davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
TUin Bills To-day And Wednesday at Memphis
Gene Sarazen Getting Little Sleep, But
 Much Excitement

New York, July 17.-So excited that he can't sleep and so bewildered that he can't collect his thoughts, Gene Sarazen. arriving here today, began to realize what 1t means to be the open golf champion of America.
 Out of the perplexity of the IS sleepless hours he has spent since winning the title at the Skoltie links in Chicago, the 21-year- cham pion has resolved to make two trips to Europe. the first probably this fall to learn the courses and the second next summer to compete in the British open championship. Meantime he will be on exhibition In the United States.
 He walked into his hotel carry Ing the large silver cup of his hon ors. He placed it tenderly on the desk, and, while he was registering, the clerk peeked under the cover and then everyone in the lobby knew.
 Popular Young Man In moment his hands were being wrung off. He struggled to his room. unpacked his golf bag, opened a travelling case and watched a pack of letters flood the floor.
 I'm getting letters from every one, I didn't realize that 1t means this" he pointed to the floor-"to be the champion. There are checks in some of them. You know John Black should have won anyway (Black, the 44-year-old grandfather, finished second), well this Is too much for me-"
 Conc refused to get out or eye shot of the cup. Today he took 1t in a taxi to show to George Sparl ing, Brooklawn Country club pro- fessional, who taught Gene most all he knows, and tomorrow he will bear 1t to Mount Vernon, a suburb to show his dad and "Mom."
 "I wasn't excited all during the tournament while I played, but the worst hour of my life was after I had finished and was waiting for the others to finish. That was torture. Then, when 1 won, the crowd excited me and I've been in a daze since. I prayed before making my last shot and cit went true to the pin. I was scared.
 ''It's so hard to realize haven't slept since, but I hope to tonight"
 Gene will be in New York about a week probably, will give an exhibi- ton match aud then go back to Pittsburg, where he Is the profess sional of the Highland Country club. A reception Is planned there for his return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
Irish 0lympics Postponed
By Associated Press

Dublin, July 1.-The council of the Irish Olympic games committee has decided to postpone the proposed meeting until August. 1923. This ac- tion is due to refusal of Americans to attend.
 An official statement issued tonight gives the report of an extraordinary meeting of the council to consider a cablegram received from Seamus Dobbyn, who went to the United States to seek American support for the games. MT. sDobbyn cabled that the Americans declined to partici- pate under present conditions in Ire- land.
 England and Scotland also favored pcstponement, but agreed to con- pete, while other countries have net expressed an opinion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
Today's Games Birmingham at Memphis. Atlanta at Little Rock. Mobile at Chattanooga. New Orleans at Nashville.

Memphis, Tenn, July 1Ts- (SpecinI.)-It rnined the Chicks and Bnrons out of 1oublS header today, but rninod them into twin bills here t0morr0w and Wednesday. Today, official Iy an off day. was to be used in playing off pair of postponed games, but rnin about noon that continued until 4 D. m-, offset the plans. As the Chicks and Barons have another postponed game to be played hero later in the season, 1t will necessitato double headers Tuesday and Wednesday.
 the latter just secured from the Crackers, are AbbotDs pitching selection, while Joe Dunn, the new Bnronfal boss will likely use Red Hates and Mike Eber- hard.
 Wednesday will he pennaurt hoistinE day, and W. D. Smith, the Baron president now here, will remain over for the festiv- - flies. The first game tomorrow Will start at 2i15 o'clock.
 Joe Dunn had no comment to - make about the Barons.
 "I ~-~nt a Iittic more time to look the team over and familiar txe myself with the players bo- fore making any predictions or forecasting any cbnnses," he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
2TS BARONS AND CHTCKS RALNED OUT SPORTS
name sounds too much like sa4-
Another aueer Deal.


 erac.
 Another Queer Deal.
 The trading of Johnny Suggs. veteran. Atlanta 1efthander, to Memphis for Mitchell. young college pitcher. is another deal that looks queer. Atlanta has either pulled another bone, or she is desirous of helping Memphis in her hunt for the pennant, now that she realizes the Crackers are out of it.
 Even if Mitchell should develop into one of the greatest pitchins stars this league has ever seen, it would be a matter of luck that Atlanta gets the best Of the deal. Suggs is undoubtedly one of the best flanders in the loop. With a good ball club be- hind him he will pitch close to zoo ball. He demonstrated this in 1919. Mitchell, on the other hand, while a bit of a college sensation, hasn't proven yet that he can stand the gruelling grind of the Southern League. True, he got several good games out of his system for the Chicks, but Spencer Abbott Is as wise as a coop full of owls. and if he let him go its cinch that he saw a fault in the young fellow that the whole league will later be- come acquainted with.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18

Rumors in the Air
 Bill Rariden, who achieved the managerial reins at tho hands of boosts by Atlanta papers, Is about to lose his job through the same channels. Att lanta scribes admit they reoom- mended him for the job, but they also admit that Bill has failed woefully. Now, they are crying for his head, and rumor has gone forth that Carlton Molesworth, former Birmingham pilot, will be in the saddle in Atlanta next year.
 don't know how close to truth this rumor is, but I do know that they respect and ad- mire Moley's basball ability over in Atlanta, and always have. I know that Moley Is open to propositions. The one thing about the case that I am not familiar Is whether Moley has received overtures from Presi- dent Spiller and his associates.
 The Chubby one has gone to his home in Frederick, Md, for a rest This tends to show that he will not get back in harness again this year. It may mean, however, that Spiller and his as- sociates. dissatisfied with Rari- den's way of handling the team have decided to plough through the present campaign with Bill in charge. and then in the fall or spring the announcement that Moley will be at the helm for Atlanta next season.
 Carlton has many friends To- cally, and also over the league. and these admirers would like to see him back in the loop next season as pilot of the Atlanta club He really got his start, and served his career in this league, beginning with Chattanooga just as the league was born. Natural ly he belongs in tho loop, where he is familiar with its players. It wouldn't be the most surpris- ing thing in the world to see Moley bossing the Crackers next year.
 old Timer Speaks I cannot sing the new songs,
 I'd rather try the old; When Wagner, Anson. Lajoie
 And King would knock 'em
 cold.
 I cannot sing the new songs,
 They sound too flat and cheap: I'd rather sing of Fitz and Jim
 Who knocked 'em all to lseep.
 se
 Fate's Little Franks.
 Johnny Gooch, former Birming- ham catcher. who has been doing the bulk of the work for Pitts burgh this season, and who pos sesses an average of .3o7 in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
I'd to realize I haven't
YOUNG PRUETT HAS
 BIG BABES NUMBER

New York, July 17.-Heuberi Pruett, sensational young southpaw of the St. Louis Browns, who at tracted attention by striking out Babe Ruth three times. once with the bases full in the second game of the series with New York last week, has proved himself real Nemesis of the noted home-run king.
 Here is Ruth's record facing Pruett:
 May 22 at New York struckout and walked; June 12 at St. Louis, struck out three times and walked once July 12 at New Yorh, struck out three times and was thrown out on grounder to box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
English Cup cam
 Forfeits to Spair,
By Associated Press

London, July l7.-It was officially Announced this evening that Great Britain had conceded Spain a walk over in the Davis cup tennis compe- tition.
 Great Britain's withdrawal was de- cided upon because 1t was thought fair that the Spanish team should have an opportunity to go to Amer lea, whereas had Great Britain beaten Spain the British would have been unable to raise representative team to play in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
MEETS FERNS I

Our freced friend Red Rebel Herring who lives resides and country filling roughhous engagements will seek to do
 little knockout broadcastng tonight Red will attempt his broad casting Atlanta staon and friends hoping he will that outfits Medicine Hat pick the echo
 boy with the cese roof booked to matters tonight Atlanta billed 0ound engagement Of not 10 rounds for Red hand something before the fight has negotiated the advertised
 should ar?) Atlantas official knock He claims the reputation putting sleep than cistern of ether best who has opposition all Atlanta who yet been encd into visit to Birmingham for assault and battery why nobody knows Fearless fought of Birmingham It can't be that bloke with monicker like that was" "skeered" to
 battle of the that the will century note for his victory. Brother rings Birmingham friendsand they legionare pulling him to guy with the vegetaonal landscape
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18

hitting line, and Is being walked purposely by pitchers in pinches Is to be replaced by Walter Schmidt. veteran Pirate catcher, who never hit BOT in his life and never will
 Yet, in spite of Gooch's great work, Pittsburgh fans are re- joicing over the return of Schmidt. Despite Goochs great work they have seemed to think that the responsibility for the Pirates cracking could be traced to Gooch.
 However, when they get the holdout back into camp and then make comparison. they will probably find they've been bark ing up the wrong tree.
 Lots of times fellow sighs for the old home town. ana looks forward to getting back there. When he lands in the municipality of his nativity a pail hits him right between the nose, and he's all nervous and every thing until he gets away. He finds things have changed. and that his new home Is not near so bad es he thought 1t was. Cor sair fans are going to find the same thing In comparing Schmidt, the old idol. and Gooch.
 Moses Yellow Horse is now be- ing worked regularly by the Pi- rates. Maybe McKechnie figures the Indian is the Moses to lead the Pirates out of the baseball wilderness.
 The main trouble with the new open golf champion is that his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18

sBatted for Jones in eighth.
 "sBatted for McNally in ninth.
 sssBatted for Baker In ninth.
 zRan for Hofmann in ninth.
 zzBatted for Murray in ninth.
 Score by innings: A, New York ..... 0l0 100 2o3 0o-7
 Summary: Two-b base hits, schang. Ruth. MeuseI Home runs. Ruth, Hooper, Mos til. Stolen base, Meusel. Sacrifices, Col fins. Schang, Mulligan, Sheely. Left on bases, New York Is, Chicago 6. Base on balls, off Hoyt |, Robertson l. scnupp |, Robertson i, Blankenship l, Hoyt 1, Jones 1. Hits, off Hoyt in I Ia innings. Jones 2 In 2-S, Murray none in l, Mays in 2, Robertson Is in s 3-S, Schupp none Qaced only one batsrnan). Blankenship in i-S' Leverette ,. in l. Passed ball s9hang. pitcher, Mays. Unpires. Evans and Dineen. riu,e 2.4O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
Ninth Frame Rally
 GiUes Lookouts 2-1
 Victory OUer Bears

Chattanooga. July 17.-John Ander- sons donble. following c. Andersons sin gle, scored the winning run for Chatta- nooga in the ninth this afternoon. Boone, winning from Acosta in a pitching duel. ? to 1. Niehoff's home run was Mobile s only score. Boone keeping nine Mobile hits scattered and receiving brilliant sup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
Totals ..........39 l6 l6 27 1s sBatted for Dauss in second.
IOtalu oV sBatted for Piercy in sixth. Ccora hv tuninra.

Detroit ,............... oso 3l3 oos-1s Boston oVV VVV wv (
 Summary: Twovbase hits, Ehmke. Cobb. E. smith. Three-base hit, E. Smith. Home run Cobb. Stolen base. Cobb. Sacrifices. Blue Haney 2. veach. Manion, Clark. Menosky. Double plays. Ehmke to Clark to Blue; Dugan, to Pratt to Burns. Left on bases, Detroit '. Boston 8. Bases on balls. off Dauss B. Ehmke 2. Piercy 2. Fuiierton 3. Struck out by Ehmke 2. Johnson l. Hits, off Dauss in in nings Johnson none in l. Quinn in 1 (none out in second), Piercy 10 In 5. Full ierton in 1. Winning pitcher, Ehmke. and Owens. Time. 2:03.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18

Philadelphia ............. 900 900 o0o-o
 Summary: Two base hits Wood, MoIn- McInnis. Welch, Speaker, Wamby. Home run. Wood. Stolen base, Wambsgans Double plays. Dykes and Hauser, Uhle. Philadelphia '. Cleveland 8. Base on balls. off Harris 5, Uhle 3. Struck out. by Harris l. Uhis {. Hit by Uhle (Dykes). Umpires. Chill. Walsh and Nailin. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
Cubs Blunt Out Win

l Chicago, July 17.-Chicago bunted
 Pitcher Lee Meadows off his feet in the l eighth inning and Philadelphia lost 8 to 9. Krug started with a single in the | eighth. O'Farreli bunted and Krug beat l to Meadows, who threw wild to Rapp and | Krug and OFarreii scored. Friberg then walked and Hollocher sacrificed Terry walked and, after Miller famed. Heath 1 cote singled. sending Jones home with the winning run. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
'Ran for Deberry in ninth.
 "Batted for Vance in ninth,
Score by innings

Summary: Two-b base hits, Ward, Bigbee, Barnhart Tierney 2. Gooch, Deberry. Stolen base. Grimm. Double play, Maran- vile to Tierney to Grimm. Left on bases, off Mamaux 5, off Vance l. Struck out. by Mamaux 3, by Yellowhorse 1, by Hamil- in Ia innings, off Vance in 9 2S. off Yeliowhorse In 2 l-s, off Decatur in ? (none out in sixth), off Hamilton In 2-s; Hit by pitcher by Vance (Careyl. Passed ball, Deberry. Winning pitcher. Hamilton; Losing pitcher. Vance. Empires Klem and Pfirman. Time. :bS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18

?, Heathcote O'Farrell, Jones. Sacrifices, Meadows. Double plays. Terry to Hol- iocher; Terry to Hollocher to Friberg. Left on base. Philadelphia g. Chicago 5. Base on balls. off Meadows 3. Jones 2. Struck out, by Jones s, Meadows g. Hit by pitcher, by Jones (Williams). Umpires, Moran and Rigler. Time of game. 1:4b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
Indians Beat Macks

Philadelphia. July 17.-c1eveiand today defeated Philadelphia in the second game of the series. s to 0. Uhie held the home team to four scattered hits, while his teammates pounded Harris for 14 safeties ses total of 27 bases. Wood made a home run. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
Vols Early Lead Is Deciding Factor tn
 Defeat of Pelicans

Nashville July 17.-Mijus' wildness in the first inning enabled Nashville to gain lead over New Orleans which the vis- itors were unable to overcome. and the locals took the opening game, to 2. McQuiiIan was accorded sensational sup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
TntaIa
IVNNFH VN ~Batted for Lavan in ninth. Score by innfnna.

New York ............... 201 900 0o0--3
 Summary Two-base hit. Flack. Stolen bases. Frlsch 2. Young, Bancroft. Sacri- flee, Doak. Double plays. Hornsby to Lavan to Fournier 3; Robertson to Kelly. Left on bases New York 3. St. Louis 3. Bases on balls, off Toney 1, off Doak ?. Struck out by Doak 5. Hit by pitcher, by Toney (Doak). Balk, Toney Passed ball, McCurdy. Empires, Hart and O'Day. Time 1.4b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
Cobb'S Batting Helps

Boston. July 17.-Cobb's batting was tho feature of Detroit's victory over Boston, Is to '. today. He made five hits in five home run the latter off Fullerton in the ninth with two on bases. It was Boston's sixth straight defeat:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
Pirates Beat Superbas

Pittsburg, July 17.--Pittsburg defeated Brooklyn today, 8 to 5. Yeliowhorse all lowed seven hits and five runs in less than four innings and was replaced by Hamilton, who stopped further scoring. Mamaux was wild and gave way to Deca- tur who in turn was relieved by Vance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18

sac Ihice nus, boone. h Will hits, J. Anderson, Haugher. Miivey. Three base hits. Schulte. Haugher. Home run, Niehoff. Double play. Boone to Lee. Bases on balls. off Acosta 2. off Boone 8. Struck out. by Acosta ?. by Boone 8. Hit by pitched ball by Boone (Niehoff and D. Wiliams) Passed ball Schulte Left on bases. Mobile 8. Chattanooga 6. Time, 1;b1. Empires, Lewis and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18

St. Louis, July 17.-st. Louis defeat by New York, 3 to ?, in the third game of the series today put the champions 1h games ahead In the league race. and pre- vented the possibility of the Cardinals talk ing the leadership in the present four game series. Masterful pitching by Toney
 who kept the eight hits allowed the Cards Curdy was replaced by Clemons in the fourth because of his inability to hold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
Reds Beat Braves

Cincinnati July 1.-The Reds won from the Braves today in 10 innings, to 2, on Daubert's triple and single py Pinelli, after MoQutllan had purposely na ased two hattera. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18

'sBatted for Schnell in eighth.
 Score by innings
 Boston ................ Ill BIO 01o o--T Cincinnati ............. 900 101 s2o Is
 Summary: rwo-base hits, Duncan, Nixon, Hoike. Three-base hits. Daubert. Harper. Duncan, Watson. Home runs, Bohne, Cruise, Gibson. Sacrifices Powell Holke (2). Double plays, Caveny to Dau- bert to Caveney: Keclx to Pineli; Ford to Holke; Kopf to Ford to Hoike. Left on base. Boston 9, Cincinnati IT. Bases on balls off Couch ?, off Schneil 1. off Wat son 3, off Lansing 2. off McQuillan (. Struck out by Couch l. by Lansing |. Hits, off Couch in 3 innings. off Schnell 1 in 2 innings off Gillespie in 3 innings, off Keck l in innings, off Watson 10 in 6 ,innings. of Lansing in 2-s innings. off McQuillan 3 in 2-3 innings. Winning pitcher, Keck. Losing pitcher. McQuillan. Umpires. Sentell and Mccormick. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
Totals .........

NaShYille ...-....s..-s... SUO zVV lV---o
 Summary: Two-base hits, Burke Ritchie We're. Home run, Wetsel. Sac rifice hits. Mccormack 2, Emory. Double plays Morse to c. Knaupp to Werre Krehmyer to We're; Krehmyer to c. Knaupp to We're. Struck out by McQui1- Ian l. by Mijus 2. Base balls off McQuillan l, off Mljus g. Hit batsman by Mcouillan (wetzeD. Losing pitcher. Nashville 3. Time. 1sO. Empires. Pfen- ninger and Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
Joe Dunn, Barons' New Boss, Won't Comment on Team Yet
souTHERN IEAGuE

Yesterdays Results eashville G. New Orleans 2. Chattanooga g. Mobile 1. Birmingham Memphis rain. Atlanta-Little Rock, missed train con- hections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18

New York. July l7.-chicago won its third straight from New York today. talk ing an 11-inning battle in which both clubs used four pitchers, to T. The sox tailed the winning run Falk's single
 sheeiy's sacrifice and Pinch Hitter strunk,s single. Babe Ruth rapped out his fifteenth homer in the seventh and in the eighth Hooper and Mostii drove out circuit blows on successive pitched
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
GIANTS TIGHTEN HOLD ON LEAD BY DEFEATING CARDS
New York Now One and a Half Games Ahead of
 St. Louis
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Pittsburg 8. Brooklyn 5. Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2. Now York 8, St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 8, Boston I.
 Today's Games Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
WHITE SOX AGAIN.
 DEFEAT YANKEES BROWNS ARE IDLE
Babe Gets Another-Home Runs Feature Day in
 American
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Ye8terday'8 Results Detroit 16, Boston '. Cleveland B. Philadelphia 0. Chicago 8. New York (11 innings). St. Louis Washington, rained out in third inning.
 TOday's Games Chicago at New York. St, Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18

TOfaIg ..........F3 sSchang out, hit by batted ball. ssRan for Yaryan In eleventh. sssBatted for Blankenehip In eleventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18

Totals ..-.......44 IT 70 17 sBatted for Gillespie in sixth. 'sBatted for Schnell in eighth. Score by innings:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-12
CONVENClON D E
SALUBRIDAD EN- LA
METROPOLl
Sc inaugura hoy la que
fue convocada por eI
Presidente Obregon
TeIeqrama Especial para IA PRENSA".

Teleqrama Especial para IA PRENSA".
"IUDAD DE MEXICO. JUNO IL
Mhana lunes. ab-ira su primera Sc
sion formal la p-imera Conveaci5n
NacioEal de SaIub-idad. convocada
por q Presidente de Ia RepQblica. y
a Ia cuaI aSisliran gran numero de
de!@gados de los Consoles de Salu-
hzidad De los Estados que han cores
pondido al llamamjento que Sc les
hic!era.
Fl objeto principal de- esta Con
venci6n. es = de unificar los proce-
dimientos sanita-ioS. de acuerdo con
c! Departamento Federal. procU-
-ando poT todos los medios posibles
amo,dar E! c-;terio Y obrar de acuer-
do en- todos sentidos. a fiji de que e.
programa de rrahajos encaminados
al mejo- logro de Ia sa!ubridad en- Ia
Republica. tenga pun;os de contacto
que hagan menos dificil la o1se-van-
c;a de los reglamentos y disposicio-
mes sanita-ias.
El jueves pr6ximo. dia Is del ac-
tual. los delegados de esta Conven-
ci6n. Sc reuniran con los de la Con-
Venct6n Sanitaria de puertos from
teras. para acordar e. sistema gene
raj que debera emplearse en- los ca
SOS an que Sc presenter ep:demias
eH el pals, juzgandcse Que estos ira
bajoS reportaran graHdes beneficios
q IA salubridad, encauzando las labo-
res sanitarias por ci terreno firme
en- que Sc hace urgente Y necesario
que Caminen en- 70 future.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-12

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