davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Sees Business Helping
Anglo-American Union
Sir Charles F. Higham, vi. p,
Wants Worlds Advertising
Clubs 10 Meet in London

Sir Charles F. HiRhsm. VI. P, the
first advertising man TO have received
The honor Of kniehthood a. the hands
OF King George Of England. will be
the guest OF the Advertising Mems
Post Of the American Legion at a
luncheon tomorrow 81 the Cafe BeauX
Arts. He is here 20 attend the con-
vention Of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World. in Milwaukee,
June 10 to Il. He brings an invita-
tion from Lord Northeliffe 10 the or
sanizstion TO held its 1921 convention
England is one Of the greatest con-
sumers OF American timed goods, se-
eording 20 the visitor, but the British
housewife has not yet been educated
70 ask for certain brands Of these
articles.
Nothing will make more firmly an
entente eordiale between America and
England" says Sir Charles, than
closer union between the two peoples
in business That is why the leaders
Of thought in England are so anxious
that in 1924 your convention OF Al.
vertising Clubs Of the World shall
come over 20 London. ! am hoping
that Americans will take full advan-
tAge Of this invitation and come over
Al least two thousand strong. II the
invitation is accepted am Of the
opinion that a special ship will be
chartered for the voyage over and back
and know that a quarter Of a million
OF dollars will be appropriated Tor the
entertainments OF the delegates. As an
Advertising man, it is my especial pride
10 be the bearer OF such an Invitation.
for. from such a visit. am confident
that there will arise better and bigger
business. and this, in turn, will surely
bring about q better and bigger
friendship"
on Tuesday Sir Charles, who is
chairman Of the National Citizens
Union Of England. will be the guest Of
honor at a luncheon 10 be given for
him st the Hotel Astor by the Ma
tionAl Security League. After this
luncheon Sir Charles will depart for
Washington. D. c.. where he is TO be
the guest Of the National Advertising
Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Big Committing
Traffic Shown
ByCommission
Trunk Line Railroads Enter
ing City or Approaching II
From New Jersey Side Car
ried 22O.847.049 in 1921
Long Island r. r. Leads
Tremendous Volume of Pas
sengers Converges Toward
Manhattan From All Angles

The Transit Commission. IN US
studies for making future provision
for the handling of suburban pasten,
gers within the city. has discovered
that the trunk line railroads entering
New York or approaching ii upon the
New Jersey side carried q Dotn.W
na,senger traffic Of 22o.s47,0se in 1871.
OF this number. las .95s .2e2 we're COM
muting. zone, trip ticket or reaueeo
fare passengers. while 1l.oOo,ioi "eIe
regular fare passengers.
Another discovery IS that the traHn0
into and from Flatbush Avenue IS
larger than that Of any other single
railroad into any terminal IN NeN
York. indicating that the Flatousn ter,
ninal is the greatest trunk taliIosu
terminal served by a single raiiroAo III
the United states.
tering New York. exclusive OF inter.
borough ferries. and also exclusive OF
railroad passengers. delivered 10 tneiI
de,tination in this manner, were 81
s2i 900. giving a grand total Of frame
IN and out Of New York by railroads
and ferries OF 3.46s, ,269 during ls-l'
Slump Decreases Travel
TIE fatal increase in railroad trafie
FOR the wear was 976.333, low hgure'
doubtless oecasioned By the business
slump. as both railroad and rapia
transit traffic frequently have been oo-
served TO be indicative OF business
conditions ,,
The railroad total, while II includes
The electric lines OF the trunk ROADS;
together with the electrically operated
Westehester & Boston. does noL IN
elude the traffic borne upon the huo-
son a Manhattan Railroad. which last
year carried 93.559.352 passenger
bs.22i.354 70 and from Hudson Ter
minal and 35.337. 1896 to and from UP,
town New York-an increase OF
s.O73.4s4 over 1920. These ngures'
while shown. are not borne out IN the
total, for the reason that 10 inciuN
them would be 10 count many miiiiohs
Of passengers twice.
Traffic on Staten Island
Traffic 10 and from the St. George
terminal Of the steam lines on staten
island is not included, as this IS al
,no.t purelv inter-eity travel with only
a lew commuters from Perth Amooy.
This traffic showed a falling on 10
liIsl.7s6 in 1921 from the 1870 hgure
Of 13.0ii.95s. q drop Of 1,s3OlfZ'
The following tabulation presents
Comparison Of traffic upon the trahk
lines 10 and from New YORK IN the
years 1920 and 1921:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
South Honors Jefferson Davis

ATLANTA, Ca. June 5.-The South
to-day honored the memory Of Jefer-
son Davis. who guided the destinies Of
the Confederscy in the four years Of
Sta existence. Exercises in honor Of the
1iith anniversary OF the Confederate
Presidents birth were conducted in all
OF the states Of the Old South and in
eight Of them the day was legal holi-
day. Tennessee observed it as Me-
mortal Day. z
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Long Island Road Leads


tn. Long Island Railroad continues
20 rank hrst among local steam lines in
point OF traffic handled 20 and from
Terminals, It's total for the year being
60,3s6.s .s9s passengers, Of whom more
thar halt-32, SOS ,9e5-rooe in and out
OF the Flatbush terminal. IN Brooklyn.
The remainder were carried 20 ara
from the Long Island terminals in
Long Island City and the Pennsylvania
Station. In addition 20 the heavy
trafic 70 and from It's leading termi-
nails. the Long Island picks up and de-
livers nearly 100000 passengers at
four other principal distributing points
in New York.
The traffic into and from Flatbush
Avenue is larger than that Of any other
single railroad in the metropolitan
district. This again exeepts the Hud-
son Terminal. which is a station upon
a rapid transit line. Thus, while II has
a materially greater traffic than that
shown by the Flstbush Avenue count,
the net results are not comparable.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Special Purchase and Sale of Il

Styles frst and there isn't anything fresh and summer
like and cool which isn't exemPhed in this collection of
QUEEN MAKE dresses. Models with sashes, panels,
novelty pockets, and every kind of becoming neekine.
Pipngs braids, ribbons, laces-every trimming, too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
FiUe Starters in the
 Belmont Stakes I oday

New York, June 9.-From present indications there will be five starters for the annual running historic Bel mont stakes at Belmont park tomor- row. Snob II, the French American bred colt for which J. s. Cosden paid ss5,000; Hea, from the Salubria stables; Piliory. the Preakness win ner, owned by R. T. Wilson, Jr.; Ray Jay of the Quincy stables, and June Grass, owned by Clifford A Cochran, are expected to complete the fl cid for the mile and three furlongs race. They will each carry 126 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
Molla Bjurstedt to
 Meet Mrs. Beamish

London, June s.-By the form Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory displayed to- day in the semi-finals of the doubles in the North London Tennis tourna- ment, when with Miss Edith Sig ourney, of Boston. she defeated Mss es Brown and Bull, 6-l, 60, she in- dicated she is ready for revenge when she meets Mrs. Beamish' the English player, in the singles final tomorrow.
 The American champion Is greatly favored over Mrs. Beamish for to- morrows match. It Is considered Tn tennis circles that unless she can produce q game superior to that played by Mrs. Beamish, she Will not have much chance against Mile. Lenglen at Wimbledon. Mrs. Beam ish and Mrs. Mallory reached the finals of the North London singles without losing a set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10

half of the fourth and again tied the score. Anderson was first up and walked. Ripperton was safe when Burkett booted his grounder. The men moved over to third and second respectively on Cunningham 8 sacrifice. Kress was hit by a pitched ball and the bases were damned. Crolls Texas Leaguer into left brought Anderson home, but Wing field struck out for the second time and Bedgoed grounded out for the end of the frame.
 Cartons chorts united 1t again in their half of the fourth and got another to boot. With one down Stewart went safe on CrolFs bum peg to first. He stole second. liar per drew a base on balls and Clarkie was hit by the pitcher for the sec ond time during the game. With three on and only one down it look ed like Bedgood would be hammered from the box, but he frightened up, the only two scores coming when Stewart tailed on Taylor's infield out and Harper counted on Crolrs second error Of the game.
 'Noogans Creep Up.
 The Noogans crept to within one of the Barons in their half of the sixth, when with two down Croll beat out an infield tap and rode home on Wingfields three-bagger into left. The Moley's also scored one in their half of this frame, when with one down Taylor lifted a fly against the score-board for three bases and Silva brought him home with long drive into left. Doc cleared the bases on this drive, and was called safe at the plate after a slide. The ball was returned to third. however. Mcdonald claiming that Silva had cut third. The umps upheld the claim.
 In the seventh tho Lookouts added another and that's the way the game ended, 5-4. A two-bagger by Clay ton, a single by Mcdonald and n sac- rifice fly by Anderson brought in the final tally of the game.
 Whitehill gave up nine hits and so did Bedgood, both were wild, but steady in the pinches, and errors were numerous, the Lookouts un- corking four and the Barons three.
 Eberhard and Bates are booked to do the pitching In this afternoons s double header, which will close out the series, while Mcdonald will send Johnson and Boone against the Bar Ons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
Wilson Willing to Meet Harry Greb If
 He Will Make l58

Boston. June S.-Johnny Wilson, middleweight champion, Is ready and willing to meet Harry Greb in New York or anywhere else at any time, If Greb will agree to make 15S pounds at the ringside, according to Marty Killilea, Wilson's manager. This statement was in answer to the ruling of the New York boxing commission that it would declare the champions title forfeited if he did not fulfill his agreement to meet Greb Killilea contended that Wilson should not be forced to meet a light-heavyweight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
Weights Announced
 For Brooklyn Race

New York, June. s.-Weights for some of the thoroughbreds entered in the Brooklyn handicap. 70 pc run at Aqueduct June Is. were an nounced today. They will vary from 90 to 135 pounds. if all the horses so to the post.
 Weights of the moro prominent entries, several of which may De scratched are:
 Exterminator, 13b.
 Mad Halter, 12S.
 Yellowhand, 126.
 Gray Lag. 12s.
 Sennings Park. i2.
 Audacious, 122.
 Captain Alcock. 11e.
 Norwich, 115. ..s+. Snob II. 112
 Play Fellow, no.
 Lucky Hour. 1os.
 Flying Cloud. 1Qs
 Pillory, 105.
 My Play. 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
Bears Get Pitcher
 HenryFron, Browns

St. Louis, June 9.-Frank (Dutch) Henry, left handed pitcher. whom the local American League club ob- tSined from the Orlando team of the Florida State League last season, has been released to the Mobile Southern association team, according to an announcement made yesterday by Bob Quinn. business manager of the Browns. He was released on an optional agreement and would be re- called at the end of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
CLEVELAND MoARNs DUNN's
 DEATH

Cleveland, O., June 9.-All Cleve- land baseball fans tonight were mourning the death of James c. Dunn, president of the Cleveland baseball club. who because of his disposition, had won the name of Sunny Jim" MT. Dunn died in Chicago today.
 On receipt of the news of his death, today's game between Cleve- land and Washington was post lponed, and Major Kon1er ordered the flag on city hall flow at half mast.
 No club owner was higher esteem ed by his players than Mir. Dunn. Les Nunamaker and Jack Graney, vet eran players. and Stay Folger, head of the police force at Dunn field were delegated to represent the club at the funeral.
 It is believed here that Mir. Dunn's widow will maintain her financial interest in the baseball club. Should she decided to do this, she will be the first woman club owner Tn the Amer ican league.
 In this event, it is probable that Iris Speaker. manager of the In- dians, or Tom Walsh, Of Davenport. Iowa, vice president, will be named president of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
JAMES C. DUNN, PRESIDENT :.7
 OF CLEVELAND CL UB, DIES
By Associated Press

Chicago. June 9,-The body of James c. Dun, 5e. who rose from country bank messenger to chief owner of the Cleveland American league baseball club and partner In one of the biggest construction firms in tne country. will be sent to Marshaltown. Iowa, his home town, tomorrow for burial Sunday.
 Accompanying the body of the baseball magnate, who died at his home here this morning after a lingering illness induced by an at tack of influenza last winter, will be three cars of admirers of the sports man, headed by Ban Johnson, presi- dent of the American league, and for many years an intimate friend of MT. Dunn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
Killifer and Dugey
 Suspended For RolU

New York. June s.-Manager Will liam Killifer. of the Chicago Nation als. and Oscar Dugey, coach of the Chicago team, were notified this aft ernoon by John Heydler, president of the National League, they had been suspended indefinitely for their run-in with Umpire Quigley at yes- terdays New York Chicago game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
Pillory Will Rum
 In Latonia Special

Cincinnati. June J.-R. T. Wilson's Pillory, winner of the Preakness stake, will run in the Latonia special race June "A. according to a telegram received here today by Matt J. Winn. manager of the Latonia race track, from MT. Wilson. Pillory will com pete with Norwich. winner of the Kentucky derby. and Snob II, winner of the Withers stake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
Carpentier Agrees
 TOMeet Beckett

London, June 9.--Georges Carpen- tier, according to Sporting Life to- day, has verbally agreed to a return match with Joe Beckett. the English heavyweight, whom Carpenter knocked out in a fight in London two years ago. and will sign a con- tract soon. If the arrangements go through. the newspaper says, the fight will be staged in London in October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
TRANSFORMING RULE
 UP FOR DISCUSSION

New York, June 9.-Retention xof the barn storming" rule for the breaking of which Babe Ruth and two other players were suspended, was recommended to Commissioner Landis today by several National league clubs which were reported at a meeting here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
ington would hot be played.
A asa1rARE sHnoTER,,

Chicago, June s.-Visibly shocked. Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the Chicago White Sox; termed James C: Dunn "a square shooter whose death would be a loss to baseball and would bring grief to thousands. s
 "Jim" and "commy" as the two clubowners are known In the base- ball world. for years were pals, but then some differences over baseball matters arose between them and for a while they were not on the best of terms. Recently they patched up their disagreements
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10

Philadelphia ..,....... s0f o2f o1e--1O Detroit ........... 000 000 12o- Three base hits. Walker. Johnston. Home run, Welch. Sacrifice hits, Perkins, Gallo Young to Johnston; Rommell to Young to Johnston. Left on base. Philadelphia g. Detroit G. Bases on balls. off Stoner g. by Johnston 4. Cole 1. Hits. off Stoner hone in no innings (none out in first)
 lnone out in ninth). Mommell none in l.
 Hit by pitcher by Harris (Cutshaw), by Johnson (Dykes). Wild pitch Stoner Passed ball. Perkins. Winning pitcher Harris. Losing pitcher. Johnson Um- pires' Moriarity, Connolly and Dineen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
Bucs Recall Warwick
 And Chicks Get Pond

Memphis, Tenn. Juno s.-Firman Warwick, catcher, loaned to the Memphis, Southern association club, by the Pittsburg Nationals recently to fill a gap in the Chickasaw linc- up, has been ordered returned to Pittsburg, and will be replaced oy Art Pond, obtained from the New Orleans club, according to dispatch from Spencer Abbott, manager of the Memphis team. now in Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
4OldAh .al sHtt for Bedgood in ninth. "Hit for Clayton in ninth.

Two-base Hits-Clayton, Silva. Three-base Hits-Wingfield, Taylor. Sacrifice Hits-Cunnngham, Croll Kress Stewart.
 Sacrifice Fly-Anderson.
 Stolen Bases--Kress Stewart Harper 3, Taylor.
 Double Plays-Burkett to Stewart to Noun; Silva to Robertson; Taylor to Stewart to Neun.
 Left on Bases-Chattanooga ', Birming- ham 1b.
 Earned Runs-Chattanooga 3. Birming- ham 1.
 Struck out-By whitehin T. Bedgood 5. Base on Balls-Bedgood ', Whitehtll 3. Hit by Pttcher-Clark 2, Kress. Umpires-Guthrie and Pfenninger. Time-2IT,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
RONS BEAT LOOKOUTS LN THIRL
Rube Robinson Has PeIicans "Jinxed," {"
 And TrauelerS; Win

New Orleans, June s.-Rube Robinson, Traveller southpaw, again welded his I'm dian sign on the PelIcans here today winning by a score of to 1. Robinson showed signs of weakening in the latter innings and his infield wobbled for a while but both came safely out of bad holes in the eighth and ninth innings. Mil- Jus was unsteady. but frightened up con siderably in pinches and held the Tray elers fairly well. The score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
NORTH WALLHAM WINS
 MANCHESTER CUP RACE

London. June 9.-The Manchester cup. run over the mile and half course at Manchester this afternoon. vas won by H. L. cottriifs 5-year- old bay horse, North Wallham. by. Junior, out of Attic Salt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
RUTH AND MEUSELI EACH GET FIFTH HOMER OF SEASON.
Browns Win and Are Now Only Two and a Half Games
 Behind Tanks
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
 St. Louis B. Boston 1.
 Chicago 10, New York 6.
 Philadelphia 10, Detroit 8.
 Cleveland- Washington game postponed account of James C. Dunns death. Today's Games
 Wasbir gton al Detroit.
 Philadelphia at Cleveland.
 New York at St. Louis.
 Boston at Chicago.
 Chicago, June 9.-Chicago drove three New York hurlers from the box today and won the final game of the series. 10 to 6. Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel each knocked out their fifth home runs of the season. Catcher schang hurt his leg in sliding into first base early in the game, and De- vormer ran for him by agreement. Sehang assuming his position behind the plate. Later Devormer caught for him. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
Camps s Two Homers
 Help Chicks Beat
 The Mobile Bruins

Mobile. June s.-Pope, pitching his first game since injured three weeks ago, was wild and ineffective and Memphis made 1t two straight from Mobile by win home runs were scoring factors, counting for four runs. Pond. formerly with Mo bile and New Orleans, joined Memphis here and caught today's game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
Lookout Players Glue Fans Fistic Thrills
 Before Game Starts
MoIey'S Men Finish Ahead of 'NooganS in 5-4 Clash
 at Redwood
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterday'a ResuItH Birmingham 5, Chattanooga 4. Atlanta 3, Nashville 0. Memphis s, Mobile 3. Little Rock 8, New Orleans 1.
 Today's Games Chattanooga at Birmingham. Nashville at Atlanta. Memphis at Mobile. Little Rock at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10

Summary; Two-base hits. Duncan Cav eney. Sacrifice hits, Johnston. B. Grif- filth, Myers Ward. Double plays, John ston to Ward to Schmandt Left on base. Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 9. Base on balls off Couch 2, off Grimes 2. Struck out, by Couch 3, by Grimes ?. Hits, off Couch [ in T. off Gillespie 1 in 1. Wild pitch Couch. Losing pitcher. Couch. Empires O'Day and Hart. Time, 1885.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
4QtHio % Q Q sBatted for Cooper in eighth.

Stolen bases. Carey, Tierney. Double plays. Ford to Hoike Left on base, Pittsburg H. Boston '. Base on balls. off Cooper l, off Yeilowhorse 1. off Oeschger 3. Struck out. by Cooper l. by Yellowhorse 1. by Oesohger 2. Hits off Cooper in !, off Yellowhorse 1 in 1. Hit by pitcher, Coop CT (Christenbury). Losing pitcher. Coop CT. Empires. Mccormick and Sentell. Time. 1:4t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
GAME CALLED OFF

Cleveland, June 9.-Manager Iris Speaker, on receiving message from Chicago that MT. Dunn died this morning announced that today's game between Cleveland and Wash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
SuperbaS Beat Reds, 2-1

Brooklyn.l June 9.-Brookiyn broke its losing streak today when Grimes tight ened up after the first inning and beat Cincinnati. to 1. A sensational catch of Wards wide throw by Schmandt, complet- ing a double play, stopped the Reds in the ninth. Errors gave the Dodgers their two runs. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
Browns Beat Red Sox

St. Louis. June 9.-The Browns defeated Boston, to l, here today. making an even break in the series. Dave Danforth famed eight batters and made two balks. A third inning rally netted the Browns six runs. The Browns meet the league leaders here tomorrow, only two and a half games behind them. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
IVNdFH soO L1 @Batted for Piercy In seventh.
Totals ..........S 5 Score by innings:

Boston .............,. DUO 100 000--1 St. Louis 206 900 0os--S
 Summary: Two-base hit. Sisler. Three base hits, Williams Dugan. Stolen bases Williams Jacobson. Sacrifice hit, Dan forth. Double plays, Pratt to o'Rourke to Burns, O'Rourle to Burns. Left on base Boston '. St. Louis s. Bases on balls off Ferguson 3. Piercy 4, Fullerton 1, Dan forth 2. Struck out by Danforth 8. Hits off Ferguson In (none out in third) Piercy in {. Fullsrton 1 in 2. Wild pitches, Piercy. Baik. Danforth g. Los ing pitcher Ferguson. Empires, Evans and Nallin Time, 1.53.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
Cards Defeat PhilIies

Philadelphia, June 9.-Fournier's home run drive, scoring McHenry ahead of him, in the fourth inning. aided St. Louis to- day to defeat Philadelphia, to B. Rapp played his first game today since his ac- cident a month ago in St. Louis. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10

NashviIIe .............'.. 00O DOC 000-0 Atlanta 1Uui LII OO~-5
 Summary: Two-base hit, Krehn eyer Stolen bases, Guyon. Mccormick Double plays. Marshall to Smith to Bernsen; Knaupp to Krehmeyer to We're. Struck out, by Marshall 2. Base on balls off Gallagher 2. Left on base Nashville 10. Atlanta 3. Umpires. Johnson and Lewis. Time, 1850. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
MaCks Defeat Tiqers

Detroit. June s.-Philadelphia defeated Detroit 10 to in the final game of the series today. Cole hit Jimmy Dykes in the head with a pitched ball in the second lnnlng Knocking him unconscious but the Athletic third baseman continued in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
Totals .......... 34 27 IF .Batted for c. smith in nineh.

Score by innings:
 St. Louis ............. o1o POI ooo--a Philadelphia .............. 101 900 10o--3
 Summary: Two-base hits Lee 2. Horns by 2, McHenry. Home runs. Walker, Four nier. Sacrifice hits, Rapp. Stock. Double plays. c. Smith to Fletcher to Leslie; Ain smith to Lavan. Loft on base, St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 2. Bases on ball. off Pfef- fer 2. Struck out by Pfeffer 6. by c. Smith 3. Umpires. Kiem and Emslie. Time, 1:26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
Crackers Hit Ball s
 In Pinches and Win
 From the Vols, so

Atlanta, June s.-Dewey Marshall was hit in the pinches today and Atlanta, py timely hitting, defeated Nashville. to {" Third Baseman Graff's enchanted picke' un prevented the Volunteers from scoring tho third The score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10

Summary: Three-base hit, smith. Two base hits. Bogart, Henry. Sacrifice hit. Hunter. Struck out by Miijus 1. Base on balls. off Robinson l. Wild pitch, Miljus. Double plays, Miljus to Heving to Henry; Jackson to Corrigan to Schleibner Time i:b2. Umpires Jorda and Brennan.