davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Captain Harris nr.~

Robert Harris, captain nf ,hs p..
international golf team, haa ,.,s,s5 Isas5
a busy program for bis eisn sas.!nss. s..I,
up TO the Walker Cup eonoss;.;.s~' ~'
our own championship.
Rather than let his man ., ~
upon any one course he Ia y.,y,ss
the daily scenery. The team l al.y..
at Oakland yesterday afternoon. AZ :.
Saturday and Sunday will pIsy : |.
Brookline. There will be yst :
Pine Valley and then a return "a q.
National, where the team rnstchss NJ
be played on August % and %.
1--WE are now waiting for perrnissca
Mr.. Harris said, ITO play Ss.bs.
matches in the team eompstitisu
am sure this will be granted, as y.
are all in favor Of the longer rsu.,
From now on there will be no ssu,.
ball play, as we hope TO be at our ben
for the foursome and the singles tart
at has always been my opiaiea Ia.
four-ball matches are the worse ttIr,,
in the world for any ones golf gsns
and they certainly mean nothing 1,
a fair test Of golf"
Roger Wethered stepped Of q sss
So in his first nine holes over the les,
Westch ester -Biltmore course, vhi.:
would indicate that he is hitting Ii,
ball.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

Dempsey still is willing fight where the
writes L. H b. bu happen his
has slipped Why
and luxury with all the doing
after they have been
the heaVywegh neither
liked their profession beyond the brought
The conditioner always uphill 1t
material
the enduring ambition and determination outasng
decade
The advantage that Wills Dempsey that
the former taking the uphill road while
along with no incentive him training
rival talent has been heavy handicap has
needed more opportunities to practice his
The insiders still greatly
to such hmrun harvest So
poor pitching to veer ball. to heavier six other
DETAILS While the discussion
over the fence with alarming it. anyway the
crowd doesn't like It, why all the wake Of the big
blow? - ~ - ~ N's
ckard hopes to Johnny Kbane ring again The first
step VIII be to get official guide
several seasons He have forgotten ring like
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

ndence during their recent relapse.
1t wasn't so much that the younger
Barnes won his game from the
Braves as the way he did 1t. He was
steady and cool under trying circum-
stances, particularly the first inning,
and he had good command of an effec-
tive drop curve.
Mathematically, the chances Of the
Giants appear right bright. During
the coming East versus West series
they had eleven games to play, the
Cardinals ten and the Pirates twelve
when they. tackled the Phillies yester-
day. Suppose the Giants win six out
of eleven, not an improbable task.
They then will return East with sew
enty-one victories and forty-nine de-
feats.
The Cardinals in that event could
tie them by winning seven of their
ten, and the Pirates, should they do
as we'll as to win ten of their twelve,
would have sixty-eight victories and
fifty-one defeats-two and a half
games behind. The Giants, after the
trip is over, will have a majority of
home games, with the Cardinals and
Pirates to come East again, and un-
less events prove otherwise, a home
stand is considered an advantage
Johnny Stuart, the Ohio State Col
lege pitching product turned over to
Syracuse by the Cardinals, won a ten
inning game from Jersey City, but his
success did not keep Glenn Kiliinger
from humping him for three hits, one
double. Killinger went to college,
too.
Pitchers in the International League
aren't holding up base runners as they
do in the majors, or catchers aren't
throwing as well, or the runners are
speedier, Or the base paths are faster,
or something; for s19 bases have
been stolen in the International this
year to 504 in the National and 482
in the American.
Fred Merkle has stolen twcnty-one
bases in the International. He always
could steal, and with the Giants was
one Of the best in the bame at steal
ing third-got big start.
The Braves had young pitcher hit
on the knee during batting practice a
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Kegan Metropolitan First Rc
$500 Fund forP ublic
Course Golfers Needed

T,HE public course golfers of
Il greater New York have quail
fed to play in the public course
championship TO be held at Toledo
late this month.
The only way these public course
players can represent New York In
through fund to be raised by the
golf players and golf clubs of this
city.
Here are the facts:
There are 160 golf clubs In the
metropolitan district and over
$4,000 registered golfers. Only
1900 Is needed to send this team
upon the trip. And only sl10 has
been subscribed to date.
1t is almost impossible to believe
that New York golfers are quite RS
selfish and as Indifferent as these
published figures show them to be.
The next few days will show fur
ther proof. All golfers and golf
clubs are requested to send their
checks for any amount from ST to
$40 to Hiram Serinc, ii Shipley
Street, Woodhaven, l.. l.
1t is up to New York golfers to
see that this public course team
gets It's chance to play at Toledo.
Any further delay will mean that
the New York team must stay at
home.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

Gene SaraZen, the American open
champion, will bear watching from now
on. The youngster won two very ex-
acting and e-wracking matches to-
day, despite the fact that he had trav-
eled from Dayton last night on train
that had no sleeping accommodations.
He arrived at the course at II o'clock
into action, with Tom Mahan, Of Hav-
erhiu, as an opponent. Sarazen won
this match, 8 and 2.
In the afternoon ne tackled Willie
Cgg, very steady playing profes-
sional from Worcester, Mass. Re-
freshed by his noon recess and lunch
con, Sarazen started right after his
buriy opponent with all of his usual
aggressivcness and confidence. He OBJ
tained a lead of four holes in short
order. Then he became careless and
wearied. Before long Ogg had got
back all but one Of the holes. But that
rally served to wake up the youth, and
he came through brilliantly on the last
few holes, 20 win by 2 and !.
Jock Hutchison, trailed by the bulk
of the days gallery, was in his usual
brilliant form and had no difficulty in
eliminating L. Goldbeck, of Philadel-
phia, and Dan Cess. of Boston. Hutchi-
son won each match by 6 up and s to
play. Just at present there is nobody
in the field playing better golf than
the Chicago Aver. What is more, there
is none who is better matcn player.
New York has the advantage in num-
bers, but SO long as Hutchison, Emmett
r rencn and Gene Sarazen remain in
the Held there is the likelihood that
the West viii get the trophy that goes
with this title. French, captain of
the American professional team on it's
trip to England last year, is play
ing az well as he ever did. He put
Nike BRADY out tnis afternoon after
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

month ago. He is still incapacitated.
And" added one Of the Brave PLAYERS.
the lively ball did it. With that bali
1T wont surprise me to see a worse
accident than that some day."
Williams, Hornsby, Walker and Ruth
combined have more home runs than the
whole Cleveland team. Moreover. their
total--lo3-exceeds any club total.
Couch, of the Reds, until he ran into
babe Adams the other day. had lost
but four games. Youth must be served
but sometimes its with reverse
English.
The writer regards Scott as the best
shortstop in baseball, having come to
that opinion since Scott has been with
the Yankees, thus affording opportun-
lty to see more of his team than for
merly. He (Scott) can go as far to
his right as any shortstop, makes more
plays around second base than any
nooy else, Is the steadiest and truest
thrower, and can 60 as far afield for
fly balls as Bancroft. Bancroft seems
a shade quicker at getting the hall
away when pivot for a double pIav.
Whether or not Pillette had been
worked too hard, as was suggested
When the Yankees were in Detroit, it
is fact that many pitchers have been
used in more games this year-namelv.
Van Glider, Mays, Shawkey, Uhle, Bush,
Rommel, Shocker, Hoyt, Morton, John
son, Faber, Coveleskie, Robertson.
Ehmke, Quinn, Vance, Cooper, Sherdel,
Rlxey, Aldridge, Ryan, Haines, Alex-
ander, Grimes and Glazner.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Phillies Score First
Victory Over Pirates

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 14-Several
members of the New York Giants sat
in the grandstand to-day and watched
Philadelphia defeat Pittsburgh 10 to !.
This was the first victory for the
Phillies over the Pirates this season.
Glazner held the visitors to one hit
IN the first five innings, but then was
driven from the mound
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
The HeIe-in-One Clan

The Holein-one Clan IS still gm.
ing at an alarming rate. A short. tins
back Lee Olwell, vice-presidsnt Of u.
National City Bank, accomplished .is
remarkable feat OF holing out In %.
stroke on successive days AZ the Ne
tional. His tee shot futtered int In
cup on the fourth hole on Saturday, Il
on Sunday his iron guided the b.
into the cup al the short sixth. Shsns
after this F. ". Wiltshire, vice-srssl
dent Of the Consolidation CorrasF
holed his tee shot on the second hsa
at Crawford Notch.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Cubs Win Third
Straight Victory
From Cardinals

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 14.-The Chi
cago Cubs to-day won their third con-
secutive victory from the St. Louis
Cardinals, to 6. Although hit hard,
Alexander was effective with men on
bases.
Heavy hitting by the visitors and
ragged fielding by the locals in the
early innings contributed largely to
the Cardinals defeat. Haines was
relieved by Barfoot in the third in
ming.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Willie Hunter /
Has Not Been J
Declared a Pro
Ex : British Amateur n.
B e e n Confused Will ~ :
Cousin of Same N... :
By CrantIand RE.

The published report sb.s w,..
Hunter, ex-British amaten, ''''ls
champion, has been declared sas
feSsional by the United States c;.l, '''' =
sociation is entirely incorrs,. IVA -
The mix-up seems to h.y. -,
from the fact that his eou,ir s.'sss nss'
Hunter, Of Chicago, is pIsyira !. 'iI''
professional golfers ebamsa bs la ~
now under way at Oakman. p'oasiip
When called up yess.,s.u
amateur Willie was os.ay so..s de
astonished to hear the rev. ns.'0e,sslv
professionalism, as he has s M p ss
connection that would justifv an uaslhtss
action. He represents an ay sue
house which sells clothing wsps'aas
skill is not one Of the nssdsS s'ss ss goR
cations for success. q0sha-
Hunter will not onIv ,i.u
amateur championship 81 s,oaL,,. y =.
he will be one Of the stron,ss.' sr'.slIs =
dates in the big field. '' essst
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
L. s. Team Gathers Som

Captain William C. Fownes VII
summon his United States t.ss
in few days. This lineup corsist.
of Jones, Evans, Ouimet, Guilsert
Gardner, Sweetser, Fowaes and Msrt
ton, undoubtedly the strongest tess
that could have been named
They are all set for singles play, brs
will need few preliminary vork-o1.l
in foursomes, where more thar texr
play is required. It is quite prosstI.
that the foursome lineup will hs
Evans-Jones, Quinn et-Guilford, sFss.s
er-Gardiner and Fowres- -Msrston.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Quaker Ridge Lad Eliminates
Jim Barnes In Hard Contest
Former National Open Champion Disposes of Nc
Lean in Morning Match, but Succumbs to Farrell
Up; Hackney, Ogg, Brady, Boyd, Hoffner Fail
BY Ray Mccarthy

OAKMoNT Pa Aug 1-In the mad scramble position all
the off
golfers championship this eliminated
in the Oakmont County Club here
to-day Barnes George Clarence Hackney Willie Mike
Brady number
to grueing relentless set by the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Syracuse Wins i'm First
Inning Over Skeeters

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. 14.-syra-
cuse won the final game of the series
from Jersey City to-day to /. The
Stars got TO Lucey in the first inning
and scored enough runs to win.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Robins Buy $4,000 Pitcher

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 14.-Leo
Dickerman. Memphis pitcher, has been
sold to the Brooklyn National League
club for $4,000, it was announced to-
day. He will report at the close of the
Southern Association season.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Giants Chances Brighten With
Start of Final Western Trip
By w. B. Hanna

The Giants their Western trip Pittsburgh their
chances good deal robust
The three victories
back to the top again and the capital pitched Virgil
Sunday have pked the Giants although lost
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
The score
Totals. assl2 81 Is ! Totals. soel4 81 II
A .,,rA,,, ,rzt,x

'Ran for Ainsmith in eighth inning.
Chicago. go............ 032 900 OILS
St Louis. is.......,.... 100 100 1--6
Two base hits-Heathcote. Friberg, Stock
Three-base hits-Terry, Grimes, Smith,
Mueller, Stolen bases-Statz. Stock Sac
rifce-Alexander. Double play--Hornsby
Toporcer and Fournier. Left on bases
Chicago. 6; st. Louis, s. Bases on balls
OF Alexander. g. off Barfoot l. Struck
out--By Alexander. 3; by Haines, @ Hits
Off Haines, in 2-3 innings; off Bar
foot, in la. Passed ball-O Farrell
Losing pitcher-Haines. Umpires-Moran
and Quigley Time-1:55.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
American Association

Kansas City, IL; indianapolis, 2.
Milwaukee, s; Louisville, 4.
Toledo, 8; Minneapolis. /.
Columbus, B. st. Paul, 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
international League
AT R7ADrNG

Buffalo ,...... oo2 600 oo2-S 2
Reading ,,.. oe1 400 90 % 10 0
Batteries-Werre and Urban: Karpp
and Tragresser.
AT BALTIMORE
Baltimore -. ola o27 o4x-is Fl :
Toronto 900 100 / 0 g. s Is .
Batteries-Thornas. Styles and Manly
baomgartner. Connolly and Vincent
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Eastern League

Hartford, 8; New Haven, /.
Waterbury, 8; Pittstield, 4.
Bridgeport, 9: Springfield, S.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

Totals. az 10 Is q l6 0 Totals. all7?7 - .
Philadelphia,,.....,. 900 oo4 Is 0-i0
Pittsburgh. h....... 100 900 0o O.
base hits-Williams, Parkinson Bigbee
walker. Stolen bases--J. Smith, Leslie
sacrifices-Wright htstone. Walker. Bigbee
Double plays. Smith. Parkinson and
Leslie; Parkinson, J. Smith and Leslie
Schmidt and Maranville Left on bases
Philadelphia. a Pittsburgh. 6. Bases on
oalls-OH Winters. 2; OFF Glazner !
struck out-By Winters, 2 by Glazner .
by Carlson, 4 Hits-On Glazner. In
Ia innings off Carlson, in 5 e-s Hit
by pttcher-By Carlson 81 SMITH Losing
PtScher - Glazner, Umpires - Hart and
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

wonans to-day she
has taken uoyanc
with rival?
this the The male has been
5000 The record
exhuned
whirl the
time she has brought forward
Lengen Mallory Wetheed Stirling Hlins, Coett
France only the Opposite
will include sprning distance
leading records will behind the
considering athletic heritage had
O years
English French girls playing football and In Berlin
they boxing wrestling The final barrier
surprising the big world fought between
sexes somewhere around 1887.
vassar Wellesley, playing
Smith,
Cobb
eighteenth time"
The Main Feature
matches will provide leading features
talent both sides thrill
But after ALL there nothing which holds quite
the impending Tilden Johnston
They still the of day ime greatest
in the game to-day
Tden his that he would look
unbeatable
the classics, close the
a consta
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Southern Association

Birmingham, 2; Atlanta, (5 innings,
rain).
Chattanooga. z; Nashville, 6.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
We >zUe5aa}l1nf UW I HRf!&2s5f7l
The Approaching Sloga,
fcopwloh.. 1919. New York Tr4buns Iyei rrods Mo,

The Approaching Slogan
Over the hills there's voice calling
Hold 'en,--hod 'em--hoId 'er!"
With the noisy thud Of bodies falling,
Hold 'emp-hotd 'en--hoId 'er!'
Do you knotV, I ,0onder, the sport mean,
Where bird stalks another birds bean,
Where the rotstering echoes
To Hold 'eno-hod 'em-hold 'eni"?
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

We UGst NIl MCIarTen. IEree-haSe
hits-Taggert, Heating. Double plays
Freigau. Heating and Bottomley: Lucey.
8; Syracuse. s. Bases on balls-Of Lucey
6: by Reinhart. 8. Struck out-By Lucy
3; by Reinhart. 5. Hit by pitcher-By
Reinhart (McCarren). Jmpires-Derr and
Phyle. Time :4S
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
The Main Feature

"Ho1U sleep the BrdUes" bard once sang,
But he oas only half-Woy through.
He should haze added to his twong,
"HoW sleep the skidding Red Sor, too?"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

bAsEBALL TO-DAY, $3.50 p. NJ. POLO
'rounds. Yankees vs. Detroit-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Standings i'm Major Leagues

American League
Yesterdays RESULTS
Cleveland at Philadelphia (rain).
Other teams not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

back and to popularize in hotels and dance restaurants, the minuet and the gavotte, but for these the going will be rough. Once jazz is declared unconstitutional, lot of respectable folks who never cared for dancing of any kind before will want to go In for it. There will be muffled pianos in all cabarets and pianists who will be experts at switching the tempo in the event of a raid by federal jazz sleuths. of whom there will be thousands on the public payroll. There will be, of course. tnemen- dous battle over the right of citizens to jazz in their homes; also. as to what constitutes a home. The sound nessNof the claim that, home is where the plano is will doubtless be tested by the United States Supreme court.
 An interesting incidental to the whole affair will me the establish ment of innumerable dance halls, crosswise along the Canadian bor- dor; crosswise so that both the or chestra and the jazzists may move across the line into the Dominion whenever raid is pulled off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
SWIMMING POOL AT
 ENSLEY POPULAR
Water Constantly Changing and Purification System
 Best in Country

In spite of uncertain weather of the past week, crowds have been Hooking to. the Ensley swimming pool to enjoy their daily exercise, the manager of the pool said yester- day.
 "The pool is becoming the most popular place in Ensley and it will only be few days after the warm weather really begins until all of Birmingham will be coming Here for a clean, cool swim" declared the manager, "and we are making prepa- rations to take care of the crowd.
 .'This is lthe cleanest pool in the south; the water is constantly chang ing and the purification method is the best the country has It is said to be the best that can be had and is highly recommended by sanitary experts.
 "The pool is the pride of Ensley. and when the people want to forget that summer Is here, they visit the south's cleanest and best swimming mol"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
AN ANTI-JAaz AMENDMENT


 Arthur H. Folwell, in Leslie's Weekly Addr essing a thousand teachers. MT. ]. J. Cammack. superintendent of schools in Kansas City, forecasted (without actually saying sol the next amendment to the Constitu- tion of the United States. '.The na- tion has been fighting booze long time" Mir. Cammack said. T am wondering whether 1t won't soon be necessary to legislate against jazz as we'll" Jazz music. it seems, has the same effect upon young and old that "a stiff drink of booze" has. It gets in the blood and the results are rdebasing and degrading"
 Obviously, the first. thing to or ganize is an Anti-Jaz1 league. with national, state and local headquar- tors. Operation should begin simul- taneously upon state legislatures and Congress. Thus, by the time the Anti Jazz amendment is passed by house and senate, there will be a sufficient number of state legislatures in a pro- per fYame of mind to ratify it. After ratification may come few pro- tests that anti-jazz denies a citizens right to life. liberty and the pur- suit of happiness" but a decision or them effectively, and will be plain sailing. '
 All. that is. except anti-taza en- forcement. The law. no doubt, will define jazz as any piece of music having more than an eighth of i per cent of pep. It will tend to bring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
AMERICAN MEET HARD TIMES

Arthur Woods in The North American
 Review
 In this country we do not quickly rotice the hardship caused to indi- viduals by times of business depres- sion, for the American way is for people In trouble not to talk much about it, and to look after themselves just as thoroughly and just as long as they can possibly manage. When a man loses his job he tries to get another one. If he is not successful, then he looks for temporary odd jobs at anything that will turn in a little Income. In the meantime he lives on lis savings, he and the family econ omize, and the wife, and the children if they are old enough, try to eke out the family income by earning q little themselves. Then comes rhe stage when he has to be helped by relatives, by friends, by his, church, his lodge--in short by people and or ganizaticns whose help he has right to expect. whom he has helped in the past, who know that he would be ready to help them in the future, if the tables were turned. He exhausts his credit at the local stores. It is only when he comes to the end of his persona. resurces and of what can be given him by the help of friends. to the end of his credit---it is only then that we hear about 1t. One of the finest things in American life is this stubborn habit of self dependence and anything that weakens 1t weak ens our country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
.SATSUMAS ID SELL FOR J|TNEY THIS
 SEASON IS BELIEF
Queen of Citrus Fruit to Go Up This Winter, Growers From Mobile and BaId-
 win Claim

Mobile, May 27.-(Special.)- )-Sat- this winter, and Mobile Baldwin
 growers will have twice as many of these queens of the orange family as they had last year. Everybody gets a shot at that citrus money, for very little of 1t goes to absent owners. The more successful orchards are. owned by residents who give the trees their personal attention.
 Officials of the Gulf Coast Citrus exchange, a co-operative organization that buys crates and fertilizer, grades and packs the fruit under widely known brands, and sells 1t for the grower, have made a survey of the citrus area. This was necessary In order that they may know how many box shocks to order and what other provisions need be made to handle the crop.
 President pr. O. F. F. winberg, was in Mobile Saturday in conference with w H. Reynalds, vice president, and with growers from different sections of both of the orange producing counties. The information gathered from all sources shows an increase of 100 per cent in the prospective citrus crop for this year. and preparation Is to be made accordingly, these men stated.
 While the Alabama growers are not glorying in the misfortunes of oth- CTS, they realize that the weather conditions that have reduced the pos- sible California and Florida citrus crops will have tendency to in crease the value and price of the Mo- bile- Baldwin crop which. while re- latively small. has already taken a high place in the markets where 1t has been pushed by the several sell ing organizations.
 One-half of the increase noted by the managers of the exchange will came from new orchards that come into bearing this year. and the other 50 per cent increase represents the growth in productiveness of older or chards. The trees in those orchards that have been properly sprayed and fertilized are literally covered with young fruit. The total shipments for the year are expected to exceed 500 carloads, which Is going good for g new industry that had to learn how The crop prospect around Atmore. in Escambia county. Is graded as ex- cellert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
HERE IS roo MUCH sPEEcHn

Inspired of youthful impatience, Stevenson gave vent to some early and bitter observations upon those misbegotten changelings who call themselves men and prate intoler- ably over dinner tables" One may surmise that the normally tolerant R. l.. s. had been suffering from surfeit of post-prandial oratory. A modern voice of protest Is raised in that keenly amusing satire, To the Ladies'" which takes Joyous fling, at the baneful, verbose and possibly waning art of after dinner speaking.
 Hopeful signs appear that it has reached its limit At a recent much heralded function the diners, con fronted with list of 14 names all noted for eloquence and endurance. turned in desperation to their hip pockets. Subsequently, some lifted their voices in harmony. Some con versed. Some slumbered. Seven speakers rose. orated, and subslded. The eighth prospective inflicter of -unmerited misery died on his feet, unwept, unhonored. but not wholly unsung; and none so bold as to fol- low him. This may be taken as an