davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13

comca into ~ idcucr upon inspection OF
operations in the face of deterring oh
ataclrs in the very home Of the indus
try, there comes an impression that
tends Ia shame To silence the oft re
pe#ted charge of rNtortion made
aralns, the coal operator and the glul
gln% assent accorded him in the iinan
clal success that may pcrchaucc. re
ward hi~ undertaking.
We had the pleasure of making ac
qu"ntance with an operator of rr-
putcd large holdings in coal lInl,
and mines and found him to he very
human; in lively sympathy with his
struggling fellowmcn; encouraging
AMI literally furthrrlng project for
the community welfare, and with open
handed generosity toward the church
eS. AmaNSCd wealth, coming through
happily directed Venture, does not nee,
cSsarilN divorce the favored one fran
his fellow, hut frequently becomes the
medium through which a very human
hear; dcvisrs literally for human bet
trrmcnt,
Mining operations ale being rcsum.
al gradually but the coal production
/, by no means up to normal. The
long period Of idl"ur-~. in consequence
Of the strike. with IT,, attendant lie.
pres sion upon business IN its manifold
notifications, taken IN connection with
the prolonged drought that has PIE.
vailed resulting in distressing water
portage, Is bringing an atmosphere
OF Obvious thought 'ulnc>S. Providence
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13
THE GROW \I\G SUCCESS

\ wire from County Agent Il. T.
hrlrick on Tuesday announcing that
thu hny~' Judging Team from Mary
land composed of Frudall Gushing
Richard Wills. and Hubert Sn pdgras,
all Of Hartford had won the IN / ullr
at IT, National Dairy Show at St Paul
brought Il large measure Of -ltisiac
ton to the people of the county When
these boys won out At Ilmuulum III
September it was a matter Of prid"
bl that they could invade the rich
dNlry section of the Wet Poi" Justly
famed and defeat competitor from a
dozen other states J. indeed a signal
victory
Tn" test involved Tia" proper plac,u,
Of cuw~ from each OF the ruuI h'rrds
llulstcIn, Guernsey. Jersey and AyI.
SHIRE together with a paper setting
forth the reasons 'nr the -"l"ctl"u,
made
Tho, three boys hav" given then
be-, efforts to this work and to them
u, welt IL to County Agent Drrrirh
and Asst. County Agent Stunt win"
trained them. the general public unitcs
in extending hrartir-i congratulations.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13
HARP IIkLTS

Edward Harp, driver of Il Baltimore
tl\Icah. located the road in the wrong
pltc" early Wedne Sday morning and
came to sudden stop when he crash,
eel INTO II milk can stand ut Lynch,
Corner on the Bel Air road. Having
Il fare for llavre lie Grace from Bal.
tmorr, Harp had fortified himself
against solitude ON the homeward
journey by taking lady on the trip
with him. After delivering his pas
Sengc in HAVE tie Grace he and his
lady companion started homeward for
Baltimore very very early Wednesday
mon ing and things were lovely until
they reached lynch'S Corner When
apparently the moonshine or some 9th
er bewildcring light became too strong
for Harp with the result that he
smashed into the milk platform. EN-
cIginp from the collision with fractur-
Ell ribs and other minor injuries ne
cesSitating a trip to ST, JoSeph'S Hos
pital for repairs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13


:, p"''hEt"ll' o''' 'an w. ", D. ," '', -
hum7rS "I '"''''','',""'' IL. ,i"", .
week recently WIN WI ','h'F h"'''''
MI h"Ihhh 'nfI'. "'T '''" Nv
nom Nl,li !" ,'I','''. W '"'
MI. j.. u. l"''I"'n J., WIN ~, p'''
cut, M''hnd WI Is. D. "''"" ""''''
l"l an 'Nl"hI'" Nl.''
k"N. vi. Mu'','"""N T.. '"'l,'''"'
4 very .u''' -Iu' Ir'N" 81, ','', !,
Kun NJ. T.. huron. W. an" Nh. ''""
man, "i lhudh'lphl'' ''' '"' wv 80
evang"lI I, n'r d. .I7''NH III '"' ""'"
MI Reed Whaling "h" zl'"' '"''
-umm"r at King 7lon' \ ~ ma return
eel l." M home
tn" Ambn snd"r aud Madam" l'"",
Of Peru ). \. ""i" recent f"'.'. ~
the Io"palh Tea House.
ID, Henry E"w"' attended th" '"'',
ing "i III" It".h}i'l5 al 'Ai'n.'I'''
lat week
Mis- Elizabeth NI"n, da"hh''' "'
MI and MI. NII"u 81 DuhI'h ana WI
Jonathan lt"bbln#, "h" N"l" mar" ""
IN 'alllmol" oct. ma ~" p""''"p
their honeymoon ~ california
MI Jam" u. Ma '} !. me ~"
nl Nj Henry Runner
Nj j. Roy Ih"ma VIM" H"''Ihp
ch" lruts !"t m. children recently hh'
Tia" mIsioIiuu" I" pet on an apparent!
."und LIMB Of III" tree NhI'h h"|''"'
br"k" pr"rlpriaiiup MN about twenty
feet 10 Tia" ground, u" u timed ulll'
iu injury "a hi -ld", "hrh Wi mcou
lIU.rGtT HIM ven. IUuih sIlh hI TAU
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13
ALLEGED ASS NiIT

Considerable excitement prevailed IN
the nclghborhood of Bynum last FRI
day night when it became known that
while alone at her home Mrs. & y
Radrbaugh had been approached aud
in-ultcd by white man
Having come to the hou-" on III"
pretcxt Of wanting drink Of water
aft. recciving it from Mr. Radcbaugl
Ia, man Is said To hay" mad" improprr
advance and attempted to lay hand
or her. Fortunately -h" escaped the
us-nilant and ran back into the hou.
locking the door. A soon a. ID"
recovered from the shock and fright Of
the incident she gave the alarm I"
her husband who was out IN the i"ld
The Sheriff was notified later and
search made for the a-salIaut but ~
tempt to find him were unsuccc lHI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13
HtRFORD'S AN\I A. FAIR

To state that the County Fair open
ed Tuesday rs scheduled would he mis-
Leading, for after several week
drought the rains which began last
Suturday continued oil and on until
Tursda night making Tuesday only
"A nominal opening day. Heavy rain
Monday and 4 near flood that night
converted the Fair Grounds into Il
veliu.hr sea of mud by Tuesday
morning and Intermittent showers
all day long completely knocked out
even the usual small TUESDAY crowd
u, the exhibition.
However, the wealth man took cog
II, aucc of Hartford annual holiday
and McdncS day morning sent both
sun aud wind to the rescue 50 that 10y
noon of that day the ground, and race
tack were much improved in c"ndi+
ton. The smiling sunshine after loud
day, rain brought forth a good crowd
aud things took on lively move alp
ov'r the grounds.
y descriptive article of the rNhihl-
tiun must nrces Sarily he limited in
lrrlth 50 attention is called only to
tn. outstanding features of the dis
plaN. Entering the ground, one is Al
once struck with the size Of the marhl-
urrN automobile and what might he
termed the commercial display u, rN-
hihted in numerous tents and booths
Great care ha> been given to make
these attractive IN appearance. while
c,uItruus salesman and rcprcscnta-
tive, are ever alert to show the merits
Of them special lines.
\ visit to the exhibition hall reveals
a buuntiful spread Of remarkable fruit
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13

The annual meeting of VIM. raca
Chapter of the u. A. K. took place at
tn" re-ldcnc" Of Mrs. h. j. Williams,
Darlington, October 9TH. The follow
in, officer, were rlcrtrd:Mls. Walter
" Preston, Regent; MI. John $.
Bradshaw, Vice Regent; Mr. John 5.
Young Recording Secretary; Mis- An
NE Cannes, Treasurer: Miss Minnie
Came. corresponding -rcrctary; Mr..
Anoa f. Munulkhuy sen, Historian;
Mr.. Robert /. Prrg. Chaplain an,
NJ. Henry Strashaugh. Registrar
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13
MOTOR COMPANY I\CORPDR
tTED

Articles of incorporation FOR the
Hartford Motor Corporation Of Havw
d. Grace were filed in the Clerk =
Office ON Saturday, The capital stock
/, fixed at 100000 this amount to be-
divided into common and preferred
CLASSES. Mr.. Clarence Dcihcrt i, named
IA resident manager with the principal
office ia HAVE de- Grace aud the drrc-
tors are Mc,srs. Clarence Dcibrrt, j.
Walton Barnes Elmarr ncibert, ".
Stirling Evan, and Roy r.. Dciher
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13
IEiI.-kIRBl

Nj, Nellie Mmnikhuy>eu kirhy.
formerly "f Rel Ain and Nj. STANLEY
Sidney XrIl of Baltimore. were quietly
married IN the Unitarian Church,
Charlie and Franklin streets, ON Sat
uda, AT II O'Clock. Only member, Of
tn" immediate families we're present.
Mr.. and Mrs. IelI left on a northern
trip and later will make their home in
Baltimore where the groom has large
lnltrrst, IN the antnmnhiIe bMSInrN..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13
ORPHANS COURT ITEM,,

NJ. Robert Kirkwood ha, qualified
a, executor Of the late John K. Kirk
wood.
Tn" estate of the late Elizabeth j.
Mckwitt will be- settled by Charlotte
+. Carroll.
Mr. Robert L. Roberts has qualified
a. executor of the late Richard Rob
ets.
i, hi, will filed in the Orphan.
Court the late J. T. c. Hopkins name,
h son. ". Wylie Hopkins a. cNrcu-
tor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13
SUIT BROl CHIT FOR PHYSICIANS

DIR. j. +. II. Gorsurh, of Fork, has
filed suit IN the Circuit Court at Tow.
ION against Mrs. Ellen c. Bonapartr
widow OF the late Charles j. Bunapal IL
i"I $1,000 to cover professional sen
vice. rendered The charge were made
for attending Mrs. Bonapartc and the
late Attorney General during his last
illness it, the spring of 1921.
Me>>Is. 5. \. Williams and Jane +
II. Gor.uch, IT, are attorney :ur IN
GuI~uch.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13
NEW RECTORY PROPOSED

Announcement ha> just been mad"
that Emmanuel Church Of Bel Ar rN-
poets to begin construction on a new
Rectory in the Spring The building
will be located slightly to the east of
tn. resent residence and will be strict
j. modern IN construction costing
proha bly, $4,000. Building and finance
committees will be announced in the
near future by the Rector Rev. John
|. lellott. Emmanuel Church own a
veiy valuable and attractive church
property which is practically free from
det,.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13
ILLNESS LEADS 10 I N1IMEI \
END or PHYSICIAN

Becoming temporarily dcraug"d he
cause Of a long -Icknc--, Dr.. John j.
Harvard. fatally wounded him clr Sc lh
a razor at the home Of Nj. +. f.
Smith,on IN Forest Hill on FRIDAY lf.
tcrrOu SevcIu months ago D..
Harvard ,uhcIcd from severe "a Sc
Of the "hu" followed by q urryou
breakdown, and came TO Forest hin
to recuperate. 70, time his condition
greatly improved but short time ago
he suffered relapse and broke under
IN" strain On Friday while hi wife
was out Of the room Dr. Harvard
sla-hed AN artery in his ley and died
from the wound about al hour after
h. act vas discovered.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13
Public Sale

Tho un,Irr-irurd having sold his lntm NJ N.
,inu. lurutrd uu the state rond lrndinW from
ItrI Nu To- llnvru de Grn,r nh"ul si> mil"s
lrnm the hitter place. wilt sr nj public Aur-
ton 90 said inim.
Thursday, October 26, 1922
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13
TERMS on SALE

Nj sunni 81 80 mud under cnsh. sums
uy.i TINT amount ~ credit al y months VIII N"
rIy"si. ruIahnarrH owing their n"tos with Az
uny"i security hrnrtmp interest lrum day II
ari. ~ pnynhlu At Ia" First National Bank
ut Nh' inr,u
e. COOPER
Gtuuytllr & lI"vI". Nurti"nrrr
" ThnmIHuu AuItun"rt.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13
Public Sale

1.,n uui,r.r.u'd hntinp II" further ~" i"l
lhs ..u, N'llI Ell ut Public Auction ~ his
hume lu'ulod at Fountain Green Md, "n ihr
r"rl l,"r TEL AZ T." thur"hvli", ~
Saturday, October 2S, 1922
n,rrung %, "'cl"rt sho,u III"
I'rIh..ur rfHsONAL PROPERTY I" NIti
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13

C"ul Si"yr o Chunk 5l"."-. Kitchen Cup
h'nrd Kitchen CHAIR. ~ II ES"nsipn Table,
Dinu l."nl Table" Stands u Cane Seat
'hnirs I Rocking Chars. ? Ii"ds. Srrimts. aud
MutiI'fyrr. rill"vH. blankets aud Comforts ~
" H. MutIirp. Ruv Hsl1 o., small Rug.
~ Wiun"'p Shh'lr-. domestic S"winV Machine.
lot rhiuIr.. i.ynllru thurn. Lot tr"rks aud
k"iil'. bI-h's and J"lly Glnzara. 4-dny tln'k.
pnlI"u Mn '""l"r ~ Laying II"nS, Feed
rb,.i. Gnrd"n worker Srrr"ur Wiudnws aud
Drmr.. Hnii"la. Whrrlhnrrrw, IiuSs cat Snw,
l!u,l &nNr. lot other ntiirl"E Ia" humorous T."
ru,ri,"u. such &c. Hoe. Hnkrs, etc
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13
Thursday, October 10, 1922

NJ lu.n',lrck \ NJ all the HOUSEHOLD
rI'ENIrI RE ANn EfEE'rS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01

to the scoreboard and a single by La- pan produced another Traveller run Tn the fifth.
 Jackson got his third hit and his second double to start the Little Rock half of the seventh Lapan and Rob- inson went out, but Zoellers got into the hit column with a single over short, Jackson scoring. Frankie stole and scored on Hunters third hit, single to right. Wano lifted to Silva
 Bill Statham pitched the eighth and the Travellers scored one off him. After Connolly had gone out on a long fly to center. Schleibner scratched hit to Kane. who had dis- placed Burket at short. In throwing the ball to the pitcher, Kane tossed wild and Schleibner went to second. He stole third and scored when Jack son got his fourth hit, a single to left. The Barons hit Robinson in every in- ming. but their two runs in the fourth was their total up to the ninth, when another mighty slam produced three Birmingham runs. Silva struck out, but Kane and Robertson got scratch hits. Statham grounded to Hunter, who fumbled and collided with Rob- ertson running to second. recovered the ball and tagged the runner for an out Stewart got behind one and drove it over Connolly's head for a homer, three runs scoring. Neun closed the game with fly to Con- nolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
YORK NINE DEFEATS
 UNIONTOWN OUTFIT

York, May .-tSpecial.)-Y s baseball nine pulled surprise and defeated the strong UnioHtown nine here, to 3. The local lads won the game by heavy elouting in the pinches, and b. good pitching on the part of Booker.
 Booker held the Uniontown slug gers to five bingles. which he kept will scattered. His teammates, al though committing three errors, played good ball when pebbles would have meant runs
 Frisbie and shinn each made two hits for York, Frisbie getting dou- ble. Booker hit triple. as well as pitching a nice game for York.
 York's infield showed to good ad- vantage in the game with Jniontown For Uniontown, Burke slammed out a two-bagger featurin gat bat for his team. Score: R. H. F. Uniontown .. QUO loo 2-3 j 3 York ............ .002 001 2-5 10 $
 Batteries: Drennen and Jones, Cruise; Booker and Daniels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
ORTS BARONS LOSE SERIES TO PEBBLES SPORTS
Barons Open Two- Game Series With
 Crackers Friday

The Bnrons, after a heart breaking series in Little Rock where they lost three out of four games to the Travellers will spend today travelling, but will open a long home stay nt Rick wood tomorrow. Friday and Snt- urday the Atlanta Crackers play a pair of games here, followed by a series with Nashville beginning Monday.
 Today and Sunday are off days in the BaroniaI camp.
 The Barons are now somewhat lower fin the percentage column than when they left here Sunday, but are still well up in the rum ming. A winning series or two will place them right up on the heels of the Travellers and Bears again. These two clubs are fight ing if out for the leadership now, with the Bears having q little edge on the Pebbles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01


 Little Rock. Ark. May si.-(spe- ctal. .)-some several years back when the game was still young but very promising, very, very wise man, maybe a police reporter, assigned to cover q game that afternoon, as was the custom in those days before the soft lob of sport editor had been created, sat at an old pine table and scribbled his wisdom into these words::
 .You never can tell about base ball"
 Through the ages of baseball that phrase has survived, and was just as true this afternoon as tho day 1t was written, for instance: John Henry Robinson and Earl Lefty" whitehiIl were advertised as the pitchers for the final game of the Little Rock Birmingham series, and the fans thought they were in for another gruslling pitchers battle, but .yon never can tell about baseball" = The battle of the pitchers spread rapidiy and thoroughly. taking in all members of both clubs and slam, bang baseball of the good old fash toned variety was the order of the day. The Travellers slammed and banged Whitehill more often than the Barons slammed and banged the Reuben and tho Travellers came out in the lead. 10 to 5.
 A feature of considerable impor- tance was the fact that Mir. Robinson personally did more slamming of Mir. whItehill than Mir. Whitehill did of MT. Robinson. although Mir. Whitehill had the edge as to banging, our idea being that slam denotes extra bases, while ordinary bangs are good only for singles Mir. Robinson slammed d a triple in the third inning that pre- cipitated an epidemic of banging and slamming by the Travellers. MT. Roo- inson's triple was triple because Mir. Robinson Is pitcher and not a race horse, nor even dray horse. Third base was two more bases than Mir. Robinson had any serious no- tion of taking when he socked the ball at the start of the Travellers half of the third inning, and abso- luteiy all of the trip around the Ruoe could make at one effort. Anyway it was a pretty drive to right cen ter and it started the ole ball game off in favor of Little Rock.
 Robinson rested on third while Zoellers was flying out to Clarke, but Hunter brought him bone with a single through third. Wano fouled out to Taylor. but Connolly singled to right, sending Hunter to third. With the double steal on, Whitehill helped out with a wild pitch. Hunter SCOT ing. Schleibner socked double to left and Connolly scored. Barrett was passed but was forced by Lapan.
 Bnrons Get Two
 A couple of wicked slams in the fourth ming gave the Barons two runs. Noun started the inning with a double to left and Clarke followed with a home run lick to right center. The next three Barons up went out. Two men were out in the fourth, when Whitehill gave Zoellers Q base Ion balls. Hunter hit one back at eWhitehfll that bounded off the pitchers shin for single. Wano punched a single to right. scoring Zoellers and sending Hunter to third. Bill stole second and scored behind Hunter when Connolly got his third consecutive hit, single to left Schleibner lifted to Burkett. A base l~on balis to Barrett. Jaokson's double
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
Sox Cop Series

Cleveland, May s1.--Chicago made 1t three out of four with cieveland, winning today's game. to 1. Lindsay, a recruit developed wild streak in the sixth and Chicago scored five runs with the aid of only one hit. Falk. Chicago left field CT, hit two home runs and missed another by only a few feet. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
Lewisburg Beats
 Newcastle, } to ]

Lewisburgs fast city league nine won another game yesterday, defeat ing the Newcastle outfit to l. The game was played on Lewisburg's dia- mond.
 A feature Of the game was the in- vincible twirling of George Norwood for Lewisburg. Norwood. who twirled such good ball for Simpson high school this year. was in fine form, holding the Newcastle outfit to three scattered bingles.
 Santemyer. manager of the Lewis burg team, starred at bat, slamming out half his teams hits. Santemeyer made a triple and two doubles, driv- ing in all of Lewlsburg's runs It was a great day for the Lewisburg leader.
 The Newcastle team had an all- star lineup. including the two CreeIs, of Auburn. Score: R. H E. Newcastle -. .000 100 000-1 8 ? Batteries: Thompson and H. Creel; Norwood and Parks.
 
 probably due to the fact that It's violation of the law to hit a minor.
 Now, what great general was it who said: Don't fire boys, until you see the whites of their eggs?"
 New Mystery Story
 The season is almost two months old and Dutch Bernsen has only one home run.
 The cop is another guy who can hit in a pinch.
 Manager Cobb and Harry Heilman are out of the game in- definitely on a suspension Re- port has it that Cobb stepped on Umpire Wilson's toes. Heilman probably held him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
Snob End Wins
 Withers Stake

New York. May 31.-Snob second. J. s. Cosden's fast S-year-old colt. to- day won the forty annual running of the Withers stakes at Belmont park. Pillory was second and June Grass. the only other start CT. third The Gosden colt. with Clar- ence Hummer up. won easily by four lengths. The time was l:35 4-5 for the mile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01

Our short Poem Contest King. Bing.
 George Kircher, the Al Jolson of baseball. brought his Birming- ham Independents back into Bir- mingham to bolster 'em. George says they're going out again soon with almost an entire new squad
  As some wag remarked, the In- dependents should go good on July 4.
 Worlds Strongest Man Headline says: Ford Flatly Refuses to Drop Gorgas Plant"
 
 The reason Waite Hoyt has such good success in baseball is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
Divide Double Header

Boston, May S1.-washinston lost the first game of It's double header today with Boston, 6 and {. but won the second game. I to l. Six unearned runs were made off Johnson in the second inning of the first game. Rice, Bluege and s. Harris errinR Singles by Pinch Hitter Milan and s. Harris. Rices triple and Judges double ton four runs In the ninth Inning of the second game. The scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01

Eeun. >-'' Three-base Hlts--Robinson, Taylor. Homo Runs-Clarke, Stewart stolen Basea-Hupter, Connolly. Wano, Innings Pitehed-By Whitehill with t4 hits and runs.
 Struck out-By whitehnl 3, by Rob fnson l.
 Base on BalIs-oft whitehiil s.
 Hit by Pitoher-By Robinson (Sllva) Left on Base-Llttle Rock 10, BIrming- ham C. umpires-wililams and Handy.
 Time-Two hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
Chick Batsmen Go on Hitting Spree and
 Beat Pelicans, 1894

Memphis. May 31.-Memphis batsmen pounded Matteson hard up to the fourth inning today. when Bailey came to his rescue, Memphis winning the series. four out of five games. and defeating the Peli- cans IS to L The final innings were much of a burlesaue. New Orleans put ting in outfield and fnfieid players as pitchers after the game had been safely sewed up by Memphis. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
HOUSE TRUCKS

Fort Deposit, May 31.-(Special.)- Under the supervision of Lieut.. J. F. Bates. the government has purchased lot on East Pollard street. and erected thereon a building 70 by SO feet which will be used to house the motor trucks and equipment. belong ing to the Motor Transport company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
Totals .......... ss 5 13 24 10 sBatted for Clark in ninth.

I Summary: Two-base hits EIIerbei Mc- | Manus Flagstead. Three-base hits. Shor- | ten. Williams, Rigney. stolen base, Jones. | Sacrifice hits, Gerber Severeid. Double | play, Gerber to McManuH. Left on base. Detroit 9, St. Louis B. Base on balls, off i, Dauss B. off Nangiider g. Struck out by Dauss g. Hits off Dauss in s. Johnson l in 3, Vangilder Is in tnone out in
 ninthl, Pruett none In 1. Winning pitch er Vangilder. Losing pitcher Dauss. | umpires, Walsh. Wilson and owens Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
MoHa Bjurstedt
 Loses to English
 Player in Tourne,
By Associated Press

Chiswick, May 31.-Mrs. Beamish, a British player. today defeated Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American woman tennis champion, in the third round of the women's singles for the Middlesex championship. The score was 6-0; 1-6; 6-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01

Score by innings:
 cincinnati ............. 0ol ooo o0l- flttSpuIE slV O5A OV~--ll Summary: Two-base hit Lutz. Three base hit Grimm, Sacrifices, Carey. Tier ney. Double plays, Hargrave and Dau- bert; Pinelli. Bohne and Daubert; caveney and Daubert; Hamilton and Grimm Tier
 ney Msranviile nainn,, ana Grimm left on balls, off Schnell 5, Hamilton i. Struck out, by Couch 1. Schnell 1, Hamilton 2. Hits. off Couch in l inning (none out in second): off Schnel in 2 innings. Winning pitcher. Hamilton; losing pitcher, Couch. umpires. Hart and oDay. Time.