davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
Brick School.

The following pupils had 100 per cent
:, ,nslIing for the week ending Oct. Is:
Grade s, Lena Davis, Mamie Uum-
miugs, Estslla Tburlow, VsIms Snaw'
Bertha Bowker, Warren Stearns, Doro-
thy Dean, Ella Churchill.
Grade I. Angie Caswell, Bessie Cor
bett. Eta Knightly, Clara Neysrs, henry
Msrrill. TONI Cummings, Martha bar
rows, Harley Bell, Ruth brown, ava
Grade g, Nellie Boyce, Kenneth Davis,
Rama Judd, Edwin Whitney, Psnhne
Thnrlow. Stella Mills, Lenise Cummings,
M.rIon Allen, Kenneth Brill, Clarence
Bumpus, Philip Maxim, Royce Dean,
Olive Record, Jennie karsson, FANNIE
SWEET. ~, p,...on
Cummings, Lawrence Cushman' he,sn
DsvIs. George Davis, Kathryn 1reen,
Nslson Haskell, Ella Heikkioen, Annis
Murcb, Francis Noyes, Evelyn or hec9,u
Hszsl RYDER, Frances Russell, Stspnen
Rn.selI. Ernest Sanborn, Rea ona"'
The following had 100 per cent for the
week ending Nov. 4: u.,..o,
Grade 8, Lena Davis, Doris Mars.on
r.,aIla Thurlow, Mamie Cummings
Edyths Kerr, Marion Davis, Shirley Sssu 1,ss :,
Warren Stearns, Henry Plummer, L,iiia'
EdNards, Helen Judd, Mattl LundelI.
Grade 7, Jennie Swstt, Ruth browp
Clara Neysrs, Ernest Libby, Toini Cum
'n,nss Marths Barrows, John Chandler
Ma5Iyn Record, Harley Bell, Mae ZEN
fold, Bsrnics Thurlow. Mi. w,,,
Grade 8, Clifford RUSSELL, Eawan Gu, ~,
usy. Pauline Thuriow, Lsplss %ss.tIusn Juo
mings, Olive Marsson, Eaino ,, as,kkiRsn Rss,
Grade 5, Geraldine Bennett, s,I hsI
shsw clifford Currisr, Nelson hsA0''
E.teIla T6urlow and Lena pas,a ans,I \
Cd % have bad 100 per cent In spei'
mo for the month Of October.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08

Dentists whe-"Jeha - sa3sys
working q eur little esantzy plscA
There are - many stznps - pail+
Boston Ttsnoey1DG.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
Mrs. Flora Edwards Martin.

+ Mrs. Flora E. Martin died q little be
fore midnight Thursday night at the
home of her son, w. s. Martin, on South
Main Street, South Paris, at the age of
8S years. Mrs. Martin was born in Otis
field, the daughte of Reuben and Abigail
(Smitb) Edwards. She married Asa
Martin OF Rumford. and her home was
in that town until she came to South
Paris about three years and half ago.
Mr.. Martin died in the court house at
South Paris about eleven years ago,
while In attendance as q witness.
One daughter, Mrs. Blanche McKennsy
of Kingfisld, and one son, w. S. Martin
Of South Paris, survive. Two other chill
dren died some years ago. There are five
grandchildren, Cloyd Small and Asa
Small, sens of Mrs. McKsnney of King
field, Daisy Martin and Diana Martin,
daughters of son who died some years
ago, and Walter, son OF w. s. Martin of
South Paris. She is also survived by
one sister, Mrs. q. w. Durham of West
Paris.
Mrs. Martin was Universslist In re-
ligious preference. She was member
of Franklin Grange of Brysnt's Pond.
The funeral was held at As Sunday,
attended by Rev. c. G. Miller, and the
remains were taken for burial to her old
home at Rumford Corner, where another
short service was held.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
l. II. Daushraty Dies Prom Accident.
- NEvER FULLY CONSCIOUS AFTER
9TRUOK BY AuToNoHIIr.

| Lyman Howard Daughrsty died at his
home In South Paris early FRIDAY morn.
ing "a the result of injuries received the
Saturday before, a. was related In the
democrat last week, when he was
struck, while crossing the state road In
Oxford, by IN automobile driven by Miss
Florence Hastings Of Auburn. At first
t was considered that he could live only
few hours. Later It ssemed that be
might have . little chance for life, but
tns hope was very slight, and he held
out only . few days. Besides broken
ribs and other Injuries, he sustained con.
cussion of the brain, and at no time was
ne able to talk OF the accident or con-
verse intelligently on any other subject,
though he talked considerably in de.
lirium.
Mr.. Daughraty was born June 7, 1858,
In Lynn, Mass. He came to Norway
when "a years Of age, to work In the shoe
factory at his trade Of pattern maker,
and has ever since been resident of this
section, most of the time In South Paris.
He was Q natural mechanic, and has
worked at various kinds OF skilled me-
chanical pursuits. For some time pre-
ceding his death he was employed In the
garage Of F. B, Fogg.
he married Sept. 20, 1899, Miss Lou
Robinson Of South Paris, who survives
him. He also has brother In Hudson,
Mass, and half brother in Lynn. He
was q member of Tennessee Lodge,
Knights Of Pythias, of Norway, and of
Hamlin Temple, Pythian Sisters, Of South
Paris.
he was much interested in military
matters, and before coming to Maine had
served In the Massachusetts, militia.
During the war with Spain he was serv-
ing regular enlistment in the United
States marines. he was long q member
of Co D. of Norway, and for . time cap.
tain Of the company. When the com.
pany was on the Mexican border In 1915,
he was with 1t az commissary sergeant,
and came near to nervous breakdown
from his strenuous service in that cspac-
ity. Later he was employed for nearly
year In the office Of the adjutant general
at Augusta.
The funeral Is held at 2 O'Clock Mon
day, attended by Rev E. A. Morris, and
with the Knights of Pythias in attend
ance. Burial Is in Riverside.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08

p.,,. High School won lis two ga%S. par
On Tuesday Il defeated Lss
last .nn.ssId sss1 seminary At the Paris '0n00'
grounds, 20 10 o. hovsyer the
.a.s ns tor or greater jubilation, when NJ, .hs
.sy Hss aT school defeated Z. ;ss .ooa. On 'os Of
game ~ q This victory over II; =; soSd sraa
asSouss II il only by: By -: ss.; ips that the,
sS s.,s o. .srnsd oppOn:'Ds :'sas ss sasS. line
snH .I,S, ssA 90 irso next Fridays game WIN
soSr Sr,dsy's game with NO, SO5way w.ryoupds st
played .. the high s,,.,"a ssaoSi IS csos.. All
: go P. n. Admission
.o%s . cSu and back your team
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
FOR SALE.

A litter carrier with 100 feet OF
track, few windows, hay fork and
100 feet of rope. Two second hand
Ford cars cheap if sold at once.
STONY BROOK GARAGE,
Az South Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
Community Club Notes.

The next meeting of the Community
Club will be in the congregational YES
try Tuesday evening, Nov. 8. Mrs. MOI
rill Hamliu Of Portland will lecture on
"The Japanese Monroe Doctrine" Mrs.
Hamiin has lectured on Current History
for the past ten years throughout New
England, New York, the Middle West
and the Pacific Coast. The subjects OF
her lectures are the great events OF the
current history of the world, and Mrs.
Hsmlin presents her topics with clear
analysis, a breadth of view and Keen
logic which is as unusual as Ii 10 inter
eating. Mrs. Hsmlin will conduct .
question period at the close of her lee
ture, and urges people to ask questions.
The Mozart Male Quartet Of Portland,
Ernest r. Hill, first tenor, Joseph W.
whitney, second tenor, Howard X.
stevens, baritone, Harry F. Merrill, bass,
with Miss Barbara Pinkhsm, reader, Will
Give a concert st the Baptist churcn
Tuesday evening, Nov. 10. Admission
so cents. Program:
The Keys of Heayen-----s------,----oi HnsnSn
Mozart Quartet.
Reading, ..,,.
a., ,asto-s Verdi
The Bonny Piper's Tune --Loo"i'
Mr.. Hill, Mr.. Stevens.
Old King o0ul' Mozart Quartet.
Reading, ,,,Nh
The Musical Trust----.----------------
Mozart Quartet
InviekuR --..- ""--~~~
Mr.. Merrill.
Reading, AZ, ,,.,h
Swing Along .-.----- ----
Mozart Quartet.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08

A harvest supper will be served at the
Congregational vestry Thursday evening
of this week at 6:45 O'Clock, to be fol-
lowed by an entertainment entitled
"Reminiscences of Donation Party
Adults, S5 cents; children, % cents. En-
tertainment alone, Is cents. Proceeds to
be used towards paying for the piano.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
M M burnham, Mrs. Brickett.
ms Jackson, Mrs. Abbott.

Os.,s peasant affair was the annual get
Rs,.' R,.'r OF teachers and parents under
". Sp'ees OF the W. G. T. u, which
n ~ rs'a a. the vestry of Deeripg Memo
isco.sneh Friday evening. Rugs and
Aa1s Oo' ,.' OF greenery with red berries
N,s..a, ae room attractive. There was
Wa Oieslog line, but on each person
b ,.y" S,uosd tag giving his or her name,
Ia @ an Introduction to any one
acnd.aa snort program was given, which
aamSsua piano trio by Mrs. Stella W..
S.Ns ~ Mrs. c. NJ. Merrill and Miss
4as w.; ~ Jackson, q vocal duet by Mrs.
wa "lson and Mrs. Ralph Perkins,
a,uO .l a,s Burnhsm accompanist,
sadioss,o ,o oy Miss Flora Brooks, and
ssass ny Alss Walch, who Is teaching
asIdsSY SYaiosd. aa Mrs. Apphis J. Clifford
IT, I ~ sns program, and introduced
Aas n :; wilson, who extended q vel.
sa,,I. We teachers In brief bat pithy
Aa,s Miss Lena L. Franck, prinsj.
sa sfammar school, gave "Rchoss
suoS ~ 'eashers' convention" making
hh,r;,s summary of the work OF thai
= eIp psi oi over four thousand teach
ssschs.' There were no othsl
aae, s,s., dot chocolate, cake and
~, 'Asrs we're served after the pro
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
Died.

In South Paris. Nov. 4. Lyman Howard
Daughraty, aged 6s years.
In South Paris, Nov. 8, Mrs. Flora K. Martin =
In Hebron, Nov. 4, Henry G. Howard, aged 81
In Rumford, Oct. 81, Thelesphore Beausolell.
In Rumford, Oct 81, Thomas Hogan:
In Portland, Nov. s, Charles +. Penley, for
merly Of South Paris, aged 81 years.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
LOST.

From the pasture Of Anti Pulkki.
men in Woodstock, some time in
September, black and white COW.
Anyone knowing where the COW 10,
please notify Mr. Pulkkinen, West
Paris. r. F. D. !. 4s-47 8
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
SOUTH PARIS.

-. SoyemberI thou dost ape
rs upon tnes, tn,. sopng sisters thou hast stolen
re srs o. w ysrS,ils OF May TO grace thy Up,
ne siieaallnls, are sy,a, capriclous loyehness
TsOa'ri Eyins " Julia c. r. Dorr.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
Born.

In West Paris, Oct 81, to the wife Of August
Pulkkinen, daughter.
In Paris, Oct. p. to the wife OF Benjamin F.
Hutchins, son, Earl Horton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14
MANY ENTERED IN
INTERCLUB MEET

Business OF : training for thb COM
Ing tournament At the Boys club -
taking on q serious aspect IS the
time for the interclub tournament APP
proaches.
"wednesday night 1t the Boys club
the fighters Will mix It. ana the re-
suit promises to be q good fight card.
The entries, which are not complete
AZ yet include:
45-pound ClassAlbert Joseph.
Berthe Pate, Abe ,Gofard.
65-pound Class-Paul Jones. Isadorc
Newman, Sam Holiness.
75-pound ClassPete Sharon. Bud
dy Kirk. Malcolm Laney, WAlford
Laney.
ss-pound lass--Joe Denenberg. Kid
Lott, Charlie Luks, Louis Perkins, MAX
Prouty. Dominick Perry. Topey Car
bone. x
loo-pound Class stevie sarron,
Claude wilosn. Nick Toleskie. Freddie
Saab.
i1o-pound class Vernon Dill, will
liam Smell. Frank McGowan. Franz
Jones' Kid Gofard.
l1b-pound Class Horace Hooper,
Lay. u.
iss-pound Class Dick Wilson. sim
i4s-pound Glass John Accinty. John
Saah. s
McGowan's team Of basket toosers
have won the Hardin's cup Ia tho Junior
interclub race, having won ~ ont Of
the scheduled ~ games.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14
Memphis ~" Wins
Easy Victory Over
Birmingham, Quintet

Memphis, February 13-(Special)-
Displaying a truer eye as marksmen, the
Memphis 'Y" varsity five easily took
Redskins Saturday in the cage of the
local ~" 81 to 49, TIL offensive play
of both teams from a scoring stand
point, was very ragged, for time after
Pine they failed at apparently easy
chances to register points. Both teams
made boobies of two out of every three
attempts at field goals and the tossing
from the foul line by both Hilburn of
Birmingham and Sherman Of Memphis,
was a bit off form.
The locals broke into the scoring COL
umn soon after the opening gun, when
Sherman found the wicker for field
goal After missing score of attempts
for goals the locals found the basket and
pulled away from the visitors as If they
found the going too deep. sherman,
Magee and McCabe ran UP total OF y
points before Birmingham succeeded in
hanging up point.
The initial Birmingham talley was
made by Eldridge from free shot after
foul. Both teams continued to miss
many goals until the end of the half.
which ended-Memphis II, Birmingham q.
SECOND HALF
The second part of the contest saw no
Improvement on the part of shooters for
mary more of the attempts at goals fell
short of their mark than those that reg
istered The locals continued to make
two points to the visitors one. Birming-
ham continued to use the long toss from
midfield that proved to be their down
fall
The locals again started the scoring in
this period and during the 20 minutes of
play added 20 points to their credit. while
the Redskins were finding it very diff
ficult in making 9. McCabe was the
individual star of the locals in this half,
for the former University OF Tennessee
luminary got five beautiful field goals
Three of these tallies were from mid Z
court and two OF the three were scored
after he had dribbled the oval from I'M
der the visitors basket and shot while
on dead run.
Hilburn played stellar ball for the Biz
mingham five. This former Mississippi
A. q NJ. celebrity made seven of the
nino points scored by his team during
Memphis (S7.)--Magee Q0). forward;
Walden az, forward; Sherman CD, cen
ter: McCabe az, guard; Perry (captair),
guard.
ward; w. Davis, Forward; Q. Davis %,
center: Waldron (2), guard; Eldridge 81
substitutions-For Memphis: crutch-
field for Magee. Gill for Walden, John
son (2) for Sherman. Birmingham. !
Thomas for D. Davis. H. Davis for Wal
dron. Referee; Hodges; time Of halves
20 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14
S. M. A. Quintet Wins
Easy Victory Over
Marion Cagesters
DUMMY" HARRINGTON

Greensboro, February 1S-(Special.)-
The Southern Military academy de-
cisively defeated the Marion institute
quintet Saturday in a poorly played game
by a 49-to-22 score. The contest was
not rough, but poor headwork resulted
in many lost opportunities to score.
Neither side showed good pass work
was not up to standard
Crew, star S. M, A. forward, was in
fine form, acquiring a total OF 26 points
from 13 field goals. Many Of these
were made from difficult angles with
the shifty youngster exhibiting excel
lent footwork. Shores, his running
mate, shot seven fouls and three Of the
field variety for total of 1S tallies
Iackey at guard was very good,
making 4 points and always keeping
his man away from the ball. To show
how loose the play was, every man ex
cept Dent scored at least one field goal.
The Marion fives best man was
Madison, who shot 5 points and played
a good guarding game. He was the
main defensive strength of the losers.
Many substitutions wede made for
Marion. Practically all of the Marion
some of which were rather lucky. The
line-ups follow:
s. M. A. (4s)-Shores (1S) and Brew
(26), forwards; Dent, center: Lewis (2)
and I.ackey %, guards.
Marion (2)-Morris (7) and Palmer
~, forwards; Madison (s), center; Oh
linger and Argo. guards.
Substitutions-S NJ A: Stephens for
Shores Shores for Dent Marion: AL
bert for Ollinger. Oliver for Argo,
Mitchell for Norris.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14
1TON MEETS KELLY ATB.A.C. :.
Panthers Lose Out
to Sylacauga Team
In Hard Fought Tilt

Sylacauga, February 1s-(SpeciaLJ-
Birmingham-Southe college suffered a
defeat at the hands of the Avondale mills
team Of Sylacauga Saturday by the close
score of % to H. All Of the Birmingham
boys points were scored in the first pc
Rod, the score at that time of the game
being II to in their favor BY a won
derful exhibition of heart the mill lads
overcame the lead and won the con-
test.
The first half was almost a turnover
for the Sunshine Slippers, but between
halves the Avondaie coach rejuvenated
his men into a winner.
The mill boys played rings around the
Birmingham men in the second half, and
they did not get clear shot. The con-
test was thriller from start to finish.
Griffin put up star game for the van
quished, as also did Candy at guard.
Simpson showed up best for the mill
ers, while the entire aggregation worked
well together. Graves played very good
guarding game.
Lineup and summary follow:
Sylacauga (23)-Remson and w. Elliott,
forwards: Simpson, center; Graves and
McDalrath, guards.
Birmingham- Southern QD-Norton and
Griffin, forwards; Propst, center; Candy
and Saffarans, guards.
Substitutions: Stephens for Remson, J.
Elliott for, w. Elliott Miller for Propst,
Lewis for Saffarans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14
WEEKLY SHOOT
OF GUN CLUB

Twenty-four shooters were out for
practipce at the Gun club Saturday att
erroon, and. despite the wind which
made the targets very erratic, some very
good scores were made,
In the 50-target match. II. NJ. Norwood
was in fine form and powdered the en-
tire 80 straight. DR.. Nabers and B. E.
Strader tied for second place in this
match. each going out with 4S dead birds
to his credit.
In the 100-target match. Norwood was
still in. the lead and managed to break
81 of his 100, and won out high for the
afternoon by landing high man in both
races. DR.. Nabers pushed Norwood q
close race and finished In second place
again by landing IS.
When it came to long runs Mr.. Nor
wood and DIR. Nabers still kept the
lead. Norwood breaking IS straight,
while DR.. Majors landed q u and p ~
STRAIGHT y y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14
TROOP Fl BASKETBALL
TEAM WINS THREE GAMES

The Troop q scout quintet finished last
week with three wins, defeating the fol-
lowing teams: West End, Simpson
Scrubs and Troop 40.
The scouts will journey to Palos next
Friday and take on the local high
school in that town. The men taking
the trip are: Mccoy and Greco, forwards;
Copeland, center; Williams and William
son. guards; Wood and Jaysane, substi-
tutes. Williams has been elected captain
of the team. Greco, Williamson and
Williams have been starring consistently
for the troopers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14
"BATTLING" KELLY
IN SPLENDID TRIM
FOR BOUT TONIGHT
Darlington Will Try to Land
"Haymaker" In Scrap
With Rival Tonight


With both boxers primed for action,
after weeks of strenuous training, the
stage is set for the Darlington Kelly
match at the Athletic club tonight.
This bout promises to be one of inter
est and a thrill producer from the
first.
1t has developed during the past
few days that harrington and Kelly
have both been preparing for this bout
for weeks since long before they were
actually matched for the battle. The two
met here a few months ago. Barring
ton getting the decision after 10
rounds of fighting. That bout was I'M
satisfactory to both boxers and the
fans, so another match between Bar
rington and Kelly seemed the only
way to settle the matter. After all
this time. the two old. rivals--rivals
is not said for the pretty sound of
the word, either-have been matched
and are raring to get at each other
KELLY is READY
Kelly was in only poor condition for
his last match with harrington. in
comparison to his fighting trim now,
for Bat" has rounded into almost per-
feet shape. His wind is sound, his
muscles firm and he has speeded his
work UP several notches. Kelly will
be physically able to care for him
self tonight. Whether ..Dummy.s"
knack of slipping over effective
punches will work on Kelly or not
remains to be seen.
harrington has been doing suite
n bit Of boxing out in Arkansas,
under the supervision Of the Amer
lean legion, of which orgnnixa-
ton he Is a member. He has been
tearing through the welterweight
ranks In Arkansas with almost
the same ease that marked his
success in Birmingham before he
left the Magic City for Mena, Ark,
where he has been staying.
Dummy intends to stick around Bir-
mingham little while longer, and
Will perhaps fight here once more. at
least, before leaving for Arkansas. He
VIII continue the intense training to
which he has subjected himself The
past year at the Athletic club while he
is in Birmingham.
SLUGGER VS.. BOXER
The battle tonight will be that Of
smuggling type of boxer against
rather highly scientific one. Barring
ton packs a punch equal to that of al
most any welterweight in the country,
barring none. He is speedy and han
dies himself well. A really fast and
scientific man can avoid Barring .on,s
knockout punch, and whether Kelly is
fast enough to do this will be seen
tonight.
Eddie Hanlon will probably meet
the winner of the Barrington-Kel-
" scrap tonight. Eddie has been
training hard since his bout with
sailor" Kennedy at the b. A. G.
last Monday. and says that he win
soon he in top-notch shape for uny
kind of n fight
GOOD PRELIMINARIES
Tommy Tompkins says that he has
a coming champ" in Lou Gomez Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14
WITH ONE VICTORY,
w 0 N, PAINTERS
FEELING CHEERFUL

Showing the stuff that carries off the
bacon in the old basket game, the PAN
theirs tore the Bulldogs up the back in
the fracas Thursday night to the tune
of % to II.
The game was hard fought, and yet at
no time did the Panthers look like they
were getting winded. In fact, in the last
session they looked better than they did
in the first and handed Howard the
end of the conflict.
Aubrey Miller is arsenic on the foul
tries, as can be seen from his perform
ance Thursday night. When he puts his
toes on the old line the scorer had al
most as well chalk up one marker for
the Painters. Very few of his tries
failed.
TEAM DESERVES CREDIT
The team as a whole put up beautiful
game and credit Is due to one almost
as much as to another.
The score at the end of the melee was
in favor of the Panthers, thing tina.
has not happened before this year. How
ever, the bugs on Sunshine Slopes hope
the team has found itself and that some
of the games remaining on the Panther
schedule will end with the locals on the
grinning side Of the ledger
Shorty Propst, who, it will be remem-
bered. broke his hand early in the sea-
son, was back in the lineup during the
second half and showed he had the old
time stuff and that there are not very
many centers who can put it over him.
Red Richardson, the Goodwater prod
uct, played his usual good game, and
the Painters are looking for great things
from the sorrel-topped guard in tho
games to come.
The picking of stars is dangerous
business when the players share the hon
ors as evenly as they did in Thursday $
game, and the entire team did its share
toward dishing out the same dose to the
Howardites that they dished out to the
Owenton clan last year.
GRIFFIN A STAR
Greek" Griffin was the same dashing
forward he always is and played great
game at that position. "Hoss" Candy Is
not to be left out, as he held down his
part of the court with pep and spirit.
Two more games are to be played with
the Howard clan this year. and the Pan
theirs seem to stand good chance Oh
coping at least one of the other two
fracases. The second game is to come
in the near future and the Birmingham
Southern cagers are determined that u
shall end the same way as this one oid'
although they realize that they have
job on their hands, as is evidenced by the
close score in the first encounter How
ard beat the Owenton lads last year IN
the basket game and they are going TO
have trouble in repeating this year, as
they will have to win both OF the re-
naming games to carry off the series.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14

New Orleans. This little bantamwsighs
tips the beam around 115 pounds. ne
has the general appearance of Ashton
Donna, is not quite as heavy, but is
said to fight with just about the same
style as Donna. Gomez will make HIS
bow to local fans tonight in the .semi-
final in an eight-rounder with Eddie
Gladstone of the Boys club.
-Four bouts, two between B. A. G.
scrappers and two between Boys club
boxers, will compose the preliminary
card.
Mr.. Parry will referee the main
bouts. The first preliminary starts
at $50 o'clock promptly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14
LOCAL TWIRLER is
SIGNED BY YANkS

]. A. Cook, little southpaw with the
Westfield semi-pro team here last sea-
son. has been signed by the New York.
Yankees and ordered alto report to-
spring training camp early In March.
1T was announced Saturday. Cook
made a splendid record with the
Shipbuilders last season and his many
friends in Birmingham are expecting
him to make good with the Yankees.