davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17
Don't Let That Cold
 Turn Into "Fm"
Rns .a Gsa..a oGI Dru,feraRr

That eIDln nrEHY turm tnto .FIrr," Grippe Gr. ewem wurza.. Pneumonia, unless yJDu take care of hu ar once
 Rub good old 9rusuer9Ie on the con gss1sa EIRrTs Amd sea how quickly i1 brings rtlief.
 Colds Aue uneraIy ewmgestfon.. Mus ter0lt., rrERdie from PGr4 GiH of u1usA> uRrd ciRnnYthgu;. memth0l and other siInple urlSr91tnGm1s is d epumter-frrt- tRnu wlh1tih s1hmuEAtss ciinculat1,n and helEts AusEnlk mp uhe euTd
 AS tffet1iWtt as ulhe messy old mus tArd PlRsiarn does uhe work with out hlIs1tr-
 ,Jus1 rJnIb hu @n with your finger tips. Y@n wllll feel a warm jingle as i1 emusHs ulle RarVs, ulhem a cooling sensation UhAu hrinl%s welcome reIief
 Nc MBah~rS= HuEasruAar fs ala,
 1unile En n anibE<r sssan fsr BaDfes
 ARA $1naan glhEskrwnA ASk foR
 Ghi1dIWm7x MW<EeEale.
 ,fA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17

WaHker- hnterment will be in Fair fle@ cemetery. ia
 Anmaumeemenk Creates Interest
 Amneumesment of the Birmingham RalwaF, Mght and Power eompany's paam te abandon the -Tidewater car line from Owemhsn Junction to EnsIey has erentsM wide interest in Ensley. Ac-. e@rdhmg t8 meaSer information, cars m~w Nperatfng into Ensiey through Pratt JuneTham to terminus by way of Sexemteenth s1ret will be discontinued an& wlll operate down Twentieth Street over the tracks of the Owenton amd SaWth Ensiey lines. The an- meuneennmt of tin ehang has com to EmSRE SD sanadnly that no official action has R&m taken However, it. is be- ahexe1 uhat the residents of this sec tlam wiH V@lee theiK disapproval of the RlamS.- Ina1henth0ns are that the changes wil1 materially defate property values mot to sPeak of the great inconvenience rxssualmg to patrons of the line here, ac- c@EIinS t@ business men
 Smfkh President
 Prof. ElmRr E- Smith, principal of the EmsA&y High school. has been manned president of the Mems club of the Ems1eF Methodist church, according to amm@umefment "Wednesday. w. R. aEhchardxRn wRS named vice president; O k- LamkS secretary, and Claude kW@amkxS rensErer. The new officials have takem charge of the club and will seEve during the present year. Prof. Smith szneeees1ed l. Ellis Brown. who served as president last year and uIi- der whose administration the club hAmaAea many interesting movements.
 Ls9Se zefg1er IH --
 FrTmds i'm EEslE of Louie Zeigler, PeFERar high school football player, wIAH re$rVt to Bearn that he is ill at has h@ane at Shadxsidle. His many friRmMEs h@pe that he will soon be up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17
Parent. Teachers Meet

The Parent Teacher association will meet in the high school building Friday evening. All are invited to attend, as an interesting speaker will be on hand for that occasion.t 4,sSs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17
Banquet Planned

The banquet at the EnxAey HIgh school Friday night for the memAers of the athletic teams and hnmnrary members of the athletic association is exciting the interest of the members of the organization The affair wluR be attended by William H. Mansfield. representing the Ensley MerhudEsr church Mems club, by WlTllam E- Turnipseed, representing the Kiwam6s club and F. H. Tyaer, president of and representing the Ensaey Assscaatea Merchants Parents of the members of the association and members of the faculty will also attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17

Delightful Taste, Immediate Relief, Quick WaEmUp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17
Iark Dzzr2Eam

Remains of Jack Dmrham- yeumg som of MT. and Mrs Thomas Durham, who died at the family residence T,uesaay morning will be shipped te FaaimxxiHle, Ga, Wedaesday by EdhoRs & Angwimr where funeral serTlces and the inter ment win take place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17
Glee Clab EaEezsaiss

The BirminSham-Southeam Glee club and students tofnfing ah0uH 200 visited the Ensaey High school Tues- day at the assembly h0ur ana as- sumed charge of the program there- The Glee club rendered sexeral sOmgs and otherwise entertained the stun dents and were giving n reuSiRg vote of thanks for the visit and the smter- tainment accorded The Rlrmimgham- Southern Glee club has taken front rank among college organizations of this season and the visit to Emsaev appreciated, according to Prof. E- E Smith; principal of the schpal-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17
PefsaRals

Mrs T. C. O'Hara of Philadelphia IS the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. ID. Mrs l. D. Snow, 2909 Avenue F.
 Mrs J- K- Vanzant IS eonvalescent frWm a serSaus illness at her home, s412 Park avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17
Mrs. Matia,sxs W2zssr

Funeral services for Mrs- ALatHhew Walker. who died at her h0me nm Pratt City, will be held from the resS- dence, -5S Church street. Thursday afternoon at . o'clock Mrs WaIkRr was = years of age and had rssa@r1 in Pratt City many ynarx- She Is sHur,
 vired by her husband and three daughters, Mrs. William H. G6lhert Sf Fairfield, Mrs. Robert 0xley and Mrs Ed Putnam two sons, James aHId Jwhn
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
KENDALL GREEN
TOSSERS MEET
HATCHET|TES
Western, Central, Technical,
and Business in Inter-
High Tits.

Gallaudet and George Washington
University basketball fives are to
stage their annual engagement at
the Central Coliseum tonight. Both
CUNTS are confident Of victory.
On past performances the Kendall
Green boys seem to have an edge
on the Hatchetite squad, the latter
having failed to win a single con.
test in which they have engaged
this season.
On the other hand, Coach Hughes
has rounded out a fairly good team
from what at first was thought
would be only mediocre combina-
ton. Gallaudet has lost but one
game so far this year.
Coach Daley, Of George Washing.
ton, will use the same lineup as
that which he sent in against st.
Francis College, of Brooklyn, while
Hughes will depend upon Boat.
wright, Mccall, Wallace, Bradley,
Riddell, Davis, and Pucci.
A pair Of interhigh school con.
tests are the program at the Coli.
scum this afternoon, Western hav.
ing Technical as an opponent, while
Central will be taking on Business.
Students Of play are predicting
victories for Western and Central.
Western must defeat Tech IL they
are to stay in the running for the
interhigh school championship
hOnora
The Washington times., 1924-02-02

could find a better looking band il
Kentucky.
With One-half Of the hundred
day meeting at Oriental Park
now passed into history, it will
not be long before the pilgrimage
nOrthward will get underway.
The meeting which for n period
looked dubious, has more than
lived up to expectations after
once getting underway.
In every respect the first half OF
the meeting has shown decided i'm
provement over that Of last year
The class Of horses which have
faced the barrier each day are a
far better grade than those which
have heretofore performed here.
The influx Of new blood into the
game has brought forth great en-.
thusiasm with the race-going
Cubans. The most notable new
corners are the stable Of Edward F.
Whitney and the Florida stable,
owned by b. J. Mcdonald, q Flori.
ia contractor. who is new to the
turf. ,T-. -,
The Florida stable, although max.
Ing its first appearance, heads the
list In amount of money won.
Next in line comes the w. r. Coe
establishment, while Edward F.
whitney Is third. The meeting
now bids fear to be the most sue.
cessrol ever conducted on the
island,
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
.M|LANS TACKLE
..PECKS ONCE
MORE
Two New Players Give Van
pushed Team Hope for
Revenge.

The Milans. who recently trim.
med the Dominican Lyceum and
Terminal Express teams, will meet
a team likely to give them a beat.
ing tonight when they play the
Peck Memorial Quint in the Peck
gym. The Pecks have won twenty.
three games and lost only two this
season. They lost to the Hyatts.
vile National Guards by a few
points and to the City Club after
having smothered the latter in a
previous contest.
Beaten once by the Pecks, the
Milans believe they have improved
enough to warrant hope for victory
tonight. Their team has been
strengthened by Cashell, formerly
of Johns Hopkins, and Daley. an
excellent player.
A preliminary game between the
Peck Reserves and the Independent
A. G.. may be as interesting as the
headliner. Both young teams are
travelling fast in the Junior class.
Only the Navajo team holds a VIC
tory over the Peck Reserves, who
have had little trouble winning
their games.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
PAL MORAN HAS
LOST CHANGE
At LEONARD
SIS IN
Johnny Dundee Finishes
Strong After New Orleans
Man Leads.

NEW YORK, Feb. pal Moran.
of New Orleans, received a severe
setback in his plans to obtain a
championship bout with Benny
Leonard when he lost the official de-
cision to Johnny Dundee at the end
of fifteen rounds last night.
Moran carried the early rounds,
several times staggering Dundee
with right crosses, but the feather
weight champion rallied after the
fourth round and consistently beat
his man to the punch until late in
the fight when Moran rallied. They
were fighting toe to toe at the final
bell.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
PIERCE CLUB PLANS
FOR COMING SEASON

The Pierce Athletic Club Of Hy
attsville, Nd, held their annual
election Of officers last night. The
following officers were installed to
serve a term Of one year: Presi
dent, Owen CLANCY; vice president
Frank P. Day; secretary, Phillip
Hossman and treasurer, John Troy
The board Of directors will consist
of Messrs. Troy, c. Bowers, Hoff
man and Kelley.
Plans for the coming baseball
season were discussed and steps
will soon be taken to place the
same strong team on the field
which last season competed success
fully with the cream Of the indie.
pendent teams Of Washington and
which was runner up to the Mt.
Rainier team for the championship
of Prince Georges county.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
VIRGINIA GOES
UP AGAINST
POLY
''Pop" Lannigan Will Present
Best lineup in
GobbIer Game.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, wa, Feb.
2.-Virginia's basketball team bat
ties Virginia Poly tonight at Roa.
noke. Pop" Lannigan will pre-
sent his best lineup against the
Gobblers for he is expected to start
Captain Stanley and Tom Mccoy
in forward, Cliff Miller in center
and Paul Walp and Bill Brown in
the guard positions. This combina-
ton has been working well for Vir-
ginia in those contests when 1t
was started intact.
Virginia's record this season has
been much better than that of
v. p. l., but a rumor has drifted
over from Blacksburg that the
Tech quint has been taking on
new strength this week and the
Cavalier coaches are not letting
their team face an upset by taking
the floor too full of confidence.
Roanoke alumni Of the university
have announced that they will sit
in q body on one side of the city
Auditorium in which the game is
to be played. This will be the only
time that a Virginia team VIII play
in the Magic City this season.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
LIBERTY TEAM BOOKS
THREE BASKET GAMES

The Liberty A. G. will play the
National A. G. and the Calvary
Baptist Independents Monday night
in the Immaculate Conception gym,
starting at p. m. After these
games the Liberty girls will prac.
tice.
On Friday night tbs L:bertys will
play the st. Mary's Juniors at
Alexandria. The Liberty club will
put on q rummage sale on Wednes-
day, Thursday, and Friday at 1918
Seventh street northwest. Several
churches are cooperating in the
sale.
Anybody having articles for the
rummage sale should get in touch
with Edward Kremb by. phone at
Columbia 4165.R.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
TENNIS MOGULS
SURE Of VOTE
! ONWRET|NG
Ruls Aimed at TiIden, Who
/. Will Quit Nets If 1t
Passes.

NEW YORK, Feb. last min
ute information was to the effect
that the executive committee of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ion had massed sufficient votes to
carry through its program, barring
player-writers from competition
when the annual meeting is held late
today. The program is directed
mainly at William T. Tnden, ma
tional singles champion, and It is
known that, should the rule become
effective, Tilden will retire from
amateur tennis at the end Of the
present season.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
Want Baseball Games.

The Melvale Club Of Baltimore
Is saving some open dates for ball
games with Washington teams next
summer. j. w. Kotlepp, 1887
North Central avenue, Baltimore, is
the manager. He states that his
team averages twenty.four years OF
age. The Melvales, he writes, won
twenty-five games and lost ten last
year and won twenty-four and lost
eight the previous season.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02

have boosted the Mohawk treasury.
But It would have made b worse
mess of sandlot football, IL that were
possible. The Mohawks don't want
messy football, and there will be
found among their playing ranks
men who think moro Of the game
than the money they gain by il.
The tears rolling down Lii
carione's cheeks during an i'm
passioned appeal to his charges be-
fore the Mercury game would have
made one believe that at least one
member of the Mohawk team was
all football spirit with not a
nickle's worth Of financial greed.
And the spirit of Josh Licarione
had a lot to DIP with the Mo-
hawks splendid victory over Mer-
curry. The boys weren't thinking
about money during that game.
1t was a prosperous year for
the MOhawEs. They made D
pretty pile Of dough in foot
BAH. A fair share went to the
players, the club kept consider
able, and some was spent in
worthy causes. The annual
Christmas party for kiddies, in
which toys and candy were dis
tTibuted, cost neat sum.
The money made by the Mo.
hawks in baseball was almost
negligible compared with football,
but the club was well satisfied in
winning the championship.
Under the present regime the
clubs membership has grown in
leaps and bounds. Today the Mo-
hawk club is stronger than ever.
It must have been we'll gov
erned, if results mean anything.
Ralph L. Snlithson is the presi
dent; Rob Roy Mackey, vice preSi-
dent; Larry Eidsness, secretary,
and Patsy Donovan, treasurer;
Larry Eidsness, football manager;
Vic GauzZa, baseball manager.
In passing, it may be worth
while to mention that the Mohawk
club plans to take a leading part
in eliminating next season the diff
ficulties that beset football last
season.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02

The farm, which numbers many
acres, is kept up much in the
style Of the large estates Of Eng
land. The approaches lend one the
impression of driving through a
tropical garden, one Of the kind
which is the pride Of all Cuban
cities.
Spacious flower beds filled with
blooms peculiar to the tropics, mag
nificent palms and shade trees, line
the roadways leading to the house
and stables. The roadways are of
crushed stone and coral, winding
in and around the many buildings
that mouse the tenants and horses.
The large fields, knee deep in
luscious grass, plenty OF clear run
ming water, and sanitary, electric
lighted paddocks make 1t an ideal
home for thoroughbreds. There is
no shortage Of help and the place
is. maintained in the most approved
manner.
; There are about q dozen mares
at the farm, all chosen by Nc
OdII6rCy IEOIu UhOOU HAkOC CoaOCVON
by Lee Wagner. They have
mostly been bred to the Rock
Sand stallion Pastareau, and Sein
Feiner. Wagner is recognized as
one OF the best breeding author
iteis to annually visit Havana.
Pastareau is by Flint Rock
Prickly Pear, that raced with some
success for Nose Goldblatt, while
Sem Feiner, 1t will be remembered
performed in the colors of Billy
oliver, the Laird Of Lakewood. The
latter horse is by Land League by
Desmond.
Dextrose, chestnut filly by Sir
Edgar out of Himiltrude, and a
winner on the second asking at
Oriental Park, is a blood relation
Of Willis Sharpe Kilmer's queenly
Sally5s Alley. Himlitrude's third dam,
Monita Hardy, is the third dam Of
Sally's Alley. Dextrose has a half
sister at the farm which Is larger
than she is.
There are six yearlings at Rosario
and four Of them are fillies.
Moore pronounced them an ex.
ceptionally good looking lot and
even went so far as to say that
he doubted very much whether you
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
~ LOUIS A.DOUGEER
TODAY'S THE LAST DAY, BOYS

EMEMBER o'clock today all bets off for visitors to our
sports thereafter the curtains
will down and shall feel secluded private with all that may
imply Charles Warren assistant miniature to
"Bak jack Pershng Mitchell Miller the demon Marmcn
driver and Joe Freeman mat promoter in his OFF hours are alone
extended them and
pcaed Today, however o'clock visiting hours
complaining of dogs for three days
them bringing guests through paaa apart
ment dwarf of Copc ancestry quit yeer
day uniform and disappeared It got too hot
Therefore, visitor calls today they'll have to stay
eh the be
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
AMERICAN SKI
j. JUMPERSO OUT
Of RUNNING
Four Fail to Place and One
of These Is Hurt in
Practice.

CTIAMONIX, France, Feb. g.
American ski jumpers were hope
lessly outclassed by the European
entries in the Olympic competition
today, Haugen, Overbye, Omtvedt
and Carleton failing to place. The
last named was Handicapped by in
juries sustained in practice yester-
day.
In the daily bob sled smash up
the Swiss sled turned over, Guldener
sustaining a broken leg.
Norway captured five Of the first
six places in the eighteen-kilometer
ski race, Niku Of Finland, placing
third,
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
SHADE HAS SHADE
OVER TED MOORE

BOSTON, Feb. 2.-Dave Shade. of
California, was given the decision
over Ted Moore, the English middle.
weight, at the end Of their ten.
round bout here last night. Shade
weighed 1851 pounds and Moore
1853. Moore was the aggressor in
the first four rounds, but Shades
infighting wore the Englishman
down and the Californian rolled i'm
the advantage in points thereafter.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
Meets Harry Knapp.

"IHILE we were passing
w through the composing
~ room, who should hold
us up but Harry Knapp, the
first man to drive a ford to At
lantic City from Washington un-
der its own power.
"Hello," said Harry, sticking
out his right forward paw,
"This is Mr.. Conger, isn't it,"
eft sure is" was Conger's re-
ply, and then those two old vet
Grams began gassing about Wash
ington thirty years ago. Knapp
admitted being with The Wash
ington Times for twenty-eight
years, which is some time to a
young lad like us.
where's Harry Wards Of
flee :" finally asked Conger.
We explained how Harry, the
demon correspondent of the In
ternational News Service, allows
George Holmes a certain amount
OF desk room, but that the bulk
OF the space belongs to Ward.
"Ha, ha, that's just like that
little runt," laughed Conger. Tell
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
They May Come Back.

Three youngsters, all pitchers,
have been turned over to Memphis
for further training before coming
back for trials with the Griffmen.
They are Albert Youngblood, Dad
Hawkins and Frank Riel.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
.Mashie Is Mightier
Than Either Pen !.
Or Sword.

Golf has already cut into the
routine of the PREPARATIONS COM
mittee in Paris.
With the heavy affairs of
state taking a back seat for
golf, the game takes on an
entirely new Importance.
The mashie has become
mightier than either the pen or
the sword,
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
All Took a Fling.

The Potomac bowling team OF the
National Union League set a unique
seasons record by using nine
men against the Compassionate. II
was no use, the Congressional ouint
winning all three games.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02

Frank Conger, who was the Doug
las in his hall in Shoomaker's in the
old, vicious days, was one of our
callers yesterday. We've known
Frank for many years. He was
once Postmaster of the District
of Columbia. He's the man who
negotiated the purchase of the
property on E street which later
became the Munsey Building. He
was a newspaper man before he
was anything else.
"Well, you certainly have a
fine place, "said Conger, after
we had taken him all over the
new Hearst building, barring
only the press room. "You
have all a good newspaper Of
flee should have. / have just
been through the new Tribune
plant in New York and1 allowing
for the difference in size of the
two papers, you're quite as well
fixed as the Trib."
Conger chatted on about news
papers, incidentally telling how
he saw in operation the first
Mergenthaler linotype machine.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
Battery There Now,

Wishing to get a jump on the
season, Bill Doak, spitball pitcher,
and Vernon Clemens, catcher,
have already gone to Bradentown,
Fla, for preliminary training. The
Cardinals have a permanent camp
at BradentoWn,
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
We Have Others.

oh, we had other visitors,
IL plenty of them. For in
~ stance, Bob Wiley came
in with some dope about a jury
being out 26 hours, just as if that
meant anything to us. Bob used
to be in the boxing game, but
now he's making real money
getting guys out of the jail
house.
Harold Phillips brought in two
rotten cigars and insisted that we
put his name in the paper. That's
the way it goes, a dramatic edi-
tor is seldom really known until
he can crash the sports page. All
right, Harold, here it is.
Jim Moore dragged in Freddy
Harveycutter's brother. They had
a pleasant half hour or so, and
in came Joe Freeman, all hoped
up with some wild idea or other.
Ike Thompson killed half an
hour of Rowdy Thomas time, even
going back to certain wild pitches
in a game of ball played last
summer. Some birds have Won
derful memories.
Jim Sprigman, former coach of
Georgetown's baseball team and
now conductor of a go-cart, tele-
phoned that he would try to make
this office before a o'clock today.
Well, Jim'll be on our own
private list for Northumberland,
anyway, so it really doesn't
matter.
This is enough for today. It
promises to be rough afternoon,
but we'll tell you all about it on
Monday. That's fair enough,
isn't it?
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
It's Getting Exciting.

BY shooting 402 against the
Rathskellers, Earl McPhilomy, of
the Petworths, pushed up his ay.
erage from ia to 116, and Perce
Elicit, McPhilomy's nearest rival
for the District League leadership,
shot 1856 against the Petworths
and boosted his average from 113 to
ll5.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
MOHAWKS GROW. UNDER
SMITHSON REGIME
By r. b. THOMAS.

Tomorrow WashngtOn leading athletic club will hold
officers and right
Mohaw A. Cs achievements under the present regime.
winning the city baseball championship 1929 Mohaws
stopped adverse criticism caused by the of Walter Bea
title in 1922 Some fans bed the MOhaws goyn the fierce
1922 campaign by calling them Be being the
Just in pitch Mohawk the finals OF the indie
pendent He had been duly qualified to play the series and
strictly within their rights him.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
MULDOON EXPECTED TO
REGAIN CAR LIKE
POWER ONCE HIS
BY SID MERCER.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-The
win be reoganzed Tuesday regular meeting
probability William Muldoon will
that he has accepted Governor Smiths
uldoon will back with the absolute haS his until
spring according reliable information believed that
board from which Chacman William Mccormack has resigned
During the first OF the Dukes" reign he passed all
applications
land promoters and while times hghhanded manner
generally conceded that he
desrabl s 4
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
Getting Too Good?

The Peck Memorial basketers
have been winning SO regularly
they now find it tough to book
games. The Pecks have lost only
two games this season.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
Makes Cue Record.

When Ralph Greenleaf ran ninety
six balls against Joe Concannon
the other night at the Grand Gen.
tral he smashed the Washington
record. 1t was held Jointly by
Concannon and Tom Moore, eighty.
four balls.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
ReichIe in Texas.

Dick Reichle, the big rookie out
fielder whose bat doomed dangerous
on more than one occasion last sea.
son, has been released by the Red
Sox to San Antonio in the Texas
League Reichle's poor fielding
caused his dropping back to gain
experience.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
DayeY QUITS PiaYinp.

Davey Robertson, former Giant
outfielder, has quit playing ball
rather than accept a transfer from
Richmond TO Atlanta.