davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24

had not been used for some reason up to this time. It was probably be- cause the Tech team was heavy one and the guards were expert at stopping 6 line bucking. McLaren and Gougler were used with success, until the ball was worked on Techs 6-yard line, and NcLaren was pushed over for the fourth touchdown. Gougler missed goal and the score was 26 to 0, when the third period ended.
 Tech played better football in the last period than at any time during the game. Guyon and Flowers were very clever at intercepting forward passes, which in a measure made up for the fumbling in the early part of the game Several times Pitt was forced to kick, when they were una ble to make first down on four tries, but this availed the southern team nothing, as Pitt invariably took the ball away from them again. Davies ran 55 yards for a touchdown in tbis period, making five in all, and when he missed the kick at goal, the score became 32 to 0. which it remained to the finish.
 Lineup:
 Pitt (32)-McCarter. left end; Hilty, left tackle; stahl, left guard; Stein, center; V. Allshouse, right guard; |; Meryis. right tackle; Harrington, right end Gougler, quarterback Davies. right halfback; Easterday, left half back. McLaren, full back.
 Georgia Tech (0)-Fincher, Capt, left end; Doyal, left tackle; Mathes. left guard; Day center; Huffine, right guard; Webb. right tackle; Stanton, right end; Barron, quarter back; Guy on, right halfback; Flowers, left half back. Allen, full back.
 Score by periods:
 Pitt ................7 TIP 6-Sa Tech ......... 0 0 0 O.
 Touchdowns: Easterday ?; Davies 2; McLaren.
 Goals from touchdowna Davies 2.
 Official score: Referee, Tufts, Brown; umpire, Maxwell. Swarthmore head. linesman, Thompson. Georgetown. Time of periods, 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
JOHN FLETCHER AND BAUGH WIN SHOOT Rick" Woodward and Alex Smith Play Havoc With
 the Clay Birds

Only few shooters took part in the practice shoot Saturday afternoon. but splendid scores were made by all, con sidering the cold. windy conditions.
 R. H. Baugh and John Fletcher tied on the 5o-target match with 46 breaks each to their credit. Fletcher finished up strong and went out high man on the 100 with 8 dead birds out of his 100.
 Rick Woodward was out for the second time to try the clays and made splen- did score by breaking S4 out of his 100 Alex Smith from Fayette visited the club and shot with the boys. He was in fine form, breaking s5 out of his 100, and 45 out of his last 50. Scores as follows
 Shnt Al RrnI,a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
GREAT LAKES TEAM .SNATCHES VICTORY ROM DEFEATS JAWS
Ninety-Yard Run With But Three Minutes to Play En- ables Naval Station to
 Emerge Winner

Annapolis. November 23.-In one of the most bitterly contested games ever witnessed on a local gridiron. the ing station of Chicago, defeated the Annapolis midshipmen by a score Of : to 6. The narrow margin of goal kicked.
 The tars from the middle west turned what seemed like certain de- feat into victory in the last three minutes of the closing period of the game when Ellison, playing at right half. grabbed up a middle tumble al- most in the shadow of his own goal posts. and after eluding three opposing tacklers, was prevented from being overhauled by three more as the re- suit of splendid interference and sprinted 90 yards to a touchdown. Blacklock. the big Indian, kicked the goal that sealed the fate of the mid dies claim for football supremacy Ill the east.
 The game was thriller from start to finish, and was marked by sen sational incident seldom witnessed.
 The sensation was coupled with
 Eflson's brilliant dash to a touch
 down. It happened after the
 1reat Lakes runner had sprinded
 to within the 3Q-yard line of the
 navy's goal line and the last of
 the pursuing tacklers had been
 disposed of by his interferers,
 when Saunders. one of the mfddfes
 first string substitutes, dashed
 from his seat on the bench, out into
 the football arena and brought the
 fleeing runner down from behind.
 General excitement prevailed for a tfr,an rY. 1 --.z Great Lakes made a rush for the in- truding middle and began pumemlinc him. but order was soon restored and the game proceeded Ellison had clear field at the time, and the off cials ruled legitimate touchdown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
OFFER TO MIR. TAFT
 MAY BE PREMATURE

St. Louis, November 2S.-Phil Ball, president of the St. Louis Americans, declared tonight that in his opinion it was impossible to proffer the nation al commissionshp of the two leagues to former President Taft without first holding meeting of the members of the leagues.
 MT. Frazee is only a clubowner like myself, and hence has no such powers to act as spokesman for the American league in such matters,' said MT. Ball.
 James c. Jones, acting president of the St Louis Nationals said: This is the first I've heard of it but I think it is very wise move and I sincerely hope MT. Taft will accept the position
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
THIRD QUARTER

i James kicked off to Osborne. Mont gomery smashed through left tackle foi 25 wards and was brought down fiercely by McLane, the only man between him and the goal line. After two line bucks had failed Montgomery again plowed his way through the line for 20 yards before being downed on the four-yard line, from where Miller bucked it over moment later Montgomery missed goal Score: Birmingham-Sou F, Howard II.
 Buddy went in for Crews and Bridges replaced I.eath. Crews who had played strong game. was retired on account of an injured nose. Newman received the kickoff on the 25-yard line. McLane on delayed pass gained 20 yards around left end Haynes recovered a tumble on the next play and Green made a seven yard buck. The half ended with the ball in the middle of the field. Score, end of half: Howard IA, Birmingham F.
 James kicked off to Montgomery, who ran it back 25 yards, elnding half-dozen tacklers. Three line bucks failed and Montgomery punted 5 yards to McLane. Howard also failed to gain and Newman punted 25 yards. Montgomery made it first down in two bucks. Howard s line then stiffened and after Birmingham failed to gain in three tries McLane in- tercepted pass on his own eight.yard line. BlackweIder gained six yards through the line.
 Osborne threw Newman for a one-yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
Chicago Mystified
 by Illinois Tricks

Chicago. November 23-The Univer- sity of Illinois eleven today defeatcd d the University of Chicago, 20 to c. The result taken in connection with the defeat of Northwestern strength ened the Illinois claim to whatever championship honors are likely to* be evolved from the 1918 season.
 Illinois opened q bag of tricks con sisting of cross-b bucks, shifts, forward passes. and end runs from Kick and pass. formations that kept Stagg's men dizzy. Illinois completed eight forward passes in the second half out of 15 attempts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24

The work of Easterday was only very little behind that of Davies, while McLaren as usual was successful in getting through the center, although Coach Warner worked that play mucl, less than usual. Pitt indulged in for ward passing considerable, and very frequent gains were made at a danger ous time for the visitors. Toward the end of the game, the best work oi Tech was displayed in their ability to intercept forward passes, and twice, they were rescued from a dangerous situation by the ability of Guyon and Flowers to take the forward passes meant for Pitt player.
 Pitt scored touchdown about half way through the first period, when a forward pass from Davis to Eas- terday sent Easterday over the line, and Davies kicked goal. No further scoring was done in the first quarter, but very soon after the resumption of play, the Blue and Gold scored their second touchdown, when Guyon punted to Davies on the 50-yard line and the latter ran the rest of the distance, shaking off the Tech tacklers and reg istering another score. He kicked goal and made the score IA to 0. Pitt Worked the ball toward Techs goa, and was very close when the whistle ended the first half.
 PITT PULLS PRETTY PASS
 Tech kicked off for the second half. and Gougler took the put and ran back 30 yards before Stanton flooreG him. However, gains were made around the ends by Easterday and Da- vies, until the ball was at the 20-yard line, when a double forward pass from McLaren to Davies to Easterday let the latter go over the goal line for the third touchdown. Davies missed goal and the score was 20 to 0.
 At this stage came the line smashing that has made Pitt famous. but which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
|NOtre Dame Defeats
 Perdue on Passes

LaFayette, Ind. November 2S.-Pur- due went down to defeat today before Notre Dame, 2e to 6. Purdue scored first, but Notre Dame came back strong in the second period and registered twice. They also scored once in each of the third and fourth periods, be- ing able to advance almost at will. Mohn made, the sensational play of the game when he received a punt and ran S5 yards for touchdown. Notre Danes principal gains were on forward asses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
OVERHEAD ATTACK
 WINS FOR CLEMSON

Clemson College. s. C.. November 2S Clemson college defeated Furman Uni -vers.ty. 6S to ', here this afternoon. The visitors scored their only touch- down when Gfessette intercepted 8 forward pass in the last period All lison of Clemson ran 70 yards for a touchdown. The game was featured by the successful forward passing dt- tack of Clemson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
Garry Hermann Knows
 Nothing of Election

Cincinnati, November 2s.-"I do not know anything about it. there has |been no meeting and have nothing further to say" Chairman Herman Eof the national baseball confmission said tonight when questioned as to the Announcement of H. N. Hampstead of the New York Nationals, and Harry Frazee. of the Boston Americans that formey President William H. Taft had been offered the position as sole mem ber of the national commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
Brown OutcEassed
 Dartmouth Eleven

Boston, November 23.-Brown out Ielassed Dartmouth today in their annual game and won by a score of 2S to 0. The elevens lacked the finish and organiza- ton of before the war teams. but Brown possessed sufficient power to carry the ball for steady gains in each period. Browns heavy line tore large holes in Dartmouth's defense and through these made repeated gains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
BILL TAFT OFFERED JOB AS BIG C ES T
 BASEBALL MOGUL

New York, November 2s.-Former President Taft has been offered the position of sole member of the na- tional commission of the National and American leagues. according to announcement here tonight by H. N. Hempstead, president of the New York nationals, and Harry Frazee. presi- lent of the Boston Americans. Mir. Taft is said to be considering the offer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
Wisconsin Defeats Ohio
 State in Wierd Game

Columbus, O., November 23-In a game marked by fumbles and ragged playing. Wisconsin defeated Ohio state here today by a score of IA to g. Both of Wis consins touchdowns came after S0-yard runs by Smith, the first one in the first period from a punt format tion and the second in the final period when he intercepted an Ohio State forward pass on his own 0-yard line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24

{, loss. Newman punted 20 yards out of bounds. It was Birminghams ball on the S5-yard line. A forward pass went wild but Miller hit the line for four yards and Montgomery made it F more, then Miller I crashed through center for 10 more and l Baty carried it over for the third touch- down. Miller kicked goal. Score: Bir- mingham l9. Howard II.
 | Bradford went in for Green and Rowe replaced DeYampert. Miller kicked off to Buddy. A pretty pass, Newman to l Smith, netted 20 yards. Two line bucks failed.
 FOURTH QUARTER l Howard lost the ball on downs and Montgomery made 10 yards in tvso bucks. Baty smashed through right tackle for l ! yards and Montgomery made it more I through the same hole. Birmingham 1 fumbled and Buddy recovered, but How ! ard lost the ball again when Norton in- tercepted an attempted pass On the 30- yard line. Montgomery tore off yards over right tackle. Bradford hit the line for 6-yard gains twice in succession, finally carrying it to the 3-yard line, | from where Montgomery bucked it over. Miller kicked goal Scorer Birmingham 26, Howard IA.
 Miller punted to Newman. Bradford broke up a pretty forward pass. Brad ford's playing was the feature of this quarter. Haynes threw Newman for 5-yard loss.P A pass, Newman to Smith, gained 20 yards for Howard. Acton re- placed Blackwelder and gained yards before Newman punted 5 yards to Montgomery. Birmingham, was penalized 15 yards for holding. Montgomery dashed through 10 Howard men for a 35-yard gain, but McLane nailed him savagely. Birmingham failed to gain and Mont gomery punted yards to Newman. Brad ford intercepted an attempted pass and gained 20 yards. Red Harris officiated as referee and gave general Satisfaction. Score
 Brmingham-S Southern ........6 7-2e Howard ..........,..............0 0 IA 0--14
 Touchdowns, McLane, James, Montgom- cry 2, Miller, Baty. Goals from touch- down, James 2. Miller ?.
 THE LINEUP
 The lineup:
 Howard-Left end, Eddy; left tackle, Leath; left guard, Heard; center, Me Kinnon; right. guard. Nichols; right tackle. Weaver; right end. Smith, quarter, James (captain); left half, Blackwelder; right half, Newman: fullback, McIane.
 Birmngham-Souther end, Nor- ton; right tackle, Scarborough; left guard, DeYampert; center, Hatcher; right guard, \ Green; left tackle Haynes: left end, Os- borne; quarter, Baty; left --half, Mont gomery; right half. Green; fullback, Mill Ter. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
MEN, WHEN IN CHICAGO Come and See for Yourselves

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
q Cured Myself of Tuber,
cuIosis''

Every sufferer from Weak Lungs--everyone afflicted with chronic cougf-should read this remarkable history of a druggist. afflicted with Tuberculosis. who experimented on him self. seeking a road to health. With his sim pie treatment any cough-racked. tortured person 'may find quick relief in q home treat ment. Soothing. pleas ant: anyone may use 1t under plain directions. Just send name and address on post card to ADDiLINE. 1895 Capi- tai Trust Bldg. Col limbus, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
Long Runs Enable
 Harvard to Win

Cambridge. Mass. November S.-Two long runs in the first five minutes of play enabled Harvard to defeat Boston College at football by a score of A to today. In the last five minutes of play Boston college uncovered dazzling open game and scored on three forward passes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24

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 Write, today for free illustrated fac A. A LORENZ ELECTRIC WORKS. 2240 Lincoln Ave. CHICAGO. ILL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
U. of Penn. Wins Close
 One From SwarthmOre

Philadelphia, November 2s-The Uni versity of Pennsylvania eleven defsated Swarthmore. ls to z, in a closely con tested game today on Franklin Field Pennsylvania outplayed the visitors in the first two periods. but. was forced to fight hard to retain the advantage during the second half.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
Defeat Howard
 In Scrappy Gridiron Battle
Shine Montgomery Proves Too Slippery for Baptist lackers-Captain James and McLane Star for Haward-Panthers Show Reversal
 ofForm in Last Half

defeated exciting scarpy
 on or 1ootoa at lockwood park yesterday afternoon the final Ing 6 to IA Each side crossed the goal line the first haf ehod failed to boot the oval between at the halfway post trailing behind opened Tanac other they back like ton of brick the line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
TAKE NO CHANGES
 WITH THAT COLD!
Relieve it quickly with Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey

Get that quick relief that brings back the normal pep" and energy. Don't suffer minute longer than you actu- ally have to.
 There is nothing in pr. Bells Pine Tar-Honeys that isn't good for you nothing left out that it ought to con- tain. Just the ingredients that go right after cold or cough and speed up re- lief Get bottle today, use some of it tonight according to directions and you will feel better tomorrow. Economical safe, result-producing soc, soc $120
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
Pittsburg Dazzles Golden Tornado With a Varied
 Assortment Of Passes
Warmers Experienced Machine Mows Down Southern Champions to the Tune of g to O--Long Runs
 and Open Work of Panthers Features S One-Sided Contest

Pisburg November University of Psburg football the field featured by work and little line smashing The halfback, baTm for touchdowns gnf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
'Noogans Poor Mud Horses

Atlanta. November 2a.-Oglethorpe university beat the University of Chat tanooga s9 to at football here to- day \ muddy field /made fast work impossible. Both stuck to straight foot ball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
SECOND QUARTER

Birmingham presented tight de- fense and Newman was forced to punt. The kick went about 35 yards to Baty who fumbled and Howard regained the ball on the 20-yard line. Three line bucks made it first down and on the next play. McLane tore off seven yards through center, McIane carried is over for a touchdown. James kicked out to Newman. James kicked goal mak- ing the score to $. in Towards favor
 Howard received a weak kickoff, but three attempts to gain proved fruitless and Newman punted 35 yards out of bounds. Blackwelder threw Montgomery for a 6-yard loss. James intercepted forward pass and ran 30 yards before being downed on the yard line. James carried it over for q touchdown on the next play and then kicked goal from a difficult angle. Score, Howard fl, Birmingham south efn 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24

For Howard, the playing of CaD- tain James at quarter, and McLane at fullback, was easily the feature, while Newmans bunting was of jam-up fash ion and Blackwelder. at times, showed flashes of the form his brother once displayed in an Orange and Blue uni form.
 As was expected. Shine Montgom- cry played the stellar fole in the ground gaining performance for Bir- ngham-Southern but he was close ly followed in this respect by Miller, Baty and Bradford, the latter of whom relieved Green in the third quarter and showed lots of stuff. Haynes bulky form was all over the field, Scarbrougn played a good defensive game. Mont gomery has every requisite of bril- liant football player and should de- velop into a college star, provided he cuts out the individual and spectacular style of play.
 FIRST QUARTER
 McLane received the kickoff for Howard and returned it 10 yards, but Birmingham held them for downs and regained the ball on the 25-yard line. MOHl ClASACo tiCNlo AASAAN @iAta for a 15-yard gain Baty made it ) more, but fumbled on the 5-yard line and McLane of Howard recovered. Newman punted S5 yards from behind his own goal line. Montgomery hit the line twice without gain, and then bucked left tackle for a 15-yard ad- vance. A moment later he went around left end for a touchdown. The kickout went wild.
 Crews replaced Eddy at left end. James kicked off to Green. who ran 1t back 10 yards. After two line bucks had netted 5 yards, Montgomery punted 20 yards. Birmingham was penalized five yards for offside just before the quarter ended. Score, Birmingham
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13
German Bombardment of
Fismes Brings Teuton Only
a Fresh Batch of Woe
BY Associnted Press

With the American Army on the
Vesle, Aug 13.-The Germans are
shelling the Vesle front spasmodic-
ally. their heavy guns apparently be-
ing concentrated in turn on certain
targets. st. Thibaut, Mont Norte
Dame, and Fismes have been chiefly
chosen.
A real attempt to feel out the al-
lied strength has taken the form of
an attack at Fism ette. a little VIII
lage northwest of Fismes. This.
however, was failure as the Amer
lean shooting was so good that not
a single man was able to enter the
village and the assaulting troops re-
tired. leaving a fresh sprinkIins OF
dead on the battlefield which al
ready has been fatal to so many Ger
mans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13
FOR INDIGESTION
IL. G. Kennedy Has Treatment That
He Guarantees to Promptly Re-
lieve All Stomach Distress

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If these people would take Mi-o-
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Mi-o-na tablets should sweeten your
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And Mi-o-na not only promptly re-
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making them strong enough to digest
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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13

WOUNDED IN ACTION
Sergeant William H. Felix, of Ava
lon, Pa. and formerly of Mechanics
burg, Company A, One Hundred and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13

CORPORAL J. G. HARBOLD
Mrs. ]. G. Harbold. 1874 North
street, has received word of the safe
arrival overseas of her husband,
Corporal j. G.. Harbold. Corporal
Harbold received his military train
ing at Camp Jackson. Colum bia, S.
C. He was sent to Camp Merritt. N.
j., from thence to France. He is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Harbold,
1922 Mulberry street. He was for
merly employed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company as a yard brake
man.