davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
ATLANTA DOUBLES TEAM WINS TITLE
 IN TENNIS MEET
Caldwell and Grant Defeat Lange and ,Brookes in
 Net Finals

Youth was served and veterans were forced to bow before the rush ing advance of their younger oppon- ents yesterday when Jack Caldwell and Berry Grant. youthful contend CTS from Atlanta. dashed through to victory in the doubles finals of the Cotton States tennis tourney, which has been conducted on the courts of the Country club all dur ing the past week.
 Caldwell and Grant won the cham pionship in straight sets, defeating the veterans Lange and Brookes. Ga, S-6, GA Playing fine brand of tennis, the young Gate City players forced the game all the way, and, displaying a fine assortment of hooks, cuts, backhands and yolleys, per formed In such style that the out come was never really in doubt
 The new champions. who not only defeated Lange and Brookes, but also dethroned them from their lS2l championship. started in whir.wind manner, winning three games in snappy fashion before Brookes and Lange had settled down. Birming- ham s veteran pair won three games during the first set.
 4 GrueIling Set.
 The second set was a gruelling, Aard fought affair, and really de- cided the match. It required IA games to decide the set, with the lead sec saving back and forth be- tween the two teams from start 10 finish Caldwell's splendid ability to get back and cover his back hnes after volley from the net was deciding factor in this set. and the Atlantans finally put across the games necessary to win, to b.
 The veterans Lange and Brookes slowed up a bit in the third set, all most too little to. notice, but enough for their younger opponents to slip over the last four games for 0-4 victory, and doubles champion ship.
 Atlanta Won Both.
 By the victory of the Gate City team in the doubles finals yester- day, both Cotton States champion ships for 1922 went to Atlanta, Harry Hallman winning the singles title from his townsman, Caldwell, on Friday.
 Lange and Brookes. veteran war horses of the Country club, played remarkable tennis yesterday, but It was not the hest game of their ca- reers. The Atlantans played an az gressive, yet conservative game, and their placements often evaded the best efforts of the locals to cover up.
 The match was a splendid one, and the gallery was rewarded with some of the best tennis of the tournament.
 Country club officials expressed themselves as entirely satisfied with this years meet, and are to be con graduated upon the success of the tournament. It was the first time in several years that an out-of-town player came through te champion ship, and decidedly an upset that both singles and doubles titles went to visiting players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
South Alabama League
SELMA COPS TROY SERIES
s1InssH s.SvpIslssX At Eufaula 5, Uniontown 3. At Troy 2. Selma 5. At Demopolis 2, Andaiusia s. At Dothan 3. Camden S.


 Selma, July Especial. .)-Selma took the third game and the series from Troy here today. to 2, when the locals hit two Trojan pitchers for nine hits and five runs. Henderson who started mound duty for Selma. was wild and ineffective in tlt pinches. Cooper taking the assign uent in the third with the bases full snd one man down. Cooper pitched nir-tight ball and allowed only two hits during the remainder of the game.
 Hines of the visitors also weak ened in that grame and was replaced by Dudderson, who allowed only four hits.
 Countryman of Selma stole all the bases in sight today. when he sim gled in the fifth. stole second and third and scored on Badgers second hit of the game. Barron, Bange, Griffin and Edwards. for the visitors, and Badger. Jones. Murphy, Country man, Wanniger and Williams, of the locals. did the hitting.
 Score: RHE Troy .......... o02 900 00o--2 6 8 Selma ......... 103 o10 00x--5 2
 Batteries: Hines, Dudderer and Pal masino; Henderson, Cooper and Mur- phy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
STRIKE INTERFERES
 WITH BALL GAMES

Minneapolis. July 22.-The first Known interference with Americas 2 rational pastime-baseball to the strike of railroad shopmen, be- came apparent here tonight when it was discovered that the Columbus team of the American association would be unable to reach Kansas City Tuesday night for the WedGes- cay game. because of curtailed train service.
 As consequence. the visitors will play a double tomorrow, the play ing time of the Tuesday game to be used in travel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Southern Bell Wins

Due to the excellent pitching of Price. Southern Bell defeated the Lewisburg outfit yesterday, 4 to 2. Lefty Price was right" in every sense of the word yesterday, and held the Lewisburg sluggers to one hit. Two errors behind him helped let In Lewisburg's two runs.
 The hitting of Chambers, Young and Richardson, and the fielding of Black and; Carlin were features of the game. The game was one of the best of the day. Score: R. H. E. Lewisburg :. 900 02O 000-2 3 South Bell ;. 101 100 10'-4 2
 Batteries; Pickles and Parks; Price and Chambers aA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
AMERICAN WOMEN IN
 FRENCH COLE MEET

Diepe. France, July 22.-Six Amer ican women are among the 32 who will tee off Monday in the interna- tional womans golf championship tournament. They are Miss Deros- enko and Mrs. Horton of Philadel- phia, Mrs. H. F. Whitley and Mrs. Fletcher of the Nassau Country club, Miss Isabelle Kemp and Miss Rosa mond Sherwood. unattached.
 Fifteen English and II French players are entered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Av0ndaIe Blanks East Lake

The Avondale outfit blanked the East Lake aggregation yesterday, 5 to 0. Thompson pitched splendid ball, holding the Fasteners to four well scattered bingles. He struck out 13 men. In the first inning Thompson threw nine straight strikes for three strikeouts. Thompson wasted few balls yesterday.
 The hitting of Branch. Drennen. Washington and Rich featured for Avondale. Drennen got single and triple out of three times up, while the others each hit two singles. The fielding of Vincent and Hilburn fea- tured for East Lake. Score: R. H. E. Avondale .... l01 900 030-5 10 3 East Lake -. 900 poo o0o--0 $
 Batteries: Thompson and Rich; Byrd and Bancroft. y4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Ring Moguls Meet
 at Detroit Today

Detroit. July 21.-The meeting of Leo P. Flynn, manager of Bill Bren- nan, Chicago heavyweight, Jack kearns. manager of Jack Dempsey. and Floyd Fitzsimmons, Michigan City, Ind, fight promoter, to have been held here today to sign articles Tor Dempsey Brennan engagement at Michigan City Labor Day. has been put over until tomorrow at Buffalo Flynn was unable to reach this city today. Fitzsimmons made the an nouncement before his departure for Buffalo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Parkers Beat MaccabeeS

Jordon park defeated the Macca- bees on their own grounds yester- day, II to 2. The Parkers were never in danger. and was too one sided to be really interesting. Price struck out 10 Maccabee batsmen. and kept the hits off him well scattered.
 Features of the game were the hit ting of Miller, Hinton and Mandy for the winners, and Tero for the losers, who got three hits each. Score: R H E Maccabees .. n00 002 100- 6 2 Jordon Park BIO 211 12x-11 g 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Bunter Wins in
 Cleueland Race

Cleveland, July 22.-Bunter. driven by H. Fleming. won the rainy day sweepstakes, $5,ooo purse for three year-old trotters, in two straight heats at North Randall track today at the opening matinee of the Gentle mems Driving club. Best time 2:I1. Four trotters competed.
 The $1.000 consolation purse for g. year-oid trotters was won by Oliver Wood. driven by V. Nuckols, in two straight heats. Best time, 2:2o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
SARAZEN AND H0FFNER
 LOSE IN EXHIBITION

Philadelphia. July 22.-walter Hagen. British open champion. and Joe Kirkwood of Australia, today defeated Gene Sarazen. the new open champion of America. and Charley Hoffner, the Pennsylvania and Phil adelphia title holder, and 1. in an 1S-hole exhibition golf match at the Philmont Country club. Hagen and Kirkwood led almost from the start
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
IngIenookerS Win

Inglenook Construction won II to victory over Alabama Power Saturday, when loose fielding by the Powermen and hard hitting gave them two run margin. Ri shing hit two homers. losing one on a fail ure to tag first. Keith starred for the winners: Score: K E Inglenook .... 1f5 101 011-11 f6 3 Alabama Power O40 0o1 013- 13 5
 Batteries: Pace and Ganong; Dav- Is. Pratt HammelI and Eddens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
SWIFT rpEMIUMs pEAr LEADERS

In slugfest featured by triples and home runs by both teams. Swift downed the Wilsonites in a thrilling game by score of If to 10. Padgett, the star hurler for Wilson, started the game and fared very well until the fourth inning, Swift punched five hits, including three triples, which accounted for five runs.
 Pitcher Pass. the star hurler for Swift, contributed largely to the win. getting three hits. one triple. and was never in danger, his teammates giving him a safe lead all the way Worthington, for Wilson, featured, getting two home runs. Score;
 R. H. E. Swift ..........3 330 502 1ox-14 Is 3 Wilsonites .....02f 21t 210--1O IS 5 Batteries: Pass, King and Penuel; Padgett. Baker, Sorrells and Ten nant.
 Empires: Drake and Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
NuGrape Cops Thriller

Chapman's double scored two men in the ninth yesterday and gave Nu Grape , to 2 win over the cham pionship Avondale Millers. The blow came with two on and two out. Score: K II E NuGrape .. 900 100 002--3 2 1 Avondale Mills 010 900 10o--2 8 1
 Batteries: Graham, Williams and Black; O'Donnell and Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Russell Challenges Buff

New York. July 22.-Johnny Buff. flyweight champion of the United States, today was formally chalIeng- ed for a titular bout with Indian Rus sell. Steelton, Pa, whose manager. Joe Barrett. posted s2.5o0 forfeit with the New York boxing commits sion Buff recently lost his other crown, the bantlnlweight champion ship of the world to Jos Lynch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Boys Club
DEATH OF MRS. BROWN

Anniston. July 22.-tSpecial.)- News of the death of Mrs. Fannie Brown. mother of Mrs. Weinberg of this city, which occurred in New York Tuesday. has just reached An niston. causing much sorrow among friends here.
 Mrs. Brown visited her daughter In this city several times and made many friends among the Anniston people. She was buried from the tate home Wednesday. ene message from New York stated sss.9 s sas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Drive-Its Beat Kniuhts

Drive-It- Yourself deIealcd the Knights of Columbus yesterday. 9 to g. making their 12 hits count for almost as many runs.
 Neither twirler was any too effec- tive. but Ardis Kept the eight hits off him fairly well scatterecs
 The hitting of p. Goldstetnx l. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
DEBATE ENLIvENs POLITICS

Huntsville, July 22.-tSpecial.)- Col. W. F. Garth. cand date for the state senate. and Rev. J. ". caldkell pastor of the Central Presbyterian church. are engaging in series Of icint debates and are enlivening lo- cal county politics to a coustdera nle extent. Colonel Garth has bean mak- irc lower taxation an .ssue ia lis campaign and MT. Caldwell accused h,m of being liquor nan. hence the debates.
 Colonel Garth is president of the State Tax league and As known throughout the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Magic City League
LEAGUE STANDINGS
TELEPHONES WIN

The American Telephone and Tele- graph team defeated the 'ShRdyslde Methodist Sunday school Saturday, to {. in an excellently played game, featured mainly by the consistent hitting and fielding of the American Telephone and Telegraph company, which made three double plays. one coming in the ninth and nipped Il lusty rally of the Shadyside boys. Score R. II. F. A. T. & T. Co. 900 200 S00-5 g ? Shadyside 0o2 02O oO0--4 g 3
 Batteries: Bonham and McDanieis; :; c. Shaw and E. Shaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
White to See Bout

Chicago, July 22.-Charlie White. chlcago's contender for the light weight championship. will leave to- morrow to witness the Benny Leon ard-Lew Tender title contest at
 Jersey City next Thursday night. White has posted a $500 forfeit with the New York boxing commits sion as a challenge to the winner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
CoFrEE-PERCoLArING MACHINE

To meet the demands for continu- ous service of new-made coffee. as in restaurants and cafeterias. a per colator has been devised in which the supply of ingredients is auto matically replenished, according to an illustrated article In the Popular Mechanics Magazine. When the fau. cet lever is turned to draw cup of coffeee. It operates a valve In the top of the machine which deposits a smali amount of ground coffee on the percolator screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Southern Railway on Spree

In a game too decidedly one-sided to be at all interesting, Southern railway ran roughshod over Coca Cola, scoring a 26 to o win, and establishing what is believed to be A scoring record for the present City league.
 Dinson, despite the easy time he was having. twirled air tight ball., allowing only four hits.
 Every Southern railway player got at least three hits. while Lagrone got five. including home run. The fielding of Smith featured for the losers The winners played errorless ball. Score K. H. E. Southern ...... 323 912 006--26 2e 0 Coca Cola .... 900 900 000-- 0 4 6
 Batteries: Dinson and Murriel; Jones, H. Mills and Stagg, Civilian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
IUKA COPS FINAL
 GAME AT SHEFFIELD

Sheffield, July 2.-(Special.)--In a brilliantly played contest Iuka won the last game of the series. Eaks' home run saved sheffie1d a shut-out. The pitching of Ford and Bass fea- tured. Score: R. H. E. 1uka .... ............ ...... SneiIleld
 Batteries: Ford and Mayhall; Smith, Bass and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
REPORTED $37,OOO
 PAID FOR DUNLIN

Lexington, Ky. July 22.-word was received here today that John E. Madden had sold Dlnlin, a two-year- old colt by Fairplay-Dona Roca, to J. S. Cosden for the reported price of $37,000. Dunlin was bred here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Thomas Noses Out Win

Thomas nosed out a 6-5 victory over the East Birmingham outfit yesterday afternoon, cutting short rally by their foes in the ninth in- ming, after East Birmingham had come within one run of tieing the score.
 Hitting honors of the day for Thomas went to Vowell, Blaich O'Brien, Gilbert and Stewart, each getting tow hits. Mitchell hit a hone run.
 Gillem's fielding, and the .-itting of Cruse and Howell featured for the losers, Cruse and Howell getting two hits each. Score: R H E Thomas .... i03 00i 1o0---6 10 | East B'ham . 200 001 10l--5 Il 3
 Batteries: Mitchell and Davis; Roberts, Cruse and Dill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Boys Club Beats L. & N.

The Class B league leading Boys club outfit defeated the l.. and N. shops cam yesterday. 10 to 1. hit ting the ball hard and fielding in fine style.
 The leaders have now won 1z and lost four games. The Boys Club Juniors play East Birmingham Mon day on their own home grounds. Hiesy pitched good ball yesterday, allowing only five hits. Score:
 R. H. r. Boys Club 10 Is 8 l.. and N Shops .......... 5 6 Batteries: Hiesy and Dill Elgin. Self and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

Goldstein. Godbee Ardis, Mitchell. English and Arima featured. D. Cold stein got three hits while the others got two each, one a triple by E. Goldstein. Score: t, h' F Knights .... 100 101 101--5 8
 Batteries: Ardis and Godbee; Hdr- rington, Mackin and Mackin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

At Dallas 3. San Antonio l.. At Shreveport 2, Beaumont (lo in- lngs).
 At Fort Worth 1. Houston 6. At Wichita Falls 6, Galveston z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Divide DoubIe- Header

Pratt City defeated North Pratt in a slugging match in the first game Of double header, to 4. but lost the second to their foes. to 2. Both games were marred by much bobbling.
 Hitting of Gibbs, Worrell and T. Smith featured for Pratt City, while Leer was North Pratt's hitting star. smith and Miles both pitched fair ball Scores: K. H. E. Pratt City ................ 10 North Pratt ........,...... 5
 Batteries: smith and Mason; Livery and Cherry
 Second game R. H E.. Pratt City .-....i.... ...... North Pratt ...,.-......... }
 Batteries: Lehman, Worrell. Mason and Stewart; Miles and Cherry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

At Syracuse ', Newark g. At Torotto g, Baltlmere (second gam rained odD.
 At Ruff4lo H. Rosd,ng 4 Al Rochester s JetsIy City 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
TendLer and Leonard
 To Meet on Thursday
Baseball Results
rLoRIpA srATE LEAaUr
uRGINTA LEAGUE

At Daytona c, Jacksonville {. At Tampa Il, Orlando 3.
 At St. Petersburg 2. Lakeland [.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Knoxville 14, Johnson City '. At Greenvilie s-11. Kingsport so. Al Cleveland 6-A. Bristol 90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Newport News 5-4. Richmond 3-3 (second game. il inningsl.
 At Norfolk 8. Portsmouth 5.
 At Rocky Mount 0. Wilson {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
NMERICAN AsNO(IATIC

At st. Paul 2. Toiedo ,.
 At Milwaukee 4 Indianapolis II. Al NInneB polls $, ,'u.Linhus II. At karsas Cit [, !au'svilie 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
pIEnnrnNr IrACr

PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Durham 1, Winston-Salem 6. At Greensboro 6, Raleigh O. At Danville s, High Point 8.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charleston 2-3. Augusta 5-2. At Spartanburg 33. Columbia 0-2 At Greenville 3-6, Charlotte g-9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

Drake and Smith.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-29

XIOU desire 90 know Of the newer
i styles in hosiery. Well, just
make if practice 10 read Ken
nsrd-Py les Hosiery News and learn
from reliable source what Is being
worn by the best dressed women Of
the style centcrs Of America and
abroad Here are few items Of note.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-29

Albright, Of 2033 Kensington street,
Harrisburg Pa, in a recent interview
with The Plant Juice Man.
II got So bad with rheumatism and
stomach trouble that | had to give up
my work as a street car motorman,"
Mr.. Albright continued. Il had such
awful pains in my back that could not
stoop over to unlace my shoes and l had
rheumatic pains in my arms and legs
NV bowels were irregular: liver and kid
news did not work night and my appetite
was so poor that food would nauseate me
so that ] would throw it up. was ner-
vous and couldn't sleep right and would
wake up nearly every hour at night
because OF the cramps in my legs for IT
seemed that the cords would draw up
into regular knots. | was always a
heavy smoker but got so bad with my
stomach that had TO quit smoking and
that proved TO me that was in a pretty
bad way.
well, thanks 10 Plant Juice all these
troubles are gone and | have a fine appe-
tite and certainly enjoy my meals. The
rheumatic pains are gone; the cramps
have left my legs; my bowels are regular
and my liver and kidneys are working
fine. My nerves are improved so that
! can sleep soundly and / simply fee
better and stronger all over, so much
so that am starting to work again"
Plant Juice is sold IN Wilmington al
the Miller drug store, 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by f. Challenger &
Son; in Newport by c. B. White; ir
Newark by W. T.. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-29
MEMS PURE ~ M
SILK SOCKS. d w

With high-spliced double
silk heel and reinforced sole.
Black, navy and cordovan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-29

ton day. and stated that. with Thomas
F. Bayard AZ the Democratic nominee
for United States Senator. the league
will repeat this year what 1t did In
1916. Mr. Davis reported that the
board OF directors had advanced I. NJ,
PragE from the presidency to
the presidency and had elected Harry
II. Esom vice president lie announced
that, beginning October ., the club
rooms will be open daily, except Sun
day. and that the league will observe
next Thursday as Ladies' Night
John r.. McNabb thanked the league
for assisting him In his candidacy for
Representative In the General As
sembly four years ago.
Refreshments consisting OF fried oys-
tiers. potato salad. pickles. rolls. Ice
cream and coffee were served. and
cigars and cigarettes were also dis
tributed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-29
NON-PART|SAN LEAGUE
IS AGAIN IN POLITICS
Announces That il Will Support
Thomas +. Bayard in
Senatorial Contest.

Reference 10 Thomas +. Rayard. the
Democratic nominee for United states
Senator. WAS vigorously epplauded 10y
the $50 men who attended n dinner
smoker given by the Voters Non
Partisan League last night az its re-
modelled and refurnished headquarters,
ON the third and fourth floors OF the
woclwor,h building. SOC Market
street. ON this occasion the league
entered the political campaign.
Sp.cc hmaking followed a vaudeville
performance by Miss AGNES Dawson
and Miss Jennie Fitzpatrick.
l. NJ prarg. the new presiden; OF
the league. announced Thomas F.
payard's inability 20 be present and
rcad the following telegram from
United States senator Coleman du
pont Thanks fcr invitation 90 din
nor. Another enga cement prevents my
being with YOU"
In brief addresses Isaac II. Brown,
the Republican nominee for register
III wills FOR New Castle county, and
Rev. Zack W. Wells. pastor of Wesley
Methodist Episcopal Church, praised
tho leagues motto. The man. not the
party" and said many voters are APP
plylne q to national and state poll
ties.
Thomas Wohhcr Jakes announced
that the league Will support Thomas
T. Bayard for United States Senator
r. n. Lynch OF the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen censured Della
wares representatives IN the upper
branch 81 Congress for defending
Senator Nowberry. He praised Thoma:
y. Rayard and remarked that he could
not say anything laudatory OF Sena'
tor du pont.
CITING political victories Of th'
league, Edward NJ. Davis, former
president. mentioned it's participation
IN the defeat Of Colonel Henry a. di
rort Tor reelection as United State:
Senator. James r. Price for reelection
ns mayor and certain factionists a
the Republican primaries recent,
held IN New Hstie county. He saiC
Senator du Pont viii not return q
Washington after November :. cleo