davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27

NJ. R. Kutchens defeated Phil Bowers v ii Fifth Flight Cancellations
 W. E. Drennen defeated J. s. Cox by D. F. Dienna defeated Dr. Lloyd No Hal Marsh defeated F.. IT. Fowikes. l Beach chenoweth defeated B. R. Ps- sfA'' Sixth Flight Cancellations
 T. A. White defeated H. L. Badhsn. o. R. Cohen defeated J. 1T. Perkins, R. Hunt won over T. J. Mccoilum by H. $. Geismer defeated Waiter Love.
 seventh Flight Cancellations ]. H. cabaniss won over Eugene Fies clay Eli, defeated Joe walker. 5 W R. c Cooke defeated Pete Turner, F. Scott defeated E. M. Kilby, up ia IS holes.
 Todsy's semi-finai matches. with start
 First Flight
 R. C.. Munger and Dr. A. B. Harris, Dan Jarvis and David Roberts. Jr.. s.55 o'clock.
 s. D. Crawford and E. l.. Brown. s:io A. NJ. Throckmorton and ". A. Che noweth. s:l6 o'clock.
 J. R. Thames and Cal Lyford s2o Jenks Gnlem and Herbert Tutwiler,
 Fourth Flight
 Lee Moody and V. J. Miilsap, $40 R. II. Thach and Drsyton Nabers s:45 o'clock.
 R. C. Hemphill and n. M- Stubbs. 10 isp''s IF s. Fowikss and John Grant io'os o'clock s.s r,,.h4
 V. O. Progeli and Tom O'Byrne. io;lo 7 H. H. C. Wood and R. 1T. Cunningham 1o:I5 o'clock. v..-..
 Evan. Dunn and R. J. Mcclure, s:3o iso' R. (. Hemphln and Dick Clarke s:sS o'clock.
 Pairiuss for consolation matches fol- low; ss..nd F1Ight Conselstions
 T [. McEwin and Tom Johnson s;so . eInrA Jirn wood and II. G. seibels, s;2s Q CLOCK Th,rd Flight Conssietions Crawford Johnson, IT,. aud s. ". Me GiII' yis' RauSh and Scott Probssco. s:s5 0'ei0ek Fourth Flight cegsoletIens W R. J. Dunn and A. N. Chappen' s'So !. Gray and NJ. R. Kutchsns, s:ss ''o'N F,sth p1ight Cancellations
 W. E. Drennen and D. r. Dienna' Io'io o'clock. ,n,s Hal Marsh and Beacn Sheno"eth' Av.i' second Flight Censslations
 T. A. White and D. R. cohen. io.zp o'clock - ,o.or ~1r<.l S'o Seventh Flight Cancellations
 I. H. Cabaniss and Clay Ellis. s;4e Q SIoeN N. R. C. cocke and G. Scott, s;4s s'o First Flight Csnsslatises
 ". Hiilhouse. and Nat Rose 'iI''i; E. Elis and John L.v.rt. s.ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
Euingboe and
 Howard Qualify
 for Speed Eueni

Indianapolis, Ind, May PC. = Ju'es Ellingboe and c. Glenn Howard were the only drivers to qualify today for the tenth annual 500-miie automobile race to be run at the Indianapolis motor speedway Tuesday. A heavy rain kept the remainder of the drivers off the track.
 Ellingboe's time for the ten mile trial was 6:18.09, an average or so.o miles an hour. Towards time was 7:0S:95. an average of S3.9 miles.
 Twenty-one machines have quali- fled. Seven others will try to qualify tomorrow. Among those yet to qualify are Tommy Milton, 1921 cham pion race driver; Jules Goux and Howard Wilcox. all former winers of the 500-mile race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
Mrs. Gaut Will Meet
 Mrs. Hodges tn Finals

Memphis, Tenn, May 26.-Mrs. Dave Gaut. state champion. defeated Mrs. Frank Guthrie up and to go today in the semi final round of the women's state golf championship be- ing held here. Mrs. John Hodges eliminated Mrs. Ben Humphreys. earning the right to meet Mrs. Gaut In the final round tomorrow. All con testants are local players
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
Ray Long Gets q
 Draw With Britton

Oklahoma City. Okla, May 26.- Ray Long. local pugiiist, carried the fight to Jack Britton in 12-rounu decision bout here tonight and ob- tained a draw from the welterweighi cham uinn of the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
GAMES TODAY IN
 THE CITY LEAGUE
Class A

Division A Standard OH at LewisburE. Alabama Fewer at Southern Bell. Inglenook Construction at Acipco.
 Division B Coca-Coia at Thomas. Knights of Columbus at East BirminS- ham. Drive-It- ourself at Southern Railway.
 Division c Woco Pep at Maocabses. Sayreton at East Lake. Jordan Park at Avondale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
Tigers Announce Options

Mobile. May 2e--The Detroit American league ball club has se- cured options on pitchers Williams and Tenny of the Meridian, Mss. Cotton States league team. accord- ing to announcement by Eddie Herr. scout of the major league club. The players will not report until the close of the Cotton States season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27

The Age Herald maintains special rep- rercetatives In Bsssomer for handling correspondence, advertising and sub seripttons. Mrs. L. D. MeCoIisrn. eocT-- spondent, receives news items; phone Passomcr 1eI1. N. B. Walker. Realty building. manager of circulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27

J. r. Harper. 41s Navarro St. San Antonio, Tex, writes: 'I consider Toley's Honey and Tar absolutely the best cough remedy on the market. know whereof I speak, having tried 1t in my own family. My wife took a severe cough and at night 1t was almost incessant. I gave her few doses of Foiey's Honey and Tar. In a little while she went to- sleep and slept soundly the entire night. Your remedy acts quickly and relief is per ~nanent "-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
Class B

Division \ Inglenook at Avondale Mills. East Birmingham at Boys Club. West Woodlawn at l.. X ". shops.
 Division B Pratt City at Thomas. Sayreton at Jordan Park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
Moran Beats Green

New Orleans, May 26.--Pal Moran of New Orleans was given a referee decision over Bobby Green of Hous- ton, Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
CUNARD AND ANCHOR LINES

N. S.ets eaul southampton BERENGtRIA. May 30. June 20. July 1 NIAURETANIA. June 6. June 2I, July IS AQJITANIA. June E. July 1, Aug. N. Y. to Plymouth, Cherbourg & Hamburg CARONIA...4. June 11, July 29, Aug. 3 sANONIA . July l. Aug. 3, Sept. 8 N \. to Cobh tQuecnstown) and Liverpool sAMARIA tnewl May N3i, *June es. I.ACONiA fnew) June 8. July 6. Aug. 5 CARMANIA ssJune ,. July t3. Aug. r. SCYTHIA (new) June se. July 20. Aug. 3i Sailing from Boston. sFCalls Boston
 June i6.
 New York to London Direct PANNONIA .................. June 22 New York to Londonderry and Glasgow CAMFRONIA ... June g. Oct. - ALGERIA June IA. July IS. Aug. e5 COLUMBIA. June s4. Jniy e2, Aug. ID N. Y. to vigo and Mediterranean Ports Boston to Londonderry. Liverpool and
 Glasgow
 ASS1 hi A f. ]. . 7-. .uuty Q. cept- fv Cunard and Anchor Steamship Lines 55 N. Forsyth St.. Atlanta, or Local Agts,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27

An elaborate dinner was served and charming toasts to the bride elect were delightful features of the evening.
 Saturday Hostesses
 Mrs J. M. Bonds and Mrs. E. w. Duncan of Woodward will be the hostesses at the bridge party on Sat urday afternoon at the Woodward Golf and Country club. The games begin at 2:30 o'clock and extra scores are given for those who are on time.
 Mrs. ErIick Hostess
 Tho teachers of the Clarendon Ave- nue scool were extended charm Ing courtesy on yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Sam Erlick. who entertained at tea from to o'clock in their honor.
 Mrs. Bricks artistic home was very attractive with decorations of garden flowers in varied eolors and hues placed throughout the living rooms.
 Mrs. Erlick was assisted in receiv- ing her guests by Mrs. Esau Harris Clarendon Avenue Parent Teachers associat tion and by Mrs. George Rut- 1 ledge and by Mrs. NJ. l.. O'Neale.
 Delightful sandwiches, cakes and punch were served the guests who included Miss Mary Lovett, Miss Ella Sapp, Miss Katie Belle Stallworth Mss Vivian Johnston, Miss Louise McFall, Miss Lois Parker, Miss Thomasine Kilgore. Miss 1ottie Pe- trie, Miss Era Partridge Miss Mabel Lee and Miss May Kennedy.  Personals
 Mrs Thomas I. Conwell. who has been the guest of friends in the city. has returned to the home of pr. and Mrs. Earl Conwell in Fairfield. Miss Molie Woodruff. who has spent the past months in Florida, has returned home.
 Robert Berry is spending several days with MT. and Mrs. F. U. Harris en route to his home in Americus, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
He Knows. Whereof He speak.

T. D. Holland. of Atlanta. had an easy time winning his first round
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27

J D. Kirkpatrick, lost his reputa- tion as reliable pinch hitter yes terday. when he lost a match on the 18th hole. Mr. KirkpatEick had been playing good golf all day, but when he teed off from Number l9 in the paly-off of his match. he drove four balls out Of bounds and lost his first flight first round match to Charles Lock one np
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27

R. c. Hemphill. Sr, is still con graduating himself on his record drive from his most troublesome tee yesterday. Mir. Hemphill's drive cleared the ditch with a yard to spare. a feat he has long wished to accomplish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27

]. ". Hillhouse. 14-year- old g5l : fer. broke so twice yesterday. turn ing in two TBS. He lost to Bog Nun gers 73 in the first round of the first flight, but he played great golf in the consultations and won over J. D. Kirkpatrick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27

An elaborate dinner was served and charming toasts to the bride elect were delightful features of the evening"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27

= Bob Munger turned in the lowest score of the day yesterday. when he duplicated his feat of tho qualifying round, and turned Tn I3 for yester- day mornings first round Munger is going at great clip. and is being picked to enter the finals of the first flight this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27

Cal Lyford, city champion of 1929, whose high qualifying score forced Into the third flight. has won both his matches in this division with comparative ease. and is one of she semi-fnalists this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27

Gene Geismer. the 1s-years- old son of Henry s. Geismer, played two strenuous matches yesterday both |. going 22 holes He won his first round sixth flight match in extra holes, but lost a eruelling affair to R, H. Cunningham in the second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27

"NOBODY LOVES ME"
 Washington. May 2e.-Babe Ruth. home run king. said he was sorry and added that 1t seems that a ball player is always wrong, when in- formed today of the ruling by Ban Johnson, president of the American league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
Tourney Notex

5--- IOurney N0feN
 A feud Of long standing was settled Yesterday afternoon. J. J. Gray and -N. ". Crawford. rivals of the links. requested tournament officials to Juggle the drawings for consolation pairing in the fourth flight to bring them together. The match was ar ranged, and J. J Gray won. , to 1.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-08
SEVEN IN HOSPITALS,
STRIKERS ARE BLAMED

New Orleans. July s---Seven men
were in local hospitals today suffering
from injuries received in n series OF
fights Iast night between men identi-
fed by the police 40 etriking railway
employees and men employed 70 An
their places.
Fred J. White. superintendent Of
the car department OF the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad al Hsrahan. was beaten
by two men az nc stepped from a sub
urban train at station on the out
akirte OF the city. The men. ssid 70 De
former employees N the coTnpany's
chops at Harahan. Were arrested and
charged with assault and battery after
they had attacked the policemen who
took them into cuctody Three negroes.
employed In the shops Of the company
we're set upon by a crowd OF white
men near tho scene Of the first clash
as they left the same train. After
pistol fight, in which more than %
shots were fred, all three were
wounded. two Of them seriously. 4
grocery clerk looking ~ the fight was
struck in the leg by a stray bullet
Two men working IN tho Illinois
Central yards were severely beaten
by q crowd o. mon said 20 be etrikers.
Several shots were exchanged. but
mono Of the bulle's took effect \
riot call WIS sent in % police head
quarters but when the police arrived
tho crowd had dispersed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-08
CITY COURT CASES.
Ellegood Arrested When He Comes TO
Witness Brothers Trial.

Robert and Benjamin Ellegood. col
ored. charged, in City Court this morn
ing with assault and battery a month
ago on Ernest Goswell. had their cases
postponed until next Wednesday by re-
quest Of Phillip L. Garrett, attorney.
Robert was arrested yesterday after
noon by the police while Benjamin was
taken in the court room this morning
where he came 10 witness his brothers
trial.
George Law. charged with a viola
ton of traffic ordina noes, was fined
81 and costs.
Judge Lynn dismissed Samuel J..
Purnell, cOlored. arraigned on charge
OF speeding.
Continuance till next Saturday was
granted in the case of William W.
johnson Of Bra ndywine Summit. Pa.
charged with violations of city orlin-
ances regarding the serving Of milk.
Nev!n L. Elliott. charged with non
support OF his wife and infant child.
was ordered to pay $40 d week for their
support.
Michael Brennan, Of l03 West Twen-
ty-fifth street. charged with drunk
eness, was dismissed on his promise to
return Immediately to Philadelphia
where he has been working for several
months past.
The case Of Willard Smith. charged
with a breach Of the peace, was re.
tired. when Mrs. Scott, assistant pro
baton officer. reported that the man
/ and his wife We're getting along all
right.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-08
TWO INJURED IN AN
ODD TRAFFIC TANGLE
Barbara Mater and Jean Leon
ard Of Washington Taken to
Delaware Hospital.

AS a result ~ a three ->ornered acc!-
dent at TNwenty- eighth and Market
streets last night. involving a motor
truck. n sedan. and a two-horse team,
two persons are in the Delaware Hos
pital suffering with shock and slight
bruises They are Miss Barbara Mater
az JOS Second street, Northwest. and
Jean Lcanord OF 1l2 Second street.
Northwest. Washington, II. (. They
are at the hospital for observation.
The accident occurred when the team
OF horses, owned by Paul Fortugenio
Of Beech and Van Buren, streets, be-
came frightened by the truck owned
BY the Dryer Ice Cream Co. OF Phiia-
delphla and driven by Charles r.
Emory 81 Il Mouseley's Row and
crashed into che sedan. =. II MCNa-
mara OF 1909 street. Southeast,
Washington. n. G. driver Of the ma
chine escaped injury. His car was
demolished one Of the horses sue
tanned a broken nose.
Arraigned in CITY Court this morn
ing on a charge OF violating a trafiiC
ordinance. Emory was dis-ni ssed when
Il was shown that he had been forced
10 turn out into the car tracks be-
cause of the fact that the team was
standing az the curb.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-08
MRS. MALLORY READY
TO WIN LAWN TENNIS
TITLE FROM FRANCE
Continued from page /

gan falling and stopped the play.
Crowds continued To beslrge The out
side gates for the Lenglcn- Mallory
encounter and late arrivals coming
through the rain in motor cars were
offering from $40 TO s25 fer seats for
the remainder OF the afternoon.
Rain continued 10 fall at O'Clock
the time originally set for the woma n =
match, and thousands OF persons lit
orally mobbed the tea rooms. Five
thousand people who had gained
coveted admission into the grounds
stood beneath umbrellas while the
rain fell in a downpOur. Nobody
dared 10 move for fear his niche would
be taken Immediately. The intensity
of interest was demonstrated by this
persistent doggedness not to he turned
away although the rain was pelting
the crowds relentlessly.
The American colony on hand in
great numbers to witness tho match,
appeared confident Mrs. Mallory
would prove herself equal 10 the occa
sion. She herself was in confident
mood. declared Miss Edith Sigourney.
OF Boston. who has been her constant
companion during the tournament.
One American spectator who has
closely followed the playing Of the
two fnalists declared that upon Mrs
Mallorys superb playing Of yester-
day against Mrs. Beamish she was
capable OF pressing her French OPP
7 ponent so much that the possibility
Of nervous collapse could not be ig-
B. pnrad Il ~ - =
American champion play such a game
as she put UP yesterday.
] Miss Sigourney also was most con
! fident as she chatted about Yesterday.
game and told the newspapernen Mrs
! Mallory was resting. in her DRESSING
room.
AT 5 o'clock Suzanne was still in III,
competitors stand carrying on a!
animated conversation with he
/ friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-08
MAY SOON RESUME
ON SUGAR REFINERY
Persons Interested Deny Report
That Sale Of Building is
Contemplated.

Denial was made today by local in
terests OF tho Wilmington sugar re-
finery. a s1o.oOo.oo0 Industrial opera
ton in South Wilmington of report
that the company had either offered
the structural steel work for sale or
had suspended permanent operation
en- the proposed plant. which was
started nearly two years ago. Opera
ton, 1t was explained. was suspended
temporarily about four months ago,
because of unsettled market con-
ditions. During this interval. it was
explained, rumors became current
that several million dollars worth Of
structural iron. including tho large
skeleton steel building. erected on tho
12-acre plot of land n. Il street siding
of the Pennsylvania railroad, had been
offered for sale.
An official of Arsmtrong & Latta Of
Philadelphia. in answer 10 numerous
inquiries from this city relative to the
status OF the situation. declared there
Is some talk OF starting operation on
the plant at an early date. Meetings
by the directors. according 10 this
official. are being held at intervals, and
adjustments are now being made with
view of again starting operation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-08
$4,000 CASH CARRIED
IN PAPER SAVING BANK
Youthful Foreigner Afraid to
Trust His Savings to FL
nancial Houses.

Fearing for the safety Of So 600
which he had saved since coming to
this country five years ago. young
Greek. employed at the Wilmington
Dining Rooms, 713 Market street. IL
was learned today, carried the money
carefully folded in n newspaper to
and from his work each day since
being employed Mt the restaurant n
period Of nearly two years.
The name OF the employee the man
agement refused TO reveal However.
It was stated. tho young man aroused
suspicion when he carried the same
newspaper dated nearly two years
back. Vile was never seen TO read
the paper. When reporting for work be
would carry the paper in his hand
and while working the paper still
remained on his person-in n coat
pocket
Last night, according to the man
agement. the employee was called 70
account for his unusual and seemingly
quiet attitude relative to the mSstep-
ious paper. In confidence he told the
management what the paper contain
ed Carefully unfolding the rapidly
fading newspaper the management
was astounded 10 find that tho man
had moro than $4,000 in American and
Greek paper money.
The money, the man said. he had
saved since coming TO this country
As matter of protection. he told hi.
employer, he thought IL a safer plar
to carry the money with him. The
management then explained some true
facts of Wilmington's worthy hank
| Ing institutions. This morning th'
money was deposited In n local banl
( for safekeeping.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-08
WARNS Of WORST FOES
WITHIN OUR COUNTRY
Assistant War Secretary De-
cIares Our Ideals Of Govern
ment Are In Peril.
BY Associated Presr TO Every Evening.

by AsSOclHtcd IfcrH 10 fIVcry tVen1nE.
Leesburc, Va. July s.-Enemles
who today attack American institu-
tions from within. instead OF from
without. are no less 10 be feared than
the foes of war times although they
do not wear distinctive uniforms" Act
ing Secretary Wainwright OF the War
Department said today In an address
prepared for delivery Mt the dedice ton
OF the memorial TO the men of Loudon
county who died I'm the world wnr
Since the great war" Mr.. Vain
wright said, 'Innumerahle isins' have
sprung mp I'm our country whose de
clared or undeclsred objective is to
destroy Amercanism to which we owe
all we possess as n nation Tnsldious
propaganda Is being directed against
all Of the fundamentals OF our govern
ment.
The most pernicious OF nil are
those who are striving TO substitute
internationalism for nationalism. They
would destroy from within what no
enemy has ever been able 20 do from
without--our ideals of government,
ms buttons, liberties and Leadership
in fhe world"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-08
WILLIAM PENN ASSAULT
CASE Is REOPTNED

The case az Harvey Hawkins, color
ed. 3os East Ninth street, charged
with assault and battery on William
Penn. also oo.ored. which was re-
heard n CITY CourT this morning, was
continued unit! Wed needay. pending
an investigation OF all the Circun-
stances 81 the case. by Detective
Horace Mcdaniel. Al the initial hear
.ng a week ago Hawkins was judged
guilty and sentenced to a fine OF 5000
And a prison term OF one year. The
case was reope ned al the request Of
Charles ?. Curley. attorney for Haw-
kins.
In court this morning several Of
hcia.s ot the Jesup- Moore Paper Co.
where the defendant was employed for
The Isl five years. testified 70 his good
character and quiet disposition. Haw-
kins also restated his version Of the
assault on Penn. The State offered
10 testimony.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET,

Chicago. July Seattle. receipts. 500
compared with week ago, 25c TO 35c high
er: strictly choice and prime advancing
least. spots on lower grades up more fat
cows and heifers mostly 25c higher lower
grades strong to l5c up. Gamers and
cutters about steady; bulls most soc high
er, veal calves, 75c higher. stock.rs and
feeders practically the same week top
on beef steers, To- 80, week bulk beef
steers. s 75a0.5 So beef cows and helfers
; 25a7 so; Gamers and cutters. 2oOa-
8 rs; veal calves, s 50a9 25 desirable stock
ers and feeders. q 00a7 90.
Hogs, receipts, 5000; strong 10 IOc
higher on all grades. spots up more: top.
II 90; bulk good butchers, 10 5Oall 90 .
hold over moderate; pigs. strong to csc
higher: mostly, o. 50a 1000; packing sows
mostly 9.75a9 40 heavy weight, 10 5Oa-
10 so; medium, 10 70all 90 light, 10 GOA -
100; light light 10 lOalo 90; packing
sows, smooth, S.00a9 go: packing sows.
rough, s5oa9 90; killing pigs, 25aIO is.
sheep, receipts, 1000; mostly direct
market steady compared with week ago
fat lambs, heavy and medium weights
fully soc to 75c higher: spots 81 up; Zig ht
sheep. yearlings and feeders mostly csc
higher; weeks top, fat lambs l4.00 fat
ewes, 80; week bulk fat lambs. IL GOA
10 rs; ewes, 5.50a7 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-08
DEADLOCK IN COAL STRIKE
AWAITS HARDING'S RETURN

Washington. July Negotiauonsbe-
tween mine operators and union rep
resentatives called here by President
Harding to consider means for settle
ment OF the coal industries labor
troubles were at a standstin today,
with both the anthracite and bitumin-
Gus sections of the general confer
ence awaiting a Monday gathering at
which the President may present fur
Their views on behalf OF the govern
ment.
The anthracite employers and union
officials adjourned their meeting yes
terday without definite results being
accomplished, although Secretary
Davis, who sat in the meeting as the
governments representative. said
that a little" progress had been
made.