davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
EXTRA HEATS REQUIRED
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 2O.-Ex-
ira heats were required to decide the
winners in two of the four events or
the grand circuit program at Recrea.
ton park today.
In the $4,000 paper mills purse, Es-
cotflle won the first heat, Walnut
Frisco won the second, while the tnirC
heat went to E. c. Colorado, the IA
yorite.
In the fourth, Walnut Frisco wor
out with E. c. Colorado, apparently
lame and unable to respond to the
whip on the home stretch, second, and
Escotillo, third. In the PIP trot it was
again necessary to stage a fourth heat
to determine the winner. Carmellets
Hall won the first, Grey Worthy won
the second and David c. finished ahead
in the third. In the deciding heat,
Grey Worthy came through for Cox
with David c. and Carmelleta {aI
trailing. Peter Brooke, after FINISHING
second to Wrack in the 2:16 pace,
came right back and took the second
and third heats, while F1eety SILK
drew down third money in this event.
Eunice Bell was the class of the 2:20
trot for three year, olds, and Marge
the Great was obliged to take second
money with Axle Bing trailing under
the wire,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
LOCALSCLOSE ROAD
TRIP WITH VICTORY
Pensacola Finish Troy Series With s
to 1 Win and Starts for Home.
Especial to, The Journa)


TROY, July 20.-Pensacola closed a
long road trip here today by winning
from the Trojans to 1. The visitors
outhit Troy and were entitled to the
game on that point, but several Of
their runs were the result of Troy
errors and especially the wildness of
Troy pitchers.
Pensacola had two new men in the
lineup today. They were Smith, a
new shortstop who failed to have
many chances to show his stuff and
got rather bad percentage for his
opening day. He connected for clean
single, however, and appears to be a
clever ball player. The other man was
Grant, a first string Auburn college
twirler who tumbled the Trojans for
nine strike-outs.
Helms, an ex-leaguer, started for
Troy but was wild and two runs came
over on account of his failure to To-
cate the plate. He was also hit hard
but good fielding cut down the runs.
The Pensacola team leaves tomorrow
morning for home and will open
series with Brewton at Pensacola on
Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21

ningham. Toledo, and Charles Evans. ma
tional amateur champion, Who after a
poor outward nire holes in 40 showed a
remarkable reserve of form play In put
ting coming home in "a during which trip
he made several sensational recov cries
from the sand tits, and puts ranging
from to 20 feet.
Six players formed the Is stroke group
ana an equal number turned In cards Of
&c. In the latter contingent was Jesse
w. Sweetzer of Ardsley, ferner inter
collegiate champion with a card Of 1895.
Two amateurs found places in tEe II
stroke group. Ole was Bobby Jones OF
Atlanta, with a 1898, and the other John
Anderson of Sweanoy. In this conhina-
tion Lee Digel, one of the favorttes for
the ultimate CHI mpionship, Charles r
Murray, the Canadian star, and former
Canadian champion, held places Of prom
inence.
AS was the case yesterday, Is was the
kign qualifying score. Twelve playe
turned IN cards which eatitled them TO
Liacss in the champion hip proper IS
aga I.sr II who qualified with IS yester-
day. IT the dozen golfers wao slipped
iato the tournament with the maZimG;n
qua! y ''4g score today wefa ." Nichols Of
Providence and Charles II. Rowe Of oak
mont, and Jess p. GuiIfDrd Of The Oak
land club. the long driving Massachusetts
star with card If IL 81.
Among the prominent players who
failed to qualify 1oday were Thomas Ar
mour OF Scotland, whose 70 was one
stroke too high; Vim. Gravy, Kansas City,
with an eighty; Robert Macdonald, Chi
cago, with eighty; Joe Mitchell, Mont
clair. and J. S. Worthington OF Siwanoy
both of whom hal 81.
The IS qualifiers win be divided in-o
A pairs, each pair playing Sc holes to-
morrow and SO holes On Friday. total
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
LONG jim" BARNES
SETS PACE AT GOLF.
Turned In Record Score Of 90, One Under
Par, In Eighteen Hole Round.
NV The Associated Press,


WASHINGTON, July 20.-Eighty eight
of the twenty-sixth annual national open
golf championship starting tomorrow
over the course of the Columbia Coun-
try club. This field includes As who
qualified in the second half OF the quail
flying round today, and the 43 OF yes
terday survivors of the entry list of 264
players who sought the open golfiHg hon
ors of the United States.
Never in the s-ory of the national
event has a more representative list been
SELECTED to tee off in the titular rounds.
It includes the leading American profess
SIGNALS. two of the British star pros. two
Australian professionals and seven prom
inent amateurs. All win battle in the %
hole days stroke competition beginning
TOMORROW.
II the play in today's half of the quail
flying round can be taken as a criterion
of what may be expected in the champ
ionship rounds, golf of the most brill
liant character Is In store for the thou
sands of spectators who have formed gal
leries during the preliminary rounds.
Long Jim Barnes. Of Pelham. New
York. set the pace today when he turned
in the record score OF SO. one under par,
IN FlS SlgnLeen nO19 TOund Win george
Duncan, the 1920 British open champion,
who try as he would could not hold HIS
American confeTee and came home three
strokes behind Bernes.
TIE standard Of play today was cone
side%ably higher and better than that OF
yesterday although course conditions gen.
orally vera not much different from those
in the first half OF the elimination. There
was less wind and considered as a whole
a better class of players competed as is.
indicated by the fact that the As playeTs
who qualified today showed an average
Of approximatel Is and a half strokes.
for the full IS holes.
Following Barnes in today's low scoring
came Michael J. Brady Of the Oakland
Hills club. Detroit. with a 10. Peter
O'Hara, a brother of Pat O,Hara, who led
yesterdays field with score of Is, and
Clarence Hackney of Atlantic City were
next in order with a pair of seventy
ones. George Duncan of England. was in
fifth place with total Of y, three strokes
better than that made by mis- long driv-
ing countryman. Abs Mitchell, who suali-
fled with a rs yesterday.
Coming TO the bulk Of the quaiifiers
eight turned in cards OF 74, ircIuding
George Sargent, Scioto; Alexan7er Gun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
LONE SCOUTS WILL
MEET THIS EVENING

All members Of the Lone Scouts
baseball team are requested to be pres
emit at the meeting to be held at 1880
o'clock tonight at Robert Towards
house. Members are expected to bring
their part Of the fee.
The Scouts Will play the Redwings
today and expect to win on the basis
of the showing they made against the
"Y'' juniors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
Hollis WINS AFTER
FOURTEEN FRAMES
Best Ball Game Ever Seen in Okaloosa
County Is Played at Roits.
Especial to The JournaD

CRESTvIEW, July. 20.-One of the
best ball games ever seen in this sec
ton of the country was played between
Hollis and Crestview at Hollis this aft
ernoon.
At the beginning of the ninth the
score was three and one in favor Of
Hollis and with two men out and two
on bases for Crestview, Jack Cobb
went to the bat and got a clean hit
to right, scoring McGriff and Edge.
This tied the score until the last Of
the fourteenth inning when Hollis
scored on an error. The total score
was four to three in favor of Hollis.
Batteries: for Crestview, McGrif
and Edge; for Hollis, Murdoch and
Johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
r. II. z.
BANTAMWEIGHT CONTEST
TO BE STAGED MONDAY

NEW YORK, July 2O.--The Inter-
national Sporting club which will stage
the worlds championship bantam
weight contest between Joe Lynch,
title holder, and Pete Herman, of New
Orleans. former title holder, at Eb-
belts field, next Monday night, was
granted a license yesterday by the
New York state boxing commission.
After the license was granted the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
ROTARY BALL CLUB
WILL PRACTICE TODAY

The Rotary baseball team viii prac-
tice at o'clock this afternoon at Max
emit Park, weather permitting. Capt
Jones says he has no desire to prac-
tice in a cloudburst, that kind OF
weather having been admitted to be
bad form. If the weather is good the
team win practice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
TWILIGHT TEAMS
PLAY TIE GAME
SeviIles Have Lead Over Navy Yard
Employees But Cannot Hold IL.

The Sevilles and the Navy Yard
employees played to tie at East
Hill Fairgrounds yesterday afternoon.
The Sevilles used Gutter Bombay and
got started early but were unable to
hold their lead. The Navy Yard en-
ployes batted hard in the last part
of the game and took advantage of
errors to tie the score. This makes
the second tie of the season on the
hill.
The Sc0re.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21

Rochester, 1885,! Jersey City, CT,
Buffalo, 4-3; Newark, 81.
Syracuse, SD; Reading, LIS.
Toronto, "a; Baltimore, Sc.
American Association.
Virginia League.
wilson 5; Richmond 4.
ASl others postponed-rain.
Minneapolis, 5; Columbus, 8.
Milwaukee, 3; Indianapolis, 5.
81 Paul, o.; Toledo, Z.
Kansas City. IS; Louisville. 10.
Piedmont League.
a. High Point. 5: Raleigh, 8.
I; nville. 2; Greensboro, 8.
Durham, 6; Winston-Salem, 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
CENTURY DEFEATS
FIGLAND PARK

The Century baseball team defeated
Figland Park yesterday afternoon. 26
to 6. Batteries, for Century, Abbott
and Alexander; for Figland Park, VIII
son and Johnson. The game was
featured by the home runs of Bell and
Tuberville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
Southern Assoeiation.

Memphis, Sci; New Orleans. Al.
lSecond game called 10th, darlSness.)
Atlanta Nashville, wet grounds.
Chattanooga Little Rock, too wet.
Birmingham, 10; Mobile, o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21

license held by Charles Ebbets and
Edward McKeever to hold bouts at the
field, the home of the Brooklyn Ma
tions. was returned to the commission.
Herman, who knocked out Jim Hig
gins, English bantamweight champion,
in London week ago, is expected to
arrive today on the steamer Orduna.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
Twilight League
Weat Florida League
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
National League

Philadelphia, O-s; Chicago, 100.
Boston, o; Pittshurg, 2.
New York, /; Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn, g.; st. Louis, s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
CUBS SPLIT GAMES
WITH PHILADELP HIA
Chicago Blanks PhiIIis, Then PhIiies
in Turn Blank the Cubs.

PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-Chicago
divided a double-header with PhiladeI-
phia here today. By getting to George
Smith, and Belts for % hits, the Cubs
won the first game. 10 to 0. In the
second game Hubbell BANKED Chicago,
to 0. Score:
First game:
Chicago ....... .2O2 O1O 5000 % 1
Philadelphia 1000 600 GOO 6 1
Alexander and Daily, Killifer; c..
Smith, Belts and Bruggy, Lee.
Second game:
Chicago ........ 900 600 oOO-O 7 1
Philadelphia -. 14O DOL 20x-S IS 2
York, Tyler and DAILY, Wirts; Hub
bell and Peters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
WINS
FROM BREWTON CREW
ESPECIAL to The JournaD

BREWTON, July 2O.-Andalusia won
from Brewton, to here today. The
visitors made their only runs in the
fourth on consecutive hits. The bat
teries were: for Andalusia, Gallagher
and Gibson; for Brewton, Wheat and
Roger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21

Summary: Sacrifice hits-Mattson,
Whitlock. Stolen bases-McLellap
Van Metre. Left on bases-Navy
Yard, 4; Seville, 8. Bases on balls
Off Bombay, 1; off Palmer, !. Struck
out-By Bombay, 6; by Palmer. o.
Passed baIl-Myers. Hit by pitcher
By Bombay (Palmer). Umpire-Boni-'
fay. Time, 1:05. Attendance, 400.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
Rixey Tckas PITCHING Duel

NEW YORK, July 2O.-Rixey had
the better of Toney in a pitching duel
here today and Cincinnati won its first
game in New York this season, 2 to /.
Score:
Cincinnati ..--... 100 900 1902 8 o
New York .,.... 900 100 Oo0-1 8 o
Rixey and Hargrave; Toney, Benton
and Snyder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
Florida State League.

Tampa, Hill; Jacksonville. 4-10.
Lakeland. rs; Orlando, LIS.
st. Petersburg, 4; Daytona, 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
Pirates Blank the Braves.

BOSTON, July 2o.-Cooper pitched
admirably in the pinches today, lead
ing Pittsburg to a two to 0 victory
over Boston. Score:
Pittsburg ...... .001 010 000-2 10
Boston ........ 900 600 600 8 1
Cooper and Schmidt; Oeschger and
O'Neil1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
American League

Chicago, 9; Philadelphia, 2.
Detroit, 2; Washington, 1.
Cleveland, 1; New York, z.
St Louis, 10; Boston, az innings).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21

McMurray. Sacrifice hits. Burke 2.
villar. Hits, off Helms. 2 in 8 in
nings; off benson, 8 in 6 innings.
Stolen bases, Edwards, Mock. Left on
bases, Pensacola s; Troy 8. Base on
balls. off Grant 3; off Helms, 4; off
benson, 1. Struckout, by Grant 9; by
Helms, 1; by benson, 4. Passed ball,
Griffin. Umpires, Cross and McNary.
Time 300.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21

stroke to count. In case of a tie tetvee
two or more players st The end OF the Z:
hole stroke competition a play eff vii
DO staged Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National

=
National
~. Louis at Brooklyn.
AChicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
" Pittsburg at Boston.
American
Hrston at ST. Louis.
philadelphia at Chicago.
eNew York at Cleveland.
vi Washington at Detroit.
Southern
Mobile at Birmingham.
New Orleans at Memphis.
Little Rock at Chattanooga.
Nashville at Atlanta
Twilight Schedule.
neutrality-suspicious. VS.. First Bap-
fist.
Friday-Navy Yard VS.. Y. NJ. c. A
Junior Twilight Schedule.
ThurSai 2y-Red Wings VS.. Lone
Friday-Boy Scouts VS.. Y. NJ. C. A.
Scouts,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
Browns Take IL Inning Game

ST. LOUIS, July 2o.-Overcoming q
seven run lead obtained off Davis in
the first three innings, st. Louis to-
day defeated Boston 10 to 9 in II IN
nings.
Score: r. II. E.
Boston ...... DAB 600 200 600 9 10 8
ST. Louis -. 600 800 O22 O01--1O % 2
Pennock, Russell, Karr and Ruel;
Davis, Burwel, Kolp, Palmero and
SEVERED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
WHITMAN JUNIORS
DEFEAT ONE-ELEVENS

The Whitman Juniors defeated the
sne-Elevens by the score of IL 70 at
the Gregory-st diamond yesterday after
noon. Clark and Sara each made n
home-run. The Whitmans won on Tues
day. IL to s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
YANKEES GO into
THE FIRST PLACE
But for Home Run of Smith Indians
Would Have Been Shut Out

CLEVELAND, July 20.-New York
went into first place today when it
defeated Cleveland to /. Shawkey
was unusually effective, holding the
champions to six hits and striking out
nine men. Cleveland escaped shut
out when Smith hit over the right
field wall for a home run.
Score: R.H. E.
New York $500. 800 001 30O-7 10 o
Cleveland .... 600 DOL 000--1 2
ShawlSey and Schang; Coveleskie,
Morton and O'Neill, Shinault.
White Sox Win Extra Inning Game
CHICAGO, July 2O.-Chicago won
from Philadelphia in ten innings to-
day, 8 to 2.
Score: r. H. E.
Philadelphia =. 600 100 O1O o. l
Chicago $500. 001 600 010 Ia IL 0
Keefe, Rommeil and Perkins; Will
l1inson and Schalk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
Cardinals Defeat Dodaers.

BROOKLYN, July 20.-Jeff Pfeffer
pitched his first game for st. Louis
against Brooklyn today and won, s
to 5. Score:
st. Louis -..... 800 600 OILS Is 4
Brooklyn .....-.. .001 120 001-5 II 5
Pfeffer and Clemens; Crimes Rueth-
er, Mitchell and Miller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
White sox Win Extra Inning Gam
Tiaers Defeat Senators.

DETROIT. July 20.-veachs double
in the tenth inning today gave De-
troit to 1 victory over Washing
ton. The game was a duel through
out between Johnson and Leonard.
Score: RH e.
Washington :. o10 600 O0e OIL 1
Detroit $3.50. 600 010 900 IL 1
Johnson and Picnich; Leonard and
Bassler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
Chicks Take First; Second a Tie

MEMPHIS, July 2o.--Memphis bats
men got to James in the first game
here. getting Is hits and winning 8
to 4. In five times at bat High got
four singles and home run. The sec
ond game was pitchers duel between
zahniser and Bailey with the score
1 to l at the end of the tenth inning
when the game was called on account
of darkness.
First game: r. II. f.
New Orleans -. 600 o01 030-4 IL I
Memphis 1899. 900 $40 2Ox-9 16 s
James and Deberry; MOZART and
Hungling.
Second game: r. H. r.
New Orleans :. 600 100 900 OIL 8 0
Memphis $3.50. DOL 600 900 OIL 6 2
Called in tenth, darkness.)
Bailey and Deberry; Zahniser and
Dowie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
South Atlantic.
international Leauua

Charleston, 4; Columbia, 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
BIRMINGHAM TAKES
SEVEN-INNINC GAME
Morrison Not Only Blanks the Bears
But Allowed Them No Hits

BIRMINGHAM, July 20.-Morrison
was in great form today and Birming-
ham won seven inning IA to vic
tory over Mobile. Morrison not only
blanked the Bears but held them to
no hits for seven innings.
Score: r. H. T..
Mobile .... 900 900 o. 0 4
Birmingham ..... 040 244 x-14 Is
Hill and Schultz; Morrison and
Gooch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09

quotes Chief Austin as saying, q do not doubt that certain class of people in Mobile would like to see members of the state law enforce ment department removed from that section. The bootleggers, distillers and other violators of the law seem much perturbed over the presence of deputies of the law enforcement department in Mobile county, and there have been complaints coming from these sources against the ac- tivities of the officers"
 All of which may be true, but Austin will have some difficulty in proving that the members of the grand jury are bootleggers and dis tillers, or speak for that class of law violators. The chief trouble with the enforcement of a drastic prohibition law is that it invariably leads to abuses by officers who lack discretion and by frequent invasion of citizens rights they come in time to ignore them altogether.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
T. n. AND T. R.. JR. Richard Barry. in T,esIia,.

So far-i. e.. into the third decade there is a strange similarity in the two careers. Theodore Rooseve,t graduated from Harvard. So did Junior. Theodore Roosevelt was elect. ed to the assembly of the state of New York. So was Junior. Theodore Roosevelt was appointed assistant secretary of the navy. So was Junior. Theodore Roosevelt became colonel in the armies of the UnitoJ States. So did Junior t
 There are slight differences. es. pecially in the chronology. For in- stance, Junior became a colonel hc- fore. not after. he was assistant sec retary of the navy, as did his father. And he was colonel of infantry, no5 of cavalry, as was his father.
 There is one other point Of sim,- iarty, one not often stressed in po- lltical horoscopes. Theodore Roose. welt. though never dependent or n, own efforts for living, was always money maker and money-sayer Junior, during 10 years in business in New York, laid aside enough money to be thoroughly independent so that when a little over 80 he coul,j retire permanently from active money making with an income sufficient to meet all normal wants for the balance of his life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
The Old Home Town

While on my vacation trip north this summer, I Intend going back to my old home town in Ohio" said Maj. Charles J. Allison, chief clerk of the United States district court. who leaves today to join his family at Lake Chautauqua, N. Y, T haven't been back in over 20 years and sun. pose I'll find things rather different.
 Most of my friends have moved away by now, and all of my close relatives, but I want to see the old place again, and suppose I'll find a iew people whom l know. We all like to get back to the home of our boyhood. and I want to see mine again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
sHAw,s MORAL KNockouT

From the New York World.
 Moral victories have been at dis. count of late on this war-torn and materialistic planet, and Mir. Sha aw's latest cablcgram Will seem humorous to a large majority. T stand by every word Of my article" he replies to the World. referring to the exclu- sive dispatch he sent us before the fight predicting Carpenters tri- umph. Dempsey was morally knocked out in the first round, also in the second. Ask Corbett"
 A moral knockout is something new to the realm of sport and much more difficult to conceive than a moral victory. A general might lose battle and twin a war on. the same day if the courage of his troops and the excellence of his cause were brought to a focus by defeat. A statesman might lose campaign for office by the saine tactics that gained him an indisputable ascendency over his opponents. Lincoln is the stand ing example of such possibility. But when boxer is counted out at his opponents feet it must be ad- mitted that he has lost Carpenter lost to Dempsey. There was noth- ing moral about it. one way or the other.
 Yet. If there had been, Carpentie- would have won with case. He had everything with him--except the heavy battalions. He had the supe- riority in grace, culture and science. The crowd was carried away by him. By his dash and courage he won the admiration of the American people even while he lost the heavyweight contest. If this is what Mir. shay means by a moral knockout we may as well grant it at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09


 1Cs7oLLoWING the wage reduc- U tion allowed the railroads, it IS announced that the net operating income of 176 Class 1 railroads in May was $37,ss2,ooo, compared with a deficit of $4,2S6,O ,OOo in 1920.
 No one is going to begrudge the railroads this improved showing. They have been through the federal operation mill and came out more or less mangled. It stands to reason that the normal way of doing busi <. ness and earn the returns that come from well-conducted private enterprise. They have some dis tance yet to go, but it is encourag- ing to realize that they have made progress.
 This district is particularly inter- ested in the welfare of the rail- roads, because the trunk lines are the largest purchasers of iron and steel products, which, in turn, con- stitute the life of the district. There is already some evidence that the railroads have begun purchasing and that they will increase their buying of equipment from now on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
institution to the vice nrasideneu n

institution to the vice presidency of the American Trust in this city.
 MT. Jackson became as popular and was as highly regarded in Bir- mingham as he had been in the capital city. A keen judge of hu- man nature, he was skilled in the conduct of banking affairs and his essentially sound heart and buoy ancy of temperament attached those who knew him we'll with bonds of steel. He entered hole-heartedly into the spirit of Birmingham and none was more active in stimulating community courage and boise.
 His death will be mourned all over Alabama.