davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-08
SERVICES TO CONTINUE.
Evangelistic Rites at Silver Spring
Prove Success.

The evangelistic services at Silver
Spring Armory Mission, Rev. DR.. j.
Henning Nelms, rector, held every
Sunday night last fall, were 50 sue
cessful it has been decided to hold
similar services during Lent, begin
ming tomorrow night. when the speaker
will be Martin A. Morrison. former rep
resentative from indiana and civil serv-
ice commissioner
Evening star., 1924-03-08
HOLD REVIVAL SERVICES.

Revival services are to be held at
Third Baptist Church, 5th and Q
streets, tomorrow at 8 pm, at which
the pastor, Rev. George o. Bullock,
will preach a special sermon. His
subject at II am. will be Judgment
as the House of God"
Evening star., 1924-03-08
WILL HAVE COMMUNION.

Communion services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow at the H Street
Christian Church by the minister,
Rev. Harold f. Dickins. At 7:45 pm.
AN illustrated lecture on Roman
Catholicism is to be given. The
musical Browns will render selec-
tions.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
DR.. HERSON breaches.
Gives Two Sermons at Hamline
Church TOMORROW.

Rev. DR.. Herson will preach at
both services at Hamline M. E.
Church tomorrow. His morning sub
ject is "The Cry of an Earnest Man"
In the evening the subject will be
"A Question of Ownership" At the
1lext meeting trustees and stewards
will be chosen.
Monday evening the Methodist
Union will meet at Hamline Church.
Bishop Fred b. Fisher of Calcutta,
India, will speak.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
MISSION STUDY CLASS.
Mrs. Rising Of z. w. C. A. Serves
as Teacher

dS 1VHCucr.
Mrs. Rising of the Y. w. c. A., is
conducting mission study class
every Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. in the chapel of the Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church, Mary
land avenue and 9Th street northeast.
This is a community class which is
studying the text book. The Child
and Americas Future" The class
will welcome members from the
churches of the northeast.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
REV. c. B. AUSTIN TO TALK

Rev. c. B. Austin is to preach on
The Conquest of the World" at IL
am. tomorrow at West Washington
Baptist Church. At S pm. there will
be special musical program
Evening star., 1924-03-08
ETCHISON TO SPEAK.

Page NICK. Etchison, religious work
director. Y. NJ. c. A, will speak at
the Georgetown Presbyterian Church
tomorrow at the o'clock service.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
PECK CHAPEL SERVICES.
Evangelistic Meetings Will Begin
Tuesday Evening.

Rev. Henry F. Wilkie of Philadel-
phia will begin evangelistic services
at Peck Chapel Tuesday at pm.
The subjects of the pastor, Rev.
Irving W. ketchum. tomorrow are: In
the morning. 1.-The Real Christian and
at night, "Some Mems Eleventh Hour"
The Christian Endeavor Society's sub
ject at pm. is THRILLING With Life"
Evening star., 1924-03-08
LONDON WOMAN SPEAKER.
Dr.. Julia Seton to Continue Revival
Services

DR. Julia Seton of London. Eng
land founder of the New Civilization
Church, is holding revival meetings
at the Playhouse, 1914 N street
northwest, during the month of
March. 1.-The Christ of God" is the
subject of her sermon tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
Washington City
PRESBYTERIAN
Evangelistic Campaign
March 18th to 23rd

The Church of the Pilgrims
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN
22d ST. bet. Z and O SITS. NV.
REV. ANDREW 3. BIRD, Pastor.
Evangelist Dr. John Lee Allison.
9:45 a.m.-Bible school. WITH classes for
every member OF the family.
Hoo a.m.-Morning worship. Preaching by
the pastor.
$3.50 p. m.-Junjor Christian Endeavor.
500 p.m.-Intefmedate Christian Endeavor.
800 p.m.-Social hour and supper at the
manse, to which all strangers
in the city are invited.
TOO p.m.-Song service.
7:30 p.m.-Evening worship. Preaching by
the pastor.
S:15 p.m.-Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety.
Small children cared for during Sunday
morning service.
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
Cobb Created Threat
 ByDoing The Unexpected
Star Eastman Left Nothing To Chance But
 Studied Out Play Carefully

| set his stage for his drama. He. who was supposed to leave everything to chance, left less to chance than any man in the game. He studied out every detail he worked out his plans to the last thread. He figured out all mat ters with mechanical precision. He builded upon his own mechanical abil- ity, but also upon that of the men that opposed him, chiefly upon them. Un- consciously they aided him in working out his plays. Unconsciously they were
 instruments in his hands.
 He always liked intelligent players The more intelligent they were the bet ter he liked them. He could always tell what an intelligent man would do under certain circumstances but no one can tell what stupid player will do; he is likely to do anything, especially in a delicate situation. The intelligent player follows a certain style, certain system. He will do the thing he should do under the circumstances. Cobb knew exactly what should be done, and knowing the fielders, he knew what the intelligent ones would do. Knowing that, he had the key to the situation-he knew ex- actly what he would do.
 Reviewing Cobb's career we therefore find that most of his dazzling plays were made against the smart infielders and outfielders. He could figure them to fine point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
Carbisch, Dooley, Beattie
 East's Outstanding Stars
Evening World Picks All-Eastern Team-Says
 Western Game Is Superior
EVENING WORLD ALL-EAsTERN TEAM
 COllege

as quarterback. His judgment was good and his passing as fine as was seen in the east. As a safety man Dooley had no equal.
 KOppisch And Pond
 The halfbacks are Koppisch, Colum- bia, and Pond, Yale. Once clear of the scrimmage line Koppisch is almost as dangerous as Red Grange. The Colum- bia captain was usually "covered" by two or more opponents in each game. but nevertheless was one of the greatest runners in the east. Pond starred in every game he played. He was hard runner, the type dependable for yards when the going was tough. Pond on the defense was tower of strength.
 McGraw, Penn; Oberlander and Hall, Dartmouth: Tryon. Colgate; Gehrke, Harvard; Darling, Boston college; Ben kert, Rutgers, and Slagle, Princeton, were other notable halfbacks.
 Mcbride of Syracuse has a clear claim to the fullback position. He un- dobutedly was the greatest line-smasher in this sector, was star on the defense and fine kicker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
GATORS HAVE NO
 SECTIONAL TILTS
Clemsen Replaces Auburn Play Five Conference
 Games
By Ripley

GAINESVILLE. Fla, Dec. 9.-(Spe- ciaD-Athletic Director White of the University of Florida officially an nounces that the fighting Gators" will not play the Auburn football team next season on October 8 as was announced few days ago. Clemson college, who is a member of the Southern conference, has been added in place of Auburn, whose contract with the University of Texas prohibits them from facing the Gators.
 The open date, October 31, will more than likely be filled with the Citadel college eleven, the game to be played in Gainesville. Athletic Director White positively denies that the Gators will at tempt to participate in any intersec- tional games next season. As the sched- ule now reads the Gators grid players will only miss eight days during the en- tire season. whereas this year they were absent from classes several weeks.
 Five Conference TiIts
 Thus the changing of Auburn for Clemson still gives the Gators five con ference games and the Florida eleven should have an excellent chance to cop the title should they win the five games. Georgia Tech, Alabama, Washington and Lee and the Mississippi Aggies form the other four conference teams the Gators will face.
 The Mississippi Aggie game, tenta- lively booked for November 21, will very probably he played in Tampa. How ever, the final negotiations have not been closed as yet. Thus the Gators will play four contests on foreign gridirons and the remaining six scraps will be staged in Gatortown, a very unusual occurrence for the travelling Gators who covered some 5000 miles during the 1924 grid campaign.
 The probable 1925 schedule is:
 September 26, Southern, Gainesville.
 October 3. Clemson, Gainesville
 October 10, Mercer, Gainesville.
 October 17, Georgia Tech, Atlanta.
 October 24, Wake Forest, Gainesville (home-coming)
 October 31, Citadel, Gainesville (ten- tative).
 November [, Rollins, Gainesville.
 November 14, Alabama, Montgomery
 November 21, Mississippi A. & M., Tampa.
 November P, Washington and Lee, 
 Athletic Director White intimated that he was not at the present time ready to announce the successor to Coach Vanfleet as head coach of the fighting Gators. He stated that the Gator officials have assistant Coach Tom Sebring under serious consideration but was also considering some other coaches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
TO HOLD BIG MEET
Girls Basketball Tourney Draws Much
 Interest

MONTEVALLO, Ala, Dec. 9.-(Spe- cial. "Inter-high School Meet, Febru- ary 26-28, 1925,' is the title of new bulletin just issued by Alabama college. Basketball, Reclamation, music, art and home economics, are the features for this statewide contest.
 This is the third year for the bas- ketball tournament, the second year for art, Reclamation and home economies. Music will be added this year. Per haps no educational undertaking has created such great interest as this an- nual meet for the high schools at Monte vallo.
 The Selma team was the winner of the silver loving cup in 1923. and the Ramer team won the silver basketball in 1924. Two teams will be selected from each congressional district, or 20 in all to battle for the championship in February, 1925.
 The contests in art, home economies and Reclamation were the most inter esting, attracting as much or more than the exciting games of basketball.
 Prizes have been offered by the Bir- mingham News, Birmingham AgeIIer- aid, Montgomery Advertiser. Alabama college, and several private citizens. A copy of the bulletin will be sent free on application.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Dec. 9.-tSpe- cial. )-Birmingham again gathered three big games of the nine-game sched- ule to be played by the Crimson Tide of Alabama in 1925. A fourth game of interest to Birmingham is the one in which Birmingham Southern will face the Crimsons at Denny field
 Coach Wallace Wade announced to- day that Alabama would meet the fol. lowing teams next year in this respec- tive order: Union University, Bir- mingham-Southern, Louisiana State uni versity, Sewanee, Georgia Tech, Mis- ' sissippi A. and M., Kentucky State, Florida and Georgia. All of these teams are southern conference mem- bers with the exception of the first two named.
 No inter-sectional clash is scheduled. Alabama received numerous offers from both eastern and mid-western teams to journey in such directions but thought it best to confine her grid activities against teams in the conference. The schedule, as arranged, is certain to prove quite troublesome to the Grim sons, but one which should result in a second championship if all games are won.
 Four Changes
 The changes in this menu from the one offered this past season consist in the fact that Furman, Centre, Missis- sippi college and Ole Miss have been dropped and Florida, LIS. U., Birming- ham-Southern and Miss. A. and NJ. hav. been substituted in their places. The Kentucky game, feature the past two seasons of homecoming day, has been transferred to Birmingham. The Aggies will furnish the opposition for home coming day this year.
 Alabama meets the Louisiana Tigers at Baton Rouge in the third scheduled game of the year. This game is the first of two-year contract, the Crimsons playing in the Tigers stronghold on their homecoming day next year and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
'Bama Plays Three Games
 In Birmingham Next Fall
Sewanee, Kentucky And Georgia Meet Tide At
 Rickwood-Panthers On Schedule

the Tigers come to the campus in 1926 for the homecoming attraction. The Aggies play homecoming day this year at Denny field and the Crinfsons jour ney to Starksville the following year for their homecoming day. Florida is signed to three-year contract for games to be played at Cramton bowl
 Play Georgia Teams
 What should again prove two of the best games of the year are the Georgia Tech-Alabama clash in Atlanta and the Georgia-Alabama melee in Birmingham. Capstone students crave these two en- agreements and are already planning their trips.
 Another welcome to the Crimson schedule was the game against Bir- mingham-Southern While this is re- gorded more or less as a game that will be won easily, the Crimsons will take it as seriously as any other game on their schedule rather than take a chance of having the Magic City eleven defeat them.
 It is a choice menu, this one to be played next year by Alabama, Florida. Georgia Tech mad Sewanee are sure t. have strong outfits. Donahue's brig ade at Baton Rouge is increasing in strength every year. The Aggies de- feated the Tulane eleven that defeated Vanderbilt this year and Kentucky state is always one of the strong teams of that section.
 The complete schedule is as follows:
 Sept. 26, Union University on cam pus.
 Oct. 3, Birmingham-Southern on campus.
 Oct. 10, l.. s. U. at Baton Rouge
 Oct. 17, Sewanee at Birmingham.
 Oct. A, Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
 Oct. 31, Miss. A. and M., on cam pus.
 Nov. z, Kentucky State at Birming- ham.
 Nov. 14, Florida at Montgomery.
 Nov. 26, Georgia at Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
AUBURN FROSH GIVEN LETTERS Eighteen Men HOnOred With Numeral By
 Coaches

AUBURN, Ala, Dec. 9.-(SpeciaD- Eighteen numerals will be awarded to members of the freshmen football team, according to announcement made today. The awards of the numerals are in keep ing with the custom in vogue since the advent of the freshmen training i'll the grid game, and the awards will be made to the outstanding performers of the squad which was so large this year and so many men used in the course ot the season that the matter of selecting players to receive the numerals was made very difficult.
 The team that might be termed the varsity freshman outfit, and made up principally of those receiving the covert ed numerals, were coached by Kirk Newell, who was assisted by Captains Compton, Cushman, and Pick of the R. o. T. c. units of the military de- partment. The season, after getting off to q slow start, closed with flying colors. To begin with the Auburn rats met the strong teams. of Mercer and the Uni versity of Georgia, both games resulting in losses to the Plainsmen. The next game was tied with Howard college on the campus. Following the Howard game victory was recorded agdlnSC tue Junior Panthers of Birmingham South ern on the campus. To climax the sea son, the Newell squad succeeded in #,aging phenomenal rally in the late stages of the game with the Georgia Tech Freshmen and tied the young Jackets by score of 12 to 12 after the Tech men were doped to win by heavy odds.
 Those HonOred
 Those receiving the awards, which will be an athletic jersey bearing the 1924 numeral are: Captain Pop Patterson, Montgomery; Harry Fox, Chattanooga. Tenn, centers; Ralph Primm, Darlington, Wm. Burns, Mont gomery, James Carter. Blountsville, J. w. Scott, Bessemer, C. A. Manley, Birmingham, James Lutz, tackles; x. T. Shepard Ensley. John Richardson, Cullman. Q. F. Richardson" Fayette, ends; Frank Bogue, Mobile. quarter; Geo. Ellis, Bir- Douglas. Columbus, Ga, Geo, Hardwick, Dadeville, halves; Frank LogansPOrt, La, John Gran ger, Bessemer, Bolton Shotts, Hamilton, fullbacks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
DERBY ENTREES

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-IIarry C. Reno, Chicago, originator of the $25, ,000 Amer ican pacing derby which was decided during the Grand Circuit meeting at Kalamazoo last summer, has announced that entries for the 1925 derby will close February 1. He said he expected more than 60 nominations to the race which will carry a cash value of nearly SIC, ,0O0 to the winner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
< N Mm Mm|M@MX \

swing. Wisconsin, Ohio and Iowa seem to have the best prospects, graduation having played havoc with other teams.
 The title last season was shared by Chicago, Illinois and Wisconsin, which won eight games and lost four. A de- feat by Wisconsin in the final game cost the Maroons the undisputed cham pionship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
FIGHT TO DRAW

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 9.-Jimmy Smith of Marked Tree, Ark, and Jack Russo of New Orleans boxed eight fast rounds to draw here last night. Smith and Russo each was on the verge of knockout Smith dropped Russo to his knees twice in the first round. He was up quickly each time and fighting back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
SENATOR'S SELL

WICHITA Kan. Dec 9.-Two new pitchers and an infielder have been purchased from the Washington Ameri- cans by the local Western league base ball club.
 The infielder is Miller. who substi- tuted for Roger Pcckinpaugh in the world series after the veteran was in jured. Brilliant, right-hander, and portsider, are the twirlers purchased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
MURPHY WINS BOUT

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 9.-Mike Nfur- phy of Atlanta, Ga. was awarded de- cision on q foul over Barney Adair of New York in the sixth round of their scheduled ten round bout here last night, when Adair knocked Murphy against the ropes with back pivot punch. Adair had had a shade the best of it up to the time of the foul. Murphy weighted 14S pounds and Adair 13S13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
BIG TEN SQUADS
 BEGIN BASEBALL

CHICAGO, Dec. 9-A hectic western conference baseball season is forecast in information from the Big Ten schools
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10

Copyright, 1924. in the United States Canada and Great Britain by North Amer ican Newspaper Alliance. All rights re- served).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
REAL ESTATESALE
 HQUens EOn SALE
EAST LAKE. Four Good Buys

On Burasy Aye. near 18th st.. S-room bunseisw, nies level lot soxiSS, convenient ts ears, about . months old; owner very. anxious to selt on account of leaving city. wiii tshs ts7se s7ss cash.
 Near 18th St., on .fIiIlmsn Ave, an exceptionally well conditioned Groom cottass on . iarss. beau. strssts and best nsighborhoods in East Laks, close to both Tide. wRtSr ard East Lake car lines. Price 5000, tt.ooo cash.
 vlcipity of 7sth st. and siess Ave. s-room cottage on sexass lot, This is . good buy fer the money. Price only t3,soo. $500 cash. tss month.
 Close to Roebuck golf links, about biocks of car, on new street where . number of new bunga- lows are being erected. have . new Groom buneAlow; field stons front and feundatloa, hard wood f1oors. etc. All Hnodsfh sss ssny.n,sass.. .sss. .19su saes1tu F. F. % N.s. n ts. faSm %sss for s,stss'd tss p,.ssy ss K FEE new houss know 0f. Price el.ooe sasy terms. Owner win consider vacant lots or car as part payment.
 SEE J. R. PRATT. WITH
 Butler-Garrett R. E. Go. s.s N. sisr ST. MAIN sis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
DAIRY FARM 2 Miles of Birmingham

II acres of land. we'll watered by large spring: also small creek Dairy barn equipped according to county specified tions. A good 7-room bungalow. 2s milch cows. heifers year old; extra regis tered COW: horses, wagons and all farm implements; dipping vat; using ad- joining land of several hundred acres for pasture without charge. So located that easy and quick access can be had to Bir- on good terms or will consider trade for city property See Mir. Simmons.
 GEO. O. MARRY R. B. CO.
 20s-7 FARLEY BLDG. MAIN c572.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24

EAST OF 10TH ST.
 THIS ATTRACTIVE HOME WILL
 PAY FOR ITSELF
 Consists of large living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen and one bed room downstairs; 6 bed rooms. sleeping porch and bath on second floor; base. ment, biz furnace, servants quarters; ga- rage renting for SC per month: and ample room for three more; income from upstairs bedrooms is SEQ monthly. This Is a splendid. weli-buflt home in good neighborhood, and offers a fine opportu- nifty as . revenue producer Owner must sell before March 1 and has listed this home at $12,5o0 Will sacrifice for less if immediate sale can be made. Make an offer See or call Walter Murdock. with Smith th-Throckmofton-s Schultz, 211s 1st Ave. Main 1167. -ese,ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
 RUSINEs6 PROPERTY FOR SALE q

ROSlNESe PROPERTY FOR SALE e9 SOUND REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS blocks of goth st.. improved with two dwellings. This is large space in the heart of the rapidly growing business section. Price sal,ooo; reasonable terms.
 Second Ave. corner. east of goth St.; im- proved with two-story brick building, to rs iSr Eric: for term few sss. tSI.5oo.
 Lot 5ox1oo. on 9th Ave, N. between 23d and 24th Sts.; improved with good dwell- ing; price for quick sale. S12.75o.
 Located on s. 18th st.. 1oox22s feet. being 100 feet on 18th St. and with frontage on the alley of 1so feet. Improved with io.room dwelling on front and several rental. s117 per month. Rents will i'm crease Oct 1. This is a real bargain at S10,000.
 On Sd Ave. N. west of goth St. lot 5ox1to, at only s12.soo This is a pick up; terms.
 On 7th Ave, N, west of goth St. not far out; lot 50x1so; improvements paying $I per month; price S7.500: will consider Brick apartment building located in the prettlest section ot NOrwOOd, consisting or 1 individual 5-room apartments. front and hack porches; total rental of $200 per month; same can be Increased to S240 per month; price for immediate sale. S15.0O0. Lot on S. 18th St. Alley corner very close to city. 70x1o0. good houses. If the un- derpass is built this property will double in value; present price only $1o.00o.
 MosELEY. HENDERSON & DAVIS s1o N 21st St. Main 7s1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
Mind 7he Moths, ThieUes

REAL ESTATE-SALE X BUsINEss PROPERTY FOE SALE 2
 EBORN REALTY co.
 BUSINESS BUS N SSs; PROPERTY f;IS s!l'i sR srek 5o.o r:n. SIS ,Isssc gsar crease continually: silt-edged for in- come, enhancement or speculation; $250, 1000; easy terms.
 .D AvE-Biock goth St.. 3-story brick; 25x1+o; rental $500; Ss2,5o0. easy terms. eD AVE. CORNER-Main thorough fare: fine brick building: 6ox1o0; one of the coming 2d Ave; corners. and nothing else like it to be had at the price; $60,000; easy terms. aD AVE. coRNER-1oo11%o; T steres; close-in: good income: will rapidly in crease In rental and enhancement; s125,000; good terms.
 SD AVE. BARGAIN-3-story brick. 5ox14o: block goth St: bargain: easy terms; might consider one-third in other property; balance easy; this property will double in value in the next few years; something good; i'm vestigate.
 APARTMENT BARGAINS 8 FINE BRICK APARTMENT BUILD INQS-Occupies splendid corner; 12 sparmenss s rentsi aoo 'c.Sov nS geas .,ums nms $26.000 mortgage buys this property SOUTH HIGHLANDs--1s rooms,
 
 lines, conveniently located; formerly rented $2.4o0; rents for something less now: sacrifice tomorrow at s1o.0oo; terms $2.5oo cash. s1.5oo year. SOUTH HIGHLANDs-splendi 1s- room. department building, corner. facing park and two car lines; fine condition; tenants pay their own wa ter and heat expense; rents I,800 year; tomorrow, s12.ooo. 5000 cash; s2.000 year.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDs-1s rooms. apartments; 2-story and basement; solid brick: convenient Five Points; nass~Ssa noof Ss1.a d'st. street, 't's sar. hss os s iaa. 900 to erect: price tomorrow. sls,- ooo. 1s,ooo cash, balance easy: bar SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Justo of High land Ave; grand view of city: i've TooHl HsoueTn to the I1ln- ute: rental s5,oOO year; ss5.ooo. terms.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDs-Near 11th Ave: paved street: 20-room, { apart ment; brick; rental about S3,000 net year; splendid condition; fine location; $1s,500.
 We have others; call for them. EBORN REALTY co. 119h 1st Ave. Main S173