davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-28

The Navy team will not try IT,
stadium gridiron before the gam.
but will complete its preparation a
Annapolis. Declaring his team to b.
in the pink Of condition, and able 10
win on any field, Coach Bob" Fo
well said he believed a workout here
unnecessary.
The Middies, however. are not er,
tirely unacquainted with Saturda y >
field Of battle, for the same field wa-
the scene of their clash with Prince
ton last year.
Saw Yesterday's Game,
Yesterday, also, they had an oppor
tunity TO examine the stadium, whe
both the Navy and Army squads wer.
guests at the Johns Hopkins Mary
land game played there, and betweea
the halves trotted around the field,
patting the turf with feet and hand
until each was satisfied he knew it,
condition.
Regardless Of what rivalry ma,
exist between the two institution,
yesterday, when not busy lodging ad
mirers. the players were the friend
liest Of foes. Men who tomorrow Will
oppose each other, shook hands anu
laughed and chatted. Lieut.. L. NJ.
Jones, line coach in charge OF th1
West Pointers, pumped the hand OF
Bob" Folwell, and the two men ex-
changed "reminiscences of other
Army-Navy games.
Coaches and players OF both team :
expressed themselves pleased with
the battle-ground.
The food Of visitors was heralded
yesterday by many early arrivals and
the number continued to mount today
with the hotel committee kept busy
making reservations asked for -
mail and wire at the last hour.
Hotels All Are Filled.
Hotel rooms all have been taken,
it was said, but so many private
homes have been thrown open IN re-
sponse to requests by the COMMITTEE.
that all demands for quarters ar
being met promptly.
Final touches have been given to
plans for q luncheon to President and
Mrs Coolidge preceding the game.
The President, who Is scheduled TO
arrive about noon, also Is expected
to attend a dinner afterward at the
Hotel Belvedere.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
YALE nine TO PLAY
Three LOCAL TEAMS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November 2S.
-Yale's base ball schedule. just an
nounced. includes games with
Georgetown, Maryland and Catholic
University, which will be played as
part of the Southern trip.
Twenty eight games, five less than
last season, are on the list, which
follows:
April. Fordham: 6-7, New Haven Base Ball
Club: 9. Georgetown, at Washington; 10.
Maryland. at College Park; II. Catholic Uni,
versity. at Washington; IS, William and
Mary. at Richmond: IA. University Of Rich
mond, at Richmond: Is. Columbia, at New
York; 49, New York University: 30, Holy
Cross; 25 Pennsylvania; 2s, West Virginia;
20. Amherst.
May, Penn, at Philadelphia 6. Brown: :
16, Cornell. ut Ithaca; 90. Dartmouth; %.
Cornell; 25. Syracuse; 20, Colgate: 80, Prince
ton
June, Crescent A: G.; 13. Princeton: at
Princeton: 10, Harvard; II. Harvard. at Cam
bridge; 20, Harvard Tin case Of tie); Prince
ton lin case OF tie) and no tie with Harvard
%, Princeton lin case of tie with both Har-
ward and Princeton).
Evening star., 1924-11-28
West Point Fau0e Ouer Annapolis for Annual Foot Ball Glass
BOTH TEAMS ARE PRTMED
FOR SERVICE GRID CLASH
Flood of Visitors Begins Invasion of Baltimore for
Battle at the Municipal Stadium, Where Ca
pacity Crowd Of $4,000 Is Expected.

ALTIMORE November 20The annual clash
evens representing the United
today claimed the almost undivided
and the hundreds of visitors already
expected
The West Point gridion with personnel g. inc1ud~
bn1eted Johns
workout held this morning
Another practice the game schedule
the stadium this afternoon the
Both workouts
The cur rious Nayys
Evening star., 1924-11-28

With Cronin, Levy and Edwards
pointing the way, the winged-foot
combination drew first blood In the
initial period. The aforementioned
player lunged through left guard for
touchdown. No one expected the
Marines to come back" However.
Dunham. Payne. Lutske and Bakin of
the Marines figured prominently in
the scoring. One of the Mercury
drives was checked by the Devildogs
in the last stages when Duncan inter
cepted d forward pass and raced %
yards to the local eleven's 9-yard
mark. Brewer then accounted for a
Marine tally. In the waning minutes
Levy sprinted from his 5-yard line
to midfield in one of the best eXhi-
billions of broken field running seen
at Union Park this season.
winton Athletic Club took the
measure of the Brookland eleven in a
10 to match. Bo Hancock tore of
some neat gains through the Brook
land line.
Stanton Athletic CLUB, that won the
135-pound title last year. blanked
the Lotus eleven, 13 to 0. Joe Gooch
grabbed a Lotus pass and sprinted
40 yards for one of the Stanton
The victors registered
IL first downs to s for their rivals.
Northern Athletic Club displayed
well drilled team when it lowered the
colors Of the Rambler players,
IA to 0. II. Gass and Tebbs played
Creditably for the Northerns, while
Shields was best for the losers
In ono Of the most keenly con-
tested games Of the season the
Apaches and the Anacostia Eagles
battled to q scoreless tie. 1t was the
first game having an important bear
ing on the 150-pound class title and
the third season that the
clubs figured in tie games. Each
team had scoring opportunities. but
neither had the necessary drive to
push the ball over. Rice of the
Evening star., 1924-11-28
$4,000 GRiDIR0N FANS
SEE MICHIGAN'S GAMES

ANN ARBOR, Mich, November 2S.-
The University of Michigan foot ball
eleven played before 100000 specta-
tors this season, possibly a 1924 at
tendance record equaled by only Yale.
and that with stands limited to about
$4,000 seats.
Recently the regents Of Michigan
adopted a resolution against large
stadium because Ann Arbor was not
big enough to feed larger crowds nor
to park automobiles.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
WILL PLAY Nine GAMES

RALEIGH, N. c., November 2S.-
North Carolina State will play a nine
game foot ball schedule in 1925 in
stead of the usual 10 games, according
to Athletic Director J. r. Miller, who
has given out the tentative schedule
for next years wolfpack.
The list:
September 26. open; October 3, Trinity. at
Durham; TO- South Carolina; Is (fair week..
North Carolina; "a, ". NJ. l., at Richmond :;
81, Davidson (place to be decidedl November
Z, v. p. l., at Blacksburg: IA, Wake Forest.
at Raleigh; 81, Washington and Lee, at Lex
ington, Va.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
EMBASSY SOCCER TEAM
DEFEATS BALTIMOREANS

The 3-to-1 beating administered to
the Baltimore Rangers by the soccer
players OF the British embassy team
yesterday was the first trouncing :
the season for the highly-touteL
Oriole City combination.
Williams and MCLEAN Of the IL
eleven figured in the scoring. The:
son accounted for Baltimore's Ia
The victors were much stronger =
fensively than their rivals.
Evening star., 1924-11-28

Apaches was one OF the outstanding
players.
Geoknick grSdmen. victors over the
Mohawks, should win handily over
waverly Athletic Club Sunday at
Union Park. Waverly will be sent
through a drill tonight, starting at
1880 o'clock on it's home field. Cock
hicks are to report tonight at the
Trinity Hall.
RosedaIe Athletic Club proved no
match for the Hess players, the lat
ter winning, 20 to 0. Reilly. Sim
mons, Smith aad Davis displayed
their wares to good effect.
kenilworth spilled the dope yes
terday by holding the heavier Ten
leytown Athletic Club to a scoreless
tie. The former held Tenleytown for
downs on its 1-yard line in the third
period.
BloominEdale Athletic Club is seek
ing an opponent tomorrow, according
to Manager Terry, who may be tele-
phoned at North 5164. The team
averages 1o5 pounds.
Clarendon Lyons frst-string grid
men beat the reserves. too. The
team was QOe TO taCklo the AieA-
andria Tigers, who failed to appear
on the field.
Southern Props scored an impress
sive 7-to-6 victory over the Langdon
Mardfeldts. Snow registered the ex-
ira point after touchdown to put the
game on ice. The Props had not
been scored upon this season until
yesterday.
Warwick Preps hive issued a chal-
lenge to the Trinity Athletic Club.
Manager Arthur Goldberg may he
telephoned at Main 1880.
In preparation for the Chevy Chase
Athletic Club game that will be met
Sunday, the Palace team will prac-
tice tonight and Saturday night at
z o'clock on its home gridiron.
A 20-yard sprint BY De Binder of
the Northern Juniors gave his team
a 7-to-0 victory over Linworth Ath-
letic Club. Both teams produced
strong defenses.
Neither the ArEyles nor the ST.
Stephens were able to score in their
game yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
ALABAMA AND SEWANEE
SPRING UPSETS In DIXIE
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n IRMINGHAM Ala November 28.-When
defeated the Gophe reoundng she esab-
hed ionoaic Dixie which yesterday
the OF grdon with the
of the Far West.
Alabama Georgia, Syracuse Is;
spaingly giron
Evening star., 1924-11-28
TORONTO RUNNER WINS.

DETROIT, November 2S.-Art Scholes,
wearing the colors Of the Gladstone
Athletic Club Of Toronto, led the run
ners over the 10-mile course from Fern
dale, a suburb, to the Moore Temple here
in the annual marathon run sponsored
nv the Irish American Athletic Club.
He covered the distance in SIS minutes
and 55 seconds
Evening star., 1924-11-28
ARMY HAS MUCH BETTER
RECORD THAN NAVY TEAM
Comparison of Accomplishments This Season Indi-
cate Soldiers Are Stronger Than Sailors in
Attack as Well as in Defense.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, November 2S-The Army will be the
nual foot ball Baltimore between the Govern
West Point Annapolis The results of the
of the
vital of ba-attack defense
The by both alike
The o while
Evening star., 1924-11-28

COLUMBIA, s. c., November 2S.-
South Carolina will play Centre College
at foot ball at Columbia next Thanks
giving day. Although the contract calls
for the one game next year, 1t was
stated that It ua&y be extended.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
RUNS 105 YARDS TO SCORE

Casassa OF Tech Highs fresh.
sprinted los yards to a touchdoW
a game which his team won, &c g..
over the xsophmores for the sch.
class championship.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
MARINE SECONDS EASILY
DEFEAT THE MERCURYS

HAT the Mercury gidmen decided brace hope
sandlot unlimited ball title
yesterday they the Ouanco Marine
2to7 Their rivals Mohawks, displayed
ball Devil Dogs. Inability
their foes defense after they led at the end OF the halt
the downfall half
launched touchdown
inclined believe will
lively the the Mohawks December Z
Evening star., 1924-11-28
ARMY ELEvENS
NOW EVEN IN SERIES

TOmorrOw's Army-Navy game in
baltimore will he the twenty-seventh
fn the series between the two na-
tiOnal academies. OF the 70 games
already played the Navy has won IL.
the Army L.. The remaining two
games were ties.
The series started in 1890, but was
discontinued after the 1893 game by
Cove rnm ment order. In 1909. when the
Univcrsity OF Pennxylvanin. at the
suggestion OF the late DIR. J. William
White, offered the use of Franklin
Field for the game. it's revival was
sanctioned.
The game has been played every
year since then. with three excep-
tiOns. In 1000 II was cancelled be-
cause of the death of one Of the Army
was not played on account Of the war.
series to date:
lS9O-Army, o, Navy. -.
1S01-Army. II; Navy, 10.
1S02-Army, 4; Navy, L..
1S93-Army, 4; Navy, ..
1S94-NO game.
1S9-NO Eame.
1S0B-NO game.
1S07-No game.
1S9S-No game.
1s08-Army. IL; Navy, ..
19OO-Army, Z; Navy. IL.
19N1-Army, IL; Navy, s.
l9O2-Army. 20; Navy, &.
10O3-Army, 10; Navy, 8.
19O4-Army, II: Navy. 0.
19O5-Army, 6; Navy. q.
18O6-Army, o; Navy, 10.
1OO7-Army, o; Navy, q.
19OS-Army. q, Navy, 4.
1GD9-NO game.
1910-Army. O.; Navy, 5.
1011-Arny, 0; Navy, ..
l0l2-Army. o; Navy. O.
1913-Army, ~; Navy, D.
1914-Army. 20; Navy, o.
1015-Army, IA; Navy, O.
1016-Army, Is; Navy, :.
1917 and 191S-NO game, while Army
and Navy combined to throw the HO-
henAollern Blues of Berlin (BiE Bill
Evening star., 1924-11-28

Golf players In the United States
now total about 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

honoree informally at bridge Friday eve ming in her apartment at the Ridgeley. The guests were 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

among the Huntsville people attending the Thanksgiving game in Birmingham.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph H. Settle and daughter, Jane are visiting relatives in Louisville, Ky. They were among the out of town guests at the marriage of Miss Winfred Settle an& MT. c. A. Rankin, which occurred Saturday.
 Mrs. Fred Levert| and her son MT. John Levert who has been spending the past six months in Asheville, N. O., ar rived home Thursday.
 Mir. John Dearborn has returned from Nashville where he attended the Se wanee-vanderbilt game Thursday.
 Mrs. J. T. stokely and Miss Florence Stokely are expecting to return to their home in Washington, D. C., the last of the week after having been the guests of MT. and Mrs. A. G. Smith.
 Mfr. Dent Williams has returned to Vanderbilt after spending the holidays with his. parents, MT. and Mrs. Clark Williams. MT. James Dawson spent the Thanks giving holidays with his parents and has returned to Vanderbilt.
 Mir. and Mrs J. E. Madden have named their young son born Thanks giving day, Joseph B. Jr.
 Mrs. Bass Berry is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Stark Burney in Rome, Ga.
 
 Miss Elizabeth Forsythe student at Sweetbrier is visiting in Lexington, Va, attending the V. NJ. I.,dances. She is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Col. and Mrs. W.sW. Forsythe. 1. Miss Mary Sellers of Anniston. is visiting in Birmingham. ; Miss Virginia B, Handley of Mont gomery is visiting. her parents.
 Mrs. W. H. Nevins and Miss Louise Neyins left Saturday for a stay in Chicago.
 ..%
 Miss Margaret Lampin student at Wellesley spent the past weekend with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

because Angelica or Peter discover they are in love with some one else!
 After all one of the first rules of the same of love is Play fair!
 No doubt it will be quite a setback to Peter to learn that Angelica has decided to call it off. He may suffer for several days or longer if he is a deep feeling, fine cut chap, but how much better to tell him the truth and let him suffer at the time than to marry him loving another man. That would be the truth which would ruin his whole life!
 An engagement, though most, sacred affair, should not be sealed and so set that either the girl or the man to. Sometimes there is no other man" and no "other girl," but just the feeling that one of the engaged members wishes to break it off. -s
 Angelica's story is not just the case of tickle girl. Her letter rings truea She has met the right man. She loves him and he loves her. ..
 Peters often declare they will re- main bachelors to the end of the world but if the score were taken I think it is safe to say that about 99 of them out of. every 100 find another girl and marry her within an amazingly short period of time after the broken en- gagement. And what's more they live happily ever after! I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

Miss Mary Ann Puckett at La Sale Seminary at Auburndale, Mass.
 Miss Ruth Mclaughlin of Carbon Hill is spending few days in Bir- mingham, the guest of her cousin, Miss Marynette Barker.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas H. Benners, Jr., (Margaret Builder) who have been spending their honeymoon in the Bermudas and New York City are ex- pected to arrive home Monday. They will occupy their apartment on Glen wood avenue.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Gordy and Master Perry Gordy of Columbus, Ga, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Richard Massey. Lieut.. and Mrs. J. K. Evans of Fort Sheridan. Chicago and Lieut. Farley of Fort Benning are visiting Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Mccoy. Miss Eleanor Durham spent the week end in Tuscaloosa as the guest of Miss Mary Griffin Johns, who is a student at the university.
 1uASS OoScplIIie MeduOWS udS TeLurDeQ from New Orleans where she has been spending the past month as the guest of MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Rowley.
 
 MT. B. c. Mccoy will return today from hunting trip to the wilds of Wis consin.
 Miss Gustrine Milner has returned from the University of Alabama, where she is a student to spend the week with her mother, Mrs. Mary Claire Milner.
 
 Mrs. John Jemison has returned from visit to Washington, D. c.
 Mir. Paul Mackin left Thursday for Tampa, Fla. He will motor to Miami with his mother and two sisters, Agnes and Louise, where the latter will spend the winter.
 Miss Frances Rowe is visiting with her friends, Mir. and Mrs. Holcomb. at their beautiful home in Atlanta, Ga.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Lee Bradley, Jr.,. are expecting to leave Tuesday for a stay in New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Craven Cooper; C,.ooper-Cooper
 '. Weddings

A3beautiful wedding quiet in its sim blicfty was the marriage of two sis fers. Misses Ruth Cooper and Nell Cooper which was solemnized Thurs day Afternoon, at five-thirty o'clock, Miss Ruth Cooper marrying Mir. Charles R, Craven of Macon, Ga, and Miss Nell Cooper became the bride of MT. Oliver Cooper.
 The nuptial event occurred at the home of the parents of the brides mother, Mrs. Charlsie Cooper at Nor wood, .nnd was witnessed by the rela- tives and number of intimate friends of the young couples, who had ex- pected to witness the wedding of only the one couple, the other couple being their attendance.
 For the occasion an improvised alter arranged in the living room of trailing smilax, palms and ferns, these being relieved by the arrangement of white and yellow chrysanthemums. ,.f
 The. impressive ring ceremony was performed by the Reverend Dr. Morris of the Norwood Methodist church.
 The brides were both stylishly attired in their going away suits made ersem- ble. Miss Ruth C99per was rust color fawn skin, and Miss NelPs gown was in the shades of tan and brown. Their hats and other accessories were in har- mony.
 Both carried shower bouquets of val ley lilies and sweet hsart roses. Im- nediately after the nuptial vows were said the young couples left for their wedding Journeys to points on the southern coast after which they will be at home December 5 at Norwood.
 Among the out-of-town guests were |: Senator and Mrs. Middleton of Rising Pawn, Ga, Miss Clara Cooper of John son City, Tenn, MT. and Mrs. Joe Forgey and Miss Dorothy Forgey of Atalla, and MT. Ted Cooper of Gads- den.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
MISS SETTLES HONORS VISITOR WITH DANCE

Miss Julia Lee Cloud of Union Springs, one of the popular juniors of the College for Women at Montevallo, was the recipient of beautifully planned dance Friday evening when Miss Helen Settles entertained at her home. The house was attractively dec orated with yellow and white chry- santhemums. Late in the evening deli cious salad course was served the fol- lowing guests: Mary Wallace, Lillie Fay Mehaffey, Beatrice Jenkins, Louise Cooper, Noble Ray, Thelma Hendrix. Mary Jean Sartor, Fife Stephens, Effie Woods, Mildred Snider, Mir. and Mrs. c. J. Settles, MT. and Mrs. Snider, Eolen Stocks, Timon Goodwin, Junior Johnson, Jack Vinyard, Roy Caffey, Cedric Goodwin, Earl Dennis, Kenneth Sims, Ralph Settles, Ertis Daugherty and Mir. Holt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
MISS MALLAM ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY AT CARDS

Complimenting. Mrs. Walter Hard castle of Nashville, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. l.. Glaze, Miss Sara Mallam entertained few friends of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
MRS. IVEY ENTERTAINS SUNDAY SCHONL CLASS

An enjoyable event of the week was buffet luncheon given Thursday after noon by Mrs. Ida Ivey for the mem- bers of the Lucy Stratton class, of which she is an enthusiastic member. For the occasion the home of Mrs. Ivey at Woodlawn was decorated with la vender chrysanthemums and ferns.
 During the entertainment of the guests delicious hot lunch was served the 75 friends. A delightfully."- enjoyable program was rendered during the re- ceiving hours, both afternoon and eve ming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Play With Love As With All
 Else
Rx RETTY VINCENT

4 NGELICA thinks the world IS A very. cruel place. She had just
 announced her engagement to Peter and told the world she intends to wed him on a certain date, when right out of the air-appears the real man of her heart!
 What on earth am I to do?" she writes frantically. T still like Peter, he's an awfully dear chap, kind, con- siderate, eligible Chats q family e1- precision, not mine), and in fact all that a husband ought to be. I loved him Cat least thought I did) and was very happy until I met Jack. Then well, Miss Vincent. then I knew what real love wasi This isn't imagina tion or passing fancy. I'm tewnty- nine. years old and have passed over the giddy age.
 Jack was introduced to me through mutual friends. We discovered that |; we have the same tastes in common, like to read the same books, take the same strolls, dance well together, play cards we'll (almost reading each others thoughts), and, in fact, are so much ill love with each other that life will never be the same again: for either of us if; wed Peter.
 Financially Jack is i'll about the same position as Peter, so rather imagine that when I explain matters at home the word eligible will be used p great deal and finally it will be arranged that Peter and I break off our engagement. mutually and within a certain conventional time my new agement with Jack announced.
 But that is not the point, I'm not considering" my family. Em thinking of Peter-poor Peter. Please tell me how to solve. this problem, Miss Vim cent, for I shouldn't be surprised if there are lot of other girls in just the same fix" ..>.>.,.. And if she's thinking of Peter "poor Peter," she'll tell him right away! There's many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip" and if the truth were known there's many an engage ment broken for just this very reason
 ---------------
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

Miss Lila Stanley has returned from Atlanta where she attended the Auburn Tech game Thursday. She also visited Miss Juliette Duncan at Agnes Scott college.
 Mr. and Mrs. Willis Harris were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
MISS RILEY HOSTESS AT RUSSELLVILLE

Miss Frances Mae Riley entertained delightfully."- with a Thanksgiving din ner at her lovely home on North High lands in Russellville, Ala.
 The table was centered with beau tiful cut glass bowl of yellow and white chrysanthemums. As the guests were ushered into the dining room their places were found by attractive hand painted place cards, carrying out the Thanksgiving idea.
 The following were the guests :: Misses Irma Blair of LinevilIe, Mabel Daniel, Fayette, Mrs. McWilliams, Gadsden Messrs. Henry D. Jones, Tom Earned, Russelville, Edgar Toonce, Florence, and Miss Riley.
 Later in the evening the guests were entertained with a lyceum attraction at the RusselIville public school. -'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
A Junior League
 Bazar }.

During the four days of the bazar which will be given by the members of the Junior league of which Mrs. Ernest Hettrick is president and Mrs. Fred Phillips, chairman of the bazar, Decem- Der 10, II, 12 and IS, at 2023 Third avenue, delicious luncheon can be had as well as articles of clothing and dolls which will be for sale.
 Mrs. Sumter Smith (Seline Round tree) is chairman of the luncheon com mittee and has been busy at work mak, ing attractive plans for each day. Young girls wearing dainty caps and aprons will wait on the table. Several mems luncheons clubs have promised to dine in body during the bazar.
 Mrs. Smith has appointed the follow ing chairmen for each day: Wednesday, December 10, Mrs. Louis Ebersole 1; Thursday, Mrs. Charles R. Jones, Jr., Friday, Mrs. c. H. Bissell, and Satur- day, Mrs. Carlton Smith.
 Other members of the luncheon com mittee who has been doing active work are, Mrs. Percy Badham, Mrs. Joe Mudd, and Mrs. Al c. Garber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY WITH GROOVES PARENTS

MT. and Mrs. W. K. Trechsel will entertain the members of the Trechsel- fearn bridal party with an after-the- rehearsal buffet supper Tuesday eve mn nlns at their home on Chestnut hill. The occasion will include the members of the wedding group only.