davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-03
Two Schedules May Be Submitted When
 Dixie Moguls Meet

Memphis, Tenn, February 2.-South- ern association club owners, when they meet here February 15 to com plete plans for the 1922 season, in all Likelihood will have two tenta- tive schedules of playing dates to select from, one arranged by Mike Finn, of Little Rock, under the di- rection of John D. Martin, president of the league, and another drafted by Barney Dreyfus, of Pittsburg, at the request of the Birmingham club.
 Prospects of two schedules being submitted to the meeting developed today after 1t had been announced that the spring meeting of the as- sociatlon. originally fixed for next Monday. had been postponed until Feb ruary Is. According to reports re- ceived here, Mir. Dreyfus also Is at work on his arrangement of playing dates.
 The Finn schedule, which MT. Mar tin had prepared under resolution adopted at the winter meeting of the league eliminating the usual sched- ule committee and delegating the task of drafting tentative schedule to him, was submitted to the various club owners some days ago for study before the meeting this month.
 A request for a postponement of tho meeting and announcement that another schedule would likely be presented followed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-03
Duquesne Nell Wins Derby From Ala
 bama Dog

Letohatchie, February 2-The pointer Duquesne Nell, owned by J. H. Elder of Pittsburg, and han died by Ed Farrior of Letohatchle, won the derby championship for bird dogs under two years old here today The funner-up was Muscle Shoals Jake, owned and handled by D. C. White of Wheeler, Ala
 The stake brought out field of 24 starters. and it was by far the best derby championship the national club has ever held.
 In winning this stake, Duquesne Nell has made record that sur passes that of any dog of the present season. As a matter of fact, not in recent years has a dog started as Duquesne Nell did early in the sea- son and gone through the circuit such a consistent winner. In her race today, however, she had the hardest kind of competition, for the runner-up gave her a race to the fin isn, and 1t was thought that had Muscle Shoals Jake had tho same kind of course as fell to the lot of Duquesne Nell he would have beaten her, but with the breaks in favor of the Pittsburg pointer in the way of drawing the most satisfactory course she won out by small margin. Her victory over the Alabama dog is due to the fact that she found more birds, but in range, speed and intel ligent searching, Muscle Shoals Jake was fully her equal.
 The winning of this stake gave Duquesne Nell the- title of derby champion for 1922, and her handler the larger end of the s1,00O purse.
 The all-age staRe has not been finished and will be continued tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-03
Cage Games at Gadsden

Gadsden. February 2.-(Special.)-- A large crowd was out at the Steel. Plant "" to witness two of the best games that have been played in the City league this season. The Steel Plant team trimmed the Attalla team by a score of 28 to IT, while the second game went to Fred Gallant's Independent team by the score of 36 to 23. The Independents now stand at the head of the first round with no defeats, while the Five Footers are second with only one defeat. Next Thursday night the teams will start on the second round of games and some fine ones are expected. AS the teams are evenly matched.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-03
JUNIOR PANTHERSI TOPFAST MOVINGI SPRINGVILLE FIVE
Rival Prep Outfits Stage. Great Battle at
 the B. A. C.

springville High school met defeat yesterday afternoon for the first time this season. when they were outscored and outplayed by the simp- son High School Junior Partners. The game ended with Simpson at the big end of 25 to 22 score.
 The two teams ran practically neck and neck through the entire game, although Simpson was slightly In the lead most of the time. The de- feat of the water gang" came as big surprise to most of the fans, as they had encountered little trouble in winning all of their previous games of the season against high school foes.
 A large delegation of fans from Sprlngvllle saw the eart-breaking jolt their team received In their quest for the state championship.
 The entire team of Simpson played a stellar brand of basketball. No man on the quintet could be said to outstand, and not 8 single substi- tuition was made by Coach Reynolds, while Sprinsvllle made only one.
 Puekett and >Walker probably played best for Springville, although the work of the entire team was un- usually good.
 Both of these teams will be en- tered in the state tourney, and the championship may be fought out be- tween them, for both teams are show ing stuff that few other high schools can duplicate. Lineup:
 Simpson (25): Caldwell (16) and Senn 05), forwards; Vincent CD, center; Wheeler and Hanna CD, guards.
 Springville (22): Herring 12) and Hannah CD, forwards; Puckett (6), center; Draper CD and w. Walker guards.
 Substitutions: I. Walker for W. Walker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-03
Panther Co-Eds Will Play Alabama
 Tonight

The Birmingham-Southe college Pantherettes are tackling the strong Alabama five tonight on the court of the 'Bama girls in Tuscaloosa. To- morrow night the Panther co-eds will play the strong Central college girls.
 The Birmingham-S Southern team will leave Birmingham early today en route for Tuscaloosa, where they are confident of at least giving a good account of themselves.
 Coach Floss" Candy has been grooming his quintet for these two games for some time now, and be- lieves that they will hold the oppos- ing teams to a low score.
 Capt. Anna LaPpage, star forward, is herself in excellent shape for the games and states that the other girls are also in good condition. The Pantherettes have a grudge against the Centralites and are hoping to square themselves for the defeat they were handed some time ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-03
BIRMINGHAM WOMAN
 100 YEARS OLD TODAY
(continued From Page One)

tCOntlnued From i-hSe ohel provements." she smiled. press ing out a fold of her beautiful princess gown.
 But 1t seems to me that things were more wholesomely natural then.
 By the way, there's a story about that princess gown. She leaned confidentially over to ex- plain about it:
 q wanted it." she deprecated. and yet I felt I might be q bit worldly in asking for it. tool For my thoughts are not what they once were. They look upward these days"
 For the latter" she said. "are the kind of musings that belong to one who is 100 years old.
 Her Thoughts
 "I think of the magnificent things of heaven; the illustrious palaces fashioned without the cunning of hands; the stupendous creations that must exist of which mortal mind cannot con ceive, and of the magnificence of a God who built the heavens at which we mortals wonder, the earth, the stars, the whirling sun and planets. 1 feel He will teach us, as little children, on that other side. And then I seem, oh, so very young-and so all un- worthy"
 Do you know, too, what fills Mrs. Calloway's mind and gives her happiness? Hundreds of mag nificent. sacredly solemn, or whimsilcally phrased poems she can recite to you ip voice which falls into vibrant cadences as she gives emphasis to their strains of sadness, triumph or mirth. One beautiful couplet which she whispered to me will always lin- ger in my mind.
 For there no evil thing may
 come
 Before the whiteness of His
 thronew
 Is Eldest
 Mrs. Galloway is the eldest of a group of 12 children. "Strange how God has left the oldest and the youngest of us," she said thoughtfully.
 She was referring to her one surviving brother, who is the youngest of the family. and who now resides in Baltimore. Their parents were pr. and Mrs. Will liam Johnston of North Carolina.
 There have been no invitations issued to this quaintest of all birthday parties. The reception will be just informal and sweet. marked with the happy wishes of friends. Mrs. Calloway's sister in-law, widow of Senator John ston, with whom she makes her home, and who is always so lovely and kind and companionable to her, will be hostess for the unique anniversary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-03
Coach Erwin Shakes Up
 His Lineup For Game
Jerry Thomas and Mandy Will Probably Start at For
 wards Against Auburn To-
 morrow Night at B. A. c.
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Followers of basketball are expect ing one of the best games of the local season tomorrow night, when the B. A. c. Clubbers clash with the Auburn Tigers. on the Athletic club court. The game tomorrow night be- gins promptly at S;SO o'clock.
 There will be more than the usual amount of interest attached to the Auburn-B. A. c. game. In the first place, Coach Hutsell, who has charge of Auburn's basketball team, this time last year was athletic director at the B. A. C.. and was head basket ball coach. He will be sending his team against several of his old pupils tonight, namely, Chisholm, Bryar, Laughlinhouse, SchoIder and one or two others.
 The Clubbers will be combating Hutsell basketball, which several of them already know, while in their own ranks will be a former Auburn star, Norman Mandy. who played on the Tiger quintet last season.
 Auburn is well liked in Birming- ham, and the Tigers always are well supported in their athletic contests here. A game with Auburn as one of .the principals seems to appeal to local fans, and Auburn games all ways draw good crowds.
 CIubber Lineup Changed
 Coach Erwin last night announced complete shake-up of his lineup. The forwards will be different, while new man will be at guard. Here's the way Erwin gave out his probable lineup yesterday:
 Eandv and TbOuaam forwards.
 Bryan or Chisholm, center.
 Shugerman and LaughlinhOuse,
 guards.
 Mandy is we'll known to local fans. He has been playing at guard, but, nevertheless, has found time to score half of the Clubbers' points this sea- son. He has been shifted over to forward to give these goal shooting characteristics of his full sway.
 Jerry Thomas is the youngster who has been showing up so well with the Reserves Thomas Is not a big fel- low, but he has good eye for the basket, and handles himself well on the court. Thomas is expected to be an offensive star in Saturday nights game.
 Two Good Guards
 Clem Laughlinhouse is well known as one of the best guards to ever play on a B. A. c. team. He will, of course, be at one of the guards to- morrow night
 Clemmie Shugerman, who has been subbing all year, will start his second consecutive game tomorrow night, and gives promise of developing into full-fledged regular, provided he keeps up his good work.
 Either Bryan or Chisholm will start at center. Chisholm has been played at forward and center all sea son, and has been good at either posi- ton. He can't compare with Bryan on the tip-off, but he plays great floor game. Both of these athletes will play in tonight's game, but who will start is uncertain.
 Auburn presented rejuvenated at tack to the strong team of Mercer last night, and lost to the Georgians by only two points. The Clubbers are expecting much opposition from the Tigers tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-03
Checker Tourney Is
 Planned by Y.M.C. 4.

Plans are being made for city wide checker tournament to be stag ed at the Y. M. c. A., starting on February 13. No entrance fee will be charged. The tournament will be for the city championship.
 Checker tournaments are not at all unusual, but Birmingham has not had one in some time. A large entry list is expected for tho "Y's" tournament.
 Two prizes will be offered. states lI. R. Howell, who is behind the tournament, one for the winner and one for the runner-up.
 Entries will be received by H. R. Howell at the Y. M. C., A. The tourna- ment will not be an elimination af- fair, as each entrant plays every one else entered. The tourney will be open to Ensley, Bessemer, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-03
STARS DENY THEY
 PLAYED PRO BALL

Iowa City, February 2.-Denial of published charges that Gordon Locke, all-western fullback, and Audrey De- vine, All-American quarterback. members of the University of Iowa's 1921 championship team, had played professional baseball, was made here today by Professor Lambert, chair man of the eligibility committee of the universitys athletic board.
 Professor Lambert called Devine and Locke before him this morning after hearing of the charges. Both flatly denied that they had played professional ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-03
CHICAGO SKATER WINS
 INTERNATIONAL TITLE

saranac Lake. N. Y, February 2.- William Steinmetz of Chicago won the international outdoor skating, championship, scoring a total of 100 points in the three days meet, which ended late today. Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid scored 70 points and Charles Gordon of St. John, N B. 60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-03
TROY CAGESTERS TO
 PLAY OZARK TODAY

Troy. February l.)-The boys basketball team of the Troy High school will go to Ozark Friday to play the team O fthe Ozark High school.
 This is the second game between the two teams. The first one was played in Troy and won by the Trojans by the score of 26 to 24.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-03

from the custom this spring. I'm tired of quail" said Moley. I've never done as much hunting in my life as | have this winter. That's practically all I've done, and I'm willing to call a halt un- A til the bird season opens in 1922. I'm ashamed to look a bird in the face, and when it comes to eating 'em,-well, I'm off of em, that's all. Moley, Jr., however, could eat 'em the year round. believe. Yes, he came south with mo and so did the madam. The youngster was glad to get back too, and I believe he likes Ala bama better than he does Mary land"
 Doc Newton Pays Visit
 Doc Newton docked at baseball headquarters Thursday morning to give his old chief the glad mitt. Doc. it will be remember ed, was with the Barons for 2 time last summer, but contracted a sore arm and was shipped to the Orlando club in the Florida State league to finish the season. He reverted to the Barons at the end of the Florida campaign and Is Baronial property now. He is- booked to start work in the spring.
 Moley Is hopeful that Does arm will be all right again after Q winter of rest. I talked to the Carolinian a few days ago. and he said last year was the first time he had ever had a, sore arm since he had been Tn base ball. T don't know what hap pened to It." said Doc, "but [ tried every remedy in the world, and the old arm never did get right, even after I had been working In the boiling sun of Florida. In 1920 in the Interna- tional league, had as good a fast ball as any of the boys, but I never did get It. to working last year. The old souper feels all right now, however. and 1t may have been that the injury was only temporary.
 Johnny Gooch, the Baron catche of last year. who graduated into the ranks of the Pitts Q the close of the season, was also there to greet Moley. Johnny Is getting ready to leave for his old home, Smyrna, Tenn, but delayed his trip so that he would have & chance to swap yarns with Moley for a few days.
 Gene Irelan. rho aas ben suf- fering with a bad leg since la August, and who Aaa been ia the east some time, & back tn Bir- mingham now. Gcna hes dad a tough battle of if but fs able to hobble on cru utehcs rnw 'I won't be able to res ta taa asp- per games at Rick ,, oou ,nls sunl- mer as l did last" said Gene, but [ will be able to sit on the bench. And. worst of all, the doctor tells me it will be three or four years before I'll be able to tackle the game of golf again"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-03
Double Header Cage Games

Rockford. February 2.-(Special.)--- The Twelfth District Agricultural school of Sylacauga played the Coosa High doubleheader basketball game yesterday. All four teams played well with the following re- suit:
 Boys. 15 to 13. in favor of Agri- cultural; Girls, 13 to 2, in favor of High.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-03
RN CAME HERE TOMORROW ---
MOLLY STARTS TONGUES WAGGING

Moey firmly headquarters the Arms helping of weather which thoughuy up arrival gossip sporting naturally drd of basketball Thurs day and the red-bloods began a flaming bee.
 Sir Carlton cked death with the sunshine and readily hoppd into baseball talk He stated that the big which hit Washington also failed slight erck Md and that he indeed glad hit such things and ice almost unknown.
 Moley stated that look the coming and that likely youngsters will We have to call for help places, but the whole the outfit looks pretty good ange
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-03
Waite Hoyt Is Married

New York, February 2.-waite Hoyt, pitcher of the New York Amer jeans and Miss. Dorothy H. Pyle were married in Brooklyn yesterday. Harry Harper, another of the Yankee pitch ing aces, was best man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-03
Merry Not to Return

Merry Not to Return
 In the general course of con versation. however. It developed that Moley is not counting on tho return of Phil Morrison to the Baron camp this spring. He was sold outright to Pittsburg and we have no strings attached to him" said Moley. If he should be sent back it would be some- thing unusual and we are going right ahead with our plans and not counting on any assistance from Phil"
 This statement will come rather as a surprise to the fans, as the rumor had gone forth that Phil would return to the Baronial camp for another years season. ing.
 Whitehill Expected
 While Moley is by no means sure that Earl Whitehill, his lit- tie left-hander who proved so effective last season, will return, he looks for the fork-handed arr list to be sent back to get an other years experience in class A company before he advances to the majors.
 You can't never tell what will happen, however, said Moley. "Whitehill is going to the spring training camp with the Pirates and there Gibson will give him the once-over. It all depends on how Lefty Coopers arm behaves in the spring training. If the souper of the vteran looks good. why it Is hardly likely that Pitts burg will take on another left handler. If Cooper's wing shows a weakening under the long years of service he has seen In the majors, it may mean Whitey will get a chance to show his wares and will be carried even after the regular National league season gets going.
 Neuen Looks Good
 Moley has been keeping his ears peeled this winter and has been hearing many flatering things about Johnny Neuen, who is coming here to try for Bern sen's old job at first base. One Pittsburg scout looked Neuen over for several weeks last sum mer, and was almost-on the verge of buying him for the Pittsburgh club from the Blue Ridge league. Of course, however, Charlie Grimm Is looking after things in acceptable fashion for the Buc- cos, and is still quite youngster himself.
 If Neuen can make the grade in this league" said Moley, ''it will give mo that much more sReed on my ball club this year. He Is, as fast man as Doc Silva, and should steal many bases. One man, who is well versed in base ball, and who saw him perform last year, told me that you could talk about your Chases and Mc- Innises all you wanted to, but that the Blue Ridge league boy would surely reach 0 point one of these days when he would be hailed as great a find as either Chase or McInnis. 1 saw him in Frederick this winter, playing basketball, and believe me he is flash. He bit well over the 300 mark last season, slammed out 10 home runs, and if he-can deliver with the willow against Class A pitching he should make good here. With the rookie rule still in force it means that I'm going to have @ youngster on my infield and it might as well be at first base as anywhere else"
 
 Tired of Hunting
 The Baronial chief usually takes a. flyer or so out in the country after birds before the spring training season gets go- ing, but announces he will depart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-03
Martin Beats Sullivan

Hot Springs, Ark, February D. Pewee Martin, of Oklahoma, won on a foul in the ninth round from Char ley Sullivan of Biloxi, Miss, last nigth in a scheduled ten-round bout. They are lightweights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-03
LOCAL SHOOTERS DROP TWO PLACES IN U. s. R. 4. MATCH
Poor Showing in Third Match Causes Fall of B. A.-C.
 Teams Average

Second and third matches of the U. R. A. Pistol league series were fired this week, and following scores of local club announced by J. P. Me Garth, Alabama governor of the U. S. R. A:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-03
Second Match

Due to the low score made in the third match of the series, Birming- ham dropped down two places, and now stands in tenth place. Captain Moore's gun went bad on him and threw him off the team, as he fell about 50 points under his usual ay-
 Standing of teams for the three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-03
INVOLUNTARY PETITION FILED

Petition in involuntary bankruptcy was filed yesterday with clerk of the federal court against the Southern Bridge Co. through Moore Handy Hardware Co, Young and vann Sup ply Co. and Hammond Byrd Iron Co.. as creditors. F. H. Dryer. referee in bankruptcy appointed E. G. Star buck of Avondale as receiver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-03
Ray Sets Worlds Record

New York, February 2.-The record set last night by Joie Ray of the H. linois Athletic club in defeating a field of stars in the mile and half Wanamaker cup event at the Mill rose A. c. games, will stand as a world mark, as the distance is not run abroad.
 utes AZ 25 seconds, I-5 seconds faster than the previous record set by him in the Millrose games of 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-03

Referee, Erwin (praise and B. A. co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-03
Tired of Hunting

The Baronial chief usually takes a. flyer or so out in the country after birds before the spring training season gets go- ing, but announces he will depart
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
THE ROUNDUP RHYME
By r. r. NJ.

oar Misses Phoeuir dear old girl, IS happy but she's
tired,
For she has done near everything her courtesy required
TO ShoaO through her dctiviteS for all the delegates
That Baby Arizona IS the finest OF the states.
Convention days mere Jul Of pep the nights aOere full
With jst those kind of joties that neuer seem to c1oy
With life and lights and fun and smiles and laughter
and pnTddeS
And quite the usual number Of uncertain moonshne
RAIDS
We aooke one morn, the day was light the skies were
bright and clear
The bubble stood at ninetysir-the Summertime scas
here
We scalked upon the Avenue, qUe pited men of fat-
And saao throughout the aohoIe darn aOeek Just
brand neW straW hat.
These are the days vhen must list to that quite
aOelcone cry
That bids get hammers ot and saoot the pe8ky
But 0Ien the bills come drifting IN uoe rather aoant to
That better far than killing flies is sootting for the
dollar
The high school girls are going to dance upon
favored ldlOn
And charm the eyes and 0reck the mind aoith aohat they
And 0hen they stop their gag careers to catch up aoh
their breath
With Phoenr stn1naer aOith they'll freeze
to death.
The aoidos0 and the orphan must forever haze claim
Upon each man and Uomdn acho IS aOorthy Of the
IN Arizona, though, poe find the orphans all alone
The a0dos are quite able to go padding on their oecnu