davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
ST. PAUL WINS
 FROM BALTIMORE

ST. PAUL, Oct. 9.-(By Associated Press)-Held subjective for five in nings by the twisting shoots of Lefty Groves, famed for his strike out string, St. Paul fathomed his offerings for one big inning today and won to 2 from Baltimore in the junior worlds series.
 It was the fifth game in the series to determine the minor league champion ship, and the result gave St. Paul, American association title winners, two victories and the International league chamnions three wins in the five games played. Five victories decide the series
 Mark Koenig's home run drive in the sixth started the Saints rally. Balti- more had a two run lead and one was out when Koenig laid one on the roof of the coliseum just outside the park Then, after Dixon fouled out. Fittery walked and singles by ChristiansOn Morse and Neun and an error by Groves brought the inning total to four runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
TEAM.
 OFF TO. TEXAS Tigers Leave Wednesday For Game With Long,
 horn Eleven

SEWANEE, Tenn, Oct. 9.-(Spe- cial. )-Coaches Bennett and Moore put the final touches on the Tiger squad before leaving Wednesday to meet Texas A. and M. in Dallas next Sat urday. A short signal practice was held in Memphis Thursday morning while waiting between trains. Another practice will be held Friday afternoon in Dallas.
 All over confidence thrashed out after the defeat by Carson-Newman last week, the Tigers are ready to fight the heavy Texans to a standstill.
 Graham Powers, the star of last years A. and NJ. game is hampered with an injured leg. He will, however, be fit to play Saturday.
 "Hefty" Helvey, 20O-pound alter nate fullback and guard is back again and going strong after lay off of two weeks due to a bad leg. In scrim- mage, Helvey had little trouble in smearing the plays of the opposition. He will plug the hole at guard that Car son-Newman hammered for such long gains last Saturday.
 Captain Flop" Mllard, himself a Texan, is expected to shine at tackle as he did last year in this game. Cap tain Willard has been playing an ex- ceptional game from the start and is bidding for an all-southern position.
 The greatest cone back of the sea- son is in the lanky six. footer Del Gooch. Gooch was, a star of the fresh- man team two years ago but was out all last season with an injured ankle. He is in perfect condition now and greatly strengthens the Hanks. Though a valuable man on the defensive, his ability to pick almost impossible passes from the air is his greatest asset. The return of "Buck" Haynes after an ill- ness along with "Son" Perry gives the coach a trio of valuable ends
 Same BaclfieId
 The pony backfield will lineup as in the last three games with Mahony at full Barker at quarter, Gibbons at one half and Harris at the others. AL though these men average only 155 pounds per man they compose the fastest backfield in the south.
 The following men will make the trip: Barker, 145; Harris, 163; Gib- bons, 16O; Mahony, 165 Perry, 175; Willard, 1S0; Young, 177; Beaton, 1S8; Beatty, 175; Helvey, POO; Gooch, 170; Haynes, 165; Guitar, 135; Powers, 155; Aucoin, ITO; Stansell, ITO; Kent, 175; Allen, 1S0; Toothaker, 1s3; Todd, 16S; Kirby-Smith, POO; Clark, 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
WOODLAWN HIGH TO PLAY TODAY
 c-ss Moundville Aggies Meet Locals At Berry
 Field

The Woodlawn Junior Colonels will clash with the Moundville .Aggies Fri day afternoon at 2 80 o'clock at Berry field, Howard college. Coach Robin Hood of the Junior Colonels announced that the game would be played at Berry field and not at Redwood park, as was advertised Thursday. Coach Hood had considered playing the game at Rick wood provided he could not get Berry field, but had made no announcement that the game would be played there.
 The starting lineup for the Junior Colonels will be Knight at center; Rhu- dy and Wilson, guards; Clark and James, tackles; Chandler and Chapel, ends; Griffin. quarter; Poe and Jones, halves, and Burns, fullback.
 The woodiawn aggregation is looking for a tough battle when they encounter the Aggies Friday afternoon. The team is coached by Texas Paget, former University of Alabama tackle, and re- ports coming into the city indicate that the Aggies will be strong and husky.
 It is probable that many of the sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
PAINTERS SEEK
 SWEET REVENGE
Millsaps Majors Play Locals Saturday At
 Munger Bowl

The Panthers are preparing for Mill. saps. The Majors and the Birmingham. Southern eleven will clash Saturday afternoon at 80 o'clock on Munger bowl. The crushing defeat by Vandy handed the Gold and Black eleven from the Hilltops of Owenton has taken nc pep nor fire out of them. A defeat in Nashville was expected. Nor has the defeat changed the driving tactics of Coach DrewJand his staff of helpers, for the Pantherss have been put through heavy work this week.
 Fresh memories of a scoreless tie in last years grid encounter with the Ma jors at Jackson bob up in the thinking apparatuses of the veteran Gold and Black warriors, and it is with keen en, thusiasm that they go about doing their daily chores under the direction of the Panther mentors. It is the determina- tiOn to do the job better, which adds the zest to the tackling and speed to the dashes-the Panther will be in prime Saturday.
 Loses a Center
 The loss of center will throw a slight obstacle in the way of the Hill top eleven's onslaught at the Majors but this will be overcome. Although both Rip Rawls and Charlie Ashwander the two Panther centers, were injured in the Vanderbilt game last week, it is probable that at least one of them will be able to get into the encounter, foI Ashwander has been practicing every day with the squad. In the event he fails to check in for a uniform Satur. day afternoon, "Cy" Echols, veteran scrub center, will get the call to worH at the pivot position.
 The return of Dave Evans, one of the greatest guards ever to play on the Pan. ther eleven, has strengthened the mid dle of the line, and it is likely that Dave will see some service in the Sat urday game, although he is as yet not in the best of condition.
 Panthers on Stretch
 With the heavy portion of the sched ule off, the Panthers will now start down the stretch battling teams of theil own class. The preliminary games, gen orally scheduled with the sOuth's best elevens, give the coaches plenty of Op portunity tosget a line on their men but it does not help the morale of the team, with such games excepted as tho Panthers' battle against Auburn.
 It was announced by athletic off cials at Birmingham-Southern that al city and county high school teams art invited to attend the game Saturday a. the guests of the college, and that thu varsity squad, with their coaches, woulC be permitted to pass through the gatt free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
JEFFCOHT PLAYS
 SHELBY FRIDAY

The Jefferson County High School Wildcats clash with the strong Shelby County High eleven at Columbiana Fri day afternoon. The Wildcats are in good shape for the game after week of hard work, but are expecting tough opposition from the Wildcat clan of Shelby. ..
 Coach deYampert' announced Thurs day night the following lineup as the starter for Fridays game: Head, left end; Riddle, left tackle; Marsh, left guard; Dismukes, center; Cobb, right guard; E. Taylor, right tackle; Barton, right end; R. Taylor, quarter; Roberts and Erwin, halves, and Patillo, full back. In addition to this eleven, Me Graw, Nelson, SkeltOn, Carter, Cansler, Compton and Manager Mayhew will be taken on the trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
THREE BREAKS
 BEATS GIANTS
GOwdy Charges Rice With New YOrk's Loss To
 Griffs
By HANK GOWDY

Catcher For The New York Giants )
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Thursday' s ball-game cracked in three places. tThe first break was when Washington s right fielder, Sammy Rice, took off the ground like a leaping clown off a springboard and got his glove in front of Emil Meusel's long high drive in the first inning. That rap would have gone for double or triple if Rice hadn't snatched it by a great catch just in front of the low bleacher wall. And it would have sent George Kelly home from first with another run for us. Another run would have matched Washington's score.
 The second break of the game was in the third inning. Freddie Lindstrom, the great little kid who has been play ing third base for us, knocked a whale of fly to right field. Again Rice was there and he made another spec tacular catch. If he had been half second too late in judging the fly, Lindy would have gone at least as far as second and would have scored on the double by Frankie Frisch, the next man up.
 That run would have won the ball. game for us, so I'll charge Rice with our defeat. NdOn't think he'll dodge the charge.
 The third explosion was in the fifth inning. Washington was hitting. Artie Nehf was holding the Senators safe. Peckinpaugh got single but the next two men were easy outs. Then Me Nicely walked and that brought up Stanley Harris. He waited for a count of three and two. It took great judg- ment to keep his bat on his shoulder while those balls were being called for they were close enough to tempt most hitters in tight situation like that. At last Harris recognized a good one and socked it for a safe hit, scoring Peck and McNeely and beating ,,the Giants right there.
 We both had to face great pitching. Zachary and Nehf were about even and it was a. game in which the breaks gave the decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
GRIMM MAY NOT
 PLAY FOR BUGS
Waivers Were Refused On De-
 ceased Jake Daubert

PITTSBURG, Oct. 9.-Rumors that Charlie Grimm, Pirate first baseman, would not appear in the Pittsburg line up next season, were revived today when it became known that the Pirate management had refused waivers on Jake Daubert,1 Cincinnati first sacker, who died early today. Daubert, it is said, was to go to Reading on the In- ternatiOnal league as manager, but two mayor league teams, including Pitts burg, refused to waive claim to him, the Pirate officials hoping to use the vete- ran to replace Grimm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10

 flee hits Jackson Biuege Rue Kelly Rice Miller Ryan, Wilson Double  
 
 
  Youn off Nehf NIeNeey Ru Rice Judge Peekinpaugh Cce Rue Bluege Tate) off Od Leibold Tate Judge
  1
    Dean osrdge McNee by Baldwin Qogrge off Johnson off n in Ryan,, in a. in in
  Wild pitches yohnsn EnIcouIan Barnes Passed ball. Mogrdse washington, Johnson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10

 inni of in  in  fo in nnng o Q in inn 0 for Russen in inning of gal batted for Johnson ,-. e ~ in of inni of gam O
 Score by Innings Washington 2O3 S5l OS Ool--@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
BERRY CLAN TO
 PLAY SULLIGENT

BERRY, Ala, Oct. 9.-(speciaD- Coach Hugh Garfield is putting his men through hard weeks workout in preparation for the coming tilt with Sulligent Friday. The locals are show ing much improvement over last week and are planning to give the Sulligent team a hard fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
HEFLIN BATTLES
 ALEXANDRIA, HI

HEFLIN. Ala, Oct. 9-(Special. J. Heflin football eleven will play Alex andria on the latter's field Friday after noon. This will be Cleburne High schools second game of the season, hay ing played Piedmont here last Friday, the score being tied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
MISS WETHERED WINS

BEXHILL, SURREY, England. Oct 9.-Aliss Joyce Wethered again demon strated her supreme position in English women's golf today by defeating her old rival, Miss Cecil Leith, in the sixth round of the ladies' championship by 4 and 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
NINTH INNING

(,iants-Young up. Ball l. Strike l. YonDR fouled out to Bluege. Kelly up. RsiI Strike I. strike 2. Ball 2. Kelly singled into right field MeuSel UP, GP sOrth stnl1 Foul strike g. Meusel forced South worth, Peck to Harris. On Harris throw to Judge, Judge was hurt. Peck on mak- ing the play injured his leg again and had to be carried from the field. Judge resumed play, Bluege went to short ana Taylor to third Wilson up. Strike l. Ball l. Strike 2. Wilson famed. No runs. l hit. no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
SP0RTS SBASEBALLG GOLF TENNIS BOXING SPORES
LoIoLA PLAYs INDIANA

Louisiana states football team left to- night for Indianapolis where it will meet Indiana university Saturday. The squad includes twenty-four players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10

ond-string men will get into the game, provided the score permits such change. The Colonels have been working hard for the game and the team is in good shape
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10

Summary: TWO base hits, Frlscn, 2. Stolen bases, McNeely, Bluege. Sacrifice Ruel Double play. Harris-Peck- Judge Left on bases, New York 5. Washington 2. Bases on balls. off Nehf {; (McNeely 2 Bluege Peck); Ryan (Judgel. Struck out by Nehf (Judge. Zachary, Rice. Goslin) by Ryan l (Goslinl: by Zachary (Wilson p; LindstrOm. Hits off Nehf in innings; Ryan none in 1. Losing pitcher. Nehf Umpires Klen at plate Dinneen at first: Quigley at second; Con molly at third. Time of game 1:57.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
SIXTH INNING

Giants-Frisch up Bali 1. Ball 2 Strike 1. Foul strike. ?. Foul. Frisch Young up. Bal 1, Ruel took Youns's splash in front of the plate and by a quick throw got him at first Kelly up Harris took Kelly's high hopper and thu W him out, No runs; no hits, no errors.
 SenatOrs-Goslin up. Strike 1. Strike g. Goslin struck out on three wide fudge up Foul strike 1. Nehf wat throwing one curve after another. Foul strike 2. Ball l. Ball 2. Judge went out, Nehf to Kelly. Bluege up. Ball | BaII a Ball 3. Bluege got base or balls. Peck up. Strike l. Ball I. Bluege stole second. Ball g. Peck walked He was purposely passed. Ruel up. Strike 1. Ball i. Ruel went out Nehf to Kelly No runs. no hits, no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
FIFTH INNING

GIants-Gowdy tip. Peck took Gowdy's grass cutter and had him easily at first Nehf up Rice robbed Nehf of a hit by coming in back ofs.first base and catch ing the ball near the foul line. Lind strom up. Lindstrom went out Zachary to Judge. No runs, hits, no errors:
 SenntOrs-Peck up. Peck singled into left Ruel up. Foul strike l. Ruel sacrificed Nehf to Kelly. Zachary up. Zachary went out, to Kelly unassisted, Peck going to third. McNeely ap; Ball | Ball 2' Ball 3. McNeely walked on four straight balls. Harris up. Strike 1. Strike 9 McNeely stole second. Peck held third. Foul. Ball 1. Ball 2. Ball | Peck and McNeely scored on Harris single to right and on the throw to the plate, Harris went to second. Rice up. Ball l. Ball 9. Strike 1. Foul strike g. Ball 3. Rice struck out TWO runs, 2 hits, no errors. !,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
srvENrH INNING

Giants-Meusel up. Ball l.. StrIke l. Bail 2. Harris took Meusers fly. Wilson up Wilson got Texas leaguer to right. Jackson up. Foul strike 1. Ball l. Cos lin took Jackson's fly over near the foul line Gowdy up. Strike 1. Gowdy popped to Harris. No runs, l hit, no errors crowd rose and commenced to cheer for Washington. The president .clepped his hands several times as did ms %me; e; and threw him out at first. McNeely up. Hall 1. Foul strike l. Ball 2 McNesly Strike 9 Ball l. Ball 2. Wilson gathered in Harris fly. No runs. no hits no errors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
EIGHTH INNING

GIants-snyder batted for Nehf. Snyder up. Ball l. Rice stood still and took Sryder's fly. Lindstrom up Strike l, Foul strike 2. Ball l. Foul. Lindstrom strike 1. strike 5 Ball ?. Harris got Frisch at first. No runs no hits' no 'i senators-Ryan went into the box for New York Rice up Ball l. Strike 1. Bali 2 Strike 2. Foul. Frisch threwT Strike 2 Ryan fed Goslin slow drop curves. Ball 1. Manager Harris claimed Goslin was not in the box on Ryan's last hitch. Ball Q Goslin struck out. Judge m Ball l. Ball 2. Ball 3. Judge walked. BIuege up. Ball l: Ball ?. Strike l. Ryan threw out Bluege. No runs, no hits, no errors,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
THE BIRMINGHAM AcEHERsIp FRIDAY, OCTOBER To- 5,ss4
Composite Box Score

wAsHNGroN srhe the first six games the world series foilows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
xBatted for Nehf in sth.
Summary. Two base hits, Frisch,

The score by innings: New York ...........lOO OOO OOO-l Washington . . .........OO0 020 O0x-2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
FOURTH INNING

GIants-Meusel up. Ball 1. Peck threw out Meusel Wilson up. Foul strike l.. Zachary was using his old slow curve. Wilson singled into right. Jackson up. Ball 1. Jackson hit into a double play, Harris to Peck to Judge. No runs, no hits, no errors
 Senators-Goslin up. Ball 1: Strike |. Ball 9. Young stood still and took Cos lin's hoist. Judge up. Ball 1. Strike 1. Strike Q Ball 2. Foul. Jackson took Judges floater. Bluege up. Foul strike l. Ball 1. Jackson threw out Bluege. No runs, no hits, no errors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10

THIRD INNING
 Standardization up. Strike 1. Rice took hit away from Lindstrom with a fine running catch. Frisch up. Ball l. Frisch got another two-base hit to right. Young up. FouI strike. Harris threw out Young, Frisch going to third. Kelly up. Bali l. Buege threw out Kelly and the danger was over. No runs, 1 hit, no errors.
 SenatOrs-McNeely up. Ball l. Strike i. McNeely sent up a high one to Jack son. Harris up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike 1. Jackson took Harris hopper and got l. Strike 2. Bali 2. Ball 3. Rice fouled out to Lindstrom. No runs. no hits. no errors
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-22
TWO WRECKS IN HALF
HOUR ON SASSER ROAD
HAPPEN WITHIN so FEET OF
EACH OTHER NEAR BRIDGE
lust OUT OF SASSER.

Two automobile accidents occurred
within fifty feet OF each other in less
than an hour late Sunday afternoon.
The bridge just outside OF Sasser was
the scene of the two wrecks. The first
accident occurred when Ford, driv-
en- by Mr.. Angus Markett struck an
other car driven by two youths from
Sasser Mr.. Market states that the
front part of his car was just off the
bridge when the Sasser car was 60
ing on. The bridge being too narrow
for the two cars it was impossible to
avoid the collision, The front OF Mr.
Markets. car hit the rear OF the Sas-
ser car, considerable damage being
done to both machines.
While Mr.. Market and his party
were still sitting in their car awaiting
the arrival OF a wrecking truck from
a garage another car was approach
ing with one light, which was flick
ering on and off with every bump in
the road The machine was making
speed when it crossed
the bridge and met another car about
fifty feet further on, The one-light
Ford was struck broadside and was
thrown into the ditch, two wheels be
ing broken III the smash-up. Little
damage was done to the other auto
mobile. The wrecked car was driven
by a Syrian from Albany, and had
several negroes as its other occupants
No one was hurt in either accident.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-22
OFFICERS BETHEL SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION CHOSEN
Reports Show Much Progress During
The Past Year.

In connection with the recent en-
campment OF the Bethel Association
at Bluffton the associational Sunday
school convention held its annual
meeting on Thursday morning. Re
ports were made showing much prog
ress during the past year, and plans
were outlined looking toward greater
effort for the coming twelve months.
The following officers were elected;
President ]. NJ. Giddens, Arlington
vice president, F. B. Melton, Blake
ly; secretary, Charles Allen, Airing
ton District vice presidents: Fort
Gaines district. W. L. Paulin, Fort
Gaines; Blakely district B. R. Collins
Blakely; Edison district, r. G. Smith
Blufton Arlington district, J. NJ
Jordan, Leary; Shellman district, F.
trict, John D. Gum, Cuthbert; Cole
NJ. Martin, Shellman; Cuthbert dis
man district, w. H. Joiner Coleman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-22
DAVIS SPEEDS AWAY
TO SPEND VACATION
WILL BE BUSY FOR SEVERAL
DAYS PREPARING HIS AC-
CEPTANCE SPEECH.

ISLESBORO, Misunderstanding Sc
lected his campaign manager. Glen L.
Shaver. OF West Virginia, and fixed
August 18th as the date for his formal
notification, John w. Davis sped
northward Saturday along the rock
bound coast of Maine in search OF sol
itude in which to study out his ad-
dress accepting the democratic presi-
dental nomination.
His destination was Seven Hundred
Acre Island. off Rockland, the sum
mer home of Charles Dana Gibson,
whose guests he and Mrs. Davis will
be for the next ten days Returning
to New York at the end of that time
he will put his address in writing be
fore departing for Clarksburg. W. Va,
where the notification ceremonies will
be held. probably on the lawn at his
sisters home.
First Broadside.
In determining upon August 18th
as the date of his official notification
of the action of the New York conven-
ton Mr.. Davis has elected to fire the
first broadside OF the 1924 campaign,
at least so far as the two major po-
litical parties are concerned.
President Coolidge will not be no
tilted OF his nomination until week
after the exercises at Clarksburg. Both
ceremonies will take place at night so
that the vast radio audience over the
country may listen in without inter
ruption.
With Mr.. Shaver now actively on
the Job. the nominee has laid aside for
the time being at least, the cares OF
campaign organization. He has no en-
gagements to confer with party lead
ers while in Maine, but will OF course,
receive any who may call on him.
While Mr.. Davis is there his cam
paign manager will go forward with
the completion OF the campaign or
ganization along plans which have
been worked out at conferences among
the nominee, his managers and num-
Der OF party leaders.
Crowds Demand Davis.
The trip from New York was ha-
raised by crowds at every small sta
ton. Impromptu serenades greeted the
Davis sleeping car at each stop. At
VFlIlllIldDllC, AOlllI Enthusiasts VI gan
lied Eve want to see Davis" cheer
ing section
When informed Davis was asleep, a
bystander shouted; He'd better get
awake if he is going to be president"
Davis made a short speech from
the rear platform at Bath, Maine to
a group that beset the train. From
that point he shook hands at every
station with non-partisan groups OF
townspeople.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-22
RANDOLPH YOUNG LADY
WEBS TERRELL FARMER
Miss Florence Pridgeon and Mr..
Douglas McLendon United.

A marriage of much interest to their
many friends in Terrell and Randolph
counties was that OF Miss Florence
Pridgeon and Mr.. Douglas McLendon,
which was solemnized at the home OF
Rev. w. f. Hightower in Brentwood
on Sunday, July 10th.
The bride is the attractive daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Pridgeon, OF
Shellman She is young lady OF
charming personality and great mus
ical ability.
The groom is the son of Mrs. Mat
tie McLendon and young farmer OF
great promise The couple will make
their home with the groom's mother
at Graves Station. The newlyweds
have many friends in Georgia and
Florida who wish them every happi-
ness in the years to come.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-22
Administrator S Sale.

By virtue OF an order from the
Court OF Ordinary OF Terrell county,
will be sold, at public outcry, on the
first Tuesday in August, 1924, at the
court house door in said county, be
tween the legal hours of sale one
house and lot located on the north
side OF 9th avenue, formerly Fulton
street, in the City of Dawson, Terrell
county, Georgia, known as the Ella
Banks Ingram property, formerly
owned by Mrs. J. d. LANG.
This July 9TH, 1924. Terms cash.
]. d. LANG, Administrator OF Es-
tate of Ella Banks Ingram, deceased.
7-8-4t.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-22
For Administration.

GEORGIA. Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern: J. A. LANG
having in proper form applied to me
for permanent letters of administra-
ton on the estate of Mrs. Mary E.
LANG, late of said county, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors and
next OF kin OF Mrs. Mary E. LANG to
be and appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent adj
ministration should not be granted to
J. A. LANG on Mrs. Mary Z. LANG
estate. Witness my hand and official
signature, this 9TH day of July, 1924.
7-8-4t. L. c. HOYL. Ordinary