davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-01
IOWA WILL TRY
 TO STOP GRANGE
Illini To Meet Strongest Opponent In Satur-
 days Tilt
By HAROLD ANDREWS (Ieased Wire to The Age-Herald

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-When Bullet" Burt Inwersen buried his be-ribboned sheepskin in the bottom of trunk and said ''so long" to the University of Hi nois several years ago, there were groans and loud lamentations among the cam pus brethren who felt that his departure had clipped the wings of victory from the standards of good old Illini.
 It is said that even Bob Zuppke, who had brought little Burt up from fizzle to what the cheer-leaders call "whizz," !" joined in the wailing and gnashing of teenth and that lonesome tear skidded down his jaw. It was hard to see Burt go.
 Ingwerson, however, who had heard had cracking of collar bones for four long years, did not partake of the mush. The thankfulness of the man showed itself. He bought ticket for Iowa city, the headquarters of the enemy, and messaged his old master Zuppke that his ambition was to develop a team that would keep the Illini from ever again getting in on the money.
 1ngwerson came back to his old school Friday bringing with him. twenty two raw-boned youths from the University of Iowa and a photographer who, he hopes, will take snap shots of the Illinois team standing beneath the goal posts in Saturdays game. When Burt and his Iowa boys dropped off the train Friday, there were many of his old Illni friends at the depot. But the atmosphere was different. In the days gone by they were wont to whoop right merrily whenever Burt passed in review. Now there were polite sniffs.
 Other football games will be played in the middlewest Saturday, some of them important big ten conference games. Chicago will play Purdue on Stagg field and everyone is wondering how many points the former team will pile up. Northwestern is expected to experience the sensation of trying to kick goals against Indiana, and Mime sota will battle Michigan in a new stadium at Minneapolis.
 Last Interest
 All of these games, however, lack the drama and the romantic interest of the battle between Iowa and Illinois. It will be more than a football game be- tween twenty-two men. It will be bat tie between Zuppke, the master, and Ingwersen, the student.
 Zuppke has his "Red" Grange, but Ingwersen has fast and hot one in the person of Leland Parkin, who used to sit on the sidelines absorbing Aubrey De- vines stuff.
 Ingwersen departed from Illinois sev- eral years ago, leaving behind him rec ord of many. touchdowns. Saturday he comes to get them back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-01
CRIMSONS LEAVE
 FOR MERIDIAN GO

The Phillips High School Crimsons left for Meridian, Miss, Friday atter- noon at 4 80 o'clock where they en, counter the Meridian high school eleven Saturday afternoon. Coach Stiii- we'll took IS men on the trip into the Delta state for the clash with the Mississippians.
 The men making the trip were Captair Sanford, Anderson, Smith, Piatt, Bartlett, Chapman, Feagin, Sud duth, Cox. Boone, Guin, Gravlee, Perry, Jaffe, Wingo, Shipley, Cranford and Lott.
 The Crimsons are expecting a tough battle in Meridian and have been working hard for the encounter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-01
|SP0RTSl NEWS AND GOSSIPs EXPERTS|S
The Umpire
BY Fl. C. SALSINGER

| such power of voice. The effect is lost Also, the huddle system slows up action where strategy calls for quick forma- tions and fast driving. In this the snap of the signals renders invaluable aid, speeding the play:
 Since the war only three men Tilden, Johnston and Richards-have represented the United States in singles play in Davis Cup competition and these three men have lost only one match. James Anderson, the Australian, beat Billy Johnson in 1923, marking the lone defeat.
 Only five men have represented this country in Davis Cup doubles and singles competition since the war.
 That record is something worth while but if Johnson and Tilden had started early in their doubles match and won the first set this year the United States would have accomplished something never done before. It was the only set Amarica lost in the 1924 Davis Cup play. In three previous years the winning team lost only one set.
 .A
 Holland will stage the next Olympic games in 1928. Finland is already pre- pairing for the 1928 competition. Not a word has been mentioned in this coun- try about the games in Holland.
 Freshmen who entered college this fall will graduate just before the next Olympic Games start. Athletes who are not eligible for indoor and outdoor col ,lege competition in 1924-25 will form a farge percentage of the American rep resentative team in Holland.
 It seems long way on and we are not in the habit of starting pre- parations now for an event four years away. We wait three years and by the time we start getting ready other coun- tries are already lined up.
 Four years of preparation enabled Finland to win 10 of the events in Colombes Stadium last July to our II. And we will have to have much more talent in 1928 than we had in 1924 to block the Finnish rush. The Films do not feel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-01
Rival Prep Elevens Have Strongest Line-Ups To
 Send Into Big Battle
PROBABLE LINE-UPs FOR GAME

Phillips and Woodlawn, her local rivals.
 Large Crowd Expected
 More pep is expected tocay than has been seen at local prep game in some time, as an unusually large crowd of rooters are expected by both sides.
 Marston, Jackson, Manly, and Low cry, who will compose the Yellow Jack cts backfield, are all well experienced in their parts, as has been shown in past games. If it comes to booting the ball, Marston will be able to deliver the goods for his mates while Harris will oppose him for the Tigers. It is hard to say who will Til the positions on the ends for Ensley this time but one will probably be occupied by Nc Gonagle and the other will be split between Zeigler and Walker.
 One of the best examples of sports manship which has been shown in some time was brought out recently when Captain Sanford of the Crimsons re- ceived a letter from Captain Scott of the Yellow Jackets wishing him a suc- cessful fight against the Meridian eleven, and assuring him that the whole Ensley team was backing Phillips. Those judges of the Sportsmanship con test are in for hard time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-01
BERRY HI BEATS
 PANTHER CUBS

BERRY, Ala, Oct. 31.-(Special.)- Coach Barfield's fighting warriors com pletely out fought and out played Bir- mingham- Southern reserve team here Friday. The team started an offensive in the first period led by Capt. Dobbs and assisted by Holder and Thornton proved too much for the scrubs and Berry won 2 to o. It would not be easy to pick out the stars on the line but probably the best to stop end runs was Bolton, right end for Berry. That rangy boy was in on every play and repeatedly stopped the fleet backs be- hind the line. Walker, midget quar- ter, was the best ground gainer for the visitors. Berry meets Parrish at Berry Friday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-01
ALABAMA RATS
 TO FACE MANDY
Big Freshman Battle To Be Staged In
 Tuscaloosa

UNIVERSITY. Ala, Oct. 31.-(Spe- cial. l.)-Alabama's undefeated freshman eleven and the freshman outfit of Van derbilt university will meet at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon in Denny field.
 The Crimson ''rats' will enter the game twice victorious this season, their first win being registered two weeks ago against Marion Institute and their second victory being gained last Satur. day afternoon in New Orleans against the Tulane freshmen.
 Little is known of Vanderbilt yearling aggregation. Men of the type of Andy Reese, who is playing one of the back positions for the Little Com modores, are hard to stop, and Vandy's outfit is said to be much stronger as a freshman unit than the team which was defeated last week by the cham pionship Alabama yearlings.
 Coach Vandegraaf has been send ing his first-year men through strnuous practice all this week, and a hectic game is expected from the two "rat' combinations. Alabama's yearlings have not been scored upon this year and an attempt is to be made Satur' day to keep this record unmarred.
 Three men who will probably start in the backfield for the 'Bama frosh are Vines, Hammer and Brown. These players have been going good all the year and were consistent in their gains against Tulane last Saturday. Payne Pepper, Smith, Mcdonald, Gillespie and other stalwarts on the line will make an almost unpassable barrier to the Vandy 'rats."
 The detailed play of the Alabama. Ole Miss game will also be given Sat. urday at Denny field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-01
By ROBERT ID. LUSK eciaI ' .aased Wire tO Age.Heraldl

tSVOCEdk A<<tfto0u W TO ep EASO-AAOA 0A11
 NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The head liners on Saturdays football program in the east are the Army-Yale game and the dramatic contest between Columbia and Cornell.
 The first game is always a classic the other stands out because, for the first time in many years, fans are in. terested in knowing whether Columbia can really beat Cornell. When Colum- bia won over Williams last Saturday, after Williams had beaten Cornell Saturdays game became a center of interest. Now the Lions will carry on for Percy Haughton. That is the sentimental side of it. But there is 8 practical reason. Cornell is always good while their down-state rivals have been more often the other way. There is no reason why Columbia should not put out one of the best teams in the east. For the first time in many years she shows signs of doing this and if she wins Saturday, fans will have to admit that the Lion, with the aid of Haughton, has at last come into its own.
 At the Yale bowl it Is a different story. The interest lies in the fact that Yale is playing the Army-and that will be enough to draw crowd to New Haven that is expected to reach nearly 10000 more than the bowl can hold.
 The Mule and the Bulldog will meet upon nearly equal terms. Neither team is of world-beating quality. Yale show ed it's greatest strength against Dart mouth two weeks ago. At the same time the Army was beaten by Notre Dame, which is not exactly a disgrace, taken in the light of the Notre Dame Princeton result last Saturday.
 Odds On Yale
 Last year Yale won 35 to 10. Neith-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-01

Both Ensley and Bessemer are ready for their battle at Redwood park to- day at 10 o'clock. While Ensley is meet ing tough foe today, her rooters seem to have perfect confidence that her eleven will do their best and that their best will at least give Bessemer good fight; good enough for her to remember for some time that they met a team. While each coach hopes for the best. they both acknowledge the fact that their opponents are well fitted.
 Both teams have been showing up we'll in the past and neither has been defeated. Up to now the toughest foes which the Yellow Jackets have met are the Central High school aggrega- tion from Chattanooga, who they de- feated by score of 70; also Tech High in Atlanta, who they tied O-O. In this game Ensley was at one time within kicking distance of the goal but the kick was blocked. Bessemer also has been up against some tough foes. Those boys from Bessemer will do unusually hard fighting for if they win this game they will probably go undefeated this year, as the Jackets are probably the hardest team left on her schedule. But on the other hand Ensley has two tough ones left in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-01
PAINTERS ARE IN GOOD SHAPE Drew Carries Big Squad To Battle Alabama
 Normal

Coach Harold Drew and his pack Of Birmingham-Southe Partners will leave out of Birmingham Saturday morning for AnnistoD to encounter the Alabama Normal school teachers Sat urday afternoon. Coach Drew took practically the entire varsity squad, with Manager Frank Yielding thrown in, on the trip for the clash.
 The Panthers have had no let-up in work, despite the fact that dope fig ures out in their favor. Coach Drew has had the Panthers scrimmaging, hit ting the dummy and blocking during the greatest part of the week and in the intermissions between the rough stuff he has tossed in a double portion of signal drills to get the men into first class condition.
 The Mississippi encounter, which re- suited in glorious victory for the Gold and Black eleven, left no after math in injuries in the squad with the exception of a few bruises. All varsity men, with the exception of "Bullo' Williams, who has been out for two weeks with tonsilitis. will be ready for the start.
 The list of men named for the trip is as follows: Captain Red" Farr, Scott. Miller, Ashwander, Weeks, Kim brough. Pritchett, Pace, Whiteside, Stevenson, Echols, Malloy, Howell, Griffin, Green, Hall, Rawls, Evans, Elliott, Calhoun. Stead, Yielding, Wells, shelton, Ethridge, Lipsey and Turner.
 Though the Howard eleven whipped the Jacksonville crew 27 to 0, the Panthcrs are anticipating trouble in downing the Teachers Saturday. The game has been highly advertised and indications arc that capacity crowd will sec the contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-01
TALLADEGA WINS
 FROM ATLANTANS
SOlOman And Knox Score Touch
 downs To Win, 12-O

The Talladega College negro eleven defeated Morris-Brown university of At lanta in their annual clash at Redwood field Friday afternoon by the score of 12 to o.
 Solomon and Knox carried the ball over for Talladega on the two occasions it crossed the goal. Solomon went around end for 15 yards and touch down, while Knox went after a kick had been blocked.
 In addition to Solomon and Knox, Simms was a big star for Talladega. For Morris-Brown Cotton, at quarter, Edwards, at half, and Robertson, at end, starred. The passing combination of Edwards to Cotton, was very ef- fective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-01
RICHARD AFTER
 PACIFIC BOXERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Tex Rickard has wired terms to Pat Lester and Tony Fuente, heavyweights who have been starring in the four-round game on the Pacific coast, for contests in New York this winter.
 If his offers are accepted. Rickard will match the two men with winners of heavy weight tournaments he is ar ranging for Madison Square Garden in which the crop of eastern aspirants will be combed for men capable of
 meeting Harry Wills, Luis Firpo an
 Quintin Romero.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-01
BASEBALL STARS
 INHERIT ESTATES

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-Base- ball players had an inning in court here yesterday when two nationally known athletes inherited estates.
 William A. (BnD Lange was ap- pointed executor of the will of his sis ter, Mrs. Frances s. Rates, who died recently and bequeathed the larger DOT tion of her estate to iange.
 Her nephew, George, Kelly, first base man for the New York Giants, was ap- pointed executOr of the estate of his father the late James Kelly. Exact values of the two estates have not been determined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-01
WALKER COUNTY
 BEATS MORGAN

JASPER, Ala, Oct. 31.-(Special.) Again the Black and Gold combination proved to be stronger Gridders than the Crimson and White when the Walk CT vikings battled the Morgan County High school of Hartselle 25 to 0. In favor of Walker. The local team was never in danger throughout the game. This made Walkers fourth straight victory having lost only one game this season it being to Simpson High at Birmingham. Several showed brilliantly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-01
HOPPE ACCEPTS CHALLENGE

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Willie Hoppe today accepted the challenge of young Jake Schaefer to play him two matches for the 1S2 balk line billiard champion ship of 3,200 points each in eight blocks of 400 points each on afternoons and evenings; the first match to take place in Los Angeles. November p, %, 27 and 2S, and the second at San Fran cisco December 2, 3, 4 and 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-01
.JEFFCOHI WINS
 FROM FAIRFIELD
Wildcats Score IS To 0
 Victory Over Their ] Opponents

The Jefferson county high school eleven downed the Fairfield eleven Fri day afternoon on Baird field at Jeffer- son county high by the score of IS to O.. The game was a cleanly played, hard fought contest and the Fairfield team held the Wildcats through the first quarter. Two touchdowns came in the second quarted and one in the fourth quarter for Jeffcohi.
 Erwin R. Taylor and Barton scored the touchdowns for the Wildcats. Pat tillo carried the ball down the field on long backs and Erwin went over for a tQpshdown. Barton intercepted for sworu pass and ran S5 yerds to score. For the Wildcats Pattillo starred in the backfield with good lines plung- ing while in the line Barton, at end, and Marsh and Carted, at guard, star red, For Fairfield Bandon and Ayres played best. Jones played a good de- fensive game.
 The lineup:
 Jefferson County Fairfield
 Position Shelton ..........sssses dllI
 Left End Riddle haroy
 Left Tackle Marsh ................. banoon
 Left Guard Head Woooali
 Center Carter :.:..:.........' Ayres
 Right Guard Ed. Taylor ..............s sessions
 Right Tackle Barton .................. Dandridge
 Right End Yiya1v Erv1n .ssssss AANoAJ
 Quarterback Jones .................. Horn
 Left Half
 Right Half Pattillo Holmes
 Fullback
 Score by quarters: Jefferson County .....0 12 0 6-1S Fairfield .............O 0 o. Scoring touchdowns, Erwin. R. Fay Tor, Barton. Substitutes: Fairfield = Whitson for Holmes, Davis for Whit son, Phillips for Bandon. Jefferson County High-Seale for Shelton, R. Taylor for Jones, Nelson for Marsh, Marsh for Riddle.N
 Referee, Jaffe (Birmingham-south- ern).
 Head linesman, Bryan (washington and Lee).
 Time of quarters, 12 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-01

Summary: \
 Scoring touchdowns, Lewis, Bine- ham, Point after touchdown, Vincent. (drop-kick). Substitutes: Jones Valley -Ailgood for Bingham, Bingham for Allgood, Allgood for Akridge, Goodwin for Edney, Doran for Allgood, Ailgood for Bingham.
 Officials:
 Referee, Lewis (Birmingham-South- ern). Umpire, Kelly (Alabama). Head linesman, Drew (Bates). Timers, Buck and Phillips.
 Time of quarters, 12 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-01
ALBANY GREETS
 AUBURN TIGERS

ALBANY-DECATUR, Oct. 31.- Quite a number of local football fans met the Pan American here Friday to see the Auburn Tigers on their way to play Vanderbilt Saturday afternoon. The Auburn players expressed them selves as confident of victory at Nash vile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-01

Officials: Referee, Moriarty (St. Mary's.)
 Umpire: Thomas (Purdue.)
 Head linesman: Harris (Auburn.) Marys.)
 Place: Redwood; Time 2 80 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
 Howard and Spring Hill will hold the center of the, stage in football at Rick wood Saturday before what is expected to be the largest crowd of rooters and alumni ever gathered together at one time to watch these two old time rival teams clash for gridiron supremacy. The game starts at 2 80 o'clock.
 Spring Hill arrived Friday with a well balanced and we'll trained team, all of the regular men are uniform again after having healed some injuries sustained in a game with the hard hitting Tulane outfit. DeHoff, Grill and McAvoy are the Hill boys that will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-01
REVENUE MEET ROUTINE

Only routine business was transacted by the county board of revenue at its regular meeting Friday morning. Due to the closeness of the end of the term, only details involving immediate action
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-01

were discussed and this dealt chiefly with road improvements. At the con- clusion of the meeting, adjournment was taken until next Wednesday morn- ing because of the fact that Tuesday. is election day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-01

in the work. The contest was a mighty
 conflict between the two great high school teams of North Alabama. Walker meets the nightly Cullman team here next Friday for the climax game of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-01
PROBABLE LINEUP

PROBABLE LINEUP Howard Spring Hill shepard ... W. Dehoff
 Left End IL. brewster ..''s SnAnt Left Tackle br0oke Vuiento
 Left Guard .. Brewster r................. odruic
 Center
 Right Guard Kelley Cassidy
 Right Tackle WllkerS0n OdVAS N Right End Stevens (c) Grill Quarterback McCartny .-............:.... McEVoy
 Left Half iScOkel 6aDln
 Right Half Casey .................... .Halloran
 Fullback
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-11
CREATES SCENE
AFTER CHILD is
TAKEN AWAY

When a mother in district court,
opposing litigation instituted by her
husband to secure the custody OF
their son, aged 8, created scene
after Judge John C. Lowe ruled in
favor of the father, she was SEN
fenced to serve 10 days in the cOun-
ty Jail for contempt Of court, which
sentence was time later suspend
ed. The imposition of sentence for
contempt served as satisfactory
means of pacifying the mother, ac-
cording to court officials.
The mother, Mrs. Erma Lemke Of
Glasgow, Mont, was charged by her
husband william Lemke, also Of
Glasgow, with deserving him, taking
the child without his knowledge and
also being an unfit person to have
the<custody of the son. When the
court granted the writ of habeas cor
pus petitioned for counsel for Lem
Ike, Mrs. Lemke threw her arms
around the boy and refused to let
him 90 to his father.
Mrs. Lemke, it is alleged, recently
left Glasgow, Mont, and came to Mi
not, taking the son with her. Another
angle of the case is the recent arrest
of Gail Phillips, 20, formerly employ
ed by Lemke as a hired man on a
ranch near Glasgow, charged with
adultery. Lemke is the complaining
witness. He filed the complaint
against Phillips only. Phillips late
Saturday was bound over to district
court under bonds of $1,000 follow
ing an arraignment for preliminary
hearing before Justice John Lynch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-11

confined to the 1905, 1000 persons
who pay direct taxes but should
he enjoyed by the entire pOpula-
ton.
President COolidge's proposal
for conference of federal and
state officials to evolve ways to
Tighten taxes should be endorsed.
A nOnpartisan commission to
study all tax systems should be
appointed.
The party believes in the pro-
tective tariff. 1t should he ad-
justed however, as provided in
the 1922 tariff law, as conditions
arise.
The party favOrs construction
of "the most feasible waterways"
from the Great Lakes to the Gulf
as we'll as inland waterways and
a survey of conditions under
which flood waters of the Colo
RADIO river may be controlled.
High tribute is paid to the
memory of the late President
Harding in the opening plank. lie
is referred to rs man "whOse
human qualities gripped the af-
fectiOns of the American peO-
pie. He also is praised for call
ing the Washington arms con-
ference.
In praising President Coolidge
the draft set forth that as Vice
President he has Justified the
faith and confidence which in
spired his election"
Meet Half-iour Late
Using the gavel made from one o
the Michigan oaks beneath which tn
Republican party was born, Tenn
porary Chairman Burton called tn
convention to order halfhour lat
The band played "The Star Spane
led Banner" and Rabbi Schuhman
of Beht-El, New York City pronoun
ced the Invocation, praying that tn
guidance of the Almighty would res
upon the leadership of the natio
and giving thanks for the wisdom