davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10

ABoorde seemed In fairly good shape,
for he grew stronger, IL anything, as
the bout progressed. lie easily beat
Brewer to the punches, and that's
what won the fight for him. Brewer
is a good, hard working boy, but
Boorde knows toe much for him, and
that knowledge came in handy last
night.
The two boys-neither is much over
20 years of age--dtdn't waste much
time eafter entering the ring. They
fought a draw round to begin with,
then Boorde began forging ahead,
winning the second, losing the third,
but coping the fourth. fifth and
sixth sessions. The seventh was
even, the eighth Boordes. the ninth
even. and the tenth Boorde's by a
shade. Boorde won six, Brewer enc.
and three were even.
Freddie Used Jab
Freddie used a straight left Jab,
interspersed with a swinging right
hand wallep. TO good advantage last
night, and once or twice he seemed
to have his huskier Crescent City OPP
ponent a bit dizzy There were no
knock downs, though, in the sixth.
Boorde landed a combination right
swing and shove that sent Brewer
through the ropes. The New Orleans
Freddie was up without count, how
ever, and no damage was done.
Bocrde. though appearing to tire
a bit maintained his speedy pace
throughout, and his speed and gener-
alship won the fight for him. Brewer
is a clean little scrapper. but doesn't
seem TO have gotten as far along In
the ring game as Boorde has.
The weights were announced as
Boorde 10 pounds Brewer 1874.
stevens Beats Kelly
eIn the boxing semi-final, little
Danny Stevens doled out thorough
whipping to Young Battling Kelly,
the big Battler's protegee. For six
rounds stevens mauled Kelly around
the ring, and had not the latter Gov
cred up frequently and thoroughly.
he might have met disaster In his
bout with the hard hitting little Dan
ny stevens.
Danny used his right to good ad-
vantage. He won five of the six
rounds. and the other was even. KEEL
ly stayed very much in she'll, and
stevens was unable to shoot through
a decisive blow in the pinches
Stevens seemed in good shape, and
proved as popular a favorite with the
crowd as ever.
Spark Plug, Boys club battler,
knocked out Kid Rudy in tho first
round OF their scheduled TOUR rounuer
last night. After sagging Rudy with
rights and 1efts. Spark Plug landed a
hard right to the chin, and Rudy fell
through the ropes, to be counted out.
Lacey Throws seholder
Max Scholder showed gamene5s In
entering the same ring with Tom
Lacey last night, inasmuch as Lacey
weighed 90 pounds more than Max
did. but Schiller never stood a chance
with the 1.-THE Lacey. After winning
a fall in the fourth round of their
ten round bout. by using an arm
lock. Lacey outwrestled Scholder the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10
Josh Cody In Charge

Josh Cody In Charge
Joshua Cody, ex-star of the
Vanderbilts. and one of the out
standing football stars of the age
in the south. is head coach of
the Mercer attraction. This makes
Josh's third season over at
Mercer. He has been able to in
still all of his own personal cum
ming in the systems of his
charges. OF course, he hasn't
been able to give 'em his own
bulk, and his strength, and etc.,
but he has builded and bui1ded
well. Cody will use a Vanderbilt
style of play against the Pan
theirs. He was tutored by Dan
McGugin. Dan taught him all the
football that he knows, and of
course he believes in his former
teacher.
The Mercerites will see some
thing familiar In the Birming-
ham-Southern attack, for it, too,
Is partly vanderbiltian. Charlie
Brown. Southern
coach, also grabbed off sundry
Cit LUIS AtOii NAdA LIZ
having played four years under
Vanderbilt colors. So. in part,
1t will be a case of. when
Greek meets Greek"
Not entirely SO, however.
There's still another style to be
reckoned with. jerks Gillem,
the other coach at Birmingham
Southern, grabbed off his foot
ball learning at the University
of the South. The Panther at
tack and defense are blends
some of 1t Vanderbilt, some of IL
Sewanee, and there you are.
In all probability, one of the
best crowds of the season will
journey out to Redwood Field
Friday afternoon to see the
Macon Baptists go against the
Birmingham Methodists. Cody
would like to immense the Pan
there with heavy score. Brown
and GilIem would like to sprinkle
the Mercerites with flock of
touchdowns. But from the pres
ent angle, 1t looks like II will be
a mighty bloody. mighty hard
fought game, battle that will
be in doubt until the whistle
blows and everybody quits work
in tho last quarter.
A Sensible Yankee Plan
Henry Aston has plan all
worked out SO that the
owners of the Yankee club can
save money next season. Henry.
who Is now of Birmingham, but
-
Atlanta, says that the Yankees
should take q tip from the
theatres and hire wardrobe
woman to look after the Yankee
costumes next summer. They
should take another tip from
the theatres and hire a property
man to look after the bats, mats,
mitts and other paraphernalia.
According to Henry they could
get 'em both for a weekly wage,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10
WAVOY SMASHES
HOME RUN DRIVE
ANDORIOLES WIN

Baltimore. October s.-Baltimors won
the fourth game Of the little world Sc
ries" from st. Paul here this afternoon.
to g. With the score tied In the ninth,
three men on bases and one out, McAvoy
of the Orioles broke up the game with a
home run in the right field bIeachers.a It
was the second homer of the series he
having broke up the first game with
further In the lead, three games to one.
Groves and Benton, who started : on
the mound, were both knocked out. Parn-
ham went in for Baltimore in the sixth
and held the Saints scoreless for the re
mainder of the game
Hall relieved Benton in the ninth after
a short single by Bentley.
After Boley went out to first Bin 1p
was purposely passed. filling the bases.
Then McAvoy broke up the game With
his home run, which was made off Hall.
who relieved Benton in the ninth inning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10

and let Miller Higgins go. Mil
ler's salary runs up pretty high,
and the Yankee owners could
pocket the difference. Accord
Ing to Aston that's about all
Higgins does any way, what
with Babe Ruth doing his own
signaling, and Bob Meusel talk
ing out of the corner of his
mouth, and Joe Dugan throwing
temperamental fits and Joe
Bush laughing at his managers
instructions.
Henry's about right, too. The
wonder Of 1T all is that the Yam
KEGS were able to grab off the
American league pennant this
year. His prima donnas seem to
pay Higgins about as much at
tention as a tramp does a ticket
agent.
Tigers Prepare for Army
Mike Donahue and his men
agerie of trained man-eating
Tigers are getting ready to grab
off mileage in an intersectional
invasion. The illustrious Mike
and his crew of Jungle Beasts
will ship out of Auburn Wed
nesday morning for West Point.
where on Saturday they do battle
against the Army team.
Tho Tigers will not pass
through Birmingham on their
way east. They ship via Atlanta
over the Southern, spending
Thursday in Washington, where
they will work out to avoid stale
ness. Friday they stop off In
New York, and Friday night they
journey on up to West Point. 1t
Is understood that a carload or
SO of supporters will accompany
the team. The writer has been
invited to go along and will seek
to chronicle the happenings at
West Point next Saturday, when
1t Is hoped that the southern in
vaders will be able to kick the
army mule for a continuous row
of brays.
MoniIxerses
Our old friend r. M. Monroe
has had his lamps glued in city
directories again. He comes to
bat with the following:
Editor of THE Town Pump"
Birmingham Age Herald, City.
Sir: w. 8. writes in to inquire
Whats in a name?" For sec
rotary OF the Abandoned Farms
bureau, he dominates Miss Byrd
Oldaere of Cullman. Ala. Also an
item in the Syracuse POST
Standard announces that Hester
Link has asked for a divorce
from Solomon Link on the
grounds that he abandoned her
two days after the wedding. Boy,
page Mr.. Darwlnl ". ]. NJ. wants
to know II it's permissible to
wear dark suit to a light opera.
Shall / tell him to send
stamped, self-addressed envelope
for a reply?
Yours. etc., r. NJ. MUNROE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10
AMERICAN GIRL WINS
BERN UDA TANK EVENT

Hamilton, Bermuda, October s.-In
a swimming meet last night. the 150-
yard free style event was won by
Gertrude Ederle of New York in
minute, IS seconds. This time is
said to have broken the former world
record of l minute, 40 3-5 seconds.
In the 440-yard back stroke race,
Sybil Bauer. Chicago, established a
world record at the 800, 400 and 40
yard marks. the figures being
4:19 S-5. $50 and 6:24 AS. The old
record was 6:2S, held by Harold
Kreuger of Honolulu.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10
)RTS = PAINTERS PREPARE FOR MERCER GAME SPORTS
BIB COUNTY BEATS
UNIONTOWN ELEVEN

centreville, October ESPECIALLY
The Uniontown High school football
team met Bibb High here Friday for
the first game on home grounds. AL
though tutweighed, the Uniontown
players had grit and determination,
but they could not check the heavy
Bfbb team. Two touchdowns were
made in the first nine minutes of play
by Hicks and Crider. Uniontown was
defeated by score of 30 to 0.
First Quarter
Uniontown received, but fumbled,
and Bibb recovered the ball. The
two stars of the first quarter were
Hicks and Order. who made the score
IL to o.
Second Quarter
Uniontown received and returned
10 Yards. Uniontown lost the ball
and Order ran for touchdown.
Goodwin MADE touchdown around
end. At the end of the first half the
score was "a to 0.
Third Quarter
Uniontown went back with fight
and determination, and although they
made several good drives they did
NOT score. Quarterback Burns for
Bibb made A touchdown. making the
score to o.
Fourth Quarter
In the fourth quarter Uniontown
hit the line with more fight and de-
termination. Woodpin made 10
yard drive over tackle. but when the
fourth down came they still had
eight yards to go. Goodwin and
order made several good runs. but
no score was made. Final score, 80
to 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10
Women'S Golf Tourney

Newton, Mass, October 9.-Honors
In the qualifying round in the Bos-
ton district women's golf cham
pionship at the Braeburn Country
club today, went to Miss Elizabeth
Gordon of the Rhode Island Country
club of Providence. With score OF
80 she led a field of So starters.
Next was the women's national cham
pion, Miss Glenna Collett of Provi-
dence, whose effort was a par As.
Mrs. H. r. Watson, runner-up for
the title last year, qualified with a
"a. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd
took a 90.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10
Miller Higgins to
Pilot Yanks Again
If He Wants Job
BY Associated Press

New York, October 9.-MiIIer
HuRgins will manage the New
York American League club in
1923 II he cares to continue In
the position which he has held
for the past few seasons.
This was the substance of a
statement given The Associated
Press today by Colonel Jacob
Rupert, president OF the YAM
KEGS In refuting a report that
Eddie Collins of tn e Chicago
White Sex WIS to manage the
local American League club next
season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10
Huevtown Defeats
Oak Grove Outfit

Hueytown High school defeated
Oak Grove yesterday afternoon on
the Hueytown grid, 65 to 0. The
game was complete walkover for
the Hueytown aggregation, the af-
fair never being in doubt from the
opening until the closing minute.
Hueytown displayed strong early
season form and gives promise of
having the best team in the history
of the institution this year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10
Eddie RommeII Wins

Johnstown, Pa, October Eddie
Rommell, pitching ace for the Phila-
delphia Americans, had to shut out
the Johnstown Independents today
to win an exhibition game for the
American league All Star" barn
stormers. Rommell won his own
game in the fifth with a sacrifice,
which scored Picinich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10
Horse Throws Jockey,
But Leads the Field

Paris. October s.-Madams Edmond
Blanc's Ksar, with Bullock up, won
tho 800, 900 franc Arch of Triumph
race at Longchamps today. The day
was fine, though chilly, and the lead
ers of fashion competed with the
dressmakers' models for attention.
Much amusement was afforded by
Baron de Rothschild's Mont Blanc.
which threw Magee, his jockey. at
the starting point. and then led the
field throughout the race.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10
LED0UX WINS FROM
HARRISON IN 18TH

London, October s.-Charley Lee
doux, the French fighter. tonight
made Tommy Harrison, the English
bantamweight champion, quit in the
eighteenth round of 2o-round bout
at Haniey. The fight was for the
bantamweight championship of Eu-
rope.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10
Meyers-Carr Match

Chicago October 9.--Johnny Mey-
ers of Chicago. middleweight wres-
Ting champion, tonight was matched
to meet Joe Carr of Minneapolis in
q finish contest here October a..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10

rest Of the way, and won the bout.
Scholder's ability to evade Lacey's
rushes and holds enabled him to go
the route with no further damage
than losing a single fall.
Rod Allen and Gene Pou wrestled
ton minutes TO a draw in the curtain
raiser.
No bout was announced for tho near
future by B. A. C. officials last night.
Dave Evens refereed all bouts on
last night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10
SPORTS
Freddie Boorde Wins
Over NeuU Orleans Boy
Rx MARVIN MCCARTHY

looked pretty good last night The looking
with Freddie
the fact that only discouagngy small
house greeted ring
forth his efforts
there something to enioy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
POSTPONED BY RAIN

Lexington, KY, October s.-The
Grand Circuit trots scheduled for to-
day. were called off because of the
unsettled weather conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10
WHITE SOX-CUB GAME
AGAIN RAlNED OUT

Chicago. October s.-White Sox-
Cubs game postponed until tomorrow.
Wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10
Popular Service

Under this plan all of the household
laundry is beautifully washed and ironed
at specially low price by the piece. There
are no eliminations-see the low price list
to the right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
THEORY
STARTED HERE

To prove that Or. ". W. Har-
rinxson. former president Of the
University Of Washington. IL the
originator o. tho theory Of auto
suggestion. IL the desire o. Seattle
people who have started nation
wide search for Mr. ffarrington's
book. Suggestions and Suggestive
nsss-
The theory Of autosurwssticn IL
being popuinrszed by Or. Emile couc.
who believe. Ia the Use Of auto
suggestion to cure diseases. IL is
claimed tina; Or. Harrington wen,
even further and pat forth the
theory that tho whole world could
be controlled by autoauggeation.
Or. Harrington. now nearly so.
II a victim Of smnesia and IL UNI
aware Of his own identity. Dr.
Harrington was president OF the
University ~ Washington from 1896
to 1897. bu, thru political difficulties
he lost hin position and went on
tour OF the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

Tho Star" sev~rai stories have al.
ready been received. following the
announcement in Saturdays Star.
SIR. Griffith himself narrated an
exciting night TOR The Star.
In the earlier days OF Griffifh's
work with movies. no said. he had
been striving to make the acting ap.
pear more natural In the filmK. The
photographer told him that the play
crs must act far enough away from
the camera 10 show tho whole body.
making II impossible 10 see any dell.
cate emotions IN the player. All en-
perienced photographers said u
would be absurd 90 try 10 bring the
camera closer TO the faces and II
was considered a crime 10 expose
NOR. film than the fooinge 81 the
finished picture. But when Griffith
one day had a new cnmoraman he
succeeded In getting him TO take
scenes showing first half OF the body
and then the head and shoulders.
That night while he was working
on new picture tho cnmeraman
stayed IN the laboratory until the
film was developed About IL o'clock
the cameraman camo In and told
Griffith that the players looked as
big as elephants. A. about In the
morning the film was finished and
Griffith naw II on the screen. lie
described his feelings like this:
when those faces appeared. COW
erfng the entire screen. was 70
startled az first I couldn't grasp the
effect. Then I saw their eyes. ali the
facial expressions telling tho story
as no distant pantomine could. Ny
heart thusnped. wanted to shout.
I sat dumb.
But that film later proved 20 be
quite important. for Il rcvolutionized
motion picture making"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
THE ONE-MAN WOMAN
RUTH AGNES ABEIINo
CHAP. s.-T KNOW HE LOVED ME"

For nr,s~nt Kats remained mo
sionlers. Then she sat up.
oh. but father. you DON'T know
what has happened and how terrible
II all seems 10 me now" Her voice
was unsteady stiIl
II do know. Kate" he said. Il
couldn't help hearing tho girl. and l
do know what II means To you.
''I'vc lived a long time. chlid." hts
voice was very gentle. "and ! think
I made ono woman happy-your
mother. Yes" thoughtfully. Il
think your mother was happy
woman. happy In i~r way. Katie"
Yes. father" kate's voice was
low.
but. there are worss things q
man can do. child Justin Iapssd
into silence.
Finally His voice took up the ssn-
tencs again. ''Tfwre are worse
things man can do than be un.
faithful 90 his wife"
Kate started. The sound died on
her lips Justin was talking again.
and slowly.
" Man leaves hts soul outside sims
gate.
And finds " waiting wh~n no tires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Why hello there Riddles" cried Santa, oivin0 each
them q hearth kiss and hnn.

A. Christmas was coming and
Santa Claus. an usual. was as busy
aa n taiior--or busisr--ths Fairy
Queen sent for the Twins 10 help
him.
Tho Green Wizard In the tr~etops
could spare them now. ss so many
Forest and Meadow folk had gone TO
Drenmland Tor the winter. he had
scarcely n thing TO do.
80 off went the Twins toward the
North Pole.
No. Nancy and Nick did not have
10 80 TO BrownieiRnd TO help the lit.
tie brownies dig tho golden glitter
for tho tree-toya as they had done
once before. This time they were 10
help the toy-makcr. Santa Claus
chief assistant.
Tho toy.malcvr lived IN q large
house near the North Pole and
thither went Nancy and Nick IN
their Green Shoes.
Tap. tap. tap" they raped on
his big front door with the grvat
brass knocker.
Instantly tho door swung open
and there stood not only the toy.
maker. but Santa himself
why, hello there. Riddles" cried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

OF carnai pleasures and de.sres'
"fsut.
Woman. a creature finely spun,
Her body and her soul are one
"a woman never checks her soul
outside. katie. while she goes on with
tfc dance. Men DO"
silence
IT'S tr1e-Knsie." Justin was
speaking. "a good woman ~ a ono.
man woman. She's like a fine dog,
responsive only 10 her master. And
sho win suffer the affection OF only
that ono man. tn. very inborn fine.
neas OF her would prevent any other
| code.
But man. Katie" continued
justin. "esvn man who IL good
father and a good husband can find
some pleasure in tho iipn and eyes
of many women. while he loves only
one.
God forbid that any man should
say he loved all Of the wonrn he
had kissed. after promising to 10
faithful 70 one-' the old man con.
tinued. TITS Just faul; thar men
have. Katie--uot all men. hut many
OF them--and women haven't. And
W. respect them. and trust fhem ana
love them because they haven't.
''Dan--I didn't know him. Never
have rcen the face OF the man my
own little giri iovedr' A. f,~r fathers
hand clsaed over hers. Kate Ward
dropped on her knees IN front Of
him. her lovely face raised toward
his
II know Dan loved me- she said
earnestly. Il know he did.
And father. her voice broke aa
abe went on. I'm stIii the girl who
dropped from her bedroom window
one night II years ago and walked
out into a world as black a. tho
night the window opened into. I'm
still tho girl who was sitting on
park t-nnh. deserted and discour.
aged. when aha met the man shs
married.
II came back here" Kate contin.
ued. because knew Of the doubt
he must have had. though he never
told mo. I fslt that he would know
that my soul. too, had come all OF
the way hack 70 the sweet, clean
place II started from.
II wanted him 10 know that. be-
cause | loved him as no man ever
was loved" Kafr had walked 10 the
window and once more was looking
out toward tho open road Of IL
years ago. ''Oh. n thought he
didn't know and didn't care and
hadn't been SQUIRE"
TO BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle etar)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

Santa. giving each OF them n hearty
kiss and hug. Il declare II you
aren't just In timel Mr.. Toy Maker
and | were talking about tho notes.
Tho chimney notes. you know. that
the children wrissN We can't get TO
work on the toys very well until we
know about how many dolls are
wanted this year. Also horns.
drums. blocks. skates. books. wooily
lambs. sheds. building blocks. radio
sets. pogo.sticks. electric trains. ex-
press wagons. kiddy cars. jumping
Jacks. tops. music boxes and what
not"
Santa Claus stopped. all out Of
breath. There now" he went on
You two Twins go and get all the
notes out OF the chimneys and bring
them to us 50 we can begin work
as once.
but bc careful. Twcelanose, the
naughty gnoines viii get there first
II You are not careful. and II he
does he'll steal the notes. because
no doesn't want the children TO have
any Christmas II he can help H."
fTo BE Continued
Copyright. 1874. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

and Tho star Il offering these prizes
for your description Of your most
exciting night Tho writer or tho
hest ono % these essays received
VIII bs given sss Tho next best
VII receive $50. and The third bon,
c5aay II worth SO. The ak best
written win he published In The
star. Nobody ~ barred from ~. con.
icAt. Simply writ. your story Of not
more than 100 words using only onr
side Of the paper. and mail or bring
u 10 the Exciting Night Editor Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

Aad here's what It's all about
In connection with IN. showing ~
II. ". Grifn,h's zone Exciting
Night" starting at thu Blue Mouse
tteater merit Saturday. Tho Star is
opening o contest for irrie stories On
the subject. My Most Exciting
Night" Nearly everyone has at
snsfse time had an exciting night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Seattle Pioneer
Woman Dead Here

Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Forsiund. 10.
year.oid Seattle pionser. died Friday
night ~ tho home OF her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Van Alstyns. esis
Eighth ave. N. ftrs. Forslund had
lived In Seattle since 1884. She IL
survived by her husband. Capt Dan
A. ForHiund. Of the Puget Sound
company: two daughters.
Mrs. Van Aistyns and Mrs. Sam
Ruben,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
DAPA SLEEPS AS
1 BOOZE is TAKEN

PORTLAND.--''Don't wake papa
TIN kill him." walled Mama Vein
stein AS dry agents raided her gro
Gerry ana seized two quarts OF
ante-bellum champagne and ak
quarts OF honest-to-goodness BLACK
and White" whisky. so papa Stun.
bered while his private stock was
pocketed by Uncle Sam.