davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
BIG TEN MENU
 HAS 3 FEATURES Illinois Meets Nebraska In Probable Head
 Liner Of Week f.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-One confer ence contest and two inter-sectional games with Missouri valley leaders head the program for big ten football teams this week. Three schools have already had formal tryouts against less CT known teams and meet stronger op- ponents next Saturday.
 Purdue and Ohio State meet at Co lumbus in the first conference game, but the Illinois Nebraska and Chicago Missouri games, testing the big ten and valley conference football strength, are attracting the greatest attention. Purdue already has one victory over Wabash but this is Ohio States first game.
 Minnesota takes on North Dakota, d team defeated Saturday by Wisconsin, 25 to 0. Wisconsin meets Iowa State next Saturday.
 Michigan Has Tough Menu
 Michigan switching to a new team for it's opening game, Miami, instead of Case, has one more easy opponent and then six conference games on sue cessiye Saturdays, the toughest of the big ten schedule.
 Illinois, with Red Grange the out standing star of the big ten last sea son, looks forward to another vic torious year, but Nebraska, coached by Fred Dawson of Princeton, is expected to prove a formidable opponent as the Cornhuskers are known to outweigh Illinois.
 Coach Burt Ingwersen at Iowa makes his big ten debut Saturday against Southwestern Teachers of Ok lahoma, favored with almost the same team which represented Iowa last year, except the tackles.
 Indiana, with a 65 to o victory Saturday over Rose Poly, meets De- pauw for further seasoning before facing the big ten schedule.
 Northwestern Good
 Northwestern, generally represented by lighter teams, has turned more in- tently to the passing game and will try it out against South Dakota next Sat urday. Prospects for the Purple ap- pear much brighter than in several years.
 Notre Dame landed two big games with big ten opponents this season, Ill a schedule remarkable for the diversity and strength of the opposition. Meeting Lombard Saturday and another minor team next week, Notre Dame then takes on the Army at Princeton on sue cessive Saturdays in the east, followed by Georgia Tech, Wisconsin and Ne braska. Harry Stuhldreher, one of the best triple threat men in the middle west. again will pilot the team at quarter and the other backfield men are the same as last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
SENATORS HAVE
 COLLEGE SPIRIT
Cobb And Harris Are Contrasting Cases Of
 Managers
By WESTBROOK PEGLER Special Lease Wire to Age-H -Herald) ]

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-This Wash ington ball club that Stan Harris has led whooping down the stretch this sea- son, is the first major league team with the college spirit that has orna- mented the game in long time, if not longer. Harris, himself, is a neat looking party about 2S years old who probably hadn't the ghost of an idea, manager in the trade when Clark Grif- fifth called him in last winter and said . You're it next year. And then he had even less reason to suspect that he would lead the Senators into the first serious fight for the pennant in the long and dismal history of the club
 Of course, Harris took hold and es- tablished his authority but he con- trived through the power of his per sonality to remain a member of the team and did not set himself apart from the rest as Ty Cobb and other playing managers have done, some of them in spite of a desire to remain among the boys in spirit.
 Contrasting Cases
 Cobb and Harris are contrasting cases. Cobb is a fighter but a bully along with it. He insults his men. Once this year he ran around in a circle holding his nose in full view of the crowd and the opposing players to show that he thought one of his players had just made an exceedingly fragrant mis- VAIaU H0NEiS So vxviIIinop ko fs-k the next gent and presumbly as good dition by playing basketball, very tough game, in the winter time. But he conducts himself like a college cap tain.
 Cliff Markle, who jumped the Yankees this year, reported when he got back to the American Association that he couldn't endure the atmosphere of the Yankee dugout. It seems that he wasn't properly introduced to the rest of the team and that he there fore spent a couple of weeks on the bench without a social word from any enc. Markle said the Yankees all had made lot of money and were usual ly thinking of their investments.
 Love Baseball
 The Washington crowd, perhaps, have investments, too, but they give the impression that they love to play baseball and only want to win for the glory of dear old Siwash.
 Incidentally, there are a couple of old heads on the team that helps Harris a. lot. One of them is Walter Johnson, the perfect pitcher, who doesn't need to be managed. The other is Nick Altrock, a wise old head who not only helps to coach the club but also keeps the personnel laughing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
KRAFT SLUGS FORT
 WORTH TO VICTORY
Home Run King Slams Out Three Pate Bests
 Warmoth On Mound

scored after the catch, but Calvo ended the game with a great throw to third to catch Anderson, Tavener covering the bag.
 Anderson strenuously objected to the decision and he and Umpire Johnson of the Southern association, who was pre- siding over third, passed a few blows, but the pair were quickly surrounded by the Fort Worth fans leaving the field of victory and the two men were separated.
 Score On McGrew
 The last Fort Worth run was made off McGrew, who started and lost the game of yesterday and who relieved Warmoth. Palmer singled, Ellington walked and Tavener, the flashy Cat shortstop, caught the Memphis infield mapping with a perfectly placed swing ing bunt and he raced over first as McGrew held the ball in his hand. Bis choff hit into double play, Lamotte to Anderson, Palmer scoring.
 This was the second time that Pate and Warmoth have opposed each other. One game remains to be played in Fort Worth and then the teams move to Memphis for the seventh game. Tuesday will be an off-day. If the two games are split an eighth and deciding game must be played the loca- tion to be decided by the toss of coin.
 The crowd at Panther park today was the largest that has ever witnessed Dixie series contest mad the largest that has ever attended game in a Texas League park. It was estimated at between 16,000 and 17,000 persons attending the game
 Tavener and LaMotte were the field ing stars of the day, with the Pan ther player having the edge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
AUBURN ALUMNI
 PLAN BIG DAY Tiger-ClemsOn Battle Is Date Of Annual Home
 Coming

AUBURN, Ala, Sept. 2S.-(Spe- cial. "A very interesting sidelight to the annual Auburn Tiger-Clemson Tiger football game which is to be staged on Drake field in Auburn Saturday after noon October 4, is the Alumni Home Coming. Plans were instigated at the annual meeting of the Alumni associa- tion held during the commencement ex- exercises last spring.
 Reports cming in from many sec tions of the state and adjoining states indicate that alumni of the Alabama Poly are planning to participate in the pilgrimmage to their alma mater next Saturday and probably the largest crowd ever assembled at an athletic event on the Plains will put in their attendance next weekend at the Love Hest Village to witness the Tiger-Tiger setto. It has been learned here that numerous automobile parties, as we'll as others coming by rail, will journey to the scene of the big grid conflict ta, Columbus, Dothan, Troy, Selma, and OIucE lOWHS NltLlH Il ldTSc FduAuS ol Auburn.
 Great Home Coming
 There has been a number of Home Comings from time to time, of the sons of Auburn, but the get-to-gether on the 4th probably marks the first to be held in the fall during the football season, which, according to Judge Wm. H. Sanford, of Montgomery, president of the Auburn Alumni association, the oc- casion will probably be pointed to each autumn at which time prominent foot ball team will be invited to the Plains to meet the Orange and Blue eleven.
 The Auburn Clemson games, appar- ently, have become an annual affair with the games alternating between the two campuses. On the last two trips to the Carolina institution, the games have been witnessed by numbers of Clemson alumni at their annual visita- tion.
 Traditional Struggle
 Auburn Clemson games date back for more than a quarter of century and while the two teams have not met each year a number of interesting grid en- counters have been staged.
 The VIcIOrleS won UVOr the EldlHS- men but 'tis said by old residents that on one or two occasions in the past the Clomsenites have trounced the Tiger by good scores. Last year the game was played on the Clemson campus and re- suited in a 0 to tie after one of the fiercest battles yet to be played by the two teams. ..,-, .-zzs
 Reports emitting from the Mountain eers' camp have it that the Carolinians are priming for two objectives, the pre- dominating one being to snatch vic tory from the other Tiger while the other is to win the South Carolina championship. .--
 Local alumni, at Auburn. are busy on the details of the Home Coming day. To date a banquet has been arranged for all alumni in attendance to be held at l D. m., at the Students club, and it is understood that reserve sections of the stands at Drake Field will be provided during the game in the after. noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
EINEVILLE DEFEATS
 BETHLEHEM ELEVEN

LINEvILLE, Ala, Sept. 2s.-(Spe- cial. outweighed the team of the Agricultural school at Lineville battled to to o victory over the Bethlehem Junior college of Wadley, Ala, on Mcdaniel field here this after noon. It was when Captain Preston recovered a tumble in the last quarter and raced down the field for 40 yards that the only score was done.
 Fumbles were frequent on both sides due to a wet ball and a slick field, although the brakes were about even. Captain Preston gained con sistently through the line and around the ends while Willingham, halfback playing his first game, registered some neat gains. Birchfield saved the day numbers of times by his bunting, which averaged 35 yards. These punts were seldom run back because of the splendid playing of the ends, Gather and Hreston. As4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
HARRY JAFFE OUT
 FOR BOSTON TEAM

BOSTON, Sept. 2S.-Harry Faffe of Birmingham, Ala, is out for football at Boston University, practicing daily for position at tackle. Jaffe Is student at the College of Business Administra' ton of the university.
 The Boston University gridsters, be. ginning practice officially on September IS, have been going through a stiff daily grind in preparation for the open ing game of the season, which will be with the University of Maine on Oct Ober 4 at Orono.
 The Boston University schedule this year is one of the hardest that could be arranged, with Maine, Holy Cross, Brown, West Point, Harvard and Dart mouth following on successive Satur' days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
GETS
 OFF TO START
Partners Upset Dope By Holding Auburn To
 ' To 0

ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 2S.-With thorns mixed with the roses strewn along the opening path of the foot ball elevens of southern universities and colleges, the autumn sport was off to a flying and slippery start yes terday. The weather was more adapted to ducks than football in many places and after the score or more games many heads were wet but unbowed.
 The day was not without it's upsets. The most severe shock of the day, per haps, came to the North Carolina Tar heels who went from Chapel Hill to Wake Forest to be defeated by the Deacons there for the first time since 1907. The score was to 6.
 Hampden-Sydney showed unexpected strength against the Cavaliers of the University of Virginia, scoring nine points at Charlottesville to 13 for the winners.
 Partners Upset Dope
 A bit farther south Birmingham Southern drew inspiration from the dedication of it's new bowl and forced the Auburn Plainsmen to be content with one touchdown to win, to O.
 The top heavy score of the day fell to Maryyille with victory over Union university, 103 to 0.
 The Clemon Tigers scored 60 points against Elon college of North Carolina, mud from the Red Hills of South Caro- lima failing to slow up the Jungaleers to any appreciable extent.
 Carson-Newman ran up three score and three points against Weaver Col lege.
 The Crimson of Alabama was just short a total of 50 points with 55- too victory over Union. South Caro- lima counted 47 points against Erskine
 As rule the scores in the real open ing games of the season were reason able. Two Lexington teams scored well in Virginia, Washington and Lee win ming from Roanoke 34 to o and V. M. l. emerging from it's game with Emory and Henry with a 39-to-0 victory.
 Georgia Tech downed Oglethorpe 19 to and the University of Georgia stopped Mercer 26 to z.
 Sewanee Scores Once
 Sewanee was able to score only one touchdown against Southwestern Pres byterian while Tulane made two against Southwestern Normal.
 Springhill threw a scare into Louis- jana State, the game being decided by margin of one point, to 6, in favor of the Baton Rouge outfit.
 The difference between Jacksonville Normal and Chattanooga was also a single point, the Alabama contingent getting the edge, IA to 13.
 Henderson-Brown, substituting for Howard on the Vandervilt schedule on short notice, lost to the Commodores IS to 0.
 North Carolina State won a hard fought game from Trinity of North Carolina by 14-to-0 score.
 Sitadel defeated Southern college of Florida at Chaleston 12 to o, and Furman university won from Newberry college at Greenville IA to o.
 Davidson college stopped the Pres byterian college of South Carolina at Asheville by score of 15 to 8.
 V. r. I. defeated Richmond college 26 to 0 in its opening clash at Blacks burg.
 Millsaps defeated Ciarks Memorial 14 to 0 at Jackson, Miss. t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
WHITE SOX TIE
 WITH DETROIT

CHICAGO. Sept 2s.-The Chicago White Sox and Detroit batteled 10 innings today to a 10-0 tie and darkness forced a suspension on what was to have been the final game of the season here. A victory would have given the White Sox chance to tie Boston for seventh place, if Washington should defeat Boston to- morrow.
 Tonight Manager Cobb of Detroit agreed 10 play the game over tomorrow, giving the Sox one more chance to gain at least a tie Tor last place in the league. Never before have the Sox finished in the cellar.
 Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
CINCY DIVIDES
 WITH CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2s.-The Reds and Cardinals divided honors in a dou- ble engagement here today, St. Louis winning the first, g to 3 and Cincinnati the second game, to 2.
 Rhem, recruit twirler, worked for the Cardinals in the first game and held the Reds to seven hits and three runs. Duncan was in good form for the Cincinnati clan in the last battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
RAIN FIRST TIME IN YEARS

CLEVELAND Sept. 2S.-For the first time in nine years, rain today prevented an American league Sunday baseball game in this city, the final game of the season between the Cleve- land and St. Louis clubs being eau celled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29

Summary: Two-base hits, Phelan. Ed. ington, Gleason, Anderson. Home runs Kraft t). Sacrifice. Lamotte. Hits off Pate. 6; warmoth, 6. Base on balls off Warmoth q; McGrew 1. Wild pitch, War moth Left on bese. Memphis 5; Fort Worth 5. Losing pitcher, warmoth. Um- ptres. Kane. Brennan. Daily and Johnson. Time, 2:06.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
ms. Sacrifices, crump, Jackson

WiIliams. SacrIlces CIump' Jackson.
 Doubles plays, Sand and J: Wilson ?. {. Base on balls off. Greenfield. l Couch. l. Struck out by Greenfield l; Hubbell, 1; Couch 1 Baldwin. 1. Hits off. Green field in g. Huntzinger in 4; Bald
 win o in l Maun 1 in 1; Hubbell 6 in
 2 2-3; Couch in 1-3. Hit by pitcher by Hubbell (Lindstrom.) Wild pitch, Hub6eIl. Winning pitcher, Hpbbell. Los ing pitcher, Greenfield. Empires O'Day. Quigley and Moran. Time 1i4S. Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
DODGERS CINCH
 SECOND PLACE Dazzy Vance Hurls Bril- liantly, Beating The
 Braves, 5 To 1
BROOKLYN,

BROOKLYN, Sept. 2s.-Brookiyn cinched second place in the National League pennant race by winning its final game of the season from the Boston Braves today to 1. To make the victory certain, Dazzy Vance pitched out of his turn and invincible. holding tho Braves to five hits. It was Vance's twenty eighth victory this season and he added nine strike outs to his record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
Totals ..........42 10 IT
 xBatted for Wells in sixth.

', Summary: Two base hit. CvenEros, Rooper S2) Rigney. Pratt. Manush, Cobb. kamm, Barrett, Stoner. Three base hits iHellmann. Hooper (2). Stolen base Cobb asooper' : 1T kamm. Sacrifice. Kamm, Grouse Barrett 3. Left on base. ChicaSo 1o. Da, Irolt '. Base on balls. off .Cvengros 9; Foreman l; Pillette l; Stoner (; Connaliy |, struck out by Mangum 1; Connaiiy q: Pilette 2; Stoner ]. Hits off CvenRros I in 1-S; Mangum in 1 2-3: Pillette in 1-S; Wells in 1 2-3; Stoner { in B. Hit by pitcher by Connally (GehrinEer1. arity Time 2S2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29

Summary: Two base hit. Fournier. Home run. Thomas. Double plays. Tier McInnis; Vance to Mitchell to Fournier. Left on base, Boston 3: Brooklyn :. Base on balls, off Graham 1. Struck out by Gcrewich 3; Graham 1 Vance Q. Hits. off Genewich 12 in 5: Graham in s. Wild pitch. Genewich Losing pitcher. Ienewich. Empires. Mccormick. Hart and Elem. Time 1:20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
PHILLIPS BEAT
 GIANTS, II TO 6

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-New York lost Hams hit his 24th home run in the sixth. OConnell and Harper also hit home runs, Harper's coming with the bases full in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
SECOND CAME
Totals ..33 2 27 IS Ipattad for ninkerman in ath-

Score by innings;
 Cincinnati ..'.......'.' 629 @ 000 S90-S St. Louis ................ 001 900 010-2
 Summary: Two base hits. Duncan CD; Hornsby, Cooney. Stolen bases, Bohne, la); Critz (2). Sacrifice, Bottomley. Dou- ble plays, Hornsby to Thevenow to Bot tomiey; Hargrave to Bhone to Critz. Left on bases, Cincinnati 8; St. Louis 8. Bases on balls. off Duncan 3; Dickerman 3. Struck out by Dickerman 7; Duncan 6. Hits, off Day in 2-3 innings; off Dick erman in 71-3 innings. Wild pitches, Dickerman. Passed ball. Clemons. Los ing pitcher, Day. Empires. Sweeney and EmsIie Time 1929.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
CUBS WIN FROM
 PITTSBURGH, 7-2

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-chicago hit Mead ows opportuniely. drove him off the hill in the fourth inning and defeated Pitts sne form the 0o Pirates a'Ge benF P''sbGe sbie to bunch hits in only two innings. Morri- son checked Chicagos scoring. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29

xBatted for Greenfield In ard.
 xxBatted for Huntzinger in 7th. Philadelphia .............I7o oil OO1--Il New York ........,......1 1o3 900 l10-- lines 5: Fofd. Thres-bass % hit, Young. '. Wilson. Home runs. Harper, o'Connell,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29

TALLADEGA COACH ARRIVES
 TALLADEGA, Ala, Sept, 2S.- Especial. )-H. l.. Mason, athletic coach o fthe high school, has arrived and is busy organizing the high school team. He is a former Auburn player.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
TOtaIs .,..,,..,34 xBatted for Donohue in 9th.
Score by innings :

St. LOUIS WI wv
 Summary: Two base hits. Gonzales, Mueller, Douthit. Three bast hits, Bot tomley, Critz. Sacrifices, Douthlt 2o. Bases on balls, off Donohue 3: Rehm ?. Struck out by Donohue 8; Rehm b.. Hit by pitcher, by Donohue (Bottomley). Um- pires, Sweeney and Emslie. Time 1884.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29

National League Cincinnati at St. Louis. Pittsburg at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29

Summary: Two base hit, Grigsby. Stolen base, Heathcote. Sacrifices Grigs- to Adams to Cotter; Grimm (anassisted1. !. Base on balls, off Jacobs 3: Meadows i /: Morrison 2. Struck out by Jacobs 1 i: Morrison 2. Hits, off Meadows 8 In 8 s-3 innings; Morrison in 41-3 i0ninrs:
 Passed ball, Schmidt. Losing pitcher Meadows. Empires, Pfirman, Wilson and Rigler. Time 1:23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
GAMES TODAY

American League Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11

A light silk is fashioned into charming sports suit with it's skirt left open at the band which ex- tends from hem to belt The clever use of bandings in various shades effects picturesque result
 Japanese embroidery is chosen to fashion the silk evening wrap. Two shades of silk are, used, the lighter color inserted at low wastline and serving for bodice and sleeves Like the lower part of this charming wrap the cuffs are of the darker silk. marrow scarf of Summer fur encircles the neck line and falls into an unattached tab at one side
 There will be a wide variety of Summer furs seen this year. But they will invariably be rather light in tint and texture. Ermine, dyed natural; squirrel and fox in their quieter tOnes-these will be among the popular bandings which adOrn Milady's most approved silk wraps.
 Copyzisht Isss Inlsnslonal Feature serIica Inc
 0Fsst Bgtsh 1iShts AsassTsd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11

TK WOMEN are beginning to take their Summer IVY wardrobes more seriously Summertime,
 with its leisure hours, offers ideal opuortunity for the well-dressed woman to 1be at her best, So Fashion displays sheer tissues, be- witchingly draped into filmy frocks and wraps, Dame Nature conspires to paint Fashions handicraft with the fu1l-blown blush of her own fruitful season.
 Softest crepe de chine is splashed, With motifs of coloru Gonventionalized flowers to lend beauty to the wrap shown in the large illustration. There is s deIicately tinted chiffon lining which joins the garment at the top, where the two fabrics are slightly shirred into the double collar of ernine Another band of fur is stitched to the wrap to designate the mere semblance of a waistline.
 One wears any one of the exquisite transparent straw hats to complete this costume. Hat and wrap should have the same general color scheme The fruits or flowers with which the hat is embellished are vivid splaShes of color in harmony with the flower-motif trimming of the wrap.
 When Paris said we would have fringe for our 1924 Summer wraps couturiers began experiment. ing. Whether the application of fringe to the wrap for afternoon wearhas been success can be judged from the model illustrated to-day Patterned crepe is made into the wrap with bands of deeper coored decoration marking sort of girdle The deeper color piped to the closing and employed again at the sleeve ends to lend faint resemblance to cuff fringe of wool is stitched to the wide sleeves, also to the bottom of this tubular wrap.
 Brushed wool demands the simplest trimming. Here the wool has been made into practical and attractive sports model; the sort of coat which can be slipped on over silk frOck during the morning hours.