davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
MOBILIZATION is SUCCESS
Indiana National Guardsmen Stand
Inspection at p. IN. Tuesday.

IIIspcCtIUII dV . p. III IuOSuHJ'
The first trial mobilization Of the
Indiana National Guard, affecting
more than five thousand men, was
pronounced a success today.
Hoosier Guardsmen mobilized at
their unit armories at p. m. Tues
day night for inspection by Regular
Army officers.
Approximately $50 Indianapolis men
were inspected at the armory, Market
and California SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
4 Puzzle
a Day
| CARE NOT FOR FAME OR
GI0RN

The above sentence conceals the
name Of the largest city in a certain
State of the Union. The name is
there. in full view. but all of it does
not appear in one word of the sen
tence. Can you discover it?
Yesterdays answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
Fan Reported Missing

P. +. Paramore. 81, of 5S5 Parker
Ave, left home to attend the opening
ball game Tuesday. He failed to re
turn, police say son reported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16

the dotted line 10 B, a course is
traced which passes over all fifteen
bridges, and goes over no bridge more
than once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
Marriage Licenses

Luther T. Davis, 30, and Miss Hattie Louise Manning, 22.
 Thomas Grover Barfoot, 32, and Miss Nettie Nichols, 19.
 J. w. Lindburg, 36, and Mrs. Freida Bjurman, 3S.
 W. c. Ponds, 25, and Miss Thoa NJ. Brumbebe, 21.
 Frederick Scheffler, 35, and Mrs. Hilda Brownell, B.
 II. B. Kenerly, 21, and Miss Pearl Hyde, g.
 c. F. Joo, S1, and Miss May Sanders, 21.
 Frank S. Parker, %, and Miss Lou Aline Godfrey, 2.
 Chusler Ransom, 21, and Miss Lucie Doss, IS.
 James Tyson, 24, and Miss Genie Sampson, 19.
 J. H. Yancey. 9, and Miss Marlic Cross, 19.
 A. M. Maker, 26, and Miss Francis Elizabeth Wood, 2S.
 Jesse F. Winter, 33, and Miss Cor nelia Arnold. g.
 Albert Lee Dean, 21, and Miss Stella May Coleman, IS.
 c. B. Douglas, 31, and Miss Era Mil. Ter. 20.
 Roy Purswell, 9, and Miss Dora Mo Clenden, IS.
 James ". Cahoon, 21, and Miss Eve lyn Forger. 19.
 Fred Lewis, Jr., 21, and Miss Delliah Musgrove,I2 I24.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
SERVICES ARE HELD
 FOR .BLIMP VICTIM
Lieut.. B. M. Martin To Be
 Buried In Arlington
lBx Associated Press. ]

NEWPIRT NEWS, Va, Oct. H. Funeral services for Lieut.. Bruce N. Martin, who died at Fort Monroe hos pital last midnight of injuries sus- tained yesterday when a bomb aboard the United States army blimp TC-2 exploded prematurely, while the craft was engaged in bombing practice at Langley Field, were held this afternoon from a local undertaking parlor. The post chaplain at Fort Monroe of- ficiated at the services, after which the body was put aboard an evening train for Washington for interment in Arlington National cemetery Mrs. Martin, whe came here by airplane from the army proving grounds at Aberdeen, Md, where the blimp and its crew of five were attached, imme- diately after the accident and an escort from Langley Field accompanied the body. Lieutenant Martins companions in the craft, all of whom were injured, were reported today to be improving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
FIRPO'S CASE
 UP NEXT WEEK

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The perjury case against Luis Angel FirpO, Argen- tine heavyweight, probably will be pre- sented to n federal grand jury next week, 1t was announced today at a hearing before United States Commis- siOner Hitchcock. @ &
 The hearing was abruptly halted when Assistant Federal District Attorney Mattuck informed Commissioner Hitch cock that Canon William $. Chase, who brought the charges against Firpo, had been informed by the foreman of the October grand jury that the jury would hear testimony.
 The perjury charge against Firpo was based on alleged false statements made by him when he entered this country last June. Miss Blanca Lourdes Picart, who arrived on the same boat with the fighter, was not allowed to enter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

l ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. n.-(Special.) Florida and Georgia Tech battled here today to a . to z tie, the second in two years. after both teams had scored one touchdown on fumbles, a feature of which the game was replete. The one chance that Florida had to score an- other touchdown went glimmering when the Gators executed another tumble and Tech recovered. .t....
 Charles Edgar Jones, Florida quar- terback, was by far the most spectac- ular man in the game. He was the one to lose the ball when Doug Wy. coff, Tech fullback, recovered on d tumble and sped back of Florida's goal line for the first touchdown. Later Jones was the one to throw the pass Ito Ark" Newton, Florida halfback, for the Gators only touchdown Flor ida had gone into threatening position on a tumble by Tech.
 The peak of the Gators attack was reached in the second quarter although they were in bell . rent attitude throughout the afternoon. It was dur ing this period that their highly devel- oped aerial game had the Jackets won- dering what was going to happen next. Four of their first downs were an- nexed in this quarter and Tech ap- ipeared to welcome the halt in hostili- ties that came with the end of the first half.
 Techs battering rams and her fleet flank runners settled down to real knitting in the final quarter and con tinued the stride long enough to per init Tom Angley to try his foot at ringing up drop kick from the 30 yard { line, but his effort failed by inches and the game ended little later, just as it needed about a year ago when tI,e same teams battled to the same deci- sion. <. Cy Williams, to some extent unher- aided in the pregame propaganda, play ed himself right into prominent men : ton for high honor at left tackle for the Gators. Williams reminds one of the terrible NTilstcad who practically unaided tore the Georgia line to rib bons last year in the Yale bowl. He
 manages somehow to get into just about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
lBy The AssocIated Press.l

< INDIANAPOLIS Oct. 11.-Driying relentlessly into their opponents lighter line in concentrated attack that lasted only ten or twelve minutes. Louisiana State university won, 20 to IA, over In- diana university in an intersection football game today. The rally, coming near the end of the third period and in the first minute of the final, brought the southern team two touchdowns and two points from goals after the touch downs and won the game.
 Indiana would not wilt, however, and in the final two minutes inspired by Templeton Smith, sub quarterback, be- gan a march down the field that brought the ball within a yard of Louis iana's goal line, with two downs in which to score. The southerpers, how ever, stopped two .plunges and then kicked out of danger.
 Both Score Early
 Both scored in the opening period, Bernoske seizing a fumbled punt and racing 40 yards for Indiana's first marker. Louisiana followed with series of plunges and passes that took the ball over. Zivich also scored for Indiana in the first period. Neither scored in the second but Louisiana's. final victorious attack brought them touchdowns, in the third and fourth periods. ~
 Although the game was played in midsummer weather, it was one of the best ever witnessed in Indianapolis. In- diana counted its first points on the third. play, Bernoske seizing a punt which Carrier fumbled and racing 40 yards for a touchdown. Sloate kicked the goal. Led by Cornell, Louisiana came right back and with series of line plunges and passes, took the hall to the Crimson's five-yard line. Con- nell then carried it over but Stevens missed the try for goal.
 Good Defense
 Each teams played sensationally on the defensive in the second period and neither scored. Louisiana, however threatened several times, but halfback Zivich and Quarterback Lorber inter cepted passes and tackled goal bound runners to stop the rallies.
 Louisiana began it's concentrated drive for victory at the outset of the third period, keeping the ball well within Indiana territory. It was not until a few minutes later though, that the attack reached it's full strength and the HOosier eleven was forced back to it's 25-yard line, from where Stevens reeled around the Crimson right end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
BEATS
 CAVE SPRINGS

: PIEDMONT, Ala. Oct. 11.-z(Spe- cial. .)--Piedmon High waves triumph over Cave Springs, Ga, high school football team following their impressive victory, 27 10 o, of Friday. This is Piedmonts first year in football.
 Most of the scoring was done in the first and second periods, with the Cave Springs boys coming back extra strong in the second period when only one touchdown was made. In every de- partment, the opposing team was met with defeat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
GULF LINE STARTS
 UP NEW SERVICE
AI-Steel Pullman Will Make
 Jackson Connection

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. .11.-(Spe- cial. )-Installatio of through train service on the main line of the Gulf and Ship Island railroad is. announced today by Dean c. Holmes, railroad com missioner of the southern district. The new service is to start on December 1 and is supplemental to the service now in effect.
 According to the statement of T. B. Harris, general traffic manager of the G. and s. l. made by Mir. Holmes the new service will consist of an all-steel Pullman train making connections with the Panama Limited at Jackson and carrying Pullmans to and from north ern and middle western points. An other train is to be put on the Laurel branch of the same road on the same
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
ENLARGED FLEET
 IS FRENCH GOAL
Minister Of Marine Drafts Ex-
 pansiOn Program
(By AssOciate.l press. ]

PARIS, Oct. 11.-NIinister of Marine Dumesnil plans to give France q fleet such as he believes is required by her geographic position and that of her colonies. He has drafted pro- gram which he will explain before the budget commission of the chamber next week.
 II am going to strive to restore to the country the navy it no longer pos. sesses. It needs before all defensive navy, not an armada which might be q danger te~world peace" said the minis ter to Le Matin. "That fleet would be kept strictly within the limits of the recent treaties.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
YANK-ROBIN GO TO
 BE IN MONTGOMERY

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct. 11.-Ar- engagements were completed today for an exhibition game between the New York Americans and Brooklyn Nation als to be played at CramtOwn Bowl, Montgomery, Sunday, March p. As surance was given the trustees of Cram ton Bowl that Babe Ruth would play in the game and that at least a DOT tion of the game will be pitched by "Dazzy' Vance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

more purposeful shall we say, than his rrose-and for that reason we are more excited about the fact that the State company of Columbia is soon to bring out a collection of his stories, Heart of the South," than we are by this book of poems. Mir. Rutledge's last book of prose, Days Off in Dixie by the way is soon to be brought out in England .hy Curtis. Brown and company. In his poetry, Mir. Rutledge is most nearly
 lyrical when he writes of nature. Here fhere are pieces of considerable beauty. We quote two stanzas from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
AMES SCORES WIN ~ j# OVER KANSAS, 1910

LAWRENCE, Kan, Oct. 11.-A place kick by Roberts from the Kansas 20-yard line in the last two minutes of play gave Ames 13-to-10 victory over Kansas today in the first Mis- souri Valley conference game of the season for both Ames and X4nsas, this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
iGAMECOCKS DEFEAT
 NORTH CAROLINA, 100

<, COLUMBIA, S. C., Oct. 11.-Rely- ing largely upon passing which was at times brilliant, the Gamecocks of the University of South Carolina today de- feated the slightly heavier Wolf pack of North Carolina State here by score of 10 to 0. Both teams were closely matched and their lines held the opposing backfields for small ground gains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
FANS TO HEAR PRINCE
Wales To Talk By Radio From Chicago
 Monday

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The Prince Uf Wales may be heard on the radio about go r. m.. central time. Monday. when he visits Chicago, it was announced to- day from Station WHOA. the Daiiy News raidocast station. The prince will go to the University of Chicago for luncheon. President Ernest D. Burton of the university will greet him in Hutchinson hall, where the micro phone of WAfAQ will be set up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
OKLAHOMA WINS
 FROM NEBRASKA

NORMAN, Okla, Oct. 1.-The Uni versity of Oklahoma team defeated Ne braska today in their first Missouri Valley conference football game of the season, IA to z. The Boomers scored in the first minute of play, and again in the second period. The Cornhuskers made the touchdown on long punt and a pass by Bloodsoot in the third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
UNIONTOWN GETS
 NEW POSTMASTER
Perry w. Caraway Is Appointed
 At Fayette

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 11.- Evelyn Ellis Morgan was appointed act ing postmaster at Uniontown today, ac- cording to announcement by Postmaster General Harry $. New. Perry w. Car away was appointed acting postmaster at Fayette.
 Their appointments will be sent to the senate for confirmation in December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
CORNELL GETS
 FIRST DEFEAT INV 4 YEARS

TTHICA, N,s Y, Oct. 11.-Cornelrs string ? of 28 consecutive grid
 iron victories was broken today when Williams defeated the big red team, If to T. Misplays and fun bles by the Cornellians and a dsLz- zlinz aerial attack by Williams were the principal factors in the Ithican downfall. s M
 The game opened the new Cornell Crescent and 12,0O0 saw the home team bow in defeat for the first time in four years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
HE EXPLAINS

Drink to me only with thine eyes, sighed the poet.
 How can do that?" demanded the matter of fact girl.
 You have liquid orbs."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
DONOHUE'S ELEVEN
 DEFEATS INDIANA
L. s. U. Plays Sensational Game Against
 Hoosiers And Rallies To Win Game, 20 Tol4

or a goal. The point following the touchdown also was made. Another march followed, and as the period ended the ball was on Indiana's one yard line. When the game was re- sumed, Jackson took it over on the fourth down and Stevens kicked the goal Smith, who has just entered the game at quarter for Indiana, led in the final two minutes attack that al- most brought victory. It was at this point that the Crimson made it's first successful pass, Sibley making 30 yards. Smith took another for ten yards and followed with ten more on line plunge. He made three more on a plunge and Marks added five. Smith then made it first down, with only two yards be- tween, Indiana and the goal Smith made a yard but Louisiana held in two more drives and on the final try huried Sloate back for loss. After two line plays Louisiana kicked out of danger. The game ended second later. Stev- ems, Connell, and Jackson played won derful football for Louisiana and Zivich, Lorber and Smith divided the honors on the Indiana eleven. e6f Lineup: ,a Louisiana (20) Indiana (14
 Position
 C.. Weaver ............... Cushna
 Left End Campbell Niness
 Left Tackle
 Steele .s.................. Bernoske
 Left Guard M vernon .ia... ... Butler
 w aB Center
 Swanson ..as. s............. Springer k Right Guard
 A. Weaver .......~........ Carstens
 Right Tackle
 \ dy .'. 's'. q. Dloiey
 Right End
 Carrier .......,.......... Lorber
 Quarter Back
 stevens ..... Marks
 Left Half
 Jackson .................. Zivich
 Right Half
 SonneIl- .......-........... Sioate
 Full Back a Score by periods
 Louisiana .......... Q I I--20 Indiana .... ........14 0 0 0--14 Louisiana scoring touchdowns: "A. Cornell, Stevens, Jackson. Points for try after touehdowns, Stevens 2. In diana scoring touchdowns, Bernoske, Zivich. Points for try after touch downs: Sloate 2. Referee Graves H. linois. Umpire Coffin, Cornell. Field Judge Keithley, Illinois. Head Lines man. Tigert, Vanderbilt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
ST. PAUL EVENS
 ft = =. 5 MINOR SERIES
Games Now Stand 3-AlI In Hot lil Title Battle

g ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 11.-(By Associated Press. ss.)-Timely clouts and an Oriole error combined to produce the runs that gave St Paul a 3 to 2 vic tory over Baltimore today, putting the Saints back in the running for the minor league championship.
 It was the seventh decisive game of the junior world series and tonight Bal timore had four victories to it's credit, while St. Paul had three. One game at Baltimore ended in a tie. The next game will be played here tomorrow. Five victories determine the champion ship. ...-.. .. s- s Once more the name of Mark Koenig, sub-shOrtstop was written large in the box score for his single, double and triple in three times at bat figured prominently in the Saints scoring and he accepted cleanly his two chances in the field.
 l Score by innings:
 Baltimore ...O1O GOO 1OO-2 12 1 < St. Paul .OO1 100 1Ox-3 z 1
 Batteries. Earnshaw, Ogden and Freitag; Feath, Fittery and Dixon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
. MAITLAND BEATS RICHMOND

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. H. University of Maryland ran rough-show over the University of Richmond here today and won 3S to O. The two teams fought through the first period without scoring, penalties and mistakes keeping the Marylanders away from the goal line. The first half wound up 17 to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
AGENTS BANQUET
Head Of New York Life Branches At
 tends Dinner

Head UI NeW ' 0rk H1ITe branc1e8 lAL-
 tends Dinner -
 W. W. Wood, in charge of all agen- cies of the New York Life Insurance company, attended banquet given by the company Saturday night in bonOr of the city agents, among whom a unique sales contest was started. E. O.. Toombs, agency director of the Bir- mingham branch, presided.
 Agents attending the meeting were George Dye, Winston Roberts,sJ. Fletch- CT Swindle, H. c. Kegley. Henry Cobb, E. E. Daniel, J. E. Ellis, D, NJ. Haynes, W. A. Leavell. Grady Miller, C. H. Webster, NJ. o. Ryan and J. l.. Me Kinley. 4t"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

Tech scoring: Touchdown. Wycoff. Point from try after touchdown, Will Hams, tpldeement). Florida scoring Touchdown. Newton. Point from try after touchdown. Newton, (placement). Referee, Hutchinson. (Purdue) Um- pire, Kitchener, (Anburn) Linesman, Eicock (Daftmouth) field judge, S. Everance, (Oberlin)., Time of periods 10 minutes. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
GEORGIA GIVES
 ELI HARD FIGHT
Yale. Beats Bulldogs By
 Margin Of One

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 11.-Yale ran into tough opposition this after noon and had to fight hard to beat Georgia university's flashy backs and heavy line, the final score being Yale ', Georgia S.
 Both teams scored tOuchdOwns, Geor- gia in the first period, and Yale in the third. Moore of the visitors failing to kick goal while COttle of Yale made his chance good.
 Three Georgia players were hurt. Roosevelt Day, center, Bass and .Ioseline, none seriously, the first named being laid up. with loose cartilage in the right knee.
 Georgia came here backed with two victories. In the first period the Red and Black ran the Yale team off its feet. In this period Georgia gained 72 yards by rushing against 9 by the Ellis. The southern Bulldogs made, six first downs against two for the Blue.
 Jones BOlsters Eli
 In the second period Jones sent in several new players to bolster up the tors score and only threatened the Yale goal once. 4.. e s.<.
 Yale entered the second half with new life. After an exchange of kicks COttle suddenly started off on a ram. page of line smashing which culminated in the ball being placed in Yale's pos session on Georgia's $ three-yard line and Bench took it over on line drive.
 In the final period both teams opened their forward passing attacks wide Georgia almost disdaining to rush the ball at all. e,.,. srf,
 Yale's defense against this method of attacks was good and Georgia dit not get into dangerous territory. Tht game ended with the bah on the south erner's four-yard line.
 Three players of the Georgia team were taken to the hospital after tn, game with Yale late this afternoon None were seriously hurt.
 The line m md summary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
FLORIDA AND TECH
 PLAY TO TIE, 7 TO 7
Yellow Jackets Jump Out In Front In First I Period But Gators Even Up In Second

every play. that is called and his pres ence is felt always. Wycoff again led the Jackets in at tack, compiling approximately 90 yards from scrimmage Doug found the Flor ida line something closely resembling a brick wall in the first three quarters. but in the fourth he hit his proper stride and battered out yard after yard. He was followed in the amount of ground gained by Ivan Williams, who chimed in with p yards. Frank liar. ris, who made his appearance in the fourth quarter, found the Hanks for 14 yards.
 The line up: Florida (D ~e Georgia @ Lightsey Merkle
 Left End C. Williams Usry
 g Left Tackle Norton ....... GodWln
 Left Guard Cornwall ....!............. Poole
 Center Goldsteln .a............... Carpenter
 Right Guard smith ................. Gardnef
 Right Tackle OoSternoudt ............... NaDelle
 Right End JOneS ............. NntOn
 Quarterback NeWton .,.............. l.. Wllllams v Left Half Brown ..s .....: Connelly
 Right Half Middlekauff ...... Wycoff
 q Fullback
 Score by periods: a IOffda ... C VI Georgia Tech .........7 co CT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
The Literary Lcntern

The LiterarV Lanter burns a0eekty in The Sunday Age Herad ad is Intended to to light 0ritng around Gnd about the South for ths column should he addressed to the Editor of the LaeTdYy LGnterp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
MIDDIES WIN RACE

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct 11.-The try race of 8 1-2 miles by 25 to 30 points today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

Yale scoring: I0uchdowns, Bench. Points from try after touchdown, Cot tie. Georgia scoring Touehdowns, Thomson. Referee, W. B. Okeson, sLe high. Umpire. A. C.. Taylor (Prince- tun). Headlinesman, E.,E. Miller, (Penn. State). Field judge, J. J. Cos grove, (Cornell), Time of periods, F minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
TAFT IS ILL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Chicf Justice Taft was prevented by illness today from attending the regular Sat urday conference of the justices of the supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

Do you need efficient, industrious help? A sure way to get it quickly use Age-Herald want ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
For Immediate Clearance
50 Days Sacrifice
 Sale

( Pocket Automatic
 For dependable construe- tlon and slnoothnesS os action. this 25 Cal. Av tomatle cannot be beat. RDecial at S6, ,2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

UNIVERSAL SALES co. 2so Broadway Dept. A09
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

Anne Bozeman Lyon has written us an enthusiastic and international letter