davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
Harper's Triple With Bases Loaded Cinches
 Victory for Baronials
Earl WhitehiII Blanks Vols, While BaronS Drive in Five Runs Off Warmoth in Fifth Inning

Nashville, April 14.-(Special.) )- It was too much Whitehill for the Volunteers Friday in the dell. Be- fore big opening day crowd, the Barons took the verdict by 5-to-0 count, the big goose egg having been registered at the expense of Cy War moth, Vol southpaw, who had one of those famous bad innings.
 Waimoth held the situation well Tn check at the start, and the battle of the southpaws proved reality for four innings, but in the fifth the Bir- minBham brigade cut loose with five runs, the only tallies of the game, which were quite enough 10 put She contest safely on ice.
 Harper's Triple Does H.
 Harry Harper's triple with the bases full was largely responsible for the Birmingham victory. although the one run that resulted before drive to leftfield would have proved cnouEh to win the game, as it finally develop ed
 Whltehi1l appeared to be in rare form, holding the Vols 10 three base nus duE UT WHiNH WhS d ubu0ats Warmoth surrendered seven, and. while Cy didn't pitch a bad game of ball, that fatal fifth was quite enough 10 prove his undoing.
 BarOns Win Prizes.
 Prizes were awarded by local mer- chants as q part of the opening day festivities, three barons and one Vol sharing in the booty Hap Morse was awarded hat for making the first two saeker. which came in the sec ond inning with one down. Robert son hit the first single in the second, Harper the first triple in the fifth and Burkett scored the first run in the same inning. All received suitable awards.
 Burkett Opens Attack.
 It was Bprkett, who opened the at tack on Warmoth in the fifth dou- bling to centerfield. Neun was safe when Warmoth was unable to field his bunt quickly enough to catch him at first after Whitehill had famed, silvas single to center loaded the bases. Clark walked. forcing over Burkett Here Harper caught one on the end of his bat and cut it Into leftfield. Emery went back for the ball and might have gathered II in but stiff wind carried 1t further to his left. the ball rolling against the scoreboard before 1t stopped, while three runners scampered over. Taylor's sacrifice fly scored Harper a moment later. This ended the tal- lying. but it was enough. After the fifth, Warmoth again tightened and never permitted a hit nor a base on balls. Harris pitched the ninth, af- ter Kane had pinch hit in the eighth. and retired his batsmen with the ex- ceptlon of Burkett first up in the in- ming. who was safe when Thompson dropped his drive after hard run. He was smothered via a double play. Mayor Felix Wilson inaugprated the season locally by pitching the first ball. a strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

be. Sammy's big brother asked for reinstatement and Judge Lan- dis turned him down cold This peeved the elder Mayer to the extent that he hopped on train and beat it for Chicago to argue the matter personally with the judge.
 Babe Ruth could probably tell Erk that Landis is one of those immovable objects one reads about
 If Landls refuses a second en- treaty it will deal the Atlanta club severe blow. as Prexy Spiller wanted to have at least 12 men on the club who were oyer 30 years of age. -e Things are picking up in the lightweight boxing line, with the announcement that Benny Leon ard is booked to meet Charlie White at Benton Harbor. Mich. July 4. Charlie is about the only boy who can give the champion any trouble and he has come near defeating him on two oc- casions within the past coupla annums.
 Judge Landis must be another advocate of race suicide. He in- sists on "Babeless Baseball"
 Babe is said to have turned a s100.000 offer from the semi pros down. burnt child Is afraid of the fire.
 
 Throws Out His Chest
 Ed (Strangler) Lewis can now boast that he ran Jack Dempsey all the way across the ocean.
 Reports from Chicago are to the effect that Capt (Pop) An son, one of baseb1rs most mo-. table figures. is seriously i'll In a hospital there, and for the first time since his career began he failed to take in an opening game.
 The newspaper mems golf tourney closes today and Bob Andrews has hopes of nursing his turf back to convalescence in spite of the excavating thereon the past week or SO Doctor Fell and Wee Willie Leighton will fight it out for the championship honors this afternoon. It's been a grand and glorious week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
Normal Defeats EtoWah

Jacksonville. April 14.-(special)- The Normal team won over the Eto- wah High of Gadsden Wednesday by a score of IA to 3. Nothing speetac- ular occurred. and the only feature was the batting of the teachers. Bat teries were Eidson and Thomson for the Normals, and Dean and Nelson for the visitors. Interest is at fever heat over the two games with How ard and the campus inhabitants arc united in. the belief that Jacksonville will take both games
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
Tenders s Suspension
 Lifted by Commission

New York. April 14.-Suspension of Lew Tender, boxer and his manager. Phillip Glassman, was lifted today by the state boxing commission. 'fhe fighter and his director were barred after an argument between Glassmnn and referee who disqualified Tena- Ter during a match in Brooklyn re- gently.
 The commission warned GlassmaH not to question decisions and criti- cized the position used by~Tendler in the ring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:
MUST HAVE BEEN KIDDING

Earl Whehi Moleys graceful tte lander joking the boys when he stated that the Hot little good and that his not in shape the nine Whtey Friday afternoon when he held the Vols scattered hits while the Barons beating the Nashvans shows that Earl undoubtedly good he
 It must be of Manager Moey his hurng staff has rounded form Bill bad by Thursday held the Vols four and along Whiteh with the Barona game with the season only three days old What will they gets good and hot? &
 Moey had such trying ehander against fday that he may right back with Roy Meeker this after noon Roy has been shape of is anxious do against CEass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
Crackers Celebrate
 Their Opening Day By Beating Lookouts

Atlanta. April 1.-The opening game of the 1922 season on the local field went to Atiahts. to 0, the Chattanooga Look outs putting up hard fight until John si on weakened In the eighth. Outfielder Mayer of Atlanta prevented two scores by wonderful throws. A crowd that which was opened with the usual for. malfties but the wedding at home plate, announced as one of the features, was withdrawn from the program. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
PhiIs Are Stopped

Phils delphia, April 14.-Boston stopped Philadelphia's winning streak today and took the third game of the series, to ?. Though a little wild at times, Rube Mar quatd was effective in the pinehes and kept the locals eight hits well scattered, Les home run to the clubhouse wall in the fourth inning was one of the longest drives ever made in the local park. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
MRS. JESSUP WINS
 PINEHURST MEET

Pinehourst. N. C.. April 14.-Mrs Marion zinderstein oessup of Wit mington, Del. today defeated Miss Martha Bayard of Short Hills. N. J.. in straight sets in the final round of the women's singles in <the north and south tennis tourney. The scores were 6-1. 6-1.
 J. Ed Jones and his son. Arnold of Providence, won the mems doubles titles in hard five-set match from Raymond Bidwell and Josiah Wheel wright, Boston. 2-6 7-5: o-6. 9-7: S-a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
GUY TUTWEILER
 SIGNED BY CHICKS

Memphis, April 14.--Guy Tutweiler, outfielder last season with Little Rock has been signed by the Mem phis Southern association club, it was announced today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
League Champions Defeat Trauelers
 In Memphis Opener

Memphis. April 14.-Memphis hit clary and Robinson in the pinches in the open defeating Little Rock, to 3. Little Rocks Il hits were scattered and fielding CT TOTS kept out runs. Clary, for the vis- innings, but showed signs of weakness in the sixth, when he was relieved. Cover TOT Alfred A. Taylor of Tennessee pitched the first ball Of the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 5. Nashville 0. Atlanta 6, Chattanooga Q. New Orleans z Mobile Q. Memphis 1. Little Rock 3.
 Games Today Birmingham at Nashville. Chattanooga at Atlanta. Mobile at New Oflehn ns. Little Rock at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
Totals ..........3o IT sBatted for Robinson in ninth.

Summary: Three-base h1t, McLarry. Sacrifice hits, Burke, McMilian. McLarry. corrigan !. Lapan. Double plays, Tut weller to McLarry: Dierkes to Jackson to Schleibner. Innings pitched, by Clary 1-s. with runs and s hits e on. 1 out when relieved), Losing pitcher, Clary. Left on base, Memphis 6, Little Rock 10. Base on balls. off Tuero 2. off Clary i. Struck out, by Tuero 2. Robinson l. Hit by pitcher, McMillan by Clary. Time. :35. Empires. Brennan and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

Summary: Two-base hits Groh. Rawl- ings Shinners; three-base hit. T. Griffith, , home runs. Bancroft. Snyder. sacrifice hits, Wheat, Rawlings. Young, Kelly double play, High to olson 10 Schmandt left on base New York 6. Brooklyn 4; base on balls off Msmaux 2 off schriver i struck out by Barnes 3. hits, off Mamauv in 1-3 innings off smith 9 in 2-s innings. off schriver i in i in ming; losing pitcher, Mamauxi umpires O'Day and Hart; time l:4S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

SUMMARY Twe-hase Ht--Morse. Three hs SC Ht-Harper. Innings Pitchsd-By Warmoth &. with hits and runs struck Out-by Warmoth l. by White hiI, 3
 Rase on Bsns-cff warmoth ? off Whtehtll l. stolen Bsac-Fayior. Double Plays--M hltchtIl 10 krehmsyer, FuhteV Co We're to Morse. Sacrifice Hits-eiarke, Taylor. Neur Time-l 45- Umpitea--3ohnson and Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
Fuckers Hitting $ Deciding Factor tn
 Pelicans' Victory

Mobile. April 14.-Martina was effective against the Mobile team today, and the visitors won an easy game. to 2. Tucker. for the visitors. hit four singles and a double out of five times up and drove in six of the runs made by his team. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
Totals .......36 27 'Batted for Roberts in ninth. i.xf ft,a

New Orleans ....... 1o1 o2o 1e2-7 Mobile ...........N. ....... 900 002 0O0-s
 Summary: Two-base hits. Mullen CD, Tucker. Home run, Gilbert. Sacrifice hits, Gilbert Henry CD, DowiG Stolen bases. Henry. Nixon. Double plays. Boil to Niehoff to Huhn CD; Mulvey to Huhn. Wild pitch Martina. Base on balls, off Martina 2, Pope Struck out. by Mar tina T. Pitching record, off Pope g hits. runs, In inpings e men on base when taken out) off Roberts. hits. } runs. in Innings. Left base. Mobile g. New Orleans T. Umplres. Pfenninger and Guth- rie. Time. 2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

Score by inninga;
 Philadelphia .....'........ 101 501 006-s Boston ...,............... 900 oil 000--2
 Summary: Two-base hits. Burns. C. Walker; three base hits Welch. Harris; sacrifice hit Rommel double plays. Young to Galloway to Johnson, Galloway to Young e Johnston. Ruel to Pratt; left on bases, Philadelphia 5, Boston bases on balls off Romnel l. off Myers 3, off Ferguson 1, off Fulleton |. struck out by Rommel 2, by Myers 1 by Ferguson l. by Fullerton 9: hits. off Myers in 3 2-3 innings off Ferguson 1 In l-3 off Full lertOn none in ?; hit by pitcher by Rom mel (O'Rourke) losing pitcher, Myers umpres, Walsh. Connolly and Wilson , time of game. 1:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
Totals .......34 A 10 sHit for Iennines in fonrtb

~Alt TOT JeHnlnBS Tn loufln.
 'sHit for Collins In ninth.
 Summary: Base on balls off Grant 9. Two-base hit. Arnall. Struck out. by Grant 3. Collins 4. Hit by pitcher. Creel (by Collnsl. Time. 2:1o. Empires. Har- rell and Stewart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
-Batted for Devens in ninth. ssBat.ed for Johnston in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits. Ripperton. Graf, Mayer. Talbot. Three e-base hit. Hol- den. Double plays. Ritter to Bernsen to Ellam to Rariden. Struck out. by John ston 3. by Napier 2. Base on balls. of, Johnson {, off Napier 2. Sacrifice hits. Ellain. Ritter, Johnston. Stolen bases. Neiderkorn. Balk. Johnston Wild pitch. Johnston. Left on bases. Chattanooes :, Atlanta 5 Umpires. Handy and Williams. Time. I.5s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

Rapp; home run, Lee; sacrifice hits, Powell, Holke, Ford ?. Fletcher. kopf; double plays Ford to Kopf to Holke. Holke to kopf to Holke, Marquard to Ford to Holke; left on bases, Boston ' ouard 3, Weinert 1. Winters struck out, Weinert 1. winters 1. Marquard 3; hits, off weinert 3 in 2, off Winters in T.; umpires Mccormick. Pflrman and Rigier; time. 2:10: losing pitcher. Weinsrt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

SUMMARY Two base Hit-Rowe. Stolen Bases-Norton, EngIebert Miller, Brown, Pruet. Sacrifice Hits-stuart 2. Bridges. Struck Out-By Miller 3. by Bridges ,, Bases on Balls-Off Miller B. off Bridges f.
 Innings Pitched-By Bridges 23, with hits and 8 runs. Losing Pitcher-Bridges Hit by Pitcher-Miller and Caldwell by Bridges
 Umpire-Mc Dermott. Time of Game=TMO hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

Boston April 14.-Infield errors by Bos- ton enabled Philadelphia to pile up early runs and win s to today Rommel was hit hard at times but his support was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

yanl Bridges before the cohorts of Coach Brown could be retired, for they were showing no tendency to let up in the base hit bombardment. Harper was rushed to the rescue, and, after allowing one hit and one run, he succeeded in stopping the ram paging Cats.
 Miller had the Centenarians on his hip throughout the nine innings of play, as they were never able to solve his puzzles for more than one hit during a single inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
GIANTS HITTING SPREE FATAL TO.
 BROOKLYN OUTFIT
Braves Beat PhiIIies, While Other Games Are Rained
 Out
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston 6. Philadelphia Z. New York To- Brooklyn 2. Phtsbui g-St. Louis (rain) Chica go- Cine innati (rain).
 Games Today Boston at hiladelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati New York. April 14.-The New York Nationals knocked Al Mamaux out of the box early in todays game and easily de- feated Brooklyn, 10 to ?. The hitting of Groh and Rawlings was the largest factor in New York victory. J. Barnes, New York's pitcher weathered stormy first inning, and then pitched hiEll-grade hail. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
ATHLETICS BEAT
 RED SOX IN ONLY GAME IN AMERICAN
Infield Errors by Boston Give Mackmen an 8-to-2
 Victory
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia &. Boston 2. St. Louis-Chlcago tcold). Detroit Cleveland (rain). New York-Washington train).
 Games Today St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at shington. Philadelphia at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

times to the plate. Morgan at ,hird pulled through without an error and got two runs and two hits while Ed wards was able to tally Morgans total in the hitting department with two sa fc mes marked tn his credit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

owner Rick Woodward and colonel Quack Smith stayed in Birmingham long enough to learn of Fridays Baronial vic- tory. This morning they will take advantage of the Moleys' absence from town and ship for Kicks camp for several days of fishing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
Otdfs sI9s ia Batted for Smith in eighth.

Score by innings; Brooklyn .............. 200 000 000- New York 33O 200 20s-l 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
Dixie Flag Chase

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
 AFnp ro
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1922-03-31
Cor >,ers Calls on Local Unions For List of Foes
oecially Those Among Chambers of Commerce
WATERBURY BAKERS
OUT ON STRIKE
Change of Hours in Dexter Shop
Results in Walkout.

Waterbury, Mar. 51.-Fifteen of the
18 night employees of the local branch of
the Dexter Baking Co. walked out Tues
day and refused to work after the Of
fiCials of the concern had notified them
that the night shift, beginning that night,
was to come to work at 5 o'clock and
quit at l o'clock, instead of working
from 8 to 2 o'clock. The bakers are
members Of the Waterbury Local, No.
155, of the Bakery and Confectionery
Workers International Union of Ameri
ca.
James Montgomerie, President of the
Waterbury local. declared that their
union was ignored by the company and
that the company failed to consult the
Waterbury local before taking the &C
ton regarding the change in the working
hours. Hugh V. Keiser, secretary Of
the company, on the other hand, declared
that the Waterbury local was consulted
and refused to work if the change went
into effect.
On appeal by the company to the
international officers, the men were
decided in the wrong and ordered
back to work last night. They went
back
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1922-03-31
Asbestos Workers
Quit the Council
Withdraw From Central Body When
Jurisdiction Over All Jobs
Is Denied.

Because they were not granted full
and complete jurisdiction over all
other trades in the handling of asbes-
tos and frost insulating work the
Asbestos Workers Union, Local 80,
withdrew from the New Haven Build
ing Trades Council this week and by
that action is automatically dropped
from the New Haven Trades Council
and the Connecticut Federation of
Labor The action may be reconsid-
cred, it is stated, because not all the
members Of the local are in sympathy
with the withdrawal
The asbestos workers are small
union numbering less than so all over
the state, They objected to plumbers
or other building craftsmen handling
any asbestos work, even on such
small jobs as steam radiator repair
ing. AS an asbestos worker is not al
ways available the other craftsmen
declined to be delayed in completing
their jobs and while conceding all
rights to the asbestos workers on new
work, insisted on being permitted to
make such small repairs as winding a
steam pipe with asbestos that the
plumber had already repaired. Such
working agreement exists between
the other trades but the asbestos
workers refused to make such and
withdrew from the council
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1922-03-31
CARPENTER Given
Compensation For
Next Ten Years
Injured by Derrick Boom and Earn.
ing Capacity Reduced
Permanently.

Hartford, Mar. Silt was determined
this week from facts established at a
hearing before Compensation Comnis-
sioner F. NJ. Williams, acting for Com
missioner Chandler, that injuries sus-
tanned by Ernest E. Barnes, of Brook
lyn, N. v, on November ~, 1920, while
in the employ of Stone & Webster, Inc,
of Hartford, have resulted in permanent
disability. The commissioner, after a
consideration of evidence, produced by
six physicians, including three orthe-
podic surgeons, ordered that respondents
pay Barnes the maximum amount of
compensation allowed under the act for
Connecticut, i. e. .one-half the difference
between what he can now earn and his
former wages which were $59.O2, but not
more than $18 a week, for ten years,
from November II, 1920. The respond
ents are also directed to pay for all me
dical and surgical bills incurred since
the accident
Barnes was working as a construction
carpenter at the time Of his injury. His
duties were similar to those of a struc-
tural iron worker While SO engaged,
the boom of heavy derrick, weighing
in excess of ton, broke in two, one of
the fragments striking the claimant on
the back. He has been totally inCapaci-
tated since that time.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1922-03-31
BRISTOL PROBES
HIGH SCHOOL CUT
Charges of Waste Through Unskilled
Help Hired When Carpenters
Quit.

Bristol, Mar. 31-The committee in
charge of the construction of the new
high school on Memorial Boulevard held
an interesting meeting in the Office of
Karl A. Reiche, superintendent of
schools, Monday when it was decided to
request the architect of the building, Will
son Potter, to conduct an investigation
into the charges that there has been a
waste of money at the high school, and
that inferior Workmanship is causing a
delay. The charges were originally
brought to the attention of the city coun-
Gil in the form of a petition. The coun-
cilnen decided, after a short debate, to
turn the petition over to the high school
committee.
The committeeman decided that the
matter should be taken up with Arch
tect Potter, with the request that he in
vestigate and report back to the commit
tee. The committee will then turn the
report back to the city council. Some
of the counclimen were in favor of tabl-
ing the petition when it was originally
brought before them, but they finally de-
cided to turn it over to the high school
committee.
In the charges, it was maintained that
unskilled Workmen were at work on the
building following the walkout of skilled
workers when their wages were cut
without warning.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1922-03-31
MUSICIANS UNION
REFLECTS OFFICERS
New Haven Local Returns Felsbure
and Nichols to High
Places

The annual election of the New
Haven Musical Protective Association,
Local 234, Musicians Union, was held
Sunday and once more Louis Felsburg
is president, making an almost unbroken
record since the organization of the
union, and Henry G. Nichols, almost
always secretary, is returning to that Of
flee In addition they were chosen with
Harry Berman as delegates to the ma
tional convention to be held at Grand
Rapids, Mich, on May 8. The cleo
tions were harmonious throughout and
resulted as follows: President-Louis
Felsburg; Vice President-Charles F.
Smith, Recording Secretary-Henry c..
Nichols; Financial Secretary-Abe Lub
insky; Treasurer-Adolf @. Schirmer !;
Sergeant at -Arms-John J. Landrigan,
who also was elected as delegate to the
New Haven Trades council; Executive
Board-Harry Benson, Arthur Ehrhalt,
Fred Guilford, John Murphy, Ernest
Fasano; Examination Board-George
Heyer, Peter Cont, J. B. Moore, Frank
Melrose and J. Nussbaum.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1922-03-31
A. F. OF |. TO MAKE PUBLIC
ACTIVITIES OF ORGANIZATIONS
SEEKING TO DISRUPT LABOR
MILL STRIKERS
BOO R. |. SENATE
Create Disturbance When Passage of
48-Hour Bill Is Blocked.

Providence, R. l., March 3I.-
blackstone valley textile mill strik-
ers, who jamned every available
loot OF space in the gallery and
clicked the entrances to the floor OF
the Senate chamber, yesterday after
noon threw the Senate into a state OF
confusion which ended only when
the leaders OF the men and women
seeing that Lieutenant Governor Har-
old ]. Gross, the presiding officer
was unable to quiet them, Undue ed
them to leave the state house.
The strikers went to the capitol
for a demonstration in favor OF the
Lavander 48 hour bill, which has been
in Senate committee since its pass
age by the House two weeks ago
when a motion to suspend the rules
and permit the bill to come up was
defeated there were Kisses and boos
from the strikers and cries of We'll
get you in November"
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1922-03-31
ENGINEERS AND
ROADS DEADLOCKED
Labor Board Sets Date for Hearing
Wage and Rules Dispute.

Chicago, March 3I.-Complete fail
ure Of the regional negotiations be-
tween railroad arrangements and the
engineers and fremen's brotherhoods
in an effort to settle disputes over
wages and working conditions was
revealed yesterday when the railroad
labor board set a hearing for dis
putes involving engineers and fire
mems rules on all railroads to follow
the present wage hearing, which is
expected to end by April IS.
The announcement was said by rail
road men to lend confirmation to re-
ports of the split between engineers
and hremen and the conductors and
trainmen's brotherhoods. Conferences
between the two latter organizations
and the railroads are still in progress
with prospects, they added, Of an
agreement.