davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-29
HLEDALI KORALKU A OBJ.
JEVILI HERNU.

Shanka po lihovinach v jis-
tenn obchode ma Pearl Rd., il
hozap. od Ridge rd., Parma,
byla sice bezvyslednou, ale "a
to objevena ma druhem patre
herna S celym zarizenim. Jen
n6kolik nadob jablecneho mos
tn bylo nalezeno, z ktereho
wat byl vzorek, ably byl lu-
scebne zkouman, zda neobsahu
je pres dovolenou miru alko-
holu. Ia pfepadu sed6lo II
Stolu pet muz1 pfi rulete jez
Sc vesele tocila dokola a vedle
dirigenta her ma dosah ruky,
lezela automaticka brokovni-
ce. Agent sebrali cele zarize-
nj tezkou pokladnou, kite.
rou nikdo nemohl otevriti
Hraci byli sice propusteni, ale
mattel obzalovan pro vydrzo
vani hraGske mistnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-29

I. MUZSTVO CSL. SPORT. KLUBU, KTER1
Sc UTKA OLYMPIA z CHICAGO
MA WEST TECH HRlSTI

West Tech hfiste ma Zapad-
nj strane stane sc Ultra Me-
kou vsech .ceskych sportOvcu.
Tam sc rozhodne nejen, kdo
jest mistrem ceske kOpane V
Americe, ale jest-li cesky Gle
veland si vybudoval team, kte-
ry cestne obstoji v porovnani
s jinymi cesko-americkymi klu
by. Tam uhlidame, zda osm let
namahave prace, ia podminek
malo pfiznivych sportu, jakym
jest evropska kopana, prineslo
ocekavane Ovoce. Zde Cleve-
land ukaze, re Sc dovede biti
ia barry sveho klubu a at jest
vysledek .;akIloliv ukazte ho-
ii, re Sc dovedete biti az do
posledni minuty hry, zpusobem
dustojnym kazdeho sportsma-
ma.
Postaveni Cecroslovaku jest
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-29

nasleduilci:s Mottl; Novotny,
Heider; Cajka, 'Ncubert, Court
ney; saileru sima, Morosko,
Pavlovic, Fingerhut; V zaloze
Flip, Klein a Engelke.
Chicazsti prijedou2 Ultra ~
$3.50 hod. dop. ma nadrazi
Nickel Plate drahy,. vych. ,.
ul. a Broadway.
Vykop Jest We $3.50 hod. od.
a hrati jsou zadani, by byli We
2 hod. ma hfisti. Y pfedzapa-
Sc Sc utkaji Juniori Mezinar.
Ligy. V ned6l Sc stfetne Olym-
pia representative muA-
stvem Mezinarodni Ligy.
Nuz, tedy vsichni na West
Tech. Ukazme AmericanGm Il
jinym narodnostem, re sc do
vedeme cestn6 representovati
kdyz sc jedna 0 mas narodni
sport.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-29
ZEMkELEMU CHUDOBNE-
MU vYSLOUzILcI DOSTA.
NE Sc DOSTOJNEHO
POHRBU.

Vyslouzilec Charles Seitz,
jenz v mestske nemocnici ze-
mrel bez prostredkd a opus
ten ulozen bude k vecnemu cd
pocinku poctami vojenskymi
a nikoli v sachte, kam ukla-
dany jsou mrtvoly lidf nezna-
mych neb uplne chudych. W.
slouzilecke organisace, jak
bylo jejich povinnosti a po-
nevada u mrtveho nebyly ma
lezeny zadne dokumenty o je
no sluzbe ma fronte, sc pod
jaly patranf a objevily, ze va
lecny rekord SeitzIv sc zakla-
da iplne ma pravde. Pohreb
jeho Sc bude konati v sobOtu
dopoledne 2 domu otce Car
la Settle, 4214 Archwood ma
hrbitov Highland ave., kde H.
lozen bude po box jinym ze-
mrelym druhGm. Seitz vlastne
svoji smrti zbohatl, neb ma
naroky ma $4,000 pojistneho
ktere vsak vyprselo 1. cerver
ce 1923, podari-li Sc ale do.
kazati, re nemohl pro chudo.
bu pojistky platit, budou NIT
d6dicove pravo ma tento OBJ.
nos. Podobne ma naroky ma
nedavno povoleny bonus. Seit7
stranil Sc posledni dobou pff.
'buznych vlastniho otce, cim5
Sc vysv6tluje znenf pIrodni
zpravy, re zemrel v uplne opu
St9nosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-29

tajne organisace, byl petkrate
stfelen. Zraneny dovezen byl
do Lakeside nemocnice, kde
postreleni jeho pokladano je
"a beznadejne. Kee Sc vratil
minuly tyden Pittsburgh, kde
konana byla konvence jeho or
ganisace a die vyslovenych po
licejnich domn6nek spachan
byl zlocin muzi pribylymi z
tohoto mesta. Hoch ma rohu
namestf prodavajici noviny w
pravi, re Sc jej kratce po po-
ledni diva Cinane ptali ma Gin
skou ctvrt. Ukazal Jim ma On
tario ulici, kde "a kratko sly
sci tresknouti vystfely. Spe-
chal lined ma misto, ale pc
neznamych jiz nebylo ami sto-
py.
Kee byval drive pfedsedou
Sdruzeni cinskych obchodnikI
a byl zdejsim Iraddm zna'
mou osobnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-29
PROGRAM ZfTREJSfHO
asVzPO POMfNk OvEHO
DNE".

Pofad vefejnych oslav "Dne'
zdobenf hfobi" byl vypraco-
van teprve vcera k veceru.
Zapocne 0 s. hodine ranni We
Wade parku, kde 600 bile.
odenych skolnfch ditek IA pri
slusnych obradd okrasli kveti-
novym krizem stromy v tax
zvane Library row. Slavnost
fizena bude HI. G.. Smuthem
"a protektoratu mestskeho re
kreacniho Department., je-
hoz spravcem jest Jan ]. Ty-
Ia. Duchovni vyznani katolic-
keho, protestantskvch cirkvi
jakoz i rabfn pronesou pri-
radne proslovy. Hudbu opatfi
c,evelandska koncertni kape-
la. velssky nuzsky sbor a ne-
kolik solistG zpevakI. Odde-
leni Americke legie spolu S
zenskym odborem ucti pam9t'
neznameho padl6ho a vyslou-
zilci ysech americkych valek
usporadaji vypravy k ozdo-
bcni rovi ze'mfelych pfislus-
nikd ma vsech clevelandskych
hrbitovech.
Mestsky manager Hopkins
promhvi spolu $, velitelem W.
slouzilci span6lsko-americke
valky A. D. Alcornem "a vzpo
minkove slavnosti v, Mestskem
auditoriu.
Podobn6 Vzdana bude cest
pamatce mrtvych v Lakewood
kde mluvit bude mezi jinymi
,fecniky mayor Wiegand.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-29
SOUD S "KACfRSKYM" BIS.
KUPEM.

Ia vcerejsiho pokracovani
cfrkevniho soudu protestant
ske episkopalni cirkve obha-
joval obvineny, odstouply bis
kup arkansasky William Mont
gcmery Brown svoje stanovis-
ko opetne zadal, ably mu Wy
sv6tlili, co sobe vlastne dok-
trinach cirkve mysli. Stane-li
sc po jeho prani, pax hodla
dokazati, ze ami diva biskupo-
We nesouhlasi s tim, co navy
vaii cirkevnim doktrinafstvim
a proto nemGze sam byti vi
men, ze Sc v doktrinach, jez VII
bee neexistuji, dopustil chyb.
V poledne napaden byl Brown
nahlym zachvatem srdecni
choroby a musel chram opusti-
ii, kde vsak bez neho dalsim
,jednani bylo pokracovano.
X jinemu dramatickemu W.
stoupeni "a teto stare kome-
die v modernim rouse doslo,
kdyz j. w. Sharts 2 Daytonu,
obhajce Rrowna, prstem uka-
zuje ma soud osmi biskupd
pravil:
"Kdyby jeden z vas, bisku-
pove, mohl byti odd6len cd O.
statnich sedmi podal jasny
vyklad o doktrinach teto cirk-
We, nebyl by vyrok ami dvou
shodny."
! Jinou sensaci bylo, jeho W.
rrok; 'Zda Sc. mi, re slysim
praskati, plameny We Smith
fieldu." I've Smithfieldu An
gill byli "a panovani kralovny
Amy ma hranici upaleni kaci-
ri.)
| Jinak arci, jak tomu skorem
ma vsech cirkevnich koncilech
bylo, nemaji soudci pro obha-
jobu sluchu a proto take vSe-
chny namitky, proti pravu
biskupu moci souditi sveho ko
legu, proti stranicke predpo-
jatosti soudcG, namitce, re
obzaloba z kacirstvi jest cir
kevnim zasahovanim v Zako-
ny obecne pod. byly soudem
zamitnuty, ba i potlaceno pra
vo obvineneho moci predvo.
lati sv6dky. V jednani bude
pokraCovanO dnes Cd 10. hOd
dop.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-29

Broadway u vych. 33. ul. pre-
psden Fred Fischer, 462 Gal
1up ave. banditou, ktery sve
oDeti nahle .nasypal pepre do
oci potion jej oloupil no
dinky. Fischer dopraven byl
do nemocnice sv. Alexise, kde
;mu byla poskytnuta prvni po-
moo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-29
MA ULICI POSTRELENY3
cfNAN.

Kdyz stall pred svym kra-
mem, 1895 Ontario ul., 58le-
ty Cinan Yee Hee Kee, spo-
lumai iitel importni firmy a do
mnele tajemnik jedne tinske
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-29
.CTVRTECtl LACE.
Ii The May Co.

Damske obeky, poret twu, velouru atd. $14.75
Darnske obleky kantonkrepu, kvet georgetu j. $1l
Az $3.50 danlske kraikove obIeky, vsech vek $3.9S
Az $3.50 damske divGi obleky svetle tmave $4.06
Divci destov6 pste, nepromok.,s kapuci jen po osc
Khaki .podky pro danny divky, ps<ns IVORY $1.ss
AZ SIS kabaty, poiret twill, poiaire atd. po $l3.95
$3.50 divci hedv tafet. krepdt;fn obleky pS$4.4s
Div6i orsandn. oblkcy, kvajkou, 8 az ~ 'po Csc
Tubove dvsi obleky, sotysov3 z bavl. platna 76c
$129 spodnicky satenove, princes slips, en po $lOO
$129 MILDLY bldzy tez dorostlejsi az 22 po Csc
69c saenove bloomersy tez muselinove al IA po 48c
Satenove neb muselnove bloomersy pro ditky po 39c
$29 detske zupanky pro az 6lete, pekne barvy s9c
$l.se divci zupany krepu, Sc ;erpou ka3.. $1.1s
$1.5O cestovni bra5ny, l8-pac, podiite anes 81 90
$1.75 vacuum lahve, kvartovs emai skfince 81 70
81 niramky, kamnky pix. wort barcv po 79c
$1.3s koralkovs va6hy vybranych barcv, dnes soc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-29

Postribrene tacky ma chleb soinicky pepfenky $1OO
S12 lampova stnidla, % p velka, Larev komb $3.50
81 brasiery B. j., dlouhy tvar battu jen po 49c
Site bsebouky, tez sportovni mnohych forcm pe $13s
Bnn1sAc bavn. ziv1tky, ryhovan6, velk. 3G--i l9c
75c chap union srka, ailet;csi, pruzna 4.1e, acc
Dstske puncochy, ryh. bavn. druhotf. 35c zb. 1Sc
Dstske ponozky, jemn6 merceris. viech barev, l5c
Muzsks boty oxfordky, $3.50 hod. par po $3.50
chlap. botlsy, mike tmavohnsde, gum. podp $1.95
$3.50 sandaly pat kdze, damske 21.-7, par $2.45
50 damske bile pumps stfevce velk. 3-8, par $l.10
$l25 scarfy krajkou zdoben6 velce vkusn6, po 79c
$185 stol pokryvky merceris billy damas $t.35
81 posteni poIstare pln9ne smseninou peri po o9c
AZ $2.95 nezdobens klobouk. formy, jarnf, $l.ls
CSC kvstin pletence xdobeni lts. skloboukd 4sc
Muzsks bavlnSne punGochy, seilens patty 3piG lzc
81 koSile do prace modry chambray limcem Csc
S. muzsks hedv. koSle, jednoduehych bArcv $2.eS
Japan. samene koberce, 54x9O, ctvrtek jen $23e
25c zaclonovy tyl, krem neb beige primo suc l9c
$145O bezesve bruse tapestry koberce 9x12, $1O95
Zaclon. scrm billy neb beige. nepatrn6 posk yd 1Oc
Tovir. zbytky ziclon. lktsk prAkt dSlek yard 19c
59c shirting fibrovy v5ech xkd v4ori, ysrd po 29e
35c Helena krep, 50 - S.,trvsnfsy nA Saty ID 24c
45c tszks litka stinidla, p. pruhen yard 33c
80 pletenY 39 krep. velky vybSr We cvrek 79c
Jednoduchy xoe, 44 sp Sir Madison kostky yard 4oc
$139 boston. brasny z4prave hovezny az 16 p $11O
$249 sweatry. bez rukavd, "a az44 ctyrtek $l47
$1.49 svrchni blIby, posledni vytvory 34-44. s5c
$3.50 sweatry jarni pro muze, vs. velk kaps. $29s
Muz.ks haibriean. koSile neb spodky 7sc h. Acc
Chlap. sport. bliky, druhotfidni, velk Ills, Soc
Chap overalls, jednokus ve1k. * 3, jen po Soc
Chlap. celovln tweed. kslhety, velk. Ills, $3.50
chlap. celovln. tweed. oblekyss p kAlhot, $3.50
IObleky TN. ssmisenin pro mule . mladfky, $lls0
Huzske kalhoty do prace, plny Hfohyelk a2-42 $lss
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-29
igMzzzzz.l'@
3t n $500 S~-~---Ner afteS

Tyto jsSs sv.ss rss
t~stn an ssn0A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
VANDERBILT FLASHES
 BRILLIANT ATTACK
Auburn Falls Before Commodores By Score Of
 l3To O-Wakefeld And Reese Big Stars

renee went most of the play in that big drive. The heavy fullbacks were plow- ing behind the big center with terrific force and crumbling the Commodore line to bits. Grisham was also admira- ble at tackle and smashed; into the Vanderbilt running attempts with pow erful force.
 Auburn Threatens
 Auburn's second nearest threat to a score came on the kickoff at the second half. Wakefield kicked the ball to Harrison on his three-yard line and taking the sidelines he broke through the entire field with only Reese barring the way meeting him in midfield Reese dived desperately and brought him down and the Tigers were unable to check in with their advantage.
 Reese made wonderful run when he took Greene's punt; in the fourth quarter on his own 15-yard line and started up the left sideliues finding his way blocked the Vandy star dashed for the right sidelines and ran the ball back 2S years before being brought down by the last remaining man be- tween him and the goal.
 Wakefield Big Star
 Wakefield's super play was the stumbling block for the Auburnites throughout the battle. He was in ey- cry play and tackled with deadly eff feet, once throwing Harrison for two yards loss at end while backing up the line. Ryan's bunting which averaged B yards on 13 kicks against only p yards for Greene, and Reese's = yards re- turn against 3 for the Tigers were also big factors; in the results. The Tigers. outgained Vanderbilt from scrimmage but were unable to sus- tain their drive near the goal line Salter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
MISSISSIPPI AGGLES
 UPSET TULANE, 14-6
Greenie's Chances For Title Spilled As Star
 Backs Fail To Pierce A. & M Line

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1.-The Mississippi Aggies spilled Tulane's chances for Southern conference foot ball honors this season when they ran roughshod over the Greenbacks today and beat them by q score of IA tn 6. The Aggies showed a set of forwards through which Lautenschlagcr, Brown and Tourney, Tulane's big three, And befuddled by queer little twist Young worked repeatedly. Tulanes line became so ragged that Meeks, Young, Stephens and Clark ripped through for gain after gain. Brown could get away successfully only once and on the play made q sixty-two yard run which fin ally resulted ill Tulane's only touch down. Lautenschlaeser missed a drop kick for goal.
 The Aggies' first touchdown resulted from brilliant gains by Meeks, Clark, Young and Clay, Hopper finally car rying the bcll ser. Stone place kicked g.,?.l.
 The second touchdown made by the visitors came through an intercepted pass on Tulane's ten-yard line. Meeks finally plunging over. Stone again kicked goal
 Lineup and summary:
 Summary: Touchdowns, Meeks ?; Brown. Goals from touchdown. Stone ? SubSt;tutions. first period. Tulane, Palermo for Phillips: Lamprecht for Palermo; Miss. Agsies. none. Second period, Tulane, Robinson for Berseret; F. lIcnican for Brown; Miss. As:ies. stephens for c. Hooper; Banks for R. Hooper. Third period, Tulane, Brown for F. Henican; Miss. Aygics R. Hop per for Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
8. A. C. TO RASEE
 INITIATION FEE
Increase Will Go Into Effect
 On December l

The board of governors of the Bir- mingham Athletic club have voted to raise the initiation fee of the club to $50.00. President Herbert Cobbs was authority for this statement Saturday night, Mir. Cobbs stating that the change would be effective December 1.
 This will give prospective members who have been figuring on placing their application to join the club chance to get in before the raise becomes ef- fective,@ said Mir. Cobbs, but after December 1, all applicants will have to pay the additional charges.
 The fee has been S25.0OO for some time, and this makes q doubling up of the initiation fee. \
 This change in the policy of the club comes on the heels of vote by the board of governors to advance the yearly dues. This fee was formerly $44 annually, but at recent meeting vote was held which sent the dues to the $55 mark annually. This raise went into effect November l.
 Bill Suppler, chairman of the enter tainment committee. stated Saturday night that his committee was planning much social activity for the club dur ing the winter months. We are not going to wait until we get into our handsome new history home which Is going up at Third avenue and Twen- ty-third street to start the social ball to rolling" said Bill. As q matter of fact we have in mind several af- fairs before the Yuletide season sets in and during the Christmas holidays the club will be host at more dances and the like than has been the case in its history.
 You see," continued Bill, "we've got to get warmed up for the big times we are going to have when the B. A. c. moves into its ten-story home and stages it's house. warning series of parties after next June l."
 The basketball situation at the club also looks good and the wiseacrcs de- clare that there is so much good mate rial on hand that Erwin will turn out one of the best teams in recent years when the floor game gets to going
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
CORNELL BEATS
 COLUMBIA, l4-O
Minus HaughtOn, New York Eleven Is
 Defeated

ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 1.-Haughton formations, Haughton technique, the fighting Haughton system of football that clicked at Harvard and seemed about to repeat at Columbia-all these Captain Koppisch and his Blue and White team carried onto the field against Cornell today. They were not enough. The compelling, vibrant per- sonality of Percy D. Haughton himself was not there, and Columbia lost, IA to o. Haughton's system without Haughton himself sitting out there watching still provides brilliant, cour- ageous football, but without the coach himself to breathe into it something of himself, it is dead thing-just a system.
 Opposed to the spirit of HaughtOn was Gil Dobie, the crafty, pessimistic schemer whose ability to mess college boys into football machines is similar to that of the late Columbia coach.
 Cornell won with two typical Dobie touchdowns. In the second quarter, Pease, the Columbia quarter whose delft fingers rarely miss, fumbled punt. Evans and Affeld took the ball for Cor nell. Molinet, the Cuban back who was making his first appearance in a game on Schoelkopf field, rammtd three times through the Columbia line. The last plunge carried him across the line.
 Cuban Is Plunger
 After the midtime intermission, Pease attempted forward pass. Isaly in tercepted and again MOlinet plunged with the ball to the goal posts. Whet- stone called himself through the line and scored.
 Fourteen thousand Cornell rooters screamed encouragement to the team. A thousand Columbia men and women looked on incredulous while they called for a rally for the sake of Haughton.
 The Cornell tackled hard and ends covered Koppisch and Pease, the New Workers two backfield threats. At no time did either seriously threaten the Cornell goal line. Even the dazzling Columbia aerial loosed in the fourth quarter did no more than throw a momentary scare into the Cornell camp.
 Columbia's best chance to score came at the very opening of the game when the New York eleven forced Cornell down to their goal and closed in sharply on Whetstone as he kicked to safety from behind his goal posts.
 Columbia Forces Fighting
 Columbia with wind behind her back forced the fighting in the first quar- ter. Then came the break. Evans and .Affeld of Cornell recovered Pease's tumble of q, punt as the second period
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. l. Especial. )-Outwitting and outgaming the Auburn Tigers and using the over head attack with deadly effect the Vanderbilt team conquered the Au- burn team here today 13 to 0 thereby eliminating the Plainsmen from the conference race. In the first quarter Waller and Wakefield tackled Peterson so heavily on punt that he fumbled and Wakefield raced 30 yards to a touchdown. In the second half McKib- bon stood on his own 35-yard line and hurled a pass 60 yards on the carry to Wakefield who raced the remaining p for a touchdown.
 It was Wakefield's super play that practically beat Auburn. He scored both touchdowns permitted Auburn backs to bring back punts only three yards on 12 tricks, backed the line in wonderful style and made nearly one third of the tackles for the Com modores. He lead the interference, and covered the entire field on every at- tempt of the Auburnites to score.
 Reese 8 Star
 Reese was the outstanding attack ing star for the Commodores with Ryan's kicking Edge aiding in tn vice. tory. For Auburn Salter and Turner were the brilliant luminaries on the offense. Starting the fourth quarter with the ball on their own 40-yard line Salter started plunging the line without alteration and on 13 consecu- tive Bucks carried the ball for 45 yards. Turner went into the game here and started plunging repeatedly to bring the ball to the Vanderbilt Award line only to be halted for downs and the ball kicked out to safety. It was Auburn's one big bid for touchdown and they had spent their force driving within scoring distance. Over Captain Law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02

A scrapping little eleven swept a ponderous big team aside at Redwood park Saturday morning as the Ensley Yellowjackets beat the Bessemer Tigers, to 6. Though mere one-point sep arated the score of the teams, there was vastly wider margin in the playing of the two elevens on the field. Ensley made 16 first downs while Bessemer was gleaning mere four and the sweep ing end runs of Marston and Walker kept the Tigers eternally on the defen- give.
 Three big breaks in the game sud denly swept the Yellowjackets from the offensive into defensive play and of- fered the Tigers three scoring chances, of which only one was utilized. Low cry fumbled on his 43-yard line. in the second half, and A. Parsons recovered and was stopped on Ensley's 20-yard line. Granger and Harris made first down on Ensley's 10-yard line, but four bucks was shy by about yard and the ball went over.
 Tigers Score
 In the fourth quarter chance again presented itself and the Tigers scored their first touchdown. Captain Par sons intercepted pass on his 44-yard line and halted at the 19-yard marker. A pass, after two bucks, Harris to Ward, resulted in 14 yards ground gained, and Granger took the ball over for. the score. Later in the same quar- ter Manley fumbled and Bessemer had the ball for the first down on Ensley's 23-yard line, but ineffective offensive work lost the chance again and Harris fumbled after two futile efforts to gain. The whistle ended the fracas here.
 Ensley opened up with strong of fensive at the start and stuck to 1t throughout. On the. first play Marston ripped off 13 yards around end. Throughout the first quarter he was a demon on his broken field running. Ems ley marched to Bessemers goal line and after two unprofitable smashes at the line on Bessemer's four-yard line marx, I5owery, passed to McGonagle behind Bessemer's goal line, but the Yellow jackets end fumbled the ball.
 Ensley Puts Over Score
 In the second quarter Ensley took the ball on their own 42-yard line and Walker ran B yards from punt formn- tion around end. With first down on Bessemers 25-yard line, Marston lost four yards when a Bessemer tackle smashed through and got him. He gained five and then one on the next two plays, however, and Lowery passed to Zeigler, who ran clear of all defen- sive backs, for a 17-yard gain. With the hall on Bessemer's seyen-yard line, Walker made two yards, Marston three, Isowery one and then L6wery went over for the score Lowery kicked goal from placement.
 The work of Captain Parsons, Sal mon and Jacobs stood out in the line for Bessemer. Granger played best in the backfieId.
 The work of Captain Scott and Fayette in the line, the work of Me Gonagle and Zeigler, at ends, and the great running of Marston and Walker, featured the Ensley play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
NORTHWESTERN
 WINS GAME, I4-7

EVANSTON, H., Nov. Tt was Northwestern day today as the Purple won its second western confer ence football in three seasons, defeating Indiana University, 17 to :, before huge home coming throng.
 Captain Wienecke and Ralph Baker were again the outstanding stars in the home teams game, scorniS all of North westerns points, Baker with q field goal early in the game and Wienecke with two touchdownn with Baker kicking the extra points. The plunging of these two backs resulted in most of Northwest erns first downs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
". & J. WTNNERS
 OVER DETROIT

DETROIT, Nov. 1.--Outplayed in the fiyst half, inc University of De troit fought on even terms with Wash :nston and Jefferson in ,he last two quarters of todays game, losing by the margin ot the Presidents tive first half touchdownS, IS to G.
 A crowd of 15.000 persons saw a touchdown made in each quarter, W. and J. scoring in the first three periods and Detroit forward passing a man over the goal line in the final quarter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
SIX SIGN UP FOR
 BOXING TOURNEY

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The six principals in the featherweight elimina ton tournament to determine a sue cessor to Johnny Dundee, who volun- tarily relinquished his title to the state athletic commission, signed contracts to- day for the tournament at Madison Square Garden Friday, November 21. Drawings will be made at the office of the commission next Friday afternoon.
 The men who will compete are Kid kaplan of Merden. Conn.,; Danny Kramer of Philadelphia; Bobby Gar ciu of Camp Holabird Md Jose Lom bardoro of Panama; Mike Dundee of Rockford. Ill.,, and Lou Paluso of Sat- Lake City.