davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06

he had stretched him out flat on his back.
 Play Decides Game
 Without this play we might have failed But Everett, speeding over to the left, actually used the prostrate Auburn back as interference between himself and the pursuing left half until an alert Georgia Tech men took the lat ter out. Wheeling around, he now set sail for the goal line.
 Two men remained to be shaken off. One was the Auburn quarter, on his left, and the famous Babe" Taylor, on his right. He stiff-armed the former as he turned toward the goal. A mo- ment later he successfully turned the trick on Taylor.
 In doing this, however, it was neces- sary for him to turn his back on the Auburn goal line and go back toward the point from which he had started his run. The audacity of it was numbing. With the huge Babe" in pur- suit, he retraced his steps full ten yards. As Babe" dived for tackle, Everett stopped dead and threw his lift hip full into his face, spilling him. Then, eluding another Auburn man, he started again toward the goal line.
 Taylor Waiting
 Taylor, meantime, had retreated to the line and was waiting for him. Everett feinted dodge to the right Babe" reached for him, but he turned to the left. The Auburn man switch ed, but fraction of a second too late. Strupper dived under his out stretched arms and landed on the ground with the ball just over the line for a touchdown.
 Boy" said the crestfallen Auburn man, as he looked down at Everett, you sure can runr'
 Strupper laughed.
 Il just have to run when you're chasing me, 'Babe,'"
 The whistle blew as Spencer kicked goal. We were champions by a 7-to-O.
 Everett Strupper had made howl ing success of the spread" strategy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
SPORES
GOLF AND OTHER TROUBLES
sy sAsRiE PAYNE

baseball pitcher playing golf and zig-zagging from one side of the fairwy to the other. The Pro complimented him on his wonderful crossfire :"
 "-reminds me of the one about the occupant of the New York apartment. He met with a terrible railway ac- cident. He got lost in an upper berth and wandered around for days before"
 golf adds to- a mans physical assets and increases his lie abilities"
 "-certainly Napoleon was a golfer. Don'tch remember his famous saying. oh, perfidious Alibi-an'T
 Init by an electric while he was crossing the road between the eighth green and the ninth tee. Yes, sir--hit by an electric! He said afterwards, The trouble about being hit by an electric it takes so blamed long for it to get over you"
 "-stroke a hole? Was that all he wanted? It's aslwonder he didn't ask you for your right eye"
 "-and did play the full eighteen holes, or are you marriedT'
 "--I may be a slow golfer, but I'm a fast writer. I wrote novel the other day in two minutes. The worlds short est novel, in three words: fHe-She- Three Why don,f you laugh"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
SPORTSN NEWS AND GOSSPmE EkPERTS SP0IdS

goals and fisticuffs that may result from Mtty's baseball ukase.
 Here are the teams: First AIl-Ameriea Team
 Catcher, Bassler, Detroit Americans. Pitcher, Vance, Brooklyn Nationals. First base, Fournier, Brooklyn Ma jtionals. -~
 Second base, Hornsby, St. Louis Ma tionals.
 Third base, Frisch, New York Ma tionals. S-
 Shortstop, Bancroft, Boston Nation als.
 Right field, Ruth, New York Amer jeans.
 Center field, Roush, Cincinnati Ma tionals.
 Left field, Falk, Chicago Americans. Mnager John J. McGraw, New York Nationals.
 Second AlI.America Team
 Catcher, Myatt, Cleveland Amer jeans.
 Pitcher, Johnson, Washington Amer jeans.
 First base, Sheely, Chicago Amer jeans.
 Second base, Collins, Chicago Amer jeans.
 Third base, Dugan, New York Amer jeans.
 shortstop, Wright, Pittsburg Nation als. Right field, Cuyler, Pittsburs Ma tionals.
 Center field, Cobb, Detroit Amer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
Christy Mathewson Picks
 TWo AU-An1erican Outfits

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Christy Mathewson, who was something of a baseball player himself has done for baseball what Walter Camp has been doing for football for almost as many years as Matty was the best pitcher in the National league.
 Big Six" has picked an alI-Amer- ican ball club and a second team to go with it. His first nine is "the strongest possible combination of play CTS" unde: conditions as they were in the 1924 season, Mathewson says.
 Bucky Harris surprising Senators, who crowned themselves with glowy and the rest of the American league with good pitching and base hits dur ing the late season, haven't a single player worthy of first team prominence, according to Mathewson. He thought better of his old club, the Giants, and placed Frankie Firsch on third base and gave John J. McGraw the right to manage the first all-America nine if John eyer can get the boys into identical uniforms, which is doubtful.
 Johnson On Second Team
 Walter Johnson, whom the Washing ton fans are convinced is the greatest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
"Y" ACTIVITIES OPEN

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, Oct. 5.-(Spe- cial.)-Fall and winter athletic activ- ities have opened up at the Central Y. M. c. A., and within another week all of the activities will be going in full swing. The business men are meeting every evening for their volley ball practice and league in this sport will be organized within a few days. the middle of the month and a bowl ing league will be organized November 4, and a larger number of teams are expected to be in the league than in former years. The younger boys have been enjoying football for the past sev- eral weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06

ball player in the world, if not the only one,. is the pitcher on Matty's sec ond team. >
 Frisch and Johnson are the only members of the Giants and Senators to place among the IS players picked for the two mythical teams. On the first team are three American leaguers and six from the National.
 One of the three American league selections, of course, is Babe Ruth.
 For the second tenn the propor- tion is reversed with six players from the junior circuit and three from the National league.
 AIl-America Teams
 Mathewson's selections are official- ly styled the first and second All America teams and he makes his choice known in the current number of Col Hers Weekly, in which Walter Camp has been raising a row each winter by announcing who are the best foot ball players in the United States and why. Such rumpuses as have centered around Camps football announcements probably will seem to be just neigh borhood quarrels compared with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
GIANTS TOUR IS
 NOT CANCELLED
New York And Chicago Teams
 To Go Around World

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.--Manager John. McGraw of the New York Giants by long distance telephone today assured Tip O'Neil, business manager of the proposed world tour of the Giants and Chicago White Sox that the tour has not been cancelled, despite rumors to the contrary.
 If the world series ends in New York, it was said, the clubs will play their first exhibition at Ottawa, Can ada, October 13.
 O'Neil also received a cable gram from Dick Kinsella, Giants representa- tive in London, which said all arrange ments had been completed for the teams itinerary abroad, and that lists of the players to make the trip would be an- nounced in a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
For a Few Hours of Your Time Come and Pick Out the One
 You Want
The Doll Lady Says

I want little girls who live in in Birmingham and vicinity to 2 have the most wonderful and &C., complished doll girl in the whole world.
 She actually sings and prays at night or any time you want her to and she re- cites before any one-she is not bashful, but modest.
 She is as large as a real live baby and truly a mar vicious character doll" Hold her hand and she will walk along beside you, sing ing as she goes.
 She has real human hair to brush, has two front teeth and shows her little pink tongue.
 She is irresistible, all dressed up in white organdy trimmed with valenciennes lace, ribbon and fancy rose buds, and dainty colored panty combination under garments, all of which can be taken off when you want to put her to bed.
 Knitted white socks and fancy white shoes cover her little toes in size number two.
 Then the last thing at night, her eyes closed tight, she says her prayers and forgets all her cares.
 Yes, even the grownups say, She's marvellous" and want one, too.
 Don't wait-for I want you to be one of the first to own the marvellous Doll with genuine human voice.
 I'll gladly tell you. how easy it is to get one. %A1N&44
 BLACH'S
 Children's Section
 Sd Floor
 3rd Ave. at 18th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06

TTOW often will referee, czar H of the gridiron, admit to
 player that he has wronged him by decision?
 Everett Strupper, here of J. w. Heisman's story of Georgia Techs winning strategy, employed in a game against Auburn, once had the ex- perience.
 Reisman says he never saw more deceptive open field runner than Strupper, or a more elusive one. A sample of his eel-like ability was shown in a game against another southern eleven when Everett, in the course of an end run, was sur rounded by three men and apparent ly stopped. The referee blew his whistle just as the Georgia Tech halfback, by clever hipping, at which he was adept, broke loose and ran to a touchdown
 It was too late to change his ac- tion. but the official was quick to admit to Strupper he had been wrong in sounding his whistle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
TALLADEGA HIGH TO
 PREPARE FOR GAME

TALLADEGA, Ala, Oct. 5.-(Spe- cial. .)-The Talladega High school foot ball team is hard at work preparing for their game with the Anniston High school next Friday. The boys are pro- fitting by the mistakes made in their game against Calhoun County High when they were defeated by score of p to 0 and say there will be a differ ent tale next week. Coach H. l.. Mason will start his men on a hard weeks work Monday in preparation for the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
LOTHIAN BEATS /
 CHIPLEY TEAM

LOTHIAN, Ala, Oct. 5.-(Special.) )-- Dothan copped the second game of season here today by the score of 12 to o from the fighting gridders of Wash ington County High school of Chipley, Florida. The visitors presented hard fighting defensive eleven playing wonderful ball on the defense put lacked the punch on the offense.
 The first counter came late in the first half when Dempsey worked the ball down to the one yard line by a beautiful end run. Doster smashing through center for a touchdown. Lee missed goal for the extra point. Dothan came back strong in the second half and rushed the visitors completely off their feet, fumbles being responsible for the small score. The locals scored the second and final score by beauti- full end run by Dempsey early in the fourth period for 10 yards and touch down. Saliba failed at extra point.
 Saliba and Dempsey proved to be the best ground gathers for the locals, while Rushing and A. Sanders played a stellar role in the line.
 
 Pacific Coast League
 San Francisco 15, Portland 5.
 Salt Lake IS, Oakland 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06

and other songs and recitations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06

want little girls who live in in Birmingham and vicinity to have the most wonderful and &C., complished doll girl in the whole world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
RANDOM RAvINGs ON GOLF

That babel of voices fin the locker room breaks loose again ::
 "-both of us are members and we play together all the time. Well, last week that goofy sap at the first tee registered him as my guest and sent me a bill and registered me as his guest and sent him bill. This week he registered me as my guest and sent me bill for myself. Next week he'll probably count both of us as guests and send each of us bill for both."
 "-goh balls are the only pills my doctor ever prescribes for me-"
 1.-two set-ups and bottle of ginger ale, George. And don't put much ice in mine."
 cavity in my bankroll would be described in the rules of golf as a hole made by a borrowing animal.'
 build banks around the green to make the game easy, then build traps to make it harder. It seems foolish. The same average result could be obtained and for less money-by leaving off both traps and banks"
 jeans. ;.
 fxfk &;nlI vUb..k n.~zt-I... N.A:...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
STRUPPER'S GREAT RUN FOR TECH BEAT AUBURN
Heisman Tells Story Of Brilliant Play Which
 Won Championship For His Team

This is the concluding portion of the sixth of a series of articles describing great football strategies told by the leading coaches of the country in in- terviews with J. P. Glass and George Byrnes. Succeeding numbers will in- clude stories by Haughton, Folwell, Glenn Warner and others.
 (Copyright, 1924, in United States and
 Canada and Great Britain by North
 American Newspaper Alliance for The
 Age-Herald. All rights reserved.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06

Pacific Coast League San Francisco 15, Portland 5. Salt Lake IS, Oakland 0. Los Angeles II. Seattle 6. Sacramento 5, Vernon II.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-19
ROCNA SCH0DZA sPOLKU SV
MARTINA.

Spolok Sv. Martina cislo 25. I.
K. s. j. tymto upovedomuje I'D
Styo, re v budtcu nedel'u, t. ]. dna
q. decembra dl'a obycaje dl'a
stanov vyd'rziava rocnu schodzu,
ma ktor1 jestli len mono ma 81
dostavit' kazd! I'D bez vynimky.
Ma roenej schodzi dl'a stanov
VOLT sa bude novy trad pre- bu-
d1ci rok, starry iirad poda zpravu
20 svojho rocneho ncinkovania v
spolku a "a Boha a narod, pod kto-
rym heslom Jednota jestvuje, Il
tiez stave financnom. TAX tiel
i inc vazne paragrafy pre- dobrC
spolku a jeho pokrok bud1com
roku treba pricAsystat' Ktory tic
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-19

sa tam nedostavi, syojou l'aho-
stajnost 'ou skodf sam sebe, spolku
a tax organizacii.
TAX tiez tictovnik spolku flapo-
nina tyych tldov, ktori spolku d.
huju prispevky poplatok "a 20
mreleho ida, ako al "a zabavu,
ktord spolok vydrziaval Is. nov.
1924, ably ma tejto schodzi to Wy
rovnah, zeby nctovna kniha ma
konci roku ostala Gista beg dlhn.
Sn idovia, ktori pre- lahostai-
most a skdpost po celyv rok necha-
vajii dlh ma knihach, 60 ie len spoil
ku ma skodu a nradu s tym robia
Wac prace a neprijemnosti.
Udovia stojaci organizaeii w.
Sc 25 rokov, obdrzia cd organiza'
| Gle vianocny dar tym, ze i'm de-.
cembrovy poplatok bude odpuste,
ny.
Taktiez ndovia dostann Kalen
dar Jednotrb ktore len co spolol'
obdrzal, "a ktore zaplatia len pc
15c.
| Nizepodpisani prosime ddov $
'fohto povsimn1t' co bude sluzit
len pre- dobro spolku.
Sine iictou "a nrad vysmeno
vaneho spolku,
Martin Muransky, tajomnil
Jan Melek, predseda,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-19
je spolkove povinnosti. Som Il
ctou,
Andrej Adamko, starosta.
ROCNA sCH0DZA sPOLKU
SV. AMY.

Spolok Sv. Amy, cislo 1853. P.
s. X. Il. J. ma Lansingville vyzyva
svoje ndkyne, ably sa kazda neo-
mylne dostavila na rocnn sah6dzu
dna q. decembra' presne 0 l. ho-
dine po obede, lebo ma tejto sch6-
dzi prevedie sa vol 'ba 1radniciels
ma rok 1925, a tiez vel vaznych
veci pride ma pretras. Ably SINE
mohli vsetky veci skoncit', preto
sa tax skoro schodza zapocne, zt
by SINE talk nemuseli byt' do We
Gera. Prid tie vsetky, lebo nepri
tonne, vyjmuc chorych, budn po
kutovane dl'a stanov.
Anna Gonda, net.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-19
ROCNA SCH0DZA SPOLKU SV
ALOHA.

Spolok Sv. ALOHA, {. 10. MI. @.
X. J. bude mat svoju rocn1 sch6-
dzu dna q. decembra doraz po
prvej sv. omsi. Prosim rodicov, a.
by poslali svojich synkov ma tuto
schodzu, aspoh raz do roka. Toto
jc rocna sch6dza, ma ktorej sa zvo-
II trad pre- bud1ci rok. Tiez kazdy
je ziadany, ably svoj dlh vyrov.
nal, zvlaste II, ktori dlhujii uz via
cej mesiacov, aby SINE pri srovna
vani knih nemuscli i'm prenasat
dlzoby e Rodicia by mali znat' svo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-19
Spolkove zpravy
TANECNA ZABAVA ,....
46. ODBORU zfVENY

Odbor 46. Ziveny v Youngstown
nsporiaaa ma pondelok, 20. decem-
bra veter vel 'kolepn tanetnd "a
bavu v skolskej miestnosti osady
Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda. Tato "a
bava sl'ubuje byt' el'mi podare-
non. Hrat' bude vyborna hudba,
vesela nalada je tedy zarucena
Vybor sa usiluje, ably vsetko bolo
v najkrajsom poriadIku. 'Vsetci
hostia budti srdecne privitani.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-19
ROCNA sCH0DZA &. 156. IKzJ
v STRUTHERS, o.

Spolok Navstivenia Panny Ma
RE. cislo 1856. IKSZJ. v Struters
oznamuje svojim ddkyniam, ably
sa dostavily ma rocnii schodzu,
ktora sa bude odbyvat q. decem.
bra. Ma tlto schodzu ma sa kaz,
da sestra dostavit', bude sa VOLT
now trad a inc vazne veci pridu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-19
DO LANsINGvILLE.

Slovensky Obciansky Politicky
Klub odbyval riadnu schodzu :.
decembra. Ma tejto schodzi lido
via pojednavali o vaznych a dole
zitych veciach, tiez al opraveni
ulic atd'.
Udovia nezabudli ami ma pozo.
stale siroty po nebohych spolubra-
toch. Bolo jednohlasne odhlasova.
ne, ably i'm boil dany vianocny dar
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-19
HASELTON SLOVAK TATRA
KLUB.

Grad ma rok 1924 je nasleiovny:
Jan Kozak, predseda. P. O. Box 90,
Haselton Sta, City. Stefan Antal, pod.
predseda Box 254 Haselton Sta, City.
Jan Blazo. dttovnik. 1920 Gladstone
ST., City. Jan Basista, pokladnik, lol
Haseitine Ave-, City. Jozef Kacenga
zApisnfk, 1889 Gladstone St., City. -
Dozorcovia maietku sd: Michal 10
zak, Box 15l Haselton Sta, City. Mar.
tin Basista, 100 Gladstone ST., City
Dozorca chorsch: Stefan Sanetrik
Q Starr st.. East Youngstown, Ohio
valent Rovder, straz, Box 2Gl, Hasel
ton Sta. City.
Schodze vydrziavajd sa kat1d 4. ne
del'u mesiaci skole Sv. Ajzbety n:
North Haseltine Ave. po obede.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-19

X tomu este urobili zvlastnu sbier
ku medzi seboua, ktora sa dobre
,yydarila, lebo sa nasbieral peknS
pehazity ohnos.
Zaroyen oznamujem, re budem'
mat rocnn schodzu v prvn nede
l'u, t. j. 4. januara veeer Z, no
dine. Udovia su ziadanf, aby 81
dostavili V najvaesom pocte.
VSetkym ndom prajem st 'astli
We vesele vianocne sviatky!
v. Hlebovy, nttovnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-19
ROtNA sCH0DZA 6. 344. IKZJ
We. YOUNGSTOWN.

Spolok Zvest. P. Marie, {. 344.
|. X. s. Il j. Dude odbyvat' svojn
rocnii schodzu dina q decembra.
Vyzyva vsetky svoje hdkyne, ably
sa ma til schodzu dostavily svoj
dlh vyrovnaly. Nepritomne budil
pokutovane dl'a stanov. Znaclm sa
5 1ctou,
Eliz. d., predsedkyna
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-19

IA pretras. Ktore sestry dlhujf,
mech svoje prispevky poplatia. Ne
pritomne sestry budh pokutovane
dl'a stanov. Ostavam s 1ctou a
pozdravom,
Alzbeta Gabrik, zapisnfeka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-19

- Klpte svojim Diet 'om Sloven.
ske Prostonarodne Povesti ku Via.
nociam. Budu sa i'm lepsie tesit ,
nez inym darom. Ma predaj v re.
dakcii, 800 w. Federal St.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-19

mix, 1884 Oak st. ~ Martin Muran.
sky Frantisek Hudik, dozorcovia.
Sch6dze vydrziavajn 50 kazdd prvd
nedel u mesiaci skole sv. Cyrilla s
Methoda o 2. hod. popoludnf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-19
YOUNqsTOWNsKY v. NEMOC1
PoDPoRUJUCI sPoLoK
TATRA.

Uradnici: Jozef Martinko, predseda,
255 Carlton st., M. Dupej, podpredse-
la. Stefan Novotny, detovnik, 404 E.
Myrtle Ave. Andrej Adamko, poklad-
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
Ten
SpecialS''

Read about them-and learn that
they are real Specials"
Corsets-Bien Jolie, May-O-Belt and
other famous makes; regular at $500,
$500 and $3.50. Special at $1.9S.
Brassieres-Hook front, lace or
embroidery trimmed; sizes So to 48;
regular 75c and 81. Special at CSC.
Aprons-Of black sateen, cretonne
and braid trimmed; regular at $1.59.
Special at $1.49.
Blouses-Of voile, dimity and pom
gette; sizes 38 to A; regular at $1.00.
Special at 79c.
Polly Prim-The popular tub aprons;
regular at SOC. Special at Soc.
Night Gowns-Of fannelette; regu-
lar and extra sizes; usually $1.00.
Special at 9Oc.
Bloomers-Of sateen; extra sizes at
SIPS, instead of $3.50. Of flannelette.
regular at 69c. Special at SOC.
Step-ins-Of nainsook, lace and en-
broidery trimmed; some with hand
work Special at Soc.
Petticoats-Of. silk Jersey, black and
colors; extra sizes; regular at $3.50.
Special at 1898.
Dresses-Of wool serge; sizes 2 to
10 years: regularly 1929 to $500.
Special at $2.9S.
Tomorrow-Palais Royal Basement
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
MCCALL
Printed Patterns

EmclenC FaCCern-
IT explains itself. The
pattern is placed on
the material easily and
quickly. There is no
trouble about identifying
different pattern pieces.
You never need ask your
self with perplexity-
els this a skirt panel
or a sash ?"
Because the whole pat
tern is printed. The
name of every piece, all
directions for laying out
and cutting, are printed
on the very pattern it.
self.
McCall's is the really
efficient pattern that
capable women like to
use.
Palais Royal Basement
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
All-Linen Towels, 3 for Sl.OO

These standard at 45c each-it means for $1.OO
instead of $1.35; six for $500 instead of $2.7O
Turkish Towels 95c size 25 and Huk Towels regular be
69c size, 5Oc for 5Oc-saving you 18c.
uck Towels 32 grade 25c and dish Cloths 4c; Scrub Cohs
22c grade at TIC. ! Polishing Cloths, 19c.
Paais
The Washington times., 1924-01-21

Look through the Mccall Book of
Patterns for the coming season-and
allow the expert attendant to prove
how easy it is to make a dress.
sement Store
The Washington times., 1924-01-21

36-inch Wide Cretonnes;
new floral designs and colori
10c on every yard you buy.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
COMMISSION PAYS
TRIBUTE TO BACON
Fine Arts Body Stand With Bowed
Heads Before Lincoln
Memorial.

Gathered before the Lincoln Me-
mortal with heads bowed in rever-
ence, members of the Fine Arts Com
mission yesterday afternoon ioined in
paying simple tribute to the memory
or its late member, Henry Bacon. the
architect for that national shrine. Mr.
Bacon died several months ago.
The services were arranged with
the superintendent of public build
ings and grounds by the commission.
The only spectators were a few
friends of Mr.. Bacon and the regular
afternoon sightseeing crowd who had
gone to the memorial
The United States Marine Band
opened the services with Valther's
Prize Song" from THE Meistersinger
of Nuremburg," which it played a year
ago at the memorial at Mr.. Bacon's
request when he was given the gold
medal of the American Institute of
Architects by the late President
Harding. Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe.
pastor emeritus of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, offered
the prayer. Roland Moore sang The
Song of Thanksgiving" by Allison
and THE Evening Star" by Wagner.
The brief tribute was closed with
'"The Star Spangled Banner" by the
band.