davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-09
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Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-26

GEORGE II. THOMPSON
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Jobbing Promptly Attended to
81 Lewis st. Phone 1409-W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-26
STONE WORK
SHEET METAL

A. B. MASON
Skyiight, Metal Ceiling. Timing. Pipeiess
Furnace and General Sheet Metal Work
90 JEFFERSON ST. TEL. SIS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08
Local Co-Ed Quintets Call Off Game
 Tonight

} The Birmingham Southern Pan therette Howard Coed game schedul- ; cd for tonight at the B A. c. is off, Coach "Hoss', Candy of the Birming- ham-Southern team announced late yesterday afternoon.
 The game was scheduled last week 10 be played at the B. A c. tonight. but Capt. Thelma Stacey of the How ard five refused to play the game on the B. A. c. court. The Howard co eds want the game played at the Y NJ. c. A.
 This was to have been the third clash of a three game series, and would have decided the series in favor of one of the teams. The series stands tied now, with each team credited with one victory. Birmingham Southern officials announce that the game is definitely called off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08
!, M (. NANoN

Black * of Monday nis ht faded out into osetty le by Tuesday morning. iu the arrl of sun shine and clear Reathe couldn't transform ,c1wooa from it's aequ- attic prope sies 10 { 6ey s,ort hours As con Qence. when the first rookie W aarass sn9 diamond Monday aims be ief. racks like unto son nc wsfikin the snow. Besides, stiff wind weeping n from the north and J. -i- like it was blowing off ice.
 When a baseball mana CT has some thirty rockies scattered around over all par of town, how CT, stopping at temHe sty bo rding , aces, he has no way of getting wura to them in a fifty And, in spite of he fact that Carlton Molesworth and Shutter Matthews recruited mufflers from trunks and lowered around the stove at baseball headquarters up town Monday morning, some thirty rock ies, eager to show the Baronial man agement that they were the finds of the age, bought transportation 10 Rick wood field and climbed into unies.
 One Mud Soaked Ball
 When I got out there with an evil-eyed photographer in tow, l found some thirty orphan ball play CTS shivering around in wind-swept unies, and waiting for 1he boss man to tell 'em what to do, There was only one ball in camp and it had soaked up water and mud until t ce++Id have been passed off for d sponge. With only Tooter Brandon in charge. the rockies were going through the motion as best they sknew how and seeking to jerk some of the kinks from sore frames, caused by the first day of strenuous exer- else.
 The continual north wind swept the field dry and near the noon hour the chubby Carlton and the faithful Shutter grabbed d trolley and beat it for the orphan outfit. They car ried a grfpful of balls and made thirty young stalwarts happy. The sun was heaming down all his glory and the wooden sides of the enclosure were keeping out part of the chilling wind. As consequences, one good session of work was enjoyed Tues day afternoon.
 "sugar' Kane Arrives
 The rain of Monday night washed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08
CLUB GRAPPLERS CITY LEAGUERS TO WIN MAT MEET PLAY CAGE GAMES
 BY WIDE MARGIN AT "Y" TONIGHT

Contending teams in the city has- ketban league meet again at the F. NJ. c. A. tonight. Wjth the follow - ing games scheduled for the even Ing.
 N NJ GA. es Wo0dIaw8 A=C.
 Howard Reserves vs. A1oudSie Mills
 sloss-sbcffteid vs. North Birm,p4- ham.
 The "" .Godbirds are only one game behind Sloss-S Sheffield. which is leading tho league, and the \. M C. A.. outfit is fighting desperately To win cVery game remaining on UT schedule, so that tho leaders wit be overhsuled if by any chance. some one should hand the Slo-s outft u pastn2. Sioss Sheffield is. taVorttc to cop every contest, and thts team is already being picked to win tna flag.
 Tonlghts game will begin at 7:I5 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08
Tom Lacey Wins Two Titles In Tourney Closed
 Last Light

Championships in seven classes were decided in last nights anal matches in the local athlettc clubs wrestling tournament. whicn began Monday ght
 Here are the wrestlers Nuo won the various titles. and who received gold medals emblematic Of the state championships:
 Bantamweight: Jim Robinson E. A. C.
 Featherveishr Jim Mecrorie, Boys club
 specialweieht Hugh smith, E. X. C.
 Lightweight. Johnny shahid. rhoe- niclan club.
 welterweight: Claude Hendricks, E. A. C.
 Middleweight Tom Lacey. E. A. C.
 Heavyweight: Tom Lacey, R A. C.
 The matches last night were close and hard fought the amateurs dis playing lots of science in some cases and an abundance of willingness in al bouts.
 Lacey Wins Two Titles
 Tom Lacey, who wrestled fort the B. X. C., won both the middleweight and heavyweight divisions, meeting with little opposition in the former csass but winning a decision vistorS over ]. W. Perry of the Phoeneeian club, in the heavyweight division
 Hugh Smith, wrestling for the B. A. C., provided the upset of the eve ning in winning over Joe Joseph of the Phoenician club. Tn both his previous bouts. Joseph required less than two minutes to dispose of his two opponents. but last night Smith outwrestled the Phoenician club en- try, and was on the aggressive most of the time.
 MoCrorie and Tinklepaugh put up good scrap in the featherweight , championship bout, the former win ming a clos edecision.
 Mott fought Shahid off for almost 10 minutes, but eventually the Phoe- nician club representative secured his death" headlock, and Mott went down.
 Kid Lott Of the Boys club. dis played gameness and huskiness enough. but Jim Robinson knew more than his opponent, and won the ban tamweight title.
 n. A. c. GrAppiers Win
 B. A. c. grapplers won the tourna- ment, scoring 3i points. Five points were counted for a first, and three TOT SeCOnQs
 The B. A. c. won five firsts and | three seconds. 34 points; Boys club one first and two seconds, Ii points, Phoenician club one first and two | seconds. Ii points. Results of last nights bouts in the B. A. C. tournament follow
 Bantamweight, 110-pound class: Jim Robinson, B. A. C., threw Kidd Lott Boys club in 5:t0
 Featherweight, 1tS-pound class; Jim Mccrorie, Boys club, won 15- miute decision over H. rinklepaugh. B. A. C.
 Specialweight. 126-pound class: Hugh Smith, B. A. C., won 15- minute decision over Joe Joseph, Phoenician club.
 Lightweight. 13s-pound class: Johnny Shahid Phoenician club threw Ernest Mott, Boys club. with headlock in 9:39 WeIterweight, 145-pound class l Claude Hendricks. B. A. C., threw Davis Barnett. B. A. C., with a body hold in 9;fa.
 Middieweight. 16o-pound class Tom Lacey, B A. C., threw Pup i Jones, B. 4. C., with arm lock and l head scissors in 5:33.
 Heavyweight, over 1so pounds: Tom Lacey won 15-minute decision over J. W. Perry. Phoenician club.
 In special match to decide third place in the specialweight class, Jack Jacobs threw Sharbel,, Phoeni- elan club, with a body hold in 3:fo'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08

such a good pair of hands that Moley remembered him. Hence, when he started signing rockies for tryouts he sent Remson a contract
 There are three holdouts on the Pittsburg team. Dutch Schmidt is one and Whitey Glazner is the other. Whitey, however. says he doesn't like to be classed as a holdout. but would rather have it stated that he and his boss have not come to terms yet. Bet you can't guess who the other is? Sat Summa, who tried out with the Barons here two years ago and was released to a club in tho, Virginia league. Later he went to the 1nterna- tionaL Summa has returned his contract to the Pittsburg moguls unsigned.
 Tommy Taylor, in spite of his eagerness to get in shape failed to venture out on the muddy field with the rockies Tuesday. He stuck around the radiators up town Tuesday morning, and didn't get out to the Wood" in the afternoon until Bosses Moley and Matty had gone out to look 'em over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08
TEAMS PUNCHED IN
 SlX-DAY BIKE RACE

sNew York. March 7.-Fifteen, of the 16 teams riding in the spring day bicycle race in Madison Square Gar den remained. punched at 10 o'clock, tonight. the end of the forty sixth hour. They had co1ered s57e maes and three laps. OliYerri and Bolzonf had dropped behind one lap. Eaton was leading.
 The record for the forty sixth hour, 970 miles five laps, was made by Lawson and Drobach in 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08
ATLANTA CAGE QUINTET WINS IN. KANSAS CITY MEET

Kansas City. Mo. March 7.-The second days play in the first round of the national A A. U. champion ship basketball tournament here this afternoon brought the elimination of four additional midwestern teams. Among the victorious quintet was the Kentucky and Indiana Railroad Terminal team. of which George Ma yer and Chester Mccall, former Cen tre college football players are mem bers.
 Four games on tonight's schedule concluded the first round.
 IF one of the night games the At lanta Athletic club of Atlanta, Ga, defeated Rockhurst college of Kan sas City, 42 to 27. The Atlanta team used much superior team work to that of the Rockhurst team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08
Rookies Brave Mud and Cold Winds at Redwood
Boss Mol worth al Shutter Matthews Hug Stove in Mor ng, But Appear in Time to Send Rockies
 trough Afternoon Session at Redwood

ashore another young hopeful and augmented the squad seeking berths- The latest arrival in camp was John (Sugar) Kane, who trailed Tn from Chicago. The Kane. product will be remembered by many of the rail birds, who looked over the as- sorted rockies at Rickwood last spring. Hes the peppery lad who looked after short field grounders n connection with Heilman and others until Boss Moley got the glad tld- ings from Pittsburg that Pie Tray nor had been crated and was ready for shipment to Birmingham.
 Kane looked mighty good for a rookie last year and attracted Moley's attention by the way ne pasted the pill. So much was the Baron boss impressed that when il came time for Kane to go Moiey at tached strings to him so that he could be recalled this year Kane spent the sumr6er with the Meridian club in the Mississippi state league, hit well over the 300 mark and VAS one of the stars of that circuit. He hung up such a good record that he was recalled for another trial this year, and now he's in camp and ready to plug for a job.
 Thirteen Rookie HurlerS
 In all, there are thirteen pitchers. seven catchers, five outfielders and five infielders taking the sun baths at Redwood these days. This prob ably makes up the entire eonsign- ment of rockies and they will have the lot by themselves until Monday when it's reporting time for the regu- lars as well. Moley hopes to have some of the impossIbles weeded out by the time the vets start trek king in.
 While Tuesday was not the most admNable day in the world for base ball practice, still it was warm enough for the boys to work hard in the afternoon and get up good sweat This eliminated the danger of stiffness in. the Joints Had they been unable to work out at all Tues day, they would have been much worse off than had the Monday prae- tice never been gone through with.
 Exhibition Game Saturday
 The lads have all obtained tenn porary quarters where they will stay until the local club determines their fate A goodly number of them hail from right around Birmingham and as consequence they won't have to
 pull uuL loI pA N-aSstSOil7 SN PSlts9'o.
 Moley announced Tuesday that, un- less unfavorable weather again halted operations, two practices a day would mark the work for the remainder of the week until Satur- day when the first exhibition game of the season will be staged. This game will be between the rookie ele- ment and Harry Santemeyer's Lewis burg club. Billy West announces that this is merely practice game between the rockies and Lewisburg lars and that no admission fee will be charged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08
AT THE CAMPS
Tank Stars Break Camp

Hot Springs, Marah Mike McNai. ly Al Devormer and J, Franklin (Home Rum Baker. broke camp here today and departed for New<Orleans to join the main squad of the New York Americans. Babe Ruth, Waite Hoyt Carl Mays and the other Yan- kees in training here had set no def- mite time for their departure. Col onel Huston also has postponed his departure.
 Hugh Duffy and his Boston Red Sox were augmented today by the arrival of Quinn, Lynn, Hendricks and Pen mock.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates, forty strong are due here this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08
Former Net Champ Dies

Paris, March 7--William H. Lau- rentz, noted tennis player who held the worlds hard court championship, died today.
 Laurentz came. prominently into notice in 1911 by defeating A. F. Wtlding, New Zealand champion, in the finals of the French open covered court championship at Auteuil. He also won the double championship with A. H. Colbert at the same meer- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08
LEADERS RETAIN PLACES IN BOWLING TOURNAMENT

Toledo, O., March 7.--Leaders in all divisions in the American bowling congress tournamept were untouched today after anotlfer day of compe- tition.
 Jimfnie Smith and. Fred G. Smith. of Milwaukee. paired in the, two men event scored a 1214 team total for fourth place. J, Delehanty and II. connteds1i99 for ninth,'place. Among other money winninga scores in the doubles today was that of r. Key noids-H. Servas, of New York who rolled ll5l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08
Kerr Hasn't Reported

Chicago. March 7.-The failure of Dick Kerr. the dimunitive pitcher Of the Chicago White Sox to report at Sequin, Texas, the training camp and sign his contract is said to be caus- ing the club officials and Manager Gleason much concern. It was report ed tonight that Harry Grabiner, sec retary of the club. was enroute to confer with Kerr who is said to be holding out for an increase in salary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08

 BOUT DECLARED
 DRAW BY JUDGES

Atlanta, March 7.-Young stribiinS, Macon, and Larry Ayern, Atlanta, were given a draw by the judges after their .10-rOund welter~eight bout here tonight. They were both going strong nj the final gong after d fist fight. The Macon lad did most of the leading but AVera scored heavily in the infighting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08
WOOD AND PATTERSON
 WIN IN NET TOURNEY

Melbourne. Australia March 7.-In the autumn tennis championship just ended. Gerald L. Patterson and Oscar Wood carried all before them. Their overwhelming superiority in the play has encouraged most .sanguine hopes for the success of the Australian players in the next Davis cup matches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08
Reduce Your Fat
 Without Dieting

Years ago the formula for fat reduction was ''det"-"exercise." Today it is Take Marmola Prescription Tablets D Friends tell friends--these friends tell others. They cat substantial food, live as they like and still reduce steadily and of tiresome exercise and starv ation diet Marmola Tablets arc sold by all drug Rists the world over at ono dollar for case or if you prefer you can order direct from the Marmols Company, 4612 Wood ward Ave. Detroit, Mich.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08
Big Boy Hatfield

Bis Boy Hatfield
 The biggest man in the Ba- ronial camp among the rockies now trying out for job IS Catcher Hatfield, who comes to the Barons from Dayton, O., and who was recommended by Bud Hungling. catcher for the cham pien Memphis Chicks last year. Looks like they grow real men up that way, for Bud was a giant himself, and now Hatfield comes along with an enormous pound age. He's six feet tall and sev- eral feet broad. Some of the bulk will depart, however, when lie gets down to d steady grind.
 Plenty of Catchers
 It remains to be seen about the quality of Birmingham catching talent, but they are there in quantity to say the least Seven eustodians of the big mitt are already in camp and the number will be boosted to eight when Catcher Dave Robertson, recently acquired from the Dallas club in the Texas league, arrives Most of the catching talent eame up from the semi-p ranks,
 Of course, Tooter Brandon is on hand. Then there is Paul Ga nong, likely looking local semi pro who has been commanding attention of the sand lots for the past several years Marshall is another big local husky 10th halls from zanesyille. O., where he played and managed an inde- pendent team, and Mullen halls from Connelsville, Pa, Roy El- lam's old home town.
 Moley's assorted rockies are all sizes and shapes, but in spite of their inexperience none of 'em have fallen for the old gag about hunting for the key to the pitchers box.
 Kane and His Whistle
 Johnny (Sugar) Kane seems to have lost none of the pep he ex- hibited last year. When John came to the Barons in the spring of 1921 he was d young semi-pro artist trying for his first profess sional baseball job. This fact didn't seem to hamper him apy. however. He waded right in and began to look for a regular job After a season in the professional ranks he seems to have lost none of his enthusiasm. Ask John to give you an impersonation of the swinette in the orchestra some times. He and Tooter Brandon are in class by themselves when it comes to initiating something from the brass band.
 One rookie said Tuesday that he was taking the mud baths. His new unie was all soiled neyery- thing.
 Popularity will be remembered. The boys are already calling young Arthur Traynor Pie" And it seems to please the kid too. Hes a first sacker and shortstop. but will probably try for the for mer job here.
 Remson of Sylacauga got triaf~ with the Barons in a rather peculiar way The Moleys went down to Sylacauga last spring 10 |, play the town team of that place. Remson played short for the op- position and he made so many wonderful stops and exhibited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08
ROUSCH CAN'T AGREE
 WITH CINCY MOGULS

Cincinnati March August Horr- mann president of the Cincinnati Nationals and Eddie Rouseh. star batsman and fielder. who is Che only Red holdout, failed to reach an agree mcut at conference here today. Rouseh wants SfS.000 year and three year contract. The clubs best offer is si5.0O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08
Fleming Wins Title

Chicago, March Frank I. Elem ing of Champaign, Ills, today won the national amateur title in three cushion billiards, defeating Adoiph Spike" Speilman, of Chicago, 50 to 30, in s3 innings in the championship match. Fleming had high run or three, and Speiiman's high run was 6. first arriving there Sunday morning and work west, covering nearly every training point before returning to Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08

Dummy Burlington; the old war horse of B. A. c. rings. writes that he is fast recovering from his acci- dent of a short time back. and states that he believes the injury to his legs won't keep him out of the ring per manently. Dummys Birmingham friends wish him well in his athletic work at Acmar, and will no doubt read of Barrihgton's improvement with interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08
GOVERNOR WON'T ALLOW
 BOUT AT BENTON HARBOR

Lausus Mich Marcb 7.-Goy GroesbetN to-day denied d request from residents of Benton Harbor that u paopo~ed boxing match there next JHR be approved The governors acton iu HHe with his previous an- pounCHmeui that there would be no more holiday efEats in Michigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08
Landis to Tour Camps

Chicago, March 7.-Kenesaw Noun tain Landis, baseball commissioner, will leave here next Friday night for his tour of the southern major league
 training camps, according to present plans. He will visit the Brooklyn clubs camp at Jacksonville, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08
SiSIer Arrives at Camp

Mobile. March 7-George Sislcr leading first sacker of the American league, member of the St. Louis Americans and Johnny Tobin, out fielder with the Browns, arrived in Mobile today for spring practice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08
DOCS soUPER FEELS FINE:
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

Doc Newton bidng his me-whatever that The anky med leo still the of the Birmingham baseball club to put the old up to another test starting Monday when the
 
 the nk his developed last has vanished he will make the Barons winning pitcher this
 One the back is that he calls Birmingham He mingham girl and has the worked the sales When fellow falls in love with Birmingham, ham falls in love with him-and there you
 Doc that old fngng out to Redwood Monday show Moley something put it he's willing injury to the not of club physician thinks the Wright told the trouble he'd have erased the kinks m believe system thatI put the fin good anyway medco. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08
RUTGERS ENTERED

Indianapolis. March 7.-Rutgers will represent the Atlantic Seaboard in the first National intercollegiate basketball tournament here Thurs day. Friday and Saturday, it was an- nouneed here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08
INDIANA WILL PLAY
 BALL GAMES AT TOXIC

Blooming ton, Ind, March The Indiana university baseball team has accepted tho invitation Of the Waseda University team of Tokto. Japan. to play 12 games at Tokio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08
Mercer to Represent South in Big
 Cage Meet

Macon, Ga. Narcb S---t0ach JVsH Cody and II players of the eMercer bnsketbaII team leave here tonight for Indianapolis. Ind, to talk cpsrt in the national collegiate basketball tournament.
 Macon, Ga, March 7.-The Mercer University basketball team, when was defeated by North Carolina in the finals in Atlanta last week for the basketball championship of the south, will represent the south in the National Basket ball tournament to. be held at Indianapolis March 9, 10 and Il, it was announced today. when North Carolina failed to gain con sent of it's faculty to go, thei invita- tion came to Mercer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12

Platteville, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Williams at Barneveld, this
was a family reunion Of the children
OF A E. Rundell and wife of Platte
vile, all being present but one son,
Lloyd and family of Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Crawford, son
Richard, and daughter, HELEN Jose
phine, of Faribault, Mimi, were guests
OF her sister, Mrs. M. M. futile, last
week, on the 4th, they left for their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. futile and son
Mitchell Milton, accompanied them
home for a visit. Master Bobby Tut
tie is staying with relatives at Fenni-
more during the absence Of his par
entS.
w. C. Livingston, Miss Nellie, Mrs.
Arch Livingston, and Loren c. Living
ston, made a motor trip on Saturday
advertising the big day Of baseball
here on Thursday, July 18th. Carolyn
Rahbok, who has been here on a visit
at the Livingston home accompanied
them to her home at Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Willard at
tended the golden welding anniversary
OF Mr. and Mrs. George. Woodruff, at
Montfort the 4th of July. Mr.. and
Mrs Willard again acted as the at
tending couple for Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
ruff, having acted in that capacity for
them so years ago.
Donald Livingston and Luther Nc
Coy left Sunday afternoon for Madi-
son. Mrs Clifford Norwood accom-
panied by her parents, M. and Mrs.
Leroy Haskins of Gays Mills, motored
nc NnTWOO6
turned to her home Sunday morning,
her parents remained for an extended
visit at the homes of their daughter,