davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
LOCAL TEAMS PREPARE
 FOR SATURDAY GAME
Woodlawn And Phillips Open Menu Of Intra
 City Contests At Redwood This Week

play in Pilgreen's place, while Ike Fei- gan, who did so well last Saturday at Munger bowl against Chattanooga, will fill the gap in the line left by Smith.
 Phillips rooters will occupy the north bleachers at Redwood and will enter at gates 1 and 2. The Woodlawn back CTS will occupy the south bleachers and enter gates 8 and 4. Others will come in through the main entrance.
 Rivalry between the schools will be enough to put every player on his toes and make them fight to the end. Each eleven will do its utmost and each backfield will try to outwit the other Old Man Dope says that the breaks will decide the games otherwise the teams are about evenly matched.
 When it comes to punts Phillips will have the advantage over the Colonels for Red" Guin has at last blomed out into the promising player that he was expected to be and gives the oval quite sock. Woodlawn, while its punts have been off lately, will have it over the Crimson with Burns passes, which have been completed at q distance of as much as 40 yards. If as much depends upon the bunting in the coming game as it did in the game against Chatta- nooga, Phillips will undoubtedly have the advantage; but on the other hand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
JONES VALLEY
 PLAYS BBB HI
H s4At.sz-. st tfl st,sa.s 6 Brownies Meet Center vile Friday In Besse-
 mer Stadium

The Bibb county eleven, after los ing assault on the Hueytown GOphers at the Bessemer stadium last week, will return to that gridiron again Fri day and try again, this time with Doc Newton's Jones Valley Brownies.
 The Centreville team found the Go pher combination too tough for their metal and were defeated. The Brownies are planning on administering the same dose to the Bibb county eleven and Newton gave his squad tough scrim- mage Tuesday getting them into line for the fracas. Wednesday he has a stiff signal drill in store from the Brownies and quite a bit of Overalling to do for he was not satisfied with their game at Columbiana last week.
 Edney and Fox, who have been suf- fering from injuries for the past two weeks, will likely be out of the game while Skews, an end, will also be idle Friday.
 The game is slated for o'clock and large delegation is expected out to see Newton's team on It's second ap- pearance in Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
DOLAN TOSUE
 JUDGE LANDS
Baseball Critics Believe Threatened Suit To
 Mean Nothing

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-William J. Fallon, Cozy D6lan's lawyer, who threatens to Sue Judge Landis on Do- lan's behalf, may. be only mumbling thorugh his millinery after all.
 When Fallon announced that he was determined to make Landis refund Dolan's share of the world series money and pay for the damage to Cozy's repu- tation, it appeared that the lawyer had fine opportunity to embarrass the major league club owners. However, some of the well informed men of base ball called attention to the fact that Dolan waived all his rights when he signed the regular ball players contract as coach for the New York Giants. The uniform players contract contains clause in which the player agrees to place himself under the discipline of the leagues and to abide by all decrees of Landis.
 Dolan and Jimmy O'Connen, both of the New York Giants, were fired out of organized baseball and deprived of their world series money because OConnell tried to bribe Heinine Sand of the Phil lies to throw a ball game. O'Connell accused Dolsn of putting him up to it" and Dolan, when asked about 1t by Landis said, T don't remember"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
FLORIDA LEAVES
 FOR TEXAS GAME
Big Demonstration Staged As Gators Pull Out On Special

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. 21.-(Spe- cial.) Over thousand loyal Gator stud ents marched to the Gainesville station Tuesday afternoon to give the fighting Gator grid eleven the final send-off for the Texas invasion. Tuesdays celebration was by far the most spir- ited, enthusiastic and largest affair of its kind ever before staged in Gator town. The Florida students yelling and singing for over forty minutes, gave full evidence of the pep which now reigns supreme in the baby university of the south.
 The 55 piece Gator band led the parade and gave a varied selection of school songs before the Gator train pulled out. Large placards, pennants and other contrivances suggesting the university of Florida were hung on the sides of the train which is to bear the Gator gridders into the far west. The Orange football party is scheduled to arrive in Austin where the grid bat tie is booked sometime Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
MRS. GEISMER WINS
 QUALIFYING MEDAL
Mrs. Gant Memphis, Is Second, While Mrs Lei
 bold, Birmingham Is Third

Mrs. Dave Gaut, of Memphis, failed to follow up her sensational shooting in the Roebuck Country club invitation tournament for women Tuesday but she q finished second in the qualifying round with S6 while Mrs. H. s. Geismer, of Birmingham, paired with her in the round, won the low qualifying medal with score of S7. Mrs. Gaut, who smashed the women's record for the Roebuck course by six strokes in prac- tice Monday, lost the low score medal on the final hole.
 Mrs. Carl Leibold, another Birming- ham golfer, turned in the third best score, an 80, while Mrs. Dalton Ray mond, of Baton Rouge, La, was fourth with a score of 90. Three women tied for fifth place with 94's. Mrs. Clarence Bradley, of Atlanta, Mrs. T. T. Will Hams, also of Atlanta, and Mrs. l.. H. Beck, of Atlanta, all finished even for fifth. Mrs. Paul Chalifaux, of Bir- mingham, turned in 98 while several other Birmingham and visiting women turned in scores under 100.
 The match play in the tournament gets under way Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock with Mrs. Geismer playing Mrs. Thach, who turned in 97 in qualifying. This should sbe one of the feature matches. Mrs. Gaut will meet a sturdy opponent in Mrs. J. D.. Jagoe, who qualified with 9S. Mrs. Leibold will play Mrs. Jack Shumate, who also turned in a 9S in the qualifying round.
 Other Earrings
 Mrs. Dalton Raymond, .cfashed with Miss Jimmie Patillo, who barely missed 100 when she turned in a card of 101. Mrs. Beck played Mrs. Beverly Wilson, of Mobile, while Mrs. Clarence Brad ley meets Mrs. A. c. Polk. Mrs. T. T. Williams will meet one of Birming- hams leading women golfers in Mrs. E. M. Kilby, while the other first flight match will be between Mrs. Paul Chal- faux and Mrs. H. F. Mccormick.
 In the 1ine-hole flight Mrs. Ted Joy turned in the best score, a GA, while Mrs. William Young was close behind with a 65.
 The first round matches are expected to bring forth some closely played con- tests with several of the best players in the tournament pitted against each other.
 Mrs H. s Geismer-out: 445 ASA 55s-- 4S; In S4I 7s4 64e-c42-sL 1..
 Mrs Carl 1eibold--out. 544 657 447-- 45. In: fs6s s54.546--44--s9.
 N Mrs ID DaltGs 9ss HafEmSHsaut; sfs s4S +Ss s4s 456--4S. In: 4s5 6S4 665-t46-s4.
 Mrs T. T. Williams-Ouf: 545 494 557- 4S. In: 454 764 6e5-46-S4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
LADIES WON'T COMMENT

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Kenesaw M. Landis, baseball commissioner, refused tonight to comment on the threatened suit for islander which Cozy Dolan, ex- pelled New York coach, plans to bring against Landis and organized baseball
 'It looks like a repetition of 1921" i" was the comment of President Johnson of the American league. "DOlan," John- son said, ''has retained Attorney Fallon. He is lawyer who represented Arnold Rothstein after the 1919 worlds series scandal between the White Sox and the Cincinnati club. He also represented Abe Attel during the time in which we tried to extract the man who was said to be the .go-between in fixing the White Sox players. Fallon has been close to John McGraw. It all seems to work in a cycle" e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
TIDE PEPP'ED UP OVER TECH GAME Crimsons Will Stake All In Game At Atlanta
 Saturday

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Oct. 21.-lSpe- cial. )-If pep and school spirit will beat the Golden Tornado this coming Saturday-they are as well as beaten right row, for the Capstone student has the spirit and the pep. From every fraternity house, every boarding house, mems dormitories and "The Ranch, home of fair co-eds, the spirit of Let's get Tech" is oozing out.
 Alabama wants to beat Tech just as much us any other college ever wanted to beat anyone. But, despite their earnest wish, the Capstone student body knows that this is quite nice job for apyone's eleven and, as q result, are not banking tco much on victory.
 Big Mass Meeting
 A monstrous mass meeting was held here tonight in preparation of the de- parture this coming Thursday of the Tidesmen for Atlanta. The team leaves Thursday7night following a pep meeting in which the student body will escort them to station. The old spirit of 'Bama will prevail in full force that night.
 A special rate of half-fare is being offered to those who want to go to Atlanta and it is certain that at least 500 capstoners will avail themselves of this opportunity of seeing Tide bat tie a Tornado.
 With "Slim" Carter unable to attend the Tech: game because of the unfor- tunate incident of Saturday at the Sewanee game, the 'Bama cheering leadership will fall to the lot of Ham DarEsnN f;x.cA be assisted over there by Waldo Macon and Troy Allen. Of course, the million dollar band will be on hand for the game.
 Tidesmen Work
 Conch Wade sent his charges through a pretty stiff workout here Tuesday afternoon, a workout that included a bit of scrimmage. A light scrimmage will he held again Wednesday afternoon, with an extreme light workout Thurs. day afternoon. A final workout before the game will be held in Atlanta Fri day.
 "Pete"Camp is expected to take his regular place next to Shorty" Propst against Tech for at least part of the game Saturday. Bruce Jones and Ben Compton are both ready for the scrap to start, this being Compton's last chance to wallop the Tornado. It will also be the last chance that Shorty Propst, Hullett Whitaker, Country Oliver, Pig McClintock and Jack Langhorne will have in Atlanta.
 Alabnma's freshman team will leave the Capstone Friday at noon for New Orleans. They play the Tulane Frosh eleven Saturday, yearling outfit that is said to be might strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22

Mrs. |. H. Beck--out: 754 l7s 657--5o. In: 454 654 s46--44-s4.
 Mrs. Paul Chsalifausss--out; sss s5s SIS sSS Qualifying scores: Mrs. Gesimer, ST.; Mrs Gaut, SS Mrs. Liebold. 89; Mrs Brad ley. s4; Mrs. Williams, s4 Mrs. Beck, s4; 9humate, ss; Mrs Jagoe, gs; Mrs. Collier, 11s; Miss McAuliffe. 1O7: Mrs. E. M. Kilby. Io1; Miss oBrien, 11o; Mrs. Dewstoe. 113 i; J: R. Thames. 117; Mrs. I. F. Young, ts7 i; Mrs c. F DeBardeleben, 121; Miss Kate Earle. i2s; Mrs, E. l.. Brown, 1is; Mrs. Mrs Cornell. IT, Mrs. Neer, li6; Mrs. Basely. 112; Mrs. F. Majors, Iii; Mrs. Dave Roberts, IT,. 1o6; Mrs. Dunn, 1ol; mick ios MTs 1e'0n B ' Fan namandson mfs n'fIs iis Mrs. Traynpr. 12o; Mrs. J. B. Hill, 124 ; Mrs. Burchs 11o; Mrs. Yeates, 115; Mrs. 123; Mrs. Stubbins. 11S; Mrs. Badham, 1Is; Mrs. I. Randolph, 11s; Mrs. Hess. 106 !; Mrs: s. Majors, 1Os. throp, So; Mrs Phillips fs; Mrs Joy, s4; Miss Tynes, 80; Miss Wiikinson, si; Mrs Young. s5; Mrs. cabell. sI: Miss Lanisr
 EARRINGS
 First Flight
 Mrs H. s. Geismsr Vs. Mrs. R. H. Mrs. T. T. Williams vs. Mrs E. M. Kilby s:a6. Mrs. Carl Leibold vs. Mrs. Jack shu- 
 Mrs. L. H. Beck vs. Mrs. Beverly Will son, 8:46
 Mrs. Dave oaut vs Mrs. J. E. Jasos, Mrs. Clarence Bradley vs. Mrs. A. c. Mrs. Dalton Raymond vs. Miss Jimmie Patillo. 800.
 NJ, Mrs: Paul Chaiifaux vs. Mrs. H. J. Mccormick, s:9S.
 Mrs. Will Dunn vs Miss May OBrien 9:10.
 Mrs. Eleanor McAuliffe vs. Mrs. M. E. Dewstoe, s:l5.
 Mrs. David Roberts Jr. vs Mrs. Frank Mrs. 2. W. strickler vs. Mrs. E. L. Brown, S:25.
 Mrs. c. W. Hopson, Jr., vs. Mrs. Lucius Burch,' 9:SO. Mrs. Sam Nabers vs. Sam stubbins, e:s5. Mrs. Hess vs. Mrs Walter Beasley. $40. Mrs. D. V. Edmundson ys. Mrs. Yeates
 THIRD FLIGHT Mrs. L. P. Neer vs. Mrs F. Traynor Mrs. V Badham vs:/ Henry Gray. s,s5. Mrs. c. v. Cornell vs. bye ' ''''' Mrs. Marie Collier vs. Mrs. J. B. Hill, Mrs. J. R. Thames vs. Mrs. W. G. Har- Miss Kate Earle vs. bye.
 Mrs. T. F. Randolph vs. Mrs. c. F. De- NINE HOLE FLIGHT Mrs. William Young vs. bye Miss Ann Lanier vs bye. r, Mrs, L, c. Morton Vs. Miss Margaret Miss Dlmis Wilkinson vs. bye. Mrs. Walter Phillips vS. bye. Mrs. William Lathrop vs. Mrs. Annie Mrs Ted Joy vs. bye.
 Mrs. G. B. Rich vs. bye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22

The first intra-city classic and a game of intense interest will be played Sat urday morning at 10 o'clock at Rick wood field, when Phillips meets Wood lawn. There will be more school spirit exhibited and more fans at the game than any other prep consest, probably, excepting that on Thanksgiving when Woodlawn plays Ensley.
 For the first time since the founding of Woodlawn High School the Junior Colonels and the Crimson Backs will meet on equal footing. Several holes have been filled by, Coach Stillwell with new men and now that "Suts" Smith the backbone of the line is unable to play on account of bad ankle, at least eight greenies will have to be put in.
 W0Odlawn Not Veterans.
 Coach Robin Hood hasn't team of veterans himself, but he has some good material and some of his letter men back. Pots" Levvy now playing quar- ter; "Pig" Allen, crack end and Mitch Burns, fine bucker and super pass hurler, will give opponents trouble when they come against the Suburbans.
 Red" Guin and Abe Jaffe are ex- pected to do the stellar work for the Phillips eleven, now that Pilgreen and "Kid" Lott will probably be unable to play. Sam Perry will more than likely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
TRACK
 TEAM TRIES OUT

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. 21.--(Spe- cial. )--Tuesday afternoon the prelim- mary cross country tryOut to determine the members of the Gator cinder team which is booked to take part in the Tech country run next Saturday in Atlanta was held in 'Gatortown, seven men finishing in good time. The run ners coming in were Ralph Carter, Joe Dickey, Mounts, Red Smith, Robert Dickey, Raymond Crown and Bob Gil roy. Six of these men will be selected by Athletic director White to make up the Florida aggregation.
 The Gator team will very likely leave next Friday for Atlanta. Bob Gilroy covered the 8 1-2 miles in the best time of the tryout ringing in score of IS minutes for the run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
BOXING BOARD
 GIVES RULINGS
Featherweight Crown To Be Placed At Stake
 In Tourney

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.--Rules under which contenders TOT the worlds feather weight boxing crown will fight in the quest for the title left vacant hy the resignation of Johnny Dundee,. former champion. were defined by the state athletic commission today,
 The six most logical contenders, in the opinion of the commission will meet in an elimination tournament to be con ducted by the commission, all of them meeting on the same card in three ten round exhibitions. The winners will then meet and the champion determined by the process of elimination. The pair ings will be determined by draw to be held at the office of the commission. This plan will be put into operation as soon as promoter can be obtained to stage the tournament.
 Light Heavy Triangle F
 The triangle which has developed in the light heavyweight title situation since Paul Berlenbach became i con- tender failed to show any material change to day despite rnmorss to. the effect that the managers of Funny and Berlenbach had agreed to allow Berl" enbach to be Mike McTigue's first op- ponent with the stipulation that Tunney be allowed to meet the winner. <
 This proposition was placed before the commission today but this body re- fused to discuss such an agreement with the managers unless it was in writing and signed by the managers of the three principals. The board has ruled that Tunney must be McTigue's first oppon- ent if he attempts to exhibit, his wares in this state, but Tunney has made a concession that he will waive his right to this match if he is guaranteed a match with the winner within a req sonable length of time.
 The principals will appear before the board on Friday with written articles of agreement for the approval of the com mission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
.HEINIE GROH MAY
 GO TO BROOKLYN Dutch Reuther Would Go In Trade To The
 Giants #.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-If the Giants ana the Brooklyn Dodgers can forget their unwritten rule against trading across the bridge, Dutch Reuth- CT, the Dodgers southpaw, may go to the Giants and Heinie Groh, the Giants third baseman, may go to the Dodgers. 7' Reuther was the star left-hander of the Cincinnati Reds in the season of 1919 when they won the pennant. He slumped nfter that and the Dodgers got him. In the next season he won 21 games for Brooklyn but he has all ways found it hard to harmonize with the owners of the team. :.
 The Giants need all the pitchers they can get and Reuther, although he had Q poor season in 1924, might return to his old form under the handling of John McGraw. On the other hand, the Giants are ready to dispose of Groh. Heinie is still one of the great est infielders in the game, but he is growing old and McGraw intends to re- place him with Freddie Lindstrom, the 19 year old Chicago high school player who starred in the world series.
 When quick results are imperative Age-Herald want ads never fail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
50RTS(N NEWS AND GOSSIPr EXPERTS
NEGRO ELEVENS
 TO PLAY FRIDAY

The Industrial High school and Miles Memorial, two local negro elevens, will clash next Friday afternoon at Rick wood park. The game is slated for 3 o'clock.
 Last Thursday the Miles Memorial team defeated BurreIl by the score of 31 to and Redwood and the team strongest t nerro cnmbne ba,ed as is ie trict. The Industrial high Ram has been practicing for several weeks and is in good shape for the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
s1o.OOO FOR SHADE

NEWARK, N. l., Oct. 21.-Babe Cullen, National Sportsmen's club pro- motor, today announced he has wired offer of $1O,OOO to have Shade fight Mickey Walker, welterweight champion, at the Newark armory November 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
Jones May Be Out

if the pass work decides the game the tables will be turned il favor of Wood- lawn.
 Jones May Be Out
 It is possible that Tom Jones, captain and all around player for2the Junior Col onels, will be unable to play because of his hurt knee; if so Poe will likely fill his place. A speedy half for the Suburbans is Pate. His end runs and pass work are usually a great help to the team; and in Callahan Phillips has an equal. Callahan is not regular and furthermore he has the drawback of dislocated shoulder, but his speed on the field gives the Crimsons an added asset when he plays.
 Age-Herald Want Ads will exchange what you have and don't want for what you want and don't have.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
FTNLEY WINS BOIJT

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 21.-(Spe- cial. .)--Jimmy Finley, southern cham pion, outboxed and outfought Joe An derson in slashing 1O-round bout here last night. Anderson weighed 152, Fin ley IA. ,.. "3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
SPORTS
BROWN SAILS TO U. S

HAVANA, Oct 21.-H. D. ("Cur- ley'') Br6wn, head of the syndicate which recently leased the Oriental Park race track will leave for the United States tomorrow by way of Key West to complete arrangements for the racing season here, which will begin November 29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
WALKER-BONNEI, DRAWS

PARIS, Oct. 21.-Jack Walker, American light heavyweight fought ten round-draw with Bonnel, French champion in that class here Tuesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
Action To Be Started

Age-Herald Want Ids will exchange what you have and don't want for what you want and don't have.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
SAWS DOIlAN INNOCBNT

NEW YORK, Oct 21.-Cozy Dolan, former New York Giant coach, who was banned from baseball with Jimmy O'Connell on charges of attempted bribery, will bring suit against Commis- sioner Landis and organized baseball for alleged islander, according to an- nouncement today by W. J. Fallon, noted criminal attorney, who has been engaged by Dolan to handle the case.
 At the same time Fallon said Dolan will make his action a basis for an at tempt tc clear his name, gain restora- tion to baseball ranks and obtain his share of the 1924 worlds series money.
 "Dolan is an innocent man," Fallon declared. ''When the true facts of the case are published and Dolan's com plete testimony before Judge Landis is revealed. instead of just one sentence, the public can judge for itself whether Dolan is implicated in the scandal or not.
 Action To Be Started
 "Action will be started in federyal court in New York City against Judge Landis and organized baseball within three or four days for alleged islander, for Dolan's restoration to baseball and for his share of the worlds series re- cepits."
 Asked about O'Connen. FallOn said he was not interested in the case of the for mer outfielGer, except as it related to Dolan's action. Fallon said his entire case would be based on Doland and as- serted he would force Commissioner Landis to make public Dolan's complete testimony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
sCHREIBER no MARRY

NEW YORK, Oct, 21.--A marriage license was issued today to Paul Y. Schreiber of Jacksonville, Fla, Brook lyn National league picher, and Marie I. Wood of Toledo, Ohio, an actress. They plan to be married here Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22

When quick results are imperative want ads never fail.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-22

No former Princess may enter
contest.
Only ballots appearing in the Circle
Banner will be counted, and must
be clipped from regular weekly edi-
ton, as no extra copies will be is
sued or sold, in order to get ballots.
Each ballot good for 100 Votes.
Anybody able tc sign his or her
mamie, may vote in this contest, pro-
vided they are residents of the
county.
Ballots will appear in the issues
of August 22nd and 29th, and Sept
5th,
Contest closes P. NJ. Sept. 10th,
1924.
Winner will be asked to furnish
photograph for publicity use.
Contestants to turn in votes not
later than Thursday noon each week.
All ballots must be signed.
Three judges selected by Banner
editor will make official count.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-22
Princess of McCOne
Contest Is Now On
Free Trip to State Fair For A McCOne County Girl.

The Circle Banner is this week
starting popularity contest to Sc
lect a Princess of McCone County to
take part in the Queen of Montana
contest to be held at Helena during
the State Fair week, Sept 23-27th.
The past two years McCone has
sent up a Princess and we are now
going to see who goes this year.
1t will be week of real pleasure
to the winner and who knows but
what the McCone County girl may be
chosen Queen of Montana at the
State Fair, as the Princesses from
the various counties of the state
choose her from among their own
number.
So now ladies, get busy and win
this trip. All your expenses will be
taken care off.
These few rules will be only re
quirement:
Girl entering contest must be
resident of county for one year
Must be at least IS years of age.