davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Plrnten BInnk rhlllIer.

PHILADELPHIA, Juno 7.--Thres OF
Pittsburgh's six hits Oft Meadows today
Pirates n b-to-o victory over Philadelphia,
Morrison held the locals to six scattered
hits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Southwestern League.

Topeka ., Hutchinson Q.
ssrussvlile 4, SapulpN IL.
lnusrendsnce "a, Sslina 40.
Sefteyvtlls .. MuskossA 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
American League.

AZ Chicago T. New York 0.
Al Detroit q, Philadelphia ?.
A. Cleveland 4, Washington ..
Al st. Louis 3. Boston :,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
WICHITA SPLITS
DOUBLE-HEADER
WITH BOOSTERS
Bears Turn on Indians
and Win 16 to 6;
Saints Win


WICHITA. Kan, June 7-wchitn d.
vided a doubie-header with Des Moines
today by taking the second game in seven
innings, to /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Boston.

Ipatted for Pertica In eighth.
xSRan for Shotton in eighth.
Score by innings:
Nts LOUIS sulv NVU WI
Boston ...............,0 900 22i 001-5
summary; Runs-McHenry 2. Barbare,
Christenbury 2. Ford. Gowdy Errors
Stock, Nicholson. Two-base hit--McHen-
ry Three-base hits-Christenbury. Nixon.
Double plays--Lavan to Hornsby to Four
nier. bases on balls-ot Pertica ,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

SBntted for Jones In eighth.
kBatted for shea In third.
Score by innings;
Chicago ,......,......,0i 600 o0o--t
New York .......,.,,... 500 O3o 1ON-9
summary: Runs -- STATE, Holiocher,
Krug, Grimes Bancroft, Frisch 2, Groh.
Meusel. Young. Kelly stengcl. Snyder.
Efrors-Iicllocher, Bancroft 2 Two.bnso
hits Kelly. Hollocher, Barber. Young,
Bancroft. Droh. Three base hitH-Stengel.
Krug Home run-Snyder. Double plays
bancroft Ia Kelly. bancroft to Ftisch.
Terry TO Grimes, Grlmes (unasslstedD .
Bases on bals-ON Douglas !, off Shea
l. Off Ryan 4. off Chceves 2, Oft osborne
2, Struck out--By osborne ?, by Jones
I. by Kaufman ]. by Ryan 1.
BOSTON June 7---Boston won ita sixth
straight game today and defeated st
Louis for tho seventh successive time, 3
to e. Gowdy's hitting ana the fielding Of
Nixon and Ford contributed largely 20
the result. Miller has not given a base
on balls In his last two games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Topeka Iucks Out.

TOPEKA. Kan. June Topeka
won a pitchers battle in the ninth
innings here today, to 2. after
Hutchinson had taken the lead in
the first half. A walk. sacrifice. an
error and two hits put over two runs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Score:

Score by innings: 49, -
Denver .............36l StS sOV-l6
Oklahoma city ......,. .003 o02 o0i-- 8
summary: Runs-Gomes 2, Wright,
shsnlsy q o'Brisn O. Patterson I, Cart
wright, spranger 2. Spencer 2. Pitt, Mas
sey, Middleton. Bates 2 Glnelardl. Errors
Wright Spranger @ Middleton 2, Bates.
GinalArdI, Mann 2. Long. Tate. Earned
runs-Denver 8. Oklahoma City s. Two
base hits--Shaniey, Patterson, Cartwright
q Spencer O. Massey. Mann. Long 2.
Thres base hit-o' Brlen. Home run--GinE-
lardi Base on balis-Off Hail 1. off
Bunk q of Coveleskie 2. Struck out
BY Coveleskie 1. by Hail ] by BUNK J..
Hi BY pitoher-Fisher by Bunk. Double
plays-Man TO Massey to Bates, spranger
10 Wright TO Cartwright. Spranger 90
Cartwright. Umpires-Burnside and Fitz-
patrick. Time 2.05.
Second Game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
AMATEUR
BASEBALL

A column devoted 10 amateur
baseball In Tulsa and the entire
northeastern part OF Oklahoma.
The Tulsa World will he glad at
all times to publish the scores.
challenges and all news of ali
amateur games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
YGWSTER.
,GQIfsSUiifEs
Western l.eaRue,

AT TULSA 81. OMAHA Is
Oklahoma city $40. Denver l6.a.
At Michita 50. pes Moines is-l.
At ST. Joseph I, Sioux city 1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

Summary: Runs-Horan. Smith. Berg
err Blakesley 2. Errors-Turgeon. Nc
Dowell. Griffin. Sacrifice hit--East. Two
base hits-Berger. Haley. Home runs
Horan. Blakesley. Stolen base-Griftin.
Double plsy--Berger TO Washburn to Me-
Doweli. Struck out-By Mcdonnell ,. by
Lynch 4. Base on balls-Off Lynch 4.
Left on base--Wichita s, Des Moines 4.
Earned runs-pes Molnes J. Wichita 4.
umpires-Holmes and Crosby. Time l:ob.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. June bugs Grover
proved effective against Sioux city today
and won his game. to !. An error was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

THnlie1 Tor J0nea In eIHhth.
liiatted for Shea In third.
Score by innings:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
cIaeinnsti

Totals SIS IL 2T IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
Welfare Workers and Friends Go on Annual
 Motor Outing Today

Annual picnic of the Association of Welfare Workers will be held this afternoon when about 50 people, en- gagged in social service in Birming ham, will gather at Woodrow Wilson park at o'clock this afternoon and motor to the Cahaba river.
 Fred Culley, superintendent of the city welfare department, has charge of the arrangements and announces everything has been arranged for a glorious time. Mrs. Mary Echols. of shealth and education, will be one of the members of the party.
 Those who will complete the picnic party are: MT. and Mrs. F. A. Culley MT. and Mrs. NJ. E. Miller. Mrs. J. W. Brigman, Mrs. A. M. Brooks and party, Mrs. S. w. Martin. Miss Mary Winston Martin and Miss Fanme Martin. Lousi Cherry, Victoria Mayer, Bessie Randle. Mrs. Niles. Erin Mum. and Mrs. Murphy; Judge S. D. Murphy and party of six, Mrs. F. M. Blynd, Mrs. Moore, Miss Sadie Ash and Miss Lida Riley, Miss Prichett and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Mary Willis. Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Mansfield. Mrs. J. w. Bledsoe, Mrs. J. w.. Foster, Mrs. l. :: A. Phillips, Mrs. Schnell, Gordon Erickson. Miss Pauline Echols, Miss Mary McNaul and Miss Haidie Engler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
WARRANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds filed yesterday in probate court were:
 c. O.. Chambless to W. Groden Bar nett, lot 4 and east one-half of lot 5. block 97, forming rectangle 75 feet on south side of Second avenue and extending back to the alley, s24.- 500.
 Birmingham Trust and Savings company as trustee of the estate of Irene s. McDavid to Rockhouse Land company, s. W. A of N. E. A of sec. 5. tp. IS, range 2, west. except min eral rights, s24.00o.
 Eleanor II. Fitts to Erskine Ram sey, G. B. Mccormack. Can McCor- mack, Harry J. Mccormack and Per- ry R. Mccormack, S. w. A of sec. 16. tp. 16, range 2, west, Jefferson county, s2,5O0.
 Early Gill to George Dobbs. lot 107. block II. Village Creek Land company survey. s1,4oo.
 Charles Debonna to R. A. c. Smith, lots 1, 2, 8. and 4, block 14-J, Ems lev, s1,100.
 Dan J. Coyle to ". v. Robinson and Josie A. Robinson, lot 20. block 276, Birmingham, s2.000.
 c. o. Chambiess to Kendrick Chambless Realty company, E. A of lot 20. block 77, s3.0o0.
 Mrs. John W. Patton to c. O.. Chambless, S. E. k of block 7S2. Birmingham. $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
Counsel for Defense of
 Marc Seeks MiStridL
Heflin Overrules Motion and Prosecution Opens Argu ments-State Contends First Dgree Murder and
 Pleads for Conviction of Woman

Roberts on the night of the shooting, has told the story correctly, and that the dead man was shot in the house because of his refusal to pay for couple of drinks.
 Jake Taylor in his plea for the de- fense attempted to inpeach the testi- mony of Felton Corn, who he declared had contradicted himself in his testi mony before the coroner and at tho preliminary hearing before Judge H. B. Abernethy. Testimony of an array of witnesses, he said, proved that Roberts was attempting to break In the Marc house at the front door when he was shot. Taylor completed his argument about 4 o'clock and Att torney Altman made a preliminary statement to the judge, in which he gave citations of law bearing on the right of a person to defend his home from attack.
 No limit was placed, on the argu- ments of the attorneys and it is ex- pected that most of today will be consumed in the speeches of Altman for the defense and Beddow complet- ing for the state. The crowd yester- day was even greater than any that has attended the trial so far. AL though court did not open until s:S0 o'clock a number of spectators were in their seats by o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
CERTIFICATES READY
 FOR DELEGATES TO THE CONFEDERATE REUNION

The following notice in reference to railroad certificates for delegates to the Confederate veterans reunion at Richmond, Va. has been issued by the committee in charge:
 Railroad certificates to all Con- foderate veterans, sons and daugh- ters of Confederate veterans and members of tkeir families, have been received and are ready for distribu- tion, by Thomas Dozier, commander of Camp Henry D. Clayton.
 All Confederate veterans and af fiiiated organizations desiring to at tend the annual Confederate veter- ans, and sons of Confederate vet erans reunion, to be held in Rich mond. Va. June 20-22, inclusive, are requested to call at the office of Thomas Dozier, 302-307 Farley building, and obtain same.
 These certificates entitle the qualified holders to the rate of one cent per mile each way, to attend the reunion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
NEW PAINTING
 OF DIR. PHILLIPS

Birmingham, in many ways, is look ing up in an artistic way.
 For instance. there has recently arrived In Birmingham a very splen- did new oil painting of the late Dr. J. II. Phillips. superintendent for years of the Birmingham public schools.
 It is a striking likeness, showing him just as he was before his death. The finest part of the picture is that there is a twinkle in his eye. He wears a black coat and white collar and his white hair is most attractive- ly naturfal in tone.
 The picture is a genuine hand drawing of that for Birming- 4ham-made by Fred Quimby, famed Boston artist. It is the property of local man-J. K. Knox
 For the past several weeks, the painting has been lent to the Central High school, where many hundreds of school children, who used to call Dr. Phillips chief have looked upon it. as we'll as a goodly number of Bir- mingham citizens.
 Very Latest Likeness
 The picture is from the very latest photograph of Dr. Phillips, made one day shortly before his death, when a group of prominent Masons. he among them, dropped into the Knox gallery for photo. While he was there separate picture was snap ped which thus has enriched the city's quota of Phillips memorials.
 The painting, which will probably eventually find it's way to some local hall, shows particularly the strik- ing, kindly eyes of the former super intendent. the sensitive curve of lips and the broad. magnificent forehead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13

1.-opening announcements and tuning in.
 2.-Baseball returns. Southern, American and National leagues.
 3.-Market reports.
 4.-"Semiranide," Rossini. Played by volovay and Brockway.
 5.+"Dear Old Pal of Nine" It.
 6.-"Hark, Hark tho Lark" Liszt. Played by Benno Moiseiwitsch.
 Sometime Waltz" from opera Sometime" Rudolph Frimi Played by Arden and Williams.
 8.-"Prelude. c Sharp Minor" Rachmaninoff. Played by Rachmani- noff.
 s.-"swanee River Moon," Clarke. Played by Harry Shipman.
 10.-"o Sole Mic" Di Capua. Played by Andrei Kmita.
 "smilin' Through" Penn. Played by Edgar Fairehild.
 12.-"Polish National Dance. Schar- wenka. Played by Scharwenka. Molloy. Played by Howard Brock
 14.-"spinning Song" Mendelssohn. Played by Rachmaninoff.
 15.-"Do You Remember" T Love You Truly" Carrie Jacobs Bond. Played by Carrie Jacobs Bond.
 "Pizzicatti," from Sylvia Bal let" Delibes. Played by Howard Brockaway.
 14.-"You Are Free" from Apple Blossom" Jacohi. Played by Clair and Pollock.
 "Liebestraum," Liszt, Played by Leo Ornstein.
 16.--Closing announcements and singing off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13

Taking exception to statements made by Assistant Solicitor John c. Morrow in his argument yesterday before the jury in the trial of Edna Marc on a charge of murder, Attor- ney John Altman for the defense made his third motion for a mistrial, which was overruled by Judge H. P. Heflin.
 Solicitor Morrow quoted a Captain English as saying that he saw Felton R. Corn, star witness for the state, on the morning of the shooting and that Corn was not drinking. John Altman objected to the statement on the grounds that English was not a witness in the case. Tn everything the motion Judge Heflin instructed the jury not to consider Mir. Morrow's remark.
 The arguments of Solicitor Morrow took up most of yesterday morning. He drew a strenuous objection from the counsel for the defense. After sharp sparring between the attorneys, Judge Heflin overruled the objection and Morrow was allowed to proceed.
 He declared that person after per- son had testified on the stand that they would not believe witnesses for the defense on oath. He contended that Felton R. Corn, companion of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
OPPOSED ID GOING
 OUTSIDE THE LAW
Medical Society Against All Extra-LegaI Methods
 of Redress

The Jefferson County Merical so- eiety last night. unanimously and by rising vote went on record in oppo- sition to "extra-legal methods of coping with the ills of our com munity."
 The formal resolutions adopted on the subject read:
 Whereas, governments have been organized and laws passed, after long and painful experience of for mer generations of men, for the welfare and in the interest of com munity life, and
 Whereas, the function of laws is to afford protection to the observers of these laws and to provide cor rection for violators, and
 Whereas, all history demonstrates that the denial of the validity of legal methods and the substitution or addition of extra-legai methods leads always and inevitably to greater i'll for that society, and
 Whereas. such extra-legal. lawless and illegal methods have found ad- herents in our midst as evidenced by repeated floggings, and
 "Whereas. the creation of a public sentiment reprobating such practice is needed,
 Therefore be it resolved, that the Jefferson County Medical society condemns as immoral and wholly de- moralizing in tendency, all propa ganda, from any source whatsoever. favoring illegal, extra-legal methods of coping with the ills of our com munity.
 Be it further resolved, that com mittee of 10 be appointed to co-op- crate with other agencies and bodies in our community in the creation of community public opinion that shall in no uncertain terms condemn such practices"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13

Of course the women will pay for their own lunches, for they won't cost more than 75 cents or s1. but the main idea Is not only to get the new members, but thus to become acquainted with them quickly.
 Big Things Coming
 Big things this season are planned tive way by the league. and 1t wants many new members who will take m interest in seeing that measures the body thinks so vital are put across. At the luncheon all the state can didates will be present. It Is hoped that both Bibb Graves and William Brandon, candidates for governor, will be there, and Berney Phillips and Charles MoDowell, candidates tor lieutenant governor. The women also want to hear from those who are running for public utilities jobs for they want to know about railroad and car fare. and prices on gas and electricity.
 The luncheon will be held July 2h, which Is the leagues last meeting before election time, and incoming m cmbers will be required to pay only 25 cents dues for the balance of the season.
 "Particularly do we want all women in Birmingham to join us." said Mrs, Richard Johnston, president, flor we desire them to feel their responsibility of citizenship. The league always presents, for the edu- kGe,x nF AI.a Alt -sx T.. of things. It helps women keep up."
 It has not yet been decided just where the luncheon will be held But 1t Is positively known already that at least 26 tables will be laid, and. an other unique touch, all the women will be seated together whose names begin with A, with B, and so on through the alphabet. It has not yet been planned that the As" will do something and the "B'sa something else-but there's no telling what de- velopmepts may come about in the lapse of time, before the affair.
 Meeting Today
 Today, the regular assemblage time for the league, will record a stirring occasion. since tbe league Is launching out on an animated pro- gram between now and election date.
 This afternoon, at the fHillman hotel, the women members and fhe public generally. which is always in- vited, will hear the candidates for sheriff tell their strong points as to why they will be good office holders,
 We want to see whether our sher- ifs mean to enforce both our hu- man and criminal laws" outlined Mrs Johnston. We don't want to vote for men we've never seen-and this applies to all candidates. We want to vote for men we have heard talk. and who have made mothers very definite promises as to how
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
DetectiUes in l4~ of Hamlet Find No
 Man In MGn-Hole

Detectives Eaedge and Williamson of the city police department staged a rehearsal of Hamlet" yesterday afternoon.
 An excited voice over the telephone notified headquarters that there was a partly open graHe in the edge of a swamp at Elyton street and Fifth avenue in West End and the two de- tectives were dispatched to the scene.
 They found an oblong hole in the ground three feet wide and six feet long partly filled with earth and they started to exhume the corpse"
 When they had shovelled a large portion of the earth away and found nothing passerby notified them that 1t was a 'man-hole" left by work men after they had excavated a tele- phone pole.
 Resuit-Two suits of detective clothing to be cleaned and hearty laugh on the would be Hamlets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13

they are going to uphold and take care of our laws"
 We are particularly interested in our senators since they are the ones who will represent us in the upper house of the legislature. We are very anxious to know whether they mean to support our legislative pro- gram which includes these things:
 Protection for women in industry, and children. We will probably ask them to make law preventing mothers from working six weeks be- fore and six weeks after child birth. Makes no difference whether women feel like working at time like that or not. They should rest. This Is for the protection and strength of the coming child.
 We will ask for an eight hour working day for women
 We will ask for the co-guradion- ship law for women. At present ship law for women. At present. men are given entire rights to their children unless a judge orders other wise. All our laws at the present time favor the father. Surely a mothers rights are as great as any fathers!
 Women On Juries
 we will probably ask law per- hitting women to serve on juries. and we surely will ask the Iawmak- CTS to raise the age of consent for a girl from the ridiculous figure of If to Is years"
 The legislators who are running for office number 37-and in order that every body may have a chance to know how they stand on such vital questions and many other things, the league has arranged for special night meeting for them at Woodrow Wilson park, June 23.
 Each league day between now and the time the election is due Is ex- pected to develop striking things The league is trying as hard as pos- sible to cover all ground toward 2 broader knowledge and education on various subjects before the women go to the ballot boxes.
 No matter who you are-man or woman-you are invited to the meet ing today and to all other public league conclaves.
 The meeting, this afternoon, will be preceded by q session and lunch con of the executive board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
BIG AUDITORIUM AT CHATTANOOGA
 TOCOST S270,OO0
Being Built by Business Men. Other Examples Cited by
 0. L. Bum

Birmingham need go no further than Chattanooga to verify the claim that an auditorium of hand some appearance. seating 10000 per- sons, can be built in Birmingham with it's wealth of materials on the ground with the S425,oo0 now in hand" said o. l.. Bum.
 Chattanooga is building an audi torium and a soldier memorial com bined for $450,o00. The auditorium is to seat 5000 persons. The soldier memorial is 1b7 by 12o feet and will cost s1s5.00o. The auditorium is 157 by 1es feet and will cost $270O00.
 These are actual contract prices and cover the work for both struc- lures. They are to be combined, the soldier memorial section being a sort of entrance to the auditorium. If Chattanooga can build a soldier me- morial and an auditorium combined with $450,000, we can certainly build an auditorium with what we have.
 Chattanooga went at 1t the right way. The city commission there turned the matter over to a commit tee of five business men, headed by z. W. Wheeland, president of the Wheeland Machine workA Those business men have handled 1t as if it was their own money involved. The result Is apparent. Our city com mission could make no better move than follow the example of Chatta- nooga.
 T have also in mind the audi torium built at San Antonio last year. It cost $300,o00 and seats 10000 persons.
 "Very recently o. L. Stephenson and other Birmingham citizens at tended the general assembly of the Presbyterian church at Des Monies. The assembly met there in an audi torium costing s2oo.00o that seats 6,300 people.
 "Citizens all whether officials or not. should regard Birmingham as their own property and do and suf- fer to be done with 1t only what they would do in case their money was directly involved. We would avoid nine-tenths of our municipal errors if we always bore that in mind"