davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17

This is a synthetic sketch of the Hamon trial, made from photograph of the court room at Ardmore, Okla, where Clara Smith Hamon is on trial, photographs of the principals, and telegraphic description
 Here are shown, Tom Champion, district judge; 2-Prince Freeling, at torney- general appointed as special prosecutor; 3-J. H. Mathers, prose cutting attorney hired as a defense at torney before his election; 4-Clara Smith Hamon, the defendant charged with the murder of Jake l.. Hamon; 5-J. B. Champion, defense attorney and twin brother of the judge; 6-H. H. Brown, assistant prosecutor; T. jurors; S-court reporter; 9-news- paper correspondents; 1o-Frank Ketch being examined
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17

1O3.65- for enforcing the provisions of the narcotic laws. $460, ,s27.24: and for enforcing the provisions of the prohi- bition laws $2.059,714.S2, a total of S2, 610. .305.21. Deducting this amount from the total amount expended, $29,64I, 43e71. leaves s27.037, 13450 as the net expenditure for collecting the internal revenue taxes for the fiscal year 1920, which is equivalent to a cost of 50 cents for each s100 or only one half of l per cent of the total collections.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
uch unforeseen emergencies as may

such unforeseen emergencies as may arise.
 'The business men of the com munity," continued MT. Goldberg, "are a unit in endorsing the plan when they can be made to see that this drive is all inclusive and that they will not con- stantly be asked for this and that from these various organizations. The plan has been endorsed by every organiza- tion before which it has been brought, and the Rotary club, the Kiwanis club, the Realty board. the Day Nursery, the Parent -Teac chers association, the Woman's club, the Council of Jewish Women, the Colored Womens Charity club and organizations have teams in
 (Continued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
Washington Coal
 Miners To Strike
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

SEATTLE Wash, March 15-More than 2.30O coal miners, approximately half of the number employed in the state, will leave the mines after the night shift at midnight as result of their having refused to accept wage reductions aggregating 23 per cent, the secretary of the miners union an-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17

tContinued on Page Eight
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25

= Matb. Mntbonp lit Treitag bon
Yorter, Minn., 5uriidgefebrt no er
ieinem @obn etnen mebrm69tgen Sc
iu9 obgei tattet bate.
= Sri. 2outle W2eile mar aus=
gangs letter ISOLDE I'M Setm tbrer
@9melter, Trau 8. 8. Neumam tn
ct, Saul gu @aite.
= SIM @etm BON @errn un6 6rau
Sobn Nagel berrl6te @amStag grobe
Treuoe ais ser eri tzgeborene Sobn tn
ser Camille iein @ri6etnen madte.
- @orolo @einefe, @t1oent tn
ser Staats l1niberittdt btelt 1t6 lebte
ISOLDE I'M Setm ser @ltern, Or. nno
Trau g. S. Getnefe beiu68metie auf.
- SRI. 2ucille Builders mel6e Elm
Bn1tneb College in Minneapolt8 be-
iu9t, perlebte SEN DanflagnngStag
BET tbrer Mutter, 6rau 2ena Builders.
- Sri. Mleen @eiter lit Trettagz
aben6 bon M}inneapoltS 5uriidgefebrt
no tie borttgen ~8ermanoten nno
Breunben etne11 etnz m09tgen 8e1u9
bate.
= Dte Mttglteoer ser ,Metbobtz
ltenftrde mobnten am DanflagungSz
tag etnem gemetnl6aftltden Danfz
lagung8 @otte8btenit tn Der Gongrez
gattonaltl ten Stride bel. 6eo. Or.
s. g. 9obn fiibrte Sen 8oritt
= gilbert Moll lit DtenStagmor<
gcn BON SEN n0r0lt@en @dlbern 5uz
riidgefebrt, no er it6 3mei @oden
al1f ser Sa96 a%ufsebalten bate. Gr
brodte etne11 fetnen @tri6 NIT BEN
CT in Mt3pab, Minn. erlegt batte.
IS Mnldbli6 ibres @eburt8tageS
mur0e SRI. Margaret @oebfe tn
@eim an Mor6 Sefferio on @traz
&c bon Is ibrer Greun6tnnen In ser
ansenebmiten @etie iiberrai6t. @ine
@6ein=T rau11ng trug CUR l1nterbalz
tung ser @dite BET. 5pdt am Ibeno
murbe Elm feiner 2un6 ieroiert.
= Der ct. Gdcilien Gbor Ser biez
Iigen fatbolii6en Stride feierte DienSz
tagabenb tint fotboltl6en @6ulbaule
oaS idbrlt6e @ttftungsfet. Nuf bem
neutrality-suspicious. itanoen perz
16tebene mulifalii6e gfummern. Nn6
murben &arten geiptelt. @pdt am
Mbeno muroe Elm fetner 2un6 IN bret
@Q1gen leroiert. Die SRI. Sleta
5ouer, @lt5abetb 9enle uno Noelatns
Bortl paren bo8 arrangements &oz
mttee.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25

81 @ertanfen-@on 8lut Bolanb
Gbtna @ber bonn Triibiabr. Prets
railonabel. Na93ufra9en BET
@enrp 90. 8aumann, SIT. 2.
Sci. 1907. N6D. AZ
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25
2otal @emi9feitem+

Dr, un6 Trau S. $, Dubbe
iparen am OanfiagungStag @dite BON
8ermanoten in @tnona.
= @tntam @t6ten BON @tl(om
Qafe Tomnibip mar lette ISOLDE meb=
rere Gage I'M Matb. Gtdten Seim gu
8ei ud.
- 9err unb 6rau @m. @maial
BON Sleepp @pe beiudten lette @o6e
Sic Gltern, Serrn uno Trau In6rem
@olf, oabtcr.
- SuliuS Grouie beiudte lette
ISOLDE feline 1o6ter Trau Sobn Boulz
fon III ct. Saul, Gr FAM 9ienstagz
mteoer na6 Sauie
- @en3el @ittauer bon @pfeito11,
g. .. lit @amStag bier e%tngetroffen
UNI 6reunben u116 8efanr1ten etnen
8eiu6 a%b5ultatten.
: 9err unb 6rau 81. s. 56tmz
idod uno S6bn6en beiudten lebte
ISOLDE Sic Sobn @dimi6of 6amtlie
In Sleepp @pe.
= Serr unb Trau Sultu8 TborS=
neb u1o &tr1oer bon @anSfa maren
al1sgansS letter @ode int @m.
@iufelmarn Setm 81 8ei u6.
: Saul @pal0tng, ser bas bteitge
Or. Martin 2utber College belu6t..
oerbradte mebrere Gage LETTER @o6e
inn Setm ser @ltern in @an6a.
- Tral1 Senrp @iepert lit CAMS
tag bon @tntbrop 3uriidgefebrt no iie
ibrem 8ruoer, Nnmalt CHARLES
Guan6t et1en mebrtd9tgen 8elu6 ab=
geltattet bate.
= @epatter @tor6 l%teferte Monz
tag I'M 9etm bon Serrn unb Trau
@m. Oomeier at Noro @aibington
Strabe etnen itrammen 9%tanlmbalter
ab, GUT 9roben Tre1tbe ser @ltern.
= elmer Gpple, @tuoent in Ser
Or. 0rem S6ule fit Bbarmace1ter1
in MinneapoltS, lit bter e%ingetroffer
urb perlebt bic Oa1flagung8 ferten bet
SEN Glter11, 5errn unb Trau sos.
@pple.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25
GHis unb mmseseno+

@ine gan5e NnSabl Treunbe iberz
rai6ten DienStagaben0 Trau Sbeoz
bore 2a>pinSft in tbrem @etm, anldbz
lt6 TIRES @eburtSta9eS. Se6ermann
amiiiierte it6 etnfa6 grobarttg.
@ine MMabl SnngerS maren Monz
taeobeno beim Monof6ein auf ser
@aleniag6. @ie beSet6neten e8 alS
grobartisen .@port. Mebnlt6 fiblte
iener Safe auf Sen tie IL mai gel6oien
batten uro tim bod nt6t erle9ten.
@enrn Telo1ien ser lt6 Montag I'M
2oretto @oipttal metreren %9erin9fiiz
gtgen Sperattonen untermarf, fon1te
Mittmo6 na6 9auie fommen.
Sri. @elen @oebfe, 9ebrerin in
96ul 9iitrift $50. so, i6lob Treitag
tire S6ule fir: cine @e6e Serten
mdbrene Ser 0anfiagungSmo6e.
So. @6roeber BON Stem l1lm be-
ludte am 0onnerStag etltde Stunoen
leine @ltern.
Die r1e11e 5e[epbone 2inte 1T iett
p%ollenoet. Our6 ttei e 8erbe1ierung
bat @iitg 2inte go. Is gang fir ii6.
@tlt9e ser &unben BON 2tnte $50. Is
muroen 2tnte SO. Is 5uertet1t nnb Ste
anoeren btloen sic neue 2tnte $50. AZ.
Bert &uelbS mar lebte @o6e gliid=
Lt6 genug 3net Wa16bdren IN ben
Balbuneen Lungs be8 W}tnnefota
5lulie8 gu i6teben, mdbren0 6obert
eambre6t etnen Tu68 erle9te Lungs
zen ufern beS COTTONWOOD.
SRI. Sba @perltng lettete lesten
5amstag bic bteiige lutbsrti6e &C.
1etrbe16ule an Stelle tbre8 Bruoers
ser franf mar urb ni6t fommen
'onnte.
@erla6'S Or6elter BON W}anfato
ieferte sic Yang uitf fir BEN Danfz
%iagu1gStan5 in ser @lIi9 Saae getern
Ibero.
1runf Sisbpap $50. 7 pur6e lette
Wo6e pom S6nee geidubert. s. 8.
Sal beior9te bic Nrbett.
Trau @rnit .Noloff 81. nno @err
u1tb Trau 9erman 6olloff iparen
iiber Counting I'M 5eim BON Serrn
uno Trau 8alentine &1tee8 81 8ei ud.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25
Sooesfa4e.
Trl. Gtber Gpelpn 8lanf.

Tretta9na6mittag um l l1br 30
lit SRI. @tber @pelpr 8lanf bon
Ntcollet I'M bieitgen Union So8pttal
aus Dem 2eben 9ei6te6en. Magen
@ei6miire unb Nbbditonen batten
ibrem SOB I'M @efolse. 9@on ieit
iiber etnem Sabr mar tie franf un0
Dor ungefdbr 4 @oden u%nternarf
slte ii6 elmer Operation IN Ser Soft
nung bab ii6 babur6 ibr 53ultanb
bellern miiroe. 0ie 8eritorbene mar
am z. DECEMBER, 1896 tn Mtcollet
Btlage geboren un6 folgli6 erit
"a Sabre, II Monate un6 II Gage
aft ais iie IN Sic 59atte11 bes 90
bes etntrat. Ste mtr0 bon bier
S9meitern iiberlebt. 3met 8rii<
ser gtnge11 tbr bereits I'M 1obe
pora1s. Die iiberlebenben S@mez
ftern iin6:' Tral1 6. Meel5ian uno
Tral1 @m. &tbner, Sleepp @pe;
Trau s. s. 8or6ert, @ortbtngz
ton unb Trau Sultus @@amber,
@urefa, g. .. DaS 2ei6enbe=
g%angnis fanb Montasmorgen I'M
10 llbr BON ser Ntcollet epangeltz
l6en Stride aus itatt. 6ep. %. q.
Sueoes bon bter amtierte unb bte
iterbli6e @ine tpurbe anf benz
Trtebbof Ser Stride CUR lebten 6ube
gebettet.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25

= Grau 50. q. Suebes lit Mon=
tagabenb bon MtnneapoliS 5uriidgez
febrt 100 ite lt6 mebrere Gage BET
Treunben nnb 8ermanbten gu 8efu9
a%ufgebalten bate.
= Brau Grnt Gpri6 mel6e ii@
mebrere Sage IN Mtnneapolis bel
ibrem @obn @arl gu 8ei u6 auf9ez
balten bate, lit Montag mteoer na6
5auie 3uriidgefebrt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25
MISUNDERSTANDING
&unit Sang ....Trl. Nleen Seiter
Muiifalit6e Nummern

Seutthes Sbeater
Gin 9pn Sua1t tpiber @i1en
56manf in einem Nft bon 6. Men.
eronen
&urt bon 5obenfelS (@ittersutSbez
iiter), gilbert 8faenber.
Nbele- (beiien 9o@ter), Grau Gam.
2atpelan.
Son 9inbeni6las (@eri@tsaiieiior),
&1rt Bem.
8urgman Mr5t) 1bomas Yfaenoer.
9ina Miebli6, Nleen @eiter.
9abina Yeteriilte, Trau 8. 9. &roof.
Suite @umbolo, Grau G%ran3isfo
8ellm.
Cecilia bon &rani6born, Tra11 8. q.
8en.
8altbaiar (Diener bel 2inoenicblas),
6ranf Miemanr.
Gintrttt gum beater 35c.
Gang na6 Dem 3beater SOC fiir Serren
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25

@ir baben in Ser gfdbe Stem 1lmS
Elm Biano bab iebr mentg benutt wur<
De 1ln0 teilmeiie be5ablt 1T, meldeS MIR
mtllens itn6 an Seman6 5m perfaufen
Ser bereitS lit Ste monatlt6en 4nz
Sablunger1 3u MAIDEN Sic nod 5u
MAIDEN iinb. Sdiden Ste Mame
uno Norelie fir bolle Snformation.
Sable Btano Company,
Nicollet at Gt9btb,
Mbp. 46-47 Mtnneapolts, Mtnn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25
9anfiaqunasi6reiben.

Da8 &omttee fir SEN ct. Yauler
8a3aar miinidt BEN Grauen bon Der
lutberti9en Stride, BEN fatbolii6en
Trauen bon Der Mor6ieite, BEN 9ers
mannsi6meltern BEN Trauen Der
Grie6enSfir6e, Dem 9urnerz Trauen=
perein uno alien @ei6dftSleuten. bic
ii6 10 rege an Der guten Sade gum
@rfo1g Der Stem Timer 8ube" be-
teiligten, ieinen aufrt6tteen Danf
Stir 6as &omttee,
Trau clinton 2etbol6,
8orittertn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25

Mann 5mil6en 40 un6 IS Sabren
lu6t NIT Gral1 3mti6en 80 nnb 40
Sobren in 8riefme6iel 5u treten be-
Butts e%pentuel(er @eirat. Mitwe nit
l &ino nt6t auSgei6loilen. Wa1t
abreliire 8riefe an q. g.
Nop. 45-47 c. o. Stem nlm Yoit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25

@aben sic Mngeb6rige III 9eutid,
lamb poer OeiterretA?
@pllen sic bteien cine Greuoe be-
reiten. 9ann i6tden Ste linen Ste
vgfetp 11lm 8nft" fit Elm Sabr.
Sas Muslanb fpitet bteielbe $3.50
prp Sabr.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25

81 @erfanfen-25,0o 900 SUP trodene
COTTONWOOD nnb ult1e 8aumi tdmz
me 3u peri6neioen In 8aubol5 mie
&dufer miini6t in Soften bon 100
SUP ODER mebr. $26 bis $29 pro
Sauien0 Tub. Sci 787. g. $.
Surtb, Stem ulm, Neinn.
M0D. 47-48
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25
WeiihnachtS Bazaar
III Der
Samstag, 3. 9e5ember

@eibna6ts @ebdd, @6nr3en,
Sptel5eug, uim. Nu6 ein Gti6<
9et6 fir bic &leine11. Sin Csc 2un6
tpirb BEN sar3en Ma9mittag ierotrt
merben. 8erfauf bestnnt UNI l ubr
n%a6mtttags.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25

gu Observation-Disclosures NIT feds
3tmmer1 in Der Gdbe Der 8roaoz
map @rocerp. Ma65ufra9en BET
Gran3 Mtemarn. Sci. 1882.
N6D. AZ
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
HARDING ASSURED
mo CANCELLATION
AGREEMENT EXISTS
President eIect Finally Reviews
His Cabinet Decisions With
Campaign Managers and
Prospective Postmaster

st. Augustine. Fla. February 15.-
President elect Harding today finally
reviewed his cabinet decisions with his
campaign manager and prospective
Postmaster General Will H. Hays, and
received from a member of President
Wilson's peace delegation unqualified
assurances that no agreement for can
collation. of the allied war debt was
made at Versailles.
The conference with Mr.. Hays, gen
orally interpreted as conclusive evil
dence that the republican national
chairman is to become a member of
Mr.. Harding's official family, is under
stood to have covered every feature of
the cabinet situation, as well as vari-
GUS questions of policy. The two were
together for several hours. and all
though no formal announcement fol-
lowed, the President elect said their
talk omitted none of the problems fac
ing the next administration.
Details of what happened at Yer
sailles in regard to cancellation of the
$4,000, 100000 war debt were given to
Mr.. Harding by Thomas w. Lamont, a
member of the Morgan banking firm,
and fiscal attache Of the peace COM
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
Ensley Jackets Win
From E. B. B. Quintet

! The Ensley High five defeated the
Employed Boys Brotherhood of the Y
M. G. A. last night by II t 10 score.
The absence of Tom Anderson from
the center position by the e. B. B. can
account in some respects for the loss
The game was very cleanly played
throughout. with good sportsmanship
being displayed by both teams.
The first half ended with the count
II to in the winners favor, but, led
1 by Red Cole. the working lads held
| the high school boys to even s to 4
score in the second half The features
| of the game were the playing of the
two captains. Cole and Scokel Both
ran the floor in fine style, and the
former scored IL points to the latters
five tallies.
4 Moody showed a good eye for the
basket, making 10 points. some of
which were from difficult angles,
Scokel, besides shooting well, played
we'll on the defense. He plunked in
3 out of attempted foul goals.
Candy and Peck played well at
guards, holding down the strong "y''
forwards. The whole team showed
good PASSWORD and is improving rap
! idly over its early season form
| Cunningham and Mosely played we'll
at guards for the e. B. B., and kept
the ball in neutral territory most OF
the game. Cole was half of the team.
shooting several very hard tries and
lone out Of two fouls. The line-ups
and summary follow:
Ensley (17)--Scokel (5) and Moody
(10), forwards; Rosenfield (2), center;
Peck and Candy, guards.
e. b. B. (13)-Cole (11) and Nc
Roberts (2). forwards: Buzzanca, CEN
ter; Young and Mosely, guards.
Substitutions-Walk for Moody,
Moody for Peck, Stone for Buzzanca.
Cunningham for Young and Buzzanca
| for Stone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
CHARLES HEDDON WINS
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

Cleveland, o., February 15.-Charies
Heddon of Dowagiac, Mich. won the
national amateur 1872 balk line billiard
championship tonight, defeating Percy
Collins OF Chicago, who had held the
title, 800 to 247.
Collins started out like he was going
to retain his title. which he won in
1920, and which would have given him
permanent possession of the trophy Of
fered by the National Amateur Billiard
association. He made runs of as in the
sixth inning and 30 in the eighth, and
in the twelfth had lead of 100 to IL,
Heddon, who in the early rounds had
missed many easy shots, suddenly re-
gained his form. and in the thirteenth
frame had a run of 43. BY small and
consistent runs, he continued to cut
the Chicagoan's lead until the twenty
fourth inning when, he tied him with q
fine run of Sc, missing when he ms
cued with an easy point before him.
With Heddon on even terms with him.
Collins seemed to crack. 1t was not
until the thirty first inning when he
had run of 80 that he regained any
thing like his usual form, ana the
game looked like anybody's. But He'd
don was not to be denied and runs of
- 81 and "a kept him in the lead.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
Junior Panthers to
Have Wrestling Team

Simpson High will be represented
when the high school wrestlers of the
state get together at the B. A. C. in
the latter part of March in the second
annual tournament.
This is the first time that Simpson
has attempted to put out a wrestling
team, and the boys are not claiming
any laurels yet, although there is
doubtless much good graphing ma
terial in the junior department of Bir-
mingham-Southern.
Clark, who. it will be remembered,
carried off several of the prizes in the
tournament last year. is coaching the
boys who intend to try out for the
team, and he is ably assisted by "Hoss
Candy of wrestling fame
Several of the boys went out for the
first workout, which was held Mon
day night, and it looks as If there
would be quite bit Of interest in the
sport at the Owenton school
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16

, mittee. In statement after his con-
ference with the President elect he
made flat denial OF recent stories of a
mysterious agreement to wipe the war
debt off the books, and said he had as
sured the President-elected his admin
istration would be "as free and un-
tramelled as air. in dealing with the
question.
ATTRACTS SPECIAL ATTENTION
Mr.. Lamonts statement attracted
particular attention because of his init
mate knowledge of the Versailles ne
gotiations and because his firm is the
principal fiscal agent in this country
for the debtor powers. Mr.. Harding is
understood to have discussed with him
his own proposal for converting the
debts into negotiable paper, but rseither
would comment afterward on that fea-
ture of the resolution. Mr.. Lamont did
say, however, that he found the course
of the President-elect sane and reas-
Suring."
Tomorrow Mr.. Harding win continue
This consultation with Mr.. Hays and ex-
poets also to see Harry M. Daugherty,
his pre-convention campaign manager.
who is understood to be slated for At
torney General. Several other promi-
nent party leaders are to be here later
in the week.
Announcement was made today that
the President-e and Mrs. Harding
would hold a reception tomorrow night
to other guests of the hotel. which is
their home here.
Since her arrival from Washington,
Mrs Harding has attempted no social
duties and has remained in her suite
resting.
The statement of Mr.. Lamont, who
came here at Mr.. Harding's Invitation,
follows:
LAMONT'S STATEMENT
Il found that President-elect Hard
ing wished to ask me about certain
phases of the international situation
which had come under my observation
during my attendance at the peace
conference at Paris in 1919 / found.
too. that Senator Harding has himself
been giving very serious thought to
the same situation, and | may say at
once that his view is both sane and
reassuring. He began by disclaiming
any ability as a financier, but must
say that many of his suggestions were
very practical and showed the result
of careful, cool and friendly analysis.
IN my turn I was able to assure
the President-elect that there is abso-
lutely no truth in the statement being
constantly repeated to the effect that
at the peace conference in Paris there
was some secret understanding be-
tween President Wilson and his ad-
visors on the one hand and the French
and British representatives on the
other hand to the effect that the
allied indebtedness to the United
states should in whole or in part be
cancelled.
1T is only fair to say that from
start to finish of the peace confer
ence President Wilson and his ad-
visors, without exception, opposed
vigorously and finally any such sug-
gestions of cancellation. To repeat,
there was no commitment, expressed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
PAINTERS BEATEN
IN HARD GAME BY
S. NJ. A. CAGE TEAM
Tink GiIIam'S Greensboro Lads
Too Classy for the Local
Quint-CreW Stars

Long shooting was the secret of the
Southern Military academy's victory over
the mingham-Southern five by " to
Is score last night at the Y. M. C. A
During the initial period eight Of their
eleven points may be attributed to this
ability Of the Greensboro boys During
this half the five-man Defense which
was conducted by the Sunshine Slopers.
broke up every attempt that the South
ern lads made to get under the basket
with one exception. Once the visitors
missed three consecutive shots of this
kind. which were the only easy ones
they had in that half
The second half marked the opening
of the five-man style by the military
men. which held the local crew to Z
points. The entire game was hard
fought but not much roughness was
displayed. The visitors played remark
ably clean game and displayed great
eyes for the netting from difficult an
giles.
POOR PASSWORD
The local clan did not exhibit very
good password, at times throwing the
ball out of bounds when they had an
open court. The five-man style of play
has been extensively cultivated by the
Birmingham bunch and, aided by this
weapon, they kept the ball away from
their goal for a greater part of the con-
test.
Crews, the ex-Howard baseball star
was the shining light for the invaders
He is not naturally a fast man, but
has way of getting about that carries
him from one place to another with con-
siderable speed He shot five field goals
for his team and played splendidly on
the defense. Stevens played well the
time he was in the battle.
Shores was off form, missing seven
out of eleven foul goal tries, which are
usually setups for this birmingham
youngster. He counted up eight tallies
for his team. Isackey, at guard started
things off with one of the impossible
variety from past the middle, of the
court, played well on the defensive for
the entire game Lewis the other SEN
tinel, put up good game.
GRIFFIN STARS
Capt. Greek Griffin was the best
man for the locals. making eight points
and running the floor well. He was open
many times, but his teammates did not
pass the ball to him.
Miller shot four out of seven attempts
at foul goals and one of the open va
riety for a total of six points Candy
was good at guard, shooting a field goal
and guarding we'll
The game was witnessed by goodly
number of fans. the majority of which
were NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. advocates.
Abel officiated very well, considering
the hard play that was put up.
8. NJ. A. (22)
Field Foul Total Fouls
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
Mcclellan Is Elected Head
of Georgia State League

Atlanta. February 15.--H. p. Nickel
ham of Lindale. was elected president
Of the Georgia state league, class ID
organization at a meeting here today OF
the directors.
The directors fixed the salary limit at
$500 a month and voted for a divided
two halves to play post-season series
for the 1921 championship unless one
team wins during both of the half sea-
Sons. The schedule will be drawn up
later
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16

or implied, near or remote, moral or
otherwise. as to the handling of the
allies Indebtedness to the United
States.
Il was able to- assure Senator Hard
ing from my knowledge of what took
place at the peace conference, that as
to his future policy in this whole mat
tier he is as free and as untrammeIled
as air.
Having said this, ] want to add that
the President showed, as | have
said. a keen interest in the whole sit
ration, and from his expressions I
clearly gained the idea that, if and
when the time comes for dealing with
these questions CT international in
debtedness, he intends to handle them
with an eye to the welfare of the
United States and, in a large sense, Of
the world generally"