davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
Senator's Beat White Sox

Washington, July 11.-Washington took the opening game of the series from Cbi easo today, to ?. Earl smith. battinq TOT Mogridge in the seventh, drove out s hlt which was responsible for the two runs which won for the locals Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

Chicago. July 11.-Jesse Barnes was in fine form today. holding Chicago to five scattered hits. while New York made the most of its 10 hits and shut out the Cubs. to 0. after the Cubs had won eight games in a row. The game was replete with snappy double plays and sensational fielding on ths part of the visitors.
 Casey" Stengel was hit in the face by a pitched ball and had to retire from the p-a1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
Indians Blank Vets.


 Greenwood, Miss, July II. (special) The Indians again blanked the first half champs, to 0. Nemitz held Mer- idian to four scattered safeties, while Penney was hit for seven. Score k. Ii: E, Meridian .......|.- Greenwood .......,........ Batterys-Tenney and Kohlbecker; Nemitz and Poland.
 Cubs Beat Jackson.
 Clarkesdale, Miss, July 11.-(Spe- clal )-Colbert for the Cubs, kept his hits well scattered and defeated Jackson, 2 to 1. Earp, released last night by Clarksdale. was behind the plate for Jackson. Score R. H. . Jackson .... ......-....l I Clarksdale .............-...2 Batteries: Mcbride and Earp; Col bert and Stunkel.
 GreenvilIe Wins.
 Greenville, Miss, July 11.-tSpe- ciai. .)--In slugging match, Green vile defeated the Hill Billies today, 10 to 4. Both teams hit hard, but Roberts for the locals kept his hits scattered. Score R. H. E. ylckspurg .............. l2 Z Greenville .... ...... .... 10 IT 0 Batteries: Vardaman and Rust; Roberts and stapleton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
Totals ..29 zi tBatted for CheeYes in eighth.

ings. stengel Sacrlfces. J. Barnes 2, Frisch. Double plays, Cheeves to Hol- iocher to Barber; Bancroft to Rawlings to Kelly CD; J. Barnes to Kelly. Left on bases, New York [, Chicago 4. Base on balls. off J. Barnes 2, Cheeves 1. Struck out. by J. Barnes 1. Hits, off Cheeyes in 8 innings. off Osborne in l. Hit by pitcher, by Cheeves (StengeD Losing pitcher, Cheeves. Empires, Klem and Pfirman, Time 1;49,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

Cleveland ............. 900 oil 000--2
 Summary: Two-base hits Speaker. O'Neil. Sacrifices. McInnis Gardner. Dou- ble play Wambsganss to J. Seweli to Me- ton 5. Base on balls. off Morton 2, Piercy l. Struck out. by Morton g.. Ferguson !. Hits. off Ferguson in innings, Piercy in l. Losing pitcher. Ferguson. Umptres, Evans and Hlldsbrand. Time. 1880.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
HARTSELLE BEATS
 ELKTON NINE, 7-2

Hartselle. July 11.-(Special.)-The Hartselle baseball team won an easy victory over the Elkton, Tenn, nine here yesterday, winning by the score of to 2.
 Walker, pitching for Hartselle, held Elkton to four hits. and struck out Il men.
 Score: R. H. E.. Elkton ................ dartSelle ........s.
 Batteries-Bass and Mccan; Walker and BurleSon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
DemopoIiS Evens Up

Troy, July 11.--(Special. )--De- mopolis took second game of series 8 to 1. Wednesdays game will de- eide who gets the series. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

SumInary: Two-base hits, Gibson, Big bee, Grimm. Three-base hits, Cruise, Nixon. Holke. Sacrifices Boeckel, Me Quillan ?. Morrison. Gihson. Double plays. Ford to Kopf to Holke; Ford to Holke. Left on bases, Boston 10, Pittsburg '. Base on balls. off McQuillan 4. Morrison 3. Struck out, by McQuillan 3. Hamilton 1. Hits. off Morrison in innings (none out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
BARNES IN FORM AND GIANTS STOP FAST MOVING CUBS
Reds Cop Opener From Robins and Enter First
 Division
NATIONAL LEAGuE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 0. Boston 10, Pittsburg 1. Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn {. New York 4. Chicago 0.
 T0day's Games Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

sBatted for Pittenger in seventh. ssBatted for Ferguson in eighth. k. tx,u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
Morrison Unsteady As
 Barons Lose Last One
Lucas Wins His Seventeenth Game for NaShvilIe--Emery RobS Clarke of Triple
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Nashville [. Birmingham 9. Memphis T, New Orleans 6. Little Rock 7-6, Mobile Il. Atlanta Chattanooga, rain.
 Today's Games Birmingham at Nashville. Memphis a Atlanta. New Orleans at Chattanooga. Mobile at Little Rock two games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

DNNtVU TUT T ICIHICH m 9eVenth,
 'Batted for Mogridge In seventh,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
Greenyilie Wins.

Batteries: vardaman and Rust; Roberts and Stapleton.
Evening star., 1922-10-12

there win be enough .hanginss to put
the fear OF God in the rest of the
crooks before we will call the job fin
ished.'
Detectives Visit United States.
A numberlof the best Canadian de-
tectlves now are in the United States
operating to locate the brains Of the
gang. These are the men who do the
planning, but who take care of, their
own skins by staying far removed
from the scene OF operations. In this
Ilst OF, suspects are men who have
amassed fortunes in Seattle and Port
iand. IN Minneapolis and st. Paul, in
detroit. and even as far away as Chi
cago and New York, for the bootleg
ging and allied industries have no
geographical limits. They have made
millions through disposing. Of the
whisky sn1uggled across the border In
hlgh-powered automobiles and even
in aeroplanes.
While these men are at work the
mounted" will Concentrate at the
known bootleg" crossings and the
places stwhere the runners congregate
Operations heretofore have been ham
pered because of the large number OF
"floaters" who have .drifted across the
prairies to WORK in the harvest helds
Most Of these soon will be back In the
big cities and locating the bandits
and crooks will be simplifled.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Scratch Felt Hats
SpeciaI. Sl.65

200 typical Sport Hats in roll
brims or tam styles. Trimmed
with quills and tassels. Many
colOrS,
Evening star., 1922-10-12

Women's Fall Oxfords, Special, $1.05
regouped exceptional values big Spe
200 pairs in ALL
Tan Calf Oxfords Black Kid Oxfords
military ppe
rubbe
DOW TAI
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Pure Thread
Silk Hose
Special, SOC Pr.

500 pairs Silk Stockings at
much less because of very slight
irregularities. Made with high
spliced heels, deep garter hens
and in black. brown and gray.
Sizes s1a to 10.
100 pairs Silk Lfsle Hose, Spe-
cial. soc pair.-Blue, brown and
black, with white clocks. Sizes
S12 to 10.
100 pairs Children's Sox, Very
Special. SC pair.-Of Isle, in the
we'll known Buster Brown, make.
Fancy colored tops; not all sizes.
Women's Ribbed Vests, 15c, 2
for 25c.-6O0 Combed Ribbed
Lisle Vests, square or V neck.
Sizes 36. to "A.
500 pairs Cotton Boomers,
Special. 35c pair; 3 pairs for ST.
Cotton jersey, in flesh and white.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Lingerie, 3Sc-Special

4 group of Gowns and Chemise, of good quail
ity muslin, full cut. Gowns are blue or orchid !;
chernise, all white and daintily trimmed. Sizes
So to A.
IS Fiannelette Gowns. Special. SSc-All white
and in sizes Is and II. Slightly soiled
Evening star., 1922-10-12
PENN DEFEATS OXFORD.
English University Losers in De-
bate on League of Nations.

PHILADELPHIA. October IA
debating team consisting of two
University of Pennsylvania men last
night defeated two men from OK
'ford University. England. and another
University Of Pennsylvania orator.
The visitors upheld the negative side
of the question, Resolved. that the
United States shall Immediately en-
ter the league of nations" The audi
ence awarded the decision by a vote
of 432 to 349.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Batiste Handmade
BlOuSeS
Under Priced,
S2.O5

so B1ouses that would regu-
Iarly sell for much more. consid-
ering fine quality. but these have
slight perfections-hence the
deep reduction. They are en-
tirely made by hand. with neat
tucks and hemstitching.
Wolfe BlouseS, Special, 7sc
$50 BlouSes with Peter Pan or
Tuxedo collars and short or long
sleeyes
Evening star., 1922-10-12

We've regrouped some exceptic
for tomorrow. 200 pairs in all.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
SCHOONER RUNS ON REEFS.

HAVANA, Cuba, October 1.-THE
four-masted Jugoslav schooner Ia
greb, bound for Tampa, Fla. in bal
last, ran on the reefs near Mariel,
forty miles west Of Havana Advises
received here say the crew has been
saved.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Sports Hats
Special, $1.95

500 Smart Hats in roll
brim, poke, close and tam
effects. Of velvet, felt and
suede-also the two-in-one
Rain shine Tams. Colors in
clude sand, brown, purple,
pearl, navy, jade, cherry and
black.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Bungalow Aprons,
Special, SOC

rs Aprons of Gingham and Perca1e with tie
back sashes Think Of these for merely SOC.
100 Morning Dresses, Special. $1-ln Billie Burke
style and Of gingham or percale.
100 Dresses, Special, S1.15 each-of percale Or
bingham with white organdy collars ana cuns
and tie-back sashes. 80
so Dust Caps, Special. &c each-of percale with
elastic at back.
Dressing Sacques
Special, Csc
so sacques of Cotton Challis. finished with
DOWN srA1Rs'sroRE
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Tan Calf Oxfords
BandeauX
38c: We're Soc and 75C

,5o Randeaux. front and back closing OF fine
rnercerized broche with back elastic insert All
Elastic Brasxieres, $3.50 each; were SS-Broche
and elastic; back fastening. Sizes 49, A. IS and 4S
La Gracia Corsets, Special, ST
100 Corsets, topless ,and waistlne models OF at
tractive brooches. With four supporters All SIZES
90 to %. ,
and medium bust styles, in pink and white. Sizes
81 e5 rs 27, 90, 80 and S5.
TX Double We Gird7es, Special. 5Oc-For girls. OF
mink broche with elastic and four supporters.
Sizes 20 to %, inclusive.
S'|e N DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-10-12

Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1922-10-12
,An=Woo1 Slip=On
Sweaters, 81

SO Fancy and Plain Weave
Sweaters, with long or short
sleeves. Buff. brown. black,
white, pink and orchid. Very
special.
Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1922-10-12
FIVE OF CREW MISSING.
Gloucester Fishing Schooner
Ashore on Sable Island.

HALIFAX, October 12.-Five mem
bers of the crew Of the Gloucester
fishing schooner Marshal Foch, which
was reported ashore on Sable Island.
are still reported missing. according
to a wireless received from the island.
The schooner carried a crew of
twenty-one. Sixteen have been ac-
counted for.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Jersey Silk
Petticoats. Sl95

Another Friday special. so
Jersey Silk Underskirts with
deep pleated f1ounces.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Petticoats and En~.
Boomers, Special, wv

The skirts of white muslin with embroid
cred founces The boomers of flesh color crepe
with elastic waist and knee bands. Both
usual values-and just for tomorrow.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-09

does not pay any more attention to 1t.
got my share after the Chicago Cubs
offered $4,000 for me before had
played game in the Coast league, and
for while it bothered me"
kamm 10 Different.
On the other hand, Kamm shows an
altogether different feeling. He says:
II think O'Connell is a marked
player and will be for some time to
come. Personally I would not like to
be In his place. The fans will un-
doubtedly expect too much from him
and II he makes boot or fails to come
through in pinch, they surely will
give him good time. It is all very
well to say that their abuse does not
bother you, but It does all the same.
hope when am sold that It will be
for an ordinary sum, lacking in the
national notoriety that O'Connell re-
ceived. It may be all right for the
gate but that does not help a players
personal feelings in the matter. I
know when man climbs the ladder
and into fame he is more or less a pub
lie character. but I don't want to
climb any $4,000 ladder"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-09

Experts who have watched the re
built Phillies under the Leadership q,
Kaiser wilhelm claim this team 10 70
ing to hand out lot Of surprises be
fore the season 10 over.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-09
. $500; ~ * 81
GOLFERS NOW DESIRE
MORE USEFUL PRIZES
E'"a .--:.-. - -yscrss.
Silver Cup Trophies Are Rapidly
Going Out Of Style.
Persistent Tournament Winners Have
Long Since Ceased 20 Admire Ne.
nnentooe Of That kind-Gvano
Has Bio Collection.

Silver cups as golf trophies are fast
going out Of vogue, according to sill
versmiths, who say that the demand
among the golfers for prizes has
turned to more useful articles since
the day of red jackets and red caps
on the links has passed.
There is still goodly demand for
cups among golfers who win events
only occasionally, but the persistent
tournament winners have long since
ceased to prize a silver cup that can
only be added TO 9 large number Of
previously won similar trophies.
Two years ago Stewart Stickney
Of st. Louis, who has won barrel
full Of cups during his golfng ca
reer. arranged the prize lists at the
Trans.Mississippi championship, held
over the links Of the St. Louis Coun.
try club, 90 that watches and
other useful Jewels took the place Of
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-09

Notoriety Of the purchase Of Jimmy
OConnell for $75,OOO by the New York
Giants from the San Francisco Seals
has different psychological effect on
various players. Every one believes
that the attention attracted to O'Con-
nell through the sale will mean con-
siderable "razzing" from the bleach.
ers. OConnell himself says he expects
It, "but It won't bother me-" On the
other hand, Willie Kamm, another
brilliant star Of the San Francisco
team, who is considered next In line
to follow O'Connell to the majors at
big purchase price, says he would not
like to be in O'Connell's shoes and
that such notoriety would bother old
man Kamm's son.
YES. guess the fans will kid me
about being $4,000 beauty" said
OConnell. "but that won't bother me.
know I'm no beauty and l haven't
$4,000; SO what's the use? Natural
~ ! would rather have them pulling
for met sort of helps a fellow-yet
I know razzing is part Of the base
ball profession, and when a fellow
gets a certain amount Of It, then he
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-09
Baseball
Notes

The Boston Red Sox have released
Outfielder Fred McGaftey Of Lynn.
Chuck Fonn, a Chinese ball PLAYER.
has been practicing with the Athletics.
According to eastern critics there IL
more interest in baseball this spring
than ever.
Babe" Ruth as a vaudeville artist,
has clearly shown that he is a great
baseball player.
The st. Louis Cardinals believe that
they have the pitching find of the sea-
son in Barfoot.
Manager Mack Of the Athletics is
still having difficulty getting a good
pitching staff together.
Speed" Martin, veteran Cub hurler.
has been released to the st. Paul
American Association club.
Modern improvements have not
made life more enjoyable for the oc-
cupant Of the baseball cellar.
II. A. Tricks, "a, Of Swarthmore.
Pa. has been elected captain of the
Wesleyan varsity baseball team.
For the first time In years the
Athletics are commencing to act like
a real major league baseball team.
Nick Altrock is going into the mov-
les all right. Reinforced cameras
and dOuble-thickness lens make it pos
sible.
President w. H. Mccarthy of the
Pacific Coast league has forbidden the
growth Of whiskers by the members
nj the Sacramento team.
The baseball being used in the ma.
jor leagues this spring is not as lively
as that of last spring. vet there seems
to be plenty Of heavy hitting.
Speaker 10 reported to have said
that II Duster Mails reached his old
time form this spring the Indians
would be in the pennant light.
Pitcher Ira Pat Townsend has been
sent to the Toronto club. He was
with the Braves al last season and II
\ famous batting practice hurler.
A headline tells Of the arrest of a
California thief who ''stole home a
piece at time" The man who takes
that long to steal home ought to be
to work In Connie Mack's
3utiield.
Experts who have watched the re-
built Phillies under the leadership Of
Kaiser Wilhelm claim this team II 60
ing to hand out lot Of surprises be-
lore the season 70 over.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-09

A headline tells Of the arrest of a
California thief who ''stole home q
piece at tin,e." The man who takes
that long to steal home ought to be
sentenced to work In Connie Mack's
0utlield.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-09
Walter Travis Traces
Longevity to Golfing

That he owes his life to golf
IL the belief expressed by Wal.
ter ]. Travis. the only American
to win the British amateur cham.
pionship. after a winter spent in
golfing on the Pacific coast.
"Golfing Is national bless
Ing" said the New Jersey play
er. ut prolongs life. l believe
that would be dead now IL I
had not taken up golf, and my
regret Is that l waited until I
was thirty-five years of age be-
fore taking to the links with it's
life-giving benefits. Now they
start young, but it is never too
late to begin. for even with my
late start | won both the Amerl-
can and the British titles, and
one may 60 on golfing many
years after the age that would
prevent indulgence in other
sports"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-09

cups. He declared that he would
not help other golfers to clutter up
their attic with useless cups. The
unitarian type Of prizes for golf con-
tests has been becoming more popular
ever since.
The largest collection of cups won
by amy one player bears the name
Of Charles Evans Jr.. Of Chicago,
the only man to win both an anna.
teur and an open championship in
the same year. Evans has turned
over all these cups to his club and
the Edgewater Golf club now has the
work OF keeping them polished and
insured against loss. The cost of
insurance on some 200 cups is consid-
cradle. and the furnishing Of the ves-
sells is equally AZ expensive.
In addition to useful articles of jew.
elry, medals are said to be coming into
use more generally.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-09
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Ohio State has added wrestling TO
training for the football squad.
Denver boxing fans are sweet on
Lightweight Johnny Stopper. They say
he Is cOrker.
Johnny Kilbane's trip to Europe has
stopped the clamOr Of the boxers TO
meet the champion.
If Yale athletes could swim for the
hockey and basketball titles old Ell
would be three-event champion.
The Australian Davis Cup team. con.
sists of Gerald L. Patterson, ]. o.
Anderson. O'Hara Wood and J. b.
Hawkes..
Pennsylvania State alumni athletic
advisory committee has gone on record
as being definitely opposed to profes
sional football.
After learning the radio code for the
various stations, the American youth
should have no difilculty In mastering
the most intricate Get Of football sig
mails.
Aside from the thousands Of private
clubs for golfers within a radius Of so
miles Of New York city, 5000 players
have registered for permits to play
this summer on the three municipal
golf courses. an unprecedented mum
her.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

DROBABLY the next most
common item in the menu
- after meat is vegetables.
r Therefore it is equally important
to know how to market for them
and prepare them in the most
nutritive way and also with
variety. Potatoes are true vege-
table, but owing to the great
amount to be said about them
alone we will not include them in
to-day's talk but give them a les
son all to themselves later.
The first point i think / should
urge on the young housewife is
to demand and buy only those
vegetables which are in season. 1t
is a mistake to ask for celery in
May and radishes in January.
Even if you are able to obtain
them or any other out-of-season
food (and always at a very high
price, they never taste as flavor
full, nor do they have the same
food value as if eaten at the time
or season when they normally
ripen.
! The early shopper gets the fresh
vegetables when they are most
free from handling, dust and the
whiting which invariably comes a
few hours after they are picked
or taken from a cold storage car.
Right here let me say that it is
bad habit to go about on the stalls
poking the food and pinching it
to see if it is ripe. You can judge
their quality just as easily with
the eye and it is unfair to other
buyers and the dealer to thus
tamper with his goods.
Again be careful how the prod
ucts are sent or carried to your
home, since the placing of heavier
packages on top of soft, green
foods and many fruits will bruise
and even rot them rapidly. The
moment they arrive in your kitchen
store them properly. If root vege-
tables, a cool cellar or any dark,
cool place is best. A covering of
sand will keep them fresh and firm
in Winter. Or if of a more perish
able type, wash or cleanse at once
and lay in refrigerator or cooling
box. Never allow a bag of sew
eral pounds of spinach, let US say,
to remain packed in the bag, as it
will readily spoil and decay,
whereas if the same contents
were opened, scattered on a tray
so as to become aired, this would
not happen.
Vegetables may be divided into
two main groups: Root or starchy
vegetables and green or watery
vegetables. Both consist chiefly
of water and various mineral salts
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

am so keen on this subject
of the value Of vegetables in the
diet and the possibility of max
ing them appetizing and serving
them in a great variety of ways
that I am willing to bet, yes, bet,
that ! could convert anyone from
saying, "0h, / don't care for vege-
tables" Persons who say this
simply never had them served and
cooked right! And the beginner
housewife might just as well cook
them right as wrong-especially
when the right way is generally
easieri
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

nomical plan of boiling vegetables
In an ouen. This means that the
vegetable is placed in the usual
utensil with water, and the whole
placed in the oven with its slow,
dry heat. Many new gas ovens
have one burner In the oven espe-
cially for such use. This method
adds greatly to the flavor and
saves the salts" II is compara-
bic to the old French way of
cooking vegetables in covered cas-
seroles in the brick oven. Try it
next time you have carrots or
onions. or beets.