davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-05
WLAG-Minneapoli MINI. (417
Metcrs).

$50 p.m.-Lecture on business.
1915 p.m.-Musical program, by the
Manchester College Glee Club.
11:15 p.m.-Dance program from
st. Paul Hotel
Evening star., 1924-04-05
woR-Newark. n. J. (4os Meters,

p.m.-Ida Bentley Judd will tell
stories for children.
$3.50 p.m.-Recital by George Iris
dorfer pianist.
3:45 p.m.-Soprano solos by Ruth
L. DUNCAN.
Sis p.m.-"Esperanto and It's Pres
ent Progress" by James benson
Sayers.
$50 p.n.-"Music While You Dine
by Paul Van Loans Cinderella Or
chestra.
T:15 p.m.-"sporting News Up-to-the-
Minute" by Fred ]. Bendel.
p.m.-Gene Ingraham's Orchestra.
p.m.-Recital by Edith L. Finkel-
dey, soprano, and DR.. J. B. Bruins,
pianist.
9:20 p.m.-Talk by Dean Howard Nc
Clenahan of Princeton University.
9:40 p.m.-Recital by Edith E. Fink
eldey, soprano.
10. p.m.-''Stabat Mater" by a choir
of sixty voices of st. Josephs Church
of Newark, augmented by q symphony
orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
WJAx-CleveIand.o Ohio 600 Meters)

12 pm. Program by the Union
Trust Company, one of the morning
glory concerts; concert by the Euclid
, Music Company and talent Of Cleve-
land.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
wCAE-pittsburxh. Pa. t4e2 Meters,
KYw-Chic.xo. III. tsss Meters).

7:45 pm-Bedtime story by Walter
Wilson.
pm-Dinner concert by Joska De
Babary's Orchestra and Clyde Doerr' S
Orchestra.
1905 pm.-"Safety First" by Mr..
Elkin.
1915 p.m.-"Cnder the Evening
Lamp"
IL p.m---MuSic feature.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
WIP-PhiIadcIphfa, Pa. 900 Meters).

p.m,-Arttst recital.
sos p.m.-Harold Leonards Red
Jackets from Club Madrid.
6:45 p.m.-United States Depart
nent of Agriculture market reports
m-Uncle Wip's bedtime stories
and roll call for the children.
SIS pm-Program of American
Indian music
8 p.m.-Program by the WIZ Male
Quartet
$3.50 p.m.-Talk on north pole
1O:15 p.m.-Harold Leonard'S Red
Jackets from Club Madrid.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
wwJ-Detroit, Mich. to1. Meters)

pm.-Musicai program by the De-
troit News Orchestra
$3.50 p.m.-Wcather and market re
ports.
pm-Musical program by the De-
troit News Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
wNAc-Bo.ton. Mass. CTS Meters,

p.m.-Leona Lemar, the girl of
1000 eyes; tea dance, broadcast from
Copley Plaza Hotel.
$40 p.m.-WNAC dinner dance,
broadcast from Hotel Westminster
p.m.-Concert program.
8 p.m.-Dance music State Ball
room Orchestra broadcast from State
Ballroom; Copley Plaza Orchestra,
broadcast from Copley Plaza Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
1880 p.m.--Drean daddy.

WOO-PhiIadelphia, Pm. 600 Meters)
4:45 p,m.-Grand organ and trum-
pets.
p.m.-Sport results and police re-
ports.
1000 pm-Weather forecast.
Evening star., 1924-04-05

Waters Of the Indian ocean off
western Australia have given up
rnother-of-pearl shell worth $11, 900
900.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
WGY-Schcpectad n. A. tJSO
Metcrsl,

$50 pm-Dance music by Romano $
Orchestra from the New Kenmore
Hotel, Albany
Evening star., 1924-04-05

9 p.m.-Welles Park Community
Band.
10 p.m.-Balaban and Kat2 Chicago
Theater revue.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
wsB-Atlanta, Ga. t4zs Met.--,

p.m.-Howard Theater Orchestra.
6 p.m.-News, music and other fea-
lures. -
$50 p.m.-MisS Bonnie Barnhardt's
songs and bedtime stories
9 p.m.-Georgia stars in Georgia
music.
HAS p.m.-Win-One Male Quartet In
songs of yesterday and tomorrow,
Evening star., 1924-04-05
pwx-Havana, Cuba 400 Meters).

$50 to 1880 p.m.DConcert pro.
gram follows: First tpart-"Souvenir,
quick step, by the sextet of Gunner
sindo Garcia, Eladio Trujillo, Err
nesto Alvarez and Julio del Campo;
cuban Airs" potpourrit, by the sex.
tet; THE Triumph of Bobbed Hair,
Cuban DAMON, by the sextet; The
Kisses 1 Gave YOU" Mexican song,
tenor solo, by Evelio Bermudez, &C
companied by the sextet; Cuban
Students" Cuban damon. by the sex
tet. Intermission of ten minutes with
a talk on Cuba Second part-"Ab-
sence," Cuban song, by the sextet;
How Sweet" Cuban damon, by the
sextet; my Life" Creole, by the sex
tet; my Old Love-" Mexican song,
tenor solo, by Evelio Bermudez, &C
companied by the sextet; dreaming
Eyes" Cuban damon, by the sex
tet. Internission of ten minutes with
a talk on Cuba Third part-"Moon
Night" waltz, by the sextet; The
Souvenir" Cuban DAMON, by the sex
tet; Angelica" Creole, by the sex
tet; star" Creole, tenor solo by
Evelio Bermudez. accompanied by
the sextet; Loves Butterfly" Cuban
DAMON, by the sextet.
Evening star., 1924-04-05

wJAZ-Chieago. Ill. GAS Meters).
II PIN. to . a-m.-Evening program.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
wpAp-Chi.ngo, Ill. tsso neter.y
wmAa-Chic.so, Ill. GAS Meters,

S p.m.-Dinner concert
II p.m-Dance program and pop
ular concert
Evening star., 1924-04-05

The Mohammedan laws in Persia
grant women exactly one-haf the
rights they give to men.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
JEWISH ACTORS BEATEN.
Theater in Rumania Raided by
Anti-Semitic Group,

CZERNOWITZ. Rumania- April >
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency).-An
anti-Jewish outbreak was precipitated
here yesterday when students broke
into a Jewish theater, demolished the
stage and maltreated the players and
some members of the audience. The
excesses were continued on the
streets.
Evening star., 1924-04-05

XDKA-PittsburEh, Pa. (31B Meters).
6:15 p.m.-Dinner concert by the
Westinghouse Band, T. j. Vastine,
conductor.
1920 p.m.-"Sports Review" James
L. Long, sport editor of Pittsburgh
Sun.
1880 p.m.-The story by DR.. David
Lang, pastor of the Shady Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Pittsburgh, Pa.
7:45 p.m-'Last Minute Helps to
Teachers of Adult and Secondary
Classes" Carman Cover Johnson,
teacher of the mems Bible class Of
the United Brethren Church, Wilkins
burg.
8 p.m.-Fea ture.
S:15 pm.-"InternationaI Relations
in the Light of History" Prof. W. A.
eleven, assistant professor of history,
University Of Pittsburgh.
$50 pm.-Chamber of Commerce
dinner in honor OF A. w. Mellon,
from the William Penn Hotel.
s:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals;
weather forecast.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
LOCAL STATIONS.
SAA-NayaI Radio station, Radio
Va. (435 Metcrs).

$50 p.m.-Ltye stock reports.
5:45 p.m.-Wcather bureau reports.
1904 p.m.-Hay, feeds. crop reports,
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market reports.
1906 p.m.-Weathcr bureau report.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
wMC-Memphis, Tenn. 600 Meters>.

$50 pm.-Program by the Fred
Hardeman College Of Henderson,
Tenn.
Evening star., 1924-04-05

BUCHAREST, April 4 (Jewish
Telegraphic Agency. - A i-Jewish
outbreaks occurred here today. Simi-
lar outbreaks were reported from
Prassov and Czernowitz.
Evening star., 1924-04-05

concert; reading: Historical Episode;
news bulletins.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
CKAC, Montreal Canada (430
MefeSs).

p.m.-kiddies' stories.
1880 p.m.-Rex Battles Orchestra
$3.50 p.m.-Studio entertainment.
1880 p.m.--Joseph c. Smiths Or
cheStra.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
KGo-oakIand, Calf. (s12 Meters).

1920 p.m.-Dance music.
IL p.m.-Three-ac comedy. 1T
Pays to Advertise" by KGO Players
music by the Arion Trio.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
KFI-Lo. Angelo. (4eo Meter

7:45 p.m.-News bulletins.
9:45 Establishments program.
II p.m.-Vocal and instrumental.
concert.
IL p.m.-Concert.
a.m-Vocal and instrumental con
cert
a-m.-Max Fischer's Orchestra
Evening star., 1924-04-05

KGW, Portland. OreE. (49c Meters).
$50 p.m.-Children's program
I am.-Dancc music by George Oh
sens Orchestra
Evening star., 1924-04-05
KFAF-Denver (se0 Meters).

KPO-San Francisco (423 Meters).
p.m.-Rudy Seiger's Orchestra
$50 p.m.-Matinee program; John
Johnson.
$50 p.m.-E. Max Bradfeld's Yer
Satile Band.
IL to IL pm-Dance music.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
WHAs-LouisviIle. Ky. 900 Meter.l.

20 b pfn.--SeIectIonS by the Strand
Theater Orchestra; police bulletins !;
weather forecast for Kentucky, Indiana
and Tennessee. "Just Among Home
Folks" Selections by the Walnut
Theater Orchestra; news bulletins !;
selections played on the Alamo Theater
organ; local live stock, produce and
grain market reports.
$50 to 10 p.m.-Concert by the Syi-
Wan Trio: Miss Fannie Elizabeth StoIl
violin; Miss Myrl Chrisnan. flute: Miss
Evelyn Kaiser. piano. Baptist Theolo-
SicaL- Seminary and Training School
Evening star., 1924-04-05
sKw-Tuinucu, Cuba (ss2 Meters
KHJ-Los Angeles, Calf. (3SS Meters)'

7:30 pm-Musical program.
IL p.m.-Test program.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
WBAP-Fort Worth, Tex. (4y6
Meters).

denominations Sunday school lesson
and radio Bible class by Mrs. w. F.
Barnum. Those writing in will be en-
rolled and sent a certificate of member
ship.
Evening star., 1924-04-05

Arc YOU ono who thinks
ce-cream is only a Holidoe
'ish! How unfair to your ap.
etitc! Breyers lce-Cream
a delicious. wholesome,
NERYDAY dish. Why not
uitiplJ YOUR ice-crcam JOY! !!
lave it often.
Evening star., 1924-04-05


Meters).
4:5o p.m.-Cottcn Pichers' Or
S-hsStras
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12

CHAPTER M.
 Copyright. 1924, in the United States. rights reserved for The Age-Herald.)
 By H. G. SALSINGER
 Ball players, at the time of Ty Cobb's major league debut, were different type than the players of today. They were hard, rough and ready lot, as q whole. They battled on and off the playing field. A man had to win his position in those days by showing that he could take 1t.
 The veterans were clannish. They held as common enemy any recruit who tried to break in. They did ev- erything to handicap him. They made the youngsters the butt of coarse jokes, bullied them, ragged" them.
 Such was the feeling, the attitude and the situation Cobb faced when he broke in. They resented Cobb's .aps pearance. They were more resentful than usual because he had broken into the regular lineup rs Loon as he ar rived, instead of warming the bench for a season or two, as recruits were ex- pected to do.
 When the season of 1906 opened Cobb was in centerfield. He had a certain amount of success and this reacted on him in the clubhouse. Few of his teammates spoke to him, except to fling some new insult in his direction.
 Cobb showed ability to bat. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12

day after he made three hits in four times up he arrived at the park and discovered his favorite bats were miss ing. He had brought them with him from Augusta-two black bats that he had used ever since he started with De troit. Cobb hunted for the bats. He was told he could find them outside the fence. Cobb found them-in splinters. Some of his teammates had taken a hatchet and destroyed the bats. They believed that by destroying the bats they could lessen his hitting ability, for it is the belief of, most lall players that certain bats "hold more hits" than oth- CT bats. If they are lucky with a cer- tain bat they treasure it more than any thing else, crediting most of the hts to that particular bat. Cobb had such faith in his bats, and when he re- turned to the clubhouse he slouched to one corner of the locker room-in des- pair. ..t
 Charlie Schmidt, then the regular catcher of the Detroit team, had wit messed the destruction of the bats. Schmidt walked over to Cobb and ex- tended one of his own pet bats.
 There's just as many hits in this one as the bats they broke up for you. Use it," Schmidt told Cobb. "If any body tries to break up that bat they'll reckon with me-"
 Cobb used Schmidt's bat. He made two hits in that game. The next day he made two more. He continued using it for a week. Then there arrived two new bats that he had ordered. But he ha1 Goh hof that he could get hits out of strange bat, so they did not bother to chop up the new ones.
 Outside The Circle
 That season, as well as the succeeding year and even few after that, wit messed a succession of feuds, Cobb, the tempestuous, found it difficult to get into the ways and habits of his team mates. He did not like them and they detested him. He was pretty much alone.
 In 1906 Cobb was beginning to find himself. The spark of ambition that Leidy had lighted famed secretly. Cobb had faith in himself, but this faith was not shared by his teammates. And Manager Armour, who had selected him, also had little confidence in Cobb's pos abilities. He was regarded generally as morning glory" flash in the pan," "gold brick. Hell be back in the minors inside of another year." they said.
 Cobb played in 97 games in 1906. He scored A runs and made 112 hits in $50 times at bat and he stole 23 bases. His batting average was 1920 and players that can bat .32O in their first full season in the majors are not sent back to the minors. They are kept at least until they furnish proof that they are morning glories.
 During this season Cobb, although batting above 300, had not convinced his manager that he was a sure hitter. In that season Cobb saw a pinch hitter 20 to the plate for him the only time in his career that this has happened be- cause the manager wanted a better man at bat.
 Detroit was playing Chicago. Hit less Wonders" of this period and world champions that year. Doe" White, a smart left-hander, was pitching. White was the hardest man in the league for Cobb to bat against and he was par ticularly hard on this particular after noon. Cobb had faced White three times and struck out each time. When
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12

Birmingham-So Southern college foot ball team has learned the lesson of the age-old adage, "rt's the little things that tell" and this week as Coach Harold Drew drives on the squad while Coach Runser sends the line through it's daily grilling the Southwestern Pres byterian university game next Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock on Munger bowl looms as a contest and not practice session. Last Saturday as the Panth- ers' swept down the trail with eye fixed and steady on a charging Bulldog they tripped and fell over a lowly Moe casin and went down to inglorious de- feat in an amazing upset i'll dope.
 With what seemed like couple of warming-up exercises remaining for the Panthers before the annual Howard game on November 9 the team went to Chattanooga to meet the Moccasins, beaten by four touchdowns earlier in the season by Howard. The same eleven came back whipped thoroughly and the Moccasin slid back through the downy grass of a gridifon victory, 20 to z. The sleeping Partners did not awaken until half the trip was covered On the Aomeward journey, it seems.
 Partners Work Hard
 Coach Drew this week is driving hard. The Panther mentor moved up practice to Tuesday morning in order to let the squad attend the Birmingham Southern rat encounter Tuesday after noon but there was no slackening in the driving, no holiday for the squad.
 The Panther varsity had ample op- portunity to draw inspiration from the humiliating defeat of the sleeping Panther cubs when the wide-awake Bullpup licked them 229to and We'd nesday heavy scrimmage is slated on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. H.
 rhe Ensley High schol grid warriors
 riumphed over Sidney Lanier's Poets here this afternoon in the presence of
 more than 4,OO0 spectators, almost one fourth of whom had journeyed from Jef- Person county to witness the Armistice Day battle and to participate in the celebration that followed the 19 to 0 victory. Lanier was whipped for the First time this year. Moreover, it was the Poets second defeat on the local gridiron in four years.
 After having been played to a stand still in the first half, the Yellow Jack ets came back strong in the last half hnd literally played the Poets off their |feet. Not a single first down did the locals register during the last two |quarters, while the championship con- Renders piled up total of eleven, net hing them three touchdowns.
 Ensley's first touchdown came two minutes after the last half opened when IMarston, fleet footed halfback, picked |up Lanier tumble and ran fifty yards |to the goal line. Lowery kicked goal. IThis seemed to have added inspiration Ito the fighting Jackets who rushed |mightily through Lanier's line, swept |their ends and added more yardage l with a few beautiful forward passes. | The final whistle probably cost the visitors another touchdown, as Marston |had just intercepted pass on Lanier's |nine-yard stripe. Deserves Great Credit
 Ensley deserved its achievement if any victorious eleven ever did. No .c,,oI nf ursdaro ovor hnolxod up with Montgomery's own. No high school team has been here this year with more versatile aggregation, a team tffat never knows when to stop fighting. Their assortment of plays is nothing short of marvellous. Lowery runs the team with the boise and versa tility of a college star. As a plunging fullback, he is without a peer in this section of the state. But there were other stars who had big share in the glory for Ensley. Marston, alert half
 back, who picked up a tumble in the opening of the second half and outran
 the Poets safety man, played himself great game. Walker, Manley and
 Wagner swept ends and the line for good yardage. As end runners, Walk CT and Marston are without doubt two of the best among prep circles of the south. Both look good enough for all- state.
 Ensley's defense couldInot have func-
 toned better. McGonagle and Jack son, flankmen, got on punts admirably, Hardy was another luminary in the line. The Poets were never able to
 hit his section for any noticeable gains.
 Burnett and Robbins, tackles, could not
 have pleased their coach more than
 they did this afternoon, while the
 guards, Fayette and Scott, deserve their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
|SP0dS F0OTBALLGOLF TENNIS, BOXING SP0RTS
PAINTERS TO CLASH ,
 WITH PREDS FRIDAY
Drew Is Taking No Chances On Slip-Up With
 S. P. U. In Game This Week

the bill for the Partners. Secret prac- tice has been staged during the past two weeks and will likely be continued until the Howard game.
 Preds Scrappers .
 The Southwestern Preds, which ap-- pear here Fri1ay, have a scrapping lit-- tie eleven this year. The Sewanee Pur-D pie had a tough time overcoming them earlier in the year and this seasons eleven is said to be one of the institu- tion's best. The Partners will have real~ trouble in whipping the visiting eleven, if dope means anything, and. Coach Drew is taking no chances on another slip in what appeared to be the unrolling of truly great season for the Panthers.
 The game Friday will hold the grid iron spotlight for Birmingham and IS expected to draw a large crowd. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
FEATURE PREP GRID :.
 TILTS ARE ON MENU
Woodlawn-Shelby, University-Cahaba Huey-
 town-F Fayette, Jeffcohi- Tuscaloosa,

gle, which has been set up one day ahead of scheduled time.
 When Hueytown and Fayette, two of the states outstanding elevens meet, an undefeated team will likely taste defeat for the first time. The Gophers have been going good, recently annexing a victory over Jones Valley, and are anxious to carry a clean slate up to the Bessemer tilt in the latter's stadium Thanksgiving.
 Fayette has made fine record in its section of the state, and will come to the Magic City with a clean slate, having played a number of strong teams. They are planning on beating the Gophers, and then having a good claim for the championship. They will bring a big bunch of rooters along to help the cause.
 Jackets On Top
 Ensleys victory over Lainer. at Montgomery Tuesday certainly placed the Jackets on top of the heap in the running for the state title. Woodlawn seems to be the chief thorn in the path of the Ensley eleven in their march for the big crown, although there are a number of teams over the state who will undoubtedly have good claims. Sidney Lanier has put number of the strongest of southern Alabama preps out of the running for Ensley, and the Jackets will have a comprehensive list among those whom they have defeated, or who have suffered defeat at the hands of teams whom the Jackets have conquered.
 Cullman high, in north Alabama {; Butler high, in south Alabama, as well as several others will likely have strong claims. The Ensley- Woodlawn battle here, however, will certainly be colored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
W. &L. PREPARES
 FOR HARD GAME
Generals Look To West Virginia As FOrmid-
 able Foe

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 11.-(Spe- cial. .)-The Generals are gunning for the Mountaineers. All Washington and Lee is looking westward to Charleston, W. Va, where Saturday the White and Blue will meet the powerful West 'Vir- ginia eleven before a crowd that prom ises to set new record for attendance at football game in the mountain state.
 The Generals are being put through a week of training as intense as that which proceeded the victory over Vir- ginia. Stiff scrimmages lasting till dusk and long night sessions of black board strategy drill will keep the play CTS well occupied until Friday when they leave for the battle-ground.
 Both elevens have made impressive records this season. The Generals are universally conceded to have one of their strongest teams in years, while Dr. Spears aggregation always has been and still is a power to be reckoned with in eastern football. The game will be intersectional in nature, the south and east trying for supremacy in an annual classic that is always as color full as it is spectacular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12

it came Cobb's turn to bat again Man ager Armour caled him back and sent up instead Freddy Payne, second string catcher. And Payne, who went out of the majors a few years later, won a dis tinction that never fell to the lot of an other player.
 In later years George Mullin, pitch CT, batted for Cobb one day, but that was because Cobb had left before the game was over. Somebody Had to bat game was over. Somebody had to bat for him.
 (TOmOrr0w: Chapter XII.-A Star EvOlves.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
ENSLEY VICTORIOUS OVER LANIER POETS
Jackets Shine Brilliantly As They Put Mont
 gomerians Out Of Title Race, lo-O

share of the praise in holding the. Ems ley line impenetrable when the Poets artillery thundered.
 But the outstanding star of the Ems ley team today was L,owery. He ploughed through the Lanier line with terrific force and never was he thrown for loss. Whenever the Jackets need ed few yards for touchdown or to complete a first down, it was generally this plunging fullback that crashed the line. Re made Ensley's second touchdown in the third quarter and added another for good measure in the last quarter. He missed both goals.
 Lanier put up beautiful fight in the first half. If anything, they got the edge in this half, but the steady hammering of the heavier Jackets in the last twenty-five minutes was more than the Poets could withstand. A forward pass, Kirkland to Pickett, gave the locals their first down, while a five-yard penalty on the visitors helped them to get their second and last first down of the game.
 Montgomery followers of the Poets are not reluctant in their praise for the Ensley eleven. There has never been a faster high school team to in- wade the capital city. Unlike many other teams that have appeared here this season, the Jackets were in the pink of condition. It was the first opponent the Poets have met here with the invaders more perfectly conditioned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12

with championship hue, as both teams have a most outstanding record.
 Jones Valley will journey up to Blounts- vile to meet the strong and heavy Az gies. The Brownies will have a tough morsel but are doped to give their op- ponents on foreign soil great battle when they meet. The Aggies have been noted for their strong elevents, and this year presents no exception. In ad- dition. they usually have a exceptionally heavy combinat tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12

D0IICI :. s'' '. . !. :. ''' " '0"S
 Full Back Substitntions Boyd for Ohme; Rob- erts for Barnett; Barnett for Roberts for Daniel; Lecroy for James; Snyder fof O'Brien; Carroll for Snyder. Ems ley: Wagner for Manley.
 Touchdowns: Marston, Lowery 2. Points after touchdown: Lowery (by placement.)
 Officials: Erwin (Drake), referee. Owens (Georgia), umpire. Lockwood (Auburn), headlinesman. Tullis (Se- vanee), field judge.