davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
Totals :. 4s IS r
Totals ..-...... 56 37 l4 sBatted for Rommel in third.
 ssBatted for Sullivan in seventh. '-'Batted for Eckert in ninth.
score by innings,

Score by innings:
 Philadelphia .........-... 900 o02 oo2-
 Summary: Two-base hits Smith and Young. Home runs, Burns ?. Dugan, smith Stolen bases, Berger Collins. bases Boston 10. Philadelphia 9. Bases on balls off Pennock 3. off Rommell 1, off Sullivan 2. off Eckert 2 Struck out. by Sullivan 2.r by Eckert 2. Hits, off Rom mel in 8. off sullivan 5 in off .Eckert In 2. Wild pitches. Pennoek, Eckert. Losing pitcher. Rommel. Empires, Owens and Chill. Time: 2:l5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
Error Loses 4-3
 Game to Haruard
 for Georgia Tech

Atlanta. April 20.-Harvard de- feated Georgia Tech 1 to 3 here to- day, an error giving Goode. whom the Yellow Jackets beat last year, .vie- tory in pitching duel with Thomp-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
TOtaIs ........,. .3U b 24 'Batted for Donahue in seventh.

iocher.. Hartnett. Duncan. Sacrifice hits Neaie, Duncan, Kelleher g. Alexander Double plays, Bohne to Caveney to Dau- bert. Left on bases, Cincinnati $. Chi ] cago 2. Base on balls. off Alexander 1
 Donahue 1. Gillespie ?. Struck out by Donohue l, Alexander l. Hits. off Dono hue in innings; off Gillespie, none in innings. Hit by pitcher, Alexander 1 (Neale); Gillespie l tHollocher). Wild pitches. Donohue. Gillespie. Losing pitcher. Donohue. Empires. Moran and Quigley. Time of game. 1:23
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21

At Charlottesville. Va: Oglethorpe 4. University of Virginia 2.
 At Greenwood, $. C.: Alabama univer- sity l. Furman 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
Totals ........
'Batted for Gamer in ninth.
 'sBatted for BArfoot in ninth.
Totals s4 10 1s 27 10

Summary' TWO .base ms, Mann 2. Ma ranville, Carey Three-baa hits. Bigbee Maranville. Tierney. Home run. Hornsby stolen base, Maranvile Sacrifice hits Double plays, Hornsby to Gainer (2J. Lett on bases, St. Louis B, Pittsburg 5. Base on balls. off Barfoot ], off Cooper B. struck out, by Cooper l. by Adams l. Hits, off Sherdel In no innings. none out in first, off Barfoot in innings off Pertica 3 in 1 inning, off Cooper in 6 innings. off Adams 1 in innings. Hit by pitcher, by Cooper (IIornsby), by Barfoot (Grtmm). Winning pitcher; Cooper, Los ing pitcher Barfoot. Umplres Kiem, Sen telle and Emslie. Time. :45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21

H0IIy, HoblDs6n. Emery. ThTee-base h1ts, Zoellers, Barrett. Stolen bases. Leifer 2, Corrigan. Double plays, Barrett to Wano, Morse to Knaupp to We're; Fuhrey to Knaupp to We're 2. Innings pitched by Warmoth 2-3 with 15 hits and 10 runs,
 ltwo on base when relieved by SeweD. Base on balls. off Warmoth 8. off Sewell ?, off Robinson 2. Struck out, by War moth 1. by Robinson 3. Left on bases Little Rock -10 Nashville 8. Time, two hours. Empires. Pfenninger and Guth- rfe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21

Cleveland ,........ o0f o02 Oo2--5 Detroit ....... .... .......:. O30 lOU 0OO-4
 Summary; Two base hits, Wood. Guisto. Janieson. BaBby Rigney. Stolen bases IIeimsnn Sacrifice hits, Jamieson, Blue. Wood, Heilmann. Double plays, Gardner to McIunis Wood to Mcfnnis Left on bases Cleveland 6 Detroit 4. Bases on balls, off Bagby 2, off Morton 1, off Ehmke 4. struck out by Bagby 2, by Morton i, by Ehmke f. Hits off Bagby in innings. off Morton 1 in l. Hit by pitcher by Ehmke (Woodl. Umpires Nallin and Evans Time. 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
CnILEGE RAsERAII

At Greenwood. 1, Meridian 0. At Greenville 2, Vicksburg 1. At Clarksdale 3, Jackson 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
BUGS OPEN HOME
 SEASON WITH WIN : OVER THE CARDS.
Giants Beat Brooklyn, While Cubs WaIIop the Cin-
 cinnati Reds
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia Boston (rain). New York 3, Brooklyn 1. Pittsburg 30, St. Louis 5. Chicago ,, Cincinnati l.
 Today's Game Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21

Summary: Two base hits, Milan. Rice, Fewster, Pipp. Three base Nit, Pipp. Home run, Miller Sacrifice hits. Smith, Mc- Milan. Double plays Scott to Ward to Pipp; Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge LaMotte (unassisted). Left on bases, New York g. Washington 5. Base or. balls, off Mogridge 4, off Courtney 3. off Jones 7. by Courtney 5. Hits. off Mogrldge 2 in s1-S, off Courtney in 42-s. Wild pitch. Courtney .(3G Jones. Passed ball, Char rity Losing pitcher. Mogridge. Empires, Wilson, Walsh and Connolly. Time, ?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21

ana JOfda.
 
 at first when the pitcher failed to make the throw to any bag. Red Bates then came up swinging wick ed-looking war club. He smashed a two-bagger to left-center and Messrs. Burkett, Krehmyer and Brandon scored. Red died on second. but the Barons quit the inning with t5-4 advantage Craft went in after Reds wallop and retired Silva, Neun and Harper In order
 Barons Score Two More
 The local talent waited until the sixth, then scored two more and ran their total up to seven. Bates was first up and he cracked out his sec- ond hit of the pastime, a single ts center. Silva forced him at second, going safe on q fielders choice Doc stole second, scoring on Neun's safety to right. Harper hit to Knaupp and Cotton begged to Smith, but the lat ter dropped the ball and Neun was safe at the keystone, with Harper gaining access to the runways on a fielder's choice. Taylor skied to the middle garden, but Clarke pounded cut pinch blow to center and Neun came home, Harper being thrown out trying to make third for the end of the frame.
 The Moleys still were not content, and they pounded in three more in the eighth. Silva started it with a two bagger and was sacrificed over to third. Harper was purposely pass ed in order that they could get to TaUInr f1la Tommy, to vent his spleen, for hav- ing been picked for an easy mark, lifted the ball far back of Gilbert. in center for three-bagger and Silva and Harper scored, Taylor came in a. moment later when Clarke got his- third hit of the day, almost de-leg ging Craft with sizzler te the pitch- CTS box.
 PeIs Bat Around
 Dobbs' crew batted all hands around in the ninth. Smith started it off with a single. Meyers hit to short and Burkett tossed the ball to Krehmyer for the start of an easy double play. Krehmyer muffed the ball, and both men were safe. Mon roe, batting for Craft, was walked and the bases were loaded. Bogart hit to third and Taylor forced Meyers,
 
 on Gilbert beat out an infield hit and the bases were loaded again. Henry dropped Texas leaguer back of short and Monroe scored. Three still on and the Baron fan-flock sui fering from nervous breakdown It was here that Bogart scored the third run on sacrifice fly to second base, the only time I've ever ceen it hap pen Tucker lifted the ball back of second and Krehmyer had to back up on the ball. He was off-balance when he made a pretty catch, and Bogart raced home with the third run Floss shot one to Burkett and Burkett booted it. This placed three on the sacks once again, but Cotton Knaupp was not equal to the oc- casion, flying out to Silva in center.
 The Prettiest Play
 Krehmver made the prettiest play of the game. when he made won derful catch of Foss' liner in the sixth Brandon caught the game to give Bobby little rest.
 The Birmingham club left last night for Mobile, where they open three game series with the high-fly- ing Gulls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
Baseball Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus 3, St. Paul 9. At Toledo g. Minneapolis {. At Indianapolis ,. Kansas City 0. At Louisville 5. Milwaukee il.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Jersey City Is. Syracuse s. At Baltimore 6. Rochester 1. At Newark Il, Buffalo IA.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charleston 3. Spartanburg 3 tS in- 1ings, darkness). At Columbia IT, Charlotte IS. At Greenyille 6, Augusta 5.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Rocky Mont 1, Wilson 15, At Newport News 9, Richmond 2. At Portsmouth g. Norfolk G.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Galveston 1, San Antonio '. At Wichita Falls IA, Shreveport 2. At Houston 5. Beaumont 8. At Fort Worth l, Dallas '.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville o. St. Petersburg g. At Daytona 8, Tampa 4. At Orlando 6, Lakeland 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21

lins to Sheely (2). Left on bases. Chicago !, St. Louis 6. Base on balls, off Shock
 CT 3, off Faber 2. struck out, by Shock CT s, by Faber 4. Wild pitch. Shoeker. Empires, Dineen and hildebran. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
FIORIDA STATE IEAGU
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

At Jacksonville o. St. Petersburg g. At Daytona 8, Tampa 4. At Orlando 6, Lakeland 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21

Detroit April 2o.-cleveiand trailed De- troit for eight innings today, then rallied in the ninth after two were out, scored two runs and beat the Tigers, to 1, in the opening game of the American game season here. It was the sixth consecutive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
IOIalS ...-... " Fl Ran for Gardner in ninth.
 sBatted for Nunamaker in ninth. .ssBatted for BBgby in ninth.

'Jamieson out, hit by batted ball. s.Ran for Yeach in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
PRUDENTIAL OFFICES IN BIRMINGHAM

The Prudential is not stranger in Birmingham, as
 tho Conpany has been ably represented hers for years by MT A. c. CRoWoER, Manager Of the Ordinary Department He Is located In the Jefferson coonty Bank Bulldino.
 superintsndent L. F. JAcoHY Is In charos oi ths newer office. opened In the Chamber of commefcs Building In July. 1921. through which s written ndus- trial orweekis- premium insurance. as well as Ordinary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21

Totals ........ 35 Il s26 IS 'Bernsen out. hit by batted ball. s'Hit for Sigman in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
RALLY IN
 NINTH INNING TO
 DEFEAT DETROIT
Yankees Open Home Season With Win Over Senators.
 Sox Beat Browns
AMERICAN LEAGuE

feBterdays Results Chicago 4, St. Louis ?. Cleveland 5, Detroit 1. New York 10, Washington $. Boston Is, Philadelphia 2.
 Today's Game Chicago at St. Louis Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21

Totals ....34 0 sBatted for Sewell in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Rocky Mont 1, Wilson IS, At Newport News g. Richmond 2. At Portsmouth g, Norfolk 6.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
single expression OF what we know


single expression OF what we know
TO be a deep rooted tendency. It is
distinguished principally because OF
the amount involved. There are
any number Of measures Of the same
general nature pending before the
Congress and before the State Leg
islatures. II you care 10 search tn
files Of the Congress or survey this
activities of the State Legislatures
you Will have no difficulty in discov-
ering at once the peril which con-
fronts us as a people. II all the
measures which propose appropria
tions were passed, or II all the mea-
sures which would incur indebted
ness were passed, II would place a
mortgage upon the brain and the
energy of this people which a
thousand years could not life.
$3.50 New Invention.
Even now no one can advise us
as to the amount OF indebtedness OF
the world. No statistician with
whom / am familiar can give us the
figures. They can advise us with
NUAAAE ntkANE "a NNA AAAsAAAN uN ~ the
Indebtedness OF the general Govern
ment. but when you come TO the
subdivisions of Government and to
the private indebtedness the hu-
man mind staggers and computa-
tlon breaks down.
Even in our own country now,
comparatively new. we have already
reached the era Of subsidies and
embargoes and bonuses and graft
itudes and that other peculiar and
sinister invention OF American
politics, hfty-hfty-that is 10 say.
the State will exploit the people for
so per cent. the national Govern
ment for so per cent, thus dividing
responsibility and aggravating ex-
travagance.. unmindful OF the fact
that while the taxing powers are
two the taxpayer Is one and the
same.
I'm a great economic crisis or in
times Of adversely such as now .con-
front US and the whole world,
peoples and nations, like individ-
uals, must recur 10 first principles
and the simple. homely virtues, the
only sure basis OF personal prestige
or national power. There were only
two courses open to the United
States and TO the whole world at
the close OF the war. one was. that
Of extravaganza, waste. taxes. debts;
the other that OF economies. frugal
tiles. work and self-denial. The lat
ter was the only salvation The one
lead inevitable 10 greater misery, 20
utter. to ultimate ruini the other to
the regaining Of our prestige and
our power.
80 far, Mr.. President, not only
thy country but the other leading
countries Of the world have taken
the former course. They have under
taken to heal the wound, or have
TO remedy the situation.
by appropriations. by increased
taxes and by added obligations. and
wherever we have found political
discomfort or dissatisfaction in this
country we have graciously and
readily rendered an appropriation
and when the taxpayers seemed
about TO protest we have bravely
passed the loan on 10 posterity. So
like economic cannibals, We are
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

civilization, They had demonstrated
the fact that there is something
more masterful than sheer force,
that behind the gun is character.
that behind the weapon Is. unbought
and unpurchasable. love OF country.
That. Mr.. President, Is the only
security a Republic ever knew, and
that service in my humble opinion
spurns the idea OF compensation,
challenges all estimates and defies
the sordid rules OF arithmetic. Let
those who care 70 trine with tho
future undertake TO write across
that record Adjusted compensation.
But Mr.. President. stern as was
the task OF the American soldier in
war. and unstinted Is the price which
he gathered. yet greater obligation
and a more ineXorable one. and also
greater opportunity awaited his
return 10 civil life. The course
which We are now pursuing. in my
judgment. the fiscal policies which
we are pursuing will prove more
dangerous In the end than a foreign
foe.
a proud, strong people may suf-
fer reyerses az arms. but time fights
on their side for victory. An inde-
pendent and self-reliant nation may
undergo the misfortunes OF war. but
their character and their purpose
win ultimate triumphs. But a ma
tion whose citizenship has been
drugged and debauched by bonuses.
gratuities and subsidies has entered
upon a road over which no nation
yet has ever beaten successful re-
treat.
Before we can come back. Mr..
President, and enjoy the prosperity.
the prestige and the power which
once was ours we must change our
standards and change our policies"
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

preying upon our children. and oul
children's children.
Prosperity we have assumed. Il
10 come not through industry nof
through frugality. not through eco
nomy. but through the open door o
the public Treasury OF the United
States, an impossible avenue over
which prosperity may travel.
grant you that II this policy is e
continue there is no argument by
which you can exclude the soldier
from its temporary advantages but
IL ought also to be said that there II
no logic upon which you can except
them from its permanent disadvaD-
tages.
There is no one more interested
in the future welfare of the country
than those young men. There is ne
one who has more at stake in the
future prosperity Of this country
The unwisdom OF the course which
we are pursuing will weigh more
heavily upon those young men and
theirs than upon the people who are
putting it upon them
Soldier VIII Regret Bonus.
1T may be vain IT this time. in
this mad hour OF political exigencies
and reckless appropriations. TO urge
these views. but the inevitable hour
will come when the soldier himself
Will deeply regret that he ever be-
came a party 10 any such scheme.
1t may be idle. it may even seem
presumptuous 10 urge a different
standing, but I doubt not at all that
in future years the soldier himself,
when he comes TO meet these bur-
dens later In life. will regret that
he exchanged his noble heritage for
less than a mess Of pottage. That
which he gave and stood ready 10
give was without money and with
out price. That which he earned.
the achievement which was his. far
transcend the miserable values OF
the market. He does not rightfully
belong IN this scheme 70 rebuild and
regenerate a world through taxes
and debts and mortgages and bon
uses and gratuities.
"All will remember, Mr.. President.
the uneasiness and the anxiety with
"-'+N-A W AFAtNM rh Ai4t american SOL
der across the sea and 20 the battle
lines in Europe. He had been hur-
riedly called from the workshop and
the farm, from the school and the
practically unframed, un-
seasoned and undisciplined and sent
forward to meet the ordeal Of war.
His countrymen waited the result
with mingled feelings Of fear and
confidence. and the whole world
speculated upon how he would meet
the test
I'VE were told that this was 10
be the real test OF democracy. Could
a Republic devoted to peace, with
its men, meet the onslaught Of high
ly trained and highly milltarized
power? We now know the result
The pride and the exaltation over
those first encounters Of our troops
no tongue can tell.
Met Test Overseas.
They had met the test. They had
stopped and ASSUMED TO turn back
the great armies which brought four
nations TO their knees. They had
vindicated our theory OF govern
ment and justified our standards Of
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
BONUS BLAME
WOULD FALL
ON MAJORITY

Continued From First Page.)
for popular dissatisfaction he placed
squarely on the shoulders Of his own
party in control OF Congress, charg-
ing failure to keep the pledges
. made to the people in the last cleo
ton. In simple, direct and incisive
4 phrases, the Idaho Senator de-
nounced the disregard displayed by
Congress for the wishes and well
fare OF the people.
Main Attack ON Bonus.
But it was against the bonus
scheme that he directed the full
force of his arguments and conclu-
sions. His statement that the bonus
program would ultimately cost the
people Of the country S65,000, ,0OO.-
900 and burden them with taxation
for the next $50 years was not
challenged.
Mr.. McCumber. arch apostle OF
the bonus, attempted to meet IL with
mawkishly sentimental Arguments
in which he asserted that Congress
owed "a debt of honor" to the men
who had carried the American
colorsl to the European battlefeids.
This statement prompted Senator
King (Utah) to demand when and
where the Government assumed
such a debt. Mr.. McCumber made
no attempt 10 answer this question.
Mr.. Borah's impressive speech
marked a high spot in an otherwise
uninteresting debate, although there
were a number Of developments con-
nected with the cloture proposition
under discussion that came in for
great deal of merited attention. one
of these was>the program practical
1y decided ON at a conference OF
Republican Senators last night.
It was held at the residence Of
Senator Lodge. the majority leader
10 consider the next step in the
plan to expedite the tariff toward a
vote. A dozen of the leading Re
publican sOlons, including Senators
Curtis. Mccumber. kellogg, watson
of Indiana, Brandegee, Mccormick,
Ienroot and Elkins. participated.
VIII See Harding Again.
The upshot of the bonus discus
sion was that another effort will be
the President on the subject. Sem
ator McCumber was urged to try
again" to see If he could produce
plan that would stand a chance of
getting by a Presidential veto. While
lie. is doing so Senators Lodge, Cur
It's and Watson Of Indiana, will con-
fer with the President on his re-
turn from Marion and seek light on
certain specific points although they
do not entertain the slightest doubt
of the answer.
The Senate leader and his two as
sociates will bluntly ask the Presi-
dent II he viii sign the McCumber
bill If it is sent TO him. II they
receive the negative answer. which
they expect, they Will then attempt
10 swerve the President from his
present position by drawing a pa
thetic picture Of the political distress
of some of their colleagues who still
think the politicians in the Ameri-
can Legion can elect or defeat them.
IL the President declines to be
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
CAPTS

Capes Of oamel's hair are highly
desirable for summer as they may
be used as raincoats as well. They
were featured at the recent Ascot
races IN England.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
PLAN OF ARBITRATION.
New York Public Committee Asks
President to Name Agency.

NEW YORK, July 22.-An arbitrat-
ing agency, chosen by operators and
miners rather than by the govern
ment, to which the facts in the coal
strike might be presented, and whose
decision would be final, was recon-
mended as the means for ending the
coal strike. in letter sent today
by the public committee on coal to
President Harding and certain men,
bers of Congress.
The tenure of office Of this arbi-
traitor. or arbitrators," said the letter,
should be continuous. At the same
time continuous government facts
finding agency should be established
which could collect. by subpoena. If
necessary. all facts about the pro-
duction and distribution of coal, and
upon the data SO collected intelligent
decisions upon wages. hours and liv-
ing conditions could be made"
The presence of troops at the pit
mouths is no real help to the con-
suming public" the communication
added Should the government as
sumo temporary occupation there is
danger that the passions aroused may
leave permanent scars. Moreover.
the small amount of coal so mined
will be produced at an outrageous
cost. What the industry needs to-
day is the vision of the engineer more
than the bayonet of the soldier"
The committee, of which Norman
Hapgood is chairman, has been hold
ing hearings on the coal situation
since the strike began.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
COURT
KEEPING MINES RUNNING
Thirty Per Cent of Normal Working Force
Producing 50 Per Cent Output, Writes
Cor. Allen, Praising System.

regulate the relations of parent and
child, Of husband and wife. The most
intimate and minute rights of the
citizen pass under the survey of men
chosen to guarantee justice to all. If
pie justice in all these matters 1t is
government could not also guarantee
with their employers.
The efforts which the federal gov
ernment thus far has made at legis-
lation have stopped just where the
usefulness of such legislation might
begin. In the United States Labor
Board an elaborate machinery has
been created for the survey of living
conditions. the investigation of wages
and working conditions Every pow er
has been given the board to arrive at
all the facts and to have in hand the
means of reaching a just award. After
creating this elaborate machinery the
federal government left out the en-
gine. They gave it no power Of final
decision. They simply created an ex-
pensive dabating society which repre-
sents only the longings of govern
ment, with none of it's dignity and
power.
The proposal that government
should create an impartial tribunal
to pass upon wage controversies re-
lates. of course, only to the essential
industries which. under the Kansas
law. are declared to be food, fuel,
clothing and transportation.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-23
OHIO TROOPS WANTED.
Jefferson County Coal Operators
Urge Need Upon Governor.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 22.-Coal
operators in Jefferson county are
making numerous requests that Ma
tional Guard troops now stationed a,
Cadiz, Harrison county, be sent into
their Territory.
Lieut.. Col Rell G. Allen, judge ad.
vocate with the guardsmen at Cadiz
reported to Adjt. Gen. Florence to.
day. Gen. Florence advised that loca
authorities must first provide protec.
tion, but IL such is unavailable q
troop movement into Jefferson count,
will be authorized in the case of trou.
BILE there.
Requests for military protection
came particularly from strip mine
operators in the vicinity of Robey.
VILE. where a fight among miners was
reported last night. Reports from
Sheriff Lucas of Jefferson county said
two miners had engaged in a rough.
and-tumble contest. resulting in ar
aged participant being beaten with a
rock. Reports from other districts in
the state reaching the executive of.
flee today indicated everything quiet