davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-25
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America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-25
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17

The first came in the fourth inning, and retired the side, when Huber in- tercepted a sizzling liner by Stewart and tossed to Critz, doubling Robert son off second. In the thirteenth. Stewart grounded to Huber, who made a straight shot to first. but Mo Larry lost the ball In the sinking sun and Stewart went to second. Kane drove one back at Dickerman that the Chick pitcher stabbed with his gloved hand and threw to McMilian, shutting off Stewart
 In the fourteenth, after Taylor had singled. scoring Neun, who had doubled. Silva dropped fly that looked as If 1t was going to fall safely back of second. Burke came in and took the ball off his shoe tops. He nearly somersaulted. but chung to the ball and heaved to Me- Larry, doubling Taylor at first.
 Barons Start Well
 After one was out in the first, Kane and Clarke singled and Harper scored them with 3 double. Neun' singled. scoring Harper. but was thrown out at second.
 Burke opened the first for the Chicks by walking. He went to sec ond when McMillan grounded out. McLarry struck out. Huber singled. seeding Burke, and Tutwiier doubled, scoring Huber. Tutwiler went to third when Whitehill on Camps grounder pulled Neun off first. Critz singled. scoring Tutwiier, and the game was tied.
 With one out in the third, Clarke singled. Harper was safe when Hu- Der errored on his grounder. Fowlkes walked Neun, and then Fowlkes walked to the bench. Dickerman struck out Taylor, and Silva flied out to Burke, and three Barcns perished on the paths. A base on balls to Kane. starting the fifth, Clarke's sac rifice and Nouns single gave the Barons another. They scored in the seventh with two out on Harper's double and Nouns single.
 Chicks Break Loose
 From the manner in which White hill had been turning the Chicks hack after the first it looked like he had them in tow, but they broke loose in the eighth.
 McMilian and McLarry singled. Huber drove to center, and. after Silva had misjudged the ball, he made futile enchanted stab and 1t went for q double. scoring Me Milan and putting McLarry on third, Tutwiler flied out to right. Camp wont out on a short fly to Silva. with not Baron in reaching distance of second base. Silva heaved to sec- ond and nicked Huber on the foot. The ball bounded off and McLarry scored. Critz tripled to left and Hu- ber scored. but Critz was left on base when Pond hoisted to short.
 The Barons tied 1t in the ninth. Kane singled and Clarke sacrificed. Harper sent one shooting by third and Kane scored.
 The Chicks went out In order in the tenth. Pond singled with one out in the eleventh but remained on first. The Chicks went out as they went to bat in the twelfth and thirteenth, but along came Cliff Yockey and Jimmy Burke and a victory in the four tcenth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
Vols Oust Crackers From Sixth Place
 m Southern

Memphis. July 1s.-Relative posi-. tions of Southern Association clubs during the week ending yesterday showed but one change. Nashville climbing ahead of Atlanta into sixth place by a narrow margin. Memphis still holds top position by winning out of 8 games and tieing one with Atlanta, although its lead compared with the previous week has been slightly impaired. now being four and half games over Mobile.
 Both Memphis and Mobile kept up their winning streaks through the week. Mobile having won out of Ii games, and apparently having q safe hold on second place. New Or leans won 5 out of her 6 games and Little Rock 3 out of 6. Mobile was far in the lead both in number of runs made, 55. and number of hits. 9S. Nashville. although winning but two out Of games, was second with runs scored and hits, with 40 and s8.
 Birmingham won out of I of its games and Chattanooga 2 out of B.. Atlanta had the worst week of all tho clubs, losing 5 out of games and tieing one with Memphis.
 A comparison of tho relative posi- tions of tho various clubs, with that held at the same time last season. shows Memphis again in first place with the same number of games won as last year. but two more lost Birmingham. now in fifth place, last year had a good lead for second place. New Orleans and Little Rock last year held third and fourth places, respectively, the same as at present. Last year on this date the second division was composed of Atlanta. Mobile, Nashville and Chat tanooga. in the order named.
 Mobile led in the team batting dur- ing the past week. including the games of last Wednesday. with Lit tie Rock second and Memphis third
 Statistics for the week, including Sat urday's games, follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
Circuit Meeting 10
 Open at Kalamazoo

Kalamazoo. Mich, July 16.7-Trot- ters and pacers of the Grand Circuit open a five-day meeting here tomor- row with every indication pointing to the most successful program ever held here. All of the chief stables arc represented. and each of tho weeks 20 events is well filled.
 The richest stake is scheduled for Wednesday. when the Paper Mills purse of S5,oc0 for 2:OS trot is to be staged. The following day will bring the Columbia Hotel purse of s3,o00 offered for the 2:13 tros. In addition there are four events worth $2.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
Cards Pulling Giants From the Lead in
 the National

New York, July 1s.-Dropping three and half games of their lead during the past week In the west and holding the top by only half aame as result of today's second straight defeat at the hands of St. Louis. the New York Giants now lace a struggle with the Cardinals in the National league that closely matches inc neck and neck battle between inc St. Louis Browns and New York Yankees in the American circuit.
 The Browns increased their margin to one and one-half games today py beating Washington while the White Sox took their second straight rom the Yankees. Separated by a con siderable margin from the pace sotters. but still within striking dis- tance. are two other western con tenders in each league. Chicago and Detroit in the American and Chicago and Cincinnati in the National com- pleting the first division,
 The sudden drive of the Cardinals toward the top, coupled with an un- expected slump by the Giants, has frightened the National league race. which has lost it's runaway aspect. Except for a double setback at the hands of the Phillies. Rickey's men swept all before them in the head of some brilliant pitching, which in- cluded two-hit game by Haines and A one-hit performance by Bill Doak.
 In the American league none of the first division teams showed winning percentage for the week, and as a result second division clubs. notably Cleveland. frightened the racn. Weak hitting and poor fielding cost the Browns and Tanks an opportu- nifty to make decisive gains. the New Workers showing to better advan- tage by taking two out of three from the leaders. beating Urban Shocker both times.
 The weeks record in each leaeue of games won and lost. together with runs, hist errors and runs scored by opponeAs. including games of Saturday. is as fol- VI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
BARONS LOSE I4 INNING BATTLE TO CHICKS - SPORTS

state title at the Mobile shoot in the spring Huff comes from TusHe- gee and Is being picked as one of the strongest contenders for the singles championship.
 In addition to the visiting anna tours, each ammunition concern will probably have professional on hand this week to try his luck with his favorite brand of powder.
 Birmingham has a band of excel lent shooters entered including the following: o. |. Carl. T. K. tTack- hole) Lee. pr. E. M. Prince. Dr. Ma bers, J. P. Dovel pr. Sellers, B. B. Strader. Person Moore, Pete Turner. Oscar Norman. Lee Moody, Mrs. o. L. Carl, R, E. Baugh and numerous others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
Mobile KiwanianS Win

Mobile. July 1s.-Playing in rars midsummer form the Kiwanis Club baseball team defeated the Rotary club aggregation today in a close game with score Of to after over s2,500 had been garnered in at the box office as beginning of fund for tubercular children's sani- tarium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
COUNTRY CLUES TENNIS MEET TO
 BEGIN HERE TODAY
First Round in Cotton States Net Tournament This
 Afternoon

Play in the Country clubs annua Cotton States tennis championship tournament will begin this after noon with first-round matches in both doubles and singles. Only ole round will be played today. but Country club tournament officials state that they plan to run off tw" rounds every day from this after noon on.
 This afternoons matches will be- gin at o'clock. today's play con sisting of 1e singles matches and six doubles bouts. Jack Frazier, Country club official who has charge of tho tournament states that he is an ticipating no trouble in having to- days round completed by sundown.
 To Play All Week
 The tournament starting today will continue throughout the week. with finals In both singles and doubles being played on Saturday. Unless play should advance tc the finals by the weekend. The Country club courts are now in fine condition and fine tennis Is In prospect for those who attend the matches.
 Pairings for this afternoons first round matches show several inter esting bouts on the schedule.
 Hugo Black and Rush Hess, two veterans, are expected to furnish a thrilling battle. while D. K. McKamy and L. N. Means are paired in another match that is expected to be inter esting.
 Jack Caldwell, R. c. Grant and Harry Hallman. Atlantans, are meet ing J. H. Norris, Ed Eranscomb and Herbert Robinson of Birmingham.
 Raymond Smith, Chattanooga player, is meeting W. M. Culp. | local star
 Some Doubles Combinations
 In the doubles are found several of those teams which have made his tory in Country club tennis tourna- ments. Ray Lange and Lee Allen Brookes, doubles title holders of sev- erals years standing, are back In tn running, but drew bye for toda, Mudd and Warrington and Bartlett and Hess are other local teams which arc expected to advance in the tourney. s~-
 Rush Simpson and Herbert Rob- tnson. two younger players, have teamed together this season, and must he watched.
 Two out-of-town teams are being picked to give someone trouble. They are Caldwell and Grant. both of At lanta, and Hallman, Atlanta, and Smith, Chattanooga.
 PairinEs for today's matches follow:
 Singles
 E. C. Grant. Atlanta and Edwin comb. Darby Brown and Charles Allison.
 J. H. Howell and J. II. simms
 R. B. Johnston and R. l.. Lange
 Hugo Black and Rush Hess.
 D. K. MeKamy and N. l., Means.
 Riddle Worthtngton and Tom Dunh am Harry Hallman, Atlanta, and Herbert Joe Mudd and Raleigh Jenkins
 Rush Simpson and E. w. Brandon.
 Lee Allen Brcokes and Charles Harold Borden Burr and J. II. Boyd. .. Raymond Smith. Chattanooga. and W M Culp.
 Frank Cairns and J. II. Waller.
 James Kelly and c. P. KimDai. Jack Caldwell. Atlanta, and J. H. Norris.
 Doubles
 Smith and Haliman vs. Culp and Camp bell.
 ., Jenkins and Brown vs. Robinson and Simpson.
 Branscomb and Howell vs. Mudd and Warrington.
 Brookes and Lange drew a bye.
 Caldwell and Grant McWsne and Gardner.
 Harold and Means vs. Boyd and Waller Randolph and Gardner vs. Norris and Sims
 Bartlett and Hess drew hye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
PhiIs Again Beat Cubs

Chicago, July 1s.-Phiiadelphia drove Alexander off the mound and continued to hit Osborne and stueiand hard, mak- ing 1t the sixth consecutive victory for the Philies against Chicago this season. The score was 10 to '. Rome runs by Miller, his fourth in three days. and Walt ker were features Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
Totals ..........2l 2l ls
 sBatted for Martina in seventh.

(Seven Innings by agfeeneht' z,
 Summary: Sacrifices. Henry, Hauger, '. Anderson, Kress. stolen base, Tucker. Three-base hit, Clayton; Double rdsrson p,sys, 10 Lee. Hits, off Craft in 2 Ia innings: Loaing pitcher. Craft. Base on balls oil oil Craft 1, Martina l, Fairbanks b. t5,t sttusH ss, pitcher. by Craft tc. Andersonl. by Falr. banks tFoss). Wild pitch. Fairbanks. LeIt on base, Chattanooga !, New orleans .; Time 1:S3. umpires' campoen anu PfAnnlnRer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
TwO Rallies Glue LookoutS Double
 Victory OUer PeIs

Chattanooga, July le.-chattanooEa con- centrated its attack In one inning of each game today and won both ends of a double header from New Orleans to ? and to 2. The visitors infield blew up behind Martina in the second game. Fair banks. recently bought from Edmonton, pitched the second game for Chattanooga He was wild, but effective with men on bases. Scores;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
WHEELER FUNERAL

Tuscaloosa. July ts.-tspecial.y- The funeral of F. c. Wheeler. 50, of Montgomery. occurred from Rogers~ Jones undertaking parlor Saturday. with Dr. l.. O. Dawson officiating. Interment took place in Evergreen cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
Mullen and MulUey
 Bat Out Lone Run
 For Bruin Victory

Nashville. July 1s.-Mullen's double followed by Mnivey's single in the third decided pitchers battle here today be- tween winn and Henry. and gave Mobile four out of five from Nashville. The score was l to 0. Mullen and Muivey collected aa of Mobiles hits. Henry never allowed a hit when 1t meant run. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
ALDRICH SWAMPS
 SILURIA OUTFIT

Aldrioh, July 1s.-tspeelal.)-Ald- rich swamped the siluria outfit here Saturday, winning an 1s4 victory over their foes. Although 41 hits were mada during the contest, only one went for more than two bases. Lovelady hit a three-bagger for this extra base elout. Score; R. H. E. SilurIa Y. M. C. A. ...-.... l4 { AluIlCu 10 GE 0
 Batteries: Langston and Caton; Redd and Thompson.
 Aldfeh has won IT and lost five this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17

St. Louis, July lS-The Cardinals climbed 10 within ons-half game of first place today by taking the second straight game from the Giants, 1 to 0. ]. Barnes and Sherdel engaged in a pitchers bat tie. which was decided In favor of the Cards in the eighth inning. when Flack. who had singled and was sacrificed to second by Smith, scored on Fournier's sim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17

Memphis. July 16.-(speciaL)- For nearly IA innings, Clifford Yockey sat upon the Chickasaw bench and watched the Chicks and the Barons struggle for possession of a ball game. In the fourteenth, Yockey was invited into the party as a substitute batter for Leo Dicker- man, pitcher. One Chick had gone cown. Earl whitehill, the Baron pitcher, looked Yockey over and Yockey looked WhitehilI over. Earl let fly a ball from his left hand and Yockey met it squarely. It rebounded into center field and Yockey was on second base. Paul Zahniser, Chick pitcher, was sent to second in the place of Yockey, and Cliff was out of the party again. Jimmy Burke crashed liner between left and center and Zahniser scored. Burke was nearly at third when Stewart, the Barons second baseman, who in- tercepted the throw from the outfield, heaved fast and wide past Taylor at third. Burke cantered on home. The Chicks had made two runs and these two runs beat the Barons, to 2. In the most desperately waged diamond conflict set before the fans at Russ wood thfs season.
 Dunn Saw Game
 Joe Dunn was witnessing the Bar onial troupe in action for the first time since he donned the Baronial robe and had oodles of opportunities to form conclusions about his new charges. Joe took over the reins of the Barons here today.
 1t was a ball game that looked as if it was decided in the first inning and decided in favor of the Barons. lily Fowlkes. who but a few fleetinR days before, had turned. back the Crackers with solitary hit, met with 8 reception of Baron bats. The Barons scored three runs in the first on four hits. and had three runners on and one out in the third when Leo Dickerman replaced the tall Tennes- sean.
 whitey Went Route
 WhitehiIl pitched a weird game, and, although he staggered numer- ous times, stuck until the finish The Chicks tied the score in the first, when three hits and an error by Whitehill gave the tribe a trio of markers. The sBarons scored again in the fifth and the seventh. The Chicks had secured but two hits off Whitehill from the first to the eighth. when they clustered four Iltb dEOuHQ 6 COSLly eITOT ana a miH- judged fly both by Silva in center field and scored three runs, taking the lead for the first time. The Bar ons tied 1t in the ninth. and tied it legitimately on two hits and a sacri- flee The Barons took a new lease : on victory with one in the fourteenth, but Yockey was invited into the party and the Chicks won as before related.
 Whitehill struck out nine batters in the first seven innings. Polly Mo- Larry. the Chick first baseman, was turned back three times in succession. watching the third strike curve across the plate. Tutwiler, another left-handed batter went down twica
 Chick Fielding Wins
 Three double plays. with two Chicks figuring In. each turned the Barons back when they were threatening to break through with a score or more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
White Sox Beat Yankees

New York July ls.--A shift In the Yankee lineup failed to check the teams losing streak today and the White Box won their second straight. to 0. Pipp was moved up to second position in Me Nally's place, while Schang replaced the first sacker at number five in the batting order. Yaryan and Hooper hit homers with no one on base. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
Superbas Beat Bucs

Brooklyn. July 1e.-Hy Myers double In the seventh and his triple in the eighth with the bases full featured Brookiyns 6-2 victory over Pittsburg today. Mitchell contributed four hits in four times at
 bat Grimes pitched great ball in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17

Totals ..........b4 IT ~ zd B sBatted for Dickerman in fourteenth. ssRan for Yocksy in fourteenth. Score by innings: Birmingham ... 800 oio ie1 900 oi--7 Memphis ...... 800 0oo oso ooo o2-s
 SUMMARY Two-bsss Hits = Tutweiier. Huber. Yockey Harper ,. Neun. Three base Hits-Crits. Burke. Sacrifice Hits-WhitehIii, Clarke 3 Stolen Bases-McMiilan Silva, Clarke Double Piays-Hubsr to Critx. Dicker- man to McMillan, Burke to McLarry, Kane to Stewart to Neun.
 Left on Bass-Memphis !. Birraing ham &.
 Base on Bsils-off Fowikes 1. Dieker- man 8, Whitehill 1.
 Struck out-By Diekerman !. White hill 10. Hit by Pitcher-Robertson tby Dicker- man),
 Time--3:3S.
 Unplres--Brennan. W. Campbell. VII liams, TAndy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17

Summary: Two-base hit, Myers. Mitch Sacrifice. Olson. % Myers ,sr T. Griffith, Hieh. Left on base. Pittsburg 13. Brooklyn lo
 Base on balls. off Carlson g. Grimes a.
 Struck out, by Grimes 4. Hit by pitcher, by Grimes Grimm. Gooch). by Carlson (Wheat). Wild pitch. Grirnes. Win ming pitcher. Grimes. Losing pitcher. Carlson. Empires. Kiem and Pfirman n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
Braves Beat Reds

Cincinnati, July s.-Boston hit Donohue hard today and defeated the Reds, to {. McQuiilan was knocked out of the box in the fifth and oeschEer in the seventh, but Marauard. going in, was able to stop the hitting. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
DAVIS HOLDS THE SENATOR'S AT BAY AS ST. LOUIS WINS
Huggins Shifts Lineup, But Tanks Lose to the
 White Sox
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday'e Results Chicago 4, New York 0. St. Louis 2. Washington O. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Chicago at New York St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Washington, July 1s.-Davis held Wash ington to five scattered hits today, St. Louis winning the second game of the se- riss. to 0. The visitors punched four hits off Johnson fin the third Inning for both their scores. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING

Yesterday's Results No games scheduled.
 Today's Games ClarksdAie at Vicksburg. Greenwood at Meridian. Greenville at Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17

summary. ", pase III, nIvs, ssI Sai' aI1 us' fices. Sisier, Bush. Double plays. Gerber to McManus to siser; Davis to Sisler to Severeid. Left on base, St. Louis 8, I. Base on balls. off Johnson ], Davis 3. Balk. Davis Umpires. Hide brand and Moriarty. Time. :3s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
Totals ........st 9 9 24 15 .Batted for Miller in ninth.

Summary. Sacrlffce hIts, Smith, NeIder- korn. Stolen bases. Bogart, Dowie, Haug CT. Mcdonald, Neiderkorn. Two-baae hit' Home run, J. Anderson. Double play. Clayton. C. Anderson. Hits. off Bailey In innings. Losing pitcher, Bailey. Base en balls. off Bailey l. Miller 3, Morris 3: Struck out, by Miller l. Morris 10. Wild pitch, Morris. Left on base New Orleans 2, Chattanooga C. umpires. Pfenninger and Campbell Time, 202.
 GEC0Nn GAMM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
Baseball Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus s-1i. Toledo s-4. At Kansas City 4-6, Milwaukee 1o-s. At Minnea polls I3. St. Paul 6. At Indianap polls 5. Louisville {.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Rochester s, Baltimore [. At Buffalo :, Newark 1. At Syracuse T. Reading 6. Only three games scheduled.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Houston I. Beaumont II. At Dallas 5-0. Shreveport 7-7. At Wichita Falls [, Fort Worth !. Al San Antonia z-s, Galveston B-t.
 EXHIBITION GAME At Windsor Lock, Conn: R. F. E. Goiiesians .r,..n., -........ Batteries: Carroll and Martin: Moore. Hyman and woodali. Rowiey. Mcleod.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17

*Batted Tor Donohue In seventh.
 s.Batted for Markie in ninth.
 .'Ran for Fonseca in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 tooShou VlU 1Vl HVV-s Cincinnati ..,.......... 100 100 200--+
 Summary: Two-base hit, Hargrave, Gib- son. Three base hit, Duncan, Cruise. Ford. Home run. Daubert Sacrifice. Gib- son. Double plays. Ford to Kopf to Holke; Ford to Kopf to Giboon; oeschger to Gibson to Holke; Kopf to Gibson. Left on base. Boston T. Cincinnati [. Base on balls. off Donohue l, McQuillan 1. Hits, off McQuillan in { off Oeschger in Ia; Marquard 1 in 2-3; Donohue II in I; Marhle none in :. Winning pitcher, Marquard. Losing pitcher. Donohue. Empires. Mccormick and Sentell. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17

Mobile ................ oo1 900 ooo-i Nashville ...,............ 900 900 00o---0
 Summary: Two-base hit. Mullen. Stolen base. Mulvey. Double play. Niehoff to Huhn; Krehmeyer to Knaupp- to We're balls, off winn 1. off Henry l. Left base, Nashville 3. Mobile 2. Time, l:30 Umpires, Johnson and Lewis.