davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11

Overcoming a dogged defense the Bessemer Tigers defeated the Jones Valley Brownies Friday afternon at Bessemer's new stadium by the score of 10 to 0. The Tigers great offense was aided by two or three breaks in their favor and though the Brownies were continually fighting with their backs to their own line it may have been that with these breaks eliminated tlreir valorous battle might have reaped them greater rewards.
 Moses, Mir. 13, was the whole show for Bessemer, insofar as the scoring was concerned but it was brilliant dashes and great line plunging by Little Red ? Harris and Granger which brought the ball down the field within striking dis tance.
 First Half Scoreless
 The first half of the battle was waged on even terms so far as scores count though twice the Brownies held the heavier Bessemer eleven within their 10 yard line. The trusty toe of Gardner sent the ball out of danger on each oc- casion temporarily but the. crushing Tiger attack would merely drive the oval back into the Brownies territory as the rebound of rubber ball.
 Break Means Score
 The first break, which enabled the Bessemer eleven to charge the Brownie line for their touchdown came early in the third quarter. Bessemer had kicked off and Gardner immediately dropped back to punt. He got off a nice spiral into the Bessemer teams territory but the ball was brought back and Jones Valley penalized 15 yards for holding. This placed the ball about their 15 yard line. Gardner again dropped behind the line for punt but this time the punt was nuke and went out of bounds about 10 yards up the field. Bessemer took the ball there and after Granger had dashed off n nice gain through the line Moses plunged seven yards through the Brownies, defense for first down. He came back and went eight yards more off tackle which placed the ball on the Brownies 3-yard line. Granger failed to gain on a line buck but Moses went off tackle on a cross buck for the counter. Moses added the point-after-t touchdown with perfect placement kick.
 The second decisive break of the game was when Harris sent a long punt up the field out of his territory and it touched a Jones Valley man after which Jacobs grabbed it up and ran 15 yards to the Brownies 10-yard line. After the Tigers failed to gain on a couple of plays Moses dropped back to the 25-yard line and booted the haD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11

Gowdy hit into e double play. Johnson to Bluege to Judge. No runs, no hits' no errors.
 senatorR--Ruel up. Frisch threw. out Ruet Johnson up. The cheering was Wilson took Johnson's long drive. Mo- Nicely up. McNeely struck out. No runs, no hits. no errors.
 ELEVENTH INNING
 Giants-Groh batted for McQuillan Groh up. Groh singled into right field. South worth ran for Groh. Lindstromf up. Lindstrom sacrificed. Judge to Harris Frisch up. Frisch struck out. Young up Young was purposely passed. Kelly up Kelly famed. No runs. no hits, no er-
 Senators-Bentley went into the box for New York. Harris up. Harris flied out to Young. Rice up. Wilson took Rice's long drive. Goslin up. Goslln got two base hit into right: Judge up Judge was purposely passed. Bluege up; went into right field. Bleuge forced Judge. Jackson to Frisch. No runss hit, no errors.
 TWELFTH INNING
 - Giants-Muesel up. Meusel singled into right. wilson up. Wilson famed. Jack son tip. Jackson forced Muesel. Biuege to Harris. Gowdy up! Gowdy- sent q high one out to oOslin: No runs, one B SenatOrsEMillersup. S Young. went back to right and Meusei to left. F'fisch threw out Miller at first, Ruel up Gowdy dropped Ruel's foul. RueI got hfest into left for two bases. Johnson up. Jaels son fumbled Johnson's grounder and the batter was safe: Ruel Held second. Mc- double to left. One run. two hits, two CT d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
|SHADES-CAHABA
 BEATS MADORY
Mountaineers Score 26 To 6 Victory Over McCaIIa Eleven

Shades -Cahaba defeated McAdory High Friday afternoon by the count of 25 to 6, the NcCalla combination giv- ing the MouHtaineers a good scrap be- fore going down in defeat.
 The mountain clan plunged over four touchdOwns during the fray, three on straight football and one via the aerial route. Wallace Davidson, for Shades Cahaba, grabbed one foeward pass and raced over the goal line for the touch- down. McRae, Willis Davidson and Acton Hunter carried the ball over in the trio of counters resulting from straight football.
 Shades Cakaba attempted five for ward passes tseo of which were com pleted for gains totaling 30 yards. A third aerial attempt on the part of the Mountaineers was intercepted by Wood, McAdory fullback, who raced 55 yards across the goal line for the lone score of the visiting eleven.
 The lineup:
 McAdory (6)-Ends, E. Parker and Abernathy; tackles, G. Hendrick and l.. Hendrick; guards, Ware and W. Sessions; center, Lindsey quarterback, l.. Parker; halfbacks, Porter and Mil Ter fullback, Miller.
 Shades-Caha (26)-Ends, Wallace Davidson and\ Macke; tackles, Clark and Lester; guards, T. Thompson and Cornelius center, Acton; quarterback, Hunter; halfbacks, Walker and Ward fullback, Willis Davidson.
 Substitutions-McRae for Ward, Bailey for Cornelius, Bumgardner for Lester, Norman for Clark, Holmes for Macke, H. Thompson for T. Thomp- son.
 Scoring uchdOwns-Hunter, Me Rae, Wallace Davidson, Willis David son, Wood. Scoring Point-after-touch- down-Willis Davidson two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
ORIOLES AGAIN
 DEFEAT SAINTS

ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 1O.-A fast ball that sped over the plate in be- wildering array, offerings of one AL phOnse Thomas, of Baltimore, nullified the efforts of St. Paul batsmen and Baltimore took the fifth Junior world series" game to o here today.
 It brought the Orioles to within one game of the junior title, for tonight they had four games to their credit, while St. Paul has won only one. Five victories determine the series honors. The next game will be played here to- morrow.
 Too much Thomas, four Saint errors and timely Oriole hits tell the story, for the Baltimore speed boy held the American association champions to three hits and sent eleven batsmen to the bench via the strike-out route.
 Howard Merritt, who essayed to stop the International league title holders, ran into difficult situations after the fourth inning but stayed through the sixth, retiring them after four runs had been counted in the fifth and sixth.
 Score by innings:
 Baltimore ..... 900 O13 OOO- z i St. Paul ...... 900 900 OOO-0 8 4
 Batteries: Thomss and Freitag {; Merritt, Roettger, McQuaid and Dixon,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
P0RTSBASEBALLGOLF 1ENNIS BOXING [SP0
SPORTS

for tomorrow's contest between Van derbilt and the Marine Corps football teams. The football squad includes 32 husky warriors, Sergeant" Jiggs, fa- mouis bull dog mascot. The Marine band of over a hundred pieces from Quantico came with the team.
 General Cole and staff were. guests today of the Kiwanis club at lunch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
BESSEMER DEFEATS
 JONES VALLEY, 100
Brownies Put Up Game Defense But Cannot
 Hold Tigers Fine Offense After Break Comes

through the uprights for the counter, making the score 10 to 0.
 Bessemer Stars Shine The work of the great Bessemer trio, Harris, Moses and Granger, stood out in the Tigers offensive playing. Granger smashed the line for gain after gain in the first quarter while Harris made many scintillating broken field runs. Cosper made a nice return of punt. On the defensive the work of the husky Stoutenborough at end was shining feature. This giant was in all the plays and end runs were largely futile around his flank. Captain Parsons, at tackle, and McNeil at center also played well. For the Brownies the work of Gard ner showed up best in the back field. It was his bunting which played an inn portant role in the Brownies defense. In the line Wood, Hardy and Harkins played good ball. Bingham made the best run of the day for Jones Valley when he scooped up a tumble and raced down the field for 20 yards.
 Bessemer
 Lineup F. Jones .'...''.. cke"s
 Left End Parsons co ................ Hardy
 Left Tackle Smith Akridge
 Left Guard McNeil ............. ......... Harkins
 Center Salmon .................. Wood 4 Right Guard JacODS AuBOOu
 Right Tackle w. Jones ...............B BrlII
 Right End Waru MartZ
 Quarterback hOSes .'..s.s Euhey
 Left Half Harris FOX
 Right Half Granger ............... Gardner
 Fullback
 Score by quarters: Bessemer ..........0 0 10 0-10 Jones Valley r.........O 0 70 O. 6 Summary - Scoring touchdowns, Moses, point after goal; Moses (place kick). Field goal, Moses (place kick. :. Substitutes, Bessemer, Stoutenbor-, ough for w. Jones, Cosper for Ward, A. Parsons foe Granger, Ward for Cos per, Cosper for Ward. Jones Valley; K. Ward for Akridge, Bingham for Edney, Edney for Bingham, Goodwin for Edney, Doran for F. Ward. Time of quarter, 15-12-15-12. Referee, Moriarty (St. Mary's). Umpire, Cox (Georgia) Headlmesman, Rogers Birmingham SOuthernl. Linesmen, Cutchins and Ward. Timers, Bumgardner and Strick- land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
ALBANY DOWNS
 ROGERSVILLE HI

DECATUR, Ala, Oct. 1O.-(SpeciaD The Albany high school defeated Rogers. vile here today score 14 to 0 Handy was the star he made both touchdowns and kicked both goals one triyty yard forward pass was made to lee by the Albany team, Rogersville outweighed the local players, the game was on the Y. M. 0. A. field. Gate receipts was esti- mated $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
OFFICERS STAGE BATTLE

l.. Elder and Robert Sellers, special cf- ficers on duty in the Southern railway yards here, were in a hospital early te- day, believed to be in dying condition az result of having "shot it out when Elder is said to have reproved Sellers for the way he performed his work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
QUANTICO TEAM
 READY FOR GAME

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 10.-The marine corps contingent numbering 13S officers and men headed by Major Gen eral Eli K. Cole arrived this morning
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-21
la opinion pensante
de BarrOs eSta al Ia
do del ST. Tolls Soto

Fl doctor pujadas eata mas que biea
autorizado por Ia inniensa mayoria
dc Ia opinion Republican,. Adhesio-
nGs al sefior Tous del e.eetorado Re
publicano dc Darros:
Mi adhesion sincera a sus hermosos
idealea, seGor Tous.
Bernardo pEDRo3A
Prcsidente Asamblea Municipal
HI vote estara 81 lado. sr. Tous
Avelino PEREZ
Delegado Ia Asarablea.
Simpatizo con su pensamiento,
Juan RAMOS
Delegado a Ia Asamblea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-21

4 Delegado Ia Asamblea
10 felicito y estoy absolutanente
identificado con sus ideas.
Patio GUTIERREZ
veterano Republican, y mas rico
propietario dc Barros.
Los sisuientes electores capacltados
cue trahajan en- las fincas del seiior
Gutierrez arriba uencionado sc com
pIacea en- fclicitar al seficr Tous v
unirse a su patri6tico Movin,ientc:
francisco Me '6ndez, Eiad!o Santiago,
Tomas Ortiz, Jean Ne,endeE, Jesds Ri
vera, Joss Rivera, Aureo Rodriguez,
pedro Hernandez, Juan Rivera, Leon
Santiago, Isidro Miranda. Teodoro TO
Tres. yAniceto Melendez Tomas Lopez,
ines Santiago, Manrel EEeiandez. Jus
90 Figueroa, Tomas Rodriguez, Pablo
Rosario, E.ladio Burgos. Manuel santia-
go, Cregoyio Rivera. Florcntino Santa
so, Florent;no Eodrfguez, Francisco Me
lendez Santos, Jaime Hernandez Fran
ciaco Melsndez LozaGa.
Con hcmbres como usted sc hace pa
tria.
An1coto BERRI0S
Ex- Alcalde De Barros.
venga, sefior Tous, la fraternidad y
"a co2cord!a. Unamos nuestras volun-
tades para Ell bien comdn.
Tomas MENDE1
Mtembro Asamblea Municipal.
ioial& triunfe su idea, don Pepel
candeiayio Berries, visitaci6n Rive
Ia, Bruno Sanchez, Manuel Corredor,
Tuan Guardarrama, Jorge Rivera, Fraa
cisco Rivera, Juan z. Ortiz.
va lc expres6 mi adhesion en- Ea-
rrcs. Vuelvo a. ofrecercela.
severo TORRES
Principal, Escuclas de Barros.
iArriba la concordia Ia fraterni-
dad! iAbajo ell personaltsmo. apasio-
naniento y corrupci6n!
Olimpio SANTIAGO
Maestro de Agriculture.
Sinpstizo con sus patri6ticos conse-
jos. A sus 6rdenes con todos los nios
Pedro ROBERTO
Propietario ilnportante del Barrio
| Bermejales.
Las grandes ideas siemp-s triunfan
pesar de los obstaculos que encuen-
! tren en- 81 camino. A vencerlos Sc
iIor Tous.
Lcdo. silvestre TORRES
Estoy con usted senor Tous, con los
1nios que son algunos.
Emilio FTGUERoA
Leader del Barrio SSbana.
Nos informa e. doctor PUjadas que
Ia mayoria de los firmantes CUE die.
ron lugar los concentrates de su dis
tirguido amigo sefor Martinez Nadal,
personalmcnte lie han expresado al doc
tor que han sido sorprendidos sus me-
sores deseos y que por tai motivo de-
sean reiterarle sus simpatias adhe-
sion.
Tambien desea hacer constar el doc.
tor Pujadas que el es delegado a IA
Asamblea del Partido. Ell Sr. Oscar
Guerrero tambisn delegado la Asam-
blea ha dicho vota-a a favor de la pro
posicion Tous-Sanchez Morales.
/ GRANDES PERDIDAS DE WI
] u g raHY r1r 60. nraa-.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-21
GRANDES PERDIDAS DE VI
DAS EN- Ell JAPoN CON MOTT.
VO DE VARIOS ACADEMIES
ACAECIDOS ULTIMAMENTE

TOXIC, MARIO 20. Omitted Press).-
Al ircendiarse cerca del aerodrcmo de
esta capital Ell aeroplano pilcteado por
el tenients Takahassi, este asi como
cuatro mas que 10 tripulaban murieron
quemados.
En- una coalisicn que tuvo cl subnla-
rino japones con el barco de guerra
Tatsuka cerca de Nagasaka murieron
Z ofcialcs y IS marinos
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-09

we would expect the church to com
mand the respect of the community
we must have a building second to no
public building, the school. playhouse
or any other public center. If we are
to train and prepare the future genera
tion we must deepen oud hold and
tighten our grip on them; we must
command their attention If we would
influence them and we will have to
WELD an influence before we can in
splre and lead them to higher and
better things.
We may begin by building "A church
that is attractive and beautiful from
the standpoint of architecture. This
will help. For instance, a man would
rather (all things being equal de-
posit his money in bank housed In a
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-09
Stomach Trouble And
Rheumatism Got Into
Terrible Con d I'll o n.
Tanlac Brought Com
plete Relief.

That Tanlas is now selling at an ag-
gregate of many billion bottles per
year is conclusive proof of one thing,
that is Tanlac's remarkable merit.
Having stood the test Of nearly nine
years. Tanlac is True and Tried,
and has become a household necessity
in millions of homes throughout the
nation.
Read what your neighbors say about
Tanlac and then decide for yourself
whether you win try the medicine that
has proved an unfailing source of
health, strength and happiness to
them
Among the thousands of Texas peo-
pie who are praising the world famous
treatment is Mrs. c. S. Sudderth, 1905
Gano St, Dallas, who says:
'All the thanks, praise and graft
tude for the good health l have en-.
joyed for the past four years belongs
TO Tanlac Rheumatism and stomach
trouble combined had weakened me
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-09
Why Build A New Church? =?

II is the mission OF the church to
serve the people in their day and
generation in such way as to meet
their needs and help them TO higher
thought life, better social condition,
and TO assist them in properly adjust
ing themselves TO the industrial world.
II the church is TO perform these
duties. it must have an adequate work
ing plant, the building must be large
enough to take care of program
broad enough to cover all the activi-
ties Of the church life, so as to develop
the constituency Of the church into a
christian leadership, and in this way
bring them up TO a high point Of
efficiency nlife's varied activities. II
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-09

nice building, so / contend that man
would just little rather attend ser
vices In a nice building. Then If this
is true, a nice building will help to at
tract and interest folks in the things
of the church.
Next, this building should be com
mOdious and convenient, meeting the
needs of the people. Nothing will
build a great Sunday school more
normally and rapidly than to have a
building in which every class can have
its own class room and each grade its
own departmental worship, and If we,
as MethOdists are to live up to and
carry out the program of religious edu-
cation, we will have to build a house
in which to operate.
If the church is to continue to be a
vital force in this modern world il
must dominate or lead in modern life
by modern attraction, modern accom-
odation and vital preaching and teach
ing, and the church win have to take
a more active part in the social life Of
the young people and to do this we
will have to make some provision for
this part of life's program. You may
contend that there is no place for this
in the program of the church nut
there is or God would never have
made man with social disposition,
and this is the place where we broke
down in the past Let's profit by the
mistakes of the past and build so as
to take care of this interest in our
town, and We will have fewer Jail
birds. Let's train our boys and girls
to do a better part In this day than
has been possible for us to do.
As before suggested we are living in
an industrial age, and commercialism
is making a desperate effort to swamp
our young people in the quagmire Of
materialism. and it is the duty of the
home and church TO save he boys and
girls to higher things than selishness
and greed. Let's hold up before them
the beauty and winsomness OF life
in service. and anchor them In Christ
by holding them to the church. We
can do this il we only builo to that
end.
II we will make the church as ac-
tive in the worthwhile things and the
things that draw out the heroic spirit,
and we can do this If we give them
something to do, the young people are
going to be active, and If they don't
find the good they win find the other.
In the issue before us is involved
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-09

the future civilization as well as the
influence of the church. If we dis
place commercialism, we must fill this
industrial age with the spirit or life
of Christ, rather than the life of self
ishness and commercial greed; we
must show this age that the Golden
Rule will solve the problems of to-
day. But before we can do this we
must have broad and comprehensive
program and a more thorough applica
tion and show that il can be done here
In our own town. But to do this we
must have a building and equipment
large enough to carry out this pro-
gram.
We must train so that the varied
activities will become evangels of
Peace. love and good will to all men,
and that human endeavor primarily is
for the salvation of man and not for
the accumulation of wealth. 1t is my
opinion that this is the only way to
save this nation from the rock of
commercialism and wholesale prosti-
tuition of her noble ideals. and as goes
our ideals so will go our nation.
SO If you would leave constant re-
mlnder Of high and noble things, of
lofty ideals, for that boy or girl of
yours, put your money and your pray
ers into a magnificent church building
with its spire ever as an index finger
pointing them TO higher and nobler
things, and silently suggesting to them
IL they are to fill well their place in
life they must climb higher as they GO
onward. mot as dumb, driven cattle
but as heroes in the strife" And
place within this building such equip
ment so that when they enter this
place of worship and service they will
be reminded that they are here TO as
sist God in bringing this world to a
higher state of perfection, and to make
worthy contribution to the world
Won't you help save the boys and girls
to great future.
This closing word, when industry Is
christianized and is operating for the
glory of God and the good of man, we
will begin to make very substantial
progress towards making the king
doms of this world the kingdom Of our
Lord, Jesus Christ. To this let's build
new church in Pocahontas and God
will bless us in our work.
G. +. Gray,
Pastor of the Methodist Church
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-09
COULDN'T EVEN WALK SAYS
MRS. SUDDERTH OF DALLAS

down and crippled me up until | was
forced to close my big boarding house.
IL couldn't even walk, feed myself
or sit on a street car, and had TO have
a nurse wait on me. A trip to Hot
Springs helped me some, but | never
did fully overcome the rheumatism
and stomach trouble and get back my
health and strength until l took Tan
lac.
Before taking tanlac the gas on
my stomach would almost stop my
heart from beating, and l would near
ly smother. l also had fearful dizzy
spells and was almost frantic from
nervousness. But, have had none
of these troubles or rheumatism since
| took Tanlac and have also gained ~
pounds in weight However, | make
II rule to take two or three bottles
of Tanlac every now and then, for 1t
is like a guardian for my health. 1t
is grand medicine, l can youch for
that"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. over 40
million bottles sold.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-09

Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for constipa.
tion, made and recommended by the
manufacturers of TANLAC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
LISTENING IN ON EYE
Rural Perils

ssY Es," beamed the man who was
 | dealing the cards, i've are shak- ing the dust of this city from our be- loneings and: are moving out to the suburbs next week, to beautiful Ruta- baga Heights!"
 "we are going to have lilacs and red raspberries and asparagus" said the lady in powder blue, trying not to look too condeseending and happy. Wont it be loyely?'
 But you've got to look outi" warm ed the saturnine host, shaking his head. HI don't know why somebody doesn't write a book er play pointing out the perils of the suburb to the guilefess city resident when there have been gallons of ink spilled on frantic screeds showing just what happens when the innocent country youth tackles the large centers of population.
 "Think how many times you have choked over the vision of Henry Popple- cross with his head barred to the breeze and badly in need of a haircut striding along with his old carpet bag on his way to the great city, where you know ali his illusions are going to. be ground up as. in a meat grinder and all his genial good nature turned into soured suspicion and skullduggery.
 "Buffeted by the cross winds of hurry and indifference, Henry, when he recovers consciousness after being knocked out once or twice, grits his teeth, outspeeds the city folk, ends in a mansion, and marries the daughter to the duke of F1umcastle-unless he just gives up and takes to picking pockets and revenge. Why, all the Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model plays are built