davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
GEAR WORTHY ISI FEATURE WINNERI IN CIRCUIT MEET

Syracuse, N. r, Sept. 1s.-Czar Worthy. Thomas W. Murphys great 4-year-old, today won in straight heats the classic Empire State 31o.- coo trot, feature attraction of the week of Grand Circuit racing here. Czar Worth trotted the first heat in 2:03A cloely pressed by Taurida.
 The Governors stake was won by Great Britton in straight heats.
 Peter Earl, in winning the trotting division of the Western Horseman stake for foals of 1919, equalled the track record for the event in the first heat with a mark of 2:05A. The stake carried a money value of S5,242
 In the pacing division of this stake Peter Etawah scored in straight heats.
 Following his victory in the Elm pire State trot, Murphy was presented with cup and a large floral wreath donated by the Merchants Associa- tion of New York city.
 The other class races, the 2:05 pace for s1.000 and the 2:14 trot for s1.000, completed the six-race program. Tramp Safe won the pace and Fin varra the trot.
 The schedule starts of Peter Man hing and Nedda after world records again were postponed. Both horses are carded to make their trials to- morrow, when another six-race pro- gram will be run off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
Bill Tilden Beats Pat O'Hara-Wood in
 Net, Tourney
'atl CAMP COMPLICATIONS PACKING UP PROBLEM

Philadelphia. September 13.-wil- liam T. Tilden, II, of this city, 1921 champion, was the only player to turn back a foreign entrant in the fourth round of the national lawn tennis singles championship on the courts of the Germantown club here today. He defeated Pat OHara-Wood of Australia in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3. 6-2.. To offset this victory. Gerald Patterson and J. O. Anderson. the two other members of the Antipodean Davis cup team, defeated Francis T. Hunter and Robert Kinsey. respect lively. by scores of S-6, 6-1, 7-5 and 6-3, 6-3, 2-6. 6-1. Zenso Shimizu, tho Japanese player. caused the sensa- ton of the day by defeating Wallace Johnson, the finalist. against Tilden last year, in a bitter battle, S-s, 4-e. 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Manuel Alonso. the Spanish entrant, completed the rout by winning from Watson M. Wash burn of New York. 6-3. 3-s. 7-s. 8-e. 6-4.
 In the other matches of the day William M. Johnston, former cham pion, eliminated his fellow Ca1ifor- nian, Howard Kinsey, 4-6, 6-2. 6-2. when the latter defaulted after a blistered palm handicapped his play; R. Norris Williams, II, won from Elliott Binsen of New York. 60, 6-2, 6-1, and Vincent Richards, defeated H. L. Bowman. New York. s-a. e-s. 6-3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
BULLDOGS BEN G
 GIVEN MUCH HARD WORK THESE DAYS
Coach Cope Sends Candidates Through Condition Work
 Only This Week

Thus far not much real football work has been dealt out at Berry field, where Bulldog gridiron pros poets daily meet to prepare for the fast approaching football season, but one thing has been found out, and 1t is this: hard work, steady plugging and a willingness to live and learn will probably mean much to candi- dates chance of playing football for Howard college this fall.
 Coach Harris Cope, new Bulldog mentor. hasn't wasted much time since the first call for candidates last Monday. In fact the little fn- structor has found time for lots of little odds and ends that are usually neglected on the football field.
 Work thus far has been confined to conditioning processes, which in- clude all kinds of flesh reducing and muscle hardening exercises, such as running, light football drills and a touch of calisthenics.
 Not Much Football
 Real football drills have been light, Coach Cope sending the boys through only the most commonplace gridiron maneuvers. such as passing the ball around, some bunting and running back of kicks. Signal drills, tack ling practice. scrimmaging and other bits of heavy work have not been touched yet, but will probably be gone into before the week is out, Coach Cope stated yesterday.
 Bulldog stock has risen a bit this week, with news that absent veterans will probably return. Wheeler, who held down a line position A couple of years ago. is back in school and will get In uniform this week. Othar Afford, 1921 captain and star tackle. is expected in today. Bob Shelton. varsity end of last year. will prob ably be in harness. this week. Toby Stubbs has been out two days and seems fit to fill in at his old guard. or course, the new captain, Bo Brfndley, center for two years, is on hand and going strong. while Fatty Thomas is keeping his weather eye peeled in the direction of the guard position he held last year.
 BackfieId Situation
 The backfield situation has not cleared up any, as only one, letter man is back. Coach Cope will proba- bly have to develop his backfield from Clarke. Whitehead Hare, White, Shores, Stephens. Griggs and one or two other new men, who are taking their first fling at backfield posi- tions.
 The situation at Howard is far from alluring these days. with the scarcity of experienced material, but Coach Cope has the support of tae entire school and alumni association, and that will probably make his task easier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
NOVELFEATURES
 ON BILL AT LOEW'S
Five Acts Superioir Vaudeville and Shirley Mason in
 PhotppIay

Positive assurance comes from New York that the bill sent here to Loew's Bijou for the second half of this week Is even better than was that of the first half, and with four shows Saturday and weekday mati- nee prices. prevailing during the aft ernoon, a real treat is assured.
 Among the feature acts on this bill is the Maxwell Quintette in "A Night atNThe Club" and five merry men are said to be at their best in this farce skit with harmony songs, comedy. talk, dances and a piano. logue, while special treat for the kiddies is promised by Paul Kleist and company in "The Land of Dreams,' full of music. magic. sing ing, whistling, limitations and black art.
 Jack Marcus and Dolores Lee present Married" a skit full of real comedy, and Joe Ryan and Josie Moore will no doubt be real breezy in Breezy Moments" and to cap the musical climax Miller and Mur- phy will offer some melodious song studies with dance trimmings.
 Very Truly Yours" is the title of Shirley Masons latest photoplay produced by Fox. There Is said to be good comedy as well as pathos in the tale, and the central role would appear to be perfectly adapted to Miss Mason'g personality and art
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
Alexa Stirling Wins
 Canadian Golf Match

Toronto, September IS. = Three United States players and two from England were among the survivors of the first round of the Canadian wom- en's golf championship, played today over the course of the Toronto Golf club.
 Miss Alexa Stirling of New York and Atlanta. won from Miss M. O.. Findley of Lambtop. 6-5; Miss E. F. Bowes of Baltimore. won from Miss M. Mills of Hamilton, 4-3, and Miss Cameron of Los Angeles. eliminated Mrs. Moore of Toronto. 2 up.
 Miss Edith Leitch and Mrs. W. A.. Garvin of, England. advanced to the second round easily. Miss Ada Mackenzie, a former holder of the title, won from Miss Fife Nesbitt. { and 8. Miss Marjorie Annabelle of Kanawaki. the 16-year- star of the tournament. defeated Mrs. Rid- out of Lambton, and 6.
 In the second round tomorrow Miss Stirling will meet Miss Mackenzie, Miss Leitch will play Mrs. Murdock and Mrs. Calvin will oppose Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
unior Panthers Are
 Shy Veteran Players

Simpson High gridders reported to Coach Slim Neese yesterday after noon In Munger Bowl. 25 strong, for the opening worla-out of the 1924 football season. At least double thai humber is expected to be out today by1the Purple Tornado mentors. fol- lowing final registration of many yesterday afternoon.
 s~The Junior Partners appeared sorely crippled on the opening day with many letter men missing. Red Hickman is the only letter man of the backfeld to return. while Fats Barnes and Shag Yarbrough repre- sent the letter men back on the line.
 Charlie Herring, new candidate. showed promise/on the opening day as a punter and passer, and may be oe very man that the coaches are looking for to fill in the bunting gap left open in the Simpson machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
Reu. Stephen to
 Coach St. Bernard

St. Bernard. September 1s.-spe- ciai.)-Interest in athletics is at white heat here at St. Bernard. A change in the management of this department has been made this year. and Rev. F. R. Stephen has been placed in full charge. He has been attending the coaching school at the University of Illinois and great things are expected from him.
 Prospects for "a successful football season. however, are very uncertain. When the new coach issued the first call for candidates a few days ago. he was greeted with about 30 new faces. There is some splendid. husky material at hand. but 1t will Dc her culean job to weld 1t into win ming combination. One or two open dates are still to be filled on the sch edule, and the management would be glad to hear from some Bfming- ham teams who have not yet com pleted their schedule for the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
Large Squad Turns
 Out for Practice
 in Panthers' Bowl

Sixty men reported to Coacn Charlie Brown for the second Bir- mingham Southern grid practice yes terday afternoon in Munger bowl. The second workout was an in- crease of 20 over the opening day. and little time was wasted in put ting the Partners through the ropes yesterday.
 From o'clock on to almost dark, five squads of men charged up and down the bowl, while passing. punt ing and other forms of limbering came in for a big share of the aft- ernoon.
 The second day of practice failed to show up any of the expected vet erans. although Little Hoss" Candy, end of last season, was said to have registered during the day and Is expected Aout during the day.
 Several of the letter men have failed to report for duty yet, being busily engaged in getting their schedule of work settled down. AL though the Panther coaches do not seem to be blessed with vets this year, 1t does seem that much prom ising material is on hand to pick from.
 Some of the men who are showing form are Red Farr. Joe Whiteside. June Anderson. Big Weeks of the freshmen squad, Stead and Lefty Golson. Vincent Townsend. a new candidate. also looked fair In his first days practice yesterday.
 The first game of the Panther sch edule will face them with the Jacksonville Staters In Munger bowl on October1. The Jacksonville boys are expected to offer stiff. competi- tiop to the Gold and Black colie- gia'ns, and until then some of the new men may be unable to prove their mettle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
Fauskee Defeats Troek For Amateur Trap
 Championship

Atlantic City. N. T.. September 1s.- The west captured three and the east one of the four championships held today in the grand American trap shooting tournament. It was the third way of the tourney.
 Dave Fauskee, of Worthnigton, Minn., captured the mems amateur championship of North America: Art killam of St. Louis, was a victor in the professional event; Mrs. E. L. King, of Winona Wisconsin, won the women's championship of North America and 15-year-old Dudley Shallcoss of Soth Seekonk, Mass, triumphed in the national junior championship.
 Fauskee gained the amateur title after defeating Frank M. Troeh, of Vancouver Washington in a play off, breaking 25 clay targets to F'roeh' s "A. Both had finished with 197 hits out of possible 200 in<an event which attracted & field of 415.
 c. A. Bogert of Sandusky, Ohio, for feited chance to make 1t & triple tie by falling on his 200th target fin- ishing with . score of 296 which placed him in tie for third place with J. R. Cothran, of Atlanta, Ga., ana Sam G. vance, Of Tfllsonburg, Ontario.
 Mrs. King broke 1s7 out of 200 targets to capture the womens title.
 The victor in the junior event, Dudley Shallcross. scored 9s hits out of 100 targets. D. H. Boyden, of Bos- ton. was runner-up with 93, and c. E. Shoemaker, Jr., of Little Rock Ark., was third with SS.
 Kiilam's winning count in the professional event with the same as that In the amateur title shoot, 197.
 Members of the teams for the east west contest to be held tomorrow were picked today. Ten men were selected for each. J. R. Cochran. At lanta. Ga, is a member of the east ern team.
 The totals of the two teams were 1.eb1 for the east and 1,e37 for the west on 1000 target basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
Pop" Geers Driues
 Sanardo to Records

Louisville, September 1s.-"Pop" Geers, veteran harness horse driver, broke two records at once at the state fair here today with his great pacer. Sanardo, whem he drove his horse a mile in 2;Q2H over half mile track. @
 This was ne-fourth of a second faster than the worlds mark for g gelding pacer over q half-mile track, and it clipped 2% seconds off the record at the fairgrounds oval. In setting a new worlds mark. Sanardo lowered his own mark. which he es- tablished at Aurora, H., several weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
Fan Pays Glowing
 ribute to Clark

The sporting editor of The Age Herald received the following letter in yesterdays mail:
 Exporting editor, Age-Herald: Please publish the following in your next edition:
 "A little tribute to Stump Clark.
 To begin with I will say that the Birmingham Baseball association has never had a harder working player in all of it's history. She has never had a player who tried hard CT every day to bring home the bacon It has really been refresh ing on many, yes so many occasions in this good year, when it looked like the whole world was against us, and when it looked like all had gone wrong and the skies seemed blue. and nobody cared. when all of sudden something would happen out in left field. Some one did care. Old Stump Clark had flashed some brilliant piece of fielding. bringing thrills to the hearts of fans who really enjoy and appreciate real baseball
 2 Stump Clark has given us the best he had. not only on Sunny Monday but also on Blue Monday. There are thousands upon thousands of fans who appreciate the efforts Stump Clark has given to put every game in the win column this year. Not only this but Stump Clark Ia from one of the finest families in South Carolina. He Is a gentleman of the highest type. He stood well at college. being captain of both football and baseball teams.
 Now If Woodward, Smith, Dunn & Co will gve us team in 1923 im- bued with the Clark spirit they will not have to offer alibis as to why we didn't win the game, or why the game was not better patronized' or why we did not win the pennant' . Give us a team with the Clark spirit and we will win ball games. A.e will bring out the fans, and we wifi win pennants.
 "Stmpter Clark. the fans are with sou aud want you back. Respect fly. WILLIAM HOPKINS"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
DinkinSAcademyHas
 First Grid Practice

Selma, September 1a.-(special)- Dinkins academy Is the latest to send out a call for. football tryouts and Wednesday saw some of last years men and a score or more of new ma terial out working hard for the first game with Sidney Lanier.
 The letter men who have reported again this year are: Powell, Stillwell, Dinkins. Powell and Rutledge.
 Former Selma High men who this year are attending Dinkins, and who have come out, ara: Gilmore, Cox, Burton. Walker. Hardy, Johnson, Wallis. Lapsley and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
BRISTOL WINS PENNANT
 IN APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

Knoxville, Tenn. September 13.- The curtain was rung down on the 1922 Appalachian League season to- day with Bristol pennant winner by margin of four and half games over Kingsport, runner-up.
 A reorganization of the league for next year is anticipated following severe financial difficulties expe- rienced by severaI clubs. The new circuit will be class "B" baseball. ac- cording to present plans of its pro motors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
Bears Sell Schulte
 to St. Louis Browns

Mobile. September 13.-(speeiai)-- )--- John Schulte, leading batter of the greater part of the season of 1922. as member of the Mobile club. has been sold to the St. Louis American league club. He will report to the Browns next spring, according to am nouncement of President R. M. Weinacker of the Mobile club.
 Schulte came to Mobile last year from St. Louis. his home. as semi pro. He has hit 12 home runs in this league this season, and is ono of the best pinch hitters in the association. He is batting at the present time .360 and fielding .9S1. He is a left hand bitter and throws right-handed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
Mrs. Gaut, Memphis,
 Wins Her Golf Match
ByAssoc,.t.d Pr...

By Associated Pregu
 Glen Echo Country Club. St/I,oufs September 13.-Favorites enjoyed an excellent day in the second round of play of the western wemen's golf championship although two of the winners. Mrs. Melvin Jones, present champion, and Mrs. Lee Mida. medal ist, both of Chicago. had strenuous battles first.
 Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis gained an easy victory over Mrs. John w. Douglas of Chicago. 4 and 8. The Memphis woman was two up at the turn with a medal of 45. Mrs. Gaut put up strong game in all depart ments and if she continues the same kind of golf tomorrow she should give Mrs Jones a great struggle The southern woman was especially strong on her iron shots and played the majority of her approaches in splendid style. On three different oc- casions she lipped the cup on long butts which kept her from winning by 2 bigger margin.
 Mrs. Jones was given . real argu- ment. however by Mrs. Bernice Wall of Oshkosh before coming out on top ? and 1, while Mrs. Mida was forced to win the 18th. 16th and 17th to defeat Mrs. Carry Kuhnert. 2 and 1.
 Miss Miriam Burns of Kansas City. Mo. sta&e champion. gained an easy victory over Mrs. Tom Elcock of Wichita. Kans.. being three up at the turn and finishing and 4. Miss Vir- glnian Pep of St. Louis put up splendid game to eliminate Miss Flor ence Holleran of Salt Lake. 6 and 4. Miss Pep had medal of 43 for the first nine holes to put her three up and she played the five remaining holes necessary to win the match in 26.
 Tomorow's pairings. third round:
 Mrs. Gaut vs. Mrs. Jones.
 Miss Burns vs. Miss Hadfield.
 Mrs. Mida vs. Miss Pep.
 Mrs. Sohl vs. Mrs. Harwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14

Lst 2. .. 2. Give xsu Aa Aasslis skini mon sense to simply treat tho skin. 4 bottle of g. s. 8. Will prvvo to you what h happening In your blood. S.S.S. is [ ecientific blood cleAaser.-it drives out the impurities which cause eczsms, tetfeF. rash. pimpIes, boils. blackheads. bIotchoo and other skin eruptiona, Whsn these impurities are driven out. yoQ cen't stop several very nice thingD from happening. Your lips turn nat ura)lv rosy. Your eyes sparkle. yo,f coi31loxiou cleS-a. It becomes beau- tiftis Your face boks Ike that of . prdsperoua. ruddy, well-fed. refined genfJSman, or if you arc . woman, yeW complexion becomes the real kind thS4 the whole world % admires. S.9.4 is q1ao powerful body y-builder be- calq1 t buiIda new and more blood eelI& That's why it fills out sunkep sh61ko, bony neeks. thin limbs. helpe ss.aaa s;o ,ost nesn. m t x Sosts littls n' {: s: Oo1a 1t all drug stores, in two si3oe.
 xhe larger size is tho moro economical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
ORANGE COUNTY FOUR
 WINS BIG POLO MATCH

Philadelphia. September 13.-The Orange county polo team today de- feated All Ireland 12 goals to In the first of the international handicap Iolo matches at the Philadelphia Country club. The Irish team was allowed a handicap of four goals. Final score: Orange county. 12; All Ireland. 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
Belmont Suspended Z

New York. September 1s.--Suspen- sion of Gene Belmont, junior light weight, and his manager. Al Lippe, pending a hearing on Delmopt's dis qualification in a bout at Syracuse, September g. was announced by the state athletic commission today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
Robins Recall Miljus

New York, September 13.-Pitcher John K. Miljus of the Nashville club of the Southern association, who is under an option with the Brooklyn National league. was recalled today. according to officials of the team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
Giants Buy Cvengros

Little Rock. September 13.-Mike pitcher, has been sold by the Little Rock Southern association club to the New York Nationals. 1t was afnounced today. Cvengros is a He VIII leave tonight to join the Giants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
CONCERT GIVEN

Pell City. September 1S.-(Special.) Avondale mill band gave an ice cream supper here last Saturday night. the brass band giving number of selec- tions. The supper was given for the benefit of the musical organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
Common Sense About Eczema and Erupions!
hers's Somethins AbeutS S.A That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might just e ven lrnsw it rigfA pimplss. biackheads, boils and so on. is right in the blood There is no get- ting away from 1t Science has pruveA It.. We prove 1t. You can prove it.
 When tho cause of skin troubles and aruptions ia in the blood. 1t ixn,t con.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
Sarazen Gets q Poor
 Start tn Metropolitan

Long Beach. N. Y. September 18.- Gene Sarazen of Pittsburg. national open golf champion, got off to dis appointing start today in his quest for fourth big title this year, fin- ishing with an S4, 12 strokes over the Metropolitan open championship over the course of the Lido Golf club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Knoxville 6, Cleveland {. At Greenville 2-s, Johnson City 5-1l. At Kingsports l, Bristol O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14

PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Raleigh 1. Greensboro 1. At High Point 5. Durham 2. At Winston-S Salem 3, Danville ..
Evening star., 1922-10-22

purchased an estate from King"
Carter. who had short time previous
~ been given land grant from the
hing Of England covering the whole
northern neck of Virginia. Mr.. Chill
ton received a BIS. and also an ME-.
"olytechnic Institute. He also took a
course in law in Washington and at
he present time is engaged in prac-
ice in Dayton. Ohio. During the late
var Mr.. Chiffon served for eighteen
months as a pilot in the air service.
Following the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Chiffon took a train for the south
where they will spend their honey
room. While en- route they will visit
the bridegroom's relatives in Virginia.
On their return they will stop in
Washington for few days and will
before going on to Dayton. where they
will make their future home.
Mrs. Joseph Swab Of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. an aunt of the bride. came to
Washington for The wedding.
Miss JosephineL. gel, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl S. lgel of Ottawa,
Kan. and Mr.. Frank F. Zundel Of
ialeton, Pa, were married at noon
Tuesday in the Mt. Pleasant Con-
eregatinnal Church by the Rev. Dr.
Walter A. Morgan in the presence
Of a few intimate friends. The
church had simple and effective
decorations Of chrysanthernums and
autumn foliage. The bride wore a
travelling suit of African brown
duvetyn with Russian wolf trim
ming and bronze hat to match
She carried an arm bouquet of yellow
chrysanthsm Miss Lola Wood
was the brides only aattendant and
wore gown of brown velvet, with a
hat to match. Mr.. c. G. Clark acted
as best man.
Mr.. Claude Robeson. organist of the
church. played the wedding music. A
luncheon at the Madrillon followed
the ceremony. After a wedding trip
to New York and Bermuda MIR. and
Mrs. Zundel will go to Detroit to re-
side temporarily.