davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots

There's NO longer the slightest need Of
feeling ashamed of your freckles. as
Othine-double strengths guaranteed
to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othinc-double
strcngth-from any druggist and apply y
little Of 1t at night and morning and you
freckles have begun to disappear, while
the lighter ones have vanished entirely 1t
is seldom. that more than an ounce is need
ed to completely clear the skin and gain q
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
Othine as this is sold under guarantee Of
money back if it fails to remove freckler
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03

, Caroline Graham, Elizabeth Amanda
FIanln, Violet Frances Hardin,
Gladys Louise Hurley, Marguerite
Lee, Anne Elizabeth May, Mary
Elizabeth Moulton, Katherine Ozburn,
Annie Laurie Perm, Frances Fleming
Praytor. Margean Cecille Schwine,
Elizabeth Ann Taylor, Mary Elizabeth
Tyler.
Ethel Mac Adkins, Marquette
Baker, Mrs. Edwina Wood White
side, Margaret Lloyd. Annie Laurie
Penn. Virginia Rutledge stephens,
Mamie Lee Boggs, certificate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
MONTGOMERY PARTY LEAVES
TUESDAY FOR EUROPEAN TRIP.

Miss Margaret Booth and a congo
NAL party left Montgomery Tuesday
afternoon for New York, where they
will spend two days at Hotel Aston,
and on Saturday, June 2, will sail on
the s S. Amsterdam OF the Holland
American line for four months tour
of Europe.
The party will go directly to Paris
and after a trip through France and
Italy will spend several weeks in the
mountains of Switzerland. They will
visit Germany and Austria, with a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03

tenpiece suite in genuine walnut 72nch buffe large
extension table, big china and server five straight ana
one arm chair mahogany interiors; burl walnut paneis'
ornamented with hand carvings. ...........
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
FIRST BAPTIST TEACHERS
TAKE DINNER AT HILLMAN

Because of the Indictment weather,
the camp supper at Camp Cosby.
planned for last Tuesday evening by
the teachers of the First Baptist
Sunday school, was postponed, and
the regular weekly business meeting
was held at the Hillman hotel, where
delicious club supper was enjoyed.
Those present for the meeting
were:
were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Pittman,
Mrs. C. F. Manly. Mrs. j. r. Hobbs,
Sara Hobbs, Randolph Hobbs. Miss
Erin Holcomb, Mrs. G. r. Stamps.
Miss Lois Mckenzie, ]. d. Harris.
Hubbard Stamps, Mrs. w. NJ. Ken
well, P. c. Kidd. S. H. Pope. Miss Mat
tie Hobbs and j. Fred Schofield.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
MISS THAMES HONOREE AT
MISS HARLLEE'S PARTY

Miss Inez Thames will be the
lovely honoree at a bridge party on
Monday. June 4, at $40 p m, when
Miss Dorothy Harllee will be hos
tess. The guests will include only
members of the wedding party.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
SIGMA TAU DELTA
PICNIC MONDAY

The members OF the Sigma Tau
Delta will entertain a few friends
at picnic at Camp Love Nest Mon
day, June T. Each member will in
wife one guest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
JOINT HOsTESsEs WILL
HONOR MISS WIIIOEGHnY

Entertaining as Joint hostesses,
Mrs. F. O. McGlathary and Mrs r. @.
Bell VIII honor Miss Emma Jones
Willoughby, bride-elect, with a
luncheon Wednesday, June 6, at the
home of Mrs McGlathary
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
KINGS DAUGHTERS HAVE
MnNTHLY SOCIAL

The monthly business and social
meeting of the Kings Daughters
Sunday School class of the East Lake
Methodist church will be held Mon
day evening, June 4, at o'clock.
at the home of Miss Mary Reid. in
Roebuck Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
AFuTER-REHEARsAL PARTY

The Lindsey-Hinds bridal party
will be honorees at an after-rehear-
sal s-party Monday evening. June l..
at She home of Miss Lindsey's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Lindsey. on
Terrell boulevard.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
EASTERN WILL PLAY
GONZAGA GRIDDERS

Eastern Highs gridiron warriors
are in for a tough conflict when they
hook up with Gonzaga High School
eleven tomorrow afternoon on the
tidal basin grounds.
Charley Guyon's youngsters have
not yet shown any real prowess in
its battles with the University Of
Maryland freshmen and Episcopars
eleven. The Eastern line was unable
to withstand a continued attack.
Gonzaga probably will give Eastern
spirited battle, although it will be
outweighed considerably.
Coach Sullivan is counting heavily
upon Co1liere, O'Caliaghan, Genau and
Mitchell to make matters hot for
Eastern. These four youngsters
Emerson Institute, their team win
ming, 13 to 6. Guyon will send his
squad through a brisk workout to-
day on the Rosedale Fairgrounds in
preparation for tomorrow's4 game.
Business Highs eleven will open
the season Wednesday against the
Alexandria Highs speedy team that
downed Central Saturday, z to o, in
one of the biggest upsets Of the sea-
son. A battle from start to finish
is expected.
Coach Kelly, Of Business is worry
ing about his backfeld, but seems
to be well satisfied with the line.
Those who see the fray Wednesday
will find in Watt one of the best
punters in the high schools.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
MANAGER OF M'TIGUE
DOESN'T LIKE DEAL
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, October s.--To hear
Joe Jacobs talk, he had more adven-
lures down in Columbus. Ga, than
Stanley had in Africa. The way he
tells it the Dixie fans had a shapely
tree all picked out for him and Mike
McTigue, his meal ticket, to swing
upon provided they did not keep their
engagement to meet William Law
renee Striblinf in the ring.
Not only did they have the tree
picFed out, but they showed 1T to
Jacobs and McTigue, dilating upon
peculiar merits of the tree as place
from which to hang.
This broken thumb stuff, which is
always swallowed by the supposedly
wise eastern fans, was altogether too
big a mouthful for the southerners.
They did not realize that 1t was part
of the game for a fighter to do some
denly began to look less desirable
than it did when the document was
signed.
No, down there the customers hold
to the theory that when a fighter has
signed for a battle it is his business
to keep the date, and that likewise
a manager has some responsibility
cipal Strange how benighted they
are in some places Here in the north
one never hears of the customers
save when the turnstiles are clicking.
If a fighter welches on an engage
ment the only thing that happens is
a summons to appear before the box
ing board. where his actions are duly
procedure.
Copyright 1923.
Evening star., 1923-10-08

/ to pass.
trim the Waverly eleven. 6 to 2. Man
ager F. r. Kersey. Franklin S126, is
booking games for Waverly.
A varied style Of attack, including
end runs by Johnny Robey and for
ward passing to Joe Perrone, gave
the Navajo eleven a victory of IL to
0 over the Havocs Games with the
Manager Jack Mattingly, Lincoln 1856.
The Navajos average 135 pounds.
Seats Pleasant Eridmen routed the
Yosemites, 12 to 0, with Roberts and
Brown supplying spectacular playing.
The latter .youngster intercepted q
forward pass in the second period and
made a thrilling 50yard run to q
touchdown.
Clever playing by Damma. Cha
conas and Deambrosi enabled the
Yorke Props to defeat the Corinthian
Athletic Club, IL to O.. The Yorks
scored In the first and third periods.
A challenge Inns been issued by the
Roamer Props to teams averaging 125
pounds Manager G. Dulin can be
reached at 1922 ID street northeast.
Trinity Juniors nre anxious to book
games with teams in the 125-pound
class. Challenges are being received
at the Trinity Church Club. 36th and
o streets.
Teams in the 105-pOund class desir-
ing games should get in touch with
Manager Ellis of the Naval Air Sta
tion eleven, Lincoln 1863.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
SILVER SPRING Nine
ENDS YEAR WITH WIN

Silver Spring Tigers, with Lem
owen and Patterson on the mound.
successfully terminated their base
ball season by downing the Dread
naughts Of Alexandria, 10 to T.
The Marylanders put the game on
ice when they showed across four
taIlfes in the sixth and five in the
seventh session.
Watt toed the mound for the Vir-
ginians, allowing six wallops.
Mount Rainier and Arlington are
deadlocked in their series as re-
suit Of the formers victory, 5 to Q.
yesterday.
Mount Rainier smacked eleven
blows off the slants of Pfeil and
Wormsley
Bill Loomis, Lynn Loomis hrd Te-
trault played brilliantly for the win
ners.
In a sIugfest from start to finish.
the Rialto tossers took the measure
of the Handley nine; II to IA.
Handley connected for seventeen
bingles, while Rialto registered f1f-
teen wallops.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
GRID COACHES'-FIRST
YEAR IS TOUGH ONE

NEW YORK October S.--A review
of Saturdays college foot ball games
brings the observation that the way
of the incoming head coach Is not
edged with roses.
Last week end found two recently
appointed. coaches witnessing the de-
feat of their teams, third LOOKING
on while O. small college held ME-
university eleven to g., scoreiesS tie,
and several others observing their
charges outplayed at times by Toes
which had been thought To- possess
little strength.
The two whose elevens met defeat
are Lou Young. who this fall sue
ceeded John Heisman at Pennsyi-
vanta, and Jack Maioney. VINO re,
coach at GEORGETOWN. Young's eleven
lost, to 0, to Maryland: and Ma
-Ioney's team was defeated. II to 3.
by the Quantico Marines. The coach
whose team was played to a. score
less tie is Percy Haughton. former
Harvard Instructor, now head coach
at Columbia. Amherst made the
trouble for Haughton's men.
Recently appointed coaches whose
teams Were at times outpiayed by
Jawley of Dartmouth, whose eleven
was held scoreless for three periods
by the University Of Maine; John
MoEwan, West Point, whose team was
held scoreless for two periods by
Florida; w. H Spauiding. Minnesota
whose team. barely nosed out Ames
College, 20 to IT, and Jack Ryan.
Wisconsin, whose team was held to
a 7-to-3 victory by Coe colleg1 :
Pennsylvania's opponent this week
will be Swarthmore; Georgetown will
engage Princeton: Columbia has Wes-
Ieyan as it's week end rival; Dart
mouth is to meet Boston University;
west Point iS to. clash with Notre
name. and tho two Western confer
ences mentioned have rc~utedly
neSits t.,sn a - = =
Evening star., 1923-10-08

is felt in the backffeld more than any
where else, and every effort is being
made to develop all the strength pos
sible in this department.
Flippin and Shapley have done the
most encouraging work Of all the
Navy backs up to this point. They
are both big. fast and hard working.
Flippin has a regular place almost to
d certainty, while Shapley, who is un-
derstudy to Barchet. is sure of being
used to a large degree during the sea-
son.
Plippin, who came from Centre Col
lege last year. weighs about $50
pounds and is fast. He has developed
knack for picking his way through
opposing players, which encourages
the Navy people to believe that ne has
real ability as runner. Shapley.
weighing ITS pounds, is even faster
than Flippin and is very aggressive
player. Both are extremely willing
and amenable to coaching.
Stars on Plebe Team.
There are a number of players on
the plebe squad who would fit in
the varsity team or list of substitutes
finely just now, SO that the adoption
of the first-year rule at the Naval
Academy is proving a real sacrifice
However. the plebes are getting
great value next season.
Wickhorst, powerful and aggres-
sive youth Of 200 pounds, would GER
tainly almost make the tackle posi-
tion on the varsity if eligible, while
Kampine Is as good as either of the
varsity ends. Paige. guard, and Hard
wick, end, are other good linemen in
the class, while Hamilton, Campbell
and Eek would prove useful on the
string of backs. Hamilton, a seven
teen -year-o youth. is a better punter
than any varsity squad man and can
pass or run with the ball. He Is a big
fellow and another year should make
him highly valuable.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
RIOT AT GRID GAME;
FANS BEAT PLAYERS


BOSTON. October s.--A foot ball
game between the Jeffries A. c. team
of East Boston and the st. AIMS
team Of Neponset at Fields Corner
Yesterday ended in a riot when 1000
spectators, incensed at the action Of
players in leaving the field to punish
heckIing ,onlookers, streamed from
the grandstands and administered a
beating to the players.
The Twenty-Five players were sub
jected to a severe beating, although
they were able to retaliate to GER
tain extent with spiked shoes and
fists.
A passing patrolman turned in a
riot call and when a detachment of
officers arrived the combatants made
a rush for shelter. One man was ar
rested and when the crowd tried to
rescue him the policemen were forced
10 ads 20 ..,c disr.r. o: cracked i,s.
black eyes. bruises am spiked shins.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
KANSAS CITY TAKES
A. A. CHAMPIONSHIP

TOLEDO, Ohio, October s.-Kansas
City won the American Association
pennant for the season of 1928 by
taking both games of a double-header
from Toledo yesterday, the scores be-
ing 3 to /, and IL to 8.
Not in years has there been such a
close race in the association. and to
capture the pennant Kansas City had
only to win one game even though
st. Paul took both games from Louis
Vile. St. Paul, however, only got
an even break.
1t was the first time Kansas City
had won a pennant although 1t was
awarded one in 1918. when the gov
ernment put the work or fight"
order into effect and the American
Association closed it's season in July
with the Blues out in front.
U,ha final standing.
Evening star., 1923-10-08

WHICH tiiSiC Wcfc liO Openings IOI HI
A fast, clever eleven faced the Mo-
hawks. Badders, sailor fullback,
struck terror in the hearts of his op-
ponents. Time and time again he cut
through the line for long gains.
Refna Mercedes threatened several
times. but penalties and steadier
Mohawk line kept it from grabbing
any extra points.
Prior to this battle, the Lexing-
tons and the Arabs staged thrilling
game in which the former won, to 0.
Both .elevens seemed equal in strength
until the second half, when the Lex
ingtons came to life. Bus Mulvaney
played creditably for the winners.
Since the Mohawks' defeat, there is
much interest being manifested in
next Sundays game at Union Park.
The Indians will tackle the Apaches,
who came into limelight yesterday
when they downed the Iroquois
eleven of Del Ray. Va, Sc to 0. Cor
nell Sweeney and Smithson each
scored a pair of touchdowns in this
fray. .
Several other big sandlot elevens
We're in action yesterday. The Knick
bockers presented formidable
ing Station team, IL to 0. for
ward pass. Southern to Daily. ac-
counted for the knicks' first score.
Powers, Hilfeary, Kerr and Donohue
were consistent ground gamers.
Southern Athletic Club looms as
dangerous contender for the city in
dependent championship as a result
of it's victory over the Anacostia
Eagles, IA to 0. Silverman, Snow,
field in rare style for the Southern
team. Coach Charley Guyon of the
Southerns wants all players to re-
port for practice tomorrow and We'd
nesday. The Southerns are casting
about for a game Sunday with some
eleven averaging $50 pounds. Man
ager E. T. Childress may be reached
at lilo AN street southwest.
Interior Department eleven made it's
debut, downing the Navy Yard Ma
rines, to o: Quinn tackled Baart for
a safety, while Wheelock went over
TOR touchdown.
st. Stephens sridmen ran roughshod
over the Glover Athletic Club, win
ming, 80 to 0. In the last half ST.
Stephens put in it's reserve players
who copped a pair of sixpointers.
Corinthians swamped the Elk In
sects, SIS to 0, with LaifskN Lucas,
Cook, Cohn and Clark playing in fine
form.
Naval Air Station eleven and the
Quincy gridfroners seemed destined
Fields of the former outfit grabbed a
forward pass in the final period and
, dashed goalward, his team winning,
& to 0.
| Parks and nOamers staged spir-
! tied battle, the fray ending in a score
! less tie. Galleher, Hook and Jones
| of the Parks and Wellington of the
f, Roamers were the individual stars.
(, Although the ytanton Juniors hum
bled the Rosebuds of Alexandria, 13
| to s, 1t was the first time they were
scored upon in the past two years.
! The Stantons drew first blood when
i Ray Holman intercepted a forward
pass and raced ntnety-five yards for
touchdown.
! Greater weight enabled the Pierce
I Athletic Club of Hyattsvflle, Nd, to
Evening star., 1923-10-08

The Navy won from William and
Mary by SO to 10 and from Dickinson
by IS to Z. Against the former it was
possible to try out many substitutes.
but Dickinson gave the midshipmen
a hard contest last Saturday and the
only changes during the game were
for the purpose Of bolstering UP the
local eleven.
Lacking I'm Reserves.
1t looks as if the Nayy's first-string
material is at least as good as last
years though good substitute, par
ticularly for the backfield. are lack
ing. 1t has been the policy of the
three complete backf1elds. and the
fact that first-year men are now
barred by a recently adopted rule
makes this difficult, as well as cutting
down the string of line second-can
men.
Barchet, generally considered the
Navy's best back, has not played this
year, but 1t is believed that he will
be in part of the West Virginia
Wesleyan game and should be in
prime condition for the string of big
contests that follow. He Is the near
est approach to a real backfield star
which the Navy has this season and
Is undoubtedly one of the most reli-
able of the college backs of the year
In spite of the fact that Mckee has
the responsibility of running the
team this year. he is carrying the ball
as well as usual and doing well on
the defense. Cullen, playing his sec
ond year, is also improving in his
running and punting. He is of stocky
build and weighs a little over .170
pounds.
Shortage of BackAeld Men.
OF the other backs. Flippin. Shap-
ley and Ballinger have shown the
greatest ability, with Devens. Fors-
berg. Harvey. Mclean and Ward next
in order The shortage Of candidates
Evening star., 1923-10-08
FOUR BEDWELL HORSES
ARE DESTROYED In FIRE

Four race horses and a colt were
burned to death when flames de-
stroyed the barn of H. Guy Bedwell
at Laurel. The horses that perished
were: Foreground, Marjorie a, Noble
Bob, Kadin and a colt of Marjorie A.
Bedwell, who handled Cudgel and
other well known thoroughbreds
when he was trainer for J. X. L. Ross.
is in Canada with string of horses
Evening star., 1923-10-08
Three Local Grid Squads Recuperun Eeuen Displays
OLD NASSAU COMBINATION
HAS LOTS OF WEAK SPOTS
Fortunate Fare as Well as 1t Did i'm Contest with
Hopkins-Baltimore Team Content to Play
Powerful Defensive Came
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK 8Upsets humble
eleven topples big fellow
compelled fight tooth for prestige
stute the thrilling and spectacular elements
Saturdays eplete shocks of
those of the preceding Saturday. all Of which
has the ball,
accomplished grdron performers
in
herself she found herself unable
College
neradicable
promised podgous exploits that promise will later
Evening star., 1923-10-08
KENTUCKY U. GRtDMAN
SUCCUMBS TO INJURY

LEXINGTON, KY, October SIM
juries to Price Mclean. center on the
University of Kentucky foot ball
team, received in the game with the
University of Cincinnati at Carson
Field Saturday afternoon proved fatal
here last night.
Mclean, twenty years old, and a
Junior in the engineering college. re-
turned from Cincinnati with the team
Saturday night and apparently was
not seriously hurt Yesterday he was
found unconscious in his room and
Immediately rushed to hospital. He
died without having regained con-
seriousness.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
CHEWING TOBACCO while
PLAYING FOOT BALL FATAL

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, October s.-Chew-
Ing tobacco while playing foot ball
cost the life Of Chester Mares,
aged twenty-three years. a Cleve-
land semi-prO player, who died of
strnngulatfon while being taken to
q hospital at PninesvilIe.
Mares, playing fullback Satur-
day mt WiIIoughby, east of here,
had just thrown a forward pass
when he wns thrown from his feet.
In falling, q wnd of tobacco be-
came lodged I'm his throat. Efforts
Of ply sfcians at the field to pre-
vent death failed.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
NO REAL LINE ON NAVY
GIVEN In TWO CONTESTS

NNAPOLS 8-The already played
~ William
proved whether that
bright outlook for the string of big which be-
fore
opposing Virginia Wesleyan Saturday
Military three weeks and then
champions the Pacific
Pasadena task Navy is
hoono he adv veachn narto of
Evening star., 1923-10-08
PENNINGTON'S PIGEON
WINS 200 MILE RACE

Cumtumee,, a young pigeon owned
by w. r. Pennington of Congress
Heights, won the 20O-mile race Of the
Aero Homing Pigeon Club from Pitts
burgh, Pa, to this city.
average of fifty miles an hour.
One hundred and forty eight birds
from twelve lofts competed.
+ The average speed per minute, In
wards, of the first return to each
Evening star., 1923-10-08
Gu. MARYLAND AND G.. W.
PLAYERS GET LIGHT WORK
Strategy-Maryland Outgamed Penn to Win
Hatchetites We're Overpowered.
BY II. c. BYRD.

RACTCE ball squads here today and undoubted
will tighten considerably Following gruelng through
which Georgetown Washington and University of Mary
land certain that of light work will
kind No all three
though they escaped injuries Stiff bruised and from their
and need rest
Georgetown lost its with the MARINES rather
the Hilltop The Blue
exhibition the Marines
1t that the Htoppers lost because the Marines
able abilities easily
half the Marines
deliver telling there the
strength Blue and Gray lines withstand the
Evening star., 1923-10-08
DISTANCE RACE TO NURMl
WHO DEFEATS GUiLLEMOT

LYONS, France, October S-Paavo
Nurmi, the Swedish runner, yesterday
won a 5,000-meter race from Josef
Guillemot. the Olympic champion dis
tance runner, thereby obtaining re-
venge for the defeat administered to
him by Guillenfot at the Antwerp
Olympic games. Nurmi won by fur
-ong in Ia minutes AZ seconds.
Evening star., 1923-10-08

7 Washington and Lees failure to
definitely determine the status of the
situation before leaving Lexington
probably cost it three or four thou
sand dollars and placed it in rather
an embarrassing situation.
Princeton's anguish over it's green
material and poor outlook are
almost as convincing as they were
last year. when, to judge by the
press reports, the situation was so
gloomy that everybody was about
ready to creep into a hole and call it
quits. Saturdays 16-to-7 victory in
the opening game with Johns Hop
kins. according to Princeton's ap-
parent feeling, just about made the
situation even worse, If possible.
Perhaps, if the Tigers beat George
-own this week. somebody will have
to coin new words to express the
pessimism.
But wouldn't it be one on the
Tigers if Georgetown was to win?
II Nebraska is anywhere near as
strong as 1t was a year ago, Illinois
is out with another great eleven. At
least that seems to be indicated by
the one-sided score by which Illinois
won.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
AMERICAN HORSE WINS.

PARIS, October 'S.-A, X. MacCom-
ing, won the Arc de Triomphe stakes,
5000 francs added, the last big fiat
racing feature for 1873. The race was
vigorously contested, the first four
horses finishing heads apart. Filibert
de Paris, finished third. Parth paid
to 1.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
THE QUESTION.
What seats are the choicest
for a foot ball gameP

an has the edge on coaches and sub
lie level as the contesting teams, and
hat is going on. Any coach will tell
around the end on the opposite side
ed he rarely knows which player has
lg players obstruct his view.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, October
s.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were clear this morning.