davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Rockminster Climbs.

Paddle, after carrying Emotion wide
approaching the first turn, darted to the
lead. with MaXimac his closest attend
ant. Emotion and Hephaistos fought for
third position, while Rockmlnster was
climbing along a distant last and be-
traying a distinct dislike for the sandy
going. HephaistOs got the worst OF a
roughing duel with Emotion along the
backstretch, Paddle flinched entering the
stretch and Maximac bounded to the
lead to win going away. Hephaistos
sswerved inward through the final quar-
ter or he would have taken the place.
Trainer Vestals's confidence in Maxi
macs ability was evidenced by his Will
ingness to accept five pounds overweight
in return for Marinellfs services, be-
cause the son of Golden MaXim--Leon-
ALA had been assigned only 81 pounds
by Handicapped McLennan.
The Greentree stable scored It's IlrSt
victory of the meeting when Romping
Home, paying s151.90, scampered home
the handy winner of the opener over
Noel. Dan Il. O'Sullivan and nine others
at five and a half furlongs. Jockey
Johnny McTaggert kept him in front
Throughout, to the dismay OF the many
who had backed either King Charming,
Forshala, Feiside or Eldorado as good
things.
Heavy dust clouds rose from behind
the heels of the pacemakers throughout
the day and caused one accident. while
several others were narrowly averted
The time in each event was above the
weeks average.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Now Il. the Time To Get Fish at tho
Iighfshin

Recently went TO sheepshead Bay 20 take
an early trip on board one OF the boats.
arrived at the bay at A. NJ, and, unfortu-
uately, no boats were sailing at that time,
so I decided TO walt. IL was cold, and no
one was around the bay except on board
the Giralda. Time passed by, and went
on board the Brooklyn. aud / must admit
that ] did not regret waiting for the Brook
yn TO sail. that genial Capt Harry Rig
by who is not only entertaining but can
locate the fish. anchored us over a spot
where l caught five cod, six hake. and had
so many ling and whiting that did not have
time 10 count them.
While waiting for the Brooklyn 70 sail !
heard Capt Rigby say 20 another captain.
who was going TO Cholera Banks, that he
was sure that he would have 20 come back
to the Lightship for fish, and At II as along
came that captain and anchored at the
Llghtship.
All those who are desirous OF getting a
good catch OF fish will not have to 20 20
Banks and other fishing grounds,
for any quantity Of fish can be caught at the
Lghtship. IL. ;.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Chance Latest Nominee
for Red SOx ManagerShip
Elected Fan Demands
100000 From Yanks

A JURY before Justice wasser-
~ vogel IN Supreme Court is to
beside how much in damages
a man may collect for his election
from the Polo Grounds more than
two years ago. Louis $. Hirsch. a
music composer. wants 100000 from
thei American League Baseball Club
of New York. more commonly known
as the Yankees. because May 20,
1920. he was escorted from the
grounds by special policemen.
Hirseh says that he was lifted
from Ms seat by uniformed at
tendant and roughly handled in the
nearby aisle by another policeman,
who helped start him toward exit.
Attendants and other employees said
that Hirsch had changed his seat
several times In violation OF the
rules. Hirsch explained that he left
his first seat to avoid disagreeable
smoke. The trial Will continue to-
day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
GREAT COLT SHOWS
DISLIKE FOR TRACK
Conqueror Of Whiskaway,
Lucky Hour and Bunting
Climbs in Sandy Going.
MAXIMAC THE WINNER
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Romp-
ing Home, at S151.9O to 50,
Beats Juveniles.
MAXIMAC THE WINNER
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 23.-The un-
usuaI developed with startling regularity
during the course of Bowie's bright rae
ing day. The most disconcerting of all
10 the form students was the dull thud
which accompanied the defeat Of the
mighty Rockminster in the Twin Cities
Handicap.
The son of Friar Rock. who carries
on his war belt the scalps of such re-
nowned colts as Whiskaway, Lucky
Hour and Bunting, was installed favorite
for the mile and seventy yard event, de-
spite his 126 pound assignment. 1t was
his first public effort over the Bowie
track, and Trainer Kay Spence had an
nounced that upon the quality of to-
days performance would depend whether
or not Rockminster would start in the
$4,000 Thanksgiving Handicap, for
which he had been shipped East.
Maximac. owned by G. l.. Bickford OF
Dennison, Tex, another recent Eastern
invader. was returned the easy winner,
paying S3170 for the two dollar ticket
The Canadian bred Paddle, three lengths
back. accounted for place honors by a
head over Hephaistos. Emotion, length
and a half further off, led the tired
Rockminster, which had been hard rid
den by Mack Garner throughout the last
half mile.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

On Friday. November II, fishing with q
party OF five onboard. the Rod and Gun
at the Southeast grounds. we boated good
number or cod. There was not boat In
sight, and In about half hours fishing the
fish bit voraciously. As the captain started
the engine again we noticed at distance
a small Seabrlght dory that was sinking.
such as that used by market fishermen.
In the bow OF the dory was a man waving
red flag. while In the stern was n man
pumping the water from the boat as fast as
he could As we came near the boat we
noticed the name Little Debby BAL
win. The men continued TO shout that they
were sinking, and Capt. Mckeeman succeed
ed In towing them into Baldwin. J. w.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
TanEerinc Held at Post.

That spell of i'll fortune which has
attended the r. r. Wilson stable at the
starting post again asserted itself when
Tangerine was held sideways by an
assistant starter as the other five began
the mile and a sixteenth test in the
Old Dominion purse. Copper Demon,
ridden by Smallwood in o. B. Acker' $
colors, took the honors after having dis
posed of the early pacemaking Repara-
tion in the stretch run. Smallwood de-
voted most Of his attention to pocketing
Taplin on John Paul Jones through the
middle running. After the race the pair
engaged in an alteration in the jockey
room and Smallwood was suspended for
the remainder OF the meeting.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Another sncccrsfuI Nirht TrIp.

The following are some of the catches that
were taken on board the Evelyn last Satur-
day night: William Treadway, - cod and
hake which took first prize. weighing twelve
pounds: f. Buigar, - cod and hakc: Mr.
and Mrs. Kennedy, 30 cod and hake; Lucky
John, o cod; N. Henderson, 20 cod and hakc
The second and third prizes were taken by
two men who had good sized cod and whose
names are unknown. Get tho fish, boys,
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Cyclops Downs S. Zbyszko
Then Loses Through Injury

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 23-Stanis-
laus Zbyszko defeated Cyclops, Euro
pean champion, here tonight taking
two out of three falls Cyclops won the
first fall in 29 minutes with flying
mare. Zbyszko won the second in IL
minutes when Cyclops hurt his head
while throwing his opponent to the mat
Cyclops was dazed when the men re-
turned for the third fall and was an
easy victim in less than minute.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Scheduled Boxing Bouts
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Madison Square Garden--Joe Wellng VS..
Andy Thomas, IL rounds; Kid Sullivan
vs.. Lou Kapien. 12 rounds.
SATURDAY.
Ninth Regiment Armory-Henny Catena
vs.. johnny Clarke. Ie rounds; Lee Wedo
W. Ruby Stein. 10 rounds.
Ridgcwood Grove Sporting CIub-Bert
spencer VS.. Johnny Murphy, 12 rounds:
Chick Kansas VS.. frankie Curley, 8
rounds.
Commonwealth =. C.-Danny lee vs.. Phil
O'Dowd, 12 rounds; Joe Nelson vs.. Bud
Dempsey, 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
steeprechase Pier win he Omen soon

Mr.. Gus Christnan. president OF the United
Anglers League, has written 20 the Rod and
Gun department and says that he has coJn-
muncatcd with Borough President Riegel-
mann Of Brooklyn. who informs him that the
Stegplechase Pier win be open within one
Meak ten dnNn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

The writer is looking for companion 70
spend the winter In Florida. possibly have a
own cooking and rough it about that coun-
try. Only man accustomed TO the simple
life win do Write Charles f. Heerlen The
Old Homestead. Oscawana Lake. PeelSskill
N. r.. II. +. ~. No. ..
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Giants owners In Conference.

There was conference OF the man
agement of the Giants behind closed
doors yesterday There were present
Charles A. Stoneham, John ]. McGraw,
Judge Francis X. McQuaid and James
Tierney. It was gathered that the
Giant officials were comforting as to
the next training camp of the team.
They still have refused TO give any defl-
mite answer to the Californians who
have been trying to induce the Giants
to do their training in California.
Other theories are that the magnates
were merely comforting with a pinocle
deck and that the air OF mystery grew
about the conference after Mr.. Stone
ham held twelve winning hands in rapid
succession. Others say that the con-
ference was held around poker deck
and that the great mystery was con-
cerning the way the aces turned up In
one of the officials hands. Anyhow
there was conference and a lot of
mystery about Il.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

he has heard that the Red Sox play
baseball
Mr.. Frazee's meeting with Frank
Chance will take place in the near fu-
ture. The one time peerless leader who
once managed the Yanks at the time
when they were Tammany Hall prop
erty is said to be in the mood where
he does not care what happens to him.
Consequently he may let Mr.. Frazee
walk right up to him and make him
manager OF the Red SoS
Asked IL in the event IL" C'7nce
made good as manager Of the '.cd Sox
he would sell him to the Yankees, Mr..
Frazee refused to answer on the ground
Col. Rupert had run out of blank
checks.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

The officials for the De Witt Clinton
High School OF Commerce game. are
Referee, Robert J. Shearer. Dickinson ;
umpire. Tom Thorp. Columbia lines
man, c.. d. Brewer, Hobart.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

Gloom has descended upon High
School OF Commerce as the Clinton
game approaches. On two successive
days of scrimmaging four OF the regu-
The New York herald., 1922-11-24


u
away wen but qt after showing early speed esd the Ten
Ayr,
Ou of the winner br by
w driving
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

ram L sal
o up LOT of
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
ROD AND GUN NEWS
iLERs NOVEMBER "a TO NOVEMBER 2s
Saved Market Fishermen.

now or never. On these night trips they are
wonderful. FRANK ANDERSON.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

The New York Herald Racing Chart


l208 FIRST
q, "
p
The New York herald., 1922-11-24


o 1 in unninga ndwasb in
he a No scatc
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

Matthews and Skinker entry.
THIRD RACE-The Bon Ton Purse; purse
ST $50: two-year-old fillies. Six furlongs:
Iudfx. WI. Index. WI.
T1f7O Pow Wow 100 1882 Fly by Day. .103
100 Lady Myra.106l 1881 G. PantaResiO6
1896 fsun. Best.i03 1iT1 fR. wreatht03
lt80 Amusemt .i09l ITO Comixa ....103
1901 gu'g FLAX. 103I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
REWARD OF $500 FOR SLAYERS OF
 MOBILE OFFICER
Deputy Sheriff Shot Down While on Raiding Trip. Five Held for
 Questioning

Mobile, January -(Speciall l-Re- wards amounting to $500 were of fcred tonight the sum of S4o0 by Governor Thomas E. Kilby in the name of the state of Alabama and slo0 by Sheriff w II. Holcombe, Jro for the capture of the slayers of Deputy Sheriff C. X. Brill at Clavert last night The dead officer left q wife and seven children. who are des4 aitute, and there is talk of making up subscription for their relief.
 Five men were brought to Mobile early this afternoon by deputy sher- ifs Investigating the killing of Dep uty Brill, while raiding an illicit still, and they are being detained at the Jail here for examination and further Inquiry into the affair.
 The posse from the sheriff's de- partment. which went to the scene last night following telephone message from Calvert, and which To- cated the body of the deputy in a swamp about 10 o'clock last night, re- ported upon arrival in Mobile today that the still, which was seized by Brill and Ed Everett, whom he depu- tized to assist in the raid, was miss ing when the Mobile officers reached
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

a vastly greater part in American so- oial and business life than IL ooes today4great as it is at the moment. The college graduate whose educa- ton does not embrace journalism, IS lacking in one of the prime require ments to fit him or her for We'll rounded life of usefulness. Journal ism teaches men to think and unless men are taught to think they are taught nothing.
 American institutions henceforth will function properly only when sup ported by the standard American newspapers. TO merit and gain this support. the prime figures in every institution must know the theory ana practice which make the standard American newspaper It is not enough for a merchant or manufacturer tp have a general knowledge of the newspaper profession. He must know it like he knows his wares, else the institution he representssin the world of trade will lack one of the prin- cipal stones that should be in it's foundation.
 "Journalism, per sc, offers an in- viting and lucrative field for the col lege man or woman. There is no linz it to heights that may be attained either in position or wage. But aside from iournalism-or newspaper work as we prefer to term it-as pro fession or vocation, 1t is the choicest field before the young man or young woman today as a vocation. More over, it is necessary if the college man or woman desires complete education.
 "Journalism gives a knowledge Of language that the ordinary college does not teach. Newspaper English is the language of the people. 1t is written sympathetically and un- derstandngly. It is the only Queens English there is. Newspaper writers talk to cross-sections of humanity and the language used is simple, forceful, understandable and digni- fled.
 "In our school of journalism we are long on practice. Theory is not ignored It is so intert@ined with aetualities, ~however, that the stu dent hardly realizes that he is ab- sorbing it. Our students are taught to analyze, to exercise vision and to draw just conclusions. The science of organization, which comes into close attention No man can apply every detail of every life, is given his knowledge without he is well grounded in the principles of organ iZation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
SHE IS FULL OF PEP"
 THEY SAY
She Is Good-Looking and Gay and Is Always Ready for
 a Good Time

Why is a girl popular? Look around and see what a good time the good looking ones have all the time. Men seek them out and ask them to parties. dances and entertainments. And notice that 1t is hot the doll-face type real men like most, but the red blooded girl with pep" and happy good nature. Any girl who is tired and languid and has poor complex ion and dull eyes can improve her condition and be far happier if she will simply take Guides Pepto-M Man gan until she has put her blood into good condition. Red blood means full of life" and full of life" usually means happiness.
 Try Gude's Pepto Mangan and see how much better you feel. Doctors have used 1t nearly thirty years for weak run down people. It helps them get well. Sold in both liquid and tablet form.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
School of Journalism

When we come to consider the old
 saying about the three great powers in the world today-'the press, the pulpit and the petticoato-we come al the same time to realize that there
 is more truth than poetry in the aphorism
 Ministers will tell you that the press yields as powerful hand in
 the worlds work today as the pull
 pit. The editor will tell you that next to the ministry, the press is the. most potent factor in worlds work ! today. And both will tell you that
 with the enfranchisement of women, "petticoat rule" will undoubtedly be one of the great factors in the
 worlds affairs.
 or the three important powers this story has to do with one--journalism,
 or the press" and the fact that schools of journalism obtain in many
 of the best colleges of the country. proves that the study of Journalism s regarded as necessity.
 Here in Birmingham the Birmines ham Southern college has established a school of Journalism and it is con ducted under the direction of MT. l.. M Henderson, manager of the As sociated Press bureau. and already there are 20 pupils in the classes, which meet three times a week at the First Methodist church
 This Is the only school of journal ism in Birmingham, according to MT. | Henderson's statement. and the ln-
 terest shown in it Is so enthusiastic and so encouraging that the best re- l suits are being obtained and an ex- 1 cellent showing is being made. [ "Dr. Snaveley, president of the l Birmingham-South college, has
 shown cordial cooperation with us 1 in the school of journalism" said l MT. Henderson, in speaking of the school of journalism, and he, at this college, of which his position is an honorary one, has commended us on our good work, and l might say l just here that one of our pupils has
 studied at Columbia university in the
 school of journalism there, and she declares that our Birmingham South ern School of Journalism is just as good if not better than the one st i Columbia.
 This is the age" continued MT. Henderson, when every man either
 must be press agent or have the i wherewithal to hire one, and by this | 1 mean that no part of our social
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
CRANTED FILL PARDON

Montgomery January 5.-tSpecial) Tom Jacks, who was convicted of as- sualt with intent to murder in Gle burne county several years ago and given five years in prison, was granted full pardon with the res- toration of all civil and political rights by Governor Kilby today. Jacks was paroled by another gover- nor and evidence submitted to the board of pardons showed that he had made an excellent citizen after his release. On the recommendation ot the board of pardons, Governor Kilby Issued the following paroles: John Abraham. Sumter, violating prohibit tion laws, 12 months hard labor and fine; Ben Witherspoon and John liar | rel Thomas, Dallas, assault to mur- der, two years to two years and one week; Bud Bennett, Lee, rape, life, in | prison since 1897.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
BOLD TIRE THIEF
 WORKS IN DAYLIGHT

Gadsden, January 5.-An unknown but bold thief stole an extra tire and rim from the car of Col. w. J. Boy kin in front of Cooney's store on Broad street at g o'clock this morn ing. Mrs. Boykin had driven the car down and parked it while she was shopping, and when she returned she discovered that some one had cut the leather straps that held the extra tire to the rear of the machine and made away with the tire while hundreds of people were on the streets. as well as several policemen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
BANKHEAD TO PLAY
 REPUBLICAN PARTY
 IN ATLANTIC CITY

Washington, January 5.-(Special) Representative w. B. Bankhead today accepted an invitation to deliver the annual Jackson Day address before the democrats of Atlantic City Satur- day night. AS that district is strong ly republican, MT. Bankhead said to- day that it was his intention to assail the republican party for it's policies, past and present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
2,e2e CONNECTS IN STATE

Montgomery, January tSpeciai1 When the new year began the state prison of Alabama contained 2,92e convicts, according to figures made public by the convict bureau of the state board of control and economy. Of the total TIA were white men, 2.01S negro men, seven white women and 127 negro women. The net gain during the year was 476, records showing that there were 2,450 con victs at the beginning of 1921, The net gain during December was l7. Al. white women are confined at the state prison at Speigner and are em- ployed in the sewing room of the cot ton milk The other convicts are scat tered at II convict camps located at different points of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
PLAN EXPERIMENTAL GROVES

Selma, January 5.-(Special.) .)-EX perimental farms will be made of some few of the oldest pecan groves in Dallas county for the purpose of testing, grading and doing "top work" according to Demonstration Agent John Blake. There are some groves in this county which are many years old. that will be ideal for such work, which is declared by growers to be essential to the successful grow ing of oceans There are over 1000 acres of oceans now growing in Dal- la countV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
HAS ELEVEN MILLION CABBAGE PLANTS FOR
 SHIPMENT TO BUYERS

Selma, January 5.--(Special.)- State Horticulturist J. M. Starcher and County Demonstration Agent John Blake report that a visit to the Murray plant farm three miles out from Selma, disclosed the fact that MT. Murray now has ready for ship ment over 11,000,000 cabbage plants, which are to be shipped to all parts of the country Mir. Murray plants annually over 500 pounds of seed. The Murray plant farm is declared by many visitors to be one of the most ideal farms of the kind in this sec- tion of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
MI. N n. Ts CITED

Montgomery, January 5.-(special) The Mobile and Ohio railroad must come before the public service com mission February and show why an order should not be issued requiring it to construct new passenger sta
 ton at Government street station on it's Bay Shore branch. The citation was issued by the commission to- day Many citizens of Mobile who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
PHI DELTA THETA

Members of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity will meet at lunch today at 12:30 o'clock at the Tutwiler hotel. Judge Dan A. Greene will be the prin- cipal speaker and committees will be appointed and plans made for the coming year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06

the scene. This gives an interesting angle to the case, and the officers be- lieve that the person, or persons, who took the still can be connected with the killing. According to Everett who ran as the shot rang out from the woods the party, ircluding Brill, Ed Sullivan, prisoner, who was taken along to locate the still. and himself were returning to Calvert after the raid and seizure of the still, when they were fired on from the woods.
 As the shots rang out Deputy Brill toppled over out of the wagon. Ev erett and Sullivan left the scene, and reaching a telephone, Everett noti- fled Sheriff Holcombe of what had taken place. Everett did not know whether or not Brill had been wounded, he told the sheriff. Dep uties Donaghue, Blackman and Burch went to the scene and started a search of the woods They found Brills body close by, where the two men reported he had been fired on. lying in a deep ravine, through which a stream of water was running.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
TEACHERS, WARRANTS MAILED

Montgomery, January 5.-tSpeclaI) Announcement was made by the state treasury today that school warrants covering salaries of public school teachers for December are now be- ing mailed out and may be cashed by the treasurers of school funds with out delay. Previous notice had been that the warrants would not be paid until January 15, but remittances to the state treasury have been such as to provide for the immediate pay ment of the warrants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06

PILES CURED IN TO I4 DAYS Druggists refund money if PAzC OINTMENT fails to cure Itching Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles Instantly relieves Itching Piles. soc Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
SEEK TO END INJUNCTION

Montgomery, January 5.-(Special) Several citizens of Clanton today ap- peared before a special commissioner in support of the petition of the state for the dissolution of the injunction which prevented the public service commission from requiring the Louis- vile and Nashville railroad to stop it's fast passenger No. l at Clanton. The company contends that the en- forcement of the order will retard fast schedules, but citizens of Clanton contend that they are entitled to the service. The commissions order is- sued last year was enjoined by the railroad without delay.