davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
BARONS AND VOLS. OPEN SEASON AT
 NASHVILLE TODAY
WhitehlII and Warmoth, Two SouthpawS, Picked to
 Pitch Today'S Game

The Barons and Vols left for , Nashville last night to play the l opening game of 1922 In the Dell | this afternoon. The Barons will play three games at Voitown today, tomorrow and Sunday, returning to Redwood Monday to open a series
 with the Atlanta Crackers. This afternoons Baron-VoI game
 will probably be a battle of south
 paws, as Earl Whitehill is slated to start for the Barons. with Cy War moth, Doyle's best southpaw. picked
 to pitch Nashville's opening game
 Birmingham and Nashville split today.
 the series here, the Vols winning tho opening game, and the Barons yes- terday's encounter.
 Additional developments in V the Prexy Martin attendance trophy race
 will come in today, with the playing
 of opening games at three more Southern league cities.
 In the lower division, Mobile fs leading Little Rock and Chattanooga In the race, with an opening day attendance of 7,50o. with only Nash vile to be heard from. The Bears
 stand a good chance to cop. as A | crowd exceeding 1000 in the Dell Is very unusual.
 In the upper division, only Bir- mingham has had It's opening day.
 Atlanta and Memphis will play their first home games this afternoon. but
 the opener at New Orleans, originally scheduled for today, has been post
 poned until Saturday, the Bears and
 Pels meeting at Mobile this after noon.
 The Barons drew a crowd of be- tween 10000 and 5000 people | Wednesday, and local officials have
 high hopes of copping the trophy in
 the upper division.
 The Southern league has gotten off to an suspicious start, and fandom | is looking for one of the most suc
 cessful seasons of all this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
ILLINOIS IS AGAIN VICTORIOUS OVER
 THE CRIMSON NINE.
Alabama Outfit Leaves on a Trip Through Georgia and
 South Carolina

University. April 1s.-(speciaI. )-The University of Illinois took the second and last encounter of the series from the Ala bama nine here this afternoon in a heart breaking game. to 0. The game was the best college contest that has been staged on Denny field this season, and was a hurlers duel, Illinois getting five hits and Alabama two.
 The game rocked along in air-tixht fashion, neither side getting over one hit untll the seventh. with both Banker and Mulky pitching great ball, the advantage seeming to rest in Mulky's favor til the seventh. Here his support wavered and three hits, plus an error that let in two runs, were sufficient to put the game on ice.
 How Illinois Won
 Reichle, first up, hit the first pitched pail to left field for one sack Vogel walked and both Reichle and Vogel scored on Gazzolo's bad throw to second, Hell strom singled and scored on Daughtery's twobagger.
 Alabama got only two hits and Banker issued only two passes, and, though Ala bama got enough pitching to win any ball game. they lacked the punch in their bats to put across the necessary runs
 For Illinois, Captain McCurdy, Banker Daugherty and Helstrom showed best. For Alabama, Mulkey, aicMillan, Fillmore, Green and Gtllis featured with their field ing.
 The team leaves tonight on a lo-day road trip through Georgia and South Carolina. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14

not report until after June 1, when he receives his sheepskin.
 No matter what the other clubs may stack up in tho at- tendance line towards wining the presidents trophy. by all the rules of logic the cup should go to Memphis. The Chicks won the pennant last year, and this year they are opening in a brand new ball park. If they don't lead the attendances over the league the wise boys will miss their guess. With two such advantages the Bluff City should grab off the. Martin trophy in a walk.
 Big Phil Morrison, who was married at his home town this winter, announces that the wife will join him in Birmingham within the next few days.
 All those In favor of changing the nickname of the Vols to Doylies answer "aye!"
 Moley decided that with three youngsters on the infield at first, second and short. it was too big a bundle of nerves to tamper with. Therefore. he sent Kreh- myer in to relieve Johnny Kane Thursday. Fact that Krehmyer also pounded out homer in the pinch in the opener might have had something to do with 1t, also. The Baron boss still be- lieves Kane is a promising youngster and will keep him on the payroll for utility man and his hitting ability this summer. But if Stuffy doesn't return and Krehmyer can keep the infield from going up in the air. Dutch will probably draw the second base assignment from now on.
 Carlton carried his entire crop ball players to Nashville with him for the three game series.
 Walker To Manage
 Dixie Walker, who has looked after the fortunes of the Slpsie semi pros for the past several years. has signed to manage the Campden, Ala. semi pros this summer and will leave in a few days to take the reins. It is un- derstood that Doc Newton is also dickering with one or two semi pro outfits for the summer. Monte Priests. who pastimed for the Dyersburg, Tenn, indepen- dents last season as an infielder and pitcher. is also making ready to ship out. of the Ham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
PANTHER NINE TO' MEET CENTENARY
 AT MUNGER TODAY.
Homer Notron, Birmingham Product, Bringing Loulsi-
 ananS Here Today


 The Panther baseball nine of Bir- mingham- Southern college will meet Louisiana foe this afternoon, when Centenary colleges team comes here to open a two-game series. The Cen tenary game this afternoon will be played at Munger Bowl. starting promptly at o'clock.
 The Panthers, although playing far below par afield. slugged themselves into good game with the Michigan Wolverines yesterday afternoon, be- ing defeated by the Michigan nine by the score of 10 to z. Poor fielding by the Partners let in the runs that defeated the local outfit.
 A Local Product
 Homer Norton, Birmingham Southern product, is head baseball coach at Centenary, and will visit his Alma Mater this afternoon with his Louisiana huskies. Norton was star in all athletics at Birming- ham-Southern several years ago, and writes that he is bringing a team to Birmingham that will give his old team mates hard struggle.
 The Partners will probably lineup this afternoon in the same manner in which they opened the game with Michigan yesterday. There are some hefty hitters to be found in tho group, and, if the fielding Is i'm proved today, the local team stands a good chanace to end the winning streak of the Centenary bunch. There may be one or two changes in the lne-up, depending upon Coach Browns choice of pitcher this after noon.
 Aubrey Miller, reserve twirler, who has been playing second base this season. will probably start on the mound this afternoon. Miller made a good record as a pitcher last sea- son, and ought to be able to give a good account of himself on the mound
 Coach Norton's lineup is unknown, but Homer writes that his team has been undefeated this season, win hing all six games played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
Hail the Woman" Great
 Epic Coming to Trianon

Dealing with woman's new place in the world. and demolishing austere and antiquated views. Hail the Woman" Thomas H. Ince's picturized human epic, comes to the Trianon next week.
 According to critics who have wit messed the pre-views of this picture, it is the motion picture industry's answer to the public's oft-expressed demand for better and bigger pie tures." In the words of one critic Tt holds the most wearied of fans enthralled, and earns the sinoerest commendation of the severest critic"
 The story of Hail the Woman" which is based upon the facts and foundations of American life, was written by c. Gardner Sullivan, foremost American screen dramatist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
 ALCAZAR ATTRACTION

There is nothing unusual about a man who is tied to his wife's apron strings, but the one who Is tied with her silk stockings presents rather bizarre aspect. and such a spectacle has contributed largely to the amuse- ment of the patrons of the Alcazar who have seen Constance Talmadge in her latest vehicle, silk Stock ings.'
 The photoplay is unusually well adapted to the talents of Miss Tal- madge, pure spontaneous humor standing out all over 1t. Her jaunty style lends itself admirably to the part of the wife. who, in fit of petulance. divorces her husband. but never is quite able to get him out of her mind. He too, finds that bachelor days do not hold the glam- ours that the benedict is wont to think of them as surrounded with.
 Then the fun begins. While dis guised for some amateur theatricals that are being staged at house party where both he and his former wife are guests, the former husband attempts to conceal himself in the closet of his wifes room. The mem Der of the household whose room has been allotted to the former wife, re- turns unannounced and goes to his room, all unaware that 1t now has a female tenant. A farcial triangle of interests insues in which the ex- husband, on account of his disguise is mistaken for a burglar, and is se- curely bound in the bath room with his wife's silk stockings.
 The compromising situation works out to satisfactory climax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
TwO Games Are on
 TOday's Menu for
 County Prep League

Jefferson county prep baseball league outfits swing into action again this afternoon. with two games sche- duled to be played, as follows:
 Simpson at Jones Valley.
 Shades cahaba versus Hueytown.
 Bessmer and Jefferson county are also on the schedule. but this game has been postponed as today Is high school holiday and the Tigers pre- ferred not to play the game this aft ernoon. The game will be played at a later date.
 simpson. because of It's superior pitching staff and by virtue of pre- vious victories over the Powderly boys this season. are doped to win from Jones Valley this afternoon while Shades Cahaba's past record will probably cause them to rule flaw orites over Hueytown this afternoon. Tere is the way the teams stand. after Tuesdays opening games:
 League Standing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
Athletics at MontevaIIo

Montevallo. April 13.-(Special.)- In the running high jump contest held at Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women, Miss Eva Lee Singleton, Putnam, made the highest jump, feet, 2 inches. The second was Miss Effie Pearce, Guin. who jumped feet, inch. Fifteen girls participated.
 "The woman's record of 5 feet, 2 inches. Is held by French woman." said Miss Beulah Putnam, gymna- sium instructor. Our girls do very well to come within 12 inches of that record. considering that we do not make a speciality of jumping" |" she added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
ALBANY ATHLETES
 WIN FIELD MEET

Albany. April 13.-(Special.) )-A- bany High school scored the greatest number of points in the annual field day of the county schools at Hart selle Friday, according to official tabulation made public by the com mittee in charge today. Morgan County High, won highest individual second and Decatur High school was third. Leonard Hartselle of Morgan County High, wone highest individual honors. with Iva Mcbride of Albany High. second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
ERSKINE MAYER IS
 REFUSED REINSTATEMENT

Atlanta, Ga., April 1s.-Commis- sioner Landis has refused applica- ton for reinstatement of Pitcher Frs kline Mayer. it was announced here tonight by B J. spiiler of the South ern association club, but Mayer will leave tomorrow for Chicago to pre- sent his case in person. The former big leaguer played semi professional ball last season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Pene-
 trating, Antiseptic Liquid

rIt is unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm. Flashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo obtained at any drug store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching tor ture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases.
 5Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. Get 1t today and save all further distress.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
PARIS WILL HAVE
 , LEAGUE BASEBALL

Paris, April 13.-Paris is to have league baseball this summer. The opening of the season was set for May 20 at a meeting held last night in the American Legion building.
 The league comprises four clubs: American Legion: Veterans of For eign Wars, French Panelagh club and the Independents. The games will be played on the beautiful Bagatelle grounds in the Bois de Bouleogn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
LeWis Defends Title
 Against Earl Caddock

Wichita. Kan, April 1s.-Ed "Strangler" Lewis. worlds champion wrestler, successfully defended his title here tonight by throwing Earl Caddock of Iowa two falls out of three. Caddock took the first fall in 16 minutes with a head scissors. Lewis took the second with a series of headlocks in 35 minutes. and the third in eight minutes with a head lock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14

It is the epic of American woman hood, and Is interpreted with almost religious sentiment by a complete cast of classic artists, including such well-known names as Florence Vidbr. Madge Bellamy. Theodore Roberts, Lloyd Hughes, Fully Marshall and others.
 According to critics, Hail the Woman" passes from one tense, nat ural situation into the next, until a unique climax of the screen is real ized in superb church scene and apotheosis, Its artistic photography does justice to great allegorical scenes of the Night of the Nativity" flashed in among settings of life in the New York tenements.
 John Griffith Wray directed the production under the personal super vision of Thomas H. Ince.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
AUBURN CAMPAIGN ON

Albany, April Especial. )-rhe Greater Auburn campaign was given impetus last night at an enthusiastic meeting in the Masonic theatre. Ad- dresses were delivered by Vassar l.. Allen and Joel Webb, Birmingham attorneys, and Rev. Charles Currens. field representative of Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
WILL BEAUTIFY PARK

9JacksonviIle. April 13.-(Special.)- Mayor Wood has given permission to. the Junior High school of the Nor nal, organized by L. L. Patterson, a practice teacher. to plant new flow CTS and beautify the flower beds in the city park. The league will give one days work each week in this commendable work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
The team leaves tonight on To-day road trip through Georgia and South
Totals ......:...2s

Summary: Three-base hit, Dougherty; hits, off Mulkey in innings bases on balls, off Mulkey 2. off McMfllan 2, off Banker ?; struck out, by Mulkey 2. by Me Milan ?, by Banker 4; passed ball, Gaz- zolo g. time of game, 1s45; umpire, Crisp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
OLD DOLLAR BILE SEZi


 Nothing is rar a bray in
 think tn engineer th what should slow for a railroad crossing.
 BARoNs HOP OFF FOR NASHVILLE After Redwood order that the might have chance look Moley bought mileage his flock of Bron Thursday shipped Nashville they there today They accompanied the trip last night by the Vols.
 Carlton and his diamond disciples will threeday m Tennessee guests of the Vols at the Dell They play there to- Saturday Sunday hopping back Redwood Monday single with the octogenarans from Atlanta following the crack at the Crackers they will take the pill Pl Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday ship Mobile Friday
 Even before into the tendency to nervousness, just the place year like Mike Finn afraid grand jue clubs wants to keep 'em on the jump all the tme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
"BITs OF LIFE," UNUSUAL
 PICTURE AT TRIANON

Many movie fans are going to find that they like Bits of Life" Mar shal Neilan's new picture at the Tri-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
Coming south for Talent


 It seems that Connie Mack be- lieves that the Southern league Is the real place to come to for baseball talent. The former big league wizard has no less than six men out of nine positions, who formerly worked for Southern league clubs. They are: Frank Brazil, third base, former Crack CT; Dock Johnston, first base, for mer Lookout, Pelican and Baron; Bing Miller, left field, eX-mem- Der of the Little Rock Travellers; Cy Perkins, catcher, Jimmy Dykes. second base, and Chick Galloway, shortstop, all of whom formerly worked for Charlie Frank on the Atlanta club. Frank Welsch, an- other southern-br boy, was reared in Birmingham and gained his first baseball experience on the sandlots hereabouts.
 Andy High, the lad who helped make the Memphis infield last year by his sterling work around third. has been converted into a shortstop by Manager Wilbert Robinson. High had never att tempted to play the shortfield in his baseball career. but when Jimmy Johnston came to terms with the Brooklyns, Robby placed Jimmy back at his old stand at third base, told High to play short on a moments notice, and Andy stepped in and proceeded to deliver the goods from the jump.
 With Huhn playing first for the Mobile Bears and Neun play ing first for the Barons, fans over the circuit might have trouble in keeping their records straight this season. The Mobile first sacker is veteran, while the Baroin infielder is a very young youngsters.
 Gentlemen of the Jury
 Jesse Altenberg. former out field star of the local tribe and recently a member of the Toron- to club of the International league, Is not letting baseball stand in his way of getting an education. Jesse will graduate at the University of Michigan this spring in the law school, and will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14

Local fans. who are following the fortunes of the Chattanooga club, by virtue of the fact that Eddie Mcdonald is handling the strategy for the 'Noogans. won dered why the Irisher didn't start the season at second base. The former popular Baron suffered an injury to a leg in an exhibition game a few days ago and this kept him out of the early season games In the meantime Ralph Croll, also another former Baron has been assigned to look after the second base job for the Look outs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
BARoNs HOP OFF FOR NASHVILLE

Cobb Strong for Danny
 Press reports from Detroit would indicate that Tyrus Cobb is pretty sweet on Danny Clark and believes 1t is only a question of time until the former Baron will supplant the ancient George Cutshaw at second base. In the meantime he announces that he will use Danny as chief utility man for in and outfield work, and will use him as a pinch hitter. To show his faith in Clark in tho latter role he sent him in to pinch hit in the opening game, but Danny failed to deliver.
 Derrill Pratt. the former Bir- mingham boy and University of Alabama football and baseball star. is captain of the Boston Red Sox this year. Derrill. who Is playing the keystone for Frazee's team stepped into the role of fleld-leader when Everette Scott was traded to the Yankees.
 
 It was a ease of enter Urban in in the White Sox- Brown opener. Urban Faber pitched against Ur- ban Shocker and the latter won, although the Sox hurler allowed the Browns but three hits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
Baron Barometer

?; P. N Morrison Q ...........- l 2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28
# KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts To Flush Kidneys AMI
Nrutralln Irritating
Acids.

Kidneys mad bladder irrltations Of.
Ten r,sul, from uric acid, says a no.
ted authority. I'll. kidneys filter
this acid from the blood aud pass Il
on TO the bladder, where II may re-
Min 10 irritatc and inilame. caus-
ms [, burning, scaliing sensation. or
setting IN an Irritation at tho neck
81 the bladder, ohilging YOU TO sock
relief two or three times during the
might. The sufferer IL In constant
dread. IN, water masses sometimes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28
ORDER on NOi.CE THEREON
District OF Oregon. IS:

District OF oregon, IS:
On this s5th day OF October. a.
ID. 1922. on reading the Petition for
Discharge OF the above-named Bank.
rupt. IL is
ORDERED by the Court. that a
hearing be had upon the same on the
2sth dag OF November. A. ID. 1922.
before the said court. ~ Portland.
In said district. at Tea O'clock \. NJ.
nCon: and that all known creditors
and other persons In interest may APP
pear 1T the said time and place and
show cause. II any they have. why
the prayer OF said petitioner should
not be granted.
Aal IL IL further ordered by the
court. that the clerk shall send. by
mail. To all known creditors, copies
OF said petition and this Older. adj.
dressed e them at their places OF
residene as stated.
WITNESS me Honorable Charles
r. Wolverton. Judge OF the said
court. and the seal thereof. at Port.
land. In said district. on the 2jth
day OF October. A. ID. l9s2.
tseal OF the Court,
C, II. MARSH.
" ~N~-N a.fa.H $50 - SterN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28
BtNkEuP.'S PETITION FOR DIS.
CHARGE AND ORDER OF
NOTICE THEREON
In the District Court Of The
United States
For the District OF Oregon

For the District Of Oregon
No. B.G3sl IN Bankruptcy.
in The Matter OF b rank l.. Evans. do.
ing business as Evans Shoe Com.
pany. Bankrupt.
To the Honorable Judge OF the
District Court OF the United States
for the District OF Oregon, In the
County Of Klamath, and state OF
Oregon. In said District. respectful.
~ represents that On the 9th day OF
May. last past. he was duly adjudged
bankrupt under the acts OF Congress
relating TO bankruptcy; that he has
duly surrendered all his property
and rights OF procriy. aud hes fully
complied with al the requirements
OF said acts add Of the orders OF the
court touching his bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE, Ne prays that he
may be decreed by the court TO have
a full discharge from all debts prov
able against his estate under said
bankruptcy acts. except such debts
as are excepted by law from such
discharge.
Dated this 5ist day OF July, A. d.
FRANK l.. EVANS
Bankrupt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
uNblishcr)
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT Or THE iNTFltiOIs,
u. S. LAND OFFICE at Lakeview,
Oregon, september 80, i932.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Glenn O. Parker, whose post-office
address is O!ene. Oregon. did, on the
27th day OF June. l922. file In this
office sworn .StateWent and Applica-
ton. No. rOlls1s. TO purchase the
Sia SWA. Section II. Township S.
South, Range lih East. Willamette
Meridian. and the timber thereon.
under the provision OF the act OF
June 3. 1878, aud acts amendatory,
known as the Timber and Stone
Law" at such value as might be
fixed by appraisement. and that. pur-
suant to such. application. the land
and timber thereon have been ap-
praised. Two hundred Fifty Dollars,
The timber estimated TON board
feet at 800 per NJ. and the laid
ik75.OO; that said applicant will Of
Ter final proof in support OF his ap-
plication and sworn statement on
the 18th day OF December. 1922, be-
fore Bert c. Thomas. United States
Commissioner. at klamath Fails.
Oregon.
ANY person Is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry. or. mitt-
ate q contest at any ime before patent
issues, by filing a co~rroborated aft
davit in this office. alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
~ +. T.. LIGHT. Register.
o 7.l4.2l,2s n 4.llIS.26a D 30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
n'ubiisiicr.)
DEPARTMENT or TUE INTERIOR,

4. II, LAND OFFICE at bakovlcw,
oregon. September 30, 1872.
NOTICE In hereby given that
Frank Gabriel. ~ swan. oregon.
who. on september ~. 1919. made
Additional Homestead Entry. Ma.
Oi0sik. for NWh SEh and ETA
NV u. Section 30. Township 81.
Honih. Range b.EaHt, Willamette
Meridian. has filed notice OF lnicn-
ton io make thf"e.ycar Proof, Ia "s.
tnblish claim 10 the land nboyo dcs
crib"d before q. H. Dci.Dp, Clerk
~ County Court. ut klamath Falls.
oregon. on the lith day Of Noycm,
bee, 1929
CIkimant IN m witnesses!
y. a. Goldman. 81 klamath Falls.
otto Fishrcr. Of Swan. Oregon.
Alfred Fischer. Of swan. oregon.
John Jansen. OF klamath Fnlln,
Oregon.
~ =. =. Light. Register.
b1,l(.2i,2S ~ t,h