'M Second and Has Three Successors
By John Kieran

In sphty Polo Grounds yesterday
displayed their fall
slightly eighteen thousand
toners the show,
New
visfn fromC by the of z to 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15

sPowell out In first inning, hit by
own batted ball.
tBetted for Mcnamara In eighth inning
Pittsburgh .....,..,,. oil 1o6 ooo-s
Boston ,.,........... 900 900 90 90
Two base hits--Rusaell. Schmidt. Sacri-
fce--Russell Double playa--Kopf and
Ford; Ford. Kopf and Gibson Left on
bases-Pittsburgh. u. Boston, s. Bases
Struck out BY Adams, /; by Miller, /; by
Mcnamara, Q: by Braxton. !. Hits--OY
Miller, in 5 la inninga; OF MCNAMARA.
0 in . "a innings; off Bsaxton, . in
inning Hit by pitched ball@-By Nc
Namara (,rraynor), Losing pitcher--Mil-
Ter. Umpiree~-Moran and Quigiey Time
-130.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
BwsToN "a. ~
Totals "a Is 81 is Of Totals ..ss 3 a4l2I
Batted for Wright In seventh inning
BaIted Tor Quinn in ninth inning
tbatted Tor Mitchell in ninth inning

q. III HIIIItH INNING.
Rns tIvais .'......,... 010 900 22x- r
Doe'on .......,..... 102 900 no .
Two-base hfts-MItcben
Teld. Pratt, Jacobson Three bass p S,t
oa W o Home rnn-Burns stolen bases
wrisha Q * Y o'Rourke "a, saorlf Geses
Soilns. Left on bases-Boston, 9: 81 no I'a,ts
3: Eases on bals-on Quinn 2. orr n ,ouis
By d. Davis Ms'fhs b. ! K Struck qptBy Quinn
IN innings; off Wright, 4 in a.. ~ peayis,
Ey n winning pitcher-Kolp. Inn mo.p
Evans ana Guthrie. Time IA empires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
be PzWa57 FN }l1 I HAfESSs5Hl
More Philosophy

NAOEV NHOoOPNy
There aoas time liked the brilliant gloao
Of umtaaned courage as 1t ripped along,
That charged headlong upon the aoaiting foe
With all the dash and fury of the strong,
Mindless of poise, that could not bear to ecoit,
But left the finai issue ap to Fote.
But moao rather like tho lesser flame
Of aoho stands serene before the storm,
Unmindful 1.-The raao breaks Of the game
That fouoso lack of touch or shift of form;
Where remains, although his soul is faved,
Cool, amdisturbed and aIaoays amafraid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
.ntala ...s277a9l2O Totals ..

Totals Isl l2o Totals 40 8 i524sI
sBatted for Ryan in the ffth. inning
fBatted for Kaufman In sixth inning.
tBatted for Jones in the seventh inning.
Slated for Stueiand in ninth inning.
Chicago .......4.... b12 col 2e 0--s
New York ........... 04o $50 90 x--7
Two base hits---Holloeher Bancroft
Stolen 5ase--Barber Double piay--Ban-
eroft. Frisch and Kelly. Left on bases
New York s.: Chicago. 2. Base on baiIs--
or McQuiiian. 2; of Ryan, J. or ". Barnes,
/, OF Jonnard, / off A}dridge. 2: of Kauf-
mann. s. of Stueiand.aI struck out--By
Ryan. 8; by Scott by Jonnard i by
Hartmann. /: BY Jones. /; by stueiand, l.
Hits--on Mcouiilan. in Innings tnone
sarnes. I'M In Ia or Scott in a-s off Fl ION.
nard, in 3: on Aldridge. 2 in 90 out In
secondl, off Kaufman, in 4 : off Jones' o
in l.: of Stueland 0 La z on Jones. in / !;
on stusland, In 2. Hit by pitcher--By
fyTch). Wild pitehea--M cQuii-
Ian mysn Win9n n ftenerRyaa Lo ns
Mccormick, Time OF game--2:ts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Totals ....soss27l19 81 Totals ...s22e2sls

'Batted for Scheer In ninth inning.
tBatted for Ogden In ninth inning.
philadelphia .... 400 900 90 p--2
Detroit ............ col col 21x--5
Two-base hit--Wsloh. Three base hit
Cobb. Stolen bases-Righey, Q. Sacrifices
--Haney. Veach. Woodall. Double plays
Haney, Cutshaw and Blue; Rigney, Cut
shaw and Blue: Haney and blue. Left on
bases-P hfladelphie. 4; Detroit. TO- Bases
on balls--Off Ogden, 8; of Pillette A.
Struck out--By Ogden, 3; by Pillette, g.
Umpires--Nailin and Connolly Time
1866.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
American Association

indianapolis. 9; Columbus, /.
Kansas City, 8; st. Paul. 2.
Louisville, 8; Toledo, i.
milwaukee, ID; Minneapolis. q first,
minneapolis, 6: Milwaukee, 4 (sec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Reds Bunch Hits ON Grimes
And Easily Defeat Robins, Is
NATIONAL LEAGUE

crimes was not to Of nn,vna a.
@ az hooets Field yesterday, and the Weerner e CINCINNATI
H. hy plechipg by Johnny and some h.rd aJ
ing evened the series to vctor W ana umey CLUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Eastern League

Bridgeport, 8; Albany, O.
New Haven, 6; Waterbury, 2.
PittsfeId, 10; Hartford, 8 list game,
Pittstield, 6; Hartford, ed eame5
game). Nie'
Springfield. 8; Worcester, ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Totals .,2s4427i22 Totals A.

sBatted for l.. Ssweli In s,xtb tnnirz
tBan fer Speaker In sixth inning
iBatted for Charity In eighth inning.
sBatted for Erickson in ninth inning
Cleveland .. aos ~, 49,,
Washington q 0n 0se m .
Two-base hsts--I.anantte ycrselxon ca.
IN IN =. Ssweil Three base hits--McNulty
harris Home McInnis. Stolen ba SEES
O., o. Jameson Wambsganss, McNulty l2)
s 2aSrsns 8 -. " Ainbsganss, Wood, O'Neill
Mcinnis. Double piays--Gardner. ]. sew,
Ell and MeInniss Feckinpaugh and Harris.
Lels on bases---W ashington. 10; Cleveland.
wards. 2; on uhie. /. Struck out-Rv
fE5rr Erickson: E; by Edwards. @ by VIM. j.
HIS Edwards. IN 8 innsngs: of
pitch Edwards. Balk--Erickson. Passed
s ~ IL haryity Winning pitcher--Ijhle
min pase g. erissty and Owens Tina Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15

PHYSICAL n any But
Just how great part should pay Should the
factors? Suppose take the
dash football pressure long weeks
play football game takes up one hour week baseball takes
up two hours each afternoon where the
except on the pitcher But tennis and golf entirely dier
to the reader is slightly sful B.
better player with just much they
long weeks grind against other competitors might easily
and unable to play his In this it would
wasn't fine merely stamina to
the long In that would probably
the player but would he still be the the better
Take championship pressure on the nerves
that lasts afternoon In addition to
this hike
BY the end of the third weary
Worm hardly up to their true form Those thirty
passed out AT Brookne when it the surviving
their and Bobby sweetser twenty
Frank Godchaux twenty Rudy Kneppe William
one; Cyril Toley twentysix Jesse Guford
The these twenty three Five
the eight wenne under None By
have his chance the shorter player
still might hnd the heavy much
skill
Disembodied Spirits
They Hnkey dmbodied spirit The same
phrase might equally well be applied William Johnston Charley
gets physical power from mv
He SMALL slight almost no look
Of power to his legs body shoulders, hands
Yet he gets results that perfect timing He
hits the ball as giant might hit it. His competitive carry
flame of tremendous
pounds almost delicate looking, in
that physical
barring possibly boxing wrestling heavyweight
Buell. like Johnston the big flame the are
unquenchabe
Another member of the Johnny Eve
the great Trojan who splinter physical makeup
with enough BRAIN skill make him one Of
the wonders of the game.
L. H. TSince both Tlden from Pat
on in the Davis Cup matches the cham
ponshp at Germantown will being worlds as
any one can get But this will fixed by
the universe at large.
What with Ssler, Honsby Williams around Mayor of
St Louis might the title of of Swat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15

Bush and Schang came near making
a mess of Johnson's bunt in the frs.
inning. Both ran for it, each stopped
at the others approach, then Schang
sprang on it, and, with q quick throw,
headed the runner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Playing in FOr,,,

eBatted for Miller in ninth ,n,j.
fbatted for Grimes in ninth inning.
11,nci,nhati .....,.....2 I12 oo1-.7
'.'..,'.'...oo o3O 90 %
uwo- base hits-Hargrave, Bohne. Fon-
SEGA. Hoine run-Daubert stolen Ia ses
duncan. Sacrlfces-Pinelli, Daubert IT,
PEI, some Johnston. Left on bases
cincinnati ne 8; Brooklyn. q Bases on balls
on Grimes s. Struck out--Bv romch
/; Umpires-Klem and sentelie, Tin,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Southern Associafior,

Memphis, 3; Chattanooga, 2.
Aew Orleans, 6; Mobile, 4.
Birmingham, 8; Atlanta a
No other game sche dnled