davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

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The Washington times., 1922-12-17

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
BARONS COP FIRST PEI GAME SPORTS
TaHadega Outfit
 Defeats Piedmont

TaIladega, July 20.-(speciaL)- TaIadega captured the first game of four-game series from Pledmon. here today. the final score being 5 to f.
 Freeman was the individual star of the battle. pitching stellar ball and hitting In the pinches.
 The hitting of Young. Cook and Robertson featured for the visitors, the former obtaining double and two one-ply clouts In four trips 10 the plate, while the latter two ob- tained two safeties each in four at- tempts Robertson caught a good game for Piedmont.
 The hitting of Talladega was led by Freeman and Dodds, the former getting homer and single In five attempts. while the latter found Grahams offerings for the two wal lops In four tries. Johnson, flashy centerfielder for Talladega. played a spectacular game in the center garden.
 Piedmont has lost but three games this year and has played 31. Strange to say, all their defeats have been handed them by Freeman, the scores of each game being to 0. to !. and to :. Score: R. H. E. Piedmont ...... 900 POP 000--. 3 Talladega ...... 900 200 021-5 2
 Batteries. Graham and Robertson; Freeman and Hurst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
NEW COURSE CREATED
Auburn to Have Department of
 Rural Economies

Auburn. July 20.-tspeciaI)-A new department of rural economies at the Alabama Polytechnic Insti- tute which promises much for the economic development of Alabama and especially for the farmers and the agricultural sections of the state. has been established at Au- burn, according to announcement made today by Dr. Spright Dowell, president.
 Marketing. farm management and other economic and social aspects of farm life are included in the new department, which will be a part of the college of agriculture of which Prof. Dan T. Gray Is the dean. Prof ]. r. Duggar, who will be the head of the new department, leaves within the next 10 days for California where he will make an exhaustive study of the marketing organizations of the farmers of that state, generally credited with being the most highly perfected in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
CITY SWIMMING MEET JULY 29 AT
 EAST LAKE PARK

On Saturday. July %. devotees of aquatic sports will be given the chance to see Birminshams best amateur swimmers compete for city championship henors In the fifth annual city swimming meet to be held over the race course at East Lake park. Capt. J. N. Seymour. Jr,. local professional swimmer, will stage the meet and swimmers from the B. A. C.. Y. M. c. A., West Lake. Edge wood, Ensley Pool, East Lake. and I. S. o. R. club promise to enter teams.
 Already over b0 entries have been received and the entry list is ex- peeted to reach 100. Anyone desir- ing to enter must get In touch with Captain Seymour at the ast Lake Park beach after o'clock any eve- ming.
 Events
 List of events to be staged fol- lows:
 Juniors-Boys under 12, 50 yards, 100 yards.
 JunlOrS-bOyS unuer lbI 0O ydTuS, 100 yards, 220 yards.
 Seniors-Men and boys, 50 yards. 100 yards, 220 yards, 40 yards, ss0 yards, 50 yards back stroke. 100 yards breas. stroke.
 Ladies-Fifty yards. 100 ,ards, 22o yards.
 Tancy diving for all.
 The swimming course at East Lake is in good condition and a large crowd of spectators is expected to be on hand to witness the classic of the season. Following the city cham pionship Captain Seymc-r will stage tho Alabama state swimming cham pionship on Saturday, August 5, and will pick a team to represent Bir- mingham in the Southeastern Anna teur Athletic Union swimming cham pionship to be held in August near Pensacola. Fla.
 The city meet is open 10 all regis tered athletes in the Magic City. Anyone desiring to register may see Captain Seymour and he will fur nish them with application blanks.
 Trophies will be awarded winners. and loving cup given [, the one scoring the greatest number of points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
By HENRY VANCE

Well Dunn, thou good and faith full servant"
 That's what I says. after the ball game and Josephat winked his left eye.
 In other words Birmingham didn't lose a ball game in the ninth inning. and 1t was solely due to the new managers strategy that she didn't.
 Phil Morrison. who had pitched splendidly up to the ninth was webbing like a wagon wheel on colored dray, in the final frame. and the Barons were enjoying but a 5-4 lead.
 The first man up. Bob Dowie. popped out to Taylor. The next man, Deebee Foss, hitting for Mat teson, hit one directly at Taylor and Tommy lost it in the sun, the ball going for a hit. Morrison gave Bo- gart four wide ones and Josephat applied the forceps.
 Mike Saved It
 With two men on and one out Mike Eberhard went to the rescue and deserves a Carnegie medal for the part he played. along with Stew art and Sugar Kane. Gilbert hit over second and Stewart scooped the ball
  received it on the keystone and whipped to first for the completion of double play, and the game was over.
 The Barons came from behind and won it in the eighth. When they entered this frame the score stood 4-3 against em. Stewart led off with a grounder to Eddie Bogart and went all the way to second when Bcgey hit limp Johnson with his peg to first Harry Harper doubled by first base and the score was tied. Taylor sacrificed Harper over to third, and Neun beat out an infield hit Kane hit to the pitcher. who threw Neun out at second, but on the throw to first from Knapp, the peg went wild Kane continuing to second and Harper crossing the plate with the winning score. Silva walked and he and Kane pulled a double steal. Robertson was walked, filling the bases, but Morrison grounded out for the end of the inning.
 Pels Start Well
 Morrison hopped away to a bad start in the first frame, which came near proving his undoing. With one down Gilbert singled and Henry drew a pass. Larry stole third and old Dan Tucker followed it-@up with 7 drive over the right field walls, scoring three.
 The Pels scored another in the first half of the third and then rung off. Smith singled and stole second in this frame and rode home on Cot s~ton Knaupp's two-bagger. Clarke's three -bagger with two dcwn in the third. and a double which Stewart was trying to dodge brought Clarkie home with the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
Shade-Brifton
 Battle Planned

Chicago. July 2o.--Floyd Fltzsim- mons, promoter of the Benny Leonard Rocky Kansas boxing con test at Michigan City. Ind July 1. today opened negotiations for a championship match between Jack Britton, the welterweight title hold CT. and Dave Shade, the California weiterwa,g ,ght.
 Fitzslmmons plans 10 stage the contest in his new arena August ,. Fitzsimmons will meet Jack Demp sey and his manager, Jack Kearns. in Detroit Saturday to close a Labor Day contest for the heavyweight championship. Bill Brennan probably will be the opponent selected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
 TWO ATLANTANS MEET IN FINALS THIS AFTERNOON

Two Atlantans, Harry Hallman and Jack Calwell will meet in the finals of the singles in the cotton states tennis tournament at the Country club this afternoon. These two visitors came through with brilliant victories in the semi finals played at the local club yesterday afternoon.
 In his sem-finals match, Harry Hallman eliminated Ray Lange, the veteran Birmingham smasher, by scores of e-3; CT; 6-3. Hallman's 5 placement work was splendid, while his chop strokes scored point after point Lange played purely de- fensive game. and never had the Att lantan at a disadvantage.
 The Caldwell -Brookes match was -pne of the most sensational of the tournament Caldwell took the of fensive from the first serve, and kept Brookes on the back court throughout. As it Is at the net that Lee Allen Brookes is best. the local player was kept continually on the defensive. It was these rushing tactics of Caldwell's that won the match for him. and the right to meet Hallman in the finals this afternoon.
 Caldwell eliminated Brookes by scores of 9-7; s-6; 6-3, the closeness of the scores testifying to the tense- ness of the match. Caldwell's strok- 2 ing was almost perfect, while his back court placements kept Brookes from advancing to the net. This match was undoubtedly one of the prettiest of the tournament.
 Rush Simpson, who was scheduled to play off his preliminary match with Brookes yesterday afternoon, failed to show up, and Brookes ad- vanced to the semi-finals on the de- fault.
 This afternoons singles finals will begin at 3:30 o'clock Tomorrow afternoon Caldwell and Grant, At lantans, will meet Brookes and Lange. Birmingham players, in the finals If fha douh1ae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
Eddie Rousch Wants
 to Be Reinstated

Chicago, July 20.-Eddie Rousch. star outfielder with the Cincinnati Nationals, who held out for an $1S,- 900 annual salary, and three-year contract, has opened negotiations with Commissioner Landis for rein- statement, it became known today
 Rousch refused to sign with the Reds this spring because the stock holders refused to meet his salary requests. but as the Cincinnati club is making such a favorable show ing in the pennant race, 1t Is believed here that an effort will be made to bring Rousch back into the fold to strengthen the clubs chances for the pennant. Whether he Is to receive the s1s,o00 contract, Is not known here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
CLOSE FINISHES FEATURE DAY OF
 CIRCUIT RAGING
Rr AAsocinted Prcss

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 20.-Close finishes, in which the winners of three of the four events were forced to go 10 the limit to annex the heat, was the feature of the afternoons grand circuit racing bill at Reaction park
 An average tim eof 2;Os 2-s was made N the 12 heats raced.
 In three of the 12 miles it re- quired decision from the judges stand to determine tn ewinner. In several other miles less than length separated the first and second horses with the field close up.
 The big upset of the day took place in the 2,07 trot when Main Lick, th2 favorite, finished fifth in the three heats with Pop Greers Peter Jun eleading.
 After winning, the first mile of the s3,000 Columbia Hotel purse for 2;13 trotters. with the Laurel Hall. Walter Cox was obliged to draw the eastern colt on account O. lameness aftsr which Tommy Murphy drove Prin- cess Etawah to victory in straight heats.
 Th erecord of the afternoon was hung up in the 2.13 pace when the southern lilly Ahback the Fifth, travelled the second heat In 2:041a. The Thomas entry took the race in straight heats.
 Lee Tide and Noble Argot were even-up favorites in the 219 trot. The Cox entry travelled true. to ex- peetatiens by taking two out of fhrpe5 haafe a1ca ffnfabfprr caTopd fo Frederick K in the oI ening mile, while the best the Gers horse could do was trail the pair except in the second mile when the Memuhis star cane in second in closely punched finish. Summaries:
 2;12 pace. three heats. purse $1ooo: Abhacyf ch. f.. by The Abbe King Ringen, b. E. by Birgen Robert N. DIX. E. by Western Binsepwood, Jr.. b. g. by Bingen- Colonel sparts, b. E. by ePter
 Time. s.o5%. s.64.. 2.o5q..
 2;l2 trot. three heats Columbia Hotel purse $3000
 Princess Etawah b. m, by Eta
 wah tMurphy) ..4........... Walter Sterling. b. E., by Peter
 
 tbganl ....-s..... ....s..t $ Alta Evans, TO-, m, by Peter
 Montgomery tThomas) .....s 5 Eleanor Guy, b, f., by Axworthy
 The Laurel Hall. The Great Rose and Prince Red Lac also started. Time. 2:06A, 2:07h. 2s0sh.
 2.9 trot, three heats purse $1000: Lee Tide. b. h., by Lee Axworthy
 ttoN s.s..s... ..'..+-s. l Frederick K. b. F.. by Iowa Todd
 (Perry) ..s............ Noble Argot, blk. G., by The Abbe Peter the Brewer. bg, by Peter
 the Great (Rsy) ..-......t...s 2 Bunco Peter, b. g., by Peter Volo
 tMtllert .....-t.... ....s..s.. D
 Bay Flexo also started. Time, 2'07 F. 2s0sl. 2;07%.
 2;o7 trot three heats. purse s1,200 Peter June ch. h., by Peter the
 Great (Geers) ................ Miss Ellen Todd. b. m.. by Todd
 Mac (Palin) ............-.,. 2 King Watts. b. h., by General
 Watts (McDonald) ...,..... 8 Csrmelita Hall. br. m, by Walnut
 Hail tNurphy) ........,....- 6 Aileen Dillen, b. m.. by Alleson
 Time, 2:03A. 2;05%, 2;O7h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
LOokOuts Rally in Ninth Inning and
 Nose Out TraUelers

Chattanooga. July 20.-singies by Rip perton and C. Anderson, a triple by J. Anderson and homer by Haugher gave four runs in a ninth inning rally here this afternoon and an e To ( win over Little Rock in the opening game of the series. Five home runs were hit during the game. Gonnally of Little Rock getting ?, Graft of Little Rock one anu Nc Donald of Chattanooga one, in addition to Haugher's in the ninth. President Nick lin of the Chattanooga club had per sonal encounter with spectator, who criticised hts team behind the grand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
ROGERS HORNSBY HITS 26TH HOMER

St. Louis. July 2O.--Rogers Hornsby of the st. Louis Ma tianaIs knocked his twenty Alxth homer in the sixth inning of today's game with Boston. One man was on base aud Mar quard was the victim. This sur passes the modern National lensue record by two home runs'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
TEACHERS APPOINTED

Vernon. July 2O-( (speciai.)-rhe teachers for the Vernon public were appointed here. with Mrs. c. E. Stapp as principal, and assistants, Mrs. Robert McDaniel, Mrs. Charlie Brock ard Mrs Mamie Pennington. This faculty Is the strongest Vernan has had for years. all of the teachers being experienced and holding higher certificates.
 The new school building is in first class condition and is equipped with up-to- date furnaces and desk and modern water facilities are being in- stalled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
Baron tally.

Baron tally.
 In the fourth Taylor and Neun led off with singles and Johnny Kane rapped out a line drive to center which Larry Gilbert had no license in the world to get, Larry, however, spurted and threw his bare hand at the ball and it stuck One man scored on this wonderful catch and an infield hit by Silva and an error by Knaupp scored another, putting the Barons within one run of the Birds.
 Dee Hunter, new Baron pitcher, bought from Meridian, was sched- uled to pitch. but failed to arrive in Birmingham, telegram an nouncing that he had been attacked by illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
GREENWOOD WINS BATTLE.

Greenwood, Miss, July 20.-tSpe- ciaD-After battling up to the l2th inning, with the score and 8, the locals won out. to 8. Nichols pitched splend. q game.
 Score R. IT, E. Nlckshufg .....=......s.... Q GIfenNood .,...-.5..s s..-......... II 8
 Batteries: Roe, Miller and Rust; Nichols and Poland
 Meridian at Glarksdale missed train.
 No others scheduled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
Sunday School Game

Luverne, July 20.- Especially .)-The most interesting and exciting game of the season was played on the local diamond here Tuesday afternoon be- tween the Methodist and Baptist Sunday schools. The score was 12 to II in favor of the Baptists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21

st. Louis. July 2o.--Roser Hornsby's home run. his twenty sixth of the season, with one on in the sixth inning. featured the Cardinals to victory in 10 in nings over Boston here today. The drive was made off Rube Marquard. Del won the gEmeA In the tenth, Manager Mitchell used Aree pitchers. McQuillsn, Braxton snd Oeschger. The last two pitched to only one man. Braxton nit Fournier and Gainer singled off Oeschger to end the game. Fiack also hit homer in the second inning. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
Totals ....-.-..-8B IW cone out when winning run scored.

SchIeibner. Three- base hit. !. Andersnn Home runs, Connolly 2, Graf, Mcdonald, Haugher. Sacrifice hits. c. Anderson 8, Lee, Wight, Graf. stolen bases, schleih ner. Double play, Ritter to Schleibner. Left on base, Little Rock 6. chattanooga g. Bases on balls, off Warmoth 8. off Clafy l, off Morris 8. Struck out by Morris !, by Wingfield l. by Warmoth 2, by Glary 3. Hits. off Morris 9 with 6 rtrhs in innings, off Warmoth with 2 runs in 2-3 innings. off clary with { runs in 2-S innings. Winning pitcher, Wingfield. Losing pitcher. Williams. Passed ball Neiderkorn. Time, 2.25. Um- pres, Williams and Tandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21

Home Run--Tucker.
 Three-base Hits-Bogart. Clarke. Two base hits-Knaupp ?, Harper 2 Stewart.
 stolen Bases-Gnbert, Smith. Silva. Kane.
 Sacrifice Fly-Kane.
 Earned Runs-New orelans 4. Birming- ham 8. Lei. on Base-Nsw Orleans T. Birming- ham '.
 Double Plays-stewart to Kane to Neun 2.
 Pitching Record-Nine hits 4 runs off Morrison in s 1-3 Innings (two on when re- lieved). teson 2.
 Struck Out-By Morrison 1. Matteson L Winning Pitcher-Morrison. Umpires--Lewis and Johnson.
 Time-2.02.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21

straight games to Detroit, the New York
 Americans today defeated the Tigers to l. The Yankees won the gssne in the sixth inning, when they scored two runs after two were out on singles by Meusel, Ruth Schang and Ward. Ward clnched the game In the eighth when he hit home run off Ehmke with two on base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
Giants Cop Second

Cincinnati. July 2o.-The Giants won the second game of the series from the Reds today. to 3. Donohue allowed only one hit in the first four innings, but was pounded hard in the fifth. sixth and sev- enth, and his support wavered at critical timesi Ryan pitched strong game, es- pecially with men on the bases. Three fast double plays helped to keep down the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
Superbas Beat Cubs

Chicago. July 20-Broolklvn defeat.d Chicago, Il to ' today. 1t being the sec ond game the Dodgers have won on their present western invasion
 k. l.. Eubanks a former iceman from Texas, relieved Kaufman on the mound for Chicago in the eighth inning, and started a rally by, opening the Cubs half of the six runs in this frar,e Tha .ae-a. eSoA eu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
Indians Win Eleventh

Washington, July 20.--Cleveland re- corded it's eleventh consecutive victory to day when 1t defeated Washington, 8 to 2 in the second game of the series Jamie son clouted home run over the right field wall with Uhle. who had triped, on base in the fifth. Every Cleveland player made at least one hit. The score:.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
Chicks Bunch Hits
 Behind Vol Errors
 for 5 to 3 Victory

Nashville, July 2o--Poor support behind
 Wnn was followed by hits, and Mem two runs were earned off the Nashville pitcher. although he was hit freely. knaupp's batting featured the local sec ond baseman, getting three singles and a double out of five finea Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
vangiIder Blanks Macks

Philadelphia, July 2o.-Yan Glider held Philadelphia to five hits today and St.. Louis won the second game of the series, to Q.
 Four double plays in the first seven in- nings kept the Athletics from reaching second, only 2l men facing Van Glider during Ihe lIrne. Scnre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
Barons Fight Uphill
 To Nose Out PeLicans
Phil Morrison TWirIs Well Un- til Ninth, Wben He Wab- bIesvHunter Sick and Fails to Show Up

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 5, New Orleans 4. Memphis s, Nashville 8. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games New Orleans at Birmingham. Little Rock at Chattanooga. Mobile at Atlanta. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
Bucs Cop in Twelfth

Pittsburg, July 2O-The Pirates tri- unphed again today over the Phillies, 10 l, but had to travel 12 innings. In the last of the twelfth, Gazner doubled Bigbees single after Carey had been pur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
Red Sox Win Battle

Boston. July 20-Dugan's single. with two out in the last half of the tenth fol. lowing Collins error on Smith and HaIfis
 sacrifice. gave Boston to ? victory over Chicago today. Sheely hit home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21

Seminary: Two-bnse hit, O'Rourke. Home run, Sheey Stolen base. StrunlS. Sacrifices. Yaryan, Johnson Walters, liar ris g. Left on base, Chicago g. Boston 9. Base on balls. off Faber l. Y odge 1, Pen- mock {. Struck out. by Fsber 4 Pennoclx 2. Hits, off Faber in 8, Hodge 2 in l 2-3. Losing pitcher, Hodge. Umpifes, Connolly and owen. Time. 2:05
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21

Summary: Twc-base hits Williams
 Glazner Stolen base. Carey CD. Sacri- f1ees. Glasner. Rapp. Tierney Maranvilie. Dohole plays. Henline and Leslie; Grimm and Maranville; Maranville Tierney and Grimm. Left on base, PhnadeiphIa 2. FEittnsburg E IF; Bases on balls. off Weinert Glazner 3. Hit by pitcher Weinert (Grimm). Balk. Weinert Winning pitcher, Glazner. Empires. Kiem and Pfirman. Time 2:0s 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21

'Batted for Kaufmann in sixth.
 s.Batted for Eubanks in eighth
 Score by innings:
 foTooBiyn .........s..... lOl ZOE 410-11 Chicago ................ 900 900 160-- 2
 Summary; Two-base hits, Wheat Flu banks. Three base hits. B. Crimes Fri berg. Home run, B. Grimes. Sacrifice hits s. Miller, T. Griffith. High. Double plays Terry to Hollocher to Crimes; Ward to Mitchell. Bases balls, off Kaufman 2, B. Grimes 5. Stueland 2. Eubanks l. Jones l. Struck out. by Kaufmanh q Stueland I. Eubanks l. Hits off Kauf- mann 10 In s, Stueland in 1, Enbanks ? In 1, Jones l in 1. Wild pitch. Eubsnks Losing pitcher. Kaufman Umpires Sem tell and ODay. Time, 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
HORNSBY AGAIN HITS HOMER AS
 THE CARDS WIN
Yesterday's Results

1esterday's Results Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia 1 (l2 innihgsl Brooklyn Il, Chicago '. New York ', Cincinnati 5. St. Louis 5, Boston (.
 Today's Games Philadelphia al Pittsburg. Brooklyn al Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
Totals ......... 33 . '
Batted for Picinich in ninth.
 sBatted for Zachary in ninth.

Score by lnnIngs.
 Cleveland ....-.... Oo2 OBI 01o--e Washington -.......: 01O 900 01O-2 Brewer. Three-base hit Uhle. Home run. Jamieson. Sacrifice hits Wamby. o'Neil. Mclnnis Double play Peckinpaugh to 6. Washington s. Bases on balls. off 1Jhle 3. Erickson l. Zachary 3. Struck out, by Erickson 3. Uhle l. Hits. off Erickson 2 Is. Zachary in 42s. Hit by pitcher by Uhle (Harris)- Wild pitch. Zachary Losing pitcher Erickson. Empires. Hide. bran and Moriarity. Time. 1:5l.