davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20

Manager Molesworth will look over the entire squad of youngsters at the Pirate camp, so that he will have the dope on any player who might be offered to him later on. The Barons usually come in for a large amount of help from their Pittsburg friends each season, and Boss Moley wants to be in on the know. Hence, the visit to Hot Springs.
 At the Pirate camp Moley will have an opportunity to renew acquain- tance with quite few of his former pupils. There are many ex-Barons in Pirate uniforms now, and practi- cally all of them were developed by Manager Molesworth.
 Some ex-Bsrons At Camp
 John and Phil Morrison, pitchers. were developed by Molesworth, and both are doing well with the Pirates. John seems sure to stick. while Phil is making a good impression on his new bosses.
 Whitey Glazner, who is considered a Pirate regular already, and this is only his second season with Pitts burg, is Birmingham boy, devel- oped by Molesworth.
 Stuffy Stewart, Clyde Barnhart, T Pie Traynor and John Gooch are also ex-Barons and at least two of the six were developed by the Birmingham mogul.
 The majority of these ex-Barons are expected to stick with the Pi- rates, but one or two of them may be sent back for further seasoning. It is highly probable that Birmingham will get those who are sent back for an- other year by Barney Dreyfuss.
 Then, the Bucs have any number of young ball players who are sure to be farmed out. and Manager Moles- worth wants to get lined up on pros pective material. So it seems that even though the Barons won't get any immediate good out of Moley's visit to Hot Springs, help should be forthcoming later on. when it is really needed.
 Three Games This Week
 Shutter Matthews. if he Is any thing of taskmaster. ought to be grinning from ear to ear today. for he has a week of incessant labors in stock for the Barons. In addition to double workout periods three days out of six, three practice games are on the schedule for this week.
 Friday the Barons visit Tuscaloosa for a game on the university cam pu5 with the Crimsons. Alabama al- ways puts up great game against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20

the Southern leaguers on their home lot, and the Moleys are expecting no easy game Friday afternoon
 Saturday Crimsons and Barons hike back to Birmingham for i1 game at Rickw ood park. This game will any exhibition game at Birmingham, and large crowd is expected to witness the affair at Redwood Sat urday.
 No New Arrivals
 Four Class A players are still listed among the absentees at Baronville, although two, of them are expected to arrive at any time.
 Harry Harper, otfielder, and Johnny Robertson, catcher, have wired that they are on their way. and are expected today or tomorrow Both are reporting to the Barons for the first time, as they were secured in deals during the past winter.
 Spoke Emery and Doc Silva, regu- lar outfielders last season, are still In New Orleans, and 1t is not known just when they will report. Fan dom is awaiting developments in the case of these two regulars.
 Pitching Staff Is Problem
 The real problem Baron bosses are facing is the pitching staff There is some nice material in camp, but it is safe to say that neither Moles- worth nor Matthews-could state three hurlers who are sure to be on the pay roll this year.
 Mike Eberhard Is a veteran of last year, and of course. this fact adds to his chances this season. as he con tinues to show the stuff that made him a consistent winner last sum mer. Bill Statham comes from Nash vile, and is veteran Glass A. player
 Roy Meeker and Doc Newton were with the club the ma jority of last season, and are fighting hard for regular berths this year.
 Drake, who was with the team a short time, was recalled from the Florida State league, where he made a nice showing.
 Red Bates. local boy, who was farmed out last year. Is said to be a coming big 1eaguer, and he must be taken into consideration.
 There are any number of proml sin g youngsters in camp, and 1t would be foolish to try to dope out a hurling staff at this time of the year.
 Then, the fact that not all of the Baron graduates trying out for the Pirate staff can be retained has caused local fans to look toward Pittsburg for hurier or two before the season opens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
SPORTS---
Tom Gibbons, Like So Many Fighters, Had "Of Night In Biggest Bout, Says Jim
EVANS TRY TO
 TAKE BOXERS TO
 BIG TOURNAMENT

When the southeastern boxing championship tournament starts at Camp Benning next week, Bir- mingham will probably have six representatives in the tourna- ment; that is, If present plans carry.
 Dave Evans, director at the Boys club, is planning to take some of his youngsters to the Benning tournament. Officials in charge of the tournament have guaranteed the local lads half their expenses. and it is up to Dave Evans to raise the other half. Dave stated yesterday that he will get busy this week and seek to raise the money to take his boys to the tournament next week.
 These are the lads who will probably represent Birmingham in the southeastern meet,
 Claude Wilson. bantamweight.
 Steve Sarron, bantamweight.
 Danny Stevens, featherweight.
 Bogie Saab, specialweight.
 John Roberts, lightweight
 Harry Cricquer, welterweight
 Some of the above boxers will represent the B. A. c. and some the Boys club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
JIM FLYNN TALKS OF
 FIGHT WITH JOHNSON

Fort Worth, Texas. March 1s.-Jim Flynn of Pueblo, Col, heavyweight pugilist today revived memories of his fight with Jack Johnson at Las Vegas, N. NJ, in 1912. which was stopped by police after nine sanquin- ary rounds. Flynn divulged the fact not generally known that the fight despite large patronage. did not net him penny. He continued;
 When l met Johnson at Las Vegas. l had all to gain and not thing to lose, was to get 35 per cent of all receipts over $30.00o. Unfortunately the bout drew s2s.ooo and I never received dime. while Johnson took every penny in the house."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
Scullins Win Soccer
 Title Tn Close Game

St Louis. March 19-A goal made by Schwartz, inside left forward, dur ing the last three minutes of play de- feated the Todd soccer team of Brooklyn. 3 to g. here on a muddy field this afternoon, and gave the Scullin team the championship of the United States oFotball association. The Todd club won the championship from the Scullns last year.
 The visitors scored two goals dur ing the first b minutes of play and swept the locals off their form with short passing. The Todd club, noted for it's work on muddy field, how ever, reverted to the iong passing game in the second half, and 1t proved ineffective. The Sculln club used the short passing game m the last ses- sion, discarding their long passing. and tied the score with goal by Schwartz, who also made the win ming counter
 The locals first sscore came in the first half by Cliff Brady, inside right forward.
 with almost as many umbrellas, gave the field the appearance of mush- room bed. Thomas H. Cahill, New York, secretary of the United States Football association, was present to- ge Aer with Mayor Henry W. Kiel and other prominent personages.
 John Young of Philadelphia was referee. while Paul McSweeney and Phil Kavanaugh, St. Louis. served as linesmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
Judge Landis to Use
 Tampa as Headquarters

Tampa. March 19.--Iudge K. M. Landis. baseball commissioner. is planning on making Tampa his head quarters next winter, while the major lesgue ball clubs are st their south- ern spring training camps, and to use Tampa as his inspection head quarters.
 The supreme arbitsr of the national
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
CARPENTER SIGNS TO
 MEET ANYONE IN PARIS

Paris, March 19.-GeorEes Car- pentier, the worlds light heavy- weight puglliStic champion. has signed an agreement to flight any American, British or French heavyweight or light-heavy- weight, who may be selected not later than September of this year. The flight is to take pIace In an open air ring seating 10000 per- sons. vhich 1t is proposed to build.
 If . fight is arranged it will he Carpenters first battle in Paris in three years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
Freeman Stops Thomas

Hot Springs, Ark. March 1s.- Tommy Freeman of Hot Springs knocked out Al Thomas of Kansas City in the third round of their scheduled 10-round bout there last night. Freeman weighed 142 pounds and Thomas 136.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20

sport declared himself as being much impressed with Florida's advantages as training ground. He arrived in Tampa Saturday noon and left noon Sunday for Jacksonville, from which place he goes to Mobile and thence to the Texas camps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
Baron Boss Left Last Night For Pirate Camp
Molesworth States That He Is Seeking No Immediate Help for Barons, But Will Look Over Prospects
 for Later On-Three Games This Week
LARRY AVERA
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

The Barons belong Shutter Matthews
 worth last night left for Hot Springs where the training and will be the Manager Moesworh before nothing significant about his going probably seriously with Barney Dreyfuss George Gibson moguls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
Exhibition Games

At New Orleans: R.H.E. St. Louis Nationals ......... 13 IT l New York Americans ...... 10 13 Z
 Batteries: Pfeffer, Bailey. Walker and Clemons; Bush, Hoyt and De- vormer. Hoffmans
 At Hot Springs: R.R E 1. Pittsburg Nationals ........ Il 1 Boston Americans ......... Il 15 z
 Batteries: Ferguson, Karr. Russell and Chapman; Blake, Cooke and Will son.
 At Mobile: R.H E. St. Louis Americans ........ 12 12 o Mobile, Southern ........... 13
 Batteries: shocker. Danforth. Kolp and Severeid, Comins; Billings, Full ton, Schenenberger, Roberts and Baker, Pond.
 At Dallas. Tex: R.H. E. Cleveland Americans -...... Cincinnati Nationals ....... 1s IS 2
 Batteries: Covaleskie, Mails and o'Neill; Donohue and Wingo, Har- grave.
 At Bogalusa. La: R. H. E. New Orleans (S. Al .....-
 Batteries Rogers and McMeneny, Allen; Matteson, Thomas, James and Dowie.
 At San Antonio: R. H. E. Chicago GA. L.) .......12 Il 3 New York (N. L) ........ II
 Batteries: Faber, Robertson and schalk, Yaryan; Nepf, J. Barnes and Smith.
 At Pensacola, Fla: R. H. F. Brooklyn (N. L.) ....... 6 Louisville GA. A.) ........
 Batteries: Ruether, Vance, Gordi- nier and Hungling. Taylor, Cullop; King, Koob and Meyer, Monk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20

 Would you like to get into business that insures good earning power and employment anywhere in the civilized world? The publishers of America want you to work for them if you have much good grammar school education The work is very nearly the operating type writer for six eight hours day. The atmosphere surrounding the work nowadays is agreeable as that of counting room, and the associa tions are just as pleasing It is attractive to talented women as we'll to ambitious men, from IS years old upward.
 has been established at Macon, Ga in connection with the Georgia-Alabama Business College. This paper is interested in the school because the great the graduates Employment at unusually high pay sured at once if you will but join the school and work faithfully to perform the tasks assigned to you. Letters and telegrams received daily, from all raT of the nation begging the school for operators Ii you want get into work that brings you big ward immediately and gives opportunity to reach high place in the world, write for prospectus, ad- dressing
 Typesetting Department
 Ceorgia-Alabama Business College
 (Accredited)
 Macon, Georgia Eugene Anderson, President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20

American corn oil has been fntro- duced as 8 successful substitute for ghee, or clarinfied putting in Arabia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20

TO BE A SUCCESS From Judge. We must have recurrent Eating Scenes in every Play, Reel. Hotel and homo.
, 1922-10-20
Flyer Escapes
Death In Leap
With Parachute

DAYTON, Ohio. Oct. se.-Lsapln.
from his 1.oenig mononlans in a
parachute. when the plane began to
wobbie at n height of 1000 feet
above the ground over North Day
ton today. Lieut.. Harold II Harris.
chief of the flying section OF Nc
Cook field. escaped death while his
plane crashed to earth.
The plane. landing in the rear
yard OF a home In that part Of the
city was reduced to wreckage. Lieut.
Harris came to earth several blocks
away in q grape arbor. He was
travelling at high speed In tho pur-
suit model when 1t got beyond con-
troll.
Harris won tho commercial plane
event in the Pulitzer in De
troit last week.
Technical data, officials at Mccook
field said. that Lieut.. Harris escape
is the first time an air pilot has ever
actually saved himself by use Of a
parachute.
A mall plane flyer leaped in a para
chute over Chicago several years ago
but the necessity of leaving the plane
that time was questioned by air ser
vice officials.
, 1922-10-20

Bankers and Bond
Statesmen IncIud-
ed in Long List of
Jury Accusations

Oct. 90
Twenty-six persons, including
Minneapolis residents, bank
ers, bond statesmen and three
or four newspaper men. have
been indicted by the federal
grand jury. charged with Implication
in nationwide bond .hefts. Lafayette
French, United States district after.
ney announced oday.
The indictments were voted late yes,
terday by a special grand jury, and
service OF warrants started tooay. II
Is charged nearly ssoo.Ooo In stolen
bonds were disponed OF IN Minneapolis.
The bonds are alleged TO have been
stolen in the 81 500 900 mail robbery In
New York. October -. 1921 and the
s1.Soo.ooo theft in Chicago. January
Is. 1891.
One woman Is among tho persons
named in the indictments. which
charge conspiracy in violation OF the
penal code" Tho first persons ar
rested were Mfr. and Mrs. Stanley Nc
cormiak. He is vice president and
treasurer OF the defunct Stevens and
Company, a bond house. and now Is
on trial IN a charge OF embezziement.
, 1922-10-20
COLORADOAN IS
HELD GUILTY OF.
VILE
co TO -RAWL|As
McFetndge of Longmont
Wrote Letter Used in
Defense to Himself, Is
Claim Of the State

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Oct. 20
Especial to The Tribune)=
Charles D. McFetridge, prom
ineat garage owner of Long,
mont. Colo, was found guilty
of the theft of live stock by a
jury in the Laramie county district
court Friday morning. Tho penalty
is imprisonment for from 2 to 10 years.
Mc,Fstridse was tried for sss thefr
Of Hereford cattle from the Hereford
Ranch. Incorporated. His defense
was that he was not IL wyomiur
when the theft was committed, but tho
court instructed the jury that his
presence In the state was rot neces.
II 1t were established that he
eonnived in the theft.
Tho defense introduced a letter to
McF'etridge intended TO prove that the
alleged stolen cattie were his property.
hut the prosecution countered with a
wftness who testified that the letter
had been written by McFetridge to
himself and mailed by the witness.
, 1922-10-20

Edward ]. Barrett. shehoyan. Wis.
Robert S. BLOOD, Concord. N. II.
Chfles p. Piummer. Casper. wyo.,
Earl Cooke. Macon. Ca
Watson B. Miller. Washington,
D. c.
Father william B. o'cornor of
Ohio, was elected national chaplain
by a vote of ia to 374 over Rev. Ezra
Clemmons. OF Minnesota. After bene-
diction by Fether o'connor. Com
mander MacNider declared the con-
vention adjourned.
The vote OF owsley was overwhelm-
Ing. Owsley was carried on the
shoulders of Texas legionnaires TO a
place on the platform beside retiring
Commander MacNider. who grasped
his hand and then turned to the as
sembly. The Texas band broke loose.
'Biir' Deegan Of New York led in
the equalization Of defeated candl-
dates AID moved the vote be made
unanimous. The vote was announced
asi
oyvsiey STA: Deegan. 251I Thompson
eos: Mccormick II.
Mr.. Owsley was introduced by Com
. MdclNluCs
PLEASE accept my heartfelt graft
he said. for the greatest hon
or that could come to one who served
in the world war.
we pledged to America in the
world war that we were her defend
ers. We must now pledge even great
er service.
eThere are four great principles on
which we rest;
"Hospitalizationi rehabilitation ad-
justed compensation. and Americana
II pledge the best energies o. my
manhood my sacred honor.
WithJudge Ksnesaw n. lands be
tween them. the new and old com
manders posed on the platform for a
photograph
, 1922-10-20
Marines
At TO
a

was TO turn over the administration
Of N~ladivostok to the municipal gov-
eminent n to hold the reds OUTSIDE
the neutral zone until evacuation was
complete. Then the municipal auth
critics refused to take possession OF
the wal munitions left behind by the
Japanese n the latter sought to
open negotiations with the reds to
give the republican troops control and
thus avoid an interim of disorder.
The Chita commanders refused to ne
gotiate and h clash between the. Jap
anese and reds is reported to have fol.
lowed.
PICKING. Oct. 20.-By h Asso-
clsrted PresslEThe Chinese govern
ment is senting warships TO v1adi-
vostok to protect the Chinese resi-
dents there The military governor
OF Heiiung Kiang has been INSTRUCT
ed 10 send reinforcements To the bor-
der to prevent the routel white
guards from entering,
, 1922-10-20

mig Both performances VIZ De
given at the Eiks' auditorium.
Included in the additions to the PRO
gram this evening are the pupils from
the Mann School of Dancing. who will
give a series OF five new dances. The
Rex Mayne act. with Bryce Wilson az
the plano viii also be completely
changed from the opening night.
Twelve new dresses and gowns will
be- on display this evening and a COM
plete change OF mems suits and over
coats will be modelled.
Several OF the booths nave also been
reps-ated and new merchandise
pls bed IN them. These booths are one
Of the most attractive features OF the
show and thoy are placed along the
two sides OF the auditorium where the
program Re given.
, 1922-10-20
PAIR
SEIZE ID O
JAIL, KILLED

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 2o.-Ed Hartley and his son,
George Hartley, recently convicted Of manslaughter in con
nection with the kiln of Connie Hartley, Ed Hartley's
nephew, in Benton county last February, were taken from
the Jail at Camden at III unight and shot to death in a vacant
lot 200 yards from the Jail.
News from Camden is that between % and 80 men, with
faces blackened, appeared at the jail and empowering
Sheriff L. G. Flowers, took the Hartleysto the vacant lot and
ridVed them with bullets. This was the first case of mob
law in Benton countYs history.
, 1922-10-20

also be a speaker Mt this rally.
The appearance OF Hay and Mondell
in Casper at the same time is looked
on with great interest by people in
political circles. There is no doubt
that the auditorium's seating capacity
will be taxed to the limit and that the
Mondeil-Hay meeting will be the big
gest ever held in this city.
The things that have been troubling
voters for weeks. the doubts which
have been raised in their minds regard
ing matters Or Eci.uy, and the perscs-
al worth OF the major candidates. will
be cleared up for the voter who Is will
ing to apply what he hears.
Music will be furnished by an aug
mented orchestra, and h whole meet
ing will be anything but dead. Mon
dell alone or Hay alone would be a
drawing card to FIJI the house.
, 1922-10-20
8. a
ADMIT BIC ST q

Clarence Fike. 10, Council Bluffs.
Harry Jordan. 80. Council Bluffs.
Albert n. Kreuger. 20. Waterloo
Iowa
Arthur Kilgore, "a. Council Bluffs.
Harold Garland, 20, Sumner, Iowa.
Sophus Hansen, rs. Clear Lake
Iowa
Harry Krug. 20, Plymouth, Iowa.
Hartley Koon. q. Columbus. Neb,
1t was said at federal headquarters
that rs clerks had made confessions
10 the government agents and it was
expected that the accused men would
be forming an almost continuous line
into the commissioners office through.
out the day.
, 1922-10-20

BOSTON, Mass. Oct. 2e.-Cenfre
college football players. determined
to show the country that a small
college can defeat Harvard Mt foot
ball two seasons I'm succession,
~Iourneyed to the stadium today TO
put the finishing touches on the
plays Centre VIII use In its third
battle with the Crimson team.
Captain Roberts worked out Mt
fulIback, the position at which Coach
Moran said the versatile captain
, 1922-10-20

$3.50 to ,I.6oo.
Twentyasix of the accused men were
employees on the night shift at the
terminal End Is others were substi-
tutes-
Warrants for the arrest OF the re
naming 81 men rave been issued and
poatal authorities expect that most of
the accused men viii surrender voiun-
tarily.
The men who had surrendered at
noon were:
Beryl F. Anderson; Lawrence N.
Brooks, Clark w. Wray. p. Leonard
Bristow. Floyd o. Campbell, Clarence
c. ponhelly.
, 1922-10-20

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 90 Pop"
Warner, famous football coach Of
the University Of Pittsburgh, is SUI
fering from ptomaine ~poisining. II
became known today when the Pan
ther team left for Syraeuse In
charge Of Alex Stevenson. assistant
coach. Attending physscians HAYS
advised Warner to remain in bed.
but Pop declared hs would make
a hard effort TO get TO Syracuse for
the game Saturday.
, 1922-10-20
LATE SPORTS


COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 20. -
Coach Hurry Up" Yost and his
University. of Michigan. football
team arrived hero today. prcpara-
tory to the annual Michigan Ohio
state football game In the new Obio
stadium here tomorrow.
More than $1,000 persons. this big
Eest crowd that has e witnessed
a football game in the middiewest.
n expected TO be present.
The Michigan team planned TO
have secret practice. The Ohio.
State team c~onlaleted its practice.
yesterday. ,
Thousands of football fans poured
Into Columbus today.
Every ticiOet has been sold.
, 1922-10-20
PRAYING COLONIES TAKE LAST
PRACTICE FOR HARVARD GAME

would start tomorrow. Tom Bart
lett, hnifack. Of last years eleven.
Is with the squad but viii not be
able to play because of throat trou-
BILE. a
Tho alignment of the Harvard
back field vas still a matter of CON
lecture today. Coach Fisher inti-
mated that GehrIse. Chaplin and
Owen would probably be the COM
blnation. Captain Buell. viii DO at
quarterback for the first time in a
Centre game.
, 1922-10-20

Alvin NJ. 0wsley, newly elected com
nander ana acting director of the
American legion AUGMENTATION com
mission. when barely 80 years old had
gained distinction as : soifier and a
statesman in the Lone Star state. He
had resigned a position as district at
torney at the outbreak Of the war, to
CONTINUED on Page Five)
, 1922-10-20

ton approaches, according to dis
patches received here today.
Last night the city was plunged in
darkness by the failure OF the lighting
plant. while guards roamed the
Streets in the darkness pllagins busi-
, 1922-10-20

HarTy Wihrd, cIty mhrshaI, Was
wounded in the leg In a street battle
Hodge was fined $500 by the judge
and tho case was Immediately APP
peaied to district court by the feserai
authorities. who represented Hodge.
Following the trial District Judge
p. W. Metz took the bench and In
struoted Prosecuting Attorney Van
Horn TO file information against
, 1922-10-20
CAPTAIN c. r. PLUMMER, CASPER,
IS ELECTED VICE COMMANDER Or
LECION: TEXAN Is MADE LEADER
National Committeeman from Wyoming
Honored at National Convention;
Other Officers Are Elected

Captain c. p. PIummer Of Casper. who was today elected vice com-
mander of the American Legion ut the national convention In New Or
Ieans is prominent In Casper business aud professional cfcias and has
host Of friends here who viii be grafrfud tn learn Of the honor con-
ferred on him. Captain Plummer Is ~ attorney by profession and has
oil interests in Salt Crock He has been active in Legion affafrs and
Mt the last state legion CONVENTION made national committeeman for
Wyoming.
, 1922-10-20
TOXIC. Oct. 2O.-(By The Associated Press)-Terror
reions in VIadivostok as the completion of Japanese evacua-

ness houses and residences and hold,
ing up pedestrians.
on the outskirts of the town Jap.
anese troops and red forces OF the ad
vancing Ia EASTERN republic army
are reported to have clashed.
The original plan Of the Japanese
, 1922-10-20

Hodge upon the proper charges. COW
ering h shooting of Marshall Wizard.
Wizard and Spencer. who also took
part in the Tight, are held on federal
charges n state charges are also
being filed.
The prosecution OF Bruce Hodge
in police court was in charge OF w.
l. Simpson. special counsel retained
by tbs town of Cody.