davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

last milestone on a big league career
 News comes out of New York that McGraw has given Harry his release, and that he will probably see service with some American association team the coming sum mer
 Harry Sallee. was one of the best fingers In the game when in his prime, though a little hard to handle in the early days. When he came to take baseball more seriously he started starring with the best of them. Last season Daddy Time began to poster the old souper, however, and Mo Graw was only able to use him as relief man. He warmed up during the world series-but that was all In 1919 when the Cincy Reds startled the baseball world by their remarkable play, liar rvs souper was still responding to his call and he helped pitch 'em to victory.
 Team of All Nations
 Pat Moran, boss of the Red legs, will have the most varied assortment of ball players on his team next year any major league club has ever experienced. He Is calling 1t the infield of all na- tions. He has an Italian at third. an Irishman at short, Jew at second and a German at first named in the following order. Pinelli, Caveny, Bohne and Dau- bert. And, besides those fellows he has Cuban pitcher named Luque, and Marquard, a French man, on his staff
 WeIsch Has Competition
 Frank welsch, Birmingham boy, who has played with the Philadelphia Athletics the past few seasons, and who has hit the ball hard for the Mackmen, will have competition the coming sum mer, according to J. c. 1samin- ger, Philadelphia sports writer. In discussing Mack's outfield for 1922 Isaminger says:
 s.The Athletics. after nsnnthe vf negotiation, now have a full claim to the services of out fielder Frank McGowan, of the Newark International league team. Mack gave Edgar Collins, the outfielder, once with the Pi- rates and Braves. to Newark to get McGowan Harry Davis scout ed McGowan and declares that ne can never be busted from a reg ular place in the outfield.
 With Tilly Walker fixture in left and Lawton Witt holding right field. McGowan will fight out with Frank Welch and sew eral rockies for the portfolio in center field, and the youngster will have to show something 1T he wins the job from Welch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
Rockne May Coach
 at Northeastern

Chicago, January -(Special)-- Knute Rockne Notre Dame coach, may be head football coach at North- western university next fall. The famous Notre Dame mentor has not rejected the offer rendered some time ago and the Purple still entertains hope that he will a. copt the place. Until Rockne definitely announces his decision. which is expected with in few days. no Northwestern men tor will be engaged. Northwestern has not formally rendered the posi- ton to any one other than Rockne. although others are considered for the place should Rockne decline 1t. Chief among the other possibilities are Charley Brickley, former Har- yard grid star and later Fordham coach. and Harry Robertson, Syracuse freshmen mentor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
NEW ORLEANS NOT TO
 ARREST B00kMAKERS

New Orleans, January 7.-Attorney General A. V. Coco late today Ter auested District Attorney Robert II !. Marr to file no more information against the bookmakers operating at the fair grounds track until test can be made in one of the several cases already instituted by the dis trict attorney. Mir. Marr has an nounced he will abide by the request.
 Under the constitution of the state the attorney general has supervision over al. the various district attorneys and his right to make such request is not questioned by MT. Marr. No further arrests of the bookmakers were made. ~
 District Attorney Marr several days ago announced he would have all the bookmakers arrested each day they operate at the fair grounds and has been following this practice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
$5O,O0O Offered Champs for
 Battle

New York, January "A sym dicate of New Jersey spOrtsmen has offered Benny Leonard and Jack BrittOn a purse of $5O,OOO if either of them will meet Mickey Walker, Elizabeth, N. J., weIter- weight, in n bout of not less than IF rounds on July 4 or Labor Day.
 William Gibson, LeOnard's manager, is i'll and did not an- swer the offer. Dan Morgan, BrittOn's manager, said the well tcrweight champion would jump at such bout if the syndicate would post a suitable forfeit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
CHICAGO CUBS TO BE
 WELL FED THIS YEAR

Chicago, January 7.-President William veecke of the Chicago Ma tional league baseball team believes that the way to ball players heart is through his stomach. especially on the spring training trip. And Mir. veecke followed up his theory today by engaging a special chef to ac- company the squad to Catalina Island. where the men will get good, whole some food daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
BARNES AND HUTCHINSON
 TO MEET COAST PROS

Del Monte, Cal, January 7.-Jim Barnes, American open golf cham pion, and Jock Hutchison, British open champion, have been matched to meet John Black and Mcdonald Smith, leading Pacific coast profes- sionals, here January 22. it was an nounced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
ENTRIES MAILED FOR
 BIG AUTOMOBILE RACE

Indianapolis, January -z.-Entry blanks were mailed today to all the star racing drivers of America and Europe for the tenth annual 500-mile sweepstakes that will be held at the Indianapolis motor speedway May 30. Entries will be received up to mid night May l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

Some of the scribes arc now re- ferring to Harry Frnzee's club as the Boston Dead Sox.
 How the Mighty Hns Fallen
 A year ago Georges Carpenter was hailed as the wonder man of the age.
 They said-some did-he was superior to Jack Dempsey; that he would wrest the heavyweight championship of the world from Champion Jack.
 Only yesterday press dispatches carried the announcement that the wonderful Georges had been matched with Ted (Kid) Lewis for a bout in England during the coming March.
 All we have to say to this is to quote from the age-worn ex- pression: How the mighty has fallen"
 Less than two years ago we saw Ted (Kid) Lewis in an At lanta ring battling Jake Abel, welterweight champion of the south Ted (Kid) won on points,
 
 end of the tenth.
 Jake Abel, welterweight, stays ten rounds with Ted (Kid) and two years later we find Ted (Kid) booked for match with a man who was heralded year ago: The coming heavyweight champion"
 All this proves nothing, but causes many to hazard guesses. One guess is that Georges stock has tumbled frightfully. Another is that the matchmakers of Flu rope have way of pulling the wool over the eyes of fandom, which has proven highly success ful.
 According to the Atlanta press Atlanta is wanting and demnnd- ing class c baseball and mn effort Is being made to place n club In that town.
 If our memory serves us right Atlanta had class c baseball last summer. The rumor will not down that John McGraw is after still an- other Red for his Giant outfit It was thought Muggsy would lay off the Reds when he acquired Heinie Groh for his infield, but current gossip is to the effect that he has his heart set on Eddie Rousch, too.
 Exit Sheriff of HigginspOrt
 Slim Sallee, who used to chunk 'em for the Barons in the old days, and who later graduated to the majors and served time on pennant-winning clubs for the Reds and Giants. has passed his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
NEW PITCHER FOR BARoNs

While we founderng around downtown in the murness Saturday signg for rank who should stumble into but Red Bates The boy with the handle will be remembered gained his first professional under the oeyn coors the start of last Later he thumpd by Moey nounced shipped Matthews club Georgia State league.
 The boy with the henna locks made quite enyabe reputation down Griffin pitching noht at the of the Georgia campaign he reverted back the Bron Red finished the with the things of him the coming spring.
 "Working?" asked.
 "One day week That's all the mines do Cliff he replied "IIow's the old souper feel?"
 Fine. I'm just itching for spring to get here"
 As sdled down the Red goodaturdy fired parting shot Say gotta fine Came along during the holidays with the of the presents
 "Zat so? Whatd you him?"
 "Carlton Molesworth Bates"
 Gonna make pitcher out of him?
 Undecided By the he yell think piring"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

The sycamore referred to in the
 Bible is not the tree known by that name in this country, but a kind of ling tree, Our symacore is the Biblical t"plane tree"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

The tredo, or shipworm, so destruc- <tive to wharves and piling. is not ] properly worm at all. but mol
 <lusk and thus 6. relative of the clam and the oyster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
SAFETY

From Tit-Bits (London). Bobby: Daddy. look! There's an
 aeroplane.' Absorbed Daddy: "yss, dear don't touch it.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
s. BHVKLEY-BAHEY BOUT AT E. A. C. MONDAY --SPORTS
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

 What did Bill Shakespeare Byron tn of tn felers before published? Tn old adag don't hold good all tn time, but they never fat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
DOYLE WILL ACT
 AS A SCOUT FOR
 WGRAW IN DIXIE
Vol Manager to Help Giants During the Coming
 Season

Nashville, Tenn January T.-(Spe- eial.) )--Larry Doyle will pull a Judge 1andis next season. Larry won't be high commissioner of baseball and federal judge at the same time, but he will hold down two jobs at once. Plans contemplated provide that the Vol manager and former Giant field leader will act as scout for the New York Giants in the Southern league during the season of 1922. Which means all kinds of things.
 First, 1t may be easily seen just how well a man in the league can keep tab on the playing material of xhe circuit through constant associa- sion with the eight teams of the seague. If there are any diamonds fn the rough in the Southern, the trained eye of Doyle will not fall to see them. Second the Vols may be assured of help from McGraw as q matter of reSiprocation for his serv- fees. And any player turned over to Nashville for development will be drilled In true Giant style.
 It Is estimated that there will be around 50 new players in the South ern next year during the training sea- son and the early season games. From out of this flock of material may be gathered more than one major league prospect. And It's cnch that if there is man in the Southern with no strings attached and Doyle takes notion that he would look good in Giant livery, a Giant he will be. The mogul of Manhattan never stops for 2 sum of few thousand dollars when he wants a player.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
Fisher Hits .35I

Three local sons of swat in Class A and Glass A climbed into the heavy gunning ranks in 1921. Bob Fisher. former Cub shortstop and later cap tain of the Los Angeles in the Coast league. Daws Graham of the Okla. homa City club of the Western league and Mike Burke of the Vols, com- prising the "big three," Fisher led the contingent with the hefty mark of .S51 In 164 games with Joe Cantillon's s Minneapolis Mil1ers Of the American association, according to averages contained in the Sporting News this week. He' drove out PAS hits for a total of 352 bases. or 104 extra bases. This included IA home runs. II triples and 40 doubles. He drove in 96 runs. scored l31 himself and stole 16 bases.
 Burke. it will be remembered. hit .S4S with Nashville and Daws Graham hit .3f9 with Oklahoma City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
EInm Hnrynrd Bound

News that Frank Elam. star fresh- man tackle of the Comodores in 1921, has been lost to Vanderbilt will be received with deep gloom by pigskin followers hereabouts. Rated as one of the most brilliant pieces of fresh man material in the south. Elam was 8 real find" for the Commodores But he has other ideas now He has already left the city. and will return to his prep school Fitzgerald and Clark of Tullahoma. Coach Wallace Wade's team before he joined the Commodore coaching staff. Elam re- quires only five months more of work at Fitz and Clarke to fit him for enough units to enter Harvard or some other eastern institution, and his plans are being made with this In view. He prefers to take a fling with the Crimson. Through the ef- feet of the recently-enacted migra- tory rule Elam will be ineligible to play with any team in the south, but may go east without any opposition.
 While Vanderbilt will miss Elam and miss him severely, there can be nothing but good wishes for the sturdy tackle in whatever field he may choose to exploit his football wares. Without Elam the Commo- dores would have had a hard time maintaining an undefeated record foi the season. as his work was a shining light in every game In which he took part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

Exit Sheriff of HiRginsport
 Slim Sallee, who used to chunk 'em for the Barons in the old days, and who later graduated to the majors and served time on pennant-winning clubs for the Reds and Giants, has passed his
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
ROONR TAVERN

DR.. u. s. Henry, Of Paris, who is
directing a real estate project on the
Dixie Highway, one-half mile north
east Of Berea, is putting up at Boone
Tavern.
John Willie, Of Chicago, ILL.,, editor
of the Hotel Monthly, author Of sew
eral books and inventor Of modern
hotel equipment, is at Boone Tavern
with Daniel Metze. Secretary Of the
John Van Range Co., Cincinnati, o.
These men are great friends Of Berea
College.
Mrs. Douglas gave delightful
dinner party at Boone Tavern Tues
day evening in honor Of Miss Cam
cron, who is going away soon.
Dan Beddoe, tenor, from the Con.
servatory Of Cincinnati arrived Wed
nesday for the concert Wednesday
evening in College Chapel.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
l.. II. MOORE

The community was shocked to
hear of the death of L. b. Moore.
The doctors here were unable to
give him any relief, and by their
advice he was taken to Dr. Spragues
Hospital at Lexington. Everything
was done that man could do-with no
relief.
The remains were brought home on
Saturday and the funeral was held at
the Glades Christian Church. Sunday
afternoon. April 10, at 2:3o.
He had been member Of the
Glades Church for As years, and was
one of its deacons. The remains
were laid to rest in the West grave
yard.
He leaves a wife, daughter and
son to mourn his loss.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
WEST END AND VICINITY

Mr. and Mrs. Logan Towery visited
Mrs. Towery's sister at Mt. Vernon
Sunday
P. l.. Nash has been very sick but
is better
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Parsons and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Gadd visited rela-
tives at Wilde Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Menifee, who has been
very sick, is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gabbard
visited Dan Gabbsrd's at Gainesville
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Parsons visited
John Waddell's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Parker visit
ed their aunt, Mrs. R. w. Todd Sun
day
Mrs. c. II. Todd visited her mother.
Mrs. J. T. Allen, at Gainesville, SUM-
day
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
COLORED COLUMN

The Baptist Sunday school met
Sunday morning at 1000 o'clock.
The subject Of the lesson was, THE
Power of the Resurrection. John
20:19-31. Golden text: "The Lord is
Risen Indeed."-Luke 24:34. After
which Mrs Matilda Gentry gave a
short talk on her visit TO Louisville
last week, where she attended the
Teachers Association, which was
quite interesting; also short talks by
Mrs. Fannie Kennedy. Mrs. Elizabeth
Reed, and Mrs. Lena p. Be,ue. Mem.
bers enrolled a. collection 90 cents
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Reed, Miss
Mae Doe, Hiram Mann were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. George White
Sunday afternoon.
The A. M. f. Sunday school met at
the usual hour. The subject Of the
lesson was, "The Risen Christ"-John
20:l9-31. Motto text: "The Lord is
Risen indeed"-Luke 24:34. An in.
teresting talk was given by Presi-
dent Frost, also Rev Milton Blythe
Members enrolled 10. collection $2.03
The meeting services were rendered
by Rev. Butler Turner. Subject
"His Countenance Looks Like Light
ning"-Math 1856. Collection $l9.25
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gentry are the
proud parents Of baby boy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
UNION CHURCH

Regular Sunday morning service
at II o'clock. Rev. Samuel Callen,
pastor of the Warren Memorial
Presbyterian Church of Louisville,
will preach. He will be in Berea to
address the College Chapel at night
and has consented to preach in the
Union Church in the morning. The
Sunday night service is growing in
interest and attendance. There will
be song service and preaching by
Rev. w. c. Noble. The Thursday
night prayer meeting as usual
Leader, Dean +. F. Matheny.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
"FLAPPERS." OF COURSE

J. Franklin Browne, whose beauti-
full poem to his brother appears in
this number Of The Citizen, was GO
ing, the other day, by one of our
stores that advertised. among other
things Ladies Ready to Wear"
So Dad" as many Of the boys af-
fectionately call him, drifted into the
store and said to the lady clerks
"Ah-what sort of ladies are these
you offer, ready to wear" II might
wear one on my heart, you see" But
Dad" says they turned him down
without showing a sample. Cold
world,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
PROGRESS CLUB

Progress Club met April 10 at the
home Of Mrs. Walter Engle with
fifteen members and two guests pres
ent Each one answered to the roll
call with her favorite hymn and the
composer Of it, This was the day
for the election of officers. The fol-
lowing were elected for the coming
year: President. Mrs. r. r. Coyle;
Vice-President, Mrs. Mary Garfield;
Secretary. Ms. Leslie Adams; Treas
urer, MIS-. Elmer Moore Our hos
tess served delicious Investments,
consisting Of brick cream and cake,
and a social hour was enjoyed by all.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
BIG REAL ESTATE PROJECT on
DIXIE HIGHWAY, NEAR
BEREA
Great Changes Taking Place

uredt NHdnKtes IdhinR race
d. S. Henry. Of the Henry Realty
Co., of Paris, KY, has purchased Of
w. F. Brown and Henry Bodkins on
Dixie Highway. one-half mile north
of Berea, a tract of land which it is
subdividing into lots which will be
placed on sale some time soon.
The change which has taken place
on this spot in one weeks time v
little less than marvellous. 1t is the
plan of this company to advertise ex-
tensively in this and adjoining coun-
ties and conduct a sale at date to
be announced later.
Judging from the thoroughgoing
Of the property, there
will be nothing left undone to make
this a most desirable district.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
The Economy Store
Chestnut Street Telephone $50

Makes a free delivery, beginning
1000 a. m. 20 400 p. IN.
We appreciate your patronage and
assure you we will please.
Say, are you pleased with the -four
you are using? Do not be satisfied
with good four-use the very best
-four. II takes less lard, soda, bak-
ing powders, milk-in fact, you save
money when you use Lexington Maid
Flour. We have pleased customers.
They are using Lexington Maid.
Crisco, 8 pounds, rs cents.
Hams, good country hams.
We Sell-We Bay
4. X. Harris Harold Terrin
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
BIBLE CANTATA

There will be a grand Bible can
tata at Berea Colored A. M. f.
Church on Boone Street, Saturday
April %, 1922. We will have on pro-
gram that night at 1880 o'clock:
Adam and Eve in the Garden" 1.-THE
Ten Virgins" "The Holy Family
THE Twelve Apostles" Bible verses
and singing given by Mrs. Pauline
Guynn. Don't miss this grand play
Admission 20 cents; children under
IL, 10 cents.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
MAY DAY SALE

The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
Church will have May Day Sale at
Scales Restaurant May /. They will
have plants for your flower and veg
etable gardens. May baskets flowers
and candies to offer you. Don't fail
to visit the May Day Sale.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
BEREA HAS LADY BARBER

Miss Helen +. Custer, a native Of
Tennessee, is now at the Boone Tay-
ern Barber Shop. She specializes in
ladies' hair bobbing, shampooing,
curling, massaging, etc. She has had
nine years experience as a barber.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
Local Page
News Of Beres and Vicinity,
Gathered from Q Variety
Of Sources.


operation for appendicitis last week. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller are en-
joying a visit from their daughter,
Mrs. Stair.
Miss Anna Smith was in Berea at
the first Of the week.
Miss Elizabeth Hanson, Of Lexing-
ton, has been visiting in Berea at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Mamie
Jones.
Miss Anna Powell, who teaches in
Paris, spent last week in Berea with
her mother.
Mrs. Worthington and one Of the
other lady teacher from Annville
Academy, in Jackson county, were
Berea visitors last week.
Miss Eunice Dorr, a former student
and graduate from the Home Science
Department. arrived last week to
spend some time in Berea.
Miss Blanche Nicola, a former
graduate of the College, was in Be
rea last week. Miss Nicola spoke
Sunday night to the division Of Y. w
c. A. which meets in Ladies Hall.
Mrs. Pat Kearns and daughter,
Emmaleen. of Winchester. spent last
week with Mrs. W. J. Blanton.
Mrs. w. J. Blcnton has returned
from Winchester, after delightful
visit with her sister. Mrs. Pat Kearns.
in Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Duncan of Paint
Lick spent Easter with his sisters,
Misses Laura and Ethel Duncan, at
the home Of W. J. Blanton.
Mrs. Bette Harris, of Frankfort,
is to address the Parent-Teachers'
Association of Berea, Tuesday, April
%, at 1880 p. m, in the Baptist
Church.
Mrs. f. l.. Feese is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Policy,
for few weeks in Columbia.
j. f. Feese, who has been making
his home with his son, f. l.. Feese, on
Center street, for some time, left
Monday for Columbia, Adair county,
where he will spend the summer with
relatives.
City Marshal L. c. Powell made \
business trip to Knoxville, Tenn, the
first of the week.
Chester Parks bought Scott Scales
half interest in the Victory Theatre,
Monday. Mr.. Parks is now the sole
manager
Edward Davis, Willard Wyatt, and
Quentin Treadway cycled over to
Lexington, Sunday.
George Gatliff and DIR. Will Jones,
of Wilde, were visiting friends in
Berea Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. H. f.
Taylor are glad to see her in Berea
again after several weeks illness in
Philadelphia. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Osborne are re-
joicing over the arrival of a nine
and half pound son, who arrived
Saturday.
John Anderson, of Lexington, for
merly Of Berea, and brother of Mrs.
S. d. Osborne Of this place, reports
the birth of a son on April IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ID. Osborne, who
have been living in Florida for some
time, will soon go to Olive Hill,
where Mr.. Osborne will teach manual
training.
]. l.. Eversole, of Hazard, is in Be-
rea this week visiting his parents
Herman Hirschy, who has been
visiting his parents, Professor and
Mrs. N. C. Hirschy, on Center street,
for some time, has gone 20 Cincin.
natl.
Miss Thelma jackson, who is teach
ing in Irvine, spent the weekend
with home folks on Chestnut street.
Prof. w. G. Burroughs, Of the Col
lege, left the first Of the week for
Cleveland, where he is taking his
mother for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Campbell gave
a delightful wedding anniversary party
Tuesday evening TO a number Of
friends.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20

LOST-On Big Hill Pike, Thurs
day, April 10, a red cape trimmed
with black braid and lined with black
and white plaid silk.
A liberal reward will be paid for
the return Of the cape or information
leading to its recovery. Jessie S.
Moore, Boone Tavern, Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
PARENT TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION

Parent.Teachers Association will
meet Friday afternoon at 200 at the
Graded School.
The program will be presented by
the teachers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
FOR SALE OR RENT

Four-room mouse on Dixie; water,
lights, good lot. Bargain at $1,000.
Terms.
Also two good houses on J. X.
Street at bargain. For information,
see or call M. J. Carrier. Phone No.
10. Il.