davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
BIG BANKER LIVE
IN SQUIRREL CAGE
SOMETHING NEEDING ATTEN-
TON EVERY MINUTE. HAVE
TO REST SOME TIME.

NEW YORK, n. Y.-One day tins
week the Wall street news tickers
printed few lines to the effect that
two partners OF a we'll known interna-
tional banking firm were back at their
desks after vacations OF several weeks,
one spent out on a western ranch, the
other at White Sulphur. Knowing that
only those who reach the top in the
Wall street game can keep going by
learning to frequently take weeks and
dav off. your correspondent, after
reading the foregoing brief news an
nouncement telephoned the private
secretary Of one Of the most active
partners of one OF our largest inter
national banking firms with the toll
lowing results: 49,.
rs Mr. So and SO down today"
Yes"
What are the chances OF getting
at him for ten minutes'
He is in the partners conference
now and will be there until l1:5O.
You can take your chance then. But
he can't give you ten minutes. lie is
full up today
Promptly at II: 80 your correspond
~ l.: H. 1obh,, NJ the bantino
GlIl "0a ~ .. ~ aSS1.;no one of the
house IN ques,tloii ASKING o!,e - - NJ NJ,
doorlll9h 10 'eIe,lIo.e up S;%m ho va
80 ana 30 sgoI eIal y say L lils b0 m
down n, mere ana dsN II ne si'oT,,u 'Q sew,
up he IePiy was 10 va" A. 49, H. 800 INV
minutes the phoHe nedt nE Il'e uoon NJ
and the message was 10 Go'Iir up o,o w..
30 ana 80 Is oul =: .mC Coi't rdo l,o ;,
ana WIN see you ~, ms I P.4ataS 1a+
lie was mere -: aIeduy .. a,e la'''is q 'o'
ter TO a standing 2eG 1 to y. ~ ,,.os
wen, Wila{ cai! 40 ioI yoe e.;.t va
asked When inc olGtdtlon wa lliiiS ,,,tot
Your correspondent toIu .Iiii .;o Ti,a.
ne 1ad JuSt reaq on llie news t,CNHI
adding: GU lel5o"S I Ina a pay ~
the Dig game take d Iot oi C Iil.,e ol,
Ot course IL IS heceSsdI -. IAN d.,, ou
give me an ldea VI "l1el w w. oa'' "a a.,
easy DAY ana Dusy gay E W IIvi "'l IL
how you YOU, start your Jay .,I lLoM y y
spent? When 40 you 81 ' iI':J ,,;,,,
Standing win ms IIdlluS o en- .t LII,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
How Not to Take Cold.

Some persons are subject to fire.
quent colds, while others seldom, II
ever. have a cold. You will find that
the latter take good care OF themselves.
They take shower or cold sponge
bath every day in a warm room, avoid
over heated rooms, sleep with win
dow open or parity open. avoid eN-
cesses. over eating, becoming over
heated and then chilled and getting
the feet wet. Then, when they feel the
first indication OF a cold they take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy without
delay. and it Is soon over-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14

work as possible at home and get out
| Of as many big dinners as possible.
at NAV be hard to believe but it is
true that three-fourths of the time OF
/ the partners of this firm is taken up
| in attending to matters IN which we
| have no direct financial or personal in
tereSt Probably the average citizen
| thinks we come down here at ten
O'Clock in the morning and immedl-
atclv begin to make money out OF the
stock market. The truth is | seldom
know what the stock market is doing
until one of your newspaper men come
in to say that the market is gong up
or down, and to ask why. One day It'll
is conferences to try to find some way
to help pull China out OF financial
hole Or it might be the same thing
for Mexico or Germany or some other
country. Something in the way OF la
Dor troubles or freight rates happens
to the railroads Many people seem to
have the idea that we own the rail
roads we finance We don't, but we
are called into conferences on this or
that matter affecting the railroads.
Then it may be something to do
with city or national or International
affairs OF course, it is all part OF the
whole in the country's social, financial
and industrial life in which we are in
terested and we have to do our part OF
civic duties, all of which, believe me,
takes up a lot Of time in one way or
another
AT this point Mr., Banker gave sew
eral instances OF where his firm had
recently been called into conferences
on matters in which it had no financial
or personal interest whatsoever, sto-
ries that would make mighty good
reading if they could be put into print,
adding:
And between times i'll addition to
directors meetings and to
our own firm and private business and
our civic duties. we run a hospital tor
people who get crippled in one way or
another and want advice. There is
something needing attention every
minute. | take a month or more OFT
in the summer, go up to my farm Tor
a month in the autumn, take week
off to play golf in the south IN the
winter, take days off whenever | can
get them and never work Saturdays.
Otherwise | could not stay III the
game. /
Having had a good talk the other
day with w, S. McLucas, who was
like a school boy over the prospects
Of resigning from the vice presidency
Of the National City bank here to
go back to his home town, Kansas
City, to accept the presidency OF a !
bank, which is a big one, but where
life every day is not like living in a
revolving squirrel cage, your CORE
spondent asked Mr.. Banker in leaving,
why the pressure in Wall street was
so high. His reply was this: Guess
it IS because this is the place in, the
country where the most things hap
pen and to stay in procession we have
to 90 fast or else drop out and give
else chance who can get
things done We haven't the time they
have in other places to relax.
There was a knock on the door with
? hurry call for a conference. Your
correspondent left with the feeling that
Mr.. Banker as we'll as himself had
spent a pleasant half hour even if the
secretary had said that ten minutes
could not be spared. That in itself
proves that at times the squirrel cage
IAN he StODDed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14

In Ohio, the vote on the light wine
and beer amendment in 1850 precincts
out of 8,167 was: For, 1880; against,
1920,
In New York state where the DEM
ocrats swept the state, the democratic
platform contained a plank favorlng
light wine and beer.
In the seventh Minnesota congress
sional district returns indicated Rep
resentative Andrew ]. Volstead was
defeated.
In various congressional districts
in which the wet and dry question
was made an outright campaign issue,
the two sides Jared about alike, some
OF the drys being beaten decisively
and the vets winning.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
EAGLE EATS TOO MUCH,
ITS CAPTOR HAS LEARNED
Spends More on Noble Bird Than Is
Required for Six Children.

Pleading that the bird eats whole
chicken at one sitting and has an APP
petite like a family of six children,
John Ambrose, OF Poliet, ILL.,, has APP
piled to a ZOO in Chicago to accept a
giant eagle which he captured recent
ly. Ambrose stunned the eagle when
he fired his gun into a flock OF crows
and took the bird home. The eagle
measures six feet six inches from tip
to tip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
Local Boys Club to
 Take Part in First
 Indoor Competition

Dave Evans. of the Boys club, Is planning for his boys to do great things in the first annual indoor ath- letic competition. which must be completed by April 22. Evans states that he has a team that stands good chance of copping first place for Birmingham.
 The various Boys club units over the United States will compete In this event. At each city, the club there will stage its own trials, under the supervision of head judge. All re- suits will be mailed in to the inter- national federation at New York, and the best time or distance in each event will win the prize.
 suitable trophy will be award ed the winner of the event, to be held as long as that club unit holds the championship.
 Here are the events that will be staged in the indoor competition: broad jump, high jump. potato race, pull up (chinning), basketball shoot ing.
 Evans states that his boys will practice in the B. A. c. gym few days, and then will hold their regu- lar competition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
Curtie Byrd Pitches q No-Hit Game for
 Woodlawn High Nine

Curtie Byrd, former Central High school athlete. accomplished the am bition of probably every baseball pitcher in the universe. when he yes- terday afternoon turned his teams opponent back without a hit. Byrd pitching for Woodlawn, twirled the Junior Colonels to 3 to 1 victory over the heavy hitting Ensley High Yellow Jackets.
 The seven errors made by his team prevented Byrd from pitching a mo- run game, but he won glory enough by keeping his opponents hitless. Byrd struck out four Ensley men.
 The game yesterday was marred by indifferent fielding on the part ot both teams. Il errors being made in the contest.
 Bancroft, Woodlawn's catcher, made two hits, while Coker's work at sec- ond base was a feature. Friel pitched a nice game for Ensley. holding Woodlawn to five hits and three runs.
 Score: R, H. E. WoouiaWn ..........s......3 Gnsley ........ ..............1
 Batteries: Byrd and Bancroft; Friel and O'Brien. Roden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
BOYS CLUB NINE TO
 MEET RAILWAY TEAM

The Boys club baseball team will meet the Southern railway shops out Tt, of the City league, in a game Sat- urday afternoon. The game will be played on the Boys club Norwood diamond. starting at o'clock.
 Dave Evans. of the Boys club, an- nounces that from now on he will share rights to the Norwood diamond With the Knights of Columbus team, Of the City league, and will probably play several practice games with the City leaguers before the season opens towards the last of this month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
Franklin County Wins

Russellville, April 13.-(Specia1.)- The Franklin County High won a fast game from the Sheffield nine on the local ground Wednesday, the score being and 1. Lawler, pitcher for Russellvile. was in good trim, and held the visitors to two hits. while Gamble, visiting pitcher, sur rendered four hits to the locals.
 Batteries: Russellvile. Lawler and Moore; Sheffield, Gamble and Auther.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
Yale Net Team Wins

Richmond, Va. April 13.-The Yale tennis team defeated the Country club of Virginia players here today In six of seven matches. TWO doubles were played.
 Lucien E. Williams of Bridgeport Conn.,. and captain of the coilegians' defeated A. H. Harris, Jr, Country Club champion, in straight sets, 6-l. 60 Stuart Symington, Yale. lost to peyton Fleming, 6-1, 3-6, 6-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
1-1 TIE GAME PLAYED
 ON FORT DEPOSIT FIELD

Fort Deposit. April 1s.-(Special.) ) One of the most exciting and inter- esting games of baseball ever played on the local diamond was staged here yesterday afternoon when a strong segregation from Mount Willing met the strong team, composed of high school students. However, the hon. ors were equally divided. as the score stood l to 1 when the game was called in the ninth inning on ac- count of darkness.
 Score: R. Mount Willings .... .000 001 0O0-l Fort Deposit ........ .000 010 000--1
 Batteries: Willoughbv and Casey; Jcnes. Roper and Reese. Umpire. Tom Blake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
Totals ........S5 O II ga 22 Jackson out. hit by batted ball.

Summary: Two base hits, Connolly, La pan, Wsno Shestak, McLarry. Three ba SC hits. Burke, Wano: Sacrifice hits Corri- gan, Dierges Zoellers, Jackson. Stolen base, Zoellers. Double plays. Jackson to Sehiliebner; Corrisan. Jackson to Schlieb- ner to Corrigan; Jackson to Corrigan to Schliebner; McMillan to Yockey to Nc Larry. Left on base Little Rock 4, Mem phis 10. Struck out, by Cvengros 2, Boyd
 }; Base on balls, off Cvengros 2, Boyd 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
ORTS MICHIGAN DEFEATS PAN7HLRS 70 TO 7 --- SPORTS
Sigman tn Splendid Form and the Bears
 Again Beat PelicanS

Mobile. April 12.-MobHe piled up 10 runs and 10 hits in the first three in nings of play in today's game and made 1t two straight from New Orleans. score 10 to 1. Matteson and Bailey were hit hard. while sigman held the visitors scoreless until the last inning. Mullen and Niehoff featured at bat. each with three hits, one of the formers triple coming in the first inning with the bases filled Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
School Ball at Selma

Selma, April 1s.-(Special.)-The first baseball game to be played be- tween the youngsters of the two sec ond grades of she Dallas Academy took place Tuesday afternoon at Cris- man Field, the score ending "A to za in favor of the students of MISS Butler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14

New York April 1S.-New York reversed yesterdays score. defeating Brooklyn, 4 to B. Douglas kept the Brooklyn hits we'll scattered. The Giants won the game in the second inning largely on Vance's wildness. Meusel hit his second home run of the season in this inning. but no one on base He also hit two singles. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
CUBS BEAT REDS

Cincinnati, April 13.-Luque was hit hard and Chicago had little difficulty in defeating Cincinnati today. to l. HoI- lochers fielding again was feature. During the first inning. II of Chicagos reserve players ordered from the bench for protesting a decision by Um- pires Klem and Sentele. This left the visitors with but Il men on the field. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
Dixie Flag Chase

Yesterday's Results Birmingham 5, Nashville 3. Atlanta s, Chattanooga 7s Mobile 10, New Orleans 1. Little Rock 10. Memphis 0.
 Games Today Birmingham at Nashville. Chatta nooga at Atlanta. New Orleans at Mobile. Little Rock at Memphis,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
TraUelers Shut Out
 The Chicks, 10 to 0,
 Getting 19 Bingles

Little Rock, April 1S.-Little Rock mixed hits off Boyd with errors, gave cvengros excellent support and defeated Memphis in the second game of the sea- son, 10 to 0. Cvengros. a young left handler, allowed II hits. but was strong with men on bases. Little Rock got 1s hlta nff Rnvd Scnra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
Crackers Rally in Ninth Inning and
 Defeat LOOkOutS

Chattanooga. April 15.--After Chatta- nooga had come from behind and ap- parently won the game, Atlanta batsmen started a rally after two were out in the ninth, which brought three runs and a victory by to '. Rariden hit home run in the eighth. Ellam hit three sin gles and double and Ripperton scored four runs Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
Indians Win Again

Cleveland, April 1s.-Cleveland made it two straight from Detroit. winning to 3. Ehmke had two bad innings. Uhl started to pitch for Cleveland, but was forced to retire at the end of the second inning, as result of being hit on his throw ing arm by bali thrown by Ehmke in an attempt to catch Uhi off second. Shoe string catches that ended in somersaults by Flagstead. Speaker and Jamieson were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
Sox Beat Athletics

Boston, April 13.-Boston evened the series with Philadelphia. winning today
 to g. Karr allowed five hits. Errors figured in both Philadelphia runs. The Red Sox' hitting was timely. Captain Pratt leading with two doubles and two singles. Fred McGaffey of Lynn. a recruit infielder was given his unconditional re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14

B ham South. .......... 100 0O1 O23- T
 SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Wimbles, Klein Wick Three-base Hits-Roby, Rowe (2). Sacrifice Hits-Uteritn. Wimbles. vick Englebert.
 Double Play-Uteritz to Rhode. Struck Out-By Stryker G. by Schultz 1. by Graham l. by Oates 2 Bases on Balls-Off Stryker 2. Gra- ham 2. Oates l. hits and 2 runs, by stryker 2-S with 14 hits and runs.
 Losing Pitcher-Graham. Winning Pitcher-Stryker. Left on Bases-Michigan 10. Birming- ham Southern 10.
 Earned Runs-Michisan I. Birmingham Southern 6.
 Hit by Pitcher-shackleford (by Gra- ham).
 Time-2:1O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
SPORTS
Panthers GiveMchigan
 Close Battle, But Are Beaten By O1Un Errors
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

University Wolverines Birmingham yesterday they did baseball outfit 10 but when they left for Nashville realized that they had been battle scrbe travelling with the offered ab of he of making
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14

Cleveland VbO VVV 3O--5
 Summary: Two-base hits. Flagstead, Blue. Heilmapn, Speaker, Wood Coveies- kie. Stolen base, McInnis. Sacrifice hits. Veach, Rigney. Jamieson. Double play. wambsganss to Sewell to McInnis: Jamie son to Sewell. Left base, Detroit g. Cleveland g. Base on balls, off Ehmke B. off Uhl 1. off Coveleskie 3. Struck out. by Coveleskie ?. Hits, off Ehmke 10 in innings; Pillette 1 In l inning; Uhl 3 In innings: Coveleskie ' in innings. Win ming pitcher. Uhl. Losing pitcher. Ehmke. Umpires. Dineen Nailin and Evans. Time. 2:0S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
Parkinson's Triple Wins

Philadelphia, April 13-Parkinson's s triple in the eighth inning enabled Phiia- deiphia today to take it's second victory ming. when the Braves got two hits mixed with a pass and Fletcher's error, for their two runs. Ring held the visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
Browns Beat White Sox

Chicago. April 13.-St Louis made 1t two straights from Chicago today by punching hits. and winning to ?. Dan forth was wild. but pitched effectively In the pinches Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
Totals ..........30 2 2T II sRatted for Hodge in eighth.

Score by innings:
 St. Louis ............... ooo olo d2o-a Chicago .................. 1Ou OOV Olu--<
 Summary: Two-b base hits. Mostil. Tobin, Gerber: stolen bases. Sisler, Hooper sac rifice hits, Sheely, Danforth; double plays, Schalk to Sheely, Severeid to Ellerbe, Mc- Manus to Gerber Johnson to Collins to Sheely, Jacobson to McManus left on base, St. Louis II, Chicago H. base on balls, off Hodge f. Danforth 9, Russell l; struck out, by Hodge 2, Danforth ', Rus sell 1; hits, off Hodge 10 in innings. Russell 1 in 1 umpires, Moriarty and Hildebrand; losing pitcher, Hodge; time 2 hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
Ex-Barons Defeated

St. Louis. April 1s.-St. Louis hit Glaz- ner and Morrison for 12 safeties today, including three doubles and homers by Smith and Ainsmith and defeated Pitts burg 8 to {. Smiths circuit rap came with two men on bases in the second In ming. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
 'Batted for Glazner in third.

Henry. Stock; home runs. Smith. Ain smith; stolen bases. Bisbee. Hornsoy; McHenry to Hornsby Grimm to Gooch. Gooch to Stewart. Toporcer to Hornsby St. Louis I bases on balls off Glazner 1. Doak 2. Morrison 1, Bailey 2; struck out by Doak 1. Bailey l, Morrison 2. Barfoot 1; hits, off Glazner 4 In { Innings, Morri- son s in 6, Doak in B. Bailey 4 in 3 2-3. Barfoot none in 23; winning pitcher, Doak; losing pitcher. Glazner; umpires, Quigley. Emslie and Moran; time, 1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14

Summary: Two-base hits. Baker. Judge: three base hlt Fewster; sacrifice hit. Scott; double plays. Peokinpaugh to Judge. Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge, Smith to Harris left base, New York 3, Washington s; base on balls off Mays l, Gleason 1 struck out, by Zachary 1. Mays 2, Gleason g. hits. off Zachary il in in- nings, off Gleason in innings hit by pitcher, by Mays (Gharrity); wild pitch. Gleason; umpires. Chill and Owens; los Ing pitcher, Zachary; time. 1:a6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14

ems, Devens, Croll. Stolen bases. Ripper ton. Ritter, Hollir. Two-base hits, Mayer Ellam, Ripperton CD, Stephens Three base hits. Kress CD. Home run. Rariden. Double plays, Ripperton to Devens to An derson; Graft (unassisted); Ritter to Bernsen. Hits. off wingfeld in in- nings. runs. none out in sixth; off Bed good Il in 8 innings. runs, none out in ninth. Struck out. by Wingfield 2. by Roe l. by BedBood 5. Base balls, off Wingfield l. Roe 3, Bedgood 8. Hit by pitched ball. by Wingfield (Graft Ritter).
 Winning pitcher. Bedgood. Losing pitcher. Roe. Time, 2:24. Empires. Tandy and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
4Otdio ..SZ Q Z4 sBatted for Yarrison in fifth. ssRan for Perkins in ninth.
 ''Batted for B. Harris in rinth.

Boston ....:.........,... iSS ISs iMos M SS:-s
 Summary: Two-base hits. Pratt (2. Sacrifice hits. Johnston, Menosky. Dou- ble plays, Burns to Ruel; Pratt to o'Rourke to Burns. Left on bases. Phil sdelphia 5. Boston g. Bases on balls. off Harrison l. Sullivan l. B. Harris 2. Karr I Hits, off Harrison in innings; off Sul- livan in 2; off R. Harris 2 in 2. Hit by sullivan Losing pitcher. Harrison. Um- Pires Wilson. Walsh and Connolly. Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
Totals ..........29 2 24 14 sBatted for Mcouillan in seventh.

Summary: Two-base hit, Leslie; three. base hit. Parkinson: stolen base. Fletcher, sacrifice hits. Rapp. Gowdy: double plays Boeckel to Ford to Holke. Rapp to Park, inson to Leslie. Rapp to Parkinson, Park inson to Fletcher. Henline to Fletcher; left on base, Boston 5, Philadelphia 10: base on balls. off Ring A. McQuiilan 3, Fillin- gim T. struck out. by McQuillan 1, Ring q hits off McQuillan in innings. off Fillingim in ? innings; wild pitch. Me Quillan; losing pitcher. Fillingim; umpires 1;bS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14

NoW IOrk s......+.... V4O OUV OO|-4
 Summary: Two-base hits, Bancroft, Meusel; stolen bases. T. Griffith. Meusel; left on bases, New York 8. Brooklyn z; bases on balls, off Douglas 1. off Vance f; struck out, by Douglas 3. by Vance 6; hit by pitcher. by Vance (Smith); passed ball. smith; umpires Hart and o'Day; time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
GIANTS REVERSE YANKEES DEFEAT
 OPENING SCORE SENATOR'S, AND AND BEAT ROBINS BROWNS WIN AGAIN
PittSburg Again Beaten by the CardS-14 Cubs Ban-
 ished in Game
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesferflny's ResuIts

Yesterdny's Results Philadelphia 4, Boston 2. New York {. Brooklyn 3. St. Louis 8, PittsburR 4. Chicago 5. Cincinnati i.
 Games Today Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14

Sunlmary: Two-base hits, KeIIeher, Grimes; three-base hits Callahan: stolen bases, Caveney, Krug; sacrifice hits. Kel- leher; double plays, Kelleher to Krug to Crimes Bohne to Cavaney to Daubert left on base Chicago g, Cincinnati 8; base on balls, off Luque l, Aldridge 8; struck out. by Aldridge 3; hits. off Luque 12 in 1-3 innings. off Markle in 1 2-3 in nings; losing pitcher. Luque; umpires Sentelle and Klem; time, 1:58.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
Baseball Results
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Lakeland '. Jacksonville l At Tampa 3, Daytona 8. At Orlando 8, St. Petersburg 1S.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Fort Worth 9. Shreveport .. At Houston 8, Galveston [. At Witchita Falls l. Dallas 10. At San Antonio 4. Beaumont 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14

TotaIs ..........36 s 24 'Ran for T. Griffith in ninth. ssBatted for Deberry in ninth. s"'Batted for Vance in ninth. xRan for Reuther in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
Cleveland Again WaIIops De- troit, While Red Sox
 Even Series
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 4, Chicago 2. Cleveland &, Detroit 3. New York B. Washington 2. Boston 6, Philadelphia 2.
 Games Today St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit al Cleveland. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. Washington. April 13.-New York turned the tables on Washington today. taking the second game by a score of to 2. Mays pitched effectively throughout and the visitors punched hits off both Zachary and Gleason. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
Totals ..........35 1 10 'Hit for Bailey in ninth.

Summary; Three-base hit, Mullen. Two base hits. Mulvey, Mullen, Niehoff. D. Williams. Stolen base, D. Williams. Dou- ble plays, Knaupp to Smith to Henry Niehoff to Huhn; sigmap to Nlehoff to Huhn. Pitching record. hits with f runs off Matteson in 2 innings @ on. none out when re1ieved); hits with 6 runs off Bailey in innings. Struck out, by Sig man l. by Matteson 2, ny Bailey 3. Left on base. New Orleans 9. Mobile s. Time. hours. Empires. Guthrie and Pfen- ninger.
 COLLEGE BASEBALL
 At Oxford, Miss. University of Florida 1, University of Mississippi 4.
 At Starkville. Miss: University of Wis consin 1, Mississippi A. & NJ. 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus [. Milwaukee 1. At Indianapolis 6, St. Paul 1. At Minneapolis g, Louisville 5. At Kansas City S, Toledo 5.