davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
SOMETHING FOR THE SCIENTISTS


 Students pychoanays have grounds something Birmingham baseball club Followers might get branful taking the attempting diagnosis of their trouble They've lost ball the ninth this than the history the world With hree four five lead until the ninth they have been unable to get past this crucial frame in at least 9 battles of instances the when there and needed retire the side Seriously, for work Nothing like has happened in baseball before.
 believer spooks and have ghost my Doye little paymates gambo the greensward each afternoon And the little pamates of Sheocs creator start proddng the Barons until the blow-up
 such thing happens from day. usually ninth enough ball club innings it. the thing gets be all the uncanny and spooky What's the scoreg' asks the fan, the phone. nothing the sihe get "Sevenhree in the eighth" responds the S E. lem in the ninthp
 And enough that's just what happens Baseball unsovable has thing liable happen in baseball Barons to outbasebal baseball when it comes to weirdness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
SPORTS
Rr Associated Prnsa

Atlanta, Ga.. June 2s.-Bobby Jones, of the Atlanta Athletic club, and Frank Godchaux, of the Audubon club, New Orleans, will meet in the finals for the southern amateur golf championship here tomorrow.
 The Atlantan shot seven strokes under par today in defeating Chris Brinke, of Louisville, in the semi finals 12 and II, and Godchaux eliminated M. c. Jones, Atlanta, s and ', by getting a 79 for the morn ing round, seven over par, shooting par for the first afternoon, nine and one over par for the two other holes. The Brinke-Jones match ended on the seventh hole, in sthe afternoon, but they finished 1t to complete Jones' medal score.
 Bob Jones Tn Great Form
 Brinkle shot as good golf toda as he did in eliminating Perry Adair, Atlan- ia, the 1921 champion in yesterdays round. His game would have de- feated almost any opponent, but he was fighting against a player who was shooting super golf. 69 against par 72 in the morning and B against par 36 for the first afternoon nine.
 Ths details of the BrinkeJones match showed that the Atlanta star had but one really pad hole. They halved the first, but Jones lost the second with q bad pitch. Then be- gan Jones phenomenal golf, but Brinke- was apparently as cool as in his game yesterday, and maintained the one hole..lead until number six, when his pitch shot was fozzled and Jones squared it with a par 8.
 That was the last time they were eveh, for Jones went ahead with 2 par on No. s after they had halved No. in birdie threes. Jones shot birdie in the 525 yard ninth hole and turned two up on his opponent Jonea woH four of the next five holes in one under par. took the 5o5 yard fifteenth with a birdie 4, then seemed to ease up for he was trap ped on No. 16 and lost 1t to Brinkes par 4, and was off with his tee shot an No. IT, although he recovered and won 1t in par f. IT halved the eighteenth.
 Bob Jones Increases Lead
 The seven holes of the afternoon round found Jones steadily increasr ing his lead The first hole went to Jones when Brinke picked up after failin to get on in four; Jones took No with a birdie 2. they halved No 4, but Jones shot birdie 1 on No 5, and par for the next two Their cards:
 Morning Round
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
R. 5. Munger Wins the Senior EUent at
 Atlanta

Atlanta, June 2s.-Two of the most hard-fought events of the Southern Coli association's 1922 tournament were complete here late today, when R. S. Munger of Birmingham defeated II. F. smith Nashville, president of the association. net 164 to 165, in IS lies of medal play n the senior event for men over e5 years. and H. NJ. Ashe, Atlanta sse- feated R. II. Baugh. Sr., Birmingham, 151 to 160 in the other senior event for men from 55 10 64.
 Mir. Munger and MT. smith each had a handicap of 24, while MT. Ashe's victory was due largely to his handicap of 24 against 2 for his opponent.
 c. II. Quinn of Chattanooga and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
5 HAGEN NATIVE AMERICAN
 Gv Assaaiatad Isress

Chicago, June 23.-Walter Hagen, the first native American to win the British open golf championship, per fecting that feat today with score of 300 on the difficult course at Sandwich, Eng. first sprang iato fame as golfer in Chicago in 1914 by winning the national open title over the Midlothian links with a score of 29o, record for the event at that time.
 Hagen was then an obscure pro- fessional in Rochester, N. -- 3ut he soon made the large field of expert golfers at Midlothian take notice of him when he completed the first round in a remarkable score of 6S strokes. ~
 Hagen took "A, 75 and 7s for the other three rounds of the competf- tion. but he won when Chick Evans of Chicago failed to hole 40-foot putt by an inch for tie on the sevepty-second green.
 Repeated in 1919
 Hagen was not able to recapture the title until 1919. when he tied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

balls and strikes goes suddenly blind and gives the enemy base on balls when he should have been called out on strikes. Along comes the next man who hits one into an easy double play The play is executed, but the umps refuses to call the man out at first. The next man up. doubles, and the next man goes out at first, but the umps calls him safe. Such reverses get the team up in the air and the first thing one knows they have lost an other ball game.
 
 Some Proposed Remedies
 One fan will tell you they suf fer from choking.
 Another will advance the theory that they are yellow all through.
 Still another will excTaim that Moleyt >hasen't judgment enough to getha weaking pitcher out of the box before he losses away ball game.
 Smart guy number four will tell you that 1t is the sorriest ex-
 
 seen and that Moley should go out and buy some 15 or Is real ball players.
 no theory has ever been ad- vanced to remedy the cause. They've never seemed to figure that the same fate. that made interior decorations for a whale out of Jonah, or that caused the cloud burst to descend upon Father Noah might be responsi- ble. They haven't stopped to figure that a black c>t might have crossed the Barons path in the early spring, or that some member of the team may have seen the new moon over his left shoulder through the brush,. or that some one might have bro ken a mirror, or walked under a ladder to bring down the curses of Dame Fortune upon their re- spective dones
 Moiey might try 8 remedy by placing a fine of a months salary on any man who makes an error after two are down in the ninth. He might even go so far as to suspend any pitcher without pay for a fraction more than indefini- tely if he allows two consecutive hits after two are down in the ninth. Umpires who miss 'em after two are gone in the ninth should be boiled in oil and burned at the stake, but the fans should do the boiling and the burning to keep the league presi- dent from. suspending Baronial stars. These are just few suggestions that might help kill the greatest, most gharish and most unmerciful ni..th inning jinx that has ever camped on the trail of a ball club in the his- tory of the nauonaI pastime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
GREAT FIELD IS
 ENTERED IN BIG .LATONIA SPECIAL
Norwich Will Try to Erase Stain of Recent Defeat by
 WhiSkaWay Today

Cincinnati. O., June 23.-Under Kentucky skies that the weather man says will smile sunlit approval. and over a fast track at Latonia, eight stellar Swear olds of the American turf tomorrow will match speed. courage and endurance in the s50,000 Kentucky special race over a mile and a quarter, Also to the winner will go a $2,000 gold cup. emblenatie of the championship.
 This classic will bring together Morvieh, Pillory, Whiskaway, Olym- pus, Deadlock, Cherry Tree, John Finn and Thibadoux, all carrying the same weight, l26 pounds. Hopes of the Kentuckians center on John Finn, Thibadoux and Deadlock. The east Is all for the Rnce defeated Mor- yich, his one time conqueror, Whisi- away and Pillory.
 throng surpassing any that has ever sqheezed its way into the Mill dale enclosure Is expected to see .he running of the championship race.
 The talent" picks Norwich, but there will be enough, experts say, favoring the Whitney entry. Whisk away, Olympus and Cherry Tree to make the Block colt an even money chance or better.
 The post positions, horses and jockeys for the special race follows;
 S.-Deadloek (E. Martinl.
 4.-John Finn (Kennedy).
 3-Thibadeux 6PooD. 7-Pillory co. Miller).
 1.-whtskaway tL. Penman).
 5.--Olympus (L. Morrisl.
 6.-Cherry Tree CD. Connolly.
 2--Morvich (F. Keogh1.
 =------=.s-==---
 n,hn ,n,,r h rhnr a he h,,flt al Sl1nz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
Several Varieties

The querest part of all is that these ninth-inning earthquakes do not confine themselves to any one set of symptoms. They have Moley up in the air by. their diversified attacks and they're liable to run the old war horse gray-headed before this campaign is over.
 Sometimes the blow-up comes as a result of miscues by the de- fense. The Barons will need only one put-out to hang up victory against the foe. A tap wlil go to some infield spot. the ball will triclSle between the infielder's legs or he will pick 1t up in smooth fashion, and then with all the time in She world to make the throw, will chunk the ball almost over the grandstand. Yellow, yell the fans. But is it yellow. The same man has come up in the pinch a few innings before, and with a pinch hit needed to drive in runs, he has delivered with the blow. It doesn't seem that yell lowness Is the cause. It looks more like the psychology of the thing-the mental hazard--has spilled the beans for the athlete who would really give one of his eyeballs to win the game.
 Pftchers Contract Disease
 When the infielders blow-or the outfielders, as the case may be, the sympathetic fans start handing out condolences to the pitcher. "Ain't that enough to sicken the soul of the Sultan of Succotash," they shout. 'The old. boy pitches air-tight ball, with out an earned run, and along come his mates and kick 1t away from him in the ninth wouldn't pitch for such ball club. I'd throw up the sponge and quit.
 Having relieved himself of such an opinion the fan will go out to the park the next afternoon with the assertion: "Oh, well, I guess they'll kick another one away for this bird in the ninth"
 The defense surprises him, how ever, and ierrorless ball is played. The pitcher, however, who has re- ceived all the sympat thy and who has victory within his grasp. sud- utNlN ipAtS all HIS EluiI III tHc fatal ninth. He has been a puzzle all the way through. but suddenly develops Into high -schooler and the enemy pounds him to all cor ners of the lot. A two. three, or four-run lead dwindles. and the opposish wins or ties the game. Coises. The sympathy reverts back to the inner works which staged every circus stop In the deck to save the poor man. and yet he can't keep from hitting the bats of the men before him.
 Empires Join Spooks
 When the spooks can't taunt the Barons into cracking with their still small voices, they go off oB another tack When the pitcher turns a deaf ear to their pleas for an explosion, and when the infield retains it's nerve and refuses to blow at the psycholog ica1 moment, the ha'nts try an- other line of gab that carries their point. They give up work ing on the Baronial defense and start plugging on the nineteenth and twentieth men in the game
 Maybe the Barons have wealth cred eight and two-thirds inn ings and have the old ball game tucked away. The man calling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
Hagen, American, Wins
 British Golf Tourney
Vols Rally in the
 Ninth Inning Wins
 Ouer TraUelers, 7-6

Nashville. June 2s.-Nashvile mixed hits with errors today and made 1t two straight from Little Rock, winning By a ninth inning rally to (. warmoth started for Little Rock. but gave way to Williams who. in turn. was relieved in the ninth by ciary. Three home runs were made during the game. all of which came with the bases unoccupied Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

with Brady at Boston and won the play off, although he twice cap- tured the western open championship from substantially the same field and won other honors
 The other two Americans contend Ing for the British title. barely fail ing by stroke or two of tying Hagen, are both of British birth, James Barnes. American open cham pion. who was only one stroke be- hind Hagen, is, a Cornishman, but had bee in America for many, many years.
 Hutchison, who finished with third best score of BOP, is a Scot. who learned the game at St. Andrews. He was brought to America by q brother of Andrew Carnegie,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
LOTHIAN TAKES SECOND
 GAME FROM TROY NINE

Troy, June 2s.-(s (special.) .)-Dothan took the second game of the series with Troy by the score of 7{to 8. Troy made her score in the eighth inning when Edwards hit home run, bringing in two other men ahead of him. Score: R. H. E.. Troy ...-............... s 6 Dothan .................. 10 , Batteries: Collins, Thompson and
 McDads; Roberts and Womack. Grit fin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
CHICAGO GOLFER WINS
 BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP
Rx Assncintn.i Press

Chicago. June 23.-Burdett Ford, Of the University of Chicago, won the Western Conference Individual Golf championship today by defeating Ryal E. Rolfe. of the University of Illinois. one up at tho eighteenth hole in the second round of their 86- hole match
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

Gilbert Ashe. Atlanta, set what was said to be a record for southern tour nament play today when they took 42 holes to decide the semirfinals in the second flight. Quinn finally won l ua.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

rett. Lapan. Home runs. Knaupp. zoel- base, Burke. Double plays, Burke to We're; Morse to Knaupp to We're. Six runs and 5 hits off Warmoth in 2-3 in nings; Williams l run hits in 2 innings Struck out by Warmoth 3, Williams l i; Lucas 3. Base on balls. off Warmoth g. Williams g. Lucas 1. Left on base, Nash vile 8. Little Rock {. Losing pitcher, Will Hams. Time, 2.20. Empires. Guthrie and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

Seven tons of turkeys were shipped in the fall from Pelee Island, on tho Canadian side of Lake Erie. The turkeys were raised in Pelee Island tobacco fields, where from early last spring until harvest they gave service as insect destroyers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
Bobby Jones and Frank
 Godchaux in Finals Of Dixie Golf Meet Today
Afternoon Round

Afternoon Round
 Jone out .. 424 443 434-32 Brinke out ...... x44 654 4S6
 Godchaux-JOnes Match
 The M. c. Jones' -Godchaux match started badly. for Godchaux sliced into the rough edge. while Jones second was in a sand trap. It went to Jones but he sliced into the rough himself on No. and Godchaux squared 1t with a par 3 and forged ahead on the 450 yard No. 4 with a par 5. Both had beautiful drives on the 590 yard No. 5. which Jones won in par 5. Godchaux took the short island hole with a par 3.
 On No. r a slight dog leg. Jones hooked too much and lay in a sand trap, while Godchaux played safe and was on in two. They halved 1t in five because Godchaux required three putts. Both fell short on No. and lay in sand trap. but God chaux finally won it, each taking two puts. Jones topped his brassie on No. g, while Godchaux lay on the green. and Godchaux won and turned up.
 Golf Improves
 Godchaux won No. 10, halved No. H. and won No. 12 by birdie 3, and, then. after each had missed 8 putt. Godehaux took No. 1s in par 4. Both tee shots were straight down the alley on No. IA, and they halved 1t in birdie As. Godchaux pulled his tee shot into a clump of trees on the long 18th, then found a sand trap and lost to Jones birdie 4. Both drove well on No. 1s and Godchaux won after making two butts. Jones rallied and won the next two In par figures and the round ended with Godchaux up.
 Godchaux started right after his man in the afternoon; winning No. 1, halving No. and winning No. with birdie 3. Jones topped his drive on No. but halved the hole in par 5. They halved No. , but Godchaux won No. 6 in par g. The halved No. ' and 8 and Godchaux won No. g when Jones fell short into an arm of the lake. The next two were halved tuG Godchaux missing his par average oy failing to negotiate a short 5utt on No. 10 and the match was over. Their cards:
 Morning Round
 Godchaux. out =. GA 5GS 545-41 Jones, out ...... 644 655 556-45 Godchaux, in ... AS 446 454-SS-79 Jones' In ....... 644 544 64S-39-S4
 Afternoon Round
 Godchaux, out ... 533 555 @444-S6 Jones, out ...... 634 554 446--41 Godchaux, in ................ .53x Jones. in ....-........-.... 5Sx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
FINALS LN DIXIE GOLF MEET TODAY SPORTS
Baseball Results
FIORIpA sTATE LEAGUE
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

At Orlando 8. St. Petersburg 6. At Tampa g. Daytona s.
 At Lakeland d-Jacksonvltie, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

AL AAheldAAtA- dAftopAtfAAAst tHlh
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At HiRhpoint g. Raleigh 1T. At Danville B. Winston Salem 3. At Durham 4, Greensboro tl2 innin6sl.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Newport News 1, Rocky Mount .. At Portsmouth 6. Norfolk L. At Wilson 8. Richmond l.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Baltimore g. Torono 2. At Jersey City s, Syracuse 2. At Reading 4. Buffalo 10. Rochester Newark scheduled for today will be played Sunday
 SOUTH ALABAMA LEAGUE At Eufaula 2, Andalusia l. At Dothau (, Troy 8, At Selma g. Demopolis f. Camden 10, Uniontown |,
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Houston g. Dallas 6. At San Antonio 1, Wichita Falls 6. At Beaumont B. Fort Worth 3. At Galveston 3. Shreveport t12 in- nings).
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Augusta 4~b, GreenviiIe S-5. At Charlotte 4 Spartanburg E. At Charleston 0. Columbia 3.
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Cleveland 1, Knoxville 6. Al Grecnevtlls "A, Johnson City To. At Kingsport 2-9, Bristol II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

The new harbor to be built at suez. the southern terminus of the Suez Canal, will enable 1t to become one of the world sgreatest depots for supplying fuel oil to ships,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
anITH ATIANTIC LEAGl

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Cleveland l, Knoxville 6. At Greeneville "A. Johnson City To. At Kingsport 2-9, Bristol Il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

At HighpoInt 3, kaIelBh TT.
 At panville 5, Winston Salem 3. At Durham 4, Greensboro , fi2 tnninEsb.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-13
Ell PROYECTO PARA Ell DEs.
ARME HA COMENZADO A SER
DISCUTIDO EN- GINEBRA

GINEBRA, setiembre 12.-El proy'ac
to para ell desarme de Lord Robert Co
Gil ha ccmenzado Q ser Giscutido esta
mafiana. Las deliberaciones fueron bas
taate laboriosas. Ell senor Cecil renov6
en- 10 cue Sc refere los compromises
internacionaIes sus declaraciones rela
twas a Ia disminuci6n de los arma-
mentos y manifesto que el pacto So
bre el desarme seria la obra dednittTa
de Ia pc9edad de Naciones.
Nun.~fosos representatives Sc han
rronunciaSo en- contra del referido pro
yecto, hasta que los grandes poaares
1leguen q un acuerdo mutuo de no agre
sion a un convenio mediante ell cual
Sc denuestran de modo induhltable los
esfuerzbs paeifstas de todos los p21ses,
sin Ia inquietud que supone Ell militia
rismo.
Ell sefior Cecil dijo por tltimo que
en- las circunstancias actuaaes es posi-
be un proyecto por medic del cual sean
imitados totalmente las facultades mi
litares de cada pals.
. Sc haca notar que las discusiores So
bre 81 desarne seran muy largas y que
es muy probable, dc acuerdo con Ia
opinion actual de Ia ;AsambEea, que el
proyecto Cecil sea derrotado.
Ell proyecto del referido dalegado in
giles endosado va al Comit6 sobre el
t'agarrne sera informado esta noche con
tinuando la discussion hasta su derrota
aprobaci6n defnitivas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-13
Sc CONTINUA COMBATIENDO
Ell PROYECTO CECIL PARA
Ell DESARME

GINEBRA, setiembre 12.-En la Sc
gunda lectura del proyecto sobre el
6lesarme international presentado por
ell delegado ingles, Lord Robert Cecil,
numerosos oradores entire los cuales fl
guardian representatives. Ge B6lgicas
Francia, Italia, etc. han repetido ex-
tensamente sus argumentos en- contra
del proy'scto Ell presidente de la Asam
blea senior Edwards ha hecho uso de Ia
palabra para subrayar la necesidad
Gle que todos los paises de America y
Europa Sc unan mediante un pacto que
garantice la no aggression por un MI.
nero deternlinado de afios.
Es innegable que Ell proyecto de Ce-
Gil sera rechazado por la Asamblea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-13
.LASRELACTONESENTRE
BELG[CA Y ALEMAWA
,SUB[TAMENTE ROTAS
SURGE, POR 10 TANTO, UNA NUEVA CRISIS

referente al desarme podran los delga-
cos darse cuenta de que el convenio
no Ila cedido en- NADIA que no este basa
do en- la legalidad, en- la proporci5n y
en- la reciprocidaa mas exacta y mas
formal.
Cecil declar6 inalmente, secundado
por lei representante japon6s, que Ia
Asanblea deberla estudiar con rede-
xi6n SUI proyecto antes que Sc verifique
la votaci6n final.
Mister Balfour ha expresado tambien
su confanza en- Ell proyecte. Hablando
anoche con varios representatives de la
prensa francesa declar6 que el tratado
presentado por Cecil desde Ell punto de
vista politico, 'es un documento que
enaltece a Tnglaterra, puesto que esta
redactado con una discretion y una prl
dencia que llegan hasta la sutileza.
Balfour procure doncretar su conte-
nido los periodistas extranjeros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-13
iBELGICA ACTUARA INDE=
PENDIENTEMENTE?

LONDRES, setie1nbre ~ ''The
Times" de esta nocffe acoge Ell rumor
segiin ell cual ell gobierno de Bruselas
Sc dispone actuar independientemen
te contra Alemenia, 81 esta Sc negara
a pagar las indemnizaciones.
Agrega dicho peri6dico a titulo tam
bi6n de rurnor que Francia secunda q
B6lgica en- este prop6sito.
Ell Ministro de Relaciones Exterio
res de Belgica, M. Jaspar, quien lie
go aver a Bruselas, procsdente de Pa
ris. ha declarado que su pals Sc defen
dera victoriosamente contra la nueva
patrafia de Alemania.
M. Jaspar hizo publica su protes
ia por 'al hecho de haberse negado e
gcbierno de Berlin ragar sus deuda:
de guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-13
Ell INSTGNE CLEMENCEAU u
CONTESTA UNA PREGUNTA
DE LA "UNITED PRESS"

PARIS. setiembre Respond39n-
do I'm telegrama de la agencia de in
formaci6n "United Press, inQuirien
dIo 81 criterio de Georges Clemenceau
a prop6sito de la solidaridad que debe
existir entire los paises de Europa y el
gobierno de Betados Un1dos, 'el ilustre
polit1co ha respondido que la magma
obra del acercamiento material entire
la gran repIblica del Nr.evo Mun3o Y
las viejas naciones de Europa, es una
question que no debe discutirse en-
Francia, sino 'en Estados Unidos y con
los propios ciudadanos norteamericar
NOS.
Ell ex Jefe del gobierno ha 6eclara
do ademas que Sc halla profundament'o
conmovido con Ia cooperation cue has
ia ahora ha venido prestando ell pueblo
americana al gobierno 6le Francia Y
que Ia impression de su patria sera i'm
borrable. haci6n5oIo constar as1 en- ell
pr6ximo viaje que piensa raali2ar por
varias ciudades de Estados Unidos.
NJ Clemenceau, segdn otros informes,
tiene 'el prop6sito de salir en- los tlti-
mos dias del mes en- curse para Nueva
York. cbn Ia idea de pronunciar con-
ferencias con relaci6n a politica inter
nacional.
La "Unitled Press" en- ell telegrama
cue envio anoche al eminente estadista
hace constar que la vista del seilor
Clentenceau Estados Unidos contribui
ra Observation-Disclosures estrechar los sin
ceros lazos de amistad Y compaiieris-
mo que unen a ambos paises.
FL Tigra contest6 hacienda IN calu
roso elogio del pueblo norteamericano