davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03

pened had 1t not rainedl I under stand that Jimmie" Johnston of St. Paul and Jesse Guilford, our new champion. will surely go to England this spring
 One of the significant things Tn 1921 golf was the great increase In gallery interest. In all large tour naments the gallery has become so large that it Is difficult task to handle it. 1t was the first year. too. of the standard ball, and its use made no appreciable difference in the play ing.
 old Names Missing
 To me 1t is sad to find the old names missing. Every year finds another gone. Chandler Egan, who made Chicago golf glorious not so many years back, did a great thing for golf when he collected and brought that group of fine players from the northwest to our national this year.
 The women had a most interesting year, enlivened by the presence of British visitors. Miss Marion Hol- lins had a fine season and won the women's national in splendid form. The British visitors quite won the hearts of the Americans. Although Miss Cecil Leitch did not win the American title, she gave fine ex- hibition of sportsmanship, and she and the whole party of British wom- en will always find a welcome in America.
 All in all. we have passed through year of fine achievement in golf, and we have reason to congratulate ourselves on the high standard of play and the large increase in the numbers of those who have learned the lure of the links.
 I wish you all prosperous New Year and may the great game make 1t increasingly pleasurable.
 Copyright, John F. Dille Co.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
IT WAS ONLY THE
 INGRAM STRATEGY

And now we are told that Johnny Rawlings supposed to be brilliant play that ended the worlds series last October was only routine system aid- ed by well executed mechanics. In other words John McGraw knew the play should be about as it was and about all Rawlings had to do was obey orders. So telleth Cozy Dolan in an interview with a New York baseball writer, in words as follows:
 Johnny Rawlings made play in the ninth inning of the last game which New York fans, who were for tunate enough to see 1t, will never forget. The score was l to in the Giants favor. Nehf pitching against Hoyt, with one man out, Ward on first and Frank Baker at the bat. Baker, with the count three balls and two strikes, drove the ball like a cannon shot just out of George Kel- ley's reach. It looked. for moment. like a sure two-bagger with Ward having a chance to run all the way home witt17the tying run.
 Rawlings, who was playing almost behind Kelly, then made a wonderful running stop, threw Baker out on a close play ands Kelly, with one of the kredLeSI throws ever seen ln any ball game, doubled Ward at third, ending the battle and making the Giants world champions. Rawlings stood several yards to the left of his usual position when Baker hit the ball. Why? Because when Nehf was In the hole with that three and two count, McGraw signalled to Rawlings to move nearer the right field line.
 "McGraw guessed that Baker would hit the ball, which Nehf was ordered to curve, over the inside corner of the plate into right field somewhere near either Kelly or Rawlings. Mo- Graw, as it turned out, had the situ- ation sized up correctly and was pri- marily responsible for the spectacu- lar double play by Rawlings. Kelly and Frisch.
 And let me add that McGraw had the number of each Yankee batsman and constantly issued the proper in- struetion to the Giants pitchers all through the series. In my humble opinion, McGraw's headwork won the championship"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
Dixie" Allen Wins
 Philadelphia Battle

Philadelphia, January 2.-Lew Tender, Philadelphia lightweight, outpointed Barney Adair, New York in an eight-round bout today. The fight was a fast one and Tender had to extend himself to receive the popu- lar verdict. He injured two fingers in the fifth round. In the fourth round Tender sent Adair to the floor.
 Dixie Allen, Alabama. knocked out Micky Sullivan, Philadelphia, in the second round
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03

trials were won by Robinson, while searies walked away with the five mile race for light cars. The pursuit lahalcap and sweepstakes were won by Robinson.
 Results in the time trials follow: Bob Robinson. Premocar, 54 seconds; Dick Seip, Premier, 56 Is seconds; Cleo Searles, Ford. 5S seconds; S. IF Goff, Mercer, minute. seconds Lee. Lee Special, 1 minute, G 2-S sec onds; Percy Coplin, Coplin Special, 1 minute. 71-5 seconds; Jim Conomos, Paige, l minute, II seconds; Tom Me- Coy, Mccoy Special, l minute, II sec onds; R. S Moloy, Maxwell, 1 min ute, 15 seconds.
 senrIes Wins Race
 The five-mile event for light cars was won by Searles. who grabbed the lead with a flying start and was never headed until the checkered flag stopped him at the end of the dis tance. Searles won the event in 5 minutes, AS seconds. Tom Mccoy, in his Special. was second, and Jim Conomos. in his Paige, was third.
 Bob Robinson, although given last place in the handicap, went to the front with rush, and won the event He negotiated the 10 miles in IV minutes, 4O seconds 70 seconds slower than the record Dick Seip, in a Premier, gave Robinson battle for a while, but finally finished third with Golf, In 8 Mercer, finishing third. Seip was handicapped to sec ond from last. and finishing third was a feat not to be taken too lightly.
 Robinson Wins Sweepstakes
 The sweepstakes event was won in easy fashion by Robinson, who went the seven miles in minutes, AS seconds. better than a mile a minute. Searles finished second with Dick Seip coming in third.
 In the match race between two ne- groe drivers, Marian Washington in big red Stutz, came in ahead Of in a Walthal Special. Wal thars mount apparently didn't have the speed to win, for the driver showed nerve enough in opening up around the curves.
 The tire changing race was won by the Weldon Martin entry. which completed the route before his op- ponent even changed his tire. The winner showed unusual speed in changing the tire, as the total time for two miles of running and chang ing a tire was only a bit over six
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
GUY WINS NEW YEAR HANDICAP ON THE
 NEW ORLEANS TRACK

New Orleans, January 2.-The rae ing season at the fairgrounds track, under the auspices of the Business Mems Racing association. was opened today. Racing will continue until May. The season at the Shrewsbury track, Jefferson parish, was con cluded Saturday.
 The New Years handicap, the fea- ture of the opening card, with S3,000 added to the regular purse. was won by Guy, Jockey Coltiletti up, 6 to 1 shot. Much speculation in regard to District Attorney Marr's attitude toward the system of laying wagers at the track was in evidence at to- days meet, but up until a, late hour tonight no intimation of the district attorneys next move in his fight on the bookmakers had been given.
 Prior to the closing Of last winters racing season here the district attor- ney instituted suits against all the bookmakers operating at the fair grounds track and these suits are still pending. At that time the book makers secured an injunction against the district attorney to prevent him from interfering with the oral method of laying wagers in vogue at the track
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
CAGESTERS
 DEFEAT CALVARY

The Ruhama Baptist Sunday school basketball team easily defeated the Calvary five in a fast game by a score of SS to 6. The Calvary team fought hard and showed lots of stuff but they were utterly helpless before the attack of the Ruhama team. Bay liss for Ruhama was the individual star of the game, making 14 points.
 The lineup was as follows. Ru- hamo (3S): Vincent and Peace, for wards; Bayliss, center; stone and English, guards.
 Calvary GO: Adams and Thompson. forwards; Burns, center; Harrison and Thomas, guards.
 Substitutions: By Ruhama, Sud deth for Peace, wiggins for Suddeth. By Calvary, Hooks for Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
MARYVILLE GRIDIRON SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

Knoxville, December 2.-Aside from two open dates the football schedule of Maryville college this year follows:
 September 23-Open.
 September 90-MiilIgan college at Maryville.
 October 7-Tennessee at Knoxville. October 14-Georgetown (Ky.) at Georgetown.
 october 21-Morris Marvey at Blue field (tentative).
 October 2S-Transylvania at Nary vile.
 November 4-Alabama at Tusca- loosa (tentative).
 November 11-University of Ten nessee Medical school of Memphis al Knoxville.
 November 1s-Emory and Henry a, Emory.
 November 30--Open.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
STARR AGAIN IN TOLLS

Selma, January 2-(Special)--A rest of T. J. Starr, who jumped $500 bond here some weeks ago and es- capped. with a charge of violating the prohibition law still against his name. followed an automobile chase in which deputies from the sheriffs office fol- Mrs. Starr from Selma to Montevallo Saturday night. arriving just few moments after she had rejoined her husband at the home Of the young mans father. Starr was brought back to Selma and lodged in the coun- ty jail, with additional charges dock eted against him of carrying con cealed pistol and assault and battery with weapon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
NEW BILLIARD MARK
 IS SET BY NEWMAN

London, January 2.=T. W. Newman was today considered as having r,adn a new worlds record in English bil- llards by making break of 1.274 The former record of 919 was made by H. w. Stevenson in 1912.
 Newman made his long run on Sat urday night while playing against '. Falkiner topliner for several years Falkiner lost the professional championship to William smith of Darlington in 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
JOE MOORE WINS
 SKATING EVENTS

Newburg. January 2.-Joe Moore. international amateur speed skating champion, won new lsurels today by capturing three first and two second places In the annual middle Atlantic ice skating outdoor championships
 With 105 entries and ideal weather conditions, the tournament was one of the most successful ever held here being witnessed by a crowd of sew eral thousand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
BILL TATE BEATS
 MILLS ON A FOUL

Portland, Ore, January 2.-Bin Tate, Chicago, won on foul over Harry Wills of New York in the first round of scheduled 10-round bout here today. Both are negro heavy weights Wills smashed Tate with a right to the jaw when Tate was at tempting to obey the referees order to break from a clinch, The round had about 10 seconds to go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
FOR LIVER AFFECTIONS

JAMES L. CABElL, A M., v. D., ll- D., tafs Proseesov of PhysBotoay and Suryery, unIvsrsl<y of vbrpInia, FroaIdsnt Natjcnal Beard ~ Hoa1th, etc.: "BuffaIo Mineral SprID1s A2tsv eontzIns In notA hss qsssnttkjss twO of ths aikaiSss which aro aoersdsted = sz- tpeu,sly vslus his in tbs trsatnseo4 of Couf, Lttniasjs and Ivsr AlSeettons- Nc srs not. hewsvsv, 'iss< eD theory e C tho action ef thIs wafsv, e nusvssvosss tcstimoaiabs from tsss psosession hevs ssNa ahilsised the fsct thst u has slsss1y aeoasDpiishsd rssUi4s ssssA = Bts Gusss- positIen would indtezfs-"
 Buffalo Mineral Springs N1akev ls helpful In the treztsnssyt of Ajburninurls, Bladder and kid- ney Seones, Bladder nmfkamma- ton, Enlsryed ProGt1fs, Ri1eu- uaatisnn, Crawl, Gout, RessvfsIs, 6s]ght,s Dtsssss, Diabetss, Acy- dosis. Dyspepsia and Mausea from any cause. Ek b sn acsive snt1eid Diurs<3e.
 Physielans and 0eissr interested persess avs Invited te wrtts to tho Springs foe ~Fhty Years = Medical OpIriona, . nItfis book stoouk BwefaAo n1lnssal Spsfaqs Water -s<Asu AY nasny pso@S- nert ysscIxsss n n payts q tho cc utry. A1 q Drugpises.
 BUFF @ tFsABA ~ss E VIRGINIA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
FIGHT RESULTS
JOE LYNCH KNOCKS
 OUT AL WALKER

New York, January 2.-Joe Lynch, former bantamweight champion, knocked out Al Walker of San Fran cisco in the first round of their fight here this afternoon. A terrific rieht hand blow to the chin floored Walker after l minute and 22 seconds of fighting.
 Walker weighed 122 pounds and Lynch 11S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03

with Harry Greb at New York next month. Killiles stated that Riekard made it condition of paying Wilson the s35,000 purse which was held up after his bout with Bryan Downey at Jersey City Labor Day that Wilson agree to meet Greb under Richards management. Because 1t was on this condition only that he could obtain the money, Killiles said Wilson felt no compunction about withdrawing from the match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
Johnny Wilson
 Will Not Fight
 for Tex Rickard

Boston, January 2.-Marty Killiles
 manager for Johnny Wilson, middle weight boxing champion. announced today that he was notifying Tex Rick ard of New York that Wilson would not take part in a postponed match
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
HOB ROPER STOPS
 EGAN IN THIRD

Memphis. January 3.-Capt. Bob Roper. Chicago heavyweight, knocked out Mann Dugan of East St, Louis in the third round of a scheduled eight round bout here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
O'DOWD GETS VERDICT OVER FLANAGAN

Columbus. O., January 2.-Eddie O'Dowd, Columbus. won the judges decision over Patsy Flannigan of St. Louis in 12 rounds here today. Each weighed IF pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Pretty Wedding
 At Townsend Home

A pretty home wedding took place this morning at o'clock when Miss Inez Gertrude Townsend, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick R. Townsend of 265 Lnox avenue, became the bride of 265 Lenox ave, became the bride Washington, D. c. The house was at tractive1y decorated with ferns and flowers. Freesias and daffodils were used profusely in the living rom where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. A. Davenport.
 Miss Townsend was charmingly at tired in a frock of nutria coIored can ton crepe trimmed with steele beads. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and freesias. The matron of honor was Mrs. Harold Wallace who wore navy blue georgette also trimmed with beads. Richard Bowden, cousin of the bride was MT. Kane'S attendant.
 Following the ceremony g. reception family and a, few intimate friends were held at the home of the brides pa rents. This afternon the couple left for Washington, D. C., where they will remain several weeks After March 18th, they will be at home at 263 Lenox avenue. Mrs. Kane's travelling costume consisted of navy blue suede cloth dress with a coat of the same color and a, blue straw trimmed with cherries.
 The groom is employed by the Park City Sign company, while for some time Mrs. Kane has been connected with the Ryan Waist Shop, on Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

In Beating the Game," the latest Tom Moore starring vehicle. being shown at Polls the last times today, two complete general stores were con- structed and stocked. One showed the country store before the enter prising hero took it in charge and the other showed it after he had had 1t for six months Complete lines of canned goods, dry goods, groceries, meats, and other household necessi- ties were used and in the second store all of the latest mechanical devices, coffee grinders, meat slicers, scales, and cash registers were installed.
 Today will be the last showings of a vaudeville bill that has comedy as the keynote from one end off the program to the other. The Charles Ahearn troupe has proven riot. Paul Morton and Naomi Glass have real high class offering, and the Sy1- vester family came near stopping the show at every performance. The Herberts have a wonderful casting act and the Four Entertainers have certainly lived up to their billing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Public Is Boss
 Says Phone Report

A new note in corporation manage ment is found in the annual report of The Southern New England Tele- phone Company. It records an ap- nal analysis, the public is boss of any public utility. and that, in addi- ton to good technical service, a util ity must give its patrons something more in an enthusiastic personal in terest in their requirements. In other words the telephone company, which really means all it's employees, is making an honest effort to give sat isfaction in every detail of it's public relations.
 On this point a aragraph from the annual report of President James T. new and progressive thought and ac- tion in the administration of a large public utility.
 While our service obligations are by no means confined to the establish ment of connections through the switchboard" says President Moran'c report, that is the operation from which the efficiency of our service is most sensitively measured. It is gratifying to be able to record that our service, beginning in the latter part of 1920, was continued through out 1921, until a standard equal at least to the best in our history has been reached. Our ideals, however are not limited to what has been ac- complished or may be accomplished in respect to technique or accuracy but extend to other features of serevice in which all departments are involved. What we are trying to do is to sup plement good technical service with personal interest on the part of all our peop1ei n the requirements of the subscriber as we are able to inter- bret them,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Frank P. Farrell
 Named Third Recevier

Frank P. Farrell, Danbury. was yes terday confirmed as the third re- ceiver for the American Hat Manu- featuring company, Norwalk, by Judge John ". Banks. The confir- nation was made during the short calendar session of Superior court The presentation of claims was limit ed to four months. Harrison Hoyt and Anthony Gerstenmaier, Danbury, were appointed appraisers.
 Judge Banks vii next week preside at sessions of Naturalization court. Of the 750 names listed for appearance, one of the largest ever listed in this county, 27 countries are represented. The total from various countries is a., follows:
 Italy. 127; Hungary. s6; Czecho- Slovakia, 43; Germany, 29; England, S2; Ireland, S6; Russia, S7. Poland, IS; Austria. IT; Scotland. IS; Canada. II; Denmark, '; Armenia, 2; New Zealand, l; Roumania, 5; Syria, 2; Norway, ?; Noa Scotia, 1. Luxemburg. l: Lithuania, 1; Finland, 1.~Jugo- Slavia, l; Turkey. 8; Switzerland, 2; Sweden, 23; Greece. 5 and Holland 8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
BIRTHS

To w1adyslaw and Helen sieda Darrielak, 75S Kossuth street, a daughter. Gertrude, Feb. '.
 Sheridan and Marion G. Lund Stew art, 449 Colorado avenue. a son, Sher- idan, Feb. 5.
 George E. and Bessie MacB1ake Scalley,Avenue E. Stratford, a daugh- . ter, Mary Jane, Feb. 6.
 Eugene and Lida Seviar Phillips, 67 Roanoke avenue. a daughter, Ruth Norma, Feb. '.
 David and Molly Hol1stein Fried man. 424 Main street, a son, Henry Morton, Feb. 2.
 Lawrence. and Elenora S. Gruza, 259 Cedar street.a son, Raymond An thOnv Feb 4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

Coming tomorrow, for the usual two Sunday night showings, will be wonderful Cecil DeMi11e production. called Saturday night The cast includes Conrad Nagal, Edythe Rob erts and many other DeMf1le favor ties. The idea for the plot is some thing not yet exploited. and the scenes all clean, and entirely within. the realm of the everyday. The feature gives an opportunity for some won derful cabaret, masquerade and bath ing pool scenes, and a display of bi- zarre costumes sure to please those who like the carnival atmosphere in film features.
 Besides the Pathe news and Aesop's Fables, and other Sunday extras, an item of especial interest will)be the first episode of White Eagle,' starr ing Ruth Roland and abounding in thrills. This serial starts where the others leave off, in the matter of dar- ing events, and is sure to prove a popular Sunday feature for great many weeks to come.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
EAST FARES WE'LL

New York, Feb. 11-Eastern. club and college athletes have been allot- ted the majority of places upon the annual all-American track team, the composition of which was made pub lie here today.
 Of the thirty-four events for which champs were selected, twenty-four went to athletes with eastern aff1da- tion. five to middle western stars and an equal number of places to Pacific Coast contenders. In the all-Amer1- can college selections the east secured Il places, the Pacific Coast six and the middle western one
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
UNIVERSITY GOLF

Chicago, Feb. 1.-The first univer- sity course in golf has been opened at Northwestern University with fifty young women. enrolled for the open ing class today under the direction of J. B. C1oan. a professional at the Evanston Golf Club.
 It is expected that women's golf team to represent northwestern next spring will result from the course. Male intercollegiate golf teams have been in the field for a number of years. -3ffs44sSz5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

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 Many cases of childlessness are cura- able. Perhaps yours may be- Why be discouraged until you have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a faithful trial?
 Spoken and written recommendations from thousands of women who have found health and happiness fromits use have come to us. We only tell you what they say and what they believe
 We believe that Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound is so well adapted to the conditions which might cause your trouble that good will come to you by it's use-
 Merit is the foundation of Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetabl Compound. Ithas behind it record of nearly fifty years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
nYedctZ nrbaaelae ethadias n nts

of the greatest of all film favorft es, will be shown in the gripping melo- drama, '"Fhe Secret of the Hills.''
 Larry Semen, king of 1augh-mak- CTS, will appear in 'fThe Stage Hand.'' There will be a showing of the latest Pathe News, and "fThe Blackmailer's S Bluff will continue the Nick Garter thrillers. The complete Lyric or chestra will oblige with the latest hits from Broadway.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

noted artists as Joe Lyons and Jack Shutta; Miss Pearl Hailton, who of fers a weird, gliding serpentine con- tortion dance; dainty Mindell Kings ton, the peerless prima donna; Lillian Bessent and Dot Stewart.
 The chorus consists of 20 nimble beauties, who dance with grace and lgility in the 10 gorgeous scenes of
 sred In the circus tent Ed Hold
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

CTS trick mule is the high kicking star which creates more laughter than the clown, and the girls with their equine entry help fill the saw dust arena with other talent of un- usual merit.
 F,irst-run feature hits will continue aLs the policy for the Lyrics Sunday night show, tomorrow evening at 6 and 8 o'clock Antonio Moreno one