davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
UniversnIist

Hev. Henry T. Crumpton. pastor of the Universalist church. Brew ton, Ala. will preach at the GalaX theatre Sunday at Il a. m. and 7.30 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS

Apostolic Faith Mission, S143 Twenty-ninth avenue, north.
 Church of God, 1881 Fourth avenue, west-Rev. J. l.. Mitchell, pastor.
 Church of Christ, TOO Lomb avenue. Pentecostal Assembly, 270S Thirty second avenue. north-Rev. s. A. Bishop. pastor.
 Salvation Army, 501s North Twen- tieth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
 ROMAN CATHOLIC

Blessed Sacrament. 1416 Pearson avenue-Rev. J. L. Carroll.
 Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion, Sixth avenue and Seventeenth street. south-Rev. F. J. Walsh.
 Holy Rosary, 7404 Georgia road.
 Our Lady of Sorrows, 1881 Sixth avenue. south-Rev. John O'Kelly.
 St. Anthonys, PHO Avenue H, Ems ley-Rev. M. E. Kitrick.
 St. Augustine. 2630 Thirty-fourth avenue. north-Rev. J. M. Schultz.
 St. Barnabaa. S045 Second avenue. south-Rev. Walter Tobin.
 St. Catherines, Hibernian avenue and Amory. Pratt City-Rev. J. A. Malone.
 St. Elias. 2oo5 Sixth avenue. south Rev. c. Aziz.
 St. Marks, Sixteenth avenue. west Rev. J. B. Canepa.
 St. Clements, 136 North Fifty-t third place-Rev. J. A. Bratton.
 St. Josephrs, 1610 Avenue K, Ems ley--Rev. J. A. Tomerlin.
 St. Pauls. Third avenue and Twenty -second street-Rev. W. A. Kerrigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

ADVENTIST Seventh Day Adventist, 725 Nine- teenth Street. North-Rev O. F. Frank, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
For mine house shall De called an house of prayer for all people.
 ---Isaiah, LUi:7

first, Ensley-Rev. E. M. Barnes, pas tor.
 Simpson, Seventh Avenue and Twenty-fifth, North-Rev. E. E.. Cavaleri, pastor.
 Sixty-seventh Street, 6636 Division Avenue-Rev J. M. Wigley.
 Shadyside M. E., South Shadyside- Rev. P. l.. Newton, pastor.
 Trinity. S32o Highland Avenue Rev. s. U. Pitts. pastor.
 Twenty Avenue, South, Twen ty-first Avenue and Twenty-fifth Street-Rev J. F. Sturdivant, pastor
 Walker Memorial, South, 130 Tus- caloosa Ayenue-Rev. Ira F. flaw kins. pastor,
 West End M. B.. South, 112s Cotton Avenue-Rev. H. M. Stevenson, pas tor
 West woodlawn, 4730 Georgia Road-Rev. 0. A. Bonner. pastor.
 Woodlawn M. E.. South. 5332 First Avenue, North-Rev. Robert Echols,
 METHODIST PROTESTANT
 Methodist Protestant. 401 Fifteenth Way, Southwest-Rev.T T. c. Casaday. pastor.
 PRESBYTERIAN
 Avondale, 4009 Third Avenue Rev. F. B. Webb, pastor.
 Birmingham Cumberland. 1915 Twenty y-seventh. North--Rev. A. D. Rudolph, pastor.
 Cumberland, 1744 Cleveland Ave- nue-Rev. E. c. Lee, pastor.
 East Lake Cumberland, 7600 Di- vision Avenue-Rev. J. P. Stevenson. pastor.
 Edgewotd Community Church Rev. T. S. Hickman. pastor.
 Eighty third Street. 5o5 Eighty third Street, south.
 Ensley Highlands. 263s Ensley Avenue. Fairfield. Rev. L. E. Bru- baker. pastor.
 Fairview, 2ss1 Thirtieth. Fair view-Rev. J. E. Hixson. pastor.
 Fifth Avenue. 1901 Fifth Avenue, North--Rev. J. NJ Broadly. pastor. First, 2100 Fourth Avenue, North Rev. J. A. MacSporran, pastor.
 First, 700 Nineteenth, Ensley-Rev. J. F. Logemann, pastor.
 First, 4401 Eighth Avenue, Wylam, First, Pennsylvania Avenue and First, Thomas-Rev. J. E. Hixson, pastor.
 Handley Memorial, Thirteenth Ave- nue and Twentyfifth Street. North Rev. O. S. Coxe. pastor.
 Inglenook. Seventh Avenue, Barton Road, High Cliff.
 Independent Presbyterian Church of Birmingham, Highland Avenue and Thirty-first Street, Henry M. Edmonds. pastor.
 Italian, 1914 Park Avenue, Ensley Plunkett Memorial, Parkway and Forty-fourth. Fairfield
 Second 1130 Tenth Avenue South Rev. J. B. Meacham, pastor.
 South Highlands. Twenty-first Street and Highland Avenue-Rev. William R. Dobyns, pastor.
 Third, Seventh avenue, south. and enty-second street-Rev. J. A. Bryan, pastor.
 Thirty-fifth Avenue, 252s Thirty fifth avenue, north.
 Vine Street, SIS Cotton avenue Rev. H. M. Moffett, pastor. Woodlawn, 562S First avenue, north Rev. Roy c. Hershey, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

Pastors of Birminbham churches are requested to have corrections and notices of special services for publication Sunday in The Age Herald office by noon on Thursday of each week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL

Christ, 4209 Third avenue, south.
 Church of the Advent, Sixth ave- nue and Twentieth street, north Rev. Middleton s. Barnwell, rector.
 Grace, 7620 First avenue, north Rev. Carl Hencke1l. rector.
 St. Andrews. Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street, south-Rev. J. T. Ware, rector.
 St. Johns, I'll Twenty-second street. Ensley-Rev. Edmonds Ben nett, rector.
 St. Marys- on- the- Highlands, 1900 Twelfth avenue, south-Rev. O. D. Randolph, pastor. Trinity, 1904 Cotton avenue,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
CHRISTIAN

North Birminbham Church, Corner Twenty-ninth Avenue and Twenty fifth Street-Rev. T. H. Alderson, pastor.
 Fifty-seventh Street, 121 Fifty-sev- enth Street, North--Rev. ". A. Eb- erhart. pastor.
 First Church, 431 Twenty-first Street, North-Rev. R. N. Simpson, pastor.
 First Church (Ensley), Avenue F and Twenty first Street-Rev. J. L. Alderson. pastor.
 Woodlayn. TIT Slxtieth Street, South-Rev. R. c. Hershey, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

Christ English. Fourteenth avenue and Twentieth street, north-Rev. w. burn, pastor.
 Zion, 1901 Second avenue, south Rev. H. Reuter-, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

The fan Is coming back and is ex- pected to have great vogue in Paris during the winter season. Those made of ostrich plumes and aigrettes are the most popular.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

Steger men asked for Blocker and
they viii be accommodated. Hollis
Hunter, an Official OF the 4. o a.
will probably blow the first horn.
The Scatenas came out of their
hard struggle with Hegewisch in
fine shape. Center Nelson Is the
only one on the hospital list. and
it Is probable that tho former Lom-
bard star viii break into the game
before it is over. Coach Jones will
have his men out this afternoon for
a final workout.
Because Of their splendid show
ing against Hegewisch. the Ham
mond fans will be out in full force
and it VIII be another capacity
crowd that Will watch the two
elevens in action. Hammond has
never had u more representative
club than the Scatenas. and before
the snow covers the gridiron the
Scatenas will be rewarded by a
testimonial that Will rock the en-
tire peaceful community Of ours.
Milt Deremody and Joe Scatena have
something up their sleeves. with
the American Legion of Hammond
and the Elks Club the assisting
SPONSORS. of some thing good to
come
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
ST. JOSEPH A. G.
WIN 2O-13.

More than 200 basketball fans
witnessed the defeat of the fast
Shamrock team by St Joseph s
first half was a nip and tuck affair
with the Shamrocks leading by a one
point margin. Z to s. The pace set
was very fast. in fact this mainly
caused the upsetting Of the Sham
rocks as the st. Joe - c. were play
ing their second game of the year.
The st. Joe "A. c. played a rather
loose game at first but in the second
half they seemed to have found
themselves and started to forge
ahead. Their scoring was steady
and after the first few minutes of
the second half the st. Joe aggre-
cation was never headed. For the
victors Tannogoodski played the
stellar role. sinking some beautiful
Besides making g total OF S bas-
kets. He also made two free throws.
zeiler made four free throws out
of a possible FIVE. The work Of
-'A< q = a pcN~h A0A WdS NOIl4 PIC &c
IN every detail and he proved tow
er of strength for the winners The
work OF Runert at forward and zas-
| ada at center while not phenomenal
was at all times more than adequate.
Jack Leeney and Eberle were the
stars for the Shamrocks with two
baskets apiece. Kalina. Beatty and
Shafer played good game in their
respective positions
Lineup was as follows:
st. Joseph A. -Tarnograd ski
and Reinert. forwards; Zasada, CEN
ter; zeller and Meyers. guards.
All Saints-Kalina. Doolin. Eberle.
forwards; J. Leeney, d. Leeney. and
Chandler, centers; Beatty and Scha-
fer. guards.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
FRARS To
MEET T. c.
DODGERS

WHITING. Ind. Dec. 2.-The East
Chicago Dodgers. who have been
clamoring for a return engagement.
tempt and TIL Friars Will give the
Dodgers another chance to even
matters. Manager Jones has pre-
sented his lineup and is certain that
his charges will give the Friars
another strenuous session. The
same lineup will be opposite the
Twin city crew as the one that
defeated the Dodgers in the pre-
vious game No changes will o.
made whatsoever and under no cir
cumstances will the Friar club
employ ringers as 1t was demon
strated in the Gopher game that
the Friars are able to meet the
best professional organization in
country barring none.
The same Dodger men such as
Piper. Quinn Conroy. Riley, Shep-
herd. Leorman. Armstrong and a
host Of others will endeavor to
IN ct the Friars on even terms.
The Friars are in the best OF
spirits. following the Gopher game
and it was said on the sideline that
with the regular Gopher lineup It
would be payday for Whiting. In
jury to Rust. Writings flashy quar-
ter will not prevent this lad from
participating in this contest and
with the F'riar line working better
than a clock, the Dodgers VIII have
more than they can carry as the
Friars are out TO defeat the Dod-
gers and by a large score Capt
Gallevan will lead his men In the
battle with one intention and that
Is that the Friars will see a team.
reorganized as 70 spirit. a team full
OF fight and ready to meet the best
of them. All fans are urged to at
tend IN full force as a good game
Is anticipated. Fans be on hand!
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
THIS IS WHAT
THE FR|ARS SAY
BY oscar.

WHITING. Ind. Dec. l. The
Hammond Professionals, members
Of the National Professional League.
defeated the Writings Friars. an
orsanization consisting of purely
amateur talent. on Forsythe Field
on Thanksgiving Day. when the
Hammond team appeared on the
field, it looked as newspaper
critics all-conference selection of
college football stars. The Ham
mond team. playing under the name
Of East Chicago Gophers. were
fortified with such stars as Sulli-
van. Tierney, Tags and a host Of
others who We're carefully camou-
flaged to avoid Identification I
can sympathize with the Hammond
scatenas as TO their game with the
Gophers last season. who were
victims OF the same conspiracy.
In going over the Gophers' past
records, We note that their record
is nothing 70 boast Of. as we are
certain that all their previous
games were fixed" Why cannot
the Gophers live up to the agree
ment and play square? Show us a
game that the Gophers have played
square, I believe that the Gophers
are an organization, unworthy of
their reputation. and that when un-
able to play q. square deal against
their opponents they secure college
stars. with one main purpose and
that Is to win at all costs. Man
ager LattinVille demanded that
these ringers" be removed from
the lineup. but Manager Pollack
stood pat and positively refused to
live up to the agreement. To pre-
vent any misfortune. Manager Lat
tinville declared all bets of and
the game was played on $3.50 basis
For three hard-fought quarters,
the F'riars held T.ernay. sullivan
and the remaining stars to a score
less tie, and then Sullivan. by hard
piunging managed TO plant the oval
right on the goal line for the only
score OF the game and therefore was
lucky to score the touchdown. With
the Gophers' 2G0-round average line,
the Gophers were powerless to
advance without the services of
eheir ringers and would be lost
had not the ringers scored the
points. am only surprised that
the score was not large. as With the
seam the Gophers put up ought to
be formidable opponents for the
Chicago Bears or Akron Indians
As for Manager Pollack's tactics
cannot say much as from inside
facts I know him te be a character
af unsportsman-l views Of con-
tracted agreements.
trust IN the future that the
Friars VIII book games with organ
tzations who can play square, ana
square at all times. In the future
all athletic relations are severed
with the East Chicago Gophers %
account of .heir unfair dealings in
he football game.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
CARDINALS AND
BEARS TO M e E T
AGAIN ON DEC. 10

with the college football season
ended, the professional game IS to
be stretched ten days. Negotiations
yesterday indicated that the Cardin-
ais and Bears. not satisfied with a
Furnishing game and two fights.
which ended in victory for the Car
dinals. to 0. Thanksgiving day. will
meet again on Dec. 10 at the Cubs
Park.
The Cards anI Bears both have
hard games for tomorrow. the Bears
playing Toledo. which has Red"
Roberts and two Of the Stems in the
llnelp end which IS a candidate for
the National Football league cham
pionship The Cardinals tackle the
strong Dayton Triangles at Comis-
key park.
Both Bears and Cardinals emer rged
from their fierce battle for the city
championship undamaged. save in
feelings Driscoil has a split lip and
Halas some bumps.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

On Sunday, December Srd this
Lions will Journey OF South Chicago
to play the Galistel A. c. who
earlier in the season held the Har-
Dor boys to a - tie. They expect
to return home with the large end
Of the score.
The Lion players and fans regret
the cancellation OF the Dodger
game for they are a travelling team
and have, had no chance TO show
local enthusiasts what they can do.
Although they only average 136
pounds themselves, they have been
meeting middleweight squads all
year. They have made an excellent
record. in spite Of the weight handi-
ca2. and are confident of their
power against any outfit In their
class. including the much-advertised
Dodgers.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
JUNIOR TEAM
ON LOOKOUT
FOR GAMES

WHITING. Ind. Dec 2.-Basket I
ball has always played an important
part in the histories of sport in
Whiting. and this year there rises
amidst the youths OF this city a
team we'll nigh deserving OF de-
Tending the OIL City's honors: The
Whiting Mohawks
Practicing vigorously twice week
" and displaying a superb brand or
ring tossing. coupled with an equal
ability to hold their opponents at
stake Manager Leo Purpich would
like to book games wiz other jun
Tor teams in this vicinity But due
to lax space. Purpich's men will be
forced to play ex domicilium this
ason 5 far as gym floor pros
poets are doped
To tutor these lads a bit more
they are proud OF being equipped
with a niftik set or new suits.
And so to make a long story
short. any t~me with a 100 to 115
pound net crew in this region would
be much appreciated To CORES
pond with Paul Pruzinski. 7o1
schrage ave. Whiting. Ind.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
LION -DODGER
GAME CALLED OFF

The football game which was
scheduled to occur at the East Chi
cago Arena on Turkey Day. was
called off late Wednesday evening.
when II became evident that the
managers of the Indiana Har5or
Lions and the East Chicago Dodg-
ers could not agree on the hour. The
contest had originally been billed
as a curtain-raiser to the Gopher
F~iar game at Whiting. but ar
rangements came 70 a halt when
Manager Lottenville of the Oil City
crew absolutely refused TO allow a
preliminary battle to be staged.
Faced with this decision. "Dumpy'
Jones. who looked after the busi-
ness interests OF the Dodgers, an
nounced that the game would be
PLAYED at the Arena at II am.
Manager Harvey. OF the Lions. de-
clined to try to play az that hour,
for the reason that many Of his
men would have to work and could
not possibly get out for morning
performance He insitsed that the
tilt take place in the afternoon. as
scheduled. but consented 70 appear
at the Arena. Jones stated very
pJainly that the Dodgers would not
play at East Chicago after dinner.
The whole town viii go over TO
whiting to see the Gophers play"
he explained. and there wouldn't
be a big enough gate to pay a
referee"
And there the matter stands. The
Lions have been deprived of the op-
portunity they have sought to mark
UP the Dodgers almost clean sheet
1T is hoped that a game between
these two teams will be put on at
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
PIRATES CAPTURE
THE CITY TITLE

Playing their last game again st
odds, the fighting Pirate 120-pound
team walloped the Hammond Bull
dogs. 19 to Is. This brings them
the long cherished city title. The
muddy field caused many fumbles.
but still it was a thriller
Hoffman and Shaner starred for
the Pirates. Shaffer with his long
end runs and Hoffman with his
strategy and flying tackles. Right
after the kickoff. Lebell picked up
a loose ball and tore in a streak 60
yards for a touchdown. The Bull
dogs came back strong and sue
ceeded in putting a marker over but
failed in try for goal Then to the
surprise of everyone present. the
Bulldogs put another touchdown
over on Bush's hair-raising run
But the Pirates. not to be out
done. stepped out and they sure did
step. Shaner tore off 40 and then
80 yards on the third play he
scored the touchdown.
Nelson Of the Bulldogs picked up
tumble and carried it to the goal.
where Bush took it over. With but
three minutes to Tiay, Wizard
Hoffman called for line smashes.
The opposing line cracked and
broke. the ball being placed on
their > yard line. Hoffman skirted
end for the long awaited touch
down. Then using strategy he
skirted end from the 5 yard line
for the extra poir5t. The game
ended in midheld with the Pirates
city championships best team at
their weight. Their manager is
dickerine for game with the In
dianapolis Aggfes for the state
title. The fast little team is going
| out for bigger meat.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
FAVOR CIRCUIT TO
BEAT MATTHEWS
IN PARIS BOUT

PARIS. Dec. Eugene Griqui is
a strong favorita in the betting on
his bout tomorrow with Billy
Matthews to settle the European
featherweizht championship. The
money which crossed the channel
from England today to be wagered
on Matthews was eagerly snapped
up. Matthews and his manager
hav, wagered their entire end Of
the purse. and should Matthews be
defeated they Will get nothing out
of the fight
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
Rosenberg Draws 80 Day
Suspension for Fouling

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-Rave Ros-
enberg. who lost to Mike O'Dowd
Il St Paul on a foul in the eighth
round Of fifteen round match for
~ecognition by the state athletic
commission as worlds champion
middleweight. has been suspended
for thirty days. It was announced
Yesterday Rosenberg had been
warned twice for hitting low in til
same round in which he later was
disqualified
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
WEST VIRGINIA
TURNS DOWN 3
GRID OFFERS

MoRGANTOwN. w Va, Dec. p
The West Virginia university foot
ball team, which closed It's season
undefeated yesterday. already has
had three offers Of post-season
games extending over the Christmas
HOLIDAYS. It is unlikely, however.
thar they will We accepted, as tne
players and officials are satisfied
to rest on the laurels already won.
The team broke training after the
game yesterday in which Washing
ton and jefferson was defeated.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
PETZ GIRLS
WIN GAME

one Of the fastest basket ball
mes seen 80 far this season vas
sna7py contest put on by the
Girls and the Lutheran A. Z.
iirls as a curtain raiser for the
r5lonial-Forges game at the Ma
saric Temple Wednesday evening.
Tire Betz Girls won 9 to 5. but it
1iired fve minutes overtime TO
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
ST. Ignatius Basket Team
Beas Hammond, Is to 6

st. Ignattus heavyweights in their
first game OF the season beat the
Hammond Shamrocks. Is to 3. at
Hammond. hanaby and Miller star
red for the winners, and Kalina
for the losers.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

Go the trick The score stood So
when time was called In the i've
minutes extra time the Betz shoot
ers managed 10 sink two more field
baskets. The game was hard fought
and clean and showed that both
teams are In excellent training.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
Willie Jackson to Box
Johnny Shugrue Monday

NEW YORK. Dec e-Willie JACK
son. formerly a pretty good light
weight, but lately not so good, will
hght Johnny Shugrue at Jersey City
Monday night Shrugue Is kid
brother of Joe Shugrue.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
Our Fight
Decisions

At New Orleans - jeff Smith
seat Martin Burke C15): Sailor
Hennessy beat sailor Blanque
tto). Young Dempsey beat Monk
Kelly ca
At Bartlesvllle. Okla-Andy Kid
Palmer won from Curley Smith on
foul go.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
PULLMAN VS..
GARY ELKS

PULLMAN vs.. GARY ELkS
The Gary Elks and Pullman A. c..
grid elevens will battle Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock ar f15th and
Haisted streets.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
UNBEATEN
STEGERS PLAY
SCATENAS
BY IRVING cHAYKEN
THE PROBABLE IINEIrn

O11IVlaIs. Referee-Hunter CA Q.
- Umpire = Blocker (Purdue)
Head linesman-Blair (Army).
Average weight OF teams: Ham
mond-1651a. steger-1s1
Average weight of lines: Ham
l4and -1se Steger-17s
Average weight OF backs Ham
iaora-I55. Steger-17o.
tsce Of contest. Harrison park
Ines 2.15 T NJ
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

International crop reports are
now being sent and received b.
-45.1
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

Two Sporting WTIIeTs WhO VIC
present picked this bunch as the
al-city team Of tho 12o pound
49,. - 1000.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

Free throws missed-Kanaby
Beatty. 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13

AUTOMOBILES

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CAsH-TERMs OR TRADE
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
MERCHANDISE
Household Goods

TOUSEnOId OOOuS %
AMERICAN WALNUT EXTRA FINE
dining room suite, S142 Will take
your furniture on trade. Townsend's
New & Used Goods Store. 1851 S. 9Th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13

READ TODAY'S BARGAINS - PER
HAPs THE BEST BARGAINS TO BE
FOUND ANYWHERE IN TOWN ARE
OFFERED FROM DAY TO DAY IN
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
BUSINESS SERVICE
BUSINESS SERVICE
VIRTUES

Conquering the which temptation offers guse
of the good leads to the formation Of habits that build
character. Virtue is fruited by friction.
Vanity often poses virtue, but the
be confused. Virtue intentions, while vanity
makes the to have the world him he ap
pears and not he is.
Virtue makes richer than do money values. The
almighty dollar may be counterfeited but vrtuenever
Copyright 1922, by Smith
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
AUTOMOBILES
AutomobiIes For Sale
look IN THE ATTIC!


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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
BUSINESS SERVICE
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