davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
Boxer Dies After
 Blow to the Jaw

Billy Light of Wilmerding, Pa, . welterweight boxer. who was in- jured in bout with Sammy Cimin- elli of Youngstown here last night, died in the McKeespCrt hospital this afternoon without regaining con sciousness.
 Ciminelli is in jail pending in- vestigation of their six round bout here last night.
 A few seconds before the final gong rang, Ciminelli landed a right to the jaw and Light went down. Efforts to revive him proved un- successful. Doctors said he was suf- fering from decompression of the skull and hemorrhage of the brain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
KID NORFOLK FIRST

New York. September 2s.-Kid Nor folk of New York, negro light heavy weight boxer. has deposited a for felt of $2,50o, binding g challenge to Battling Siki. conqueror of Georges Carpentier, and will be en- titled to first consideration as an opponent for the Senegalese in New York. according to an announcement tonight by the New York state ath- letic commission. The challenge is for the worlds light heavyweight championship now held by Siki.
 Issued after announcement by Pro- moter Tex Rickard that he had signed Ski for contest on Thanks giving Day against an opponent to be selected later. the commissions stand added that if 1t verifies reports that Ski Is coming to the United States under contract for very large sums neither he nor the men to whom he is under contract will Dc permitted to operate in this state."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
Dinkins Academy
 Bests Uniontown

Selma, September 2s.-(Special.)-- Dinkins Military academy defeated 9 tG 0, in the first football game of the season in Selma. Long runs around the ends by Thrash and line plunging by Dinkins' backfield were features of the game. Uniontown failed to gain a first down until the la st oi1arter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
Totals .........39 sS4 IT sOne out when winning run scored.

Ran for Bruggy In ninth.
 +.Batted for ogden in eleventh.
 Score by innings:
 Washington ...... 100 001 900 0o1--s Philadelphia O0l O0l O0U OO2--4 3. Three base hit, Galloway. Home runs, Dykes. Lapan. Stolen base, Lamotte. Sacrifices, Walker, Lamotte. Double plays. Galloway, Hauser; S. Harris, Peck. Judge. Left base. Washington '. Philadelphia 1. Struck out, by Erickson 8, ogden 5. Rommel 2. Hits. off Ogden in II innings, Rommel 1 in 1 inning, Hit by pitcher. by ogden (Lamotte) Win pires Owens and Nallin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
Browns Catching Up

St. Louis. September as.--rwo home runs by Johnny Tobin and masterful pitching by vanGilder. gave St. Louis a to victory over Chicago today in the first game of final series of the season. Tobin, the locals iead-off man. couted the first ball Faber pitched for a circuit drive. His second homer came in the third inning on his second trip to the plate Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
)RTS AUBURN MEETS HOWARD AT RICKWOOD TODAY-SPORTp
Mike Donahue Has His
 Most Promising Team In Several Seasons
Bv MARVIN M'cARTHY

that expected to furnish Auburn Coach Mike Donahue of Village Auburn Tigers arrived the Magic City with the Howard college Bulldogs Bulldogs Redwood this afternoon game starting o'clock with Tigers top heavy favort to up big on the East Lake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
Macks Win Two

Philadelphia. September 2s.-Philadei- phia took both ends of double header from Washington today. winning the first game in l2 innings, to 8, and the sec ond 8 to 4. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
QUINN HOLDS THE
 YANKEES IN CHECK AS ST. LOUIS WINS
Johnny Tobin Gets Brace of Home Runs and Browns
 Win, 3 to 2
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Yesterdays Results Boston 1. New York O. Philadelphia 4-s, Washington S-4. St. Louis 3. Chicago 2. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
Totals .......35 4 8 24 sBatted for Turk in ninth.

H1ce, BruBgy. Homo runS GhArrfty, welch- Left on base, Washington 6, Phil adeiphia [. Hits Brillheart in i-3 in nings. off Turk in 5 2-s innings. Struck out. by Brillheart 3, by Turk 1, by Nasty {. Sacrifice hits. Peckinpaugh, weich. Base on balls off Brillheart B. Turk g. Nasty l.. Umpires. Nalin and Owen. Time 1:47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
Totals ..........s1 2 5 24 II sBatted for Faber In eighth.
T VtHEN fsss ' Score by inninEs:

St. Louis ................. lol o1o 00s--s Summary: Tyo,bass hits. P. Collins. Three base hitss F. Collins. Home runs Tobin (2l. Stolen base. F. Collins. Sac rifices. Sheely. Left on base, Chicago 8, St Louis '. Base on balls, off Faber g. Struck out. by Faber 3, vanGilder s. Hits, off Faber in innings, off Leverette none in 1. Passed ball, Schalk Losing pitcher. Faber. Umpires Guthrie and Mo- riarity. Time. 1:ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
CARDS BLANKED BY CUB PITCHER
 IN 90 BATTLE

Yesterdays Results
 Chicago 8, St. Louis 0.
 Only game scheduled.
 Today's Games
 St Louis at Chicago.
 Pttsburg at Cincinnati.
 Boston at New York.
 Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
 Chicago, September 2s.--Ernest Osborne held St. Louis to two hits. while Chicago punched five of it's hits off Pfeffer and defeated the visitors. 8 to 0. in the first game of the final series of the year.
 The entire visiting club surrounded Um- pire Rigler on peculiar play in the eighth inning. Fournier batted for Lavan and walked. When he reached the base, Mann took his place to run for him without notifying the umpire. Fournier went to the bench. O'Farrel then threw the ball to Grimes, who touched Mann. and he was declared out. The St. Louis players ran from the bench and while they were arguing Fournier returned to first. The umpire then ruled that Mann was not in the game and Fournier had not been tagged out. Then Mann was announced as the runner and the game resumed. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30

Summary: Two-base hits, Menosky: J. Collins Burns. Stolen base, Meusel Sac rifices, J. Collins. Mitchell. Double play, Pratt to Mitchell to Burns. Left on bases, off Shawkey 6, Quinn 8. Struck out, by Shawkey 5. by Quinn 5. Hit by pitcher. by Quinn (Dugan). Empires, Evans and Connolly Time, 1:54.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
Totals ......ss 12 24 14 eBatted for Acosta In sixth.

T
 Summary; Two-base hits. Davis. -Cueto. Niehoff 3, Davis. Sacrifices. Lamb. Davis Left on base, Mobile 10. Tulsa 5. Base on balls off Danforth g. Acosta i, Sigman 1. struck out. by Danforth 10. Hits. off Henry in innings (none out in Grst) Acosta in 5, Sigman 1 in S. Double plays Cueto. Niehoff to HuhH: Mullen and Huhn. Losing pitcher. Henry. Um- pires. Holmes, Brennan. Ormsby and Pfir- man. Time. 2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
Panthers Play Great Football to Defeat
 JacksonUiLLe EZeUen
Bull Roo Stars Offensive for Birmngham-Southern. Panthers Take Advantage of Jacksonville Bob bles to Win Game-Donahue and Thomas
 Are Jacksonville Stars

in their possession, following Gandy's kickoff.
 Second Quarter
 Samuels hit the line for two yards. Richardson went in for Candy. Rollo intercepted a forward pass on Jack sonville's 40-yard line, and raced for the second touchdown. Miller missed goal. Miller kicked off to 30-yard line, Thomas returning 12 yards. Samuels punted to Birmingham Southern's 4o-yard line on the first play Miller returning five yards. Birmingham was penaliEed 16 yards for holding. Miller lost 10 yards on g bad pass from center Miller punted from his own 5-yard line, and Jack sonville signaled for @ fair catch. Hodges went in for Hall. Donohue made first down in three trials. Line bucks by Thomas, Donohue and Sam uels netted IS yards. Thomasson went in for Ditto. Thomas failed to gain and Williams intercepted n pass on his own four-yard line. Rollo hit the line for three, Williams for two and quarter ended with the ball In Birmingham's possession on their own 9-yard line.
 Third Quarter
 Harvey went in for Brunner, kicking off to Norton. who had gone in for Williams. Norton returned 10 yards and then lost the ball on tumble. Donahue fumbled and Rich ardson recovered. running 80 yards for a touchdown. Miller missed goal. Samuels returned Miller's kickoff 15 yards. Caldwell intercepted pass on Jacksonville's 20-yard line, and ran around right end for a touchdown. Miller missed goal
 Fourth Quarter
 Samuels and Miller exchanged punts. Jacksonville recovered Bir- minghams tumble on their own 35- yard line. Ditto made 5 yards off tackle. Samuels made around end. Candy threw Donahue for 3-yard loss. Yielding hit Ditto for a 2-yard loss.
 An exchange of punts gave Bir- mingham the ball on the visitors 3o-yard line. Miller rounded end for Is yards, line bucks by Williams and Griffin carried 1t to the 5-yard line and Rollo carried it over. The game ended with the ball in Birmingham g possession on Jacksonville's 1S-yara line.
 The Iine-ups:
 Birmingham Southern--Gandy, left end; Ellis, left tackle; Farr. left guard; Bagley, center; Hall, right guard: Weeks, right tackle; Cald- well, right end; Miller, quarterback: Williams, right halfback; Griffin. left halfback; Rollo, fullback. Sub stitutions: Richardson for Candy, Hodges for Hall Norton for Williams, Levie for Bagley, Whiteside for Caldwell. Rails for Levie. Candy for Richardson; Williams for Norton. Griffin for Williams; Anderson for Griffin, Howell for Ellis, Stead for Rollo. Yielding for Whiteside, Ash wander for Hall, Hammond for Rollo, Clark for Hodges.
 ksonville-Hardegre left end; Nash, left tackle; Burnham, left guard; Bain, center; Vineyard, right guard; Vines. right tackle; Brunner, right end; Samuels, quarterback Ditto. left halfback: Donahue, right halfback; Thomas. fuilback. Sub stitutions: Thomson for Ditto, liar vey for 1runner, Ditto for Thomson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
sBatted for Lavan in eighth.
 seRan for Fournier in eighth. ssBatted for Pfeffer in eighth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Heathcote. Barber, Kelleher. Bottomly Stolen base, Terry: sacrifice. Terry. Bases on balls. off Osborne 2, Pfeffer 3, North 2. Struck out, by Osborne G. Pfeffer l. Hits, off Pfeffer in innings, North none in inning. Hit by pitcher. by Osborne (Blades). Umpires. Rigler and Sentelle. Losing pitcher,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
Baseball Results
AMrRrCAN AssoCIATToN

At St. Paul 3. Louisville (14 innings). At Minneapolis 8, Indianapolis '.
 At Milwaukee 8. Toledo 6. At Kansas City 5. Columbus [.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30

1OtalS o1 " At sBatted for Ward in ninth.
 '*Batted for Shawkey in ninth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
q GOOD EXAMPLE SET BY WON
EN- OF THE WEST.

The Catholic ladies of Helena, in
Dledging themselves in an effort to re-
form the bowling jazz music, improper
dress, Objectionable dances and evil
movie pictures, are taking up good
work, and the community will wish
them we'll in it. The general popula-
ton of Helena, even though the NOV
ing picture houses are crowded, the
society dances much patronized, and
the dress of the day carried to ex-
tremes of immodesty by many people,
would welcome restrictions and limi-
tations that would improve these in
sritutions. There is no doubt that the
ladies can do much, if they will hew
to the line and allow the chips to fall
where they will, says the Montana
Record Herald.
All that is needed in Helena, or
any other community, is the establish
ment OF a rule Of public opinion on the
subjects named, or any other subject,
to bring it up to the mark set.
Vigorous, wholesome, rational and
determined public opinion is mighty
force. If applied consistently to al
most any abuse it will stamp it out.
The Catholic ladies have it within
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16

their power to establish a standard
OF public opinion controlling dress,
movies, jazz and tango, as well as any
matter Of social propriety, and if they
90 establish it in Helena, it will be
effective
We have the fullest confidence that
the ladies will be neither narrow nor
intolerant and that any standards they
fix upon will be reasonable and live
able, not excluding the pleasures Of
music, dancing, theater-going or dress
ing, but will merely taboo objection
able extremes, improperly, inn
modesty and low morals.
What is needed is a strong COM
munity example. The ladies have
formed league that has 400 mem
bers. Let the league be increased to
its maximum possibility of member
ship. The larger it is the more puis-
SAINT it will be when it takes action
against any abuse, since with all its
members moving in concert, its In
fluence will be felt throughout society.
This woman's organization might be
matched by others in Helena, created
for the same purpose, when there is
nothing in the way of a social abuse
that could not be remedied, and it
seems to us there is no more valuable
social work of any kind, either Tor
men or women.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16

good will and amity. The return gift
made to the Polish government by
Silesia, clod of Silesian earth con-
tanning particles of the iron ore and
coal of the region, was blessed by
the Bishop of Katowice before being
presented to the National Legislature.
Old Monastery Found.-The site of
one of the earliest Christian monas-
teries in Ireland has been found at
Mahee Island, Strangford Tough, near
Belfast. The ruins have been identified
as those of Nendrum monastery,
mentioned in Muircha's Life of st.
Patrick" written before 500 A. d.
Extensive excavations have been
carried out and valuable material, in
Guiding some stones with writing,
the exact meaning of which has not
yet been ascertained have been UNI
earthed. Some of the writings are
believed to be of Danish origin. In
Gede's Ecclesiastical History" it is
recorded that in 634 Pope Honorius
wrote to certain Bishops of the Irish
Church about the Paschal contro-
versy and Pelagian heresy, and one
Of the Bishops mentioned in this let
ter is erroneous, Bishop of Nendrum.
The island Of Nendrum was after
wards named Mahee, after Bishop
Of the monastery.
Buckfast Abbey Rebuilt. - Once
again the monks of Buckfast Abbey
have taken up the labor of the choir
and the sanctuary just where their
predecessors of 1887 laid it down
when they were turned out homeless
and penniless. The erection Of the
new abbey church, which was dedi-
Gated last month, was completed with
cut the expenditure of single penny
| for wages. The monks were the
laborers, the masons, the carpenters
and the sculptors and only occasion
ally was professional advice sought
from architects. The cost of erection
was about $150,000. The new church
is 29G feet long, the nave is 81 feet
wide, and the edifice will be completed
| W I'LL thC Ci CStlOu VI AAC IoWC IOV
| feet high, which is to house the peal
Of bells given by Sir Robert Harvey,
= Catholic landowner, in memory of
his wife. The foundation of the first
abbey of Buckfast goes back to the
days of the Saxon kings. The earliest
authentic document in existence re-
| garding Buckfast is of the period of
| the Danish king of England, Knut or
Canute, who confirmed the monks in
possession of the manor of Zeal
Monachorum. Three times in it's
ancient history Buckfast has seen a
monastic revival. The first of these
occurred somewhere about the year
1112. In the year 114S this reform
was affiliated with the Cistercian or
der, and once again Buckfast under
went change, now becoming Cis-
tercian house, which character it re-
tanned until it's destruction by Henry
WILL The last revival took place in
1882, when the Fathers of the Con-
gregation founded at Pierre-qui-Vive
by Pere Muard, came to Buckfast to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
fe<lzSsss,s {zSssz1znz
! &c saSs aissassz5,e>2
program. Special trains and boats
have been secured for the occasion

program. Special trains and boats
have been secured for the occasion.
Nuns File cIain.-A claim for $780,
600 has been fled by the Colorado
Sisters Of IN ercy. An affidavit, charg-
ing that some Unknown person" pre-
from sign ng q check for $4,000, to
be used for the erection of novitiate
at the Mercy Hospital, has been filed
in the County Court. The complaint
says that the check already was
drawn in favor of Sister NJ Ignatius
Orr but that when she went to the
Metropole Hotel on May 5 to get it,
she was refused admittance to Mrs.
Standley's rooms by servant. The
complaint also states that Mrs. Stand
ley promised to deliver the check two
days later. According to the Sisters,
Mrs. Standby, early this year, agreed
to give the funds for the building,
which was to be known as the Ellen
M, STANDBY Memorial A check for
81 $50 was given to the Sisters for the
purchase of a lot adjoining the hos
| pital, the complaint says.
| Is Beloved Pastor Dies.-Rev. George
w. Clark, pastor of st. Joseph's parish
Rickardsville, Iowa, for the past 20
years, who died suddenly at the home
of brother in Plattsburg, n. Y, was
buried from the Dubuque cathedral
Thursday morning, September Z, al
nine o'clock Burial was made al
Rickardsyille. The beloved priest is
mourned throughout the Dubuque, dio
cese. Wherever the veteran pastor
was known he had staunch friends t.
all of whom the news of his death
came as sad blow. George Clari
was the youngest of a family O.
thirteen. He was born in Plattsburg
n. Y. Following his graduation from
Iparochial school, he went, at the agt
Of twelve, to the normal college a
Montreal Later he entered Crane
Seminary, Montreal, and there he wa
ordained in December, 1892. He cam
to the Dubuque diocese in February
1898, and was Immediately assigned t
the pastorate of St. Joseph's, Richards
vile. He continued in that field unit
his death.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16

so popular before the war purely vocal
music of the kind recommended in the
motu propriO of Plus x.
Church Too Small.-While the
Anglicans and the other non-Cathollcs
are wondering what they can do to
get congregations into their churches,
information comes from the Noting
ham diocese that certain Catholic
congregation has so OutgroWn it's
| church that a new church is a vital
| necessity Father John Toomey OF
Carlton, in Nottinghamshire, finds
| his congregation has absolutely out
grown the church that in 1883 was
quite adequate for the Catholics OF
the parish. He is fortunate in pos
sessing sufficient land upon which to
make an extension, and if the Catho'
lies of Nottinghamshire are as
generous as the Liverpool Catholics,
he will soon have the larger church
he needs.
| Erzbereer Memorial at Scene of
SIaying.-A memorial in honor of Ma
thias Erzberger, former leader of the
Center Party, is to be erected near
so-called Kniebisstrasse near Cries
bach in the Black Forest of Baden.
An oak tree has been selected
for the dead leaders, "Materl,
as such memorials are called in
Baden, and in niche carved out
: of the wood there will be a cross
surmounted by a crown of thorns
with the figure of an angel on either
side. The statue of Erzberger which
j, will complete the memorial, is the
work of one of the dead statesman's
former pupils. 1t has also been pro-
, posed to erect an Erzberger memorial
, chapel near the place where the Cen
trist leader was killed, but this project
has been temporarily suspended be-
cause of lack of sufficient funds.
, From Will to Altar:-From Lam
cashire cotton mill to the altar was
the career of the late Father Smith
[ irector of the Catholic parish of Mel
son, who has just died in England
The parents of the late priest were
J Lancashire working folk, and when
, only twelve years of age he himself
! started as half-time worker in a
t Lancashire cotton mill, running two
looms and earning the wage of $500
week Yet out of this meager wage
; he managed to save enough money t(
: pay for q years course at the Stafford
3 Catholic Grammar School. Having
t finished this preliminary course, the
e young lad returned to Blackburn
: where he worked as a church painter
! In course Of time it was possible .fo1
. him to complete his studies at the Col
$ lege of Valladolid, in Spain, and afte
Y his ordination there he returned to hi:
e native Lancashire for his first clerica
post.
: Exchange Gifts.-A picture of thu
= Blessed Virgin was the gift chosel
by the Polish government to be pre-
h scented to Upper Silesia on her return
+ to the Polish motherland: The paint
Y ing, done by the famous Catholic al
o fist Stasiak and representing thu
4 Madonna of Chestochova, nationa
:. patroness of the Poles, was presented
t to the newly organized State Silesial
r Council by the Speaker of the Nation
S al Legislature This is said to be thu
: first occasion on record where such
e distinctly Catholic emblem as a pic
t ture of the Blessed Virgin has beel
officially chosen by modern Euro
pean government as symbol of it
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16

good will and amity. The return gift
made to the Polish government by
Silesia, a clod of Silesian earth con-
tanning particles of the iron ore and
coal of the region, was blessed by
the Bishop of Katowice before being
presented to the National Legislature
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16

so popular before the war purely vocal
music of the kind recommended in the
motu proprio of Plus x.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16

Becomes Convert. - Mrs. Magee
wife of prominent Anglican High
Church clergyman who is the son OF
the late Anglican Archbishop Magee
Of York, has been received into the
Catholic Church together with he1
daughter in London
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Japan GUARDING
LIVES Of SUBJECTS
Proposal for Safety Of Ma
tionals Following Eyac-
uation Of Siberia.
spondenee 81 the Assoclated Press,

Corrsspondsnes Of the Associated Press.
TOXIC. June 2s.-While there is
no doubt here that the Far Eastern
Republic will propose the resump-
ton Of negotiations with Japan, now
that the latter has definitely decided
to evacuate Siberia, with the view to
the protection of japanese residents
there. the Japanese government has
another -plan II negotiations do not
materialixe or fail. n
The alternate plan proposes that
all Japanese subjects leave Siberia
at the expense Of the Japanese gov
ernment. This:is not expected to be
costly. ~ most,of the residents" are
camp followers, who have been earn
ing q livelihood by catering to the
troops.
AZ q measure. Of protection for
Japanese interests, during and after
the evacuation. in addition to war
ships which will be stationed at
vladivostok.. close communication
viii be established. between the Sag