davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Vim TO MEET FOR WOMEN'S GOL
MITCHELL LEADING
IN SOUTHERN OPEN
English Golfer Totals 1877 for
Eighteen Holes and Passes
Cruikshank.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 20 (Asso-
ciated Press) 1.-The end of two days of
qualifying play OF eighteen holes each
over the Belle Meade Country Club
course here to determine the sixty-four
golfers who are to play a final thirty
six holes to-mo rrow for the open cham
pionship of the Southern Golf Associa-
tion found few upsets in form. The
veteran tournament players were plug
ging away at their steady. consistent
game. with flashes here and there by
the younger element.
Abe Mitchell was out In front by the
bare margin OF one stroke over Bob
Cruikshank and Emmett French at the
end OF thirty-six holes, Mitchell return
ing a score of 1877. Jim Barnes clipped
two strokes off par to-day and added
his So to 70 OF yesterday for total
Of 1879 and third place.
: Walter Hagen weakened badly on the
homeward side of the course to-day.
taking 80 after bettering par by one
stroke going out and finished with a
card of 70, which had in it 7 on
the AIS yard fourteenth and 6 on the
SIS yard seventeenth. His 72 to-day
with 80 yesterday put him in three
cornered tie with Bob Macdonald and
George Duncan for fourth honors.
Abe Mitchelps score of "a on the last
nine holes, three under par, after his
s5 going out, furnished one of the SEN
drew the largest following of spectators.
He started well on the turn with on
the tenth. and all the way in played
steady golf
Following are pairings for to-mor-
rows thirty-six holes:
Abe Mitchell. 1877. and Emmett French 1888.
Bob Crukshank. 1873, and Jim Barnes, 139.
Walter Hagen. 141, and George Duncan.
III.
Bob Macdonald 141 and Leo Diegel. 142
Joe Kirkwood. li3. and Clarence Hackney,
IA.
Jock Hutchison. -1aG. and Frank sprogel,
49,
John Golden. 146. and William Mehlhorn,
Johnny Farrell, 145, and Mike Brady. 49,
Charlie Hall. lat, and Elmer Loving, li9.
Al Watrous. 149, and Tom Hughes, $50.
Gillespie Sykes, $50, and George Bowden,
150
Gunnar Nelson. Isl. and George Livingston.
Polack Boyd. 152, and Frank Godchaux.
1872
Frank Mcnamara. 1872. and Bob PEBBLES.
152
A. w. Longworth. 1872, and Eddie Loos, 80.
Il. w. Clarke, loo, and victor East, loo.
Jack Blakesiee, 100, and r. j.. Steinmehl.
154
Jack Burgess. I55. and Jimmie Gullane. 155.
NJ. T. Patten, 1856, and Ed Williams. 100.
Willie Kidd, 15l and Henry Bolesta, loo.
Wilfred Reid, 1913, and George smith. las.
Harry Hampton, 154. and Jeff Adams. 1876.
w. G. Sherwood, 100. and George Thomson,
1853
Peter Henry, 1877, and Tom Fazio. 157.
j. +. Carberry, 1862, and r. J. Brown. 49,
w. n. Brown. 159, and George Waggeman,
159
Ralph Remer, 15S, and Roy Address, 100.
James Grace $780, and Norman Clark, $50.
Robert Wait, 16o, and j. G. Collins, 1G0.
II. w. Norton, 161, and Dan Kenny. 16l.
Harry Duff, 1862. and Henry Livingston, 162.
Jimmie McAndrews, 1853. and Mike Thomas.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

Liwaito, a two-year- filiy by Vul-
cain and Lotawanna, belonging to
James b. Smith of California. ran
away on her way to the post in the
first race at Aqueduct yesterday af-
ternoon. In her wild fight she went
through the fence on the bsckstretch
and was almost instantly killed. A
piece of board pierced her heart and
she fell alongside of the track. Sande
was hurled through the air when the
filly dashed through the fence but es-
capped injury.
The fact that the filly did not reach
the starting post caused considerable
discussion among the racegoers who
wagered on her and against her.
Many of those who bet that she would
wn declared that their wagers should
be called off. Some Of them said they
would not pay the bets. They are
wrong, however, for rule No. LOG, part
], says that every horse shall be con-
sidered having started whenever it's
jockey has been weighed and its num-
Der displayed on the jockeys board.
Liwaito was the favorite at to ].
When she was killed the vast majority
OF those present pinned their faith and
wagers on Poor Sport and he won easily
by two lengths. The race was weird
one. Poor Sport went to the front soon
after the start and held command all
the way. While fighting for second
honors there was all sorts of foul and
rough riding among the other jockeys.
and as result of it two horses. Adven-
turess, which finished second, and Bon
Fire. which was third, were disqualified
and Fator and Martz, who rode them.
suspended for the meeting.
Bell, who rode Temptress. claimed that
Fator and Martz pinned him in the run
through the stretch and refused to
allow his mount to do her best.
In the third race Esquire. the favorite.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Havre de Grace Results.

FIRST RAcE-For two.year.olds; madens' :
allowances purse. sl,3oo.I2; SIX furlongs;
Lpmn!nist ii5 .blstweig si24o, shS ana
$500 and 50 80. second; Better Times. 1i5
u. RowanD, s4;2o, third; Time, i:l4.
Panasain, Pikesvilie, Old Timer 81; Law
also ran.
SECOND RACE-For three-year-olds and up
ward claiming purse 8 sooI2 81 SIX 81 fur 70
S8.4o and $40. second: Tidings. 1l3 q.
Rowan, $3.50. third. Time. IA 3-5. Zen
notta, Joseph Brant, 81. Quentin, Bodnnzky. Ky
Runfra, Blackstone. Zouave, Plain BIZ, Sill
yer Spring and Mr.. X. also ran.
THIRD RACE-For threeyear-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse, ~ .soo72; six fur
longs. Ira Wilson. 10 q: & walls, e;4e s2oi 49,
s45O and s3.7O. second: Salt Peter, ITO tJ.
Wallace. sa.To, third, Time. 1:l4 80.
MdRsnt SIseee nss RiSbon
Klrah, Pietrus, Or. Johnson and Wrecker
also ran.
FOURTH RAoE-For three-year-olds and
upwards. claiming; purse, VI 800 70; one m
wallis, $1,000. $500 and $3.50. won !;
Amaze, lie tButwelD. q 40 and $3.50 sec c
ond; wsakeag. ioe ssmal,weoao; ivcs, S,2U. sa1c
Hebron, p. G. King and Moody also ran.
FIFTH RACE--For two-year-olds; purse,
81 BOOZE; five furlongs. Carol. 116 (Bul-
NAM. $40, s2.5e and s2i0. won; Comixa,
100 (ButwelD, s2T0 and S2.1O, second !
Marie Blanche, 109 q. Rowan, s220, third.
Time. :0i. Billy Gibson and Prince Regent
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For three-year- -olds and up
ward; purse. 81 300.72: one mile and seventy
yards Ross r., III tshelepets). 5000
$50 and s4.To. won; DR.. Charles Welles.
I0i (smailwood), $3.50 and $3.50. second !;
Ettahe, 11G (Cbalners), $3.50. third, Time,
1:Isi-5. Explosfve, Johnny Overton, orma
Reed, Helen Atkins and 1isndrie also ran
SEVENTH RACE-For-three-y year olds and
inward: claiming: purse, Si.300.I3: one
mile and a quarter. Knight Of the
Heather. 10s nIarriso2), $500 500 and
s6so and $3.50, second War Victor, lo3
fsmaliwood), 1920. third. Time. 2;o9.
Padua. Hard Guess. Invigorator and Clean
Conc also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Symbols Forrest Sets New
Track Record at Pittsfield

PITTsFiELD, Mass. Sept. 29.-Symbols
Forrest, bay stallion, owned and driven
by ID. II. Kelly of Winston Salem.
N. c., set a new track record at the
Great harrington fair this afternoon.
His time for the first heat Of the free
for-ali was 207%. The previous record
of :09h was made by Northern Direct
in 1919. The latter finished second to-
day. The winner went the second heat
in 2:0SIa and the third in 2:o9h.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Commonwealth g. c.-Krankie Jerome
". Battling Leonard. 12 rounds; Jimmy
Cantrs W.. Milton Weiss, 10 rounds.
Ridgewo)d Grove =. C.--.Jacls f.anahan
". Jack McFariad. IL rounds; frankie
Quill vs.. Johnny tRed) Allen, 10 rounds.
greensboro Stadium-Abc Goldstein vs..
Johnny Gray, l2 rounds.
Ninth Regiment ArmoIy--Johnny Martin
,s. Buddy Saunders, 1Z rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

easily on the sixteenth, with q short
approach. Two puts gave her the hole.
Miss Cummings was TO the left OF the
green. and her chip left her too far
away TO hole for 4.
Down the seventeenth fairway Miss
Collett hit two beautiful shots and she
was on with an approach Miss Cum
mings played three from the rough and
was short. Miss Collett had the hole
easily with a 8, becoming up.
Over the river to the home green the
Providence girl sent up ball that ran
to within a dozen feet of the cup. Miss
Cummings had more than twice that dis
tance to traverse. Both had TO play
over the ridge Miss Cummings putted
to within four feet and then missed for
a g. From the side OF the green II
looked as IL she had stymied her op-
ponent However, Miss Collett proceeded
to prove that this was not the case, by
sinking for 8. leaving the match IN
her hands by . up.
The cards:
M5ss oss ooaahae s5S4 IS
Mfss 1ss ooi.i.nrG- ( $ : 8 30
MISS Is GuiMMINess : :
In ..........5 5 4 5 4-f-N
Mrs. Gavin Unbeatable.
Mrs. Gavin had something like 4. s.
for a round Of 7S when her match with
Mrs. jackson concluded That sort of
golf in a women's tournament II well
nigh unbeatable. and Mrs. Jacks did
not in the least mind being defeated by
such a game. Throughout the round.
Mrs. Gavin made about only one mis-
take, and that was when she topped her
second at the thirteenth. She found
trap, but came out beautifully and halvtd
in 8. Mrs. Gavin started her round 4,
A. 8, 5. This gave her a lead OF up
in the first four. Mrs. Jackson won the
fifth with fine A, but losing the sixth
and seventh and halving the remaining
two. she was down at the turn.
Starting the inward journey Mrs. Jack
son laid a magnificent second four feet
from the cup and holed for birdie 3.
She carrie off the eleventh as well, but
had to relt quish the long twelfth.
At the thirteenth Mrs. Gavin claimed a
half by virtue of her recovery work and
putting. and this she backed up by lay
ing her approach close at the next ana
holding for a birdie 3. Mrs. Jackson
annexed the short fifteenth, but proceeded
at the next to drive two balls into the
pond With Mrs. Gavin well over and
on her way TO an easy success on lne
hole, Mrs. Jackson gave up. The cards: !:
MRS. GAVIN -
MRS. JACKSON
out ............. 8 4 6 9 s'5 4-43
MRS. GAVIN
MRS JACKSON
In n.3 s. 3 Z
Mrs. Gavin with this victory reached
the final of the American championship
for the second time. She was beaten
in the last round at Shawnee In 1919
by Miss Stirling. In 1915 Mrs. Gavin
reached the semi-final round, being elm
mated ~ the eventual winner, Mrs
Clarence II. Vanderbeck of Philadelphia.
Miss Collett played in the championship
for the first time last year Mt Holly
wood. She won the medal after tie
with Mrs. Latham Hall, but lost In the
second round Miss Collett won the
medal of this tournament last Monday
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
20, 900 See Lively Harness
Racing at Mineola Fair

MrNEoIA, J.. l.. Sept. 29.--Five lively
clashes OF trotting and pacing horses
kept 10000 persons at the Mineola Fair
at tension heat here to-day. In the 2:10
class Hllda Fletcher, by Peter the Great,
showed her heels to Guy onward. The
2:21 trot was captured by Louise Guy.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

How Miss Collett and
Mrs. Gavin Gained Final

SEMI-FINAL ROUND.
Miss Gienna Collett, Metaeonset, defeated
Miss Edith Cumii iings, Onwentsia, 2 up.
Mrs. w. A. Gavin. Huntercombe, Eng
land, defeated Mrs. II. Arnold jackson,
Greenwich, 4 and 2.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

championship at Lido Gene Mccarthy
Atlantic
played before the incoming waves had
to carry [ far u o
had
in and
South
Americ or
(Answcr problem
PROBLEMS
Copyright by Syndicate.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
JOCK HUTCHISON,
British Open Golf Championship
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM OF THE BALL ON THE ROOF
BY Jock Hutchison

always the privilege of dropping with penalty OF two
doubt clubhouse
should be local rule to this effect Th
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
HARNESS FAYORITES
LOSE AT COLUMBUS
Wilaska, Straight Heat Win
ner of 2;13 Trot, Only Choice
to Pull Through.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 29.-Favorites
were defeated in two of the three events
on the final days caTd of the Grand
Circuit race meeting here to-day.
Wilaska. first choice in the 2 :13 trot.
took that event in straight heats. the
afternoons only favorite to pull through
Billy j. Kay, strong first choice in the
:06 pace. failed 10 finish better than
third place, although two changes were
made in his drivers Tony Mac won the
first heat and Esta G.. the last two.
Dottie Day, first choice in the 10
trot. was never a serious contender: Nc
Mahon with Hollywood Hilda won the
first two heats and the race. while the
third mile was won by Cupid Albingen.
AT the conclusion of the meeting the
judges announced that Henry Thomas
had been fined 800 for improper driv-
ing Of Hollywood, Walter Cox 800 for
improper driving of McGregor the
Great Fed Eagan 500 for failing to
win the first two heats with Julianne.
o. II. Erskine $500 for failure to win
the second heat OF his race with Russell
Ongale and John Thomas suspended ten
days for improper driving of Main Lick.
The summaries:
2.f3 trot, heats purse 81 900.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Not one weak linki

Four convenient cor
ners" all welded together
by the one idea oe& & ~
Each a complies I cis g q 20
itself and each e. Pm. who * :
help out the otherrrrsea into . tSs Ss
the need arise. .tober 5.
Quadruples the certvhich in in.
Of getting just what aasiohs, on the
want when you want ityl COM,
Helps a lot on a Fl the the
Saturday when outfitting
going full blast.
Fall suits, overcoats,
hats, shoes and lxings for
men and boys.
Prices to tic kle all
pocketbooks.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Miss coIIetfs Putter Fails.

SO far Miss Collett had been putting
brilliantly. She showed the other side
OF the picture at the fifteenth however,
where she actually took four puts al
toy ether, and lost the hole by two shots.
Miss ColleU was row three holes from
home and l down. IL was on the cards
th9t she was to carry or the last three
holes. This she proceeded to do In brill
liant style.
The Providence girls driving was
superfor 10 that Of Miss Cummings.
This enabled Miss Collett to. get home
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

re,e vide to9E LEAD nd easily
chance start. scrarhe
a
Trainer fr' H. Miller WINE Tnn Sa S good easily. %
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

lead and won easing Up. Contour held on
Juicy Fruit raced grceny Scratchsd-Hed
Ethnea. Faithful Gifi. Pow Wow. Temptrcss.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
The New York Herald Racing Chart
AaUEDUCT RAcETRACK.
,t. :3.-Cfear, trnck fast.

to
l%to b9tsd paaaoek %
OH
h., g.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

Marlonette broke well and stole a long
well. Mazeppa no excuse. Turbulent and
Wreath. Ruiicarol. Hourbei. vesper Bells.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

...l5
and
foun fol trip
Ilie
b C.. A. Trainer
A so Won
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
SIXTH MEXICAN HELD ON STATUTORY CHARGE

Ygnacio Catalan was a prisoner in the branch county Jail at Benson last night, charged with a statutory Of fense.
 Catalan is said to have induced Maria Zamova, a 14-yearold Mexican girl, to travel with him to Miami against the wishes of her parents Without the formality of securing a marriage license, which they could net obtain without the consent of thc parents or the juvenile court, the started on their journey A warrant ? was issued for Catalan's arrest and he was overtaken by officers and brough. back to Benson. The girl was take to her home.
 ' The charge against Catalan makee the sixth charge of this kind that hae been filed in the county during thr present term of the court. In all in stances the accused have been Mex cans.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
Will Not Prosecute
 Slayer of Soldier

MORALES, Ariz., May 22.-Mrs. R. Sherman, who shot and killed Private Robert Ballard of Company E. 25th In- fantry, stationed at Camp Stephen D. Little here, will not be prosecuted, po- lice officials announced today. Bal lard was wounded Friday and before he died yesterday he made a etate- ment exonerating Mrs. Sherman.
 Mrs Sherman, wife of a corporal of Company D, shot Ballard when he en. tered her home by means of a window early Friday morning. Her husband at the time was on guard duty at the camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
British Champions
 Go Down to Defeat

PRESTWICK, Eng, May 22. = (By the Associated Press)-The defeat of Cyril Tolley. former amateur cham pion, who. with William Hunter, the present title holder, and Roger Weth- cred. has the prestige of being amonr Great Britain's finest golfers, was the outstanding feature in the first days play in the British amateur champion ship tournament. Tolley was elemin- ated by Samuel Robinson of South port, who. although formerly Lanca- shire champion, is virtually an un known. The score was up and % play.
 Another former champion to go down in defeat was A. Armour. who was beaten by w. P. Torrance, Edin- burg, 6-5.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
Verling Marshall
 Elected President
 of Hi Student Body

Verling Marshall was elected pres.. dent of the high school student body by a large majority in the general election held at the school yestercay.
 Other officers elected were Nora Morse. vice president; Margaret Me Gregor, secretary; Miss Hattie Malam and c. w. D. Chance members of the executive; Albertine. Ashworth, social manager Joe Cain, song leader; Nor gan Potter, athletic manager; Annie Short, news reporter; Clarence Malley yell leader and George Brown, camera man.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
Opponent
 to Arrive Thursday

Jack Lopez, who will box Red Milburn in the main event of the pro gram to be staged in the Grand thea .tre on the night of May 30, will arrive in Bisbee Thursday and immediately begin final training, according to of ficials of the Bisbee Athletic Club.
 Milburn, Johnny Hughes and Eus- tace Crouch worked out at the Grand theatre yesterday before large crowd of fans. Workouts from 4 to every afternoon will continue until the day of the card.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
FIELD RlXs EILLY

NEW YORK, May D. Marshall Field. III, of Chicago, has purchased for $25,000 the three year old filly Emotion, by Friar Rock-Affection, it was announced today at Jamaica Track
 The purchase by Field, who has an extensive racing stable in England where he has scored many successes was regarded as an indication of his intention to enter American turf com petition.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
SANTA FEE WILL BUILD
 BOILER, TANK SHOP

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., May 22.- Wrecking of the old Santa Fe machine shop here to make way for the larges, boiler and tank shop on the system will begin this week, A. G. Wells, vice president of the Santa Fe, announced today. The estimated cost of the new shop will be between $400,000 and $5OO,00O he said. This will make a total of approximately s2.5OO,0 600 ex- pended by the Santa Fe on additional shop buildings here recently.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Little Rock-Mobile, rain. At Chattanooga 2, Birmingham 5. At Memphis 2, Atlanta 2. At Nashville 10, New Orleans 2.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus l, Louisville 4. At Toledo 4, Indianapolis 2. At St. Louis 4, Kansas City 2. At Minneapolis 6, Milwaukee 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
Indians 2; Red sox i

BOSTON, May g. Morton held Boston to six hits today. Cleveland winning to 1. Quinn's wildness in the second inning and Speakers tri. pie, Gardner's double and O'Nein's single in the third off Karr were maj- ,ly responsible for the visitors runs Speaker made a single, double and triple and drew a pass. After the third inning, Karr and Fullerton held Cleveland to two hits. Score: R H P Cleveland ..... 0S3 100 000-7 2 2 Boston ...... 0O1 900 000-1 6 3
 Batteries: Morton and O'Neill: {: Quinn, Karr Fullerton and Ruel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
ELLINGTON MINE HAS
 RESUMED OPERATIONS

SEATTLE. Wash, May 22.-- The mine of the Bellingham Coal Company at Bellingham, Wash, resumed opera. tions today on an open shop basis, after suspension since April 1, when the nationwide strike of coal miners became effective, officials at the con- pany's headquarters here announced today.
 The mine employs about 24O men, the officials said. Approximately 190 men went to work today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23

cry. An! how comfortable your feet feel. A few cents buy box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer Have good feet. glad feet, feet that never swell. never hurt, never get tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed or money re-
 funded.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
sRINc GERMAN WIVES

COBLENZ, May 22-Casual detach- ment 40. comprising 100 officers and men, left here for the United States today. One third of the men are talk ing German wives. They will sail on the steamer Cambria from Antwerp, The strength of the American forces in Germany now is slightly over 2,000 but with the departure of casual de tachment 46 on Friday, 1t will fall be. low that figure.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
White sox 4; Senators 3

WASHINGTON May 22.- Chicago defeated Washington 4 to today. Fla Der being at his best with men or bases A fast double play on Hooper by Judge to Peckinpaugh and return waS feature. The president ar Mrs. Harding attended the game which was q benefit for the Children's Hospital. Score: R IT E Chicago ....... 010 210 O00-4 2 q Washington =. O2O 900 OO1-S z. 1
 Batteries: Faber and Schalk; Brick son and Charity.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
PRINCETON WINS TWO
 MAN TENNIS MATCHES

PRINCETON, May 22.- Princeton defeated the University of Southern California's two man tennis team to- day, two matches to one.
 Green, California, won from Taylor Princeton, 7-5. 6-3, and Howard, Prince ton, beat welsh, California, 6-1. 6-3. in the singles matches, and Dickinson and Shipway. Princeton. vanquished Green and Welsh, 7-5. 1-6, 6-2, in the doubles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
RAIN CAUSES
 CAME ID END
 IN TIED SCORE
Athletic-Detroit Game Ended in Eleventh Inning With
 Score of , to ,

PTTILADELPHIA, May 22.-Sudden showers stopped the game between Philadelphia and Detroit today in the eleventh inning with the score 5 to 5.
 A home run in the ninth inning with two men on base by Pinch Hitter Clark, a rookie from the Texas League tied the score and sent the game into extra innings. Cutshaw, Walker and Heilmanh also made circuit clouT.
 Score.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
Browns 4: Yankees 3

NEW YORK, May 22.-Babe Ruth knocked out his first home run of tho season and the Yankees defeated S. Louis today in 13 innings, 4 to 2 Ruth hit his circuit clout off VanGil der in the eighth, the Yankees tied the score in the ninth, and won or Meusers single, Pipp's sacrifice sr
 Scott's double. Score: R H F St. Louis 900 03O 900 900 0--3 12 ] New York 900 900 O12 900 IA 12 3
 Batteries: VanGilder, Pruett and Severeid; Shawkey, Bush and Schan.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23

and raw spots. No more shoe tight ness, no more limp ing with pain or drawing up your face in gony . "TIZ" is magical, a c ts rig ht off. "TlZ" draws out all tn poisonous exudations which
 puff up tn feet.
 Use "TIZ" and for get yOur font mis-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
Braves 8: Cardinals S

ST. LOUIS. May 22. = Errors by Smith and Stock of the Cardinals gave the Boston Braves an S~to victory in F innings here today. Stocks wild throw home permitted two runs to score in the final inning. Southworth ard Boeckel made timely hits. Ain smiths errors put Pertica in a hole which the Braves made the best of. Hornsby hit homer in the seventh inning with two on, and knotted the count. It was his eighth consecutive drive. Score: RHE E Boston .. 302 010 900 00O 2-3 o St L. .... O02 01O 300 900 O--6 1S 8
 Batteries: McQulllan. Miller and Gowdy; Rarfoot, Bailey. Pertica North and Ainsmith.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
Pirates 5: PhiIIies o

PITTSBURG. May 22- Pittsburg hit Hubbelfs delivery hard today and easily defeated Philadelphia, 5 to O.
 Score: RH E Philadelphia ... 900 900 00O-0 s 2 Pittsburg ... 010 O02 2Ox-5 Il 9
 Batteries: Hubbell, Winters, Baum gartner and Henline; Cooper and Gooch.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
TO REDEEM CERTIFICATES

WASHINGTON, My 22.-Secretary Mellon today authorized federal re serve banks to redeem in cash at par and accrued interest before June Is treasury certificates of indebtedness of the series dated June 15. 1921, and December 15, 1921. both maturing June 15, 1922.