davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Layton Retains Title

SEDALIA, Mo-, May 4.--Johnny Lay
ton still holds his title as worlds cham
pion three cushion billiards player by
virtue of his defeat of Charles McCourt
Of Pittsburgh in a three block match here
Layton won every block of the match,
puing up $50 points to 1S9 for McCourt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Pocket Title Match

NEW YORK, May 4.-Ralph Green
leaf, national pocket billiard cham
pion, Will defend his title In a match
starting tonight with Walter Frank
lin Of Kansas City, Mo. The match
IL foc 45e points, $50 to be played On
each Of three successive nights.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Golf Links on Belle Isle

voted approval Of the proposed municipal
golf course on Belle Isle, when it appro-
priated $1,000 to complete the links. The
course to have nine holes, is being laid
out on the north end of the island where
the beach, woods and aSsmall lake form
natural hazards.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
YOUNG LEONARD WINS

hLDORADO, Ark, May 3-Young
!. Leonard OF New Orleans gave frankie
Tucker Of California a boxing lesson here
wednesday night. Leonard had Tucker
on the verge of a h O.. but Tucker
knew too much about the catch a s. catch
can game and managed to stick it out.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at Boston postponed /;
rain).
New York at Philadelphia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
JIM FLYNN KNOCKED OFT.

GUYMON, Okla, May 4.-Chief John
Metoqua. Larned kas.. Indian. won over
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo (ColoO fireman
by Knockout in the sixth round of a
scheduled ten round bout here Wednes-
day night They are heavyweights.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
MARAsH-RosE TO-DAY.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Ind. May A.
The wabash Rose Poly baseball sched-
uled for Wednesday afternoon at Ingalls
field was to be played this afternoon, ac-
cording to announcement made by Coach
Harry Schooler. Wet grounds caused the
postponement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
ST. LOUIS sUsPENDs soIIy

ST. LOUIS, May 4.-SoIly Epstein. In
dianapOlis bantamweight, has been sus-
pended from boxing In St. Louis for
ninety days as result of having failed
to be here forty eight hours before his
recent bout with Patsy Flanagan. in
which Epstein was knocked ont.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Fletcher Out of Game

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May Arthur
tionals, who was injured last week in
game with Brooklyn, will be out of the
lineup for two weeks. Manager Wilhelm
said Wednesday. Fletcher tore the mus
cles in his right thigh when running out
q hit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
When You Score a
Ball Game

II runner attempt to steal base
ann the catcher throw wildly in an
effort to catch the runner, IL shall
not be charge as an error. unless
the base runner advance an extra
base because OF the wild throw. The
runner gets a stolen base.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
ANIERICAN ASsOCIATION

Indianapolis at st. Paul.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh postponed ;
-ain)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
RADcrR GRID STAR HoNoRED.

MADISON, WIS, May 4.-George c.
Bunge Of Lacrosse was awarded the
Western Conference medal for ability in
athletics and scholarship by the Univer
sitv OF Wisconsin Wednesday. He played
center on the Badger football team for
three seasons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

Weaver had g hard time locating the
plate. He walked eleven men, but even
at that he managed 10 tighten IN the
danger places.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
How Leaders Stand in
WOmen's Bowling Meet

TOLEDO. May THE standing of the
womens national bowling tournament
here at the close OF last nights games
was as follows
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

'Boone ou., hit by batted ball.
Indianapolis -...--..-..-.. W 0Il IOoOS
SL. Raul ......--.s---. lOO wv ooo \
Two-B Base Hits-Weaver, Gonzales.
Home Runs-Haas. Kruger. s. Stolen
Bases-Dressen, Weiss, Baird, Brown,
Morrison. Double Play-BaiTd to Schrei-
Der to Covington. Left on Bases-Indian-
apolis o: st. Paul. 13 Bases on Balls
OF Sheehan. 6: of Weaver, II; OF Ben
ton. /; of Williams, 1. Struck Out-By
Weaver. 1. Hits-Of Sheehan, in
innings; OF Benton, none IN l inning.
Losing Pitcher-Sheehan. Umpires-
Finneran and Mullin. Time-Two hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Sunday Morning Breakfast

gressmen and matinee idols cooks and debutantes are like the keys of a | plano, Pops. Some of 'em are black and some of 'em are white and you can't do 'em like they did the red headed cowboy down in Texas who stole just one little flea bitten pony | when he was a boy and they called him horse thief all his life.
 When you see the bills of a pic- ture which says that Little Egypt is putting on her celebrated dressless | dance in harem- scene and you go l in, 1t is you who are lowering the moving picture screen and not Little Egypt. She is probably an Irish girl from Kokomo. Indiana, who is trying hard to wiggle g living out Of the world and if you weren't anxious to see her snakentine contortions she | might go back to waiting on the table at the Eagle hotel and live happy ever after with no art aspirations or splinters in her feet.
 The movies are like any otheu business. They give us what we want and if you don't like to see it you don't have to look, do you?'
 They have some very nice moving pictures of the styles" said her mother.
 T saw bird of film of the world series in New York last yearl" inter- posed her brother.
 | T have been much interested in tho l pictures of the disarmament confer ence delegates, I must admit" added I her father.
 Listen. family" went on the Flap per. T am
 Lucy" cautioned her mother. please do not gesticulate with your l forkr
 "As I was about to say" said the fapper. laying dowA the offending tool, movies came into the world for temperamental people. If I am in crepe changing mood and feel that I would like to be made love to by a morguemaster, all I have to do is | look In the afternoon paper to see where some sob-sister Is getting put out by crooool father this week. l If I am full of jazz and want to have that catered to I can go and see jazzy film and enjoy it. If my soul Is full of venture and I want to sing, 'Heave Ho and bottle of rumr I can find south sea island picture l some place and if I want to be TO- mantle can find loves young dream I depicted on the stage and see how other girls go to clinch with a lover without getting my complexion kiss ed off and my hair all rumpled. | "Thousands of people in sordid sur ruondings are living their dreams in l the movie houses. You would not deprive the girl in the ten cent store of her glimpse into the homes of the rich as depicted by another ten cent store girl whose beauty took her to Hollywood.
 I'll say the movie Is here to stay and has 6 right to stay" | 'Er-hum! When did you say this Little Egypt film wasp asked her father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
By ROE FuLKERsoN

| Good" exclaimed the fiapper daughter of tho family. They were seated at Sunday morning breakfast and as only one Sunday paper had come, it was divided among the four Father had the editorials, Fred the son. had the sporting page, Mother was looking over the society section and Lucy, the flapper. had the roto- gravure pictures.
 What's good? asked her brother without raising his eyes.
 Sue Sinsabaugh is going to play l The Lesser Sin at the Odeon thea Ire this week. I am crazy about her."
 That's a moving picture show, isn't it?" asked her father.
 l Certainly" replied the daughter, "the Nspiffiest one in this berg with an orchestra of one hundred pieces"
 And charge of a dollar and a half1 added her brother.
 "I wish you would quit going to 7these moving pictures" said her father. "I want to declare myself right now against them. It Is out rageous to have to pay $1.50 to see ! an actress on the screen that we used to see for thin dime.
 These moving picture actresses have an exalted idea of their own importance. It is the frightful sal aries they pay them which makes moving pictures cost so much and | what do they do with the money?, It i used to be that one had to buy a moving picture magazine to find out about them but now every front page has something to say Of the horrors of the denisons of Hollywood and similar places.
 Just minute, Pops" interrupted the flapper. T am not sure what that word 'denison' means except as applied to string tags but you have no right to condemn Hollywood be- cause one or two people in 1t are un- ] moral. You would feel unkhdly if people said our town was a mess of corruption because ono man in this town skipped with another mans wife.
 l You would get sore as a fat man l after a horse back ride if people said | that all lawyers in this town were bootleggers- just because they caught one with package of hip-tea on his person. You would foam at tho mouth if people said this town was a hot bed of hop-heads just because l ing shoot full of snow out of the crotch of his thumb.
 But that's just what you and all | the rest of the folks are doing to Hollywood and the movie folks. Of 1 course they are egotistica1 and many of them driven dippy by success. But 1 isn't that true of the speakies as well as the movies?
 Isn't 1t as true of the sports Fred l is reading about here and the so- ciety folks mother is reading there How about these big politicians whose propaganda you are absorb l ing out of the editorial pages you I are reading?
 If s movie actress beans . man I ager with an edam cheese at a swell cafe, the incident gets front page l publicity. But if heavyweight prizefighter, "a grand opera singer. a | society bud Of U. s. Senator did the same thing wouldn't it get the same press notices?
 l Movie queens and ham-actors | prize fighters and dowagers, Con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
For Good of
 the COmmunjty
InUestment in Gorgas School of Sanitation Not Sentimental, But of he Most Practical Na- ture

TRAVELLERS in Europe prior of yellow fever
 genius General discovery methods European ports Glasgow London Amsterdam holm, Hamburg and Copenhagen large half white and half black.
 The white portion states which were described healhful lable, place fit for the Europe ing new homes and their fortunes the water.
 The black portion the under states and the face of it inscription something like h "The land of yellow fever and malaria and nggers"
 railroads had their European agents pace these and souheers visiting altogether deny because did have yellow spadca malaria did negroes to learn their value to the land which they nhabt. The south There have gun bgades every little hamlet Alabama
 
 fugitive stricken district rdhey blame prejudice against where things like that now and anon occurred?
 this day write the Chamber asking southern all bearabe any he thousands who have south past years have and thousands coming back
 We of the south realize how the up felt about the south yellow fever days when call to mind ourn Panama 20 Now there by the thousands excursions and Cuba York; California to France
 Gogas did this Morris Bush made his statesmane south his Selling Birmingham" when he mentioned the work of Gorgas eliminating yellow stone Tn the progress of the south and removing of its handicaps
 right saying did recovery from the Civil and really head from beneath the pobelum and difficulty until Ggas had slain the of yellow fever.
 Birmingham arghted correct in judgment when he said with regard the Gorgas memorial making contribution be paid in 10 with the feeling that made all the payments will have received property than the which Sanitation"
 An investment in the sanitation of community citizen make There nothing from which quickly edfasy avoid The first question asked by industry seeking location will find do the surroundings which to work
 So in founding the Gogas School of Santaion not be honong great beator much welfare The big Health sanitation the basis of all human motive It the basis of wealth and of the life that makes life worth living
 Yours for upbulding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
|OMEN OF JAPAN SEEK ID BECOME REGULAR SLEUTHS
By Associated Press

|Tokio. March 1s.-Many progressive | lung Japanese women aspire to be- |me detectives, says the Yamato in |recent resume of activities of self |pporting women. On the average To dozen women apply at certain |cal detective bureau each month |eking employment as "sleuths." be bureau points with pride to two lining opponents of the profession, Ess Yakiko Nakahara and Miss |puruko Sato, through whose efforts hny difficult cases have been solved. |The majority of employed girls are factories, about 66,500 of these brking in Tokio. Out of BIT fac |ries investigated by the City Social |reau, in 2S the, girls were found Prking more than 12 hours day he average wage Is Y.25.1s a month. About 2.0o0 women make a living
 aching "nagauta' singing to Jap Eese music of the shamisen. These
 ake an income of about Y.10o a
 onth.
 Bus conductors are those most mo- eeable to foreigners in Tokio. They lmber about 150. Others better edu- Lted gain the better positions in the impany as office clerks or insper-
 ITS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

of ready cash 10 maintain his mod est household that he has sold some of his automobiles and all of the wines and liquors belonging to his father the eXiled Ferdinand, AmeGi- can visitors to Bulgaria have been surprised to find old vintage wines and rare ehampagnes from the royal palace on the tables of Sofas ho- tels at S2 bottle.
 The former Czar Ferdinand, now barred from Bulgaria, enjoyed in his day of imperial power all the lux uries and eXtravaganees of the royal sovereigns of the Ehzabethan age But ns son, who Is beloved of all The people for his simplicity and lack of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

now the property of the state, other wise he could realize something on their sale.
 In his desire to set an example of economy and frugality to his peo- pie, the king for a long time has stepped all entertainments and eourt functions He maintains a modes household of three or four servants and one or two guards.
 Boris is just past 27. His people say he has all the virtues of his mother and none of the character istics of his father He is frai1 of body and delicate in features. He has a compelling charm of manner and an earnesness and sincerity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
FIVE

: that win instant admiration. His chef motive of life is work. He is never idle. If he isn't busy with the affairs of state, he is study ing. Horticulture natural history and engineering are his hobbies. Within the palace grounds at Vrania he has had a narrow guage railroad built for hIs own experimental pur- pose. He is absorbed in the subject of engineering and is familiar with most of the big American railway systems.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
ECONOMY HITS PRIsoNs

2 London, March 1S.-Economy has hit the prisons of England and eight of them will be closed on March sI, In addition the wings for women prisoners in the prisons at Shrews- bury Oxford. Ipswich. Plymouth. Swansea and Leeds. are-salso to be closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

Sugar and alcohol can be obtained from the juice of the agave or century ulant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

Boris' CIViI IIst IS muCh below tle salaries received by American cor poration presidents. Tho young ruler has repeatedly refused financial assistance from the government be cause he felt the eountrys need of economy and conservation was too great. He Is doing everything he can to make both ends meet. The var
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

ostentation. lives almost as humbly and plainly as one of his peasants. Bulgarians say that when the father fled the country just before the ar mistice he took with him all the crown jewelry, money and realizable assets and left the soQ nothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

Buy in Birmingham-the natural wholesale and jobbing center for Ala bama.
 Read the Directory and do business with the con- cerns listed. 1t will be of mutual advantage. The Age-HeraId recommends each house mentioned below as eminently re- sponsible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
TEXAS LEAGUE ON
SIXTEENTH YEAR

DALLAS. The Texas baseball
league gets into action for its six.
F. teenth season Thursday. in-reahty the
twenty -first year OF continuous base.
ball in Texas, the old Texas League
formed In 1902 and the south Texas
in 1903 having united at the helm Of
their respective circuit.
Six veteran managers remain at the
helm Of their respective clubs. Jim
Galloway At Dallas, Walter Salm at
Wichita Falls. Billy Smith at Shreve.
port. Jake Atz at Fort Worth and
George Whiteman at Houston. while
Joe Mathes, who relinquished the
Beaumont management last year to
take the presidency, again assumes
charge OF the club on the field The
new pilots are Hub Northen at San
Antonio and Dave Griffith at Gal
weston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
BOBBY y'EACH IS
BATSMAN Of THE
ANCIENT SCHOOL
Since Passing of Lajoie Few
Great Natural Swingers
Have Been Found.

There ls only one 100 per cent
natural hitter. or free swinger in
the American League and he is Bob
veach, left fielder OF the Detroit
Tigers
Since Napoleon LaIoie led the bats
men, free swingers have become about
as removed from baseball as the dodo
from this earth.
| Lajoie was a natural batsman, prob
ably the greatest that ever faced u
pitcher. Lajoie's success prompted
batsrnen to accept a free swing as
the proper method at bat.
Lajole passed and in his place came
Tyrus Raymond Cobb. the game
greatest scientific batsman. Cobb
never has been a natural batsman,
never free swinger. He Is chop
batter meeting the ball in front with
q chop stroke.
His success brought out change
in batting style and the newcomers
followed his example. The great bats
men that strung along with Cobb.
This Speaker. George Sisler Eddie
of the chop stroke. all scientific hit
ters.
The natural batter takes q nasty
cut at the ball. in the pariance OF
sport. HE swings from the ear
with perfect follow through Veach
Is the only man in the American
League that does this today Nc
! nj na. trl,of
situation he happens to find himself
In. veach always swings with the
Same motion, always takes a lons
cut, ''from the ear"
Babe Ruth, greatest slugger of al
time, is frequently classed as a nat
ural batsman. Ruth Is a free swingel
more than anything else, but not
100 per cent free swinger.
Not lnfrequently Ruth changes hi:
batting style, slapping the ball, which
ls another form Of the chop stroke
Most Of the time, though. Rutf
, takes the nastlest cut in all history
List Of the Sluggers.
Harry Hellmann. batting cham
pion OF the American League TO
lSZl, Is an almost perfect ueS SiHs
err but occasionally he switches Il
the chop stroke.
New York has several players class
ed as free swingers. Mob Meusel
Waily Pipp, Frank Baker and Walli
Schang.
" Larry Gardner and Steve ONeil
are Cleveland's candidates, while Bl
: Falk and, Johnny Mosul are the Oh
cago members.
st. Louis, with its array Of heav,
sluggers, car list but two. William
and Collins,
Washington has Walter Johnso
= and Howard Shanks. Boston ca
point to Mike Menoskey, George Burn
and Elmer Smith, and Philadefph1
claims "Tillie' Walker, Jimmy Dyke
and Welsh.
The soca1led free swingers ar
very much in the minority, but 1
this small list the only one that
a simon-purc free swinger is tn
swarthy Veach. who goes on, serso
j after season. swinging in the sam
o old fashion without change or though
+ Of change
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
JIMMIE MIGHT HAVE
ADDED A FISH TALE

CHICACO.-James Carberry. a
professional In the Lagrange golf
club, brought back the strangest
freak shot from his winter golf
ing in Florida thus' far recorded.
On the $40 yard fifth hole Of the
Highland P;rk. Florida club. Car
berry pulled his drive into the
rough 270 yards from the Tee.
He sent i 25O yard brasse straight
down the edge of the rough and
failed to get on the falrway. He
then pitched a massie into the
cup. thereby scoring an eagle
three, without having been on the
fajrway or the green. For the
tyro. II might be expected that
an eagle is score Of two strokes
better than par. which is perfect
golf while birdie is score
one under par for the hole.