davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29

s Mobile, June 2S.-tSpecial.)- Mobile and Birmingham battled for 11 innings this afternoon in a game that was stubborn1y fought all the way through. the Barons finally pulling over the winning marker in the final frame. The contest ending to 2.
 Molesworth used three pitchers to win the game. Statham being taker out in the seventh and Bates. wh , followed him, being relieved in the ninth. whitehill came into the game in the ninth and stopped the Bears, after they had two men on bases. causing the game to go into extra innings He was steady Tn the tenth and eleventh innings, causing the locals to retire in order.
 How the Barons Won
 A pass to Silva in the eleventh. a sacrifice, an infield out and a pinch single by Neun after Robertson was purDoseiy walked. scored the winning run.
 The visitors played hard ball against Mobile, Neun at first going over the negro stand tos take a foul ball that was hanging over the fence, wbi,e Kane went near the white bleachers to take a fly ball that look cd impossib ble to get.
 From the Mobile viewpoint, the work of Beathers at short and the ac- curate work of Catcher Schulte pick ing runners off the bases featured the long and strenuously fought game. Neun, for the Barons, rapped out three of the seven hits credited to his team.
 The Barons started the scoring of the game when Clark hit to left cen ter and stretched 1t into a double due to the gift by Umpire Pfenninger when the runner was clearly out. An infield out advanced Clark to third and he scored on a sacrifice fly. a~ Barous Take Lead
 ss Birmingham gained a two-run lead ,in the fifth, Robertson opening the siinning by working Fuhr for pass Asto first. Neun moved Robby to sec- ssond on his infislh out. Harper grounded to Fuhr and the Mobile : hurler then chased Robertson out into left field to tas him out. Harper Teaching second on the play. Statham } then lifted a high fly back of second that Niehoff just did touch with his hands and it went for hit. Harper ~.scoring.
 M The two-run lead of the visitors Y held good until the sixth inning. due to the tight-pitching of Statham. yho kept the Bears from seeing second base. one hit being regis tered off him during that time; In Mobiles half of the fifth, Statham awobbled and walked Huhn and R. s,Williams, then regained control and struck out Niehoff and Sehulte. and caused Leathers to fly out to Silva.
 Bears Tie Score
 The Bears came to the bat in the xixth determined to score. D. Will of his goounder but was thrown out at second trying to steals Mullen .bent a real single to right and scored When Mulvey walloped as triple to deep right center. Huhn scored ,Mnlvey with a hard hit ball that *Kane or Burkett could not handle. E.. After R. Williams crossed up the nBarons In the seventh and beat out .a hit toward third and Schulte Walked, Statham was taken out and Bates relieved him. Lathers. the first man to face Bates, grounded in front of the plate and R. Williams Was forced at third. Fuhr ending a great chance by striking out. The Barons got runners on second and third in the seventh and eighth in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
White Sox Down Tiuers

Detroit. June 2s.-The Chicago White sox gained undisputed right to third place In the American league standing today, winning from Detroit to 1. Leverett held Detroit to three hits. Collins error in the ninth saved Detroit from snutout. The Tigers were still without the services of Heimann who Is nursing a strained ahoul- der The score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
PhiIs and Giants Split

New York, June 2s.-Phiiadeiphia ana New York divided a double-header to- day. tho visitors winning the first game to E. while the Giants took the sec ond game, 8 to 5. The Quaker battery Ma,doy. and Heniine, was put out of the first game for disputins dseision i3, ny Umpire sentelie New sse derS s,prIeton and W,rtars while Ryan held Philadelphia aafe after the first inning. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29

Chicago. Juno 2s.-Pittsburg concen- trated its attack in the sixth and sev- ent.. innings today. driving Aldridge off the mound and continuing the attack on Osborne, and easily defeated Chicago, to ?. in the final game of the series. The gams was halted for one minute at o'clock while all the players. officials and spectators barred their heads and stood Bi- lent out of respect for Mrs. Small. late wife of the governor of Illinois. who wss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
SPORTS BARONS WIN FINAL BRUXN GAME, 32 SPOISI
Fast MoUing Chicks Cop Double-Header
 From, the Doylies

Memphis, June 7s.-Memphis took both games of double header with Nashville. to and to 1. today. Burke's triple in the ninth was responsible for the first victory, and in the fourth inning of tho second gaTne Memphis pounded Keiser hard scoring four runs. The scores:
 Errx,urr NIT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
Marshall Pitches
 Splendid Game as
 Crackers Win, 5-l

New orleans. June zs-Atlanta made 1t three out of four on the series by beating New Orleans here today, to l. Marshall pitched no-run. no7hit and almost perfect game for more than eight innings today until. with one out in the ninth Bogart singled past second. Gti- who tossed out Gilbert at second but Moore's peg to first to complete double play wild and Bogart scored Tucker then flied to center. ending the game. Only three men had reached first base up to the time Bogart singled. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29

Washington. June 2s.--Johnson bested Hoyt in pitching duel today and Wash ington defeated New York, l to 0. shanks scored the lone in the ninth on his single, Brower's sacrifice and smiths double. Johnson did not issue single pass and famed nine. McNally and Pipp alone of the visitors escaping. It was Johnson's third successive shutout and ninety seventh of his carer. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
MILE. LENGLEN WINS

Wimbledon, June 2S.--Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen of France. worlds champion woman tennis player, easily won her first match of the International Grass Court tournament this afternoon by defeating Mrs. NJ. F. Ellis of England, 2 love sets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
Totals ..........s2 s sz5 II cone out when winning run scored.

Totals ..........36 6 IF 27 1e sBatted for McQuiiian in eighth. esBatted for O'Net in min h. sssRan for Watson in mt h. Score, by innings:
 Brooklyn .....s.......... oso 100 oio--4 Boston .......: .r...... OoQ 0oo oS1-S
 summary; Tw9.base hits. Olson. John-
 Olson, T. Griffith. Sacrifice hit, T. 0rif. filth. Wheat. Double plays, Oison to Mitch. ell: Mitchell to Clson to Mitchell; Ford to Bsrbare to Holre. Left on bass. Brook. lyn 2, Boston ,. Base on balls. off Vance Msmsmux Meouiilsn watscn l.
 off Vance in tnons out in Sishth), Ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
Red Sox Climb Out

Philadelphia, June 2s.-Karr held Phil adelphia to seven scattered hits today. which enabled Boston to score a to 2 victory and get out of last pnce. John Collins, with four hits. including triple and A double. led the Red sox attack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
Braves Win at Last

Boston, June as.-Boston broke its los-
 ing streak today and defeated Brooklyn,
 : to {. Four hits and an error enabled
 the Braves to mako four runs and tie the
 score in the eighth. Two singles double
 and pass sent over the winning run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
Drake in Splendid Form and LookoutS
 WGlIOp TraUelers

Little Rock, June 28.--Drake pitched in sensational form. holding Little Rock to four hits and Chattanooga won the final game of the series, to 1. Chattanooga punched hits with baseH on balls off Cven- Rros for It's runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
Neun s Single tn The
 Eleventh Wins Battle
 For Moley's Men, 3-2
Sensational Support Given Three BaroniaI Pitchers Used ! to Halt the Bruins.

Yesterdays Results Birmingham B. Mobile (11 innings). Atlanta 5, New Orleans 1. Mem phis 6-5, Nashville 61. Chattanooga 1, Little Rock 1.
 Today's Games Birmingham at New Orleans. { Atlanta at Mobile. Chattanooga at Memphis. Nashville at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
Boomer Wins French Meet
By As.ocIated rress

La Boulie, France. June 2S.--Aubrey Boomer, the French golfing star, won the French open golf championship competition in which closed here to- day. His total score was 2S6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
Totals ,,...,... lS 2l lz .Batted for Keiser in seventh.

NssbviIls 100 900 o--l Memphis ...... GOA 010 .---6
 Summary: Three base hit, McMillan. Sacrifice hit. Knaupp. Stolen base. Mo Larry Double play, McMillan to Crits to McLarry Left on base, Memphis 1, Nash ville l Base on balls, off Kaiser 2. Time, 117. Umpires. Johnson and Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29


 Meridian, Miss, June 2s.-(Special) Meridian closed the first half of the Cotton States league season here to- day by taking the third straight game from tho Greenwood Indians, to 2. The Nets .aneed on Pool when hits meant runs, while Tenny kept his so well scattered that tho Indians were never able to score after the first inning. Tenny also secured three hits and sacrifice out of the four times up. The close of the first half of the season shows Meridian with the remarkable percentage of .764. having won 43 games and lost but L3, while the Greenwood Indians. the next clos est contenders for the pennant, has a percentage of .6os. having won s5 games and lost 23. Score R.H.E. Greenwood 10 1 Meridian 1S Pool and Toland; Tenny and Kohl- becker.
 Ciarksdale. Miss. June 2s.-- (Spe- cial) won out In a slug ging match today, beating Jackson. II to 10.
 Score R.H.E. Clarksdale Il 12 o Batteries: Quinn, Cannon and Phipps; Ciaxton, Hawkins and Earp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
'Batted for Clary in seventh. Score by inninRa.

Summary: Two-base hits. Anderson 2, Wingfield g. Three-base hits, Cunning ham. Boon. Sacrifice hit, Wight. Neider- ner to Hunter to Schleigner. Left on base. Chattanooga g., Little Rock '. Innings pitched, by Cvengros 1 2-s with hits and runs, by Clary Ia with no hits and no runs. Losing pitcher, cvengros: Struck out, by Cvengros 3. by Drake {. by Ciary |. Clary l. Time. hours. Empires. Jorda and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
WALTER JOHNSON OUTPITCHES HOYT| IN BATTLE, 1 TO O|
White Sox Win Third Place From Tigers by Al
 Victory
AMERTCAN LFAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 9. Cleveland o, Chicago {, Detroit l. Washington 1, New York 0. Boston {. Philadelphia 2
 Today's Games New York at Washington. Boston nt Philadelphia. Oply games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29

summary Two-baac hits, smith @, Scott. Threebas hits. Pipp. Sacrifice Brewer. Left base. New York t, Wash ington 8. Base on balls off Hoyt 4 struck out. by Johnsnn 3, Hoyt 4 Hit by pitcher. by Hoyt (Harris D. Umpires Moriarty and Nallin. Time. IFS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
TWO BIC INNINGS
 GIVE PIRATES 7-2I WIN OVER CHICAGO
Giants and PhiIs Split Twin BiII-Braves Beat
 SuperbaS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yest@rdny's Result

teBtSruuy'B g ReBuAtS Philadelphia S-3, New York b-S. Boston 5. Brooklyn 4. Pittsbprg [, Chicago ?. Only games scheduled.
 T0day's Games Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29

sBatted for Causey n eIsntn' .sRan for E. Smith in eighth. Score by innings: i.
 snmnsarv. Two-base hit, Williams.
 Three base hits Young. Lee. Walker. Stolen base Meusei. Sacrifices, Meadows. Henline Double plays. Bancroft. Raw iings and Kelly; J. smith. Leslie and
 Rapp; j. smith, Parkinson .,a and ! Lsssis S,,,i,S and Ieslie Left on base. Philadelphia II,
 New York '. Base on balls. off caysey 3, off Jonnard 2, off Meadows g., off Win tera l. Struck out. by J. Barnes l, Causey ,. Meadows 3. Winters l. Hits, off J. Barnes 3 in , i-s innipgs n,s GaTssy Mendows sl2 in 2-s innings, Winters none in Ia innings. Hit by. pitcher. by Meadows tFrisch). Passed ball, E.. Smith, Winning pitcher, Meadows. Losing pitcher, | Causey. umpircs, Sentelie and McCor- mick. Time, 2:23
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29

mamux 3 In i-s. McQuillan 8 in s, Wat son In 1. Winning pitcher, Watson. Losing pitcher, Mamamux. Empires, Mo ran and QuiBley. Time, 2:i+
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29

Dykes, Collina, Three-base hit. Collins
 stolen base, Galloway Sacrifices, Miller. Ruel. Double plays Dykes. Perkins and Left on base, Boston 5. Phiiadelphia 6, Base on palfs, off Nasty ,. Karr 3. struck out, by Karr 4. Hits off Nasty pitcher Hasty, Empires. Dineen and Hi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING
MEETS CLOSE WITH WIN

Yesterdays Results Meridian !. Greenville 2. Clarksdaie Il, Jackson 10. Vicksburg -Greenviile, wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
Totals .34 II s24 sNone out when winning run scored.

s.Batted for zannser in necon@
 Score by innings;
 Memphis ............... o30 11o oo1--6 Summary. Two-base hits, Pond. Camp. Burke. Sacrifice hits, Emory, McCormiek. Stolen bases. Morse 2. Double play. Mo Milan to NMs5sIT Left r0n,n.. on Ss's, stsssa by zahniser with 2 runs and hits. Winning pitcher. Fowlkes. Passed ball, Pond. Base on balls. off zahniser |, Fowlkes i. Struck out, by Zahniser 2. Fowlkes 2. MeQuillan l. Umplres. Lewis and Johnson. Time. 3 hours.
 gFCDND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29

Score by innings:
 trHiCABo WV lVU lU1--< Detroit .................. 900 900 0oi--l
 Summary: Two-base hits, Jones. Mostii Muiligan. stolen base Mostil sacrifics hits. Falk. Sheely, Clark. Double plays Flagstead to Bassler; Muiigan to CoIlini to Sheely q: Clark to Rigney to Blue Jones to Blue. Left on base Detroit G Chicago {. Struck out. by Oldham I. Lev erett 1. Base on balls. off Oldham 2, Ol- son l. Leverett {. Hits. off Oldham in { innings. Losing pitcher. Oldham. Time 1:47. Umpires Owens. WAlsh and Eyans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29

Atiants ................. 900 01z z00-6 New Orleans ............. 900 GOO 001--1
 Summary: Two-base hits. Klugn1an CD. stolen bases. Klugman. Sacrifices, Schmidt, Hook, Moore. Struck out, by Miller l, by Marshall 2. Base on balls
 off Miller B. off Marshall 8. Left on base, Atlanta 10. New Orleans B. Um-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29

defeated Cleveland today. to O. Kolp was unusually effective and Cleveland threatened to score but twice. The Browns hit the Cleveland pitchers hard and the latter were loosely supported. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29

SHatt6d Tor Morton m BiIth.
 ssBatted for Uhls in eighth.
 Score by innings.
 St. Loufs ................ OH 1s2 10o-s Cleveland ................ 900 900 000---0
 Summary: Two-base hits. Jacobson 3, Kolp Tobin. Three>bass hit. Severeid. Sacrifice hits. Gerber. Tobin. Kolp 2. Double play Ellerbe to Sislsr. Left on base. St. Louis g. Cleveland !. Base on balls. off Kolp (. Edwards 3. Hits, off Edwards 6 in innings (nonc out in fifth), off Morton in 2. off Uhis in 2. off Keefe o In l. Hit by pitcher. by Koip (wamby). Struck. out. by Kolp l. Ed wards ]. Norton 3, Keefe l. Balk, KoIp. Losing pitcher. Edwards. Umpires. Chill and Connolly. Time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
Browns Beat Indians

Cleveland, June 2S.-After losing the first two games Of the series. St. Louis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29

VtutE ..8S sBatted for Morton in sixth. ..Batted for uhls in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29

.Batted for Causey In eighth.
 .sRan for E. Smith in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29

sBatted for Osborne in seventh
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-24

The status of things in Ireland
have not improved materially under
the new government. It has how
ever, changed the responsibility from
the Imperial government to the Irish
people themselves. People are being
killed right and left with but little
chance of change for the better. At
the present time it looks as if the
new government will have to call on
British soldiers to assist in estab-
fishing law and order, and If they do
it will not be safe for Mr.. De Valera
and other radicals to keep up their
agitations. It will be "Greek again
st Greek" SO to speak, with this diff
ference the majority of the Irish peo-
pie will be against the radicals.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-24
Official Proceedings
PEMBINA COUNTY, NORTH DA.
KOTA, BOARD OF COMMITS. !.
SIONERS.
TUESDAY, FEB. z, 1922.

TUESDAY, FEB. z, 1922.
Board met at 1880 P. M. Present,
Commissioners Purdy, Watts, Holler,
Radke and Staples.
Chairman Purdy presiding and
Auditor Felson acting as secretary.
RESOLVED, that bills are hereby
allowed and it is hereby directed that
orders be drawn on the county trea-
sury to pay same, as follows:
From County General Fund
Mothers pensions: Blanche L.
Marier $50; Mrs. Jos. McGurran SIG;
Mrs. Emil Gustafson $50; Marion I.
Sullivan $50; Mrs. n. Leibinger SO;
Eva c. Felt $50; Mrs. Tillie Lee $50;
Mrs. Mary Ferch $50; Mrs. Mary
oaiss !aTP deputy sheriff: Harold
January board seven prisoners: E.
F. Hamilton $3.50.
sheriff's mileage: E. F. Hamilton
$20.60.
Wolf bounty: B. H. Hills 81; Joe
Sigurdson IS; Theo. Boulduc 81;
Hans HAuge 81; Wes. O,Hara 81.
Office blanlB, stationery and books,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-24
SUMMONS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
~ County of Pembina, IS.
DISTRICT COURT,
Second Judicial District.
SUMMONS

UlSIRlCI COURI,
Second Judicial District.
2. F. Andrus. ..::........ =. Plaintiff
w. ]. Hawthorn, T. A. Hawthorn
and H. c. Hawthorn, Defendants.
The State of North Dakota To The
Above Named Defendants:-
Z. You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action,
which complaint will be filed In the
Office Of the Clerk Of the District
Court Of the Second judicial District,
within and for the County Of Penn
bins and State of North Dakota, and
to serve copy Of your answer upon
the subscriber, within thirty days
after the service of this complaint
upon you. exclusive Of the day Of
service, land in case Of your failure
to appear or answer, Judgment will
be taksn against you by default for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
latf1 at Cavalier, North Dakota,
December 31st, A. D. 1921.
II. B. SPILLER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Postoffice Address:
Cavalier. North Dakota.
Clan. ~, Feb. 8, 10, IL, "a, Mch 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-24
ON POLITICAL. ..RATs..

Around the league there gathered
in the past years. set Of men who
knew no law but their own will and
no restraint but their own desires.
These were like wolves, fierce and
raging at times, and at times Ike
rats in the granary ths1 gnawed and
scuttled off at the sound Of footsteps.
Behind the protection Of the great
movement, these operated, pretend
ing to q great faith and having only
q great appetite for power and pelf.
These men now face the consequences
Of their misdeeds. The accounting
day has dawned for them and the
light Of it hurts their eyes. Soon
they will be calling upon the noun
tains to hide them and the deeps to
cover them up: They have brought
program and they, would escape, il
andonment Of the platform and the
principles that the farmers have set
up.
It was in vain that "A. C. Townley
tried to drive these out, or failing
edness. He fought with them, a.
IlHSS, dS IAul lOUHuG taS UeASIS hl
Ephesus. That they were not sub.
dued is not the fault of A. c. Town
lev and that thew nearly DESTROYED
him, is not to be rnarveled at. Those
who knew their desperate c,,nnin"
know that crirne had no meaning to
them end that the end justified the
r,eans for them. always. These now
crinee and treroble lest the rod shall
1oscerd uron then, and that the rar.
atty Of their acts shall overtake
them.-The Courier-News.
The above article sounds rathe,
queer coming from the Fargo Cour.
4er-News that has been devoting its
entire editorial energy towards de.
lending these "rats" for the last five
years. And anyone who dared te
charge them with any crookedness
would be cried down as an enemy o.
the farmers. Our contemporary, the
Cavalier Chronicle, i exactly in the
same class with the Courier News
but with this difference however
The Courier News admits that the
bunch who have been running the
state of North Dakota were crooked
20 the core, but the Cavalier Chron.
icle editor is dumb as an oyster or
the subject. He has not even men
toned that some of these culprits
have been hiding in other states tc
evade prosecution. Yet he claims
that he is publishing the news be-
fore the other county papers do. M
Kent, you have been quoting the
Fargo Courier-News repeatedly ae
your authority, why do you not pub,
lish the above extract from that pa
~er? Your readers are entitled tc
know it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-24

Governor Preus of Minnesota has
announced his candidacy for reelec-
ticn. Some of the politicians have
been trying to shift him into the SEN
atrial race in order to get him out Of
the way for others who are willing
to serve the people as governor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-24

the constrpction Of canals which
would admit ocean steamers to the
ports Of the Great Lakes, had quietly
investigated the proposition and in
his message to Congress asked tint
that body proceed at once to UNDER
take the task.