davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
New School After Tram Sessions as
 Athletic Coach

It became known today that tho Birmingham University school has opened negotiations with Tram Ses- sions. popular idol of Birningham's : many football fans and all Southern Center of the famous 1920 Crimson team, to coach their 1922 teams.
 Much good looking material has announced intentions to enrolling at the new Prep" school which Is to open its doors September z5. at the beautiful property formerly occu- pied by the Margaret Allen school on Highland avenue. Mir. B. Maniey Parks, principal of the school Is a former coach of the Marion insti- tute teams and he states that 1t Is to be the policy of tho school to have
 every boy engaged in some form Of athletics.
 In looking about for the most like ly coach for the first team that the school will put in the field, Tram naturally would come to mind for he Is known to every oby in Birming- ham for his splendid work with the
 Boy Scouts and his success in coach ing some of the best teams that Bir- mingham produced last year. His natural qualifications as a coach and clean sportsman would make him a valuable mentor for any team Of boys in the country and the Blrming- ham University school will be fortu- nate iw tnay can secure him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
Fred Toney Says He'UQuit Game
 Because of Trade

Nashville, Tenn, August Erred Toney, former New York Giant pitcher, who was traded to Boston last week as part of the considera- tion in the deal that sent Pitcher McQuillan of the Braves, to New York, arrived in Nashville last night.
 According to friends of the former Giant hurler. Toney has decided to quit baseball rather than play with the tail-end Braves. According to thesel friends Toney said:
 'I have s50,000 and don't have to play baseball with the Braves"
 Toney reached Nashville late last night and after spending some time with aaquaintances went to his home. Efforts to~reach him by tel ephone this morning were unsuccess- full.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
BARONS TO OPEN SERIES AT WOOD" WITH TRAVELERS

Joe Dunn and his Barons are back in Birmingham after rather disas- trous, though short road trip. They spent the first part of the week in Chattonooga and the Lowly Look outs trimmed them for the series, winning two games out of three.
 The 'Noogans are but repeating their performances of last summer. It took them until almost time for the season to close before they got together a winner. Then they start ed beating first -divisioners and sec ond d-diyisioners alike.
 Dunn and his men will remain here for a series of only three games. They tackle the Little Rock Razor backs Thursday, Friday. and Satur- day. and then hit the road again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03

Cleveland, August z.-New York stopped Cleveland's winning streak today, defeat ing the Indians 10 1. Bush held the locals to two hits. In the ninth wamby, the first man up, tripled, scoring the Iu- diana' only run on Speakers sacrifice. The Yankee pitcher filled the sacks with base on balls in the second. but Jamieson end ed the inning by hitting Into a double play. From then until the ninth not a Cleveland player reached first base. Meu- sel drove homer into the bleachers in the sixth. scoring schang ahead of him. Ruth got two doubles. a single and struck out in four times up. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
THREE STARS ARE BEATEN IN TENNIS
 CHAMPIONSHIPS

Seabright N. J., August 2.-Three of the foremost over seas tennis stars. Gerald l.. Patterson and James o. Anderson of Australia, and Andre Colbert of France, today were elimi- mated from the invitation singles tournament on the turf courts of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket club.
 Francis. T. Hunter of New York. the national indoor singles cham pion, disposed of Patterson. who re- gently won the so-called worlds championship at Wimbledon, Eng land, in straight sets, 6-2, 6-8.
 Hunters blistering speed, wrought into terrific and sustained at tack against Patterson's back-hand combined with shots that always went through to the base lines, was the outstanding element of his game So perfectly did he play his shots that the Australian never was able to force an attack at tho time. Hunter repeatedly waited for the bound of the ball. then sent 1t sizzling through his opponents court. Many of these drives 2atter- son was compelled to side step to evade being hit.
 William M. Johnston of San Fran
 .I cisco brought into play an assort- ment of finishing drives to defeat Patterson's teammate, Anderson 6-2; S-6. The Californian had Ander- son leaping and plunging about the court after the fashion of a kan garoo.' In the second set. Anderson by attacking Johnston's back-hand carried the games to five all but was unable to carry on.
 R. Norris Williams, though slight ly off his game, was good enough to beat Colbert. 1T-15, 6-8, and How ard Kinsey of San Francisco, 3-6, 6-4 6-0.i
 In the women's singles. Mrs. Moila B. Mallory. the national champion Mrs. May Sutton lBundy of Los Angeles, Miss Leslie Bancroft oi West Newton, Mass, and Miss Heller wills of San Francisco. advanced te the semi-final round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
Ken Williams Is
 Al Top in Honers

St. Louis, August 2.-Kenneth Will liams of the St. Louis Browns today took the lead among major league home run hitters by hammering out his twenty-eighth circuit drive of the ceason off Rommell with none on base in the fourth inning of thee game between Philadelphia and St. Louis. IL was Williams sivtth homer in six days. Roger Hornsby of tthe St. Louis Cardinals is one behind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
Yankees Stalled
 Assert White Sox

Chicago, August 2.-The Chicago White Sox today filed protest with President Ban Johnson of the Amer ican League over Tuesdays game with the New York Yankees which was called on account of rain after Az innings with the Sox leading to 1.
 The protest terms the conduct of the Yankees players disgrace to the game, pointing out that they ev- idently were stalling when rain ap- peared likely. Scott refused to field a ball hit by Faber and the White Sox pitcher reached third at a dog trot before any effort was made to put him out on a weakly hit ball. Outfielder threw the ball around to each other on other hits instead of returning 1t to the infield. and the Yankees used three pitchers, each change causing delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
Charlie Hall Explains

Charlie Hall Explains
 I was talking to Charlie Hall, golf instructor at the Birmins- ham Country club, and one of the longest drivers In the world. the other night During the coD- versation the fact was brought out that the average layman emitted many "ah's" when an amateur beat a golf professional in an open tournament. As q matter of fact there is no sport in the world where amateurs and professionals stack up as they do in golf.
 Charlie says the amateur should really be a better player than the professional, and he s right about 1t. Practice makes perfect in anything. Well, it IS an undeniable fact that the anna teur gets far more practice in golf than does his professional brother. The regular amateur bus may be found out on the links at least three or four times d week. The professional seldoni finds time for a real round of beneficial golf His time is spens for the most part in trying to correct the faults of club mem < bers who come to him for les+ sons.
 "The amateur" said Charlies "only has to worry about his own form. The professional must worry about the form of many players. While the amateur is out trying to cor ! rect faults of his own, the pro- fessional is busy trying to corr rect faults of others. By virtue of this teaching the professional comes in contact with a dozen different styles of swinging. He must go through these different styles as he deals with the pet culiarities of his pupils. As a result the first thing he knows he has injected some of the. freakish swinging into his own play, and his game has suffered as consequence" ]
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
Always An Outdoor Man

Always An Outdoor Man
 Landgrebe has always been n great lover of any outdoor sport. On the same walls reposes a pie ture of himself, taken from rooters row in the ball park of the Bethlehem Steel company. While an employe of that organ izatlon the Colonel had charge of the baseball team among his other duties, and the picture shows Him yelling his read off for .he home team to VII
 That picture, however, was snapped in a day when M-. Laudsrebe was much younger. At that cate he still retained his girlish figure. Now, of course, he has reached the middle age spread. He admitted that he couldn't pull certain hook slides that made him famous in days gone ty.
 Oh yes. there were others our at that party and of course the bunch stayed to dinner, while the writer got into a pam cake com petition with MT. Best. Nick won on the fire end of the battery, and Best won out In the compe- tition by a garrison finish.
 The Case of Bob Jones
 During the course of the con versation I brought out the com ment that Bobby Jones of Att lanta has heart-breal<ing luck at golf. While trying for the high est honors in golfdom, he has missed the great honor by hairs breadth on a number of oc- casions.
 Charlie replied that Bobby un- doubtedly was victim of hard luck. They'll get to breaking right for him one of these days said Uncle Charlie. "and the Att lanta lad will begin sweeping everything before him. Bobby, however, has lost in some in- stances by taking long chances rather than playing safe. Taking the long chances in medal play will never do. In other words, Bobby has fault that attacks me a great deal. He plays with his brawn rather than his head lots of times. The old 'wham is all right from the tee, but there are lots of other things in golf just as essential as the .wham'"
 In commenting on the new champion, Sarazen, Charlie said that he was a great little golfer, but that there were six or eight golfers in America who would beat Sarazen as often as he could beat them.
 Barons Back Home
 Dunn and his tribe park their dogs in the old home town again today. They are booked for 2 three game series at home. and then they hit the road again. Boss Dunn will send his hench- men against the Little Rock Travellers in a three-game series, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. This tilt promises to be one of the best local fans have seen this season, as the Razorbacks are in top form once again and are playing great ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
PELTCANS DEFEAT
 ABBOTT'S CHICKS TWICE IN ONE DAY

New orlean.. August s--walker and matteson hurled brilliantly and received sensational support here today. Memphis being shut out in both ends of double header. The scores were 1 to and to O. Walker won his own game with a single in the fifth. scoring Knaupp with the run which decided the pitching duel with Dickerman. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
Warmoth Attempts Iron Man Stunt;
 Beaten tn Second

Atlanta. August s-warmoth of Little Rock pitched I to victory over Atlanta in the first game of today's double head or. but lost the second. although he all lowed but two hits. Both came in tho fifth after Schmidt walked. sslis . local recruit. was too wild to finish tho first game for Atlanta. and tho Crackers six errors drew tssrs and taunts from many faun. Scor0n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03


 Memphis at New orleans (2 games). Nashville at Mobile.
 Chattanooga. August 2.-(speciai) Five resoundins drives to the out field, with only one out, sandwiched in between, scored four runs for Chattanooga in the sixth inning to- day and enabled the locals to de- feat the Barons in the rubber game of the series by to 4. Manager Eddie Mcdonald, who had breezed twice, came up with the bases full on hits by c. Anderson, J. Anderson and Wight. and his double along the left field line sent in two runs Ieed to tie.
 Drake Wins own Game
 A moment later "QuaclS" Drake won his own game with a single te center which sent in two more runs Drake and whitehill both were ex- tremely wild, and it was a terrible matinee for the nervous fans, with men on bases all the time, and es- pecially an avalanche of Baron runs 6StnliHB dOOob tO oiidV WI 0b FSi J turn. The avalanche never came however, and the ex-Baron beat his ,ld team, notwithstanding his seven bases on balls, and with only two earned runs chalked against him.
 Clarke Fails in Pinch
 Clarke broke the back of the Baron attack on Drake in the seventh. when it seemed that the visitors would win. The lead-off man pulled the most Imaginable bone of the year, and was jerked by Joe Dunn in favor of Kane. With the I.ookouts leading by two runs Drake started this frame by pass ing Silva. Robertson poled beauty hit to right center, sending Silva to third and Kane, pinch hitting for AVhitehill dropped one safe at the same spot, scoring Silva. Clarke at- tempting to sacrifice. tapped to Drake. who forced Robertson al third Clarke forgot his own obliga- tions and practically stopped on his way to first to watch the close play at third Wight whipped the ball across to Anderson step ahead oi the jogging Baron for double play.
 Drake Hnd no Control
 Drake'S w1lQneSS WAS utpiessiiS lie passed the first man up in five innings out of nine, and got to two and three in two other innings when Baron hit. Joe Dunn seemed ayerse to using the sacrifice, low ever. and the policy of slapping tho hall out did not bring results whitehill was also wild. but onil one run was traceable to his passes
 The Barons.opened up with pail of scores. Clark ambled, Stewar forced him, took second on Harper'' ont. and scored on Taylor's double tc left. Taylor tried for third on q short passed ball, and made it wher Krebs threw low past Wight.
 Lool<outs Threatened.
 The Lookouts threatened in theil half when Clayton and Lee hit Hauger bunted too hard and Claytor was out at third. then Anderson hi line smash right into Taylor's hans for a double play.
 The home boys registered in tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
 BAR ASSOCIATION,

The members of the Birmingham Bar association and all of the law yers of Jefferson county. are re- quested to meet at the court house this mourning. at s.45 o'clock. to march in a body to the First Bap- tist church to attend the funeral of Capt. Frank s. White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
ORTS IRA VELERS OPEN HERE THIS AFTERNOON SPORTS
Kilo Watts First In Steadman Stake
 On Grand Circuit

Fort Miami Park. Toledo, O.. Au- gust 2.-Kilo Watts. favorite. driven by Marvin Childy. won the Steadman stake 2:o5 trot. value $1,so5 in straight heats at the grand circuit races here today. Peter Coley. who finished second, chal- lenged Kilo Watts in the first and second heats, put was edged both times by nose.
 The second heat made in 2:03M tied the fastest trotting mile of the season made by Great Britain at Col umbus, last week.
 2os pace, two in three heats. purse Banner NJ. b. S.. by Banner petsf asat Henley. snsGfY S. h.. by Peter the silyer s@s Maid ssIe, :. m., by Peter silver J. (w'lsi.' " s.. D. g.. by j. $. c. tRay5 2
 Bseqas BooPas q sfixsa birest Light Arrow Head and Peter Oliver also started. Time, 2:o2h.
 The Ths steadman. a:oS trot. value sl.scs, Kilo Watts. D. m.. by asnsral Peter CoIey. b. B. by Peter the
 Great tStokos) =: K. Colorado. b. h., by Colorado |,
 Tine, Tine a:c54, s::osH, s:o7A
 Toledo Times. 2;1s trot. three heats value $1.6b0:
 IrLe Tewis] Si'... .................... M " l 1 l Tom Hoiusa Boy. blk. h.. by Bon
 nie Tolus (Britenfield) ..,:. frissriS5 cPsrrSS n. :" 7. " 5in9us, bansld9 D g" os s'.leae @ 5 Great Iuilwater, oh. h.. by Peter
 the Great (Cox) ..............
 Peter Will Tell. Jack H and Pireila Hopeful also started. Time, 2:ob %, 2:oe F7, 2:07A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03

cbioaro ~ 200 100 POP 900 o0o-7 Philadelphia .... 200 11o 12o 900 o0o---7
 Summary: Two-base hits, Lee ?. Hol- locher. Terry. J. Smith; Home run r.r2 Mo Heathcote. Sacrifice hits. Heathcote, Rapp, Walker, Terry. J: Smith. Left on on balls off wcinert 2. winters 3. Jones 3, Osborne 9. Struck. out. by Weinert 8; Ring 3. Jones l. Osborne 6; Hits or ert i2 in 8, Ring in 4. Winters 1 in 3. Umpires, Mccormick and Rigler. Time 3:36.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
Johnson Beats Sox

Chicago. August s.-wa,ter Johnson let Chicago down with four hits today. and. with the aid of perfect support. Wash ington defeated tho locals. { to 1, in the first game of the series Leverette's wild ness. coupled with opportune hitting. en- abled the visitors to score their runs. S~ora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03

Washington .............. oo1 Ill ooe--l
 Summary: Two.b.ss hit. w ". OVy yoSnson. S Stolen bases, Rice. Goslin. Sacrifice, Brewer. Left on base. Washington 11' Chicago {. Base on balls, Leverette !. Johnson l. Hodge 1. Struck out, by Lev, erette 2. Johnson 3. Losing pitcher, Lev erette. Hits off Leverette in 6: Hodge in E.. Umpires, Nallin and Connolly. Time. 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03

Summary: Home run, schulte. Three base hit Mulvey. Two-base hits, Mulvey, RI Williams, Morse. Stolen base, D. Will Hams Double plays. Leathers to Niehoff to Huhn; Leathers to Huhn; Doyle to Knaupp to We're; Doyle to We're. Struck out. by Fulton 4. Base on balls off Full ton g. McQuillan g. Hit by pitcher, Huhn. Left on base. Mobile 3. Nashville 5. Time. 1:30 Umpires, Williams and Tandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
Charlie Fulton Holds Doylies in
 Goose-Egg Battle

Mobile, August 2.-CharIey Fulton held Nashville to three hits this afternoon and Mobile had trouble beating Nashville to 0 as McQuillan was hit hard. Man ager Doyle of Nashville played second base for his team and fielded well. taking part in three double plays. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
FIRST CAME

Memphis ................. eoe eoo Voe-o
 Sew sSmmsnyi uasss rhr..-ba.e hit, Henry. M stolen
 Dowie. Double play. Huber to critx to
 erman I. Base on balls, off Walker g.. Dickerman {. Passed ball. Pond. Left on base. Memphis 8; New Orleans 6, Time, 2:12. Empires. Campbell. Irwin and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03

Three- base hit. Wamby. Home run. Meu- sell Sacrifice hits. Pipp g. Ward, Speak CT. Double plays, Speaker to Wamby to Gardner; Bush to Schang to Pipp; Gard ner to Wamby to McInnis. Left on base. Now York {, Cleveland 4. Base on balls. off Bush 5. Hits. off Coveleskie Sn 8; Mails l in 1. Struck out, by Covefeskie 5. Losing pitcher, Coveleskie. Umpires, Evans and Guthrie. Time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
Macks Stop Browns

St. Louis. August 2.--Philadelphia today broke St. Louis winning streak of four straight by defeating the Browns. to 4. Williams hit his twenty eighth homer and Hauser, McGowan and Miller also hit cir ouit driyes Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
Baseball Results
INTERNATIONAL LEA
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Nc games scheduled.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark s-s. Jersey City s-4 (second game innings).
 Syracuse 6-4, Buffalo 6-fi.
 Toronto s, Rochester 1z. Raltimore-Reading game scheduled for today played yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
YANKEES DEFEAT INDIANS AS THE BROWNS LOSE OUT

Yesterdays Results New York 5. Cleveland 1. Philadelphia S, St. Louis {. Washington {, Chicago 1. Boston Detroit (rain).
 Today's Games New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Louis- Washington at Chicago. Boston at Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
HIS RoCUE's GALLERY

The other night Landgebe asked his new radio outfit And while explaining its ntricaces and the M he gallery. The colonel probably knows champions celebrities of the sporting realm than in Dixie He photos from of the champions and champions and these to him because ne i1 the intimate friend of each
 Jack Dempsey heavyweight boxing champion personal friend of the colone and Jacks mush enjoys place his In Ed Strangr Lews Stecher of the champions among smaller fellows any number of for ball players them being Roger Fresh nahan. -e
 As matter of being whispered around before Joe Dunn here of the Barons that Roger would
 here pilot catcher of the Giants and dcoverer and peector of shin
 time in the Magic City of the colonel While here MT Landgrebe took him Redwood fell in with the plant admitted that he hoped that he would be the boss of the baseball Redwood Consequently when change be made fans remembered Rogers assertion and guessed that he coming here to pilot the local club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
sEcoND GAME

Summary: Two-bsse hit. Smith. Three
 base hit. Hevins. Stolen base, Gilbert (3). | Sacrifices, Smith, Foss Double play, Knaupp to Smith to Henry (z); Foss to
 Knaupp to Henry. Struck out. by Matte | son 2. zahniscr l. Base on balls, off Mat teson s Zahniser 3. Hit by pitcher, by
 zahnissr tsmith). Loft on base, Memphis 1. New Orleans T. Time, l:1o. Umpires,
 Irwin. Campbell and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03

third. Kress got four bad ones. Drake sacrificed. With two out, Hauger hit cleanly to center and Kress tallied.
 The Barons received a gift in the sixth. Harper walked and offered He took third on Nouns out, and counted when Wight threw Achin- gers grounder poorly.
 Harper led the eighth with blow, but the sacrifice was not tried and he only reached second
 Drake started the ninth by handing a ducat to Silva. There were calls for Dan Boone. but Eddie kept Quack in and the result sustained the managers judgment for Robertson, disdaining to bunt, sent Clayton scurrying for long fly and the next two were easy outs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03

Stolen Base-Harper. Taylor. Lee. Sacrifice Hits-Neun, Drake. Double Play-Taylor (unassisted) !; Achnger to Neun; Drake to Wight to Anderson.
 Two-base Hits-Tayior, Mcdonald. Hits-Off Whitehill 10 in 6. Losing Pitcher-Whitehill. Base on Balls--Off Whitehill 4. Drake T. Struck Out-By Eberhard 1. Whitehili 4. Left. on Base--Birmingham 6, chatta- nooga 6.
 Time-1:66.
 Umpires-Doolan and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
lOt8iS Ccors hv in0fnRa

I,5.ls Rock q Innings, SsS SsS Sss ss9 sSs
 : Summary: Two-bAss hit. Warmoth.
 Three base hit. Lapan. Sacrifice hit, Graft Stolen base, Connolly. JAckson. Struck out, by Warmoth l. Tuero l. Base on balls. off Warmoth l. Left on oa.e. Little Rock 2. Atlanta 2. Umpires. Bren- nan and Campbell. Time, l;1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03

PhiIadeIphia, August 2.-Chlcago and Philadelphia battled Is innings to 7-7 tie today. the umpIres calling the game because of wet grounds.
 Both teams had frequent opportunity to score after the ninth inning. but tight pitching and brilliant fielding cut down base runners.
 Chicago tied tho score in the ninth on two hits. an error by Rapp and an in- field out.
 Mokan made his first home run in a Philadelphia uniform in the first inning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
FIRST CAME

kAtianta .................. 900 900 loo--l Summary: Thrse-base hit. Schieibner. Sacrifice hits. Lapan, Ritter. Double play, Hook to Bernsen. Pitching record. ( hits off Sells in innings. Struck out, by Yarmouth g. Base on balls. off Warmoth 3. Sells 6. Left on base, Little Rock 8.
 Atlanta .. Umpirea. Campbell and Bren-
 nan. Time. l:so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
PHILLIPS BATTLE
 CHICAGO CUBS TO DRAW IN NATIONAL

Yesterday's ReeuIts Chicago T, Philadelphia (called in fifteenth, darkness). Cincinpati- Boston (rain). Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Cincinnati at Brooklyn Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia FittaburR at Boston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE

Meridian, Miss, August 2.-Peck Williams and skets Mcbride engaged in a pitchers battle today, in which williams won out for Meridian se 0. The game was fast and interest," ing. Score: RH n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

neighbor friend of become more incedt that tn feller a fiend
 Old Henna that don't have reverence for hairs.