davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

EPSON salts comparatively harm
less IN the stomach. Is violent
poison In the veins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
10 SITUATION-MALE

MODERN AUTO & TRACTOR
SCHOOL day. night classes. Send
for free chtnlog No. @ 306 T.. Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
45 MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

SASH AND DOORS
o. lI WILLIAMS GO.
sash Tor iurlurIuF r1rchss, o. Keep
your house WARMER and cleaner.
Send sirrs and Est factory prices.
frugh doors GARAGE doors.
ArhehrH and tables for breakfast
hooks. special cabinet work. cup
board doors Doors and winduwa
for all purposes
nralnhoArds flour bins.
Hot bed cash. ffEt ff....--..'r %
Hot lrd rash. q five ft........ tf1
iiot bed uash, ftEl n Aim. g2t
" inushicli giars and sedan door
lEhiH replaced while YOU wait
Az FOR rafHloE tiuT direct a. fac
tory prices HUH save money.
% no. WILLIAMS co
1919 IiTsf Ave. E. seattle wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
81 FOR SALE-ACREAGE

liG OFFEE-C8 Completely improved
chicken farm a. sacrifice price
level acres with slightly location
trTSa cleared and graded fenced
and rr0rHrfoursd. family orchard,
i-fngw bauss with bath. garage.
pump house with Milwaukee cleo
iFir pumping plant alF0 nice
w9fhF9nw 2 poultry houses, 1000
birds capacity. located in thlrklg
settled community with nice sur
T0uuliuEas near new paved hiEf-
way now under construction north
~ seattle. Q miHutsF walk from
large. modern school. stores. post
office ana lufrrurbau station.
Price way below cost ~ improve
uFutH FOR quick sale. Terms rary.
go MAlknr LldE II Llt.HlA.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
II MALE AND FEMALE
HELP WANTED

THE only man In Seattle who can
FIX you up IN business OF your
own In 10 minutes for the small
sum OF 81. 81 viii start you for
yourself In something absolutely
new. 5206 Leary ave. nllnrd,
after $3.50 .. M, and Saturday from
IN 10 D. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

Reduce weight aud restore health
t9s Grary BldE Ill lot-t7tG.
FINE tailored clothes AZ fair prices
lmpaia uros, a1s Yale uidE
II you have asthma. write name
address. plain, write 20 A-.2. star
BAD debts collected syrryw here.
UNIVERSAL ADJ co. FL ist-lG5o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
FUNERAL NOTICES

ENANS-At GA James 81. Dec. it
1894 DAVID ROWLAND EVANS
nEr 10 yFarp, beloved husband of
Ellen T., Evans father 20 Mrs VIM
~ Howard Mrs NaU woodhrd
Mrs May Shrrhhu. Thomas and
John lsvaua. Member ~ Andrews
Lodge. T.. g. a. ~. ~ HrutDn.
Mildvg Lodge, T. % %. D.. % BLACK
Diamond
Funeral services Thuralhy. ! p
m- a. our chapel Friends invited,
lntrrmsuf az Evergreen Park Home
undcrtaking Company
TANi.oK=At fhr rrsidcuc- sbtg
Rainier ave. Dee 1t. 1884. JANET
l. TAYLOR. ago On years. beloved
mother of VIM D. John ~. Dr.,
David r. and Mrs ~ r. Mrtcalf.
all af this city.
Funeral services viii ho held from
The Grace ~ o. church. aUth and
klnE, ThurHdaY az 1850 y. IN. Inter-
mrut Lake View cemetery, Column
bia Undertaking ParlHra
wALLgRES-At suunyslde. Wash,
Dec n. 1894, ANNA wALtsRES,
aEr So years. beloved mother 81
Mrs, frFdh bergman. burlington.
aud Mrs, Selma EtkmRn. Ever
green station. Announcement
later Home Undertaking Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

LADY > genuine srHishiu coat, (
fun length. originally cost I
fFsN. only worn twice. nbhuH z
/ lutrly cannot b. told from
brand new VIII srli for lees 1
than half price EAFt-Gt58.
INDIAN bicycle. uue condition.
VA afrsosssiI
rHlLp.s automobile, llks Hcv. $50.
EAtt-tt0a
boil wigs made Uut I'D cue hair
tIsa pihbly at utet-ia0i
NupLES HOSIERY that wEAHA
We mfg AN kinds sig James 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

EQUITY lu so acres, RkHEit
valley. take good car iu exc
change iRolliusJ
+. NJ. Jordan e. Co.
stl Am. Ek Bldg MA INSIST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

acres on Vine 81. north Of Seattle.
only tl.J00: terms 800 down, SO
month. Being tract 1872 Never
offered before. one block 10 new
big highway. See Homer or DaT-
nall sos Third ave. today
CHI AI-r,yO houses. Wet Seattle.
two big corner lots. enly 1918:
terms SIS down. $40 per month.
See baTuail or Perry. sos Third
ave seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

LosT-Hed foy fur. Monday. be-
tween 1900 and 1900 block. Hnrhor
ave. West EsHttlc. Liberal re-
ward WE Nt-IgsE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

IAhf bN Ei1, Tollhpi'' "hhhd WORN
CA rfld-Sl6i
PAPERHA EG1 Nc. lalsomining.
Brown. BE acn-29S2 evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
LOST AND FOUND

PARTY who picked up small
brown purse containing money.
drivers license and cuff links on
1871
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25
HOWARD DBEATSTIGERS
 FROM START OF GAME
Get Away To Bead In First; Hyde Hits Homer; Both Teams Play Fast Ball And
 Tilt Is Thriller

AUBURN, Ala, March A.-(Special) By first inning batting rampage the Howard Baptist baseball team paved their way to a 6 to { victory over the Auburn Plainsmen here Monday. Three hits and four runs were record. ed by the visiting Bulldogs in their time to the bat during the first inning. The game was thriller fromhstart to finish. Both Auburn and Hayward were successful in staging a deuble play during the afternoons entertainment. Hyde, Bulldog outfielder. came in with home run in the third inning to feature the days work.
 Advance information had simmered through to the Auburn P1aihsmen to the effect that Ham Stevens. who one of the best fingers in southern college baseball, And hessHas. Ste vens had variety of offerings from a mopy, insignificant looking ball to a streaky fast delivery with gobs of smoke. He sent eight Auburn batters to their benches via the sttikeont route. It was also purported that Coach Cope would bring to Auburn squad of expert stick weilders. And he did. Howard was first up, Dawson went to first afteT being hit by pitcher. Scokel scratched to the tnfield and barfteid singled, scoring Dawson. Brtnd- ley singled and scored Scokel after which Garfield scored on Davis error behind the plate, Hyde, going to first. Brindley scored while Sheridan was throwing out Shelton at first.
 ; Neat Play In Pinch
 Auburn's first score canae 9fhs the sec ond with one man down. Fancher walked and went to second on wild pitch. Ansley then waike6 a13 Harri- son singled, scoring Fancher. Hyde. Bulldog outfielder, added to the How ard score when he mauleds out a long fly through left field. Auburn staged a rally in the eighth that had the ear marks of Tiger victory, but was cut short with only two runs. With the bases full, Harrison hit to Pitcher Ste vens, who threw out Griffin at home, and Gaylord put Harrison out. at first Allen and Maury pulled in safe with q pair of scores in this inning.
 Auburn scored again in the ninth. The Tigers pulled their double in the fifth. With a Howard runner son first, Captain shelton hit to Knight, on the mound, who threw out Hyde at second, after which Stewart stopped Shelton at first. Allen, Tiger third baseman, fea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25
Cage Kings Are Facing
 Real Test
Duncan's Cowboys, Every one a Star, Will Tackle
 Simpson Five

The Purple Tornado of Simpson Tech will meet the cowboy team from Duncan's ranch of Woodlawn, Wednes- day evening at the B. A. c. The Pur- pie Tornado will be facing the second greatest high school aggregation of the state, the city champion Woodlawn stars making the greater part of the team, which will be strengthened by Hubert Carroll, Simpson star of last year, and B. Burns, one of the lead ing stars of the city league.
 The game should prove to be one of the best of the season on the local court as the Cowboys are out to put up strong fight against the state as- sociation and Cotton States champions and the Techsters will be in the frame of mind to give their best in defeat ing what is undoubtedly one of the strongest teams faced by the Purple and Gold this season. The Techsters have been steadily at work since the game with the Y. M. c. A. Redbirds and there is little possibility of stale- ness marking their last appearance on the local floor.
 The opening lineup should be Slick Vincent and Buck" Ellis at forwards for the Techsters with Curdy Byrd at his usual central position and "Firpo" Ferguson and Little Johnny Wilking at the guards. Albert Vincent and Dewey Byrd will be ready for work under the Purple Banner, the Tech sters being faced by E. Burns, and Cunningham, forwards; M. Burns, cen ter; Carroll and Hawthorn, guards, for the Cowboys. and R. Moore, A. Moore, Bill Bancroft and English for use dur ing the greater part of the fray.
 The athletic club Is expected to be crowded to capacity as popular prices will be charged and the game should be one of the features of the Birming- ham cage season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25
Kirkwood
 Plays Here
 In Par 70
Hall And Goss Drops Extra Match, Contested At
 Country Club

After being played to a draw in 1s holes by Charlie Hall and Dan Goss over the Roebuck Country club course Sunday afternoon, Joe Kirkwood and Bob Andrews came back Monday after noon and won out up and to play. The winners shot sensational golf to capture the match. Kirkwood played the difficult course in par 70, while Anderson was but one hole be- hind, going out in Il.
 Hall and Goss played good golf but were outplsyed by their opponents. Beautiful weather brought out a large gallery to witness the match and un- der better conditions than those of Sundays round the playing was as a whole some of the best seen on the Roebuck course.
 After the match Kirkwood gave an- other exhibition of fancy shooting, which included many difficult trick shots.
 The cards for the winners follow:
 Kirkwood-Out: 443 444 455-37. In: 342 544 525-33-70.
 Andrews-out: 53S S54 446-G7. In: 343 553 434-34-71.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25
Dempsey Has
 Big Offers For Service
Champ Of Heavies Has Mil lon-Dollar Picture Prop
 osition And Two Bouts

NEW YORK, March 24.--CBy Asso- ciated Press.)-Jack Dempsey has a millioi1-dollar motion picture offer and two championship fight bids from which to select in mapping out his 1924 program.
 This was disclosed today by his man ager, Jack Kearns, who said he would leave tomorrow for Los Angeles for a final conference with motion picture interests and also with James J. Cof- froth, California promoter, who has re- Harry Wills at Tia Juana, Mexico, in September.
 Tex Makes Bid
 The other fight bid was made by Tex Rickard for a title match in or near New York in September with the best available contender" Rickard indicated he preferred to stage a return bout be- tween Dempsey and Luis FiFpo. but If the Argentine held to his intention to retire, the promoter would seek other opponents.
 Kearns declared he had given no def mite answer to any of these proposi- tions, but expressed hope that he could combine the screen offer with one Of the fight propossls' adding that ne would not sacrifice Dempsey's fisttc activity this year for movie work if he could avoid it..
 The offers of hoth Rickard and Cof- froth, it was understood, involved in excess of S500,000 for Dempsey so that by accepting one of these and a movie contract the champions 1924 earnings would approximate a million and a half, more than he has made from all his ring engagements since becoming title holder. >.t..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25
YOU CAN'T SHAKE
 HANDS WITH HOPPE
Friendly Greetings Nearly Spoil
 Champions Game.

Friendly Greetings Nearly Spoil
 champlon's Game.
 Willie Hoppe, champion of the world at l8Z balklins billiards, like the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt and the Prince of Wales, siiaS discovered that popularity and greatness have their penalties.
 Some time ago the cue wizard Suf- fered from a slightly strained liga- ment in the right shoulder which made it difficult for him to execute masse shots in the international tourn- ament year ago.
 After the tournament, Hope started on tour of the Middle West giving exhibitions of his skill in the principal cities. Everywhere he went he: .Was.,nlet by. hundCeds of bilfti asisssesSs sSSs El;SS SH gsss cuing the worlds championship frsf6 Jake Sehsefer's pretensiuns in Mal& & Hoppe was in St Louis wheaRhe noticed a return of his old trouble. He wrote casual letter to R.B. Ben janin, his manager. The latter didn't wait to pack a grip but jumped aboard the first train to St Louis. There he discovered that Hoppc had been shaking hands from three to four hundred times every day. Ben- iamin stopped it immediately and put Hoppe in the hands of a doctor and an expert masseur who soon cleared up the trouble Since then no one has been allowed to shake the cham piou's hand.
 Hopes arm has at various times been insured by LloydS of London for $l00O0O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25
By vEsTBRooK PEGLER

By
 Joe Tinker the shortsops thick through the middle to ground ball. standing the with which streets of Orlando burg
 Joe, who has taken in sOno of Orlando, had
 with his of the old Cube unusually clear
 at that that wha fine
 ion placed of these wagons esatdnst be
 We'll Tinker said cning his change he teetered the curb the old Cubs have lived pretty old only the third and it is 18 since for the first time Pat and Harry Stenfeldt pitcher. =
 'The of still earth JackP Pfeistsr . in
 Lexinson Kyi Mordeea Brown is at LaNreneevlle H.;
 and Jimmy Arehs. eEs in Shessoi Jimmy she:ksS l. in
 y.na in the steel bu:ines'; Hne Zimmerman in New
 in Colorado andP PmS in rlando
 "There only three of lett in baseball Johnny Evers and Frank Chance with the White o who coaching the pitchers at the University of Illinois Fifteen The restless crowd of ball players waiting to march behind Pat the roaroad station looked How Reds of 1924 would still
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25
Stage Set o@' For School
 Leaguers
Four Divisions Take Field Today With Cup For
 Winning Team

Twenty-four grammar schools are ready to take the field today. There are six teams in each division.
 Today's games are:
 North Division--North Birmingham at Barker, Cunningham at Acipco, Martin at Powell.
 South Division--Robinson at Ken nedy, Barrett at Gate City, Gibson at Woodlawn.
 East Division--Avondale at South Highland, Lakeview at Hemphill, Ely ton at Ullman.
 West Division--Wylam at Fair view, Bush at Central Park, Minor at Pratt City.
 .;tThe schedule will be finished on May i3 and championship games between the winners in each division are to be played during the last two weeks of May. Banners are to be presented to tho winning teams in each division, while gold .baseballs and a loving cup will go to the team winning the city championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25
itches Bulldogs To Victory On Car
REGULARS SLUG BALL
 AND BEAT YANNIGANS
GGray, Jeannes Camp, Brenner, Ganzel And Others Star In Fast Game; Four Pitchers
 Show Stuff For Many Fans

The Yannigans did not fare so well Monday in the face of the opposition of Baron regulars and fell to 4. The team that Manager Stuffy Stewart as- sembled to oppose the collection or players ranging from semi-pros to ex- big leaguers, looked like real base ball team. However, the performance of several individuals who played un- der the flag of the Yannigans made fans look over the corresponding posi- tions on the lineup of the Regulars for a comparison.
 The fact that Harvey Mcdonald was an outfielder, although 1t was known that he had cavorted in the outer gar den before, was not impressed upon To- cal fans until that youngster was slated as center fielder for the Yam nigan crew. He was snagging every thing in his territory and fielding the ball fast. He has always shown ability to use the bat to good advantage. Mo- Donald was slated here as a first base man. He asked Manager stuffy upon arrival what he was, and when told he was a first baseman said: "All right. but I thought I was an outfield er." He showed some good stuff at first, but seemed to be at home in the field.
 Brenner Doing Good Work
 Herb Brenner is doing good work on the initial sack and seems likely to hold down the position at present. He played good fielding game Monday and crashed the pill out for one safety out of two times credited at bat. r. Howard Camp and Tex Jeannes led all hitters for the Regulars Monday. Camp showed his old-time ability to pick them out and swat them. Twice he sent the apple far out afieid for pair Of bags. this in three trips up. Jeannes garnered two safeties out of three tries. Manager Stuffy was a big element in the offensive game for the Regulars. He hit out a triple and a single and scored three tallies out of four trips to. the platter.
 Harry Swacina showed that he had not lost the batting eye that made him one of the feared swatters of the Pi- rates the year they won the pennant, for he hit out couple of singing sim gles in three times up. He cavorted in right field for the Yannigans. Outfield Looks InyincibIe
 Babe" Ganzel, Jeannes and Camp continue their good work in the out field, and it looks like 1t will be an in- vincible outer defense that opposing teams will have to face this season. GanZel is a good hitter along with the other two outfielders and cracked out a slashing double on his first trip up.
 Big Elmer Gray, in addition to twirl- ing a fair game of baseball, chased Ganzel far into Ieft field to retrieve his three-bagger, and cracked out a single for his other time at bat.
 Four pitchers got chances to do their stuff Monday. Three semi-pros were given opportunity to display their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25
CARTER TO BE
 CAPTAIN AGAIN

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, March a. (Special.) --"Slim"C Carter was reelected captain of Alabama's basketball team at the annual banquet here tonight Frank Bromberg, Birmingham, was chosen junior manager. Carter's home Is at Huntsville.
 The decision to have Captain Carter, all.southern center, lead the Crimsons again next year was practically unanimous. He was without doubt one of the greatest players in tournament play this past year and should lead the Crimsons on to another successful season next year.
 Players who received letters this year were: McGauly and Hudson. Montgomery; Propst and Bromberg (manager), Birmingham; McClintock Laurel, Miss; Salmon, Msude. Miss; Cohen, RI Paso, Tex; Anderson, Bir- mingham and Stabler, Greenville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25

wares. Lefty Screws went well with the regular team behind him until the third inning, when the Yannigans be- gan touching him up for hits occasion ally. Hackney, who went in for him. fared little better, although neither was ever in danger of having the score run up upon them.
 Huey Shows Plenty Of Stuff
 Huey, playing with the Yannigans, probably gave the best pitching exhibi- tion of the semi-pros. He had plenty of stuff and a good fast one. The Reg ulars managed to get only two safe ties off him in his three innings on the mound.
 The Barons are getting into trim for an encounter with the Alabama Crimson Friday at Tuscaloosa, and a game with St. Paul at Redwood on the following day. With fair weather such as the Barons were favored with Mon- day the team will be in good shape for the coming encounters. A large num- Der of fans saw the Barons work Mon- day.
 Lineup:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25
McGiinty To
 Be In Good ndition
Local Irishman Trains With Kelley For Adams Bout
 Next Monday

To whip himself in shape for his ten-round go with Dick Adams of New Orleans, Monday night. March 31, at the Birmingham Athletic club, Johnny McGinty, local Irishman, has enlisted the services of Battling Kelley. Me- Ginty knocked Kelly out on their last meeting in Birmingham, but at the same time he, realizes that Kelly knows many tricks of the trade and will be of untold value in preparing him for the real crucial test of his ring career.
 Jack Bodine,j the illustrious manager of Johnny, and the man to whom Mc- Ginty attrfbutes much of his success as pug, announced Monday that he had obtained a fight for Battling Kelly in Springfield, Mo, for an early date. This means that the Battler win go into Intensive training and will be of invaluable help to McGinty in his work to prime himself for the real test of his professional career Monday
 Adams Trains Tn Orleans
 George Marullo, manager of Dick Adams, who decisively defeated Nc. Ginty in New Orleans ring about two months ago, and who sent McGinty home with a broken nose, has an nounced that his protege would do his training in New Orleans. Marullo has a gymnasium and all the frills for con dtttoning a man for hectic bout. As g result he has elected to remain in the Crescent City and condition his man there, rather than bring him on to Bir- mingham. A'
 Still, local enthusiasts who crave ae- tion, will miss nothing by virtue of the fact that Adams will remain In New Orleans until two days before the bat tie. Kelly and McGintY are putting on shows each afternoon at the club, and aside from the fact that a little heavier gloves, these workouts are said to be just as spirited as the real thing. Me- Ginty announced Monday afternoon that he was also clipping off severai miles in road work each morning be- fore breakfast, and that he had zone about training in such . thorough man ner for this, the biggest scrap of his life, that if the New Orleans boy beat him he would have no alibis to offer.
 Many fans, anticipating a sell.out. and figuring that many would be turn. ed away Monday night, are already fiI- ing their reservations at the B. A. c. Fin order that they may be insured good seats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25

most powerful grips know oi. 1 think that the theory of the imterlock- ing grip. has been proven as prac- tical as any by my record this past year. lis natural grip for me and k is one which old and young cam use alike. The fact that some players have found 1t impractical by no means proves it incorrect. l'wouId like to be shown wherein it is wrong. Also, if my critics can prove that the overlap ping grip is better than the interlock. ing. would most certainly like to have them"
 What could be fairer? Get tha heads working, old tinersL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25

The siege gun of English golf. Win ner Of innumerable tournaments and member of the greatest golf combIna- tion in history--the team of "Vardon and Ray"
 out of the rough Is, in playing a club which does not have sufficient loft. always find that when playing out of very rough grass 1t Is a great advan- tage to take a club with a good deal of loft, because it is very necessary that the ball should so up very quickly. If you try to force that ball out of the rough with less lofted club, the ball is travelling through grass for probably a yard or more after being struck, be- fore 1t gets into the air. The effect of this Is to hold up It's progress.
 Copyright, 1924, Associated Editors)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25
GIANTS LOSE
 FOUR IN ROW

PLANT CITY, Fla, March 24.--The New York Giants lost their fourth consecutive game Monday and the In- dianapolis team of the American asso- citation recorded their third conquest over a major league team in the Lem on league schedule.
 Art Nehf, the left-hander. began the game as the Giants pitcher, but he was bit hard and frequently and was relieved by Ernest Maun, the recruit.
 Eddie Brown and Eddie Sickling former members of the New York team, enjoyed the occasion vastly as their blows sent in most of the runs that beat the champions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25
TO CLOSE FIGHT PLANS

CHICAGO, March 3A.-Negotiatiens for a ten-round contest between Tom Gibbons and Georges Carpenter are scheduled to be closed here tomorrow, when Floyd FitzsimmoAs, the promoter, will meet with Jack Curley, represent ing the French light-heavyweight, and Eddie Kane, manager of Gibbons. Fits- simmons plans to stage the contest at Michigan CityhJuly (.