davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

halted up by Toney, Archie, Johnnie, Eddie
ton has scales on his tongue. III so they
stay there because his words are never
scaiey.
Some people shut and dry themselves up
In libraries and movies, but we moisten up
ON the real pictures OF the ever changing
sea, whose real pictures are wondrpus true
and unlimited But the best picture Of all
Is our old friend Arthur Thornton. who In
coming aboard with the United Anglers
League next Thursday, the nth, 10 tell us
another one and regale US from bow 20 stern.
from deck to cabin. with his ever dear
World Building. 8 p. NJ. HY JULIUS.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Belts Expects Racing Tax
Will Amount to $500, 600

Special Dispatch TO THE New foaK HEsAtp.
ALBANY, N. ", March s.-The bill
imposing a tax of 8 per cent on the
gross receipts OF racing associations was
given a new lease of life to-day when 1t
was favorably reported to the Senate
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
N. Y. r. c. Polo Victor.

The New York Riding Club last night
defeated the Brooklyn Riding and Driv-
ing Club In the Indoor Polo Associa-
tion's championship tournament in prog
ress In Durland's Academy. The teams
met in the senior division and the Man
haitian trio triumphed by IA goals to II.
Fonda's playing was the feature
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
schmidt Still a sIoldout.

MopEsro Cal. March 3. - Walter
Schmidt star catcher OF the National
League. to-day announced that he again
had turned down a contract from Bar
rey Dreyfuss, president OF the Pitts
burgh team. Schmidt said he was not
anxious 10 play ball again, and added
that n Pittsburgh wanted his services
the salary would have 10 be over
$4,000 a season for three seasons al
least Schmidt has purchased consid-
erabE real estate hereabouts.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

In getting ready for a good fishing season
I gave the founders trial and had good
luck behind Long Beach on Sunday last.
Two OF us landed firty-seven founders, all
q good size, on the flood tide. II was bit
early for the summer birds 10 be down. but
the regulars were there In strength, and all
got mess. .
There arc plenty OF fine deep holes along
tho beach for the surf fishermen, and 10
tishing for kingfish, weakfish and striped
bass II In high time 10 see Ed BARNET,
Frank Gunther and Thomas Pound out fish
inr. l.. kAEMER.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
CONTRACT TROUBLES ARE OVER AS WALLY SCHANG 81

w AAA oAIl IL Al W.
| THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL e-
1922. Yorh Heod.
LAUGHTER
born With tcars-the baby cries
catching first his
And his
Tears lie In so for pain or death
tohich this scorld bring
For cups h qaar;
But laughter i a
wth tears-ce learn to laugh
the @ a senans ~s s
one m % s
For time
sad ts
to her & eyes shin shining ps with nsh b little girl I'm going
to give away all Dlaythinss"
which .oe hno,o:
Whencec spring,
And ,ohere does aotntcr oo'
The quarter
showing
the camp Of the % this % fns & co @
pleased Clark Griffith very much Yet the big Leagues s once knew
His Wagner and the big could put speed enough
ssa stop DA'i' It u.s.
pitchers when standing by od
them the hns
the sun daylight while
Both have
feet Ak inches
intercollegiate Indoor Championship games We are
Of believed
between New Haven
The insignia the AA A.A Gada
a
preferred
his this work
evukn $500 while
exercising pleasure We therefore should
wiln notb baseball
howth permitted a
Yankees
wills spend he m
fighters
greed onweight
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBUI

By WALTER lRUMBULL G.
Copyright. 1872. by The Neto York. Herald.
LAUGHTER.
We're born aDith tears-the baby cries
At catching first his aeW found breath,
And ever after In his eyes
Tears lie In scait for pain or death
For sorro,o 1chich this scorld mag bring,
For bitter cups that he must quar;
But laughter is different thing:
We're born ioith tears-,ce learn to laugh
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

Big Jim Jolley was the first strikeout
victim OF the spring season. Lefty Will
son was the pitcher who turned the
trick Big Jim returned the compliment
by tanning Wilson later In the game.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

Killinger handled six chances without
an error. and az least two OF these were
difficult ones. Tho Penn State lad ap-
pears 70 do better In an actual game
than In practice.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

Halnes, the other Penn state twin.
raced all over the outfeld and pulled
down a total OF four soaring flies
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Three Double Plays.

II, II, Y
iiainss' 30 Q Q Q % I
Umplres-Connery and Roth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Taylor and Neun Shake Hands EoHotUing Scrap;
 Morale Of Club SaUed

The wrecng good Tuesday night when Tommy Taylor thrdacker of the Birmingham club and Flip for Barons their boarding house. things decided be friends
 and Neun ompmented for their of good judgment At ggeead they would have done much damage the Barons again they should help wonderfully the drive towards the pennan Each the first magnitude The loss either would disrupt Moes ball club That they took the common view and buried the hatchet shows the stuff they of. They came together following argument on play in the eev enth inning when the Baron lost the ball Little Rock Had either not been fighting his soul out to win that ball blows would have been struck In the heat of however they showed fight.
 When Tommy Flip bat this afternoon the should welcome the of hand Tommy and Flip fellows They hissed following the arcaon Tuesday Some hssd Neun Each
  should pull for each play the best ball of his surely the the Taylor and Neun their to the big leagues
 Another show of manness the the second when Stuy Stewart John sons and cracked him the in the ninth inning of the first offered the shook hands other The thermometer 146 in the shade and there little shade Anyway will have to blame Stuffy and steamboat fist fight Taylor and Neun ngueque post Rick Wood fitght with Lewis the the fans handed Johnson the heat When of with the heatook there plenty of Tuesday Great glittering, gesicuatng gobs of it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
.Batted for Bailey in seventh. "Batted for Pertica in ninth.

pop-bottle shower fell around Ump Johnson's head after he had chased Stewart.
 Taylor was ordered from the field but refused to go. Stump Clarke came in and using all his power lift ed Tommy in the air and carried and dragged him to the dugout.
 It was following this that Rick had his run-in with Ump Lewis. ump Lewis told Rick to get off the field. Rick told him to try and put him off if he dared. Lewis asked: Who are your Rick says he re- piled: Find out" And he added, You or I. one will get out of this league" Kicks anger cooled some- what after the trouble was over, however, after he had learned that the umpires were right about the two decisions. Moley maintained un- til the last that he would send the protest into the league president.
 The Barons had earned their acores in the first game and grabbed off the lead by pounding Mutt Williams delivery and it was heart breaker to lose. They scored their first tally in the third frame when Silva singled to third on Stewards infield hit and came home on an infield out They put across their second run in the fifth when Harper lifted one over the fence and razzed the wolves in the bleachers as he rounded the sacks. Their third run came in the sixth, when with one down. Neun walked, went over to third on Bur ketts single and came home on Robertson's sacrifice fly.
 After planning to send back to town for crate or so more of war rants and to turn in the riot call to the ambulance boys to be prepared for further disasters the police cleared the field of pop bottles and Phil Morrison went about winning lis twelfth ball game of the season. He was faced by the original Baron jinx. Rube Robinson. but the Barons found the Rube in the pinches and grabbed off the second game 3-0.
 They scored two runs in the sec ond frame when Taylor singled with one down and went over to third on Neun's double. He scored on wild pitch. Neun was out at the home plate when Kane hit a groun- der to first. KanS safe on a field- CTS choice and taking second when the infield had played in to get the man at the plate. Brandon cracked enc safely through the pitchers box and Kane scored.
 The Barons scored their final run in the sixth. Harper doubled and came home on Clarke's single.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Fund Will Be Raised For Little Rock Man
 Who Was Injured

Mobile. June 13.-(Special )-The players of the Mobile Southern asso- ciation began movement today to raise fund for Elmer Leifer, cen terfielder of Little Rock, who was injured so badly in lat;anta several weeks ago that he is out Of baseball for good. Leifer in his collision with Jackson suffered a fracture of the frontal bone of his head that 6e- rrivtd him of the sight of his left eye.
 The Mobile players, headed by Manager Bert Niehoff. contributed the sum of s5 each to the fund for the player who practically lost his livelihood on the ball field. It is also proposed to take up collection here Sunday, when the Mobile and Chattanooga teams play, Mobile players will go among the crowds in the stand and solicit funds for the injured ball player. The Mobile play CTS are asking that the players of the other seven clubs in the league take the same action for Leifer and it is expected that a large purse will be raised from the players and fans for the relief Of the injured man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Variety Bill at RickWood
 Includes All One Might
 Seek in GLadiators' Arena
Little Rock and Birmingham Split Doube-Header and Lewis Attempts to Make Woodward Split Wind. Pop Shower "Reigns' Supreme With Fis-
 tic Encounters Galore
By HENRY VANCE

When the final gore-smeared of this story is jotted down. and when the last skufactured period is inserted the end the writer will hie him agency and take all the policies in the deck before visiting Redwood field again. The blood bespat
 tered coliseum of ancient Rome, the of Arme- nans by the terrible Turks and the crimson hued bull fight arenas of Tijuana have nothing Redwood field
 Two fist fights, pop bottle shower, argument between Rick Woodward and Umpire Lewis in which the latter tried to Rick from the field and several other nearfights took place in the first game of the double-header there Tuesday afternoon Little Rock and Birmingham split the double-header the Travellers taking the first 43 and the Barons the second 3O but Tor once the ball games held minor part of the spot light The fights and bottle showers were the fea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
SPORTSFGHTS AND POP BOTTLE SHOWERS AT WOOD-SPORIS
NelO Head and Secretary Of Cotton States LeagueISA

ident Scott was to suspen1 Pitcher
 Hunter of the Meridian club and First Baseman Hamilton of Inc vicksburg club until an investigation could be made of the fight the two Tlayers indulgcd in on the diamond during the double header game played in Vicksburg Sunday. Hunter is alleged to have knocked Hamilton down when the latter applied an epi- thet to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Fast Andalusians
 Make If Two tn Rou,

Troy, June 13.-(Special )-Anda- lusia took the second game In the series, repeating the score of Mon day, to 3. Game was very close aud Troy had the lead for a while tut two runs in the seventh and one in the ninth lost the game for her.
 Batteries: Andalusia Hartman and Campbell. Troy: Allison and Pal masino. Troy made her scores in the fifth. when Red Barron got single with two men on bases and went, to third on an error and the two men scored. Then Barron, on a fly by Ingram. Score: R. H l.. Andalusia ..... 101 900 2o1-5 ! Troy ......... 900 030 000--s 8 s f
 Umpire:. Harper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14

ing Corrigan and Williams. Harper S throw to the infield hit the Little Rock coacher at first base, and was deflected, wano continuing home with the tying score.
 At this point Stuffy's anger got the best of him. He figured the ball was dead ball when 1t bit the coacher and that the third runner to cross the plate should be sent back to third base Umpire Johnson ordered him from the game when he rushed in with a stormy protest against the de- cision Stuffy retaliated by stepping on the umpire's feet and then he poked him one behind the ear. Steam boat started taking an interest in things here and sought to defend himself, but players and policemen rushed to the field and separated the men. Stuffy was forced out of the game.
 After the double -header had been finished Johnson explained to me in the umpire's dressing room that Stewart was right about his argu- ment on the infield out so far as the rule book goes. but that in the Southern league a special ruling Is to the effect that a man is automati- cally out as he hits the ball into the dli that IL auNOinaNlNdty pctciicS q dead ball and no play counts follow- ing it's ascent or descent.
 Here in the ninth the Barons found the score tied after they had led all the way through the game-a rep etition of Mondays performance. a repetition of IA other ball games they have lost this year. Connolly also followed with single, and WhitehiD was je-ked from the mound and Red Bates sent to the rescue. On an att tempted squeeze play, which the bat ter failed to hit Jackson was caught coming home and run down in chase. Schleibner grounded out, but the score had been tied.
 It rocked along until the eleventh when the, Little Rockers won 1t. Zcellers led off the eleventh with double and Wano went out second to first. Jackson popped up to Tay- Tor at third and Connolly Vas pur- posely walked. Schleibner then hit one between first and second which Kase, playing second in Stewards place, knocked down by miracle. Neun was not on the bag when Kane got ready for the quick throw and his peg went wild, Zoellers SCOT ing on the infield hit.
 At this point Taylor hui led some advice to Neun in strong terms, claiming he should have been on the bag. He walked towards first as he talked. Neun. seeing red in Tommys eye, feinted and brought his left to Taylor's face. Several blows were exchanged, Neun having the better ot it. but Tommy being grabbed just as he was attempting to send a hay maker home. For the second time during the game the police ruched tn the field--or for the third time they having been called there when a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Present Season Split in Half, and Two of PugiIistic Nature Are Suspended.

Meridian. Miss. June 1S.-(Special) Frank Scott of Vicksburg, who has been elected to succeed Syd [. Dodds of Clarksdale as president of the Cotton States league. and who was also made secretary of the league, his headquarters, to be in Vicksburg, has announced that the present Cotton States league season will be split in
 half. The first seasan will end June
 28 and the second season will be be- gun on the next day, June 29. If the two pennants are not won by the same club there will be a post sea son series between the two winners. One of the first official acts of Pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
With New Southpaws Making >Debut, Gulls
 Take Game From Vols

Mobile June ls.-Two pitchers, making ing their Southern league debut-Henry, sent to MoSils 5y the St. Louis Browns. and Winn, bought by Nashville from Oak land, fought out southpawing struggle here this afternoon, Mobile winning. 1 to 0. Both twirlers were exceptionally effec- tive. but the visiting left-hander was beaten in the seventh when Leathers sin gle, followed by single by K. Williams and sacrifice to score the only run of the game. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
 GREENvILLIANSCOP DOUBLE BILL AT HOME

Greenville. Miss. June 13-(Spe- cial.)-The locals copped both games of a double bill today, the first game 1 to O, a pitchers battle between Nichols and Hymel, the latter having decidedly the better of the contest. giving up on one hit The second game was 3 to ?. Jolly for the lo- calls giving up only four hits. Score:
 First game: R. HE Greenwood ...............0 0 D.
 Batteries: Nichols and Toland; Hy- mel and Stapleton.
 Second Game: R. HE. Gre enwood ............. II Greenville ................ 8
 Batteries. Nichols and Toland; Jolly and Stapleton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Chattanooga Loses
 Game 10 Pelicans
 With II to { Score

New Orleans. June 1s.--New Orleans pounded Bedgood and Balou in spots today and won over Chattanooga, Il to 6. Tucker with two singles, two bagger and home run. led the attack. Cunningham robbed him of an extra base hit on another time at bat. In Chat eighth. Cunningham led off with a triple to deep center, but immediately afterward was touched out by Foss, who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Totals .......... Sc ore hy tnnInHa

New York .............. UU2 1UI UUU-- St Louis ............ 400 035 10'--13 3
 Summary: Two-base hits, shorten. Sew Manus Sisler 2. Stolen base, Williams. Sacrifice. Danforth. Double play, Mo Manus to Sisler. Left on base, New York 10 St. Louis '. Bases on balls, off Shaw key 3, O'Doul 2. Danforth 5. Struck out, by shawkey 1. Danforth 1, Hits, off shaw key in 13 innings, Murray 4 in 2-s, O Doul in 3. Wild pitches. ODoul. Win ming pitcher Danforth Losing pitcher. Shawkey. Empires, Evans and Nallin. Time 2:2b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14


 mon sense to simply treat the skin. { A bottle of s. s. s. will prove to you what is happening in your blood. SS,S.
 in a scientific blood cleanser.-it drives out the impurities which cause eczema.
 letter, rash, pimples, boils. blackheads.
 blotches and other skin eruptions.
 when these impurities are driven out.
 you can't stop several very nice things 7 from happening. Your lips turn nat
 orally rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your clears. It becomes beau-
 fifuL Your face looks like that of prosperous, ruddy. well-fed. refined rentleman, or if you are a woman, Your complexion becomes the real kind that tho whole world so admires. S.S.S. -is aIso | powerful body builder. be- cause 1t builds new and more blood ceiis That's why it fills out sunken s:cheeIxs, bony necks. thin limbs. helps ! rsrain lost flesh. It costs little to shSve this happen to you. s. s. g. ia
 Sold ak all drug stores. in two sizes.
 TIC larger size ts the more economical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Chicks Bunch Hits For Shut -Out, Making
 Seuenth Win in RoU

Memphis, June 1s.-Memphis batsmen punched hits off Marshall in three innings today, defeating Atlanta 3 to and SCOT ing their seventh straight victory. Burke's two three baggers both figured in the scoring. Atlanta's six hits off Benton Were scattered through six innings The score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14

Summary: Sacrifice hits Mullen, Henry, Morse. Stolen bases. Niehoff. Emery, Morse. Double plays, Krehmyer. 10 Knaupp to We're; Knaupp to Krehmyer. Struck out by Winn g. Base on balls. off Henry 3. off Winn 3. Left on base, Mobile B. Nashville 6. Time, 1:45. Umpires, Will Hams and Tandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Two Hits From Robertson

Chicago. June 1s.-Charley Robertson. of perfect game fame. today let Boston down with two hits. and Chicago shut out the visitors in the final game series, to O. O'Rourke. the first man up in tho eighth inning, made the first hit, single to left. Menosky uncorked the other hit in the ninth. Two men were given bases on balls.
 Joe Harris. first baseman of Boston. was spiked on the foot by Mostil in close play at first base, and had to retire from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14

Frisch. Meusel. Young, Kelly. Home run, Hargrave. Stolen base. paubert. Harper, Hargrave yMeusel. Young (2. Sacrifices Kelly Double plays Bancroft, Frisch and Kelly Kelly tunassisted); Bohne to Kimmick and Daurt: Kimmicls to Bohne to Daubert. Left base Cincinnati 2, New York 4. Bases on balls, off Nehf l. Struck out, by Nehf 2. Hit by pitcher, by Couch (Grohl. Empires, Mccormick and Sentelle. Time 1:38
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14

sBatted for Mamaux in seventh.
 ssBatted for Schmandt in ninth.
 s+.Batted for Ward In ninth.
 s"'"Batted for Shriver in ninth.
 Chicago ........... 200 OG0 0o0--S Brooklyn ............,-... 002 00l 000-3 Miller. Home run, R. Grimes. Stolen base, Statz. Sacrifices. Hoilocher ?. krug, Barber Alexander Left on base. Chicago 12, Brooklyn G. Base balls, off Ma mauv g. Struck out, by Alexander ?. Hits, off Grimes 12 in 5 innings Manlaux none in g. Shriver 1 in 2. Losing pitcher, Grimes. Umpires Pfirman and kiem,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Common Sense About Eczema and Eruptions!
Here's Something About s. S.S That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might just as well know 1t right now,--the cause of skin eruptions, pimples, blackheads, boils and so on, is right in the blood. There is no get ting away from 1t. Science has proved 1t. We prove it. You can prove 1t.
 When the cause of skin troubles and 4tuptions Is in the blood, 1t isn't corn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14

St. Louis. June 1s.-The Browns and the champion Yankees broke even in their se- ries here by virtue of the local IS to victory today. due to Dave Danforth's pitching and the clubbing of sisler and his mates. Catcher Sevsreid was put out of the game for protesting Umpire Evans decisions. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
'Batted for Hamilton in fourth. "Batted for Cooper in eighth.

Summary Two base hits. Carey. Gowdv Ford Threebase hit, Terney. Stolen bases. Barbare, Nicholson. Sacrifices ble play, Ford to Kopf to Barbare Left on bases Pittsburg 12. Boston q. Base on balls, off Hamilton 2. Fillingim 3, Mar quard 3. Struck out, by Cooper l, Morri- son :, Fillingim l. McQuiilan g. Hits, off Hamilton in B. Cooper in 4 Morrison none in 1. Fillngim in 9 2-s, Marquard in B. McQuillan l In 11-s. Umpires Quigley and Moran. Time, 1.55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14

Summary: Two-base hits Tutweiler McLarry Smith. Three-base hits Burke ?. Sacrifice hit, Klugman. Sacrifice fly, Critz. Left on bases Memphis ', Att lanta G. Base on balls. off Benton l. off Marshall l. Struck out by Benton 4, by Marshall f. Time, 1925. Empires Pfeu- ninger and Guthrie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
,Wrightstone. Milliamn. I snlth uo..

Wrightstone. Williams. J. Smith. Home runs. Lee, Fletcher. Stolen base. Hornsbv Double plays, Parkinson and Leslie; Sin. gleton. Peters and Leslie. Left on base. balls off Doak 3. North B. Pertica I
 singleton 5. Struck out, by Singleton 3, ' Doak 7. North | Hits. off Doak { in ,, off pertica In l, off Fonrnier none in l. Empires, ODay and Hart. rosine pitcher, Doak. Time. 2:i5 'e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
BROWNS EVEN UP
 TANK SERIES BY
 I3 TO 4 VICTORY
Chicago Shuts Out Boston. Detroit Wins Third From
 Washington
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Where They Play Today Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Detroit,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Totals ........ Z5 Z4 I5 sBatted for Picknich in eighth.

Detroit .................. 900 101 sos-5 Summary: Two-base hits. Cobb 2. sacri- flee hits, Smith, Veach, Heilmann, Haney, Cutshaw. Home run Harris. Stolen bases. Cutshaw, Goebel. Double plays. Rigney to Haney to Cutshaw to Haney: Cutshaw to Rigney to Blue 3; Haney to Cutshaw to Blue. Left on base Wash ington 4. Detroit T. Bases on balls, off Francis 8. Oldham 1. Struck out by Francis l, Oldham 8. Hits, off Francis in ', off Erickson 1 in 1. Hit by pitch CT. by Oldham (Rice). Wild pitch, Fran els. Losing pitcher, Francis. Urnpires Connolly, Dineen and Morarity. Time 1:43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
JotalS .........3 34 b lU .Batted for Ballou in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits. Anderson ?. Neiderkorn, Ripperton, Tucker Three base hits. Cunningham Home run. Tucker. Stolen base, sBogart Floss Gi- bert. Sacrifice hits, Dowie g. Ballou
 smith. Double play, Anderson to Neider- korn to McDonald. Struck out, by Bailey 2 by Martina 3, by Bailou 8. Eases on Redgood 8, off Ballou g, off Martina ,. Wild pitches, Martina 9 Baiiou Innings pitched. by Matteson 1-3 with hits and ! runs. by Bailey 2 with 1 hits and 2 runs, by Bedgood 2 with hits and runs, Left on bases, Chattanooga [, New orleans G.. Time of game, 2;20 Empires.