davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24

when Cliff allowed Lewis to ob- tain his deadly bcadIOck, the youngster was the master of the situation.
 BinkIey is made" so far as local fandom is concerned, by his virtual victory over Lewis, and when he meets Tom Draak al tLe B. A. c. Friday night, it is safe to say that 75 per cent of the fans there will he pulling for the young grnppIer to win.
 Draak Is another one of the veteran tOpnOtchers, and he will probably rule faVorite over 3inik- ley. Binkiey will again he the under dog" but he seems to like thnt condition. as he put up his best battle when meeting one of the best men in the game.
 Binkley is an Ohio boy. He at- tended school at Ohio state cnI- Iege. and was teammate of "Cbicx' Harley. on Obio's famous Buckeye eleven of couple of years back. Binkfey was once national amateur champion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
KNOXVILLE TO PLAY
 SELMA CAGE OUTFIT

Selma, January 23-(Special.)-- Arrival of the Knoxville basketball team, one of the fastest in the south. stirred much interest in sport circles today, and anticipation of a whirl- wind game between the visitors and the "Y" Tigers Is keen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24

Whitey Back from Texas
 Whitey Glazner. one of the leading pitchers of the National league, is back in Birmingham, atter spending more than a month with his brother in Texas. whitey went out to the Lone Star state 10 hunt for big game. and an- nounces that he has his fill of this type of sport for the time be- ing, at least The Baron pitcher announces that he will spend the remainder of his winter season in Birmingham, welding a wicked niblic on the golf links. He is scheduled to get away for the camp of the Pirate battery men at West Baden the latter part of February, but will enjoy a month of winter golf in Bir- mingham before he ships for the baseball job.
 Golf Hurts Baseball
 Carlton Molesworth has con tended all along that golf was in Jurious to ball tosser, if he per- sisted in playing the game in the summer. Many have laughed at Moley's contention. A few weeks ago, however. even Ty Cobb, the mighty son of swat, came out with the statement that he real ized golf had hurt his batting and would hurt any mans hitting prowess.
 Many of the Barons grew in- terested in golf last year and there was no ban on it's being played, even though Moley felt 1t impaired a fellows hitting. Golf interest was given an added impetus among the ball players when Pug Allen, one of the long est drivers In the game, came into camp. Pug golfed consider ably while the playing season progressed last year. and many there were who figured this hurt his batting eye. Chances are that Moley will lay down rne law and put the ban on golf playing the coming summer.
 Still, many fans will always figure that baseball was robbed of a second Ruth, when Charlie Hall took up golf instead of en- listing with the diamond pas timers.
 Getting Back to NormaIcy
 The vast army of three hundred hitters, and the excessive bulk of home run swatters promises to do quite little dwindling the com ing heated term. Edict has gone forth that manufacturers are to put out pre- war ball the coming summer. The lively ball, con ducive to so much hitting, and so many extra base hits, has been placed on the shelf. The old time sphereoid Is coming back into it's own this summer, and the N. A. A. p.-meaning the National Amalgamated Associations of Pitchers-wiH probably hold a great convention in early spring to celebrate baseballA return to normalcy. With the lively ball in use pitchers records have suffer ed woefully the past two years. Even infielders have kicked be- cause of the lively ball. Eaters hit 'em back too fast, and in numerous instances a deshinning was almost tho result.
 With the old style ball back in play, it stands to reason that Babe Ruth would not have a chance to equal his last years home run record, even though Judge Landis lifted the 30-day suspension and allowed him to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
 PETR0FF WINS BOUT IN KNOXVILLE RING

Knoxville, January 23-Joe Petroff, with the toe hold barred, tonight defeated Sula Hevenpaa in straight falls, the first in 3S:40 with a body hold, the second in 16 minutes with a double wrist lock.
 Petroff has been challenged by Cutler, heavyweight wrestler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
ALABAMA QUINT
 WINS FAST GAME
 FROM CHOCTAWS
MiSSisSippians Unable to Hold Own-McGauIey Plays a
 Sensational Game

University, January 23.-(Special.) The University of Alabama basket ball squad, with the absence of two of its best stars, defeated the quint from Mississippi college tonight by the overwhelming score of 35 to IS. The Mississippians played a fast game. but could not hold their own against the crimsons, especially in the last half. The Crimsons played basketball of the very highest type. Alabama had lead of two fouls and field goal before the Missis- sippians got their scoring machine started, but then Mississippi tight ened up and held the game close. The Crimsons repeatedly worked the ball down to their territory only to be covered so closely that scoring was impossible. At the same time Crimsons were playing a great defensive game that permitted no open shots from their opponents. The close guarding of both squads held the score to 12 and $ in the first half. Second Period The second period began by the teams locking horns in a fierce strug- gle. each squad having to fight for every inch of advantage, but the Crimsons proved the superior and by superb playing completely van quished the Mississippians. Quick and accurate passes shot around the visitors so fast that they were outwitted and allowed the Crimsohs to pile huge score.
 The last two minutes of the game was played by second string men for Alabama and they acquitted them selves we'll.
 The game was smooth and charac- terized by clean playing on both sides and the interest was never allowed to lag second.
 The Crimsons suffered from the absence of Vernon stabler and Car ter. but Vastine Stabler and Riley played fine games and helped much toward filling their places.
 Stabler was efficient at shooting fouls.
 McGauIey Stars
 Emmett McGauley played V sensa- tional game, especially in the last frame. making remarkable catches, executing many beautiful shots and playing great all-around basket ball.
 Leake dealt disaster to many at- tempted Mississippi goals and was quick at breaking up passes and dribbles.
 Hudson also exhibited splendid floor work, both on the defensive and offensive.
 Barnett and Cooper were in the limeIight for Mississippi, and Parks played a fine game at guard.
 The college shot some spectacular long distance goals, but their chances came too seldom for them to ever be- come menacing.
 Substitution sent in to stem the tide proved ineffective.
 Summary
 Lineup and summary: Alabama. Position. Mississippi McGauley G5) ......... Cooper CD
 Left Forward Gagzola (S) ........... Meeks (D
 Right Forward vastile stabler (s) ...... Barnett (4)
 Center Hudson ................. Jones CD
 Left Guard Leake CD .................. Bailey
 Right Guard
 CnhcfifnfiAnc--Alah Cnh a h an1a. Cnhh for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
WILLIE JACKSON KNOCKS
 OUT NED FITZGERALD

Philadelphia. January 23.--Willie Jackson of New York knocked out Ned Fitzgerald of Australia tonight in the fifth round of their eight round match. The men are light weights
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
Boorde Rallies in the
 Final Rounds and Gets
 Draw in Stribling Bout
Popular Verdict Given, Representative Judges Are Chosen From Audience-Strbling Outweighs Boorde and Extra Poundage Seems
 to Tell on Freddie
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Vox opu has spoken and has been ecreed that Freddie earned draw with Young Stbng their the local athletic club last night from the audience which filled the Birmingham Athletic gymnasium to overfowng decided that Boorde Sg was annou unced draru
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24

zola, Riley for Cummings, Mcdonald for Leake, Gazzolla for Stabler.
 Mississippi: Lambright for Meeks, Britt for Lambright. Parks CD for Britt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
TWO BARoNs GETTING THE JUMP

couple of hukes who pasted last season in the gardens for seek Baonia berths here early in March These two boyDo Silva and Spoke playing winter baseball New Orleans and will continue the winter pasmng down there until port to Moey here This should pink when they reach Redwood for the be forced undergo wings muscles and the like days of training here.
 Doc Silva playing Larry Gberts team and Emery garden duty for Jakey A aggregation Gilbert Orleans player years ago simply because he wanted Orleans home akey A formerly played the Pelican ned has been managing club in the Texas
 Aside from getting ing some coin for their work and getting the wheewha tlde them what otherwise would
 a home is California; but he passed up the Pacific to play winter baseball in Dixie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24

could never get going. Later he went to Atlanta. where he made good in the outfield. The past two seasons Herndon has man aged the Lindale club Tn the Georgia state league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
5OO-MILE AUTO RACE
 AT SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. January 23.-Plans have been announced here for q 500- mile automobile race on November II, Armistice Day. at the greater San Francisco speedway at San Car los, Cal A purse of s50,000 and lap prizes of at least S25,0o0 will be or fcred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
OJn DOTTAR RUr SEz.

,, ULD DOLLAK BILL SELi death should at least take vote tn matter to the idea unanimously agreeable.
 Don't brag when penmanshp encouragement might make forger Outn him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24

Pete Sarron got all three of the rounds in his bout with Joe Danen- berg, and was awarded the decision by Referee Kennedy. It was a snappy little fight, with Sarron doing all the leading. The youngsters fought at s5 pounds, ringside.
 Bogie Saab and Red Appleby fought three fast rounds. with Saab getting the verdict. The boys weighed 125 pounds apiece.
 Reesha and Parsons fought three rounds to a draw at i25 pounds In the curtain raiser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
Revelations "a Vile 9qoAaSPS5sso5u

little smile 10 Lillian.
THE eternal question:" he said.
How much? When will these stu
women in America who haven't a
price?"
He turned back to Smith with an
elaborate bow.
Sorry" he said debonairly. "but
you are not rich enough. We have
such eXtravagant tastes. these ladies
and I. that il would take millions or
billions instead of thousands to sat
isfy them. So I am afraid we shall
have to stick to our original pro-
gram. Where do you want him put
for the night, Mrs. Underwood"
Smith interrupted again.
How many more people know? 80
he began. and Allen Drake cut
short the question.
Smith Is Hopeful.
planning TO escape and wipe out
everybody who knows the secret OF
your identity?" he gibed "A very
commendable determination from
your standrOint-but entirely flu
tile. In the first place, you are not
going to escape, and in the second,
so many people in Washington and
this section know this that it really
would be a useless task to try to
find them all. Be quiet now. You
interrupted the lady"
He made an airy little gesture to-
ward Lillian, and she spoke slowly.
contemplatively. as If nothing had
delayed her answer.
why. 1 think Dicky's outdoor
studio will do as we'll as any other
place. We do not wish to make him
more uncomfortable than we have
TO, but of course it Will be impos-
sible 10 have him in the house.
And, Allen. you might provide him
with smokes and an opportunity to
read"
How can we manage that" he
asked I'VE can't let him have
matches, YOU know, or a lamp, and
he's got 20 be tied fast"
II was as II they were discussing
somebody not present. and again /
had the impression that their dia-
logue had been rehearsed. But that
Smith had no such idea I saw by
the eager, tense look he sent toward
them.
We have enough flashlights in
the house TO last him until day
light" Lillian returned. "and he
can ask the man guarding him
when he wants a new cigar lighted. -
There isn't much room in that
shack for more than one person"
Allen Drake objected.
II don't think the guards will
have 10 stay in the ROOM" Lillian
said. You'll have him tied secure
Is enough and a furtive glance at
Smith told me that the knowledge
that he was to be alone had given
him a distinct new hope.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

bowels. II constipation is present
It should be corrected
Excuses in food. sighly seasoned
food, abuse Of alcohol. midnight
suppers. and all indiscretions in die,
are productive OF eczema. and must
nos be continued if a cure really Is
desired
The rundown" person is often
troubled with eczema. Overwork.
loss Of sleep. worry. an yreason for
nervous exhaustion is a sufficient
cause for eczema. Tired-out per.
sons should be warned by the skin
eruption
II your hands or face chap easily.
you should be careful 10 dry your
skin thoroughly after washing. and
apply powder OF glycerine.
When thick crusts form they may
be removed by a poultice made OF
baricic acid and starch. 1t IS pre-
pared just as paste is made. Mix
together four tablespoonfuls OF
starch and one-half a tablespoonful
OF bOracic acid. Add a little cold
water and stir until the powders
d e NiSoAN gu AtA pour on man .
pint or more Of boiling water. stir
ring briskly in the meantime.
After il has cooled. spread this
paste on gauze or thin cloth and
apply TO the encrusted surface. After
few hours the crusts will be 50
softened they can be removed with
out irritating the tender skin.
The itching may be relieved by
application Of ordinary baking soda
dissolved in water. oxide Of zine
ointment may be had at the drug
store. and is frequently a means OF
relief. Sometimes oxide Of zinc is
mixed with cold tar and used 10 dry
up the blisters Of eczema
one OF the most efficacious rene
dies for itching OF the skin is ny
posuiphite Of soda This may b,
made up by placing a handful Of
the soda in a pint OF dater. II your
whole body itches. place a pound OF
more i'm half a bathtub full Of water
and hattie in the solution. Ii vii
add greatly TO your comfort.
In every case the family doctor
should be consulted. He will de-
termine whether your kidneys OF
other organs requires attention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
Tomorrow's
HOROSCOPE
BY GeHepieps Kembls

Very active and Interesting condi-
tons may be looked for on this day
according TO melting Lunar and mu-
tual aspects The trine of Luna to
Mercury is interpreted as melting all
manner OF galnful mercantile and
professional activities especially as
relating to bargain and sale, and in
those transactions relating to pub
fishing. publicity and kindred inter-
ests A parallel pleasant and active
condition may be expected IN heart
and home affairs. with a strong pros
pect OF the happies of auspices sur
rounding affectiona1 matters. 1t is
forecast by the astral sages that
the young will court and marry"
Those whose birthday It is have
the augury Of a successful, active
and happy year. with pleasant and
prosperous conditions in all their al
citations. A child born on this day
will be clever. artistic. affectionate
and popular. IL may make a success
in one of the professions. either lit
erary or musical, or In the fine arts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
YOUR HEALTH

Every body wants n clean and clear
skin. but unfortunately few persons
escape without some form OF skin
trouble. The commonest type Of
skin disease Is called eczema" CT
'salt-rheum."
Like any other Inflammation, the
first symptom OF eczema is reGnoss
The affected part is always red. ba'
under excitement. irritation from
rubbing or scratching. exposure Il
heat. or after violent exercise. tn,
redness is increased.
Little blisters form on the skin
and, as these break. there is more
or less moisture on the affected sur.
face
Later. scales and crusts take the
place OF the blsters.
With IT all, the affected part
ltches, especially when the reJnes.
Is increased from any cause. Al
times it is almost unbearable
Ii is difficult 20 tell the difference
between simple Inflammation OF tire
skin. called "dermatitis. and tru,
eczema. The former Ia due usually
TO some outside irritation Of the
skin. Eczema has some interna
cause.
The eczema may be confined K
the face or 30 some part OF the
face. Other forms attack the arms
legs CT the body itself. Sometime.
it comes on the hands, between the
fingers, back of the ears. or in tbs
bends OF the legs or arms. 1t mas
involve the scalp or other hairy por-
tiOns OF the body.
Any skin blemish is probably ar
evidence of lowered resistance II
ma ybe the outward and visible
sign OF a poorly working stomacf
and intestines- These red blotchr,
may be the danger signal of Nature
They may indicate the protest
| against abuse OF the digestive or.
gans. They may mean that the kid.
neys arc falling in their work.
IL matters first whether the pa
tent is a grown person or an infant
the presense OF eczema should direcl
attention TO the condition of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
EoUAL RIGuTs IN RTsSIA.

Women workers are put 20 load
ing ties on Trans-SIber.au railway
freight cars IN Free Russia" az a
proof OF their equal rights They
get the same pay as men We are
glad that women Of this country dc
not have 20 do this KIND GO work
but a healthy body that would stand
such physical labor - a good ta.us
For the relief OF rheumatic pains.
there IS nothing better than Ian
don's Prescription 1903. put I'd for
each individual case at a p-.ce -
500. For sale az the FEumas Drag
stores in South Bend a. the follow
ing convenient locations. Cor. Mich
igan and Wayne sts cor. Michigan
and Washington. Main and ColscN.
and In Mlshawaka az the Red Gross
Pharmacy Mail orders filled ay
Landon Drug Co. South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
What Is smith Planning to Do?

At Lllian's proposal TO send the
man calling himself Smith back TO
the European country in which he
had held royal rank. we heard a
choking little sound. and saw every
bit Of color drain from his face,
and look Of stark. agonized terror
creep into his eyes
For q second or two he made a
valiant effort to summon back the
arrogant manner which had been
his, but Idllian's proposition evil
IDENTIFY had been too staggering a
blow, for there came from his
white twisted lips only the words,
low-Spollen. entreating:
Not there Not there"
Lillian flashed a comprehending.
significant look at Allen Drake, and
he resumed the task OF grilling
Smith
The proposal apparently does
not strike you favorably. your high
ness" he drawled, land from what
/ have heard Of your little activi-
ties when you were in power, I do
not wonder. Let's see. Didn't
they attach a little sobriquet to
your title over there? 1t seems to
me that I hae heard you called
The Unspeallable One" Believe
me, It deeply grieves us TO be COM
relled TO cOnsign YOU to the mercies
of the people of your former coun-
try. The underdogs distinctly are
having their day in that section
just now. and I am afraid you may
welcome death with open arms
when YOU finally are given It,"
There was significance in his slow
" uttered words which evidently
was not lost upon Smith, and I
realized that Allen Drake purpose
~ was prolonging this gruelling for
some further purpose.
But there's nothing else 10 do
with YOU" Allen Drake went on. "If
we keep you in this country. we've
got 10 mess up things generally with
a trial and getting you uncomfort-
ably electrocuted. And frankly il
the peasants over there will take
YOU off our hands. it Will be better
for everybody except you, and we
can't consider YOU"
How Many People Know"
Smith was patiently pulling him
self together. His eyes darted from
one face 20 the next, speculatively.
IT am rich" he said briefly. How
many thousands 20 let me go free
I will give my word never 10 do
anything aginst this country OF
yourselves
Allen Drake turned with a weary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
Social Calendar



Alexis Jean Fournler will address
the members OF the Art department
OF the Progress club at o'clock at
the club HIS subject will be "Er-
rattle Tendencies in Modern Paint
ing" Illustrated with a group ex-
hibit
The Alpha Nu chapter OF Delta
Sigma Epsilon fraternity Will give
a Thanksgiving dance ia the Rotary
room OF the oliver hotel. the Big
Five orchestra playing the dance
program.
Mrs. James Proud. s46 Forest av.,
wi be hostess in the afternoon 70
the Lincoln Literary club.
The Marathon club will meet
with Mrs. c. A. Dayton, Dixie high
way. for an evening meeting.
Inc Monday Night 500 club will
be entertained at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Herbert F'rantz. 455 Lin
coin way +.
Mrs. A T. Cox. Of Indianapolis.
vii address an evening meeting OF
the League OF Women Voters IN the
Woman's club. J. NJ. s. bldg. Her
subject will be. Women and Mod
ern Industrialism'
The South Bend Choral club will
meet at 1880 o'clock in the Little
Theater OF the High school for
regular rehearsal.
Miss Iva Bayman. 507 Riverside
dr.. viii De hostess TO the Thalia
sorority IN the evening.
The Musians' club will meet IN tbs
evening with Miss Erfie Harmon
SIS Forest av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
TUESDAY.

The University club will entertain
with a dance.
Mrs. Bertha McCarter. 1907 n.
Lafayette blvd. vii entertain with
a luncheon honoring Miss Ruby
Zehendner whose engagement has
been recently announced.
Mrs. J. NJ. Studebaker III will en-
terrain with a / o'clock luncheon at
her home at Sunnyside.
The Clio circle will be entertained
in the afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
William McHenry. W Wayne St
The Blde-A-Wee club will meet
with Mrs. Theodore Koehler, 523
Riverside dr.. in the afternoon.
The Married Folks Dancing club
will entertain with a dinner-dance
at the Tribune auditorium.
The Kolah club will meet in the
afternoon with Mrs. NJ. T.. Williams,
521 Allen st.
The Elks club will give a Keno
party in the evening.
The y. and y. club Will hold an
evening meeting at the home OF
Miss Dagny Anderson. 131 Z. Vic
toria st.
Mrs. George Fetters. River Park,
will be hostess in the afternoon 10
the members of the HOsier Bunco
club.
The Priscilla Sewing circle OF St
Peters Evangelical church will be
entertained In the afternoon at the
home CT Mrs. Augusta Dallman
1896 Niles av.
The Nature study department OF
the Progress club Will meet at
o'clock ct the club.
Ms Charles Lamport, 1915 S
Carroll ST. will be hostess TO the
Plymouth Needlecraft club in the
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
OUR COAL A-R-C.

A good Coal Is always the best.
Try our Old Ben. Premium. Amber
Jacket or Black Joe. All are low in
ash and SCOT, and high in heat units.
2O01 pounds per ton always.-C. II.
Defrees. 215 s. Taylor st. Bell 279,
Lin. 5279.-Coal. Lime. Cement,
Face Brick and General Mason Sup
plies. ADV. 329-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27


4179. The simplicity of this model
is it's best feature. The pleasing
fullness above the bust. and an
equally comfortable allowance on
the sides a. the hips, are practical
points that will appeal 10 the
woman who likes neatness and
comfort in her housedresses. The
sleeve in short length Is attractive
and comfOrta BILE. The long sleeve
may be turned up for convenience
in working.
This pattern is cut in sizes: "a,
Sc. IS. 40, AZ and a inches bust
measure. A IS inch size requires
4ts yards OF 30 inch material. The
width at the foot IS 21s yards.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF 12c in silver or stamps.