davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Bucs and Cards Split

St. Louis, May 27.--Pittsburg and St. Louis divided a double -header. which was pitching here today. The locals captured the first game, to ?, the winning runs coming in the sixth inning on Ioporcer 5 single, Fournier's double and a single by McHenry. The Pirates won the second contest in the tenth on doubles by ham- ilton and Bigbee, , to ?. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

sBatted for Foster In eleventh.
 sssBatted for Ferguson in eleventh.
 Score by innings.
 Philadelphia .......... 900 OH 900 o1-3 Boston ............... 010 0l0 0o0 00-2
 Summary: Two-bass hit. Johnston. Home run, Miller. Stolen base, Galloway Sacrifice, Ferguson. Double plays Miller to Johnston; Ferguson to Dugan to liar ris. Left on base. Philadelphia 9, Bos- ton 1. Base on balls, off Ferguson 2 by pitcher. by Ferguson (Dykes). Passed ball. Perkins. Umpires. Dineen and Mo- riarity. Time, 7:os.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Chicks Recall Nemitz

Memphis May 27.-The Memphis southern Association club has re- called Clarence Nemitf. a left -hand led pitcher. from the Greenwood club of to an announcement by the club this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28


 sBatted for Lebourveau in ninth ssBatted for Wrightstone In ninth. Score by inninss: Brooklyn .............. OH 00t 900 4--7 |Phiiadeiphta ........ 100 no 900 0---S Summary: Two-base hits Meadows- Williams. rhrss-bess hit. High. Homo runs. Mamaux. Mitchell. Sacrifice, aen- line. Double playa Fieteher and LoaiiA ,olson and gchmidt. parktnsop to v1etchoe to Leoiia Wtll1amo to I1otehef 10 LoG1lA 1seft on bAanA 1rooklyn. .1; Rhiladeiphio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Johnny Weiss,nuller
 Breaks Olun Record

Honolulu. May 27.-Johnny wias- muller, youthful swimming marvel of the Illinois athletic club, swam 220' yards in two minutes IS 3-5 seconds in the meet here fast night, break ing his own worlds record of two minutes II Is seconds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Lookouts Diuide A Twin Bill With
 Pelican Outfit

Chattanooga. May 1T. - Chattanooga and New Orleans divided a douoie- header. the home team winning free hitting contest by ( to !. and the Pelicans taking the second by to Q. Bailey all lowed only one hit In the second game. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
aro11s Wi1 Stormy Battle Of Thrills From Chicks, To
Base on balls. off Meadows,

s. Base on balls. off Meadows. (; of Mamaux 2; off Smith. Struck out P Mamaux. in 2-S inningsi off Decatur non in Ia inning; off g, smith l in innings: off Meadows 10 Tn innings. oIA c. Smith, in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher by S Smith (Peters1. Winning pitcher, s. Smith. Losing pitcher. C. Smta Ufnpfres, Moran and Quigisy. Time, z'1s-
 sEGOAIn GA ME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Totals ..........t1 6 IS 24 10 'Batted for stueland in ninth.

Holiocher. Sacrifices Duncan, Harrrsve, Caveney. Double plays, Bohne to Dau,
 pert. Left on base. Chicago g. Cincin- natl g. Bases on balls, off Markle 1. off Osborne g. Struck out. by Couch i, Mar E sie !. Osborne l. Sueland 1. Hits. off Soncn F in innings (none out in sew
 Snons out in seventh). off Jones none in l; of stueland none in 1. Passed bali, ia Hargraye. Winning pitcher. Markie. Los Hart. Time, 2:o5. gnu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

Score by innings:
 Desrc, .rv. rvo.b.:. hits iuU sos spssR.T .vgs Wood. veach Three base hit. Wood. Hell mann Clark. Stolen base. Stephenson. Sacrifices ONeil. Rigney Left on bases. Cleveland g, Detroit 2. Base on balls, off Dauss l, Oldham l. uhle |. Struck out. by Dause |. Johnson 1. Oldham 2. Uhle, [. nings, Uhle in 2-6.s Johnston nine ip !, Coveles<ie 1 in 1y3. oldh am nons in 2. dans aisssd 1n by Hs Eas siscess S nj. DaSs DTSsns % Xh' saa lssns 'ssss Sss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
SECOND CAME

sBatted for Walters in eighth.
 ssRan for Smith in eighth.
 .ssBatted for W. Collins in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Boston .... 900 o1o ooo--t flee, Harris. Double play. Dykes to John ston. Left on base. Philadelphia l., Bos- ton {. Base on balls. off Naylor 3. off w Collins 6. Struck out. by Naylor 3. by W, Collins 5. by Karr 1. Hits off w.. Collins | in 8 innings, off Karr none in l.. Wild pitch, W. Collins 2 Losing pitcher, W. Collins. Umpires. Mortarity and Di- neen Time. 1:47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
PhiIs and Robins Split

Philadelphia. May 27.-After losing 1z straight games. Philadelphia defeated Brooklyn today. 3 to 3. in the final rams Of double-header. Weinert held the Superbas to nine scattered hits, scoring the winning run himself in the ninth inning. MitchelIr homer. with two men on bases, gave Brooklyn : to 3 victory in the first game. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Tooter Brandon Driues Ln Winning Run For Barons in the Fourteenth
Fans Treat Guthrie to Pop Bottle ShoWer-Robby
 Is Chased

Yesterdays Results Birmingham l. Memphis o, (i4 inningB). Chattanooga 40. New Orleans 3-3. Little Rock b-1, Atlanta 40. Today's Games F Atlanta at Nashville. Mobile at Chattanooga. New Orleans at Memphis. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Trauelers Defeat Crackers in Both
 Games of Double

Little Rock. May 27.--Little Rock took both ends of double header from At lanta today. to { and l to 0. In the first game sugga Atlanta pitcher, was hit hard, but managed to keep the hits fairly well scattered. In the second game Oven rros allowed but one safe hit. Scores:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

summasys Sacrifice h1tA Henry. Hsving. Bsdgood. rvo-bass hitA Gilbert. Wing field, Rippertou. Thrss-eass hits. Clay ton. Ripperton. Base on balls, off Mat teson. !; off Bsdgood. !. Hit by pitcher. by Matteson (dedonaIdy; by Bedsood (Martfna). wfid pitches. Bedgood. 3. Left on basss New OxlsAns, s: Chat tanooga, c. Time, l.BS. Unpires. Breu- nan and Jsrdan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Macks Win Two

Boston, May 17.-Phiiade1phia took two games rom boston toaay. the iirst to Singles by Perkins and Galloway and Dugan's error gave the visitors the extra inning victory. A single. four bases on balls and two wild pitches in the seventh inning clinched the second game. Scores;
 Philadelphia--- AB. R. H. O. A. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
The Box Score
Totals .........62 il "4i IS 0 sTwo out when winningerun was scored

Memphis ......... 600 900 900 900 oo-o Birmingham ..... 900 900 00G> 900 oi--1 SUMMARY Two-b base Htts-Shestak Burketa. Sacrifice Hits-Clarke I. Earned Runs-Birminghan i. Loft on Bsses--Memphis IT. Brming- ham il. Double P1ayv-bssMiiian te Yocikey to McBarry; Shestak to Yockey.
 Struck Out--Benton 6, Whitehiil A
 Base on Bsiis-Bentpn $, Whitshiii {.
 Hit by pitohor--McLarry and Tut weller by Whftehill. Umpires-Pfennineer and 0uthrta Time of Game-s:fo,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Totals .........34 24 sBatted for susgs in the ninth.

1.ttfIs RocI .......... zei 200 oes--5
 Summary: Two-bass hits, Mayer. Jack aon Three-b base hit, zoeilere. Home run, Wano Sacrifice hits. schleibner. Wano. Double plays. Jackson to schieihner; kiug- man to Bernsen. Left On base. Little Rock 9, Atlanta f. Struck out, by Robin son $. Base on balls, off Robinson T. Suggs 8. Hit by pitcher. by suggs (Hunt. er) Time. 1:<f. umpirez Lewis and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
IotaIa ........I '. .y3 27 'Batted for Lamotte in ninth.

New York ............... oo1 olo o01-3 " hhnlnstOn s.......,..... o0U lVu UuO--l
 Summary: Two-base hits, Baker, Scott 2. Francis. Three-base hit. Judge sacri- fees, Ward, Brewer, Pipp. Double plays Lamotte (unassisted); Francis to Peckin- paugh to Judge; Harris to Peckinpaugh to Judge. Left on bases, New York 6. Wash Inston !. Base on balls off Francis 3. Bush 2. Struck out, by Bush f, Francis 8. Empires, Evans and Hiidebrand. Time, 1855.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

tSoven tnnfnGD by d6f66ment.J
 Summary: Three-b base hit, BogArt.
 Double plays. wingfieid to Anderson;
 on balis off Johnston. {; off Bailey. 3. Hit batsman, by Johnston (Marttna). Wild pitch. Johnston. Left on base, New
 Orleans (; Chattanooga. {. Time. l.17. Umpirea Jordan and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
'None out when winning run scored.

Hooper, Ellerbe,e Stolen bases Schaik.
 Tobin. Sacrifices. Mulligan. McManus, schalk. Double plays. Mostii to sheely: Gerber to Sisler Eierbe to McManus to Sisler. Left base. St. Louis 10, Chicago 6. Base on balls. off vanGilder l. Courtney !. Struck out. by vanGilder 2. Courtney g. Hit by pitcher. by Court ney (Willams). Empires, Wilson, Owens and Walsh. Time, 1:42
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Totals z2 1 18 sRan for Smith in the third.
Totals ........

AtlaurA " KY Little Rock ...........e.. QUO 0Ol -
 Summary: Stolen base. Hunter. Left on base Little Rock 4, Atlanta q struck out, by cvengros 3. by Napier 2. Hit 5y pitcher. by Cvengros (Smithl. Time. l;22. Unpfree Jackson and Lewis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
sBatted for Marauard in sixth.

Summary. Two-base hits, GToh 2. IhIee- base hits ONeil, snyder. Stolen bases Bancroft. Cunningham. Sacrifices Ryan. Kelly, MeuseL Double plays. Frisch to Bancroft to Kelly: Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly. Left on bases, Boston [. New York 8. Base on balls, off Filiingim 2, Ryan 8. Struck out, by Ryan l. Hits off Fillingim in Ia inning, Marquaro in 2-5 Lapeing l in l. Losing pitcher, EiIIinrin1 umnire. Klein. Time. i:6e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Indians Beat Tigers

Detroit, May 27.-Cleveland pounded Dauss hard In two innings today and de- feated Detroit 5 to 3. Uhle weakened in the sixth and was replaced by Coveieskie, who held the Tigers safe the rest of the way. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

New York, May s7.-New York made 1t
 three straight today from Boston, de- fsatlng the Braves in the last game of the series to 1. Ryan pitched strong. steady game. while the worlds cham pfons knocked Fiilingim out of ths box In the second. southworth of Boston injured his leg in tho fifth inning while ehasins spydsr's triple and was carried from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
sIsLER WHOLE SHOW

Chicago, May 27.-George Sisler' continues to, prove himself one man ball team. for the St. Louis Browns first sacker again occupies leading position in almost every column of the American league sta- tistics released today and which in- elude games of Wednesday.
 Sisler heads the batters with a mark of .439, despite the fact that this Is three points lower than last weeks average. He has scored the most runs-39. made the most hits --65 heads in total bases with 96: heads the basestealers with IS: has banged out ten two-baggers against eleven for the leaders and his cir cult drives total five-enough to place him near the top.
 Ed Miller, of Philadelphia has been climbing steadily and Is sec- ond to Sisler in batting with an av- craze of 402. Miller now has ten home runs against 12 for Ken Will Hams of the Browns. who has taken Babe Ruth's position as the chief slugger of the circuit. ny Cobb is third with .39s. Other leading bat ters in 20 or more games are; Speak, CT. Cleveland. .397: ONeil. Cleveland. .s95; Witt. New York. .377: Clark. Detroit .s5s: schang. New York. 1852; Jamieson. Cleveland. .341: Blue. Detroit, 33S.
 Williams. besides leading in home runs. ranks second to Sisler In stol- en bases with 14-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
IULdIt -ssof sBatted for Schriver in sixth.

Score by inninss.
 Philadelphia ............. 200 900 o01--3
 Summary: Two-bnAe hits, Johnston, B. Griffith Homo run Wrfghtstone. Base on balls, off Schriver. 2; off Decatur. (: off weinert. S.. Sacrifices, Lebourveau Fletcher, Walker. Double play. Griffith and schmandt- Left on base. Brooklyn. II: Philadelphia H. Struck out. by Decatur, 1; by wefnert. !. Hits. off Schriver. in S innings; off Decatur. in 2-3 innings- Umpires, oufgley and Moran Time z:f6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Total. .;;s4 s4 II

Summary: Two-base hit, Fournier. Left on base. Pittspurg 6. St. Louis 1.
 Base on balls. Adams 1. Struck out. Adams l, Sherdel l. Hits. off Adams s in 6, Yellowhorse none in 2. Wild pitoh Adams. Losing pitcher Adams. Cm- pires. Sentslie and Mccormick. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
In the National

George Toporeer, the slugging in- fielder with St Louis, by pounding out 1s hits, boosted himself to the top of, the National league batters with an average of .404.
 Tommy Griffith, who has been hit- ting consistently for Brooklyn, Is the runner-up with a mark of 1885 while Roger Hornsby. of St. Louis, and Bigbee, the fleet-footed Pitts burg outfielder, are tied for third place with a mark of .372.
 Hornsby leads the run getters with B tallies. is out in front in total bases with a mark of .S6, and leads homerun drives with Il. Carey . of Pittsburg continues to set the pace among the basestealers with nine thefts.
 Other leading batters for 20 or more games: Maranville. Pittsburg. .37o; Hargrave. Cincinnati, .37o; Ket- ". New York, .s6s; !. Johnston Brooklyn. 353; Southworth. Boston, 1851; Grimes. Chicago. .34s; Holloch- CT, Chicago, .347.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
CHANTS AGAIN COP FROM BRAVES FOR THIRD STRAIGHT
Reds Win Two, While Bucs and Cards Split
 Twin Bill
rAr1nNAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati S-7, Chicago l-e. Brooklyn 7-2. Philadelphia 3-s. Pittsburg 3-2, St. Louis 2-3. New York [, Boston l.
 Today's Games Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
TANKS WIN AGAIN AS BROWNS ARE DEFEATED TWICE.
Philadelphia Wins Double Header-CIeveland Beats
 Tigers, Score 5-3
. AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 9-2, Boston 2-1. Chicago "a. St. Louis 1-2. Cleveland s, Detroit 8. New York 8, Washington 1.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Chicago.
 Cleveland at Detroit.
 New York st WashIngtoa. Only games scheduled.
 Washington. May T.-New York took the second game of the series from Washington today. to l, Bush having the better of Francis in a pitching duel Ruth failed to accomplish anything at bat in celebration of his reinstatement Hs walked In the first inning. grounded to Harris in the third and hit into a double play in both the fifth and eighth. Score New York AH. E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Totals ........Ss s2s 1s sOne out when winning run scored.

schalk. Thres-bass hit, Jacobson. Stolen shocksr. Mostil. Double play Elisrbe to sisler. Left on base, St. Louis I, Chi- jcago ]. Base on balls. off Shocker 1. Struck out. by shocker [. Faber 4. Balk, shocker. umpires, Walsh. Wilson and owens Time, l:S!.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Totals ..........39 8 10 Ran for Hamilton in tenth.

'Batted for Mann in tenth ssBatted for Gainer in tenth. Score by innings:
 Ilttsburg ...-............ 100 900 o1o--s St. Louis -.............. 1l0 900 o00--2 Summary: Two-base hits Carey. Hornsby. Pfeffer. Grimm, Hamilton Biz
 bee. Stolen base, Carey. Hornsby Sac rifice, stock. Left on base. Pittsburs |. St. Louis s. Base on balls. Hamilton {. Morrison l. Struck out. Morrison 1, Pref fer l.. Hits. off Hamilton in 9, Morrison in l. Hit by pitcher by Pfeffer (Musi- pitcher. Hamilton. Umpires McCormicS
 arc Sentelle. Time, 2:03
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
TENNIS TOURNEY
In FULL SWING
Seven Matches Played In Round Rob-
in During Week Despite Rain.

In spite of the rain during the past
week quite a number of matches were
played in the Round Robin Tennis
Tournament. Players were on the
courts as early as five in the morning
and several matches were scheduled
for Saturday afternoon and Sunday
morning and with good weather next
week considerable progress will be
made.
The results Of matches during the
past week are as follows, the name
of the winner being given first.
Swindle VS. C. M. Kelly, 6-2; 81;
swindle VS. Gordon Kelly, rs; 6-3;
Roper vs Clements, 6-3; 6-1; Roper
VS. D'A1emberte, ga; 81; Forsythe VS.
D'Alemberte, ga; 1-6; 81; Forsythe
VS. Caro-, 6-1; SO; C. M. Kelly VS. Ash
brook, 3-6; 6-3; 6-3.
The Tournament Committee has de-
cided to give consolation or BOBBY
prize in addition to the first and sec
ond prizes. All prizes will be on ex-
hibition in Palafox window next
week.
Inquiries are already coming in as
to the Open. Championship Tourna-
ment which is to follow the Round
Robin Tournament and players in the
latter tournament are. again request
ed to play of their matches as quickly
as possible SO that the Championship
Tournament may be started at an
early date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
JUNIOR LEAGUE
TOOPEN TODAY
LEAGUE PARK
First Game at League Park at
Sis This Afternoon,
NATIONALS TO
PLAY THE TROOP A
League Playing Under Super
vision of the seY''.

The Junior Twilight Baseball Lea
que will officially open this afternoon
at SIS o'clock at the League Park on
Twelfth avenue and Lee street with
the Nationals pitted against the Troop
outfit.
The batteries for the first game will
be as follows: Nationals Shank and
Reilly; Troop 4-Wolfe, Lindsey and
Cunningham. Every Junior player will
be on his toes to win this game and
thus get a good start in the pennant
race so a close game Is anticipated.
All local fans are invited to come out
and see the game.
The Junior League is under the
supervision Of the Y.M.C.A. and the
four teams are looking forward to- a
good season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
Tilden Beats
Jap In Three
Straight Sets

INDIANAPOLIS, July 9.--Williarn T.
Tflden, End, Philadelphia, world champion,
added the National Clay Court singles
championship to his plentiful string
of tennis titles here today when
he defeated zenzo Shimizu. Japanese Da-
Wis cup player, in straight sets. 7-5. s-S.
6-S
The National Clay Court doubles title
was won by Ralph Burdick and Fritz
Bastian, Indianapolis, in play today at
the Woodstock Country Club. The de-
feated John Hennessey, Indianapolis, and
walter wesbrook, Detroit. in five Cruel
ling sets 6-3, SO. 7-5, 81. ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
Naval Employees
Beat Warrington

The Naval Air Station Employees
won close game from the Warning
ton Stars by to yesterday after
noon at Maxent Park. Carlln OF the
Warrington team met his first defeat
of the season, having previously won
five games. Henrickson held the stars
to six hits and struck out SIX men
while carlin had five strike-outs to
his credit.
warrington got away to a three
run lead in the first inning but was
held scoreless thereafter while the
Naval Employees punched hits in the
fifth and eighth innings for their runs.
Sensational fielding by McGlnn At
third base and the hitting OF myers
featured the game, the latter making
four hits out of times at Dat. caro-
recently signed up as catcher by tne
Emp1oyees. showed UP well in his rlrs1
game with that team.
Score by innings:
warrington -. 800 600 0Oo-S s Z
Henrickson and Caro-; Carhn ana
Schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
Launch Movement
To Commemorate
Huegenot Colony

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July th.-A
movement for the erection of suita-
BILE memorial near the mouth Of the st.
Johns river. about twenty-five miles from
here to commemorate the establishment
of the first Hugenot settlement in the
New World, has been launched by his
toric, civic and social organizations in
Florida. Jean Ribault and a small band
of Huegenots landed near the mouth of
the ST. Johns on May 1, 1852. and he
gave the stream the name River OF
MAZE" by which it was known for many
years.
After tradin with the Indians, Ribault
and his followers moved to Port Royal
S. c., where they remained a year, re-
turning to France in ship Of their own
construction because of failure to receive
proper support from their native land
Ribault sent larger party from France
In 1854 in two ships under the leadership
of Laudonnierre and settlement was
established at the mouth of the River Of
MAZE. The colony was in existence only
two years, the Spaniards. who in the
meantime had settled at St Augustine.
lnassacreing the entire party in 1865.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
EAST PENSACOLA TEAM
DEFEATS ORIOLE REDS

The East Pensacola Heights team
oa;Iv defeated the Oriole Reds yes
tardav afternoon by to on the
ITaiohts diamond. Bradley held the
on,o1as at his mercy and was given
LAT support by his teammates.
49,. McGovern hit a two-bagger
hut over ran second base ana was
touched out.
batteries were: East Pensacola
,,.;er,,+s-BradIey and L. Craddock;
ns,ole Reds-B. Bell. G. Bond, Toney
and Nj. Bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
JOHNSON IS TIED
WITH WITHERELL
Wins Fourteenth Elimination With Wide
Margin--Walthers FolIow.Up Man.

Taking the lead at the gun and main
tanning it throughout the three jaunts
the triangular Upton course, Capt. Tom
nnie Johnson piIoted his fish-cIass sloop
to victory in the fourteenth elimination
race of the Pensacola Yacht Club yester-
day afternoon. The winner of the race
was never in doubt and by his clean-cut
and decisive win Capt. Johnson furnish
ed sufficient proof that he will uphold
the clubs traditions in the Upton regat-
ia at Fairhope on Labor Day, if he gets
the election.
Capt. johnson finished the race with
a good margin over his nearest oppon-
emit, Dependable" Dave Witherill.
BY his performance yesterday Capt.
Tommie overhauled Capt Witherin in
the club standing. They are now tied
with 20 points each. With only six more
races to be sailed it looks as if Captains
Johnson and Witherill will represent Pen
sacola in the Upton classic.
Won In Walk.
Winning in a walk, Capt. Johnson was
followed by Captains Sheppard, Walthers,
Dan Shepard and Charles Cottrell, in the
order named. Up until the last round it
looked as if Capt Walthers was sure
second man. However, at the beginning
of the third round he took the westerly
course in close to the beach and Capt.
Oscar by sailing straight out and taking
advantage of the outgoing tide, nosed
him out.
Tied for first place with 90 points each,
Johnson and Witherill, are followed by
Walthers with "a points, Oscar Sheppard
%, kennedy 20. Cottrell 10, White 1S,
Crenshaw IL. Engstrom IL, and Dan
Shepard 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
BARRACKS AND Y. M. C. A.
PLAY THIS AFTERNOON

The Baracas and Y. M. G. A VIII
open the Twilight League week this
afternoon at 5:15 O'Clock on the East
Hill diamond Gallagher or Pate viii
pitch for the Baracas with Charley
ceist catching while the Y. M. G. A.
battery will probably be Marsh and
Alex Olsen. Both of these pltcners
have been winning with regularlty
this season so a tight pitchers pattle
is expected when they meet this AFTER
noon. A defeat would cut the
teams lead to one-half game
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
EScambia County
League Disbands

The Escambia County League has
hIsbanded and hereafter the three
leans in the league will play indie
pendent baseball. The reason for this
actlon was that there were insuffi-
Gent teams to form a compact league
Ind allow a good schedule Of games.
Games were played each Sunday and
Dne team was forced to remain idle
zach week. Vain efforts were made to
Bet another local team to enter the
sague. The Brent aggregation led the
Escambia County League at the time
bf the disarmament.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-10
cards GATHER
SIXTH VICTORY
BYLATE RALLY
Mueller Gets Homer in Eighth.
Fourth Straight Defeat of
Dodgers.
LOVELY ATHLETICS GET
ROMPED ON BY CINCY
Daubert Has Perfect Day at Bat.
HubbelI and Winters to
Showers.

ST. LOUIS, July S.-The Cardinals
,bsked up their sixth straight victory
today by staging a ninth inning rally mad
noslng out Brooklyn to 5. Doak and
cadore pitched well until the sixth in
ming after which the Dodgers ran up
five runs and the Cardinals, who had
ana run lead until the seventh, also tall
Mad five runs. Mueller, batting for Doak
IN the eighth, knocked out a home run.
Dsberry, Of Brooklyn, also hit a home
run. 1t was the visitors fourth straight
defeat by the Cardinals, Galore, Vance
and Deberry; Doak, Barfoot and Ain
smith