davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
TECH TURNS BACK
 PENN STATE, I5-13
Fumbles By Nittany Lions Enable Golden Tor
 nado To Romp To Victory

yards for excessive time out. Lafferty and Light failed to gain and Light went back to kick. The pass went over Lights head and he was forced to faE oSl the bal for safety.
 Techs second goal from placement was scored soon after the second half opened Wycoff kicked from midfield to W. Baker, who fumbled, Merkle re- covering on States ten-yard line. Two line plays failed to make an appreciable gain and Williams kicked his second goal from the 17-yard line. The fourth period was the crowded hour of the visitors. The drive was started after Wycoff's punt was re- turned by Lafferty to Techs 45-yard line. Michalsek made the first down on the 35-yard line and after a smash into the line fer two yards made an- other first down on the 25-yard line. Two line plays netted two yards alnt Michalsels then broke through tackle and ran g yards for a touchdown. Provost attempted placement for the extra point was blocked before It was well started on it's way.
 Tech drew 15-yard penalty for tackling behind the line after the whistle blew and kicked off from its own 35-yard line. The kick was re- turned to States 45-yard line and Laf- ferty got way on the first play for IS yards. Lafferty, Michalsek and Gier carried the ball to Techs 2S-yar9 line in four plays. Gier made first down on the 15-yard line. Three line plays were stopped and although Artelt caught a pass for seven yards, the ball went over. Wycoff kicked to Lafferty, who ran the ball back to Techs Az yard line. Tech drew penalty of 10 yards as Gier failed at the line. Laf- ferty tossed pass to Artelt for a gain ef 17 yards, placing the ball on Techs 11-yerd line. A pass failed but on the next play Gicr broke through tackle for a touchdown. Provost kicked the goal
 Provost kicked off over the goal line. Wycoff made two and then three and Williams made Techs first down of the game on Techs 32-yard line as the game ended
 Line-ups:
 Penn State (13) Georgia Tech (15l
 Position
 Hays ........... Melhie
 Left End
 Mlecan ............... '''.''. Csry
 Left Tackle
 hlichalsek .............. GodWln
 Left Guard
 Gray ................' Tlenn
 Center
 House CdrpehIer
 Right Guard Provost ........... Gafdner
 Right Tackle
 Artelt .... Nabelle Right End W. Baker ........ ........ Moore Quarterback Ilelblg Whidns Left Half E. baker .....'... .'.''.' AeeNes Right Half Light ........... .......;, ... Wycoft
 Fullback
 Scoring by periods; :. Penn State ........... .OOU I5-lJ Georgia Tech .............3 .393 O-la Tech scoring Touchdown, Gardner. Point from try after touchdown, Vii. Hams (placement). Goal from field, Viii Hams (2). Safety, against Light.
 State scoring: Touchdowns, Michol- sek, Gier. Point from try after touch down, Provost (placement). Referee, McCarty, (GermantOwn Academy) ]. Umpire, Springer, (Pennsylvania) !. Linesman, Eckles, (WashingtoE ane JeffersoI) / Field judge, Williams, (Virginia). Time of periods, 15 min- utes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

Which of the many types of putters do you recommend, and why?
 Answered By
 IRA COUGH
 Western junior amateur champion In 1898 and champion of Chicago district golf association in 1929.
 H' s,.ts4 The question of putters has arisen a great many times and the answer has nearly always been question of per sonal opinion, and by that mean that the butter which best agrees with you is the one to use. have butter now which pleases me lot 1t is an upright lie, and weighs 10 OF. dr. The up- right lie enables me to get over the ball and have free pendulum swing, and the weight puts over the right amount of feel in the head, and after all, the feel of club determines whether one likes or dislikes a club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
TITLE BOUT TO BE
 HELD NOVEMBER "A

NEW YORK, Oct 18.-Permissio for light-heavyweight match for the championship of the world on November 14 between the titleholder, Mike Me Tigue, and Paul Berlenbach, knockout sensation, was granted by the state athletic commission which previously had ruled that Gene Tunney be given the first opportunity to meet McTigue.
 Tunney's interests were safeguarded by the commission in plan by which the winner of the bout will meet Tun- ney, the American champion, designated by the commission as the logical con- tender,
 The commission also recommended to Promoter Tex Rickard that he discon- tinue plans for a bout between Louis Firpo and either Fred Fulton or Bart ley Madden because neither man was adjudged to be worthy foe of the Ar genuine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
BREWTON BEATS
 BROWNSVILLE HI

BREWTON, Ala, Oct. 18-(SpeciaD The Brewton grid aggregation climbed one more step on the ladder to the State championship Friday when they defeated the fast Thomasville eleven by a score of 20 to 0. For the third consecutive game of the season the locals goal was never endangered.
 Brewton is boasting of the best team that they have ever had. Thomasville is the only team that has been able to make first down on them and they only made one during the whole game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
ROANOKE WINS
 ANOTHER GAME

ROANOKE, Ala, Oct. 1s.-(spe- ciaI. l-Roanoke High won the third game of their season by defeating Line vile in a hard-fought game on the latter's field by score of 13 to O.
 Roanoke has not been scored on this season, and no team has invaded it's 2O-yard line. For Roanoke Bevis at quarter handled his team well also scoring one of the touchdowns, The other was scored by the speedy Half back Jones on a tumble by Lineville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

SubstitItes-Army: Born for Faser; Simonton for Gilbreath; Davidson for Ellinger; Fraser for Born Born for Fraser; Tapnell for Gilmore; Johnson for Hardi lg; Harding for Wood; Gil more for 1rapnell
 Notre Dtine-Layden for Carney, Eaton for4 Hunsinger, Hanousek for Kizer; Cariey for Miller; Rigal for Eaton; Collins for Grove; Weidel for Glucke; Ki;er for Hanousek; Hunst tor Eaton alCrowley for O'BOyle; Don Miller for, Htarndon O'Connell for Don Miller; Hhaler for Crowley; Eaton for Housinger.
 Referee Ed Thorpe, umpire, Harry Costello, lintsman, Walter Eckersall, field, Judge.LA. c. Tyler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
ZFV SETS NEW

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct 1S.-Zez, greatest monfy winer of all times, low cred the Latoiia track record for mile in the Hotel Havlin handicap today when he rans the distance in :36 2-5, clipping 10 ol second from the pre- vious record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

Edna Mae Richardson of No. II Canal street, Birmingham, was the happiest girl Thursday evening when she came to The Age-Herald office with her mother and de- livered her subscriptions and received her beautiful singing doll.
 BY THE DOLL LADY
 Four more winners today that received their dolls, and o, SO many that have already secured their fifteen new subscribers to take The Age-H Herald and picked out the doll they wanted Their dolls will be delivered just as soon as the orders are verified. Scores of boys and girls have turned in four and five subscribers, and have already selected their singing and talking dolls. They are Margaret Reece, Lapine, Ala; Rosala Dorshey Martha Dean Turner, Hugh Carlisle, Laura Dean Lynch Neva Bearden, Ruth Downs, Gwend- ly Waddell, Grace Thomas Edna Earl Rod- gers and Martha Rose Barden. See doll dis plays at the following stores: Five Points Drug Company, Birmingham, Ala. Walker Drug Company, North Birmingham, Ala. Bans Drug Company, Woodlawn, Ala. Masberg Drug Company, Norwood, Ala. Birmingham Drug Company, West End, Ala. Cornwell & Martin Drug Company, East Lake, Ala. Fields & Goodwin, Ensley, Ala.
 Garry Drug Company, Fairfield, Ala. Wylam Drug Company, Wylam Ala
 Turner Drug Company, Pratt City, Ala. J. R. Stollworth, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
 Cannon Shoe Company Tuscaloosa, Ala. Rogers Department Store, Florence, Ala. Galloway Drug Company, Sheffield, Ala Palace Drug Company, Tuscumbia, Ala
 Owl Drug Company, Taladega, Ala.
 Radio Shop Talladega, Ala. Ike Saks' Clothing Company, Gadsden, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

and ran over for Tuscaloosa's only marker. Lanier gained considerably more ground than did the visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
GENERALS BEAT KENTUCKY, IO-7
Washington And Lee And Wild
 cats Stage Great Battle

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 1s.-Wash- ington and Lee defeated Kentucky here today, 10 to z, opening the Southern conference season for the Wildcats. The Generals scored on drop kick by Dawson and an intercepted forward pass and consequent 40-yard runs by Wilson for a touchdown. The Wild cats made a touchdown when Kirwan blocked a Washington and Lee punt back of the visitors goall inc and King fell on the ball. A sturdy line and an excellent pair of ends in Dawes a.1d Thomas repelled the Wildcats line plays and end runs. Had 1t not been for the great defensive work of Cap tain Sanders, the Generals would have trampled Kentucky's line.
 Summary:
 W. and L. (10) Kentucky CD Position DaVles .,....... '=...' Alr"1iI
 Left End Tilson (C.) ................... Rice
 Left Tackle Holt ..'ss sNahmeteE
 Left Guard Hawkins .......... ...'..''''. baueI
 Center Badnick ................ Montgomery
 Right Guard Stemmons .as .s...s..... PortWoOd
 Right Tackle Thomas .................s Ming Right End Wilson ..........,...... ....... Gregg
 Quarterback Rauber .....ts.,........,... Smith Left Half Palmer Hughes
 Right Half Cameron .........ss,.. co. Sanders
 Fulback
 Score by quarters:
 w.. and L,gs....... .1-O 3 T-lt Kentucky ......s.....O O 7- Touchdowns, Wilson, King. Point. after touchdown, Thomas, Sanders Field goals, Dawson, substitute for Da, wis.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE { Salt Lake 3-6, Sac. .ramento 7-7. Oakland A, San Francisco 1915. Vernon 11-5, Los Angeles 3-S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. "Hair-Groom" is dignified combing cream which gives that nat ural gloss and well-groomed effect to your hair-that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. "Hair-Groom" is grease less; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Beware of greasy, harm ful mitations.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE { Salt Lake 3-6, Sac. .ramento IT. Oakland A, San Francisco 1915. Vernon 11-5, Los Angeles 3-S.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
BULGARIA ATTACKS
SOVIET PROPAGANDA
Official white Book" Accuses Mos
cow Mission of Practices Com
planned of by Hughes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOFIA. Bulgaria, February 1l-A
Bulgarian white Book" just issued
in reply to the accusation of the
Russian Soviet government that Bull
garia hindered the Russian Red Cross
missions in the work of repatriating
Russians, alleges that the red" agi-
tation in Bulgaria was similar to the
practices exposed by Secretary of
States Hughes in his recently pub
lished document with regard to Rus
Sia.
The "White Book charges that the
Red Cross mission, headed by NJ.
Koretzgy devoted all of it's energy
and most Of its resources" to espion-
age, organizing soviet activities in
Bulgaria, recruiting among the refu-
gees for the soviet army and Stim-
uIating the work Of the Bulgarian
communists.
The mission also is alleged to have
been actively engaged in eXtermina-
ting risa. froctIons among the refu-
gees. The white Book" cites GER
tain cases o; alleged assassination.
Figu,es given from the missions
report lend to show a negligible num-
Der or Russians were repatriated.
Documents We're produced showing
that the soviet. have repeatedly re.
fused TO permit the repatriation Of
$4,000 Bulgarlans held in Russia
against their will and in virtual in
ternment five years after the war
Evening star., 1924-02-11

and 1t was only their presence which
prevented the evening from develop
ing into a frec-for-alI.
In State OF Crisis.
The Italian theater in general seems
to be in state Of crisis. The thea
ters are half deserted, plays don't
bad times. In order to find a remedy
for this state of things. there is at
present going on in Milan a national
theatrical congress, attended by all
the most important theatrical folk of
Italy.
The actors especially are largely
represented. Not knowing with whom
they must find fault for the present
disastrous condition of things, the
actors have turned on the authors.
Down with authors rights" was the
cry OF the day at recent meeting.
passioned players tending to show
that the author is a vampire who
preys upon the poor actors.
Signor Gino-Leoni of the we'll
known Lombardo Company stated
that the author must simply be con-
material" A lively discussion fol-
lowed. Signor Berini. author Of
I'll Beffardo" and other plays. some
of which have been done abroad. cried
out: The author Is the most indis-
pensable of ALL
"The author always gets his bit
kill him off. then" cried the
dramatic authors in sarcastic chorus.
The actor Armando Falconi sought
to pour oil on the troubled waters by
Of the hen and the egg-which came
first
Evening star., 1924-02-11
M'ADOO CHANCES.
HURT, LABOR VIEW
Machinists' Chief at St. Louis
Political Conference Views
Oil Probe Effect.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, February 11.-William
G. McAdoo's association with the Do
heny oil interests renders his avail
bility" as a presidential candidate
Johnston. president of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists.
Mr.. Johnston presided at the open
ing session today of the three-day
convention here of the national con-
ference for political action.
'McAdoo did have the support of a
considerable portion Of organized Ia
bor." said Mr.. Johnston.
There seems to have been nothing IL
legal in Mr.. McAdoo's services for Do
heny. but there is a question regarding
the propriety Of a former cabinet off,
Ger. after leaving his post. accepting
employment with such interests and
dent" said Otto F. Branstetter. sec
retary of the socialist party's national
committee.
The socialist party delegates to the
conference will urge a union Of all
organizations represented in forma-
ton of third party, it was said.
The conference represented ma
tional and international labor organ
izations. many farm organizations,
the socialist party. advocates Of sim
gle taxation and cooperative organ
iZations.
The purpose of the conference is to
formulate plans for political action
in the coming campaign. The present
conference is expected to limit its ac-
tion to PRONUNCIATION OF platform.
platform will be supported. it was ex-
planned
Evening star., 1924-02-11
FUTURIST PLAYERS
PROTECTED BY LAW
Vegetables and Aged Eggs Hurled
at Actors Before Police
Intervene.
THEATERS FACE CRIS.
Italians Unable to Understand
Apathy Of Public.

BY Cable TO The Star and Philadelphia Public
Ledger. Copyright 1923
ROME, February 11.-Poetry and
art had to be protected by the strong
arm Of tho law recently In Turin
when Marinetti introduced his new
futurist theatrical company to the
public.
The program, which consisted Of
several brief vaudeville sketches Of
a futurist character. was. as usual.
punctuated by a vigorous launching
of vegetables and aged eggs. AS one
of the latter buzZed past the now fat
and fortyish futurist chief, he cried
out. ',If you extinguish this brain you
will all remain in the dark"
Many Colored Waistconts.
One OF the turns consisted in half
a-doZen futurists coming before the
Jackets one by one, revealing amaz-
ing waistcoats, colored like futurist
paintings. Another item on the pro-
gram showed two men dressed up
like locomotive. They danced
round a man with a peaked cap and
a green flag in his hand, putting and
snorting like an engine the while.
Railway locomotive in love with a
station master" explained Marinetti
The house was packed with police,
Evening star., 1924-02-11
OIL CASE MAY BRING
TAX RULE REVISION.
Mellon and Blair Consider
Restrictions on Ex-EmpIoyes
as Private Attorneys.
by DAVID LAWRENCE.

The Teapot Dome oil controversy
has begun to have effects In ques-
tions entirely unrelated to oil. Talk
of an investigation of the relations
between lawyers and their clients
who have income-taX disputes with
the Treasury has been going on for
several days. Meanwhile Secretary
Mellon and the commissioner of In
ternaI revenue, D. II. Blair, have
under consideration the issuance of
new set of regulations governing the
practice of lawyers before the Treas
ury Department.
One of the regulations undoubtedly
will provide that no former employe
of the income-taX unit may appear
before the department in behalf of
any client whose case originated
roll of the United States government
and handled that case. Another will
provide that no cases may be handled
which originated more than two years
before the cmploye left the depart
ment unless the explicit permission
of the Secretary of the Treasury is
given.
Disbarment n Penalty.
The code of ethics of the American
Bar Association is to be incorporated
in the regulations, SO that any lawyer
appearing before the Treasury will
have TO state whether he has read the
regulations and whether he is con-
forming to them. The punishment
for violation will be the diSbarment
of these lawyers from practicing
again before the Treasury Depart
ment.
Some of those who wish to make
~he regulations drastic insisted that
ne former employe Of the income tax
unit should ever be permitted to
practice before that particular unit.
but objections were raised to this on
the theory that many innocent would
suffer u hardship. being unable to
make use of their experience on tech
nical questions.
Many Fragrant Cases.
There have been some fragrant cases
In which employees of the government
with a knowledge of the inside of
some big tax question in dispute have
resigned and gone to the assistance
OF the taxpayer for a considerable Zee.
There have been other cases in which
n favorable impression made by a
Treasury empioye while handling a
case with big business concern has
led to 4 resignation after the case
was closed and the employment of the
Treasury expert in the business of the
firm affected
Many former officials of the Treas
ury. as well as former members of
congress, are practicing before the
treasury Department, and unQueS-
ttonibly nine out of ten are obeying
the ethics of their profession. but the
murmurS of criticism which lately
have been heard caused the Secretary
OF TIE Treasury and the commissioner
OF internal revenue to anticipate ac-
tion by Congress and formulate rules
and rgulations which would meet all
crit ficiSm.
What the T.eGsur- Department does
may become the standard form for
the other departments of the govern
mcnt. Realizing the public demand
for clean government. lobbyists and
uneth'ca' lawyers will have hard
time In the National Capital in the
mex: few months. The Teapot Dome
scandal has done some good where it
was least expected
Evening star., 1924-02-11
FRENCH MINISTER
OFFENDS RUMANIA
Publicly Expresses Wish Streets of
Bucharest Be Made
Cleaner.
.Ess DEMANDS RECALL
Count de Manneville Had Penned
New Year Message.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
PARIS, February 11.-Count de-
Manneville, the French minister to
Rumania, is in trouble with the
Rumanian government on account Of
his having publicly expressed the
wish that the streets of Bucharest,
capital of Rumania, might be kept
cleaner.
Premier Bratiano. it is reported, is
about to request the recall of Count
de Manneville, which has been ener-
getically demanded by the Rumanian
government press.
Asked to Write Message.
The trouble has all come about
from Count de Manneville having
been asked by the Bucharest Daily
Universal to write q New Years mes
sage for the journal.
The minister did 50, and after wish
ing the Rumanian people good luck
and prosperity he expressed the hope
for cleaner streets III Bucharest--aL
hope of popularity shared in but w.
garded as improper for a diplomat To
express.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
POLAND-FINLAND FARLEY
on ARBITRATION PLANNED
Conference to Be Held by Repre-
sentatives of Governments in
Warsaw February 1917.

WARSAW. February 1.-The Bal
tic conference, which has as its main
object an arbitration agreement. will
he held in Warsaw February Is to II.
Finland Will be represented by For
eign Minister Enckell, Latvia by Il.
Seija, Esthonia by NJ. Ackel and Po-
land by Count Zamoyski, minister of
foreign affairs.
Lieut.. Commander Edward Hilton
Young, British financial adviser to
Poland, is leaving this country. hav-
ing completed his report to the Pol
ish government on methods for i'm
proving the finances.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
CZECH PREMIER COMING.
Prime Munster to Lecture Before
Institute of Politics.

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, February
11.-Edouard Benes, prime minister
to Czechoslovakia, will come to the
United States next summer to deliv-
er a course of lectures at the fourth
annual session of the institute OF
Politics at Williams College. sCable
grams to this effect were received
sers II om DIR. Harry A. Garfield, who
Is t6uring Europe in search Of prom
inedt statesmen to appear at the
conhng session of the institute.
After extensive conversations with
NJ Benes in Prague, DR.. Garfield has
lust received definite acceptance
from the premier and he will make
formal announcement of 1t in Lon
don tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
TRIBUTES TO WILSON:
Memorial Services Yesterday j
North Carolina Cities.

RALEIGH. N. c., February IL
Memorial services were held yester-
day in cities and towns throughout
North Carolina for the late woodrow
Wilson. The exercises included eulo-
gies of the former President by well
known speakers. Gov Morrison made
the principal speech at the memorial
services held at Greensboro in the
afternoon. Associate Justice Stacy
of the North Carolina supreme court
was the orator at the services held
here. ----...
Evening star., 1924-02-11
DR.. BALLOU TO SPEAK.

superintendent ce Schools Frank
W. Ballou will go to Baltimore to-
morrow to address the supervisory
and administrative officers of the
Baltimore public school system. The
board of education at a recent meet
ing, gave the superintendent permits
sion to speak to the Baltimore edu-
GATORS
Evening star., 1924-02-11
RUSS-ITALIAN COMMERCE
PACT. SIGNED BY SOVIET
"So1emn Ceremony" of Ratifying
Treaty Filmed for Moving
Picture Houses.
By the Associated Press.

by tHe ASSUCIHteu PHss.
ROME, February 1.-THE Rus
sian soviet government in com
munfcation to the Italian government
emn ceremony the recent Italo-Rus-
sian treaty of commerce. The cere-
mony was filmed, as it was desired
that the event be shown In the NOV
ing picture houses throughout Rus
Sia.
The communication adds that the
soviet government would like to OBJ
tain the film reproduction of the
signing of the treaty by Premier
Mussolini in Rome.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
CHILE SENATE PASSES
ALL REFORMS DEMANDED
President Alessandri, in Return for
More Power, Reconstructs
His Cabinet.
By the Associated Press.

SANTIAGO. Chile, February IL
The senate Saturday passed the en-
tire program Of political, parliamen-
tary and constitutional reforms re-
Gently demanded by President Ales-
sandri. The chamber of deputies
also approved the same program,
which grants the chief executive
greater freedom from parliamentary
obstruction.
lament to accept the reforms was
made contingent upon appointment
by the president Of a new ministry
which would give electoral guaran-
tees. The old cabinet resigned and
such a ministry was formed.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
Lying, Not Laying Hens.
richmond yirgin!an

Our chicken editor is nursing
crouch. When he left home the other
DAY forty hens were bragging about
what they had done or wsre going to
do that day for the prosperity OF the
country. On his return he found that
eight had laid and the rest of the
lunch had-prevaricated.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
Saving the President.

From the Detroit News.
Possibly it would be an easier task
to conserve the strength of a Presi-
dent IL less effort were spent trying
to conserve his political streLgth
Evening star., 1924-02-11
Old Pear Tree Still Bears.

From the Dearborn Independent
A pear tree brought from England
by Gov. John Endicott of the Massa-
chusetts Bay colony in 1880 is still
bearing fruit on the spot il was
planted at Danversport, Mass.