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Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-22
WHAT IS DOING
In RADIOLAND
Saturdays Five Best Radio Features
(CopYright. 1924 by United Pressl

lCOpyrlgnt, 1874 Dy united fTeSS)
WIZ, New York, 455 meters, 7:45
p. m. (E. S. T.)-Debate "The Nir-
gin Birth" between DR.. Charles
Francis Potter and John Roach
Straton direct from Carnegie hall.
WSAI, Cincinnati, 800 meters,
1915 p. m. &C. S. T.)-Program by
the Cincinnati Conservatory of Mu-
sic
WSB, Atlanta, 429 meters, 1915
?. N. (E. S. T.)-Concert by the
Westinghouse band.
WOAW, Omaha, 526 meters, p.
m. C. 5. T.)-Program by the
Omaha EIks.
Sundays Five Best Radio Features
Copyright, 1924 by United Press)
WEAF, New York, 429 meters
(A) 3:45 p. m. (E. s. T.D-Dr. S.
Parkes Gadman and Brooklyn Y.
NJ. c. A. conference. (B) 1920 p.
m.-Musical program from the Cap
itol theater.
WWJ, Detroit, SIT meters, IL a.
m. L. S. T.)-Serviees from st.
Paul's Episcopal Cathedral.
WDAF, Kansas City, All meters,
p. IN. C. S. T.)--Program by
Baker University Glee Club.
WJAZ, Chicago, 4lS meters, 6 tc
9 p. m. &C. S. T.)-Artist series
program courtesy northwest 4
school of music.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-22
BEATS sIsTER-IN-LAW
AND rs TAKEN TO JAI
by United Press Leased wire

OAKLAND, Cal, Mar. 22.-Joe
Azevedo, former pugilist, now near
ly blind, was in Jail here charged
with beating his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Mamie Monzo.
The woman was said to have re-
sented his coming to her home to
attempt reconciliation with his
wife, and fight followed.
Too manY crooks Snill the oil
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-22
ABATEMENT SU 1T S
FILED IN REDDING
IN GOVT'S. BEHALF
by United Press Leased Wire

BY UnIted Fress Leascd NIre
REDDlNG, Cal, Mar. %. -
Thirteen abatement suits were fill
ed against as many property owners
in Kennett by District Attorney
Jesse w. Carter for alleged viola
tion of the Volstead act. The suits
were filed in behalf of the federal
government.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-22

Too many crooks spill the oil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
SYRACUSE SQUAD
 TO PLAY LIONS
Orange Eleven Leaves For Inn
 portant Contest Saturday

SYRACUSE, Oct. 24.-(Special.)- An Orange football squad of p players accompanied by it's retinue of manag CTS trainers, and coaches, entrained kere last night shortly after 5 o'clock en route to State College, Pa, where the Nittany Lion eleven of Penn State will be met in annual combat tomorrow afternoon on Beaver Field.
 !. The players who were selected for the trip are: Captain Simmons, Bow man, Foley, Mcbride, c. Hansen, Clarke, Carr and Monahan, backs; Nc ble. V. Hanson, Rugg and Mendcli, ends; Waldorf, Starobin, Lee and Van Iengen, tackles; Bailey, Levy, Biggs and Archoska, guards, and Fivaz and Friedman, centers.
 The 12 additional members of the squad who leave today are Batter, Le- yuy, Mnhley, Cunningham, Flanagan. Heck, Delmonico, Hodges, Cook, Me Namara, Roberts and Mooney.
 The Penn State tilt is considered one of the hardest on the Orange schedule. Despite the fact that State was beaten by Georgia Tech at Atlanta last week, the fact that Tech was able to register only one first down against the Penn sylvanians speaks volumes for the BeH- dek defense. All of Techs scoring was the result of errors by the Nittany players and these are certain to have been corrected during the last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
CONFERENCE TEAMS
 IN BIG TAMIL Y. ROW
Tech-Alabama, Auburn-L. s. U. And Georgia
 Vandy Are Features Of Day

Texas. Florida is regarded as one Of the best teams in the southern confer ence. Texas will be somewhat peeved over defeat last Saturday at the hands of Southern Methodist and will be in fighting mood.
 Tulane will play Springhill, prac- tically assured of victory, while Missis- sippi goes to Little Rock for a game with Arkansas.
 South Carolina and Clemson are will ing to call it week following their sensational 3 to 0 triumph of Game Cock over Tiger Thursday.
 Oglethorpe is at New Orleans to try conclusions with Loyola and two old rivals meet when Mississippi college plays Birmingham Southern at Clinton.
 Furman 'vs. Citadel
 Furman's game with Citadel in Charleston is the subject of more than ordinary interest by reason of the fact that it will be the third game in eight days for Furman.
 Fort Benning's snappy team, after a series of successes at home, goes into the territory of the enemy for game against the Third Army corps at Bal timore. N' The Tennessee Meds have performed number of successful operations but the patients were not sick. At Shreve- port tomorrow, for a consultation with Centenary, the diagnosis is expected to be more difficult.
 Hampden-Sidney, playing last years disastrous schedule over again, has thus far met with success and in the course of that programs meet Roanoke tomorrow.
 King Plays Milligan
 Kings opponent is Milligan. Carson Newman plays before the Parsons homefolk, Cumberland representing the opposition. Lenoir and East Tennes- see Normal have a game and Emory and Henry will play Elon.
 A game at Norfolk likely to develop some exciting play is that between William and Mary and Trinity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
ENSLEY ELEVEN OFF TOATLANT'A'
 
Yellow Jackets Meet Tech High Saturday
 Morning

About 17 Yellow-Jackets left yes terday with Coach White for an ln- vasion of Atlanta, where they will meet the Tech High school eleven at ID o'clock Saturday morning. The En- sley boys have been doing hard work this week, working on passes and sls- nals while Marston has been perfect ing his bunting.
 Coach White announces the following lineup for the game today: left-end, Walker of Zeigler; left tackle, Borden left guard, Cox; center, Hardy; right guard, Fayet or Robins; right tackle, Barnett; right end, McGonagle; quarter Manley left half, Marston; right half Jackson full Lowery.
 Wagoner, the suB quarter will be cn hand in case anything should happen to Manley. Twitch and Smith, the two second halves will also be there, Beside the extra end and guard, named above, ,e ,Negley (eenter) and Wharton (tackle) will also be taken.
 The team is leaving in first class condition and with none on the in eligible list. If the Tech high is in us good. condition the game should be a fine one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
FROSH
 TIE WITH TROY
NOrmaIs And Rats Battle To 6
 TOf6. Deadlock ..

TROY, Ala, Oct. 24.-(Special. J. The strong Troy Normal school eleven battled the Birmingham Southern Freshman delegation to 6-6 tie here Friday morning. An intercepted for ward pass and 60-yard run gave Troy q touchdown in the first quarter, while two blocked punts followed by Troy tumble, which Allen of the visitors, scooped up and ran 16 yards across the line enabled the Panther Rats to tie the score in the third period.
 Bradford, halfback for the visitors, broke lose for IS yard and a touch down, hut he was called back when his team Yas pennlized for off side. Bow den and Lazenby in the line for the Panther Rats, and the James twins and Cash, in the backfield for Troy, starred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
LANDIS STILL
 SAYS NOTHING
Judge Will Reveal Testimony
 When He Sees Fit

CHICAGO, Oct. 24-Kenesaw NJ. Landis, baseball commissioner, said to- day the testimony of Cozy Dolan and Jimmy O'Connell, members of the New York Giants involved in the bribery scandal preliminary to the worlds se- ries, would be revealed whenever, in his judgment, it would serve q use full purpose in clearing up the situa- tion.
 Answering the question whether Dolan and O'Connell had been forever banished from organized baseball, the commissioner said they had been placed on the ineligible list. He refused to amplify this statement. His original statement, issued at the time of his action against the two players, covered the situation, he said.
 Judge Landis does not intend to furnish ammunition to anybody in- terested in getting Dolan and OConnell back into baseball" Leslie O'Connor, his secretary, said.
 Says Nothing
 Commissioner Landis declined to say whether Dolan and O'Connell had been placed in the same class with the mem- bers of the Chicago White Sox who were placed on the ineligible list for conspiracy to throw the worlds series of 1919 to Cincinnati.
 If the time comes that Judge Landis considers the testimony of the two players will serve useful pur- pose in clearing up the situation, it will be made public" O'Conner said.
 Of course, the commissioner will have to be satisfied that publication of the testimony would be in the public interest, and that it will serve some purpose"
 Commissioner Landis had no com ment to make on the threatened suit for damages for islander which William J. Fallon, attorney for Dolan, says he will file in New York federal courts soon. Dolan also will seek his share of the worlds series money and com plete exoneration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
DIEGEL EQUALS
 COURSE RECORD
Canadian Champ Shoots 6S On
 Montgomery Links

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. M.-- Especial. )-Leo Diegel, Canadian open golf champion, equalled the record for the Montgomery County clu0 course here this afternoon when he shot a 6S in a foursome in which Bill Mehlhorn, John TulliS, local amateur, and Wally Linduuist, professional of the Woodley club, were the other players. Diegel and Mehlhorn defeated the local play CTS by margin of four holes, taking three on the first nine and one on tfe homeward trip.
 Diegers score was. made against Hd- verse conditions as the extreme drought of the past two months, there has been less than an inch of rain here since September 1, had rendered the fair ways as hard as concrete and had cracked and parched the putting areas.
 The St. Louis player equalled par in the morning round of IS holes. Par IS 71.
 The visitors were successful in both rounds, defeating H. A. Kent, profes- sional of the Country club, and Nash Read, amateur, by a margin of eight holes in the morning. In this round Diegel played n, Mehlhorn "A, Kent an S2 and Read an 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 24.-A family fight of wide possibilities is the foot ball order of the day for the Southern Conference tomorrow. Sixteen of the p members are engaged in sanguinary contests, one with the other. In this assembly of decisive battles some unde- feated teams will fall from their high estate. Eight. elevens who have not yet been forced to drink from the bit- ter cup of reverse at the hands of a fellow conference teaJE are locked in embraces that wiD not leave them looking the same.
 Four conference outfits are playing non-conference teams and two are idle in contemplation of work done Thurs day,
 Teams with a clean slate in the con ference playing tomorrow include Geor- gia fTech vs. Alabama; V. P. l. vs. Washington and Lee; Auburn vs. Louisiana State and Tennessee vs. Mis- sissippi A. and M.
 Georgia Meets Vandy
 Georgia, in meeting Vanderbilt, goes into the game with clean record while the Commodores well d victim to Tu- lanes recuperative prowess last Sat urday.
 North Carolina, meeting Maryland, has won it's only conference game while Maryland has lost two.
 V. NJ. I. and North Carolina State have both been defeated and the same goes for Kentucky and Sewanee.
 Virginia represents the south in the noteworthy intersectional class of the day., playing the University of Penn sylvania. Neale's Cavaliers are said to have developed with rush in re- cent days and will probably force Penn sylvania to extend itself. Another con- hict between the south and foreign foe is offered by Maryville playing St. Xavier at Cincinnati,
 Gators On Trip
 Intense interest follows the Florida Alligators in their long trip to Austin for a game with the University of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
UNDEFEATED TEAMS
 INEAST WILL BATTLE
Six of 1 1 Unbeaten Fight Each Other-Prince- .. ton-Notre Dame Features

r NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Most of the eontenders for eastern football laurels of 1924 reach the cross roads tomor- row. The path that leads to title glory will be trod by diminished band of warriors by the time the shadows have fallen across the fields of battle that promise stirring fights for supremacy in many sectors. =. ( j.. !,
 Six of the eleven more important teams on the Atlantic Seaboard that have not tasted defeat will meet in three of the days outstanding engagements. Harvard clashes with Dartmouth at Cambridge and Lafayette lines up against it's. old rival, Washington and Jefferson, at the polo grounds in two contest that promise to be- among the | most closely fought of any. Rutgers, conuuerers of Cornell, meets Lehigh which held Princeton to a scorless tie in the third struggle involving unbeaten arrays.
 Harvard, Lafayette and Rutgers on their seasons records, loom as the most likely to emerge triumphant from these l Ifaybg DuL tACy dIC Aob NohNONSA NS~A0A'N ' margins.
 | Princeton Vs. Notre Dame
 The five remaining undefeated elevens also have formidable opposition. Prince ton faces difficult task in trying to check the onward drive of an unbeaten team for the west, Notre Dame, but Yale is expected to down Brown in their an nual game at New Haven. Chick Meehan's Syracuse outfit invading the Nittany lion strong is favored to con- quer a Penn state eleven which appar' ently is not as strong as in the past few seasons. Pennsylvania, leading the eastern contingent with five straight victories to it's credit, encounters Vir ginia and, on past performance, should win, while the remaining unbeaten team Williams, which broke Cornelrs long winning streak. battles Percy Haugh toms improved Columbia aggregation | Williams looms the stronger, but Colum bia has made steady progress and bow ed to Pennsylvania only by the margin of a field goal a week ago.
 N6tre Dame's invasion of the Tiger Jungle in the most important intersec tional clash of tomorrows schedule schedule has attracted unusual interest Boosters, fresh from their triumph week ago over Army, will match swift machine-like attack of their brilliant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
SPORT S|
TIGER ANXIOUS
 TO FACE MICHA
Captain Walsh, Of NOtre Dame,
 Out Of Game

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. M.-The7N Princeton Tiger tonight was eager to be let loose in Palmer Stadium to- morrow afternoon against Knute Rockne's Notre Dame outfit to avenge last years stinging defeat.
 While the Orange and Black went through light signal drill this afterr noon, Rockne and his men were workf-t ing out at the Deal Country club,,e, near Asbury park. ~-a
 Captain Adam Walsh, of the Hoosiers ' appeared with his hand in splint and it was definitely learned that he s will not play against Princeton. The4s balance of the team, however, was pro; nounced in excellent condition. s,.lat
 Princeton for the first time this season will go into a game with its greatest strength at Coach "Bilf' Roper's command. Brad Dinsmore andfel Captain Buzz Stout, both of whom II, have been kept out of games because ss of minor injuries, will be at their re, [; spective places with the former direct,.n, ing the team. frc ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
AUBURN FROSH GEORGIA
Bullpups To Present 4
 Strong Team Against ... Tiger Cubs

AUBURN, Ala, Oct. 24.-(Special) Saturday afternoon at the Opelika fair grounds will be seen the annual Geor- sia Bulldog freshmen-Auburn Tiger freshman classic. Saturdays conflict will mark the third meeting of the two eleyens during the district fair season in the Lee county capital. In 1922 the Tiger freshmen walloped the visitors from Athens. Last year, in 1923, the Red and Black Georgians took revenge from the Newell Rats by handsome score.
 Keen interest in who'll unite the draw in the third combat is expected to draw more than two thousand spectators around the scene of the conflict this weekend. .
 Georgians Strong
 The Georgians will present a well trained eleven coached by the genial coach, Bill White, and Captain Bach man, former Ohio state star. Not much has been learned of tie actual scoring capacity of the Bullpups, except from press reports, one of which came from New Haven after the Georgia Yale game, when Coach Woodruff, in speak ing of his versity squad, assured Coach Tad Jones, Yale coach, that the raj team down on the Georgia campus, gave his varsity considerable trouble and seemed to take particular delight 1n whipping his varsity team or something to that effect. This looks bad from an Auburn standpoint, but anyhow, the Auburnites are priming and getting ready to make it interesting for the visi tors from the Cracker state.
 Coach Newell has announced that the starting lineup for Saturdays game will be-: J. Richardson, Cullman, left end "Red" Lutz, Sidney Lanier, left tackles Bill Burns, Sidney Lanier, left guard Pop" Patterson, captain; Sidney Lanier, center; Beckham, Enterprise right guard; Scott, Bessemer, righ tackle; Sheppard, Ensley, right end Tuxworth, Loganport, La, quarter Dude" Hardwick, Dadeville, left half ''Dough" Newsome, Columbus, Ga, righ half, and Granger, Bessemer, fullback Another string from which the coaches will draw their relief men is: Pepper man and o. P. Richardson ends; Pa Manley and Porter, tackles; Prim anC Carol, guards; Fox, center; Willis anC Albright, quarters; Hitchcock Ellis anC Goat" Smith, halves Shotts and Proc tor, fullbacks.
 Second Hard Game
 Saturdays game will mark the second test for the season for the Auburn Rats Last Friday they made an unsuccessful invasion to the Mercer campus al Macon, where the Bear Cubs of thC Baptist universitqy, took the big end oi 27 to score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
ROCKNE TELLS
 TEAM OF PAST
Recites A Little History And
 Presto-A Great Eleven

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 24-Rccite a little of Notre Dame's football his- tory, throw tine players a ball and prestO--another great gridiron eleven is developed.
 That is Athletic Director Knute Rockne's own version of the way the great elevens from the local university are obtained The Notre Dame aggre- gation is en route east. where on Sat urluy it will play Princeton.
 Discussing Notre Dame football elevens in general just before his de- parture for the east Rochne said that ten, years ago, when he first started coaching, the team was enjoying great success and he used to throw out his chest and think he was quite coach.
 T have learned differently since," he continued. q find that the best way to make the men play the game as Notre Dame men are expected to play it is to tell them of Notre Dame's achievements in the past. All myself or anyone else at Notre Dame needs to do to make a great team is to go out on the field, throw the men ball and recite little history"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
PLAYERS PICK
 TEA MS 70 R AGE HERALD

ET OW do the big league fellows H vote when they cast ballots to
 pick an all-star team from among themselves?
 Youn can't tell how they're going to vote-that's one thing that adds to the interest. The poll. taken by The Herald and the North Amer ican Newspaper Alliance to, select All-American and All-National League teams is chuck full of sur prises, which will become apparent in the series of daily articles, the first appears Sunday explaining how and i, why the players cast their votes the first time. they have ever been giver a chance to do 1t.
 Would Joe Dugan get as many votes as third baseman as Babe Ruth does as a right fielder? Or more Or less ?
 What club has the two pitchers whom the players of the National league regard as the best in their circuits?
 Falk of Chicago, was selected by 'Christy Mathewson for his All American left fielder; how many votes as left fielder does, he get from het league playersg
 Is Wright of Pittsburg as good a shortstop as Travis Jackson of the Giants, whom McGraw picked for his All-American? Or better Or worse.
 How do the players think Red and Bassler stack up in the Ameri- can league, compared to Schang, who was picked by Babe Ruth as catcher on his All-American.
 Read the answers--how the play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
MAY BE
 BARRED N W. Y.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.4The state athletic commission. today recommended to it's license commission that Mike Me Tigue, worlds lght-heavyweight cham pion, be refused license to box in New York for a year because of his failure to accept challenge to defend his ti- tie against Gene Tunney, holder of the American 175-pound crown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
JONES VALLEY
 DEFEATS BIBB
Browns Having Easy Time Beat
 ing CentrevilIe, $40

Jones Valley high defeated Bibb county high, of Centreville, Friday af- ternoon at the Bessemer stadium by the score of 34 to o. The Brownies smashed through the Centreville line on straight football, which with several sensational runs, gave them an easy victory.
 Tine line bucking of Edney, Fox and! Gardner stood out while Brill played a good defensive game and Barton made several good gains around end. A run by Edney for 80 yards after enter cepting a forward pass was a feature. Marsh ran a punt back 30 yards on a pretty play. Y,
 Next week the Jones Valley eleven meets Simpson on Munger Bowl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
CENTRE TRAVELS
 IN REAL STYLE
Big Contrast With Team Of Sev-
 eral Seasons Back

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Centre col lege's band of gridiron gladiators 25 strong arrived today for the game against the strong West Virginia team at the Polo Grounds tomorrow. Travel ing in style in special pullmans at- tached to a regular train and stop ping at a fashionable hotel here, the invasion of the "Prayin' Colonels'' is a decided contrast to former methods of travelling by Centre teams.
 Five years ago, it is recalled, the Centre eleven was probably more power full but far less stylish. The last time they. journeyed to a West Virginia game they went to Charleston, W. Va., from Danville, Ky, in day coaches, arriving after midnight and getting little rest, although football history reveals that on the next afternoon they overpowered the potent Mountaineers eleven and jumped to fame. -. -.
 Moreover, in that memorable game the ColOnels had mo football when they arrived on the field and had to bor- row one firm their oppnents for sig. nal practice. Vivid accounts of that game relate that four of the Centre stars, including the brilliant "Bo" Nc. Milan, were without headgear, this necessary part of their equipment being furnished by West Virginia substitutes Their jerseys did not match and they gave evidence of more than seasons wear.
 "Uncle Charlie' Moran, head coach at Centre at that time, and an um, pire in, the National league, was coach, manager, trainer and property man of the Colonels. In his unheated and dim. ly lighted room after the game, Moran recleated some of the shoes for his men which were damaged during the hectic game.
 The West Virginia team will arrive tomorrow morning. Coach c. W. Spears will bring 36 players in addition to student band of 65 pieces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
LOSES
 M MARATHON RUN

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Albin Sten- roos, 4O-year-old Finnish victor in the Olympic marathon last July in Paris, was decisively beaten recently in mod flied marathon on the streets of Hel- singfors, capital of Finland, according to reports reaching here. He finished sixth in the race but his poor showing was explained on the ground he was handicapped by a foot injury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
AsKS GOLFERs, AIn

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Golfers through out the Usited States are expected to respond tomorrow to the call of the United States Golf association to com pete in the inaugural match against par which also will be drive for funds for the green section of the associa. tion.
 The association will present a prize to tine golfer in the United States and Canada making the best showing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
HENDERSON-BROWN
 WINS FROM OZARKS

ARKADELPH1A, Ark, Oct. 24.- Handicapped by injuries, the Hender- son-Brown Reddies were still strong enough to defeat the Colleg of the Ozarks, 20 to z, in listless game to- day.
 After scoring two touchdowns early in the game Henderson Brown took things easy and for the most part coll tented themselves with holding their ops ponents.
 The College of the Ozarks scored in the third quarter, when they unleashed a strong forward passing attack.