davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25

books are not worth damn, and are
high at that. We are never too old
to learn, but the way your representa-
tive put it over your Uncle Joseph
is worth this check"
The cartoonists at once took the
matter up and proposed a law to pro-
! tect the Illinois member against the
wi1es of book agents.
The presidents for whom Mr.. can
non entertains the strongest adm1ra--
ton are Lincoln, Grant, Mckinley and
Cleveland.
"Grover Cleveland was one of the
outstanding presidents" he said.
"Cleveland had as much courage and
hard common sense back of it as any
man | have ever known. He was
wonderfully strong character. He was
not influenced by propaganda or clam
or. When he had a duty to perform
he was not afraid to meet the issues"
How Mormons Stopped Romance.
The Mormon church interfered with
"Uncle Toe's" first love affair. 1t hap
pened like this: 1t was soon after he
quit the naval academy and went to
work in a store on a small salary. Like
many other young men he did not
realize the condition of his heart until
too late.
He did not contemplate matrimony.
The Mormons were much advertised
then and the girls mother, a widow,
decided to go to Utah. Young Cannon,
on being told by his sweetheart of
the mothers plans one night, suddenly
realized his attachment He was only
earning his board" as he expressed ii.
His first impulse was to save his
sweetheart from a polygamous mar
riage. He decided to marry her at
once, but before he could put his plans
into execution she had departed for
Utah.
Thirty years later George O. Can
then territory of Utah, walked over
to the desk of "Uncle Joe" in the
house and asked him to examine
petition from the women OF Utah, de-
tending polygamy.
Mr.. Cannon of Illinois, glanced cas-
ually over the petition until his eye
rested on a name he had never heard
since he lost his sweetheart to the
Mormons
He walked over to the Mormons
desk with his tnger on tins name.
DO you know that lady?" he asked.
The Mormon delegate looked at
the name and replied Very we'll, in
deed She is the wife of one of our
disciples and a remarkable woman.
She is physician and leader in Nor
mon circles. Do you know herr"
'What was her name before she was
married and what number is she, first,
third, seventh or fourteenth"
"She is No. 3, | believe" laughed
the Mormon and he proceeded to an
swer the other questions.
Five years later, when Uncle Joe"
took one Of the two enforced vaca-
.tions of his career by reason of failing
to be reelected, he and his daughter
made a tour of Mexico, and on their
return stopped off in Utah and met
his boyhood sweetheart.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25
Automobile Thefts
Show a Big Growth
Federal and State Authorities See Urg-
ent Need of Legislative Relief.

Automobile stealing has increased
so rapidly in the last three years and
grown to such vast proportions that
the urgent need for federal regulation
OF this modern form of piracy has be-
come recognized by state and muni-
cipal as well as federal officials
throughout the country.
The New York Herald has made a
survey of the situation. The result is
startling. The theft OF the motorcar
has developed into one of the greatest
agencies for crime breeding.
Not only has the automobile bandit
placed levy Of close to $lO0,OOO,OO0
on the automobile industry-for that
IS the estimated value OF the motors
stolen last year-but with this vehicle
of speed available for theft at almost
every street corner in congested cities
and at cross ways in the rural districts
new means OF flight and escape is
offered to the crook in whatever field
he practices
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25
LOVE MAKING COSTLY
TO YOUNG WOMAN
GIRL DEMANDS THAT MATCH
MAKER RETURN FEES. Low
Err DIDN'T LIKE WORK.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Is a pros
pective husbands incurable aversion to
work a defect sufficient to justify a
would-be bride demanding return OF
the matchmaker fee? Magistrate
McAndrews will be obliged to decide
ON this point in Essex Market court.
Miss Gussie Frankel, "a, became
aware of a yearning for a mate and
resorted to an ancient custom OF pat
ronizinp "schnorrer." She submitted
her specifications for husband to
Mrs. Annie Gordon, making the pre-
liminarv payment required, guarantee
ing assessments as the suit might
progress.
The marriage broker aided Gussie IN
netting Maurice Goldstein, who seem
ed all that was true and beautiful. FOR
the introduction Gussie paid 81 spot
cash, and when she said Maurice look
ed to be the goods Mrs. Gordon charg-
ed her So more. When Maurice came
counting the match maker collected so
much a visit. So to SO, depending up
on the warmth of the ardor shown by
the bridegroom to be. This ran into
money, and one day when Maurice
put an arm around Gussie's waist the
matchmaker collected $50 for that
show of passion. .o
Altogether Gussie had paid out $3.50
when She discovered Maurice had
agreed with himself not to trouble
work if work wouldn't trouble him.
That was enough. Gussie sent him on
his way and demanded her money back
from the matchmaker. Mrs. Gordon
disclaimed responsibility for Maurice's
restful disposition. So Gussie went to
court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25
PROHIBITS THE ISSUE OF
STOCK OF NO PAR VALUE
Senator Weaver and Senator Aiken
Are Authors of Bill.

The senate has passed bill by Sen
ator Weaver, of Dawson, and Senator
Aiken, OF Brunswick, creating a non
par stock law, by vote OF 81 to 2
The measure was Immediately trans
mitted to the house for concurrence
This will give Georgia a law in this
respect similar to that in the state OF
Delaware, prohibiting the issue OF
stock of no par value.
The senate has also passed the Go
lucke amendment to the constitution,
which, if passed by the voters OF the
state, would prohibit the carrying OF
sidearms by any except military men
and policemen on duty. The vote on
this measure was Il to |.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25
MUNICIPAL TICKET.
Notice to Teachers.

The regular state examination for
teachers will take place on Friday and
Saturday, August 4th and 5th, 1927.
Work will begin at $50 a. m. Appl1-
cants will furnish pen, ink and paper.
White applicants will report at DaW-
son high school and colored appli--
cants will report at colored school
building.
Reading course for renewal Of Ii
cense is as follows:
Primary and General Elementary.
Manual for Georgia teachers; Ken
dali & Mirick's How to Teach the
Fundamental Subjects" Southern
School Book Depository, 121 Auburn
Ave, Atlanta, Ga Postpaid $3.50.
"Dressler's School Hygiene" South
ern School Book Depository, III Au--
burn Ave-, Atlanta, GA. Postpaid
$120
High School and Supervisory.
Manual for Georgia teachers; "Ra-
peers Consolidated Rural School,
Southern School Book Depository, III
Auburn Ave, Atlanta, Ga. Postpaid
$1.75. "Parker's Methods of Teaching
in High Schools" CHM & Co., Com
merce Hall, Atlanta, Ga. Postpaid
$3.50.
The manual is free and is same edi-
ton used last year. Secure from your
county school superintendent.
J. c. DUKES, c. S. S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25

Orange Smash, Cherry Blush and
Muscadine Punch have no equals. Try
them. Buy a case today from your
dealer. Quit
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25

Farm loans at per cent interest:
+. {. HOYL. 6-27-tf
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25
Fire Protection
Weather Protection
LOU Insurance Rate
-AttentiUe Service

The who places his receives all that modern
progressive warehouse offer the handling and storage and
lection of his cotton Long recognized of the leading warehouses
of south Georgia. we have gone step further eliminating the
fire hazard aho have had destructive fire in our history
The Gnnen Automatic Sprinkler System has been installed uou
building only giving absolute protection from damaging freS
but reducing insurance rate traction OF its former cost
A Reduction of Almost 900 Per Cent.
Such material saving your insurance rate makes quite In
expensive stored with and h to
over or hold for any reason commodous building full
weather protection.
Over Is years business gives that experience which necessary
please and has prepared handle cotton the most efficient
satisfactory Courteous and attentive service will be rend
cred to all customers.
Make Our Warehouse Your Headquarters
Market quotations received and buletined in
office every IS minutes.
LOWREY & DAVIDSON
Cotton Factors Warehousen1en
Observation-Disclosures
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
BY Associated Press

Chicago. September 1s.-The 1922
world series baseball championship
will open October 4, in New York
city, 1t was decided today at meet
ing of National and American league
representatives here. Last years
prices will prevail
The arrangements for the open
ing game in New York was made
on the assumption that the New
York Giants will win the National
league pennant. Both New York
clubs were represented at the meet
ing and the National league club
won the toss to decide where the
first game would be played. Should
ST. Louis win the American league
championship, the first game at st.
Louis would be played on Saturday,
October 7.
The arrangement calls for the OPP
ening game Wednesday. October 4, to
be known as National league day.
when the Giants would be "at home"
on the Polo grounds in New York.
and the next day. October 5. pro-
viding the New York Americans win
the league pennant. would be Amer
lean league day when the Yankees
would be "at home" on the same
grounds.
II the BROWNS Win
In case the st. Louis Americans
win the American league race from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19

sportsunn's Park, st. Louis NO, Sep
TENDER 1s.--After holding a lead on the
New York Americans, the Browns per-
mitted the visitors TO come from behind In
the last inning and take today's game.
to q. thus increasing New Yorlk's lead to
one and one-half games The Browns
four errors figured in the visitors three
runs.
Up to the last inning, the contest was
pitchers battle, with Davis of the Browns
getting the best of his battle with Bush
He weakened, however, in the ninth, and
the visitors took advantage of two hits
and an error and scored the tying and
winning runs. ,,.
BY taking todays game, the visitors
also took the series, having won the first
game Saturday The Browns only vic
tory Of their crucial series was due to
Pruetts great pitching in sundays game
Having lost todays game the BroWna are
now conceded but little chance 10 win the
SssIer the Browns first baseman, broke
his string of hitting in consecutive games
after getting at least one hit In IL sue
cessive contests, thus establishing new
SIS 200 Saw Games
1t has been estimated by the Browns
management that at least $4,000 attended
the three games.
Although the Browns are scheduled to
meet che weaker teams OF the league.
while the leaders will play Detroit and
Cleveland, II is believed unlikely by fol-
lowers of the national pastime the Yam
KEGS will lose their lead of one and one
half games, Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
WORLD SERIES BEGINS
OCT. 4 THIS YEAR

the New York Yankees after two
games In New York, October 4 Ind 5,
Friday. October 6, would be travel
day when the teams would be trav
cling to st. Louis. Three games
would be played in St. Louis, Oc-
tober 7, 8 and 8.
Should a seventh game be neces-
sary to decide the seriess the place
of the deciding game would be de-
cided by lot.
In case OF a postponed game the
arrangements provided that such
game should be played on the grounds
where postponed prior TO games scheJ-
uled at another city.
Prices of Tickets
Prices for seats do not include 10
per cent federal tax. The prices
which 1t was announced prevailed
last year at the New York series
which the Giants won from the Yam
KEGS will be Sc for reserved box
seats, grandstand lower deck re-
served, S.; grand stand. upper deck,
reserved. So; bleachers, 81. At st.
Louis reserved box seats would be
IS; grandstand reserved, SIS; re-
served left field pavilion, SO; right
field unreserved seats, 81; left field
unreserved seats, 81.
Following the three games which
would be played in st. Louis October
Z, and 8, should st. Louis win the
American league pennant, Tuesday,
October 10, would be travel day and
the sixth game of the series would
be played in New York October IL.
A seventh game, If necessary, be-
tween New York and St. Louis.
would be played in New York Oc-
tober IL.
In case the series should run to a
3 to 3 tie, the contending clubs
would be idle one day before the
final and deciding game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
GILLEM ON SCENE
AS PAINTERS ARE
GIVEN MORE WORK
More Than 70 Candidates
Have Now Reported to Pan
Their Coaches
by HORACE RENEGAR

Birmingham Southern gridironers
will find their travelling Just twice
as rough now, for the Panther
coaching force. consisting of only
Coach Charlie Brown, was added to
yesterday by the appearance of
jerks Gillem, backfield mentor, and
Coach jerks put them through
many of the ropes on his first aft
ernoon.
The Sunshine slopers continue to
drove the field, more than 70 as
pirants being. in Munger Bowl yes
terday afternoon throughout the
drill. Several of the Panther stars,
however, are missing.
Hall Is expected to report at any
time. he having communicated from
Florence several days ago that he
was preparing to leave for the Hill
top lair. Hoss Candy is still a
doubtful. although he will probably
be in uniform within the next day or
two II he intends to report.
RolIo At FulIback
Bull Rollo Is a human giant that
Is showing up in prelim practice to
all the touting he has previously re-
eeived, and he may well fill the shoes
of Jim Rogers. punter and fullback
OF last years eleven. Rollo's weight
registers 1877. compared to 212 that
he marked last fall when he entered
Birmingham Southern.
Aside from the varsity backs, Mike
Norton, Capt. Frog Miller and Greek
Griffin. new men showing up well
are Stead Hammond, of Simpson
Tech fame; Pig Yielding, of Centrais
crimson for four years, and sever
al others.
Letter men who are back out for
berths are Big I'm Hodges. Big Boy
ellis, 30 Bagley, Cotton Caldwell
and Red Richardson, while other men
who saw service last year and are
hack are Kid Scott, Little Hoss
Candy, and June Anderson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
IS CLEAR SAILING AHEAD AS YANKS PASS TEST SPORTS

missioner of the United States ship
ping board and Mrs. Thompson and
their two daughters returned
Washington today after a month
visit to Europe.
While abroad Mr.. Thompson visitel
all agencies of the shipping boara
and will have recommendations and
reports to make. it is understood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
Figures on First
Game at Fit. Worth

Fort Worth. Texas, September 49,
Paul A. Lagrave. business manager
of the Fort Worth baseball associa-
ton, tonight gave out the following
figures on the first game OF the
Mobile Fort Worth game for the
Class A baseball championship of
Dixie. played here Sunday:
Total paid admissions, 1874.
Total receipts, s16.S22.20.
Southern leagues share. s1,6S2.27.
Texas leagues share, $1,6S2.27.
victors share. $4.SS4.93.
Losers share. S3,229.76.
Club owners share. S2,691.72.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
Cubs Rally and Win

Brooklyn. September 1s.-Chicago made
1t three out of four in the series and
even break with Brooklyn today. on the
% games of the year by staging ninth
inning rally and winning. to 3. Cheeves
was the winning pitcher, although he
worked only in the ninth and had a run
scored off him on two hits and an error.
Vance had previously won five straights
from Chicago Earl Adams, from Wichita
Falls, played second for Chicago and How
ard Fitzgerald from Amarillo, Texas,
,,Jot,ad rf0bf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
Sisler Fails to Hit
In His 42d Game

Sportsman Park. st. Louis.
September 1S.-George M. sislef
broke his string of hitting In
consecutive games when he
failed to get a hit in todny's
game with New York. He had
previously hit safely I'm Al sue
cesxive games. breaking the
modern major league record es-
tabIixhed by Ty Cobb In 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
1OiAiS s-Sf IL
sBatted for Zachary in sixth
ssRan for Picinich in sixth.
Totals -. , I.s;::,; :, Il i 81 Is


Washington .-.-.........ol2 ool odo-
Detroit ..................O10 $50 03x-ll
Summary; Two-b base hits, Peckinpaugh.
Picinich. Fothergill Oldham. Japan.
Shanks. Three-base hits, Cobb, Hancy.
Oldham. Sacrifices, Jones, Cutshaw,
Haney. Base on balls. off Brillheart 81;
johnson 2; Oldham 2; Zachary q: War
moth i. Stolen base, Judge. Double
plays Rigney, Cutshaw and Haney: Jones'
cutshaw and Haney. Left on bases, WASH
ington IL Detroit IL. Hits. off johnson 8
in innings; Brillheart in (none out,
out by Brillheart 4; Oldham |. Hit by
Warmoth in 3; Oldham in s. Struck
out by Briilheart Al Oldham l. Hit by
pitcher, by Briiiheart (Basaler); Oldham
1Picinich and Judge). Wild pitch. Zach
ary. Winning pitcher. Brillheart. UNI
pires Naliin and Connolly. Time, 2:2S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
.EASTCOTT POLO TEAM
ELIMINATES ORANGE

Philadelphia, September 1s.-East-
colt, the Anglo-American polo
team, defeated the Orange county
four at the Philadelphia Country club
today, IL goals to IL. The Eastcott
team allowed Orange four goals
handicap. The defeat puts Orange
out of the tournament and gives
Eastcott the right to play in the final
match next Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
Pirates Lose Ground

Philadelphia. September 1s.--Pittsburg
race today by dividing double-header
with Philadelphia. while New York de-
feated Cincinnati. The Pirates won. the
first game, IL to 8. by batting Hubbell
and g. Smith freely, while Morrison was
pitching brilliant ball. The Philiies won
the second game, to O. Morrison pitched
seven innings of the second game, allow
ing one run and six hits until relieved by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
NINTH FRAME RALLY
FATAL TO ST. LOUIS
INGLENOOK BEATS
EUFAULA In FIRST
GAME OF SERIES

Ingienook Construction company
defeated Eufaula in the first game
of the series here yesterday by the
one-sided score of to 0.
The feature of tho game was two
home runs by Little and Ganong.
Ganong hit his homer with the bases
full.
Loveless made two spectacular
catches. Roberts looked like a big
Lacquer. allowing only two measly
bingles. Burkes was the only loser
to solve his delivery. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19

A branch Of the Mexican Medical
association will celebrate the one
hundredth anniversary of the birth
of Louis Pasteur. the French scien-
tist. by awarding prizes to local
physicians for the best papers on
local diseases.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19

TotaIs ....,,,..S4 IT
Stated for Edwards in eighth.
ssRan for Speaker in eighth.
.ssBatted for Lindsey in ninth.
ssssRan for O'Neill in ninth.
s.s.sBatted for Jameson In ninth.
Score by innings: !.
cleveland ............... 900 900 012--3
Summary: Two-base hits, Miller, ).
Sewell, McInnis. Sacrifices. Dykes q; Gal
loway. Double plays, Rommell to Galloway
to Hauser; Jameson to Mclnnis Lert
on base. Philadelphia s; Cleveland 8. Base
sey /. Struck out, by Rommell 2; Hell
mach /; Edwards Il; Lindsey l.
Hits off Edwards 4 in innings;
RommelI in s is; Lindsey l In l, Off
Heimach none In 8. Passed balls. Perk-
ms 2. Winning pitcher, Rosnmell. Los
ing pitcher. Edwards. Umpires, Moriarity
and Owens. Time, 1885,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
'*Batted (2) for Toporcer in fourth.
sssBatted for Smith in ninth.

sBatted for Genewich in sixth
s*Batted for Braxton in eighth.
Score by innings:
st. Louis ................. 010 500 ooo--6
BOSTON Uuu <OU ZO0--4
Summary: Two-base hits, Ainsmith
Stolen base. Blades 2. Lavan. Sacrifices.
AiDsmith. Barbara. Double plays. Bot
Bottomley; Henry to Ford. Left on base
st. Louis IA. Boston 10. Base on balls
Braxton 2, Matthews /. Struck out, BY
Pfeffer 2, Houlihan 2. Genewich 1. Hits
off Houlihan in 3 2-3, Genewich 8 in
is, Braxton in 2 innings, Matthews
in l. Hit by pitcher, by Houlihan dot
tomley). Wild pitches. Pfeffer l. Brax-.
ton l.. Losing pitcher. Houlihan. UNI
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19

view Aoth +"1V voo WY
Summary: Two base hits, Young. Fon-
SEGA. Three-base hit, Meusel Home runs.
Fonseca, Snyder. Stolen base, Hargrave.
Sacrifices, Rawlings, Snyder. Double
plays. Bancroft, Kelly; Burns. Hargrave,
Pineili. Left on bases New York 6;
Cincinnati 5. Bases on balls. off Couch L.
Struck out by Scott S. Couch 1 Markle q.
Hits off Couch IL In innings; off
Markle 2 in innings. Passed ball.
Snyder. Losing pitcher. Couch. I'm
pires, Quigley and Rigler. Time. 1:43.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19

ssRan for Deberry in ninth.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn .,;.......'' wv U UHo 49, "a
Three-base hits, T. Griffith. Miller.
Stolen bases Johnston. Sacrifice. Terry.
Double plays, Olson to Johnston to
Schmandt: Vance to Johnston to
schmandt; Adams to Holiocher to Grimes.
Left on bases Chicago 8: Brooklyn z.
Bases on balls, off Kaufman 8, Vance 4,
Hits, off Kaufman in 6 innings; off
Stueland none in 81; off Cheeves ? in l.
Struck out, by Vance q; Stueiand !. Win
ming pitcher. Cheeves; losing pitcher,
Vance. Umpires. Klein and Westervelt.
Time, 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
Slated for Morrison in eighth.

Summary: Two-base hits. Walker. Barn
hart Three-base hits, Lee. Stolen base,
Traynor. Double plays. Wrightstone, Par
kinson and Leslie; Parkinson, Wrightstone
and Leslie: Traynor, Tierney and Grimm;
Maranville, Tierney and Grimm. Left on
base Pittsburg 4, Philadelphia 8. Bases
on balls off Weinert /, Morrison 8. Ham
ilton 2, Brown l. Struck out. by Weinert
l. Morrison 1, Brown 1. Hits, off Morrison
in innings. Hamilton In none tnone
out in eighth, Brown none in /. Losing
pitcher, Morrison. Umpires, Sentelle and
Hart. Time, 1:26.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
Tiger Rally Wins

Detroit. September ia Tiger batting
rally in the fifth, that Melted five runs and
retired Brillheart, won today's game with
Washington for the locals. II to 8. ZACH
airy and Warmoth proved equally easy for
the Cobbmen. Every man on the Detroit
team, except Cole, who ran for Johnson
in the fourth, obtained at least ono safety.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19

rifices, o'Rourke and sheeiy. Double
plays O'Rourke, Pratt and Burns CD.
Left on base, Boston 6, Chicago 8. Bases
out. by Leverett l, Quinn 1, Karr 1. Hits,
off Quinn 10 in innings off Karr l in
inning Umpires, Hildebrand and Chill
Losing pitcher, Quinn. Time of game,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19

Traynor. Tierney and Grimm; Rapp to
Leslie; Maranville. Tierney and Grimm.
Left on base. Pittsburg 6, Philadelphia g..
Bases on balls, off Hubbell 2. Morrison O..
off Hubbeil in 8 innings. off G. Smith
in innings. Hit by pitcher. by Hubbel
(RusselD Losing pitcher, Hubbell. UNI
pires, Hart and Sentelle. Time, 1:42.
SECOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
YOUMANS NAMED
appointment Officially Announced
by Secretary Weeks

Washington. September 1s.-(Spe-
cial.)-The appointment OF Jos. D..
Youmans as manager of the Warrior
river barge line was Officially an
nounced this morning by Secretary
Weeks of the war department.