davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

HONSEWORkER CHAMBERMAID and
WAITRESS: competent young woman,
personal reference: city preferred Coop
er Agency 667 Sixth ave
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Diamonds. Jewelry. Etc
Enrniture

WE pAY highest pr.ses -
.tr. Kl%GsIFy. $ university s-e
SfuYHcsa,,t -
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Domestic Help
BUSINESS CARDS

COOKS. hous-v,o-iSe-s mates dsg
tcolcreci eiti --,t
.Agencs AllnhHr 1>tf
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
To LET roR nN,INE.s r,-npnsrs

Size 20x75 aoor capacl,y %6n "1iH ,bs hs o'nen !!
ba ' ei9NstoT suitab 'or butter ana sges
n pSsla SSl pileS ET9cory sundries. &c
81 rs., elETroHige two hundred sixty .qua r.
Room COS. maroridge Buildine %sw
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
HELP WANTED MALE
DEPARTMENT MANAGER
Prominent Music House
in New York Cit

WANTS a FIRST-cr as MAN TO
MANAGE IT'S RECORD AID
Nj SIC ROLL DEPARTMENT.
SALARY AND CONAlISS
BASIS. SPLENDID 0pPORTi,-
NlTY FOR A MAJ oF EXPERT
EN' L. INITIATIVE EXECUTIVE
ABILITY. CAPABLE OF ORGAN
lIiNG \ Sl-CrE,sS l.L SALES
FORCE. To BlILD FUTURE
FOR HIMSELF RECORD or
PAST ACNlEN EMEN7S MIST Re
o. iNf lN-i oN TEL.
HE STORY ~ YOUR LETTER.
OF AppLlC ALTON BOX 1o II,
ST JAMES BUILDING
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
S'F'AFIoNs A,Teb FgW.ls'
'enersl fepsevorkerr -,

Hf'' 'ftft
sire
ray H,a sift
3p' r.Nf' r
waitress sst o..
81. 81.
f{of sE.slr
= isr'
fDr EH-1tt
reteroaeea
N1rses FL
'nfye
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f..st
Fl 3rf
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New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
General Houseworkers, Etc.

COOK, young: good manager: e.cenen
references. 366 5th av
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-01
Mountaineering eimsefm6rt.

Chicago, 81. Wai. = Sic oret
S6la6tbaus= Girmen @rmour, Smift
nn6 Morris in Chicago, baben am
6reitag cine M%en6erurg in ser ST.
beits5eit borgenomme11, 6abingebeno>
oaB notwithstanding erlt no& 10
anitatt nod a6t Stun0en erfolgt;
sic Mrbeits5eit pro @o6e BEL gepobn=
li6er 8e5ablung lit iomit s. Stun<
Sen. &%in5ugefiigt tp1roe ser Mnfnnoi=
gung, 6ab 6te @en6erung nit 3u=
itimmung ser &on5ile Der MngeIteuten
borgenommerr 1por6en iei un6 Sen
8ped berfolgte, S@i6ten, sic bisber
MIR unregelmabig orbeiteten> mebr
9obn 5u peridaffen. Sir l1eber5eit
miro on%0ertbalbfa9 un0 fir Mrbeit
an @onntagen un6 geiebli6en Seier=
tagen 6oppelt be5ablt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-01
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
ST. CLOUD, minnesota

benbeit gu erbaner, mo5u aud Die ein<
.6ringlide 8reotgt 6es bohp. Bfarrers
.beitrltg. Ma6 DEM feierliden @ottes-
oienite nur6e IN Der @emeinoebane
oaS 5eiteiien Ierbiert, moran aueu Die
sum froben Seite eri6ienen tparen,
.teilnabmen, 6emgemdB ser oamit per-
bunbene 8mef, Ser benz 8eiten ser
1elten @ir6enorgel galt, our 3ufrie-
.6enbeit erreibt mur6e. Nadmittags
tp11r6en bic @ritfommunifanterl beim
@ottesoienite IN Die 5fapulierbruoer=
i6aft qnfgenommen.
: Ser Dienitag gefeierte @raber-
Mountaineering Gam auf DEM &alba>
riengottesader in 6es 8ortes bouiter
8e6eutung CUR lobensmerter @eltung,
prangten ia Die meiiten Der @raber
in berrli6em &lumen- nn6 Strau-
6eridml1d, Elm 8emeis, 0oB Der Sic
ben> Ole BORT in Srieoen ruben, nibt
nergeiien miro, un6 Elm 3ei@en> 6aB
Ser 5inn fir 8eri60nerung 6es Got
tesaders ii6 mebr uno mebr bebt.
Mls eine &aupt5ter6e Ser &ubeitdtte
Der 8e%ritorbenen muB Die berrli9e
@rnppe be5et6net mer0en, sic iiingit
in Der Mitte bes &alparien=@ ottes=
aders aufgelteut puroe uno ii6 in
iinnli6er 8eiie inmitten zines frii9
g%rinenoen Gaiens, ge5iert NIT 8ln=
men nn6 Strau9ern, erbebt un6 CUR
beionoeren @rinnerung an sic unter
Der @r6e &uben6en mabnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-01
9e,tide iiber1ebm1er1 &ontrolle.

2on6on, go. Mai. Dr. @orl
bon 8etnberg elmer Der Giibrer Ser
oeutiben 6arbitoff.Sn6nitrte, bat,
pie nod 2on6o1t beri6tet miro, 81
8ro5ent Ser Mftien Der italienii9en
Garbitoff-Girma 8ianhi ertporben.
Die De1tti9en, Sic 6amit Sen fontroI-
lierenoen Mnteil baben, berpfltdten
fi6, 6ie 8erfe te6nii6 11n6 ionit
n1f ser S0be gu balten, bic Staliens
tpirtf6aftlibe Gage re6tfertigen; 6a-
fir befomme1 ite 81 8ro5ent 6es
Meingetpint1s.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-01
&organge in
@tQDtlebelt

- Sssn tiefe Sral,er lit iett Ntttt-
wodptorgeu Die 6amilie oes gantpra<
dioenten Com. 3app periett, at lpel-
der 3eit sic @atttn 1rno Mutter tn=
folae zines Seraidlages zines liner
1uorteten Soocs ltarb. Oie 9abtnges
idieoeue mar mobl ldneere 3eit bon
Sersleioen eeplaat, am 8orabenoe tb-
res Gooestages ober i6ien tie lid et@
11er al1ten @eiun6bett SIT erfrenen, nno
tsrIpiirte oltb ant unoeren Worgen,
nod}Sem lie int &reiie ser ibrigen er=
idien, nibts bon ibrer Ser3plage, Die
ober balls nodber Ieioer ein 10 plosli=
dies 2ebensenoe brodte. S6mer5lid
lit es fir sic 6amilie, sic Mlttter 10
i1hlin9s su nerliereu, in oielem Sale
aber lit ser barte Sblag elm 10 en1=
pfiuoIiher, neil ser &ater ser So
Mile iid) sltr 3eit, als 0as groBe 81
ems iiber lie bereinbra6, in elmer Sell
onltalt SIT Minueapolis befano, no er
o1,rf leinen Sobn @alter bon Dem
Sooe ieiner ibm tret ergebenen, gu=
ten, 9ebensgef1brtin in &enntnts ge=
iett muroe, borob ct ltd 1ofort altf
Sen 9eirlpeg modte, I'M Sen NUT
terlos ge1pproenen &inOern, IN oen
Stunoeu oes berben Gerlltltes als Gro
itcr sur Seite ST. fem. Sic 2abinge=
idlieoene muroe Dor II Sabren IN ct.
Glouo oeboren unb bebielt ibren &C.
blrrtsort ais leb%enslauges Seim bel.
@or odtlno5pon5ig Sabren perche<
lidlte tie iid) NIT gouaro 3app. Sbre
aliiflid)e gbe pltroe NIT lteben &tn=
Bern: Otto, @alter, Clemens, Selena,
SSsn.eloa, gouoro uno Morgaretba, Die
ais iiinsIte ieds Sabre 5ablt, geleg=
net. @ie ibrem @atten cine tre1e Sc
bensgefdbrtin, mar lie ibren &tnoern
cine s1rtlide, fiiriorgli6e Mrtter>
opos oieie ibrerieits Ser Mutter ourf
finolide Mabdnglidfeit p%ergalten.
Son alien, Sic um ibre ousge5et6ne=
ten 6ralte11=g igeni6aften muBten,
uuroe lie bod in gbren gebalter, uno
oGe empfinoen ibren S%eilngarg
idmerslid). Mit Srau 3upp lit cine
quite &otbolifin 0abingei6teoen, Die
nidt MIR lire religi0ien Bfli6ten &C.
trellif) erfiiGte, ion0ern au6 fir re-
Iigioie 3pede itets ein tetlnebmenoes
Ser5 uno offene Sano batte. Sbr Mn=
oeltfen bleibt int Segen. Sn oas nt=
ioglid)e Ser5elei0 0es 10 i6mer gepruf=
ten @atter u11o ser &in0er teilen it'd
stpei 9riioer Ser @erbli6enen: YIN
oreos u1o 6ra15, un6 eine Sdtpelter,
SRI. Gleouora 9aberforn, ale bon ct.
Glouo. Sic 8eeroigung finoet Dor
abidluB Ser 8o6e bon Der &atbe=
orale aug itatt. Mogen Die trauern=
ben Mngeborigen un6 5reunoe in III
rent berben @erlu1t uno Dem S6mer5
Inn ben Singing ser teuern Eotea
groit finoen lit ser Soffnung anf e&pi=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-01

ges @ieberieben un6 6em 8epuBtiein,
sob an ibrem 56mer5 nm sic 8er-
ltorbene ibre bielet 8efanrten ben i1-
nieiten nno tiefiten Mnteil nebmen,
Mltd Ser uMoroitern" entbietet Der 10
i6tper beimgelu6ten Samilie iein auf=
rt6tiges 8eilei0. M0ge sic 10 pl0tli6
aug oem 2eben @eIbieoene einen gna-
oigen &idter gefunoen baben!
- g. g. @immer, 8rdit6ent 6es
Stearns gountp Sarm 8nreau, bat
geitern Sic Mnfunoigung gemadt, bob,
an Seinrid 6orb bon Detroit, Mi6t-
gan, cine ginlaoung erganger lei, auf
bent 8icnic oes Gri-gonntD Sarm
Bureau, bas am IA. Stunt in ct.
|glouo itattfin6en miro, ais &e6ner
anf5utreten, unb gleid5eitig miro ge=
nannter Wimmer fir Sic Mngabe per=
anttportli6 gebalten, es iei cine 8eme=
gl1ng i'm @ange, einen ~6oro for Ere=
|itoent Club" 5u organiiieren. Sans
@err Soro sic ginlaoung annimmt,
miro CT nod @immers Mutmabnng
BON ether ME 6%agetpeienen Sarmer=
menge in ct. gloub begriibt mer6en.
= @ultob ao6, ser oreiun0oreiBig
Sabre ulte So1n un1eres Mtttiirders
@ultap. Sod. lit Samitagaben0 i'm
Let. @opbaels &ospital bon einem
lang,pierigen 9ei6en bur6 0en SOB
befrelt mor0en. Ser 8eritorbene ml1r=
Sc in Slice geboren l1n6 batte bier iein
9eim bel ieinem at 5meiter 9trabe
liiOliG mobnenoen 8ru6er Scarf. Dte
8eeroigl1ng fano Mittuo6nodmittag
pom Grauerba,tie aus al1f 6em Sauf
&api6s Srieobofe ltatt. SSn Die Sror=
er tint ieinen 500 teilen itd ser So
ter, bier 8rioer un6 6rei @6meitern:
emil bon @elena, Mont., Carl, 2ouis
uno @ilbelm bon ct. CLOUD un6 Die
Tra11en &. Sebert Mi6. &red bon
2ittle Sails uno 6ron5 .Sioberg bon
ct. Saul.
- Gountpouoitor Mifolaus Sbo=
mep bot lebten @amitog ieine &anoi=
oatur fir @ieoermabl fir 6as bon
linn i1 getreuer nno Die 8epobner 6eS
County 5ufrieoeniteuen6er 8eiie per=
uoltete Mmt eingetrogen. DaB gegen
feline Mmtsoienite au6 nidt Der ge=
ringite @intpano erboben mir6> erbeqt
o11s Ser Satiabe, 6aB &err Sbomep
obne @egenfanoi0at geblieben lit. @r6
5eigte lebten Samltag Beter g. 2abr>
@oriiber SET 8eb0r0e Ser County
&ommiildre ieine &an0ioatur fir Wie
oermobl fir 6as Mmt an.
- %. 2eigb Garp, @iceprdii6ent
ser Mer6ants National 8anf bon ct.
Glouo, mur6e als Yrdlioent Ser ied=
item Diltriftgruppe ser M}inneloto
9onfers M1lociation ermablt. -.
-&enrp Cara bon England, DEM
ser Stuff etnes ausge5ei6neten Spre<
6ers porangebt nn6 ser itd &pabre11o
leines langen Mufentbaltes onf rn1it=
i6em @ebiete nit Sen 6ortigen geger=
mdrtigen Nerbdltntiien betraut &C.
mo9t fat, miro>morgen, Srettag ab=
en6s int 2abor Tempel einen 8ortrag
iiber &uBlan6 un6 feline &e5tebung gu
ser Welten=& efonltruftion balten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-01
Snbianer IN Mot.

gena, Wftnn, 20. Mai. Die
Gbippetpa-Snoianer IN ben Neierba=
tionen I'M norolthen Minneiota fino
in oringenoer SCOT un6 brauden TO-
fortige &ilfe, iopie Nabrungsmittel
fit Idiingere 3eit, tpie es in elmer
Denfidrift BEG @roBfon5iIs 6es Clip
petpa-S tammes an Ben &ongreB beibt.
Die Denfi6rift tpur6e am Wontag in
8ena befannt ,gegeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-01
@etaembreis=St1trs.

Gbicago, 20. Mai. = 8ei5en ian1
Wontag an ser @etreioeb0rie in Gbi-
cago um 1911 Gents pro 8ui6el I'M
Brets. Mai @ei5en ianf Biz auf ST.
1874 nn6 tpur6e at meriten Mal in
0ieiem Snbr biuiger als int SsSrli leb>
ten Sabres berfanft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
SKIS DEFENDANT
 LOSES HIS FIGHT
By Associated Press

Paris, November 30.-The fight waged In behalf of Battling Siki, the |Senagalese pugilist. by hts fellow eountryman, Deputy Diagne. in the Chamber of Deputies, has been lost Diagnes attempt to have the appro- priation for physical education re- dueed by 3O0,000 francs because of the action of the French boxing fed eration in penalizing Ski for certain misdecds was defeated today by a vote of 40S to 136. He made long speech, and his words aroused some sympa thy, but as the appropriation is intended only for amateur asso- ciations, professional affair like Siki's was declared to have no stand ing. N
 The deputy's complaint against the boxing federation was that 1t had given consideration to matters en- tirely unconnected with sport such as eccentric conduct of Siki in public places, Sikis actions at the ringsde and similar occurrences, Siki, with out being heard, had been condemned, and yet he had, through patriotism, refused an agreement in Berlin. He concluded by charging those who were making their living out of Car pentier's victories with having Siki condemned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
ANDALUSIA WINNER
 OVER HARTFORD TEAM

Andalusia, November 3e.-(Speclal.) Andalusia concluded its season here today by defeating Hartford. 12-0. in bitter struggle. the latter striv- ing to continue its straight run of wins so as to be in the running fer state championship honors. Andalusia showed a superior line and better offensive from the start. carrying the ball to Hartfords two yard line from the kickoff, where they were held, neither side scored In the first half.
 Intercepting a forward pass on Hartford's 20-yard line early in the third quarter, "Bennie' O'Neal. star Bulldog center. dashed the interven- ing space for the first touchdown.
 A spectacular series of off tackle and line plunges. in which Spicer starred for Andalusia. netted the other score. Both attempts for the extra point were futile.
 Andalusia's line functioned we'll ONeal playing an outstanding game. Taylcr generated the local team with precision and credit. For the visi- tors the Chiles brothers starred at full and quarter, each comprising a greater part of the teams offense and defense, as well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
F AS H 10 NJ s
Brown Velour and Kolinsky Should Be Considered When One Is Planning Three-Piece Costume
Bu SALLY MILGRIM

THIS is the time of year that
 one needs a smart three-piece
 costume. Crisp November days have a chill about them that demand warmer type of frock than the one-piece dress of twill or Canton crepe that did such good service during the early fall. Often it is too warm for a fur coat and not warm enough for coat frock that is really only one-piece af- fair cut on formal, tailored lines.
 So to meet this demand I have de- signed smart three-piece costume of supple, brown duvetyne.
 The one-piece froek consists of blouse of soft crepe, a shade or two lighter than the skirt. It is long waisted, with long, tight sleeves coming down well over the hands. The skirt is straight, narrow and quite to the ankles.
 Unusually effective is the coat with it's deep cuffs and collar of kolinsky. It is hip-length, blousing slightly over tight hip band deco rated with fine tucks.
 The chic little hat is brown satin trimmed at the side with cluster of matching cocks feathers. 
 The graceful coat of this brown
 duvetyne three-piece costume is ornamented with tiny tucks and
 deep cuffs and collar of kolinsky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01

had come finally to rest, the blend hoped for had been attained, and then the fires slumberine in him have broken forth with volcanic sud denness and fury. and regrettable qualities have come to the surface. In character he persists in remain ing mixture which defies classi- fication, and in that respect, at least, resembles a certain order of genius.
 In spite of these displays of con tradictory sides of character one never ceases to hope that some day. under heat and pressure of some kind, these mental and moral forces will be fused and blended into one great personality. If only the proper mixture were to be attained and held. If only the scales would cease would easily stand out as one of the great characters of this and all time.
 It was this which I have just writ ten that I had in mind when l said that l had no mental picture of him Of which I can say, This Is as he is. or as he appears to me" find that all l can do Is to record a series of impressions which he has made upon me. impressions which have varied greatly from time to time, and from which it Is impossi- ble for me to develop a single, satis- factory composite picture.
 I am aware that our impressions of men are after all just impress sions. A man Is what he Is, and not necessarily what others think him to be. Still when man leaves practically the same impression on all who have long and intimate re- lations with him, 1t is fair to assume that there Is something within him which bears a close resemblance to the impression he has made.
 (COntinued Tomorrow)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01

past several years. Last season gossip had 1t that Alabama and the Aggies would never play again But, in spite of the fact that the Aggies have proven about as good a card the deuce, officials booked the game again made em sick of their bargain. l don't know how many 1t takes to make4 a quorum, but it's cinch there was hardly quorum present. Three thousand would be a generous estimate of the crowd. As A. Lincoln once said: You can't fool all of the peo pie all of the time. Grid fans knew it was a bum card, and re- fused to shell out the necessary coin to get credentials for ad- mittance to the park.
 1 understand that the Uni versity of Georgia and Alabama will play here next Thanksgiv- ing. Great. If the officials of the two schools really decide to make an Alabama Georgia tilt an annual game here for Thanks giving. it will ultimately prove one of the greatest drawing cards Birmingham has ever seen in a football way. It's up to Birming gham to make concerted organized drive to land this sport plum for the Magic City ext year Neither Alabama nor Geor- gia will ever regret 1t. Despite the estimations of the crowd that saw Georgia and Alabama play in Cramton Bowl, 1 understand that only six thousand people saw the game. If Birmingham doesn't turn out at least eight thousand the first time these two teams meet here. I'll agree to eat a Crate of assorted door knobs, garnished with cactus thorns.
 Vaudeville stunt Enlivens Game In spite of the feeble attend ance at the Thanksgiving Day battle, those who did journey out were given a rare treat be- tween halves.
 . The band and students assem- bled in the center of the gridiron and Mrs. Laurie Barnes, known as Mother Barnes to the Toys who patronize her soft drink emporium at Tuscaloosa, did a solo dance on the turf as the band struck up snappy tune. Mother Barnes has come to the eventide of life, but she doesn't let her years dull her enthusi- asm for the Crimson Tide. Every man on the team knows her and loves her, and it's mutual feel Ing.
 w. S. Coleman. formerly of Al C. Field minstrels, went out upon the field between halves and with Mrs. Barnes, did an old fashioned square dance. with snatches from the Virginia Reel and the minuet. It was one of the hits of the show.
 Vanderbilt Gets Championship
 Vanderbilt trounced Sewanee Thursday while Auburn was hav- ing bad day with Georgia Tech. From this angle it would seem that the Commodores get the mythical southern football title. The McGuginites haven't been beaten this season, either by southern team or an eastern Zoe. Tech is undefeated in the south but has a defeat at the hands of Notre Dame and the Navy to her discredt.
 The Vanderbiltians have an un- blemished season, and on top of their victories over Dixie rivals, they held Michigan to a GO tie when Yosts hordes invaded the Vandy stadium. It doesn't seem that those who will argue that Vandy doesn't deserve the cham pionship. have a foot to stand on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01

a Mully Lenoir, or Bully Van degraff to act as the leading man for the cast. They haven't an individual starr That cry was spread all over the state,
 Now the experts are craw- fishing. as the universal chorus goes up: Whats the matter with Stumpy Bartlett?'
 Stumpy probably leads the world and a slight portion of Natchez. Miss. in scoring indi- vidual points this season. The inimitabie Stumpy. who was at lis best in the Thanksgiving game at Redwood, rang up a total of 105 points for the sea- son Thursday when he went over the Mississippi goal line for his final touchdown. He did every thing Thursday. just as he did in the Pennsylvania game, his greatest achievement being an S0-yard, combination end and broken field run. His punts were as true as Juliet, his field goals par excellence. his generalship superb and his end and broken field runs all that any one could ask for. His passing also brought gasps from what was almost a gaspless crowd.
 Contrary to the general belief Stumpy has another year of foot ball at Alabama. If he goes back next year-watch out!
 Georsie to Get Aggie Date
 Fridays game was the last of the Mohicans, to far as Missis- sippi A. and M. was concerned. The Aggies have been drawing like soot clogged flue for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
 COMIC SONG WINS ON NEW ORLEANS TRACK

New Orleans. November 29.-Comic Song. an even-money favorite, and ridden by l.. McDermott, won the Thanksgiving Day handicap at Jef- ferson Park at the opening of the winter racing season today. Kew pie OsNeal was second at four to five for place betting and Blarney Stone third at five to two to show. Cherry Tree and Crack ODawn also ran. Rocky Mountain was scratched.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
GEORGETOWN SWAMPS
 GEORGE WASHINGTON

Washington, November so.-George- town trampled roughshod over George Washington in their annual football today, winning 46 to 6. with the lineup comprised chiefly of sec ond string players. This was the eighth victory for Georgetown in the last nine years, the other game re- sulting iii a tie. Georgetown's first string players were held in reserve for Saturdays contest with La Fayette
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
KANSASAGGIES RUN
 WILD IN LAST HALF

Manhattan, Kan. November sO-- After holding the Kansas Aggies to a scoreless tie In the first halt of their football game today, the Texas Christian university was showed under with final score of 45 to O. The Aggies used second string back field in the first half and although often approaching the Texans goal were unable to score. In the last two periods, the Aggies scored almost at will, using forward passes success fpl1vf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
JOE LYNCH WINNER
 OVER FRANKIE DAL Y

Indianapolis, Ind. November 30.-- Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion of the world won handily from Frankie Daly of New York in a 1o- round boxing contest here this after noon. Lynch outboxed his opponent all the way. having him groggy in the seventh and tenth rounds.
 Dalyis best round was the fourth, when he caught the champion flush on the jaw and shook him up. Be- fore the round ended. however, Lynch was back in the lead. Daly's best asset was his ability to absorb pun fshmenf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
GENERALS WIN GAME
 IN THE FIRST HALF

Baltimore. November So--sweeping the Hopkins team off it's feet in the first half and scoring two touch downs. the Washington and Lee foot ball team was returned victor this afternoon. IA to 0. The visitors out weighed the locals and were smarter than the Black and Blue
 J. Thomas and Cameron were the principal ground gathers for the vir- ginians. Hopkins lacked the punch to score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01

Moran Alabama Bound Unk Charlie Moran is going to be closer related to us than ever, if plans do not miscarry. Thurs day was the day the Alabama officials were supposed to an nounce the name of the new coach, who succeeds Ken Scott. The resignation machinery was not greased as we'll as was first thought, however, and as con sequence Unk Charlie's signature does not decorate the dotted line as yet. It Is hoped by the powers that be that things will be thoroughly negotiated within the next day or so.
 The wizard coach of Centre has contract which calls for another year with the Praying Colonels. When he opened nego- tiations with Alabama he thought 1t would be an easier matter to sever connections with the Dam vile outfit than 1t has proven. That's where the rub comes as the Sloan Brothers would say.
 Just as soon as Unk Charlie gets out from under at Centre if ever--he will jot his monicker at the bottom of an Alabama contract That much is certain, even though the powers that be at Alabama are as silent as & sleeve valve motor when the dis cussion is brought up.
 
 A1abama's Big Hero
 The cry went up at Alabama in the early part of the season that the Crimson Tide would be all right. if it had Stevie, oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
 WASHINGTON BATTLES OKLAHOMA TO O-0 TIE

St Louis. Mo. November SO.- Washington university's football squad, which has not won a Missouri Valley conference game this season, held the Oklahoma Sooners to scoreless tie today in their final game of the season. A light rain fell during part of the contest At no time did either side come near scoring. Both sides made generous use of the forward pass, many of which were incomplete.