davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
ROUSH REINSTATED
BY JUDGE lands
But Outfielder Is Still Stiff in
Demands to Cincinnati
: Owners.

CINCINNATI. July 22.--A special dis
patch from Oakland, Cal, Eddie
Roush's home, says Roush. Cincinnati
Reds star outfielder, was reinstated
yesterday by Commissioner Landis.
Lands, It is said, strongly commended
the Cincinnati ball club for it's deter
mined stand against the holdout Of
Roush, who refused to sign contract
with the local National club when his
salary demands were refused.
Roush. who held out for a yearly
salary Of $4,000. said he would not
play with the Reds unless his terms are
met. II do not intend to play at the
terms OF the club. which were $4,000
for a single season." Roush said. "of
course applied to Judge Lands for
reinstatement, but ! will not play with
the club unless the team agrees to what
J ask, for to weaken now would show
that I thought my original demands
were too nigh. and that I was ready
to play at the salary offered"
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
'OUS7 MYRICK And
I'LL COME 'LENCLEN
Suzanne Will Not Play Here
Until Presidency of U. s.
L. T. A. Changes.
Special Gable to TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YORK HERALD

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July 22.
Nothing short of change In the
presidency of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association ever will induce
Mile. Lenglen to play in the United
States. friends of the worlds greatest
woman tennis player declared this
afternoon, commenting upon Suzanne's
absence from the ex-Davis cup team
party which left Havre aboard the
Paris.
Not only is Mile. Lenglen sensitive
upon the subject of Julian S. Myrick's
frank criticism OF her illness last year
which prevented her from keeping GER
tain engagements, but she is aroused
over the fact that Myrick went so far
as to send letter to France requesting
that she should not be sent to America
again.
Although the letter In question was
written when Myrick was confident that
Mrs. Mallory would win IN her contest
with Mile. Lenglen at Wimbledon, 1t has
had the effect. friends say, of robbing
the Davis cup contest Of what would
have been one of its best drawing cards.
Allan Ouhr. who is managing the
French team, is going to the United
States also on an official mission for the
French Government TO study American
stadiums with the view o. recommend
ing designs for an amphitheater to ac-
commodate the Olympic games two
years hence.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
$4,000 for Motor Boat Races
Between Miami and Havana

MIAMI. Fla. July 22.--Cash prizes
totaling $4,000 have been offered by
the city of Havana for motor boat
race next winter between Miami Beach
and Havana. II was announced to-day by
officials of the Miami Chamber of Com
merce.
The winner will be awarded $4,000.
the runner UP $4,000 and the third ves-
sci $4,000. There were only two entrants
in the race last winter. which Gar Wood
of Detroit wor from Carl Fisher OF In
dianapolis and no prizes were offered
for that event
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Roush and Hermann
Fail to Come to Terms.

CINCINNATI. July 22.-Eddie Roush.
reinstated by Commissioner Kenesaw NJ
Lands, was here to-day for conference
with Garry Hermann relative TO sign
ing a contract for the remainder of the
season, but last minute reports were that
player and club had come to no agree
ment
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Totals. 80 q Is 81 Is
.Batted for Mcnamara In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Powell In the ninth inning.
tBatted for North In the fourth inning.
.oa t.. 81.

Rostau ~ =, q ~ q q q
ST. Louis. ..O OO1 o - O1 x-o
Two base hits-Boeckel, Kopf, Cruise. Glib
son. Powell. Hornsby 2. Schultz. Three base
hits-Ford, McCurdy. Stolen bases-Smith,
Nixon Boeckel. Kopf. Powell. Cruise.
Double plays-Lavan. Hornsby and Fournier;
McCurdy and Lavan; Lavan. Hornsby and
Galner; Gibson and Ford; Ford. Kopf and
Hoke. Left on bases--Boston. 49, 81. Louis.
o. Bases on bslls--On Pertica. 2; off Oescl1-
ger, 3. off North. 2; off Braxton. I; off
Miller. 2; of Pfeffer. 8: Struck out-By
McQuillan, 1. Hts--Off McQuilan, I In
inning; off Oeschger. 2 In Ia innings; off
Braxton. none In no inning tpitched to one
mani; off Miller. 10 In ; Ia innings off
Mcnamara, In 1-3 inning; off Pertica, In
inning Zone out In second off North, In
innings; off Pfeffer, in innings; off
Sherdel. in inning. Wild pitch-MIller
Balk-Oeschger. Passed bal--McCurdy. Win
ming pitcher-Pfeffer. Losing pitcher--Mil-
Ter. Umpires--Quigley and Moran. Time OF
game hours and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Wells Wins a Golf Title.

FLINT, Mich. July 22.-Carlton r.
Wells Of Ann Arbor. an instructor at the
University of Michigan, to-day won the
Michigan amateur golf championship.
defeating Arthur v. Lee. Jr.. Detroit
Golf Club, 9 up and to play. In the
morning round Wells turned In an ap-
proximate 10. which would be course
record but for the fact several puts
were not played out. II was Wells's
first competition in championship play.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Ralph Merrick to Turn Pro-

MINNEAPOLIS, July 22.--Raphael Mer-
rick, star pitcher with East High School
here. will be given chance with the
Toledo American Association team
Manager George whitted announced to-
day. Merrick will be permitted to re-
turn TO school In September.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Jerome Defeats Gordon.

frankie Jerome. Bi1iy Gibson's entry
in the bantam scramble. solidified his
position last night when he defeated
Harry Gordon In fast ten round bout
at the Commonwealth Sporting Club.
Jerome was bit too classy for Gordon.
In another bout Willie Davis outpointed
Jack Stark.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Deal to Purchase Indians
Is Reported and Denied
E. S. Freiberg and Hinkle Are
Named as Buyers.

CINCINNATI, July 22.--Negotiation
have reached stage when II may be
regarded ag highly probable that control
OF the Indians. the Cleveland baseball
team In the American League. will soon
pass into the hands of Edgar S. Freiberg
of Cincinnati and Matt HinKle of Cleve-
land IL was announced here to-day.
Freiberg said he had telephone
conversation with Hinkle. who Is handl-
ing the deal. and that the outlook for a
transfer OF the stock Is very bright.
II am not at liberty to go into de-
tails now" said Mr.. Freiberg. I'm case
the deal goes through Hinkle and will
own the club"
CLEVELAND, July 22-when asked re-
garding report from Cincinnati that
he was negotiating for the purchase
Of the Cleveland American League ball
club. Matt Hinkel, Cleveland sport pro-
moter, denied that he was trying to Sc
cure control OF the organization. Mr..
Hinkel said he had been approached on
the subject. but had done nothing in the
matter up to the present time.
CHICAGO, July 22.---President Pan
Johnson of the American League to-day
denied reports that negotiations we're
pending for the sale of the Cleveland
Club.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

BASEBALL TODAY. 500 n. NJ. POLO
Yankees VS.. Boston.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Deron.2 New Yorko ncinn 2 "
d. Roston BookIyn.T /; cagc q.
Ious.I PhIaddph sburEb
Washington ~ Cleveland p St. LOUIS Vi Boston, D.
STANDING CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

In the doubles match. Bettens and
Fischer both showed strokes that mean
promise for their future. It was a very
friendly affair and Tilden and Johnson
played the sort OF tennis calculated to
help the boys in their tournament play.
The scores:
FIRST SET.
Tilden and Johnson..... 81 4 4--2S--6
Bettens and Fischer. 9 02 4 :-16-1
SECOND SET.
Tiiden and Johnson
24f51244 0425 4--42-s
Bettens and Fischer
4o4344 o4243 1 2-35-6
THIRD SET.
Tilden and Johnson
52453 3f45f f42 3--se--5
Bettens and Fischer
1919 234f45 5-s3-7
FOURTH SET.
Tilden and Johnson. ..... 445 4 3 4--26--6
Bettens and Fischer. I 3 2 3 0--fo-0
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

GAMES SCHEDUI
AMERICAN.
Boston ri New York g T.. NJ.
Phiiadelphis mt Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
sc. Louis at Detroit.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Continued ON Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Continued on Page -Four.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22

tion of southwestern Ohio. The pro- hibition commissioner for Ohio was unable to state the approximate gall Ions of bonded liquor in the southern Ohio territory, but the revenue of- fee at Cleveland stated there was be- tween 2,ooo and 5000 gallons Tn storage in his district.
 There was about 6o5,noo gallons stored in the four bonded warehouses in Indiana. according to the revenue office at Indianapolis. The ware houses are located at Lawrenceburg, vincennes, Terre Haute and Ham mond.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
HEAD
 RECEIVES OVATION
Eight Thousand Minks and 50,.
 900 Others Line Sidewalks

Mandalay, Burma, Sept. 22.-Man- dalay gave the greatest ovation in lis history recently to U Ottama, the Burmese monk and Nationalist lead CT, who came to the city from the Maubin Jail, where he had been shut away for his political activities.
 The city went wild, for Mandalay At the railroad station U. Ottama was placed in a palanauin and car died through the streets. Eight thousand monks and 50,0oo people lined the way to greet him. There were many flags. much bunting, and countless political notices hanging from trees. Women threw flowers and rice in front of II. Ottama, pre- sented him with gifts, and distributed fans, betel nuts, cold drinks and tea among the marchers. There was singing all along the line of march, and music from Burmese bands,
 V, Ottama was called upon to make an address. He dwelt upon the | countrys national aspirations.
 There has come a distinct change in the mentality of the Burmese peg ple." he said. The old cringng be- | fore a sunburnt autocrat has given | place to manier outlook We have begun to take active interest in every thing that happens in Burma as well f as India.
 We are born in an age of new world awakening. We are nutured in new ideals. Let us take courage in our hands, and with a will and de- termination spring into the fire of pa triotism and our road is clear before us. It is question of the realization Of the true spirit of freedom
 If we can induce our people to take to handmade cloths and avoid many useless luxuries of foreign make, home rule will be secured to us at no distant date. Englishmen do not want your country if they can not make money out of you"
 Concrete can be made to look like ifr 1l
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22

stroyed in the great fire of 1917.
 Half this sum has been subscribed by the National bank of Greece, three and half million by Jewish capital- ists. and the remainder by salonikt Greeks.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
Destroying Grain Cronsi

Terrific damage is being done to your crops by rats! They rob farm CTS of millions of dollars annually, Don't let them collect money from you! Wipe them out. Exterminate them. Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste DESTROYS all rats. Positive results. 25c & soc handy tubes. Sold and guaranteed by Dickinson Drug Co., a&vt
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22

ly one and a half million gallons of bonded liquor will be concentrated at a point near here if plans of federal prohibition commissioners are carried cut The liquor will be assembled from points in Indiana and southern
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22

have been one of the eyesores of this
 part of the world for five years, is at last to be rebuilt A corporation has been formed with capital of O000,- % francs for the reconstruction of
 those parts of the city which were de-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
Ohio, under the plans.

Ohio, under the plans.
 The internal revenue department for the first Ohio district reported a total of 861,855.7 gallons of liquor in warehouses on September 1. This district is comprised of small sec
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
WILL REBUILD SALONIKI

Famous Greek City Has Been in
 Ruins Since Fire of 1917
 Saloniki, Greece, Sept. 22.-Saloniki, whose crumbed and blackened walls
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
TO COLLECT BOOZE.

Will Get Liquor From Points in
 Southern Ohio and Indiana.
 Cincinnati. Sept. 22.-Approximate
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22

Concrete can be made to look like granite by adding pulverized mica.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Euerett Scott Is
 Climbing Heights
 With His Records
R, Associntod Presa

Chicago, June 10.-Everett Scott, shortstop of the New York Yankees, has established a mark for playing in consecutive games which will stand for years. The iron man" of the infield completed his SS4th eonsecu- tive game when the Yankees and White Sox closed their series yes terday.
 The Yankee shortstop began his record with the Boston Red Sox in 1916. He has not missed a game in the six years on that club, and since becoming a member of the New York club he has played in. the 52 games so far In all these years Scott has ranked as the best shortstop in the American league, his field average for the entire time with the Red Sox averaging gro. He Is a wonderful fielder, and holds the record of mak- ing the least number of errors in a season. In the years 1918 and 1919, Scott made a total of 34 errors, divid- ed equally in each season, which gave him fielding average of -.97b.
 Scott also has batted well. In his six years in a Red Sex uniform he played in S32 games and has grand batting average of .255.
 Since Joining the Yankees, Scott has been at bat 190 times and has clouted out 56 hits for batting mark of .294. while in the fielding depart ment he has been charged with four errors in TIT chances which gives him an average of .966.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
San Francisco Opens Gates m Welcome 10
 American Shriners
By AasocIated Press

San Francisco, June 10.-From the spires of the slender minartes of the city's gates come the voices of the city's faithful crying: Welcome! Our homes are thy homes, and we are thy servants. Feasts are pre- pared and the banquet halls are waiting. Meats and savory dishes and red and golden fruits are there to tempt you. Skilled musicians with flutes, cymbals and drums await your bidding. Our chariots await at the city gates and they are your chariots.
 Enter and welcomel"
 Such is the spirit of San Francisco on the eve of the Shrine golden jub- lee. Vanguards of the fez hats all ready have taken up their quarters of the enchanted city.
 Twenty-six special trains are due tomorrow, the down bringing Azdullah temple of Leavenworth, Kan, and the last of the steam cavalcade arriving bysmoonlight with Almas temple of Washington, D. c.
 Sunday will be day of music and feasting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11


 After a single game in Lookout vile this afternoon. the Barons again hot foot it out of town, this time returning to Rickwood, to meet the Little Rock Travellers in the first game of their series Monday morn ing. Five games will be played with the Travellers, including double header on Tuesday.
 Barons Cinch Series
 Moley's men. by breaking even on yesterdays double-header, cinched the series with the Lookouts-noth ing surprising at all, when one takes into consideration the pitifully few victories the Nicklinites have won over Moley's men during the past three years.
 Of the five games to a decision at Redwood the past week, the Barons won four, and lost one. Even If they should lose this afternoons game they win cop the series -four games to two.
 The Little Rock series beginning Monday is the one which is expected to furnish local raIlbirds cause for excitement. Moley's men have not forgotten the drubbing they received on their recent invasion of Traveller vile, and are still smarting under the sting of those defeats. The Barons will be out tooth and nail to avenge themselves by wiping up Redwood park with Kid Elberfeld and his hireiings.
 Eberhnrd's Turn
 Back to the Lookout Baron fracas of today, Mike Eberhard will proba- bly draw the pitching assignment for the Barons. in opposition to Mike Drake, ex-Baron now on the Look out hurling corps. Drake has made an unusually good showing each time his Lookout bosses have sent him against his former teammates. and the battle between Eberhard and Drake today should be an interest ing one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Eufaula Cops Last
 Game From Selmians

Selma, June 10.-(Special.) )-Be- today to the visitors from Eufaula. allowing six runs to five by the home boys. The game began with a sen sational play by Eufaula's best bat ter, o'Day, who hit for a home run by knocking the ball over the south fence. O'Day was the first to the bat and after his homer things went Eufaula's way for five innings be- fore luck changed for the home team. During the last half of the firth one hit and two errors gave Selma three runs.
 Selma got two runs in the sixth, relying on First Baseman Erwin. of the home team, to make two base hit, and Ed Aliens hit to cen ter. Eufaula made two runs in the seventh bringing their score to six. after which no runs were registered by either team during the nine in nings.
 Good fast ball was played this aft ernoon, the game being played 15 minutes faster thahsyesterday,
 Thompson was taken out in the first of the fifth and replaced by ,Whorton. Hanson pitched for Flu faula until the second half of the seventh, when he was relieved by Bioodgood. Selma took two of the three preseason games played this week with Eufaula.
 Selma plays Camden at Camden on Monday; Uniontown at Union town on Tuesday, Demopolis at De- mopolis on June IA. and three games here Thursday. Friday and Saturday of next week. The season opens Monday Score: R H E Eufaul2 .s... 121 900 20o--6 s 2 Selma ....... 900 0s2 000--5 9 9
 Batteries: Hanson. Bloodgood and Clements; Thompson, Whorton and Countryman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
UNION BOARD NOT
 ID REOPEN ISSUE
Decision Against Carpenters Will Stand in Spite of Sug-
 gestion by Gompers
By Associated Press

Cincinnati, O., June 10.-Recom-
 mendations suggested by Samuel Gompers, president of the American
 Federation of Labor, proposing that
 the jurisdictional board of awards re-
 open the decision against the car ! unions of the federation, was rejected | today by an almost unanimous vote of the building trades department of
 the American Federation of Labor.
 Following the vote. the delegates
 unanimously affirmed their support i'of the turisdictional board of awards which was proposed of various rep
 resentatives of the building trades
 industry, to settle disputes arising between various union crafts.
 In offering the recommendation, MT. Gompers said it in substance pro vided that when a rehearing in a dis pute between the carpenters and the metal trades union had been ordered that the carpenters would automati- cally become part of the department. President John Donlin of the de-
 partment, in presenting the motion.
 which was adopted, said the question
 was that I've non-concur in the rec
 ommendatfon of Mir. Gompers to in- vite the carpenters back, reopen the case and suspend the decision"
 The action of the convention came
 as climax of a session that began with consideration of proposals. which were adopted, for bringing peace to the building industry. With the view of ending the turmoil in
 Chicago, which has prevailed since
 the Landia wage award, the conven- ton declared an early meeting of all union presidents in the building trades to be held in session until the situation is cleaned up," July 20 was chosen as the opening date. MT. Gompers, in referring to the Chicago situation, said organized labor should abide by any judgDn$ to which it's word had been given.
 but he added that he preferred re-
 pudiation to lack of unity among tho trades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
THE REAL IRELAND

5. $. Mcclure in McClure's Magazine.
 And yet by every token, while Ire- lands population has declined. her prosperity has increased. Tn 1864. when Mir. Griffith says Ireland had population of 5.so0.0oo. was a child in County Antrim. My father owned a farm of nine acres. This farm was too small to support the fsnily and my father mostly worked at his trade as a carpenter. Ad- joining our farm on one side was a brother of my father with a farm of 20 acres. On the other side my grandfather, who was also q car penter, had farm of about 24 acres. There were many of my fathers people on the farms and in a neigh bcrhood mile or two away, an other countryside was filled with
 my mothers people. brothers and sisters, who likewise. were farmers. By 1914. Mir. Griffith says the popu- lation of Ireland and declined to 4.S00,oo0. In the ysar 1914. just be- fore the outbreak of the Great war, l spent month In Ireland. During that time I visited all the Ulster counties mentioned by MT. Griffith as having declined In population.
 can illustrate the decrease in population by the experience of my own people, the McClures and the Gastons. My fathers little farm be- lohged to the son of his brother, who owned the adjoining farm of 20 acres. My cousin now had a farm of 29 acres and was comfortable, even prosperous. My youngest uncle owned my grandfather's farm. He had increased 1t to 70 acres and was Al land owned by the McClures and the Gastons had passed into alien hands. that in fact they owned more land in the aggregate than they did when l liver in Ireland as boy. but the number of families who lived On the land was probably less by half than in my youth. but they were in much better circumstances in every way, And I found that what had occurred among my own people was typical es the conditions over all Ireland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Pekes And Ponls Make GHit With Kennel
 Club Meet

Monday night was the banner night for the kennel club. The pro- gram committee had a splendid card for the evening. The miniature breeds Svere represented by an unusually fine display of Pomeranians and Pekingese These little toys are rapidly gaining popular hold on Birmingham fanciers, and it Is ex- pected that by the time the club holds its next show there will be enough local Pems and Pekes to stage a little show all their own, judging from the enthusiasm and interest manifested at last Monday nights meeting.
 Mir. Hugh Scales read a very in- structive paper on puppy diseases, completing a series of papers deal ing with the selecting of sires and dams, proper mating, rearing of pup pies, etc. This educational program has been a wonderful aid to the no- vice and experienced fanciers alike, and has stimulated much interest in the fancy in Birmingham. In fact the fancier journals throughout the country have commented on the ag- gressive and constructive work the local club is doing.
 The club members and visitors were swept off their feet Monday
 
 J. W. Beddow of Vivian, who gave recitation on his favorIte breed, the Irish terrier. The audience was so delighted with this innovation of the program that they called MT. Bed- dow back to his feet. and, like the good Englishman he is, he responded with another reading entitled Bet sy." which alternately would throw his hearers into laughter and then into tears. MT. Beddow will here after be much In demand.
 The program for Monday night week will be turned over to Scotch collie fanciers. It Is a little late In the season to exhibit the collie, to get the full beauty of this aristocratic animal. as he will not be suitable for exhibition again until late In the fall. The collie is fast losing his coat at this time of year and does not regain It until about November, so they have been given right of way for the next meeting. This Is a popu- lar breed everywhere, and will no doubt make a hit at the meeting next week, With the large number of col- lies In Birmingham, and the interest shown at the recent show. when 75 of this breed benched, this meeting should be a regular show within it. self. Many fine collies will be ex- hibited at the Kennel clubs next meet,