davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
EANT BALLS TO ECLIPSE ANY YET SEEN IN VIRGINIA

their great appreciation for their
beautiful rendition Of both numbers.
Tho address "t the occasion was to
have been mado by Colonel Carter H.
bishop, OF Petersburg. but on account
81 the rainy weather. he was not
present. and IN his stead u brief. but
most nnpropriato and touching ad-
dross was made by the chaplain
Rev. J. &. Reed. Rev. Mr.. Reed lost
an arm In the battle OF Gettysburg
and while MANNED for life. ne began
his speech by saying he was glad
|" be an old Confederate soldier and
hat he considered It II great privI-
legc 70 be with this band Of the old
boys" on this occasion.
At the conclusion OF his brief. but
Interesting talk. Miss Ruby C;oode. a
student Of the normal school ana
also "a pupil OF tn. Conservatory 81
Music. sang Loves Old Sweet Song
In all OF It's sweetness and beauty.
Mrs. \. VI Barrow was the pianist
throughout the exercises.
Several weeks ago the Daughters
Of the con!"dcracy offered two prizes
:" the girl ar boy in the high schools
{ "' the town who wrote the best essay
on The Cause Of tho war Between
tho States"
80 'i''N contest lns prizes were
Y" b" awarded at this meeting aud
50. ~ tn" close OF the musical pro
gram. +. :. Shields presented tho
TWO prizes. The first. $40 In gold ro-
inG I" Miss cora IIillSman. a mcThc-
OF IN" senior class of the Farmvili.
High school. and tn" second priz..
- IN gold. I" Miss Goldie Goodman.
"i TIA" Farmviil. Normal Training
school. high school department.
&. Following IN" presentation Of
prizes. Commander : w raul.tt
allied tn" roll and reported tho mum
Der VII" had died in the chap,cr
since 'h"ir last meeting. fourteen
having passed away during tho past
year
Ih" veterans with their wives and
families were thnn invited IN IN.
Aim"rT Building where Il sump,,ious
"'hh"r mad been prepared for them
by tn" Daughters Of tho Cunf.dcr,cy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
CONFEDERATEs HOLD
REUNION At FARMV|LLE
Prince Edward Turns Out to
Honor Defenders of
South.

Special to The Times Dispatch
FARMEiLLE. VA. May 20.-The
annual reunion 81 Confederate Vet
rams and the usual reception and
dlncer Ia them by the Daughters OF
The Contederacy was held Thursday
and. despite the downpour OF rain
no entir" morning.. quite a number
~ the defenders Of the South were
present with ;he!r Wives and other
members Of their families
The parade was made up at the
pld Rcb Stor. on Main street. led
by The Farmv!lle Guard. and tn. lin.
u march continued to TN" CVnfcder-
ate monument on High Street There
ne commander. Captain :. W. TAU
come. and prayer offered By Rev. !.
G. Reel % Blackstone. Then the
usual salute was given by members az
he farmvliie Guard.
The veterans then marched 20 tho
Facu Th"nt.r OH Main Street where
the exercises FOR the occasion were
held under tn" auspices of the Daugh-
ters Of IN" Conf.d.racy.
TIL" stag" Was beautifully decor
atnd in Tiny flags. spring blossoms
and roses and presented a lovely
picture.
Tn" Invocation was made by the
chaplain az tn" Grand Camp L. &. V,
Rev. ! g. Reed. and following this,
chorus Of boys and girls sang The
Ronnt. blu" Flag" Miss Irene An-
ders"n. Of Farmviil". made tho vel
coming address in q pleasing man
u"r and her message was ono Of
hearty welcome and love for tho
guests "f this occasion
y recitation "nt,ti"d Music on tho
Kappa hanu"ok." WAS given by Miss
Evelyn S"ckhan. daughter Of DIR. and
Mrs !. W. Reckham. "f this city.
Tn" NAL" quartet. consisting Of Dr
j. II. Cocks, \. u. jenkins. Il. j. Mar.
tin and Joseph ~ Poole. rendered two
selections. III" nrSt OF which stirred
all hearts as they sang In tho
cleaning
Tn" second number was also sweet,
Is sung by them and the hearty ap,
plauSe from the audience evidence,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

and feel It's rhythm from earliest in
fancy" she says.
N e mother does not wish !" sing
her child To sleep sh" should sing 1"
it at som" tim. OF the day.
Nothing r.laN"s "a child NOR" than
music. y nervous. fr.tful child often
viii respond to IL and become tract
hhl. under its influence when stern
disciplinary measures fail.
"Rhythruir games. in which chill
dr"n sing as they play. promote bet.
ter feeling than any others.
'''r.a"h"rs in the public school for
som" time have understood tho value
30 breaking III" monotony Of school
hours by calIsthcn!cs and drills To
music.
'Now they are going further and
teaching dancing, PARTICULARS folk
dancing. to build up tn" physical sys-
tenn. The cas-" and grace with which
children take up dancing proves that
II IS natural expression.
Nearly every child dances bcautl-
fully. i is only when ne grows ur
and becomes conscious Of himself and
tries 10 do something he does not un-
dcrstand tina, h" loses grace and ease
IL hop" tn" day will come when
every child is taught Ia express him
self through the medium of tn. song
ana dance.
We hav" rooms 10 dino in. rooms
10 sl"ep in. :" write. read and cook
in. hut how many homes have room
10 play in?
w" Americans arc apt to bo
"nl""E "rs--t" let others do our play
ing for us.
we hire baseball players FOR our
national sport only "a few ever have
chance 4" play football We mus,
IL tt.. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
DOUG ONCE CLERkED
FOR HARDWARE. FIRM

NEW YORK. May 2o-Thc hard
war" gam" lost a corking bad nan
salesman when the films era bhr,!
Doug Fairbanks. II hccarn" known
yesterday that the rcdoubtabl. Doug
had once sirncd his name to the nav
roll uf "a hardware firm. for which ne
Was acting as clerk That was
back in 1903 aud at III. tim. Fair
banks was living Tudcstly at No lI9
West Flfty ninth street. We write
m"d"SiiN' adviS-d!N. for tn" amount
pri"Sit" the FAIRBANKS name was s..
ana That was for IL week
doug in recent letter confirmed
Ia" story aud wrote: I'm sure no on.
VIII remember me- as a hardWar..
SIlcSman; that Is. II said recollection
Was prompted by his ability to dis
pose OF hardware"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Mrs. W. I. Allen. Mrs. NJ r i.assi,er.
Mrs. ". u Catlctt
W"man's Auxiliary OF American
Legion Mrs. e. ". Massic. chair
man. Mrs. T.. + Homcr.
Daughters OF Cont"dcracy. Ice
CHAPTER Mrs. q. W. Morris chair.
man Mrs. Russell Chclf Mrs. a :.
j, Williams. Mrs. Bascombe Rowl.t'
Mrs. -. George Bryan. Mrs. S ".
Tyler
Daughters Of 1912 Mrs. william
Judd. chairman. Miss 'Ka,h"rin. l..
Evans Mrs l.. Craig Pclnczc. Mrs
charles G. Wall. Miss Emma L.. Meth
"rlands
Light Infantry Blues Auxiliary
Mrs g. l.. Christian. Jr Mrs. j. g.
Earnest MIS-. r. W Brooks. Mrs.
Il. y. Talley. Mrs. Frank - Epps.
Association for tn" Preservation
" virginia AntIqujtics-Mrs W. ".
sale, chairman Mrs. Frank II. VIII
liams Mrs. Iohn Stewart Bryan. Mrs
j. Taylor Ellyson. Mrs. James Light
foot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
LADY ASTOR'S CRY,
WAKE UPw FRUITFUL
tContimuel FROM Fomr;h Pass,

CContinueI From Fourth Page)
hest method for the conservation OF
human life.
The individual is nothing but n
cog In the machinery Of our present
civilization. There Is a great need
for Legislation to protect the indi-
Nidual from exploitation. ;her. is an
insistent demand for collective az
ton for social legislation that pro-
tects and conscrv.S human life"
Coming next, Miss Roberta Welt
ford made report nf the work Of
the committee appointed by the
leaGu. To find out the sentiment or
tn" country regarding diSarnla mont.
and through IN. efforts II which "a
5O",uru messages were sent into
President Harding. Sine" the Wash
iugt"n disarmament conference this
committee has been dissolved. and a
new ON" appointed in its paios. the
COMMITTEES for International co-Opc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

!; !s no longer considered good
form 10 rock the baby 10 sleep 8,
night. and throw In lullaby or so
for good measure.
Tn. modern offspring is placed be
who turn ON, the li1ht and say good
nirht-likc that.
ANY vocal selections usually arc
rendered by tn" child IN protest
Which j. all very we'll. according
To i-ada. the classical American dan
Ger, who has Just been engaged for
"a season in London and Paris. hut sh"
makes " plea for music for babies
Il bc!!"y. "a child should hear music
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
2.845 LOSE LIVES
IN MOTOR MISHAPS

LONDON, May 2O.-There were
eight NOR" deaths In the United
hlnId"m from street accidents in
l"2l than in the previous year the
Injuries reading 2,S3I in 1920 and o.
so in 1921.
OF the 1921 total. 23l4 deaths were
the result OF accidents in which mo-
tor vehicles were concerned. 500 due
I" horse drawn vehicles and eos TO
pedal cycles
In the metropolitan police district.
al fatal accidents occurred in the
streets. omnibuses being responsible
for nifty four deaths and tramcars for
thirty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

ration 20 Prevent War. on which Miss
Wexford is now serving. \ rcsolu-
zion, passed bS the Baltimore conv"n-
lion. was drafted by Miss Roberta
Wexford and Miss Adele Clark. pre-
sented on the floor by the New York
delegation. and seconded by the chi
cago members.
AS hitting ending to the even
ing. came - message from Lady Astor.
presented through Miss Helen Chris
tan. and sent to IN" women Of Rich
mond.
wax. MP. Women: Join the league
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
r r &c kLES
D"n't Hide Them With n Veil; It,
move Them with Othinc-Doubir
Strength.

This preparation for the treatment
90 fr"cklcS is usually =" successful in
removing fr"ckies and giving clear.
beautiful complexion that i; - sold
under guarantee 10 refund the money
Il 81 fails
Don't hid" your frccklcs under a
ven: get an ounce Of Othinc and re-
NOV" them. Even the first few APP
ritcati"ns should show wonderful
Improvement. some of the lighter
fr"rkl"s vanishing entirely.
l." sur" at ask tho druggist for I'll"
douhl" strength Othinc: IL is this that
- soid on tn" money back guarantee.
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

and let us see that when we are
tried We shall not be found wani :
ing.
"NANCY ASTOR."
Lady Aston has permitted tho
i"aeu" Ia have copied lovely photo
graph OF herself taken in England
Sin" has autographed e limited num-
her Of these photographs that the
icaEu" may benefit from their sale.
Miss Christian said that She rolt I-al.;
Ast"r and the photograph should cor
family be- placed as Am oconornic asset
ah"ad OF the cook Book 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

a very unusual value.
Linen lined, good locks
and patches. Straps all
around.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Easiest Way to Remove
Ugly Hairy Growths
(Beauty Culture)

Here Is method for removing hair
from arms. neck or face that 20 nm.
falling and is quite inexpensive. My
thick paste with some powdered,
drlatone and water and spread on
nary surface. After , or minutes
run II on wash tho skin and every
trace or hair has vanished No harm
or inconvenience results from this
uea'meh,, out De careful to get gen
uine delatone and mix fresh.--Ady,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

These may be had in ma
hOgany, brown and black.
Shirt fold, heavy rivetcd
corners, straps all around.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
PREsl6EAFssa PATHETIC POSITION
In DAuoHERTY CASE

no phase Of the Daugherty scandal has
caused more unfavorabls comment and
positive surprise than President Hard
ing's plea to the correspondents TO ''put
on the brakes'-that Is to suppress crit
icIsnas publicly uttered Of public officials
There was time when a strictly parti-
san press and newspapers controlled by
special interests. would ehssffiliy have
RESPONDED 10 .sgpsh g plea. and here and
there, perhaps, there are q few such pa
pera left, but President Harding mistakes
the spirit and the temper OF the Amerl-
can press when he asks them to suppress
or to soft pedal news directed at the
alleged misconduct Of public, officials.
Never in the history Of the press OF
America has It been so free from par
tisan and boss dictation or SO frse from
corrupt influences as at the present time.
Most OF the papers guilty of suppressing
and distorting the news have long since
persisted for lack Of readers.
It is impossible to believe that Presi-
dent Harding meant literally what the
press intimated he said, and In some in
stances quoted. 1t is easier to believe
that he gave way to momentary irrita-
ton under the severe attacks upon some
OF his cabinet officers and his admlnistra-
ton Generally and upon the infamous
profiteer's tariff BIN to which HIS admin
istration is committed. II he is not blind
ed by the adulRtion OF satellites and So
clal sycophants and the flashlights of
photographers. he must realize that his
administration is ION the rocks" that
the public has taken the measure Of his
political mentor, Harry Daugherty, OF his
Secretary OF Interior. Albert 3. Fall, OF
the junketinG Secretary OF the Navy,
DENLY, OF the Davises, Laskers. and small
fry generally; Of his own yascillation and
weaknesses, OF his mistaken loyalty TO
the Newberrys and Nat Goldsteins, and
is volcing its condemnation IN the re-
publican primaries as fast as held.
Respect for the great office he holds
and to which he fails to measure up
to tempers any personal criticism of
him in these respects with feelings Of
and a touch Of pathos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
ROAD INSPECTOR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

BE IT Further Resolved, That a
committee be appointed by the chair
to present In person these resolutions
to the state road department at its
next quarterly meeting, and prepare
and present to the next legislature ap-
propriate legislation to make effective
these recommendations.
/ That we solicit the cooperation of
the board OF county commissioners of
/ Escambia and Santa Rosa counties
and each and every of the civic bodies
/ Of said counties in carrying out the
recommendations herein made"
Resolved: /. That we recommend
to the state road department the def
| mite location of that part of State
Road No. 1 in Escambia couny, be-
tween the Escambia bridge and Pen
sacola as following a line from the
bridge end to at or near the village
of Hsoambia, or If not practical, then
the village OF Gull Point, thence fol-
lowing the line OF the bluff overlook
ing Escambia Bay. and as near there
| to az practical, in a southerly direc-
ton to the new concrete bridge over
Bayou Texar, and that the state road
department have said road surveyed
and designated,
BE 1t Further Resolved, That a
committee be appointed by the chair
to present IN person these resolutions
| to the state road department a its
mex quarterly meeting,
THAT we solicit the cooperation of
the board OF county commissioners
and each and every Of the oiYio bodies
of the county IN carrying out the rec
/ ray1l HaT
Attached to the resolution were the
Following figures on the bondmoney
and Its expenditures
BASED on Tuesdays bids, the ten
miles of Flonaton road north of the
oity cost about $4,000,
And the five miles from West PEN
saeela and Eun6z Ferry road about
s121,s7B.
small bridges on the Flomaton road
$4,000,
"oR the Pine Barren Hit, s14,4sa,
ION four miles south of B'lomaton
pavement ss4,sss,
i'QR two miles on West Pensacola,
s4s,TS1,
Based upon these figures the Fio=
matop road when completed win total
,s5s,
On the present projects, both fed
eral aid and county thsFe win hs spent
abe4t (By eeuaty9 sssS,s6q, on which
there win also be spent Of federal aid
s1s0,s3s,
''The county has in baHk after msst-
ing Gulf Beach contract, about $780,
000
There is thus left balancsg fF fny
tRrs work Of county bond nensy
S24s,e4 Federal aid sss,es3.p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
HENRICKSON HOLDS
BARRACKS SCORELESS
Timely Hits OFF Gallagher And Rotten
Fielding BY Team Mates Runs Up
The Score.

The 7. NJ. @. A. baseball team won
easily from the Gadsden street Barracks
yesterday afternoon By to 0. Henrick-
son held the Sunday School team to three
singles while the Baracas played rotten
ball behind Gallagher and Rowland, max
ing total o fnins errors.
Gallagher started pitching for the
Baracas but errors put him in the hole
repeatedly, four unearned runs being
scored by the Y. NJ. G.. A. IN the first
inning. Rowland relieved Gallagher at
the end Of the third inning and held thu
league-leaders scoreless during the re-
nainder of the game. Henrickson famed
seven men.
The hll-around fielding of Wentworth
and a great shoe-strIng catch by McCleI-
Ian, Baraca left fielder in the fourth inn
ing featured the game, aside from the
pitching Of Henricksou. Every Y, NJ c.
A. player hit safely once excepting Ray
and Babe" Lewis. Jimmy johnson,
Henriekson and Kennedy hit two-bag-
gers.
The z. N. c. A. scored four runs IN
the first inning on four errors, two walks
and two-base hit by johnson. In the
third inning a single, an overran ball
and two doubles gave the Y. NJ. C. A
two more runs. The Barracks threatened
to score in tn first. second and fifth
innings, but snappy fielding and good
pitching prevented runs. Roukey played
his, first game for the Barracks.
The Navy win play the sev!Iles this
afternoon.
Z. M. G. "A. .JoUpyJBRoshr shrr
Score by innings: r. H. ID.
Z. NJ. c. A. ..,.....402 900 0-s 10 J.
Barracks ..,...s.....000 600 90 Q.
Henrickson and A. Olsen; Gallagher,
Rowland and Roukey
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
Why Madae Determined TO conflde In
Neither Graham.
az ApELz oARaIsela.

Why Madae Determined to conflde In
Neither Graham.
| Katie gave me a Joyful welcome when
returned home after my work for
Lillian had been finished. From her
enthusiastic manner I might have been
gone weeks instead Of hours
| But her face and poor old william
Trumbulrs We're the only pleased coun-
tenances I saw. Dicky was distinctly
sullsy, and avoided me as much as pos
sible. His mother. whenever I entered
her ROOM preserved severe rsproaoftul
dignity, which I had to admit, from her
standpoint, was a 5ustifiable attitude, be-
cause Of my refusal to take care Of her.
while Cousin Asathas countenance-
words fail me when try to describe the
tipped venom Of the glanoes she gave
me or the few words she condescended
to speak to M,
Her manner, however, troubled ms not
at all I had long since given up Cousin
Agatha's attitude toward me as hopeless
OF change: indeed / didn't care to change
1t, for I entertained an unconquerable
aversion to Dicky's elderly kinswoman.
Dicky's sulkiness didn't affect me as It
once would have done. I didn't know
whether his manner had its roots in tho
conversation we had at the brook con-
corning his attitude toward the world
war, or whether he was half-remorseful,
half resentful and wholly puzzled con-
corning our unexpected meeting at the
Fleur de Lis tearoom-he with Edith
Fairfax accompanying him, I with Harry
Underwood in my wake.
OF course the icy formal courtesy with
which Diclxy chose to emphasize his dis
pleasure, made me uncomfortable, but I
knew that my volatile husband could not
keep up his pose long. He would either
have one of his temporary explosions or
he would take advantage Of some trivial
incident to return to his usual rollicking
care-free spirits.
What Lillian Said
But the misunderstanding with my
mother-in-law troubled me greatly.
knew that had hurt her cruelty. and
the sight OF her pale face. which seemed
to have grown whittier and more wan
each time I saw It, haunted all my walk
ing hours and even my dreams,
Before left Lillian, I had told her
frankly OF my domestic problems and
she had placed the responsibility OF its
solution squarely upon my shoulders.
You know your mother-in laws tenn
permanent best" she said, know whether
It would be safe to confide to her the
bare fact that you're helping me In this
work. The question that looms in my
mind Is, would she tell Dicky? I am
sorry to say 1t, Madge. but I don't wish
Dicky to dream Of your work with me.
1t isn't safe.
But 1 can see that this complication
Of her illness will involve you in all sorts
Of difficulties If have to call upon you
again. So you must be the Judge abso-
lutely. But think 1t over very carefully
first. I'll leave you alone for a few
days, no matter what happens When
you've finally decided let me know"
There was one barb in this conversa-
tionaA CULVER which sank into my heart
and festsred there. had known Of Lii
lian's attitude toward Dicky's possible
knowledge Of my work. but she had
never put II badly into words before.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
COAHOMA COUNTY CLEARS
FOR ENGLAND VIA MOBILE

After loading $50 barrels Of rosin and
about 10000 superficial feet OF lumber,
the American steamship Coahoms County
sailed yesterday afternoon for Mobile,
where she will complete cargo before sail
ing for Manchester, England.
Since she was In Pensacola two months
ago.. the Coahoma County, under the
command Of Captain Leary, made what
Is considered almost record run. She
sailed from here to Norfolk, thence to
Liverpool, Cardiff, back TO Norfolk, down
to Cuba and to Pensacola, stopping over
several days in each port named.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
SPECIAL MEETING OF
YACHT CLUB TONIGHT

Memhsrs OF the Pensacola Yacht 6iup
ars reminded of the spssiRI meeting
which win ss held gt the club head
quarters tonight at Tiso a'eiocs, Final
details for the long distance race 20
Camp waltoR Saturday aad Sunday VIII
be the principal tep5e fog ssassderat Iea,
while Il ia understood, ether matters
viii also be brought up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
DEMPSEY CANCELS HIS
VAUDEVILLE CONTRACT

LOS ANGELES, June is,-Iaok KeaFns
manager Of Jack Dempsey, world heavy
weight champion pugiIist, has cancelled
the lattsT's contract for . seven weskz'
vaudeville tour, according to a report
published here,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
HENRY AND VIM
IN HURLERS DUEL
Mobile Wins Snappy Battle Between
Former Brown Pitcher and
Eoxman From Coast.

MOBILE, June 1s.-Two pitchers
making their Southern association de-
but, Henry, sent to Mobile by the St.
Louis Browns, and Winn, bought by
Nashville from Oakland Calf, fought
out a southpaw struggle here this aft
ernoon, Mobile winning / to 0. Singles
by feathers and r. Williams and a
sacrifice scored the only run. Score:
Nashville ,.... 900 600 1000 s 1
Mobile ....,... 900 900 01x-1 2
VIM and Morrow; Henry and Ba-
ker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
Yanks AeaIn Lose to Browns.

ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-The Browns
and the Yankees broke even in their
series here by virtue of the locals Is
to 4 victory today. due to Dave Dan
forth's pitching and the clubbing Of
Sisler and his mates. Shawkey, Muir
ray and O'DouI were ineffective.
Catcher SEVERED was put out Of the
game for protesting Umpire Evans
decisions. Score:
New York -. .002 101 600 IL 3
st. Louis 400 036 10x-1S 16 0
Shawksy, Murray. ODoul and De-
vorTner, Hoffman, Danforth and Sew
ereId, Collins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
PeIioans Maui cha+tanooca,

NEW ORLEANS, June 3.-New Or
leans pounded Bedgood and Ballou at
times today and won over Chattanooga
IL to 6. Tucker, with two singles, a
two Dagger and a home run, led the
attack Second Baseman Fess Of New
Orleans worked the hidden ball trick
on Cunningham OF Chattanooga.
Score!
...a2 900 o01- 8 10 2
New Orleans ..420 900 O5x-1i IL
Bedgood, Ballou and Neiderkorn;
Matteson, Bailey, Martina and Dowie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 18.-Mem-
phis batsmen punched hits off Mar
shall in three innings today. defeating
Atlanta to 0 and scoring their sew
enth straight victory. BurlSes two
three baggers figured in the run max
ing. Score:
Atlanta ,,s.,.... 900 600 600
Memphis ,.,..001 900 11x-3 10 0
Marshall and Smith; Benton and
Pond.