davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Dangers to Navigation
(By U s photographic Officer
u TII ATI "A N,rIf, OCEAN nEE ,r1Y L


NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN OFF THE
AMERICAN COAST
The following distractions were re-
Johns radio station March 15---Lat 3S 80
Ion u Il. wreckage 20 # long o It wide
and March i6 lat rs 50, Ion "a 80, heavy
appareently attached to submerged wreck
age-Tarantia. March 20. lat 80 o. Ion
IT 81 passed wreckage 150 it long Iowa
ALONG THE oVERsEA ROUTES
The following obstructions were reported: ::
March 80, lat 3S 09. Ion SO 26 passed red
can buoy; not long adrift- Nishmaha.
March q, lat 81 so, lon 4s 40. passed a
rsd sd eonicai ,,,. bpoy projeeting 10 # above
growth-City of Cambridge Received the
following report from the Rimutaka Gor
passed the stern of a wooden vessel 70 IT
long 20 IT wide, projecting # out of
water--.Celtic. Received the following
from the Dosnang March 22, lat AZ 20,
ceived the following from Nalentia radio
station March 2t Lat SO 20 n. lon II IA
following from Port Patrick radio station
March II: Lat 55 AZ n. lon SO W, q very
large mine--Bristol City.
ICE REPORTS
Ice has been reported as follows: MarCi
l9, lat 4a a5, Ion 49 10, passed through slol
ice-Tarantia. March 30 lat 43 o., Ion
40 49, passed close to two large iceberg
marking the southern end of broken ic
| held, extending as far could be seen
| Worcester.
| INTERNATIONAL ICE PATROL SERVICE
The following information was receive
from the United states coast guard cutie
Seneca March 80, lat Al a. lon 81. in fol
and unable to search. The iceberg prev
ously reported in lat Al 80. lon so %, o
March 27 and one in lat Al 35, Ion so 3.
on March 28, believed to be the same
Search on March rs failed to locate it
! Grower reported lat ~ 2S. Ion 49. Advis
! vessels to keep south of lat 4 30. betWee
| !ongtudes AS and 51-Broadcasted
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Notice to Mariners
(Ry H. =. Hy<Iropranbic ON;ca,

Tho photographic Office unde- tho
Navy Department is tablishcd to aid
mariners 1t publishes nautical charts
casts by radio ali urgent Information
involving danger % vessels. Its branch
Offices have the ia>est photographic in
formation of all parts OF the world and
are prepared TO serve mariners In many
ways. Mariners are invited TO call at
the branch offices between the hours OF
and $50 where they VIII be cordially
welcomed All mariners are requested
to forward promptly to the nearest
branch office ali photographic infor-
nation. The Branch photographic Of
fee, New York. is situated at 1880
Broad Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Collecian Hurt bv Train

GENEVA, N. Y. April 1.-Ralph NJ.
Menges, a freshman in Hobart College,
was seriously injured last night when
the automobile in which he was travel
ing was struck by New York Central
Railroad train at Phelps Junction.
Mengee's home is in Waterloo.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Individual Hats

for. Spring and early Summer
dominate the new display i'm the Mil1imer
Salon ON the Third Floor.
Among the cG1armingly youthful
models assembled here are many chic
hats for afternoor1=jt1st the type of
hat that madame will wear when she
drops inn for tea at a smart hotel.
Some of these feature the transparent
effects upon which Fashion smiles so
gemial1y; but MILAN straws are also
mulch i'm evidence. For the street
there are stunning combinations of
silk and straw, amid some very inter-
estif1g CONNECTIONS inn which velvet is
introduced.
And of Sports Hats there is an infinite
variety-every HAT new and different.
The prices are reasonable
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Change of Masters

Richard Ma guire succeeds William, parl,
command str Lenape; Clyde s S Co
James IL Strang succeeds William kruid-
sen command barge Clixdeo No III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
Talladega Puts Strong Line-Upin
 Race This Year

Talladega, Juno 1z. - Talladega meets the fast Piedmont team in a four-ga series this week, the first two games to be played here We'd nesday and Thursday and the latter two to be played at Piedmont on Fri day and Saturday. The Piedmont outfit is without doubt one of the fastest in this section, and they boast of a season of 13 straight wins. Talladega can also boast of a team that has had a good record, and the games this week between these two aggregations promise to begood con- tests.
 The Talladega baseball team is we'll under way now and good record is being made. Talladega has a club that well promises to run any in south Alabama a good race.
 On the pitching staff. Talladega Is well represented by Dodds. Free man, Stewart and Stringer. The first two made effective showings with the Barons this spring.
 Behind the bat, the locals hayo Red Atkins, Marion backstop. On first base. Charlie Davis is starring. and his playing needs no introduction to any one in this region. The key stone is being well guarded by Frog
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
SOUTH ALABAMA TOWNS GET GOING ON NEW SCHEDULE
Selma Beaten by Camden and DemopoIis Wins Out Over
 UniontoWn in Openers

Selma, June 12.-Before 1000 peo- pie Camden defeated Selma in tho first game of the season in a game played at Camden this afternoon. 3 to ,. A home run by Freeman, i9- yearold boy on the Camden nine. headed the features of the tussle.
 Camden got a good start by run ming in four men in the first in ming. Selma placed Cooper in the box for the beginning of the fight. but after six runs had been made off him in the first two innings he was relieved by Mott.
 Smith for Camden held the Selma Loys to the ground after the third inning, allowing only scattered hits and no more runs. Henderson was substituted for Casey in the right field in the seventh.
 Demorolis defeated Uniontown at Uniontown this afternoon. to 2. All teams of the east and west groups of south Alabama opened up today with the first games of season on the stretch now for the pennant and the final game to be played at Crampton bowl in Montgomery after August 26.
 Eight teams are in the running for the championship of south Alabama; :; Eufaula, Selma. Demopolis, Union- town, Camden Andalusla, Troy and Dothan. Each team is scheduled to play 33 games. Many college teams are represented on the various ag- gregations of the circuit.
 Count yman, mainstay for Selma, comes from the coaching staff If Rice institute at Houston. The man ager of the Eufaula nine, White, is coach at the University of Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
Many Losses in Bonds
 Scored During Day

New York, June 12.-Guided almost entirely by the further violent reac- ton in stocks, today's session Of the bond market was characterized by many losses of one to two points.
 Reversals among liberty bonds were relatively small, few of that series scoring nominal gains, but foreign issues, especially French governments, and municipals were mostly lower.
 Atlantic Frujs broke 2 points and losses of a point were sustained by Erie generals As, Chile copper 6s and Republic 5s. New Haven 6s suffered an extreme decline of % points and several of the minor western and southwestern railways issues eased large fractions. Sales (par value) aggrernted $14683.000.
 New underwritings of the day were featured by Atlantic Refining s15.0o0 900 per cent 15-year debcnture bonds and the Public Service com pany of Northwestern Illinois # per cent first lien 5A per cent refund- ing bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
225 HAVE ENTERED
 GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
By AssocIated rress

London. June 12.-The entries for the open golf championship at Sand- wich, June 19 to 2S. in which Jock Hutchison will defend his title. az gregate 225. There are 31 amateurs entitled to play. five Americans. two Australians, several Frenchmen and few Spaniards are entered.
 On June 19 and 20 the contestants will play IS holes over the Princess and Royal St. George courses and the leading 100 contestants will quail fly for 72 holes at medal play June 22 and 23.
 A notable absentee from the tour nament will be l.. w. E. Holderness, the British amateur champion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13

Always on the Square
 One of the things that has
 boosted his stock as manager is the fact that he can forget
 personal grievances in an endeav-
 or to put forth winner and
 correct a young players faults.
 Moley demonstrated this fairness
 very forcibly this past winter.
 It will be remembered that
 Stump Clarke and Moley had &
 run-in over in Memphis last sum- mer and that Stump was subse-
 quently suspended from the club.
 Everybody thought that would
 be the last of Stump. Baronially
 speaking. They figured Moley
 would cast the boy adrift. That's
 exactly what nine managers out
 of ten would have done. They
 would have let their personal
 grievances run away with them.
 Moley, however, wanted to be
 fair. with Stump. And best of all
 Stump showed a tendency to be
 fair with Moley. He repented
 for his rash act and Moley for
 gave him. And, instead of fol-
 lowing out the policy that nine
 out of ten managers would have
 done Moley really worked long
 CT with Stump this spring than any other Baron. He saw pos 2 : abilities in the boy. He didn't
 adopt Ito h-l with this guy
 policy. Instead, he started look
 ing him over more thoroughly than would have been the case if
 the trouble had never happened.
 Moley and Stump came to mutual understa nding. They buried their grievances. Moley knew the boy . had his heart in the game and 1, would play his eyeballs out for him to redeem himself. As a con sequence regular who had hit .Sop last year was sold and Stump was given the job in left field, Stump is hitting over 800. He has developed into a good ball splayer, and it is largely through Moley's tireless coaching that { sthfs has been brought about. The Case of Brandon : From the beginning of Tooter Brandon's professional baseball career Moiey saw possibilities in sthe boy. The majority of fans 4ulu Hot- 1Hey figured that a .second string catcher was more sof an ornament than anything 7 else and the cheaper they came the better it satisfied the man agement. When other catchers xwho were trying out, were cast seadrift the remark has been made I Ftime and time again, that tfe man going was much better than sTooter.
 Moley knew better. He had sseen undeveloped talent in the sPratt City entry that others had 1passed up. And. today, Tooter Is -becoming recognized as a danger sous man ill the pinch and a good @catcher. His only weak spot is in shis running. If he had fair ~anount of speed he would event. Tually work himself into a big league uniform. This lack of -speed handicaps him, but even ~with> that fault Tooter may @learn to hit the ball So promis- Tcously that they can't keep him Bout anyway.
 '. Carlton realized all along the 1iatent powers in the Kids, make sup. He knew Brandon would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13

come around. He held to him while almost the whole town was knocking him. And, now, Tooter is delivering and winning back some of the time and patience Moley expended on him earlier in his career.
 Has Many Critics
 Gladys has many critics. The railbirds will go out to Rick wood and roast him by the hour. They will tell you that he is no manager. Through 1t all Moley sits on his split bottomed chair and guides the destinies of his ball club to the best of his ability.
 Moley has one big fault. He will let a pitcher stay in too long when he is being drubbed. Yet, to match this one fault, he has a score of good points that his critics seem 10 overlook, when summing up his managerial ability.
 We haven't the best club in the world this year, but We have a club that with streng thening in one or two places would prob ably win the pennant under Moley's guidance. The same club in the hands of the majority of Southern league managers would do we'll to finish in fourth place, Give the old boy credit. Stick in cheer or so for him every now and then from the grandstand. He has never uttered complaint over the jeers and hoots sent his way when the team is losing. He takes 1t all stoically. Apparently. chatter of the wolves goes in one ear and out the other. But, of course, it doesn't. There's a streak of vanity in every living human being A man had much rather hear nice things said about him than receive a gross or so of knocks. Just a little psychology, old dears. that will hold good the wosld over. You can slip a com pliment in a fellows ear and he'll go down the street all a whistle. II will seem like anexcruciating- ly good old world, that is, if a world can be excruciatingly good. Slip little gloom around him, kid him about an honest effort. , and he'll become a crepe hanger for several hours.
 What Birmingham wants Is to win a pennant. vans have waited a long while for 1t. It's a possibility. What we want to do Is to give Moley our best ef- forts. while he's giving us his. Make it mutual pull to- gether proposition, and maybe by the z time the frost hits the pumpkin the Barons will have taken unto themselves another cheesecloth. Moley has the ability don't for get that. Where you can point out one weakness of the Baronial managers, you can spot a dozen virtues. Give the old war-horse credit. Make the road lighter for him. If a pennant can possibly be won out of what he has in stock, or what he may get later on, Moley is the man who can put it over. You can bank on that. They'll tell it to you in the majors. They'll sing his praises in the double-a's. Now let's do a little boosting at home. It is to be feared the other fellow appreciates what We have in the way of manager better than We do ourselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13

--@e@ selling Farm PrOducts
 - Marketing farm products so as to
 reduce the enormous losses being daily reported by glutted markets. is s-a1serious problem to every living soul
 in America. Some people will claim ! t6at they cannot be reached or af- 9sfected by such economic losses out rzthe facts are all against any such : Conclusion. The whole trouble seems sto lie in the matter of proper dis srtrfbution It is often noted. from
 day to day, that when one large city lis glutted with highly perishable produce, that some other large mar :. ket, is bare. It takes time and is ]. an enormous expense to transfer ....perfshable stuff from glutted mar ssket to a more favorable one, and is
 mot often profitable to do. There is much pershable produce shipped
 -fd large markets on consignment to J be sold for what it will bring. and
 .nb shipper can know what others .,i1i the United States may be sending t6 the same market to compete with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
Garden Calendar for June

GardenContnue plant Sow oards carrots parsley safy rutabagas tomatoes Swiss chad New Zealand spinach pumpkins squashes okra pickle GU
 umbe omato plant plants ield CpPlant beans mlet sorghum Kar catal met forage plants Getting time to plant Mexican June Corn
 the spraying We help you ~ GadenSet dahas gladiols
 % coeus geaniums begonas lanana suana zinna cuphea Shasta Plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
SHUGRUE OUTPOINTS
 MEMPHIS FIGHTER

Jersey City. June 12.-Johnny shu- grue. Waterbury. Conn. outpointed Gene Delmont of Memphis. Tenn. in a 12-round contest tonight, in the opinion of the majority men at the ringside. Both men entered the ring weighing 133 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
Memphis Chicks
 Pound Their Way
 To Sixth Straight

Memphis. June 12.--Memphis made it six victories in row by punching seven of It's eight hits in two innings today and defeating Atlanta, 5 to 1. zahniser held Atlanta to five scattered hits. McMllan. in addition to getting two hits in four times at bat stole three bases and scored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
Johnny Buff Will
 Fight Joe Lynch

New York, June 12.-Johnny Buff has signed to defend his bantam weight championship against Joe Lynch on July 10, Tex Rickard, pro- moter. announced late today. The match will be staged in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
MOLEY's FAIRNESS EXHIBITED

There's doubt about Carlton Moeworh Hes good They'll tell that from Medicine Hat to Tmbucooex pers will Moes fame has been builded up through the look with buher pilots they have the utmost for Moey They know he take younger and impa knowledge that he's gained through that lad That's of Moeys best managerial proposition He not only how baseball problem should but he knows how teach the other fellow how it should be done
 Look the list of bushe he has to the majors will
 find Baons the major leagues waog the ball and de verng the goods than other club ball. Such continued of has made Moey nzed developer of talent throughout the
 Of wouldn't a but casually Pie Trayno Johnny Gooch Billy Souhworh Burleigh Emil Jimmy Johnston and dozen others who have flashed into the megh the majors after they graduated under Moleys well for the old warhorse Even he gets anything else of basebaland he w-he has the knowing much higher in the their judgment regard young players
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13


 ms product. It is hard enough to grow stuff but much harder to prof. ttably sell. Cooperative marketing will help some but great organiza- tions will have to be promoted to handle such gigantic task.
 Orchard Yields
 We are often asked the question. how much should such and such an orchard yield in fruit. There Is no answer that could be construed as ap- preaching accuracy. The statistics available vary so widely and so many factors enter into any safe estimates, that no standards can be establishe ed It may be interesting to know that woman orchardist in California has taken off the prizes on several suc- cessive occasions.
 In peaches the highest standards have been maintained in California, where the average for the state has reached three tons to the acre. The highest average reached was, to be exacts 40.24D pounds of strictly No. 1 peaches to the acre, and this by the woman orchardist.
 The greatest yields were produced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13

sT uks A NNoeWoV1 EoR AAp1 rt4iS y AoRe,Ne Wtats Te'5 ESoAkNtcAI
 INTERPRETATIONS Al IAE dARAor ooT TNRoooN rUTyls40 EN6ueeS NHeoNI oF TtS NeelMAG Po,NT AND HANDED Ias SAo NsVS 70 oNN. NERO - A2sS. " hApS IoLD AtA 10 SPARE ho VI" eNPSaSe. IT'S RGT1ER. OSANa A)ENAI HoW- eoop FOR 70, oeo kllES VNn4O0T LsFTlNo 1ttS NooO-
 ru1 lN GAS oLtOE. AND OIL
 AM RUN NV- NAAT'S AlL-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
Mrs. Mallory Wins

London, June i2.--In the first round of the Kent Lawn Tennis championship at Rockingham today, Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory defeated Mrs. Pryor GO; 6-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
By BRIGGS

Argo. fof1nef M lon star. and now playing for fts Auburn freshmen. At short, tfc locals have Red Griffin, and at third, Furman Arnali, both letter men of the Auburn Tiger team of this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13

Summary: Three-base hits. Zahnser 2. stolen bases, Burke. McMillan tS), Huber. sen. Left on bases. Memphis 8, Atlanta 6. Base on balls. off Zahniser l, James {. Time. 1:4o. Empires. Pfenninger and Guthrie,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
Lookout Pitcher Holds Pelicans fo
 Fiue Safe Bingles

New Orleans. June 12.-Ed Morris was in splendid form today, while Miller was hit hard in the third inning and the Look from the Pelicans by the score of to g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
ApPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Jackson l5, VIcksburg 2.
 At Greenville ?. Greenwood CT in lings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13

from uniform trees. true to the va riety under the same management gree Not all trees of the same va riety under the same management and on the same soil produce the same yields. All going to show that ancestry has much to do with plant yields
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
How Does Your Garden Grow?
By GEORGE B. M'VAY, SIR.

AgeHerad readers requested Mr. McVay has behind years and practical trial ground gardener xpementer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13

Summary: Two,base hitI Tucker. saG- ssa1 Ter with hits and 1 runs. by Miljus with l hit and no runs. Losing pitcher Miller. Struck out. by Morris 5, by Miiius 1. Hit by pitched ball. by Morris. tBo- gart), by Miller tciaytonl, by MilJus 1Wight) Double plays, Yockey to smith to Henry. Time. 145. Umpres. Brennan and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13

The interest on the war debt of Great Britain is s1.522.5oQooO am nually.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
sov-TH ATI.ANrrc AssOCIATIO,

At Johnson City 0, kingsport [. At Greeneville 5. Knoxville 4. At Bristol I. Cleveland G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13

At Charlotte S-3, Columbia 5-i. At Spartanburg B. Greenville {. At Augusta 2. Charleston 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13

Whales have a thick layer of fat beneath the skin to keep them warm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13

Ten bicycles are stolen. on an average. every day in London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

At Jacksonville I, Daytona ?. At Lakeland 3. Tampa g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
PIEnM0NT IEAGuE

At Shreveport 2, Houston I. At Wichita Falls l. San Antonio 2. At Fort Worth 5. Beaumont 3. Dallas at Galveston. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
VIRGINIA LEAGUT

At Raleigh g, Greensboro IS. At High Point 8, Durham 1. At Winston-Salem S. Danville {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

At Wilson 3. Newsport News 2. At Richmond 14. Norfolk 6. At Portsmouth IS. Rocky Mount 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
CUBS DEFEAT NETS

 Meridian, Miss. June 12.-The Cubs hit in pinches and defeated the "Mets" 4 to 2. Meridian was un- able to hit with men on. Score:
 R. II. E. Clarksdaie ..................4 MerluldH ...... -.-.f.-. ....-A Batteries: Jones and Earl. Will Hams and Kohlbecker.
 JACKSON WINS
 Jackson. Miss, June 12.-The Red Sox broke their jinx with vim today. pounding four of Vicksburg's Twirlers at will, but errors Wilson would have scored shutout. Score;
 R. II. E. vicksburg f s Jackson ................l 10 l5 D Batteries: Harris, Crichlow, Ab- ington. Porter, Peyton, and Howorth; Wilson and Phipps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
JACKSON WINS
SEVENTEEN INNINGS

Greenville, Miss. tune 1z.-As dark wood put over the winning run in the seventeenth inning. defeating Greenville, 3 to 2. Score; R H E Greenwood .....-.... lu | GreenVille 1V
 Batteries: Pace, Boyd and Wallace; Treon. Roberts and Stapleton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
THE GUMPS-ALL ABOARD?

q II FOR VAeET,cN 1sE1 AANE VAe " ANoN MAS PltETf MONEY HIVE ov yhAS WtN ARB TooH 10 BLOOMINGTON FES1 SSS THS olp FolHS AN ROAD MAY LOOKS " A e0N9IETE \ RooN!pS 10 SGS NAV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Reading 5, Syracuse f. At Newark 2. Buffalo 6. At Baltimore 2. Rochester O. At Jersey Toronto. not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
Baseball Results
AMERIcAN AssocIATIoN
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUF

At Columbus s, Minneapolis 16. At Toledo IS, St. Paul T.
 At Louisville !. Kansas City 6. At Indianapolis z. Milwaukee 5.