The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16

, BickelI served as catcher, and Karl Landgrebe, played as pitcher, Bill Mitchell stopped them at first base, 1 Sack Crawford upheld second base, i and Julian smith vowed they would not pass when they got to third. There were three outfielders, Dan Dimick, Joe Rosenberger and D. B. SIbley. and Bob Munger was short stop.
 These were the Scouts who played ball on the opposing side. Catcher, F. Plumb, pitcher, Roland l.. Shine, who is Scout executive; first base Culpepper Wynn. second base Marion Jones; third base, Ed win Halley; short stop. Harold Peace; outfielders, William Monks Woodson Birchfiel, Addison Holmes The umpire was Rosser Angen, as- : sistant scout master of Troop G.
 Immediately following this what hullabaloo of excitement there was For then came the tug of-war. with one group of scouts on one side of the rock and another group on the other. The game was this: whichever group pulled the other into the water and Il was 10 feet deep-was to be winner. The game resulted in d tie. Fui while one group actually did pull ,ue other into the water. the other group returned the same com nliment All ing wet alike. the fight endef and aarged into a regular free -forsall swim, Rotarians joining in.
 After this. the groups of visitors must try those new canoes, as well IS the gasoline water buggyz-and up the creek they went for couple of miles or SO.
 These Horrid Creatures
 ,l. ated with the finding of snakes. This agitated the breasts of practically all 1 the men, big and little, whose ambi- tons suddenly become youthful in the ! longing to own a real snake belt
 J. M. Bum, assistant scout execu- tive, was lucky man in being able | to Kill a snake almost as tall as him~ self, but he would not pretend that | the varmnt was anywhere near as | big around as he. He hung 1t up on | a limb, planning to go back and get | the trophy later--but alas, the snake | had been copped by others who no | doubt felt that it had been left as , a pick-up for any belt-desirer
 Miss l. B. Gingold, secretary for scout headquarters, was present all { animation and vim and ability, | dressed in q cunning little sweater white skirt and dainty white shoes | She was quite the most popular young person in the camp when she arrived. Her hands were filled with | letters.
 Hey, Miss Gingold, have you got me letter."
 "Aint there a telegram hid out somewhere for meg' aueried another. !
 "Aw come on teddy, don't be stingy | with the mail Amt l hearing noth- i ing from the folks?"
 For. little bit 1t appeared like ] mail time during the war.
 Newspaper Chief There
 Right along in tho same car with NIT. Bum and Miss Gingold went a fine Rotarian and wondrous good scout. ]. E. Chappell With him was Mir. Angle 1t took sometime to woo MT. Chappell back to the Magic City since newspaper directors very sell dom can get the joy of slipping away from the pound of presses during work hours-which are most all the tfme-the odor of black ink. and the chatter of telegraph instruments
 Surely had fine time," regis tered Chap"
 MT. Angle went out as newspaper scribe to chronicle the interesting event, coming back loaded with enough copy" to strain & moving van.
 Of course, you are just palpitating, all you scouts, to know the standings of the patrols up to Wednesday. l Here they are:
 Ruven 277.
 Wolf 265.
 Eagle 24O.
 Bob White 2S6.
 Bobolink 231.
 Flying Eagle 215.
 Fox POS.
 Rattlesnake 195.
 Beaver 1855.
 Tiger l75.
 At the Party
 Now, then, here are some of the | names of those who were present at | the big time, and who are going back | again next year unless there's an awful trick in 1t:
 Coleman Blach, E. J. Rowe, promi- nently dubbed the Coal Baron:" e. | w. Connors, H. w. Matthews, W. H. l Sadler, A. H. Witt. Eugene Munger | w. F.. Mitchell,f Col. Walter Dare, A, | D. Terreson, F. F. Butcher, D. A. Piatt, II. T. Batterton, Horace Ham, 1 mand, Bert Jacobs. J. H. Finder l whose face was mighty good to see: George Wafford, an awfully fine fell | low; K. E. Linthicum w NJ. Cosby. 1 who spoke right up and boosted for the Y. M. c. A. and who introduced w. s. Stallings, "" secretary; Donald 1 Wood, who was last seen having a ] whale of good time In the gasoline l canoe; A. w. Nelson, a prince of good | fellows, who saved newspaper folk a l lot of work and worry by calling over the names Of every Rotarian in sight: w. E. Smith, l.. l.. Doty, Crawford | Johnson, Jr.. Henry s. Fowlkes. Craw- | ford Johnson, Sr.. Frank Fokikes, R. | D. Burnett, Karl Landgrebe. who is | one of the finest members of any Scout council any old place. E. l.. | Scouten R. J. Williams, Hill Fergu | son, who is mighty good citizen and i booster for little old Birmingham; J. | D. Rosenberger. Julian Caheen. Dr. [ D. B. Sibley. Dr. Harry Horner. Nor | ris Bush. M. P. Philips Eugene L. | Brown, Gregory Johnston, w. c. ' Bickell. F. A. culley, T. D. Bailey. l.. | W. Josselyn. J. F. Kirkham and many others.
 Dimfck Busy
 Dan Dimick. president of the scout i council, had mighty busy day. of- | ficial host and a ball player besides |
 Roland L. shine shone like req! | star in the kitchen. where the first 1 sight of him was obtained while he | was hustling cornbread and biscuits | to the general platter. Rosser Angel l led the scout cheers. which were wild | and most sincere, for the Rotarians |
 Among the little scouts, whose ! names could be obtained. were these | Ct was hardly possible to find one | in the same spot for a couple Of sec 1 onds).
 Barton Harris, Troop 16; Archibald | Grubb, Troop 16; Aurin Petitt, Ma | rion Fink, Troop 20; Horace Shaw. i Troop "A; Franklin Shuford, Troop |