davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
AUera Too CLeUer For IngLes and Wins Bout
Atantan Flashes Defensive Form That Surprises Even
 His Own Admrers-Marshall Moses Defeats Lovngood in Heavyweight Contest
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

The cunning blonde fox of Atlanta Larry far of his last night the speedy little easily decision Billy nges of Louisville Tommy the Birmingham Athletic club last the from until the other and its spie fights months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
Trades and Suspensions HaUe Changed Personnel
 or the Smuggling Yankees

Rochester and Jolley from Galveston right and left handlers respectively probably will be retained
 son. Three other hurlin E. T. Culp, George Quinn 7
 Wilson probably will be yu- for further seasoning
 same Catching rtaEf
 There has been no e8anEe niat bee tween seasons In th catching staii Walle Schang will continue to d about two-thirds of the WOE taf rest being divided between Abe. DeNorfner and Fred Hofmann. Schane is not only a compete receiver but corlting hitter and fair base run ner, DeNormer Is also very handy with the war club and while Meusei and Ruth are working out the Lands sentence on the side line 1t will be- hoove the Big Five" pitchers and the two backstops 10 keep their bat ting eyes peeled as they will have to furnish much of the offensive strength.
 Counting Wilson Fewster. who is likely to play the outfield for while until Ruth and Meusel become eligi bic, Manager Huggins is carrying nine infielders. Pipp. first base Ward at second, Scott at short and Frank Baker at third make up tha regular combination with Mike Me Nally and Norman McMillan formi dable competitors of Baker at thire and John Mitchell and Killenger. enc famous football star hoping for chance to break in at second. Aaron Wards job at the keYstchh iB in nt immediate danger unless ha falls fN or is Injured. Mitchell is nice iltlf0 fielder who can not hit much. and killenger Is on the team because 0f his football reputation, though k 8e said that he shows somc pfomiae tt eventually becoming a ban player
 Battle at Thira
 As stated above McMi laH aHa A Nally will give the former homo . king the battle of his life for the third base position. Both are faster than Baker, but the veteran still packs mean wallop and on account of that he Is expected to play most of the time during the first half of the season. Everett Scott has the long established habit of playing every game and as he divides with Peckin- paugh the reputation of being the best shortfielder in the league, no one on the Yankees team aspires to the purely honorary role of substi- tute shortstop. Mitchell Is capable of playing a fine game there, if me- cessity requires. If one of the young outfIelders, Haines or Skinner really develop major league form and if Walter Pfpp continues to have trou- ble, with the high class pitchers of the league, Ruth may be shifted to first base after the time of his sus- pension has expired. If neither one of the young outffelders come through, however, Pipp will play all season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
Good Pitching Is Feature of Win of
 Junior Panthers

Phenomnal pitching enabled the Simpson High Junior Partners Co turn the Shades -Cahaba Mountain eers back yesterday afternoon by a 10 to score. Dukie Hamilton struck out 15 of the ShadesCahaba bat weilders. and let them down with six measly hits.
 Coach George Reynolds Purple Tornado looked good in it's second game of the season, facing stiff op- position. Shades Cahaba had won all three of her previous games of the season, defea ting Ensley High Thurs day in to ? struggle. Aside from the pitching of Hamil- ton. the heavy slugging of the Teen outfit featured. They crashed out 1 3 safe wallops in the nine innings of play, three of the hits being two-ply clouts.
 Simpson grabbed off an early lead that was never approached, showing over two tallies in the first inning. In the second they added another, and continued to score. Shades-Ca- haba's lone counter came in the seventh inning when she scored on a Simpson error.
 Sid Goodbee caught great game, while the stickwork of Caldwood and Alexander was outstanding.
 Hall, while on the mound for the Mountaineers, was cratic at times although he showed the stuff at 1 other periods. Tn the fifth he was chased from the box with shower of basehits.
 Score: R. II. E Shade -Cahaba ...... | Simpson ............ l3 Batteries Shades Cahaba Hall ! Curl and Evans; mpson-Hamilton . and Godbee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25

in his first real ring battle, won the decision over Charles Lovingood. The boys were heavyweights, Moses weighing 1855 and Lovingood 1SS.
 Lovingood started off strong swinging dozen or more wicked -wallops in young Moses direction The kid lodged most of them. and stuck through the others. then began to send up some fireworks himself in the second round. Moses chopped away at his opponent in the second, and seemed to have the husky Lovingood a bit dizzy a the session closed.
 Lovingood had tired by the time the third rolled around and Moses won this session handily. Referee Jack Brady gave the verdict to Moses, and there was absolutely no protest from the crowd. an unusual happening.
 Young Moses. who is only kid. despite his great size and wonderful development, shows promise of lick ing lot of the heavyweights in this section if he continues to follow the ring game.
 PreIiminaries
 Claude Wilson and Steve Sarron, local bantamweights, who will com pete in the southeastern tournament at Camp Benning next week. boxed a ,three-round exhibition. The boys had a good workout, and the fans saw some scientific boxing, so the affair might be termed a success.
 Franklin Jerome, 113 pounds. won a technical knockout over Young Jack Dempsey in two rounds Referee Brady stopping the fight in this ses- sion. Jerome exhibited a speedy at tack. while his opponents inexpe- rience apparently worked against him.
 Kid Lott, the husky little 90- pounder from the Boys club, won in three rounds from Red Sherrod, an- other Boys club youngster. Lott's greater experience seemed to be the winning factor. The little fellows indulged in some hefty slugging be- fore calling it night.
 Pat O'Reily, Dave Evans, Boys club unknown" held Young Lavis to a draw in three rounds. O'Reiiy is a husky chap, and hit some hard Iefts before Lavis learned to duck them. It was an interesting curtain raiser.
 A fairly large crowd witnessed la st nights bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
Ensley Swamps the
 Hueytown Outfit

Ensley pulled a strong comeback after it's s-2 defeat by Shades -Cahaba Thursday, by deeisiveIy trouncing Hueytown yesterday afternoon, IA to 70. Strong hurling on the part of Mo- Kinney and the excessive erring Of the Hueytown team were features of the game.
 Mckinney held the Hueytown boys to two hits, and pitched a grand brand of ball. At all times he held the game well in control, and seemed to have Hueytown's number from the start.
 Hueytown made 13 errors. which figured greatly in Ensleys scoring Anderson and O'Brien made three hits each for Hueytown, two of O'Briens going for extra bases.
 Score: R. IT. E. Hueytown .........-,.... 2 13 Ensley 13 4
 Batteries: Hueytown-Creel and Hammonds; Ensley-McKinney and OBrien.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER

Phil Morrison Baron pitched against brother Johnny rson at the bprg Pirate training Hot Springs the other afternoon and long Johnny the h Phil had the better of the After the fifth Johnny retired from the slab and Whtey Gzner replaced him. In the sixth Phil had of the bad Birmingham last exploded thoroughly frame that Manager Gibson
 Pie Traynor playing second base for the regulars the staged thus far Johnny Gooch all catching and probably will continue do the bulk of it, after the started unless and with Dreyfuss.
 Stuffy Stewart has been yanngans the day Clyde Barnhart looking after third Rubber onnar catcher has been doing the receiving for the rockies secondstrng this providing Schmidt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25

Billy Jingles seemed out to pulver- ize Larry Avera, and in every round his hard right swing was passing in- cessantly over. around and under the shiftv head of his lighter opponen Had Jingles been opposed to another slugger. he might have shown up as a world beater. but against the clev- erness of Avera he looked almost like a beginner.
 Avera won eight out of the ten rounds, with the other two even. and that in face of the fact that Jingles outweighed him 10 pounds Avera's weight was announced as IA pounds, and Jingles as 154.
 Avera Hard to Hit
 The Atlanta was as hard to hit as the dusky baby in the ehunking all ley. and really Jingles hit him only three or four solid smacks. Avera was ducking 'em coming and going, and never even cracked a smile, so coolly did he conduct his campaign. The bout was one round after an other of Jingles swinging vainly at the swaying head in front of him, and Avera evading and countering with left or right to the face.
 Averas favorite stunt last night was to crouch low. allow Jingles to place one hand on his head, but dodge the other mitteh as it came over, and counter with a hard right to the jaw. It was nifty little trick, pleased the audience and won several points for Avera.
 Jingles n SlugEer
 Jingles seems to have a hard punch. for every time he missed a lick he swung halfway around. His "six-inch punch was missing last night, for Billy Jingles was relying on the old style roundhouse wallop. There is no doubting the strength or punching ability of Jingles. The Louisville boy is not musclebound either, but he was opposed to a man too fast and clever for him.
 Avera defeated Jingles, but did not really punish the Louisville boy. Jim gles was outboxed and took his box ing lesson like a man. There was no gore spilled last night, and fans were treated to a speedy, interesting affair from start to finish.
 There was this threat about Jim gles: One blow landed properly would probably have stretched Avera out, for Billy was putting steam be- hind his punches. Avera realized this danger and kept well out of the way of such a punch.
 The first round was even, both boys getting off to a speedy start.
 Wins seven in q Row
 The next seven rounds were won by Avera. who outgeneraled his foe all the way through. The ninth round was even. but Avera finished strong and took the final session.
 The victor didn't rely entirely on 2 his cleverness to, win last night. for at times he stood up and slugged 1t out with Jingles. Avera realized the foolishness of such a mode of fight ing, however and soon fell back on his boxing ability. Avera's kidney punches seemed effective.
 The last session was fitting cli- max to the battle of action last night, for both Avera and Jingles stood toe to toe and slugged away, neither ap- parently caring for the licks of the other. They were going as fast as ever when the final gong sounded.
 Marshall Moses Wins
 One of the keenest and most inter- esting preliminary matches staged In Birmingham in some time took place when Marshall Moses, the 15-year- old high school boy, who was appearing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
Exhibition Games
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Nashville: Nashville tSouthern association) 10. Vanderbiie univer- sity 2.
 At Columbus. Ga. Auburn .. United States Infantry school 4.
 At Jackson. Tenn: Southwestern Presbyterian university. 0; Union. L.. At Atlanta: Georgia Tech, 3. Clemson, (.
 At Athens Ga: Georgia University 4<Ogiethorpe 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25

have seen him display in years and l am delighted with Johnny kellehers work at third I think he is going to be one of the heavi- est hitting third basemen in the league
 Silva With the SemI-pros
 Doc Silva, Baron outfielder. who has been taking his own sweet time about reporting to the Barons for spring work. is play ing semi-pro ball down at New Orleans with a club known as the Mex-Pets. Silva is booked to go with the club to Bay St. Louis for a game the coming Sunday. when the semi-pros take on the Crack CTS, who are training again this spring down on the Bay,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
Baseball at Roanoke

Roanoke, March 24-(Special.)-- Baseball practice has begun here al the Handley High school, and tho first game was scheduled for Mon day, but was. postponed until Friday Handley High has a good team and should win the majority of her games this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
Mrs. Jessup and Mrs. Godfrey Win Doubles
 In Big Tennis Meet

Boston, March 24.-The woman's national indoor tennis championsh sh D was won today by Mrs. Marion Zin- derstain Jessup of Wilmington, Del, and Mrs. Frank H. Godfrey of Bos- ton. They defeated Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and Mrs, L. G. Morris of New York 6-4, e-3 Mrs. Jessup was one of the winners of the title match last year. in which also the Mallory Morris team was run ner up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25

Three-b Hits-Tice, Kreyhmeyer Two-base Hits-Kreyhmeyer, Hall. Sacrifice Hits-Brandon, Clarke. Stolen Bases-Clarke, McMilIan Double Play-Steed to Gillis to Hubert. Strike Outs-Statham 5, Steed g. Base on Balls-0ff Mulkey (, off Steed 1. Unpirs.-Crisp ~. P. L). and Pratt (Alabsma).
 Time-1:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
RED HERRING TO FIGHT
 AT B. A. C. ON APRIL 3

Red Herring, the sensational weiterweisbf from Little Rock. will meet some opponent at fHc n. A. C. week from Monday night. or on April 2. 1t was announced last night. HefrinK's foe will probably be Young stribling. but if ths Macon youngsfer can't he secured for the bout. some lead Ing lightweight or weIterweigh ht iyiii he secured for the bout, IT. A.. C. officials state.
 Tie fact that Herring has knocked out Avera Is enough rec ommeBdation for them, several local rniIbirds asserted last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
By IRWIN VI. HOWE sixth Article: The New York Yankee Yankee Roster

Trades and suspensions have greatly changed the personnel of the champion New York Yankees, since they won the American league cham pionship last October and then liter ally tossed off the worlds flag.
 opinions differ concerning the ef- feet of the midwinter trades, but as to the suspensions. there Is no argu- ment. the Yankees batting strength has been wrecked until May 20.
 The best judgment seems to be that the Boston trade strengthened the team where 1t was already strong-ln pitching-made no ma terial change in the fielding or base running and weakened the batting a trifle. that being the difference in the hitting power of Peckinpaugh and Scott. In my opinion the ter rife hitting of Sam Jones and Bush. who together will be In more than 50 games, will make up the loss of Peck.
 Where Ysnks Lose
 Where the Yankes lose in the cele- brated trade Is in the shift of Peck inpaugh to Washington. Griffith has everything but shortstop and the former New York captain makes his team.
 The Huggins pitching corns ts the envy of all other mana KaH8 fn both leagues. Given Hoyt, Mays Jones Bush, Shawkey and a half dozen ligh class recruits and any one of ten managers would sit back serenelH with one hand on the steering wheel and ride to a worlds chanpieushtp.
 Collectively the five bis !eht handlers named above hurl the bah ia every known fashion excer aa raft| ter. Bush and Shawkey deaI princi- pally in speed. Jones and Hoyt spe- cialize in curves and change of pace while Mays shoots them in from near the ground. Robert Tecarr, last sea . son with Jersey City and Frank O'Doul, formerly with the Yankees who had a big year with San Fran cisco in '21, both left handlers of sterling quality, round out the New York staff. though MurraY. lately Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
F. C. H. s. NINE TO
 MEET TUSCUMBIl

Russellville March 24-special.1 - The Franklin County High baseball team meets the Tuscumbia nine for the first game this season on home grounds
, 1922-05-11
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DIR. Edwards. a practicing physician
for IL years and calomels old-time
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid hvers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" Of thes.
little s~ugar-coated. o~ive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
TO u~r-stural action.
Ifyou have a dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull. tired feeling-Sck
headache-torpid liver-oonstipation.
you'll find quick. sure and pleasant re.
suits from INT II two of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night just
to keep right. Try them. 15c and 3oc.
, 1922-05-11
STOCKMEN FACE
LOSS IN STORM

last night has left a blue aspect on
the livestock industry Of this district
and unless there is an immediate mod
Grafton OF temperature. the losses viii
reach a heretofore unequalied sum.
Among he large outfits which are
said to have lost heavily both during
the winter and during the present
storm the losses are said to approx
mate 30 per cent This figure is based
on heavy lamb crop osses
In Casper the street department
augmented in order to drain the streets
here as rapidly as possible in order
to clear away the low before the in
rush of flood waters from the hills
south OF Casper was making marked
progress.
Standing put clearly as an efficient
system reports from both fire and TO
lice headquarters here today indicate
that the Gamewell fire and police sys-
TEN had stood the test of the storm
and was ~functioning in every section
OF Casper. II was completely tested
out this morning and a continuous
watch is being maintained by the cleo
tricians in charge OF the service so
that no part of the system could be
put out of commission by unforeseen
Incidents.
, 1922-05-11
PRINCIPLES OF
K|WAN|S CLUB
ARE DISCUSSED
Regular Weekly Luncheon
Today Featured by Talk De-
livered by the Rev.
L.. E. Carer.

"Kiwanian Principles was the sub.
ject of n talk by the Rev. l.. +. Car
ter at the regular Kiwanian weekly
luncheon today ut the Henning, at
which meeting several things OF i'm.
p~ortnnce were taken up and dis
cussed.
Mr.. Carter said that the need OF
the present time in getting over panic
conditions Is in the supreme conf
dence in others. He hUwed the
doubt tina exists among men of bust
ness today and Letwecn business men
and laboring men.
The life OF Arthur Nash, n great
clothier of the present day, served as
n splendid illustration OF what tbs
speaker sought to bring out.
mo prosperity without the prnc
! tice of the Golden Rule was the sub
stance OF Mr.. Carriers address.
Mr.. Nugent, who is here in h In
t~erests OF the Near East nelief com
mission. talked. to the club on tn
situation. As customary with Mr.
Nugent. he did not go into a length,
address. but presented the facts ant
let the body act as It saw fit.
A committee of three consisting o.
Charles Cullen. Fred Van Gordon. ant
the Rev. Carter vas appointed to co
operate with like committees of the
Chamber Of Commerce. Rotary club
and Lions club. These committees
met today al 1870 at the Office Il W
q. Wilson. who is chairman. A cam
paign will he put on next Tuesday fol
, 1922-05-11
CREDIT TO HELP
GRAIN MARKETS
IN EUROPE ARE
URGED ON u. s.
Consumption Of Amer
can Surplus Offers the
Solution Of Two Big
Problems-Dealer
OMAHA Nnh NJ

OMAHA, Neb., May IL
by The Associated Presg.)-
AID to European rehabilita-
ton by providing Europe with
further credit for the exclu-
sfve purpose of consuming
Americas surplus products. was amonr
recommendations made in resolutions
adopted at the annual convention n,
the Farmers National Grain Dealers
association which is said to represent
100000 farmers and about 1000 CO.
operative grain elevators in middle
western states n Colorado.
The rehabilitation resolution w,-
presented by the convention,s chair.
man. A. F. Nelson of Ber.on. MINI
with another asking that II. w. Dan
.orth. president of the Federal Land
Bank OF ST. Louis. the former presi.
dent OF the grain dealers Association
be appointed a director OF the govern.
tnent farm o board. Another reSo.
ition called upon grain axchanrea IN
adopt n rule that where correspon.
dents deal In futures, notice of such
dealings be c n to some other officer
OF the correspondent association. In
addition to the manager. The ST
lawrence deep waterway project was
Endorsed.
, 1922-05-11
TITLE OF LYRIC
BLOCK REVERTS
TO WEbELF|RM
Theater to Be Reopened as
First Class Establishment
as Soon as Adjustments
Are Completed.

Title 10 the Lyric heater building,
erected last winter at the corner Of
Second md Center streets. has re
verted to the Weber Commercial CON
pany. original owner of the site where
1t conducted a mercantile business for
a long period Of years. 1t was an
ncunced today. The company takes
over complete control OF the structure
and conferences are being held which
viii result in important announce
ments in the near future.
According to E. J, Schultz. who Is
directing tho local adjustment OF a.
fairs or the part Of the Weber com
pany. II is probable that arrange
ment VIII be made for reopening the
Heater AZ n flrst-class house. I'm
provements arc contemplated in the
building. but until definite plans are
formulated no statement will be made.
, 1922-05-11
Midwest Employees
Hours Are Changed

Effective Immediately a change in
hours for employees Of the Casper OF.
ices OF the Midwest Refining com
pany was made on order of r. +. FL
hson, vice president. according tc
notices posted on bulletin boards here
yesterday.
The change in working hours win
require hours from Q o'clock a m. to
: O'Clock p. m with n hour of for
lunch between IL and 1 o'clock. On
Saturday the working nours VIII be
, 1922-05-11

about two hours to elicit the support
oil Casper people in tho work OF help
ing stricken Armenian children.
Two vcry interesting biographies OF
Kiwanians were read at the luncheon
today. These biographies are fea-
lures OF the weekly gatherings and
serve to enlighten the members to
ward eac other.
w. d. Allory. a new member. was
introduced. Mr.. Ailoy gave an in
~teresting talk IN building and loan
companies.
, 1922-05-11
Death of Infant
Reported Today

Mary Wirkey. h 24day-old laugh
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. wI1key.
1907 West J street. d at the family
home yesterday at l p. m of pneu-
monia- The funeral Is being held from
the S~hafferGay chapel today.
, 1922-05-11


enne and Denver where he will spend
severu days on legal business. Mr..
Fosters mission in Cheyenne today
will require his presence in the u. S.
district court where important local
cases in which he is Interested will be
heard. After concluding his buziness
in Cheyenne Mr.. Foster will leave for
Denver and other Colorado points
where he will spend several days on
a combined business and pleasure stay.
Sheriff Joe L. Marquis. Deputies
John Powert and A. E. Brown and
state law enforcement officials. w. l..
Wade. Ben s. Hewitt, and Jack Adams
returned this morning from Cheyenne
where they have been for the past
three days attending sessions of the
criminal division of the U. s. district
court.