davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07

were SIX pepper games In progress at one time, and two lanky pitchers were heaving 'em plateward to the batters at the same time.
 Quack Smith on Scene
 Boss Quack Smith came out to look the boys over as the morning practice was nearing completion and the Bar onial proxy stayed throughout the lunch period to get another glimpse of 'em in the afternoon, and then 1t started raining Most of the boys, piloted by Tommy Taylor. ate lunch st the Cafe de Mandy across the street from the ball park.
 Moley, with his first lieutenant Matty, to look after the rocks, will take it easy this spring. He will not put on his unie. With Matty running things, and looking after the balls and keeping each man busy, 1t will also give Moley better chance to make an individual appraisal of each man. The Baron chieftain is working on the theory this spring that there's no use vH keeping im- possibles in camp any longer than can be helped and the total failures, who cant stand the gaff and show no promise whatever, will feel the ax within the week.
 Matty Is a Scrapper
 As Moley stood and watched Smut ter put the boys through the hoops Monday he reminisced, Look at old Matty," he said. There's a fighter for you. Never will forget the fight we made for the pennant in 1908. Matty was catching and l was play ing the gardens, with Harry Vaughn managing the club. We certainly fought 'em to the last ditch that year, with the peppery Matty leading the fighting. He's just the sort of temperament we need here for the job of assistant manager in the spring"
 Mondays Squad
 Those who worked out Monday were: Catchers Brandon, Hatfield, Garong, Marshall, Mullen, Schultz. Toth. Tooter Brandon was with the club last year; Paul Ganong is To- cal product; Hatfield halls from Day ton, O.; Mullen comes from Connels- vile, Pa; 10th comes from Zanes- vile, O.; Marshall from Lewisburg Pitchers Light, Pace, Freeman, Kim brell, Lewis, Vardaman, Trotter, Dodd, Infielders Traynor. Remson, Taylor, Morham, Outfielders Will Hams, Tice. Simon. Rymer.
 The coltS 1ounu the lieio III eAcSi lent shape for practice purposes, but it was to be noticed that the Wild onion crop in the gardens this year was a bumper one.
 About That Traypor Chap
 One of the most noticeable things about the first practice was the fact that Arthur Traynor. brother of the celebrated Pie. looks just exactly like his brother on the baseball field They are both tall, rangy fellows, and the kid brother carries his shoulders in very much the same maner as Pie. Arthur came to Birmingham billed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07

ming after a most bitter struggle. Scokel seemed to have UutWrestied his opponent but. with IL seconds to go untl the gong Scokel became careless. and shahid pinned his shoulders flat.
 Joe Joseph, ts5 pound champ of the Phoenieian club, won his two matches last night in one minute and seconds of total wrestling time for the two bouts. kThe heavier di- visions furnished some keen matches. The following matches were staged last night
 BantsmweiGht Robinson B 4. G. got the decision over Mobley.
 Kid Lott. Boys club, drew a byN.
 Featherweight Hasslor Boys club, threw Crsw- ford Central. in six minutes with body scissors.
 McCrone. Boys club. won decision over t.other Phoenician club. Mobley forfeited to Tinklepaugh. Ensley.
 Tinklepaugh won the decision over Hassler.
 spccialweiEht Sharbel Phoenieian club, won the decision over B. Saab Boys club. Smithson. B. X. C., throw Welchsil. Boys club. in 4 minutes, 47 seconds. Jacobs Boys' club, threw Mlzerany Phoenician club. in minutes, q seconds.
 Joseph, Phoenician club, threw Morton, Boys club in s2 seconds. Smithson throw <Sharbel in 2 min utes 10 seconds
 Joseph threw Jacobs In 47 seconds,
 Lightweight Shahid, Phoenician club, won the decision over Pou. ByA. c. Socken. Boys club, threw Howie. Phoenician club, in minutes. [ sec onds.
 samya forfeited to Mott, Boys club.
 snahid threw scokel in 5 minutes, f5 seconds.
 WcIterweight Hendricks. B. A. C.. threw Fayette, Boys club, in [ minutes, s2 seconds. Barnett, B. A. C.. threw Hsoy, Boys' club in ? minutes. IS seconds.
 Middieweight Class Jones. R. A. C., threw Lowery. B. A. C.. in minutes, 40 seconds. Lacey, R. A. C. threw Martin, B. A. C.. 3 minutes.
 Heavyweight Lacey drew a bye.
 Perry. Phoenician club, defeated Clarke. Birmin gham Southern, in s minutes. 2s seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
AT THECAMPS
Hot Springs Squad Grows

Hot Springs Ark March s.-The Boston Americans found Whiting ton park field dry and the sunshine bhlmy this afternoon for their first workout of the season. and Manager Duffy put his recruits through some stiff practice. Twenty-Five members Of the team have reported along with a group Of newspaper men from Boston. Other arrivals are coming in on all trains, and Duffy expects to hear from all of his players by Wednesday.
 Colonel Huston of the New York Americans stated today that Aaron Ward, the infieldcr from Fort Smith, Ark, was now his only holdout, and that he expected to bear any time that Ward had reported to the team in New Orleans. Ruth. Mays. Hoyt Scott and Shawkey. of the team, will leave here tomorrow for New Or leans, and Colonel Huston will leave for New York.
 Dick Rudolph in charge of the battery squad of the Boston Ma tionals, who have been here two weeks taking preliminary training. will leave Friday for St. Petersburg Fla, to join their team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
BATTLING KELLY HOPES TO DEFEAT YOUNG STRIBLINGI
Local Boxer in Midst of Hard Training for Fight Here
 Next Monday

Battling Kelly, local favorite. plunged into extensive training yes terday to round into shape for his 10-round decision bout with Young Stribling, the sensational boxer from Macon. This bout is slated for next Monday night at the B. A C. For the past two weeks Kelly has been content with doln5 road work and light gymnasium work, but for the next six days will get down to the hardest kind of work His work this week will consist mostly of bag punching. rope skipping, shadow boxing and real boxing. Tommy Tompkins has taken over Kelly and is working him under his personal supervision, stating that he is leav- ing no stone unturned to get the Bat ter in his best possible shape.
 Tommy is authority for stating that Kelly has a better chance of beating Stribling than anyone whom the Macon boy has met thus far. Tommy says he believes in fighting fire with fire, meaning, of course, in structing Kelly to use his left hand against the good left jab which seems to be Striblings strongest weapon. The question now arises, Gan Stribling use that left jab as effectively against man who also has good left hand as he has been doing against men who fight different style?"
 Kelly is out to beat Stribling, and beat him decisively. The local boy will have a goodly number of root CTS with him. Stribling, in the mean time, is resting up for his l0-round battle with Larry Avera. whom he fights tonight in Atlanta. Stribling keeps in shape by fighting regularly, and is now the biggest drawing card in the south. The fans like to see him box. He boxes smoothly and his work is really interesting to watch. Several first-class> preliminaries are in the making to precede the main event, states Tommy Tompkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07

All shapes lengths and sizes of ball players appeared at Redwood Monday, and there are six more to report yet before the rookie list is completed. When the ocner six get inj the colts will go to it for a week, playing their first exhibition game Saturday at Redwood against Harry Santemeyers' Bewisburg club No admission fee will be charged for this game. After the Saturday battle some of the rockies will be weeded out and Monday 20 regulars will come troopng in.
 Taylor Was Out Alse
 Tommy Taylor was the only vet eran who cavorted with the Yan- nigans Monday. Tommy got in over a week ahead of time and Monday couldn't resist the temptation of don- ming a unie and getting into the pep per games. Red Bates, lanky Bar onial pitcher, was out to the park, but wasn't in uniform. Red looked longingly at the cavorters and was just itching to get into unie. but Moley and Shutter Matthews had given Red his orders, He's not to start work until next Monday. The Baron executives don't want Red to start too early. They don't want him to take any CndHCeS Ol 6SbhiH6 " sore arm by going out too early. This is rookie week, pure and sim pie, they explained, and there's no use of having real pitchers, who have already been looked over, and who have proven their worth taking chances against the treacherous weather of early spring.
 Improvements At Park
 While the colts were taking their first workout Monday morning, a crew of workmen were busy putting the finishing touches on the box seats Heavy wire fencing has been placed around the boxes to give the fans more protection this year The fencing comes up even with the top iron railing and gives the interior of the park quite nifty appear ance.
 Shutter Matthews was singing out instructions all morning and had his vocal chords hitting on all six Tn the afternoon, as well, when the youngsters went out for their second practice. Matty had his tonsils oiled with sure-fire blend of plug-cut, and he had every man on the lot doing something all the time to keep warm and get up good sweat. There
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07

as a irst-sacker, but he has also played shortstop a great deal, and it is not known yet where Moley will use him in the early workouts
 Unless the weather man sends down a consignment of rain, practices will be resumed again today. when it is thought that every rookie will have reported. Two practices will be on the boards each day all week, weather permitting, with the rail- birds looking on. Quite a number of fans were at the park Monday to help open the gates and review the work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
RAIN BUTTS IN ON MOLLY

Monday morning and Moey smiled Then after the lunch the skies for weepfes bit three stoges and reached for 10penny nail f the w. Nj going this might well book for Orlando and do training down there' said Moley
 Rather disappointing that should butt the the Redwood the the chubby chief had predicted fair weather days then up he threw grouch.
 However the rain should be temporary trouble, and the skies should shed their by Tuesday morning the rockies will be none the r They got excellent workout Mon if they Tuesday won't matter It's the ayoffs of day spring It plays whaey with athletes muscles miss after the limbering process has started
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
Babe Ruth Wants
 Salary a Secret

Hot Springs, Ark, March s.- "Babe" Ruth, home-run king, has re- quested the Yankee owners to keep the salary agreed upon yesterday in fiye-year contract a secret. 1t was de- clared today by Col T. L. Huston. part owner of that American league team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
Rockies Begin Spring
 Training at Redwood
Shutter Matthews, New Assistant Manager Glasses Colts Through Workout First Day at Redwood.
 Double Practice Periods Daily This Week
By HENRY C. VANCE

Twenty-Five stalwars Redwood field Monday together of the fact that Monday supposed uniform assign they the field with and tossing the ball around Harry Matthews catcher and the who helped catch the Bons like colt Harry he giving the first time Moly able He kept his looked em with rabrd who had gathered O the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
LYNCHBURG AMATEURS
 SIGN PRO CONTRACTS

Lynchburg, Va, March e.--Dedaker Shane, catcher. and Jack Laync, out fielder, with the Elks' team here last year. have signed contracts for trials this spring with the Richmond team of the Virginia league.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18
PROF. GEIGEI ACCEPTS CHAIR
AT TAGORE ACADEMY.

Vienna-PlDf Bernhard Geiger, Pro
fessor of Hindu and Iramic philology
at the Vienna University, has accepted
the invitation by Itabindranath Ia
gore to take the Chair of Hindu phil
oIogy at the Tagore Academy in In
t!ia.
The Professor has been active in
Iionism here and interested in the
Jewish Educational Alliance Of Aus
tria.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

Governor Albert C. Ritchie has ap-
pointed Rev. DIR. William Rosenau of
the Eutaw Place Temple Il member of
the special commission to study the
survey of State-owned and State-aid-
cd colleges of Maryland presented by
the General Education Board. The
commission consists of eleven men
prominent in public life.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

The weekly feature of the new He
brew daily. Hadoar (The Post) is the
Gospel of Buddha. written in the pur-
est Biblical Hebrew by Prof. q. Selik-
owitch. Literary Editor of the Jew
islI Daily News. with his comment in
Fost-Biblical or Rabbinical Hebrew.
This mastery translation from the
original Sanscrit of the Buddhistic
Vedas, appearing every Sunday in Ha-
doar. is claimed by scholars to he a
veritablc tour-de-forcc, since the
translation is imbued with the purcSt
Biblical JUNCTION, thus bringing to the
reader work of elegance in the Ian
guGge Of the Prophets and giving u
true version of GOSPEL uttered about
six centuries before the destruction of
the Second Temple-The Jewish Trib-
une.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

Exception to published statement
attributed to Archbishop Michael Cur
ley, criticizing the attitude of the an
cient Jews on birth control, is taken
in letter sent the Archbishop in
Baltimore by DR.. Kaufman Kohlcr. In
his letter DR. Kohler, who is president
emeritus of the Hebrew Union College.
declares that Jewish tradition and his
tory are in direct opposition to the
accusation. Il trust You will admit
your error and do justice to the Jew
of whom your predecessor WAS warm
friend" the letter said.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

CONTINUED On page y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
MEN BUCKLE DOWN TO HARD WORK DESPITE HEA
JOHN MARSHALL ELEVEN
DOWN TO HARD PANNING
Coach Moore Pleased With
Showing fifty Men
in Squad,

N'''' We" "' S'''"''"' "Fte-
l'r'. during Which IN" paruoiplu
have. run,. home tired and .o-a ryt
l,..,,,., ..r d,. 49, ,,h
'''Eh N'h""i t""ih"Ii SQUAD iS caus-
,ur - smile To- appear on tho face %
,'..,,n ll,ut..
80,
''''''' WIZ" NV" "'"'"''
""in' Hiiy or siNly Mon with pros
poets of increasing. has been making
"a Splyudld ShuNIu. I'm zach % the
y,urkuuts Thcrcrnrn tho coa,h's ~,
diaut smile IS inevitable FOR arc not
some ur tnos" same athletes TO rem
resent Juuu Marshall on the grldiron
this Scusun2
Practice last wcko consisted nt
everything that truds To condition
men for touEh battles rms week &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
GAME SCHEDULE
ARRANGED FOR ELON
Coach Jimmy Cameron Has
Big Squad Training for
Game Saturday.
ISpccial 10 Tue Timcs-Dlspatch.l

Especial 1" The Times Dispatch
El.oN COLLEGE. Sept lG.-Whcn
ia" coll"c" doors opened for tn" fail
term students arriving on The HiIl
w"r" pleasantly surprised To- i"aru
tnat Coach Frank Il. corh"y had al
ready assembled tn" nucleus ur ih.
l:22-2a football squad. anh that in
t"nSive training had h"ru going on
since September !. .>fl"r the nu.niug
OF tn" ""ll"g" a number of new men
w"r" added 1" tn" list ur football as
pir"itiS. Hs.HIsn a number 81 mon rom
tn" second string team ~ last year.
captain Jimmy" Cameron * back
in uniform and showing his old .orm
at guard. ANA putting more pep"
into the team than ever before. cam
cr"n came to Elon a year ago from
tn" kiSki I'cnuSNlvaniD team. and
made good from the very start At
his position "a guard last wear he was
one Of El"n'S d"poudHil" men. How
ever, IL may l." mat this wear he will
have I" lac shifted Ia crni"r tn MI the
r!ac" LETT vacant 10y Frank AilSton.
last years center.
l.. j. Perry. quarter hack: G. 4
kirkland. guard, John Smith. tackle;
Hal Clark. end, aud =. =. Flynn. end.
"f tn" regulars. ar" back in uni furm
ANA doing -""d w"rt This year. Als"
"f last years squad there ar. i. NJ
FIN, .rr., back fold. w -; Stnnnr.
center; j. g MrAdnus back field.
John Whitcs"il. tackle. and O. r
Underwood back field. Who have been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
ONLY THREE MEN Los!
TO CAROLINA VARSITY
Prospects al Chapel Hill Are
Bright for Good Foot
ball Season.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch

Especial Ia tn" Tim"S-l'iSrat"h.
CHAPEL. IiIlL.. Sept. la-Th.
f""thail team at the University ~
N"rih Carolina. unless seemingly
umiaiiihlc d"p" viii II" h"prI"ssly
scrambled, viii be ono Of ia" host
that IN" university has ever seen.
Tw"lv" letter m"u aud - wealth ~
new material ar" already undergo
inc advanced training IN chip"l Tim
aud show lax form that appears even
to" good for this early date.
only 'hrc" OF last years team dii
running and runting Of captain
sophomore. is Indicating hy his toe
ana his speed that h" will hid fair
I" r"rlac" the former leader The
hackn"ld win include more speed
than any Tarh"rl on"ns- has had
IN decade. Johnston. whose worl.
last year proved him 10 Lee hv H..
Tie hest half haclS IN the state and
"a" "i ia" best ~ The South. is back
Tor his last Ncar OF COLLEGIATE attn
l"tics. tn" only two positions that
dr not have former varsity men
c"npctinG for them are tn" tackles.
For th"S" brrlhS Their" ar. SIN men
VII" at this dat" seem t. l." cninpr-
tent for them, tn" Tarh"rl line
VIII have unusual weight ani speed.
'rhr"" lctt"rch ends. two guards. one
center and six kackii"ld men viii l."
tn" nucleus On Which Coaches Eiu
and Rob Fctz"r will build their
team.
The 1879 schedule contains nine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

~ regular games. trh viii make some
places as regulars this Year.
t.lon faces as hard - schedule rs
amy that has ever been ATTEMPTED hy
a Cnll"r" "f her Siz" in III" South.
aud u much harder schedule than Sh"
has ever had before. TIL" s,.h"dul"
calls Tor ilrc" games on the home
Gridir"n. tw" on neutral eridir"us.
ana Nv" on TIA" rrdir"nS 81 III" or-
"Slur teams. a total ~ ten games in
all beginning September - with
Davidson NJ Davidson, and ending on
November ." with land"lph- Macon at
l:l"n. Dt TIA" colleges IN Tia. State
El"n clashes with Davidson. Wake
Forest. Icn"Er ana GuiIfurd. Df lh,
Virginia teams Sh" takes on Iiamp-
don Sidney. Emory AMI Henry Lynch
hurG. E"auok" and Randolph Macon.
aud Erskin". "f South carolina.
Tho schrdul" in detail fnll"ws:
Sop. .d-i'avidS"u at Davidson.
OCT, Wake Forest at Wake For
est.
oct. It--T."u"ir at Hickory.
oct. : linmpd"u- sidney AZ El"n.
Oct. Is Erskinc at charlotte"
\"v. IL Emory aud Henry at Fm-
Org, Va.
Nov. ll-GuilC"rd at Greensboro.
Soy. -l.yuchhurg at r:lon.
Nov e l;"au"k" At Elou.
NOV. 10 l:aulnlph Macon at Elon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

touring cars. to he run 10y first four
cars finishing In event NJ" on tin"
nrst day. First, $50 ar cup, second.
cur: third. rchandise.
Event No Fiv"-mii" match race.
Il" b" run by cars finishing first and
second In events No. aud ON tho
First day First, 500: second. $50;
third $40
Even, No. 5-sweepstake rae.
Fiftcen-nii" race. To hc limited
"a IN" hrst four cars finishing
IN m" under 23o and In" mrs, four
finishing ~ III" under 35O-cuhic inch
LAS First. $3.50; second. $50;
third. 500.
In" current published contest rules
~ IN" American Automobile Ass"cia =
't"n and any approved supplementary
condition printed thereon viii govern
copies 90 IN" rules may he "h,a med
"n Application TO tho racing sessc-
iarv
Entries shall to mad" in writing.
Unless "'herwis" stipulated hore"n.
entries clos" five DAYS i'm advance If
Dat" of contest and no entries may
h" accepted thereafter. y" entry may
10" accepted unless all details required
- ''A'' '.llNl SMUT 81 = y 'i4.
faiur" /" appear 10! start. unless
excused by tn" referee. is punishable
10y disqualification.
Floor and dash boards and bonnet
must lee carried throughout contest.
Numbers "f starters in dirt-,rack
events limited FOR every 900 feet OF
tracks Length
Positions of competitors at starting
line tuni"Ss otherwise stately in or
der 90 presentation To starter.
Driving r"v"rs" way "f track shall
result ~ .mmndiat" Disqualification.
Any cars entered hut no; selected
for match races w;ll nave entry fees
returned.
III" management reserves tho right
n" substitute" an event not on 10"
regular program. II entries for event
displaced do not warrant running
n" race. also TO cancel any race or
races
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
COLE GIVES ADVANCE;
MODEL. EXHIBITION

For TIA" FIRST time in the autoino-
bile industry. motor ear factory. is
giving advanc" exhibits Of their new
show models In different parts Of
the cDuuiT, s.vcra! months in al
vauc" "t the New York and Chicago
Natioua! Aui"mubil" shows
The col" Motor car Company Of
fer exceptional cv-"p"raii"u To cole
owners and th" general public by
giving cNhjhirs III tn" new ultra
series advanc" designs "f col. mo-
tor cars in various cities under di-
rect factory management aud cx-
pens". with factory representatives
IN attendance To meet all colo own
"rs and the general public in per
son. The advance designs of tho
new finer col" cars viii I've explained
u detail At these exhibits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
NEW JUNIOR LEAGUE
HAS STRONG BACKING
lrnmliMMnd frnm EIrst rnEa

continued fr"m First PaEe)
CorpE. "o-or"ratcd Win Waiter
Camp. Yalcs famous rprthaII his
tor,an, Major E"lls. physlral director
OF tho ChicaG. Nigh schools. Albert
Britt, editor ~ outing: i: y Hop-
kins. Of tn" Farm Roys and Girls
Organization ~ Dcs Moiuos. Iowa:
Professor H"bhcrt. Of BOSTON: T. e.
Hi. Of Springfield. Mass. and the
writer. is WORKING ont series OF
go t"sts in nine different branches
Boating. cycling, ASKING, rife shoot
Ing, skating. swimming, hiking and
games.
Tho demand for baseball. football.
basketball and hockey. games which
require great deal al equipment
ana supervision. has made I, impos-
sihlc for the physical director or the
coach tu work on anything hut an
elimination plan.
How Plan Works out.
Tn" National Junior Sport League
has enrolled IN" sympathy and SER
vice Of IN" father. mother. sister.
brother and "h"ms /" assist these dI-
rcctors. Through an affidavit plan
they can supervise aud give the tests
The backyard. sid" street and va
cant lot 10 made tho playground and
the question OF equipment is solved
In every community. II. however.
also plans I" work with the physical
directors. scoutmastcrs. y NJ c. 4.
physical directors. camp directors
and all those who are working with
boys and girls. Ii boy has passed
n test In the Boy Scout movement.
the Rcd Cross Society. the y. NJ. c..
~. schools and similar organizations.
that is equivalent 10 the National Ju-
Nor sport League. ana 1t Is not nee
cssarN FOR him Ia do this again. The
physical director is greatly helped.
inasmuch as the member keeps his
own record on Il bar pin which each
memher wears There are nine COM
partmcnts to this pin. each holdin =
an interchangeable panel or seal.
AS member passes his test in IN,
first degree In athletics. for example,
he takes out tho blank seal. which
comes with the pin. and inserts the
Hrst degree athletic seal which IL
OF bronze and contains an emblem de =
scriptive OF athletics Passing the
second degree test. he removes the
bronze seal and replaces - with the
silver one. on completing the third
degree test he removes the second
degree seal and replaces IL with the
gold seal
Ihcro are ten questions in each de-
gree test. some of them oral while
others are passed with skin and en-
aurancc. and some Of which are very
utflltaripn and tic up tho home.
These degrees are planned so thar
tho first degree questions apply par
ticuiarly TO the members betweaa the
ages OF and IL. the second degree
het~een the ages Of IL and IA, while
the third degree is worked out for
the older boy and tirl. thus giving
them something to do over a period
Of years.