davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
To Instaii oRicers

The Steel City Camp No. l5s, woodmen of the World. and Fonville Grove No. 75. woodmen Circle, will hold a joint installation of officers at their meeting Monday night at s o'clock at the W, O. w. hall on Ave- nue E. The meeting will be strict
 ly for woodmen of the World and woodmen Circle members. and visit tng members of the two orders of this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
Personals

Dr. and Mrs. Nat c. Clarke have re- turned from Camp Walton, Fla where they have spent several weeks
 Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Kribs of Hill Top have as their house guests dur ing the holidays Mir. and Mrs. l.. A. Ward, Miss Oliva Kribs, Miss Marie Kribs and Miss Cora Morere, all of New Orleans, La. and Mir. and Mrs Kribs' son, Jack Kribs. who Is a stu dent at St. Bernard college at Gull man.
 Miss Alelia Woods is expected to return today from Jacksonville where she has been the guest of her parents during the holidays
 Miss Audrey Tidmore Is expected to return today after visit to her par cnts at Collinsville.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Goodwin have returned from Beltona, where they have been the guests of relatives and friends.
 Mir and Mrs. W. P. Morgan and lit tie son arrived yesterday from Bel tona, where they have been the guests of relatives, and expect to leave today for Verbena. They were accompanied to verbena by Miss Grace Evans.
 Mrs. c. E. Crane has returned to her home In Chevrolet. Ky, after a visit to her parents in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

organizations are in splendid condi- tion and the prospects are very bright for the coming year
 Mrs. Coats Dies
 Mrs. Martha Ann Coats, age TT years, died Friday night at her home at 1888 Davis avenue, Fairview. The deceased Is survived by a number of relatives and was much beloved by scores of friends. The remains will be sent to Pelham by Echols & Ang- win this morning. where interment will be made in the family cemetery.
 Opening Ounce
 Elaborate preparations are being made for the opening dance to be given Wednesday evening, January f. at the new armory building on Avenue E and Twenty first street.
 This building has just been com pleted and ballroom has been built with all modern conveniences. The opening dance will be scrip affair and the proceeds will go toward pur- chasing furnishings for the armory.
 Following the dance on Wednesday evening dance will be given regu- larly on each Wednesday evening in the week. Tom Moxley of this city has been appointed chairman of the committee in charge and a most de- llghtful dance Is promised. Music for the occasion will be furnished by a special orchestra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
Church Announcements

Rev. L. E. Brubaker, pastor of the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church, will fill his pulpit Sunday He will take for his morning topic Gods Special 1922" while his eve hing subject will be "Heralds for New Day" Christian Endeavor so- ciety at 6:45 D. m.
 Rev. w H. Mansfield, pastor of the First Methodist church, will fill his pulpit on Sunday. His morning sub ject will be "The Golden Gate of the New Year." while in the evening he will preach on Caring for the Frag- ments." Epworth league at 6:45 p. m.
 Rev. David NJ. Gardner, pastor of the First Baptist church, will fill his pulpit Sunday. He will take for his morning subject My Lord and My God" In the evening he will talk on The Lord Beginning Again" Junior, Senior and Ruth Davis B. Y. P. us at 6:30 D. m.
 St. Johns Episcopal church, pr. Ed mond Bennett, rector, announces no early communion services. Holy communion and sermon at Il o'clock. He will take for his subject at this time The New Year" No evening service.
 
 Ensley Highlands Methodist church. will fill his pulpit Sunday He will take for his morning subject "The Unknown Tomorrow" while his eve ming topic will be "The Vanity of Earthly Things" Epworth league will meet at 6:30 D. m.
 Millard's Mass In G will be sung by the choir of the St. Anthonys Catholic church Sunday morning at the 10 o'clock mass. Father M. F. Kittrick will be the celebrant and the "Adeste Fideles" will be sung for an offertory, with Mrs. H. J Kribs at the organ and Mrs. F. G. Cutleras, choister.
 Rev. John E. Logemann. acting pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will fill his pulpit Sunday at both services Christian Endeavor society at 6:45 p. m.
 Rev. J. L. Alderman, pastor of the First Christian church, will fill his pulpit at both morning and evening services Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
NEW YEARS BARGAINS

HE HAVE ACQUIRED QUITE A NUMBER OF USED CARS ON TRADES WITHIN THE PAST FEW DAYS. WE ARE GOING TO SELL THESE CARS TO YOU BELOW ACTUAL COST. OUR AIM IS TO MOVE THEM IN A HURRY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
MISS BERNEY GILLEN
 Correspondent Messages may be phoned ts Ellie Jewelry Co.,, Ensley 367.

district are cordially invited. Both organizations are in splendid condi- tion and the prospects are very bright for the coming year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
LosT-BIRD DOG

Strayed. from s6O3 cliff Road. white and lemon pointer dog. had leather collar and city license tag; very heavy; answers to name Jim" Reward for return or in formation leading to recovery. Call Main 1900 or Main HI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

w A N T E D-EXPERI- ENCED LADY CASHIER FOR RESTAURANT; NEAT IN APPEAR ANCE AND CAPABLE; NOT LESS THAN 25 YEARS OF AGE; GOOD REFERENCE; SALARY SIP PER WEEK, WITH MEALS. APPLY TO THOMPSON'S, 109 N. 20TH ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

USED FORDS
 LOOK AT THESE
 1917 touring, mechanically o. K. fl2o 1917 roadster, mechanically o. K, ..,..H..5.......- Sl25 1918 touring, mechanically 0. k. ........ .,..... $145 1921 touring, dandy car for S215 1920 touring, self-starter, Decker steering wheel ........,. s255 1920 touring, self-starter, Decker wheel, new tires. new wheels S3O5 1921 touring, Decker wheel, new tires and wheels, used less than months .,Y390 1921 touring, demountable rims. Decker wheel, full equipment s425 1920 l2 ton truck. express 1920 truck. panel body .....$1s5 1921 1-ton truck, ! months old. cost originally $500 .......s4e5 1921 l-ton truck, jitney seats, new tires t...-.,............s s450
 TERMS TO SUIT YOU
 CRAWFORD'S
 2227 1st Ave. Main 4ss1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

Special New Years services will be held this morning at Il o'clock at the Ensley Highlands Methodist church. at which time an installa- ton of the newly elected officers of the woman's Missionary society will be held. as well as the installa- . ton of the newly appointed stewards of the church.
 Plans will also be formulated al this meeting to begin work on the first unit of the new church, which will be erected on Ensley avenue at the intersection of Nineteenth ave- nue, in the near future. Rev. Sturdi- want, pastor of the church. will take for his sermon topic The Unknown Tomorrow"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

LADIES, GIRLs-seli Invisible real hair nets. all colors. easily carried quick sales, used by leading movie stars; you undersel local stores and make more money; write today for agency. Filmolens Sales Co.,, Newark. N J. PHOTOPLAYS-6 900 ideas needed; work ing girl paid s10.0o0 for ideas she thought worthless: details free. Write Producers League, 100. St. Louis. EARN t25 weekly. spare time, writing for newspapers, mag azines; experience un- necessary: details free. Press Syndicate, 17s, St. Louis. Mo.
 WANTED--Attractive young lady size IS. model for dresses Apply Hill man Hotel. Room 5l9. l.. Rostenberg. MUNICIPAL Free Employ ment Bureau; third floor city hall. WANTED-A nurse for children; refer
 WANTED--MaIe or Female 51 WE desire the services of a real first-ciass must be rapid and accurate, experience in lumber desirable, but not necessary. Address P. o. Box 22 State experi- ence, salary expected and names of pre- vious employers
 SOLICITORS to self John R. Hornady's book of Birmingham; leads furnished. Apply J. l.. Thornton, 209 Farley Bldg, Monday or Tuesday, between i2 and D.
 LOOKING FOR A POSITION7 Call at PIT Jeff. Co. Bank Bldg. We have openings every day. The Salaried Peo- ples Association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

While 1t isu to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

manufacturer, experienced apecialty salesman. not under 30 years Of age: must be married. h1-e q Permanent gia and of good chAacser. sEGnding and ability; feed selling exRerieDse not nec- essarily essentiaL Address. giving de- fly, residence and personal and business references. P. O. Fox 13s7. St. Louia
 Missouri
Evening star., 1922-06-05

Czechoslovakia has also agreed to
meet the Australasian team in Eng
land, although the date and place for
the match have not been fixed. AS
it is a second-round match, however,
it need not be completed until July
Is. it may not take place until after
the championship at Wimbledon,
which begins June 26.
No notice has been received of the
date Of the Australasia Belgium
match or the India-Rumania clash
in the first round.
The French team will include Henri
Cochet Jean Borotra, Andre Colbert
and Jean Couiteas. all youngsters ex.
cept Colbert, who is the veteran of
many international contests.
The Danish Lawn Tennis Associa-
Erik Tegner and Vagn Ingerslev, who
played last year, and Petersen ana
Bache, who are newcomers in the
Davis cup contest.
TIE Italian team will include Count
Balbi. de Morpurgo and Sabbadini.
Appointment OF Manuel and jose
Alonso, Comte de Gomar and FIaquer
has been announced by the Spanish
Lawn Tennis Association.
No news has been received regard
ing the British team, but the injury
to Max Woosnam, who was captain
last year. is believed to have elimi-
mated him as a possible member. Col.
A. r. Kingscote may be named, but
there is uncertainty regarding the
other representatives.
The personnel of the Czechoslo-
vakian, Indian and Rumanian teams
still is to be announced.
From the developments OF the draw
to date it seems likely that at least
one semi-final and the final match
will be played In the United States, in
addition to the challenge round which
is scheduled at the West Side Tennis
Club, Forest Hills, for September 1.
and 4. The dates and places for
other matches in this country have
not been determined, but is now being
considered by the Davis cup COM
mittee Of the national association.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Golf Facts Worth Knowing
BY INNS BROWN

O. In a recent handicap event tied with
another player for the low net prize. We
agreed to play of the tie through our mede
scores In our first round Of match play. Or
one hole the opponent of my competitor con
ceded him a putt and knocked his ball away
After he had driven from the next tee he
was reminded of the play-of. went back and
holed out. Was he entitled TO do so:
A, No. He was entitled to return and
replace the ball with a penalty of two stroke.
any time before he began play on the next
tee. Thereafter heAwas disqualified. If thi,
happened on the eighteenth green he must
have finished play before leaving the putting
green.
O. Do the rules require that once match,
looking for a lost ball. signals another match
to play through. it must wait until the sec
ond match. has gone through:
A. There is. no rule to this effect. but It i
a recognized and approved practice OF golf
etiquette.
q What .s the rule, with reference tt
grounding a club when a hall stops on the
slope of a bunker which is covered with grass
A. A club may be grounded under such
conditions without penalty.
q Are two players tlaying a single ball
entitled to hold their place on course!
A. No, They arc rated the same as q
single player and must give way to any Torn
of match.
n Is player entitled to change balls or
the nutting green when the one in use has
been badly cut in playing up 10 the green?
A. The rule provides that if ball oracl
or become unfit for play, player is entitled
to change it on informing ms opponent OF MI
intention to do So
uf any golf rules puzzle you, write 1nni!
prown care Of the Sporting Department, in
closing Stamped return envelope.D
Evening star., 1922-06-05

Ninth-inning rallies featured the
only two games played yesterday in
the National League. The Giants
staged a squirt in the last frame of
thrilling battle with Brooklyn.
scored three runs and won, 5-4. after
Burleigh Grimes apparently had the
champions checked.
Alexander started a winning rally
in the final inning for the Cubs. who
won, 6-5. from Cincinnati after the
Reds had come from behind to tie
the count in their half of the inning
with three runs
Babe Ru;h's third homer of the sea-
son was the decisive blow in the
Yank's defeat of Philadelphia. s..5,
Carl Nays holding the slugging Mack
men, except in the fourth, when they
scored all their runs.
Gerbers single produced the WIN
ming tally for St. Louis in a ten-in-
ming tilt with the White Sox, while
Cleveland pounded Dauss and Stoner
for fourteen hits and as many runs,
easily defeating Detroit. Stephenson
of the Indians, starred at bat: with
four hits, including brace Of dou-
bleS.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
TARGET MARK
SHARED BY TWO MEN

NEW YORK. June 5.-Recognition
of a worlds record for expert marks
manship established by f. r. Wood
ward, Houston. Tex, and Frank
Hughes. Mobridge. S. u. each of
whom broke 90 out of 100 targets.
thrown in pairs, at the recent Mis-
Sissippi state trapshooting tourna-
ment. has been announced by the
American Trapshooting Association.
The former record was sc.
Double target shooting calls for
two targets to be thrown simultane-
ously. one to the left, the other to
the right, and both must be broken
while in the air. The joint holders
of the new record are both amateurs
Evening star., 1922-06-05
PLAN INTERNATIONAL
|, 1872 TOURNEY YEARLY

NEW YORK, Juna 5.-Chsnges in
rules of the 1872 balkline billiard
championship to permit the staging
of an international tournament an
nually, instead of every two years
We're said to have the approval of
virtually all the leading players, in
cluding Jake Schaefer, thet title
holder.
In addition, it was said the players
have suggested that challenges. after
the Tournament, be limited to the
players who finished second, third
and fourth. instead of allowing all
competitors the right to issue defis
to the winner.
According to present plans, an in
ternational tournament will be held
in November, probably in New York.
Under present regulations. framed
last year. the winner was subject to
challenge by all competitors in the
November tournament, and also must
defend his title over a period of two
years before gaining permanent
possession of the championship tro-
ply.
The new scheme calls for a limit Of
six participants in the tournament.
three Europeans and three Amer
leans.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
T'LDEN ADDS TWO NET
TITLES TO COLLECTION

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-William
T. Tilden. world tennis champion. won
four matches yesterday, including the
finals in both singles and doubles. in
the tournament for the championship
of eastern Pennsylvania.
After eliminating DR.. F. b. Hawk Of
Cynwyd, in the fourth round, and
beating Carl Fischer. former Uni
versity of Pennsylvania star, in the
semi-iinal. Tildcn won the final from
Philip Bettens Of San Francisco, 6-4,
81. TO, 6--o
Paired with Sandy Wiener. his four
teen-year- prodigy. Tilden won the
final in doubles from Carl and Her
bert Fischer after hard-fought five
set match. O.. 81. 2-6. 6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

have been pretty tired. as it seldom
happens a pinch hitter takes his
place.
cruiser Raleigh were guests of the
Washington club at the game. The
visiting tarS were accompanied by a
detachment of American sailors. who
endeavored to explain to the Brit
iShers the intricacies of base ball.
Admiral CoontZ told King George S
officers a few things about the game.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
fAUQUIER CLUB POLOISTS
IN QUAKER CITY EVENT

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-Play in
the polo tournament for the Morrell
cup started today at the Philadelphia
Country Club. the opening match be-
ing scheduled between the Fauquier
Country Club of The Plains. Va, and
the Bryn MaWr Freebooters.
Raymond Belmont at forward for
the southern team, Maj. J. A. Beard
at No. 9, Gen. Bethel, an attache of
the British embassy at WashS gton.
at No. 8, and W. H. Hurlbert at back.
The visitors are handicapped at
thirteen goals, making it necessary
for them TO concede nine goals to the
Freebooters.
Evening star., 1922-06-05


bockers a "a to trouncinr. Owen
gave the Knicks but two hits. Nc
Carthy getting both. The winners
made twenty-seven safeties, Erase
clouting a homer, a triple, a double
and single.
Garfield Athletic Club went to Ouan
tico ana took a TO l, trimming from
the Marines. The losers outhit the
service men, eight to four.
Shamrock Midgets, who beat the S.
Peters Midgets. Is to 8. are seeking
other engagements. Send CHALLENGES
10 v. NJ. Lawrence. 1854 X street
southeast.
Buffalo Athletic Club yanouisbed As.
oury Athletic Club s to 4, and wants
more action. Challenges will be re-
| celved by Earl r. Williams at 25s
warren street northeast, or over the
telephone Main $3.50.
Friendship AthIsfic Club gave tho
Mohawk Juniors a I0-to-6 trouncine.
win fve-run rally, the Friend
ships chased Webb from the slab in
me hith inning. Murray, Friendship
pitcher' Struck out twelve batters.
Independent Athletic Club downed
the Aztecs. to s, in seven-inning
game Watts pitched for the Inde-
pendents.
Maryland Athletic Club increased its
victory string to sixteen by beating
Oakland Athletic Club, IL to o and
TO ., In g. double header For games
with the Marylanders, address W.
Houchen'at Seat Pleasant, Md.
Members OF Mohawk Athletic Club
are expected to be present at a spe-
cial meeting called for tonight The
session will begin at O'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Will OPPOSE THE REDS
In EXHIBITION AT AKRON
If Juvenile Righthander Makes Good Gleason OF
Phillips May Be Dropped-Nationalsi in Cleve.
land Tomorrow-Red Sox Beat johnson.

JCS NEWTON TURK the Highlander obtained from the
Columbia the South Atlantic League along with Goose Cos
n which his for
when he the
club the National League exhibition Akron Ohio.
inclined athlete
four reported to the ritmen Tampa this three
weeks the other candidates box behs having been allowed
Johns Hopkins he NJ
He take
a club OF big league caber
Evening star., 1922-06-05


spoil it for some experts, and that is
the tracks on which the two events
were held. The Harvard track at
Cambridge can be compared only to
the University of Pennsylvania oval
at Franklin Field. Philadelphia, rec
ogniZed the best in the country, while
the field at Iowa City is not near so
good. This phase. however, is not of
considerable -,importance in the field
events. Tho fasteners this year.
moreover, were Handicapped by chill
winds.
Seven Records Broken.
That athletes all over the country
are becoming faster and better is
disclosed in the records of each OF
these tournaments. At Harvard three
intercollegiate records were broken
and at Iowa City four conference
marks were lowered.
The University of Illinois. winner
OF the latter, was more superior to
its opponents than was California to
It's eastern rivals. In each event
veterans of last year bowed to the
youth of this.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
ST. LOUIS CAN BOAST
OF HOME RUN LEADERS
merican.

American.
Williams, ST. Louis, II; Ed Miller,
Philadelphia, IL; c. Walker. Phila-
delphia. s; Baker, New York, z
Heilmann, Detroit, Z.
National.
HOrnsby, st. Louis, I3; Ed Smith,
st. Louis. =; Wheat, Brooklyn. z;
MeuseI. New York, 5; Kelly, New
York, ).
Evening star., 1922-06-05

COLUMBIA. S. c.. June 5.-Win-
ming four games and losing one dur
ing the past week while Columbia
was taking three and losing two
Charleston took the lead in the South
Atlantic Association. Charleston
advantage is a matter of percentage
however, the two clubs being practi-
cally on an even basis.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
D. C. WOMAN RACKETERS
IN MARYLAND TOURNEY

Six Washington racketers are
playing in the Maryland state
championship teams tourney for
women, which began today at the
Baltimore Country Club. They
are DeIphine Heyl. MarywfIl Wake
ford, Louise Kelley, Marian King
Mrs. f.. c. Ellis and Mrs. Clarence
Norment.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
NEW YORK CLUBS LEAD
CUT TO NARROW MARGIN

CEPARATED by of only and half from
and Yankees
- today another
The their westward
while the Mcawmen had
other the
beginn with the
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Turk G1 Young Boxan Gets Test Today: Sandlotte1s Pitch
TITLE SCULLING RACE
CAPTURED BY HOOVER

PHILADELPHIA, June 5-Wal-
ter nj. Hoover Of the Duluth Boat
Club today won the Philadelphia
gold challenge cup, emblemattc Of
the amateur sculling champion
ship of the world. His time for
minutes and "a seconds.
Paul v. Costello of the Vespcr
Boat Club, Philadelphia, was Sec
Ond, two lengths behind HOOverI
Hilton Be!yea of st. Johns. n. b..
was one foot behind Costello. and
w. L. Garrett Gilmore, Bachelor
Barge Club, last.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
CHAREST AND GRAVES
REACH TENNIS FINAL

Clarence Charest District net
champion. and John Temple Graves.
ir., will meet Wednesday afternoon
in the final match of the invitation
tennis singles at Wardman Park
Hotel.
In the semi-finals of yesterday,
Charest defeated Tom Mangan, 6-2.
ia, IS. while Graves disposed Of
Ray Kunkel. ct, e..
Evening star., 1922-06-05
TENDLER AND BARRETT
WILL BATTLE TONIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, June 5-Lew
Tender. challenger for the light
weight crown of Benny Leonard, and
Bobby Barrett of Clifton Heights, Pa,
VIII meet here tonight in a scheduled
cight-round bout.
Tender. who had been matched
with Leonard for twelve-round
bout at Jersey City in July, said he
expected Barrett to give him a hard
fight. He was confident. however
that he would win. Barrett was
equally confident.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

VI NdNil "ouIi DC SNtlNiliSiy
This is true despite the fact that
the University of California men
came all the way across the continent
and Won the intercollegiate games. for
that victory was the result of a pre-
ponderance Of second-best and third
best men. and not the fruit of VIC
tories in majority of the contests.
California and Stanford together won
only three of the fifteen events. but
their men who finished from second
to fifth accumulated the winning
total.
West Has Slight Edge.
Comparing event to event. the west
Is superior in four Of the track fea-
lures. while the east leads in three.
the same proportion existing in the
field events, which. If alone consid-
cred, gives the, men west of the
Alleghanies a slight edge. But this
is discounted II the parallel is made
in departments, the east holding this
years high marks in three and the
west in two, one department being
even.
One phase of the comparison will
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Would Retain Ball Club.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, June g.
Business MEN of Newport News have
called a meeting in an attempt to
finance Viginia League base ball in
this city. The Newport News fran
cf1ise was turned back to the league
Saturday at meeting. In Rocky
Mount by Owner H., P. Dawson.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
EAST AND WEST ON PAR
In TRACK SPORT STARS

EW YORK June 5Th years of college athletes OF the east
about equal ability when alaround track and
being
and the other the ascendency the
naming
established by
their annual Iowa City Saturday, the total
Evening star., 1922-06-05
THREE UNUSUAL GAMES
MARK SUNDAY PROGRAM
Winegarden of Cherrydale Hurls No.IIit Contest,
Error Robs Moran of Roamers of Swatless
Record-Roudabush Again Stars.

ENSATONAL hnging by huer of sandot ball
about the District has marked this
banner for pitchers Three bbng
recorded noh performance Shorty
star of the Cheydae Athletic
mtted after the ninth inning Tim
the Roamers from breaking the noh
who won his pitching for Eastern the high championship
SERIES toed the slab for the Shmock
bingle.
In banking the opomests Wnegarden
dale pode followed this effort with brilliant against
Dut defeated to
Evening star., 1922-06-05
1T WAS A BATTLE

'Ratted for Picinch in ninth inning.
Halted for johnson In ninth inning.
Roston ......... o.
Washington 80. o o l 0-l
Two base hit-Rice. Sacrifice hit-Collns.
Double play-nugan. Pratt and Burns. Left
on bases-Boston. 8: Washington, S. First
base on balls-Of Ferguson. .; OFF Johnson, !.
First base en- errors-Boston. s. Hit by pitch
er-Rlpuge. Struck out-By Ferguson. 3. by
Johnson. Z. UmpiresAMessrs Evans and Nal
lin. Time of game hour and As minutes.