davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27
The Substantials Of Life

IF YOU LIVE to eat, then you want
some of the fancy things in the grocery
line--I have them--fancy enough to
satisfy almost any taste.
IF YOU EAT TO LIVE then I can
supply YOU with the substantials of
the grocery line-almost anything that
you might desire.
AND DID YOU EVER THINK about
it, the real .substantials OF life do not
count up very fast-it doesn't take
great deal to keep the average family
going. A sack of flour, few pounds
Of meat. lard, meal, sugar, salt. pepper
Law for the substantials to keep the
family table supplied = q
BUT OF COURSE every family de-
sires some of the things that are class
ed as Fancy Groceries and they are
quite right. 49,. -
BUT YOU'LL FIND both kinds here
and want to serve you, .,yS, ,,...zz
- yrr Ia. ,TT1pnTI9fH. ...s ~. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
Battling Kelly Is Knocked Out, But
 Wilson Wins Bout

Atlanta, March 21.-(special)-- Fearless Ferns.locsl boy, knocked out Battling Kelly in the fourth round of scheduled 1o.round fight here to- night. The boys fought at catch weights, Ferns giving away about five pounds.
 Kelly came out and started slug ging match with the hard punching Ferns instead of boxing, where he had a fair chance. Ferns cut him down in the infighting to practically a whisper, and then put over the k. o. with two hard rights. one to the mid section and thelast right swing to the head.
 Ferns stung Kelly in the opening stanza with series of left and right chops to the head. and after the fight had gone two minutes the result was never in doubt, although Kelly show ed flashes of real form in the second, when he lashed Ferns with stinging left to the head and followed his advantage.
 In the preliminary, Young Claude Wilson, Birmingham, knocked out Homer Powell of Atlanta in the sec ond round. Young Wilson is a real fighter and made a great hit with fans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
1SUS BULLDOGS THIS AFTERNOO4
Cooper Race Winners Awarded Medals
 Yesterday
By HORACE RENEGAR

The winners of the first three places in the Cooper road race. held by the students of Birmingham- Southern college last fall over the E. A. c. three-mle course, were awarded medals yesterday.
 Herston Cooper, senior at BirminS- ham, Southern, awarded the medals as it was necessary that his mother be out of town at the time.
 Buddie DeYampert, star track man of the Partners for the past three years, was awarded the gold medal that went for first place honors. Ed die Branscomb won second place, and was presented with silver medal. while Capt Dick Webb won bronze medal for third place
 The medals are given annually by Mrs. E. A. Cooper, friend or BIT mingham- Southern. and woman who is interested in the growth of track athletics. Last fal1 more stu dents were entered in the event than ever before, and the event seems to be growing in importance every year. Over 30 runners competed last fall in the three mile run off.
 Mrs. Cooper also announces that she will award annually in the future s silver cup to the class in Blfmihe ham Southern that scores the largest number of points in the road race This Is expected to create more or ganized team work among the classes in effort to land the cup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
SewGnee Prep Track Meet to Be Staged
 On April 29

sewanee. Tenn. March 21.-(spe- cial)--The fifth interschoIastie meet to be held at Sewsneo on April % promises to be bigger and better than any of the four previous ones.
 This meet. which brings together the best preparatory school track and field men in the southern states, was tnGuEurated by Coach Nicholson, and has been a success from the start. Each year it has grown in numbers, and last year II prep schools were represented by more than 100 ath setes.
 In addition To track ard id events there are contests ir Reclamation and debate. TT there will be added to tn Aei. events the 120-yard high hurc he 220-yard low hurdles and the aliH throw.
 The contests in tennis. both aise and doubles will determine HaH tcrscholastic championship fHs south as the National Lawn l2a association has asked those in of the meet to make the tout held on April 20 chami match.
 The track and field contet IT. also determine the intersc #t4 championship of the south meet held at Sewanee IS the and most representative held n th1 southern states for preparatory ath- 1etes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
GUARD UNITS WILL BE QUARTERED IN
 OLD POSTOFFICE

Montgomery. March 21-tSpeciai.) Every unit of the Alabama National Guard organized in Birming ghsm, cN- cept the aero squadron and the ma chine gun company, will be quarter ed in the old postofficc building as soon as preliminary arrangements can be made. This announcement was made today by Col. II. A. Moon. head of the state military department, fol- lowing receipt of information from Washington that Senator Under woods amendment to the postoffice bill had been approved by President Harding.
 Senator Underwood's amendment provided for the leasing of the post office building for the use of the na- tiona1 guard organizations. The aero squadron and machine gun company will not be moved to the building be- cause other arrangements which are satisfactory have been made and 1t would not be possible to quarter the equipment of the aero squadron fin the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22

indorsement to the city league and offering what, ever service he could give in furthering it's purpose. He said it was one of the best amateur organizations in the country, and that President Harrison was one of the best executives in any league, amateur or professional
 Seven New Clubs
 Ten of the eighteen clubs compos ing the league last year had rep- rcsentatives at the meeting. and seven new ones were admitted by vote of the organization. Those sd rnitted were: Edgewood Inglenool5 Construction company. Knights of Columbus. Lewisburg. East Lake, Standard Oil company and Southern railway system. It was announced that the Maccabees had taken over the franchise of the postoffice and would be in the field this year. > Several matters of detail were con- sidered at the meeting, including that of providing suitable grounds. 1t was stated that a committee would and request that the city clean off the various grounds needing same and provide their upkeep during the season. President Harrison and Mr. VanIIoose will appear before the commission with this petition.
 The next meeting of the league takes place next Tuesday night at the Y. NJ. c. A.. when resolutions in- ,6orsing NanHooses plans will prob ably be formally presented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
BODIES OF TWO YOUNG WHITE MEN FOUND BY
 CREW OF FREIGHT TRAIN

Tuscaloosa, March 21.-Two young white men were found at Englewood station, four miles south of here at 4 o'clock this morning, by south bound freight train crew, who brought the bodies to this city. one seems to have been about 19 years of age. the other about zo or younger. a blonde, was badly man gIed. the top of his head. right leg and arm being cut off and the body torn and crushed The other, brunei. had his mead crushed in two places and was torn about the legs and body. His right leg was broken in five places.
 NO cards. letters. papers or other means of Identification were found and their identity is still mystery to the police and railroad officials who are investigating the tragedy The bodies are being held at local un- dertaking establishment pending in structions for the railroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
(@ity League Endorses the
 NanHoose Stadium Plan

Alter hearing addresses last night ay fern sIayn J. A. NanHoose, A. F. 4tsd4A eua of he Junior Chamber af Comm nree anu R. II. Baugh on che Aaee sity for 1i87g grounds and a sttasa an tH BrAia gham, moguls of th1 city aa ehal league, to the num- heE af a2ot 0O hered in the au- dnorian of tpe N NJ. c. A.. voted unan!WoualY ln favor of indorsing the "a Hoose plan tar the purchase of sUitl psrk 9y he city. This plan provides tor Inc building of an audi toriun. 5tae au aua playgrounds. With amp 10 Iark-ns space for auto mobile.
 NanHOoSc's Proposal
 MT. NanHoose spoke first and out lined his proposal made to the city commission, and especially entered a plea in behalf of clean sports and decent play grounds for the boys and girls of the city. He was fol- lowed by Mir. Redmond. who stated that the Junior Chamber had taken up the matter of building a stadium ln Birmingham, and after careful consideration of the NanHooso plan, that this body had given it's in dorsement. He especially stressed tho necessity of parking places$ for autos, and stated that to build stadium and provide parking space Tor 10000 cars, plot of not less than 5l acres would be required. Smith park contains 10 acres.
 Mir. Baugh spoke briefly. indorsing the VanI1oose plan, and giving his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
Barons and Bulldogs to Meet at Rickwood Park
Baron Bulldog Game Begins 2:3O O'Clock This After noon-Robertson Expected to Arrive Here
 Today, and Harper Tomorrow

while Brenner will play first base. Johnny Neun, another candidate for the initial sack, will play at this post in Fridays game against the University of Alabama
 Bulldog Lineup
 Coach Marshalls lineup will he about the same as that which op- posed the Barons Saturday, as fol- lows:
 Lackey, shortstop; shores. first
 bnsei Crews. catcher, Walker,
 second base; Garrett, center field,
 Brindley, right field, Gaylord,
 third base; shelton, left field;
 RittenberrS, Webb and BaIncs,
 pitchers.
 The Bulldogs win be minus the services of Ham Stevens, young twiler who promised to develop into such a star Stevens was ruled in- eligible to compete in athletics be- cause of deficiencies in his sehol- astic credits, and has left school. Stevens has entered Marion Institute, where he will probably perform on the diamond. >
 This afternoons game will prob ably be attended by a fairly large crowd. as the good game put up by the Bulldogs last week has stimii- lated interest in the early exhibition games here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
Molla Bjurstedt
 Wins Net Matches

Boston. March 21-Mrs Marion zinderstein Jessup of Wilmington, Del, was forced to display her best singles form today in eliminating Miss Martha Bssaad ef Short Hills X. J.. in their third round match of the National Indoor Woman's Ten his championship at the Chestnut Hill covered courts of the Bongwood Cricket club Eighteen matches were run off without an overturn.
 Visiting players held the spotlight throughout the nine hour program and in nearly every case established their superiority over Boston con tenders. As a result of todaMs rapid progress Mrs. Jessup, a former Bos- ton girl. has moved out to the round before the semi-fin and tomorrow win oppose Miss Ceres Baker, or Orange, x. l.. who tridmphed today without trouble Miss Edith Sigout- nev of Boston also has reached the fourth round in singles
 Mrs Molla E. Mallory of New York, striving for her fifth indoor title. !s one of the 1S singles players remain ing. She and Mrs. l.. G. Morris of New York form a formidable play ard are one of the nine doubles teams still m the fhbniHE MtN'N doubles matches scheduled to start tomorrow afternoon. will he fe1- lured by the appearance of William r. TifdenA II. of Philadelphia, the worlds champion playing in his first tournament since last fall. He will team with Mrs. Hallory in an at tempt to repeat their 1921 victory in the same event.
 Mrs. Mallory was a bit less keen than usual in her opening matches with two local players, who hit the ball hard and took daring chances. She played at the base line through out her doubles contest and pounded the bah back with such power as to drive her experienced opponents to errors.
 The encounter between Mrs. Jessup and Miss Bayard produced the most even tennis of the day Miss Bayaij lost the first three games of the opening set and traled at 2-4, but drew even before succumbing to tha Irish strokine of Mrs. Jessup. In the second set Miss Bayard's clean cut play carried her into q lead in games, but experience and stamina told in the end and Mrs. Jessup captured tho match 6-4 6-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
Four Glass 4 Players Still Out

Much class will be added to the Baronial squad when the four Class A. players, who have not yet arrived at camp show up. These four are the same prodigais who have been play ing hockey for the past two weeks. namely. Emery, Silva, Harper and Robertson.
 II was announced by Baron
 mognts that Johnny Robertson,
 catcher secured from Dallas in a
 trade for outfIclder. Pug Alien,
 will report to shutter Matthews,
 and may get in n part of the
 games this week. Matthews
 writes that he is In pretty fair
 shape ,and will need only a short
 time to round into condition to go
 the nine inning route.
 Harry Harper who left California several days ago. will arrive tomor- row. it was announced. and may play against Alabama Friday. Harper is the big slueger who was secured from the Little Rock club, and his ar rival is expected to increase, the bat ting strength of the Baron outfield almost 50 per cent.
 Spoke Emery and Doc Silva are still reported missing, and are playinl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22

around on New Orleans diamonds. It is not known when they will arrive.
 Every one of these players has played in Class A company for at least one full season, and are con sidered first class Baronial timber.
 Yesterday when President Smith was asked if there were any particu- far players Manager Molesworth in- tended looking over at Hot Springs the Baronial proxy replied:
 MoieswOrth is merely taking
 little informal visit to the Pl-
 rate camp. He intends to look
 over no particular player or play
 CTS. and most probably will have
 nothing to report when he gets
 back. MoIey's visit Is merely to
 post him on any material that
 may be available later on.
 Reports from the Cracker camp at Bay St Louis state that Dutch Bern sen premier slugRer with the Barons last year. has arrived at camp bring ing with him lean and wicked look ing bat secured from Buster Brown of the Vols, in a swap. but that the new Cracker hasn't coide to terms with his Atlanta bosses yet,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
Tngles-Auera Scrap Is Next

surprising If another one of those
 big houses. like the one that
 greeted the stribIIng-KeIly bout.
 should see Jingles and Avera in
 action.
 Jingles has shown some great stuff in his workouts lately. and gives promise of putting up a whirlwind battle Friday night.
 Before leaving for Atlanta, Tommy TomplSins announced that Claude Wilson. Danny Stevens. Steve Sar- ron. Bogie Saab. Lawrence Cridue and Dummy Harrington will probably fight on the preliminary card Friday night Most of these boys are local fsvorites. and have many friends among Magic City fandom.
 Tommy will look Burlington over either this afternoon or Thursday to determine whether the hefty slugger Is fit to fight six-rounder Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
Exhibition Games

At St. Petersburg. Fla: R.H.E. Washington Americans .x..7 9 c Boston Nationals .. ...... |
 Batteriess Mogridge, Erickson. Francis, Torres and Picinich; Me Quillan, Marquard, Lansing and O'Neil
 At New Orleans: R. H E. New York Americans ..... II 10 2 New Orleans, Southern .... 1 {
 Batteries: Mays. Wilson and IIoff- man. Devormer; Martina, Jones, Mat teson and Meyers.
 At Dyersburg, Tenn: R. H. F. GA. A.) II $ Memphis (S. Al ........ 3
 smallwood. McGraw, Bird and Mayer; Boyd Hernandez, Parade and Shestak, Turner.
 At Pensacola: R. H. F. Nationals .......11 13 } American Asso.. 1
 Smith, Mitchell. Shriver and Hung ling. Miller; Cullop, King, Koob and Meyer. Monk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
By MARVIN M.cARTHY

Bulldog thirst for revenge will have its chance to be slaked this afternoon when Howard colleges baseball outfit again visits Redwood park for game with the young Barons. The Barons and the Bull dogs meet in a return game this afternoon. activities beginning at 2:S0 o'clock.
 The two teams to face each other this afternoon will be practically tn same as those which played at Redwood last Saturday. when the Barons won to ..
 shutter Matthews, who is in charge or the Barons this week. while Manager Molesworth is off on a tour to the camp of the Pittsburg Pirates. announces the following lineup for thls afternoons game:
 Burkett, shortstop, Brenner.
 first base; Clarke, left field:
 Taylor, third base, Tice, center
 field; krehymcr. second base;
 Kane. right field, Brandon.
 catcher; Nardeman, Drake and
 Nichols pitchers.
 Eddie Kane, young infieIder. will be tried out in the outfield today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
NEW RACE BILL IS
 PLACED IN SENATE

Annapolis, Md, March 21.-A new race regulation bill was put in the senate last night by President Norris in the form of amendments to the Burke law. designed in the main to put teeth in that measure.
 In addition, the bill provides that the maximum number of racing days shall be 72 a year instead of 100 as at present; that the daily license fee be increased from s6.000 to s10.000 and that $s0.0O0 of the revenue re- ceived from the license fes be distrib uted to agricultural fairs throughout Ihp sfafe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
Franklin County
 Prospects Bright

Coach Green. of the Franklin county high baseball team, is working out his men every day and expects to build up one of the strongest teams ever put out by the local school, Among his squad is Roy Moore. from Phil Campbell, who has just recently entered school here and will catch for the high school. Another is Bucf Underwood from Spruce Pine. who s well known in north Alabama for his excellent pitching. II is expected that the boys will be in shape for game in a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
HAEDGE WINS GAMES IN
 HANDBALL TOURNAMENT I

Milwaukee, March 21.-Dr fIaedge St. Paul, national handball champion. had no trouble winning his two games in the second round of the ma tional handball A. A. L. tourney be- ing held here today. He defeated F.hlert, Milwaukee, 2i-5 and 21-10. Other second-round results include: Evenson. Milwaukee. defeated Gro den. New York, 21lS and 21-1l, Dougherty New York defeated Lusty. Milwaukee. 2i-6 and 2t-8; Me Coy. New York. defeated kadish, Mill wsukee. 21-9 and 21-14; Saam St. Paul, defeated Ruggles, New York, .21-14 and 2I-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
 MOLLY BJURSTEDT WINS NET MATCHES

Boston, March 21--Mrs Molly Biurstedt Mallory of New York, na- tional womens tennis champion. de- feated Miss Rosamond Newton of Boston in the first round of the am nual indoor title tournament here to- day. The scores were 6-2. 6-2.
 In the doubles Mrs. Mallory. paired with Mrs. L. c. Morris of New York, defeated Miss Marian Morse and Mrs. Margaret Houghton of Boston, GO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
Huggins' Worries

New York, March 21.-Miller Hug gins s sprouting a new crop of gray locks daily at New Orleans because in games in which his team has tried to show it's wares, weakness of the outfield that amounts to trag gedy has developed; the infield in inclined to leak at important points, and the pitchers have failed to comprehend the value of control. Huggins IS hang ging on to rockies who otherwise would be already possessed of tickets home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
 FORD ON WAY TO FLORIDA lsx Assactafed prsss

DetroIt, March 2s.-HenrY FOrd WNs on his way to Fort Meyers. Fla, to- day for a vacation expected to last about 10 days. It was emphasized al his office here that he was making the trip to obtain a rest and that it had no connection whatever with his efforts to obtain lease to Muscle Shoals or with any other business enterprise. It was stated today that Mir. Ford might be joined at Fort Meyers by Thomas A. Edison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
 Gabby Street Will Pilot Joplin Club

Little Rock, Ark, March 21.- Charles ''Gabby" Street, former catcher for the Washington American league team, tonight was released to the Joplin Western Association club, it was announced by Manager Nor man Elberfeld of the Little Rock Travellers. At the same time Ray Winder, owner of the Joplin club, an- nounced that Street will manage the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
RIGHTS OF VISIBLE
 EMPIRE GET CHARTER
Bx Associated Press

Oklahoma City. Okla. March 21.- The Knights of the Visible Empire, an organization formed in the Heald- ton oil fields in Carter county. fol- lowing the killing of three men re- gently in a gun fight which resulted from efforts of white robed and masked men to punish an alleged bootlegger, was granted a charter here today by T. J. Kendell, acting secretary of state.
 The purpose of the organization. as stated in the articles of incorpora- tion. is Ito discriminate 100 per cent America nism'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
Ty Worries Over HurIers

Detroit. March 21.-Tyrus Cobb is worried about his pitchers, accord ing to word from South Carolina where the Tigers are playing on 8 transforming tour with the Ro- chester Internationals. He fears cold weather may retard the conditioning progress which was well advanced at Augusta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22

When Tommy Tompllins who took Battling Kelly over for fight in Atlanta last night gets back to town this morning he is expected to bring with him Larry Avera. the speedy lit tie Gate City welterweight. Avcra fights Billy Iineles at the local Ath- letic club Friday night. and win probably stage a public work out at the E. X. C. this afternoon.
 Tickets for the .Jingirs- Avcra
 fight have alrcndy gone on sale,
 and Secretary Woodruff. of the
 B. A.. C, reports nice advance
 sale. Interest in the bout seems
 to be high. and 1t would not he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
Georgia Wins Close Game From Benning
 Nine, Scoe 5 to 4

Athens, Ga. March 21-tSpecial.)- Georgia defeated Camp Benning to- day in hot game, to f, after Sam Roney had brought in the winning run in the last half of the eleventh inning.
 Score: R. 1T E [. Benning .... 900 no 200 0o-4 s Georgia .... 100 001 002 01--5 g
 Batteries: Benning, Davis and Cobb; Georgia, Thomas, Pantone and Rawson, Powers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
NEW LEADERS IN
 WOMAN EVENT

Toledo. O.. March 2f.-The | Fiber hardt-W. Coffin team of Des Moines, bowling in the carly afternoon shifts today shot into first place in the two man event of the American Bowl ing Congress tournament with score of 1.32i. This is 25 points under the A B c. record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
Reds Pitching Staff

Cincinnati March 21.-Here is the Cincinnati National league clubs pitching staff for the season, as an- nounced officially:
 Bixey, Luque. Scott. Donohue. Couch, Markle, Sehnell and Gillespie. Rixey is the only lefthander.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
LANDS SEES BROWNS
 DEFEAT SPRING HILL

Mobile. March 21.-Kenesaw NJ Landis, commissioner of baseball, spent the day in Mobile with the St. Louis Americans. In the afternoon he was an interested spectator a game between the American leaguers and Spring Hill college which ended 15 to in favor of the former. He spent an otherwise busy day here.