davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
DESPITE COLD WEATHER
TIGERS HOLD PRACTICE
Team Will Be In Good Condition For Games
:y Monday And Tuesday Afternoon With
t#t< Baptist Nine

y AUBURN, Ala, March 22.-(Special)
With the opening baseball series moved
into. the played column, the Auburn
Plainsmen are looking forward to the
two game affair with Howard college,
which is to be played on the Auburn
campus Monday and Tuesday, March
"a and %. This series was originally
booked for Friday and Saturday, March
IL and Is, but was postponed on ac-
count of unfavorable weather condi-
tions.
With the cold wave still clinging on,
the Cole outfit took a moderate work
out. Friday afternoon, in which they
went heavy on batting practice and
emitting, largely, the fielding work.
Saturday afternoon saw the varsity in
a grapple with the freshman outfit in a
regular game.
q Joe Harrison, centerfielder, who
sailed to, get in the last series on ac-
count of a sprained ankle, will be ready
Tor the opening with the Howard
haptists, having recovered sufficiently
TO take part in the varsity freshman
fracas Saturday afternoon. Harrison's
experience in the diamond game will
bolster up the team personnel. He Is
fast and handles the center field work
In fine shape. Alex Ansley, who played
ut Harrison's post in the recent Buckeye
series, made a very favorable impress
sion In his first varsity games. His
homer Thursday afternoon and timely
ctatch, with the bases full, turned the
tables for an Auburn victory. With
this performance to his credit the
coaches arc seriously considering Civ
ing him a try at right field, which
has gone thus far without a permanent
custodian.
Outfield Strong
Argo, Self and Sitz have all been
working in the right garden, and with
the coming of Ansley the battle for
permanent location will be made a hot
ter contest. Predictions are afloat that
Sitz will be withdrawn from the right
field place and will enter the compe-
titton with Davis for the catchers Job.
Sheridan has returned to the campus
and is expected to face the Howard
batters in one of the games the first
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

= tVopyrlght, 1924. United States. Can
ada5dnd Great Britain by North American
By WALTER HAGEN
Former American, British and French
PEP sr cna nan twice american s ear i tIt1s
I and south open and the Florida open
and Texas open.
CHAPTER FOURTEEN
! With the team selected to make the
first official assault on the British open
championship in the spring of 1921, we
all began to practice in earnest. Most
of us had played golf in the south dur
ing the winter and were primed for the
big show. 1t was jolly party that
sailed away the latter part of May,
highly elated at the opportunity of
visiting the famous old St. Andrews
links and taking a chance at the open.
British Isles and it was to be real
treat for them.
Z When the American contingent ar
rived we were all in high spirits and
anxious to get out on the links. A
sea voyage puts a golfer on edge; at
game. l have now made eight voy-
ages on the ocean, all told, and have
not discovered that it had any i'll eff
fects on my game. Some golfers say
Il takes little time to get rid of ones
sea legs but none of our invading
party houuu any lining WAohS WHEN we
landed.
High Priced" Reporter
Refbre the open began at St. An
drews team of American amateus
played at Holylake but were turned
back without success. Some of them
stayed over to play in the open, so
our team of professionals were rein
forced by such stars as Chick Evans
and Bobby Jones.
On my arrival renewed acquaint-
at both the amateur at Holylake and
the open at St. Andrews in the capacity
OF golf writer-about as high priced
a reporter. guess, as ever tackled an
assignment. His articles were interest
ing, as he knew the game from all
angles. Lord Northcliffe had a lot
OF fun with a plaster of paris ball,
which looked exactly like the real
thing. He always insisted upon teeing
It up for his victim and then instructed
him to hit a hard wallop. The effect
WAS amusing as it disappeared in
smoke. The inside of the ball consisted
of flour and offered no resistance.
The Greatest Array Ever Seen -
The old gray city of st. Andrews was
alive with golf enthusiasts. One old
timer remarked that he had never seen
such an array of talent at this famous
sport mecca, known the world over as
the home of golf. He was quite right,
as no tournament ever staged could
( boast of all the leading stars of Great
Britain and a majority of the leading
amateurs and professionals from Amer
lea, France and even far-off Australia
For real, downright golf enthusiasm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

termined to go after the British open
and this time my ambition was to be
realized.
Tomorrow: Upside Down and
Bull's-eye.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
nen Nine Ready For INFUSION OF Hoard College Monday

of the week. Sheridan is another OF
the few experienced players on the
squad this year, but has not had an
opportunity to get in game thus far
this season., With Sheridan, Market,
knight, Phillips and Hines, the pitch
ing staff is taking on some more favor
able aspects. Markets work in the
last Ohio game was a jamb-up exhi-
bition of baseball, considering the
amount of training he has received. He
allowed only two hits, one of which
was of the scratch type, and he took
one hit off the opposing battery.
Griffin Injured
Captain Red" Griffin has been suf-
fering from a sprained shoulder, sus-
tanned in practice. The popular sorrel-
topped leader is expected to come
around for the Howard series. With
this exception the team appears to be
in fair condition. The showing made
against the Ohio Staters was indeed
gratifying to the coaches and sup
portcrs when due consideration is Civ
en- the conditions under which the team
has laOored this spring.
With the rescheduling of the Howard
games, the recent final arrange
ments for game with Birmingham
Southern in Birmingham and with
Miss. A. e M, the spring schedule has
been completed. The program Is as
follows:
March 24-25-Howard college, Auburn.
March 2S-29-Mercer university, Ma
con.
April 3-4-Georgia Tech, Auburn.
April 11-12-Vanderbilt, Nashville.
April, 16-University of Michigan,
Montgomery.
April 18-19-University of Florida,
Tallahassee.
April 25-Howard college, Birming-
ham.
April 26-Birmingham-So Southern, Biz
mirEham.
April 29-Trinity college, Auburn.
May @Mississippi A. & M, Mont
gomery.
May 9-10-University of Georgia,
Auburn.
May 14-15-Georgia Tech, Atlanta.
May 16-17-Uniyersity of Georgia,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
Estes Wins i
Ford Cola
Shoot Cup
Dr.. Cunningham Wilson
Also In Awards; Others
Show Fine Form

Twenty-Five shooters competed for
the Ford Cola trophies Saturday after
noon and some Of the new shooters
won hSnors at the traps. The shoot,
open only to amateurs. was won BY
Thornton Estes with 90 out Of 100
shot at,
DR.. Cunningham Wilson, although
not out for some months, won the
kScofd cup on. good score also. DR..
FRANK Nabers was running Estes q
elise race for the high trophy, as he
landed Just one less than Estes, Jack
N. Conner was close second TO DR..
wilson for the second trophy, but WIZ
son rosed him out by two targets. The
s0-tsrget match was won by Clifton
Abbott, IF, who broke 4S out of Ahe
SO. Abbott was high professional for
the shoot, while b. e. Strader came
next with the score Of AZ.
Or. NAbers, Basil Clark and Carl
ali tied on IS out of their. SO for high
amateur. Lee Moody and H. C. Alb
botf, ST., came in FOR third place with
a lie on "A each. Charlie Perry was
out Tor the first time In months and
made a good score and landed rs
straight In his last event. Basil ClarK
Ii coming to the front as a shooter. He
only missed five Of the little clays out
81 his SO.
scores made on the 1oo-target Ford.
Cola trophy: -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
BIG FIELD FOR
g.. GRAND CIRCUIT

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March a.
The six early closing events for the
grand circuit race meeting to be held
over the Recreation park track in this
city the week Of July 81 has drawn a
combined entry list of 1856 horses, an
average of 80 nominations to each
class. The combined value of the races
listed aggregates $4,000, including the
$4,000 Exchange club purse of 2:Os
trotters, which has So entries.
In most of the classes the number
OF nominations is considerably heavier
than in former years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
ILLNESS OF CHI
PILOTS PASSING

CHICAGO, March 22.-The cloud Of
illness that has lowered over the owner
and manager, respectively, Of the Chi
cage. White sox is slowly but surely
disappearing. Reports from the bed
side OF Charles A. Comiskey, owner of
the American league club, say that
he is recovering rapidly following an
operation for gallstones. He viii have
to remain in the hospital for two weeks,
however. = 3
s A dispatch from Los Angeles states
that Frank Chance, pilot of the team,
will leave Palm Springs, q health re-
sort near the "fifth city," early in the
week to Join the club now in training
mt IacksOnvilia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
TAMPA TO SEND
CAGE CHAMPIONS

CHICAGO. March 22.-Teams from
Tampa, Fla; Lexington, KY; War
rensburg. Mo-, and Manchester, N. H.,
champions of their respective states,
today entered the University. Of Chi
cago's national high school basketball
tournament April to s. bringing the
total entry to date to thirteen. The
tournament will be. limited to forty
teams, almost all of them state cham
pions. -.
Simpson and Florence High. are the
Alabama and Mississippi contestants.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
LEG SORES

ARE CURABLE-If you suffer from L..
absolutely FREE a copy of NV fsmow.
book that tells how to be rid of thess
troubles for all time by using my rernark
able painless treatment. 1t is different
from anything you ever card of. and ths
result of over So years specializing, Sim plv
send your name and address to DR.. III. j.
street. Kansas City. Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
CHICKS LET GO
OF MFIELDER

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 22.-Hobe
Brummitt, Chick infielder, has been
sold TO the Asheville club Of the South
Atlantic league, Manager Johnny
Dobbs Of the local club announced to-
night. Brummitt will report imme-
diately, Dobbs said. -.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
WILL INVADE DIXIE

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March r.
baseball players, led by Coach Lee r.
Watrous, left tonight for southern
cities on combination transforming
tour and training trip which calls for
ten games against five college mines of
the south. Fayetteville, Ark, is the
first stop. where the University of Ar
kansas nine will?furnish the opposition
In a two-game series Monday and
Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
Sea Sc Voyage
! Helps Game,
/ Hagen Says
Adds To Keenness And Puts
Golfer On Edge, Great
Player Writes

!. Copyright, 1924. United States. Can
ada sdnd Great Britain by North American
Newspaper Alliance. All rights reserved }
By WALTER HAGEN
Former American, British and French
I Open Champion. twice American title
holder. and present holder of the North
/ aPd South open and the Florida open
+. and Texas open.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
PENN STATE is
CHAMP ON MAT

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March "a
Penn State won the intercollegiate
wrestling matches and championship
today with Cornell second, the latter
beating out Yale by reason of its VIC
tories in the second place bouts,
The point scores were: Penn State.
%; Cornell, II; Yale. 15; Lehigh, IA;
Pennsylvania, 4; Princeton, 3. CoIum,
bia failed to make a point.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

One of the feats performed by the
dancers among the tribes of Islam"
in Anglo Egyptian Sudan, is to bend
backwards until their lforeheads touch
the ground.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

WINS GULF STATES TITLE
BILOXI, Miss, March 22-Fred
Lamprecht of New Orleans won the
Gulf States championship golf tourna.
ment played over the Biloxi golf course
He defeated A. F. Henning of Chi.
cago in the finals today, and 3.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
THE ANTI-SEMITIC DEPUTY
WHO WAS SAVED FROM
DROWNING BY A JEW:
RE S c U E X 7 e l. l. S HIS
STCRY.
Gewish Telcgraphic Agency


Berlin-Dr. pOSnrr. the medical Of
ticer of the health resort Of I.cba. who
u few days ago jumped into the sea
and rescued the nnti-Scmitlc leader
Deputy Richard Kunzc. known ns
"Knueppel" CCudgell Kunze. tells the
story of the rescue In an interview
with the press tclay. Deputy Kun2e
had come down 10 address an anti
Semitic meeting at Lcbn and had gone
bathing afterwards
| know the place thoroughly and am
acquainted with all the winds and cur
rents, said DR. Posuer, 80 | was not
running any risk. Kunze bathed on n
day when there was heavy north
wrSter blowing, and the sea was rough.
He walked out into the sea- 50 careless
ly that | remarked at once to my
wife that he would socn he driven
back | had hardly finished the words
when ! saw him hanging on the iron
railing which marks off the bathing
place If he had not lost his head that
would have been enough to save him
hut he lost his head completely. crying
out, help me: take me out" In his
struggling he lost his bathing suit and
stood there stark naked. swan out,
brought him to land and wrapped him
in my bathing towel and that is all.
| might add that Kunzc did not thinl,
it worth while To ,ay thank you" to
me. He found out. Of course. that |
am II jew readily excuse him. for
| agree that the saving of his life is
not worth the thanks When il is a
matter of someone being in difficulties
in the water. | shall never stop to
think Of anything. shall 20 In to save
him. Afterwards, II | find | have saved
another Knueppel Kunzc | shall man.
age without his thanks. As a matter Of
fact, his thanks would he mn insult to
me.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
TRUE son OF ISRAEL RUNS
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE

Charles Ginshcrg, n prominent young
Jewish attorney is one Of the candidates
for District Judge. At the County
Democratic Assembly held In Denver.
during the first part Of the month Of
August ~ this year, Mr., Ginsberg was
designated a. one of the candidates.
Mr. Gmshcrg was born and raised
In this city. He attended the local
public schools. In 1914 he graduated
from the Denver rnlversity's Law
school and received the degree Of l..
l.. u shortly after his graduation he
was admitted 10 the Bar in the State
of Colorado He opened offices In this
City and has been engaged In the
practice Of law for over ten years.
He Is one of the outstanding Jewish
lawyers in this City. He built un n re-
markablc practice and has appeared in
some Of the most important litigations
in this community.
He has proved himself 10 be ab,
solutely fearless. Once having made
mp his mind that any cause is just he
has fought for the principal Of that
cause until the bitter end
He has gained wide distinction and
/ fame through his courageous fight upon
, the Klan. Seeing the menace long be
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04

Percy Morris, Denver. president
bnuiol Stern Las Vegas. vlcr.prcsi.
dent VIM. II. Goldberg Denver, secrc-
tar, treasurer; oscnr Liycrmorc. Colo.
rndo Springs. and Max y. Flclschcr,
Albuquerque. members of the executive
committee
Rabbi Bergman gave the bcnedlctiou.
Il was then announced that Mt 7.l5. all
representatives aud their ladies meet
NJ the Country club where dinner
would he served after which dance
was to take place.
The Convention formally closed at
G:l0 p m.
\ dinner dance. the late hour of
retirement. the early hour Of rising.
a trip of 227 miles and we found our.
selves again in Denver rendy to re.
sume our daily tasks.
But the splendid reception. the won,
derful cordially Of Trinidad's Jews will
forever remain pleasant memory.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04

fore others could visualize the danger.
Mr.. Gin, berg publically denounced this
nefarious organization. At first he
stood alone and II great many of his
after the plans. aims and strivings of
the acts of the hooded order, they en-
listed in the cause and those who had
formerly criticised were first to con
gratulate him upon the noble fight he
had made
Mr. Ginsberg was honored by the
State Democratic Assembly when he
was made as an alternate to the con-
vcntion at New York City. When the
Klan fight developed in the National
Democratic convention. Mr.. Ginsberg
was one of the outstanding figures on
the side of right. Fifteen Thousand
copies of Mr.. Ginsbergs speech in New
York City were printed and distributed
among the delegates and visitors An
account of Mr.. Ginshcrg's efforts and
statements appeared in all the leading
papers of the country. He was invited
to and participated in many of the i'm
portant conferences of the Democratic
convention.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Ginsberg
will be designated as one Of the can
didates for the District bench at the
coming primary by large vote and
that at the general election in Novem-
ber. he will probably be elected
That he will make good on the bench
and that he will bring credit to his
party as a judge is "A foregone con
CluSon.
The Democratic party is to be con
graduated in naming as one of its can
didates such fearless, able. upright and
respected lawyer as Mr.. Ginsberg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
INTEREST OF ITALIAN JEWS
IN PALESTINE GROWS
Jcwlsh TclegraphIc Agency

Jerusalcm-A large group Of Italian
Jews consisting mainly of wealthy
merchants and men of affairs is pre-
pairing To tour Palestine late this sum
mer ms result of the awakened inter
est on the part of Italian Jews in re-
building of Palestine as Jewish ma
tional homeland, The group scheduled
to leave Trieste on August o2nd and
Will he in Palestine from August %
to September Is. Arrangements were
modc for this group Of tourists to get
n fun view of the latest developments
in Jewish Palestine The committee Of
Italian Jews arranging the tour con.
sistS of Sig NJ, d. Benaim. Ing. Gual-
tiero Cividalli DIR. Giro Gluss-pror.
David Prato-Avv. Carlo Alberto Vi
terbo
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
NEW MILLION DOLLAR TEN.
PIE TO BE BUILT IN SAN
FRANCISCO.
Gewish Telegraphic Agency

San Franciscn-Clearing of the site
for the new Temple Emanuel now is
under way and within short time
actual construction will start.
The formal ground breaking for the
new Temple took place last week with
Henry l.. Mayer, president Of the con.
gregatiOn, and Louis Bloch, chairman
Of the building committee, turning over
the first shovelfu of earth. There were
no formal ceremonies.
The new Synagog will cost $1,000 900
and will be completed within Il year.
Soon afterward Sunday school build
ing, that will serve MS well as Il rec
reational center, will he built to adjoin
the Temple Mt II cost Of s25O,O0O.
The main building will he Byzantine
in type, seating 1900 people.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
GOLDZIEHER LIBRARY IN
TEMPORARY JERUSALEM
HOME.
Jewish Tclcgraphlc Agency

Jcrusalem-The GOldzichcr Library.
one of the most remarkable collections
of Arabica in existence. purchased
recently by the Zionist Organization
with funds of the Kcren Hnypsod for
the Hebrew University, from the fam.
lily of the late famous Jewish Arnbist
is now safely housed in building ad-
joining the National Library in Je-
rusalcm. The collection will remain
there until the WolfsOm Foundation
will have erected home for the Jew
iSh National Library.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
PALESTINIAN MERCHANTS
ASK FOR DISAPPOINTMENT
OF HIGHER TARIFF.
tIewIsh TeIegrnphIc Agency.

Jerusalem Palestinian merchants
were greatly surprised by the issuance
of the government orders which intro
ducc n higher tariff on nearly all ar
ticlcS imported to Palestine from
abroad.
The merchant delegation will appear
before Sir Gilbert Clayton civil Sccre-
tary of the PlleStinian government
now acting High Commissioner in the
absence Of Sir Herbert Samuel, and will
ask for the poStponement of the date
when the ordinance is to come into Of
feet
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
MAX. FRENCH JEWISH FA
NOUS ACTOR, HONORED
Gcwlsh Tclcgraphlc Agency,

Paris Max, the famous French
actur, who is Ronmanian Jew, has
been appointed ChcvaIicr Of the order
of the Legion Of Honor The whole of
the French Press is enthusiastic about
the distinction conferred ON the great
actor. "LEclair," the chief organ of
the French NatiOnalists. extols Max as
the greatest figure on the French stage,
and declares that in this case the Cross
Of the Legion has been deServedly
earned.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services win be- held turnout the
simmer every Friday evening at 7;l5
uclpcE n The Progress club, ColfaN
avenue nud Williams street Mr.. Ben
Solomon and Mr., Maurice Zgmond will
read lur services. All ure welcome.
Tho New Temple
Those who desire to ailillatc with
Temple Emanuel kindly inform Mr. II.
FIcsbcr, laS 10Th ST., chairman of the
membership committee,
The new Temple Emanuel will have
a seating capacity of about 1900 In
dyIduuI chairs. Because Of the rapidly
growing membership there are very
few vacant seats available and amy
one desiring membership should make
Inquiries without delay.