davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
Diver Park

- r.. r. Hacker and Airs. Lem
..Te~ were hostesses 70 the Ladies
society 81 the ". r. church
IS d7esday afternoon AZ the home OF
-e Hacker. s. F'Yfth r. Nine
.rrbers and three visitors were
sent. The messing was opened
-tth a short devotional service led
the president Ms. william
l.r-ch. who read the scripture les
9r from Romans a. The opening
8Fer was made by Mrs. Charles
anderson. The business session with
.1-i call followed. plans were made
hold and ali-day sewing bee Tues
10 AZ the parsonage. s. Seventh n.
The day will be spent sewing for
redv families in River Park Any
One having garments they Wish 20
donate are requested 20 bring or send
trcm 20 the parsonage. II was also
Iecided 20 change the regular meet
-g day O the society from Wednes-
lay 20 Thursday on account OF con-
letting with meetings In the Fed
ration OF Clubs The change Is 10
AXE effect March 2. At the con-
oiusion OF the business. Mrs. Clay
Ton rendered several instrU mental
selections. Refreshments were served
hv Mrs. Hacker and Mrs. Fuller.
The table decorations were in keep
irE OF Valentine day che next
Getting VIII BE- held tine third
Wednesday In February A. tho
home Of Mrs. Herman Row,es. f.
broadway.
Announcement has been made o.
The marriage Of Miss Hazel Reed.
North Side blvd. am tve~v ook II
Joseph ST.. NisnAwlhl which took
place Saturday AZ ST. Joseph Mich.
Mr.. q nd Mrs Cook VIII be ar home
to their friends az their new horne,
932 s. Eighteenth st, which has
Just been completed and newly fur
aiShed.
dns. Maui Brandcnburg OF
Iozansport md is a guest Of her
nrOther-in-iaw, Rev. A T.. Bran
denburg and family s. Seventh 81.
l.. r. Barnard Of Elkhart. Ind,
spent Wednesday with River Park
friends
Mrs. Mary MichaHak and children.
who have been I'm Poland the past
eiN months. returned today
Mr.. and Mrs Craig Clayton of
EIkhart. Ind, have returned after a
visit with friends here.
d. L. Carter left this morning for
several DAYS visit I'm Laporte. Ind.
ms. Albert DHlworth. Sixth St. is
Commissioning from seevral weeks
illness
Mr. and Mrs Charles Jorden,
Kerslake ct. have returned from a
visit with the Iatters brother. Henry
Storch. at Bass Lake. Mich
Mrs Charles Harrison. 1914 s
Sixth ST. who has been seriously in
The past two weeks. IA improving
Mrs. T. Arthur and Miss Mary Ar
thur Of Marion. Ind. were called
here TO attend the funeral OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Min and William F..
Cobb.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Light. who
have been visiting River Park and
Mishawaka friends the past three
weeks. left this morning for their
home At Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
NERVES TREATED FREE
Dr Franklin Miles. the Great Specialist.
Gives Se-5e Neuropnthic Treat
ment and New Book Free.

>iek people whose nerves are weak or
dorcuged who have weak heart, stOm-
uch bowels bladder. kidneys OF liver
blues headache dizziness OF dullneSs
nervous dyspepsia. irritahility, cold
hands and feet shortUcss Of breath. pal
ritatiau or irregular heartbeat. dropsy
drou-siuesS. nervousness. sleep lessness.
trembling. wandering pains. backache.
irritable spine. rheumatism. conStipl
ZION. hystoria would do well 10 accept
DIT Miles liberal offer You may never
have another opportunity. Write now.
His BOok contains many remarka BILE
testimonials after many other physicians
had failed. and also endorsements from
tlcrrymen. Statesmen. Editors. Business
Tau. Farmers. Railroad Men. etc.
send For Astonishing Testimonials.
His Improved Special Treatments for
These diseases are the result OF so years
.Xperienre and are thoroughly scientific
8ui remarkably successful. so much so
chat ne does not hesitate 20 offer Free
Trial Treatments 20 the sick that they
may Test them free. Write NJ once
Describe your case. and he viii send
rnu g. two. pound Free Treatment and
Book Address pr Franklin Miles. Dept
~ ia tn 12i Franklin St. EIkhart. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

FLOWERS FOR ANY OCCASION.
No matter the occasion YOU are
sure 20 have the right flowers u
they come from Beehier's, Main
1899. lift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
Opera Stars Are Guests at
Kitrnnis Climb Luncheon

Miss Belle Gary and John Knox,
opera stars. who are booked at the
Oliver theater this week, under the
management OF Miss Rene Murray,
OF the oliver hotel were guest A.
the Kiwanis club luncheon Thursday
noon. Miss Murray and Miss Gary
met five years ago at Buenos Ayres,
s. America. where they were both
singing in the Argentina capital. Fol-
lowing their engagement at the Oil
yer. these stars. who have created
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

CHOICE SELECTION FLOWERS.
A very choice selection OF cue
flowers and bloomlrF plants awaits
YOU a. the South Bend Floral Coz
1872 ". Michigan sf 2z-tf-2f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

~vank DYES Clo,hlng-AIain 791
32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
January Building Figures
TriDIe Those of Year Ago

Increased building at a greater
average valuation is shown for the
month Of January, 1922. as against
the corresponding period year ago.
Building statistics issued by Build
ing Commissioner George A. Davis
Thursday indicate a healthy growth
Of the city for this time of year, 1t
is said.
There were 1O6 permits issued
during the past month at a valua-
ton OF S173.762, which compare
with so permits with a valuation OF
SAT, O62 in January. 1921. Permits
included % houses last month as
against six the first month of last
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

CHEYENNE. Wyo-No more does
the rough taxpayer drop in 10 give
the assessor OF Campbell county a
piece OF his mind.
For the assessor happens 20 be a
woman-Mrs. Roxa S. Kirby. She's
got considerable job on her hands
Campbell county is as large as the
state OF COnneCtiCut-bu she likes 1t.
Mrs Kirby was elected to the Of
fee after serving as = deputy asses
sor. She went from Iowa 10 Wyom-
ing with her husband, a jeweler, in
1919 and took up n homestead in
the county she Is now serving
Between tax figures, she likes 20
cook and do fancy work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

Like a bad cold. you can't get rid
Of that nervous feeling every time
you see a report in the paper about
someone's store being robbed The
up-to-date business man is having
the Greenan Agency. in the Farmers
Trust Bids. insure his store. 27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

Women save money by buying
your shoes ct the U. S. Army store.
$50 5. Michigan st All standard
makes OF shoes Factory blemish.
tl.e5 Up. 365-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

Women save money ~ buying
your shoes al the L. S Army store
$50 s. Michigan Ct All standard
makes OF SHOES. Factory blemish.
tI.s5 up. 365-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

Calvin Stertzbach, chiropractor.
graduate Of Universal School OF
Davenport and Ross School Of Fl.
Wayne. has opened Offices at 521 n.
Main st Aft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

such A sensation A. the theater this
week. Will III a number Of engage
ments IN the east and may be
brought back 10 this city later for
a recital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

Calvin SterJzbacE. cnfropractor.
graduate OF Universal School OF
Davenport and Ross School or Fort
Wayne. has opened Offices a: SCI ".
Main st Att
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Traueling Men Are
 Ready for Annual
 Baseball Battle

We're ready now, and waiting the day" asserted Charlie Abrams. who has charge of arrangements for the annual benefit baseball game. to be played by local travelling men at Redwood park next Saturday. Au- gust 17. Both T. r. A. and U. c. T teams have wound up preliminary work, and will polish off next week We are not only promising Birming- ham folks a chance to help out in the anti-tuberculosis drive, but also m opportunity to see two corking good hines in action."
 Charlie Abrams goes on to state that last years game is an excellent hamburger of more good baseball to come this time. The score last year was to 8.
 The game will be played at Rick wood park on Saturday. beginning al 3:3o o'clock, and T. P. A. and U. c. T officials are expecting a crowd of several thousand fans to be on hand to witness activities.
 This year there will again be dis tributed prizes to the railbirds Drawings will be held. and winners will drag down worthy trophies of their luck. Charlie Abrams states.
 Tickets can be purchased all week from any travelling man or from cer- tain ticket headquarters. to be an nounced later.
 Manager Thurman of the II. c. ITS announces the following lineup for Saturday,: Godbee. C.; Boggan, ss. Thurman or Atkins, 2b.; Marlborough 1b.; Page. 3b.. Smith or Barcliff, lf.; Hahn or Wechter, cf.: Baker, D.; Graves and Martin, utility.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Aldrich Wins Double Header From Piper
 on Forfeiture

Aldrieh, August 5.-(special)-- Aldrich this afternoon twice won from the Piper nine. both victories coming by forfeitures. The first game was forfeited to Aldrich by Piper in the seventh inning and the second in the fourth inning.
 Aldrich was enjoying an all-day outing and barbecue. with a twin bin scheduled with the Piper outfit. It was understood that the first game was to go nine innings and the second seven.
 When the seventh inning of the first gabe had been completed. Piper was leading Aldrich 5 to {, Piper players claimed the game was sch ad- uIed for only seven frames and Ala rich claimed nine. Rather than con- tinue the game, Piper forfeited to Aldrich
 In the fourth inning of the second game, with the score standing 3-3, Davis was called out at home by she umpire, and Piper again forfeited to Aldrfch.
 Aldrich fans regret that the twin bill came to such an ending, but good baseball was displayed during the Il innings played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Southern Railway Wins

Southern Railway drove out a win over the Drive-It- Yourself company Saturday, the tally sheet reading , to at the end of the argument. Ardis pitched fine enough ball for the losers, but weakened In the sew enth and eighth. allowing his oppo- nents to score for the only time dur ing the game in these two frames. Pinson's mound performance was noteworthy, flaming 10 men. and giv- ing up four well shattered hits.
 Erwin and Farrell led the hitting with three singles and double each out of four times at bat. Rickett and Merrill dented the pitchers delivery for a single and triple each. Clay ton led the Drive-lts with single, double and homer.
 Fielding features were contributed by Rickett, Clay, A. Acton and Far rell. Score: R. H. E. Southern Railway ..... 5 10 2 Drive It. Yourself Co. ... 2 2
 Batteries: Pinson and Merrill; Ar dis and Godbee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
SIR ROCHE BEATS FAVORITE TO WIN IN FEATURE RACE
Rx AsaocInfed Preaa

Toledo, O., August 5.-The clos ing card of the Grand Circuit meet ing here today brought the fastest race of the year to date. In win ming the Wayne stake for 2:03 pacers, Sir Roche defeated the favo- rite. Margaret Dillon, by taking the second and third heats. To twin Sir Roche paced the final quarter of each heat in 2S4 seconds and the final three-quarters of the second mile in 1:2S flat. The gelding broke in the stretch on the first mile journey, which was won by Mar garet Dillon.
 By taking the second and third heats, Daisy Pointer won the 2:12 pace, and Billy Landis the 2:15 pace. Summaries:
 The Wayne 2;oS pace; thre heats value S2,160.
 Sir Roche. b. g., by St. Roche Msrssra, sDean3 DiIon b. m by Dillon
 Axworthy tMurphyl .......:.. 7 Jackson Grattan b. h., by Solon
 Grattan (Cox) .......,...,.... Grace Direct. b. m, by Walter Juno ntse'i D. 'Nn.' m., by John Dewey
 14ars"i'Gst Time. i'ssn; s:oia; l:5sA
 2:12 page; ? in 3 heats; purse s1.ooo. Daisey Pointer, b. m, by Star
 Pointer (Morrisonl :.--.....s Pagan, b. g., by Walter Direct Raven Directs Hair blk. h., by
 Minor Heir (Milier) .....s..... 3 Bingenwood. Jr., b. g., by Bin
 genwood (Chllds) ...........- sunny South. b. E.. by Sunny Jim
 5, fsA'gs'g3 y E. also started Time. a:o7A 2:osh; 2;o6A.
 Three-year- oids; 2:15 trot: ? in heats; Hone Hone Frisco blk. f.. by~san Francisco (Afurphy) .......... Eleanor Worthy. b. f.. by Guy
 Axworthy Uomis) ......,....r Lee Wynolot. br. f., by Lee Ak
 worthy (White) .............. Mi Ladi Guy. b. f.. by Guy Ak
 worthy (Geers) .............. Addie. oh. f. by Adio Guy tEd
 Mary sedley also started. Time. 2:1oA 2:0Sh.
 2:15 pace: in heats; purchase $500. Billy Landis, blk. E.. by Nelson Joiladrlft, Dr. g. by Binjolla Teddy West b. g., by Teddy Hohe Barney Bell. b. B. by Barney O'Connor tBarnes) .....,...... Bessie Gano, br. m.. by George
 Whitlock Mack Todd and Warren Dillon also started. Time 2:09k 2:09A; 2:l1A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
SELMA MAN WINS
 CAROLINA MEET

Selma, August 5.-(Special. )-Paul Grist, physical director of the Selma Y. M. c. A.. with Director Mallory, another Y. M. c. A. man. won the ten his doubles championship of Blus Ridge, N C., and will be entered Mon- day in the Asheyille Southern cham plonship. according to word received by Charles Orth of the Y. NJ. c. A. here.
 MT. Grist has been at Blue Ridge taking the regular summer course for physical directors of the Y. M. c. 4. in the south, and his prowess at ten his will be received with a great deal of enthusiasm in this city, where he is popular and well liked by many. both in Y. NJ c. A. circles and out
 Mir. Grist by hie victory at Blua Ridge this week has put Selma on the map in Y. M. c. A. circles, and his game Monday will be watched with considerable interest. for, he will he matched with some of the best tennis players in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
BARONS ARE IDLE
 TODAY, BUT OPEN
 ON ROAD MONDAY
Dunn's Men to Pay Last Visit of Season to Nashville
 and Chattanooga

Though scrapplng. as hard as they know how, Joe Dunn's Harons could do no more than mako their last two series inter- esting. After dropping two out of three games to Chattanooga, Dunn's men won the opener from Little Rock at Riekwood, but lost the last two games In extra innings.
 The Barons have an off day today, after which they open a four game series at Nashville Monday Then they close out the week with three games at Chat tanooga.
 The Barons are starting on their last swing around the cir cult and the two road series this week will be the final ones of the season at the two cities, Nashville and Chattanooga. Neither of these two teams come to Birmingham again this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
AcipCo Beats IngIenook

For seven innings a beautiful pitchers battle was staged be- tween Rives of Inglenook and Williamson of Acipco. The score stood 21 Acipco. both pitchers had been landed on for five hits. In the eighth Inglenook took the long end, running it up to 5-2. cipco came back in their half If the ninth and knocked the heretofore invincible Rives from the mound. and landed on his un1ucxy success sor, Pace, until the. slaughter was stopped with the score standing 6-5 in favor sof Inglenook.
 It was a neat game of nip and tuck ball playing, featured by hot fighting on both sides and clean playing. The features were the air. tight pitching of Williamson, who went all the way and the elouting of Bennett, Williamson and Baker. Oldfield, who pinch hit for Vinyard, drove in the tieing and winning runs. Score: H. Il. E.. lnglenook ...........'..'.. Acipco ......... D
 Batteries: Williamson and Jones; Riyes, Pace and Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
| DOTHAN HAS QUIT
 SOUTH ALABAMA
 LEAGUE, REPORT

Selma. August Special )--word was received here Saturday from Di- rector Lucien Burns of the Selma baseball club at Eufaula that the Do- than team of the South Alabama league had disbanded and would not fill any further playing dates on ac- count of financial troubles.
 It was reported that four Dothan players had been signed by Eufaula. It was learned here that a confer- ence will be held in Montgomery Sunday With a view of working out some plan by which to keep Dothan in line and to have all teams comply with their schedules which run until August 26
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
CITYLEAGUE GAMES
Sam Hart, Iron Man

Sam Hart, Woco Pep southpaw, pulled a6 iron man stunt in the City league yesterday that has no parallel in the history of the organization when he shut out the Maccabees in the first game of a >dopble- header, allowing but one man to reach third, and in the second game repeated the performance until costly error by Holt at second let in two runs with two men gone. Meanwhile in the afternoons pastiming the Woco P<l- pers rolled up total of 43 runs, win ming the first game 26 to 0 and the second r to 2.
 The Woco Pep outfit slaughtered the offerings of two twirlers and in one inning of the first game set A new City league record when they batted around three times. The Maccabees registered only five safe blows in the two games. Not a Woco man failed to get a hit during each game. Score R. II. E. Woco rep ........s- ....... 26 IS 2 MaccaDeeS .s.'..
 Batteries: Hart and ONeal, Rule. Montgomery and Tuero.
 Second game: R.H, E. Noco Pep ............... IT 12 , Maccabees ............ 2 8 5
 Batteries: Hart and ONeal; Mont gomery and Tuero.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
By Associated Press


 Chicago, August 5.-Ty Cobb, the ball consistently In the American league, while George Sisler, the star of the St. Louis Browns, is kept out of the game because of illness. How ever, Sisler fared better than the Tiger leader during the last week, as he made gain of one point ~over his mark of the previous week. by playing in three games. Cobb on the other hand suffered a loss of three points in his last six games. accord ing to batting averages released to- day. including Wednesdays game.
 Cobb tops the list with an average of .415 compared with AIS a week ago. while Sisler continues to be the runner-up with .405, gain of one point over last week.
 The other two members of the "big four" although not in the 400 class. are tagging behind the leading pair, Iris Speaker, manager of the Indians, being third with .364, and Harry Hellman of the Tigers next with .357. each of whom has made rapid strides toward the top round
 Blue, of the Tigers, took the hon- ors of best run getter from Sisier by registering 91 rallies. and Ken Williams. Sisters teammate, deprived George of the total base honors by boosting his total to 236, which is eight better than Sisters record. However, Sisters mark of 34 stolen bases Is far above that of any of his opponents.
 Ken Williams gave the home run hitters something to shoot at wGen he cracked out six homers in as many days. and ran his string of four-base blows to 2S giving him the lead of the season among the major league home run clouters, his closest rival being Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Nationals, who held the honor for several weeks "Tillie" Walker of the Athletics has bagged 25 four -baggers and Babe Ruth has 19.
 Other leading batters for so or more games:
 Ed Miller. Philadelphia, .34o; Basiller, Detroit. .S45: Tobin, St. Louis. .341; McManus. St. Louis, .339; Blue, DetrVit, .33o; Witt, New Tor, .323
 Hornsby Falls off Rogers Hornsby, star of the Cardi- nals. was deprived of some of his honors during the last week, all though he continued to lead the batters of the National league. with an average of .391. This. however, is a falling off of 2 points from his mark of week ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Bankers League
AMERICAN TRUST WINS AGAr

AMERICAN TRUST WINS AGAIN. American Trust continued it's win ming streak by defeating the First national outfit yesterday, 14 to S. On account of darkness, the game was called at the end of the seventh inning.
 Hitting of Montgomery, Sapp and Stoiienwcrck featured fof the win ntrs. while Bates and Rogers did the heavy hitting for the losers. Score:
 R. H. E. First National .. 1o4 Ill 0--S . { American Trust 30i 54i x--l4 1s $ Batteries: Passenger, Rogers, Ceravoio and Bates; Jacobs and Hor- ton, Stollenwerck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06


 The Powermen sat upon the Tele- pioneers Saturday afternoon in se- we're fashion. handing the Bellers l2 to trouncing. Southern Bells star pitchers, Price and Smith. were driven from the mound under a shower of hits. Hancken, Burney and Brinskelle, with three blows each, and Rushing with a duo of triples, led the clouting for the win ners, while Young did most of the Bell hitting, securing triple and single. The fielding features were swell catch made by G. Clark of Southern Bell. which was a low hit fly that he turned into a double play and also three double plays by the Powermen. Score: R. H. E. Alabama Power Co. .... 12 IS 2 Southern Bell ............ 5 Batteries: Speer. Davis and Ed dens; Price, Smith, Mitchell and Chambers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Brcwns on Rampage
 With Double Plays
By Associated Press

St. Louis, August 5.-Doub1e plays in 12 successive games is the nigh mark" the Browns have established since their return here Juluy 25.
 The records credit the Browns with tthree double plays in each of five games. two in each of three games, at least one in two games, while they failed to make the double kill ing in three games.
 McManus. the local heavy hitting baseman, leads in participation in these double plays. He figured in 13, while Shortstop Gerber is trading him in 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
STATE SWIMMING
 MEET POSTPONED
 UNTIL SATURDAY

State swimming championships were scheduled to be decided at East Lake yesterday, but the meet was postponed week. It was announced that the southeastern championships. to take place at Jacksonville, Fla. were moved back two weeks, and East Lake officials decided to move their meet back also.
 Consequently. the swimming meet scheduled for East Lake yesterday will be staged over that course next Saturday. August 12 Any amateuS athlete in the state of Alabama is eligible to compete.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Magic City League

American Telephone and Telegraph company won from the Norwood In- dependents in a slow, uninteresting game, which was called at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness. Smoke got four hits Gut of five times up, home run, a three basger, two bagger and single, and Baker also got four out of five for American Telephone and Tele- graph. Cotton and Weaver each got three out of four hits for Norwood. There were many good fielding plays by both teams and few errors, con- sidering the number of hits.
 Score: R. H. k. A. T. and T. Co.,. 24s0o5 2x--16 l9 3 Norwood Ind. .... 021 900 01--41e 3
 Batteries: Weaver. Rigney and Hayes; Bonham. McDaniels and Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
PHILLIPS GET BENTON
 FROM CHARLESTON CLUB

/ Philadelphia, Pa, August 5.-The Philadelphia National League club
 today announced that it had ob- tained Infie1der Benton from the Charleston. S. C.. club, for sum of money and Lance Richbourg. The latter has been playing with Charles
 ton under an optional agreement. z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Sayreton 10, East Lake 2

Sayreton slugged out 10-2 victory over East Lake yesterday afternoon. crashing out IT bingles. including a home. run three triples and four dou- bles.
 Waine pitched a good game, two errors helping East Lake along to it's pair of tallies.
 Mike Slovensky was the star of the game, with home run and a one-handed stab of line drive that was a beauty, Billets, Abney and Mayhew had three hits each. while Ambrose and Waine got two each. Score: R. H. F. Sayreton ................ l0 East Lake .............-.
 Batteries: Waine and Ambrose; Norwood. Byrd and Bancroft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Millers Win Twin Bill

Avondale's Millers defeated the fast Nu-Grape combination in double bill affair on the Nu-Grap diamond Saturday. Both games were close affairs, the score boards read ing 5-4 in the first and 9-5 in the second The pratical invinciability of the Mill twirlers. Jack Marshall