davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-11

The Jews of the world are again to
have a national home in Palestine. The
British parliament on the Fourth of
July, by an overwhelming majority,
ratified and confirmed the Balfour
resolution for the Jewish state. This
object, it will be remembered, was
provided for in the treaty of Versailles.
With the formal approval Of the
League Of Nations at Genoa within the
next few days, weeks at the longest,
the land of David and Solomon will
again become the heritage Of the Jews
in accordance with the promise to
Abraham. Already the Jews of the
world have spent millions of dollars in
the moderniZation of their ancient
heritage and other millions are flowing
i'm at rate that staggers the imagina-
ton. Nearly 90 per cent. of the present
population of Palestine consists of
Arabs, who own most Of the lands, and
who are opposed to the return of the
Jews; but they will furnish small i'm
pediment. The Jews have the money,
oceans of money, and the land is theirs
for the price. The laborcr class Of
course, will give it's services to the
best paymaster, and the Arabs must
fold their tents and depart. There are
projects to bring the waters of the
Mediterranean into the Dead Sea, thus
developing waterpowcr for the turning
of the wheels of industry. Mills and
factories are to be established in
Jerusalem and other cities. The olive
and fig groves and the vineyards and
grain fields of other days are to be
replaced, and the country is again TO
become Il land of milk and honey. The
full significance of it all is beyond hu-
man ken; but that 1t means something
wonderful seems quite easy to see,
even without the help of any Of the
agc-old prophcsics that bear on the
subject.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-11

There is noticeable steady Increase
in the number of white defendants in
the court of general sessions. Follow
ing Americas entry into the World
War, the mobilization of the soldiers
and the mobilization Of labor there was
a noticeable decrease in crime. 1t was
not uncommon for the Jail doors to
stand unlocked for weeks at time;
but along with the boom times follow
ing the war there came an increase or
crime, and then for the first time peo-
pie began to notice the increasing per-
centage of white defendants appearing
with the negroes in the sessions dock.
But now the whites have the best OF 1t.
There were fifteen Of them UP on va
rious charges at the present term OF
the court and not nearly so many
negroes. People who notice are asking
for an explanation. What is the
meaning of it? The chaingang is the
remedy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-11
,,,,tv 10 Chile for nitrates plus ocean

duty to Chile for nitrates plus ocean
freight, commissions, insurance, etc,
when Mr. Ford offers to relieve the
farmers of these burdens at Muscle
Shoals?" Later Senator Ladd said ne
believed the Ford proposal would oter
the best returns to the country OF any
development TO be made at Muscle
Shoals After q careful study OF the
bill, he said, he was prepared TO give
1t his support. The measure was auto
matically referred to the agricultural
committee.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-11

Will not some of the newspapers
help us break up that policy that seeks
to concentrate the county road funds
in Columbia for the use of the Colum-
,bia banks and people? Such a thing
is not necessary to the efficiency of the
road commission and it is unfair TO
the people who pay the taxes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-11

state house. Possibly there might be
some excuse for pussyfooting on the
part of candidate for public office;
but in a public print it is difficult to
conceive of anything more unworthy
or more reprehensible.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-11
Ths aIurkrills enqairer.
Entered at the Postoffice at York, as
Mail Matter Of the Second Class.
TUESDAY, JULY II, 1922.

The forests of this country have
been wasted for the most part; but
what is left now is riore valuable In
what is left is more valuable in
in the old days. The waste still goes
on however.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-10

When Chauncey Z. Bocbe of the L
S. biological survey, whose exploits
make him champion big game hunter
of America, took up the trail, cattle
men discouraged him. Where others
had failed he insisted his dog Jerry
would succeed.
With no one but Jerry for a COM
panion he struck off for the deer coun-
try near Nyack. Mont. in the hope
that he could locate the lion feeding
on deer in the high country.
After four days he found the trail
and put Jerry on it, The dog follow
ed it Is miles when it abruptly ended.
Beebe reports it was then he suspect
cd the seasoned old killer had adopted
the trick of the fox, that of doubling,
running back a mile or so and then
leaping safe distance to the side for
a fresh start.
Both sides Of the trail were follow
ed and within a few hours a fresh one
was picked up. The lion, said TO be
the biggest ever killed in Montana, was
"treed." Beebe arrived III time to
shoot him just as he was descending
to attack the hound. A welI-drected
rife shot penetrated the lions brain.
The office reports Of the biological
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-10

church proceedings. "He can't stan VI
to be spotted; he's already spotted,
the pastor explains.
Shout Because They Are Happy.
1--WE shouts because were happy"
David Strom declares. I'VE don't tote
no madness, we don't tote no meanness
and.we don't tote a thing in our hearts
against anybody. Then we're happy
and we shouts. The other night, after
the mcetin' everybody had started
homo and the split fell and every
bady sstaqlf,cd :. sh9qtiP' again. When
we gets happy, we don't care when
we go home.
"Butlertown used to be bad, now it's
ouiet. They lscd to whoop aroun' the
door when l started to preach; now
they come right in. The trouble with
our people, the preachers don't live
right before 'cm We want religion
so our people won't steal and bear
false witness, and have more than one
wife and more than one husband.
"When any man comes in our church
and has more than enc wife, he has
got to so back to his first wife and let
the others go. It's Tie same way with
a woman what's got more than one
husban'."
Women Can Preach in This Church.
David StroEa's puplit is open TO
women who wish to preach. RcS;ric-
tions on women who believe they are
called. to preach are unknown in the
Pentecostal Baptist church Of Butler
town. eve have Sister Leila Chappcll,
Sister Bessie Harris, Sister Alice Rich
ten and Sister Lois Stram, all who
preach" the pastor explains.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-10
- 4,
aSPOT" RELIGION
New "Faiih" Brings Joy tG.GfG9RTGOd
s.. Negroes.
GET HAPPY KHEN THEY ACQUIRE IT
Members of coiored Congregations Spot
Each Other and Shout Very Loud at
Services.

Each OthSr and Snoat very Loud d
Services.
Greenwood IndeX-Journal.
A church where each member stands
up at the regular services and dares
the others 10 disclose any misdeed of
which he is guilty, church whore they
"get happy" when they acquire reli-
glon, and give vent to their happiness
in shouts of ofapraiSe that can bc heard
over half the southern side of the city,
a church which has brought salvation
to Butlertown, its pastor claims, and
has made the razor, dice. greasy cards
and mean liquor scarce in that dark
outskirt of Greenwood sucl. is the
Pentecostal Baptist church, tcolored)
of which David Strom is pastor.
The church is situated on an exten-
sion of Phoenix street in that unsavory
region, known as Butlortown. 1t is a
church in organization only. IFS physi-
cal equipment consists Of mere shack
but the members are making them
selves theard--heard for blocks.
The noise of Butlertown at worship
is far greater than the noise o. Butler
town in its most riotous moods, but
the noise is the sound Of thanksgiving
for salvation and not the strident
shrieks of ncighbor tugging at neigh
bor's wool. Butlertown has reformed
and David Strom, pastor OF the Pente-
costal Baptist church. gives credit to
hfs church for the miracle.
David is an iron noulder's helper by
day and a minister BY night and on
Sunday. His flock in Butlertown is at
tEcting attention-especially thcT at~
tantion of all in earshot on nights OF
worship: Every Friday night and
every Sunday night, the shouts Of the
wprshippers rend the air and half the
town knows ButlertOwn is ct church.
Members Stand up to "Bo Spotted
AT the beginning Of each service the
members stand up "to testify" and 'to
be spotted" Each member rises in
turn and addresses the Congregation;
EFF you kin spot me, spot me" he or
she filings out the dare. If there is any
one among the assembly who can cast
repoach on the speaker, he is supposed
to, "spot" the challenger by telling the
cQogEegation of the misdeed OF his fel-
low member. This is supposed to go
the method of confessing ones sins
one better; it gives your neiehbor a
chance to confess them for y ou.
At the council meeting OF the
church members, each member who is
guilty of any wrong doing must
acknowledge it and ask forgiveness. If
he or she does not, his character is
stopped" in 70 language Of the
pastor, and he has to be silent in al
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-10
LION BRINGS ROYALTY
Cattle Men Despaired Of Doing Away
With Marauder.

The monarch OF the Wild West has
been killed. He was a huge mountain
lion, Measuring 8 feet and s inches
from tip to tip. He was king among
Montana cattle killers, possessed Of re-
marliable cunning and daring. His
existence was a charmed one.
For four years he carried a bounty
of $500 for any hunter who would
exhibit his pelt. He would strike the
cattle at night, kill six or eight steers
and vanish to show up in place far
removed.
Hunting parties were organized and
his great tracks trailcd through the
mud or snow. He was referred TO as
the phantom lion" Cattle men des-
paired of his ever being killed. No
trap, however carefully concealed
tempted him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-10
Tuesday, October 10, 1922.

survey show, however, that Beebe had
just begun to flgl.t.
He decided he was in good ''lion
country" and would stay there a few
days. In doing 50 he established a
re"ord that Is without equal in the an
mails of American big game hunting.
And at the same time 1t crowns Jerry
as the champion big game hound in
the United States.
In one afternoon from ! o'clock until
o'clock, Beebe and Jerry found and
killed five fun grown lions His official
record with the bilogical survey in six
months of service is % lions.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-10

Any member may be called on tC
preach and frequently members are
called on to preach. They depend on
the inspiration Of the moment for
words. They all insist on living right
50 the world can't spot you
No Organ, Music From the Heart.
I'VE don't have no organ, we sings
from the heart" Strom says. And they
really sing. The songs they sing are
hymns or negro spirtuals, handed
down for generations by word Ct
. mouth, or improviscd as they so.
With some sinner on his knees, the
members begin to pray and sing. There
| is a\fervid seriousness in their songs,
which appeal to the sinner to repent
while there is time. "rhe sign of the
Judgment" is a favorite spiritual and
it runs like this:
de sign of de judgment,
Jesus said it would be;
Sign of de fS tree, Lord, Lord!
Time drawin' nigh.
Read st. Matthew, gath chapter,
See de sign of de judgment,
Time drawin' nigh.
Read ST Mark, read ST. Mark,
Read st. John; time drawin nigh.
Hear God a-taIl<in', talkin' in thunder;
Go de peoples all a-wondcrin'
Time drawin' Nigh
Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done
got the speakin of de tongue,
Time drawin' nigh
on dc day Of Pentecost, peoples got
de Holy Ghost,
Time drawin' nigh.
Tell me who dat yonder? Look lax
Jesus,
Treadin de, wine press;
Time drawin' nigh"
The song is sung over and over
through many stanzas with the mourn
ful rhythm of dirGc. The sinner on
his knees means and groans and finally
comes through" There is shout
r,,,,, ,i,, &c a-I,ri,1.,a.L~ up.,i.o 10
o.1 Cpl, C,a.,d .,. ,.oI;,.;or, -
~, .a,o
49,,
''''.N'''''' ms anu '''' ''.''.,''', -
'"' 0- "''''''' '',7'o Nv "".. ''''''' '''7o
.''' ''7' -. '''7"'' ''' ''' vac '''7
Toll do world ohnut dis.
T,I dc world yhaf Jrsus have done,
iIo brought joy to my soul,
Takin' my feet out d" m,ry clay.
Yes lie did, yes lie did.
He gives me a message, and He told
m to 20;
lie gives Inc horl and IL told me
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-10

behind.
You better run, you bett'r run,
To de seat of refuge.
The angel quit playin IN de golden
harp,
The saints in heaven stood still;
Now you better rum now you better
run:
Won't that be an awful day,
When God shall call His saints
away?
The graves will open, the saints walk
out; >
The time as now w6n't be no more.
You better run, you better run.
If you don't believe I'm livin' right,
Follow me Gown do Jordan stream;
Argue wild de Father, chatter wild de
Son, ~
Ny Lord, My Lord
God sent Jonah to 5Nineyah land,
Stidder Jonah goin' to Ninevah land,
He Went contrary TO Ninevah land,
My Lord, My Lord
Not only these but many others, the
Pcntecostal Baptist church Of Butler
town sings and the sound that ascends
from Buttlertown is different from the
sound of brawl and rows of former
days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-10

kn Indorscment.-'I enjoy the Far
mers' Faithful Friend and Honest Ag-
riculturist's Able Advocate more than
any other farm paper take" said the
g2unt mountaineer.
81 frd in it five times rs many fool
theories to cuss about as in all the
rest of em put together"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-10

modernist

Defined.-"What is a modernist
painter?"
An artist who would paint Paul
Revere riding through Middlesex in
Ford"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-10

Straight from the Ford head
quarters comes word that Henry
Ford will be a candi late for the
Presidency. Watch Henry!" is
the word that is carried to politi-
cal headquarters on wings Of 1924
campaign gossip.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-10

A. NJ. Kennedy has been appointed
auditor for Barnwell county to sue
Ceed w. II. Manning, deceased.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
Pal Moore Easily
Defeats Griffin

PHOENIX. Ariz.. May 80. = Pal
Moore of Memphis, tonight won by a
wide margin over Dick Griffin of Fort
Worth, Tex, in a 10 round bout here
at 120 pounds.
Moore had too many gloves for the
Texan, whom he seemed to be able to
hit at will Moore's blows did no
hurt Griffin and the latter throughout
the fight kept trying to land his left
hook but without success.
Moore took seven rounds, two were
even. and Griffin had the fifth, in
which he landed a hard left that
brought blood from Moore's eye and
slowed the Tennesseean for few mo-
ments.
Happy Woods, of Tucson, easily de-
feated Sammy Sherman, of st. Louis,
in six rounds, scoring two knock
downs.
Jack Lynch, of Prescott, outpointed
Johnny Kline, of Fresno, Calf, in the
eight round semi-windup.
Young Mike Doyle knocked out Sol
der Brown in the third round. Both
are Of Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
Senator's lake Beth

BOSTON, May 80 = Washington
took both games of the afternoon dou
bleheader from Boston today, Z to 4
and to 8. Ragged Boston fielding
helped make scoring easy for the Wis
itors. The play of Stanley Harris and
Peckinpaugh was spectacular, the lat
ter accepting 10 chances i'll the first
game. Rrillhart. though extremely
wild. was effective in the second game
until the seventh, when relieved by
Erickson. Scores:
First game: Z
washington -. 1O4 OOO 2OO-7 10 1
Boston .... 100 POI 0O0-4 II 2
Batteries; Zachary Phillips, John
son and Ghhrrity; Pennock, Russell,
Kari and Walters.
Second game; II 4
Washington - = 005 900 000-5 9 0
Boston ....<.y 600 OfO 1908 6 5
Batteries: Brillheart, Erickson and
Charity; w. Collins, Russell and Ruel
Indians Drop to 9Th Place
CLEVELAND, May 3d. Cleveland
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
Ty Cobb, Suspended,
Declines to Comment

ST. LOUIS, May 3O.-CBy the Asso-
ciated Freshly Cobb, of the De-
troit Americans, who was suspended
today for an alteration with Umpire
Wilson in yesterdays game. tonight
declined to say whether he would pre-
sent a formal protest to President
Ban Johnson Of the American League
regarding the work of this umpire as
has been rumored
Il have nothing to say at present,
but will present my case in detail TO
Mr. Johnson if I have any protest to
make" said the Detroit manager.
Cobb and Heilmapn were put out
of the game Monday when they dis
puted Wilson's decision in a double
play.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31

dropped from third to fifth place in
the league race today, dropping two
games to Chicago. The score OF the
morning game was to o. and that Of
the afternoon game, Z to 6. After
the Indians to two hits in six
innings, Courtney weakened in the sec
ond game and the locals tied the score
in the seventh F'aber replaced the
left handler and held Cleveland safe.
Chicago won out in the ninth on Null
ligan's Single, "a sacrifice, and out, and
Johnsons infield single. Score:
First game: r H E
Chicago ..... 900 900 310-4 6 0
Cleveland 49,. 900 900 1000 6 l
Batteries: Leverett and Schaik;
Norton and O'Neill, l.. Sewell.
Second game H E
Chicago ..... 600 600 6O0-6 9 2
Cleveland -. 900 ia O01-7 II 0
Batteries: Sothoron, Bagby, Ed
wards and O'Neill; Courtney, Faber
and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
ATHLETICS AND
YANKEES BREAK
EVEN IN CANES
Chicago Cleans Up St. Louis
in Double Header; Senators
Also Win Both Games

NEW YORK, May 3d.. The New
York Yankees defeated Philadelphia
in the morning game, 3 to-. PhiladeI
phia tied the score in the eighth in
ming when Ward, thinking Umpire Nal
lin had given him permission to throw
out the ball. hurled it into the New
York dugout, permitting Johnston to
go from first to third. whence he scor-
ed on a sacrifice fly The Yankees
scored the winning run in the eighth
inning on singles by Ward and Ruth,
and Bakers sacrifice fly Scores:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
Tiaers and Browns Divide

ST. LOUIS, May 3O.-The wildness
of Bsvne and Henry's ineffectiveness
gave the morning game here today to
the Detroit Tigers, to 5. Manager
Cobb and Outfielder Heilmann were
on the bench, having been Indefinitely
suspended for their arguments with
Umpire Wilson in yesterdays contest.
Haney replaced Blue on first due to
the latter's illness, Flagstead going to
Cobb's position in the middle garden.
First game. r H Z
Detroit 49,. O20 112 O0O-6 II 0
ST Louis -. 026 OO1 1915 9 l
Batteries: Ehmke and Bassler;
Bsvne, Henry, Kolp and SEVERED.
Second game. RH z
D. 900 GOO OO1 600 600 OIL II 3
St. l. 600 100 900 900 900 1-2 II 2
batteries: Oldham, Olsen and Bass
Ter: Shocker, Pruett and Seyereid'
Collins.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
PH|LL|ES AND
GIANTS SPLIT
DOUBLE HEADER
Home Run in 10th Inning
Nets Philadelphia First
Game of Series

PHILADELPHIA, May 3O.-Parkin-
sons home run drive, his second in
two games, defeated the Giants in the
morning game, 8 to 8. Parkinson's
hit with two on base tied the score
and Henline's smash to the bleacher
wall, were features. Parkinson's HON
er yesterday won the opening game of
the series. Scorer
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
ADD ANOTHER TITLE

PHILADELPHIA, May 3O-William
T. Tilden II, worlds tennis champion,
added another to his long list of net
titles today by taking the champion
ship of Philadelphia and district from
Wallace E. Johnson, the chop stroke
expert, after hard fought five set
battle. The scores were 90, 20, ga,
81, 6-2.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
Divide Doubleheader

PITTSBURG, May 3O.-Five Pitts
burg pitchers failed to stop Cincinnati
in the morning game here, the Reds
winning. to 3. Rixey kept the Pirate
hits scattered and was steady with
men on the bags, Tierney made a
home run in the eighth on a hit to
deep center Score:
First game: r III T.
Cincinnati .. sol sol 00t--9'15 |
Pittsburg .. 0l0 600 Oils Il 1
Batteries: RiXey and Hargrave;
Cooper, Yellowhorsc, Zinn. Carlson,
Hollingsworth and Gooch, Jonnard.
Second came: II T.
Cincinnati ..... 100 600 1913 II 5
Pittsburg ..... 500 O1O 1Ox-7 8 8
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
GOLFER LEAVES FOR ENGLAND

NEW YORK, May 3O.--Jim Barnes
of Pelham, national golf champion,
and Walter Hagen of New York, Unit
ed States professional title holder,
sailed today on the steamer Berenga-
ria for England, where they will play
in the British open golf championship
tournament at Sandwich, June % and
%.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31

Z-Datte0 Tor Plnto4 IN SIn.
New York .. O21 2i1 100 o-8 IS 5
Philadelphia -....-..... 002 900 O2t 1-9 IT p
Batteries: ]. BaInes. Causey- and Sny- 7
der; G. Smith. Sullivan, Pinto. Baumgard
ner and Henline.
Summary: Two base hits. Kelly. Wall
ker. Williams (2),.,Lee CD. Fletcher (2),
Bancroft. Three base hits. Walker
Frisch to Kelly; Williams to Parkinson
Bases on balls off Barnes 3. Sullivan 2,
Pinto 1. Causey 2. Struck out by Barnes
4. Pinto 2. G. Smith l. Hits off Barnes
4 ID: Sullivan none Cpitched to two bat
ters); Pinto s in 3 2-3: Baumgardner 3
in 2. Hit bv pitcher. by c. Smith (Groh)
Winning pitcher Baumgardner., Losing
Second game: r II Il
New York - O6O O40 O6O-1e 25 Il
Philadelphia .....-..---... 2O2 020 o10-7 II o.
Batteries: Nehf and Snyder: Weinert
Belts. Baumgardner and Sullivan. Peters.
Cubs Win DoubIeheader
CHICAGO. May 30-Chicage bunch
ed it's hits this afternoon and made it
two straight from st. Louis, 3 to l.
They won the morning game, to 1.
The afternoon contest was pitching
duel between Doak and Aldridge. the
former suffering one bad inning
Heathcote and Flack, outfielders, who
were traded after the morning game,
played this afternoon with their new
clubs. Score:
First game: r Fl E
ST. Louis ......... O10 900 OO0-1 4 2
Chicago ...... 600 80 O0x--4 II o
Batteries: Sherdel, Walker, Bailey
and Ainsmith; Steuland and O'Farrell
Second game: Z II Il
St Louis .... O10 600 000-1 z 1
Chicago $500. 100 600 O2x--3 8 o
Batteries: Doak and ClemOns; Al
bridge and O'Farrell.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City 8, Milwaukee II.
end game, rain).
AT Columbus 81, Toledo rs.
At Indianapolis 14-2, Louisville 60.
At Minneapolis Paul, rain.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
Salt Lake 7; Seattle 4
Sacramento 9; Portland 6
May 30.-2nd game;
WESTERN LEAGUE

AT Denver-O Omaha, rain.
At st. Joseph-Wichita, rain.
At Tulsa As Oklahoma City 10-4.
At Des Moines-Sioux City rain.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31

Game of checkers was played in
Egypt centuries before the Christian
era.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
SOUTHERN Association

New Orleans 3-5, at Memphis 81
Birmingham 81 at Little Rock Az
Nashville 40, at Chattanooga 80.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31

and Schang.
Batteries: Two bafe hits. Perkins. Ruth
Dykes. Scott and Schang. Left on bases
PHILADELPHIA 6, New York g. Bases on
balls. off Hoyt 2. off Sullivan 1. Struck
out by Hoyt g. by Sullivan 4.
Second game: r II p
Philadelphia .----...---. 900 10 101-4 10 2
New York A.--...---....-- 900 002 010-3 7 ?
Batteries: Heimach and Perkins; Shaw
key and Schang.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
Vernon 2: Los Angeles

Batteries: Keck, Gillespie and Win
go; Morrison and Gooch.