davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
Junior PQnthers m
 Easy 27-4 Victory

Simpson high schools baseball team continued it's winning streak yesterday afternoon by again slaugh- tering the Alliance nine, defeating the visiting aggregation by 27 to score. The game was too qne sided to be at all interesting, and was really a batting practice for the Junior Partners.
 Godbee made five hits out of six times at bat, Hodge four out of four and Senn four out of five times up. Hartsfleld crashed out a home run with the bases loaded, for the big gest thrill of the game.
 The Junior Partners play the Jones Valley nine at Jones Valley this afternoon.
 Score: R.HE. Simpson .................... "A z4 Alliance ........-s s......s. To
 Batteries: Simpson. Hamilton and Jaffee; Carlton, A. Vines and Narra- more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06

On first will be the veteran Blue. but second base is in doubt. Pep Young, on whom Cobb has asked waivers, may start at second today, but Cutshaw. an old Pirate fnfietder, or Danny Clarke, formerly of the Barons. will probably be given the call at the keystone.
 Haney or Barnes will probably play short, while Bobby Jones looks like a certainty at third.
 Trio Of sIuGgers
 Tn the outfield this trio of siuggers will probably be seen in action in today's game: Heilmann, Veach and Flagstead The latter Is former Chattanooga star, and was last year tried out In the Tiger infield. In the absence of Cobb he will probably hold down an outfield berth.
 oldham or Johnson will probably do this afternoons hurling. with chances favoring the former to start the game.
 The Tigers batting order is not will probably do the work for De- troit.
 stathnm or Meeker
 Manager Molesworth will use the same lineup in today's game that has been doing SO well this week. Neun will probably hold down first base today.
 Statham or Meeker will moro than likely draw the opening assignment today.
 The Barons have played three games this week and won two of them. Moley's men have done splen~ didly, considering that every oppo- nent this week has belonged to a league of higher classification than the Southern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06

ferson for the entire week with daily matinees for ladies only The new ness of the theme, however, Is more in the treatment than in idea, for the idea of the terrible differences in the lives of men and women is old, but Florence Edna May takes it here and doubles the appeal in a drama that Is a challenge to the op- posite sex to dispute her answers to some of the most important ques- tions in life, which she presents in her own inimitable style of combin- ing the humorous with the depth and thought.
 "The Unloved Wife" has 8 thrill that keeps it's audiences tense with interest
 A cast of excellent Broadway players present The Unloved Wife" They include Helen Norwood as the wife and Al Webster as the hus- band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
Woman to Be Hypnotized by
 Radio Under Auspices of Age-Herald

committee will also be appointed to be by the side of Vishnu when the radio waves are sent out.
 The young lady will be removed from the window Monday afternoon by an ambulance to the Trianon the- atre where Vishnu will awaken her by radio waves.
 The test is one of the most unique ever staged in the country and in- wolves with it certain element of doubt as the ability to transmit thought waves by radio has never been fully determined.
 Hypnotism has been known to mankind since the very early stages in history and was referred to as the evil eye" by the early historians. It was used by so-called wizards and sorcerers in the middle ages to take advantage and swindle the people of that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
TyCobb Will Be
 Ont of the Game
 For Several Weeks

Americus, Gn., April 5.--Ty Cobb will he unable to play ball for several weeks, Dr. IT. D. Allen stated today after examin- ing ah X-ray of Cobb's ankle, taken last night after an exhibi- ton game here between Detroit and Rochester. The photograph showed no bones broken, but there were some bad Iigament tears. Cobb was injured sliding into third base in the ninth fn- ming after having made four hits in five times at bat. Detroit won the game, 10 to 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
Exhibition Games

At Jackson, Miss: R. H. 10. St. Louis (American) ...a 15 10 l Jackson Cotton states) i 5 8
 Batteries: Van Glider, Wright and Collins, Billingsi Cook, Colbert, Phil lips, Rose and Phils, Delaney.
 At Bristol, Tenn. R. H. E. Brooklyn (N) ............10 l6 . New York CAD ............ lS
 Galore, Decatur and Taylor, Mil Ter; Hoyt. Jolly and Devormer.
 At Memphis, Tenn. K. H. 10. St. Louis (N) .............6 II 0 Memphis (SA) .............2 10 i
 Pfeffer. Barfoot, Haynes and Glenn ons Parade, zahniser and Smith, Shestak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06

Arrangements for the radio-hyp' notic test to be staged free to the public next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in front of the Matthews Electric company, 1921 First avenue, north, by Nishnu. famous hypnotist, who vfll appear at the Trianon the- atre alf next week are rapidly be- ing completed. This g test is spon sored by The Birmingham Age-H aid for it's many readers who are interested in radio experiments.
 It has been arranged to have the hypnotic rays sent out from the sta tion al the Matthews Electric Supply companys store ao young lady of the Saks Clothing company on Sec ond avenue and Nineteenth street, north
 A committee will oe appointed to watch hst sae young ady's side and a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06


 There were two other homers in this same tilt, and oddly enough they were pounded out by the same indi- vidual, the gentleman from Texas, MT. Taylor. With two on in the sixth, the turbulent Tommy smashed one viciously to left center, which went for a quartet of bases, the game having been knotted up to that time 2-2. MT. Taylor's four oaser, however, gave the Barons a 5-3 ad- vantage. His second four-ply wallop came in the eighth, his next time at bat. The second homer was 8 shot over third, which caromed off the miniature fence, and bounded away from the fielder. Tommy was around the sacks before Tim Hen dryx could retrieve it. Some batting for Tommy, unquestionably - two safe blows out of four times up for eight bases.
 Sensational Pitching
 Those few dozen fans who coughed up the admission price Wednesday saw some sensational pitching at times, and hurling which bordered on the punk variety at other times. While dwelling on crowds it might be well to mention the fact that only a handful turned out Wednesday, hardly enough to pay the announcer. That's where the puzzle comes in, as two nifty ball games were staged 8 brand of baseball worth anybody's wampum.
 Moley started Knox Henderson, the big right-hander he bought from the Pirates after the latter outfit had purchased him from Knoxville in the Appalachian league. Knox showed flashes of stuff, but through it all those on the inside of the know could see that his sore arm hadn't thor oughly healed yet. He displayed the fact that he knew how to pitch in that very first inning. however, when a perfectly good opportunity to blow up presented itself. The Saints scored only one run in this frame, when a tendency on the part of Hem derson to blow up would have meant many more.
 Saints Start It
 Christensen was first up in tho first and he sma shed a safety be- tween first and second. Boone also walloped one to right, which sent Christensen to third, and Boone stole second while Tommy Taylor mapped momentarily with the ball in his hands. This gave the Saints a man on third and second with nobody down. It was a grand opportunity for Bruno Haas. but he popped to Taylor. Tim Hendryx, however, took advantage of Hendersons wildness, looked over four wide ones and walked. This clogged the runways. with only one down. Whelan lifted D long hit to center, Doc Silva making a pretty catch of the ball, and Christensen scoring from third on the catch. Berghammer also walked and the bases were again loaded Gonzales, however, stood up and watched a third strike go by. and the inning was over. That was pull ing out of regular well.
 Keeping It Up
 And after the Barons had failed to score in their half of the first the Saints came right back in the second and ran their total to two. After Henderson had disposed of Arm strong and Benton, Christensen got his second hit of the game, a one-ply smash to center, and Boone followed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
NOTED ORCHESTRA
 AIT EDGEWOOn TONIGHT

A capacity house heard and danced by the Seven of Spades orchestra" at Edgewood park Tuesday night, and another packed house Is expected for tonights affair, when these same colored musicians, who feature New Orleans jazz music. will again ap- pear on the program.
 The best of order prevailed at Tuesday nights dance, and the park ing of cars was carried out syste- matically. W. s. Wilkerson, who is presenting the orchestra to the Bir- mfngham dancing public states that he is highly elated with the first program and that he's looking for even a bigger crowd to go out to- night to take in the program as served by these colored kings of jazz.
 No advance in the admission price has been made for this feature at traction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
$2OO Fine Placed
 Against Carl Mays

Bristol. Tenn.-Va., April 5.-Miller Huggins, manager of the New York Yankees. today announced $2OO fine placed against Carl Mays, pitch CT, for insubordination and rowdyism' The trouble is the outgrowth of an incident occurring in game in Lit tie Rock on Monday when Mays was batted out of the box by the Brook lyn Dodgers in the middle of an in- hing. Mays is threatening to retire if the fine stands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
DEMPSEY OUTLINES
 PLANS FOR TOUR

Chicago, April 5.--JacI Demp- Sey, worlds heavyweight ring champion, said today that during his European tour he expected to fight Wills, Carpenteir and Beckett. The champion spent a few hours here en route to New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
Hutchis0n Wins
 Columbia Meet

Washington, April 5.--Jock Hutch ison of Chicago, British open cham pion, won the open golf tournament of the Columbia Country club here today with a 72-hole total of 295. John Sarrell of Quaker Ridge, N. Y., was second with 299, and Walter Hagen of New York was third with 302.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
THUNDER SHOWERS

Birmingham and vicinity will bs visited by intermittent thunder show CTS, according to the forecast from the Fountain Heights weather bu- reau.
 Thermometer readings for the past 24 hours were: Highest, 79; lowest, 67 degrees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
SUNlP CLARKE'S CIRCUIT CLOUT LN TENTH FRAME SENDS BARONS
 TO FRONT, VICTORIOUS N TILT
Tommy Taylor Smashes Out Two Home Runs Account ing for Four of Barons' Seven Runs-Fans See
 Pretty Exhibition Game at Redwood
By HENRY VANCE

mantle of darkness descending the ball lot when Stump descended ball the tenth inning thrilling Wednesday Redwood field Stump strength he had into that swing and the ball carried
 fed through the rail fence and went ended sensational would to anywhere the affair of 76 It Sumps deadlock the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
GARBAGE DUMP CHANGED

Announcement was yesterday made by Commissioner w. E. Dickson of the change of location of the city garbage dump from Sixth avenue and Sixty-third street. Woodlawn, to a temporary location at Seventeenth avenue and Forty-second street East Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06

ssBatted for Benton in eighth.
 eOne out when winning run was scored.
 Score by innings: St. Paul ...,........... no 900 ios o--6 Birmingham ....,...... 900 1lS 010 1-7 SUMMARY
 Home Runs-Taylor CD. Clarke 1.
 Two base Hits-Boone, Silva.
 Sacrifice Hits--Whelan, Armstrong. Gonzales, Clarke.
 Base on Balls-off Benton o. Merritt o. Henderson 8, Vardaman {. Hit by Pitcher-Benton (Harper).
 Double Plsys-Taylor to Kane; Arm strong to Wheian; whslAn to Boone to Whelan. ham 2.
 Hits-On Benton with runs in in ningsi Merritt with runs in innings; Henderson with 2 runs in ( innings, Yardaman with runs in innings. Time of Game-Two hours and five minutes.
 Umpires-walker and swsoina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
Barons Meet Tigers at
 Rickwood Park Today
Ty Cobb's Injured Ankle Will Keep Him Out of the Game This Afternoon-Meeker Statham Will
 Probably HurI for the Barons
SPORTS
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Ty Cobb Georgia Pea who has starred consistently after will lead the Detroit Tigers Birmingham this morning. brilliant ouedr will be unable play game An injury received in an exhibition the Detroit lineup for several weeks nhusicia ssau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06

here today and a great gathering of fans is expected out to see Tyrus and his Tigers in action. Danny Clark, the former Birmingham key stoner, Is with the Detroiters, but Danny hasn't earned place in the lineup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
Florida State Leaque

At Jacksonville. 9; Daytona. 5. At St. Petersburg, 3 Orlando, 2. At Lakeland, 5 Tampa, 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS By EstelIe Bethea Marlowe

1.-THE UNLOvED WIFE"
 INTERESTS PLAYGOERS.
 A play with new theme is "The Unioyed Wife" which is at the Jef-
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-17
FLAKE TO SUBMIT
 10 MENTAL TESTS

George Flake, in the custody of Deputy Sheriff J. I. Summers was re- moved today from the county jail to the state hospital for nervous dis eases at Little Rock. His departure from Conway drew big crowd of the curious, who were rewarded by full sight of the prisoner. Mir. Summers also took with him Virgil Hunter white, and "Check" Winston, negro. for incarceration in the reform school and penltentiary.
 Flake left Conway without break ing his protracted silence except for his answers to questions put to him by Dr. C. C. Kirk, superintendent of the hospital. He was pale from his stay in jail since October 13 His face was covered with a heavy growth of beard and his appearance other wise unkempt. Under the order by Judge George W. Clark, Dr. Kirk will keep Flake under observation so long as required to reach a definite decis. ion in regard to his sanity.
 Hunter entered plea of guilty ta burglary and grand larceny at the re- cent court sitting, and was sentenced to three years in the reform school He is younger brother of Noah Hun ter, who received Governor McRae's first clemency and repaid it by skip ping to parts unknown then as well as now. Winston is under sentence of three years of manufacture and sale of whiskey, to which he entered a plea of guilty after making stub born fight in circuit and supreme courts
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-17
ELDER FLAKE DENIES
 TRAFFIC IN WHISKEY

Monroe Flake, held under bond as an alleged accomplice in the mur- der for which his son, George Flake, is now under indictment, stated in letter received here today that some injustice had been done him by the newspapers through statements or inn plications that he was directly or in- directly connected with the sale and manufacture of whiskey. Flake de. clared that he had always been prohibitionist, and had opposed bit terly the alleged operations of Wal lace Wilson, his son-in-law and the man murdered, in this line.
 Flakes statement to this effect was published in the Log Cabin Democrat the day following his imprisonment for alleged complicity and nothing to the contrary has been intentionally published since then. Charges of whiskey making and sale have been rife in connection with the first and also the latest murders in those town ships, and some report may have inn piled that Monroe Flake was connect ed with alleged traffic.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-17
MERCHANTMEN"

A picture with a vital, pulsating story, with an insight into one of the great factors of the present day is found in, Entertainment" Cosmo : politan production starring Marion Davies, which will be shown at the Ideal theatre tomorrow. Miss Davies shows us the real modern "flapper," that product of present day civiliza- tion. She is spoiled, but she has ideas of her own and knows how to carry them out. Men are much at tached to her They besiege her with invitations to dinners and dances. and her parents decide she must be tanned" The story tells how this doctrine was carried out. It's a Paramount.
 Supporting Miss Davies are Forrest Stanley, leading man; Edith Shaync, Tom Lewis, Arthur Rankin and Cor inne Baker. It mas directed by Robert G. Vignola, from the story, Man handling Ethel" by Frank R. Adams.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-17
I. JOHNSON BARELY
 ESCAPES CAPTURE
FUGITIVE HARD PRESSED
Trail Plainly Visible in Barney Sec tor-Quiet Again Settles
 Down.

Tom Johnson, giving his pursuers a merry chase through Enola town ship near Barney, was near capture onne yesterday when the woods of that sector were thoroughly secured by Deputy Sheriffs J. I. Summers and J. A. King with a big band of vol unteers. Johnson was once within 30 feet of some of the posse, but made his exit from the thicket in which he was concealed, and was once more at large Yesterdays long vigil was the most severe undergone by officers and citizens since the murder of George Hopkins and his wife Thus day morning, and the resulting flight of the alleged murderers.
 According to the story brought back to Conway, Squire H. H. Hill of Mt. Vernon was alone when he caught sight of Tom Johnson hardly 30 feet distant. Hill was armed with a single barrel shotgun. As the posse was making a thorough SCOUT of the e,- tire woods, Hill elected to wait until he was reinforced and then go into the thcket and take the prisoner. Presently carload of men did come up and Hill, according to reports, called to them not to shoot. The thicket was then entered, only to find that Johnson had made his escape while Hill watched.
 The episode establishes, if further proof is needed, that Johnson and probably his son, Roy. are m the Barney sector and that the hunt must be prosecuted there. It was reliably reported to the officers that the elder Johnson was sent his breakfast by another son, Hiram or Harmon Johnson, who lives near Cleark Creek. The elder Johnson was also seen early yesterday by children at school near that point.
 Cold weather may finally reduce Tom Johnson to where he will be easy of capture or where he will be forced to come out for food or shelter and thus betray himself. He is said to have only half wagon sheet for GOV ering during the night.
 A supposed ''tip' to the elder John son as to the position taken by posse early yesterday morning, when a trap
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-17
FORT SMITH JOURNAL
 PRAISES CLARK'S ACT

All honor to one Faulkner county circuit judge who taught half dozen ''wilful men" that the machinery of government must be greater than any individual, be he great or little.
 It took fearless judge eight days to force home the lesson, but in the end he won and the six arrogant men who had been swollen with the belief that they were greater than the arm of the law, that they were kicking against the bricks which shield the people against the breakers and flout- CTS of law.
 At the opening of the grand jury session. the six refused and evaded the demand of the law that they tell what they knew about law breaking in the matter of whiskey They i'm pudently admitted they had dealt with outlaws, and just as impudently re- fused to tell what it proved they act ually knew about the unlawful trans action. But days in the quiet inter for of the jail gradually impressed them with the fact that, when fear lessly and vigorously backed, the law machinery which safeguards the peo- pie against all outlawry was too strong to be bucked by the individual.
 The volume and the expense and the injury which society constantly suf- fers at the hands of those who lend strength to defiers of law, would be very materially reduced were those in charge of law enforcement machinery in other counties to take lesson from the Faulkner county judge.-Editorial in Fort Smith Southwest American.
 Adjt. Gen. Virgil A. Beeson of the Arkansas national guard stopped at Conway for short visit this after noon. He was motoring to his for mer home at Morrilton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-17

was set for him, is given as the rea- son for his escape. The "plant" was near the residence of Herman or liar mon Johnson, it was said, and was based on a report that the fugitive would come there. Some of the pos SC were seen and the word passed on to Johnson, who took a short cut and got out. Better concealment would have trapped Johnson and caused him to be landed in the county jail before night.
 Before leaving for Little Rock with some prisoners today Deputy Sheriff J. l. Summers said he intended to call at the governors office this afternoon and urge the governor to offer a re- ward for the apprehension of the Johnsons. The only reward yet an nounced is $1OO in currency which was posted last week by the Conway Ku Klux Klan with Mayor w. D. Cole.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-17
CONTINUES TO SEND
 'FORGETTERS' TO JAIL

Continuing the system inaugurated at Conway two weeks for the treat ment of faulty memories on the part of grand jury witnesses, Judge George w. Clark, according to a De- Witt dispatch, sent negro witness to jail at the opening of court there yesterday, until the witness could re- call from whom he obtained quan- tity of liquor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-17
AN OPEN LETTER

In presenting Ovr the Il' for consideration exhibitors and motion picture patrons the world winch affords a delight wholly unaloyed.
 "ll Carleton whose this production based known the 'Fam Poet" He sang hoelv things Ie the things with which and intimately familiar any poet ever revealed kener knowledge of hearts and minds of just Plain Folks ~ In Over the H and it's companion poem touched upon the same subject which caused AbsalOm David King of Israel and which evoked immortal pant How sharper than tooth thankess chlld It subject which will of all the generations yet to
 have watched the development the moment the first written have watched months has been production Love- In it take pride which exceedcdor even equaedn all the Fox Film Corporation issuing 
 "Over the ll is picture that will live long homey virtues continue exist It will live of mother her barn Dedicated fathers the world will do its share making better place in which to live.
 (Sgned) WILLIAM FOX
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-17
PAYS CLAIM IN THREE DAYS.
E. E. Cordrey, Observer.

Kerr, Ark, January 12, 1922. J. D. Dunaway, General Agent, Conway, Arkansas.
 Dear Sir-This will acknowledge receipt of check for $1,000.00 in full payment of claim on account of my wife, Bess T. Brewer. The claim was only out three days after the proofs were sent in and was paid in full and is satisfactory in every way.
 Very truly,
 Dr. Jno. F. Brewer. The promptness with which the Missouri State Life pays it's claims and the service that is given to our policy holders, is the best claim we have on your life insurance business. We want policy in every home.
 J. D. Dunaway, dwlt General Agent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-17
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- svely entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred tied to it or not otherwise credited n this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights ct republication of special dispatch sa herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-17
DEBATE TRY0UTS
 Al S1AIE NORMAL

Sixteen candidates will contest for places on the two debating teams to be selected in preliminary try outs to- night at the State Normal. One team retained from last year will give the local school three teams to meet the schedule of forensic contests being made by Prof. Dean D. McBrien, their coach.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-17
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Observations are taken at p. m. Temperatures are therefore lowest and highest from p. m. to p. m. Rainfall is for date given, from mid night to midnight.
 Report for week ending Jan. IS: