davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-01
FOR
PEACE IN R. R.
STRIKE GIVEN
President Harding Submits
Plans to Both Sides in
Railroad Strike.
PROPOSES STRIKERS co
BACK TO OLD POSITIONS
Asks that Men Be Given Old
Positions and Also
Seniority Rights.

BULLETIN-NEW YORK, Aug. /.
Late this afternoon the railroad
executives of 148 systems in the
United States rejected President
Harding's proposals for seniority
rights but accepted all other pro-
posals.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Presi-
dent Harding's proposals to end the
railroad strike provides that all
employees now on a strike be re-
turned to their work and to their
former positions with seniority and
other rights unimpaired.'
The proposals were made public
after consideration was begun by
both sides in New York and
Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-01
SHOP CRAFTS, SESSION.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Representa-
tives of six shop crafts went into
session this afternoon to consider
Preside Harding's proposals.
Chairman Ben w. Hooper. of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-01

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The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-01

CONTINUED on Page SKI
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-01

Continued ON Page Thrse)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
BABE RUTH TRIES TO START FIGHT WITH UMPIRE DLNEEN

Cleveland. June 2o.-Angered be- cause of his suspension by President Johnson of the American league, Babe" Ruth, Yankee star batsman, threatened Umpire Bill Dineen, and only prompt interference by members of the Cleveland Indians averted a clash between the two prior to to- days game between New York and Cleveland.
 Ruth's suspension followed his ex- pulsion from yesterdays game by Umpire Dineen because of abusive language used to the arbiter. The champion batsman was informed of President Johnson's ruling today.
 After participating in practice with his team. Ruth encountered Di- neen at the Cleveland dugout while on sis way to the clubhouse.
 If you ever put me out of a game again I'll fix you so you will never umpire again, even if they put me out of baseball for life" Ruth is alleged to have said
 An argument then ensued in which Ruth told Dineen you're yellow."'
 No one ever accused me of being yellow" DiHeen retorted,
 Further words passed between the two during which Ruth is alleged to have called Dineen a vile name and to have invited Dineen to accompany him beneath the grandstand, at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
Hagen and Kirkwood Lead in British
 Golf Meet
By Associated Press

Sandwich England, June.2o.-when all the cards were turned in today at the conclusion of the second qualifying round. in the British open golf championship. Walter Hagen, United States, and Joe Kirkwood, the Australian open champion. led the field with aggregate score of l47 for the two. days of play.
 Jock Hutchison. the holder of the British title. was in third place with 1t2. while Jim Barnes. the American open champion, was sixteenth with ls4. The other two Americans in the tournament, C. Mayo and Ed wand Van Week. failed to qualisy. Mayo's card read 165. Van Week tore up his score and quit the con- test
 The most notable of the players to fai. 10 qualify was former cham pion .aIEes Braid, who was just out side the elect with a total of 162. His great fault was in putting.
 Harry yardoH, Abe Mitchell and Roger Yethered each had scores of 15a. Nethered had the lowest score of any of the amateurs in the tour napent. Cyril rolley, another anna teuf. required 156 strokes, the same number taken by Ted Hay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

same time doubling up his fists and walking toward the umpire.
 Dineen threw down his mask. but before any blows were struck Ruth was persuaded to go to the clubhouse.
 Ont for Three Days
 Chicago, June 2o.-Babe Ruth was suspended for three days by Pres Gent Ban Johnson of the American league for the altercation in yes terdays Cleveland-N York game. which resulted in Umpire Dineen put ting the home run slugger out of the game after he had disputed & de cision on Nunnamaker of Cleveland at second base.
 Ruth was put out of yesterdays game by Umpire Dineen after he had disputed decision on Nunnamak K ar of Cleveland at second base. When he suspended Ruth for the run-in at New York, Mir Johnson let it become known that fin fixing a light penalty bc had taken Into consider stipn the fact that Ruth undoubtedly was in an upset mental condition over the Landis suspension and his failure 10 hit when he returned to the game. Mir. Johnson said he felt Ruth was mot himself" and really vas not responsible for his actions on the day in question. Previous to this season Ruth had been pun ished hy Mr. Johnson only once dur ing his major league career.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

1'ayIor Remains At Home
 Tommy Taylor has taken his wounded fingers to digitar- ian. and the specialist informed him that he would be out of the game for 10 days at least. As a consequence, Turrible Thoms failed to accompany the team on the road. He will hibernate in Birmingham for the time being with the chance of joining the locals in Mobile or New Orleans. One of the sad features of Tommy's injury lies In the fact that the tender spot in his hand, which gave him trouble all last year. was broken open. while he was momkeying around over on the shortfield.
 Sugar Kane will look after the third base assignment until Tommy Is ready for work again. This necessitated the Barons leaving home without utility man. Moley announced before departing that if further in- juries besieged his ball club, that he would have to pull Stump Clarke in from the gardens, give him an infield berth and play one of the pitchers in the out field-probably Bill Statham.
 off On a New Tack
 You gotta hand it to Babe Ruth for being an original cuss, any way. Last year Babe hung up the greatest home-run mark ever established by any ball player. Having been crowned king iR that line, the Bambino went out after other worlds to conquer this year. Before the season is over he promise to hang up the greatest list of suspensions of any modem ball player. He has already been suspended three times and the season is in its infancy yet.
 Babe was first suspended for transforming The next suspen- sion came when he threw dirt in the unnpire's face. Babe prob ably figured if he could throw dust in the average citizens face with his 90-horsepower car, he could get by with throwing dirt in an humble ump's countenance. Monday he made certain allega- tions about another umpire's an- cestry, along with other remarks and Ban Johnson plastered on the third suspension.
 As las been said the season is young and Babe is going strong now, and has chance to ret manyt more suspensions be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

fore the season is over. He should hang up a record for all time. Among the many things he could do to get further pun iShment would be a weeks jag, hitting -he bat boy in the heal With one of his pet biudgeons; forging Ed Burrows signature to a patent medicine restimonial: trying to shave President Huston with one of the spikes on his shoes; and, etc. Babe Is an in- eenicus young rascal, and you just leave 1t to him. He will probably think of various and suudry ways to add to the nu- nerical strength of his enforced layoffs before the curtain falls on the 1922 campaign.
 
 Traynor and the Rabbit
 Pie Traynor, former Baronial shortsmith, and a popular fav- orite here. has finally landed in his natural position. After trying him out at second, and then switching him to third for brief spell, Manager Gibson has again transplanted Pie, placing kim at the. shortfieId and moving the famous Rabbit Maranville over to the. keystone.
 Naranville is one of the high est priced ball players In cap t:vity. He Is also one of the most temperamental. Knowing the Rabbits weaknesses, and ten- dency to stir up trouble if things dent gc just so, fan asked: How. in thunder did Gibby ever get Rabbit to agree to take sec ond ard relinquish the hold on the position that made him famousi'
 Another man. on the inside know of baseball, replied: His boss told him to get over there and he got. The day of pamper- iee ball r ayers has paused. Any other year Maranville might have raised a howl. But the Plttsburg club has gone far In disciplining its ball players. It pulled strategic move when it ignored Walter Sehmidt's dispisition to hold out. The Pirate management practically told Schmidt to go lump in the lake. And he was one of tie most valuable players on the club. This move caused some of the other members of the club te wake up. and the Rabbit was one of those in on the awakening. Gibby now finds himself 1T. a position to give or- ders and have 'em carried out, rather than to give concessions to some primadonna ball tosser.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
Talladega Beats
 The Independents

Taladega. June so.-(special.)- Talladega's nine defeated the Bir- mingham Independents here this aft ernoon, to 0. The day was rainy and at one time 1t was thought the game wouldn't be played, which held the attendance down to about 300 people.
 Faulkner pitched great ball, strik- ing out t7 men. while Freeman him self hurled a good game, giving up only fiveihits
 Alexander City is next on the docket for the Independents, who were led In their game today by George Ktrcher. whose comedy acts drew down lots of applause and kept the somewhat small crowd enthused throughout the contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

rounds were; M. V. Gress, Jackson vile. 100; H. D. D. Cowee, Atlanta, ss;
 John Tulles. Montgomery, ss; Charles Cornell. Atlanta. ss; octavus Roy Co., hen. Birmingham, 1f2; John Grant. Chattanooga, ss; Lewis Clark. Mont- gomery. ss; Ed Berron. Chattanooga, s6; H. N. Purdy, Atlanta, Se; ,. r. Parker. Atlanta, ss; D. L. Pendleton. Winchester. Ky, ST; Dana BeIser, Atlanta, sS; Charles Sciple, Atlanta, s3: J. ". West, Atlanta, ss; M. L. McNeil, Atlanta. 89: H. R. Wynn, Memphis. 92; T. Nj. Deckman, Jack sonville. Fla. 100; W. c. stillson, New Orleans. or; R. g. Sticer, Sr., Mem. phis, s2; R. F. Sticer, Jr., Memphis. 90; Stance Norf1eet, Memphis, 93: T.
 T. Williams, Atlanta. ST: R. c
 Richards. Chattanooga, 90, Dick Pope, Bartow, Fla. s5; c. F. Quinn, Chat tanooga, 80; R. H. Baugh, ST., Bir- mingham, S5; Milton Dargan, ASlantH, 80; Dr. c. A, Selden, Macon, sF, Allen Groover. Jacksonville. ee: Harry Annss ley, Atlanta, Ss; K. B.. Ewing. Rnrtows Fla, s5; J. J. Gray. Nashville. Ss: F.
 M. Woodward, Atlanta, .Se; P0ui B Paddock. Charlotte, \. C., Se; Arc1iA Reeves. Selma. as; T. c. Jonnsoat Chattanooga, 86; W. P, Andrewes Chattanooga, ss: Howard Muse, Ats lanta. ss: Dr. J. B McAfee. Macons Ga, s9; Roger B. Jones. Atlan&a, sas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
College Star Joins Chicago White Sox
By AssocIated Press

Chicago, Juno 20.-Lee Willard, outfielder. l6-ietter man from the University of Colorado. said to be the best athlete ever turned out of the western insutution, has joined the Chicago White Soxs
 William Killifer. manager of the Chicago Cubs, soon will don the span gles and take his turn behind the plate. Bill worked out in an exhibi- tion game last Sunday, and finding he still had his batting eye and his arm was in fine shape to flag the runners going to second. he immedi- ately asked for reinstatement To make room on the rosten. the Cubs re- leased Victor Keen, q pitcher, to the Toronto club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
Troy Team Makes
 Splendid Start

Troy. June Special )--Troy Ia very proud of the splendid showing made by her ball team for the past week. The Troy team batted 1905. leading the entire south Alabama circuits.
 Of the regular Troy players. Nor gan leads in batting averages. bat ting .42s, while Griffin fellows close on his heels with 400. Both Nor gan and Griffin are credited with home runs and stolen bases during the week.
 The Troy team is playing in An dalusia the first of the week and on sthe last three days will again meet -Dothan in three game series at the fsirground park at Troy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

N~N
 Noah, who used to shake a wicked bat, saw his home team rained out for forty consecutive days and throughout that period he kept a smile on his mush. Then, too, even after that he probably had to wait until the grounds dried off before game could be staged, Drainage in those days were not near so good as now.
 There are those who will tell you there was no ball l-playing In Noah's time. but don't let 'em lead you wrong. 1t is known specifically that Noah carried a couple of bats into the ark, Also two flies were taken on the road trip of that famous boat. And that's probably where the camel first got s hump on itself trying to get the first base on bunt.
 HaronS on Road
 -- After postponement of the game the Barons beat it in to town and got ready for a road trip which will carry them into sJuly 5. They hop ped out Of Birmingham Tuesday night for Atlanta. where they are scheduled to play four games with the Crackers. Misery loves company and the Crackers and Barons will .lrohably ceiebrate a { Ponce de Loen. Four games in the Georgia metrop- ods, quartet ftilts with Mobile and four battles with the Pelicans will give Moley,s men a dozen ball games on the road before they again park their dogs at Redwood field.
 Tohmy Taylor. suffering an injury to hrs hand. did not accompany the team on the trip. Sugar Kane will play third during Taylor's absence from the fray, and Stump Clarke will bes moved to the nfeld with Bill Ssatham looking after a berth in the gardens should other injuries attack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
Paddock to Compete
 For National Title

St. Louis, Mo, June 2o.--Charles Paddock, worlds champion sprinter, will compete in the national cham pionship to be held in the east in September, according to letter re- ceived by Tom Watts. former presi- dent of the western division of the Amateur Athletic union, from Robert S. Weaver, an A, A. U. official of the Pacific coast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
BARONs HIT ROAD JAUNT

Aquatically speaking, Tuesday great day Nautcay speaking gem But basebalcay chanting, it dud Tuesday between the Mem ph Chicks and the falterng Baron the final on the schedule called off It might be well that butted with nakeshft lineup, and facing ball club that has been dipping along at terrific gait the odds to another BaYonial loss.
 Tuesday night shipped Birmingham village Atlanta the@Rand, Me Nay They booked play four the Georgia they stand
 show of reoupng of their lost fortunes for be it known that the fix than the Moleyites They tackle Aantans Wednesday, Thursday Friday and Saturday,
 Sunday the shifts Mobile where of trouble The ravenousy eating dish put before them will undoubtedly find the going scheduled June @ 26 27 8 and from there the locals will hop Pcans 30 July 2 back Birmingham July they take the Mobile hectic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
Huntsville Nine Wins

Huntsville, June 2o.-Special.)- The Huntsville Independent baseball team defeated the Bridgeport team yesterday. 5 to 2. in the first game of the series. The batteries were Wiley and Hutchinson for Hunts vile; Lotzenheimer and Johnson for Bridgeport. Fakes and Peake of Huntsville got home runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
English Team Wins
 Dauis Cup Round
BY Associnted Press

Roehampton, England, June 2o.-- The British Isles team won the doubles match today in the Davis cup tennis play with the Italian team. Major Aigernon R. F. Kings cote and Frank Risely defeated Ccsare Colombo and Count Dirobecco, 6-1. 6-4. so.
 Great Britain, thus having won three of the five events due to be played in the match with Italy, enters the second roNnd of the Davis cup compeIition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
Dixie Flag Chase

Yesterday's Results Atlanta 5, Little Rock 1. New Orleans '. Mobile 2. Birmingham Memphis. rain. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Birmingham at Atlanta. Memphis at Chattanooga, Little Rock at Nashville. New Orleans at Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
Browns Beat Macks

St. Louis. June 2o.-nhe Browns romped over Philadelphia today, winning to g.. Connie Mack used without avail four pitchers and three njnch hitters. Kenneth Williams slamued out his eighteenth homer of the season in the fifth, putting the ball. over the right field stands and bringing la SisfSr, who had tripled. ahead of hirn. Hauser. batting for Eckert in the sixth. duplicated Williams performance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

sBatted for FIIIingim in sixth.
 s'Batted for Oeschger in ninth.
 Score by innings;
 Cincinnati .s............. 900 o7o ooo--2 Boston ..,................ 900 900 00o--0 Summary Two-base hits. Harper Cav eney. Sacrifices Burns. PineIli 2. Double play. Boeckel to Barbare to Holka Left on base, Cincinnati 8, Boston g. Base on
 balls. off Filiingim 3, off Oeschger l. Hits off Fillingim in 6, Oeschger in 8. Hit 1 by pitcher by Filingim (Caveney), by Oeschger (Harper). Struck out, by Couch 1. by Fillingim 2, Oeschger {. Losing pitcher, Fillingim. Empires, o'Day and Hart. Time, 1.21,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
Senators Win Long Game

Chicago. June 2o-Urban Faber weak ened in the thirteenth inning today and Sam Rice started a rally which enabled Washington to score three runs and de- feat Chicago to S. Rice hit safely In his last five times up and also played great ball in the field. Score:
 WashinEton--- AB. R. E. O. A. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

St. Louis> ................, no o.s oo.--7 Der, vangilder. Galloway. Johnston. Per
 kins rhree-base hits. Sisler. Gerber. Home runs Williams Hauser. Stolen base. Slsler. Double plays. McManus. to Stsler: Ellerbe to McManus to Sisler; Young to Johnston to Dykes. Left on base. Philadelphia {, St. LouissT. Base on balls,
 off Harris 2, Eckest 2, vaneflaer l. stuick out, by vangilder 1. Hits. off Harris is ? innings. Eckert in 3. Iaylor h 2, Yarrison no1a in l. Losing pitcher. Hariss Unpires. Moriarity and Connolly. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
Totals .......... 3l l2 2I sBatted for Pittenger in eighth

Boston .............. o0l DID z3o--o Detroit .....t.... .......t. ilS w wy
 Summary. Two base hits Jones. Burns pugan. Home runs. Cutshaw, Burns 2. Stolen base. Rigney. Sacrifice hits. Jones, Pratt Menosky. Cobb. Double plays, Burns 8unaited. Cuthaw to Rigney to Blue Left os base. Boston :. Detroit 5. Base on balls off Ferguson 3. Russell 2. Dauss 8. Struck opt. by Dauss ?. Hits. off Ferguson in 2'2-9. Russell In { 1-3, Knrr none In 1-7. Empires. Hildebrand and Chill. Losins pitcher Ferguson Time 1:5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
Ken Williams Hits
 Eighteenth Homer

St. Louis. June 20.--Kenneth Will Hams knocked his eighteenth home run in today's game with Phiiadel- phia. bringing home Sisler. who had tripled. Eckert was the victim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

Llttle ROCK ......... 00O OOO lV0-l Atlanta .................. 900 o20 10s--3 Summary: Two-base hits. Bernsen, La pan. Wano, Mayer. Sacrifice hits, Bar
 rett, Bernsen. Stolen base Guyon. Double
 plays Napier to Kiugman to Bsrnsen; Cvengros to Schleibner; Cvengros to Jack
 cvengros ?. Napier 3. Wild pitch, Napier
 2, Cvengros 1. Left on base Little Rock g. Atlanta {. Empires, Lewis and John son. Time .b0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
Tigers Win Eighth

Detroit, June 2o.-Detroit ran It's string Boston g to S. Burns hit two home runs. both of which cleared the fence. Cutshaw also hit a homer. Tn every instance the bases were empty. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
 TANK MEET JULY 12
Pelicans Swat Ball Hard to Defeat the
 Leaders, Score 7-2

Mobile. June so.-New Orleans hit the ball hard today and won easily from Mo bile, to 2. Craft was forced to retire when drive hit him on his pitching hand, but Matteson, who succeeded him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
Cracker Hits Are
 Bunched m Fifth
 For Win Ouer Kids

Atlanta, June 2o.--Atlanta punched hits in tho fifth inning and scored enough runs to defeat Little Rock. 3 to l. here today Brilliant fielding by both teams featured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

Summarys TWO base hlts, Gharrlty, Judge Sheely. Rice .2 Brewer 2. Stolen bases Hooper Mostil. Rice. Harris. Sac rifices, Shanks :, Hodge, Charity. Double plays Harris to Peckinpaugh to Judge' Collins to Sheeiy Left on bases. w ashinK- ton Is Chicago is. Base on balls off Leverette ,, Erickson 3, Hodge {, Faber |. Struck out, by Leverette ?. Erickson 2. Faber g. Zachary 1. Hits, off Leverette 6 in { innings. Hodge in tnone out in eleventh, Raber in 3, Erickson 10 in 2-s, Zachary in 6h. Balk. Zachary. Winning pitcher. Zachary. Losing pitcher, Faber. Unpires. Evans. Owens and Walsh. Time, 3:1b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
RTS - BARONS AND CHICKS RALNED OUT SPORTS
BARONS START ROAD
 TRIP OF l2 GAMES s
By HENRY VANCE

The final home of the Baron before they hit the road for fans were peeved to the eenh the weather They should remember that Brother Noah the agnaes of baseball suffered of the biggest losses history with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

hase hit. 5. WilliaMs Henry, Bogart. sacrirce. K4aurp. Foss. Stolen base. Foss.' Double plays. Baker to Leathers:
 Eiehoff. I.eathers and Huhn; Leathers and Niehoff; Eakor and Mullen. Seven hits { runs off S.gwah ir 3 innings; hits, no
 rups off craft-io ia (two on base, one o1tl: Struck out, by sigman l.. Pope 1. Craft 2. Mattekoli ]. Base on balls off sigman 2 Pope 8. Craft 2. Matteson g. Losing pitcher SiTmsn. Winning pitcher | Craft Left on base, Mobile Il, New Or leans 2. Time 2;ob Empires Jorda and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

TEXAS LEAGUE At Dallas 2. San Antonio |. At Houston A. Ft. Worth [. At Galveston ?. Wichita Falls i. At Beaumont !, Shreveport 1.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus l. Milwaukee '. At Toledo B. Kansas City l. At Indianapolis 4 St. Paul 6, Other games. rain.
 SOUTH ALABAMA LEAGUE Troy 2. Andalpsia l ((llinnings).- Selma B., Demopolis (calied eighth in ming, rain).
 Eufaula IT. Dothan S. Cniontown g. Camden (1s inninss).
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charleston < Spartanburg s. At Columbia 73. Augusta 3-l (second game innings).
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Orlando 2, Jacksonville B. At Tampa B, St. Petersburg IA At Lakeland 4, Daytona g.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Raleigh 3. High Point To- At Winston-Sal ?, Durham !, At Greensboro -Danville, wet grounds
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Richmond 1. Portsmouth g. At Newport News g. Wilson f. At Norfoik-Rocky Mount (rain).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

Score by innings;
 New York .........s..... III 120 000v-6 Cleveland ................ 200 900 021-5
 Summary. Two-base hits, Bush, Meusel, Pipp 2. Hofmann. Jamiesor 2, Speaker, l.. sewen. Double plays, McInnis to Speak CT: Pipp to Scott: J. Sewell to Mc1nnis; Scott to Ward to Pipp. Left on bases. New York 12, Cleveland 10. Base on balls off Bush g. Jones l. Uhle l. Morton l., BaEby 2. Hits, off Bush II in ' 2-3 in rlngs Jones 2 in 1 1-s. Uh1e 6 In 2 tnone out in thrdl, Morton in 5, Bagby 1 in 9. Hit by piteRer, by Uhle (HeuseD, Morton (Seott1 Bush (Bagby) Struck out by Busn ,, Morton 1. Winning pitcher. Bush. Losing pitcher. ryhle. Empires, Dineen and Nallin. Time. 2: 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

Cleveland, June zo-After losing eIght games in row. New York finally broke its losing streak today, winning from Cleveland to s. Ike game was full of wrangling over decisions Of Umpires Di- ueen and Ealiin. Police escorted them from the fisld after the game Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
Kearns Signs For Either Willard or
 Brennan For Jack
SPORTS

Michigan City, Ind, June 2o.-After Inspecting the new concrete arena where Jack Dempsey will box either Brennan or Willard, Jack Kearns. Dempsey's manager, today signed with Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons for either opponent and left for New York. Fitzsimmons is now in touch with Willard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
THE
 BRAVES DOWN AS
 CINCY WINS, TOO
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati 2. Boston 0. Other games rained out.
 Today's Games Pittsburg at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia.