davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-25
ROUND THE "2" TOWNS

Miss Inez Williams of Chicago, ILL.,,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. l..
Rogers, 71S st. Anthony Ave.
Miss Belle O'Shields. a graduate
nurse of Old General Hospital. Kan
sas City, Mo-, who has often visited
her sister. Mrs. Roy Coins, has re-
turned to the city and will reside
here permanently.
Mrs. C. Johnson of 236 Rondo St..
has moved TO go Rondo st.
Mrs. I. L. Finner has returned
from Seattle, Wash, and is now re-
siding at $50 N. st. Adams st.
The High School Alumni Boys are
practicing daily with the old pig skin
and hope to give us a real live foot
ball game on or about Thanksgiving
Day. Many of us enjoyed the game
played by the University Boys, and
the Alumni last Thanksgiving and we
are glad to know that they will be in
action this season, at Dunning field.
Mrs. Edna Madison trained nurse
of st. Joseph. Mo-, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Lee Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Shepherd have
moved from 439 .Rondo ST., to 474 St.
Anthony Ave.
Mr.. Chester Kennedy, 723 Sher-
burne Ave-. sustained slight injury
to his ankle which laid him up for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Harris, form
erly of 315 N. Grotto St., are now re-
siding at 600 st. Anthony Ave.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-25
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Newman, 3940-
4th Ave. So., entertained a party of
friends on Sunday evening at dinner.
Covers weer laid for eight.
The quarterly meeting held at st.
Peters A. M. E. Church was the most
successful one held in the history of
the congregation. The Rev. Boyd's
sermon next Sunday will be, Parable
of the Ten Virgins"
Mr.. Clarence Sampson and Mr.. AL
bert Austin were highly entertained
at the residence of Mr.. Olin p. Wells,
3641 4th Ave. So.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
Pegler' 5 Pegs
By wEsTBROOK PEGLER

T-ASY moneyh 10 address, reliable awful of Willie Jackson standard although Fellow" poetic holding t%hat Wga Coroet of million without winning title undu but suckers when there thus
 
 
 Some of sl havem money of them haven't much left
 picked nghbor although Tn rankin 0 the heavyweight class
 hOm worth about $ oOo down in New Orleans had lot of fun getting rid of the dough-" bantamwegh made much as Burke not more New the of hs popularity Atlantic Carpenter Sharkey told ang bet
 managed three world champions Billy Pap Ad Woa lid years fortune the ring but began to Sn hls old age Floyd and Frpo who had two champions wiped out ne W. was m @ salts thinking was cocaine and @ intendnS h to another $5OO the booeger got him to invest in sh the title himself curb right where he began
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27

MET is of paramount importance to all athletes. There are frequent
 inuuiries from novices regarding diet. Also, frequently inquiries are re- ceiyed from men that are not athletes but who desire to regulate their diet to keep themselves fit. To. answer these many letters we herewith reproduce the suggentions of Charles B. Hoyt, head trainer of the University Of Mich igan. The information contained in his letter will answer all inquiries pertain ing to diet.
 Meats-Broiled steak, beef, roast beef, mutton or lamb, fish. lAvoid pork and veaD.
 Eggs-Any style. except fried
 Fats-Butter, butterine, cream, ripe olives, olive oil.
 Cereals-AA cooked cereals or break fast foods. i
 Vegetables-Potatoes (baked or boil ed but never fried). Turnips, beets, carrots, squash, beans, peas, lettuce, radishes, celery, spinach.
 Sweet Dried Fruit-Apples, figs, dates, raisins, prunes.
 Fresh, Canned or Preserved Fruits Apples, peaches, apricots, pears, grapes, etc.
 Bread-Toast. Day-old bread, whole wheat. (Most any kind of bread if not too fresh but no hot rolls or freshly made bread of any kind).
 Beverages weak tea, and cocoa occasionally. (Never use coffee)
 Desserts-Fruit preparations, rice or bread pudding, jelly or jello, ice cream. Avoid pies and cakes). The use of figs, raisins, prpnes, apples, spinach and bran bread should be kept in mind by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27

The proportion of time to be spent in practice depends entirely upon the present proficiency of the player. l would say if the player shoots between 90 and 100, 75 per cent of his time should be devoted to practice. If he plays under 90, 90 per cent of the time should be given over to practice, and if he shoots between 70 and S1-quarter of his available time should still be devoted to practice. More can be gained from a few hours of practice than from weeks of actual play. nhe chief reason why most golfers remain in the dubb class is that they always play and never practice.
 A lot of players say, q only play golf for the exercise and fresh air. I'm a dubb, but it doesn't matter. Nobody is paying me to play par golf, and I'm not shooting golf for living. l get just as much fun out of the game as a scratch man." This is untrue. Players get lot more fun out of the game if they play well.
 (Copyright, 1924, Associated Editors,
 Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
(By Associated Press. ]

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 26.-Alabama and Georgia, already seated well to the front of the athletic theater, leaped over the orchestra and landed squarely in the middle of the stage as the result of the performance Saturday.
 Alabama in defeating Georgia Tech, 14 to 6, made southern football history for it was the first defeat of Tech by a southern. team since 1919. The Yel- lowjackets have been down but never out since the organization of the South ern conference. They ran into some The Crimson Tide of Alabama, bound after the game, very much in the run ming for the Southern conference title.
 Georgia gave hint of what might be expected from the Bulldogs by giving Yale the fright of Ellis life and fol lowed this Saturday by downing Van derbilt, 3 to o, this game giving the Bulldogs decided boost in the southern jousting for the title.
 6 A. And M. Gets In Circle
 Mississippi A. and M, by winning d stirring battle from the Tennessee Volunteers, ran its string of games won to two with no defeats and forced Ala bama and Georgia to move over to make room for the Aggies.
 x Washington and Lee and Auburn have also won two games and have es- caped defeat, but each has it's escutch- con plotted by a tie. Washington and Lee played d scoreless draw with V. F. l., Saturday and the Plainsmen and Gobblers had previously suffered the same experience, V. P. I. having two ,scoreless ties in its record.
 < Auburn's defeat of Louisiana State, B to 0, was interesting aside from the score itself for this game brought to- gether teacher and pupil in the two coaches, Mike Donahue of the l.. s. U., having taught Boozer Pitts of Au- burn the ins and outs of football, the veteran being out and the youngster in Saturday. ..
 Tulane Wins
 Virginia, as expected, was stopped by Pennsylvania but the Cavaliers have won their only conference game. Tu- lane played outside the family Satur- day and retained it's perfect record, downing Springhill, B too. V. NJ. l., after two defeats, broke into the league by downing North Carolina State, 17 to 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
'BAMA AND GEORGIA
 IN CENTER OF STAGE
Victories Over Tech And Vanderbilt Give Grim
 sons And Bulldogs High Rating @

The strong Florida outfit went all the way to Austin to fight out a stir ring z to7 tie with the University Of Texas, the second tie of the season by the same score for the Alligators.
 Two field goals enabled the Univer- sity of Maryland to defeat the Univer. sity of North Carolina. 6. to 0 ani enter the select circle of winners.
 Kentucky, Wins First
 The Kentucky Wildcats made. the only touchdown in their game with Se- vance and won their first conference game, 2 to o, while. the Purple Tigers have yet to register. % ...
 "Ole Miss" ran into trouble in their clash with the Arkansas Razorbacks and lost, 20 to 0: -ti-
 Fort Benning's great team met a worthy foe in the Third Army Corps aggregation and there was no scoring at Baltimore. *-
 Maryville launched an invasion of Ohio that brought the. bacon back to the south,. defeating St. Xavier, 26 to 6. Centere was not so fortunate on it's trip to New York to meet West Vir- ginia, but the Mountaineers were held to q 13 to G victory.
 Citadel Upsets Dope
 An upset in South Carolina football was the defeat of Furman by the Cita- del, 6 to 0. This, may have been case of taking the pitcher to the well too often, for Thurman was playing it's third game in eight days. Citadel was put ting on a homecoming demonstration and seems to have picked a good day.
 Mercer had fight on its hands in n game with Howard, but finally won, If to 5. Oglethorpe was forced to be satisfied with 13 to 13 tie with Loyo- la in New Orleans. A one point margin gave the Tennessee Meds a decision over "Bo" McMillin's Centenary team at Shreveport, the score being 2 to 6. Big scores were run up in three games. Carson Newman beat Cumberland, 40 to o. King stopped Milligan, Al to 0, and Stetson won from Piedmont, 43 to 0.
 William and Mary continued to play good football and defeated Trinity, 21 to 3. Birmingham-Southe defeated Mississippi college, 12 to 6, in a hard game and Emory and Henry stopped Elon, 12 to o. Richmond won from Macon, 9 to o, and Wake Forests victory over Lynchburg was 9 to 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
BIG THREE HAVE
 HARD SHEDDING
Harvard And Princeton Lose. While Yale
 Barely Wins
By ROBERT D. LUSK Decial Leased Wire to Age.Herald.) ]


 NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Saturday was disastrous day for the big three. Harvard and Princeton went down to defeat before Dartmouth and Notre Dame while Yale barely nosed out a victory over a weaker Brown team in the last four minutes of play.
 Football has it's ups and downs as does every other sport and this year seems to be bound to muss up the big three tradition more than ever. Re gardless of alibis, both Princeton and Harvard were outclassed and Yale's superior reserve was all that saved her from similar disgrace.
 Inside the exclusive little eastern conference, Saturdays results give Yale a big advantage. Dartmouth's victory over Harvard following her de- feat by the Eli team last, week gives Yale betting advantage when the two rivals clash on November 9. The Iii gers defeat at the hands of the Irish, l" with Crowley, Layden, Miller and Stuhldreh.r making up the baekfield foursome, was not decisive. The Orange and Black team was clearly Outclassed but displayed certain strength which centers about Jake Slagle and may prove more effective in a later bitter contest with one of their particular rivals.
 Also outstanding in eastern football was the victory of Columbia over Will Hams, the cOnquerer of Cornell. In two seasons Percy Haughton has made q winner out of consistent loser, Sat urday's game showed, and now the Lions may take their place as one of the strong teams of the country and look forward with confidence toward their goal, victory over Cornell.
 The 10 to z victory of West Vir- Iginia Wesleyan over the Navy very ef- fectively puts the Annapolis crew in class G-G and raises the hopes of the Army, which won logical victory over Boston university.
 In the big ten but two teams now remain in the limelight. Saturdays games eliminated both Wisconsin and Minnesota and Illinois and Iowa alone remain. Although Iowa won over a Minnesota team, weakened by injured players, this heretofore unknown quan- tity showed strength which compares favorably with Illinois, perhaps even with Red Grange in the lineup. Hi nois put Depauw out of the way and Michigan, ignominiously defeated by the Urbana eleven last week. trimmed Wis consin.
 In the Missouri valley, Nebraska and Missouri are the remaining rivals for supremacy. Oklahoma was counted out by Drake university at Des Moines. Missouri defeated the Kansas Aggies while the Cornhuskers handed Kansas university another loss. Next Satur- days game will decide this rivalry when the Tigers go to Lincoln.
 In the far west California showed under Washington state 20 to z while their traditional enemy, Stanford, was having a hard time taking a to 0 victory from Idaho.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
COLE AND OTHER TROUBLES
Sy BARRIE PAYNE

you when it's furnished by an attend ant in white-he's gotta dress like General Pershing and"
 "Aw, shut up. The faucets in this old bathroom don't work right and you know it. You cant regulate 'em. The waters either red hot or ice cold and"
 "Fine logic! Because the water fau- cets are on the blink we gotta tear down the clubhouse. My cars got a dirty sparkplug, so I gotta junk the old bus. My wife's got an abscessed tooth, so I chlorofOrm her and marry again."
 But we need a new dining room, inn proved service-"
 -"Sure! Tack on the frills, so we can enjoy the glorious privilege of paying two dollars for lunch that now costs fifty cents"
 "But our clubhouse would have a higher social standing if we had the proper facilities for"
 "I'm not interested in the winda sO- cial standing that carries price tag. IT my TALlnB III luC sOCAoA AO6Ao'SA nus gotta be based on the amount Ot money throw away-
 But think how much more com fortable-"
 "Wrong again. Financial sOlvency is my favorite comfort. It would take helluvalot of gilded folderOls to com pensate me for a flattened bankroI."
 Well, here's an argument that ought to appeal to you. The woman question If the women had a nice clubhouse, q place to play bridge and amuse them selves, lot of them would stay off the course on Sunday and
 You're a fine guy to kick about the women cluttering up the course l saw A women's foursOme go through you ont day while you were. playing alone You wasn't moving fast enough to stay out of their way. Laugh that off :"
 "Aw, shut up, you big"
 "The whole theory of the thing is wrong, I tell you. 1Iy idea of coun try club is a place where man can get back to nature, revert to the prim' itive, so to speak, and escape from the jazz, the folly and the gilded frills of the city. If you've got to drag the jazz and friIls along with you you might as well stay in town! Why call it country club when you come out lere and build yourself another Eity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
THREE ELEVENS
 HOLDLIMELIGHT
Penn, Lafayette And Syr- acuse Still Remain
 Undefeated
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Pennsylvania Lafayette and Syracuse, the only prominent eastern elevens neither beaten nor tied, stand out as the big three of eastern football during. the current season.
 Dartmouth, Yale, Rutgers and Le- high have not been defeated, but have tie games on their record. Harvard, Williams, Princeton and Washington and Jefferson joined the battalion of the doomed after Saturdays games.
 Syracuse had the hardest fight to remain immaculate and emerged as a 10 to 6 victor over Penn State by grace of a tumble in the first period that permitted touchdown.
 Lafayette continued to impress as one of the really great elevens of the season by completely outplaying Will Hams and Jefferson and winning 20 to 6.
 Pennsylvania won it's sixth straight game.by beating Virginia p to 0, using an aerial attack to do it.
 Dartmouth Wins
 Dartmouth played errOrless ball and defeated by to 9 a rugged but ragged Harvard squad. It was the second straight win for the Green over the Crimson-a record in the series.
 Notre Dame also made it two straight from Princeton with 12 to 0 victory. Crowley made both touch downs for the winners after splendid running by himself and Layden. the versatile fullback. Stuhlderher, quar- terback, genius of the Hoosier attack, was hurt and will be out of the games with Georgia Tech and Wisconsin.
 Yale prevented the big three from dropping into total eclipse by scoring two touchdowns in the final four min utes of play and turning an apparent 8 to 0 victory for Brown into 13 to 8 Eli triumph. COttle's 60-yard run for touchdown turned back the gloom which had settled over the bowl.
 Columbia sounded a warning that the Haughton system may have bored it's way to a firm foundation by over coming Williams, conquerOr of Cor nell, 2 to 3, in the biggest surprise of the day. The Columbia line, supposedly weak, did it's share in a performance which stamped Columbia as a machine bordering upon real power and skill.
 West Virginia scored an unimpres- sive 13 to 6 victory over Centre college at the Polo grounds.
 The Navy, already beaten by Mar quette and Princeton, was further sub merged by a 10 to 2 torpedo fired by West Virginia Wesleyan. Army scored an easy 20 to o win over Boston uni versity..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
MONTGOMERY IS
 READY FOR TIDE
CrimsOns Next Play Ole Miss At CramtOn
 Bowl

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. D. Montgomery football fans are ready to greet the championship eontenders from the University of Alabama. The Tide, who Saturday checked q mighty Torna :. do, will appear at Crampton Bowl next Saturday against the University of Mis- sissippi.
 Naturally, everybody is anticipating victory for the Wade warriors but nevertheless, they are going to turn out in big numbers, as this is the only game for the CrimsOns here this season.
 Local followers of the Tide can see but one real obstacle in the path today -the University of Georgia. If they can conqueror a ferOcious Bulldog in Birmingham on Thanksgiving, the Southern conference championship will go to the Capstone, fans predict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
A. A. |. CHANGES SPORT PROGRAM
Bill Streit Makes RecOm-
 mendatiOn On .Wrest- ling Rules
4By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Profiting by experiences in this years Olympics al Paris the Amateur Athletic union, al it's annual convention in Atlantic. City starting November 16 will take steps to aid the preparations of American athletes for the next international games to be held at Amsterdam in 1928.
 The United States scored the most sweeping athletic triumps of it's his tory in the games last July but A. A U. officials plan to recommend a mum Der of changes in rules and regulations governing competition.
 Principal efforts will be bent to- ward making nations athletic programs conform with Olympic standards, par ticularly in track and, field, swimming and wrestling.
 Streit Makes Recommendations
 Concrete recommendations to be acted upon include one by John T. Taylor of Pittsburg, to have the present Olym pie program of events substituted fol the senior outdoor swimming cham pionship programs for men and womer and another by William Streit, Jr. of Birmingham, Ala, urging that wrest ling rules here which. now bar several holds permitted in Olympic events bt allowed to conform with international standards.
 F. w. Rubien, secretary of the A. A U., advised several changes for trach and field, including elimination of tht 56 pound weight event from the out door championship program and the standing high and broad jumps from the indoor title games. He also urged provision for holding 10 and 20 mile championship races, as means oi developing long distance runners; sub stitution of a 10000 meter race, ar Olympic event, for the present five mile championship on the outdoor pro gram, and addition of two mile stee plechase, with the water jump omitted to the indoor A. A. U. games.
 Don't Want Two Teams
 An outgrowth of the controversy at the national indoor championships last March when two Illinois Athletic club relay teams were disqualified is seen in a recommendation, which the Metropolitan A. A. u. will lay be fore the convention, that organizations be barred from entering more than ont team in a national championship re lay race.
 The incident last March arose when Ray Buker, anchor man on the second I. A. c. team which was hOpelesslJ out on the line, collided with. Walter Higgins of the N. Y.. C., who was staging a close race with Joie Ray, stal of the first I. c. A. four. Higgins thrown of his stride, was beaten b1 Ray, but both Chicago teams were dis qualified despite Buker's denial of any intentional interference.
 The Southern association, with head quarters at New Orleans, has requested the parent A. A. U. body to assume jurisdiction over indoor baseball witt the idea that the game may be devel oped nationally and a championship tournament eventually conducted year Iu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
S,Ip()llSl uIuuuuuruslsluu
TIDE OUT IN FRONT
 OF DIXIE ELEVENS
Georgia Battle Here Thanksgiving
 May Decide Championship In Conference

will take Alabama's best, but the result will not matter in the Conference rating, except for possible conpari- son of scores. Then comes Georgia and the big conflict, if Alabama is able to get to Thanksgiving successfully.
 Georgia meets Tennessee, Virginia, Auburn, Alabama and Centre in their remaining games. Tennessee should be fairly easy, while Virginia ought to be beaten by the Bulldogs. Auburn will be a big thorn in Georgia's flesh, but the Bulldogs will be favored.
 Tulane tackles Mississippi A. < M., Auburn, Tennessee, and Louisiana State. The Greenies' hardest struggles come on the next two Saturdays, and they will be of championship calibef if they get by them victoriously.
 Auburn Has Big Ones
 Auburn will battle Vanderbilt, Tu- lane, Georgia and Georgia Tech, as strong quartet as could possibly be gathered together. The Tigers will cer- tainly have rough going, but they have q battling eleven.
 Mississippi A. & NJ. will face Tu- lane, Vanderbilt, Mississippi College. Florida and Washington. Florida plays Southern, Army; Mercer, Mississippi X. e M., Drake and Washington X Leo. terrific menu, but holding only two more Conference tilts. And they have played but one.
 Virginia faces Washington X Lee, Georgia, V. F. I. and North Carolina. Washington & Lee meets Virg;.ia, Cit adel, West Virginia, North Carolina State and Florida. Georgia Tech bat ties Notrc Dame, Louisiana State. Van derbilt and Auburn. Yanlcrbilt has Auburn, Mississippi A. &Al., Georgia Tech, Minnesota ard Sewanee.
 Standing of the elevens in the South ern conference:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
0RTSF0oTBALLGOLF TENNIS B0xINGSP
T he Umpire
BY H. G. sALsINCER

all men in training and indulged in frequently.
 Water-May be taken with meals but preferably not iced. No drinking while on the field and not until thoroughly cooled down after practice. Drink all the water you care to drink between times.
 Important-2Do not eat between meals or before going to bed. Candy should be tabooed at all times. Never smoke. Always have regular hours for eating.
 In reply to those who seek a sample menu for training season, the follow ing is furnished by Hoyt:
 Breakfast-Fruit, fresh, dried, cook ed or preserved. Choice of cereals. Buttered toast, Graham mullins, eggs, milk or weak tea.
 Luncheon--Eggs, or. fish, or neat. or macaroni. Vegetables, such as beans, peas, spinach or oher greens. Rice or potatoes. Dessert. Milk or weak tea. Toast.
 Dinner-Green salad. Meat. Potatoes. Soup. Peas, carrots or other vegetables. Toast or bread Gas described above). Dessert. Beverage.
 In regard to sleep Hoyt says:
 'All men in training should have at least eight hours rest each night"
 This applies, of course, to men in training. Some need more than eight hours. Men that are not in training can often do with less than eight hours. Some men are much better off with less. It all depends upon the individ- Nal.
 Copyright, 1924.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
MISSOURI AND
 DRAKE LEADERS
Nebraska Breaks Into Win Col
 umn In Missouri Valley
-4Rv Associated Pressl

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 26.-When the smoke lifted from gridirons of the Mis- souri Valley conference after Satur- days fray-Missouri and Drake emerged as the only contenders with perfect records. Missouri turned back fine strong Kansas Aggies 14 to 2, and Drake overwhelmed the threatening Oklahoma eleven 2S to 0.
 The University of Kansas suffered another conference, defeat, it's third of the season, losing to Nebraska z to IA. It was the first conference victory for Nebraska.
 It was a hard fought game from which Missouri came forth the victor, for it was only within the last five minutes of play that the Tiger broke the tie and put over the winning touch down. Forward passing won for Mis- souri,, both touchdowns resulting from that type of play.