davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Hornsby Has Big Lead

Rogers Hornsby. leading the Ma uonal league in individual batting and home run hitting, today Is so far in advarce of his challengers that any bid they may make to overtake him will not seriously threaten his drive for the 1922 championship.
 The St. Louis marvel, with the close of inc season just five weeks away today has 25 point margin over his rivals and is batting stronger as the race draws to cioso instead of going into A slump. Tn his last seven games, Hornsby whsled out 13 hits. which shot his average up to .3so. His string of g home runs Is the best performance in tbe history of the National league.
 Grimes of Chicago crowded Bigbee out of second place honors. going into the runner-up position, with an sveras sa Of .364. as result of bag eng eight hits in his last six games Rigbee is batting .35s. with Hol- lccher of Chicago fourth with .35s. The averages Include games of Wednesday,
 Max Carey of Pittsburg continues to be the class Of the league in base stealing, having run his string up to 38.
 Other leading batters for 90 or more games:
 Miller, Chicago. .354; Walker, Phii-
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
BEARS GAIN HALF
 GAME ON CHICKS

Memphis. September 2-Mo- bile. which yesterday took over the leadership in the final dash for the Southern association pennnnt. mnde . net gain of half game today by deseating Birmingham in both games of double increasing its lead over Memphis to one and . half games. Memphis defeated Nashville in the one game played.
 New Orleans. fighting 1t out with Little Rock for third place. held to . 2H game lead over The Travellers by splitting . double header with Atlanta. while Chat tanooga battled Little Rock to an 11-ie>fng tfe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
George Sisler Is
 Stepping to Fore

Chicago, September 2.-George Sisler, batting star of the St. Louis Browns, is leading his rival, Ty Cobb, of the Tigers, a merry race for the batting honors of the American league, and in ad- dition is shooting at the mark established by the Detroit pilot in 1911 when he hit safely In 40 consecutive games, establishing the American league record.
 Sisler has hit safely in his last 30 games, and this consistent bat ting has given him q big margin in the race for batting honors. He has cracked out 211 hits in 124 games, being at bat 500 times, for an average of AIS.
 Cobb has played in III games and was at bat 45S times. Dur ing this time he had connected for 1S3 hits, for an average of 400.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Illustrations Play Wonder
 Tennis to Win Doubles in Championship Cup Series
FLIP NEIJN

have won a match from the United
 States in Davis cup play.
 An Invincible Combination
 The challenging combination was
 simply invincible. Wood and Patter-
 son so completely outplayed Tilden and Richards that the latter appeared almost in the light of novices by
 comparison. There was no depart ment of the play in which the Amer jeans stood out. Outshining the other players was
 Pat O'Hara Wood. No ball was too fast or stroke too quick for Wood to
 turn. His instantaneous sense of an l opening and his meteor like returns stood both Richards and Tilden. fig | uratively speaking. on their heads. In fact, the latter frequently brought rounds of laughter from the thou sands of spectators when he in-
 stinctively tucked the flashing shots
 instead of attempting their return.
 Patterson proved wonderful sup
 porting partner to Wood. His full length smashes frequently forced
 either Tilden or Richards into errors or weak returns. When Patterson himself came up to the net to 1id
 his partner, and these occasions were frequent, he also launched terrific drives and kills.
 Brilliant as Tilden and Richards
 are individually, they could offer no sustained defense.
 There were times when both Tilden beyond their own base line. split wide apart or aligned behind each other by the tactics of the down under" players. Forced Into these un- orthodox positions. they exposed themselves to easy passing shots or 1 piled up nets and outs.
 There wer times when both Tilden and Richards flashed fleetlng periods 1 of sensational play but none of this
 work continued for any length of l time.
 Analysfs of Play
 An analysis of the point score and ] stroke department of the match shows that the Australians made 10 i errors to Tilden and Richards ji. i Opposed to this, and in reality the l winnig factor of the match was S3
 earned points by Wood and Pat 1 terson to 10 for the Americans, Wood l netted the ball 3S times to Patter- son's 21, which was not out of pro l portion considering that he was l camped at the cord most of the time. ! He had almost twice as many outs as Patterson and almost twice as 1 many placements. Jlluen was
 credited with l4 nets and 10 outs to
 Richards 23 and 14. The American 1 youth. playing his first Davis cup match scored placements. to Til-
 den's 1, however. while the Philadel- | phian won three service in the sixth game of the final set and two 1 double faults at other times. Aus tralia's Hitting averages, If the tenn | can be used in tennis. was about 1 .333 while the United States team average fell below 20 per cent. 1 Mondays singles play will be re- sufned with Tilden playing J. o. An lderson and William Nj. Johnson fac ing Patterson. To take the Davis l bowl back to Australia the Anti
 pCdeans must win both matches. l In view of Woods remarkable playing today it was suggested that | he might take Anderson's place in the singles Monday but there was nc original confirmation or denial If this report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

three in the second game and two in the first. Rhino Williams was also in the limelight with a timely pinch swat in that first game as was John Schulte in the second, but heroes out there yesterday were almost as thick as base hits and they were indeed plentiful.
 Clarke Stopped A great batting streak, which had reached 33 consecutive games for Stump Clark. Birmingham left field CT. was broken in the second game of the double-header. Up until that second affair he had poled one or more hits in 33 consecutive con tests, which is said to be a league record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Macks and Tanks Split
Philadelphia. September 2--Brrliant itching by Hasty enabled Phlladelphia to

Philadelphia. September 2-Brilliant pitching by Nasty enabled Philadelphia to get an even break with New York today. The Yankees won the first game 1 1 to 6 and lost the second 10 O. New York bstted Nayior from the mound In the second inning of the first game and hit Hemsch hard in the fourth and ninth. Jones who succeeded Mays. hit ; home run with one on in the ninth. Mays was driven from the mound by the Athletics in the sixth inning of the first game. Gsloways home run scored two in that inning
 In the second game Walker took the lsad in home runs by making his thirty third off Shawkey In the second inning. schser hit homer in tho fourth with two base.
 Murray finished the game for the Yankees and held the Maclsnon hitless. ScoreH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Sox Blank Griffs Twice

Washington. September z-Boston shur the locals out in both ends of double and the second to O. Ferguson allowed but four hits In the opener. Johnson had the better of the pitching honors in the night cap until the final inning. when Miller walked and was forced by Burns. who took. third on Pratts single. J. Har- rss scored Burns with long fly. Scores:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

Sacrifices, Dugan. Pipp. Double plays Ward to Scott to Pipp; Hauser to Galloway 10 Helmach. Left on bases, New York 2. Phiedelphis c. Base on balls. off Naylor 2, Henaeh 1. Mays 2. Jones 2, Struck out. by Nayior 1. Heimach B. Mays 1, Jones .. Hits off Naylor In innings. off Heimach in '. off Mays in 5i-s, off Jones 2 in ? 3-s. Winning pitcher. Mays Losing pitcher Naylor. Umpires. Evans and Hiderbrsnd. Tims of game. 2:1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Worlds Record For
 Single Cast Made

Cleveland, O., September "A new worlds record for single cast half-ounce bait was established by Fred Arbogast of Akron. in the open ing yesterday of the fourteenth an- nual tournament of the National Association of Scientific Angle Clubs of America. it was announced today. He cast for 271 feet 10 inches and average 25e feet 9h inches for five filings. The former record was 243 feet 3 inches. by Lingenfelter in 1Q1o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Giants Finally Win

New York. September 2.--After losing their fourth straight contest to Brooklyn by dropping the first game of today's double-header, 5 to 2. the champions won by punching hits in the seventh on Ca dore, who had pitched hitless ball up to that time. The Giants were unable to hit behind Hill. the Indianapolis pitcher, who made his first start.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

St. Louis, September s.--st. Louis lost It's final game to Pittsburg today. to 5. The victory gave the visitors two of the three games of the series.
 Rogers Hornsby olouted his thirty third homer in the sixth off Brown This ties "Tillie" Walker of the Philadelphia Americans. who took the major league home run record in todays game with the Yankees, No one was on. base at the time. The Cardinals departed tonight for Cincinnati. leaving Haines, Flack, Bot tomly and smith at home. All four are ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Braves and PhilS Split

Boston, September 7.-Boston and Philadelphia split even in today's double header. Cooney won his first biz league game for Boston in the opener. to 2. The second game was decided by Phila- delphia scoring four runs off McNamara 6 to 2. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Totals .......50 2f .Batted for Bnssler in ninth.
 .'Batted for Johnson in ninth.

Score by innings.
 St. Louis .,.........-..... o4O 900 o1O--5 Detroit ...l.....-. ..s...... Oll 1lO OOO--4
 Summary; Two-bass hits Foster. Bass Ter. Three base hits. Tobin. Johnson, Neach. Stolen base. Gutshaw. Sacrifices. Gerber. kelp, McMsnus, Fothergill, Haney. Double plays, McManus to Gerber to Sis-l Ter; Gerber to sisler. Left on base, St. Louis D. Detroit 5. Base on balls, off Kolp 2, Pruett 2, Johnson 1. Struck out, by Kolp ?, oldham 1, Johnson 3, Pruett 2. Hits. off Kolp In innings Prnett In 1, Oldham in 2S Johnson in 2 l-3. Hit by pitcher, by Johnson (eoster) Win hing pitcher, Pruett. Losing pitcher, Johnson. umpires, Dineen and Guthrie. Time. b6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Dan Boone invincibIe

Cleveland. September 1.-rhe pitching Of Dan Boone who allowed Chicago only four hits and permitted only two White Sox batters to get 10 second base. fea- tured Clevelands ? to victory Chicago today. 1.everette of the Sox also hurled good ball. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

sBatted for Erickson In eighth
 Score by innings;
 Boston .s................. GOO 100 02O-s
 s,,mnsarv. Two. base bits YV0 SoiItps Harris. stolen base, Brewer. Douhle play. Pratt to Mitchell to Burns. Left on base, Boston 10. Washington 5. Base on ballR. off Brillheart 6. Struck out. by Brillheari l. Hits, off Brillheart in innings e on base. none out, h eighthl, off Erickson l In l. off Francis l in 1. Hit by pitcher, by Ferguson tJudge). Time of game Al. Losing pitcher, Brilhesrt. Empires. Con molly and Nallin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

Iotals -......3S 5 21 IA
 sRatted for Hill in seventh
 ''Ran for Snyder in ninth.
 s"Batted for J. Barnes in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Brooklyn ................ 0f0 1oz 000--4 New York ............ 100 900 I00-2
 Summary: Two base hits Myers Young. Three-base hit Wheat. Stolen base, Meu- sel. Johnson. Sacrifices, High. Myers. Double plays, Ruether. High and SchmaDdt. Left base. New York Brooklyn 5. Bases on balls. off Ruether 4, Hill l.. Struck out, by Ruether g. Hits off Hill in ', off J. Barnes none in 2 Winning pitcher, Reuther: losing pitcher. Hill umpires. Sentell and Klem. Time of -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

SUMMARY Two base Hits-R. Williams Niehoff, Silva. Pitching Record-No runs. hits off Stoner in innings Struck Out-By Henry B. Morrison 1.
 Base Balls-Off Henry l. Stoner g. Morrison 3. Losing Pitcher-Morrison. Passed Ball-Baker.
 Left on Base-Mobile 2. Birming ham g. Time-2:20. mir ta ahan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Bruins Trounce Barons
 Twice in TuOin Bill
Stump Clark Said to Have Set New Southern League Rec
 ord by Hitting in 33 Consec-
 utive GameS-MisseS 34th.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Mobile 7-9, Birmingham 2-2. Little Rock ?, Chattanooga u1 In nings, darknese). Memphis 6, Nashville 3. New Orleans 1O-S Atlanta S-4.
 Today's Games Birmingham at New Orleans. Atlanta at Mobile. Nashville at Chattanooga. Little Rock at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Reds on Rampage

Chicago, September 2.-Clncinnati came back at Chicago with vengeance to- day and pounded the Cub twirlers for z1 hits and won easily. IT to b. Both Kaufman and Osborne were batted off the mound. Duncan poled out home runs in the first and second innings. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

Score by innings;
 Pittsburg ..............s. 1z0 0o2 4o0-s St. Louis ........4..y.-.... GOO POE l00-b
 Summary; Two base hits, Msranyille. Tierney 2. Schmidt. Three base hits Traynor, Mueller. Home runs Trsynor, Hornsby. Stolen bases, Bigbee. Maranville. Sacrifices. Brown, Carlson. Left on base, off Brown ?, Carlson l. sherdel 2. Pfeffer l. Struck out. by Brown 1, Carlson 1. Sherdel 1. Hits, off Brown in B innings Carlson { in 2-3 Sherdel II in G. Pfeffer in 2-3 Barroot none in l. Per tica in l Ia. Wild pitch. Brown, Los O'Day. Time, 2i0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
ST. LOUIS CLIMBS
 IN LEAGUE RACE
 BY 5-4 VICTORY.

Nesterday's Results Cleveland 9, Chicago 0. St. Louis B. Detroit {. New York I1-0, Philadelphia 6-6. Boston 3-1, Washington 60.
 Today's Games Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit. Boston at Washinghon Only games scheduled. Detroit. September 2--st- Louis climbed a half game closer to first place by de- fsating Detroit, to 4, while the Yankees were breaking even in double -heAder with Phiisdslphis. rodays game was the thtrtleth consecutive one in which Sisler has hit salefly. Cobb was put out of the game in the third inning for a dispute with Umpire Guthrie. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

Daubert. Home runs. Duncan t2). Stolen
 base. Caveney. Sacrifices. Daubert. Fon-
 seca, Miller Pinelli. Double play. Fon-
 seca to caveney to Danbert. Left on base, Cincinnati s. Chicago g. Base on | balls. off Kaufman l, Osborne 1, Dono- hue l, Jones ?. Struck out by Donohue 8. Hits. off Kaufman in 2-3, Osborne | I in 2-3. Stueland in 4 2-3 Jones l in 8. l Balk, Donodue. Losing pitcher, Kauff- mann. Umpires, Moran and Qugley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

Summary; Two-b base hits Gardner. Wood Boone, Sewel. Stolen base, Jamie son. Strunk. Sacrifice. Collins. Double plays, Gardner. Wamby. McTnnins. John son. Collins and Sheely; Mcclellan. Sheeiy and Johnson. Left on base, Chi cago s. Cleveland s. Base balls off Boone 2, Leverette g. Struck out by Boone 1, Leverette 2. Umpires Owens and Moriarfty. Time 1:zs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
By Associated Press

Forest Hills, September 2.-Austra- lia's quest for the Davis cup, em- blematic of the worlds team tennis champion, has not been in vain. Re- gardless the final outcome of Mondays play. the worK of Pat O'Hara Wood and Gerald Patterson in the doubles match, when they de- feated William T. Tilden, 2d.. and Vincent Richards. 6-4. so, 6-3, this afternoon will stand in the annals of American tennis as a great exhibi- ton. As result of their victory. the score stands tonight two matches to one in favor of the United States
 Defeated three sets to one by the same combination at Boston Monday for the United States championship. the Antipodeans came back today on the courts of the West Side club here and literally tore the Amer ican team apart No greater dis play of teF.m tennis has been seen since Norman E. Brookes and An thony Wiiding. of Australia won similar match here in 1914. Inci- dentaliy 1t was the first time since that year that Australian players on base, New York ,, Brooklyn :. Base on balls. off Cadore :. Struck out. by Scott 2. by Csdorc 1. Hits. off Galore in Ia innings tthree base In sev
 enth). off Mamaux 1 in %2-3. off Schreiber
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
,IP NEUN, BARON, IS TOPPIN
CARDS LOSE OUT, AS GIANTS SPLIT 4 DOUBLE HEADER

Yesterdays Results Boston S-2, Philadelphia 2-s. Pittsburg 9, St. Louis s. Cincinnati II, Chicago 5. Brooklyn 4-2. New York 2-b.
 Today's Games Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburg at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Oldis .ou z1 'Batted for J. Smith in ninth. '.Batted for Hubbell in ninth.

Summary. Two-base hit. Ford. Sacri- fees, Leslie. Cruise. Left on base. Phila- deiphia z Boston 10. Base on balls. off Hubbell 2, Cooney 4. Struck out by Hubbefl 3, Cooney 6. Hit by pitcher. by Cooney tFistcher). Umpires Mccormick and Emsle. Time, 1;34.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Mobile Bears Continue Onward Rush to Dixie Pennant
Neun and Schleibner
 Tied in Batting Race
Baseball Results

VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Newport News {, Norfolk I. At PortsmoHth 0-1. Wflson S-9. At Richmond 1, Rockymount {.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At High Point-Raleigh, rain. Al Durham ', Greensboro B. At Danville 6. Winston-Salem 5,
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Columbia l. Charlotte 9. At Spartanburg 2, Greenville 2. At Charleston S-S, Augusta O..
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Dallas 11-16, Shreveport 20. At Fort Worth s-0. Wichita Falls s-4. Houston Beaumont, postponed, rain. At San Antonio s. Galveston [.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Syracuse 1-1, Newark 0-0. At Toronto s-l, Reading 7-b. At Baltimore 3-2. Buffalo 4-b. At Rochester &-7, Jersey City 5-1.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Louisville 6. Indianapolis 5 (i2 in nings).
 At Minneapolis g. St. Paul 10. At Milwaukee 3. Kansas City tt. At Toledo [. Columbus 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Tnfals

.Batted for Braxton in fourth.
 ssBatted for Watson in ninth.
 Score by innings: a
 Philadelphia ....... o02 900 004---s Boston ....t......,.. 900 Io1 o00---2
 Summary Two-base hits. Lee, Wright stone 2, O'Neil. Three-base hit Gibson. Sacrifices. J. Smith. Kopf. Left on base. Philadelphia S. Boston 8. Base on balls, off Weinert 2. Struck out by Weipert 3. McNamara |, Hits. off Braxton ( in { innings. McNamsra in 1-3 Watson Fletcher; Ford 10 Kopf to dibson. Passed ball. O'Neii. Losing pitcher. McNamarA. Umpires. Hart and Emslis. Timo, 1:t2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

fniadslphla VlO sUz 0O---5
 Summary Left on base. New York 5. Philadelphia c. Two base hit. Pipp. Home runs. Walker scheer. Sacrifices McGovan 2. Bsss on balls off Nasty 1. Shawksy I. Murray l. Struck out, by Shawkey {, Nasty l Murray. Hits, off Shswkey 10 in ' innings, Murray none in 2. Wild pitch. Shawkey. Time. 140. Empires Hide brand and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

sBstted for Picinich in ninth 'Batted for Johnson in ninth. ktt tvs al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

tGalled in sixth, darkness) Score by innings: Birmingham ................. 1o1 ooo-2 Mopile ....s.... O<4 U1x-s SUMMARY Home Runs-Huhn, Stewart. Sacrifice Hits-Mulvey, Huhn. Base on Balls-Off Stoner g. Left on Base-Mobiie 4. Birmingham 6. Time of Game-1 80.
 Umpires-Pfirman and Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

% fiees. S. Hsrris. j piai, Harris. Lsmotte. % Lett on base. Boston s, Washington 9. Base on
 balls. Johnson g. Piercy 3. Struck out, by Johnson 2, Piercy 1. Wild pitch, Piercy. Umpires. Nallin and Connolly. Time. l.4t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

Iptdls sssoo -f - .Batted for scheer in eighth.
 Score by innings
 New York ............s.. obO 200 h0t~-ii Philadelphia ............. 600 203 010--6 Summary: Home runs. Galloway. Jones. Stolen bases. Jones, Galloway. Walker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

.Batted for Pfeffer in seventh. ssBatted for Barfoot in eighth. Srnfn hN Innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

.Bsttsd for Erickson In eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

Totals .39 II 27 1s 2 .Batted for steuland in sixth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

have won match from the United
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
MADAME SELIA
MADAM JEANNETrE

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The Washington times., 1922-08-14
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The Washington times., 1922-08-14
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The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Used Car Prices Are AT The Lowest NOW
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The Washington times., 1922-08-14
PROP. BELMONT

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Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-19
MANGUM ITEMS.

Mrs. N. B. Suits, of Mt Gilead,
spent the weekend in the commun-
ity.
The Epworth League held its reg
ular meeting at the home of Mr.. d..
N. Currie Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith returned
to their home Friday after an ex-
tended visit to the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith.
Rev. A. ]. Groves spent Sunday
night at the home of Mr.. w. p.
Johnson.
Mr., w. C. Lisk and family spent
Saturday afternoon in Wadesboro.
The school children rendered a
very interesting program on Moth
ers' Day at the school house on Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock. Near
ly all the mothers were present TO
enjoy the program.
Misses Kate Johnson and Lena
Harris spent Saturday in Mt. Gil
cad.
~ SoCldl cNclit VI YEA ihuSii iitSA
est was the meeting OF the Ladies
Missionary society at the home OF
Mrs. Claudine Dockcry Thursday,
October 18th. Among those present
aside from the regular members
were Rev. and Mrs. Lacy L. Little,
returned missionaries from China,
and a bunch of young people repre-;
senting the Epworth League. The
program, which was splendid one,
was followed by some beneficial and
very appropriate remarks by Mr.
Little.
Cake, cream, sandwiches and
other dainties were served at the
end of the program.
BobOlink.