davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Bulldog Players Victors
Through Tigers Errors
Big Bill Edwards Heads Baseball Parade and 10000
See the Pageant Preceding the Last
Session on the Diamond.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, N. j.. June 17.-Princeton
made a desperate attempt to even the
baseball series with Yale before COM
mencement throng of 10000 on Univer-
sity Field here this afternoon, but fell
short by two runs to 2. Hank Gar
rity's fatal error in the sixth lost the
game. Townsend got himself out of a
hole with three Ellis on bases in the
third and again In the fifth, but IN the
following frame, with three opponents
again on the bases. Garrity dropped
Oed's Texas Lacquer to right and bad
throw home and a poor receive by
Townsend at the plate allowed all three
runners to score
Yale scored one more run in the
ninth, and in the same frame the Tigers
staged an eleventh hour rally which al
most evened the score With three on
bases McIlvaine drove a long fly to deep
center which Oed managed to pull down
only by a hairs breadth
Close to fifty classes which are hold
ing reunions at the 175th annual COM
mencement paraded about the field be-
fore che big contest. led by big Bill
Edwards. carrying the American flag,
and Lamb" Heyniger carrying THE
Old Guard Of Princeton" banner.
Tiger Defense Blows.
The alright Tiger defense exploded
in the sixth inning. Mallory poled a
single to left. Wight bunted safe. send
ing Mallory to second. Crane grounded
out to second, advancing Mallory to
third. O'Mearn walked. Oed hit a
Texas Lacquer to right. which Garrity
dropped, Mallory. Wight and O'Hearn
scoring when Garrity's peg went to the
backstop. Aldrlch grounded to Cot
schalk. who caught Oed at home. Aid
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
YANKS LOSE AGAIN
TO COBB'S TIGERS
Baker Benched, Ward Goes to
Third and McNally to
Second.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YonK HERALD.
DETROIT, June 17.-Despite the arrival
CT Col. Tillinghast L'Hommedieu Huston.
who made a dash from New York to
save the day. and the shifting of the
Yankee lineup, the Yanls took another
drop to-day. They were beaten by the
Tigers by 9 to 8 in somewhat weird
game of slugg1ng.
The moss and spider webs. which have
accumulated on the bat of Babe Ruth.
could not be shaken off, Altogether the
vice-president of the Yanks found the
team in n low state Of mind with its
morale considerably loosened. They did
not look at all like the Yanks that left
New York city league leaders. Frank
Baker the agrlcuIturist of Trappe, Md.
was consigned to the bench. Mike Nc
Nally was put in at second and Aaron
Ward was shifted to third, but none OF
the shifts accomplished anything.
The Colonel was wearing the same
lucky iron boiler which he sported when
he led the Yanks to victory last year
and the lucky red and yellow necktie
was futtering in the breeze. but the
Yanls went down to defeat before his
very eyes.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb himself hit tri-
pie into the customers In right field with
two out. Veach brought him home with
hearty single.
Yanks Rush Ahead.
In the second inning the Yanks had
rush of runs to the board and it
looked as though they had enough TO
win the ball game. Pipp singled to
center and advanced on Wards sacri-
flee. Hoffman bounced three ba gger
over the bean of Tyrus Raymond
Bush singled TO center
Red Oldham was on the mound while
all this was happening. but after the
proceedings had arrived at this stage
he was yanked right off and Ehmke,
who annoys the Yanls. was sent in.
McNally doubled and Ruth went out on
an infield poke. Five runs accumulated
out of all this and Colonel Huston felt
that he mad arrived in time to save
the day and that Phil Sheridan and
Paul Revere had nothing at all on him.
In the third the Tigers had II tied
right up again and something like con-
Germ appeared in the features of the
Yank vice-president. With one out,
Heilmann kissed the ball off the flag
pole. in center. but got only three bases
sidered sufficient by the Colonel He
scored on Cutshaw's out.
-,igney lifted high one which I.ank
Bob Meusel misjudged and 1t went In
among the customers for a triple. Bas-
sler walked. Ehmke sent another
triple in among the customers. Blue
walked and Bush executed wild pitch.
That was Bush's cue to leave and Bob
c"The COBB Shawkey was sent to the
rescue.
In the fifth Witt. batting for Miller.
lashed out a triple and scored on
Ruths infield out. Meusel singled and
stole second. He scored when Cutshaw
dropped Pipp's high one.
Two More for Tigers.
The Tigers got two in the sixth.
Blue walked, then with two out veach
singled to left. After Shawkey let go
a wild pitch Heilmann was passed
purposely. Cutshaw singled and brought
In two runs.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb, himself. brought
IN run in the seventh. Blue singled
Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
George Washington Wins
High School Ball Title
Manual Training Boys Fater Before Pitching of Hughe
McConville Who Allows Three Runs While His
Team Scores Five-Winner to Play Chicago

Gold well in hand. aided by some poor
base running by the Brooklynites at
critical moments. He caught two off
their bases. and his relay Of Tomlsawa's
throw from center field in the sixth,
nipped Fusco at the plate.
OF the eleven hits made by both
sides. five went for two bases. and II
was Honey" Bakers wallop to the left
field fence with the bags loaded and
two out in the third stanza that gave
Washington its margin of victory and
paved the way fo- Edmonds' downfall.
Washington started scoring in the
first frame. Vincent Mast led off with
a double to center, was sacrificed TO
third by Gallo. and come home on
Tomisawas two bagger In the third
McConvlle opened the inning with n
hot single through the short field, ad-
vanced on Masis bunt. and seemed
destined to remain left when Gallo let
a third strike go by for the second out.
A pass 10 Watson, an error by Smith
OF Tomlsawa's grounde-, and Bakers
drive followed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

rich was caught stealing second.
Yale did not threaten to score until
the third, when the Ellis filled the bags
with one down. Crane flied out to Gar
rity, O'Hearn was hit by pitched ball
and Oed singled to right. Jefferies threw
to first to catch Oed mapping and
O'Hearn stole third. Oed stole second
and Aldrich walked. filling the bases.
Warren flied out to Berg and Eddy
grounded out to Macphee. Again in the
fifth the visitors filled the bases with
two down. but the Tigers held them
scoreless. O'Hearn opened with a single
between third and short and was sacri-
ficed to second by Oed. Aldrich walked.
Warren flied out and Eddy received a
pass. filling the bases. Kelley flied out
to Macphee, closing the frame.
Yale started batting melee in the
ninth which resulted in it's fourth tally.
Oed singled to right and Aldrich fol-
lowed with a single to center. Warren
grounded to Berg. who threw Aldrich
out at second and Macphee threw the
runner out at first. Eddy singled to
center, scoring Oed. Kelley walked
Mallory poed long one to left which
McIlvaine grabbed out of the air on
the run.
Chances to Score.
princeton nau only tWo chdhOcS W
score before the ninth. In the fourth
Jefferies was hit by pitched ball and
Garrity hunted. but Jefferies was caught
at second. Townsend famed. Wight
went wild again. hitting Cooper. Berg
grounded to Aldrich. forcing Cooper at
second.
In the fifth Gotschalk flied out TO
Kelley. Botting singled to left. Mac
phee stole second and McIlvaine walked.
Cnnfinuad ON Page Three
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Jock Hutchison to Cover
British Golf for the Herald

lock HUTCHINSON will cover
the great British open golf
- championship this week for
THE NEW York HERALD. Hutchlson
is the first American professional to
ever win the British open title. He
won II last year at st. Andrews.
and has returned to defend II over
the famous seaside links at Sand
wich, on the Kent coast of Eng
land.
Hutchison's first story will be
cabled tonight. and will appear In
THE HERALD Monday morning. The
qualifying rounds of the champion
ship Will be contested Monday and
Tuesday and the championship
Thursday and Friday. Hutchison's
stories will be published each day
.his week exclusively In TIE NEW
yonx uEaAtD.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
College Results

Yale. 4: Princeton, 2.
Tufts. Il Harvard, 9 40 innInrs).
Wesleyan, IL; Amherst, 4.
Penn. 4; Cornell. L.
Massachusetts Agricultural College. 2;
Northeastern University. 4.
Williams, 3; Norwich. 2 90 inninrs).
Dartmouth. o; Brown. 4.
Boston College Holy Cross-rain.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
'CaSey's' Smash Ends
Nehf-MOrriSOn Battle
"Baseballs Orphan" Subbng for SINNERS, Hits First
Ball Johnny Pitches Him, With Score Tied II,
Into Upper Tier of Right Field Grandstand.
BY w. o. McGEEHAN.

baseball
the
battle socald
field
stands
they bits
is in maxi out OF
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
NORWICH BEATEN BY WSKAWAY in STAKE RACE AT AQEDUCT TRACK
STENCILS HOMER TENTH INNING GIVES GIANTS FOUR STRAIGHT OVER PIRATES
YALE BEATS PRINCETON nine FINAL GAME OF SEASON FOR OLD NASSAUS IE
II. p. Whitney's Colt Wins
Easily BY Six Lengths
Displays Terrific Speed and Leads From Start to
Finish-Morvich Unable to Give Away Is Pounds,
but Runs Good Race-Snob I'd Beaten Off,
By HENRY ". KING.

Aqueduct
his
the terrific Harry Whtn
Whiskaway.
ecsvy journey
wash length in fronto O
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Dono's second hit.

Manual got a run across in the nth
when Dono laced out his second hit and
recorded at home on Masi's tumble Of a
grounder by Peasc. McConville proved
very much in the game In the seventh as
a hitter. A single. his second hit. scored
Mccain, who reached first on an error.
Manual rallied in the last inning and
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
FOLLETT BOWS TO
M'MAHON ON LINKS
Briarcliff Golfer Wins Fox
Hills Invitation Final
by Two Up.
nv KERR n. PETRIE.

Profiting by his experiences of year
ago when he ran second to John G..
Anderson in the same event. Joseph G
Mcmahon, Jr.. of Briarcliff and Sleepy
Hollow, formerly Westchester junior
champion, came through yesterday to n
brilliant victory in the final of the an
nual Invitation tournament of the Fox
Hills Golf Club.
McMahon's success was something
more than impressive. There was a
dash of the uncanny about it. especially
i'm his semi-final match, when he de-
feated A. C. Gregson of Belleclaire by
the one-sided score of Z up and to
play. In the final Mcmahon beat the
Staten Island champion. w. II. Follett.
by up. but while he scored well ana
played a smooth round of golf for "A
capital card OF "a, the memory OF that
morning eight zen holes Will remain
green even when the details of the final
have dimmed somewhat.
There are not many golfers who can
take the hard hitting Gregson out fof
a round and polish him off at the
twelfth hole. At that the Bellcclaira
man was only five over fours when the
contest came to an end. Gregson was
down at the turn with a 40, Mcmahon
having gone out in 80.
There was something more than gol,
required for the composition of such n
card. A dash of black magic was added.
At the 157 yard fifth Mcmahon dropped
his ball for 1. Three holes later he
holed a chip shot of some forty feet for
2. This hole is 295 yards. and the card
contends that II Is par 4 despite tho
fact that the players these days are
driving the green. those of them. that
Is, who car keep the ball straight and
hit IL hard enough.
Low Card I'm Prospect.
II is worth while noting that the out
ward half at Fox Hills measures age
yards. whereas the inward portion is
but 3,014 yards. Where the former
Westchester Junior champion would
have finished 1t Is difficult to say. for
the rain came on as he shook hands
with Gregson on the twelfth green and
Mcmahon dashed for shelter. remarking
TINT he preferred a dry skin TO n course
record. AS "Laddie" had three As for
the inward holes played the chances are
that he would have given a 20 rub.
But the story OF that outward nine
is not quite told. Mcmahon had n long
putt for 81, and he could not resist
the temptation, notwithstanding that he
Continued on Page Five.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

George Washington High School cap
tured the p. s. A. l.. baseball champion
ship of Greater New York for the second
successive year at South Field yesterday
afternoon. defeating Manual Training
High School in the final of the inter-
borough series by the score OF to 3.
The Orange and Black nine earned its
way into the title game by beating C1in-
ton in play off I'm the Manhattan
Bronx Richmond tournament while
Manual, winner of the Brooklyn division,
champion. last week.
George washington will represent New
York In che annual intercity contest with
the high school champion of Chicago IN
the Windy City next Saturday. or the
nine players who won the New York
crown last year only three helped TO
retain the title--Iiarold Mccain. cap
tain "Yap" Tomisawa and Schwartz.
The contest started as II It would be
an easy test for the Manhattan school
boys and four runs were chalked up be-
fore Preston Edmonds. who opened for
the Manual team. was sent to the show
ers and the diminutive Harry Kaplan
was substituted. He held his opponents
to one hit in five innings, single In
the seventh which accounted for Wash
ington's fifth tally.
McConvilie I'm Form.
Hughie McConville, the Washington
ace allowed six hits, and except for the
fifth and ninth innings. when Mnnual
scored their runs. he had the Blue and
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Penmnn Uses whip.
Continued on Page Two.

GIANTS ". St. Louis. To-d~y. : y " Polo
Cd. Grandstd. Adm. SI.i0. Inc IaA.-Ads.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Continued on Page Two.

BASEBALL TO-DAY. E5EErs FIELD.
Brooklyn VS.. rittsburg. l.. Midi
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

New York, g; Pittsburgh, I Go innings).
IT. Louis, O; Brooklyn, o.
Roston. @; Chicago, tfirst game).
Chicago. 3; Boston. 2 tsecond game).
Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia. 4.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Detroit, y: New York, =.
Cleveland =; Boston, 4 "a inninEs).
Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, L.
Washington, o; St. Louis, 2
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Continued on Page Three.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
JUDGE FAB" GLAD TO
 PERFORM FOR LEGION

Everything is all set for the pro- gram which will be given by Judge Abernethy for the American Legion on Friday night, April 2l.
 Judge Abernethy has all of the law and all of the evidence in a well known breach of promise suit already prepared and is in position to stage the show without many rehearsals or preliminaries.
 Judge "Ab'' recently gave perfor nance for the Bessemer Post of the Legion, which is considered one of the very best programs of entertain ment ever given in Bessemer. Last night Judge "Ab" showed in Hart selle. In the next few nights he will take his "dramatis personae" to Gull man for trial" there. The judge says the fame of his cast is getting entirely too much abroad in the land; but that if the people who are un- accustomed to the mixed tragedy and comedy of the court room, enjoy sec ing the lighter side of it's happenings portrayed in burlesque. then he would rather present the show for the American Legion in Birmingham and the homefolks here, than to anybody else anywhere else.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
FOOD DEALERS ID
 ELECT OFFICERS

The annual election of officers of the Birmingham Retail Grocers and Butchers association will be the leading purpose of the meeting next Tuesday night, April II, at the Hill- man hotel
 Nominations will be made by the board of directors, appointed by President Shropshire as the nomi- hating committee at meeting Mon day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, April 10. at the offices of the association. 5O2 Lyric building, Officers to be elected are as follows: President, vice president, secretary and treas urer. Other officers are appointed by the new officers when elected The board will report tnefr selections to the regular meeting Tuesday follow ing.
 The board of directors at present is as follows: ]. M. Sparks, Ensley. chairman: Robert A. Emond. Thomas J. Grimes, F. F. Hooper and J.. l.. Alley.
 The entire membership of the as- sociation is expected to be in att tendance to hear the annual reports of the 1921-22 administration and to select their officers for the ensuing wear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
GRAND JURY CALLED IN EXTRA SESSION
Inquisitorial Body to Take Up Matters Requiring lm-
 mediate Attention

Sensational developments are ex- pected when the grand jury for Jeff ferson county is convened in extra ordinary session Tuesday morning at 9:3O upon call of Solicitor Soseph R. Tate.
 No intimation of what the inquisi- torial body which consider in their investigation was forthcoming from the solicitors office except that re- cent developments are said to demand immediate action.
 It is known, however, that private investigation recently conducted by local attorneys will come before the grand jury, promising charges sen sational in their scope which will probably involve men said to be higher-up in the conduct of public office.
 Owing to the second extraordinary session since empanneling of the present jury. which is not scheduled to reconvene until a week later, it IS believed dispatch of urgent business required earlier attention by the in uuisitOrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
SUMMER COURSES ADDED
Birmingham-Southern College Of
 fers Varied Studies for Sum- mer Classes

Educational tests and measure .ments to be given as an added course during the Birmingham-S Southern college summer school is arousins considerable interest over the state, officials state.
 The course will be conducted by pr. Elmer R. Hoke, professor of edu- cation in Hood college, Frederick, Md, regarded as a specialist in edu- cational tests and measurements.
 Special attention will be given to the measurement of intelligence ac- cordirx to the Binet-Simon scale. pr. Hoke nas specialized in this depart ment at Johns Hopkins university and is the author of scale for meas uring shorthand. penmanship.
 The department of education in the summer school will. in addition to the regular faculty, consist of sev- eral others, including o. C. Car michael. of Oxford, director; Prof. Elmer E. Smith, principal Ensley High school will be in charge of the course on Educational Aeministra tion."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
LADIES' SHINE
 SHOPPE OPENED

shine shop that really shines out as something novel among all shops of the kind is The Marianne. Shine shop" an exclusive shoe shining par Tor for ladies and children only. This new shop has been located on the bal cony at Forbes Piano company, and is thought by those who have patron ized it to be an artistic and inter esting new idea in shoe shine shops.
 Maids. only, are in attendance on the patrons of The Marianne Shop. They are dressed in nifty blue and white work clothes, while the whole place is done in blue and white. The color idea is carried out in chairs, shine stands, flower stands and, in fact. everything in the neat little shop.
 Two young ladies have planned and launched this new business. They are Misses Marian Goar and Mary Craven. The shop is perfectly complete and ready for business. with the excep- tion of the addition next week of a manicurist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
DUTY ON GRAPHITE
 ELATESOPERATORS
Declare Large Operations Will
 Follow if Tax Is Only Il Imposed i

Alabama graphite operators are elated over news from Washington to effect that the Senate finance com mittee has reported favorably a duty 1.-two cents a pound on imported flake graphite. They declare that if field in Clay, Coosa and Chiffon coun- ties will resume activities on an un precedented scale.
 At present only few mills are operating and they are not on full turn. Among the operating plants are those of the Dixie Consolidated and the \Superior Flake. The Quen- elda, it is understood, is undergoing ganization.
 Speaking of the Senate action w. L.. Shumate, who is interested in the Ashland field, said: "The duty of two cents a pound is the equivalent of 40 per cent ad valorem. The Sen "and House must yet confer and then it will take month to put the bill through. We expect 1t to pass by June 1 and have reason to believe that it will pass as the republican tariff bloc is in favor of the duty.
 With this duty Alabama graphite can go ahead with assurance of good returns based on a good management. Some of the mills in the field have been greatly improved and modern .zed and can make money with pro- tection of two cents pound against Ceylon graphite.
 "The Alabama graphite field is the largest in the country and only It. tie help is required to make the Ala bama graphite industry one of it's really important ones, because gra- phite is an article of very extensive use commercially and industrially.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

To begin with, the heroine of this story is red-headed and just 21 years old; so, with your kind permission meet Miss Mary Josie Smith. who am swers to this description and has reg istered opposite her name, Savings Teller Traders National Bank"
 One of my pet" stories about red headed girls is the simple statement from the fellow who wrote to his sweetheart, saying:
 And remember, love every single, blessed little old freckle on your dear little nose, besides every strand ot hair in your pretty little red head"
 Of course, where there's a red head there's bound to be freckles, for they follow as the night follows the day, as the brook winds into the little by- ways of the mountain ledges.
 Miss Mary Josie Smith has the most wonderful head of red hair, not that fiery kind that made Mrs. Leslie Car ter the dread of managers and the de- spair of friends, but that nice sort of "carroty" kind that indicates good nature rather than bad temper, which the red-headed girl is almost invari- ably conceded.
 A shock of gorgeous red hair. few little freckles on her dear little nose. a petite figure, and a modest. digni fled manner-these are the outstand ing characteristics of little Miss Mary Josie Smith, Miss Savings Teller" in other words. at the big bank.
 call her "my little red headed girl" because I sort of claim her. don't know why just do, that's all; and she laughs about 1t with me every time I go into the bank to de- posit my little nickle or dime that I saved out of the wash money or street car fare" last week. when some kind Mrs. Astorbilt picked me up on the street corner and brought me to town in a big, luxurious limou- sine.
 The Hall of Fame
 May I write you down in our Hall of Fame as one of BirminRham's suc- cessful business women?" I asked lit- tie Miss Savings Teller" the other day
 She blushed, and smiled modestly, and hesitated. and then said:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
COMMUNITY CLUB
 CAMP ON WARRIOR
 LUNCHEON TOPIC

Drawing up of rules and regula- tions for the Community camp on the Warrior river featured the regular weekly luncheon held by the Com munity club yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the Southern club. In the absence of w. V. M. Robertson. Jr, president of the club, Pete Smith. vice president, presided.
 A committee was appointed to draw up the rules and regulations com posed of Edmund Armes, Jack Fra ger. Julius Walthall and Tom Estes. made a report of their work and the rules and regulations offered were accepted unanimously.
 F. B. Snider of Minneapolis made short talk in which he told of the Community Chest of Minneapolis.
 Chapel Cory. Jr., A. K. A<ers, Donald Wood and Allen G. Loehr offered a burlesque on city com mission meeting prior to adjourn ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
-----------'s ------- - Power Company Radio Broadcasting Aerial
 Station Completed

A radio broadcasting station has been completed by the Alabama Power company. according to an an- nouncement made yesterday by the company. 1t is the purpose to broad cast news and entertainment fea- lures over the states of Alabama Mississippi, Georgia, Tennessee and North and South Carolina. License was taken out for that purpose yes- terday.
 The company's call letters will be "W. S. Y.," and the news and enter tainment features are scheduled to be sent out between the hours of and 10 p. m. A speech asking that the radio fans aid in making the Greater Auburn Seml-Centennial campaign a success is the first num- Der on the program but as yet no date has been announced.