davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
Mrs. Daue Gaut Wins ( Place in Semi-Finals

St. Louis, September 14.-Upsets, dent featured the third round matches of the western women $ championship played today. Mrs. Dave Gaut, Memphis; Miss Frances Hadfleld, Milwaukee, Mrs. Curtis Sohl, Columbus, O., and Miss Vir- ginia Pep, St. Louis were returned the winners.
 Mrs. Gaut played brilliant golf in defeating Mrs. Melvin Jones, Chica- go, champion, and 3 while Miss Hatfield put up great fight after being dormie to eliminate Miss Miriam Burns, Kansas City. 1 up in 20. Mrs. Sohl fooled the "wise ones" with and vic- tory over Mrs. F. F. Harwood, Chi cago.
 An unfortunate incident of the day gave Miss Pep forfeit match over Mrs Lee Mida of Chicago, when the Illinois woman sprained her ankle just after making a beauti- full drive going to No. l4. Two down. she sent her ball down the fairway 200 yards. In leaving the tee she stepped into small hole and fell. Mrs. Midas injury became so painful that she couldn't bear her weight upon the foot, and there was nothing for her to do but forfeit. Up until the time of the accident Mrs. Mida and Miss Pep had fought close battle, first one and the other winning a hole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
 Tennis Semi-FinaIs In National Match ToBe Played Todd,

Philadelphia, September 14.-Play- ing tennis of a standard and ca fiber seldom seen by the closest fol- lowers of the sport, four players to- day reached the sem-final round of the Forty-first National Singles championship. Two were past and present titleholders, William M Johnston of San Francisco and Will liam T. Tilden. second, of this city, The others were Gerald Patterson, the Australian Davis Cup team ace, and Vincent Richards, the youthful Yonkers. N. Y. star.
 In battling their, way through the fifth day of the annual titular tour nament on the course of the Ger mantown Cricket club this quartet, the sole survivors of the 123 champ ionship seekers. who began play last Friday, clearly demonstrated their rights to be classed with the greatest players in the history of the game. Johnston defeated Manuel AloRSo. the Spanish racquet star, GO. 6-2s 7-5. Tilden won from Zeno Shimzu, the Japanese Internationilst, 6-2, 6-3, 6-1. Patterson eliminated the former two- time champion, R. Norris Williams, second, of Boston, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4. and Richards effaced James O. Ander- son of Australia. 6-2, 6-4, 7-5.
 Tilden meets Patterson tomorrow in one of the semi-finals and John ston plays Richards in the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
Mrs. Mallory MoUes
 Up to Semi-F

Philadelphia. September 14.--Mrs Molla B. Mallory, New York; Miss Helen Wills; California; Miss Leslie Bandcoft, Boston, and Mrs. Marion zinderstein Jessup. Wilmington, Del, advanced to the semi-final round of the Middle States Tennis Singles tournament for women at the Phila- delphia club today.
 Mrs. Mallory advanced at the ex- pense of Miss Mary Heaton of Green wich, Conn.,; Miss Wills defeated Miss Edith Sigourney, Boston, 60, 6-1 Mrs. Jessup won from Mrs. N. B. Huff, Philadelphia. 60. 60. and Miss Bancroft eliminated Miss Molly Thay- CT, Philadelphia, 4-6, 60. 6-1.
 Miss Wills tomorrow meets Miss Helen Hooker, New York, for the Girls National Singles championship. Paired in the doubles. Miss Wills and Miss Hooker, Saturday will play Miss Louise Goodman and Miss Betsy Hill- -eary of Philadelphia in the final round
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
MISS STIRLING WINS
 FROM CANADIAN STAR

Toronto. Ont, September 14-Miss Alexa Stirling of New York and Att Nlanta former fwomen's golf cham pion defeated Miss Ada Mckenzie, On- tario title holder and former Do- minion champion, one up this after room in the second round of the Ca- nadian Women's championship over the Toronto Golf club course.
 The victory of Miss Stirling, which was in doubt until the American star sank her putt for half on the eighteenth hole, was the outstand- ing feature of a day of brilliant per formances.
 The eight survivors who enter the third round tomorrow include two Americans, two British entrants ana four Canadians Besides Miss SUIT ling, they are: Miss Cameron, Los Angeles; Miss Edith Leitch. sister of Cecil Leitch. the present Cana dian women's title holder, and Mrs W. A. Gavin, representing England Miss Majorie Annable of Montreal; Miss Sidney Peppler and Miss Joyce Hutton of Toronto; and Mrs. Laird of Winnipeg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
SYRACUSE RACES ARE
 HINDERED BY RAIN
By Associated Press

Syracuse, N Y., September It. Through a misty fog and over track nearly fetlock deep in mud. six horses of the grand circuit raced simply to please a crowd of 15.000 harness race devotees who had gathered for what originally were six events and four exhibitions on the program.
 Two of the racers that braved the mud sea were John Henry and John Pershing driven by Walter Cox and Tommy Murphy. Their event was the 2:03 pace, in which a half-dozen other entries were withdrawn.
 The fastest time in the ordinarily fast 2:03 pace was 2:17.l In other words. the track was at least~14 sec onds slow.
 Due to postponements. eight races are left to be contested before the big line cavalcade moves lo Colum- bus Monday. All of these events will be raced Friday if weather conditions permit. Tonight it seemed unlikely that any races would be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
 Otis Kirby To Help Out In Track Work of Panthers

Otis Kirby, former track star of the University of Alabama and now of Birmingham Southern, was announce ed yesterday by Dr. Guy E. Snavely, president of Birmingham Southern, as the new assistant track director.
 Kirby will work under Coach Charles Brown, director of athletics at Birmingham Southern, and will be in complete charge of the train ing of the cross country team that will be sent in the field this fall to meet Emory university in the annual meet and several other teams.
 The first call for track men was issued yesterday afternoon, Coach Kirby finding a likely looking num- Der of candidates out. while several others are expected to report today.
 Besides the run against Emory in Atlanta this fall. We will prob ably meet Sewanee, Mississippi A. and M. and one other team,p said Coach Kirby, in talking of the track schedule that Is planned for this fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
.VANDEGRAN PUTS RAMA LINESMEN. THROUGH PAGES
Injuries to Squad Hampers Work of Crimson
 GridderS
Rr EMMET McGAuLY

University, September 14.-(Spe- cial. )-Several minor injuries in the Crimson camp are hampering the work of the coaches, and 1t will probably be a week or more before they will be pushed at full steam. These are due fin part to the very severe preliminary training that the coaches are putting them through.
 Paget, who halls from El Paso, Texas, and who made a strong bid for a regular berth at guard last year, has suffered a twisted knee, and it will be few weeks before he will be allowed to participate in the scrimmages.
 RosenfeId Out of It
 Rosenfeld, a letter man of last year, had his leg broken this sum mer playing baseball. but attempted to make a comeback at football. He will have to retire to the side line, as he is unable to stand the pres sure on the injured leg.
 Gillis, who showed remarkable form in the spring training last year and broke his leg in the Alabama Yale baseball game in Macon. Ga'' will not be allowed to take part in football this year.
 McCartee, another promising back is still out of the lineup, but this ambitious youngster has followed every practice in his civies, and will be ready to go at full speed at a signal from the club physician.
 Bully Training Line
 Bully Vandegraff has been putting the linemen through the severest program of any coach who ever worked at the university in many years. Even Hard Boiled Kelley, famous Chicago lineman, who coach ed at the Capstone in 1916 and IL failed to put the boys through as stiff workouts as the famous Bully is now putting on.
 Vandegraff's presence Is also felt in the kicking game, and two men are already showing great form in this depa rtment. Bull Wesley, the Guin giant, Is coming along won derfully in this art, and is sending the pigskin soaring far down the field McClintock is likewise boot ing the old ball great distance, and 1t Is going to be battle royal for Kicking honors between these two youngsters.
 BackffeId Stars
 The work of Burkhart ands Oliver in the backfie1d Is standing out Oliver ia much faster than last year. and is a powerful man on both the offense and defense. Burkhart IS fast developing into an open fielo runner and has proven a~puzzle to the ends in returning punts.
 The big talk on the sideline is of the coming game Saturday on Dem ny Field between the freshman and the varsity crew. This treat Is given principally for the inauguration or the million drive, which will start on that date. This will be the freshman's first encounter with the varsity, and they are very anxious to meet these warriors whom they hava heard and read so much about.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
RANCHO VILLA KNOCKS OUT CHAMPION BUFF
Filipino Wins FIyweight Title By Battering American Scrapper Into Submission In Twelve Rounds.
 By AssocIated Press

Brooklyn, N. Y, September 14.-- Pancho Villa of Manila tonight be- came the flyweight champion of she United States by scoring a technical knockout over Johnny Buff of Jer- sey City, 27 seconds after the open ing of the eleventh round of sched- ufed +12 round bout.
 Bluffs seconds threw a towel into the ring when Johnny. battered to grogginess, stood helpless before the - .Fiitpino's attack.
 In the tenth round Villa scored two knockdowns. He began by pum- E meling Buff with both hands. rush ing him to the ropes and then chas- ing him across the ring. Buff was reeling when Villa landed his left to the head and sent the American pumping to the floor,
 He'll Saves Buff
 The first time Buff did not take a count, but when Villa placed both hands to the head few seconds later the American lay on the floor until five was counted and the bell rang. saving him. He was picked up and placed in his chair. 1t was Villas fight from the first. His terrific body blows with both hands sapped the American champion in the early rounds and his crushing left hooks and jabs to the head in Sthe latter rounds brought him the S3victory.
 Buff tried to edge in blows after the third round but Villa met every ssattack.
 z Villa led at the end of the third sround. He drew blood from Bluffs .snouth in the first but the American s@chambion did not open up until the @third. The fighting was open with 4Villa landing more of the damaging blows and leading in the attack. \ Villa rushed Buff to the ropes with a shower of blows in the fourth and cuffed him about in the next 1.-two rounds. The Filipino started to @measure the American for knock sssout in the sixth but Buff kept clear @and maintained safe blocking de- .fense.
 Buff Shows Action . Buff showed more action in the &next three rounds but Villa con ztinued to advance his commanding lead. The Filipino met the Ameri7 cans attack with an offensive de- afense that drove Buff to the ropes in the seventh and trounced him about the ring in the ninth.
 s After he had the American reeling under his aggressive attack in the @tenth round, Villa reopened his ter %rific assauit in the eleventh. Buff ~groggy from hard rights and lefts ito the jaw, fought back gamely and sent the Filipino staggering back with blow to the chin. They Aclinched and then Villa drove Buff s~.to the ropes with series of upper <cuts. The American sank slowly to zt1e floor under his opponents bat ssstering attack and his seconds threw n towel Into the ring. in acknowledg- -rrnent' of defeat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
Dallas Shooter Wins
 Honors At Handicap

Atlantic City, N. J., September l4. Phil Miller of Dallas, Tex, carried off high honors today in the prin- cipai event on the program of the grand American trapshooting tour nament, winning the class A championship from a field of 45 of the best amateur gunners in the country.
 Miller was tied by Frank Hughes of Mobridge, s. D.. with 190 breaks out of 200 targets in the regular run and defeated him In the -shootoff.
 The western team of ten men were victorious by a decisive margin over the eastern players in the annual in tersectional team match, the victors breaking 1900 out of 1000 targets, while their opponents hit 1859.
 c. B. W. Chapman of Clarksburg, W. Va, won fhe Atlantic City in troductory shoot with score of 99 out of a possible 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
BARONS PLAY THE SYLACAUGA NINE THIS AFTERNOON

Joe Dunn leads his Barons out of Birmingham this morn- ing on their last baseball trip of the 1922 season. They go to syiacauga, and this afternoon will meet the strong Mignoa - Mills semi-pro outfit in an exhf- bition game.
 The Barons closed out their league season yesterday after noon by defeating the Atlanta Crackers.
 Phil Morrison will probably draw the pitching assignment against the Sylaeauga semi-prss tnis afternoon. Phil knows semi pro baseball from A to r, and should turn in an almost fault less game if he twirIs this aft- ern0on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
Marines Win Match
 In Camp PerryMe

Camp Perry O., September 14.-- The United States marines won the enlisted men match today with a total of 553 at the national rifle and pistol shoot here. The United States engineers were second with 552. the United States infantry third with 551.
 The 300-yard rapid fire National Rifle association match was fin- ished late today. 55 competitors shooting off the tie which resulted from yesterdays shooting.
 Capt. George T. Shank of Fort Slocum was the winner, having two possibles of 50 each. Corp. Spencer Stephenson, United States marines, QuanticoAwas next with 50 and 4s and Maj. Stewart Stanley, coast arr tillery corps. Fort Winfield Scott, third, with a 60 and 4S.
 The first stage of the presidents match was shot on the 200-yard Slow fire range today and will be continued tomorrow on the 60o-yard slow fire range. It is to be finished on the 1,0oo-yard range. The ma rine scorps match will be finished tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
Vote Being Taken B League Regarding
 Western Series

Memphis, Tenn, September 14.-A vote is being taken among Southern Association club presidents to de- termine whether the Mobile club shall be given permission to play a post series with the cham pions of the Western league. in case the Bears are victorious in their se- ries with Fort Worth next week. John D. Martin. president of the as- sociation, announced tonight.
 The vote does not mean that the proposed series will be played. MT. Martin said. but is to determine whether or not the games shall be sanctioned if Mobile wishes to play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
Spiller and Lynch Come to I erns On
 Sale of Crackers

Atlanta, September 14.-R. J. Spiiler, owner of the Atlanta Southern Association Baseball club, and the s. A. Lynch En- ton have come to terms on the 1atter's proposed purchase of the club, Edgar E. Pomeroy, counsel for Spiller said late to- day.
 The deed of sale is being drawn up and probably will be ready for signatures by Saturday the lawyer added. He declined to state the purchase price. Mir. @spiller recently said he wanted &125,O00 while it was reported he was first offered $S0,0O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
SlGMAN IS INELIGIBLE
 FOR, PANTHER SERIES

Mobile. September 14-Pitcher Lefty" Sigman of the Mobile South ern association team has been de- clared ineligible for the Fort Worth Mobile series starting Sun day, according to a ruling of Pres ident John D. Martin of the associa- ton. He joined the team after the 3O-day rule expired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15

EuIaula .........-...... .bbf Pledmont .......-..sr... l .355
 Gadsden, September 14.-(Special) Eufaula took good grip on their chances of copping the unofficial state championship in semi-pro base ball for 1922, by walloping the strong Piedmont team here this aft ernoon in he third game of the se- ries, scop. 5 to 0.
 Eufaula has now won two games, and needs only one more to win the series. If Piedmont wins tomorrow afternoons game, the deciding bat tie will be staged at Piedmont Satur- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
Indians Buy Gray
 From Fort Worth

Cleveland. O.. September 14.-Pur- chase of Pitc,sr Gray. of the Fort Worth, Texas League club. was an- nounced toaay by President E. s. Barnard, of the Cleveland Indians He will report to the local club foir lowing the interleague series between Fort Worth and Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
Fort Worth Plans
 For Mobile Series

Fort Worth. Tex, September It. Tickets for the first game of the Dixie series between Fort worth and Mobile to be played here Sunday afternoon, will go on sale Satur- day, Paul LaGrave. business mana ger of the Panthers, said Thursday. Only two tickets will be sold to any one person. LaGrave said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
TO DEDICATE CHURCH.

Gadsden. September 14.-(SpeciaE) The costly and handsome new church at Red Hill. just out from Ivalee. in this county, will be dedicated next Sunday and Bishop Murrah will of- ficiate at the services and deliver the dedicatory sermon, Rev. Nimrod Dobbs is pastor of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
HACKLEBURG BOYS AND
 GIRLS PLANNING TEAMS

Hackleburg, September 14.--(spe- cial.)--The larger boys of the Junior High school of this place have been trying to organize a basketball team for the last two or three days and have chosen Dealous Young managed and Voyd Clement captain of the team.
 new ball Is being ordered, al- though the season is not yet open.
 The public school boys are tryin q to organize their team and arc ex- pected to put forth a team worthy of credit. The girls are also organ- izing their team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
STRIBLING KNOCKS OUT
 VETERAN EDDIE HANL ON

Americus, Ga.. September H. Young Stribling of Macon, Ga, knocked out Eddie Hanlon. Atlanta, in the first round of their scheduled ten-round welterweight bout here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
ELBERFELD RETAINED
 AS TRAVELLER PILOT

Little Rock. Ark, September 14.-- Norman (Kid) Elberfeld again will manage the local Southern Asso- citation Baseball club next year. President R. G. Allen of the club, announced tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
LIQUOR vseLATIoN CHARGED

Three white men, Ellis Watts, G.. ". Stoughs and Boyce' Springer, all of 2531 Fourth avenue. north. and a negro, Ed Crumm. of 11S7 West street. were arrested by Detectives Jake McGill and Bob Patton in a raid made on the Railroad cafe. 25S1 Fourth avenue, yesterday afternoonf The men were all charged with vio- lating the liquor law. Detective Patton charged that one gallon of whisky was found concealed beneath a gas stove in the rear of the cafe, and second gallon in the colored en-
 trance to the cafe, beneath a coun- ter. All of the men will be tried be- fore Judge Martin this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
CHARLESTON TAKES
 INTER-LEAGUE SERIES

Williamson. S. C., September H. Joe Kiefer clinched the inter-league post season series for the South Att league by pitching Charleston to a to 0 victory over Wilson here to- day. Each pitcher allowed three hits and neither issued a pass Not a Charleston player reached first base during the last six innings Charles ton won four games and Wilson two in the series and one game resulted in a tie. Leard's triple over first and Richbourg's single scored the only run of the game which was marked by spectacular fielding. The leagues are both class B. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
Eufaula Takes Lead In Series With the
 Piedmont Pastimers
SERIES STANDING

Won. Lost. Pct. .uIAula .......s.-..... z -bbf lcufnOnt ..s....-...r... l .355
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-14
Q G Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 9 Q Q Q 9 {
FIRTH.
9 9 CO 9 9 9 G 9 9 9 9 9

Robert Brewington and family, Of
this city, spent the 4th at Medicine
Lodge
Nearly all of Firth spent the 4th
on Wolverine.
Burt McCurdy and Merlin Jones
returned Thursday from their fishing
trip on Salmon River.
Mrs w. Reumke and daughter,
Ivah. We're in Firth Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Petersen and chill
dreh, Eunice and Lorenzo, Mrs. Pc
tersens sister, Miss Lillian Matson,
and Mr.. Petersens niece and nephew.
| Corinne and Lloyd Johnson, left on
Thursday for a trip through Yellow
stone Park. They were joined by
Rev. Gladd and party from Salt Lake
Miss Hazel Vickery spent the week
end in Blackfoot taking the civil
service examination for the Firth
post office. Miss Letha Shockey sub
| stituted during her absence.
7 Rev. A. L. Petersen held an auc-
ton sale at his home last Saturday
1t was we'll attended and things
brought good price.
Miss Emma Brewington returned
from Yellowstone Park last week
Gilbert and Matt Christensen, Will.
lis Spencer and Dean Jones, left Sun.
day for a trip through Yellowstone
National Park.
| Mrs. C. F, Wilkie returned from
her business trip in New Meadows
Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor were
suddenly called to PocatellO Monday
night by the death of Mr.. Taylor's
sister-in-law.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-14

were: Mr. Charles Rich from Rich
Hale, from Groveland. Words of COM
fort were spoken. The child was laid
to rest in the Moreland cemetary.
Miss Leah Tanner and Miss Ruby
Furniss entertained their sunday
school class at the home of Miss Fur
Miss Thursday.
Mrs. George Whee.er from Lewis
ton, Utah is visiting with relatives
and friends in Moreland this week.
Miss Blanche Robbins has return
ed to Rexburg after spending the 4th
with her parents.
Miss Edna Mcknight entertained a
few friends on Sunday at dinner.
Mrs. George Terrell has taken her
step daughter Mabel to Pocatello to
specialist. The girl has been suf-
fering with her side since her opera
ton for appendicitis.
The Relief Society teaches on Mon
day.
Orson Crouch and mother mOtored
to Blackfoot on Monday.
Mrs. Bertha Lindsay and children
have gone to Delta, Utah, to visit with
Mrs. Jordan's mother, Mrs. Steve
Farnsworth.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-14
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MoRELAND.
Q 9 9 Q 9 9 Q 9 9 Q Q G 9

Sunday services were held in both
churches. At the L. D. S. church
there were three missionaries from
Groveland.
Primary was held on Monday. A
large crowd of children were pres
ent.
Tuesday, everyone that could, was
in Blackfoot to celebrate the Fourth
of July. Come to Moreland on the
gath, as there will be a big time.
Wednesday, Mr.. Hanson and sons,
passed through Moreland on their
way to Lost River to fish. They are
from Bear River, Utah.
Carmel Mcknight met with an ac-
cident last week, by being thrown
from a car. getting his eyes black
ened and he looked as though he had
been in a bad fight. He was not
hurt seriously.
Eugene Liljenquist was in Poca-
tello on Wednesday.
Elmer Farnsworth motored to
Blackfoot on Wednesday to stock up
his store.
Claude Goings came down from the
hills the first of the week, and will
return soon.
Austin Wheeler and family, and
Miss Violet England, have gone to
the hills.
Gus Furniss made several trips to
Pocatello last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerns motored tc
Blackfoot Saturday evening to attend
the shows.
Jasper Bentley and daughter, Bet
ty, have moved to Kentucky to live
Mrs. Bentley went some time ago.
Miss Mary Hatch mas been helping
at the post office recently.
Darwin Clements, the little boy Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Clements, died
on Friday, last. He mas suffered from
cancer of the stomach for a Ions
timet They have the sympathy OF
this community. He was buried or
Sunday, large crowd attended the
funeral services which were held ir
the L. D. S. chapel. The speakers