davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16

And, Collectively Speaking,
 Watch the Chit of the Gate
 City.
 Atlanta grabbed off team hon. ors, too, while she was about 1t, and captured the team trophy. Mrs. Lowndes led with a 93, Mrs. Thomas B. Payne was next with a 96. Then came Mrs T. T. Williams and Mrs. George Har- rington with cards of 101. At ianta went gunning in real fash ion for the trophy this year in team play.
 These ladies were representing the Atlanta Athletic club, and of the quartet Mrs. Lowndes Is look ed upon as a finaiist and maybe winner of the tournament. Pres- ent dope would indicate that she and Mrs. Gaut, present champion, would go into the finals in com petition for the championship.
 Mrs. Gaut. however, is expect ed to go stronger as the tourna- ment grows older. She Is never at her best in qualifying round.
 Quartet From Texns
 All the way from Texas they tdHiFs Incy IeleE 10 em as the Knickerbockered Four out Coun- try club way. They are Mrs. Wyatt Hedriek, Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. Herman Gartner and Miss Waffle G. Sterett.
 Mrs. Thompson played the qualifying round with Mrs, Gaut, taking a 96 for the eighteen. Mrs. Hedrick was way off her game. She Is one of the best woman golfers in the state of Texas. But Monday she took -2S. She halls from Fort Worth. Mrs. Gartner, also from Fort Worth had a card of 1o7 and Miss Storett of Dallas 106.
 The Texans were kind enough to pose for The Age Herald pho- tographer, after hiking through eighteen holes of golf.
 Holds Crown for Two Years
 Mrs. David Gaut of Memphis has held the southern title for the past two years. She was runner up to Alexa Stirling three years ago. Miss Stirling Is residing in the East now, and hasn't compet- ed in southern play for the past two years.
 We miss Miss Stirling a great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16

deal at these tournaments" said Mrs. Gaut q battled with her through many tournaments, and naturally there scerls like there's something missing from tourna- ment play when Alexa isn't around"
 Keeler Here for Journal
 o. B. Keeler. representing the Atlanta Journal, is in town to cover" the tournament. 0. B. has been writing and playing golf for more years than he cares to remember. However, he told me once that he started following golf just after it had been im- ported to America. o. E. was up east at the time. and he allows that golf in it's early stages in America was rather Imaginable pastime, with the participants wearing cute little trick suits of white and going in for the dress of the game. more than for the play.
 Soon after O. B. took an interest in golf he bought one of those Faci1e fountain pens. Later he switched the pen In as part pay ment on a Facile typewriter, and he has been following the game closely ever since. He knows more golf and more golfers than any writer in the south.
 Friend Keeler, of course, was pulling for the Atlantans to take off the team trophy.
 Memphis Team Hunner-Up
 The Memphis team, led by Mrs. Gaut, the champion, finished sec ond in the contest for the team trophy.
 Sfxty-Four Entrants
 Sixty four players teed off Monday morning in the qualify ing round, while twenty four others. unable to go into the longer competition, entered the Baby Flight" This makes Ss women entered in the play.
 Thirteen southern cities are represented in the play, showing that women golf players are not superstitious a bit. The towns sending delegations besides Bir- mingham are: Atlanta. Memphis, Fort Worth. Dallas, Galveston, Knoxville, Jackson, Alexandria, Newman. Ga, Rome, Gadsden and Charlotte.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
one who takes his golf seriously

one who takes his golf seriously enough to put himself to the hard ships. let us say. of early rising for few weeks--the player can arrange perhaps to practice In the evening" The added hour of daylight. great benefit to golfers, gives considerable leeway to evening work. This extra hour allows plenty of time for a full round of the course. but the player who has determined to practice should forego the round of the links. always. for his practice.
 About Wood Clubs
 have omitted In this any mention of practice with the wooden clubs. and this perhaps has been noticed. Inc driver and the brassie are the easy clubs of the golfers bag. More over. they arc played, as to stance and swing, exactly as full mid iron shots are. Thus. while you are prac- ticing full iron shots you really are practicing with the driver. Also the man or woman who practices as l have outlined will soon observe that shots from the tee are executed with much more confidence and, of course. better results.
 = Those who have followed this pro- gram. and especially those who have put 1t to practice, will discover that golf is a pretty serious business, and it Is that certainly for those who strive for a reasonable degree of ex- pertness in shot-making. And shot making Is all there is to it. The good player must not only know how to play each of his clubs. which differ 10, but he must be able to play them in any circumstances. More than any, thing else. this regime of practice will teach him the limits of any of his clubs. in his hands. so that he will be fable to avoid the too common mis- take of trying to force club to do what the next club should be used for One of the very hardest lessons of golf is to learn these limits of the clubs. At every turn the inexperienc- ed player defeats himself because of his lack of Judgment In this matter. There Is one particular club for every shot. no matter what the shot may be. and using the wrong club Is about Ilike saying the wrong thing at the wrong time.
 Golfers need not despair of turning lin a card under 100 or under 90. Get- ting such cards is not a matter of playing golf frequently; there are many who have played for years and Fyears without ever having card un- der 100. If they practiced three weeks they would seldom have card over 100 Try it. We need more good golf CTS. and I can assure you from ex- perience that there's lots of room at |the top.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
TEE EAIRANNX1
4yo3|
How to Practice

Those who really seek to benefit their game through practice on tho three-flag circuit, which previously outlined should grasp the importance of having the actual flags Do not merely mark off distances, but put up some sort of flag. Practice with the flags will train the eye to dis tances, which is mighty important factor in golf when the players game has progressed to the expert stage. When the good player drises for the pin it makes a heap of difference whether his ball falls at the pin or 20 feet away from it, although on the green. Anywehere on the green is reckoned to be good approach for the dub player. but any distance be- yond a reasonable putt from the pin is reckoned to be a miscalculation of distance on the part of the good player: merely on the green is not enough.
 The player at practice on his three flag links will derive great benefit if he goes twice around the triangle that Is going to the right twice. then twice to the left playing six balls all the time. That makes 72 shots and will require about three e-quarters of an hour if done carefully and thor oughly.
 In the Morning
 A good time of the day for such practice is between and 2 o'clock in the morning. The courses are not much occupied at that hour 70 the practicing will not interfere at all with other players. Then. too, player who gets out and at 1t in the early morning. will derive double benefit since the hour of work in the clean. refreshing early morning air will so wonderfully tone up his health. Leav- ing the course at [ o'clock will give the player plenty of time to get to his business at the customary hour.
 If this morning hour Is impossible and of course 1t is possible for any,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
ATLANTA TAKES OFF GOLF HoNoRs

L
 Sun--as hot a litter of waffes
 Coursesom of the unduangest hills visiting ladies have 
 They were off in the qualifying round of the womans southern golf championship Monday morning. Biggest field the history of the affair Gallery about assembled the first tee and watched em drive off Same big gallery qualifying playing strange naturally 'em
 Beauty and bunkers Friendships Slices Knckerbockers Powder puffs
 Whats zat? Say, Mrs Dozer the 18 Quite an honor Mrs David Gau southern champion in the qualifying round a to tie Mrs. Lowndes but to make the grade
 So Atlanta cops off individual honors the first day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
CIayton's s Driue in Tenth Giues 'Nooga
 Win Ouer Pebbles

Chattanooga, May 1b.-Ciayton's drive to right field with the bases full in the tenth gave Chattanooga victory over Little Rock today by score of to 6. Neiderkorn's triple and home run were responsible for the first four Chattanooga runs. Little Rock rallied In the eighth and tied four lead Schliebner hit ting home run with a man on base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
Cards on Hitting Spree

St. Louis, May 15.-The Cardinals fat tened their batting averages today at the Phillies expense, winning by 1s to 2 after they had piled up 23 hits. Scores were made in all but the fifth inning by St. Louis Goidie Rapp. Philadelphia third baseman. was injured In the third inning while chasing foul fly. He fell into the Cardinals dugout. suffering a sprained right ankle. fractured rib and probab ble internal Injuries. It was announced that he would not be able to play for several weeks. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
Bruins Swanp Vols Under lO-O Score.
 Fulton Inuincible

Mobile May 14.-Mobile defeated Nash vile today. making 1t three out of the series of four games shutting out the visitors 10 to o. Fulton pitched excellent ball and was given errorless support. Rhino Williams retired the last Nashville batsman in the ninth with a wonderful Jumping catch. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
MANY ATTEND CONCERT

Anniston. May 16. = Especially = A capacity crowd greeted Frank A Bowen and his band from the Sixth cavalry. one of the units at Camp Mcclellan, Sunday afternoon. at a concert given at the Lyric theatre, under the auspices of the local Red Cross chapter, to aid In raising funds for relief work in the flood sections of the Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16

Clemons, Wrightstone, Williams, Barfoot
 Stock. Three-base hits. Smith. Toporcer, Hornsby, Walker, Parkinson. Home runs. Toporcer. Sullivan. Stolen base. Fournier. Sacrifice. Doak. Double plays. Hornsby to Fournier; Sullivan to Leslie to With row. Left on bases, Philadelphia 5, St. Louis s. Bases on balls. off Bailey 2. Bar foot 1, Betts l. Sullivan 2. Struck out. by Doak 3. Bailey l, Barfoot ?. Svili- van 2. Hits. off Hubbell s in Ia inning
 Betts in 1. Sullivan Is in s2-3, Doak 5 in 5. Bailey in 1. Barfoot in 3. Hit ming pitcher. Doak. Losing pitcher. Hub bell. Umpires, ouigiey. Moran and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
Traynor Does the Job

Ptttsburg. May lb.-Traynor's home run over the left field wall in the tenth in ming with one on base and one out. gave tho Pirates a 6 to victory over the Braves today. The Braves led. to 0, until the seventh. When Pittsburg made four runs. Boston tied the count in the ninth and scored another in the tenth. Ems singled with one out in the tsnth and Hammond. late of the Cleveland Indians, ran for hiu. Trayncr followed with .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
Goldie Ropp Hurt
 After Diuing Into
 Dug-Out After Foul

St. Louis, Mny 15.--Goldfe Rapp, third baseman of the Philadelphia Nationals, was picked up uncon- seious after falling head first into the Cardinals dugout this afternoon. He was going after n foul hit by IMcHenry In the third Inning. The extent of ftS injuries was not available. Lee substituted for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
Red Sox Win, 20

Boston, May 15.-Boston made 1t three straight from Chicago today when Warren Collins held the visitors to five hits. the Red sox winning 2 to 0: A single by Burns with one out in the sixth, followed by . pass to Pratt and wild pitch, which ad- vanced both men, and single to center Iana CaiIIns .carad hath .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
Ryan, Not Waite,
 Won Discus Throw

Baton Rouge. La. May 15.-Ryan of Vanderbilt was the winner of the discus throw in the s. I. A. A. track championship here last Saturday with Ia throw of 125 feet 7A inches An error in the official announcement on Saturday credited Waite of South Carolina with winning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
Baseball Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Toronto 4, Jersey City 5. At Buffalo II, Baltimore Is. At Syracuse {. Newark 1. At Rochester '. Reading ?.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee 3, Louisville {. At Minneapolis '. Toledo 4. At St. Paul T. Columbus s. Indiana polls Kansas City. rain.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charlotte 6. Greenvile 2. At Charleston 2, Columbia 0. At Augusta 13, Spartanburg !. TEXAS LEAGUE At Dallas B. Houston 4. At Shreveport S, Galveston g. At Wichita Falls {. Beaumont 3 (1 innings).
 At Fort Worth 1s. San Antonio $.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Raleigh 3, Winston Salem 1. At High Point 5. Greensboro g. At Durham 6. Danvllle 2.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Portsmouth B. Newport News 6. At Rockymount 5, Richmond T. At Wilson 6, Norfolk 2.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Orlando &. Jacksonville 4. At Lakeland IA. Daytona S. At Tampa 0, St. Petersburg '.
 COLLEGE BASEBALL At Maryville. Maryville College :. Uni versity of Tennessee :. At Starkvile. Miss: University of Mis- sissippi 0. Mississippi A. & M. {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
Tigers Beat Tanks Again

New York. May 15.-Detroit made it three straight from New York. taking the last game of the series today. to 1. The visitors hit Sam Jones, while Stoner. Detroit youngster, held New York to three hits. Three double plays aided stoner in keeping down New York's score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
'Batted for Mamaux in seventh.
 "'Batted for Gordonier in ninth.

t1Fooklyn ..........ssss. v4y vV0 0ol-z Cincinnati ............,.. eeI o20 0os-6 Myers Three-base hits Hargrave Har- per Janvein. Stolen bases Neis, Harper. Caveney to Daubert. Left on base. Brooklyn !. Cincinnati 6. Bases on balls. Cadore 5, Rixey 3. Struck out. by Rixey 1. Hits off Cadore in 2-3 Mamaux in Ia: off Gordonier in g. Passed ball, Hargrave. Losing pitcher. Galore. Empires, O'Day and Hart. Time, 1:37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
Totals ........42 5 IT x2s 10 0 xOne out when winning run was scored sRan for Gowdy in ninth.
 ssBatted for Miller in ninth.

'Ran for Ems in tenth.
 ssBatted for GlaEner in seventh
 Score by innings:
 Boston ................ 102 900 oOl 1-6 Pittsburg ............. 900 900 l0O "A
 Summary: Two-base hits, Ems. Gowdy. Home run, Traynor. Stolen base, Boeckel. Holk ?, Traynor. Sacrifices. Powell Ma Ems and Grimm. Left on base. Boston 5, Pittsburg !. Bases on balls, off Filifn- gim ]. Miller 1. Struck out. by Fiiiin- Gnxner |. Hits. off FiilInGim . in . a-3. Mller 1 in l l-s. oeschser , in ! l-S, 0lAzner Il in T. Yellowhorse 6 in ] IS. Carlson none in 2-3. Passed ball. Mattox. Winning pitcher. Carlson. Losing pitcher, oeschger Umpires. Mccormick and Rig Ter. Time, z0l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
Totals .........s4 2 II .Batted for Wood in eighth, ssRan for O'Neill in ninth.

Three-base hit, O'Ncill. Home run, Judge Sacrifice. Peckinpaugh. Double plays. Judge to PeckInpaugh to Judge Peclinpaugh to Harris to Judge; Gosln to Peckinpaugh to Judge: Wambsganns to McInnis. Left bases. Cleveland g, Washington 8. Base on balls. off Bagby 1. Johnson {. Struck out. by Johnson 2, Bagby l. Hit by pitcher, by Bagby (Judse). Empires Evans Hildebrand and Dneen. Time, 1.45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
Macks Pound Out Win

Philadelphia, May 1<.--Pounding Davis and Prustt for II hits enabled Philadel- phia to win today the deciding game of the St. Louis series, 1s to 5. Aside from scattering the Browns 10 hits. Hasty made two hits including a home rum which scored two men ahead of him in ths aeventh Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
Totals .......41 II s7T IL
 'None out when winning run scored.

korn. Home runs. Neiderkorn. Schliebner. Stolen bases, Anderson. Ripperton. Lapan. Sacrifice hit, zoelier. Double plays, Baiiou to Anderson to Niederkorn; Schiiebner to Corrigan to Brown; Schliebner to Payne. none out in eighth: off Cvengros, in ' innings, runs. Winning pitcher, Bailou. Losing pitcher, Payne. Base on balls off Cvengros 4 off Johnston 1. Struck out. by Baliou 3. by Cvengros l. Hit by pitched ball, by CvenEros (wingfield), by Payne (McDonald). Wild pitch. Cvengroa Time. 2:1<.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16

SUMMARY Two-b base Hit-Klugman. Three-base Hits--G. Schmidt. Napier, Bernsen.
 Sacrifice Hits-Silva, Harper, Neun (O. Stolen Bases-Graff. Stewart (2). Guy on, Clark. Double Piays-Taylor to Neun to Tay- Tor. Left on Base-Birmlngham g. At lanta Q.
 Innings Pitched-By Napier with s hits and runs.
 Struck Out-By Napier CD. Base on Balls-On Bates s, off Napier 2, off Marshall 1.
 Hit by Ptcher-By Napier tRobert- umpiresETandy and Williams. Time--2 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16

Chicago, May 15.-Nehf held Chicago to five scattered hits today. while New York punched their hits and shut out the locals, 1 to Q. The visitors hit Aidridse freely, but five fast double plays cut off further scoring by the Giants. Bancroft's double and q single by Groh scored the |only run of the game.
 statz was ordered out of the game in the sixth inning by Umpire sentell be- cause of an argument. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16

Schang. Miller. Sacrifices, Cobb. R. Jones.
 Double plays, Blue to Rigney to Blue; Rigney to Clark to Blue; Fewster to Schang; Stoner to Rigney to Blue. Left
 on base, New York 4, Detroit I. Base on balls. off S. Jones 3. Stoner 5. Struck out, Jones l. Stoner 8. Hits, off s. Jones II
 in Innings. off oDoul none in 1. Los ing pitcher, Jones. Empires. Moriarity and NalIin Time l.4b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
Reds Beat Robins

Cincinnati. May lB.-Cadore's wildness m the third inning gave Cine innati n
 winning lead in game which the locals
 won from Brooklyn. to 2 Rixey was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16

Summary: Two-base hits, R. Williams D. Williams. Huhn. Sacrifices, Leathers Niehoff, Baker. Stolen base, Huhn. Double play, Mullen to Niehoff to Huhn. Struck out. by Fulton 1. Warmoth s. Base on balls off Fulton 1. warmoth :. Hit by pitched ball. by Fulton (McCormick). Left on base. Mobile 7 Nashville '. Time, 1:66. Empires. Johnson and Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16

Summary; lTwo-base hits, Bancroft 9, Miller. Sacrifice Nehf. Double plays, Terry to Hollocher t2); Terry, O'Farrell to Kelleher; O'Farrel to Terry; Hollocher Terry to Crimes Left on base. New York 9. Chicago '. Base on balls, off Aldrdge 2, Nehf 2 Struck out, by Aldridge 4. Hit by pitcher. by AIdridge tGroh, Shin ners. Kelly). Empires. Senteli and Klem. Time of game. 2.09
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
JACKSON RECRUIT BEATEN

Jackson, Miss. May 15.-(Specialo -Jackson's new pitcher. Mcbride. was touched up for nine hits, and seemingly the entire team blew up. making eight errors. Clarksdale win ming 9 to 4. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
Totals ........3z 24 sBatted for Courtney in ninth.

base, Johnson. Sacrifice. Mcclellan. Left on base, Chicago 12. Boston 1. Bases on balls off Courtney ?. w. Collins 6. Struck out, by Courtney g.. w. Collins D. Wild pitch. Courtney Umpires Chill, Owen and Walsh. Time. :t8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results At Greenwood 20, Greenvills 4-s. At Meridian 6. Vicksburg 3. At Jackson 4, Clarksdale g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
GREENvILLE WINS TWO

Greenwood. Miss. May 15.-Spe- cial.)-The visitors today took both games of a double-heade the first to 2 and second to o. Hymel. for Greenville, worked both games and was even stronger in the second than the first. giving up only three hits. Score:
 First Game RH F. Greenville .................. l Greenwood ................ ?
 Batteries: Hymel and Stapleton; Boyd and Wallace.
 Second Game R. Fl. E.. Greenville .................. 10 O Greenwood .................. 2
 Batteries: Hymel and Stapleton; Nichols and Wallace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
SENATOR'S BEAT TRIBE, } TO 2, AND
 COP THE SERIES
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Yesterdays Results Detroit 6, New York i. Boston 2, Chicago O. Washington 3. Cleveland g. Philadelphia 15, St. Louis 3.
 Games Today Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Washington, May 16.-washington took the long end of It's series with Cleveland by winning the final game today to g. Johnson and Bagby both were hit hard but the former proved more effective in the pinches Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
NEHF HOLDS CUBS TO FIVE SINGLES AND GIANTS WIN
Traynor's Homer in Tenth Gives Pirates a 6 to 5
 Victory

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 2. New York 1, Chicago O. PittsburE $, Boston B.. St. Louis 19. Philadelphia '.
 Today's Games Boston at Pittsburg. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
CUNAPED
 AND ANCHOR LINES

N Y. to Cherbourg and Southampton AQUITANIA. May sS, June i3, July BERENGARIA. 7. May 30, June 20, July IT MAURITANIA. June 6, June 27, July IS N. Y. to Plymouth, Cnerbourg & Hamburg SAXONIA. ..... May %. July 1. tug. B CARONIA. June F, July 29, Aug. 31 E Y. to Cobh 6Queenstownl ana Liverpool CARMANIA. May IS, xJune 15, July 13 SCYTH1A (new) May 25. June 2s, July 20 SAMARIA (new) May 31, *June 2S. Aug. 2 LACONIA (new) June 8, July 6, *JuIy 20 Sailing from Boston. xCalls Boston J une lG
 New York to London Direct
 fANNONlA .June " New York to Londonderry and Glasgow COLUMBIA. May 27, June 2i, July 2? CAMERONIA. ..... June 3, Oct. :,
 ALGERIA. ... June 14, July 15. Aug. 25 N. Y. to vigo and Mediterranean Ports ITALIA ..................... June 10 Boston to Londonderry Liverpool and
 Glasgow
 ASSYRIA. ...... May 24. July 8, Sep. 1s Cunard and Anchor Steamship Lines 55 N. Forsyth St.. Atlanta, or Local Agts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
St. Lotus |. Philadelphia Ia
 c.r,,~a~,r. .

Walker. Galloway. Home runs. Walker. McManus. sisler Nasty. Stolen base, wil- Hams. Sacrifice. Gerber. Ellerbe. Left on base. St. Louis II. Philadelphia 6.
 Base on balls. off Nasty 3. Davis g.. Pruett 1. Struck out. by Davis g. Hits. off Davis Il in innings; off Pruett 3 in inning Hit by pitcher. by Nasty (Ei-
 lerbe). Winning pitcher. Nasty. Losing pitcher, Davis. Umpires. Wilson and Connolly. Time, 1:b5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
Totals ..81 l 10
 sRan for E. Smith in ninth.

IOtdiS oG 10 'Batted for, Statz in sixth.
 s'Batted for Callaghan in seventh sssBatted for Terry in ninth.
 Score by innings: New York ........ 900 o1o ooo-1 Chicago ................ 900 900 00o--0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
NETS WIN ANOTHER

Meridian, Miss. May 15.-(Special.) The locals hit Harris of vicksburs hard and won. 6 to 2. Meridian's fast fielding featured. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16

Totals S9 lS IL 21 sBatted for Eierbe in eighth. ssBatted for Davis in eighth. M Score by innings:
 St. Louis .............. 002 900 1o0--
 Philadelphia ............ 100 oil 64'--l3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
Red Bates Strong h Pinches and Cracker
 Bingles Fail to Win
Although 0uthit, Moley'S Men : Came Through With Close
 Win Over Napier

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 4. Atlanta 3. Mobile 10. Nashville c. Chattanooga 6. Little Rock s. Memphts-New Orleans, rain.
 Today's Games Birmingham at Atlanta. Nashville at Chattanooga. Mobile at Memphis. New Orleans at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16

At Toronto 4, Jersey City 5. At Buffalo II. Baltimore Is. At Syracuse {. Newark 1. At Rochester 2, Reading ?.