davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-03
FIVE GRIDMEN INJURED
PLAYING SAME POSITION

NEW YORK, November 3.-Dfd
you ever hear of five players being
injured ut one position on any
team. 1t seems Impossible, yet that
IN precisely what has happened on
the StuyNesaHt High school eleven.
Left end is the hard-Iuck post of
the team. and thus far this season
all players who have been assign
ed to TINT berth hnye been retired
with injuries.
The first player to try the job
was Hjtzig. who wore No. 13 on bis
back. Hitzis suffered n hemorrfrase
on his right knee. Seilar, whD
succeeded him. broke his collar
bone. Perez WAN next. and he
smashed his knee. Hurley. the
fourth man at the job, wrenrhed
an ankle, and Rarkman sprslined
his hand. Shreefter now has the
"jiny" position.
Evening star., 1924-11-03

been the case had Princeton's STRAIT
egy at the start of the second half
succeeded. Had Dillon made a touch
down, or paved the way for one, the
Tigers would have built up a total
of points which it would have been
almost impossible for us to have
equalled or passed
Some little trick of fate frustrated
Dillon, just as it interfered on the
first forward pass that put Olcott
over the line for us. The difference
was that we were in position to
repeat our strategy and SO gained
the victory.
But I will always consider that
onside kick, Harlan to Dillon, as the
most thrilling strategy ever Witness
ed by me.
This is the concluding portion of
the eighth of a series of articles de-
scribing great foot ball strategies
told by the leading coaches of the
country in interviews with ]. P. Glass
and George Byrnes. The first part
appeared yesterday. Succeeding num-
bers will follow.
Copyright, 1924, in United States and
Canada and Great Britain by North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1924-11-03

With = safety registered against
them in the first period, the Mohawk
gridmen were unable to cross their
opponents goal until the final quar-
ter Then Schneider intercepted n for
ward pass deep in the Indian terri
tory and raced nearly so yards to put
his team in the lead. But with Ira
Mckee blazing the way, the fleet eleven
laurched a. drive from its own 20
yard line and grabbed 4 well-earned
victory.
Combined Georgetown and Knicker-
booker gridmen scored an impressive
32-to-0 victory over Naval Receiving
Station. Southern and OConnel OF
the victors, and Holbrook OF the Re-
ceiving Station were in the limelight
frequently.
Emblem Athletic Club barely man
aged to eke out a 6-to-0 triumph over
the De MoIay eleven A farward pass.
Sullivan to McLeish. accounted for
the winning touchdown.
Crexcentx and the Apache Preps
battled 70 a tie score yesterday in a
game marked by the clever defensive
play of Schofeld, Brown and Car
michae el. Kyle and ORrien played
we'll for the Apache Props.
Marine barracks players presented
pair of stars in Piland and Morris
when they took the measure OF Fort
Humphreys in Il 19-to-0 engagement.
One Of the best games of the sea-
son was produced by the Wintons and
the Seat Pleasant team, the former
winning, to 6, when Jennings of the
losers failed to kick the extra point
Hancock and Auth of the Wintons.
and Hudson of the Seat Pleasant
team were the individual performers.
Mercury Juniors added another vic
tim to their list when they nosed out
the Hess team. to 0. Thomas ac-
counted for the winning touchdown.
An eleven Of the Naval Receiving
Station was trounced by the Apaches,
33 to 0. Brown. Boyd and Durity ran
wild against the Sailors
WaverIy Athletic Club was offered
little opposition when it scored a 81
too victory over the Fort Myer team.
F.. Colliere accounted for a quartet
of touchdowns.
With both sides playing well de-
fensively, Kenilworth Athletic Club
and Mount Rainier Juniors battled to
a scoreless tie. Smith of Mount Raj
nier and Gibson of kenilworth were
the rival field generals and they did
their work quite we'll.
BroOkIand Athletic Club put up a
game battle against the Anacostia
Eagles, but the latter won in the last
period after marching 60 yards goal
ward. Cathran performed creditably
for the winners
Another tie resulted in the George
town Prep-Argyle Prep game, the tilt
ending to 6. Hearst and Cohen
We're the stars.
With Beck and Chapman leading
the way, Argyle Athletic Club at
tanned a 14-to-O victory over the Cir
cles. The Circles gave a pretty exhi-
Evening star., 1924-11-03
GRANGE TIES BAKER
IN BIG TEN SCORING

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 3.-Scoring in
each department. Ralph Baker of
Northwestern remains at the top Of
the Western Conference point scoring
column although tied with the famous
Red Grange of Illinois.
Baker added touchdown, field
goal and two goal kicks to his string
Saturday, while Grange added two
touchdowns to make up the one point
difference
Rockwell of Michigan kept close up
with a touchdown and two point kicks.
Leading point scorers follow:
Dotn he
Evening star., 1924-11-03
RIVALS WELL. PREPARED
FOR ANNUAL ENGAGEMENT
Brooklanders and Hatchetites Revealed Much Power
in Saturday Contests-Both Teams Apt to Be
Formidable Thanksgiving Day.
BY II. c. BYRD.

OUTSTANDING performances OF local college last week
the tie played Washington Catholic
~ University that supposedly much
The Hchettes with Johns Hopkins
but failed their players caught holding
the play which Lohr
touchdown.
they grounded behind
far
Washington
good foot ball. they had
work reflected credit their
in tbn
Evening star., 1924-11-03
Points
after
KEEPS SOCCER HONORs.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Novem-
ber 3.-Uruguay's victorious Olympic
foot ball team maintained it's pres
tige by winning for the fourth time
the South American Soccer cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
NOTRE DAME HAS LISTED
FOUR BATTLES FOR 1925

SOUTH BEND, Ind. November 6
Although kuute Rockne, director Of
Notre Dame athletics, refused to com
ment on the 1925 foot ball schedule.
il was learned through other athletic
authorities that PENNSYLVANIA, Geor-
gia Tech. Army and Wisconsin Will
play the HooSiers next sea SON
Evening star., 1924-11-03
WESTERN-TECH CONTEST
MAY DECIDE GRID TITLE
Win Over West End Team Practically Would Ginch
| Championship for Manual Trainers-Eastern
and Business Elevens Meet Friday
BY ARGYLE EINNEY

IES fing/at the 1924 high school foot ball championship
" VIII strike home
and White then will o it in Central
Stadium
Defeat OF the Georgetown school would the Techtes their
second consecutive high school championship title
almost certain to down November IA in its fourth
OF the 1924 Eastern and Business will Friday
Evening star., 1924-11-03

Although the Manual Trainers ap-
pear to have big edge on Western
on comparative scores, they expect
the toughest struggle yet in the
series. Western may enter the fray
considerably strengthened. too, as
Ray CARRIER and Roland Dulin. vet
. eran wingmen, are expected to be
, eligible for play. With these boys in
the lineup, Westerns forward should
be fully as strong as Techs.
1t would appear that Tech should
win over the Georgetown school, if
its showing against Eastern counts
for anything. The Manual Trainers
trounced the Light Blue and White
grIdmen, 10 to 0. but Western was
, fortunate to beat the East ern, - to q
Form reversais often occur in high
, school games. though, and Western is
capable of giving any Of its rivals a
real battle.
: There is no doubt that the Maroon
and Gray has produced a better brand
or pail in the series than Western
thus far. One could hardly call the
Georgetown schools game with Bust
ness test, while it certainly was
evident that the Red and White did
not SHOW championship qualities
against Eastern. The Manual Train
ers presented well drilled colnbfua-
| tion, onto it's game both offensiveIv
and defensively, when they routed
Eastern and Walloped Central Tech
has not been scored upon in the
series
| Western. though. probably will un-
cover a better game against Tech
than did Central. Henry Lamar and
Iommy David have more power in
their line rushes than any of the
Central ball carriers dispIayed
against the Techites The Maroon
and Gray forward wall will be sub
Jected to rougher treatment Tuesday
than 1t had in the Tech Central game.
Tech stopped the fleet Gordon Of
central, though. and it is difficult
to conceive of Charley Hageage run
nlng wild against the Maroon and
Gray. However, if Dulin and CARRIER
are eligible to play for Western.
Hageage may shine behind their in
! references. But ii now seems that
Tech must watch for the line drives
of Lamar and David rather than the
| end runs of EaGeage
Central. locking cut for its own
| interests in the series, would rather
/ see a Western victory tomorrow. as
! 1t, too. still has hopes of figuring
in the title running. Should Western
! win over Tech, but lose to Central
| all three teams would be deadlocked
for the leadership. providing. of
course. the last mentioned team is
able TO beat Eastern in the final game
i of the series November IS
! Coach Charley GUyon's Eastern
gridmen are considera bly, improved
since they fell before Tech and
should have an easy time with the
! Business players Friday in Central
Stadium. Coaches Guyou and Wood
worth expect to present several play
! ers who We're ineligible during the
( first advisory. The Stenographers
sprang the biggest upset in the 1925
series when they nosed out the East
erners, and Business best chance Of
| winning a high school game this year
appears 10 be against Eastern.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
LEADS SAILORS
TO WIN OVER MOHAWKS

NDLOT ball fans treated to bunch OF kny contested
struggles yesterday, but the thrilling conflict that
excellent play and produced flashes individual
brancy the Scouting Fleet match which the
Moawks probably
college with possible
Mercury combination found Washington After
the Indians will
liz Il, tie Lncalrr rEr,ed doridi
Evening star., 1924-11-03
SEEK HOCKEY FRANCHISE.

MONTREAL, November S.-New
York and Pittsburgh applied for
franchises in the National Hockey
League at the annual meeting of the
league here.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
Pimlico Autumn Meeting
November 3rd to 18th

Admission inciuding Tax. S1.65
First Race. 1870 pm. B. & o. B. R. Specis /
leaves Un,on Station lao am. Frequent
trains via Penna. r. R. and W., B. & T..
Evening star., 1924-11-03
Penalty Brings Gloom.

First. center snapped the ball to
me and / placed it on the ground 10
yards behind the line. Next Coy set
the opposition to further guessing by
swinging forward for a kick. He did
kick, but it was a fake, for he swung
Evening star., 1924-11-03

At some of the big colleges and
universities as many as 200 foot balls
are used in a season.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPER'S FERRY, w. Va, No
vember 3.-The Potomac and Shenan-
doah Rivers both were clear this
morning.
Evening star., 1924-11-03

Representatives of the minor base
ball leagues will come together at
Hartford, Conn, December 10.
Evening star., 1924-11-03

with Beck and Chapman leading
the way, Argyle Athletic Club at
tanned a 14-to-O victory over the Cir
cles. The Circles gave a pretty exhi-
Evening star., 1924-11-03

Another tie resulted in the George
town Prep-Argyle Prep game, the tilt
ending to G. Hearst and Cohen
We're the stars.
Evening star., 1924-11-03

BroOkIand Athletic Club put up
game battle against the Anacostia
Eagles, but the latter won in the last
period after marching 60 yards goal
ward. Cathran performed creditably
for the winners
Evening star., 1924-11-03

With both sides playing well de-
fensively, Kenilworth Athletic Club
and Mount Rainier Juniors battled to
a scoreless tie. Smith of Mount Raj
nier and Gibson of kenilworth were
the rival field generals and they did
their work quite we'll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24
DEPUTY SUFFERS FRACTURED SKULL
 CHASING RUM CAR
John s. Hines May Die From Injuries-Byron
 Shirley Hurt

Deputy Sheriff John S. Hines, 926 Fortieth street, north. may die from injuries received about 9:15 o'clock Monday night when the automobile in which he was riding, together with Byron Shirley, another deputy, failed to make turn in the Springville road, near the Boys Industrial home. :.
 Shirley, who was driving the machine, escaped with minor injuries. Hines chief injury, hospital attendants said late Monday night; was q fractured skull Ik also was faarsd that he sns- tained fEafnaE wounds, the extent 0i which could not be determined.
 The niaehine in which the two men were riding was travelling at q high speed, other deputies say, in pursuit of h supposed liquor-running car. On leaving the road it turned turtle twice, ,alighting on two, wheels. Both men were thrown from the machine, which was badly wrecked. Hines is believed to have. been thrown against "a rock, causing his head wound.
 j The two men were taken to the Bir- mingham General hospital by an ambu- lance from Vices Wo0dlawn. parlofs. Shirley was released after having had his wounds dressed, ,. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24
Definite Kla1 Plank
 To Be Insisted Upon
 BySenator Underwood
Alabama Candidate Prepares Resolution That
 Specifically Names Oraginzation-Boom For Davis Punctured By Morgan-Standard Oil
 Attack-Ralston's Friends Change Plans

to the Morgan Standard Oil connections of the noted lawyer, who for several days, has been popularly talked of as a compromise candidate. They have received many promises of second choice votes from delegates. The most inter- esting development in this connection was word that q number of Texas delegates are prepared to vote for him in event McAdoO cannot De nominated. Friends of Senator Samuel NJ. Rals- ton of Indiana changed their strategy suddenly on the eve of the convention. Contrary to previous plans the Indiana delegation decided to place the senator in nomination. Fred Van Nuys of In- dianapOlis will make the nominating speech. Previous plans were to keep Ralston in the background and even scatter the Indiana votes on early bal lots and then let him loose on the con- vention at the psychological moment during the deadlock in the hope that he would sweep the convention.
 The delegation also decided to cast all votes for him at the outset instead of holding back a while. Tom Taggart continues to play a shrew game of ACCPAh5 NAcuL OL cHIuHSicu1euJS W1Iu the -Brennan-Smith anti-Klan group and is cultivating friendly relations with Me Doc. The candidate who inherits Me- Adoo's following will have a tremendous, if not decisive advantage, in the later balloting.
 One of the surprises of the convention may prove to be Jas, M. Cox. Much talk was heard about him Monday.
 Some of the old-time party leaders. noting serious objections to various other candidates, were thinking seri- ously of the 1920 candidate. His de- feat four years ago is the chief point raised against him, yet one prominent member of the Wilson cabinet pointed out that the democratic party has never thrown over candidates who make good, if losing fights. Bryan was nominated three times and Cleveland, defeated by Benjamin Harrison, was again nom inated-and won. This leader pointed out.
 Make Little Noise
 Friends of the former Ohio governor have conducted a quiet canvass and have made little noise here. His can didacy probably will get a running
 (COntinued on Page TwO.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24
YOUNGBLOOD RITES
 ARE HELD AT HOME
Body Accompanied To MOntgOm-
 cry By QHitman Guards

The body of Col. William Young. blood, age 80, Confederate veteran, who died at his home, 2803 Twenty-second avenue, Ensley, Sunday, was accOmpa- nied to Montgomery Monday for burial.
 Simple funeral services were held at the residence at o'clock Monday morn ingS with Rev. Edmonds Bennett, rec tor of St. Johns Episcopal church, of ficiating. -
 The body was accompanied to Mont gomery by members of the Quitman Guards, of Troy, to which body he be- longed during the Civil War. Masonic rites will be held at the grave.
 Col: Youngblood was for a long time republican leader of Alabama, and shortly after the Civil War was active in anti-carpet-bag activities. He had retired from active life about 10 years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24
ALABAMA ELECATI0N ADOPTS UNIT RULE
Mauglan Crosses Continent In Less Than p Hours
PAT HARRISON
 TO SOUND NOTE
 THIS MORNING

NEW YORK, June 23.-Chang- ing plans at the last moment, Chair man Cordell Hull, of the Democratic National Committee. has decided that Senator Harrison's keynote speech will be delivered immediate ly after the convention meets Tues day morning instead of at a night session. The hour of meeting was fixed at Il o'clock, Eastern Stan dard time. Harrison's speech will begin with in a few minutes after the conven- tion is called to order.
 Earlier plans were to have Har- rison's keynote delivered at night session, so that radio fans would have a better opportunity to listen in. E.
 The Program.
 Convention called to order II a. rn., Eastern Standard time, by Cordell Hull, chairman of the Demo- cratic National Committee.
 Invocation by Cardinal Hayes.
 Star Spangled Banner. tsS Reading of call for convention.
 Selection of temporary chairman.
 Address by temporary chairman.
 Selection of committees on plat form, credentials, permanent organ ization, rules, etc.
 Optional speeches.
 Resolution of respect in memory of Woodrow Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24
JERSEY POLICE PREPARECHARGE
 AGAINST YOUTH
Meier's Alleged Comics sion Of Assault To
 Be Basis

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., June 23.-The county prosecutors office an- nounced today that change of atroci- ous assault with intent to kill would be made against George Meier, 1T, who is said to have confessed to having beaten the skull of Veronica Schultz, IT, te a pulp, with . mechanics ham nef.
 The condition of Miss Schultz, who is in a hospital, remained unchanged to- day. Surgeons said they would operate to relieve the pressure on her brain if it appeared she could stand the opera tion. She was found unconscious Sat urday afternoon in field. z,
 State police found Meier's. car near Weston while searching for stolen ma chimes. The automobile, in which Meier is said to have confessed the assault took place, was covered with blood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24
FLYER ENDS LONG TRIP IN VICTORY Crowds Throng Crissy Field As Plane Lands
 At 9:4S O'Clock :; COMRADES BEAR Fl
 HIM FROM FIELD Phenomenal Flight Is Made Slightly Under
 Schedule
 ENTIRE JOURNEY
 WITHOUT MISHAP Major Patrick Sends Con- gratuIations From The
 Entire Service
ENTIRE JOURNEY
 WITHOUT MISHAP

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.- Lieut.. Russell L. Maughan, army flier, successfully completed his daylight-to-dusk flight from New York to San Francisco when he landed at Crissy field at 9:4S p. m. He arrived at San Francisco at 9:44 p. m.
 As soon as the plane landed, i1ewspapermen broke through police lines holding back huge crowd lining the field and greeted the flier. A few seconds later the man. moth throng of spectators, cheering and shouting, while automobile sirens shieked in bedIam of noise surged over the landing field and around the plane.
 Vaughan landed in brilliant path. way of huge flares making the field almost as light as day. The landing was made without mishap. A
 In Deepening Dusk.
 The plane in which AEaughan Jeff New York at 2 s6015 as nts. sastefn Standard timel today on his third at. tempt to span the continent, was first sighted when he circled the field twice ln the deepening dusk. VI s1S, ss,
 Maughan dropped down on the field at the northeast corner, and taxiad to the center of the field. There he bs. came the center of sufging, shouting wildly excited mass of spectators.
 The way was cleared, however, for news photographers to take pictures of the plane and the daring flier.
 Maughan's landing at g AS D. m., lylmade his time for the. $50 miles air e1ine dash from New York including hive refueling stops enfoute, 21 hours, h461s minutes, slightly under his origi- nal estimate of the time the flight hWould consume.
 Jubiliant at Victory.
 Apparently almost overcome with l,Amotion and jubiliant at the victory which he had achieved, Lieutenant Maughan seemed unable to speak when his plane came to a stop. His face bore serious and drawn expression.
 He was lifted bodily from the cock pit by his cheering comrades of the air service, and carried on their shoulders through the swirling crowd to 6 rear door of the army Headquarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER Leased Wire To The Age-Herald)

NEW YORK, June 23.--The democratic party pulls up face to face with one of the most crucial conventions in it's history, torn with one political and religious bad feeling.
 New York is ready for the big opening Tuesday morning. Fifth Avenues flags are up. Madison Square Garden is dressed for its greatest fight. The radio apparat- us is in place. The platform has been reinforced to withstand the assaults of jumping orators. The delegates are here. They have Ob- tained their badges and were treat ed to an all afternoon parade of Mayor Hylan's policemen, firemen and street sweepers. Everything, in fact, is ready for the great con vention except the democratic party.
 With the opportunity of generation thrown into its lap by the indiscretiOns of Albert B. Fall and the associates of Harry M. Daugherty, the democratic party is suffering an acute case of nerves. Al Smith and William Gibbs McAdoo are screaming at each other or rather their friends are. The omin- ous hood of the Ku Klux Klan is seen above the convention throng. The League of Nations issue has been thrust upon the scene by the resolute spirit of Woodrow Wilson, which hovers over the uneasy concention.
 Hull Sent To Bed
 The wrangling of pre-convention week proved too strenuous for COrdell Hull, chairman of the democratic na- tional committee, who collapsed and has been put to bed under the care of physician. It is not known whether he will be sufficiently recOveed to call the convention to order Tuesday.
 The morning session was expected to be a routine nature devoted to the ap- pointment of committees. The key note speech of Senator Pat Harrison will be sufficiently recovered to call the in the evening, as planned.
 Emergence of the klan issue as the trouble of the convention has diverted some attention from candidates for the moment, particularly as the fortune of some-notably McAdoo, Smith and Un- derwood-will be materially affected by the outcome of the fight over the klan.
 But the following trends are noted :
 1. Growing strength for James 0. Cox of Ohio.
 2. Pumping up of the boom for Samuel NJ. RalstOn,
 8. Slight deflation of the John W. Davis boom, with circulation of news. papers attacks emphasizing his legal connections with J. P. Morgan and the Standard Oil interests.
 4. Growing strength of Oscar Un' derwood as a possible compromise.
 5. Continuation of the McAdoo-Al Smith fued, with the growing conviction that neither has a chance except by a stampede.
 Hopes of the Davis workers fell somewhat when the afternoon newspa pers began to refer in black headlines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24
fRy AsSOciate1 Pressl

NEW YORK, June 23-Armed with a drastic and specific arraisnment of the Ku Klux Klan by nanae which he desires to be placed in the democratic natienaa platform, Sen ,isy Underwood of AIabanaa formally fLssbwed his hat into the presidential ring and got on tho Job in person at his campaign head quarters.
 His appearance in tho headquarters was greeted with cheers and shouts by supporters and visitors and the senator at ones distributed in person to waiting newspaper mon copies of the anti-Ku. Klux Klan resolution he favOrs as a party declaration.
 Later, in discussing the situation with the reporters, tho Alabaman let 1t be known that while he wished the flat bald anti.klan statement he had framed written into the platform, he was concerned moro with the principle involved than the language used. Un- less the party did make strong decla- ration which left no doubt in any bOdy's mind, the senator indicated he would no longer regard himself as available" for the presidential nOmi. nation.