davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24
TO
 DIRECT OLIVER Hunters And Fishermen Elect Superintendent
 At Camp Oliver

At meeting of the board of sover- nors of the Alabama Hunters and Fish ermen's association held at the cham Der of commerce K. c. Satterfield, form erly steward at the Southern club, was elected as superintendent of Camp Oliver to succeed W. W. Weyland. MT. Satterfield, who is well-known locally having been connected with Bfitlings and the Moltol hotel in addition to the Southern club, will assume duties at Camp Oliver on November l. s.
 At the meeting the danger of fires on the river was also discussed. On account of the long drought danger of serious damage from fires built along the river is very imminent. =
 The board of governors Is composed of Will Loy, president; George Gehred, secretary, Gerard Harris, seconds vice president, John Chichester, third, vice president. Bob Cotton, A. E. Tharp, Harry Higgs. Victor Randolph, Albert Smith, Joseph w. Pate, Fred Gillem, William l.. Kroh and MT. Masters, of the Masters Tire company. Nt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24
TWO LOCAL GOLFERS .
 HAVE TITLE CHANCE
Mrs Liebold And Mrs Kilby Remain In First
 Flight At Roebuck Tourney

the best of the Birmingham groupe oi showed unusual strength in defeating Mrs. Raymond of Baton Rouge, in th, first round, and disposing of Mrs. Chal not been extended in her matches SC far but has been playing consistent goli throughout. The finals will be played Saturday. EARRINGS FIRST FLIGHT Semi- Finals Mrs. E. NJ. Kilby vs. Mrs, Carl Leibold Mrs. Dave Gaut vs Miss Jimmie Pa. tiiio. e:o5.
 Cancellations
 Mrs, T.. T. Williams vs. Mrs. Beverly Mrs. J. E. Jagoe vs. Mrs. Dalton Key. '''V'N' ,t' SECOND FLIGHT .5 Mrs: William Dunn vs. Mrs. Frank Ma Mrs. Sam Nabers .vs. Mrs. Carl. Hess s:ss.,. Mrs. M.. E. Dewstoe vs. Mrs. D.: Rob- erts, Jr.. s:so. ,;.,,
 '' " THIRD FLIGHT
 Mrs. F. Traynor vs. Mrs c. B. Cornell Mrs. J. Thames vs. T. F. Randolph 9:45.
 Mrs. II. B. Gray, Jr., vs. Mrs. Marie Mrs ": c. Harrison vs. Mrs. T. F, o NINE HOLE FLIGHT - Mrs. Will Young vs.' Miss Dimis Will kinson. 10:Oo. -,
 Mrs, william LathrOp vs. Mrs. Ted
 FINALS s'Consolntion anAA Q anytime after 10 Saturday. morning.
 FIRST FLIGHT
 Second Round
 Mrs 1T, S. Geimer defaulted to Mrs. Mrs. Carl LeibOld defeated Mrs. L. H Mrs. Dave Gaut defeated Mrs. Clarence Miss ' Jimmie Patilio defeated Mrs. Paul chalifaut' FHasT sna {; FLIGHT
 Consolation Mrs. T. T. Williams defeated Mrs. R. K. Mrs Beverly Wilson defeated Mrs. Jacques Shumate,. and {. Mrs. J. E.. Jagoe defeated Mrs. A. C. Mrs. Dalton Reymond defeated Mrs. IL SECOND FLIGHT
 Second Round
 Mrs. win Dunn defeated Mrs. E. E. McAuiiffe 3 and 2.
 Mrs. Frank Nabers defeated Mrs. c. W. Mrs. sam Nabers defeated Mrs. l.. nIaFs' Mrs. Carl nd' Hess defeated Mrs. D. V. Edmundson, and {.
 SECOND FLIGHT feft R. Cancellations
 Mrs. M E. Dewstoe, defeated Miss Mae O'Brien, 2 and l..
 Mrs. D. Roberts. IT, won by default from Mrs. E. l.. Brown. Mrs; s+IS, q; ", Hopson: S Jr' defeated Mrs. Mrs. E. A. Yeates defeated Mrs. Walter
 THIRD FLIGHT
 SECOND ROUND Mrs: F. Traynor defeated Mrs V. Bad ham, and 2. Mrs. c. V Cornell defeated Mrs. J. B. Hill 4 and 9. l. Mrs. J. R. Thames won by default from Mrs. IT. F. Randolph defeated Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick. 5 and |
 si YHTKD FLIGHT .':s.s t'4s9lS~7'! .i sCons0lations Mrs. H; B Cray, ,Jr.s defeated Mrs. l.. Mrs. Marie Collier drew a bye. Mrs. W. G. Harrison drew a bye. Mrs. L F. Young won by default from Mrs. C. F. DeBardeleben. f.
 NINE-HOLE FLIGHT Mrs. William Young defeated Miss Ann Lanier. 2 up. - .. Miss Dimis Wilkinson defeated Mrs. L. c. Morton. 1 up. Mrs William Lathrop defeated Mrs. Walter Phillips. 1 up.
 Mrs Ted Joy defeated Mrs. J. B.. Rich, , and 2.-,f-,f r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24
OFF THE SUBJECT OF GOLF

five written so much about golf that the g, O, and keys on my type writer have worn out. A nongolfing friend, disgusted with my mania for the R. and A. game, wants to wager that I cant write 300 words off the subject of golf; So I'm making brave effort to grind out on article which contains not the slightest reference to the famous Scotch pastime-but the strain will be: terribleD E%.
 The oldfash man was contented with an annual haircut. Later the increase demand gave rise to the modern barber shop. and bobbera shop. Back in the pre-divorce age people were eontented with one wedding apieeehqpd .marriage was a more or less permlneAt affair. But the per capita demand for nuptials and haircuts is now on the increase. So barbers, magistrates and ministers must begin forming plans to speed up production of these important commOd- ities to meet the growing demand.
 The barber-shop system might be ap- piled throughout. Imagine a long row of marriage altars with justice of the peace at each altar. Seats along the wall for the waiting couples. The usual torn copy of the Police Gazette, date of July 10,191O, and yesterdays newspaper furnished by the manage ment.
 The minute an altar is vacated the jay-pee yells, Next v and another pair lines up to have liberty clipped and shOrn.
 Better still, the matrimonial addicts might be welded and barbered at. the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24
S,p()I(IS|
MUCH INTEREST INV j. FEATURE PREP TILT
Storm Of Rivalry Between Woodlawn And Phil
 lips Stirs Up Much Interest

Phillips and Woodlawn were once just old Central and now they. are rivals i; each out to show the other that they are the better half of the old school. And a storm of rivalry will sweep both the field and the bleachers at the en- counter. Pep meetings are being held tthe two schools; each student body trying to prove more loyal and support ing 10 it's team.
 Coach Robin Hood, in face of the clash, has changed several of his men around, hoping to bring better results Big Burns, with his death pass and terrible plunge, is still holding down full, while at halfback Nunnally is having a tryout. The pass work be- tween Pig" Allen, ace of the line, Eunnally, and Burns should form an immortal trio. Allen is now entirely recovered from his injuries and is in excellent condition as his tackling and offense work showed in last Saturdays game.
 Woodlawn has something new in girl cheer leaders. It seems that they have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24

conceived new idea and put it over without being noticed by the other schools. And when it comes to getting q response from the rooters, they put it all over the boys cheer leaders.t
 Coach Stillwell and all Phillips, for that matter, have been wondering if "Suts" Smith, hefty veteran linssman. would be able to slip back into tue uni form and get back on the field in time for the game; and even though the doc tor refused day before yesterday to even hear of his playing, conditions, have altered some and now, as the sprain is showing signs of healing, there is a pos- sibility of the doubtful happening. Un- certainty still prevails, however, 1and it cannot be determined before Saturday just what will be done. At any rate Feigan, who has taken Smiths place, is no stick in the mud and has already won recognition with his heavy tackling and offense work, so even though Feigan cannot fill the hole left him in size and weight, there will be, no hole in that side of the line. "*in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24
HENDRIX DOWNS
 MILLSAPS, TO Q
Arkansas Team Scores Counter In Third Pe-
 riOd TOrfWin

CONWAY, Ark, Oct. 23-Hendrix college with scoring drive in the third period wrested victory from Millsaps of Mississippi, to 0, today in the Young Memorial stadium. Millsaps held slight advantage in the first half and played on equal terms through the fourth period.
 The Handrix college drive got under way in the third period with long gains by Salters and Carl Bird followed by a pass from Salters to Policeman for IS yards. Bolts went over for the touch down and Salters kicked goal.
 Millsaps could not maintain a pro- ductive offensive drive and their three completed passes gained little yardage Hendrix completed but one pass and that figured in the rush to the Millsaps goal line. E...
 Score by periods
 Hendrix College .....O 0 z O-7 Mlilsaps ............ 0 0 O O-0 Henrik scoring touchdown: Bolts. Points from try after touchdown, Sal ters, (sb for Moore). Referee, Moore (Vanderbilt). Umpire, Bell (Vander- bilt). Had linesman, Donnell (State Tachers College.) Time of periods 15 minutes,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24
"BLOW" roo MUCH?

One of the group of European unlevr- sity graduates who have been oinspect' ing the educational ad other institu- tions of Philadelphia and the United States in general mildly rebukes us for emphasizing the cost of our great monumental structures of various kinds. In short, he says to us, "yOu are doing astounding things for so young a people but please don't blow so much about your money"
 Perhaps it is weakness of ours to ticket the price on our belongings. An English scientist who has spent a life time in Investigating the mental proc esses of children as shown in their conversations and saying discovered, or believes he has discovered, certain flambOyance of statement in the Amer ican child into which the English child does not fall. He explains by saying that American childish hyperbole is due to the continental dimensions of the country and the pioneering we have had to do in the great open spaces"
 Philadelphia Bulletin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24
+DOLAN RELATES |. SCANDAL STORY
Denies Statements Of Landis In Newspaper
 Interview

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Cozy Dolan, the former coach of the New York Giants who was thrown out of baseball by Commissioner K. M. Landis after be- ing implicated byfJinmy O'Connell in the Sands bribery case, gave his own story of the incident Thursday and de- nied the Landis version of his testi- mony during the commissioner brief investigation. F.s
 Dolan told his story to score of inewspapermen in the office of William J.ttFallon, the lawyer who intends to bring a damage suit against Landis in Dolan's behalf, sand then submitted 1fa a cross examination by the reporters. S.,E& '., ~ Denies Statement -~ss. He denied that he had answered the questions about the brib- Cry attempt by saying, T don't remem- ber," and declared he didn't know how serious the matter was until he was notified of his dismissal 24 hours later. The ex-coach gave the following yer sion of the windup of his session with Landis on the night he was fired.
 You know you're guilty" said Lan- dis.
 That's a damned lie," answered Dolan. ...
 That's all for you" replied the com missioner, and Dolan, believing that that was all there was to it, departed. T didn't know why had been called in that first day at all," the former Giant coach said. T was shown into n room and Landis and Heydler started to shoot questions at me.
 T didn't reply that I didn't remem- ber. l said, I don't remember any such conversation when they asked me about O'Connell talking to me about bribing Sands"
 O'Connell Said Nothing -a O'Connell was present at the; time, but had nothing to say, according to Dolan.
 "They read me O'Connelrs testi- mony and there wasn't anything in it about Young or Kelly or Frisch, but just about me-" he continued. What I intended to do by my answers was to deny emphatically that knew any thing about it. Several times, I told them-'I don't remember any such thing.
 After that they sent me into a room by myself and Landis came in and handed me my hat and coat and said that was all.
 "The next day, McGraw, Stoneham and Landis were there, and they told me to tell all I knew.
 II said, I don't know a damn thing
 Then they sent me into a room by myself again and the commissioner came in and started to shoot questions at me, but I kept telling him I didn't know anything about it.
 Didn't Know It
 "It wasn't until the next day that I knew I'd been canned"
 The next day, Dolan said, he called Landis on the phone and told him he was "taking the bread out of my mouth." a''T a.'.~
 You know you're guilty" Landis said.
 Judge, you know am not" insisted Dolan.
 Fallon expressed the opinion that O'Connell had been trying to shield someone else and that Dolan had been selected as the goat. Dolan said he had no idea why anyone should have picked on him and declared that he had always been friendly with Landis.
 A suit for $1O0,000 will be field against Landis within the next few days, according to Fallon, and moguls and other figures in baseball will be as witnesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24

Birmingham, Atlanta and Memphis entrants in. the Roebuck Country club invitation tournament for women arc left to battle in the semi-final round Friday as the. result of matches Thurs day. Mrs. Carl Leibold of Birmingham by eliminating Mrs. l.. H. Beck of Atlanta and 3, went into the semi finals where she will play Mrs. E. M. Kilby also of Birmingham, who won 2 by default from Mrs. H. $. Geismer, Birmingham; { Mrs. Dave Gaut, sensa' tional golfer from Memphis, won from Mrs. Clarence Bradley, Atlanta City champion, 5 and 4, and will play Miss Jimmie Patillo of Atlanta, who ad. rvanced by winning from Mrs. Paul Chalifaux of Birmingham, and 2.a The first flight matches were all rather one-sided propositions with the winners displaying great golf in the ma ioritS of cases. The shortest match was Mrs. Gaut's 6-4 victory from Mrs. Bradley. The Memphis star shot her usual sensational brand of golf and was inEineible. She had a good card for tue holes she played and would have fig ured in at about 86. She had a Al on the first nine. @
 The Cards
 Mrs. Gaut: Out-554 445 435-41, In-45S 65--
 7 Mrs. Bradley: Out-544 6S4 556-- 47. In-364 T6--7
 Two of the best matches of the day were those in which Mrs. T. T. Will Hams, Atlanta, defeated Mrs. Robert Thach, BirminghaFa, up, and Mrs. J. E. Jagoe's ? and Il victory over Mrs, A. c. Polk.
 In the pitching, putting and driving contest Mrs. Dave Gaut won frort Mrs: NJ F. Dewstoe in'ithe pitching and win the driving contest.
 MRS. GAUT GIVES EXHIBITION : In both the driving and putting con tests Mrs. Gaut gave further exhlbl- tions of her mastery of golf clubs. She was tied by Mrs. Dewstoe in the first round of the putting and pitching con test with s points each. However, Mrs. Gaut came back in the play-off and again turned in score of 8. Mrs. Dewstoe, on the other hand, failed to sink short put for another tying eight and finished with 3.
 In the driving exhibitions Mrs. ,Gaut sent three wonderful balls straight and true down the course. Her accuracy won the contest for her with score of IS points though her drives were not the longest. Mrs. Dalton Reymond, attractive little golf expert and once state title holder from Louisiana, sent her drive down the course 225 yards. However, she drove one out of bounds which put her out of the running. Mrs. Carl Hess, of Birmingham, had the next longest drive, shot of 210 yards. Her other two drives were good but not quite good enough to get her into the prize winning class.
 CONSOLATION MEDAL PLAY
 Friday afternoon all entrants in the tournament will get another chance to win honors in round of consolation medal play competition. All players entered in the tourney, except finalists in the various flights, are eligible to play in the contest Friday afternoon, which will start at 2 o'clock. All en- trants will play the club handicap and low score takes off the prize. 'f9 In the matches Friday the dope fa- vors Mrs. Leibold and, Mrs. Gaut to come through, Both favorites, however, will have stiff siedding in putting Mrs. Kilby and Miss PatiIlo, respectively, out of the running. Mrs Kilby is one of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24
nEEICERS ELECTED

At n meeting Monday afternoon of the Woman's Missionary society of the local Baptist church, the following offi- ccrs were elected for the ensuing year.: Mrs. 0. w. Finney, president; Mrs. ID. 0. Williams, vice president; Mrs. E. w. Branyan, second vice president Miss Louceil Hubbard, recording secretary {; Mrs. A. 0. Lindsey, corresponding sec ietary, and Mrs. J. w. Walder, treas upar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24
TENNESSEE VOLS LEAVE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 23-Keyed to high pitch by winning their first three games the University of Tennes- see Volunteers will embark from Knox l'ville tonight for Memphis where Satur- day they. will engage the Mississippi A. & M. Aggies in the annual football bat tie.
 Twenty-two men will make the trip. The squad will arrive in Memphis Fri day morning and take a light workout Friday afternoon at, Russwood park, where the game will be staged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24
- Score by. quarters :

Summary: Scoring touchdowns :, Granger 8, Moses. Point after touch down Harris (drop kick) Substitutes |: Bessemer, Moses for Ward, Jones for Jacobs, Ward for Moses, Jacobs for Jones, Moses for Granger, Moore for StoutenbOrOugh, Lowery for Smith, White for Salmon, w. Jones for P. Jones, Morrow for Moore, Bearden for Parsons, Hasty. for Jacobs, Carnes for Cosper. ,
 Simpson: Kidd for Roberts, Roberts for Johnson, Jones for Grisham, Me Laughlin for Stewart, Johnson for Roberts, Curry for Tyler, Stewart for Mclaughlin. ,..r
 Officials Referee, T. Jaffe, (Bir- mingham-Southern) umpire, Lewis (Birmingham-Southe head linesman, A. Jaffe (Alabamal, Timers, Norton and Bumgardner. Time of quarters: 15-12-15-12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24
GEORGIA HAS CHANGE

ATHENS, Ga, Oct. 23.-The jinx which has followed on the heels of the Georgia Bulldogs so far this season seems to have been shaken off and with the return of Captain John Fletcher, Rose Day and Ike JOseloye to the lineup. Georgia's chances for victory over the Commodores in Nashville Saturday have taken decidedly up- ward slant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24
O'CONNELL WINS

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 23.-Charlie O'Connell, Cleveland lightweight won the referees decision over Johnny Dun dee, New York, after a twelve round bout last night. The decision was un- popular with the crowd.
 l0'Connell won the bout with a right hand that often landed on Dundee's face and a left jab which kept the veteran at a distance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24
HOOKING CUSOMERS
News Dealer Lets Race EnthusiaSistS Sec All Editions For Small Sum

What is a looking customer? A street news dealer, taking me into his confidence the other day regarding the living he was able to make, mentioned, writes a correspondent, that his Took ing customers" were a good standby
 On my confessing ignorance. of the term, he explained that looking GUS toners" were racing enthusiasts who pay so much week-usually IS pence --fOr a sight of every edition of the evening papers as they are published. As some evening papers publish six or seven editions a day in the racing sea- son, this arrangement is obviously a great saving to the sportsmen, as well providing a steady income-all clear prOfit-to the news vendor.
 Naturally newspaper publishers view this custom with disfavor, but they are almost powerles sto prevent it. Another name given in racing circles to these looking customers" is ''linen-gazers, l" linen" being the sporting term for newspaper.-Mnchester Guardian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24
sHIP sTRIKE ENDED

BEUNOS AIRES, Oct.s 22.-The Maritime workers federation today called off the strike wlich had seriously interfered with coastwise and river traf- fife for nearly two months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24

Silk broadcloth is excellent for lingerie and comes in a wide range of suitable colors. A pale lilac and a delicate peach are happy change from the ubiUuitous pink.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24

Miss Clara l.. Pitts, supervisor of teachers training work in Alabama. visited Miss Lawson for two days this week. While here she visited several of tte county schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24
FIRE TRCCK ARRIVES

Jasper's new $12,5OO fire truck has been delivered to the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24
[[SP0RTSp plEWSArD GOSSIPm EPERTS[P0WS
PLains11an Roster

Average age, POT years Average weight, 177 pounds
, 1924-11-12
a CODY MOTHER WANTS TO KNOW

IL there ire n speed laws in the town of Cody? She askes if it
is going to b necessary or someone to pay h price with their life
these laws are enforced?
For a og i'm cars have beer operated u p and down the streets
II Cody driven a speeds which make them an extreme hazard. Some of
n drivers seem to have no consideration oil thu rights Of pedestrians
III school children and elderly people who cannot NOV a spya as they
did IA ago. The speeding is OF altogether on Main street, in fact
fhe fst driving is more pronounced o 10 Of h side streets which
are made Variable ace tracks for anne o. the Barney OdsfeIds.'
with every driver who operates a "a 1t should lot be necessary to
arrests to regulate driving. Each driver should feel his respon-
sibiity nd do everything gin his power to avert accidents. II the morn
ing Codys streets are filled with little tots going to school. At MONDAY
they are again oil the streets in large numbers, and again in the eve
ming They are little folk who little know of the dangers which luk at
intersections, n they are liable to run in front of sol fast moving
ca at n time. Let's be careful Let's drive with caution at all times.
keep the cars well under control, that there be NJ home in Cody sad
dened by those tragedies of which W e rad in almost every daily aner
, 1924-11-12
LOWER SAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pfrangle of
Irma fiat called at the J.. N. McMil-
lin home on Monday of last week.
stead motored to Burlington Sun
day.
Archie King is spending a few
days in the mountains hunting.
Irene Bates spent Friday night
with Gladys Horner.
Enrol Ross took dinner at the
Fred Ebert home Friday.
H. F. Bates went to Omaha with
a carload of cattle last week.
G. A. Wright spent a few days
in Billings the first of the week.
Callers at the w. A. Siddle home
last week were Mr.. and Mrs. S. C.
Parks, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Kirby,
Mrs. Jas. Milstead, Mrs. v. F. Rot
ter. Mrs. Joe Black. Mrs. Dan Stall,
Mrs. Floyd Noble and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Libby.
Forest and Rose Borner and Fran
ces Bates visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Lindsay on Cottonwood, going
over Saturday and returning Sun.
day.
Sunday callers at the Enrol Ross
home were Mike Dillon, Cecil Nc
Millin, Thelma and Jaunita Borner
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bates visited
with Mrs. H. F. Bates Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Milstead and
Ernest Edwards called at the H. F
Bates home Sunday evening.