davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
PITCHERS RECORDS
ASHURST WINS TITLE

CAMP PERKY, o.. Sept. 2I.TCap- tain w. w. Ashurst United States marine corps, Washington. D. C., won the national individual rifle match here today with a score of POI out of q pos sible 300 over the entire course of five stages. Ashurst finished at the 1000 stage Lieutenant Marie NJ. Broderick United States infantry, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, was a close second with 290.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
PURSES I'D RE HIGH

CHICAGO, Sept. 2T.-John Dymond, Jr., president and general manager of the Business Mems Racing association of New Orleans, announced. during a stop here en route to New York today that no purse of less than S1,000 will be offered for the winter racing at the New Orleans fair grounds beginning January 1. Besides racing at the January 1. Besides visiting New York and other eastern cities Mir. Dymond will go to Latonia in an effort to obs tain some of the best horses available for the winter program, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
BOY CRUSHED TO DEATH
Arkansan Killed When Horse Plunges
 Into Buggy
PARAGOTLn

PARAGOILD, Ark, Sept. 21.- Reuben Elmore, IT, was killed near here last night when the horse he was riding at a gallop plunged into a buggy in the darkness. Elmore's chest was crushed Another youth, although within the buggy, was slightly injured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
ARRANGE BANQUET
w. o. w. Promote Wilkinson And liar
 ris To Rank Of Major

Officers of the Twenty-sixth regi- ment, Woodmen of the World, have ap- japinted a committee to arrange a ban '4het to be given at an early date, ac- Sotding to announcement Saturday. It was also announced that Captain G. B, Wilkinson of Company c at Brighton been given Captain J. E. Harris of jor and that a similar promotion has p.aen given Captain J. E. Harris of Company A, at East Lake.
 s The next meeting of officers will be held at the hall of Old Hickory camp lat Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
BLACK GOLnIN FORM

LATONIA, Ky. Sept. 27.-Black Gold reached top form today when he came from last place to win the sixth
 race on the Latonia card today by de- feating Col Labold. The Black son of Black Toney and Vseeit was breathing easy as he brseEed across the finishing line after the mile run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
1sstted for Ksjliiy ii ia eth. N'

Summary: Two base hits, RisohofE
 Wachtel, Yaryan. Hore runs. Calvo, Ed. ington. Sears 2. Palmer. Innings pitched by MeGrey l 1-a, with hits and five runs; Struck out by McGrew 9; Waehtel g. Wachtel 5; Kelly S. Sacrifice fly, La. motte Stolen bases PheIan 2, Tavener. Double plays, Palmer to Tavener te Kraft 2; Lamotte to Glason. UmplraG
 Johnson, Kane, Brennan and Daly. Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
BANS FISH REPORT

PARIS, Sept. 27.--In continuation of the governments efforts to bring down the high cost of living, the cab inet council today adopted a measure which will prevent the export of all fish from France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

score' by innings
 Boston ............:.. O20 o1o 00o-s Brooklyn ................ 900 O10 010--2
 Summary: Two base hits, Cooney. Three base hits. Cooney. Home run Brown. Stolen base, Stengel Sacrifice o'Neill Double play, Fournier (unas- sisted) Smith to Tierney; Fournier to Stock to Mitchell to Stock. Left on base. Boston '; Brooklyn 5. Base on balls off Cooney 0. Struck out by Cooney ( i; Reuther 1. Hits. off Doak in 6; Ehrhart 1 in 2; Reuther ? in 1. Losing pitcher Doak. Empires KIem. Mccormick and Hart Time 1:5N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28


 xBatted for Williams in 9th.
 { xxRan for Wendell in 9th.
 The score by innings:
 Philadelphia ......... 100 900 ooo--1 New York .............0o1 III oix-5 Summary: Two base hits, 'OConnell. TerTy, Lindstrom. Wilson. Stolen bases, Lindstrom. Sacrifices Lindstrom. Kelly. Double plays, Kelly Jockson- Terry. Left Base on balls off Bentley 3 Ring, g. Struck out by Ring. 6; Carlson, l. Hits off Ring in 2-3 innings; Carlson in 2 Ia. Losing pitcher, Ring. Empires, Moran. o'Day and Quigley. Time of game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
WEDDING sOLEMNIzED

BREWTON, Ala, Sept. 27.-(Spe- cial,)-J. l.. Wauchob, agent of the NJ. $. B. and P. railroad at Atmore and Miss Hattie Duncan were married here by the Rev. H. l.. Lizenby of the Downing Industrial institute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

pulled a forward pass straight over cen ter from Quarterback Goodwin to Hey. man!
 Tomorrow Concluding Folwells Story
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

cidentally this practice had to be much restricted as our squad was so small we couldn't afford to have injuries. So we dispensed with scrimmaging between games and confined ourselves to dummy" practice and review of errors made in previous games.
 Our finances being limited, we had no scouts and hence no advance infor- nation on plays employed by our op- ponents. The team had to develop it's tactics as the situation unfolded on the field. During long train journeys we discussed new strategies and altered our regular formations so as to dis guise them. This was a constant ne- cessity because, while we had no scout handicapped A flock of observers played.
 Rutgers Looms As Rival
 Despite these disadvantages the sea son progressed satisfactorily. We had ten games scheduled. We beat Mt. Yer non 26-0, Dickinson 105-0, Westminster 2S-0, Yale 13-7, West Virginia 400, Pittsburgh 1910, West Virginia Wes- leyan 59-6, Georgetown 14-6 and Bucknell 24-0. but we lost to Harvard 10-9 in our third game of the season.
 While we were making this record, another small eastern college had been having a most successful seasOn-Rut- gers, coached by Foster Sanford. This eleven had done so well that many ex- perts considered it the best in the east The result was that A public clamor sprang up for post-season between Sanford's team and ours to de- termine the matter oft superiorityA
 Scheduled Game
 We had some hesitation about sched- uling such contest, In the two weeks between November ' and 21 we had played four games, two of them against such hard opponents as Pittsburgh and Georgetown. To do so we had spent a wearisOme amount of time on trains The team deserved to have it's long difficult season end. Nevertheless the game was arranged. It was set for November 2S at the Polo Grounds, New York city.
 Now Foster Sanford's team was built around an unusually sturdy line. IL was Rutgers boast that from tackle to tackle not one of her line men was less than six feet one inch in heigbth. nor weighed under 200 pounds Obviously for this encounter we must tune up our passing and kicking game to the limit of it's efficiency.
 Precaution Timely
 The precaution was well taken. Tn the fourth period, with the result hang ing in the balance, our aerial game was our sole reliance. It was in thi, crisis that play came up which consider the most spectacular ever saw. Incidentally, it provided a fitting elimination for Heyman's splendid sea son.
 In the execution of this strategy thu Washington and Jefferson backfielc took right formation, which, to Rut gers, indicated a wide end run. prob ably with Spiegel carrying the ball. TC counter the move, it drew it's second ary defense close in, with only tht safety man, Quarterback Scarr, Jeff back.
 It was exactly what our fellow, wished. Instead If an end run, they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

Copyright, 1924. in United States and Canada and Great Britain by North American Newspaper Ali ance for The Age-Herald. All rights reserved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

Summary Touchdowns, Gillis, Hu- bert, Rosenfeld, 2, Brown, 3, Cohen. Points after touchdown. Buckler 4, Compton 8. Substitutions Union
 Evans for Eckstein, Harris for Pen nington. Westmoreland for Mooney ham. Alabama-Ennis for Jones, Illus sey for Rosenfeld, Rosenfeld for Barnes, Perry for Buekler, Holmes for Propst, Camp for Langhorne, Winslett for Hu- bert, Cohen for Gillis. Salmon for Brown, Morrison for McCliutock, Oli- yer for Compton. Referee, Mariarity (St. Marys.. Umpire, Cox (Georgiat. Head linesman, Dahlene (Kansas Az gies). Timekeeper, Burr (Alabama).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
Fred Heyman Executes This Most Spectacular
 Play

This is the fifth of series of articles describing great football strategies told by the leading coaches of the coun.- try in interviews with J. P. Glass and George Byrnes. Others numbers will include stories by Glenn Warner, Fisher, Heisman, Haughton, Dawson and Yost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
SP0RTS NEWS AND GOSSIPwEXPERTSISP0
SPORTS
MACK BROWN. STARS
 IN RAMA VICTOR Y
Crimson Tide Sweeps To $50 Win Over Union
 In Opening Game

scrimmage Their first four downs Alabama made i4 first downs, The Crimsons punted twice, Gillis runtrg once for 4S yards and McClinto& once for 32 yards. \ Alabama's front ranks did not remainN the same long enough for any one man to stand out as the backs did. Comp ton, Langhorne and Jones started well, and gave way to Perry, Ennis and Camp who continued the work. The Alabama linemen smeared plays continually, many back of the line of scrimmage. For Union, the work of Harris at a flank berth and Dodds and Mercer featured.
 Summary:
 Union Position Alabama remington e.,...."..... Caldwell
 Left Tackle
 Left Guard Eckstein Prcpst
 Center
 Right Guard
 Right End McCalin ......,..,,...,,. McClintock
 Right Tackle Earker .ssssi,.... ....,.,....s.. GllllS
 Quarterback a' Rish. Half ,.''' SA
 Left Half hOOhty nam Aubert
 Fulback Score by periods. Al Union .,.,..s...,....O Q 0-- Alabama ..........21 q 0 13--55
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
score' by innings :

IOIdlS oU zBatted for Doak in 9th.
 zzBatted for Ehrhardt in Sth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
Tough Schedule

We had a tough scheduIe-one that called for a great deal of travelling. Par ticulnrly was this true during the lat ter half of the season when our trips were so long and our games so ire uuent that we never had more than a day of practice per week at home. In-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26

sarcastically. Perhaps you wish to spite me for insisting on your doing as I order when you are in my employ ?'
 ''On the contrary" Marian retorted 'T came this evening with the inten. tion of telling you that I would not be here after next Friday night, when my week is up. I have secured another position"
 An angry snort greeted this announce. ment.
 '"This is temper, young woman, and I will call your cuff y the man de- clared angrily. "If you intend to leave at the end of the week, you may as well leave tonight after your last perform snce."
 He looked at her trIu.nphantly. It was evident that he expected some pro- fest. Instead the girl returned his gaze.
 That will sui: me admirably, thank you. I will come to you for this eve ning's pay before go."
 Then she went into her dressing room, closing the door. Calm as she had seemed, she was trembling with nervousness. q have thrown up my job and forfeited a weeks pay!" she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
T ailored Modes Of Great
 Utility

TUST now, when fall is busy trans
 forming summer greens into color U ful hues of red, orange and brown, the woman of fashion appears in a smartly tailored frock for business, shopping and general daytime wear, says the designer. Made of wool with long sleeves and worn with silk scarf or fur neckpiece, this type of dress pre- sents a seasonable costume without a coat. Its straight-line simplicity is in many instances, emphasized with rows of buttons. A tunic effect and the use of contrasting material suggest dressier possibilities of the style. And one is sure to find the most becoming neckline in the. variety offered in tail ored dresses. The square outline ap- pears very frequently; then there is the V shap with a convertible collar or finished with a notched collar and lapels. A vest front with narrow band collar is another and perhaps the most novel variation.
 The small >close-fitting hat with very little brim is the favored accompaniment of the tailored frock. However, the business woman who is going to dinner and theater direct from the office, may add formal touch to her costume by wearing a larger, less-tailored type of IL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26

Mir. Sanky would have given Walter another box for saying this if Raggedy Andy had not caught Mir. Sanky's arm and held it. Mir. Sanky, like lots of other people, did not care to hear the truth about himself and it made him angry.
 Just for that I shall give you a box on the ears! !" Mir. Sanky told Rag gedy Andy, but, when he struck at him Raggedy Andy tripped up MT. Sanky's heels and he went sprawling upon the grass, then, before Mir. Sanky knew what had happened Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy ran with Walter into his house and slammed the door behind them. My! The Sankys were angry. They stood outside and howled just what they would do to the Raggedys when they came out, but the Rag gedys patted Waters head and said, "We will see that they do not take you home P
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26

to get away Mrs. Sanky ran up and gave him a box on the ear.
 "WhyI Mrs. Sankyy Raggedy Ann cried as she ran up to the long nosed people, "you ought to be ashamed to strike such nice little boy!"
 Just you mind your own business 2" Mrs. Sanky told Ragsedy Ann. "We are taking Walter where he will have a nice home instead of living in this tumbled down place !"
 No you are not!" Raggedy Andy cried. Anyone who started right in mistreating a nice little boy like Wal ter surely can not give him nice home"
 Please do not let them take me to their homew Walter begged the Rag gedys. '"They did something with my mama and daddy and I would rather live here alone than stay at their house, for they are mean, selfish peo- ple p'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
FELLOWSHIP CLASS
 CONDUCTS SERVICES

The Mems Fellowship Bible class, of the Avondale Baptist church conducted religious services for the benefit of the inmates of the tuberculosis sanitorium Sunday afternoon The services were Ssrt ,HS " of A tbe e cIess who S gave fbe Sor;n- ture heading. J. E. Johnson lead the opening prayer. Dr.. W. B. Gay and o. c. Price delivered brief addresses on Healing the Sick Through Faith In God" A large orchestra, under the direction of Carl F. McCool, rendered several selections. 34
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26

muttered. q need the money, too. But do not have to endure this kind of thing any longer. Thank heaven this is the last of it-unless" ss"-with an hys- terical snicker-"I fail in giving danc- ing lessons. But I will try so hard and work so, hard! !''
 After her final dance of the evening one of the walters brought her an en- velope. In it was ones evenings pay.
 "Mr. Roscoe says he is in the office if you wish to talk with him before you go, Miss" the waiter said.
 Thank you," Marian rejoined.
 She was sure that this was her em- ployer's way of informing her that she need have no more dealings with him unless she decided to comply with his wishes. He had undoubtedly consid-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
Hearts Of T'oo
CHAPTER 215

CHAPTER 215 ID OSCOE made no reply, and the girl congratulated herself that a
 disagreeable incident had been comfortably avoided. Surely when he knew that she was to end her engage ment with him in five days he would drop the controversy. But when the music ceased and she started to leave the room he followed her into the hall and checked her outside her dressing room. The pair were alone here and he could speak plainly.
 Did understand, Miss White," he demanded harshly, what. you said just now-that you would not dance again with any of my patrons?
 "I mean, Mir. Roscoe" the girl ex. plained, that I shall not De here long enough to necessitate my doing so. I have decided to leave at the end of the week."
 Roscoe drowned. You have reached this decision quickly" he remarked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
MARRIAGE OF MISS QUILLAN
 AND MIR, SEINDORFF OCCURS

Mir. Herman Seinorff and Miss Alice Quillan were quietly married at the home of Rev. D. H. McNeil, pastor of the First Methodist church of Green vile, Thursday afternoon. The wei ding came as a surprise to their many friends. Both the briue and groom are members of the popular younger set of Greenville and have many friends who have extended to them their heartiest best wishes.
 The bride is the younger daughter of Mir. H. E. Quillan of Greenville and is a young woman of delightful per sonal charm and many winsome traits.
 Immediately after the wedding they left for honeymoon of several weeks duration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26

"Heh Heh! He!" the wife chuckled, you always think of ways or getting out of work, Mir. Sanky! We will also make little Walter Weelie do the dishes too when we bring him, for I do not like to do the dishes any more!"
 Hess run right over and catch Walter!' Mir, Sanky said, and he and Efs long nosed wife walked away through the woods.
 The Raggedys looked at each other and nodded their heads, for each knew what the other thought, so they quietly followed Mir. and Mrs. Sanky until they came to a poor little house stand ing in a clearing. The windows were broken and the shutters were falling off and the place looked as if it need, ed lot of attention and fixing up.
 Mir. Sanky walked right into the house without knocking and came out pulling a little boy. And, when the little boy wiggled and twisted trying
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
RANDALL.KAYEs WEDDING INVITATIONS RECEIVED

Wedding invitations which read as follows have been received:
 MT. and Mrs. Bayless rartlee Hayes 1924, at 8 80 o'clock. Saint Anderw's Episcopal Church, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
For Removal OI Perspiiration
 Stains

THAT precipitation stains can be re-
 moved by rubbing them with soap
 and laying the garment where the strong sunlight will reach the spots.
 
 She can speedily and neatly darn the table linen on the sewing machine. Stitch the linen on embroidery hoops. Remove presser foot from machine, loosen the tension, slip hoops under the needle and, without turning the hoops, sew back and forth until hole is filled. Then turn the hoops and sew across the stitching just put in until the darn ing is complete.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
MRS. ROBBINS ENTERTAINED AS GUEST OF MRS. TONNES

'
 Mrs. Kathrine I.eiser Robbins, chair. man of the program for the writers conclave, returned to her home in, Selma Thursday night after visit to her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Townes. While here the last touches were given the pro gram at a meeting of the officers last week
 The Birmingham Writers club, of which Mrs. Charles Sharpe is presi- dent, arranged a delightful swimming party in honor of Mrs. Robbins. Be sides the honoree and Mrs. Lloyd Townes, 20 club members took part in this outing. Supper was served after the swim. a
 On Monday Mrs. Townes entertained at luncheon for Mrs. Robbins at the Tutwiler when there were present Mrs. Townes, Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. Sharpe, Mrs. Shillito, Mrs. Edmundson of De- catur and Mrs Clifton Terrell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26

cred her remarks to him an empty threat.
 Thrusting the enevlope in her bosom, the girl went into her dressing room; packed her belongings in her little bag, and left the building by the side door.
 (To Be Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
MRS. RINNERT ENTERTAINS FOR RAGLAND'S VISITORS

, Mrs. Forest Rinnert entertained a party of friends with delightful break fast at her home on Spring Hill farm, near Ragland, Ala, on Thursday morn- ing between 2 and 10 o'clock. The guests enjoying the charming hospital ity of the attractive hostess were Mrs. Merrill of Jackson, Miss, Mrs. M. H. Coleman of Atlanta, Ga, Mrs. Quillan Glenn Rogers, Mcdonald, Taylor, Bradford and Mrs. Thomas of Rag land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
MULBERRY GLASS

A most unusual glass is of deep null berry colored glass with hunting scene etched upon the side. Another of blue has coach and four. These bowls are mounted upon white glass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
sHARP-WOODsON ANNOUNCE. NIENT CARDS RECEIVED

Engraved cards which read as fol- lows have been received:
 Mrs. Thomas Lsedyard Sharpe ar- nounces the marriage of her daughter, Woodson, Jr., on Friday, August 8, Knoxville, Tenn"
 Enclosure At home, 1928 South Nineteenth street, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
NEW PAYMENTS

For the carly, fall fOgs and rain coat of oiled silkiNeryg transparent and lined with silk, ijslyafss excellent invest ment. These coats come in long and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
KEEPING FAITH

The Birming ham Electric Company recognizes that Public Utility, being engaged Public Service, Is of the People and is giving much thought the pleasing of its patrons and the elimination of conditions gv ing just aints The following excerpt from article written by the Vice President of this Company the last issue of the Company publication the Buzzer der the caption Keeping Faith
 The Company, in the eyes of the Public is made up of the employees from the highest of fical to the unskiled laborer. The impress sion that people have of the Company, therefore,
 Is gained not alone from its announced policies but Is greater extent formed from with the and women in the organization These and women have upon them the sponsibility of reflecting in their daily contacts with the Public the spirit of the New Company the desire to do right to be accommodating and to be highly regarded Mere expressions through the medium of newspaper advertising will not enable us to reach the desired goal The greatect good will come only in the policies of the Company radated throughout the entire muniy by the members of this organization to whose hands the reputation and standing of the Company entrusted"
 The above quoted merely show that the effort of the Company bring about the best Possible Public rea- tons extending throughout the entire organ zation All those connected with the Company have tered into the spirit of giving better service their smaller with the Public in this carrying the nounced policies of the Company.
 BIRMINGHAM ELECTRIC COMPANY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26

One Mother Says:
 My five-year-old son is very fond of having books and stories read to him, so to keep this from becoming tirssome to his father and me we each make it rule to read from different books, then when the boy wants the story re- read the one who is not already fanlil- far with the story reads 1t. This apoids the tiresomeness of having to read q story the second time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26

If you would like to get mandy little book, entitled 100 Ideas for Mothers" containing the best ideas for mothers that have been published here, sent 10 cents in stamps to Age-HerahTs Mothers Bureau, Room 030, 40 8. Dearborn street, Chicago, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26

SAo SAC Asd BSCuy . walked down t h e shady path in the deep, deep woods, they came to a large red stone and sat down to rest 1; and, while they were seated there and being very quiet, as all rag dolls can be. when they wish, a loud voice said, right around in back of the stone, q .spect I had better run to Mir. Weelie's house, now that he is not at home, and make his little boy come over to my house and cut the grass and do the work there. Mir. Weelie's little boy will expect to be paid for doing the work, but l shall fool him and never pay him even a penny ]"
 This was more than Raggedy, Ann and Raggedy Andy could stand, so they peeped over the rock to see who could be so self ish and deceitful. The man who had spo- ken was a man with a long nose, and the nose was very red and he was talking to his wife. She also had q very long red nose,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
WINNIE TWINKLE
,A0UeMiMres z* Hf < kA1AN&dY 3
 oAnilA = ~+eAmA =. KasseI eAnAN

As the Raggedys walked down t h e shady path in the deep, deep woods, they came fn A large red