davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23

elbows, peklngese and pomeranlans.
Judging Friday morning will be-
gin at o'clock, an hour ahead of
the scheduled time, because of the
inability of the judges to get around
to the Pekingese and Pomeranians
Thursday night. Following the
smaller dogs. all bird dogs, includ-
ing pointers, and English and Irish
settlers, will be judged. John w. Bur-
ton will judge all of these entries.
A large and fine array has been
donated by sportsmen and merchants
and are on display in one corner of
the show room. The collection in
cludes many silver cups. McLin j.
Carter, president of the Birmingham
Kennel club, under the auspices Of
which the show is being held, ex-
pressed qualification at the attend
ance and interest on the opening day
and predicts an increased interest
on the paprpt of the public Friday
and Saturday.
Boston terriers, numbering about
so, took most OF the judging dur
ing the night session. The winning
male was Out For Sport, owned by
MisI Mabel C. Thorpe of st. Louis.
Reserve male winner was BARRIERS
Admiration, owned by the Barber
kennels of Kansas City. Misty Morn
ing, also owned by Miss Thorpe, was
female winner, and Ace High Toodles,
owned by Mrs. A. C. Payne of this
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23
DRIBBLERS MEET
AT HUNTSVILLE IN
FIGHT FOR CROWN
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU |
THE AGE-HERALD
HnnfsriIIe Ala Enh 90

Huntsville fans are very much in
terested in the forthcoming event of
the BASKETBALL season, which will be
staged between Wills-Taylor and
High school to decide the owner of
the city crown for the 1928 basketball
season. Both teams have lost one and
won one in the city prep series, and
who shall win the third and carry the
key to the eitys sportsdom will be
decided Saturday night at the Central
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY

Said to have been wanted by police
authorities in connection with the
robbery of Hill Grocery company
store about three weeks ago. Albert
Fuller. negro, 1916 Fifth alley. north.
vas lodged in the city Jail Wednes-
day night by City Detectives w, B..
Helton, w. F. Watson and w. P. Ell
ledge. He was charged with burglary
and grand larceny.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23

Enne. also belonging to Mr.. Hol-
lister. was winning female. with Mrs.
w. A. Franks Brooklyn Queen TAX
ing reserve winners in females.
Between 40 and so fox hounds
were on show and General Roger
D. Williams. judge of the breed.
went through the whole pack with
painstaking thoroughness. He was
several hours deciding winners. Jeff
Cranes Bell was winning male, with
w. J.. Moses Brad taking reserve
winners. The winning female w;
D. J. Bates Flag and Laid, also
owned by Mr.. Bates, won reserve
honors.
Beagles showed up about 25 strong
Hugh Scales Blizzard, the sensational
winner of last years show, again car
ried off male winners over some fine
specimens. Short Stop, owned by
Charles J. Krebbs of Louisville, Ky,
took reserve winners in the male
class. Dixie Doris, owned by Mr..
Krebbs, took female winners and j.
w. Hamilton's Bonita Betty too:
reserve female winners.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23

This will probably be the last prep
basketball game to be played in
Huntsville this year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23
JUDGING BEGINS AND
HONORS ARE AWARDED
IN FIRST DAY CLASSES

Opening ninth the jefferson
Seventeenth Thursday marked by
good The as of the big show trohged dur
afternoon and until 10 o'clock last night Judging started
schedule time with Newoundands leading the
predominaed the crowd there
interest cnred mostly around the benches containing coe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23
PANTHER GOODS
WIN OPENER FROM
HOWARD, IS TO S

The Pantherettes defeated the Bull
doggetes by score of Is to Thurs
day night at the Central Y. M. C. A.
The Birmingham-Sout coed ma
chine was working too smoothly for
the Howard girls, and several field
goals were scored on signal plays.
Their passing was excellent for a
girls team.
The great playing of Mary Brins-
kelle and Lucille Williams for the
Pantherettes was the feature of the
game. This pair played hard
throughout the game and was ex-
ceptionally good on intercepting
passes. Williams played best when
the ball was under the Pantherettes
basket, while Brinskelle ran the floor
in fine fashion.
Anna Lapage Neese was the often
sive star of the game. She played a
great game for the Pantherettes at
center and her foul goal shooting was
a big factor in the Gold and Black
victory. She also shot two field
goals, giving her a total of points
of the Pantherettes' 15.
Julia Manar played great game at
forward for the winners and also
counted for two goals. Both goals
were shot with Howard guards
swinging to her. Elizabeth Green
also came in for honors on her de-
fensive work. The Pantherettes
looked like an all-star team in their
victory.
n n
Hownrd's Points.
For Howard, Thelma Stacey and
Lucille borough shot the only two
field goals that the Bulldogettes were
able to make. These came in the
second half. Howard was unable to
score in the first half Stacey was
always in position to receive passes
and shoot, but seemed little off in
accuracy Her lone field goal was a
pretty one, however. and was shot
from near The 17-yard line. Dor
rough dribbled up the field and shot
the only other field goal of the game.
Ruby Little played a good game
at guard for Howard.
The second game of the series will
be played Saturday night at o'clock
at the Y. NJ. C. A.
The line-ups follow:
Birmingham Southern: Mary Brins-
kelle (2) and Julia Manar (4). for
wards; Anna Neese (9), center; Eliza
beth Green and Lucille Williams,
guards.
Howard: Ethel Clarke and Thelma
Stacey. (3), forwards; Lucille Dor
rough ca, center; Ruby Little and
Lorrene Dyer, guards.
liz
lra lao1.. LIZ u Iol
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23

New York was the first city OF
the world to have a passenger street
railway.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23
II A r D BATTLES
MARK CONTES S
AT MONTGOMERY
Alliance High Proves One of
Star Teams-ResuIts of
First Days Playing
Continued from Page Ten)

tCOntInue0 from fakc AchI
| few seconds of play on two free
| throws by Palos. Forwards missed
| the chance. Catchings carried off
the honors for the winning quintet,
| showing unsual ability at running
the floor and his work attracted con-
F., siderable attention. For the losing
team Smith played well. 1t was
Palos second game of the tourna-
ment.
Palos-smith d9). and Reed (4>,
| forwards; Morrow "a, center;
| Sprouse and Burns, guards.
Tallassee-T. Mason "a, and
Barnes (6), forwards; Catchings Cs),
| center; d. Mason and Billing1ey,
guards.
substitutions: Palos. Wilson for
Morrow, Cant for t. Mason.
Referee, Paterson (Auburn.)
Umpire, Harrison (Auburn.)
FAIRFAX WINS SECOND.
| Fairfax won their second game of
the tournament, defeating Pike Road
here tonight, 1913, the winning team
outclassing it's opponents at all
stages of the game. After the first
five minutes of play Fairfax jumped
| into big lead and after this prac-
tically played the ball in Pike Roads
territory at will Buckner for Fair
fax broke the individual scoring OF
the day in the game when he scored
&c points, the plucky little forward
showing unusual ability in being
able to score field goals. Johnson
played we'll for the losing team.
Fairfax (40)-Buckner (6) ana
Brown (26), forwards; Bradfield (4'
center; Swami (2) and Griffin (2),
guards. Substitutions, Houlditch for
Bradfield. Goggins for Swami.
Pike Road (9)--Mumma (3) ana
Johnson %, forwards; CAVITY I'D,
center; Pinkston and Pugh. guards.
Substitutions, Turnipseed for Pinks-
ton, Pinkston for Turnipseed.
Referee,~ owens (Georgia). Umpire
Lenoir (Alabama.)
DADEvILLE IS, OAK GROVE II
Dadeville High school won the
first game of the tournament tonight
by defeating Oak Grove, ASIA, the
Tallapoosa county players having
little trouble In winning the game.
Coach Kirkwoods fighting warriors
jumped into the game with pep ana
had gained big lead over their OPP
ponents. Oak Grove toward the close
of the game staged an offensive
game, but could not break the de-
Tense of Dadeville.
Dadeville (3S)-Hardwick QS) and
O'Brien Q0). forwards; Akin CD
center; Hicks and Stones, guards.
Substitutions, e. OBrien for Atkin.
Oak Grove Q4)-Patton G0) and
Gossett (2), forwards; Snider co,
center; Burton and Clifton, guards.
Substitutiois, Goodwin for Snider.
Referee, Owens (Georgia.) Umpire,
Paterson (Auburn)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23

Modern hotels with roof garden,
elevators and golf courses are COM
mon in Manehuria.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23
M'GRAW SELECTS HIS
ALL NATIONAL LEAGUE
TEAM FOR ALL TIME
ARTICLE XLIII.-By JOHN J. MGRAW
MANAGER World,s Chamnion Gianta

selection of players make team of
league of the past 80 includes most those on
The that
Most of the players the had to play the National league
1900
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06
ENGLISH POETRY GIVEN
AT PHILEMON MEETING

TOTTENVILLE, March Cling
fish lyric poetry was discussed at
the meeting of the Philemon Liter
airy and Historical Society yesterday
afternoon at the Masonic Temple in
papers that were given on the SUI
ject. All were excellent papers and
were interesting throughout. Miss
Elsa T.. Evans, the president, pre-
sided and conducted the meeting.
Mrs. George NJ. Keifer, chairman
Of the committee in charge of the
collection of funds for the City Fed
Grafton Hotel reported that mem
bers were responding and that the
800 subscribed by the society Ill
be collected within a short time for
the fund. Each member is giving
one dollar toward the proposition.
Staten Islands quota is $1,000 to be
raised among the various clubs.
In the papers presented Mrs.
Ralph Saunders gave from the
English poet, Alfred Noyes. of 1880
and Mrs. Henry Albro gave James
Elroy Flicker 1SS4-1915, while Ma
than J. Lowe gave poems of VII
ford Wilson Gibson and Mrs, Atkin-
son read Mrs. Sterling Temple paper.
There was no music at this time.
Two new members were voted upon
and were elected to membership.
The next meeting two weeks from
yesterday will be the monthly guest
day when an appropriate program
for the day will be given. Mrs Will
liam A. Brown Will head the recep-
ton committee and Mrs. Henry
Adams the hospitality.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06
ACCIDENT AT WOODBRIDGE
IS PROBED BY POLICE

WOODBRIDGE. March 6-An in
vestigation is being conducted by the
police as to ascertain whether a
charge will be made against Mich
ael Kostreausky, of Carteret, for
running down and injuring Miss An
ma Peterson. of Freeman street,
about 9:15 o'clock Sunda y night,
while she with William Mckinley
Lucas. of Market street, Perth AM
boy, a sailor home on a furlough,
attempted to cross the street at the
Woodbridge crossing near the mon
ument. Miss Peterson who has been
lame since a child from infantile
paralysis. was knocked down by the
car driven by K~ostreausky and in
jured. Lucas was also hit by the
machine, but escaped injury. Miss
Peterson was taken to her home and
is new under the care of DR.. Mark
of this place.
According to hte story given out
by Kostreausky after the accident
a Woodbridge bus was making the
turn at that time and in confusi n
to avoid striking the bus his car
struck two people crossing the
street, Chief Murphy who is max
ing the investigation, is trying to
ascertain whether K~ostreausky was
driving in a reckless manner or not
when the accident occurred. If his
finding is such an arrest will be
made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06
FIDELITAS CLUB PLANS
BENEFIT FOR HOSPITAL

TOTTENVILLE, March 6. - An
entertainment and dance for the
benefit of the Richmond Memorial
Hospital will be held under the aus
pices of the Social Club Fidelitas at
tits hall on Saturday night April Fl
according to plans made a meeting
of the club Sunday. Samuel Bruck-
man was named the chairman of the
committee and Gus Bausch the Sec
rotary. Good music will be provided
and an excellent program for the en-
tertainment is promised. There were
about fifty at the meeting when ev-
eral other matters were discussed.
The new stage at the club house has
been completed and other events will
be planned by the club to be given
there efore summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06
MANY MOURN LOSS OF
VIM. 0'T0OLE AT So. AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY, March 6.-The
funeral services for William O'toole,
torty-four wears of age, of Stevens
avenue, who died atSt. Peers hos
pital, New Brunswick, Saturday
morning of pneumonia, We're held
this morning at 8 o'clock at st.
Mary's church.
Mr.. O'Toole was operated on last
Saturday for appendicitis, and on
Monday developed pneumonia. His
condition steadily grew worse until
his death.
He is survived by his wife Mabel,
a o William, Jr., and a daughter
Margaret. One brother, Eugene and
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Keyes and
Mrs. John keyes, of this city, also
survive.
With Mr.. O"Toole's death m q
sudden shock to many athletes from
all parts of the state, as we'll as rhe
city, as he has been prominent in
sports for a score of years. Besides
being manager of the Sheridans. 2
local baseball team, he was at one
time pilot of the Athletics. a baseball
team which was generally considered
the best in the state.
In basketball as we'll as every
other spot Mr.. O'Toole was promi-
nent, having managed the Riversides
basketball quintet, and coached s.
Mary's Boy Scouts.
a high of requiem was cele-
brated at the church by Rev. Z. c.
Griffin, and interment was made in
ST. Mary's cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06
BILL
Gets HEARING
Opposition Develops at Senate
Hearing to Measure Effect
ing Banking

TRENTON, March 6.-Bankers OF
the state appeared yesterday at a
senate hearing to protest against the
passage of a bill by Senator Larson,
of Middlesex, allowing national
banks of the state to become trust
companies. The hearing was before
the senate committee on banking
and insurance.
The bill was a~dvocatedby Frank
Ferguson, president of Union Trust
and Hudson County National Bank,
of Jersey City. The opposition to
the measure charged that this in
stitution had changed its status from
a trust company to a national bank,
and that it now wished to resume its
former status as a trust company.
Colonel Willard C. F'iske, of Jer-
sey City, counsel for the New jersey
Bankers Association, which was OPP
posed to the bill as it was drawn,
declared that the association would
have no objection to the Larson
measure if it were amended SO that
the national banks when converted
into trust companies, did not have
the power to maintain branch banks.
1t was charged that Ferguson's in
stitution maintained a bank in Jer-
SSy lily anu OllC ~ Lay OIiAlNs
Judge Cornelius Doremus, Of. the
Bergen County Bankers Associa-
ton confirmed this view of the bill
on behalf of his organization. when
he declared that the Bergen county
bankers would not object to the bill,
were it amended to provide that a
converted national ank would not
be authorized to maintain more than
one office in the state.
Mr.. Ferguson stated that the bill
substantially the same as thai
on the state books of New York
State. He said that the measure
would save national banks wi: ing
to become trust companies a large
amount of trouble and time would
be saved to them. He said that un-
der the present system the national
bank would have to liquidate. re-
organize as a trust company and the
stockholders would be required to
purchase stock in the converted ill.,
stitution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06
What This Buffalo Physician
Has Done For Humanity

The picture which appears here of
DIR. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y, was taken
in 1910. As a young man DR.. Pierce
practised medicine in Pennsylvania
and was known far and wide for his
great success in a%lleviating disease.
He early moved to Buffalo and put up
in ready to use form, his Golden
Medical Discovery, the well known
tonic for the blood. This strength
builder is made from a formula which
DR.. Pierce found most effective in
diseases of the blood. 1t contains no
alcohol and is an extract of native
roots with the ingredients plainly
stated ON the wrapper. Good red
blood, vim, vigor and vitality are sure
to follow if you take this Alternative
Extract. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery clears away pimples and
annoying eruptions and tends to keep
the complexion fresh and clear. This
Discovery corrects the disordered con-
ditions in a sick stomach, aids diges-
ton, acts as a tonic and puriies the
blood. Write DR.. Pierce's Invalids
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, and receive
confidential medical advice without
charge. All druggists sell Discovery,
tablets or liquid. Send 10c for trial pkg,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06
PETITIONS BEFORE LOCAL
BOROUGH BOARD TONIGHT

TOTTENVILLE, March Gone
petition ~effecting this end of the ISL
and is on the calendar at the meet
ing of the local board of public i'm
provement at Borough hall tonight,
This petition is open, regulate grade
and pave Eltingville boulevard, from
the railroad to Genesee avenue.
There n seven other petitions on
the calendar, one for the fourth
hearing, n for third, n for sec
ond and four for the first hearing.
These r for improvements in the
second, third and fourth wards of
the borough of Richmond. The
changing of the namo of South Fer
ry to Staten Island Ferry will also
be taken UP by the board. Alder
man Atwell has a petition prepared
to be presented to the Transit Com
mission for the change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06
CARTERET

A miracle saved Anna Kraminsky,
six years old. of 10 Pershing avenue,
from being crushed to death as she
ran directly in front of a large truck
owned and operated by Morris To
borsky, of 207 Broad street, Perth
Amboy. The accident occurred at
the corner of Roosevelt avenue and
Hudson street this morning, accord
ing to the police report. The girl
was only slightly bruised at tn end
of her arm and DIR. Samuel Messing
er gave her medical attention.
The knights of Columbus will hold
their semi-monthly meeting in the
firehouse, No. ?, tonight.
Republican Club of Carteret meets
tonight at their headquarters.
Recorder Thomas L. Slugg in the
local police court last night fined
the following on a charge of disor-
DERBY conduct: George Mahoney SIS.
Henry Burns IS, Peter Andruk SIS,
Joseph Novak Sc, John 10th Sc Paul
Denko Sc and James Dolan IS.
Playing craps on Sunday cost Rob-
ert Burns, colored, $40. which he
paid last night to Recorder Slugg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06
TOTTENVILLe

John H. Bowers, has returned to
indianapolis, Ind, after visiting Mr..
and John Lang. Mrs. Bowers is still
here with her sister Mrs. Lang.
Thomas j. O'Conner is back from
Worcester, Mass, where he vas call
ed last week for the illness Of his
mother.
Mrs. Hirman Reid has been SER
iously i'll with pneumonia, at her
home in Johnson venue
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Getzlowitz
were at Carnegie hall Sunday for the
Kantor recital.
Mrs. Edward David recently I'M
derwent an operation at the Poly
clinic hospital.
John Dern, Sr., is recovering from
recent illness.
Miss Ida Clarius. Of Richmond
Valley and George P~inchinson, of
Amboy road Tottenville are among
those who passed the test for emer-
Senty teachers to relieve the short
age on Staten Island. There were
-Wenty-three who passed.
The cas- of Nelson French the
h2rge captain who shot his wife
While exhibiting a gun to another
barge captain on his boat last week
was postponed in court yesterday be-
cause the woman was unable to
leave the hospital. He is out on bail.
The monthly meeting of the vestrv
OF ST. Stephens Episcopal church
was held last night at the rectory,
y dance will be held by the Happy
Five at Anicitia hall Pleasant Plains
saturday night. March "A. The
music will be furnished by Hollo-
wells Harmony orchestra.
me w. G. T.. u, business meeting
VIII be held tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. John Mosely Fisher
avenue. This will be a Union Signal
Day in celebration of Mrs. L.. NJ.
stevens birthday anniversary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06
PLEASING PROCLAIM is
GIVEN AT CARTERE7

CARTERET, March 6.-An eve
ning's entertainment was given last
night in the auditorium of School
No. 2, under the auspices of the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school.
More than fifty girls and boys took
part in the Tom Tom Wedding"
which was the first feature Of the
program. The children were dressed
in appropriate costumes.
Miss Ruth Redel gave a vocal
solo followed by a recitation by
Miss Marian Sharkey. A duet by
Mrs. NJ. Howerv and Miss Ruth Oar
dell was splendidly received. Others
on the program were Miss Mary
Dietrich in a recitation, Mr.. McCdr-
thy, ventriloquist, and NJ. Larson,
sang a group of songs.
The program was arranged under
the direction of Mrs. F. Fl. Price,
Miss Elizabeth Clifford and Miss
Agnes Clifford. 1t was said last night
that a good sum was realized from
the entertainment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds, of
Brooklyn, spent Sunday with friends
at Prince Bay.
Former Alderman c. A. Shea has
so far recovered from illness that has
kept him in doors for some time to
be able to be out again.
Miss Martha Weyermann, operat-
Ing nurse at the Memorial hospital
IS back to duty after several days
illness.
Joseph Gladys is home in Ross
vile after a visit to Scranton, Pa.
A food sale will be held by Mrs.
9. A. Shea's committee of st. Mark S
Ladies' Aid Society in the lecture
room Saturday afternoon.
A meeting of the Mothers Club
of School No. 5, Huguenot Park,
will be held at the school tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock. The Ladies
Aid Society of the Reformed church
will hold a covered dish luncheon
at the home of Mrs. B. X. Ellis, Hu-
guenot avenue, tomorrow at 1
o'clock.