davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

COUPLE, wife very good cook, houseworker; ;
man. French, experienced butler. entire
work except laundry: best references.
GEO. TELLER, wi
332 s. Main ST., Freeport, L. l.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
SECRETARY.

Stenographer, 10 years experience. ca
pable relieving executive of detail
trained to follow instructions or use
judgment II permitted; ambitious. In
telligent. loyal. Box A 107. Informa-
ton, 1850 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

GARDENER-Young married man, 81 years
OF age, Hungarian. sober. desires position
as a gardener, taking care OF private estate.
Write only. f. Miller. 2037 Hughes av.,
Bronx, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

GIRLS (2). or couple (white). 10 do the
work of private Christian family In Bronx
Vile; must be neat, clean and obliging and
have good references. Call 32s W. SD ST.,
apt. 2.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

COUPLE-Christians, wife first class cook.
man chauffeur mechanic, want country
position: permanent: long experience; hon
lest. trustworthy; butler work. Adver
|tiser, 977 Grant av., Pelham Manor. Phone
IoO0l marty by letter.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

COUPLE, experienced, German-A American:
chauffeur. mechanic, understands plumbing.
painting, rough carpentering. also gardening;
|wife plain cook and general houseworker or
|laundress: clean people; desire position: 3
Eears last place; good references. Couple,
12S7 Lxington aY.. city.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

CIIAAfBEfMAID In private FAMILY; must be
neat sewer; country for summer; refer
ences required. Call Sunday evening" Z 80 TO
ST., Apt "a.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

GARDENER, all work on small place, Amer
lean, middle age, married, children /;
sober. good habits. handy with tools: In
terested worker. moderate salary; service
for wife. Gardener b.. General Delivery.
Milburn, N. j.,
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
SITUATIONS WANTED-Male.

COUPLE, both Japanese. want position in
small family. city or country. East 57th.
Plaza 875D Kota
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

GARDENER, landscape, 80 years experience.
leading landscape architects London. New
York, Boston; road construction. grading.
planting. any extent. all branches horticul-
ture. Q 22s7 Herald. Herald SQUARE.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

CIIAMBERMAID-WAITR S65; Profess
tant, for Onteora Park. Colonial Agency.
IS West 43d.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

JAPANESE-Experience young, wants POSI-
tion as cook or general housework; first
class. trustworthy, willing: city country !;
best city personal reference. Sf03 Morning
side. Niorf.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

JAPANESE couple, cook, wife waitress
maid; thoroughly experienced; wish posi-
tions highest references. Box ALP. Infor-
nation 1850 Broadway
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

CIfAMBERMAID. competent first class ref
erences. willing to assist waitress posi-
tion for summer only; country Phone Rhine
lander 1890
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
Talty O'Conner to Coach Tuscaloosa
 High Grid Eleuen

Tuscaloosa, August 2e.-tspecial.) ) Talty O'Conner of St. Louis. for three years connected with Univer- sity of Alabama football eleven, has signed contract as head football coach of the famous Tuscaloosa High school football team. 'O'Conner suc- ceeds Lcwis Dawson of Tuscaloosa. who has signed as head coach of the Wright Military school of Mobile and who last year performed the unparalleled feat of turning out state championship teams. in both football and baseball, these two teams becoming famous for their undefeated records. n
 Arriving hero Monday night, O'Conner Is being greeted by- his numerous friends in the city who recall his prowess when on the university team. Besides his train ing as football player OConrer is an expert track man, and though specializing in these two spo~ $ he Is a first class baseball and basket. ball player.
 The prospects for another cham pionship team are particularly good with Coach O'Conner in charge and with the return of practically every member of the famous team of last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
NETS AND sox SPLIT

bHtttTIes' OOIDeTt ma CC berger; Nichols and Stapleton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:


 Accordin' Hex Tugse got such reception citizens in Florida that he didn't min the heat.
 IR tn days feles smell his breath he had dnkin, smel acrostth
 DANIELS TO BARoNS
 Joe Dunn and his tribe of ball of this after noon for Atlanta where they the in fourgame Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, with doubeheadr the last day of their stay the Georgia metropolis From Atlanta they Mobile thence winding road games of the year in the Crescent City,
 Pitcher Daniels who from the Spartanburg of the Sally league, booked the day. and Dunn sorey needs his having been forced plug with pitchers the Little Rock Mikes ankle is big water and he will be unable participate the With only four pitchers the leave hurers when em in effort to
 The wellknown is having it's final gasp Only ball games will be played by the Baron before they Twelve of these the road and eight After visiting New Orleans the local will out the with games and quartet of battles the Atlanta staged at Redwood September IA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
Billy Miske Signs
 To Meet Bob Rope,

St. Paul. Minn., August 2s.--Closa on the heels of his victory over Fred Fulton came announcement tonight that Billy Mske. St. Paul heavy weight, had been signed to meet Capt, Bob Roper In 1o-round no decision contest at Oklahoma City on Labor Day.
 Miske and Roper have met twice before and the former won referee decision once and won on foul the second occa sion.
 Four offers of a bout with Harry Wills, negro, were received today by Miske's manager. They were from clubs in the vicinity of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
THIS HIDDEN BALL
 ARTIST IS LEADING

Decatur. Ill.,. August 26.-when Pete Brausen. Decatur third sacker, worked the hidden ball trick on Spud Campbell. the Terre Haute third basemen, after he had opened the fourth inning of Fridays game with . triple. 1t brought the De- catur players list up to 19. While managers in tho Three Eye circuit claim 1t Is bush league stunt, it has saved at least half a dozen ball games for Decatur this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
.smith out: hit by batted ball.

Totals ........34 ? Il
 'Batted for Hymel in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
Chicks Stage Game
 Uphill Fight and
 Nose Out Trauelers

came an early three-run lead in today's game, the last of the 1922 season with Little Rock here, and won in the last in ming, to 3. The visitors punched seven of their eight hits in two innings, get ting four in the sixth inning for three runs. and three more In the ninth, net ting the run that won the game. Susgs the ninth on which McLarry scored the winning run. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
Lookout Batsmen
 Slug Out IS Hits
 To Beat Vols, 8-7

Chattanooga. August 2s-Chattanooga batsmsn hit McQuilian for eight runs in six innings today. including a home run by Wight with two on bases. defeating Nashville. 8 to z. Shaute weakened in the seventh and Nashville came within one of tying the eight-run lead before Drake stopped the rush. Emery hit a double with the bases full. scoring three of the runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

Memphis, Tenn, August 20.--- Mobile and Memphis fighting 1t out In the stretch for the sOuth- ern association pennant, held to their relative standings-with Mobile leading by one point, as n result of victories for both of the clubs in today's games, Mo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
That Pennnnt Chanr

That Pennnnt Chase
 While a majority of the fans hereabouts would give their right eyes to see Mobile beat Memphis out of the pennant, and while the experts seem willing to con- cede that Bert Niehoff has tho better team, still these close stu dents of the game assert that the dope would point to Memphis, be- cause of a more favorable sched- ule.
 Both Johnny Dobbs and Joe Dunn remarked yesterday that Memphis had all the best of it from schedule standpoint, and that due to this the Chicks should repeat again this year.
 Memphis is favored with 7. schedule for the rest of the way that calls for tits with Nash vile. Chattanooga and Atlanta, all supposedly easy marks. The Bears, on the other hand will have a tougher assignment. They meet New Orleans and Birming- ham in a majority of the games for the remainder of the pro- a pitching staff In the league, and always q hoodoo to the Bears. is one of the nightmares pestering Niehoff. The Barons, bolstered until they are harder to conquer than almost any club in the cir cult. give Bert further cause for worry. Mobile, possessing a great ball club. may be able to over come these obstacles, and local fans are roofing for an Alabama team to turn the pennant trick. Still, 1t must be remembered. If one has a tendency to be con- servative, that the Chicks have the edge on the Bears, when 1t comes to a schedule for the re- mainder of the race.
 Dobbs Double-Crossed
 Johnny Dobbs, while here the past week, told of the cold bloodedest piece of double-cross- ing In baseball that we've heard of in some time. According to Johnny. Ne has an umpire friend who Is working out in the West ern association. The umps got to writing Johnny letters about a wonderful first-baseman, and Dobbs became interested. He finally wrote the club and asked for price on the man. He got the price and conferred with Proxy Heinamann of the Pelican club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
Tigers Beat Senators

Washington. August 26.-Detroit de- feated Washington in A loosely played gAmo today, s to 5. It was a costly vic tory for Detroit. however. as their hard hitting outfielder, Harry Heilmann. in Q collision at first base with Brewer, had his collar bone broken. and is probably out of the game for the rest of tho sea son. Brewer stopped to take throw at the instant Heilmann reached first and as result the latter went into tho air. nearly turning q somersaut and landing on his right shoulder. HeiiInann also was nfured ahnut iha lARa. ScnrH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
Saratoga Special
 To Be Run Tuesday

Saratoga Springs, N. Y. August 26. The Saratoga Special for three-year- olds. in which Kai Sange. Bunting and Pillory are outstanding con- tenders for the title of King of the American Turf" was postponed to- day until Tuesday because of . muddy track.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
Reds Beat Braves Twice

Cincinnati. August 7e.-Thoush out hatted in each contest the Cincinnati Reds won both games of the double header from Boston today. to and to 1. Rixey and Donohue hit rather freely, but were very effective in the pinches. Houlihan, recruit. started the first game innings. but was very wild, giving seven bases on balls Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

Summary: TWo-base hits Emery.
 Wight, j. Anderson, shaute Home run,
 Wight stolen base, Emery :. Clayton. J. Left on base. Nashville Is, Chattanoosa .. Bases on. balls, off Shaute 8, off
 Drake 1, off McQuillan 3. Struck out, by McQuiilan 3, by Shaute (, by Drake q
 Hits. off Shaute in innings (none out in seventh. runs Winning pitcher
 shaute. Umpirss Campbell and Pfirma h. Time. 2:18.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
Bruins Easily Win Ouer Crackers and
 Retain Their Lead

Atlanta, Ga, August ae.--Mobiis hsia ts It's point lead over Memphis by de- featinE Atlanta, . 10 1, today. making 1t four out of five games In the sehsa Marshall and Hymei were easy for the sluggng Bear batsmen, who piled up . total Of Is hits and registered seven runs In the first three innings. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
CRIMSON PAYS S7,0O0
 FOR BLUE RIDGE COLT

Saratoga Springs. N. Y. August 2S. Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson paid $7,oo0 for a colt by Superman-P Prin- cess Ormande at the disposal of the Blue Ridge stock farms yearling consignment here ,nst night.
 Irene Castle Tremaine made her first thoroughbred purchase. paying s4.ooo for colt by Vulcan Personal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
SPORTS BARONS BLANKED N FINAL BY PELS SPORT
BRUINS STILL HOLD
 ONE POINT LEAD INV
 RACE WITH CHICKS

bile trouncink Atlanta, 0 to 2, and Memphis winning over Little Rock, to 3.
 As 1t stood tonight Mobile had won S3 and lost 90 with a per- ccntage of .624 and Memphis has won S1 nnd lost 40, with n per- centage of .023.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
PhHs Win in Eleventh

Chicago. August 26.-An eleventh inning assauit by Philadelphia today broke up a ows and rave the visitors . 3 to 0 victory over Chicago. Aldridge allowed only three scattered hits until the last inning. when wiiItanas doubled after one was out. Wal k>r t-inled. scorinE WilliAms and himaelf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
Totals ..........32 1 10 fl II sBatted for Oeschger in seventh.

summary: Two-base ms. Kousn' rum- Sacrifice hits Fonseca, Donohue. Double plays, Ford te KoPf to Barbsre ass Cruise to to Barbare; DaYbert (unassis&tedo & ronseGa nuo .o bert to ronseca. Left on bases. Boston .. Cincinnati G. Bases on balls, of Braxton q Donohue 2. Struck out by Oeschgsr l. ponohue g. Hits. off Oeschger in 5. Braxton 1 in 2. Hit by pitcher r,,., Dy Oeschger l. Losing pitcher. oesenEsr. om m, game 1.26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
Faber Blanks MackS

Philadelphia, August a6.--Urban Faber proved too much for Philadelphia In the
 opening game of the series and Chicago won by the shutout route. to o. The veteran spitbali pitcher allowed the Ath- ietics only six hits, all singles, not To- cal player reaching third base. He also famed of the opposition. sheely: the White Sox first baseman, made homo run in the fifth inning. and another in
 the month. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
NATIONAL NET FINALS
 ARE HALTED BY RAIN

Boston. August 3es--Ths final round in the national tennis doubles championship tournament. and other matches were postponed today until Monday. because of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
sBatted for Ryan in seventh. 'sRan for Snyder in, seventh
iONatb o0 .Batted for Doak in eighth.

Score by innings
 New York ............... 100 022 o3o-S LOUIS SVu UlV lZU-f
 Summary: Two-base hits. Frisoh. Kelly, Mueller, Young, Groh. Three-base hit Hornsby Home runs, Robertson, Frlsch Hornsby. k. Smith. Fournier. Stolen bas, Mueller. Sacrifices. Hornsby. Kelly. Double play, Ansmith to Lavan Left on base. New York {, St. Louis T. Bases on balls. off Doak :, North 1. Scott 2, Ryan 1, Jonnard 1. Struck out, by Doak 6, Ryan 3. Jonnard l. Hits off Scott 3 in 1-3 inning, off Ryan 5 in 2-3 inning, off Jonnard in 1 1-3 innings. off J. Barnes none in 2-3 innings, off DoaN 10 in innings. off North none in inning. Wild pitchs. Doak. Jonnard. Winning pitcher. Ryan. Losing pitcher, Doak. Empires, Sentelie and Kiem. Time, 2:20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

St Louis, August 26.-Nsw York made 1t two in row, taking today's game from St. Louis. to [. The victory increases the champions lead in tho pennant race to 6 E games. Doak held the visitors to two hits in tho first five innings but weakened in the sixth, allowing eight hits in the succeeding innings. Five home runs featured the contest, including Hornsby's thirty-first homer of the sea son: Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
CIRCUIT RACES
 HALTED BY RAIN

Poughkeepsie. N. r., August 2s.-- The Grand Circuit races were called off today bscause of rain. The horses will be shipped to Readvilis this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
Hornsby Hits His
 Thirty-first Home,

St. Louis, August 26.-RoEers HOrnsby of the st. Louis Na- tIonaIs hit his 81st nome run of the season in today's game with New York. JonAard was pitch ing. No one was on base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
That Sisler-Cobb
 Batting Struggle

Chicago. August 26.--Carl Mays sidearm pitching had George sisiur. batting star of the St. Louis Browns almost helpless today. and hs cracked out only one hit in four times at bat. As result the leading batter of the American league is only lA points in front of his rival, Ty Cobb of the Tigers. Sisler's mark is .4t4.
 Cobb poled two hits in five times at bat against the Washington twirl- CTS, and as result his average is unchanged. He is hitting 400.
 Their records follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
Maranville's Triple Wins

P,ttsburr. August 3e.-Maranville's triple with two on in the eighth gave Pittsburg A,7 to victory over brooklyn today Both teams hit savase1y but sharp fielding cut off possible runs. Decatur and Mamnux faced continuous bombardments.
 while Morrison was effective aiter the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
IOVUIU ssNGF IV 1N sBatted for Wright in seventh. ssBatted for Bayne in ninth. s'"Batted for Foster in ninth

summary: Two-base hits. Tobin. Ruth, williams, Pipp. Stolen bases. Jacobson, Double plays McManus to slsier; Scott to Ward to Pipp 3. Left on bases. Now York !. St. Louis 2. Bases on balls, off Mays {. Wright l. Bayne 1. Struck out, by Wright 3. Hits. off Wright g in 6 in nings off Bayne in 2. Wild pitch. Wright: Losing pitcher. Wright Empires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

SUMMARY Three-baBe Hit-Wetsei. Two,base Hits-Dowie. Nsun, Achinger. Sacrifice Fly-Ewaid Earned Runs-New Orleans l. Left on Base-New Orleans I, HirfntnR- ham 9. - Struck Out-By Bailey [. stonsr 1 Ease on Isalls--Off Stonsr 3. Umplres-Dolan and Pfenninser. Time--1:5S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

Summary: Stolen base. Daubert sacri- fees Fonseca, Caveney. Ford Double kopf to Ford to Barbare to Ford. Left on bases. Boston s, Cineinnati 8. Bases on balls. off Houlihan McNamara |; K.xey Hits. off Houlihan 5 in 6 innings, McNa- mara 2 in 2. Losing pitcher. Houlihan Umpires. Mccormick and o'Day' Time ;b7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

New York. August 2s.-The New York Americans seesawed back into the Ameri- can league lead today by a half game, winning the third game of the series with St. Louis. . to i. Wright. who started off. was hit vigorously. and Bayne also was clouted hard.
 Mays bruised several fingers on his right hand while stopping 0erber's hot drive in the seventh and lost some of his effectiveness, St. Louis hitting him for two doubles and three singles In the last two innings. Sisler carried hts batting streak to his twenty-fifth game when he ali 0iAd in ha aixth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
TOthI3 .,.,......3y ID sBatted for Dauss in fourth.

Summary: Two-base hit. Cobb. Three
 base hits. Rigney. shanks. stolen base Harris. Sacrifices, Peckinpaugh. Kigney. Bassler, Flagstead. Double play, Bassler to Jones to Cutshaw. Left on base. De- troit 10. Washington 12. Bases on balls. out Brillheart ,. Moore ?, Ehmke {. Hits. off Dauss 8 in , innings, Moore in l,3. heart l4 In s. Hit by pitcher, by Dauss
 (Briilheart), by Briiheart (veacho. by Moore (Brower. Goslin). Wild pitch. Brill heart Winning pitcher. Moore. Losing pitcher, Brillheart. Empires. Owens and Nallin. Time, 2.27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

sBatted for Aldridge in eleventh.
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia 900 900 900 o3--3
 Summary: Two-bass hits, Hsnline, Will Hams 2. Krue. Terry. Three base hit, Walker. Stolen base. Heathcots. Saeri- fices. Parkinson. Meadows, Rapp Left on base. Philadelphia .. Chicago 6. Base on balls. off Aidridge g.. Meadows 1. Umolrss. Riglsr and Mart. Time. i:ls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

Let's buy him." said Dobbs.
 All right" said Heinie, but I'll tell you what. I have big league scout friend who is out that way. Believe I'll write and ask him to look the fellow over for us. Let's get his opinion be- fore we buy"
 Suits me-" said Dobbs, and the letter was written.
 The scout went down into the league. looked the fellow over and reported: "wouldn't advise you to buy. The fellow looks like lemon"
 The Pelicans fought shy of the deal, the scout showed up in Memphis the other day when the Pelicans were there, and Dobbs learned that the interruptions scout had seen the first sacker and had liked him so well that he had bought him outright for his own club.
 Next.
 Leaders Holding OwnS
 There are few batting changes in the American, National and K. Ter continues to set the pace in the junior major and is .416--15 points in front of Cobb. Babe Ruth has boosted his hitting average materially, now sporting a .319 mark. Joe Sewell, the diminutive Alabamian. who short stops for the Cleveland Indians, has dropped below the 300 mark Just one point, however.
 Rogers Hornsby continues to show the way in the National league with .3s9, while the Pitts burg Pirates have gone crazy with the willow. They now boast a club hitting average of .311. Cotton Tierney leads the list with .372 and is runner-up to Horns by for league honors. Reb Rus sell is third with .371 and Carson Bigbee has .364. Johnny Gooch. who hasn't seen a great deal of service since Schmidt rejoined the club, continues to hold his hitting around the 300 mark when given a chance.
 Birmingham has five men hit ting 300 or better. They are Neun, .330; Harper, BIT: Taylor, 309; Stewart. 1904 and Silva an even 300. stuffy Stewart has taken the base-stealing honors away from his team mate, Doc Silva. Stuffy. the swift. now has 41 thefts to his credit. and Silva has 36.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
Totals .oo II sRan for Miller in ninth.
 ssBatted for Mamaux in ninth.

ssDS Summary: Two-bsss hits. B. Griffith. High, Tierney. Schmidt. Three-base hits. High, Maranville 2. Stolen base. Oisen. Sacrifices. Miller. Tierney. Left on base. Brooklyn 6. Pittsburg I. Bases on balls.
 Sti strvaR Iseessr oui by S psestSr Morri:on rro Hits, off Decatur 10 in (none out in sevsnth). off Mamaux { in g. Wiid pitch. pirss. Moran and Quiglsy. Time. 1:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

Philadelphia 2. Two-base hits, Johnston Mcclellan. Home runs. shseiy 2. Double play, Galloway, Young and HAuser. Rase on balls. off Faber 3, Harris 1. Eckert i. Struck out. by Faber !. Harris 1. Eckert !. Hits. off Heimach 5 in l inning. off Har- ris s in {, off Eckert In l Hit by pitcher, by Faber .(young). Wild pitch. Eckert. Passed ball. Schaik. Losing binsen. Time. l:46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

Lady Victoria Murray. sister of tho Earl of Dunmore. has entered busi- ness as a dairy farmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
lOtalb .....-o4 ~ sBatted for Ritter in ninth. Score by innings:

Little Rock ............ io2 ooo 0oo--s
 Summary. Three-base hits. Connolly. Milan to Critz to McI.arry. Left on base, Little Rock g. Memphis 6. Struck out. by Warmoth I. by Suggs 4. Bases on balls. off warmoth 2. Hit by pitcher. by War moth (Zahniser). Time, 1:52. Umpires, Irwin, Tandy and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
AMERIcAH AesnCrAT

At Milwaukee g, Minneapolis (. At Louisville 1-b, Toledo 2-s. At Indianapolis a-s. Columbus e-s. At Kansas City Il, St. Paul D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

MEETS AND SOX SPLIT
 Meridian. Miss. August 26.-(spe- cial )-Meridian and Jackson split a doubleheader this afternoon, tho Nets winning the first. to !, Jack son the second, to 3. Meyers and Seltz opposed each other in the first game, Seltz being wild. In the second game the Nets batsmen knocked Rose from the box in the third inning. Mcbride being substi- tuted. held the locals well in hand. Manager Jack Steele of the Red Sox had to be carried from the field in the ninth inning of the second game because of spraining his ankle in a slide to second base. Scores: First game: R. H. B. JackSon ......s... l Meridian o
 Batteries: Seltz and Weeks; Mey- CTS and Kohibecker.
 Second game: R. H. B.. Jackson ............ II Meridian
 Batteries: Mcbride and Weeks: Hunter and Kohlbecker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
GIANTS ARE AGAIN VICTORIOUS OVER
 CARDINAL RIVALSI
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yosterdny'B Results Brooklyn s. Pittsburg 2. Philadelphia 3. Chicago 0. Boston s-1, Cincinnati 6-2. New York 8, St. Louis z.
 Today's Games Boston at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

At Toronto 74, Newark 33. At Rochester 5-6, Reading A. At Syracuse 5-4, Baltimore 1l-T. At Buffalo AS, Jersey City Sz (secon' rane inntngs).