davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06

William 10. Jro has accepted
roviticn =, tn. N,rgin.l Theatre.
Arthur DYSON. Of New York 'ltY
snnnt yesterday - this city visiting
with his parents. r,
r~.n,i Hicks spent yesterday IN RUS
,.,.~.l aS 4 business visitor.
I;nr, 70 Nj. and Mrs. Howard Nay. -
,n. ls,l,.H. a bouncing baby hoy weigh
In. ,i:.' ,uL on" half r"un"S. M'S'
Nav nee '.N:cuc.S Gaul Of Toronto an
ada =. dong nicely at the ONO \ai!cE
General h">i.'AL
Edward l,u;i%. nf Zane street, has let
,h;; city for California where his VIE
= s,aytrc because Of illness. She lc-
,,,l, urdrrwcn; 4 second operation
and hcr condition Is regarded rs extreme
" serious.
William r. Kcysc-. business manage"
=. The S!s,ersvi!ic Review. was BUS
pos; ,i%itur IN Wheeling Tor IL"
hours Yesterday afternoon.
Edward r HUl. Of Charleston. division
,.,f,rll,,t',r manager Of the Chesapeake
and l,o,nn,a, T"'crhouc company 81
vv.-, N;~g.n = left last evening 10:
yr,.rr..r;u,. after Nf"ud.Ng two days
i,,-,., l"ctlr.:s before school stud"ntF
90, .Nn":"mt and Modern Message
Hearers
f'.n L., t'El'tt'Gi,l.N. VfI'l ''N'''NNS' 10
The columbus bureau ~ the In.tr"
r.r,.S. f.. a visitor in Wheeling. NJ
,'halrlr r.aiu WlI a war correspondents
- Hl,roi;, ,iur,u:, he recent world war.
md OF rt% return 70 America. cam"
hnn. On the sam" Nh.u with King N'":i
a. Belgium. who Eu.Ght"d Chamhrrla.n
and on. other American newspaper cor
respondent.
Within howard Vii r"'urn carly next
w""o from Virginia University W"'"'
10 has h""a studying; Law. His brother
I;uh Howard WI! Hrriv" IN" first "i tie"
week from Exeter. Mass
Inward EIaz!rtt. >on of NJ. and N.Y.
II =. ITazletl. VII orriv" the middle"
Of the week from Princeton To remain
u>,: the holidays
Edward Koch ami rhIl.a Sheridan vii
return from Shenandoah valley Military
academy. Winchester. Va. sunday morn
ing.
Charles j Milton. Jr.. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs rhas. 7 Milton. Of Tor!n~ rlac".
wiz return for the holidays next wceh
M:S. JU,;a Rin". prominent member
Of Ia, ". =. r. L. has returned from
=. Petersburg F,orria. where she
.p"::r tn" winter VITA Mrs. Rim"
were Miss Alice Canning ham. Ne Bel
loirc and Mrs. nnie Castoa, Of Clcvv-
land who WIS accompanied 10y her
fnthcr. Mrs LEROY Wise. az cleveland.
Miss Cecilia Manning. Of Charles
Ton. who has been here for the last six
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
MARSHAL NOT GUILTY.

PiRcvillo Ky. April 5.--Att"r dc'ih"r.
rtiug ten minutes Il verdict Of nor
guilty WAS returned In the "irGn;; court
,n-dny in rho case Of Eut!cr Babes, d.
putv mur<hal. indicted IN "onuc'u"n
with the fatal shooting. p"rcmh"r Ia.
last. OF Palmer NanQvcr, lnlcS aver
rod the shot was fired WINK" u" wat
, 'Ec>,p-1kc & Ohio C"r.Eht ca.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
womaa's Literary Club

Tho Wonran's Literary ClUh VII meet
A. the Y. w. &. A. OF Washington ai''F
noon. April 10Th. r.ans have been "N'-
lined FOR the program. and Mrs. Nhh"
Bourne. professor Of literature ri Beth
any college. has been invited :" speak
Currrrt events will be distressed by Mrs
Wilson White. The Hnnl rtcct.n- this
year will. DC on May l.th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
ThcS+-a Pa~r

Las. oicht a; the Cnu". '.,":.rN. Ms.
Charles Walters. @" W&~w''h. "H,er-
tanned u small party ~ friends con?"-
mentary 70 her sister. Ms. !""2i'
Smith Of parkcrshur. .Nct"r Seeing The
STYLE show the party vs. cn;sr'7i".",
at the lane Grace Tea En"G,. whHrH mn
chcon WAS served The guests were:
NcSHamcS:
Donald Smith Ea"i logan
Roy Parker FIore0"" :: '&FS
Charles Walters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06

Spring announces Now IL
houette for her wraps--a si'hrI"tte
OF sweeping line suggestive OF
slendcrncss. FlarlnE cap" sleeves.
ending in long points AMI fastened
TO straicht-r|t coat. a"h.Cy" the
new lin"s in this wrap 0, lEStrous
black cr"HH Norr0rain that IS faced
with POPPY rcd crepe d" chine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06

The famous cloister built by Herod
and described by Josephus has been
discovered during recent excavations
lat Askelon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
E0!!leyNdney

&c, right at the cause OF suffering and
misery, regulate the kidneys and blad-
der and restore the diseased organs to
sound and healthy condition.
Mrs. Wm. Fischer. 2oO9 Woodbourne Ave.
Louisville, Ky, writes: Il am Just getting aloC,
6ne. am taking Foley Kidney Pills every o,het
night You should have seen me before started
l was yellow rs gold. now my eyes and skin sr,
oil cleared up. My kidneys do not bother mt -
NIGHT any more II 1t viii help some other POO:
soul who is suffering you may use my nAm'
Nhsrevsr your medicine 10 advertised.
c. II. Gr;est e. Co.. DeaIer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06

EVERY RIT rF DIZZINESS d.%''''h'H
with 4 Golden Gi!nt Shampoo N''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
Run Down?

Kidney and bladder troubles are not
limited TO men. Homework, or work
in Office or factory, causes women 10
suffer from weak, overworked or dis
eascd kidneys. The symptoms are
pufincss under the eyes. Sallow skin.
constant tired feeling, lack Of ambition.
nervous condition, backache, rheumatic
pains, sore muscles, stiff Joints.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06

yr.,rr isS.rasrs 81 icswv'-r-Ir;n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06

C. II. Gr;est & Co, Dealer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06

'''I' y ~ '-7''.| I'-'|'
.nn3 - ,As prestige CT tne :awn."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
Troy Is Ready For
 Baseball Season

Troy, June 6.-(Special.)- )-The regular ball season of South Alaba- ma will be officially opened on Mon day. July 12 In Troy, Andalusia and Troy will meet to open the sea son. Troy and Andalusia closed the season last year at Andalusia. when the Troy team took the last Two games of the season.
 The opening of the season in Troy will be gala day. A half-holiday will be observed by all of the stores and a big barbecue will be held in celebration.
 The Troy ball team will arrive Saturday or Sunday in charge of R. l.. Clay. who will be manager and coach for the team for the summer. The personnel of the team Is as fol- lows: Tobe Edwards. 1b; Roane, 2b; Eddie Morgan, all-Southern ball player, 3b: Turner. SIS; Red" Bar ron, Techs star athlete, If; "Sox'' Ingram, another all-Southern. If; Bonnie" Griffin, If; Palmision. Mo Dade, c; Pitchers, Sunshine" Thompson. Steady Thompson. weinie Collins, Allison and Hines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
BATES TO PITCH
 OPENER AGAINST
 LOOKOUTS TODAY

The Barons did slightly better in the Vol series than either of the two previous ones. In fact. they did considerably better. Moley's men yesterday afternoon closed out the three-game affair with the Vols by copping the fi- nal and deciding game, to 4. This afternoon the Barons open five-game series with the Chattanooga Lookouts at Rick wood park.
 By winning yesterdays game from the Vols and winning the series. Birmingham went into second place in the Southern league race, busting Little Rock from that position. Moley's men are now half a game ahead of Little Rock and three and a half games behind Mobile, the league leaders.
 Red Bates will probably twirl the opening game this afternoon. Red worked in the second Att lanta game at Redwood, but didn't last the route, losing his first game In several starts. Bates will try to change his luck this afternoon. as his teammate, Mike Eberhard, did against the Vols yesterday.
 Moley's men have been hitting the ball during the past couple of days, and seem to have gotten back in their regular stride.
 Single games will be played with the Lookouts today, Thurs day and Friday, but a double header will be played Saturday afternoon.
 gin at regulation time, s:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
Special Army Board Hears Mrs. Days Story
 How Beck Met Death
By AnancIntsdl Prnss

Oklahoma City, June 6.-Mrs. Jean Day, local society woman, related to- day to special army board, her story of an alleged attack on her by Lieut.. Col. Paul Fred Beck, com handing officer at Post field, Okla homa, which resulted in Beck's death at the hands of her husband here in April.
 The army officers composing the board went to the Day home this afternoon to hear Mrs. Day.
 At morning session of the board in the federal building. Jean P. Day appeared with his attorney and sub mitted to the questioning. Both hearings were strictly private and neither Mir. Day nor the board mem- bers would make any comment. Day answered all inquiries with T have bean pledged to secrecy" Days at torney Is said to have introduced several letters concerning alleged re- lations of Beck with women at other army posts.
 Persons conversant with army af- fairs pointed out tonight that the investigation might have no bear ing, as intimated, on whether civil authorities would be asked to prose cute Day. When an army officer dies, a board of army officers is named to determine if he met death Tn line of duty.
 A. conorner's jury exonerated Day shortly after the staying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
Fulgllum's s Double Clues Andalusia
 Nine 2-I Victory
By THOMAS HALL

Montgomery, June 6.-(Special.)-- Fulghum's long double in the eighth inning. scoring Farrior, decided a pretty pitchers battle here this aft ernoon between Apper and Clark, Andalusia wining, 2-1.
 Up to the eighth inning, both pitchers had allowed but two hits, but in this inning Clark yielded three for one run. while Apper gave up two hits. which counted for the win ming run made by the Andalusians
 Fulghum, former Philadelphia American tryout. secured two of the four hits made by his club. and his last blow won the game. Clark. che Mississippi college southpaw. had the Uniontown club at his mercy until the eighth inning. and in this inning he forced F. Pratt and Rosenfeld to and third base. Apper. who halls from Chicago, had a fast ball, but lacked control and was in danger throughout the game.
 Andalusia scored in the fourth, when Parks was given a base on balls, advanced on sacrifice and scored on Browns double. Union town tied the score in the eighth. and threatened to win the game, but the necessary pinch hit was lacking: Stacy singled and l.. Pratt got an infield tap. Burke singled and Stacy scored, but here Clark checked the rally by striking out F. Pratt and Sosenfeld.
 Jimmy Park carried off the field Ing honors of the game at third base. with five putouts and four as- sists. and several times knocked sure drives down, and on two oc- casions prevented runs by clever fielding. The series between the clubs closes Wednesday. Score:
 R. H. E Uniontown. 900 900 o1o--l 5 1 Andalusia. 1000 100 01x-2 3
 Batteries: Apper and Cruise: Clark and Campbell, Umpires: White and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
 HUNTSVILLE DEFEATS HARTSELLE NINE, 5-1

Huntsville, June e.-(Special.)-Th Huntsville Independent baseball team played it's opening game of the season yesterday at Hartselle, winning by the score of to l. Joe Wylie, veter- an of the Alabama league, was in the box for Huntsville and allowed six hits. flaming II. The series at Hartselle will consist of three games, after which the Inde- pendents will come home for the for nal opening here Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
nr HENRY VANCE

H nial batting eyes returned to ar red focus Tuesday afternoon sas 1e Carltonian cut-ups swung
 ously against the offerings of ae lcas one of the leagues pitch H ss that IS base hits rained upon the cerise-locked hurler, H6 lost the game, e-4. One of He eetest things about the battle nat it was played with a zip
 ap, as a contrast to the usual
 ball games of late.
 Ia the Barons were winnin 2 B series, having nicked Nash sEzie Or two of three, Jesse Bur- kefe vas emerging from hitting sf9af and incidentally playing the
 a5 st game afield he has shown ala sason. At times Tuesday p. m, Jesse's work around the shortfield was reminiscent of the flashy work exhibited by Pie Traynor in days agone. To top off the splendid ex- hibItion on the defensive, Jesse lam med out three singles out of four times up and aided materially in stalking Mike Eberhard to an insur- mountablo lead.
 Barons Again Get Homers
 Four-ply smashes again featured in the Tuesday matinee. Harry liar per, the right field stalwart, mas kissed his hitting slump goodbye forever now. He followed Monday s good work by hoisting another over the right field walls in the final game with Nashville and drove two runs in ahead of him. Harry's hectic hoist was really the turning point of the game, as the Vols were en- loving a one-run lead up to that time, While Harry furnished ono homer, stuffy Stewart, the consecu- tive cut-up, added another Stuffy' 8 circuit clout was down the groove in left-center, and after Emery had overran the drive, he chased 1t all the way to the fence, Stuffy having rounded third before the former Baron could pick the ball out of the dirt.
 Eberhnrd Steady
 Mike Eberhard. on the firing line for the home forces, was steady throughout the battle Tuesday, way ering only in the eighth inning. after he had been presented with enough runs by his mates to win almost any old ball game. Lucas. on the other hand, showed the strenuosity of the work Doyle has piled upon his shoul- ders of late. Red looked a bit tired
 
 and forlorn and wasn't dipping 'em through with the snap he has fooled the Barons on former occasions. Heretofore this season the former Mississippi State Leaguer has been a jinxeto the local crew, but they fell on him with a vengeance in the Tuesday encounter, and once started showed no mercy.
 -ta Morse Steals Home
 r4N I. As.N Vols their first run of the day in the secuud inning. when he allowed R. D. Morse to seal home on him. Morse had pummeled a two-bagg ger Into left ana had advanced over to third on Kisaupp's sacrifice. Meyers followed with 6 short foul to Stump Clarke, wlSo made a pretty running catch of the ball. Manager Larry Doyle was cosching on third, and had noticed Nike was working a tortoise model wihdup. He passed the word to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
MeuseI Gets His Fourth

Chicago. June e.--New York today started its first western invasion with a 3 to 1 victory ovef Chicago. Meusel cracked out his fourth homer of the sea son. while Babe Ruth famed twice. rolled out on another occasion and made strunk back up to the fence for line drive his other time up, Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
EMELLE NINE DEFEATS
 CHEER OUTFIT, 1 TO 0

Emelie. Juno 5.-(special. )-Em- eIle's baseball nine defeated Geizer in close game. 1 to o, on the local grounds. The game was beautiful pitchers battle. in which Richardson. Emelle's hurler had the better of his opponent. allowing only three hits and striking out il men. Emelle batsmen made five hits The game was called at the end of the seventh inning, on account of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
TalIadega Cops Series
 From Anniston Nine

Anniston, June 6.-(Special.)- Talladega won the third and de- ciding game of the series here Mon day afternoon to {, by timely hit ting. H. Creers circuit clout in the third with two on was one of the leading factors in the defeat of the locals. Score: R. H. B. Taiadega .... 1os 900 o11-s g 8 Anniston 1000 001 120--4 II l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07

St. Louis. June s.-Urban Shocker today hung up his twelfth victory of the sea son when the Browns defeated Boston 5 to ?. He has lost five games. Tobin re- joined the Browns today after week s suspension resulting from arguments with umpires during the Detroit St. Louis se- ries. Jacobson hit home run in the first with man on. o'Rourke's drive over the right field screen gave the visitors their first run. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
The Box Score

Two Base Hit--Morse. Three Base Hits-Clarke Neun. Home Runs-Harper. Stewart. Lucas. Sacrifice Hits-Lucas, Knaupp Eber- hard.
 Stolen Bsses-Morse. Clarke. Silva. Left on Bases-Nashville 6. Birming- ham T.
 Earned Runs-Nashviils {. BirminE ham T.
 Double PIay-Neun (unassisted). Struck Out-Lucas 2. Ebcrherd 1. Base on balls, Lucas 2, Eberhard 1. Hit by Pitoher-Krehmyer (by Eber- hard).
 Umpires-Tandy and Williams. Time of Game-1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07

Summary: Two-bnse hits, Boone. Guy on, Neiderkorn. Sacrifice hits. Bernsen,
 Anderson, Wight. Stolen base, Anderson.
 Double plays. Cross (unassisted): McDon- ald to Wight to Anderson. Struck out by
 Napier l. Base on balls. off Boone 5. off Napier 1. Passed ball. Smith. Left
 on bases. Chattanooga g. Atlanta 9. Um-
 pires, Guthrie and Pfennnger. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
TotaIs ..s..|.,.,.34 2 6 24 sBatted for Pennock in eighth.

Summary: Two-base hits. J. Collins, FL lerbe. Three-base hits. Gerber. sisler. Home runs Jacobson, O'Rourke. Stolen bases. stsler McManus. Sacrifice hit Ger Der. Left on base, Boston 5. St. Louis [. Base on balls off Pennock 2. Struck out
 by Pennock, Fullerton 1. Shocker 1. Hits
 off Pennock In C. Fullerton in 1. Los ing pitcher Pennock. Empires. Nallin and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
OIL INCREASE

By A680cInted Frese
 Pitsburg. Pa., June 6.--An increase of Is cents a barrel in the price of Corning Oil was registered here to- day. All other grades. including Pennsylvania Crude advanced 25 cents yesterday. The new Corning quotation was s2.05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
Cracker Boobies
 Enable LookoutS
 To Win 8-4 Game

Atlanta. June s.-Minsling hits with four Atlanta errors. Chattanooga defeated the locals. 8 to {. here today. Third Base man Cross of Chattanooga made a double play unassisted in tho first inning with the bases full and one out. The score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07

Morse to try for steal or nome anu the Vol third sacker was away like q flash. Mike deliberately unwounl before he made the pitch to the was seconds late to get the squirting runner.
 Harry swats One
 The Barons, failing to dent Lucas delivery for two innings got to him in the third. when Burkett poked Texas league teaser Into left for one bag He went to second via the sac rifiee route. with Eberhard laying down the bunt. Stuffy Stewart look ed over four wide ones with face full of 99 per cent disdain and was presented with first. Up steps Sir Harry, who has just returned from visit to Slumpville. Brother Harper puts a little English on the spheroid and tho Diff carries it far over the paiings In right. This drive netted three runs, and Boss Rick stepped from the dugout to give Harry five as he trotted to the bench. Moley also gave him five in congrats
 The Barons weren't satisfied with three They ran the total to five Tn the very next frame-the fourtn. Neun started things by pounding a
  Chick played little solitaire soccer with the drive and by the time he had recovered the tumble Neun had cleared the port at first. Silva's con tributton was clean smash to left and Robertson grounded out to We're at first. Burkett got his second sim gle and 1t brought Neun and Silva home, Jesse being killed at second on the throw, Mccormick to Meyers to Trl- IL wi af single to center, but stewart closed out the inning by striking out.
 Two More for Bnrons
 Inning five saw two more Barons cross the platter and the total climb ed to seven. With one man retired Clarkie drew a base on balls and pulled theft of second. Taylor skied to third base for the second out. but Noun crashed a drive down the groove In left center which Burke and Emery let get away and Flip stopped at third. He walked home when Silva hit a grounder to Kreh- myer and Dutch garbled 1t badly. Silva stole second, but Robertson popped to second for the final out.
 In the Vols half of the fifth they also put across a couple of markers on one lone hit, homer. Krehmyer was hit by a pitched ball and We're poped to Neun. Lucas then came up and complained vociferously when he claimed Mike was using the bean ball. Immediately after the com plaint Sir Red waded into one and lifted it over the walls In right. bringing Krehmyer home ahead of him.
 Mikes Worst Frame
 The eighth saw Mikes worst i'm ming, when he allowed three singles and another run. Mccormick start ed 1t by hitting a safety between first and second Emery skied to left and Burke forced Mccormick at second, going safe on a fielder's choice. A single by Forse followed over short. and one-ply hit by Knaupp through third brought Burke home with the final Vol tally of the day.
 Stuffy Homers
 The Barons also scored couple more in their half of the eighth be- fore calling 1t a day. With two down Eberhard drove out his second wallop of the afternoon. Stewart fol- lowed with a screaming hit down the srooye in left center and before the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
DELEGATE TO MENTONE

Ashville, June 6.-(Special.)-B. M. Teague of the Ashville Baptist Sunday school was elected as delegate last Sunday to represent this school at the Alabama Baptist assembly at Mentone. which convenes on June H..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
sBatted for Sherdel in fifth.
 ssBatted for North in seventh. sssBatted for Walker in ninth.

Smith. Nixon. Three base hit. Barbare. Sacrifice, Gowdy. Double play, Stock to Fournier. Left on base St. Louis g, Bos- ton s. Bases on balls, off SherdeiI 1, off Walker 3. off Fiiiingm g. Struck out, by
 sherdel ?. North l. Fillingim ?: Hits. off
 sherdeli in 4 innings; North in 2; Walker in ]. Wild pitch, Walker. Los ing pitcher. sherdei. Empires. Sentcll and
 Mccormick. Time. 1:ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07

sHarris out hit by batted ball.
 ssBatted for Coveleskie in eighth.
 sssBatted for l.. Sewell in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 WabhinEtoh uVV OuO Ozl--S Cleveland ............... 900 900 ooo--o
 Summary: Two-base hit, Gardner. Home run. Rice. Stolen base. Evans Sacrifice hits. Smith. Charity. Harris Wambs- Kanss. Double plays. Judge to Lemotte to Judge; Erickson to Harris to Judge. Left on base. Washington s. Cleveland 4. Base on balls off Erickson g. Struck out by Coveieskie 2, Bagby 2 Hits off Coveles- kie in innings: off Bagby ? in 1. Um- pires, Owen and Walsh Losing pitcher. Coveieskie. Time, i .42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
Although Outhit,
 Bruins Win Second a7 Game From Pebbles

Mobile. June s.-Though out-hit almost to l. Mobiles six hits were opportuns, and the locals won the second straight from Little Rock today 3 to i. Williams former Texas league pitcher made his debut for Little Rock and pitched well. Tho victory today gave Mobile a four game lead in the southern association peh- nant race. Little Rock played the game under protest. claiming Fulton hit Ball twice. once in foul territory. then knocis- Ing It out Into the diamond. the play be- ing ruled fair ball. The score .'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
Rice's Homer Wins

Cleveland, June GA home run by Rice with Bush on in the eighth inning broke up pitchers battle today between Brick son and coveeskie, and Washington de- feated Cleveland to O. The score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
Harper and StetUart Again Swat Homers
 While Mike Is Steady
SIugglng Features Deciding Game of Vol Series-Lucas Hits Homer For VoIs-Bur- kettPIays Great Game at Bat and on the Field
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
eaiierliaria ResnIl

Yesterdays Results Birmingham g. Nashville (. Chattanooga 8. Atlanta 4. Mobile 6. Little Rock 2.
 New Orleans Memphis, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
Tigers Swamp Macks

Detroit. June e.--Detroit today defeated Philadelphia, fl to l: Heimann hit his inning and in the eighth veach hit for the circuit with the bases full Score
 phila ds1phta AR. R. H F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
ball could be retrieved stuffy ha

The Vols shipped out of Birming- ham Tuesday night for other parts. and the Barons will be hosts to the lowly Lookouts for the remainder of the week, the first game to be staged this afternoon at the Wood" with Red Bates pitching.