davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
PINE VAL. GOLFERS
TALK NEW HOUSE
Local Club, In Meeting There
Today, Discusses Many An
giles Of Building There
new HOLES GROW HERE
By SANDY McNIBLICK

A MEETING Of great import to the
= \ Pine Valley Golf Club is on the
card today Mt that place.
Influential Philadelphians who are
members Of Pine Valley are planning
Improvements and great things are ex.
pected to result from the meeting.
The golf course there is one Of the
best in the world. The housing at this
club in the pines is strictly for skolf
and what goes with It.
The downstairs part Is mostly where
a snack of food is enjoyed and the up.
stairs section Is all locker stretches.
Additions are proposed so that there
will be a cozier dining room and living
room downstairs and something more
IN the nature of regular country club.
house upstairs.
1t Is proposed to bring the house out
more toward the eighteenth green, with
a balcony opening in the center Of the
clubhouse. Pine Valley Is with US for
keeps ard the complete plans Of those
interested in remodeling its housing are
getting a lot Of interest today.
Philmont Improves
Almost everything grows with age,
especially II It's anything connected
with golf. and this applies in particu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
SAYWARD SCHOOL WINS
Captures Opening Game From Bar.
rlnaton Seminary, 4 to z

Miss Sayward's School. playing its
first field hockey game of the season,
defeated Darlington Seminary yesterday
afternoon Mt Ovcrbrook in an extra.
period game. 4 to 2.
Marjorie Town was the offensive star
for the winners. She registered enough
goals single handed to defeat Barring.
ton, three in all. Roberta Scott drove
in the other one.
For harrington, D. Aikens was the
only girl to score.
Darlington went into the lead in the
first half, but the score was knotted at
2-all at the end Of the second. In an
extra ten. minute period Miss TOWN
made the winning goal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Boys Against Here Saturday Aerno

closing half and held the victors
3-to-2 score, but the early lead 49,
for the Reds would have ended the W
with the pennant in their possess
but now real fight will b woooo
before the title Is awarded.
Plans are now being pushed t0We4 /
the selection Of an All. Philads1pota
team, and several Of the players on the
two cricket club elevens undoubtedly
will be numbered among those preosne
when the final selection il made. Prae.
tices are now being held on the field at
St. Martins, and a speedy tenn will u
picked against the invaders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
VISITATION STARTS TONIGHT
Uptown Basketball Team viii Play
In Home Of JASPER Five

The Visitation Catholic Club will en-.
ter the field of basketball tonight in the
finest hall in the city used by any semi
pro team.
The Kensingtonians are not going far
away from home, but will use the Rose
Garden. the home of the Jasper Eastern
League quintet at Kensington avenue
and Ontario streets. and which accomo.
dates about 1000 fans.
The opposing club for the opener
will be Incarnation G. G. Visitation
has one of the hest of the Independent
line.ups with Simindinger and Scrone
at forwards; Joe Regan at center. and
blanchard, formerly of Frankford
High, and Gillen and McCaulley,
former st. Joseph Prep stars, at guards.
There will be dancing after the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
DELC0 WINS SEVEN IN ROW
Darby 0rldders Want Game Away
for Coming Saturday

The Delco Club. of Darby, contend.
ers for the Delaware County champion.
ship, ran up their biggest score Of the
season In downing st. Monica's on Sat-
urday, 52 to 0. 1t marked the seventh
successive victory for Delco.
Owing to the fact that Lincoln uni.
versity will use Hilldale Park for its
annual game this Saturday. Delco is
without home field and will have to
travel. On Sunday the team travels to
Lancaster and plays All.Lancaster.
Any team desiring the Saturday date
with Delco should get in touch with ].
A. Spahr, $50 Main street, or cali
Darby 40 between Z and 8 p. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Tom Gibbons Scores Quick X. Q.

made .%.r, WORK work of oSd deors. Ashs here ''H q
scheduled ten;round bout. knookins him .Svt
in the first round "hsht or no meaSg
result Of the fasco put on here last Eri\6S
by Jock Malone and Augie Rather. and 0sos
bons plunged into his work with q VIM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
COCHRAN PLAYS CONT
Hoppe Also Opposes Horemans Il
Title Billiard Plav

New York. Nov. 1.-two matches
ore OH the second days program of the
international 1872 balkline billiard
tournament. Welker Cochran, of San
Francisco: meets Roger Cont, cham
Piom OF France. this afternoon, and
William Hoppe will play Edouard
Horemans: Belgian champion, tonight.
Jacob Schaefer, 1872 billiard cham :
pion, defeated Erich Hagenlacher
champion Of Germany. 500 to 1923 in
the hrst match last night. Hagenlacher
ran lto points in his second inning and
schaefer 14O in his fourth. Schaefer
was always In the lead after that.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Colgate Track Captain Reslans

e H'%ss T. T. EeY hassi asasr,ss' 4 ss. sss: ns
and national American Legion champion.
his captaincy OF the Colgate varsity track
team. following a protest made BY q fellow
participating In a football game playeS IN
Utica Sunday. November 5. between the Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Knox colIeae comlnu East

,es4l!i::s sl!it:sass x SsE 't$':s s
y: :ss ::s:sS g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

slx.oay Race Starts December 8
been comniet:d FOR the annual six day beYcis mSIs
race II Madison SQUARE Garden, Manager
s%h a. npmnh mi b ahhenhf heh tha iSsaE The
ming December 3 at midnight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

can play full game against State II
l have q brace or something on It."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11

died right and have him step to
the flyweigbt championship of
America gradually than grab off
the ready money now at his flu
ture detriment.
O'Dowd Great Card
Tim ODowd, VINO meets the To-
cal boy Friday night. is some
thing of southern celebrity HIM
self in fistic circles and enjoys
the distinction of being the best
fighter and drawing card Atlanta
has ever turned out. He has been
lodging and planting dukes in
the squared arena for the past
three years. but only recently
won the southern bantamweight
championship from Eddie Couion
in New Orleans
O'Dowd is one of the few fight
ers with real Irish name who
Is really an Irishman. The name
is his real name, and while a ma
Jority of the Irish have been
won't to do their fighting by I'M
ravelng chimneys and letting
bricks fly. Tim has contcnted
himself with the leather pushing
game. He, too. is a youngster,
registering 10 calendars, with an
exceptionally powerful kick in
either hand, and has come to be
known as one of the most pow
erfus punchers in the south for
his weight. He will weigh eight
or ten pounds mors than Claude
when the two step In the ring
at the B. A. c. Friday night.
Second Meeting of Two
It will be the second battle be-
tween the two little pugs. Claude
and Tim having mixed mitts over
in Atlanta last Labor Day after
IL rounds of the fastest and
most terrific mitt- rilling the
Georgia metropolis has ever seen.
O'Dowd Earnered the decision in
that hectic scrap.
Y bowd kas met such boys as
Sammy Andow. twice: Johnny
Mccoy. Young Dempsey. Young
sharkey, Zulu Kid, Pascal Col
letti. Ashton Donna. Kid Will
liams, Bobby Hughes. Young
Stribling (when Strib was a BAH
tam), Joe Donley. Pal Moore,
Babe Asher, Eddie Coulon, and
others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11

/ StensiVe Plans for Daughters
f fla cnnfederaeu Con-

Final preparations will be made
Saturday for the twenty ninth gem
eral convention of the United Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy to convene
S here November 14-1S, according to
Mrs. Chappell Cory and Mrs. S. L.
Ledbetter general chairman, in
charge of arrangements.
More than 500 delegates have ex-
pressed their intention of attending
this convention which will be Off
cially opened Tuesday morning at the
Tutwiler hotel. Badges for the dele
gates are being received and will be
distributed at this initial session.
A special feature of the convention
will be the trip to Montgomery for
the delegates, where a convention
will be held in the senate chamber
of the state capitol. This trip will
cation will go enmasse.
A reception will be rendered the
president general and other general
officers and delegates on Wednesday
evening, November 10. On Monday
evening a dinner in compliment to
each state president will be given in
the private dining room of the Tut
wiler hotel, and on Friday evening,
November IT. a ball will be rendered
to the young lady pages of the ma
tional officers
1t is understood that the various
hotels in the city will be crowded
during this week and many reserva-
lions are now being received. Every
hotel and club in the city have vol
unteered the use of their clubrooms
for the entertainment of the dele
gates during this convention period.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
CELEBRATE ARMlSTICE

Sewanee, Tenn, November To-
Armistiee day November II. will be
observed at the University Of the
South by general holiday in all
departments. Plans are being made
to convert the wooden cross, erected
at University View, into one of stone,
the students and residents of the
mountain being asked to bring stones
for the building of the cross, which
Is to be memorial to the sons of
Sewanee who fell in the World war
The corner stone of the new cross
will be laid at noon and an address
will be made by r. S. Henry. of
Nashville, representing the state COM
mander of the American Legion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
do YOU WONDER,
ASKS This LADY
"That I'm a Believer in Car.
dui ?"-Got So Weak She
Had to Go to Bed-But
Read Her Story.

Osawatomie, Kans. - Mrs. r. e.
Keast. formerly of Illinois, residing
here says. 1--WE moved to this state
IL years ago. and had good health
for long while; and then some year
or so ago / had a bad sick spell 4. 4.
Il got SO weak / couldn't go.
couldn't stand on my feet at all.
had to go to bed.
Il suffered great DEAL was so
nervous | felt | couldn't live.
Il tried medicines, and everything:
had the best of attention. yet 1 wasn't
able to get up.
Il lay for three months. not able
to do anything.
my husband is bill poster and
has circulars distributed. One day
there CHANGED to be a Ladies' Birth
day Almanac among his circulars. I
read it. and told some of the family
to get me a bottle of Cardui. They
laughed and said / wouldn't take 1t.
But did. / began with tablespoon
full every two hours.
Il quit all other medicines and took
1t (Cardu) faithfully. and two weeks
from the time ! began to take Cardui
I was out of bed-better than for
months.
Il kept 1t up and continued to i'm
prove until / was we'll woman.
DO you wonder that l am a be-
lever in Cardui? / certainly am. And
/ am sure there is no better tonic
made for women than cardui."
All druggists sell cardui. for wom-
-, A d,r
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11

His PreppfnE slight
Young Wilson did some tall
stepping when he started toward
the limelight. and he landed in it
on shorter notice than any pug
we've ever heard of. He was
knocking the whey out of all OPP
position in the amateur ranks.
That was back in his Boys club
days. when Dave Evans had him
and sponsored his battles. Later
on he turned professional. That
was just a short while back.
Tommy Tompkins took over the
reins. and Octavus Roy Cohen.
always interested in the boy and
believing he had a great future,
joined the advisory committee in
handling Claude's affairs.
Roy and Tommy didn't believe
in nursing Claude along. They
thought sending him against
some of the best boys in the bust
ness would give him the real test
and show-the metal he was made
Of. AS a consequence they started
him against jolt-givers at the be-
ginning. He tackled and beat
frankie Mason, former flyweight
champion. Others whom Claude
met were: Ashton Donna, Young
Jack Snarkey. Jimmy Katz, Tim
O'Dowd. present southern ban
tam champion, Kid Lavigne,
frankie Armstrong and others.
Great General For Kid
The trouble with most young
sters in the ring is that they can
scrap like thunder, but can't
think when the crucial test ar
rives. That has been a long suit
with Claude ever since he turned
professional. He has showed a
great knack at ring generalship.
/. the Zoe doesn't drop or appear
--c-~ied by one style of attack he
shifts in a fifty and tries some
TANG else on him.
He does the right thing at the
right time. can punch hard and
often and seldom sends a wild
swing at target. Fact that he
has the power behindhis punches
as well as the skill with which to
land 'em, has made him in great
err demand than any Dixfe-reared
boxer. regardless of weight. Man
ager Tomkins war forced to turn
down four offers of matches the
past week in order that he might
give his protege a needed rest.
Shreveport, Memphis, New Or
leans and Macon made bids for
the services of Wilson few days
back. He weighs from liz to ia
pounds,A however. and has been
fighting too much of late. for
one of so frail an architecture.
Tomkins, rather than take a
chance on his boy going stale,
turned down each offer cold. He
would rather have his boy ham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

OLD DOLLAR
Was wonderin believed
for tn people?
married should have enough to know that
pondens makes fer correspondents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
BIDS ASKED FOR
e MILES Of ROADS

The state highway commission will
receive bids December for the paw
ing of 23 miles of the Montgomery
highway, running through Shelby
county, according to announcement
made Friday al the court house.
The work OF paving this road is
estimated to cost 100000. and will
be let in three different. sections, the
2S miles having been divided into
parts. Bids for each section OF the
road will be received on that date.
The road TO be paved crosses the
entire county running from one
boundary line to the other. The road
viii be built with a concrete base
and bituminous ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
Amusements
ARMISTICE BALL All
TnCAI ATsEII.ETIC CHR

The biggest crowd that ever at
tended dance at the Birmingham
Athletic club is locked for tonight
when hundreds of couples will make
merry at the "Armistice Bali in eel
ebration of the signing of the Ar
mistice four years ago.
The pennsylvania Serenaders,'
who Came to Birmingham direct from
Philadelphia, Pa. will make the
music for the big weekend celebra-
ton. and have added several patriotic
dance numbers to their repertoire in
honJr of the event.
Hugh Hill is in general charge of
the B. a. c. dances, giving each pro
gram his personal direction, and Mr..
HilF announces that only the best
orchestras of the land will be
brought to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11

time Keith vaudeville there is a
special added attraction in Re
Thornton and Slick Smith, local boys
and known as the best amateur min
strel men in Birmingham.
On the regular vaudeville bill the
headliner is the Traffic Cop" pre- :
sented by Roger Gray and company,
with Eulalie Young.
The added attraction is practically
all comedy but there are enough
songs for color. Dave Walters and
Sam Goold are the entertainers in
skit called Nuts So Ytu Can Notice
It Mirth, melody and dancing are
combined in the special feature, 1.-THE
Ambitious Urchins." presented by the
Ruby Raymond trio.
To round out the bill there are two
snappy acts: Ann Gray with her
harp. real musician; and Ruth Har-
ward, Wynfred and Bruce, artists of
the air, in sensational aerial frolics.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
THE SUPER.CARD OF THE VI

One throw paroxysms joy fight
which to be offered the Birmingham Athletic Friday night
of next week and still be thoroughly in the confines
in the words of the prophet
lalapaoosa When Claude Wilson and Tim meet
known to fly.
1t will be another the journey fame and fortune for
home-bred Claude This little fist propeller
ages being but seventeen of He doesn't the
on tne timetable OF life until November 81
But in spite of his tender
that he hasn't whker barrage to soften the
blows of the the local lad
of the fegh championship of the south Claude grabbed
tins honor IN Atlanta October g. He milling
OF Baltimore at that time and Claude Little boxing
lesson and dealt on the
verge OF signaling A. Mutt Mrs Mutt and little
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
CANVASS OF VOTE OF
GENERAL ELECTION TO
BE COMPLETED TODAY

Completion of the canvass of the
vote cast in the general election last
Tuesday will be made today by the
election board. consisting OF Sheriff
Chris Hartsfield, William ]. waldrop,
clerk Of the circuit court, and NJ. E..
Morris, election commissioners, act
ing for Judge J. p. Stiles
The canvass was commenced yes
terday and about half of the boxes
have been counted While the re-
turns so far have not been added up,
the vote will be overwhelmingly
democratic as evidenced by the scat
tering returns made public on the
night of the election.
An Italian composer named Scar
latti wrote 100 operas and 5000 can
tatas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
WESLEY BARRY Is
NATURAL BORN ACTOR

Wesley Barry, the young screen
star, is natural born actor. This
fact is admitted by all who have seen
the freckled lad play.
Yves is natural actor in the same
sense that the outstanding figures of
the stage, Jefferson, Coquelin, SAL
VIM, Dusc, Sarah Bernhard and Sir
Henry Irving were natural
This is to be seen in Rags to
Riches his latest featuring vehicle
sponsored by Warner Brothers which
is coming to the Alcazar next week.
Here he has many an opportunity for
the display of his roguish, mischiev-
GUS personality, and is at his best in
providing thrill upon thrill, from
helping to round up a dangerous
gang of crooks to dropping from a
trestle into deep river to escape
train, Wallace Worsley directed
this Harry Rapf production. which
was adapted from Charles A. Tay-
lor's famous play of the same name.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11

Bill kalfska, accompanied by his
pompadour, will be the third man
In the ring at the Friday night
scrap. Bill is the big chief of
all southern referees and his
word is law in boxing circles in
Atlanta. He is a warm personal
friend of Octavus Roy Cohen's.
aad also of Tommy Tomkins, and
IT was solely due TO this that ne
agreed to come over to Birming-
ham and take charge of the Of
ficiating.
The scrap was booked origi-
nally to give the advance guard
of the crowds coming into Bir-
mingham for the Auburn-Center
game some entertainment for
Friday evening, but from the
way the advance ticket sale has
been going, 1t looks like the out
of-towners are going to get left.
Never before in the history Of the
boxing game at the club has
there been such a demand for
reservations. From the present
indications it looks like an even
greater crowd will see the local
and Atlanta scintillants meet
than witnessed the famous hectic
struggle between those two great
great wrestlers at the club sew
eral years ago-Dr, Roller and
Stanislaus Zbyszko. The biggest
crowd that ever packed and
damned itself into the 3. A. G.
Gym saw the famous mat stars
mix 1t. but it is predicted that
fully AZ largo a crowd will see
Claude and Tim seek to erase
each other from the next census
reports Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
REAL ENTERTAINER
DEFERRED All LYRIC TODAY.

For real entertainment few SUI
perior bills have been seen at the
Lyric than the one which is being
offered for the last time today.
In addition to the Ave acts of big
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
wILL CoND1'CT sERyICEs

Jacksonville. November 10.-(Spe-
cial) -Judge John Bibb and DR.. n.
H. Livingston. lay-reeders. will hold
| morning az 81, Luke's Epis-
- etI sunG@y rhey are sent
10Y The Lssmers club of An
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27

workers and money, is cleancut Cop per, and other metals, must go from her mines, lumber from her forests, cattle and sheep from her ranchers, a diversity of products from her farms with unfailing precision-an to the end that the government may never lack supplies for the main tenance of our Army and Navy as long as this war shall last. To de wise such ways as are within the. scope of the Call for promoting the welfare of these industries and of the thousands of workers who make them possible, is an essential part of this legislatures duties"
 The chief trouble with Detroit, says the Cleveland Plaindealer, is that whenever Henry Ford takes a day off it stops the cjtv
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27
COST OF LIVING FOR WAGE FARMERS AGAIN
 TAKES UPWARD TREND

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The cost Of living among wage earning families in the United States has resumed on upward movement, according to fig ures for September compiled by the national industrial conference board and announced today. .
 The statement says the figures m September were 55.6 per cent higher than those for July, 1914, and 0.7 per cent higher than in August. The level is now identical with that Of Julys of this year..
 The announcement attributes the increase to a rise of 3.3 per cent in fuel prices as a result of the un- stable coal markets.
 Clothing prices increased 1 per cent, food prices or per cent, and rents light and sundries showed no change, according to the boards esti- mates. A drop of 239 per cent in the cost of living has been register ed from July, 1920, the peak period since 1914, and September, 1922. Clothing prices have taken the great est drop since the peak was reached, the figures show, while rents. fuel and light have increased since then