davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
BIG COLLEGIATE RACE RUN MONDAY
Syracuse And Johns Hop- kins Win Honors In
 Cr0SS-Country

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Syracuse and Johns Hopkins won the big hon ors at the fifteenth annual intercol- legiate cross-country run over the new Van Cortlandt Park course this afternoon.
 Syracuse, aided considerably by its two sophomore stars. E. P. Case and Paul Middleton. captured the team championship from the largest field of starters ever to compete in such an event, while Johns Hopkins through the brilliant and gritty per- formance of Verne Booth, the inter- collegiate two-miie champion, ac- quired the individual title.
 Booth finished more than 100 yards in advance of his nearest competitor. His time, 32 minutes, 10 seconds, establishes the record for the new course.
 J. G. Bright of Carnegie Tech, who finished second. and H. W. Raymond and A. S. Hillman, both of Maine, who finished third and fourth re- spectively, performed far better than was expected, while Elmer McLain of Pennsylvania, Edward Kirby of Cor nell and w. B. Nazro of Dartmouth. who were predicted as Booths chief rivals for individual honors, fell far below the general expectations. Nc Lain finished seventh, while Kirby proved a poor twenty seventh, and Nazro finished in thirtieth position.
 With these individual upsets came team upsets also. Columbia's array scored a sensational second in the team championship and Harvard, which few figured as high scoring possibility, finished close to Colum- bia. Dartmouth. whose team has been cleaning up in dual, triangular and quadrangular races, finished eighth and Cornell was tenth.
 In the freshman race Penn State, the winner last year, finished the team champion again today, while individual honors went to M. L. Smith of Yale, whose time, 16, 22 sec ons for the new hree-mile course, also established a record.
 The order of team finishing with points scored follows:
 Syracuse. 5s; Columbia, 66; Har- yard. 100; Maine. 116; Princeton, 121 Penn State, 143; Yale, 1S6: Dart mouth, 224; Pennsylvania, 237; Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology, 239; Cornell, 262; New York univer- sity, 360; City College of New York, 409. Other colleges failed to score five men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
BIBB ELEVEN TO
 PLAY JASPER HT

JASPER, Ala, Nov. 16.-(special) The Bibb County eleven will arrive in Jasper Tuesday night for their game with the Walker Vikings Wednesday afternoon, This game will close the season for both teams and the indications are that large crowd will be, on hand, The game will be played on the new athletic field. which has just been completed in every detail.
 The locals are working hard for this closing game and are determined to decisiVely defeat the Centerville team. The loss to Hovater's cadets of Anniston university last Friday by one point left the Vikings in a fighting mood and Actions men will meet determined foe on Wednes- day.
 Interest is added to the contest be- cause of the fact that O. P. South, the principal of the Bibb County Hi, was for the past four years head of the Walker County school. The game will be called at 2:3o by Ref cree Gabby Scott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
Rockne Aids Old Pal
 To Coach His EleUen

SOUTH BEND, Nov, 26.-Knute K. Rockne, coach of the famous Notre Dame team of 1923, aided his oldf teammate, Gus Dorais, Drill Gonzagas university's football eleven for the Turkey Day game with Detroit on the Metre Dame gridiron Monday The westerners will stay in South Bend until Wednesday.
 Dorais and Rockne introduced the Notre Dame forward passing game to the east in 1913.
 Gonzaga practiced early in the aft ernoon, and the Notre Dame squad, now preparing for it's final gam of the season against St. Louis Thurs day, took the field later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
BIG TURKEY DAY
 GAMES ON SLATE
Alabama And Florida Foot ball Game Will Decide
 Championship

ATLANTA, Nov. g6.-Dixie football squads have squared off for their an nual Turkey Day clshes with the schedule showing oYfy one game hav- ing the elments & possible con conference honors, however, the tra- ditional classics will afford an un- usual interest in that the contestants are so evently matched.
 Alabama emerging through Satur- days game with Georgia as one of the three conference teams still unde- feated, must dispose of Florida at Bir- mingham on the festive day to keep its slate clean. The Gators, who had made a strong bid for conference laurels with their showing against Georgia Tech earlier in the season. slumped appreciably in standing by being held to Is to IS tie by the Mississippi Aggies Saturday They may have suffered, however, from their three weeks rest in so far as big games were concerned, and the Crimson Tide may find a stronger foe than that which met the Aggies. Washington and Lee and Wander bilt. both with clean conference re- cords but with only three conference games to their credit, meet North Carolina. State and Sewanee, respec- lively. The latter is not a confer ence team and Vanderbilt will likely have little trouble in winning and seasons performance give the Gener- als the edge over North Carolina State.
 Interest of football followers in at least two states conters on the Au- burn Georgia Tech meet here and that of at least two other states on the clash of Virginia and Univer- sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
 Other than Thanksgiving games .l- clude: Clemson and Furman at Green vile; V. M L and V, P. l. at Roanoke and Richmond and William and Mary at Richmond: South Carolina and Wake Forest at Columbia; Trinity and Davidson at Charlotte; Oglethorpe and Chattanooga, at Chattanooga, and Presbyterian college and Newberry 8 NeWberry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
STRIBLING WINS IN BOUT WITH EAGAN

BOSTON, Nov. 26.-Young Stribling. schoolboy light-heavyweight of Ma con, Ga, was awarded the decision over Joe Eagan of Dorchester after a dull 10-round bout here tonight. Stribling weighed 166 pounds and his opponent 163.
 The Georgia schoolboy was jeered by a section of the audience and there were frequent references to his battle with Mike McTigue at Colum- bus, Ga, and to the TX. K K.'' Eagan was on the defensive throughout and the only attack displayed by Strib- ling was a club-like right to the head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
Olympic Stadium Is
 Sold Out For 1924

PARIS, Nov. 26.-(By Associated Press. )-The French Olympic games committee already has hung up the standing room only" sign at the Colombes stadium, although the of ficial opening of the 1924 Olympic games still is seven months away.
 The stadium provides accommoda tions for 10000 spectators. There will be 20000 reserved seats and standing room for the remaining 50, 900 persons attending.
 The American Olympic committee has requested 5000 seats for Ameri- can spectators, Great Britain has asked for 5000 and Sweden and Italy want 1,500 each. The remaining 1000 seats have Virtually all been re- served by the smaller nations, leav- ing hardly any for the French com mittee to dispose of to French sport lovers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
Nauy May Play U.ofC.

PASADENA. Cal, Nov. 26.-The University of California was invited today by the Tournament of Roses association to play the United States Naval academy here on New Years Day in the annual east-west football game played as a feature of the yearly Tournament of Roses. accord ing to Leslie B. Henry, chairman of the associations football committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
PHILLIPS AND WOODLAWN
 PREPARE FOR BIG BATTLE
Kentucky-Alabama
 Game On Screen

A remarkable football film is being shown at the Strand this week. It t6pen with a closeup of the Alabama eleven and coaches, then follows scenes from the Ala bama Kentucky game at the Uni versity Armistice Day. Not only are the plays shown, but the Cap stone band in action las well, and close-ups of pr. Denny, Governor Brandon and many noted alumni The picture never fails to get d big hand when shown. A sub title calls attention to the S. I. c. cham pionship contest at Redwood Sat- urday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
'BAMA RATS PLAY
 FLORIDA FRESHIES

(speeiai. .1-Coach Vandegraaf, Man ager Erwin and Is freshmen will leave Tuscaloosa Tuesday for en- gagement Thanksgiving Day against Florida freshmen at Tampa. Fla. The following men are making the trip: Lillian, Wall, Hardagree, Chenault' Collier, Caldwell, Gonzoles, Newton, Norman. Goode, Kemble, Rosenfeld. Pickhard, Estes, Barton and Dis mukes.
 Thorns of the cactus weed are be- ing used for photograph needles, after they have been dressed anu sharpened with file.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
Tuscaloosa Plays Last

TUSCALOOSA, Nov. 26.-(Special Leased Wire. 1.-The Tuscaloosa High school Black Bears will close the football season with game with Bessemer High school Wednesday afternoon on Denny field here. Both teams are in fine condition and are about equally matched.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
Wingo Signs Contract

CINCINNATI, O.. Nov 26.-Ivy Wingo, veteran catchers of the Cin- cinnati Nationals, today signed his contract for 1924. This is Wingo's fourteenth contract in the big league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
Brown Wins Title

LONDON, Nov. 26.-(By Associated press.)-Johnny Brown of London tonight won the Lonsdale belt and bantamweight championship of Flu rope by defeating Bugler Lake on noints in a 20-round contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
Colitornios Golden Beocl,es

shine throughout New Mexico snk Arizona; then, GLORIOUS CALL FORNiA-where every prospect rleases and nothing ever freezes. Include in your trip the CARRISO GORGE, or che l20-mile automobile detour from Globe to Phoenix over the APACHE TRAIL through Ari- zona's colorful mountains. Easily reached in through sleepers direct to the TRAIL.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
MISS MARGARET HANLEY.
Funeral Services Are Held Today at
Sacred Heart Church.

Miss Margaret Hanley. forty-seven,
died yesterday at the home of her
sister. Mrs. J. Walter Sale, 1897
Parkwood place northwest, after a
long illness. The funeriaI was held
this morning from the Sacred Heart
Church and the burial was in Mount
Olivet cemetery.
Miss Hanley was a native of this
city and the daughter of the late
Joseph and Annie Haniev She was
a member of st. PauFs Church. She
Is survived by four sisters, Mrs.
William Lincoln, Mrs. John Maier,
Mrs. Clara Bowers and Mrs. Sale. at
whose home she died. One brother
Joseph Hanley of New York city, also
survives her.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
1n M enrorlanr.

BUCKLEY. In loving remembrance of our
dear father JOHN NJ. BUCKLEY. who de-
parted this life three years ago today,
October 10, 1920.
May he rest in peace.
son AND DAUGHTER
RURKLEY. In sad but loving remembrance
of our darling mother. who departed this
life five years ago today, October 10, 1918.
Dearest mother how miss you
Since from earth you passed away;
And our hearts aching sorely,
AS we think OF you each day.
But we know that you are happy
In the mansion of the blessed.
Where there is pain sorrow
In your sweet eternal rest.
HER LONELY CHILDREN, MRS. BESSIE
BALDWIN. WILLIAM BURKLEY, MRS.
LOTTIE TYLER.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
MRS. A. M. DAVENPORT DIES.

Mrs. Ann NJ. Davec--S"' WHO OF
4. Warren Davenport. pharmacist. RI,
charge at the Veterans Bureau Hos
pital. Mount Alto, died yesterday at
the family home, 2604 Monroe street
northwest. Funeral services will be
held at the family home this after
noon at 4 o'clock, after which the
body will be taken to New York state
for interment.
Mrs. Davenport had been g. resi-
dent of this city for the past five
Evening star., 1923-10-19

Children OF three schools i'm Chevy
Chase will participate in tree-plant-
ing exercises, auspices of the Chevy
Chase recreation Club, on the club
Fairgrounds tomorrow, 10 am. Lunch
viii be served and there will be
games and sports. Concert by the
United States Marine Band at 4
o'clock
Evening star., 1923-10-19
TONIGHT.

At the Ohev Sholom Synagogue at
o'clock junior congregation serv-
ices will be conducted for the benefit
of the young people. Following the
services a short address will be de-
livered by Rabbi j. r. Loeb upon the
theme ''Abraham's Progeny and
Promised Land"
Evening star., 1923-10-19

The women of the Disciples of Christ
churches have decided to raise this
year a special missionary offering of
sl.000.000, in addition to regular gifts,
as celebration of the golden jubilee
OF the founding of their society.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Political Study Club will o,

It's season tomorrow, 2:30 pm, at
Franklin Square Hotel Henry O'Mal-
leys United States fisheries commits
sion. will speak of "The Seal and Sal
mon Fisheries of Alaska and Pacific
Coast"
Evening star., 1923-10-19
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TO-DAY

The fifth annual meeting of the
Army Ordnance Association will be
held at the proving ground, Aber-
deem, Md, with the American Iron
and Steel Institute participating in
the proceedings.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

Catholic charities committee will
meet, o'clock, in blue room of City
Club, 1920 G. street, to adopt con-
stitution and bylaws and to elect
officers.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

A dance, under the auspices of the
Catholic Women's Service Club, will
be given at the Catholic Community
House, col l. street northwest. 8
O'clock.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

The Writer'S Lea que will meet, 8
O'Clock, in Public Library. Reading
program.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

Society for Philosophical Inquiry
will meet tomorrow, 4:30 pm, in Pub
lie Library. Discussion of Schleier-
macher.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

The Business Women's Council will
meet in lecture room of Church of
the Covenant. Eugene Decker will
give readings from Shakespeare.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

Washington Hebrew Congregation
DR.. Abram Simon will give address,
"a Hebrew Romance-Four Thousand
Years Ago"
Evening star., 1923-10-19

Reading class of the Spanish Amer
lean Atheneum will meet, 8 o'clock,
at Franklin School.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Cbildren Of ,hre. .ohoo,. a. r.

Takoma Park Baptist Ladies' Aid
Will hold food sale" tomorrow,
10 am, at Simson's store.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

William Mckinley Circle, No. 2, L.
of G. A. r., will meet in Grand Army
Hall.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

Ladies of Kallipo,is Grotto and
members of Grotto Drill Corps will
be hosts at card party at Grotto
Headquarters.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Garns nf Thanks.

COLLIER. We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and tender express
sions of sympathy in our late bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
JOHNSON. We wish to express our sincere
appreciation TO our many relatives and
friends for their Kindness and beautiful floral
tributes during the illness and death of our
sister IRENE.
HER SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

VANDERWERKER-PLA September "a,
1923, at Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. II. T..
Lieut.. F. II. EANDERWERkER to NELL
FULTON PLATT, both of Washington
Evening star., 1923-10-19

/ AIREDALE male, gray, with scar on back :;
! tag No. 5s23, Phone North Pas. 19s
BAG-Beaded, containing eyeglasses and keys
! Finder please notify Box 173-T, Star Office.
Rnpra rn
Evening star., 1923-10-19

BREASTPIS-Fob chain, cross and Sacred
| Heart medal attached; October is, 1923;
/ Gt5 ST
Evening star., 1923-10-19

II, 1873. at 1910 pm. Col. JAMES ALEX
ANDER. dearly beloved husband of Mable
Clarke McCrea, in his 49th yesr. Funeral
services at st. Mary's Protestant Episcopal
Church, Ardmore ave-, Ardmore. Montgom-
cry coanty, Pa. Saturday, October 90 at l.
noon. Interment private. Please omit
flowers.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

BAR PIN-Gold. with Initials b. NJ u with
small diamond between each letter. Finder
please return to Box 245, P-Q building Gov
ernment Hotels and get reward.
RREASTpIN. gold coil. nearl center ReEa I'd
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Deaths.

ANDERSON. Departed Il is life Tuesday, Dc
tuber 16, 1923, in full triumph of faith, after
brief illness at her residence, 3J4 Dixon
CT. s.w.. KATE ANDERSON, aged 81
years. She leaves to mourn their loss Q
husband, Thomas Anderson; six sons, Charles
Harry, Thomas. Clarence, Raymond and Al
phoso Anderson; two daughters, Pearl and
Mabel Il grandson Melvin, and a grand
daughter, Frances; niece and nephew, Jane
and William Jarrett, and host of relatives
and friends. Funeral from SIS Bird ST. sw
Saturday, pm. Services at Zion Baptist
Cisureh, Rev. j. II. Howard. pastor.
The pains Of death are past,
Labor and sorrow ceased
Life's long warfare closed,
At last her soul has found peace.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

BAR PIN, diamond. between Bureau Engraving
and 11th and G SITS. NV. Reward. Phone
North 4T4T oIs
Evening star., 1923-10-19

MILLER. Friday, October 10, 1923. at CIaren-
don, Va, JAMES WESLEY. aged 81 years,
dearly beloved husband of Mary A. Miller
(nee BalD. Funeral Sunday at 5 pm. from
his late residence. Interment at Mount
0livet cemetery, Bsllston, Va. 20
Evening star., 1923-10-19

Mccoy. Tuesday. October Is, 1928, at 6:10
pm, at her residence. 3D. Mclean ave
s.w.. VIRGINIA A. Mccoy (nee Snyder).
aged 50, widow of the late William A. Me
Coy. Requiem high mass at st. Vincent de
Pauls. South Capitol and NJ SITS. s.w.. on
Saturday, October 20 at am. Relatives
and friends invited to attend l9s
Evening star., 1923-10-19

CAMEO PIN-In near Takoma Theater
October IL Reward. Finder please return
TO Miss d. 81. Cissel, 1417 st. NV, care OF
Ross & phelnS
Evening star., 1923-10-19

CAMEO PIN-On 14th st. between Ohio and
Pa. aves. Sth and st. car. Finder
please call Line. 632O-W. Reward. COS
Evening star., 1923-10-19

COLLIE, female, brown and white. wearing
Baltimore tag. Finder please return 1901 9th
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
WINDMILLS IN BELGIUM
RAPIDLY DISAPPEARING

The picturesque w1ndmllls OF
Belgium once completely dotting the
landscape and a familiar sight to
Americans who have toured that
country are fast disappearing VIC
tins of the onward march Of prosg.
res, according to Commercial At
tache Cross at Brussels, in q report
to the Department OF Commerce.
Windmills are gradually but
steadily giving way to more mod.
ern agencies in agriculture, the at
tache stated. The windmi1l's activ-
ity ceases when the wind dies down
and this happens often during the
summer months when their serv-
ices are more acutely needed, he
said.
Cross stated that although nu-
merous windmills were destroyed
during the world war, not enc
claim has as yet been presented TO
the War Claims Commission for
restitution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
MEX|C0'S FATE
WAITING ON
REPORT
Recognition Of Oregon Will
Not Be Taken Up Until U. s.
Commissioners Return,

Negotiations between the United
States and Mexico, looking to the
recognition Of the Obregon govern.
ment, are approaching an end, but
no definite announcement Of the re-
suits attained will be made until
John Barton Payne and Charles B.
Warren, the American commits
sioners, return to Washington from
Mexico, City, it was announced at
the State Department today.
It was stated officially that no
action would be taken on the basis Of
preliminary reports received from
Mexico City on the progress Of the
negotiations, and that the whole
question would remain in status quo
until the formal and official report
Of the American representatives is
the hands Of Secretary Of State
Hughes.
In some quarters, it was suggested
that Congressional action might be
necessary before this Government
would be in a position to enter into
a treaty Of amity and commerce with
President Obregon, but this ques.
ton, too, according to State Depart.
ment officials, will be left untouched
pending the return OF the American
commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
FIGHT PAYING Of
$4,000
AWARD

II legal talent and legal techni.
calities can avail. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorenzo e. Woodhouse are not
going to pay $125.0O heart balm
to Mrs. Dorrit van Deusen Stevens
WoOdhouse, their daughter-in-law,
who accuses them of having alien
ated the affections OF her young
husband.
The latest move in the sensa-
tional litigation which has occu-
pied the courts Of Vermont came
today. when the Woodhouses en-
tered petition for a new trial with
the clerk OF the Chittenden county
court.
The handsome Mrs. Woodhouse
started action against her wealthy
parents-in-law last December. al
leging that they had attempted to
divert her husbands love from her
to Lillian Hendrick Mcclellan. of
Washington. and asking $1,000. 900
damages. The tremendous verdict
OF $465 900 was returned in favor
of the plaintiff. but the trial Judge,
regarding Il as highly excessive,
reduced 1t to $125 900. An imme-
date appeal was taken by counsel
for the defendants. and is now
pending in the Supreme Court of
Vermont.
Ir the new petition it is alleged
that two Of the Jurors. Burr d.
Martin. Of Milton. foreman. and
Clark B. Paige. OF Westford. dis
cussed the case with persons out
side the jury room. expressing
opinions as to the outcome Of the
trial before all the evidence was in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
U. 8. Officials Deny knowledge.

u. 8. Officials Deny knowledge.
Denials were made today that the
United States Government had
anything today, either Officially or
unofficially. with the attempt on
Saturday to capture Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll, notorious Philadel-
phia draft dodger, at Eberbach.
Germany.
At the State Department, It. was
said that no protest had been re-
ceived from the German govern
ment in connection with the affair,
and officials were Of the opinion
that this government would not be
called upon to make any move in
the matter.
War Department officials said
they were not concerned with the
effort to capture BergdoI, and de.
MED that any Of the men named in
dispatches from Germany were con-
nected with the United States
army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
English Movie Fans
Like American
Films Best

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-That
American pictures dominate
English theaters and hold 90
per cent of the public's inter-
est and enthusiasm, was the
statement Of George A. ALI
son, international Film Service
representative in England, who
arrived yesterday on the Cunard
liner Berengaria.
He explained the popularity
of American films was due to
their clear continuity. He pre-
dicted the day was fast coming
when there will be no more
dramatization Of popular novels
and when motifs will be plays
written especially for the films.
This is Mr.. Allison's first visit
to America.