davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
= BULLDOGS MEET CLUBBERS HERE TONIGHT -.SPORTS
Alabama Comes Back and
 Wins Second Road Game
CrimsOns Win Game From Georgia Bulldogs by Margin of Three Points-McGauley and Carter Star
 for Alabamans

work seen here in several seasons. GRzzoia did far the best defensive work of the game. This man stood in the midst of the battle when 1t was the hottest, worked tho ball out of a tangle, or pulled a man out of a complete cover" in manner that commanded admiration,
 Father" Clark starred fin the de- fensive role for Georgia. He and Paige Bennett were the only Bull dogs to last the battle out for the locals.
 Out of the 1l free throws granted 10 Georgia from fouls called on Ala bama, the Red and Black, with three men alternating on the shooting end, turned only five into points. A lit tie more accuracy in this line would have insured Georgia vistory. Car ter shot four fouls out of seven throws Lineup:
 Alabama (20) Georgia CID McGauley (s) .......,. Rawson (5)
 Forward Stabler (z) .............. Boney ts)
 Forward Carter (i0) .....s...,.. Bennett (D
 Center GazEola ~-...,,.'....... J. Bennett
 Guard Hudson ................... Clark
 Guard
 Substitutions Georgia: Murray (5) for Boney; Boney for Rawson; weihrs for J. Bennett.
 Referee--Yates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
'PANTHER-BULLDOG COED CAGE SCRAP ON FRIDAY NIGHT
First of Three Games to Be Played at B. A. C.
 This Week
By HORACE RENEGAR

Pantherettes vs. Bulldogsi That's the pair to clash Friday night on the B. A. c. court, in what promises to be the most hotly contested cage bat tie that the girls of either team have participated in this season and they will go in the game with the same grim determination that always stamps Panther Bulldog scrap.
 The Birmingham Southern co-eds will enter the game slight favorites To cop on the face of comparative scores. However, the Howardites had weakened lineup in the Jet- ferson County High tilt and cannot be judged entirely by their showing in that game.
 The Pantherettes resume work to- day following their disastrous week end road trip last week to Tuscaloosa, and although they dropped~ both Of the games they are far from dis~ heartened and are confident of stop ring tho Howard quintet. However. the East Lake outfit is equally con- fident that they will be able to hold the Hilltoppers. With such a spirit as this pervading 1t will resemble all the battles of old between these am cient rivals.
 A three game series will be staged between the two teams, and the game Friday night is only the first tie-up of the series.
 The Howard co-eds will work over- time all this week in preparing for the affair while Coach "Hoss" Grady will send his Panther girls through a double pace preparation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
GRAPPLERS POST FORFEITS; FINISH
 BOUT IS ASSURED
Parker Taylor to Meet Tom Lacey in Semi-FinaI
 Bout Friday

Both Binckley and Draak have posted a s20o forfeit at the B. A. C., guaranteeing that their wrestling match at the local club Friday night will be to a finish. If. for any req son, the match does not go it's limit the two grsppiers will lose their for feits, and the public will have it's money refunded This announcement was made by B. A. c. officials yes terday.
 Tickets for the Bineklsy Draak match go on sale at the secretary's office of the B. A. C. today, and res erVations may be made there for b'r.- days bout.
 Draak' and Binckley were staging one of the most sensational matches ever seen in Birmingham when the two started rough work in the ring This seemed to get next to the fans. who swarmed into the ring, and the bout broke up, Binckley winning on a forfeit when Draak refused 10 come back to finish the scrap.
 Tommy Tompkins has been sa- lected to referee this match, and Tommy's work in two previous
 
 keep the two big fellows hard at work until one is thrown. Tompkins officiated In the Binckley- Bailey and Binckley-L Lewis bouts.
 TnyloF Versus Lacey
 Parker Taylor. the speedy young grappler who lost a match to Tom Lacey, of the Y. M. c. A., on the night of the Binckley- Drask bout almost two weeks ago, will get another chance at the "Y" grappler Friday night, for the two have been matched to stage the semi-final bout.
 Taylor displayed lots of science in his bout with Lacey. but seemed n bit out of condition, and was finally thrown by Lacey Taylor has been working out regularly since that scrap and expects to even matters Up with Lacey.
 A good preliminary card is being promised local fans by Tommy Tomp- kins, who has charge of this end ot the bout, also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
CADDOCK-GATNS A
 FALL, BUT CHAMP
 IS FINAL WINNER.
StrangIer Lewis and Wladek ZbySzko on AIl-Star
 Mat Card

New York, February 6.-Stanislaus zbyszko. worlds heavyweight wres- ting chompion, retained his title to- night by defeating Earl Caddock. former champion, two out of three falls in their bout at Madison Square Garden.
 Zbyszko won the first, a rolling fall in 25 minutes. Caddock took the second with a ehaneery and bar hold in 10 minutes and 40 seconds. The deciding fall also of the rolling variety, went to the champion in I9 minutes and 80 seconds. Tho rolling falls, recently indorsed by the New York State Athletic commission, ap- parently did not meet with the ap- proyal of the spectators, who engaged in 15-minute demonstration against each one. Caddock's fall was a clean pin fall accomplished with a chan cery and bar arm hold.
 zbyszko. who Is nearly fifty years old, weighed 223 pounds and Cad cock, nearly two decade his junior. weighed 190.
 Ed stranger" Lewis, former heavy weight wrestling champion. defeat ed Renato Barini, Italian champion, gaining two falls in their one hour bout.
 Lewis won the first fall after 70 minutes and 40 seconds of wrestling with flying headlock and the sec- and in Il minute with hammer and body locks
 wladck Zbyszko. younger brother of the champion, and Nat Pendleton, former international amateur cham pion, wrestled 20 minutes with neither gaining a fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
Basketball Results

Athens, Ga-.: Alabama. 20; Uni- versity of Georgia. IT.
 At Columbia. S. C.: University of S. C., 30; Furman University. 23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
ENTRIES FOR DOG SHOW WILL CLOSE AT $50 TONIGHT

Today Is the last day Tn which Birmingham owners may enter their dogs in the Kennel Clubs bench show, which takes place here February IT and IS. En- tries will be received until s:s0 o'clock tonight at the Birming- ham Arms and Cycle company. by either Secretary Bodlne or Pres ident Carter. but those coming in later than that must be turned down, states Secretary Bodine.
 Notwithstanding the fact that yesterday was rainy day, dew otees of the bench show almost swamped Secretary Bodine and his assistants with entries to be made out. A large number of besides goal posts and five yard lines need whitewashing in foot ball.
 Brown Parke's young son has taken up golf They call him Demon Dug on the links.
 Things to Worry About
 Wonder who holds the ski jumping championship in -Hades?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07

Athens, Ga, February e.-(spe- oial,)-Alabama defeated Georgia here tonight, 20 to F. in a thrilling and closely contested game. Slim" Carter for the Crimson, was the high light of the evening. playing the floor like demon. and caging 10 points.
 Paige Bennett shone for the losers The first half ended with Alabama leading, II to To- At only one stage of the game was Georgia in the lead. and that in the very earliset portion. Georgia had the toughest kind of luck in attempting to shoot long goals, not goal being sunk by the Georgians. From the farther side of the foul line, Alabama shot sev- eral spectacular ones, McGauiey led in this respect, though he failed to fling very large percentage of those he attempted.
 It is generally conceded that the game was one sf the prettiest and fastest played here in many moons. The oniookers were kept constantly on their collective feet by the won- derful exhibition or passing and drihbling given by both outfits. It Is again time to make mention of the flashy McGauley and the reliable Carter They worked the ball into Georgia territory time and time again by some of the neatest floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
JUNIOR PAINTERS TO MEET WALKER
 HERE WEDNESDAY
Two of Strongest Prep Teams in the State to Meet at
 the Athletic Club

Local followers of prep school basketball will have the opportunity of witnessing two of the stronge st teams in the state in action against each other tomorrow night, when Simpson High schools quintet clashes with the five of Wake County High The game will be played as part of a double header scheduled for the Athletic club to- morrow night. Jefferson County and St. Clair County are meeting in the other game at the B. A c. The games will probably begin at s o'clock, although no official an- nouncement has been made of the time yet.
 Simpson High has walloped every thing gone up against this season except Springville. which has won one and lost one Ngame to the Junior Panthers These two prep quints, with Walker County and one or two others, including Leeds High, are considered among the strongest con tenders for the state title this year.
 The game with Simpson tomorrow night will be the first and only ap- pearance of the Walker County boys here before the state tournament, which takes place at the B. A. C. the latter part of the month. The out come of the game will give line on the strength of the various teams conceded to have a chance at the title, inasmuch as it will give local fans, their first view of Wslker's s quintet.
 The Junior Partners will probably send the following men into the game to start off with:
 senn and Caldwell or Edmondson. forwards; Vincent. center; Wheeler and Hanna or Tanner. guards.
 Walkers lineup will probably be:
 Brakefield and Gray, forwards; Sparks, center; Dodson and Jones, guards.
 The Simpson-Waiker County game, as well as the Jefferson County St. Clair County scrap, will probably be one of the best prep battles of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07

everything that's going on every minute of the time in baseball.
 The game is just as appealing to me as 1t ever was. Of course there are times when I get peeved at tin-horn gamblers swho make practice of betting against and riding the home team, but I know these cheap sports are in the hopeless minority and that their tribe is decreasing rather than increasing. I never bet on base ball. I like it too much for that. But If ever did wager any money l would be loyal enough to pick time when I thought the home team would win, and then go bet on it."
 Nations Bobs Up Again
 Followers of Birmingham Southern's baseball teams will be glad to learn that another old Panther star has arrived in pro- fessional baseball. Guy Nations used to fork-arm his way through all opposition while on the slab for the Panthers. Then he en- tered the pro ranks, and dropped out of baseball for year or so. The coming season he will see service with the Paris Snappers of Paris, Tex. This aggregation has a franchise in the Texas Oklahoma league and Is counting on Nations to look after the left hand end of the roster the coming summer. Guys many friends and admirers are pulling for him to have a good season.
 John McGraw, after a season on the bench. announces that he may return to the coaching lines for the Giants this summer. Probably McGraw has decided that Hughie Jennings is not aggressive enough. Hugfie picks blades of grass, while Muggsy makes . speciality of picking fights.
 Questions Answered
 Jerry G.-You win your argu- ment on records. No one has ever equalled the mark of Cain.
 
 From recent scandals 1t Is be- ginning to look like something
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07

Webb can be sent in at forward at any time, and get away with a good game, too. stubbs at Center
 Toby Stubbs, the lanky boy who
 made such a great athletic record at Central High school last year and two years before that, has had the field to himself at center, and will be seen at that position tonight.
 Jess Lackey and Captain Othar AL ford have been starting at tho guard positions. Both are close stickers and hard fighters. Dan Gaylord will probably play part of the game at guard.
 Although the CIubbers won the first game, the margin of their vic- tory was so small that fans are not conceding them much of an edge. if any, over the Bulldogs for tonight's scrap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
AR0SMITH TO MEET
 TAYLOR ON FEB. Is

A wrestling match under the aus pices of the Praetorians will te staged a week from Thursday night. at the United Temple, 1So9is Fourth avenue. The date of the match ,g February IS. and will be between kid Arosmith. featherweight champion of the United States, and T. J. Taylor. said to be lightweight champion cc the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
S.S. s. Fills Out Hollow Cheeks,
 Thin Limbs!

Men and women.--whether you will ever build yourself up to your normal. tust-rfrht weight depends on the num- Der of blood cells in your blood. That's All there 10 to it. It's . scientific fact. If your blood-cell factory isn't work ing right. you will bs rundown. thin. your blood win be in disorder, and perhaps your face will bs broken out with pinpies, biackheads and erup- tions. S. S. 8. keeps your blood-cell factory working full time. It helps build new blood-cells. That's why .. 6. 6. builds up thin, rundown peo- pie. 1t puts firm flesh on your bones, 10 rounds out your face. arms neck. limbs. the whole body. It puts the pink" in your cheeks. It takes the hollowness from the eyes. and 1t fools Father Time by smoothing out wrin- kles in men and women by "plumping'' them up. S. s. s. Is . remarkable bloodipurifier. While you are getting plump. your skin eruptions, pimplea. blackheAds, acne. rheumatism, rash. letter. blotches are being removed. Tho medicinal ingredients of 8. s. 8. are guaranteed purely vegetable. .. g. 6. is sold at all drug stores. in two sises. The larger size Is the mora economical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07

dogs were entered yesterday, and an even greater number is ex- pected 10 come in today.
 It will be impossible to enter dogs after Tuesday" stated Bo- dine yesterday, but, in order to accommodate those who will not be able To reach the secretarX's office during the day, we will hold the office open until 9:S0 o'clock Tuesday night. Dogs must be entered at the Birming ham Arms and Cycle company by that time or they will not be able to compete in tho bench show this month"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE,

OLD DOLLAR BILL SEZi
 Cem Townlsy, who win his wife a fers in that ho didn't know he playn for
 When friend told Hex TugSe that bounein' baby bey had been borned his they Ars th' harder they squall"
 NEW PITCHER SIGNS CONTRACT
 Manager Carlton Moeworh swivel sector baseball headquarters Monday that pitching phenom for spring delivery The halls Louisville Mss and styles himself Herman Ross He hs near the fad end of last and worked at Redwood Moey liked his looks well and of his he offered him contract for this ms mead Tn the negative and announced he didn't About month he had change of heart there MOley his signed through mails Monday. - -
 The new prospect is tall rghthande and brother efty Ross who performed redtaby for the Chattanooga lew years who then got trial with Detroit and later wound In the Pacific Coast league where he pasmed year.
 Herman experenc playing in the Coast league However he agent ana Will report here along with the rookie March
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
Local Quintets Meet in
 Second Game of Series
CIubbers Won First Game, But Bulldogs Are Conceded Even Chance to Win
 Tonight'S Game
PROBABLE LINE-UPs
 FOR TONIGHT'S GAME

OAA O Nt<@At@A~
 Clubbers Position Howard Ghisholm s...s... .Asa... Crews Forward
 Mandy E..A.ss....y.s. ...a.s:ss Shores
 Forward
 Center
 Guard
 Laughlinhouse .,.........ns Lackey Game starts at S:S0 o'clock
 A second game in the city cham pionship series will be played on the Athletic club court tonight when the Bulldog quintet of Howard college clashes with the Clubbers of the E. A. c. The two teams have met once before this season. the Clubbers win ming the victory after an excep- tionally hard fought game.
 nonight's game will begin at S:S0 o'clock, and will be followed by the usual dance.
 Just what lineup Coach Erwin will use Is in doubt, but it is not thought that he will start the same team that was sent in to open the game against Auburn last Saturday night.
 ChishoIm To Start
 Gillie Chisholm will probably start at his old position st forward, with Norman Mandy holding down the Ather berth. Chisholm played a good game against Auburn, while the fact that Mandy was marked player &C., counts for his lack of ability to score points against the Tigers. Both of these forwards should be In good shape for the game tonight.
 High Pockets" Bryan, the only Clubber who could do anything at all along offensive lines against the Tigers, seems sure to be at center for the Clubbers.
 Doe" Laughlinhouse Is fixture at guard, and will be at that position tonight. Clemmie Shugerman, who has been making such a great show ing lately, will more than likely be started at a guard tonight Since his promotion from the reserves to the varsity, Clemmie has been playing a great game. and seems sure to stick with the first string men. He played nice game against Auburn.
 If the above lineup Is not used, then Mandy will probably be sent back to his regular guard, with either Stapleton or>Thomas starting at the vacant forward.
 Bulldogs Are Strong
 Coach Marshall has q husky aggre- gation of basketeers this season, and the Bulldogs are sure to give their opponents trouble tonight. Although they have lost several games this season, the Bulldogs have made a great showing. and some of their 'Setbacks have been due to hard luck. Shores and Crews, the combination that proved so successful for South ern Military Academy the past two years, is having just as much suc- cess with the Bulldogs. These two forwards know just how to work with the other. and are proving to be stars on tho offensive. 'Shorty''
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
ABOUT WOMEN ONLY

A healthy woman will average 75 steps minute when walking.
 There are more than S.OOO,OOO wom. en and girls working In the United States,
 Girls born on a Monday, according to an old belief, are beautiful but Jealous.
 More than 19 per cent of all the people galnfully employed in Kansas are women.
 Women students at the University Of Pennsylvania are planning the for nation of a polo team.
 The longevity of women has h. creased in the last two decades and they now Hive longer than men.
 Women. on an average, have heads broader In proportion to their length and darker eyes and hair than men.
 Flfty-two million dollars Is the esti- mated total spent by American women every year for pOwdering and beauti- flying their faces.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
George Dillon Dies

skagway awoke this morning to find that one of her old residents had passed away. George Dillon, who has been a resident of Skagway since before '97, who in that year came to Skagway with his family, has been resident ever since, died this morning on his way home from down town.
 When Mrs. Nye was going from her home on Seventh avenue to the office. she noticed the form of man on the walk near Main street, east of Seventh avenue. She found 1t to be George Dillon. He was then dead and had been dead for some time. It seems he had been down to town during the night. and was re- turning to his home on Seventh ay- enue, when he was stricken down. He had walked up as far as Seventh and Broadway with MT. Davis, who left him there about twelve o'clock, going to his cabin, Dillon was ia good spirits and apparently in good health.
 Dr. A. W. Valens, who was called by the witnesses, Mrs. Nye and L. E. Hudson, declared that death was due to heart trouble. He had evidently lived a short time after he stopped and leaned against the fence.
 Judge J. J. F. Ward summoned a coroners jury, which met in his of flee this afternoon. The jury con- sisted of Messrs. SuffecOol, William | Matthews, Whitfield, Slime, E. Smith. Flaherty. Dr. A. W. Valens was at tending physician.
 Dillon leaves a wife, three child ren by his first wife, George, Ed ard Mrs. Eugene Smith. George is in , Nenana; Ed is living in Ketchikan and Mrs. Smith lives in Skagway. Two half sisters, of these are Pea trice and Elizabeth Dillon. Mrs Mag gie Boone Dillon lives at Ferndale, 1 Wash.
 Judge Ward appointed Eugene Smith as administrator of the estate f Funeral arrangements will await word from Ed and George Dillon. It | is expected that internment will jage place in the cemetery here.
 The coroners jury decided Mir. Dillon died from fatty degeneration of the heart.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26

J A. Fraser and sons, Horace and Clarence. arrived out from Atlin last night and shipped for Vancou- yer on the Princess Mary, where they will spend the winter. MT. Fraser is gold commissioner for the htI'n district. and this is the first time that he will have spent a winter on the outside since 1899.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26

Mary. last night, for the states where they will remain for the win ter Mir. Smith will spend some time in Auburn. Wash. before going to California.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
Not Renisterinu Well.

q thought those photographers were complimentary when they sent around to get motion pictures of me" said Senator Sorghum.
 Have you changed your mInd?
 "Yes. When l saw myself on the screen l became convinced they had played trick on me to spoil my popularity"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26

Auin last evening en route to Vic toria for the winter. Mir. Molly neaux brought out a team of goveTn- ment horse, which he is taking with him to Prince Rupert, where they will be used oa government work this winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26

Aubrey Simmons was south bound passenger on the Mary last evening for Vancouver, where he has been called to the bedside of his fa- ther, who is reported to be in a critical condition. During the past season. MT. Simmons has occupied the position as pulser on the Steam CT Caska. on the Yukon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
AtIiniteS Trek
 SOuthWard

Mrs. Richard Kennedy of Haines was a passenger south on the Prtn- cess Mary last night eurOute to Se- atr.e
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26

MT. and Mrs. Rinhart of Bennett were passengers en route to Seattle on the Princess Mary last night. This couple has been in charge of the White Pass eating house during the past summer
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26

MT. and Mrs. Paul Eggert and their son. Jules, arrived out from Atlin last night after a summer spent in that district They sailed south on the Mary en route to Se- attle.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26

Herbert Wheeler, general manager of the White Pass x iukon roIt', sailed for Seattle last night on the Princess Mary. where he will take up the affairs of his company in his Seattle office.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26

Mir. F. W. Johnson, agent for the Alaska Steamship company made a trip to Whitehorse and returned on one of the last trains.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26

W. W. CBnUe) Burden, chief ste ward on the Steamer Tutshi, sailed south last night lOr Seattle, where he will spend the winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26

Hugh MOlyueauN, superintendent of the Northern British Columbia Road Commission, arrived out from
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26

Cam smith and Clare Marcil, two well known ut-a2stern FukoneTs, were passengers on the Princess
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
Mild Rumor.

"How is the repartee ut your board Ing houSe?"
 Rather poor"
 "YeS"
 "Since our star bOarder left most of the suappy replies have fallen to an elderly spinster who has been teaching the young idea to shoot for the last thirty years"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26

Eversharp leads for Eversharp lead pencils In hard, soft and lRdel- lible at Kellers. 25e a box.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Tobacco growers in Kentucky md
Tennessee have organized a coon.
erative marketing pool similar 10
that of the western fruit growers