davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
Big Sport Card For Celebration
 Slated For 'Bama

AS the time draws nearer for the big home coming" day at the Uni versity of Alabama and the classic battle between the Crimson Tide and the University of Kentucky, indica tons point more strongly than ever to the biggest crowd that ever as- sembled there. for a celebration. Old timers in and around Birmingham t1le asking the question constantly. 'Are you GoinS to the university Sat uray?" and ihe affirmative answer is generally given. One old-time fan was heard to reply, Yes, and 1 am going down to yell for old state for tho first time in 20 years" This shows that ret only the men who used to scanlQer across the beautiful campus at Alabama will be at the battle, but men who trod the pic- of Kentucky will also be among this turesque grounds of the University of Kentucky vii! also be among those listed for the game.
 Thousands of fans will go from Birmingham to the Druid City Satur- day, via the Birmingham -Tu scaloosa special which leaves here Saturday morning at Ii o'clock from the Louis vile and Nashville station, by auto mobile and by airplane. With no fields, the Alabama Kentucky game will be the big attraction for this sec ton of the state.
 Not only will fans go from Bir- n1ipgham, but from all over the state Hundreds of reservations have been made for the special cars and trains that will run into Tuscaloosa from all leading cities of Alabama.
 One of the biggest sport cards ever assembled in one day will be put on. The big event will be the football game Then the university's annual invitation road race will be run be- tween halves of the game. This race has attracted many entrants from athletic clubs and colleges over the south, and many of the fleetest cross- country runners in Dixie will con- pete over the three emile course.
 An airplane race is also on tap for the day. The race, for which final plans have not been mapped out, will probably be run between halves of the game also. The idea of an air plane race originated from the enter tainment committees offer of a sil- Yer loving cup to the birdman that landed first in the Druid City for the game Saturday afternoon. This offer ia turn was suggested when several reservations were asked for parking space for planes. Probably 15 or 20 planes will race for the handsome prize if the plans are completed,
 Another sporting event of much iu- terest is the big horse race. The en- tertainn.ent tcommittee have ob- taned Spark Plug and Aspirin. two very fleet bang tails, who will vie for honors on the track.
 With this card of sports and the other big attractions offered, tse en- tertainment committee will make big bid for the biggest crowd in the history of the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
Tee, Fairway And
 Green
PLAY SHOTS BOLDLY

, l-ltlowN oDb, ,fGH shrdlu un nuetn
 The "break of the game" is. of course, very real thing, but at most it is only a variable factor that can not be foreseen and fortunately does not occur consistently, while the skilful golfer always has merit working consistently for him. All of us have seen poorly hit balls come to rest in good lies. We have seen them headed straight out of bounds when suddenly tree or stone puts them back in the course in splendid posi- ton. And how ofen we have watched the ball finger on the edge of a bnnker-but not drop in. These are all parts of the break of the game"
 It seems hard sometimes when one knows the quality of his play entities him to a victory to lose it through chance, but such a player should re- member that chance as often works for him as against him, and that if on his side he has merit and skill he must win the greater portion of his matches. The attitude of mind" of which much is made in golf, and rightly so, should be to forget your opponents good breaks and center upon your own. You must learn to A should especially avoid crying over the varying luck of the game while it is in progress. If he wants to hold a postmortem in the club house, well and good. for that is part of the p easures of golf.
 | believe that one of the most irri- tating interruptions which can spoil the harmony of a good match is the casual remark that floats across the at inc ta nd spells good shot. I have often wondered if this casual remark is often result of the personality of he player who is subjected to it. This thought occurs to me because many players-and by no means good ones-seem to have a faculty of se- curing respectful consideration by the gallery and they are permitted to make their shot free from any inter ruptions while other players seem to incite remarks and movements free from the gallery that are disconcert- ing. -a
 While speaking on the effect of luck in the game it suggests to me the results which seem to follow the man who plays his ball on the safety first principle. l want to say.a word against the practice of "babying" your shots. This is the season of the year when a golfer should get all the carry" possible. for fall rains make courses uncertain and the player can't figure on much roll" The air route is the safest and don't 'baby" your ball. The man who is over cautious is at as much disad- vantage as the man who is reckless. It is well to consider the man who babies" his ball may find himself up against the necessity of full shot to reach the green while his rival. who played freely, even though he goes into the rough, may very well be in position to reach the green with a mashiel shot which is, of course, de- cided advantage.
 (C%pyright, John F. Dill Co.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov Mickey Me Tigue, lightweight champion of the world, has cancelled his fight with Gene Tunney the American cham pion, split with his manager, Joe Ja- cobs, and created an opportunity for his worst enemy, Young Stribling, the Georgia high school boy, to fight Tunney in Madison Square Garden.
 McTigue said the brushed knuckle, which was his reason for trying to cancel his fight with Stribling in Co., lumbus, Ga, several weeks ago, had begun to bother him again, For that reason he decided not to keep his engagement with Tunney on Deeem- Der 10.
 If Tex Rickard can produce a waiv- CT of the siX-Found limit on juvenile fighters, he will give Striblnig the date with Tunney in view of the fact that Stribling went 10 rounas with the world champion and got a draw in Georgia, the commission probably will decide to let him fight 15 rounds here.
 McTigue recited a fat book of sor- rows in telling why he had decided to part with Jacobss his skipper for several years. Jacobs, he said, had failed to find large purses for him and gave him only s3,S00 as his share of the purse for the Stribling match, although his share was to have been S7,500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
COOLIDGE TOHOLD NEW
 Y E AR'S RECEPTION
Will Continue Custom Revived By
 President Hardlnf

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.--President and Mrs. Coolidge will continue the custom of holding new years recep- tion to the general public. which was revived by President and Mrs. Hard ing after lapse of several years.
 An announcement of the White House social program for the winter, made public today includes the New Years reception and eight other din- ners and receptions, beginning De- cember G. with the cabinet dinner and ending February 2S, with the army any navy reception. The other events include the diplomatic reception, dip lomatic dinners, judicial reception and supreme court dinner. congressional reception and speakers dinner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
Stores Close For Game

ANNISTON, Ala, Nov. 7.-(Special Leased Wire, )-Stores and other busi- ness houses will be closed Thursday afternoon at o'clock and remain closed until 4:30 for the Bibb county and Anniston, high football game to be played here on the new city ath- letic field. Anniston high school players having been looking forward to the tie up ever since practice was started this fall and are determined to get revenge, for the defeat suf- fered from the hands of their old rivals. The present week is the full est of the year locally for football games with contest booked for each day beginning Thursday. Anniston University school will meet Leeds High here Friday afternoon and on Saturday the Jacksonville state nor nal teachers will play Howard Bull dogs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
MTIGUE CANCELS In Memoriam BaIks At GO WITH TUNNEY Muddy Churchill Track


 LOUISVILLE, Ky Nov. 7.-In Me moriam, the Kentucky cold that won the threey year-old championship at Latonia last Saturday took one look at the swampy track al Churchill Downs Wednesday afternoon and de- faulted the first race he was to have run as champion. In Memoriam won his title in Gooey Going. but was scratched when the weather conspired to produce a similar condition at the Downs.
 Guest Of Honor won the race, known as the Falls City handicap, at one mile and one-tighth. The price was 6.20 to S2.
 Audacious was second and Cherry Tree, which became the faVorite after Tn Memoriam's withdrawal, was third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
HOLD INTERESTING MEET
Several Speakers Heard At Weekly
 Session Of Troy ROtarians

TROY, Ala, Nov. 7-(Special Leased Wire.)-The Tuesday evening luncheon of the Rotary club was very interesting with the president, Emory Folmar, presiding. A num- Der of business matters were dis posed of and Towles Pierson was introduced as the baby member of the club. John Wilkinson was called on by the president to give him in- struction about Rotary and did this in a very eloquent way, dwelling on the motto of the order, which is Service Above Self.'
 Among the visitors were c. D. Johnson, state fire marshal, the guest of Cody Hall, and A. F. Mer- Till and w. C. Grant of Dozier, guests of Alex Henderson. pr. Arendall was on the program for another address and gave an in structive talk on the stores and the banking system of the old world. His reference to the money changers of Damascus and of other cities was most interesting. Alex Henderson reported for the ladies night com mittee, suggesting plans for the big night to be held in December. The Red Cross drive was taken up and Emory Folmar was appointed to have charge of it. He supervised the drive last fall and made it huge success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
PREPARING FOR FAIR
Fine Exhibit Expected To Be On
 Display At Santuck Friday

WETUMPKA. Ala, Nov. 7.-(Spe- cial1-EXtensive preparations are being made for the community fair that will be held at Santuck Friday and an exceptionally good exhibit is expected from this section. Many advanced and improved methods of farming are being tried out in this community and the results already obtained are remarka ble. Attention here also is being given to dairy and poultry products. many examples Of which are expected to be exhibited at the fair next Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
DISCUSS 1924 PLANS

Group meetings are being held by the members of Saint Marks Episco- pal church of Troy for the purpose of discussing church plans for 1925 to 1925. There has been prepared and will be used special four weeks study course entitled "The World My Neighbor." The membership has been divided into three groups and on "Wednesday night the groups met at the homes of pr. and Mrs. ". r. Sanders, pr. and Mrs w. H. Minch- enor and MT. and Mrs. T. Victor Ballard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
LEFT CLOTHES BEHIND
Man Beats Hasty Retreat Wearing
 Only His Underwear

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 7.-B. J.. Bankston, 42 years old, strolled non chalantly through the streets here in his underwear today while every one else in Atlanta turned up their coat collars.
 When questioned at police head quarters later Bankston explained that his clothes were at the home of Claudio Galloway. Bankston, haZy about how he got there, said he was sleeping soundly when discovered by the occupant and that he fled from her screams without waiting to dress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
Meyers ThrowS Turner

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Johnny Meyers of Chicago, worlds middleweight wrestling champion, retained his title here last night, winning from Joe Turner of Washington. holder of the falls out of three.
 Meyers won the first fall in :27:55, with a. stopper hold. while Turner took the second in SO19, with a toe lock, Meyers conceding the fall to prevent an injury to his leg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
FAvORs BOND SALE

The city commission tomorrow will indorse the plan of the state highway commission to sell $14,000,000 of high highway bonds at once, and spend the amount together with the $6,0OO,O00 expected from the federal government within the next three years to connect all of the 67 county seats of Alabama with graded roads and concrete bridges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
DISCUSS FIRE HAZARDS

c. b. Johnson, state fire marshal, met with Mayor Gamble and mem bers of the city council to discuss with them steps toward removing all fire hazards. Mir. Johnson stated that dumping inflammable garbage in the ravines near the court square w a dangerous proceeding and had been objected to by some of the in- surance companies He called the attention of the council to other matters needing correction and steps will be taken at once to remove these hazards so as to insure Troy low rates of fire insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
TRUCK KILLS ONE. HURTS TWO

RALEIGH, \. C., Nov. 1,--An un identified white boy about r years of age was killed, a negro perhaps fatally injured, and white man painfully Injured shortly before Q clock this afternoon when fire truck ran upon the sidewalk and crashed into a crowd of persons wit messing the fire at the plant cf the American Cotton Oil company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
TEACHERS OF JEWISH
 RELIGION WILL MEET
Mobile To Entertain Delegates
 From Over State

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 7.-(Special Leased Wire.)-The annual gather ing of Jewish religious teachers of the state will be held in Mobile the last week in December, according to announcement made today. Commit tees are already at work on the pro gram and other details of the meet ing.
 The meeting will be attended by all the rabbis and teachers of the state, especially from Selma, Montgomery and Birmingham. Several of the Smallerl Jewish congregations Will be represented. There will be ses sions lasting several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
cLEvELANDs TRIALS BEGIN

Twenty additional jurors were drawn in the circuit court today for the first of several cases growing out of the killing of Stephen Tossing, SS-year-old wholesale oyster dealer of West Fowl River. Ala, three per sons, Thomas w. Cleveland, Jack G.. Cleveland. county commissioner, and $. J. Son" Cleveland, Jr., being un- der indictment on charge of mur- der The twenty names drawn makes a total of 120 drawn for the venire.
 The first case in connection with the killing is on the call of the court to be heard next Thursday, November 15, the defendant being Thomas W. Cleveland. The killing of Tossing oc- cured on August 24 last, at his home. The state charges that the Clevelands killed Tossing with gun, baseball bat or spade. The Cleve- lands allege that the killing of Loss- ing was accidental and occurred when Tom Cleveland was wrestling with the aged man for possession of 6 shutgun. R. Leon McKeon and Tobe Medicus, witnesses for the defense, who testified at the preliminary hearing, were indicted for perjury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
RETURNED TO JAIL
Joseph Mascarelli Bound Over At Mo-
 bile On Four Charges

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 7.-Joseph Mas carelli, alias Daniel Perri' of Phila- delphia arrested here several days ago and held by federal authorities on four charges, was bound over to the grand jury under bond of $5,000 fol- lowing a hearing on the charge of counterfeiting checks before United States Comm ssioner Burgett today. Mascarelli in default of bail was re- turned to jail. He will be arraigned the last of the week on charge of violating the federal motor vehicle act, the government charging him with stealing an automibile in Phiia- delphia and transporting it to Ala bama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
PLAN HOMECOMING

Autumn home coming day will be observed at the Methodist church Sunday. November Il. Dr. c. 2. Daniels, pastor of the church, has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08

requested that all members be pres ent on that day and that the oeco- rations of the church be of autumn leaves and flowers in autumn col ors. That will be Dr. Daniels last Sunday in Troy before he goes 70 conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08

LINER IS AGROUND HAVANA, x Nov. 7.--The Munson liner Mtunargo is aground in the har- bor at Neuvitas, Cuba, according to passengers arriving here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
DR. MORTON TO SPEAK
Tuskegee Principal To Deliver Dedi-
 cation Addredd For TuggIe Institute

pr Robert Moton principal of Tus- kegee institute, will deliver the dedi- cation address for the Tuggle insti- tute at o'clock Thanksgiving night, November 29. at the Sixteenth Street Baptist church. Dr. Moton will be introduced by a member of the Bir- mingham Chamber of Commerce and is stated to be one of the most inter- esting negro speakers before the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, THURSDAY NOVEMBER s. 1923
UNIVERSITY PREPARES 70
BIG SPORT CARD SATURDA
THE COACHING STAFF OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ALI

first day change Ia hH d f b into Banae ph from to h art aches he, Crisp Wad adad o the great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08

Ships in East Prussia travel on dry land when going from Elbing, the seaport, to the lakes in the high lands
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
COPELAND AIDS
D. c. HEALTH
SERVICE
Senator, Appointed to Com
mittee, Says He Win Help
in Every Way Possible.

The appointment of Senator
Royal S. Copeland of New York to
the Senate District Committee as
sures the health interests OF the
District representation in Congress.
Senator Copeland has just written
to the Washington Tuberculosis
Association expressing his apprecia-
ton Of his election as a member OF
the board of directors, saying: Il
accept with pleasure and shall be
glad to aid in your work in any
way possible"
Thart the health work of the
District needs more active repre-
sentation is evidenced by the limited
appropriation hitherto made for It's
support. An estimate of the Health
Department. resources year or
two ago reported that only 43 cents
per capita was allowed in the
budget for this branch OF service.
and the "F'raminGham Experiment
has disclosed tho fact that to OBJ
tain 100 per cent results In pubic
health work q minimum OF 81 per
capita is necessary.
Booths for the sale OF tubercHlar
Christmas seals were opened IN sew.
eraI department stores today, ana
up to noon the reported receiptS
from these seals covered the sale OF
a million sales out of the three
million quota that must be uls-
posed of by Christmas.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
Africa Reports Biggest
Output OF Gold
And Diamonds

The largest production OF
gold since 1916 and "sensa-
tional discovery of diamonds"
are reported from African gold
and diamond fields by cable to
the United States Department
of Commerce.
"For the first ten months Of
1923, the output Of gold
amounted to 7,573,372 fine
ounces, compared with a total
production Of 7,02O,11O ounces
for the entire year Of 1922.
This years ten months output
was valued at 32,926,5O7
pounds sterling, as compared
with 31,888,563 pounds sterling
for the entire year of 1922.
"a sensational diamond dis
covery is reported in the Rus
tenburg area. Many stones
have been found"
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
COUNTY TAX ON
DOGS NETS
s5,894
Montgomery Commissioners
to Take Oath Of Office
Tomorrow.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Dec. 1o.-Dur-
ing the present year, the county
police fund has been augmented
$6,S94.50 by taxes collected on dogs.
The amount collected by districts
was as follows: Laytonsville. $242::
Clarksburg. $423; Poolesville, 1896;
Rockville, $S61: Colesville. 1894:
Darnestown. $214: Bethesda, sS21:
olney. $4s0; Gaithersburg. $3.50;
Potomac, $26e: GAINESVILLE. $37s:
Damascus. $244: Wheaton, 1854
Tho tax on kennels in all parts OF
the county netted $3.50.
The dog tax for the year 1924 is
due January and If not paid by
April i there is q penalty Of $2S
and costs.
J. FUR White and DR.. BENJAMIN
G. Perry, elected last month county
commissioners from the third and
fourth collection districts, respec-
lively, the former in place OF
Clagett c. Hilton and the latter to
succeed himself, will, it Is under
stood, subsribe to the oath Of office
tomorrow. Immediately thereafter
reorganize. It is understood that
DR.. Perry vii be reelected president
OF the board and that the present
clerical force of the office WIN be
retained.
Judge Robert B. Peter. elected
last month to succeed himself as.
associate Judge OF the sixth judicial
circuit Of Maryland, composed Of
Frederick and Montgomery coun-
ties, subscribed to the oath OF office
before the clerk of the circuit court
here on Saturday. The term is
fifteen years. Judge Peter has been
on the bench since early in Sep
tember, when he was appointed by
Governor Ritchie to succeed his
brother, the late Edward &C. Peter.
Francis Murth, of Prince Georges
county, and Henry Johnson, colored.
Of Washington, pleaded before
Judge Samuel Riggs in the police
court here to violating the local
option law OF the county and each
was given the choice of paying a
fine OF $500 and costs or spending
six months In the House OF Correc-
ton. They paid the fine. A similar
charge against Johnson's wife was
dismissed.
The trio were arrested last week
on q farm. Secreted beneath tne
floor Of an upstairs room, the Of
ncers found sixty halfgallon Jars
of corn Whiskey. The men were
charged with illegal possession and
also with selling.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the circuit court here for
the marriage Of the following. Lee
H. Howard, Of Washington, and
Miss Catherine r. Denig, of New
York; w. Arthur Lusby and Miss
Katherine G.. Beonard, both OF
Washington, and Walter A. Hutch
erson and Miss Elsie Curier. both
Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
Wide
World.
BY Herbert Kaufman


Continued from First Page)
incessant rebellion. Uninfor-
nation keeps peon masses the
constant victims of conscience
less demagogues. If they could
read and write, those mis-
guided, exploited wastrels
wouldn't follow the flags Of
every little military upstart
promising pots of gold at the
END of bloody rainbows.
Incidentally, New Mexico,
unlike Porto Rico, Hawaii and
the Philippines, has no compul-
sorry English teaching act. Yet
three generations of subjects,
most of whom speak only Span
ish, vote in Congressional and
Presidential elections.
When Senator Jones pleads
a case at his native bar, he
must have an/interpreter at his
side. There are always jury
men to whom the argument
must be translated.
Claudius and Trajan lived in
vain so far as we're concerned.
Hats in the, Ring!
CINCE Hiram Johnson has pre-
~ empted Chicago for an oper-
ating base, President Coolidge
deserts the Republican party's
traditional convention ground
and turns to Cleveland, Ohio.
The middle West won't be
won, however, by mere terri
torial gestures. World Court
attitudes, taxation policies,
transportation measures and
agricultural planks will deter
mine whether moose or ele-
phant shall prevail yonder.
Third-party likelihoods in
tensify as Pinchot and Johnson
hold extended conference and
refuse a peep at their cards to
interVieWers.
The President, ugh,
shows his hand. Calvin Cool
idge is a confessed candidate
for reelection.
Now watch 'em bolt!
(Copyright, 1923, by King Features Syn
dicate, Inc. and Herbert Kaufman.I