davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-28
Ell MrCTERIO DEL EXPRESO DE
ST. LOUIS

Uno lie los robos mas sensacionales
en- la historia de los asaltos las COM
pafias del expreso en- los Estados Uni
dos ocurrio en- ell expreso de st. Louis,
algun1s millas de distancia de dicha)
ciudad al encontrarse que las cajas de-
seguri lad en- ell Adms Express habian
sido forzadas, escapando los ladrones
con $50 900 en- walores negociables asi
como con otros articulos de considera
BILE valor
Ell agente del expreSo, un hombre
llamado Fotheringham, fue encontrado
en- una esQuina del wagon atado, amor
dazado inconsciente. Al volver en- 81,
declare que POGO antes de salir Ell tren
de st. Louis, con una carta de pre-
sentacior en- papel timbrado de la com
pania, laciendo constar que ell referi
do po. tador iba a entrar dentro de
POGO a. servicio de la compafia y que
era enVi:4do a Fothef1ngham para que
este lie lese instruyendo. El agente del
expreso le habia dado acceso al va
g6n, el tren parti6. Pero POGO des-
pues dc haber salido de la ciudad, ell
desconoci1o saco un revolver, llevo a
Fother CHAM a una esluina, lie alto,
lie amordazo, despues 1e dio un golfe
en- la caoeza con la culata del revolve
dejandole insensible. Ell ladron habia
sacado las llaves del bolsillo del agen
te, habja desvaljado la GAIA, y saltar
do del tren al llegar a Pacific juno
| ton.
Lo primero que hizo Ell famoso de-
| tective Allan Pinkerton al encargarse
lei case fue examinar Fotheringham
para vel 81 decia la verdad. Pero Ia
mejor rrueba de su inocencia era la
horrible herida que tenia en- la cabeza,
como consecuencias de laNcual habia es-
tado las puertas de la etesnidad.
Aparentemente, no habia la menor
huella PARA descifrar ell misterio. No
obstante, Pirkerton Sc las compuso pa
ra loca'izar al criminal recobrando la
mayor parte del dinero robado.
GCono 10 hizo?
Ola CONTESTACION APARECERA
MANANA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-28
! loco! =!

Por ahora la caspa no 10 preocupa
a I'd. mucho. lQue importan unos
cuantos pelos menosl 'Pero malana.
cuando Sc haya quedado calvo, ex-
clamara arrepentido: l"Que loco
fuf en- no haberme curado tempo. /
No deje que llegue ese dfa iSalve su
cabello antes de que sea tarde! Una
fricci6n diaria de DANDERINA es
todo 10 que necesita para acabar con
la caspa, contener la calda del pelo y
devolverletodo suWgor. En- cualquier
Farmacia, Sederia Perfumeria
puede obteper la DAN,D.lERLNA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-28

Sc hizo IN registro minucioso tras
81 culpable, finalmente Sc lie enoon-
tro en- unrsitio, que segun Glasse 'era
ell refuaio mas raro que pudiera 1dear
IN cr:miusl.'' Imaginaos, Sc lie encon-
tr6 en- Ia carcel de Coldbath Fields,
donde &el habia hecho arrestar por I'M
deito d. menor cuantia, para asi evi-
tar la acoton de la justicia, al cometer
Ell crimell en- Dalton.
Pero una vez que Sc le hubo local.
zado, - hombre Sc resigno su suerte,
confes6 de3 plano y fue enviado a gale
ras por toda la vida, como expiacion
a su cr.men.l
Evening star., 1924-08-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-H0USES.
N. L. SANSBU.
14l8 Eye Street NV.


MT. PLEASANT-S12,5O ,5OO
VEL Vel h:.te
pos
PETWORTH-$1O25O
SOUTHEAST-$oOOO
oweIrr. heat is
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-$12o5O.
CLEVELAND PARK-Sl75OO.
exclusive
NORTHEAST-$o,5OO
Gsd ted desirable
n L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
Everything in Real Estate
l4l8 Eye Street NV. Phones Main 5oO3-4-5.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
FOR sALE-HOUsES.

BEAUTIFUL. NEW, s-ROOE. CEN1ER
hall. detached. brick home. with siassAn.
elosed sleeS:ng porch and sun paRIef: built.is
Qnge; oyerlooking koek Creek Pafk; jsse
west Of 1tth and Varaun sts.; Dfiesd st -
tual cost of eoostf1etjo0. rA1Do Main 6o7A
ED40N W. 1R1Q0A aX1ass 1Aya1enaat ~.
Evening star., 1924-08-18

HOMES WE WANT TO SHOW YOU
Beautiful Detached Corner Home
In 18th Street Terrace.
is Of
A Very Pretty Detached
Corner Home-$11 $50.
New Bungalow for $500
In Best Section of Taloma ark.
detached
Takoma. Hardwoo
hot "' anu e'"."'
Attractive Corner Home
In Desirable Sauls Addition.
Come. b1es
@ % eecte @ % % % e ' 400
Beautiful Succo Five Bedroom House
West of Conn Ave. in c. c., D. C.-$165OO.
% y Ssta and excellent condition
~ --"- ~ 'A'
Sales Deparme for further Details
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC
713 18th Street NV Main 2345
Evening star., 1924-08-18
FOR SALE-HOUsEs.

BLOOMINGDAI.E.
A substantially constructed two
story brick residence located just on
section and especially convenient for
any one employed In the City Post Of
nee or Government Printing Office.
Eight large rooms a bedrooms) tile
bath. NV h., elec. lights and ga
rage opening on a wide paved alley
Price only $500. real bargain that
can be purchased on easy terms.
Evening Phone Service
Until 9 PM.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc.
1884 Fl ST. NV Franklin s5os.
FOR SALE-COLORED.
An opportunity to secure this
very attractive Groom and bath
house, vacant, located at 1920
Columbia st. NV, at a very rea-
sonable price and easy terms.
Open for inspection weekly and
Sunday.
B. B. PINN,
712 Kenyon St. NV.
Col. 5817.
SPECIAL COLORED.
Several houses NV. section. Price and
St NV. Main ss77. ~ '' 'i' '''n
Evening star., 1924-08-18
BIG BARGAIN,

Blu BARGAIN.
4OO4 to 4O22 18th St. NV.
Six large rooms, tile bath,
h.-w.h., electric lights, double
hardwood floors, built-in ice box,
one-piece sink, servants toilet
and other extras; double rear
porches; wide front porch; deep
lot to wide alley. THOMAS A.
JAMESON CO., oO6 N. Y. ave.
Main 5526.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

COLORED.
5 rooms. tile bath. teiiec.. 5000; 500 cash.
rooms. furnace. r.f.g.. s., 800: $3.50 cash.
rooms. bath. l.trobe: q 800: $500 cash. =.
N9ETHE&sT V3E1a,EX e. BaRGAiNi aIS Az q
$6.0O0-$75O CASH: $50 MONTHLY.
Six rooms and bath. semi-detached: furnace
car % brict saPsse ss " with shop ups,sirs 90 foot
,.oe ,sfs TEsRElA g. 1 " & LITTLE ne nc, 900,
Evening , phones: M Frank. 1861 or Pot. ssee-J
SEVERAL SMALL. HOUSES. IN ANY con
100 EYE ST NV. MAIN sO43.
197 TRINIDAD AVENUE NE.
Just on Florida ave; ne; Beautiful 2o,ft.
ssqes.. rs. :Is prte se ssc s.s9
terms. Call Mr. Pole. Main 1896. 2O'
1885 W STREET n. +.
Corner house, ami. built-in garage. good
Pole. Main 1896. 20.
BEAUTIFUL K ST. NE.
A colonial home Of rooms. bath: eIee-
Gently repapered and painted: This home is
vacant. Immediate possession may be had.
Only si.oo2 cash required: price very reason
JOHN QUINN CO., INC,
Main 49, 7N 18th St. NV.
TWO BARGAINS IN NE.
Seven very large rooms and bath. h.:w,h,.
colonial deep ys,dds s,s,Fe desirable
New. 6 rooms and tile bath. h.-w.h.. cleo,
hwd. floors. natural wood trim throughout;
built.in garage. $3.50. Best terms in ne.
.6s4 ST. s.E.-A.75o: $500 CASH.
rooms and bath. h.-w.h.. colonial porch.
Ca CAii. MAIN 74o FOR APPOINTMENT
Evening star., 1924-08-18
PRICE UNDER $1,000.
17Of to 1720 D St. Sc.

Six rooms, bath, h.-w.h..
electric lights, built-in ice box,
one-piece sink; double rear
porches; wide front porch: deep
lot to wide alley. Easy terms.
THOMAS A. JAMESON co.
300 NY ave. N.Y..
Evening star., 1924-08-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PR0P'TY

place wanted. beginnins Oct. 1st. at monthly
rental not over $e5; preferably less. Need o.
4 bedrooms and mod. conv.; account small
children prefer suburbs oe det. home on quiet
ct. In q neiEhborhood Of cultivated people. May
purchase later. JOHN b. SHEPARD, statisti-
clan, Division Crop Estimates, Dept. Agricnl-
ture. Mark Personal" 10s
Evening star., 1924-08-18
FOR SALE OF ExCHA ANGE

LARGE. SELECT LIST OF CITY AND SUB
urban homes. Investment: store and business i
etc. Let know what you have and what
you wish.
either on sale easy terms in trade or rent
low; garage; close TO Lincoln Park. the
other near North Capitol, in Bloomingdaie.
n. F. RION CO., INC.
Main 4597 1929 F st.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
WANTED-LOTS.

BUILDING LOTS WANTED BY BUILDER.
Address BOX 164-S. Star office. 19s
s RG.MS. hUxGALuW Tipn;> H. ": HIGH.
large lets: = block Of TakoEia car. 14th st.
car line; $500 casa or would accept lot a.
cash payment; balance. SGo mo. 213 and 2lo
Underwood st. Pri"e. ss 800 and $4,000
Evening star., 1924-08-18
SALE-FARMS.

NEARBY MD. on STATE ROAD-1O ACRES;
home of rs. and b.: ami: fruit, chicken
ehouses and 900 chickens: bargain. Pot. 836S.
si56ACRE MONTGOMERY COUNTY DAIRY
farm. fully equipped and stocked; 10 miles
from Washington; must be sold; bargain.
tllr. BRAN. l4O7 Mass ave. NV. 23s
FAM OF EsvENTY;sIX ACRES. AB0UT
half cleared and good land; some valuable
3oak timber; property fronts over 1000 feet
3nn einder road. being about one mile from
ieoncfete road; excellent eight-room house,
with porches and cellar: wonderful shade
trees; some fruit; small barn and tenant
2house. The farm IL only one-half mile from
railroad station. stores and churches. being
in Prince Georges County. Nd, about twelve
ttmiles from Union Station. this city. Non
PRESIDENT owner will sell for 5000 on very
ffeasonable terms. Possession given.
! PRATHER & ROBINSON,
| 614-5l5-5l6 Bond Bldg,
18th and n. Y. Ave.
Main AZ
keaANoo new Annapolis pike, mi. wash..
% r. house. acres in Woodtand; ea,boo g
sexc. city pfopese0s n liza
Evening star., 1924-08-18

Corner. near Palais Royal; sto:e and two
nats, renting for 500 month. Pr.ce. SJ1, ,OOO.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.

4. Eight 6ne lots. 501132, to 15-ft. alley in
rear; only two and one-half blocks to Rhode
Isiand ave: car: 500 and $500 each; $50 down.
balance SO mo.
!. Newton st. betw oath and 28th me-. 25xl52
,15-ft alley on side and rear; facing south:
sewer, water and electricity already there and
paid for. $625 cash.
South Dakota ave. betw. Lawrence and
Monroe sts., 3Ox9O. $3.50 cash. Apply to
FRANK NJ. COWARD. 3614 33rd St.
Mt Rainier Md Hyattsville 800.
Evening star., 1924-08-18

SALE--INVESTMENI PROP'TY
FIRST COMMERCIAL: RIGHT NEXT TO
18th street. south of You: two eight room
bricks: 81, 800 each. Address Box 1898. Star
office.
Tl,CSTEES SALE OF TWO DESIRABLE
apartments selling on the cooperative plan:
this investment requires $500 cash: will
pay 25cc on amount invested. Address Box
9JS-S Star office
Evening star., 1924-08-18
Several Good Buys in Center of
downtown Business Section.

IS rooms. , baths; lot 22x1OO it.. siLe alley:
easily remodeled for business purposes: rare
bargain. Price, ST, 800 terms.
Evening star., 1924-08-18

o16 n. Y, AvE.-MODERNIZED BLDG.
STORES, OFFICES. APARTMEN Is.
Evening star., 1924-08-18

Downtown. near 18th ST.: store and two
fats: two-story garage. Rents 500 a month.
Cheap at $4,000: terms.
OTIJED O. DnDJNCnNy
Evening star., 1924-08-18

ATTRACTIVE 4 AND. ROOM BUNGA-
lows in q rapidly growing subdivision: high
ity, furnace heat; 2 blocks from car line: large
lot; reasonable PRICES: terms, 600 cash and
S4O per no., or $0O cash and $50 per -
ROGERS Z ROGERS.
phane Hyattsvtila Eaa. -. 80
Evening star., 1924-08-18
TWO GOOD BUYS.

Northeast corner store. leased to A. 4 P.
apartment above. Rent, $40 net. Price,
$10,5 800.
Two-famly fat near Rock Greek. Rent.
$3.50 per month. Price. $1,000.
HERMAN SCHMIDT.
1a9 18th St Main a6l1
Evening star., 1924-08-18

HYATTSvILLE-NEW 5-ROOM AND BATH
bungalow; ami; lot 50x2O0 tt; gar: s., 500.
Address OWNER, Box 346. Hyattsville. Nd.
Evening star., 1924-08-18

No CASH REQUIRED; VACANT; LARGE.
attic, cleo, furnace, range; two Soft lots:
close st. cars: Hyattsville. "a, $50; $50 mo.
GEORGE c. WALKER. Kresge bldg. 11th
Evening star., 1924-08-18
SALE OR RENT-sUB. PRoP'Y.

RENT-SUBUkBAN PROPERTY
BEAUTIFUL 4-ROOM BUNGALOW-GAS,
elec. and water; garage; blocks from street
cars; $40 per mo-. Call Hyatts. 5S3. 2Os
SUBURBAN RESIDENCE, FIVE ROOMS.
S25. A. T. HOLTZMAN, 1913 st. NV.
NEAR WOODSIDE-l0 AGNES. 7-R. H..
fruit. dne grove; in sight Cathedral and 18th
st. Highlands; $35 per mo. Address Box
Ills, Star once. 10s
Evening star., 1924-08-18
S1O,5W.

In Geofsetovn. The best residential
section, and q bargain to any one desir-
ing q home in this locality. This II q
three-story bay-window brick house hav-
ing nine rooms and bath. electric lights,
and there is 4 large lot.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-27
GOLFERS READY
TO MAKE START
Eastern Division Qualify.
ing Play Opens Tues
day At Worcester

WORCESTER, Mass, May %
(By Associated Press.)-The pick of
the casts knights of the mashie and
mid-iron, primed for the first big test
of 1924 season. were gathered tonight
at the Worcester Country club, where
tomorrow they will start in the east
ern qualifying tournament of the ma
tional open championship.
Under a slightly re-arranged sched-
ule, 1874 players, all but six of whom
are professionals, were slated to par
ticipate in the two-day 3-hole test.
from which the Al leaders, with those
tied for the last place, will be picked
to compete in the final 72-hole cham
pionship contest at Birmingham, Michi-
gan, Thursday and Friday of next
week.
Though there were several changes
announced today in the starting list,
the additions to the ranks of starters
did not include Long Jim" Barnes,
Pelham Manor, N. Y, professional, and
1921 open champion, whose entry was
rejected by the Professional Golfers as
ISOLATION because he did not file it in
time. Eleventh hour appeals, including
one by the Arkansas State Golf asso-
citation, failed to bring about a change
in the attitude of the Professional Golf
ers association. 1t was pointed out that
had Barnes appeal been granted, it
also would have been necessary to re-
consider the cases of about 30 other be-
lated entrants of lesser note.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-27
8nons Get Day Of Rest With Little Rock Truveers Monday

play tomorrow. This is the same
Michaels who was with Nashville last
year and led the league in fielding.
Little Rock also has signed Johnny
Confoy, former American association
infielder, who is expected to play sec
ond base. Conroy is en- route here from
Chicago, but probably viii not arrive
before Wednesday.
The Little Rock club also has re-
called Pitcher Jack Kennedy from
Joplin of the Western association. He
is big Highlander who was given q
brief trial here last fall. President r.
g. Allen Of the local club, returned to-
day from visit in the big leagues and
reports that he probably will add an
other pitcher ana first baseman within
a few days. Il
Changes Hinted At
Secretary Billie West and Manager
Stewart said today that they had no
news to give out but limited that the
Barons viii undergo some changes right
quickly if they do not hit winning
stride.
l Richburg and Roberts are the
Traveller pitchers due to work tonaor.
row. Bates and Good are due to work
for Birmingham. The first game ID
scheduled to start at 2 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-27
BLACK BARONS
WIN GAME, al
Rain Hats Contest With
A. B. C.'s In Seventh
Inning Monday

cengresated hits in the second. fifth
and sixth innings here Monday afternoon
the the to I yssTy
apolis. Sudden downpour Of gathered dew
drops stopped the fray in the first Of the
seventh inning Commute wait did lit
tie to relieve the situation. ~.
The Black Barons opened up the fire
works in the second inning when they
put over two markers; Thompson . went
lers hunted. Williams doubled to left to
score Thompson. stratton followed him
to the plate and put out drive that
Locals Score
In the fifth, Geechie went safe on
washington's error; McAllister beat out
sacrificed and Thompson was purposelt
walked SO Stamps could get to Sellers;
Slammed du out a srounder to short Gsschie
scored. In the sixth the locals Tailed
once again, with the clouds lowering and
ton hit into right field: the bali jumped
the fence in an educated manner and
went for a homer.
While the A. B. C.'s showed fight ali
Leonard's double. coupled with washing
toms out and Davis sacrifice that they
were able to count at ALL
Mccall Twirls Good
The features of the game were the good
pitching Of Mccall for Birmingham, who
turned in great exhibition hi in the six
and the one run. When men were ON the
sacks he pulled himself up sharply and
with the able assistance of his mahes he
put the victory over.
Stratton and Williams, with willing
willows, put the game on ice. One win
ming for Birmingham. the other striving
nobly for Indianapolis.
There will be one game Tuesday at
Redwood, one Wednesday and a double
header Memorial Day. Friday. Thursday
will be all-round rest period. Fridays
setto will commence promptly at o'clock.
ThA acora.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-27
FIGHT ASSURED;
DATE MAY 81
Jack Curley Dispells All
Doubt Following Re-.
turn To Camp

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, May 26.--
Any lingering doubts as to whether the
Gibbons-C Carpenter fight actually will
take place on May 81 were dispelled
when Jack Curley returned from New
York over the weekend.
One Of the first results of Curley's
return, was the appointment of p. w.
Dickerson, sporting editor of the Grand
Rapids, Mich, Herald, as referee of
the fight.
Dickerson, according to Fitzsimmons,
has officiated at several hundred fights.
He refereed the Homer Smith Luis
Firpo fight at Indianapolis and the Tom
Gibbons-Bartley Madden mill at Grand
Rapids.
Conference Held -
Floyd Fitzsimmons who is promot-
ing the bout; Curley, Carpenter and
Francois Descamps held a long con-
ference in Chicago Saturday. Carpen-
tier had motored to Chicago for the
conference and his training camp was
deserted all day. While those con-
nected with the meeting kept mum on
what transpired, it became known that
Curley brought back word that there
was no indication of any interference,
legal or otherwise; with the big contest.
Work In Earnest
As a result of the reassuring news,
Carpenter. who did not do much train
ing last week, got to work in earnest
and showed some of his stuff. Unless
he changes his plans he will continue
training until Thursday. Gibbons has
been boxing every day, but did not work
az hard the latter part of last week as
he usually does when he is preparing
for a big fight. He went three hard
rounds with herman last Saturday and
two with a 54-year-old man, Charles
Abbott, who wanted to don the gloves
with him. Abbott is an amateur who
likes to box.
With Curley's' return to Michigan
City the fight headquarters there sprang
into. an unwonted activity. Much re-
mains to be done There is still work
to be finished on the arena, which will
provide seating accommodations for
about 10000 people. Most of the ring
side seats already have been taken, ac-
cording to Fitzsimmons, who predicts
a 100000 audience.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-27
MAX KING SOLD
TO BOSTON SOX
Former Howard College
Ace To Report To Club
On lure Third

DECATUR, Ala. May 26.-(spe-
ial.)--dax o. King, who coached
Decatur's athletic team last year, for.
rner pitching ace of the Howard col
lege staff, has been sold by Mayfield,
KY, to the Boston Red Sox and has
been ordered to report to Boston in st.
Louis on June 3.
King reported to Mayfield from here
last summer and won four out of five
starts in the Kittie League before his
health became bad. The impression he
made in the Kittie circuit, during his
stay Of month, however, was sufficient
to cause a scout of the Boston team
to seek his services and the deal for
his sale was framed during the winter.
49, Studies At Tulane.
King is taking medical course at
Tulane and is assisting in coaching the
pitching staff Of that university. He
was unable to report to the Sox before
school was out in New Orleans.
The new Sox hurler is another Ala
bama collegian who has been called to
the big top. Several years ago he
stared with Howard college and was
the ace of the staff which placed How
ard in the runner-up for the southern
championship. the year Alabama won
first place with the Sewells, the Boones,
Stevenson and Lena Styles performing
for the Crimson and White. King lost
to Alabama that year 5 to13
Made Many Friends.
King, during his residence here, made
a host of friends who will be pulling
for him when he joins the major league
club. Since his college days, he had
added wonderful change Of pace to his
delivery and his 'floater" was the cause
of much comment in the Kittie League.
So battling was It's hop that batters
made frequent complaints that the ball
was being doctored. Extra long fin
gers, which permits an extraordinary
grip Of the ball with his knuckles, was
the sole cause Of the balls queer be-
havior, however, and umpires always
were forced to take issue with the be-
wildered hitters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-27
DOUBLE HEADER ON
DOCKET FOR TODAY
Pebbles Have Strengthened Much-Good And
Bates To Work For Barons In Games

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 2e.-
Especial. 1.-THE Birmingham Barons
drew q day Of rest here today and
were not averse to taking 1t. "Stuffy"
Stewart and his athletes had a tough
week last week and figure that maybe
q day off to think things over will do
them good. The game here today was
called off because Of wet grounds, oc.
easioned by six-hour rain this morn
ing. -
The day Of rest will be followed by
overtime work tomorrow If the field is
In shape, double-header being on the
schedule. The two games are on the
regular schedule and the play-off of
today's postponement will have to
come later. It might be played wednes-
day, the last day of the Baron's stay,
but no decision had been reached late
this afternoon.
Pebbles Strengthened
The Barons will face a somewhat
strengthened Little Rock team here to-
morrow and the Travellers probably viii
be tougher opposition for Birmingham
than they were for New Orleans and
Mobile last week. Ralph Michaels,
shortstop who was obtained Saturday
under option from the Chicago Ma
tionals, reported here today and will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-27
LOCKE ELECTED
!. AUBURN CAPTAIN
Track Team Of 1925 To Be
Led By Montgomery
Athlete

AUBURN. Ala, May 26.-(Special.)
J. L. ("Bobby"O Locke was elected to
captain the Auburn Tiger track, men
for the season of 1925 at recent
meeting of the track letter of the sea
son just closed. Locke halls from
Montgomery, Ala, but was formerly OF
Mobile and graduate of Barton acad-
envy. He is a junior in the college of
engineering and is one of the most pop
ular students in college this session.
Besides being prominent in athletics the
elongated pole vaulter has made quite
a reputation in a scholastic way, be-
ing selected member of the Spade
Honorary society which is composed of
the 10 leading members of the Junior
class.
Locke succeeds Jimmy" Pippin in
the captainey of the barrier squad. He
has finished his third year on the var
sity track outfit and won his third
IA" in this branch of athletics. He
has shattered all previous Auburn rec
ords in the vaulting pastime and his
10 feet 5 inches was high water mark
for southern walters the past season.
He also succeeded in breaking the south
ern A. A. U. pole vaulting record at
the Auburn-Tulane dual meet in New
Orleans this season.
Good Season Closes
Auburn has just finished her best
track year in many a moon. Three
dual meets were staged with Univer-
sity of Georgia, Georgia Tech and Tu-
lane Each of these meets resulted in
a victory for the Auburnites. The
team this season placed well in the
Tech relay carnival. While the cap
taion-elect has been a consistent point
getter, another. in the person of Stock
elburg, who halls from the far off Pan
anna Canal zone, has added heavily to
Auburn's points this year. Marquis,
who makes a speciality in the hurdles,
was also a reliable performer through
out the season. Those receiving the
letters In track this season were Locke,
Pippin, rStockelburg, White, NJ. Mar
quis, Boyd, Nelson and Creel. All
are making their first letter in track
with the exception of Locke, Pippin,
Stockelburg and Marquis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-27
URUGUAYANS WIN
IN FIRST GAME

PARIS, May 26.-The Uruguayan
soccer football team trampled on the
Jugo-Slavs in their delayed first round
match of the Olympic tournament Mon
day, and are now expected to do the
same to the Americans whom they meet
in the second round Thursday.
A comparison of the dash and skill
shown by the Uruguayans Monday with
the game the Americans played in win
ming fom Esthonia by the bare margin
of / to o Sunday, give the South
Americans all the better of the match.
Uruguay defeated Jugo-Slavia, Z to O.