davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02

Camp Oliver. center of attraction to all fishermen in Alabama, will be open to only members of the Ala bama Fishermen and Hunters as- sociation from now on. This deci- sion was reached at the meeting of the members of the Chamber of Com merce Thursday night.
 It was decided that all members who visit Camp Oliver from now on must register, in order that offi- cals may know that only bona fide |. Alabama fishermen and hunters re- ceive the benefits of the work of the organization. Closed camp is the ruling from now on, it was de- eided.
 This step was not taken because of any unwillingness on the part of the association for it's camp and benefits to be enjoyed by outsiders" ," asserted Secretary Carl Thursday night, but was really forced on us. Considerable money is required to keep the camp running and in con- dition, and we do not consider the membership fee. $2 per year, too exhorbitant for anyone who really desires to use our camp to join."
 A membership drive will be in- augurated by the association within few days. 1t was stated Thursday night, and everyone will have an op- portunity to join the organiza ton then. Joe Pate stated at Thursday nights meeting that his committed will have ready report on the membership drive at the next meet ing.
 Planning Another Camp
 It was decided to write a letter to Thomas W. Martin of the Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
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FINGERS meet Tigers at Auburn
 Saturday night, though they
 both are not known by the same name. When Coach Erwin takes his B. A. c. Blues to the "fairest village" three veteran Cagesters will be returning to their alma mater as foes and not college basketeers.
 Hungry Floyd, Norman Mandy and Hub Hahn have all played on Auburn varsity quintets in the past, and all three will start against the Tigers Saturday night. They are es- sentia1 parts in the working of Coach Ervin's machine, and will probably play important roles in the battle Of the Blues against the Tiger.
 Coach Ervin's Cagesters play one of their most important games Satur- day night. and the Blues are out to win that Auburn battle.
 In addition to the three ex-
 Auburn stars on the squad, here
 are some more college basIketeers
 performing with the Blues, Hugh
 Montgomery, Alabama; "High
 Pockets" Bryan, Hampton sid-
 ney, "BOilermaker" Afford, Toby
 Stubbs, Pat Shores, Dan Gaylord,
 Ham Stephens, shorty Webb. and
 Hulan Whitehead, Howard; Clem
 LauEhinhouse, Birm n ghnm-
 Southern.
 Once more loud voice has resulted in the forthcoming of the demanded object. Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion boxer of the world, loudly demanded action about a week ago, and Tom O'Rourke has done his best to provide 1t.
 ORourke Thursday made Jack comfortable offer of two bouts, with Harry Wills and Joe Beckett, and 1t now remains to be seen whether Jack is quite as anxious for action as he seemed to be week ago.
 Coach Harris Cope, Howard
 colleges great little mentor, just
 can't resist the call of the great
 outdoors. Cope left Thursday for
 his home mt Cnrtersville, Ga.,
 "Just to enjoy a weekend of
 hunting," ms he put it. Coach
 Cope will return to Howard Mon-
 day to start making definite
 plans for baseball work at the
 East Lake institution.
 Birmingham fandom can't help but marvel at that plucky little bunch of Junior Partners. Just re- turned from trip into South Ala bama, the Purple Tornado"s has been busy receiving congratulations the past day or so.
 Coach Get ge Reynolds took his Junior Pantktrs on a four-gam in- vasion, and k. is safe to say that very few expected his team to come through the trip unbeaten. Sidney Lanier. Marbury, Wetumpka and Greenville are all formidable foes. especially Sidney Lanier and Green vile. The Purple Tornado" moved em all down, and today Is being touted as 1923 state champions.
 Simpson hasn't declared itself yet in regards to the coming champion ship tournaments. but 1t Is pretty generally hoped that the Junior Panthers will enter the B. A. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
TENNIS OFFICIALS TO DISCUSS DAVIS
 CUP REGULATIONS

NEW YORK. Feb. Reconsideration portance will occupy the United State Lawn Tennis association at its annual meeting here Saturday.
 The new regulations for Davis cup ing code, adopted at conference of l 4 nations in London last December, will be discussed while consideration will be given to the question of joining the International Tennis Fed eration.
 From national viewpoint proposed changes in playing code and tourna- ment regulations will be of equal importance. Among the subjects to be considered will be the reduction of the entry list for the national singles championship list of 64 play CTS instead of approximately 12S, as in recent seasons.
 Resolutions will be offered to re- vive the national inter-scholastic championships; to change the eligi- b',ity age limit for the boys and junior championships and the elig- ibility age limit for the veterans tournament.
 Resolutions involving utilization of the U. s. l.. T. A. with the American Olympic association and the National Athletic Federation, also will be of fered.
 Dwight r. Davis of St. Louis, donor of the information team trophy bearing his name, is slated for election as president to succeed Julian II. Myrick of New York. Other officers selected by the nominating committee are:
 Vice president. George W. Wight man, Boston; secretary, Paul B. Will Hams of Utica, N. Y.; treasurer. Louis B. Daley, East Orange, N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
ALABAMA QUINTET AGAIN IS WINNER OVER DALLAS "Y"|

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Feb. 1.-(Spe- cial. basketball team trounced the Dallas ''Y" of Hunts vile Thursday night at the univer- sity by a 50-14 score. Coach Bernier replaced his first-string men at the end of the first half with the score 22-7 in Alabama's favor. The scrubs seemed to have better aim at the ring and scored 2S points while the Dallasites rang up seven.
 The visitors showed somewhat of a greater fighting spirit tonight, and contested the game from the start. They were the first to ring up a point, and had possession of the ball much more than last night.
 s.. For, Alabama, Stab1er and Carter showed up best during the first half, and in the second period, Keith, Me- Chinook and Mcdonald showed up well. The first-string players were slower than the previous night and played not half the brilliant game they are accustomed to.
 As a preliminary Tuscaloosa High defeated the Holt High school team, 14-12, in one of the fastest high school games played here this year. Holt overcame five point lead in tHo SeSOHu Hdllf put u Ilelu goal py Denny and another by Little won the game a few seconds before t,-e whistle blew. The line-ups:
 Alabama, Stabler (s), McGauly, captain, (6); Riley CD. Keith (6). forwards; Carter (6), McClintock (6), centers; Propst CD. MacCartee (s), Mcdonald (6) ard Leak, guards.
 Dallas ~" Edwards (4) and Fudge (s), forwards; McGaha. center; Potts and O'Neal CD, guards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
Vaughan Winner OUer Champion BiIliardist

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Carl A. Vaughan of Chicago created sem sation in the national amateur pocket billiard championship tournament to- night by defeatin ]. Howard Shoe maker of New York. present and nine times national champion, 125 to 94, in the ninth of the series of matches.
 Vaughan's high run was IS and Shoemaker's 16. The match was fin- ished in IT frames.
 Vaughan had previously lost the eighth match to Edward Reynolds of New York in a spectacular game. 125 to S6, In which the winner made a high run of S1. His best string was 15. The game went 15 frames.
 In the seventh game. W. J. Har- worth of Cleveland defeated Hum- boldt Foss of New York, 125 to S4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
CAMP OLIVER CLOSED EXCEPT TO MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION

bama Power company accepting the power company's offer to the Ala bama Fishermen and Hunters asso- ciation for use of its lake at Mitchell Dam as a site for another fishing and hunting camp. The new camp will be constructed in time, and is ex- pected to rival Camp Oliver In con- venience and the opportunity 1t of fers for sport.
 Major Lucien Brown, who has charge of the drive to land 100 brood bass, to be sent to the Bullockville. Ga, government fishing hatchery, reported fair progress In the mat ter, and stated that fishing is go- ing on at the water works reser- voir lake frequently. A pen has been constructed in the water works lake, and the bass, as caught, are turned loose In this pen. When the required number has been caught, they will be shipped to the govern ment hatcheries and used as brood bass during the next spawning sea- son.
 It was stated at Thursday nights meeting that satisfactory work is being done in bettering the roads to Camp Oliver. Working from both ends of the road, the improve ment gang has made nice progress, and now transportation conditions are much more favorable than they were.
 Quite a few members were on hand at Thursday nights meeting, which was presided over by W. G. Oliver. As spring hears, fishermen of Jeffer- son county are becoming more en- unused and are taking more inter est in the meetings of the associa- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
JIM BARNES WINS. CORPUS CHRISTI OPEN GOLF MEET

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Feb. l. Long Jim" Barnes, professional, from Pelham Manor, N. r., won the first Corpus Christi open golf tourna- ment today with 2sO score for the 72-hole play and took first money.
 James Farrell of New York finished second with 295 and Bill Mehlhorn, the Shreveport, La, pro. who led the field the first day of play. dropped to third money.
 Barnes entered the play this morn ing, one stroke behind Mehlhorn, who led the field yesterday with IA. The two were paired, Mehlhorn going on the first IS holes, was off his game of the day before, his count being 76 on the round. Barnes played a strong game, turning In Il, and taking a four-stroke lead on the Shreveport professional He in creased the lead two more strokes coming in. Mehlhorn was forced into third place by Farrell, who made 72 going out this morning. With Mehlhorn out of the running for first or second money his fight was to stay in the high four. He managed to nose out Blll Kreavey of Kansas City by one stroke. The scores:
 Barns--145145
 Farrell--146-149-29
 orn-144-152-296.
 | Creavey-154-143-2
 The scores of the southerners who finished are: Charles Hall, Birming ham, 313; Bob Peebles, Louisville, 313; and Irwin Nelson. New Orleans, SPA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
WOODLAWN WINS OVER HALEYVILLE IN LAST PERIOD

Woodlawn duplicated Central Highs feat of Wednesday, and de- feated the Haleyville outfit In a basketball game at the B. A. c. Thursday afternoon. The Junior Col onels triumphed over the visiting actly points less than the score by which their Central rivals defeated Haleyville. r
 The game was featured by game fight by Haleyville to win the game in the second half. Woodlawn was leading by two points as the first half ended. During the first part of the second half, Haleyville rallied, tied the score. took a one-point lead, then relaxed its terrific pace Wood lawn began looping the big ball through the hoops and as the final whistle sounded had scored it's vic- tory by doubling the score on Haley vile.
 In the first half. L. Sellers shoot ing of foul goals was feature. +. Moore scored some pretty field goals, while M. Burns work in the secC nd half was feature. Bancroft, A. Moore and Cawthorn played good floor games. Woodlawn sent in a number of substitutes in the final half
 For Haleyville. the work of the center, Howell. stood out, while May hall did some pretty work. Iine-ups:
 Woodlawn t30)-L. Sellers and R. Moore, forwards; M. Burns, center; A. Moore and Cawthorn, guards. Subs.-Bancroft for Sellers, Brawner for Burns. English for Cawthorn, Levvy for A. Moore. Lott for R. Moore. Cunningham fer Levvy.
 Haleyville (15)-Mayhall and Mitchell, forwards; Howell, center; Trimhla and TidWeIl guarda
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
Al Staton Announces 4 Campaign Against Gambling On Sports

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 1.-Plans are being made for perfecting the South ern Federation of Students at con- vention in Atlanta February g and 10, according to announcement by Albert staton, president of the stu dent council of Georgia Tech.
 An inter collegiate association is proposed, comprising student gov ernment organizations in sixteen colleges of the south. All of these colleges are expected to have rep resentatives at the meeting.
 The purpose of the federation is to maintain harmony between the southern colleges, to attempt to settle athletic disputes, to discourage gambling on sporting events, and aid in enterprises beneficial to the col leges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02

in IT frames. Harworth's longest run was 12 and that of his oppon- ent II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
Cincinnati To Release
 Gillespie and Schnell

CINCINNATI, O.. Feb. 1.-Con- ditional upon the deal for Rube Benton and Tom Sheehan by the Cin- cinnati baseball club. which must turn over certain players wanted by the St. Paul American association CTS, Jack Gillespie and Carl Schnell. pitchers with the Reds last year. will be given their unconditional re- lease. 1t was said at club headduar- ters today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
Inter-Club Basketball
 Games B. A. (. Court

Inter-club basketball games have become popular with tho social or ganizations of Birmingham and Thursday night two games were played at the Birmingham Athletic club.
 The Knickerbockers defeated the Roamers easily, trouncing their op- ponents by the score of 20 to 5. There were several experienced cagesters among the Knickerbockers, and this experience gave them the victory.
 The Nomads had a harder fight in downing the Salamanders, winning by the score by only 15 to 5. This game was close enough to be very interesting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
NATIONAL TRIALS DERBY EVENT TO CLOSE ON FRIDAY

HURTSBoRO Ala, Feb. 1.-The second series of the derby of the Ma tional Field Trials club held here was not completed today but will be finished tomorrow. Two braces will he Fun tomorrow which will con clude the derby.
 Folio wing the completion of the trials, the continental field trials will begin.
 Today's brace was not completed but was. led by Trigger, pointer, owned Ny sA. c. Sage and handled by J. L. Holloway and Mohaw's Ro- nance, 6 setter, owned by Carr and Waldings handled by Ed Carr.
 The drawing for ttmorrow is yet unannounced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
Weissmuller Breaks
 Two Worlds Records

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Johnny Weiss muller, crack swimmer of the Illi- nois Athletic club, broke two worlds records here tonight at the Central A. A. U. championship swim, lower ing the time for the 500-yard dis tance from 5:46 4-5 to 5;4z and the 40 yards from 5:03 3-5 to 4:51 2-5.
 The Chicago swimmers clipped 12 1-5 seconds from the 440-yard record, set by Richard Howell, a Chicago high school boy, and 4 4-5 seconds from his own mark In the 500 yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
TEMPLE ENANU-EL SERVICES

Rabbi Morris Newfield of Temple Emanu-El will discuss work of the golden jubilee convention of the Union of American Jewish Congre- gations at the regular Sabbath eve services at tl.e temple Friday night at 8 o'clock. Several members of the congregation accompanied Rabbi Newfield to the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02

meet in February. Simpson stands a first class chance ro win either, and Magic City fandom would much rather have local team with the B. A. C.'s bona fide state champion ship meet than the Alabama High School Athletic associations cham pionship affair.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
annual. perennial or bulbous, in Dor
ders rather than formal gardens.
Shrubs Need Pruning.

annual. perennial or bulbous, in bor-
ders rather than formal gardens.
Shrubs Need Pruning.
When you transplant trees, shrubs
bushes. be sure that you cut them
absorb and take in nourishment
quickly. Because shrubs and trees
are delivered to you with long. frayed
roots just as they are taken from the
nursery Is no reason why they should
be planted in this condition. Cut
them back about one-third Of their
length and cut sharp all bruised ends
of the thicker roots.
Because most shrubbery is green
even in its Towering season. it is
safe to use it in any greenleaved
variety against most any home. Re-
member that nature disposes her
flowers against trees and shrubs as
a background. You seldom find them
growing in beds alone.
Unnatural Containers.
Flowers planted in beds, displayed
In curious shaped utensils, urns. pots
and pans, scattered about a yard are
unnatural. They are harsh and cor
respond to museum specimens. Flow
ers can best be planted as borders 10
shrubbery.
Don't forget that your back yard
gardening as your front yard.
Arrange your planting plan TO
plant OUT Objectionable things. Ga
RACES. telephone poles. alley. out
houses and other things can be made
less offensive and many times plant
ed out" altogether through careful
planning.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

This is the time Of year to begin
to think about beautifyinG the
grounds about your home.
You must not only consider the type
and character of your home, the size
of Your lot, climatic conditions, avail
able hardy plants and shrubs, but you
viii want to be sure about the phySi-
cal requirements of your family.
There is also the limit Of your purse.
These things and others will, no
doubt, influence your home garden
ing problem.
Don't plant without plan. Ii will
cost you less in the long run. Your
home will be more beautiful. your
planting permanent, your house and
lot more valuable. Don't make the
mistake of waiting until after your
home is built before planning and
planting. 1t is important not only to
locate your house property on the lot
YOU should plan the walks. garden,
borders, etc. before the house foun-
dations are in am! immovable.
Against Formal Lines.
Don't forget to observe nature 3
way of arranging shrubs. trees and
flowers. In the woods you seldom
Hnu trees growing IN straight lines,
Stiff and formal. Study the margins s
and outlines of woods and thickets.
You will notice indentations, bays
and openings which give YOU beau
tiful pictures and vistaS
Don't overlook the soft edges.
strong. yet harmonious contrasts
which nature provides so abundantly.
Don't permit your planting to OBJ
Struct the sunlight and ventilation of
5our home.
Don't needlessly cut and prune
trees. A good tree on your building
planting plan. A good tree, ten years
Evening star., 1923-04-28
TIME NOW AT HAND TO PLAN
FOR BEAUTIFYING OF GROUNDS
Many Hints Given for Better Arranging
OF Flowers, Shrubs, Trees and
Other Plants.

old, is worth many dollars, Keep it
and care for it.
Unbroken Lawn Pleasing.
Don't plant flower beds in the mid
die of a lawn 1t makes the lawn
appear "jumpy" broad. unbroken
expanse Of we'll kept lawn is as beau
tiful in its way as the finest rug.
Don't forget that successful home
gardening aims to tie the house and
landscape.
Think of your yard as an outof
door room. A decorator does not be-
gin by first providing something for
the center of the room. He uses the
walls. doors. windows and other ar
chitectural features as the basis for
his scheme of decoration.
Treat your yard as you would
room Shrubhery and flowers, being
ture, look best when they serve as
decoration against the house and
along the boundary line.
Shrubbery and vines about house
tie it to the ground and soften the
edges.
Windows should not be shaded. The
blank and open spaces of the house
are best suited for the planting OF
shrubbery and flowers.
shrubs More Lasting.
Planting next to a walk or property
line should never impede travel Ma e
the approach to your home easy and
direct. Accent your walk with proper
shrubs.
Don't forget that flowers pass
quickly. whereas shrubs and hardy
trees live on constantly.
Remember that it isn't considered
good taste to place red flowers
against a red brick house. Contrast
ing colors give more pleasing results.
A flower box or border placed in front
OF shrubbery displays the flowers to
good advantage. If the flowers must
be neglected the result will not be so
apparent.
1t is best to put flowers, whether
Evening star., 1923-04-28

avenue northwest. from Walter d.
Kennedy. 1t will be occupied by the
purchaser.
A detached eight-room residence
1913 Porter street. Cleveland Park
was purchased by Wilbur w. Langtry
Miss Evelyn E. Nash sold de-
tached brick residence. 1907 N street
to Miss Margaret Black and Miss
Mary A. Smith, who will occupy 1t as
their home. 1t has twelve rooms and
bath.
A modern sIx-room and bath, semi
detached home, TOT Varnum street
was purchased by Royston F. Heck
from Mrs. Lottie G. Hardy.
The properties. 1771-73 Oregon ave-
Evening star., 1923-04-28
SALES TOTAL $4,000.
Twelve Residences in Deals by
Hedges & Middleton.

Hedges & Middleton. inc, reported
the following transactions. including
the transfer of-twelve residences, ag-
gregating in value S140.3O0:
Richard and Jane l.. Lee purcha sed
new detached home. 341S Garfield
street. located directly opposite the
Episcopal Cathedral grounds, from
Taylor g. Hedges, the builders. This
home contains ten rooms, four baths,
sleeping porch and a large lot with
garage.
A three-story brick residence, 1915
street. was purchased by Mrs
Minta McGrew from James w. Car
malt. 1t contains ten rooms and two
baths.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

Mrs. Helen p. Bourke a: large de-
tached homee Z East Irving street.
Chevy Chase: Md. 1t is situated on
rooms and two baths.
One of the new houses recently
completed by:Samuel SHAPIRO at 1912
Buchanan stEeet was purchased by
!. Turoff. This home has: six rooms
and bath.
Representative Finis J. Garrett sold
his home, 1861 35th streets Cleveland
Park, to James l.. and Ruth X. Bray.
1t contains :eight rooms and two
baths.
Thomas Fitzgerald purchases a six
room and beth home. 3&15 Kansas
Evening star., 1923-04-28

nue.. were sold for Edward NJ. Dulin
TO a local investor Each Of these
buildings contains two apartments of
four rooms and bath each, with sep
arate entrances.
George P. Dutton sold a semi-de-
tached, eight-room and bath house,
with modern improvements, 914 Ken
nedy street, to a local investor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13
B A z A R.

/" Az "Istvanok es Janosok
ezennel kiilon is meghivatnak a
karacsonyi ketnapos bazarunkra.
OFT talalkozhatnak es 0riilhetneK
egymasnak az Greg es a fatal
Istvanok es Janosok, edes mind
nyajunkl1al egyetemben. Terml~
szetesen nemcsak meghivjuk, de
ell is varjuk az osszmagyarsagot +,
iinnepelni, szorakozni a ketnapos
bazarra. Hogy minel jobban es
sZebben sikeriijon, jaruljon min
denki hozza as a hazuknal megje-
len5 kollehorokat senki Sc bo-
csassa ell iires kezzel.
Reszletes jelentest a korlevelek
kiosztasa utan nyer a magyarsac,
a templomi felsz6litason xviii. En-
re kesziilj0n tehat mindenki.