davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
C0RNHUSKERS
ARE SHORT ON
FOOTBALL MEN
Three Stellar Players Los,
BY Graduation; Fourth :
Not Returning.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 36.-With three
of the best mon Of the 1921 Nebraska
University football squad lost by
graduation and a fourth not
ing to school. Coach Fred T. Dawson
will have a difficult problem to solve
in assembling his team this fall.
Eighteen OF last years letter men are
expected to report at the start of the
practice season and from these, to-
freshmen and candidates who did not
receive MS" Dawson must mold his
team. f'.
Captain Clarence Swanson. john
Pucelik Inc Floyd Wright are the
men lost by graduation. Roy Lyman,
tackle, will not return to school this
year.
Swanson was one of the best ends
in the Missouri Valley conference.
Leo Scherer was his running mate at
right end last yea He will return.
~Schoeppel, substitute end. vas gradu-
ated and Dawson must fill Swanson's
pected to fight for the position,
The position of left guard, held last
year by Pucelik, will be another Diff
ficult hole for Dawson to fill. Nc
GLEASON. last year N man, and Reed,
together with. a number Of freshmen
of last year probably will fight for the
position.
The, position of Wright at right
half, one Of the fastest men on the
field Nebraska has had in years, prob
ably will cause much study before an
other man can be developed to fill the
job.
Lyman, stellar tackle, one of the
finest in the valley, also leaves a po-
sition for Dawson to worry about, al
though he has much material to
select from. =.
With Captain Chick" Hartley, a
cool-headed, brainy, fearless full
back. at the helm Of the Cornhuskers,
Dawson's work will be made easier
than otherwise. Hartley. will be &C
companied in all probability, in his
backfeld position by Preston. quarter:
De WITT. Russell, Noble, Layton and
Lewellen, halls. This string, together
with the last year freshmen should
furnish Dawson with a fast back field.
At the pivot position, a real battle
Nixon and House, all letter men, want
to do the passing. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
FultOnAnd
N iske Meet
This Eueninq

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 25.-After
having been postponed twice. the ten
round no-decision bout between Fred
Fulton, Minneapolis heavyweight and
Billy Miske of st. Paul, Is set for to-
night at the local American associa-
ton baseball park.
The fight. will be one of the most
important heavyweight affairs held
here for several years and the winner
10 expected to obtain a bout with Jack
Dempsey, worlds champion.
Fulton and Miske met here in Jan
1918, but the various Twin.
City sport writer's disagreed as to who
won. The lanky plasterer will have
an advantage Of ~ pounds In weight
and In height and reach. but Miske Is
the speedier OF the two.
The fight Originally was set for Au-
gust IL but vas postponed for q week
because Of rain and the fact that Full
tor developed.a boil on the nose.
Fulton was unable to 30 on August
is but today was pronounced in per-
feet physical condition and only rain
will prevent the program tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
BROWNS AND !
YANKS BEGIN
SERIES TODAY
George Sister Continues Bat
Rampage; Poles -Four
More Hits.
{By The A.soc,atsd pr...,

Chicago. Aug. i25.-Twenty hits ofr
three Red Sox pitchers enabled tha
st. Louis Americans to defeat the
Hostonlans IL to 2 and to keep peaco
with the New York Yankees. who
found their batting eyes after iva
land series s7-3.
Today the Browns with onlv h,aa,p
q game lead, and the Yankees meet
in a series at the Polo grounds mai
may decide the league race.
Walter johnson. W%ashington's vet
eran, added another shut-out ia hi.
long record, holding the white sox
to five scattered hits and winning To-
Detroit and Philadelphia red
IN an extra base hitting contest, De-.
troit winning lis. ~
gained another notch on the Cardinals
by defeating Cincinnati 2 to - with
the aid OF Jess Barnes pitching, while
the Cardinals were losing q wild Hcor-,
Ing game to the Braves, IL to IL.
The Pirates continued on their win
ming way, t%rouncing the Phillies 1914.
Alexander held Brooklyn to four hits
and the Cubs won their first game Of
the week 4 to 4.
Joe, Dugan. former Red Sox, now
with the Yankees, led the attack for
his club by polling four singles and
drawing a base on balls in five trips
to the plate.
Babe Ruth. failed to get, a hit DUR
ing the batting bee Of the Yankees.
u managed to come through with Z
sacrifice. y
Jones of the Yankees pitched his
best game in weeks when he held.
Cleveland to Z hits, one a homer by /,
Wood, with a ma on base.
~ j.. - - H-H.-r - o.
iris Speaker and Joe Wood :collid-
ed going after Schang's fly and the
Indians manager was spiked on the
leg. He had to be assisted of the
Held by two Of his fellow players.
George sisler, st. Louis batting star,
poled four hits, M q double, In six
times at bat and still leads the league
with an average Of .416. +,
Heilman. Walker, Blue and Hauser
smashed homers in the %slugsinr
match between the Tigers and Ath-
letics, which the former won II to g.;
Heilmann's blow was his 21st, while
Walker brought his string to 81. Tillie
was robbed Of his 32nd by Veach who
plucked his drive out OF. the bleachers.
First Baseman Hauser Of the Ath-
letics who has been setting the league
afire with his tremendous hitting in
the last few weeks, smashed out a
o~uoA eAu a HOilcT III 1OuF LlHloS at
bat. He is battling to hold, a berth
with the select ten, having attained
that position in the last few days
from a place far down in the list.
Pinelh starred for the Reds, get
ting a single. double and a triple in.
four times at bat and accepting ten
chances at third base without a slip.
Gibson's home run in the ninth
brought the winning. run for the
Braves.
Leslie Mann Of the, Cardinals
knocked out a homer with the bases
;Cy Williams hit q double, triple and
homer in the five times at bat. -
The pitching ofrGrover Alexander!
against the Dodgers in the final game
of their series recalled the days when
he got his name of "Alex the Great"
He let Brooklyn down with four hits,
two of which We're Of the s%cratchiest
variety and would have scored a shut
out but for C~allaghan's mum Of a fly
JILL. q. -.-. srEH. i# T'-hsl -~..E"T. - u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
WINNER OVER
LOUGHRAN LAST NIGHT

Philadelphia, Avg. 25.-Gene Tun-
ey Of New York. fformer light-heavy-
weight champion of America, defeat
ed Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia
in an eight round bout here tonight.
Tunney weighed 173 pounds and
was ten pounds lighter.
George TX. o. CLANCY of Baltfs
more, 1876 pounds. knocked out Earl
France Of California in the second
round of their bout.
Joe Tiplitz of New York beat Willie
Herman Of Paterson, N. j. z
Pal Moran of New Orleans and
boxed six rounds to a draw.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
VORCE

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. as
Judge Major L. Durham Of the su-
perior court today awarded a decree
Of absolute divorce to Melvin E. Trot-
ter, superintendent /of. the Grand
Rapids city rescu mission and ma
tionally known evangelist.
He dismissed the suit for separate
maintenance brought by Mrs. Trotter.
He held Mrs. Trotter's charges that
her husband had been unfaithful and
that he had treated her cruelty had
not been sustained by evidence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
RECORD SET FOR
50 MILES ON WATER

Hamilton, Ont, Aug. 25.-Averag-
ing 40 miles an hour and shattering
the record for the event. Baby Gar.
III. owned and driven by Gar Wood.
Detroit, captured the first SO mile
leg Of the $4,000 Fisher trophy for
displacement boats today. The for.
mer record for the distance was 3S
$40 miles per hour, made at Miami,
Fla. in February, 1912, by ;Orlo, End.
The second SO mile leg will be run
tomorrow, :%attt H.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
WESTERN STAR HITS
SAFETY SIX TIMES

Salt Lake City, Utah.. Aug. u.s..
Jimmy O'Connell. outielder of the
San Francisco Pacific coast league
club. who has been sold to the New
York Giants for $4,000 to report next
spring, made six hits in six times up
in :oday's nine inning San Francisco-<
Salt Lake game.
O'Connell slammed out two homers.
a triple, a double and two singles. His
runs scored totalled four.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago. Aug. 24.-Alexander held
Brooklyn to four scattered hits today
while Chicago punched seven of its
nine hits off Mammaux and Shriver
and won the final game Of the series
4 to 1. A. two base error by Cal
faghan followed by Olson's single
saved the Dodgers from "a shut out,
Score: -
r. H. f.
Brooklyn 1000 DOL 600 i ! o
Chicago 1920 900 O2x-4 2 2
Mammaux. Shriver' and C'Miller, de
Berry; Alexander and Hartnett,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
II ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Paul 10, Milwaukee 8.
Minneapolis s, Kansas City s.
Toledo 3-3, Indianapolis 20.
Columbus 10, Louisville s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
BIRKENST0CK
ENTERS INTO
HALL OF FAME
Jamestown Pitcher Hurts
No-Hit No-Run Game
Thursday

Sioux Falls, s. D., Aug. 25.-Roy
b~irkenstock OF jamestown, pitched
a no-run, no-hit game here I'm the
second contest Of a double bill with
sioux Falls, the. visitors winning. /
TO u. Lefty Bye for the Sioux, allow
60 put one hit n the same game,
errors paving the way for two runs.
In the sixth inning. Fitzgerald walk
ed and Stack singled for the only
mt Of the game. Phillips walked.
nillng the bases. Two runners scored
when Frohwein mussed up Koen1es
grounder. Two men reached first on
B~lrkenstock, one an error and anoth-
er on a hit batslnan. Sioux Falls
won the first game, s to /. Scores:
First Game r II n
Salnes.0wn l 7 3
Sioux Falls G 4
Stack and Carlson; Bell and Mel
Second Game r. IT. e.
Jamestown 3 / l
B%irkenstock and Carlson; Bye and
Twins Win.
Aberdeen. 8. d.. Aug. 24.-The
Twins knocked Sheppard, Off the
mound in the first inning and evened
the series by winning I to T.. The
loss sent Aberdeen to fourth place.
Score: "
r. H. E..
Wahpeton ...........!.... Z ~ .
Aibertson ana Miiliean; SHEPPARD
Farnum I'M Dennis. :
Increase Lead.
Mitchell, s. D" Aug. 24.-Mitchell
increased its lead to two full games
here today, when Jimmy Harrison
neld the Hi-liners to three hits and
scored a 10 to 0 victory. Score:
r. H. E.
valley City ............. 0 3. S
Mitchell 8 o
Enger and Bachant; Harrison and
Dougan.
Fargo at Wahpeton. postponed;
high winds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. \ =.
Cleveland 8. New York 7.
Detroit II, Philadelphia 8.
Chicago 0, Washington 1.
st. Louis 10, Boston 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
NATIONAL

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 10.
Brooklyn I, Chicago 4.
New York 2, Cincinnati Il.
Boston ~, st. Louis IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
Outl,it Rut Win.

: Cincinnati. Aug. 24.-The Reds out
hit the Giants in the final game OF the
series today, but Luque lost through
wildness. Barnes was very strong IN
the pinches and drove over the win
ming III with a single after Smith had
walked ad gone to second on Ia wild
pitch with 2 out in the seventh. Pin
nelli had a single, a double and a
triple In four times up and accepted
ten chances at third base. Score:
r. Fl. E.
New York 1000 001 100 6 o
Cincinnati 1000 100 600 1 9 0
Barnes and Smith; Luque, Keck
and Wingo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
FINALS TODAY
IN THE OPEN
\: GOLF EVENT
Championship Rests Be-
tween Jock Hutchinson
and Mike Brady.

Birmingham, Mich, Aug. 26.-(By
the Associated Press. 1.-The western
open golf tournament at the Oakland
Hills country club went into the final
round today with the title apparently
resting between Mike Brady, Oakland
Hills professional. and Jock Hutchi-
son Of Chicago. Only a complete re-
Nersal OF form. or an unusual squirt by
other low scorers, it was believed,
could displace either Of the leaders.
Brady started today's play with a
total of 14l for the SO qualifying
holes and Jock vas trailing with 145.
Dave Robertson. Detroit, and John
Farrell, Mamroneck, came next with
totals of 14s. The latter two and
Laurie Ayton, Of Chicago, who was
nine strokes behind Brady were the
only contenders conceded any chance
at the title.
The course this morning was in
better condition than on any other
day OF the tournament. Cool, CLOUDY
DAYS with light showers. had softened
the turf, but Il good shower last night
put the parched fairways in fine
shape for the wind-up.
: (By The Associated Press.)
Swinging a driver hat always carried
the ball safely over the traps and
bunkers and a mashie that repeated
ly left a one putt lie, Mike Brady,
local professional. Thursday turned in
a card of 6s-three strokes under par
lin tho seconc days play of tho
Western, Open golf tournament over
the Oakland Hills course, and easily
led the field Of qualiners for tomor-
141.
Hutchinson Second.
Four strokes back of Mike ana
fighting 80 gamely that he also had
less than par card today. was Jock
Hutchinson. Chicago. who formerly
held the British open title. Then
there was a gap with Dave Robertson
Of Detroit. and Young Farrell of
M~amaroneck. N. Y. tied for third at
14s. Laurie Ayton. Of Chicago. was
NTH with $50. Following In order
a comparatively unknown. and En-
NETT French of Youngstown. Ohio.
l6l; George Sargent. Columbus, Ohio,
ISL: Chick Evans Of Chicago. leader
Of the amateurs. with 1862. after q
disastrous blow-up near the end of
today's play; Tom Kennett of Matte
son: III, 162, and the Canadian open
1853.
sixty-eight men qualified for the
finals, the extra ones getting in
through ties. These men will play
SO holes tomorrow and their qualify
ing scores will be added to tonnor-
rows cards to determine the total
for the u holes. g .
Brady Favoritc.
Tonight there vas little question
that Brady was a strong favorite for
the title with Jock Hutchiaon as the
chief man to be feared. These two
are the only ones who have shown
any consistency in their shooting
over the difficult course. y
Chick Evans started out like the
Chick Of old. marking up brides
and pars consiatently, but he topped
a wood into the ditch in the NTH
and from then on lacked confidence
and repeatedly was short on ap-
proaches.
Young Johnny Farrell, 22-year-old
youngster, who was only q stroke
behind Brady last night. also played
erratically and beautiful recoveries
held his score down.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
GREY APPOINTED.

Washington. Aug. disappointment
OF Arthur r. Grey Of New York as
commodity trade commissioner, at
tached to the Berlin office OF the COM
merce department was announced to-
day by Secretary Hoover. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
DAKOTA

Yesterdays Results.
Jamestown 1-2, Sioux Falls SO.
Wahpeton Z, Aberdeen 4. 3
Valley City o., Mitchell 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
Cards Play Poor Hall.

st. Louis, Aug. 24.-Aided by errors,
particularly n Of Blades two, which
allowed them to score nine runs in
the last three innings, Boston today
defeated st. Louis, ~ to IL. The
winning run was a homer by Gibson
In the ninth. The visitors made six
runs in the seveth after two men were
out. The locals used 20 players, in
Guiding five twirlers, and Boston used
four pitchers. Mann knocked a
homer in the sixth with the bases
full. Score: -
r. H. e.
Boston ......2Oo 100 621-l2 IS 1
st.. Louis ....1o0, O05 050-11 II 6
Braxton, Watson, Mcnamara. Mar
guard and Gibson; tPfeffer, North,
Barfoot, Sherdel. Doak and Ainsmith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
Recruit Wins Again

Pittsburgh, Aug. 24.-Brown. re-
cruit twirler. won his second game
within a week for Pittsburgh defeat
ing Philadelphia 10 to 4 today. Viii
liams sot a double, triple and homer.
The latter cleared the. right .;ield wall
and cost a local newspaper 500.
Score: i.
X. H. E..
Philadelphia 100 o01 11O--.4 12 Q
Pittsburgh .025 O12 0ox-1O ~ 2
Winter, G. Smith and Henline;
Brown and Schmidt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
Yanlks Come Back.
Browns Hit Hard.

Browns Hit Hard.
Boston, Aug. 24.-St. Louis made 20
hits today off tree Boston p%iechers,
n won Its third straight game here,
ID to 2, retaining the league lead for
the start Of the series with the Yam
KEGS tomorrow. Sisler made four hits
out Of six times at bat, and the COM
bination play of McManus and Ger
per was excellent. Until the seventh
inning. Kolp held Boston to n hit.
Score:
N' r. H. E.
st. Louir $50 100 oso-1s 20 2
Boston $685.. 900 900 1912 6 3
Kolp and SEVERED, Billings; Karr,
Percy and Chaplin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
Brief Is Hero.

Brief Is Hero. ~
Kansas City. Aug. 24.-"Bunny"
Brief was the hero of today's game,
his home run and two-base hit prov
ing a large factor in Kansas City's
victory over Minneapolis, 6 to S.
Score:
Minneapolis o02 0o3 O00-5 II 2
Kansas City -. 900 200 OBS 8 l
McColl and, Mayer: linn and Skiff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
].
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia. Aug. 24.-Detroit
made it three out Of four with Phila-
delphia today by winning the final
game of the series, II to g.. Detroit
made 10 hits. including Heiman's
homer! Tillie Walker made his 31st
home run of the season and was rob-
bed Of another in the fourth inning
when Veach plucked his drive out Of
the %bleachers. Score:
Detroit ..... 1o2 40 1o2-14 Is 1
Philadelphia. 2O1 O02 300-fS13 o
johnson, Olsen. Pilette and Bassler;
Harris, Ogden, Rommel and Perkins.
Yanks Come Back.
New York, Aug. 24.-The New York
Americans came out Of their two-day
batting slump today and defeated
Cleveland. Z to 8. Dugan led New
York's attack with four singles and
q base on balls in five times up. Jones
held Cleveland to. seven hits, one a
home run by Wood with Sewer on
base. rt.
Speaker and Wood collided while
going after Schang's fly in the first.
Speaker being painfully spiked on the
left leg. Score:
g r. H. E.
Cleveland 49,. o2o 900 01o-s 2
New York 49,. 10 $50 01x-7 IL 0
Morton. Mails and O'Neill; Jones
and Schang. F..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
Sox Shut Out,

Washington, Aug. 24.-Washington
scored a shut-out victory over Chica-
go today, l to 0. johnson was effect
I've In the pinches with poor support,
while two singles punched with a sto-
len base and a wild pitch lost Blen-
kenship the game. Score:
r. H. E.
Chicago $3.50. 900 900 600 s o
Washington -. o10 900 00x-1 4 5
Blankenship and schalk; w. John
son and Picinich. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
AMERICAN ASSN.

milwaukee, Aug. 24.-st. Paul de.
feated Milwaukee. Toto 4sin the third
game OF the series by hitting Pott
hard in the ninth inning. Dave Keefe,
recently purchased from the Athletics.
started for the locals and allowed ~
hits in 8 innings. Score: Z
st. Paul ~. $50 100 o24-10 is Q
Milwaukee -. .002 COS 600 8 10 !
Hall, Benton and gonzales; keefe.
Pott and Myatt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
Toledo Wins Two.

Toledo Wins Two.
indianapolis. Aug. 24.-Toledo made
it three out of four in the series with
indianapolis by winning both games
of a, d~oubleheader here today, 3 to 2
and 3 to 0. Baird's error allowed the
winning tally In the ninth frame OF
the first game, while Ayres did not
allow a man to reach second base In
the second game. Scores:
First game
Toledo ...... 1o1 900 001-3 4 0
indianapolis -. 900 200 000--2 s 3
Bedient and Kocher; Weaver and
Kruger.
Second game
r. H. E.
Toledo ...... 900 1o2 ooo-s 10 o
Indianapolis :. 900 900 o00-0 8 /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
POOR baseball.

Louisville, Aug. 24.-Ragged base
a n marked Columbus only victory Of
the four-Rame series over Louisville,
10, to s, today. Palmero pitched! well
after a bad start. Score:
Columbus . 800 oss 1910. Y. 2
Louisville 80. 212 900 00o-5 s
Palmero and Hartley; Lineup, Estell
and Meyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
ASHVlLLE DEFEATS
 THE LINCOLN NINE

Ashville. July 2l.-(specialO- Tn a game full of thrills from start to finish the Ashville Indians de- feated the Lincoln Independents on Brandon field to the tune of to 2. The stick work of Battles and Hodges and the all-round good play ing of Awtry at the initial corner, were features. The occasion was made doubly interesting from the fact that 1t marked the real opening of the park named for Plain Bill" Brandon. Manager George Hodges, with untiring energy and at risk of financial loss to himself, has suc- ceeded In putting a stout board fence 10 feet high around the entire field and when the grand stand bleachers are completed will have a baseball park second to none in this section of Alabama. Score:
 RH. E. Lincoln ....... 200 GOO 0o0--2 6 4 Ashville ..... 001 001 02x--4 Il 4 Batteries: J. Finley and Crump, Grove and Embry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
GEORGE HUDDLESTON
 SPEAKS ON STRIKE
 AND FORD PROPOSAL

Congressman George Huddleston was the principal speaker at the regular semimonthly meeting of the West End Community club held last night in the tabernacle. The meeting was presided over by Presi- dent George Lewis Bailes. Congress- man Huddleston announced that he would speak as congressman and not as a candidate. He spoke on the railroad strike and the Ford pro- posal for Muscle Shoals.
 He declared thata the strike was justified by the action of the rail- roads in refusing to comply with the provisions of the Esch -Cummins bill. In speaking of the Ford proposal he stated 1t was being opposed by the large interests, particularly the aluminium and nitrate concerns. He stated that at this time the out look for Ftt d to acquire the prop erty was not very promising.
 There was a large attendance and at the conclusion of his speech MT. Huddleston was applauded yigor- ously,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
Talladega Takes the
 Second From Piedmont

Talladega, July 1.-(Special)- IA monster crowd turned out to see Tailadega take the second straight game of a classic four-game series from Piedmont. the score being to 3
 Snappy bal was. played throughout and plenty of excitement was fur nifhed for the assembled throng.
 The hitting of Piedmont was for warded by Beasley. who obtainel three bingles in four attempts. Rob- ertson's work behind the plate was sensat tional.
 The attack for Talladega was fea- tured by the timely swatting of Davus, Creel and Hurst, their bingles being obtained when hits meant runs. Davis played a spectacul. game at the initial bag. handling 1T hard chances without a pebble.
 The remainder of the series will be played in Piedmont. Score: R. Q. Piedmont .... 002 100 000- 3 1 Talladega .... 900 300 Ok l
 Batteries: Singleton and Robertson; Whelchel. Dodds and Hurst.