davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
PANTHER GRIDIRON
 PRACTICE TO START
 TOMORROW WEEK

With the beginning of the football camp just one week away things are beginning to hum, grdironcally speak ing, at Birmingham Southern College Coach Charley Brown arrived in the Magic City this week and Immediately began making preparationse to get his young hopefuls away. for their pre- season camp. Monday week he will leave for the composite m the wilds of Prescott, accompanied by the candi- dates for the 1919 Panther football team
 Never before in the history of the institution have things looked so prom is1ng for a winning football team at Birmingham Southern and packers of the Panther eleven are wearing smiles that won't come off these days They have confidence in Coach Brown and they also have confidence in the abili- ties of the football men who will be on hand this year to battle for the glory of Gold and Black
 Munger Field the best natural foot ball field in the south, and the future scene of all Southern gridiron classics has been put in the best of shape, and will take on quite busy appearance immediately after the return of the twenty five husllies from their camp, when the mole skin crew will be aug- mented by other arrivals.
 The state .,Gmni athletic committee has started out with a hum this year under the leadership of Chairman C. M Donnelly. The following members have been apointed to serve on this body:
 c. NJ Donnelly. chairman.
 Etowah and Cherokee-R. 0. Noojin, Flank Brandon and James Hunter.
 Randolph, Clay-Clyde Yann
 Cleburne. Talladega. Coosa. Talla- poosa-S J. Nolan. Alexandria City.
 Colbert, Franklin-J B. Cummings. Florence.
 Lawrence and Lauderdale-R. F. Thompson, Tuscumba.
 Walker, Fayette-J Elex Moore, Jas per
 Lamar-J Carl Shepard
 Bowling
 Marion-J. F. sturdivant, Hamilton.
 Blount, St. Clare-A o. Findley.
 l9ekalb--Shorty Davenport.
 Caihoun-R. B. Carr. Dr. Hal r1eve land, V. H. Hawkins. Anniston
 Shelby-Frank Peterson. Monteva1,o
 Blbb-Duke Logan, Blockton. Him Cleveland, Centreville
 Tuscaloosa-Will w. Brandon
 Hale. Green. Sumter-JacJl po,vars Greensboro; Bestor Ward, Grnne
 Ferry and Dallas-Homer Howell Marion Junction; J H. Coulliette
 Autauga, Elmore and Montgomery ". c. Davis. Pierce Chiffon. Rah pat AsPnes, Montgomery. pup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
Miss Boyle Wins A. A. U.
 Long Distance Swim
hy Assonlated Press

Chicago, August 2S.-Miss Charlotte Boyle of New York won the National A. A. U. senior long distance swim for women. the first time the event ever had been held, from Miss Ethelda Bleib- trey, also of New York, by one fifth of second today. Miss Boyle's time was l 1S2 80 -5 for the dictance. about two miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
LEADING EATERS
 IN MAJOR LEAGUES

Chicago. August 2S,-Eddie Murnhv lne star pinch hitter of the Chieaao White Sox, who had "delivered' win regularity in the past few weeks. is topping the American league batters With mark of .476, according 10 av- eerages released today However he mas participated fin only 21 games Harris of Cleveland in 2S games. madn an average of 403.
 " Cobb of Detroit Is the real leader more than 100 points behind Murph = The Detroit star has been bagginp safa oiows consistently. and has an aver age Of .374, made in 90 games. Jacob sen of St, Louis the runner-up to Cobh with 1852. @o N1'o'
 George SisIer. star of the St Louis club, is showing the way to the base stealers with 25 thefts In addition ln oelnG the leading base stealer. Slsler IS in front in total bases with a man, or -2lo. which is better than thai of
 ba be- Ruth of Boston, the sluggln.s homer king. who has string of ia nomers to his credit Other leadinr league batters in 40 or more games.
 Veach. Detroit, .352: Sisler. st. I,onis 'ool Peckinpaugh, New York 3so. jackson, Chicagp 222
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Record Crowd Sees Reds

Philadelphia, August 23-The largest crowd ever inside the local National League park, even at a worlds series game, today saw Cincinnati win two games from Philadelphia, to and 6 tc l.
 In the first game Meadows blanked the visitors with three hits until the Elnth, when they tied the score on doubles by Groh and Roush, a pass to Neale and Meadows wild throw of kopf safe bunt, which allowed Roush and Neale to score. Subsequently, two bases on balls and three hits ran the total to eight.
 Cincinnati punched hits off Cheney in the fourth inning of the second game following rank huff by Luderus SCOT ing four runs and driving Cheney from the box. Paulette's double, Kopfs fum- ble and Adams sacrifice fly saved Phila- delphia shutout. Score of first game:
 R.H.E. Clnclnnati ............. coo 900 0S-S 2 nlladelphla -......-... GOO O12 000-3 8 1 Batteries: Ring, Ruether Luque and Rariden, Wingo, Meadows and Trages- ser.
 Score of second game: RIFE Cincinnati ....... 900 400 20o-6 15 1 Philadelphia .... GOO 900 1O0-1 5 2 Batteries: Sallee and Rariden; Cheney, Cantwell and Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
B. 4. [. IS PLANNING ENTERTAINMENT AND
 CROSS-COUNTRY RUN
Members of Club to Have a Stag on September 6. Annual Cross-Country
 Race to Be Held

The officials of the Birmingham Athletic club are making some great plans for a stag which they intend holding on September 16, It is to be a general publication for the mem- bers of the club and very interest ing programme is to be arranged. This stag is to be the first of series of en- tertainments for club members. and which are calculated to bring the club members closer together in their feel ing for the club, and to arouse a spirit of cooperation on the part of the members.
 The coming entertainment is to be for members only. No outsider will be invited. and it is a strictly Athletic club event. X good time is promised all members who attend the stag.
 An especially appropriate programme has been arranged for the entertain ment First of all it will be a smoker" and general publication on the part of the members Then there will be several stunts" or exhibitions pulled off. wrestling match is promised. and if the boxing bill goes through the legislature several bouts win be staged. There will be several other numbers on the programme, with maybe an exhibi- ton by the club members themselves. 1T ali plaHS naterlallZe ft Will be an event of enjoyment to every Athletic club member, w. l., Woodruff wishes all members of the club to get ready for the stag, and to prepare for good time on the evening of September 1s.
 ROAD RACE
 The athletic committe of the Bir- mingham Athletic club is now making plans and preparations for the annual road race to be held under the aus pices of the club. This cross country race is to be held on December G.
 The distance will probably be for three miles As the race is state event, teams from all over the state are expe tied to enter the meet. It is open to runners or teams from any col lege or club in the state.
 The Birmingham Athletic club win enter team. Birmingham Southern college, Howard college. and other To- cal associations are expected to en- ter, and it is thought that the Uni versity of Alabama will be represented by team of runners Other places have not been heard from. but it is thought there will be several out-of- town teams entered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
Bruins Get Conway
 by Waiver Route

Memphis, August 23-Announcement was made today that Richard Conway, an in- helder upon whom waivers had been asked by the Memphis Southern Associa- tion club, had been claimed by Mobile and would report to that team at once It also stated that Mobile had asked waivers on Meyers, an infieldet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
NATIONAL

Max Carey of Pittsburg has q prea, week with the bat in the National league and boosted his average to 30; put Carey aAs played in only 31 game, barner Of Chicago also has done some timely hitting and is in fourth plsc, with mark of 315
 Gavvy' Cravath, the PhiIadelphia manager and leading home run hitter Tn the senior league, is topping tao batters with $40
 Jim Thorpe of Boston is next with oSb and Roush of Cincinnati is in thlrd place with BPS. Cravath broke the tie for home run honors which ne shared with Kauff, New York. la.,t week by cracking out a pair of circuit drives, He has H.
 !. A Wheat of Brooklyn continued to lead Tn total bases with 175.
 Cutshaw of Pittsburg stole his thir tieth base during the week and is top. ping the base stealers. Other leading hitters who participated in 40 or mots National league games:
 Hornsby. St. Louis, .30s: Stock. st Louis. .3oS McHenry. St Louis. .3os. z. Wheat Brooklyn. .3o5: Doyle. New fork. .299: Luderus, Philadelphia. a93. Groh. Cincinnati .29S; Meusel. phi,a- delphia, .29s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
CARDS

Heron AK 34.
 x Jones picked up and concealed
 the 30th hole to Heron.
 s. Davidson Heron, the new National amateur golf champion, will be 22 years of age in october. He has been playing golf since 1905, when he lived across the street from the Oakmont Country club
 Heron weighs 205 pounds and this weight aids him to get the great dis tance in playing from the rough. Golf is his only hobby. He was grad uated last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Beaumont Beaumont G. Calves ton |,
 At Waco Waco 0. Shreveport l.
 At San Antonio: San Anntonio 2. Houston 1.
 At Fort Worth Fort Worth l, Dal- las 12 nings)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
'ins Two
 button Nine

 It g. Especial eball team de- here yesterday
 double header. k-a way for Phil laying air-tight st game were the Bentley in left center; also the 'ture of the sec-
 hing of Under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
Cooper Stons Giants

New York, August 23.-Pittsburg broke New York's winning streak here today, defeating the Giants in the first game Of four-game series, to l. Cooper pitched strong game for Pittsburg, the Giants making only six scattered hits New York scored it's lone run in the sixth on Youngs home run. Barnes suf- tered his sixth defeat in 26 games. Pitts- burg punched hits on him. while infield errors by the Giants permitted Pittsburg to score two unearned runs in the early innings. Score: RIFE Plttsburg .............. 02l 100 020--6 10 1 New York ..-....... 900 0o1 00o--1 6 ?
 Batteries: Cooper and Schmidt; Barnes Winters and Snyder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
Bobby Jones Beaten n National Golf Tourney SPOR TS
Bobby Jones Loses National Golf Crown to Heron After
 Gruelling All Day Long
Atlanta Phenom Beaten by Princeton Graduate Who Ne gotiates Difficult Course in Few Strokes Over Par
 Jones in the Rough Frequently-Score 5-4

Psburg, August 23-Playing golf that would have done credit to veteran expert Davidson Heron representative of the Oakmont Country club
 amateur golf championship of the his home course here today defeating Robert Jones' 2 the Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

professional ball led Mir. Allen to de- eide to retire to his fine Alabama plantation to lead the simple life. With the organization of the Southern Mill itary academy his athletic spirit was again aroused and he is now busy with plans for a winning team at that institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
Dodgers Knock Schupn Ont

Brooklyn, August 23-Brooklyn bat ted Schupp hard today and beat St. Louis to 3. Galore pitched shutout ball un- til the eighth, when four hits and bone" by Ward were good for three runs. With the bases full, Hornsby popped up fly over the plate that krueger missed. Smith, who was on third dashed for home Ward covered the plate, received Krueger's throw and stepped solidly on the pan, believing it was force out. Umpire Rigler called Hornsby out on an infeld fly, however, and allowed smith to score, declaring Der. Score: R.H.E. St. Louis ................ 000 coo 030--3 g o Brooklyn ............... no 01o 40@-7 10 ?
 Batteries: Schupp. Jacobs and Ciem- ons; Cadore and Krueger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
Cubs Win Both Games

Boston. August 2S.-Chicago. with Vaughn and Martin pitching. took both games from Boston today, 6 to and K to G. Causey and McQuillen were hit hard in the opener. Martin weakened in the ninth inning of the second game, and with the tieing run pn third and the winning run on first. with one out. Carter went to the box for Chicago and retired the side. Deals hitting featured both games. Score of first game:
 R.H E. Chicago ............... 010 300 20o-6 15 0 Boston ...,.............. GOO 0o0 0o0-0 ' ? Batteries: Vaughn and Killefer; Causey, McQAillen and Wilson
 Score of second game: RHE. Chicago .......-....... 001 800 100-7 g 2 Boston ................. 300 600 012-6 II ? Batteries: Martin Carter and Daily; Fillingim and cnv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

MUM
 FORMER CHAMP TONNES
 Herron's victory was won over the beautiful 0akmont course where he first learned the strokes of the game from W. (. Fownes, Jr, n former Na- tfonal champion, also a member of the local club, and n semi -finaIist in the titular tournament just brought to a close.
 Jones made game struggle against Heron and for the morning IS holes ana the first eight of the afternoon he fought every inch of the way. Herron's putting was deadly. he either sank them or rolled them close from any spot on the greens.
 several times when Bobby had a putt Tor win, he would look over the sFouhd carefully and then stroke the pail But often they would not drop. When they would roll off. or stop at the lip, Bobby looked as if he was ready to cry, but he kept plugging along playing and hoping that the tide would turn.
 The tide did not turn Heron kent batting the ball off the tees and over the fairways like a champion should, and when he was once upon the greens, ue was master.
 The first break by Jones was at the nlnth hole of the afternoon round. 1erron had shot the first eight holes one under par, yet he was only leading oy hole. Bobby had clung to him desperately, fighting for every shot, ex- pectlng the Oakmont player would soon leave him an opening.
 HEBRON IN GREAT FORM
 But Heron continued his wonderful shooting. The 27th is 4s2 wards m. hill. It requires two terrific woods ia get home and nearly every player in the tournament was required three to reach the green. Jones drove first and mt long ball. Heron followed with a terrific slam and was several wards ahead of Bobby. Bobbys second was In rough at the left
 Then Heron slapped his brassie to the Tar off green. Bobby knew that Her. ron had put the shot home, for he could near the hand clapping by those who were standing about the green When the players had walked up. there was Herron ball resting not more than rect rom the pin. Bobby was short With his chip and lost the hole,
 He managed to halve the 2sth. but he lost the 18th. to 5, where he was in a trap with his second and short with his third.
 The thirtieth hole is SIP yards. Both players got off the tee we'll. Heron played his second and it found trouble Then Jones addressed his ball with a brassie. He evidently wished to hit a long ball, so long that he could pitch ms third up close for a four He missed the shot, his second real miss of the match He topped badly and the ball ran into a trap a few yards ahead
 Bobby, his head down. walked into the pit with his machie niblic. The bail rested in grass on an upsIope of the pit. Bobby lunged his club into the heavy grass, but failed to get out He tried gallantly twice more. but the ball stayed in the trap. It was hopeless and he picked it up.
 BOBBY IN TROUBLE
 At the thirty-first, a short hole, Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

WlrH the the present s1 prices s Of nearly
the dairy products, the woman
who has two young children to cater to
must so arrange her daily menus as to
allow for ii definite amount of milk and
the best eggs and butter that she can
purchase.
With grade A milk selling for 10 cents
quart. table butter at 76 cents a
pound and strictly fresh eggs at 90 cents
dozen. it will require close figuring
even with the weekly budget at SIG, and
if the sum is. considerably under that
the grade milk may have to be sub
stituted for a part of the childrens milk
supply. One quart Of milk daily for
each child should b the minimum, and
three pints each would be an even better
allowance. When this amount is used,
however, the grade A milk can be re-
served for a beverage and the grade B
used for soups, desserts, etc.
The round steak is used for the beef
juice, as it is far more juicy and has a
better flavor than the cheaper cuts. 1t
is often more expensive than the sirloin,
but there is no waste. The beef juice
should be extracted as soon as the meat
comes from the market, and it is better
to make it fresh as needed, although it
will keep perfectly in the cold for TWEEN
ty-four hours.
The menus have been planned to have
the midday luncheon for the mother
serve as the dinner for the five-year-old
child, and the dishes in each menu of
which the child may partake are marked
with a small star.
Be sure that the bread given the chill
dren is not fresh. 1t should be at least
twenty-four hours old or more. Try also
to give the child little if any sugar. Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

thirty gallon boiler were heated to an
average temperature of 1877 degrees
Fahrenheit (the water at the top reach
ing 1872 degrees Fahrenheit) in two and
a half hours. The total amount of gas
used was 80 cubic feet Cat the rate of
81 cubic feet an hour, costing three
cents an hour, with gas at 81 thousand
cubic feet
AT the same time the contents of the
utensils above the flame received $4,000
3. L. us. "A British thermal unit is
the amount Of heat necessary to raise
l pound of water 1 degree Fahrenheit
One cubic foot of gas gives off about
600 B. 7. US
The apparatus is simple in operation,
has no complicated parts and promotes
economy in the consumption of fuel.
since cooking and water heating are ac-
complished simultaneously and the heat
is practically all utilized.
Every time the burners are used for
cooking heat is given to the water and
the temperature of the stored supply is
raised; Thus, after preparing dinner,
enough water has probably been heated
for dish washing and bathing purposes,
as the stored water in the boiler will
not lose heat at, such rate as to cool
1T within three or four hours
When ordering, the dimensions Of the
crate above the gas burners and the
distance of burners from centre to CEN
tire must be given, but the apparatus
can be adapted to practically any gas
stove
Elliott Combination Water Heater and
Gas Stove Top. Price, SIS.
Made by Elliott Water Heater Ca. Inc.
l246 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

Asst year many households came TO
realize what an unappreciated
necessity and comfort running
hot water is by passing through a pc
Rod when it was not available
If coal range is not in use gas
water heater-either of the automatic
instantaneous type or of the tank STYLE
is usually installed to furnish sup
ply of hot water. Now appears a water
heater which is used in connection with
a boiler, but possesses several distnc-
tive features.
This heater is known as the Elliott
Combination Water Heater and Gas
Stove Top, and consists essentially of
two circular iron rings and solid cast
iron flat top, having four openings
One of the iron rings is placed over a
front gas burners and the other over n
rear burner, connections being made with
the boiler by tubing entering the boiler at
the top and bottom, as shown in the cut,
The cold water then circulates through
the rings and is heated as by the water
back of coal range. AS long as the gas
flame is burning, heat is given to the
water.
The flat top covers the whole stove
and gives it the appearance of coal
range. In addition, it permits cooking a
number Of dis hes by one burner, since
the heat that is ordinarily thrown off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Edith Bishop Sherman.
Thrift Stamps in the Salmon Can

one can OF red Alaska salmon makes
the meat course for two meals instead of
one in our house; for the first day it is
made INTO salmon loaf (any cookbook
WIN tell how to make it, but we like one
with bread crumbs in it), baked in we'll
CREASED granite pan, turned out all brown
and firm, and served with peas and
creamed potatoes. AS the loaf is cut in
slices when serving, after four. of us have
finished there is always enough to slice
when cold for the next day. These slices
are rolled in cornmeai and fried brown in
hot drippinRs. When surrounded with
tomato sauce and "a rice border no one
ever remembers that they have had sal
mon the day before, and there is enough
money saved from the meat course alone
TO buy several thrift stamps. TRY it and
see. A. g., Sunbury, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

middle Of the day. Very well, then; omit
Sunday dinner and give them what they
are used to-
But them I interrupted dismally, 81
should have to prepare the dinner at
night for they are used to that also"
mot at ALL" answered Anne calmly.
People are making heroic sacrifices
everywhere. Let them make the little
adjustment of giving up their Sunday
dinner, and serve light supper as well.
Il serve my luncheons and suppers on
my individual trays, using paper plates,
paper cups and paper saucers and vege
table dishes (for these come in all shapes
and designs now, as well as paper nap
kins and doiles. One may obtain. all
these paper articles at any 10-cent store.
The cost is almost nothing-ten or fifteen
paper sauce dishes for cents, for exam
pie. When the luncheon Is over his tray
Is carried out into the kitchen by each
member of the family, where the paper
utensils are soon gathered together for
the furnace fire. 1t does not take long
TO put the food away, and thus, you see,
the housekeeper is out Of the kitchen as
soon as any one else, ready to join the
rest of the family for frolic or peace
ful reading hour. And the Sunday roast
or steak or fowl which she did not pur-
chase will add quite few rows to her
thrift stamp card, which is just as inn
portant to reconstruction as it was to
war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Eggs in Nests

l cupful tongue, 4 eggs
chicken or ham slices tomato
chopped fine tablespoonful
l cupful cream oleomargarine
sauce 2 tablespoonful
cupsful hot cracker crumbs
mashed potato
Rub over inside Of large, shallow au
gratin dish with cleo. Stir the meat into
the sauce and spread over the bottom of
the dish. Above the meat form four
nests of mashed potato; break the eggs
into the nests. Melt the cleo, brush over
the potato with part of it and stir the
crumbs into the rest. Set the slices of
tomato between the eggs and spread the
crumbs over them. Cook in the oven
till the eggs are done.
G. E. D.. Rochester, N. Y.
Here is a meal with the delicious COM
bination of creamed ham, potato tomato
and eggs all in one dish. This is an eco
nomical way to use up leftover pieces of
meat. The price of this dish depends
entirely on the meat used The ingred-
ents, with the exception of the meat cost
40 cents for four persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Almond and Honey Pudding

l pi,iI N''ih N'op OF IA tablespoonsful
., oo'tie graduated gelatin
q cupful chopped dissolved
and olanched al y cupful cold water
hiohos II teaspoon vanilla
8 eggs lyolks) extract
u cupful honey ! cupful cream
70 SAT- whipped solid
Coffee or wine jelly cut in cubes
Scald milk and almonds in ton of
double boiler. Beat the yolks lightly and
add honey and salt. Combine mixtures
and cook in the upper part of the double
boiler over boiling water, stirring CON
stantly, until the mixture thickens Add
gelatine soaked in cold water. Cool
slightly, flavor with vanilla and fold in
double cream whipped solid. Turn into
a ring mould rinsed with cold water. chill
on the ice and serve unmoulded with the
centre filled with cubes of coffee or wine
Jelly. This cream may be served alone
if preferred, but with the jelly it makes
quite an elaborate dessert.-M. J. S.
New York City
delicious dessert with no sugar is
hard to imagine, but here is the proof
that it is fact The combination of the
honey. almonds and cream is unusual and
very delicate. The cost to serve six OK
eight persons is SIS cents.