davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
MORNING GAME.
Y 2 G - sol
'or Welch in ninth inning.

'pi "eiSh ~ iHHiib-
Philadelphia. o o I o.
New York......... 0 o o o / ks
Two base hits-PerlSins. Ruth. Dykes.
Scott. Schang Stolen base-Galoway. Ssc-
rifices-Hoyt. Walker. Baker. Left on bases
Philadelphia. o. New York. O. Bases on
balls-Off Hoyt. 2: off Sullivan. 3. Struck
out-By Hoyt. 3: by Sullivan. 4. Umpires-
Evans, Nallin and Hdebrand. Time OF
game-1 hour and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Wesleyan Tennis Victory.

LEWISTON, Me-, May Wesleyan
made a clean sweep in both singles and
doubles In tennis tournament with
Bates to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
College Baseball
Yesterdays RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Crescent A. c.. o; Rutgcrs, =.
Georgetown, II, Fordham, 2.
Yale, 2j Trinity, o.
Pennsytvania. 10; Cornell, o.
Brown, 81 Harvard, 2.
Holy Cross. q; Boston College. I.
Harvard Seconds, Z; Yale Seconds, i.
Tufts. IA; Springfield College, o.
williams, 81 Amherst, N.
Harvard Freshmen, o; Yale Freshmen, ,.
Hamilton, 2; Union, 4.
Vermont. =; Dartmouth. 2.
Lafayette, o. BuclrncII, I.
Iebigh. Fl; MubIenberE. 2.
Niddlcbury, !. Norwich. o.
Notre Dame, g; Michigan, o.
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Buclsneii W. Princeton. N. y.
Holy Cross vs.. Springfield, Springfield,
Mass.
Maryland 4. vs.. Syracuse, Syracuse, N. ".
Bowdoin w. Bates, Lewiston. Nc.
LACROSSE RESULT.
Crescent Athletic Club, 0; Toronto Uni
vcrsity, o.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Naw .s,yHOyIpTI' yarl, ''''' q q . ! 2 It
Two base hits-Johnston. Dykes, q:
Walker. Three base hit-B. Miller Home runs
Ruth. Ward. Stolen base-McGowan. Sac
Galloway. Double plays
SchSnE and Scott; Shawlsey Pipp and Baker
Left on bases-New York, O: Philadelphia, g.
Bases on balls-Off Sha awkey. g. off IIei-
mach. .. Struck out--By Shawkey :; by
Heimpch. 2. Umplres-Nallin. Hlldebrand
and Evans. Time OF game-f hour and %
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
MORNING. GAME.
Totals. 80 9 10 "a o

Brooklyn. 0 / ! o x-0
Three base hits-B Griffith (2) Stolen
bases-Boeckel, Wheat. Sacrifices-Miller
b. Griffith. Double plays--Powell to Nc
Ouillen TO Boeckel: Ward to Johnston to
Schmandt; Johnston 10 Ward to Schmandt
Left on bases-Boston. Z; Brooklyn, 10. Base
on balls-Off Lansing. 2 off McQuillan. 3.
Struck out-By Lansing, 4 by McQuillan. ] I;
by Ruether. g. TIits-Off lansing. In 3
innings (none out In fourth off McQuillan.
I'm : innings. Hit by pitcher-By Ruether
(PowelD. wild pitch-McQuillan. Losing
pitcher - Lansing. Umpires - Quigley and
Moran. Time OF game--i hour 20 minutes
ArrruNnnN nAHfE
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
ArrEnNooN GAME.
Totals Al 7 II ~ 16 0
Totals. "a 90 81 10 2
Slated for Bagby IN seventh inning.
fBatted for Edward In ninth inning.

Cleveland. ......... o o o o 0 0 8 Q %
Two base hits--Colllns, O'Neill. Three
basohits-Collins. McTnnis. Sacrlfices--Co1-
lins, Faber. Wambsganss. Double play.
Courtney. Mulligan and Sheely. Left on
IA: Cleveland. g. Bases on
balls--On Courtney, 1 off Sothoron, q off
Bagby. I. Hits-Off Courtney. 8 in innings
in 3 innings: off sothoron. III In q 1-3
innings off Bagby. In % innings; off
Edwards. 4 in . innings. Hit by pitcher
tlI. Struck out--By Courtney. I by Fabcr. / 7:
by gothoron, g Winning pltcher--Faber
Losing pitcher-Edwards. Umpres--C Chill and
Connolly. Time of game--2 hours 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
AMERICAN.

New York. 3; Philadelphia, 9 a. M.
Philadelphia, 4; New York, 2 P. NJ.
Washington. Z; Boston. 4 first game).
Washn gton, 3 Boston, 3 (secoud game).
Chicago, 4; Cleveland, a. M.
Chicago, : Cleveland. q P. M.
Detroit. g: st. Louis, "a. M.
81. Louis, 2; Detroit, 1 (r. NJ, 16 inniugs)
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
American and National League Records.
OF Yesterdays GAMES.
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
Philadelphia. o; New York, 3 90 innings
a. NJ.
New York. I6: philadelphia. : (P. NJ.
Brooklyn, n; Boston, 2 a. M.
Brooklyn, n; Boston, 4 (P. M
Cincinnati. q; Pittsburgh, 2 "a. NJ.
Pittsburgh.7; Cincinnati. 2 Up. M.
Chicago, 4; Sc. Louis, 4 "a. NJ.
Chicago, B; st. Louis, I tP. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
NH FIeischmann Comments.

"Serves him right for trying 10 Ieau
an umpire's mind" commented Bill
Fleischmann. How can you expect 10
read a guys mind when it's perfect
blank2" :,
Retween the games some pulchritudi-
nous ladies' sold poppies for the Un-
known Soldier Post of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. The pest box statistl-
clan and his two assistants unwoun !
the rusted cables from their wallets and
bought one.
Bob tha Cob Shawkey. the able sea-
man and pitcher. started the second
game for the Yanks without the flame
colored flannel shirt which he usually
wears to war. It may have been the
absence OF this conspicuous and effec-
tive garment that caused him to lose
tight game. The game was hurled to the
infield in the ninth by Wally Schang.
Wally does not often miss second base
with heave. but when he does he
misses Il more completely than any
catcher In the league.
The game started with a duel be-
tween Bob the Cob and Heimach, the
Athletic southpaw. The Skeletons got
their first run i'm the fourth inning.
Clarence Walker slashed q hit past
Baker. With Perkins out. Bing Miller,
the disturbing factor among the Skele-
tons. plastered two bagger to left
field. IT was a hefty swipe, but Bing
was ambitious and wanted to stretch It
10 triple. He got what Cesar and the
other ambitious eggs got---the hatchet
between a couple OF vertebre.
hing Takes a Skid.
Bing rounded second and shot along
toward third. The ball arrived and he
slid He was safe on the first contact
z.4ft AI.. 49, ItrN 4 all I.I g..
distance on his nose after touching and
Baker slapped the pill on him. II
counted as a triple, but Bng was out
after making II. Walker scored.
In the nth inning, with one out.
Dykes lifted a two bagger out 10 center.
Miller got one finger on the ball, but Il
got away. Miller was playing In center
on the theory that Witt cannot hit left
handlers. Therefore the sense of the
Yank board OF strategy Is to use Miller,
who cannot hit right handlers. left hand
ers or ambidextrous pitchers. 1t doesn't
sound right. but it's strategy. and how
are you going to play ball games un-
less you use strategy?
Galloway was safe when Scott booted
his poke. Heimach. after foullng enough
balls into the stands 10 pay an Athletic
salary. slapped into a double play. but
Dykes had scored before II was COM
pleted. This looked like lot OF runs
for this kind Of game.
The big event came In the sixth.
Ward was safe on Galloway's error,
which brought up tho Big BAN. and the
multitude besought him for action. Ruth
swung on the third ball pitched and shot
u into the lower right field stands
for homer, which tied the score and
caused the straw hat shower
In the seventh inning MCGOWAN got a
base on balls. which brought up Dykes,
who is always hitting two baggers. His
second double sent MCGOWAN TO third
from which station he scored on a sac
rifice fly. 1t looked tough for the
Yants again. but little Aaron Ward
came Through IN the eighth with a
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
SHELTERS TAKE TWO
FROM NEWARK NINE
Crowd of 1000 Sees Jerse,
City Win Intercity Con-
tests GO and ~.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Jersey City, 6: Newark. 2 (1st game).
Jersey City. z; Newark, 2 cd game).
Rochester. 8; Syracuse. 3 ust game).
Rochester. II: Syracuse. s ed game).
Reading. o: Baltimore. / Gst game).
Baltimore. z; Reading. cd game).
Buffalo, II: Toronto, 3 (1st game).
Buffalo, @; Toronto. / I'D game).
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
BABE HITS SECOND OF SEASON BUT YANKEES BREAK
THE LISTENING POST
" WALTER TRUMBULL

DS WALL GN LII
Copyright. 1922. by The New York Herald
THE AVERAGE.
In Life or any other game
You arill discoper that
No man can make circuit clout
Each time he comes TO bat.
So do not pan him lchen he fails
Sometimes to do his task,
For II his acreage is fair
That's all that you should ask
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
MORNING GAME.

Totals. 40 3 IL 81 II
ming.
fBatted for Carlson in the seventh inning.
tBatted for Hollingsworth in the ninth in
ming.
Cincinnati ....... 2 2 1-e
Pittsburgh ...... o 0 o 0-3
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
AFTERNOON CAME.
Totals a6 3 12 I'd 14 n

Totals 30 q 10 "a IA ~
Slated for Keck IN. the seventh inning.
tBatted for Gillespie In the ninth inning.
Cincinnati .... 4 o o o o o "a
Pittsburgh ..... 3 . o o o x-7
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
MORNING GAME.

Totals. AZ Q II 30 10
zone out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Pinto In the eighth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME
Totals. 81 4 10 % II q

'Batted for shawisey in mint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13

Senate afterward as a free silver democrat.
 Archie Stevenson of Denver was one of the Colorado delegates who walked out with Mir. Teller
 From where we sat to the door of that convention hall was the longest walk l ever took in my life," said Big Steve" The crownng humili- tation, he added, came from the con vention chairman just as the "bolters" had reached the outer doors. Over their shoulders they heard him say.
 There seems to be quorum pres ent, so We will proceed to business.
 Most of the foreign correspondents who came to the Washington con ference, as we'll as the American cor respondents with recent foreign ex- perience, were glad when the assign ment was over. They declared that from their professional point of view, the conference was at least an artistic failure. There was entirely too much publicity given to all the proceed ings.
 The correspondents like old world conferences better, conferences, were most of the proceedings are guarded with secrecy never broken until some enterprising writer happens to pry the story loose. The correspond ents like conference where they must become a party of the sole scheme of mystery and intrigue In such circumstances there is always the opportunity for a big scoop" The work is more insiduous and in- teresting. In Washington there were too many handouts" Anyone who could run could also read and write.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
LOCAL ARTISTS AT
 COMMUNITY SING
Mrs. Johnston Tells of National Music Week. Which Begins
 Wednesday

Yesterdays program of Birming- ham community sing concert at the Lyric under direction of 0. Gordon Erickson proved another musical of fering of interest to the large crowd present.
 On this occasion, Irvine Taylor. 'cellist, formerly of the celebrated Cincinnati Symphony orchestra. was formally introduced to Birmingham music lovers. His feature number was "Lento," from the concerto by La1o, which proved decided favorite with his hearers, who will be glad to learn that the celebrated musician has taken up his residence in Birming- ham, where they will hear him at other concerts.
 Another interesting number on the program was a solo by Mrs. May Shackelford, one of Birmingham s most popular sopranos, who beauti- fully rendered the aria from "Tosca." I" 'Nisi d'Arte." Accompanying these artists on the piano was Mrs. Edna Gockel- -Gussen, herself an artist of accomplishment, and who has enter tained at community sings, and is quite a favorite.
 Mrs. Richard F. Johnston spoke following the musical program on the value of community concerts and stressed the value which they bear to the community She also called especial attention to the general pro- gram of National Music Week, |" which time all musical bodies in the tiues until the following week, at whic htime all musical bodies in the city will observe special programs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
BANDITS MURDER
 COUPLE AT WACO
Four -Year-0 Daughter the Only Witness of
 Tragedy
By Associated Press

Waco, Tex, February 12.-The bod ies of MT. and Mrs. W. H. Barker. the former with bullet hole in the head and the latter with the head cleft open with an ax. were found at their farmhouse at Concord, seven miles northeast of here today Homer Turk. 1s-year- boy. was found with his skull crushed, but still alive
 Seven negroes have been arrested and number of Mexicans are under surveillance. Those suspected are all employed on farms near the scene of the tragedy
 The only witness to the tragedy who is In q condition to talk Is Willie Lou Barker, four-year- daughter of the murdered couple.
 "They shot daddy in the lot" she told officers, Then two men came to the house and asked mamma for money She handed them something then they shot her. The men looked like Mexicans. but talked like ne- groes."
 The child said the attacks occurred about 10 o'clock last night.
 The Turk boy had gone to the Bar ker home from his own home about 300 yards distant last night to play dominoes. When J. l.. Turk, his father, missed his son early today, he immediately went to the Barker home to investigate. Iie found Bar ker's body in the yard near his store; the body of Mrs. Barker was found in the kitchen, a dollar bill clasped tightly in her hand: the boy was discovered lying in a pool of blood on the bedroom floor. while the little girl, unharmed was found on the bed. A double-bladed ax belong ing to Barker, and stained with blood, was found in the back yard with the handle broken off about foot from the head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
AND AFFAIRS SATWA SF4LNCTON

and hope possibly to be able to help in making 1t still further benefit The object of the association which is being formed will be twofold. First to attain and maintain the highest possible standard of motion picture production; second, to de- velop to the fullest degree the moral and educational value of the indus try"
 To his newspaper friends, the post master general has added:
 T hope you will let me keep in close touch with you"
 If Dr. Hubert Work, first assistant postmaster general, is elevated to cabinet rank when Will Hays re- tires on March 1, he will be the sec ond Coloradan ever to sit in a presi dents official family. The other dis tinguished son of this Rocky Noun tain state was Henry NJ. Teller, who held the portfolio of secretary of the interior under President Arthur. Aft erward, as a senator, Mir. Teller led a somewhat checkefed political ca reer. With many other intermoun- tain republicans, he walked out of the St. Louis convention of 1896, which nominated Mckinley. because of the party's stand against the free coin age of silver. He was elected to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
Mobile Company Wishes
 An Eight Cent Carfare

Montgomery, February 12.-(Spe- cial.)-An order was issued by the public service commission late Sat urday suspending for hearing the proposal of the Mobile Light and Railroad company for the establish ment of an Scent car fare and a 2-cent transfer charge in Mobile and suburbs beginning April 15. The commission set the case for hearing March 15.
 The company notified the commits sion several weeks ago that it would file petition and it had been ex- pected for several days It proposes an increase of 1 cent in the regular fare and the sale of seven tickets for 35 cents or cents each School tickets would be sold forty for S2 and fifty for s2.5O
 The petition proposes a transfer charge of ? cents for every transfer except those between the Govern ment street and Michigan avenue lines.
 Under the new utility act, had not the commission issued formal order suspending the rates they would have become effective at the time sug- geSted by the company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
New Work Rules for
 Railway Signalmen
 Announced by Board
By Associated Press

Chicago, February 12.-Re- estab- fishing 1o-hour day at the usual hourly wage and elimination of time and one-half pay for regularly as- signed work on Sundays and holidays, new rules governing railway sigma . men, were announced tonight by the United States railroad labor board to replace on February Is the na- tional agreement made under federal control.
 The boards rules affect more than 12,000 rail workers. According to fig ures based on interstate commerce commission statistics, the annual sla- Dor bill for the railways will be cut about $300,000 by eliminating the overtime pay provisions of the na- tional agreement.
 While the new set of rules retains the principle of the eight-hour day. the door is opened for a ten-hour day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
COURT OF JUSTICE
 WILL OPEN AT THE. HAGUE WEDNESDAY.
Impressive Ceremony Planned for Opening of International
 Tribunal Created by the S League of Nations
By Associated Press

The Hague, February 12-Plans are taking shape for the opening in the Peace Palace next Wednesday of the permanent court of international justice created by the League of Ma tions.
 Robed members will make solemn entrance into the great hall of jus tice and directors of the Carnegie foundation are to escort to their seats Queen Wilhelmina, Queen Mother and Prince Consort Henry. The registrar will then read the oath which all judges shall repeat in their order of precedence.
 Speeches are to be made by For eign Minister Van Karenbeck, repre- senting the Netherlands. The Hague burgomaster speaking for the mu- nicipality.
 pr. B. T. c. Loder, president of the court of justice, will make an address of welcome using an attractively carved gavel presented by Leyden university. The gavel bears a motto of William the Silent, Prince of Or ange;
 Calm in the raging water" Prayers were offered in all churches today, asking divine bless ing In work of the court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
L. & N. SHOPMEN WILL
 MEET IN MOBILE TODAY

Mobile. February 12.-tspecial.)- Delegates to the third biennial con vention of the Federation of Shop Craftsmen of the Louisville and Nash vile railroad, which convenes here tomorrow and continues for one week. began arriving here today. Five hun dred delegates from every city along the Louisville and Nashville will be in attendance. Six different classes of shop crafts will be represented: Sheet metal workers, boilermakers, blacksmiths, machinists and carmen. Each local on the system will send six representatives, one from each craft
 In addition there will be a grand lodge officer for each of the six branches from the international or ganization. s. E, Roper of Albany. president and general chairman, will preside. J. W. West. Birmingham, is third vice president and chairman os the carmen. A. D. Bristol of Birmins- ham is the chairman of the ma chinists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
FIREMAN HURT

Gadsden. February 12.-(speeial) While answering an alarm of fire Saturday one of the firemen, Tom Farrar, was struck on the head as the truck went out of the fire head quarters and was knocked off the truck and stunned for quite awhile. He was picked up and it was found that he had received two severe cuts across the forehead and one eye. Both wounds were dressed and he is getting along nicely. It is thought that he was standing loo erect as the truck went out the door and his head struck the transom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
MASKED MEN WHIP
 LIQUOR RUNNERS
Rr A.snciated pr.s.

Texarkana, Tex, February 12.-A group of masked men seized an auto mobile containing quantity Of liquor near Dekalb, west of here, and then whipped two men who were in the car. last night
 The captives then were turned over to Constable J. F. Bryan with instructions that he lock them up in the county jail. The constable obeyed instructions. They later were released on $500 bond and were given hearing Monday on charges of transporting liquor.
 The automobile and liquor were brought to DeKalb, where the liquor was destroyed by DeKalb citizens and the car turned over to a night watchman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
BOOKS DISTRIBUTED

Gadsden, February 12.-(Special) Nine sets of school libraries were distributed among nine rural schools of Etowah county last Saturday by the county superintendent of edu- cation, Prof. E. P. Murphy. The books were ordered several months ago and were delayed on the road, but they arrived last week and were sent to the following schools in the county: Curtiston, Whorton Bend, Happy Hill, Brannon Spring, Belle view, Agricola, Ewing, Anderson Crossing and John Jones school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
PLAN NEGRO HOSPITAL

Selma, February Special )-It was definitely announced by Dr. Louis J. Bristow Saturday that the proposed negro hospital in Selma would be established as soon as a centrally located spot could be agreed upon, and the details threshed out. The hospital will be for the exclusive treatment of negroes and will be op- erated under the control of the Ala bama Baptist hospital. which will bo opened here Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
AGE-HERALD PATTERNS
By ANNABEI. woRrHINGroN

The Ags-Heraio nas arranged vita leading fashion deBlgners of New York to furnish Its readers a daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be seam making and guar aEteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered Ia also guar anteed. You should order patterns a little In advance of the time you will need them, stock is not kept in Birmingham, but all orders wifi be forwarded to the pattern department Ladies' House Dress-A one -plece tie-on frock, especially if 1t Is made of fabric like gingham Is a splen- did garment to have for the house. The ladies' house dress is cut in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
Valentine Special

There will be a Valentine social on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Eva Calhoun in Lipsconnb, which has been planned for the benefit of the Lipseomb Baptist church
 In addition to other attractive so- cial features an interesting musical program will be rendered during the evening by Frank Perkins, Miss Marjorie Waters and by Miss Cal. houn.
 All members of the church and their friends are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
Mrs. TnvIor tn snenk

Mrs. Paul Taylor, state president of the Parent-Teacher association. will be the principal speaker at the meeting Tuesday afternoon of the Clarendon School association at 2:15 o'clock.
 This association, under the lead ership of Mrs. Sam Erlick, has grown in numbers and enthusiasm and the appearance of Mrs. Taylor on Tuesday will be an added inspiration to the members.
 A short musical program will be feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
Finished Family Wash
Ironed Ready to Wear

Bundle up the FULL wash shirts included-and send them down to the AMERI- GAN to be washed and ironed, ready to wear. The price is, by the pound, 25c, which fig ures out very cheap, about what the washerw wom n would charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
PROVEN

From Judge.
 Psychologists tell us that women like bad men,"
 There may be something in that. I've often heard girl say she wouldn't marry the best man in the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
COMPANY TO REBUILD

Gadsden February 12-GSpeciaL) ) The insurance adjusters will be in the city on Monday to adjust the in- surance in the recent fire when the wholesale business of the w. H. How ard company was destroyed by fire, and the work of rebuilding will be commenced at once. Some material has already been placed upon the ground preparat tory for rebuilding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13

The Ags-Herald maintains special rep resentatiVes in Beesemer for handling correspondence, advertising and sub- Gcrtptions. Mrs. L. D. McCollunr corre- spondent, receives news toms; phone Bessemer 1O12. H. B. Walker. Realty building, Bessemer, manager of cirou- lation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13

At the AMERICAN your clothes are washed separate not exposed to possible con- tamination, and the ironing is done by hand. No disease germs, no Host clothes," no delayed delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
THE TEST
From Judge.

From Judge. Polly-I am desperately in love with Jack. I don't believe could live without him.
 Dolly-why don't you marry him and ind out3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
HmeInras Wnmen,a r,I.h

The entertainments planned for this week by the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club have been in- definitely postponed. There will be an important meeting Monday after noon of the club at e.15 o'clock i'm mediately following the class in phy- sical training.