davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
c!UNARD <sso ANCHOR l,'sss

IN Y. to Cherbourg and Southampton MAURITANIA. May l6 June g. June 2! 6ERENGARIA. May 30, June 20. July II MI. to Plymouth. Cherbourg & Hamburg Q k0SIA. 'May % IS; 1Ine F. July Ss
 sVta Boston.
 Y. to cobh (Queenstownl and Liverpool EARMANIA ....... May IS |6DfTHIA (new) May 25 June 22. July 20 4 EDkMARIA (ncw) May 31, *June 28, Aug. TACOMA (ncw) June 8. July 6, July 26 xN. Y. to Londonderry and Glasgow COLUMBIA x. May 27. June 24, July f2 6ANERONIA. .... June 8, Oct. !, 1LGERIA ..... June IA, July 1b, Aug. 25 HeW York to Vigo, Gibraltar. Naples. 4 Patras Dubrovnfk and Trieste
 s6oston to Londonderry. Liverpool and s Olasgow s sAnGYnIA. May 24, July 6, Sept. IS
 0Inard and Anchor eteamship Lines
 oteiner Bros. Birmingham. Gg g N. Forsyth St.. Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING
Yesterflay'a ResuIt
GREENWOOD WINS HIrFEsr

Greenwood II. Yicksburg '. Greenville 3. Clarksdale o. Meridian 3, Jackson 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

ming 6.
 At Athens. Ga.: Kentucky State 0. Georgia University 1 t11 innings).
 At Starkvile Miss: Mississippi A. & NJ. ?, oglethorpe University 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
PIRATE RALLY MI THE NINTH INNING| SCORES 8 TO z WIN
Bucs Put Across Four Runs in Final Frame to Beat
 Robins
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Brooklyn [. Pittsburg s. (No other games scheduled).
 Games roday Boston at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

Washington. May s.-St. Louis showed Washington to the bottom of the race by winning loosely played game today. 6 to B. The locals led until the ninth when Jacobson's triple. severeid's single and a double by Williams gave the visitors their winning margin. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
NETS REAT JACKsoN

Jackson, Miss, May s.-(Special) Jackson's new athletic field was dedicated today, the great evange- list, Gypsy Smith, heaving the first ball. The game was exciting from start to finish. Meridian winning 3 to o. Score: R H E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
)RTS - BARONS SLAUGHTER LOOKOU7S, 14 TO 3 - SPORTS
|Senanee Meets Locals
 At Munger Bovl Today
 In Final Series Game
Baseball Results

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Augusta l. Charlotte 5. At Greenvile 5, Spartanburg s. At Columbia s. Charleston 4.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville 6, Daytona 2. At St. Petersburg 9, Orlando 2. Aa Lakeland 10. Tampa 5.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At High Point 2, Raleigh 5. At Durham 10, Greensboro 2. At Danville 3, Winston Salem {.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee IS. Indianapolis IT. At Kansas City $. Louisville 10. At Minneapolis-C bus, rain. Toledo and St. Paul, not scheduled.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Buffalo g. Reading 3. Al Toronto 5. Newark 3. At Rochester [, Jersey City |. At Syracuse 1, Baltimore '.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Newport News 1, Richmond 4. At Wilson 5. Rocky Mount 4 t1o in nings).
 At Norfolk f, Portsmouth II.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Wichita Falls 2, Galveston {. At Shreveport 5, Beaumont 8. At Fort Worth Houston. rain. At Dallas-Sa Antonio, rain.
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Kingsport l, Johnson City 9. At Cleveland 4. Bristol 3. At Greeneville s. Knoxville 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
GREENvILLE 3. CLARKspALE O

GreenVilIe, Miss, May S.-(Spe- cial )-The locals today punched hits and. won over Clarksdale, to o. Treon kept his hits well scattered. Score: R H E Ciarksdale ......,..... o Greenville ........... 8
 Batteries: Colbert and Toland; Treon and Stapleton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
BROWNS RALLY IN| NINTH AND SHOVE GRIFFS TO BOTTOM
Tanks Win From Chicago, and Indians Beat Macks.
 Tigers Win
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 6. Washington 5. Cleveland IA. Philadelphia 4. New York ', Chicago 6. Detroit 6. Boston 2.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

Summary: Two-base hits, Dugan, Rig ney. Blue. Three base hits, Rigney. Cobb. stolen bases. Rigney. Jones Cobb, He'll mann. Sacrifice hits. Bassler 2. Left on base. Detroit 9. Boston 6. Base on balls. off Quinn l. Russell 1. Struck out, by Quinn 2 Hits. off Quinn 10 in innings. Russell 1 in l. Hit by pitcher. by Olson Losing pitcher. Quinn. Umpires. Chill. Walsh and Owens. Time, 1:37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

scoring on the play. Clarke con tinued to second and Stewart took home when Anderson tossed the ball wildly to the pitcher, who was GOV ering first. Taylor. who has been hitting like fiend of late, and who by the way was the only Baron who failed to register a safety Mon day, ended the inning by skying out to left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

"Batted for Morrison Tn seventh.
 "Batted for Yellowhorse in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At King sport l, Johnson City 9. At Cleveland 4, Bristol 8. At Greeneville s, Knoxville 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
oil o21 900 oo-5
 0O0 200 031 O1-6

Totals ..........3y s 33 17 1.-TWO out when winning run scored. ssBatted for Gilbert In ninth. hxy In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

sBatted for Walters in eighth. ssBatted for Quinn in eighth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
KiIbdne-M0rtin Go
NOW Looms Up as
Next Feather Bout
If Champion Keeps Promise,
Pepper Will Get Chance at
Johnny's Title.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.

NEW YORK. May 3.-"If you have any
thing to say, John Patrick Kilbane.
speak now, or forever hold your peace"
They are supposed to have your word
of mouth promise John to meet the win
ner of the Pepper Martin Babe Herman
scrap in a featherweight champion bout,
and strange as 1t may seem, there was a
winner and a very convincing one at
that
He is Vincent (Pepper) Martin of Brook
Ign, who lulled the Babe to sleep with
left to the jaw in the first round at
Madison Square Garden last night.
No fuke about that punch, John. The
peppery one had first prepared Herman
for the worst with another arclike left TO
the same Jaw and Herman had sat down
for count OF six to think Ii over. When
he arose. slant-eyed, Martin measured
then righted himself quickly. and swung
that left again. 1t was all over.
Now Martin must be accepted as the
logical candidate, and seriously John.
there Is no reason why you shouldn't
seize that proposition by the lapel and
beyond recall. you should outpoint this
Pepper fellow in any kind Of a buck and
wing up to fifteen rounds. So It is all
right on that score.
And Il you are concerned about the
purpose, just consider the fact that the
bout would arouse the cash customers to
a frenzy.
Martin 10 extremely popular in Brook
Ign and other peculiar places where they
think he is unbeatable, SO for the best of
financial reasons, the bout should be
held not too far away from Flatbush
However, that Is strictly up to you,
John. This pepper person is waiting,
and since you will have to fight some
time 1t might be as well with some one
who isn't too good
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
INDIANS OPEN
LENGTHY STAY
IN SAINT CITY
Fans There Anxious to See
How 1922 Tribesmen
Stack Up.
SERIES OF FIVE GAMES

ST. PAUL, May S.-The Indians were
in town today for their first 1922 visit
and Saint fans were anxious TO see what
Jack Hendricks has under his managerial
wing this season. Much has been heard
Of the Hoosiers and baseball followers
here were interested in the playing Of the
few new men il the Tribe lineup, main
catcher. young Purcell in the outfeld
and Brown, the tall youth obtained from
the Giants The Indians are usually
good drawing card in ST. Paul and big
attendance is promised at Lexington
Park throughout the week.
The Indians will play a series Of five
games here, starting today and closing
Sunday. Manager Kelley Of the Saints
has his athletes in good shape and is
hopeful Of climbing up into the first d.
vision shortly The team is down III fifth
place. but only few games removed
from the leading Indianapolis and Co
lUmbus clubs.
Tho Hoosiers got an or-day yesterday
along with all the other teams In the
Minneapolis were the only teams sched-
uIed for a contest Tuesday, but rain
prevented their meeting.
Manager Hendricks was expected TO use
series opener today. The Saints have
learned to respect the batting ability
of the Indians after seeing what hitting
damage the Tribe scored at Minneapolis
and Manager Kelley planned 70 take
good look at his twirling staff before an
nouncing his choice for mound duty THIS
afternoon
The weather was cloudy and threaten
ing here this morning, but the Govern
ment weather guesser did not forecast
rain and the chances were good that the
series opener would be played as per
schedule.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
DILLON BOXING
CARDCOMPLETE
Champs, ex-Champs and Near
Champs Booked Full Eve
ming of Action Assured.

Ed w. Harter, manager Of the Jack
Dillon testimonial boxing show to be
staged at Washington Park Wednesday
night, May 10, today announced the COM
plete program for the fsticuff carnival
that promises to be the biggest affair Of
It's kind ever held. In fact SO many
ring stars have offered their services
and almost demanded that they be given
a place on the program In order to do
their bit toward the Dillon benefit that
Manager Harter may find 1t necessary
to shorten some of the bouts in order
to get the program finished in the one
night.
At present ten real bouts are carded
besides eleven sparring exhibitions.
Among the champions to appear will be
Jack Britton, welterweight; Johnny
Buff bantamweight. and Johnny Wilson,
middleweight Among the former cham
pions will be Battling Nelson, light
weight; Ray Bronson, welterweight, and
Jack Dillon. former king Of the light
heavtes.
The ring for the great nstic carnival
win be erected In the middle of the base
ball diamond at Washington Park and
Will be surrounded by $500 ringside
seats. There will be seating arrange
ments for 10000, 1t Is estimated. The
first bout will start at 8 o'clock sharp
and tho bouts will be kept moving In
rapid fire order. Tickets are on sale at
the Claypool drug store and are meeting
a ready demand. Reservations from out
side the city have been good.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
CURLY TOM IN MONROE SEAT

Tom Alley, Indianapolis boy. will team
with Wilbur D'Alene and driver yet to
be named in driving the three Monroes
entered In the international 500 mile race
to be held at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway, Tuesday. May 30.
Alley is ever an interesting parsonage
about the track, but this year is unusual
in that he has signed for a car a month
before a race. He usually comes to the
track a day or two before the race, gets
a mount and goes on into the race. Last
year he was chosen to drive an hour be-
fore the big event And he had his
FrOntenac In second and third places
consistently until fire put him out with
the race well along.
It's easy to tell when Alley Is on the
track. He never wears any covering for
a wealth of curly hair. Whenever any
OF the visitors ask the track hangers on
who Alley is, they are usually answered,
Our walking hair tonic advertisement"
All Of which gets laugh from Alley,
who is good natured and full of wit
Alley will arrive in a few days TO get
his Monroe ready for the long drive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
JACK RUsHEs BACK TO PARIS.

BERLIN. May SACK Dempsey's
comment on Berlin Tuesday just before
he left for Paris was: It's a nice place.
but me for Los Angeles" He cut short
his Berlin visit because he said he had
urgent business in Paris. and after its
transaction he expected to return to the
United States at once.
The mayor of the German capital in
terrupted an official discussion of greater
Berlin's deficit long enough to receive
Dempsey for short greeting. The fight
er's last hours in Berlin were devoted to
breaking away from dog fanciers and bell
boys who clamored for autographed
snapshots that had been taken by ANA
teur photographers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Complete Card for Big
Dillon Testimonial Ring
Carnival Here May 10
EXHIBITIONS,


Jack Dillon, former Hoosier Bearcat,
VS.. Mike Gibbons. st. Paul Phantom.
Chuck Virgins, Indianapolis, VS.. Harry
Greb. Pittsburgh.
Battling Nelson, lightweight cham
pion, VS.. Stewart Donnelly.
Ray Bronson. sx;welterweight cham
pion. vs. Jack Britton, worlds cham
pion.
Johnny Wilson, middleweight cham
pion. VS.. Bobby Lee, Indianapolis.
Sammy Mandell, Rockford, ILL.,, VS.. Bud
Taylor. Terre Haute.
Richie Mitchell, Milwaukee,, VS.. Bob
Purrell, Terre Haute.
Tommy Gibbons, ct. Paul, VS.. <. o.
Brown. San Francisco.
Johnny Buff, bantamweight champion,
vs.. Make Epstein, indianapolis.
Rocky Kansas. Buffalo, VS.. Jimmy
Dalton, indianapolis.
Jimmy Katz, Toledo, VS.. Don Carson,
Indianapolis.
TIGHTS.
Bob Martin, champion A. q. F., VS..
Soldier Jack Dorrell, Pacific coast
champion; Heavyweights; ten rounds.
D1ffy, Boston, Mass. Middi lev Is; f ten
rounds.
Johnnie Ertie. ST. Paul, VS.. Johnny
Richie. Chicago. Bantamweights; ten
Patsy Mcmahon, Indianapolis, VS.. WILL
lie Doyle, Detroit. Lightweights; ten
rounds.
Tut Jackson, Washington Courthouse,
Ohio, We. Battling Gross, Roanoke.
Heavyweights: ten rounds. "a
Eddie Ketchell. New York. vs.. Tommy
McDuff, indianapolis; 126 pounds; six
rounds.
Freddie Boorde. Indianapolis, VS.. K. o.
Jeakle, Toledo; 1875 pounds; six rounds.
Solly Epstein, Indianapolis. VS.. Quincy
Quigley, Dayton; 118 pounds; six
rounds.
Sidney Click, indianapolis, vs.. Kid
Burch. Indianapolis; 135 pounds; SIX
rounds.
Bobby Bridges, Indianapolis, VS.. Leo
Roberts, Terre Haute; 142 pounds; six
rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
LIVE NEWS |
land GOSSIP
.IPUGILIST
BLACK SEEKS Weller HoNoRs.

n CINCINSATI. May 3-Eddie (Kid)
E5Iack, welterweignt champion Of Western
New York, is one Of the few Eastern box
ers who has escaped being Knocked out
Even the champions OF all the different
classes, from Dempsey to Kilbane, have
had referees count ten" over them, but
this Buffalo contender has yet TO tkae
the fatal count.
Black has placed himself under the
management OF Biddy Bishop OF this
city and the latter will enter into the
work at once OF getting Black into
match for the weller title. Black was
formerly handled by Allie Smith Of
Buffalo, who died a few months ago.
Black, out Of respect for his former man
ager, laid of from ring work for three
months. His first contest under Bishops
management was with Bobby Lee at In
dianapOlis.
Il am willing TO post $1,000 to
guarantee weight and appearance for
Black TO box any man in the ring at
from 142 to 14S," says Bishop.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
A. B. C.s Defeat Cubans

The a. B. C.s, In the closing game OF
the series, took a great battle from the
Cuban Stars at Washington Park Tues
won two games in the series. The veteran
Johnson on the mound for the locals was
in rare form Tuesday and scattered six
hits so web that the Islanders were IN
able to dent the rubber throughout the
nine innings Holloway accounted for
tho AS tally when ne tripled Mackey
home in the fifth stanza Boada Of the
Cubans allowed only five hits, but the
three-sack blow by Holloway was enough
to win the battle Blackmon Of the A. B.
C.s starred with some sensational stops.
Tho st. Louis Stars are next on the
schedule and will open here at Washing
ton Park Sunday with a double header.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Feat Performed Against Topnotch Sluggers-

in
ftheAm
y few remaining siuggers Of the old and
a
mai
Of the
Andab above Ill, re
the start the
the
OF stride Robertson taered
WI
He
He
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Heze Clark
BOXING HEADS
MEET MONDAY
New Commission Prepares to
Outline Rules-Officers
Are Named.

The first open meeting of the new city
boxing commission will be held in the
council chamber Of the city hall next
Monday night at which time the seven
members viii discuss the governing rules
the fistic sport will operate under here.
Some features of the rules of the old
commission will be retained, some
dropped and others added.
Sports editors of the three local dailies
and physical directors of various clubs
will be invited to attend the Monday
meeting and enter into the discussion
The new commission is comprised Of
seven out Of the nine councilmen of the
city, with officers as follows: Otto Ray,
chairman; John King, vice chairman;
Hayden Buschman, secretary; Ben
Thompson, treasurer.
Boxing permits issued by the old COM
mission will be left to stand as granted,
but the bouts will be under the turisdic-
ton Of the new commission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Only One Putout for Post,
Brooklyn First Baseman

NEW YORK. May Baseball fans
are buzzing over the unique feature of
the game Monday at Brooklyn when
Post. the Dodger first sacker, had only
one putout, catch of a line drive In the
ninth. and no assists. Only once before
In the fortysix years Of National League
pastlming has this record been equaied
hat was on Aug 80. 1915 when Bill
Hinchman OF the Pirates, had but one
putout, and that on the last man IN the
ninth. in the second game of a double
header with Boston.
Jiggs Donohue, formerly Of the White
Sox, holds the American League record
with no puts and only one assist back in
1900
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
BIG LEAGUE STUFF

News Item-George Mogridge. we'll
known and respected pitching chief. OF
Washington, brutality assaulted by strong
arm men in Philadelphia. -Four homo runs
in four innings three IN n row In the
fourth, an American League record.
Walker. Perkins and Bling" Miller the
guilty parties. Walker getting two, one
in the first and another in the fourth
Who wonI Don't make us laugh
Howard Ehmke had one Of his
good days and tho Detroit Tigers
sent the Browns into a tic for first
place by a three to one defeat.
The Giants made It four straight from
the Braves and took a hrmer hold on
first place. while the Braves took a
frmer hold on last place. The Giants
treated their old pal, Rube Marquard,
very harshly. They sent him away from
there In exactly one third of an In
ming. Ryan managed TO keep the
Braves hits scattered.
IL took Coveleskie to break the
Cleveland Indians losing streak of
1--WE straight, and three Chicago pitch
ers. Russell. wilkinson and McWeeny,
to help along the good work. Tho
Pole was hit hard, but nothing came
of It.
Couch, holding Pittsburgh to FIVE hits.
made the Pirates lie down and be good
while the Reds won by the top heavy
score of to ?. Harper made two sen
sational catches in right aeld for the
Reds.
The Yankees also halted losing
streak. and with Frank Baker gettin z
FIVE hits, won as they pleased from the
Boston Red Sox. The Yanks, thereby
moved into a tie with the Browns for
first place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
TUT JACKSON BOUT.

WASHINGTON, COURTHOUSE, Ohio,
May 3.-The ffteen-round bout at the
Ill park Thursday night between Tut
jackson of this city and Jack Geyer OF
Columbus, promises to draw the largest
crowd that ever witnessed q boxing bout
here Arrangements are being made to
accommodate 5000 people. a number OIL
women interested in athletic sports here
expressed a desire to see the battle. Big
delegations will be here from Dayton
Springfield and Columbus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
BOUTS AT aIARTINsvILLE.

MARTINSVILLE, Ind, May 3.-Joe
Walters and Spike Kelly, welterweights,
have been matched for the main go of
eight rounds here Friday night on the
local weekly boxing card. Walters is the
favorite, but Kelly promises to give him
plenty Of fight. In the semi-fnal bout
Benny Jacks of this city will clash with
Jimmy Smith of Bicknell over the eight
round route. They are bantamweights.
Two prelims, with local talent participat-
ing will be held. Howard Wiggam of
INDIANAPOLIS will referee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Vedder Gard
BILLY EVANS SAYS
Plenty of Backbone in No-Hit Game
Gameness under firel


That added phenomenal control The real
hurled
ball
o
was the rockies second big league Pied
in
Robetsons feat however renarkahe
the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
MuLLERs RELEASE THREE.

MINNEAPOLIS. May 3.-Three play
ers of the Minneapolis American Associa-
ton baseball team were released Tues
day, it was announced by Manager Joe
CantiIlon. Roy Birkenstock, a pitcher.
and Roy Phillips, outfelder were sent
to Jamestown, \. D., Of the Dakota
League Hollis Mclaughlin pitcher. was
released to the Des Moines club Of the
Western League.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
NEBRASKA sUsPENDs SAM

LINCOLN, Neb., May 3.-Suspension
of the license recently granted Sam Lang
ford, negro heavyweight Ightsr. to box
the department of public welfare. Sus-
pension was for no irfraction of Ne
braska boxing rules, bct was due the an
Louncement sai1. to similar action taken
in Louisiana for alleged lreach of con-
tract by the boxer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
GREB-TUNNEY. MAY 2s.

round light heavyweight championship
battle between Gene Tunney, titlehoider,
and Harry Greb, which was scheduled
for Madison Square Garden on May %.
has been advanced to the night OF May
Is. Frank Flournoy, garden match
maker, Tuesday arranged the change in
date with Frank Bagley, Tunney's man
ager, and George Engel. manager of
Grph