davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
"BAMBINO BABE"
 GETS NV BAD WITH FANS AND UNPIRES

New York, May 25.-Babe Ruth Is in hot water again. Just what the temperature of the water Is was q question burning the thoughts to- night of 15oOo fans who saw him throw diamond dust in an umpires face.
 The Yankees defeated the Senators six to four. It was the second game of the series and Ruth back in the game week after serving a six weeks suspension for having gone transforming last fall. contributed to the victory.
 But the Babe, like all great stars, is temperamental.
 After laying down bunt in his first time at bat and advancing the two runners who subsequently, scored. Ruth came up in the third and bump ed safe one into center. The Babe rounded first and kept going. He made great slide for second, but Umpire Htiidebrand ruled that Rtces throw had reached Harris in time for him 10 tag the Bambino for an out,
 Ruth protested Vehementlv and then gathering handful of dust threw 1t in the umpire's face Hide brand wiped his eyes with one hand and waved Ruth to the showers with the other. On his way from the field Babe stopped many times in an er- fort to get the last word This aroused the displeasure of some of the fans and they booed Ruth as he walked to the Yankee bench.
 As Ruth reached the dueout fog horned voice in the stands roared something which to Ruth was un- pleasant. The homerun hitter vaulted the dugout and started for the man who had dlspleased him. this fell low fled to safe spot under the stands and Babe started for the showers. With head bent, he walked slowly and as he reached the bleach CTS he looked up to shake his fist at those who teered him Then the stands let out great cheer and Ruth doffed his cap and bowed as he dis appeared through the club house gate.
 A group of fans then started for the man who shouted at Babe. This individual was requested by police to leave and he did.
 The Bambino's attempt to vent his wrath on a boong fan recalled the action of Ty Cobb. the veteran Tiger. who entered the stands In New York ten years ago and had more success than Ruth in reaching his annoyer. Ty was suspended for ten days at that time and the incident caused the famed strike" of the entire Detroit team.
 Whether the Babe will draw an other suspension or merely a heavy fine depends upon the good nature of Umpire Hildebrand and the American league officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
Anderson, Only American Left,
 Loses m Match
By Associated Press

Prestwick, Scotland. May 25.-The fifth round of the amateur golf championship tournament ended to- day with eight players surviving for the sixth round tomorrow. No Americans are among them. the last. John c. Anderson, Sawano, having been eliminated in the morning round by W. L. Hope or Turnberry. ? up and 1 to play.
 William Hunter of Walmer and Kingston, the present champion; Roger Wethered of Worplesdon; E. F. Carter of Royal Porterush. the Irish champion; Harold II. Hilton, Royal Liverpool; F. w. Holderness of Walton Heath; Robert Scott, Jr.. Glasgow; Fillis Mackenzie, Moreton Hall. and John Caven of Cochran Castle, are those now qualified to continue play
 Hunter and wethered are about equal favorites to win the champion- ship, although Hilton has many packers, notwithstanding the fact that he Is 53 years old-the eldest of the competitors. Carter also is believed by some to have a good chance.
 In the fourth round Hunter only scraped home one up against w. K. Whigham, but later defeated T. Well Ia of Wilmler, 3 up and l to play. Bretherton, who previously had beat en dark horse" Wilson went down before Mackenzie. 3 up and 1 to play while Caven beat F. C. Bower, up and to play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
 ROBERT CLAY MAKES PLANS FOR TROY NINE

Troy. May Especially Robert A. Clay. or Kid Clay. as he Is known in athletic circles at Georgia Tech, has been spending sew eral days in Troy this week. Mir Clay will coach and manage the Troy baseball team this summer, and has been here making preparations for the opening of the season on June 12. when Andalusia and Troy meet here for series of three games.
 Coach Clay complimented the base ball diamond at the fair grounds, which has been remodeled since last season. He stated that it was one of the best and prettiest he has ever seen and should easily be the fast est ball field In this section. Mir. Clay left Thursday afternoon for Eufauia to witness the Auburn Eufaula games. and will go from there to Atlanta and Macon, where he will direct the Tech ball team in games against Mercer university. He will return to Troy June 10 or II and bring with him Troy's ball team for the summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
Charles Frank Is
 Laid to Rest in
 Memphis Cemetery

Memphis, Tenn, May 25.-Base- ball men from all parts of the south gathered here today to pay their last respects to Char ley Frank, dean of southern as- sociation managers. and the man who was largely instrumental in the formation of the league. St. Peters Catholic church. at which the funeral services were held. was crowded by men who had come to know Frank in his long career in southern baseball.
 A number of managers of clubs in the southern associa- ton were present. and hundreds of other lovers of the sport and who knew of Franks part in it's upbuilding attended the ser vices. The grave in Forrest Hill cemetery where the body of the former baseball manager was laid to rest was banked high with floral tributes sent by friends and admirers in every part of the country. His widow has received hundreds of tele- grams from baseball men in oth- CT sections of the country. ex- pressing their condolences on the death of MT. Frank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

II be played today, starting at 2:1 Ais means that the ladies will be
 a rare bargain day treat as
 " is official ladies' day at the
 Manager Moley will probably
 Bates and Whitehir to the
 d. while Spencer Abbott will
 se zahnized and Dickerman. the . having been recently procured n the Little Rock club.
 The Chicks spent Thursday morn in hotel rooms devouring the ltents of 52 page volume put to- her on the loose-leaf system, and to be surmised the Barons did ittie of the same.
 Called Off Too Early
 >fter the game had been officially ted off. old Sol cranked up and umed his journey across the vens with patches of blue sky in dence, but the damage had all .dy been done and baseball of fals could not recall their earlier lnouncement.
 Everything in the Baroniai carap going in apple-p pie order. with the ception of Phil Morrison's fractured lgernail. The Barons were a ait wed because of the rain. as they re all popped up in an effort to ke it 10 straight wins. They know percentage on bets has dwindlcd arding their keeping up a string consecutive wins. as it's always odds-on bet that ball club wall take both ends of q double der.
 Worry Only Injured One
 prison, who Is the only cripple he Baronial roster, will probably 1t of the game for another week & Phil's bum finger Is still dripping e at intervals and Is showing a dency to heal slowly. Hes spend Ris time these days in civvles reviewed the Barons' ninth aiEht win Wednesday from ltbge point in the press box. Phil stl1jured about week ago, when eturn throw to the box from kde Robertson. caught the digit
 he end and ripped off few ] of perfectly good fingernail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
cher HubbeI Is Injured by Batted
 Ball; in Hospital

Madelphia, May 25.-Wilbur Hub Philadelphia National league Yer, today suffered a eoncussion As brain and fractured skull as result of being hit on the heal batted ball driven by T. Grif- in the first inning of the open ame of double header between 4xlyn and the local team.
 ffith's drive struck Hubbell on right side of the head, and ked him unconscious. After vain lpts to revive Hubhell. five play carried him to the club house. vas later removed to the Stet-
 spital. Dr. John A, Boger. the
 physician and governing sur
 at the hospital, said tonight Hubbell's condition was ''as good iEht be expected"
 bbell is the second local player seriously injured this season. ie Rapp, the third baseman. suf- severe injuries several weeks & in St Louis. when he fell into players dugout while going after loul ball.
 Iubbell came to the local club in 'Q from the New York Giants. His c is in Denver, Colo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
 ACMAR WINS OVER ASHVILLE OUTFIT

Acmar. May 25.-(Special.)- )--Acmar won over the strong Ashville team on the formers diamond by the tune of 6 to 5. The game was a walkaway for Acmar until the seventh, when the Ashville team scored two runs. making the score to 4, the third out being made with the tieing run on third. Both teams scored one run in the ninth. Both Martin and Grove pitched steady ball. Martin getting nine strike-outs and Grove six. Acmar plays the strong Leeds team at Acmar next Saturday.
 Score: R. H. |, Acmar .22o oo1 oo1--6 10 5 Ashville ....... .001 o01 2o1--5 9 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
Win Both Games

Philadelphia, May 25.-Rrooklyn took both ends of the first double header of the season from Philadelphia today, to T, and to g. The defeats marked the locals ninth straight setback Wilbur Hubbell local pitcher, received frec- tured skull in the first inning of the opening game, when he was hit in the head by T. Grlffith's drive. He was taken to hospital where his condition is se-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

himself. Monday night will throw some light on his victory over Britt. From present indi- cations a good house will wit ness the scrap, as interest seems to be high in claude's second professional appearance.
 Some say the reason Ruth hits so many homers is that the right field wall at the Polo Grounds is a short circuit.
 Landmarks of the Southern League are passing on. Mike Finn and Charlie Frank have died this spring.
 The Barons' batting order Is 16 or IS hits day.
 BrugGy's Talent Recognized
 After proving himself one of the best catchers in the Nation- al League last year, Frank Bruggy was kicked out of the National League by the Phillies and shunted to the Portland club of the Pacific Coast League. He was peeved because of the move to oust him from the ma jors. but the peevishness wasn't for long. The other day Connie Mack sent Ollie Furhman and Frank Brazil. two former At lanta players, to the Portland club in exchange for Bruggy, and now Frank finds himself back in Philadelphia, but this time with the Athletics. He has the laugh on his former bosses. too. The Phillies are walIowing in the mire of the cellar. while the As are holding down a berth in the American Leagues first di- vision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

Tennessee golf championship being played on the links of the Colonial club here. was eliminated today in her match with Mrs. Frank Guthrie of Memphis. Her elimination leaves the remainder of the tournament to Memphis players only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

St. Louis May 25.-Pittsburg defeated the Cardinals to 3. today before Conn missioner Landis, who threw the first ball. It was the locals fifth straight defeat. Hornsby registered his tenth home run. He Is now two behind Kenneth Williams of the St. Louis Americans and nine ahead of Babe Ruth. Commissioner Landis was guest of honor In Papa club" eele- hration before the contest. Baseba1ls au- tographed by President Harding and others were aactioned, the proceeds going to aid in equipping a playgrounds here. Eddie Ainsmith, Cardinal catcher. made his seventh home run. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
Dixie Flag Chase

Yesterdays Results Chattanooga bl. New Orleans 1-7. Other games postponed.
 Today's Games Memphis at Birmingham (two games). Atlanta at Little Rock New Orleans at Chattanooga. Mobile at Nashville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
Reds and Cubs Tie

Cincinnati, May 25.-cincinnati and Chi cago played tie rame. 2 to ?, today rain stopping the contest at the end Of tho eighth inning and preventing the second game of the scheduled double header
 Both Donohue and Alexander were hit freely. but were effective with men on bases. Double headers will be played to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
 MRS. OATES LOSES IN MEMPHIS MEET

Memphis. May 25.-Mrs. E. R. Oates, of Knoxville, Tenn, the only out-of-
 town contender surviving the first days match play in the women's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

TOtals .fs+s.s... a1 St iS V
 *Batted for Pertica In fifth.
 ssBatted for North in seventh.
 ss.Batted for Walker in ninth. ss.*Ratted for Ainsmtth In ninth.
 Score by innings;
 St Louis .........5........ 110 o01 oo0--3
 Summary; Two base hits. Smith, Heath cote, Hornsby. Glazner. Home runs. Ain smith, Hornsby. Sacrifice hits, Mueller Gooch, Gather, Traynor. Ems. Double plays Maranviile to Ems to Grimm. Left on bases, Pittsburg 5, St. Louis g.. Base on balls. off Glazner 3, off sherdel off out. by GIazner z by Pertica 9. Hits off sherdei 2 in no innings, off Pertica in D. off North none in 2, off Bailey in l-3 off Walker none in 2-S. Losing pitcher Sherdel. Empires. Sentel and McCor- ma Tina PHO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
Tigers Beat Indians

Detroit. May 26.-Consistent hitting be- hind Pilette. who held Cleveland to five safeties. gave Detroit ' to 3 victory over the Indians in the opening game of the series here today. Heilmanns home run in the sevond inning, with veach nbase was his seventh of the season and the hirl n tt.ro daA ha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
BATES AND WI7TTEHILL WILL PROBABLY PITCH
 FOR BARONS TODAY
By HENRY VANCE

Leee Plague hit Birmingham Thursday morning and before the ather the hole the skies and stop the leakage rfecty good ball game had been rained out
 Rsks rbbers the order of the day Thursday morning
 Secretary Billy West and his henchmen called off the between
 arons and the Chicks with the that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
Score by innings

Brooklyn ........... 121 o02 o02-s Philadelphia .........!... 1I0 021 10l-7
 Summary; Two-base hits King, Wal ker. Fletcher and Johnston, Three-base hits, Johnston. Home runs, Deberry, Less
 lie, Johnston and Wheat. Sacrifices, T. Griffith. Double plays. Wrightstone to Parkinson to Leslie. Olson to Johnston to Schmandt. Left bases, Brooklyn s, Philadelphia Il. Bases balls, off Grimes 1. Smith l. Winters 2. Struck out. by Winters d. Grimes ?. Hits. off Hub bell in Ia inning. off Winters II in s 2-S innings. off Grimes. II in [ in- nings. off Smith in innings. Winning pitcher, Smith. Losing pitcher, Winters. Empires, Moran and Quigiey. Time. 2:10. SECOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

At Columbus 2. Louisville 8. At St, Paul ?, Milwaukee 4. At Minneapolis 6. Kansas City s. At Toledo Indianapolis. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

New York. May 25.-New York divided a short series with Washington here to- day, winning a tumultuous game, to 4. Meuse hit two home runs for New York. while home runs by Rice and Judge accounted for all of Washington's runs Hoyt pitched well for New York and Fewster and Rice made sensational
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
RARE RuTH AND HIS TEMPER

They child the fire Ruth the month this forced the bench his temper decided that he the like this taught Bambno a lesson
 apparently hasn't suspen- sion had been lifted Babe lost his Thursday afternoon decision and threw dirt probability this will bring another suspension.
 Although the greatest ugger that ved and dealt with kindly blythe than ball uar He gate. P used to draw m in the but the spectators had little P T's lions.
 Ruth doesn't watch that temper of his him further down the list from standpoint of popularity and his chronic failing of allowing his the best of him him on the bench greater part of the time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

At Houston 0. Dallas 10. At Galveston 6. Shreveport 9. At Beaumont 5, Fort Worth [. At San Antonio 3. Wichita Falls 10 (1s inningsl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
sBatted for Phillips in seventh. .+Batted for Brillheart in ninth.

summary: Two-base hits, Hoyt. Scott. Home runs. Rice, Meusel 2, Judge. Stolen base. Fewster Sacrifice hit, Ruth. Double plays. Phillips to Harris to Judge :; Harris to Peck to Judge Left on bases
 New York 5, Washington T. Base on balls. off Hoyt l. off Phillips 3. Struck out, by Hoyt ?, by Phillips l, by Brillheart l.
 Hits, off Phillips 8 in 6 innings, off Brillheart in ? innings. Hit by pitcher
 by Phillips (Scott@, by Hoyt 6Harrls and Shanks1. Losing pitcher, Phillips. Um- ptres, Nallin, Hildebrand and Evans. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
PORTS - DOUBLE-HEADER AT RLCKWOOD TODAY - SPORTS
Pels and Lookouts Diuide Double in
 Only Dixie Games

Chattanooga. May 25.-Chattanooga and New Orleans divided two cratic games today the home team winning the first by to l. and the visitors the second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At High Point [. Raleigh 2. At Durham 5. Greensboro 0. At panville 0. Winston Salem IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
Totals .

Chicago ............. O1o 00o1 on--e Cincinnati ...........,. 020 900 0oo--2
 Summary Twob base hits. Grimes, Bar Der, Terry 2. Stolen bases. Barber. Hart nell. Left bases Chicago 6. Cincinnati 5. Base balls. off Alexander ?. off Donohue l. Struck out. by Alexander l. by Donohue 3. Empires. O'Day and Hart Time of game. 1:2l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
COLLEGE BASEBALL Boston College II, Yale !,
APPALACHIAN LEA
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Kingsport s. Knoxville T. At Greenville 0, Bristol 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
TANKS COP FINAL TILT FROM GRIFFSI AND BREAK EVEN
Meusel Gets Two Home Runs for the Yankees-0ther
 Games Rained Out
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Yesterdays Results Detroit T, Cleveland 3. New York 6. Washington f. Other games postponed. rain.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia a Boston. New York at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
AMERICAN ASSOcIATIOn

At Reading 2, Newark 0. At Baltimore 8, Jersey City $. At Toronto 1. Syraeuse 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
NETS ARE STOPPED

Greenwood, Miss, May 25.- (spe- al.)-The Indians put stop to Meridian's winning streak defeating them 5 to l. Hugh Boyd. for the locals, pitched a good game
 Score: R. H E. Merldlan ..............,... dfeenWood .t-9.+.. Il |
 Batteries: Pelley and Kohlbecker. Boyd and Wallace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

f5aItsd TOT WeInert m ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Brooklyn ................ oo3 800 o1o-s Philadelphia .....:....... 1o1 oos oo1--6
 Summary: Two-base hits, High g. Johnston, Wheat. Myers. King. Three base hit, Olson. Home runs, High, Myers. Peters Double plays, Johnston and Left on base. Brooklyn 9. Philadelphia &. Base on balls, off Baumgardner 3, Betts 3. Weinert 1. Cadore 3. Struck out by Betts l. Cadore 3. Hits, off Baumgartner $ in 2-3 innings, off Betts in l-s in nings off Weinert iu 3 innings. Losing pitcher, Baumgartner. Empires Quigley and Moran. Time. 1858.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

clarksdale. Miss, May 25.-(spe- cial1-In slow game featured by. the locals heavy hitting and the sox's ragged fielding, Clarksdale won over Jackson, to 2. Score: R. H. E. Jachsoh ............... ClarksdaIe .... 2 10
 Batteries: Wilson and Thomnson,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

vicksburg. Miss. May 25-t spe-. cial l.l-The locals continued their los- ing streak, Greenville winning to- days clash to g. Hymel, for the visitors. pitched a steady game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
T v ' q . Score by innings:

4Ne" 1fAedHs ..s-sss tttf*t VV1 wy Chattanooga ............. 100 100 30s-5
 Summary: Stolen base. Clayton. Sacrt- flee hits. Cunningham. Wingfield, Foss. Two-b base hits. Bogart, Foss. Home run. Miilfus Base on balls. off Morris l. off Milifus 2. Wild pitch, Millfus Time. l:41 Empires Brennan and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

lpIalS Su Il Sl 10
 'Batted for coleleskie in fifth
 ssBatted for Lindsley in seventh.
 ''*Batted for kefee in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Cleveland ..........#...... o10 n1n 1o0-3 Detroit .................. 02o 200 12s-7
 Summary. Hwo-ba hit, yeach. Three-base hits. Speaker. Cobb Home run, Heilmsnn. Sacrifice hits Jones ?. Rigney. Double plays, Coveeskie to Sewell to Guisto; Cutshaw to Rigiey to Blue Speaker to Kefee to Sewell Left on bases Cleveland g. Detroit 2. Base on balls. off Pilette 5 Struck out, by Lindsley l. by Pilette g. Hits. off Coveleskie In in- ninss, Lindsley l in innings. off Kefee in 2. Wild pitch. Pilette. Losing pitch CT, coveleskie. Empires Chill, Wilson and Connolly. Time. l .42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

Tn dde aady record is where cenpede got suffen with fallen arches
 Some ke figger that if tn out tn ditch Sum day, you can get tn knocks oun tn we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

Chicago 2 Cincinnati 6 innings. rainl. Pittsburg T. St Louis 3. Brooklyn s-9 Philadelphia 76. Only games scheduled.
 Todays Games Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Philadelphia Boston at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

At Richmond O. Newport News Is. At Portsmouth 6. Wilson s. At Rocky Mount l. Norfolk s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING
Yesterdays Result.
CLARKsDALE WINS

Clarksdale 9, Jackson 2.
 Greenville 1. Vicksburg ?. Greenwood 5, Meridian l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
INTFRNATInNAI IEAGrn

Al JcaksonYilIe I, st. Petersburg 8 At orlando 2. Lakeland 8.
 Others rafn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
Baseball Results

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE t Charleston ', Greenville 0. { Spartanburg 3, Charlotte 14. t Augusta 2-3, Columbia 6-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
yICksBURG LOSES AGAIN

Batteries: Wilson and Thompson; Rebernick and Poland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

sBatted for Betts in sixth. ssBatted for Weinert in ninth. Erora ht, ippgrvu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
Old Rosebud Passes On

AeNHN'"u Sste oh
 Every man, who has followed the fortunes of the turf remem- bers old Rosebud. The famous gelding stepped out ahead of the field at the Kentucky Derby in 1914 and won that classic event. In doing this old Rose bud stepped off the course in 2;0S 2-5 and this time has never been equalled before or since. Old Rosebud died with boots on. running in a race the day be- fore death came, falling and lat- CT being put to death by the trainer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
CLEANER TURNS IN HIS FIRST WIN OFF THE 1922 SEASON
Brooklyn Wins Double Header From the PhiIS-Rain
 HaltS Battle
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results LRo 2 Cincinnati 2 (8 innings