davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18

 yesterday that the following lineup will be used against the Howard coll lege lads this afternon:
 Burkett, shortstop; Neun. nrst
 base; Clarke, left field; Taylor,
 third base; Tice, center held;
 krehmyer, second base; Rymer or
 simon, right field; Brandon
 catcher; Mecker, Statham and
 Eberhard, pitchers.
 This is probably the strongest team that Manager Molesworth is able to place on the field at this time, and railbirds who line the bleachers and grandstand this afternoon are pretty sure to see some corking good base ball, especially as reports from East Lake have 1t that Coach Marshall will send strong team against the Barons.
 Three experienced twirlers will be used against the Bulldogs in Meeker, Statham and Eberhard. All three of these moundsmen have seen Southern league service, and can be relied upon to hold their head in the pinches.
 There will be a bunch of young sters in the lineup this afternoon. Burkett, Krehmyer, Noun, Tice, Ky mer and Simon are getting their first real trial with the Barons. Clarke, Brandon and Taylor were on the pay roll last season, and are considered experienced ball players.
 Sumter Clarke, who was used in the infieId a bit last season, will be in the outfeld this afternoon. The long boy seems out to land 8 regular outfeld berth this season, and IS sorapping hard for his position.
 "Tooter" Brandon, second atring catcher in 1921, is holding town the first string job in the absence or Tony Brottem and Robertson. These veteran backstops haven't arrived at camp yet, and "Tooter" says he's go- ing to have strangle hold on the job by the time they do roll in.
 The infield to start against the Bulldogs this afternoon looked great in yesterday afternoons practice. With Manager Molesworth tapping the shippers out, Tommy Taylor cut ing capers around third, Burkett and Krehmyer snapping up everything In their direction, and Neun stepping around first base in snappy fashion, the inner defense of the Barons semed to be in prime shape for this afternoons game.
 A small admission will be charged for this afternoons game, but real rine-inning baseball contest IS prom ised fans who attend.
 Bulldogs n Husky Lot
 Coach Marshall has husky gang out at East Lake, and the Bulldogs arc expected to give Moley's Barons trouble this afternoon. The follow ing lineup will probably start this afternoons game for the Bulldogs.
 Lnckey, short stop; Shores.
 first base; Crews, catcher; Walker, second base, Garrett. - center field; Gaylord, third base;
 BrindIey, right field; Afford,
 IanascO or Shelton, left field;
 stevens. Webb, Rittenberry and
 Bains, pitchers.
 Marshall has a splendid lot Of material this year, and unless :he bad weather has proven too much for his squad, the Howard college coach ought to place strong team on the field this afternoon.
 The Bulldog infield, with Shores, Walker. Iackey and Gaylord con- stituting the inner defense, is look ing better every day, and little rag ged work Is expected from this quar- ter this afternoon.
 4ho optfiald r;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
 SHADES-CAHABA WINS FROM WEST END NINE

Shades Cahaba won it's second prac- tice baseball game yesterday after noon, defeating West End 12 to 5. After the first inning the game was never in doubt for the Mountaineers secured big lead.
 Curl, Mountaineer twirler. showed more speed than ever, pitching splen- did ball for seven innings. He struck out eight men. Hall, who succeeded Curl. allowed only one hit in two innings.
 Evans. Goode and c. Hunter were Shades-Cahabas hitting stars. while Courtley ard Lynn starred for the losers.
 Score R Shadas-CahabA 12 Wsas End .s................ 5
 FstterlesS Curl Fall and Evans: I1ffstutier. I.ynr. Scot and Gal tAAgh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
Lewis vs. Dempsey

Now that Strangler Lewis has is- sued his challenge. now that Jack Dempsey has taken him up, discus sion as to the probable battling grounds. the advisability of such a bout. and other side issues, is now in order.
 Local rsiibirds seem to think
 that no state athletic board of
 control in the union would allow
 such a rough and tumble affair,
 but there are others who en-
 thusiastically second the idea of
 the scrap.
 If Lewis and Dempsey are brought together, by some strange twist of late, 1t will. establish a precedent, mas much as never before has a cham pionship rough and tumble bout been staged.
 In the past. when wrestler has been pitted against boxer. the wrestler has usually come off vic torious. At Joplin, Mo. a short time ago, two middleweights, wrestler and boxer, were matched, and the wrestler pinned the shoulders of the boxer flat twice. winning the bout.
 Billy Jingles, the Louisville
 "Pocket edition of Jack Demp-
 sey," will meet Larry Ayers.
 phantom welterweight of Att
 lanta. in 1O-round bout at the
 B. A. C. next Friday night, March
 24.
 Battling Kelly, who lost to Strib- ling last Monday night, leaves for Atlanta tonight. 10 meet Fearless Ferns in 10 round main bout be- fore the Gate City American Legion post Monday.
 Tommy Tompkins and Claude
 Wilson, Birmingham's sensn-
 tfona1 little bantam, will leave
 Sunday for Atlanta. Wilson will
 fight the semi-finaI against Att
 lnnta's best amateur bantam.
 Manager Carlton Molesworth stated yesterday that he will have another batch of releases ready for announcement today The Baronial squad now numbers in the neighbor- hood of 40 candidates. and the Baron boss figures that's too many to carry along through the third week of spring training. Moley didn't state how many men he would turn loose today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18

Afford and one or two others have been slugging the pill with extreme regularity in the daily workouts on Berry field. Brindley and Garrett are sure to start this afternoon, tut the other outfieid berth is unde- cided yet.
 Rowdy Crews is a veteran Bulldog catcher of other years, and his work behind the bat needs no praise. Rowdy has been backstopping in and around Birmingham for several years now. Crews is a heavy hitter, and is batting fourth in the Bulldog line up:
 Ham Stevens. who will prob-
 ably start on the mound this aft
 ernoOn, hns been said to be the
 most promising young college
 twirIer in the south. He has al-
 most everything s college
 mOundsman needs and improves
 every year. With little more
 weight. Stevens should develop
 into one of the best amateur
 twirlers in the south.
 Captain Shorty Webb. Jim Rftten- berry and Snake, Bains will prob ably be used on the mound also this afternoon Coach Marshall may use three of his hurlers in three inning shifts today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
Martin Knocks Out Danner

Clarksburs, W. Va, March 17.-Bob Martin, A E. F. heavyweight champ ion, tonight knocked out Carl Danner of New Jersey in the second round. The bout was scheduled to go 12 rounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18

is so hoarse that he can barely speak above whisper.
 Pie II Traynor, the youthful brother of the original bit of pas try has been suffering from a bad leg. He had to undergo an operation on the hoof Friday.
 Morham, shortstop from the Cincinnati Norwoods has also been confined to his room with severe attack of grip.
 Rymer, the heavy hitting out harness now, and will be seen in such promise, and who was out of the game for a few days on account Of a bum leg is back in ahrness now, and will be seen in one of the gardens this afternoon in the game against Howard
 Swats In Role of Imps
 Harry Swachina, the veteran big-lcaguer. who will play first base for the Greenville club in the Sally league this summer. will umpire this afternoons game. Harry has strong voice aud he gives the fans the bene- fit Of it while umpiring He has worked in number of games here, last spring. and this year. and shows that he knows how te handle the indicator. Harry has q number of good years in his system yet, when it comes 10 playing first base. but he has ale ready demonstrated that when his baseball days are over that he can start right in calling 'cm with no loss of time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
Moore Beats Ryan

Louisville, Ky. March 17.-Pai Moore of Memphis was given the de- cision over Tommy Ryan of McKees- port Pa, at the end of their 12-round bout here tonight, by local newspaper men.
 It has been demonstrated at the University of Minnesota that there are at least 25 distinct varieties of the stem rust of cereals and grasses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
BOXER DIES AFTER
 BEING KNOCKED OUT

Omaha, Neb., March 17.-Terry O'Mallary, Omaha boxer, died to- night shortly after being knocked out by Ray Carter, of Sioux City, Iowa, in . preliminary match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
Barons Placing Strong
 Team on Field Today
Colegans to Play Southern Leaguers Redwood Park This Afternoon, Game Beginning at 2:30
 O'Clock-Bulldogs Have Strong Line-Up
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Manager MoleswOrth has nifty lineup ready face the Howard college Bulldogs Redwood park this the Baron the East Lake outfit the first the This afternoons o'clock crowd of 1eacuar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18

pr. Troje made his first perfect score of 30 in this match. 4ss have bobbed up before, but sos did not ap pear until this week. Lee still hangs out at top of the honor roll, with four 49s and six sos to his credit so far.
 Team sfandiDRs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18

Struck Out-By Moulton 10; by Davis 2; Base on Bslls-on Mouton g. orr Davis Z.
 Time---l 55.
 Um mpire-Sehueseler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
Exhibition Games

At Atlanta, Ga.: R. H. +. Detroit (Americans) .... 10 s Georgia Tech ..........I. 6 l
 Batteries-Johns, olsen and Bass Ter; Thompson, Hines, OLeary and Palmisano.
 At Columbus, Ga.: R. H. E Columbus tAmer. Asso.) Ill 13 1 Mercer University ......2 3 ?
 At Los Angeles: R. H. E. Chicago Nationals ........ 2 LOS AnBeioB
 Batteries: Osborne. Stuel and Free man; O'Farrell Dumovich, Lyons. Thomas, Robertson and Wheat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
LOCAL SHOOTERS MAKE NICE SCORE IN NINTH MATCH
B. A. c. Team Tightens Hold on Eleventh Place by
 Good Score

The E. A. c. team tied another knot in eleventh place by their good score of 1,066 in the ninth match of the pistol league series.
 SnnrAn nf hn lnnal nan, in n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
KIRKSEY TO RUN SO
 YARDS AGAINST HORSE

San Francisco. March 17.--Morris Kirksey. Stanford university sprint CT, one of tho fastest men in the country will run SO yards against race horse at circus to be given here next weeN for the benefit of the community service work Man and horse will go from standing start.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18

WUICtsteT' fIUVIutHcc, ot. I1OuJ' police, Denver St. Louis civilian Baltimore, Oak Park, New Haven Washington, Dallas, etc. follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18

Battling Kelly, who lost to Strib ling last Monday night, leaves for Atlanta tonight. 10 meet Fearless Ferns in a 10 round main bout be- fore the Gate City American Legion post Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18

Tommy Tompkins and Claude Wilson, Birmingham's sensn- tfonal little bantam, will leave Sunday for Atlanta. Wilson will light the semi-finaI against Att lnnta's best amateur bantam.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-03
Are You Looking Ahead, Mr..
Farmer?

The farmer that does not look
ahead and prepare his land for the
next crop is 'too trifling" to talk
about. I never really saw one of
that sort, but I've heard Of one or
two who never made any prepare
ton, nor any crop as a matter of
fact.
So now I am going to talk to Mrs.
Farmer. Whether you own your
home or not, you can set your plans
and work up to them. 1t may take
years to show the other half of the
firm that the poultry and pigs are
as much of a business proposition
as planting cotton or raising hay.
There have been a number of knock
ers on the small flock. 1t has been
said to the discredit of some of the
southern states that there are less
than thirty hens to the farm, and
the slogan hundred hens has been
chanted and dinned into the ears of
the women on the farm. contend
that even twenty hens well cared for
will make better living for them
selves and the family on the average
farm than twice as many left to run
wild and pick up what they can find.
There is not much for over thirty
hens to rustic for on the average
southern farm, for we don't plant
acres and acres in grain, and as a
general thing the peas are not close
to the house.
have only thirty hens and they
have given me as many eggs as
r
times as numerous.
There is more money to be made
by the mother of a family staying at
the house and keeping up with
things than for her to go to the
field. Emergencies may arise, but
I am thinking Of the general run Oh
events. Tis not how many chick
ems are Matched, nor how many eggs
are set, as how many are raised
And one cannot raise chickens anc
not see them oftener than merely al
feeding time. There are all sorts OF
things liable to happen. Ones ears
must be tuned" to catch the cry
Of distress or of fright. I heard one
crying and was all of five minutes
locating it, for when I was near il
the little thing would be quiet. Al
last I discovered it hanging in the
wire fence, one foot had caught as
it tried to hop through a hole toe
high for it. One night, a few weeks
ago, a mother hen in the garden
made a terrible racket. I went tc
her rescue but found nothing. The
next morning I found half of the
baby chicks. I put some corrosive
sublimate on it, and that night Mr.
Rat got it, and no more chickens
have gone. But the thing I want you
to think about right now is the egg
you want to sell this winter. MY
hens are as ragged as can be, I only
give them half rations through par
Of June and July. Last week bega1
to give a good mash, and from now
On once a week a heavy feed o.
bran with plenty of sulphur and {
heaping kitchen spoonful of cotton
seed meal to every four hens.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-03
Americans in Germany
To Protest Against
Aviation Limitations
BY GEORGE WHITE

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily Ne&5-Copyright, 1922
BERLIN.-America living and
travelling in Germany are preparing
to protest to the state department at
Washington against the new inter-
allied aviation limitations because of
two accidents that have happened
on the Berlin Hamburg route during
the last three weeks. The military
commissions rules. governing the
construction of airplanes used by
the German army or for conmercial
purposes in Germany restrict Ger
man manufacturers in the building
of lightweight machines.
Three weeks ago Fern Andra, an
Anerican-born movie star, suffered
serious injuries about the face and
body in an airplane accident, and
| Baron Won Richtthorten, brother of
the aupreme German flying ace dur
ing the war, was killed in an air.
plane constructed under restrictions
imposed by the allies for the pur-,
pose of preventing theEetermans from
building airplanes for war purposes.
| burg ten days ago the writer used
the airplane Disc, which crashed
last Friday, killing an American,
two South Americans and the pilot.
| The correspondent was astonished
that the officials Of the company
should take his personal weight as
we'll as the weight of his luggage,
something that had not happened
to him in thirty-three previous flights
in America and Europe. When asked
why this was necessary, the officials
explained that the inter-allied avia-
ton regulations limited Germans to
so low a flying weight that, If the
| passengers were overweight the
mails and the parcel post had to be
left behind. 1t cannot be denied that
the passenger machines are under
: weight.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-03
NEW YORK DETECTIVE ON
TRAIL OF TERRORLSTS
X. c. HEAD DENIES
FUND DIVERSION

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 1.
Supreme knight James A. Flaherty
in his opening address at the for
tieth international convention of
the knights of Columbus today,
denied that a single cent of the
war fund of the K. of G. was be-
ing used in the American history
movement of the order, or in it's
Italian welfare work.
81 condemn most emphatically,"
he said, 1.-The vicious and insidious
propaganda which alleges that the
war fund of the knights of CO.
lumbus is being put to use in the
historical and Italian welfare work
of the organization. Not one penny
of the K. of c.. war fund has been
devoted to these or any other
movements not directly related to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-03
CHILDREN MAY LURE POPE
Plus XXI FROM THE VATICAN

become that in looking over the
plans he suddenly asked:
But could you not place a play
ground here-I have piece of
ground which you could use. 1t is
where I could look out from my
windows and watch the children at
play"
Ascending the papal throne in the
midst of international tangles, whose
solution is one of his great inter
ests, the fact that Plus XI finds time
to consider the non-political features
of social welfare marks a dominant
characteristic in the pontiff.
My first impression of Pope Plus
X1 at a recent audience was of a
man Of unusually keen perceptiye
powers. Of the three popes with
whom I have had audiences, the
present pontiff radiates the greatest
alertness. In the audience room
there were five Americans together.
Coming to us, the holy father stop
ped and inquired: "AmeriCans?"
With an apparent air Of not scruti-
nizing, the pope sees everything.
POpe's Love of Children
His love of children was greatly
lin evidence on this occasion. Near
me was a mother with a little boy.
The pope stopped and talked, his
hand on the child's head, then he
blessed it and passed on. Further
along was a mother with two tiny
children, one not over two years old.
The pope stopped again and talked
with the mother and children
When he passed on tears of emo
ton were streaming down the wom-
ans cheeks.
The devotion of Pope Plus XI to
children and their welfare is consid-
cred good grounds for believing his
expressed intention Of leaving the
vatican upon the dedication of the
knights of Columbus Fairgrounds.
The rumor that Pope, Plus XII is
to leave his prison walls recurs
with persistent regularity. 1t was
believed that he would break over
those traditional barriers which have
held his predecessors so long during
their recent eucharistic conference.
There is now a firm belief in the
minds OF Roman observers that the
present pope will take the historic
astep.
If he does so upon the dedication
of the Fairgrounds established in
his name by the knights of Column
bus in behalf Of the children of
Rome, it will establish more pro-
foundry than ever the great re-
spect and love which his devotion
to children has inspired.
The acquisition of satisfactory
grounds for playground centers met
a eek for which the American way
Of doing things was quite UMPIRE
pared. The deal was practically
concluded when it was fortunately
discovered that the city had a right
to run three roads through the
property. OF course all plans for
this site were off.
The Knights of Columbus plan to
institute six Fairgrounds in Rome
and one will be located so that the
Nope's great desire to look from his
V lean windows and see the chill
Il en- at play may be gratified.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-03
Made Vow to Wipe Out ItaI-
ian Gang - Camorra
Crimes Decreasing Over
Entire Country

NEW YORK.-Unedsy unless he Is
flirting with death, Detective Ser
geant Michael Fiaschetti, head Of the
italian squad, is beginning to find
his job slow.
To keep his solemn oath to avenge
his chief, slain years ago by Canon
lists in Italy, Fiaschetti has snuffed
out suffering bombs, slept with muir
derers, lived in thenr underworld or
two continents disguised as a con
Vict and has rounded up single-hand'
ed hundreds of desperate criminals.
In recognition Of this he has just
been made cavalier Of the Crown of
Italy, a high honor conferred by the
Italian government.
But, better than that, Fiaschetti
today sees his oath to wipe out ter
rorist gangs as nearly accomplished.
"Camorra and terrorist crimes have
fallen off more than Is per cent in
the past two years." he says.
Crooks are realizing that crime
doesn't pay"
And it was Fiaschetti's reign Of
terror that helped bring about this
slump.
Life of Thrills
There have been more thrills in
F'iaschetti's life than in any detec-
tive story he ever read.
"And I sure did gobble them when
I was a boy" the great Italian sleuth
says smiling. "They gave me my
start.
my mother wanted me to be a
bandmaster. I wanted to become a
Sherlock Holmes. But when 1 came
to America L went to work in cot
ton mill in North Adams, Mass.
81 became friendly with William J.
Dineen, chief of police. One day he
showed me a circular. There was a
price on a certain criminals head.
began looking for him.
"Snooping around after work, I
found him. 1 was only sixteen and
had some time convincing the chief
was right. Finally, he took a
sleigh, and we went after him. We
caught the fellow"
Joins New York Force
That was the beginning. Fias-
chetti joined the New York police,
and later he was promoted to the
Italian squad.
Joe Petrosino, head Of the squad {"
he went on, was one Of the greatest
detectives IlldL ever lived. w men ne
was murdered in Italy, swore never
to rest until the murderous gangs
were broken up.
$50 I went after the Camorra and
the Black Hand"
His success is a matter of record
THE hardest ease I ever had, >"
says the detective, was the Akron
police murder. Four officers had
been killed on the same beat-au Of
them shot in the back.
Il went to Akron disguised as a
wealthy labor contractor, who wasn't
averse to making a little side money
-legitimately or otherwise.
Il soon got on the trail Of man
who Offered a reward of $3.50 to any
one who killed a policeman. His
place had been raided and he wanted
to get his revenge by DISCRIMINATING
the police.
THE rest was easy. Six men went
to their deaths for that crime"
And Fiaschetti received three gold
medals and was promoted to a cap
taincy.
"Close calls? They are all in the
game" says F'iaschetti. And I hope
to have many morer'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-03

bean famine in this section. Is
there a difference in calcium ar
senate and tri-calcium arsenate?
The best spray you can use on
beans is one prepared as follows:
Two pounds of arsenate Of lead
paste or one pound of the powdered
form. Stake two pounds Of quick
lime and make up to SO gallons with
water. If the powdered arsenate Of
lead is used, make one pound into a
paste with water. If the paste is
used mix at the rate Of two pounds
to so gallons of water. Thoroughly
stir until it is uniformly smooth, and
apply with a spray pump to the
beans. This is probably one of the
most desirable and effective sprays
that can be used for controlling in
sects of the character indicated in
your letter. If this spray is sys-
tematically and carefully used we
think it will enable you to effectively
control the depredations Of the bean
weevil. We consider this a much
more effective remedy than tri,
calcium arsenate. You should have
no trouble in securing the materials
required for this spray from a local
drug store.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-03
Georgia Club at
Columbia University

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-About 300
teachers from the colleges and public
schools of Georgia are studying at
Columbia university. New York city,
this summer. These teachers have
organized themselves into the
Georgia Club" and compose one
of the most active among groups rep
resenting southern states at the uni
Versity.
The officers of the club are: John
T. Miller, president; Miss Helen
Bruner, vice president; Mss Clarabel
Stevens, treasurer; Guy H. Wells,
secretary; A. J. Hargrove, publicity
director.