davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

FoNBoRo. Mass. Nov. s.--rrol
ley ears without fare boxes; tele.
phones without slot machines sas
meters without any register
That's what we'll all be enjoying
soon II the New Civilization" idea.
born here. keeps spreading.
It's simple Idea. based on the
faith that everyone has con.
science. which viii 10 mis- guide.
The organization backing tho new
movement accepts the inner self or
the individual as his onry asset
II seeks TO provide the necessities
Of community iifo. accepting IN re-.
turn only what the conscience OF
the persons irnpcls him TO give.
AUTO BUSES
FOLLOW PLAN
Already thu town boasts OF two
automobile buses run on tho new
Idea. Passengers. taken anywhere.
day or night. pay any fare they
please. IL they don't think the
ride Ia worth anything at all. they
needn't pay a cent
This proved 80 successful that FL.
gar III. Bristol. wealthy manufac-
turer who In father OF the New
Civilization movement. decided TO
expand Its scope. lilo purchased a
large house. which VIII be used as
a public hospital and community
center. a. soon as alterations are
completed. Each patron will pay
only what his conscience Dictates
There will be n telephone for pub
lie use. but there won't be any Hlos
machine. II the caller II no tn
ciincd he may drop some money in
little box. II not. he needn't pay
at all.
Bristol believes tnat his idea Il
quito practicable and that u VIII
soon sweep thruout the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

POULTRY AND MEATS

u 8hippsn
Z sehs-~Lfvs. . ma and over -1s0 IL
Uroiiers-I 20 : ros. ........s. -
uens---<H ms. and up .......-. - -
Med-. live. ~ 20 81 ma ...- ~
1--we. light TO ~ ma u
0eese-Lixe. fat. TO 10 MS II
Belgian Hsres-sh ms. and up II
Dressed .....s-. ~
xurkeys--Fancy a D, ais na- -soo ~
Live. fancy. fat. TO Is bs.. IL
Hosters--oid. live. per n. IL
Usas-
Choice. light .....----.--..-. -
Heavy, fancy ..-.......-.... -izO III
Veal
Fancy. iieht ............-.-- JIG IL
Ned. itrh, ................. .few IL
Fancy, heavy. fss-so3 bs. .fso III
Med heavy rough. 1850 200. .o70 .G1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

Here's a courtroom picture
Of Peggv Beal, acquitted in
Kansas City Of the charge Of
numbering f. Warren Ander-
son, "the man Of many loues."
The photograph sho,os big
changes made in the girls
features, due to her ioeeks in
the hospital after attempting
suicide, and her four months
imprisonment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

EAIANfAt
NOV, 4
first nigh Tide
800 a. m. ITO ~.
ilrst Low Tide
fOlh0 a M ga ~.
second High Tide
Ilbs y. m. 10 ? n.
second Low fide
ioisT y. IN. 90 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Ship News.


FRIDAY
NOV. q
First High ride
sift a. M. 10 q o.
iirst Low Tide
tita a. m. tp n.
Nesond High Tide
aso D m. lee r..
second low Tide
ioiie o. m. et a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
Chambers County Beats Dora

Chambers County or Milltown won a thrilling game from Dora, 54 to 2s. In the last five minutes of play, not more than single point separated the two teams, but Milltown broke away during the final moments and shot three field goals. winning the game.
 The great offensive work of Swann, guard. was a feature, this player scoring nine field goals for Chambers county. Bob Denny tallied 10 points for the winners. P. An- drews was the offensive star for Dora, while l.. Andrews played nice floor game. Lineup:
 Chambers County (s4) - Rufus Denny CD and Bob Denny G0), for wards; Smith CD, center; Turnham CD and Swann CS), guards.
 Dora (2S)-Harbour CD and P An drews (10), forwards; Ballinger (D, center: L. Andrews (6) and Haughton, guards. Sub: Barrish (6) for Har- bour.
 Referee, Chisholm; umpire. Bryan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
SpringviIIe Beats Snead

Springville gor away to a slow start in its game with Snead and was held to a 12 to 9 score in the first half, but in the latter period the Springville basketeers found them selves and ran up total score of 30 to Is, eliminating the Snead entry from Boaz.
 The close guarding of the Spring vile players in the last half enabled them to hold down Snead's score. while Hannah got aloose for four field goals. Raines played a good cf- fersive game for Snead. Lineup:
 Springville (so)-Herring CPD and Hannah (s), forwards; Puckett (2), center; Draper (S) and W. Walker. guards. Substitute, I. Walker for w. Walker.
 snead Seminary (1e)-wright tD and Gipson CD. forwards; Raines 10), center; Sibert and smith, guards. Substitutes, Commel for Wright, Reason for Gipson.
 Referee. Bryan. Umpire, Cnis- holm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
Blount County Wins, IA to II

Blount county cagesters, of one onta, won closely contested game from Choctaw county. 14 to Il. Blount forged ahead in the last half and finished victor by the small mar gin of three points.
 Oneonta had a good passing att tack, built around the shooting abil- ity of Aldridge and Rice. These two cagesters scored all 14 of Blounts points.
 Murray and Rains played well at the guards. Allen scored three field goals for Choctaw county, while Barker's defensive work in getting the ball from the scrimmage was good. Lineup:
 Blount county GD, Moody and Aldridge CD, forwards: Rice CD, center; Murray and Bains, guards. Substitutions: Wade for Rice.
 Choctaw county (11), Scott (3) and T. Bush CD, forwards; Allen (e), center; Barber and c. Bush, guards Substitutions: F. Allen for C. Bush.
 Referee: Mandy; umpire, Bryant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
Shelby Defeats Alliance

Alliance lost a heart breaking game to Shelby county yesterday afternoon, in one of the feature bat ties of the day. The Columb biana boys finished one point ahead of Ali ance. and won by score of 15 to IA, after playing an extra five-min- ute period.
 When two regular periods were over, the score was tied at 12 to 12, and an extra playing period was ordered. Shortly after this period began, Alliance shot field goal, and increased it's total to 14. A moment later an Alliance player fouled, and Wharton showed the ball through for one point Then, with the score fl to 13 in Alliances favor, Fulton plunked field goal squarely through the hoops. and Shelby couny won the game, 15 to 14, and the gun sounded only a moment later. Lineup:
 Shelby county (15}, Fulton (4) and Kimbrough (2), forwards: whorton (s), center; Allen and Crumpton. guards. Substitutions: Fancher for Kimbrough.
 Alliance t1I. M. Vines (D and Roberts (6), forwards c. Vines, cen- tor; J. Vines (D and P. Vines, guards. Substitutions: Hancock for G. Vines.
 Referee: Bryan; umpire, Mandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
EASTERN GOLFERS WIN
 OVER SOUTHERN RIVALS

Houston Tex. February, 23- Eastern golfers, playing a game that puzzled the southerners came out on top today in the elimination rounds of the Houston Country club mid winter invitation tournament. Francis Ouimet, of Boston, and Oswald Kirk by, of New York, were among the victorous players.
 Oumet eliminated Preston Moore of Houston, five and four and Jack Russell seven and six. Kirkby con tinued in the tournament by defeat ing l.. Baird of Shreveport, La. five and four and eliminating c. M. Story also of Shreveport, two and one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
Shelby County Wins

Shelby County proved too strong for the Piedmont team last night, and won the game by the score of 40 to 6.
 Wharton placed among the high scorers for the day by scoring IS points.
 Lockridge. Piedmont forward scored five of his teams points, and played an aggressive game. Lineup:
 Shelby County (4o)-Fulton (s) and Kimbrough CD, forwards; Wharton Q0, center; Allen (4) and Crump- ton. guards.
 Substitutes: Fancher for Crumpton; Perry t6) for Fulton; Benton CD for Kimbrough.
 Piedmont (6)-Morgan and Lock- ridge (5), forwards; Sanford CD, cen ter; Knowles and Pagan. guards.
 Substitutes; Sneed for Knowles; Roberts for Pagan.
 Referee, Mandy; umpire, Hotchkiss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
GreenvilIe Defeats PaIos

Palos put up a great batttle against Greenville in the first half of it's game with the south Ala bamians, but lost its stride in the second half, and Greenville doubled the score on its opponent, winning from Palos by 30 to 15 score.
 c. (Baby) Stabler was the star of the game, his goal shooting &C., counting for many of GreenvilIe's points. C. Stabler is small, but he handles himself well, and is good basketball man. Lineup:
 Greenville (30)--C. Stabler C4) and Peacock (2), forwards; Me Queen (6), center; A Stabler (s) and Newton. guards. Substitute, sSpeir for A. Stabler.
 Palos (15): V. Smith (z) and S. Smith CD, forwards; D. Morrow (3), center; M. Morrow (5) and Black CD, guards. Substitutes, Burns for M. Morrow, Peterson for D. Morrow.
 Referee, Bryan. Umpire, Chisholm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
DIXIE COLLEGES
 BEGIN CAGE MEET
 FOR TITLE TODAY
Three College 0uints From Alabama to Compete in
 Atlanta Meet

Atlanta, February 23.-Twenty- four college teams are entered for the southern basketball championship tournament, which will be opened here tomorrow with nine games during the afternoon and night.
 Last minute withdrawals by Wash ington and Lee and Louisiana state removed two strong contenders from the race, the Generals being the only southern team entered that had not been beaten this year by another Dixie quintet. Kentucky state won the tournament last year with Geor- gia as the runner-up, and both these teams are listed among the favor ties, which also include Alabama and several other fast teams.
 The opening games will find the following quintets opposed to each other:
 Vanderbilt vs. The Citadel.
 Auburn vs. Newberry.
 Tulane vs. Clemson.
 North Carolina Vs. Howard.
 Georgetown of Kentucky vs. Ken lucky State.
 Furman vs. Chattanooga
 Georgia vs. Oglethorpe.
 Georgia Tech vs. Mississippi A. and M.
 Mercer vs. Centre.
 The other six teams will go into the second round without contest, five of them having drawn byes and one winning by default as a result of the withdrawal of Louisiana State. The five entrants which drew byes are South Carolina, Wofford, Ala bama, Tennessee and Mississippi Uni versity
 Eight states are represented in the tournament and the winner is to take part in the national inter-colle- giate tournament later at Indianap- oils as well as to hold the title of southern inter collegiate champion for the meet is held jointly by the southern inter collegiate athletic as- sociation and the new southern ath- letic conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
Second Round
WaVerIy Defeats Oak Grove

Waverly came from behind to de- feat Oak Grove, 23 to 16, eliminating the second team of the Birmingham district Oak Grove led in the first half, but Waverly soon tied the score and won the game.
 b. James was the offensive star for Waverly, while Creel played the best scoring game for Oak Grove. Peck played steady game for the losers, while Hoffman was in nice shape for the winners. Lineup:
 Waverly (23)-Lathan and r. James (4, forwards; Logan CD, cen ter; Hoffman and B. James (14), guards.
 Substitutes: Saxon ts) for Logan.
 Oak Grove Q6)-Peck and Creel GD, forwards; Snider (2), center; Wilkie and Cowen, guards.
 Substitutes; Burton for Cowen; Patton for Snider.
 Referee, Hotchkiss; umpire. Chis- holm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
First Round Oak Grove Defeats Ohatchie

Oak Grove, the first team of the Jefferson county district to take the floor, won it's game from Ohatchie in the opening contest yesterday morn ing. The game was started a short time after 8 o'clock.
 The work of Greet at forward stood out for Oak Grove, this little for ward shooting IS points. enough to win the game himself. Peck was good at forward, while Burton and Wilkie played good at the guards. Hagin, Little and the Gray brothers played well for Ohatchie. Lineup:
 Oak Grove (59)-Cowen and Creel GS), forwards; Snider CD, center; Burton and Wilkie, guards. Substitu tions-Peck (9) for Cowen.
 Ohatchie G5)-Jones (2) and Ha gin 60, forwards; Little (4), center; r, Gray and c. Gray. guards. Sub stitutions-Poole for F. Gray.
 Referee-Byran; umpire, Chish ol m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
LARGE CROWDSATTEND STATE CAGE TOURNEY GAMES AT THE B. A. C.
No Radical Upsets in First Day of Cage
 Tourney

The Birmingham Athletic clubs gymnasium was crowded with basket ball fans all yesterday, as game after game in the first days play in the second annual state high school championship meet was played off. and interest never Jagged as the 42 teams entered in the tournament fought for places in the second and third rounds. The field was reduced to 16 contenders for the title at the conclusion of last nights play.
 Further preliminary games will be played today, and the field will be reduced to four contenders, bringing play down to the semi-finals. To- morrow the semi-finals and finals will be played and the championship decided.
 No Radical Upsets
 The teams ran about true to form in yesterdays play. No radical up- sets occurred. although Shelby Coun- tvs l point victory over Alliance caused talk of hard luck" on the part of the losing team.
 Bay Minette, considered one of the strongest contenders for the cham pionship, was forced to bow down be- fore the rush of the Barton academy five, although the defeat of the Bald win county outfit was not exactly an upset, as Barton academy also has an unusually strong team.
 Three Forfeitures
 Three forfeitures occurred yester- day, as follows:
 Lee County forfeited to Jones Val lay.
 Abbeville forfeited to Simpson. Coal City forfeited to Jackson County, Scottsboro.
 Yesterdays Results Results of the games played yester- day follow:
 oak Grove 2s, Ohatchie IS. Walker county Se, Marbury Is. Chambers county 34, Dora 2S. Lamar county 22. Goodwater 20. Greenyille 30. Palos b.
 Springville 30. Snead Seminary Is. Fairfax 36 Bessemer 12
 Barton Academy 36, Baldwin coun- ty T.
 Lineville 20, Gordo 1s.
 Warrior 34, Bahl 12.
 Blount county 14, Choctaw county Il.
 Shelby county 15, Alliance IA. ozark 27, Calhoun county 23.
 Second Round
 Waverly 2S, Oak Grove Is. Walker county S4, Pickens county s.
 Jefferson county A, Jackson coun- ty 12 (Scottsboro) 5. Chambers 31, Douglas school CBoa4) 2I.
 Lamar county 2s. Mortimer Jordan 16.
 Greenville 36 vina 1.
 Springville 19 Carbon Hill 12. Barton Academy S7, Sumter coun- ty 20
 Simpson S7, St. Clair 3.
 Shelby county 40. Piedmont 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
Barton Academy Will Meet GreenUilIe This
 Afternoon

Today's games in the second an nual state high school championship basketball tournament bring to- gether several teams in combinations that seem sure to produce excellent games.
 After last nights games, drawings for today's matches were made. with the following results:
 Morning Games
 Walker County vs. Blount County. a. m.
 Lineyille vs. Chambers County. 10 a. m.
 Ozark vs. springville. Il a. m.
 Fairfax vs. Jones Valley, l2 noon.
 Afternoon Games
 Waverly vs. Shelby County. 2 n. m.
 Warrior vs. Lamar County, 3 D m,
 Jefferson County vs. Simpson. 4 D. m. D. m,
 Night Games
 After the third round games are played this morning and afternon, drawings will be held again to decide the fourth round pairings for tonight Tonights games will start at T o'clock and will continue until II D.. m.' one game being played each hour
 An0 feature game or todayS card will be played this afternoon, when Greenville meets Barton Academy at o'clock. One of these two teams must be eliminated in today's games. Both are considered strong contend CTS for the title, and their meeting Is sure to be interesting.
 Two local teams are matched. when Jefferson County and Simpson lock horns this afternoon at f o'clock. Walker County, Springville and Shell by County are favorites to win their games today. but upsets are to be expected in a tournament of this sort. and fandom will wa tch all of today's games with interest.
 A fourth round will be played to- night. after drawings are held at the completion of the morning and after noon program.
 (4). guards. Substitutions-Ham ton for Brakefield.
 Marbury (1s)--Lewis (6) and Pin son (D, forwards; Glen (s), center; Dawson and Hogan CD. guards.
 feree-Bryan, umpire, Chisholm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
GreenviIIe Defeats Vina

Greenville won an easy victory over Vina last night. by a score Of s6 to 1. c. Stabler's scoring of Is points was a feature of the game, while Peacocks floor work was good.
 For vina, Morrow and White per- haps played the best, scoring two field goals each. Lineup:
 Greenville (36)-Peacock (6) and c. Stabler GS), forwards; Mcqueen (6), center; A. Stabler (6) and Newton, guards. Substitutes-Speir for A. Stabler, Smythe for Mcqueen.
 Vina (4)-Morrow CD and White CD. forwards; J. Morrow. center; Me Mutt and Shelveheart. guards. Stub stitutes-Carpente for J. Morrow.
 Referee-Mitchell, umpire-Mandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
SpringvilIe Beats Carbon Hill

Springville was held to compar- atively close game by Carbon Hill last night, but won the game by the score of 70 to 12.
 The game was featured by Hannah scoring nine points. l. Walker. at guard, played good game for Springville. Scott scored ten points for Carbon Hill. Wakefield, at cen ter. played a good game. Lineup:
 Springviile G9)-Hannah Ne9) and Draper CD. forwards; Puckett (D, center; W. Walker t4) and I. Walker, guards. Substitutes-Lovell for Dra- per, McGinnis for W. Walker.
 Carbon Hill G2)-Scott GOD and Flynn, forwards; Wakefield center; M. Baldwin CD and H. Baldwin, guards. bstitutes-Henasby for Wakefield.
 Referee-Bryan; umpfre-Mandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
Walker County Beats PickenS

Walker County had little trouble winning it's second game of the day, 2 34 to victory over Pickens coun- ty Sparks was again offensive star of the game, scoring 16 of his teams 3{ points. Dodd was next with 5 field goals.
 Blass was Piekens' offensive star with points. Gray and Jones con tinued their good work at guard Bine-up
 Walker County (SD-Dodd (1o) and Brakefield (2), forwards Sparks G6), center; Gray (2) and Jones (D, guards. Substitutes. Shapiro for Dodd. Beasley for Gray, Hamilton for Brakefield.
 Pickens County (S)-Smuthers and Blass (6), forwards; W. Wilson (2). center; Taylor and Bryan, guards.
 Referee, Hotchkiss. Umpire, Chis- holm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
Barton Defeats Sumter

Barton ran away from Sumter in the first half of their game last night and piled up large enough lead to win the game, S7 to 20. Sumters last period rally was feature of the game, but the Sumter County boys were unable to overhaul the Mobile entry.
 W. Mckinney scored 17 points for Barton and L. Hodges. for Sumter, was high scorer with 12 points. Lineup:
 Barton (37)-W. Mckinney CID and Moore (D, forwards; Busch (10). cen ter; H. Mckinney (6) and Evans, guards.
 Substitutes: Molon for Moore; Cox for Molon.
 Sumter County (20)-L. Hodges CPD and II. Hodges t6), forwards Ward. center; Allen and Etheridge, guards
 Substitutes: Price (2) for Allen.
 Referee, Mandy; umpire. Hotch- kiss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
Lamar Defeats GoodWater

Lamar County defeated Goodwater, 22 to 20, in one fthe feature games 22 to 20, in one of the feature games Neese in the final moment of play won the game for Lamar.
 Holloman and McNeese scored all of Lamar's po<lts, while Goodwater's scoring was confined to the efforts of no single man. Cole, Richardson and Hardegree played well on the defensive. Lineup:
 Lamar County (22)-Holloman (s) and McNeese G6), forwards; Tanner. center; Jones and Cole, guards.
 Goodwater (20)-Mancock (4) and Smith (2), forwards; Sprayberry (D, center; Richardson and Hardegree (D, guards. Sub.: Whitehead (6) for Smith.
 Referee. Chisholm; umpire. Bryan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
DILH0EFER'S FUNERAL
 IS SET FOR SATURDAY

Mobile, Alabama, February. B. The funeral of William Dilhoefer, catcher of the St Louis Cardinals who died this morning in that city. will take place Saturday. He leaves bride of a month who was Miss Massie Slocomb. of Mobile. Members of the St Louis American League Club who are wintering In this city will attend the funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
Warrior Defeats BuhI

Warrior High had comparati lively little trouble in defeating Buhl yes terday afternoon 34 to 12. Warrior led all the way.
 l.. Kaley and Creel played the best offensive games for Alliance, while Attaway and Bramlet played good at the guards.
 Springer scored three field goals for the losers. Lineup:
 Warrior (sD: E. kaley (1o) and Creel tl6), forwards; Shipp (4), cen ter; Attaway (D and Bramlet, guards. Substitutes: Street for CreeI, Albritton for Attaway.
 Buhl (12): Hughes and Townsend (2), forwards; Springer (e), center Parker (4) and Gates. guards.
 Referee: Smith; Umpire: Chisholm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
Bessemer Beaten by Fairfax

One of Jefferson county's repre- sentatives were eliminated when Fairfax high defeated Bessemer, 36 to 12, in a game rather easily won by Fairfax.
 The great work of the two for wards. who scored 32 points between them, enabled Fairfax to defeat Bes- semer. These forwards, Buckner and Brown, are fairly accurate tos- sers, and will probably be heard from before the tourney is over.
 Waller was Bessemer's offensive star, while Hodges made two field goals. Lineup:
 Fairfax (36)-Buckner qD and Brown uS), forwards; Bradford (4), center: Canady and Griffin, guards.
 Bessemcr 12-Boyd and Ray. for wards: Waller (s). center; Lacey and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
Bulldogs on Way
 to AtlGntG Meet

Coach Marshall led his Howard college Bulldogs out of Birmingham on yesterday afternoons train for Atlanta, to play their first round in the s. l. A. A. basketball tourna- ment which begins in Atlanta today.
 The following men accompanied Coach Marshall: Captain Othar AL ford, Jess Lackey and Dan Gaylord. guards; Toby Stubbs, center; Rowdy Crews, Pat Shores, shorty Webb and Garrett. forwards.
 Howard plays North Carolina in its first game today.
 ny GID and Robert Denny, for wards; Smith 62). center; Turnham and Swann 1S), guards. Substitute. Royston for Swanu.
 Douglas School (21)-Plunkett (11) and Buckelew CD, forwards; Greg ory, center; Morton (3) and Hughes, guards.
 Referee. Mitchell Umpire, Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
Chambers County Wins

Chambers County defeated Douglas school of Boaz by a score of 31 to 21. The game was fairly hard fought and was interesting from start to finish.
 Swann was the star for the win ners. scoring IS points, while Rufus Denny had II points to his credit.
 Plunkett was Douglas offensive star, while Smith and Turnham played well on the defensive. Line up:
 Chambers County (s1)-Rufus Den
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
AND KOPF
 SIGN 1922 CONTRACTS

Bosom, February, 23..- "Rube" Marquard. left hand pitcher, and Larry Kopf. infelder. who were traded to Boston by the Cincinnati Reds in exchange for Pitcher John Scott have signed contracts with the Braves, President Grant announc- cd today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
Jefferson County Wins

Jefferson County won an impress siVe victory over Jackson County of Scottsboro, defeating she north Ala bamians by a A to 12 score. "Bo" Self ran in from guard and scored 24 points for the winners, while Me- Kinney had field goals to his credit.
 Self and Mayhew played good de- fensive basketball, as did Gillespie. Lineup:
 Jefferson County (44)-McKinney (s) and Clay (6), forwards; Gillespie (6), center; Mayhew and o. Self (24). guards. Substitutes. Hall for Mc- Kinney, Jackson for Hall, Sharrit for Gillespie.
 Referee, Chisholm. Umpire, Hotch- kiss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
Normal Girls on Tour

Troy. February 2s.-(SpeciaL)- The State Normal school basketball girls left Wednesday morning for a tour. They will play games in Mar bury, PrattviT1e and Montevallo. There was 10 girls in the party, -chaperoned by Miss Elliot