davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
Mrs. Daue Gaut Wins
 Western Golf Match
By Assocraten Press

Glen Echo Country Club. St Louis, September 12-Mrs. Lee Mida of the Butterfield club, Chicago, again reigned supreme in the womens golf tournament, when today she turned in a card of S4 while defeating Miss Hills Drayer Of Fort Wayne, ana B. This medal score is two better than the card she turned in For medal honors in the qualifying rouho yesterday. Miss Drayer put up a strong game, but before such strong opposition she never had chance
 Mrs. Mida played almost perfect golf on every hole, except the long fourth and the fourteenth, taxing sevens on each of these. The fourth is 554 yards long with many haz- ards, while the fourteenth is 45o yards in length.
 Next to Mrs. Mida the best card of the day was turned in by Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis. who nego- tiated the eighteen holes in S5, qe- feating Mrs. J. w. Taylor, Chicago ' and 5. Mrs. Gaut performed III brilliant formx with the exception ol two occasions when she got ih'o trouble on number 1. She siiceo trifle on her drive and landed into the second sand pit taking a seven to cup. The mems par is i've oh number Is, distance of S97 yaros, she made a great drive, but the pali rolled into a lake near the green Despite this. Mrs. Gaut turned Tn u seven, two above mems par.
 Her card follows: out ooo, 'of' 553-42 In 645, 457. 345--4S,eo.
 Favorites had good day, tnere being only one upset on the founu The unexpected occurred Tn tno match between Mrs. K d. hohn' o'' Louis and Miss Dorothy Klotz, In dian Hill, Chicago. in which the St' Louisan triumphed, one up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
GREENWOOD COPS
 MISSISSIPPIFLAG
 FROM MET OUTFIT

Greenwood, Miss. September 12.- Special )-In nothing short of a run away. the Greenwood Indians romped away with the post season series with Meridian Nets, winning today's game to l thereby copping the pennant for the Cotton States league. Me- ridian won the first game of the post season series. and haven't smelt anything like victory since, Green wood winning four straights
 Today it was Hugh Boyd, who is really the star twirler of the league, who held the heavy hitting Nets to two lonesome bingles. and would have handed them a shut-out but for an expensive error in the seventh. Hunter, the Nets best bet. was hit hard In the pinches, Greenwood hav- ing started on him early in the game. Score: R. 1T. F.. Meridian ...,....000 900 100--1 2 Greenwood .... .010 200 02x-5 Z
 Batteries: Hunter and Kohlbecker: Boyd and Poland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13

] the second inning of the Tuesday tilt, when Silva opened up with a single and stole second. He advanced over to third on Achinger's infield out, and came home on Whitehills timely blow into right.
 The Crackers got this run back In their half of the third. With two down Wano beat out an infield tap and Smith singled to right. Klug- man singled to center, scoring Wano, and Hook dropped a fly into left. which Silva could have caught in his hip pocket. He muffed the ball iu- stead, and Smith spurted for home, having left second under the theory that 1t was a dead putout and the retirement of the side. Silva whipped the ball to Tooter at the plate, and Tooter begged his man out for the end of the inning.
 Crackers Take Lead
 The count remained tied until the sixth, when the Crackers took a one run lead. Klugman doubled to right as an opener and went over to third on Hooks sacrifice. Schmidt lifted one into left which Silva played mis- erably and 1t went for couple ef bags, Klugman scoring. Traynor was an infield out. but Tuero bounced a single into center and Schmidt at tempted to score. Whitehill's great throw caught him at the plate. In their half of the seventh the Crackers annexed another. Moore pulled a pot shot on a slow one and it went safely to left. He was sac- rificed to second by Guyon and came home on Wano's fence-rocker to right, which went for a double. Wano went over to third on Smiths infield cut. Klugman walked and was caught in a chase and Wano. at tempting to score from third during the excitement, was thrown out at the plate.
 In their half of the seventh the locals tied 1t up. With two gone, Morrision hit an easy fly right kerdab in Guyons hands In right. Indian Joe muffed 1t, giving Phil life. Stuffy deStew then stepped up and pulver- ized one of friend Oscars fast ones. The ball carried far into left and Stuffy was rounding third before 1t was retrieved. It was a homer in a walk, and tied the score.
 Barons Won in Ninth
 The Barons won 1t In the ninth, and thus saved the fans the agony of an extra-inning game. After liar per had popped out to the catcher. Taylor drew a pass and stole second. Silva was an infield out and Bran don beat one out, and stole second, with Tooter on second and Taylor on third, Achinger slammed a single into right and two runs resulted enough to win the ball game.
 Fair weather Is predicted for the third game of the series this after noon. Despite the heavy demand for ducats, there will be no advance in admission prices. If the local as- sociation can get by this afternoon without rain, they will have finished out the season without putting out single rain-check this year. This is probably one worlds record. at least
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
Selma Y. M. C. A. Forms
 A Football Outfit

Selma. September 12.-(special., ,-- The thud of the toe against the pig skin was heard in Selma yesterday, ushering in the football season TOT at the call of Coaches Wright and Harper for the High school ana promise of good eleven is the our look for the season.
 Monday night 39 ex-college men met at the Y M. c. A. and the out come was the formation of a team, with the promise of road trip anu several good games in Selma. Omer Carmichael, superintendent or pup lie schools in Selma, will be captain of the Y team. Carmichael is an old University of Alabama man. It IS believed one of the games Of the local will be battle with Howard. either at Redwood park, Birming- ham, or Cramton Bowl, Montgomery. The former place, however, is fay- ored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID, WEDNESDAY,
BROWNS ADVANCE DANIELS TO PITCH BY RALLYING AND AGAINST ATLANTA BEATING DETROIT AT WOOD TODAY

Barons and Crackers play the third game of their final series of the year nt Rickwood this afternoon. The final game of the season for the two teams comes tomorrow afternoon, aft- CT which the BarOns journey down to SyIncauga for a one day series with the team of that place Friday afternoon.
 Daniels, the young right handler, secured from the Spar tanburg club of the South Att lantfc lengue, VIII probably pitch the game at Redwood this aft- ernOon. while BRrOnial moEuis stated last night that Red Bates, who has been sold to Detroit, will hurI the final game Thurs day afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
BRUINS AND PAINTERS START SERIES SJNDA Y

Fort Worth Sunday for two games and then moving to Mobile for three, is satisfactory to President R. M. Weinacker, of the Mobile club. ae- cording to his Announcement today. The local club president stated his only objection to opening in Fort Worth on Saturday was due to the fact that Mobile would not get 2 Sunday game.
 CAN USE SETTER
 Memphis, Tenn, September 12-H Mobile and Fort Worth, Southern and Texas league pennant winners, will wind up their post season se- ries for the Class A baseball cham- pionship of the south at Fort Worth, with games September 27 and 21 in the event the first five games do not settle the question, according to an agreed schedule made public here today by John D. Martin, pres- fdent of the Southern association
 Mir Martin announced that an agreement also had been reached whereby Pitcher Wachtel, rated as one of the best "spit-balf' pitchers in the Texas league. will be permit ted to use the moist ball in games played in Mobile. None of the other Fort Worth pitchers will be allowed to use the spit-ball in the games played in Mobile.
 Under the playing rules of the Texas league the spitball is permit ted while 1t is barred in the South- ern association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
Joe White Signs to
 Appear With Dempsey

Tuscaloosa, September 12.-tSpe- cial )--According to a letter received here from Joe White. formerly of this county. he has signed a contract to appear on the stage in New York with Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, in boxing act.
 Joe made Tuscaloosa his training quarters while winning his laurels as boxer and heavyweight champion of the south. He has been dubbed the Alabama Wildcat by some of his contemporaries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
Bx HENRY VANCE

Tuesday afternoons ball game, which Birmingham won to the cheer full croon of 5-S. brought out one fact forcefully. even though 1t failed
 to prove anything else of moment. It developed during the course of the unwinding of the nine-reel com
 edy that any time Earl Whitehill strips a gear on his pitching arm or
 otherwise impoverishes his chances of earning a living by flinging the
 sphereoid from the hill. he can pull a Reb Russel and step into the out field where he may find lucrative employment.
 Yep, the graceful little left-hander ;. has proved beyond the shadow of dunbt that he has everything when s-ir comes to outflielding, and at the Wary moment his souper falls to func- 'sItion properly, he can get a berth s-stoing picket duty in the gardens. ~assss Can Play Outfield
 ~ Whitey has a good hitting eye, bafks on the trail of a difficult fly by intuition, and can whip the ball around in a way that should cause
 several outfielders to take lessons from him. He opened up Monday against Atlanta by walloping out two singles out of three times up. Tues day he came back ana slammed out double and single out of four trips
 to the plate. Not only that, but he pulled off couple of sensational catches in centerfield, and astounded the stands in the sixth inning, when he whipped a ball from deep center perfectly on line, and smothered Schmidt at the plate. The boys cer- tainlysthe Alligator's Appendix, when s t Scomes to subbing in the gardens Barons Hit Consistently
 s.-y So far as the ball game was con- ~cerned, well, just to give you an s..ftlea of what a travesty 1t was. it might be mentioned that there was esnever an inning during the game that . sthe Barons failed to get at least one ~Ait They pounded out II safe -Smackers in all, off the delivery of .Dsear Tuere, former Memphis ace. ~,Hhere was only one inning-the ---5iinth--in which the Crackers failed to hit safely at least once. They -.sBummeled Sir Philip Morrison for grand total of IA base blows.
 sa There were innumerable little --honehead plays, boots and the like, which would have disgusted more ss~critical baseball audience, but spec ,s sfators are not fastidious at this stage -bf the season. It is more from a -,saesire to go out and drink in nine innings of good, fresh fall air that
 fhey attend the games than anything y.aelse. Atlanta is far below every thing else. and with nothing ataatake, -.fts just a friendly little tilt in which to mark time until they drop the curtain next Thursday.
 -ss3 Dunn's men started the scoring Tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13

St. Louis. September 12-For the second time in two days. St. Louis came from be- hind in the tail end of the game to defeat Detroit. The locals took today'e game, s to 6, after trailing the Tigers up to the seventh inning. and by virtue of their victory and New York's idleness, advanced ito within one game of first place. Sisler was out of the lineup because of a sprained muscle in his right shoulder, suf- fered in yesterdays game by reaching for a wide throw from Gerber after being hit by pitched bali in practice. He will be out of the game for week, and probably longer, it was said. He is unable to raise his arm above his shoulder.
 Work on temporary boxes started in the park today and they will be com pleted in time for the threegame series with the Yankees. which begins Satur= day. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
MOMENTS NET MATCHES
 PREVENTED BY RAIN

Philadelphia. September 12.-Play in the women's lawn tennis singles and doubles, middle states champion- shin. and in the girls national sim gles, was postponed today because of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
Circuit Races Are
 Preuented by Rai,

Syracuse, N. Y. September 12.-Aii grand circuit races scheduled for to- day at the Syracuse fair were post- poned because of rain. The program will be combined with tomorrow's when the Empire State stake of sio.- GOO will be run. Peter Manning. worlds champion trotter. will make his race to lower the record Thurs- dnV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
National Net Meet
 Is Halted by Rain

Philadelphia, September 12.- Play was postponed today in the national lawn tennis singles championship tournament on the courts of the Germantown Cricket club because of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13

Home Run-Stewart
 Two-base Hlts-wano. Se--nidt, Klug man., Whitehill.
 Sacrifice Hits-Guyon 2, Hook Stolen Bases-Moore, Stewart, Taylor Silva ?. Brandon Earned Runs-At1anta ?. Birmingham 3 Left on Bases-Atlanta S, Birmingham 6 Double Plays-Traynor to Smith; Tuert to Smith; Traynor to Smith, Taylor tt Stewart to Kane.
 Base on Balls-off Tuero g. Morrison 1. Struck Out-By Tuero 1, Morrison 5. umpires-Pfenninger and Doolan. Time-1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
Indians Beat Sox

Chicago. September 12.-Cleveland
 closed it's Chicago session today with an & to victory over the locals The visitors
 hit Bowles and Duff. recruits and took a
 commanding lead. Blankenship check
 ed the hitting until the ninth, when the Indians again cut loose. Chicago was
 unable to do much with the offerings of Uhle. The feature of the game was a
 triple play by Chicago in the first inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
National League

Vest rdas Games Only tso Eunte- scheduled. Both ralned out.
 Uadug's Games Pitti5lTg at oetan. Cine q Bl ooklyn. ChicBEa 1t Rev York. St. 5 at Ihlladalphia 1.-two games).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
Chicks Hit Drake In Second Frame to
 Beat the Lookouts

Memphis, September 12.-Memphis de feated Chattanooga. 5 to 8. in the opening game of the series. Drake was pounded hard in the second inning. the Chicks pill ing up a four-run lead in that inning
 which Chattanooga was unable to over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13

Summary: Two-base hit, Camp. Three base hits, Drake. Lee, Critz, Zahniser. Sacrifice flys, Critz. Zahniser. Stolen bases. Critz, Camp Fowlkes. Double play, C. Anderson to Lee to c. Anderson Neiderkorn to Lee Yockey to Critz to Me Larry. Left on bases Chattanooga '; Memphis 8. Wild pitch, Ora ke. Base on balls, off Drake 2: Fowllkes &. struck out, by Drake 6 Fowlkes 2. Time, 1:Sbs Um- alres Williams and Erwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
French, Army Star,
 Enters Chattanooga

Chattanooga. September 12-W. E. French, mainstay of the army foot ball team last fall. has entered the University of Chattanooga and will play with the local eleven this fall, it was announced here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13

St ari ...''..''' oiS 0 d90 1 999.Zo 99Z
 Summary: Two base hits, Veach short en- Three-base hit. McManus. Home run. Severeid. Stolen bases, Cutshaw, Foster. Sacrifice hits. Bassler Haney. Cobb, Sev- ereid. Left on base. Detroit S, St. Louis 10. Bases on balls. of Dauss 4 Van glider l. Struck out. by Kolp 2, Vangil- der |, Pruett 2 Hits, off Kolp in ? 1-3
 Nangilder in 2-3 (none out in ninth3
 Pruett in 1. Winning pitcher. Vangilder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
Buck to Coach Indiana

Bloomington, Ind, September 12.-- s. Howard Buck. former University of wisconsin lineman, has accepted the position of football coach at Indiana university, 1t was announced this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
AMERICAN AssOCIATION
TEXAs LEAGUE

At Toledo 5-2 Louisville 33. At Columbus 5-3, Indianapolis Al. At Minneapolis 5. Milwaukee 3. At St. Paul l. Kansas City 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
IVhitehiU Makes Good 7 Shouting in OutGeLd
Dunn's Men Win Second Straight Game From Crack CTS, Putting Across Winning .::TaIlieS in Ninth Frame
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Chattanooga 8, Memphis 5. Atlanta 3. Birmingham 5. Nashville 5, little Rock $.
 TOday's Games Atlanta at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Memphis Nashville at Little Rock. New Orleans at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
Baseball Results
INrERNATIoNAL LEAGUE

At Reading 7 Jersey City 2. At Baltimore 12-2 Newark l-6. At Rochester 2-8, Buffalo s-5 (first game 10 innings).
 Only three games scheduled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
Vols hinth Inning
 Rally Short Single
 Tally and Kids Win

Little Rock. September 12.-Nashville's ninth inning rally fell short and the locals won todays game. to 5. It was Robin sons twenty-sixth victory of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13

Knapp, Lucas. Three-base hit. Sehleib- ner. Home run. Lapan. Stolen bases Smith. Graft. Double play, Robinson to Jackson to Schliebner; Zoellers to Ritter Left on bases. Nashville G. Little Rock 1. Struck out. by Robinson 4 Lucas g. Base on balls off Robinson { Lucas 7. Hlt ny pitcher by Robinson (Miljus). Wild pitch, Robinson. Passed ball. Lapan:: Time. 1:50. Umpires. Jorda. Tandy and Campbell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
A MILD AFFAIR

From Life.
 was Dourgan's party muchT'
 No! All but one were back at work next day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13

At Shreveport 2. Dallas 10. At Wichita Falls4-6, Fort Worth 2-8. At Houston O. Galveston G. At Beaumont l, San Antonio 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13

At Winston-Salem 4-3, Raleigh 5-2 (first game 12 innings).
 At Danville 6-4, Durham 4-3. At High Point s. Greensboro 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13

'Batted for Graham in eighth.
 s'.Batted for H. Blankenship in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Cleveland ................105 900 O02-s Chicago ..................0 900 11O o00-2
 Summary: Two-base hits. Stephenson 9. Wamby, Mostil, Mcclellan, Jamieson- Sac riffces, McNulty. Double play, Johnson, Collins to Sheely; Jamieson to Gardner. Triple play, Collins, Johnston, Sheely to Yaryan. Left on bases, Cleveland 10; Cht- cago 10. Base on balls, off Uhe g.; Bowles l; Blankenship 4. Struck out, by Duff l; Blankenship l; Uhle 5. Hits, off $ in 6. Hit by pitcher, by Uhle (Graham). Wild. pitch. Uhle. Losing pitcher, Duff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
POST SEASON SERIES
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

At Charleston (South Atlantic Leagu' ,. Wilson Virginia league)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
PIEDMONT BEATS EUFAULA IN FIRST
 GAME OF SERIES
SERIES STANDING

Gadsden. September 12.-(Special0 The first game of the series was won by Piedmont today by a score of 5 to O. Some of the Eufaula players were not in lineup. owing to being delayed by break down on the road. Statham, former Baron pitcher, was hit hard, the hitting of Shelton, John son and Robertson were features of the game.
 Graham pitched splendid game, only allowing four hits and striking out seven. score:
 R. II. E. Piedmont 200 GOO 300--5 9 1 Eufaula ....... GOO GOO 000--0 D Batteries: Graham and Robertson; Statham and Gregory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13

Nesterday's Results Cleveland 8, Chica go 2. St. Louis 8, Detroit 6. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
At NORFOLK, VA,

52,914 Bags grain. LAS Collars.
 sos Sets Harness, cart and artillery. 54,31o Headstalls, halters. 7,770 Brides, cavalry. 3,362 Saddles. 2s.144 Feed troughs. c. I. 2,e62 Bcdsacks. B Steam tables. 143, ,oo1 First aid packets, metal. 15,5OO Coils, silkworm gut. 1853 Litters. 5,650 Tables, bedside, folding and iron 4,955 Shovcls, round point. 19,e4S Augers, various ,655 Braces, bit and drilL 17.335 Chisels, assorted. 2,o72 Wire cutters 21 1,751 'Oilstoves, various. 17,34z Saws, cross-cut, 1-man, w-handie. 21 $40 Squares. steel. regular and try.
 The Government reserves the right t kinds of commodities offered in these t quest. Write NOW to Commanding of leans); Cornmanding Officer. Boston Supply Officer. rst Ave. and 5sth St., Dr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13

Today's Games Boston at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13

Batteries: Graham and RoberIsoH' Statham and Gregory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
September 29, 1922

3294 (saw jointer gauge, hamu,sr) 1o30o Taps metal, w-washers. 3,154 Sets stencils. 17,531 Buckets, assorted. 2,775 Stamping outfits, metal. 243,7e4 pounds Rope, manila and hemp. 12,170 Padlocks brass, self-locking. 89, ,s02 pounds Shoes, horse and mule 435OO yards Cotton, O. D., shr1lnk, in. tc so in 5,114 Goats, trench style 4s5os pairs Gloves. gauntets. riding, unned leather
 knit
 360S3 pairs Leggins. 9,940 yards Melton, 20 5z 11S,560 pairs Stockings, wool heavy. 172, ,362 Undershirts, cotton, 4o3,s Tents shelter half. 8s,s58 Carts, drinking, water. 354 Wagons, combat, imher 8 elevators. electric Brown portable 2 h. D. 25es3 lbs. Sheet brass. 500 Vulcanizers, steam, Davenport Mfg. Co. bids The above lists only indicative alogs giving all items in detail ready your 8 Atlanta. on New Dr.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-28
LAW EXPLAINED
BY PROSECUTOR
SaWeviIIe and South AmbOy
Reports Cause Action by
His Staff

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 2S.-As
the result ct numerous rumors that
have reacted the Office of the prose-
cutor from reputable citizens OF
Say-eville IN reference to alleged
Sunday motion picture performan-
ces there Prosecutor Joseph II.
Strlcker this morning announced
that he was taking immediate action
to put u stop to violations OF the
law in this respect.
For the past week information mas
been coming in TO the prosecutor
that molten pictures were beng
shown on Sunday at the Star thea
tire, at Sayreville and this morning
it vas reported that performance
would be attempted at the Empire
theatle, ia South Amboy. The say
rev,lle house is operated by VIC
tor Gottfriedsen, while Frank Dey
runs the South Amboy house.
Prosecutor Stricken has always
been again. Sunday pictures and IN
times past mas stopped pertormah
ces which were staged. In this IN
starce he has detailed County De
tec.tve Fera A DAVID to notify the
manager. Of the theatres that sun
day shows are in violation of the
law and that infractions which are
detected will result ir prosecutloh'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-28
NEW FIVE CENT
FARE ACTION
Senator Simpson of Hud-
son to Introduce Bill, is
Newark Report

NEWARK, Jan. 2S.-F'ive cent
trolley fares will prevail in Newark
and other New Jersey municipalities
if a bill to be introduced by senator
Alexander Simpson OF Hudson'
Monday night, becomes law.
Newarkers were informed TO-DAY
that the Simpson bill had been pre-
pared after consultation with Gov
ernor Edwards and meets with ms
approval. The measure PROVIDES
that in municipalities that granted
franchises 10 trolley companies 81.
condition that they would no,
charge more than five cent rare
II rate to be charged by the troii"y
company shall not exceed a nlcHci
fare.
This hits the situation in Newark
as well as Jersey City and other
municipalities in New Jersey where
the street car companies valuable
franchises were allowed years ago
in return for n pledge never TO
charge more than a five cent fare
n pledge that has been frequently
disregarded.
The Simpson bill also Will provide
that i'm municipalities that did not
enact any nickel pledge the rare
shall nevertheless be not more than
five cents.