davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
Britt Arrives Saturday

Frankie Britt of Cincinnati who meets Claude Wilson in 9 10-round bout at the B. A. c. Monday night, is expected to arrive here tomorrow, according to Tommy Tompkins B. A. c. matchmaker. Britt is com ing after a series of bouts in ohio states Tommy, and will be in shape for his go with the local favorite.
 Britt has the reputation of being hard hitter but not as speedy as some of the present day bantams. His kind ought to be easy for Wilson, for Claude, in the past, has always shown up best against a hard puncher of rather steady foundation.
 The Cincinnati boy has not met any topnotchers during his career as professional ringman, but he has met some very good boys His list of opponents and victims doesn't include any names familiar to local fans. probably. but they are all well known up around Ohio and other eastern states.
 Local fandom will be watching Claude Wilson closely Monday night. It will be Wilson's first pro bout, and upon his future popularity with Bir- mingham railbirds probably depends his showing against Britt. who is expected to be a formidable trial horse.
 B. A. C. officials report steadily increasing interest in the bout, and state that a good house is expected to greet the two youngsters in their 10-round bout Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

The Owenton Partners won the first game Of rhe series several weeks ago. but the series was evened last week when Coach Marshall's s East Lake outfit romped on Babe Ruth Graham, star hurler of the Panthers, for well earned victory.
 Opposing Pitchers
 There's a chance of Graham and mound in the second game of the series, being started again this aft ernoon. If these two young college twirlers are opposed to each other again, local amateur fans can rest assured a battle royal will result. Each is considered about the best his respective team has to offer in the twirling department.
 For the Bulldogs, if Louise" Walker Is not started. either "Shor- ty" Webb, who is captain of the team this year, or Jimmie Rltten- berry, a very good little right hand CT, will toss ,em up to the Panthers this afternoon. Either is capable of twirling good brand of ball. Captain Webb Is southpaw, and Coach Marshall may send his port slider against the Owenton maulers this afternoon.
 The Partners have two good right handlers who can be sent in this aft ernoon, Miller and Oates. If Ora ham, a southpaw, isn't sent in, 1t Is probable that Miller will get the call. although Oates is ready to take his turn on the mound for the Partners.
 Bulldogs Lose Gaylord
 It is probable that Dan Gaylord, right handed pitcher and infelder, will not play this afternoon. Unless his suspension Is lifted by the facul- ty this morning, he will be ineli- gible for competition this week. Gay lord, who is a strong twirler, IS equally as good as an infielder, and will be missed In this afternoons contest.
 To take care of Gaylord's absence Brindley will probably be brought Tn from the outfield to play third base, with Hyde holding down second.
 In the outfield Garrett. Shelton and Runyon or Afford will start today.
 Panther Lineup Unchanged
 The Panther lineup will be un- changed for this afternoon. with Stu art, Miller Cor Caldwell. If Miller pitches), Anderson and Englebert composing the outfeld, and Norton, Rowe and Rogers in the outfield.
 The Bulldog Panther series will be for the best three out of five games this year. After todays game the series will be continued until one team has won three games. At least four games must be played to decide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
Georgia Again Beats
 The Tennessee Vols

Athens. Ga. May 4.-(special.)- Sale held Tennessee to three singles here today. and Georgia scored am other win, 6-1. Bishop. Vol hurler, was ineffective In the pinches. the Bulldogs touching his delivery for nine safeties, many of them coming with bases occupied.
 Tennessee Committed five errors. most of them being of the costly va riety. The visitors passed up a good chance to better their cause in the fifth, with the bases full. Campbell dumped an easy out in front of the plate Eldridge was again the local hitting star with two timely blows. Williams drove in the lone Vol tally with hard single in the third. Smith starred afeld for Tennessee. Score by innings:
 Tennessee ........ O01 900 o00--1 Georgia ......... 030 0ol 1ls-6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
PROFILE MILLS TEAM TO
 OPEN SEASON SATURDAY

Anniston, May 4.-(Special).-T Profile Mill ball club of Jackson vile will open the season Saturday with a tilt with the Union Foundry aggregation on the Profile ball park.
 Several star players have been se- cured by Manager Davis, of the Pro- files, for the coming season and they are planning to give the foun- dry players a hard run Saturday. They will probably line up as fol- lows: Roberson. third base; McClel- Ian, second base; Davis, first base; Westbrok. shortstop; Champion, left field; Harper, center field: Hammett. right field; Higgins. catcher; Martin or Young, pitcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
National League Will Erect Memorial
 to Pop Anson


 New York, May 4.-John Heydler' president of the National league, an- nouneed tonight that his organization would erect a memorial over the grave of Adrian Anson.
 'eThe National league" President Heydler said, Twill show its appreeia- tion of the unflagging spirit of Cap Anson through the early days of the organization with a monument in the Anson family plot. In addition, it will provide a fund for its upkeep. Also, by arrangement with the fam fly of the famous diamond leader all the incidental expenses to the establishment of the memorial will be borne by the league. These will include the funeral expenses of Cap tain Anson. the removal of the body of Mrs. Anson from Philadelphia to Chicago, and the interment of both in the plot to be selected by the four daughters of the couple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
U. of A. Debaters
 Win Ouer Tulane

New Orleans, May 4. -(Special.)- The University of Alabama debating team triumphed over the debating team of Tulane in a hotly fought contest held In Gipson hall tonight Alabama was represented by Eston Grady Pitcher of Ozark and Leigh M. Clark of Camden. The debaters for Tulane were Harold Moses and Ed ward Hebert, both of New Orleans.
 The subject which was debated was "Resolyed that the United States should maintain a navy sufficient for police duty only, regardless of the policy of other nations" Both sides acquitted themselves nicely but the Alabama depaters seemed to have the edge on their opponents in the unusually excellent delivery of their arSument
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
MT. and Mrs. Babe
 Are Operated Upon

New York, May 4.-"Babe" Ruth, king of home run hitters had his tonsils removed at St. Vincents hos pital this morning. Nurses In charge of the case reported that every thing was satisfactory" upon his re- turn to his room.
 Mrs. Ruth was expected to be operated upon later in the day at the same hospital. Doctors declined to discuss her malady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
SELMA HIGH TO PLAY
 TWO GAMES AT CAMDEN

their batteries keyed up to the higa- est pitch and the entire team deter mined to return to home soil with two victories added to their standing. the Selma High school baseball team will leave Friday morning for Cam den. where they will play the hisn school team of that city two games. one Friday afternoon and Saturday, Schwartz and Rowell will be the pro bable batteries for Fridays game and Adams and Rowell for Saturday for the Selma outfit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE
 IS PLANNED AT SELMA

Selma, May 4.--(Special)-Th ini- tial meeting of the Junior City Base ball league of Selma has been called for Tuesday night. May 9, when final plans for the league will be completed and as playing schedule arranged. There will be eight teams represented at this meeting. It was said, being Dallas academy. West End, North Broad, Dinkins third team. Boy Scouts, Union Street. Depot team and a team representing the play grounds of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
SPORT SCRIBE GETS
 VERDICT OF $20O,000
 AGAINST FOX COMPANY

New York. May 4.-William A. Rafter, sporting editor of the Brook
 lyn Standard Union. was awarded s2oo.000 by a supreme court jury to- day in a breach of contract suit against the Fox Publishing company, publishers of the Police Gazette. He sued for s6o0.0o0, alleging the com pany had broken a contract making him editor of the publication for life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

Detroit, May 4.-Heilmann's home run with Cobb and Veach base in the ninth inning gave Detroit three runs and to 5 victory over St. Louis here today.
 The Browns got away to three-run lead in the first inning. but Detroit tied 1t up and the visitors again took the lead in the fifth when Kenneth Williams hit his tenth home run of the season. There was one man on base at the time. Old ham was pitching for Detroit The ball went into the right field bleachers.
 Williams smash placed him ahead of the record established to date by Babe Ruth last season. Ruth connected with his tenth homer on May 12 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
Counting Elm

sBatted for Fields in ninth. Score by innings; NdHlRlI6 INV wv uVA-e Birmingham ............ 100 001 000-2
 SUMMARY Two base Hits-Emery, Morse. Three base Hit-Emery. Sacrifice Hits-Fields. Harper. Earned Runs-Nashville 2. Birming- ham l.
 Left on Base-Nsshviile s, Btrming- ham '.
 Double Play-werre (unasssted). Pitching Records-Seven hits and runs off Fields in innings. Winning Pltcher-Fields Struck Out-Fields 2, Lucas 1. White hill 8.
 Bases on Balls-off Fields 3. White hill s.
 Passed Ball-Robertson. Hit by Pitcher--Stewart (by Ffelds). Umpires-Williams and Tandy. Time of Camel :5l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

the winner. as each has won a game to date.
 Complete line-ups for today's game follow:
 Panthers-Norton, centerfield; Mil- Ter or Caldwell, second base; Ander- son, shortstop: Griffin, catcher; Rowe. leftfeld Stuart, first base; En- glebert, third base; Graham or Miller. pitcher; Rogers. rightfeld. | Bulldogs-Lackey. shortstop; Shores, first base; Crew, catcher; Walper, pitcher; Brindley, third base; Hyde, second base; Garrett, leftheld; Rum yon or Afford. rightfeld; Shelton. centerf1eld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
 Jack Dempsey Willing to Meet Willard Again

Paris, May 4.-Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, referring to announcements in the United States that arrangements for a bout be- tween him and Jess Willard were progressing favorably, said today he would be glad to meet Willard again. He was ready also to meet the winner of the Carpentier-L Lewis bout in London, he declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
Memphis Sox Again
 Beat Black Barons

Memphis, Tenn. May 4.-(Specialo The Memphis Red Sox of the negro Southern league won their second straight game from the Black Barons. of Birmingham, this afternoon, 10 to 3. Score: R. H. E. Birmingham 1000 300 ooo-- ' ? Memphis ..... 300 042 01x-10 10 3
 Battsries; Glass and Eppy; Duran and Watson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
Chicks Combine Hits With Cracker Errors
 And Score 8-3 Win

Atlanta, May 4.-Hard hitting by Me- Milan, Tutweiier and McLarry, combined with Atlanta's loose fielding and errors. gave Memphis today's game. to 3. Tut weller rapped a hot grouner to the score board with McMillan on base in the ninth and scored home run when the ball was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
prep Leaguers Resume Today

Jefferson county prep leaguers re- sume play today. after a week of postponements brought about by rain and wet grounds. These games are on todays league schedule.
 Simpson at Bessemer.
 Hueytown at Jefferson County.
 Jones Valley at Shades Cahaba.
 Simpsons game with Bessemer was scheduled to be played on the Junior Panthers' diamond, but today's Bir- mingham- Southern Howard game ne- cessitates a transference of the game to Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
Indians Maui Faber

Chicago. May 4.-Irban Faber, star pitcher of the Chicago White Sox. was unable to cheek the slugging of the In diAns. and Cleveland made it two straights from the locals today. to 3. Mails weak ened in the last inning, when Chicago started a rally which netted three runs, but frightened up and retired Hooper on strikes for the final out with two men on hac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
lOtals Q " H'
 'Batted for Faber in seventh,

Batteu TOT faoer III sSNentn.
 Score by innings. Chicago .....s........... 900 900 O03-3
 Summary: Two base hits, Gardner 2, Sewell 2, Strunk. Three base hits, Speak CT. Stolen bases. Schalk. Sacrifices. Sewell. Mclnnis Double plays. sheely to Johnston to Sheely; Wambsg anss to Sew ell to McInnis; Sewell to Wambsganss to McInnis. Left on bases, Cleveland [. Chi cago 10. Base on balls. off Mails 3, off Faber 2. Struck out. by Mails [, by Faber 9, by MeWeeny 2. Hits, off Faber 10 in [ innings, off McWeeney l In 2. Passed ball ONeii Losing pitcher. Faber. Um- pires. Moriarity. Evans and Naliin. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
TO ERECT MEMORIAL

Chicago, May 4.-An Adrian Con- stantine Anson memorial association has been formed, it was announced today, for the purpose of erecting monument in honor of the Father of Big League Baseball" in a park here within stones throw of the place where Cap" played on the dia- mond for 22 years. The association plans a s10O,O00 fund from 100, ,00O fans, with contributions of s1 each. Communication and contributions are to be sent to c. A. Wathier, presi- dent of the Reliance State bank, 1540 West Madison street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

Summary: Two-base hits. Tobin, Van glider, Blue, Cobb. Three base hit, Will Hams. Home runs Williams. Heilmann. Stolen base, Jones. Sacrifice hits, Jacob son, Tobn. Double plays, Tobin to Sisler Gerber to McManus to Siser; Cutshaw to Rigney to Blue. Left bases. St. Louis '. Detroit 2. Base balls, off Oldham 2. Struck out. by Olsen l, Oldham 3 Hits.
 off Olsen in l. off Oldham in T. off
 Johnson none In I inning. Winning pitch er Johnson. Empires. Dineen and Hide
 | bran. Time. 1:4b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
Spoke En1ery's Bingle' m Ninth Beats Barons
Barons Nosed Out in Final Frame, When ryCrasheS Out o-Bagger With Two Men on BaSe-SCore was 3 to 2

Yesterdays Results Nashville 8, Birmingham 2. Memphis S. Atlanta 3. Chattanooga New orleans, wet grounds. Little Rock-Mohi1e, wet grounds.
 Games Today Nashville at Birmingham- Chattanooga at New Orleans Memphis at Atlanta. Little Rock at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

Summary: Two-base hits. McLarry, Bernsen. Guyon, Graft. Shestak, Tut weller. Home run, Tutweiler. Double plays, Yockey to McMilan to McLarry; McMillan to Yockey to McLarry; Zahniser to McMillan to McLarry. Struck out, by zahniser 2, by James :. Base on balls, off zahniser 4. Sacrifices, Tutweiler, Mayer. Guyon, Critz. Left on base, Mem Jorda. Time 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
Game at Camp Mcclellan

Anniston. May 4.-(SpeciaD The Anniston Independents and the Camp Mcclellan soldiers will clash sum day afternoon on the camp diamond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

BuHdog-Pant Series .Now Stands All EUen
Local Rivals Meet in Third Game of Series at Munger
 FieId-Game Starts at 3:30 O'Clock
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

date, Bulldogs and Panhers highest they stand ready to hoes this field the Panhers home lot and will at o,clack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05


 .+Ran for Schultz in ninth.
 Score by Innings:
 Cincinnati ............... 900 900 016-7 St. Louis ............... o03 900 oo5-s
 Summary. Two-base hits. smith, Four nier. Daubert. Duncan. Bohne. MeHenry. Three ba ase hit. Bressler. Home run, Dau- bert Stolen base. Smith. Sacrifice, Wal <er Double plays, Smith to Ainsmith Caveney (unassisted); Cayeney to Dau- bert. Left on base. Cincinnati s, St. Louis [. Base on balls, off Walker 3, Donohue 8, Schnell g. Luque 2. Struck out. by Walker 3. Donohue l, Sehnell 1. Hits. off Donohue in 2, Schnell l in 1; Couch 3 in l-s Luque in nine. Walker in s Is, Sherdel in 2-s Wild pitch, Wal ker. Balk. Walker. Winning pitcher Sherdel. Losing pitcher, Luque. Empires, Rigler, Pfirinan and Mccormick. Time 2 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
Williams Slams Out
 His Tenth Home Run
HeiImann's Home Run in Ninth
 With Two on Gives Tigers 6-5 Victory Over the Browns
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Cleveland s, Chicago 3. Detroit 6. St. Louis s. Washingto Boston. rain. PhlladelphlaN New York, rain.
 Games Today Cleveland at Chicago. Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

At Johnson City 0. Kingsport l. At Knoxville -Briston. rain.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Dallas 8, Shreveport l. At Galveston 3. Beaumont tcalled ao- count darkness). At Son Antonio 1, Houston 2. At Fort Worth 4. Wichita Falls 3. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charleston (, Charlotte 3. At Spartanburg 5, Augusta 1. At Greenville 10, Columbia 12
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE All gnmes-rain.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville 0, Lakeland ?. At St. Petersburg 4, Tampa 0. At Orlando 5, Daytona 3.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Buffalo 10, Newark 2. At Syra cuae- Jersey City, rain. At Toronto Reading. rain. At Rochester $, Baltimore 5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Minneapolis II, Louisville 5. At St. Paul 2, Indianapolis 10. At Milwaukee 0, Colum bsss 1. At Kansas City s, Toledo '.
 COLLEGE BASEBALL At Athens Ga; Georgia S. Tennessee i. At Atlanta: Wofford 1. Oglethorpe 9 At starkville Miss. Louisiana State University Mississippi A. & M. College. postponed, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

St. Louis, May 4.-St Louis staged ninth inning rally today, overcoming four-run lead, and defeated Cincinnati. to T. The visitors had been trailing up to the ninth, when they scored six runs. The Cardinals came back in their half and piled up five tallies, with only one man out. Stock and Bohne were ordered off the field for disputing a decision. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
MORRISON SLATED TO BE WARMOTH'S OPPONENT TODAY
Frankie Britt Expected to Ar rive Saturday for Bout
 With Wilson
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

It seems that Birmingham fans will not have that coveted opportu-
 nity to witness a duel between Phil Morrison, Barenial ace, and Red Lu- cas, big winner of the Vols, after all.
 In today's game, the second of the
 Vol Baron series at Redwood, the
 lanky Phil is doped to oppose Cy
 Warmoth.
 Warmoth is left-hander. and has
 been twlrIing very good ball for the
 Vols this year He has wicked hop
 on the ball, when he can get it across the plate, and, if he is right, will probably give the Barons a battle to- day.
 Phil Morrison, by good pitching on his part and occasionally on the part of relief man, has garnered six straight victories for the Barons without a defeat. He and Red Lucas are leading the league hurlers in the percentage columns, each with a 1 half dozen victories. 1t had been hoped that Morrison and Lucas would 1 be pitted against each other during | this series. but unless the dope turns l over and spills over things. the hope | of such a battle seems futile. Random is more or less peeved over yesterdays exhibition at Rick wood One wit took time to assert ] that he has a brand new ground rule i for Redwood park-limitation of all | games to eight innings. At that, it
 wouldn't be a bad thing, for the Bar
 ons would be several games to the good had they played all their bat
 ties over the eight-round route. | After today's single game at Rick
 wood Barons and Vols meet in a
 double header tomorrow afternoon. l The Barons take a day off Sunday l then open busy week at the Wood
 Monday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
Moiey's men are five games

Moiey's men nre five games from n 300 rating. Thirteen de- feats are chalked up against only eight wins. 1t will ,as,e ntig4.ts spurt during the stny at Ricfs- .-ee1 shss tim" ta p'"h~ un s''sss" five games. Nine games remain to se p.a.ed O.. .ne .r.ssnt stay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
CARDS RALLY M NINTH OVERCOMES
 A FOUR-RUN LEAD
St. Louis Beats Cincinnati, 8-7, in Only National
 League Game
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yestertlay,s Results

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 8, Cincinnati I. Boston Brooklyn, rain. Philadelphia New York, rain. Chicago Pittsburg, rain.
 Games Today Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
Baseball Results

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Greeneville G.. Cleveland TO- At Johnson City 0, Kingsport l. At Knoxville-B -Briston. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
Totals .........S9 IF '2b IF "One out when winning run scored. s*Batted for Donohue in eighth. s*.Batted for Schnell in ninth.

sBatted for Sherdel in ninth. s%Ran for Schultz in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville 0, Lakeland ?. At St. Petersburg 4, Tampa O. At Orlando 5, Daytona 8.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-18
PEPPERTON

Miss Lillian GammeIien of Berthat
who has been the guest of Miss Helen
Gausman for number Of days, re-
turned to her home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Chester Mathieson and daughter
Dorothy came from Browns Valley Sat
urday to visit the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Schlattman.
Chris Nelson drove to Wheaton on
Wednesday of last week, returning the
same day
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Andert and child
rem visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Andert of
Alberta on Sunday.
A small party including the families
of L. j. Schlattman, e. G. Schlattman,
Paul Schlattman, Frank Andert and
Mrs. c. Mathiesen and daughter drove
to Lake Hattie Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Heuer of Morris visited
Mrs. Chris Nelson and also assisted in
cooking for threshers several days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. o. Hoyer drove to Nor
ris on Saturday evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Koepke and Miss
Alice Koepke of Donnelly were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Andert
last Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Andert entertained a num-
Der of guests on Friday afternoon of
last week. They were Miss Lillian
Gammelien, Mrs. VIM. Gausman, and
daughter Helen, Mrs. Albert Andert and
and Mrs. George Kern and daughter
Nellie.
George Pushor visited at Bachs on
Thursday of last week while driving on
his way from Gracsville to Morris.
Little Wesley Nelson had the misfor-
tune of stepping on nail last Friday
which caused him considerable pain for
some time while swelling in the foot
set in. 1t was first thought that blood
poisoning had set in. However afterr
careful treatment the foot began to i'm
prove and is much better at present.
Mrs. Chas. Andert, Miss Ruth Schlatt-
man and Mrs. G. Mathieson visited Mrs.
Paul Schlattman on Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boettner were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gausman
en- Sunday.
Mrs. o. Hoyer will entertain the c..
III. Club on Friday afternoon.
Sydney Gausman, Miss Helen Gaus-
man and Miss Lillian Gammelien were
Norris visitors Saturday evening.
The Misses Ruby and Esther Schlatt-
man assisted Mrs. Ed. Gausman in cook
ing for threshers the first part of the
week.
We are sorry to here that Mrs. Emil
Gausman has been quite i'll for some
time and hope for a speedy recovery.
News was received here of the mar
riage of Miss Clara Clous, well known
here and who has been living in Min
neapolis, to John Bredn of Wahkon on
July 5. Mr.. and Mrs. Bredn will make
tAeir future home in Wahkon where
they own a summer resort. The former
Miss Clous has many friends here who
wish her joy in her welded life.