davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

to fight a fellow of the Greb type he should have trained for speed with fast boxers. Instead of that, he worked out with big hams and was always practicing knockout punches. The result was he was too slow.
 Tom also placed a lot of con fidence in a secret punch, left hook to the liver. This punch is no secret; in fact. it is older than Tom himself Everyone knew Tom was trying to use it. Dal Hawkins first made this left hook to the body punch famous 20 years ago Battling Nelson also used it. Nelson was not good boxer and was forced to resort to his punching ability.
 With Tommy it was different. He was a good boxer. but made himself believe that he developed punch, The fact is Tom can not hit any harder now than he ever could. but he has been box ing big. slow fellows that gen orally would rather quit than go the distance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
SOLDIERS DEFEAT AUBURN NINE AND EVEN UP SERIES
Camp Benning Outfit Runs Away With Decision
 by 10-3 Score

Auburn. March lS-(Special.)-- The Auburn Plainsmen reversed their work of yesterday and allowed Coach Cunningham's aggregation from Camp Benning to count 10 runs while they were running the circuit three times, in the last game of the series here this afternoon The Tigers started the big noise in the first in- ming, when big Ed Shirling. with Hale on first and Richardson on second, slammed out a fast two-base groun- der into center field. which brought in the first scores of the evening, The soldiers made the count ? and in the second frame when, with the bases full. Griffin made a bad catch and permitted Lousel and Cameron to cross the plate.
 In the third. Red Griffin redeemed his bad stop when he divided honors with Arnall in a double after nab hing hot one off Louisels bat and was duplicated at t1e beginning of the seventh round, with Captain Scott playing to Richardson to Hale.
 Again in the next inning the Tigers had the stage all set for a third two- timer when Captain Scott caught a liner from Cameron. a Benning bat ter, and upon attempting a put-out at first. threw short, the ball strtk- ing the ground, bounding up to hit the runner. and allowing the visitors to register couple of markers.
 In the fifth, the Benning men pulled very pretty two-way affair. when Cameron received and played to Lindsey to Nelson, making it three out in the ranks of the Tiger batters.
 Soldiers Score Five
 The eighth time up of the Geor- gians proved disastrous to the Plainsmen, when the soldiers sent five men around the sacks.
 Coach Donahue tried two of his Rookie pitchers, Sheridan and Sitz. The former, s freshman. showed lack of experience, while the latter showed some speed. he was somewhat wild in his delivery.
 Jones, for the visitors, handled his hurling in good shape. He allowed nine hits, but kept them. scattered, which held down the Plainsmen's scoring.
 Richardson led the Auburn batters with three safe ones Tn five trips up. while Ed Shirfng slammed out two hits, one of which was of the two base variety.
 For the visitors, Honnen, with his pair of two sackers in four times up. looked the best while Miller, Louisel, Mccarthy and Jones got two each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
HIGH MARKS STAND
 IN BOWLING MEET

Toledo, Ohio, March 1S-The 1297 mark set by the Degen brothers of Buffalo in the two men event, and the American bowling congress re- cord score of 729 ade by W. Lund- gren of Chicago proved too high again today in the tournament here.
 A. Lea, who bowled last night with the Federal Markets of Chicago, the team which established a new tourna- ment record for a singl game with 1,101 collected 690 pins today for the third place in the standing in the in dividuals. Incidentally he went into the lead of all events class with 1886 for his nine games.
 Lea, bowling with S. Kellogg of Chicago, aiding in collecting a 1.232 team score which sent the pair into tenth place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Almost 400 Teams
 Enter Penn Relays

Philadelphia. Pa, March 18.-Near- Iy zoo institutions-395 to be exact have entered teams or individual ath- letes in the University of Pennsyi- vania relay carnival to be held April 2S and 29 Entrants do no close until April l. when it is expected at least 425 colleges and school will have sig nified their intention of competing.
 The list already record breaker, includes 9s colleges, 1853 high schools, 56 preparatory schols, 6s grammar schools and i7 parochial schools. It embraces all sections of the United States and includes an entry from the University of Havana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Crack Foursome to Play Gc!f at
 Woodward Today


 This afternoon at the Woodward Golf club, an exhibition match, bring ing together four of the Magic City's best golfers, will be played, the four some driving off the first tee at 2:30 o'clock.
 Herbert Norton. professional at the Hillcrest club, will be paired with Rollo Steinmehl of the Woodward club. These two pros will oppose Charlie Hall of the Country club and J. D. Kirkpatrick of the Roebuck club.
 Bob Andrews, Roebuck pro, was first billed to pair with Hall, but a sore hand will keep him out of the match, and Kirkpatrick will team with the Country club expert
 A large gallery is expected to fol- low the foursome around the course at Woodward this afternoon, as some classy golf is promised when this quartet starts play at 2:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
A. A. U. to Supervise
 Sports for Women

Boston. March 1S.-Track and field sports for women in this country will be recognized and supervised by the Amateur Athletic union within year or two. William c. Prout, president of the American Athletic union, said to- day. Events for women on track and field will undoubtedly be included in the 1928 Olympic games, he added,
 Officials of the Amateur Athletic union were approached recently in the interest of women in sports by direc- tors of the womens track committee, headed by Harry E. Stewart of New Haven. Conn.,, land plans for making the latter body subsidiary to the A. A. U. are now under consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Handicap For ,Trotters

Cleveland, Ohio. March 1S.-The Forest City Livestock and Fair com pany today announced that the first trotting horse handicap race to be held in this country for many years will be staged at the North Randall. Grand Circuit meeting the week of August '. The event. with an added money value of $5,0oo. 10 limited to trotters with race or time records 'of 2:O6 or better and is to consist of two dashes of . mile each. sa4e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Walter Hagen Wins
 Florida Golf Meet

Belleair Heights Fla. March 1s- The West Coast of Florida open championship was won by Walter Hagen of Detroit toeay who covered four rounds in 290 strokes. Hagen. who is the former holder of the title, started his morning round five strokes behind Geo. Smith of Hyde Park. but he picked all of these strokes up by noon and started in the afternoon round tied for the first place.
 Geo. Smith. Hyde Park, 292; Rob- ert Mcdonald, Bobolink. 292: George Mclean, 295; Alex Smith. Shenecos- set 295: T. D. Armour, Westchester, Biltmore, POT: Jean Sarasen. Pitts burgh.r 29S; Jack Gorden Providence, S04; George Kerrigan. White Beeches, 305: Fred Mcleod, Columbia, 305; Tom Kerrigan, Siwanoy 206; J. K. Car berry, LaGrange BOT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Jim Tracy tn U. 5.
 on Jacks Trail

Milwaukee, Wis, March 1s.-Jim Tracy, heavyweight champion boxer of Australia. arrived in Milwaukee to- day for few days rest, after which he will leave for New York where his managers are said to be negotiat- ing for match with either Bill Bren- nan or Billy Miske. Tracy is anx- ious to meet Jack Dempsel, and be- fore he leaves this country hopes to enter the ring with the worlds champion.
 The Australian boxer weighs 210 pounds, is feet inches in height, and has reach of S1 inches. Tracy is credited with having defeated Lloyd, champion of Australia; Cook of England and Pooley, heavyweight champion of New Zealand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Champion Hockey Club

Boston, March 1s-The Westmin- ster Hockey club of this city was de- clared tonight to be the champion of the United States Amatuer Hockey association. Sheriff w. s. Paddock of Pittsburg, president of the as- sociation, announced that St. Paul and Westminster, contenders for the title, had agreed in advance of last nights 75 minutes tie game that a contest without results should be counted as one half game each. It was impossible, therefore, for St. Paul, with only one game to be played to- night, to overcome the lead obtained by Westminster drought its two yic- tories at St. Paul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
HiIdebrand Makes
 His "Hole m One"

F.. H. HiidebYand ts now ready for initiation into the more or less famous "HOle-In-One- club, for this golfer qualified at Wood- ward, when his drive from the tee to Number 2 hole landed on the green, and the little pellet rolled into the cup for . one.
 Hildebrand made his "hOIe-in- one" on . 200 yard hole. He wa, one of an afternoon fourSOme composed of himself, C. N. Gilley. G. N. Odom and Mir. Barrett.
 Birming hams chapter of the "HoIe-In-Onc" club is gradually growing. with new members com- ing In at the Fate of about two . year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
DlSQUE GIRLS WIN
 FROM OXFORD TEAM

Gadsde- March 1s.-(SpeciaD-The girls basketball team of the Disque high school wandered over to Annis- ton last night. where they met the Oxford high school team of girls at the armory, taking the game by score of 22 to IS. The Oxford girls hotly contested the game from the first blast of the whistle up to the last minute, but were unable to defeat the Disque girls as they had them out classed all around. This is the second defeat the Disque girls have adminis- tered to the Oxford team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
MlSKE- MADDEN BOUT
 POSTPONED FEW DAYS

St. Paul. Minn., March 1s.-The ten round bout between Billy Mlske, St Paul light heavyweight boxer, and Bartley Madden, scheduled fer St. Paul on March 27, has been postponed until April s, it was announced today. The postponement was requested by the state boxing commission which held that the show ,confiicted with card arranged by the Minneapolis fight club for the same week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
AUTO RACE DRIVER
 KILLED IN SMASH

Greensboro. N. C.. March 1s.-Willis Wilds, automobile race driver of Co., lumbia. s. C.. was fatally injured here late today when machine which he was driving in the Greensboro Auto races turned over on the track at the Central Carolina Fair grounds. He died two hours later at a local hospital. Ernest Brown. mechanician
 for Wilds, escaped with slight in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
SPRINGFIELD SHOOTERS
 BREAK WORLDS RECORD

Springfield. Mass. March 1s.-The Springfield Revolver clubs expert team. shooting in the eleventh of the United States Revolver Association national indoor matches, today broke the worlds record with a gross score of 1,167 out of possible 1,250. The individual scores were: Calkins 232; Dolfen 234; Price 234; Hanford .3z: Rice 235.
 The mark was set by the Oakland, California club only last week at 1,165.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Bowlers to Clash on
 Local Alleys Monday

The Birmingham alleys are going to be clogged up with some all-star bowling material Monday night, when Perrymen's "Gangsters' clash with Sake Larney's Whangdoodies. These two teams will play three match games as a starter for weeks hectic bowling program, and some fine bowling scores are prom ised.. Line-ups for the two teams have been announced as follows:
 Whangdoodles-M.A A. Moran, R. D. Osgood H. R. Roy, Frank Livsey and Sage Larney.
 Gangsters-M. H. Lyons, l.. Perry man, W. H. Graham. A B. Campbell and C. C. Reem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Crimson Nine Rounds Into
 Shape for Baron Battle

again gives Bama a great catching staff, for which she is noted.
 Hinton In Form
 The warm. halmy sun is acting IS a tonic on the pitchers as we'll as the rest of the team. and they are beginning to strut their stuff rather extensively. Sam Hinton took his first turn in the box a day or so ago, and justified the predictions that he would have his best season this year by striking out the first trio to face him. Mulkey and Steed, from last seasons staff, are also loudly clamoring for berths, and seem like ly to receive them. Both have more stuff than they displayed last spring. Red McMillan and Art Cunningham seem to be the leading candidates of the new material at present. Mc- Milan has wonderful control and speed to burn, which is to make him place in the sun, judging from ap- pearances Cunningham is a lad of promise who shows deal of stuff. and indicates the makings of hurler. These, and others that may develop. will give 'Bama good staff of moundsmen.
 OutfieId Looks Good
 
 the best that 'Bama has had. Kid Elmore, hard hitting freshman from Gordo, seems to have applied the hooks firmly to left field. Besides being a heavy swatter, he fields and throws well. Two pitchers. namely, sam Hinton and Red McMillan. are to guard the middle orchard. Both have a mean reserve of menace stored up in their willows that bodes i'll for any pitcher. Hinton will chase them when he is not in the box, with McMllan doing the chores when Hinton is on duty. Hinton is prob ably the most dangerous hitter on the team, particularly with men on the bases. Max Rosenfeld is the lad who has the duty of Keeping the pill from falling in right field. He led the team in hitting last season and promises to repeat. He is a deadly fielder and thrower. These gents round out an outfield that pos sesses a menace for any hurler, and they are scheduled to leave a bunch of gentlemen of this avocation dis appointedly looking after them. This Is a summary of the team as 1t now stands very near to the way 1t will look at the beginning of the season Friday. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
MODES WIN BOUTS Z
 FROM MASSACHUSETTS

Annapolis. Md, March 1S.-The mid shipmen closed their most successful wrestling season here. today, defeat ing Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology six bouts to one. The victory gave the middies their eight win and of fifty-six bouts in which they con tested, they lost only three. In today's match navy took five of six bouts by falls. and one decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Muddy Ruel Leaues
 Sox Camp for Home

Hot Springs, Ark, March 18.-Har- old (Muddy) Ruel first string catcher of the Boston Americans, packed his grip and left the Red Sox camp to- night for St. Louis, after he and Owner Harry Frazee had failed to agree on a salary. He had been here four days and had not donned uni form with the team in spring prac- tice, awaiting the conclusion of an agreement for the coming year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
0'D0WD GETS VERDICT
 OVER SOLDIER HATFIELD

New York, March 1S.-Mike ODowd of St. Paul, former middleweight champion, was awarded the judges decision over Soldier Bartfield of Brooklyn in a 12-round bout here to- night. O'Dowd forced the fight all the way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
BOURNE WINS FROM
 GEORGIA GOLF CHAMP

Augusta, Ca, March 1S.-Alfred g. Bourne of Oakdale Long Island. to- day won the championship of the Au- gusta Country club by defeating Montgomery Harrison, Georgia state champion golfer. on the last hole of . 36-hole match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Princeton to Play
 Penn for Title tn
 Basketball Leaque

Philadelphia, March 1s.-Princeton tonight defeated the University of Pennsylvania, s4 to 24, causing a tie in the intercollegiate basketball championship race. Each has eight victories and two defeats. Three games will be played to decide the championShip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Babe Ruth Crashes
 Out Second Homer
 Of Training Season

New Orleans, March fS.--"Babe" Huth hit his second home run of the spring training season here today when, with one man on in the seventh. he lifted the ball over the right field fence, in game between the St. Louis Cardinals and the New York Yankees, St. Louis Is 8 Few York .. 6 12 i
 Batteries-Haines Reinhardt, Wal ker and Clemons, Ainsmith; Jones, ODoul and Hoffman, DeVormer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

Summary. Base on balls off Sheridan 3, off Sitz {, off Jones 8. Two-base hits. Shirling Honncn 2. Lindsey. Miller. Struck out. by Sheridan 8, Sitz 5, Jones G. Dou- ble plays Griffin to Arnail, Cameron to Lindsey to Nelson. Scott to Richardson to Hale. Umpire. ScheusnIar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Exhibition Games

At Dallas. Tex: RH.E. Cleveland Americans -....S 12 0 Cincinnati Nationals ........s 10 l
 Batteries: Bagby, Uhle and Nuna- maker; Rixey, Johnson and Har- grave. A
 At Tampa, Fla. R HI. E. Boston Nationals .......... 12 0 Washington Americans ..... 5 10 {
 Batteries: Miller. Oschger, Watson, Morgan and O'Neil; Zachary, Wood ward, Phillips and Charity, Torres.
 At Macon. Ga: R. H. E. Columbus American Assn. 10 Il l Mercer University .........
 Batteries: .Burwell, Eddleman and Wilson. Lees; Stone. Stapieton and Morgan, Ellison.
 At San Antonio, Tex: R HE. Chicago Americana ..-..... 1s 0 New York Nationals ....... 12 l
 Batterie1: Russell. Acosta and Schalk, Yaryan; V. Barnes, Jonnard and Snyder.
 At Mobile: R H. E. St. Louis (Americans) ....S Il 2 Mobile (Southern) 10 2
 BatteriesAvangilder, Bayne. Meine and Severeid; Collins, Pope, Sigman and Tate, Pond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
DeveZopments in Baron
 Camp Coming in Fast
Manager MoIesworth Leaves for Visit to Pirate Camp More Releases Are Announced, and Robertson
 States He Will Report at Once
By HENRY VANCE

Baron Saturday doublepay of shipping Birmingham Saturday Springs the of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Barons to Play 'Ban1a At RickUood Saturday
Southern Leaguers Play Return Game With the Howard College Bulldogs Wednesday, Going to University
 on Friday-Back Again Saturday

Boss Moeys Baronshey belong Matthews this week have three exhibition schedule this week. and with college Yesterday the played their first real exhibition the waopng the Howard college Bulldogs to This weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Junior Panthers
 Win Practice Meet

Simpson High schools Junior Partners won an easy victory over the Smith All l-Stars yesterday after noon, Il to 3. The game was played on Munger field, and was Simpsons all the way.
 A feature of the game was the strikeout ability of the Simpson huri- CTS, who whiffed 17 of the All-Star batters. Bob Rowe, Panther out fielder. who played with the Smithies. made two of the three hits garnered by the All-Stars.
 Godbee, who started behind the bat for the Junior Partners, was the batting star of the day with two triples and a double. Score:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-09

match with any chaplain Of the A. q.
n. of his weight. He wasn't chosen
+ chaplain of the Legion for that rea-
son, however. his followers declare. It
was because 'he is at all times q
mans man and represents the liberal
spirit Of the organization" So. +.
Returning from France. Reverend
Blackman resumed his, pulpit in
Chanute, Kan. One Of his first acts
was to attend a public dance. He
didn't dance. but thoroughly enjoyed
the fun. A protest came from his con-
gregation and he resigned. His resig-
nation wasn't accepted.
Then he began doing other things.
He rugged up a gymnasium in the
basement Of his church and gave box.
ing lessons to the boys of the Sunday
school. The church liked 1t.
Reverend Blackman refused offers
from larger churches to stay with his
pastorate in Chanute. His view Of
Sunday ''bMe laws is characteristic:
ITO my mind the advocacy of such
laws only serves to cheaper religion in
the minds of the masses and tends to
push it back INTO the superstitions Of
the past. What is rest and relaxation
to the farmer may not be. such to the
bank Clerk,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-09

himself. However, the league will
likely put forward Rep. Sherman, of
Kidder county, as Sen. Wards sue
cessor. While this district he's been
normally league because Of the mas
.sive league vote in Kidder county,
there is nothing certain that the
same condition will maintain this
year. There has been a vast swing
away from the league in Emmons
county during the past few months,
and it would be surprising if the
same condition did not hold true for
Kidder county. An independent can
didate for the senate should have at
least chance for a run for his mon
ey even in this legislative district.
1t would not be surprising if both
Representative Harding and Repre-
sentative Yeater should also drop out
of the race this year. In any case,
the next two months will do much
to clarity the situation.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-09
MANY LEGION MsA BAchEL oRs
Investigation Disclose Fact That Ne.
lorlty 81 Ex-ssrvles Boys prsfsr
4 81 3 Single 0issssdness. 3:t

Three years after the war Gle per
cent Of the former service men are
still bachelors. according to Gray Wag-
3gett. adJutant Of the Evanston (nl.)
post of the; American Legion. Mr..
Waggett has been conducting cam
paign to gain Information about Le-
giohnaires in the Middle West, and
bases his statistics on 100000 replies
received. ca n, .::53S ~ .js5 !;
OF the 1874 per cent who married
American, French or German girls, 10
per cent have children.
The house owners totaled 1873 per
cent and the business owners aggre-
gated 1875 per cent: nevertheless 21.7
per cent are able to drive their own
automobiles. Il a Eftss b.
Legion posts. too. have the billet
owning fever; AS per cent having per.
5manent quarters now. while e per
cent VIII get theirs in q short time.
II These statistics spply only. to that
part of the GENTRY.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-09

The figures published recently by
the chairman of the Red Cross in EN-
mons county indicate that many To-
cal people are in bad circumstances,
due to poor crops, poor prices, no
credit and various other contributory
causes. About the middle of Janu-
airy more than $4,000 had been ex-
pended on some $50 cases. It is a
lucky thing that any kind of help
was available. However, like all 9TH
er similar undertakings, it is hard
to separate the good from the bad,
the deserving and the undeserving.
One Red Cross official at Hazelton is
showing good business sense in hand
ling this trust fund, which was rails
ed during the wsr to aid the service
men. He is requiring applicants for
aid to give a note for the aid extended
SO that the fund may be replenished
when times improve, and the pres
emit helpless ones are on their feet
again financially.
The Record believes that persons
receiving financial aid should be re-
quired to at least leave note for
the amount. They should be glad to
do that much, to show their good in
tentions if nothing else.