davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-17

N street northwest; P. D. Holmes.
1912 New Jersey avenue northwest;
B. P. Shoemaker. 1125 4th street
northwest: Mary McKenny. 1905 11th
street northwest, and f. A. Garvey,
1l1s New Hampshire avenue north
west.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
BANK BUILDING SOLD.

Sale of the former home of the
Merchants Bank, 1413 G street
northwest, to, the Frederick Corpora
tion, composed of business men of
Frederick. Md, by the Merchants
Bank and Trust Company. was an
nounced this week by the F. H. Smith
Company. The consideration was not
disclosed
Evening star., 1922-06-17

home at II East Irving street. Chevy
Chase.
A new house built by, David Baer.
1903 14th street road. was bought by,
Carabelle Meyer, who will occupy the
property.
The residence at 634 "A street north
east. was sold for the Woodman es-
tate to H. e. Huntsberry.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
ORDERED TO BUREAU.

Lieut.. George o. Price has been de-
tached from duty at the Naval air
station, Pensacola, Fla, and ordered
to this city for duty in the bureau of
ordnance. Navy Department.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
GAIT HOME OWNERSHIP
PASSES TO AN INVESTOR
Building Prominent in Social De-
velopment of Old Washington
Disposed of by Mrs. Wilson.

Ownership of the old family home
of the Galts. at 1413 H street north
west, this week passed from Mrs.
Woodrow>Wilson and others to To-
cal investor. whose name was with
held. it was announced today by Wal
ter A. Brown. whose Office negotiated
the sale.
This building had a prominent part
in the social development of old
Washington. The building afterward
was enlarged and occupied by the
Columbia Athletic Club of this city
for a number of years Later the
structure was remodeled for business
purposes.
Mr.. Browns office also announced
additional property sales, total1ng,
with the Gait transaction, more than
$500, 900.
A new Dutch colonial house. 1924
Jenifer street, Chevy Chase, erected
by G. F. Mikkelson, was sold to Mary
H Bradfield. who will occupy it as
her home.
The Protestant Episcopal Cathedral
Foundation purchased premises 3611
Woodley road and adjoining ground
in Cleveland Park for use as part of
the Cathedral grounds.
The four-story. English basement
dwelling. 1921 X street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
TRANSFERRED TO ADJUTAN9.

Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind, and
Maj. William n Macmillan, infaufrv,
at West Point, N. Y, have been trims
ferred to the adjutant generals de-
partment
Evening star., 1922-06-17
NEGROES BUYING HOMES.

Sixteen Acquire Them Through
Brown Realty Office.
Sixteen homes have been disposed
of to colored purchasers recently
Evening star., 1922-06-17

was sold for DR.. H. N-Giese to a To-
cal investor. who plans to remodel
the residence into offices.
Mrs. B. N. Starkey acquired the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
1921 CHAMPIONS HAVE HALF GAME
 OVER MOBILIANS

Memphis, August 23-Memphis. 1921 champions, and three weeks ago leading by margin of ten games in the race for the 1922 Southern Association pennant, tonight held to the leadership by the scant margin of half game over Mobile as result of long losing streak, while the Mobile club. piIinE up an equally long list of victories, topped off by taking two out of three in the final series with Memphis and n win over Atlanta today, while Memphis was losing to Little Rock.
 As the result n nip-and-tuck stretch race Is on for the 1922 title and the right to meet the pennant winners of the Texas League in post-scason series for the Class A baseball champ ionship of the South.
 Memphis has 2I games to play before the season ends Septem- Der IA and Mobile 22. Seven of the Memphis games are with first division club, Little Rock, while Mobile hns six with New Orleans which k running Little Rock hard fight for third place. The remainder of the games are with second division teams.
 Mobile has eight with Atlanta and eight with Birminghami Memphis eight with Nashville and six with Chattanooga. Elev- en of the Memphis games will he played at home while Mo- bile will play twelve in their own park.
 Both play the final series Rt home-MObile with New Orleans and Memphis with Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
THOMAS MURPHY DRIVES WINNERS
 IN THREE RACES

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, August s. Thomas ". Murphy. Poughkeepsie reinsman on the Grand circuit. drove Peter Manning 1:57a4, the worlds champion trotter 10 a mark of :59 { at the Hudson River Driving park to- day and piloted Hope Frisco to vic- tory in "The Union" 2:16 trot purHe S2.00o, and Margaret Dillon to win in the free-for-all pace.
 In equalling the best time of the year on the Grand circuit made by Nedda at Toledo, Murphy lowered the lccal track trotting record of 2:01 A established by St. Frisco in 1917, and the pacing record held jointly by Napoleon Direct and Miss Harris M, at 2:003i. Miss Harris M. was driven by Murphy when she equalled Ma poleon Directs time made in a race.
 Hope Frisco and Margaret Dillon captured their races easily, without competition.
 Smart brushes and the stretch fea- tured Brandywines victory in two straight heats over Ethelinda in the Duchess two-year- trot for q purse of s20O0 Wesley R. took the 2.t4 trot by winning the two last heats after a sharp struggle from field of II starters. Finvara was the winner or the first heat handiiy with a magnificent sprint in the last hundred yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
Wins Two
 From, Miller Outfit

Huntsville. August 23.-The Hunts vile Independents staged a game comeback here this afternoon, after losing the first game of the series Monday and won double affair from the Avondale Millers 11-1, 5-1.
 Though the NIillers from Blrming- ham threatened at every turn of both games, Mosley and wiIke, who did tho hurling stunt for Huntsville, seemed to hold the mill boys on their hip most of the way. Huntsville on their part was rough and the hur- ling of both Williams. the boy won der, and Henning. These two boys took the showers in favor of Gay lord who was able to stop the rush of runs late in the game.
 In the second game Murphy did good work, but the Independents had hit their stride and refused to be stopped. The double win of the Huntsvillians annexed the series in their favor taking them several notches further in their champion ship race. the Millers throwing a big scare 10 them and providing some of the most hectic competition of the season.
 Maurer shared the honors with thiee sdAe ones out or three. Shelton came in close third with two out of five. one counting for four bags for the Millers. Miller himself took some nice stunts at Mosley's offer tngs followed by Baker Henning, Rrindley and Garrett. who ali clouted but were not able to group their knocks. Score: R.HE. Avondale ...... 001 900 000-1 0 Huntsville .... 204 900 40x--11 15 3
 Batteries; Williams. fleming, Gay lord and Garrett; Mosley and Hutch fnson.
 The second affair seemed headed another direction.
 The Millers feeling content thet they had allowed the snappy Hunts villeians an even break at the series started fireworks at the very be- ginning of the encounter. In quick order they ran over one run, being stopped with much difficulty by Wilkie. who was doing his stuff under a Huntsville uniform.
 Avondale maintained her lead for three innings. Huntsville at last see- ing defeat staring her in the face
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24

double error on the part of Bogart. who dropped a force-out at second and then threw the ball away at the plate. netted three scores mak- ing the count S-4
 Bates breezed-i along until the eighth, when he wabbled badly and Dunn was forced to apply the for ceps and jerk him from the pastime. Wetzel, Ewald and Smith singled consecutively, resulting in one run. Dowie then hit to short. Achinger in his eagerness to get the ball to Stewart in double quick time for a double play, threw wild. and Smith scored. three runners being on the bases. Heving, hitting for Bailey, forced Ewald at the plate. With Bogart hitting and two balls on the batter, and the bases full, Dunn jerked Bates and sent Whitehill to the rescue. Bogart hit to NTaylor, who let the ball get through him, a runner scoring, making the count S-7 and Gilbert singled but no run ners scoring, Whitey then faced the acid test and weathered tle storm. With three men on he struck out the heavy hitters. Henry and Tucker, and that's the way the ball two In the ninth as well.
 Wiidness Is Costly
 In the second game Matteson didn't allow a hit until the fourth. And from that time on the Barons failed to touch him until the eighth. In the eighth with one down, Bran don worked the pitcher for a base on balls and stole second. Achinger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24

and championship honors slipping away awoSe with crash and pushed over two tallies in the third. Again they came back in the fourth and registered two more. Not being sat- isfied. they did it again in the fifth and the score stood 5 to 1 at the be- ginning of the sixth. The Blossoms tried their hardest to push over the needed runs but seemed unable to get to Wilke at the right time. Murphy for the Birminghamers. pitched good ball. allowing but eight hits but most of these counted for runs. Both teams showed real class, the Millers being weakened by men leaving their team. Score:
 R. H. F. Huntsville ....... oo2 210 1--b 1 Avondale ........ 100 900 O--1 2 Batteries: Wilke and Hutchinson; Murphy and Garrett. Empires for both games, Jones and Shelton.
 The Millers go to Cullman Thurs day for a one game tilt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
HARRISON CALLS MEETING OF MACS
 NV CITY LEAGUE

The present jam in the City leagues three races and the necessi- ty for beginning the championship series on the Monday following the seasons close, has caused President James F. Harrison of the local anna teur organization to issue call for a meeting of the managers involved in either playoffs for division titles. or in the elimination series.
 This assembly Is to be held In the office of the secretary, MT. Swann, at S01 First National bank building, Saturday night and will be called to order at 5 o'clock.
 It is impractieable and out of the question to decide upon the final details for the series until the champions in the three divisions have been determined and this Is an impossibility until Saturdays games. In each division there is considerable doubt as to the final leader, though in only one is there any positive probability of tie.
 The A division title, for which Alabama Power company and 1ngle- nook Construction are at present knotted, is fairly certain of decision when the two leaders battle Sat urday. This contest, rated on pres ent dope, Is expected to be not only the outstanding battle of the current season, but one of the landmarks of several years. A huge crowd IS being prepared for at the lngie- nookers' diamond in East Birming- ham. several minor teams having announced no game on this occasion to permit their players and follow CTS to witness the epic melee.
 B Division Ciouded
 The situation in the B division IS the Gordian that is calling for some local Alexanders sword. Thomas. rather negligible factor until the past fortnight. suddenly became jazzed up, largely through the addi- ton of a real pitcher in Trawick. and knocked Drive-It- Yourself ana Southern Railway loose in quick succession. These triumphs, with bit of mama in the shape of for felt from the Autos. have sent the Wilsonites into a race for the top with the Railroaders.
 Even more bizarre and outrage ous, however. Is the fact that the Knights of Columbus. only two weeks back apparently permanently cuckooed by double loss to Southern Railway, have again entered into the reckoning. Indeed, so far are they within aforesaid reckoning that they have only to take both games next Saturday from the almost in- valid Drive-Its to make 1t a triple lie in this division. It will be the first time such a surprising and disconcerting happening has oc- cured in City league annals. Avon dale Is seemingly hefty favorite to win in the c division. but loss to East Lake on the last day. with an almost certain win by sayreton would place the Avondalers and sayretonites In another of those knots so popular this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24

also waited and walked. Phil Nor rison was called out on strikes and Clarkie came up. He whammed away at the ball, knocked it far over the leftfielder's head for a homer and the game came to a close. Had 1t not been for Clarkes pinch ,.o,ner the umps would surely have called the game on account of darkness at the expiration of the eighth
 single game is on the LII for today with Whitehill working for the Barons and probably Dixie Wall ker for the Pels. Manager Joe Dunn has but four pitchers with Mike Eberhard out. but stated that pitch CT Daniels, recently purchased from the Spartanburg club in the Sally league, would join the Barons in Atlanta next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
Mobile Wins From AtlGnta After an
 Up Hill Struggle

Atlanta. August ss.-Hock's error, D. Williams steal of second and Mulvey's sin gle in the tenth gave Mobile the winning run in the first game of the series with Atlanta here today. to 3, the Bears fighting an uphill battle to overcome q three-run lead the Crackers scored in the fifth. The visitors registered one in the seventh on hits by Niehoff and Mullen, and tied the score in the eighth with two more on one hit and two Cracker errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
Tanks Lose to Indians

New York. August 23-Cleveland forced New York from the lead in American cession from the Yankees, 10 | New York made only three hits off CovelesIxie giving them but five hits in the last two uays. Not hit was made by New York after the second inning. Cleveland won the game Tn the first inning when shaw key was slammed for three runs As a result of losing two games to Cleveiand New York will lose it's first series to that team since, the spring of 1920. score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
SPORTS MOBILE NARROWS MEMPHIS LEAD SPORT
Nashville Splits
 4 Double Header
 With Chattanooga

Nashville, August 2s.-Nashvills and Chattanooga split double-header here today. the locals taking the first game 10 0. while the visitors took the sec ond. Il to 0. Bedgood had perfect con- trol in the pinches and held Nashville to two hits. while his mates pounded Lucas for fl hits. Bedgood hit a home run inside of the park in the fifth, with two men on bases. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24

Ho-Dhht Hit. ontely col lins Judge, Peckinpaugh. Three base hits. Brewer. Rice. Mcclellan. Home run
 LaMotte. Stolen base. Harris. Sacrifices
 Johnson; Mostill Falk, Brilheart. Double Ills 10 Judge. Left on base Chicago A.
 Washington 9. Base on balls off Lev erette 2; Davenport 4 Brilheart 1; Hodge l. Struck out. by Beverette 3, Brillheart Davenport ?. Hodge 1. Hits off Lev erette in 1-s, Davenport 3 in 1 Is. Hodge in 1-3. Hit by pitcher by Hodge (Brower). Losing pitcher, Lever ette Empires. Nallin and Owens. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
Totals .......... 26 5 s23 TWO out when winning run scored.

SUMMARY Home Run-Clarke. Two base Hits-Gilbert, Henry Sacrifice Hit-Smith. Stolen Bases-Ewoldt, Brandon. Earned Runs--Birmingham 8. Runs Responsible for-Clark 3. Left on Base-New Orleans 3, Birming- ham 2.
 Double Plays-Smith to Bogart to Henry; Matteson to Henry to Stewart i: Brandon to Achinger. Hit by Pitcher-Silva. Struck Out-By Matteson 3, Morrison B.. Base on Balls-Off Matteson 4. Umpires-Jorda and Brennan. Time-1 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24

lotaIs .........S S4 10 27 Il { 'Hit for Bailey in eighth.
 ssHit for Walker in ninth. Score by innings New Orleans ............. Ois 900 o3o-7 Birmingham ........s s.... 1o3 013 O0'-S
 SUMMARY
 Three base Hit-Taylor.
 TWO base Hits-Henry, Dowie. Sacrifice Fly=Taylor.
 Runs Responsible For-Giibert l. Smith l, Dowie l, Stewart ?, Taylor 8, Neun l. T, stolen Base-Ewoldt, Smith, Stewart Pitching Record-Ten hits, 8 runs off Martina in innings; 12 hits off Bates Tn 2 l-3 innings @ when relieved by l inning. VI, Struck out-By Martina 2. Bates (, Base on Balls-off Martina 1, Bailey 1. Walker l, Bates 1.
 Earned Runs-New Orleans 8, Birming- ham A. Left on Base-New Orleans Il. Birming- Hmpires-Brennan and Jorda. Time-2 hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
---e'---------- Andalusia Hands
 Troy Two Drubbings

Andalusia. August 23.-Cliff Pan tcne pitched Andalusia to dual vii, over Troy here this afternoon in two of the fastest and most exciting games of the season before a record crowd. The Packers gave him all most errorless support featured by double plays. and several running stabs in the outer garden to rob Trojan slabmen of easy extra base wallops.
 Hinds, Troy pitcher. was relieved In the first inning of the opening game, after Andalusia had driven in three runs. Byers' home run in the second game and the consecutive hitting of the entire team were add ed features fss
 Pantone gave up several hits in each game. but kept them well scattered
 Score. first game: R. T E Troy ........... 100 900 o-l 8 5 Andalusia ..... 300 OO5 Ks 8 0
 Batteries: Kinds. Sunshine, Thomp- son and Palmasino; Pantone and Campbell.
 Score. second game: R. H. E. Troy. 900 002 0-2 6 O Andalusia .... POO 2O3 x-7 1
 Batteries: Allison and Palnasino; Pantone and Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24

Summary: Home run, Bedgood s,oIo, Q pa se, Rlpperton, c. Anderson. Doran sSacfifices, J.: Anderson. Wight Left on base, Nashville S. Chattanooea @ on on balls off Lucas 4 off Bed1ood S struck out. by Lucas B. by Bedgood rline, 40. Empires Pflrman ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
Washington Wins

Washington. August 2s.-washington easily defeated Chicago in the third game of the series today. Il to 3. Brillheart pitched steady game. while the three Chicago twirlers were wild and ineffective
 LaMotte hit home run. with three men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
'Batted for Fulton in eighth. "Ran for Schulte in eighth.
IVIdIH VV Hit for Mitchell in eighth. stRan for James in ninth. 1. L..

Mobile ........... 900 900 120 1--4 Atlanta. ..........,..... GOO 03o 900 0--3
 Summary; Three base hits. Schmidt. Bernsen. Home run. klugman. stolen bases. Guyon, D. Williams Niehoff. Sac rifce hits, Moore. Mullen. Double plays. Mullen to Niehoff to Huhn. Moore to Klugman to Bernsen; Niehoff to D. Will [. Bases on balls. off Mitchell 3. off Pope l. off Fulton l. off James 2. Struck out by Mitchell 2 Hits, off Mitchell in innings off James in 2. off Fulton in '. off Pope 1 in 2-3. off Fuhr none In l3. Winning pitcher, Pope. Losing pitch CT James Empires. Doolan and Pfen- ninger. Time, hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24

Boston. August 2s.-st1 Louis defeated Boston, to 3 today and went Into the American league lead by half game owing to Cleveland's victory over the Yan- kees. Ferguson was hit hard in the first two innings when St. Louis made enough runs to win. ssler made three hits out of four times up and struck out for the first tlne since August s. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
Left Fielder Breaks Up
 Tie Game in 8th When He DriUes Out Homer
sourHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Birmingham S3, New Orleans 7-e. Little Rock 5. Memphis 1. Mobile (, Atlanta 8. Chattanooga 0-11, Nashville TO.
 Today's Games New Orleans at Birmingham. Memphis at Little Rock. Mobile at Atlanta (two games). Chattanooga at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24

van. Three base hits. Bottomley. stolen base, BoeckeL Sacrifices. Mann, Ain smith. Kopf. Double plays. Marquard
 Ford and Holkes; Lavan. Hornsby and Bottomley; Kopf, Ford and Holke. Left on base, Boston 10, St. Louis I. Base on balls, Marquard 1. Sherdel 5. Struck out
 by Sherdel 2. Hits. off sherdeI in Ia !: North none in 2-3. Winning pitcher, Sherdel. Empires. Klem and sentelle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24

High to Olson to Schmandt: Terry to Hoi- 1ocher to Grimes 2; Smith to Johnston to Schmandt; High to Johnston. Schmandt Left on base, Brooklyn 5, Chicago 6. Base on balls, off Cheeves 2. Struck out by Smith ?. Hits, off Jones s in 1 (none out in first); off Cheeves 9 in B; off Nor ris none in 1. Losing pitcher. Jones. Um- pires, Hart and O'Day. Time. 1:24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
Rube Robinson Holds Chicks Helpless and
 Kidders Grab First

Little Rock August 2s.-Memphia bat ters were helpless off Robinson in the pinches today and Little Rock took the first game Of the series which may go far to decide the Southern association pen nant winner, to l. Connolly hit a home run in the fifth Inning. with runner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24

Summary; Two-base hits. schleibner, Gran, Taylor. Three-base hits Boone. Der. Stolen base, Jackson. Double plays Jackson to Ritter to Schleibner; MeMil- Little Rock Q, Memphis T. Innings pitched, by Dickerman with 1 hit and one run Gone on and none out in the fourth)- Struck out by Robinson D. by Diekerman 1. Base on balls, off Diclker- man D, off Robinson 1, off Fowlkes 9. Losing pitcher, Fowlkes. Time, 1.55, umpires Irwin. Tandy and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
Brooklyn Wins Third

Chicago, August 23.-Brooklyn made 1t two straights from Chicago by driving Jones off the mound in the first inning. The score was to 0. Sherrod Smith pitched good ball in the pinches ard was backed up by three fast double plays Chicago also made three double plays
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
PittSburg Wins

Plttsburg. August 23-Pittsburg drove Hubbel from the box in the third inning. and then continued their heavy hitting on singleton. winning todayss game from Phiadelphia. Il to 3. Cooper hit home run in the seventh inning. Score.
 Philadelphia AR R II O A E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
Totals .........s3 O ' sBatted for Doran in ninth.
Totals .s.
by innings;

| Chattanooga ............. 900 900 O0O-o | Nashville ................ 200 050 0O'-T
 Summary: Two-base hits Clayton Wight. Stolen base Burke We're Sac rifices. Ripperton. Knaupp 2. Rutiedge,
 Winn, Base on balls, off winn l, Drake 8. Struck out, by Vim l. by Drake q 1 Wild pitch. Drake Passed balls, Smith
 Time, 1;65. Empires, Campbell and Pfir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
Philadelphia Wins

Philadelphia. August 2s.--CIsrence Walkers thirtieth home of the season aided Philadelphia to win from Detroit today. to 3. Rommel turned in his nine teenth victory, while Heilmann ran his total hQmers to 20. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
DOcToR MOVES

Talladega, August (Special.)- pr. Carl B. Welch, who has been practicing medicine in Talladega fol the past few years. has removed to Albertvil1e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
 'Batted for Shawkey in eighth. Score by innings.

Cleveland ................ 300 100 000--4 New York ;....;.; olo 900 ooo--i base hit, Wood. Home run, Jamieson. Double plays Gardner to wamby to Mo- Innis; Schsng to Pipp to Dugan; Ward to Ptpp 2. Left on base, New York 3, Cleye- land 6. Bases on balls off shawkey 3. off Mays l. off Coveleskie ?. Struck out, by Shawkey 4, Coveleske 3. Hits, off shawkey in innings. off Mays none in 1 inning. Losing pitcher shawkey. Um- pires. Evans and Moriarity. Time. 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24

Tierney Carey. Three-baBe hits. Carey. Home run, Cooper. Stolen base, Mokan, Maranville, Traynor. Sacrifices, Carey. Russell ?. Traynor. Double plays. Fletcher to Parkinson to Leslie; Rapp. and Par kinson Left on bases. Philadelphia 10. Pittsburg 8. Base balls. off Single ton 3. off Cooper 1. Struck out, by Sin gleton l. by Cooper 5. Hits, off Hubbell fin Ia. off Singleton in 2-3. Hit by pitcher, by Cooper (Henline). Win hing pitcher Cooper. Losing pitcher. Hubbell. Empires. Mccormick and Rigler. Time. 1:42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24

St. Louis August 2S.-Bunched hits and effective pitching by Sherdel for s in nings gave St. Louis a 6 to 3 victory over Boston today. Timely hitting by Bot brought in two runs. with astriple in the third and one with a single in the fourth. In the ninth North relieved Sherdel after he had walked two men with only one out fftItnU ha