davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26

characteristic of today's preference. II
is to be noted also that spring we'd
dings revealed a liking for draperies
and skirts widened by godets or other
devices, and for waistline low but
punctuated by sashes of wide, soft rib
bon ending under big soft bows with
out ends at one side. Girdles of mar
row ribbons adorned with flat ribbon
flowers vary the management of the
waiStline.
Like the wedding veil, strands OF
pearls for the bride and her attendants
remain secure in their position and
are established as the proper choice
in jewelry. Bracelets of small pearl
beads, to be worn by the maids sug
geSt themselves as a gift, if me.
mentO of the wedding is to be provided
for them.
Wedding wells may fall from close.
fitting caps, with headband and chin
strap all made of tulle, or from small
caps with corOnets of lace or from
caps with outstanding frills of .tulle
across the back, like that pictured.
Orange buds and blossoms finish off
the headdress and the girdle usually.
Lilies-Of-the-valley alone or with
white roses continue to contribute
their exquisite beauty to the bridal
bouquet. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
IM 1904 Uvastnrr Naus,a-a Trntor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-20
Dr. s. c. sHuR1ck Physician and Surgeon Office in Wrangell Hotel
Robinson crusoe's VIII.

Robinson crusoe's VIII.
 The Hast will" of Alexander Selkirk, the original of Robinson Crusoe, was sold at auction in London for $500. The will begins: Being now bound out on a voyage to sea, and calling to mind the perils and dangers of the seas and other uncertainties of this transitory life"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-20


 MRS. A. HEMP
 St. Louis Guide: Charley Fox Locality hunted: Shesley
 MOOSE No. killed: One Spread: 50" Palm: small Points: 20
 CARIBOU No. killed: Two Spread: A" Length: 46" Points: 26
 GOAT No killed: One (smalD.
 SHEEP No killed: One (small).
 BEAR No. killed: Two Species: Grizzly
 A. B. EASTWOOD
 New York Guide: John Colbert Locality hunted: Klappan
 MOOSE No. killed: One Spread: 49" Palm: 32x10 Points: 19
 CARIBOU No. killed: One, Spread: Al" Length: 51" Points: 26
 GOAT No. killed: One Length g" Base: 5"
 SHEEP No. killed: Two Length: 33" Spread: 21~ Base: 1914"
 P. M. STEWART
 London Guide: Pete Heino Locality hunted: Shesley
 MOOSE No. killed: One Spread: 5OA" Palm: 40x17 Points: 35
 CARIBOU No. killed: Two Spread: 39" Length: 53" Points: S1 GOAT 2 No. killed: Two Length: 10" Base: 6" No. killed: Two Spread: 19h" Length: 29"
 BEAR No. killed: Five. Species: Three black, two grizzly
 ADAM HEMP
 St. Louis Guide: Ned Tait Locality hunted: Shesley
 MOOSE No. killed: One Spread: 51" Palm: 34x11 Points: 28
 SHEEP No. killed: One Spread: 26" Length: 34" Base: 13k"
 BEAR No. killed: Three Species: One black, two grizzly.
 A. D. STEWART
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-20

ms i,
 c. W. NASH
 Wisconsin Guide: Mike McCloskey Locality hunted: Muddy River
 MOOSE Spread: 49" Palm: 32x14 Points: 28
 CARIBOU No. killed: Two Spread: fl" Length: 52" Points: 25 No. killed: Two Length: 10" Base: 6"
 SHEEP No. killed: Two Spread: 19" Length: S9" Base: IA"
 BEAR No. killed One Species: Grizzly
 J. CLEMENS Guide: George Williams Locality hunted: Muddy River
 CARIBOU No. killed: One Spread: 39" Length: 49" Points: 30
 GOAT No. killed: Two Length:9A" Base: 6"
 SHEEP No. killed: Three Spread: 21h" Length: 34" Base: IS"
 BEAR No. killed: One Species: Black.
 W. J. BoDWELL Maine Guide: Mike McCloskey Locality hunted: Muddy River
 CARIBOU No. killed: Two Spread: 36" Length: 42k" Points: A
 W. J. HEMP
 St. Louis Guide: Lew Decker Locality hunted: Shesley
 MOOSE No. killed: One Spread: 55" Palm: 34x10 Points: 25
 CARIBOU No. killed: Two Spread: Al" Length: 46" | No. killed: Two (smalD.
 SHEEP NO. Killed: TWO Spread: 21" Length: 33" Base: 14h"
 BEAR No. killed: Three Species: One black, two grizzly.
 J. J. SATORIA |
 Brooklyn Guide: Beale Corlick Locality hunted: Nahlin
 MOOSE No. killed: One Spread: 54h" Palm: 34x13 Points: 21
 CARIBOU No. killed: Two
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-20

CAPT. FRANK D0UDERI
 Brooklyn Guide: Billy Fan Locality hunted: Nahlin
 MOOSE No. killed: One Spread: 4sh~ Palm: 32x14 Points: 25
 CARIBOU Spread: 44h" Length: 46" Points: 30
 GOAT No. killed: Two Length: 9h" Base: 5k"
 SHEEP No. killed:- Three Spread: 26h" Length: 39h" Base: 15"
 BEAR No. killed: Two Species: One black, one grizzly
 T. J. COOLIDGE
 Boston Guide: Larry Martin Locality hunted: Iskoot
 MOOSE No. killed: One Spread: 50" Palm: 32x12 Points: 22
 CARIBOU No. killed: TWO Spread: 39" Length: 50" Points: 29
 GOAT No. killed: One Length g" Base: 5"
 SHEEP , No. killed: Two Spread: 21" Length: Al" Base: 14H"
 BEAR No. killed: Three Species: Three black
 J. K. HOWARD
 Boston Guide: Bob Abesta Locality hunted: Iskoot
 MOOSE No. killed: One Spread: 5S" Palm: 41x13 Points: 29
 CARIBOU No. killed: Two Spread: A" Length: 50~ Points: 19
 GOAT No. killed: Two Length: Ii" Base: 6"
 SHEEP No. killed: Two Spread: 26" LCh6Iu. DO Base: 14h"
 BEAR No. killed: Three Species: Three black
 H. G. BUGBEE
 New York Guide: Dennis Locality hunted: Jennings River
 CARIBOU No. killed: Two Spread: 35A" Length: 48k" Points: 26
 GOAT No. killed: Two Length: 9h"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-20
. GEO. EASTMAN

New York Guide: Bear Lake Billy Locality hunted: Klappan
 MOOSE No. killed: One Spread: AS" Palm: 38x10 Points: 27
 GOAT No. killed: Two Length: 10A" Base: 6A"
 SHEEP No. killed: Two Spread: 24" Length: 36" Base: 14"
 BEAR No. killed: One Species: Grizzly
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-20
MRS. EASTWOOD

MRS. EASTWOOD
 New York Guide: Eascardi Locality hunted: Klappan
 MOOSE No. killed: One Spread: 51" Palm: 43x12 Points: IT
 CARIBOU No. killed: One Spread: 37" Length: AS" Points: 33
 GOAT No. killed: Two Length: 8" Base: 5"
 SHEEP No. killed: One Spread: 21" Length: 33h" Base: 1sh~
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-20

W. J. BODWELL Maine Guide: Mike McCloskey Locality hunted: Muddy River
 CARIBOU No. killed: Two Spread: 36" Length: 42k" Points: A
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-20

J. J. SATOR1A :.
 Brooklyn Guide: Beale Corlick Locality hunted: Nahlin
 MOOSE No. killed: One Spread: 54h" Palm: 34x13 Points: 21
 CARIBOU No. killed: Two Spread: 47" Length: 39h~ Points: 27
 GOAT No. killed: Two Length: 10h" Base: 6"
 SHEEP No. killed: Three (smalD. No. killed: Two Species:' Black
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03
HOW LONG CAN
HE KEEP 1T UP?
(By Associated PreSs.)

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-As Illinois
plows through its Western Conference
schedule, beating its championship con-
tenders by the largest scores the Big
Ten has known since the performances
of, the Minnesota eleven in 1916, the
football question of the season takes
new form.
The question at the start of the sea-
son was: "Who will stop Illinois and
Granger"
Now it's this: "How long can they
keep it up-and will Grange be
stopped?"
No team or player has captured pop
ular favor in the Western Conference
in years as have Illinois and the famous
Red Grange and to neutral Observ-
ers, the Illinois eleven is regarded as
almost a perfect team, capable of gain
ing yardage and not weakening its de-
tense to any serious degree even with
Grange viewing the proceedings from
the side lines.
Coach Zuppke of the Illini proved
this yesterday in the SO to 0 triumph
over Iowa when Grange was yanked
from the game after playing three Pc
RODS. He proved that Illinois is an eff
ficient combination of eleven players,
each doing his part to make the whole
all-powerful and not in any sense a one
man team.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03
WALT JOHNSON PICKS
AN ALL-STAR TEAM
Famous Pitcher Chooses Lineup Of Great Play
ers Of Game For Past l8 Years

plays look easy. Lajoie made such easy
work of his job that he never received
half the credit that was due him."
"Shortstop, Pm. afraid, is going to
stump you," volunteered Engle.
I've seen some pretty good short
stops" said johnson, "but the best, to
my mind, was Tuck Turner of Cleve-
land. l always did like the play Of
Bobby Wallace and thought he was a
wonderful shortstop, but Turner al
ways took my eye. Turner could go
just as fast to his right as he could to
his left. Peckinpaugh, Mcbride, Wag-
ner, Gerber and Scott were classy short
stops, but Turner is my choice"
Collins On Third.
Third base,' said johnson, after a
minutes pause, belongs to- Jimmy Col
Inns, the old Boston third baseman. In
the little that / saw Of Collins, he
made an impression that will always
remain. Collins was a graceful fielder
and one of the best men on slow hit
balls that I ever saw; also, he was a
good hitter"
Its going to be difficult to pick your
outfielders according to positions,
johnson was reminded.
Pm not going to attempt that he
explained. In picking three outfield-
els, l don't want to do any injustice to
any of the good outfielders that have
seen, but the three that stick out in
nv mind are Ty Coob of Detroit, Iris
Speaker of Cleveland, and Babe Ruth
of New York. When you consider all
departments of play, these three are in
a class by themselves. Joe Jackson
was a great outfielder, but I'd give
Cobb, Speaker and Ruth the prefer
ence."
what catcher would you name?'
johnson was asked.
Charley Street, Catcher
Charley Street." he answered after
a little hesitation. In two of the
years that he caught me, / think he
was the best catcher l ever looked at.
Street was a wonderful receiver. He
was smart, and he could throw like a
rifle. l never worried about base run
ners taking lead when Street was
catching me. Bill Carrigan of Boston
was another wonderful catcher who
could do all things well, but the two
years that 1 speak of, Street was with
out an equal"
George 'Rnbe' Waddell was the
greatest pitcher ! ever looked at. RUDE
was eccentric and all that. but in sheer
natural ability, he never had an equal. y
Johnson says that Addie Joss, Chief
Bender, Eddie Plank, Jack Chesbro, Joe
Wood, Jack Combs and Ed Walsh were
wonderful pitchers-"but Waddell stood
out like a beacon light
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03
VIRGINIA and
GEORGIA TIED
Each Has Won Three In
Series OF Games
Played

UNIVERSITY, Va, Nov. 2.-(Spe-
cial. when Virginia and Georgia
meet next Saturday afternoon on Lam
beth field in their tenth annual foot
ball game, both elevens will fight hard
to break the tie that exists between
them, for in the games tina thave been
played the Virginians havef won three,
the Georgians have won three and three
have resulted in tie.
Next Saturday the Bulldogs will pay
their first visit to Lambeth field since
1920, for the last three games have
been played in Athens.
Since they first began to play in
1913 Virginia and Georgia have played
every season except in 1917 and 1918
when their was no team at Virginia.
Home and home games were alternated
until 1922 when it was Virginia's turn
to be host, but on account of the heavy
home schedule that year Virginia agreed
to play the game in Athens at the re-
quest of the Georgia management.
Georgia's strong position in south
ern athletics has been assured by the
Bulldogs defat of Vanderbilt. The close
score of the Yale-Georgia game, in
which the northern Bulldog won from
his southern rival by only one point,
has made the Georgians figure to be
feared on the gridiron, this season.
In spite of the crippled backfield
Virginia hopes to come off with credit
in the game next Saturday. Some of the
injured men who did not get into
the contest with Washington and Lee
Saturday afternoon may be in shape
to play next Saturday.
Virginia opened the series with Geor-
gia by winning the first three games,
but in the later contests the Bull
dogs have been able to even the count.
In 1919, 1920, and 1922 tie games
were played and this season both teams
are out to fracture the deadlock.
The Virginia Georgia scores follow:
1913-Virginia 10, Georgia 6.
1914-Virginia Is, Georgia 0.
1915-Virginia 8, Georgia z.
-1916-Virginia Z, Georgia IS.
1919-Virginia z, Georgia z.
1920-Virginia O, Georgia O.
1921-Virginia 0, Georgia p.
1922-Virginia 6, Georgia 6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03

Walter johnson has picked his all
star major league team from the players
/ he has known in his IS years expert
ence. Here it is:
Outfielders, Ty Cobb, Iris Speaker
and Babe Ruth.
First base, Hal Chase.
Second base, Napoleon Lajoie.
Third base, Jimmy Collins.
Shortstop, Tuck Turner.
Catcher, Charley Street.
Pitcher, "Rube" Waddell
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2-"Pick
you an all-star major league team coy
ering the IS years that l have been
in the American League" repeated
Walter johnson, the king of all pitch
ers. "Well sir, that's task. Do you
know,''-and he forgot for the moment
the ham and eggs before him-"Fve
thought about doing this for some time
but always something has happened to
interfere"
II don't know a man better qualified
than you are spoke up Joe Engle
Washington scout. You've pitched tc
all of the players, great and small, and
your knowledge of their strong and
weak poilNs gives you an insight that
none of us ever got.
Past Stars Greater
'In going over the players in my
own mind" said johnson. 1T strikes
me that the truly great stars belong to
the past If the best players were i'll
the game today, picking an all-star team
would be comparatively easy, but you've
got to dig into the past to name most
of them
Lets start with the first baseman,
suggested Engle.
THAT is going to be easy" said John
son. I'D name Hal Chase. Chase's
behavior was not what it should BE-,
but in ability l think he was the great
est first baseman that ever lived.
.'The old-timers tell me than Arson
and Comiskey were great men, and the
old National league fellows tell me
that Fred Tenney was a wonderful
first baseman, but with all due credit to
them, don't think Chase ever had an
equal"
How about second base?' Johnson
was asked.
Collins Good .KeystOneer
Eddie Collins is one of the best
second baseman / ever saw" Johnson
continued, "but 1 don't see how any
all-star American league team would
be complete without Napoleon Lajoie
at second.
"Lajoie was a wonderful batter, one
of the hardest l ever tried to foo!
graceful, pretty to look at and with Il
perfect eye. AS a fielder, he was all
form and poise and made the hardest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03
AUBURN TULANE
GO Big AFFAIR
Dan McGugin Says Tigers
Are Stronger Than
Georgia
Estate CAPITAL Bureau)

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. q
Gill Cramton bowl is the slogan mere
this week for the Auburn-Tulane annual
classic Saturday afternoon. Supporters
of the Orange and Blue predict rec
ord attendance. 1--WE must not stop
until we have 5000 spectators" says
uaygood Paterson, Of Auburn.
Auburn's defeat by Vanderbilt Satur-
day has not slackened the fevOr of her
day has not slackened the fervor of her
test with an eleven that whipped the
Commodores earlier in the season.
The Tigers are rapidly becoming the
favoritcs over the Green Wave.
Vanderbilt forward passed herself to
e Is to o victory over the Plainsmen.
The great football scholar, Dan Nc
Gugin, coach of the commodores, says
Auburn should beat Georgia this year
in spite of the fact that the Bulldogs
wallopcd the Vanderbilt machine. This
is the news that was brought to Mont
gomery Sunday with the Auburn party.
Coach Dan told the Tigers that they
are considerably better than Georgia.
This compliment. coming as it does,
from one fthe greatest football auth
critics in the entire south, naturally
makes to Auburn team feel good. Stats
tics or Saturdays game show that Au-
burn made II first downs to eight for
the Commodores. Nandy was never able
to puncture the great Auburn line for
healthy yardage an dtherefore, the
Uommodores soon abandoned this
method of Sainingra victory. Alertness
in the overhead game won them a
victory. ~
Tulane Has Its Best
Tulane is coming to Montgomery
this week with the greatest football
aggregation that has ever represented
the Doctors. In Lautenslaeger and
Brother Brown, the Greenies have
two of the fastest backs in Dixie.
Vanderbilt's line failed to hold them.
Can Auburn's mighty stonewall accom-
plish what the Commodores failed to
DO? This question remains to be set
tied at Champion Bowl next Saturday
afternoon. Coach Pitts spent a few
hours in Montgomery Sunday. None of
them were seriously injured in the
Vanderbilt game, although two or three
carried bruises which showed that they
had been in he-man's gridiron battle.
Pruitt, who only played part of Satur-
days game, is expected to be in shape
for the Tulane fracas.
At least a thousand tickets have al
ready been sold in Montgomery for this
weeks engagement. In addition to this
Lumber more than l 800 have been sent
to Auburn and New Orleans. Out-of-
town fans desiring tickets are requested
to mail their orders, accompanied by
twelve cents for insurance, without
delay.
Hundreds of people are expected to
visit the capital city that day, attend
ing the state fair during the forenoon
and evening and the football game in
the afternoon.
A special train will be operated from
Auburn, and railroads, it is understood,
have announced reduced rates for the
game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03
PECKINPAUGH VOTED
BEST AT SHORTSTOP
Wright Wins Place In National When Players
Vote For Best Stockholders

McGraw has said that he cannot I'M
derstahd how Babe Ruth came to pick
Roger Peckinpaughl for his All-Amer
lean sh0rtstop. The Giant manager
places jackson and Wright of the Ma
tional league above Peckinpaugh,, and.
in the American league, thinks Sewell
of Cleveland considerable improve
nent over the Senator. s
In selecting Peckinpaugh, Ruth had
to override ten baseball writers select
ed from the major league cities, none
of whom were for Roger. Explaining
his decision he said washington has
run our club ragSh Sthis year and,
ask any Yankee player what's been
the center of most the trouble, he'll
tell you Peckinpaugh."
Ruth, being an active player, has the
viewpoint, apparently, of most of the
other players in the American league.
The vote for shortstop gives:
Peckinpaugh Far Ahead
Peckinpaugh, So; Sewell, Cleveland,
q; Gerber, st. Louis, 1S; Scott, New
York, g.; Galloway, Philadelphia, i.
The American leaguers' faith in
Roger was justified by his showing III
the world series. Although he played
in but four games, because of injuries,
he won the second of the series with
bit at the right moment, and, not
only saved the sixth game by mag
nificent stop back of second, but
started Washington to victory by
hit that began rally. His greatness
doesn't show in the records. 1t rests in
his ability to rise to special oppore
tunity. 49,
Sewell is harder hitter than Peck
inpaugh and also gets his full share of
timely hits. But the Senator is apt to
insert his bingles at time when they
are most needed. Also he covered acres
of ground, made great double-play
combination with '.Bucky' Harris, and
was a master at what is known as
INSIDE" play. Thus you have the rea-
sons for the players vote for him. Peck
was one of Washington's pennant max
ers. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03
LOCAL GRAPPLER
TO MEET GREEK
Lacey May Be Matched
With Pappas In Bout
Here
Following the resolution passed by

Following the resolution passed by
lie board of governors of the Birming-
ham Athletic club to discontinue fights
at the club gymnasium plans are under
way to stage wrestling shows in Bir-
mingham. Probably one of the first in
line for Birmingham will be match
between Gust Pappas, the Greek wrest-
Ter, lightweight, with Tom Lacey, To-
cal wrestling star.
The match will probably be pulled in
the local Greek club or some other suit
able place and will be a finish bout.
Lacey has made a good record for him
self in local wrestling circles and the
invasion of the city by outside wrest-
lers will give the Magic City boy a
chance to try his skill against outside
competition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03
(Copyrgiht, 1924, In United States and
Canada by North American News.
paper Alliance for Age Herald. All
rights reSeryed.) K

Canada by North American News
paper Alliance for Age-Herald. All
rights reserved.)
EDITORS NoTE-This rs the ninth Of
vote by which the players Of the two
big leagues picked ail-league teams: the
vote taken sS T for the
lots being secured by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, of which this paper
is member
Two of the experts picking ALI
American baseball teams this year went
to the National league for their short
stop, but curiously enough both of them
passed up the player whom majority
of the rank and file in the National
believe to be the best in the circuit.
McGraw thought jackson Of his own
team the best shortstop of the year
and Mathewson held out for Davy Ban
croft, the Boston manager. Both Jack
son and Bancroft run far behind Glenn
Wright, the youthful Pirate, in the vote
of the league players. Here it is:
Wright Leads
Wright, 81; Bancroft, 10; Jackson,
IA; Frisch, New York, 4 Mitchell,
Brooklyn, A; Adams, Chicago, 8; Mar
awhile, Pittsburg, g.; Hollocher, Chi
cago, 2; Traynor, PittsburA /.
In justice to, McGraw it should be
noted that he decided that the short
stop position was toss-up between
Wright and jackson and so made his
final decision on toss. But the play
ers evidently believe that Wright had
a considerable margin of superiority
over Jackson.
McGraw thinks jackson has the best
arm of all the shortstops, and he
showed himself better hitter than
either Wright or Bancroft. But the
Pirate, in the opinion of the players,
proves his class by being in the game
up to his neck at all times, his snappy
thinking and general aggressiveness, his
aptitude for timely hitting and the
clean manner in which his fielding is
done.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03
The Umpire
BY H. C. SALSINGER

golfers engage in competition) the av-
erage golfer has no interest whatever
in anyone else's score; he is interested
solely and completely in his own. He
plays it because, as nearly as possible,
he himself is hitting the ball all the
time. He is impatient and fidgety
while his fellows tee off; when he has
holed out tie is anxious to leave the
green-often not waiting for others to
hole out-and make for the next tee
and the next shot. His ego can find in
no other game such superlative express
| SION" ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03

string in defeating Oxford high in one
of the cleanest and most .stifly contested
games seen on the local field in many
seasons. The score, 20 to 2, tells the
story.
The Shelby county team scored its
first touchdown from kick formation,
with an S0-yard dash. They slipped
over left tackle for the second, and
added the third with a series of line
plunges.
In the final period Oxford held on
the half-foot line for four downs, scor-
ing a touchback here when Jacket
tackle knocked the ball from the breast
Of the Commodore quarter, it bounding
into the waiting arms of Claxon, back
Of his own line. Claxon fell on the pig
skin for a touchbaek and the only score
for his team. ;7 -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03
LIGHT VOTE EXPECTED
Cleburne 0ountians Not To Leave
CrnnA For Polls Is View

NTVTJST It VI 7 UIIO1 10 VIUW
HEFLIN,l Ala, Nov. 2-(Special)
The vote in This county is expected to
be light on ad count of the farmers be-
ing anxious ,to( gather their crops be-
fore rainy weather begins. Little in
terest has been taken in the election.
There are approximately twenty-three
hundred yoterF in Cleburne county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03
ANNISTON SCRIBS WIN

HELM, Ala, Nov. 2.-(SpecialO
Cleburne County Hi and Admission
Scrubs met on the local field here Fri
day afternoon in fast game of foot
ball. The Admission aggregation was
too much for the locals, and defeated
them by the score of 81 to u.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03
SHELBY BEATS
OXFORD OUTFIT

OXFORD, Ala, Nov. 2.-(SpeciaL)
Columbiana's husky gridiron eleven, led
by the mighty Finley, captain and end,
annexed another victory to its unkroken