davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
PITT HAS LITTLE
TROUBLE BEATING
STANFORD ELEVEN
Vicious Defense Prevents
Fasteners From Running
Up Higher Score

STADIUM, STANFORD UNIVER-
SITY, Cal, Dec. 80. The Panther
football team from the University Of
Pittsburg had little trouble in de-
feating Stanford university, Is to Z,
here today in their east-west game.
The visitors outclassed the Cardinals,
and except for a few minutes of play,
were on the offensive.
Only a vicious Stanford defense
prevented the score from being higher.
six times the Pitt backfield car
ried the ball to within the Stanford
20-yard line. and six times Stanford
held and punted out to safety.
Both teams were crippled by the
absence OF stars. On the Stanford
side, Art wilcox, former captain, was
out with injuries, while the Pitt team
played for all but three minutes
without Holleran. its captain.
Costly Stanford fumbles helped
Pitt run UP its score. In the sec
one period the first Pitt touchdown
was made when Cuddeback fumbled.
Bowser recovered. and, after sever
al bucks. Hewitt went across. The
next scoring was made in the same
period when Cleaveland fumbled, CIV
ing Pitt the ball. After driving to-
ward the Cardinal goal line. Williams
sent over a drop kick. Pitts sec
ona touchdown was made in the last
period when Flanagan drove through
the Stanford line.
Then came the Stanford offensive.
After playing on the defensive three
periods. the Cards turned and fought
the Bears down the field. A for
ward pass put the ball on Pitts
vineyard line, from where Dennis
went across
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
WINTER RACING AT
ORLEANS CHANGES

NEW ORLEANS. Dec So.-With she
closing day of the 27-day meet at
jefferson park, winter racing in New
Orleans will be transferred to the
New Orleans fair grounds Monday
and continue until Mardi Gras. Feb
ruary 10.
The management of the Jefferson
Park association has under considera-
ton the holding of an additional
two weeks meet following the clos
ing Of the program at the fair
grounds. but it was said tonight that
no decision had been reached.
The race for 1922 riding honors
between Chick" Lang, American
champion jockey. who had five
mounts at jefferson today without a
winner, and NJ. Fator, riding at Tia
Juana, was narrowed down tonight
with Lang leading by one point. ac-
cording to an unofficial compilation.
Fator rode two winners today. bring
ing his seasons record to 1S5, COM
pared with 1S6 for Lang. Fator has
the oppor tunity OF riding in eight
races tomorrow while Lang will be
Idle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

Cardinals Schedule
Exhibition Battles
With Six Big Leaguers

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 80. = Exhibition
games with six major league clubs
form part of the st. Louis Nationals
spring conditioning program, it was
announced tonight. The Cardinals
expect to begin training at Braden-
town, Fla, about March s. Games
definitely set follow:
March 16 and %. Boston Nationals
at Bradentown
March 20 and rs, Cleveland at
Bradentown and Lakeland respec-
lively.
March 81, Philadelphia Nationals
at Bradentown.
March 20 and 2s, Washington at
Bradentown.
March "a, Washington at Tampa.
March 81. Boston Nationals at ST.
Petersburg.
On the homeward journey the Car
dinals will play Detroit, Philadelphia
Americans and Rochester at points
to be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
TEE,FAIRWAY
AND GREEN
By CHICK EVANS
The Baseball Grip

The BnseDau "Trip
We have long heard that the finger
grip and hold on the golf club as
Exactly different as we could make 1t
rom the baseball grip OF our child
sood. are the things to be striven
pr in golf, but are we about to
,ange all this
Is the idea of swinging a golf CLUB
omewhat after the fashion of a
-seball bat in action to come into
que?
No one has talked touch in golf
.ore than / have, and in fact l have
ten credited my championship VIC
,rics to the many hours i put in
practice with my different clubs
get their touch in my fingers
ust as a pianist gets a composition
nto his or eher fingers. Needless
o say, l haveS no ideas of abandon
ng the touch" method of golf. but
his new theory is interesting to say
he least.
Comes From Sarazei
II comes from Gene Sarazen. the
National Open champion and his PEI
culiar grip of the golf driver is at
tracing considerable attentionZ How
much of this is due to the fact
that Sarazen shot out of the big
Chicago open meeting as something
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
Frenchman Is Able to
Avoid "Mary Ann and
Defeats Frank Moran

PARIS, Dec. 30.--Marcel Miles, the
French pugilist defeated Frank Mo-
ran of Pittsburg tonight On points for
the heavyw weight championship of
France.
Miles won after Is hard rounds in
which youth and cleverness had the
better of experience and gameness.
Miles outpointed Moran with short
left jabs, while the Pittsburger was
sparring for an opening to land his
famous Mary Ann" Of which the
Frenchman was wary, fighting under
orders 10 keep away, and never mig
ing, being satisfied to win on points
A cut over the right eye, which
had opened during his training, ana
bled copously in the early rounds,
gave Moran considerable trouble.
Miles had all the better of the early
stages. but to the surprise Ct every
one, Moran came back strong in the
latter part of the bout.
Although the victor, 1t Is not
thought Miles would stand much
chance with any one of the half
dozen American heavyweights or two
or three of the light heavies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
GUN CLUB STAGES
ITS FINAL SHOOT
OF 1922 SEASON.

An even dozen shooters faced the
traps on the last shoot Of the year
at the local Gun club Saturday.
T. X. Lee wound up the year
breaking % out OF his 100. 1t has
been great year for this famous
shooter, and his strong wind-up indi-
Gates what he will do next year.
NJ. c. Tyler won out on the double
targets by breaking % out of "a.
Both of these scores are phenomenal,
considering that there was cold
south wind blowing. Score:
F'ifty-Target Match
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
OKLAHOMA A. & w.
ATHLETIC FUND
HAS DISAPPEARED

SALTWATER. Okla, Dec. 40
Oklahoma A. and NJ. college will not
open its basket ball season Friday.
as scheduled, and there is posi-
bility that no home games will be
played this year because of the dis
appearance of athletic funds, 1T was
announced tonight by e, ]. Gala
CHER, athletic director of the insti-
tuition.
Whether any games are played on
the Oklahoma A. and NJ. court dur
ing the season will depend on
whether any money is found in the
athletic fund, he said.
The Oklahoma A. and M. athletic
fund is depleted despite the fact that
the football season netted $4,000, ac-
cording to Gallagher. An investiga-
ton is In progress.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
Japanese Net Stars
To Inuade Courts of
United States Soon

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The first
note in international tennis play for
1923 was sounded today in announce
ment by the United States Lawn
Tennis association that Ichiya Kun
agae and Seeichiro Kashio, Japanese
stars, who have gained fame in this
country in past seasons, will return
soon to prepare for the coming sea-
son on American courts.
Several younger Japanese players
will accompany Kumagae and Kashio
and play in most of the important
tournaments to gain experience.
which Is expected to fit them even
tually TOR the Davis cup competition.
Japan is planning to challenge
again in 1928 for the Davis cup and
will have formidable team.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
BLUES HIT STRIDE
IAFTERPOOR START
AND DEFEAT UNION.
"Red" Floyd Leads B. A. c.
Quintet to Victory Over
TenneSSeanS .oa

An ominous Red and Black cloud
hung perilously near the heads of the
B. a. C. Blues Saturday night for
about Is minutes, but after being
penetrated during this time only by
the wonderful work of Hungry
Floyd, the Union defense collapsed
and the game reverted into something
of a runaway with the locals win
ming As to 2S.
Captain Hungry" Floyd began to
find himself last night. He discov-
cred and also covered himself with
glory with almost enough points to
win by himself Eighteen counters
was his total. all being garnered
from various ranges. the majority of
his efforts being from outside the
safety zone.
Another Auburn alumnus who fl
nally hit his stride was Hub"
Hahn. Taking Stubs place in the
first period, he was big factor
in the strong rally and he scored four
field goals swiftly in the beginning
of the second period. Mandy tied
with ~ poiHlos AOdi iAIid tsoiAS
and two fouls being his method of
accumulation.
Afford star
"Boilermaker" Afford, almost UNI
noticed in the box score. was the
main reliance of the Blues defense.
He took care of several of the
Unionites with ease but could not
shoulder the entire burden. And
thereby hangs a tale. The 3. A. c.
defense did not look good Saturday.
The main trouble with the visi-
tors was their inability to loop the
hoops Numerous sure shots were
converted into rank misses, while
her long tries failed ON practically
every try. In password the Red
and Black showed to advantage in
mid-floor, but under the basket it
fell off perceptibly. under the furi-
Gus efforts of Afford.
Captain Moore Stars
Captain Moore appeared as dia-
mond uncut. He is wonderful ma
terial and already something Of a
cage star. At times he showed lack
OF coaching, but, nevertheless, sub
stantiated advance reports concern
ing him His foul shooting was ex-
cellent, 3 out of II efforts proving
successful. At one time he shot three
straight. when a local player was
penalized two fouls for talking
back to the referee.
Johnston. at guard. seemed to be
the most finished player of the lot
and constituted a large portion OF
the Union defense and password. His
side kick. Dodd, also took the ball
off the blackboard and otherwise
showed good form. Early in ths
game. Parker, at forward, played ex-
cellent ball. but during the latter
half he. seemed to lose his shooting
eye altogether.
The first dance of the season was
held after the game.
ADD BLUES HIT STRIDE -. .........,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
Basketball Results

At New Orleans: University of Alabama
3S, knights of Columbus "a.
AT Columbus, o.: Ohio State 81 Wander
bilt 20.
At Atlanta: Atlanta Athletic club So.
Wabash
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

Totals ~ '" \ :
tWent in fo,. stubbs. sswent in for
Hahn ssswent in for Afford. ssssWent
in for MONTGOMERY. zWent in for Floyd
zzwent in for Hahn. zzzWent In for
Mandy.
Referee. Hotchkiss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

soCUIF Uy pEf IVus :. /. =.
Pittsburg ......,.,...... 10 SIS
stanford ................ % T.
| Officials-George Yarneil (Chlcago), ref
cree: Tom Thorp (Columbia), umpire;
Walter Eckersall (Chicago), head lines
man.
Scoring-Touchdown Hewitt. rians-
gan Dennis fsub for Cleaveand). Goal
! from field. Williams. Points from try
after touchdown, Williams Cuddeback.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
Indians Sign Myatt,
Milwaukee Backstop

CLEVELAND. Dec. S0.-Announce-
ment was made tonight by E. S. Bar
nard president of nthe Cleveland
American league team, that he had
signed Catcher Glenn Myatt OF the
Milwaukee American association
team Wyatt will play with the
Cleveland club the coming season.
defeated the famous Carlisle Indians,
then one of the greatest football
elevens in the country. In 1917, his
Auburn Tigers tied the Ohio State
Western conference champions in .
deeds as those will go down. forever
in history at Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

In few short months, Mike Dona-
hue Will be gone from Auburn ath-
ietic circles, but II viii be a long,
long time before his accomplishments
with the Plainsmcn are forgotten. In
1914 Donahue developed team that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

when FIorihn meets The Uni
versfty of Alabams. nj lakewood
Thanixs=iving, 1923, both elevens
will be under new coaches. WAL
lace Wade OF Vanderbilt. will
have charge Of the Crimsons.
while Ftorida's new coach. OF
course. hasn't been named yet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

Stranger Lewis. probably not
finding enough trouble aud mis-
fortune in wrestling circles. IL
seeking it elsewhere. Lewis states
he hns closed for mixed bout
with jack Dempsey. When aues-
toned about his part In IL. Demp-
sey merely states he really
doesn't know Tor a fact whether
such a bout hss, been closed. but
snys all he's waiting for Is for
some ono to bring on the victim.
The Chilkat post., 1922-08-25
~wD~~ ~~~

"E" CO., AND H0Rs co. better look their 1aure1s the F" Company Orphans" home and to get with their rival showing them the baseball
 WHEN "" co. clothing of them think of putting noted to Acting copoals AL least of the Bucks THEY SAY sB of the in the think it would be good 1d
  help by calling a meeting all those interested. WE UNDERSTAND that Butler tisng hs services Boxing
  be backward bout coming forward.
 THERE SEEMS to be quite PEEKcKE sharps in the Co the tam They must find kick in the perhaps they play it for the exercise.
 HOW ABOUT Field Meet flies, "F" other GooDE eompani es/.
The Chilkat post., 1922-08-25
Q.M~C. DIET. NOTES.
~ @A @ 9D ~ sD @ @

PvT WARDS Galop3ng Goose" made hasty night trip  being sped several times One of the said hit 
 
  a with
  10 gallons of the
  Waiting to sleeping attempting the juice into the they
  then it trouble $ matter Ward ettng short-sighted! WY NELL don't her Attention" Nofficer Il next time Jones
    QUESTIoN working the QMC. A
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
Obituary.

Katherine Alice Briggs was born in
Cass county, Iowa, August %, 1855,
and moved to Chickasaw, with her
parents in 1865. June 10, 1877, she
was united in marriage to I. E. W.
Briggs and to this union were born
seven children, all Of whom are living
with the exception Of one daughter,
who died in 1914. In 1894 she came
to Zimmerman, where she resided until
her death, Sunday, May 7, at the age
of Sc years 8 months and 16 days.
She was a member of the United
Brethren church of Manlontown, Iowa.
Those who are left to mourn her
death are her husband, E. I. w.
Briggs, Verndale; Fred Briggs, Tim
norman; Mrs. T. H. Hall, Huron, S.
D.; Mrs. Ben Jennison, Earl and Ray
Briggs of Zimmerman; also % grand
children; two sisters, Mrs. Robert
Lemon, Park Rapids and Mis- Lucy
Michael, Bassett, Iowa; two brothers.
J. F. Michael, Grattinger, Iowa, and
G. A. Michael, Bassett, Iowa.
The funeral was held at the M. E
church Tuesday and was largely at
tended by friends and relatives. The
remains were inferred in the Baldwin
cemetery.
Mrs. Briggs was devoted wife and
mother and will be sadly missed by
all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
wire basket. This is very effective
treatment and requires less time.
Chas. C. Hickman,
Sherburne County Agent.
LIvONIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown enter
tanned number Of relatives and
friends from Princeton and Minneap-
oils Saturday.
G. L. Babcock and A. A. Tiff are
serving on the jury at Elk River this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Cohoes, Estelle
and Norman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Mackenzie and Donald autoed to St.
Francis Sunday afternoon.
Edith Campbell was up from Min
neapolis to spend Sunday with the
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gramhill were
over from Willmar on business this
week.
Mr.. and Mr.. Sidney Truax and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Truax motored up
from Inver Grove Saturday and were
guests of ]. w. Cohoes.
School closed in district IA Friday.
The picnic was held on Thursday af-
ternoon in Cohoes' grove and the pro-
gram was given Friday night and was
largely attended; SIS was taken in
from the admission fees and fish pond
John Brand came over from Cam
! bridge Monday to visit at the home of
his son, Carl. He was taken very
sick before reaching here and at this
writing is still quite bad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brand and fam
| ily attended church in Burns Sunday
and spent Sunday evening at the Nord-
strom home.
Mrs. Fred Smart was a visitor at
the Chas. Mulder home on Sunday
afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11

about your Sunday dinner this week
because the Rebekahs will have a
food sale at the stores on Saturday,
when you can purchase home-cooked
food prepared by the best culinary
workers in the county. We're not just
able to state all the varieties of cooked
foods that will be obtainable but there
will be cakes, pies, doughnuts, cook
les, rolls, no doubt baked beans,
and possible roasted chicken. At any
rate it's going to be the best ever.
Just ask anyone who has ever been to
a Rebekah supper whether the ladies
know how to cook. There will be a
rush, but even if you have to take the
very last dish you'll have bargain.
Come early or you won't get any.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
The Second Reading.

The Second Reading.
Father-What are you reading,
Caroline?
Daughter-A novel, father, entitled
t'The Heart of a Poor Girl"
"Umph! The usual rubbish, I sup
pose"
eyes, dad. It's book you present
ed to mother years ago. Wesleyan
Advance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11

day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Peterson mo-
tored to st. Cloud Sunday and spent
the day with relatives.
Miss Ida Wruck spent Sunday at
her home in Gilman.
Elmer De Long and Alice Jenkin
motored to St. Cloud Monday.
Miss Connie Roehl went to St. Cloud
Saturday and spent Sunday with
friends.
Mrs. J. E. Barker and Mrs. VIM.
De Hart were in Milaca Saturday.
Bill Jenken and Vida Larson of
Book spent Saturday afternoon and
Sunday evening at the Albert Jenkin
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Joseph will ar
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11

rive from Rochester this evening.
Mrs. Joseph was receiving treatment
there.
Mr.. Theo Wing spent Sunday with
relatives in St. Cloud.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
FORESTON

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gilbert of Will
mar visited Sunday at the C. E. Gil
bert home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott and chill
dren Of Foley spent Sunday with Mrs.
SCOTS sister, Mrs. Clara Debler.
P. C. Lynch and Mrs. Goldstein at
tended the ball game at St. Cloud on
Sunday.
Geo. H. Deans attended to business
matters in St. Paul Friday, returning
the same evening.
Mrs Russell Foley. who has been
visiting her sister, Clara Kubik, re-
turned to her home in St. Paul Satur-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11

Treating Potatoes for Scab.
The question is often raised, does it
spite the firmly established truth that
this disease known as scab can be con-
trolled, many people still question the
success Of treating potatoes for scab.
All methods of treatment used in
treating for this disease can do moth
ing more than destroy the scab germs
upon the tubers or seed POTATOES.
Since the germs of disease will live in
the ground for several years, it can
be readily seen that treating potatoes
for scab is Of little value when pota-
toes are planted in infected soil.
By treating to destroy the germs of
this disease and planting the potatoes
in disease-free soil the desired results
are obtained. 1t should also be re-
membered that acid or sour soils do
not favor the growth of scab as do
lime or neutral soils, therefore the
condition Of certain types of soils is
more favorable for the production Of
scab than soils Of different type.
There is no better way of destroying
the germs Of potato scab that is in the
soil than by following a system of
crob rotation. This rotation should
not be shorter than three years, pref
erably five When seed potatoes are
treated care should be taken that the
seed is not put into nontreated or non
disinfected wagons, sacks or planters,
for by so doing the effectiveness Of
treating is largely destroyed. The
three following methods are most
commonly known for treating pota-
toes for scab:
The cold formalin treatment, in
which one pint of formalin is used to
30 gallons of water and the seed
soaked in this solution for period of
one and one half hours. This is eff
fective for the disease of scab only.
LIZ WILL oolFe SUDllI!ldCe LIedIIueul
requires four ounces Of corrosive sub.
Innate to 30 gallons of water. The
seed should be soaked for period OF
one and one-half hours. This is eff
fective against scab, black leg, black
!; scurf or a disease known as rhizoc.
; tonia
The hot formalin is a treatment
that is effective against scab and rhiz
: octonia diseases. It requires quart
of forn1alin to 80 gallons of water
: and this must be kept at a tempera
ture of from 118 to 1872 degrees F
The potatoes should be soaked for {
; period of two minutes, preferably il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
GREENHOUSE

Budd Shoop left Elk River Satur-
day for Canada. where he will work
during the summer. Those who ac-
companied him to Elk River were Mr..
and Mrs. Shoop, Rio McVicar and
Mary McBroom.
A party was given at the Weldon
home Saturday night A large crowd
attended and enjoyed good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb and Mr.. and
Mrs. McVicar and family called at
the Erstad home in Freer Sunday.
Miss Ida Mae Jones spent the week
end at the Farguson home
Mr.. and Mr.. Metzler and family,
Mrs. Boyd and Will Stark called at
the Farguson home Sunday.
Miss Mabel Talberg wa substitute
in Brickton school a couple Of days
last week for Miss Wicktor on &C.
count of the death of Miss Wicktor's
sisters child.
Some one visited Mr.. Thronson's
hog house one night last week and
carried eff two Of his pigs.