davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30
Nem Q1unih.

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
Southern Leagues 2lst Season Will Open
 Today, With the Vols Playing at Redwood
Tom Gallagher Will Probably Oppose
 Stathanl Today

Nashville, April 11-(Special.) It is rejuvenated outfit Manager Larry Doyle is taking to Birmingham to represent the Nashville Volunteers in the opening game with the Iir- mingham Barons tomorrow at Rick wood Park. The Vol pilot and his young hopefuls are already on the way, with the well wishes of local railbirds bidding them success in their Slag Town invasion.
 The Vol outfield and tnfield are aI- ready fixed. while a dependable catcher is ready for duties behind the bat. At least four pitchers are go- ing along nicely now. and railbirds have high hopes of success in early season battling, if not throughout the summer.
 SIugEing OutfieId
 Larry Doyle, ex-Giant infieIder and worlds series star, is bringing a slugging outfield to Birmingham. Emery. Thompson and Burke, who compose the Vol gardening trio, each hit over 1900 in their respective leagues last season.
 Emery hit .304 with the Barons last season; Burke smashed .S4S with the Vols, and shag Thompson clouted the apple for 1889 mark in the Three Eye league. If Baron twirlers sub due this slugging trio, local rail- birds stand ready to doff their lids.
 Defensive Strength
 Although the hitting strength of the infield is, as yet, undetermine ed, it is thought that Doyle's inner de- lenses are well nigh impregnable, at least so far as piercing them with playable drives and "skinners" is con cerned.
 Raymond (chief) We're, a Michi- gan-ontario league product, Is hold ing down first base. He clubbed .306 for his team last season.
 Chick Knaupp, the old reliable is at second base. and needs no intro- duction to Southern league fans.
 Hap Morse is back at third, and he and Knaupp are expected to come through in the hitting department. as each hit around .290 in the Southern last season.
 At shortstop is Mike Tuhry, a light hitter but a demon afield. His de- fensive strength is expected to come in handy for the Vols this season.
 Morrow Is Catcher
 Bob Morrow, secured from the Travellers and farmed out to the Geor- gia State league last season, has been recalled to take up first string catching duties for the Vols. He is a muchly improved young backstop. and Doyle is predicting a great year for the youngster.
 Either Cy Warmoth or Tom Ga1la- gher will start on che mound for the Vols in the opening game tomorrow The former is a southpaw, while Gal lagher is former Baron hurler trad ed to the Vols for Bill Statham The dope points to Gallagher starting the game tomorrow, with Warmoth being held over until Thursday.
 Other pitchers in the Vol camp are: Norman Sewell, bought from Cedar Rapids of the Three-Eye league; Con- nie Fields from the Little Rock Trav- elers and Frank Lankenau. last year a Vol Of the youngsters Chris Maury and Nate Hibbett look best, but neither seems heavy enough to make the grade this season.
 With slight bolstering to the box staff and a relief catcher of. qual- ity, the Vols will be ready to go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
BABE RUTH MUST
 VIEW GAME FROM GRANDSTAND ONLY
Premier SIugger Must Serve Out 38-Day Suspension,
 Says LandiS
Nv AssociaNed Press

New York, April 11-Tomorrow, George Herman Ruth becomes a sad der and wiser man."
 The home-run king cannot play for sS days because he defied Kennesaw NJ. Landis. high commissioner of base ball and went barn-storming in ex- hibitien baseball.
 While hundreds of thousands of fans in the eight American league cities are marking one day off their calendars tomorrow, the misbehaY- ing Babe, not withstanding long, grue1liny training in the south, will be seated in the grandstand of the park at Washington, looking on. lis- tening to the blare of the openi g day-"sadder, wiser.'
 For 3S days Ruth will loaf while the public impatienuy stamps it's wearied feet and Colonels Huston and Ruppert owners of the New York Yankees. pay the heavy hitter his regular stipend, reliably reported to be $7 1000 a year.
 Babe went through all the calis- thenics of training. including base ball practice. country hotels and slow trains. with his team mates came to New York with them and will be on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
Major League Outfits
 All Set For Opening
Dodger-Giant and Sen atOr- YGnk Games
 Best

New York, April 11.-Major league baseball will make it's 1922 debut in four eastern cities tomorrow after noon, provided the weather man has been properly placated in advance.
 In the National league the New York Giants will entertain the Brook lyn Superbas at the Polo Grounds in this city, and Boston will appear against the Philadelphia team on the latter's field. American league com binations which will assist in the opening are the Philadelphia Athletics and Boston Red Sox, who meet in Boston. and the New York Yankees and Washington Senators who meet in the capitol city.
 In all four cities elaborate cere- monies have been planned to mark the beginning of another long pen- nant chase and while there is little likelihood of departure from the tra ditional flag -bedecled stands, band concerts, parade of rival teams, and the official throwing out of balls. the fans have shown undoubted desire to witness in person these prelimi- naries and the subsequent diamond battles.
 Demand for Tickets
 tohA AAi NAAN tViiNtAo Vl tOAlOAiOW . baseball activity come similar tales of unusual and urgent demand for tickets, and it is likely that, given fairway, the opening games of the season will set new attendance rec ords. The case of the New York Giants is an example of the interest being shown in these initial contests. For several days past it has been impossible to purchase a reserved seat or box in the huge baseball am- phitheatre at the Polo Grounds. not withstanding it's seating capacity of more than 35,000. Hundreds of pros pective coupon buyers have been turned away empty-handed within the past 24 hours and it is certain that there will be a rush for unre- served seats as soon as the gates of the park are flung back early to- morrow.
 So far as the eastern opening games are concerned, the teams appear fair ly well hatcher in the National league. Brooklyn had the edge over the Giants in last years series. win ming 12 out Of 22 games played. Against the Yankees in tho spring ex- hibition contests the Superbs won 8 out of 1S played in the south and on the home diamond. Boston had de- cidedly the better of the Phillies dur ing the 1921 season, but Manager Wilhelm has injected new material into the Quakertown combination and should offer stronger opposition than was the case last year.
 Tanks Have Edge.
 While the New York Americans will be without the services of Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel they should have slight edge over Washington. especially as Walter Johnson Is not likely to be on the mound in the initial contest. The Yankees took about two thirds of the 1921 games from Washington.
 Boston and Philadelphia had a nip and tuck series last season and while the Red Sox appear stronger than the Athletics, Connie Macks combination may jump into a lead at the expense of the Bostonians in the initial clash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
Central Swamped by
 The Ensley Jackets


 Coach Hovater's Ensley high school Yellow Jackets completely smothered the Central Crimsons under IS to 2 score in baseball game yesterday. Central went to pieces. and the Jack cts scored almostaat will. after the first inning, when they were shut out.
 The game was marred by some un- usually loose playing on the part of the Central nine. All in all, the Grim sons totalled 19 errors for the after noon, which played tremendous part in the scoring of the Jackets.
 Copeland and Hoster, who did the twirling, for Central, were hit safely 15 times. while Grill. Ensley's splen- did little moundsman, held the Grim sons to four bingles.
 Friel and McCrone made three hits each for Ensley. while Vowell. Ander- son, Duncan and Grill each made two. Yielding made a homerun for Central.
 Score: R. H. B.. Central ..... .oOo oil ooo-2 1s Ensley ...t. .o42 S01 400-1s 15 8
 Batteries: Grill and O'Brien, Rod en; Copeland. Hoster and Chambers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
DEMPSEY LEAVES ON AQUITANIA TO
 CLEAN UP EUROPE
As He Leaves, Mighty Jack Says His Plans Are
 Indefinite

New York, April 11.-Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight boxing champion, left today on the Aquitania to "clean up Europe"
 Jack said he would fight anyone who appeared willing, but that every thing was indefinite because neither he nor his manager Jack Kearns, had any offers for fights on foreign soil.
 Dempsey will tour England. France and Germany He may meet Bombar- dier Wells or Joe Beckett in London and it is possible he may climb into the ring with George Carpenter somewhere in France. But if he meets anyone, he said, it will be only after challenge and after he has had proper training.
 Even the length of his European trip is problematical he said. He may stay six months or a year and there is chance he will stay longer.
 I'm going over to clean up Europe" he added, and 1t rests with Europe how long 1 will stay and what I will do. I'd like to fight in London and if Beckett or Wells Or even Cooke show a willingness and de- sire, then Kearns and I will sign up.
 "Of course, I am keeping an eye out for engagements. But I'm not going to hunt fights. If they come to me- fine. If they don't I'll see Europe, spar here and there with fairly good men to keep in shape and then come home to give whoever may be waiting chance at my title"
 Dempsey was given an ovation as the liner sailed by crowd of New York fight fans. Cigars by the gross were deposited in his stateroom and the fans followed him as he sauntered d around the deck before the steamer departed, seizing every opportunity to cheer him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
s - 1922 BASEBALL SEASON OPENS TODAY - SPORTS

hand when they open in the capital Outside of being Ion hand" he will be of littleNassistanee.
 Miller Huggins, the midget mana ger of the Yankees. who piloted them to a championship last year, dolefully said today that Ruth and Bob Meusel, the player who was suspended with him. will make the trip with the team and if the regulars have the opportunity for morning practice the two prisoners" will be out chasing fungoes, and batting bit But therell be no fans on hand to see--s Ruth will be in total eclipse. oa
 Suspension" means among othef things, according to Huggins, who certainly has examined well into it, that Ruth must remain off the play ing field during league games-and the playing field includes the players bench. The Babe it would appear, has his choice of the grandstand, tho bleachers or a house top. He has chosen the first named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12

Game Starts at 3.
 The battle will get going at o'clock sharp. The fans have seemed to be up in the air about starting time. Those who have not been attending exhibition games thought 1t would get going at 3:30. Fans who have witnessed the preseason affairs have become used to going at 2:45. But this afternoons en- gagement will start on the dot at o'clock.
 Those not Tn the habit of at- tending ball games and who haven't wised themselves up as to the car line route, can catch cars as they make their loop or at Third and Nineteenth. If they go by motor hit straight out Third avenue and follow the Ensley paving until just before they reach the Chicken Farm. Thousands of White Leghorns in the yard will be a signal for a turn to the left and across the street car tracks to the ball lot.
 I asked Johnny (Sugar) Kane how he ever happened to play second base. Johnny replied: Tt was a case of glove at first sight"
 Red Bates, refused to henna his hair for the opener. Its red enough now already" replied the lanky twirler.
 Ground rules viii be in order today. No tree rules, however. Those accustomed to seeing the ball games from the boughs of the oak out beyond centerfield will be found at their accus-- toned places.
 Tommy Gallagher, ex-Baron. will seek to vanquish his mates. Tommy will probably get warm reception from the bleacherites. They ragged him unmercifully as a Baron. What will they do to him, now that he's in the camp of the enemy.
 Moran Is Leading.
 With only a few days left in the city bowling championships M A. Moran has practically walked away with first honors, at the Birmingham alleys. All through the tourney he has done some mighty nifty bowling, win ming 43 games out of 4S thus far. He has also made the highest single score-24s. and the high est average in a three-game. se- ries-650. If Moran scores, as it loks like he is sure to- it will mark the second time he has grabbed off the championship of the Magic City.
 Moran copped the honors last season, when he defeated Frank Livsey, one of the top-notchers locally, in hard-fought contest. Endurance should be MT. Moran's middle name,- as the longer he bowls the better he seems to get. Several years ago he won the Illinois state championship. which feat speaks for itself. Illi- nois happens to be one of the best states for bowling in the Union. turning out the greatest number of stars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
HueytoWn Beats BesSemer

The Hueytown nine played good baseball yesterday afternoon, defeat ing the Bessemer Tigers, 19 to 6. Heytowns batters slugged the ball consistently, slamming out 17 safe hits.
 The Tiger batsmen were held to four safeties by Dyer and Creel, Hueytown's twirlers.
 Hammond and Payne made four hits each for Hueytown, while Huey, Creel and Bridges each secured over one hit apiece. Parsons made two hits for Bessemer.
 Hueytown secured a four-run lead in the first inning and was never headed afterwards.
 Score: R. H. E. BeSSemer ... .030 200 100-6 2 Hueytown -..402 213 25+-19 r i2
 Batteries-Godwin, Hodges and h. gram; Dyer, Greet and Hammond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
Wildcats Win Shut Out

Clay. Jefferson County's splendid little pitcher, shut the Jones Valley nine out yesterday afternoon, to o, holding the hard hitting Powderly boys to three hits. The game was played on Jones Valleys diamond. The game was pitchers battle for four innings, neither side scoring, but in the fifth the Wildcats got to Edney for a pair of runs. They scored six more in the seventh and eighth frames.
 Clay was never in serious danger, he pitching a nice game against the Powderly boys. Jones Valley made nine errors, which figured in the scoring of the Wildcats.
 Holt and o. Self were the hitting stars of the game, each making two bing1es.
 Score: R. H. E. Jefferson O0O 020 420-- g l Jones Valley 900 900 000- o 8 Batteries: Clay and G. Self, De- Shazo; Edney and Mosey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
WoodIawn Defeats
 Panther Reserues

The Junior Colonels of woodlawn high defeated the Birming ham South ern scrubs in a game of baseball yes terday afternoon, by the score of F to 8.
 The Panther scrubs managed to make eight runs off six hits, due, in a large measure, to the wildness of M Burns, Woodlawn's pitcher.
 Fred Coker, with a homer and triple, and Davis and Drennen each with two hits, starred at bat for the Junior Colonels. Shelton, with a pair of safe hits, was the hitting star of the Junior Partners.
 M. Burns pitched a good game for Woodlawn, but Laney, his opponent, was hit rather hard.
 Score: R. H. E. Woodlawn n...........12 .12 12 2 Panther scrubs s...8 6 3
 Batteries: NJ. Burns and Bancroft; Lacey, Golson and Scott. Akins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12

Charlie Reem ana A. B. Camp bell are tied for second place in the tournament. The following are the three highest games bowled thus far: M. A Moran PAS. l.. Perryman PA and H. R. Roy 241.
 All Annie oakleys will be barred from the park this after noon. Birmingham in going after the attendance cup insists that every publie-spirited man kick in with the do-re-mi, even if he has a complimentary paste board for the season.
 Spoke Emery, former star cen- terfielder for the Barons, will be seen in the sun gardens for the Vols this afternoon. He's hitting third in the lineup. Tommy Gallagher and Spoke would give their right eyes to defeat the club that turned 'em loose.
 It's baseball all over the world today. The two big leagues get going. too. But 1t will be Ruth less warfare for the Yankees for the next 30 days. Judge Landis decided that he was too frail man to lift the suspensions on Ruth and Meusel.
 If you catch the ball today in the bleachers you can have it. provided the cop can't catch you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
WESTWARD, HO

WESTWARD, HO
 are pointing towards Redwood field this when the assemble baseball While the Valley section was being bathed by gentle spring zeprs afternoon sunshine falling looks like Moey his going weather for the Of anything about April however It's the bath year. the skies might shed sundy of before game afternoon from this vantage point looks like fair If the roads good the fan tible will in highway leading Magic within radius house Fair weather will make for monster gathering and it wouldn't open and humanity begins to DOT in Redwood field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
COUNTY PREPLOOP BASEBALL SEASON
 BEGINS ITS 1922

The Jefferson County Prep league opened its 1929 season yesterday, with two games being played, resulting as follows: Hueyton, 19; Bessemer, 6. Jefferson County, 8, Jones Valley, 0
 The Simpson -Sha des-Cahaba game, scheduled for yesterday. was played Monday, resulting in a decisive vic- tory for the Junior Partners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
College Baseball

At Philadelphia: Vermont-Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, postponed.
 At Athens, Ga.: Michigan 5; Geor- gia (12 innings.) ~ Starkville, Miss: University of Ill., inois 9; Mississippi A. & M. Col lege 3.
 At Jackson, Tenn: University of Wisconsin 8; Union University 4.
 At Clinton, Miss: University of Florida 0; Mississippi College 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
Faber to Open

Chicago, April 11.-Manager Glea- son expects to send Urban Faber into the box tomorrow in the hope of talk ing the American league seasons opening game from St. Louis. Dick Kerr, the teams star lefthander, a holdout, will be missing from the line-up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
Exhibition Games

At New York: K. Princeton ....... oos oso 1oo-7 New York Nationals. 400 oil 002--S
 Batteries; Thomas and Stinson; Ryan. Jonnard, Shea and Snyder, Gaston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
Today's Games to
 Open 1922 Season
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

SOUTHERN LEAGUE Nashville at Birmingham. New Orleans at Mobile. Memphis at Little Rock. Atlanta at Chattanooga.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
TOM GALLAGHER Doyle's selection

NASHVILLE Shag Thompson, If. Hap Morse, 3b. Spoke Emery, If. Mike Burke, of. Chief We're, 3b. Chick Knaupp, 2b. Mike Fuhry, ss. Bob Morrow, c. Tom Gallagher, p.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
Australian Net Team
By Associated Press

Sidney, N. s. w, April 1.-The Australian Davis cup team;- consist ing of Gerald l.. Patterson, J O. And erson, O'Hara Wood and J. B. Hawkes. was selected today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
How Vols and Baro Will Line Up
BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM Doc Silva, of. Stump Clarke, If. Harry Harper, If. Tommy Taylor, 3b. Johnny Kane, 2b Claude Robertson, c. Johnny Neun, 1b. Howard Rurkett, ss. Bill Statham, p.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12

Empires: Harry Johnson and Connie Lewis Time of game: 8 200 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16

ITO be exact, there were 127
l. new suits in the assortment, a
worsteds of the best American max
cloths that Is months ago sold fo
$3.50 to $3.50 per yard in the boil
bought direct from the mills tina
made them.
With wool advancing and cloths cost
ing SOC to 9Oc more per yard tina
they did 60 days ago, you may forr
an idea of the wonderful opportunit
we are placing before you when w
announce that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16

many buyers have formed the wron
impression of all advertisements an
it is we'll for you to remember tha
Wanamaker & Brown have bee
doing business successfully at tn
corner of 9th and Market Streets fo
6l years, and our customers know
by experience that when we call then
in for bargain, it is real bargain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16

ONE of the fastest growing and
largest makers of mems good
clothing in the country, day or two
ago, offered us choice of his entire
stock of fine worsted suits at price
so very attractive that we took in
every one of the best suits he had on
hand, rejecting few styles that
We loud in pattern which we
knew our customers would not ap-
prove of.