davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-08

the fields he skipped, feeling very
Jolly and happy, for he knew, in
It few months more it wcuid be
spring when the ice and snow would
vanish and the leaves would come
cut OF the trees.
"Thtn I shall have some jolly
adventures! cried Uncle W;ggily.
And he was so happy, thinking of
this, that he gave Il hop, skip and
a jump, and, before he knew il,
he had slipped on an icy place.
Down he fell on his back" ker-
bmko.'
"Ouch." murmured the bunny,
getting up and rubbing the sore
place. Il guess that is adventure
enough for me today. II get the
tooth paste and hop back 20 my
bungalow
Over 10 Dr.. Possum S drug store
hoped the bunny gentleman. On
the way be met one of the Squiggle
Bugs, who vas going to the store
to get some paragOric, as one Of the
little baby Squigsle Bugs had a
sore leg.
But I'm afraid I'll never ge:
10 the drug store sighed the
Squigeie Bug.
''Why not?" asked Uncle Wig
gily.
"Because it is so slippery, an
swcrca the Squiggle Bug. . Each
time craWl one step ahead ] slip
back Two steps. NJ this rate L II
soon be half u mile back behind
ny snug little home in the rug,
"iU help you,' offered Uncle
Wigsliy. "I1l put YOU III my
porE,. and carry you to the drug
store and then I'll carry you to
YOU, homo in the rug
So the bunny gentleman took
the Squiggle Bug to Dr.. Possom S
drug store. Unclc Wiggily bought
his tooth paste, the Squiggie Bug
bought some paraGoric, and then
thc bunny took thc bug home.
"Good-hv, called the Squigglc
Bug, and thank YOU.
quite welcome You are.
IduGAtV T. utit W lSSIiN'
Tie rabbit gentleman DON
reached his bungalow.
- think | shall try the new tooth
pastc,' hc said to himself. Going
up into the bath room, Uncle Wig
gilY wet his tooth brush to soften
il. and then on it he squeezed from
the end Of the tube some Of the
tooth paste, which, smcllcd very
good and spicy.
Mr.. Longears was just finishing
brushing his teeth when, all Of 4
sudden, the bath room door was
| pushed open and the Fox looked IN.
"Oh!' gaspcd Uncle Wisgily.
"Ah!" snictcrcd the Fox 1 IN
glad / found YOU in. / have come
10 nibJlc yoGr cars! -
Uncle Wiggily didn't know What
TO DO for a moment, and then, al
at once, he thought Of a trick tC
play on the Fox.
"Have you cleaned your tectl
today, Nj. FoX?" asked the bun
ny.
"No" growled the bad chap
~ never bother to clean my
teeth!'
"Then | can't think Of icttinl
you nibble my ears until you dc
clean your teeth" said the bunny
sweetly and kindly. "You mus
clean your teeth before you nibbl'
me.
'Oh, all right, lend me your tootl
| brush, " spoke The Fox in a grow
ing voice. - never have clCane'
NY teeth, but / pose | can j
YOU re 50 fussy about it! Give M
your brusf''
"Oh, no! ! couldn't do that!
. laughed Uncle Wiggily, though h
was feeling far from jolly. Nj
brush would he too snail tog you
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-08
8 ALL IMs'
VAL.I.EY \
FOR LII

One Of the iiM
being planned Tor cB
of those attendiM
ference to be hel M
ruary 16, is an IN
ley Dinner VIII tb;s
at the Barbara
According to i S.,
III charge of a5S7o
will be nothing il#
on the table tha,nu
Imperial Valley,
exception Of I'll
else, from soup#
home grown, ancins
central and nor'and,
state are going NJ
aware of the diva
raised in the VI Nj
Second only onu.
be a trip to be l
ing, following II I'm.
the Irrigation \. 7,
Mexico. Plans f
still in the u,aki
will be done to
memorable one fsins.
il. und
An effort wil4M-f
the Mexican offi0s
the "trip, and kl-M-;
spirit of ccoperaonu
ways been show
of the Northern Inn
California, the q. 7
tain that their a68
with a ready ri
Rodriguez will bA
rs the governors I'm
District, but as thi
the United Statd
certain to prove lonu
ber of the party.I
With these tWS
out us inducemee o
sincere desire to
cultural industrns.
large attendance
is anticipated. UTI
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-08
Coolidge |
Probe Oi
Increas
by United pro

NASHlNGlO-8
dent Coolidge 1 :,
federal trade Ct, ,rn
department of M M
thorough investi5oai a.
of the charges ,.W
Oil Company ha,n ,nor
of gasoline at -
per cent. The 4 r,
in a telegram sen -
Governor McMas' ~
Yakima Vallcy&
As, $50 carloads d,n
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-08
Jury Frees S. d.
Officer in Case
Prisoners Death

SAN DIEGO, Feb. st took a
jury Just ten minutes to decide that
Fred Sanford, former traffic Off
Ger at Tijuana was not guilty of
the murder of Brady Hilliard,
August 26. Hilhard died after being
arrested by Sanford. Testimony
showed that Hilliard and members
of his party were drunk. Mrs. Hill
lard accused Sanford of striking her
husband with a blackjack.
Sacramento-Constr of ievee
near north bank of American river
planned for reclamation of 25OO
acres of land.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-08
Rush $5OO,OOQ to
Bank by Airplane
to Staye Off Run

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Fedcral
reserve members here today told
with pride how the Dallas Reserve
bank early this week rushed $500, 200
in currency by airplanc to south
western bank 800 mrles away, to
meet 'run.'
\ hurry call was received by the
Dallas bank for funds with which to
stayc off ruin. Investigation was
promptly made by the bank which
disclosed that the suffering bank
was in good condition. An airplane
was Immediately Communicated,
$500 900 IN cash slowed in the cock
pit and u swift flight over desert
and prairie to the suffering bank
ensucd. The plane arrived IN time
to prevent the bank closing its
doors. Board officials today refused
to reveal the name of the bank in
volvcd, fearing publicity about its
run might do it harm.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-08

For a country that has nothing to do "
nd no ointerest in 1t, the American press pl
,rising amount OF European news.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-08

Tip to radio stations: There's chess
ment in Chicago every Saturday night Wh
hlo2dcast the attendant silence!
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-08

HERE is long wearing Cod
black, brown or white at the ped
55c. We have sold this number 4
know it will give you satisfaction
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-08

the fields he skipped, feeling very
Jolly and happy, for he knew, in
It few months more it wcuid be
spring when the ice and snow would
vanish and the leaves would come
ont o. the trees.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28
4NUkl,D SUBASll
GosIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
NEeooIADo DE oBRAs rUBLIoAs
oaci-a del supso. dc obras pnoncas

ofci-a del Suptc. dc obras Pubhcas
San Juan, P. r., enero %, 1921.
Tr)posiciones en- pliegos cerrados para
Ia adjudication en- pGblica Subassa &c
las obras de construction dc dos casI-
has para camineros en- ia carreteTa No.
e, en- Las CrUces-cOmerio, via Cidra,
seccioa Comerio-cidra en- los Kms. ~
y 10.1, cuyo presupuesto aprobado as
ciende tres mil ciento treinta y tres
dolares ssis ceatavos (s3, 1S3.O6), Sc ad-
nitiran en- esta ofcina hasta las 2 p NJ.
del dia 16 de fehrero &c 1924, ea cue
Sc abiiTan publicamentc.
Todcs .os datos necesarios Sc daran
esta oficina donde sc encuentran de ma
niiesto los doeumentos que han de re-
cir en- el cortrato, y podran recoger
les licitadores, los pianos y modelos de
p-oposiciones que han dc presentarse,
medialte un deposito de diez dollars
(S10) en- elective, silo postal o cheque
cert fcado, que ssran reemhoisados al
ser dew elsos dicAos documentos en- ell
pla5o de veinte dias (2O) despues dc
efectuada In subasta.
Sc lima especialmente Ia atenc,on
de los neitadores hacia el. hecho de que
sera recha2ada toda proposition clyos
pcecios un.tarios no hsyan sido escrl-
tos en- l,tras numeros.
La administration Sc reserva ell de-
recho de hechazar cualquiera todas
las proprsiciones y adjudicar oil con
trato bajo otras consideraciones que
las del pcecio solamente.
Guillermo ESTEVES,
omisionado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28
Hotel Bslgica

Haoitaciones frescas. comidas
excelentes. Situado en- vale vi
LA No. 3 ell sitio mas centrico de
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28
SOLICETAMOS AGENTES

Para ,enocr un mlravillo.o irstrImento
Il 'cn,AH g. .sns.nlettc com hiuICion 40
NUnVE AtlICuL0S: DoBl4E MlCOSCRo
PlO psra exam nHr las maravias DO IN
NltGraic6a. t,EMELOS de Teatra. LENTE
DE- aumeuto para !cctura. ELESCOPIO is
gran 0icanco para 81 campo bR - IA.
LENTE de ea"rnd6r facs7. ESrEREOSCD
Pip. ! SFtJO dc bulsilio y LARiNGoSCo-
PIn Ihia eAamiAlr los oios. uariz uargan'
~ + ciin~ u. uu .pttr uncntu mtere,anti-
s.mo, a. lune'.a gtjl.dtd para tolo 81 mGn-
i j,. ,uuutns is N'n que lat oilbrHdaS d.
a. sicEtsH ire ,istih.e> dssers de- I,isccr-
io l'asta m7sirlTln para yrud-r -. con
tada hCil.ddi Fuedcu Vsudrr.e m1rhas cen
tcnar"- ~ todas ~ rics. Concedcmos mes
trN~ Agent, magUihces co'aisioucs.
MaOic listed mmcta samentc - centa-
vos poi un instrumrn'o dc murstra con sus
nsuuccioue, iluSiradGs. uusstra Agencir
para en- pob' b'dciGn. Si 10 deSca J,ida tambi6h
IN mUcstrari0 de- JOiERIA de mugnifict
..al dad ) hajo prccio. faciisima de yea.
der Aproveche eta uportunidel dc ganar.
So iaciimeuie de IS S25 scmana IS en- suS
rat,, Hires escr'la hov misn1. in falta.
EIvALLE MERcANTIL AGENCY.
Box ~. CAYEY L. u
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28

Ia PANACEA DE SWAMI cs hecha
dc ia mejor selection de las mas finas
hierbaS y raiccs medicinales. Is com
puesta On iarabe y cs agradable como micl
al paladar. Gusta 4 los nhos Ia toman
con af.in. AunGue cS agradable para to-
mar, cs potentc cn sus propiedadcs vivifi-
canteS V purihcantcs. Los niios nacos V
d6biics, . persopss adultas dcbi.itadas v
eualquicra Sssifrieudo dc cnfcrnicdades dc
Ia sangrc Sc dcsar5ollan fucrtas V robustos
baio su inauencia rcstaurativa sorpren-
depte. DE venta en- las farmacias V
droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28
Para: el joven posta .portorrl-
qpeno lose A. Balseiro, con ae
miracion v respeto.

Uno de. los portorriqueAos ilustres
que esta en- ei mas lamentahle divide
For paTte dc nuestro pueblo intellectual
es sin dGda alguna ell patricio Eugene
Nora dc Hostos.
Nac'o en- un barrio cercano la clu
dad de Mayagiiez, ei dia IL de febre
70 dc 1889. seyin ell erudito don Ma
nuel Fernandez Juncos. Educose en- Sar
Jra1 con don Jeronimo Gomez, profe
gor notable de aquells opoca, Y ma
tarde obtuvo el bachilierato en- Bilbao
Esi ada. despues dc una preparation
complc'a e. cl Seminario ConciIiar d.
Ppar.c REQ. En- Ia Universidad Central
e Mailid. graduoss en- De-echo, dandc
asi. un nlevo paso de avance en- su edu
cac'on.
c sc ar. el coloso de Ia palabra er
Esp la, salmeron. Labra Y Giner. EN-
nenscs politicns. eran sus compaiero
en- la da ta~ea que Hostos Sc impusc
mie-t- as, est iiaba; este es, colaborar
do oa les peri6dicos politicos. dando as
emprje In revo'rcion del SO. Aqui en-
pez6, a nacer su fama. cue mas tard
habria de haccr eco en- toda la Amer
ca Espahola.
Bull Ia saxon en- su privilegiad
cercbro. idea Ge inhuir en- la cultur
mejoTs miento social de Puerto Rice
zero 81 misma fama le atraia peigros
Fra. au1quc ioven. IN paladin, gigan
tesc1 en Espafa su ideal preferId
era Ia lb-rtad federation AntiEa
vas
No .pudo hacer en- Ell pals NADIA po
su patria minuta, Y salio buscar apo
20 on Is repdblicas hermanas, para asI
ind ,penI'zer Puerto Rico. Lucho po
liticamorte en- Ia Revolucion Cubana
v viajo por toda la America en- busca
I de ayr6a para la causa cubana.
va pr entonces h1oia demostradc
{ lran7es aptitudes como pedagogo J
cdrcador una voz terminada la dis
puta en Cuba entr0 a servir a la Re
pub'ica Dominicana en- la reforma J
orgauiza i6r de la instruction ali.
Dice el 6istinguido doctor Samuel q
Inman. uro de los que mejor conocer
la his ora costumbres de las nacio
mes sGG-americanas: 'Probahlement'
una dc las personals que mas han influer
cisdo "a vida intelectral dc Santo DO
mingo. fae Eugenio Ma. de Hostos
uuirn. auncuc naci6 en- Puerto Ric'
pas6 mos .veinte amos cn santo Domiu
60 dedicado Il desenvolvimiento educa
cional en- aquella isla."
"Hostos fue rno de esos genios latI
Io-aTericanos capaces de producer uns
cantidal eEorme dc trabajo intclectus
on d1stinta7 V arm en- opuestas esIera'
J del saber hrmano El escribi6 ell me
jor trata1o que hasta el presente 81
ha pub-icado sobrs la ley constitucio
nal. Este tratado ha merecido la ira
due lion en- cast todcs los idiomas cul
tos del mundo Sus principles educacic
ralcs &c ens-il6 en Ia Escuela Norms
en- Santo Domingo. estin la a.tur;
&c las teorias pedagogicss modernas
Su volurea titulado "Meditando" de
mrestra nm conocimiento notable de l.
Marcia intellectual de- hombre. Su jul
clio or tico sobre Hamlet. ha sido re
producido por cminentes criticos ingle
scs. y sus pcIuehos ensayos sobre al
gunos autores mas notables de la Anne
rica del Sur son obras acabadas. s.
crit'co sobre varios autores de SAINT
E Domingo, asi como sus ensayos las lie
- =-~---~-----------
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28
Don EugeiiiO Maria de Hostos

yes dc enSenanz3s cooStltuycn obr2s
maestras.
Este hombre notable Sc educo en- Es
oaila Y viaj6 toda la America Latina
inie-do constituir una AUToRIDAD
oRESTIGIosA EN- LITERATURA
IN FoLITICA en- varios paises tales
ONO Argentina, Chile. santo Domingo,
Cuba y Puerto Rico. Ell donde pas6 por
o nencs algunos amos de su vida.
Antes que Europa abriera las puer-
as institucionales en sus centros dozen
es las mujeres Hostos persuadio al
sobierno Chileno que les d!era entrada
ibre en- las escuelas de Medicina Y en-
as escue,as dc Jurisprudencia. FL fae
ambi6n al que primero narao Ia asen-
ion sobrs Ia importancia de una wa
errea que atravesase los Andes. In
santo Domingo publico las primeras
Eyes cducativas dirigi6 IA marcia
,ducacional de aquel pals por espaclo
le nueve amos "Por grandes qIe fus-
en- las atcciones dc Hostos p5r las
'eilas Artss Y su encarinamierto con
os hteratos americanos. nunca deio de
lacer prssente sin embargo, Ia nscesi-
,ad d. poner a raya esa passion y IA
rgencia de restringir el campo de los
studies meramente ,iterarios en- los pal
es donde no brilla aun la aurora de
4 libertad. ali donde no Sc han re-
uelto todavia los p-incipaics profile
mas 6e la vida nacional." Vic como
adie qre Ell predominio dc Ia imagina-
ion no era 10 mejor para Ia verdadera
duca ,:61 dc los pusbios iatino-ame-
icancs.
He aqui IN p1saje clasico: "Tene-
aos (dijo en- su estudio sobre Ia poe
"a de Grllerno Matta) sobre la in
huencia dc la poesia y de la hteratura
en- la imagination y cn el caracter de
les lati1o-americaROs, una opinion Que
impo,ta resrm.r en- dos paiabras.
"opinamos que un pueblo de tanta
| imagination como ell nuestro, y socle-
ladies' de caracter tan INSECURE todavia
ono los nuestros en- toda la America
,atira. pierden de razon 10 que ganar
n fantasia, disipan de substantial Q
ondo 10 qre invierten en- forma con ia
asi exc'usiva educacion poetica y IL
.eraria cue reciben"
"Tales cuale3 son hasta hoy. nj IA
oes:a nj ia literature son educadoras.
El gusto literario y la deiicadeza sen.
ltiva que desarrollan, buenos y conve
ientes en- 81 mismos como son cuando
irven de complemento Gna concien'
uda educacion dc la razon. s:rven dc
,bstacuios cuando la antecede la Sub
uga la succde brgseainente el quito
las formas.
Hemos visto "a Ia labor del gran Il
6sofo Y educador Ell la patria de
)ua te volviendo atras lamentamos
| que a I'm hombre de csa naturaleza
l de tan poca importancia por parte
le nuestros inte!ectuales, y a exception
e algunos retratos una que otra n
ura busto. ignoramos por compete
le otro merecido homenaje gre rinda
ributo honroso a su memoria &c hon.
re sabio.
Ahi va mi humi!de adhesion a n
lea del joven Y notable poeta Sr. Bal
eiro. con voces dc aliento en- su digna
proposition hacienda votos para que
rcnto SC cristalicc y la idea sea un
lecho.
Roberto OoMINGUSZ FERNANDEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28

Hacemos con rapidez y a ente.
a satisfaction todos los fotogra.
'ados que I'd. necesite. Y q pre-,
los economicos. Visitenos: Puer.
Rfco TInstrado. Inc San jose 2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28
HOTEL.EE:.S |. z Z.


Ediiicio construido expresamente para
Hotel. Modernamente equipado, con
Ascensor, Habitaciones con bano. Te-
letono, Timbres. Barberia cuanto
reqluere el MoGerno Comfort.
Plan Europeo American Plan.
resds S1Oo a $50. Desde $3.50 q $50
Restaurant ? la Carta. Cubierto $1.00
SAN JOSE NO. 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
RAIN STOPS BIG TILTS IN MAJORS Senator's Lead Shrinks; /; Pirates Almost Out
 Of Running

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-A liberal splash of the stuff that comes under bridges, floats battleships and rolls off ducks back, came spattering down on the ball yards of New York and Philadelphia Tuesday afternoon, causing the postponement of ball games involving the Giants and Dodgers in the Natiol,l league and the Washing ton Senators in the American.
 The Giants and Dodgers maintained their relative positions but the margain of velvet which separated the Wash ington club from the pursuing Yankees shrunk slightly. The Yankees met and beat the Boston Red Sox in Boston, 5 to 2, while the Senators were idle and the Senators lead was reduced from 2 full games to l 112.
 The Giants and Dodgers, in first and second spots, respectively, both expected to win as Brooklyn was to have played the Boston Braves in Flatbush and the Giants were to has assassinated the Phils.
 The Pirates, who have a habit of losing out very suddenly after fighting the Giants for the pennant, appear to have subsided into their annWal au- tumn slump. In two years the Pirates crowded the Giants, as fall approached and each time they weakened suddenly and were showed all the way bach. to third position. A short time agJ the Pirates almost overhauled the Giants, beating them in series on the Pitts burg lot. Now their decline has be- gun again. They lost more ground when they dropped the first game of a double-header with the Cardinals in St. Louis Tuesday, z to 4. They lost ground when they dropped the second one, 6 to 4. However, they do not seem likely to drop below third place as the Reds, now in fourth, lost to the Cubs in Chicago, to 8, and the margin be- tween Pittsburg and Cincinnati is a wide one.
 In the American league there was only one game beside the one between the Tanks and Red Sox. The Tigers beat the White Sox in Detroit, to 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
ATLANTA SHOOT
 TO BE BIG EVENT
Shooters From Four States Ex-
 pected To. Flock To Affair

ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. 9.-Trap shooters of Florida, Alabama, , South Carolina and Georgia are expected to flock here September 12 and 13, in response to more than thousand in- vitations to attend the annual shoot of the Atlanta Gun club. The shoot will take the place of the usual Quad shoot" and both professionals and anna teurs are invited. -
 The shoot this year will be marked by a great number of prizes, ranging from the Ansley hotel cup, donated several years ago, and now held by Dr. H.. N. Afford of Atlanta, which will go to the winner, to an army mule for the lowest score shooting on all targets. The cup which becomes the permanent property of the winner when won three times, has never been won twice in succession.
 The shoot will consist of five hun lred clay pigeons to be divided as fol- low: Friday, 200 singles and 25 pairs of doubles will be shot, and on Satur- day 100 singles, 100 handicap birds and 25 pairs of doubles. The singles Friday will be the class shoot, the contestants being divided into five classes, according to shooting ability.
 The aggregate score on all targets will determine the winner of the cup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
RICHARDS TO BE
 IN CUP MATCHES
YOungster Replaces Johnston In
 Singles Of Big Net Events

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-The commit tee in charge of the lineup of the American Davis cup team has benched little Bill Johnston and chosen Vincent Richards as singles player in his place for the matches at Philadelphia this week in which the American team will defend the cup once more against the challenge of Australia.
 William T. Tilden, the world singles champion, and Richards, will play the tour singles matches for the American team. Johnston will get into action just once, as Tilden's partner in the doubles match. Richards was se- lected for the singles matches in John. ston's place notwithstanding the fact that Johnston was runner-up to Tilden in the recent national championship tournament at Forest Hills, Rich ards went out of the tournament on the day before Johnston met Tilden in the final. But Vincent made a better fight against Tilden than John ston did. And furthermore, he beat Johnston decisively last Saturday aft ernoon in one of the matches of the east-west team tournament. These facts doubtless influenced the selec- tions committee in their choice of Rich. ards.
 Pat O'Hara Wood and Gerald Pat. terson will represent Australia in the singles, and doubles, but Patterson, the captain, has nominated Fred Kalms and R. E. Schlesinger as alternates.
 The first two singles matches will be played Thursday afternoon. Dwight F. Davis, assistant secretary of war and honor of the world famous cup is expected to attend the first days play at least. The Germantown Cricket club is the host to the tournament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
EMPIRE MEETS
 SIPSEY OUTFIT
Bill Statham To Oppose Pace
 In Second Of Series

EMPIRE, Ala, Sept. 9.-(Special.) Empire will battle Sipsey in the second game of the series for the championship of the DeBartleben Coal League here Wednesday afternoon. Considerable interest has been mani fested by the supporters of the two com binations which are fighting it out for the championship, and crowded field will greet the opposing teams Wednes- day.
 Sipsey, winner of the second half of the league schedule, got the jump on the Empire aggregation, winners of the first half, last Saturday in the initial battel of the series, when Bill Statham, Sipsey's twirling manager, gave Empire but two hits to score a victory for his club. Satham is slated to twirl for Sipsey again Wednesday afternoon; and their supporters are freely predicting a second victory for Manager Bill.
 To oppose Statham, Empire will like ly send Jimmy Pace, their hurling ace, to the mound, and the first half win ners are counting on him to hold the Sipsey clan in check. .ri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
GREB-TUNNEY BOUT
 TO, BE WEDNESDAY,

CLEVELAND, Sept. 9.-The ten round contest between Harry Gfeb, middleweight titleholder, and Gene Tunney, lightheavyweight champion, twice postponed because of rain, will be decided in the Olympic arena tomor- row night, weather permitting, the pro- motors announced tonight.
 The bout originally scheduled for Monday night was sent back until to- night, but continued rain forced an- other postponement.
 Three hundred of Greb's admirers from Pittsburg returned home but plan to come back to see their idol in action tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
New York Beats Boston
 5 To 4-Leaders : Idle

BOSTON. Sept. s.--Ths Yankees gained half game on the idle Washington sena-- tors by baating Boston, s to 1, today. The champions made their tieine and win ming runs In the ninth. Pinch Hitter Johnson. for Iofmann, was walked by Quinn. Gehrig batted for Ward and was safe on Ezzell's error. Scott bunted to Harris. who made bad throw into t:rs dirt at third base. all three men being safe. Then Joe Bush batted for Pen mock and on his double to right. John son and McNaily. running for Gehrig. scored.
 Quinn finished the Inning without fur ther scoring. A pass to Fiagstsad was the limit of Hoyts vulnerabiiity in the last of the ninth. In the fourth, Meussl hit the ball over the lefts field fence with none on base. Williams doubled once and singled three times, having a part in all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
EDDIE LOOS IS
 SHOOTING PARIS

WAUGEGAN. H., Sept. S.-Rain and wind failed to deny Eddie Loos of Chicago today in the Illinois open golf championship at Glen Flora club and he scored two par rounds of 72 for a total of IA to lead a field of 100 expert golfers at the end of the first half of the championship play: Leo Diegel of Washington and Jack Blakes- lee of Kenosha, Wis, tied for second place with 145, while Willie Hunter of Chicago was in fourth place with 148.
 Other score included: Frank SprOegell, Memphis, SO-S-161; Craig Wood, Louisville, S1-7S-159.
 John Brody, Miami, Fla, SS-S1-16o.
 Harry Cooper, Dallas, Texas, 78- withdrew,