davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
PANTHER SCRUBS. LOSE, Z TO 0, TO. WOODLAWN HIGH

The Panther Cubs from Birming ham Southern met ' to defeat at the hands of the. Junior Colonels of Woodlawn High at a slow game at Berry field this afternoon, neither team displaying any out of the or dinary type of football with the pos sible exception of the playing of Bill Bancroft, quarterback and captain of the Colonels who made fair portion of the gains made by his team, scoring the winning touchdown by ten-yard gain off tackle in the third period.
 The Panther Cubs, weakened by the loss of four men to the varsity on the day before. showed little of the spirit which was evident against Shelby County High last Friday and allowed the Woodlawn lads a com paratively easy time in the victory, Turner played a good game for the Junior Partners as did a few others of the squad
 Woodlown displayed some of the best football shown in series of end and off tackle plays by which the team gained most of it's ground during the encounter, Captain Ban croft of the Colonels team furnished practically the only thrill of the game in running 35 yards for a touch down in the fourth quarter, only to be called back by the referee on ac count of an illegal substitution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
Tiger Ready For 3 uIld og Al Auburn Saturday

AUBURN, Ala. Oct. 12.-(Specia1) All is in readiness on the Auburn Plains for the reception of Coach Cope's Howard Bulldog aggregation in the annual Tiger Bulldog football game Saturday afternoon.
 Long and hard scrImmages have been gone through by the Tiger var sity. Tuesday and Wednesday the Pitts men were one of the principals in a strenuous set-to with the Newell freshmen, while Thursday a smash ing scrimmage was held with Ed Shirling's reserve outfit. Friday q let-up in the hard work was given and more attention was devoted to signal drill and general rounding out preparatory for the game Satur day. Considerable attention has been given the defensive game with a view of stopping the attack of Stubbs, Gaylord and McCarthy, How ards star backfield trio. Reports coming from the Bulldog kennel have it that the Baptists will pre- sent full string of last years letter men when the game starts. Tiger supporters are expecting victory for their team, but closer score will be recorded on the contest than has gone down in several seasons.
 The condition of the Pitts men are fair on the eve of the game. "Fliv- yer" Ford has been watching his teammates from the side lines since Thursday. The big fullback is out with a severe hip bruise and the coaches intimate that he will not get into the Howard game. Howe and Reese will probably be called on to take care of the fullback work Reese. who has had a season or two in the buckinG department. has shown some real stuff this season and his work in the Clemson game was very satisfactory. Howe, with his ability to kick as well as carry the ball, should render valuable serv- | ices to the team Saturday. He has been out of the game a great deal since the Clemson game on account of injuries.
 "Buckshot" Williams seems to have won sufficient recognition at half to lay a good claim for a permanent place for the position of his choice. He will start the game against the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13

Boston College 20, Fordham 0.
 Holy Cross 32, Providence Col lege o. sa. . MaryvilIe College IA, Milligan Col lege }.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
WESTERN TEAM S| TO MEET STRONG OPPONENTS TODAY
All Western Conference Grid Teams Will Start In
 Earnest

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.--With the ex- sception of Chicago, every team in the western conference will tomor- row engage an opponent of sufficient power to make the games real con tests and provide a basis for cham pionship comparison.
 The Iowa-Perdue and the North western Indiana games are the only ones involving the "big ten" title, but interest probably will center in Michigan's clash with Vanderbilt at Ann Arbor and the tilt between Col gate and Ohio State at Columbus.
 Michigan will attempt to wipe out last seasons scoreless tie with Van derbilt. which is regarded as having fully as strong an aggregation as last year.
 The game between Wisconsin and the Michigan Aggies at Madison is expected to furnish real line on the badgers as the Aggies already have been through two tough games. Min nesota Is the only eleven in the com ference with a game which VIII not throw much light on it's strength, The Gophers will meet the Haskell Indians at Minneapolis, but the Red men are of unknown quality this season.
 e Illinois. as a result of it's victory over Nebraska, week ago, figures to score a decisive victory over But ler,S which furnished one of the sur prises last season by trimming the
 Northwestern Is expected to Indiana while Iowa In the opinion of experts has the edge over Perdue. Illini.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
Big Battles Are Scheduled Today On Dixie Fields

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Oct. 12.- Special l.)-Hardly had the dust of gridiron warfare cleared away over turned to the coming weekend, when major teams will be pitted against each other.
 The major games are scheduled among southern teams as follows:
 Georgia ys. Yale at New Haven, Conn.
 Florida vs. Georgia Tech at At lanta.
 sewanee vs. Texas A. & M. at Dal- las.
 University of Texas vs. Tulane at Beaumont
 Centre vs. Clemson at Danvilie, Ky.
 North Carolina State vs. University of South Carolina at Raleigh.
 St. Johns vs. Virginia at Char louisville.
 Kentucky State vs. Washington and Lee at Lexington. Ky.
 Virginia Polytechnic Institute vs. Third Army Corps at Baltimore.
 Birmingham Southern vs. Missis- sippi College at Birmingham.
 University of Alabama vs. syra- cuse at Syracuse, N. Y.
 William and Mary vs, Guilford at Williamsburg.
 University of Mississippi vs. South western Presbyterian at Jackson, Miss.
 Auburn vs, Howard College at Au- burn.
 Roanoke College vs. Virginia Mlli-
 tary Institute at Lexington, Va.
 Georgetown vs. Tennessee at Knoxville.
 Mercer vs. Fort Benning at Ma con, Ga.
 Citadel vs. Davidson at Davidson. N. c.
 Vanderbilt vs. Michigan at Ann Arbor.
 Mississippi A. & NJ vs. Ouachita at Starkville, Miss.
 Louisiana State vs. Spring Hill at Baton Rouge, La.
 Union vs. Hampden Sidney at Hampden Sidney, Va.
 Maryland vs. University of Rich mond at College Park, Md.
 Rice ys. Arkansas at Little Rock, Ark.
 Centenary vs. Hendrix at Conway, Ark. . University of North Carolina ys. Trtnitv at Durham N C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
JUNIOR PAINTERS WIN, 26 TO 2, FROM UNIVERSITY HIGH
Heavier Team Wins Victory Over Reynolds Clan
 Friday

The Junior Panthers of Simpson triumpnei over. the University High on Avondale field Friday afternoon by the count of 2e to ?. Tie uni- versailles, although considerably out weighed. fought the Simpsonites 10 the end, but the Junior Panthers were on the offensive during the major portion of the struggle.
 The University High elan stopped the Purple Tornado within the shadow of their goal posts in the first quar- ter, but bad punt enabled simpson 10 come back toward the first of the second period to push over the first touchdown, Charlie Vincent ramming through his left tackle. This was the lone score of the first half.
 The weight of the Junior Partners began to tell in the third quarter. when they crossed the University goal line twice, After being held for downs within the 30yard line, an- other bad pant put the Junior Pan thers in scoring position. and this time Bill Hickman plowed through for the counter. The second score of the period came when Charlie Vincent received a short punt and raced around his right side for 2 25-yard sprint for touchdown.
 Barnett for the Universities, recev- cred tumble on the 40-yard line and after failing to gain,. a punt sen. the ball back into Simpson'ss terri- tory, On an attempted wide-end run a bad pass from center went back of the goal line, wheEe a. Junior Panther fell upon 1t for safety, the only score registered by the University clan, II came toward the begtDelfng of tho third period. The chief threal of the Universities for a touchdown came soon after they had received a Kickoff in the second quarter, and Mike Grabin barely missed 9 long forward pass-with a clear field ahead Of him.
 The last counter of the Simpsonites came In the middle of the final period on straight football. with one for- ward pass. c. Vincent to Tyler. sand wiched between,
 Charlie Vincent was tho shining satellite of the game. doing great work on the offensive. Bill Hickman, until taken out because of a bad i'm jury to his knee, worked in fine style. while Ellis ran the team well at quarterDack. Berry, Lewis and La- han did well on the line.
 Proctor Barnett, although having \ badly injured hand in the first period. and Mike Grabin. fullback were the outstanding performers for the Universities. doing great wfct. on. the defensive. Rarnett's work 'n the line and Grabins in tho back field. Well and Wood showed up well Ia defensive roles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13


 NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-(By Assc- ciated Press. 1.-The total receipts for the first three games of the worlds series reached $541,4S2 with todays record crowd of 62.4S0 at Yankee stadium.
 Today's figures:
 Attendance, 62.430.
 Receipts. s201.0T2.
 Advisory councils share, s3,150.S0. Players pool, S102,546.72.
 Each clubs share, $34,1S2.24
 Total figures for the three games: Attendance, 15S,139
 Receipts, $541,4S2.
 Advisory councils share, $S7,222,3 30. Players pool, $270,155.S2.
 Each clubs share, $201, 1,051.55. for Peru, where he will give ring 
 The heavyweight said he hoped to return to the United States about April to begin a tour of the country. Denison a. University of Cincin- nati [.
 Wofford 40, Erskine 0.
 University of North Carolina l4 Trinity College 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
Missouri Valley Grid Teams To Get Started

KANSAS CITY, Oct 12.-(By Asso- ciated Press .)-Play for the Missouri Valley conference title. now held by Nebraska, will get under way tomor- row with three conference games on the schedule.
 Nebraska will clash with Okla homa at Lincoln, Ames will play the Missouri Tigers at Columbia and Grinnell will be at St Louis for thefr clash with Washington university
 Other conference schools will meet outsiders tomorrow. The Kansas Aggies will play Creighton at Man hattan; Kansas will play Oklahoma A. &; M. at Lawrence, and DanlSe will meet Roila School of Mines at Des Moines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
Vanderbilt Students Go To Anf, Arbor

NASHVILLE, Tenn. oct. 12.--A large delegation of Vanderbilt stu dents, including the famous eleven of the Commodores, is speeding on today to Ann Arbor, Mich, where the grid warriors will lock horns with the Michigan Wolverines Saturday
 Early tomorrow morning five air planes bearing rooters from the One Hundred and Thirty-siXth aero squad ron will take off on one-stop flight to the Michigan city. The pilots of the planes say that it is possible that they will make the flight with out stop but if one is made. it will be at Dayton, O., for the purpose of tuning up" the engine.
 Thousands gathered last night at the Union station to cheer the Com modores as they boarded the train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
YALE IS CRIPPLED Notre Dame To Meet Gate Receipt Figures OFOR GEORGIA GO West Pon cam today On First Three Games

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 12.-Yale will send in three second-string back field men in the game with tEe Uni versity of Georgia eleven here tomor- row as the result of injuries to reSu- lars. Richeson is in the infirmary with sore arm. He will be replaced by Russell Murphy at quarterback.
 The left halfback in place of O'Hearn, who has muscle bruise, will be Stevens. Neal has a charley horse and Ducky Bond, the varsity baseball pitcher, will be at right half back. Captain Mallory will complete the back field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
CUBS WIN SECOND GAME FROM SOX

CHICAGO, oct. 1.-The Chicago Cubs stopped a White Sox rally in the eighth inning and another In the ninth, when the tying run was on third, which enabled t:.em to take the second game of the city series from their southslde rivals, to g.
 Aldridge held the sox to four scat tered hits in six Innings. In the seventh he weakened, but was al- lowed to remain on the mound until the ninth. Mostil, the first American leaguer up. reached third before Fus- sell relieved Aldridge and prevented the tying run.
 The victory required some sensa- tional fielding on the part of the killifer klan. Twssc Bernie FriberS. at third, pulled down terrific drives from the bats of Kamm and Strunk, which if not fielded, would have scored men on base.
 The last three innings found the crowd on it's feet most of the time. while the Sox threatened to tie the count and forge ahead with the win ming run at any time. 4 triple by Barrett, double by Kamm and single by Grouse scored two runs in the eighth inning. Then Friberg leaped into air for Strunks drive and doubled Grouse out at first.
 Cope Bulldogs. The other half will be taken care of by either Harrison. Green. or Allen. Green shows inn provement as the season progresseS. and indications are that he will be strong contender for a starter" at half.
 Batch Ollinger is beginning to looe like regular f1anknan and the Mo bilian will probably start with the whistle Saturday.
 The most probable lineup to start i1 n cl cl e a " p4- center: Self and Captain Reagan. guards; Brice and Harkins, tackles; Ollinger and Pruitt, ends: Peterson. quarterback; Williams and Allen. or Harrison or Green, halfbacks. and Reese or Howe, fullbacks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
Winter Sports Start

CHAMONOIN, Franco, Oct. 12.--- Work is progressing satisfactorily on the various sites where the skat. ing. hockey curling, bob sleigh and skiing events will be competed for on the slopes of Mont Blanc, marking the opening Of the 1924 Olympic games.
 track of 400 metres in conformity with international regulations. The bob sleigh, chute, running down the Bosson glacier, traversing a forest is> one of the most impressive of it's kind in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13

NEW YORK. Oct. 12--Notre Dame's football team gets into town today for the battle against the Army eleven at Ebbets field, Brooklyn, to- morrow.
 The Worlds series notwithstanding. the field management has announced that it had hung out the standard room only" sign.
 The West Point players will arrive tomorrow noon. The game will start at 3:30 o'clock.
 Last years game between the two teams resulted in scoreless tie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
Golf Player Injured

SoMERVILLE, N. J., Oct. 12.-Golf enhanced it's reputation as a danger ous pastime here Friday when Clar- ence Reed q New Brunswick mer- chant. got in tho way of another player whose midiron struck him on the head. Reeds skull was fractured. Reed was removed from the Raritan Valley Country club. where he was playing, to a hospital. The blow on the head rendered him unoonscious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
Firpo Plans To Work

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Luis Angel Firpo left tonight for Cleveland, where he expected to complete nego- tiatons for representing throu ghout South America a concern producing an automobile lubricating machine. He planned to return Monday and sail October Is on the Santa Theresa
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-02
THE SHOW AT N

No one may complain of "hasty leg
islation' at this session in Trenton.
Haste and speed are unknown guam
titles in the Jersey law mill, which
seems to be apeing the flibustering
habits of that other distinguished law
giving body in Washington. Perhaps,
however, there is no real necessity for
drawing the curtain on the annual
State House show. No big issue exists
save the partisan fight to see which
political party shall have the credit
for expanding the highway moneys
honestly. And this IS unique and in
teresting to the public audience, since
heretofore the sole purpose of poll
ticians seems to have been to spend
road moneys, not honestly, but in the
interests of favored contractors, paw
ing grafters and ward heelers look
ing for the control of jobs.-Atlantic
City Press.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-02
Woman Murdered
Mrs. Emma MCKeOWn Shot Dead
While Nursing Baby on
SChellengGr Avenue

Mrs. Emma McKeown, wife of Pat
rick McKeown, a steamftter, residing
at The Fremont, on Schellenger ave-
nue., right back of the Union Bank,
was shot dead while seated nursing
her young babe in her home at ten
o'clock this Friday morning, March 2,
1923. The deed is believed to have
been committed by Fred Ellenger, a
boarder, in a fit Of jealousy, who it
is said was ordered out of the house
sometime ago. He is said to have
been an admirer of the dead woman,
who was a daughter of the late Mrs.
Bilhartz, and attractive. The MUIR
derer fed and the police are hunting
him. Ellenger was employed as a
lineman for the West Jersey Electric
Company until yesterday when he quit
his job. He is described as being a
big stalwart fellow. Mr.. McKeown
is said to have been on the third floor
of the house lacking down carpet
when the murder was committed. Up
until the time of going to press the
murderer is still at large.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-02
SENATOR EDGE TO BE GUEST OF
REPUBLICAN WOMEN AT
TRENTON

The sixth and last of the series Of
Women's Republican Club has been
holding in Trenton during the legis-
lative session is to be held at 1890
o'clock next Tuesday, in the ball room
of the Hotel Stacy-Trent, and it will
as usual be open to all interested
men and women and not limited to
members of the club.
United States Senator and Mrs.
Walter E. Edge will be the guests of
honor, and the speakers will include
Senator Edge; Ex-Governor e. c.
Stokes, chairman of the Republican
State Committee; Senator Arthur N.
P~ierson, of Union County; Senator
William H. Blackwell, of Mercer
County, and Miss Sarah B. Askew, of
the New Jersey State Library.
This luncheon is to be under the
general direction of the workers of
Hunterdon, Mercer and Warren,Coun-
ties, and the members of the legisla-
ture from those counties will be
guests. The list of hostesses will in
clude Mrs. Charles A. Woodruff, of
Princeton; Miss Jessie G. Buchanan,
Miss Corinne Mann, Mrs. Henry w.
Green and Mrs. Robert Maxwell, of
Trenton; Mrs. George K. Large and
Mrs. ". H. Bells, of Pennington; Mrs.
Cora M. Smith, of Hampton; Mrs. j.
M. Guthrie, of Phillipsburg; Miss
Charlotte Ketcham and Caroline
Brookfield, of Belvidere.
This series of luncheons has been
very successful, over 1900 women
attended them to date, and be-
tween three and four hundred are ex-
to be present next Tuesday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-02

How often do you ''save
the surface" of the prop
erty you OWN Save the
surface and you save all.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-02

"As to frequency of painting the
letter-box equipment, it is found
that while the equipment in some
localities requires painting more
often than in others, as a rule,
painting once a year is found to
be sufficient to fully protect the
equipment. Undoubtedly, paint
ing at regular intervals lengthens
the life of the equipment"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-02
WILDWOOD CREST

Charles F. Unkel, of 2916 Columbia
avenue Philadelphia, came to Wild
wood Crest last Sunday to inspect his
new bungalow at 145 West Lavender
road. He proposes to improve his
property by having a lawn made
around it and some cement work also
to add to its utility and appearance.
George Abhau, of Wildwood Crest,
contemplates having a lawn made in
the spring around his new bungalow,
at 107 East Lavender road.
A. F. Let's and family are spending
sometime at Long Beach, Calf. Their
son Harry is on the U. S. Steamship
Idaho. He has been showing his pa
rents the wonders of Southern Cali
fornia. The weather is delightful
there. They have visited Los Angeles,
San Pedro, Pasadena, Alhambra, Seal
Beach and Hollywood and other
smaller places. While at Alhambra
they met Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, Harold
Larcombe and family and Prosper
Webb, of Wildwood; also Ernest
Pierce, of Vineland, who has three
large apartments at Long Beach. They
also visited Signal Hill oil fields and
the Sante Fe oil fields, which are the
largest in Southern California. The
wells are very interesting; some of
them produce 1,40O barrels of oil daily.
They expect to see a few nor inter-
esting sights before returning to
wildwood Crest.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Week Ending March LIST

The Fenwick-J. w. Macdonald,
New Haven, Conn; w. Cressey, ].
Horton, Pleasantville, N. j.; E. ].
Reid, Bayonne, N. j.; c. A. Frey, Col
l%ingswood, N. j.; Mrs. E. MacManus,
Harry Petit, Ida Petit, Wilmington,
Del. Joseph Brotherton, Holmes, Pa;
B. M. Simons, Billie Wilson, Jesse
Arneala, C. Howard Calhoun, w. Van
Asten, T. Lombardo, Joseph L Ruth,
Doc Newman, c. Swartz, H. Black. L.
Sneideman, E. Gottlieb, L. H. Stotz
and wife, w. R. Winner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leiken, Mr.. and Mrs. Rosen, w. H.
Kelley, H. Knorr, E. F. Lehr, Philadel-
phia.
The Brighton.-Joseph Palma, S. E.
Mauger, William Robson, William
Goldstein, Anthony Leakan, Philadel-
phia; R. A. Campbell, w. S. McCor-
mick, Trenton; w. S. Darnell, Cam
den; W. S. McCabe, Audubon; E. H.
Maier, Bridgeton; M. E. Whitman,
M. r. Scheet, P. G. Cottrell, New York
City; Jesse Bingham, West Ceilings
wood; Charles M. Reeves, Salem.
The Seacrest.-George Mcneil, F. H.
Troost,. Vineland; w. F. Donor,
Woodstown; VIM. 2. Noll, Bridgeton;
C. I. Gilmore, Atlantic City; George
Lawson, Donald Weand, Merrell Shell
lenberger, Leroy Ramb, W. M. Gotwals,
Walter Smith, Robert Plat, Royden
Burton Kreibel, William
Thomas, Henry Brown, Harold l..
Zimmerman, Norristown, Pa; Jos. S..
Kleckner, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bowen,
H. A. Knisell; VIM. Gohl, Samuel G..
Cohen, Herbert H. Nelly, G. Rosen-
berg, C. w. Thompson, Horace Katz,
Jesse Bonner, Jas. ]. McFadden,
Philadelphia; John W. Wenrich, Tren-
ton.
The Douglass.-E. X. Sites, Glou-
~cester; H. w. Coleman, E. E. Torrey,
L. E. Rice, H. A. O'Neill, Atlantic City;
P. McMurray, P. Hoffman, Millville;
Jas. w. Loeber, H. Hollowell, Geo. E.
Weist, Camden; S. D. White, Newfeld;
F. D. Rutty, Merchantville; o. Nelson,
G.. ". Allen, H. L. Candy, Bridgeton;
H. c. Bennett, Woodbury.; Wilson j..
Vance, Leroy G. Coe, Newark; W. L.
Porter, A. E. Burgan, Haddon Heights;
Mr.. Breen, j. G. Evans, Edward Nc
Coy, E. A. Mcneil, Charles Cain, Jesse
Borner, w. E. Parsons, q. w. Mat
thews, w. H. Brown, F. H. Stevenson,
T. F. Rhoades, G. D. Avis, ]. e. Will
liams, B. Green, H. G. Smith, j. M.
Matthews, David w. Shetzline, r. c..
Mackin, Andy James, Jr., N. D. Nettle-
ton, Walter S. Johnson, Philadelphia;
Robert G. Brown, Allentown, Pa; G..
D. Gregory, J.. F. Bite, New York City.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-02

NEW BANKING COMMISSIONER
APPOINTED

Thos. X. Johnson, deputy banking
and insurance commissioner of the
State of New Jersey, has notified all
building associations of the appoint
ment of Hon. Edward Maxson as Com
missioner of Banking and Insurance to
succeed William E. futile, deceased.
The Senate confirmed the appointment
and Mr.. Maxson qualified and assumed
the duties of the office on February %,
1928.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-02

within a stones throw of the office of
the association. 1t represents new
houses now under construction or
to be started shortly. The biggest
loan was for $4,000 on a house to go
up on 23d avenue. 1t was voted to
grant no more loans until May be-
cause all available funds are invested.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-02
NEARLY FIFTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS LOANED ON MORTGAGES

The directors of the Five Mile
Beach Building and Loan Association
met Wednesday evening and made
first mortage loans of nearly $4,000
on property most of which is located