davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27

ston, Andy Cohen, Hoyt Winslett, Ora ham McClintock, Ben Hudson, Herb Caldwell, Bill Buckler, Ben Compton, Claude Perry, Pete Camp. Seth Oliver, Clyde Propst, Sherlock Holmes, Fred Pickard Ben Ennis, Jack Langhorne and Johnny Morrison.
 Coach Wallace Wade has steadily re- fused to give out lineup. Though he intimates that there will be several changes in the lineup he has given out no inkling of what they will be. It has been rumored around that team differing largely from the one which played Centre will face Georgia. There seem to be few positions certain, if ru mors from 'Bama amount to anything. It Is likely that Captain Hubert will play fullbaek and that Shorty" Propst will play center. These two men, if one believes what he hears, comprise the probably starters for the Tide-the rest are very improbable.
 s.e. Wade Dissatisfied
 Dissatisfied with the showing of the Tide against Centre, Wade has shrouded his training this week in the deepest secrecy. In addition to his refusal to give out a starting lineup he has staged secret practice daily on Denny field Taking no chances on giving out any information which will help Georgia, Coach Wade has concentrated on tao tics which are figured to confound the Bulldogs. It is very likely that diff ferent mode of attack and changed style of play will be inaugurated by both teams, though Coach Woodruff seems to be more open in his announce ments and has announced his starting lineup and states that his team is in good shape. Coach Wade refused to make an announcement similar to either of these and when queried Wednesday night Assistant Coach Crisp stated that the Crimson mentor was giving out no information whatsoever and outside of a statement that there are several men on the squad not in the best of condi- ton he is saying nothing in regard to the physical condition of the team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
FERRIS DEFEATS LOUIS VINCENTLNI Bout Disappointing To
 Followers Of Both .s..o. Men
1, By WESTBROOK PEGLER
 (Leased Wire to Age Herald.)

RINGSIDE, MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, N. J., Nov. 26.-Sid Ferris, lone of the squad of new lightweights developed around New York since Benny Leonard began to widen out in the di- mensions of an exhibition porker, danced 12 fast rounds against Luis Vicentini, the Chilean slammer, Wednesday night and won the decision. hands down.
 Ferris had the atmosphere of the ring fairly crowded with gloves through out the entertainment, and most of them were lefts which flicked Luis face with the vicious sting of breeze-blown rose petal. A few times Ferris, finding himself flat-footed with Vicentini charg- ing down upon him, let drive with his right mitt, which is very sturdy mem Der when properly fired, but Ferris made so little use of his right that he never had Vicentini within a mile of knockout.
 This fight was to have decided which of the hair should be regarded as the popular choice for Benny Leonard's lightweight championship, but the re- suit seems to be that both have set, themselves back. No fighter with as little force as Ferris can be recognized off-hand as the best man at the weight and no man who can be trimmed by such flighty performer can lay claim to the title either. Ferris now will have to fight it out further with sam my Mandel of Chicago and perhaps young Leonard of New Orleans, who stopped Bobby Barrett with one punch down there a few nights ago, will de- serve to, be whipped before the new champion is chosen, although this latest II n.I sn ka ks a lightweight.
 Benny Sees Match
 Benny the champion, was at the ringside up to thes time when Ferris and Vicentini entered the ring for their gavotte, but when the crowd yowled for him to climb up the short flight of steps. to the ring apparently was too much for a fat man. Tex Rickard said he didn't think he could ever get Leonard into fight with any of the up-and-coming, crowd of lightweights,
 'He's at least middleweight now" Rickard said. land I don't think he could make the lightweight limit and live. It. inst means that we've got to build another champion, and look at what we've got to build from"
 Ferris gave very elaborate eXhibi- tion of Yiddish folk dancing, which naturally delighted strictly New York crowd. but the fact that he didn't bleed Vicentini's nose or knock him off his feet was disappointment to the pants, coats and ladies ready-to-wear trade, which was trying to root home another Hebrew champion as the successor to Leonard, their idol. In fact, Ferris himself was floored once, in the third round, when at the conclusion of whirlwind dance he left his chin within the sweeping arc of Luis right fist. The punch dumped Ferris sidewise to his glove tips, but he leaped to his feet and darted away before the Chilean could close in to follow up the punch. Vicentini did most of the leading in the earlier rounds of the fight, but Ferris declared him beautifully and dusted his face with dozens of light cut-under blows of his left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
CROSS-COUNTRY
 RACE SATURDAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Fifty-nine legy athletes will bare themselves to the chill zephrys of autumn Saturday afternoon when the National A. A. U. cross-country championship race is run for the thirty-fourth time on the Hill and Hollow course in Van Cortlandt Park.
 Among them will be Johnny Bell. the Syracuse university freshman, who won the three-mile intercollegiate freshman championship race Monday afternoon and then was disqualified be- cause his record showed that he pre- viously had won prizes in A. A. '. com petition Margin Rick, the national steeplechase champion, who ran for the L. s. A. in the Olympics at Paris, also will shake his ankles over the six-mile trail and so will Fred Wachamuth, last years junior National A. A. U. champion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
RED QUINTET
 BEATS SIMPSON

The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian bas- ketball team defeated the Simpson Pur- pie Tornado in a practice game Wednes- day night on the Simpson court by the score of p to 19. The game was close and hard-fought affair. The Preds took the lead late in the game to win. The superior team play of the Preds accounted for their victory, while Byrd and Vincent stood out for Simpson.
 The Preds have several games on schedule with the St. Johns Methodists leading the list for the coming Satur- day night at the Central Y. M. 0. A.
 Line-upS:
 Fifth Avenue Forwards Gun. ningham CID and Young QD cen ter, Hugensmith (3); guards, Moore, Wilson and Burwell.
 Simpson (19) - Forwards: Fulton, Thomas and Vincent (6); center, Byrd (9) ; guards, Burns (4), Mills, Florence and Suddeth.
 Referee: Englebert (Birmingham- Southern.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
Horizontal

nOFI&0ut8A Hole No. 1, par 5. Mosquitoes or slow Hole No. 5, par B., What you have on your feet if you play more than thirty Hole No 9, par ?. Country whose team has won all the Walker Cup matches. Hole No. 10, par g. Aiibi artists dni- Hole No. II, par. 2. Initials of a we'll known Scotch golf professional now now t,, i1; fit winner of American Open, 1902. Hole No. IF, par 3 Initials of gon humorist whose golf is darn sight fun Hole 13. par :. instrument which most of us use about three times on each hole. feathers should be applied to the person who talks while you're driving.
 Hole No. 1T, par 3. It's against the rules to improve one.
 be if you said you could beat Bobby Jones.
 golfer does.l
 Hole Hole \ Rar ot $ T,ysdlstter Tsdss .Hs TOfs ta snSf golfer :" they mean G; pTaotioaiiy the same Hole No. "A. par 5. The sweep of the Hole No. 27. par 3. Past tense of run. Hole No, 2s. par >. Neither. :. be (fiiI in missing word) lot of money if he plays much golf.
 Hole No. s2, par 9. Initials of fa- Hole No. 34. par g. 2 Golf is the only medicine he prescribes that he will take himself Gabbreviatien'1 ,,,,.+,o ~, one of the big tournaments.
 Hole No. s6. par 2. Masculine pronoun. golfers have this for first name. Hole No. Ss. par 5. wood club with a lot of loft.
 Vertical
 Hole No. 1. par 5. I take three of them Hole No. 2, par 2. Initials of National Hole No. S. par 3. Greek letter. Hole No. 4. par 5. The King of the Internal Regiona q sometimes think he was the inventor of golf)
 Hole No. 5, par s. An iron club.
 Hole No. 6. par 8. The boat boy at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
FAYETTE HIGH
 BEATS JASPER

FAYETTE, Ala, Nov. 2G,-(spe- cial. )-Fayette Tigers won northwest Alabama championship by defeating Walker county 21 to o here Fri day. The Tigers got revenge today by whipping the Vikings for their only defeat last year. The Fayette goal line was never in danger. Jasper only registering three first downs in the four quarters. Capt. Killingsworth played the game of his life today, gaining 225 yards in the four quarters. James Guy ton, Livert Wilson, Brown Branyon, William Newton, Dyer and Savage played great ball.
 The Fayette Tigers suffered the same loss that they did last year, losing eight men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
(Continucd From Page One.)


 :, Continued From, Page One.) Randall, Forhes, Hand, Butler. Bacon, Bass, Howard, Mspp, Hollis, Hatcher. 'Kilpatrick, fhomason,' Fowler, Shep- herd, Groves, Carmichael. Levy, Smith, Bount, Kain, Roland, Horton and Taylor. .s ss~... -.} 8 Full Teams Here
 Three full teams made the trip from Athens and several hundred students are to arrive Thursday morning. There fwifl be about 45O coming in on the Birmingham Special" arriving in Bir- mingham sometime Thursday morning. Two specials are running from Atlanta without about 16 coaches each. Over 900 tickets were sold in Athens up to "Wednesday night.
 -- The Alabama team and retinue ar srived in Birmingham over the Louisville and Nashville Wednesday afternoon. The players making the trip number 24 and are as follows: Captain Pooley Hubert, Johnny Mack Brown, Grant Gillis, Hulett Whitaker, Lovely Barnes, Dave Rosenfeld, Jimmy John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
CHAMPIONSHIP GRID
 HOPES ARE AT ST AXE
Georgia Meets Alabama For Southern Confer
 ence Title-Penn Tackles Cornell

State will be q favorite to defeat Cor" nell and end the big red teams three year march to victory at Franklin field, but the Quakers anticipate rugged battle. The Ithacans have developed il formidable attack since early season setbacks and with a strong defensive line hope to upset the red and blue. Ihe outcome of the game will determine whether Pennsylvania is to share lead ing honors with Dartmouth and Yale, the other major undefeated elevens.
 West Virginia and Penn State prob ably will be favorites in their contests with w. and J. and Pittsburg, both ot which are favored with keen rivalry, but experts expect closely fought en- agreements in both cases. Brown fig ures to conquer Colgate at Providence and Syracuse invading the Polo Grounds is expected to defeat Columbia but again the rivals are well matched and it would not be surprising to many critics, if opposite results occurred.
 Tomorrow's important games on which 1923 comparisons are available:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27


 Though all tickets to the Ala. !. bama.G Georgia oqgame now available { in Birmingham shaye been sold out Assistant Athletic Director A. . Rives, of tho University of Ala bama, handed out, . bit of infor., nation which east 8 faint ray of hope for the fans. Just before press time early Thursday morning Al stated that efforts to recall few tickets left oyer at Georgia uni versity had failed but that Atlanta representative would arrive in . Birmingham Thursday morning and !, there might be . possibility of their ss bringing, in . fews unsold tickets. In case there are b Few brought back they will b6 put on sale Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at Chenoweth's. General admission :. tickets will be sold ost Gate No. s starting at 1 o'clock. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
FIGHTERS FACE
 SERIOUS CHARGE Fulton And Fuente AL legged To Have Framed
 Bout

s-
 LOS ANGELES. Nov. 26.-Frsd Fulton and Tony Fuente, heavyweight ] prize fighters, and their managers, J. F. Reddy and Fred Winsor, all were held to answer in justice court today on charges of violating the state boxing law. IFi ,. The court action followed a hearing at which testimony was presented to show that, Fulton, Minneapolis plaster er-fighter, had ''laid down" in a bout with Fuente at Culver, City, November .s1 IT. ,.--'.@' , ? The four will be tried jointly in su- perior court here on a charge of con- spiring to violate the. boxing law Fuente was released on his own recog. nizance and the others under $1 GOO bail.
 Newspaperman Testifies. '
 H. NJ. Lykke, newspaperman, who became acquainted with Fulton upon the latter's arrival here from Minneap- - olis, declared that the alleged scheme was perfected between the managers and fighters duringc an automobile ride to the stadium where the encounter was held. a. -,, &
 Winsor, Lykke said, was most insist ent upon the agreement, while Fulton hesitated, yielding later, when Winsor threatened, to call off the fight If alfuente was not assured of a speedy victory.
 Tommy Ryan, one time middieweight , and welterweight champion of the world, created a stir in the packed eourtroom early in the proceedings when he testified Fulton had told him ? in the fighters hotel room at Culver City that he (Fulton) twas in no cons dition to do any fighting" and that he was to receive $4,000 for laying down." while Reddy was to get an ad- ditio1al $2,000 for his share in the deal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
SMOKER FOR
 GEORGIA TEAM

THE Birmingham alumni of the
 University of Alabama will en-
 certain the Georgia football team and visiting college men at smoker Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the Country club, according to an announcement by President Bob McDavid, Wednesday night.
 A gala evening has been planned and speeches will be made by visit ing sports writers and prominent men. Borden Burr will preside at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
YALE ANNOUNCES { BASEBALL MENU

NEW HAVEN Nov. 28.-The Yale baseball schedule for 1925, announced today, shows twenty-seyen games, q cut of six games from tile number played this year.
 ? YaIe's southern trip games to be played during the Easter vacation will be confined to Washington and Rich n,ond. West Virginia is the only new team on the 1925 schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
MAZUR TO LOUISYILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov, 26.--Man- ager Joe Mccarthy of the Louisville club of the American Association, in q letter from Hartford, Conn.,, announces purchase of Joseph Mazur, %, Buffalo. N. Y, semi-pro pitcher, to help bolster up the Colonels' twirling department The Colonels, in addition, are looking for an outfielder, first baseman and additional nitching talent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27

water hazard uses one. Hole No: 7; par 2. AbbreviatiOn of take notice"
 Hole No. s, par B. A golfer usually goes on one after holding a tee shot.
 Hole No. Ia. par 2. Adjective describ- ing golfers language
 Hole No. IA, par 2: What a dubo IS do- Hole No. 1s, par 2. British Open cham pion 1923 Cnitials.) Hole No. IS. par 2. A golfers favorite Hole No. 21, par 5. Frequently found lining the fairway. They improve the scenery. but often wreck your score Hole No, 22, par 2 Eighteenth and S, be a hard one for the golfers can't count Hole No. 2s, par 5. What you pretend to be when your opponents ball lands in Hole No. a., par 5. What your head does after you've played the nineteenth
 Hole No, 26, par 2. Americas biggest
 Hole No. ss. par 5. The part of the course where most of the strokes are taken (by most of us.)
 Hole No. 30. par 3. Golfers know how to subtract but they don't Know how
 Hole No. s1. par g. The caddy fre- quently takes one when he's supposed to be watching the ball.
 Hole No. ss. par g. An exclamation.
 ANSWER TO tGoIF CROSSWORD
 The correct words in the golf crossword 5. Corns.
 g. U. S.
 10. A. A.
 Il, l.. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
No Aspirin Kills Pain
 LikeBROMO-A
The Kind That. Does Not De- pyess the Heart Action But Gives Immediate Relief,

s@ When you're suffering from a cold, headache, backachs; fever, grippe or neuralgia Bromo-Aspirin gives you im- mediate relief, because it stimulntes rather than depresses the heart. It contains no quinine.
 There Is no aspirin like Taylor's Bromo-Aspirin, It is the kind that does not depress the heart-that is reason enough.
 3romo-Aspirin is for sale at all good drug stores in flat boxes con- taining fifteen tablets for 25c. Keep g package on hsndEAdv. |. ;.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
MATHES SIGNS UP

, DIES MONIES, la. Nov. 26.-Joc Mathes. manager of the St. Joseph baseball club last season, signed m agreement today to pilot the 1925 Des AIoines Western league team. It was announced Mathes had purchased an in ,terest in the local club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
FEY IS RETIRED.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Zey, cham pion, three-year-old of 1923, conqueror of Papyrus and greatest money winneI of all time. las been retired to the stud together with lis eight-year-oid stable mate, Mad Halter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
GEORGIA AND 'BAMA .s11s ,PRIMED> FOR BATTLE
Wade Refuses To Announce Lineup For Ala
 bama In Titular Contest Today
GEORGIA LINEUP

GEORGIA LINEUP
 starting with the players number announced by Coach 1s left left guad Day (5 center Moore s Nelson 24 left half Kpaee e r,sns o'clock Pace Field Rferee Martin (vnderhil Umpire; Huchens urdue ead Dartmouth1. 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
BEWARE OF HAZARDS!

golf contributed by Barrie Payne famous of "GOLF AND OTHER pears The AgeHerald
 definition couldn't serious even the definitions such Par the number of letters the word
 begin to solve Replace all dvots!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27

Scoring: Touchdowns, Pattillo. R. Taylor; points-after-touchdown, Pattil- To Cline buck), R. Taylor (dropkick).
 Substitutes Blount county, Nash TOT Cornelius; Jefferson county, Erwin for Cobb for Nelson, Riddle for Marsh, Nel- son for Cobb for Erwin, Marsh for Mel son.
 Officials: Referee, Green (Birming- am-Southern) umpire, Griffin (Bir- mingham-Southern); head linesman, Deal
 Timers, Baird and Donahue.
 Time of quarters, 12 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
:JEFFC0Hl BEATS
 BLOUNT COUNTY
Wildcats Score Early In Game To Win
 IA To O.

The Jefferson County Wildcats de feated Blount county "Wednesday aft ernoon on Baird stadium by the score of 14 to O. The local eleven rushed over a touchdown early in the game and added one later in the contest.
 On the opening play for Jefferson Pattillo brought the ball from the 20- yard line to the 50-yard line on an off tackle play and followed with 10-yard dash around end. A 5-yard penalty for Blount on off-side gave the Wildcats another first down and they drove on across the goal line with Taylor carry ing the ball over.
 The nt-after-touchdown was scored in seldom used play when Pattillo buck ed the ball over.
 Later in the game after series of plays the ball was placed in scoring position again the Pattillo carried 1t over. Taylor kicked goal. Playing their last year on the Wild cat eleven Dismukes and Pattillo stood out as the best performers for the local eleven. Barton also played good game for Jefferson at end. Murray was the star for Blount. The Jefferson county eleven has had successful year, losing only two games out of ten Ensley defeated the Wild cats and Shelby county but the latter game was protested due to alleged un- fair work by officials and unsportsman- like conduct of players.
 The lineup:
 J. County 14) Pos. Blount County Skelton :'-'.'.' Lowry Left End Marsh ................ ....'.. McCay Left Tackle NelSOn SoruelluS Legt Guard DismukeS ................. Robinett Center Garter MIeS Right Guard E. Taylor ................ Flowers Right Tackle, Barton lC) ................. Moore Right End R. Taylor ................ Davidson
 Quarter Head .................. Roberts
 Right Half Cobb ...,............. Self
 Left Half Pattillo .................. Murray
 Fullback
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27

with needle but our fine tailors with their hearts The fine appreciation they have tor their craft shows in the clothes. There is syle there is quality, and all the new fashions that make the quality worth while.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-08
VASSALBORO

The pupils of Perley school who
were not absent during the month OF
March were: Harold Hyde. Florence
Waldron, Adelaide True and Mar
garet Brown. 1t is hoped there will
be still longer list for the month
of April.
Mrs. Clara Perley and daughter,
Mrs. Edith Wood. who have been
passing the winter in Waterville ar
rived home Wednesday.
Mrs. Florence Clark and daughter
Greta of East Vassalboro. were
callers recently of her niece, Mrs
Lila Cloves.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the meeting Of Mistle-toe club al
Mrs. Abbie Davis Wednesday.
As result of the blizzard oil
April the r. F. ID. carrier on Route
was unable to make his us
ual trip Wednesday. Also breaking
roads was in order for a portion, OF
the day Thursday.
Mrs. Olive Lewis. Mrs. n. T. Bus
sell and Master Jesse were the
guests recently Of relatives at East
Vassalboro.
F.. i. Perley left Thursday for
Bangor on matters Of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-08
|Sk0WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Semsrss County Headquarters Phones, . s =. =;
PERSONAL MENTION

Horace Spear was In waterv;I.e
on business Saturday.
DR.. Frank 8. Bigelow was at An
son on professional business Mon
day.
DR.. A. B. Borden went to Boston,
Sunday. by automobile, called there
by. the death OF a brother-in-iaw.
Miss Bertha Goodwin, who has
been I'LL all winter. was able to ride
ont Friday.
Mrs. Addie Webb. who has passed
several weeks in Fairfield, returned
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Walton IL critically Ill
at the home OF her daughter and
Grundy of Mechanic street.
Miss Fayalene Decker of Colby
college passed the weekend with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A.
Edward Thibault Of Portland ar
rived in town Saturday night to visit
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Alfred
Thibauit.
Miss Charlotte Doe. teacher Of the
fifth grade at the Park school, was
obliged to go to her home in Carl
bou because OF illness.
Mrs. b. l.. Kelley of Belgrade, who
has been a patient at the home of
DR.. Frank 8. Bigelow all winter, will
return to her home today.
, Miss Belle Robinson. who passed
the winter in Orland. Fla, with rel
atives, returned home Saturday
night.
Mrs. Mary Blanchard of Dexter Is
, in town. the guest of her sister and
husband, DR.. and Mrs. Fred o. Saw
Iyer.
Miss Helen C. Hight. who passed
the vacation with Miss Betty Tar
rant in Manchester. N. H.. passed
Sunday with her mother at their
homo on West Front street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tyler OF Ilu'
bee. Me-, arrived in town Saturday
night to visit their son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Tyler OF Cleve-
| land street.
Rev. Herbert 7. Nichols will leave
Tuesday for Portland, where ne VIII
pass the remainder of the week IN
attendance at the annual Metnodls'
State conference.
Allan J. Stinchfield. who passe
| the spring vacation with his par
ents, DIR. and Mrs. Walter S. St1nc1-
field of Court street. returned Mon
dav to Hanover, ". H., where ne is
| a student at Dartmouth college.
Arthur Savage, the foreman OF the
| line work for the Somerset county
| Cooperative Farmers Telephone co.
| is suffering from blood poisoning III
| a finger, which he scratched with a
wire on Wednesday,. The INJURY
seemed some hotter on Monday.
| DR.. d. B. Holt. superintendent OF
| the Augusta District. was at the
Methodist church Sunday evening
and returned to Augusta. Monday
while in town DIR. Holt was guest
Of Rev. and Mrs. Herbert L. Nichols
at the parsonage.