davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
BinkIey Made Good Impress preSSion in His First Bout Here Last Week-Good Pre- IiminarieS
Ry MARVIN NrCARTHY

Eddie Lewis will renew old ac- qualntances In Birmingham tonight when he strips for action against Cliff Binkley in their finish wrestling match at the B. A. c. It will be Lewis steenth bout in Birmingham, but it has been quite a while since his last match here, and local fans are welcoming the opportunity to see him in action again.
 There is something besides weight that Lewis has lost since his last ap- pearance in Birmingham. and that is the heavyweight wrestling champion ship of the world. Eddie has gone up against the mighty Stanislaus Zbyszko since he wrestled here, and he came off at the small end of the rope. However. he put up great match and local fans realize that Ed die has lost no prestige by losing his title.
 Threw Stan 0nce
 "Strangler" Lewis has one claim to distinction that no other grappler of today can equal and that is this:
 Many years ago Frank Gotch, the greatest of all wrestlers, threw Stanislaus Zbyssko, but since that time the mighty Stan did not lose an- other match; or. in fact, another fall, until he bucked up against "Strang- Ter" Lewis in their second match,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
Pickens County Wins
 From Liberty High

Reform, January 15.-(Special)- Again using the "five-man defense" that they are being coached in, the Tigers triumphed, this time over the strong team from Liberty High school. The score 13-7 does notJndicate how tight the game was, for up until the last minue or two either team might have pitched another goal and won The score at the end of the half was 4-4 and the wearers of the Blue and Crimson had to work in order to keep the slate clean.
 Interest was very high among the spectators and there was quite a nice crowd out for the game The Liber- ty boys played nice, clean basketball and this caused them to leave with many friends.
 There were no stars for either team but the team work was excellent. For the Tigers, Smuthers annexed the most points, getting six, while the other boys all played well and shone in their positions. the guarding of Bryan was a revelation to all for Jelly Head" was always there whom his man was about to pitch a goal and in addition to thls, Jelly" man aged to sneak up and get a goal him. self
 The line up for P. c. H. s.: Smuth- CTS and O. Wilson, forwards; W. Will son. center; Bryan and Taylor. guards. Substitution, Lowe for O. Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
GREENVILLE HIGH
 BEATS ANDALUSIA

Greenville, January 15.-(Special.) ) There has never been witnessed on the local court a more brilliant ex- hibition of basketball that the hun dred or more fans who braved the cold weather here Saturday night saw the basketeers of the Greenville High school add another to their large number of successive victories and maintaining the proud record of an undefeated team, by dealing the team from the Andalusia High school a 23 to IS defeat.
 The local aggregation were out weighed by about 30 pounds to the man and the Andalusia team was con- siderably taller than the local quin- in playing the game.
 Coach Jackson's men were a little out of form. due to an injury of New ton sustained In game played during the holidays. and to illness of "Skeet" Mcqueen, which has prevented them from training for the fracas with the strong Covington county five. The other members of the team had been training with the subs. but in the game 1t was very noticeable that they were unable to get into working shape their passing machiery. The team by brilliant work kept a sub stantial lead over the visitors throughout the game with the excep- ton of the first three minutes and last five minutes of play.
 Newton and A. Stabler. guards were the stellar players for the To. calls. Both of them are very little men. and were faced by b. Carroll and Spicer, two husky forwards. Their defensive work was remark able,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16

Eddie grabbed his famous headIock on zbyszko and pinned the big Poles shoulders flat, thereby doing something that the best of them have been unable to do.
 Eddie Lewis might have won his title back had not zbyszko brought into use the old-fashioned rolling fall to throw the "Strangler." The decisive fall was a legitimate one, and so Zbyszlso retained his title over the fighting Eddie
 BinkIey Is Husky
 cliff Binkley. who meets Lewis tonight, is a big, husky chap, and really knows quite bit of wrest- ling. He has the knack of Keeping his feet at all times, and this will help him out tonight in his bout with Lewis.
 If Binkley were a bit speedier. he might cause someone trouble in the graphing game. for he has the build and natural ability.
 Binkley has wrestled here once be- fore, when he threw Farmer Bailey last Monday night at the B. A. c.
 The first preliminary tonight be- gins at S:30 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
Local Pro 0utdrives Opponent From New JerSey--HalI and BroWnIee Win Foursome
By HENRY VANCE

Friend Weather Man ran up a May date and sandwiched 1t into Janu- ary. That was responsible for the phenomenal weather which greeted the 'frollcsome foursome" at the Country club Sunday afternoon, when George Jacobus of the Ridgewood. N J.. club, and Charlie Hall, Birming- hams own. continued their driving duel. The local talent triumphed Sunday in the long distance calls, just as he had the previous after noon, and checking up on these two pros one finds that Hall won ! up and to go for the S6 holes.
 Getting back to the foursome, it might be explained that Dr. A. B. Harris was unable to pal with Hall Sunday, so Dr. Brownlee and Hall took on Jacobus and Rollo Stein- mehl. pro at the Woodward club, and defeated 'em, 3-2.
 4 Large Gallery
 The gallery. which was a bit short as to numerical strength Saturday, was augmented for the Sunday crowd, and a large assemblage trailed the men throughout the IS holes. Also, In passing, it might be mentioned that said gallery was a bit boisterous at times, talking on shots in audible fashion and throwing zig zaggy shadows on tees and greens by crcwding the players too much.
 Jacobus was badly off on his dis tance shots, and on occasions he was forced to yield to the prowess of Rollo Steinmehl, as well as Uncle Charlie. The New Jersey pro ex- plained after the match, however, that he had done little playing since he came south this winter. He is spending the winter in Anniston, and with the eolfing fever there register
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
Cream of Field Trial Circuit Meets
 Today

Grand Junction, Tenn, January 15. The cream of the field trial circuit will meet here tomorrow in final test of supremacy in the national championship trials which open on the Ames plantation. Twelve dogs are drawn to be run in the classic. All of them have met in competition before this season and all are win ners of one or more field trial events. Two braces will be run each day, In heats of three hours each.
 The following dogs are selected to run for the championship title:
 Pointer. Stylish Wasp, owned by Miss Marion Dupont, Montpelier Sta ton, Va, with setter. Miss Hudson, owned by W. w. Stonner. Courtland. Miss. Pointer, Tortissimo Veritas, owned by R. K. Armstrong. Barber. N C.. with Setter, Rod NJ, owned by J. P. Morrison. Kansas City. Mo.
 Pointer, Beckey Broomhill. owned by L. L. Hagin. Lexington, Ky, with pointer, Ringing Bells. owned by Will. liam Ziegler, Jr.. New York.
 Pointer Sergy. owned by O. D. Stickney, Atlantic City, N. J., with setter. Pennsylvania Rex, owned by Lewis McGrew, Pittsburg. Pa.
 Pointer. Comanche Rap, owned by William ziegler, Jr., New York, with Pointer Ferris Jake, owned by c. E. Griffith. Yale, Okla.
 Setter, Eugene's Ghost, owned by W. w. Stoner. Courtland, Miss, with setter. Eugene's MT. Jim, owned by Fl. D. Whitaker, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
Ball Players Don't Draw Big Money
 Fans Think

The big baseball magnates are not paying the fabulous salares to play CTS the unsophisticated outsider Is led to believe The Ruths, Herns- bys or even Ed J. Roush are not get ting anything like what they are reaching out for. It Is rumored that many of the big league stars are de- manding anything from .$50,000 to s75.000 season, not a year. This Is about what the President of the United States gets.
 The magnates look wise when asked if these stars get the enormous wages the reports tell about. and neither deny or affirm the allega- tion; 1t Is for a purpose. This big salary or purchase price stunt is a drawing card and the wary magnate Is a gainer thereby. No tried ball player of major league calibre Is pal of equal experience who Is play ing along side of him.
 Ruth, by virtue of his power to knock a ball over into somebody's s back yard the great Walt Johnson, by his ability to steam a ball through so fast that..the batsman and. some times, the umpire cannot keep track of it; Reg Hornsby, who is hailed as coming Lajoie or a Honus Wagner, all are drawing cards. and on this basis the star Is entitled to extra salary.
 The public flock to see these big attractions just as in any other line of recreation or amusement. Why doesn't Nick Altrock demand ss7000 or something like that? Nick is a drawing card and thousands would never enter the gate of ball yard if the frolicsome Nicholas wasn't on exhibition, or giving an exhibition. "Rube" Waddell was drawing card and the people flocked to the ball parks when waddell was due to work and how much did this wonderful hurler get out of 1t? About s2,700 per season and some of that was In stage money and red neckties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
.BURLEIGH CRIMES
 ASKS RECORD PRICE

The following from the pen of a New York scribe concerning Burleigh Grimes;
 "A salary of s1oooo Is the demand of Burleigh Grimes. A man cannot be arrested for asking for something. That is his prerogative. But getting 1t is another matter.
 If the Brooklyn club acquiesced lr Grimes demand. the noted spltball pitcher would receive the largest sal ary ever paid a player in Dodger livery. Ut is not that the owners arc battling Grimes on the score of prece. dent. They would gladly meet his terms if they were in the category of the Leviathans of baseball, but il happens to be that the Brooklyn cluf cannot afford to shell out such sal aries as do the Giants and Yanks Therefore. there will result consider able dickering before owners ant player get together, and 1t Is not i'm probable 1t will be a case for JudgC Landis to settle. A lot of players seem to think this Is a golden oppor- tunity to strike for higher salaries But the magnates think otherwise. D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16

ing temperature of about 80. and only nine-hole course. he has failed to get the golf enthusiasm to any great extent since coming south.
 Couldn't Get "Right,
 Dr. Brownlee, who played the best golf of the Saturday foursome. couldn't get his deadly butter work ing in perfect order on the Country club greens He found the greens a wee bit treacherous, and this ran his score above normal.
 Hall took "A. Brownlee an S2, Jacobus an 80 and Steinmehl an S3
 Getting back to the driving duel, Hall again started off with a big yardage lead on the visiting pro and held it throughout the match. On No. l Charlie got 25o yards to 200 for Jacobus; on 2 Uncle Charlie kissed one for a 330-yard carry, while Ja- cobus trailed with 260. From then on 1t was a Hall party
 The YardaEe
 Charities yardage for the wood shots of the remainder of the drives was as follows: Four, 275: five, 330 (actual carry); six, 15o; seven, 323; eight, 225; ten. 32o; eleven, hole high to right Of green: twelve, BIO; thirteen, 25o; sixteen, 2S5; eighteen, 253
 Jacobus' drives were: Four, 24O; five. 250; six. 23o; seven, 27o; eight, 270; ten, 2S0; twelve, 255; thirteen, 215 sixteen. 240. On the final hole he hooked into a tree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
BRICKLEY OFFERED JOB
 NORTHWESTERN COACH

Chicago. January 15.-Northwestcrn university offered Charles Brickley, famous Harvard football player, and well-known in professional football players lately, the position as head coach at the university. They could not agree to terms. however, and negotiations were dropped
 Nknute Rocken. coach at Notre Dame. has notified Northwestern that he can't accept the position, either. He was made an offer by Northwestern some time ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
MYERS AND KlLONIS TO WHISTLE UNDER
 NEW ROUND SYSTEM

Chicago. January 15.-The middle . between Johnny Myers and Johnny Kilonis will be held here Jannary 25, it was announced today. The mon will wrestle 15 10-minute rounds under the new White rules.
 While Myers generally is conceded the championship, Kilonis claims 1t, and the match Is expected to settle the point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
BEzDEK SAYS HE IS NOT AFTER JOB AT
 U. OF MINNESOTA

State College. January 15.-Hugo Bezdek, head coach of the Pennsylva- mia State college football team, upon his return from the west tonight, de- nied reports that he was considering an offer from the University of Min nesota. Bezdek said that he went to Minneapolis to confer with President Hoffman of Minnesota, who requested that he outline the policy for a de- partment of physical education such as Bezdek had established here. He declared that he was mot in any way seeking the post at Minnesota"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
STAN ZBYSZKO TO
 MEET MARTlNS0N

St. Louis Mo. January 15.-Stanis- laus zbyszko. worlds heavyweight champion wrestler, and Paul Martin son will meet here January s9. Jim my Landos, heavyweight Greek cham pion. and Boe Geshtowt of Boston. Mass, have been matched for the same night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
PENN WRESTLERS TO
 MEET VIRGINIA TEAM

Philadelphia. January 15.-The Uni versity of Pennsylvania wrestling schedule for 1922, announced tonight, comprises eight matches, including the intercollegiates. University of Virginia will meet Penn at Phlla- delphia on January 1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
Victory to the Small Fr,

| Victory doesn't always belong to the mighty. In 1891 the Sioux City club won the championship of the Western league. In q post-season series with the Chicago Nationals that fall, this band of Souxs put 1t all over Captain Anson and his mighty men by winning four out of the six games played. The following
 week. in a series with the St. Louis Browns, the Sioux warriors made it clean sweep by taking all the games, five in all. Charlie Comiskey Tod the Browns and had on his line- up such stars as "Tip" O'Neil, Billy Hoy, Tom Mccarthy and the great southpaw hurler-Br eitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
AUBREY DEvINE WILL
 COACH IOWA FRESHIES

1ewa City, la. JRa,sry l5.-Aubrey Devne. lead of the western con
 ference championship Iowa eleven. and cautioned as all- American quar- terbaeN. viii be on Iowa's coaching staff, t wa annouaeed here. He will be freshmsn foctbstli coach and as- asstant coach in sasketball and track.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
Bunny Brief Needed Four Home Runs to Break Record

Bunny Brief of the Kansas City club of tho American association came within three of the home-run record of that famous old circuit. When the big A. A. was the original Western league, the Minneapolis club had q big slugger in it's lineup by the name of Perry Werden. who, In 1895, hit out 46 home runs, and that was the mark Bunny was trying to wipe out, but failed because the sea son wasn't long enough. werden played ball whom some of the players sported side whiskers, although Perry didn't wear them This big athlete was always 1900 hitter and played in almost every league ever organized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
spJeedy Base Runner

George Gore was a genuine 300 hitter, and one of the fastest men on the base lines the game ever had, be- ing in the Harry Stovey and Billy Hamilton class. In game played June 25, 1887. the speedy Gore stole second five times and the third sack twice. In five times up he put over five runs. It was with the Chicago and New York Nationals that Gore won his fame
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
Strangler to WrestIe
 At the B. A. C. Tonight
TONIGHT'S MAT CARD
 AT ATHLETIC CLUB

Main Bout--Ed (stranRIer) Lewis vS. cliff BinkIey; two out of three falls. Heavyweight class.
 Semi-Flnal-"Hoss Candy vs. Tom Laceyf one fall to a finish. Light heavy weights.
 PreIiminaries-Cha Vincent vs. Gene POu. Simpson school. Ten minutes to decision; Claude Hendricks W. Max schoIder. B. A. c. 10 minutes to a decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
JIU JITSU AND BOXING
 ARE SPORTS AT RESERVE

Cleveland. O., January 15.-Jiu jftsu and boxing are now regular sports on the athletic curriculum at West ern Reserve university. Every stu dent Is expected to take the course, which consists of 12 lessons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
To Stop a Cough ouicIx

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. II Stops the Tickle, Heals the Thorat and Cures the Cough. Price 35c. A free box of GROVES OPEN -TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bot tle.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
Game. Biggest Blow-Up

In 1885, a hurler named Ed Daley and he was some hurler-while pitching for the Philadelphia Ma tionals in 8 game against Providence. held the champions hitless for eight and wo-thirds innings With two down in the ninth the Providence bunch began a drive which won the game, making 10 hits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
Charlie Hall Again Is
 Victor Over Jacobus
CARDS FOR MATCH
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

Cards for the match at the COun- try club yesterday afternoon weret
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
Southern Railway System Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION Central Time. Effective Aug. 14, 1921
CITY TICKET OFFICE

ios N. aoth St. Phen. M. s7o-syi
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
DISCOVERY THAT
REVOLUTIONIZES
HOME MEDICATION
Pharmaceutical Chemists Rob
Calomel of Nauseating and
Dangerous Qualities. New
Tablets Named "Calotabs."

Calomel, the most popular and by
far the most useful of all home med
icines, has at last been purified of it's
Objectionable qualities. The new cal
omel tablets bearing the name "Calo-
tabs" are available at drug stores
and according to druggists are rapid
ly taking the place of the old-style
calomel tablets. For biliousness
constipation and indigestion and for
all other conditions where calomel
is essential Calotabs is considered a
practically perfect remedy.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with swallow of water, that s
all-no taste, no gripping, no nausea,
no danger. Next morning you are
feeling fine, your liver is clean, your
appetite splendid. Eat what you
please.
Beware of limitations! Genuine
Calotabs are sold only in Checker
board" (black and white) packages
bearing the copyrighted trademark
"Calotabs." The large, family size
sells for thirty-five cents; vest pock-
ct size, ten cents. All dealers are
authorized to refund the price if you
are not delighted with Calotabs.-adv
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
FRIDAY, APRIL u, 1922.

Wll the public allow Fatty" Ar
buckle to come back? Certainly, if
tn" test is to be the attendance of
;he public upon the Arbucl;le pictures,
there will be no question about his
coming back" This situation is no
real proof that Fatty" should be al
lowed to occupy his old position as
favorite. The crowd will gather to
see Il notorious criminal, hidcouS
murder, grucSOmc sight of any sort
Whatsoever. The fact that "Fatty''
has been through three successive
trials, the details of which are loath-
some in the extreme, is sufficient pull
to gather Il great following of morbid.
curious people to see his pictures Nj
VIII Hays, who is now the high
authority in the moving picture in
dustry has ordered the Arbucklc pic
lures withdrawn. Whether this be
temporary or permanent remains to
be seen. 1t should be permanent. and
1t will be we'll for the industry that IT
hr permanent withdrawal 1t will
teach Il wholesome lesson and it will
do much 10 restore conf nee in the
claims 10 reformation that have been
promised by motion picture produc-
crS.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21

FOR QUICK RESULTS list your city
and country property with C. w.
Miller, s. f. Barron and p. B.
Smith, real estate dealers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
Citation to Kindred
And Creditors

State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
BY Hon. w. w. johnson, Judge of
Probate:
Whereas, J. S. Scales has made suit
TO me to grant him Letters of Admin
Stration on the Estate and effects of
Amanda Vaughan, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
moniSh all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Amanda
Vaughan, deceased, that they be and
appear, before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Union G.. II.
South Carolina, on the 10Th day of
April next. after publication hereof
at l o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause if any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted
Given under my hand and seal this
18th day of April, Ammo Domni, 1922
w. w. Johnson,
Judge Of Probate.
Published on the 14th and 21st days
of April, 1922, in The Union Times
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
In Bankruptcy

United States of America.
Western District of South Carolina.
In the Matter of
Union Clothing Company, Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of April, 1922, the said Union
Clothing Co. was duly adjudicated a
bankrupt, and the first meeting Of the
creditors will be held at Union, S. S..
in the office of S. +. Barron, Esq, Ref
cree in Bankruptcy, on the 9th day
Of April, 1922, at IL o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time the said cred
itorS may attend, prove their claims
GppOnt trustee, examine the said
Bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
S. f.. Barron,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Union, S. c., April -, 1922.
IpSi
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
Violin and Piano Recital

The following is the program of the
violin and piano recital given by the
pupils of Miss Ethel Hicks at the
High school auditorium Friday even
ng, April 21, at 8 o'clock:
Piano duet. Overtures to "Zampa"
-Herold-Mary Wallis Arthur and
Frances Foster.
Violin solo. Tripping Measures Op.
40, No. 6, Franklin-Emslie Gault.
Piano Duet. March of the Elves
Foster.
Piano solo. Sunshine Fairies
Smith--Etta Mae Jones.
Violin solo. Summer Night (waltz)
Op. 40, No. Franklin-M Mildred Kirk
patrick.
Song. Forget Me Marco.
My Honey (W'en De Weather RaininO
-Lynes-Chorus.
Violin solo. Polka Op. 40, No. s.
Eranklin--Lee Hanna.
Piano duct--Fault WaltZ-Ch. Gou~
nod-Margaret Chambers and Kath-
leen Hanna.
Orchestra Introduction to "Semi-
rande"-Rossini. Mermaid's Song
from "Oberon"-Weber. Hunters
Chorus from "Der Frcischiitz"-
er.
Plant Duet. Rhapsody March-Fr
Iiszt-Etta Mae Jones and Matte
Mae Culberson.
Violin solo-Spring Song-Felix
Notwithstanding kerhulas.
Piano solo. Galop Burlesquc, Op. ~,
No. 6--Gurlitt-Kathleen Hanna.
Violin duet. Revere- Greenwood
Lena Bailey and Eunice Fades.
Piano duet-WaltZ- Richard Goer-
deler-Lunette Kirby and Marion
Smith.
Violin solo. a-Greenwold-
James Berry.
Piano duet. Over Hill and Dale, On.
270, Engclmann-F Flossic and Ruth
Kcnnett.
Orchestra. The Mandolins-Fra
lin.
The instructor and pupils issue a
cordial invitation to the public to at
tend this recital. 1359-2t