davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
LEONARD TO DEFEND HIS TITLE AGAINST
 TENDLER TONIGHT

episode occurred at that time that caused ill-feeling, Tendler's manager. Phil Glassman, taking the s5.000 for felt Leonard had rendered for ap- pearance which he was unable to make because of a broken hand, sui fered several days before the mill
 Boxing experts are divided on which man hits the hardest, which is the most aggressive and which can absorb the most punishment, hut there is a clear difference in their fighting styles Tender is a left handler and Leonard uses his right to greatest advantage; Tender is body puncherN and Leonard devotes more time to the chin and jaw
 Of the two records. Leonard's is far the best.
 Their Qualifications
 In physical qualifications, matters are nearer equal. If Tendler. who is 2S, can be said to have youth on his side, then Leonard, who Is 2e. can claim age, but each is near to the summit of a boxers development. Leonard is by far the more expe- rienced, though Tender Is a great distance away from the Tyro class.
 Their weight will be about equal they must weight in at 135 pounds at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Ten dler has nearly two inches advantage In height and one inch longer reach. The margin in neck, chest, forearm, etc, is negligible, though in Tenders favor.
 The next biggest crowd in the his- tory of puglism is expected to see the battle. The estimate of Tex Rick ard, the promoter, is 75,000. It will be a record gate" for a lightweight match, probably between $4oo,0O and s500.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
INTEREST HTGHIN CITY TANK MEET
 FOR WEEKEND

The fifth annua1 city swimming championship wilisoe s-aged by Capt. J. N. Seymour, Jr. at East Lake park race course on Saturday at 1 D. m. The most prominent amateur swimmers of the district will be on hand to compete for honors. Tro- phies will be given for the first sec ond and third places in each event. and loving cup will be donated by the Jaffee Jewelry company to the swimmer billing up the most number of points.
 All of the title holders of city championships will be on hand to compete for their laurels. and keen competition will be shown local aquatic fans
 Entries from the B. A. C., West Lake. Y. M. c. A.. the Boys club. Ensley pool. Edgewood park. East Lake and the l. S. O. R. club have been received.
 Dave Evans of the Boys dub has entered several juvenile swimmers, and according to experts. they will make the former champions extend themselves to win.
 Among the latest swimmers to be developed are: Allen Moore, Doc Brauner and Marshall Moses, these boys bid fair to win in the events they have entered Louie Pierce. former champion of the loo ards and 22o yards Is getting in condi- ,tion to defend his title, also Ava Allen and Ferdy Levy. All the boys won their championships while swimming under the colors of the l. s. O. R. club, one of the strong est swimming organizations ever qrarted in the Magic city.
 Special features will be presented. Katherine Brown, wonderful jsve- nile girl swimmer. will give an ex intuition in diving and swimming. Also little Harry Fitzpatrick, from the East Lake pool, will give a demonstration of the various strokes, both these swimmers are under 10 years of age. and girl from West
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
 MOULTHR0P CONFIDENT OF BRANDON VICTORY

Mobile, July 2S.-(speciaD.-col- onel Robert Moulthrop. of Eufaula. who is in Mobile today stated that s5 per cent of all votes cast in the primary election of August in Ala bama will be credited to the Bran don -McDowell column whose visit to Mobile is to look after the inter ests of the two candidates.
 "Pre-election investigations show that the two candidates who are avowed running mates and insepara- hle during the campaign will come out victorious and will sweep every county of Alabama" said Colonel Moulthrop tonight.
 Rural sections are strong for the combination, and no cleverly worked political scheme can defeat them"
 Colonel Moulthrop said that Judge Brandon would go into the governors chair with no promises to fulfill and would be truly the governor elected by the majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
CULLMANCOPS
 HARTSELLE SERIES

cullman. July 26.-(speciai.l- l-culi- man took the series from Hartselle after dividing first two games of series, Cullman winning the first, to 5. and Hartselle taking second. to 3. cullman captured the third game by score of to 3. Big Boy" Ardis. pitching for CuIlman. held the visitors at his mercy at all times, giving up only three hits, while Walker, Hartselle pitching ace. was batted to all corners of the lot. giv- ing up 10 hits.
 The features of the game were hitting of Ardis, c. Thomas and w. Griffin, and pitching of Ardis for Cullman, while a home run by d. Overton and sensational catch of T. Overton featured for Hartselle Score: R H. F. Guilman .................. 10 2I hartseile .................3 3
 Batteries: Griffin and Ardis. Burie- son and Walker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
"TACKHOLE" LEE
 WINS HONORS AT
 ANNISTON SHOOT.

AnnistoD, July Especial L)-By powdering 1ss out of 200 single tar gets and bringing down A from 25 pairs of doubles, T. K. Lee of Birmingham sewed up first honors on the opening day Of the register ed trapshooters' tournament being held here this week under the auspices of the local gun club. w. B. Parrish of Atlanta and W. A. Simpson. local shooter, each regis tered a score of 1s4 and tied for second place on singles, while Par rish beat out Simpson for second place on doubles by one target.
 Clifton Abbott was high profes- sional gun on both the 200 single targets and the 26 pairs of doubles, with scores of 1s3 and 70. Walter Huff of Macon, Ga. and T. K. Lee tied for first place on the first 100 targets, with 9s each, and c. D. Hughes was hig gun among the locals, with score of 9S. w. A.. Leach won the prize for the longest run on singles and Mrs. o. l.. Carl made the highest score among the lduy SnOOlcfSf py OASdhAhS 1fo OOt of 200 targets.
 J. H. Edmondson was awarded the prize for low gun on singles, and J. W. Malone pulled down the prize for lowest score on doubles. c. D. Hughes made longest run on singles for local shooter.
 The following scores were made at 200 single targets: T. K. Lee, 1s8; ". A Simpson. 1s4; W. B. Parrish, 194; Clifton Abbott, 193; c. D. Hughes, 1922. ". A. Leach. 190; B. E. Strader, 1S6; L. c. Smith. 1S5; o. L. Carl, 1S3; Lamar Poindexter, 1S1; J. W Malone, 1s0; Pete Turner, 1T6; G. ". Percell. IFS; pr. H. N. Afford, ITS; W. L. Anderson. 176; R. NJ. Le- land, IT; A. T. Green, TIT; Homer Wright, 174; E. R. Beckwith, l73; c. H. Jemison, 16s; c. W Sproun, 165; J. F. Spearman. 16s; L. c. Jones. 1e5; C. s. Martin. 151; Mrs. o. L. Carl, 14s; J. H. Edmondson, S5.
 Following Is the score made by the shooters who took part in the 25 pairs of doubles:
 T. K Lee, A W. B. Parrish, AZ; ". A. Simpson. fl; Clifton Abbott, 40: E. R Beckwith. 40; B. L. Spear man, 40: Dr. A N. Afford, 3S; Lamar Poindexter, s7; B. E. Strader, Ss; Homer Wright. 24; J. W. Malone, 2S; I C. Cryer, 26
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Sl 5O,OOO LUMBER ENTERPRISE FOR
 SfLACAUGA LIKELY
Mississippi Capitalist Plans Huge Flaming Mill and Lum- her By- Products Plant
 in That City

Sylacauga, July (Special.)- Location of s150,OOo blaming mill and lumber by-products plant here by J. ". Mcleod. Mississippi capi- taiist. is practically assured. ac- cording to information received here today. The plant will have a year .~ly payroll of over s200.oo0 and will employ several hundred people. it is stated.
 Mir. Mcleod is we'll known in lumber circles over the south and operates on of the largest saw mills in the United States at Hat tiesbarg. Miss. He made inquiry in regard to locating here through the Sylacauga, Exchange club. and after thorough consideration of facts supplied by the club and a personal tour of nvestigation. he has de- cided to locate here. The site has not yet been selected, and several other points remain to be deter mined.
 It is stated that 10 or 1z acres of land will be required for the erec- tion ot the plant and options on avail able sites here will be taken this week.
 Sylacauga Is now the home of one large sawmill, / located here four years ago by the Observation-Disclosures Lumber company, at Walco. Just out side the city limits. With the new addition trade conditions generally are expected to be given impetus with the influx of the new capital. It Is stated that final arrangements the location of the mill and the site, as well as plans for construction. will be decided upon shortly. citizens committee is now going over the city in the interest of securing the new mill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

Lake park. age six. years, will swim 100 yards. Other experts will give exhibitions between races. Miss Florence Yates, girl champion of the district. will compete. and she will have more competition than ever before. Already over 12 girl swimmers have entered and the entry list has reached over 75 for all events. The list of events are as follows:
 Course In Shape
 Manager Niles Bradford of East Lake park states that the race course will be in excellent condi- ton, and every convenience will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

the drivers dismounted, but the ar gument was not continued.
 Henry Direct, the ravorite to win the Deshier stake, was able to cap- ture only the first heat. J. W. s. in the field came through and won the remaining heats and the race.
 The 2:1S pace was won by Flo Patch, after dropping the first heat to Banner M.
 The 215 trot for three year old colts only was easy for Lee Worthy.
 Summaries.
 EOS class pace s-year-olds, purse Fie Patch. D. m., by Dan Patch Banner Nj. D. g.. by Banner Leaf ! D. nS;. " a5sl%epsy l5 % blk. g. by Judge ,
 Dillard tRay) .......t...... 2 Direct Light b. g.. by Direct Hal Rsdhears B oh. m.. by Readheart . fs; Peter iieries nenisy Arrowhead Silver Maid snd sos Miss y.oz 12lo somo also started. Time. 2:1i class pace. DeshIer Hotel stake. threee heats, purse s3,000: 4eVrv fl w; s.j pir.st D. g. s sS J S C. Rsyl Donzok; }. g. sD4 By Peter o'Donaa 2 Hal Bss. D. m. by Hal B. 7 Ing oheI " oou,ff cn. B., Dy Nof-
 gnen tMurphy) .,..-......... 5 also started. Time, 2.03h 2:04lk 2:04h.
 :os class trot. four heats. purse q 900: McGregor the Great, b. h. by
 Peter the Great (Cox) ......4 2 l Just David, D. B.. by Northern i, Man tyaientine) .:.... 5 | 2 Patrick Todd. blk. g.. by Jim
 Todd (MiIloy) .......... 1 s T 8 The Triumph, b. h.. by The
 Exponent fChilds) ....s s 2 f Aileen Dilien. b. m, by AL
 terson (Palin) .......... ] ! r Linara Watts, Clyde the Great and King Watts also started. Time 2:osh. 2:04is 2:o6k
 2;l5 class trot. three heats, purse s1.ooo: Lee Worthy. br. G., by Lee Ak
 worthy tWhite) .............
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Declare q Diuidend
By Associated Press

Philadelphia. Pa. July 26.-The .di- rectors of the Pittsburg. Cincinnati Chicago and St Louis Railroad com rany today declared a dividend GOV ering period from January. 1921, to July. 1922. at rate of per cent of a year. being an aggregate of per cent for the period. The dividend Is payable August i to stockholders as of August !, 1922.
 The announcement of the dividen l was unexpected In financial circles. The directors of the company defer red the dividend in June and Decem- Der last year and in June of this year By today's declaration all back dividends are made up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

given the fans attending. Judges and officials will be announced later, also list of entries
 Following the city championships, Captain Seymour will stage the Alabama state swimming champion ships, one week later, and will then pick his team to represent Birming- ham in the southeastern meet to be held in Florida during the month of August.
 Entries will be received by Cap- tain Seymour at the East Lake beach after ' o'clock each evening. No entry fee will be charged and en- tries will be accepted until Satur- day at p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Baseball Results

VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Wilson 1. Newport News (1o in ninss).
 At Rocky Mount o. Portsmouth 10. At Norfolk S. Richmond l.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Danvilie s, Durham T. At Highpoint II, Greensboro 6. At Winson- Salem 5. Raleigh Nl In nings).
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Orlando 3, Jacksonville g. At Lakeland 0. Daytona 2. At Tampa 4, St. Petersburg 0.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Sp4rtanburg 13-1, Greenville 8-4. At Charleston 2-1. Columbia 1-b. At Augusta 2. Charlotte 3.
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Bristol 3, Knoxville l. At Kingsport 3, Greenville 2. At Cleveland g. Johnson City s.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark 7-e. Rochester s-s tfirst sams l2 innings). Baltimore s-s. Buffalo s-s. Reading 5. Toronto 6. Jersey City 7-15. Syracuse 1891.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
FIGHT MOGULS WILL
 MEET ON AUGUST '

Chicago. July 2s.-Jack Dempsey. worlds champion heavyweight pugi- list, his manager Jack Kearns. with Brennan and Manager co ?. Flynn will meet hefe August ' with Floyd Fitzsimmons to discuss the Dempsey Brennan fight to be held at Michi- gan City. Indiana. Labor Fay. it was learned today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
TY COBB AGAIN INV
 LEADM AMERICAN

Detroit, July 26.--Ty Cobb to- day was again heading American league batters, leading George Sis Ter by l point. The Tiger manager tcok the lead yesterday when in five times up he made four afetles, while his rival was getting one out of three.
 The figures showed that in s1 games. Cobb has been at bat 3l9 times, making 131 hits for an aver age of All. while Sisler. in 92 games. batted 37S times and hit safe ly 155 times. making his average .410.
 Cobb's admirers here feel confi- dent he will retain the lead, for records show him at his best at the plate during July and August.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
American Woman Loses

Diepe, France. July 2s.-Mrs. Fletcher. of the Nassau Country 4 club, New York, the only American rlayer to qualify in the quarter finals. was defeated today by Miss 5Garin in the International women's golf championship tournament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Welfare Actiuity
 In Talladega Co.
 Progresses Rapidly

Talladega, July 26.-(Special.)-- The maternity and infancy welfare work as provided under the Shep- pard Townsend act. has made quite a headway in Talladega county and a great deal of work has been &C., complished on this line in the past six weeks. This sort of welfare work was begun in Talladega county dur ing February. the work being headed by Miss Mckenzie. assistant state director of the child welfare depart ment. After the plan of work was clearly explained the doctors and public. a great many babies and mothers were successfully cared for. 1, By the provisions of the same act, a full time nurse was employed in the county in April and that nurse has been diligently working full time to dispose of her many duties. All the rural districts in the county are being amply provided for.
 Many extraordinary cases have been successfully handled. Following is a statistical report of Miss Viola Banks, county infancy and matern- ity nurse:
 Visits to infants and young children 2si Visitors to mothers ................ .176
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

sesss sas.3 r'.wsA. }. e 'y E''~.A al Axworthy. b. e. by Lee Axworthy Eleanor Worthy b. B., by Guy
 Axworthy Qoomis) .......... TarnpsIey, b. g.. by Trampfast
 Time: 2:isA. 2:ioA, 21aA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING

Yesterdays Results Jackson 6-2. Meridian b-2. Greenwood (. Clark sdale 0. Only gar s~i'es'iiled
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
CHICKEN
Proper Ways to Prepare 1t

Chicken is light meat, suitable
for warm weather II is nutritious
and easily digested. From March to
September young chickens are best
and cheapest.
A spring chicken is determined by
the smoothness of its legs and feet,
the softness of the cartilage at the
end of the breastbone and the
smoothness and thinness Of the skin
and the many pin feathers.
"Broilers" are young chickens US
ually weighing about one and one
half pounds.
BroiIed Chicken
Have chickens dressed and split
by the butcher. Reserve the liver,
gizzard and heart for giblet sauce
Wash chicken through several
waters and let stand one hour In
cold salted water Drain and wipe
with a clean towel. Dip in melted
butter, being sure that every spot
is well oiled. Put in a dripping pan
and bake AS minutes in a hot oven.
The oven must be very hot when
the chicken is put In. II it browns
too fast reduce the heat for the last |
20 minutes of baking The chicken |
should be put in the pan with the |
flesh side up. The pan should be |
well oiled. but no water should be
put IN the bottom.
Fried Chicken.
Clean and draw chicken and cut
in pieces for serving A spring"
chicken should be cut into 10 pieces
two thighs or second joints, two
"drumsticks, two pieces of breast,
two wings, the neck and the back.
The neck and back may be fried,
but there is very little meat on them.
Cover these pieces with cold water
and let simmer slowly until the
gravy is made. Then strain stock
and use in gravy. The liver and
sizzard should be fried. Wash
pieces and trim off ragged edges of
skin. Let stand an hour in cold
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

and peppercorns. Pour over two
cups stock, cover closely and roast
in a slow oven for two and one
half hours.
Take out mek and remove strings.
Strain stock There should be one
and one-half cups. Melt two table,
spoons butter in sauce pan, stir in
flour and stir over the fire until the
-four is brown.
Add stock slowly, stirring con-
stantly. Then add one-half cup
canned tomato juice. Serve in a
gravy boat as a sauce for the meat.
Ragout OF Lamb.
Two pounds neck OF lamb, 1 cup
boiling stock, tablespoons butter,
2 tablespoons flour. l onion, l car
rot. / strip celery, sprig parsley,
thyme and bay leaf, yolks 2 eggs,
X cup cooked spinach, juice u
lemon, Y teaspoon salt, a teaspoon
pepper.
Trim meat. Put into cold water
bring slowly to the boiling point.
Drain and plunge into cold salt
water, let stand five minutes. Drain
and dry between towels. Cut into
two-inch squares.
Melt butter in sauce pan, add
sliced vegetables and simmer with
out browning for 15 minutes. Sift
in flour. stirring constantly and
slowly add boiling stock Add pars-
ley, thyme and bay leaf, one-third
teaspoon salt and one-eighth tea
spoon pepper. Stir until the mix
ture bolls and is perfectly smooth.
Put meat in casserole and pour over
sauce. Cover closely, simmer two
hours in a slow oven or over slow
fire.
Heat spinach and rub through n
fine sieve. Remove meat from cas-
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

I salted water to more than cover.
Drain.
Mix one cup -four with two tea
spoons salt, one-half teaspoon pep
per. Dip each piece OF chicken in
-four mixture, being sure that each
piece is well covered. Melt two
tablespoons butter and two table,
spoons lard in an iron frying pan.
Let this become very hot. Put in
chicken and brown to a golden
brown quickly. first on one side and
then on the other. Reduce heat,
cover pan tightly and cook slowly
for an hour,
Watch closely and turn often to
prevent burning. If the cover does
not ft tightly enough to conserve
the steam add one-quarter cup boil
ing water as necessary. If the
chicken is a bit fat, as spring chick
ems often are, more butter and lard
need not be added during the frying
Otherwise add one tablespoon butter
and one tablespoon lard when
chicken is half done. Remove
chicken to hot platter and keep
lAbA NAAAN AAahAAb NAAt bAaNgs
There should be two tablespoons
fat in the frying pan. Sift in two
-four. Stir until flour
browns. Add one cup chicken stock
slowly, stirring constantly. Add one
cup rich milk, stirring constantly.
Let boil three minutes and serve in
4 gravy boat with te chicken.
smofhprpd Chicken
Prepare chicken as for frying.
Roll in -four and brown quickly in
Dutter. Place in a dripping pan.
sprinkle with one teaspoon minced
onion. Pour over hot milk to cover
and bake an hour in a moderate
oven. At the end of the first half
hour cover with rings OF green pep
per. dot with butter and add more
milk II necessary. When ready to
serve the milk should be absorbed
BY the chicken.
Copyright 1922. NEA servioe)
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
Household

Serve nut loaf hot with a lemon
sauce.
A few figs go well with a dish of
milk toast.
Ham is delicious baked with
sweet potatoes.
A dry sponge will remove the lint
from clothing.
Celery, diced, and almonds togeth-
er make a dainty salad.
Cottage pudding is sometimes
served with chocolate sauce.
Roast beef is sometimes served
garDished with baked bananas.
Sauces in which cOrnstarch is
used should be served Immediately
Four eggs are used TO four cup
fuls of milk for plain cup custard.
Cream Of spinach soup is served
with sifted hard-cooked egg on top.
Serve salmon with peas heated in
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

If the average housekeeper would
learn TO use the cheaper cuts OF
meat in appetizing and attractive
ways she could do much toward re-
ducing the cost of high living.
The shoulder OF lamb makes a
perfeetly good roast and is never
as expensive as the leg of lamb.
The breSst, shank and neck can be
made into very paiatable and nour-
-1si<ng dishes that will take the
place of the expensive chops on
ordinary occasions.
Roast Shoulder of Lamb.
A shoulder OF lamb, slices of
bacon, cups stock. 2 tablespoons
butter. tablespoons flour. l tea
spoon minced parsley. 2 medium
sized onions. 2 carrots. 1 small tur-
nip, peppercorns, IN teaspoons
salt. 4 teaspoon pepper, u cup can
and tomato juice.
Remove bone from shoulder |
Cover bone with cold water. about /
three cupfuls. and bring slowly to the /
boiling point. lie. simmer two
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

cream sauce made from salmon
liquor.
Cherries, white grapes, pineapple
and oranges make a delicious fruit
cocktail.
Old nightgowns make excellent
closet coverings for suits and even
ing dresses.
Stale cake may be sliced very thin
and used TO line a mold for a gela-
tine mixture.
Use fine graDulated sugar for
cake making, as powdered sugar
makes a dry cake.
Be sure to remove seeds from the
lemons sliced for tea and put Glove
or two in each slice.
If you are making salad the prin-
cipal course in a luncheon, serve
waters and cheese with 1t.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
CHEAPER CUTS

hours. Wipe fmeat with a damp
cloth and trim off the thin tissue
like covering. Season with salt and
pepper. roll tightly and tie.
Cut the bacon in narrow match
like strips and insert in the meat.
Slice vegetables and put in bottom
of casserol Dot with butter and
add meat
Cover closely and put in hot
oven for 20 minutes. Add parsley
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
BRAN MACARooNs.

/ cup -four.
cup Kellogg's Bran.
tablespoon butter or butter
substitute.
i tablespoon sugar.
q cup milk.
teaspoons baking powder.
1 egg.
Pinch salt.
Cream butter and sugar. Add
milk and egg well beaten, then the
dry ingredients. Stir we'll together.
Drop from a spoon on a buttered tin.
Bake in oven about ten minutes.
This will make three dozen.
The broom cover which opens up
one side is a handy possession.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
serole and strain sauce.

serole and strain sauce. Add spin
ach puree and when almost boiling
add the egg yolks beaten slightly
with two tablespoons cream. Add
lemon juice to spinach when rub
bling through sieve.
Cook the sauce over hot water
until .hick and smooth. Arrange
meat on a hot platter and pour the
hot sauce over It,
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service.)