davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
Births---Deaths

Birth reports received at the health department June Is, 1922:
 Mir. and Mrs. James Booth, Adger girl
 MT and Mrs. Dsyid Sellers. Adger May 25, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. John Hallman. Adger May 22, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. D. Noel Pinson May 21. girl. Mir and Mrs Robert B. Hall. Pinson May 14, boy. Mir. and Mrs. R. F. Brookshire. Bir. mingham. Route 2, May Ii, girl. MT. and Mrs. Rance B. Martin. Bir- | mingham, May 10, boy. Mfr. and Mrs. Ben P. Wade, Pinson May 2, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert woodard. Pin son, April II. girl.
 Mr and Mrs. J. ". Love, Pinson, April 6, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. D. w Chandler. Pin son. April 3. girl. Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Ratliff. Besse- mer, June 6. boy. MT and Mrs. J. R. Johnston. Bir- mingham, June g. boy. Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Alexander, Pratt City. June 6, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank MoIoxzo, Pratt City. June &. boy. MT. and Mrs. c. M. Wells. 1900 Thir- ty-first avenue. city, June 1s. boy. Mir. and Mrs. c. NJ. Wells, 1900 Thir- ty-first avenue, city. June 1s, girl Deaths Manuel Lewis, Bessemer. June II, 40 years. Alice F. Glasgow, T. CT. hospital, June 13, IS months. Rosa Corona, sS7 Third stree. Thomas station, June IS. 2 months. w W MeGough, Baptist hospital June Is, AS years. Doris Craine, Baptist hospital. June 15, Is months.
 Martha E. Moon, 522 Twenty fifth street, south. June Is, so years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
WOMAN THOUGHT DEAD
 SITS UP IN HER COFFIN
By Associated Pres.

New York, Juno 16.--An hour after she had been prepared for burial to- day Mrs. Rebecca Senpz sat up in her coffin.
 Physicians summoned the woman's children and relatives this afternoon and at o'clock, after she had suf- fered paralytic stroke, was pro- nounced dead. Ice was packed about her body and candles were lighted
 Neighbors who came in to console the woman's children were gathered about the coffin when the body stir red. Mrs. Senpz sat up and asked for a drink.
 Physicians said tonight she would recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17

Two complimentary tickets to Loew's Bfjou theatre. good for any performance this week. presenting high-class vaudeville, await the sub- feet of this photograph snapped on the downtown streets by the Age Herald staff photographer.
 All that Is necessary to procure the passes Is for the lucky miss to bring this photograph to the city editor of The Ase-Herald this afternoon. when tae two tickets will be presented her with the original photo as an ad- ditfonal gift.
 Yesterdays luck Miss was Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
DEATHS
ChnrIc. n. Brnnnun--charies B. Bra

Charles B. Brnnnun--Charles B. Bran nun. age 91. said to be one of the oldest residents of the state, died at the residence of his grand daughter. Mrs. R. B. King, 1929 Thirty-first street. north, yesterday morning. Remains were shipped to Gurley, former home of deceased. last night at II o'clock by J. N. Brown. Funeral services and inter- ment will take place in Gurley. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Nitro of Corona. Tex, and Miss Hattie Br9hnun of Birmingham: six sons. J. w. Brannun, J. R. Brannun, D. H. Brannun and M. 0. Brannun, all of Bowville, Miss, and F. NJ. and H. l.. Brannun. both of Curley.
 Waiter Kennedy-Walter Kennedy, 25 years, died at local infirmary yes terday. Funeral arrangements will be announced today by Johns.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
IN LAST LINE OF DEfrH
Recruits Answer Offers an r,..
tion Of Why Some Army Dim
masters Go Insane.

The sergeant major was re,,
the end of his patience in his e,,.l
ton of the recruits squad. 4
For the last time" he yelled, 4,
almost purple in the face, II ast
the simple question: What is
ficatiOn?" 4
Shoulders dropped and with N
void of intelligence us Il vacuum a !
the recruits stood fast as a man
Dne answered.
Rushing up to the most intel]Is
looking man, the irate n. C. o, bavL
"Tell me, my man, what is foris
tion?"
The answer came like a cork ,
Of Il bottle:
"Two twentifications, sirm-I0ri
Answers.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

table Compound. l took it regul'tI|
til all the hard pains had left me q
was able, to be up and to do my
again. The hard lump left my ID q
I feel splendid in all ways. mN
many women it has helped. "-an y
RICHARDSON, 4640 Orcas St, Ssaa
Washington.
This is another case where Lyon :
Pinkham's Vegetable Composl1
broughtresults after ''tryingeveiyH
any one told me" had failed.
If you are suffering from psia =
vousness and are always tired; 4
are low spirited and good for nots
take Lydia E. Pinkham's vege
Compound. You may not only ~. 4.
the present distress, but preveM. :
development Of more serious tfoo0@
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
Rains Damage Iowa Grain.

Des Moines, Iowa.-Thousand of
dollars worth of damage to small
grains was done by the terrific rain
and wind storm which swept south
central Iowa recently. Oats probably
suffered the greatest loss, much of this
crop still being uncut or green in the
shock. Reports received from jasper
county are that the damage to the
crops there will exceed 100000
Charles d. Reed, director of the Iowa
crop and weather service, says 1t Is
the opinion that this estimate is high
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
INSURANCE MAN II
ENTHUSED 0vrp
Gains I 4 Pounds Taking r,,,.
10 Restored to Finest u..

"Tanlac has restored m- hal.
built me up fourteen nos @
weight" said H. w. Morr,saua aaa
Thrush Ave-, st. Louis, Mo
the National Life Insurance rs rssa
1.-Two years ago my stomss. W.
wrong and I could not emf ss.
without suffering agony a,.
from heart palpitation and sha
of breath. Some nights 7 wa.
much misery my wife had ~ '
and try to get me some ro,,.s ~
health got to be so poor I had :.
In bed for weeks at time
"What Tanlac has done fo,
nothing short of wonderfu, III
eat anything I want, sleen s,.
am working full time every A.,
fact, I'm In splendid health III
praise Tanlac too highly"
Tanlac is sold by all good dn,,]
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
Stamp Collections Enrich U. g,

Stamp collectors are
buying up the new special delivery
stamp depicting motorcycle messen-
ger delivering special delivery mes
snge at the rate Of $500 day in Wash.
ington alone. The money will be all
gravy" to the government since no
service will be performed In exchange
for the stamps. Their only use will
he to decorate the philatellc stamp
book.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
Strike Battle In West virulnla,

Wellsburg. w. Va.-Forty-three pris-
oners are in custody, three in Wheel
ing hospitals, fifteen in the Ohio coun-
ty jail there, and twenty-five in Jail
here, deputy sheriffs armed with 200
Joe Doe warrants charging murder
are securing the country as far as the
Pennsylvania border, and large force
Of state police and deputies are guard
Ing the stsiking miners tent colony at
Cliftonville, where q battle between n
sheriff's force and large crowd of
men resulted in the deaths Of ut least
four men and the woundlng of others.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
Father Chains 9.Year.old Bow

New York.-Andrew Karo, the 8.
year-Old son of John Karo, was res.
cued by the police after his father had
kept him in chains. According to the
boy and his sisters, Helen and Julia,
Andrew was forced to keep the chains
on night and day and had to sleep in
his clothes. When the police found
him he lay in a corner with chain
about a yard long wrapped about his
ankles and the feet secured with q
paddock.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
TELLS OPERATORS
TO Open MINES
pees,pENr HARDING SAYS COAL
PRODUCTION MUST BE
RESUMED.
MAKE FIVE DEMANDS
u. s, BOARD AND RAIL CHIEFS
SEEK BASIS FOR AGREE
MENT.

Woshington.-Bitumin coal mine
onerators we're invited by President
Harding at the White House ITO return
to their mine properties and resume
operations" after they had replied 10
the Presidents tender Of arbitratlon
for settling the national coal strike
with collective offer to put their
properties at the disposal of the gov
ernment 'in this crisis" Speaking as
chairman of the group Of operators att
er the White House conference, Alfred
NJ. Ogle said the employers would
make an attempt to resume operations.
Employers generally held the view
that some coal production would re-
suit In union fields In Pennsylvania
and Ohio, If nowhere else, even though
executives in the non-union mines
south of the Ohio river reported that
output was being cut of sharpty
through lack Of transportation, due to
the railroad strike.
The bituminous operators were like
wise not unit in accepting the gov
ernment arbitration proposals, but the
President said that "a large majority"
of them, by unqualified acceptance had
given him occasion to express my own
and the public's gratitude"
Chicago.-Peace negotiations were
resumed by members of the United
States Railroad Labor Board in an ef-
| fort to bring about an early settlement
of the railway shOpmen's strike. w.
II. Finley, president of the Chicago &
Northwestern, and w. G. Bierd, presi-
dent OF the Chicago & Alton. were
among the railway chiefs who visited
the offices Of the labor board for con-
ferences with Ben Hooper, chairman
of the board, while Walter L. McMeni.
men, labor member of the board,
met several high operating executives.
While none of those present would
make any statement regarding the sub
jects discussed, 1t was intimated some
basis for agreement on the five de-
mands presented by B. NJ. Jewell,
leader Of the shopmen, to Mr.. Hooper
at conference between the two last
week. was sought as preliminary to the
calling of IL new formal hearing of all
parties before the labor board.
The five demands of the shopmen
were announced as the restoration Of
all seniority rights to strikers, imme-
diate establishment of national ad-
justment board SO that the men may
obtain quicker action on local griev-
ances than is possible through the Ia
Dor board. the abolishment Of outside
contracting by the roads, the restora-
tion Of certain rules and working
agreements and return to the scale
Of wages in effect before the cut or
dered by the labor board for July I
became effective simultaneously with
the strike.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

my feet, then !
chills and fever d
such pains ID u
right side and al
lump there. lu
not turn mysA I
bed and could 4
sleep. Twas hsM
for over twomocA
trying evey&
ANY one told MH
til my sister bteu
me a bottle ofLN
III. Pinkham'l W
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

Walsh, present incumbent, has refused
to relinquish the station and turn over
the records to McClenehan.
Pueblo.-C. F. Delliquadri, deputy
sheriff. and A. E. Baertsch, said to he
demented, were both wounded in n
struggle when the officer ATTEMPTED to
place the man under arrest. The shoot.
ing occurred on a ranch ten mile
north of Pueblo.
Longmont.-Howard Roberts. a state
ranger who shot and killed John Gas.
par, alleged bootlegger, In a probibi.
tion raid at Gaspar's home here. was
exonerated by a coroner's jury. Gas.
par was resisting arrest, the verdict
said.
Fort Collins.-Ground has been brok-
en- for the new $4,000 chemistry
building for the Colorado Agricultural
College, President Chas. A. Lory turn.
ing the first spade Of earth. Prof l..
u. Grain, Prof. s. L. Macdonald and
Prof. e. B. House, members of tbe
building committee, also each turned a
spade full Of earth. With Professor
House at the transit, DR.. G. H. White.
FORD set the first stake, and the other
three corner stakes were driven hv
Professor Grain. A. A. Edwards. presi.
dent Of the State Board of Agriculture
and Professor Macdonald,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
About the Cook.

"Has your cook been with \
lOng?" "With us?" She has NJ
against us since the start"-Lopl
Mail.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

One of the joys of going way 4
the summer Is coming back for 4
winter.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
SUCH PAINS AS |
THIS WOMAN M
Two Months Could Not Twn nh
Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable q
pound Finally Restored He'll

Seattle, Washington.-'T had d
Ging pains first and could not stand ,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Harvard Makes New
Ruling g ON Use of
Football Tickets

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. lin or
der that Harvard men and those inter-
ested with them in the success of the
Crimson football team may be saved a
repetition of last years annoyances
season tickets for the coming gridiron
season may be sold under certain re-
strictions.
In the first place, the tickets this
year will be distributed through the
system used in disposing of the res
ervations for the big games. Only Har-
ward men will be eligible to apply for
these tickets, but they can be used not
only by the applicant but by his
friends, and are not to be limited in
their distribution through official
sources. Under the new arrangement
the entire west stand will be reserved
for those who hold season tickets.
application blanks for the same, to-
gether with the envelopes to be re-
turned in case the recipient desires
reservation for the six special games
on the Crimson schedule, are due to
reach every Harvard man between Sep
tember 10 and 90 The preparation for
this gigantic task of locating some
thing like $4,000 eligible applicants will
be started within few weeks. Foot
ball practice at Harvard will start
Wednesday, September 13, with the
Middlebury College game opening the
season September 80,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

Inc squire had every reason to place
votive Offering on the altar Of Jupiter
Pluvius, as Sam had absorbed plenti-
full pounding at the hands of the
Gleason gailopers, while Urban Faber
had been holding the Yanks in check
The score was to l, with one man
down, in the Yankee half of the fifth
inning when the black clouds that had
been advancing on the field emptied
themselves On player and patron, UNI
pire and coach, the just and the un-
just alike. William J. Rain was bat
ting for New York and his timely blow
just saved the contest. Two more outs
for the Yanks would have made the
game count as a White Sox victory
From the very start the pastime had
bean surrounded by wandering thunder
Storms, but the mighty elements would
never have succeeded in rendering the
pastime null and void without the able
assistance Of Miller Huggins. The Mite
Manager used every stalling device
known to modern science. Mays re-
lieved Jones and Hoyt replaced Mays
just for the sake of the time gained by
the operation.
Fans Howl as Yanks Stall
Fielders muffed the ball and moved
after it at the whizzing speed Of aged
and infirm snals. They argued with
the umpires over Grants tactics in the
Civil War and found enough stones in
their shoes to pave the bottom of Lake
Michigan. Some 5000 fans hurled
maledictions on the heads of the Yanks,
but they were stalling with malice
aforethought and the boots went un-
needed.
Umpire George Moriarty was in a
glorious rage He addressed the lin
gering Hugmen in ungentle terms; he
picked out the bats for the hitters, who
seemed unable to find the bludgeons,
and escorted them to the plate on his
arm. But the one thing he could not
do was to hold back the storm. The
Yanks were saved by the fraction of
a fathom.
There was vigorous but Intellectual
counter offensive by the White Sox
They dumped carloads of sawdust and
sent up towering pillars of fire and
smoke by burning gasoline on the soggy
base paths when the downpour had
ceased, but the drowned diamond es-
capped all efforts at resuscitation. Mori-
arty tried an experimental trip around
the sacks and sank by the head as he
passed second. Then it began to rain
again, and Kid Gleason was with diff
Guilty restrained from hanging himself
He was found wandering under the
grandstand, clinging to piece of rope
and murmuring, 80, Death, where is
thy sting?"
Whitley Witt and Wally Pipp had hit
Faber for a run in the first inning of
the defunct pastime, and the Sox had
tied it Immediately on singles by John
son and Mulligan and sacrifice fly
by Eddie Collins. The third session
was the stanza in which the enemy
i e
Jones. Five hits and a base on balls
netted them four runs and drove Sam
uel from the mound. The storm was
at the gates as Mays went in, and the
Yankees dawdled along until the well
come wetness arrived.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Wrack, Five-Year-Old
PAGER. Sold to McCOrnb

TOLEDO, Aug. 1.--Wrack, 2:o7%
fve-year-old pacing stallion owned by
c. G. Shade, of Pittsburgh, has been
sold to E. E. McComb, of st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. Shade announced late yesterday
afternoon.
The price brought by the stallion is
said to have been in the neighborhood
of $4,000. Mr.. McComb, formerly ac,
tive in harness horse racing, has an
nounced his intention of starting
Wrack in the 2:07 pace at Fort Miami
Park this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
International Chess
Reaches Second Round

LONDON, August I. (By The Asso-
ciated Press In the second round of
day E. D. Bogoljubow, Russia, defeated
DR.. Davide Marotti. Italy; A. Alechine
won from E. G. Watson, Australia: A.
Reti, Czecho- -Slovakia, was victorious
over r. O. Yates, England; A. Rubin
stein, Poland, defeated j. F. Morrison.
Canada; Dr.. S. Tartakover, Russia, won
from M. Euwe, Holland; DR.. M. Vidmar,
Jugo-Slavia, defeated E. Shosko Borrow
sky, Russia; Jose R. Capablanca, Cuba,
the champion, defeated M. Wahltuch,
England.
The match between H. E. Atkins, Eng
land, and G. Maroczy, Hungary, result
ed in a draw.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Ken Williams Hits
9th While Browns
Beat Red Sox, So

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-Pitching we'll in
the pinches Ray Kolp hurled the
Browns TO their fourth consecutive
victory over the Red Sox, S to 2, to-day.
A three-run rally in the seventh inning
decided the game in favor of the
Browns. McManus and Williams hit
home runs. 1t was Williams's twenty
seventh circuit drive of the season and
his fifth in the last five days. Williams
and Hornsby now are tied for the cir
cult hitting honors of the year. The
Browns increased their lead to two
games as result of their victory.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
New York A. C.. to Hold
Swim Meet ON August IL

The final outdoor swimming and row.
ing races of the season under the au-
spices of the New York Athletic Club
will be held at Travers Island on Satur-
day, August 12.
The Mercury foot organization has
arranged splendid program of aquatic
events for tSis date, the swimming
events including the Metropolitan AS
sociation fancy dive G0-foot board
championship, 100-yard handicap and
game.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Tigers Make Clean
Sweep of Series
With the Athletics

DETROIT, Aug. 1.-Detroit made a
clean sweep of the four-game series
with Philadelphia, winning to-day, II
to 4, and went into tie with Chicago
for third place.
The Tigers hit three Athletic pitch
ers almost at will. Cobb got two hits
out Of five times up, increasing the run
Of consecutive games in which he has
hit safely to sixteen.
The ScOres
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Hackensack High School
Athlete for Annano1is

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Aug. Hugh
Back, of Oradell, N. j., formerly a
notable athlete of Hackensack High
School, is among the members of the
new class at the Naval Academy. Young
Black is the winner of nine letters in
different sports at the high school, and
was also awarded the Princeton Alum
nj Cup for football while there.
He is of stocky build and weighs 1853
pounds. He specialized on football,
baseball and tennis, and expects to try
all these and also join the rowing
squad at the academy.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Weissm1lIer Sets ].
Two More Records
In Swimming Meet

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 1.-Johnu
Weissmuller, of Chicago, worlds chan
pion swimmer, shattered two worlft
records in the Ohio State Jouul
swimming meet here to-day. He bestel
his own 75-yard backstroke record by
3 1-5 seconds, negotiating the dis.
tance in As 3-5 seconds. His old mari
was 40 40.
Weissmuller was successful In hi
attempt to lower the 50-yard fre
style record, held by Duke Kahans
moku, of Honolulu. He swan the Dis
tance in p AS seconds, a second be-
ter than the Hawaiian's best marx.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Poloists Accent Invitation

Captain Lingard Goulding of the all
Ireland polo team has accepted for his
team the invitation of the Rumson
Country Club to be their guests upon
their arrival in this country and dur
ing the open championship and Herbert
Memoriali polo matches, which will be
played from August 26 to September 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Moore to Fight Wolfe

CLEVELAD, Aug. Jack Wolfe.
Cleveland, and Pal Moore, of Memphis,
have been matched to
box twelve rounds in one of the two
headline bouts at the Velodrome, New
York, August 7, it was ann ounced here
to-day. Charley White, of Chicago.
and Bobby Barrett, Of PHILADELPHIA. are
on the same card.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
The score
Totals. s5 II le 27 ls Totals. =. 8s4924l

'Ran for Cutshaw in eighth inning.
Detroit. Ola 500 S0x--11
Philadelphia. 900 2o1 / 90
Two-hase hits-Dauss MCGOWAN, Veach.
Manion. Stolen base-Haney. Sacrifices
Young, Rigney. Double plays-Galloway
Young and Hauser; Dykes, Young and
shaw. Rigney and Blue. Left on bases
Philadelphia, Z; Detroit, s. Bases on balls
OFF Naylor, /; off Dauss. l; off Heimach
O. Struck out-By Dauss, 5; by Heimach
Hasty. in Ia; off Heimach, 8 in 2 Ia :
OF Ogden, 0 in "a. Hit by pitcher-By
Ogden (Cutshaw). Losing pitcher-Naylor.
Umpires-Guthrie and Evans. Time so
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Curren Favored to Win Swim

j. J. Curren, Of The New York A. c..
is favored to win the Harlequin race.
which will be held in Madison Square
Garden Pool tomorrow night Twenty
OF the best swimmers in the Metropoli
tan district will compete in this race.
which will consist Of two lengths of
the pool, each to swim one length,
climb tower, put on suit, stockings, cap
and swim back completelv dressad
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
at From Ganan Saves Yankees From Defeat White Sow
Hugmen Trail, With One Out
In Fifth, When Shomer Break,
Stalling Tactics by New Workers Save Day After !,
Chicago Batting Rally Against Jones in ThirS
By John Kieran

CHICAGO, Aug. 1."Saved by the god Of storms sor,w
shreked Miller Higgins he gathered his frightened charges
him and dashed into the clubhouse Park TO-DAY
the lightning flashed the thunder rolled
washed prize package that the oxers had
take home. Sam managers words and
that Longfelow right emaking beauties Of rain
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Losing Their Grip
URGH IN. L,l NEW YORK IN, E3
Totals 55 10 IL ~ IL Totals. 842 IL 81 IL 2
Rated for Jonnard in seventh inning.
tBatted for Scott in ninth inning.

Pittsburgh. ... 200 700 10o--Io
New York. k........... 100 100 0 o. 2
Twobase hits--Meusel, Bigbee. Home
run--Carey. Stolen base---Grimm. Sacrifice
hts.-Young Russell, Bigbee, Mattox.
Double plays--Grirnm (unasssted); Gooch
and Traynor. Left on bases-New York, Z;
Pittsburgh, 4. Bases on balls--Or Ryan, 2 !;
off Jonnard, 2; off Cooper, /. Struck out
BY Ryan, 8; by Jonnard. 2: by Cooper, g.
Hits--Off Ryan. Z in s1-S innings off
Jcnnard. in "a; off Scott in O. Hit
by pitcher-By Ryan (Gooch); by Jonnard
(RusseiD. Losing pitcher-Ryan. Umpires
-O'Day and Hart. Time-1:5s
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Braves Break Losing
Streak: Beat Reds. 80

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-Boston broke its
losing streak by defeating Cincinnati,
8 to 2, to-day. Marquard was given
brilliant support. In the ninth Harper
singled and took third on Fonseca's
single. but Cincinnati failed to score.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gather
Fl Hits and Beat
The Senators, l7-33

CLEVELAND, Aug. l. Cleveland
hammered the Washington pitchers for
twenty-one hits for total of thirty
five bases and won to-day's game, II
to 3.
Gardner led in the attack with a
home run, three doubles and a single
in five times at bat. 1t was the first
complete game Bagby has pitched since
early in April.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
tt igers Buv Lavne Twins

BRISTON, Tenn, Aug. 1.-The sale of
the Layne twins, Herman and Harry,
members of Bristol's hard hitting out
field, to the Detroit Tigers is announced
by Patsy 0'Rourke. manager of the
local Appalachian League club.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
American Association

st. Paul, l; Indianapolis, 0 (1st).
st. Paul, 5; Indianapolis, 3 (2d).
minneapolis, 13; Louisville, 8.
Kansas City, g.; Toledo, /.