davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22

Totals ..........32 24 16 xBatted for Bengough in sth. xxRan for Bush in Sth. xxxBatted for Scott in 9th. xxxxBatted for Beal1 in 8th. xxxxxBatted for Jones in Sth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
Score by innings:

Atlanta .....A............ 12o 900 OO1--4 Mobile ................... 301 020 10x--7
 Summary: Two base hts. Zollers, Brock. (two) Hargrave (two) Huhn. Long. Three base hits, Huhn. Double plays, Mahoney to Smith Steed to Stokes to Rollins. Left on bases. Atlanta 5 Mo bile 2. Base on balls. off Long 2 Kin nere g. Struck out by Kinnere Long 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22

Ter, Kalnn1. Three-base hits, sininons.
 Hooper. Davis. Home run. shesiy. Stolen
 oase, Mcclellan. Sacrifices. Collins, Arch deacon, Left on base, Philadelphia 2. Chicago 5. Bases on balls. off Connally 5. Gray 5: Heimach 1. Mangum i, Rom mel 2. Hits off Connally in 6; ManEum In 2, Gray in 4, Heimach 3 in |; Rommel in 1. Meeker ( in 1. Hit by pitcher. by Gray (Archdeacon). Winning pitcher. Mangum. Losing pitcher, Rom Time, 1:41 ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
GLASS IN INsECTOLOGY.

q Knowall = There goes one of De
 of Hopper's ex-wives. s Brilliant Young man -- AL A grass Hopper, as Nt were !--JuGea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22

zzBatted for Griffith in sth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
xBatted for Kelly in sth.
 xxBatted for Youngblood in 1

Totals ..........N T IS 30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
xBatted for Kremer in 9th. Two out when winning run scored.

Totals ......S7 3 10 30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22

Toronto 3-6, Syracuse 4-3. Jersey City 15-7. Reading T-S. Buffalo 1-3, Rochester 50. Newark Baltimore, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
Pacific Cnaat Lsarns.

Portland S-2. Salt Lake City All. Los Angeles 9-6, Oakland 2-16. Seattle 3-s, Sacramento S-10.
 San Francisco 6-3, Vernon 10-1.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
Sale of Ladies' Dresses at S28.7o

simplicity is the keynote of these chic dresses made of crepe de chine y
Will br ra pMn chaFmeen, wool crepe, checked flame. etc. Ie straight Ill 5~rg
modoEtn mnhgS OF metal, lace, etc. COlors are the newest. They are r@ .
v nT4 cbeoa navy navy black. And at such a popular price. they are sure " %~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
WOOL PRODUCTION

Wool production in the far western
states has shown a decided increase
during the past season, being largely
responsible for the increase in the ma
tons wool clip from 100000
pounds in 1928 to 239, $4,000 pounds
IN 1924. The increase in the far
western group of states, which in
ludes Montana, was more than II
million pounds, raising the 1872 mil
lion pounds accredited to these states
IN 1923 to over 144 million pounds
for the present year. The north At
lantic and south Atlantic states were
ne only sections of the country to
show a decrease during the period
hHt ibis loss 5 insignificant .. ON
2sl>d u thc to,ai wool production.
The far western states produce about
three-fifths. of the wool of the entire
country. In 1923 Montana ranked
&rd among the states in wool produc-
ton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19

Sweepstakes, first animal from
each class entered: Erickson wos
first with his sheep.
In grain:
Oats: H. Noel first, R. Gjuillin
second, W. Lyons third.
Barley: D. Weydemeyer first, H.
Tower second, H. Hurd third.
White wheat: H. Noel first, D.
Weydemeyer second, w. Lyons third.
Durum wheat: E. DeAlton first,
II. Tower second, c. Suneson third.
Hard led winter wheat: P. Noel
first, r. Gjuillin second, L. Thomp-
son third.
Corn: w. Lyons first, R. Mowery
second, D. Weydemeyer third.
Wheat sheaves: R. Beatty frs
Reynolds second. (Only two entrics.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
Weekly News Letter
From State College
]. C. TAYLOR,

A new bulletin for the farmer and
hog raiser under the title Feeding
Brood Sows and Growing Litters,' by
DR.. w. E. Joseph has been issued by
the Montana Experiment station. The
information in the new publication is
based on a number of experiments
carried on with hogs at the Expert
ment station, a continuation of the
important work on hog production il
Montana, started by DR.. Joseph in
1916.
The bulletin is thoroughly practical,
written in clear, understandable Ian
guage and dealing with the problems
that confront every hog breeder in
the state. The bulletin takes up such
matters as, the feeding of brood
sows, feeding sows after they are
bred, feeding the SOW that raises two
lltters a year, feeding sows and lit
tiers, amount Of feed required to pro-
duce weanling pigs, what is the most
economical number of pigs in a litter,
the use ard value of skim-milk for
sows and l@itters, the value of barley,
alfalfa and other home grown feeds
in feeding the brood sow, fall litters
compared with spring filters, etc.
An appendix to the bulletin takes
up in some detail the experimental
work which led up to the publication
Of the bulletin. This part of the bull
letin deals particularly with the feed
ing Of various kinds of homegrown
feeds and with costs of production.
The present publication is a COM
paniOn bulletin to several others deal
ing with hog production in Montana,
prepared by the Montana Experiment
Station, any of which may be obtained
by writing to the Station at Boze-
man. The titles Of other hog bulle-
tins are: Hog Cholera, Growing AMI
Fattening Hogs in Montana. Causes
and Prevention of Hairlessness in
Pigs, The Use Of Forage Crops IN
Pork Production and Management of
Breeding Swine.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19

consisted of seven Hereford >,e,.
one Hereford heifer and three Sho.--
HON steers. among the places ~o.
we're fiIst senior year.ing steer
fourth junior calf and fourth s.or.
J erd with Shcltho1ns; and the Ho,e
toid> wcn. f.rst and second sea.s.
-ericr %earl.nr steer, fourth jla.a
yearl;ns steer, fourth and nth sc..,.
oa!t, i, and miro i-n,cr c..@.
ard fourth Hereford -..-- ana r
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
Girls Congress
Starts Thursday
Program All Arranged and Everything in Readiness for Big
Event; Pageant Thursday Opens Congress; American
Art Federation Exhibit to be Shown Delegates

Plans for the Girls Vocationa,
Congress are rapidly maturing and
being whipped into shape.
Last Friday ct a special women's
assembly, reports were given to the
college women for cooperation n
housing by Frances Wylie and
by Mary Alice Powers for help
in transportation. Laura Asbury,
TIE treasurer. explained the source
of the funds fer Congress, $500
coming from the college budget
and $50 from the Associated Women
Students. Dean IIeIrick gave her
opinion Of the value Of Congress. Mrs.
Haraon told of the coming art e%-
hibit which the congress delegates
VII have an opportunity to see.
Last Thursday a meeting was held
with the Bozeman Woman's Club and
the hearty and enthusiastic support
offered by it cannot be too greatly
appreciated.
One tradition Of Congress which
has never been generally known is
the method Of choosing the girl VINO
responds to Galatians welcome. 1t
is very hard TO pick a girl at ran
dom flom the many high schools of
the state and so a gi1l is chosen from
the high school from which tie chair
man, in this case, Ethel Spargo,
graduated. As Ethel is from Helena,
a Helena high girl, Louise McLaren,
Will give the response this year. The
delegates will be greeted by a Gal
latin high school girl, as is custom
any. Christine Stafford will greet
the delegates Of 1924.
Another interesting tradition of the
convention is the address given i'm
mediately after r~oll-calI by some men,
Ter OF the college English faculty,
On flow to Take and Make Notes.
Miss Jennings will give this talk.
The program this year is supreme
~ interesting, Judging from the noted
speakers and the unusual subjects,
which range from Nevertheless, and
Boots and Sandals" to Myself, Ny
Partners, and My Success
On Friday night Joseph Adam will
p'2.y his own composition, yellow
stone Suite,55 and on the same night
Mrs. Waddell is scheduled to sing.
All of the meetings will be held on
the Hill and there is to be a mixer at
the gym after the Thursday evening
program.
The men are invited to attend the
Convention Friday morning at eleven
o'clock and to hear DR.. Aurelia Rein
hardt, president of Mills college,
speak en- THE Student World"
Everyone is cooperating wonder
fully, better than ever before for the
success of this convention. Each in
d%ividual, each department, is offer.
ing service and splendid support. Ii
IS confidently expected that the Girls
Vocational Congress for 1924 will be
an unqualified success, bigger anC
better than the congresses Of all tho
preceding years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
AGGIES HOLD BIG
FAIR SATURDAY
Over Fifty Contestants Compete
For HOnOrs in Annual
Judging Contest

The stroke OF midnight last Sat
urday night marked The elimination
OF one OF the most successful Az.
Fairs ever held at NJ. :. {. Nearly
every Aggie On the Hill Wa out to
the fair, and over fifty were rapIa-
scented in the various contests that
were held that day. The grain pre-
paration contests were held from ten
to twelve Saturday morning in the
Ag building and the ribbons were
awarded to the winners at the stock
pavilion in the afternoon. The stock
which had been fitted up during the
past week or two was all shown in
the pavilion in the afternoon from
two o'clock on. In the evening the
coH3lc basketball game between the
Ag students and the faculty, and the
annual Ag Bawl were pulled off in
great style.
The winners in the afternoon COR
tests were as follows:
III .~.,c-,o--:
Hogs, three entries: Wagner firs1,
Gordon second, York third.
Sheep, three entries: Erickson first.
McGlaciin second, Brumfield third.
Dairy cattle, seven entries: Kohls
FIRST, Armstrong second, Lyons third.
Beef cattle, six entries: Gordon
first, Legge second, Zernatein third.
Draft horses, four entries: Dagneli
FIRST, Brumfield second, Dutton third.
Saddle horses, three entries: Dag
nati first, Kickbush second, PECK
third.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
VI. s. c. WINS PRIZES

Montana State college livestock
Won i prizes, inrlsCine tour tirr,
places at the Pacific International!
live SICK exposition il, closed =
1o,t md. Tn 5ta,c CoIlc.e exhibit
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
ORGANIZATION MEETINGS

A feature of the Farm and Home
Week" at Montana State college,
January So, will be the number of
annual conventions Of state farm and
livestock organizations that will be
held. at that time The Montana r.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
Misses and Ladies' Dresses at SI4'

Clever dresses of Charmeen. P
Drown colors; all are neat and smar
Specially priced at SASS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
NATIONAL FOREST RECEIPTS

National Forest receipts for tn
year ending June so, 1924, amounted
&c five and q quarter million dollars.
The receipts were largely from graz
ing permits and FOR timber sold. The
various states in which the forests
are located will receive o~ne-fourth Of
the income from the forests within
their boundaries, the money tc be
used for school and read purposes.
Montana's share of the total amount
for the year just closed is $115,9O1
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
LADIES' SPORT HOSE
81 pair

These come in the pop
ular derby rib effects in
rich heather colorings such
as brown and black, cor
dOvan and silver, black and
silver. A very attractive
stocking for use right now.
Priced for this sale at per
pair 81.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19

rgation and Drainage Institute. the
Montana Farm Bureau, the Montana
state Dairymen's association and tn
Montana Potato Improvement ass3c.-
alton will make this the n big en-
venticn week Of the year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19

Of 1868 barrels of flour per day
and actually converted more than
eight and a half bushels Of Montana
wheat.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
MONTANA FLOUR MILLS

In 1929 there were 6G flour nils
operating in the State q Montana.
These mills had a combined carocit-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
Three Remarkable Groups Of Ch

fam 0r% Jbn Une consists OF coat values up to 525: made II wool
'm' anu o"n In this sale, as long as they last. at SIS
a. GIoup IW0-Nlade o such popular materials as Polo = a@1o 4
T Ti gre, mne' Drown, etc; all are clever styles. most of tho vug large
Values to $50 in this sale at S2475.
IrouP. LnTee-Coats richly furred and beautifully line -MS NOS \
noue QUEUES; 1aOrHS: Bolivia, Blocked Polo, Lustrosa. VeIona. Co. ETC. 4
'ah u3' grey, cranberry, rust, etc. Each and every one atbe u|~
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
BERNYN ARENA
TRIES AGAIN
TOMORROW
Kid Peck Faces Toney Caponi
in Feature Of Nearby
Arenas Opening

Tomorrow night. weather permit
ting. Matchmaker Les Spopsler, OF
the spoftland Heights Arena, will
open the boxing season at Berwyn
with a first-clAss card OF bouts
featuring the best Of Washington
ana Baltimore talent. Sponsler has
arranged one Of the best feather.
weight cards that could be secured
for his twelve-round windup. bring.
ing together the game and ag-
gressive Kid Peck, Of this city. and
Toney Caponi, of Rock Island. Ill.
Peck has made a great impress.
sion on the District fans this win
ter and has defeated Andy Bowen
ana Louis Guglimini by referees
decision apd knocked out George
Leslie. Caponi. his opponent. has
been showing plenty OF class in
recent bouts and has been declared
the winner over such stars rs Billy
Cannon, Freddy Jacks, Bobby zoe.
man. X. o. MArrs, Kid Koster
frankie Tucker, and Roddy Nc
donald.
The senni.finale will trot out the
Mohawk Clubs Fighting Nick
Terry O'Day, and the only boy who
ever defeated him, Reddy Tender,
of Baltimore. Terry is very anxious
to get a shot at Charlie Holman,
and figures that he can reverse the
decision Tender took over him last
summer. and will then demand d
bout with the Fighting Parson. A
special bout between Eddie Leonard,
who has twice defeated Tony Caponi.
and frankie Neil will be staged for
six rounds and these two little
mixers will no doubt please to the
utmost.
The first bout will take place at
$3.50 and Red Star busaes will leave
Ninth and + streets at 1880 o'clock
for the battle grounds. There will
be plenty Of free parking space for
autos.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14

It was declared that the quash-
ing Of the Wills.Maaden enterprise
was merely the preface Of what
would happen should the colored
man attempt to proceed with the
Dempsey bout. Fea- of the con-
sequences, If any, is said to have
moved those high in political affairs
to take this attitude.
It was even insinuated that Rick,
ard wasn't entirely sincere in lining
up Wills for Dempsey. the good
word being that the promoter did
30 In moment of pique at Firpo,
the furious, who was given the
round-around. 1t is said that he be-
lisved he could bring Firpo to his
sesnse' by announcing a date for
Dempsey and Wills.
The argument advanced in
support Of this belief is that
neither Dempsey nor Wills would
be the loser. The only real de-
cisiOn to- be lost would be suf-
fered by mono other than Tex,
Richard, they say.
His gate, 1t is pointed out, would
NOT GROSS MORE THAN $1,000.
0oO If the bout, were to be con-
Quoted at Boyle's Thirty Aeress
OF this Dempsey would get at
least $500, 900 and Wills 100000.
This would leave 100000 for
Rickard, before expenses were
paid, provided New Jersey was
that kind of a place. In reality.
there would be nothing left for
Richard.
IL the matter was left entirely
to his preference he would highly
esteem matching F'irpo and Wills
for early in the summer, with the
winner taking on Dempsey in the
fall. Rickard happens to- think that
no man in the world, with the ex-
ceptlon Of Dempsey, can beat
Fffp6. Therefore, it is his idea
that in this way he could get rid
Of Wills at a profit.
Il Is also said there WnuId not
be any political antipathy to a
WilIs-Firpo bout. There would
have been none, they say to the
Wills Madden affair had 1t not
been for the fact that quick
Knockout for the cOlOred man
would have placed him in posi-
ton where B championship meet
ing would have been difficult to
avoid.
That IL a condition that leaders
Of both political faiths are anxious
70 prevent. They care nothing for
Dempsey, 1t is said, but only for
the future of boxing. What they
really fear. according to gossip. is
that Wills may work himself to
such a position in public favor that
q match with Dempsey would be in.
evitable.
In that case. they say. it could
be- necessary to have the bout killed,
and in so doing, might kill boxing
also.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
ADAMS READS
own BASEBALL
OBITUARY
However, Babe Is Only Wait
ing for Warmer Pitch
ing Weather
BY RICHARD GUY.

PITTSBURGH, May IA. - Babe
Adams, veteran Of sixteen cam.
paigns in the National League,
broken but once when he was out
Of the game with a bad arm and
laDored for a while in. the Western
League, was pitching against the
Chicago Cubs Wednesday when he
walked off the mound in the fourth
inning. The crowd was spellbound,
but later 1t was explained that his
arm was not right. Some papers
printed the story that the Babe was
through and he had quit for good.
But that was not the word he gave
the officials OF the club: he stated
1t would take warmer weather than
the kind now In Pittsburgh and
much massaging to bring about the
salary whip.
The Babe, therefore, had the
pleasure Of reading complimentary
notices and q few sob items about
himself, such as he read several
years ago when Jimmy Callahan,
then Pirate manager, thought
Adams was through, and the
pitcher did not disabuse the idea
and left the club with the fans
thinking his days as a big league
pitcher were ended. But he will
be back, the club says.
The writer well recalls the day
at Forbes Field when Cy Young
sang his swan song as a pitcher.
He was with the Boston Braves and
IT was his turn to pitch. He
warmed up, but could not get a
break on the ball or have his fast
one get out of a straight course.
He threw for almost fifteen
minutes, and finally he stopped
pitching and turning his head
toward a box. said to the writer.
I'm - through" With that he
walked straight to the clubhouse
and took off his uniform. He was
through.
The Pirates need Adams, once he
regains the power Of his arm, for
he will help Cooper. Meadows and
kremer. who is a sensation at this
time.
Speaking Of old.time heroes who
quit the game on the impulse of
the moment, Emmett Heidrick, once
a smuggling outfielder with the old
Cleveland Spiders and later with the
st. Louis Browns, related the cult.
ting OF Pat Tebeau, aggressive first
sacker and manager Of the Spiders.
1t was in Cleveland and Pat had a
bad day. He could not get down for
low throws and base runner beat
throw on him. He was the last
leaving the field and then he
backed up against the stand and
united his shoes. He took them
off and threw them at a boy with
Here, kid, take 'em, am through
as ball player" A tear came
into his eye a. he wandered to the
dressing room. Heidrick said he
kept back tears with difficulty.
Heidrick and Tebeau are both dead.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
BOOKED
TO BATTLE
BURKE
Jack Renzo Defeats Mike
Schultz in Main Event at
KenIiWorth Arena.

Young Dencio. Filipino flyweight,
and Bobby Burke, of Reading, Pa,
will appear in next weeks feature
contest at the Franklin Stadium.
kenilworth. Md. They have been
hooked for five rounds.
Jack Reno, the wild Bull of
Ninth Street." defeated Mike
Schultz, Of Philadelphia. after
twelve hard, smuggling rounds at
Kenilworth last night before a
small crowd. Those who remained
away missed a treat, for both mid
dleweights landed at will through.
out the melee.
Jack Ryan. outweighing Billy
Cannon, of Philadelphia, by some
eight pounds, received a decision
at the end Of eight slaShing rounds.
The word of Referee Miller did not
suit the crowd. but it went.
Charlie Barber, Of Baltimore,
went to a draw in six rounds with
Louis Guglimini. Joe Rivers
stopped Jack Winstead in one
round and Jack Kaufman stopped
AL Hopkins, OF Baltimore, in the
second.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14

Twelve victories out Of thirteen
matches against the best teams in
the collegiate field. Dexel Insti.
tute, Of Philadelphia, had gone four
years indicated until they were
bested by the Maryland sharp.
shooters. The College Parkers' con.
templated perfect season was ruined
when, in the last match, they met
their old friends and rivals of
George Washington University.
the cup and the lip. On the other
hand, it is some team that can
hold the girls Of George Washing.
ton University to six point VIC
tory.
Manager Thelma Winkjer, of
Maryland, says: I'VE are losing
our coach, Sergeant Simmons. this
year, as he Is leaving the univer-
sity in June to return to civilian
life. We feel this loss very deep.
ly, as the sergeant is a wonderful
coach and it will be very hard to
fill his place" A good coach in
rifle is just as important as such
a man in any other sport, and is
just as rare.
These girls who have just re.
ceived their college letter also shot
against the St. Anne's Diocesan
College of South Africa. Anna
Dorsey, Julia Behring, Helen
Beyerle, Marie Massicot, Rebecca
Willis, Elsie Dorsey, Margaret
Haeseker, Mary Harbaugh, Irene
Jacobs and Thelma Winkjer.
In order to better next year
their present 97.A firing average.
the co-eds are now practicing out
doors with the high-powered rifles.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14

Many old favorites are with the
Indians in addition to Spoke" him
self. George Burns, clouting the
ball murderously. is back again on
first base for the CleV Gland entry.
Turkey Brewer, a big fayorite
with the right field pavilion here,
is filling utility roles now. going
to bat in the pinches now and then.
Joe Sewell, the midget slugger, Is
eavorting around the shortfield, and
Cuckoo" Jameson, another former
Griffman, is the regular left fielder.
Chick Fewster, once with the
New York Yankees, and later with
the Red SOx, h playing second
base for the Indians now in the
enforced absence Of Riggs Stephen.
son. The latter Is lame and must
rest . weak dog. Fewster Is not
his equal at the bat, but his field.
ing Is good.
Speaker is carrying that flock Of
veteran Fingers, Coveleslie, Sherry
Smith, Morton and Uhle. but at
least two of his youngsters, Ed.
wards and Shaute. are delivering
the goods in unmistakahle style.
Both may be seem opposing the
Harris gang before this series ends.
Another former big league star
is with the Indians in the person
of Larry Gardner, one of the
classiest third sackers ever with the
Red Sox or the Indians. Gardner
Is listed as an infelder now, but
his duties are mainly those of tutor.
The Indians got in last night from
Philadelphia and are quartered~ at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Ty Cobb and his Detroit Junga-
leers are in Philadelphia today, prob
ably more than delighted to have
escaped from Washington with their
precious lives. They played two
games at the Griffith stadium and
lost both Of them. The other two
days 1t rAined, for which they may
now be glad.
George Mogridge displayed all
his accustomed cunning and Of.
fecttveness when opposing the
Tigers, coping yesterdays final
victory by a score Of 6 to 3.
For five frames he fought a neat
duel with Bert Cole. Then the
balloon went up.
Memo Leibold's single in the third
was the lone binKle obtained off
Cole until Bucky Harris opened the
final half Of the sixth with a clean
one to left, going up an extra base
on FothergilFs error. Rice's at
tempted bunt rolled right at Cole
ana Harris was easily chopped off
at the hot corner.
Poor old Goose Goslin, with his
tonsilS walking on crutches ana his
burning tumny Swathed in an ice
pack. came up and all he did was
to hammer the ball up against the
r1ghtfield wall scoring Rice and
putting himself on third. Mule
Shirley. subbine for Judge. bounced