davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
MALONE MEETS WALKER TONIGHT
Bout Whooped Up Far Above Its I'm
 pOrtance

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-In the lack of anything more important to get excited about, the prizefight customers of the New York region are working ur fairly high temperature over the .ickey Walker-Jo Malone bout which is to be perpetrated in Newark, N. J.. Wednesday night.
 Although Walker is welterweight champion and has been fleeing from Dave Shade, welterweight challenger for two years, he has chosen middle weight for an opponent and consequent ly the fight will not involve his title Walker has the benefit of a good prop aganda machine which has recently been promoting him as the. pallid Joe Wolcott of 1924, the idea being that Mickey might whip Harry Greb for the middleweight little and then out. scamper Mickey McTigue for the light heavyweight championship, thereby be- coming three champions in one pair Of fighting trunks. There is little ques- ion that Walker could whip McTigue, who only holds his title by refusing to fight anyone, but Greb would be very sturdy opponent.
 Not Much Attraction
 If Walker and Malone were fighting in Boston, Wilkes-barre or Butte,S the match would not attract more than passing notice which would be twice as much as it deserves. But inasmuch as they are meeting in the New York zone of influence, the brawl has been whooped up far beyond its importance
 However, it is the big fight of the indoor season thus far. Owing to the coyness of the champions, Tex Rickar6 has been forced to make all his matches between novices and confirmed third raters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
.YOCHEA FREED IN RING DEATH Coroner Releases Oppo-
 nent Of Deceased Boxer

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.--Albcrt Yochea, a middleweight prize fighter, whose body slams sent Ralph Thomas sprawling dead on the mat in the sec ond round of fight at Yonkers, N. r., Monday night, was exonerated and re. leased after coroner's inquiry Tuesday.
 The coroner discovered the almost in- credible fact that Thomas, although prize fighter by avocation, was actually a working man and had, overstrained his heart before entering the ring. Thomas, 27 years old, and resident of Cleve land, had played hard game of pro- fessional football Sunday and had work ed all day Monday at his trade, plumb ing.
 After Thomas dropped dead tine ref cree of the fight insisted on giving him the official ''count" so that knockout could be entered in Yochea's record. After the ten seconds delay Thomas was removed from the ring and physi- elan ascertained that life was extinct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
.BESSEMER WILL PLAY
 " ENSLEY INV BIG GAME
=4Meither Team Has Been Defeated Satur- ' day Morning At Redwood

boy with plenty of aggressiveness, the Purple Tiger will he equally strong on defense against end runs. The Ensley Hanks are adopts at snagging passes, but Stoutenborough has shown much ability at taking down aerial shoots from Harris and his heighth aids him much.
 ) Bessemer Line Heavy
 From tackle to tackle the Bessemcg line will edge the Ensley line in weight, McNeil at center and Jacobs at guard are both heavy fellows who border on the 19O-pound mark. However, the Tel. low Jacket line, which was returned almost intact this year, showed one ot the greatest line charging of the season against the heavier Phillips forward wall last year in their annual game.
 The game should top anything wit messed so far here in the way of prep school football games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
FEAR
 VANDY'S ELEVEN
Auburn Team Works Hard For Clash Next
 Saturday In Nashville

AUBURN, Ala, Oct. 28.-(Special.) It's Vanderbilt next! Much is meant in this short three-word assertion to the Auburn Plainsmen, because next Saturday the Pitts men are booked to meet the mighty Commodore in the Vanderbilt stadium in Nashville.
 Looking forward to this eventful meeting Coach Pitss sent his second string varsity outfit against the fresh- men team Monday afternoon. It was q heavy scrimmage with the blue jersey ed outfit on the offensive. Harrison, Allen, Crane and Slater, showed little hesitation in making headway into freShie ranks.
 Regulars Rest Up
 The regulars who participated in the game against the l.. S. U. Tigers Satur- day were permitted to take it easy after light workout calculated to straighten kinked muscles and to Timber up following the hard game Satur- day.
 No serious injuries were noted from the l.. S. U. tilt, with the exception of Hard boy Pruitt, who was not in uniform. Pruitt sustained charley horse that may keep him out of the lineup for day or so, but it is ex- pected that the veteran end will be back on duty for the Commodore clash. Saturday was an Al-omened day for number "13's." In the second play of the game Vernon, star l.. $. U. center, whose jersey bore the figure 13 got mixed in a rough tumble and took the count and was not in the lineup for the remainder of the game. Late in the game, Minnie" Brice; tackle on the Auburn team, and who also answers to the number 13 was the recipient of bump over the eye that detained the big Carolinian on the sidelines for the remainder of the game.
 Good Defense
 Auburn'S play Saturday on the de- fense appeared to be pleasing to the Ciger coaches and followers but on the offensive considerable room for i'm provment seemed in evidence. The old saying that good football team is good blocking team" still holds good in the land of the grid game. The absence of sufficient interference on the offensive efforts cut down the ef- fectiveness of the thrust attempts and lessen the potential drive that is in the Auburn backfield.
 While the McGugin Commodores have lost to Tulane, and Georgie and took tie decision from the Ouantico Marines, and suffered the loss of the mighty Bomar, All-American end no discounting the strength of the Vandy Gold and Black is being done on the Auburn. Plains. With one possible ex- ceptlon, in 1920, when McGugir brought a team heavily laden with re- crults to Birmingham and Auburn won by a 56 to 6 score the Commodorec have been hard to defeat not only by Auburn teams but by all southern az gregations. This may again be exnected on November 1, at Nashville and inc Tigers will leave their campus fully aware of their gigantic task in the Volunteer city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
CUPS GIVEN FOR
 COLLEGE TENNIS
Harvard And Yale To Play OK.
 ford And Cambridge

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Interna- tional intercollegiate tennis competition has been stimulated by the addition of a perpetual trophy donated by Bernon s. Prentice, president of the Seabright, N. J., Tennis and Cricket club. It bears the title International Inter-Col- legiate Tennis Trophy" and will be played for at least once every two years between undergraduate teams of Oxford and Carbridges universities of England and Yale and Harvard uni versailles of the United States.
 Four matches have been played be- tween the combined Oxford-C Cambridge and Yale-Harvard teams, the American collegians having won three of them. It is proposed that the matches in the future be held alternately in the Unit ed States and England regardless of which group holds the trophy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29

zG--W What is expected to be Birmingham s ! biggest prep school football contest for :. the coming season is scheduled for Sat !. urday morning at 10 o'clock at Rick ,, wood field when the Bessemer High :. Tigers clash with Ensley High Yellow Jackets. Since Woodlawn's wide mar ! gin victory over Phillips last Saturday and Ensley's prospective great season ,. with a team that should be one of the greatest of her annals of football com petition interest in the inter-city series 't has somewhat cooled down. Gradua- z tion has hit Woodlawn and Phillips .hard, especially the latter, and they <. are much weaker than heretofore. The !. .Woodlawn- Ensley struggle is the only :contest of the annual series which is siexpected to bring out q classical en- .ceunter.
 is Now, however, Ensley is slated to :c6mbat T team which is figured to be one of the very best in the Birmingham district and one of the outstanding prep school elevens in the state. Bessemer, with over a dozen letter men back, a husky, well-trained combination of grid ! iron athletes, is out this year to write into high school football history the { record of the greatest year she has ever : had. They figure down in Bessemer : that the Tiger has never beer more sferocious beast nor his claws so sharp and his spring so sure.
 y Both Undefeated .s So Red Harris and "Cannonball'' White will turn loose two unwhipped eIevens onto Redwood field Saturday :morning and a epochal encounter should result.
 Both Ensley and Bessemer have some great high school stars on their eleven In Marston, Ensley has a fleet a run ling little back as has dodged an ann bilious tackler in many moons. In -Howery she has plunging fullback who smashed lines with deadly intent last season.
 To match this pair Harris will send in his brother, Little Red." the Tiger quarterback, who is a side-stepping bro ken-field running demon. To smash with Lowery, smash for smash, he has Granger. one of the best fullbacks seen in action on a prep gridiron this fall.
 Star Ends
 At ends Ensley will present a stellar pair in McGonagle and Zeigler. The former, especially, is stellar perform CT. Both are sure tacklers and are be- hind the line after their men on all end runs.
 Both, with the giant, Stoutenborough, a smashing flankman of some 1S5 or 190 pounds, and Paul Jones, a tough
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
[Sp0dSiNEWS AND GOSSIPm EXPERTS @0NS
NET OFFICIALS
 ARE APPOINTED

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2S.-Appointment of six state secretaries of the Missouri Valley Tennis association, authorized at the recent annual meeting in Sioux City, was announced today by Davison Obear, secretary of the sectional body. The appointees are W. c. Alexander, Pine bluff, Ark; Vernon D. Blank, Des Moines, Iowa Fred c. Larsen, Sylvan Grove, Kan; Karl P. Kammann, St. Louis; Gregg Mcbride, Lincoln, Neb. i; Paul Darrough, Oklahoma City.
 One of the first duties of the secre- taries, it was announced, would be to in- crease the membership of the clubs in the Missouri Valley association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
COLUMBIA TOPLAY
 REMAINING CONTESTS
Wilmington To Succeed Haughton As Head
 Coach-University Mourns Great Loss

1909 Crimson elevens He coached the University of Wisconsin in 1916; had a varied war career and after the arm istice coached the championship S9th division team. He was selected as medical director and assistant coach when Haughton took the helm at Colum- bia early in 1923.
 President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia, euologized Haughton in a statement today.
 "He had made his post as coach of the football team one of genuine educa- tional influence," the statement said. ''He cO-Operated in full with the dean of Columbia college and with our aca- 6emic administration to see to it that participation in sports and in inter-col- legiate contests was not at the expense of work in the class room and in the laboratory"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
KENTUCKY PLAYS
 OFFERED ". &L

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 2S.-Persis. tent rumOrs of a football scandal in which an effort was made to divulge University of Kentucky signals and plays to Washington and Lee just prior 10 the Kentucky-W. X l.. game here Oc- tOber IS. came before called meeting of the mems student council of U. K tonight at which it was planned to out. line definite plan of investigation.
 Three Kentucky men are said to be under suspicion at present.
 Coach James Dehart of Washington and Lee, is said to have revealed that before the clash between Kentucky and the Virginians he received an offer from three men to supply him with signals and plays. Coach Dehart immediately reported this offer to officials of the eleven, accordingSto versions of the af fair current here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
MTTANY LIONS
 HOLD RECORD
Tech And Syracuse Beat State,
 Making But 3 First Downs

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 2s.- The Penn State football team has com piled what is believed to be n new but unenViabie record in the last two games played. Georgia Tech and Syra- cuse on two successive Saturdays were able to register combined total of only three first downs against the stone wall defense of the Nittany Lions, yet in both cases Penn State was defeated Without making but one first down Georgia Tech won 15 to 13, while Syr. acuse, with only two first downs, won 10 to 6.
 Costly fumbles with the breaks going to the opposing team have been re. sponsible for this, the coaches say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
LYNN BOMAR IS
 OUT OF DANGER

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 2S.- Lynn Bomar, Vanderbilt's all-American football star who suffered an attack of paralysis following an injury re- ,ceived in Georgia game last Saturday, was today pronounced out of danger by physicians in charge of the case. Doctors do not believe that there is now any danger Of a relapse. His improve ment has been steady since midnight Saturday and he is now in full control of the muscles on his left side, that were once completely paralyzed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
LANDS IS SUED
 BY 2 PLAYERS

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Baseball Com missioner Landis while in Milwaukee to make speech, was served last night with papers in a suit brought by Happy Felsch and Joe Jackson, ex- pelled White Sox players in an attempt to force him to award them second place shares of the world series money of 1920, it was disclosed here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
4 UNDEFEATED.
 TEAMS TO MEET
A. & M. Battles Tulane And w.
 & l.. Tackles Virginia

ATLANTA. yGa.s Oct. 2s.-Unless ties creep in to confuse the dope two Southern conference football teams now boasting clean slates insofar as defeats are concerned will be out of that class after Saturday. Four undefeated teams are scheduled to do battle, Mississippi A. and M. meeting Tulane in New Orleans while Washington and Lee goes to Charlottesville to play Virginia. All the 22 southern conference elevens are in action Saturday, but only four of the updefeated are playing each other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
RAIN AGAIN STOPS
 CLASS 4. 4. GAME

SEATTLE, Wash. Oct. 2S.-Rain which caused postponement of n game here Saturday and yesterday between St. Paul and Seattle for the Glass A. A., baseball championship of the world again today forced officials to call off the contest,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
LANDS SENDS
 < CLUBS CHECKS
Second And Third Places In
 National Get Big Sum

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Baseball Com. missioner Landis today sent out more than TAI, ,00O in checks to the players of the clubs which finished Tn second and third places in the National league pennant race for 1924. The Brooklyn National league club, which finished second, received $24,831.94, of which there were 22 full shares, of $9S3.81 each. The Pittsburg Pirates, dividing $16,544.62, had ,27 full shares of $569.61 each. The secretary, bat boy coaches and trainers were taken care of by each club,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
We Make Washing
 Pleasure

"Americanized' family wash ing and ironing solves the trou- blesome washday problem. Simply gather up your full family wash and send it down. Every piece is laundered and ironed ready to wear.
 -"Americanized" washing and ironing is CHEAP.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
DOING WELL

You seem to have a full force this year, Jabez," suggested a neighbor.
 Yeah, several of my summer guests went broke paying board and stayed on as harvest hands. s."-Louisville Courier Journal.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

ldaho's department. Of agriculture
has inspected 1876 cars produce lie "
lng state for markets all over the
world this year.
Pocatello plant for pasteurizing OF
cheese from mountain states, Texa-
and Oklahoma.
Kellogg-New machinery being IL
stalled in Nabob mill.
Idaho has 1857 miles of surfaced
highways.
Rigby farmers sell 1000 tons of hay-
for $4,000
Gooding farmers have received s1SG
351 during year for 447,522 lbs. but
| terfat
Mackay-5,OoO head of cattle bret
cattlemen of Central Idaho s350,OOo
this year.
| State of Idaho has s2,665,426 depos
lited in banks of Idaho and New York
ontpelier-16,000 yellow perch arc
planted in Burnley Lake
Alexander-Uta Pow. and Light
Co. spending over $3,000,000 in con-
struction of power dam and reservoir
Idaho's agricultural products have
yearly value of S126,000.000; state is
third in production of zinc and lead;
second in number of sheep; and fac
tories turn out $S0000,000 annual pro
duction
Nampa shipped $50 cars lettuce
this season agains 81 cars in 1921.
Wallace-N ew equipment arrives
for Paradise mine.
Mullan-Hunter mine working force
numbers 70 men, concentrator opera
ting IL hours daily.
Idaho Times-R Register installs
at its newspaper plant powerful long
distance radio receiving set.
Newport-iBend Lake GoldtCoppsr
Newport Bend Lake Gold-Copper
Mining Co. has installed electric
driven machinery replacing steam
plant.
Pocatello has estimated population
of 20,17S compared to 1901 in 1920.
Mackay-M on to improve
highway connecting Central Idaho and
Snake river Galley.
Emmett-Local amateur radio fans
here have organized radio club.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
wners woman canr Acr.

One of TIE peculiar customs that pre-
vail In Jaran is that men shall take
all feminine roles in stage produc-
lions, anu that custom continues
although that country has produced dc-
trsasos Of iessked ability The per-
sistence Of the custom illustrates how
soundly countries may he welded to
a habit even when the conditions that
caused it to be put in practice all have
d.Slr Nared-Oh State journal.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
Fish Carries Lights.

A fish which lives in the Banda IS
lands of the East Indies has under
each eye large luminous organ made
up of microscopic living plants, which
produces light continuously day and
night.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02

Subscription accounts are too small
to spend Money to collect them. They
are, therefore, debts of honor. Happi-
ly few people are without funds in
that bank. May we not expect your
check at once? Thank you!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
Wanted to Pick the Man.

"The nerve of him. explained the
spinster, reporting ,lat she had parked
her sedan and on etum.ng found a
man sitting in it, And hen. after a
moments reflection 81 ,,enldL mind
so much if | could pick ne man.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
YOUNGEST G. A. r. Member?

Warren D. Seconds. seventy-two
years of age, of New Rochelle, NJ Y.
claims to be the youngest living mem
Der of the Grand Army of the Re
public.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
Er.,ch Farmers Work Hard.

The vitality of French agr'culture
md the hH~1 work OF the French
the war are Illustrated
IS inst issued, which
81. sae l,2AoO3O more
c.l,.- t0t aeN fhAn 81 1918.
L.. no f%u&0 rlpre
8 ,,. ...i ... asst, nMses.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
God and Man.

It is necessary to repent for years
in order to efface fault in the eyes
of men, a single tear suffices with
God.-Cha teaubriand.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
All That's In Ii.

Being born under a lucky star
doesn't mean anything except you
might have worse luck If you hadn't
been.-From the Buffalo Enquirer.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
Must Respect Law.

Every good citizen will see that all
other citizens in his neghborhood re
spect the laws Of the land. There
can be no civilization without law.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
HousecIeaninq.

Don't let de excitement make you
think de world ain gittin better" said
Uncle Eben. Everything gifts sort O
mussed up durln' housecleanin'.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
A Short Cut.

Pedestrian Ito traffic cop)-"Officer,
what is the quickest way to the hos
pital? Cop-"Well, ytsl cross here and
you'll be there in fifteen minutes. -
De Notebrake. Amsterdam.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
Old Palntinu of. Rose.

The earliest known painting of
rose was recently found on frescoed
plaster in ancient ruins at Knossos in
the island of Crete and dates from
about 1900 B. @.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
Far, Far Away.

The most distant object in the heav-
is is about 14,000,00000O times
lrther away from the earth than our
N.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
Pauses Only to Get Its Breadth.

The nearest approach to perpetual
motion Is the older generation fretting
over the moral welfare of the younger
Little Rock Democrat.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
Bio Hat Necessary.

Before we have the international
mind developed Wen have to have a
hat big enough to support q hatbanc
Of each nations colors.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
Then What2

It was said that fools build houses
md wise men live in them" What If
man does both?
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
Some Load!

In the United States army private
soldiers equipment, INCLUDING his
clothing, weighs 70 pounds.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02

Is the emblem of this
p,infias ace. Service
and Satisfaction are the
objects Of il
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02

One price 10 all
based upon quotations
from The
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-11

Hace va algunos amos, la eminente
actriz Margarita Xirgu, de paso para
Cuba, estuvo en- esta ciudad y fue a
dispensarnos una atenta vista nues-
tras ofcinas, teniendo entonces que
conformarnos solamente conociendo per
sonalmente quien, mas tarde, en- csta
OCCASION, nos ha estado deleitando con
la grandeza insuperable de su Arte
extraordinario.
La egregia tragica que tan gloriosa-
mente Sc ha paseado en- triunfo POI
todos los teatros de habla castellana,
nos repiti6 aver ell honor de su vls1-
ia. Estuvo departiendo con nosotfos
algunas horas su conversation inte-
resante agradable. nos revelo en- ella
a la mujer superior, de excepcieral' ta-
lento quien, ademas de su Arte,
procupan los otros problemas que Sc
agitan y palpitan en- los pueblos, prin-
cipalmente EN- su patria.
Acompanada de su eStlmable eSpos0
y del Representante, Sr. Ortiz, la Sca.
Xirgu abandon6 ell Hotel Condado-van-
derbilt para venir visitarnos.
Estoy encantada de estos parajas--
nos dijo-. Con decirles que esta es
la primera vez que salgo para San
Juan. Por ell dia y por las noches (aho-
ra va hay luna) me distraigo paseando
por estos sitios que son verdaderamen-
te deliciosos. Yo no me canso de ala
bar las bellezas de estos panoramas tan
esp'endidos. -
Al llegar nuestra Redaccion, noa
expreso su 'agradecimiento por la AGO.
gida que lie habiamos dispensado en-
nuestras columnas Sc expreso en- to-
nos verdaderamente encomiasticos paia
la prensa del pals alabando sus pro.
gresos v sus adelantos. Hizo menciol:
(Contin1a en- la pagina ~