davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

Kelly seemed as speedy as ever last night, and stood up to Barring ton and traded punches more than in the past.
 Edwards Steps Moses
 Big Boy Edwards, Boys club stringbean, last night again knocked out Marshall Moses. the husky East Lake youngster. In the third round Edwards floored his opponent, who flopped through the ropes as Ref cree Tommy Thompkins counted him out.
 Moses made a fine start in the first round, outboxing and out punching his foe clearly. He blood jed Edwards up a bit and looked good for an easy victory. The sec ond round was a terrible slugfest, with honors about even. A steamy punch towards the close of the ses- sion would have won for either boy, but both appeared spent. Moses was sent down for second in this round.
 Edwards seemed to recuperate faster than his foe. and jumped from his corner with the gong for the third round. He landed stif right to the chin to start matters, and, following up in speedy fashion, floored his younger opponent for the count.
 The weights were announced as, Moses 193. Edwards 15S.
 Smiles Throws Lacey
 In the seventh round of their scheduled ten-round wrestling match last night Homer Smiles picked Tom Lacey up bodily, hurled him to the mat, and fell upon ms opponent. Before Lacey couio wriggle out, Smiles had pinned him flat, winning the third bout pe- tween these two young matmen,
 Each young grappler had secured a fall up until then. In the thiro round Lacey won a fall with head scissors and shoulder lock. Smiles came back in the fifth and eVenea the count by tossing Lacey, usins an arm throw and following wleh a head lock to pin his opponent flat.
 The end came in the seventh. Lacey and Smiles put up their usual peppery exhibition, and undoupteuiy win first prize for stagfng thrilling wrestling matches. By winning from Lacey last night, 'tomer Smiles wins the state amateur middleweight championship, held by Lacey up until last night.
 PreIiminaries
 Young Kelly. 122-pound boxer made Kid Buggs, 119-pounder' gut in the second round, after puhisn- ing his lighter foe quite plt m 'ne first round. Buggs showed lack or exnerience. hut, up until the end seemed to be willing enough.
 Bogie Saab won the decision over Young Adolphus in four-round wrestling match last night.
 Morris Finefefd, Tommy Tomp- kins and Dave Evans served IS ren- erees last night.
 It was announced that Claude Wilson will meet Ashton Donza or some other first class bantam in ten-rounder at the B. A. c. Monday night. September Il. Red Herring challenged the winner of last nights Barrfngton- Kelly fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

Bumper Crop of Homers
 There never has been as great a crop of home runs as the swat smiths have harvested this year in the two big leagues. Will Hams, Hornsby and Tillie Walker with 32 each top the list. and Ruth Is trailing with 28. Harry Heilman was edging towards the leaders with 21 when he was knocked from the game for the remainder of the season on &C., count of an injury.
 Taking in those who have lar rupped out 10 homers or more this season, one finds that 353 circuit smashes have been poled out in the majors this season. Add to these the boys who have hit three. four or five and the grand aggregate will come pretty near doubling the crop of any season prior to the 1922 cam paign.
 Of All Sad Words
 The "ifp boys never make any great hit. in sports, or otherwise. Still. knowing this, we cannot help but venture the opinion tha. Ty Cobb and his Detroit Tigers would have won the pennant this year If" Sylvester Johnson had not broken his arm right before the season got started.
 Cobb paid out huge sum in cold cash to obtain this fellow Johnson from the coast Then. in spring training. his arm was broken. He was counted on to pitch the Tigers towards a pen nant-counted on by Cobb at least. Experts figured the Tigers didn't have chance. With this disappointment Cobb kept plug ging and has turned out first division ball club. minus his pitching ace.
 Johnson is back fin the game now, and his work, even though he has had little chance to round into form. shows that he would have been a great winner for the Tigers, had the accident not be- fallen him.
 Up To His old Tricks
 Looke like Rowdy Elliott, after shaking the managerial burden on the coast. and after having finished a belated major league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01


 Jinx Still Pursues Him Swede Risberg, one of the dirty Sox, who was kicked out of baseball, following the world series scandal of 1919. has shown up again. Nothing has been heard of the Swede since he bane kicked out in the cold, cruel world. until the other day. His wife started suit for divorce in d Pacific coast town, and 1t be- came known that Risberg had changed his name, and was play ing ball in Chicago under an as- sumed name. Playing baseball under the name of Jack Naples he might have been able to get a job in the minors. but friend wife broke up his little playhouse when she started suit, and Swede lost out.
 Oh, What a Change The grand old games not what
 it used to be.
 Don't guess it'll ever be the
 same;
 Widowed fans, the nuts of yes
 teryear
 Used to shout: "wh> won the
 gamer"
 Today it's different-yes, I'll say
 it Is,
 The rabid one will almost
 throw fit As he accosts the gent just from
 the park,
 And yells: How many homers
 did they hit?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

career, is up to his old tricks again-tricks that kept him out of the majors until he was a vet eran. The Portland club of the Pacific Coast league suspended the former Baron backstop the other day for the remainder of the season. giving as the reason: Misconduct and insubordina- ton"
 Joe Dunn works fast. When Pitcher Daniels failed to report to the local club in Atlanta as scheduled, Sir Joseph stepped right under Atlanta's nose and signed a winning rookie. Atlanta has been needing talent all year. Owens lives justxa few miles auto ride from Atlanta. He has been there all summer. He beat Att lanta easily. The question nat urally arises: How did Atlanta miss him this year, especially when 1t is considered that Spiller has hired and fired more ball players than any club In the loop ever did in one season beforef"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
PEAHEAD NOW A COACH

Our friend Walker of Howard and Birmingham fame has landed coach Peahead the same boy leading the leading lady, the porting the curtain litter the stage the d all and the time if get with Peahead could ball further running his interference than I've Of bigger than the peadomed local athete remembered in almost instance where had machine behind him help plays his machine simply because that's all the machine there washere wasn't when Peahead football for Howard
 along into the story the Walker boy has signed Columbia High of Lake City, Fa the coming term and will have charge of the three major sports
 Peaead has been paming baseball this and usual considerable eclat He of the Will club in the Virginia league this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01


 Harrington made his best showing trouble from start to finish. In the past, Kelly has always been Dummy's master, with room to spare, but last night Burlington had more success with his punches than ever before and had Kelly in trouble several times
 Despite the fact that they have met so many times before. Kelly and Bar rington put up a nifty scrap, and there was none of the slow, uninter- esting work that usually mars. bat ties between boys thoroughly ac- quainted with each others styles of fighting
 Favored Dummy
 The fight, by rounds, would seem to favor Burlington as the winner three went to Kelly and three were about even. Referee Evans probably scored heavily for Kelly, because of a terrible solar plexus blow in the fourth rond last night that sent Dummy down for count. It was the only knockdown of the fight and swayed the decision Kelly's way.
 Harrington was continually on the aggressive last night. He forced the fighting in the first round and easily took. the session. Kelly held his heavy-hitting foe away in the sec ond and boxed his way to a round victory. The third session went to Dummy, when Harrington landed one hard right to the jaw and series of lesser punches to the body.
 Dummy stops One
 The fourth round had about gone it's course last night, with nonor- about even, when Kelly uncorked swinging left hook that landed fair ly in Barrington's midriff. Dummy fell to the canvas like a ton of rocks had hit him, and railbirds viewed a sight never before seen in a Bir- mingham ring-Dummy Harrington helpless on the canvas with referee tolling the count above him. Bar rington took eight" and was strug- gling to his feet as the gong sounded and the round was over. It was 8 terrific smash to the wind and Bar rington seemed to suffer from 1t.
 Score Evencd
 In the very next session Dummy went out and almost evened ! the score. As in the previous session, time was almost up when interesting developments began to take place. Dummy caught Kelly with a swing ing right to the jaw that plainly taggered the Battler. Kelly's knees sagged, and he fell into a clinch. Bar rington started sledge hammer ban bardment that looked good to end the fight when the gong sounded and stopped hostilities. Kelly smiled as he made his way to his corner.
 The remainder of the fight was see-saw affair. Harrington took one round, Kelly one and the other three were even. The two boys were fight ing gamely as the final gong sound ed, and Referee Evans raised Kelly's hand in sign of victory.
 Burlington last night started off as if he had cured himself of that one fault that has so handicapped him in his ring career, and that is poor timing and judgment of distance. At that, he didn't miss as many swings as he usually does in bout with Kelly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
31 CAVALRYMEN ARE
 DEMOBILIzED HERE

Thirty-on members of the head quarters cavalry of Birmingham, who have been stationed here on strike duty with other units of the Alabama national guard, were demobilized yesterday. being placed on furloughs of inactive service. Col w. E. Bare, head of the military forces, stated that the men will be held ready for call at any minute, however.
 No other companies of the national guard have received such orders and will remain in active service for an indefinite period, according to off cials at the military headquarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
MATTRESS COMPANY
 TO BUILD WAREHOUSE

new warehouse is to be erected by the Perfection Mattress company at Ninth avenue and Twenty fourth street, north. at cost of s27.000. ac- cording to a permit issued by the building inspector yesterday Ths new building to be located near the company's plant. will be of two stor- ies and modern in every respect. The Smith company hold the con tract for erection of the new struc- ture.
 Other permits issued Thursday y amounted to approximately $40, ,0uo, five of the permits being for new residences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
WARRANTY DEEDS

The following warranty deeds were filed yesterday in the office of the probate court.
 R. L. Mitchell to D. s. Boone and wife. Hattie Boone. lots l and 2, block f2S, according to East Birming- ham Land company survey-s3,00o
 J. L. Bennett and Matilda M. Ben nett to B. l.. Brasher and Mittie Brasher. four acres in section 1y township 17-s6,350.
 A. L. Morrow to E. G. Smith. lot Is, block 102, according to Norrh Birmingham Land company survey $1,644.
 J. w Gracey to Harry Burgess lots and 9. block 5. according ts Gate City Land company survey 31.200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

in prison by Judge W. l. Grubb yes terday.
 He Is being held at the county jail pending the decision of the civil court as to which prison Dews, will be sent.
 Dews was tried on a charge of second degree murder in connection with the killing of Curtis Tidmore of Oneonta. who was shot last Sep tember.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
CRACKERS GET TROPHY

Atlanta, August 91.-John D. Mar tin, president of the Southern asso- citation. here today presented the At lanta club with the attendance trophy won by the locals. when 9.58S paid admissions passed through the turn stiles on the opening day of the sea son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
DEWs IS SENTENCED
Held in Jail Till Court Decides Place
 of Imprisonment

T. c. Dews. Jr., former federal prohibition officer, who was con victed of first degree manslaughter in the federal court last week. was formally sentenced to three years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
KELLY GETS VERDICT
 N HARRINGTON BOUT
Bx MARVIN MeCARTHY

Battling Kelly cons Dummy Burlington These two rivals long andng Birmingham Athletic club and Kelly
 the verdict Dummy after of the hardest fights they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

inglenook Construction Co. 6, Avondale Avondale Park '. Knights of CoIum- bus {.
 Today's Games
 Avondale Mills vs. Jordan Park (final game of the Class B series, D. m.).
 Inglenook Construction Co. vs. Knights of Columbus, p. m.
 Inglenook defeated the Avondale Parkers to yesterday afternoon at the Wood. clinching the Class A flag for amateur championship of the city when momentary weakening of Sheridan, and frequent errors by his teammates allowed them to push over enough tallies in the fifth to sew up the game.
 Mel Pratt, veteran of many bat ties, pitched tight ball for the Con structionists. He allowed only seven hits, well scattered throughout the fray, and whiffed seven of the 33 men that faced him, only once allow ing more than four men to come to the platter In one inning.
 The other eight Constructionists did their part with vengeance, accept ing numerous hard chances without pebble to mar the afternoon. They were alert to every opportunity. and when Sheridan, who had pitched good ball up to the fifth, slacked for a moment, they were onto him with vengeance. getting three hits, which coupled with the Parkers errors, counted for five runs, enough to win the encounter.
 The Parkers played nice ball with the exception of this ragged inning. sheridan giving up but seven hits and striking ont couple of men. looked good for a win until he blew in the fifth. Finding himself again. he did well until the seventh, when measly hit was turned into a run by the further erring of his com rades.
 Hitting stars were on vacation yesterday Tutwiler getting three out of four, and Washington two out or four. Looney, with his timely olngle Tor the Ingles, really got the only timely hit of the day. Score; R. H. E. tt5tSiiVoh ..s.. .......,.... 6 q Avondale Park n
 Batteries: Pratt and Ganong; shero Carter. 'N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
IngIenook Beats Parkers
SERIES STANDING

Yesterdays Results
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

AvondaIe Mllls va. Jordan Park (finf game of the Class B series, D. m)
 Inglenook Construction Co. vs. Knight of Columbus, p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
Wonder What Bird on Seeing an Arplane Thinks About

Gee. HG DoeS ACT cluM ST HE Woe5IeSI so JUST LOOK AT
 A,nN wAeN HG TAXES To SE AIR PocNGTS :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

1esterday's hcSults lnglenook Construction Co. 6, Avondale Park 0. Avondale Park T. Knights of Colum- bus {.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
North street Cigar store Looted

About 800 worth of cigars and cigar
cites were, stolen from the shop of
Isadore Deutsch. 1411 North street,
between midnight and dawn this morn
ing. On opening his shop this morn
ing he discovered that the front door
had been broken open.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
lNDUSTR|ALS Take
LEAD ON THE CURB
Renewed Accumulation Of New
Tobacco Products Issues.
Moon Motors Sells of

New York, June 27.--The marked
movements on the Curb were irregular
today with the industrial issues be-
coming more prominent under uncer-
tairty IN some issues at the beginning
Of business.
The tobacco group demanded special
attention because Of renewed accumuia-
ton of the new Tobacco Products is
sues in anticipation of the voting on
the increased capitalization tomorrow.
The common stock was traded In at
5SH to 57N, followed by a good rally.
The "a" stock was traded in on q
large scale and after selling at 77A
moved up to 80. Philip Morris was
also stron. selling at 20as and 2Ola
British american Tobacco sold at Il.
Durant Motors was steady with sales
at 37M and 371a and the Indiana stock
sold at 1917. Hayes Wheel was again
traded in at 2SM and 2Sh. Interna :
tional Carbon WAS strong at the start,
selling at 13, with reaction after
midday. Moon Motors sold of from
II to 11h.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
FOREIGN BONDS
Concert to Aid Blind

Philip Sevasta and Evelyn Scotney
gave recital last night in the Acad-
emy of Music to large audience for the
bsne. Of the Blind hn Rsiief Fund Of
that encores would not be permitted,
but the injunction was forgotten re-
peatedly after numbers played by both
artists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
PLANS NEW LIGHT SYSTEM
euehhoIx Would Have City Use In.
eandescents Entirely

Scrapping Of the old-time arc light
system Of street lighting now used here
and the substitution of incandescent
lights throughout the city is under con-
sideration by Councilmen. Councilman
Buchholz, chairman Of the Lighting
Committee, yesterday requested the
Philadelphia Electric Company to fur
nish Council with an estimate Of the
cost Of installing the incandescent lights
and upkeep.
Incandescent lights are used on thc'
main downtown thoroughfares and have
proved satisfactory, according to Mr..
Buchholz, who, says Philadelphia and
Boston are behind the larger cities in
the East in street lighting.
After the cost Of installation, Mr..
Buchholz said the city could maintain
Il 100. candlepower incandescent light
for $25 a year and have the streets H.
Illuminated with saving in power over
that required for the arc lights.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-24
Important to All Women
Readers cf This Psp>'

Ihpusands upon thousands of wo-
men have kidney or bladder trouble
and never suspect It.
WOmcn's complaints often prove t.
be nothing else but kidney trouble, OF
the rEauI. OF kidney or bladder dis
ease.
Ii the kidneys are not In a healthy
condition, they may cause the other
Organs to become diseased.
You may suffer pain In the back
headache and loss of ambition.
ioor health makes you nervous, ir-
ritable and may be Respondent; /,
makes any one so.
lat hundreds of women claim that
Dr. kilmer's Swamp-Root by restor.
ing health TO the kidneys, proved tc
be just the remedy needed to over.
>ome such conditions.
Many send for sample bottle tr
sec what Swamp-Roo the great kid
0c" 1--we: and bladder medicine viii
do for them. BY enclosing ten cents
20 Hr. kilmcr & Co., Binghamton, N
Y, you may receive sample bottle by
Parcel Post. You can purchase me.
dium and large size bottles at al
bug stores.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-24
Sheriff's Sales

BY virtue Of execution directed to
me will sell at the Union iron Works
in the City of Union, S. c., on the Bird
day of April. 1929, during the legal
hours Of sheritf'S sales, for cash, the
following described property to Wit:
One Keystone well drill, mounted
on wheels, size No 8, two well bits,
two grass ropes, two mud buckets, ort
piece of Wei casing, one belt. three
barrels, one engine and boiler, one
tool box and tools, two bit wrenchcs,
two iron clamps and all oi:,cr propcrty !
belonging to -. A. Ostecn, lev ID on
and to be sold as the properly of &.
\. Ostcen AZ the suit of Berry Sims
plaintiff. aga inst G. 4. Osteen, de-
fcndant T. J. Ninson,
Sheriff Union CoUnty.
Union, S. c., March Ii, 1922.
3-1T-2
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-24
Sheriff's 8 Sales

By virtue of sundry execution 'di-
rected to me sh cm@w b emf III IN
rected to me as sheriff of Union coun
ty, 8. c., I will sell before the court
house door in the City of Union, S. c.,
during the--fegHf hours of -sheritfas
sales on the first Monday in April,
1922" it being the third day-6r- the
month, the. following. described prop.
erty, to wit:
All the right and title and interest
that j: E. Hunter has in one tract u.
land in Goshen Hill Township, Union
County, 8. c., containing one thousand
and ten acres, more or less, and bound
ed as follows: By the old Columbia
dirt road, Mrs. Mamie H. Young, c.
H. Cooper, c. w. T. Willard, Enoree
river and lands of DR.. Sims and 9th
ers; also one lot q land in City Of
Union, s. c., with brick stables and
three small dwelling houses thereon
and one lot of land on corner of Noun
tain and South street levied on and
to be sold as the property Of James y
Hunter, at the suits of G.. B. Sanders
V. E. Fowler and ]. F. Fowler, CO.
partners, trading and doing business
under the firm name of Sanders-Fo
Ter Company, and the Union Hard
ware Company, plaintiffs against
James E. Hunter, defendant.
T. j. Vinson,
Sheriff Union County.
Union, s. c., March l5, 1922
3-17-24-31
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-24
Campaign Against
Wine Drinkin,

Rome, March Recommendation
G!acomo Boni. celebrated excavato
Of the Forum and Palatnc, has initi
orcd Il campaign against the growth
Of vino drinking among The workers
in Italy. consequent on the great in
crease of .hc;r wages, which are from
six 10 eight times what they were be-
fore lie war.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-24

Our cat say i; is q good man thai
NIL not slandcr his opponer;
Our cat says perform one unseliish
deed every day.
Our cat says q man who Is proud
Of his Job il in fair way to get q
bigger one. ..-.-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-24
Branch Mail Order House

Mexico City, March 21.-Plans fol
the construction in Mexico of a ST..
o0O.0G0 branch OF one Of the larges
American mail order houses hav
been abandoned temporarily becaua
ii the lack of recognition by tn
United States of the Obregon govern
meut, says an announcement by tn
local representatives. of the compan..
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-24
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Eruptions!
Here's Something About S. S. S.
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might Just az well know II richG
now.--the cause Of skin eruption.
pimples, blackheads, boils and so o.
Is right In the blood. There is no get .
ting away from IT. Science has prove I.
Il. We prove II. You can prove il.
When the cause OF skin troubles Il ,
cruptionS is In the blood, II isn't corr
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-24

Let 8. 8. g. Give You An Angelic Skin!
mon sense to simply treat tn, skin.
y bottle Of S. 8. y. Will prove to yo,i
what ia happening In your blood. S S.S.
Is scientific blood clcanscr.--it drives
out tho impurities which cal So eczema.
tctter. rash, pimples, boils. biackheads,
hlotChes and other skin erup;ion5.
When these Impurities are driven out.
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle. Your
complexion clears, II becomes beau
tlfui. Your face looks like that Of q
prosperous. ruddy. well-fed, refined
gentleman, or IL you are n woman.
your complexion becomes the real kind
that the whole world so admires. SIS =.
Is also powerful body builder, be-
cause II builds new and more blood
cells. That's why IL fills out sunkCn
checks. bony necks. thin limbs. helps
regain lost flesh. IT costs little to
have this happen to you. 8. s. 8. 50
sold at all drug stores. In two eizea
The larger size 10 the moro economical.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-24
S1Oa11:S
LinitnentGssssimns9 sssms
Union Route 2

Miss Minnie Lawson spent few
days last week with her brother, ". s.
Lawson.
Little Margaret Elizabeth and The.
cdore kerhulas spent last Saturday
with Mrs. J. L. Eison.
wish to correct mistake. The
Times correspondents cali meeting is
TO be at 3 o'clock instead of Q o'clock
as was announced
Mrs. w. F.. Sumner and children
Louise and Willie, Jr.. spent Wednes-
day afternoon with her mothc-, Mrs.
J. T. Willard.