davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31

the following officers are to be nomi-
mated:
A GOVERNOR, in place of John J..
Blaine, whose term of office will ex-
pire on the first Monday of January,
A d. 1925.
A LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, in
place of George f. Comings, whose
term of office will expire on the first
Monday of January, 1925.
A SECRETARY OF STATE, in
place of Fred r. Zimmerman, whose
term of office will expire on the first
Monday of January, 1925.
A STATE TREASURER, in place of
Solomon Levitan, whose term of office
will expire on the first Monday of
January, 1925.
AN ATTORNEY GENERAL, in
place of Herman L. Ekern, whose term
OL OlLlC6 Will CApA1O Ol IhO AAAoI AtANAA
day of January, 1925.
A REPRESENTATIVE IN CON
GRESS for the Eleventh Congression-
al District, comprised of the counties
of Douglas, Bayfield,, Ashland, Iron vi
las Burnett, Polk, Washburn, Sawyer
Rusk, Price; Taylor; Oneida and Lin
coin, in place of Hubert H. Peavey
whose term of office will expire on the
4th day of March, 1925.
A STATE SENATOR for the
Twelfth Senatorial District, comprised
of the counties Of Ashland, Iron, Villas,
Price, Rusk and Sawyer, in place OF
H. C. Werden, whose term of office
expires the LIST Monday in January,
1925.
A MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY for the
Assembly District comprised of the
counties of Iron and Villas, in place OF
Fl. M. Mark whose term of office ex-.
pires on the 1st Monday in January,
1925.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31
New s25O,0OO.OO
Amusement Park
Dancing Pavilion, CarrouseI, Aerial
Swing, Whip, HaIf-mlle Coaster,
Ferris Wheel, Etc, Etc.
AUTO RAcINGE

TUESDAY and SATURDAY 2 p. m.
Worlds Fastest Dirt Track Drivers
and cars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31
SEE THE 1925 MODELS
New Expo Building

$3.50, 900 Structure, Largest on any
Playground In the v. s., TO mouse
a Manufacturers Exposition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
CLAN
BEATS ALLIANCE
Tigers Have Easy Time Run
ming Up 81 To 0 Score

The Bessemer Tigers defeated ALI
ance high 81 to o at the new Besse.-
mer athletic field Friday afternoon. A
large gathering Of fans witnessed the
contest in spite of the foregone conclu-
sion that Bessemer was slated to mop,
following Alliances crushing defeat at
the hands Of Hueytowp last week.
The feature of the game was the OPP
portunity afforded Bessemer fans IN
sizing-up the material Red Harris has
to represent the high school this sea-
son. Bill Granger proved himself, as
formidable as his brother, John, form
err star; at full. Morris and Cotton
Parsons also starred, and the team
work Of y Bessemer was almost per-
feet. a
In the first quarter Bessemer went
over for touchdown in one and a
half minutes and with regularity there
after showed over a tally in two and
three downs throughout the four quar-.
tiers.
A surprise came in the second quar-
ter when Red Harris substituted his
entire second string team at one time,
relieving the varsity en- masse. This
is the first time this stunt has been
pulled ON local gridiron, and was the
occasion of much hilarity.
Alliance showed some good individual
playing but her team work was off.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
BEAT
FAYETTE, 24-O
Birmingham-SOuthern B ck s
Show Good Form In Victory.

FAYETTE, Ala, Oct. 3.-(Special.)
The Birmingham-Southern college
freshmen scored "a to victory over
Fayette high here this afternoon in u
well played, hard fought struggle: The
Freshmen were on the offensive most
of the time, although the locals uncOv-
cred an attack in the second half for
their lone threat.
Miller, Freshman quarterback, made
the sensational play of the game when
he broke away for a OO-yard run for
touchdown in the last half-minute of
the game, making Southern's third time
to cross the Fayette goal line,
Bradford and Childs scored the other
two touchdowns for the visitors, both
counters coming in the first half. The
first two touchdowns resulted largely
from straight football, with the Fresh
men backs plunging through the prep
schoolers for their yardage. Beck and
Miller were the shining lights in the
offensive play of the Rats. Miller
kicked a goal from the field to add tn
the score, while the remaining two
points came from a touchback when
Beck tackled Fayette ball carried be-
hind the goal line.
The Freshmen line failed to show
much, forcing the burden of attack
chiefly upon the backs who came
through in fine style. The line charged
at times but was not consistent.
- Brown and Guyton were the stars oil
the forward wall for Fayette, these two
lods breaking up the Freshmen's play
in good fashion. Savage and Killings
worth were the shining lights of the
high school backfield, gaining fairly
vel lat times and playing excellent
games on the defense.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
Players Say There's Going
To Be Some Real Battles
By HANK GOWDY
Catcher For The New York Giants
(COpyright, 1924

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Let's coh-
cede that the manager of a ball club
/ had lot to do with the winning of a
game or a series or a pennant. If he
doesn't then the country has gone
wrong unanimously in giving Bucky
Harris so much credit for winning the
American league flag with the Wash
ington team.
WelIs Harris is about as keen young
fellow as you'll meet in baseball or
business anywhere. But it stands to
reason that he isn't the manager that
John McGraw is. Not yet. He hasn't
had the experience. John McGraw has
won ten pennants and you can't realize
unless you have played under his COM
mand just how much bis head work
has to do with the winning. So, with
all due respect to Bucky, l must con-
cede ourselves all the best of it in the
matter of strategy, which is a large
part of the battle.
But, honestly, 1 am getting muscle
bound trying to keep a straight face
about this exporting business, l know
so well from past experience that no
body ever doped a home run day in
advance or predicted the muffing of a
ball. And unexpected things like that
break up ball games every day in the
season. l could put down on paper
a perfect argument showing how the
Giants can't lose, but we aren't play
ing this series in the supreme court aud
arguments don't count in the box
scores
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
Howard Eleven. Will Have Tough Foe In Jack
sonville Clan Saturday
PROBABLE LINE-UPS

Birminghams third intercollegiate
football game of the 1924 season is
scheduled for Saturday afternoon. The
grfdders from Jacksonville State
Normal are in Birmingham this MORN
ing ready for their annual game with
the Howard Bulldogs this afternoon.
Bulldogs and Normals meet at 2 80
o'clock this afternoon. The game will
be played on Berry field, and will be
the second OF the season for Howard.
Coaches Gillem and Sessions sent,
the squad through fairly heavy work
out Friday afternoon, spending most
of their time in polishing off in several
departments of the game. Running
down under punts, kickoff formations
and a light signal drill occupied most
of the afternoon.
Regulars Start
At the end of the workout, it was an
nounced that the regular lineup would
start Saturday afternoon. Brooks is
the only first stringer missing from the
starting team. Injuries have kept the
big boy from several practices, and the
Bulldog coaches do not figure that he is
in shape to start against State Normal
today. Friday Brooks was sent to the
showers early, after being sent around
Berry field at jog trot several times.
A corking good game is promised
local fans who journey out to Berry
field to witness the affair. Jacksonville
il thought to have its strongest. team
lin years, while the Bulldog first eleven
lis admittedly a powerful one. 1t is in
reserve strength that the the East
Lakers fall short, but the>first team is
in good condition, and could go the
limit today, barring injuries.
NOrmals Strong
Jacksonville, with powerful line
and light, shifty backfield, last week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
BROWNIES BEAT
GAMECOCKs, 1876
University High Offers
Stubborn Defense To
Jones Valley

The Brownies of Jones Valley were
able to defeat University high but 10
to 6 in their battle at Avondale field
Friday afternoon, the Gamecocks show
ing a stubborn defense at times and uil-
covered several offensive drives which
placed them in scoring position.
The Valley can started off in furious
fashion, netting two touchdowns be-
fore the first quarter ended, blu there:
after found the going rough. The
Gamecocks received, and when they
punted, Morris Edney grabbed the boot
and rambled 40 yards for touchdown.
Shortly afterward, the Borwnies carried
the ball down the field on straight foot
ball and smashed over the line for a Sec
ond counter.
Then the Gamecocks took the often
siye al the second quarter started, and
charged the Valleyites back into their
own territory. However, they were I'M
able to put it over.
Jones Valley opened the second half
strong, and by series of end runs,
carried the ball over. Two fake runs
around the flanks were responsible for
the third counter.
The Brownies attempted several for
ward passes as the game neared its
close, and carried the ball into Uniyer-
sity territory. Here Mike Grabin
grabbed a pass and rambled back So
yards before he was d0wned near the
goal line. 1t took two line smashes to
carry it over for the Gamecocks' touch
down.
Grabin Scores
Grabin was the big star Of the Uni.
.yersity eleven, this lad gaining well on
off tackle play and end runs. He was
responsible for numerous first downs
made by the Gamecocks. Roll and
Housman worked in great fashion on
the line, while Mccoy handled the
team exceptionally WELL
Gardner, Fox and Endney were the
shining lights of the Brownies back
field. while Allgood was the best of the
forward wall. Brill played "a nice
game at end for the Valley clan:
The summary and line-ups: Jones
Valley (19)-Brill and Shewa, ends;
AlIgood and Hardy, tackles; Doran an0
Ward, guards Harkins, center; Martz,
quarterback; Edney and Fox, half
backs; Gardner, fullback.
University High (6)-Housman and
stewart, ehuSs MlleE anu DVu6ioS,
tackles; Arnold and Burt, guards;
Roll, center; Mccoy, quarterback; Nc
Nally and Wood, halfbacks; Grabin,
fullback.
Substitutions-Jon Valley: Good
win for Edney.; Bingham for Martz
Akridge for Doran; Hartbarger for
Gardner. -
University High-Browne for Stew
art.
Jones Valley. ....... 10 y 1ly
University High 80 0 0 o. d
Scoring touchodwns: Gardner, Fox,
sTdney, Grabin. Point after touch
down. Gardner.
Officials Referee, Randolph (Vir-
ginia); umpire, Cooper birmingham
Southern); head linesman, Thomas
(Alabama).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
DREW ARRIVES
WITHPANTHERS
Birmingham : Southern
Ready For Clash With !.
Vanderbilt

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 3.-(Spe-
cial)-Coach Harold Drew with 30
Painters, a well groomed college band
and large pack of students arrived
here Friday night for the game with the
Vanderbilt Commodores Saturday after
noon.
\ The Birmingham-Southe band, ar
rayed in their parading outfits, imme-
diately let Nashville know they had ar
rived as Coach Drew hurried the
Panther cohorts to slumber land. Drew
stated that the Panthers were in fine
shape and were seriously intending to
show McGugin's Commodores q thing
or two Saturday afternoon.
With the Panthers holding Auburn
to a to 0 decision last Saturday at
their dedication of Munger Bowl, Dan
McGugin and Josh Cody have been
working their cohorts considerable hard
er this week to get into the best of shape
for the Panther eleven. McGugin viii
take no chances and has his squad going
at top form for the game.
Good Weather
With promise of dry weather, Reese
should show well against the Magic City
eleven while Ryan is expected to con-
tinue his great work of last Saturday.
Coach Drew brought 80 men along
with him for the Vanderbilt struggle,
seemingly with the intention of having
plenty of substitutes to run In against
the Commodores if necessary. He gave
out the following as the probable start
ling lineup for the visitors:
Ends, Whiteside and Howell; tackles,
Weeks and Scott; guards, Farr and
Pritchett; center, Rawls; quarterback,
Kimbrough, halfbacks, Williams and
Yielding; fullback, Black.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
BY SPORTING EDITOR

GREENVILLE, s. c., Oct. 3.-The
tide rolled out in preliminary surges
here Friday afternoon on Manly field
as Coach Wallace Wade gave his eleven
from Alabama their last workout before
the Furman University game Saturday
afternoon.
The Crimsons arrived at 1850 and
after lunch went out to the scene of
tomorrow's battle and watched the Fur
man freshmen battle the Mars Hill
prep eleven from North Carolina. After
the freshmen contest Coach Wade sent
his eleven through a light signal drill
with little passing practice and fin
ished up by sending them around the
field few times to timber them up.
The entire squad is in good shape
with two exceptions. Ben Hudson will
not be able to play in the coming game
on account of bad knee while whit
Whitaker will probably not be able to
clay, due to a week of sickness during
the past week.
Weather Good
With the sun shining brightly Fri
day for the first time with any degree
of consistency in the past ten days, a
crowd of some 5000 fans is expected
out for the game from this little city
of $4,000 inhabitants. The Purple
Hurricane has encountered some bad
weather. in their practice session and
their opening game was played under
miserable playing conditions.
The Crimsons win have slight edge
in weight in the contest with the F6r-
man eleven. The Hurricane will aver
age around 1856 in the line and about
100 in the backfield... The Tide, on the
other hand, will pull probably 100 to
the man in the forward wall and 1853 in
the backfield.
Dope here gives the Tide two-touch-
down margin, or better, but Coach
Wade is expecting tough battle from
the local aggregation due to their good
showing in their opening game and also
to the fact that the team which de-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
OLE MISS CLAN
OPEN GRID YEAR
Arkansas Aggies Will Face
Strong Mississippi Eleven

UNIVERSITY, Miss. Oct. 3.-(Spe-
cial. ALI was in readiness today for
the kickoff tomorrow when the Univer-
sity of Mississippi eleven will initiate
the Red and Blue football season in a
clash with the Arkansas Aggies Of
Jonesboro. Finishing touches were given
the Red and Blue eleven this afternoon
behind the vale of secrecy. The Aggies
were scheduled to arrive at Oxford some
time today. z
Advance dope on the Aggies seems to
indicate that a stiff battle will be fought
out between the two elevens Saturday
afternoon. The visitors are reported to
carry a heavy team with a number of
experienced men, and they have re-
ceived the best of coaching for the bat
tie with the Red and Blue.
Mississippi coaches were predicting a
hard fight tonight. and saying little.
Everyone is looking eagerly to Satur-
day and its game which will throw the
first real dope on the prospects of the
Mississippi team for the season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
Bruce Jones And Caldwell Or McClintock Will
. Play Ends For Alabama
PROBABLE LINE-uPs wrrH WEIGHTS
feated Virginia last year is returned al
most intact Athis year.
Changed Lineup

feated Virginia last year is returned al
most intact this year.
Changed Lineup
A changed lineup will greet the men
of Coach Laval in the game Saturday.
The end positions, which have given
Wade SO much trouble, will find still
a different starter from that of former
contests when Bruce Jones, erstwhile
star guard, gets into action. on one
flank. Caldwell, star, of the rat, team
of last year, or McClintock, will play
the other end.
The Purple Hurricane boasts of sew
eral star performers in their aggrega-
ton, especially Dempsey, ,205 pound
fdllback, Captain Coleman, stellar
player at center, and Chewing, at @
half, who is an excellent punter.
The Alabama eleven was not fatigued
by their trip anS were in fine spirits
Friday afternoon. Coach Wade, al
ways a man who boards the flying min
utes, had his men reading up on Fur
man plays and other literature of foot
ball ON the trip here. Coach Cohen,
who witnessed the Furman-Newberry
game here last week, brought back re-
ports of a strong eleven, for Furman
and asdiagram of a number. of their
plays. These plays formed a large por-
ton of the Crimson's reading lesson
Friday morning. f
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
WOODLAND Hi
BEATS ALDRDGE
Junior Colonies Defeat
Baptist Academy By
AGO Score

woodlawn High school opened its
season here yesterday with a 46-to-0
victory over the team from Eldridge
Baptist academy, Woodlawn, opened
the game with a rush and scored two
touchdowns in the first quarter and
later ran their total up to 30 at the
end of the half.
Coach Hood sent in his scrub team
in the last half and they ran the score
eight points higher. Both teams FUN
bled at times3which was partly due to
the early season game ~
Not long after Woodlawn had kicked
off, the first touchdown was put over.
1t was made by Burns, fullback for the
Suburbans. knight failed to make the
kick for point. Later in the same Pc
riod Burns completed pass and went
for the second touchdown. Again
Knight failed to make the kick and the
score stood IL to 0, Woodlawn.
: The second quarter opened at the
Colonies end of the field and it was not
long before their plunging captain had
carried the pigskin over. A little later
Burns ran 10 yards for a touchdown,
and for the third and last time Knight
failed to make the point. '
Pate, in his first year, picked his
way through the Orange backs with the
skill of veteran and whizzed across
the white line for another touchdown.
To top it all, Burns snatched an OPP
ponent's pass out of the air and gal
Hoped away for the fourth touchdown
in the period. Yandell again socked
the oval through the posts and the
half ended.
Eldridge kicked off for the half and
soon after Pate sailed down the field
10 yards, scoring touchdown. And
so the rest of the game went. Back
and forth, went the teams, until fl
nally the juniors worked up to 1 yard
from the goal line and first down. For
four downs the opponents threw them
back when it seemed like goal would
be scored at each drive, and then when
to Eldridge it looked like clear sailing
they were thrown for a safety.
While WOODLANDS team did not out
weigh their victims very much, yet at
each drive they were sure of a gain,
while Eldridge seemed unable to make
Roadway.
Score by periods:
Woodlawn 10 20 2-46
Eldridge ............ 0 20 90
Summary Scoring touchdowns,
Burns a., Pate, Nunnally, Jones leap
tain), for Woodlawn points after touch
downs, Yandell 2, for Woodlawn. Time
of quarters, Is minutes. Referee, Bry-
an (Hampden-Sydney); umpire, Kelly
(Alabama). Timekeepers, Levy Wood
lawn. Longcriar (Eldridge). Head lines
lawn, Longcriar (Eldridge). Head
Douglass. Linesmen, Max
well (Woodlawn), Rowland (Howard).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04

defeated the Chattanooga outfit, IA to
13, thereby throwing scare into the
ranks of the Bulldogs. Whether it was
Jacksonyilles strength or Chattanooga
weakness remains to be seen.
Howard, after remcining idle last
week due to the death of Coach Cope,
has now started into it's 1924 schedule
with a dash, and will attempt to win
the ma jority of its games this year.
With Jacksonville, Chattanooga, Au-
burn, Spring Hill, Oglethorpe, Mercer,
Millsaps and Birmingham Southern
coming in order, it can easily be seen
that the Bulldogs have not single snap
game ON the schedule.
Props Get In Free
1t has been annuopped by Howard Of
ficials that all county high school
squads, of not more than IS men, ac-
companied by coach or manager, will
be admitted to the game this afternoon
free of charge. The Jefferson. county
props are urged to attend the contest
as guests of the Howard Athletic as
ISOLATION.
All Howard College football games
at Birmingham this fall will begin at
2 80 o'clock. This announcement
was made by Coach Gillem Friday
night Due to a misunderstanding, all
tickets for home games to be played by
the Bulldogs bear a starting time of 8
o'clock. That time is wrong, stated
Coach Gillem, as every I home game of
the Howard eleven will be called at 2 80
o'clock.
The games affected by the 2 80 time
ruling are the Jacksonville game, to be
played at Berry field this afternoon;
Oglethorpe, Spring Hill and Birming-
ham-Southern contests, scheduled for
Redwood park.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
BY SAMMY RICE
Star Outfielder, Washington American
League Champions
DOWNRIGHT. 1024,l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-There is a
general belief that all world series
games are won by pitching and batting
strength.
If that holds true in the opening
game today, the teams are about evenly
matched on dope. With Walter John
son pitching, the Washington team
holds an advantage in this department.
Figures for the season show that the
Giants have a batting average three
points higher than the Nationals mark.
However, it is difficult job to say
the Giants have better batting strength
than the Nationals or we have bet
ter attack. The McGraw crew slammed
out its hits against National league
pitching: we faced American league
hurlers.
The test comes today when we meet.
But l realize we are up aaginst 4
big problem. That the Giants can hit
the ball. l don't underestimate their
ability, but respect it.
The clubs are evenly matched. It's
going to be a battle. We must fight
to the last effort for everything we get.
That's the way we're going into the
game. And if Washington loses, it
won't be because we haven't done our
best
Experts are saying breaks will play
big part. That's true. My ex-
perience has been that breaks are
usually made.- The team which fights
the hardest usually gets them. Well,
WashingtOn's going to give the Giants
n run for the breaks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
JOHNSON WIRES
HOME FRIENDS

COFFEEYVILLE, Kans, Oct. B.
Coffeyville friends today received from
Walter johnson, pitching ace of base
balloon, the following message acknOwl-
sdRing receipt of a 350-wOrd telegram
wired to Walter on Wednesday:
want you to know l appreciate the
fine message from my friends in Coffey-
vile. have waited many years for the
chance / have tomorrow and will try
hard to win. Mother is here enjoying
II all. Take good care of Eddie and
Walter, Jr, till we return"
'That message is characteristic of
walter" said a Coffeyville man today.
lTIis first thought is of the duty of to-
morrow, next he takes pride in his moth
hr's presence in Washington in his tri-
hmphant hour, and lastly shows con-
kern over his two boys left in Coffey-
Vile to attend school and whom he and
their mother and grandmother will join
Is soon as the world series games are
hll played"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
SP0RTSB ASEBALEGOLF 1ENNIsB 0XINC[
O'CON NELL is
LONELIEST NAN
IN THE WORLD

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Jimmy
Y O'Connell, who was once so
popular in baseball that the
Giants paid $4,000 for him, now
thinks he is the lonliest man in the
world.
Jimmy, thrown out of baseball for
his attempt to bride Hienie Sands of
the Phillies, spent Friday looking
around town for friends and not
finding any.
Still insisting that he was the
goat" of the transaction, he plans
to start back to California early
next week.
Here / am adrift with the only
big thing in my life taken away
from me-" he means. "All because
/ was carrying out the orders of
my boss"