davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
TIGERS OUT TO
 DEFEAT PETRELS
Bennett Has Been Devel- oping Offensive Game
 During Week

SEWANEE, Tenn, Oct 30.-(Spe- cial. .)-Although the Sewanee Tiger came out of the Kentucky game un- scathed, she still feels the injury left by the University of Alabama. Captain Willard with a fractured ankle is out for the rest of the season. His ab- sence alone will hinder Sewanee in her game against Oglethorpe in Atlanta next Saturday as it did against Ken lucky last week. Willard was both the captai nof the team and the most dependable man in the line. His place at tackle is being filled at present by Beatty.
 Sewanee is out for meat when she takes on Oglethorpe. She has won too many moral victories and not enough real victories. The Tigers made almost twice as many first downs as Kentucky and were twice within the shadow of the Blue goal posts but when the time came, she didn't have punch enough to put~it over. Even more dis- lcartening was the performance agalns! Texas A. anr NJ. when ~ forward masses were completed and IF first downs to the Aggies four were made Yet A. and NJ. walked off with 7-to- VlcCOfY. OOdCu DcuACkb 10 SPSh Q almost the entire week in developing drive when the team needs 1t so as to eradicate this fault.
 Lineup Changed /
 Coach Bennett announces that the lineup will be altered from what it has been in previous games. The ends will be the same. Perry at left and Gooch at right. Helvey has been shifted from right to left tackle to fill Millard's vacancy while Beaton, formerly at cen ter. will be used in Helvey's stead. Kent and Young will hold down the positions at guard. Beatty, who has been out all season with injuries, will take Beaton's place at center; Beatty is now rounding into condition and should exhibit the form that he showed at guard last season.
 In the backfield Barker will remain at quarter with Mahony at full and Harris at the left half. The race for right halfback is hot. Gibbons received an injury bere the Alabama game that forced Guitar to take his place. So ad- mirable was the work tn demure little Guitar, who weighs barely l4O, that Gibbons is having a hard fight to regain his old position. Both oi these men are fast as lightning and gifted with the art of sidestepping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
|SPORTSNEWS AND GOSSIPsEk EkPERTS|SP

| Copyright. 1924, in U. s. and Canada | by North American Newspaper Alliance | for The Age-Herald. All rights re- Editors Note-This is the sixth of a series of articles analyzing a vote by the | players df the two big leagues to DICK ail-league teams The vote was taKsn S,,, The Herald, the ballots being secured | by the North American Newspaper Ali ance, of which this paper is member i Daily articles on this page tell how ana why the players voted.
 Jacques Fournier, of Brooklyn, was the leading home run hitter of the Ma tional League this season and also had the highest batting average of any ] first baseman in his circuit, yet the vote of the players who favored him as ] first sacker on the All-National League team ran for behind that given to Kelly of the Giants.
 The count of ballots for All-Amer- ! ican League first baseman showed a much closer race between Judge of Washington and Blue of Detroit, with Judge winning out by comfortable margin.
 The National League vote was :: Kelly, B; Fournier, IS; Bottomley, St. Louis, 10; Grimm, Pittsburg, z 1; | = McInnis, Boston, 3.
 The American League vote: Judge, 56; Blue, 33; Sheely, Chicago, 16; Pipp, New York, II.
 Fournier Matty's Choice Christy Mathewson chose Fournier for his All-American team because of his hitting, but-the averages show that he only had a ninepoint margin over the Giant. The players vote indicates l that they consider the latter's superi- ority in taking care of the first base ! assignment, and his great throwing arm-one of the best in the business, making him invaluable as relay and cutoff man-more than offset his slight disadvantage at the bat. They do not forget, either, that Kelly's bat broke up many game for the Giants the past season, or his feat of three home runs in q single game. t
 kelly's record as slugger, in fact, does not compare unfavorably with that of Fournier. Here are the figures for the two of them:
 G AB IT HR SB Pet Kelly 143 571 s1 1S5 21 .s24 Fournier 154 562 93 1S7 27 1888
 Kelly Looks Good
 These show that although the Giant played in eleven less games than the Brooklyn star the latter scored only two more ruIis, made only two more hits ] and batted out but six moro home runs than he did. McGraw picked Kelly fo his All-American team.
 While Judge got less than half the votes cast in the American League his lead over Blue, his nearest competitor. was convincing. Those who placed their faith in him were justified by his show ing in the World series, when, with the exception of Roger Peckinpaugh. who played in but four games, he led his team at the bat with an average of 1885. Y -f.,iEE
 Judge played a fine part in the Sen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
FRANK CHANCE
 TO BE HONORED
Peerless. Leader To Have Fit
 ting Memorial To Skill

CHICAGO, Oct, 30.-Frank Chance, one of the great players and leaders of organized baseball, who died recently; is to be honored with fitting memorial to his skill as player and his genius as a leader of the old-time pennant win ming Chicago Cubs. It was so de. cided today by the board of directors Of the club who met in annual session,
 Chance, who became known as the Peerless Leader" led the Cups to many National league pennants ana two worlds championships.
 President Veeck, in making the am nouncement of the action of the board of directors, said that Chance had done great deal for baseball and the di- rectors were unanimous in their wish to erect a fitting memorial to one Of the greatest baseball players and managers of all time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
Saturdays Menu

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The import ant football games scheduled for Satur. day in the east, west, south and far west, follow: Rutgers vs. Franklin and Marshall at New Brunswick.
 Harvard vs. Boston university ar Cambridge.
 Yale vs. Army at New Haven: Cornell vs. Columbia at Ithaca. Princeton vs. Swarthmore at Prince ton.
 Navy vs. Penn State at Annapolis. Dartmouth vs. Brown at Hanover. Syracuse vs. Pittsburg at Syracuse. La Fayette vs. Pennsylvania at Phil adelphia.
 Boston College vs. Haskell Indians at Boston.
 Michigan vs. Minnesota at MinneapO- lis.
 Chicago vs Purdue at Chicago. Iowa vs. Illinois at Urbana.
 Northwestern ys. Indiana at Evans ton.
 Ohio State vs Wooster at Columbus. Missouri vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. Kansas vs, Washington at St. Louis. Iowa State vs. Kansas Aggies at Manhattan.
 Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A. and M. at Saltwater.
 Grinnell vs. Cloe College at Cedar Rapids.
 Washington and Jefferson vs. Detroit at Detroit.
 Notre Dame vs. Georgia Tech at Notre Dame.
 Centre vs. Kentucky at Lexington. Creighton vs. Marquette at Nilwau- kee.
 Michigan Aggies vs. Lake Forest at Lansing, Mich.
 Alabama vs. Mississippi at Mont gomery.
 Clemson vs. V. P. I. at Clemson, S. c.
 Thurman vs. Georgetown at Greenville S. c.
 Florida vs. Southern at Gainesville Fla.
 Vanderbilt Vs. Auburn at Nashville Tenn.
 Virginia vs. Washington and Lee al Charlottesville.
 William and Mary vs. King at Rich. mond, Va.
 Standardization vs. Alabama Normal at Anniston.
 Howard vs. Spring Hill at Birming. ham.
 Far West California vs. South California at Berkeley.
 Oregon vs. Washington at Eugene, Ore.
 Stanford vs. Santa Clara at Palo Alto, Cal. l Montana ys. Gonzaga at Missoula, Mont.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
JONES VALLEY
 PLAYS SIMPSON
Brownies And Junior Partners Meet At
 Munger Bowl

Simpson and Jones Valley battle in one of the feature prep battles of the week at Munger bowl Friday afternoon. The Purple Tornado and the Brownies are as evenly matched as almost any two elevens in the district, according to their seasons showing, and a real bat tie is expected when the two teams face each other Friday.
 Simpson may have a slight edge in the dope over the Brownies, but this is based on several early scores, which mean even less than scores do after the season gets under way. The Brownies will likely stack up on a par with the Tornado as they enter the battle, and the victory will probably go to the team which gets the breaks.
 Simpson lost to Cullman, 23-6, while Jones Valley was beaten by the same ag- gregation, POO. Simpson defeated Uni versity 200, while Jones Valley was able to win, 19-6. These two comparative scores give Simpson a slight advantage. On the other hand, Jones Valley held Bessemer to a 100 ceyIlt, while Simp- son was beaten by a 25-0 score, giving the Brownies a rather big edge.
 The Tornado will probably have their entire lineup ready to face the bFOWnleS. LOIC ana brOWn on the wings, Malloy and BeasIey at tackle, Tyler and GrissOm or Jones, guards i; Lewis, center; Mclaughlin or Stewart, quarterback Roberts and Vincent, halves, and Johnston, full back, will likely be Coach Neese's choice to send against the Valley clan.
 Doc Newton, Brownie mentor, will be forced to make several changes in his lineup. Mertz, quarterback, is out of the game with an injury, and Bingham will likely replace him. Ward is doped to go to tackle berth, with Wood playing guard.
 His lineup will likely be: Ends Skews and Brill tackles, Ward and All good; guards, Wood and Hardy; center Harkins; quarterback, Bingham; half backs, Edney and Fox; fullback, Gard ner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
ENSLEY AND BESSEMER ' EASE UP NV PRACTICE
Jackets Will Have All Regulars Ready For Game
 Saturday Morning At Redwood Field

a.q ? For the first time in years the Besse-
 mer Tigers will invade the precincts
 of the city. The Tigers are scheduled to meet the Yellow Jackets of Ensley
 next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
 out at Redwood field. The teams are
 two of the strongest high school eleyens 5 in the state and tine combat is expected i., to be one of the best on the local card. 1.-The last invasion of the Tigers sent ' the Yellow Jackets flying back to their
 nest with a stinging score of 3 to [.
 s.esBoth Coach Harris and Coach White ehave been putting their clans through s2serimmages during the earlier part of sahe week, but with the encounter draw ; ing near the practice resumed more
 gentle form so as to assure the full
 strength of the elevens. The program .f,lr the remainder of the week at both 2 Bessemer and Ensley will be pass work, signal drill and receiving punts.
 1t....i. Jackson-Lowery Go Good
 a-N At Ensley the speed Jackson is doing
 well with his plunges while Country U Lowry, true to form. is still gallOping :. about the field while few can stop him. In the meantime the stars of the Purple and White are not idle, John Harris, E Moses. Granger and others of the Tiger r back field are hard at work, while Gap \ tain Parson is leading his line with t his tackles and defense work. MarstOn, t-fhe ace of the suburban team, has been { sfuffering with a sprained ankle, but will < De in the game.
 Ensley will likely present a changed @fine-up but will not be crippled. accord. ' ing to Coach White. All regulars will ' be available for Saturdays fray.
 :. Little Red" Harris, coach of the = husky Tigers, has put out another of his = wonder teams in the opinion of those = who have seen his warriors of 24 in < inaction. He has the material, the expo : rience and all that is needed for a sue = cessful squad and they have not really z met an eleven this year which checked < them. On the other hand, Coach Can ' nonball'' White, is shaping his vets into r fine working, machine-like squadron = himself and when Bessemer meets them ' they will find a well organized defen' Y siye as well as offensive opponent.
 Battle of Ancient Vintage
 s Back in the old centeral days, Besse- ' mer was about to invade the ranks of --the city, the spirit of the school =.was greatly aroused. Big Pep meetings @swere called and the cheer leaders did %their stuff with the goat, coffin and
 other approximate symbols of victory
 @oyer an opponent. Parades were car =sried on the whole town seemed to get =tRe spirit of the thing. These displays
 -ssof fine spirit brought in returns too, for swhen the combat came off nearly as .snany interested spectators and school sssbackers attended the morning tilt as at- -tended the big classic of the afternoon. < The other two locals, Woodlawn and EPhillips will be out of. town, Phillips =going down to Meridian, Miss, where -they are billed to meet the Meridian ssBish school in their annual combat. T4The Woodlawn warriors are headed issnorth their "Woodlawn Special" con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
THREE DOGS TIE
 FOR FIRST PLACE

SPRINGFIELD, Tenn, Oct, 3O.- Fred" owned by Rogers Caldwell, Nashville; "Cream" owned by Robert Rhodes, Bowling Green, Ky, and sGail' owned by Henry Lawler, Dublin. Miss, tied for first place in the first lap of the All-Age race of the Tennessee Foxhunters association, started today. Each scored seyenty-five points.
 Chesterfield" c. E. Lilly, Tupelo, Miss, and Zoe" A. B. Little, Sparta, Yenn., tied for second/ place with 90 points each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31

best at quarter with Earl Willis, Sidney Lanier, taking a close ranking at sec ond, At center Pop" Patterson seems to hold his own. Burns and Scott are two other linemen that appear to nave n. good hold at jobs on the line. The other positions are waiting for perma- nent timber. A number Of good con tenders are on hand and are worKlng lSard, but as to who will win IS not known as yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
FUENTE K. O's ANOTHER

WILMINGIUN, Cal. :, Oct, 3O.- Tony Fuente, Mexican heavyweight, whose knockout record has startled Pa cific coast boxing circles in the past month or two, widened the circle of his victims by hanging a knockout punch on Jack Lynch, Irish fighter of Cleve- land, Ohio, in the first ten seconds of a scheduled four round main event at the Wilmington Athletic club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31

Answered by
 LEO DIEGEL
 Canadian open chaimiOn, Shawnee open champion, and Illinois open champion.
 
 Use the position which seems most comfortable and which gives the great est steadiness to the body. Steadiness is the main point to strive for in put ting. Leaning over the gripping the butter short is not a good way to putt, ordinarily, as it puts too much weight on the toes and balls of the feet. This tends to cause swaying of the body. Usually it is better to stand more erect, with the weight of the body more on the heels. In most cases this will give the desired steadiness and balance. The importance of absolute steadiness in putting is a point that cannot be overemphasized. The player who leans over in a cramped attitude when put ting is placing too great strain on his nerves and muscles, thus destroying the necessary feeling of comfort and re- taxation.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
Board Seeks to
Raise Standard
For Teachers
New Nebraska Association,
Meeting at Grand Island,
Would Weed Out Less
Qualified Instructors.

Grand Island. Neb.. FEB. THE
Nebraska School Board association,
before concluding its first annual
meeting here, this association being
the merger of two former rival or
ganizatons. adopted resolutions de-
claring that, since the legally quail
fled teachers in the state now greatly
exceeded the demand. higher quail
fications be required to weed out the
less qualified recommending such
modification. of the state laws as
would more nearly equalize educa-
tional opportunity. by state and coun-
ty aid: urging uniform accounting by
the state department; establishing
$50 teaching days as a basis for teach
ers' annual contracts; and demanding
that extra curricular activities lath-
letics. sports. etc.) be placed fully un-
der the control Of the boards.
C. A. Phillips of Cambridge was
elected president; Mrs. Perry Har.
Nlrd. vice president; il. o. Schaaf,
David City. secretary-treasurer
The executive committee was en-
powered to determine the time and
place for the 1925 convention.
AZ a closing feature, the School
masters club enjoyed dinner at the
yancey Gold room with DR.. Harry NJ.
Gage. president of Coe college, Cedar
Rapids, Ia, as the speaker.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02

roads committee OF the chamber Is to
get the county to deal directly with
the state for federal aid. At present
1t is under the state engineer.
The county still has about 100000
of the ss.o00.000 bond issue floated a
few years ago, but 1t is loath to use
this. unless 1t can be matched by the
government In federal aid.
f. II. Clement. secretary OF the
state good roads association. has been
in Omaha confering with c. M. vii.
helm and C. w. Smith. the two men
in the Second congressional district
on the association.
That body favors state system OF
highways instead of the present
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
Man Stole Chickens
at Night; Sold Them
Back by Day, Charge

York. Neb.. Feb. 1.-After com
mitting a series of chicken thefts
which amounted to over 5000, Otto
Olson was arrested Wednesday night
after he had gained entrance into the
Sorenson Produce company. police de
clare.
1t is alleged that for the last month
Olson has been stealing chickens
from the produce company at night
and selling them back to the company
the following morning.
Mr.. Sorenson. manager of the com
pany. alleges that check stubs show
that he has paid Olson over $500
for chickens stolen from his own
plant.
------------------------
Roe Want Ada prodi1ro RealiIte
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02

Frederick Cohn In his sermon last
night on Know Omaha" at Temple
Israel
"In Rome the Jews were good
Romans. and in America the Jews
are good Americans" he stated.
They are Americans in nationality
and Jews in religion.
knowledge of all kinds is good
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
Federal Aid Is
Sought on Bonds
Chamber of Commerce Wants
l8 Miles of Paving in County
Completed This Year.

Civic improvement committee of
the Omaha Chamber of Commerce
will confer with J. c. Wonders. head
of the government bureau OF roads
in this district today. Lloyd Matzen
is chairman of the committee which
will seek federal aid in completing is
miles of county roads this year.
The two miles of paving necessary
on the Military highway to make a
through road to Fremont also will
be taken up at the meeting.
One of the objects of the joint good
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
Soldier Held in Wyoming
on Charge of Homicide

Cheyenne, 'Wyo., Feb. 1.-Rollins
Tussey, United States army hospital
service. was arrested at Fort d. A.
Russell today, charged by police with
being William McClay, wanted at San
Bernardino. Cal. on a homicide
charge He enlisted in the army
about two months ago. The arrest
was made on information from Sheriff
w. A. Shay of San Bernardino.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
Odd Fellows of Two Cities
TO Hold Meeting in Omaha

Bluffs will hold an open meeting,
entertainment and dance at the
Swedish auditorium Monday night.
February IL. Iowa Past Grand
Master Kighte of Des Moines will be
the principal speaker. The enter
talnment is open to the public.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02

thing. It Is only ignorance which
is shameful. Half OF the misery =
due to prejudice and misunderstand.
ing. In the future there must be
better understanding between Jew
and gentle. The Jews will be more
II they learn the history
and the resources OF their CITY,
Rec Want Ads Produce Results.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
Chemical Society Will
Hear Talk on Glacier Park

The February meeting Of the
American Chemical society will be
held Tuesday at Creighton Dental
college. Twenty-sixth and California
streets. DIR. C. f. Crowley will IL
lustrate the geology of Glacier Ma
tional park and II. p. Pageler will
speak on the manufacture Of cold
cream.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02

piecemeal program of paving and
Improving roads. In that way. ths
members believe system of high
ways will be constructed which will
span the state In a continuous line.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
knowledge Of Omaha
Urged by Rabbi COIN

Il think that each person should
know the history. character and be
familiar with the resources Of the
eity in which he lives" said Rabbi
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
Illustrations by
Irwin Myers

you should know that, before you
bought it-that 1t Isn't exactly coral
II should know it, huh?" said the
possessor Of New Money. at amt
coral, huh? II 1t amt, what Is it?"
"We-call tive call it," said Mary
Manchester a little vaguely, trying
now without success to remember the
latest name, "a kind of fianie-color."
at Is, IS it?" said the fat-fngered
woman with New Money. 81 guess I
know coral-as well as anybody
Possibly you are right, madam"
murmured Mary Manchester.
Il guess 1 am right" said the wom-
an somewhat stridently. "And l guess
you are wrong. And I guess you've
insulted me enough-fOr one day."
"Insulted you, madam p Mary Man
chester was still able TO exclaim-but
a little more weakly than before.
First 1 am a fright" the customer
observed with bitter irony. II look
like thunder in the dress. And then
I'm a liar"
"Oh, madam 70 exclaimed Mary
Manchester. And suddenly, in defiance
of all known proprieties while waiting
on a customer, she sat down. 1t was
a grave error, of course. But 1t may
be said for her that it was quite nee
essary for her to do so, as otherwise
she would have fallen.
whats the matter?" demanded her
critic. And 1t seemed to Mary Man
chester, in her ridiculously nervous
state, as II the woman were some
thing unnatural, devilish, growing
stronger every moment to torment
her. whats the matter now?" she
was inquiring. Cant you stand up
when you're waiting on customers?
Haven't you the manners to-"
The heat was evidently irritating
her more and more II came here"
she said, "to buy a five-hundred-dollar
gown-and get insulted It'll be some
time before 1 come in here again.
Don't forget thatl"
Mary Manchester was unable to an
swer that most dreaded of all threats
from a customer. Her lips moved, but
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

there was little that came through
them She was using all her forces
to sit upright-and smile little.
And so to Mary Manchester. going
home in her black gown-like many
others of her class. no doubt. that
same night-came especially sharply
not unfamiliar dread: How long
can | stand this?" So. as we said. in
her way-in the sordid undramatic
way of her class in life-she might be
termed desperate.
pardon me-" said the voice OF a
face and slightly oblique smile. Aud
Mary Manchester. turning, saw that
he was addressing her.
He was. she saw, a gentleman In
manner. very much so-well dressed,
quiet. not young but most OF all she
saw-as any woman would at glance
that he had not that Hight which
burns In the eye OF the usual street
adyenfurer with women. He had OBJ
yi0usly-as any woman would baye
defected-soms other purpose Mary
Manchester stopped, walked op-and
be With her
"PardoD me- said Jasper Halg
again, and drew from bis pockei
q small photograph "bvi 10 this your
porUaltT
And when shs saw A. Mary Man
chester stopped sh0u again, fyen
she could sse, u ans almost pncanny
ihe llkeness 40 herself
Hhol' $40 SAID hnglj IA n poiN
4he Bgmnp Hns Older Whom y0u
stopped and lpoked caafulll older
pp1 poi NJ Nell Npd dressed M AHly
hHepeaiV neln Nps lnl ppfNl
fpull fspen ny Nf
no. fel4 lpg gll lelnfpnF q io
plm
lhauh {nuH M aala NJ ~ fpla
afnHlll lVlNe 1N0N : NNHi mo ~
AaA ~ WlplNn gQlfllNp n 4 Wa}N
f'fflAlNl}H lenl|fl NHi HanNfs
NV ~ Mons p4led H'l sHNNl|ns
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

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