davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
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BATTLE OF ANCIENT
 FOES NEXT SATURDAY
Howard And Birming gham-Southern To Battle
 At Redwood Park This Week

Howard is pinning her faith in a star offensive to sweep away defen- sive line that held the Auburn Tiger to one touchdown earlier in the season. To try and penetrate this line the Red and Blue outfit has bundle of trick plays and some master craftsmen to ex. ecute them. Ham Stevens, captain of the Bulldog outfit is expected to star with his toe, his runs and his knack at throwing and receiving passes. In the latter department he will be ably assisted by Polly Skokel and little Tinklepaugh, with Mccarthy counted on to tear off some good gains around end and the giant Fullback Casey ex- pected to rip that Panther line when the occasion demands and only yard or so is needed for first down.
 Panthers Have Defense
 The Panthers have looked like de- fensive combination for greater part of the season, but against $. F. U. they unleased a powerful attack which carried them through to a 1916 victory. Curly Black, fast stopper and gath erer-in of forward passes, is to be watched in the Saturday game. Red Farr runs more powerfully than any backfield man developed at Birming- am-Southern in many years, and he also promises to blossom forth as one of Southern's best ground gainers against the Bulldog. Bullo Williams, another backfield star, has been ill for a greater part of the season, but will be in the Saturday game for time at least, with Stephenson and Pig Yielding, two speedy backs threatening when called upon to carry the ball.
 Saturdays game is going to be the mullins and one of the most colorful of the season. No football fan can afford to miss it. The tickets go on sale at Chenoweth's and other down. town stores Monday morning and there is bound to be a heavy sale on the choice seats the first day, as MT. Cheno- weth announces that he has already had hundreds of inquiries as to what time the pasteboards would be obtainable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17

With the Alabama Centre game now history, there remain but two big games for the Birmingham fans to see at Redwood during the 1924 season. These are the Birmingham Southern and Howard battle, ''The Fight of the Year," at the Wood Saturday, November 22 and the Alabama Georgia game at the same place Thanksgiving. Any crowd expert will give you odds that every one of the 10000 seats will be filled at each of these two remaining battles, for there is no denying the fact that Birmingham is football crazy. There is also no denying the fact that the two remaining games on the schedule should be replete with thrills and with more color than any two battles staged here this year.
 Greater pre-game preparations are on foot for the fight of the year be- tween the Bulldogs and Partners than in the history of their athletic relations which has been one long tussle of blood-spilling engagements. These two squads have battled to more ties than any two teams in the south-and proba- bly, more than any two teams in the world. Down through the years they have fought tooth and toenail, re- maining in the same town with each other and remaining friendly except upon the day of the big struggles.
 Many To Attend
 The Luncheon clubs of Birmingham attended the games en maSse last year and they will be invited to do the same thing again this year, the best seats in the park having been set aside for these civic organizations who have done so much to boost the two colleges. To- day representatives of Howard and Bir- mingham-Southern are appearing before every Baptist and Methodist Brother hood class in the Sunday schools of the Birmingham district and inviting them to send full representation to the big game. Special sections of the stands will be roped off for the mem bers of these Brotherhoods that they may sit together and root for their respective colleges.
 Tuesday afternoon from 1 to ? o'clock the Alumni association of Howard and Birmingham-Sou will hold joint luncheon in the Old Colony club rooms at the Hotel Tutwiler as a forerunner to the Saturday conflict. They will be friends and handshakers at that luncheon. Saturday, however, they will adopt the Coolidge policy of non-shak- ing when it comes to handclasps and will be bitter enemies for a day.
 Big Parades
 Other forerunners of the big attrac- tion will be a duo of parades staged on the downtown streets Saturday morning led by the Birmingham-South- ern and Howard bands, these two fla nous local musical organizations also playing at the game.
 So, the stage is all set for a master crowd to see a master football game and maybe one side will take a master key and unlock the battle which was carried over from last year. In 1923 Howard entered the game favorites and were unexpectedly held to a tie. This year everything points to the two an- cient rivals stepping on the gridiron
 on an even basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
LAST PLAY WON TITLE
 FOR OHIO STATE, 1920
Workman Hurled Pass To Myers For Touch
 down As Whistle Blows To End Game

yard line and kept right on, with the Fletcher boys, who had forsaken the decoy, Stinchcomb, in hot pursuit.
 Myers Goes Over
 Myers had to keep toward the side lines to elude them. At that he had a mighty narrow brush. He stiff armed one safety man and finally landed with the ball only a foot over the goal line, right in the corner.
 Now, mark you! Just as the ball left Workman's hand and while it was starting on it's 30-yard flight, the whistle. which ended the game was blown. Just a few ticks of the watch sooner and "Hoge" would never have had a chance to start his pass. As it was, under the rules, we were permit td to complete the play. Stinchcomb kicked goal and victory was ours, z to o.
 There never was a greater finish to game than that. Last minute? Last second would describe it, better.
 Next Sunday: "Hurry-Up Tort"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
GOLDEN RULE DAY
 SET FOR DEC. z
Funds To Be Raised For Bible
 Land Orphans

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-Wash- ington headquarters of the Near East relief declared today in a statement that more than two million Americans will observe Golden Rule Sunday, Decem- Der z, to aid orphans of the Bible lands, President Coolidge, Secretary Hughes, thirty-five state governors, memDers of the diplomatic corps here and heads of 9 foreign governments. the statement said, have indorsed the plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
REALTY MAN HERE
H. c. Fulton Closing Contracts For
 Jacksonville Firm

Hobert c. Fulton, Alabama represen- tative for Buck & Buck, real estate agents, Jacksonville, is in the city clos ing out contracts for business done here within the past few weeks, in connection with the development of Oceanside Park, Pablo Beach. MT. Full ton announces that Oceanside Park has been taken off the market due to market boom conditions. Following the com pletion of his business here Wednes- day, he will return to the home office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
DRAKE LEADING MISSOURI LOOP Leaders Win Technical Victory Saturday Is
 Claim
(By Associated Press.)

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 16.-One more step-victory over Iowa State next Saturday-stands between Drake Uni versity and an undisputed claim to the Missouri Valley conference football championship.
 The Des Moines eleven by it's verdict over the Kansas Aggies Saturday re- mains the only undefeated team in the valley and will close the conference season this week. Drakes final game is with Florida University on Thanks giving day.
 Although the record shows the Kan sas Wildcats outplayed the conference leaders in every department, the game went to the Bulldogs z to 6. Aggie fol- lowers hold that Drake won technical" victory since disputed play gave the Bulldogs their only touch- down.
 Disputed Punt
 Drake punted forty-yards from the Bulldog thirty-yard line and Anderson, Aggie quarterback and safety man, was waiting to receive the ball on the hop. It took a freakish rebound, how ever, to Anderson's right. Lingenfelter, charging down to tackle Anderson, picked up the oval and dashed 20 yards for the touchdown.
 The umpire ruled Anderson touched the ball before Lingenfelter recovered. Anderson tackled the Drake player, all though after the game he declared he did not touch the ball.
 Kansas, showing new found power, crushed the invading Oklahoma Soon- CTS, 20 to 0. Washington. which has failed to score in conference game this season, proved an easy victim for Missouri. 35 to o. Grinnell won out over Ames, IA to 13, in the conference engagement staged in Iowa.
 The conference standing:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
HOT AIR USED
 TO DRY CROPS
Hair Dresser's Art Gives Eng
 lishman An Idea

OXFORD, Nov. 16.-The idea re, gently announced, of drying hay and farm crops by means of hot air ana experiments now progressing through the medium of the Agricultural Engi- neering Institute, came from the brain of Mrs. Owen, wife of Captain B. J. Owen, director of the institute.
 Mrs. Owen suggested the hair dres- sers' use of hot air for hair drying as a guide to solving the problem of dry ing wet crops, and her husband lm- mediately developed the idea with satls- factory results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
ORIOLES TO EUSTIS

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 16.- Eustis, Fla, has been selected by Manager Jack Dunn as the training camp for the Baltimore Orioles next spring. The Birds will leave for Eustis about March 15, nearly a week earlier than their usual date of departure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
CAMP .BENNING
 BEATS LOYOLA
Smythe And McQuarrie Score Counters To
 Win, 23-6

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 16.-Camp Benning Infantry school took Loyola university into camp by score of 23 to 6 at Loyala Stadium this afternoon in a game featured by formidable at tacks by the army men. The soldiers scored touchdown in each of the first three quarters and safety in the final period. The chief gunners in Camp Benning's attack were Lieu tenants George Smythe and Claude Me Quarrie, former West Point players. In the first period Smythe took the ball around left end for a 75-yard run and touchdown@ McQuarrie scored the other two touchdowns, one on, 7- yard buck through right guard in the second quarter after the oval had been advanced to the 7-yard line by series of passes and line plays, and the sec ond in the third quarter on a two- yard plunge through center after the ball had been advanced from the 4O- yard line where the soldiers gained 1t on downs.
 Loyola scored its touchdown in the third quarter on a 15-yard pass by Winling to Gaudet who ran 15 yards for the score.
 Lineup:
 Loyola (6) Position Camp Benning (23)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
NAH JONGG CASES

Unusually handsome are cases which hold Nah Jongg tiles. One is of leather almost covered with delicate tooling in gold and colors. Another design is dis tinctly Chinese in character. c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17

Smythe, McQuarrie (2). Points from try after touchdown, Bertleman, Me Quarrie (2). Safety, Kelgstrom.
 Loyola scoring: Touchdown, Gaudet Officials: Referee, Cole (Clemson) i; umpire, Ernst (Warren Easton) head linesman, Reed (Tulane). Time of periods 16 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17

This is the concluding portion of tn twelfth of a series of articles describini great football strategies told by the lead ing coaches of the country in interviews with J. P. Glass and George Byrnes. The final number will be a story as told by "Hurry-up" Yost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17

Next Sunday: "Hurry-Up Tort"
Evening star., 1924-12-07

unable to provide or maintain such
facilities through lack of proper appro-
priations, it being dependent on Con-
gress for appropriations for it's support,
partly out of Federal revenues and part
ly out of District of Columbia revenues
1t is added that the Commissioners of
the District of Columbia and citizens,
civic and trade associations and vet
eran and patriotic societies. have mani
TESTED desire tc provide means for the
construction and maintenance of an ade-
quate and suitable armory to be paid
for out of an appropriation by Congress
made on the same basis as other appro-
priations for the District of Columbia
The National Guard Association of
the United States resolved" that the
armory, drill and storage facilities of
the National Guard of the District of
Columbia should be an example to all
States in the providing of like facilities,
and to that end Congress was requested
and urged to authorize and provide for
Evening star., 1924-12-07

tor q. HeiSer director for East In
tcrnational Health Board: Hamilton
Holt, Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs, DR..
Henry Churchill King, president
Oberlin College; Mrs. Seth Low, Mrs.
Hamilton Wright Mabie, Charles :.
Macfarland, general secretary Federal
Council Churches; Helen Evans Ma
han, DR.. Smaller Matthews, Bradley
Martin, Samuel Mather, Bishop
Francis J. Mcconnell. Mrs. f. Burn
ham Moffat, William r. Moody. direc-
tor Mortified Schools; William Eel
loves Morgan, DIR. John r. Mott. Ii.
d, general secretary international
committee Y. NJ. c. A.: L. p. Ogilby.
president Trinity College; Mrs. Percy
V. Pennybacker, former president
General Federation Women's Clubs;
Senator Pepper, Gen. Pershing. Gif-
ford Pinchot, Mrs. Potter. Lawson
Purdy, chairman Christian Unity
Foundation; Dr. Daniel Roardman
Furinton. president emeritus West
Virginia University: Mrs. Doug as
Robinson, Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. w
Emlen Roosevelt, Elihu Root, Mrs. Elihu
Root jr.; William Jay Schieffelin. Fred
B. Smith, chairman committee Council
of Churches; Mrs. c. Lorillard Spencer
Dr. Ernest NJ. Stires, rector st. Thomas
Church, New York City; William II.
Taft. Chief Justice United States Su-
preme Court; DIR. Charles r. ThwinG
president Western Reserve University;
Mary Logan Tucker, president Loyal
Legion of American Women; DR..
benjamin Ide Wheeler, presid ent
emeritus University of California;
James Gilbert White, Mrs ]. Henry
Whitehouse. George w. Wick ersham,
former United States Attorney Cen
eral; Gen. Leonard Wood and Beck
man Winthrop.
Mrs Spencer has spent several
years of her time and more than S75,-
600 in the supervision of the work at
Jolo. She is now in this country
and has been invited to give an Illus
trated address by the Washington
Chapter of the Moro Educational
Foundation in this city in the near
future. Bishop Brent will also de-
liver an address for the Washington
Chapter on his return to this country
early in January.
The Moro School for Boys, which
has been so successful for the past
10 years, was built by Mrs. Willard
Straight. This school building is d
memorial TO Willard Straight, who
he had organized the Insurance
branch of the Army. Mr.. Straight
was member of the firm OF j. =.
Morgan e Co of New York. Mrs.
Straight whose father was former
Secretary of the Navy. William c.
Whitney, has taken an active interest
in the Moro work ever since its in
auguration in 1914.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
RESOLUTION URGES
DISTRICT ARM0Ry
Action Taken at Annual Con-
vention of National Guard
Association.

Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, command
ing the District National Guard, has
returned to Washington following the
annual convention of the National
Guard Association of the United States,
in Philadelphia Cen Stephan was elect
ed Il vice president of the association.
Urge ArmOry Here.
Gen. Stephan was accompanied by the
adjutant general Of the local National
Guard, Gen. Lloyd NJ Brett, Z. S. A, re-
tired The association strongly urges
the erection of adequate armory faciii-
ties for the National Guard of the Dis
trict of Columbia which, il holds, should
be Il pattern for all the States.
A resolution was adopted setting
forth that the national defense act pro-
vides for the establishment and main
tenance of the National Guard as part
of the Army of the United States to be
available in time of emergency, and
calls on the several States to provide
and maintain adequate and suitable
armory drill and storage facilities for
all units allotted to them for organiza-
ton, the cost of providing and maintain
ing such facilities being borne by the
respective States
The District of Columbia has been
Evening star., 1924-12-07
the erection of an armory.

the erection of an armory.
1t was further decided that the in
dividual members of the association
urge their respective representatives in
Congress to support and aid in the
passage of the necessary legislation to
provide for the erection and main
tenance of a suitable and adequate
armory here.
copy of the resolution will be for
warded to the President Of the United
States and to all members of the Senate
and House of Representatives.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
When Winter comes

When Winter comes you will want
to go South 70 Augusta or Aiken.
Write us for illustrated literature, and
how to get there. The Bon Air-Van-
derbiit at Augusta. open January to
May. Other tourist hotels at Auguxla
and Aiken open November to May.
S. E. Burgess, D. p. A, Southern
Railway System, 1910 H st. NV.
Phones Main 5633 and 7063-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
GENERALS CAR HITS BOY

HptcHI Dlsp1tch 10 Tic star.
BALTIMORE, December 6--The
automobile carrying Maj. Gen. John A.
Lejeune of the Marine Corps from the
stadium. after the foot ball game today,
struck John Shirok, IL years old. The
police said the boy was only slightly in
jured
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Local Man Commissioned

Donal F. Mccarthy, I'LL NJ street,
has been appointed by the War De-
partment a second lieutenant in the
Chemical Warfare Service, Officers
Reserve Corps of the Army. Z
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Upper Burma has been In the grip
of cholera for several months, during
which time thousands of people have
fallen victims to the scourGe.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

former crowned heads of Europe.
Such a demonstration of approval
good will and cooperation never
occurred before as the tribute of a
race of born MohammedanS to the
service and presence of a group Of
Christian teachers. The Moros look
to us for ethical, social, Industrial,
educational hyEienic and economic
salvation. Our duty is clear and our
opportunity unprecedented.
Would Solve Problem.
The so-called problem of the Phil
ippines would be no problem if all
the tribes We're as friendly, peaceful
industrious, wholesome and loyal as
the NIoros who are school trained.
In the Moro Province alone the bodies,
hearts. minds and souls of half a
million Mohammedans can be reached,
inspired, empowered as nowhere else.
Among the leaders of the Nation
who are giving their persona! sup
port and official influence to the un-
dertaking are these members OF the
ma tional committee of the Moro Edu-
cational Foundation: Executive COM
mittee-Bishop Brent, Senator George
Wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania; {;
Mrs Nathaniel Bowditch Potter, Mrs
Spencer. Mrs Willard Straight, Mrs.
Helen Hartley Jenkins, Cen. James
Guthrie Harbord, Giano Dunn and
John T. Pratt. The trustees are: The
odore Roosevelt. Maj. Lorillard Spen-
GER Col. William {. Rivers. W. Cam
eron Forbes. former governor gen
eral of the Philippines; Charles l.. Il.
Ogilby. Charles Halliday, Bishor
Brent and John T. Pratt The ma
tional treasurer is John 5 Leech of
J. p. Morgan & Co. New York City,
and the national secretary is Curtis
j. Mar, 342 Madison avenue, New
York City.
National Committee.
Among the members of the ma
tional committee are: Mrs. Robert
Bacon. Mrs. Edward W. Biddle, Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, central com
ittee American Red Cross; George
William Carter, general secretary
New York Bible Society; Rev. DR..
Francis +. Clark, president United
Society Christian Endeavor: Philan-
der p. ClaXton, former United States
commissioner OF education; DIR.
Henry Frederick Cope. general sec
retary Religious Educati Associa-
ton; Morgan Cowan, DR.. Henry Mel
vii Dewey, trustee Chautauqua In
stitution; Cleveland Fl. Dodge. Mr.
Dunn. DIR. Charles W. Eliot, preSi
dent emeritus Harvard University:
DR.. livingston F'arrand, president
Cornell University; DIR. John Fl. Fin
ley. Robert H. Gardiner, Mrs. Henry
Winthrop Grey Lloyd c. Griscom, DR..
rison, George B. NJ. Harvey, DR.. Vic
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Need Girls School,


Another of the immediate needs of
the foundation is Il girls school at
Jolo, Bishop Brent explained. The
Ihllpplnes are in crying want of
Eood nurses and teachers, wives and
mothers, housekeepers and home
makers. No adequate training Of
girls is provided anywhere. whitney
warren, known throughout the world
as one OF Americas leading architects
mas prepared d design for the girls
school building, volunteering his pro-
fesstonal services to Mrs. c. LorilIard
Spencer, whose welfare work among
The Moro girls have been of notably
line character. The building will cost
s0O,O0O. This amount for this pur-
pose, has Just been subscribed bv Mrs.
Thomas j. Emery, the philanthropist
and community welfare specialist of
cincinnati and Newport
For equipment, maintenance and
salary staff, the Boys and Girls
Schools need an endowment of half n
million dollars. The high standards
Of scholarship, character and eff
cheney that have distinguished the ed
ucational work for the BOYS must also
be evident in that for the girls. To
insure this outcome, we will have the
new development supervised by
J. X. Fugate, whose mastery direc-
lion of our present teaching staff has
gained the hearty Endorsement of all
the island officials"
"All these developments we regard
as practical missionary activities -
continued Bishop Brent IL believe
religion is life-not talk. The Moro
Educational Foundation is interde-
nominational, non-sectariari, non-dog-
matte. Our supporters apd helpers
are of many creeds, bu. all of the
one Christian faith. We do not prose-
lyting. We aim to convert the
Moros to a Christian life rather than
q cnurch covenant.
Here is a new field, new method
new result, in Christian work The
broad, human appeal has won the
friendship of an entire race OF
people naturally hostile to foreign
ers. The natives beg US not to leave
the islands. The Sultan, backed by
his chiefs, has forwarded a petition
urging us to continue and expand
the work. On the day of the open
ing of the Agricultural and Industrial
school, some 700 Moros of the high
est rank attended in state with all
their retinue. These mobiles included
the Sultan, the prime minister, the
princes and princesses of royal blood
who can trace 2ack their ancestry as
s- SS any OF the crowned heads OF