davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and VILLAGE and
Advertisements.

The Stark water fighters will hold
dance in Union hall tonight.
Elwelrs orchestra viii play for
Perceys platform dance Friday
night.
The Y. NJ c A. gymnasium IS be
ing put in condition for the fall and
winter classes which will begin early
in October
Miss Ethel Morse. who spent the
past two weeks at the home or Mrs.
j. N. Ayres OF Pleasant street left
this morning for her home. Omaha.
Nell
Rev W. w. Foster. ir.. former
pastor OF the Methodist church in
Bennington, will conduct the mid.
week service OF the church tong t
A mixed quartette win render a spec.
ial selection
Frank C. Philips. head OF the com.
mercial department In the Rutland
high school. who has been visiting al
the home of his father, Charles r..
Phillips of Depot street. LETT this
morning for Augusta, Ga. where h.
VIII spend few days at the home Of
b S brother George r Philips.
W Ferdinand Meyer. jr., OF Leo.
Minister Mass, left Wednesday for
Hamilton, A. Y. to resume his stud
les at Colgate University, after a
brief visit at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs James H. White of Valentine
street The young man is son Of
Rev W F. Meyer a former pa. tor OF
the First Baptist church in Bennine
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-21

Roat Wh-t U. S, Dept. Of Agriculture
Says About what Two Rats Can DO.
According to government figures,
two rats breeding continually for
three years produce 359,709,4S2 indl-
yidual rats Act when you see the
first rat don't wait RAT-SNAP Is
the surest, cieanest, most convenient
c@termiuator. No mixing with other
leols Drys up after killing leaves
no smell. Cats or dogs won't touch
1t. Sold and guaranteed by Quinlan's
Drug Store Advertisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
BASEBALL SEEING
 ARRANGEMENTS FANCY

Boston, August 10-Baseball in France is growing game; in a de- cade it may be the national sport. After adults who tried it turned away with broken fingers and con viction that they were too old to learn, the game was introduced into the public schools in modified form and has already proven popular.
 This was the statement of mem bers of the French tennis team aft CT 9 visit yesterday to Braves Field to see the American national game as played by professionals. It was no new experience for Allan A. Muhr, American born, who Is cap- tain of the French team, but for Andre Colbert, veteran member, and Henri Cochet and Jean Borotra, youngsters, it was their first glimpse of the national game.
 Colbert said he did not understand how baseball players could work day-in and day-out with no chance to ride on the river or enjoy rest" When he was told that many played as much golf in a day as they played baseball, and at the same time received s10, 900 or more for season of six months, he shrugged his shoulders,
 Baseball in France did not suffer more than local and temporary setback by the experience of the Frenchmen at military rest camps who tried the game and gave it up, the tennis players said. At St. Cyr, where after a week of baseball by several hundred convalescing sol- ders, 150 were found to have broken fingers, 1t was decided that the game was one to begin young.
 Accordingly, 1t was introduced into the schools with balls softer and larger than the regulation base ball.
 The prospective visit of American professional teams to France next winter, Captain Muhr said would help to establish the game. He said the teams. probably the Washington Americans and New York Giants, would be given two dates in or near Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
France and Australia on Euen Terms ir,
 Cup Match

Chestnut Hills, Mass, August 10- The play for the honor of meeting Spain in the final of the preliminary round will be resumed tomorrow with a doubles match. For the An- tipodeans, Patterson will have as partner OHara Wood. For France, Andre Colbert, senior member of the French team with Cochet.
 Colbert lost before Pattersons en- during play in a five-set match, of which he had won the first two. It was patchy tennis with the medi- ocre predominating, but relieved by moments that sparlSled and by Pat terson's uphill climb to victory.
 The O'Hara Wood-Cochet match. considered the lesser of the two in- dependent report, proved by far more brilliant in play. O'Hara Wood was acting as a substitute for James O. Anderson his teammate who was confined to his bed by Bronchial att tack. OHara Wood was only re- gently recovered from neuritis. Cochet, world champion on first courts and at indoor play on Wood, was playing In his third tournament on turf and was not entirely at ease.
 But in their match the spectators found frequent occasions for ap- piause. The youngster Cochet rippled placements from volleys with an ease and a dexterity to be expected from master. "A crackerjack, that boy" was the observation of one veteran of the courts. O'Hara Wood fell but little behind. It was er- TOTS largely that entered into de- cisions in the first days game, with Colbert and Patterson profiting. Brilliant placements counted the points for Cochet or O'Hara Wood more often.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
BARONIAL LINEUP CHANGED ABOUT AFTER VOL SERIES

Sweeping through the last three games at Nashville for straight vic tories, Joe Dunn's Barons left Nash vile last night for Chattanooga, where they open a weekend series this afternoon. Four games will be played at Chattanooga, today, Sat urday and double-header on Sum day.
 After the Chattanooga series. the Barons return home Monday.
 Joe Dunn's men presented rath- CT changed about lineup to the Vols yesterday, with Taylor at short and Silva on third. Kane is out with an injury. while Achinger, regular shortstop, has been called home by illness in his family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
THOMPSON DILLON WINS RAINY DAY CIRCUIT EVENT.
By Aasaclated Presa

Cleveland, August 10.-Thompson Dillon, driven by Joe Serrill of Pa- oli, Pa, and David C.. driven by Red Bunch of Denver captured todays feature events in the rand circuit racing.
 Thompson Dillon proved that he is one of the best two-year- r-olds de- veloped this year. by winning the Rainy Day sweepstakes in straight heats. The entire purse of sS,50O went to his owner and breeder, A. B. Coxe of Paoli.
 David c. won the North Randall trotting handicap sweepstakes of two C1e-mile dashes with A value of $7,150, the first event it's kind ever raced hero. David C. was the scratch horse,
 Peter Coley, who started so feet back, finished second and Herbelwyn, also handicapped 80 feet finished third. Great Britton, favorite, handi- capped 100 feet, was fourth.
 The second mile furnished a better heat. Kilo Watts. handicapped 60 Feet, rushed to the front and held his advantage all the way. He was forced to step the last quarter in 2S% seconds to beat David c. by a neck. E. Colorado, which started 60 feet back, was nose behind David C., and the balance of the field was close up.
 Edna Early, favorite, was the only o.her horse to vii in straight heats.
 2;06 class, pacing purse s1.2oO. Edna Early blk. n., by The
 Wolverine (Thomas) - Baby naY .Ginter, b. D., by Peter W ' May Belle Direct. b. m.. by Cor. silver Maid A,l,l s; T. m. by Peter sil / D. ", Maloney, blk g., by by Judge ;
 piilard (kay) ...: :........... 4 Q Red Bearer also started. Time, 2:o9M
 Rainy Day ssweepstake for 2-year old Thompson Dillon, blk. B., by Dillon
 Axworthy (Serril) ......... 1 Ii0 5,,5i1gib,b Guy D. f, by Guy Axworthiy, Ethelinda. b. f. by Peter the Great z The ssross ssnas1g sMo Doa,,, oh, g. by Peter the Silver Frisco b. f.. by San Francisco
 crawford vnsrspnS and Joe Mac, M;;' .,.a 4 Time 2;10h. 2:1oh. '' o
 The North Randall trotting handicap two clashes mile each, value s7I50: payin fpurot5 U, D. B. by Porto Rico Kile Wssts. D. m. by General Watt: ?
 NSHlluSJ Peter coley, b. g.. by Peter the Great
 (Stokes) ............... 9 4 E. Colorado. b. h., by Colorado
 tCox) ..-......... ............ E s Herbelyn. br. g.. by Manrico Erwinl 2 2
 Great Briton and Princess IStawah also started. Time. 2;O71a: 2:07ls. "''o
 2:l0 class. trotting, purse s1 9oo. Signal Peter b. h.. by Peter inc
 Great (Erskine) ....... Holly Rood Hilda br. m. bv <
 Peter Volo (MeMahon) . Baka. blk. h.. by Bohum (Ed- Dottie Day br. m, by Morgan Axworthy (McDonald) . zoulouman. b. g., by Northern
 (Hedrick) ....,........... s
 Time. 2:o9%. 2:09h. 2:il.
 2:10 class, pacing, purse s1 200 Billie Bishop br. g.. by Fitzgin-
 gen (Mullen) ........ I Elverso. b. s. by Drusus (Mal-
 ipWl ....,............. 2 4 Lady Heir. b. m., by Mihor Heir
 {Whitehead) ..... Ess H. Pointer. b, g.. by Ess H. Cuponaro. b. h., by Constenaro
 (ChappeD ...N....,..., K
 Time, 2:04% 2:054, 2;o7M
 To beat 2:04A trotting:
 Guardian Trust, br. h., bv Reiw,n fpa mtre), won. Time, 2:03A.
 To beat 2:20 trotting:
 Beverage. b. h. by Lee Axwortbv fca. ton), won. Time. 2:09A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
Lively Ball Blamed

Chicago, August 1o.-Three in- teresting results in the development of baseball are ascribed by veterais of the diamond to the lively pal, namely, the gradual disappearance oi the bunt, the squeeze play and the fielding pitcher.
 According to Grover Cleveland A exander. veteran slabbist, the great majority of players are swinging heavily at the ball in an effortst0 knock 1t Ever the fence.
 where I used to have four or five assists in every game" said Alex ander, T rarely have a chance at one now"
 The sacrifice fly has largely re- placed the squeeze as methods'of bringing home a runner on third, now. according to baseball veterans.
 Because the ball Is lively, it :. IS said. batters rarely take chance-cli trying to bunt as it Is an almost certain infield out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
STATE TANK MEET WON'T BE STAGED

State swimming championships for 1922. scheduled to be staged over the East Lake course Saturday, have been called off, it became known yesterday. The state meet was post poned from last Saturday, but yes terday 1t was announced that the meet has been called off entirely.
 It Is not known whether Bir- mingham will send team to the Southeastern A. A. U. events at Jacksonville this year or not. If Birmingham has representation at that meet. It is probable that local clubs will send individual teams. and not one composite team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
Saturdays Schedule ofCityLeagueGames of

Division A Southern Bell vs. Standard oil company Ono game). Acipco vs. Alabama Power company. Oscar Hutto. Lewisbury vs Inglenook Construction company; John Inman.
 Division B East Birmingham vs Coca-Cola com pany; Ross Fowler tSouthern Railway company vs. Knights of Columbus; N. F. Thompson. Thomas vs. Drive-It-Yourself company; C. E. Mchaels.
 Division c Maccabees vs. Sayreton: r. A. Culey. Avondale vs. Woco- Pep; Joe E. Carter. East Lake vs. Jordan Park; c. c. Nell son.
 'Double-headed on Knights of Columbus ground, 2:30 o'clock ''Double- e-header at Deltaview park. 2:so o'clock.
 All other games start at s:so p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
BOYS CLUB OUTFIT
 DEFEATS TROOP (

Boys club pastimers continued on their winning streak yesterday. by mauling the Troop outfit, Is to 2 Steve Sarron pitched splendid ball, giving up only four hits.
 The eight misplays of the losers, added to 15 bingles by the Club bers. made the IS runs easily ac- counted for. Score: R. H. E.. Boys Club ................ IS 15 2 lIoOp o O
 Batteries: Steve Sarron and Dill. Glass; Livingston and Ingram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
MAJOR LEAGUE TO
 MEET ON MONDAY

New York. August 1o.--John Heydler, president of the National league, today announced that . joint meeting of both major leagues would be held Monday In Chicago to vote on proposed changes in the transforming rule as 1t applies to world series players
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
Inglenook Defeats
 Auondale Nine, Al

Inglenook defeated Avondale mills yesterday afternoon by score of 4 to 1. Henning. the Millers' star, of { to l. Henning, the Millers' star poresider, twirled excellent ball. he lost the game nevertheless.
 The fielding of Bruckner, Avon dale's first baseman; the fielding of Keith. at shortstop for the Construc- ton company, and the hitting of Ga nong featured. Score: R. H. E. Avondale Mills ............. l Inglenoolx ................. 4 2
 Batteries: Henning and Ryan; Adams, Pace and Ganong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
Browns Get Two

Bay City. Mich.. August 10.-wil- Ham Whaleys outfielder, and Syl- vester Simon, third baseman. of the Bay City club of the Michigan-On- tario league. have been sold to the St. Louis Browns, it was announced today. They will report at the close of the Mint league season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11

Atlanta .................. 900 210 01o--4 Little Rock ............ 101 300 21s-S
 Summary; Two-base hit Moore Three base hit, Cvengros. stolen base, Hook. McDermott, Cvengros. Double plays Klug- man to Moore to Mayer; Moore to Mayer Ritter. Left on base. Little Rock 8, At lanta g. Struck out by Cvengros 8. Mitchell 2. Bases on balls, off Mitchell 4. Hit by pitcher, by Cvengros (Guyon). Time, ?. hours. Empires. Williams and Campbell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
Bruins Again Beat Lookouts, Copping
 a Slugging Match

Chattanooga. August lo.--Mobile won another free hitting game from chatta- pooga today, to 8. Drake had big edge in the pitching, but Mobiles superior fielding accounted for the victory. Five home runs were hit. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
Bucs Win Their Eleventh

Philadelphia. August 10.-Pittsburg won it's eleventh straight victory today by defeating Philadelphia. IA to A. Carlson held the home team to eight hits, while his team mates got 16 safeties The Pirate 
 In the four game series Pittsburg scored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11

J,ittehurp -...|.-. GOO 122 180-It biiadalnhia - O1O 900 012- 4
 Summary: Two-base hits Tierney, Le- bourveau. Home runs, Walker, Carlson. Sacrifice hits, Parkinson, Traynor 2 klng. Grimm, Tierney, Lebourveau. Left on base, Pittsburg 8, Philadelphia 4. Double play, Tierney to Maranyille to Grimm. Base on balls Ring g. Struck out, by Rims 2. by Carlson 8, by Weinert 1. Hits, off Ring Is in 8, Wenert l in l. HI Hit by pitcher, by Ring tRussen p. Mlla pitch Ring. Losing pitcher. King. um- pires, Quigiey and Moran. Time. 1;5s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
Reds Beat Giants Again

New York, August 1o.-cincinnati made 1t three straight from New York today, winning ' to B. Scott was knocked out in the seventh. Daubert hit home run in this inning with two on base. Ed Roush, former national batting champion, started his first game of the season for Cincinnati. He hit one single and drew base on balls. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
Totals .5l o sBatted for Stueland in fifth. ssBatted for Jones in ninth.

Chicago .-.....-....... 0e0 000 100- Brooklyn ..-.... 100 10 IS 10s-1t
 Summary: Two-base hits. Olson, Ma maux. Deberry. Three base hits. High Griffith. Sacrifices. Hollocher, Terry Left on base, Chicago 10. Brooklyn g Base on balls. Kauffmann 1, Stueland i Jones l. Mapaux l. Murray 3. Strucl out, by Vance 3. Hits off Kaufman in 8, Stueland in l, Jones in 4. Vanc | in s, Mamaux none in 2. Murray in Winning pitcher. Vance. Losing pitcher Kaufman. Empires Sentelle and Klem Time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
GREENWOOD WINS EAsyI.y

Ereenwood, MISS. August 10- tSpeciaL)-Greenwood fell on Rob- erts, the Greenville ace. today for 16 hits and won 13 to 2. Buck Sta pleton, pilot for Greenville, protested vigorously over some of Umpire Eth ridges decisions. Score: R. H. E. 2 6 9 Greenwood if s
 Batteries: Roberts and Stapleton and Turner; Boyd and Toland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11

Boston August 10.-st. Louis defeated Boston today, to 3. hitting Marquard freely in the second. third and fourth innings Gamers triple in the second worked into the first Cardinal run. His homer to right center in the third was made with two on base; Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11

Iwo-b base Hits-knaupp 2, MilJus, Silva, Robertson. Eberhardt, Kestner.
 Sacrifice Hits-Morrison, Fairbanks Kestner. Morse.
 Stolen Base-stewart. Neun 2, Robert son. Morse
 Double Plays-Burke to Knaupp to We're. Knaupp to Burke to We're.
 struck Out-By Morrison 4. by FaIr- banks 1.
 Base on Balls--off Morrison A. off Fairbanks 1. Left on Base-Nashville 6. Brming ham D.
 Tme-Two hours
 Umpires-Campbell and Pflrman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11

Hauger. C. Anderson. Two-base hits, Null len. Mulvey. c. Anderson. J. Anderson. Three base hits. Niehoff. Loe. J. Anderson. Home runs, Mulvey. Hugh, Schulte. Wight. J. Anderson Double plays, Mulvey to Fulton to feathers; Wight to J. Anderson Doran to Lee to J. Anderson Hits, off runs). off Acosta in 2-3 innings. runs Winning pitcher, Acosta Base on balls, off Acosta 3. off Drake {. Struck out, by Acosta 3. by Drake 2. Hit bats man, by Drake (Mullen). Left on base, Mobile 5, Chattanooga 10. Time, 2:1I. Unpires. Erwin and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
HIS BARONS COP SERIES FROM VOLS SPORTS
Johnny Suggs Twirls
 Chicks to Victory
 OUer the Pelicans

Memphis. August 1o.-Memphis batsmen pounded Bailey hard in seven innings to- day. winning from New Orleans to l. Huber. Tutwiler and Burke got two bag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
American League

Yesterdays Results No games scheduled.
 Today's Games Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
sBatted for Marquard in seventh. s'Batted for McNamara in ninth.

bCOIe Dy innings. .
 Bostcr. .................. 900 iO1 106--3
 Summary; Two-basc hits, Schultz, O'Niel. Three-b hit. Gainor. Home run, caii CT. Sacrifice hits, Mann. Stock. Ford Double plays, Pfeffer to Lavan to Gainor. Left on base, St. Louis S. Boston '. Base on balls off Pfeffer 4, Marquard 2. Mo Namara l. Struck out. Pfeffer 2, Mar quard 2. Hits, off Marquard II in ', Mo Namara none in 2. Losing pitcher. Mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
Totala la 33 24 l5 sBatted for Bailey in sixth.

Summary: Two-base hIts' . Cs,,,n
 Yockey. Sacrifice fly. McMillan. stolen base. Camp. Double play, Turker is 59 Bailey to Fess. Left on base, MeInpt,ls s 2, New Orleans 6. Innings pitchea 9y Bailey with 3 runs, hits. Passed nai5 ]
 Heving. Base on balls off suggs z, Bailey 2, Craft 2. Struck out, by Sues 2. Time, 1:45. Umpires, Pfenninger anu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
SELMA AND EUFAULA TIE

SELMA AND EUFAUEA TIE Selma, August 10.-(Special.) )- Selma and Eufaula battled for Il in- nings in a tie game that was called on account of darkness, with the score to 6. Eufaula used three pitchers to stop Selma when the lat ter came from behind and scored six runs, tieing the score. Badger, Selma's first baseman and pilot. hit a homer with one man on. Score:
 R. II. Jc. Eufaula .....3 3o2 01o 900 00-6 14 ? Selma .... 900 030 21o 00--6 IS 3 Battrios: Wilson, Lowery, Allen and Gregory; Mott, James and Murphy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
Superbas Swamp Cubs

Brooklyn. August 1o.-After losing the Brooklyn swamped the Cubs today. 16 to 1, in the last game of the series. In the fourth Brooklyn made three hits off Kauffmann and five off Stueland for 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
Clark sdale
HILLS HEAT JACKsOy.

Jackson, Miss., August 10.-(Spe- ciaD-Through S&ete McBride's wild ness and the locals errors, Vicksburg took the first game of the series, to l. Lefty Wilson, relieving Mc- Bride, pitched good game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
CUengros Accounts
 for Another Win
 Ouer the Crackers

Little Rock, August 10.-Cvengros.
 pitching his third game this week for his second victory in two days. defeated At lanta here today and Little Rock took the odd game of the series, to 4. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
South Alabama League
CAMDEN HEATS TROY

Troy, August 1o.-(Special.)-Ca den took the first game from Troy. Cochran had one bad inning, when he allowed two free passes to first and errors on the Troy team brought in four runs. Griffin's fielding in right field for Troy was a feature.
 Score: R.. Camden .............. 100 0O4 lO0-o Troy .......... 101 110 010--5
 Batteries: Freeman, Casey and Carter; Cochran and McDade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
CARDS WIN CAME. INCREASING LEAD OVER THE GIANTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

St. Louis ', Boston 3. Cincinnati I, New York 8. Brooklyn 16, Chicago 1. Pittsburg IA, Philadelphia 4.
 TOday's Games Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11

Meridian, MISS, August 10.-(Spe- ciaL)@The Clarksdale Cubs won the opening game of the series from Meridian today, 3 to 1. Errors. how ever, aiding the visitors in their vic- tory. The Nets out hit the Cubs and should have won the game. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
 IEAGUE STANDING
CUBS DEFEAT THE MEETS

Yesterday's KesuIts Clarksdale 3, Meridian l. Vicksburg 6, Jackson 1. Greenwood IS, Greenviile z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
Totals ........36 10 27 12 sBatted for V. Barnes in seventh. s.Batted for Jonnard in ninth.

Score by innings:
 Cincinnati ............... 900 POI 40o--1 New York ................ OH 900 10O--3 Summary: Two-base hits, Hargrsve, Burns Three-base hit. Smith. Home runs Hargrave. Daubert. Double plays, Groh,. Bancroft and Rawlings: Fonseca, Caveney and Daubert; Groh and Kelly
 Left on bases. New York &. Cincinnati 5. Base on balls, off Scott 2. Jonnard l, Donohue g. Struck out, by Scott, Jonnard l. Donohue ?. Hits, off Scott Il in S; V. Barnes none in 2-3; Jonnard none in g. Losing pitcher, Scott. Empires. Mo- Cornick and Rgler. Time, 2:02.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
JOE DUNN AND SLllNP
 CLARK ELECTED FOR
 WRANGLNG BY JUMPS
Barons Make It Three Out of
 Four From VoIs-Shattered
 Line Up Follows ExpulSionS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 9, Nashville s. Little Rock &, Atlanta {. Memphis 2, New Orleans l. Mobile g, Chattanooga s.
 Today's Games Birmingham at Chattanooga. Atlanta at Memphis. New Orleans at Little Rock. Mobile at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11

At Syracuse, N. Y- R. H. E.. W. Y. Americans oil 900 01O-s Il o Syracuse Int. ..... 900 00Q 02O-72 6
 O'Doul, Huffman and Devormer; Sell, Stuart and Vick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
Baseball Results
sOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

At Columbia 6, Spartanburg 8. At Augusta 2, Charlotte 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11

At Greenville 0. Charleston 10.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Tampa 4, Jacksonville 1. At Lakeland 5, St. Petersburg 3. At Daytona- Orlando (rain).
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At High Point 6. Raleigh g (10 in- nings).
 At Durham 6. Greensboro 5. At Danville ?. Winston-Sa T.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus 2. Kansas City 3. At Toledo 5. Milwaukee 3. At Louisville 3, St. Paul 4. At Indianapolis 6. Minneapolis 5 (13 
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Wichita Falls f, Dallas 3. At Shreveport 3, Fort Worth 1. At Galveston B. Houston 1. At Sap Antonio D. Beaumont B.
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Johnson City l, Knoxville 5. At Bristol A. Cleveland 0. At Kingsport l. Greenville 0.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Newport News 4, Wilson o. At Norfolk o. Richmond 1. At Rocky Mount 4, Portsmouth 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11

TotaIs ..........FU ID Z IT 2 sBatted for Doran in ninth. ssBatted for Kress in ninth. ssBatted for Drake in ninth. ssssBatted for Shaute In ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
APPALACHIAN IEAGT1
EXHIBITION GAMES

At Newport News 4, Wilson o. At Norfolk o. Richmond 1. At Rocky Mount 4, Portsmouth 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11

' dIIpd IT NdN hoUIIN IfI6 IT
 t Lakeland 5, St. Petersburg 3. { Daytona- Orlando (rain).