davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

fficials have arranged in long time.
 won a world wide reputation as an artist at his trade. Tommy Tompkins. B. A. c. match
 maker, has stated that Connolly will not crash the gate at the B. A. c. Monday. and One Eye" has stated that he will. It will be interesting to watch the outcome of this little battle. If Connolly gets by the first line of scrimmage, he can stay, Tommy Tompkins has agreed, be-
 cause "One Eye" is not a sponger at all. but just has a peculiar hobby, that of crashing the gate at prize fight. ss Main Bouts on Card The Finley-Cox bout will round out
 an all-star card that will include the following bouts, in addition to the above main boxing event: Homer Smiles versus Tom Lacey,
 middleweight wrestlers, 10 rounds to de ci sion.
 Bert Green versus Sailor Simpson, middleweight boxers. 10 rounds to a decision.
 Steve Sarron versus Young Battl- ing Kelley, featherweight boxers, rounds to a decision. Spark Plug versus Larry Broderick, lightweight boxers, rounds to decision.
 The Lacey-Smiles wrestling match Is expected to be one of the great est features of the card. as these two local matmen have met three times before, and each time their battle was sensational and thrilling from start to finish. Dave Evans will probably refere the main events Monday night at the B. A. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

down on the fourth Ball going
 over to Union on Towards 19-yard
 line. Baxter made 15 yards in three
 attempts as the quarter ended. ! Fourth Quarter
 Baxter carried the ball over and Stewart kicked goal as the quarter opened. Union kicked off to Towards 10-yard line and White returned 20.
 Penn intercepted pass in midfield. Hammer made Is yards around right end and Stewart made in three bucks. Gaylord intercepted a pass, and two bucks and end runs failed. the ball going over. Mccarthy ran
 Stewart out of bound on the first play for no gain. White batted down pass oil his own goal line.
 Stubbs batted down another, ball
 going over. White made in two bucks and Stubbs made it first down. A pass was declared complete be- cause of illegal interference and another pass for 25 yards was de- clared complete for the same reason, placing the ball on Unions 30-yard line. Stubbs failed to gain and two passes failed. The fourth pass to
 Brindley was dropped benind the
 goal after completed and Norris fell on the ball for a touchdown. Stevens
 kicked goal Score, Union 20,
 Howard 2. Baxter run back the
 kickoff 20 yards and Penn went 10
 yards for first down. Union punted
 30 yards to Mccarthy, who, by beau tiful broken field work. returned the
 ball 27 yards. A pass. Stevens to Norris was complete for 25 yards and a second pass was grounded be- hind the goal line. Unions ball on her 20-yard line. Baxter went 20 GtAv arf q n. ner were clipping off 5 down as the game ended. with the ball in midfield Final score, Union 20, Howard '.
 Summary and line-ups: Union (2o)
 Casteilow, left end; Charles. left tackle; Evans, left guard; Johnson. center; Wicker, right guard; Dodds. right tackle; Wilde, right end; Han ma, quarterback; Stewart, left half- back; Penn, right halfback; Baxter, fullback.
 Howard (o-she1ton. left end;
 Lasseter, left tackle: Hurst, left
 guard: Brindley. center; Thomas, left
 guard; Garfield, left tackle; Gaylord. left end; Tinklepaugh, quarterback; Lackey. left halfback; Stubbs. right halfback; Afford, fullback.
 Substitut,ons: Union-Tate for
 Penn, Westmoreland for Dobbs. Brookes for Evans. Penn for Tate, Parker for Hanna, Nelson for Roland, Short for Johnson, Roland for
 Brookes. Hanna for Parker. Howard l-Buckner for Lasseter, Lasseter for Shelton, Norris for Lasseter, Las setter for Buckner, Mccarthy for
 Lackey, White for Tinklepaugh, Stevens for White.
 Score by quarters:
 Union .............o Te 7-2o Howard ...........0 0 7- T Touchdowns: Baxter 2, Castellow, Norris. Goals from touchdown: Stewart g. Stevens.
 Referee: Coles (Clemson). Umpire:
 Moriarity (Mt. St. Mary's). Head Iinesman: Sessions (Alabama).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Norwood Junior A. C.
 Beats Midget Eleuen

Norwood Junior Athletic club foot ball team added another victory to it's list. by sweeping down on the Norwood Midgets for an 1S-12 vic tory. Both teams played good ball all Sthe way through. although the Athletic club boys had four regulars out of the game.
 For the winners. Bardwell. Fisher and Crunk were the stars, while for the losers. Evans and Smith were best.
 The Norwood Junior Athletic club has not been beaten this year in foot ball. The club Is composed of only 26 members. from which the team Is picked. The club has a very hard schedule for the next five weeks,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Radio Wins Latonia
 Cup, McDern,oH Up

Latonia. Ky. November 4.-Radio, ridden by Jockey L. McDermott, won the Latonia cup with a $7,500 added purse over a distance of two miles and a quarter here this afternoon In a:49 flat. Rockminister, . Jones en- try. finished second. and Cherrytree third. The first was . nip and tuck race between Radio and the Jones entry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Marion Cadets Win
 Fron, Jacksonville

Marion, November I. tSpe- cial. )-Marion Institute cadets de- feated the heavy Jacksonville team. iS-7 today. Both teams used straight football, with a few passes. Features of the game were McPherson's 50- yard run after intercepting Jackson- vilie's attempted pass, and b. Gill; bert's 40-yard dash for q touchdown through the whole Jacksonville team. The Gilbert twins and Lewis starred for Marion. Thompson and Samuels played a good game for Jackson-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
JACKSONVILLE CUNTS
 PREPARE FOR SEASON

Jacksonville. November 4.-(Spe- cial.)-The State Normal school girls and boys basketball teams are prac- ticing daily, and some good games have been scheduled. among them are with the Birmingham-S Southern and Howard college teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
TUSCALOOSA HIGH TO
 TAKE UP CAGE GAME

Tuscaloosa. November 4.--(Special.) T. O'Connor. coach at the Tuscaloosa High school. has lined up basket ball team from the famous Bears and expects to have some lively games of basket ball as well as football and baseball. This is the first att tempt for a team of this Kind at tho High school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
CRIQUI KNOCKS OUT
 R0SSI IN THE FIRST
By Asseelated Pp,ss

Paris. November 4.-Eugene Criqui. Of France. European featherweight champion. knocked out Walter Rossi. Welsh champion, tonight, after two minutes of fighting. At the outset. Rossi was sent to the floor with a right hook, and was down for the count of nine. Soon afterwards criqui landed another right hook which knocked out the Welshman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Crimsons Put Up Sup erb Battle To Defeat Conqueror Of the Navy
Texas Players Win
 And Can Now ,Shaue

Fort Worth, November l.- Texas Christian university foot ball players won the right today to shave when they defeated the Oklahoma Aggies, 22 to 14.
 Several days ago, the players pledged to refrain from shaving until they had won a game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Wesley's Field Goal Starts Thin Red Line Way to Victory-Hubert Tower of Strength on Of-
 fensive-Crimson Line Holds
By HENRY VANCE

Philadelphia November 4-(Speca)-s raining blood tonight blood Fifteen Alabmans barred their the toughest and crucng attack witnessed gron anywhere this afternoon Franklin field and forth the Pennsylvania Quakers to
 When the final whistle brought the close hundred loyal souherne field with the of spoug from their torrenl they the bleeding bruised battered the conqueng their shoulders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
HIGH WINS
 FROM WINSTON TEAM

Fayette. November s.-(Special.)- The Winston County High school team met Fayette High Friday after noon on the local grounds. Fayette entered the game with determina- tion to continue it's victories and won, 46 to O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Unior, Has Driue and
 Bulldogs Are Beaten

universiys thirsty the Tennessee with 20 victory the Howard college Bull hanging belt although the finished thrilling passing that touchdown and threatened the line twice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 By Associated Press

New Orleans, April 26.-Unfavora- ble weather in the belt put the cot ton market higher in the early trad ing today but the gains did not last. The market commenced to sag follow ing the reading of the weekly re- ports from the government which was considered to be rather more fav- orable then expected and the down ward trend was maintained, in a mild way, until the late trading when the active months were 10 to l5 points under the close of yesterday May standing at 1S.69c. The close was at net losses of 1 to 10 points May closing at 16.94c.
 Early advances were caused by the further heavy rains in Texas. the rainfall in the central belt and pre- dictions of more showery weather to come. Texas reported very heavy rains and much damage resulting from them, mainly through washing of fields and overflowed streams. Many points wired in that replant- ing on a large scale would be neces- sary. Prices advanced to IS points to 17.10c for May before the demand was satisfied. The market reached the highest levels of the day at this stage.
 Realizing by longs commenced at the advance but the real setback was given by the official reports for this last week which indicated rather bet ter progress than expected with planting and which did not reflect the damage in the west from recent rains that has been noted in private reports to brokers. In the late trad ing the near months felt some little selling which held the entire list down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
MAY COTTON WAS JUGGLED ABOUT
 IN DAYS SESSION
General Staple List Closed Firm, Net Five Points Lower to Three Points Hiuher
 in New York
By Associated Press

New York, April 26.--An early ad- vance on unfavorable weather re. ports from the southwest, was fol- lowed by reactions in the cotton market today. Additional May notices estimated at about 2,200 bales seem ed to be promptly stopped. but May was freely offered at about 35 points over July, and after selling at fS.22c declined to 1795c while October cas- ed off from 17.S9c to 1766c, closing at 17.70c. May rallied to 1S05c at the close, and the general market closed firm, net points lower to 5 points higher.
 The market opened steady at an advance of to 12 points on rela- lively steady cables and the Texas rain and flood news. The latter was accompanied by private reports com blaming that a good deal of cotton would have to be replanted, and claims of further delays in the new crop start. Considerable selling was encountered around 17.S5c for July ana 17.S9c for December, however and the market turned easier during the early afternoon under realizing and southern selling. Brokers be- lieN ed to be acting for southwestern spot interests were among the sellers of the old crop months and while the May premium was well maintain ed, the price of that month eased off with July.
 The latter delivery sold down to 17.60c or IS points net lower and the general list showed net declines of about to 13 points in the late trad ing Private cables attributed the relatively firm showing of Liverpool to buying on the unfavorable crop news from Texas, and Manchester ad- vices confirmed yesterdays reports that the Lancashire wage dispute had been settled.
 Buying on the unfavorable charac- ter of the days weather news, was probably checked to some extent by the weekly report of the weather bu- reau which was regarded as indicat- ing that the crop had made fair prog ress in most sections. According to local brokers early buying was among the afternoon sellers owing to the failure of the Texas crop com plaints to inspire a more general de- mand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
AM Bond Issues Are
 Shouting Firmness
By Associated Press

New York. April 2e.-Foreign is- sues were the only noteworthy ex-
 captions to the further firmness shown by the bonds market today, although even in that group several substantial advances were noted.
 The market as a whole, how ever, despite the large and diversi- fled turnover, gave occasional signs that the many recent underwritings
 had created a temporary stage of indigestion. Liberty issues were barely steady in the early dealings. but strengthened when the third and fourth AIS again rose to par. the latter including the sale of a block of sS, 100000.
 The strongest foreign bonds in- cluded Czecho- Slovakian Ss, Rio de Janeiro Ss and Queensland Is. but l French governments and municipals.
 Mexican As and 5s, and Japanese first 4hs were lower by fractions to l1h points
 The domestic railway division was lhesitant. although many of the lower priced refunding, convertible and in come issues added to their steady ac- sessions of the past few weeks. Among industrial bonds several of the popular oils responded to the | strength of these issues in the stock | list Satisfactory progress was re- | ported in the sale of the New York city $45,000, 900 bond Issue. awarded to a banking syndicate yesterday Total sales, par value, were s24,913,- O0O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
PRICE MOVEMENTS WERE HESITANT IN
 MOST OF TRADING
Money Conditions Were Easier Than at Any Previous SeS- sion of Week, Call Loans
 31-2 Per Cent
By Associnted Press

New York, April 26.-The reaction ary tone of todav's financial market disclosed increased caution on the part of professional interests and the public. Price movements were hesi- tant for the greater part of the ses- sion, developing heaviness in the final hour.
 Early strength among domestic oils. which contributed enormously to the days large turnover at eX- treme gains of I to 4 points, together with steady buying of secondary, or independent steels. was matched by heaviness in foreign oils. the motors md their speeialties, the general Transportation list and local utilities.
 Selling assumed it's widest propor- tions towards the close. when offer ings of United States Steel. Stude- baker, Mexican Petroleum. General Motors, Kelly Springfield. United States Rubber. American Sugar and the cheaper rails affected net losses of 1 to almost points.
 Standard Oils of New Jersey, and California, associated; Cosden, Cali fornia Petroleum and Pacific, Hous- ton and Sinclair oils forfeited much and in some instances all of their Substantial advances and little was AeIL or lne GdIAg improvement SHOW II by steels
 There were no developments to ac- count for the late reactions. but com mission houses and the constructive element were on record as faYoring a temporary halt in the long sus- tained bull movement Among traders some disappointment was expressed at the showing made by United States Steel in the quartely report.
 Money conditions were easier than at any previous session of the week, all call loans being made at the fixed rate of 31z per cent. Time funds were scarcsr, however, large sums evidently having been diverted from that market for recent underwritings.
 Foreign exchanges were not af- fected by early cables dealing with developments at Genoa, but the en- tire continental range eased per- ceptibly later. Sterling was the one important exception, demand bills hardening. on reported buying of cot ton bills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
 Daily Mem
Fruits and Vegetables

Breakfast
 Grape Juice
 Cooked Cereal with Dates French Toast Maple Syrup
 Coffee
 Luncheon Baked Macaroni Rye Bread
 Romaine Salad Rhubarb Betty Hard Sauce
 Dinner Olive and Cheese Canapes
 Broiled Finnan Haddie Parsley Potatoes
 Dandelion Greens Peach Hominy Pudding with Cream Peach Hominy Pudding To three-quarters of cupful of the syrup drained from can of peaches add one and a quarter cupfuls of boiling water. a pinch of salt and two ounces of hominy. Cook for 10 min- utes over direct heat and then in the upper part of the double boiler. When the cereal is tender, add one tablespoonful of butter. two table spoonfuls of sugar and six peach halves. cut in strips. Cook Is min ptes longer and turn into mold. Serve with sweetened whipped cream.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
COFFEE MARKET
By Associated Press

New York. April 26.-The market for coffee futures opened at an ad- vance of 12 points on May which was influenced by covering of shorts on reports that comparatively few mo- tices had been issued. Later months were or points lower, however, owing to reports of easier Brazilian markets, and May soon eased off from 10.21 to 10.01c under scattering liquidation. Later months continued relatively easy owing to reports that Brazil was offering coffee for new crop shipments at a discount, with September selling down to 9.64c, or 12 points net lower. Last prices were within a point or two of the lowest, being net unchanged to 13 points lower. Sales were estimated at about 5S.000 bags including exchange. May October 9.63c; December 9.5Sc; Jan uary 9.57c.
 The market for spot coffee was quiet at 10% c for Rio Is and 14% to 15c for Santos As. Cost and freight offers were rather irregular, includ- ing Santos 3s and 5s at HOO to 14.50c for prompt or nearby shipment and at 1925 to 13.45c for July to Septem- Der shipment.
 The official cables showed a de- cline of l5 reis In the dollar buying rate. The early cables from Rio were unchanged to 50 reis higher but later a decline of 250 to 375 reis was reported. Santos was 30 to 150 reis lower. Brazilian port receipts s9. 1000; Jundiahy receipts 220o0. Rio cleared 2,000 bags for New York and b,500 for Southern ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
CHILD FOUND

Gadsden, April Special )-Jim- mic, the 6-year~old son of John Cook, who resides on Willow street, in the southern portion of the city. wandered away from home early yesterday morning and was not found until late In the afternoon by searching parties six miles below the city.
 The little fellow was sent to a neighbor early Monday morning for a bee smoker, and he left the neigh bor's and was told to take the road, but the little fellow became bewil- dered and undertook to go home by a trail and became lost. He wandered the entire day through the woods and finally was found by searchers at White Springs, still holding on to the bee smoker for which he had been sent. Jimmie did not seem any the worse for his experience, except be- ing tired and hungry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
DOWNTURN CAUSED BY GOOD WEATHER
 AND CROP N E W s.
All Grains Took a Slide in Price Quotations. While the Provisions List Was on
 an UD and Down Scale

Chicago, April 25.-Favorable crop reports from the southwest, together with word of much rain breaking a drought in Australia did much today to bring about fresh downturn of wheat prices here. The market closed heavy at Bc to 3 ss c net lower, with May, $139s4 to $1.40 and July, SPA to S124%. Corn finished un- changed to 1kc@Ac off; oats un- changed to lkc sent down and pro- visions at an advance of sc to 25c.
 At first wheat her showed an up- ward tendency owing largely to the fact that Liverpool quotations had failed to reflect fully the downturn of values yesterday in America. Some skepticism prevailed, too, regarding talk which had been current that certain big contracts calling for May delivery of wheat in Chicago had been privately settled. Large ex- ports sales resulted from yesterday $ sfarp break in prices was also tenn porary bullish influence.
 After the opening furry. however buying power seemed to lose much Of it's force, and it took no great amount of selling to force the mar ket down, especially during the last hour. Prices for July and Septem- Der wheat representing the new crop still in the fields, declined to a far greater extent than May, the value of which could be only affected in- directly by present growth con1i- tions, inasmuch as supplies during May will consist altogether of wheat harvested last fall or before. Slack ness of demand. however. for wheat already on hand in Kansas City, 15d 5 carloads were nnSOld today was generally taken as confirming re- ports of a decidedly improved croJ outlook southwest.
 Changes in the price of corn and oats were kept within narrow limits and were governed almost entirely by the action of wheat.
 Higher quotations on hogs helped to strengthen the provision mark ct
 xx-a G xz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

Fort Eads, April 26.-Arrived: At lantic City (British). Tyne; Cerro Azrl, Tampico; City of Weatherford. Rotterdam; Dakotean (British), Liv- erpool; Herduras (Norwegian), Puer- to Castillo; Montrolite. Port Lobos; Saramacca, Port Barrios; Schenec- tady, Mobile; Solana. Tampico; So- lang (Norwegian), Cuba
 Sailed. Comus, New York: Condo Wifredo (Spain), Barcelona; Mana qua (Nicaraugan), Bluefields; Norma Port Antonio Jamaica; Quimistan (Honduras), Port Coplez.
 Mobile, April 26.--Arrived: Nika, Pasca goula; Mirita. (Norwe gian), Matanzas; Munisla. Nuevitas.
 Sailed: Bowden tNorwegian). Port Barrios; Ellis (Norwegfan). csstillai West Ivis. Rotterdam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Rv Associated Press

New York. April 2o.-Horeign ex- change irregular. Great Britain, de- mand 4.421s; cables, 4.427s; 60-day bills on banks. 4.40h. France. de- mand s.s511; cables. 9.s6. Italy, de- nrand 5.Ss1s; cables, 5.3s. Belgium demand S.46t5 cables, SAT. Germany, demand 35k; scahles, .35ss. Holland, demand S7.9S; cables, 3s.0t. Norway. demand 1890. Sweden. demand 25.97. Denmark, demand 21.20. Switzerland, demand 3512; cables. .S5ss. Holland, Greece, demand 4.52. Poland, de- mand .O2Ss. Czecho- -Slovakia, demand 1.9T. Argentine. demapd 35.75. Bra ril, demand 1887. Montreal, 9S s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON
By Associated Press

Liverpool. April 26-Cotton, spot in moderate business, prices steady good middling, 10.73d; fully middling 1o.3Sd; middling. 10.23d; low mid ding, 9.7Sd; good ordinary. S92d ordinary, sad. Sales, 1000 bales, in- cluding 5,200 American; receipts, s. 900 bales, including 100 American Futures closed steady; April, 10.21di May, 10.21d; July, 10,26d; September 10.19d; October, 101Sd; December 10.12d; January, 1O.10d; March. 10.06d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
POT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Middling, 17c: re- ceipts. 1069 exports. 2,646; sales, g. OPS; stock, 24S.549.
 Galveston: Middling. IT. 4oc; re- ceipts, S,S9S; exports, S61; sales, Ss1; stock, PAS, sos.
 Mobile: Middling, 1s. soc; receipts, S24; sales, SIT; stock. S,Ss2.
 Savannah: Holiday.
 Charleston: Receipts, 194; stock, stock, 75,629.
 Wilmington: Middling, 17c; receipts 113; stock, 25,759.
 Texas City: Stock, 7,S27.
 Norfolk: Middling, 1713c; receipts, SOP; sales. eos; stock 106.571.
 Baltimore: stock. 2.743.
 Boston: Middling. IS. .25c; receipts 107; stock. 1s.600. Philadelphia; Receipts. 30; stock 6.491.
 New York: Middling, IS. 200; re- ceipts. 49S; stock, 90.072.
 Minor ports: Stock. 5,so9.
 Total today Receipts. 6,S50; ex- ports. 2.646; stock. 946,974.
 Total for week: Receipts, 5S,129; exports, 66.7S2.
 Total for season: Receipts, 5.5o7;- 069; exports, 4,679.252.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

< Gadsden April 25.-(Special.)- News reaches Gadsden of the honor gained by Lieut.. Louie Greet of this city, a veteran of the World war, who lost leg in action at the front in the line of duty. Lieut.. Green en- tered the Georgia School of Technol- ogy and he holds the distinction of having made the highest grades of any student during the past semester in the school. where he. was sent by the veterans bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

New York, April 26.-Cotton goods were steady today, with some indica tions of increasing firmness in un- finished lines. Print cloths were slightly higher. Bleached cottons advanced slightly in the unbranded lines. Worsted yarns were firmer. Some, substantial sales of cotton yarns were made at low prices. Silks were in fair demand. Furs at auction were weaker than at the last sale, as were fancy furs in the open mar ket. Burlaps were slightly higher, with sales more general. Silk goods showed little improvement.