davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09

Detroit ............... 200 200 se1--s St.. Louis ................. 900 GOO 3OO-S
 summary; Two-base hits, Haney, Jacob son. Home runs, Neach, Williams Stolen Dase, Neach. Sacrifices, Haney. Cobb, neach. Double plays Blue (unassisted 2) :; Siue q. and Risney Left on base, Detroit 2, St. Louis D. Bases balls Johnson ?. 0leson l. Shocker g. Struck out by Johnson l. oleson ?. Shocker 5. Hits. off Johnson In {, Oleson l in 8. shocker II In $, Wright in l. Hit by pitcher by Oleson tsisler). Winning pitcher, John son. Losing pitcher Shocker. Umpires. Dlneen and Moriarity. Time 2:02
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
Lookouts Cop Third
 One From Trauelers
 In 10 Innings, 5 to 4

Little Rock, September s.-Chattanooga took the third game of the series from Little Rock today to I. in 10 innings. Three bases on balls hit batter and two hits netted the visitors three runs in the sixth inning, and, though tho Travellers tied the score in the ninth, they could not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09

SUMMARY Home Runs-Huhn. Three-base Hits-Neun. Two base Hits-Niehoff, Kane. Sacrifice Hits-Niehoff, Baker. Sacrifice Flies-Silva, Stolen Base-Cueto, Mullen (2) Huhn. Earned Runs-Mobile f, Birmingham l. Left on Base-Mobile II. Birmingham 5. Double Piays-Cueto to Niehoff to Huhni Niehoff to Cueto to Huhn. Base on Balls-Bates s. struck Out-Henry 2, Bates 4 Umpires--Irwin. Handy and Wiliiams Time of Game-2:0S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
Totals ... G--- A.r l.

Nashville ................ 020 900 2l2-T Memphis ................. OO1 100 11l--5 wiier, Morse. Three base hit, Tutwiler McLarry. Morrow Ripperton (2). Left base, Memphis [, Nashville 6. In- nings pitched by Benton 2-3 with 4 runs hits. Base on balls, off Benton 4, Keiser 2. Time. 2:05. Empires, Jorda and Bren- nan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
Meadows Beats Giants

Philadelphia. September S.-Hard hit ting and excellent pitching by Meadows enabled Philadelphia to defeat New York today. to 5. and even the series.
 Art Nehf was hit hard after the fourth inning. Four hits and base on balls gave the Giants four runs in the second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09

SieVeland ................ 200 900 000--2 Shicago .;:...... 3ol 1o2 oo.-7 McInpis. Three-base hits Mostil. Collins Stolen base, McNulty. Collins. Mostii, Strunk. Sacrifices McNuty, Gardner Sheeley. Double play, Collins to Sheeley Left on base, Cleveland 8, Chicago T. Base on balls Leverette 8, Boone 9 struck out, by Leverette 2. Boone l. Hits off Boone 10 in 6, Lindsey none in g. Los Ing pitcher. Boone: Empires. Guthrie and owens. Time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
Totails .....,.,. 80 10 Is 2T l sHatted for Aldridge In sixth. fsE Eatted for Cheeves in ninth. Score by innines.

Summary. TWO base hlts Ierry, Mat- tox. Three base hits O'Farrell, Carey, Rus sell, Tierney Stolen bases, O'Farrell, Tier uey. Sacrifice hits. Holloeher, Maranville. Carey. Traynor. Carlson. Maisel. Double plays. HOllocher to Crimes Terry to Hol- loeher. Left on bases, Chicago T. Pitts burg 9. Bases on balls. Aldridge 8, Ham ilton 1, Carlson 1. Brown 1, Kaufman l.. Struck out. Kauffmann 1. Carlson 1. Hits, off Aldridge in D. Cheeves in 2, Kauff- mann in 2, Hamilton in 5, Carlson in l-3, Brown in l 33 Morrison 2 in l.. Passed ball, Wirts Winning pitcher. Cheeves. Losing pitcher, Brown. Time. 2:22. Empires. Hart and Rigier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09

Pittsburg. September s.--An eighth in ning rally by Chicago which netted four runs upset the Pirates chance today to gain notch on New York in the pennant race. The score was 10 to '. A pass n double and three singles off Brown gave the Cubs their four runs in the eighth. o'Farreil was benched in the eighth for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
lOLdiS 50
 sBatted for Nasty in ninth.

Philadelphia ............. loo @ @ooo ooo-l BO8tOu ubV WI "
 Summary: Two-base hits. Bruggy, J. Harris. Left on bases, Philadelphia 10, Boston s. Bases on balls. off Hasty l, w. Collins 5. Struck out Nasty l, ". Collins c. Wild pitch, w. Collins Umpires. Hill debrand and Evans. Time. 1:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09

Little Rock .........ss. 100 OOO 201 0-4
 Summary: Two-base hits. wingfield Zoellers Ritter Three-base hit, Ritter. Sacrifice hits, Jackson. Robinson. Wing field 2. Double plays. Ritter to sehleib ner, Jackson to Ritter to Schleibner; Lee to Wight to Anderson; Wight to Anderson. Left on bases Little Rock B. Chattanooga b. Struck out. by Robinson 2. Base on balls. off Shaute D. Robinson 1. Hit by
 pitcher. by Robinson (Lee). Time 1 .4S umpires. Campbell and Pfirman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09

St. Louis, September S,-st. Louis dropped to second place In the American league pennant race today by losing to Detroit, to 8. while New York defeated Washington. to l. New York is now in the lead by half game.
 Detroit did not tally an assist until the eighth inning. when shorten. batting for Shocker, grounded to Cutshaw. Johnson allowed only one hit up to the seventh. when he replaced by Oleson.
 Kenneth Williams knocked his thirty sixth homer of the season, regainlng the major league home run lead. Two men were base when the circuit drive came in the seventh off Johnson. It was the fourth home run by Williams in the last four games.
 George Sisler got two hits out of three, making 3I consecutive games in which he has hit safely This is only three under the modern major league record.
 Bobby Veach clouted two four baggers with a man on base each time. Both TNR Nf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
CUBS STAGE RALLY IN EIGHTH INNING
 AND STOP PIRATES

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia &, New York {. Chicago 10. Pittsburg z. St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 1. Only games scheduled.
 Teday's Siames St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburg. New York at Philadelphia. Boston ct Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
BROWNS DROP TO SECOND PLACE IN AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York &, Washington 1. Detroit S, St. Louis 3. Chicago ', Cleveland 2. Boston 2, Philadelphia 1.
 Tnday's Games Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St, Louis. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston @ gsmes1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09

.Batted for Boone in seventh.
 Bstted for Lindsey in ninth. "'Batted for Lindsey in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
GREENWOOD WINS SECOND GAME AND EVENS BIG SERIES
SERIES STANDING

No-taIan< ..-- .500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09

.Batted for shocker in eighth. Score by innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09

=, Totals ......... as II 30 Ia Chattanooga ............ oo1 oo3 900 l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09

'As for the ball game proper, 1t
 as another one of those one-sided fairs, in which Shutter Mattews, temporary manager Of the Barons. It in the press box and enjoyed CD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
NEGRO SCHOOL HEAD
SAVES WOMAN FROM
DANGEROUS TRAFFIC
Just Say a Black Man Did
It," He Tells Pc.
HcenlQH.
IRy Associated Pre.sl

NEW YORK. July 1.-Threadinr
the traffic during Fifth Avenues
most crowded hour. woman was
confused and stopped directly In tho
path OF swiftly moving automobiles.
Crowds on the sidewalks looked on
with horror or turned away from
what appeared to be an inevitable
fatality. But one man dashed
through the vehicles thronging the
street, seized the woman by the arm
and dragged her back 10 safety.
Dazed by her sudden and unexpect-
ed delivery from death or serious
injury. she failed TO thank her
rescuer.
A traffic policeman was more alert,
he stopped the man after he had
taken dozen steps and asked his
name.
The stranger. who was negro,
turned.
Are you going to arrest me?" he
asked.
NO" said the officer. "That was
a brave act and 1 want to report
YOU"
Just say black man did It." he
said. and turned away.
He was DR.. Robert Russai Motion
successor OF Booker Il. Washington
as head OF Tuskegee Institute, a
major In the AR1erican army during
the war and tfcae OF tho fore NOS
hgurcs Of his gSaee In America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
By tn. Associated Press.

ATLANTA. GA. July Upward.
2, 5000 shop crafts employees in tho
Southeastern territory answered the
strike call OF the presidents OF their
six International unions. according TO
figures from the various locals OF the
unions. All reports stated that the
Walkout was carried out in an or
derly manner.
So far as 4ould be learned here no
maintenance employees in the
Southeastern territory had Joined
the strike. but in several places shop
torcmen and others exempted under
the strike orders were reported to
have walked out with the shopmen.
Rail load officials were watching the
situation closely and saying little.
No figures from this source as to the
scope OF the strike were available at
midday.
Strike General In south.
Approximately $500 men quit their
jobs in the Atlantic Coast Line. Sea-
board Air Line and the Local terminal
railroad shops at Jacksonville La
borcrs not affected by the strike
order walked out in sympathy with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
PORT RECEIPTS
REACH MILLION
Fourth Time in History Col.
lections Amount to Such
Huge Figures.
FAVORABLE INDICATION
Trade With Germany Picks
Up at Rapid Rate. Says
Collector.
FAVORABLE INDICATION

For the fourth time in the his
tory OF the port OF Richmond, annual
collections topped the million mark
for tho fiscal year ending FRIDAY
w. Gay Smith. deputy collector OF
customs, announced ,oday. The to-
tai collections amounted to si.1l0..
soO.53 and compares with Sl,la6, TO9. 20
for the preceding fiscal year.
Trade is picking up with Germanv
at rapid rate. Nj. Smith stated.
All kinds of cutlery. including knives
safety razors and sciEzors, arc being
received at the Richmond port In
large quantities. from rehabilitated
German factories.
Another still more significant indi-
cation OF the Importance OF Richmond
as an inland port Is the fact that
SO per cent OF the collections from
imports in the Virginia district. in
Guiding Norfolk. Newport News and
Petersburg, are collected in Rich
mond. Mr.. Smith declared
Many new classes OF merchan-
disc are now being received here.
principally laces. embrodleries.
- ''N'SSs piaNe COllOns,
We olens. linens. perfumery, seldom
imported before" he stated. "A good
share OF this new trade Is with Ger
many.
Richmond Is growing as a port
and ranks as one OF the largest in
IL nd ports In the United States"
Mr.. Smith expressed belief that,
az far as Richmond as port is con-
csrned, II is entering upon an era
OF Unprecedented prosperity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
WALKOUT OF SHOPMEN
GENERAL THROUGHOUT
RAILWAYS OF SOUTH
More Than 10000 Men in Southeastern Territory
Throw Down Tools in Obedience to Nation
Wide Strike Call.

the shopmen in the Florida East
Coast shops.
Ono thousand walked out at the
Albany. Ga. Shops. Eight hundred
men OF the Southern. Seaboard Air
Line ard Atlantic Coast Line shop
forces quit at Columbia. s. c.. and
a force estimated at from 800 to 700
men quit the seaboard Air Line shops
at Portsmouth. Va
Ftfty men. the entire Iorce OF the
seaboard Air Line shops at Able
vile. S. c., walked out, but two OF
the six men comprising the Blue
Ridge railroad repair shop at Ander-
son, s. c.. stayed on the Job.
Approximately $50 men walked out
OF the Norfolk and Southern and Sea-
board Air Line shops at Raleigh,
y. c.
All Answer Call Mt Atlanta.
Every one OF the Approximately
1000 members OF the shop crafts
unions in Atlanta answered tho
strike call, union leaders declared.
UnSon leaders estimated that
1000 shopmen walked out at Bir-
mlngham.
Ninety-fye walked out ut winston
Continued on Page ., Col. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
W ORLD W AR HERO
IS FOUND STARVING
ON n. Y. PARK BENCH
Had No, Eaten in Three Dars,
Spent Time in
PQrE.
fEy Assoclated pressl

NEW YORK, July -Four years
ago France and Itaiy decorated
Louis Fredrow, four times wounded,
gassed and she'll shocked while serv-
ing in the Yankee division in
France.
passing policeman found him to-
day, huddled. rain-soaked figure,
starving on bench in Bryant Park,
in tho heart OF New York's busiest
district. He was unable to tell his
story until, at the station house,
coffee and food. bought with n coll
lection taken UP among policemen.
had revived him slightly.
Then he said, in hoarse whisper.
the gas he got In France still burned
his throat: he explained that he had
enlisted in the One Hundred and
Third Infantry In May. 1917. He then
WAS married and lived at 81 Pleasant
street. Boston. He never found his
wife and daughter after his return
from France. !.
Fredrow had not eaten for three
days. he told tho police when found
today. and. had spent most OF that
time In Bryant Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Petersburg worker. Go 0u,.

PETERSBURG. VA. July l.-Shop-
men employed in the Norfolk and
Western and Atlantic Coast Line
shops In this city. totalins 1875.
walked out this morning promptly
AT 10 O'Clock. in obedience To strik e
orders. L. &. Shortt. chairman of the
local board, stated that all the men
reported for work on time this
morning, and promptly at 10 o'clock
the toolA were placed aside with care,
after which the men left the yards
in an orderly manner. X. G.. Alley,
foreman OF the. shops. declared that
there would be no difficulty expert
enced in handling the engines In the
yards. He was on the streets with
in ten minutes after the men walked
out for the purpose OF securing othe.
help. He said he expected to get
more men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
TOBACCO FARMERS
IN GREAT MEETING
Thousand Growers Gather al
South Boston TO Hear
Sands.
PRAISE FOR WORK DONE
Richmond Banker Voices Ap-
probation of Efforts of
Halifax People.
tBy STAN Correspondent

SOUTH BOSTON, VA. July l.
More than 1900 farmers from Char.
!ot'e, Pittsyivania, Mecxlenburg
Campbell and Halifax Counties. Va.
and Person County. y. c.. assemble
at the Halifax County Fair Ground,
this afternoon in great ge,-toEe,he,
tive marketing.
The meeting was called to order
by SMayor J. B. Wilborn, who intro
duced Rev. T. s. Wilson. who vel
coined the farmers TO South Boston
In behalf OF the Young Mems Busi.
ness Association.
10 Per Cent for New system.
He spoke OF the value OF co-opers
tion and said that the Halifax Coun-
~ and South Boston are 90 per cen,
in favor OF cooperative marketing
He said every property owner In
Halifax County should be Interested
in seeing the town grow. for ad.
vancement OF the town means ad.
vancemcnt and improvement OF the
county. He then introduced Oliver
j. Sands. OF Richmond. general man
ager OF the Tobacco Growers Co.
Operative Association.
Mr. Sands said that in view of the
cooperative spirit in Halifax Coun-
" II was almost useless for him to
speak. He said he had TO get men
from Halifax TO carry the gospel OF
cooperation into other States.
Il am pleased with tho enterprise
OF South Boston and Halifax County
South Boston was the first town &c
realize that the success OF the coun-
~ means the success OF the town
When we went out TO ge. men 70,
the heads OF various departments o!
the Tobacco Growers Co-Operative
Association, We found that the mer
\ we wanted traced their history back
to South Boston and Halifax County
Some of them were so rich we could
not get them TO accept positions. bu,
we did get one-T. i. watkins, Jr.
director OF warehouses. and he has
CONTINUED on Page 9, Col. 5D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
LRy The Associated Press..

CHICAGO. July 1.-The power of
tho United States government,
coupled with public sentiment, Will
give every protection to every rail-
"ay employe who remains on the Job
and to all now men who tako the
place OF strikers in the present rail
road walkout, Ben w Hooper,
chairman OF the United States Rail-
road Labor Board. declared in n
statement today.
No further enor, would be made
TO settle tho strike by the Railroad
LABOR Board, IL was said at the
boards Offices today. From Wash
inGton came word that the admins
iTatlon was solidly back OF the
board In Its stand on the strike
question. The failure OF B. NJ. Jewell
and other shop union heads to ap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
UNION LEADERS ASSERT
STRIKE TO BE ORDERLY
Fight Is Declared One Be.
tween Workmcn and Wage
Labor Board.
ALL r.. F. & p. sHorMEN QUIT
Forfeit All Claim To Consideration n
and Places Vacated VIII he
Filled.

With the strike o! the railway
shopInen now on in full force. plans
for picke;ing the neishhorhoods cf
the several shops in Richmonti are
under way. nnd will be ccmplct ed
tomorrow morning. I. Is p-obaSi
that the pickets will he selected at
meeting 20 he held at 10 o'clock in
the Arcade Building. on Fousnee
street. and will go on duty at once.
No effort will he made 10 Cause
disorder. II is said. but names OF
workers who may attempt TO iii the
places made vacant BY the men who
walked out yesterday morning VIII
be obtained. and they viii be per-
suadcd, II possible. not to accept
employment with tho railway shols
Nothing further than that will he on
the program. IL Is said, and nothing
VIII happen. as far as the shopmen
are concerned, to give the police any
uneasiness.
Every branch OF the shop crafts
held a meeting at different times in
the Arcade Building Yesterday, and
all took practically the same action
regarding the strike. il Is said Each
branch VIII name It's own pickets, TO
be approved by the executive com
mittce. composed OF representatives
from each branch. The executive
committee Will meet tomorrow and
decide upon the time for holding
the proposed mass-mee;ins at which
the course upon which the strike is
TO be carried on Will be adopted
Strike Almnst 100 Per Cent.
,rit
100 per cent in all the shops in the
city Is admitted by rail heads.
Leaders Of the workmen declare it
has been 100 per cent, with tho ex
cepiion OF few foremen who are
not ami!ated with any OF the unions.
so far tho strike has teen entirely
orderly, and S. I. Cottrell. prcsiden,
OF tho City Federation OF Shop
Crafts. declared yesterday it will
continue TO be
Under no circumstances Will the
men do anythIts that is boisterous /"
said Mr.. Cotire:l. The precautions
that the police have taken are abso-
iuteiy unnecessary. We have ALWAYS
demonstrated that we are law-azid-
ing citizens. and nothing will hap
pen AS result of this strike tha,
Will bring disgrace upon our craft or
the city OF Richmond
While the heads OF the Ave roads
that run trains in and out OF Rich
mond said last night that they had
been unable to get an accurate fig
ure on the number OF men that ac-
tually walked out yesterday morn
ing, all admitted that biz majority
or them had quit. They would make
no statement as To what tho com
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
LIGHTNING BOLT KILLS
WOMAN AT DENDRON
Mrs. +. w. Brewer Loses Life In Ter
rifle Electrical

Especial TO The Times -Dispatchl
SUFFOLK. VA. July LIN ter
rihc electrical storm. which hit Dend-
ron. Va, this afternoon about 3.se
O'Clock. Mrs. +. w. Brewer. young
matron OF that community, was
struck by bolt OF lightning and In
siantly killed. Mrs. Brewer was
standing In the pantry OF her home
when the bolt NIT the house. She IS
survived by her husband. two small
children and several brothers and
sisters. Joseph Whitmore. OF sur
folk: Everett whltmore and Miss Iris
Whitmore. Mrs. Slade and Mrs, J. a.!
Conway. all OF Dendron. ara her rei-
atives. No other member OF tho fam
ily was hurr when lightning atruex
the house. and tho young woman here
salt had only one small sSar apeH
her head. 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
PRESIDENT URGES
QU|CK CONCLUSION
OF COAL STRIKE
Tells Conference Rights Of
Public Will Be Pro-
: tected.
GOVERNMENT WILL ACT
IF FORCED TO DO so
Executive Calls On Conflict.
!. ing Interests to Seek Com.
mon Ground.
SEEKS PERMANENT SOLUTION
Holds People. Workers and Operator.
Have hight TO Freedom From
Recurring AnI1etIes.
GOVERNMENT WILL ACT
IF FORCED TO DO so
SEEKS PERMANENT SOLUTION
Holds People. Workers and Operator.
Have hight TO Freedom From
Recurring An11eties.
IRy Associated Pres,l

WASHINGTON. July miners and
operators numbering about ntty and
representing both the b!tum!nous and
Anthracite coal helds in which work
shSs been suspended since April !.
tmct a tho White House today with
President Harding In an endeavor in
itiated b. the government. 20 fnd a
basis for negotiating a settlement O!
differences.
The President IN addressing the
gathering. which included about
thirty operators, tho same number
approximately OF United Mine Work
sr officials and district presidents and
], secretaries Hoover. Davis and Fall.
fSeclared the present was no time for
the militant note of the radical" and
reminded the conference that "tolera-
ton. fairness, the spirit OF give and
take. and finally sense OF the larger
olbliSations TO the public are essen
. 1al TO successful conference"
hdnionishes All 10 Deal Promptly.
You arc admonished 10 arrive a,
ouch understanding with measurable
= promptness among yourselves" the
IL
ment cannot be reached BY YOU alone
government aid will be available at
your Joint call. we wish you who
best know the way TO solution 10
reach II among yourselves in man
ncr to command the sanction OF
American public opinion. Failing In
than the servants Of the American
Nople VIII be called TO the ask In the
-Ghamc of American safety and for the
greatest good OF all the people"
Coupled with his appeal and ad-
monition the President uttered what
was regarded as warning when he
said that If the operators and min
ars could not settle this matter in
frank recognition OF the mutually
OF your interests then the larger
puoiic interest must be asserted in
the name OF the people where the
common good is the frs, and highest
concern"
Must he Freed From Menacea.
Another pointed statement In the
Presidents address was: Labor has
the right. capital has the right. and.
above all else. the American public
has the right to be freed from these
recurring anxiet!es tstrikes). no mat
ter what the causes are. That free
dom must be established"
This warning note from the Presi-
dent, after he had described the criti-
cal plight facing the nation through
a continuation OF the present sus-
pension OF work which today entered
the fourth month was accentuated by
. the statement Of Attorney General
fCopIID,,od- -