davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
NEBRASKA WINS
 FROM MISSOURI
Old Missu Sustains First De-
 feat Of Season, IA To 6

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. IA fighting Corn Husker football eleven came back after disheartening first period to- day and defeated the University of Missouri at the Memorial stadium here If to 6.
 Today's defeat was the first reverse of the season for the Missouri Tigers and it leaves Drake. of Des Moines. alone at the top of the Missouri Val ley heap, undefeated in games played this season.
 The powerful off-tackle drives of "Choppy" Rhodes and the brilliant open field running of Quarterback BloodsoOd aided in the Nebraska vic tory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
TICKETS GO ON
 SALE FOR GAME
300 Choice Seats Available For
 Alabama-Kentucky Tilt

Tickets for the Alabama-kentucky game are on sale at B. M. Chenoweth & Co.,, sporting goods store. Only about 300 are available here and many more than that number is expected to go to Tuscaloosa for that game. These tick cts are the best available as they are in the center of the field and oc- cupy two entire sections of the grand stand in Denny field. .u
 A special train of 10 coaches VIII leave the Louisville and NaSnviile . station Saturday morning at 9:l5 for Tuscaloosa and will go direct to the University Campus with only one stop nj Ressemer A special lunch will be prepared at the Capstone and gen, erai home coming day will be enjoyed by thousands of the old timers as eS wei1 e5 as students. A round trip fair ot $S.OI has been arranged by the railroad and they are prepared to us many as wish to go. -. {;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02

got under way. Immediately Whet- stone called on Molinet who three times pierced the Columbia forwards. The last effort scored a touchdown.
 Cornell continued to force the play ing in the third quarter.
 A forward pass thrown by Tease was taken from the air by lsaly for Cor nell. Molinet was again called upon and the Columbia defense was swept back on its goal line.
 While Columbia watched for the big Cuban, Whetstone changed tactics and, carrying the ball himself, cut through the right side of the New York he for CornelPs second tounchdown.
 Captain Koppisch and his Columbia charges fought desperately in the clos ing quarter to save the spirit ot Haugh- ton from the sting of defeat. Aerial thrusts long and short barely missed their marks. Brilliant defense smashed the play. ,-
 The final whistle found the two elevens battling at midfield. Columbia vainly trying to locate weak spot in the Cornell defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
WAITE PREP IS
 WINNER, A TO Z

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 1.-Waite High school defeated Central High school of Memphis, II to :. in an in tersectional football game today. For three quarters the contest was fairly even but in the last period the strength of the Waite eleven was greater than that of the southcrners and four touch downs were scored. The Memphians scored on a barrage of forward passes early in the third period
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
ROSE POLY GETS
 LOUISIANA, I8-6

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Nov. 1.--Rose Poly defeated the University of Louis jana today. IS to 6. The Engineers scored one touchdwon in the third quar- ter when Piper stole the ball from an opponents arms and dashed 60 yards for touchdown. The final two came in the fourth quarter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
BOSTON COLLEGE
 BEATS HASKEEI

BOSTON. Nov. l.-Boston college ra, through and passed over the Haskell In dians at Braves field today to win 3. to [. While an alert and storng for ward line was breaking up the Iniian kicking and rushing game, "Chuck Darling and his mates in the Bostoi backfield turned the Indians passip. specially again them and rushed gains. 9i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02

Fourth period: Tulane. Wight for Goldsmith; Bergeret for Wright; E. Hcnican for Lautenschlager Gamble for Morgan: Miss. Asgies, Bryant for Meeks. Officials: Tichenor (Auburn), <, referee. Stuart (Dartmouth). umpire Maiden (Virginia). field judge, Stroud (Tufts) head lnesman, Flanagan (Psal), timer. Time of periods 15 minutes each.
 The Line-Up
 Position Miss Aggics Tulane Lalrd n ..... MOrSa
 Left End ulIOH Levy
 Left Tackl. K. Hopper ............... GoluSmtlh
 Left Guard CIICHcIl 1IllllpS
 Center Mlller bcTSeret
 Right Guard McClelland ................ Talbot
 Right Tackle stone DOC wilson
 Right End 1oung .............. LautenScnlaEer
 Quarterback CIafK ............... Brown
 Left Half C. Hooper ................. Flournoy
 Right Half MeeKS ................ II. Wilson
 Fullback Score by periods: Miss. X. and NJ. ..... : 0 0 I'll Tulane ............ 0 G 0 0-- C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
r6MS SF0oTBALLG GOLF IENNIS- -BGkINC SP0i
S6ACKETS VICTORIOUS
 OVER BESSEMER, 7-6
Scrapping Ensley Eleven Outplays Heavier
 Tigers In Great Battle At Wood

yards. He made one more. On the third attempt he made two more. On the fourth attempt he went two more and the Marston punted 27 yards from behind his goal line. Fessemer's ball on Ems back to psss ne bnt the psss was neom plete and an attempted run by the Besse- mer center loss two yards. Harris threw on e the fourth down zeigisr broke through and blocked an attempted drop-kick by Harris; Barnett recovered the ball for Marston and Walker made first down with 6 and 8 yards. Three plays gained the first down Harris fumbIed and Scott recovered for Ensley on Bessemer's 30. yard line. Marston made 9 yards on 2 Ball on Bessemer's 1s-yard line. Mar ston and Lowery failed to gain. Quarter Score: Ensley T. Bessemer 6. FOURTH QUARTER A place kick by 5Lowery from the 25- yard line hit the upright. Ball came out on Bessemer's 20-yard line. Harris punted ball on their own 1s-yard line and Mar ston ran 2s yards around right end on a fake play. Fumbles by Jackson and Marston and Lowery made first down. Ball on Bessemer's 15-yard line. Jack son. son and auds2y. howsry made de yards but they Marston got g yards but Jackson failed to make first down. Ball over on Besse- gsras ysrs aarrs yafd ne ston lost 10 yards. Lowery gained and Marston punted s3 yards: After two ley's ball on Ensley's 44-yard line. Low cry attempting double pass was tackled by Smith far. behind his own line of into Captain Parsons hands Parsons was downed by Walker. on Ensley's 1s-yard a Tai ris to Ward carried the ball to, Ensley's 1.yard line. Granger smashed the center ing a drop kick failed to kick the needed point for a touchdown. Bessemer kicked off to Manley who fumbled on his 22- for Bessemer Cosper failed to gain but a pass. Harris to Ward. went for ten yards and G first down Harris attempted tackled and the game ended with the bail in Ensley's possession on her own Score: Ensley '. Bessemer 6. N Lineup:
 Ensley CD Position ..Bessemer (6) Zeigier ...P. Jones
 Left End.
 bOruen .......... -......... JacODS
 Left Tackle
 Eayette Smith
 Left Guard
 t1ardy ........ ........-...... McNell
 Center
 DCOlL NCJ SdlnOn
 Right Guard
 Barnett t................ Parsons (c)
 Right Tackle
 McGonagle ........ Stoutenborough
 Right End
 LoWeFy darrlS
 Quarterback
 JacKson ........ ............ Cosper e8 Left Half
 NdEclUA MOSeS
 Right Half
 NalheE ''s'''.. ..'. UrSnSer
 Fullback
 Score by quarters:
 bhSley '''''..s.. ..s..U VI Bessemer ............O 0 0 6-6 Summary: Scoring touchdowns {: Granger, Lowery. Point after touch- down, Lowery (place kick). Substitu- tions: Ensley-Wagoner for Jackson, Robins for Fayette, Jackson for Wago- her, Manley for Lowery, Fayette for Robins, Bessemer-W. Jones for r. Jones, W. Lowery for Smith, Ward for Granger, r. Jones for w. Jones? A. Parson for Moses.
 Officials: referee: Moriarity (St. Mary's). Umpire: Gillem (Sewanee), headlinermans, Newton (South Caro- lina). Timers Roberts and Davis. Time of quarters: 12 minutes,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
NATIONAL PREP TOURNEY

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The sixth nn- nual national high school basketball tournament will be held by the Univer- sity of Chiacgo at Bartlett gymnasium April 1 to 4, 1925, it was announced tonight. q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
A LITTLE LARCENY UNDER THE
 SKIN

Of course, all of us are bawling like the mischief for a square deal, but deep down every mothers son of us wants a copper-riyited cinch.--Houston Post, Dispatch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
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MERIDIAN WINS
 FROM PHILLIPS
Long Run After Inter- cepted Pass Defeats
 Locals, 70 {

MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov. 1.-(Spe- cial )-An intercepted forward pass and a good run by Pappenheimer, who later kicked goal, gave Meridian a 70 victory over Phillips High of Birming- ham here Saturday. Pappenheimer in- tercepted one of Gravlees passes on his own 30-yard line and with good interference by Graham fitted over seven white markers for the lone touch- Z down of the game.
 Phillips outgamed Meridian at passes but was held when trying through the line. The Crimsons made 10 first downs to Meridian's one. The visitars passed at will over the locals. the majority of their gains coming from passes by the combination of Gravelee to Ander- son or Gravelee to Jaffe.
 Considerable argument ensuel at the end of the game. With the ball on the Crimson's 45-yard, in Meridian's pos session, time was called. The locals were preparing to try for goal from placement. Phillips claimed that the ball was kicked and picked it up and ran through the maze of spectators and their own substitutes to the Meriiian goal. They claimed a touchdown but were overruled by the referee, who de- cided that the ball was not in play and that the Meridian player laid it down after the final whistle was blown. For the first half the two teams battled on fairly even terms with Phil lips forcing the ball into Meridian's territory, but at the beginning of the l,,If Ia fight in their eyes and forced the game, most of the time.
 Guin, Jaffe, Perry. Gravelee and Anderson starred for the visitors. Guin played a good running game and did the bunting. Gravelee passed excellent. Jaffee was their main ground gainer through and around the line.
 Clark, who was taken out because of a twisted ankle, Pappenheimer and Graham starred for Meridian.
 Lineup
 Birmingham Position Meridian Anderson .................M McElory
 Left End Platt ................... Dunn
 Left Tackle Cranford ............... Williamson,
 
 Bartlett ................. Watts
 Center
 Feagin .................... Cooper
 Right Guard Smith Graham
 Right Tackle San1orQ Dement Right End Gravlee EXPERIMENTATION. B. Caver Quarterback Jafee Clark Right Half
 Perry ................. Papenheimer Halfback
 Quin ................... Wascom
 Fulback
 Substitutions, Phillips, Lott for Gravlec, Sudduth for Feagon, Cox for Piatt, Gravlee for Lott, Piatt for Cox, Chapman for Sanford. Shipley for Perry, Rosebrough for Piatt. Meridian Hart for Dement,, Bivens for Hart, Clifford for Wascom, Wascom for eff ord, Giford for Clark, Hart or Bivens, Schillings or Dunn, Irby for Cooper. Officials: Referee Cameron (Sew- nee), Umpire Schlager (Ole Miss). Headlinesman Greenwald (Alabama), Timekepner Mc(IoSki11 "A and Nj F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
ALWAYS BUSY

"How's Iife!" we asked of the movie director.
 "A continuous grind replied he. Camera !''-Louisville Courier-Jour; nal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
HARVARD BEATS
 BOSTON CLAN I3-C

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. l. Harvard defeated Boston university tu day 13 to O, with players of secon and third strength. A Boston raid II the first period, when the ball wa sent flying down the field with forwar passes to the Crimson's five yard line was stopped by vigilant defense, and i became Harvard's ball on downs. Ther, after Harvard was always in control although able to score only twice, tn final whistle preventing third touch down with the ball on Boston's two yard line.
 The memory of Percy D. Haushton founder of the Harvard football system was honored by flag at half staff ove. the stadium, and by the sounding c. taps by bugler while the crowd stsoi between the halves.
 As in the Dartmouth game a wee. ago, Harvard fumbled again toda. but showed more skill in forward pass ing, F of II being completed fo gains. A pass of g yards, Mahcr Spaulding, was the second Nast pla. of the game.
 Hein Bunker, regular guard a yer ago, returned to the game for the firs time this season.
 The lineup and summary: Harvard (13) Position Boston U. Go
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
GEORGIA BEATS
 TENNESSEE, 33-O
Bulldogs Have Easy Time In Game With
 Vols

ATHENS, Ga. Nov. 1.-Scorins in every period in spite of the use of many substitutes, the University of Georgia celebrated Home Coming Day here this afternoon by defeating the Univer- sity of Tennessee 33 to 0. The Volun- tees were unable to cope with the free attacks of the Bulldogs, the home team growing better as the game progressed. The winners scored two touchdowns Ill the final period.
 The Gorgians started the game with lineup composed largely of reserves but sent the first line outfit into the game at the beginning of the second period. The second string men, however, did as we'll as their most favored brethren, each lineup scoring touchdown i'll the first half.
 Roland plunged over for the first touchdown early ill the opening period after snappy running by the other backs had advanced the ball tc n. 'I.- unteers' three yard line.
 Sherlock Runs
 The second touchdown was made af- ter 15-yard run by Sherlock, who broke through the line to score.
 In scoring the third period counter, Nelson made a run of 13 yards, being forced out of bounds on the one yard line. He made the touchdown on the nest play.
 Pounding at the line with a force that could not be stopped gave the Bulldogs a touchdown early in the final period and the last was negotiated through q brilliant % yard run by Hatcher.
 The winners were in possession of the ball throughout most of the game and Georgia's defense was too good for Tennessee's offensive measures.
 The game was witnessed by a great crowd many of those in attendance be- ing alumni of Georgia. A score of former football stars of the Red and Black in other days were on hand.
 v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02

land, Sherlock (sub for Morton). Nel- son, (sub for Boland), Thomson (sub for Wiehrs), Hatcher (sub for Sher- lock who substituted for Wiehrs). Poins from try after touchdown. Moore (sub for Holhs), Hollis ?. Referee, Powell (Wisconsin). Umpire, Bocock (Georgetown). Linesman, Elkhart (Georgetown). Time of periods, 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
Ensley :. Bessemer O. THIRD QUARTER

Bessemer kicked off 4U yards to Lowery her own. 25-yard line. Walker made nine and Wagoner two for first down. Mar sIon made four, Walker two, and Lowery fumbied and A. Parsons recovered and ran 30 yards. HesseIner's ball on Ensley's ei-yard line. Granger bucked twice for g yards. Harris made first down over eAnter.t Ball on Bnsley's i1-yard line first down. Granger smashed line for four
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

NJ C Moon. who was seriously
injured in motor car accident on the
Rio Grande Southern near Montelores
Sunday evening, is improveing and is
in fair way to recovery. A message
to Jasper Compton who was at Rico,
advising him of the serious illness OF
Mrs. Compton at Durango was received
here, and Del Cane left for Rico on
motor car to get Mr. Compton, in the
meantime the message reached Rico
and Mr. Moon and Mr.. Compton left at
once for this place on motor car.
These cars met near Montelores.
Everybody jumped but it was dark and
Mr.. Moon was cut and bruised about
the face and head and was found
floating in the river after the accident.
A section man who was with Kane was
injured but not seriously. They were
brought to Dolores on hand car.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

Reduced Roundtrip Summer Exclusion
tickets via Denver & Rio Grande
Western Railroad to Pacific Coast des-
tinations will be on sale daily, May Is
to September 30, inclusive; to eastern
destinations, June to September 80,
inclusive. Stopovers permitted in both
directions. Final return limit, October
81. A New Daylight Train the PAN
oramic Special" will be inaugurated
Sunday, June l, leaving Denver at q a.
m, arriving Salt Lake City, $3.50 a. M,
traversing the Colorado Utah Rockies
by daylight. Two other splendid
trains daily between Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo and Salt Lake CITY
and Ogden. All daylight trains through
the Royal Gorge stop ten minutes at
the Hanging Bridge. Call on nearest
Rio Grande agent for detailed fares,
train schedules. and Pullman reserya-
tions.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
Why Picked on the Pic

AN OLD farmer and his wife were
standing before their pigsty looking at
."ell .,s only pig, when the old lady said
say. John. it will be our silver wed.
o'ne Tomorrow. Let's kill the pig"
John replied with disgust: "Wbat ia
tne use OF numbering the poor pip for
what happened twenty five wears aoo2m
New York Central Magazine
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
kORThDHlE

Johnnie Brumley rode out from
Cortez Friday to visit his grandfather,
j. H. Brumley.
Clyde Dickinson and W. H. Dixon
left Monday for Telluride, where they
will seek employment for the summer.
E. C. Pike, who is employed at
Eureka, spent couple of days here
with his family last week.
F. d. Anderson is driving truck,
having traded his house for it with
Mr. Hayhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross S. Moore and
children were Northdale visitors
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Nell of Grand Junction has
purchased the w o. Barnes reinquish-
ment west of Coal Bed canyon.
Matt Walstrom, Ez Crapo and Estol
Welch left last week for Cross Canyon
to work on the State Highway.
Miss Josephine Doyle recovered from
her attack of the measles in time to
attend the last day of school.
Word has been received that Marcello
Semadeni is now located in Durango
and has employment there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Dunbar, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Morgan and Mrs. Fred
Graham called on Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V.
Shut Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. McNeill and sons
came down from Telluride last week.
Mrs. McNeill and children will remain
here for the summer but Mr.. McNeil
will return after months vacation.
School at Coal Bed closed Friday
with the teacher and pupils celebrating
the event with picnic. Marion Conn
received the prize for best scholarship.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Shut entertained
at 500 Friday evening Those present
were Messrs. and Mesdames Frank
Bretz, H. U. Butt, George Brown,
H. j. Peterson, Lee Mecham, Edward
Peterson, j. H. Brumley and Miss
Josephine Doyle. Mr.. Bretz was
winner with Mrs. Butt and Mrs. Shut
tying for second place. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

OF course advertising will not do
business for you. 1t is only means of
letting the public know that you want
to do business with them and inviting
them to your place of business. After
you get them there it is up to you to
make good. Advertising will make
this much easier because you have
already presented the advantages of
your side of the proposition and the
proposed patrons are interested or they
would not come to your place of
business. The saving of time to you is
worth many times what the advertising
costs to say nothing of the increase
in business.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
Meeting of M. c. ]. C, C.

The annual meeting and picnic
dinner of the Montezuma County Jersey
Cattle Club will be held at the home of
Geo. Bowman June 2.
Outside speakers will be present to
discuss various phases of the dairy
situation.
Everybody and especially those in.
terested in dairying are invited.
Picnic dinner at noon.
MARY E. TAYLOR,
Secretary.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
Cheering Information.

fatlent-"Doctor, are you sure vou
nave diagnosed correctly? One has
nearo OF cases where the physician has
treated for pneumonia and the patient
has died of typhoid"
Doc-"Rest assured. when 1 treat
a patient for pneumonia he d;s. =.
pneumonia. kansas City Star.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

anyone who thinks farmers are not
'p-,o,oate p oe, should reflect that there are
1000 radio sets on the farms ~ .hs M
Uuited States. " '"e
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

Leap year proposals are reported to
oe rev in number. probably due to tho
INC. tnst 80 many girls feel that thew
are unable to support husband.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
Shoes and Oxfords

We have nice line of shoes and
oxfords and are prepared to tit the
whole family : mems, women's,
misses, and chidren's-in the dit
ferent styles Come in and see our
line of Florsheim oxfords.
CA NJ PIN C
This is the time of year that every
body is thinking of camping. We
have pack pannies for the sheep
men also stoves for the sheep camp
Call at our store before outfitting
for the camp.
Take Coleman camp stove with
you when you 60 on that auto
camping trip. No auto tourist
should be without one of these
useful little stoves.
I. H. Akin Mercantile Company,
DOLORES, COLORADO
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
For Rent, Sale or Trade.

A 120-acre farm northeast of Dolores.
on Granath mesa, with a five-room
house and barn. See C. L. Flanders.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-14
POINTS1ON
KEEPING WELL
DR.. Frederick r. Green,
Editor Of 'Health."
20. 1924. Western Newspaper Union.)
SLEEPING PORcHES

- :
CLEEPING outdoors is present-day
- fad Some fads are. foolish and
temporary. Others are SO sensible
that they become permanent.
Sleeping in the open air is fad
which ought to become a permanent
habit. 1t is getting back to the habits
Of our ancestors and getting away from
one of the dangers of GENERALIZATION.
For long centuries primitive man,
whatever rude shelters he built for
himself during the day, slept in out
door air.
But modern houses are practically
alright. Close-fitting windows and
doors shut out all air. Hot air, steam
and hot-water heating warm our
houses and office buildings instead of
the open fireplaces of our ancestors.
The house is made air-tight with
storm doors and windows or Is banked
up with straw or dry leaves at the
first signs of winter. Not only do the
inmates live and work all day in a
stove or furnace-heated atmosphere.
but they often sleep all night in
close bedroom. The result is that ev-
cry winter brings its regular crop OF
coughs. colds, influenza. bronchitis.
pneumonia and tuberculosis.
There is no medicine you can buy
that will prevent these diseases. The
remedy is free to all. Pure outdoor
air. and plenty of 1t all night. will re-
vive and stimulate the tired, dried-Out
throat and lungs.
Here's where the sleeping porch
comes in.
All right for millionaires. you say.
but you can't afford any such luxuries.
Not at all. Any porch corner can be
turned into any open-air sleeping room.
Select a corner screened from the
wind and storm, as sailors would say,
on the lee side Of the house. Curtains
made of canvas. old awnings or tar
paulins will secure privacy and keep
out the rain. If you want something
more elaborate, 1t can be glazed In
they can be opened and closed easily.
An iron bed, or an army cot Is all tnat
Is needed. II door opens into this
sleeping porch. so much the better. II
not. door can be cut or a window
cut down. You can un,lress in your
warm room. step into your sleeping
porch and close the door, sleep all
night with plenty of life-giving oxygen
to breathe, and go back to your warm
room in the morning.
II a sleeping porch must be on the
second floor, fiat roof of porch or
a one-story addition can be used.
All nonsense. you say. All right.
But try it this winter and see how
much you save in lost time from sick
ness. medicines and doctors bills. and
how much better and stronger you feel
In the morning.