davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

firmary. He was thought to have pneumonia. but that was averted and then he had a recurrence Of pleurlsy' from which he had suffered the previous year. His pain was so great that he couldn't bear even to have the bed clothes touch him and the hospital at tendants had to rig up a special ap- paratus that suspended his covers above him in such a way that they protected him without coming in contact with his body.
 Second, Exedine, our great right end, wrenched his ankle so badly in sue ceeding game he could scarcely run.
 ShOchuck Out
 Third, ShOchuck, who played at cen ter and was as good as there was in the country, was so badly hurt the week before the Cornell game he had to be placed in the hospital.
 There was, with the big battle less than a week away, with a line that my brother Bill had called only pretty good" completely shot to pieces. What could II do?
 Exedine partly solved my troubles. He insisted he would play despite his bad ankle. It was out of the question for him to take the end assignment. We bound his crippled limb with tape SC tightly that he couldn't move his foot and shifted him to right tackle, sending Whitely, who played the position reg uIarly, to fill the left tackle place va cated by WheelOck's illness.
 No Center And End
 But I still had no center and no right end. l could throw in center that might fill Shochuck's shoes acceptably but could not replace WheelOck, whose kicking would be sadly missed. He was my best offensive weapon, having made at least one field zeal in every game he played.
 It was at this time that I was giveT two demonstrations of the red man; courage which fully upheld all tho legends of their stoical indifference tt suffering ever told.
 In 1901 when we played the Navy at Annapolis. LubO. our left tackle, thin, wiry fellow who made up in brave ry and football brains what he lacked in size-he only weighed 160 pounds had his left wrist smashed and cut open The injury was t'ow to heal. We didn tell him at the t,me. but the school phy sicians thought he Lad a tubercular in lection. The superintendent of tho academy positively refused to let him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
WARNER LEADS ALL COACHES
 nv EST s

Glenn Warner, wllo tells the accom- panying football epic, is unique m loot ball. During his long career as a coach with teams in different parts of the country, and particularly as dl- rector of the former famous Carlisle Indians. he probably has had more interesting experience than any man in the game. He took the Indians to every city of the slightest importance in the country and certainly has faced more opponents than any other coach in history.
 Warner has been responsible for many changes in football Up to 1899, for instance, men in the backfields stood with their hands on their knees while waiting for the play. Warner introduced the crouching start. through which the backs put their weight on their toes an done hand. This shifted their center of gravity forward and they were compelled to charge forward merely by the lifting of the supporting hand. Incidentally they charged low. 1 The Carlisle Indians first used the rev crouch in the game with Columbia in 1899.
 As the Indians were light Warner sought to develop their speed to the greatest possible extent. In those days all players were burdened by huge pads on their shoulders, hips, knees and elbows. This equipment slowed them up, particularly on wet days. He did away with elbow and knee pads and reduced the shoulder and hip pads so that they could be worn easily under the players jerseys. The Indians gained lot of speed and suffered no more injuries than other teams, so the innovation was soon universally adopt ed.
 Warner developed the flying tackle to high pitch while at Carlisle. Other teams could not use the play as skill fully as the Indians and injuries re- suited which resulted in a rule that players must keep one foot on the ground while tackling and only tackle above the knees.
 The hidden ball trick, by which Car: lisle scored q touchdown on Harvard ill 1903, was a Warner invention. He devised it at Cornell in 1897 so that the scrub eleven could use it on the first team and keep the latter, which had not been scored on in any of its games, from getting too confident. The trick was simple. On the kickoff, the man receiving the ball was surrounded by all the players. The ball was stuffed under Q players jersey at his back and the whole team set up the field running in every direction. The opposition did not know whom tC tackle and the run was apt to extend past the goal line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
MICHIGAN WINS FROM BADGERS
Wolverines Uncover Daz- zling Grid Meteor In
 Friedman

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 25.- Michigan whipped Wisconsin, 21 to 0; today and found a new and dazzling gridiron meteor.
 Just as Red Grange of Illinois all most single-handed defeated the Vol verines week ago, Ben Friedman of Cleveland beat Wisconsin today. Play ing his first game as a regular, Fried man scored one touchdown on a 26- yard run and made forward passes that accounted for the other two.
 But it was not a One-man victory that Michigan won. A new and spirited combination performed on Ferry field before 45,000 persons. the largest crowd ever assesbled in this state. There was a rock-like line that turned back the persistent battering of the Badgers there was Tod Rockwells dependable kicking: there was new life in Michi- gan ends and there was a clOck-like pre- cisiOn of motion that had been missing in previous games.
 Wisconsin's heavy line. too, held most of the time in the face of the Michigan rsmming forcing the Wolverines to use aerial plays.
 Forward Pass Scores
 Witlt the ball on the Badgers 35 yard line in the second period, Fried man sent G perfect pass spiraling into the hands of Steger, who caught th' ball on the invaders 5-yard line, ant crossed the goal line for the first score of the game.
 Rockwell, whose long run year age at Madison resulted in the defeat of tho Badgers, put the ball in position fol NIichigan's second touchdown. TakRi punt on the Michigan's 30-yard lint in the third period, he sprinted alonf the edge of the field to the Wisconsin 26-yard line before being dropped Friedman followed with his touchdown breaking through the Wisconsin Jeff tackle for the score.
 In the last quarter. with the ball or the Wisconsin 36-yard line, Friedman passed the ball to the shadow of tho Badgers goal posts. Grube taking tho ball and being dOwned on the WiscOn sin I-yad line Marion, playing full back. crashed over in two plungeS fol the touchdown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
ROANOKE BEATS
 WEST POINT HI

ROANOKE, Ala, Oct. 26.-Roanoke High won their fourth game by defeat ing West Point on the home grounds by q score of 26 to 0. West Point put Il good fight but was unable to make d single first down. The game was marred by fumbling on both sides.
 For Roanoke the outstanding stars were Camp at tackle and Traylor at guard. In the backfield Dunn was a consistent ground gainer. In the last -9I I!0ql GI9SIug p5sn oHoHGoH JUq erves,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
ARREST SOLDIER

HONOLULU. Oct. 25.-Corporal Arthur l.. Jacobs stationed at Scho- field barracks, was arrested today an charges of embezzloment of funds from the post office at Hamilton, O., Jacobs home beore he enlisted in the army. He will be returned to the United States for trial. ..,,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

GADSDEN, Ala, Oct. 20.-t tSpecial.I George P. Walker of Attalla won the first days trophy in the five tribes shoot of the Atlanta Gun club and k heinz showered with congratulations from his fellow members of the Attalla Gun club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
VIRGINIA LOSES
 TOPENN, 27 TOO
Cavaliers Never Seriously Threaten Pennsyl-
 vania'S Lines

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2J.-The University of Pennsylvania today romped to an easy victory over the University, of Virginia football team before SO,O0O spectators. The score was 27 to o. Virginia never seriously threatened the Pennsylvania goal line, being able to gain only two first downs. When Pennsylvania could not gain consistently by line plunging, she re- sorted to forward passes.
 Virginia. lighter and fumbling often, fought desperately whenever her goal line was threatened, four times hurl- ing back the husky Quakers from the shadow of the posts.
 Kruez, Pennsylvania fullback, main taining his average of scoring almost half of the Red and Blue points, smashed through for < touchdown, kicked two placement goals and gained the added point on one of the touch downs. Just before the half came to close, Diffy, the Virginia quarter back, broke away for an 1S-yard end run, the longest gain of the game for the Sohtherners. Virginia proved a stone wall on her own 5-yard line in the fourth period. With two tries at the line for touch down Kruez failed by inches. The Southerners kicked and Pennsylvania again, through a forward pass and line plunging, brought the ball to Virginia | 7-yard line. Penn again was baked on Virginia's One-yard line when KrueZ failed to go through. Virginia kicked to safety and with Penn again in pos session of the ball, Kruez kicked his second placement goal of the game from the 43-yard line. The lineup and summary:
 Penn (27) Position. Virginia (0) Craig Ahner
 Left End
 | McOlnIey ............. 1Ollanu Left Tackle
 | coleman OOckIel
 Left Guard
 hODlnSOn .,.,....... ...s.. heynOlus
 Center
 | Papworth ............... Macall
 Right Guard
 | Wilson ........,........ dayman
 Right Tackle
 Fairchild ................ DarDy
 Right End
 Thomas .........,...,...,. AtIS
 Quarterback
 Fields ..,...........'.. MaphlS (cJ
 Left Halfback
 McGraw (c) ........... ...... tuddy
 Right Halfback | kruez ................. .'.'''''' A4hAro
 Fullback Score by periods: A- Pennsylvania ....... 1lO-2i Virginia ........... U O- ' Substitute for McG-aw. Placement goals, Kruez ,. Points after touch down, Kruez J. Laird (substitute fol Thomas); Thomson tsubstitute for J LairdI Referee, Borgin ('rincetonl Umpire, CosgrOve (COrhellD, Head Iinesman. Merriman (GeneVa). Felt judge, Ecllles -(W. X J.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
6 6 6

Is a prescription for COlds, Grippe, Dengu., Head aches, Constipation, BiiOusness. Et is the most speedy remedy we know,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

Age-Herald Want Ads will exchange what you have and don't want for what yol want and don't have.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

Score by peflOds: s.1 9s Vanderbilt ...... 70 0 0 O. 01f
 Notwithstanding Goals from field, A' Moore CD (drop kick. Referee, FinlaE{
 Virginia Empires, Stewartef (Dartmouth). Head linesman, .Tell1 ? enor (Auburn). Time of periods, b p minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
WALKER WINS TROPHl

Tomorrow = Concluding Warmers Story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

gia, in the aecond qlarter. was bril- liant. Wakefield of Vanderbilt also aided much in holding the Bulldogs.
 ho liuo.un.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
Brilliant Play Enabled Indians To Beat Cor
 nell Team

This is the ninth of a series of articles describing. great footSau coaches of the country in interviews with j. P. Glass and George Byrnes. Other numbers will include stories by Haughton, Dawson and Yost. (Capyrfght, 1924, in United States and Canada and Great. Britain by North American Newspaper Alliance. All rights reserved1
 AS TOLD BY GLENN WARNER tHead Coach, Leland Stanford, Jr.
 University
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

SubStitutions--For Ensley, Robertson for Fayette, Tigner for McGonasle.
 Officals-Referee. Owen Reynolds (Georgia) umpire Cheeves (Georgia) |; head linesman, Kopf (Chicago).
Evening star., 1924-03-14

The Merite Agricole is to be con-
ferred on French families that have
titled the same SOL for three centuries
There are 700 such families in France
Evening star., 1924-03-14
VETERAN MISSING
SINCE MARCH 3
Wife and Three Children, Left
Only $1.25, Await Return of
w. G. Riley, Seeking Work.

Disheartened after weeks of vain
search for employment, William Clin-
ton Riley of East ROsemont, near
Alexandria. Va, world war veteran,
left his home on March 5. Since then
q wife and three children, including
twins, have been waiting for his re-
turn. Nothing has been seen or heard
of him He left Sl.25 in cash at home
to cover expenses.
About six months ago he came to
Virginia with his family from VAL
paraiso, Ind, where he had been at
tending university under the re-
habilitation section of the Veterans
Bureau. He thought he'd make better
progress at George Washington Univer-
sity. He could not enter the third
year there, not having been sufficient
ly advanced. He was taken out of
vocational training and given $50 a
month for his disabilities. For weeks
he had been unable to obtain work
Riley is. five feet five inches tall;
about | A pounds in weight; has blue
eyes, brown hair and a ruddy com
piexon. He wore a brown hat, brown
ish overcoat, blue serge suit. brown
shoes and l>urple necktie. He is
twenty nine W SrS old.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
MASONIC OFFICERS
PAY LODGE VISIT
Grand Master Heads Visitation
Marked by Elaborate
Scenes.

The New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 8.
F. A. A. NJ, which was chartered
November ., 1924, and has a mem
bership of 1000. last evening re-
ceived the grand master of Masons
of the District of Columbia and the
other officers of the Masonic Grand
Lodge in annual grand visitation.
The scene of the visitation was
lodge room No. I. Masonic Temple,
18th street and New York avenue
which was beautifully and artistically
decorated for the occasion. the ma
tional colors and potted plants and
cut flowers predominating.
The visitors were welcomed by
Robert S. Regar, master of the lodge,
in an eloquent address, to which
Grand Master Charles F. Roberts re-
sponded. The latter was presented
with a large basket of flowers on
behalf of the lodge. Aside from the
Masonic features, Il program of en-
tertainment was presented, including
addresses and musical solos and Sc
lections by the New Jerusalem Glee
Club.
The next visitation in the series
will be to National Lodge, No. II, 18th
street and New York avenue, next
Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-03-14

Stunning coats in shaggy
"Mah Jongg" or self-striped
"High-glow" coating, mea-
dowbrook greens, Mexican
red and tan. $500 and
$500.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
SWEDEN PLANS RETURN
TO THE GOLD STANDARD
Bill introduced in Riksdag to In
sure Parity of the Krona, Be-
ginning June 1.

BY the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, March IA gov
ernment bill of paramount Importance
in Sweden's monetary policy, urging
a return to the gold standard practi-
cally without delay and resumption
of gold redemption notes by the riks-
bank, beginning June l, has been in
troduced in the Swedish riksdag. 1t
provides for immediate steps to in
sure the full gold parity of the krona,
while preparing for gold redemption.
This move on the part of the gov
ernmcnt has been preceded by lengthy
discussions of the question of keeping &
the krona on par with the dollar,
which has been favored by the ma
iority of the riksdag as well AS by
leading financial and industrial ex-
Evening star., 1924-03-14
Sport Coats
s25 s35 SIS

Equally "missy" and quite as de-
Tiehtful-these coats in the bright
colored shaggy cloths, the stunning
fiamin9o and Lustrah-or in i'm
pertinent colorful stripes and
plaids are all quite fetching.
Double breasted boy coats-three-
quarter and full length wrap
aroundst
Evening star., 1924-03-14
10000 fine BLOOMS
IN AMARYLLIS SHOW
Public Will Be Admitted Sunday
Morning to Eleventh An
.S& nual Exhibit.
MRS. COOLIDGE TO BE GUEST
With Mrs. Wallace Will See Dis
play Privately Tomorrow.

With 10000 giant blooms in a riot
OF brilliant coIoring, the eleventh
annual amaryllis (knight's star flow
er) show of the Department of Ae
riculture will be thrown open free to
the public Sunday morning at 8
o'clock in the department green
houses, at 14th and E streets north
west.
The show will remain open daily
from am to pm.
y private showing for Mrs. Cool
idge, the cabinet women and other
special guests of Mrs. Henry c. Wal
lace, wife of the Secretary of Agri-
culture, will be given tomorrow
morning from 10 o'clock until noon.
Best Show Ever Held.
The botanical experts of the de-
partment and commercial growers
who have already visited the green
houses say that the show this year
Es better than ever before on account
- the wider variety and variegation
81 coloring ana because the plants
=. rule have much better stems
toeo heretofore.
Jsy actual count there are 1.047
bulbs in the show, averaging two
stems to a plant and four blooms
10 a stem Several of these plants
nave as many rs eight Blooms on a
single stem and there are Il number
win three stems to a single bulb.
one particularly striking plant has
three stems, with six flowers on each
stem.
Produce White Blooms.
u has long been the aim of those
VINO cultivate amarylliS to produce a
ptre white bloom. In the show this
ysar there are six plants with white
n3werS and scores of plants with
white flowers pencil striped with red
or pink. There is one distinctive
plant. u 1920 Seeding of light salmon
hue, which is a novelty among florists,
who say they have never seen any
thing like it produced before.
All of the bulbs in the show are
seedlings produced by the United
states Department of Agriculture
which have been crossed from year TO
year. In the show this year there
srs fifty 1920 seedlings. forty 1922
Seedlings and four 1928 seedlings. 1t
- through this crossing that the de-
partment is producing so many
lighter shades, which lend variety to
the show and which are being adopt
ed widely for commercial growing.
Evening star., 1924-03-14

Whether trimmed with pIeatinas
and novelty tuckings--embroIder
with braid--or finished with soft
summer ern1ine or dyed squirrel
they are all inespreSsibly youthful.
With smart cape backs and slim
straight lines, SUIT effects in smart
three quarter lengths, new bishop
sleeves and CAV silk Innings.
Evening star., 1924-03-14

Capt. r. M. Ha milton, commander of
Alexandria Post, American Legion,
called on Mrs. Riley to see If there
was anything that could he done for
her. He found her without finances
and three children. She had scarcely
eaten meal since her hus band left.
She told Capt. Hamilton the story. In
an effort to obtain information of the
missing man, he made 1t public.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
Dramatists' Dinner Delayed.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE Ameri-
can dramatists' dinner, planned for
Sunday night. which was TO have been
attended by both theatrical managers
and actors and actresses, yesterday
was indie fnitely postponed.
1t was said in theatrical offices thai
members of the Equity Association
and of the Actors Fidelity League
bitter opponents, had objected to being
seated together.
Evening star., 1924-03-14

the trial Of Col. Chen Kuo-hsien, who
is declared to have assaulted a Brit
ish subject by the name Of Bessel, a
railway official at Fengtai 1t Is de-
manded that the trial take place in
the presence of two British observ-
erS.
The Chinese government previously
reported Col. Chen had been court
martialed and sentenced to eight
Evening star., 1924-03-14
Five Attractive STYLES

.d-a NTH model. Particularly becoming to
ian; roll collar finishing V-neek, decoration
ra~n bands and straight from the shoulder
N
Evening star., 1924-03-14

8ENgNlzzgNyNsNSNs
Evening star., 1924-03-14

months Imprisonment. The British
legation, however, was Informed that
the sentence had been commuted to
twenty eight days and Col. Chen held
in only nominal custody.
Owing to the apparent secrecy sur
rounding the affair, the British Iega-
tion will not accept the court ma rtial
findings. Col. Chen is declared to be
directly attached to the Office Of Tsao
Kun, President of China
Evening star., 1924-03-14
U. S. INCREASES AIR FORCE

MANILA, March 14.--The United
States Army transport Meigs is due
here today, bringing 81 airplanes.
Army headquarters were advised. Co
incidentally, it was announced that
the personnel at flying fields of Camp
Nicholas and Camp Stotsenburg has
been increased
Evening star., 1924-03-14
The Tailleur
$3.50 and $500

Undeniabiy for the miss. whether
it be in the mannish mixture suit
inss, In plain navy blue, black or
gray twiIls or pencil striped fabrics
which have achieved such a vogue.
And you may have it closely but
toned-five shiny buttons. to be
exact-aouble breasted or fastened
link fashion with a single button
plain or braid bound-seemingIy no
end to the fascinating tailored
va ietv
Evening star., 1924-03-14
PUNISHMENT OF CHINESE
COLONEL is DEMANDED
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PEKING, March 1.-THE British
foreign office has transmitted q de-
mand to the Chinese authorities for
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-12
TRIMBELLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe LANCER and FAM
lily, of Oak Grove, spent Tuesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thorn.
Michael Graetz of Minneapolis is
spending few weeks with relatives
and friends in this vicinity.
Miss Rose Cutting returned home
last Friday after spending a few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Carlson.
John Baar made business trip
to st. Paul last Thursday.
Mrs. Chris Kullman left last We'd
nesday for the Red Wing hospital,
where she will take medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Delze2 and
family spent Snndav at tn. Henry
Cutting home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-12
BIG RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. SCHNEIDER of st. Paul
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Johnson and
family spent Sunday at John w.
Schommer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schriner and family
of ST. Paul attended services at st.
Mary's church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey La Queer
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
La Queer of st. Paul spent Saturday
evening at Matt Schommer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weyh made
a business trip to River Falls Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Swanson of
Saltwater spent few days with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Miley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Schommer and
family spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dolor Dumond at Diamond
Bluff.
Misses Helen and Margaret Muir
ply spent Friday with their friend
Edith Schommer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-12
PRESCOTT

Henry Wehrman is having his
home on Orange street succeed.
During the warm days the boys
and girls take advantage of the bath
ing in Lake st. Croix at the bathing
beach.
Edward Longworth of this city and
Mrs. Carlotte v. N. Bugbee of Wan
kesha were married last Thursday at
the brides home.
The road from the wagon bridge
to Point Douglas is being improved
with many loads of sand to widen it.
H. F. Mercord, local representative
of the Northern Power Co., says that
the first electric light poles that were
set on the streets of Prescott were
placed there by him &c years ago
while he then was operating his
electric light plant. Those poles are
now being removed and new ones set
on the different streets here.
The 10th annual business meeting
and get-to-gether of the Equity Elk
change of Prescott was held at the
local Opera House last Saturday
afternoon. Mayor j. F. Borner of
this city greeted the many stock
holders of the Exchange with a
hearty welcome in behalf of the city.
The stockholders are well pleased
with the annual report read by their
manager Edward Frank. There were
1850 shares of stock represented at
the meeting. A vote of the stock
holders to ascertain if the present
corporation or new cooperative
plan should exist showed that the
stockholders favored the cooperative
plan.