davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
CLINTON ARRESTED

Selma, May 4.--(Special.)--In a raid carried out by county authorities near Burnsville. Wednesdays ing. a complete distlling outfit. a small quantity of whisky and ap- proximately 1s0 gallons of mash was fouEd in a small bunch of trees and buskes. A white man, Jess Clinton. was arrested by the officers and taken before the grand jury which is now in session The arrest was made by Deputies Berry and Gaddy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

."TIZ" is magical: "TIz" is grand: "TIZ' will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore. swollen or tired.
 Get a box at any drug or depart ment store. and get relief for a few cents.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
- LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry tw ". Garrett a Sons)

Poultry
 tW. w. Garrett a Sons1 Hens--234 42fc.
 Fryers~=4 { h co DOC.
 Hoesters%:4qlso.
 EgEs-4Fresh, Poe.
 Butter Packing stock. I5U20c,
 Fruifs and Vegetables
 tMsrshs. Jordan & keith) Bsnanas-E EigEt-hsnd punches. DO to es oranges-Fiorlda Valencia, 17s. 200 and PIG. x 12e. i5o and 2bo. s7bo loo, 2Ss Appies. .Winesap. extra fancy, 100 to I3s. s4; so. ss, 96 and l5o s3.5o. Arkansas Black. extra fancy, 9e to i3S, s4i F. So, Ss. lbo and 175. $3.75, New Town Pippen Potatoes-lrish. Sc; new potatoes. No, No. ?, whites. 4c lb.
 onions-Tesas. white, ss.75 yellow, s3.25.
 Bsans-california Ima. large. iihc lb.s ! California baby, IF 1sc lb,; pink beans. Sc lb.. black eyed peas, oe io. Michigan navy, 100 lbs. to sack, Sc lb. Peanuts-No. l Virginia stock. 90 lb. roasted sack lots. ytsc ib.: 60.lb. iots walnuts-cslifornia Budded. 35e. No. Alrnonds-Drske. Isc, FiIberts. i7hc. AnguIus Marghmailows-Fifty lbc pack. 'S fe Lettuce~ice6urs, tu s5 per crate; s1.6o ' Grapefrut-si, 70 and 50. s6.6os ss. .o and 04, se.O0.
 Tomatoes Fancy, si5o; choice, s4. Green Beans-$S.15u3
 Esg Plants-S4.o0 crate.
 Bell Peppers-Sh.50 crate. Cabbage Mobile ss.6O per crate. EngIIsn PeAs-s2.50 hamper. Ceiery- Florida, s per crate. Cheese-Full creafl~daisies, zoe h. Mackerei--lVO count ,s.oo Lemons-Californ1a, $6; imported. s5.bo Stfawberries-S4.oU crate. Hens-24U C 2oc.
 Live stock
 Birmingham Live stock Narkeil Fed steers. good and choice, bh e 15c :. medium good. 1 "A e 45 hc common to medium lat COWS, 4e. medium COWS, 34 Snc, cutters. 2gz5aci esnners. Is4Q2Ac. l heavy bulls S435zc. llyht bulls. 20Sc :. oxen common, nc, lat yeariings, Sc. medium yeafi.ngs zVac. vaaisrs' choice. sU6l1c.
 Hogs-Choice corn fed. ie5 and up Sc; 135 to l6b lbs. Sc, 70 to l35 lbs. Sc |; light pigs 90 lbs. down. 7c. best hea " rough hogs. ehc. soft and oily hogs from 1c to zc per pound .ess than above
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
-MYCY IVY MISS BERNEY GLLEN A IN Ed Correspondent
 II 4 u Messages be pboned to
 Elis Je~elry Ensley
Correspondent

luncheon yesterday afternoon, when Miss Pauline Echols was hostess. The interior of the home was most at tractively decorated in quantities of pink roses and ferns. Six tables were arranged for the guests, and upon each was placed lovely vase of pink roses, while the place cards were also in rose design A tempting two-plate course luncheon was served.
 Following the luncheon the tables were cleared and score cards of the same floral motif were passed and a. series of games of bridge were en- Joyed. At the conclusion of the games the first prize, an imported bottle of toilet water was won by Mrs. c. P. Clifford. while the second prize, pretty set of score pads and table markers, were captured by Mrs. s. s. Heide. The consolation, a box of bonbons. fell to Miss Grace Steel, and the honoree was presented with a handsome ivory jewel box Miss Echols was assisted in entertaining her guests by Mrs. M. H. Mcdowell.
 Those who enjoyed this charming hospitality were: Mrs. Krost. the honoree: Mrs. T. L. Barrett, Mrs. R. F. Chadwick, Mrs. J. lilies Sprague. Mrs Thomas Cunnff, Mrs C. P. Gill; ford, Mrs. C. A. Pippen, Mrs. H. A. Harris, Mrs. Edward Cain, Mrs. T. c. Mitchell. Mrs. l. J. Nickle, Mrs. Thomas Pippen. Mrs. & S. Heide. Mrs. Claude Rogers. Mrs. John Morrison, Mrs. T. D. Temple, Mrs. Lee Edmund son. Mrs. c. W. Burks, Mrs. M. H. Mcdowell, Mrs. s. B. Fort Mrs. D A. Echols, Miss Grace Steel and Miss Lola Larason of St. Louis, and Miss Echols.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
BEStSENIER

Bessemer, May tspeeiaf1 The Bessmer kiwanis and Rotary clubs with their guests who represented the heads of the various industries In the district gathered Thursday at the Woodward Golf club at A joint meeting held by the TWO Bes- semer clubs.
 Marked by the presence of one hundred guests, and by the greatest enthusiasm and by the spirit of cor dial relationship and desire for clos CT cooperation. the event was most successful and marks a long step in the way Of new business era for Bessemer, it is believed
 pr l.. l.. Nann, of the Rotary club. presided at the meeting. and the vis- itors were introduced by Dr. F. r. Lacey. The president of the Rotary club, Hugh McEniry. extended to the visitors the welcome address and K. A. Porter, president of the Bir- mingham Chamber of Commerce re- spondcd.
 X. F. Ausman, secretary of the Bessemer Chamber of Commerce. made the principal address using as his subject "The Correct Relation Between the City and it's Industries showing in very fine way how splendid results would follow thil relationship.
 A New Bessemer" was the topic of talk by Dr. L. F. Stansell who was followed by C. w. ToIliver, gen eral agent of the l.. and N. railroad in Birmingham. who stated that he had lived for b years within 13 miles of Bessemer and until this acfn l. did city it was.
 The superintendent of the A. c. S. railroad, NJ, E. Madden. of Birming- ham, was an interesting speaker and expressed the greatest desire to CO., operate with the Civic League of the city in improving and beautifyinG the grounds around the A. G. S sta tion and stated that he would spend $500 for this purpose and that he would be glad to cooperate with the Civic League in any recommen- dations that they offered as to mak ing the station an attractive spot of the city.
 l.. Y. Scarboro. of the A. B. and A. railroad, stated in a short talk that they would be glad of the oppor tunity to return the favors extend ed to them by the Civic clubs of Bessemer.
 Frank J. Rushton, of the Birming- ham Ice and Cold storage company, responded with a very fine talk, in which he pointed out that to insure the success of the city or communi- ty support must be given the city government and officials by the citi- zens
 Frank Curtis, of the Woodward Iron company, represented his com pany, the other officials being un- able to attend. c. A. Hamilton, of the Superior Pipe company, was a visitor.
 The program of talks and speech es was interspersed with musical numbers contributed by Mrs. Macon Williams, vocalist, with Mrs. Ar thur Cooley, accompanist; and by Miss Phyllis Waites accompanied by Miss Nellie Adams.
 An elaborate luncheon was served by the Pastors Helpers of the First Methodist church and the tables beautifully decorated with baskets of gorgeous pink and white roses were arranged in the ballroom of the club
 Post Elects Officers
 Worth Lewis Post of the American legion held their annual election of officers last night at dinner meet ing held at the Business Lunch room, Henry Adams being chosen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

No m a t t e r " hat ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without get ti n g relief. j Il g t u S e "TIZ."
 "TIZ" draws out all { h 6 poisonous ex- u d a t 1 o n s which puff up the Q Q f :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

Mr. Dehs in a letter made public here today by leaders of the amestY Feti- toners, and I shall insist upon their release or upon my being returned to the penitentiarY with fhem."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

Tine Age Herald nhain,ains sp-etai rep rpscRtatives ie Bessemer for hnndiinE correspondence. naserltsiuf and suO- seriptnaA Mrs l.. n MCCuliuni. eorre- spondsnt, receives news Items; phone Besse;uer lO7x. II. B. Naikcr H-Hit1 building, manager of '.rcuie ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED AT ONeE-.3 ago-getiefs.s after business; guaranteed salary If you are a producer. Apply ' 10 10 a. m. today los \. l7th st. GERMAN POLICE DoG--Black and tan named Chief" Reward. Phone Hnfnlnck 124h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
"T|z" FOR TENDER,
 SORE, TIRED fEET

Ah what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet swollen bad smelling. sweaty feet. No more nain in cnrns. callouses or bunions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

Meal and Feedstun
 (Smith Grain Co.) Mixed horse feed. sss. old style hulls. SIS; No. corn, soc; corn chops. s1.S0; $3s; C. S meal. pc. si9; hen feed. 100 ibs g; timothy. s34. choice pea green alfalfa, s3e. Johnson hay. $z2. wheat straw, s25 tn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
Saturday Hnsfes.

Mrs. J. H. Leonard. will be hostess Saturday afternoon at the Saturday afternoon bridge party of the Wood ward Golf and Country club. Follow ing series of games a script dance will be enjoyed, and all members of the club are cordially invited to be present. Music for the occasion to be furnished by an orchestra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
The members of the woman's Au

Hilary of the First Presbyterian church will entertain at a reception. m compliment to their new pastor Dr. John F. Logemann and wife. this evening at the church at 8 o'clock. An interesting program has been ar ranged for the occasion and all mem hers of the congregation are cordi- ally invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
Snt,rr.fny Hnstess

Mrs ]. II. Leonard will be the hos tess Saturday afternon for the bridge party at the Woodward Golf club. The games begin at 2:30 o'clock.
 There will be q special script dance Saturday night from to 12 o'clock, open to all members of the club. There will be special music by liar mony Five of Birmingham. The next regular club dance will be Tuesday May from to f2 o'clock Music by Bowens orchestra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
flsh Standard Fish Co.)

Standard Fish Co.) Gray Snapper--12c. Red Snapper-l9c. Spanish Mackerel-22c. Pompano-3bc. Salt Mster Trout-22c. Mullet--l0c.
 Meats
 (Swith & Co.,. Packersp D. S. Clear Belnes-13h 0l7hc. Silver Leaf Pure Lard-14c. Jewel Shortenng-l4c. Hams-Skinned. g u 3tc. Hams-Heguiar, sIU Soc. Pork Lons-2242Ic. Bacon--224 Butter-42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
Culture Club

The Culture club held it's last meet ing of the year Thursday afternoon at the library when plans were made for the open meeting which will oe m event of May IS at the Woodward Golf and Country club. A number of committees were appointed to ar range the details of the affair which Will be one of the beautiful social events of the year. .
 The program for the afternoon cor sisted of reports of the recent con ventien of clubs held in Tuscaloosa given by Mrs. B. P. Harris.
 The members present were: Mrs W. l.. Rush, Mrs. George Waller Mrs. Ben G Perry, Mrs. Eugene Rarden Mrs. Cecil Cowan. Mrs. H. L. Bains Mrs w r. Price, Mrs F. r. Lacey. Mrs. c. W. Williamson. Mrs. J. A Snider. Miss Isille Mae Christlieb and Miss Maud Buck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

Prof. K. A. Mickle, commandant of the Marion Military institute, is in the city the guest of his mother. Mrs. E. X. Mickle.
 Mrs. Peyton McEnry is the guest of relatives in Atlanta.
 Mrs. J, F. Sturdivant of Albany will arrive Friday to spend some time as the guest of Mrs. ". c. Baty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
Improvement Ordinance
 No. FOLD

An ordinance to provide for certain improvements on 21st street, south, from the south property line of Magnolia avenue, to the
 north property line of Highland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

commander; Charles Long, second vice commander; John E. Golden, arjutant; w. D. Taylor, Jr.. post finance officer; j. c. Mariana, post historian: A II. Smith. chaplain; Oran N. Barron, sergeant-at-arm
 Plans were discussed at the meet ing for Memorial Day exercises for May 30 and a committee appointed to for the decoration of the Ameri- can Legion plot in Cedar Hill ceme- tery for the day composed of Dr. S w Horne, Dr. Horace Wander voort and W D. Taylor, 1T.
 II. F. Lipscomb, IT,, presided at the meeting and O. l.. Pearson, past post commander. made talk, and Charles Long was appointed a com mittee to supervise the work of the legion lot in Cedar Hill
 Gilbert on Trial
 The case of Lon Gilbert. who is be- ing tried in the Bessemer division of circuit court for the alleged shoo.- ing of a young girl. Betty Price, about 13 years ago. will be continued Friday. the testimony having been offered Thursday.
 There will be special services sun day at the Church of God, when Rev VI. As. v tiibpt II VI i'AA Hi'tiS i.sttt' N''i preach at II o'clock in the morning and at 7;S0 o'clock in the evening,
 Pupils in Recital
 The recital given Thursday night at the high school by the pupils of the Eessemer Piano School of Music, of which Miss Julia Houston is Gi rector was one of the beautiful and artistic musical events of the year.
 The program was varied and the pupils exhibited rare skill and train ing. The musical numbers were in- terspersed with readings contributed by the pupils of Mrs. C. Il. Lytie.
 The older pupils of the school vf music will be presented in recital on Friday evening at the auditorium and large audience will feature also the second recital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
Minstrel show

Regiment No. 26 Uniform Rank Woodmen of the World, will present their minstrel show The Alabama Coon Town Minstrel this evening at : .30 o'clock at the Ensley city hall. This performance. has been presented in several communities of the Bir- mingham district recently and has been well received This show will be staged in Ensley under the auspices of the Steel City Camp No. l56 Woodmen of the World. The pub lie is invited to attend.
 The Memorial services which were to have been held at McDonald's cha pei the second Sunday in May has been postponed until the third Sun day An interesting program has been arranged for this occasion and the public is cordially invited.
 Personals
 Miss Lola Larason of St. Louis. Mo-. lis the house guest of Miss Pauline Eckols. at the home of her parents on the Ensley Highlands. Mir. and Mrs. s. A. Berry have nov ed from their home on Ensley ave- nue. to Mountain Terrace. Birming- ham. where they will make their home with MT. and Mrs. Walter Bur nam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
Post Elects officers

Post EIects UffIcrrs Worth Lewis Post of the American legion held their annual election of officers last night at a dinner meet ing held at the Business Lunch room, Henry Adams being chosen post commander. Other officers were Dr. s. W. Horne, first vice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

No l Green Salt Hides-8c. No Green Salt Hides-7c. No Green Fresh Hides-5hc. No. Green Fresh Hides--5hc. No l Dry Flint Hides-llc. No Dry Flint Hides--l9c. Nu l Dry Salt Hides--Sc. No 2 Dry Salt Hides-sc. Sheep skins-10c to 40c. Goat Skins-10c 10 30c. Hog Skins-i0c to 15c. Horse Hldes-50c to Sl.50. Tallow--3c to bc. Beeswax-lsc to 20c. Clear Grease Wool-lac to 2oc. Ciaar Washe.. Wool-23c to 2sc. Burry Wool-10c to l4c. Ginseng-W Wild. S4 10 S5
 Butterfat
 (Corrected by City Creamery Col Butterfat--37c. Market slow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

(Corrected by City Creamery Col Market slow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

Mrs. F. A. Krost of Crown Point, Ind, who is the house guest of MT. and Mrs D. A Echols at their home on the Ensley Highlands. was the inspiration of a beautiful bridge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

l.. E. GRAY, City Clerk. Age Herald April 2S and May 5. 1929
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
By KEEN GAUGER.-

money II he is expected to fash his
silken tights in the legion show.
According to Freeman. Dundee
agreed on a price for his services
over the phone last Sunday Yester-
day. however. Freeman received a
long distance telephone message from
the Scotch Wop asking for an other
s2,0 900 for the CLANCY bout.
The legion and Freeman are merely
being shaken down by Dundee. The
fighter evidently figures that he has
Freeman hooked and that his de-
mands must be granted in order to
put the bout across.
Freeman also attempted to get
Young Bowen to fight at the Laurel
show but failed as the popular light
weight Is already signed to battle at
Sportland Heights in the holiday fea-
ture.
Another younster whom Freeman
wanted for his show is Danny Duarte
the slugging little sailor. Freeman
wanted Duarte to hook up with
frankie Rice in. the semi final.
Duarte. however. was already en-
gagged with the Sportland Heights
Club for the Fourth and Freeman
will now have to look elsewhere for a
fighter to mix with Sammy Harris's
stable inmate.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
BABES EMOTIONS
COST HIM $500 PER
Is Days of Suspension to Date
For Ruth Means S13,50O
Salary Loss.

CHICAGO. June 2I.-Babe Ruth's
temperament is proving costly.
Every time the former home-run
king loses his goat he also loses
considerable money. as he is paid
$500 day and loses a days paw
for each day of his suspension.
Ruth. in accordance with Judge
lands decree following his barn
storming tour last fall. was out Of
the Yankee lineup from April IL
to May 20. during which time he
drew no salary. Recently he drew
two-day suspension for a row
with Umpire Hildebrand. in New
York. and his latest squabble with
Umpire Dineen. in Cleveland. has
led Ban johnson to suspend him
another FIVE days.
That makes forty-hve DAYS Of
suspension for Babe this year.
which, figured at $500 a day, means
a loss 10 him of sl35oo. Adding
the 5000 fine Judge Lands imposed
with his suspension. the total loss
to Babe is something like $1,000.
to say nothing OF home-run bonuses
he might have been earning in the
mea utime.
And that won't be all. either. 81
Babe doesn't calm down. President
johnson warmed. He declared he
would keep Babe out Of baseball
all summer IL necessary.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
BICYCLE RACE SLATED
on COSTELLO POST CARD.

A SPECIAL FEATURE of the July
\ 4th athletic program arranged
by Costello Post is a bicycle race
for boys under fifteen years, plans
for which were completed yester-
day. Four prizes will be offered for
winners in the event. including
bicycle for the winner, two non
skid tires for second place, a spring
seat for third place and lamp,
hand grips and pump for fourth
place. Preliminary heats of one lap
around the Georgetown track will
be staged in the morning, starting
at o'clock, with semi-finals in the
afternoon. The semi-finals will be
two laps and the finals the same,
with six boys competing in this
event.
Under the direction of Dorsey
Griffith and Post Commander
Franklin, plans for the meet are
progressing rapidly and banner
day seems to be in prospect. The
athletic card will include all forms
of track and field events.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
JACK RAMSAY LEAVES
FOR BOUTS IN SOUTH.

TACK RAMSAY, Washington boxer.
) stepped forth for new victims
yesterday-a three weeks tour of
the South forming the schedule. On
his return. Ramsay says he is go
ing to take EN- on as they come
out at the Sportland Arena.
Joe Lynch, manager of the fast
hitting Ramsay, has booked the
young star with Georgia Drake for
bout in Charlotte, n. C., tomor-
row night. Lynch says he plans to
pick up a few matches during a
stop-over in Richmond. and predicts
by their return, Ramsay will be In
condition to take on the bunch out
at Sportland. Ramsay was seen
here last year in some encounters
at Ardmore. He should give local
fans some classy punching in tho
Berwyn ring.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
RAIN CHECKS SPORTS
ACTIVITIES IN DISTRICT.

D AIN threw a monkeywrench into
IN the Districts sport program
yesterday afternoon.
The veritable cloudburst threw
play behind in the newspapermen's
tennis tournament, the first round of
which was to have been played off
yesterday afternoon. Mark Thistle
waite, chairman of the committee in
charge of the tourney, announced last
night play could be resumed today
providing no more rain fell as the
Dumbarton courts had drained rap
idly last night.
The scribes also felt the weather
attack on the links, 1t practically
halting play in the first round of the
first monthly golf tournament. Match
play in the first round OF the six
flights is to be concluded today. Keen
competition is anticipated and con-
siderable rivalry is evident among the
newsapermen golfers over the event.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
DUNDEE ATTEMPTS TO
"SHAKE DOWN. FREEMAN.

TOMMY DUNDEE, since becoming a
J boxing commission near champ"
has suddenly got a touch of title
tits The Scotch Wop has already
jumped the prices for his services
into championship figures and 1t ap-
parently won't be long now before
he'll be asking the world and its
suburbs for a dancing exhibition in
the roped arena.
Dundee yesterday notified Joe Free
man. local boxing promoter whose is
staging the fight show at Laurel.
Nd. for the American Legion of that
place July 4. that he must have more
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
Ruthless Yanks Gather
rs Hits; Beat Indians, 7-3

CLEVELAND. June 21.-The Yankees end
ed their invasion Of the West today, de-
feating the Indians by a score of to g.
This gave the Hugmen an even break with
Cleveland. each having won two games.
In sixteen games played in the West the
American League champions have lost nine
and won seven
Bob Shawkey pitched effectively, holding
the Indians down to eight scattered hits.
The Pankees got sixteen. hammering Ed
wards on the mound The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22

Runs-Miller (a), Pipp, Ward (2), Jamie.
son (3). Errors-J. sewell, O'NeIu. Two
base hits-Wood, Meusel. Three-base hits
Wamby. Hoffman. Sacrifice hits-McNalIy
t3), Scott Sacrifice ny-scott. First bas.
on errors-Yankees. .. Bases on balls-on
shawkey. 8; OF Edwards, ?: OF Uhle, /.
Struck out--By shawkey, l.: BY Edwards
?. Double play-wamby to sewell to Nc.
Innis. Hit BY pitched ball-By shawkey
tUhle). Hits-on Edwards, 10 in s2-3 In.
nings; on Chle In 3l-3 innings Left on
bsses-Yankees, II; Cleveland. I. Umpires
-Sallln and Dineen
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
Cubs Win First of Year
From, PHILADELPHIA, 6-3

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-The Chicago
Cubs their first game Of the season
from the Phillies here today, 8 to 3, the
game being called in the sixth inning, ac-
count wet grounds All the Phillies runs
came as the result Of home run clouts, two
by Parkinson and the other by Lee. Will,
iams sensa tional one-hand running catch Of
Heathcotes drive in the second inning fea-
tured The
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22

The Brookland A. c. will meet the fast
Silver Springs team Sunday on the latter
diamond. The following players to be on
hand this evening for practice: l. and p.
Beckert. Herr. Diller. Merkle. Freeman. Pet.
tit. Bishop. NcNally. Hill. Do.lins, tstfm son,
Glorius, Stokes and McCann. The surbur-
oanites are looking for an out-of- town game
for July 4.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22

Runs-Statz. Grimes (2l. Heathcote. Mil
Ter. Terry, Parkinson t2i, Lee. Errors
Fletcher, Leslie. Henline. Earned runs
Chicago, 4; Phillies. 3. Left on bases
Chicago. 3: Phillies. I. Two-base hits
Grimes, Terry. Three-hase hit-HeathcOte.
Home runs-Parkinson ~, Lee. Struck out
BY Smith. L. by Aldridge, s. Pitching
record-0n Smith, runs, earned, hits
In innings, none out in sixth, &c at bat;
on Singleton. runs hit In inning. 8
at bat. Losing pitcher-Smith. Umpires-
Quieley and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
Ed ROMMELL STOPS
BATTLING BROWNS
Macks Prevent Drop Into Last
Place by Banking
Leaders, so.

ST. Louis June @l.-The Athletics saved
themselves from re lar position today by
shutting out the st. Louis Browns, to 0.
Rnmmell pitched for the winners allowing
only fOu rhit~. while Wright and Danforth,
for 50. Louis Welded II. The score: