davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
Baseball Results

TEXAS LEAGUE At wichita Fails 2. Dallas 5. At San Antonio [, Beaumont 10. At Galveston 10. Houston l. At Fort Worth 0, Shreveport 5.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Louisville S. St. Paul l. At Toledo {, Milwaukee t10 innings). At Columbus {, Kansas City G. At Indianapolis i, Minneapolis 3.
 EXHIBITION GAMES At Baltimore NR. H. F. New York Americans g 2 Baltimore International) ..... S 2 Batteries: Murray. ODoul and Devor- mer, Hoffna n Ogden Groves, Thomas and Mcveri. Styles.
 At New Haven R. H. n Boston American, ...-...... o New Haven (Eastern) ........ Batteries: Dodge and Chaplin; Carrigan. Thompson and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
COACH J. D. ANTHONY
 RETURNS TO ANNlST0N

Anniston, April t6.-(Specia1)- Coach J. D. Authony of the Anniston High school, rsturned Saturday from Birmingham. where he attended the annual convention of the Alabama Education association.
 Several other local public teachers attended the- educational meeting. some returning. to the city Saturday others remaining over until Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
Totals ..........43 IF 25 sBatted for oldham in ninth.
TDTHIH Score by innings:

Detroit ................ dod oio oe3 o-s Summary: Two-base hits. Hooper, Mc- clellan CD, Three-base hit, Heilmann. Stolen bases, Strunk. Veach. Sacrifice. veach. Double play, Oldham to Jones. Lett on bases, Detroit 10, Chicago .. Bases on balls. off Oldham 3. Faber 9. Struck out. by Faber 8, Oldham 1. Hits.
 off Oldham II in innings. off Ehmke 8 In 1-s. Wild pitch. Faber. Passed
 Umpires. Moriarity and Hiidebrand. Time of game, 2:25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17


 Summary: Two-base hits. Huhn, Nie- hoff Mullen. Knaupp Three-ba hits, Foss fz), Fulton. Knaupp. Stolen bases. Knanbp. Smith CD, Gilbert CD. Mulvey, Leathkrs. Sacrifice hits. Gilbert, Baker Knaupp to smith to Henry; Niehoff to Boil to Huhn to Boil. Struck out. by Martina 2, by Sigman 2, by Bailey 1. Bases on balls, off Martina l, off Fulton 1. off Sigman 1. off Bailey {. Hit by pitched ball. by Fulton tKnaupp). by Bai- ley (Baker). Innings pitched by Matte son with hits and runs Gone on and none out when Matteson was relieved), by Martina Ia with 5 hits and two runs, by Fulton 1-3 with II hits and 6 runs Left on base, New Orleans 14 Mobile l2 Time, 5;25. Empires, PfeDninger and Guthrie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
BernSen Leads the Crackers to IO-to-2
 Win Ouer Lookouts

Chattanooga. April i6.-Atlanta bats men knocked Morris out of the box in the fifth inning today. and easily de- feated chattanooga in the closing game of the series by 10 to 3. Bernsen got two sinGles. q double and triple. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
Bears and Pelicans Play12 Innings to
 9-9 Draw Decision

New Orleans. April 1s--Tn game fea- tured by heavy hitting and much delay on account of squabbling, New Orleans and Mobile played A s-s tie here today. The game called at the end Of the after it had been in progress nearly three AuIf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

'Batted for Rixey in seventh.
 sABatfed for Cavaney in ninth e~Batted for Couch in ninth. Score by innings:
 Pittkburg ...+............. leO 0l0 2un-t Cincinnati .. .-.......... III COO 0ou--s Summary: Two-base hits Maranvilie' Duncan Three-bass Hits. Duncan Coop CT. Stolen bases. Duncan. Daubert. Carey.
 Sacrifice hits, Bfgbee, Grimm, Bohne' Double play. Bohne to Cavaney to Dau- bert. rravnor to Maranviile: Maranville to Traynor to Grimm. Lett of bases. Pittsburg B. Cincinnati 6. Base on balls off Cooper 3. Struck out, by Cooper
 by Rixey 3. Hits. off Rixey 10 in [, oft Couch 2 in 2. Losing pitcher Rixey. Um pires. QuiKley and Moran. Time. l;s0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
Cards in First

st Louis. April 1s.--Branch Rickeys rampant Red Birds. the Cardinals. con tinue to sing all alone in the first place by virtue of 3 to victory over the Chicago Cubs here this Easter afternoon. The locals coming from behind in the knnftin1 the count. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
ERS PLAY BARONS HERE TODAY
Crackers Play Single
 Game Here; Pels Next
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Roy Em Atlanta Crackers spend the day Mh the Baron today and will enjoy matinee Redwood park this Aernooni that h if their phe right they will enjoy it. oherwAe the pleasure may be all the Baron After single BmnA the Crackers their while Ao three with he Orleans Peicans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
Totals ..........x4 3
 sBatted for Behan in ninth.

Summary: Two-bsse hits ParK1nson High. Olson. Three-bass hits. Ruether. Home run. Wheat. Myers. Stolen bases Johnston. Myers. schmandt.. Olson. Sac (unassisted) Left on bases. Philadelphia g. Brooklyn S. Base on balls. off smith 1, off Behan 1, off Ruether 3. Struck out,
 by Smith l. Behan l, Ruether 4 Hits
 off smith 10 in 52-s innings, off Be han in 31-3 inninga. Wild pitch
 Smith. Passed ball. Henline. Losing uitcher. Smith Umpires. O'Day and Hart. Time, hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

imfieId position. Aierney made two hits out of four times up and handled five fieIdA chances without a pebble.
 The Athletics won theirNthird game yesterday Can it be that Connie Macks nation wide search Alas ended in success, and that he at last has another powerful combinaNon or youngsters? The Mack search.Aby the way, has been going on for Aaveral years, since the Philadelphia sage wrecked his famous crew of oNher days.
 Mobile and New Orleans en-s jtyed a~thriIling little fracas yes- terday. playing IF innings to Q to Q tic.
 The Southern league champions of 1921, the Chicks, seem to have re- gained their balance after losing two opening games to Little Rock, and yesterday won their third straight game from the Kidders. cleaning up the series at Memphis.
 Birmingham has passed that fearful first series with the Vols with injuries no worse than defeat In the series by one game. Nashville picks on the Barons in shameful fashion to start the season euch year, at least. that's been the habit of the Vols IafeIy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

Three base hit. s. Harris. Stolen base. 5. Harris Sacrifice hit, II. Harris. Double plays, Peckinpaugh to s. Harris to Judge Charity to Harris. Lett on bases. Phila- delphia T. Washington g. Bases on balls oft Gleason (. B. Harris 3. Struck out, by B. Harris 8, Gleason 3. Wild pitch, Gleason. Empires Chill and Owens. Time. 9 hours,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
RUDOLPH LOSES START

New York. April l6.-George kellys s walioping was the undoing Of Dick Ru- dolph today. after he had pitched nicely for six innings. It was Rndolphs first start in two years, and the Giants won, s to g. Spinners made . remarkable catch of a liner off Nichoisons bat in the sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
Thousands Pay Last Homage to
 BosebaHs Hero
Rx Associated Press

Chicago, April l6.-Rich and poor, old and young. today paid their final homage and tribute to Adrian C. Anson. hero of the sports world for 50 years. at pubr lie funeral services which were as simple and sincere as the life of the man for whom they were held
 Tomorrow, the seventietb ami versary of the birth of the grand old man of sports" who led championship baseball teams in days when present grand fathers were youngsters, he will be laid to rest in Oakwood cem- etery. The grave will be only a stones throw from Jackson Park, where Mir. Anson spent most of his recent years on the golf links. the beach or the shooting grounds. Within few days, the body of Mrs Anson, now buried in Philadelphia, will be brought and inferred at his side.
 Throughout the day an un- broken procession of admirers of baseballs first hero, filed silent ly past the great banks of flow CTS which filled one end of the chapel where the body lay in state.
 All day long they came. some in fimousines. some in street cars. others on foot. Ming1ing with carefully dressed men of wealth were unshaven. unkempt persons in rags. Sidewalk traffic was blocked and hundreds were un- able to get into the chapel for the services.
 Billy Sunday Pays Tribute
 Many of the floral offerings came from nationally known per sons. One five foot wreath bore this inscription:
 Goodbye, Captain, from your old pal. Bilfy." It was from Billy Sunday. who played ball with Mir. Arison 40 years ago. Others were from John Heydler, president of thea National league; K. M. Lam dis. baseball commissioner: Bill Lange, old time ball player; Claxixe Griffith, president of the Washington baseball club; Ghanles A. Comiskey, owner of the Chicago White Sox; Bill Veeck, president of the Chicago Cubs: Charles Ebhetts. owner of the Brooklyn club; the Detroit team, both Chicago major league teams, the New York Giants and several other National and Amer ican league clubs: Augie Kieck- hefer, former three cushion bil- Hard champion. and from many athletic organizations.
 MT. Heidler. MT. veeck, Com iskey and Judge Landis were present at the services while others who were observed in the chapel were Chick" Evans, in- ternationallw known golfer; Fred Pfeffer, Jim White and George Gore. who played bali with Mir Anson Johnny Evers, "Kid" Gleason. Bob Emslie. veteran Na- tional league umpire and ball player; Dan OLeary, famous walker; Tom Foley. who headed delegation of old time players, and representatives from numer- ous athletic clubs and organiza- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
Dixie Flag Chase
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

NeqferUnY- hesUIT8 Nashvllle 5, Birmingham 1. Atlanta 10, Chattanooga ?. Memphis 5, Little Rock 8. Mobile 9, New Orleans (13 innings darkness)
 Games Today Atlanta at Birmingham. Little Rock at Chattanooga. Memphis at Nashville. Mobile at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
PhiIs Are Beaten

Brooklyn, April 1s.-walter Reuther pitched and batted Brooklyn to a 10 to 2 victory over Philadelphia today. Wheat ping King of a home run. Deberry had finger broken in the first inning and was forced to retire. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

Cincinnati. April 1ss--Pittsburs won from Cincinnati today. t to, 3. Rixsy wasi found for four hits in the seventh send- ing in two runs and practically settling the game. The. batting of Duncan and Maranvile and great fielding by Maran- vile and Tferney were the special fear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
Athletics Beat Senators

Washington, April 1s.-ThA Philsdel- phia Athletics won their openinW game of the season with the Nationals, B to l, to- day largely through the pitching \of Bryan Harris, coupled with six errors by the locals, Harris famed eight of the Griff- man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
CLeUeLand and St. Louis Lead in Major Leagues
Cards Have Topped Off to Splendid Start - Athletics Show Promise of Making Things Interesting in Amer
 ican ~sl ml ssi

New York, April 16.-The major league baseball season still is very young, and some of the teams appar- ently haven't hit their stride, but at the end of the first weeks schedule today, Cleveland, in the American, and St. Louis, in the National league, held undisputed possession of first place. St. Louis and Philadelphia were tied for second place in the junior circuit, while the Giants and Philadelphia occupied second and third positions in the National,
 Last year In the National league the Giants, the Brooklyns and the Pi- rates had things to themselves, the St. Louis Cardinals bobbing up in winning form too late In the season to be in the race from the start, with , good pitching, heavy clouting and sensational all-round play. The Pi- rates have made a poor start, but their pitching staff Is good and their bludgeon Wielders many.
 The Phillies give promise Of mak-' ing things interesting and the Cubs are not to be despised.
 Dodgers Promising
 Notwithstanding their three de- feats by the base-hit crazy Giants, Wilbert Robinson's Dodgers are some- thing of clouters themselves, and with better work from the pitchers, will go nicely. Sherrod Smith and his new underhand style give promise of good things for Robbie. The Giants look best of all, but they can't afford to loaf.
 The big surprise in Inc American league is the early good work of the Athletics. Connie Mack may have gathered another great organization of youngsters. And the Browns, not to be outdone by the Cardinals. have hung out danger signal. They have pitchers-and always have had wal- lopers. The Washington Senators are we'll organized; Iris Speakers In- dians will be; indeed, Iris men seem most likely of the lot.
 The Yankees haven't been hitting any too well, but with a squad of pitching aces they'll go hetter in warmer weather. Ty Cobb's outfit, the White Sox and the Red Sox got away slowly, and the season is too young to pass judgment on them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

Cleveland, O., April i6-Cleveland
 knocked St Louis out of tie for first
 place today when 1t defeated the Browns.
 to O. in a pitchers battle between Mails
 and Shocker. The former held St. Louis
 to six hits and allowed but two Browns to reach third. He received sensational support. Shocker yielded eight hits. The Nareest April crowd in the history of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

summary: Two baVs hl,E SIsIeI' opyEsnI- Hams, Sisler. sacrifiAe hits Tobin. Me. Innls. Double plays. MNpManus, Gerber and Sisler; Wambsgunss alN Mclnnis; Gard . Wambsganss and McfNnis. Left on bases. st Louis 6. cleveiAnd l.. Base on balls. off Malls 8, Struck Aput by shock CT 2. by Malls 1. UmpiresA Evans Dineen and Nnllin. Tima 1 .3R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
'Batted for Ford in eighth. s~Batted for Rudolph in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hit. Kelly. Home run. Kelly. stolen base. Rawlings. Sac rifiee hit. Groh- Double play Rawlings to Bancroft to Kelly. Lett bases. New York 8. Bostan 3. Base on balls, off Ru- doIph 1. Struck out, by Eehf 2, Rudolph I. Umpires. Mccormick and Rigler. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
PIRATES FINALLY WIN GAME, WHEN
 REDS LOSE, 4 TO 3I
KelIy's Batting Proves Undo- ing of RudoIph-Reuther
 Wins For Robins
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yestertiay'e Results P1ttsburgr {, Cincinnati 8. New York s. Boston g. St. Louis 3. Chicago 2. Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia, 2.
 Games Today Brooklyn at Phils delphia. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. ChicaEo at St. Louis. Boston at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
Totalg .........3B IT Zf IF sBatted for Dierkes in fifth.

score Dy lnnings. = . Little Rock ............,. ol0 loo loo-S Memphis ............ ...,.-. 20l lv9 el'-e
 Summary Two-base hits, McDarry, Camp. Smith. Barrett Sacrifice fly, Camp. Double play. Critz to Yockey to McLarry. Left on bases Memphis !, Little Rock 10. Innings pitched. by Payne Ia with runs. hits q on base when re- lieved); by Vines 2 2-3, with runs, 6 hits ca on base when relieved). Passed ball. Smith. Base on balls, off Vines 4, off zshDiser 1. off Payne l. off Clary l.. Struck ont. by Zahniser 5. umpires, Bren- nan and Jorda. Time, hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
INDIANS K N o ( K BROWNS OUT OF A
 TIE FOR THE LEAD
White Sox Beat Tigers, 7-6, In Ten Inning Game.
 Athletics Win
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdny's Results Philadelphia 5. Washington l. Cleveland 8, St. Louis o. Chicago !. Detroit $.
 Games Today Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

TotaIs .....,....S3 81 IT 2 .Batted for Devens in ninth. Score by innings;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
OtdlS ..cr sBatted for Jones in ninth ssRan for O'Farrell in ninth.

Summary: T, Schultz, Stock his. Kelleher play. Kelleher Q on bases. Chicago balls. off Jones del T. Jones l. Klem. Time of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

six backstops will manage National
league clubs this year, FIVE from the
bench. and Bill Kflifer of the Chicago
Cubs from behind the bat. Killifer Is
an active catcher and a good one The
others are Mitchell Of the Boston
Braves, Gibson Of the Pitts urgh
Pirates, Hickey Of the St Louis Cardi-
nails. Moran of the Cincinnati Reds
and Wilbert Robinson Of the Brook
lyn Robins.
Gibson was probably the greatest
star among The lot. He was the
leading backst5p during his day, when
an active PLAYER with the Pittsburgh
team under Fred CLARK
In the American league Connie Mack
OF the Philadelphia Athletics and Lee.
Foil represent the Catching brigade
ss1 MANAGER ii major league baseball,
having turned sixty years. He was
sold by Hartford to Washington in
the old National league.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

Tt Is impossible TO state definitely
" IN horscshoes were first used. A
a. In the British museum, from Tar
e. ana, made about 800 B. c., is sup
poaad to represent a horse being shod-
Ii IFS not likely, however, that shoeing
VITA iron was at all common in the
early part Of the Middle ages VIII
ill., 4 the Conqueror Is believed to have
fiji educed the art into Britain. For
ceaturfes the art of the shoesmith
ra I'D with that of the scholar and
ba 4 In England and France, and even
III Is practiced the art.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
csr,ssopher Columbus Big Crop.

rhe American sugar crop, which
ns gocs oil over the world. was
nj I'd by Christopher Columbus. On
i. aecond trip 10 this country he
hi I'D tire sugar cane at Santo Do
IN u. II was the arst crop TO be
ar II In the new world and one which
la grown each year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
Sfatesman's Advice.

We should do notIs inconsistent
with the spirit and genius of our in
stitutioEs. We should do nothing for
revenge but everything for security !;
nothing for the past, everything for
the present snd the future.-James A
Garfield
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
Glass Eaas for nad Sinners

Friend Of ours has discovered a new
use for WORKOUT electric-light bulbs.
They are excellent. his says. to break
up nocturnal feline concerts. one
flung ont Of the window will. with the
resultant explosion, scatter the per
formers and insul. peace for the night.
Boston Transcript.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

AIRY Bos, youthful Hoilander and
amateur balkline billiard champion
of Europe, is now in the u. S. to
play special matches with Edouard
Roudil of France and take part in
the national amateur balkline tour
ney at New York Jan. &c. He 10
credited with being one of the
most brilliant cue artists Of the
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
10.1UIg:C1sEz;1H140t,,,LDHINT|

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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
Money IN Caco1uts.

r. A. PARKS
city Controller of the CITY IF Fest ~, - -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

There seems to be = strong desire
amona baseball club owners to select
To pilot teams 10 less than
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

IL acres --..
Con solidated Oil e. Refin-
ing Company, 1853.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
BIC WELCOME AWAITING
T.P. A. DELEGATES HERE
Joint Committee Of Travelling
Men to Arrange for Reccp-
ton Pageant Wcck.

Delegates Of the Travellers l'rotpc-
tive Association. Ell route To the ma
iOnal convention at Atlantic city.
Will receive hearty ''wclcome" from
members Of tho Post ~" II. H. A..
and OF Richmond Council No I59
United Commercial Travellers when
they stop off in Richmond ,lurin.
tn" week of the Virginia Historical
Pageant. May % :" ~. Representa-
Gives Of the two great travellers or
rhni:atiuus mot yesterday afternoon
at pageant headquarters ana dis
cUSs"d temporary plans for housing
tn" hundreds OF I. l.. y. delegates and
their wives who are expected to visit
lichin"md during Pageant Week.
T.. W. christian was chosen chair
man of the joint meeting and John
Z. Good" acted as secretary. The fol-
lowing were named members OF the
JOINT committee on arrangements: l..
T.. Wctzcl. Charles II. Hatch, w. l..
RugG. Il. Il Aaron. Charles Akcrs.
John {. Go"dc. Charles y. Savage. NJ
J." l!urton. Il. IL. Randolph. l.. W.
brooks. .'r.. g ". Rogers. W. y
M"rouE. W. l.. Allen. Jr.. Charles II.
Schaaf g. y. Spence. .Tr, u. W. Chris
tian. II. L. POWELL. j. :. RyIand and i.
+. carpenter.
Tho /. {. Z. representatives, were
enthusiastic over tho opportunity OF
show ing tn" 7 l.. \. members what
"c"od fellows" they can Ia" In enter
tanning the visiting delegations of the
7. l.. y. tribe. ana a; meeting To
he hold u"Nt SATURDAY the plans suc-
CcSt"d yesterday will L." perfected
Thousands of r. l.. \. delegates Will
hc travelling 10 Atlantic city during
col a. h. t-r t,ti4 1
Pageant. and Post ~ of this city
took tho opportunity Of inviting the
delegates - stop off and spend n
few days or the entire week in Rich
mond. Accoptanccs have been many
and 20 propcrly house these visitors
is the problem the Joint committee OF
7. i. y. and /. =. + viii solve.