davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
5. I. A. A. AND 5. !. C. MOGULS AGREE TO- UNIFORM ACTION
Migratory and Summer Base ball Rules to Be Adopted
 by Bodies

ATLANTA, Ga, March 3.-Steps towards uniform action on the sub jects of summer baseball and the migration of athletics were taken at a joint meeting here today of rep presentatives of the Southern Inter- ern Intercollegiate Athletic associa : tion. The meeting was described as "hamornous" by representatives Of the two organizations.
 At the request of the s. l. A. A. representatives, those present for the conference agreed to recommend to their body the enactment of the old conference migra .ery rule, which is in effect, the name rule the s. l. A. A. now operates on. According to this rule an athlete who has played on any team of a college is forever barred from competing on the team of any other college. Under the rule it will be impossible for an athlete to win a letter at more than one col lege.
 In return for ths courtesy. the s. I. A. A. representatives agreed to recommend to their organization the enactment of rule covering summer baseball that will have the same meaning as the present conference rule This provides that an athlete to be eligible for college team must not compete on regularly organized teams with salary schedule and must not receive any compensation other than expenses He may play on teams not classified as regular league teams by getting permission from faculty representative but such team must not play more than three games a week.
 Recommendation also were made by several of the representatives present that the colleges take steps toward seeing that the preparatory schools organize to enforce the sam rules as governing the higher schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

ST. BERNARD, Ala, March B. close of the basketball season Thursday night by winning their twelfth victory, when they defeated the strong Albany Y. NJ. c. A. team games were lost this year, two com ing back in the early part of the season when the team was not fully organized
 The saints were beaten by the Winston County High school and by the Dallas V. NJ. c. A. team The other three games were lost on the road trip. Dallas again tri- umphed over the Saints on the re- turn game in Huntsville. Chatta- nooga High school nosed out vic tory by small margin, while the Purple Devils of the WillsTay ylor school beat them by a single point.
 The splendid work of F. Craw- ford at forward easily featured the contest. He had an unerring eye for the basket, and rang up goals from the most difficult angles of the court. His work alone was respon- sible for 20 points scored by the Saints. The work of the guards wa. also of stellar variety, especially that of A. Garland, as running guard. His work featured the defen. sive work of the locals. Ludders center for the "" boys. was uner. ring in his free shots for the bas ket, missing but one out of nint attempts. Line-ups:
 Albany Y. M. C. A. (26)-Bretna and Pepper G2): forwards. Ludder, (S), center; Wandh t6) and Chunn guards. Substitutions: Hadgeson fol Wandh:, Kelly for Chunn.
 St. Bernard (43)-Murray CD ant Crawford (2O). forwards; Rankin G0). center; McGeever CD and Gar land (D, guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Almost 200 Enter The North Randall Euents

CLEVELAND, March 3.-The man. agement of North Randall race track today announced the entries to the stake events to be raced at the open- ing week of the Grand Circuit har- ness horse racing seaso here July 2, is the biggest in the tracks history.
 A total of 1S4 entrants in the stake entries are divided as follows:
 The Ohio for 2:0S trotters. value s5,o00, 25 entries; the Tavern Inn Steak" 2:12 trotters, s5,ooo. 3s; the Edwards 2:os pacers. $3,000, 45; the Fasig, 3-year-old trotters eligible to the PIP class. $2.ooo, 34 2:os trotting sweepstakes. added money $1,5Oo, Is and the experiment sweepstakes for Swear old pacers, added money S1O0O. 24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

This announcement was made fol- lowing the receipt of telegram Saturday from the officials of the University of Chicago inviting Simp- son to take part in the national tournament to be held in the Windy City on the above dates. The result is that the Simpson officials are planning to send the Junior Partners to the tourney. if possible. and the chances for their entry in the na- tional meet looked mighty bright Saturday night. The telegram re- ceived follows:
 Coach George Reynolds, Simpson
 High School, Birmingham, Ala.
 Because of your splendid rec ord as basketball champions of Alabama, the University of Chi cago invites you to it's national interscholastic bask etball tour nament April 4, ., 6 and '. Teams are housed in fraternities and entertained royalty by Uni versity while in Chicago. Will send entry blanks. Return ac- ceptance at once.
 H. o. CRISLER. The entry blanks were received by special delivery Saturday night, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

information given in regard to the tournament. Only teams of cham pionship caliber gave invited to the Chicago meet, the title holders, run ners-up and possibly one other from some states.
 o O O
 Nashville Placed Fourth.
 Twenty-six teams entered from almost as many states, and the tour ney this year is expected to draw considerably more teams from a greater number of states. Hume Fogg, of Nashville, was the team farthest south to enter last year, this quintet placing fourth in the tourna- ment.
 Simpson players. following the Montgomery tournament, should round into fine shape for the nation al competition. should they get the chance to enter, by April 4. The varsity five. composed of Captain Vincent, sem, Byrd, Carroll and Fer guson. would form a strong quintet to represent Alabama in the meet. and a big bunch of fans in the Magic City will probably be pulling for the Junior Panthers to make the trip and try their luck against the best in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

Collier of Bessemer says he expects to put good team in the league, while Jefferson County will enter another strong team.
 They are runner's-up In last years championship race and have a good pitching staff as a nucelus around which to build team. Shades -Cahaba will have a large portion of their men back with their left-hand pitching ace Curl. Huey- town will enter a good team.
 The teams that participated fin last years race are Simpson, Jeff ferson County. Jones Valley, Shades Cahaba, Bessemer and Hueytown.
 At a meeting Tuesday night an arbitrator, Judge Landis" of the high school league, will be chosen. Harry Strong served efficiently in this capacity In 1922. and will prob ably be chosen to serve again this year. league promoters state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
BOY SCOUT CAGE MEET AT JASPER
JASPER BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD ! InSnor Aln Murnh q

, Jasper was host to the Boy Scouts of Walker county at the first annual Boy Scout basketball tournament held here Saturday. About 300 Scouts attended the tournament and 1t was an inspiring sight to see the boys march through the business dis trict at the noon hour bearing large United States flags. Sixteen teams competed for the two loving cups donated by A. R. Argo to the junior and senior tournament winners. tSorgas troop No. 3 won the senior loving cup by defeating Gambill mines team in the final semi or contest. Empre troop No. 95 won the junior Towing cup defeating Sipsey troop No. 16 in the final junior contest. Free lunches were served to the scouts by the ladies of Jasper. Rob ert Argo was awarded an eagle merit Badge. Young Argo is the first and on1v senior scout in the Black War Flor council to win this honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
USE SULPHUR ID HEAL YOUR SKIN Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema Helped Over
 Night

For unsightly skin eruptions. rash or blotches on face. neck. arms or body, you do not have to wait for re- lief from torture or embarra: smen;. declares a noted skin specialist. Ap- ply little Mentho- Sulphur and i'm provemenI shows next day.
 Because of it's germ destroying properties nothing has ever been found to take the place of this su.- phur preparation. The moment you apply it healing begins. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho- Sulphur brings. Even fiery. itching eczema is dried right up.
 Get a small jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from any good druggist and use 1t like cold cream.-AGv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Six-Day Bike Race To Start in Gotham Sunday

NEW YORK, March 3.-Fifteen teams will start in the thirty-fourth international six-day bicycle race to- morrow night at Madison Square Garden. Louis Firpo. South Amer ican heavyweight pugilist, will fire the starting gun at one minute after midnight.
 The entries include the teams of Alfred Goullet and Alfred Brenda, the former winner in the Decem- Der race here. and Maurice Brocco and Willie Coburn, 1920 victors, who finished second In December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Bill Tilden Defeats
 Washburn m Tourney

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March B. William T. Tilden. 2d, national ten- nls champion, today defeated Wat son NJ Washburn, New York, 6-<. 7-5, in the semi-final round of the middlestates tournament.
 J, Lindley Murray. Buffalo. defeat ed Harold Throckmorton. New York, s-4. 5-7, 6-2. This brought Mur- ray and Carl Fisher, Philadelphia, together in the other semi-final.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
13JT cams Start Dog Derby of 700 Miles

BANFF. ALTA, March 3.-Thir- teen teams started today in the 100- mile Banff carnival dog derby run over circular course on Lake Min newanka.
 Eight entries from The Pas, in cluding C. B. Morgan's team. win ners of The Pas dog derby, were in cluded in the 13 teams which started. Conditions on the course were excel lent with prospects of fast time being made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
TIGERS START WORK

DETROIT. March 3.-The 1923 training season of the Detroit Tigers was officially opened today at Au- gusta, Ga,, when Manager Cobb dis trlbuted uniforms to the 13 early ar rivals and told them to go to work but to take it easy"
 The lightest kind of exercise was all the Georgia Peach would permit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Weissmuller to Inuade Foreign Fields Soon

CHICAGO March 3. = Johnny Weissmuller, holder of an impressive string of worlds records, will go abroad--to seek new titles, it was announced here today. He will sail May 22 and his first appearance is scheduled for the Liverpool carnival June 9. Later he will swim in sev eral English championships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

Redwood park Monday morning.
 Promptly at II o'clock, Baronial candidates already in camp will start the baseball year off with a rush, going through first-day ex- ercises to be prescribed by pr. Dunn. As the days pass, work will be in- creased, and by the end of the week, the team will probably be ready for -as pracice game.
 saJoe Dunn stated Saturday that he expects 25 candidates to be OH hand Monday morning to usher in 1923 spring training. Some of the boys are already in town, practically all of the contracts are signed. and the others are coming in on every train.
 Drnny Clark Here.
 e'N Among yesterdays arrivals was Danny Clark, former Baron, who was such a favorite with the fans. Danny is returning to the fold after san absence of several years, hay ing played ball in the Texas league and with the Detroit Tigers since DeTIOTnlfnS unu6E MOleSWOT WllH the Barons. Tommy Daniels, pitch CT. came up from Mississippi with Clark, but returned on the next train. He will be back Monday night, he stated, ready to start training for the coming season Tuesday morn ing.
 C Billy West made a final inspec- tion of Redwood park Saturday, and, Nwhen he returned, stated that the field is in top-notch condition for spring training. The infield is in it's best shape in years Billy stated, while the outfie1d is smooth and green, offering a firm footing to the fleetest of outfielders.
 Billy West, who is secretary of the Barons. stated Saturday that base ball officials welcome visits of the railbirds to Redwood to witness spring training, but that a new rule has been enacted. whereby fans will be required to remain in the grand stands during practice hours. No onr but officials and players will b. allowed on the playing field, state d Billy West.
 Joe Dunn has a squad of about 35 players listed for spring trainn g, and all are expecte l to be on hand by Wednesday morning. If warm weather prevails. work will be rusled to condition the squad for the heavy exhibition game schedule that Sc ,re- tary Billy West has arranged. To Play Howard Nine.
 Shutter Matthews. who will have 'charge of the second team during spring training, has two games sscheduled with the Howard college sBull Dogs. The first will be played .on Saturday. March 12 while the ssecond is scheduled fer Wednesday, tSIaroh 21.
 The Earons .eave tn a road trip scn March l6, rets' ming to Redwood scn March 22. The Barons will play down through south Alabama on this .trp. in every game meeting team sof tt least Class AA rating, going suu a2ainsl major leaRuers al Mont scmeIy.
 Roche ster will be played at Rick wood in a three game series, March 22 23 and 24.
 The last week Tn March and the first two in April will see the Barons Bfacing cne of the hardest schedules sof exhibition gar es of any of the sSo outherr. league teams
 NVlile Baronial moguls are mak- sing n3 wid predictions over the out come of the 1923 pennant campaign, they are not in the least blue as snr.ng ts ming time a-.'Nes, and Joe sDann makes his first s-2rl pilot eoe ;he Birmingham Sou .'trIu league pastimers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Exhibition Match On Mobile Golf Course

MOBILE, Ala, March 3.-Walter Hagen, British open champion, and Joe Kirkwood of Australia will meet Bill Melhorn of Shreveport and Jim mic Campbell, local professional, in a foursome over the links of the Mobile Country club here Sunday. Play calls for IS holes in the morn ing and the same in the afternoon. with an hours exhibition of trick shots in the afternoon by Kirk wood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Jess Willard in Bed

ST. PAUL. Minn.. March 4.-Jess Willard. former heavyweight cham pion boxer, was in local hotel today suffering with slight attack of la grippe. His condition is not considered serious but it was said he may have to discontinue exhi- bition engagements
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
----------s0s------------ Winfield Girls Beat Fayette High, l9 to z

PALETTE, hl- March 3.-(Spe- ciaL)-On the local court of the Fayette High school, tn Winfield girls defeated Fayette asketball game Friday afternoon, by score of 19 to '. The Fayette girls were alert ant athletic. but Winfield was too strong, and the game was on, sided all the way through.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
ST. LOUIS CLUBS IN ACTION

ST. LOUIS, March 3-Both St. Louis major league baseball teams played their first practice games Of the season at their training camps In the south yesterday, according to advices received here today from their respective camps.
 Rogers Hornsby, home run king of the maJor leagues. starred at the Nationals camp at Bradentown, Fla. his team defeating one captained by Ray Blades, Cardinal utility player, ' to 5.
 At the Americans camp at Mobile, Ala, team headed by Hubert Pru- cit. sensational left-hander, won g to 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
REDS "HoP OFF. DAY

CINCINNATI O.. March 3.-To- day was hop off" day for the first contingent of the Cincinnati National league baseball team
 In charge of Manager Pat Moran. ten Red athletes left Cincinnati this morning for Orlando. Fla. where spring training will be started Mon day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

GREENVILLE, Texas. March B. Iopper Rigney, shortstop, left Green Vile today for Augusta, Ga, to join the spring training camp of the De- troit Tigers. It was rumored here until he started to join the team that he might be hold out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
ALL MACKs ARE IN

MONTGOMERY. Ala, March g. Ideal weather conditions are greeting the Philadelphia Athletics in their training here. Sunshine has been the order of the entire week and Manager Connie Mack states that he will continue to take advantage Of favorable weather by putting his men through strenuous workout tomor- row afternoon if the sunshine con tinues.
 Practically all of the Athletic squad. including the veterans, are in camp working hard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Former Coach Dies

NEW YORK. March 3.-Eugene J. Giannini, former oarsman and for mer coach of freshmen crews at Yale, died at his home here last night, after a short illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Elmer Miller Signs
 With Semi-Pro Team

ST. PAUL, Minn.. March 3.-Elmer Miller. Boston Red Sox outfielder, has signed with the semi -profes- sional Fairbanks Morse team of Be- lott. Wis. it became known here to- night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

spaces between the seats and the playing field The packing will be done by officials who stand in the field and shout their directions and commands through megaphones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Walter Hagen Breaks Orleans Golf Record

NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-Wa1ter Hagen. British open golf champion. broke the Country club record here this afternoon in match play in cov- ering IS holes in CT. The previous record of 6S was established by Will liam Melhorn of Shreveport, in the southern open tournament last year.
 Hagen and Joe Kirkwood of Aus tralia today defeated Melhorn and Waffle Nelson of New Orleans, s and z, in the 36-hole match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
JOE DUNN WILL MAKE HIS FIRST START AS PILOT OF THE BARONS

Old Sol beaming brightly
 
 the limit genuine baseball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
SIMPSON QUINTET MAY
 ENTER NATIONAL MEET

Purple Simpson winds of the national interschoc basket Coach George Reyn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
GOING ON AT SPRINGCAMPS
BROOKLYN REGULARS SIGN

NEW YORK, March 3-Two Brooklyn regulars. Pitcher Leon Cadote and First Baseman Fay Schmandt, have signed 1923 contracts the club announced today Both will report next week at the Dodger training camp in Clearwater, Fla. schmandt is going there direct from his home Tn St. Louis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
ROBERTSON HOLDING OUT

CHICAGO. March 3.-Charley Rob- ertson. right handed pitcher for the Chicago American league club. who has refused to sign q 1923 contract because of salary disagreement. still was a hold-out today. Reports from William Gleason, White Sox manager. now with the team in Mar lin. Texas, indicated that the White Sox had concluded their dickering with the pitcher and that the next move was up to him.
 No word has been received from Robertson since Gleason arrived at the training camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
TRIS CONFINED TO RED

CLEVELAND, O.. March 3.-Tris speaker, manager of the Cleveland Americans. was confined to his bed today, the victim of a cold contract ed several days ago. according to ad- vices from the Indians training camp at Lakeland, Fla. Physicians sald ne would be out in couple of days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

! Even obstinate. unruly or sham
 yJooed hair stays combed all day Tn any style you like. "Hair-Groom IS a dfRnified combing cream which
 elves that natural gloss and we'll
 sroomed effect to your hair-that final touch to good dress both in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
KANSAS CITY LEAVES

KANSAS CIEY Mo, March B. The local baseball team of the Ameri- can association left today for its spring training camp at Lake Charles. Sunday night. and have their first workout Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

business and on social occasions.
 Greaseless. stainless ''Hair-Groom" does not show on the hair because 1t is absorbed by the scalp. there fore your hair remains so soft and pliable and so natural that no one can possibly tell you used it.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

RNysY HALEY HAD A vOU4A
 ASSi0NNGNV M4lEN NE REeEREED OAE 0REB -VOhNEI AFFAIR tANN RAzzEO HALEY l4oNES AND EEetcENr rHo HE IS BUT HAO HE p,sQUAl1,Ep epES MERE t@AV HAVE BEEN A LoOO SQuAr. FRost vllosE 1A,D vc SEE ElGAl -llS e
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-11
What Is Grape>Nuts ?

Grape-Nuts is highly nutritious
food in the form of crisp, golden
granules. 1t contains the full nutri-
ment of wheat and barley, including
vitamin-B and mineral elements re-
quired for building sturdy health.
These elements are often lacking
in the ordinary diet, chiefly through
"over-rehnement" in the prepare
ton of food.
No other food is so thoroughly
baked as Grape-Nuts. More than
20hours are consumed in the baking
process which makes Grape-Nuts
easy TO digest, and also develops
natural sweetness from the grains
themselves.
The form and crispness of Grape
Nuts invite thorough mastication-a
decided advantage because this not
onlyprovides proper exercisefor the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-11

Stating that his company is pre-
pared to spend 81 600, 900 in Wild
cat operations in drilling for pro-
ducing wells in Montana, Jack
Danciger, vice president of the
Danciger Oil & Refining company
of Kansas City, Mo-, recently ar
rived in Miles City to confer with
w. G. Williams, personal represen-
tative of Ex-Governor Charles w.
Haskell of Oklahoma and New
York city, and vice president of the
Wyoming North and South Railway
company. Mr.. Danciger is also
connected with the Rio Grande
Gulf Oil & Gas company, also of
Kansas City, operating in Mexico
and the southern oil producing
states.
The Danciger interests have rs
producing wells at the present time
in Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and
Arkansas, said Mr.. Danciger. They
also have II wells in the Smackover
field of Arkansas, three of which are
producing 1900 barrels and one
5000 barrels, which is included in
the total number.
Mr.. Danciger says he was attract
ed to Montana on account of the sue
cesses attained in the Cat Creek, the
and other producing
fields. His company, he says, is pri-
marily producing organization and
is constantly on the lookout for new
fields where production has been OBJ
At the present time his or
ganization has 10000 acres under
lease in the Baker-Glendive area,
which was visited by Mr.. Danciger
before coming to Miles City for his
first visit.
He says that he will negotiate for
he services of c. T. Lupton, who is
Identified with the beginning of the
Cat Creek field, and who is now in
Denver. There is possibility that a |
we'll will be drilled in the Baker,
1lendive structure which depends |
lpon securing the services of a geol-
,gist.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-11

earlier in spring and keeps green and
succulent later in the fall than the
native or slender wheat. This makes
it favorite pasture plant. AS a
pasture plant for yield it slightly
leads the slender wheat and timothy.
Ten pounds of bronze grass, four
pounds of sweet clover and one bu-
shell of oats seeded per acre, with the
drill set to seed 1 ga bushels of oats
per acre, makes good pasture. Seed
this on summer fallow or corn land.
Slender wheat can be used instead of
bronze. This is the best pasture for
bench land or hay crop mixture. Slen-
der wheat grass is also known as
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-11

in Canada, North Dakota and Mon
tana give the following: Bronze, 9.09
per cent; slender wheat, 20 per cent;
timothy, 100 per cent.
In cutting bronze or slender wheat
grass for hay it should be cut after
the blossoms have fallen or when the
seed is well formed. 1t has been
found that when horses are furnished
heavy feelings of mixed bronze grass
and slender wheat grass, the bronze
grass will be picked out, leaving the
other. The LEAKAGE of the bronze is
greater than that of slender wheat
or timothy.
The bronze grass starts its growth