davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
l<lNNALLY NAMED LEADER
or HILLTOP TRACK MEN

George Kinnally. twenty.one, OF
Dorchester Mass, was yesterday
elected captain Of the University
Of Georgetown track team for the
year Of 1s24-1s25. Kinnally, who il
running his final year for the Blue
and Gray. Is the New england
champion in the century ana fur.
long, dashes, and Is rated as one of
the best quarter-n1ile runners in the
country. He is credited with 40
seconds for the 440, while he
equaled the New England record IN
both the 100 and 220.yard dashes
last spring in his New England
races. He succeeds George Mars.
ters, who captained one az the
greatest track teams that ever REP.
resented q university on the cinicr
track.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

IL 30 III NNAkAA -
bad leg ana give ii TO the club
gladly and save them from q Giant
rally Ii what call class, ana all
the town calls It class, too.
Il was Stanley Harris with his
bat, Zachary with his great left
arm, Peclxinpaugh with his leg ana
Nick AItrock with his brains that
made victory possible. AZ one left
handler to another, want to con
graduate Zachary, for I almost
taught him how to pitch and all
but raised him from a school boy,
from where he was very bright.
The fans started ont this series
BY giving walter johnson and
Harris automobiles. understand
there Is q movement on foot %
present me with 3 ffye.tOn truck
% that 1 can carry my series
money 10 and from the bank,
mostly from.
Peckinpausla, Rice, Goslin, Harris
and Bluege were fielding sensations.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
GIANTS COME TO TOWN
WITH WRONG HATS
Br NICK ALTRQcK.

Giants who taunted y town the Judge Lands
special train York should and the right
VI They thought they had that wonderful sixth in their
ases Instead they had il in tissue paper bag and IT dropped
II
This the game too after
going YnysM DEATH thrill
my digestion very haly The whole like
Washington Monument
i thought nodded sc ne and asked 3
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

III this thing
doesn't come to
an end today.
1t seems I can
h a i d | " g D
through another
inning, 7 am
that far gone.
OF all the game
guys I ever
knew, r. D ger
PscIxinpaugh h
the ace. He
went in there
with q lame leg.
Now, / have
known certain
boys who went
into games with
lame heads. bur
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

~ LOUIS A DoUGaER
DOME BUSH PULLING FOR BUCKY.

- UMPED night Fourteenth and The
~ little fellow plotted the indianapolis club line
second place te American association pennant race has
He among the first o make hs INTO The clubhouse after
with the loser DOME Is pulling for his former mate and
r@ ~ hsshnf ahont ssvns ~ Ia vii ~ ot +o
barking off for the Grifmen romp away
world championship. " s@e#
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
TY COBB HAS PRAISE FOR
ZACHARY'S MASTERY
b. ~ CODE.

Washington umphsd the New York Giants by the close
Of to III the best pitched game series.
Tom Zachary the Nationals sOupaw, battled tie Giants to
finish IN nine innings Of almost the crucial His
absolutely perfect
hole. him
the first inning due to Frischs twobae Youngs out single
by Kelly After that inning Old Zach iii niger Bit
absolutely the Of the
credit and honor Of pitching the best and sensational game
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
FIRST SERIES SINCE 1909
TO GO LIMIT OF GAMES
WILL END TODAY
~ LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

IhGre dirty the today Buchy
Harris and his Of fighting Gffs 70 give Washington
Its first worlds championship.
Refusing defeat despite Odds tie fighting Gr
giving his utmost To bring about victory Three times the
Gen from behind and svened the with New York
Giants Today each team has three Victories from the or
the other and 10000 fans will be there the struggle
Not since 1912 when the Red Sx from the New York Giants
eht world series the limit That
year Fred Snodgrass famous nv up
Boston, bringing defeat Chry Mathewson and the National
League champions,
Not since 1909 has weird series exactly That
the Pittsburgh Pirates the first third and fifth Victories
taking the fourth
done this decisive battle
the title VIII the Giants the same today?
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

Moe cracked down with
Initiate 81 Laurel yester
day and kept Up bis win
ming streak at the meet
ing there. When TIE
smoke had cleared Moe
found he IVES 500 ahsad
On tie two wagers he
made making bis total
net winnings for the first
three days II Laurel, iupt
1855 iron men out ii front.
Today the wise man 81
the turf had ! couple 81
eagle birds which should
score handily. Doctor
Benton says they sound
like winners.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

with the OUTSIDE. Ihey are pre-
pared for the worst, which, III
the case Of Washington, would
be the best.
Little did George Washington
realize when he founded this.
city the trouble he was busting
up for the Year Of Our Lord, 1924.
Little did he know he could be
held personally responsible for
half 4 million ravinE, loose and
otherwise detached inmates out
on . days picnic.
Good seats for strap hangers
are being quoted for the last
game at prices which are not
fit to print.
Those who wish to see the
final clinch from the rear
platform Of q Fourteenth street
car can do 80 at the usual
rate Of six tokens for forty
cents.
Wheat may Be selling for
olie-fifty up around the great
northwest, but they could be
giving it away without amplifv-
ing Washington's panic by one
single convulsion.
-AA-
If only Old Roger Peckin-
paugh can be in today's lineup
the Maiden's Prayer viii be
answered. IL he could have
been in all Of those New York
games, the town would be re-
covering from the champion
ship today, instead Of still
suffering.
You can't expect q Rolls
Royce TO run with flivver re-
pairs stuck on her. That's the
reason Peckinpaugh's substitute
was never born.
When . doctor wants ether he
can't use chloroform. When y
Waterman needs q screw, he
doesn't need = bolt.
But If Peck can be back there
today the picture Of his usual
self ii his same old frame, you
can pick out your own ward
and diagnose your own case.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
Coinage Going

JiIst because they wailoped the
Business High School team with
ease, the Gonzaga boys are count.
ing heavily on victory over the
ST. Joseph's Props at Philadelphia
next Monday.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

ming. II was he who snothered
the Giants foray in the ninth.
Peck needs rest to repair his
injured leg. He will get It
through the coming winter and
report again III the spring as
good as ever. Bucky Harris will
need the quiet, game, brilliant
Roger Pockinpaugh IN the 1925
pefnant race.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

Batee0 for NeI1f In eighth.
IRAN for Kelly Iii ninth.
New York I. ... 90 o o on D o. /
Washington 0 o 0 0 2 o o D NJ
TWo-base hits F'risch, Z. stolen
bases McNeely, BIuege. Sacrifice
hit-RueI. Double play Harris 20
Peck to Judge. Left on bases Jew
York, B; Washington, Z. First base
on baIIs@sOff Nehf, a fMcNeely, 2;
Bluege. Peckinpaughl; off Ryan, /
lJudgeD. Struck Ont-by Nehi, 4
Ryan, (GOsliIl); by Zachary, 5 lNvil.
son, 2; LindstrOInl. Hits--]ff NeIlf,
4 in I innings; off Ryan, 0 III /
inning. Losing pitcher Nehf. Um.
pires Messrs. KLEIN, at plate; Din.
cen, at first; QuigleY, ut second; Con.
molly, at third. Time az ganlc 4
hour 81 minutes.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
SIGNS POINT TO BENCHlNG
or GRIMM BY PIRATES

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct, 1O.-Ru.
mors that Charlie Grimm. Pirate
first baseman would not appear in
the Pittsburgh lineup next season
were revived today when 1t became
known that the Pirate inanagennent
had refused waivers on Jake Dau.
bert Cincinnati first sacker, who
died yesterday
Daubert, 1t is said, was to 20 to
Reading In the International League
as manager, but two major league
teams, including Pittsburgh refused
to waive claim to him, the Pirate
officials hoping to use the veteran
to replace Grimm.
----.--------------
Peerless to Practice
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

"Isn't this d great series 7" he
asked, stopping US On our way to
get j drink somewhere. "Stanley's
great boy and I'm for him,
first, last and always. He and
/ roomed together, you know,
when was with the Washing
ton club. know him very well
and I have only the greatest
respect for him, both Is 3 man
and q ball player.
"McGraw has 3 great reputa-
tion for brains in baseball, but
L don't see where he has any
thing on Stanley. The washing
ton club has been playing fine
inside ball during this series and
their toughest luck has been ii
not getting the breaks often
enough. The Giants have been
more fortunate III that.
"But Stanley's going to win
this series. He has fine lot Of
boys on the team and he knows
how to get the most out 81 them.
Il am for them, every ona Of
them.
Donie came within . step and
d half Of winning the American
association pennant In his first
year with indianapolis since he
left that club to become Detroit,s
great midget shortstop. He was
beaten out IN the last week, q
rain day keeping him from play
ing doublehe&der having much
to do with st. Paul's eventual
triumph.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
The Series Hero

AE3u1 UcSH aGGta1ueu tine
big hero Of this 1924
series for the world cham
pionship and he has much
right to the honor through his hard
timely hitting and his brilliant
work in the field. But To this
writer 1t appears more Just that
Roger Peckinpaugh be termed the
greatest hero Of the tilt between
McGraw's New York Giants and
the fighting Griffs.
twas Peck,s timely hitting and
smooth fielding which featured the
first two games. His absence left
q terrible yawning hole Iii Wash
ington's inner works during those
three games In New York.
He insisted on playing n the
sixth game and lasted until two
were down ia the ninth, until BY
his own effort he had chopped i
possible hit from Meusel BY going
over behind the bag and forcing
Kelly. That play ruined his weak
leg. II prevented the Giants from
possibly tying the score. II took
Roger out of the series entirely.
Peck has torn q muscle III his
left leg, just above the knee. Mike
Martin strapped the leg tightly
and Peck went into the game, "a
voring the injured leg as much as
possible. How well he performed
everybody knows. It was he who
started the assault in that fifth In
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

- Isl - u II =
spread this con-
Magration to
Cong ressioilal
Library, the.
Mall. East POI
tomac Park
and other out
buildings.
In any event,
the telephone
and telegraph
companies have
promised to do
their best 10
maintain COM
III unication
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

While I believed was getting
little bit goofy, stiIl and al, ! am
polite. 50 ! spoke back to the
monument and am expecting 4
to fall down ana bean somebody
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
BIN Boosts Adams.

rs NA+DNyAANe4e
TALL PEET, former Washine-
ton sports writer now with
the Pittsburgn Post, IT.
tending this world series, comes
out with q strong boost for
Spencer Adams, OalSland's second
saeker, drafted by the fighting
Griffmen for 1925.
Adams was with the Pirates,
you know" says Bill. Gle i'm
pressed everybody BY his fielding
ability. He can cover lots Of
ground and showed promise as .
hitter. Barney Dreyfuss sent
him to the Coast III part pay
nnent for Kremer, pitcher
needed very much 1t that time.
Washington ought to find
Adams q mighty good man to
have around. He IS not exactly
i youngster, but he isn't Old,
either. There il blenty Of good
baseball in him and Washington
will benefit"
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
| SAYS ''sKILLBT'
Finn, Esq
After Tonight, the White
House Can b Moved
Back to Philadelphia
for Safe Keeping.
BY KIRK MILLER.

IF Washington wins the
worlds championship today,
the President will have %
move the White House back to
Philadelphia for safe keeping.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

The British burned the CAPT
tol in 1912, but i victory today
for the Griffs would probably
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

What Il more to his credit, he
finished, Some Of the good pitching
In this series has been married when
the pitcher had to be taken out
for i relief hurIer late IN the game.
BY winning this game, the Senators
are back again on even terms with
the Giants and today the final issue
VIII be settled, barring rain or d
tie game.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

Win the OUTSIDE. They are pre-
pared for the worst, which, in
the case Of Washington, would
be the best.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

All the pitchers seemed 10 have
been used up, and, as stated
yesterday, this series II most
likely 10 be decided on the merits
Of relief hurlers.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

Good seats for strap hangers
are being quoted for the last
game at prices which are not
fit to print.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
NEW YORK.
sBatted for NeIf III eighth.
IRAN for Kelly III ninth

Totals s. II 24 IL
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

Today Tor. my Taylor win get
hia chance IN 3 world series con.
test. He has an injured hand,
but Trainer Martin believes the
former Memphis star will Be able
90 put up q good showing az third
base. That means the transfer
eice on Ossle Bluege to the short
HELD y place Of Roger Picking.
pau9h
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

The fighting Griffs won the
game in the fifth, with Roger
Peck starting the trouble, RueI
and McNeely helping Il along and
Buclxx Harris delivering The con.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
EMPLOYMENT
AGENTS WANTED
- -.----i : ,,-..--> ,.'.-l--- = -
 AGENTS WANTED

17 & AGENTS WANTED Ests blished old line life insurance com pspy. with millions Of business in force in AfabaIna, will give an attractive: agen- ,cy contract to. either part or full time aGents who desire to work in the follow ing countless: Jefferson, Montgomery Etowah, Tuscaloosa. Calhoun. Talladega Choctaw. Sumter. Pickens. Lamar. Mairon. Winston,~ BlountA St. Clair, Chero- kee, Creburne, shelby. Walker, Fayette. Greene: Hale. Bibb. Chiffon. Coosa. Clay Rapdolph Chambers, Lee. Russell. Bui- lock- Macon. Fillmore. Autauga, LOwndes. Dallas. Wilcox. Mareng0. Perry. Crenshaw and Tallapoosa. Why give your business to. \ company that pays you less than the commission I will give you . no company has any better policies to sell and few have as good: in addition, you have as great future with this company of which have the honor of being it's manager in Alabama. Join our agency force, at once; get the most for your ef forIs;. no one Is entitled to this more than You who write the business
 A. N. GRIFFIN. MANAGER
 s0s American Trust and Sav. Bank Bldg.
 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
FORDS FOR SALE !

We have some of the best bargains in the city tnsused cars. Late 1929 models. cash prices. Roadster. looks and runs like new car. s225; roadster. a real bar gain for $200: touring, like new. no start CT. s225; touring. top slightly damaged. s20o : trucks, two 1-ton dump body. each. $500; sedan, 2-door: looks and runs good: ss5o tourings bodie: slightly damaged :2o7 Tst Ave. Main 5s74. Main 154SJ!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
Dry Cleaning and Pressing

LARGE Michigan manufacturer of com
 mercial truck bodies wants to re-estab- fish distributing connections in Birming ham. Gross business should average $50. coo per year: will assist In financing to man of sales and execu- tive ability. who can command $S,O00 for the operation of his business; this should appeal to man who is seeking perma- nent and profitable connections. Phone or write Mir! Outer. Room 336, Hillmsn hotel for appOintment.
 AETO SERVICE, STATION - For sale :
 gas. oil. tires. yulca nizing electric re- pairing:- located in heart ,+ef. Muscle Shoals. Other interests require owners at ention. Address 33-A. care Axe-iIer- ald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
1. AN AD LIKE THIS

AN AD LIKE THIS. COSTS 10 CENTS. PER LINE: LOWER RATES ON CON T R A c T. WHITE. : SPACE AND LIGHT-F'ACE CUTS IN CLASSIFIED sI.GOLUMN AT SAME RATE. :
 STYLE THREE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
sALESMAN NAMED
THE OPPORTUNITY YOU HAVE BERN
 InOISING NOR

THE OPPORTUNITY YOU HAVE BERN LOOKING FOR
 A large manufacturing concern. backed by 27 years experience, rated AAA!1. and with a national reputation for business in- tergrity, can place in established territory in central and southern Alabama two
 heavy-hftting. high powered salesmen. who are looking for. permanent posi- tion- where their efforts bring them a good round sum of money; By this we mean men who can earn S1.001 a month and keep their feet on the ground. Some of our men were of character who seldom read ads for new connections, and others never had any selling experience before JOlning us. Strictly commission proposi- tion, one sale week will pay you $150 and put you "a earning capacity of ap- proximately $S.dO0 yearly. Our men mak- ing commissions of from $500 to S1.200 per month and some even more and our device is of such character that it has an irresistible appeal to merchants It Is an first essential to the success of any busi- ness. We. are national advertisers and a large per cent of business done leads. We want men above average ability. who are able to talk convincinsly and forget. the eight-hour day when the firing line. We will train you and guarantee you comm issions on all sales in your terri tory. IT you, can qualify. phone Thoma g. II. Close, Room 1l32. Tutwller hotel. and appointment will be arranged Friday and Saturday only from To d. m.. 10 4 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18

STYLE TWO-This. type is .esset with white space around. The rate is ' cents per word z for one insertion, 20 cents per word for thcee, 40 cents per word for seven, or $1 for
 30 consecutive intertions.
 On open accounts this style
 will bescharged at the regular
 line rate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
CLEVELAND, BARGAIN
STYLE THREE

Five-passenger, late spote mod ell, in Al condition; will sac rifice for cash, trade on larger car or swap for anything l can use, Must sacrifice as I need larger car. Write at once, T-29. care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
SALESMEN

To sell Chevrolets; previous automobile experience notnec- essary.. Must be neat in ap- pearance and a hustler. Ref erences required. Whitman Floyd Motor Co.,, Ensley, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18

SALESMAN-We want two
 or more men to handle high
 class device; local territory,
 unlimited field, with bright
 prospects for future growth. Only .wifling-to-work, energetic go-getters wanted. No cleo 4. tricsl experience required, but we do. want reliable, enthus- S iastic salesmen. Apply W-32,
 care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
WE BUY
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD

ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD S7 FOR RENT--2 Iunrurnished rooms for dren; this location Is close in and in | strictly private home: references reauir- sd. Phone Main 2l70-L3. SOCTHsIDE--one or two ,weif furnished | connecting rooms, adjoining bath pri- yate home: modern convenienees: furnace heat. A-a Age-ileraid LOVELY front room; ivory furniture: | vwhers home: buriness lauies or lock isss.J '' SOUTH iIIGHLAxDs-Ni furnished
 room; private home; gentlemen or l ears. Main sG4s. .---s ENsLEY-Nicely furnished room. up- I stairs; modern eonsenienfes' meals FIVE POINTS DIsrRICT--Room with =. private bath: garage; gentlemen only. Main 32S1.
 TWO 6-foot doubled candy cases;
 one 2-foot bulk candy case; ronnd private bath; garage; gentlemen onIy. ENsLEY HLANDS-Beauticully, fur nished room. private family. all con a.sS sSA1.ss srH AVE. N. 21l7-3 furnishe'h bed rooms for rent: coDyenisnces: gentle men only. Main 706l. WALKING DIsTANCE- Gentlemen only.
 
 apartment: reasonable. 70s x. 2Ist St. LOVELY front room. private family: well
 heated: e6nIinuous hot water. Main 7S44-w.
 NORTH--R0oms: men only: steam heat:
 hot water; half block post office. 17i5 9th Ave.
 NEAR FIVE POTNTs-Nicsly furnished corner room. all eonveniences. furnace heat. bath and phone on same floor: tu bentlemen ur business couple. Main s5aS-J.
 SOUTH HIGtILANDs----Room clean. beds: gentlemen only; garage. ITemlock tS2s-J EAST OF 2orH sT.-private modern
 home; hot and, il cola water; good room l240 MApLEwOOD ,ST.-Deslrable room: rage se4'' Msin a1a sest s.t connecting 'A'"' ga $. AVE. H., 1s21.-one or two delightful ousiy: city steam heat; half block of goth souTHslDE-l517 llth Ave. So. fur . pishsd d t. rooms, com NY convenient to meals
 ROOMS FOR UNDERWRITING SIX THREE OR FOUR unfurnished rooms for housekeeping: gas connections: lights and water furnished. Main 2?o 1901 Ave. ] south.
 NORWOOD-lio? N aSth St. three uIn
 furnished connectiDE front rooms; water lights. heat and phone furnished. Hemioek 217-L -L2. SORTH--Two downstairs furnished
 rooms, modern cOnveniences: for house. keeping: $7 week. Hemlock 650W FIVE POINTS DISTRICT g.
 room furnished apartment: also extra room; adults. Main Sl:6-J. WOODLANDS furnished housekeeping
 rooms to couple without children. s41 \. 53d St. or telephone Noodlawn 144S-J.
 SOUTH HlGHLAN DS--Nicely furnished
 al cOnvenienees. including steam heat and telephone Main 3552.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
SALESMEN

- SALESMEN
 Can get good connection with wonderful future selling nationally known product; only bigh-c1ass men considered: rexperi- ence not absolutely necessary but must be. a hustler; also must have good record. See Mir. Healey or, Kicker. 7OI Empire Bldg. Hours. s to r. a. m.
 MEN. AND woMEN-Make s1.7O an hour
 selling Mira -Derma; commissions .ad- vanced; we deliver. Write Mira Derma Co. S92S Edgewood Ave, Atlanta, Ca.t SALESMEN--Wanted, 5 good saiesmen to handle cofored lot subdivision. Liberal commission. See Mir. Cook, 414 N. goth St Ingram Land Co.
 LESMAN--Wanted. high class man who is capable of earning over $100 per week; must come well recommended, be clean. cut and hustler We have real opportunity for a real man who knows his .Stuff.' If your present connection is not giving you the opportunity you desire Write call in person at 651 Brown-Marx Bldg, Birmingham, Ala. SALESMAN-High-g grade salesman want
 ed for state of Alabama; this is an ex- traordinary opportunity and something that does not come every. day; in other states our, salesmen make $1OO to $500 per week: this Is not an exaggeration. and we shall be glad to prove it to your satisfaction; must have same selling ex -S perience and good refernces. For prompt reply. address x-22.. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
INFORMATION PLEASE DESIGNATE STYLE
 nECIREn

STYLE .OSE-An advertisenh1nt on this 70 pABe in thts size type will be printed under any classification at-sa rate of 2 cents word for one insertion. s cents a word for three consecutive insertions. 10 tions. % cents word for 20 consecutfve fnssfti0ns.