davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

Williams single to right. SEVERED
doubled to center for the fourth
straight hit of Turk and two more
runs were tackled on to the Browns
total.
Youngblood Sees Action.
YounGblood went to the mound and
LaMotte replaced Peck at short after
Severeid's smash. Ellerbe grounded
to Shanks. who uncorked a low
throw. and both runners were safe.
Van Gilder's pop single to center
filed the bases and a pass to Tobin
forced in the fifth run. Gerber
obligingly slammed into a double
play to bring down the curtain.
Tobin's triple to center in the sew
enth and Gerber's single to left gave
the Browns their eleventh run.
Four more were compiled in the
eighth. Sisler singled to left and Nc
Manus TO center. Gharrity's throw
tagged McManus trying to steal. Ia
cobson waited for a walk and Will
liams drove in the two front runners
with a triple to center. SEVERED
drew the fifth walk handed out by
the Indian. Ellerbe sent a sacrifice
fly to Brewer and Williams crossed
the plate. Youngblood retired in IA
vor of Phillips after hitting Van Gill
der on the shoulder. Tobin greeted
the fourth Washington hurler with a
single to right. driving in the final
run. Shanks brought the inning to
an end with a spectacular catch Of
Gerber's line drive.
LaMOtte opened the ninth with a
double down the right field line and
scored on Milan's two-bagger to the
same pasture.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
'STANDFER FALLS
|. BEFORE DEAN, d..
IN m. A. TOURNEY
Former College Star Is
Forced to Shoot Is to
Beat D. C. Player.

WILMINGTON. Del, June 16.-By
= narrow margin J. Simpson Dean.
former collegiate golf champion.
advanced through the first round
of the Middle Atlantic States tour
nament at the Wilmington Coun-
try Club here today. trouncing Guy
NJ. Standifer of the Columbia Club
Of Washington.
Standifer forced Dean to the
limit before the latter won up and
TO play and the Princeton star
had to shoot a IS to win. 1t was
the feature match of the days play.
In the second brush of match
play B. Warren Corkran. of Balti-
more, present champion. clashed
with T. w. Sassier. Maryland, while
sidney Scott and II. C. Chickering,
both of the Wilmington Club. were
| settling their feud. All the favor
ties advanced through the first
round and In, the main had very
hard time to win.
Corkran only won out against H.
Whitlach. of Chevy Chase. by hold
ing a 30-foot put on the eighteenth
hole which gave him the match by
narrow margin of 1 up. Donald
Woodward was forced to extend
h'mself TO the limit to outdo Rod
ger G. Coombs, of Kirkside, and ..
The weather continued favorable
with the course in good condition.
Only one extra hole match occurred
in the first three 16s when A Nc
George, Wilmington, won from
Frank W. Sweeney. of Maryland
who had a net Of 6s yesterday. on
the twentieth green.
The visitors were entertained at
dance at the Country Club last
evening. An added feature was
staged at the Country Club yester-
day afternoon by the arrival of w.
S. Hale. of Norfolk, who few to this
city. by seroplane. Hsle's trip was
made especially to enter the tour
nament but proved to be a little
late as the entry list had been
closed when he arrived.
The gallery showed great enthu-
siasm in the wake of the Dean
Standifer struggle and were re-
warded by a hot battle. There were
exactly FIVE perfect stymies in this
match. three of which were laid
by Dean and two by Standfer.
Dean launched out with the evil
dent purpose OF making quick work
of the affair and taking advantage
OF the two stymies and a misplay
by his opponent, won three out of
the first four holes. Standifer won
the sth hole in par figures but Dean
shot a birdie ( on the long seventh,
and also won the 9th, placing him
a up at the turn. Dean was out IL.
3s and Standifer in ~.
Against this hanoIcap Standifer
rallied gsmely, won the 10th iu par
and captured the l2th with a birdie
). They halved the next 2 holes.
and then Standifer reduced the LEAD
to up by annexiIg the 18th. Dean
quickly won the match. however
by sinking a long put for birdie )
on the 16th, and then halving the
18th. Standifer had a IS, two under
par for the last nine.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
GRIFFs DROP TO SIXTH
PLACE-BROWNs IN LEAD.

THE GRIFFS, by losing to st.
Louis again yesterday, dropped
into sixth place in the American
League. while the Browns romped into
the lead. displacing the Yanks, who
dropped their third straight to Ty
Cobb and his amazing Tigers.
Detroit is now nestled firmly In
third place. The White Sox trimmed
the Athletics, 9 to s. and went into
a tie with Speakers Indians for
fourth place. The lowly Red Sox
trounced the Tribe. y TO 6.
Wsshington's first Western trip OF
the season. which started out SO
suspiciously with a trio OF victories
over the. Indians. now bids fair 10
develop into little short of rout.
The Browns have won three straight
and the Griffs will be more than lucay
IL they grab today's game.
From ST. Louis the Griffs go TO
Chicago for four games before their
return home. The White Sox are go-
ing quite as well, il not better than
Milan's crew right now and unless
Rodney gets much better pitching and
hitting than has been the case so far
on this trip the Griffs can hardly ex-
pect better than san even break with
hiu pledSOn youngsters.
Fans around the American League
circuit are wondering just how long
the Yankees will continue their losing
streak. Babe Ruth's failure to pole
home runs has had much to do with
their listless work. Furthermore. the
pitching has been none too good
Jones having lost his last seven
starts and Hoyt his last two.
The Browns, though at the top OF
the heap today. will be hard put to
remain in that lofty spot. Their pen
nant chances were bright only a week
ago, but the loss OF Urban Shocker
probably the best pitcher in the
league. due to bursted blood vessel
Is regarded as a serious blow to their
ag hopes.
As for the Griffs. they seem al.
most definitely out of the race. A
things now stand they will b,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
SCHOOL BOYs STAGE
ANIMAL TRACK CARNIVAL.

A LMoST 1000 District elementary
"a school boy students win COM
pete in finals OF the municipal
playground track and field meet for
the District championship today in
Central High School Stadium. The
event is probably the largest affair
Of VS. kind In the nation.
Winners OF first. second and third
nlaces In the four events Of four
different weights in the seven pre-
liminary division meets will com
pete for the inal honsrs today
Ross School. of Columbia Heights.
winner % all previous meets. Is a n
early favorite However, with such
an entry list. chances for any kind
of an upset are possible. The va
rious classihcations for +he meet
include events in the s5-pound. 100
pound. 1l5-pound and unlimited d
classes. Frank p. Kirk, director Of
boys athletics for the municipal
Fairgrounds. Is in charge of the
mammoth meet.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

Totals.. 81 1875 l6 Totals. "a II y II
'Batted for Harris In seventh.
two out when winning run scored
tran for Sheely in ninth.
Runs-Toung t2I, Johnston t2l. Galloway
fe). Dykes. Moore, Johnson. MnlIigan t2'.
Collins t2r. MostiI Sheely. schaIk. McCIel-
Ian. Errors-Hsrris. johnson. CoIlins. Two
base hits-Welch, Young. Three base hits
Collins. Johnston. Sacrifice hits-Dykes.
Falk. Walker, Schalk, Johnston. Mulligan.
Collins. welch. Rase on balls-0T Schupp.
3; on Hodge. .: OF Moore. 3; OF Harris. 4:
of Naylor. Struck out-By Schu?p. .: by
Hodge. >. Double play-Johnson to Multi
gan. Umpires-walsh, Evans and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
Red SOr Score Three
In Ninth, Beat Tribe, Sc

CLEVELAND. June 16.-Boston took the
third game Of the series with the Indians,
when II scored three runs in its half of the
ninth. The final count was to 6.
Collins knocked in Pratt and Smith with
the winning runs when he tripled to left
after Chle had purposely passed Elmer
Smith. who got his nth homer Of the sea
son In the second inning.
Speaker returned to his place in center.
He had two doubles and a single In Ave
times at bat. Nike Menosky had good
day with the willow also. getting a single.
double and triple. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
Jimmy Ring Stops Reds
And PhiLs Win, z to 2

PHILADELPHIA, June l6.-The Phillies
this afternoon handed the Cincinnati Reds
their second setback In as many games
here, to ?, and incidentally chalked up
the third local victory Of the current week.
To Jimmy Ring, time Red, goes credit
for the victory, for James relieved Lee
Meadows in the third inning and did not
allow a hit during the remainder of the
game
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

Southern Railway Auditors will clash
with Milan A. c. this afternoon at q
O'Clock on the Istter's diamond. Fifteenth
and ID streets northeast. Manager Chew
wants the following players to meet him in
room 406 today at l O'Clock. Ferguson.
kilton. Johnson. Warner. Henry. Loveless,
Mcdonald, Van Horn, Godfrey and Harris.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

Two base hits-sisler, Ellerbe,
Severeid, Lamotte, Milan, Brewer,
(,). Three base hits-Williams, To-
hin, (2). Home runs-McManus.
Williams. Sacrifice hits-Gerber,
Ellerbe. stolen bases Sisle er {.
Double plays-Harris to Lamotte to
Judge. Base on balls-Off Zachary,
Ii off Turk, Ii off Van Glider. p
OF YounRblood, s. struck Out-By
Van Glider, .. Pitching record-On
Zachary, hits runs In innings,
off Turk. hits 5 runs In 1 2-3 in
nings; off YoungbloOd, hits 5 runs
in I-3 Innings. Left ON bases-st.
Louis 3. Umpires-Moriarity and
Connolly. Winning pitcher - Van
Glider. Losing pitcher-Zachary.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
YANKSLOSE THIRD
in ROW TO TIGERS
Hoyt Knocked From Hill as
Detroit Drops Hugmen
To Second Place.

DETROIT. June l6.-The amazing Tixers
repeated their run of fortune against the
New York Yankees today by defeating the
HuEgmen, TO 4. Eoyt. who started for
the Yankees. was knocked out Of the box
early, but O'Doul, who replaced him, was
little better and the Detroit batters got
nipeteen safe drives. Ehmke and Dzuss, for
the Tigers did somewhat better. The score
Nnnkees All IL q A Defrolf Ah IL o A
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
AS OutsIug White Sor
But Lose in Ninth, 9-S

CHICAGO, June Ie.-The White sox won
q ball game here from the Athletics by
pushing two runs across the plate in the
final inning. The score was 0 TO s. Both
teams had their batting wings on. Phila-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

Score by innings:
Philadelphia -. 2O2 900 sOxe7
Cincinnati ..,.-. 2 o 100 90 %
Runs-Rapp, Williams (2), Walker (sl,
Lee, Hargrave. Bohne. Error-Duncan.
Earned runs-Cincinnati, .: Philadelphia, T.
Left on .base-Philadelphia, 5; Cincinna II,
8. Two-base hits-Hargrave, Burns, Pinell
Walker, Lee. Three-base hit-I,ee Home
runs-Walker, Williams. Stolen bases
Burns, Walker. Double play-Parkinsou to
Fletcher to Leslie. Bases on balls-Of
King, 2; Oh Luque, 1. Struck out-By
Luque. 4; by Ring, Z: by Markell, .. Pitch
ing record-on Meadows, runs (both
earned), hits in innings (none in third,
one on base. 10 at batl; OF Ring. no runs
no bits in innings (22 at bat) of Luaue.
runs (6 earnedD, Il hits, in innings 133
NJ oap; on Markle. no runs no hits in one
inning % at baD. Winning pitcher-Ring
i.os'ng pitcher-Luque. Time-I:49 Um-
pires-McCormick and sentelle
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

The Arels will meet the Atlas A. C..
on the Ariel grounds Benning, at . O'Clock.
Next Sunday the Ariels oppose the Eastern
A: G.. at Benning, Manager Edgar Duvall,
Lincoln 2142, reports.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
CRIMES HOMER In
18th BEATS BRAVES
Nich0lson's Four Errors Aid
Cubs in Extra-Inning
Victory.

BOSTON, June ia home run in the
Neutn inning by the hard -slugging Grimes
save Chcsgo the big end Of 7-to-6 score
against the Braves here TO-DAY Boston'.
defeat was partly due to four errors. The
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
Totals. 40 Is 3e III Total. 3sIa az .

Totals 40 Is 36 III Totals. IS l3 3s "a
Barber batted for Osborne in fifth
Callaghsn batted for Osborne in ninth.
fOwell batted for BOeckeI in seventh
Gibson batted ior GOwdy in tenth
Cruise batted for McQuillan in tenth.
Score by innings:
Chicago .. 13oOO1oo17
boston ........... l II OIL OO-6
kuns-statz, krug. Grimes, Friberg,
y Farrell t2l, Barber, Nixon C2), Nicholson,
boeckei, Gowdy, 0eschger. Errors-MilIer,
Nicholson a.. Two base hIts-Nixon, Gowdy
Hollocher. Three-base hit-Nicholson. Home
fun-Grimes. Stolen base-Friberg Sacri-
hce hits-Ford (3), kopf. Barbsre. Nixon
Kaufman. Double plays-Ford to
hopl to Barbara; Grimes (unassistedD ::
O'Schger to Kopf TO Barbare; Hollocher to
Ieiry to Grimes; Ford to Gibson. Left on
oases-Chicago, o; Boston, IL. Bases on
oaiis-On Jones. ?: of Oeschger, l; of
Osborne, /; OF Kaufman, 4; of McQuillan
/. Hits-of Jones, 8 In innings; off
osborne, in 4 innings: off Kaufman, 1
In innings; Oh Fllingim, in 2 innings
Hit by pitched ball-By Osborne (Kopi
struck outABy Jones. l by Oeschger, .; by
kaufmann. 3. Winning pitcher-Kaufmann
Losing pitcher-Fillingim. Umpires-KIem
and Pfrman.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

Score by innings:
Yankees. ............ l q q 0 q o . o.
Detroit. .............. 03 O o o . rs
Rlns-Witt. Meusel, Scott, Mitchell. Cobb,
YeaCh. Heilmann (2D, Cutshaw. Rigney t2D.
Bassler t2D. Error-Honmsn. Twc-base hits
Witt. Ward. Meusel (2I. Heilmsnn. veach
(2l. Baker, O'DOul. Stolen base-Heilmann.
Struck out-By o'Doul, /; by Ehmke. 1;
by Dauss, . Bases on balls-0n Hoyt, 2:
of Ehmke, 1: of Dauss, 1. Double plays
RiEney TO Cutshsw; Blue to RiEney to Blue.
Wild pitch-Hoyt. Hits-0n' Ehmke. ) In
l Ia innings; OF Dauss. in % innings
OF Hoyt. in . % Innings; OF O'Doul, II
in l-3 innings. Left on bases-Yankees,
Q; Detroit, S. Umpires-Chill and Hide
brand.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

Boston ... O1O 2O2 OO3-s
Cleveland ..... o 90 o 0-6
O'Rourke. Russell. wamby t2). Speaker
Gardner, Graney. o'Neill. Errors-o' Rourke.
sewell. Uhle. Two-base hits-Speaker (2),
Gardner. Jameson. O'Neill, Menosky, Pratt
Three-base hits-Menosky, Collins Home
run-Smith Sacrifice hits-Sewell, Dugan
0'Rourke Stolen base-0'Rourke. Bases
on balls-OT uhe. 8 of Ferguson, 3
Struck out-By Thle. 3; by Ferguson. g.
Passed ball-O'Neill. Double plays-Menos-
ky to Pratt: Pratt to o'Rourke to Burns.
Pitching record-On Uhle. runs II hits in
% innings off Ragby. runs hits
In 1S inning: of Ferguson. runs hits
IL 3 % innings: of Russell 1 run hits in
2 1-3 innings; on Pennock. no runs 8 hits
in . innings. Umpire<-Dineen and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

Manager v. Levy. Of the Holbrook Mid
gets. Lincoln 373. 14l5 II street northeast,
would like to arrange games for his team
In the midget class --.... o.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
FOURTEEN TECH MEN
GAIN ATHLETIC LETTERS.

COVETED athletic letters were
- awarded fourteen Tech students
yesterday in recognition OF service
on the baseball and tennis teams
Members Of the diamond squad who
received letters. are: HALEY. MUIR
ray. Whyte. Quesada. Barber. Rhees.
Houser, Wood. April. shsnks and
House.
Tennis Npiayers rewarded were
Collins. Whyte. Baum. Rhees, Glass
cock and Shanks.
Murray. an inhelder. was elected
captain OF the 1929 nine at Tech.
The team will be managed by
House.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

superba A. c. will have busy weekend.
opposing the Rehabilitation School Of Cath
Ollie University this afternoon at O'Clock
IN diamond No. I. Monument grounds and
the Harlem A. c tomorrow on the latter :
diamond. Lanfer is expected to do mound
duty today and Allen tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

Totals. .35 Il 27 Totals. E. 80 4 "a 10
'Bressler batted for Luque in eighth.
Score hy innings.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

Totals. 81 I3 "a II Totals. 40 10 81 II
'Batted for Scott in eighth.
tBstted for Hoffman in eighth.
Score Nv innin1s.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

Totals. IS 13 81 II Totals. .36 IL % 13
'Batted for Russell in eighth.
tBatted for Graney in ninth.
Score nv innings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
BANKHEAD RETURNS
 TO OFFICIAL DUTIES

Jasper, June -(special.)-Con- gressman ". B. Bankhead of the Tenth district left Jasper yesterday for Washington. where he goes to be on the ground in the fight for Ford to get possession of Muscle Shoals. Mr. Bankhead came to Jasper to organize his campaign.
 After matters in Washington had become so urgent, within the past few days, Mr. Bankhead felt that he should return to Washington in the interest of the Ford offer.
 Before leaving for Washington, Mir. Bankhead expressed himself as being well satisfied with the political sit uation in the Tenth ddistrict His friends are becoming very active in his interest in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10

Mrs. C. D. Taylor has returned to her home in Tuscaloosa after short stay in the city.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. R. Brooks, Mrs John Young and children, are spend- ing several days in Cranford, Ga
 MT. and Mrs. ]. II. Lester and Miss Jewel Lester have returned from a visit to friends in Atlanta.
 Miss Marjorie Turner and Master N. c. Turner, Jr. are the guests of Mrs. Jo Cooper in Attalla.
 Mrs. John Perrong is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Whiting Brown, in Montgomery.
 Miss Virginia osment is leaving Friday for months stay in Dallas, Texas. She will be joined by Mir and ATS. H. H. sutton in Memphis.
 Miss Evelyn Cobb of Florala, Ala, is visiting Miss Mldrede Taylor of Woodlawn. A
 Misses Elizabeth and Edwina Abee nethy of Prospect, Tenn, will arrive today for visit to- Miss Bessie Davis, at 1901 Tenth avenue. south.
 Mrs. R. T. Duffy of Woodlawn is 1 improving at the Fraternal hospital following an operation.
 Miss Tsmah Conville has returned from syiaeauga, where she has been visiting friends. Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Johnston have named their little son John Reeee, Jr.
 Mrs. Horace Adams has returned from visit of several weeks with her sister In Atlanta. Mir. L. G. Solar and little daughter, Lillian. of Atlanta, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. w. A. West.
 Mrs, Clifford Herzberg, who has been visiting friends in the city is now the guest of relatives in Jasper. before returning to her home in Gadsden.
 ] Miss Lee Dean Patterson is tho !, guest of Miss Phllilpa Thrasher in Montgomery.
 Miss Nora Glenn, Mrs. H. G. Banks and little daughter of Attalla, will spend the week end in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Glenn. Di' Gdfie DTenhen HdS returned from few days stay in Tuscaloosa.
  l Mrs. T. B. Nunnally and children of Gadsden will spend the week end in Birmingham. Miss Audrey Simmons Is the guest of Miss Ernestine Hornady in Atlanta.
 Miss Arvie Pierce of Huntsville who has been the guest of her brother. MT. N. L. Pierce, and Mrs. Pierce, will leave today for a visit to her sister, Mrs. l.. NJ. Klnnear in Marion, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
VANN-InNsoN WEDDING

Greenvine, June 9,-tspecial)- Miss BarlIne Hinson and Mir. Perry L. vann ere quietly married here today at the home of Rev Ross Arnold. pastor of the First Baptist church The wedding came as 8 dis tine. surprise 10 their many friends, and only few relatives witnessed the impressive ceremony as said by Rev aIr. Arnold,
 The bride wore a stylish travel ing suit ard carried a beautiful arm cluster Gf Bride roses. Immediately after tho ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Vann left Tor an extended wedding tour that WEI be made in their au- tomebtle. Many points in the east will be visited before their return here. when they will be at home with the Eroom's parents. Mir. and Mrs A. II. Yam.
 The bride Is the youngest daugh- ter of Mrs Carmilla Hinson and she is one of tireenville's most beautiful young girls and enjoys wide popu- laritu The groom is one of Green ville's most highly esteemed young men. who holds q responsible posi- tion with the United States post of flee department In this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
ala5a sa DelegGtesFOr or Bieu Il Federation
 nUentiOn
nUentIOn

N RneH interest at present a. IN ,f taches to the biennial con- 2e A vention of the General Fed eration of Women's clubs. which will meet in chautauqua, N, Y, for a week, beginning June 20.
 This meeting will be attended by some of the most brilliant women of America, among whom will be Mrs. Thomas Winter of Minneapolis Minn.. national president. Mrs Winter has been nominated for re- election by the state of Minnesota and it is thought probable that she will not be opposed,
 Mrs. ". $. Jennings of Jackson ville, Fla, is first vice president and at this convention will represent the club women of the south.
 Mrs. Adams Weiss of Del Monte Col, recording secretary is dis tinguished woman from the west.
 Mrs. Elmer Blair of New York city is chairman Of public welfare committee.
 Among hundreds, of others will be Min go me- now" an Indian princess of the Delaware tribe, who is Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson or Okla- homa; Mrs. Pearls Backner Ell.s, federation director for Nevada, and Mrs. R. R. Bittman of Independence, Kan, president of the Kansas state federation.
 Mrs. Louis A. Neill of Albany president of the Alabama State Fed eration of Women's clubs, announces that the following women will at" tend the biennial as delegates from Alabama
 Mrs. J. Brevard Jones, federation director. Montgomery
 Mrs. < |. Malone, state chairman of literature and library extension, Dothan.
 Mrs. Sc ale Harris, Birmingham,
 Mrs. kItbur J. Boynton. Birming- ham,
 Mrs Harry Ingle. Mobile.
 Mrs. Lcuis A. Neill, Allany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
BAPTIST REVIVAL AT
 GREENVILLE CLOSES

Greenville, June 9.-(Special.)-' Revival services that have been in progress at the First Baptist church for 10 days came to a close last night. The last service WIS very touching one, and one of the best meetings Nof the series.
 pr. c. B. Arendall. pastor of the First Baptist church at Troy preached powerful sermons that were imbued with the love of Jesus Christ, and sermons that were very appealing.
 Throughout the entire meeting a cordial fellowship has been existing between all the people of the city of all denominations, and the entire city has been greatly helped by reason of the revival.
 Dr. Arenda1l and his singer. Mrs. Moran, left Greenville early this morning for Troy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
suss. ALLEN HoNoRs MISS HENDRIX

Mir T.. s. Allen honored Miss Lu- ellie Hendrix. a lovely brideelect, at a bridge party yesterday at her home in Norwoud.
 Garden flowers in bowls and vases adorhed the house. Those who en- joyed this delightful hospitality were members of the wedding party and s few close friends of the honoree