davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-19
Harrington u III BE
Factory Site Because
of sunny Side Up"

Harrington. Neh.. March IA re
cent installment ~ sunny Side t'n'
in The Omaha Bee by VIII NJ.
Maupin. relating. his sinlpressiens of
Harrington 50 beautiful and pro-
greSsiVc community center. led NJ. 7.
Cunning ot Ulysses. who has Invented
a device to he used IN srain eicNa.
iorS. 10 decide On harrington as the
side for his factory.
MIR Cunning has made eesftures to
the commercial club here. stating
that hc had invented chokeieSs cle-
NAtor bucket and suggcstel the found
inE of The Harrington Chokeless
Elevator comN,us.'
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-19
Trenton Hires Indians
to Re-Enact Massacre

Trenton, Neb.. March 1a.-The
Commercial club has the plans well
Under way for the second celebra'
ton of the Massacre canyon ami
versary August 4, 5. and s. Fifty-one
years ago NEXT August this frightful
massacre occurred in canyon
short distance from Trenton. Some
of the Indians who took part In the
massacre were present last August.
band of Indians have been engaged
10 come this year.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-19
Present Stations Built
Quarter Century 4

The present Union station was
built IN 1900. Burlington station,
just south, was opened about the
same time.
First Union Pacific depot was at
Ninth and Chicago streets in 1866.
Three years later IL was abandoned
for one between Tenth and Elev.
enth, streets on the south side of
Leavenworth street. In 1873
frame building was erected at
Tenth and Marcy street. The old
"cowshed" station was built two
years later.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-19
$4,000 Alienation Suit
Dismissed at Beatrice

Beatrice. Neb.. March 1S.-The
$4,000 suit for damages brought
against Mrs. Alice Bowman and son.
Harry. by +. Henry Lesborg. who
charges them with alternating his
wife's affections, soon after shs was
divorced from him, was dismissed In
tho district court here. as plaintiff
failed 10 give security for costs In
| the case.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-19
One Hundred Mail
Trains Here Dnilx

Omaha Is the fourth railroad
center in the United States. Only
Chicago. Kansas City and St.
Louis rank ahead Of II In traffic.
Omaha has 100 mail tra.ns daily
come to its depots.
Omaha has 10 trunk and u
branch lines.
1t Is the eastern terminus Of the
Union Pacific railroad.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-19
York Pioneer Dies.

York. Neb., March 1s-Mrs. Mar.
garet ChoffeL 81, died at the home OF
her son after n lingering Illness. Bur.
ial will be at Thsyer In the Rose Gem.
ctery. Mrs Choffel was born in
France. and was one Of the oldest res
idcnts Of this county.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-19
Gateway to West
Needs Better Depot,
Resolution Declares
Chamber of Puts Force Behind Statement That
Heavy Traffic Makes Necessary Improved Faciles--
John L. Kennedy Authorized by Executive
Committee Start Movement.
Only Three Cities Rank Higher as Rail Centers

Omaha, ranking fourth railroad center, wants
new union station adequate to its traffic.
With ten trunk lines centerng here, and 22 branches
convergng the city, Omaha feels that it is entitled to
modern station such that recently erected in ST. Paul.
The Omaha Chamber of Commerce. bent having
Omaha its reputation the gateway to the west
has set about obtaining a union station,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-19
Senate Confirms Gibson.

Washington. March fs.-Ths nom
ination OF Hugh $. Gibson 10 he min
lister 10 Switzerland was confirmed by
the senate today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-19
Married in Council Bluffs.

The following rorsOns ohfaIned mar
rlago licenses in Council Bluffs Yesterday
william GRrhnn. Rising city, Neb, ,...ef
Harriet Niemeser surprise, Neh ..,... u
Horace KINNEY omaha \. ,s,..,..,..... -
Robert Jnnra. Swanton. Neh. .4s.......si =
Blanche Schneider. Swanten. Neh. y
Theodore SheiiherR. Grisweid fas..... "a
Martha Movers. Humphrey. Neh .t..... 20
j. " Woods Council Ruffs .5.....,... SIS
Arilda Connolly. Council RMffs. ....., 90
Eddie Scerv, ST Michael Neh..........eA
Reta Bishon. Rurweli. Neh ...ss...., . %
Matthias Morf1. Grafton. Neh4 4.t..,.. 20
Audrey heik. Geneva, Neh asazss+... Is
Martin copkus Cedar Renid-. Ia. =
Gertruds Mankamysr. Cedar kapius. la -
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-19
Bluffs Man Found Dead.

Theodore Lieyer, Creston hotel,
Council Bluffs. WAS found dead in tho
street in front Of ssS South Main
street. Council Bluffs. yesterday
morning.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-19

The witness said he had not an.
swered the Fall letter and that Cgar
enee [. Chase. son.inlaw OF Fall. had
called upon him at Cleveland a day
or two after Thanksgiving day. which
was November %. to take up the sub
ieet.
Asked II he had the Fall letter. Nc,
Kinney said he had DESTROYED IL
when Doheny testified that he him.
SELF had made the loan"
At the time Chase visited McKin
ney, the committee was seeking the
source OF the funds which Fall evi
IDENTIFY had received and the latter
was preparing 10 come to Washing
ton To testify. according to telegrams
placed into the record. There is eNt
denee OF a conference between Fall
and Chase at Chicago i'm early Deeem.
ber after which the former secretary
went To New York and then 10 Allan.
tic city. whore Edward II. Mclean
agreed To say that he had loaned Vail
100000 instead of giving him unused
checks aggregatlng S100.0 900.
Around the time Of his call on Nc.
Kinney. Chase. for whom "A subpoena
was issued today was in eommuni.
cation with J. W. ZevefV. personal
counsel 20 Harry Il. Sinclair. From
Chicago on December I. he sent to
Zovely at Washington this telegram
"Mill he DELAYED in arrival account
going to cleveland from here
l,t -
here that he VAS preparing to come
10 Washington 20 testify and added.
Chase should have reached CleVc.
land sunday night. Are YOU in touch
with him? Notify him."
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-19
The Weather

ior = hours ending = ~ March -
Precipitation. invhes and hundred n
rotal r Total since January I, as
excess ese
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-19
Daugherty Kept
Oil Stock Account.
Committee Told
Brokers Books Show Attorney
General Merely Changed
Name-Slemp Also
Involved.

Washington, March 1s.--Attorney
General Daugherty and Albert 3. Fall
figured separately in two new chap
ters written today into the record of
the oil committee as the senate in.
vestigators renewed ther long public
quest for all of the facts connected
with the leasing OF the naval oil re-
serves.
One story was that on the day the
Sinclair lease of Teapot Dome was
announced officially. Daugherty
changed his margin account in Sin.
clair oil stock at Washington brok.
erage house from his own name 10
that OF w. V. spaid. a member of the
nrm, who then was carrying a-serge
account for Jesse w. Smith, personal
friend and confidant Of the attorney
general.
The other chapter had TO do with
still another apparent attempt by
Fail to conceal through the statement
OF an old friend that he had obtained
100000 from Edward l.. Doheny,
California oil magnate. late in 1921
when he enlarged and improved his
New Mexico ranch holdings.
Slemp Involved in Stock Deals.
Besides the dealings the attorney
general had In oil stocks, the com.
mittee obtained from its expert &C.
countant, Louis F. Bond, detailed az.
counts of transactions in oil stocks by
two senator's. Curtis of Kansas. as
sistant republican leader I'm the sen.
ate, and Elkins of West Virginia, and
nve members and former members of
the house. including C. Bascon
slemp. new secretary to President
Coolidge.
Both the stock transactions and the
story of Prince Mckinney OF cleve
land, that Fall sought to have hin,
agree to say he had loaned the for.
mer interior secretary money will be
followed up by the committee. Mem.
bers regard McKinney's statement TO.
day one OF the more important that
has been developed in connection with
the oil leases.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-19
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

Truth and righteousness walk hand
In hand and they clear the way before
thee.-Talmud.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-19
FALLS SON.IN.LAW
CALLS On MCKINNEY

the oil lease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
BY WEsTBROOK PEGLER

Approaching celebrated controversy tptoe from angle dis of those famous athletes who insist that takes tennis to report tennis adequately on the science of baseball would be of lucid compost once wrote story dfbing of his home runs eight words including the what at the time anddid notr blow ball
  outstanding essayist foot racing Now Joe Ray understand taxi driver profession of
  doubt concerning his mastery of literary expression completely unettered celebrity would qualify subject of jail conditions To would have celebrated assasn pOckets would be in pOrch-clmbes raiOhs governmental departments
 
 
 
 "Donty Mist a O actually lived the part in real he: slightly embarrassed in My role a of the streets'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22

THE most cruel stroke of all, we A maintain, is for the man who wins his money, to all appearances, pockets his bet and goes on his way rejoicing. to have to suddenly disgorge, not only his winnings, but pay off his part of the bet. So when an ardent baseball fan, whose name is of no consequence in this column, laid five iron men on the Braves at Redwood, and collected his money he left with a light heart. But much to his consternation when he arrived downtown he found that he had not won his money, but on the contrary, lost the bet
 So then came the wall. "If they can't put 'em up right, tell 'em to not put the scores up at all. How did I know but that \ won my bet? Wasn't 1t up on the score board at the park plain as day, Boston 2, New York 1? But after I had come down town with my five plunkers I found that 1t was all wrong and my pocket is con- sequentIy 10 beans lighter"
 Last call, ladies, grab 'em now or never. That's the word from Secre- tary Billy West of the Birmingham Baseball association. The ladies' sea- son books formed the subject matter of this lengthy speech and the warn- ing is timely.
 The ladies' season books have always been very popular cOmmOdi- ties for the fair fans of Magic City and the demand has been annually very large. These books have much VauIe Othe Trailer sex in the way of diamond amusement and this year 23 games can be wit messed for $1. The books are on sale at Hagan.Dunlap, Jacobs Drug store and Birmingham Arms. The books entitle the ladies to en- trance to games on Tuesday and Friday and there are 23 of these days when the BarOns play at home this year.
 The Giants swung along in their swashbuckling stride and tramped the Boston Braves into the cinders Mon day, the fifth victory for the Giants out of six games played thus far. It was barely victory however, for the score was only ? to l, and the winning run was not registered until the final half of the ninth.
 
 The value of the Giants so-called perfect fielding service, both inner and outer, was never more apparent than during this game when the Braves made seven hits off Jack Bentley. but were repeatedly turned back by sure handling of subse- quent blows. with the result that the men on the bases were retired. The Giants made only four hits off their old cOmrade Jess Barnes, who pitched for the Braves.
 
 In Cincinnati. the Reds overlook the Cubs, who had started the season with a sprint. Jack Hendricks Red team beat Grover Alexander. tO l. The Pirates and Cardinals had a long club-swinging exercise in St. Louis. The Cards mac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
DEATH OF COACH BRINGS TRIBUTE Great Regard For Ken Scott Is Expressed
 By Dr. Denny

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. April 21.--Dr. Gorge H. Denny, president of the Uni- versity of Alabama, Monday expressed the sincere regret of the institution here upon the receipt of the news of the death of Ken Scott. until last year athletci director of hte University. The Univer- sity says Dr. Denny. remembers with deep appreciation the three years of un- tiring service of the former coach.
 Coach scott's greatest victory was the defeat of the University of Pennsylvania on the gridiron in 1922 by score of s to 7," says Hugo Friedman. graduate manager of athletics at the university. Tn that game, which stands out in Ala bama history, Coach Scott stuck to the Alabama bench despite the face that he was very sick. and the pluck and never say-died spirit displayed by the Ala bama team that day was but demonstra- tion of the esteem they held for him.
 Both Tuscaloosa and the university will hear of the passing of Ken c. Scott. or "Scotty" as he was afefctionate1y called here.. with feeling of sadness" MT. Friedman continued. "Scotty" was gentleman in his coaching and in all his dealings with others He was loved by the men on hsi teams, and I do not recall one Dit of friction that occurred while he was here, between him and the membefs of his squad. The football teams that he turned out demonstrate better than words his ability as a coach"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
SLIDIN' IN

IS hits to a dozen for the Pirates anG St. Louis won the game, Il to 9. IT Philadelphia the Dodgers beat the Philt ' to 4.
 There were only two games in the American and the Yankees won one of them from the Senators, 4 to 2, which was only the second vic- tory for the Tanks in six games. The Athletics shut out the Red SOx in Boston, 4 to 0. Rain dissolved the BrOwns-Tigers match at De- trOit and the one between the In- dianS and White SOx at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
'BAMA DEFEATS
 TROY NORMAL

TROY. Ala. April 21.-The Troy State Normal school and the Alabama Fresh man played the first game of a three game series Monday afternoon. The stores and town closed and the largest crowd of the season saw the Normal school lose to Alabama.
 This the first game the Normal school has lost this season and the first that Walker, their star pitcher. has lost in two seasons. The score was tied and until the ninth inning. when Alabama made one run winning the game. The batteries were: Alabama: O'Brien and Chambers. Troy: Walker and Baxter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
CREW ON RACER
 TOSSED IN SEA

NEW ORLEANS, April 21.-"Red Devil" a New Orleans owned speedbOat dumped her crew in the waters of Lake Pontchartrain off the Southern Yacht club late Sunday while running more than 50 miles an hour and ran wild until the small supply of gasoline in her fuel tank became exhausted. The boat was found later unharmed, IS miles east of West End and five miles out in the lake.
 Red Devil" was being tuned up for the speedbo6t races here the last of this week and was running almost at top speed when she hit a small wave. The boat careened almost to her gunwaleS and the driver and mechaniciap were both thrown out. Both had on lKebelts and except for. the ducking were unhurt in spite of the force with which they hit the water,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Mobile at Birmingham. Little Rock at Chattanooga. Memphis at Nashville. New Orleans at Atlanta.
 American League St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. National League Pittsburg at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. 
 Texas League Galveston at Houston. San Antonio at Beaumont. Shreveport at Fort Worth. Wichita Falls at Dallas.
 Amerscan Association Milwaukee at Columbus. st. Paul at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Toledo. Minneapolis at Louisville.
 Internatlonal League Syracuse at Baltimore. Toronto at Jersey City, Rochester at Newark. Buffalo at Reading.
 south Atlantic League Augusta st Macon. Spartanburg at Charlotte. Greenville at Asheville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
LEONARD WILL
 SHOW IN MOVIE

NEW YORK. April 21-Following the example of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight weight champion. through his manager Billy Gibson. today signed a $1oo,O00 con tract to appear in motion picture based on the title holders career.
 Gibson said the screen agreement stipu- lated that the contract should not in terfere with Lsonards pending ring en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
RECORD ENTRY
 LIST FOR MEET

DIES MONIES, la. April 21.-complete tabulation of the entries in the fifth an- nual Drake University relay meet. to be held here Friday and Saturday shows that more than 2,000 university, college and high school track and field stars will participate. This breaks all previous records so far as entries are concerned. The athletes will represent 1sl institu- lions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22

Tor 9; Lamotte. 2; base hits. Carlyle. Home run. Wade. Stolen bases. Morrison. Taylor. Anderson. Double plays. Lamotte son: Graff to Murray to Hawks. Left on bases. Nashville. 5; Memphis. 9, Base on balls, off Mitchell {; off O'Neil 3. Struck out by Mitchell 3. by Enzmann 1; by O'Neil 1; by Lindstrom 2. Hits off Eng mann in 2-3 innings S;Spff O'Neil In 1 Ia innings 4 off Lindstrom in innings 8. Wild pitches O'Neil. Balk. Lindstr0m. Winning pitcher, Mitchell Losing pitcher, Enzmann. Empires: Johnson and Jorda. Time-2 OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
TAYLOR IS STAR
 AS CHICKS WIN

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 21.-Monroe Mitchell held Nashville 10 widely scat tered hits here today and the Chicks easily won the opening game of the series to 0. The Chicks hit three Vol pitchers hard. Richard Wade, former Vol. hit home run in the fourth with two mates base. Tommy Taylor cracked out pair of doubles and as many singles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
ROMMEL HOLDS
 RED .SOX SAFE

BOSTON. April 21.-Rommel held Bos- ton. to five h..s- fs iAy, Philadelphia win ming. { to o. A pass buht. singles by Strand and Simmons and a wild pitch by Quinn In the first inning gave Phiia- delphia two runs. In the ninth, off Pier cy. Hauser and Simmons doubled and the addition of a bunt and wild pitch gave the Athletics two more runs.
 The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
'NOOGANS ARE
 EASY FOR PEBS

CHATTANOOGA. April 21.--Nineteen Chattanooga runners reached first base today. but not one. scored and Little Rock won the opening game of the series. to o. by hitting James steadily and taking advantage of cratic local fielding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22

Stolen bases, Fisher, Philbin. Sacrifices. Johnston, g., Lapan. Double plays. Phil
 bin, unassisted; Bandrimer to Bates to Niehaus: Fisher to Hunt to Johnston; Hurt to Fisher to Johnston. Left on base. Little Rock. (; Chattanooga. 1s. Base on balls off Robinson, 2; off Cash, 4: off James, 2. Struck out, by Cash, l. Hits. off Robinson, in innings. Hit by pitcher. by Cash (Leonard). Wild pitch. pires. Pfenninger and McGowan. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
Eary Lead n Series As Joe Acosta 7ps Splendid Game
TANKS FINALLY
 BEAT SENATORS
Joe Bush Twirls To Win As Mogridge Is
 Touched Up

WASHINGTON. April s1.-Joe Bush proved effective in the pinches today in his first game of the season and New York defeated Washington. to 2. Three runs off Mogridge in the first inning settled the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
LOSE
 FIRST AT HOME

ATLANTA. Ga. April 2i.--Atlanta bow ed to the New Orleans Pelicans, to { here this afternoon. tasting its first de- feat on local grounds this season. Whit talxer kept the Crackers hits well scat tered and stayed on the Pelican mound for the entire session. Jackson. of New Orleans, got home run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22

x-Batted for Mogridge in seventh.
 xx-Batted for Speece in ninth.
 Score by innings- R. New York ~ 800 900 0l0- Washington ........... 900 100 10o-- 2
 Summary: Two-base hits. Meusel. Rice, Judge. Ruel; three base nits. Pipp, Rich burg; sacrifices. Peckinpaugh, Ward, Pipp; double plays, Dougan- Ward Pipp; Harris s-Peckinpaush- Judge; left on bases. balis off Bush, s; Mogrfdge, 3; speecs. |: struck out, by Bush, g.; Mogridge. 2; speecs, l: hits, off Mogridse ' in 2 innings; Speece 1 in 2: hit by pitcher, by Bush (Judge): losing pitcher. Mo- gridge. Umpires: Rowland. Evans and Nallin; Time: 2;02.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
GEORGES WILL
 FINALLY SAIL
 FOR AMERICA
Billy Gibbons, However, Is Going To Court 
 Over Bout

NEW YORK, April 21.-Legal pro- ceedings to prevent Georges Carpenter, French light-heavyweight, from meet ing Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul in Michigan City, Ind, on May 31, will be started in the courts of Indiana im- mediate upon Carpenters arrival in the United States, Billy Gibson, man ager of Gene Tunney, announced to- day. =.
 Gibson said he would base his -ap- plication for an injunction on his con- tract with Descamps. the Frenchman's manager, for Carpentier-Tunn match. This. he asserted, contains a clause prohibiting Carpentier from en- gazing in any other match in the Unit ed States before meeting Tunney.
 A report that Carpenter would be brought into this country through Can ada in an attempt to escape possible litigation in New York prompted Gib- sons plan to seek his injunction in Indiana, the manager declared.''
 Descamps today cabied Gibson from Vienna that Carpenter would fulfill his engagement to fight Tunney after the Gibbons match. He predicted that the Frenchman would knock out Gib- bOns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22

z-Batted for Dumont in seventh
 xz-Patted' for slappey in ninth.
 Sc~'s by innings- R.
 
 Atlanta ............ O02 900 01O-'3 Summary: Two-base hits, Smith. Pas chaI. Zoeilers: three-base hits, Tucker, Hoffman; home runs, Jackson; stolen bases. Henry, Bogart; sacrifices, Ewoldt; double plays. Henry to Jackson: left on base, Atlanta, (; Now Orleans, S; bases on balls off whitaker, 2: Dumont, {; struck out. by Dumont. 8: Slappoy. 1; hits, off Dumont in innings 4; off Siappey in innings, l; losing pitcher, Dumont.
 Umpires-wiiliams and Doolsn.
 Time-2:1O. ~-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
NOT SO GOOD

bFmlngnam 1OO OUU UUU->l
 Summary: Two-base hits. gMulvey. De- vOrmer. Home runs, Williams. Kelly. Sacrifices, Cueto, Huhn, Williams, AcOsta. stolen bases. Marriott. 2. Double plays, AcOsta to Kelly to Huhn; Ganzel to Rob- ertsOn. Left on bases, Mobile, 6; Bir- mingham, 6. Base balls, Acosta 1, Good 5. Struck out. Acosta 6, Good {. Hit by pitcher. DevOrmer. Wild bitch, Good. UnDires, Pigue. Brennan and Campbell Time of game, 1:42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
Jones Valley Wins Game On Monday-Woodlawn
 Meets Phillips
LEAGUE STANDINGS Weetern Division
Central Division

Tho Jefferson County High school leaFus get under way in their fifth round of play Tuesday afternoon with Jones valley and Phillips High leading their respective divisions with sDotless rscords Jones Valley took the Jensrson County High school team into tow Mon day afternoon for their third consecutivs victory. Tuesday afternoon Doe New tons crew will meet their rival and . close contender for the leadership in Leeds.
 This game is expected to be the fec turs clash of the games Tuesday. Both teams have good pitchers in Littieton. for Leeds ana Edney for Jones Valley. and one of the best games of the season 10 expected. The game will be played at
 AIisood pitched against the Jefferson County nine Monday and thouEn hit freely, won his contest % 5 to e ,,S Skei.Sn ssnr safeties
 The score: R. H. E: Jones Valley .......'..'..'
 Hs Batteries: Ailsood, Edney ana Gard ner; Skslton ana Thompson.
 The games for Tuesday follow:
 simpson at Uniyersity.
 woodlawn at Phillips
 Warrior at Mortimer Jordan .
 Ensiay at Shades-Cahaba.
 Jefferson County at Corner.
 Another game which is expected to be . hotiy fought battle will De the PniiNrs- second best to Stiiiwelrs Crimson crew and victory over them will give the 'uWl0r WSrriop Un ana Mortimer Jordsn will be we'll matched while Ensiey will have she odds on Shades-Cahabe. Jefferson Coun- while Simpson and University High viii be a well matched pair.