davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07
Panther Colds to
Play Auburn Girls
On Saturday Night


The FsSrtherettes of Birmingham
Southern college were sent through
another strenuous afternoon of work
yesterday i'm preparation for their an
nuaI battle with the Auburn Tiger
cites in Auburn saturday might
Coach Ben ESnglebert OF the Panther
eo-eds is driving his team hard in
IT'S workouts and the Esantherettes
displayed ability in defeating the
Shades-Cahaha eo-eds. e to 3, last
Tuesday afternoon
The Bfrsnsmg ha M southern schedule
is yet Incomplete for the Panther
cites 1at games will probably be
announced at once with Alabama.
Howard. Central college Of Tusca-
lcosa and others.
Anna LaPage Neese again leads
the Sunshine Sfopers this year on the
court. and is optimistic over the
attitude of the girls.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07
COAST MOGUL is
BARRED BY MINOR
LEAGUESAT MEET

Louisville. Ky. December 6.-An-
nouncement that the New York
Giants, worlds champions. would
prepare for the 1928 pennant race by
engaging the Chicago White Sox in
a spring training tour. and the ac-
tion of the board OF arbitration in
barring forever William Ii. Klepper,
president of the Portland, Ore, club
were the important developments of
the minor league convention today.
The training tour of the White
Sox and Giants will cover virtually
the same rout they travelled last
spring. starting in San Antonio, Tex,
where the Giants will train, about
the second week in March, and fin
ishing in New York the Saturday
and Sunday before the opening of
the major league session. The teams
will play 81 exhibition games, but
all of the dates have not been ar
ranged, because the date for start
ing the major league campaign has
not been set.
The White Sox have arranged to
return to Seguin. Tex, for their 1923
spring training camp.
KIepper Is Barred
The action of the board OF arbi-
tration in barring Keeper from all
participation in baseball affairs is
the most drastic ever taken by or
ganized baseball against any ndi-
vidual. Keepers expulsion is the
result of alleged false statements
concerning the paid in capital of the
Tacoma. Wash club which he or
ganized.
c. c. Moser attorney for Klepper,
tonight said the case would be car
ried to the courts.
The minor leaguers held their an
nual banquet tonight at which Com
missioner Lands made brief ad-
dress. After the selection of the
convention city for 1923 tomorrow,
the minor leagues will adjourn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07
TR0JANS TO RESUME
TRAINING FOR GAME
WITH EASTERN TEAM

Los Angeles, December e.-The
student body and faculty of the Unit
vcrsity OF Southern California ex-
pressed ratification today at the go
lection OF tho Trojans yesterday by
tho Pacific coast conference to repre-
sent the west against the Penn States
eleven In the annual Mast VS.. West
football game at Pasadena, New
Years Day
s'Wa VIII do our best to uphold tho
v-ost." said university officials, The
: roJana will resume training when
Coach Elmer Henderson returns from
tho annual conference meeting De-
oemher 0. at Seattle, 1t WINS said
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07
Drs. Dozier e Dozier

Oldest established firm of
Medical Specialists in Ala
bama. twenty-five Years in
Birmingham.
We treat scientifically and
with wonderful success, all
manner of chronic diseases of
the Eye, Fear, Nose and
Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver,
Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and
all diseases of the Skin and
the Pelvic Organs of Men and
women.
We especially invite those
who have any symptoms of
Appendicitis or Ovarian trou-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07

GREENvILLE READY TO
START ITS CAGE WORK

: Greenville. Ala. December e.-(Spe-
cial coach Gewin. director OF ath-
letics of the Butler County High
school OF this city. announced that he
Is now ready to begin training for
his basketball five. Coach Gewin
expects that about 80 men viii be out
for the team.
Greenvllle put out South Alabama's
championship team in 1921. and every
man who was on that team with but
one exception are still In school. The
prospects are bright for one OF the
best teams in the history Of the insti-
tuition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07
S0TH0R0N RELEASED
TOL0UISvILLE CLUB

Cleveland. December 0.--Aian Soth-
oron. Cleveland American league
pitcher. today was released 20 the
Louisville. American Association club.
according to information received
here today from Louisville. Sothoron
came to the Indians from tho st,
Louis Americans two years ago, and
pitched effectively for one season.
Waivers were asked on his sarviccs
at tho end OF last season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07
Travellers Secure
Lookout Backstop

Little Rock. Ark. December g.
Dock" Neiderkorn. Chattanooga
catcher. has been purchased by the
Little Rock, Southern Association
club, and Second Baseman Art Ritter
of the local team has been sold to
the Okmulgee club of tho Western
association. according to telegram
received tonight from President Rob-
ert ]. Allen, who Is attending the mi
nor leagues meeting at Louisville
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07
Sikh Is Advised to
Return to Senegal

Paris. December 6-Battling sikh
told L'Auto that he had been
received yesterday afternoon at
the ministry of the colonies by an
official who recommended to him
that he return to Senegal. Sikh
did not say n he intended to fol-
low this advice. confining him-
self to declaring that he planned
to abandon boxing, taking up some
other occupation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07
INOTRE DAME CALLS
OFF NEGOTIATIONS
FOR 'BAMA GAME
University Officials State Ken
lucky Game Will Be Played
on Campus

Tuscaloosa, Ala. December g.
University of Alabama and Notrs
Dame will not meet in Birming-
ham next season, IT WAS definitely
announced hero tsday upon re-
ceipt of a telegram from Notre
Dame officials, calling off negotfa-
lions that have been under way
the past several weeks An al
ready heavy schedule that in
cludes trip south to play Geor-
gia Tech, is said to have been the
cause of the game being called
off
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07

HOUSTON CECIL 1923
CAPTAIN FOR MERCER

Macon. Ga. December 6.--Houston
Cecil of Columbia. Tenn. tonight was
elected 1923 football captain of the
Mercer university team. Cecil has
completed his second year on the
varsity and is regarded as one of
tho hardest working men on the
team.
Mercer returns all except two let
ter men next year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07
Panther Track Team
Enters Emory Meet

Atlanta. December THE third
annual Southern Methodist Intercoi-
legiate road race will be run on the
Emory university track next Satur-
day afternoon. Teams will be entered
from Birmingham-S southern. Emory
Henry. Florida. Randolph Macon,
Trinity. Woffard and Emory.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07
A Partnership
of Many Troubles

"How did you ever interest
so many men of average
means in an organization en-
gagged in lending money to
workers." a friend inquired
the other day of an executive
of Trustees System.
sPerhaps it does sound diff
ficu1t, !" this executive replied,
"but an a matter OF, fact it
hasn't been. People are not
30 self-centered as they are
sometimes imagined. And,
really, the most generous
minded of our citizens are
those who work for average
wages
"They haves not been only
willing but eager to invest
money to provide help in the
financial emergencies that
come occasionally to people
like themselves. Their invest
ment has been guarded by
sound business practices, but
their motives, nevertheless,
were the most generous.
seIf others could only see
these hackers of Trustees Sys-
tenn for what they are, they
would know at once the high
character Of the service we
render"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07
GAME AT DEyNY FIELD

Tuscaloosa. Ala, December G.
Newspaper reports today that the
University of Alabama football
team would meet the Kentucky
State eleven in Bfrmfn CHAM on
November 10. 1873, were officially
denied today by Hugo Friedman.
graduate manager of zthle tics
who stated that the game IL
scheduled for Denny field at the
university either on November
10 or II, and That mo change is
contempla ted This game Will
feature the annual Homecoming
celebration of alumni that wifi be
held on one of the two dates
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07
OFFICIALS NAMED
FOR PREP BATTLE.
AT MUNGER BOWL


Officials for the Wills-Taylor-
Gulf Coast Military academy
football game, to be played at
Munger bowl Saturday at
o'clock, were announced yester-
day as follows:
La. referee.
DR.. Randolph (vEginia), UNI
pire.
Charlie Brown (vsnderbnt).
field Judge.
Tram Sessions (Alabama>. head
linesman.
= Coral reefs grew In great abun-
dance in the seas which covered what
IS now Wisconsin, Michigan ana On
tario.
In spite of political and industrial
Russia still ranks third IN
petroleum production.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07
Tim ODoud Calls off Bout With Katz BA C. Due Doct
REPORTED SHIFT
OF FRANCHISE TO
TORONTO DENIED.
Toronto Star Claims Syndi-
cate Has Option on Red
Sox Franchise

Toronto December 6.-The Toronto
Star publishes a story today; assert
ing that Toronto syndicate has OBJ
tanned an option on the franchise of
the Boston American league baseball
club and that proposition 70 trans
fer the team to this city has received
the approval of Ban Jahnson. presi-
dent of the American league.
A formal application for the trans
fer &c Toronto 81 the Red Sox fran
chise, the story says, will be made
at the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can league club owners in Chicago
next Wednesday. The league eonsti-
tuition provides that no franchise can
be transferred without the ,nsent of
all the club owners
AS the si:ustitn stands now" the
Star says, "a Toronto syndicate has
an optic n on The Boston club and
franchise in tie American league
from the owners"
The Stumbling Block
president Ban johnson, of the
American league, has given his ap-
prevail to the transfer of the club
from Boston to Toronto" the story
continues. but points out that a
stumbling block in the deal Is the
fact that the territory at present is
controlled by the Toronto club CT the
International league. Minor league
territory, however. according to base
ball officials. can be secured my ma
jor leagues upon the payment of a
sum sufficiently appeaslng to inter
re ho inv dad l..
tory
Members of the syndicate. the Star
adds. prefer to remain in the back
ground at the present but made 1t
known that IL the plan grows through
the year they will erect a baseball
stadium suitable for major league
purposes. Officials of the Information
al league club here, it says declare
they know nothing of the reported
negotiations and have not been ap-
preached.
johnson Denies Rumor
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, Dec. g.
Ban Johnson. president of the Amer.
lean Baseball league here today char
acterized as pure bunk" report
that Toronto, Canada, syndicate
had obtained an option on the fran
chise OF the Boston league club.
Mr.. johnson says he received q
telegram several months ago from
Toronto man, unknown to him, In
curing whether some major leagus
club could be purchased for Toronto.
The American league president re-
piled such a purchase was very i'm
probable since the deal would have
first to be approved by the presi.
dents of all 16 clubs in the Ameri-
can and National leagues.
Fraxec Also Denies
New York, December 6.-Harry
Frazee. owner of the Boston Red
Sox denied emphatically that a To-
ronto syndicate had obtained an OPP
tion on his American league club or
franchise.
Frazee also denied that there was
any basis for reports that Frank
Chance, former manager of the CHI
cage Cubs. and Barney Oldfield, for
mer automobile racing star. were
negotiating for the purchase of the
club.
Il talked with Chance in October,
during the worlds series in regard
to managing the Red Sox, the Bos-
ton nagnate said, but we reached
no definite understandings"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07
Hugo Bezdek Turns
Down Philly Offer

Philadelphia. December e.
Hugo Bezdek. Penn State football
coach. today rejected the offer
mt&.e by President William +.
Baker 10 manage the Philadelphia
national baseball team. II have
decided to remain fn college work,
and therefore cannot accept
managershfp of the phihtfes." said
Be1dekss telegram 10 Baker,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29

Mrs. NJ. Hazard and daughter, Miss
Dorothy, who have been enjoying the
delightful September bathing and
balmy weather, left The Pines this
week for their Philadelphia home.
Rev, H. H. Hallowell was a Philadel-
phia visitor last week. He returned,
however, to the beach. He plans to
remain several weeks and enjoy the
weak fishing over in Delaware Bay.
Walter M. Beers has removed from
the Graceland apartments on East Lin
coin avenue to an apartment at 312
East Glenwood avenue
Mrs. r. McAllister, of 234 East Lin
coin avenue, having spent the summer
at the beach, decided to tarry for Sep
TENDER charm. She leaves for her
Camden home this week.
Wilbur Wright and wife, who have
been away on a visit to Riverside, have
returned. Loretta, who had made a
four-weeks' visit to Delanco with rela-
tives, returned with her parents.
Mrs. Walter Sweeney, of East Pine
avenue, accompanied by the children
left last week for a visit of several
weeks with relatives at frankfort, Md
Walter is lonely these days.
Louis Sherman, of Philadelphia, has
purchased through P. Gould & Co. al
a nominal price the two and one-halt
story cottage at 229 East Garfield ave
Letter Carrier Linwood Filler and hi.
father have returned from a visit tt
New York where they visited Lin,
woods brother.
Eugene Gallaher and family hav,
moved to Philadelphia, where hi
wife's parents reside. Lately Mrs
Gallaher has been in poor health.
E. Armstrong and wife, of West Pin
avenue, left early in the week for
two weeks vacation. They will visi
Philadelphia while motoring IN thi
trip.
Barber John Molter and wife an
Councilman o. T. King, of the Cres'
are on an auto trip to Niagara Fall:
making the journey IN Mr.. Molter'
automobile.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29

Harry Gehring has been elected
financial secretary of the local car
penters' union to succeed Eugene Gal
laher, removed to the city.
F. R. Bibber, of West Baker avenue,
was a caller at the Journal Office on
Tuesday. He is planning a trip to
Philadelphia and Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Bibber is a veteran of the Civil
War.
Miss Derbyshire and Bobby, of the
Abbey, left last Saturday for Phila-
delphia for the winter. She had a
good season and anticipates returning
early next season to prepare for even
a better one.
George NJ. Dare was in Philadelphia
Monday and Tuesday on a business
trip.
Mrs. Luther NJ. Jennings, of Malvern,
Pa, was a visitor on Tuesday. While
attending to personal business she Wis
tied former friends while here. Her
husband was an employee of the Penn
sylvania Railroad and was killed in a
railroad accident seven years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred P. Marts, of the
Parkside. on Pacific avenue, have
closed their apartments for the season
and returned to their winter quarters
at Parkside, Camden.
Somers Barnett, of Rio Grande ave
nue., who has been seriously i'll, is now
convalescing.
Howard L. Newmyer, his mother
Mrs. Catharine Newmyer, and his two
sisters, Misses Alice and Clara New
myer, accompanied by Mrs. C. w
Davis, all Of Harrisburg, Pa, came tt
the beach Monday to enjoy the health
full benefits of the autumnal season a
the shore. They are registered a
Severn Hall and declare they prefe
wildwood to Atlantic City, where the,
have formerly so%journed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mailer, of Bal
timore, and Mr.. and Mrs. George Gil
pin, of Narberth, Pa, are guests at tn,
Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. t. Nye were Phila
delphia visitors last week..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29

Rev. Walter Bradshaw, of Eldora,
ran down last week to visit the beach.
He dined with Rev. H. B. White, pastor
of the local Methodist Church and
motored back the same day. Rev.
White is anticipating holding Evan
g~elistic meetings in the near future.
Mrs. A. Hall, of Hamilton Terrace,
Baltimore, has returned home after an
extended visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kalbach, this being her
first visit to Wildwood. Mrs. Hall was
very much impressed with u resort.
John F. Keiffer, though he left for
his Philadelphia home last Saturday,
| ran down to the beach yesterday. The
lure of the fish at Cape May Point was
irresistible. He will return tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Borel were sum-
mer guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Keiffer.
Max Baker has sold his corner store
property at Baker and Pacific ave-
nues to Druggist Eisenhower. For
many years Mr.. Baker conducted a
hardware store at this location, just
q DDOSlI LIE ul5A OCllOOl OuAAOA1S- 49,
Eisenhower will start another drug
store there which will be managed by
DR.. Grosh.
Rev. H. B. White, pastor of the
Methodist Church, addressed the W.. c,
T. U. at Eldora last Tuesday evening
Roland Corson and wife left last
Sunday for a motor trip through New
England and Canada.
Mic Barry, of the owners of the
keystone Bowling Alleys, 26th ave
nue. and the boardwalk, his
intention of keeping his business oper
in the evenings until October 18th
, Mr.. Barry has been in the business
here for Is years and says this ha:
/ been his banner season. Mic, as every
!; one knows him, says he intends t.
make Wildwood his future home enc
| will be back at Easter time and rul
his alleys all the year round.
Arthur Messick and wife left Wed
nesday for a two weeks visit to tn,
mother of Mr.. Messick in Maryland.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29

The big factional fight in the pri-
mary of the Republican party in Cape
NAV County on Tuesday resulted in a
tie, four of each faction winning.
There were some surprises to say the
least. A big vote was polled and the
election officers in the bigger election
precincts worked all night to count
the vote. The first ward of Wildwood
voted 575 persons out of a registry of
1929, and it was seven o'clock We'd
nesday morning when the election
board finished. At the primary two
a ago AIT votes were cast in the
first ward. Two of the four candl-
dates on Five Mile Beach running for
county and state positions were nomi-
mated. The two were Redding for
sheriff and Kay for Freebooter. United
States Senator Frelinghuysen, running
for a second term, had the biggest plu-
rality, 3,015. Ralph T. Stevens, of the
Cape May Sand Company, won the
Assembly nomination by 1850 plu-
Mabel Clay, of Beesley's Point,
for female member of state commit
tee, won over Annie H. Steelman, of
Ocean City, by APT. Assemblyman Kay
for Freebooter for two years, won over
Collector P. L. Peterson, of Anglesea,
by 203 plurality. Ex-senator Lewis
T. Stevens beat Charley Bohm, of
Lower Township, for male member of
state committee by 1913. Freebooter
Charles E. Foster, of Seaville, for one
year member of small board of Free
holders, won the nomination from
Capt. Charles P. Vanaman by $50. City
Clerk George A. Redding, of Anglesea,
won the Sheriff nomination by 1873
over Lawyer Joseph Douglass, of
Court House. Mayor Joseph G..
Champion and Henry B. Cree. both of
Ocean City, and D. Miles Rigor, of
wildwood, were the contestants for
the three year term IN the Board of
Freeholders, and Mayor Champion
pulled through by only 81 plurality
over Cree, his fellow townsman and a
present member of the Freeholders.
The following Democrats were nomi-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29

DR.. c. Earle McWilliams has located
in Blackwood for the practice of medi-
cine, having bought the property of
the late DR.. Ansa Smith. Blackwood
is in the midst of a fine farming dis
trict in Camden County a few miles
railroad. DR.. Smith practiced there
for 80 years. DR.. McWilliams served
an interneship of one year in the
Muhlenberg Hospital of Plainfield, four
months in the Seton Hospital for dis
eases of the chest, New York City, and
six months in the genealogical and
O%rthopedic department of the Jefferson
Hospital, Philadelphia. Since that
time he has been associated with DR..
A. L. Eaton, of Haddon Heights. He is
the son of Charles A. McWilliams, for
mer Wildwood councilman and barber,
and for several years a resident OF
Haddon Heights.
DR.. Kelchner spent two days in At
lantic City this week attending the
American Hospital Association Con-
vention.
]. Franklin Moore, foreman of the
Journal, has been off four days this
week caused by lumbago. 1t is the
first time he has been away from his
work at the Journal Office four days
in succession in the more than four.
teen years of faithful service in the
Journal building. Mr.. Moore was at.
tended by DR.. w. l. Kelchner during
his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brunell and two
children, of Roberts avenue, have re.
turned from an auto trip through thu
eastern part of Pennsylvania and tn,
hills of upper Jersey. They visited
a brother of Mr.. Brunell 'at Carpen
tersville, located along the Delawar,
River a few miles south of Phillips
burg.
Fred G. Cole left last Monday for
visit with his sister, who resides on
farm near Clayton. He reports h
had a good time resting after tn,
strenuous activity of the summer H
returned on Tuesday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29
HUMANE SOCIETY MEETS

The Five Mile Beach Humane go
ciety held it's regular monthly meetlns
on Tuesday evening, September lstn'
at 124 East Maple avenue. the oo.
ciety has procured buttons and all w
members are entitled to n graes'
If you are unfortunate enough to lose
this one ten cents will be assessed ioi
the second one. Come to the neAs
meeting, the second Tuesday in oc'o-
Der, and get yours. Our new agen'
Mr.. Morgan, was installed in Mr.. boy
er's place and will be at the shelter
daily from 8 to 10 A. M. Call hes
stone lis if you need US.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29

mated without opposition: Vernon L.
Smith, a w~orld-war veteran of Court
House, for Assembly; ex-Sherif Cole
mar F. Corson, of Court House, for
Sheriff; Borough Clerk Harry l.. Nick
erson, of wildwood Crest, for Surro-
gate; Charles H. York, a Cape May
waterman, for three year term Free
holder; Mark B. Reeves, of Wildwood
for two years; Luther T. Garretson, of
Court House, for one year. All signs
point to the Democrats putting up a
stiff fight at the November election,
especially to win the control of the
Board of F~reeholders. The present
Board of Freeholders consists of 10
members elected from the various dis
tricts of the county. One year ago
the voters of Cape May County voted
to adopt the small board system, con-
sisting of three members elected at
large. The three elected in November
will govern the county and take Office
on January first, next. The following
shows the result of the primary voting
as far as local offices go:
WILDWOOD
First Ward
For County Committee
One Male and One Female Elected
J. Albert Harris 249
Mrs. Mary r. Clegg. .295
Walter H. Treen. PIG
Second Ward
For County Committee
One Male and One Female Elected
Cecil G. Brunell Ills
Irene l.. Austin. .129
Edwin NJ. Johnson, Sr. ...........11 3
Third Ward
For County Committee
One Male and One Female Elected
E. L. Chalmers 207
Lydia ]. Mech 1856
Election Boards-City of Wildwood
First Ward-John S. Graham, Elmer
T. Pinker, William C. Hendee, C. How
ard Topham.
Second Ward-Harry Heating, E. M.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29

Johnson, Jr., Willard Housman, B. G.
Ingersoll, Jr.
Third Ward-Charles L. Nickerson,
Stanley Roberts, Charles Barnett,
Fred Metz.