davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24

State rack wagon bed 2-horse cutivators, 1-horse
cultivaors blue bird plow brush scythe stalk cutter
buck board, light v, jack screw, 2horse fresno,
joints IL in thing, 20 #. in. pipe 80 #. of 34 in.
pipe gas tank, kerosene tanks 2 oil drums one 100
gal ana go gal settling tank, lead bars chains
lots small tools, 3-2x12 planks, closet door #. 2
inx6ft. th ttF tNeft
NOTE Mr.. Rice is leaving the valley and every
thing goes.
TERMS: $100 under cash; over S1O0 Ha in 3
months, 70 in months Purchaser to give note and
approved security drawing 10 per interest from
date All notes to be approved by Clerk NO property
to be removed until settled for
D. L. ZINN & TYLER DUFF Auctioneers
Office $40 Main ST., Phone 172
H. w. Brewer Jr. Clerk Clay Brewer, Ringman
VIRGIL RICE, Owner
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24

ng college and university racque
sharks. California has an cnviable rep
ltation in the realm. of sports and it,
populace expects its educational insti
.utions to uphold its athletic standard
1t home and abroad
This is track meet time. All over
the country we read Of track meets
and sport carnivals being held. The
boys at Hobbs Corners, the union
high school at the Podunk farm
center, Siwash college, and boiler
and machine shop men-all are in
dulging in friendly speed and field
competition. Athletics properly
conducted Is considered one Of the
best forms of physical education
and amusement in the world. Exer-
else keeps the family doctor from
the bedside and maintains a physi-
cal standard that we all desire.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24
COAST LEAGUE RESULTS YEsTER-
DAY

Yesterdays Coast League results.
At San Francisco, morning game:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24

Batterics-Eller, Winn and Koehler;
Lcvercnz and Elliott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04

Thousands of game birds were de- stroyed needlessiy every season at Las Vegas, New. by oil discharged on waters frequented by the birds, but the Union Pacific railroad has remedied this condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
Little Worlds Series Gets Under Way
 Today

Baltimore. october 3.-The so-call- ed little world series between Baltl- more, four-time flag winners in the International league. and St. Paul, champions of the American associa- tion, will get under way here to- morrow at 2;S0 o'clock. Nine games are booked. the honors to go to the first team winning five.
 Contests are scheduled tomorrow. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday. Unless rain should interfere the rl- vais will leave Sunday night for St. Paul and will play then on the same days of the week.
 This series will be the third be- tween the two leagues. Baltimore beat St Paul in 1920 and last year Louisville carried away the honors for the American association by downing Baltimore.
 On the eve of the series interest here does not seem to be quite ns great as in the past two years. The advance sale of reserved seats is considerably less than usual.
 Jack Bentley, left handler. and Tom Sheehan, right handler, have been announced as the pitchers for the opening battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
LEE WORTHY WINS FUTURITY EVENT
 AT JUBILEE MEET
By Associated Press

Lexington. Ky, October 3.-Frank H. Ellis Lee Worthy, driven by Ben White, won the thirtieth renewal of | the Kentucky Futurity in convincing 1 style today, equaling the record for 1 the stake and the worlds record for | S-year-old clots in the first heat. This is the same winning combination | that landed the junior division of the same stake Monday.
 The behavior of Peter Earl, causing i him to be, distanced in the ops ing | heat, was a great disappointIr | to I the crowd. as it had been pected | that great battle would be staged | by the pair. Peter Earl was acting badly when the horses were first scored, and when finally getting the word made break and almost ran | over the outside fence near the eighth pole getting so far behind that he could not catch up with the field. Bunter, owned by Howard M. Han | na, Jr., of Cleveland, that has been one of the main contenders all season. | made Lee Worthy trct the opening l mile on record equaling time. He went into pace at the start of the second heat and got away badly, but 1 trotted very fast and finished third. The 2:06 trot was one of the best ] races of the day and was won by the | N. l The main contender in each heat was the four-year-old Clyde the | Great.
 | The 2:14 pace was a lively battle with three heat winners contesting | for the final decision. Robert M. won
 the event. The 2:03 pace was won by
 John Henry in straight heats. Summaries:
 First rscs, 2:14 pace. two In three
 Robert NJ. blk. g, by Western Boy trogarity) .......... 41 2
 Laddie Patch. D; g.. by Dan
 Maxine isn Direst, rSinsh. eh rn.. by Wal. ter Direct Byrode) ...... 2 8 d
 Emma Emma asi. Rla 5 5. 1ha1s m, 1stoutj " TO TO
 Kitty; MeKim, Tolda, Platinum. Jane R; Second race, Kentucky futurity, for g. Lee worthy br. C.. by Lee Worthy.
 Emma smith. by Morgan Ak
 Banter. blk. '. c. by Beiiw1in iRo..-
 EdIth 'he Worthy, D. f. by Guy Ar
 worthy tGsersl l:....-........... Helen Dillon and Peter Earl also started. Time. 2;os1a. 2:o6E.
 s,os trot. two in three: purse, s1,ooo: David c; b. g., by Porto Rico \ I Clyde the Great, br. C., by Peter Montgomery fLemmlein) ...... 2 Miss Ellen Todd. b. m.. by Todd Mack tPalin) ................ . Dorothy Day, oh. m., by Peter the Great (McGirr) ............... 8 6 Carmelita Hall, br. (Murphy) :. { Baron Worthy. Peter Pluto, Poppy Todd. Louise de Lopez, Bonnie Del and Wikiwiki also started. Time. 2:o5h, 2:o3it. s:os pace. two in three; purse. ,1,ooo John Henry. b. g., by Wiikoe lcox) Julia M. Direct. blk. m.. by Walter Direct (M. Chids) ............. (
 Lucy L.. blk. m., by Dallas NJ. Jr. tMorrls) ..... Main Direct. b. B. by Merry Direct Juno. b. m. (Valentine) ........ 3 Logan Hedgewood also started. Time.
 2:03A. 2:o4x.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
Age-HeraLd's s Baseball Matinee IS 10 Begin
 Al One O'Clock To-day

of Birrnng the championship between the New
 
 the Polo of tickets the sections in there the The Age-Heralds will probably that throng the Polo grounds
 Birmingham fans won't much of the worlds series those of will will a when becomes known that Henry Vance of Old Dollar Bill will the than the he had in 1921 They that choice stock with Old Dollar Bill exactly 2 months last will be conducted nth The Herald pitched the Polo grounds
 
 Nothing lacking matinee promptly be grow rapidly likely slam over the fence time You don't to miss anything oclocks word
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04

Nehf-Barnes, p.... Bush -Shawkey, D
 Empires: Klem (N) chief at the plate; Hildebrand (A), first base; Mccormick (N), second base; Owens (A), third base.
 Time of game, D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04

have yesterday. but he applied his big whip unrelentingly and got 'em away from the barrier in nice shape.
 The four races on the card for Wednesday are: One mile dash. three-fourths milo dash. seven, eights mile dash and one-mile dash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
Sarazen and Hagen To Meet m Battle
 Of Golf and Dress

New York, October s.--The Prince of Wales in all his glory was never arrayed in such striking golf togs as Walter Hagen and Gene saraxen will sport during their 72-hole match for one of the richest purses the game ever knew.
 Hagen Is already known as the best dressed American golfer. Today 1t was learned he had ordered his name embroidered on the stockings he will wear when he meets Sarazen at Pittsburg Friday.
 Sarazen has bought two new suits. He will wear one at Pittsburg, where the first s6 holes are to be played.
 sarazen Confident
 Pittsburg, October 3.-Gene Sara zen declined tonight to forecast the result of his 72-hole golf match with Walter Hagen, but he did take viz orous exception to a statement that the British open champion Is the best dressed American golfer.
 I'll spring something at Oakmont Friday that will knock Walter dizzy said the local youngster, who holds the national open and professional titles.
 Friends of Sarazen insist that he Is more partial to ear splitting sweaters than any other golfer.
 AS quickly as one garment be- comes soaked with precipitation 1t IS replaced by dry one--equally as noisy. Genes caddy totes golf sticks under one arm and a box of sweaters under the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
Latonia Winner Steps
 In Ahead of Rituals
Giants' Hurting Corps Not as Strong as in
 Other Years

New York, October 3.-Through the loss of two of their best pitch CTS, Fred Toney and Phil Douglas, the Giants come to the worlds series with a pitching staff inferior to those which Manager McGraw has assembled in the majority of the titie clashes in which he has directed q team.
 Toney. though nearing the end of his usefulness, was rated as the fourth best pitcher in the National league last year. His failure to get into condition on time and keep primed caused McGraw to cast him loose without restraint. The Douglas incident, which resulted in the big fellow being busted from organized baseball for life, was a late develop ment of the season.
 Douglas Won Two
 Douglas pitched the Giants to two victories and one defeat against the Yankee last year, but Toney was less effective, being knocked out by the American leaguers' "murderers row." both times he was started, the first time in the third inning and in the initial session in his second start.
 Unless McGraw introduces some of his youngsters, which he will be re- 1uctant to do, the burden of carry ing the Giants through this series will fall upon the shoulders of Jess Barnes and Arthur Nehf, with Me- Quillan playing the third fiddle. Nenf lost two of his three starts in the last series and Barnes triumphed in his only two attempts. McQuil- Ian was not with the Giants last year
 Were Effective
 Nehf and Barnes both showed ef- fectiveness in the 1921 series and in doing so confirmed what has been generally the case--that team which can slug it's way through a 154-game championship season is quite docile when 1t faces a con- tinuity of good slab work.
 To illustrate: The Tanks last year batted a team average of 300 throughout the season, and even then were fourth in the league rating. which ran from .316 for Detroit. to .274 for Philadelphia. In the world series the Yankees batted only POT. and in five of the eight games they were pitted against Barnes and Nenf, who stood eighth and nineteenth, re- spectively. in the National league pitchers rating.
 And on that Yankee team were five men of the 300 or better batting class: Ruth. .378; Mays. .343; Meusel, .31S, and Ward. .306, and Shawkey, 300. Mays and Shawkey are in- cluded because they appeared In five of the eight games
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
ball Classic Begins at Gotham This Afternoon
Officials Claim Abe Mitchell Did Win
 Dixie Title

Nashville, October S.--Dan Jarvis and Marcellus B. Frost, acting mem bers on the golf tournament commit tee to take charge of the awards for the recent Southern Open champion ship. today issued a statement de- elaring that Abe Mitchell was ad- judged champion through his victory at Belle Meade Sunday over Leo Die gel in the three extra hole match, the two taking issue with President H. F. Smith of the Southern Golf asso- citation, who Monday night declared that the playoff of three holes did not constitute an official contest. and that the tournament developed no champion.
 Jarvis Statement.
 MT. Jarvis statement follows:
 The tournament opened Mir. Smith advised Mir. Frost and myself that his tournament committee from the Southern association would not be able te attend. He appointed Mir. Frost and myself to act with him on that committee instead of the regular members from the Southern associa- ton and we worked with him throughout the tournament. On Sat urday afternoon when all scores were in, We found that Abe Mitchell and Leo Diegel were tied for first place. As provided In tho program laid out for the tournament. tho tic for first places was played off at s6 holes Sunday.
 At the completion Of tho s6 holes on Sunday Mitchell and Diegel were still tied for low scores. and the committee which had acted with Mir. Smith was called and a meeting held on the eighteenth green. with Mir. Smith, Mir. Frost. Mir. Harry Hamp- ton, the two players and myself par ticipating
 Agreed 10 PIny-off.
 "I deciding what should be done MT. Mitchell first suggested to Mir Diegei that they split the purse and call it a draw. This apparently didn't suit Diegel. and Mitchell then sug- gested that they play three extra holes to decide both the purse and the championship. This Dlegel agreed to and apparently every mem Der of the committee agreed also.
 ITO make sure that 1 was under no misapprehension I aslSed Mir Hampton on the first tee if his un- derstanding of the conditions was the same as mine, and he said it was.
 Three holes were played. and Mir Diegel conceded the win tc Mir. Mitch ell on the third green. and a few mo- ments later MT. Smith presented MT Mitchell with the gold medal. indicat- ing that he considered him the win ner of the Southern Open champion ship. I myself gave him first prize money. s1,500. and little later gave Mir. Diegel 1000. So far as I know there has been no meeting of the tournament committee since that time"
 rha atatament If MT Ernxt la vfr- tually tho same as Jarvis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
Arrests at Hawthorne

Chicago, October 3-Two more ar rests for alleged violation of the state law against betting were made at the old Hawthorne race track to- day, bringing the total number of arrests to 13 for the three days Of the present effort to revive horse racing.
 Nevertheless an increase in the number of turf fans attending the races was noted by the Illinois Jockey club officials, who announced that 10000 persons were present today as against some 1000 yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
Beck Changes Jobs

Greenville. s. C.. October s--zinn Beck, manager of the Columbia club Of the South Atlantic league the past three seasons, will manage the Greenville team of tho same los gue next year. 1t was announced here by Allen Graham of the local club Beck's signed contract k expected within the next several days. Tho new manager came to this league from the Pacific Coast league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
N,r~1 ..,- ,s------------ CUBS AND WHITE SOX
 OPEN SERIES TODAY

Chicago, October 3.--The world series will be mere incident to Chi- cago baseball fans tomorrow, the opening of the city championship series between the Chicago White Sox and the Chicago Cubs. The sur prising spurts of the two Chicago aggregations at the close of their re- spective seasons has revived interest in the c1ash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
Sculling Championship

New Orleans. October s--ciranvills Guide of Washington, D. C., has ac- cepted the challenge of Walter Hoover of Minnesota. worlds cham pion single oarsman, to sculling race for the championship at the American Legion national convention here. October 16-20. Al C. Lindberg, legion national athletic secretary. am nounced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
Mississippi Polo Meet

Chicago. October 3.-The Missis- sippi polo championship will be at stake when three Chicago polo teams invade the south to clash with the best teams there in a tournament to be held Grenada October 23 to 27. The Glenwild team, under the leader ship of John Borden. will be one of the strong southern teams to face the Chicago players. This team has been playing in the north all summer and went into the semi-fina,s In the midwest tournament.
 Tho Chicago teams which will play in the southern tournament Is Grase- ment. Owentsia and the Indians from Lakc Forest.
 Glenwild is rated among the best teams in the south and Is handi- capped nine goals, which Is more than that of any team it will play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04

As was the case last season, much will depend upon the breaks of the game. especially in view of the shortened series.
 Manager McGraw contends that he has sufficient twirling strength and predicts that sensational fielding will back up the pitchers and cut down heavy batting.
 Huggins, assured of excellent hurl- ing from his veteran staff of pitch CTS, is counting on the Yankees heavy hitters to batter their way 10 the front promptly.
 What Will He Dol
 Much will depend on Ruth's ability to hook into the delivery of the op- posing leagues boxman. Twelve months ago he was not in physical condition to do himself justice Aside from a slightly strained sloe today he Is ready and Yankee fans are hoping that he will deliver in sensational fashion.
 The Bambino was out with the Tanks in their final practice today He leaned against the pitching, sent couple Into the cooler alutudes ana then disappeared.
 It was before 8 quiet but deeply interested crowd of truant school boys, who seemed to elude the po- lice and get inside by percolating through the concrete walls, that both teams put in their final stitches. Mostly 1t was a slight workout to keen muscles from stiffening.
 The teams worked similarly, the regular infields practicing as they do before a<game, and the outfielders chasing fungoes and some of the pitchers and catchers passing the bali.
 Batting all around ended the ses- sions.
 Manager McGraw of the Giants did not come out and Hughey Jen- nings, first assistant, was in charge. Manager Huggins of the Yankees, sat in the stands. Both mentors ap- peared very serious and neither at tempted joking. Each said every man on the team was fit and ready.
 The Lfne-Ups
 The field was hard and fast. Henry Fabian, ground keeper, pro- nounced the diamond tip-top despite it's ragsedy lawn. butchered turf and torn-up infie1d.
 Prohah1e haftinr order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
CnttRp IN SESSION

Heflin, October s.--(Special. .)-The county court was In session here to- day with Judge D. $. Barber presid- ing only few cases came up. they being for violation of the prohibit victions.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
RAIL US AND STRIKERS ARE DEADLOCkED
AS PARLEY ENDS IN CRISIS; 7ZEUPS SPREAD;
JERSEY TRAIN is DYNAMITED, SCORE INJURED
TEXT OF RAILROADS REPLY
Special Dispatch TO THE rsw Tonk HERALD

Dispatch ( He
ws:s;n.sa ssS ss.s B.Ts.a B. e. ias sn''is IL
Following executives Preden
the shop strike the executives announn
strikers their old positions If vacant
similar employment pending settlement of tn
seniority issue by the railroad labor board
the railroads New York Friday August H.
1922 with practical unaniy responded faora to the Presidents
seniority be left to the United States Railroad Labor
Board
his call that all striking shop be and the balance
President
The telegram having
striking
the following resolutions adopted:
work
such involves surrender
under the act pass upon the relative seniority of those
rights which
the service
Therefore resolved:
All employees guilty
against the EMPLOYEES property of the railroad shall be assigned
their former % positions where vacancies exist
poymen will
no acts OF proven violence against the employees or the property
be
the United Railroad
standing and by all parties that ntmdaions
have remained have taken service those
to service under the proposal of the President"
The following minority supported by
telegram August that railroads this
employees not of
against the employees or the property Of the railroads shall be assigned
.b H. after these have been asssned questions Of their
Labor Boardfo for
w submit questions Of seniority provided above
1 IA % ss ssish ss sh asSis S
right review by the Of such decisions they affect
IN existence between any railroad ana es employees
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Mrs. Harding Rewards
Oldest Horse and Master

NATAWISSA. Pa. Aug. b.
Mrs. Warren G. Harding has
presented check for 800 to
Glover, a fifty-one-year- horse.
This became known to-day with the
publication of letter from the
Presidents wife to the animals
owner. the Rev. DIR. Myers, In
which she expressed herself deeply
moved by "the sense of justice and
gratitude and faithfulness which
compels you to sacrifice your COM
fort rather than kill splendid
horse which has given you a long
life OF willing service.
1T seems strange ingratitude,"
the letter continues, "that demands
such a sacrifice because your fail
nre to attain wealth has not made
cruel and inconsiderate master of
you.
For examples sake hope Glover
will long continue to be the Oldest
horse In the world and that some
how there will grow an impress
sion that the loving God never in
tended dumb friends or self -sacri-
ficing men to be consigned to
mother earth merely because the
most and best of their strength has
been exhausted in human service"
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
War Hero, in Cell After Collapse,
TWice Tries Suicide BY Hanging

Samuel KRONER. 80, a gas afflicted vet
eran Of the world war. who was i'm
prisoned In the West Thirticth street
station last night after Nc had coll
lapsed on the street, made two at
tempts to end his life later by hanging
IN his cell. lie first used his belt sas a
moose. then a sleeve which he had torn
from his shirt.
KRONER. who is n patient Of rasc
Hospital No. 81. on Gun nm road. Tho
Bronx. was in civilian clothes when Pa
trolman Ruegierc OF the West Thirticth
street station found him lying IN stu
ror on the sidewalk in front OF t27
West Twenty seventh street about 6
o'clock. 1t was not explained just what
his offense was, but he WAS locked IN
a cell and n charge OF disorderiy con-
duct was wade against him. Two hours
later Policeman Francis O'Brien hap
pened 10 pass the cell and saw the for
mer soldier swinging. by his belt from
one OF the roof bars. He summoned
Lieut.. Joseph 0ssman, who cut the