davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
TED MOORE AND . CREE TO MEET Stribling Will Box Berlen- bach Thursday Night
 At New York

NEW YORK, June 21.-The at- mosphere of the Yankees ball-yard will be full of soggy flying leather Thurs- championship bout of the season is called by the announcer and Harry Greb, middlewclglt champion O. the world, goes whirlirg from his corner to met the challenge of British boxer, Ted Moore.
 They will enter the ring for .he climatic scrap of the evening after Willie Stribling end Paul Berl -nbach have settled their dispute and Gene Tunney has met Erminio Spalla. The open air season is one-third spent now and bad weather and the high demands of the champions have kept the big crowds away from the ringside thus far.
 Moore Is Last
 Moore is the last survivor of three British middleweights who came here several months ago to go after the cham pionship. Roland T bb, middleweight champion of Great Britain, failed to maintain himself among the leaders of the glass in this country, although he is one of the finkst defensive boxers of his weight in all the game. Frank Moody, another British star, went well until he met Greb last week and was knocked out. One of Greb's few knock out victims. Moore is the best foreign boxer and fighter above the small classes that Europe has sent to the United States in a decade.
 Stribling is expected to give Berlen- bach a beating, but it is not likley thof ha rryill EnAoIy him fha hnrrk is limited to six rounds because of the Georgian's youth. Willie is much faster than Paul, who has now become a con- firmed second rater and is unable to increase his speed.
 Spalla has not been seen here in nearly two years. When he left New York for Italy after a short and un- spectacular career in the small fight clubs he was not missed. But since he contrived to stay 14 rounds with Luis Angelo Firpo in Buenos Aires few months ago he has been in more or less brisk demand by the promoters. Tunney is only a light heavyweight but is expected to outbox Spalla.
 The other bouts immediately impend- ing around New York are merely "ballyhoo" numbers looking to towards the development of challengers for the champions. Pal Moran and Jack Zivic, the formber Olympic lightweight, meet Tuesday night. Moran beat Red Dog Luis Vicentini, the Chilean, in a bout some weeks ago but was robbed of the decision. Zivic made a poor show with Ever Hammer the same evening. After the Moran bout, Vicentini whipped Johnny Dundee and was robbed of the Verdict. Now Vicentini is receiving another chance to develop in a match with Rocy Kansas.
 Looking To Leonard
 Out of these matches one boxer will emerge who will claim a fight with Benny Leonard for the lightweight championship, provided Leonard ever defends the title again. Leonard has grown heavy and may not be able to make the weight He has informally abandoned the welterweight class by taking a match with Mickey Walker, the welterweight champion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
MIR. (. J. BICNON'S
 STATEMENT
Wel-Known Birmingham Citi- i. zen Says Herb Juice Is Worthy Of Highest
 Endorsement

Since taking three bottles of Herb Juice now feel like a new man." said Mir. c. J. Bignon, welI-known Birming- ham machinist, with the McWane Pipe Shop, and who resides at 1920 North TwentyNinth Avenue, Birmingham. Continuing his statement to the Herb Juice man: Before took Herb Juice I Twas all broken in health, having suf- tered from catarrh of the stomach for the past five years. I was also both cred with constipation and rheumatism, and these ailments combined almost got the best of me. I had awful heavy bloating feeling in my stomach and was so nervous I could hardly get any sleep at night. got in such a weak ened condition I never felt like doing any work, and in addition to this I had terrible rheumatic pains in my sides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
STEPHENSON IS
 SHOOT WINNER : - Corners Also Wins In Birmingham Gun ].
 Club Matches

Fifteen shooters took part in the dis tance handicap and several good scores were made at the Birmingham Gun club. The distance handicap consisted of 30 targets and this was won by l.. l.. Stephenson, who was shooting in fine form and broke 4S out of his 50. Stephenson won the trophy in this match. Second high score in this race went to B. E. Strader, who was shoot ing from the 23-yard mark and went out with but one less than Stephenson, going out with A. Third place fell to tie between W9lter Huff of Macon, Ga.. and M. c. Tyler, who broke 46 each. The 90 targets shot from the 16-yard line was a win for George Corners, who went out with AS: Sec ond place fell to I. M. Crum, who broke 47. Crum shot out his 100 at 16 yards and went out with 97, break ing his last 50 straight. Crum made the long run for the afternoon with 56 straight. NJ. c. Tyler made the long est run in the handicap. shooting from the 23-yard mark he run 27 straight.
 Lonnie Munger was out and shuot the 30, shooting from the 20-yard mark. He landed a 43 out of his 90. Walter Huff, a representative of DuPont Pont Powder, shot from the 23-yard line ana broke two 23's or 46 out of his 50.
 Dr. Simms of Atlanta was the guest of l.. l.. Stephenson and shot targets for the first time, breaking a 16, and 17 and q.
 Lee Moody was suffering from a bad arm, which interferred somewhat with his shooting, but he rolled up a 24 out of his 24 shot at Dr. Frank Nabers shot better from the 20-yard mark than he did from the 16, breaking A from 20 yards, and a 43 from the 16-yard line. Dr. Cunningham Wilson has not been coming sOut often enough of late to keep tab on the little clays like he used to.
 The Alabama State Shoot
 The grounds are all in order and new traps set and everything is being put in apple pie order for the state shoot, which will take place July IA, 15 and 16. From all indications this promises to be the biggest and best state shoot that the club has ever held and so far the Birmingham Gun club, with this state shoot, have given g out of the 24 state shoots. Quite a number of shooters from other states have prom. ised to be on hand to compete for, the honors, and all of Alabama shooters are getting in trim to compete for the championship match
 Scores made in Saturdays shoot in the distance handicap match:
 L. l.. Stephenson, AS; B. E. Strader, 47; M. c. Tyler, 46; Walter Huff, 46 ; Dr. Nabers, A; Lonnie Munger, 43 ; J. P. Dovel, 42; o. l.. Carl, 42; I. M. Crum, 3S; Dr. Wilson, 38; Dr. Simms, 3S; J. c. Broyles, 32; R. H. Baugh, 25. '.-=-= ...
 Scores made from 16-yard line:
 George Corners, AS; Crum, 47; Ma bers, 43; J. P. Dovel, 42; Dr. Will son, 36; R. H. Baugh, 32; Dr. Simms, B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
FALLS PROVIDE
 SPEED THRILLS S - Larry Stone Is Second In
 Thirty Mile :. Heat

HAMLINE, Minn., June 21.-Two spectacular accidents which resulted in injuries to two drivers afforded thrills for 10000 spectators attending the 1OO- mile automobile races at the state fair grounds here today.
 Joe Burkey, St. Paul, suffered broken arm and laceration and Fred Lecklider, Toledo, Ohio, suffered severe contusions and possible concussion of the brain.
 Both drivers, though severely hurt, were resting easily at hospitals in St. Paul tonight and will recover, phy- sicians said.
 The race was run off in three 30-mile heats and a ten-mile final. The latter was won by Sig Haugdahl, dirt track champion, in eight minutes, g 4-5 seconds.
 The accident to Lecklider occurred on the sixth lap in the third heat. His car locked wheels with the one being driven by Walter Purvis, Jack sonville, Fla. The Toledo mans ma chine turned over three times and was wrecked. Lecklider was thrown out and he narrowly missed being run over by other contestants.
 Purvis' car was forced against a concrete wall but he was unhurt. \Fhe officials immediately flagged the other machines and called off the heat.
 Burkley was hurt when driven through fence on the seventh mile of the second heat. He managed to keep his car upright and crawled out of the wreckage.
 Wally Amundson of Indianapolis won the second heat although, Austyn Swen- son, Minneapolis, was first across the line. Swenson's car became disabled near the finish and he pushed his machine over, which disqualified him. Bill Black man of Mexico City was second.
 The first 30 mile heat was won by Ray Claypool, Kansas City, in 27 min utes. 36 2-4 seconds. Larry Stone, Bir- mingham, Alabama was second.
 After watching them play powder puffs and lip sticks in trolley cars and railroad trains, one wonders what girls do with their time when they're at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

B. Lucas. Guin 1, Nelson. Gore B. Gregory. w Smith 2. Errors. F. Costa. Nelson. W. Smith Three hits, T COsDsE 2. Stolen bases. v. Double plays. w Smith to Nelson, V. Costa to Duffy to T. Cosper. Guin 10 Nelson. W. Smith to oIS SOTS Rsa., sn G bs' o, smtS Lucas {. Struck out, by w. Smith S. by Lucas 8. Hit by pitcher. by W. Smith (W. Cosper. Duffy. Wild pitch, ". Smith. Winning pitcher Lucas. Losing pitcher. w. Smith. Umpire. Newman. Time of game AS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
POP BOTTLE SHOWER FOR
 LIMP HOLMES

c T. LOUIS, June 21.-A show - CT of pop bottles greeted Um-
 pire Holmes in the sixth inning of the, Browns White Sox game to- day, when George Sisler, playing manager, and :. Collins, lecal catcher, were banished fro mthe game for disputing his decision on balls and strikes. a-e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
SMITH ODDS
 ARE. I5 TO I;
 TAKERS FEW

,NEw YORK, June 21.-Al- HIN though the democratic con
 vention does not get under way until Tuesday, Governor Smith has won already by odds of 15 to l. 9. Governor Smith is colt who ran ahead of his field in the sixth race at Acquedoct today. Judging by the long betting odds on the steed, there were few democzats with enough faith in the name to buy ticqets on his chances. That's a good omen," said Gov ernor Smith of New York at his political headquarters. But I didn't have a dollar on the horse"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

Perhaps, all things considered, Mir. McGinty was not to blame for what he is reported to have done when he and Danny Frush were alone in the dressing room. Mir. McGinty is re- liably reported to have hauled off with right slam to- the nose and knocked out MT. Frush again, thereupon leav- ing him flat on his calloused shoulder blades and severing forever the busi- ness utilization between them.
 Surely this makes MT. McGinty a champion of something.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

settings and acting--all are practically flawless.
 Not only is "The Eternal City, rated highest as a picture, but in addition the .performances of two members of the cast are classified as belonging among the six best performers of the period. These players are Miss La Marr,s who has the leading feminine role, and Richard Bennett, in diff cult characterization of an Italian vaRabord. E...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
sLossERs COZ PAIR

Clouting the pincnes ana playing fine baseball at every step. the Sloss By-Produet squad swept through to double victory Doster Northington The II to and to 2. Trawiek and Dewey Boston stars Of the Sloss hurting staff maintained their series of unbroken wins the stfer being especially effective. He allowed but four hits and famed eight men in seven innings
 Spuds Davis the offensive luminaYy The former Central High star rapped four singles and home In times at bat. Grammar also hit we'll Faunce was the fielding star Box starred at the bat for the Druggists. Roebuck was off form and dropped his first start Of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
FIRST GAME

Summary: Assists, H. Eddins Roberts. E. Ed dins, Worthington 2. Boston 4. Davis. Faunce Er- TOTS, Jones. H. EddinS Worthinston Roebuck. E. Eddtns. Grammer. Three base hit, Johnson. Stolen base, Grammer. Left on bases, Sloss 6, DoSter- Northington [. Bases balls, off Boston l, off Bell l, off Roberts l.. Struck out. by Boston 8; by (bfontgomsryl. Wild pitches. Roberts 2. Passed ball Eddins Winning pitcher. Boston. Losing pitcher. Roberts. Umpire. McDermott Time Of game, 10,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
FAIRFIELD
 An ID
s2 l4 II 27

i Summary; 'n ASsi.t. Bsrk BumasrsnsT S'O Mo Laughin 5. Harkins. Brown 2. P. Capps 3. Yar- brough 5. Errors, P. Capps. Gossett. Two-base hits. Ware. DeArmon. B. CapDS Three hits
 Berk Faneher. Stolen bases. Mcintosh 2. Berk
 Rogers, Bumgardner B. Ware. Patton. Left on bases. Fairfield 8. McDonaId's Chapel 2. BaSeS on balls off HaFkins l. Fancher 6. Struck out.. by Harkins l2. Fancher 2. Hit by pitcher. by Fancher tPattonl. Wild pitches. Harkins. Fancher. Passed balls Crumley 2. Winning pitcher Harkins. Los ing pitcher. Fancher. Umpire. Fuqua. Time of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
BIG INNING WINS

4 big fifth inning gave Acipco an s-e triumph over the slipping sayreton squad. despite the lat sters game uphill fight With the TO against them, they rallied strongly in the sixth and seventh. but fell short. Baker and McAvoy were the stars, each clouting homer and single for his respective team The score:
 SAYRETON ArTprO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
EVERYBODY MISTAKEN

"Jack and Emily are going to be mar. ried"
 Emily! I thought she was one of these modern girls who don't believe in marriage"
 "So did Jack. ."-London Opinion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
EAST LAKC RoMPs

East Lake hammered out s.6 win over the Yellow Cab team Yancey senn twirled q neat game after a bad start Although found for 10 hits he whiffed II men. The batting of Vic Eng fish, Dewey Byrd and Felix Larkin stood out for the winners. and that of Stubbs for the losers Tho score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
eRocERs WIN ON ERRORs

An eighth frame blow-up by East Birmingham gave the Neal Grocers to win. Williams twirlsd fine game for the losers. flaming II men. but errors cost him dearly. The hitting. Of Baker for the winners and Manly for the losers featured. Gddens work in left field was the defensive light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

Summary: Assists. J. Brown {, J. woodman B. Elder 2. P. Woodman 2, A. Brown 2. Harrison 5. Bsrnes 2 Philyan B., Starr 2 Errors. Giess l, Home run, Miller. Stolen bases. Elder 2. A. Brown Philyan. Sacrifice. J. Woodman. Double plays. Elder to F. Woodman. Barnes to Starr. J. Wood man to P. Woodman. Left on bases, A. B. I. S. z; Vivian ( Bases on balls. off Barnes g. off A. Brown B. Struck out. by Barnes 4, by A.. Brown 6. Passed balls, Bennett g. Jeffery B. Winning pitcher 4. Brown. Losing pitcher. Barnes. Umpires, Miller and Self. Time of game, 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

Summary; Assists. Clayton 3. Bennett 2. Davis wright, Cooper B. Cook 4. Ardis; Acpco Is, Sayre- ton l4 Errors. Davis. Crenshaw Hayes, Griffin. Iwo-base hits. Bennett, Crenshaw. Three-base hits Wright, Crenshaw, Wayne. Home runs, Baker, MeAlvoy. Stolen bases. Clayton. Nash g. Sacrifices Vinyard 2 Bennett Double plays. Clayton to Cooper balls. off Cook B. off Adams B. Struck out, by Adams 3. by Wayne l. by Cook l. by ArdiS l. Hit 6Y pitcher, by Ardis |. Winning pitcher. Cook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
PARKER,s cLouI AARp

In a game featured by the hitting and pitching Of Edge, Central Park rapPed out a l2 to vie outside of the sixth inning. allowing but hits and flaming II men On top Of that he con nected for triple and three singles in five times at bat. E. Malt. backstop. was the big star for the losers. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
WYLAM cRusHEs A. B. 1. s.

Brown hurled Vivian to an easy 9-l victory over the Boys Industrial School fin the ''B" division The game was rather unnteresting as Wylam com piled an early lead. Brown very wild but was extremely effective in the pinches and was not scored on until he owned commanding lead Miller and Brown led the winning hitters; Score
 WILLIAM A. B. l. &.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
EAIREIELn I'M ERoNI

Fairfield overcame a five-run lead to whip Me- Donald's Chapel Saturday by score Of l4 to s. Sis HarkiAs allowed a hit in the first inning and was found for four in tho second, which. com- bined with errors. netted five runs. After that he was inyincible not allowing single bIngle the last frames. Berk and Ware were the hit ting stars. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
LURAs HALTs cLUBBERs

Woodward played good ball behind Lucas fine pitching and won Al victory the Boys Club Lucas whiffsd eight and allowed but three hits. L.. s. CosDer's fine hitting stood out He connected for two triples. Guin got two of the losers three swats. The score
 WOODWARD BOYS CLUB
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
s7 5 Il 27 I

Neal Grocery oi 9oi SS0-s
 Summary: Assists. Powers 4. Baker 8. Maxwell. Williams 2. East, Ellis 2 Manly 5. Burton, Will Hams. Errors. Ellis. Campbell Holder Baker. base hit. Manly. stplen base Campbell. Double play. Ellis to Manly to Holder. Left on bases. Neal Grocery Co. s, East Birmingham 5. Struck out by Williams II. East 5. Passed balls. Bur ton 4. Empires. Bilkin and Clark. Time Of game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
BUCCANEERS AND
 REDS IN WRECK

PfTTSBUGH, June 21.-The Pennsyl- vania .train carrying the Pittsburg and Cincinnati national league baseball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
NORTH PRATT
CENTRAL PARI

summary: W Assists. Teer. E. Nait 3. Miles 5. Nait, carR iHG ErTors T.sr i g. E. Na F Ns iTslanS Two-base hits Miles. Moore, E. Malt ?. Hardin 2. smith, Miles. Three-base hits. Smith, Teer. Edge. Stolen bases. Smith 8. E. Malt Harris 2. Hardin. Hill 2 Esrp B. Ireland 2. Edge {. Nabors 2. Sacrifice. Hardin. Struck out. by Denener 10. Edge II. Umpire Griffith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

Summary: Assists, Cameron 2. Campbell 2. sharritt 2 schatB g. Hammett 3, Hanes. Whis- onant Cornor 2. Errors. SeifeFt 2. Strong, Camp bell sharritt 8, Cameron, Armstrong cu%mins: innings Cameron, Day, Bivens. MeElvana. Whisonant Three base hit. Day. Stolen bases. schat1 Cameron Noble 2. Cornor. Bases on balls. oti sehatL l. off Cornor B Struck out by Schatz TO- by Cornor 5. Hit by pitcher, by sehatz tArmstrongl. Winning pitcher Schatz. Losing pitcher. Cornor. Umpire. AIullens. Time Of game, 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

Scotv by Innings
 sloss BIO 3o3 0oI--ll Doster- -Northington .........s.... 900 900 3ll-
 Summary: Assists. Trawick, Davis. Frew. Fal- low. Waters 3. Jones 8. Faunce 5. Roebuck 7, Roberts B. Boz. Warrington 2, Hilburn 2. E. Eddins 3. Errors. Jones' Faliew. Waters 2. F. Eddins 2. Box 2. Worthinston. H. Eddins, Evans. Two-base hits, Compton, Box. Fallow. Three-base hits Roberts. E. Eddins. Johnson. Home runs. Davis. Stolen bases. Waters Faunee, Gfammer, Fallow Sacrifices Jones. Davis. Johnson, Tfawick. Left bsses Doster Northington ', Sloss g. Bases balls. off Roebuek 8. Roberts 2 Struck out by Trawick !. Roebuck 3. Roberts (. Winning pitcher. Trawick. Losing pitcher, Roebuck Um- pire. McDermott. Time of game, l:50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
FAIRMONT WINS AGAIN

schatz' great pitching in the face of rotten sup port again carried Fairmont to win. this time over East Birmingham, by g to count. SchatB allowed but four hits and famed 10. but errors hurt him. Day led the hitters Score:
 HARMONY EAST BIRMINGHAM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

After watching them play powder puffs and lip sticks in trolley cars and railroad trains, one wonders what girls do with their time when they're at home.-James J. Montague.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
:IutwiIsr Dining Room

The more critical you are of good cooking-the more you appreciate the art of dining. the more you will enjoy your repast here. Tuneful music by the South best ensen5le players adds to the pleasure of the occasion.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Hidden Values

the
visible values But unhuried the
the habit
of Mos furnitur
Evening star., 1924-10-26
WEST POINT SITE
LEASED FOR HOTEL
Plans for MiIIion-DolIar
Structure O. KID by War
Department Chiefs.

Secretary Weeks has leased a site
on the West Point military reserva-
tion overlooking the Hudson River to
Herbert Williams OF Newburg. N. Y,
for a period OF so years. for the con-
struction OF n million dollar hotel for
the accommodation OF the numerous
visitors to the Army school This ac-
tion was taken in accordance with
special aGt OF Congress. approved
March 80, 1920. The old hotel on the
reservation. which has been found in
adequate for the purpose, will be torn
down.
Plans for the new hotel have been
construction operations will begin at
once with the idea Of completing them
in about Is months. The new build
ing will be built of stone, brick and
concrete and will have the general
appearance of a medieval castle, in
harmony with the main buildings of
the academy. 1t will be located on
the main road running through the
reservation, which connects with the
new suspension bridge at Bear Noun
tain and the scenic Storm King road
along the Hudson, making the acad-
emy easily accessible by motor from
New York City and vicinity.
At the termination Of the lease, the
hotel will become the property of the
United States Government. The lease
was entered into with Mr.. Williams
said to represent the Vanderbilt Ho-
tel interests. after general competi-
tion conducted by the authorities of
the Military Academy.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

INQUIRE DzFERRED PAYMENT
Evening star., 1924-10-26

| lecturer and architect, and has pub
| lished a book or two, besides occa-
| sional articles on architectural SUBJ
! jects and diplomatic life.
X X y X
4vA has attention been turned to the
cultivation of talent among the
young. 1t seems indeed to be an ac-
cepted axiom that, as the child is
father to the man." the way of prog
ress lies in rightly directing youth
full thought. A new venture along
these lines is being inaugurated here
| by Peppino ManGravite OF New York,
who is establishing at 2412 Pennsyl-
vania avenue a workshop for chill
dren. the purpose of which is to fos-
ter the art impulse and to rouse
spontaneous activity on the part of
the individual. Here children over 8
years of age will be taught drawing,
painting, carving, block printing,
weaving. modelling and pottery. 1t
is the Montessori method adapted to
the requirements of art, not neces-
sarily with the idea of producing pro-
fessionals, but rather Of cultivating
facility, and thus bringing art INTEL
Hgently into the lives of the young.
Mr.. Mangravite in his attractive little
circular OF announcement uses as
slogan, ITO save the artist that is in
every child" and quotes at length
saying of Give Bell to the effect that
art must become less exclusively pro-
fessional in order to be made popular
in the best sense, and that this aim
is to be attained not by bribing the
best artists to debase themselves. but
by enabling every one to create such
art as he can. The reward which Is
held out is an extraordinary happi-
ness in the discovery Of a capability
of expression.
Mr.. Mangravite was born in Italy,
and studied first in Rome and then
in Paris. He came to America in 1914
and settled in New York, where, for
four years, he specialized in ecclesi-
astical mural painting. From this he
turned to teaching, and teaching in
the new way. He gave talks here
last Winter at the Penguin Club and
at Mrs. Ethel Hoffman kane's studio,
the result of which is the establish
ment of this workshop for children.
There is a similarity between the
Montessori methods and those en-
ployed by Prof. Click of Vienna.
whose pupils works were shown last
May in the National Museum. 1t is
an engaging experiment, and zone
which will be watched with interest.
In connection Herewith one calls to
mind a saying of Granville Barker's
to the effect that we could not call
ourselves musical people simply be-
cause we went to concerts, nor an
artistic people because we attended
exhibitions. In order to lay claim to
either of these distinctions we should