davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
New Orleans Entries

{ss,is Iyea1,glds fuTlouss' slus nlrs icS
Leighton, rc7; The Mue skinner eSI't IT,:
?9n id 6saris 8 Ns'y yo l1o nd HqSse ss, s Daniel
GIaffney. lo7: Josephine C.. 10, Peter
Brown. 1le; Night Light. 10
Second race |purse $1,000: for three
year -olds furlongsl-R 112; Brilliant
st. Maurice. u.s. The Fra ca nciscan' iSt: io1
rertent oa G,,; io7; Fast Trial. 1ot; Billy Dunn
Knot Grass 112.
Third race tpurse $1,000; -year-olds
an! IN. upward; 6 ifuslongs)-Gain de cause,
dam aS N1Tcr TO- Me1r',c M 1S va Note ~ M
Miss Jemima. 1l2; valor. 1os.
Fourth race (purse $4,000; handica 0:
four -yearo,ds and upward: ~, miles1r-
nsf'Sy Ssnf oS o'o los 't .dn Puss
rPtt 90; T"Courmand. 1o1 Phillips &
Cunniffe entry. -
Fifth race (purse $1,000; three year old ;
eau d'Honneur lo4. tMysteriovs C Girl 20: %:
Frigate. 1o2: Bin Bang. 100: Wynnewood''
lo': Bygone Days. los. tDrumhelier entry.
Sixth race (purse $1,000 four -year-olds
and and 1PWara ! mile and 70 yardsj :Nur-
'Finzey. 1O1: sGoaler 1l2 Anna Galiun'
g,is' 99 ,JoaGuna os MoxSa 1oS Rsp nj Trust 81
,r,ai noo; mormon Elder 113; Wrecker,
!o7; 'ProrIsing Tom. 10: 'Verity. o.:
hello Pardner. 1o6: marie Maxim. l0S:
Walnut Hall. 11s
Seventh race (purse 81 900: FOR three
year ODDS and upward: lis miles) -sIron
Boy. l05; Two Fair. 1908; Trico. 81: Encri-
mite. lo5: 'Jack Reeves, lo5; Current
Events. l0s. *Johnny Overton. 106; Clinch-
field SS: Field Lark. 90; 'Miss Rankin
Hs Horeb. 1o5; King Trojan. 1l2: Black
Watch I'd. 1oS; "Plato, 9S: %Serbian, lOs
Lazy Lou, l05.
Apprentice allowance claimed,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Five Columbia Teams
In Action TO-night

FIVE athletic teams representing Co
tlumbia University will strive for hon.
ors in different sections of the coun-
try this evening.
Coach Howard's hockeyists will play
Dartmouth at Hanover; the Lion swim.
mors are scheduled to meet the Army
mermcn ct West Point; Higgins. Kop-
plsch, Greab and Marsolf, Columbia ;.
Hylng four" will strive to defend
their medley relay title at Buffalo. and
Coach Decring will send his varsity
hasAeteers against Yale in league
contest and his yearlng floor men will
oppose the New York University five
Both floor contests will be played on
the Columbia courts.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Columbia Favored to Capture
championship Relay Tonight
Insurance Companies
Faror Game OF Golf

HARTFORD, Feb. TO- Insurance
companies have formally rccog-
nized the hcalth-giving qualities Of
the ancient game of golf. At the
meeting Of the Connecticut Golf
Association Tuesday it was stated
by club representative that insur-
ancc companies here were willing to
contribute $4,000 year to help
out on expense of maintaining the
public course in Goodwin Park be-
cause of the benefit of golf to their
employees.
To-day it was announced that the
companies, instead of giving the
money to the public links, will use
that amount toward a new golf
course for use of insurance COM
pany workers.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Mrs. Harrison First
Woman Golf @sPro''

CLEVELAND, Feb 1o.-Mrs. George
Harrison is believed to be the first
woman golf professional in the country
She has been retained by the new
Canterbury Golf Club to become as
slstant to J. X. Way next summer. it
was announced to-day, and will teach
women members Of that organization.
Mrs. Harrison conducts an indoor
golf school here
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Boston Thrones

In 1912 Boston won championship In 1914 1919
1916 Boston
In 1912 Harvard back
Harvard has been
defeat each by Yale
Within the
golf
than any other city the n lastd
II include this allotment
mat Bostonlan
may get better of Boons
Not forgetting again that winning
ked in
New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

The first days Of tn.
Suit Sale by no means car.
ried off ali the best values
too many Of 'em,
Up to 46 chest, tn.
going's still good,
Youths sizes included
too (32 to 35).
$50 for suits that We.
$45 to $50.
SIS for suits that wer.
SIS to $50.
Spring, Summer and
Winter weights.
Mixtures.
Serges.
ROGERS PET COMPANY
Broadway Broadv,,
at 18th St. -Four a. a.. 9:
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Az.
a. w al (" at 4lst St
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Irwin Spurns Offers

SYRACUSE. Feb. 1O.-Dave Irwin.
for the last two years star of Sy~a-
cuse University's pitching staff. has
been offered contracts b. the Chicago
White Sox, the Detroit Tigers and tSe
Philadelphia Athletics. ACCORDING ia
"The Daily Orange the college news
paper. He will accept none until after
his graduation in June.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Smith Signs With Gard.

81. LOIS. Feb i0.-Jack Smith =,
outfeider Of the local National Leag:.
tear, has signed ris contrac. for ths
coming sea son. 1t vas announced Yes.
terday " Manager Branch Hickey. La.
year Smith vas on the hoid-out list ard
nld not come TO terms With the r,nh,,
management until the season had he,,
started
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

III Winter Comes" mag head the tist,
'Jf Winter Goes" is better still.
For mY part 1uv'tc1 won't be missed
When 1t has ranishcd 1rith its chill.
Where green lanes beclcon through the blur,
Apart from sloct and and stums,
/ kmo1c book that I prefer,
I'd rather read "If April Comcs'
"f April Cones,' 7uhdt is there more
That ask at IIfe'S old inn?
The t'oo-basc hH the young boz score,
The mdshie shot against the pin
A breath blorn in across the hills
AS sunlight stalks across the 7noors
Where one find the ancient thrills
That 0Nly hGunt the Great Outdoors9
If pril Comes, tho rest is nnuoht
With open aroYs once more 1u}urlcd.
" hat rs there more thot might be bought
With all the millions Of the qvorld2
Where Tiiden series the deadly AGO.
Where Barnes G1ilford's brnss,e b..ns
y here Cobb resumes has hectic pace
The best book is "If AprH Comes"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Jimmy Wilde Is Thrown
From Horse and Injured

From The Tr'bure's Europeon Bure1u
Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Feb. 1O.-While riding TO
the hounds to-day Jimmy Wilde. iy-
weight boxing champion of the world.
was thrown and an artery in his leg
was severed. He lost much blood be-
fore a tourniquet could be applied.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Brooklyn Due in Sunny South
itco Days Before Other Teams
Former Star Souhpaw Will Help Wilbert Robinson
With Rookie Squad; Expensive Mr. SINNERS
Signs; Joe Dugan Comes to Terms With Red Sox
Bv W. !. Macbeth

clubs finish
to
Squire young
Training the following morning, eastw
previous to othe spring splash
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Cards Sell Infctder

GREENVILLE, S. c.. Feb. lO.-Pur.
chase OF Ed Handley, inielder, from the
st. Louis Nationals, was announced to-
day by Manager Cliff Blankenship, of
the Grccnville club
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
- CnAnT IGT TIT
(he zX07a91l4nd Rl2e1T
(Copy19N, 19s2 Neo York Tribune lnc)
The Bigger Hit
(CopY11ghi, 1922, \
c20 York Tribune Inc)

f Winter Comes by uhon has the big hits Of the
yearbook Review
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Good Fights and Bad

with Gene Iunney Harry Greb Roper
brennan aoufm there is material enough sight lot
nsc action we! worth inspecting ring prices
But matching the Apparentlv
W th boys don't for action
certain IN gwen direction they have trouble sitting
Oh n are badly blinded by Dempsey
engagement they anything unless it's seup
The Professional Side
Most of the peentiay trouble football
professional teams promoters college men
themselves. o. -
Have they become fragile spiritual way they can't
png college football accept money pro team and
then lie abe ' 1900 N
The great majority up wholesome stuff But
ehe minority Is still larger than remain SO until
ean one knows that college and his
gan" ne merely thew arc
out their game ~ 49, e
Many teams IN the American big iumn on
"n"e RUIN Meuse lettering
u e'i ouoseons tor the first five weeks. But diff
e mere VIII be to stampede Mays Hyt Shavkey Jones' which
" present looks to be the best pitching circuit Running
over our tine pitchers problem than stop
ping Ruth Meusel at bat - - Of>
n ABOUT time pacing 4:1O after the
since norman iabers mark
i'oEoeo lherc isn't dearth of distance
way seems 10 get faster each youth
W." frequently De served with lot o. the other dust
syracuse tackle to invade Colombian jungle" Which show
oer prevent being captured by professona,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
Talladega Beats
 Gadsden in First

Talladego, August 11.-(Special. ! Talladega captured the first game of a three-game series from the Gadsden Greyhounds yesterday, the score being, to f.
 Whelchel lefthander on the hill for Talladega. was found for ten hits, most of them being scattered, and with good support he might have attained shutout. ester, twirler for the Greyhounds, gave up Il hits, and his inability to keep them scattered was very costly.
 Talladega drew first blood in the opening stanza. when with two hits and base on balls, two runners crossed the platter. Twice in the game the visitors tied the count only to give away to lead the next time.
 The hitting of Talladega was for warded by Arna1l, Meekin and John sen. the former connecting for three bingles in four attempts, while the latter got two safeties each, out of three and four tries respectively. Arnall also shown brightly on third base. accepting a good many diff cult chances without a pebble.
 Blackwell and Hendrix lead the attack for the Greyhounds. each connecting for two safeties in twice as many trips to the home plate. The same teams will meet gain on the local diamond for the re- mainder of the week. Score:
 R. H. P. Gadsden ...... 900 os1 oo-4 10 2 Talladega .... 200 oil 12x-7 Il 4 Batteries: Hester and Tally; whelchel and Hurst. Umpires- Dodds, Wrenn and Argo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
TIP. P.A.-U. C. T. Game to Be- ain at 3:30 O'Clock This Ait ernoon-PrizeS For the First Four Hundred.

The benefit game of baseball be- tween the picked hines of the Tray elers' Protective association and the chosen nine of the United Commercial Travellers will be played at Redwood park this afternoon beginning at s:S0 o'clock.
 The contesting teams are in good trim and have been praetieing regu- larIy. Both sides are sure of victory and will play the game to a fighting finish.
 The entire proceeds of the game will be deposited in the bank to be held there on interest as the first amount of a foundation fund to begin the building of tuberculosis sani- torium on Red mountain. All individ- uals and organizations are invited to join the travelling men in an effort to build sanatorium, each depos- iting to the general fund.
 Those who have not yet purchased tickets can get them at the gate ol the grounds. The first 400 who enter will get a prize ticket to be in the al awing of prizes donated by the foi- lowing Birmingham firms! C. D. Ken : ney company, B. M. Chenoworth S CO. Butcher Tool and Hardware com DanY, warren DEOS. 1ldi hNteA . NSi't7 pany, Birmingham Arms company, Moore sS Handley Hardware company. wimberly- Thomas Hardware com pany, Wood-Crabbe Grain company, G. W. Hopson & Sons, W. M. Crosby Grain company, Harvey Furniture company, Hood Wheeler Furniture company, Birmingham Maccaroni company, Batterton Coffee company and the Birmingham Packing eo0- pany. The articles donated are on exhibit at Saks.
 Every ticket bought helps to care for an unfortunate.
 Today,s Line-ups
 Line-ups for this afternoons game at Redwood follow:
 U. c. T---G odbee. catcher; Boggan, shortstop; Thurman or Atkins, second base; Kimbrough. first base; Page, third base; Smith or Barcliff, left field; Hahn, center field; Upchurch CT wechter, right field; Baker, pitch . CT: Graves and Martin, utility.
 T. P. 40. Jones or Hooten. catch err Tubbs and Jordon, pitcher; Bal lard, first base; J. Jones, second base Collins, third base; Faulkner. short stop; Graham or owens, center field Moughon left field; Ellis. right rield.
 Empires, Jimmie Benton and John Mann.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
LUVERNE TIES THE
 MONTGOMERY NINE

Luverne. August 11.--tSpecial.)- The Luverne boys tied the Montgom- cry Light and Water Power com pany here on the local diamond Wednesday afternoon, 2-2 The Mont gomerians had the locals defeated in the ninth when Walker for Lu-N verne hit for two bagger and scored two men, then Brown made a bold run and scored on a buntEd ball. this tied the score and then it was nip and tuck until the eleventh inning, when the game was called on account of darkness.
 The outstanding feature of the game was the heavy hitting of Jeter and Walker for the locals, while Lit tie was leading with the stick for the visitors. Foreman was on the mound for Luverne until the seventh inning, when he was relieved by Jeter, who held them hitless for four innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
RICHARDS AND KINSEY
 IN TENNIS FINALS

Southampton. N. Y. August H. Vincent Richards and Robert Kinsey of San Francisco won their way to- day into both the singles and doubles finals of the mems invitation tour nament on the grass courts of the Meadow club.
 Richards was put to two of the severests tests he has encountered this season. Meeting unexpected op- position from s. Kashio, in one of the singles semi-finals he lost one set and was forced to top speed to pull out tn ematch. 64; 3-6; 6-4; 7-5. His partner in the doubles. Francis T Hunter of New Rochelle. N Y. na- tional indoor champion. was off form and the Yonkers youth carried the brunt of the battle in the victory over Hugh Kelleher and Leonard Beekman of New York, 6S; 2-6; 10S; 6-4; 6-3.
 Robert Kinsey. in the other sln- gles semi final, defeated Zenso Shimisu. S-6; so; 6-2. Paired with his brother, Howard, in the doubles, he gained his bracKet in the doubles final by eliminating Willis E. Davis of San Francisco and s. Howard Voshell of Brooklyn, 63; 7-5; 6-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
MARGARET DILLON GIVES SIR KOCH HIS FIRST DEFEAT

Cleveland, August 11.-Sir Koch met his first defeat of the season to- day when he finished behind Marga- ret Dillon. driven and trained by Thomas Murphy. PoughlSeepsie, N. Y, in tn efree- for-al pace, the feav ture of the grand circuit card. Mar garet Dillon won in straight heats. The time for the three miles was the fastest of the season at North Ran dall With Margaret Dillon out of it. Sir Koch captured the third heat.
 The American Sportsman sweep stake for threey year-old pacers went to Peter Etawah. also driven by Murphy.
 After finishing first in the first heat of the 2:1S trot. Trumpeter was t.stanced in the second. The event finally went to Tallahatchie.
 The judges announced that drivers Marvin Childs and Harry Stokes had been suspended for their unsatis- factory drive of Bingwood, Jr., in the 2;12 pacs Wednesday. Summaries: 2:ls class trouing;. purse s1,2o: Tallahatchie. b. h., by Etawah volo Worthy. b. h., by Peter volo so@STeS SH,raS'i' Dllon. b. g.. by Dilion Charley R., b. g., by Captain Hsrvest snstai BSeese, SM2ere} b. m by The Harvester (Guyette) ,......... 6 Mary Mac. Trumpator and Peter Will Tell also started. Time. 2:1oA, 2:09%, 2:10k.
 The American Sportsman sweepstake. s-year-old class pacing; value s1,2S0: Peter Etawah, b. B. by Etawah ophelia V.. b. m. by Peter voio
 tMcMahon) ........ .............. 2 Black Direct, blk. g., by Walter Di-
 rect (Taylor) .................. 4 Patsy Watts, b. f. by General Watts Lamberta, b. f., by Kentucky Todd
 Time. 2:osA, 2:osx. Free-for-al pacing: purse s25oo: Margaret Dillon, b. m. by Dillon
 Axworthy (Murphy) .......... 1 TO Sir koeh, D: g., by stroeh tDean) 2 l got Hal (Childs) ............ 2s Jimmie Mckerren, b. g.. by Jack
 Mckerron (Ray) ........... Grace Direct b. m.. by Walter
 Direct (Earing) ..........
 Jackson Grafton. Juno. Johnny Quirx also started. Time, 2;01. 2:oo. 2:o1%.
 s:i2 class trotting; purse sl,2oo: Captain Mosby. b. g.. by Colonel Alt Evans re- m by Peter Mont
 gomery (Thomas) .......-... l silyie Broke, b. m. by Justice ,ustissIm. srSske tHSbs9no bv Jnst,ca
 Brooke (Mahon) ......,... {
 Amarillo Mckinney. Prince Redlace Driftworthy and Worth Bond also started Time. BOOK, 20:6l9. 2;o7A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
Whitney Sells Great
 CoHto C. ". Clark

Saratoga. Springs, N. T.. August IT.. Harry Payne Whitney today notified Trainer c. W. Barnes that he had accepted c. w. Clark's offer for the colt Whiskaway and that Barnes might take the three-year-old gen. orally regarded as the champion of his year. tomorrow. The price in- volved was not made public. but 1t Is generally accepted in turf circles to have been S125,000,
 Whiskaways new owner is a son of Former Senator William A. Clark. called the Copper king" because of his extensive copper zinc interests in Montana.
 Whiskaway won the Carter stakes at the Aqueduct course last June. de- feated Norwich, which never before had lost race, by eight lengths. A week or so later Whiskaway again won from Norwich at Latonia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
MADISON COUNTY
 NOMINATIONS GIVEN

Huntsville, August 11.-(Special) The Madison county democratic ex- ecutive committee has completed the official canvass of the vote cast Tuesday in the democratic primary and announced the nominations for county offices as follows:
 Thomas W. Jones for probate judge, W. F. Garth for, the state sem ate, Frank c. Love and John F. Hampton for the legislature, Carter H. Rice for circuit clerk, Charles Lane for sheriff J. W. B. Hawkins for judge of the inferior criminal court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
LOCAL IRA VELERS TO
 STAGE BENEFIT GAME
 AT RICK WOOD TODAY
After Losing First To the Vols, Bears
 Win Second, 200

Nashville, August 11.--Mobne and Nash vile broke even in double-header here today, tho locals winning the first game Il to 8, while the Bears hammered out 20 to victory in the last game. In field errors by Mullen, Leathers and Me- hoff in the seventh enabled Nashville to come from behind. Miljus winning his first game in the local uniform Winn was pounded all over the park in the sec ond game. Leathers, who hit for a triple, three doubles and two singles. led the Bear attack. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
PACIFIC COAST STAR
 FEATHERS HIS NEST

San Francisco. August 11.-William kamm. third baseman for the San Francisco club, who was sold to the Chicago White Sox for $1O0,00o, is not depending on baseball as a permanent profession. Willie is studying law and plans to take the bar examination bef<ce many more years have passed, according to a statement published today. He vis- it's the courts daily and is acquaint- ing himself with the details of legal fielding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
SPORTS BENEFIT BALL GAME AT RICKWOOD TODAY SPORTS
Crackers Cop First One From Chicks by
 Hittin gin Pinches

Memphis, August 11.-Atlanta took the opening game of the series from Memphis today. 2 to l. Atlanta was able to hit the ball when hits meant runs. while James kept Memphis hits well scattered. Man ager Spencer Abbott was ordered out of the park-by Umpire Campbell for protest Ing ball thrown by zahnser to Schmidt, Abbott claiming 1t was q strike. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
HELEN WAINWRIGHT
 SETS NEW RECORD
By Associated Press

Indianapolis. August l.-FIelen Wainright of New York established new worlds record for women for 300 meters free style at the nation al swimming championships today. negotiating the distance in 4:29 4-5, The mark formerly was held by Miss Hilda James of Liverpool, England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
Phils Beat Braves

Philadelphia. August 11.-Phiiadelphia defeated Boston today to 3. Hubbell and Watson were hit hard. but excellent fielding cut off possible Boston runs.
 Powell received a freak home run In the fifth when Lebourveau, fielding hls drive, kicked the ball Into the bleachers'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
Johnson Wins His Own

Boston, August l1-walter Johnson,s bat scored three runs for Washington today and proved an important factor in the defeat of Boston, to 4. In the ninth, the Red Sox staged a triple play. To start this inning, Rice and S. Harris singled oft Piercy who was relieved by Russell On the first ball pitched Milan bunted in front of the plate. Ruel threw to Pitten- ger at third, forcing Rice. and Pittenger threw to Burns. retiring Milan. Burns re- turned the ball to Pittenger who tagged out Harris. trying to make third on the play. Coach Burke and Judge were put out of the game for disputing decision
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12

Summary: Two base hit, Cooper. Three base hits. Grimm, Bigbee. Home run, Russell. Sacrifice. Tierney. Double play Caveney to Fonseca Left bases, Gin cinnati 5, Pittsburg '. Bases on balls oft Luque 3. Cooper l. Struck out. by Cooper 3. Hits off Luque none In none tnone out in first) Markle 12 in 8. Losing pitcher Luque. Umpires. Rigley and Mccormick Time. .26
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12

Two-base Hits-siva 3, J. Anderson. Mo Donald
 Sacrifice Hits-Eberhard 2. Stewart. Kress, Bedgood
 Double Plays-Clarke to Stewart to Neun; Mcdonald 10 Anderson Wight to Anderson.
 Bases on Balls-off stoner 8. off Bed good 4.
 Struck Out-By Stoner 6, by Bedgood g.. Passed Ball--Kress
 Left on Bases-Birmingham s. Chat. tanooga g..
 o.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
Plot RivaIIing Even Those of Wire Tapping Days Thought Discovered at New Orleans. Would Hold Back Flashes on Games.
By Associated Press

New Orleans, August 11.-?olice and federal authorities here today are on the trail of a New Orleahs man alleged to have attempted to bribe telegraph operator at Little Rock, Ark, to join in a scheme to fash, play by play. Southern asso- ciation baseball games in what the officers describe as a gigantic gam bling swindle which was to include all Southern association cities.
 Confidence is impressed that the man will be caught in a short while. If caught he will be charged with using the mails to defraud in con sequence of a letter written b the Little Rock operator.
 Postal Inspector ". s. Watkins declared today that he has proof that at least one Southern associa- tion ball park operator has been re- laying fixed returns under this scheme for some time, and express1d the belief that others might be in- volved.
 
 According to MT. Watkins. the gamblers scheme was simple. Tho fixed" telegraph operator at ths ball park where the game was beng played would withhold any report on the first man at the bat until he was already safely on first base or out. Then he would report this out come by means of arranged signals on the second man at bat. If the first man up went out the operator would flash ball one;" if he got to first base safely. he would flash strike one" To avoid detection the signals would be changed in even and odd innings. In the odd innings strike one" would mean safe on first" while in the even innings it would mean "out at first.'
 Under this cheme, MT Watkins de- clared the gambler and his tonfed- crates would be able to sit In CT any returns received in New Orleans and fleece the betting fans right under their own noses, when the fans in- nocently would lay bet on whether a batter would get to first base.
 The entire details of the acheme were given in the letter sent by the gambler to the Little Rock operator, offering to split the proceeds 50-50 with him. The operator was hon est and at once sent the letter to New Orleans Western Union off cials, who turned 1t over to federal officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
SPLIT TWIN BILL

Selma, August Special. )-Scl- ma and Eufaula split a double head CT here today Selma losing the first game, to l. and taking the second by a score of to 1. Badger, pilo of the Selma team, featured, tying the score in the second inning of the second game with one of the longest home runs ever hit over the Selma fence. It was badgers second home run this week. Scores:
 First game: RHE Eufaula ....... 900 220 010-5 10 l Selma ......... 100 900 000-1 0
 Batteries: Allen and Gregory Cooper and Murphy
 Score of second game: R.Hl1 Eufaula ......... 100 900 0-1 1 Selma .......... 01o 110 x-3 ?
 Batteries: Allen, Konneman ard Gregory; Mott and Benedict
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
MISKE-FULTON BOUT
 POSTPONED A WEEK

St. Paul. Minn., August 11---an abscess in Fred Fulton's nose and inclement weather late today. caused postponement until next Friday night of his 10-round bout with Billy Miske. scheduled here tonight.