davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
EngIand's Candidate For Big Race
 Arriues

IndianapoIis, May 21.-(Special)- England's candidate for the inter- national speedway honors has ar rived in Indianapolis, with his Bent lev racing ear and crew. The hopes of the British fans for winning the tenth annual 500-mile international sweepstakes race of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Tuesday, May S0, are pinned to Douglas Hawkes. of London.
 MT. Hawkes.. in ordinary every day life, is engineer of the Bentley com pany, but decided to take a vacation from his drafting board and essay an attempt to take home draft calling for $20,000 or more in British pounds. He came over on the Cedric, accom- panied by his mechanics, Herbert $. Browning and Leonard Ford, both from the London factory. Browning is an expert on radial engines and was an aviator during the period Of the war. He spent most of the war period instructing pilots. Ford was not old enough to "join up" until early in 1918 and just missed getting his wings as an aviator by two weeks when the armistice was signed. The Bentley is making its debut in Amer isan recing circles, although MT. Hawkes. has driven with success in the class races on the famous Brook lands track in England. Before shipping his ear to Indianapolis he gave it final test on the big cement course at Brooklands and Is well sat- isfied with his chances to win for England it's first Indianapolis race.
 To Use American Tires
 The car is not a great deal differ ent from the stock production of the Bentley factory, except as changes were necessary for race of 500-miles over the brick course of the Indian apolis speedway. The Bentley is powered with q four-cylinder, 16- valve engine. In former years the majority of the foreign drivers but MT Hawkes. decided to use Amer ican tires and fitted his car with wire wheels to take the straight side AmericanIeords.
 During the great war the Bent,ey factory gained prominence in Europe through it's manufacture of radial engines for aviation and when the entry of the Bentley was announced. many American fans thought that perhaps Mir. Hawkes. was coming over with an engine where the cylinders reVolved around stationary crank shaft.
 This will be the seventh time that England has bid for the Indianapolis honors although it's previous entries have always been Sunbeams. The Bentley crew expect to start prac- tice before the end of the week and to appear in the stunts put on Sat urday, when the drivers will entertain the fans with driving tests and speed, the proceeds to go to the lap prize fund which Indianapolis citizens are raising to pay the leading driver $50 an every one of the POO laps of the race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
Senators Beat White Sox

Washington. May 2l.-washinston de- feated Chicago today In easy fashion, s to ], the locals knocking Courtney from the box in two innings and punching hits repeatedly off Hodge. his successor
 Zachary allowed but five scattered hits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22

llNG SNdAo NSSs
 Cope was head coach at sewanee for several years, and turned out some of the best football teams the Tennessee institution ever placed on the gridiron.
 The new Howard college conch
 will officially take charge of
 athletic affairs at the local in-
 sfitution nbeut July 1. and his
 visit 10 Birmingham this time
 will he only a short one.
 After a rather disastrous year in athletics, the Bulldogs are planning a comeback in 19ae-2S. and Cope will probably confer with Howard alumni today or real soon on the athletic policy to be followed in the future.
 Well In on Athletics
 Local alumni of Howard college seem very fayorab1y impressed with the new coach. and are enthusiastic over the outlook for athletics at the East Lake institution. Although Cope has been out of active partici- patton in athletics for about five years now, Howard alumni state that he has kept in close touch with foot ball and other major college sports, and that 1t will be like stepping into old harness for him next fall.
 feature of today's program at Howard college will be baseball game between the Howard college 1922 varsity team and q nine picked from Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity alumni. The game will start at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 Here are some of the Pi K. A.
 alumni who will play in todny's
 gamet F. Duke. Bud King, Tom
 Martin. pitchers; Red Robinson.
 first base; Griffin, second bascl
 Blackwell, shortstop; Roger AL
 len. third basey Bernie Acton,
 Shirley and A. Foster. outffeld.
 There are some old Howard college stars in the Pi Kappa Alpha line-up. and a hotly contested game is prom ised those who attend festivities to- day.
 The Pfs have several interesting things on foot for today, as 1t Is Homecoming" day at Howard col lege.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22

Cincinnati, May 2i.-Barnes was hit hard in the first and sixth innings. and Cincinnati the first game of the se- ries' from New York by scare of to l. Donehue kept the hits well scattered and was given excellent support. The Giants only run resulted from helly's triple and a passed ball. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
The Score

BUM MAXI Stolen Base-Ciark. Sacrifice Htt-Hsrper. Two-basc Hits-Clarke, Stewart, Ander- son, Mcdonald.
 Three base Hlts-stewart. Clayton. Home Run--Taylor. Struck out-By Drake {. Bates :. Bases on Bals-on Bates 5, off Left on Bass-Blrminsham s. chatta- nooga Il.
 Tirne-2. .ns.
 Umpires-Jorda and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22

score by innings.
 Brooklyn ...s........ 1l0 100 500-s Chicago ..a.a........ I01 GOO 200--f
 sunlparS rwo-base hits ststz- Rueth- CT olson. kelleher. Grimes. Sacrifice hits. Hollocher,S Miller. Kelleher. John ston. T. Griffitln Double plays, schmandt tunassisted); Hollocher to Terry to Grimes. Grimes to Terry to O'Farrell to Chicago 10. Base on balls. off Ruether T. kelieher. Left bases. Brooklyn 10. borne 1. Freeman l. Hits off Aldridge 15 in sl-s innings, off Osborne 2 in l 2-S innings. off Ffeentan 1 in 1 inning. Los ing pitcher, Afdridge. Umpires, Hart and OtDay. Time. .5S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22

rity Rice, Mostn Sacrifices, Johnson, zachary Double plays Hodge to Johnson to sheely Left on bases, Chicago s, Washington {. Base on balls. off Zachary ,; Courtney Z, Hodge |. Struck out, by Hodge 2. Hits off Courtney in : In- nings; off Hodge, $ in 6. Losing pitcher. Courtney. Empires, Nallin and Hide brand. Time .46
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
PORTS BARONS WIN SECOND GAME FROM LOOKOUTS- SPORTS
ST. LOUIS TEAMS ARE
 FORCING NEW YORK'S
 LEADERS M MAJORS
Baron Barometer

The Baron barometer has been corrected to date from the official averages com piled by Irwin M, Howe, official atatisticas of the Southern league.
 BATTING AVERAGES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
Barons Going UphiII

The Barons are coming through these days. Hitting the ball at a terrific clip during the past few days, Moley's men have managed to win six straight games. and have pulled up from seventh place to first divis- ion, with an opportunity to climb into third place during the next few days.
 MOiey's men yesterday won
 their second straight game from
 Chattanooga, assuring them
 selves of an even split in the four-game series. If the Barons win one of the two games to be
 played with Chattanooga today
 and tomorrow-nnd 1t seems en-
 tircly possible that they will
 they will have won their sixth
 straight series. That's travelling
 in pennant winning style, and the
 Travellers in top place will do
 well to watch their step.
 Statham's victory Saturday was his first win of the season. II marked the breaking into the win column of all the Barons hurlers. and with Moley's pitchers going well, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
Baseball Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGI

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Jersey City 2-s. Reading 5-9. At Rochester $. Syracuse |. At Newask 20. Baltimore 5-s. At Buffalo Toronto. raln.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Al Louisville G2. Indianapolis 4-0. At Toledo 5-0, Columbus 6-.. At St. Paul (. Minneapolis 2. At Milwaukee 67. Kansas City 5s.
 TEXAS IE.AGJE At San Antonio $. Dallas O. At Fort Worth g. Houston 5. At Beaumount 4. Shreveport 3. At Galveston '. Wichita Falls 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
YANKEES RETAIN LEAD BY BEATING ST. LOUIS BROWNS.
New York Beats St. Louis in Thinning Battle,
 Score 6 to 5
Yesterday's Results

New York 6. St. Louis t1o lnnings). Washington s. Chicago l.
 No others scheduled.
 TodRy's Games
 Chicago at Washington.
 Detroit at Philadelphia.
 St Louis at New York.
 Cleveland a Boston.
 New York May 2I.-Nev York r.ainsd the leadership in the American league race by defeating st. Louis in 1o-in- ming game today 10 ,. The Yankees scored the winning run on Wards sim gle. Jacobsons tumble. Rnth,s infield out and the fielder's choice by Devormer. batting for Baker. Wards fielding fea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
VtdIs ss-..' Score by innings

Summary Two-base hits Bernsen. Rit- ter Burke MeMillan. Sacrifice hii
 Shestsk. Stolen bases, Guyon. Mayer. Double plays. Bernsen to Ritter to Bern sen. Left on base Atlanta ., Memphis 1. Nnd pitch. Webb. Bases on balls, off Napier l. Webb Z. Struck out. Webb I. Empires. Pfenninger and Guthrie. Time, I.bO -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
BARONS START DRIVE
 AGAMSTDR4K KE THAT
 NETS THEM z TO 4 WIN
Tommy Taylor Hits Homer With Clark on Base-ThiS Pair Causes Much Misery For Lookouts
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Birmingham [. Chattanooga {. Atlanta {, Memphis ?. Nashville '. New Orleans 8. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Birmingham at Chattanooga Atlanta at Memphis. New Orleans at Nashville. Mobile at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22

Summary: Two base hits, Mccormick, Burke, We're, Tucker. Sacrifice hits, Morse. Henry. Martina, Foss. Stolen bases
 Morse, Henry. Double plays, LsnkeDau to Burke to We're: Bogart to smith to Henry: Innings pitcher. by Martina i-3 with runs and hits. Struck out, by Martina 3, by Craft l. by Lanlsensu S. Bases on balls. off Martina 2. off Craft |
 off Lankenau 6. Hit batsman, by Craft tWerre). Left on bases, Nashville 5, New Oriesns 9. Losing pitcher. Graft. Un- pires, Brennan and Handy. Time. hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22

Summary Two-base hits. Ruth, seve- reld Three base hit. Witt. Stolen bases
 Sisler, Jacobson. Sacrifices, Sisler, Baker. Double plays, McManus to Gerber to sis-
 Ter Fobin to Gerber. Left bases. New hork 5, St. Louis :. Bases balls, off Hoyt :, Davis B. Payne l. Struck out by Hoyt 3. Davis 1. Hits. off Davis s in 6 Ia; Bayne 1 in 3. Losing pitcher
 bayne. Empires, Chill and owen. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
Jacksonville Wins Game

Anniston. May 21.-(SpeciaI.) )-- Jacksonville won a one sided game from the Union Foundry nine, 12 to 5. on the local diamond. Evans. for Jacksonville. pitched a good game, and was backed up well by his mates. Rains started the game for the locals. but was relieved in the fourth by W. Buckner after seven runs and nine hits had been made off Rains in three innings. Buckner pitched good ball. but poor support caused five runs to be made off him in six in nings. He gave up seven hits. Score.
 R. H. F. Jacksonville .............. 12 Is 4 Union Foundry ......... 66 [
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
BatIeW TOT NHtIuVI Il mn core by innings:

Boston ........'........ oo1 900 o2t-4 St. Louis ................ 0e1 GOO li0-3
 Summary: Two-base hits. Nicholson, sournisE, ioRoressr so,. nonls m runs An
 Sacrifice, Fournier. Left on bases, Boston g. St Louis 9. Bases balls, off Mar qusrd 2. Struck out. by Marquard b, sher- del f. Empires. Pfirman and klem. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22

Frisch to Bancroft to Kelly; Caveny to Bohne 10 Daubert; Bancroft to Friseh to Kelly. Bohne to Daubert. Left on bases New York s, Cincinnati 4. Base on balls, off Donohue 2 Struck out. by Shea l. Donohue l. Hits, off Barnes, 10 In { . Shea none in 2. Passed ball, Hargrave Losing pitcher, Barnes. Empires, McCor- mick and Rigler. Time. 1.h0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
BARNES HIT HARD IN TWO INNINGS. AND GIANTS LOSE
Donahue Keeps Hits Off Him Well Scattered and Reds
 Win, 5 to 1
}, eslerday's Results

Yesterdays Results Rfopkis Chicago 4. Cincinnati tew York 1. Esaeten l. JuIs .. No ctheIs aan .uled.
 Rniay's Games Boston at ST. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. s Yps at Cincinnati. fhlaesiphia at Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
Totals 

.Batted for Barnes in seventh. .Batted for Shea in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
Totals
 

AotaAs do 3u le .FBatted for Baker in tenth Score by innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22

l7ElE " Ts-T T. NIlE F7'KfEf1aF nFlmN NENW W through a pipe py machinery iocasea at convenient point outside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22

etalS .......f...4i9 10 s2S II
 FOne out when winning run was scored.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
MRS. V. S. CAMPBELL
Telephone 184-W
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
FOR MISS MARTIN
BY FRIENDS

Miss EVELYN Martin, of the county
recorder s office, was pleasantly sur.
lprised on the occasion of her birth
day by a number of friends at the
home of Mrs. NJ. c. Falkenburv,, 60i
Ell Centre avenue, last evening. The
guests enioyed fine dance program
including an exhibition dance by Miss
Margaret Tivy aud Glen Rice, and
several piano solos by Miss Trixie
Walker. Loo Buck gave several school
boy representations which were excel
lentlv rendered.
Dainty refreshments were served. in
cluding huge birthday cake and Miss
Martin received the congratulations of
her friends. Those present were
Misses lone Sammeas. Trixie Walker
Margaret mvy, Clara Rude, Evelyn
Martini, and Messrs. Roy Perkins
Walter Aufderhide, Glen Rice, Leo
Buck, Hi Diller, and Jimmie Greene.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
MISSIONARY GROUP
HEARS FINE
ADDRESSES

Mrs. A. G. Iurlburt and Mrs. George
A. hartman presented Il program of
more than usual interest ut the mis-
siouary meeting held yesterday after
noon at the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Hurlburt made vivid he talk
ON India as she appeared in Il lawn
dress sent to her by missionary
friend from that foreign land. and dis
played articles sent her as gifts from
time to time by this friend The arti-
cles We're inspected with interest bv
the members, Il fan carried by Mrs.
llurlbert rs n part of her costume be-
ing particularly interesting.
Mrs. Hurlburt read a personal letter
from her friend in which the writer
asked for the sympathetic support of
people in the home land and fos their
PRAYERS. She said ..those things are
more appreciated and help US more in
our work for Christ than the money
does
Mrs. A. L. Laskev told of the mis-
sionary work in Alaska, a part of the
home field. Her talk was very much
enioved also.
Mrs. r. p. Pope read from "Bells
of Blue Pagoda, with fine effect, and
Mrs. Homer l.. Clark contributed piano
numbers to tile program. The attend
mee was good.
The next meeting will be led by Mrs.
r. P. Pope and will be held November
%.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
DANCING PARTY AT
WOMAN'S CLUBHOUSE
LAST NIGHT

A dance was held last might ut the
Woman 5 Clubhouse by the FL Centre
dancing club Which is niade up of 80
couples and which sponsored SO many
Of these delightfully."- informal little
dances hast year. The club has rented
the clubhouse for one Tuesday eve
ming Of each week, last night being
the initial number Good times are
being planned by tile club for the com
ing winter season.
The auditorium of the clubhouse is
ideal for such parties and the pres
poets are good for any number of them.
The Imperial orchestra furnished the
music last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
CHILD WELFARE FOR
TUBERCULOSIS
COMMITTEE

Mrs. Ethel p. Watts, of the depart
ment of hygiene of the University of
California and supervising nurse OF
California Tuberculosis Association, IS
spending the week in the valley to or
ganize the Imperial County Tubeieu-
losis Association
At luncheon at the Barbara Worth
hotel Yesterday, the organization WAS
eomphsted a.nd plans made for the
year S work. The following constitute
a county central committees:
Mrs. BaiIies G. Walker, El Centre,
chairman, Mrs. j. f. Miller. Calexlco,
treasurer; Mrs. A. +. Shiblev, III Cen
tro, secretary; Mrs. J. G. Arehias,
Brawlev. Mrs. George Austin, McCabe,
Mrs. ID. c. Gale, Imperial Mrs. A. b.
Lester, Holtyille, Mrs. j. H. Griffith,
Calipatria.
The sale of The Christmas Seals will
be the first work of the committee
This work has been carried on in the
valley for four years with subcom-
mittees in every town and in the rura
districts.
Funds raised in this way have been
used in the interest of child welfare
in the public schools, some districts
providing equipment for hot schoo
lunches, others furnishing milk foi
children at the noon hour. Others
PAYING for glasses or other essentia
SO that children might be kept in the
schools. Plans for this year are more
ambitious but have not been officially
announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
METHODIST HALL is
SCENE OF TWO
PARTIES

The banqaet in honor of Bishop Ho-
mer &. Stuntz will be held this evening
in the hall of the Methodist church,
Sixth and FL Centre avenues.
Over 1siq reservations have bePl
made for places and Il great evening
is anticipated. Members of Methodist
churches from other towns of The val
lev are to attend the banquet and the
address to follow by the distinguiske ed
guest of the evening.
The Methodist Young people are plan
ming for a big Hallowe 'en party Fri
day evening with decorations and cos
tunes appropriate to the day. All
Young people of the church and others
who are not connected with other
churches are invited TO the party, which
will be held in Methodist Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

The FarHev Baby Show proved to be
|quite drawing proposition many
mothers bringing their little ones to
be weighed by the registered nurse
employed for the purpose. The babies
We're scientifically weighed and rec
ord made for each one on a card show
ing the figures and date.
In one month, the same babies are
ito be weighed again and those show
ling the highest gain in weight for the
period are to be given prizes by the
store. All of them Were presented n
little gift yesterday, but only the three
making highest scores will receive the
prizes offered.
Ell Centre, Holtvile. and Calexico
babies were in the. show Yesterday with
some from rural districts. All averaged
well it is said
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
LANTANA NOTES

Mrs. NJ. Bonford was the guest of
Mrs. w. p. Lineau Monday evening.
Clifford o Mari, johnson Delaware,
and Dick Leopard began stacking. hay
on Mr.. O'Marr' s ranch this week.
Misses Ethelvn and Helen Sidford
motored to Seeley Monday evening.
j. H. Huff and son, Cecil, and daugh-
ter, Louise, enioyed the high school
film at Imperial Monday night.
w X. Lineau has recently sold his
ranch near Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
"SPRINC VALLEY" in
CALEXlCO TONIGHT

Holtville high school auditorium was
filled to capacity last night. Many
spectators stood on the outside to see
the Farm Bureau pictures put on by
Grant w. Kenney, distributor for the
Farm Bureau Federation. Prof. II. H.
Wardrip assured Mr.. sKenney that it
was the largest crowd ever assembled
at the high school, And even the
outside on-lookers stayed to see it
through, said Mr.. Kenney who is very
much gratified by the first showing in
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
might HIGH SCHOOL
OPENS; Is ENROLLED

There were 75 students enrolled last
night at Central Union high school for
the night courses offered. The sub
jects asked for are Spanish, shop work,
sewing, and commercial subjects. There
was also good enrolment for women s
athletics.
The classes will be held on Tuesday
and Friday nights of each week with
specialists in charge of each subject
Mrs. Perry Rogers will conduct the
|classes in athletics.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
ARMSTRONGS THANK
CHURCH SOCIETY

A. l.. Armstrong and family wish 10
express their sincere thanks to the
Woman : Home and Foreign Mission
arv society of the Second Baptist
Church. FL Centro, for their aid, and
kindness to David Armstrong who was
severely burned some DAYS ago. David
is now at the FL Centre hospital fer
treatment
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

O. w. Afflerbaugh, realty dealer,
has several deals pending and says that
business in his line is surely looking
up these last few weeks, especially in
city property.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
Vote Schedule and Nomination Blanks
IN PRESS CHRISTMAS DISTRIBUTION
Schedule of Votes and Subscription

Up to and including Nov.
25th, the following number
of votes will be issued on
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

From No. 25th to Dec. 9th,
the following number of
votes will be issued:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
Price of Imperial Valley Press

From Dec. 9th to Dec.16th,
the following number o.
votes will be issued:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

WANTED-A local man to represent a
large mortgage banking institution
to handle the sale of their mort
cages, bonds and securities. Should
make from 5000 to $500 week.
General sales experience necessary.
For complete i:A'rmation and ap'
pointment write 20 Mr.. j. II. VIII
liams, l1l6 Loew State Bldgy Los
Angeles, Cal. 2otl
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
Too Late To Classify

WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY t,x
eellent location in heart of Calexico
with lease and fixtures, formerly
men S and women $ store. Reason
for closing company is to be reor
ganized Address Box c, Calexieo
Chronicle. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

Edwin F. Tuttle, Los Angeles, is {
business visitor in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

Up to and including Dec
cmber 22nd, the following
votes will be issued:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

BEAUTIFUL William and Mary solid
Oak Library Table. A truly great
buy at sl5. Imperial Valley Hard
ware Co.'S. Used Department. 2ot6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

ANOTHER MORRIS CIseIR-Genu-
inc ROYAL Easy Chair. Heavy oak
!, frame. A perfect buy at 80. I'M
perial Valley Hardware Co.'S. Used
Department. 2oto
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

FOR SALE-Fine six room house, close
in, two sleeping porches, lawn and
shade trees. Must sacrifice, owner
leaving valley. Write Press office,
Box 100. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

FOR SALE-Samson tractor, 20;
disk and ) bottom disk plow; engine
float: 8 foot Osborne horse disk; 10
foot Van Blunt seeder; sets leath-
er harness, good shape. Cheap for
cash Or win trade for Ford, Dodge,
dairy cows, heifers, or hogs. Smith
Bros Rt. A, Box 1893, Calexieo.
este
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

WANTED-Roy over eighteen. Jos.
Mintz 4 Co., 3rd aud Main. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

FOR RENT-Four room house, SIS
424 Orange. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

Mrs. Porter Ferguson, Holtvilie, is
shopping in town today.