davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
MODERN DANCES

George Jean Nathan, in Judge.
 The notion that the modern dances are immoral (vouchsafed once again in one of the recent compositions of the Broadway molieres) Is another of the many ideas that elude me. The actually immoral dances were not the jazz acrobatics of the moment, but the old ones. like the waltz. The present day quick fox -trots. toddles and camel walks are essentially com ic. dances-comic no less to the dancers themselves than to the on- lookers-and nothing that is comic can be immoral. The old waltz, on the other hand, was slow, boozy, insinuating dance conducive of vag- rant thoughts and gypsy fancies. It provoked amorous feelings. The jazz dances of the moment, what with their wealth of physical exercise. or chestral din and general hubbub, pro- yoke no more thoughts of an amor ous nature than a wrestling match. or Swiss cheese sandwich at Mont martre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
SHIPPING CLERK

Wanted for position In BirminE- ham branch of large wholesale establishment. Necessary to be thoroughly experienced and ca pahle of taking charge of shipping department and assuming re- sponsibilitles This position re- qutres an exceptionally good man who is able 10 advance into a bigger position later. Good sal arY and fine opportunities. IT you can qualify see manager, 231S Jeff. Co. Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13

The ARe-HefAld rnaintAipH special rsp- resentativea In Bssscmss for handling scriptionG ArA L. D. McCollum. COZ respondent. receives news items. phone BeaSemer loT1. H. B. Walker, Realty pudding. sessemsr. manager of cirsUr lAtion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13

Notice
 The State of Alabama, Jefferson County; Ina E. Ellis vs. The Unknown Heirs of Margaret Corbett, Alma Schieman and Maragert E. Aiken; Circuit CCNrt. Tenth Judicial Circuit of Alabama; in Equity. In this cause 1t being made to appear to the register by affidavit of Ina E. Ellis, the complainant. that the defend- ants, the unknown heirs of Margaret Corbett, Alma Schiernan and Margaret D. Aiken, are non-residents of Alabama. and whose residence is unknown and cannot be ascertained after reasonable effort. and further that in the belief of said sffiant, the defendants are of the age of 2i years, 1t is therefore ordered by the register that publication be made in The ge-Herald newspaper published in Jefferson County, Alabama. once a week for four consecutive weeks, requiring the said unknown heirs of Margaret Corbett. Alma Schieman and Margaret E. Aiken to plead, answer or demur to the bill of complaint in this cause by the 3lst day of January. 1922. or in 30 days thereafter decree pro confesso may be taken against said unknown heirs of Margaret Corbett. Alma Schiemsn and Margaret E. Aiken.
 Done at office this ssth day of De-
 HUNTER ARMSTRONG. Register.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
Fishermen and Hunters Meet

The Alabama Fishermen and Hunt ers' association will meet in Besse- mer on Friday evening, January lS, in the circuit court room at o'clock, when the subject of stocking the streams of the county and state with fish and of stocking and protecting the game birds will be discussed.
 All interested persons and mem bers are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
PernOualu

Miss Ruth Edwards is visiting rei- atives in Selma.
 Mrs. Sidney Stuckey has returned to her home in Greenville after a visit in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
Bessemer Rotary

Bessemer Rotary club will furnish six lectures for the program of vo- cational guidance arranged for the high school, according to a decision made at the luncheon Thursday.
 These lecturers who will be mem hers of the club are: M. J. Brooks. whose subject will be, Petal Hard waro Business" Hugh McEniry. will speak on Civil Engineering" F. D. Wilson. "Electrical Engineering" pr. '. L. Vann on. "The Teacher" D. F. Wilson, on Pig Iron Indus try" pr. R. W. Waldrop, on "The Physician" and George Rutledge, on Banking" This appointment of members for this program followed a report given by pr. L. L. Vann of the vocational guidance institute some weeks ago in the school
 The 100 per cent attendance rec ord was credited to Bessemer Ro- tary club again Thursday. only one member being absent. and it is un- derstood that he will attend the Selma Rotary club which will give J3essemer Rotary credit for full att tendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
Consent Judgment.

Tn the damage suit of Roscoe F. ! ,nes and Robert c. Jones against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, which was brought up yesterday in the Bessemer di- vision of circuit court, consent agreement was reached, Roscoe Jones receiving s2,250 and Robert Jones re- ceiving s1,250.
 It will be recalled that the case was the outcome of the wreck of a truck driven by the young men last summer when they were conveying crowd of Boy Scouts from Camp Chippewa to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
Officers Elected
DistiIiing Cases

A number of cases of dieeiliing were tried Thursday before Judge Ben Turner. Tn the Bessemer division Of circuit court. Louis Petrolic. Ghir- ley Short and Charlie Smith were found guilty of attempting to dis till and finec s10o each and costs.
 Sam Manfre was found guilty of violating the prohibition laws and given sentence of six months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
Estray Notice State of Alabama, Jefferson County:

Estray Notice The State of Alabama, Jefferson County: Probate Court.
 Taken up by Ed Weston. on the 2Tth day of December. 1921. and estrayed be- fore W. s. Crocker, a jastice of the peace for Precinct No. 19. certain black mare mule about eight years old, weight about $50 pounds, height about l2 hands. small split in right ear, value about SIS.
 Witness my hand this 2sth day of De- cember. 1921. J. F. STILES Judge of Probate for Jefferson County.
 Sale of Pledge
 Under and by virtue of A pledge made to secure the payment of a. debt. the un- dersigned First National Bank of Bir- mingham, Ala, will sell. in front of the courthouse door of Jefferson County. Ala. at public outcry, for cash. to the highest and best bidder. Monday, the 16th day of January. 1922. forty-one t41) first mort gage bonds of the Fulton Cotton Mill company. numbered from 210 to 25o. in- elusive, in the sum or denomination of one thousand ($1. 1.000) dollars each. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BIRMING- HAM. ALA.
 January g. 1s21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE $

Four months old Ford touring .......as45 Fora touring. complete with starter, etc, 4ss1 mooel ....'-...... .A-...... .-.SSSo one-ton Ford truck. with fine cab and
 body, only ..............,..... .$335 one-ton Ford chassis. with all pneumatic These arc the best buys we have ever
 been able to offer; all in first-class condition, look fine and complete in every detail.
 PRICED $50 UNDER VALUES. SEE
 THESE ToDAY-cAsH OR TERMS. DRIVE IT YOURSELF co. l7O1 2d Ave. Main 177.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13

GOVERNMENT positions men, IS. over. wanted for railway mail, post office other government positions; examina- ton soon: salary, S130 month; expe- rience not required; particulars free Write G. w. Robbins. Civil Service Ex- pert, formerly with government, 35 Pope Bldg.. Maahington.- D. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13

Notice of Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the City National Bank
 of Bessemer
 The annual meeting of the stockholders of the City National Bank of Bessemer will be held at the banking house. 2l2 18th St., Bessemer. Ala. on Tuesday January 24. 1922, from 10 a. m. to D. n., for the purpose of electing directors and for the Transaction of such other business as may be brought before said meeting.
 c. B. HOLLINGSWORTH.
 Cashier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
Bcssemer Baraca Club

The Bessemer Baraca club was for mally organized last night with a charter roll of so members at their initial meeting held at the First Bap- tist church at dinner. Gordon F. Vail was elected president of the club; C.. S. BentIy, vice president; Otie Pear son, treasurer: Clyde Galloway. sec- retary; ]. R. Vance, chairman of the board of directors.
 The club will have for it's purpose the religious development and growth of the city, and it will meet every Wednesday night at dinner from $50 to 7:3o in the Baraca class room in the church.
 The dinner was featured by num- per of talks, including. those by NJ. I. Brooks, who expressed to the club what it meant to him 10 have re- ceiyed the silver loving cup awarded by ]. w. Leggett for the city's great est benefactor, and very feelingly cx . tended his thanks and appreciation to the club for having unanimously indorsed him for the cup.
 Prof. C. c. Moseley was the prin- cipal speaker of the evening. mak- ing a talk on Nineteen Twenty Two" in which he outlined a pro- gram for the years activities.
 Gordon F. Vail was presented with a handsome gift by the club in ap- preciation of his work for the Baraca class during the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
EMPLOYMENT E HELP WANTED-MALE 4s
SALESMAN

Wanted for position with branch of large manufacturing concern. Necessary to have experience in the confectionery or candy bust ness. Man between 25 and S5 years of age required. Necessary to have record of a real producer. Must be high school graduate, neat in appearance and have good personality: in fact. . high class man in every respect. Good sal ary, travelling expenses and fine opportunities for the future. Call between 10 a. m. and p. m., S3lS Jeff. Go. Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
kiuanis Committed

The Kiwanians started the year with the idea of making this the best year yet for Bessemer kiwanis club, and President E. R. Smith appointed large number of committees to carry out the plans of the club for the year.
 These committees are the perma- nent standing committees for the year and include: Program commit tee, W. G. Vail, c. S. Bently and Prof. c. c. Moseley: attendance committee. pr. P. E. Gwin. George Houston and Jim Sullivan: reception committed. pr. l.. F. Stansell, Dr. R. T. Smith and c. H. Webster; house committee, Fred Caunter, w. R. Parker and W. l.. Hartline; finance committee. Dr. T. c. Mcdonald, F. B. Buck and J. B. Morton; educational committee. Prof. c. C. Moseley. J. l.. Gibson and A. D. Ausman; publicity committee, J. W. Leggett, J. W. Bryant, M. G. Shirk and C. W. I.angford; city relation committee. George Bumgardner. Roy Owen, Ellis Houston and c. A. Ham, flton; business methods committee, John c. Perry. W. K. Smith and Mac Clay: public affairs committee, J. B. Haffner, c. H. Stevenson and Dr. W. P.- Price; classification committee. B. P. Harris, J. W. Brooks and Dr. c. W. Mcdonald; grievance committee, J. T. McEniry, W. P. Price and E. w. Me- Neil; "On to Canada Committee" J. c. B. Gwin, E. L. Huey and F.. B. Coleman: group music chairman, George Houston.
 A. E. Ausman. newly elected dis trict trustee. made a very fine talk on "The Kiwanian and What He Owes His Community" Ben G. Perry and Judge Ben Turner were guests of the club. and both made very hu- morous short talks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
Parent-Teacher Meet

Pafent-Teacher Meet
 | With the largest attendance of mothers present that has ever ! marked meeting and with a spe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
OFFICE MEN

We secure positions for expe- rlenced men. The Commercial EX- change, 40S Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
BESSEMER

Bessemer, January 12-(Special.) J. pr. ". D. Weatherford. president of the Y. M. c. A. college in Nashville, VIII be a distinguished visitor to Bessemer Sunday when he will ad- dress two audiences. In the morn. ing he will hold services at II o'clock at the First Methodist church, and in the afternoon he will speak to the men at the Grand theatre at o'clock, this meeting being held under the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A.
 pr. Weatherford has been described as being one of the biggest men in the national Y. NJ. c. A., which is saying a great deal when it Is con- ceded that most Y. M. C. A. workers are big people. He was at one time student secretary for the interna- tional committee of the Y. NJ. C. A.
 He is wide traveller and a fluent speaker and has, it Is said, addressed more college men than any other man in America, and has talked to European audiences and to classes In China. Japan and India.
 Officers Elected
 The First National bank of Besse- nor, al the annual meeting of the directors, elected the following of- ficers: W. H. Lewis, president: George E. Rutledgs. vice president; c. k. Kutchlns, vice president, and cashier George R. Davies, assistant cashier.
 The following directors will serve for the year: Louis Hoster, Thomas T. ITuey. C. R. Kutchins, ". H. Lewis, Lee Moody, John c. Perry. George F. Rutledge, D. F. Wilson and George Davies.
 By the statement issued recently the earnings of the bank are shown to be highly satisfactory and the of- flcers were gratified with the years business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
OFFICE MANAGER

Wanted for opening with branch office of large manufacturing concern Must be man between 25 and S5 years of age. thoroughly experienced in bookkeeping and general office work, and capable of handling men and operating an office in an efficient and sue cessful way. Satisfactory refer ences required as to character and ability. Salary no object to right man. See manager. 221S Jeff. Co, Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
MORTGAGE LOANS

IA as or ia,s1raed aotes. household goods
 lf aeJihinE Of saiue. zvA Clark lsldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13

wANTBD-A-i lady stenographer (cxpt. law1.
 Young man shipping clerk. Housekeeper.
 Colored nurSei Maids, cooks, others. Producers Agency, 2117is 2d Ave. N.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
.HONORS WELL DIVIDED
IN SOUTHERN REGATTA

RICHMOND, Va, July 22.-Failure
Of the Potomac Boat Club of Wash
ington to send its crews here today
for the southern championship re-
gatta practically spoiled the affair.
Their late decision not to compete
left all except one OF the rowing
events with only two entries:
Honors were we'll distributed among
the Ariels and Arundels OF Baltimore
and, the Virginia Boat Club OF TINS
city Summarizes:
SENIOR SINGLES = Won BY scharfe,
Arundsis: second. Husker. Arundels. Time,
JUNToR S1 cu1DRUPLE scULLs--won BY
AIundsis; second, Virginia. Time, minutes
10 ',ssoocsPoUap JUNIOR FouR eIes-won BY
virIinia; second, Arisls. Time, . minutes
yUMioa SINGLE scu1Ls-won by Bal
Here, lAriels; second, Brook, Virginia. Time
CANOE ToURs iJyaIoAl = Only entry
Waryland sWimMins Club. Time not. ta1sn
ere roURS-Wen By Axundelss second, Viz
rinis, Time, Q mtnutes ssconds.
sJU1IoR DOUBLE souLIS-Won by Arte!s
seccud. .xxundsl. Time, 3 minutes 50 seconds
CANOE DoUDLES = 1aTyaand Swimming
.jUH1e1 -EaNTsGWen ty Ayirsiui.; $40
|sud, Ifisls; thisd. A5undslss TimA j. nin
utQS 9osoooOn4h ls -z1
Evening star., 1922-07-23
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Connie Mack's menagerie. back at
their old trysting place, the cellar,
Will furnish opposition for the Griffs
In their last home game for three
weeks this afternoon, O'Clock be-
ing the hour. Erickson may tote
Milan's hopes to the hill. for the
AS just dote on southpaws.
After an inning and a half of play
the game was halted by rain for
thirty minutes. The interruption gave
Altrock an opportunity to clown a
bit, the canvas and groundkeepers
! wheelbarrow affording an excellent
medium.
Peck travelled farther into the pas
ture to clutch Speakers ny over his
shoulder than the Oldest inhabitant
can emember, but an uncompleted
effort on his part was almost as
noteworthy. It was a one-hand stab
of Stephenson's smash back of the
midway in the eighth. Rajah's hand
bumped against his leg when he tried
to make a throw and 1t was impos-
slble to get the ball away. but the
stop itself was gem Of the purest
ray serene. Georgia avenue patrons
slowly are coming to a realization
bond goods.
Coveleskie, the Indians hurline ace,
and Guisto. their utility first base
man. both are on the shelf with
stomach trouble. Speakers craft
will go on the rocks IL the Pole is
tncapacitated for any length of time.
TIE work af1eld Of Harris yesterday
was just as smart and snappy as that
of the day previous was sloppy. His
one-hand stab of Speakers rap in
the third was plain daylight robbery.
La Motto continues to sparkle at
that far corner and he boosted his
B. A. a bit with three bingles in as
many official times up.
Gardner euchred Harris out of
a fairly earned safety when. he
knocked down .Stan's terrific bust and
tagged him in the third Larry still
is demon on defense, but a left
handler Of Mogridge's craft can make
him look useless up at that plate,
Evening star., 1922-07-23

After the meeting it was learned
that there was little prospect of an
agreement. Roush insists he must
get $4,000 for this year and next.
saying he would agree to sign up for
$4,000, for the balance of this sea-
son and $26.Oo0 for 1923.
The directors of the club are unani-
nous in refusing this demand. They
stand by their original offer of $4,000
a year, and, as the season has little
more than two months to go. Roush
would receive IS, 900 this year.
President Hermann says Roush
can meet him tomorrow IL he desires,
but stated that in any event would
not be sold or traded.
THE board thinks 1T has been iair
with Roush and will drop the matter
from now on, unless he brings it up
himself" Hermann said.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

Totals . 40 is "a 13 Totals .3s 15 % 15
sBatted for MeNamara in ninth.
tBafted for Powell in ninth.
tBsfted for North in fourth.
Slated for Pfeffer in eighth.
Boston ........-1 o o O-s
St Louis -.......O o . x-9
Runs-Powell t2i, Cruise. Ford. kopf. Glib
son '2), Miller, Flack. Smith i3). Hornshy,
Mann, Stock. McCurdy. Schultz. Errors
Cruise. Ford, Mueller. Two-base hits
Boeckel. Kopf. Cruise. Gibson Powell. Horns
by t2), Schultz Three-hase hits-Ford, Nc
Curdy. Stolen bases-smith., Nixon. Boeckel.
Kopf. Powell. Cruise. Double plays-Lavan
to Hornsby to Fournier. McCurdy to Lavan,
Lavan to Hornsby to Gamer. Gibson to Ford
Ford to Kopf to Holke. Left on bases-Bos-
ton. II; st. Louis, 9. Bases on balls-oa
Bra1ton. /; of Miller. 2: of Pfeffer. / Struck
out-By McQuillan. /. Hits-Oh McQuilan
/ in l inning; off Oeschger, in 1-3 innings;
Of Buxton. none in none tpitched TO one mani :;
of Miller. 10 in 8 1-3 innings: OF Mcnamara.
. in innings: of Pertica. in inning .none
on. one out in second). OF North. In In
nings; of Pfeffer, in innings: off Sherdel.
in 1 inning. Wild pitch-Miller. Balk-
Oeschger. Passed balI-McCurdy. Winning
pitcher--Pfefer- Losing pitcher-Miller. Um.
pires-Messrs. ouigley and Moran. Time of
game hours and 33 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
P|LLETTE HOLDS YANKS
I TO TWO HITS; Wins, 20

NEW YORK, July 22.-Herman Pill
lette, Detroit's brilliant young pitcher.
today defeated New York for the Sec
ond time in the series. beating Shaw
key today in a pitchers battle. to O..
Only two hits were made off Pill
lette, one bunt by Witt.
Shawkey.was hit harder. but usually
settled down in the pinches.
Detroit's two runs came as result
of Ruth's misjudgment of Woodalrs
liner, which went over his head for a
triple.
MeusePs single in the first inning
gave him seven consecutive hits In
Evening star., 1922-07-23
STRIKE CAUSES DELAY
IN BASE BALL SERIES

MINNEAPOLIS. July 22.-The first
known interference with America S
national pastime-base ball-due to
the strike Of railroad shopmen be-
came apparent here tonight.
1t was discovered that the Colum-
bus team of the American Associa.
ton would be unable to reach Kansas
City Tuesday night for the Wednes.
day game because of curtailed trair
service.
AS consequence. the visitors will
play a doubie-header tomorrow, the
playing time of the Tuesday game to
be used in travelling.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

Totals. Al 20 27 II Totals. SO q L
sBatted for Hasty In 5th inning.
tBatted for Harrison in 7th inning: =.
st. Louis. $50. o Q 2 % El9
RunsEGerber, Tobiu, sisler. Williams t2l.
McSfanus, jacobson, SEVERED. Bronkie (2),
MCGOWAN. Errors-Young. Dykes: Galloway.
Two.bsse hits-Tobin. MCGOWAN. Kolp, Sever
run-McManus Stolen base-Jacobson. Sac
rihees-Sisler. .Kolp Double plays-Galioway
to Johnston. Dykes to ScEeer to Johnston.
Left on bases-St. Louis, o; Philadelphia. 5.
Base on balls-On Hasty. /: off Ogden, !;
of Yarrison, I. Struck out-By Hasty,. l:
by Kolp. 4. Hits-Oh Hasty, in innings;
of Harris in 1 inning. none out in 1th
of Yarrison, in 1 inning; OF Ogden. 2 in
innings. Losing pitcher-Hasty. Umpires.
Walsh ard Nallin. Time-1 hour and SO
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Totals 81 1926 l6 Totals.

Totals 81 1926 l6 Totals. 80 IL q 10
sTwo out VIXEN winning run was scored.
tran for Gooch in ninth.
tRatted for Hamilton in ninth.
PHILADELPHIA % 0 o o L.
pittshnrrb o o 3 o o 0 IS
Runs-Rapp. Parkinson. Williams "aiker.
Leslie Herl;pe. Meadows. Maranyilie, carey
Iol Bicbee. Grimm Mattox, Carlson. Barn
hart Errors-Parkinson (2l, Wtlhams, Mok-
an. Two base hits-Russell. Gooch sscri-
fces-Russell, Rapp. Williams. Double plays
Parkinson to Fletcher TO Leslie; Iraynor
IN Grimm 70 Maranville; Fletcher TO Leslie
Left on bases-Philadelphia. 6; Pittsbursh'
) Bases on balls-of Meadows, 3; on Sari
son. !. Struck out-By Meadows. ?: by Carl
son 2. by Hamilton. /. Eits-of Carlson.
. in / % innings: off Hamilton. in ID.
Wild pitch-Eamilton. Winning pitcher-
Hamilton Losing pitcber-Meadows I'm,
rires-Messrs Klein and Pfrman. Time ot
rame-l hour AZ minutes.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
CHECKS WINNING STREAK
OF TRIBE AT II STRAIGHT
Bests Walter Mails on Mound and Shoves Indians
Back Into Second Division-Peck and
Harris Bask in the Calcium.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

has filtered through the clouds befoggng the
bafaed band 1t is the discovery that
Mogridge pitcher who enable them TO
wiz at week
Saturday 20 verdict the
Since then Johnson Erickson Brihe FRANCIS
Zachary figure winning effort only to tail
for lack OF bludgeon backing
Mogdge yesterday and when his fellow workmen
to
accumulate the preceding contests the miracle came to
ball 4; Indians That's the
good
that battle yesterday For the men 1t
slump that embraced straight For the
marked the netted them twelve
fourth place back the
Evening star., 1922-07-23
GOES ROUTE
IN WHITE SOX VICTORY

BOSTON, July 22.-By, defeating
Boston, to 2, today Chicago broke
even on this four-game series.
Courtney kept Boston's hits scattered
Hooper's hitting accounted in the
main for three runs.
In the eighth with two out. Dugan
singled. but neglected to touch sec
ond on J. Collins apparent double
to right field. Dugan being out, and
the side retired.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Totals. 80 10 % L. Totals. 30 8 "a J.
sRafted for r Griffith In eighth inning.

Brooklyn.. o 8 90 o.
Chicago. o........ o o o o o o-S
Runs-Myers, Neis,. Wheat (3). Schmandt,
Deberry, Hea thcote Hollocher. Terry GA
Grimes Barber. Errors-Terry. Two.bsse
hits-wheat. Vance. Heathcote, HiSr.
Gromes, Barber. Error-Terry Two ,9nse
12), Vance Double plny-olson TO Ward
to Schmandt. Left on bases-Rrooslyn.=
Chicago Z Bases on balls-Of Jones. !; on
Vance Z; of Cheeves. 3. Struck outZBy
Cheeves. /; by Vance. /; by Osborne, !. Hits
-Of Jones. In / % innings; on Osborne
in innings: OFF Cheeves, in g innings:
none out in sixth inning. Wild pitches-Johes.
Losing pitcher-Cheeves. Umpires-Messrs
Hart and ODsy. Time OF game-l hour ann
40 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
ONTHE SIDELINES
| With the Sporting Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

reversal of the radical will enable the
attached hsvsion berth
~ of home stand which ends
men have failed
their
absorbing thirteen defeats.
Starting tomorrow single Philadelphia
II Four listed Detroit be-
ginning Tuesday Cleveland four each Chicago
the
cooking
For obvio a
foe Grins in proportion
contest
also is he
dden decide bra