davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
Eastern 7am Beats Western Combine In Tourney
COX MAKES COURSE
 WITH SCORE OF 69
Bobby Jones, A Little Erratic In Play Over First
 Nine Holes Of Play Wednesday

OAKLAND HILLS COUNTRY CLUB. BIRMINGHAM, Mich, June 4-Golfers from the Atlantic seaboard stood out tonight over their western opponents, whom they defeated this aft eFneon in an 1s-hole match team play on the Oakland Hills course. where to- morrow s. Davison Heron. former amateur champion. and Cyril Hughes will tee off in the first flight of the national open golf championship. The eastern golfers won only by the narrow margin of 2 points, the score, under the Nassau rule being compiled at one for the customers and eight for the west ern team.
 W. H. Cox. of the eastern team, turned in card of 69, three below par. His performance was the best turned in since the Qualifiers for the national opened assembled here for practice rounds .7
 Last Minute Finish
 The result of the match was not de eided until the last foursome reached the 1Shole- The ability If Doyle and Cox to take advantage of the slightest errors of their opponents. Laurie Ayton snd Dewey Weber. enabled them to win. the match for their team. -s-'
 The western contingent started flush. winning four points to the easterners' twO on the first nine holes. It was them that the golfers from the West
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
NEXT NEW BILL
 LYRIC MONDAY
Musical Comedy Company Rehearsing For Next
 Weeks Show

"Lovin' June" a musical comedy by Bide Dudley, New York dramatic critic, is the second weeks offering ar the Lyric Theater where the Honey Bunch company is presenting 8 serles of musical comedies through the sum mer season.
 '"Lovin' June" is a comedy with a nice easy plot and deals with woman hater and feminine who hates men How these two are changed in their idea of sex appeal brings about tbe comedy situations in the Prodnc1aan that again brings heaps of musical and dance specialties. ''Lovin' June is a comedy that borders on the Cohen esque with an abundance of good smart talk and catchy song numbers that have been worked through the running story and plot of the play in good style by the author who has given Broadway some of its biggest comedy successes
 Syd Garrison. the comedian whose work in Honey Bunch this week E attraction at the Lyric. has already
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
WARE NEDALIST
 M GOLF MEET

BILOXI, Miss. June 4-W. E.. Ware of Sidon, Miss, with a score of @, was medalist in the qualifying rounds today of the annual tournament of the Mississippi State Golf Associa- tion, played over the links of the Biloxi golf club J. b. Money of Biloxi was one stroke behind Ware.
 Mrs. J. W. Armstrong of Jackson was metlalist for women with a score of 96, being one stroke ahead of Mrs. l.. B. Joyer of Laurel, state woman champion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
DEMPSEY TITLE SAFE FOR YEAR Champion Will Not Risk His Headgear Dur
 ing 1924

NEW YORK. June 4.-Jack Demp- key will not defend his heavyweight crown this year if Tex Rickard goes through with his plans for q match be- tween the title holders two chief rivals, Luis Angelo FirpO of the Argentine, and Harry Willas. giant negro.
 This was disclosed today by the pro- nnoter. who explained that inability to sixn FirpO for a match with Wills be- fore August 20 precluded the possibil- ity of arranging a championship contest for the winner with Dempsey.
 WfEIs-FlrpO Go Off
 Riekzrd. however. said he might abandon the Wflls-FirpO contest for a long-awaited title bout between the ne gro and Dempsey as the outstanding hesvyweight attraction of the year. The promoter asserted he had deter mined to StaSe only one major match but has not decided which to conduct
 RickRrd has Wills siGned for bat ties with either Firpo or Dempsey. He also has come to terms with Jack Kesrns. manager of Dempsey. for title fights with either FirpO or Wills. FirpO recently emerged from retirement to ae- cept Rickardr offer of $2JO,000 for n Wills fight, but has not signed articles heeauRe of uncertainty over the date, which the South American does not want to be earlier than August %.
 Kearns denied reports that the cham nionis motion picture engagement. said to involve $1 .00OO OOO. would prevent him from defAnding his title in the ring be- fore 1925.
 Rickard will hold either the Wills FIrpO or WiIIs-Dempsey fight in his Jersey City bowl, BOyle's Thirty Acres, probably on Saturday, September ;.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
BY CHARLES M. MCANN

(Leased Wire to The Age -Herald.l
 LONDON, June 1.-The Earl of Derby, a statesman who has been both foreign minister and war minister of Britain, as well as British ambassador to France, achieved lis lifelong ambi- tion when under the drab skies of Epson Downs, horse from the derby stables flashed to victory ill the great racing classic which bears the Derby name. N
 Sansovino. won the derby by six lengths and a neck, bringing joy, both to the house of Derby and to hundreds of thousands of small bettors, who backed the colt.
 Lord Derby is reported to have prom ised Trainer Lambton the entire derby stake, approximately $55,000, and is also making a handsome present to his jockey.
 The famous Calcutta sweepstakes, amounting to f70,000, were won by resident of Nairobi, ip East Africa.
 Popular Victory
 Lord Derbys victory is one of the most popular in years. King George warmly congratulated him after the race, saying that it was time the title holder won in the event. The king also commiserated Viscount Astor, whose colt, St. Germans, ran second.
 London's S West End was crowded with celebrants Wednesday night. The principal hotels and cabarets were deco rated with Derby's colors, and special derby dances were given. But even gayer celebrations were held in distant Lancashire, Derby's home country, where the peer IS known as 'the King of Lan- cashire.'
 The usual derby day ,crowd treked from London to the rolling plains of Epson Downs, and as usual roads in all directions were damned with traffic for hours. The police traffic director of the event, .aloft in huge military balloon, used radiophone to guide the thousands of autos, carts and busses that filled the roads.
 SansOVinO Takes Lead
 Striding away from his field in a sea of mud, Sansovino. by Swynford out of Gondolette, won the classic from a field of 2 runners.
 Sturdy little St. Germans, Lord As tors entry, struggled through the rukk to land second place from Somerville Tattersalrs Hurstwood.
 When Sansovino, which had been hotly tipped and backed down to 9 to 2 by bets of thousands of small punt CTS, came cantering home six lengths in the lead, popular demonstration such as even Epson seldom has seen ensued.
 The Earl of Derby was surrounded by as many of the half million spec tators as could fight their way near his box and forced to make a speech, The earl himself, happy as boy, rushed onto the track to clap his jockey, Wes- ton. on the back and cry:
 Well done, Old Bird !''
 Drizzling Rain
 The race was run in a drizEling rain, which hampered a majority of the en- trants. Bucks Yoeman slipped and fell in the mad scramble at Tattenham corner. baking A dozen runners, but Sansovino by this time was far out in front
 Before the start Lord Derby Jocular- ly remarked that his horse was not a good swimmer but conditions suited the long striding son of Swynford bet ter than many of the others.
 Sansovino. an easy winner. was not distressed while many of the others were. blown After the scramble for mirror places,
 Lens nelay At Start
 There was long delay at, the start
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
GALORE IN BIJOLPS FILM Next Weeks Film Fea- lures 1000 Pretty
 Girls

"The Temple of Venus" a William Fox screen feature. showing 1,0odt American beauties in q thousand darj ing scenes will be the extraordinary silver sheet attraction for movie fans at Loew's Bijou all of next week, be- ginning Monday afternoon. and m equally daring headliner entitled HSeminary Scandals will feature the. vaudeville bill.
 Seminary Scandals featuring Miss Tommie Allen. is described as syncopated musical farce. presented by company of eight artists. and promis- ing some unusual entertainment fea-, lures, Other feature vaudeville acts include the team of Le Clair and Sampson in amusing Pantomimie Travesties, also the comedian Sam E.. Mann, better known as Father \-ny's Boy"
 Next weeks opening act is presented by Evelyn Earle and Harry Mathews. terpsichorean fiends, whose skit "Ali Mixed Up Around The World In. Dance Land" promises many novelties, while Fiske and Fallon will add to the variety with songs, comedy and imita- tions.
 Women Who Give" tH. rrent Metro screen feature. with s strong; story of the sea, will conf lue to he. shown for the remainder of this week, and the week end vaudeville headlinef will be presented by Patsy Shelly andl Erny Holmgren and entertainers, in-l cluding the jazz band of nine artists Other acts of the weekend vaudeville offering include the comedy team of Al. Rome and Harry Bolton, in "The Ex4. adV-.- E1r'%. Fay Cole. while the opening act by Howard Nichols, Ace of Hoops,'' fur nishes many novelty juggling feats. r
 But. lest we forget" all movie fans are urged to come out next week and see ''The Temple of Venus," at Loewe Biiou se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
JACKSON TEAM:
 ENTERS TOURNEY

JACKSON. Miss. June 4.-(Special Leased Wire-b-JackSOn will be repre- sented at the state golf tournament to bs played off at Biloxi this week by the team of golfers. on the eOarst green to- day. PracticinS and getting in trim for rhs matches are- J- w. Sanders. of the Jackson Country club. winner of sev- eral state invitation tournaments and hoSder of the amateur low record on the amateur eOurt,s Mrs J. ". Armstrong. p0ssess0r of several loving cups Cassidy Holden, J. M- Clark and r. c. Crwa- fond -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
BLACK GOLD IN
 CHICAGO DERBY

CHICAGO. June 4.-Black Gold, winner of the Kentucky. Derby, and Nellie Morse Bud FisheE'S filIy which won the S50.000 Preakness. have been nominated to start in the Chicago Derby at the Hawthorne meeting June 12. it was announced tonight
 It will be the first meeting this sea- son of these famous three-year-olds
 Purses totalling $11S,000 have been offered for the first two weeks of the meeting which opens July 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
NET HEADS WILL
 HAVE NO MEET

NEW YORK. June 4.-The execu- tive committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association at special meeting tonight voted unanimously not co call a special meeting of the associa- ticn to reconsider the player-writer in depreciation of the amateur rule as adopted st the February meeting of the United States Lawn Tennis Associa- fioif
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05

DODDA Can the hard luck champion" re- peat? This is the question that thou sands of golf followers over the south are pondering over today. When the first ball is Hit with smack of the driver on tee No. 1, Oakland Hills Country club, Birmingham, Mich., Thursday morning the fate of the cham pion will be wrapped up in his clubs, The Atlanta youth, whose victory last year came after years of losing by just d stroke or two. is the lone southern en- trant upon whom Dixie can rely to carry its cause through the fight. Jones is marked us the most brilliant player
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05


 
   
  in No    all had in and i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
LEAD
CUT IN n. DAKOTA
ProgressiveS Claim Electoral
Votes for La Toilette,

BIZ United Press
turns from the trans Missouri sec
ton of the State, non-partisan terri
tory, cutting down lead piled up by
President Coolidge over Senator La
Toilette in the eastern section of
North Dakota, both parties today
were claiming electoral votes fro
their respective candidate.
In 1871 of the 2,160 precincts Of
the State the vote stood: Coolidge.
1876; La Toilette, 67,363; Davis,
IS. SOB.
l.. E. Hanna, Coolidge campaign
manager. while admitting the Presi-
dents plurality will be cut down.
claims the State for the Republican
candidate by 1000.
Arthur c. Sorlie, non partisan can
didate for Governor. defeated Hal
vor Halvorsen, Democrat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
JUDGE TO BE SELECTED
M'Namara's Attorney to Strike OF
Names.

With the names Of John ". Holtz-
man and Charles :. NYiltsie struck
from the list Of possible judges to
try John j. Mcnamara. business
agent Of the ironworkers union. by
Prosecutor William H. Remy. No
Namara's attorney. Charles f. Cox,
viii strike of TWO Of the three re
naming names Friday in Criminal
Court
Mcnamara in the meantime waits
in Jail. unable 10 give SOC 900 bond
required by Criminal Judge James
\. Collins on four indictments
alleging blackmail. which We're re
turned after grand jury nvestiga-
tons Of vandalism on now buildings.
The names Cox has to chose from
are Judge John W. Craig. Green's
burg. Ind, Judge Robert c. Baltzel
Princeton, Ind, and Circuit Judge
II. O. Chamherlin. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06

dent opposing Watson at the Cleve-
land convention, and was chairman
Of the speakers bureau at Republic
an Western headquarters. ON the
other hand. Sanders and the Walb-
Watson crew are supposed 10 be at
odds over the Cleveland incident and
over the fact that Sanders bitterly
condemned Nalb when the latter
was urging former Governor McCray
10 resign.
ID. c. Stephenson, financial hacker
f Jackson, and former old man"
If the Ku-klux Khan, will no doubt
have something to say He has had
pretty much already to say about
The Jackson campaign.
Another question certain to arise
is the disposition Of Bert Morgan.
Federal prohibition enforcement Of
ticer. who is In disfavor with Wat
son. The word was given out when
Morgan was under fire during the
campaign. that nothing would be
done until after election and then
Morgan must go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06

Europe is in for considerable
more trouble between 1925-1928.
according 10 Able T. Moreux. d.
rector of the Bouges observatory
in Germany The sun spots indi-
cate il. he declares. And he has
studied them more than twenty
years. It was he who predicted
the World War several years be-
fore II started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06

with Jackson and the Ku-Klux Khan
during the convention and through
the campaign. Outside of Nalb, Mrs
Vivian T. Wheatcraft and Frank
Rozelle. chairman of the speak
ers' bureau, the rest Of the State or
ganiation were Jackson appoinIees
and from all that can be learned, it
Is Walb's intention to clean house
from Daley Mccoy. secretary of the
committee. down. Walb and Mccoy
were never on the best of terms dur
ing the campaign and frequently
clashed over the Khan issue.
Many Seek TOea
Whether Jackson win insist on the
State committee retaining his ap-
pointees or take care of them with
patronage is a matter Of conjecture
at headquarters. Although Walb and
the entire organization pleaded lack
of money during the campaign. and
probably did have less money than
any recent former State organiza-
tons. it is said the La Grange con
tractor has succeeded in financing
the State committee for the next
TWO years.
Watson will seek reelection in
1926. Postmaster General Harry s.
New. lame duck. taken care of nicely
by the Harding Administration. Will
possibly not limp through another
four years in Coolidges Cabins. an6
Will not be a candidate for the ser
atorship. Arthur Robinson. local at
torney for the Republican county or
CaniZ3tiou and Il stanch jackson
man. wants the senatorship. Walter
Dessert. grand dragon Of the Ku-
klux Khan. would also like the sen
atorial toga. it is said. and Jackson
himself has aspirations to live in
Washington. George Y. Coffin is an
other. il is said It is a settled fact
that Watson VIII have opposition for
his seat in the Senate.
Should New leave the Coolidge
Cabinet. Congressman Everett san
ders, Terre Haute. Is being men
toned as a possible successor. sun
ders was candidate for Vice Pre~i-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
EYES TURNEDON
SENATORIAL RACE
NEXT TWO YEARS
Who'll Be Boss, Watson or
jackson, Is Question
Asked,

With the general election safely
pigeOnholed, the 1926 senatorial cam
paign IS already claiming attention
of Republican leaders.
The first question arising IS who
shall control the Republican organi-
zatiOn in Indiana-United States
Senator James E Watson. or Gov
ernOr- Elect Ed Jackson?
Watson, Joseph &. Healing. ma
ional committeeman. and State
chairman Clyde A WaIb were in
conference Wednesday. and it is said
the program for the next two years
was outlined. With the three lead
crs above named admittedly anti
jackson. or at least not prO-JackSon.
leaders are wondering how far Jack.
son viii 90 with Watson in dividing
leadership. Already swarms OF pat
ronage seekers have been to Repub-
Iican headquarters. ana they We're
told first 10 see their precinct com
mitteemen and committeewomen
and then get Endorsement of George
Y. Coffin and Schuyler Haas. Marion
County and Seventh district Repub-
IiCan Chairmeu. respectively.
Watson retained control Of the
State organization ny playing bail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
Skilled Labor Buys

Mechanics exceed merchants as
buyers of autos, according to recent
figures. Mechanics took 15.5 per
sent of the cars last year, while mer-
shants bought IA per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
JULIETTA REPAIRS UP

County officials TODAY arranged for
sn Informal meeting Saturday tn dis
ruSs eXteusiv" repairs az county ex-
penSe 20 tho new buildings at JUL
TIA. county asylum for the insane.
The county council viii be asked 10
provide commissioners funds for the
work.
The plan IS to have the county
make the repairs. AT the same time
entering suit against the contractors.
The building Is badly needed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
WOMAN OF FORTY
VICTIM OF CONSTIPATION

Mrs. Fannie White of
6z8 Marcy Avenue, Brook
lyn. \. Y. writes:
Almost every morning.
for the last FIVE years I
suffered with sick head
aches, felt this was due
to nervousness. yer
dreaming that faulty in
festival elimination caused
my suffering. | felt
wretched, my appetite was
gone, I lost interest IN pre-
pairing my meals, life was
not worth living. 4 few
days treatment of Car
tiers Little Liver pills
worked wonders. They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
POLICE AID IN 'RODEO'

Police We're called today to help
corral a bull which broke loose at
the Meier Packing Company plant.
ST. W. Ray St. lie was chased
through the vicinity by more than
100 persons. Motor Policemen
Schley and Smith. prevented the
bun from running up town.
It was finally caught between two
box cars in railroad yard two
blocks from the plants where EN-
ployes Iassoed and returned it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
BOYS SHOES STOLEN
Thieves Enter Lockers of Second
Baptist Church.

While several hold-ups held the
major attention of the police on
burglaries were investigated.
Police searched today for persons
who stole shoes and money from
boys playing basketball in the Sec
ond Baptist Church gymnasium,
Fletcher Ave. and Noble SITS.
c. w. Allen, 4237 Sunset Ave,
told police his police dog valued at
$500 was stolen.
The Washington Garage, $50 w
Washington St, reports seven bat
teries and $50 battery plates stolen.
Their value is $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
BOONE MOURNS
FOR GEN. MILLS
Famous indian Fighter Dies
at Capital,
By Times Special

BY tines bpectGt
THORNTOWN, Ind. Nov. g.
Thorntown today mourned the pass
ing OF one of it's most famous and
picturesque sons. Brig. Gen. Arson
Mills, Indiana fighter and Civil War
veteran, born in Boone County
ninety years ago, who died at Wash
ington, d. c. Tuesday.
Although General Mills had not
been a citizen here for more than
half a century, Thorntown claimed
him for her own. 1t was here Gen
eral Mills received his early educa-
ton and was appointed to West
Point.
General Mills became an Army
officer in 1857, served in many of
the notable battles Of the Civil War.
was one Of the men to lay out plans
for the city OF FL Paso and following
the Civil War. fought Indians,
He was inventor Of the woven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06

This group comprises plain andy d =
fancy polaires Bolivias, pile
fabrics, velours. etc, lengths of &<G1
IL to pa yards. Some are y
slightly soiled-all represent womb = 4A'
derful value at u price. TTlCe
(Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
Japanese OF
Crepe, Yard ZCC

Genuine Japanese crepe, in
n complete range of fast
cOlOrs. useful for women's and
children S dresses. trimmings,
etc, 80 inches wide.
lStrcct FIoor.)
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14

March in fair to good conditions,
with the future dependent on what
the months bring. Good showers
will assure an abundance of water
for stock, though grass may not be
entirely revived.
A few early spring buyers from
northern and central western states
began inquiries in Arizona for avail
able stocker and feeder cattle during
the latter days of the month, but
no actual contracts are known to
have been made Activity on the
part of northern buyers is expected
to be well advanced during March.
Beef prices continued strong
throughout February, with good Salt
River Valley fed steers reaching
1886 per hundred weight f. o. b.
points of shipment. Both local and
coast buyers were active during the
month, and the bulk of the early
cattle on feed in the irrigated
sections were contracted at prices
generally ranging from $500 to 1886
for steers and $500 to $5.25 for fat
cows. March fat cattle prices are
expected to be firm to stronger, due
to the continued dry season and
shortage of feed prevailing in Cali
fornia.
Spring shearing of sheep is well
under way, and the lambing season
is reported to have been a successful
one.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14
BUSINESS REVIEW
OF STATE SHOWS
GOOD CONDITION

Business held up fairly well in
February, with some usual seasonal
dullness which varied accordingly to
localities and lines In some quarters
wholesale and retail trade was de-
"lared somewhat better than a year
ago, but in others no improvement
was reported.
Agriculture is going into a new
season, with prospects on the whole
favorable, but with much depending
on the cotton market during the next
year, as the states cotton acreage
is expected to show an increase of
around 40 per cent.
Both cattle and sheep have emerged
from the winter in good shape,
ranges having held up well, thanks
to heavy fall precipitation, but spring
rains are needed over most of the
states grazing area. Beef prices
continued strong during the month.
Spring shearing of sheep is we'll
under way.
The mining industry shows no
material change. The price of copper
advanced a little, but several of the
country's producers are reported to
have made slight curtailments in pro-
duction. Silver producers are still
waiting for improvement in price
Banking transactions reported to
the Arizona Industrial Congress- fell
below January. as is usual, but gen.
orally exceedd those for the same
month of 1923.
February proved another rainless
month for the ranges of the state,
with the exception Of irregular light
snowfall in the higher elevations.
The heavy precipitation of the early
winter over desert and mountain
ranges has in many of the lower
elevations about become exhausted,
but on the whole cattle ranges held
up very well both as to feed and
water AS result cattle entered