davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23
PANTHERS NEXT BATTLE IS WITH MILLSAPS TEAM
Birmingham Southern to Meet MiSSiSSippiE Eleven Here
 Saturday

Preparations for the game here Saturday with Millsaps college of Mississippi will be started today in Munger bowl by Coaches Charlie Brown and Jenks Gillem of the Bir- mingham-Southern Panthers. follow ing their hard fought to draw In Chattanooga against the strong Uni- versity of Chattanooga eleven last Saturday.
 game against the Moccasins with a crippled baekfield, three veterans be- ing missing, the offense will be given severe work this week in shaping things for the Millsaps Majors, who are reported coming to the Magic City with the strongest team in the history of the institution.
 The Greek to Return
 Greek Griffin, midget halfback of the Sunshine Slopers, who has been out of the lineup for the past two weeks, is expected to be in first class shape for the game here Saturday. The Birminghamers will still be ham pered, however. as several of their stars will be ineligible for the game because of the freshmen ruling, which is to be abided by in the game.
 This ruling will knock Weeks, star tackle; Rollo. fullback, and several others out of the battle and with in- juries hampering the Panthers, things will have gloomy aspect when the opening whistle sounds.
 Tied Up Last Year
 Last year. the Majors gave tho Panthers a ' to z tie battle in Jack son, Miss, when the Partners were doped to win out. This year the visitors will enter the fray with dope even, judging from records already piled up by both teams.
 Big'un Hodges, guard. who was thought to have sustained a broken nose in the Chattanooga game, will probably be able to get back in Sat urday's lineup following an exam ination by the doctor yesterday. who stated the nose was only badly bruised, caused from a football cleai tearing into 1t.
 The appearance of the Hilltoppers Saturday will be their last here until November 25, when they tackle the Howard college Bulldogs at Rick wood field. in the annual classic of the Magic City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23
PICKENS COUNTY WINS
 FROM BUHL ELEVEN

Reform, October 22.-(Special.)--- Buhl High met defeat Friday in a hotly contested battle against Pick ems County Highs fast Tigers. The score was 32 to for Pickens High. The Huhl team deserves credit for a good fight that lasted throughout the game.
 Blass, of the Tigers. was the out standing star of the game. He made two 7o-yard runs each for a touch down. One of these was ruled out. However, Blass has to his credit three of the touchdowns In addition to many good runs. Williams (cap- tain), was handicapped by an injured shoulder. Johnson, Hildreth. Shep- hard and Doughty did splendid line work, Doughty making several ex- cellent gains. Johnson's heavy line plunges brought Tiger touchdowns Tn last half. Blass made several per feet forward passes to Shephard, who always made long gains and once a touchdown.
 Sartan. of Buhi, ran . forward pass for 60 yards, making the greatest Buhl play. The Buhl team, while rather light, did some heavy work on the line. Lineup:
 Tigers-Shephard. left end: R. Langdon, left tackle; Bush. left guard; Purnell, center; Pryor. right guard; Leonard, right tackle; Dough- ty. right end; Hildreth. left half; Blass right half; Williams, quarter back; Johnson, fullback.
 Buhl-Sartan, left end; Parker. left tackle: Hammer, left guard: Nix. cen- ter Robinson. right guard; Grant, right tackle; Banks, right end: Springer, left half; Vaughn, right hals; A. Parker, quarterback; Hughes, fulloack.
 Substitutes: For Tigers, Scott for She phard Lowe for R. Leonard; Shep- hard for Scott; J. Langdon for DGaghty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23
Sidney Lanier Easy
 Winner, Score 45-O

Montgomery, October 12.-(spe- cial. .)-Sidney Lanier defeated Mon roeville High school eleven here Sat- urday afternoon. 45 to 0. the Poets outclassing the visitors at all stages of the game. Lanier presented a stone-wall defense, and had little trouble in battering its way through the visitors line for big gains. The dope was upset. as Monroeville was expected to play close score.
 Estes, for Lanier, kicked field goal from the 40-yard line in the third pe- riod, the first field goal to be made here in many years Willis played a spectacular game for the Poets, re- covering three fumbles from Monroe vile. and scored two touchdowns. Jernigan, Sawyer and Gregg played brilliant ball on the offense for the Poets. Anderson and w. Jackson were the outstanding stars for Mon roeville.
 Monroeville ........ . Sidney Lanier .......... 14 21
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23
American Derby to
 Be Renewed m 1923

Chicago, October z3.-Twenty-one days of racing for next season. inau gurated with the renewal of the American derby at Chicago Juno Is, has been awarded the Washington Park Breeders association by ths Kentucky Jockey club, who award racing dates in this section. This an- nouncement was made today by Jo- seph A. Murphy, steward of the asso- ciation.
 The renewal of the famous turf classic of a decade ago will be for a purse of nearly s1oo.00o, 1t was an- nounced. and will be one of the rich est stakes decided in America.
 It Is the plan, MT. Murphy said. to run the derby at the new Washing ton park at Riverdale, the building of which will be started in few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23
DOPE BADLY UPSET INV CONFERENCE AS BIG GAMES NEAR
By Associated Press

Chicago. October 32.-with five teams still in the 1000 per cent col umn. Chicago scheduled to play Princeton, and three conference games carded for next Saturday, fol- lowers of Western Conference foot ball have settled down today to watch the reeling dope bucket, which all but emptied itself on two occa- sions yesterday. That 1t was not en- tirely overturned was due to the one all important safety by which Iowa was able to nose out Illinois, when the to tie between Minnesota and Northwestern proved the other upset of the day.
 Michigan's 1S to . victory over Ohio was not altogether unexpected. as the Buckeyes have a green team, while the Wolverines boast a veteran organization. Other games followed expectations rather closely, Chicago winning from Purdue, 12 to O. and Wisconsin beating Indiana, 20 to 0.
 Chicago Meets Princeton
 The Chicago-Princeton game prob ably will be the most interesting in the country next Saturday. Neither team has had an opportunity to show It's real strength and neither has ex- 2ended itself for the benefit of hos tile scouts. Chicago's showing since the Georgia game has not been con sidered satisfactory. but no one doubts that Coach Stagg will put a real contender on the field. Indica- tions are that he will again try to beat the Tigers. as he did year ago, with the casts own game. the pile driving and slashing type of straight football that in time weakens the b. t of lines.
 Two of the present conference leaders, Minnesota and Michigan, will risk their ranking in conference games next Saturday. The Minnesota Ohio game should be the most inter- esting. Michigan in her game with Illinois will probably be extended to check the spirit which the Illini showed yesterday. Iowa, in the third conference game of the day. will meet Purdue.
 Chicago, with two victories, leads the conference. Michigan, Iowa. Wis consin and Minnesota being the other undefeated members of the big ten. Indiana has lost two games and Northwestern Illinois. Ohio and Pur- due one each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23
"BIG THREE" WON
 SATURDAY GAMES IN EASY FASHION
Centre CoIoneIs at Times Showed Flashes of Real
 Football Ability

New York, October 17.-Harvard. Yale and Princeton oonvincingly demonstrated Saturday why they are the ''big three" of seAtern football, and through their trio of victories gave cause for the prediction that the annual group of contests among them late in the season will be of sizzling intensity.
 Overshadowing in popular interest all the other contests staged in the eastern arena last weekend was the Harvard Centre game at Cambridge, which. while not fought as closely to form as 1t had been "doped." ended approximately in what critics had ex- pected. victory for Harvard.
 In the second half the Kentuckians showed that they were more than a picturesque collection of gladiators and that they had real football stuff. Their fumbles in the first quarter and their inability to collect them |selves against the Crimson onslaught was a poor picture of what the Col onels really are capable.
 Harvard proved that 1t has strength. Yale and Princeton showed that they. too. have power, the former by vanquishing Williams. 3S to 0, and the Tiger by clawing up Maryland. 26 to O. The fact that both the Blue and the Black and Orange kept their goals from being crossed gave both teams the prestige that they had not enjoyed this season.
 CoIoneIs Scored. Anyway The touchdown that Quarterback Covington made in the last period for Centre was the first made against the Crimson team this year. The upsets of the day included Vermont's amazing victory ever Dart mouth, to 8: New York university's s defeat of Columbia, to 6, and Wash ington and Lees tic game with West Virginia. 12 to 13. In three games preceding yesterdays Dartmouth had
 scored so points and had held Its op- ponents scoreless.
 Cornells victory over Colgate wal
 a clean. stubbornly fought contest de void of flukes. In which the better
 team won. Penn's victory over Swarthmore. 14 to 6. by last period rally, was one of the sensational de.
 velopments of the day.
 All accounts of the warfare al
 Bethlehem. Pa. are that Lehigh out played Brown. even though the Penn sylVanla lnstltution loSt, to 2. Pop Warmers Pittsburg Panthers humiliated by previous defeats by i Lafayette and West Virginia, won a rough and tumble game from Syra- cuse, z1 to 14.
 Navy Won UeauIy Navys clean-cut victory over Geor- gia Tech was not an upset, even
 though 1t had the element of surprise
 The much heralded jump shift" oi the Georgians held no terrors for the Middies, who scored in each of the
 first two periods by a consistent at- | tack. Though both teams went score
 less in the last half. the Navy was
 on top most of the time and deserved
 Its victory of is to o.
 Revenge for last years defeat, Ic
 to ', was obtained by tho Army in
 the battle at West Point with New
 Hampshire, In which the final score
 was S3 to 0. Though without the services of two stars. the Army
 showed a well-balanced team at the
 start and later rang In q string of substitutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23

Is also fitting that champion
 Ild be pitted against a worthy
 sman, tried and true. when show 4g his wares as | titlsholdsr. So Sirmin Eham Athletic club officials have gone out of their way to se- cure a real opponent for Wilson in his championship debut tonight. Jimmy Katz of Cincinnati. a veteran ringman and victor in many . big bout, will meet Wilson tonight and Claude could hardly have a hardler foe without breaking into the ab- solute worlds championship circles.
 Riddle Bishop Here
 With little Jimmy Katz has come south Riddle Bishop, his manager, and promoter of big scraps up east. Bishop states that he has brought a sure enough battler to meet Wilson and that fans can take his word as a square shooting promoter, that Katz is capable of putting up whirlwind fight.
 A word about this little Jimmy Katz will perhaps help fans form their own opinion as to his ability. The Cincinnati boy is 26 years of age. and has been fighting five years. He has had about 75 big fights. and has come off victor in the majority of them.
 Katz has recently beaten such boys as these: Joey Schwartz, Detroit Michigan flyweight champion; Phil O'Dowd, Columbus flash; Frankie Mason, twice, Indiana boy who for merly held the American flyweight title; Eddie O'Dowd, one of the hardest hitting flyweights In the east. Katz Is a good. fast boy. and Tommy Tompkins seems to think he will enter the ring favorits to beat Wilson.
 wilson's Rise to Title
 Claude Wilson has risen steadily from the ranks of the amateurs to Dixie championship, and his Birming- ham friends are predicting a brilliant future in the squared arena for the young titleholder. Says Riddle Bishop, eastern promoter, who came south with Katz:
 T know very little about Wilson, but if he beats Katz, you can take my word for 1t. he Is good.
 "They say Wilson Is southern champion. He proved his mettle when, as you say, he beat Frankie Mason. katz has performed that feat twice, and if Wilson>ds able to beat Jimmy, you just mark 1t down, he is good enough to fight and win up east, where shadow IlgnunB ooesn go."
 Here is the complete card for tonight's athletic show at the B. A. C.:
 Tom Lacey, middleweight. vA Max Scholder, welterweight. 10 minutes.
 Young Adolphus vs. Kid Mayors, lightweights, 10 minutes.
 Boxing
 Claude Wilson, IA pounds, vs. Jimmy Katz, 115 pounds, 10 rounds.
 Big Boy Edwards vs. Bert Green, light heavyweights, six rounds.
 Larry Broderick vs. Spark Plug, lightweights, four rounds. Brodus Jacques vs. Jack Hoppt, paperweights. four rounds. Dave Evans will probably referee the bouts tonight. The first pre- liminary will begin at S:So o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23
Jefferson County Is
 Easy Winner OUer
 St. Bernard EIeuen

CuI1man, October 22.-(Speciai.)- Jefferson County High school of Bir- mingham ran roughshod over the St. Bernard team of this place Saturday afternoon, winning by the score of 33 to Q.
 The wildcats showed up surpris- ingiy well throughout the game and their superiority was undoubted. The Saints made their only first down during the third quarter. St. Bernard. although beaten. put up a hard. clean fight. 2.
 R. Barton, c. Barton, Hall and Mayhew stood out for the victors but the whole team played a wonder full game and Coach Breland was very well satisfied with the showing of his team. Line-ups:
 Jefferson County (32)-Taylor, L. E.: Walker, L. T.; S. Mayhew. l.. G.. Ralph Dismukes. C.; Capt. R. Dis mukes, R. G.; c. Barton, R. T.: R. Barton. R. E.; Hall. Q. B.: Littleton, L. H.: Kenyon, R. H.; Ingram. F. B.
 St. Bernard (0)-Cook, L. E.. Read ing, l.. T.; Forsythe. l.. G.. Mcqueen, C.; Meehan. R. C.; Montgomery, R. T.: Garland, R. E.; Zanone. c. B.; Mantzel. l.. H.; Captain Jackson, R. H.; Halloran. F. B.
 substitutions-St. Bernard: Bullion for Montgomery. J. Halloran for Zanone.
 Touchdowns-R. Barton ,, Hall 1. Ingram 1. Mayhew 1. Goals after touchdown. Hall 2.
 Referee-Dr. Kimbrough (Bir. mingham- -Southern).
 Umplre-Joe Rains (Cullman).
 Head Linesman-Father Benno.
 Timekeepers-Fathe Stevens and Jack McClain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23
OI2TS WILSON MEETS KATZ AT B. A. C. TONIGHT SPORTS
GOLFER BREAKS LEG
 AFTER GOOD DIR E

Providence, R. l.. October s2.-Aafar making a perfect drive from the third noon, Daniel McWlllams crum led and fell to the ground with a gro both bones of his right leg fractures between the ankle and knee.
 P. J., Clarke and Joseph c. Cut shaw. who were playing with McWil- Hams, declared the accident was one of the most unusual known to golf CTS. and were at loss to explain how 1t happened. The theory is advanced. however, that the sudden twist Mc- Williams used In hitting the ball caused the bones to snap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23
ANDALUSIA BATTLES
 PALMER TO 0-0 TIE

Andalusia. October 22.-tspecial.)-- One of the hardest fought and most exciting football games ever played here was that between Palmer col lege. Defuniak Springs. and Anda- lusis, with Stephens of Andalusia starring. The score was and 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23
TRINITY GIRLS TO PLAY
 BASKETBALL THIS YEAR

Trinity, October 22.-(Special)-- The Trinity girls basketball team has oecn reorganized for the 1922 sea- son, and is now in daily training under the direction its coach. Miss Louise Young.
 For number of years past the Trinity team has enjoyed an enviable record among the high school girls teams of this section of Alabama and Tennessee, and 1t Is the intention of the coach that this reputation shall be upheld during the coming cage season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23
Negro Teams Play
 At'Wood Thursday

Thursday afternoon at Redwood park the Burrell Normal school of Florence will meet the Miles Memo rial school of Birmingham in a foot ball game, to start at 3 o'clock These are two of the strongest negro teams in the state and an interesting game of football is expected to be played.
 Miles recently defeated the Central Alabama institute. 25 to 6, in an ex- citing game,
 Local fans who saw the Talladega- Tuskegee game at Redwood last year know the quality of football state negro teams are capable of putting up, and the game Thursday will probably be we'll attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23
GEORGIA IS THROUGH
 WITH FOREIGN GAMES

Athens, Ga, October 22.-The Uni versity of Georgia football team will participate in on more intersectional games, according to decision reached at meeting of the athletic authorities of the university here yesterday.
 The Georgia team has made but two intersectional trips in several years, playing Harvard last year and Chicago this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23
PULLMAN HIGH WINS
 FROM DECATUR TEAM

cullman, October 2s-(spsciaI.)- Cullman High school defeated Deca- tur high in football game hero Saturday afternoon by the score of 45 to o. The game was very one sided, as the score indicates. but the Decatur boys at times showed flashes of fight that made the game interesting.
 For the winners, GaGle, Sapp. Burkart, Williamson and Henderson were stars. while Price was best for Decatur.
 Friday the Cullman High boys meet Walker County High at Jasper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23
Chicagoans Start South

Chicago, October 22.-Three Chi cago polo teams. the Grasmere Farmers, midwest champions; the In- dians from Lake Forest H.. and the Onwentsia team left here last night for Grenada, Miss. where the Mis- sissippi championship opens Monday, lasting through the week.
 The Chicago teams will meet the Glenwild team, present champions of Mississippi.
 About 80 horses of the Chicago teams were shipped to Glenwild a week ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23
HAMILTON NAMED

Anniston. October 22.-tSpeciaL)- bfaRt l. L Hamilton noana.9 ha. been ap ,P. S, siNhp Mcclellan post. succeeding Lieut.. Col. Roscoe H. Hearn. who has been transferred to another station.
 Captain Hamilton commanded the tank platoon at Camp Mcclellan dur ing the training season last sum- mer and will probably remain on duty at the local camp throughout the winter months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23
LSON MAKES DEBUT
 CHAMPION TONIGHT
Bx MARVIN M,cARTHY

conqueros right return home after his victories and enjoy ge hs and tonight young Claude Wilson, Bmnghams bate who recently the southern championship in his defeating Little Jeff Atlanta make his bow as champion home folks It will be Wilson's first battle since trip, ended his winning flyweght tite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23

One of the odd facts in connection with snow crystals is that practically all of the hundreds of different va rieties are hexagonai in form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23
For Clothes Sake Dry Wash at The American
-Eoerything Waehed
 and the fIatw o rk ironed only 7c Q pound

WHY not get rid of washer
 w woman worry, or the soapy, sloppy wash tubs on the premises-you can-and save money in the bargain by sending all the family wash down to the AMERICAN to be Dry Washed.
 Dry Wash includes every thing. The flatwork is all ironed just ready to use. The other things are washed per fectly clean and sent home dry but not starched.
 It's not much trouble to smooth out the pieces you think need ironing. However, many housekeepers tell us they never iron Dry Wash.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
civil SERVICE TO
BE GIVEN FRIDAY

In response to demands made by
"a number OF persons who did not have
an Opportunity. to view the first. pres-
entation. the Sacred Heart Dramatic
cub. will repeat the performance cs
Civil Service on Friday night at the
Central high school auditorium, East
Grand Forks. -N.
i. The play was given with success on
the evening OF March 10. a capable
east appeared in the various roles,
and the performance Was received en-
Enthusiastically. The original cast will
appear again on Friday night. The
play Will begin at s O'Clock.
Miss Marjorie Cameron and Miss
Katherine Holmes were honor guests
at a dinner party on Saturday given
by their. hostess. Mrs. j: ID. Grant OF
Fargo. The young women we're i II
Fargo to attend the state basketball
tournament which was held there on
Friday in Saturday last week.
-, * X X
Miss Mildred Nelson and Miss
Viola Jarvis. both of East Grand
Forks, arrived home Monday evening
from ravelin, Ninn., Where they
were guests at the homo OF John ~,
Miller OF that place. While there
the young women We're honor guests
AT a card party. So
The Luther league of the" First
Lutheran church will hold a social
gathering in the church this evening,
the meeting to open at g. O'Clock. The
committee in charge has arranged d
good program of stunts il games,
and an enjoyable evening is assured.
Mrs. George Morkrld VIII serve re-
"rreshnents.
t>.Dr. and Mrs. H.. j.. Healy. 1Os:
Lewis Boulevard, have returned home
frpnl st. I.aul. While thei,', .rey Wet
guests at the wedding Of Dr. John
II. Moore Of Grand Forks and Miss
j josephine SwcnsOn OF st. Paul.
Section No. , Of st. Paul's Guild
will give a social in the home Of Mrs.
G. G. Gowran, l2S Reeves avenue this
afternoon from =. to 5 o'clock. The
hostesscs will be Mrs. ChaS. Cooley,
Mrs. Harry Payne. Mrs. G. c: Jackson
and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Redick.
With the coming Of April. the first
ties come into circulation, ana among
the first is hat for which. the 'rri-
angle class of the. Methodist Episcopal
church, is making Preparations. Their
party is to he given in the home
OF Mrs. George NJ. Olsnn. 1924 Uni
vcrsity avenue on Thursday evening.
ming.
Tho committee is made up OF
Misses Katherine Jensen. Bertha
stratton. Esther Re Crum. Rose
Ferch, Lola Fischer and Ethel Gem
mill.
X X X
The North Dakota Danes will meet
with Mrs. Erwin Christensen. 312
franklin avenue, this evening Al. 7:4o
o'clock.
X X X
The Catholic Daughters of America
will hold a regular meeting in the
knights of Columbus hall at 8 O'Clock
Thursday evening. A social session
wit follow the business meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29

Ono lot Of dresses in Canton q
s ar good ]''t rs'as:. ct a. o.
sale price ..... vs. tSVV
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
= II Tinker Bob;G3HH
a AK ~sIRstories 1Za99s8blsk
G&a21g@&- byCarlysleh 4. holcomb G8S
byCar!ysleA H. holcomb:

Yes, there are Il good many ma
tives here and they seem to he on
the trail Of elephants. But il | see
of them J will have something sweet
for my dinner" Mr.. Lion licked his
chops and looked down the river.
."Have YOU seen any elephants in
these parts today" asked Tinker.
Il scented ono not long ago and
thought he was the one the natives
was after. thought there must re
another creature with him by the
scent" Then Mr.. Lion shifted the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
THE NATIVES HAD BEEN NEAR.

Out OF the river came a great
Crocodile larger than Jim, the Patrol
man, and he opened up his mouth as
though he wanted Tinker Bob to look
into his stomach and see for himself
If there was any sign of'an elephant
or a monkey, there. f@tt- ~
What in the world is the matter
with that fellow" asked Tinker Of
jim. is
"Oh nothing, he is tired and is
yawning that's all. He has just had
his dinner and nov he is coming out
to take a sleep" said jim
= It looked very much as If Tim and
Silky were lest forever. II this fel-
low had just had his dinner and was
coming out to rest there surely must
have been some truth~4n im's state
ment.
Tinker Bob asked some more ques-
tons and then went IN? down the