davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
ncheon For Miss .Redin At Club

[iss Mahdah Roden Redin, popu-
 debutante of the winter, who has
 the inspiration of a number of the
 t delightful social affairs of Bir-
 lgham's busy season, was compli-
 tied again yesterday afternoon when
 S. W. E. B. Davis entertained num-
 of the smart debutante set with
 lcheon at the Country club.
 The private dining room of the club
 used for the pleasure of the guests
 were seated at beautifully deco
 ed table. For a center, fragrant
 ing blossoms, roses, hyacinths and
 IS were arranged artistically, to
 ke a pretty setting for the guests.
 TRIOTIC- ASSOCIATION TO
 EFT MONDAY EVENING
 m important meeting of the United
 morial and Patriotic assQciatfo9 will
 held Monday evening. March 3, 8
 |. in the ball room of the nTutwiler
 el. The officers of this associatio u: Col. William G. O'Bear, president .ieut. Lewis Bailes, first vice president i; Mir. NJ. D. Friedman, second vice presi- lent: Mrs. Joseph R. Estes, third vice president Mrs. Asa F. Hill, secretary Mrs. Watt T. Brown, treasurer. This as iociation is made up of representatives rom the different patriotic organiza- lions and their auxiliaries. They pro- Sose to promote patriotism in schools md to further the celebration and ob- ervance of all patriotic and memorial lays.
 The American Legion representatives O this association are: Mir. Arthur Greenwood, Col. Walter E. Bare, Col. fohn W. Sewell, Rev. Oscar DeWolf Randolph, Col. William c. O'Bear, >apt. Uric N. James, First Lieutenant Ieadley Jordan, Lieut.. Col. E. Cramp- on Harris, Major Lucian c. Brown, dajor Lee F. Banks, Col. T. s. Moor
 l, United States army, Lieut.. c. R.
 ndall, navy recruiting station. Rep s..sntatives from Spanish war veterans rganizations are: Major E. E. Span nberg, MT. Louie Blan, MT. c. J. Becker, Mir. c. Heis, MT. J. H. Holmes, lr., representatives from auxiliary to ,paHish War Veterans: Mrs. E. k. spahenberg, Mrs. J. c. Becker, Mrs. c. Ieis, Mrs. Myrtle Finney, Mrs. Charles 0anhoo, Miss Alma Rittenberry rep Bsents the Daughters of the Confeder tcy, Judge Garrison represents the Confederate Veterans, Col. James Ash worth represents the Grand Army of he Republic. Representatives from uxiliary to the Grand Army of the Re- ftiblic are: Mrs. Henry Swope, Mrs. J. {. Warden, Mrs. Christine Lauvell, Mrs. fary Holmberg, Mrs. Asa P. Hull. Representatives from the Sons of Vet rams U. S. A.: MT. NJ. D. Friedman, dr. Archie Warner, Mrs. w. S. Scott. fir. Tom Dozier; Sons of Confederate 'eterans. Representatives from Sum- CT chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution Mrs. Joseph R. Estes, re- .ent; Mrs. Watt T. Brown, vice regent. Hrs. J. z. Warden has prepared a nice iusical program for the memorial as ociation Monday evening. Another at ractive feature for Monday evenings aeeting will be short address by Mrs. Walter A. Robinson of Gadsden. state egent, Daughters of the Americ, 'sey- lutiOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
IILES OF LUMBER IN AUTOS

U turing IJ23 there were two billion |eef of lumber used in manufacturing in the United States alone. Sesides the wood used in body con
 truction, the automobile industry con
 umed vast quantities in crating and or blocking cars in shipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
HE APOLLO GUILE cNJOY DANCE

One of the most enjoyable affairs of he winter was the Valentine dance iven by the members of the Appollo Tub the past week at the Tutwiler.
 Ehe president of the club, Mir. Mercer sree, assisted by Miss Frances Brooke; ed the dance, which was enjoyed by he members of number of other so- ial clubs of Birmingham, as well as the losts. The club is planning dinner Iance. to be given soon at King Joy mn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
WINNIE TWINKLE
|AdveIiNres
 |-* Hf < |kAe44edy eANND
 >%eAnA - |Ko99e4w [ ~AnAN
I've mnst all Inc


 very careful and not get mixed up with any more magic trees :" Raggedy Ann laughed as she and Mrs. Hoolygooly and Harry Hoolygooly and the Wild Gazook and the nice fat policeman and Raggedy Andy followed the fleeing Magician through the woods.'
 We will never eat Easter eggs off a ma gical tree again v the Wild Gazook said.
 "The mean old Ma gician made the magi- cal Easter egg tree W i t h h is magic ! That's what '" the pO- liceman said. 'That t was why we all grew so tall when we ate the Easter eggs !"
 The mean old Ma gician was out of sight, but our friends knew in what direc- ton he was running, for they\ could easily see where he had run through the high grass and bushes.
 And so they fol- lowed until they came to a cunning little brook. It was such a tiny little brook, it looked like a toy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28

Mrs. Quack Proudly Led Forth For Their First Swim, Ten Downy Funny Ducklings..
 find it, much as he longed to, for he knew that that would frighten and worry Mrs. Quack. So the dear precious secret of Mir. and Mrs. Quack was kept, for not even Paddy the Beaver knew where that nest was, and in due time early one morning Mrs. Quack proudly led forth for their first swim ten downy, funny ducklings. Oh, those were happy days 'indeed for Mir. and Mrs. Quack in the pond of Paddy the Beaver, and in their joy they quite forgot for a time the terrible journey which had brought them there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
(Te Be CentLnued.
MUSIC URGED FOR HOODLUSds

Music as. regenerative influence for hoodlums has been advocated by Miss Martha Scott, social worker formerly attached to sthe famous Hull House in Chicago She has made some interest ing studies with boys under her control. Some when they first tried singing could only emit a throaty yell, but when they finally learned to vocalixe, even . lit tie, their entire behavior became diff < ferent, she maintains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28

nothinx much sxcspt that the fioo1 and music were good." Then, sobering sud- denly, T wish she did not dance at n. Mr. Sumneri''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28

Apoundca can of Calumet com tains full 16 ounces. Some baking powders come in F OF. cans, instead of 16 ounce cans. Be sure yos, get . pound when you want 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28

Whose heart is true and strong,
 Who ne'er gives up to grim despair Will find some day that skies are blue
 And all the world is bright and fair.
Evening star., 1924-06-10


The third match with the lndi@ns
found the Nationals lust about as
helpless as they were ia the two pre-
ceding Tits The twi beaten club
had nothing in the way of effective
pitching to offer until - game was
too far gone and never was able to
take ADVANTAGE % really worth while
scoring opportunities. despite a fairly
decent hitting record for the nine
rounds
George Ihle was nicked safely in
every inning except the eighth. but
only once was he reached when blows
meant something. Twice the Ma
tionals had the sacks crrndcd with
l'ut one out yet got nothing from ii.
In the first frame Sam Rice foolish
lE tried t. score after Second Base
man chick FewSter caught Muddy
lsuefs pop just beyond che intield ana
Il 6oub'e play resulted. Rice Wild
Matt hi VS. and t;unse GoSiin We're on
h" paths IN the iifth when Joe Judge
tHrped To The, and another two-ply
killing occurred.
AdNant: -e WAS taken of the third
good scoring opportunity. that whio n
c""rprd m in the vanth inning.
Rice began the round with double
and Matthews lined IL NcNultN. 'i"S-
lin was passed and WIN UhIe throw
:.
sack Rice went to third Then Judge
siHslcd Eic" home. Although The club
vas five runs behind the Tribe Ruel
SACRIFICED pec!l's stroll loaded the
laS~ockS but Pruthru Tho h-.d hit
s2rely the thre" previous times up
Popped To Fewst.r
';c"rg" MogriC@e. on the slab for
the first time 81 &c" N#r ~. WAS un-
s'""d frs IN he start ana s"ff"ve IA
God W"lluping by 'i'r T"ihe ia m"
fourth and tiffl fr" mes In the for
Nor inning ,.ngridge passed Joe
:'"we1 md hi George Burns Lux =
SrweH thu :; crificed FcwStcr sin
Ei"T !" loft &c hntir" j." and George
I'D Fr"nk :lle~he singled Aft er
Judge caught ChI"'s foul Fewster
took third an Tailed when McNulty
sin"iedN
Speaker began the Tribes fifth
round with Il two-b" e"s" Ruei mad"
poor pee Of Joe SeN"IrS bunt :; nd
there wc"e Indirns on SIR I md third
b" Scs. Ri: - pnrr"d 10 BluaGe. but
Luke Scwcil singled >psai,cr hon!c.
while FewSter's Gouh!. rcored Joe
Swell I'd Pit Luke bird Ell
lerbe's sacrifice Gy ar-ounted for
the Tribes sixth md last iun.
Paul Zahri<sr hurled he last thee
frames a@sin.t the Indians and dia
TIE best National pitch;n- o tn" S,-
res here. He 50 impr SsAd /: rris
that he may soon be nominated Ia
start Il game.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
10000 SEE URUGUAY
WIN IN SOCCER FINAL

BY the Associa.ed Press.
PARIS. June 10.-The national flag
of Uruguay floats over the Olympic
stadium just above the Stars and
Stripes of the United States as re-
suit of the thrilling victory yesterday
of the South American soccer foot
ball team over Switzerland by
score of to 0.
The United States held the much
sought position in the stadium since
MAY is by virtue of the victory in
the rugby competition.
Uruguay annexed the soccer cham
pionship by scientific and fast play.
The South Americans were really
three goals better than the stalwart
team from Switzerland. The victory
was clean-cut and impressive, leav-
ing absolutely no doubt in the minds
of the record Olympic crowd that the
best team won.
Indomitable courage in the face of
tremendous odds was the only thing
that could be said for the Swiss. They
were outplayed. but they never said
die and continued fighting hopeless
ly lost battle until the referees
final whistle.
The Colcmbes stadium was filled to
its capacity of $4,000 persons. while
several thousand more clamored
futilely for admission.
The game proved the greatest
drawing card eff all the Olympic COM
petitions since the 1924 games began,
and the gate receipts totaled $4,000
francs.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Manager Bucky Harris who has
been out of the Nationals iine-rn
since the first game in Boston Me
mortal day. expected to resume his
job at second base This afternoon
Harris injured foot has not quite
h"" led. hut he is anxious To nut more
punch into the club and believes h.
" II d" 50 better r!;.H"r than on
the cuaching line only
Fred VI ricrry PCS by will go TO
the mound against the Indians tod" v
in the final game "f the series here.
If he is not used Warren ogden like
ly will get the pitching assignment
Joe Judge played particularly well
yesterday. He figured in several
sparkling fielding stunts those that
retired Spe"ker in the sixth inning
and Jameson in the eighth being es-
pecially remarkable.
Since he got hack into the game
Memorial day, Doc IIOthro has not
gone through a contest without hit
ting safely. off rhle yesterday the
dentist got three good blows in four
trials I" raise to nineteen his hit to-
tai in the last ten engagements.
sam hIce gave the Oh GOOD
pounding in the th.:d tit with the
Tribe. He SINGLED in h's fist ana
third trips to the pat" and bounced
Il double against thr right field wall
the fourth time he faced Chle.
Wild Matthews made circus catch
Of Frank Ellerhe's liner TO center in
the fifth. The little outfielder lunged
at the fasttraveling ball and grabbed
il with one hand. The rap was good
for d sacrifice, however.
EIlcrbe made a most auspicious de-
but as an Indian. The former Ma
Uonal and Brown slammed two sin
giles, in addition to his sacrifice fly, in
four trips to the p'atter and drove in
run He handled TWO difficult field
ing chances in splendid style.
iris Speaker managed to delay the
game in the fourth inning for ten
pires Ormsby and Rowland about
George Mogridse's pitching motion.
spoke contended that the southpaw
was baking continually when the
Tribe had runners on. but the arbiters
could not see it that way.
Harris also engaged in a verbal tilt
with Ormsby in the sixth session
when Uhle hurled his glove to the
ground and gave other signs of being
angered by the umpire's decision on a
ball pitched to Bluege. The National
manager reminded Ormsby that Row
land elected Altrock last Saturday for
committing an offense similar to
Uhles, but il gained Bucky nothing
and helped to make listless game
longer.
Evening star., 1924-06-10

The Browns are now engaged in
visiting the same indisnity upon the
Yankees which the Cardinals forced
upon the Giants. Yesterday the world
champions lost their third Consecu-
tise game to st. Louis. as Wingard.
a recruit, took his second contest of
the year from the Hugeins crew. ) to
:. Ken Williams made his ninth
nfth. Sam Jones was trea Ted roughly.
Boston beat the White SoX, : to /.
and moved into first place. Detroit
advanced To within Il few points of
the Yankees and Rip Collins pitched
1 fre-hit game and beat III, Ath-
letics. > to :. Cleveland continued
its winning streak
In the National the Giants gained
full game on Chicago by defeating
the Pirates. to 4, as the Cubs lost
to Brooklyn. to .. Wilson. a sub
stitute outtielder. cleaned the sacks
with three base hit off Cooper for
the New York victory. Dazzy Vance
famed eleven Cubs. while Kaufman.
Chicago hurler, forced in the tying
run. after which Stock produced the
winner with a single during a ninth
inning rally.
The seventh home run of the sea-
son for Cy Williams decided d pitch
ing duel between Luque and Mitchell.
in which the Phillies beat the Reds.
! to ,. Timely hitting back of
coshey,s steady pitching gave Boston
4-to-2 win over st. Louis.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
% Face More Trouble ST. LOUIS Wills Poor Showing Dsapoon Rck
w. B. A. A. FIELD DAY
!. TO BE LIVELY AFFAIR

Syncopated music will vie with the
crash of fungo hitting, and a pick ed
team from the District will be match
ed against a select combination from
Baltimore in the field day of the
Washington Base Ball and Athletic
Association tomorrow in Griffith Sta
dium.
While the diamond tilt is booked as
the headliner, the sandlotters are CIV
ing much attention to the field events
Base running and fungo hitting will
hold the stage for the midgets and
the juniors. The first event is due to
start promptly at PAS o'clock, but the
bands will hold forth fifteen minutes
earlier. The Army Band and several
clown bands are due to be on hand.
The District Commissioners and a
large contingent from the Chamber
Of Commerce are expected to be pres
ent. Efforts are being made today
to muster several of the cabinet off,
GERS. Judging by the sale of tickets,
approximately 5000 persons will turn
out.
In an effort to give forth it's best
efforts against the Baltimore nine,
the District Ali-Star team planned to
face Doc Farrell's tossers today at 5
O'Clock on diamond No. of the Monu-
ment Grounds. Both the first and
second Washington teams are urged
to report for todays practice tilt.
Officials of the field day hope to
start tomorrow's game at 3:45 o'clock.
Some of the most talented players in
the local sandlot realm will represent
WASHINGTON. Among them are Tom
my Ford and Brownie Lemeric of the
Union Printers. Ellwood of the Hill
tops or Clatterbuck of the Treasury
nine will draw the mound assign
ment.
Funds raised tomorrow will be used
to further the interests of organized
base ball under the direction of the
Washington Base Ball and Athletic
Association.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
TUNNEY AND SPALLA
TO BOX AT Benefit

NEW YORK. June Io.-Gene Tun-
ney, American light heavyweight
champion, and Ermino Spalla, Italian
holder of the European heavyweight
title, have signed for d twelve round
match at the milk fund benefit box
ing show to be held at the Yankee
stadium on the night of June 26.
THIS match. semi-final contest in
which the titles of neither contestant
will be at stake, completed the bene-
fit ard in the. main feature of which
Harry Greb will defend his world
crown against Jack De-
ianey Of Bridgeport. Conn, in fif-
teen round encounter.
Another bout on the card is six
round match between Young Strib-
lfngI Georgia heavyweight, and Paul
BerIenbach of New York.
Evening star., 1924-06-10

Harry's showing should not be re-
garded as poor simply because he
failed to knock out Madden. Others
have failed TO do this notably Tom
my Gibbons. The Irishman has A
poor telegraph system from various
parts of his body TO his brain. Blows
don't register on his mind the way
they do on more highly sensitiZed
fighter. Thus while Madden will feel
"a blow locally. he does not get that
sick feeling up in his brain and down
his spine that induces desire for
sleep, even with no bed present
No, il was not so much that Wills
did not stow BARLEY away, but his
manner of milling that disappointed
those who had come to see a deadly
panther in action.
Instead they saw brown bear. a
slow-footed. shuffiing, paving bruin
who seemed 10 have forgotten how to
hit. And don't overlook the fact that
Wills did a lot of holding and hug
gIng thai was very bearlike.
He had 10 in the tenth and eley-
enth round. for Madden, weighing
twenty-eight pounds less than his
opponent and five inches shorter in
stature. went into the big brown
man like fox terrier into St Ber-
nard and pasted the negro with every
wallop known to pugilism.
But while BARLEY can Withstand
shocks he cannot administer them
Wills thus was a. no time in danger
from the assault. The first clean
blow that Wills struck was a hard
right in the twelfth that opened up
Madden's face and covered him with
blood Before that il had not been
nothing but short harmless jolts and
cuffs.
1t was then. with BARLEY bleeding
like stuck pig. that Harry tried to
finish his man. but at the end of the
asSau ult when the bell rang ending
the round Madden faced the specta-
tors with d red grin and walked as
steadily 10 his corner as though 60
ing to mass on Sunday.
That ended any danger the Irish
man may have faced of going 10 tho
floor In the fifteenth he deliberately
laughed at the negro.
Gam? The writer Will say Mad
den iS game Beyond that little can
he said. Madden is d good. tough.
second -rater and will never be any
thing else. As for Wills he was slow
uncertain. not too war like. May b"
he needed this battle. Perhaps he
will he the better man for it. Bui
il looks. brothers. aS though Harry
has come To old age.
Copyright 1924
Evening star., 1924-06-10

I'd over his latest acquisition.
Warwick seniors have scheduled a
pair of tough opponents Thursday
they will oppose the Eastern Athletic
Association Seniors. at 18th and c
streets northeast. and So turday they
will meet the Sons of Rest. on the
Plaza field.
out for games. according to Manager
James Iioran. who can be telephoned
at Lincoln 1915 after o'clock
tice tomorrow at O'Clock on dla-
mond No of the Monument Grounds.
Games with the Apuche~ can be ar
ranged by calling Manager Fielder
Hayes at Lincoln 39SS.
Rns.,yn Athknc Club hopes to
book game with some unlimited
team tomorrow at ) o'clock on its
home field. Get in touch with Man
ager Trundell at West 2461.
Pilots Of the senior teams affiliated
with the Washington Base Ball and
Athletic Association series are to
meet tonight at so 11th street south
east.
Publication Juniors of the Agricul-
ture Department upset the dope by
in 9-to-3 match. Lyons and Furr,
winning boxmen, yielded but three
safe drives Harvey and Burgess. of
Publications, each collected a pair of
wallops.
Mickey johnson, Cherrydale Athlet-
ic Club scout, is combing the city for
a clever southpaw hurler. Coach Ed
die Foster of the Nirginians will send
his PLAYERS through the PAGES Thurs
day at ) o'clock and Saturday al , 80
o'clock.
challenge has been issued by the
HerZls that are anxious to meet some
strong senior or unlimited nine Sun
day on their diamond at the Monu-
ment Grounds. Manager Jake Mill
wit of the Herzls can be telephoned
at Franklin 4902-W between 1880 and
7:30 o'clock.
Washington Woolen Mills team
hopes to schedule Saturday games
with local mines that can play at
Fredericksburg. Va. District pilots
interested are urged to communicate
with c. H. Stevens at the Washington
Woolen Mills Company. Fredericks-
burg, Va.
Petworth Athletic Club tossers will
entertain the Bethesda nine Thursday
at : o'clock on the Silver Spring dla-
mond.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
FINNEGAN-WARD GO
IS LISTED TOMORROW

Honey Boy Finnegan and Chick
Ward were forced to delay their
twelve-round feature bout last night
at the Washington Sporting Club,
kenilworth. Md, but they hope TO
mix it up at the same place tomorrow
night Both are in fine condition.
Several first-rate boxers will dis
MAY their wares in the preliminary
houts. Terry O'Day of the Moha awk
Athletic Club will be matched against
Nick Brown of Baltimore in the SIX
round semi-final. Three four-round
bouts are ca-ded.
Paul River, Of the Washington
Barracks will tackle Kid Groves Of
the Mohawk Athletic Club: Jack
Winstead will be the opponent Of
Kid Dargewitz. and Bill Shattich
will face Willie Ptomey-
Evening star., 1924-06-10
BROWNS MUCH STRONGER
NOW THAN LAST SEASON
Marberrv or Ogden to Hurl for Harrsmen in Final
Today Against Indians, Who Easily Take
Third Straight Game, to /.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~LENTIAND June 0-Onc with the Indians
will this Republicans
~ The G P ought kick OF
their The
be tran~ their St Louis the
bru< wit pc kcr's f"iS"
Aeodns 10 ration The Aean Aboe"e his pay days was
modern Indians moth 500" enough for base bal visitor That's
Buckv Harris h have here. yesterday they
handed the bol making the the
the wigwam three defects n days.
so
bright Louis The Browns who
be
OF asty Tia Merca easy . the Nationals
Evening star., 1924-06-10
DUNDEE GIVEN A SOUND
DRUBBlNG BY MANDELl

CHICAGO. June 11.-Johnny Dundee
of New York, junior lightweight and
featerweish champion Of the world.
was defeated by d wide margin by
Sammy Mandell of Rockford in ten
rounds at East Chicago. Indiana. last
night. The title was not involved. as
Mandell was two pounds over the
junior lightweight limit
The champion was able to land only
few effective punches in the ten
rounds. while the Rockford light
weight continually poked left jsb-
into Dunde e's face and shook him
with jolting right crosses.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
ST. LOUIS is TOUGH TOWN
FOR THE NEW YORK CLUBS

either the Yankee the Giant
three
October Gotham will look wreckage
On the Mctraw through the Cardinals
uncharted o
w"iow
I home the lead
Evening star., 1924-06-10
MontevideO Is Thrilled.

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay. June TO-
Monteviedo went wild upon receipt
Of news that the Uruguayan soccer
team had defeated Switzerland at
Paris, thereby winning the Olympic
championship for 1924.
A large crowd was addressed by
President Serrato, who read a tele-
gram. which he sent to the Uruguay
an team, saying:
The republic felicitates her sons
who in noble, valiant effort have
made their country's name acclaimed
before the world"
A national holiday Is planned when
the team returns.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
GOLF EDITOR DIES.

CHICAGO. June 1".-Crafts W
Higgins. iXty-fve years old, for
twenty-three years editor >of the
Golfers Magazine and for many
years prominent in the Western Golf
Association. died yesterday after Il
long illness.