davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
PENNINGTON.
Agency for Gray.

Erwin jenkins, of the jenkins
Garage, has received the agency
for the new light car, the Gray.
The car was onlySrecently put on
the market and Mr.. jenkins has
the first agency in this section of
the state. It is light car and
has the standard gear shift, de-
mountable rims, drum type head
lights and plate glass light in the
rear curtain. The gas tank and
the engine are situated under the
hood. Clyde jenkins, who drove
one OF the cars here, claims 1t is
the best hill climber he has
driven.
Clyde jenkins, Lee Goodwin
and Richard Hagerty drove three
of the touring cars through from
Detroit, Mich.
Jamison No. Operating.
+ Jamison Coal & Coke Co. mine
No. s, located here, has opened
and is now mining coal. The main
headings have been cleaned and
the rest of the mine will be
cleaned as it is needed.
No Concert.
On account of three of the four
etists Of the Farmington.
Band being unable to be in town
Saturday the band did not give a
concert Saturday night as was
scheduled Instead it held a
practice session in the Farming
ton Garage Building in Main
street.
Returns Home.
Mrs. L. R. Wells and daughter,
Miss Mildred, and Mrs. A. E.
Dragoo, who spent the past two
weeks in Webster Springs as the
guests Of Mrs. Wells daughter,
Mrs. Roy Rutherford. have re-
turned home.
Motored Here.
Miss Helen Williamson of
Whitley, Pa, motored here Sun
day and spent few hours with
her brother, H. NJ Williamson
Miss Williamson was accompanied
home by Miss Olive Reese, who
will be her guest. Miss Reese
expects to attend the Waynesburg
fair while gone.
Attend Dinner Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Cooper and
family attended dinner party
Sunday, given by Mr.. and Mrs
John King in their home in Bar
rackville.
Personals.
Miss Georgia Downs spent the
past week with friends, at camp
on the Tygart Valley River.
Mrs. Less Maheny is spending
the week with relatives in
Arnettsvi11e.
Miss Helen Adams of Binga-
mon is the guest of Miss Inez
Criss in her home near here.
Mrs. Preston Free1and and lit
tie niece spent Sunday with Mrs.
Freeland's sister in Watson.
Mr.. McGowen, director of the
Warrington Band, was here Satur-
day night.
Roy jenkins OF Fairmont spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Jenkins
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
RECOVER
0NN N v DEMAND D. i i. | \.
Sensational Advances Made by
American Car & Foundry
and Other Issues

NEW YORK. Aug. 22-The
bear faction reaped a Temporary
advantage at the opening of to-
days stock market because of the
weakened technical position and
disturbing overnight d evelopment
in the railway strike situation.
Strong support predicted on in
vesfment demands set in, how
ever, the market reversing Its
course and Carrying many stocks to
new high levels for the year Sales
approximated 100000 shares.
An apparently over-bought con-
dition created by five consecutive
days of Increasing prices caused
an energetic check on the whole
list. Shipping, motors. steels and
standard rails were most AFFECTED:
Special stocks, especially chemicai
public utilities and equipments, OIL
fered stubborn resistance to the
selling pressure. the sustained de-
mand for these shares eventually
turning the course of the market
upward again before noon.
American Car AMI Foundry MADE
a sensational advance of IA points
to new high, with gains Of points
being registered by Western Union,
Allied Chemical and Pacific Gas
and Electric, all at or near the
years best prices. Call money OPP
ened at 31s per cent.
Scarcity Of offerings accentuat-
ed the rapid rise in support stocks
in the final hours. Toledo, ST.
Louis & Western scared VIZ
points, with gains of 4 to points
in the preferred stock of Western
Union General Electric and Unit
ed Fruit. The closing was strong
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22

demand for cash wheat from the
&seaboard for export and some
sales were reported made over
night, but the-quantites were not
given.
Receipts OF wheat here today
were $4,000 bushels. The open
ing which varied from l-o 10 rs
higher. with September 1.o1 IA
to 1.01 SIS and December 1903 to
LOB 1s4waS followed by slight
general set back all round
Offerings of corn were light, the
opening which varied from un-
changed figures to 1-2c higher,
with September SO 34 to SOC. was
followed by a moderate decline on
all deliveries.
Oats were dull. Alter starting
at unchanged figures to 1-Sc lower,
with September 81 to 81 Is. the
market held close to the initial
range.
Provisions were weak in line
with lower hog values.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
M2YS
ARRESTED HERE

Herman B. Hamill Is in the Ecoun.
ty Jail here on bastardy% charge.
He was arrested by county officers
last night upon warrant from King.
wood, w. Va. The mother OF the
girl in the case camesto Fairm9nt
yesterday with the warrant. The
warrant was taken to countysofdc.
ers and Hamill was located, asfew
hours later at local restaurant.
He will be taken back to KinEMood
today for trial. - -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
Warrington Personals

AAsEdgar Brady has returned from
sBfestow, Okla. where he has been
employed in the oil fields for some
stfme..
:Nd r. Hamilton and Charles S.
ssMartin have returned from visit
ssing the east.
and Mrs! Charles Shriver Of
sgWheeIing spent week end visit
gwithSthe formers mother in Water
street
Charles Drake has returned from
sFolsam where he attended Mason
sSicg committee meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. A c. Perry and
6shildren have returned after tour
SHrough Maryland and Virginia
49, George Baldwin of Wheeling was
s: "a business visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. w. III. Parsons and Miss
Dorothy Parsons were visiting in
sSFairmont yesterday.
MI. and Mrs. H. B. Beatty, Mr..
and SMrs. Bob Burt, and Mr. and
ssMrsyHarry Clark motored to Ben
TOMS Ferry yesterday.
Mrs. John J. Murray of Salaman-
sssca N. ". and Miss Bessie Murray
ssof4Duukirk,s N. Y, are visiting MI.
land MRS. James L. Murray Of Main
sSstreet.
Nj Mrs. Edgar u. HauSn leIL LAS
n nhorninE for Wheeling where she
snIsundergo a surgical operation
Charles F. Peard former Man
,ineton resident is here from Yves
1ton5sfor a few days visit with
{ friends
- Paul Lowther has arrived from
oklahoma for visit with his par
entsEin Franklin street.
Mrs. Marie Brookover has re
turned from visit with her daugh.
ter &EE Sistersville, and Is visiting
her Mrs. G. r. De
wore on Main street.
NIB. Huey and F. Leslie koer
are attending a Kiwanis meeting
/. in Wheeling.
Earl Newell has returned to Tul
sa, Okla, after a visit with his
sister. Mrs Frank H. Mayors here
Miss Nola Fry OF Cameron Is
visiting relatives here.
J.sEarl Belch has returned from
Moundsville where he attended the
i: funeral of a friend
Mrs. Nelson Robinson has re
4 turned from visit with relatives
ats{Iundred.
Nay Cunningham has returned to
his home in Column bus, Ohio, after
an; extended visit with relatives in
y Warrington.
Mrs. G. ]. Nicely and daughter
Ethel have returned from visi,
I'm western Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Delphis Smith of Earnshaw
Z was a recent visitor in Manning
t MI. and Mrs. Frank H. Hues
J were visitors at Wheeling yester
Mrs. Mary wilson is much i'm.
proved after few days illness.
Mrs. Ray Glover and little son
Robert of Jericho are visiting rela-
tiyes in Ohio for few weeks
Russell L. Furbee was business
visitor in Fairmont yesterday.
Mrs. Allie Hildreth and SON Lor-
Een{motored to Fairview Sunday at
Mrs. John Sandy and daughter
E;Iadys Of Jericho have returned
home after a visit with friends in
y.SWhee1ing.
Mrs. George Gray and family will
leave SUNDAY for their home in Ko-
Komo.sInd.5 after spending several
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
EXECUTION susTAINEp.

Harry Brand appeared before
Justice. NJ. R. .Musgrove yesterday
afternoon and by his counsel, At
torney J.. p. Kirby, made motion
to quash an execution against
Brand.
Some time ago. in a civil action
against Brand a Judgement was Civ
en- in favor OF J. A. Fortney.,In de-
fault Of payment, clothes and 9TH
er pers onal property of Brand were
levied upon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
RECKLESS DRIVER FINED

Justice J. L. Blotcher of this
city had traffic violator before;
him yesterday, the person being
Tony Fraze. who was arrested FOR.
speeding near BarrackvtllesAc:
cording to Witnesses, Frazea came
down the Barrackville hillsatsa nsunS
usually fast rate OF speed and
failing to make the turn at foot!
of the HILL wrecked his car.HesWass
found guilty of charges OF reckless,
driving at the hearing yesterday
and fined SIS and costs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Aug 22-Wheat
prices took an upward swing at
the start today in sympathy with
an advance at Liverpool The
strength in the Chicago markets
late yesterday was reflected on
the other side ofSthe Atlantic to-
day and was responsible for the
firmness there. There was some
short covering here during the
early dealings and it took but lit
tie commission house selling to
make reaction, the market cas-
ing off quickly. There was a good
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
SENTENCED no JAIL

liam Shane of Pennington. arrest
ed Sunday by policeman H. C. An
derson was sentenced to spend 60
days in the county Jail and pay a
fine Of S25 and costs by Mayor ].
NJ. Barrack yesterday on charge
of driving an auto while in an in
toxicated condition. Shane drove
his Ford truck over an embank-
ment at Downs Sunday afternoon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
COVER. SELLS OUT

MANN1NGTON, Aug 22.--Bert Al
lison and Martin King have purch-
ased the interest of their partner,
Earl Cover. in the Prescription
Pharmacy in Market street, the
CHI ange to become effective Septem-
Der l.
Mr.. Cover will probably accept a
position with a well-known firm in
Wheeling, moving there later on.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
DOWNS BRIDGE CLOSED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-The
bridge at Downs crossing over the
railroad was closed yesterday after
noon, and will not be opened again
until the new brige has been com
pleted. It is said that this will be
at least ten days. In the meantime
traffic is forced to detour by way
OF Sunshine, or by way OF Mod g
Run and Pennington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22

The Bible. has been printed: in
whole or in part, in 80 Indian lang
uages north Of Mexico. Complete
TRANSACTIONS exsist In; sthe follow
ing languages;i Massachusetts,
Cree Labrador.SEsk imo Santee,
;Dakota and sTukkuthkntchin.i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
Pittsburgh Livestock

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Aug. 81
Hogs receipts 1900; higher; hea-
vies S9.25 a s9.40; heavy york
ers $40 a S10.15: light yorkers
$1,000 $e.75;lpigs So q S9.25.
I3 Sheep and lambs receipts 1900.
steady; sheep $3.50; lambs
S13.25 lower.
Calves receipts 500. steady, top
;S12.75.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
Cincinnati Livestock

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Aug. 49,
Hogs receipts $500. steady to 10
cents lower: heavies slow and
weak; heavies SS@S9; packers and
butchers s9.25@s9.50; pigs and
lights s6@s6-50; stays 4@S4.5O.
Cattle receipts 600, SLOW and
steady; calves steady.
Sheep, receipts 5000, steady
$3.50; lambs s14.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
PERRY THoMpsoN. BETTER

The condition of ]. Perry
Thompson, who is a patient at
Cook Hospital, receiving treat
ment for severe Injuries sustained
a week ago, is somewhat improved
at this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Liberty
bonds at L p. M: LIS SHOOTS;
first 4 las $1,000; second Las
$1O0.26; third las s100.36; fourth
LIS $100-s2; Victory 4 S-4s Gun
called) s10o.6S; Victory 4 ads (call-
ed) S1O0.32
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22

When answering advertisements,
please say you saw 1t in The Yves;
Virginfan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
NEW ASSOCIATION ENTERS NEW YORK BOXING CIRCLES
iF;y SPARROW M'GANN
Special Correspondent of Tho Age-Her Copyright. 1929. by The Age-Herald

AK6-h6IHIQ
 Copyright. 1929. by The Age-Herald)
 New York, August 6.-Smacking of lips, over the recent prorits of the boxing game have aroused the appe- tites of swarm of fight promoters and impressarios, Nnd new plates are being passed up for a helping of the gravy. Whether the serving of the newcomers will affect the second helpings of the stout lads whose napkin-tu tucked fronts have breasted the festive board in New York inc last year or two is a question, but the public gives promise of carrying in the supplies with undiminishedl activity.
 John N. OConner. representing the Republic Athletic club, Is the latest addition to the promoters round table. Mir. O'Connor represents the Republic A. C., but whom the Re- public A. c. is, Is not entirely clear. At any rate, MT. OConnor has se- cured lease on the Polo grounds for the holding of prize fights and has applied for license for the Republic A. c. from the state boxing commits sion, which seems likely to be grant ed.
 In Opposition to Tex
 The new club, according to some ol us opoHsoIS, may De counted on to furnish considerable and effective opposition to Tex Rickard in the pro- motion and management of big glove battles, even to the extent of be- coming a contender for the Wills Dempsey match. Rickard. however, with control of Madison Square gar den, the Velodrome and Boyle's Thirty Acres in his pocket, and the Ringling money behind him, shows no signs of leaving his seat at the table, or allowing his plate to re- main empty.
 The lease to the Polo grounds was signed by Charles A. Stoneham, owner of the New York Giants. Tn this connection, it was pointed out today by men in close touch with both baseball and boxing, that, should the Giants fail to win the Ma tional league pennant. which seems entirely possible, the holding of a bi, glove battle at the Polo grounds would effectively take the place of worlds series in the matter of fi- nancial returns.
 Then, too, if additional seats were to be provided, which could be erect ed in the outfield. upon the occasion of boxing matches, these same seats could be utilized next fall for foot ball crowds after the weather made 1t impossible to hold outdoor prize fights. The American league club will shortly have It's own home grounds and the Polo grounds will when the Giants are on the road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
Miss America Wins
 From Miss Chicago

Chicago, Aubust 6.-Gar Woods Miss America, worlds chompion water glider, romped homo today ahead of Commodore Sheldon Clark's Miss Chicago in the last day of the speedboat races at the Pageant of Progress. The victory gave Miss America the Great Lake champion ship and Harry F. Sinclair trophy with point score of 6-6-6 against Miss Chicago's 5-5-5. Miss Oubonnet and Fore totaled four points each.
 Miss Chicago, winning each days race, took home the S400 prize in the IS mile free for all Edgewater Beach trophy race against Miss Dubonnet, Fore and Vandyke III. In the 1900 class, Peggy ran second to Meteor III in the final heat of the three day meet, but annexed first place for points with 20. Peggy also won in thd 705 class over Black Diamoud and Janet Virginia.
 In the 320 class Vandyke owned by F. J. Wamsley, came out in the lead with 20 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
Pitching Records
 Nrr '
Benny Leonard Has $2O,OOO and Dental
 Bill After Battle

Michigan City. Ind, August G. Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight champion, departed for New York to- day with s2o,000, but with new dental bill to pay as a result of his 10-round championship match with Ever Hammer, Chicago, here yestsr- day.
 The champion was suffering from a bruised and split chin as a result of having another tooth loosened in the front of his mouth. In his match with Lew Tendler 10 days ago. Leonard lost a front tooth. Hammer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
Mason Favored to Win Over Wilson in Tonight's Boxing Bout - Wrestling Matches Featured on Card.
WRESTLING

Homer Smiles vs. Tom Taylor, eight rounds, middleweights.
 Claude Hendricks vs. Johnny El- wood, welterweights.
 BOXING
 Claude Wilson, Birmingham. vs. Frankie Mason, Fort Wayne. Ind, 10 rounds, 112 pound class.
 Red Allen vs. Larry Frederick, welterweights. four rounds.
 Lewis Perkins vs. Young Lott, pa perweights. four rounds.
 Onice Woods vs. Tom Lavis, light weights, four rounds
 f George Williams vs. Young Parkg, bantamweights, four rounds.
 Preliminaries start at S;30 o'clock. Dave Evans will referee main bouts tonight. Tommy Tompkins. Battling Kelly, Red Herring, assistant ref erees.
 Birmingham Athletic club officials have filled out a main bout that promises to be unusually excellent with semi and preliminary bouts, and railbirds tonight are promised one of the most complete cards of the season.
 Frankie Mason, former American f3yweight champion, is meeting Claude Wilson of Birmingham tn the big attraction of the evening, the To- round boxing bout, and railbirds are expecting an exhibition of some of the cleverest boxing a local boIt has produced.
 The wrestling card is filled out by some popular local grapplers, while the preliminary boxing bouts are between some of the most promising fatt hnx pitV has rr01nCGd during the past year.
 Mason Is Favorite
 sFrankie Mason, who arrived here Saturday night from 1ndAans polls, where he fought last week. worked out lightly at the B. A. c. yesterday, and stated that he is expecting to be in prime shape tonight. Mason has a srecord of several years of fighting among top notch boys that stamps him as being a fighter of ability and worth.
 Claude Wilson. the local flyweight, hasn'f met reverse since he plunged headlong. into the ring game, and wiIl tonight try to continue his string od successes. Railbi is con sfder his draw with Ashton Donza of New Orleans, two weeks ago. more in tho nature of a success than a setback, as Wilson was fighting against the overwhelming odds of Donzas experience.
 Mason is favored to win tonights bout. His past record guarantees that. Young Wilson has his freinds who believe he will win, though, and this crowd Is predicting that Claude's hitting ability will win the bout for him.
 . Dave Evans, Boys club, director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
Elliott Sets Record

Cotati. Cal. August e-grank Elliott set new worlds auto re- cord for 50 miles on goard speer- way today when he won the Cotati sprint race in 25 minutes. 49 and 721oo secondsl Elloitt made an average of speed of 117h miles an hour. Tommy Milton was second and Eddie Hearne third.
 The former record was held by DePalma. He made the mark on June IA 1919. when he negotiated the distance in 26 minutes, 2S and 41-100 seconds.
 and an experienced boxing authority. will referee the bout tonight.
 Tonight's show will consist If the wrestling card, which starts at S;S0, with the boxing exhibitions after ward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
TNTERNATIoNAL LEAGuF
TEXAS LEAGuE
EXHIBITION GAME
Large Crowd Sees Bears and Chicks
 Diuide Twin Bill

Mobile, August 6.-Mobile and Memphis divided a double-header here today, the locals winning the first game by the score of to 2. and the visitors the ond. to 1. Fulton outpitched zahniser in the first game. but Henry was hit hard in the second. Both Memphis runs in the first game were due to home runs by Camp and Zahniser. In the second game. Yoekey hit a home run with the bases filled. An overflow crowd wit messed the game, ground rules being nee essary when people crowded on the play ing field Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
Second North Randall
 Meet to Open Today

Cleveland, O., August 6.-The sec ond North Randall grand circuit har- ness horse meeting of the season will open tomorrow with practically every noted trotter and pacer that per- formed at the July meeting here again entered. racing will continue for five days. Saturday being held as an open date in case of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
"QUACK" DRAKE
 TWERLS LOOKOUTS. TO TWIN VICTORY.

Chattanooga August 6.-Chattanooga won two games from Atlanta today by scores of to and 2 to 0. loraBe pitched both games for Chattanooga. He was hit hard in the first game. but was helped by three fast double plays. He won his own game with ia home In the eighth with two on bases and then held the visit ors to four ceattered hits in the second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07

New York, August GA Chicago bat ting rally in the tenth inning, yielding eight runs, enabled the Cubs to defeat New York in the fifth game of the series today 10 to 3. The game was close and hard fought until the tenth. when the Cubs punched barrage of hits with errors and bases on balls. score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
Score by innings.

Home runs. Goslin. Tobin CD. Stolen base Harris and Sisler. Sacrifices. Mc- Manus Double plays McManus. Gerber Sisler; Gerber, McManus and Ssler Left on bases. Washington 5. St.. Louis i2 Base on balls off Johnson 4, Brillheart l. Hits, off Johnson 10 in 2-s. Brill heart (Tobin); by Shocker (Brower). Losing pitcher. Johnson. Empires. Dineen and Moriarity. Time, 21s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
FIRST GAME

Summary; Sacrifice hits Clayton, Drake. Stolen bases Guyon, Hook. Lee. Two base hit. Klugman. Three-base hit, Bern sen. Home run, Drake. Double plays, Wight to Anderson Lee to Anderson; Lee to Doran to Anderson. Hite, off Sells In 1-3 innings with runs. Losing pitcher Marshall. Bases balls, off Sells 1, off Marshall 5, off Drake S. Left on bases Atlanta 9, Chattanooga 8. Umpires, Pfir man, Campbell and Jorda. Time, 2:04.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
Totals .........29 | g 21 sHit for Sigman in seventh.

1Seven innings. by agreement).
 Summary; Home run, Yockey Two base hits. R. Williams (2), Huhn Mullen, McMillan. Stolen base. Mullen. Double play Bockey and McLarry. Pitching rec ord, hits with runs off Henry in 8 innings (none out when relieved); no runs no hits off Acosta in 1 inning; 1 run, by Henry l, Sigman 9, Sugg 8. Base on balls. Henry ?. Passed ball. Baker. Los ing pitcher, Henry. Left on base, Mobile (, Memphis ?; Time, 1;3o. Umpires Pfenninger and Doolan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
Reds Rough on Grimes

Brooklyn. August e.--The Cincinnati Reds punched all their runs in the fourth inning today when they knocked Bur leigh Grimes out of the box and won the final game of the series from Brooklyn. to 8. Daubert's home run spelled the exit of the Dodger ace. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07

stolen bases, Mulligan, Yaryan. Sacrifices Galloway, Dykes. Double plays, Johnson to Coilins to Sheely Galloway to Galloway to Hauger Left on bases, Philadelphia g.. Chicago s. Bases on balls, off Courtney 2, Naylor 2. Struck out, by. Courtney [, Nay Hodge none in one. Wild pitch, Courtney. Winning pitcher, Naylor Losing pitcher. Courtney. Empires, Naliin and connolly. Time 1:42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07

Detroit, August s.-An overflow crowd saw New York defeat Detroit II to 6 to- day. The Yankees piled up a seven-run lead off Pillette in the first two innings.
 Babe Ruth hit his twentieth home run in the sixth inning with one man on base, while Johnson was pitching. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
I ubdis +.s. Score by innings:

Mobile ......: .:............ 0o2 100 oo.--s .. Summary; Home runs, Camp, zahniser. Two-b base hits D. Williams Mulvey, Hu- Der. Burke. Sacrifices, R. Williams. Struck out, by Fulton A. Zahniser 8. Base on balls, off ZahDiser 4. Left on base, Mo bile '. Memphis g. Wild pitch Zahniser. Passed ball, Taylor. Time, 1 .55. Umpires, Doolan and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
Macks WaIlop Sox

Chicago. August s.-Timeiy hitting by Philadelphia won today's game against Chicago, to l, making the fifth straight defeat for the White Sox. Courtney started for the locals and famed five batters in the first three innings. Then he weakened and hit freely. Score: