davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-08
wobl BON sanfbeamten. anpalt

Mrtbur I .SoImc9 mlrbe am Giens'
TOO RorQel sim Gireftor Der State
gunf, qcmGblt ais Hadioi9er ocS
p~er5torbcner &ameS Gbomp,oa Wle-
neraeu0bIt ais GireftoreH TNttocn u.
9euerue. s. u. arouer. NGrrp Sohl,
g, &. Mnrtin. =. 6. 9urn3 unH 5,
M. Soften. Aim Iien3tog EIahtlItto9
nerTdmmelten iib Die Girettoren rnlo
nobltcn oei ~icIqenoen &eaUtcI; Gro'
5ibent, Z. 6. Burns 9. 3 Martin,
Slice @rdiioeut; Z. W. Soften, Sal
firer. n. :. nan ino q. 8. @ridion,
S~ilIsfdiiircr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-08
Sarnes' srobfr Girfus.

) Nfontag neripriht elm @olata0
fir Sung ltno Silt in ga GroIie 5ll
iperoen, An oieiem Gage miro Der
befautte Cirrus BON II. 6. Barnes
init ieinen 1000 or"eiiirten Sbierel
uno &~uuoerten non &iinitleru bier
iein uno 5ipei &orltellingen geben.
Cine Toraoe ON &ornittag gebt oen-
ielben eorol5.
Ger @irflls bringt Il. q. 80 aus
gepadliene 2open nit, Die ale in
chem gft Die linen BON 3reiieliren
Ibeiacbrad)ten aiinite Seigen weroen;
oltBerbem merben areiiirte 9annos,
reitenbe Seebunoe, ringenoe Barren,
geidyulte Gferoe, reitenoe mo luft-
fabrenoe 2omen, mettlallfenoe adn-
0lrllbs uno StrauBe, obeeridtete
GefanterL Sieer unO 6pdllen al lie.
ben ieins
600 An9eltellte, $50 9feroe uno
8onies, 100 Ibier . GreIieltre, meb=
rete Concert &apelen mo 40 CHER
GlomnS miro Der Cirrus mitbrin-
gen uto er ueripridt Dem Iubli-
fun eirle llnterboltung, pie tic tel
ten 9eboten miro.
Ser Girfiis miro bereits am Cont
tngWfprgen bier onfommen, uno fam
ooS 2oeerleben Der Cirrus : @eiea-
idoft pom Sdouluitigen Damn in aller
Hlbe beobad)tet neroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-08
Some Rnle in Ristoniin.
Som. Blaine hat Die @urfnge inter
seidIuet; ltrabitimmnng barber
in Der n1dliten @abl.

@ouberfietlr Blaine lt1rtcg3eldnete
am Mittuod Bic Some Mule . 3or@
Ioae. bic Den @dblern oes Staote5
@~e!cdenbeit 9ibt in Der ndditen 8otl
iiber EN- 9erfoiiunas amcnoement
ob3uItimncil, nm Stdoten oas Redt
ait ocben. lire Iotalen AndeIegenbel.
len obne Ginmtifung ~ieitcts oeS
Staatcs 5u berpnlten. Gieie Yer
lpge lit lett BON 3rpei 2eglsloturen
anacnomlncn poroen mo oamit sir
llnterbreitunt an oas golf reif. Ger
6ouoernelr bat sen Ynftft, oaB bic
BorlaQe in ser letter. 3ogltng in an
Observation-Disclosures @eiie cingetrugei1
rporoen lei, nid)t beriibrt, ebenjo me-
MIG Die 6roac, oh lie gegcn Die Der
iaiiuHg pcritoBe.
Wilpuofce bat cS lid gan5 beior'
6ers anQeIeQen iein lai'en Die Gor-
laae al i6roeru, nm uid)t onf Sdlritt
Hno Crit bel rein ortliden 6roge1t
Kittens Ser 2eqjslntur gebemmt 5it
peroen. aQe 6ragen, Die Den Staat
ais 8n15es ongebeit, Derocrt inter
Der @orloqc mad mie Dor oerSegisla.
tltr ilberlaiien.
4nbcrc &Orlnscn nntcr5eidlnet.
@olip. Blaine unter5eidnete, ai'ber'
Dem pilgcrse 9orlqgen: .@iiItigfeit
ron Giienbabn, 6abrtarten nor !
an 30 Gage crbobt, 20bne mlil'ell
an 10, uuo letter Gage ieoeS no.
mats lno, peltu Nieie Saae altf einen
SonntdQ fallen, am oorbergehcnoer
SonlstaQ oltaae3oblt meroen, @ot)ltf
itroie iiir 8alib p~erbunoen nit tbQtlls
dem 9(ngriti miro ultf 80 Sabre err
b0ht, oic 0tinoeitItrofe oou + Sqbr
beibeboltell. bieicS, Geies frat eonl
Gonner@tnQ in. Strait. Die Nltcr9-
arcn5c bis 3it melher Wondlen ais
uermnhrloit nnaeiebeu tperoen f0nnen,
mlrroe pom is auf II Sabre erbobt.'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-08

@enn iemanO iuat, cr babe oiele
Greunoe, Damn aratulire ibn mot
fpeaen Der Ireruoe, ionoern neil Is
Inn 4ebenials II ihtihIed 9eht,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-08
airhlides.
R%.frrmirte Ct. SuhaHHeS : @emeiuee.
9fe 4. nns @sarfet 5trate.
A9uftpr, &. Efpdmeirr.

SonntoesituIe nm 9:15 uhr.
@otteseienlt nm 1880 llbr.
@eiutt n hno 4renroe iinl uns i'm
mcr her5Iih miIfommen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-08
Die EaienSeit.

.e Terien8eit bat
pieoer b%eGonnen
uito Die Gitern
baben lire sim
Der wie6er aui
mebrere 8oaen
infer eigener
9lufiiGt. Sn
bieier 3ett mer-
ben cute. ger1ii,
ienbafte Gltern
nnfur ioraen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-08
9rbat&undAuciS . Sureau umoe.

jeacr Nm Eicn@to0 9toGmittoo seq
NoS itoatIidle Observation-Disclosures
nod Dem Riprlt Jheoter GcbinNe
nm. GoS biHheriQc Guortirr In 2O5
gEo,u Strobe uu,bte oolu Srbeits
rodlnci& 4 9urtdu der0lmI pcrNcn.
neil o09 QofoI OILS Scft Grlut Barrier
teyIet urr>cu ion.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-08
9;e Gsclt uunOert iidr. oh 2cntidl-

~W W.T.
Inn6 Die arieQSciltlddoiutlng miro
2oblen fonten. id,reibt Artblr @ris.
bone i'm 81. 9. Nreriron". l(no IN
@oIhinQton proohe5eten Stadt5mons
ner I'm 9ubget, beqinneno nit Dem
nadhfftn Sabre BON 1000 9~filIiote1t
Collars. Gas 1T biermal 10
bel, ol3 3entidiIano idbrltf BON
feiner 9rieosertiddbinltn9 ob3obIeH
fou. Gs III ri er3eh rmaI 10
bel ,ol5 oieie Reoierutq III ienen
3aocft pe~rolisgnbte. "a MAJ BON
.untth0rter 8eridnenoung" SIT ipre-
der pfla9te.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-08

49, ger GeIeer 81 mdbieeu 9tuier
leiben motbts,. sircH nerIdbliheu Aoth'
aeter Fir Techs unh Tortenees brauht,
oncr Sch auf CUTE Sihsrbeit ausIeiher
min. Tsnhe i'm on .. J. 6t6iih
200 2. 4. =tTnsE.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-08
Salitnrocr ahcri6reiitn hentidlc
G,yer-r.

aad1 @eridi:cn. bic Bis Jeff I'M.
trrNriidt tsluhelt. hohen fiinftouienS
Tcmohncr ron SoIibnra oieier Ga.
As,hic oeptide @gcn3e, ki. 5reiIois
ind. 9tncru. itcritrittcn. i'm 6cn
@crt aar 'airslih ea. CtntffIanS
giinitiaen 0olf@obitinnnnQ gu or.
pro9cn. .Vtuit'apelIeu sogcn oor-
an. Sie 1Crroujtrnnte:f norcrf nid1t
i'm @cjis non N6iicn Senicit6 ser
@rcnae nlrrhcr lie pom sboneriidlen
&iirgcrreiitcg piufowpan sebei..
SEX. az
g
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-08
j3pei Ga GROVER in gluir per.baftet.

OWL ~ SAfftA w. &hAh~ "NtAfA
GIurenre ShisIer nnb q. 9 Wcgrohr
bon bier purben in 9loir. isis, au'
Die HtfIoqe hin IN Sat aenommen,
Ghnops tronsportirt su buben. CHS
Ier'g tar. in Ser iid1 80 @ononen
Sfnnps befnnoen hrben iolrn, MIR
De iomuit3 ASnbnIt co~nfis5irt. mo CHS
Ter mo McGoroD Wrtrr ie $1,000
9iir1fdloit biz sum gerb6r ont u.
SS5uli in @bitrhoQ fr~eiqeIniien. CHS
Ter mar iriiher @eIiter elmer @eQe-
fhenfe an ser @eit Snlem Roao.
SpGter betricb or Den Balm @arten"
mn Der TrontStrnfe. ooer Oh StnIe
Snn"j ME or 5ltIebt geuonut muroe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-08
,Spnrlcs peridlnuuoen"

,Spnrlps peridjnunneu". Selbit.
b%CrItanhI;d) itto 2eltte, Die ms
@eiBe 9ous sum 9hee einaeluoe''
meropn, iiber ieoen geroodrt crbober,
oof Die Sbatiod1e bleibt bcitehen, ao'}
mad ieeem 9hee piel Silber5ellg oe5
WciBen Snnies peridtpinhet. 1aS
Silber3eua trdqt Die @raoirung:
~SbeQ ~reiioent's &ol,ie" unb lit non
Defenders ld)Snem Mliter. 9os Gcr.
idninoen oe5 SiIber3elta$ hat notii..
lid fir Er0iioeilt Sorbinq uno 1roif
cine oltBerit pcinIihe Situotion qc.
idoffeqt. bod lit es ifmieriQ, ogn
~Son1nlern" oltI Die Spur Sit for
men, neil eS nid1t gut mlSi>ben
tpiiroe, fpenn Die @0ite beim 1ortqn,
ben bon @ebetmbeamten untcrinrlt
tperoen pitroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-08
SsrsHasunss=W esweiier.

WipOli. - Se6en Inhmittaa uno a6eno
Ron6eIbifoer.
gaFnu. = 9eoen Iodmittas unb abenb
@dnoeIbiIoer.
Bipiera. - 3eben Ratmittae uno abeno
Ran9eIbiloer.
stranS. - Seeen Rdhmittos uno AbeHo
BunneLbiloer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-08

@ 9ireft BON 9entidiano! 60
eben erbalter, beliebteIte &olfs- uro
GaterlanoS . 2ieoer auf Golppbons
Recoros, ipielbar oitf alien Gbonoe
arapben. 8roBes Iiiortiment bel
Garl8. R~oelfe, 8ionos eriter
Site mo GualitQt. g.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-08
granerci wicoer suriifacqeben

Sranerci micocr 5uriifocaeben.
8unoe5 , Giitrid,t@rid1ter Norri5 in
minneapolis, Minn., beiobI ont
9ien$tog oen prohibitions , Tiret-
Tor fiir Den Rorolueiten. Gmcrion e.
!&lnt. Die Suaor 2oof @roucrai
IN Ninona, 42inl, an 6roil 2eno
WiIlcr. GerpaIterlu nc3 GodIaiies
non @eter Cub, 3llrjidSlocben, @ur
pes @eaute batten Sic 9roiicrei
letthia bcitIoQnohmt, nit Ser u
grinding, 0ob oort @ier nit ncfr
NI$ y &ro5cnt aIfohoI berQcitelt.
mcrS& @jaiom 81. &. 9dper. ap,
acbIiter Gi0enthiimcr Ser Wrduerei
mo &iliom Reinmatb. Ser 0n0cbIi
die 9%raimeiiter murotn oomal& ctr
boftct uu0 iehcu jbrer Nro1tNtutsd
Dor ben Observation-Disclosures cnt
Qegelt Grou MILLER matB 5000
8irgidqft ittnen.
es- -
IF Sebr e~rfulareidl. ..Ed1 tiu
nit Eorni'@ 9lpcnfraltcr hhr er.
folQreif qencieu" ihrcibt Ser <
1on1art con Noliiter. Golji. Sd
lit. ME Is itien nj AppenoicitlS,
bod aair6 oen @ebrouh 0icier ar6u.
ternlebi3in bobe ih cine Operation
nerhiitet " @enn rett5eitia orbroudlt,
idliiet oieieS 3upcrldiiiQc ardutcrheil.
mittet Qeacn otele ~Qei6brlide Srant.
heiteIE g. iii nid,t in apotbeten at
hobelp; SpejioIoaenteu lieiern q.
Yan ifrcibe an ar Tctcr fSahrren
& Gets &c, 2501 @oibingtcn 9lpo
.Ebicapo, 81 au5eiee.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-08
The PampeTiR CigaT Go.
t&forlfrt 1866.

t@fahlirt 1867 '
f13-ff5 s..2. Strnse, "a Grofe, Wts.
IS Sabrifnnten Der %befdnnten -Neonnd
@anna" unb ~8Ipr be g & W" feinite
Gualitdt Zoe -gisarren. ~Bampero-
uub -glad 8ofe" per oauo. aemafte
&c giedrren. UNI -giuu 8ouuce" sRauh'
tnbai
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
B. 4. (. ANNOUNCES ITS SECOND PREP BASKET TOURNEY
State High School Basketball Meet on February
 23, 24 and 25

The Birmingham Athletic club has announced it's second annual invita- ton interscholastic basketball tour nament to decide the state champion ship. The first tournament was staged under the auspices of the Bir- mingham Athletic club last year. and was a complete success This year the Birmingham Athletic club is pro- noting the event again. The dates are February 2s, 24 25. Officials have sent out entry blanks to high schools all over the state.
 The entry blank, which follows in part, explains the affair fully;
 "Seeond annual invitation inter- scholastic basketball tournament on February 29, 24 and 25, 1922, after noon and night. Alabama High School Athletic association and A. A. U. rules to govern.
 conditions:
 This tournament Is open to any high school in the state of Alabama
 No institution shall be eligible to enter team, which has a classl- fication above that of high school.
 Eight players shall constitute Q team.
 Each player must fill the require ments of the Amateur Athletic union regarding his standing as an anna teur.
 Each player must be a bona-fid, student of the school he represents and In good standing.
 No player shall be eligible who enrolled later than January l. 1922.
 An entry fee of $2 will be charged each team. No entry will be accept ed unless accompanied by fee
 The basket ball committee re- serves the right to reject any entry
 Entries close with c. McEachin care Birmingham Athletic club, Feb ruary IT. 1922.
 Prizes:
 The Birmingham News trophy emblematic of the state champion ship. will be awarded the winning team. Each member of the team will be given a gold medal.
 ''rhe Birmingham Arms and Cycle company trophy will be awarded tho team finishing second. A silver medal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
FREDDIE, THE FIGHTER

know how they might purchase tickets and be assured of good seats thus far in advance of the game.
 Feed to Newspaper Boys
 Raymond w. Frawley, one of the biggest football fans here abouts, took in the Auburn-Geor- gia game last Saturday, and Sat urday night he and Perry Nj. Hatcher were hosts to the news paper boys at little dinner. Hatch is on the road almost all of the time for the T. c. l. company. but never misses grid game, if its being staged in his territory. Mir. f'rawley is a lover of all kinds of sports, and Is well posted on past athletic events in every line. He likes 'em all. with the exception of the wrestling game, asserting there has been 100 much framing in this branch of sports.
 These two Birminghammer showed the newspaper boys, a good time during the evening" such d good time, in fact, that all forgot of the gloom that settled over them, when the Auburnites were returned the losers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
MISS SHERWOOD TO
 TRY FOR GOLF GROWN

New York, october 31.-Miss Rosa mund Sherwood of Stonybrook. N. Ys one of the best woman golfers In the metropolitan district, announced today that, she would compete In the British ladies' championship tourna- ment next year. Miss Marion Iol- lins, holder of the United States woman's title, also is expected to be a member of the American team in- vading England.
 Yesterday Miss Sherwood and Miss Cecil Leitch. British champion, were defeated. and ?, by Miss Rollins and Miss Edith Leitch in a four ball exhibition match played at the St. George club. Stonybrook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01

tunate in it's professional, Al Naylor, who has been with it all these years. Had he had the wander-fever, an af- fliction, from which many good pro- fessionals suffer, the Idlewild course would not be so good as 1t is today, for constant change of profession als Is a bad thing for clubs and courses. Today al Idlewild there is not only a fine golf course, but a very good looking one, it's trim ap- pearanee adding much to ones pleas ure In 1t. The splendid placement of the traps is a feature of the course and their irregular lines and sand splashed faces have unusual value in the landscape.
 A Long Hole
 They have one hole, well over 500 yards. l think 1t Is the longest hole in the west, and very good one, too. Three improved holes on the last nine are especially good, the 15. Is and IT, The 16 is about the tin iest hole with the largest amount of trouble about 1t that 1 have ever seen But 1t is useless to specify holes, for the whole course is good, and I should say that altogether 1t is in the plac- ing and the making of traps that the course excels.g
 Better even than the course is the fine friendly spirit that prevails at ldlewild; 1t is like one family. Many of the members have beautiful homes around the club house. chil- dren are allowed at the club and the playing of the younger folk is much encouraged This is bound to result in time in fine players, for champions grow up with a Cluh
 An Enjoyable Foursome
 The enjoyable foursome in which I played was composed of Mir. Nathan Ascher, who has beautiful home near the club. Mir Hugo Oppenhelmer and MT. Mark Bernstein, and they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
SPORTS--
Crin1sons Showed Splendid
 Form Against l.. s. Q. Team
No Overconfidence in Crimson Camp, But Bama Eleven Feels Sure That It Can Trounce Commodores
 Here Saturday

University, October S1.-(Special) There is no overconfidence at Ala bama. but the Crimsons feel that they can and will defeat Vanderbilt in Birmingham Saturday, when the Commodores battle their old rivals in another one of those annual af- fairs that promises to be a genuine battle like all the others.
 The Crimsons returned from New Orleans Sunday, and were met by the student body. The loyalty of the stu dents was demonstrated in the rous- ing reception they gave their team Sunday.
 CrImsOns Do Well
 Against Louisiana State Saturday Alabama presented reorganized and rejuvenated attack. Outplaying their opponents throughout the en tire first three quarters, scoring one touchdown and being baked in an other by a costly tumble on the one yard line. they allowed the Tigers to score in the final period, and the game ended in 7-7 tie.
 Coach Scott will devote the first two or three days of this week to putting his eleven through some genuine hard work in preparation for the Alabama game. Later on in the week lighter work will be done, while the squad will rest up on Fri day. Saturday the Crimsons are in Birmingham, and the entire student body is expected to visit the Magic City with them.
 Keith Showing Up Well
 Speedy" Keith, a former Jefferson County High school boy, has been shifted to tho backfield. and Re is showing lots of stuff as a ground gainer There's a possibility of him starting the game in Birmingham Saturday.
 Baty, who has been running the team as quarterback. was Injured in l.. $. U. game Saturday, and he may
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
Rain Stops Work
 of Bulldogs, Who
 Meet Marion Nexi

Bad weather halted the practice of the Howard Bulldogs yesterday, but. rain or shine, Coach Marshall will have every one of his charges out for hard workout today.
 The Bulldogs play Marion in Mont gomery Saturday
 While the Bulldogs fought hard in their last two games, and played un- der the handicap of having some of their best men out of the lineup. their play has not been what 1t should be. The main trouble has been in the line, and by the time the coaches get through with the forwards this week they should show Marion. a very diff ferent line. from the one which they have shown Chattanooga and Florida.
 Whether those who are out of play on account of sickness are back in the game Saturday or not, Howard is going to have a dependable man to help fill the gaps that are made by the absence of others. Up until Saturday Hobby Stubbs had been playing end, but, when Afford Rob- erts and Lambert were unable to play.'it was found necessary to put Stubbs in at guard. That Is the position Stubbs played at high school, and despite his lack of weight In com parlSon Wlth the other SuaruS tndl he had to play against. he played good game. In fact, he played so well that he Is liable to be kept at guard for the remainder of the season.
 Another change which took place in Saturdays game was, the shifting of the bunting duties to Dan Gaylord. Up until this game Lee Ford. the brightest light of the Bulldog back field. had been doing the bunting, but In the Florida fracas Gaylord had a chance at booting the ball and he came through fine. In the future he will probably do both drop kicking and bunting for the Howardites.
 The outlook for the Bulldogs Is much better now than 1t was week aKo. when Afford. Cooper. Roberts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
Will Go
 Back to Old Erin

New York. October 31.-Jack McAu- Tiff, who enjoys the distinction of be- Ing the only undefeated ex-boxinG chamipon. announced today that he would revisit the scenes of his child hood and make a search for new box ing material.
 The crop in this country, especial ly in the lightweight and heavy weight divisions Is getting poor" said McAuliffe. s'and Ireland might as well produce the next champions. The boys don't scrap like they used to in my day. When they get hurt a little bit they quit. I broke my hand In the tenth round Of one of my fights and had to fight S5 more rounds before l could win"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
Fifty-Fifty

Fifty-Fifty
 Monte. Trieste, the ball tosser. went along to Columbus Satur- day to witness the Aubjrn-Geor- gia tilt. There was much betting going on around the hotel lob bies on the big scrap. and most of the Auburn men were demand ing odds.
 That reminds me of scrap l saw between two negro outfits" sad Monte. The teams were get ting ready to play and one negro was waving bills and seeking bets on his favoiites. Finally a meek little negro walked up and said: I'll take dat bet. sbut how much odds Is you gwine give nor
 The other negro looked down on the little black man and all lowed a heavy tonnage of sar- casm to creep into his voice. Odds. nigger, what you mean, odds It's 'leven men agin 'leven men. Amt no chillun playing, Is dey?"
 Good Menu Saturday
 Quite delightful football dish is to be served at Rickwood field the coming Saturday. when Ken Scott. mentor for Alabama. will bring his youthful team of hope fuls here to do battle against Van derbilt. This is one of the real, big games of the year. and will attract a park full of fans to the scene of action.
 Scott has had a man-s.zed job this year, being forced to place a field of green men into acton at the start of the season. The 6o- ing has been rough so far, hut the rather inexperienced back field has been showing Improve ment right along. and will cffer stiffer opposition to Vanderbilt than 1t has shown thus far.
 However. the dope points to Vanderbilt victory every way. and the Commodores will go into the game big betting favorites. As a matter of fact. Dan McGngln's team is said to be exceptionally strong this season. and there are those who have come out with the assertion that the Nashville team will battle Georeia to standstill when those two factions meet.
 Interest High In Big Game
 Although the Auburn Center game at Redwood is almost two weeks away. the interest and talk of the coming scrap is already high. and probably the biggest crowd that ever witnessed a foot ball game in Birmingham will be on hand when the conqueTors of Harvard go against the Orange and Blue. Fans from all over Alabama will flock here. Of course. Auburn always draws 8 big crowd, and Interest in the game itself will be responsible. but the famous "Bo" McMillan, the. Babe Ruth of football will be personally responsible for drawing many thousands more. Every man who cares anything at all about football has his heart set on seeing the football won- der of the age in action.
 Just to show you how high the interest really Is, received three telephone calls Monday from men seeking ticket reservations for the big game They wanted to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01

One does not. generally speaking, hear much about the club, for its members are not inclined to boast even though they have every reason to be proud of their club and course. their modesty.
 Has Improved
 The course, like all progressive courses, has continued to improve. It has grown in excellence as the years went by. The club too, has been for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01

not be able to start against Wander bilt. His injury was the only se- rious one, and the remainder of the squad Is in excellent shape.
 Bartlett, Whitaker and Rosenfeld proved excellent ground gathers against l.. S. U.. and all three will probably start against Vandy.
 Keith. Little Hawlins and one or two others stand n good chance of playing part of the game against Vandy Saturday.
 On the line, Wesley will probably start at center. Ben Hunt has been shifted to one guard while Black wood is at the other, Cooper and Baker are looking good at the tack les. Tom Newton Birmingham boy, and Capt. Clemens are regulars at end now.
 The Crimsons are working toward one end now. that of defeating Van derbilt, and making up for their loss to Sewanee and tic with l.. S. U.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01

were all good players. came away from Idlewild feeling very sure that 1t is among the best clubs in the Chicago district; it Is also real country club where members and their families can enjoy country air and sunshine.
 I thought as left the club that it was typical of much that is fine in American golf. All over this coun- try one may come across very good golf courses perhaps, not really as fine as ldlewild but fine enough to make them a center of good golf and good fellow ship. On such as these rest the great hope of tha game Copyright. John F. Dille Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
GOLF ASSOCIATION
 ADDS FIFTY-TWO CLUBS

New York. october 3f.--Fifty-two clubs were elected to membership in the United States Golf association during the last year. bringing the to- tai membership of the parent orsani- cations of golf in this country to 529. 1t was announced today
 Twenty clubs were transferred from the allied to the active list, making the total active membership
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
Detroit May Meet
 Centre m Bostor,

Detroit, October S1,-Efforts are being made to arrange game be- tween the University of Detroit and Centre college football elevens in Boston on Thanksgiving day. Reply ing to an inquiry from a Boston pro- moter, officials of the local team have advised him they are willing to meet the Kentuckians If faculty Ter can be obtained. Such per is expected