davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
He WOULDN'T TAKE
S100 FOR RELIEF
Railroad Man Says Tanlac
Put Him in Better Shape
Than He'd Been in
a Year


Honestly, I wouldn't take 500 for the
good Tanlac has done me- said J. q
Schubert, a railroad mechanic living at
sos Waverly street, Houston, Tex.
MY whole system had been in a rum
down condition for year. he continued,
land I suffered from an awful pain in
my back. lost so much strength and
energy that JUST had to force myself to
go to work every day. I was nearly all
in, and if Isstocped over to pick up any
thing sharp pair would catch me in the
back, and / would have to drop whatev
/ had hold of before | could straighten
up had such terrible misery in my
shoulders that it broke up my rest and
/ would get III in the morning feeling
worse than when | went to bed.
Soon after starting on Tanlac the
pains Il, my back began to leave me and
/ could sleep better / get up in the morn
ing now feeling fine and can work all day
without any trouble. I don't have that
tired feeling amy more and am better
in every way than 1 have been IN whois.
year. Tanlac has benefited me so much
that I wouldn't he without this wonderful
medicine for anything
All druggists sell Tanlac.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
Statistics on Auburn-A. & NJ. Battle
aBABY. CARPENTER

gained-By uburn,67 A
gained on lin j
endrun B
Ground gained by A. & M SO yards
A M,
incom M,
eengthof A M,
urn,2 g. M,
eturn A. & M,
o. A
fumbles A. M
the sandga
the
sand O
carried bal inn and 2
Kirkmore RE the t
sand
Casse cariedt the time ant
the
Bowec led the tins and ga
Perry carried the bal tne and game
Clark arredth
carried
the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16

II was "Bud" Scheerer, "A substitute
called into play only few minutes be-
fore, who upset the Yale tactics. broke
tie score and s<ained for himself last
ing fame with the football enthusiasts
of Old Nassau by scoring for Princeton
the first victory over Yale since 1911.
His feat outdid that of "Sammy" White.
the Tiger hero of that year. Both were
the resultsof emergency handling of IA
loose ball.
Neville of Yale rushed from his own
81 yard line, had gained several yards
when he was tackled by Bigler. of
Princeton.
Instead OF downing the ball. he
swung it over his head laterally to
Kempton, who was following fast be-
hind, Scheerer shunted Kempton aside
as he drained to reach the flying pig
skin, then followed its course himself,
gathered it in, and set off for the goal
twenty yards away.
A broken field of Yale players, who
had been reversed from offenses to de-
Tense by the turn of play lay between
Scheerer ran hard, broke pace, used
straight arm interference, and crossed
the line with the touchdown that was
the measure OF Princeton's victory.
The achievement of scheerer, and
Princeton's success. were witnessed by
"a crowd that lined the Yale howl In
numbers that ran between fifty and
sixty thousand. A third of these. II
seemed. poured out of their seats after
the game. and took part In n serpentinc
dance of victory which was carried
through the goal posts and for five
miles into the town, band blnrinE
the sounds of celebration as Ii went.
The game was marked by contest
within a contest, in the duel between the
brothers Callahan, each at the center
position for his team. I'm the bowl on
the Yale side sat their mother Mrs.
Mary f. Callahan, Of Lawrence, Mass.
The brothers, j. T. Callahan, captain OF
the Yale eleven, and ii. G.. Callahan of
Princeton locked their football horns al
most through the contest Both were
bulwarks of strength in their respective
lines, but the Yale captain found oppor-
tunity several times to elude his brother
and stop Princeton play, while the lat
ter at times succeeded In bowling over
his brother to arrest Yale progress. Cap
tain Tim retired from the game just
before the close to save himself for the
Harvard contest next We =
The lineup and summary.
Yale o6l-Reinhardt le, Dickens. It;
Acosta, lg.; j. T, Callahan, c.. Gait rg,;
Walker, TT; Allen re-; l<empton. qb;
] NJ. Neville. lhb.; Lay, rhb.; Bfaden'
fb.
Princeton ns)-Davis le. Keck It.;
Baker, lg.. H. G. Callahan c.. McGraw
(captain). rg. Bigler. rt.; Williams, re-:
strublng, qb.; Trimble lhb; Clarity.
RIB; Wittmer, fb.
Score by periods:
Yale Observation-Disclosures. o o.
Princeton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y o 1O--l3
Yale scoring Goals from field. Braden
2, Princeton scoring: Toupchdown.
Scheerer goal from touchdown, TrimbIe
goals from field, Strubing, Murray. Or
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
Zbyszko and Cutler
to Wrestle at B. A. c.

The B. A. c. is hard at work arranging
for the Zbysz,So-Cutler wrestling match
which is to be held on the evening of No
yember "a Both grapplers are well kno gn
in the wrestling world, and large crowd
Is expected to attend the entertainment.
Although he has been defeated by Joe
Stecher who' row holds the world $
championship, Zbyszko is still in the
game. and expects to meet Joe in a re-
turn match to decide the quarrel te'
tween the two. Cutler has thrown many
prominent graoplers, and is expected 10
give a good account of himself agains.
the mighty Pole when the two meet OF
the B. A c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
DARTMOUTH DEFEATED

Boston, November 15.-Dartmouth lost
all claim to the eastern gridiron cham
1ionship when her team was defeated
by Brown at Braves field today, to o..
The game was contested bitterly until the
final minutes of play, when Dartmouth
failed on her last opportunity TO score
Many players were injured.
Jemail Browns right half, was carried
from the field unconscious, only to re-
turn to the game in the next period.
Dartmouth was leading, 6 to 0, in the
ihird period when Cautain Nichols
Browns right guard. broke through the
Green line. blocked Frundmans punt on
the 40-yard line and ran through an open
field Cor touchdown Armstrong kicked
the goal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
PITT AND PENN. 8 TO 3

Philadelphia, November 15.-Pennsyl-
yania and Pittsburg university football
teams played 3-to-3 tie on Franklin
field today. Captain Bell scored Penn
sylvanias three points with field goal
In the first period. A goal from fplace-
ment by Hastings of Pittsburg. evened
the score in the second quarter.
1t was a clean, hard and fast game,
both elevens having narrow escapes The
Pitt team showed to advantage during
the first half, but in the second 1t was
Pennsylvania that displayed fine staying
qualities and versatility in play.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16

Augusta, Ga, November 15.-The Uni
versity of Georgia and Tulane university
battled to 7-to-7 tie here this afternoon.
Tulane scored the first touchdown in the
first period, when Georgia fumbled and
Fl. Talbot, Tulanes right tackle, ran 10
yards for the goal
Georgia scored in the second period by
using a series of line bucks after the ball
had been carried to within yards of
Tulane's goal.
Buck Cheeves of Georgia was the indi-
vidual star of the game. 1t was largely
his work that kept the Louisiana eleven
from piling up a big score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
NAVY PILES UP BIG SCORE

Annapolis, Mr., November 15.-Invading
the goal line of their opponents on IS oc-
casions and nicking 10 of the Is result
ant tries for goal, the navy football team
went beyond the century mark in scor-
ing today by smothering the eleven of
Colby college of Maine under a count
of 121 to 0.
Colby presented a lamentably weak
defense and scarcely more could be said
of the offense, except for the flash of
aerial attack and wideAend runs in the
third period. This. however, soon was
stopped by the Middies, and at no time
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16

louisiana was outplayed at every stage
of the game. Alabama slow to get its
offensive in working ORDER charged down
on the Tiger, and once they started over
the goal line touchdowns followed with
remarkable rapidity.
In the first half of the battle Louisiana
State was next to helpless in the way of
an offensive. The ball was in Tiger ter
ritory most of the time. Alabama tried
hard to get it over, but failed. On the
offense Louisiana made first down only
twice
The Tuscaloosa eleven won the toss and
chose to defend its goal Louisiana be-
gan kicking, but Ives was in poor form
during the early part of the game. Lenoir
was Alabama's principal ground gamer,
but the machine behind him seemed to
lack the punch.
The Alabama players began charging
on Louisiana with the opening of the
third period. The ball was sent to
Louisiana's 40-yard line, and Benoit
was downed in his tracks. Ives then
booted So yards and Sewell ripped off
two yards, and after a series of end
runs by Lenoir and Sewell the ball was
on Louisiana's 20 yard line. Boone
kicked the ball between the uprights for
a field goal.
Louisiana State made determined bid
FOR touchdown in this period, Benoit
ripping off 40-yard run just before time
was up. In the fourth period Alabama
started, with the ball in its possession
on the 30-yard line.
st. Evenson and ]. Hovator executed
e1-yard pass, one of the longest ever wit
messed here. After two line plays Sewell
was sent over the Louisiana line for
touchdown Boone kicked goal. Louisi-
held for downs. Alabama booted to Be-
mott, and after the Tigers failed to gain
hardly yard on three plays. Lenoir and
Sewell worked the ball down to Louisi-
anas 10-yard line and Lenoir took it
over.
The third touchdown came few min
utes before the fir al whistle, Stevenson
going through the right side of the line
for the last touchdown Bowen failed
to kick goal.
L. S. U.-Edmonds left end: Floyd, left
tackle; Busse, left guard; Spencer, CEN
ter; T. Dutton right guard; Fournet,
right tackle; Hem, right end; Ives,
quarterback; Benoit, left halfhack; Glad
den, right halfback; Mcfarland, ful1back.
Alabama. Hovater, left end; Brown,
left tackle; Johnson, left guard; Sessions,
center; Jones, right guard; Rogers, right
tackle; Thomason. right end; w. Hova-
ter, quarterback Lenoir, left, halfback;
Emmett, right halfback; Stevenson, full
back.
Score by periods:
Alabama ..-...........'...... y 20
Louisiana .....,................ 0 O.
Misunderstanding, Alabama; Touch
downs, Sewell, Lenoir, Stevenson, Field.
Goal, Bowen. Goal from touchdowns,
Jones q Penalties: Louisiana State, 10;
Alabama, 40.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orr for Spen-
Ger; p Dutton for Orr; Smith for Four
net; Hague for GLADDEN.; Woodward for
Helm; Frey for Mcfarland; McEarchon
for Mcfarland; Norman for Frey; Beals
for McEarchon; Connolly for Smith.
Alabama: Sewell for Emmett; Bowen
for Thompson; Hood for Johnson Time
OF periods. IS minutes.
Officials-Head linesman, Brown Dart
MOUTH. Referee. Simons (Y. M. G. CO.
Umpire, Breazeale, Yale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
sEwANEE LOSES ANOTHER

Houston, Tex. November 15.-The
Rice Owls played like whiriwlnds
against the strong Sewanee team and
won by the score of 10 to Z.
All through the game both teams
resorted to open field work and for
ward passes, the Rice team excelling
in this style OF play.
SeWanee presented a very much Grip
pied team, many of it's men being out
of the game due to injuries, while
Brown. their star linesman, is i'll with
typhoid fever.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16

West Point N. Y, November 15--villa
Nova displayed weak opposition against
the army today. the cadets with sub
stitute eleven, swapping the collegians
81 to 0. 1t was the final game for the
Army before meeting the Navy in New
York on November %
The visitors never were dangerous and
were kept well outside Army's 25-yard
line throughout Army scored 8 touch
downs from which goals were kicked
The soldiers forward passing showed de-
cided Improvement, at least a dozen per-
feet overhead plays being thrown during
the final period
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16

One of the most famous Aells in ex-
istence is that at Grenelle. in the out
skirts of Paris where the water Is
brought from a depth of 17s< feet. 1t
yields 516h gallons of water minute
Many years ago well in Budapest was
sunk to the Zepth of 300 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
Edwards Bike Race to
Be Held on Thanksgiving

Arrangements are being completed for
the Edwards bicycle race. which Is 10
be held here on Thanksgiving morning
This is the first bike race to be hell
locally since the Moody handicap, and
considerable interest has been aroused
among the local racing bugs.
Arrangements for the race are in charge
of Marvin Edwards of the Edwards 81
cycle store. and entries to the race will
be received by him Announcements re-
garding full arrangements will be made
later.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
CAROLINA BEATS DAVIDSON

Wnston-Salem. N. c., November Is.
North Carolinas weight more than off
set Davirsons speed today, giving the
University eleven 10-to-0 victory. Da-
wilson kept pace with Carolina in first
downs and made more open field gains
than her opponent. Cardinals gains came
mostly on straight line plays and for
ward passes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
V. P. /. BEATEN

Norfolk, Va, November 16.-North
Carolina A. & e. defeated v. p. 1. here
this afternoon by the score of to 0
in hotly contested gridiron battle in
which the two clubs presented impreg-
nable lines, and in which all attempts
at aerial work were abortive.
Both teams repeatedly tried for field
goals but without success until Gurley
of the State eleven put the pigskin
sQuarely between the bars from the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
KICKED GOAL WINS

Fayetteville. Ark, November 15.-When
Davidson kicked goal In the second
period of the Arkansas Oklahoma game
here today. he made the point that gave
the local team the victory over the visi-
tors, to 6. Oklahoma's only score was
made in the first period of an Arkansas
pass, intercepted on the Arkansas 20
yard line.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
AERIAL ATTACK WINS

New Brunswick, n. J., November 10.
West virginia's aerial attack surprised
Rutgers today and the mountaineers
won, 30 to T. Rutgers literally played the
visitors off their feet in the first two
periods. taking the lead when French
scored a touchdown with brilliant So
ward run. West Virginia rallied In the
third period and had little difficuity
thereafter in crossing the line.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16

long forward passes and superior work
by the back field. Cornell at intervals
put up stiff defense and succeeded three
times in holding the visitors for downs
on the Cornell vineyard line.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
SYRACUSE BEATS COLGATE

Syracuse, N. y, NOVEMBER Io.-Syra-
crse universitys football team made its
final bid for the football honors of the
east this afternoon, when it sent Col
gates hitherto moderated eleven down
in defeat by score of ID to Z
Syracuse was master Of the situation
at all times, except during the closing
minutes of the second and fourth periods.
At these times the Colgate aerial offense
was working we'll, and only great work
in blocking and tackling saved the day
for the Syracusans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16

Officials. Melton (T) referee; Thomp-
son fG.), umpire; David (B. H. 81
head Hnesman; Sutton and Hahan. time
keepers.
Touchdowns, Gaylord 2. Bawsel l.,
Alexander 1. Goals after touchdowns.
Hawkins Q. Jordan l.
Substitutes: Gordy for Bawse1. Hell
ton for Thompson, Mabel for Alexan-
der. Giddon for Barks, Tingley for Rox.
Score by quarters:
Central ............. - Oil
Tech High ............ 0 0 6-13
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
SPORTS
LOCAL--BY WIRE
Over Fifty Thousand Fans
See Princeton Tigers Win
Bud" Scheerer, Measly Substitute Makes Sensational
Run That Enables Tigers to Win-Callahan Brothers
Play Against Each Other at Center-Yae's
Strategy Cost Her the Decision

New Haven Conn.,, November ia football tossed in the
air bit of Yale strategy tonight the treasured trophy of
sensational Princeton victory The Tiger from
Yale Ii to g. its biggest of the by turning
goal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
PRINCETON SOCCER WINS

New Haven, Conn. November l5
Princeton won the soccer game with Yale
today, ! goal to O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
SPORTS
ny nuB urDAklD
Alabama Triun1ps Over L. S. u.
Alaabma Annihilates L. S. u.
By Attack in theLast Quarter
Crimson Chargers Stage Eleventh Rally and Smohe
Louisianians Under Whirlwind Assault-Alabama
Made All Touchdowns in Final Period
Strategy Cost Her the Decision

Baton Rouge La November (Special)The University
football machine which until its defeat by Wander
b last Saturday strong S. A A
today ripped the right side of the Louisiana Tiger line shred
To victO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
ARMY WINS EASILY

did the visitors have possession of the
ball inside of Nays 40-yard mark
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
Brief Accounts of Big Gridiron Battles
GEORGIA AND TULANE TIE

As yard line in the fourth quarter. This
lone score was enough to win the game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
D'AgoStino
School Of HuSir

Established IN lSlZ ~
Prof. A. D'Agostino takes
pleasure to announce the ar
rival of Miss Marie M. Ric-
ciuti from Chicago, a dis
tinguished musician, who
will be directress of the
piano department and
teacher of organ, harmony
and composition.
Classes in theory, history
of music, rhythmical divis-
ion, harmony and ensemble
playing now being organ
lied.
Ambitious students may
enter at once.
Musical kindergarten now
successfully organized.
Special department for
expression under the direc-
ton of Miss Sadie Spiel
berger.
Address for terms.
1920 South 18th Street
Phone 5876 Main
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
w. & L. WINS EASILY

Lexington, Vir, November 15.--Wash-
ington and Lee defeated the University
of South Carolina IS to today scoring
touchdown in each quarter. The
Game Cocks, outweighed 25 pounds to
the man, put up stubborn fight, sew
eral times holding for downs.
Burney Smith produced the best work
for the South Carolianians, closely Sc
coned by Crawford and Goodman
South Carolina threw a scare into
the Generals in the first five minutes
of play when Blound scooped up a
tumble on the ten yard line. raced IS
yards down the side lines only to be
downed on his own ten yard line. The
lineup:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16

Washington and Lee touchdowns
Corbett, Mattox, Raines. Cogbill. Goals
from touchdowns. Mattox (2) Substi-
buttons: Carolina: Lightsey for Craw-
ford Epps for Blount; Seaborn for
Skinner; Crawford for Lightsey; Ma
rion for Thomas; Quattlebaum for Sea-
born. Washington and Lee: Cobb for
stevens; Barrow for Bailey; Matson for
Stevens; Cogbill for Mattox. Officials:
Referee: Belts, Pennsylvania Umpire.
Hodgson. v. p. I. Head linesman Wool
ford. Western Maryland Time of
periods Is minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
PENN DEFEATS CORNELL

Ithaca. N. Y. November 15.-Penn State
defeated Cornell today, 20 to 0, through
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
SECOND HALF

In the. second half things changed
considerably Central kicked off to
Harris. who made good return
Bawsel the star from a Tech High
standpoint, raced Is yards around the
Central end, Gaylord again rose to the
occasion when he Intercepted the pass
and ran so yards to his second touch
down Harris and Bawsel made good
gains for Tech. Jordan also contrib
uted to the cause with a long run,
after which Alexander carried the ball
across The quarter ended with the
ball in Tech Highs possession.
The last quarter saw the best play
ing by both teams. Tech High kept
up the line pIunging and end running.
With the ball on the three-yard line
Bawsel made a touchdown. Jordan
failed to kick goal and Tech High was
beaten Tech High kicked off to Cen
trail who was held for downs. Teen
High then worked the ball to the five
yard line with three minutes to play
and Central held them for downs
Central pushed the ball up the field
for two downs and the Tech High stu
dents walked off the field with their
first defeat of the season against them.
The Iine-llp.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
CENTRAL CONQUERS
STRONG TECH TEAM
AND UPSEI[S DOPE
Gaylord Makes Two Bril-
liant Runs for Two Touch
dOwns-Largest Crowd
of the Season

Atlanta, November Is
Fighting like demons, the Gen.
trail High school from Birming-
ham completely upset the dope
and drove their way through
the Tech line to a victory Sat-
urday morning at Grant Field
by the close score of Ia to Is.
The largest crowd of spectators of
the present season was present to wit
ness the game, which dealt blow to
the 110 Tech High students who were
in the stands.
The Red and White team from the
Smokey City scored two touchdowns
before Tech High could get together.
With two touchdowns against them,
the Junior Golden Tornado staged a
great come back in the third and
fourth quarters, and when the game
ended Tech Highewas only one point tc
the bad
The feature of the game was the
Smithies put across in the latter half
of the game. The work of Gaylord of
Central, who made most of the gains
besides getting away for a 50-yard
run to touchdown in the second quar-
ter, also featured He intercepted
other touchdown. the only two made
by his team. Bawsel for Tech High
also did some good work. He ran 2F
yards around left end. Alexander
played a good game at fullback for
Tech High, besides scoring a touch
down. The locals kept up the good
work and Bawsel made another good
gain which put the ball within scor-
ing distance He then carried the ball
across the second touchdown for Tech
High. Captain Jordan failed to kick
goal and that cost Tech High tie
game
In the first quarter the gaining of
Central High was excellent, They
seemed to get through the Tech High
line at will, with Gaylord as the lead
ing factor. In tearing through the line
he was helped by Captain Crane. Cen
trail managed to get the ball to the 15
yard line, when tumble resulted. Tech
High punted after two plays. Central
then worked the pigskin to the 25-yard
line and again lost it on downs, end the
quarter ended with the ball in Tech
Highs possession on the 25-yard line.
In the second quarter Bawsel made
a beautiful 25-yard run. Alexander
and Jordan also helped to carry the
ball to Centrars seven-yard line, only
to lose it on downs. The Central line
was holding like a stone wall. Contra;
by some good work through the Tech
High line, worked the ball to the So
yard line. Gaylord took the ball in
hand and made the sensational 50-yard
run through the entire Tech team Tech
High received after the kickoff. and a
long pass from Jordan to Lake got the
bali in Central territory, and the half
( nded. Score, to 0 in favor of Cen