davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
DELEGATES HAVE MEDAL PLAY GOLF MEET AT ROEBUCK

Delegates attending the joint con- vention of the Southern Supply and Machinery Dealers association and the American Supply and Machinery Manufacturing association enjoyed a one-day golf tournament at the Roebuck Country club yesterday. The tournament was medal play, all rounds being IS holes.
 There were three divisions of the tournament, with 31 golfers partici- pating The field was not divided into flights, but Into three divisions, with no relation to each other, as no qualifying round was played.
 In the first division, R. r. LoclSett won first place, with a net score of 73, N. J. Clarke and F. Gardley were tied for second and third, with a net of 70 each.
 " E. Gilderson won the cham pionship in the second division. with a net of IT, while c. w. Burall and Walton Ford tied for second and third. with 70 each.
 In the third division, J. T. Cecil and J, B. Rice were tied for first and second. with net of so each, while W. c. Bickeu and R. r. Young, with S4 and S5, respectively, won third and fourth places.
 The best gross score of the day was the s1 turned in by R. P. Lock- ett
 Results of the medal play follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
JUNIOR PANTHERSI DEFEATPOETSA AND EVEN UP SERIES
Ninth Inning Rally by Sidney Lanier Falls One Run
 Short of a Tie

Montgomery, April 25-(Specia1.)- With George Norwood, Dukey Ham ilton and Charlie Vincent playing star roles, the Junior Partners evened the series with Sidney Lanier at Gunter park this afternoon, winning to 6. A ninth-inning rally by the Poets, who had been held scoreless by Nor wood for eight frames, fell one run short of tying the score, giving vic- tory to the visitors when Ray Hodges relieved Norwood and retired the side.
 Coach Reynolds has offered the Poets any date in May for a re- turn series in Birmingham, and 1t is probable that the Sidney Lanier ag- gregation will appear in the Magic City to decide the deadlock on May 12 and IS. the series to be for three games. It is expected that this series, if the two teams continue to win, will decide the state champion ship. The Junior Panthers leave early in the morning for Marbury for a single game there Wednesday afternoon. Hamilton will probably hurl for Simpson. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were issued yesterday by the city building inspector:
 J. S. Norton, 26Os Thirty-ninth avenue, repairs to residence-s100.
 c. L. DeRamus. 2526 Sixteenth street. north. erect residence-s2,ooo
 Charles Raia, Sixteenth street and 1Twenty-sixth avenue. north. erect frame building-s75o.
 A. N. Clipper. Sixty-eighth street and Sloss avenue, residence-$1,250.
 Mrs. Mary Payne, 3934 Central park, erect residence-$2.000.
 J. G. McWilliams, Twenty-fifth street and Thirty-second avenue, erect residence-$1, 800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
WARRANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds filed yesterday in probate court were:
 Lula B. and 1T. J. Clark to Stand ard oil company, lots 21 and z2, block 194, Birmingham-$15, ,000.
 Beuna F. and A. J. Collins, to Harry H. Hahn, lot 12, Gilletts addition to Woodlawn-$1,3 300.
 Sara F. Cooper to Maggie Harris, lots 20, 21, 22 and 23, block IF, Ems ley-$1, 100
 Forest Park Realty company. to Launa M. Chew, lot 30, block IS, Avondale-$650.
 P. E.. Costan to Dave Bogus, lot 31, block 6, rmingham-s225.
 Mason Dillard. Jr. to Mason Dillard, ST., lots 4 and 5, block 155, Birming- ham-$1 and other considerations.
 Salvatore Lorino and wife and Ber- nardo Lorino and wife to Giuseppe Zeto. and Salvatore Jovingo, lots 5 and G. block 14-H, Ensley-s2,200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
.ountaineers Win
 From Bessemer, 3-1

Sades- Cahaba defeated Bessemer in a county prep league game yesterday afternoon, to 1. The game was played on the Mountaineers' diamond yesterday afternoon.
 Hall pitched good ball for Shades Cahaba, holding Bessemer to five hits. He struck out 12 men. The one run man off him was unearned
 Shades Cahaba scored three of it's runs in the first inning. Goodwin pitching shut-out ball the remainder of the game.
 Evans was the hitting star, with a double and triple out of four times up. Roberts made @ three -bagger and single.
 For Bessemer. Waller made single and double out of four times at bat
 Score: R. H. k Bessemer .... 900 001 000--1 5 j Shades -Cahaba 300 900 000-S 6 ]
 Batteries: Goodwin and Ingram; Hall and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
BARONs BACK TOMORROW

Big-Time Stuff
 The Magic City will be mill- ing center for fair tomorrow night. for the Birmingham Ath- letic club offers It's greatest fistic card for the evenings en- tertainment. Two young men of brick-throwing ancestry, will decorate the ring with their Irish fists and souls. They are Patsy McMahon and Red Herring. and if the thrillingest thrills ever un- corked are not put on display local fistic fans will quit the B. A. c. gym a dissatisfied bunch. A few weeks ago Herring and McMahen engaged in 8 knock down-and-d out affair, which was the most hectic ever staged at the club. The bout was full of chin-crushers and canvass-kiss- ing. So great and sanguinary was the fistic duel that fans clamored for more of the same brand of stuff. As a consequence the two battlers were booked to meet each other again, and they have tough assignment--thato of putting up as fierce a scrap as on their initial meeting in Bir- mingham. If they fail to come through with the punching powers and the eagnerness to take punishment that character ized their first clash, ring fan dom will be disappointed.
 
 McMahon, McDuffl
 Beware of Red, Mack. It's dangerous color.
 Good old Dummy Harrington is to appear on the same card. Dummy is another bloke who knows how to talk on his hands. Patsy and Red have a pair of socks.
 Red says he's feeling in the best of shape and he doubts whether even Charles Dana Gib- son or Howard Chandler Christie could put him on the canvass.
 The towel in each corner will be used only to brush off the gore.
 Those who have succumbed to 1t say that fisticism is even worse than mysticism.
 
 M They Auto Do It
 Why not call the Detroit Tigers the Stormy Petrels?"
 
 Big Doings At Holt
 Harry Santemeyer, the veteran tosser, is carrying a squad of baseballists down to Holt today. His outfit. representing Lewis burg, will play a team represent ing Holt. The two aggregations are made up of the best semi pro talent in the state and a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26

ScOTe Dy IHHIHBs- - ! simpson oVV VVO fVV-l Lanfer ........-......... 900 GOO 006-b
 Summary: Two-base hits, Tanner, Nor wood, Brunson, Willis. Hudson Three base hits. Vincent. Kaminsky Sims. to Brunson Struck out, by Norwood G., by Parks 12. Base on balls. off Norwood B. off Parks 3. Hit by pitcher. Godbee (by Parks). Innings pitched, by Norwood 8 2-3, with runs and II hits. Stolen base, Hanna. Left on bases, simpson 5. Lanier [ Earned runs, off Parks 5, off Norwood 6. Empires, Scott and Griffin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26

hectic semi-pro struggle Is ex- pected. The two teams are play ing to entertain the guests at big picnic and all-day outing at that place, the odd Fellows be- ing In charge of the program.
 Vol slogan: Lucas overw
 "OId" FOwIk Memphis pitcher, is really out of his at- mOsphere. He should by all means hook up with the Atlanta club. Batting eyes seem to grow more brilliant with age. sammy Mayer and Roy Ellam are leading the Cracker club in hitting, with averages of 1892 and .372 respec- lively. Dutch Bernsen is trail- ing 'em, but that arrangement Is only B temporary affair, of course.
 Any pitcher that faces BoGart, Gilbert, Tucker and Henry In a row is in a Pel of fix.
 Probably So
 If Jack Dempsey really meets Joe Beckett in the ring, we might read a headline something like this: Beckett Kicks the Bucket" Most pitchers can't hit any thing except the showers.
 The Boston Braves seem to be on the warped path.
 Stay away from flappers and beware of bobbed-hair entangle-I ments.
 Amt It soY That cops should shine in baseball It surely seems cinch; For flat-foots have a tendency To be there in the pinch.
 Russia's Animation
 Whiskey and whiskers.
 It would seem that Judge Landis is ruling iron-heads with an iron hand.
 Brother Barger was so poison ous to Southern league batsmen in the old days that they re- ferred to him as Cyanide Barger. When bootleggers come to grips there are always a few quarts to be found inside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
|lyE8Iz I7.z.!'EH zT.'HE TOWN PUMP % @ & X@ lE BY EEss:EE lsS' S:Esl l;ss :ss kx HENRY VANCE
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEZl

OLD DOLLAR BILL SEZt
 know ball player who hrdboled he Asr chokes hs bat.
 Hex fell with spirituaism. talking tn didn't ask him to send
 BARONS BACK TOMORROW
 Carlton the Stuffy Stewart will dock the old Having disposed of the ferocous man-eang by winning games Mobile the Barons will devour their arrival They booked to the with little house party Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 Following the weekend struggle Flanagan stuff noticeable the schedule After but three days homelngs hit the fill Sunday They also pasm the Russwood field Mon day and Tuesday only to back home another stay next We'd nesday May and the Nashville ball will inflicted again. but following the Vols the Chattanooga Little Rock Atlanta Memphis will Birmingham the order named In all the locals have 6 ball at home for the month of May will of June at home, too, having IS games booked for that month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
Boxer Held BLQmeleSS
 For Opponents $ Death

New York. April 25.-District Att torney Rushton today absolved Fran kie Pitcher, lightweight boxer, from blame in connection with the death of Lew Brody, who died within a few hours after being knocked out in the ninth round of 12-round bout with Pitcher In Brooklyn last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
KSSLER NINE NOSES
 OUT REPUBLIC, 8 TO '

Republic, April 25.-(Special)- Kissler Pharmacy defeated Republic here today in a close game, score to z. The Kissler outfit won by hit ting Franklin bard in the pinches. while errors contributed to his loss.
 Score; R. H. E. Republic .................. 2 4 Kissler Phar. ........... 8 10
 Batteries: Franklin and Loggien; Yates and McGeever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
Lewis Retains Title tn
 Zbyszko Battle

Kansas City, April 25.-Ed "Strangler'' Lewis. champion heavyweight wrestler of the world. successfully defended his title here tonight by defeating StanisIaus Zbyszko in the first and last of three falls. Lewis won the championship from Zbyszko in Wichita, Kansas, . short time ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26

sBatted for Ansley in ninth. Score by innlngs:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
.FAIRVIEW JUNIORS
 ! BEAT SLOSS OUTFIT

Fairview Juniors won from the Sloss- Sheffield By-products nine yesterday afternoon. in a slugfest. score 13 to g. Errors played an inn portant part in the downfall of the S1oss aggregation. Score: R. Fairview Juniors ............... IS Sloss- Sheffield .s....-......... ' 9
 Batteries: Sams and McDuffie; {; Mcfarland. King and Carnes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
BOYS FOUND GUILTY
Charged With Larceny of AutomO-
 bile Belonging to A. F. Morton

Isaac and Henry Sanford, brothers were found guilyt by jury in Judge Heflin's division of the circuit court, on charge of grand larceny of an automobile belonging to A. F. Nor ton.
 The car in question. seven pas senger Buick, was stolen last Feb ruary and was recovered several days later at Parrish, where 1t was found to be in the custody of the Sanford boys.
 Two other cases of grand larceny of automobiles are docketed against the two boys and their trials on these cases have been set for this week.
 JUDGMENT AGAINST CLUB
 A judgment in the sum of s770 was returned in circuit court, Judge J. O.. t. f., af
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
vaudeville on the Bill.

A pleasing personality is an asset to
any man or woman in any line of BUSH
ness, especially in the theatrical line. a
man or woman on the stage may have
many clever lines in his or her part but
unless they have a good personality the
chances are that they fail to get across.
Witness any vaudeville performance and
it will be found that the act that goes
best is the act where those in it have an
original or pleasing personality which
enables them to put their act across.
A more convincing demonstration of
this cannot be found than at the Davis
theatre the last half of the week. for on
the bill there are four acts in which
personality coupled with a certain ability
plays a large part in the success Of each
act. The fifth act is an acrobatic act
where personality is a minor quantity
The first act on the bill is Bennett and
Culver. who have a clever dancing and
singing novelty act, with special scenery
and several costume changes. Both the
man who has a nice voice. and the
young woman, who is a clever toe dancer,
are pleasing, and their act goes big.
For the lovers of jazz the musical act
of Pasquale and Fletcher has no equal.
Mr.. Pasquale is as clever a manipulation
of the accordion as has ever appeared in
Norwich, while his partner is undoubtedly
as good a. saXophone player as is on the
vaudeville stage. What Mr.. Fletcher does
with the saxophone is beyond description,
as he makes it laugh and practically
| talk. This act was one of the many
bright lights of the program.
| The sketch Stingy, presented by James
| Macurdy & Co, is bright with many wit
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKEN 1T
6 andma kept her locks, glossy, and
youthful with Sage Tea and
Sulphur

The old-time mixture Of Sage Tea
and sulphur for darkening gray.
s-rlaked and faded hair is grand
uorhers recipe, and folks are again
d il 20 keep their hair a good
color which is quite sensible, as
We are living in an age when a youth
ful appearance is OF the greatest ad-
vantage
Nowadays, though, we don't have
tho .rJub.esome task Of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home
AL llus stores sell the ready-to-use
product improved by the addition of
OTIS Ingredients. called "Wyeths Sage
ana sulphur Compound" 1t is very
'popula- because nobody can discover
a. has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or q soft brush with it and
draw This through your hair. taking
one small strand at time; by morning
the gray hair disappears. but what de-
fights the ladies' with Wyeth's Sage
nnd Sulplur Compound, is that. be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, it also pro-
Lgces that sult lustrc and appearance
Df abundance which is so attractive.
Ihis reldy-to-use preparation is a de-
iightful toilet requisite for those who
desire a more youthful appearance. 1t
Is not intended for the cure. mitiga-
lion or prevention of disease.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20

putting it back where II was taken from
several hours later or perhaps not until
the next morning and in some cases not
at all. Looking for the paper and not
finding it in its usual location, naturally
the paper boy is blamed by the sub
scriber and accused of not leaving II.
This has been noticed where there were
two apartments. one family would re-
ceive the paper and while two copies
were actually left, one would be miss
inc perhaps to be found in its original
location the following morning, "a hours
old
The little daughter born to Mr. and
trre Timothy Parker Lathrop (Cecelia
Walton HaN) of New Haven, has been
named for Mrs. Lathrop's mother Alice
Williams Assessor and Mrs. Able L.
Hale Of Norwich Town are grandparents
Of Mrs. Lathrop.
There is to be rehearsal Of. the Nor
wich Town Quinette this CFriday) even
ing at the home of the pianist, Miss
Marjorie Merry.
Rev David A. Pitt D. D, pastor Of
the Central BAPTIST church. will be the
officiating clergyman at the Sheltering
Arms service Sunday afternoon.
Wednesday and Thursday Of this week
Edward Walsh, on of the city letter car
ricrs has been substituting on the Nor
WITCH Town route for the regular carrier,
Frank E. Sterry
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
TRANSFERS LIFE SAVED
WRITES LETTER THAT IS WORTH
READING VERY CAREFULLY.

Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc, Buffalo,
N. Y: 1 was afflicted with a very Sc
we're sore on my leg for years. l am a
teamster. 1 tried all medicines and
doctors, but they failed to cure me.
couldn't sleep for many nights from
pain. Doctors said I could not live for
more than two years. Finally Peter
sons Ointment was recommended to
me and by its use the sore was entirely
healed. Thankfully yours, Villa m
Haase. West Park. Ohio. March %,
1915, care 2. G. Reitz, Box 1919.
Peterson says: Il am proud of the
above letter and have hundreds of
others that tell of wonderful cures of
eczema. piles and skin diseases
Peterson's Ointment is 80 cents a
iarge po& al az arugglsls. ana there
lea that won't praise it. Mail orders
filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc.
Buffalo. n. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
HEARINGS FOR "a AUTOMOBILES

Hearings for fourteen persons who
have had their licenses to operate auto
mobiles suspended by reason of acct
dents or convictions in court are to be
held in the New London court house next
Tuesday afternoon at 1.30.
Four of the cases are from Norwich,
seven from New London, and one each
from Plainfeld. Taftville and Mystic. IN
two cases reckless driving is charged,
in one case intoXication and in seven
there are convictions for offenses against
the law. Three fatalities are among the
nine cases where accidents were involv-
ed
The following is the list:
Joseph H Stevens. 81 Franklin street
New London, intoxication.
Alphonse SENEGAL, IS Old Village
street. Plainfield, reckless driving.
Tony Arionchuck, 362 Main street,
New London, reckless driving.
Waslley Slepica, 1S7 Main street, New
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20

ty lines, and here the personality of the
actors plays a large part in the success
of the piece,
Bell and Rose present positively one
of the funniest nonsensical nut acts ever
seen in this city. This act is a riot from
start to finish and there is not one dull
minute while these two are on the boards.
The value of personality is best demon
strated in this act, for without it the act
would be mediocre
The acrobatic act of The Five Cornell
las is splendid exhibition of perfectly
timed stunts where miss of fraction
of a second would mean broken bones
if not more serious injuries. This act is
considered one of the best touring the
vaudeville stage today
Lois Weber production, Too Wise
Wives. is the feature picture, A comedy
and news weekly complete the bill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
GRoTT0 DANCE
AT WATREGAN HOI

The first of a number of dances to be
given by Nemrod Grotto, U. D.. M. 0. v
P. E. r., was held in the ballroom of the
Wauregan hotel on Thursday evening.
There were about 200 present and de-
lghtful program of Is dance numbers
was enjoyed. During the intermission the
guests We're entertained by Pasquale and
Fletcher a musical duo now playing at
Davis theatre. These two musicians, one
of whom plays an accordian and the
other saxophone, rendered some de-
Iightful novelty selections which were
highly appreciated. Mr.. Fletcher proved
to be an exceptionally fine player of the
saxophone and he was forced TO respond
to many encores.
The music for dancing was furnished
by Geer's eight-ptece orchestra. The
committee in charge of the delightful af-
fair was Alex Finlayson. chairman,
George Chappell, Harry B. Ford and
Adelbert Maynard. Clarence E. Barber
was in charge of the music.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
Crockett Suit Withdrawn.

The suit of Clarence L. Brockett of
East Lyme against his brother. Law
renee 3. Brockett of Johnsonville, in
which the damages asked were $500,
has been Withdrawn without costs from
the superior court.
The suit was brought to compel per-
Torrance of a contract in which it was
claimed Lawrence Brockett had agreed
to deed back to Clarence Brockett an I'M
divided one-third interest in a farm at
Great Neck, Waterford Two notes, each
for $500, were involved in the suit.
The defendant made denial of some
of the claims of the plaintiff and entered
a counter-claim for $2065620.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
ANKLE BROKEN AT
MONTVILLE PAPER MILL

James Donohue son of DR.. John J.
Donohue of Uncasville, was injured at
the Montville plane of the Robert Car
Co, Thursday and was Saken to the
Lawrence and Memorial Associated hos
pital, in New London, where 1t was
learned that the patient was suffering
from a compound fracture of the left
arS<le joint. Dr. Donohue stated on
Thursday afternoon that the accident
took place at $50 a. m. The young man
had climbed up on top of a high pile of
bales of paper and was endeavoring to
loosen a top bale when some of the
rolls under him, started to move, throw
ing him down and large bale falling
on his leg
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20

London, fatal.
Mrs. George Gadbois, As Nameaug
street, New London, fatal.
John F. Rankin. 80 Linden street.
New London, fatal
Edward Gwiozdowski 120 North Main
street, Norwich, one accident, one cor
viction.
Sampson cramer, 90 West Main street
Norwich, two accidents
Clement Joubert, Norwich avenue,
Taftville, one conviction. two accidents.
John Stevenson, Mystic, two convic-
tons.
Arthur II. Lathrop. River avenue, Nor
witch, one conviction, one accident
Nathan Rabinovitch, 43 Washington
street, Norwich, one accident, one con-
viction.
sam Cantanlello. 40 Shaw street, New
London, two convictions.
Joe Ferino, $40 Bank street, New
London, two accidents, two convictions,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
Loan Association Elects.

At the annual meeting of the First
National Farm Loan association of Ell
lington, the following officers were elect
ed: President, Max Lavitt; vice pres
ident, Harry NJ. Kamp; secretary and
treasurer, Joseph Cohen; directors Max
Lavitt, H Kamp. A. Dobkin, NJ. Kanter,
C. Kaufman, A. Haushulz; appraisers,
A. Dobkin, NJ. Kanter, j. Blum substi-
tute appraisers, C. Kaufman, A. Haul
schulz.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
THE wEATHEB
Conditions.

Conditions.
The western cold wave has spread
eastward over the upper lake region and
4 The Ohio valley. Freezing temporal
f--as prevailed Thursday night as far
s-1th as san Antonio, Texas. Warm
" ather continued during Thursday in
II Atlantic and east gulf states.
There have been generally rains with
IN Tire last q hours IN the Atlantic and
Euf states and snow in the region Of
r-0 Great Lakes and the upper Mississip-
= slfley.
~ ursday night the pressure was loC
aioar the northern border and over a
rlrrow fa't extending from New Eng
nrf Inward 20 Alabama. The pres
remained high off the South At
laNlc coast and over the plain states.
Tn the North Atlantic states the wealth
cr VIII re fair and colder Friday and
cloudy and cold on Saturday. In the
Middle Atlantic states tho weather VIII
be clearing and mu-h colder on Fri
cav ard fair and cold on Saturday
Winds Off the Atlantic coast
North If Sandy Hook: Fresh and
Strong westerly clearing weather Fri
-doy
SANDY Hook - Tstteras: Fresh west
snI northwest and clearing weather FRI
Gay.
Forecast.
For southern Ne-- England: Fair and
so'rer rri7av: Saturday cloudy.
Observations in Norwich.
THO Bulletins observations show the
following changes in temporal ure and ba-
,orrc--.e changes Thursday:
Their. Bar.
"a IS 2aSO
% u. Observation-Disclosures. 40 1870
~ Observation-Disclosures. 40 1850
highest 49, lowest Is.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Thursday: Rain and
sarw
Tru-ed1v's weather: Light rain and
th-----rir- with fog.