davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-18

Endorsement of the Workers Edu-
cational association and the Workers
college movement was concurred in BY
the convention.
Aid for the Kelso labor movement
in its fight on anti-union conditions
in Longview was extended in order
that a warning be issued by the Fed
GRAFTON to other workers in the state.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-18
Jap CAMPAIGN FAILS:
AIDED BY AMERICANS

SEATTLE, July Superior Court
Judge Everett Smith has invalidated
land leases made with Japanese just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
Cut Price ToiIetries

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soc Pebeco Tooth, Paste. .29c
SOC Durham Duplex Blades $50
81 Cappi Face Powder .79G
81 Pebeco Tooth Paste -. .29c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
High Lustre

$50 and $35 high-grade
Bolivia coats. Trimmed
with fur collars and cuffs.
Is to "a. Ga 7F
Last Call ID 1910
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

Here is that human dynamo, that skyrocket of the Big Ten-"Red' Grange of the University of Illinois, the outstanding halfback of the 1923 foot ball season.
 What will Red do this year? Will he again prove the sensation of the country? Will he run wild through all opposition as he did last year? Will he once more be that perfect combina- tion of speed, strength and athletic sense that caused every football expert in the country without exception to pick him on the "All-American" team?
 Unless injured, Grange should be as good as he was last year, or even bet ter. I saw Chicago stop Red in that memorable Homecoming" battle at the new Illini stadium-that is, they stopped him for a while, because they were all set for his sweeping end runs, but in the second half Red-or maybe it was the foxy Zuppke-double- crossed the Maroons and Grange went like a streak of greased lightning through the Chicago line for long gains, and finally for the winning touchdown.
 Grange is only 21 years old now, and has been living a healthy out-Of-door life all summer, delivering ice in Wheat on, III. His first real test comes to- day in the Illinois Michigan game. All eyes are on you, Red-let's see you snag a pass from the air, and then shake those dogs of yours!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct. 1S:- Especial. )-Tulane university startled the south here today by beating wander bit, southern champions, before crowd of 12,000 spectators, score 2l to 13. Outplayed in the first half, the "Greenies" came back and literally fought the Commodores off their feet, showing an offense that was spectacular at times and furnishes many thrills.
 Captain Brown was the outstanding star for Tulane, getting away with many end runs. Lautenschlaeger's general ship in running the Tulane team was great factor and he was the man leading the interference for Brown on most or his runs. Then came the bunting ot Flournoy, whose toe work kept the Commodores away from Tulane,s door.
 Tulane was first to score. N. Wai- Ter fumbled the kickoff and Talbot re. covered for Tulane. Flournoy gained four wards eff right guard, then Brown went off right tackle for p yards and touchdown. Fandy came back with a line plunging attack and Reese scored but Wakefield's try for the extra point was blocked.
 sf Ryan Goes Over
 s Vanderbilt worked the ball down the field in the second quarter and To yard penalty for Tulane put the ball in scoring distance. Ryan went over cen ter for touchdown and Wakefield kicked goal. Twice again Vandy got within scoring distance. Once on the one-yard line but were held for downs
 A 40-yard pass from Lautenschelae- ger to Wilson paved the way for Tu- lune's second touchdown in the third quarter, Brown finally taking the ball over a run around left end for II yards.
 Tulane out-played Vandy in the third quarter, scoring first downs to 7. In the fourth quarter Tulane scored sever first downs against one. Toward the close of the quarter Vandy held Tulane for downs on their four-yard line, but Reese fumbled and Talbot recovered for a touchdown behind Vandy's goal line. 1 Wakefield was the outstanding star for ,Vandy.
 Snbstitutions-First quarter, Tulane Goldsmith for Lawrence, Wright for Goldsmith; Second quarter, Tulane Doc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
V.P TO MEET
 ". &L. TEAM NEXT

BLACKSBURG, Va, Oct. 1s.-(spe- cial. )--With the University of Mary land out of the way the Virginia Tech football eleven will busy itself next week in preparation for the big clash with the Generals of Washington and Lee in Lynchburg.
 The entire cadet corps of 1000 men ways been one of the best drawing cards on the Tech state schedule and this year will be no exception to the rule as the Gobblers and Generals are about as evenly matched as they have been for several years. The Techs got a trimming in Lynchburg last year to the tune of 12 to and locals are out to redeem themselves.
 The entire cadet coprs of 1000 men with their forty-five piece band will make the trip to Lynchburg. The Tech cadet corps is the largest in the history of the school and they have been drilling for the past week using special show formations for their appearance in the Hill city.
 -->%---------- use Age-Herald want ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
WOODLAWN CLAN
 BEATS ANNISTON
Junior COlOnels Have An Easy Time, Winning
 g To 0

Woodlawn is still undefeated after winning a 32 to 0 victory over its op- ponent, Anniston high, yesterday morn ing out at Redwood field. There was an unusually large crowd to witness the Came, considering that Phillips played at the same time and that over 200 fans from Anniston which were due to arr1ve Saturday morning were delayed on the way. They chartered q special train to come over on, bringing with them a I0 piece band but a freighter blocked the track and they were delayed for several hours. making their trip useless.
 Levvy was the outstanding man on the local eleven, while Sam Bradley, captain and quarter, was the whole works for Anniston. Burns, whose line plunges and forward passes have been the backbone of the team, was slow to realize that he was on a football field, but came to in time to save his rep In the final quarter. Nunnally, playing yesterday for the first time since his recent illness, showed up well while he was on the grid, as did Pate, the speedy half.
 Allen Scores
 Anniston kicked off at the opening of the game and Burns returned with punt to the 30 yard line. The Buc- cancers fumbled the ball and Allen snatched it up, going 35 yards for the first counter. Levvy failed to make the extra point. Anniston kicked off and again Burns returned. Bradley made a 25 yard run around end on trlck play just before the end of the period.
 Due to the heat the plays were slow coming off in the second quarter ana the fumbles were frequent on both sides, but the Juniors managed to worK the ball LID to the yard line with three first downs. With whirllng end run Levvy carried the ball over and raised his score with q drop kick for the ex- fra point. For a time the teams swanped punts, then Bradley raised An niston's hopes with q snappy end run However, they failed to make the down and the ball went over to the Colonels A mass from Burns to Levvy caught the enemy off their guard and Pots" gal. toned home with the bacon. The hall ended with score: Woodlawn, 19; An niston, o.
 Passes Work
 At the beginning of the half the Col Ionels set things going when Knight Tn tercepted a pass and Peate completed one from Burns, thus bringing the bal to the yard line, but the Buccos cam' back and they failed to make first down After Anniston kicked out, the ball wa' again maneuvered up the field and i came 10 rest this time on the 2 yart line. Three successive line bucks failed to take the forward ball back but l yart and again the bail was booted out. Tht persistent surburbans for the third ant fa teful time moved foot by foot over their opponents and with pass iron Nunnally to Allen, the touchdown wal scored.
 In the final period n 40 yard pas' from Burns was intercepted and wheI the ball went over, Griffin made IL yards on a trick play. Another pass from Burns to Griffin brought in th' final touchdown and the extra point
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
EPTNARD AGAIN
 LOSES IN RACE
Wise Counsellor Wins Laurel Stakes; French
 Horse Fifth

LAUREL, M., Oct. 1S.-Epinard, the French champion thoroughbred, suffered his fourth successive defeat in as many starts in this country when he was vanquished in the S10,OOO Laurel stakes this afternoon by F. A. Burton's Wise Counsellor, winner of the first of the international specials at Belmont park last September. Epin- ard finished a badly beaten fifth in field of seven. He was ridden by Clarence Hummer.
 After the race, Eugene Leigh, Epinards trainer, said that the French champion suffered split quarter and would be released for the remainder of the season. The mishap occurred in turning out of the back stretch: .,
 Wise Counsellor led from the fall of the flag to the finish over the mile route in 1 :3S 2-5, a full second back of the track record. Wise Counsellor was a length and half in front of the Glenn Riddle farms Big Blaze, which in turn was two lengths in front of Clifford A Cochran's Sun Flag Harry Payne Whitney's Initiate was fourth
 When the field was placed in Starter NlllIOn IldluS IL WIS Scch lhdI hO "Os going to have trouble in getting way for first Big Blaze and then My Play burst through the webbing.
 Wise Counsellor Leads
 After a delay of five minutes the barrier was finally released with Wise | Counsellor, Sun Flag, Initiate anc Epinard leaving in the order named Going around the club house turn hi tiate appeared to hurry Epinard bit wide, but it was due to Park on hi tiate trying to get around Big Blaze
 Going down backstretch Wise COun sellor was two lengths in front witf Sun Flag and Epinard running neck and neck When the turn for home was made both Sun Flag and Epinard ap peared to tire while Wise Counsellor was running strongly in front.
 In the run through the stretch Big Blaze came fast to take the place from Sun Flag, while Epinard almost quit to walk, allowing Initiate to take fourth money.
 It was said that Epinard did mol come out of the third international spe cial at Latonia, Ky, last Saturday in good shape but it was thought the French 4-year-old would be able tC stand the mile race today as the Laure track has an extremely soft cushion Trainer Leigh said that he would shiI Epinard to New York and from there to France as it would be impossible tt run him any more this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
TROY WINS FROM
 MARBURY, 38 TO Q

TROY, Ala, Oct. 1S.-(Special.)- J. In their first game on their own field this season the Troy High school made a brilliant showing by winning a one sided game from the Marbury High school by 3S to o.
 All of the eleven played stellar ball with Startling and McNeill leading for the locals. The Marbury lads, coached by Troy boy, Harry Quarles, put up good fight and pulled some clever tricks that gave them good gains.
 This is Troy's fourth straight vic tory. They defeated on their own field Opp, Clio and Brundidge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
FAIRFIELD HIGH
 DEFEATS MINOR
Touchdown After Fumbled Punt
 Gives Westerners Win, 60

Fairfield High defeated Minor, to 0, in o great battle Friday afternoon. The two elevens, almost evenly matched, fought hard to gain the decision, which came to Fairfield when fumbled punt was recovered and turned into touch down. The ball was in mid-field most of the conflict, although Sheds bunting gave Fairfield the edge in this depart ment and kept the ball down in the Minor territory.
 Holm at full and Lively at quarter played star games for Fairfield. both of them making good gains. Kirkwood and Gale were the shining lights for Minor,
 Fairfield made eight first downs, while Minor made four. Fairfield also completed several forward passes for ,oOd gains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
PENN IS VICTORIOUS
 OYER COLUMBIA, IO-7

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1S.-The University of Pennsylvania defeated Columbia university, 10 to ', at foot ball on Franklin Field today before d crowd of 45,0OO persons. All the thrills were crowded into the first and second periods. Columbia scored a touchdown on the first kickoff by a 9O-yard run by Pease. Penn came back strong in the same period by hammering the ball to within striking distance and then scoring a touchdown on forward pass. The home eleven added three points in the second periOd on place ment goal by Kruez.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
HILLIANS BEAT ! NORMALS, 23-7
Mobile Eleven Scores IF
 Points In First : Period

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 18.-A mighty effort in the first quarters rlay which netted them two touchdowns and drop kicked goal paved the way yesterday afternoon for Spring Hill college to de- feat the Alabama State Normal college. Professors by count of 23 to ' on Monroe park. The game started out as if it would end in walkaway for the Hillians, but the upstaters buckled down to the well known brass Jacks and in the last three minutes of play showed a touchdown over the line as the result of a relentless aerial attack that had the Hillians running around with their tongues hanging out from the pun ishment
 The Lineup Snring Hill (23) State Normal CD w. Dehoff. ..........'..' DurhiaHl
 Left End
 Ching (c) '''''' AAAnNS Left Tackle Naienta .''''' B. Left Guard
 Hardie .........'. .'.'''''' AlNelsoi [
 Stroecker ''''' A'iu'0A
 Right Guard Cassidy ............... ...'''' 1hilllpS
 Right Tackle Murphy .'''''' oioVHi
 Right End
 Grill ................. :.'''' Hrllllh
 Quarter Back McEvoy ..........::. :..'''''' Cdhholi
 eft Half
 Barbln .........''.'.. Ao"eh "
 Right Half
 Davis .....'..;- r, ,;, '',.'''''''' A'i''0
 Fullback
 The score by quarters: Alabama State Normal.O 0 - Spring Hill College ...1 [ 0 O-2S Summary. touchdOwns, McEvoy (Z) W. Dehoff, H. Griffin. Goals after touchdown, Grill C, by place kicks) Lewis (place kick). DroE i kick of goal, Grill. First downs Spring Hill College. 10; Alabama State Normal. 6. Passes completed, Spring ! Hill. 6 for 94 yards; Alabama State Normal for 57 yards. Passes, in complete; Spring Hill ', Alabama State Normal '.
 Substitutions, Spring Hill, ?; Conray | for Murphy, Deroun for Nalenta, Hal i loran for McEvoy, Bandi for w. DehOff | Murphy for Conroy, Velenta for De l rouen, McEvoy for Halloran, D. Dehof 1 for Bandi, Halloran for Davis, ConrO! 1 for Murphy, Bandi for Conroy, Pro vosty for Barbin, Gianotti for Grill, De l rouen for Valenta. Billeaud for Me i Evoy, Roy for Cassidy, Dietle in fol Hardie, Coco for Derouen. f Alabama State Normal Lewis fol 1 Cannon, Wick for Sherrer, Rogers fol Ditto, Means for Alverson, Cannon fol Lewis, Sherrer for Wick, Ditto fol ] Rogers, Alverson for Means, Gibbs fol l Burnham, Means for Alverson, Lewis 1 for Powell, Beasley for Gibbs, Box fol ! Ditto, McNeis for Box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
MINNESOTA ELEVEN
 TIES WISCONSIN, 7-7

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 1S.-With a revamped and rejuvenated team, Wis consin fought Minnesota to tie here today, the final score being to 7. While Wisconsin held a clear advant- age over the visitors in the first half. Minnesota came back and swept the .Badget of their feet in the last period. lThe Gophers threatened on three diff ferent occasions in the last half.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
TULANE HANDS BIG
 SURPRISE TO MANDY
Greenies Outplay Commodores In Big Upset Of
 Dope, Winning By 2l-l3 Score

Wilson for Bergeret. Palemo for Phil lips. Robinson for Wight; Vanderbilt, McKibbon for Cargyle, Hendrix for Ryan; third quarter, Tulane Goldsmith for Robinson, Wright for Lamprecht, Lamprecht for Wight; Vanderbilt, Ryan for Hendrix, Kelly for Ledyard, Cargyle for McKibbon; fourth quarter, Tulane Gamble for Morgan, Phillips for Palermo; Vanderbilt, G. Waller for N. Waller, Keene for Walker.
 THE LINEUP Tulane (21) Vanderbilt (13)
 Position Morgan ............ Sarsyie
 Left End Levy .............. hlNes
 Left Tackle T. Lawrence ........... F. Lawrence
 Left Guard InllllpS ...''.. .'....' LeuS"Au
 Center BorSarett ............ Dryah
 Right Guard Talbot ............ .....'... dlkeF
 Right Tackle LampreCht ............... Wakefield
 AlSul ALu Lautenschlaeger .......... N. Waller
 Quarterback Brown ............. DoHlaI
 Right Half tl0urnOy ....'..'.' '''.'. heese
 Left Half Il. Wilson ........ ..'''...' hydH
 Fullback Score by periods: Tulane ........... o : 7-21 Vanderbilt ........ [ 0 O-13 Summary Touchdowns Tulane: Brown 2, Talbot; Vanderbilt: Ryan, Reese goals after touch donw-Tulane Lautenschlaeger 2, Wilson; Vanderbilt, Wakefield.
 Officials, referee. Graves (Illinois) umpire, Stewart (Dartmouth) head linesman, Tichenor Auburn; timer, Flanagen P. $. A. L.). Time of per iods h minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
BLACK TO MIAMI

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 1s.--John Black, Oakland, Cal, who tied with Bobby Jones for second place in the national open golf tournament at Skokie, H., in 1922, when Gene sarazen won the title, will be one of the golf profession als at the Miami Beach Gold courses this winter, according to announcement to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
BAYLOR DEFEATS ! ARKANSAS TEAM

: WACO, Texas, Oct. 1S.-Flasbing q brilliant running attack in the first half and completely smothering their op- fponents vaunted aerial attack, the Bay lOr Bears defeated the Arkansas Razor Jacks here today, 13 to 0, in their first southwestern conference football game of the season. Baylor presenter a per- feet defense for Razorback passes, not enc being completed in 15 attempts. Captain Pittsman ard Walker starred for Baylor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

Referee, J. F. Keegan, Pittsfield. Um- pire, J. E. Ingersoll, Dartmouth. Field, pire. J. E. Ingersoll, Dartmouth. Field
 judge, w. S. Cannell, Tufts. Linesman, A. K. Dorman, Columbia. Touchdowns, Harvard. Miller and Howe; Holy Cross, Crowley. Substitutions, Harvard, Dean for F. Bradford, La Farge for Dean, Zarakov for Howe, McGlone for Staff ford, Howe for Zarakov, Gamache for Adie; Holy Cross, Disgare for Carton, Leary for Crowley, Lowery for Wise, Kittredge for Glennon, Wise for Lowery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

len (2), Levvy (2), Griffin. Substitu- tions, Pate for Chandler, Poe for Grif- fin, Monroe for Starban, Castle for Lee Starban, Glass for Patten, Nunnally for Poe, McNarron for Pate, Cahpell for Jones Referee, Bryan (Hampton-Sid- ney). Umpire, Jones (CentraD. Time keepers, Roberts (Alabama), Watley (Sewanee). Head linesman, Newton (South Carolina). Linesmen, Hamilton and Sentell. Time of periods, 15 and 10 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
WINS
 ON FIELD GOAL
Substitute Goes In To Save Tigers From De-
 feat In Final Period
(By Associated Press)

PRINCETON, N J., Oct. 1S.-The talented toe of young Princeton sub stitute, sammy Ewing, of Philadelphia, who was rushed into an eleventh hour emergency booted field goal and pro duced the three points, that gave the Tigers sensational IT to 4 victory over the Navy today.
 Ewing's kick was the climax of a spectacular comeback which Princeton staged in the final quarter to oyercoms a lead which the sailors had held stubbornly for three quarters of the game. It was perfectly executed drop-kick from the 18-yard line and clinched the battle for the Tigers, who. with only few minutes left to play. easily thwarted the Navy's final as- sault and even threatened to add tEsir total on the high tide of the closing offensive. Previously Tillson, substi- ute Tiger end, had raced across the Middies goal line for a touchdown.
 Navy In Lead
 For three periods, the Navy held the upperhand.
 A sustained charge down the field soon after the opening kickoff, with Shapley carrying the ball across gave the Middies their first touchdown.
 The first of a series of sudden breaks of the game gave Princeton her first touchdown in the second quarter, when Bartell, center, blocked kick by Ham, ilton. behind the latter's goal line, and then fell on it. Soon after this, how ever. the navy got back the lead when Slagle, whose 7O-yard punt had paved the way for Princeton's score, fumbled m his own three-yard line, and Cald- we'll. Navy end, recovered. Shapely, ofter two thrusts had failed, dove across the goal line for the score.
 The line-ups and summary:
 Princeton (17) Position Navy (l4l Drew .... R. 5, CaldWell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
LEWIS WINS ROI1T

HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 18.-Ed "Strangler" Lewis, heavyweight cham pion of the world retained his title last night by defeating Karl Sampson, prom ising German invader, in straight falls, winning both of them with his famous headlock. The first fall came in A minutes and the second after minutes. made the score 32 to o, Woodlawn.
 The whole Anniston team deserves mentioning for their unfaltering courage and fight from start to finish a@G Bradley deserves mentioning for his work while he was able to play:
 Starting Lineup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

Navy scoring: TOuchdowns, ohapeIy 2. Points from try after touchdown. Shapley 2.
 Princeton scoring Touchdowns, Bar tell. Tillson (sub for Legendre). Field goal. Ewing (sub for Weeks drop kick ], i, Points from try after touchdown, Sla- gle 2. Referee, B. A. Schwartz, Brown ] Umpire. D. L. Fultz, Brown. Headlines man, F. R. Gillender, Pennsylvania. Field judge, E. J. Ryan, Michigan.
 Time of, quarters, 15 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
HARVARD WINS
 BY BARE MARGIN
CrimsOns Defeat Holy Cross By 12 To 6
 Score

HARVARD STADIUM, CAM BRIDGE Mass, Oct. 18.-A brilliant sixty-two yard run through left tackle for a touchdown by Halfback Al Miller early in the fourth period gave Harvard A 12 to victory over Holy Cross in game featured by long runs. For the second time Harvard failed to kick goal. Fighting like Trojans after a tumble hy Miller in the first period turned into A Holy Cross score when the purple fullback, Crowley, picked up the ball and ran fifty yards for a touchdown, the Crimson machine came back strong ln the third period to score its first touch- down. A series of long runs by Miller and Hammond made the first Crimson touch down, Halfback Howe going over from the two yard line.
 The two teams fought evenly then until Miller made his spectacular run for the second Harvard touchdown. A capacity crowd packed the stadium
 The Lineup Holly Cross Harvard Butler ............ Bradford, D. H.
 Left End Carton ................. Llnuer
 Left Tackle Wallis ................. Bradford, c.
 Left Guard Smith ........ AUlS
 Center
 Ray ...,.......... IueOpOiu
 Right Guard O'Connor r...........S... Greenough
 Right Tackle Mahaney ............... CnAse Right End WlSe ..'''ss CtdAlOAu
 Quarterback | Glennon ................. MllleI
 Left Half McManon ..........,...... Howe
 Right Half I Crowley ................. Hammond Fullback