davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19

do not want to do that just to
make his fall harder. Let's wait I'M
til Margaret telephones"
why not try and get her now.
Jim? You know l have promised to
take Doris out motoring and over to
the hospital, If possible. Thank
heaven, l won't have to lie to her
about Harry after today. You'll get
from Margaret some sort of an ex-
preston as to her intentions in. re-
gard to him, for the sake of my i'm
mortal soul"
Good heavens, Dave, I can't ask
her if she is still in love with Harry.
can 1? I'll let you do that II you
want to know so badly"
Here. boy. put in a call for 1892
Riverside, New York"
Good! Perhaps you will hear be-
fore have to go to Doris"
The men were scarcely half
through luncheon when Clavering
was called to the phone. He was
gone half an hour, and when he re-
turned the expression on his face
was a mixture of anxiety and amuse-
ment,
"wel. what is it?" asked Davis
hopefully.
"I don't know any more about 1t
than you do"
What do you meanl
'I mean that Margaret had Just had
a long talk over the phone with Doris
before 1 called her."
What did she say?"
"She told Margaret the whole story
of the Adams case. Wanted Mar
garet to come over and stay with her
until Harry got. well. Explained to
her that she was the only woman to
whom she could talk about this affair
because she was the only woman who
had been fully aware of the devotion
of Harry to his wife until Mrs. Adams
had gotten him away from her. Cab
you beat that?"
Good Lordw calculated Davis
"Do you suppose that Doris never
suspected? Why, Harry's affairs have
been notorious ever since they have
been married"
you certainly know, Dave, that
the injured party is always the last
one to learn of the injury in cases
like this. just think of Doris going
to Margaret for sympathy and ad-
vice"
Yes. it is queer. isn't It? Margaret
told me that Doris explained to her
that she thought the right thing to
do would be to go back to Harry.
Doris said: You see, Margaret, the
forever, and / will be quito sure. that
no other woman will come Into 1t be-
cause, of course, you know, as well as
l, that although Harry has been a
man that has had great appeal for all
women, he has never been a woman's
man in any sense of the word. am
quite sure that this Is his first cpl
sode."
Good Lord!" Davis burst forth
again. THAT man could get away
with murder"
mo, he couldn't. Dave. 1t was a
murder that brought the whole thing
out"
well, is Margaret coming overT
That Is just the trouble. Although
Margaret was very guarded In what
she said to me, she made the excuse
that while she would like to help
Doris all she could, yet she did not
want to mix up in affairs between
husband and wife. Consequently, she
would have to put her visit over here
off for time. She regretted this for
she wanted very much to see DR..
Milton"
"Oh, then 1t Is Milt?'
"Of that I am not sure"
Copyright, John F. Ollie co..
Tonorrows ~Glendenjng Wires"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19

Davis gave his opinion of Doris
and made his somewhat unconscious
plea for Harry with wry smile and
again remarked, Jim, have never
realized until lately what an enor-
nous and mysterious game life is.
When you are living your own
life, you really have little time to
think about It. 1t ~ only when you
read the biographies of your friends
that you realize and look back and
get. the proper perspective on your
own existence"
You don't mean to say that you
have a hidden love in your life?"
asked Clavering with smile.
Not on your life. I have seen too
many men wrecked on the rocks of
hidden love. Come on, let's go and
eat" and he started for the club
dining room.
On the way Clavering was handed
telegram.
"Just landed. Wire me DR.. Millions
condition. Also where l can tele-
phone you at o'clock. Address me
at apartment"
Clavering read the wire and, with
out comment. handed 1t to Davis.
1T looks as though It were Milt's
inning" remarked Davis. looking up
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
DELEGATES CHURCH
Bishop Murrah breaches Impressive
Sermon at Alfalfa

Alfalfa. September 1s.-(Special)
Bishop w. B. Murrah Of Memphis
dedicated the Iva Lee Methodist
church near here Saturday morning.
delivering a very Impressive sermon
in connection with the service. He
was accompanied by Rev. r. M. Arch
ibald. presiding elder of Albertviile
district. and Rev. Nimrod Dobbs, pas
tor of the church. From here Bishop
Murrah went to Guntersville. where
he dedicated the Methodist church OF
that city Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
REVIVAL In PROGRESS
Large Crowds Attending Meeting
at Alfalfa Church

Alfalfa, September 1S-(Special)
Sunday marked the end of the first
week OF very successful revival
being conducted in the local Baptist
church. Rev. c. N. James the pastor.
is being assisted by DR.. Raleigh
Wright, home board evangelist, and
Mr.. Grindel, song leader.
The meeting which will continue
through another week, is attracting
much interest and drawing large
crowds. DIR. Wright is a very force
full speaker and is delivering effec-
tive messages at each service. Many
new members are being added TO the
church as a result OF the revival
campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
STUDY MosQUfTO SITUATION

Huntsville, September 1s.-tSpe--
cial.)--J. e. LaPrince of the United
States public health service Is here
to Investigate the mosquito situation
and find why there are so many moro
mosquitoes here this year than ever
before and where they came from.
Several new breeding places nave
been found and old residents claim
they have never seen the pests so
numerous. Mr.. LaPrince declared that
the mosquitoes around the city are
not of the malarial kind and that
most of them arc bred in the back
yards of the people.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
BUILD CLUB HOUSE

Huntsville. September 17.-(Spe-
al.)-The Byrd Spring Rod and Gun
club has begun the erection of q club
house at Byrd Spring, five miles
south of the city. and already has
fenced in its big game and fish pre-
serve, which was acquired several
months ago. The club has moro than
a square mile of land and water
which has been famous for its duck
hunting and fishing for years. y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
PRING COTTON TO DEMOPoLIs

Demopolis, September 1S.-(Spe-
cial.) is receiving many
bales Of cotton from the southern err i
of the county. Several trucks are
making daily trips, bringing from
four to five bales at each trip. Two
trucks are driving from Myrtlewood.
bringing four bales to the truck.
The truck operators state that there
will be about 700 bales brought to
Dempolis from that section.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
M'DUFFIE TO SPEAK

Demopolis, September 1S.-(Spe-
eiaL)-Representa John McDuffie
of the First congressional district
will address the citizens OF Marengo
ana surrounding counties on Wednes-
day, September 20. in the interest Of
the seaport amendment. The meet
ing will be held in the local public
park at D. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
GATHERED By
THE HERALD
|HOYI WINS FOR 4
THE YANKEES
New York Gets Away With
: Running Start West
ern Invasion.

New York, June Waite Hoyts
clever hurting. Bob Meusels fourth
home run OF the season and a trio OF
sensational catches in center HeldsShy
Whitley" Witt, combined to give the
Yankees a 81 victory over the WAteD
Sox and u flying start in heir first -.
vasion OF the west. Uroan F,Aber -.
lowed only six hits to Hoyt's nine bue
was ~out-lucked.
Urban shocker hung up his twelfth
victory and st. Louis took the first
game from Boston So. The Browns
made an unusual shift in their batting
order by moving George Sister. itheir
all round star from third TO lead-oM
position.
The Tigers went on a batting spree
at the cxpense of Hasty and Harrison.
easily defeating the Athletics IA to /.
Heilmann raped out his eighth cir
cult clout and Bob Neach also, con
tributed o homer.
Coveleskie weakened in the eighth
and ninth after a scoteless pitching
duel for seven innings with Erickson
and Washington. aided by Rice's
homer, blanked. Cleveland 3 to O..
The Braves ran their winning
straight from, st. Louis by again
trimming the tCardinalst7 to 2 in the
only game played in the National
league.
Brooklyn aut m~natically moved into
a. tie with ST. Louis for third place an
a result OF, the Cardinals rcverse
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
Will
Stage a Big
Celebration

Ardoch, n. d., June 6.-Gala Day,
or All Sports Day, will be celebrated
here on June 13. Elaborate prepara-
tions have been made by the. local
committee in charge,
The program begins at 10 Il. m.
with a ball game between the Ar
doch Juniors and the Forst River
Juniors. At 1 o'clock the local city
a plays Grafton and at 3 o'clock
Mimic. At 6 o'clock they take on
East Grand Forks. Between the two
afternoon games the athletic events
will be carried out. There will be
sprints n runs for all weights. three
legged, sack. egg and potato races.
The day will come to a climax with
a bowcry dance in the evening on (.
new and large open air bowery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
LEROY DRAWS
WITH B0E ELI
Milwaukee Lad Was Most
Aggressive And Best
Toward Last

Fargo N. B., June s. Eddie
Boehme, Milwaukee,. went 10 rounds
TO- q draw with. Russie LcRey tonight,
according to newspapermcn here.
Tho Fargo lad showed some great
flashes of speed but his work was
marked by occasional c%lenches.
Bochnc. who: was most aggressive.
played for the ribs and repeated
blows told on Leroy slightly during
the final rounds. Boehne played
will, iniighting, while LcRoX. worked
i'll and out with c~leverness. s:BOchnlc
tried for II knockout in the final
round but couldn't land.
The men are lightwcigh:s.
The eight round bout between
Jack Eddie. Fargo, and Freddie
Lambery, st. PAUL. middleweights.
also was a draw, B~oth~fiEhters We're
fast and aggfessiye.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
Leu Tender Establishes
Right To Meet Leonard By
Knys OUer Bobby Barrett

a. F-".- 4.s#f #A+t-- t.eElH Ha-s-- ~
Barrett tried repeatedly to get in a
knockout with wild pcft swings, but
Tender was too clever. He hit Tende
Ter Il few times, but the biows,&af-
though seeming to have great power,
had ne effect.
Clancy Wins by X. o.
George CLANCY of Baltimore knock
ed out Allie Mack. of New York in the
opening round Of their scheduled eight
round contest.
Phil Ok o. Captain. Jersey City.
gave Joe Jackson, Philadelphia a Sc
we're hammering' in the second bout
and won by a wide margin.
Earl France ofsLos Angeles shaded
Tim Drooncy of, Lancaster in a clever,
clean eight round bout. Not ono
during the contest did Referee Clutch
have to put his hand OF either man
or step between them to prevent. hit
ting in the breakaWay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
CONVEX TOPS
THE RED RIVER.
). VALLEY LEAGUE
Fcsston And Mcintosh In
Close Battle For Sec
ond Place
(Herald Special service.)

Croolsston. Mimi. June g. With
Gonvick leading Nosston IN the Red
River Valley baseball league. The Fcss-
ton Maroons are expected to, be prinl-
ed for victory when they clash with
the Crookston Queens at Fosston next
Thursday evening. Gonvick busted
Fosston from first place last Sunday,
when the Blues defeated the Red
Lake Indians IS to 10, while the Ma
rooms lost to Mcintosh, 6 to s.. Nc
Tntosh's victory was due in a large
measure to the twirling OF Narvcson,
who struck out Is Fosston. men.
The Macks are also %crowdins Con-
wick and Fosston for first place hon
ors. with Thief River Falls. RedIAkc
and Ada also fighting Cor first division
honors. Crookston and Fertile ashre
trailing the league, Crookston having
won only n game out of fivn and
Fertile with five defeats and no VIC
tories.
Cares are played THURSDAYS and
Sundays. Thursdays schedule calls
for Crookston at Fosston: Mcintosh
At Fertile: Gonvick at Ada. and Red
Lake Falls at Thief River Falls.
The standings to>date follow:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
Of Defeated Boxer
Claim Foul, But Physician
Declares Blow To Solar
Plexus Was Not Low;
Bobby Went Out In The
Sixth Stanza.

Philadelphia. June Lew Tend
Ter of Philadelphia today was more
firmly established as a contender for
the crown of Benny Leonard, light
weight champion. as II result of the
knockout he scored last night over
Bobby Barrett of Clifton Heights, Pa.
The final blow came at the end of tile'
sixth round. Fully five n.nu.es elaps-
ed before the PROSTATE boxer was
liable to be assisted from the ring.
Maintaining that the blow had been
low, Barrctt'S father II a number Of
other spectators jumped into the ring.
Twenty policemen prevented trouble.
A physician who examined Barrett in
the ring declared no foul blow had
been struck.
James F.. D%ougherty. manager for
Barrett, took Barrett to a-hotel for
examination by another physician.
who D%ougherty said, expressed belief
that Barrett had been struck on the
groin.
Barrett IA Punished.
In the next two rounds Tender
forced Barrett to take a lot of pun
ishrnent. The Philadelphia KEEP. :jab-
; bling with his right to Barrctt's face
with an occasional slashing uppercut
that had his opponent bleeding freely
from the nose n NOUN Wncn the
third round ended.
The fourth was a repetition Of the
third with Barrett attempting more
or his wild swings. zone of which
landed. Tender In tho meantime con-
tinued to hammer Barrett all over'the
body and several times had him stag
gering.
Barrett was knocked out in the
sixth with a left to the stomach. \.
Full On Solar Plexuss.
1t was a ripping left hand swing
that caught Barrett full on the solar
plexus. He dropped to the mat,
writhing with pain. and at the count
of ten. when the bell rang, his second
jumped into the ring to revive him.
Many persons in the crowd believed
the blow was low. but Referee Her
nun Taylor declared it was not. In
+. order to keep the crowd out of the
ring where Garrett was being given
a hasty medical examination, a cor
don Of police vas thrown around the
boxer. After the police had restored
order Barrett vas assisted to his
dressing room. He was not badly
i hurt.
From the beginning until the finish
ing blow Tender showed that he was
master. Although both boxers were
said to have weighed in at 1877 Ia
ringside. Barrett appeared to he light.
err. and was more immature than hi:
opponent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
POINCARE TO
GIVE SUPPORTs
TO OLYMPIC

Paris, June 7.-(By the Associated
ress.)-Premier- Poincare Informed
the international Olympic committee
today that the French parliament
would vote Immediately on an addi-
tional six million francs for financing
the Olympic games. This ensures
definitely the holding OF THE 1924
games in Paris.
Charles r.. Sheriff. Of New York
was elected today as one OF the
American delegates on the comntttce
succeeding the late Barlow S. Weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
BASE Ball
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston, June 5.-Boston made it
five victories in a, row today by de-
feating st. Louis, Z to 2. In the
eighth st. Aouis made three straight
singles after Hack had been walked,
scoring two runs with none out.
Then the nex three men were re-
st. Louis I. 900 900 o2o-2 ~
Boston. ..... 900 200, 31x-7 IL 0
Sherdel, North. Walker and Ain.
smith; F'illingim and Gowdy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
Awful SLAUGHTER.
AMERICAN ASSN.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 6.--Salle
was hit in the, pinches and Indian
apolis won the opening game Of the
series from Toledo here today 8 to 4.
Petty's triple followed by a Bacri1ce
in the seventh put over what proved
to be the winning run after he had re-.
lieved Hill at the opening oftthe
sixth. Score:
Toledo 49,. o2o go ooo-4 . 8
Indianapolis -. 900 l121 20x-6 /? 2
Sailee> and Kocher, Wilson,. Hill.
Petty and Kruger.
Feeble Pitching.
Louisville, June S.-Feeble pitching
by Estell enabled Columbus to de-
feat Louisville. Z o 3. in the open
ing game Of the series. Score:
Columbus. 100 400 foo IL o
Louisville -. e1o 10. oo0-3 10 3
! Burwell and Hartley: Estell, Long.
Tncup and Meyer, .Brottem.
III Kaws Are Easy.
8EAnsas City. Mo. June s.-Jimr1y
linn. late OF the Pittsburgh Nationals,
failed to stop Kansas City's losing
streak here today; A M@,nn .srIsan1s ven On
s. McGraw hurled for the league
leaders. linn was handicapped
through errors. Score;
M~inneapolis o04 $50 030-13 Ia. 2
5Kansas city 900 004 l0o--5 g 4
McGraw and Mayer: linn. Carter
and skiff. Mccarty.
Even Up Series.
Milwaukee,, June 6.-MNwaukee
evened the series with st. Paul today
by winning s to 4. Pott pitched good
bali with the exception Of first and
ninth while Hall and Merritt We're
batted hard. Score:
Milwaukee III. 100 121 10x-6 II q
Hail, Merritt and Gonzales; Pctt
and Wyatt. . 5
That s5oo.N0o offered .Jnck Dsmp-
sey5S TO ssfght luis Ftrpo. In Argentina
might he labeled: &-Eood boy,
from Santa Claus"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
ILLINOIS WILL
NOT ENTER MEET

Chicago, juno THE University
Of Minois. winners of the western
conference track and field games for
the last three years, will not be an
entrant in the second annual national
collegiate A.. A. meet at Stage. field
June 16 and II, according to Harry
Gill. coach of the Him track team.
Rules limiting teams in the national
meet to ten men and objections to,the
scoring system. We're advanced by
Coach Gill as reasons for staying out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
CHAM NUNS

Boston, June 6-Piet Hobin, Belgian
welterweight champion. defeated Bilyl
Carney of New Bedford IN ten rounds
here tonight. rs
Tommy Noble, English feather
weight champion. wAs awarded the
decision. over Micky Traverse of Bos-
ton in4the ten rounds.
ton in ten rounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
NEE is RELEASED.

Toledo, June 6.-Infelder Julian
Nee of the Toledo club has been
given his unconditional release by
Roger Bresnahan. president of the
club. With the signing Of George.
Whitfield. as manager and third base
man, Nee was benched.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07

NJ 'EIeVen IQuI1FSS. !.
Fargo. N. D., June 6-Fareo came
from behind to win an eleven inning
contest. z to s. from Aberdeen here
today. The locals got Is hits, but
had hard work getting in tho runs.
After Aberdeen had scored three runs
in the first of the third, the Fargo
crew came back and counted tye
times in the same frame. Score:
y. r. H., e.
f0rgo ...l.. Il is 3
W~oulyzinski and Dennis: Kutina
and tChervinko, 30.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
MOHALL DEFEATS
FAST BALL CLUB
x FROM SHERWOOD

Mohall. N. d., June THE local
boys took on the fast all-salaried
Sherwood ball, team on the, Mohall
diamond and sent them home de-
to the. tune of 6 to L. Besse
vas on the mound for Mohall against
Jacol,i, the much-talked Of "Canuck'
twirler from Oxhow x Canada. The
crowd was one of The largest that
yer witnessed "a jail game at Mohall,
there being over 500 paid admissions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
INKSTER WINS FROM
: THE NIAGARA OUTFIT

Inkstcr. N. d., Junet7.-The Tnkster'
baseball club trimmed . the Niagara
team. in a recent game by a score Of
s to /. johnson and Arness was the
battery for Inkster, and Boxie and
McLain for Niagara. A.
The local team is playing four and
five games a week now, and much
interest centers on the baseball tour
nament to be held here June % to %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07

wild Man Gould, the New, England.
boxer muSt have been. a.seouthpaw
baseball pitcher before eAtertng the
AGht game 5S8 F . Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
4 TO
llSSl0N
Ieet Grebb
5 Picked
ane
Many Other
les Will
Suit
/ ss-The New.
=, today

LIE NEW
9mmissien, today
phnny ~iifibane
~schan'pion, and.
leweigh hit chains
sign articles by
meet c~hallengers
ha%mpionships 81
ed forfeited SO
On of the state
hed
stipulated that
a challenge by
d that Wilson,
1t. the commits
: some time ago
Tho recently won
: title BY defeat
cd Open.
he terms Of the
"ulti1natunl" will
of their right to,
New York, the
cnd. and their
Sc declared open
Ill boxers in the
,rk state athletic
'ormal agreement
omissions, II was
that the kilbane-
hc recognized in
states where box
revious instances
,rmony with the
on.
Fight.
j.--When told of
ew York Athletic
Kilbane. feather
declared. tonight
D defend his title
~:atherweiGht limit
place, provided a
rcd.
f1e just returned
av after a weeks
time he had re-
n any one to box.
had received only
New York in the
f. That, he said,
which he
'ge enough.
o Comment.
!. June 6~.-Johnny
mt champion of
refused to make
report from New
York State Ath-
you'd forfeit his
ghts Harry Greh
me limit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
MOORE GIFTS sHAnE

Davenport. Ia, June 6.-Pal Moore.
Memphis bantamweight. had 4 shade
the better Of Eddie Anderson OF Mo-
line, H., in their 10 round bout here
tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
WESTERN LEAGUE

Denver 3; Oklahoma CITY o.
Sioux City 3; St. Joseph g..
Des Moines 3 Wichita q.
Ohama at Tulsa, postponed. rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
INDIANS SIGN COLLEGE, MAN.

Cleveland. June 6.-Joe Schuate,
Juanta college pitcher. has been
signed by the Cleveland Indians. it
was announced here tonight. He is
La l%efthander and is expected to re-
| port to the team this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
DAKOTA LEAGUE

MISUNDERSTANDING. June g.
The Kernels made it "a clean sweep
of the series, taking an exciting bat
tie. 6 to 4. to day from the Little
Twins. scoring the winning runs. in
the final frame. Score:
r.. Fl. z.
Mitchell. .... 6 8 !
Wahpeton- breckenridge. s 1
Duff and Dougan; Rye AND Milligan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
STATE e A GoPHERs

Ames, Ia, June s.--Iowa state
finished It's 1922 baseball season by
handing the University OF Minnesota
a 8 to 1 defeat hers today In a game
which was featured BY homo runs by
Rohkel. Arnes second baseman.