davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
WHAT HOME MEANS TO A BOY

A place into which bigger boys don't dare pursue you.
 \ place 10 go to when you're hun gry.
 A place where you have to carry a report card.
 A place where you cant bring stray pups
 4 place where you cease to impress your friends.
 4 place where you are always being told to do or not to do something. A place where you have to go to bed early
 A place where you are apt to be minunderstood
 A place where everyboldy else iu- sists on his or her rights.
 A place you don't like to have to stay at
 A place that is heaven when you're lost
 The only place you wouldn't enjoy seeing burn down.-E. J. K.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
DECIDE ON REPAIRS
 FOR FIRE STATION

Headqaartcfs station of Che Putnam fre.~lepartment. downtown. VIII rc- ceive thorough averhaaing and this right soon. Among other opera tions that ailI be carried sat will be the strengthening of floor supports. to nsake the street floor amply strong enough ta bear tap lbr present Hfe truck and Che new motor hook and ladder that was recently purchased and Is due Co arrive before very lung
 While the floor -s receiving aftsn- ton. other &orkmeu sill make certain improvements and alterations ln aths CT parts ef Che building. that were de cided upon Tuesday by Mayor Mac donald and tho common council com mittee on fhe aes department. consist ine of Aldermen Dean, Labby and Magnan
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
PUTNAM PERSONALS

William Reardon, Jr., is spending a few days in Boston.
 Mrs. William Reardon is in Provi- dence for a few days
 Miss Ethel ChNyer. French teacher al the High school the past two years. has resigned.
 Mrs. Henry C. Trudeau and sons Donat and Norman. are visiting her brother in North Uxbridge
 Mir. and Mrs. Leo Dubois and daugh- ter Mildred of Wales. Mass, spent the weekend with Mrs Durand, Provi- dence street.
 Mrs. Walter Hughes and daughter Virginia of Manchester. V. H.. spent two weeks with Mrs Frank Bernier, Providence street.
 Mir and Mrs. Edmond Guertin and daughter Mary Louise of Woonsocket spent two weeks with Miss Sarah Bra dy of Providence street
 Mrs. Albert Hall. daughter Emma. and son Maurice have returned from tive weeks vacation spent with Mr- John M Cook. Groton. and Mrs. Vii liam Oates, Danielson.
 Mrs. Charles Brown of Worcester arrived yesterday to visit with Mrs j.. B Bowen. Laurel street. until Mon day. when Mrs Bowen will accompany her to Worcester for a few days stay.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
A MN OUN GEM NIT

Mis-. Lorena Gallant is enjoying a weeks vacation.
 C. Fred Broussesu was operated on Tuesday for diseased tonsis at the Day kimball Hospital
 Mrs Lucy Nj Hubbard and son Cliff. ford were guests Tuesday of Mrs. l.. = Hayward. Chapman street.
 Mrs Jean Barro~s of Los Angeles. Cal. spent the weekend with William Reardon and family, Wilkinson street.
 Mr, Walter A Wheaton. daughter Miss Helen. and son Bradley. returned sunday from stay at Pleasant View and Mantle.
 Misses Lottie Riendeau. Jeanette Nandale. Blanche and Aida Miour, Lillian Jarvis and Rose Auger spent Sunday at Bates Grove. Webster. with friends
 J O. Wood has been diseharged from the Day Kimball Hospital and is now convalescing at his boys camp at Ro~eland Lake. A nurse accompanies him
 Mir. and Mrs. H Ray Hurlbut. son Ellsworth and daughter Rachel Mrs. Mary Hurlburt, Mrs Mary C Sher- man and Miss M ErneStiue Sherman. Mr and Mrs Windsor Clark. Miss Jes- sic and Leon Maynard formed a party who went by automobile Sunday Co NJ Tom.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Baptnt Church Note,

Rev H A Calhoun supplied the pulpit Sunday morning The Lord Supper was commcmamte3 following tht service
 t F. Arseyathan af Hartford, @ native 1f India. preached ia the eve nnt on Conversion lle will enter Harvard tn the fall fQt a past-rradu- ate course. 1T K expected th5i Mir ArseVatham will speak next Sunday and that Mr Stoddar4 will he present ln the evening and baptze.
 Rev Albef, F Stone. 8 former pas tor who is now ou leave of absence from the [. $. ; as chaplain. Wlll he the peaker Sunday Aug 20.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
TRANSACT LITTLE BUSINESS
Chamber Of Commerce Directors Hear Reports of Progress at Lune heon


 II the business meeting af the di- reetors of the Chamber of Commerce held Monday following the regular weekly luncheon at tHe Putnam Inn. reports of progress were ei2en hs sa- r.ouz committees on matters uqw un= der consideration.
 0tto E. WuIf for the sab-commlt tge aB haHd concerts. reported theH laefaasias success. stating amt Hefe after the quare would be prepared for dancing cach week. and =fh1t other band- might be imported for some of the future concerts.
 Mes.rs J E Byrnt. shippee and Stamm of the state banking depart ueHt. We're guests of Treasurer Daniel Byrne at the weekly luncheon. and Alr Sanharn If tho sanborn Chemical works. one of several ue~ member. recently admitted To tHe chamber. Yi's present as presg for Vice President W r. Moss
 Other difcrtafF present.. or reprc
 nted bs proxies, were President Vaughn Vice President E Roger EIag President Chatles \ Richard Treasurer Daniel J. BYrne Miss kath .rue Byrur, F. r Russell represent
 a bg Howard C Bradford | W Bays. represented by IohH F liaatou Nf Thayer and Mir Mulf
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11


 W s. Bate. va, in Hartford Mon. day
 Mr and Mrs Clarence E. Pierce were al Ocean Beach Wednesday for che day
 Robert Mcintyre was in town Mon day on business.
 Mss Glorisnns Charron and Dona Charror spent two weeks vacation in Providence
 Ms,he~son Turner returned to Springfield Tuesday with his father. WalterJ Turner
 Ralph Goodale of New Haven |. the guest of hl~ sister. Mrs. Raymond T. Wheaton. several days.
 Mrs William MeManus of Holyoke IS remaining for while with her fa- thef NJ Angell, Fremont street
 Mir and Mrs. George Clark and three children of Hartford spent the weekend with Mrs. C. L. Miller
 Mir and Mrs Stanley Bacon and daughter Jean leave Sunday for 8 weet at Pleasant View Beach. R L
 Ms, Bertha Hall. daughter of Mir and Nr> William A Hall of Walnut street. Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bo- thaa of Prov jdence.
 Mr, Henry Alvord and her sister Nts Jeha Fu->ell of Esmond, R. l.. speat the Nerk-end with Mrs Elmer LrVas su North Windham
 Mir and Mrs. George L. Booth of Hartford spent Sunday with the lat tet's parents, Mir and Mrs Harry F. Morse of Highland Place
 Lotus Lueier. Thomas Hannifan, Andrew Donovan. William Mccoy. Alfrt8 Gallant and Napoleon Williams made up party camping al Crystal lake th.s week
 Mrs Carrie B. Gaseoigne IS enjoy ing q three weeks vacation with her daughter Mrs Frank Forster of To ledo. and her son. George Gascoigne of clevelaBl Q.
 Gilbert Perry. civil engineer with the Massachusetts Public Works de. paftment. spent Sunday at the home of his parents. City Engineer and Mir George W Perry
 Mrs r G Child. Miss Louise Sird and Charles Charro. Of BondviHe were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs H W Thompson, Mrs Ralph W Spencer returned with them for weeks stay
 Freish, cars labelled unfit for use appear Co STOW in number. according Co those residing in the vicinity of the Putnam railroad yard The strike is reported as the reason for the grow ing string of disabled ears reaching tbe laeal wand
 Elmer C Burgess who has been in California two years, has returned to io the employ of the Ameri- eaH wire works Mr and Mir. Bur eess were former residents of Put nam Mr Burgess being an employg at the freight house
 Roy Thoupson. Clayton Hurlhurt. Walter Ire t of Norwich, Buell. Char Fer of Cheshire and Erie Ericson of Sossa Weearask are camping at Roscland Lake. On Sunday Roy Thompson while crankine the motor hai the m.sfartune Co break his arm Ralph W Spencer is camp leader
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11

MT. and Mrs. John (. Bstes, Church street. were in Wiuabam Sunday
 M,s. Jennie West left Friday to pend two weeks in Monson, Mass.
 Mir, A. D. Lo~n and son Wilbur Haee returned from visit in Faii Rtver
 Edmund Gilbert has moved hi. fam. Ily from Main street to Wilkinson street
 George D Clark has returned to duty at=tbe pgstofice after a vacation of l5 days
 Mrs Amanda Perreault. daughter Lilhe aHt son Edmund. were at Spring Lake K l., last Sunday
 Miss Jessie Maynard has returned from visit with Mrs Carrie Prats Roberts at Southhury
 Thomas Wheaton spent the week efH ir New London with George Wil= Llams and daughter Helen
 Dr. \ B Wright IS spending this week at Cnt~kli N Y. where hiz wife ani children are camping
 Miss Anna Weeks. M,sse, Hannah and Martha Griffin leave ta,-reW foH a week at Watch Hill, k l
 Mir and Mir, Fred Gagnon were in PlaiHhrId Monday to attend the Wed dang of Henry Tetrrault IT
 Mia. Martha Griffin. Mrs Martha Griffin and Mrs James Smith and son Jane-. Were=iH Norwich Wednesday,
 George Wheaton and Junior are spending week Vith NJ and Mrz Alfred pat7 Nelisen#a; Pine Grove Mantle
 Mrs A Newton Vaughn i, spending .,sa weeks WIth friends If Pleasant View. R L. Mr Vaughn going down for Wcek-enis
 Miss Grace Child of Hartford vas the guest af her mother and sister oa Tuesday and Wednesday, and attend e3 the Child reunion
 Mir and Mrs Edward Aagell of Newark. \ J.. are guests of Mrs An celFs parents. Nr and Mrs. Eugene Brewer. Fremont street
 Dr. James NJ Kent and family have returned to iarchmoHt \. f.. after . visa vith Dr. and Mrs B Kent at thesf home here aa3 at their cottage at Crescent Beach
 Miss Artie Sites, who has been with her sister Mrs David r. Glars. several months. x visiting Der 1-tcr. Mrs Helena Chandler 1a Chestnut street N4ilimantie
 Mss Grace Edick will conduct the story hour at the public library Sat urday Aug F. a, o'clock Ch.l- druu between =tha ages of seven and eleven Years If age are cordially in- vited,
 \ Newton Vaughn real estate sgcn- cy has sold during the past week five building lots on Providence street te AisN St Jean two lots on Cleveland street to Joseph Loi~elle. and one on Park street to Everett Whittemore
 Rev. Beynten Merrill and Mir. Mer- uIl are spending their vacation Mes Merrl''s former home in Her asrsaa Ky Nr Merrill vas the sas mer pastor of the Second Conerget toaal church. this city. now associate usstor of thc new Old South church, Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
TO CONTINUE LECTURE SERIES IN PoMFRET WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Fha eeafsc as Machinery of GoY .aHeut eiteu hs the lnmfret League 8f Women Voter. Will be eou- tinael ou Tuesday Aug l4. at 3 o. cleek. standard tia.e, ia uiheHpiaa h4lj. pomfeet. instead of Aar & as previously announced Mas tosdiet Harrison 0f Woad.tdek viii pgak ou raiEIcal Pdrtfes
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
Me,hcdist Church Note,
! N . RurLon. la.tor.

Rev Y B Burton Pastor
 \ R Saundtas led the evening ser Vice last Sunday | n Marsh will lead next Sunday evening at z o'clock. Rev Harry F Oleutt will preach next Sunday morning
 No midWcek Ufayrf services this month
 The pastor and wife are having two weeks vacation in Maine
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
Bradley Theatre

Ffiday and Saturla ay, Eugene o. Brien in "Chanuine If fine North west"
 Sunday Gladys Walton In "Seeou ] Hand Rose
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
WITH THE MOVIES
Nieterr Theatre

Tonight and Saturday Dustin Far uum in 'ir0n to Gold
 Sunday night. Eileen Percy ia Whatever She Wants"
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11

The Putnam Patriot ls On Sale
 Friday Afternoon ct the
 Following Placeb Putnam News Co.,. Union st. Michael , Lynch News Store. United Cigar Store, Front St. Friday Evening li May Be Obtain
 ed Al The Thompson Post Office Arsene Frappier's Barber shop. North Grosvenofdale. Grosvenordale Post Office. Nj. J. Kenney. Mechaniesyille. Pomfret Post Office
 The Patriot Office Is open each Thursday afternoon. but closes for the day at noon on Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Nine Heats Run Off
 at Hartford Races

HARTFORD. Conn.,, Sept. 7.-Des pite a heavy track, four races were completed in the grand circuit races, nine heats being run off.
 Alta Quest, winer of the first heat in the 2:14 trot yesterday, was among the six that were drawn this afternoon and Finarra proved to be the best of the four remaining trotters winning the two heats contested.
 Almaden Onward won the deciding heat of the 200 pace when Robert Direct slipped and nearly after the word was given.
 Favonian took the 2:O5 trot in straight heats.
 MT Kent, after being sixth in the first heat of the 2:19 trot because of an unavoidable accident in the stretch, came back and won the next two heats and the race.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Find Body of Little Babe After Frantic
 Search Over Desert

MESA, Ariz., Sept 7.-Headed by the frantic father, a party of search. CTS tonight found the baby daughter Of George Reeves lying cold and stark in death out on the desert where the little one had wandered this morning. The little body was terribly lacerated by the needles of the cholla castus.
 Reeves. with his family, lives out on the desert, IF miles from Mesa. This morning Mrs. Reeves sent her 12-year-old daughter to the store, some three miles away. The little girl took her baby sister along.
 According to the 12-year-old girls story, the little tot became tired, when they had gone about half way to the store and so the older child left her beside the trail, intending to pick her up on her way back. When she reached the spot on her return, the baby had disappeared.
 Reeves notified the officials in Mesa and Phoenix as soon as possible and several searching parties immedi. ately began to SCOUT the desert. The search was continued alF day long un- der a blazing desert sun. The little body was discovered at o'clock to- night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Title Holder Loses Out ill Amateur Golf Championship Round

THE COUNTRY CLUB, Brookline, Mass, Sept. 7.-(By the Associated Press)-A stymie stopped Jesse P. Guilford's attempt to hold out another national amateur golf championship today. The title holder was defeated by Jesse Sweeter, metropolitan cham pion, when he failed in an attempt to jump the obstacle which the latter inn posed on the fifteen green. This sen sation. in the first of the four 36-hole matches completed in the round of the title tournament immediately proceed ing the semi-finals was matched in the last. Cyril H. Tolley, winner of the British championship at Muir Field, two years ago was conquered by little Rudy Knepper, senior at Princeton University and citizen of Sioux City, Iowa. With Tolley's de- feat was marked the complete collapse of the British expedition to capture the American title.
 Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, Ga, cham pion of the south, went ahead to the semi-finals over N. Billy McPhail of Boston. Chick" Evans accomplised the defeat of F. A. Godchaux of New Orleans, completing the card for the semi-finals tomorrow. This will be Sweeter against Jones, Evans meeting Knepper.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Athletics Take Two

BOSTON, Sept 2. = Philadelphia took both games from Boston today 2 to and to O. The visitors bomb arded Ferguson and Karr in the first inning of the first game and made four runs. Walkers 34th home run of the season was made over the left field fence in the fifth inning of the second game with Galloway on base. Rommell has hit safely only four times in this game. Galloways field ing was brilliant Scores:
 First game: t. RHE Philadelphia .. 400 100 O11-7 l3 8 Boston .&..... 900 040 OOO-4 II 8
 Batteries. Naylor and Perkins; Fer guson, Karr and Ruel.
 Second game: HE Philadelphia .. 900 020 OO1-S 8 1 Boston .... 900 900 00O-O 4 0
 Batteries: Rommell and Perkins; Piercey and Chaplin.
 No others scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Playground Dance
 at Warren Tonight

If rain falls this evening, Tomb stone Canyon is going to declare war on the weather bureau for tonight has been set aside for the big dance at Vista Park, Warren. that will start the campaign for a playground and swim ming pool in the canyon.
 The dance was to have been held Monday evening, and everything was in readiness when a storm rolled in and caused postponement until to- night. Hundreds of tickets have been soldi and everything indicates that the dance will be enjoyed by all and will net the playground committed a neat sum.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
FORMER LOCAL MINER DIES IN EXPLOSION IN
 ENGLISH COAL MINE

Tommy Goldie, a former Bisbee miner, and his brother, John. were killed recently in a coal mine explo- sion in England. according to tele- gram received by Mrs. Henry Goldie. of this city. a sister of the two men. No details were contained in the mes sage. ''<srsNe "
 Tommy Goldie will be remembered by many local miners. He worked in the district for several years. leaving here to join the Canadian Expedition ary Forces, with which he served dur ing the world war.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
eiants 1s; PhiIIles 6

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. z. = New York took the first Of three-game series from Philadelphia here today 13 to 6. Goldie Rapp's diving one hand catch of Meusels liner in the second, when he doubled Frank Frisch off first, was the fielding feat ure.
 Weinert started for the locals but was put out of the game in the open ing inning for arguing with Umpire Klem. Irish" Meusel and Cliff Lee made home runs. Score: R H E New York .... eos 200 02O-13 16 ( Philadelphia e. 100 200 030-6 13 1
 Batteries: Scott and Snyder: Vein ert, c. Smith, Winters and Henline Peters.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

queer poisons. joint poisons, muscle poisons, acid poisons are formed in- stead of the healthy flesh and the rich blood you used to have in days gone by? If you hobble in your gait. if pains distort your body, if bending over Is an unspeakable agony, if dull pains make you breathe heavily and moan, do not grumble at the rough ness of the way.-smile sweetly, there is rainbow ahead. Things are different now than they used to be, in the days of liniments, salves. complicated drugs, and all that-re- member? The happy secret today is ironized yeast, one of the greatest body-and- blood builders of all time. Begin taking Ironized Yeast today. Beware of limitations and substitutes, because Ironized Yeast is not a mere combination of yeast and iron. but is yeast ironized, which is a substance all by itself. There is only one Iron fzed Yeast in all the world. Sold at all drug stores at $1.00 a package and containing 60 tablets. each tablet sealed. They never lose their power. M'fd only by Ironized Yeast CO, Atlanta, Ga. Say goodbye to rheu- matism from now onl
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
22 Cars Destroyed
 in Railroad Fire

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Sept 2. - Re-checking of the box cars burned last night in the Great Northern yards here led to discovery today that 25 cars were consumed, the damage be- ing in the neighborhood of $20,0O0. All of the cars burned were bad order" and awaiting repairs. Fred Wear, sup erintendent of the Great Northern, reiterated his conviction that the fire was of incendiary origin.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
INDIANS NOSED OUT BY CH|CAGO
 IN 10TH INNING
Substitute Forced in in Tenth Cracks Out Homer;
 Athletics Win Two

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.- Yam Yaryan forced into the game in the tenth in ming after Schalk's finger was split by foul tip off Stephenson's bat, cracked out home run which gave Chicago 9 to 8 victory over Cleve- land. Yaryan was the first man up in the tenth and smashed the ball in- to the left field bleachers.
 Schalk will be out of the game sev- eral days. Score.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Reds 10; St. Louis 6

CINCINNATI. Sept. 7.- Cincinnati advanced to third place in the Nation
 al league today by winning from St
 Louis 10, to G. North was pounded hard in the first and fourth innings
 ten men going to bat in the latter round and seven of them scoring
 Rixey was effective until his team had scored big lead. Score: R H E St. Louis ...;. 001 OO2 O12-6 10 3 Cincinnati .... 300 700 0Ox-10 13 1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

Batteries: Morton. Winn and O'Nein: Faber. T. Blankenship and Schalk, Tar van.
 Summary: Two base hits Wambsganss Home run Yaryan. Stolen hase Jamie son. Sacrifices Wood CD: McInnis CD Wambsganss (2); Johnson CD. Double plays J Sewell to Wambsganss to Me innls: T. Blankenship to Johnson to Since ley. Bases on balls off Faber 4: off Nor ton l: off Vim 2; off T. Blankenship [. struck out by Faber 4; by Winn l. Hits off Morton in 2 2-3: off Winn in 6 1-3 or Eaber IF in (none out in 9th): off T. Blankenship none in 2. Winning bitch CT T. Blankenship. Losing pitcher V. inn Time of game 2:20.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
THoRoUeHRREps SOLD

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Sept. 7-George J. Long sold sixty-nine thoroughbreds at his Bashford Manor farm, near here today for $79.05O. Johnson N. Camden, president of the Kentucky Jockey Club, paid $5,1OO for Ocean Sweep one of the top brood mare prices of the sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Leonard and White
 Matched to Battle

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Benny Leou- ard, worlds lightweight champion and Charley White, of Chicago, have been matched for a 12-round contest in Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City, on the night of October (, Promoter Tex Rickard announced today.
 The pugilists will be required to make the lightweight limit-13S pounds-at o'clock the afternoon of the fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
LEAVES FOR coNsTANTINoPLE

C SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain, Sept, T. The United States torpedo boat des- troyer Mccormick, which had been here to attend the celebrations in hon. or of El Cano, the first circum-navi- gator of the world, departed today for COustautinople.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
MARks.IAcKsoN Rour

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-The boxing contest between Sid Marks, Canadian lightweight champion, and Willie Jackson, of New York. postponed Wednesday night because of rain, is scheduled to be held tomorrow night at Ebbets' Field, Brooklyn.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
PIRATES SHUT
 OUT CHICAGO
 BY 6-0 SCORE
Giants Defeat Phillies in First Game of Series;
 Cardinals Drop One

PITTSBURG. Sept Cooper held Chicago to hits and chalked up his twentieth victory of the season, Pitts burg winning 6 to o. Only one Chica. go player reached third base.
 Before the game Manager McKetch. nie was presented with a silver bat and ball. the gift of the Kiwanis club of Toronto. Ohio, where he was man. ager of team in 1917 and 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
ATHLETES GATHERING

NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 7.-Hundreds of athletes from all parts of the, United States and some from Canada, were gathering here today for the three-day national championships, and the na- tional decathlon title will be decided.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
CHICAGO

Cooper and Schmidt
 Summary: Two base hits Grimm Ihree base hits Grimm. Stolen bases Maranville: Bigbee. Double plays Miller Io Wirts; Grimm to Maranvilie to Grimm Ilerney tc Maranville to Grimm Bases struck out by Stueland l: hv Cooper 4 Hts orr Stueland in 2: off Jones in l. Winning pitcher Cooper Losing pitcher Stueland. Time Of game I:22.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
MEApoweRook VICTORIOUS

RUMSON. N J. Sept. 7.-The Mea. dowbrook polo team defeated Orange County to 4 today in the second semi-final match for the national open championship and won the right to meet the Argentine four in the fin al match for the title Saturday. To days match was hard fought all the way through. .
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Oklahoma City '; St. Joseph 3. At Des Moines 1; Omaha 10. At Lincoln, Sioux City ?; Denver 1. At Tulsa 15; Wichita 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
SOUTHERN AssocIArIoN

At Atlanta 6-2; New Orleans IT. At Birmingham 5; Mobile 2. At Nashville 6; Memphis 2. At Little Rock 5; Chattanooga 1.