davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-28

the soft coal fields, he added, set
tlement will be made with the hard
coal operators "fOrthWith.'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-28
PROBATE COURT SHUT
DOWN UNTIL MONDAY

With the Probate Court ordered ad-
journed by Judge Mills today, tn
court house took on a still quieter tone
than that of earlier in the week. when
Judge Eldredge stopped the wheels
grinding out legal business in his
tribunal The Probate Court. accord
ing to judge Mills order. will he shu,
down until Monday, this meaning
there will be no business transacted
in his court tomorrow
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-28

Washington July 2S.zfAP)-
Three coal carrying railroads. the
Norfolk & Western, Chesaneake &
Ohio and Louisville & Nashville, have
declared an embargo over their lines
against the acceptance of any freight
except foodstuffs, livestock and fuel.
The moves were taken under the
l. c. c. declaration of an emergency
which authorized roads embarrassed
by the shipments strike to show pref.
erence and establish priorities.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-28
PARKS CAR ALONG ROAD
SLUMBER HALTED
BY SHERIFF
DISCOVER HO0TCH
VISIONS OF BANDITS RUDELY
S AT TERED D WHEN AYERS
FINDS DRIVER OF AUTO CON.
TANNING FOUR GALLONS OF
LIQUOR AS EEP IN GRASS
NEAR BY.

Ordinarily It Is not costly per.
formance to Camp along the roadsi le
particularly if one is desirous of tak.
ing nap in the groensward thar
abounds La Sale countys countless
highways The average automobile
down his travel bills and finds it a
great economy.
Not so with a man giving the name
of Peter Johnson and his home in
Wedrop who was arrested this morn
ing at ! o'clock by Sheriff Ayers, after
the county official had found him
peacefully sumbering near the Louie
Hess farm in Wallace township. John
son had chosen bed where the grass
was the thickest and 5oftcst. He was
in the arms of morpheus when tha
sheriff called to the scene by fright,
ened neighbors, who yisioned bandit
and robbers in their midst. urgei
formation of well armed posse to
prevent their homes being burglarzed
by supposed band Of crooks who had
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tba ,,,a.aa ~ -
.,..,,,,'r, a
L,irg, t,ti,,sa o. ~ ~, W.
well came when an auto. with head
lights streaming at full force ahead.
pulled up alongside the road and
stopped, It stayed stopped. The farm.
ers near by first became suspicious
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~ - nlo'u. eo1eH 4"iiloiS di'eI they
NY NY uceh uhcoterou ioF tae SUMMER
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-28
Continued on page 81.

to man named Bill Thnrsen. who
lives near Wedrou.
Johnson said he was a fireman at
the Wedron sand works.
He will he held prisoner at tho
county Jail until after he is arraigned
in a J. p court for preliminary hear
ing and bonds established.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-28
AGAIN INDICT COL.
MILLER, SMALL AID

Chicago. July 2S.-A second indict-
ment charging William II, H. Miller.
head Of the state department OF reg
iStration and education. with accept
ing brihes was returned by the grani
jury today,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-28
A. [. VOTES 100000
FOR B. B. MONUMENT

Chicago. July 2S.-Prcsident John
son Of the American League annourc-
ed today that the league had apprp-
priated 100000 TO erect the monumeHt
to baseball in East Potomac Park,
Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
Australian Tennis Team Has ArriUed
 In United States

New York, July 25.-Australian Davis cup tennis team arrived today in this country ready for it's cam paign against French and Spanish players, and It hopes against Amer ica's defenders in the international OHern Wood. holder with Mile. Suzanne Lenglen of the world mixed doubles title, Gerald Patterson, holder of the Wimbledon worlds championship title. and J. o. Ander- son came in on the Majestic and pre- pared at once to brush up on their play.
 The team will meet France in Bos- ton. If 1t wins it will meet Spain in Philadelphia, and if victorious then will play the United States at Forest Hills, l.. l.. for the cup. All three of the members will enter the American national championship in the fall.
 "The title l won at Wimbledon" :" said Patterson, lis world title as far as Europe Is concerned, but the United States does not accept 1t, 1 have heen told that Tilden has challenged me for the world title and am willing to play him anywhere as long as the United States tennis authorities arrange it.
 "Further than to say that in his opinion Mile. Lenglen showed much better tennis ability than Mrs. Mall lory when the two met in their fa- nous championship match, MT. Wood, the French girls former partner, would not discuss her playing. He said he did not know whether she would come to this country next summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
TExAS IEAGuE

At Augusta Az, Charlotte 6-4. At Spartanburg ', Greenvil1e 4. At Charleston Columbia, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
 St. Louis Chamber of Commerce Protests Yanks-Sox Deal
By Asrociatsd Press

St. Louis, Mo-. July 25.--A vigorous protest against the purchase by the New York Yankees of Infielder Joe Dugan and outfielder Elmer Smith from Boston was sent today to base ball commissioner Landis, and Byron R. Johnson and John A. Heydler, respectively of the American and National leagues, by F. w. A. Vesper. president of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce.
 If the holder of the highest purse Is to decide the races the sooner tho game follows the tainted sports of the past, the better, No red blooded American can cheer while team that purchases the pennant as the highest bidder, romps to victory over less fortunate, smaller and conse- quently more moderately financed clubs.
 If the dollar mark is to be the em- blem of victory in the baseball world, the American people will have to take more seriously the detrimen- tai disclosures of the past and fairly judge that 1t Is true that baseball has sold its birthright
 Certainly. organized baseball can obviate the condition that permits one competitive club to be indirectly under permanent financial obliga- tion to another club, or to those holding in this in the same league, Can the fans cheer contest be- tween debtor and creditor as gen uine? Can the deptor be expected to ardently participate while under threat of foreclosure?
 The St. Louis Chamber of Com- merce is voicing its protest to you because we are sure that you and those who have lifted baseball to its popular pedestal will seek some remedial methods ao that the matter of winning will continue to be de- cioed on the field and not in the box office."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
By HENRY VANCE

The Memphis Chicks saw Red Tuesday afternoon, but they saw R. much to their disadvantage. It hap pened that this particular Red was a crimson-roofed young gentleman by the name of MT. Bates, and the said MT. Bates gave out the im- pression that he had been reading the mail-picture post cards and all of each individual Chick. For nine innings the slatternly Mir. Bates turned back the Chicks with all the consistency that the Red tor was 1t Dead) sea turned back Kid Pha- rohs minions in the days before flappers and flivvers invaded the lind. The Barons beat the Chicks to the forfeit-like tune of so.
 Red Bates In Form
 IA half dozen swats represented the total bingle outpue for Chicks for the afternoon, and not one of these wallops went for an extra base. Also not more than one came in any one inning, all of which goes to show that Bates was pitching thoroughly , according to Kid Hoyle. The ner- vous Mir. Camp was the only visitor to register more than one bingle off Bates.
 Added to this brilliant brand of pitching Bates mates uncorked some fa.shy infield and outfield work, Mir. Harper and MT. Silva leading the piclSetters with the sensational ism, while Neun. Kane and Stewart unloaded some brilliant stuff on ths infield.
 Dickerman, the tailest pitcher this side of the north pole, was on the mound for the Chicks and weathered the storm until the eighth when a pinch hitter was sent in. Webb pitched the eighth against the Bar ons. and when the inning was over Webl, was so mangled that he was hardly recognizable.
 Time To Bolt.
 Added to the general thrills of the afternoon ryrotechnic display of electricity, coming from the well known skies, came in contact with the flag-pole in center field, caromed to the press box and knocked Brown Parkes for row of nasturtiums. Those in the press roost. however. proved good dodgers and escaped with no fatality, even though the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE

LEAGUE STANDING
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26

sBatted for Crimes m ninth. ''Batted for Ward in ninth. h IA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
.ALDRlCH NOSES OUT
 M0NTEVALL0 OUTFIT

Alrideh. July 25.-tspecial)-Al rich won thrilling ? to 1 victory over the Montevallo outfit here yes terday. The game was pitching duel between Cunningham and Clem- ems, in which the latter twirling for Aldrich, mad all the better of 1t. Clemens held his opponents to three hits.
 eighth accounted for the winning run for Alrich. Score: R. H. E. Montevallo .....s......... 7 Aldrich ..................
 Batteries: Cunningham and Doug las; Clemens and Redd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
Speaker Not In It

New York. July 25.-Tris Speaker, leader of the Cleveland baseball club, has repudiated the use of his name in connection with the promotion of a company to drill for oil on the Speaker farm. near Hubbard, Tex.
 The Associated Advertising clubs investigators who called the atten- tion of Speaker to the literature of the company was told by the baseball manager that he had written the pro- motors at Fort Worth, Tex, warning them that he had no connection with their schemes and demanding that they remove his picture and name from their advertisements and circu- lars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
TETRAMETER WINS
 THE STEWARDS CUP
By Associated Press

Goodwill, Eng, July 25.-Tetra- meter, by The Tetrarch, out of Han dola, won the Stewards cup, a hand icap of 1000 sovereighs for three- year-ofd and upwards, six furlongs, run here today.
 Knight Patrol was second and Morning Light third. Thirty horses ran. The betting was: Tetrameter, 10 to 1 against: Knight Patrol 90 to 1; Morning Light. 10 to 1.
 Tetameter is owned by Sir H. Nc Colmorft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
$25,OOO BEAUTY
 WINS FIRST RACE
 OF CIRCUIT YEAR
By Associated Press

Columbus, O., July 25.-Czar Worthy, cham three-year- trot- ting gelding for whom Thomas E. Murphy. last fall received s25,ooO from Henry Bowles, of Springfield, Mass, today won his first race of the season, when he defeated big field of 2:11 trotters in the Shepard and Swisher stake, the feature event of today's grand circuit program at the Columbus driving park.
 The Laurel Hall was a contender in the first two heats finishing second and then was drawn for tns third mile on account of lameness Peter the Brewer. by virtue of his taking second place in the last heat, was accorded second place in the race.
 The 2:f2 class pace saw Abbacy, the favorite, distanced the first heat. Lulu Brooke won the race in straight heats. Col. Sparks was second. Fa- gan won the 2:14 class pace after dropping the first heat to Lady Todd, who finished second.
 In the two-year-o trot Jane Re were, the Axworthy lilly, won hand defeating field of five. She low cred her record 2:11A to G:10A ill the final heat.
 s:l2 class. pace. three heats, purse Lulu Brooke. br m. (shiveiy).. l Colonel Sparks, b. s. (StokesJ .. Mary Coffee. TO. m. (White-
 head) ..,...,............ 5 Bingenwood. Jr., b. h. (ChiIds).. 5 Casey Jones, b. 6. (Fagan) ..
 Frances Tarl, Robert M and Abbacy also started. Time, z:o4K, 2:07, 2:06.
 2:11 class. trot, the s. $. stake, three heats. purse 5000:
 Czar Worthy, b. g. (Murphy)... Peter the Brewer. D. h. (Ray) .. 10 7 Peter Pluto. oh. c. tMcDonald).. 3 Walter Sterling, D. 6. (Stokes).. Eleanor Guy. b: m. (Loomis)., 10 Teddy Jay, Prince Redlac and David Ak worthy also started. Time, 2:o4h, 2:O4A 2.o6.
 s:l4 class pace. three heats. purse Pagan, b. z. (Palin) .,.......... 3 1 Lady Todd, b. m. (Erskine) -. T 8 Minnie Williams, blk. m. (Thom-
 as) ....s....... ............ 1 Billy Lsndis, blk. g. tWicker
 Bsssis fas oconnor. Julianne and Double c also started. Time. z:06A, 2:06h, 2:04
 z-year-oid trot, two in three heats, purse s1, 900:
 Jane Revere. b. f twhite) ....... 1 Brandywine, b. f. (Edman) ........ 3 Ethelinda, b. f. tCox) ............ 2 The Senator. oh. c. (AIcDonald) .... 3 4 Mary Rose. b. f. (Palin) ......... di
 Time, 2;12A, z:1oA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
ORTS BARONS COP THIRD GAME FROM CHICKS SPORTS
South Alabama
 League

Troy, July 25.-tspecial)- )-By get ting the needed score in the last half of the ninth. with only one man out, Troy salted away the second game of Troy-Dothan series, to 1, Score: RH. F.. Dothan ....s.... .12o 900 to0-4 3 Troy ............100 001 111--5 15
 Batteries: Lefty Roberts and Grif- fin; Cochran and Palmasina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26

New York. July 25.--The New York Giants regained the leadership in the National league race here today by nos ing out g to 8 victory over St. Louis in the first contest of five-sams series It was the first game that New York has won from St. Louis on it's home grounds this season. The Giants won the game with a batting attack in the fifth inning, which yielded seven runs, and knocked Dosk out of the game. St. Louis rallied in the ninth scoring four runs, after two were out. and barely missed tying the rcora Scora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26

St. Louis. July 25.-shocker allowed only six hits and the Browns shut out the Yan- leees, to 0. today in the first game of a four-game series.
 The locals batted Mays out of the box in the sixth inning. when they scored five runs. In the fourth inning Williams knocked out his twenty-second home run with Sisler on base. The other run was scored in the eighth.
 Joe Dugan, third baseman acquired from Boston. made his finst appearance in a New York uniform.
 The victory increased the Browns lead for first place to two and one-half games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
Ken Williams Hits
 His Twenty-second

St. Louis. July 25.-Kenneth Williams knocked ont his twenty-second home-run with Sisier on base. in the fourth in- ming of the game between the New York and St. Louis Ameri- cnns. Mays was pitching. This puts Williams one circuit drive behind Clarence Walker of Phil ndelphin, leading American league home-run tit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
Vols Score q Twin
 Victory OUer the
 AtIanta Crackers

Nashville. July as.-Nashvills took both ends of a double header from Atlanta here today, winning the first game to and the second 3 to 2. Hits were bunIhed on Napier in the first game while Vim. though hit hard. kept them scattered. Kaiser retired for a pinch hitter in the second game and Fairbanks got credit for his first win. The scores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
Indians and Macks Split

Cleveland July 26.-The Indians de- feated Philadelphia. to 0. today in the first game of a doubie-header. and then lost the second. Il to {. Guy Morton, who allowed only seven hits in the first game and famed seven batters tried to pitch the second game also. but was knocked out of the box in the fifth Scores:
 FIRST CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
Tigers Cop Opener

Detroit. July 25.--Detroit defeated Washington, to 5, in the opening game ble for all of the Senator's runs, driving in four with his three hits and scoring the fielder, was notified today he had been in definitely suspended for his run-in Sun day with Trainer Mierhalter of St. Louis, who was acting umpire in the Detroit Brown game. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
SeItz Signed by Travellers

Little Rock, Ark. July 25- Sam Seltz, a Cincinnati semi pro pitcher has been signed by the Little Rock Southern association club and will join the club at Mobile Thurs day it was announced here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26

honorable zipp Newman Swallowed a pipe of 1876 vintage. Good riddance of bad rubbish, 1 calls 1t.
 Dunn's Demons hopped away to a two-run lead in the very first frame. Stormy Stuffy side-swiped a two- sacker 10 left field with one down. Horrenduous Harry bunted for a sac rifice and beat 1t out. Terrible Tom my unloaded a Hgo- o-bagger In left on an unsuspecting and unprepared left fielder, which scored one and ferocious Flip smacked sacrifice fly into left, which brought in, another.
 Barons Score some More.
 The Barons halted the scoring until the sixth. when Dunn's men opened some machine gun fire again in the form of three singles which netted one tally. With one gone the Kada- verous Kane slapped one into center for a safety, stole second, eased over to third on the Sockdolaging Silva's single and scored on rip-roaring Robby's over second.
 Two more came in the seventh on singles by Clarke and Harper, sac- rifice by Stewart and a double by Tommy Taylor which did the dirty work. Tommy Shlelashed his sec ond double of the game far over the ieft-fielder's head.
 The eighth was traVssty on the national pastiine. Webb went in and walked Hobby. Bates attempted a sacrifice and went safe at first when Huber kicked 1t. Clarke waited and got base on bahs. Webb then gave Stuffy three wide ones, fed him a groove Lall and repeated the dose. Stuffy slammed 1t to the fence in left and drove three men in ahead of him. He came home a moment later on Harper's -bagger.
 That. in brief. tells the tale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
RED BATES PITCHES
 N SHUT-OUT FORM
 AGAINST THE CHICKS
Dunn's Men CIout Out g to 0| Victory and Take Lead in Series With Champions.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

YesterdaH's Results Birmingham g. Memphis 0. Nashville "a, Atlanta 2z. New Orleans &, Little Rock :. Chattanooga Mobile, rain.
 TOday's Games Memphis at Birmingham. Little Rock at New Orleans. Atlanta at Nashville. ChattanooEa at Mohile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
Halted Tor ClemOns In ninth. 'Batted for Lavan in ninth. ''sBatted for North in ninth.

summary. Two-babo hits, StengeI, Hornsby, Snyder. Smith, Rawlings. Home run. Young. Stolen bases. Fiack. Stock. Double plays. Bancroft to Kelly; Fournier to Lavan; Bancroft to Rawlings to Kelly; North to Layan to Fournier. Left on base, New York 5, St. Louis s. Base on balls, off Toney 5. Doak 2. Struck out. by Toney 2, Doak g. North 2. Hits, off Doak 9 in 2-3 innings. North in 31-3. Losing pitcher, Doak. Empires. Klem and Sentell. Time. :b0,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
Merry Wins For Bucs

Brooklyn. July 25.-Morrison outpitched Grimes today and Pittsburg beat Brook lyn In the first game of the Pirates east
 ern invasion by to !. Reb Russell, former White Sox. led the Pirate rally in the seventh with triple. The entire team batted around and four runs were scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26

Summary: TWO base hit. Graft. Three base hit, zoellers. stolen bases. Henry, MT ius Double play. Brown to Ritter 10 Schleibner Struck out. by Martins D, saSe fI;s on balls, off Martina G., off Brown h.. i,,,,, n,s Martina. 9 FossJ. Wild pitch. Cvengross; Hits, il with 8 runs off Cvensros m z and Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
Lavender Leaves Crackers

Atlanta. Ga, July 25.- Jimmy Lavender. for many years Chicago Cub "spitball' pitcher, has returned to his home at Montezuma, Ga, after a try-out with the Atlanta Crackers Jimmy lost his first start, five in ming affair, to Mobile 2 to l last Saturday, although he pitched steady ball an dwas poorly supported. He immediately told President Spilfer oI the Crackers of his decision to re- turn home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
Totals ..........32 8 8 27 .Batted for Oeschger in eighth.

Score by IhhlhEs.
 Chicago ...-..-.......... ooo 800 0oo-6
 Summary: Three-base hits, Heathcote. Nixon. Bockel. Sacrifices. Terry. Holke. Double play. Krug to Grimes Left on passs. Chicago 5. Boston 5. Base on balls. off Osborne 2. Watson 1. Oeschger |. Struck out. by Osborne {. Watson ?. Oeschger l, Braxton l. Hits. off Watson $ in 2-3 innings Oeschger l in 4 Is, Braxton l in 1. Losing pitcher. Watson. Empires. Quigley and Moran. Time. 1;26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
Blankenship in Form

Chicago. July 25.-Blankenship held Boston to five hits. only two of which were punched in the last inning, while Chicago hit Pennock opportunely and won the first game of the series. to 1. Mitchell. who came to Boston from the Yankees in the Dugan deal. played short.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
Pelican Nine Cops
 Abbreviated Game
 From the TraUelers

New Orleans. July 25.-Darkness envel- oped the local baseball grounds at o'clock this afternoon, necessitating the calinig off of the game between New Or leans and Little Rock at the start of the seventh inning. New Orleans won the game to B. the locals pounding Nike Cvengros to all corners or the lot LII
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
GIANTS AGAIN INI LEAD IN NATIONAL
 BY 9 TO 8 VICTORY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York g. St. Louis s. Chicago 6, Boston 8. Pittsburg 5. Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 15, Philadelphia II.
 Today's Games Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
Cubs Win in Fourth

Boston, July 26.-Five hits and poor fielding by Pitcher Watson gave Chicago six runs in the fourth inning against Bos- ton today the visitors eventually win ming, to 3. Osborne weakened in the ninth. when Boston made three runs five hits. including. two triples. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
BrOwnS Increase Lead m American
 OUer the Yankees

YesterdayIs HesuIts Cleveland A, Philadelphia o-11. St. Louis 8, New York 0. Chicago 3, Boston l. Detroit s, Washington $.
 Today's Games Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Detroit.