davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
FOX HUNTERS TO
 MEET NOVEMBER 4

HEFLIN, Ala, Oct. 1S.-(SpeciaI) ) The Alabama Fox Hunters association will hold their state meeting in Heflin on November 4, according to Senator w. H. Howle, who has just recevied this information from Zack c. Talley, secretary of Birmingham.
 At q recent meeting held in Mont gomery, n committee was formed to set the opening date, so as to not interfere with the state meets in Kentucky and Tennessee.
 There were strong arguments in fla vor of the meet at Mobile, where gray foxes would be hunted, but the fact was brought forth that red foxes were more abundant in Cleburne county de cided the committee to name Heflin as the state meeting for the association. and is one of the hardest fighting line man seen on the local field this season. Melton, Byrd, and DOster turned in the best game for the. locals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

troduced an innivation in the defense formation of the day. We drew our center back, leaving only six men in the line. The center-who on this day happened to be Congdon-was placed slightly to the rear, midway between right end and right tackle.
 The six-in-line formation sine has become orthodox, but us we used it against Princeton it was not a sue cess. It had been designed to meet the menace of end runs, in which the light, speedy Tiger backs, Harlan and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
PHILLIPS DOWNS
 CHATTANOOGA HI
Guin Goes Over For Touchdown, CrimsOns
 Winning, 7 Too

Coach Stillwell's warriors of Philips downed the Chattanooga Central High school at Munger Bowl yesterday morn- ing by q score of to 0. Bartlett saved Phillips reputation of holding her op- ponents scorelcss by rushing in and blocking kick, which Chattanooga in tended for field goal
 Smith, Phillips linesman, who had been doing nifty work, was taken out with sprained ankle in the first part of the game. Red Guin did the ball c let of damage with his terrible punts. some of which went to 90 to D yards. Guin made the touchdown in the second quarter.
 In the first quarter Chattanooga kick Ned to Phillips. Smith receiving, and advanced to the 9 yard line. The rivals battled equally until Gravalee threw a pass, which was intercepted by Fridell, who broke loose for a 30 yard run. They swapped punts, one of which was fumbled by Chattanooga, and Phillips recovered The quarter ended with the pill on Chattanoogas 10 yard line.
 Phillips Scores
 By score of plunges Phillips got the ball to the one foot line in the second uarter. Guin took the oval over and then kicked for point.
 Again Phillips received and again they swapped several punts to the Grim sons advantage. Fridell broke loose for % yard run. The ball was carried 10 the locals 23 yard line, but the Ten nessee boys got penalized yards. When the ball went over to Phillips, Guln booted it to Chattanooga 30 yard line. Then both sides started pass work; the half ended as Bartlett intercepted a pass. In the second half Lott filled Perry S place at half. Phillips received. GuIn punted to Chattanooga 35 yard line. By plunges, end runs and passes Coach Rustic Cornelius charges advanced. The ball finally went over to Phillips. As a result of a punt by Guin and one by Tennssee boy the pill rested on the Crimson's p yard line when the quarter ended.
 'NOOgans Threaten
 In the last period Cornelius men really threatened the locals. They ad- yanced to Phillips yard line. How ever, they failed on a pass over the goal line. As a result the ball was taken Dack 10 the ~ ydIu lille anu "ShH to Phillips; so did the chances of win ming. When the game ended neither goal was in serious danger.
 Lineup
 Phillips Chattanooga Sanford ......... .....'. ''.. DOJu
 Right End Smith McOoIH HISh
 Right Tackle Suddetn ..''''' iuiAnOJ VI
 Right Guard Bartlet ................ Talllferro Cranford ..............'. NlppeI
 Left Guard PlatC ''''''.' NA"J SA9
 Left Tackle Anderson ...........'''. DrauAohu
 Left End
 Gravalee .......... Caue
 Quarter JQtee .-'''''' AAuOAi
 Right Half Ferry .'''''' 0ICASOA
 Left Half
 Full
 Score by quarters:
 Phillips. ............O : Q O-o Chattanooga .........O Summary Touchdowns, Guin (Phil- lips). Goals, Guin. Referee, Bagley (Sewanee). Umpire, Bryan. Head linesman, Kelley. Timekeepers. Bucks and Cooper (both from Birmingham Southern). Linesman, Mills and OBrien. Time of quarters, 12 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
ANTTEv REATS VALDEZ

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 16.-"BOots Antley of Columbus, Ga, won from An tonic Valdez of Cuba last night al Benjamin field in ten rounds of fur. ious fighting. It was Antley's fight all the way as he won eight out of the ten rounds. only one round going to Valdez and the other was even. Ant ley weighed 126 and Valdez 123.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
VIRGINIA USES
 PASSES TO WIN

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 1S.-A se- ries of line bucks and aerial passes in the first period and an intercepted for ward pass in the third quarter netted Virginia two touchdowns and the mar gin of victory over V. NJ. I. here to- day 13 to 0. It was the first time in several years that the Cavaliers have triumphed over the Flying Squadron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
NEBRASKA DEFEATS
 COLGATE CLAN, 33-7

MEMORIAL STADIUM, LINCOLN Neb., Oct. 1S.-Nebraska university won from Colgate university this aft ernoon, 33-7. Colgate's single touch- down was made oy Tryon after an eight-yard sprint
 The crowd that filled tho stadium Iose and yelled itself hoarse when Rhodes broke through the Maroon line in the last quarter and ran 60 yards for Il touchdown. Locke went over again for Nebraska just before the game ended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
FIRPO CHARGE WITHDRAWN

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Perjury charges against Luis Angel Firpo, Ar genuine heavyweight, before Federal Commissioner Hitchcock, were with drawn today with the announcement that the case against the pugilist would be presented to a federal grand jury next week,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

that he would train hard all summe. and come back here and beat Lacey it the fall. He gets that chance Monda, night.
 A heavy advance sale on the ticket tends to show that big crowd vii turn out for the all-star local card anu President CObbs stated Saturday nigh that he again wished to emphasize thu fact that many ladies were attendin; the club athletic shows and that other would be welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
CentennarH scoring:

Centenary scoring: Farrel tOuch- down, point from try after touchdown Weaver. Butler scoring touchdown Paul. Point from try after touchdown Griggs. Safety Ripper. Referee Morton (Mich- igan). Umpire, Coffin (Cornedd). Field judge Daniels (Harvard. Head linesman Julius Indiana). Periods 15 minutes each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
FLORIDA YACHT TO z
 RACE FOR BIG CUP

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 1S.-Thc Miami Beach, Florida yacht club, Op behalf of Carl G. Fisher, today fiIeJ with w. D. Edenburn, secretary of the American Power Boat association, challenge for the gold cup, emblemati, of the speed boat championship of tl.c North American continent. The cuI now is held by the Columbia Yaeht club of New York, having been wo, here this year by Caleb S. Bragg Baby Bootlegger."
 The challenge, according to Edenbutr insures race next year in New YH;. waters, probably in Manhasset bay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
BUTLER LOSES
 TO CENTENARY
Safety Following Blocked Punt Gives Southern
 CTS Victory

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 1S.-A blocked punt behind the Butler goal line which went for a safety late in the second period was the break that gave Centenary college its football game with Butler here today, 9 to z. Until that time the score was tied at z all. Capt ain Weaver blocked the kick and Nip per of Butler fell on it. Centenary scored in the first period when Farrel warded off four tac1lers and dashed 35 yards to cross the goal. Weaver made the point after touchdown.
 Butler scored its point just after the start of the second period, forward passes, Woods to Griggs, putting the ball in position for Paul to carry it over. Griggs kicked the goal. Butler threatened repeatedly toward the close of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
HARLANS oNsIDE KICK TO DILL ON WHICH ALMOST BEAT


 eface Princeton Football shows the that Jones describes of the Princeton kickoff uck MCck) etended deliver kickoff B in made Smutane Wn)" PI), tCusdM rushed off the sthNgnbyB yBigeoM nd Bar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

This Is the eighth of a series of articles describing great football strategies told by the leading coaches of the country in in terviews with J. P. Glass. Succeeding numbers will include stories by Haughton Dawson, Yost and others
 Copyright 1924, in United States and Canada and Great Britain by Northern Newspaper Alliance, for The Age-Herald. All rights reserved.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
|SP0R7SF F0oTBALLGOLF TENNIS B0xING51SP0R
ALABAMA WINS GAME
 FROM SEWANEE, I4-O
Rosenfeld Makes Sensational Run T. Score First
 Counter-Hubert Gets Second

through tackle, carrying a mass of players with him before being stopped.
 Two more plays failed to gain. Rosen- field crossed the field and gained 26 yards around right end, placing the hall on the 26-yard line. An end around-end play by Barnes resulted in a loss. Two passes by Cohen fell in complete. Hubert's eight-yard buck failed to net first down and the ball went over to more Sewanee on the 22- yard line as the quarter ended.
 Hubert Entercepts
 Hubert intercepted a Sewanee pass on the first play, on the 25-yard line. Captain Milliard left the field after throwing Gillis for q loss. Caldwell was thrown for loss by Stansell after two oher plays had failed to gain and the ball went over on the 31-yard line. Divers recovery of a tumble by Ma honey gave Alabama another chance but Brown was thrown for a loss of 13 yards on an end run. Hubert ran 9 yards on a trick shift. A pass, Gillis to Caldwell, put the ball on the TO- yard line. Bucks failed to gain, and again the ball went over, Sanders kick ing away from behind his goal line.
 Brown skirted end for IS yards, showing ready adaptness at shaking off tacklers. Hubert went out of bounds and attempts by Brown and GiIlis and another pass failed. Sanders again punted out of danger and the game ended following two gains for total of 16 yards by Hubert.
 10000 Fans Present
 Approximately 10000 persons wit nassod fha on mo many of thom flriuin0 Q from surrounding towns to witness the scrap between the two elevens. Purple colors were Haunted against the Grim sons, and long throughout the night the Crimson student body continued their celebrating on the streets of Birming- ham. Shortly after 10 o'clock, the horde of Alabama and Sewanee students be- gan making their way back to their ntixrn c1.G1,c,lc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

IUuCHuOWHs - hOsenIeIu, duDert. Points after touchdown, Buckler @. Substitutions, Alabama, Hudson for Barnes, Barnes for Gillis, Oliver for Compton, Cohen for Barnes, Gillis for Rosenfeid, Brown for Cohen, Caldwell for Hudson, Perry for Langhorne. For Sewanee, Sanders for Young, Ancoin for Kent, Beaton for Willard, Haynes for Mahoney.
 Officials-Referee Kittleman North western umpire, Bagley Washington and Lee) head linesman, Coles (Clem- sOn) 1; timer, George Cox (Georgia).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

Cbattsnooga % o o co
 Summary Touchdowns, Guin (Phil- lips). Goals, Guin. Referee, Bagley (Sewanee). Umpire, Bryan. Head linesman, Kelley. Timekeepers, Bucks and Cooper (both from Birmingham
 Southern). Linesman. Mills and OBrien. Time of quarters, 12 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
ACQUITTED IN ALLEGED
ATTEMPT TO HANG WIFE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WESTERNPORT, Nd, December
24.-William Winkler of Franklin
was acquitted, after hearing be-
fore Justice of the Peace P. H. Fa-
hey, on his wife's charge that he
tried to hang her.
She testified that when she re-
turned home in the morning about
$3.50 o'clock. he seized her and told
her he was going to kill her. Put
ting a rope around her neck, he
hung her to a bedpost for an hour,
she declared.
Winkler was acquitted on the
testimony of neighbors. who said
they saw him that morning and
heard no noise. Later in the day
they talked with Mrs. Winkler,
and she said nothing about the
affair. they testified.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Marriage Licenses.

Arthur f. Dunsmore and Pearl Conner.
Milton {. Brown and Mary L. Pearce:
Pleasant v. Chess and -Estelle V. Miller. -.
Arthur A. Chase Of New Castle, Pa, and
Marie E. Baker of Cleveland Ohio:
James G.. Gaskins and Dorothy NJ. Lyles.
Clarence l.. boswell and Lucy Cheathsm.
William B. West and Virginia d: Harris.
John D; Perkins and !,s Frances nee l. Mynatt
Tlndall Of Waterbury, Md.
John A. Hixson of this city and Emma L.
Rosson of Culpeper. Va
John r. Jones OF Mineral. Va. and vir-
ginia NJ. Denton of Louisa. Va.
Joseph A.. orozco and Charlotte Bell;
Victor c. Guillermain and Mary h. Bachtell.
Harvey Tapp of Ballston. Va, and Florence
v. Henderson OF this city:
Vance W. league Of Taylorsville, y. C.,
and Mary l.. league of this city.
Samuel G. Plummer and Ethel P. Replogle.
Hubert NJ Sparks and Elsie r. Newman.
Marriage licenses have been issued to the
GeorTs F. Saunders and Lawrence c.
Datcher.
Bennie Yancy. and Lillian Gregory, both of
BENJAMIN =. Merchant Of Alerandri.. va,
and ,Rossie A. Powell Of Shenandoah. Va:
William f. Leach and Molie Rifkn both
Robert T. NJ. Reid of Round Hill, Va, and
Dorothy j. Staples of Norths m pton, Mass
Lawrence +. snithers Of Chicago, H., and
Nina A. Burgess Of this city.
W. Irving Kaufman of this city and Bertha
Bauman OF Roanoke. Va.
lie Count r. Matthews and Eunice E. Ma
thews.
Ransellear F. Shorter and Rosa J. Henley
Bertram Z. Smith and Fannie V. Lewis
Adam Washington and Mary C6ntee.
Theodore German and Dina G. Harris both
of Charlottesville, w.
I.ston s. Dickerson and Julia NJ. Fritter
both Of Whitewater, Va.
Alfred L. Sherzer and Elsie Hayes.
Jesse Stotler and Rose s. Gayer.
Leslie B. Eddington of fredericksburg Nd,
and Ella E: shedd Of Richmond; Va.
William p. Leaceck and Fannie T. SamueIs
both Of Fredericksburg, Va.
Joel NJ. Levy and Rose Fooks, both of Bal
timore. Md.
Samuel Madery Of this city and Sophia
Suyarman of Baltimore. Nd.
Merrill l.. Tonlin and Lillian p. Brown.
George CIaggett and Sunanah Miles
William H. Callahan and Maude I. Watkins
Harry ". white and Claude V Brooks
both of Annapolis. Md.
Goodwin Herndou and Anna C. C. Hardman.
Thomas Jackson and Matte B. Wilson.
Mason i. Dunlop and Marie r. Johnson
Evening star., 1924-12-24
SWIMMING LEADS TWO
CHAMPIONS TO ALTAR
Miss. Betty Becker and Clarence
Pinkston to Be Married
Today.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. December
24.-Wor has been received here
that Miss Betty Becker of this city,
Olympic diving champion. and Ciar-
ence Pinkston of Los Angeles, a for
mer Olympic champion, are to be
married yesterday at The Mission,
Riverside. Calf. The news came in a
message to Mrs. Ada Taylor Sackett,
a close friend of the bride -to-be.
The romance had its inception in a
California swimming pool last Sum-
mer While defending her title as
national woman champion, at Pasa-
dena, she met Mr.. Pinkston, who
had gained renown as the Olympic
mems diving champion, in 1920.
Following the Olympic trials, each
secured a place on the American
team. and sailed on the same ship
for France They were frequently
together during the games, and re-
turned on the same ship.
A month ago Miss Becker left on a
transcontinental tour. giving exhibit
tions en- route, across the country.
She arrived at Los Angeles last night
and was greeted by Mr.. Pinkston.
According to the message received
here. they decided to be married
today.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
MISSIONARY RESIGNS
IN ROW WITH BISHOP
Head of Episcopal Igorot Station
Dissatisfied With Treat
ment.
BY the Associated Press.

ny inc fress
NEW YORK, December 24.-The
resignation of the Rev. John A.
Staunton. jr., in charge of the mis-
sion station among the Igorots at
Sagada, Philippine Islands, is re-
garded '"as an accomplished fact and
final" according to an announcement t
made at the headquarters OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church here
Monday. The resignation had been
submitted to the Right Rev. Gouve-
neur Frank Misher, Bishop of the
Philippines.
DR.. John w. Wood. executive sec
retary of the Department of Mis-
sions, explains that serious differ
ences" arose between Bishop Mosher
and MrM. Staunton with regard to
the present administration and the
future of the work which the Epis-
copal Church has maintained for the
past. 20 years among the primitive
Igorots.
The statement continues:
DIR. Staunton and his fellow work
ers at Sagada felt that they have
not been adequately supported either
In the assignment of new mission
aries or in the appropriation Of
money. Exception has also been
taken to the bishops request that,
W IN IL we" ~ " the
spiritual needs of American resi-
dent in the mountain province, not
members of the Episcopal Church,
certain practices and observances
should be modified.
'On the other hand, Bishop Mosher
has explained that his responsibility
as bishop for all the work of the
Episcopal Church In the Philippine
Islands made it impossible for him
to assign to the Sagada mission every
missionary recruit who expressed a
preference for that station and has
expressed his belief that some of the
forms Of service used and some of the
teaching given are not In sympathy
with the authorized practice and
teaching of the Protestant Episcopal
Church"
Evening star., 1924-12-24
birth.

THOMPSON. December g. 1924, to Mr.. and
Mrs Manly @. Thompson tnee Simcntonl
OF Ogden, Utah, a daughter, ELIZABEIH
ANN.
Evening star., 1924-12-24

If you combined the curative prop
critics of every known "ready-made"
cough remedy, you probably could
not get as much real curative power
as there is i'm this simple homemade
cough syrup, which is easily pre<
pared in a few minutes.
Get from any druggist 2Il ounces
of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain granulated sugar syrup,
clarified moIasses, honey, or corn
syrup, as desired. The result is a
full pint of really better cough syrup
than you could buy ready-made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas
ant and never spoiIs.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause of a cough
and gives almost immediate relief.
1t IOosens the phIegm, stops the
nasty throat tickle and heals the
sore, irritated membranes so gently
and easily that it is really astonish-
ing.
A days use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bron-
chitis, Group, hoarseness and bron-
chial asthma, there is nothing bet=
ter.
Pinex is a most valuable concen-
lrated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations to break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "zH ounces of -Pinex"
with ft:il directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The, Pinex Co.,
Fl. Wayue. Ind
Evening star., 1924-12-24
.HERR|OT THWARTS
SCHEME OF CUSTER
WouId-Be Successors of Pre-
mier FoiIed in Move to
Elect PainIeve.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 24-Premier Her
riot is said to have foiled de-
termined attempt by would be sue
cessors to take advantage of his i'll
ness and dislodge him from power
The announcement that the premier
would be forced to take at least a
months rest. SO the story goes,
caused a number of candidates for
cabinet portfolios to commence form
Ing a new ministry.
They enlisted the sympathies of one
of Herriot's press organs and sue
ceeded In spreading through parlia-
mentary circles the idea that it
would be impossible for the govern
mene to pursue the program Of the
radical Socialist bloc with Herriot abb
sent from the chamber. Such ques-
tions as the suppression of the
French embassy at the Vatican, dis
cussion of new tax measures to ball
ance the budget, and the Moroccan
situation necessitated the premier's
presence in Parliament, they are al
legged to have said. Then they agreed
upon former Premier Painleve as the
next premier
Resumes Labors at Once.
When NJ. Herriot heard OF the plan
he was lying stretched out in bed,
with his right side rigid. He laughed IN
spite of the excruclating pain from
which he was suffering. God save
me from my friends" he is quoted as
having said Il will attend to my
enemies" Thereupon he announced
that he would Immediately resume his
labors. receiving for the time being
colleagues and visitors in the sick
room. and that he would return to his
cabinet on the first floor as soon as
he was able to get up. instead of
being shunted off to a sanitarium in
the PyreneS.
The only compromise NJ, Herriot
has been willing to make to his doc
tors is that of resting during the af-
ternoons. 81 always was an early
riser" he remarked to them.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
In Men1orianl.

AIIam mother "A AppIE hn i. % ALIES, " who departed
for the great beyond six years ago, Decem-
Der "a, 1918.
What is home withoot a mother:
All things that God may send,
But when he took our mother
He took our dearest friend.
Six long years, oh. God. how lonely,
How they dragged, yes, day by day,
Since saw the face OF my mother
Since they laid her form away.
Then / will face few more trials.
And Just few more tears,
Since know that you. dear mother,
Are watching and waiting over there.
HELEN.
Armah mother "A apDfE f'I ELIZA Y ALLES. Who died lied
Christmas eve. six years ago today.
There is face 80 dear we miss,
A form We cannot view.
But let this token, mother. show
That we still think Of YOU
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
AUFFoRT. A tribute Of love to the memory
Of our darling mother. SARAH w wHEATLBY
today. December "a. 1919.
MOTHER"
Oh. Mother! Could we only be
Just children yet, around your knee;
And hear your voice so full of cheer.
Our every act would fill with praise
Could We but have those other days.
Oh, how we miss thy tender care,
Thy look, akin to Gods divine.
Oh, dear, we miss you, mother mine.
SADLY MISSED. THE FAMILY. =
CHAPMAN In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear mother MARTHA. who depart
ed this life twenty-five years ago, Decem-
ber "a. 1899.
Through the pearly gates Of heaven
Passed the one we loved 80 dear,
The Lord thought best to take her from US,
Though rs she 1rs Jeff eur eems % dsssr
IN-LAw, HARRY CALDER.
CLARK Sacred to the memory of my dear
father JOHN WILLIAM CLARK. who de-
parted this life six years ago today. De-
cember n, 1915.
Asleep in Jesus how sweet,
Till in glory we shall meet.
HIS SON, LEON CLARK, .
cowEEs. December %. 1924. at her resi-
dence, 1345 st. NV. at 1f:40 Am, after
brief illness. HARRIET r.. beloved daush-
ter Of Mrs. Irene Garrison. Funeral serv-
ice at the house, Thursday, December IS, o
am. Friends and relatives invited to at
tends Jntermsnt priyats- =
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Oysters Innocent
OF Typhoid Fever>
Here. Tests Show

After having 35 different samples
Of oysters nalyzed in his chem
ical laboratory, Health officer
Fowler announced today that he
has found nothing to indicate that
oysters are responsible for typhoid
fever in the District.
DR.. Fowler further stated that
while there have been q few more
~ases Of the fever In Washington
this year than last, there Ia moth
ing unusual. or alarming in the
situation.
Prevalence of typhoid fever in
some cities which has been traced
to oysters led DR.. Fowler to make
the tests.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Auto Employees Have Party.

A Christmas party was held last
night in the Columbia Country Club
by the Oldsmobile Automobile Cor.
poration. Richard, ]. Murphy, filled
the role of Santa Claus. Every mem
Der of the organization was presented
with a set of gold cuff links and the
women employees with gold vanity
case. Addresses were made by mem
bers of the organization.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy :

Really better than ready-made
cough syrups, and saves about 81.
Easily and quickly prepared.