davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-27

Tigue offer the big attraction in the
1st Regiment armory, in Newark.
His opponent will be Harry krohn
of Pittsburgh.
| Krohn is not supposed to rate in
| DelaneyS class, but he is a strong,
! hard-hitting boxer, and if Berlen-
bach topples him over it will do a
! lot to restore Paul to popularity.
krohn has stood off young Stribling
in two bouts and has met lot of
| other good men, always making a
/ fight, even if not winning.
| If Berlenbach slows the Pitts
! burgher away Rickard will put him
on at the Garden against some one as
classy as Paurs manager, Dan
/ Hickey, will allow. Hickey is not
going to rush his man any more,
| that is certain.
A study Of Berlenbach's style indi-
| Gates that he can knock out almost
any boxer he meets who hasn't the
art Of skilled footwork. But where a
! fighter steps around on his toes, as
Delaney did, Paul, it is believed, is
| going to have great difficulty in de-
| livering his knockouts.
Reports from Buenox Aires say that
| Luis Firpo made more money out Of
| his Jim Tracey bout last year than
he made subsequently out of all his
Argentine fights. Which shows that
Firpo's fellow countrymen don't care
any more for set-ups than fans
Evening star., 1924-03-27
BUSHMEN AND NATIONALS
RIVALS FOR SPRING FLAG
DOME Confident of First Division Berth i'm American
Association, With Aggregation Of Old-Tmers.
Has Young Star in Hodapp.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

LIANT CITY, indianapolis
Association which finished above the acnders
is burning the big leagues here Florida
Bush the clubs is enjoying splendid
Don who let out by Clark Griffith OF the
Americans the end OF
Brooklyn
the club thought
the Cleveland Indians swamped his the
looks the championship Florida
Washington Indianapolis extending
Evening star., 1924-03-27
MERINO RETAINS CLEAN
SLATE IN CUE TOURNEY

Conolly and Harden will be op-
ponents in the opening match of to-
nights play in the District cham
pionship three-cushion billiard tour
nament at the Royal billiard parlors.
They will play at 1:30 O'Clock Bar
ker and Goodacre will meet later.
Merino made it six in row by dis
posing of eastman, 35 to 81, while
Turtan took the measure of Johnson,
So to 10, last night,
Evening star., 1924-03-27
NEW HAVEN GETS WIGINGToN

Frank Wigington, pitcher Of the
st. Louis National League Club, has
been obtained by the New Haven
, Club of the Eastern League, Presi-
dent George Weiss has announced.
Wigington is expected to report here
this week
Evening star., 1924-03-27

tBatted for Smith in eighth inning.
tran for Gowdy in seventh inning.
Slated for Bentley in seventh inning.
New York...., / o o 0-6
Westinghouse. o 6 o o o Il
Two-base hits-Jackson. Judge, Harris Sac
rifcss-Peck (2). Left on bases-Washing ton.
s: New York, 8. Base on balls-Of Nogridge,
4; OFF Gearin. 8; off Bentley, T.. Hits-of
inning off Mogridge. in innings; of
Gearin, in innings; off Bentley. in in
rings. Hit by piteher-By Mogridxe South
WORTH. Struck out-By johnson, s; by Mo-
gridge. L: by Gearin. 2: by Bentley. g.. Win
ming pitcher-Johnson. Losing pitcher-GearTrn.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
ONLY PENNANT FOR REDS
WILL SATISFY HENDRICKS

~ RLANDO. March u Pat
their training
grind but Jack Hendricks though less than weeks the
helm. ranying his rapidly for the 1924 campaign
Hendricks his and policies will
through observers convinced He
the nothing
Evening star., 1924-03-27

Manager Jim Snaw or the CnerTy-
dale tossers will give his candidates
the once over Sunday on the Clark S
Hill diamond. In addition to Clatter-
buck, several other clever ball play
ers have cast their lot with Cherry
dale. Winegardner, one of the lead
ing fingers for the 1923 champion
Mohawk team; Hair, Sebastian,
Sterns. Anderson, Dayton, Johnston,
Eric Reese, Taft, Mackay and Don
aldSon have signed on the dotted line.
For the first time in history of its
organization the Knick erbocker club
will place A senior team on the field
in addition to an unlimited nine.
Ray Sullivan. former Western High
athlete, and Shorty Hilleary of last
years Waverley team are good
prospects. Haney. Goldsmith and
Cummerland also are being counted
upon for the senior team.
Manager Grinfn OF the St. Adams
Athletic Club is casting about for
games in the junior class. He can
be telephoned at Cleveland 234.
st. Joseph's nine that will offer
competition in the Potomac League
appears TO be well fortified with
moundsmen. Robinson, T. Oliyertto,
Rothery and Reds Mangum will do
the bulk of pitching this season. Man
tonight at 139 D street northeast.
Players should be on hand at I
o'clock.
Stanton to~sers are to hold their
first practice Sunday at IL o'clock on
the plaza diamond. Challenges may
be sent to Manager Jimmy Farrell at
Lincoln 1909.
Manager Lawrence of the Sham
rock Juniors wants all players to at
tend a meeting tonight at s o'clock
in the new clubroomS at 522 Sth
street southeast.
An array Of candidates are expect
ed to turn out for the first practice
of the O'DonnelIS nine Sunday on the
Rosedale Fairgrounds. Players are
to report at 9Th and F streets at ?
O'Clock.
Curb Lunch nosed out Gallaudet
nine in a 7-to-6 practice game. A
rally. in the last inning gave the
the losers clouted a triple with the
bases loaded.
barrett Athletic Club athletes are
expected to sign their contracts at a
meeting tonight at the home of Man
ager Butler, 2309 n street.
Lotus Athletic Club players will be
sent through the PAGES Sunday at 10
o'clock on the grounds at 7th and o
streets according to Manager. F..
Price. ....
General Accounting. Office Juniors
intends to set a fast pace in the
junior ranks. Bugg. O'Brien, De-
catur, Petit, Poole. Finnigan, Taylor,
Young, Jones' Minister, Berrang,
Dean, Delmar Moore, Monde Schoo-
ley, Spence, ZirkIe. Tingle, Maier,
Tompkins, Goodrich. Nix and Cullan-
To, for n rocticse ca :
Evening star., 1924-03-27
HUNNEFIELD To,wATERBURY

y WATERBURY. Conn, March 27.-
Owner John Sullivan of the Water
bury club announced the purchase of
Shortstop Frank Hunnefield from the.
Portland, OFega club. Hunnefield
played with Montreal last season. hit-
ting for .341. ssssa.
Evening star., 1924-03-27

BLACKSBURG. Va, March 81
George kircher former Southern As
sociation and Virginia League base
ball player, will coach the Virginia
Polytechnic Institutes base ball team
this year. He is already on the ground.
Evening star., 1924-03-27

Gcnxaea High Will open its 1924
base ball season meeting Emerson
Institute, April s, on the Monument
grounds Other games to be played
by the I street school follow: April
10, Tech: II, Eastern; %. George
RI own Freshmen; 90, Dewitt Prep; May
9. Business; s, Central; 13. Western;
= 4. Georgetown Prep; 20, Alexandria
fsHigh; 81, Swavely (pending); IL,
Prep.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
CLATTERBUCK WILL HURL
FOR THE CHERRYDALE NINE

CLATTERBUCK. of District andot base
ball. has pitch for the Cherrydae Athletic
Club Catebuck debating whether
Cherrydaes finally decided
He big to
Evening star., 1924-03-27
EXHIBITION BASE BALL

At Clearwater Fla r. Il. E.
St. Louis (EationaD ............... 10 IL 8
1Pf Pfefer, 4. IaenH BsII and vioE Vance, RustheT
and Deberry, Gonzales.
At Mobile, Ala
st. Louis (American) ............. IL 8
shocker. Wingard and SEVERED; Boone.
Wltse, Adkins and DeVormer. Lory.
At Greensboro, N. c.
Detroit (American1 n1.......... 10 81 2
Johnston. Stoner and Bassler. woodall; Sat
terfeld, Heckle, Reynolds and vinceont, Sui
livan.
At San Francisco
Pittsburgh (National) .......... 8 10 /
Cooper. Meadows and Schmidt, Gooch; Shea,
Mitchell and Agnew.
At San Antonio Tex
San Antonion tTexas) )..-.,........ II 2
Porter and coleman; Collins, warwick, Ruff.
hng, Ullrich, Ross and Heving.
At Oakland, Calif.-
Chicago (National) )............ 3 /
Jacobs, Wheeler and Hartnett; Nails and
Baker.
At Lakeland, Fla
Cleveland (American) .......... 10 IT
Indianapolis (Amer. Assoc ....o /
Edwards, Morton and Myatt; Hill Smith
and Dixon, Miller.
At Griffin, Ca
Macon IS. Atlantic) c)............ 8 IL
Atlanta (Southern) ).......... I2 I6
Hammick. Larsen and Larzo; Spates, Shep-
pard and Haworth Brock.
At Memphis, Tenn
81. Paul (Amer. Assoc ........... Is
Memphis Southern n)............ o
Holtzhauser. Markle, Fittery and Allen, Nc
Menemy, Yarmouth, Younsblood and Kohl
becker.
At Beaumont, Tex
Minneapolis LAmer. Assoc ........ IL 81 5
Beaumont, (Texas) ........... 10 2
Lynch, Mangum, Grimm and Mayer Ora
bowski; Sigman, Keberhard, Deberhard and
Wirts, Banner.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
GIBBONS LISTS BOUT.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 27.-Tom-
my Gibbons, st. Paul light heavyweight,
and Jack Mcfarland, Detroit heavy
weight, have been matched for an
eight-round bout here Thursday night,
April s.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
WALKER is HEARTBROKEN
OVER DEATH OF MANAGER
BY FAIR PLAY.

1W YORK March 27Mckey Walker will be lost lad indeed
without Jack Bulger, his who died Newark Tues
day Buge picked Walker when the Kereighhead boy
kng leader of of boys He told Mickey he would make
champion OF him within As fact eighteen months
-lE nrld Z e Laldn
Evening star., 1924-03-27

General Accounting. Office Juniors
intends to set a fast pace in the
junior ranks. Bugg, O'Brien, De-
catur, Petit, Poole, F'innigan, Taylor,
Young, Jones, Minister, Berrang,
Dean, Delmar, Moore, Monde, Schoo-
ley, Spence, .ZirkIe. Tingle, Maier,
Tompkinss Goodrich, Nix and Cullan-
name are to report for practice Sat
urday at 4:30 o'clock on the Naval
Hospital grounds
Evening star., 1924-03-27

Washington Canoe of the Nautical
League grabbed the odd from FL
Dorado Freeborn of the losers had
high set of $50 and L. Hammer of
the winners the top game of 1870.
Evening star., 1924-03-27

Garry Hermann, President. Jack
Frank Behle, business Manager. Orlando
1923 rccord-FfnfsAed second in National
games and losing g. for n percentage of .591.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-03-27

Hibbs of the Bnnkers' League won
two out of three from Riggs No. /.
their last game totaling GIG. Barn
holt of the winners had a set of
361 and game of IA
Evening star., 1924-03-27

Lotus Athletic Club players will bt
sent through the PAGES Sunday at II
O'Clock on the grounds at 7th and c
streets according to Manager. f
Price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
TEUTON STEEL MEN
 SEEK v. s: MARKET
Hope To Find Demand To Re-
 vive Industries

NEW YORK, Nov! 9.-Germany is looking toward the United States as the principal market for its reviving in dustries, it was revealed here Sunday upon the arrival in this country of Hans Thyssen and directors of the Thyssen Iron and Steel works of Nuehlheim, Germany, in the ho2e of building here a great market for the postwar iron and steel industry of the Fatherland.
 The officials of the German company intend making survey of the entire United States to determine the prac- ticability of German competition with the United States Sted corporation and the Rethelehem teel'icorporation. The principal question that the survey is ex. pected to settle is whether or not Ger man steel products can be profitably ,r66rkered here in the face of the pro- lection which the high tariff affords American manufacturers.
 In Germany at the present time," Thyssen stated, "the iron and steel in dustry is at its lowest ebb Prices are unprecedentedly low and the domestic demand is barely sufficient to sustain operations."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
AN AID LIKE THIS

COSTS 1S CENTS PER AGATE LINE, MEASURED ACCORDING TO NEWSPAPER STANDARD, 14 LINES TO THE INCH. THREE OR MORE coNsECU- TIVE INSERTIONS, 12 CENTS PER LINE; 30 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS. Il GENTS PER LINE. CONTRACT RATES ON REQUEST. WHITE SPACE AND LIGHT-FAcE CUTS ARE Ac- GIFTED.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD s

N. 16TH ST, 1330-Furnished room
 steam heat private family. Hemlock 61Q-W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
DADEVILLE GROWING

DADEvILLE, Alas Nov. S.-(Spe- cial.)-There has besn more building operation in Dadevilk within the past year than at any one period in it's his tory. New construction announced is wholesale distribution plant by the Standard Oil company, and a home by D. W. Ward on East Lafayette street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
INFORMATION PLEASE DESIGNATE STYLE
 DESIHED

STYLE oNE-An advertisement on this page in this size type will be printed under any classification at rate or cents word for one insertion, cents word for three insertions, IA cents word for seven insertions, 50 cents word for 30 insertions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10

WANTED-Two neatly dressed young men to work with manager in residential section and learn salesmanship. Only those desiring a permanent connection need apply. $20 a week to start. Call 326 Lincoln Life Bldg. to 10 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10

AVE. G, S., 2032-One furnished room, steam heat, hot water, connecting bath. Main 4723-W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10

MALE HELP WANTED-Good oppor- tunity for men who are willing to work. Win pay from $50- -$6O per week for five hours work a day. Every home or of terless Hot-Bags. Good producers will be given charge of crew. Send $150 for samples. Liberty Products Co.,, 713- 716 Lyceum Bldg, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED-MALE Today's Best Offerings

wanted-Structura layeront man. Six form carpenters, roc hour. First-class meat cutter, $40 week. Combination meat cutter-grocery clerk. Four exp. electric welders, 65-70c hour. Experienced automobile striper, $35 wk. Al sheet metal worker, $1 hour. Six white helpers, transportations paid. Two strong white boys, learn trade. Insur. salesmen, $20 wk.; taxi drivers. Exp. furniture refinisher-uphols olsterer. Young lady P. B. x. operator. Lady stenographer, rapid dictation, $20. Two experienced white waitresses, $10. White housekeeper; linen room lady. White-colored coal miners, $1 ton. Exp. colored car washer, $17 week. Colored fry cook, SIS wk.; out town. Ten laborers, steady work, good pay. Colored elevator girl; housemaids. Three brick rollers; 2 brick hackers. Bellboys, hall boys, bus boys, cooks. Hotel maids, nurses, dishwashers; others, MAGIC CITY EMPLOYMENT BU'EAU
 5h N. 2oth St., opposite T.. G N. MEN-Neat appearing, over 21. to take orders in Birmingham for an old es- tablished firm; position permanent; sal ary and commission at the start with opportunity for advancement. Apply 110h N. 21st St., Room 211, ask for MT. Mogford.
 CoLORED sleeping car porters and dining car walters wanted. Experience unnecessary. Write for application blank. Superintendent, 312 Railway Exchange, Omaha, Nebraska.
 CLOTHING SALESMAN Wanted, with some experience in mems clothing and furnishings. Good chance for advancement. Apply Business Serv- ice Co.,, 406 N. Fist St.
  RELIABLE MAN to take contract to cut logs by the thousand, mostly pine; good long job; pay every weeks. Brainard Lumber Co.,, Crandall, Miss. ELDERLY MAN to distribute cards. Dr. Cowart, 10sh N. Fist St.
 FOR COMPETENT HELP CALL Main 1194.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
FINANCIAL

WANTED-Man with not less than S3,0OO to invest in a good business in Birmingham; future unlimited; prefer one with executive ability to take ac- charge of office or sales department. X-5S, care. Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
FINANCIAL F BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES g

DEPARTMENT STORE MANAGERS
 ATTENTION
 OF INTEREST TO MERCHANTS
 ANYWHERE
 I am offering for sale one-half interest in a going concern-dry goods and shoes.
 Located right in the heart of the best shopping district in the liv- est big payroll industrial town in the South. It will take $15,000 to $20,O00 to swing the deal. This growing business demands more capital for expansion. Any one interested must have had sue cessful experience-the required capital and be able to present best of reference. 2 Do not waste your time or mine unless you are genuinely inter- ested and believe you can fill all requirements. This Is a real op- portunity for the right man.
 ADDRESS: A. CRAMER, BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD CASH AND CARRY MARKET, an idea place for grocery, meats and fruits long lease. 722 s. 18th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10

iFIVE-PAssENGER Ford touring car, i$1l0; looks practically good as new; cash or terms. sos 18th St., Ensley, Ala, or phone Ensley S67,- One SIS hot water s12.5o; $25 heater stove, S1O, good shape. eos 18th St., EnsIey. Ensley 367.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10

NORWOOD BLVD.-Large front room, newly decorated, adjoining white tile bath; 1 or 2 gentlemen. Hemlocl1 960-J.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
Champion Procrastinators.

The leaders in the two houses of congress,
and responsible with them in a somewhat les
sened degree all the members Of that body,
are champions at procrastinatlon. They kill
ed time always precious thing, throughout
the session, and when the time fixed Gor tlnal
adjournment arrived they found that noun
tain had been made Of their unfinished tasks.
Congress convened as long ago as last De-
cember Just about six months since. There
was little attempted until after the holiday
recess and-litte, indeed, afterward! There
was time enough, of course. Ahead OF con-
press after New Year were months in which
the most complicated measures could have
been gone into and passed or rejected. But,
thieves OF time, they procrastinated Now
thew have the result--unhnished business
Work OF any kind no matter how difficult
it may be, or how easy, is better done If at
tackled at once 1t were better to idle alter
completion OF task One OF the most I'M
pressive things in human contentment IS the
rest that comes after a task has been per
formed. 1t applies to anything from wash
ing dishes to building railroad or passing
laws for nation Get the job done and then
rest ALWAYS has been ana Always VIII " q
good motto for workers. Congress has not
done that. First it went off on tangent
and started number of Investigations while
important issues in which the whole country
was interested dragged tediously along. Con-
gress did not appear to be interested IN what
it had assembled to do. 1t found something
else than Legislation which appealed to 1t as
more interesting if not more important
When congress adjourned Saturday there
was a long list Of important things on the
calendar. Mussel Shoals railroad bhs, child
labor. farm relief, reclamation and the world
court are some of the big things that
had not been disposed Of Every bit OF
that work could have been given attention
long ago if congress had gone at it with
will and had done it Congress simply fooled
awav precious time and the eleventh hour
found it in frenzy to wind up the session
and quit.
The experience is nothing new Tor either
congress or the country. 1t has happened like
this before although it does seem as II the
procrastination of the present congress IS the
most exasperating and veXing yet eNper1enc-
ed by the people.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
Unreasonable Weather.

The scientific men are overlooking won
derfu opportunity for theoretical explana-
tons of weather conditions. They may be
preparing material for release after bit, but
in the meantime the freaksh condition con-
tinues without promise of let up. Unless they
hasten something that will discourage it an
already bad situation may continue indeh-
nitely.
Unreasonable weather has prevailed for
weeks over an enormous area; in fact, there
has been marked rreguarity in every section.
Washington, D. c., usually blessed with
balmy springs, has been cold and forbidding.
New England's season is far behind Sweep
ing across the whole northern part OF the
country and even as far south as Georgia
temperatures have been far below normal.
On the whole, weather throughout the coun-
try has been extremely unsatisfactory.
Reports of crop conditions in Georgia, es-
pecially in the middle and northern sections,
are far from encouraging. Everywhere crops
are small and stunted because in the cold
soil there has not been enough warmth to
make them grow Sunshine has been lack
ing. Temperatures day in and day out sew
eral degrees DeloW HoIHldl dle HOl o''iiiN
to give crops a good start for the warmer
growing season still hoped for If it lasts
much longer the unreasonable weather will
lower crop production.
The freakish weather. of course, is due to
certain causes Anyone is privileged to guess
what they are Sun spots, no doubt, will be
blamed for it by some observers, and Mars
close approach to the earth may be offered
by others. Those who predicted gradual
return of glacial period are likely to say
they told us so. Whatever the cause may
be, everyone agrees that it will be great
relief when it gives way to warmth and sun
shine. Still. no matter what the unseason-
able weather does to crops, or dispositions,
nothing will be done about it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
Now What Will Happen?

The whole country, stirred by the murder
of a Chicago boy who had been kidnapped
and brutality mistreated, will wonder what
will happen now when the sons of two Chi
cago miliionaires have confessed the crime
Will they go to the scaffold and pay the
supreme penalty for what they did? Or will
they 60 to the penitentiary or an asylum,
and after few years of good behavior be
released
These questions are difficult to answer The
two young men who have confessed the crime
are the sons of men whose resources in their
defense are limitless and who will spend law
ishly to defend them 1t will be interesting
to see whether millions will affect the case
in a miscarriage Of justice. Money is capable
OF doing much. Make no mistake as to that.
For example it can employ the most highly
trained a1ienists to devote weeks, or months,
if necessary, to careful psychological study
of the confessed murderers. Money may also
be capable of influencing opinions not to
buy them outright but actually to govern
findings offered in all sincerity and honesty.
Money properly employed in defense OF a
criminal is as powerful in some cases as a
wealth of legal knowledge.
1t will not necessarily be a mob spirit that
demands capital punishment for the slayers OF
Robert Franks The crime, one OF the most
revolving in years, even including Chicago,
was committed by men who were iders,
pleasure seekers, non-pfoducers, men who
must have known better than to commit it
The usual cry no doubt will be raised by re-
formers that they were not mentally respon-
sibe for their acts. The alienst will figure
in the case, yet justice seems to demand the
maximum penalty
Murder must be checked in this country
Perhaps there is not enough capital punish
ment for it to operate as the kind OF deterrent
organized society constantly has hoped i
would be. In no case should the two Chica
go murderers be allowed to escape punish
ment for their. fiendish crime. This is one
time when justice should be blind indeed tc
the position the slayers occupied and to thu
resources at their command.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
One Fee-Paid Officer.
From the Savannah News.

Up in Fulton county the solicitor of the
city court, Roy Dorsey, submitted his fee re-
port the other day for the first quarter of
this year. He showed that the receipts of his
Office for the three months were $1578507
and its expenses $5,53894, leaving nice lit
tie nest egg for the solicitor of $l0,24612.
Not bad for three months. 1t is at the rate
OF $4,000 a year, which is more than any
salaried employe OF the public in the whole
United States gets in one year, with one ex-
ception, and that exception is the president
OF the United States,
Now maybe the solicitor OF a court up in
Atlanta is worth more to the public than any
salarfed public officer or employee anywhere
in the United States, and then again maybe
he is not. Be he ever so brilliant, so honest
painstaking SO careful of public and pri-
vate interest and right, nevertheless he is not
worth $4,000 a year to the people of Fulton
county. Many a man would be willing to
take the office and give excellent service for
$4,000 a year, or even for less than that.
The difference between what the office
pays and what it ought to pay is pure loss
to the people of Atlanta and Fulton county
Thirty thousand dollars is too much to one
officer in one year. If that is good system, if
that is good policy then the words don't
mean what they seem to mean.