davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
POSTMASTER FOR 36 YEARS

Show Me Man Named by ueseiann
Back In iSS5--Aiways Reappointcd
Special to The World.
MANSFIELD. Mo, Nov. 25.--
Tyler Bernard, postmaster In the
Kingdom OF Galloway, has, II IL De-
lieyed the distinction OF being the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

In order to have Studebaker Light Six Sedan
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Heater. Eghtday clock Thief proof transmissi
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

II you get money, put II in clrcu,
lation; remember the poor FISH yho
buried his one talent. Idle money
gathers no interest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

An inventor has combined an cleo
trio flash light with the familiar
handle containing interchangeable
tools to enable work to be done in
dark places
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Council Table.
Question. should the rug and fur
nIture OF the living room be OF the
came coiOr2
Answer Not necessarily How
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

features, add to its year-round comfort and uttyN
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has been proved in the hands of thousands of en-
thusiastic owners.
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And back of the beauty and dependability of the
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

coWi
Ona DuneGg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

sincere thanks for any favors they
may see tit to extend us.
SIDNEY q. WHEELER.
Principal eighth grade.
'Shidlpr, Okla"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
INTERNATIONAL TRACK
 MEETS ARE PLANNED

London. April 21.-A series of in- ternational track meets between English and American universities has been arranged. according to John T. McGovern, who came with the University of Pennsylvania runners for their meeting with Oxford and Cambridge as official observer. Me Govern and the Pennsylvania team will sail for the United States to- morrow.
 Under the plan, Yale and Harvard teams will meet Oxford and Cam bridge in London in the summer of 1923, while Oxford and Cambridge will visit Princeton and Cornell, then Yale and Harvard, and perhaps other American schools, in joint meets in 1925.
 Plans also have been made for an American team of runners, selected by trials, to meet an all-British team at the British empire exhibition in London in 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
Panther "Y" Nine Beats Its "Profs."
 In Ball Game, l7-S

In one of the zippiest battles Of the baseball season at Munger bowl the Birmingham Southern college f M. c. A. pastimers batted their way to a 17-s victory over the Birming- ham Southern ''Profs" yesterday aft ernoon.
 The game started off in big league fashion, the Panther faculty setting the "" hitters down in one, two' three order. The "Profs" scored one run in the first inning.
 Prof. R. M. Hawkins, Biblical litera- ture impressario. was on the mound chunikng them over for the Faculty nine. He was opposed by Middle brooks for the "Y'' machine. The game was what might be termed pitchers battle for three full innings, and the nthings in base hitting way began to happen. Hawkins was hit hard, but errors by his teammates contributed largely to his downfall.
 pr. Roy E. Hoke. psychologist de luxe, was the hitting star for the Profs. seeming to pick the psycholog- ical moment to lam out all of his clean bingles Prof Gordon Erickson was the fielding satellite of the game. handling seven hard chances without A miscue Erickson in his college days made his letter at University of Chicago.
 torrid corner for the Prof outfit. while other notables were in the lineup.
 Score: R. H. E B. S. S. Profs ............ II B. s. c. Y. M c. A. .....17 16 10
 Batteries: Profs. Hawkins and Pal mer; Middlebrooks Alexander and Ellis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
FIVE LOCAL TEAMS ENTERED IN TRACK MEET AT AUBURN
Sixteen Teams Enter Big Prep Event at Alabama
 Polytechnic
By EMMETT sIzEMoRE

Auburn, April 21.-(Special. )-Quite lot of interest Is in evidence here in the approaching Second Annual Tnterscholastic track meet. to be held in Auburn Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
 Sixteen teams, with more than 100 entries. have already filed their en- try credentials with Coach Wilbur Hutsell. With this field of compe- tition in a long string of events, the meet this year promises to eclipse the big success of the initial meet of last season.
 Five Birmingham Teams
 Of the 16 entries already booked, five are from the Birmingham district which include. Ensley. Woodlawn. Simpson, Bessemer and Central, while Georgia will be represented by two of her strongest teams. La Grange and Tech Hi, north Alabama will have an opportunity to compete with the southern portion of the state when Lauderdale County high and Albany goes on the field against Citronelle, which Is expected to mak 0 good showing.
 A roster of the entries so far i'm clude, Lauderdale County high, Cen tral, Ensley, Woodlawn. Simpson. Bes- sener, Albany. La Grange. Tech H. Camp Hill, Citronelle, Alexander city, Chambers County high, Pittsview' Lee County high, and Dadeville- Judging from the early season per ha of Ia aAagOn will be endangered in the coming meet.
 Rosy Smith of Tech Hi has gain ed quite a reputation in the high jump, having been able to clear the bar at feet and Il inches. while Byrd, his team mate. won over a field of contenders in a 600-yard run In Baltimore during the indoor season. streit Is Entered Streit of Simpson, holder of the state championship in the 100 ana 22O yard events will come to Auburn with his team to defend his previous records.
 Ensley will enter strong aggre- gation among which are Hassier state title holder in the low hurdles and Spring, who promises to make 1t rugged sailing for those competins | in the high jump.
 Another Birminghamer who will be strong contender for the broad ,unp records is McRooerts of Certrai. Pittsview will make her debut m l interscholastic athletic circles py sending a team of one man to the meet Saturday Holt Pitts will rep resent Pittsview in practically all the events of the day. Young Pitts IS 2 brother of "Boozer" Pitts formerly star center of the Auburn football team and now on the Tiger coaching staff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
Ed Roush to Haue
 Conference With
 Red Moguls Today

Cincinnati, April 21.-Ed Roush, hold-out star of the Cincinnati Reds, Is expected in Cincinnati tomorrow for another conference with officials Of the National League club, 1t was said here today by managers of a semi-pro team who offered Roush $lO,000 to play six months, three games week. A telegram from Roush at his home in Oakland City, Ind, indicated that he would talk to the owners of the Reds before com hitting himself to another engage ment. It was said here that unless he signs by D. m. tomorrow he will have automatically suspended himself from organized baseball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
Syndicate to Offer Jack q Large Sum
 To Meet Ed Lewis

Nashville, April 21.-A sporting syndicate is arranging to offer Jack Dempsey as much money for a mixed boxing wrestling match as he got for fighting Georges Carpenter. ac- cording to letter received today from B. c. Sandow, manager of Ed. "Strangler" Lewis. by a local sport ing editor, holder of Lewis $5,000 forfeit for the match. Additional for feits for a large sum will be posted with the formal offer for the bout. Sandow announced,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22

Mobile hit statham safely eleven times, against six base knocks per mitted by Fuhr, indicating that the local southpaw had & margin over his pitching opponent.
 Brilliant Fielding
 Brilliant fielding marked the play of each team. and while several had a hand in this feature of the con- test, Bert Niehoff. Mobile manager second baseman. easily left the play ing field with all the florals. Niehoff contributed one swell play. then turned in another that was one of the best pieces of work ever pulled around second base on any mans baseball diamond. The two plays easily stood out as unusual during an unusual ball game, but hs was crowded for honors by Emmet Null vey and John Schulte, who furnished most of Mobiles offensive efforts.
 Mulvey enjoyed a huge afternoon with four hits and three stolen bases, while Schulte turned in a homer, double and a single, as well as stolen base, by way of proving that he's supposed to do other than hit what the pitcher throws up to tho plate
 Pitching Battle
 The first few rounds indicated that something seldom seen In these days of the lively baseball, pitching bat tie, was brewing despite the fact that the Bears rung up marker in the second frame, and then hung another one next to 1t in the second. The brand of pitching Statham and Fuhr served up to batsmen foretold that runs would be conspicuous particu- larly by their absence. This predic- tion was later verified. and as Inning after inning rolled by with each twirler hiding the throttle wide open, fans settled back to watch them fight 1t out. They did to man-sfzed decision. and Fuhr can congratulate himself on hurling his team to victory in such a game, while Statham need not apologize to Moley or anyone else for his effort. though forced to accept defeat as his DOT tion.
 schuIte Hits Homer
 John Schulte furnished Mobile with first run scored by the Bears. He was the second man up in the second inning. and, after he narrowed the count down to three and two, climb ed aboard a fast one through the well known middle for legitimate homer. It was hot, with great deal of susto, and rode high and far be- vond the car tracks outside the ball lot.
 The Bears came right back at Stat ham in the next frame and placed tally number two to their creolt: Emmet Mulvey made tho second or his four hits, when he singled to cen ter in the third after D. Williams had been retired. Rhine Williams went out and then Emmet stole sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
Dixie Flag Chase
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Mobile 3, Birmingham 1. Nashville 9, Little Rock {. Chattanooga 5, Memphis 1. New Orleans 4, Atlanta 3.
 Today's Game Birmingham at Mobile. Little Rock at Nashville. Memphis at Chattanooga. Atlanta at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
Pinkie Mitchell
 Gets Offer For
 Bout With Champ

Chicago, April 21.-Charles Mitch ell, brother and manager of Pinkie Mitchell, had under consideration to- day terms offered by Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons for a bout between Pinkie and Benny Leonard. light weight champion at Michigan City, Ind, on July {. Fitzsimmons Is searching for an opponent for Leo nard. A series of championship con tests are planned to be held in new arena being built at Michigan City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
Baseball Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Indianapolis IS. Kansas City .. At Louisville II. Milwaukee 5. Others postoned. cold weather.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Baltimore Rochester, rain. At Reading G. Toronto [. At Newark 8. Buffalo 1. At Jersey City 3, Syracuse 6.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Greenville s. Augusta 6. At Columbia 14. Chaflotte '. At Charleston {, Spartanburg 6.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville {, St. Petersburg s. At Daytona 5. Tampa l. At Orlando g. Lakeland 1z fnnings).
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Richmond 3, Newport News [. At Norfolk s. Portsmouth 2. At Wilson B. Rocky Mount 1.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Houston [, Galveston 2. At Wichita Falls 6. Shreveport 5. GIG innings).
 At Fort Worth (. Dallas !. At Beaumont s. San Antonio 5.
 COTTON STATES LEAGUE At Greenville IT, Vicksburg (. At Greenwood l, Meridian (. At Clarksdale '. Jackson L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
Fuckers ThrOw in Ninth Halts Rally
 And Pelicdns Win

New Orleans, April 3I.--A perfect throw to the plate by Tucker In the ninth in- ming retired the third man and choked off run which would have tied the score. which ended ( to in favor of New Orleans over Atlanta here today. Mar tina hurled airtight ball until the ninth. when fiv ehits and a base on balls placed him in a bad hole. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
Miss. Aggies Beat
 Sewanee m First

Sewanee, Tenn, April 21.--(SpeciaI.) ) Mississippi A. & M won the first of a two-game series today from the Tigers, to 0. The Tigers seemed listless in the field and were unable to hit the Aggie pitcher. Scott and Moore were the Tiger battery, and Bitchell and Klindworth for A. & M. Perry, the Tiger centerfielder, was hit by batted ball when a run seemed emminent.
 Score: R. H. E. Miss. A. 6 M. ..111 200 1oo-s 2 1 Sewanee 900 900 000-0 1 4
 Batteries: Mitchell and Kind worth. Scott and Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22

"Red" Lucas Turns
 In Another Victory
 For Nashville Vols

Nashville. April 21.-Nashville used It's hits to better advantage than Little Rock and evened the series today, to {. Mike Burke hit a home run inside the park off DickermRn. 8 very unusual feat. Zoellers also got home run over the right field fence. The victory marked the sixth straight Southern association win for Red Lucas. a local boy. Last year he won both games he pitched for Nashville and has won four since the nrnnnnt asnr nnened Scnra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
Boston Wins Opener

Boston. April 21.-Mcouillan of Boston and Meadows of Philadelphia were knocked out of the box here today in the home opening of the Braves. Fillingim re- lieved McQuillan and received sensational support, Boston defeating the visitors. 6 to {. Mayor James Nj. Curley threw out the first ball. The batting and fielding of Boeckel and Kopf were features. Cold was responsible for a slim attendance of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
Tigers Beat Indians

Detroit. April 21.--Detroit scored its first victory of the year today, defeating Cleveland IS to in a wild hitting con test. The Indian pitchers were ineffective throughout. while Stoner, the Oklahoma City recruit. performed creditahly for the Tigers after the first inning. Wamby was spiked by Blue in the first inning and re- tired from the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
Sox Rally Wins

St. Louis. April 21.-Dave Danforth started his mates to victory over Chicago today, but the Browns finally lost. 10 to 5. In 10 innings. The sox tied the score in the ninth, with two forced runs. and a six-run rally in the tenth settied the contest Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22

Summary: Sacrifice hits. Wingfield ., bolt. Double play, Johnston to Anderson. rwo-base hits, Yockey. McLarry, McMil- Ian, Ripperton. Three-base hits, Clayton. Hits. off Webb in 1-3 innings, runs. Losing pitcher, Webb. Struck out, by Johnston 3, Fowlkes 2. Base on balls, Memphis 10. Chattanooga g. Time, 1:46. Empires. Lewis and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
College Baseball

At Baton Rouge. La: University of Mis- sissippi 3, Louisiana State University s. At Greenwood, s. C.. The Citadel 8, South Carolina University o.
 At Athens, Ga: Alabama 6. Georgia (13 innings.)
 At Knoxville, Tenn. University of Ten nessee T. Georgia Tech {.
 At Charlottesville. Va.: Oglethorpe B. University of Virginia 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
Bruins Fielding Helps Fuhr Turn Barons Back
 To Defeat, Score 2-1

21-(Speca)-Moble outfieded visitors Molesworths Birmingham of Bill Statham ability, with Lefty" Fuhr tall souhpaw Bmng- quite tie hefnra thea aft reached da clos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
Cubs Win in Seventh

Chicago. April s1.-Rixey of Cincinnati weakened In the seventh inning today after holding Chicago to two hits and was driven from the mound after being pounded for a single. a homer by Hack Miller and doubles by Krug and O'Far- rell Couch, who replaced him. walked two men and Kelleher followed with a triple which gave the locals the game. The score was 8 to 3. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22

Summary: Two-bass hits. Harper. Krug. O'Farrell and Daubert. Three-base hits. Kelleher. Home run, Miller. Sacrifices Pinelii. Kimmick. Double plays. O'Far- reli to Hollocher. Left on bases. Gin cinnati {, Chicago {. Base on balls. off Rixek l, Cheves {, Couch 2, Markie l. Struck out. by Rixey 2, Cheeves 2. Couch l. Hits. off Rixey 6 in Is innings; off Couch in 2-s inning; off Markle 2 in 1. Hit by pitcher, by Couch (Grimes). Losing pitcher, Rixey. Empires. Quigley and Moran. Time of game. 1:47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
TOtaI6 ......,,..5b I6 sBatted for Morton in fourth.

Heilmann. Bassler. Fothergili ?. Three, 2, Morton. Double plays, Gardner to O'Neill to McInnis. Rigney to Cutshaw to Blue (2), Haney to Blue, Rigney to Clark land 10. Base on balls. off Mails 8. Nor ton 2. odenwald 2. Keefe l. Jamieson 4, Stoner {. Struck out, by Morton 2, Oden- waid 1. Jamieson 1. Stoner 1. Hits, off Mails in Ia inning, Morton 5 In 2-3. Odenwald in l Is. Keefe none in no in- innings Hit by pitcher. by stoner (O'NeiiD. Wild pitches. Morton, Jamie son. Losing pitcher Morton. Umpires. Nallin and Evans. Time, 2:SS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22

st. Louis s............ 100 ooi o2o 1-- 5
 Summary: Two-base hits, Tobin 2 Eller- be- Sheely, Mostil. Three base hit. Col iins Home runs. sisier. Falk. Stolen base Schalk. Sacrifice hit. Ellerbe. Double play, McManus to Gerber to Sisler. Left on base, Chicago II, St. Louis g. Base on balls off Dsnforth $. Robertson 1. Wilkin- son 1. Bayne ?. Hodge ?. Struck out. by Danforth 6. Robertson l. Wilkinson l. Boyne l. Hits off Robertson in 6, Dan forth 10 In Is. Wilkinson 2 in 2. Bayne in g s-s. Hodge 2 In 2. Koip In 1. Winning pitcher. Hodge. Losing pitcher Boyne. Empires. Moriarity and Hide brand. Time. 2:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
Totals .......37 II 24 1t sBatted for Hubbeli in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Rapp, Powell Ford. Three base hit. Henline. Hom' run Kopf. Stolen base. Williams sacri flee hits Cruise. Kopf Double plays on base, Philadelphia g. Boston 5. Bas' on balls, off Meadows 8. off McQuillan Struck out. by Meadows l. Hubbell innings none out in fifth off Hubbell in {; off McQuillan 4 in Is; off Enlln gim ' in 2-3. Winning pitcher, Fillin gim. Losing pitcher, Meadows. Empires Hart and O'Day. Time. 1855.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
Johnston Strong in Pinches, Lookouts
 Defeating Chicks

Chattanooga, April 21.-Johnston was steady with men on bases today and was accorded brilliant support. Chattanooga winning the second game of the series from Memphis. to 1. The Memphis team fielded erraticaliy Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
Otale .Sl zi 'Batted for Lamotts in ninth.

Summary: TWo-base hits, FweSter, La motte. Scott. Sacrifice hits, Harris, Mo Milan, Fewster, Phillips. Double Plays. Smith to Peckinpaugh to Lamotte; liar ris to Peckinpaugh. Left on bases. New York {, Washington T. Base on balls. off Shawkey l. Struck out, by Shawkey 4. Phillips 1. Empires. Walsh. Connolly and Wilson Time I36.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
Totals .,....31 8 ' 2I IS sBatted for Stewart in ninth.

Henry. Three-base hits, Tucker, Martina stolen bases Guyon. Double plays, Smith to Knaupp to Henry; Guyon to Schmidt struck out, by Martina 4. Bases on balls off Maritime 3, Bedgood 6. Stewart 2. In ninss pitched. by Bedgood 2-3 with 6 hits, { runs. Left on base, Atlanta 4 New Orleans 2. Umpires. Jorda and Brennan. Time 2 hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22

Summary: Two-base hits wano. Con- nolly. Liefer. Lapan. Emery. Three-base hits, Barrett Burke. Home runs Burke. Zoellers. Stolen bases. Morse. Fuhrey. Sacrifice hits. Burke 9. Lucas. Innings pitched by Clary {. with runs and 5 hits Base on balls. off Clary 2. off Dick erman 2. Struck out, by Lucas {. Dou- ble plays. Corrigan to Wano. Wild pitch. Dickerman Passed balls, Lapsn, Morrow. Losing pitcher, Clary. Left on bases. Nashville 8, Little Rock s. Time, 1:55. Empires. Guthrey and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22

ond. The first of three thefts he committed during the afternoon. Emil Huhn then rattled the right field boards with double and Mulvey easily rode the remainder of the way home.
 Bruins Through Scoring
 Those two runs marked the finish of Mobiles scoring, they nicked the Baron twirlers for a base-hit every now and then, but they were unable to organize against him, so effective ly did he perform.
 The two runs, however, looked good enough to win, with Fuhr setting the Barons down just as fast as they stepped up to the plate, although his team mates contributed materially In helping Lefty along with his shut out efforts. The Barons got a hit in the first inning then went hit1ess through the sixth. In the seventh they nicked him for two blows but without results in the way of a run.
 Niehoff's Great Stop
 The first of Manager Niehoff's sem sational stops and throws came at the beginning of the seventh round and fortunately so as the Barons seemed bent on breaking through for some tallies. Robertson was first up in this frame, and he cracked a solid blow just to the right of second base. It was tagged base-hit the moment 1t was hit. Niehoff, however, rushed over took the ball with his bare hand and shut off the runner at first Just what this play meant to Fuhr and the Bears was evident second later, when Statham and Silva sim gled in succession. with only one man out. Fuhr, however, showed that he was able to help himself, after Me- hoff's efforts in his behalf, as he re- tired Neun on strikes and then closed the Inning when Harper sent a tap to the infield.
 BarOns' Only Tally
 The eighth brought the first Baron tally, quickly executed double play helping Fuhr turn back the up-sta- ters without more runs. Robertson opened with a double to right, and came home when Statham looped q single into short right field. Silva tried to bunt, fouled two, then sent wicked smash to Boil. He dug 1t up on a short hop. tossed 1t to Nie- hoff for ay force out at second, and the Mobile chief then relayed the ball to first in time to complete the dou- ble play.
 The Barons still fought back, even in their last inning, but the second sensational stop by Manager Niehoff served to take lot of pep out of the team and the game was over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22

Brooklyn, April ai.-Brookiyn made Is hits off Jess Barnes but obtained only one run, and lost to the New York Giants today. { to l. Manager Robinson shook up his infield. placing High at third, Johnston at second and Crane at short
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22

Summary: Two-base hits Meusel. John ston, Crane, Sacrifice hits. Young, Neis. Double plays, Crane to Johnston to Schmandt, High to Crane to Schmandt, Shinners to Barnes to Groh. Barnes to Rawlings to Kelly, Rawlings to Bancroft to Kelly Left on bases, New York 6. Brooklyn II. Base on balls off Barnes l, Ruether 3. Struck out, by Barnes 3. Reu- ther 2. Umpires. Mccormick. Pfirman and RfRler. Time. 1 40.