davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
HOWARD PLAYS LAST GAME HERE BEFORE
 THE PANTHER BA TILE
COLUMBUS OFFERS VISITING RANDOM
 VARIED PROGRAM

Columbus, Ga, October 31.-(Spe- visitors for the Georgia Auburn foot
 ball game, to be played at the Driv- ing Park stadium, Saturday after
 noon, ? o'clock sharp, plenty of ex- game there will be other features Lanier High play Columbus High
 Friday afternoon at the stadium and the Macon boys are coming over with a vengeance to win game so as to even the score as Columbus won from the poets recently. The Macon eleven had several of their stars out in the first encounter due to dengue fever. The local eleven
 has not been defeated and the La nier game will probably be the hard
 est remaining on the schedule. Boxing Friday Night
 Friday night the Peck -Tenner box
 ing match with snappy prelimlnaries,
 will take place at the Springer opera
 house. Sport fans will remember that
 the last clash of the two fast boxers
 was draw. Tenner took the cham
 pionship away from Peck by a
 knock k-out which has been questioned
 somewhat, but on which the boxing
 commission of the American Legion
 has not made a ruling. In the last
 draw clash the two men went their limit. Tenner is from Charleston, S. C., and will have many friends among the visitors. Peck has large crowd of local packers.
 Saturday will be featured by the parades of the two student bodies following their arrival in Columbus on special trains These parades are a big feature for Georgia Auburn Day in Columbus and with the buld- ings in the business district dec-
 orated with the colors of the two schools the students will march down avenues of orange and blue and red and black. Dancing will follow the game
 Cops Are Worried
 Only the cops are worried.
 Thoughts of disorder troubles not their minds. There is a great spirit
 of sportsmanship between the two
 student bodies and regardless of the
 winner in the past the two bodies get together and have a great time
 It is girls that are troubling the cops. One blue coat stated this
 morning that the Georgia Auburn game sets him back the berries for new suit every year. He claims | that the repeated pinning on and talk ing off of pennants, emblems, etc, punctures his suits in thousands of
 places. The cops resemble Pershing with all the allied ribbons and medals pinned on them and they assert that
 the practice of fair supporters of the two schools to make them walk ing advertisements of the respective institutions impedes their progress
 over the beats. ruins their suits, but l intimate. if rich. the clamoring of the fair sex over their potential ad- vertising advantages would be glad ly welcomed. Commission manager form of government is fiend for economy and no cop sees prospect | of making the city dads kick open ] the coffers while they can reach in and get the price of new blue serge with pretty brass buttons and 1 all. Only the work of the old Nick can prevent everybody having huge time Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
ANNISTON FEATURES
 PREP BATTLE FRIDAY

Anniston. October -(SpeciaD. The Anniston High school eleven and the Anniston University school will clash on the college campus on Friday afterno on in the main game of the 1922 season.
 Football promoters and enthusiasts Monday began a campaign to secure a closing of all the business houses in the city Friday during the impor- tant game. It is expected that many of the local merchants will cooper ate by clo sing their doors and att tending the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
CAMDEN ELEVEN TO
 PLAY SELMA FRIDAY

Selma, October S1-(Special. J. Selma High school football eleven will meet the squad from Camden High school here Friday. in what promises to be one of the hardest fought games of the season. Camden is reputed to have good team. and Selma High is profiting from its recent defeat at the hands of Pratt vile, and has been going through . grulling process to put themselves in shape for the coming game with Camden. A number of students from Camden High and supporters of team will come to this city to see tho game which will be staged in Robbins Field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
BASKETBALL LEAGUE TO
 OPEN SEASON JANUARY 6

New York, October 31.-The Inter- collegiate basketball league schedule for the 1923 season was made public today. The first game will be played January g at Princeton between Princeton and Columbia.
 One change in the leagues coach ing staff was announced. Joe Fogarty, former assistant to Pennsyl- vania and veterans professional star. succeeding Bernie Tommers at Yale. Others who will retain charge of their squads are Bill Kaln at Prin- ceton, Georgia Zahn at Dart tfnouth, Howard Ortner at Cornell, Joe Der ring at Columbia, and Eddie Mo- Nichol at Pennsylvania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
HALLOWEEN GAMES
 IN BOYS CLUB GYM

The boys of the Birmingham Boys Club spent the Halloween in playing different games at the Boys Club gym, such as ducking for apples in a large tub of water. also in catch- ing an apple tied to the end ef a string with their mouths. with hands tied behind their back. These games were greatly enjoyed by all boys at tending last night.
 The boys are planning 8 weiner roast to be held in the near future, the exact date of which has not been definitely agreed upon. They are also planning Boys Club boxing tour nament, which will be held at the Birmingham Athletic club during the month of November. Medals will be awarded to the champions in the different classes, these classes rang ing from 50 to 150 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
PAINTERS ARE I'M FAIR SHAPE FOR,
 OLE MISS BATTLE

Yesterday afternoon found things on Sunshine Slopes back at a dizzy pace In rushing preparations for the battle between the Birmingham Southern Panthers and the University of Mississippi eleven in Oxford, Miss.
 The Panthers are far from a con- fident mood over the battle Satur- day, even though they defeated the Millsaps Majors last Saturday in Munger Bowl 21 to 0, for the Ole Miss aggregation rates notch higher than the Majors.
 Injuries are not proving handicap in the mountain lair for the simple reason that none were sustained. Big Hoss Candy, star wingman. was rot out for practice Monday after noon but the Hoss was back on the Slopes yesterday in top form and should be in superb shape to star again Saturday.
 Miller is Punting Capt Aubrey Miller, fullback, Is continuing to toll much in booting the oval and has shown improvement during the past few days over his bunting of two weeks ago.
 The Panthers will catch high knocker" out of the Magic City Fri day at 12:30 D. m., so with Friday s workout off. things must be rushed day faster in order to partly make up for the time spent in transferring the gridironers over into the Swamp State for the battle.
 Sewanee Is Next
 Ole Miss has been laying up no bad record this season with the ex-
 l. n,~ see last Saturday in Knoxville. This, however, proves no big discredit, as the Tennesseans are known to be stronger this fall than in years and that speaks much.
 Following Saturdays game. the Panthers will meet Sewanee in the Tennessee mountains and then comes the battle lagainst Mississippi collge in Clinton, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
Penn Quarterback
 Out of 'Ban,a Gdme

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct. S1.-Al Lang don. star quarterback on the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania football eleven. who figured in some of the sensa- tional plays with Navy last Saturday. received severe charley hGrse'' in this afternoons scrimmage. It is expected that he will be out of the game for week and a substitute is being groomed for the contest with Alabama Saturday.
 Clarke Craig. who has been i'll for the last month. reported this after noon. and may play quarterback next Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
New Motor Record Set

New York. October S1.-A motor
 cycle record for trans-continental run from Los Angeles to New York was established late today when Wells Bennett of Portland. Ore. holder of a number of speed marks, reached his destination in the actual running time of six days. 15 hours and Is minutes. His time for the S.296 miles was seven hours and S9 minutes faster than the record estab- lished a month ago by Erwin G. .Cannonball' Baker of Los Angeles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
THOSE ELIGIBLE FOR
 POSTMASTER CERTIFIED

Washington. October 31.-(Spe- cial. l.)-The civil service commission today reported to the President for appointment as postmaster at Roam oke, Tyler M. Swann. Leon M. Stevenson, and Robert T. West. The office is second class and pays $2,400.
 The above names were certified sometime ago, but on complaint the applicants were submitted to person. al tests and examination papers to review,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
PRESIDENT HARDING MAY
 SEE ARMY-NAVY GAME

Washington. october 31.-Presi- dent Harding is expected by naval officials to be on the side lines when the football teams of the Naval academy and West Point meet Mo- vember 25 at Philadelphia.
 Secretary Denby said today he had urged the President to attend, and that the President looked with favor on the proposal, final decision be- ing dependent on the condition or Mrs. Harding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
PAGER, OWNER AND
 DRIVER ARE BARRED

Cleveland. O., october s1.--steve sO'Boy. pacer, his owner H G. Chaney of Sabina. Ohio. and his driver, Charley Slaight, were ruIen off harness race tracks for life to- day by officials of the Cranwood track here. Judges Joseph McGraw snd R. S. Milliman ruled that the men had attempted to fix" the 215 pace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
New Park at K. c..

Kansas City, Mo, October 3l.- Special 1.-The Kansas City club. American association, will open the 1923 baseball season in a new park, according to an announcement last night by George Muehlebach, presi- dent of the club. The new park will cost s250,O0 he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
JIMMY FINLEY HAS
 HARD LUCK IN BOUT

Jimmy Finley of Louisville was given the wrong end of a decision here last night, when the referee raised Larry Avera's hand at the end If 10-round bout. Finley had Avera in trouble all the way. The decision was hooted and jeered by the large audience that attended the hoif
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
COAST HEAVYWEIGHT
 WINS BY KNOCKOUT

New York, October 31-Floyd John son. San Francisco heavyweight. to- night knocked out Joe vidas. of Phil adelphia. in the second round of To- round match. Johnson outclassed his opponent from the start and landed the finishing blow after one minute and 80 seconds of the second round had elapsed. Both weighed 19i pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
PENN STATE LOSES
 SERVICES OF STAR

State College. Pennsylvania. Octo- Der 31.-Penn States hope for victory over the Navy received a setback today when 1t became known that Dick Schuster, star left tackle was disqualified for intercollegiate competition for the remainder of the year. Vllotaion of the one-year resi- dence rule is charged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
TEXAS CHRISTIAN GinLS
 ALS0PULLFOR VICTORY

Fort Worth. Tex. October S1.-- Athletes of Texas Christian univer- sity here, who have foresworn shaw ing until the football team wins a game. were joined today by many co-eds, who vowed to wear their hair slicked back until football victory is achieved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
YALE INVITES IOWA
 TO RETURN IN 1923

New Haven, Conn, Oct, 31.-Defin- ite announcement that Yale has in- vited Iowa to play at the Yale bowl next season was made today. An answer from Iowa is expected soon.
 This invitation indicates conclus- lively that inter sectional games are not barred by the triangular agree ment" made by Yale. Harvard and Princeton.
 The invitation to Iowa was sent out by the Yale Athletic association last Saturday and an answer is ex- pected soon. No definite date for a game was set. but Yale Is anxious to have the game about the same time, as this year.
 Professor Clarence w. Wendell. chairman of the Yale Board of Athe- tic control. said tonight: We are very anxious to meet Iowa next year and are hoping that they will be able to accept the invitation. There have been reports that the western con ference has barred er-sectional games, but inasmuch as we haven't received any confirmation of this, we are inviting Iowa to play us here again."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
HOWARD JONES SILENT

Iowa City, la, October S1.-Athle- tic Director Howard Jones of Iowa University, said tonight that as yet, he had not received a formal invita- tion from Yale inviting Iowa to play at New Haven next fall.
 Asked as to what attitude the Hawkeye institution would take in relation to the invitation. Coach Jones was not willing to commit himself, due to the resolution passed last year in the Western conference suggesting abandonment of inter- sectional games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
To Divide Association

Pittsburg, Oct. 31.-Representative of the United States Amateur Heck ey association voted at their closing annual session to divide the organi- zation into eastern and western di- visions
Evening star., 1922-10-29
RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES

Of
indicates
nj the marke
Evening star., 1922-10-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, October 2S.-Receipts
continue very light on native and
nearby strictly fresh eggs and the
market ruled firm and closed higher
under good and constant demand
prevailing. and the light offerings
clean up promptly from day to day.
Firsts are selling at Al cents a dozen,
with average receipts bringing 45.
More liberal shipments are advisable
while the situation Is favorable.
The general live poultry market.
with the exception of springers, which
are in liberal receipt. rules steady,
with most interest being manifested
by the trade on turkeys. but only
choice young turkeys weighing up
ward Of nine pounds apiece will COM
mand top quotation of 40 a pound
Underweight, poor turkeys or old toms
have to be sharply discounted. There
is a good demand noted for large fat
old hens, Az pounds and over. at 21
pound; small to medium. % to "a.
but small and leghorns are rather
slow sale at is to 20. Large fat
springers will bring % and "a; small
to medium, % and %; good quality
white 1eghorns, 20 to %, but rough
poor and thin are slow sale at 1S.
Receipts of ducks are running mode
rately, with fat stock in fair demand,
at 20 to 25. but the small and poor
and mongrel plentiful at ~ 10 ~.
Native and nearby geese made their
first appearance of the season and as
yet there is little call on this line OF
poultry at rs and 26. with Kent Is
lands selling 28 to 80. Pigeons and
guinea fowl plentiful at 20 to 25 a
pair for the former and 40 to 20 each
for the latter.
There is slightly firmer tone to
the market for white potatoes, but
only choice stock will command out
side quotations of 1.10 to LIS per
hundred pounds. No. 2 stock selling
at quite every price. while mixed sec
onds and culls are of uncertain value.
Maryland and Virginia sweets con-
tinue in ample receipt: and the mar
ket rules easy at 1.25 to 1.50 per
barrel for the former and LOO to 1.25
for the latter. Basket stock. however,
selling better at 25 to 80 and 10 to 5
for No. 2 stock. Vans not quite SO
liberal in receipt. and the market
rules firm at 1.50 to 1.75 barrel. Ma
tive and nearby garden truck con-
tinues in fair receipt. but under a
Evening star., 1922-10-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Md. October 2s-Tbe
general live cattle market confines
urn with movement fair on top-grade
cattle. wharf receipts of this sort
are especially light. but ample offer
Inss or ordinary to medium cattle,
which are slow to move out at range
or values quoted.
Quotations today at Light street
WnarI: Cattle--Beef. first quality
pound. 7as; medium. 5a6: bulls, as 10
auaHty' 3ha5 u oxen. as to quality
p 40 milch cows, choice to fancy
so. 90. '0oo"
Calves-Feal. choice, pound. 13a13n
choice. TAT. heavy. 11a12: fair to good
ioaloa; heavy. smooth fat veals. 7aS;
heavy, rough. 6a7; common, thin. 4a5
Sheep-No. l, pound. 6a7; old buck 8
41aa common, 2ha31.
Lambs-Choice. pound, spring, 6oa
ie-pound average. choice, 13a14: fair
to good. 10a12; 40 and so pound aver
ages. 7as; poor. rough, common, thin
SAT.
Hogs-Straight. pound. sa1o; sows,
as to quality, 7as; stags and boars
4a5: pigs. as to size and condition,
pound. 10a12.
CHICAGO. October 2S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000 head; compared week ago,
strictly choice and prime matured ma :
i've peer steers strong to shade
ntgher; warmed-up and short-fed
kind unevenly 20 to rs lower; spots off
more: extreme top long-fe matured
steers, 1880: best yearlings, 1926;
western grassers. steady to 25 lower;
reef cows. very uneven. 25 to 40 low :
er; beef heifers of value to sell below
100, of considerably more; Gamers
and cutters weak to Is lower; bulls.
largely 25 off; veal calves. mostly 1. 90
lower; heavy feeder steers, 25 to 40
off; desirable light stockers about
steady; weeks bulk prices, beef
Evening star., 1922-10-29
CAST1ING IN ON PAPER PROFITS
POPULAR DURING PAST WEEK
Business Conditions and Outlook for In
vestment Markets Considered-Strike
Loss Is Heavy.

of a market or obtaining fair market
valuations on the security offered.
Trading will be in lots as offered
and satisfactory bids made therefor.
as there will be no specific quotation
lot. as in the case of listed securities.
If the movement Is successful it
will give unlisted stocks a new meas
ure of value, In that there will be an
opportunity to know something like
a definite value with each day.
While it Is not the intention of the
exchange to make public bids and
offers, 1t might be that the publica-
ton of these quotations would be
valuable later on in establishing a
trading market.
Moreover. the publication of quota
tions would go long way to pre-
vent fictitious prices that are a part
and parcel of the very business that
the exchange and the banking fra
ternity would like to have eliminated
from Washington. as they have been
from Baltimore.
The more money saved to the peo-
pie of the District the more they will
nave for legitimate business, but be-
fore they are letter proof on this
matter they must be taught that the
higher the rate of interest the more
hazardous the investment.
Local Securities.
There have been some recessions in
local securities. but the changes are
unimportant. The gains on the local
market have been much more mod :
crate than on Wall street. and the
reaction. therefore. should not be as
marked.
Prices have shown but LITTLE change
on the majority of stocks. although
the action of Mergenthaler in Boston
Is renected here, with a good decline
traceable to the improbability of any
thing in the way of an extra dividend
this year.
Railway common has shown
strength. with Capital Traction slight
~ easier on the continued decreases
In net earnings as the months 90 by.
sank stocks are unusually strong,
ana would seem to indicate possibili-
ties for advances in dividend rates
Bonds hold fairly steady, slight re-
cessions only where there are any
Evening star., 1922-10-29

good demand the market rules steady
at the following quotations: Green
beans. 1.25 to 200 per bushel; limas.
200 to $50. and 75 to 100 per 4-8
basket: beets, 200 to 800 a hundred /;
broccoli. 20 to 25 a bushel; savoy cab
bage. 90 to 75 a bushel: carrots. $50
to $50 a hundred: caulifower. 4.OP to
500 a barrel: lettuce, so to LOO a
bushel; parsnips, 85 to 80 a bushel;
peppers. 80 to SO per As basket:
oysterplants, 800 to 700 a hundred /;
spinach. 35 to SO a bushel; turnips,
80 to 35 per 4-8 basket: tomatoes
dropping off in receipt and price has
upward tendency at rs to 1.25 a
basket. with small yellow selling 20
to rs. Onions in good demand and
the market closed firm at 1.b0 to LIS
a hundred. with small No. 2 stock
bringing LOO to 1.25.
There is a fair demand prevailing
for all smooth packed stock eating
apples. with prices ranging 275 to
| 500 a barrel and 200 to ESQ for No.
2, bushel stock selling 100 to 1.25
and so to IS for No. 2. There is d
large accumulation of loose stock
here. however, and prices on these
are mostly in buyers favor, being
100 to 200 a barrel, SO to 75 a bushel
and 25 to so per As basket. Native
and nearby Kieffer pears are in fair
demand at IS to 35 per As basket,
while green stock brings Is to 25.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
COTTON PRICES HIGHER.

NEW YORK, October 2s.-Some
further scattered realizing was very
readily absorbed at the opening Of
the cotton market today and prices
advanced sharply in the morning on
covering and trade buying. Decem-
ber sold up to 24.25. or SO points
above the low price touched on the
reaction of yesterday and within Is
points of last Wednesdays high rec
ord. That delivery closed at 24.l9.
with the general market closing
steady at net advance of So to 45
points.
NEW ORLENAS, October 2s.-Cot-
ton futures closed steady at net gains
of 3S to 43 points. December, 1855
January. 1854; March, 1856; May,
23.46; July. 23.33. Spot cotton steady,
25 points down. middling. 1886.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
u. S. BONDS AT A GLANCE

steers. s.0Oa11.75; western grassers,
6.50a7.40: ystockers and feeders, 625a
7.25: beef cows and heifers. 4.25a7.25
Gamers and cutters. 2.S5a5.40; desir-
able vealers. 10.50a11.0O.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head; weak
to 10 lower: bulk. ITO to 225 pound
average. S90a900: top, 900; bulk,
heavy packing sows, I.25aS.0O: pigs
mostly S.70aS.90: estimated holdover,
1000: heavy pigs. s.5Oa9.OO; medium
S.S5a9.00: light, S.75aS.95: light light
S.75aS.90: packing sows, smooth lisa
$40: packing sows, rough, 7.O0a7. so;
killing pigs, S.75aS.90.
Sheep-Receipts. $500 head; mostly
direct: compared week ago. fat and
breeder lambs. 10 to 10 lower; fat
sheep. Is to so higher: extreme top
fat natives. 1875; fat westerns, 1850;
fed western lambs and yearlings COM
paratively more numerous; choice fed
westerns. 1850: best shorn lambs.
1856: top fed yearlings. 1900: closing
top native. 1856 to city butchers.
14.40 to packers: bulk, 14.O0a14.25;
ewes. generally 10.00a1O.5O: heavy fat
ewes. largely 4.5Oa5.5O; handy-weight t
Evening star., 1922-10-29

kind. upward to IT'S.
NEW YORK. October 2s.-Cattle-
Receipts. 535 head: no trading.
Calves-Receipts, $50 head: lower;
veals. S.00a13.50; culls and little
calves, 6.00a7.J0.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. $500
head: irregular; sheep. 3.5Oa7.0O;
culls. 2.00a3.O0: lambs, 10.00a15.25; i;
cullS, 6.O0a9.0O. \
Hogs-Receipts. 1920 head; lower; !;
medium to light weight s:"d !
10.25a10.35: heavy hogs, 9.50a10.00;
roughS, 7.5OaS.00.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
ALLEN TO FIGHT KLAN.

WINFIELD. Kan. October 2S.-De-
claring that he would drive every
member of the Ku Klux KIan from,
the state IN six months IL he could
get the laws of the state behind him
Gov Henry J. Allen denounced the
organization at a political meeting
before a large audience here last
evening. The governor characterized
the khan as "un-American." At this
statement some of the audience left
the building. Hecklers frequently
interrupted the governor during his
two-hour address. in which he dis.
cussed the alleged activity of the
khan in the state.
II did not come here to attack the
klan." declared the governor. but
am not for you"
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Unlisted Securities.

Much interest il expressed on the
street in the effort of the stock ex-
change to install trading In unlisted
securities on the daily calls on the
exchange.
Quite a few inquiries for member.
, shin have been made. which would
seem to indicate a belief In the abil-
ity OF the exchange to take this class
of business off the street, where 1t is
entirely unIegulated and without
oroper facilities -for tia -AstA hliahpoAt
Evening star., 1922-10-29
GRAIN MARKET.

NEW YORK, October 2s.-Wheat-
Spot. steady: No. / northern spring.
1.431s; No. 2 red winter and No.
hard. 1.a7h; No. 1 Manitoba. 1857,
and No. 2 mixed durum, 1.23 elf.
steady: No. 2 yellow and No. 2
white. 90h. and No. mixed, 80 elf.
New York. all rail. Oats-Spot, steady
No. white. 55a55k.
Lard-Steady: middle west. 11.1oa
II 20
Evening star., 1922-10-29
DRY GOODS PRICES FIRM.

NEW YORK. October 28.-Cotto,
goods and cotton yarns were ver
firm today, with the markets les
active. Wool goods for immediat
consumption in mems wear sold q
concessions from recent TOP pricst
Dress goods advanced