davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
B. 4. (. CAGESTERSI M EFT JENNINGS QUINT TOMORROW
Cunningham'S Soldiers Ex- peCted to Give Locals Hard
 Scrap at B: A. C.

Tomorrow night at the Athletic club the CIubbers will meet the fast basketball quintet from Camp Ben ming, Ga. in a cage game that should be sparlSler from start to finish. Although walloped by the university Crimsons Saturday night. the Club eers have not Iose their pep and ex- pect to win from the Soldiers Wednes- day night
 The squad returned from the uni versity in fair shape. Although the game Saturday was fast and hard | fought, there were no casualties oth- CT than the somewhat battered and bruised hopes of a defeatless season l the Clubbers were entertaining. The soldiers of Camp Benning are always 6 husky lot, and are expected to more than make things interesting for the Clubbers tomorrow night. Under excellent coaching, they all ways turn out fast, heady teams in all lines of sport. and are never walked over by any other Dixie com binations.
 Cunningham Is Coach Alex Cunningham, former Univer- sity of Georgia head coach, has charge of athletics at Camp Benning, and his coaching ability IS reflected in the excellent teams the soldiers turn out.
 There are some star basketeers with the Soldiers this season, It IS said, but little is known of the per sonnel of the squad here. Mceuar- rie, star football player at West Point not so long ago, is said to be one ol the best men the Benning outht mas, although there are others who know tho cage game just as well as this veteran athlete on the team' IL Is said.
 The Soldiers, with the intensive training they are forced to undergo, are always in prime shape for atn- leties of any sort, and the cleanly cut young men on the Camp Ben ming team always win favor with tne fans.
 Biz Dance After Game The dance following the game to- morrow night is expected to be the most successful of the season. as tho soldier boys always are met with the glad hand in Birmingham and are en' tertained in great fashion.
 As to the Clubbers, Coach ErVln men are in great shape. Cnlsholni and Stapleton will probable be start cd at the forwards tonight, with Bryan or Baker at center. Holt may horn in at either forward or center, though, as he is corking gooo cagester his presence in the lineup is always an asset to the team.
 Laughlinhouse and Mandy will hold down the guard positions. Laugh linhouse is the same old war horse guard this season as in the past ana his foes are finding it hard matter to run over him or even to get by him at all.
 Mandy's sensaliOnnI Work
 Mandy is playing a star game with the Clubbers this season, an fans are turning out more and more to see this youns star of college basketball perform in stellar fashion with the Clubbers. Mandy, although listed as a guard. usually plays a forward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
B. A. (. RIFLE TEAM FINISHES WELL IN
 NATIONAL EVENT.
Two Second Places Landed by Local Shooters
 in Meet

The fourth and last stage of tho preliminary rifle matches came to a close last week and final reports show the following results:
 Match 1, Prone
 Worcester. Mass, was winner with total score of 1898. Chicago landed second with 1892. Birmingham land ed seventh place in this stage with 1,9s3 out of possible 2,000, having climbed up two positions since the third match.
 Match 2, KneeIing
 St. Louis. winner, with 1881: Bir- mingham second, 1884; Worcester third, 1882. New Haven, the team making the new worlds record last season. finished in fourth place, II points below third team and II points below Birmingham.
 Match 3, Sitting
 Worcester, winner. 1888; Birming- ham second, 1,930; St. Louis third, 1928; New Haven fourth, 1920.
 Match 4, Standing, Off-hand
 Philadelphia, winner, with 1927; New Haven second, 1,S20; Worcester fifth with 1,71s.
 The B. A. c. team made a valiant effort to overcome the big lead of Worcester in the sitting matches, and came within three points of the goal. However, two seconds, a fifth and seventh place among so many teams. with far larger membership, better facilities, etc, is splendid work.
 Team totals: Prone 499, sitting 4s7. standing 426, kneeling 462.
 N. E. A. individual pistol champion ship series begins this week. with hundreds of entries, several being local. Team pistol matches of U. S. R. A. begun this week and will run for 12 weeks, one match each week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
FOUR DOGS MAKE SPLENDID s HO VI IN FIELD TRIALS
W. w. Stoner, Mississippi Owner, Has Several Classy
 Dogs Entered

Grand Junction, Tenn, January D. Duquesne Nell. Seaview Jack. Trim ble's Mir. Jim, Chera and Belle of Joyeuse were the outstanding per formers in the opening days heats of the derby of the United States field trials here today and indications point to all of them running in the finals. Ten braces were run today, leaving three braces to be run tomor- row. The weather was cloudy, but in the afternoon birds were plentiful.
 Madge Ireno. pointer, owned by William ziegler. Jr,, New York, found two bevys in her race against Ghosts Beauty, setter, owned and handled by W. W. Stoner, Courtland, Miss. Neither dog showed as much range as expected. Ghost of Joyeuse. setter, owned by R. c, Stoner, Court land. Miss, started well in his race with Sport, pointer, owned by k. II. HogE, Atlanta, but took a long cast down a ravine and was lost, while Sport kept on the course and found a hevy. Trmhles Mir. Jim, pointer, owned by Matthew Trim6ie, Balti- more, Mir, ran against the setter Belle of Joyeuse, owned by J. K. Ott- ley of Atlanta. Both dogs ran classy heats but the pointer won out in finding birds. A number of braces fol- lowed which found no game. Great Island Wild Fire, another ziegler pointer, divided honors with his brace mate, Omar. a pointer owned by Ray & Veil, Alexandria, La. Chera, a pointer. owned by Hoabart Ames. LaGrange, Tenn, completely out birded the setter Hawks Ghost, an other Stoner dog, finding and han ding perfectly two beYles
 In the last race of the day, the fla nous winner, Duquesne Nell, pointer, owned by J. H. Elder, Pittsburg Pa, sustained her reputation by finding and handling perfectly two bevies. while her brace mate, Seaview Jack, setter owned by pr. o. D. Stickney. Atlantic City. gave ereditab1e per formanee, finding and handling one bevy in a satisfactory manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup Eastty and cheapiy made at home, but 1t beats them all for
 quick results.
900000000000

Thousands of housewives have found that they can save thirds of the money usually spent for cough known old recipe for making cough syrup. It is simple and cheap but it has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in "A hours or less.
 Get 21s ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into 8 pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts familya long time.
 It's truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs loosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes. and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough dis appear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarse- ness or bronchial asthma.
 Pinex is special and highly con- centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract known the world over for it's healing effect on membranes.
 Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for "2H ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:
 Don't how tiod Busby leading merchant with his tradeahome slogan when he Punn to choose a wife
 Hex Iugges daughter of by oners verdict cosmetcde in tn first degree.
 LOOKOUTS AFTER JOHNSTON
 Reports the Strang Nickn firing Nckn after Doc Johnston play first the Mountaneers the season that Sufy Mnnis has been landed by the Ceveande Tor the regular job It said that Doc would welcome chanee to play with the Lookou Chattanooga his home town Talk of this deal brings mind the that Doc played with the Barons several years In the old days when Doc just oungster h New orleans he set this league fire and transferred to Cleveland thought of usefulness there and eventually he up big careerit houghtwith Pittsburg minors from there and spent with the Noeys
 Something went wrong with Doc down here Birmingham and after one years paming the local club Moey traded him ne Milwaukee club of the American association for Pitcher Sapnea Doc spent another there and dfed back agaln where he like joys the reputation of having in baseball
 And that Mcnnis has been signed regular Cleveland it looks like due to pame in the Southern for the third time in his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10

No, Geraldine, the monkey family didn't invent the cage game.
 King of the Whiffers
 Uncle Walt Johnson, of the Senators, may not be quite as effective as in the days of yore, and the art of winning ball games may have departed to certain extent, but it must be admitted that he can throw 'em by the batter when the occasion arises. He was king of the strilSe-out pitchers of the American league during the 1921 season. Uncle Walt caused 143 batsmen to breeze the air. Pretty good for an old man. eh, wot?
 Urban Shocker was second on the list, and Bob Shawkey third.
 Atlanta Seeks Veteran
 Erskine Mayer, veteran hurler of the big tops, who has ben out of organized baseball for a cou- pie of years, pastiming with the independents, is now seeking re- instatement and his friends have applied to High Commissioner Landis in his behalf.
 It is understood the Cracker management is seeking Erskine's reinstatement in order that he can hold down berth with the Crackers the coming season. IT this is true, 1t would seem to put at rest the reports that sammy Mayer sold out his in- terests in the Atlanta club last year, when Spiller became pres ident.
 Sammy has been part-manager of the Crackers for the past three seasons. and will probably hold down the same berth next vear. It looks like Sammy is the main cog in getting his brother back in the game, for sammy has always believed that Erk would go great guns In this league. By the way, the CracKers will train in Bay St. Louis asaln the coming spring, despite uh favorable weather encouh'efeu there last year.
 Whifey anu VI uccicts
 Brother Peet, in speaking Of the batterymen of the Pirates, who will embark for West Baden Tn less than a month, announces that Earl Whitehill, left-hander with the Barons last summer, ana Floyd Wheeler, big right-hanoer with the Moleys, will also get a chance to show Manager George Gibson whether they are of big league calibre or not, when the kink-ironing process starts at the Pirates spring camp.
 Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, comedians of the Washington Senators. carried their baseball act into vaudeville, and the tour lasted but five weeks. The tn- imitab1e Nick. explaining the early demise of his stage career, said:
 "They told us to try our net out on the dog and we ran out of d0gs.'
 Jimmy Johnston, former Baron, who is now with the Brooklyn Dodgers, has had all his teeth pulled out this winter. Too bad he won't he able to bite um- pires the coming summer.
 A Chrsstmas tree fell on Urban Sneakers left arm, and the star Brown hur.er is /ont of commits sion with a broken wrist. He'll he all right by spring, however, unless a chimney falls and hits him between now and reporting time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
Hays Wouldn't Bar
 Racing NetOs From
 the Newspapers

Washington. January 9.-Postmas ter General Hays in a letter to Chair man Nelson of the Senate Judiciary committee today expressed opposi- tion to making 1t an offense for newspapers to publish racing news. He urged that a section to the effect be stricken from the bill recently passed by the house and sent to the Senate which would prevent among other things the transportation of lot tery and cheating devices through the mails.
 The Senate Judiciary committee is about to begin consideration of the bill.
 In his letter today, Postmaster General Hays said that a ban on lot tery and cheating devices was de- sirable" and that he favored the bin as whole. His objection, he em- phasized, was to the section on pub fishing racing news.
 T was not consulted about tt.p he said, land I hope this section does not pass. The whole bill had better be defeated, in my opinion, than to add this additional curtailment of the freedom of the press. There has been a very strong tendency of late in that direction and I am sure it is essential that such tendency be checked"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
\ Valuable Remedy for Govt

pR. JOHN T. METcALF, New York, Emeritus Profsssor of Clinical Medi- pIne, College of PhysIclaus and Sur peous, Now York: "i have for some years prescribed the Buffalo Mineral Springs Water for patisnts, and used it In my own ease, for Goufy Trouble with decided beneficial results and 1 regard ik certainly as . worry vsIu- able remedy"
 Buffalo Mineral Springs Water Is helpful In the treatrnent of AIburnInuria, Bladder and kId- ney Stones, Bladder infIannna- tlon, Enlarged Prostate, Rheu- nnatIsn1, Gravel, Gout, Neuritis, Briphf's Disease, Diabetes, AcI- dosis, Dyspepsia and Nausea from any cause. It is an active entacld DluretIe.
 Physicians and other Interested persons are Invited to wrIto to the Springs for "Flfty Ysars of Medical Opinions. ]" . lIttle book about Buffalo Mineral Sprlnns Water written by many proml- nsnt physIclans in all parts of tho country. At all Druggists. BUFFALO LITHlA SPRINGS
 VIRGINIA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10

In one of the fastest matches that has ever been put on by the B. A. C., Cliff Binkley won from Farmer Bailey in straight falls of 35 and 15 minutes, respectively, last night. The boys wrestled before the smallest house that ever turned out to see match in Birmingham, but it did not make much difference to these two, and they settled down to business and gave the fans 3 series of thrills There have been matches here in the past where the men had bigger rep utatiSns and were touted to know more than Bailey and Binkley, but there never has been two men to wrest1e in Birmingham that have given the fans as many thrills as these two huskies furnished.
 The match started off fast, with Bailey taking the aggressive from the very start. The start of this match lacked the usual amount of stalling that characterizes the start of most matches. and the two men lad not been together more than a couple of minutes before they were squirming on the mat. Bailey seem- ed to like arm and body holds and several times during the first 10 min- utes 1t looked as though he would throw the Ohio state boy, but Blink ley showed wonderful amount of strength and came out of many gruesome holds. After about 20 min- utes of wrestling Bailey got a toe hold on Binkley, and it looked like the fall was his, but Binkley broke the hold and secured a headIock on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
CHARLES JETRAW WINS
 NEW YORK SKATING TITLE

Binghamton, N. J., January D. Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid, na- tional amateur champion, won the New. York state ice skating cham pionship at Ideal Park rink. Endicott. yesterday afternoon from field of the fastest skaters in the country. He tallied 90 points.
 Joe Moore of New York. interna- tional title holder. finished second with so points. a foul in the 220-yard dash costing him the championship. after the tip-off. He has the knack of going into a scrimmage and com ing out with the ball and an oppor- tunity to shoot, and Mandy misses few fairly decent shots these days. Mandy has accounted for more than half of the points the Clubners have scored this season, and Is one of the strongest cogs in Coach Ervlns ma chine.
 The game tomorrow night will be- gin at S:l5 o'clock. with the dance following immediately after tho game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10

Halley. It looked like curtain for Bailey, but his neck seemed to be made of iron and he broke the hold. After they had wrestled for about l2 minutes, Binkley pinned Bailey's shoulders with 8 combination body scissors and arm lock.
 Sti1l at It
 The men started for the second fall as they had the first, and 1t looked as though Bailey might come back and win the fall. After they had been wrestling for about four or five minutes. Bailey got a body hold on Binkley, but the latter man. aged to wiggle out. They wrestled for about 10 minutes more with both men getting many dangerous holds, but lacking the strength to hold them. At last Binkley got an arm lock on Bailey. and the big farmers shoulders were pinned to the mat.
 In the first preliminary, Gene Peugh threw Bert Green in two min- utes, the boys both weighed 135 pounds.
 In the second match, Claude Ken drick and Max Scholder wrestled 10 minutes to draw.
 The semi-final match was between Lacy and Perry, and was a good one from the start. It did not take the boys long to get started, and after seven minutes of hair-raising ex- ercise Perry won the match with body hold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
SPORIS- CLFF BNKLEY THROWS BALEY AT 8. A. C. SPORT
ART RISSER LEADING
 SHOOTER OF YEAR

New York. January 9.--Art Risser of Paris. H.. Is the leader among trapshooters of North Amer ica for 1921, and Rush Bagee the lead Ing professional, according to offi- cial averages announced today by the American Trapshooting association.
 Risser broke 2.104 targets out of 2,l50 for an average of .97S6. Pagee broke 1,S3s targets out of 1875 for an average of .9S02.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10

10 20 per cent of the living expense
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
 ST. PAUL CLUB WILL TRAIN AT MERIDIAN

Meridian, Miss, January 9.-Pres- ident W. A. Hobbs of the Meridian Baseball association of the Cotton States league has about completed arrangements with the management of the St. Paul club of the American association to do their spring train sng in this city. The St. Paul club, if there is no hitch. will train here from March s to 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
FASTEST BOUT OF SEASON STAGED BY HEAVIES AT B. A. C.|
BinkIey to Meet Lewis Here in Finish Bout Next
 Monday

It was announced before tbe Binkley-BaiIey match last night that the winner of the bout would meet Strangler Lewis here at the II. A. C.. on Monday night, so Binkley will meet Lewis. Binlkley is still somewhat green. but he is regular giant and possesses quite a bit of wrestling knowledge, so he should be able to give Lewis R good bout. The strangler is an old favorite fin Birmingham and the match next Monday should be one worth seeing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
NOTICE OF STREET WORK.

Public notice is hereby given that
on "Wednesday, the 9th day of Sep
tember, 1922, the Board of Trustees of
the City of FL Centric, California, at
"a regular meeting of said Board, passed
la Resolution of Intention numbered
PAS to order the following street work,
to be done in said City, to-wit:
SECTION /.
]. That the roadway of Lenrey Ave
nue. from line parallel with and dis.
tant twelve (l2) feet westerly from the
center line of Fourth Street to the East
property line Of Fifth Street, as shown
by map in Book of Maps at page 26
Records of Imperial County, California
be graded and paved with asphaltic
concrete pavement (both the wearing
surface and the base thereof TO be OF
asphaltic concrcte) TO the official grad,
in accordance with the plan and profil,
and cross sections for said work on filC
in the office of the City Engineer Of
said City, said plan and profile being
numbered AZ and said cross section,
being numbered 20iU and $40, and in
further accordance with specifications
numbered % of the City of FL Centre
for laying asphaltic concrete pavement
ON file in the office of the CITY Clerk
of said City, which said plan and pro
file, cross sections and specifications
are hereby referred to for more par
ticular description of said work, and
made part hereof.
.. That q cement curb be construct
ed along each curb line of the roadway
of said Lenrey Avenue, as shown by the
map aforesaid, from the west property
line of Fourth Street to the East prop
erty line of Fifth Street in accordance
with the plan and profile numbered 4,
and cross section numbered $40 on file
in the office of the City Engineer OF
said City and in further accordance with
specifications numbered 81 for the con
struction of cement curbs on file in the
office of the City Clerk of said City
which said plan and profile, cross see
tion and specifications are hereby re-
ferred to fora more particular descrip
tion of said work and made part here
of.
3. That a cement sidewalk fom feet
in width be constructed between THE
property line and the curb line along
the South side of Lcnrey Avenue from
the Westerly curb line of Fourth Street
to the Easterly curb line of Fifth Street
as shown by the map aforesaid, parallel
with and distant one 1) foot from
said property line, and along the North
side of Lenrey Avenue, between the
property line and the curb line, from
The Westerly curb line of Fourth Street
TO a line parallel with and distant l50
feet easterly from the East property
line OF Fifth Street aud from q line
parallel with and distant five feet west
erly from the East property line Of
Fifth Street to the East curb line OF
Fifth Street, as shown by the map
aforesaid, parallel with aud distant one
% foot from the North property line
Of said Lenrey Avenue, in accordapce
with plan and profile numbered Al, and