davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Line-Up and Summary.

SubstitutiOns: Marines Henry for Ryke-
man, Rrunneil: fo- Groves. MrQnade for Neal
ifvInskF Tor Goettge. Chambers for Levinsky
Catholic TniverSity-rohin for I;p.an, Ncl;oy
ern for Shields. O'C"nneII for Manf-cda, Dona.
Eue for Moore, rierney for Conklin. yosanger
Tor 1lerney, Lafond for Tobin Heiner for
i'sher Iouchdowns-tioettge. Neal. Ryke-
man 20 McQuade. Points after touchdown
Groves. Rykenlan l2i. Referee-Mr (;uyon
Impire-Mr Land. Head linesman--Nr. Kelly
field judse-Mr Towers. Time Of qrarters-
10 minutes each
Evening star., 1924-10-05
WALES SOCCERISTS WIN.

LONDON, October 4-Wales de-
feated the touring South African soc
Ger team in an international match at
Colwyn Bay today, by Il score of
I to q
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Line-Up and Summary.

SubStitu'iors: Bucknell-Jenkins for Wills
bach. Goodwin for Wagner. kostas for Shortz.
Kelly for Blaisdell. NJ. Goodwin for Magee.
Biaisdel for Fester. Jordan for Wilsbach,
Jordan for Goodwin. Shortz for kostas. Wills
bach for Jordan, Msgee for Goodwin. Blais-
dell for Collins, Blaisdell for Fester. Cal
laudet-Strouse for Dauofsky, knauss for
Meynarck. Szopa for Buman. Holden for
Clark. Wandrack for Massonkof. Miller for
knauss. Meynarck for kiilian. Referee-E.
Miller penn Statel. Head linesnan--J. Coo
hey (PrincetonI. Umpire-F. Godcharles ia
fayettel. Time of quarters-Ten minutes.
1ouchdowns: Observation-Disclosures (3l. Jen-
knS ~. Blaisdell IL. Gallaudet-Strous %.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

William VI. Johnston, the famous
tennis star, won his first important
tournament a dozen years ago, when
he took the California State cham
pionShip.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. Oc-
tuber 4.--The Potomac and Shenan-
"'""rs both were very muddy
this evening.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
BUCKEYES BEAT PURDUE,

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 4.-Ohio
State triumphed in it's first Western
Conference game here today, defeat
ing Purdue, to 0, with a touchdown
in the second quarter by Marty
karow, fullback. who was on the re-
ceivins end of a forward pass from
Hunt, who kicked goal
AL Reach was the nrst ball player
to be paid a salary.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Lineup and summary:

Referec-Mr. lizard, Washington and Lee.
Cmpre-Mr. Moore. Virginia. Head linesman
Mr.. Burks. Bclmont. Substitutes-Hamp-
den-Sidney, Revcriy, Eldridge. OFT, Mace,
Roberts. Clark. Hurt. Brinser. Hagen, Harper;
Virginia Polytechnic. Byrd. BOND. Taliman.
Jefries, Handy, Nutter. Holly. krebs, Cul-
brcth. Kennedy, Downing, Williams, Gaines.
Time OF quarters-Two II and two Ii minutes.
Touchdown Greene. Dropkick - Rutherford.
Try for points-Rutherford dropkick.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Line-Up and Summary.

Score by periods
Army. ...-....... 10 n-17
Army scoring: Wilson. Box
ter. Points after touchdowns-(iarbsc rb sch. .
tplace kicki. Goal from field ,drop)-Gar-
bsch. Refpree-Mr. V. A. Schwartz J1n-
pire-Mr c. Il. Williams. Linesman-Mr A. Il.
Whiting. Field judge Mr.. j.. o. Kirberger
Time OF quarters--12 minutes each
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Line-Up and summary.

Penn state scoring: TouchdownS-HelliE,
Light. Artell. W. Baker to-. T.. Baker. Points
from try after ouchdowns-Preyost. b. Field
goals - Provost. North Carolina scoring
Touchdovn-Johnston. Referee-Mr. Dough
erty Washington and Jeffe rson,. Umpire
Mr.. Dallenbach Nllinois). Field judge-Mr.
wynn tYale). Head lneSman-Mr Wingsrd
tSusquehanral. Time OF periods-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

u 1.STT' FsF9'FF. 71F Hi 81 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04
World Title At Stake In
 Golf Meet
Famous Field To Tee Off At Miami tuesday In Big
 Match

MIAMI, Fla, March 3.-Professional golfers. the cream of the golf world, will start play here tomorrow in the first tournament for 1924 in which a national title is involved. The team which survives the three thir4y-six holes rounds of match. play will be awarded the interpRtipyiai professional team championship of fth8 world as, all play will be onf best ball foursome basis.
 The tournamentN officially sanctioned by the Professional Golfers association, is the first of it's kind and Wal Do an annual affair here.
 In the match on the Miami Country ropean5 team of Arthur Havers and Jimmie oekendon will meet Freddie Me leon and NLeo Diegel Bobby Cruick- shank and George Mclean will play Mike Brady and Jock Hutchinson; Willie; Me1lhorn and Macdonald Smith will play xEene Sarazeu, and Johnny Farrel and Emmett Freneh and Clar- ence Hackney will play Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood. This field is the fastest ever assembled outside an open or. national professional event, it is said, and Jim Barnes is the only im- portant golfer who was unable to en- ter.
 Champions of four nations are repre- sented in the entry list. HaVers holds the British add Ockendon. the French open titles 'Sarazen is the profession al champion of the United States and Hackney holds the Canadian title.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04
'NooganFans
 Are Hopeful / <OfGood Club
Nicklin Puts Out Coin And Results Are Antici-
 pated

| CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. March s. i Special fans are face, to face with another hopeful team. Magnate StraBg Nicklin has expended quite a bit of coin trying 10 insure a winner for. the 1894 campaign. If his youngsters could deliver up to their bush league records, the Lookouts would be- o. K, but little can be told of their class until they are seen in action. & | Of last years team, three pitchers. Cunningham, Morris and James, have been retained. Carl Guess, who quit because of illness, is coming back for another trial. Ballou and Fairbanks, both of whom jumped, will be back if reinstated. Roy, & local lad, who was picked up and sent to the Blue Grass league, is a promising youngster, and Yowe1l, another southpaw, who struck out 2I men in one game last year, ara among the tryouts, not to mention two youths sent down by Washington in the Wingfield-R deal.
 Behind the bat, the prospect Is doubt- full though Nicklin insists that Nie- haus, who tried out with Atlanta as i first sacker, became a first-grade catcher down in Florida, and that Kress, who was with the team in 1922, will make second string man, if young Johnson, a promising collegian, doesn't ease him out. Manager Nunamaker will take Cy An derson's place on first; Johnny Bates, last years shortstop, will dispute with IzSy Bandrimer, exTraveler, for sec ond base. Koval, Kitty league, is the only regular shortstop in sight, though the management says a deal is on. A gang of youngsters, headed by Pete
 Doyle, Texas leaguer, are listed at third.
 Doyle is doubtful about reporting, hav-
 ing refused to play last year and pre- ferring his St. Louis banking job.
 In the outfield there is a raft of can-
 didates. John Anderson, Menzel and
 Burke are the leaders. Charley Leon
 ard will be given a chance and his
 stick is valuable asset. There are a
 number of youngsters more or less
 promising. including Bamrick, who
 batted over 400 in the Big Ten" col lege conference and is touted as a 1 class A man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04
Red Herring
 Is Training
 InColurnbus
Former Birmingham Light weight To Meet Jack
 Dillon March 7

MACON, Ga, March 3.-Having a few days off after cancelling a cou- pie of scraps because he attaches so much importance to the melee here on March 2 with Jack Dillon, the only man within a year who has held him to as good as a draw, Red" Herring. Mississippi farmer-pugilist, has arrived in Columbus to train for his bout Fri day night week.
 The sorrel-top has hung out the welcome" shingle over the doors of the Legion hall on Twelfth street for few hours beginning at o'clock in the afternoon, where he will proceed to maui sparring partners and let them hammer lon him to get his old hide tougher for this fellow Dillon. Red admits that he is up against a tough bird and expects plenty of real trou- ble, but he will be ready for him.
 Herring Is nothing if not truthful. He asserts that he has met Dillon on two occasions in the past, the first time. Dillon got the decision and the second was a draw. That speaks well for Dillon, for the fans know the rug Mississippian is a scientific handler of the gloves also. Indications are that the scrap will be even better than the Ferns affair, which marked Herring s first appearance in Columbus.
 Herring is one of those fellows that pleases the crowd from every angle and is a chap that can be trusted when he tells you a thing. He is a real bat tier and will give the fans a run for their American eagles, or there is something radically wrong with this fight game all around.
 Boots" Antley is the sparring part ner of Herring, who is taking up a bit of his time teaching the youngster all the tricks of the trade of which he is past master.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04
ALABAMA AND NORTH
 CAROLINA IN FINALS
Crimsons Eliminate Georgia, 37 To 20 While Tar Heels
 Win Easily From Mississippi Aggies 1922 Southern { Champions In S. T. C. Cage Tourney

ming mate, Cobb, played but half the game, and counted but 10 points, while
 McDonald's dribbling and passing was repeatedly applauded by the spectators. Georgia's five man defense was un-, availing against the Alabama team,
 McGauley, Crimson forward, disheart- ened the Georgia team, by tossing in five field goals from the center of the
 floor in the early part of the game, and thereafter the Alabama players sifted through the defense and dropping the ball in, running the score up to 26 tor in the first half. The second period was more evenly contested, Georgia holding its rivals scoreless for the first five minutes. and scoring 13 points to
 Alabama's Il in this period, but never
 threatening with dangerous offensive. Stabler and Carter aided McGauley in pflfng up Alabama,s big score, Captain
 Gurr was the only Georgia player to scorefa field goal in the first period.
 and was the high man with eight points for his team although. guarded too
 closely to obtain a field goal in the
 second period.
 ALABAMA 3a7l Pos. GEORGIA (2O) McGauley qD. F. ...+ Pound (3) Strabler Q2) F. :. Richardson (D Carter (3...y..... e. ..s..... Gurr (S) Hudson .A ....... G. ..... Bennett @
 McClintocks O ...G. Wiehrs t3) l oNoSsituSsS- <1idpdu6s AopSt A@Jp Cohen, salmon. 9 The Lineup
 N. CAROLINA (33) Pos. MISS. AG. (sS) Carmichael l15) IF. ..-...,... Perkins Cobb Q0) ........F......... .Myer (0 Dodderer @. .C.. Catha Mcdonald SD..... G. ...3.,. Turner @ Devin (6......... .Gatchell (0 Substitutes: North Carolina, John
 stone, Poole, Koonce.
 i Mississippi; Norris t5), Austin (S. At Lafayette. Ark. Iowa, 4o; Pur- 1 due, B1. fs8
 At Bloomington, Ind, Indiana, s1;
 Michigan, 20. At Madison. Wis. wisconsin, 30:
 Ohio State. 20.
 At Bloomington, Ind, Indiana, 31;
 Michigans 20. At Saltwater. okla., Oklahoma Az
 gies, 32; Rice Institute of Houston, 16.
 At Dallas Texas, Baylor, .25; South
 errf Methodist university, 20.
 At Fort Worth Texas, Texas Aggies, 22; T. c. U., 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04
EVERY MAN TO
 HAVE A CHANCE

SARASOTA, Fla, March 3.-"Every man in the Giants camp has a chance to make the team," said John McGraw, pilot of the National league champions, when interviewed on his arrival here Sunday to take over active command of the squad.
 McGraw was we'll pleased with re- ports he had received about the con- dition of the players, and had nothing but praise for Hughie Jennings and Cozy Dolan, his two lieutenants, for the manner in which they had rounded the Giants into shape before he ar rived.
 While he had not seen the gang" when interviewed, he said he thought Billy Southworth would start the sea son at center field, and that Travis Jackson would scoop the first grounder at shortstop. McGraw admitted, how ever, that his mind might change in this respect.
 As for Ross Young, who held down right field last year and who has not yet reported at the camp, McGraw said he did not believe Young was a hold out, as he had not received any word from Young to that effect.
 Before McGraw's arrival to inspect the squad and ball park, Jennings put the regular infield through their paces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04

ATLANTA, Ga, March 3.--North carolina won an easy victory, 33 to 23, Pver Mississippi A. 6 M.. winners of the fonference title last year, in the first Pf the semi-final matches tonight, dem Pnstrating mastery of the game which paused the Tar Heels to be acclaimed fs one of the greatest college teams which ever appeared in Atlanta. Ala Pama'z wide superiority over Georgia tonight, however, indicated that hard battle isJn prospect before the cham Pionship is, decided.
 North Carolina was the winner of the Championship in 1922 and; if Victorious tomorrow will be the first team to hold ne title twice. Alabama has sent Q Ptrong team to each of the former tour heys but never before have the Grim pons advanced as far as the finals. In |ts program through the tournament, North Carolina has defeated Kentucky,
 anderbilt and the Aggies, virtually Doubling the score Of each of it's oppo- |nents. while Alabanna ha sdefeated the University of Mississippi, Auburn and seorgia narrowly esp4ped in the first kame, and winning eisively over its next two opponent9.sfs: <.
 Asgtes Outclassed
 The Ageies were completely outplayed py the brilliant Carolina quintet which
 xcelled in passing, goal shooting and Eeneralship. Only in the concluding ninutessof the game when Captain Car michael, Cobb and Mcdonald of the Far Heels, had been taken out, did the Aggies become the scoring maehine, yhich swept over Tulane and Tennessee thesearlier rounds of the tourna- bent. the earlier phases of the Eame, North Car6iina was master of
 he court, forcing they Aggies to shoot
 From the middle Of the floor and hurry ng their shots 50 that only one field goal went down in the first period. Perkins, the Aggies' star forward, failed obtain q point in the entire game,
 Ind Meyer, one of the high individual corers in the tournament; obtained but wo field goals, both in the concluding minutes of the contest. Captain Catch
 Il of the Aggies, one of the outstanding kuards of the tournanent, who failed h obtaining his usual large number of koals. scoring but points. v
 Carmichael Stars s5s s; <; 's, ss & Carmichael was all over the court, boring IS of .Carofina, points and aid ng materially in the defense. His run
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04
BROWNS BUSY
 ON MOBILE FIELD

MOBILE. Ala, March 3.-The sec ond squad of the St. Louis Browns in training here arrived today and worked out with Manager George sisler. In the second squad were Infielders Joe Evans, Frank Ellerbe, Fred Schleib- ner, Harry Rice, Gene Robertson; Out fielders John Tobin and William Jacob son. There Is a total of 34 players here now in training with the Browns. Six of the players on this years ros- ter are missing. They are Marty Mo- Manus, second baseman. who Is a re- ported holdout; Pitcher Urban shocker, Walter Gerber, regular shortstop of the team; Sylvester simon, an infield- CT getting his chance at third base; Herschel Bennett, an outfielder from the Tulsa, Okla, team, and Ray Hall, a semi-pro pitcher from an iepend- ent team at Princeton, W. Va. Shocker is due at any time and Gerber nas been given a leave of absence from the club on account of the illness of h54 wife.
 Sisler divided the squad up9 tnto'A two teams today and held two practice. ses sions, one in the morning and the oth- CT in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04
YANKEES LAND , AT PELS CITY

NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-Manager Miller Huggins of the New York Amer icans,> accompanied by 19 members of the Yankees roster, a majority of them recruits, arrived here today and took his men to Heincmann Park for the first workout of the spring training season. The remainder of the Yankee squad Is scheduled to put in an appear anee before next, Sunday, when the New Orleans Pelicans and the Tanks will take the field In the first annual exhibition series.
 The arrivals included Adolpho Ar guijo, George Pipgrass, Oscar Roette- ger, Ben Shields, Henry Swenson George Dumont, Henry Gehrig. Fred Newberry, Leon Owen and c. E. Ol- sen, pitchers; Mike McNally, veteran utility infielder; Martin Autry, Bernard Bengough and L. k. Urban, eatchers; George Redfern, Mike Gazella and Err nie Johnson, infielders, and Hinkey Haines and Harvey Hendricks, out fielders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04
NO PLACE YET
 FOR GOLF MEET

NEW YORK, March S.-The place of the meet is yet to be determined. but the annual intercollegiate golf cham pionship will be played June A to 2S inclusive, according to the announce ment of the intercollegiate committee of the United States Golf association.
 The collegians will tee off either at the Nassau Country club on Long Is- land or at Shinnecossett, New London.
 Eight CT ten colleges, it IS supposed, will be represented hy teams of six men each, 10 play 72 hcles of medal play O.: Tuesday and Wednesday, June A and 25. The best four Individuals of each team will represent their col lcges. under the conditions. of this championship. and then al l6regate to- :als will count for the 1c holes.
 Princeton won the team champion ship at wanoy last year, with a TO- stroke lead over Yale. To shve the af- fair more of a national complexion, the l.. $. G. A. this year is working hard to get Georgia and Alabama into the meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04
BASEBALL GAINS
 MORE PRESTIGE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 3.-Ths great American sport won further pres tige today when the Arkansas supreme court held that the town of Atkins acted within it's rights and in the in- terest of young Americans by tempo rarily closing TWO streets adjacent to the Atkins public school building to en- large the baseball field
 The higher court affirmed the verdict of Pope Circuit Court which assessed fine of $10 each against E. Owens and blev Scott for trespassing on the streets which were closed during a game. The appellants based their ap- peal on the contention that the author ities had no right to close the streets and that they were acting within their rights as citizens to stand in the street and witness the ball game without nay ing admission, although the town mar shal offered to lend them the price of d ticket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04
MRS. HARD TIES
 FOR LOW SCORES

3.-Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Merton Cricket and Miss Glenna Col lett of Rhode Island Country club, tied for honors with a score of 30 in the qualifying round of the women's Belle aire championship today. Mrs. Hurd was out Sin 42 and led her rival by four strokes at the turn, but Miss Col lett eyened up matters coming home
 Miss Collects ball hit the cup at, the eighteenth hole and stood upon the grass, refusing to drop in for the win ming stroke.
 Mrs. Hurd and Miss Collett set a fast pace for the rest of the field. Mrs. Calez Fox, president of the Woman 8 Senior Golf association, qualified with a 95, a number of strokes over her usual game.
 The highest score to get into the championsfiip division was 1O6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04
Plans Made For Titular
 Cage Meet
Local Basketball Leagues Will Play For City
 Championship

At meeting held at the Y. M. c. A. Monday night plans were definitely de- cided upon for the playing of series of games to decide the Basketball cham pionship of the city. There will be two nights of play in this series, two games to be played each night. The two teams which win the first night will play for the championship the second night and the two which lose will play for the third and fourth places. The games will probably be played on Wednesday. March 12, and Friday. March IA, at 8 o'clock. The Y. M. c. A. floor will be used for this series. One official from the tfY" City league and one from the Birmingham Basket bah association will De used.
 This series of games should prove to be one of the most interesting series of games that has ever been held in the city of Birmingham as all four of the leagues which are entering teams have been playing better basket for the city championship they should be at their best
 Four Leagues In Race The four leagues to be represented are the "Y" City league, the Birming- ham Basketball Association league, the Sunday School league and the Ep- worth league loop. The Sunday School league finished It's season last Friday night with Handley Memorial as the champions. The Epworth league loop wound up it's year Saturday night with the Owenton team in the lead.
 Woodlawn High school made their championship of the Birmingham Bas- ketball association a surety last Wed nesday night when they won from. the night of play in this league but there Is no possibility of a tie with Wood 1 lawn as they have lost no games and every other team has lost at least two. Redbirds Strong
 | The "Y" Redbirds, although they have three more nights of play in the ''Y' | City league, are practically sure of the championship of their league as they will have to lose three straight gamea in order to be tied with for the honors and two of the games that remain on their schedule are rather easy ones. Coach Abel of the Y. M. c. A. is en- deaVoring to arrange for the playing of two of the three remaining nights of play in his league to come on Wednesday and Friday nights of this l week and the last one to be played next Monday night. If Mir. AbelPs plans go through his team will be ready for the series to be played on March 12 and If.
 Other Teams Ready
 The other teams will all be ready, as Owenton has only one more game, the one they are to play the winners of the Epworth league loop of Atlanta in Atlanta on the coming Saturday night. Handley Memorial has no game on it's 1 schedule before the series for the city championship and Woodlawn has only l one more game, the one to be played in the league at the B. A. c. Wednes- day night.
 The bringing together of Woodlawn, Owenton, Handley Memorial and tine t"Y" Redbirds ought to furnish games with plenty of speed and many excit- I ing moments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04
M'TIGUE STARTS
 TRAINING WORK

BALLSTON SPA, N. Y., March B. Confident that there is no danger of the disaster which nearly overlook his crown in an earlier bout with Young Stribling in the latter's home territory, Mike McTigue. worlds light-heavy- weight champion, has begun training a month ahead of the return match. which will be fought at Newark March 31.
 Mike will do his road work here and return to New York for his tapering off exercises ten days before the fight.
 Meanwhile. according to reports here, Stribling will train at Miami, Fla. where he has gone with Pa" Stribling, his father and manager; Ma" Strib- ling, his mother and trainer, and a flock of sparring partners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04
TANKS TO TRAIN
 WITHOUT BABE

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March S.-The Yankees will do their early season stretching without Babe Ruth, it was announced Monday by physicians who are attending him following an attack of the "flu."
 Ruth is restless and impatient to join his teammates, but his condition was declared to be satisfactory" He had slight temperature Monday, but Is in no danger, the physicians said, in ordering the slugger to take a complete rest be- fore venturing on the diamond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04
COBB PLAYS GOLF

DETROIT. Mich, March 3.-Ty Cobb has relented on; his recent edict against golf according to reports from the I4'.ger training camp at Augusta, ( Ga. Cobb's new order permits pitchers to play the Scotch game, but keeps the bars up to other members of the squad.
 Cobb's opposition to golf Is that in his opinion it adversely affects the "batting eye" Inasmuch as pitchers, asaa rule, cannot hit anyway, Cobb sees ne nereason to keep them off the linlra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04
MACKMEN ARE
 OFF CAPITAL

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 3.-The Philadelphia Americans began spring baseball training here this morning un- der the supervision of Manager Connie Mack, who arrived Saturday night. All of the veterans are in camp with the exception of Galloway, shortstop; Mil Ter, outfielder, and Bruggy, catcher. They are expected to report shortly, Manager Mack said.