davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11
3. s. p. S.

KLkARAl &. SIP. T. STATC OHIO
ke9n4 schAze kazdy pryni ctvrtek mesi-
q Cesk9 Mar. Sini ma Broadway. Preds
Alois Urbanec, 3347 w. 43rd St.; tai. Jos.
strfbrnS, 1888 Bartlett Ave; icetnfs
Ep. Cernohorsk3, 1924 f. ll7th ST.; po-
kledpik Jos. Krajicek. Dlyeraik James
Svoboda. APPS e. 12Sth st.
Ran. SvORNOsT I. \ {. S. r. S. ko-
nd schaze tfeti sobotu meslci Ccsk9
Narodn Sini ma Broadway. Ptedseda Elm
Gsrnphorsky. 1921 E. III. ILL., tai. Fr,
Mauchaf. ssl7 E. lo4, ul., dcet. Henry
JirouSek, I'LL Hand Ave. S. +,
kAD MzKA I. . {. s. r. 5, koaa
schulz kazde druhe pondeli mesici '
Gssk& SIM sokol ma Clark Ave. Predseda
Ant. Mlfzevsky, s527 zap. 50. w.: tai.
An. P$nek, 5A04 Storer Ave. dcet. Jos.
valek, 3557 W. 46th ST.; poll. Bob. Koa-
rad, 3629 Sackett Ave. s. w.
RAD L1DUMIL I. IL 6. S. r. S kona
sx6 schdze pruM sohotu masici Ce-
sk& N&rodnl SIM na Broadway. Ufednici:
ptedaeda Jan Beranek; tai. Em. Nser,
S0l4 Maryland Ave; dcetnik Bart. Bril-
zek, 5940 Engel Ave; pokladnlk vaclav
Guda.
RAD BRATki v kkUHE I. y c. S.
r. 3 k0n& sye schlze drQhou sobotu v
mesici Cesks NarNlni Sini ma Broad
way. Pfedseda Ant. Uhlir, 3646 vych,
l3l. ul; tai. Josef Cizek. $3.50 w. 56th
St.; dcetnik Louis Oplustil, 542l Caleb
Ct.,; pokladnik M. Kaiser, 34S1 +. 50. st.
Rad CHELCICKi.pALACkI I. s.
c. 5. r. $. kona sclzi kazdou prvni me-
daa mesici Ceske Narodni Sini ma
Broadway. Pfedseda JOS. Cernohorsky
1921 Hoy Ave; tai. JOS. Hrabak, 4614
Lester Ave.; dcet. Bedrich Krofta, 1862
T.. l31. st.
RAD RkETlShAv I. 9e {. 5. T. S.
kon& schazi prvni sobotu mesici
Predssda Ad. Simacek, 1883 Il. 13sth ST.,
tai FIR. Ylasak, Stop IS Northffield, o.
polA FIR. Novy, 1900 Maplerow Ave.;
dGet. FIR. Burval, 2434 E. S9th St.
Rad CESTf BRATki I. les &. S. r.
&, kon& schulz druhou nedeh mesid v
Cesk9 SIM Sokol ma Clark Ave. Predse-
do Er. ]. Sebek, 1899 Poe Ave-, S. W.;
taiemnik A. Cih!a, 1929 Storer Ave-. S.
w.; dcetnik Josef Liska. 1929 Pilsen Av.
5. W.; pokladnik Jos. Blabolil, 3450 w.
45th st. S. w.
RAD PRAVDOMlL I. 13l {. S. r. 5.
kona achAze tfeti, sobotu mesci Ce-
sko-americks Spi ma t0uipcy Ave. Prsds.
Jan Bocek; 31D7 Essex Rd., tai. Josef
Mat6jka, 2343 vych IS. ul.; dcet. yacl
Sic, 7701s Laumer Ave. S. f.
RAD COLUMBIA I. 147 {. S r. s.,
kona schdze druhnu stredu mesici v
Ceske Narpdni SIM ma Broadway Pred
soda Josef Sourek, 101O9 Unity Ave-; !;
tajenlnik A. He'll, 3533 e. 135th St.; IL
cetnik J. l.. Payer, 14340 Superior Rd.;
pokladnik JOS. R0zicka.
RAD PROREzENCI 1. 1SS {. s. P.S.
kona schGze treti sobotu mesici &C.
sk3 Narodni SIM ma Broadway. Pfedse-
da Emil Dez9rt st.. 56ll Dplloff Rd,,
tai. FIR. A. WaPak, 5229 Buettner CT. S.
f.. dcet. Jos, Pobuda, 1904 Lenacrave
Avo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11
PATKO1AT CEsKE SyOB. SKOLY

PATRONAT CESKE SVVB. SKOLY
NA zAP. STRANE. Schize kazde druhe
dtery mesici Ceske Sini Sokol ma
Clark Ave. Pred. Marie Mlazoysky. 3527
w. 50th St., tai. Jos. Nobel, 1867 w.
SIND ST.; lcet. FIR. Kebrle 1896. W. 50th
Str. 80
PATRONAT CESkE MAR. SINE MA
RROADWAY kona schlzi kazdou ctvrtou
nedei V mesici We hod. odpoledne. Pred.
M. Papez, 1914 T.. 55th ST.; mistopr. Ma
rie Rdzicka, 426S f. 131st ST.; tai.
ellie Vlach, 1919 +. 1l0th st.
PATRONA CESKE SINE S0kOL M
CLARK AVE. kona schulz druhou ned6li
mesici We hod. odpol. REDlTEL-
STvO pryni pQndeli 1880 hQd. vecer.
Preds, Patroqatu Vac. Prech, 3272 Full
ton Rd., mistppred. Jan Kral, Sackett
Ave. - Pred. riditelstva: Ant Mlazov-
sky, 3527 w. 50th ST.; mistopfed. Anto-
ME Korecka. Sackett Ave-; tai. Anna
Pekar, 1000 Henritze Ave-: dcet a p0. /
Marie Tomsik, 3613 Sackett Ave. S. w.
Veskere mistnosti pronajima jednatel X.
Hoch, BIG w. Seth St.
PATRON.AT CESkE NEDELNi SVO.
BOD.SKOLY A DETSKYCH BESiDEK
Ma BROADWAY kona schdzv kazde
druhe pondeli mesici ev skplni mis- tnosti
na Broadway. Pred Ant. Streicek, 5221
Hamm Ave.; tai. JOS. Zronek, 42l3 Broad
way; dcet Kar. Bilek, 5739 Broadway:
pokI. Josefa kupec, 1856 Il. LOG. St.; dl-
yernice pi. Stropncka, 372S +. 55th St.
LOzE PRAHA.REREKa {. IA /. o.
0. I. kona schGze kazde nrvni treti
itery mesici Ceske Mar. SIM ma
Broadway. Pred. Marie DIouhy, tai. d.
l.. Prisa, 1888 h. 1lOth ST.; 1cet. Bo-
aena Wayerka, 3l03 Otokar ST.; pokl.
Anna Basl, 1928 Union Ave.
L0lE PROKOP yELKI Z. 7Vs /. 0.
o. +. kona schize kazdou stredu Ces-
kG Narodni SIM ma Broadway. Urednici:
d. NJ Louis Zelina; tai. Louis II. Kriz.
1901 Un:sn Ave; dGet. Chas. kpQbloch,
1O2Ol Greenyiew Ave-. poS. OFT. Zeman.
DytK zABOJ 4. II LESNikt' AME.
RIkY kona schlze prvni patek mesici
v Ceske Mar. SIM ma. broadway. Pred.
Ant Sctacha: tai. Jan Kral, 1874 t. 81.
St; 'itet. JOS. zak. $685. Glazier Ave;
pokl. Ant. Majer.
kARLiNSKY STkELECki KLUB
kona schizc kazdy treti ctvrtek mesi-
c mis- tnosti St. Jelinks, Fleet st.
wch. 81. vi. Nadlesui Ant Maxa; tai.
FIR. Wild, 1881 Regent Ave-: dcet Josef
Koza, 47l6 Car Ave-. pokl. Jan Kopa-
nicky
DRUlINA GESkOsLQVENSKlCH LIZ.
GlONAkU kona schdzi ka5de pryni pom
deli mesici Ceske Mar. Sinl ma Broad
way. Pred. Fred. Holub, 352s b. 133 St.;
mistopr. Stef. Diamiske; tai Joe Ne
kvasil, i2ll Montgomery Ave-; icct. AL.
Lamboy. 1915 Ivy Ave.: pokl. yacl Sc
bek, 3309 w. 56th St.
CESki STRELECkY KLUB VAST
kona schize kazdou tretf nedeli mesici
v Besdkach Ceske Mar. Sine ma Broad
way. Nadesn John Bl&ha, dcet. Jos.
Hosck, $3.50 E. 18th ST.; tai. Edw.
Ranzdorf, 12s22 Hlayin Ave.
(EskA BESEDA kona schlze treti
ncdeli mesici Ces. Mar. SIM ma Broad
way. Pred. Aloisl zak, 7olS Union Az. tai.
NJ. Papez, 1911 ID. 55ths STR; ucet.- FIR.
Jarousek, Box 4s Sta, D., pokl. Jan on
dracea, 5al3 Gable Ave. 7.
sDRuzENi CEskirH 4uDEBNiKp
kona schulz prvnf. patek' v masic SIM
p. Tristky, Dolloff "a Mcbride Ave.
ostatai patky zkousky. Pred. Rudolf
Prime, 1853 p. 131. ST.; TAI. Fr. Nell
char, Ss17 E. 104. ST.: Rea Rud. Svarc,
Se1c ENlcnnn Avo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11

Pred ocina soudcI rozviiel
dale obhajce vabnymi barva-
mi minulost Re ae-a :Moulina
kteryz jM po os,nnact let ne
.byl vstoupil ma pidu francouz-
skou.., !. r..
.y1kazal jak strojnik tento' u
chylil Sc do Anglie, jsa jeste
zcela mlad, jak pracoval tam
S horlivosti nednavnou,, jak
5choval Sc tam klidn6 a vzorna
.po celou tn dobu, jak byl cten
a ocenovan samymi zamestna-
yateli ,svymi pfi tom milovan
i soudrahy svynai, jak "a ce-
ilych. tech osmnact let nikdo
nebyl $ tospron6sti proti nemu
vytek nejakych a Jak klient
jeho dbaje pouze sveho povo
lani, nestaral Sc naprosto 0 po
liticke agitace. .
Vsak obhajce mel jeste pad
nejsi dlyody nez slova j pre-
dlozil 'ippthvalna vysvedeeni,
jez' 0 Rene-u MoaNnovi byla
2 Portsmouth zaslana a ra-
dne vyhotovena.
1 mohl vykazati Sc take Ii
stem policejniho konissre,
kteremuz Rene Moulin pfi W.
konavani povinnosti jeho "a
chranil v krSne ~ stfibrne Gi-
Sc" Batignolies zivot daw
svGj vlastni v sazku a to sot-
va nekolik nedel pre- 4 licenim
timto.
Il "Neyinnost -tcht, jejz nam
cest haiti, musi byti jasna
vam prave tax, jako jest jasna
ocim mynl!" del JincTich z
La Tour-Vaudien, konce svo-
il rec. Jest nepochybna, jest
nepopiratelna. V nestrannem
dsudku svem, lsudku pocti-
We rychle odbyty budou zpra-
Wy policejni jez zadny dukax
zfeiMy nepotvrzuje, kter&z ii.
sic ale ddvoda moralnich ~
nivec m9ni Mil klient jest a.
lie celym svym zivotem muz pc
ctivy, iemuz nebylo mono az
potud uciniti vytek nejmensich
Wy ami v pri7adu tonlt0, kde
ncni proti nemu dukazI oci-
vidnych. nemate praya Q nem
pochyhoyati. Proto isem take
presvedcen, re, lax z;adam vas
ne v zajmu jeho, nybrz v zaj-
mu spravedlnosti, prohlasite no
"a nevinna!"
.Jindrich z La Tour-Vaudien IL
sedl, kdyz byl podal ruku svo.
il obzalovanemu, kteryz il VIE
le stiskl.
Sympaticky Sevcl oval Sc We
veskerem posluchacstvu soudnj
sine.
Vefejny zalobce nemel .iiz a.
nj odvahy, vyzadati 81 podru-
he slovo ku rerlice.
Soud odebral Sc ku poradG
o rozsudku.
Rerta Sc chyela roztilenim.
Senator Jiri krecovite V rukou
svych tiskl oreadlo lavice
pred sehou.
Pc desitiminutov6 pauze,-
predseda soudu jai Sc predci.
tati rozsudek vyneseny.
Rozsudkem tim sprost'oval
Sc Rene Moulin obzaloby.
Narizovalo Sc ably byl propu
stem okamzite ma svobodu, aC-
Ii neni vznesena proti nGmu
zaloba .jina.
Dceri odsouZencove ,ydral
Sc 2 prsou s:labv vykfik RADIO.
sti.
V te chvili vSak i;z divka
nemohouc odolati dele otrom-
nemu rozechvsni, pozbyla W
domi.
Vse shrnulo Sc kolem nj a
vse zahrnuvalo il peel, iizto
nrivedena byla brzy orct K
kivotu.s rs n sss3 !; s.
fisVovnid., .Iifi {zILaas COh r.Vaii-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11
"a CEST OTC0vU.
R @ N 4 N
Napsal Xavier de- MantsPin.

.!l!1ll.'1(VlelSsl.ug4s5NMN = -
SEMI . tom, ze mluvil obhajova-
lei rec pred vlastnim otcem
% n6naz "a to mel, ze vzdalen
Jest Pafiza.; primal zatim bla
hoprani !soudruhlv a obecen.
stva.
Y male. chvilce odehral se
do iinf sine. soudni, kdez mel
jeste tJz den haiti Jana Cyrt
ka. !
Tam rozyinul poznoxQ sylj
sskvely talent iako obhaice, a
vsak drqhy tento kliept hyl v
pomerech daleko neprizniyej-
sich. neil Rere Moulin : ne
byl ami osobu tax zajimavou
iak0 tento.
Rroto take JindTichp nepoda-
rilp Sc doeillti uplneho q bez-
pcdn,inmecneho osyohozeAi je
no.
y Avsak .iisty tsp6ch mohl w
mluvny obhajce tento piece "a
znamenati. byt' i nebyl to L.
speech 1p!nM
Jan Ctntek odsouzen by]
totiz jen k osmidennimu vaze-
nj. Sam z pficin znamych ce-
ksl vice.
Oproti tomu Nitkoyi udele-
na byla dve leta zalare, pod
.iichz od0yti zdstati mel pet
let jeste pod policejni dohlid-
kou.
Senator Jiri mezitim byl w.
sci z palace soudniho.
,NemA ami tgSeni 0 tom, ze
v teze dobe y jine soudni sini
souzen byl muz. kteryz mu byl
nepfitelem daleko strasivei.
sim, nezli Rene Moulin . De
syn jeho hajil i tohoto muze,
jako jiz byl h;.jil strojnika
pred tim.
Netusil tez, ze snad blizky
jest jiz den, kdy Jan Ctvrtek
a Rene Moulin spoI Sc, aby
vykonali odvetu mad MIN. Z
Berta, jak deli isme iiz, ma
byla diky vsemozne peel il Sc
ysech stran venovane, rychle
opet vedomi i mohla, &C sla-
bpueka, jestc nastoupiti cestu
do ulice Notre Dame dies
Champs.
Ponejpry od snrti matky syo
il mela sirota tato srdce prod
chnuto opet nell radosti, tDz
nadeji.
Nepokladala ted jM ami "a
nemczne. ze jeInou jmtno ot-
&C jejiho bude cd hanehne, kr
wave a len domnele skvrny o.
Sist6no, a to jmenO ono, k ne
muz hlasiti ST skvrna ta il bra
Mia.
uhoha divka mela ovsem ne
smirny zajem ma tom, aby Sc
tax i sk,tkem stalo.
Nejednalo Sc il vsak vyhrad
ne len 0 to. aby nevina otce
jeiiho, Pavla Leroyera, kteryz
na popravisti zemrel, byla We
refine uznana a prohlascna.
Ovsem vzpominala take mi
nulosti - minulosti velmi 2
docela vzdalene, vetsine SOU
castniklv jeii jiz neznam6 a
vsemi skorem jiz zapomenute,
avsak myslila take Ma budoc-
most.
Nest'astna dtNka chtela u
mlceti tasku syou a vymyliti
il re srdce syeho.
Porucila srdci svemu, by zti
Si!o ten n6zny a vasniyy "a;
rcyen tlukot svuj.
Lee ;las1armo.
Srdce jeji zdrahalo sc upo-
slechnouti, laska nevymfela v
nem vice nez kdy jindy Ber-
ia milovala Stepana Leriota.
ano pocala pochopovati ted
jiz, zc neustane milovati ho
nikdy jiz vzdor xsemu qsi!i
svemu, a vzdor Will zelez,le.
II Nuze;s Sdlen kdyz:!by doka-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11
,sOKOLSKE sBoRY


druhou nedeli Y mesici sokolovn6 ma
Quincy Ave. Starosta Leo vsetecka,
tai. Jos. Hudec, 264l E. 115th St.; lcet.
vacl Huml, 3571 =. lao. ST.; poN. Jan
Boeek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-23
Pegler' 8 Pegs
By WEsTBROOK PEGLER

 Richards William Shae Chase and other reverend eform seem the of that the his a including the qee John Roach
 
 adding several hundred thousand dollars to the gross have love- hate, them
 
 big fights Rckad of big business who and him that the the tickets Thus assured Rkard when these begin spirit frantic 
 Spadng discussed similar matter with chldk ndor Chicago club had sold King Kelly to Boston and that Chicago began to hammer spadnG for his greed
 Splding Although while baseball editor diminish asked He orders the limit ammunition to explained that business proposition neglected hbnsness had been drop ping offsi attack had waned. .a Chicago club that than ever that should be lesson Cannon advertising"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-23
WILSON KAYOS LEVY IN FIFTH Burke Wins Decision From Sarron In Six
 Rounds

Benny Levy of Louisville, or some wlere, alleged boxer, will take trip to the dentist sometime soon or either have less teeth for tn next man to knock out following a bout at the Birmingham Athletic club with Claudio Wilson Monday night. The local ban tam. although lie has never attended a school of dentistry, extracted a few of the teeth of Levy as he knocked him out in the fifth round of their sched- uled 10-round bout.
 Levy had previously hit low on two occasions and had a foul called on him in the third when he again hit low and Wilson was forced to discontinue fighting for while due to the third blow. However, the local boy came back and knocked out Levy. Levy was poor exhibition as a fighter.
 Wilson waded in from the first and was after his man all the way. He had Levy running on several occasions. It was a right swing to the jaw that knocked Levy through the ropes and the referee counted him out. Wilson opened Levy's eye earlir in the round.
 Burke Beats S:rron
 In the prellmlnarles Red Burke won six-round bout from Steve Sarron. Sarron opened a slugging attack in the first round and carried the fight dur ing the earlier rounds. Late in the bout however, he began to weaken and Burke opened up for a strong finish which won for him the referees de- cision.
 IF another six-round bout Joe Resha and Tony Moreno fought to a draw. Resha> confined his tactics largely to sliggintg while Moreno was boxing all the way.
 Young Smith and Young billiard boxed another four-round draw.
 Bogie Saab and Kid Lott wrestled an eight-round draw in the wrestling match. Each wrestler wona fall. Saab came back after being thrown earlier in the bout and downed Lott in the last round with q full Nelson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-23
SENATOR'S AND TANKS
 BOTH WINS CONTESTS
Walter Johnson Takes Fourteenth Straight
 Game-Joe Bush Outpitches Coveleskie

CHICAGO. Sept. 22-Washington went on batting rampage in the seventh inning today and by driving Mike Cvengros off the mound, easily defeated Chicago s to and retained a two-game margin over the Tanks who defeated Cleveland.
 Walter Johnson faced the Sox and after getting away to bad start be- cause of an error by Bluege, settled down and had little trouble. It was the fourteenth consecutive game won by the Senators ace. He also found fiv, men, giving him seasons total of 154, and lifetime mark of 3,220.
 Harris started the league leaders to victory. when he singled t, left. Cvengros was unable to stop the at tack and retired after Bluege had sent his club ahead with double which scored two runs. Johnson was given sensational support, the work of Me Neely in center and Manager Harris at second base being outstanding. Peck led the batting attack for the Sena- tors with feur hits, while Sam Rice ran his string of safe hitting in con secutive games to g. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-23
EDDIE LEWIS, STAR
 / HALF, IS INELIGIBLE
Panthers Lose Services Of Back; Drew Drives
 Team Hard For Auburn

with one side and then the other using few trick plays along with the regu- lar formations. The two eleyens bat. tied fiercely throughout the scrimmage and the relative strength of both teams appeared much improved over their last showing.
 Under the eagle eye of the Panther mentor, who was picking out faults and correcting errors, the Panthers have improved much and will be in shape to give the Tigers a real bat. tie Saturday afternoon. The backfield will be light, while the line will be fairly heavy and very aggressive.
 On one of the teams lined up Mon. day Coach Drew had Ashwander al center, Captain Farr at left guard and Pritchett at right guard, Scott and Green at left and right tackles, re spectively, and Howell and Malloy al left and right ends. On this team Greek Griffin started off at quarter with Black at right half and Williams at left. Yielding was running at. full back.
 Opposing Team
 This eleven was opposed by team comprised OI ndWlS, CeHleTs w cthS left guard Hall, right guard; Ether idge, left tackle; Cairns, right tackle Whitside, left end; Elliott, right end Kimbrough, quarter; Stevenson, right halfback; Jenkins, left halfback, and Pace, fullback.
 The teams were pretty evenly match ed, though the first named eleven will constitute in a large way the varsity team which will start against Auburn at Munger Bowl Saturday. After the scrimmage had progressed somewhat Kimbrough was shifted to the first eleven with Griffin taking his place on the second lineup. Shelton went in at end for Elliott. Later the teams were changed up to allow the other candidates to get a chance.
 The running of Curly Black was 6 feature. He broke loose once, after in tercepting a pass, for a touchdown, and on other occasions made great runs Yielding displayed some good broken field running, while Turner Scott, Coop CT Green and Big 'Un" Etheridge were smashing through the opposing line ir great style.
 A picked eleven of old football stars will probably oppose the Partners Tues day afternoon in scrimmage game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-23
DOPE UPSET IN
 CIRCUIT RACES
Russell Ongale Wins Out In
 FOur-Heat Race

COLUMBUS, Ohio., Sept. 22.-The King 5000 stake for 2 :0S pacers, the feature event of the opening days rac- ing card at the fall grand circuit meet ing today proved the undoing of the only favorite to lose in the four races on the program. ses.i..
 The event was a four heat affair with Colonel Bidwell winning the first heat and Margaret Spangler the second. Russell ~Ongale of the Mcdonald stable then won the third and fourth heats.
 The Morse Revue Futurity for three. year-old trotters furnished a surprise in the first heat when. the he~Yily played Sumatra, broke at the start and finished no better than sixth. She broke again in the second heat, but re- covered after losing ground and won the heat trotting the final quarter in 30 seconds. The third heat was easy for her.
 Oscawanna Wins
 The favored Oscawanna won the 2:11 trot in straight heats. Henry Ford, the favorite in the 2:1S pace, won the first two heats, but lost the third to Bonnie Watts.
 2:iI class trOt. 3 heat plan. purse Oscawanna. oh, g. by Atlantic Ex-
 press (Ackerman) .............. l Costa Jay, bm. by Indiana Jay Freasfief e@sfatn2 K. bf. by iowa Todd John spencer, blk, B., by ,Eari Bird Deiena Harvester, br. m.. by the
 Harvester (Thomas) ............ 8
 Etta Gale. Guy Brown. Carrie B.. Kit ty Kelvin and The Flying Parson. alsC 
 Tine 1rs ,9 2;o7H; n.,, s;OsN; i4;,x 2;ozM; ,.., summatra, bf by Belwin (white) 6 1 soubrette, bf. by Daystar (Brussie) Hot Toddy. bf. by Guy Axworthy Peter Speedway, b, C.. by Peter the Lightning Flash, bf., by Peter Che
 He Princess Hfs''s PeteT, Sam William; and Jsa1 Claire. also started.
 Time, 2:Os%; 2;1o3A; 2:os%;
 2:19 pace. three heat plan, purse | $1.OOO;
 Henry Ford. chg, by Jersey Dillon Bonnie Watts. bg. by General Watts Three Socks. bg. by Miner Heir Franois AD9 Payne. Dm. by General Ruth J.. bm: by Baron J. (Piferj 5 Ilme, ZOSz guy l4 2;O9 A. The King stake. 2:0S pace, three hea | plan. purse $3,000: | Russell Ongale, br. g, by On ! gale (McDonald) .........4 ! | Margaret Spanglder, bm. by | Guy Axworthy (Hyde) .....2 Col Bidwell. bg., by Colonel Forrest (Stokes) .........1 5 l Ribbon Cane. bm by Peter l Hoff (Childs) ........... 9r | Eldrect blk. g. by Den Direct | (Valentine) .............. $ r | Skeeter w. bm., by Howard | Pale (Cox) ..,.......... Sr l Lamette, gg. by Kentucky | Todd (Ray) .............. dr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-23
FIELD DAY HELD
 AT HUNTSVILLE

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Sept. 22.- Especial. )-The annual high school field and track meet was held at the Madison County fair here with more entries and more interest than had ever been seen before, nearly every school in the county being represented. Hazle Green High school won the hon. Ors with a total of p points. Central High, the winer of last years honors, came second with IA points and Mad ison High third with 12 points. A cup was awarded the winning school and it will be the prize each year until one school shall win it three times and then it will be the property of that school.
 There were two races for girls. In the race for the second and third grade girls, Leona Campbell of Hurricane, was first; Alice Tipton of Hurricane school second Estell Swindle of Rison, third. In the race of the fouth, fifth and sixth grade girls, Mary Harbin of Central was first Krister Gerrett of Madison second and Oma Fitzpatrick of Hurricane third.
 Other events were: For the elemen- tary grades. 100 yard dash, Robert Landlord of Hurricane, first; high jump, Robert Leadford of Hurricane, first; broad jump, Robert Landlord of Hurricane. first. High schol point events: 100 yard dash. Walter Fisk, of Hazlc Green, first 22O yard. dash, George Elicit, of New Hope, first i; high jump, Leo Hill of Hazle Green, first broad jump. Steger Mallett of Central, first; $40 yard relay race, Hazle Green. first; potato race, Robert Gentry of Central, first; sack race, Paul Atkinson, of Madison, first.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-23
LOCALS READY
 FOR MEMPHIS Double-Header Of Inter-
 City Series Comes Wednesday

Alabama Power is ready for the in- yading champions from Memphis, and are prepared to give the Bluff City combination a hard fight for titular honors. The Powermen staged a hard practice session Monday afternoon in preparation for the series and will com plete their training with another work out Tuesday.
 Manager Moriarity of the Powermen announced Monday night that the duoble header of the series will take place Wednesday, the first game to start at the American Steel and Wire diamond at Fairfield at 2 o'clock. The third game will be played Thursday, with the three games to be played in Memphis coming Saturday and Sun day.
 The Powermen have four aces on the twirling staff who will attempt to turn back the invading forces. Hammell, Whelchel, Dad Vines and Thompson for mthe quartet upon whom the locals will pin their hopes in the battles with the Memphis cham pions. Manager Moriarity stated Mon- day that Hammell would probably hurl the first game Wednesday with Whel- chel handling the second conflict. Daddy Vines, veteran of many a sea son and mainstay of the Fairfield club, champions of the western division of the city league, is doped to twirl Thurs days struggle, with Thompson being held in reserve for any one of the trio Hammell and Thompson are a duo of slabsters who handled the brunt of the mound work in the Powermen's cam paign which gained them the champion ship.
 Bud Hanckens will do the receiving, with Cairns on first, Murphy probably at second, Brinskelle on short and Turner at third. Love and Loveless will play left and centerfield, respec- lively, with Burney or D. Speer in the right garden. If E. Speer plays in the outer works, Burney will likely handle the keystone assignment, where he has cavorted most of the season. The exact lineup which faces the McWilliams construction clan, the Memphis champs, will depend upon whether right handler or portsider mounts the hurl- ing hill.
 Information from Memphis stated that the McWilliams team, in full force, would entrain for the Magic City today, with every hope of victory over the local title winners. The McWil- Hams team, according to dope from Memphis, is one of the strongest amateur outfits which has ever won the championship in the Bluff City, and real battle is expected between the two combinations.