davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
PELICANS VOLS
COP VICTORY

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 3o.-Nashville
and New Orleans divided a Memorial Day
double bill here today, the locals winning
the first to T. and the Pels taking the
second. to 2. The Vols staged a batting
rally in the eighth inning of the first
game, hitting two pitchers and overcame
seven-run lead. The second game was
pitchers battle, Faeth and Whitaker
tucker hit home run over the right
field fence. Richbourg hit sa fely in both
games. bringing his string of games in
which he has hit consecutively to %
Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
Mollo Begins Fourth
Campaign In England

CHISWICK, England, May go
(By Associated Press. Mrs. Molls
Bjurstedt Mallory, American woman
lawn tennis champion. began her
fourth campaign on British courts
With two easy victories In the Mid
Aleton championship here by defeat
ing Miss R. Thomas, so. 81. and
Mrs. Owen Taylor. SO. 81. in the
second and third rounds. respective
ly, after drawing a bye In the first
round. In the fourth round this
afternoon Mrs. Mallory defeated Mrs.
6barton. 81. Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
Willing Enters Meet

BALTIMORE. Nd. May 30.-Dr. o.
F. Willing of Portland, Ore, and
John Neville of San Francisco. MEM
bers of the American amateur golf
team, which recently competed in
England, will take part tomorrow in
the annual spring golf tournament
of the Baltimore country club. DR..
willing reached the sixth round in
the British amateur championship
at Deal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
Poor Fighter Proves
Good Singer And Is
Cheered After Losing

NEW YORK, May 80. - Angelo
Raggini, who made his debut as
a singer at the conclusion of a
boxing match in which he was the
loser, will sail for Italy in few
days to study music. with his goal
the Metropolitan Opera house.
Fight fans who jeered him when
he lost the fight cheered him
when he sang, and were among
his Eastside admirers who raised
the purse for his musical studies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
Cubs Beaten Twice

PITTSBURG, May 3o.-Pittsburg took
both games from Chicago today, winning
the morning game, to 4, and the after
noon game. 10 to 2. The Pirates hit Kauf-
mann hard in the first inning of the
morning game, scoring all their runs in
that period. Cooper was master of the
situation throughout the afternoon game
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
Evergreen Wins

EVERGREEN, Ala. May 80
Evergreen beat the Repton nine Mon
day afternoon, to l. Repton tied
the count in the first half of the
seventh, but when a downpour of
rain ended the game, the score was
in favor of Evergreen.
Cunningham and Ward staged a
pitchers duel. Cunningham was in
vincible with men on bases
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31

'Batted for Smith in eleventh.
s.Ran for Baswel in eleventh.
."-Batted for Watson in elevtnth
Score by innings:
Boston sUVu u5o VVV wv
unnmary-Two- base hits, Mokan, Tier
ney. Wilson, Boeckel. Three base hits
Wrightstone .. Sacrifices, Glazener Wat
SON Double plays, Glazener to ilerney
oases Philadelphia IL Boston Il. bases
an balls, off Glazener I. Watson 2. struck
out by Glazener ,, Watson ). Wlid pltcn
t;Iazener. Empires, Moran and Fnneran.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
OGrady To Meet Jack
McAulffe II June 4

DETROIT. May 80. Martin
O'Grady. heavyweight. about whom
little is known here, except that he
is under the wing of Al Mccoy, for
mer middleweight champion. will
meet Jack McAuliffe ii here June 4,
In the Detroit boxers first fight
since his defeat by Luis Firpo in
New York May ~. Mccoy claims
the heavyweight championship of
California for O'Grady, who is being
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
WALK SCORES RUN
TO GIVE KIDS WIN

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 3o.-Three
errors and hit filled the bases in the last
half of the eleventh inning today and a
balls given by Best forced home
the run that gave Little Rock the victory
over Atlanta. to 8.
The second game of the scheduled dou-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
PhiIS Battle Gamely

BOSTON. May SO.-Philadelphia took
both morning and afternoon games from
Boston today. The to morning game
in the eleventh on safe bunt
by Wilson, a single by Aokan and
Wrightstone's triple. In the afternoon
game Weinert pitched his second win of
the series, this time, to l, and allowed
but seven hits The scores:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31

Two base Hits-McGrew. Lamotte, Goe-
bel.
Three-base Hits-Milner.
Sacrifice HitsECamp 2. Wick, McGrew.
Sacrifice Fly-Neun.
Stolen Bases-Prothro, Lapan, Goebel,
Stewart.
Double Play-stewart to Robertson to
Neun.
Left on Bases-Memphis 6, Birming
ham 5.
Wild Pitch-McGrew.
Bases on Balls-Off McGrew 2, off
Whitehill Q.
Struck Out-By McGrew 2. by white
hill 4.
Hit by Ptcher-By Japan (Prothro).
Time SO.
Umpires-Johnston and Doolin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
Johnny Dundee Loses
Title To Bernstein

NEW YORK. May 3o.-Jack Bern
stein of Yonkers won the junior
lightweight championship tonight
from Johnny Dundee of New York,
title holder, receiving the judges
decision after their fifteen-round
bout at the Nelodrome.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
Reds Cop Two Battles

ST LOUIS May 30.--Cincinnati took
both Memorial Day games from st. Louis
today, winning the afternoon contest, D
to o, and the morning game, TO :, IN
10 innings The visitors won three of
tho l,.lr-xaine series, Scores
FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31

'Hit for McQuillan in second.
''Hit for Kraft in eighth.
Score by innings
New Orleans .............22 1 200 900
Nashville .................1O 100 900 0Sx-9
Summary: Two base hits. Murray, Per-
rift, Henry, Tucker Home run. Rich
bourg. Stolen bases. Ewoldt, Schick. Dou-
BILE plays. Michaels to Murray to Bernsen ;
Murray to Bernsen. Left on bases, Nash
Vile is, New Orleans 10. Bases on balls,
of McQuilan ], Pinto >, Kraft 8, Gould l.,
Walker 10, Whitaker 2. Struck out. by
Pinto .. by Craft 3. by Walker . by Whit
taker g. Hits, off McQuilan in .. Oft
Walker in 7, off Pinto 3 in 1-3, off
Matteson l in inning, off Kraft 3 in
4 2-3, off Whitaker in /, off Gould 1
In l. Hit by pitcher. by Walker Q-ebour-
veau): by Kraft (Foss). Baik, Walker.
Winning pitcher, Kraft; losing pitcher,
Whitaker. Umpires, Jorda and Brennan
Time, 2:l5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
7 OtaIS .... ?
Score by innings:

Two base hits O'Farrell Hartnett,
Rawlings. Grantbam. Three-base hits, Ems,
stolen base Ems. Double plays. Friberg
(unassisted). Left on base. Chicago TO-
Pittsburg 2. Bases on balls. Off Kaufman
/ Morrison s. Struck out, by Kaufman ;.
Morrison s. Hit by pitcher, BY Kaufman
(Traynorj, Morrison (Miler). Wild pitch.
Morrison. Umpres, Hart and Mosermick
r.Al
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31

Summary: Two-base hits, Cueto, D.
Williams, Heving Home run, j. Ander-
son. Sacrifices, Shay. r. Williams Stolen
base. Marriott. Left on base. Mobile 8,
Chattanooga 5. Bases balls off Cum
ningham 3, Ballou 2. Long L. Struck out
cunningham !. Ballou l. Long 3. Losing
pitcher Cunningham. Wild pitch. Ballou.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
Totals
-Batted for Dumovich in seventh.
..Batted for Keen in ninth.
IOtdIB 80.
Score by INNINGS

Pittsburg ............. 900 112 03x-1C
Summary: Two-bas hits. Statz. O'Far-
rell, Maranville Schmidt, Heathcote, Big
bee Home run, Carey. Stolen base
Carey Sacrifices, Grimm 90. Cooper,
Carey Double plays, Hollocher, Grant
ham. Hartnett; Meanwhile TO Grimm
Grantham to Hartnett; Adams to Hart
nett. Left on base. Chicago s, Pttsbura
8. Bases on balls. off Dumovich g.
Cooper 2. Struck out. by Dumovich 1,
Cooper q Hits. off Aldridge in in
nings (none out in first) Dumovich e
in &; Keen In 2. Losing pitcher. AID
ridge. Umpires. Mccormick and Hart.
Time. 1851
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31

Cincinnati ........,.. 40 900 600 "a
st. Louis ........'....: Oon wv NV "
Sacrifices Duncan 2, Benton, Rousch.
Double plays. Toporcer, Freisnau and Bot
tomley, 2; Stock and Toporcer. Left on
bases, Cincinnati S. St. Louis S. Bases on
balls off Doak /. Benton 3. Struck out,
by Dosk l, Benton 4. Hit by pitcher, by
Benton (Bladesl. Cmpires, Klein and
! Wilson. Time, As.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31

St. Louis ................, 600 600 GOO
Summary: Two-base hit. Bottomley.
Stolen base, Duncan. Sacrifice, Caveney.
Roush, Duncan. Double plays, Freigau,
Toporcer and Bottomley CD; Rixey Har-
grave and Daubert; Haines. Toporcer and
Bottomley. Left on base Cincinnati s, st.
Louis T. Bases balls, off Rixey 3,
Haines g. Struck out, by Rixey 6, Haines
l. Wild pitch, Rixey. Passed balls. Ain
smith. Losing pitcher, Haines. Umpires,
KLEIN and Wilson. Time 1905.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
Totals ....=..#.. Al Is
-Batted for Decatur in sixth.
..Ran for Fournier in ninth.

sBatted for Jonnard IN fourth,
Score by innings:
Brooklyn ................ Ofo S01 001-6
New York .:......: 00o 90 li.-s
summary. Two-base hits, Bancroft =.
Three base hit, T. Griffith. Home runs,
O'Connell, Groch. Sacrifices, Smith, Groh,
Ryan, Wheat. Double play. McCarren to
Deberry. Left bases. New York 8,
Brooklyn 10. Base balls, Off j. Barnes
/. Dickerman =, Cadore 2. Struck out, by
Ryan ., Dickerman Hits, off j. Barnes
s in 3 2-3 innings, .Ionnard, in 1-3 in
nings, Ryan, in innings Dickerman, 6
in 8" innings; Decatur. in % inings;
Galore, ) in , innings. Hit by pitcher,
by Dickerman (O'ConnelD. Wild pitch.
Dickerman. Galore. Winning pitcher,
Ryan. Losing pitcher, Dickerman. UNI
plres, Quigley and Pfrman. Time, 2:06.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31

Totals ..........25 II TO I
sRa .nfor Bernsen in seventh.
s'Hit for Faeth in seventh.
Score by innings
Nashville Observation-Disclosures 100 900 IL
Summary: Two base hits. Bogart.
Home run, Tucker. Stolen bases. Cuyer.
Double play, Foss to Henry. Left on bases,
Nashville 8. New Orleans Z. Bases on
balls. off Faeth 2, off Whitaker 3. Struck
out. by Faeth 4. Whitaker 4. Umpires.
Brenna nand Jorda. Time. 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31

'Batteu TOT oesCnbei III stNtHtH.
s'Batted for Mcnamara in ninth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ..t........ 90 600 900
Boston ............... 900 100 O00--l
Summary: Two-base hit, Oeschger
stolen bases, Wilson, Felix Sacrifices
Wrightstone, Nixon. Boeckel. Double
plays. Sand to Parkinson to Holke. Left
on bases Philadelphia T. Boston O. Bases
on balls. off Weinert 8. off Oeschger 2.
Struck out, by Weinert l. by Oeschger 3.
Hits. off Oeschger 10 in innings; off
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31

Mcnamara in innings. Wild pitch
Weinert Losing pitcher, Oeschger. I'm
pires Finneuan and Moran. Time, 1:45
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31

score by innings: am
IroeklNn ....+.-,=.#. ..=-.-.z-++oI0 Nv Luz
New York .-...-,H...=.=.=. 'oUo lUl oVVL1
s.urmary-Two base hits Wheat, Nc
Carca. Bancroft Home runs, Bailey,
Vance Sacrifice. MeEse Left on base
New York { Brooklyn 3. Passes on balls.
off Vance l. Struck out. by Vance >, Nehl
! Hits off \ehf in \. JOnnard none
in Losing pitcher Nehf. Umplres'
Cu,.-ler and Pfirman. Time -.
Nu--rf,3 AME
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31

020 900 400
900 100 O00-l

Totals ........3Z II
.Ratted for Oeschger in seventh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18

space, and opens directly onto a large garden porch.
The kitchen is small, compact, but designed to les
sen labor and tighten homework. There is a full
basement beneath the house.
1t would be difficult to include more space in a
small home and arrange it for compactness and
convenience than LIS offered in this plan.
The cost to erect this house complete, including
heating, lighting, plumbing. according to the plans,
ready to live in, will range between $500 and
5000, depending upon equipment and location.
Tho plans for small homes are furn1shed by tho
Regional Bureaus of tho Architects Small House SorG
vice Bareau Of the Un4ted ssasos, Inc, controlled By
the American institute Of Arehttec+s, Endorsed by the
department. Of eommsrce, United States government-
The estimated costs Of construction are based on
general average for the entire country, The United
States bureau maintains an information department
10 answer homo budldery' questions. Psr infcrmation
regarding the haae prints and spoetaeaHons which are
supplied at moderate costa, address the hene building
editor Of this paper. rnclcBe sclfaddresssd envelope.
IA aerv4ea Rureau-Home Butldera, oltnia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18

THIS home is a modern Interpretation of the Eng
lsh Tudor style. The high pitched roof, with
its corbeI supports and its long sweep, is delight
fully interrupted by the well proportional front en-
trance gable. and the charming and refined dormers
on either side. This is a home that can be built
on a much Large scale. if desired, and without max
ing any changes in proportions and details.
The house is designed to be bunt Of brick exte-
rior walls, var1egated colors of a stiff mud red
brick; the roof stained brown or green shingles; the
exterior woodwork painted white.
Study OF the plans show that every inch Of space
has been utilized to excellent advantage. The three
bedrooms and sleeping porch on the second floor
provide unusually spacious sleeping quarters.
The living room contains a beautiful open fire.
place, with bookcases on either side and ample wall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
Your

THE ESTABLISHMENTS REPRESENTED ON THIS PAGE ARE THE BEST FITTED TO
MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF PROSPECTIVE HOME BUILDERS EVERY BRANCH OF
THE WORK WILL BE ABLY TAKEN CARE OF BY EACH IN THEIR RESPECTIVE LINE.
FOR HAPPINESS AND INDEPENDENCE IN YOUR OWN HOME, SEE Us FIRST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
Golfer Shoots Ball
 Through Shop Window

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, March 12.-A freak golf shot was made on the eighteenth hole of No. course here today. J. H Wall of Oshkosk. drove ball from the eighteenth tee into Alex Smiths shop. George Cor don. a pro, was just going into the shop when the ball passed in.
 It was easy to play the ball out through the window but it first had to be raised, the question now comes up as to whether he had the right to raise the window under the rule of touching anything more than a clubs length from the ball.
 A shot through the window was a success as the ball landed two feet from the hole and an easy was secured. If penalty of two strokes is added for opening the window, the hole was made in five.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
Tee, Faiirway and Green
By CHICK EVANS
HE 10 BEST AMATEURs-s

THE IO BEST AMAIECnS@S
 There are few top-notch golfers In the amateur ranks who can face any burst of brilliant playing against them without in the least being dis turbed by it, but there is one we'll seasoned veteran of the champion ships who can. He is W. c. (BilD Fownes, Jr., of Pittsburg, national amateur champion away back i. 1910, and still a very lively contender for the same old title.
 I choose MT. Fownes as number eight in the first 10 amateur golfers in America.
 Like John G. Anderson, Fownes has for years provided heavy com petition at the championships. l have met him in competition five times and of these matches he has won two. By an odd circumstance my last watch with Fownes came to an end in my favor on the sixteenth green of the Brookline course last fall, which is the same green where he put me out of the national amateur In 1910.
 While Ouimet has great golf head on him. he is not so keen as Fownes. and Fownes adds to his uncanny sensing of situations. ahead of him a peculiar attitude toward his opponent and the work he is doing that makes his head work doubly effective.
 FOwnes Was Captain.
 Nothing I could say about Fownea would convey the impression of his vast knowledge of competitive golf as forcibly as does the fact that last year the officials of goIf chose Fownes to captain the all-American team of amateurs that met the pick of British amateur golfers in se- ries of competitions in this country. The Americans won these matches, but by what margin the victory was due to the playing and to what extent due to MT Fownes' work with the teams the average golfer will never know. It Is unfortunately true that the help given by the captain of most any organization of the kind, either in or out of sport, too often goes unrecognized. or, if recog- nized at all, is discounted in favor of other factors more spectacular
 Fownes has a sort of philosophy oL SOlI that every young prayer WnO steps into the title competitions would do we'll to learn. That Is, Fownes plays his own game regard less of circumstances. Nothing his opponent can do could change in the slightest Cunning Bills strategy, which Is first, last and always to play the hole for par and let the gen. eral run of the game clip off a birdie now and then. Fownes knows that 1t Is his score that counts for him, not his opponents. He knows also that when he Is on his game he can play mighty close to par golf, and as usual thing par golf will win championships. He knows that If his own game, the best he can play for the time being, Is not good enough. then he will lose. There is a great deal in such an attitude,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
Wood and Newby Call Of Power Boat Race

MIAMI, Fla, March 12.-The Miami to Havana express cruiser race for s1O,O0 in prizes offered by Cuba was postponed this afternoon until better weather conditions prevail. Five en- tries started this morning. three be- ing turned back after going a short distance, and the Altoona II, owned by A. C.. Newby of Indianapolis, and the Gar H.. Jr., owned by Gar Wood of Detroit, making Key West under extreme difficulty, only to be turned back at that point. The time to Key West of the cruisers averaged about 24 miles an hour. The Shadow VI. owned by Capt. G. Fisher of Miami Beach and Indianapolis; the Marion cite, owned by E. c. Romfh of Miami, and the Mate-o-Mine, owned by F. j.. Oshus of Racine. Wash, limped back to port soon after the race had be- gun with varying damages. but their pilots were unanimous that the race should be postponed.
 The Gar H., Jr., and the Altoona II found the waters between Key West and Havana impossible, and these two cruisers will return for the start.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
South Alabama This We
VOLS TRAINING AT
 JACKSON FOR THE DIXIE FLAG CHASE

JACKSON, Miss, March 12.-(Spe- cial)-The Nashville Vols arrived last Sunday to begin their spring warming up exercises here. They were led into their new training camp by Manager Jimmie Hamilton and Secretary w. A. Lllard.
 The Vols now here are: Pitchers Toney Faeth. George McQuillan, Davis. Gillenwater, Hengehold. Fields, Harris, Burris, Smith and Bittick; catchers, Sims and Haley; infielders, Dutch" Bernsen. Polly Perritt. Rutledge, Murray, Murphy and Corgan outfielders, Spoke" Emory, Neusel and Ostergard. Tatch- CT Eiffert is expected here the mid- dle of the week.
 Only three of last years Vols are here, Connie Fields, George McQuil- Ian and Emory. The other recruits are mostly youngsters and new corners to the Southern loop.
 The Vols had rather bad week to begin their practice work as the first part of the week there was heavy rain followed by cool wealth CT. However, they put in some good licks and are rapidly rounding into shape and with a good week the in- fielders and fly-chasers who arrived today are expecting some hard work.
 Manager Hamilton has expressed himself as highly pleased with the results obtained Especially is he gratified over the fact that not one of his slabmen has a sore arm, all a y,i yi,,1 +L kinks and limbering up their wings. Catcher Pat Haley, who is first choice for receiver. is doing most of the work behind the bat. He comes to the Vols from Wichita in the Western league. Pat has strong wing and many would-be purloiners are destined to die by his hand.
 Perritt At Third.
 Polly" Perritt, who was with Columbia, S. C., in the South At- lantic circuit last year, seems to have strangle hold on third base. In addition to being fast field- CT, Polly" wields a wicked stick, that is, in practice. Old man Dutch" Bernsen has been pounding out some long ones the past week.
 The Vols have. already booked nine exhibition games in this vicinity. They begin the pre- season conflicts Sunday in Vicksburg with the Minne- apolis Millers. They also play Min neapols here on March 19 and 20, then back to Vicksburg for a game on Sunday, March 25, with the same outfit. Mississippi college plays the Vols two games here on March P and 23, and at Clinton, Miss, on March 26. Millsaps college of this city will engage the Vols on March "A.
 After leaving Jackson on April I the Vols will begin an intensive training trip, taking in Troy, Ala, and Montgomery. At the former they meet the Milwaukee team in two combats, while at Montgomery they will have a try It Connie Mack's out fit. They will arrive in Nashville on April for nine games on the home lot with Columbus, Pittsburg, Toronto, Vanderbilt and Milwaukee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
Chicks Sign Brother
 or Big George Kelly

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 12.-(Spe- cial)-Ben Kelly, right handed pitch CT. brother of Big George Kelly, first baseman of the New York Giants, was today signed by the Chicks, it was announced by Manager Dobbs.
 Kelly last season with Columbia in the South Atlantic league won eight and lost three games. The Columbia club finished in third place.
 Ren who has been pretty highly recommended, has taken after Brother George in gaining height. ac- cording to Chief Dobbs, and Is a strapping big youngster
 The signing of Kelly gives the Chicks roster of 36 players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
Landis Is Quoted As
 Saying Rube VIII Play

CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 12.- Cincinnati National League recruits who arrived et the Reds training chmp last night seid Judge K. M Landis. commissions of baseball. told them on train y.<.erday that Pitcher 'J. C. "Rube" Benton would play ball this season a dispatch iron. Orlando. Fla. to the Times-Star says today.
 Judge Landis is quoted as saying: I'm running the game and Benton Is going to play ball"
 Judge Landis was on his way to Belle-Air, Fla.