davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30
union HIGH VS..
LEGION TOSSERS
Game Between High School Boys ana
ET-Service Men VIII close Sea
sou For Both

Tomorrow evening. on tho Union h'Eh
school gym floor 1T IicnwOod. IN" h'Eh
school boys will stack up against inc
strong hlSl,cthall five representing n y.
Mountain Post NO. :. Of the American
Legion. champions of the INDEPENDENT
teams nf the Wheeling district.
The game Will close the season Tor IN"
two trplns and 4 ,arac crowd Is cNr''tcn
to be on hani. The high j">S""S Lave =
fair record for the season and nave
large following. The cN-sold.cT5 htNo
won :" of Ia games played this season
They defeated the local CHScH1 on the
local floor last week and trounc'd the
y. NJ. {. \. five 50 to rs n Ecnwood.
Coach lIargcrty has been printing ms
boys for the affair. He Will rro"a"F
start Brennan and Hughes n the Tor
wards with Eeihl in reserve. while ~
renter Il" Will use steele or Parker. man
and Mcr,lroy will be at guards.
The Legionaircs will probably start
the same lineup that defeated The Casey:
and Y. NJ tlveS with the Burke brothers
at forwards. IIcimul!"r at center ana
Tohin and IIayhOrUc ~ guards. l"HNin~;
Hawkins and Schatcr a& sub i"rWaF"7'
Thompson for the c'.", center ana
IIouston 10 run in at guard when needed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30

erc!ses. In sprint races try 10" s1A I'1's'
,.bnu, ten or fifteen minutes before ths
trials. -tr.
In distance runs from one-half mic
rn warm I'D Il; Distance. OF 800 10 o"p'
ctr, about thrcc-fOurths speed 1roHi
one-hair TO threc-fOurths hours peioEo
tho race.
Return to the dressing room ana ksep
off of feet Cover legs Win
blanket. Never 81. on the damp GROUND.
Wearing apparel-Shoes should
,ic.h:-fttinE with spikes standing on.
s,raichl Wear chanois pushers.
Eat moderately. Omit strong spi1!
foods blood heating foods, vinegar,
salts.
Neats-Roas: beef. steaked meat
hecfsteak and onions Ono ssuce), iAhu'
mutton. fowl and fresh fsh-no salt.
Negctables-Spinach, salads, aspI
gus. without oil or butter, potAt9es
baked or boiled. beans, peas, tomatoes
Fruits-Oranses (moderation). ooiied
or roasted apples, stewed fruits pearl
figs etc.
Bread--Dry toast
Boiled eggs and omeletteA
Avoid nastry, sweets cakee
water-As much as one wants " s~'
isfy thirst.
Tea-Weak. .ESrIs
Coffce-Omit S:I-T' -.
Chocolate--O. X.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30
FAST CARD OFFERED
At MINGO next week

Two local district boys Will fight at
Niauo ncNt Tuesday evening 1t the next
SHOW offered by the Mtngo Athletic c4"h
AZ the town hall. and TO doubt there
will be u number Of hst!c fans from
tins city attend.
Billy Williams. the demon youngstM
from Martins t'erry, meets Irish
Jimmy Clayton. OF Pittsburgh. l'ittIe
has been heard OF clayton, but he -
touted "a an able opponent FOR The Ferry
lad. They meet SIX rounds IN tho
scm!-Gu.l la The second preIiEN.
Jimmy Bowman. Of McMechen. mcc's
Young Sweeney. Of MinSo. Sw"cm"%
was X. Cd by "!Tardhcad" Rcuther and
prospects are the McMcchcn boy will
nave an easy time.
Jimmy Trainer. who halls from St"u-
hcnrillr. meets Eatt'!rg Eytosh. Ito
Wcir;"n Hu"nGst"r Nj" dropped a p"'
ut Cni.l;cu,h" ohio. Tuesday night IA
the main 90 ot The evening over the
c:Sht-round route.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30
TRACK AND FIELD
TRAINING TALKS
BY W. A. LANG

(Nut": This is the first O: Il series
Of IraiNiu" talks by Trof. ". \ Lang
director Of physical training ut Wheel
ing high s"hoo.. They vii! appear on
this ragr every Tuc.:i"%. Thursday ARD
Saturday morning for the next -FOUR
weeks They arc al in short. snappy
terms. and a.c Of value TO the boy VINO
is eoing out for field and track sports)
Preparation.
Good physical condition essential.
Careful attention to diet.
Gm Tive day OF competition eat llCnt
breakfast. =. e. toast. two soft boiled
Gags. light tea.
! Follow training plan schedule to
give little work tee last week. DO NOT
do any work e day or two before COM
petition. Keep ones mind off the con-
| test.
! When on thc fed during tho day ri
| competition, go through warming up OK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30
PICK OF SECONDS
OF Ohio VALLEY

While the fans are busy doping out
the best Ohio Valley scholastic hves.
some follower of the second teams OF
thhe district has sent his selection or an
all-ralley five OF second team players I"
this office.
,rbc fan comments on the ability or
rho individuals chosen. and his sclec-
lions are we'll chosen. The following Is
the first second and third teams;
First team-forwards Swettzer. Cath-
edral and Foster. Wheeling: center
Marschner. LiNsly: guards. pBr!en'
Cathedral and Bycott. Philadelphia.
Second tcam--forwards. StohbS' lhns-
Is. pailcr. Cathedral: center. Thalman,
Cathedral guards. johnson. Warwood
anil McGnl. Wheeling.
Third team-torward. Stiles, Warwood
aad puck. Martins Ferry; center. Brow
erman. Wheeling; guards, Carroll, cath
edral and Truax. Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30

MEET TONIGHT.
REPRESENTATIVES, OF TEAMS IN
TERESTED IN FOEM1NG
LEAGUE CALLED
Officers 20 30 Elected and Constitu-
t!on Adopted---SuccesS Seems
Assured

Representatives Of eight Of ton In
duStrial concerns of this city will meet
this evening in the Offices OF City Re
creation Commissioner \. q Anderson
in the city building TO further plans
for organizing an Industrial baseball
lea Cue for tn" coming summer.
The movement was started tx" week"
ago and has been meeting with mu'r
success. It is probable officers WI! l."
elected tonight and tn" constitution pre-
scented for adoption. It is planned 10 get
the work advanced "a far as possible
so thnt tho league can get uud"r way
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30
WESTERN CONFERENCE
DIRECTORS TO- MEET

Columbus. ulIu, March 29.--Pr"f.
Thomas l.: French. Of Om" state UNI
,cr,ttl. rrc~iG"u, or ,ac Western con-
ference. t"n,shr ANNOUNCED n" hal
called y nr'.tirG "r a;nIc'." directors
and faculty representatives Of western
conference schools I" lie held IN Chicago,
ncyr Saturday morning.
Professor French >.ld tn" m"etnE
was not called to Civ" particular con
sideration TO the situation as regards
professional aihlrtiCa. but that recon
,,rrIotlnrs made at the rcrcnt m"ctlu"
OF western courcr,ucr athletic directors
at Chicago would be taken up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30
TWO ROCHESTER
MEN ROLL HIGH

Toledo. Ohio. March @9.-~A race Ne
tween TWO howlcrs from Rochester, "
Y. for n high money shot IN the singles
division featured the american bowling
congress tournament N minor events
here today.
y. Grauss. a member o: The Gran!
Central team. rolled into third place
v!;h a three gam" score Of dNS' "ut
held the position only few minutes
when w. Minch topped his fellow bowl
er's score by one pin. cro"ding Grauss
down II notch.
Scores in ~. two.Iuen event were be-
low the average. only three pairs going
over the 1900 mark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30
VANCE TOSSERS
WIND Up SEASON
Defeat Kahn Club Five on Kahn C-ap
Floor-won Ten out Of Eleven
Games Played.

Ii game that wound up their sea
son. the Vance baskct"ers defeated the
Xiv tYub NiGCcts last evening on the
south side floor by 81 score Of 59-%S.
The .ume was fast from beginning TO
.,I Int the Maroon aud ''rcam out
,i,.srd the home team easily. II was
,hotr second meeting. the hrSt Resulting
IN u victory for the South Stders. Tae
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Erl'ptions!
Here's Something AboutS S. SIS.
That You'll &c Glad to Hear.

You might just rs vel know II rlEn
row - thn C1I.sa oc skin rrupt!ona,
pInplcs. blaCkhcadG. hollis and so on
&c ripht in tho blood. There ~ no ger,
ting away from II. Sclcnr" has proven
It. We prove it. You can provo prove. IT, y,
When the cause of skin troubles ana
eruutions is in the blood, It isn't COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30
MidQetE2S

Goals-SeamOu. .; M!iltck, .; nara
ing. ;: Brown. :; Fr@e!and, :; IE2'Net'
=: EooSe. >: Kane. }.
Fouls-Seamon. 10: Frrc!and. Is:
Trainer. l-6; Foosc. ID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30
Our Boys Department
Second Floor)
Second Floor)

w rc ready TO show everything boys wear of the better
,o,cs-in this seasons snarcS stylcs-and each pur-
CHASER Of So 80 or over will receive an envelope contain
mo soc TO 81. so Free
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30
CHALLENGE

III" Ashland Juniors baseball team ~
R,nwuod Wishes 90 hrIr from any Ii-."
year old juni"" 'rn'n, IL tie onto Valley
for Games any Sunday. lIammnS' car
d!na'S and M"hnwks preferred. t"!l
Ecnwa.A eL1-M Nnl -. w ClNr.cs nm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18
Jimmy Katz Meets Claude Wilson Return Bout t1
LACE Y-SMILES BOUT
 HEADS THE MAT CARD

The Birmingham Athletic promises be of the toughest bouts staged within the bounds the Magic City, when Claude Wilson, the Jimmy of Cincinnati tonight In previous meeting the fight called draw at the end of 10 rounds of gruelng fighting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18
SAN FRANCISCO SECURES COURTNEY FROM CHICAGO

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Hilary Courtney, left-handed pitcher of the Chicago American league club, has been purchased by San Francisco, Pacific Coast league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18
TALBOT TO LEADIL.S.U.'S NEW COACH 1923 GREEN WAVE TO BE NAMED SOON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Hilary Talbot, star Tulane 1inesman, was unanimously elected captain of the 1923 Tulane Greenbacks at the an- nual football banquet held at the Patio Royal. Talbot has played for three years on the Tulane line and has been one of the outstanding stars of the team. He would have un- doubtedly been one of the selections for the mythical all-southern eleven this season had he been consistent In every game played. Tulane expects tohave one Of the greatest teams in history under the ladrship of the giant Tulane linesman.
 Nineteen men, including the man. ager, were awarded the coveted ''Ts' at the banquet last night which was one of the greatest celebrations in the history of the university The men to receive their letters for the season were Captain Paul Maloney, Ex-Captain Eddie eRed, Captain elect Harry Talbot, Gene Bereeret. Gardner. Hank Phillips. Tex" Dreifous, Blackshear, George Tun- stall, Harry Gamble, Alfred Brown, Lester Lautenschlaeger, Monget, Howard Roehl, Benny Brown, Linn Der" Lamprecht. Jim Allison, Bes- selman and Manager Nat Marks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18
MANDY QUINTET TO-
 HAVE CHRISTMAS TOUR OF THE EAST

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 17.-(Spe- ciai.)-A lengthy Christmas holiday tour, three invaslons of hostile courts, grapple with both the Peps and Ramblers for the city title, q long span of home combats and a the cage chores which Wallace Wade has mapped out for the Commodores. He made the schedule announcement yesterday.
 No great amount of spare time is permitted under the terms of that lengthy and burdensome card. From the moment they open their campaign with Wabash here. a few days before Christmas, until they head for Att lanta to tussle for the Dixie title. the yandy basket tossers will have an abundance of work. But their teacher, Wallace Wade, always was a party who believed athletics thrives on hard work and plenty of 1t.
 It had originally been planned to open here with s. F. U. on Saturday night. but the Presbyterians are so busy with examinations that they asked to be excused from combat with the commodores.
 Five Games on Tour
 Five games are to be played on the holiday tour, which opens in Gin cinnati on December 2S and con cludes New Years night on the mid way in Chicago. Later the Wade five will invade Starkville to bat tie the Mississippi Aggies. play two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18
B. 4. (. QUINTET TO OPEN ITS SEASON ON FRIDAY MIGHT
Baylor University Will Oppose CIubbers in Opening
 Battle

Coach Erwin of the Birmingham
 Athletic club, will drive his cagesters at top speed this week, ill preparation for the opening game of the 192223 season Friday night. The Clubbers
 will encounter their first fee then, .meeting the Baylor university outfit,
 from Texas.
 The Lone Star state basketeers all ways turn out corlzing good team. and during the past few seasons have
 crossed the Mississippi on q Christ mas tour. This year they VIII. as in the past. stop over the E. A. C. for a holiday game.
 This opening game of the season will be followed by the usual dance, F. A. C. officials stated. A first class orchestra will be secured for the
 occasion, and E. A. C. offieials are expecting their first basketball dance to be one of the best.
 Coach Erwin has fairly larg5 squad working out regularly There are several veterans on the squad,
 while new material is said to be ex-
 ceptionally good this year. elem IauShlnhouSe ahu NorlndH II Mandy are the only regular arouna
 whom Coach Erwin must build hfs team this year High Pockets" Bryan. veteran of many cage battle for the club, has decided to retire. and in all probability won't be seen in action on the E. A. C. court thls season.
 From last years reserves come many promising young cagesters, Shugerman and Sholder are guards, both of whom saw considerable serv- ice last year. Thomas is speedy young forward. who developed fast towards the end of last season. He will probably have his chance to show his wares this year. Several local eoliegians are listed among the club candidates this year.
 Among them are Candy, Birming- ham Southern, and Afford and Stubbs of Howard
 McRoberts- of Central last year, is among the club candidates. Hahn and Montgomery, two ex- perienced cagesters, are doing well under Coach Erwin. Hub Hahn was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 17.-- Louisiana State university alumni htld pep meeting characteristic of the old war school.
 Jack Laycock brought the latest tidings from Baton Rouge and ex- plained that the new method of CO., ordinating efforts of the alumni with that of the active authorities of the university in guiding athletic activi ties. Me made no announcement re- garding the coach for the 1923 foot ball team except that probably in the next few days a man highly satisfactory to L. s. U. alumni and students will be named.
 "Billiken" Howell presided. John Perez was tlected as co-ordinator to keep the New Orleans ex-students of L.. s. U. in touch with what hap pens up at Baton Rouge. He told tho ex-students to get berind the school with the spirit worthy of the new college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18

his superiority over the other, the bout tonight is sure to be one Of the best that a Birmingham audience ever witnessed.
 An attractive mat bill has been arranged, with the wrestling bout between Lacey and Smiles occupy ing the main part of the 1imelght. These boys have met on numerous occasions before. and every match has been thriller. Tonight will be the first time that they have been permitted to wrestle to finish, and a good battle is sure to take place. silver loving cup. emblem attic of the city middleweight cham- pionship, will be awarded the winner
 Summing up everything that is scheduled to take place at the B. A c. Monday night, fans should see about the best bit of athletic enter tainment that they have heretofore had the opportunity to witness. A large number of tickets have already been sold, and club officials are look Ing for q packed house tonight. The prelims begin at 8.30 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18
Mobile Announces Its
 Exhibition Schedule


 MOBILE, Ala. Dec. 17.-Leslie Trenton, a right-hand pitcher last season with the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league, has been signed by the Mobile Southern association team. The announcement was made by President R. M. Weinaclxer of the local club.
 The exhibition dates of the Mobile team are:
 At Mobile with St. Louis Americans March 10. II, 14. +, IS and 21.
 At Mobile with Philadelphia Ath- letics, March 24 and 25.
 At Troy, Ala, Mobile with Milwau- kee, March 26.
 At Montgomery, Ala, Mobile with Philadelphia Athletics. March 27-2s.
 Cincinnati Nationals at Mobile, March 30. Milwaukee at Mobile, March 31. April l.
 Cleveland Americans at Mobile, April s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18

games with Josh Cody's Mercerites In Macon and stage flying trip to Lexington for an engagement with the Wildcats.
 Seven home duels are carded exclu- sive of the trio expected to be booked with the Ramblers and Peps in the city title brawl.
 Practice already has begun in the Commodore camp and rosy hopes are entertained of a far improved quintet. Tho addition of Gus Morrow is cer- tain to be of immeasurable aid to yandy. The five should profit by ex- prience and it's passing is expected to be much smoother.
 Slim Embtey is being used at back guard to replace Tom Ryan, Gus Morrow and Dick Walker are alter hating at center. Captain Doc Kuhn and Freddie Meiers are running guards with Bomar Foster. Rives. Bell and Srygley as the forward pos sibiliteis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18

In their meeting tonight, both Will son and the visiting boy are out to demonstrate their superiority, and both will put out their best variety of fighting in order to do this.
 Met Johnny Buff
 Katz has fought many battles in the north and east, having gone 10 rounds with Johnny Buff, and being credited with victories over Iaany other good fighters in the east. He was somewhat surprised at the re- ception he got from Wilson in their last meeting. and is out to redeem himself in this bout.
 Since his last meeting with the local speed marvel, Katz has fought four fights and has won all of them over the kayo route.
 In his fight with Wilson, Katz will be seconded by Bishop, his manager. Bishop has been connected with the mitt business for num- Der of years, and his name Is known wherever boxing is carried on, 80 his presence will no doubt bolster the Queen City scrapper's chances of cop ping the bout a bit.
 Aside from all of these things, Katz announces that he Is in the best of shape for the fray, and his .'one-two" punch. which Is the best that has been brought to Birmingham in q great while, should be work ing perfectly. Katz is not only clever and fast, but he can hit and stands a mighty good chance of copping tonight's bout.
 Wilson in shape
 Wilson realizes that he will have the fight of his career, and he has been training himself accordingly. He has not only been doing road work and boxing in the gym. but he has also been doing quite a bit of work in the way of long tramps in the woods. For these reasons, he will enter the ring in the we'll known pink of condition.
 Claude has not been idle in the ring himself since the last Katz- Wilson go. and his added knowledge and experience will make him a much better scrapper than the gen tleman who opposed the visiting fighter few months ago. Wilson will have no Biddy Bishop in his corner, but the sorrel topped and much befreckled countenance of Tommy Tompixins will be decidedly present, and Claude Is sure to fight his best.
 With both boys In great shape and each one aching to demonstrate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18

one of the best forwards Auburn ever had, and he is in harness with the B. A. C. this year.
 Hungry" Floyd. a vertan clubber, is in town, and will more than likely perform for the White and Blue again this season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18
Princeton 10 Lose Twelue Varsity Players

While the Princeton student body is celebrating the victories over chi- cago, Harvard and Yale, Coach Bill Roper has already started to think about the 1923 season.
 The Tigers will lose a dozen mem bers of the varsity football squad. That Is quite blow, since most of them are regulars.
 Of the men who will graduate ir June are Captain Dickinson, Thomp- son, Gray, Griffin, Baker, Euwer, Cleaves, Snyder and Troup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18
AUBURN VARSITY BEATS FRESHMEN IN PRACTICE TILT
Tigers Open the Regular Sea- son Against Mercer Tues-
 day Night

AUBURN. Ala, December i7,- Especial l-Preliminary to the open- ing of the Tiger cage season with the Mercer Baptists Tuesday, the varsity took the freshmen five in tow here Friday night hy score of 36 to 10. The varsity remembered the close shave with the freshmen in a similar contest just previous to the opening last year, when the score stood 20 to IF in their favor. and had apparently made little more preparation for the yearling team.
 The initial lineup was substituted at the beginning of the second half by Shirey. Savage, Jones. Thigpen and Greet. Capt. Charley Dudley for ward. did the stellar work in the first period. shooting total of 2 points. Mckinney, at guard. played fair game for the early season work The first period ended with the score 19 to 3 in favor of the regulars.
 In the second period, Savage. at center. and Thigpen, at forward. were successful in ringing three field goals each Shirey, who was work ing in the capacity of stationary guard, played good game, handling the ball well, and made specially of taking the ball from the back boards and passing to his teammates in their territory.
 Freshmen, Mckinney, Yates and Johnston showed considerable ability from the rat team. Lineup:
 Varsity (36)-Dudley tCapt), for ward; Hahn. forward; Harrison cen o,Iat.d T1ll<p pnard
 Freshmen I109-McKinney, for ward; Williams, forward; Yates, een- ter Moore, guard; Evans, guard.
 Points Scored-Varsity Dudley 12, Savage 6. Thigpen :, Mckinney 2. Hahn 2. Duke 2. Jones 2, Mandy 7, Harrison l.
 rreshmen-Johnson ,, Mckinney 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18
Percy Haughton Says His Coaching Is Ouer

BOSTON, Dec. 17-Percy D. IIaugh- ton, former Harvard mentor, is through with football coaching for good Denying published reports that lie recently had discussed with mem bers of the Columbis football com inittee the possibility of his re-en- trance into the football world by way of South Field after an absence of seven years, MT. Haughton today said te wanted it to go on. record that he was in the banking business now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18
TORTINI AS SHERLOCK HOLMES
By M'GURK

Kayo Tortin is to make her theatrical debut Me- Gurk artist famous deineator in collaboration with Tor tn picturing her in the in which perhaps she will appear when her drama takes form. From time to time Tortin will forecast with the aid of the artist her costumes appearing in her drama in the columns of The Age-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
GOT HIS MONEY BACK

In general, the American Indian is
a quiet, unsophisticated fellow. But
Sand. Sioux brave on one of the
Western reservations, was no ordi-
nary Indian. He was shrewd and
clever and outspoken; and he kept
his poise even when in loye-and
afterwards.
He was much interested in Black
Eagle, a Sioux belle, whose beadwork
and puppy dog stew-a favorite dish
in the tribe-were extolled in song al
feast and dance all oyer the Sioux
country; and when the Great Spirit
called her husband to the happy hunt
ing grounds, Sand was among the
ardent suitors who besieged her.
His quest was successful, for ht
owned an automobile. In it he Sc
or.sfor the county seat to get a mar
rage license, but trouble with hi:
tires. stormy weather and bad road:
delayed him, and in the meanwhile
Don't Know How. a bashful but per-
sistent suitor. called the county cleri
on the telephone, had a license issued