davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
n. y. Aggies Score Easy
Win Over Fordha1ll Prep

New York Aggics scored an easy foot
ball victory over Fordham Prep yes
terday at Farmingdale. L. l., defeat
ing the prepar tory youngsters by 40
to o. Flllback Winchester was the en-
tire works of the -Aggies eleven, scoring
two touehdowns and kicking fouI goals
from touchdown in six attempts. VIM
chester also aided considerably in the
scoring Oh the otner points.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

Robertson s Leg Is Broken
In Polo Grounds Contest
fa"''re 10 Nick Goals After Touchdowns Fatal to-
V"akers' Who Clearly Outplay Big Green Team
nefore 70, 200: Dartmouth Star Lost for Season
By W. J, Macbeth

dartmouth undeeated
ated Pennsylvania the Polo Yesterday afternoon bv score
~ 20 " The battle bitterly
foHcou the entire sporting
core npcand enthusiasts who watched
me 'ue forgot
'e closing moments fought the the courage Of
1ssp- III the hope OF foiing hco eleventh hour
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
he game was c-eanly played and
: substitut.ons were necessary

T'acAdowns -Weinaeme1 (2). Lyman. Goals
olu to-eil1Nis--. ala 90 Ccas from field
Cana Ev.e1s-e hase spr u ilsld Y NJ A
linl-re-h.apsr Williams Time OF periods-Fittcea
minues
s4i.;ltu,se-Union. Wure- for Nntas2nu Mur-
say io W.t'4er Sill!.an 20. Mrray ray .or
81 AVau- Nef lo-A t-iye.-i >. SIT er for Cam
Cam ior Jae-syn. Ga.ney for Ma.olAner
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

Toucldown-B oss Goal from touchdcvn--G OF
se r Is@ fgas fIom oTysr aed Siese. e. ea Hse-e
n"own Head lnc-man-C.aFl Reed spr ugiell
ccicse rme Of Quer'ess-1'Nc.ye MINUTES % III.
Sub tutes--Co tlnba Moe fsk fnr Thornton
Johnston for Shaw. Eclcs fos Caaapary. T rNo- fcr
oss,ihe. Crlce for tguapary, uig ey for Ionn ton
ir,.l hammer fc~ NrIarre. stevens. l-c.n a lo-
Howarl iolrt foe >wsnson. Eegsrs Tor Carlson
Teuiaiiln for Ford Emery FOR Ba!u5z
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
The lineup:

TUichdDwrss-Mc "uarr1e. G PIP Miller Goa fro,
pasT'nefit II uArrfe- Goa rom tosi, hasVr,
IN ssed- M uarr1e Eahsn. KIRK Reserss--Ar
drews Yeie crri-eTylev HAsursesti Res
eczema. N4sssA.sla- {las < auarssrs--
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

ri4 ndpeus Rod -rrs Milan Roberts Goa
from tou nipNns -Ne.Aer tel. Ktfe-ee rlcups ~
e. 'rsr,nta- nps Su. usu. Harvard Head lines
mar- hti OHIO STATE.
-lnsutntc Mart for Mills Brooks FOR Hagcr
" .,u. 'D a che- S,'rou for Ice. Iew.s FOR King
Ncale for Leuz nm for ui,e
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
The I.i,,e-Up

r 1nn svlvania Bruno-. t,rht b@!.. Gods irom
ioue e u ehLosns-O II outh: Cunningham. Hoh-ook
icF nsAlVaf ia; Miller Ref = &C. McCa-thy
6 Srgoso~ n. U~p,ro-ered murphy Brow. Field
ioe1 >--eoh Masw, Swarthmore. Head ncsman--
"a h.
Su. .situter-Pornsvlvania: hcpper for r. Mtcr
X MillNs fer Hopper. DNl " fo- Neylar Craw.n-d
for J! +; WrsN. A. Way for Ii tie McNcho fcr
! i'ht. r. Way fo- '-r. Pierre for r. WraV
I NTTolth Mcrrit, for Myers Worth for M>.ri:t
70 for Younyt-on. Younu-'-on for Dorn.y
ItunnTa an Tor Rob rtsor. hoibrcok Tor Eckbera.
ihorrson for Hohrco@. Watson Tor Jordan.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
The Line-Up

Observation-Disclosures. McA ancy. Duty Goals
from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Fl; patrick Refe.ee-
Fred O'B len. Manhatlar Field imp r--Fresi
Bur egh Exeter A a Judg-Chares McCs tbs.
Georgetown. l.nrsma.-C Donhe,ly. Holy Cross.
Time Of per ods Fifteen minutes
Subsututes-hutgefs Gar'lner for French French
for Gardner. Meistie for Du- Duffy foF Meisfrel
Boston Coleec-Rlrg for cowe1fo-d Come-.o-l to
Ring Foley for Kelly Ryan for Comerloid. Mullen
fer Sheelan Foye for Key
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Contributes BLIZZARD Dash

Barry failed to gain and Gipp hurled
a pass over the line. Kirk scamperec
through pucked the oval and was of
for thirty-three- ard run to his T
yard line. Barry got two yards ther
Miller was given the bal and smashed
off tackle for touchdown. Kirl
missed the goal.
McQuarrfe returned TO the Arm,
team IN the last period, and, with tn
wind TO tls back, the locals set out t.
smash the line again. But they founo
d different Notre Dame line in this
twilight stand. The Westerners go
the jump on their heavier opponent
and smeared prac -icaliy every attack
One or Two passes were tried. but the
failed and the game ended when Brad
intercepted l. pass on ms own 25-, arc
line
The line-pr.
The sun., 1919-04-06

disclosure of the strength and the flexi-
bility of the WHY'S Overland plant and
organization. The 1918 business was
10 per cent. greater than in 1917. the
best previous year in the company's
history. While the gross profits for
1918 totalled Si1.510.645, necessary de-
ductions for reserves for depreciation,
replacement of tools, equipment, &C.,
and obsolete parts and materials leave
q net income for the year Of S5,536,254.
This showing Is considered excellent in
view of the radical factory adjustments
from a peace to an so per cent. war
basis and an equally radical readjust-
ment after armistico to n peace basis.
All passenger car production ceased
on November i. ib1s. On the day that
the armistice was signed the company
had on hand S75. 100000 Of Government
business, of which AZ per cent. was
completed. The company had determined
to shape its 1918 programme to the
winning Of the war and wide variety
of Government contracts was accepted.
In the production Of gun carriages alone
the Toledo plant reached a daily pro-
duction greater than the combined gun
carriage works in France. BY Deem
Der 81 the company would have been
on a 100 per cent. war basis.
"By January g. Mr.. WHY'S reports.
The sun., 1919-04-06
WHY YOU CHANGE
GEARS ON HILL
Expert Explains Why You
Should Give Engine a Fair
Chance.
ny II. CLIFFORD BRoKAw.

Perhaps you have wondered why Il
was necessary TO change speed gears on
q hill. It may be you have thought II a
useless custom and have tried to take
the hills on high, regardless of what It
does to your motor. II so, pause long
enough to learn the why OF speed gears
on the car and the reason why second.
or even FIRST. speed Is necessary in hill
climbing. It may save you fuel and up
keep charges.
IL automobiles were driven entirely On
smooth and level roads at an even speed
there would be no need of a gear case !;
all that would be needed would be a
clutch to connect and disconnect the en-
CINE from the road wheels. No other
device would be needed to meet the con-
ditions of smooth, straight roads, where
speed is possible and desirable: but for
sandy roads or steep hills II there were
no change speed gears 1t would be nee
essary to have a very high power engine
under the hood and the maximum of
such power would only be used at rare
intervals. At all other times the motor
would be very wastefui in operation.
A gasolene engine does not operate
efficiently at low speed: to get economical
power II must be run at comparatively
high speed On heavy grade or n
sandy road II is not speed but power
that Is needed and II the engine does
not develop II under the slowed down
conditions OF the grade or heavy road
~ follows that the motor must be speed
ed up and run at high speed. The only
way to accomplish this Is to introduce
a device which will permit the engine to
run at normally high speed TO develop
the power and to transmit this power to
the road wheels at lower speed This
device IL called the transmission gear
eet.
This gearset 10 merely an arrange
n1ent OF gears on parallel shafts which
permits a selective meshing at varying
ratios. so that without decreasing the
engine speed a lower speed Is transmit
ted to the drive shaft. Most persons are
familiar with the principle Of reducing
speed by gears in machinery. The gear
set usually Is arranged for three speeds
low, intermediate and high forward, as
well as reverse. The high speed gear
is-known also as the direct drive, which
means that the propeller shaft, leading
from the transmission case to the rear
axle. Is directly connected to the engine
shaft and makes the same number OF
revolutions.
The intermediate speed gear will
probably give about two revolutions of
the motor shaft to one of the propeller
shaft. while the low speed ratio Is three
or three and one-half to one. The re-
verse gear is usually a trifie slower, or
about four to one. These figures will
vary In different cars. but are approx
imetely correct
Besides the transmission gear reduc-
ton there Is reduction at the rear
axle. through the, differential gears
ranging from al to 81, with the
usual figure not far from 4b-1 that is,
the propeller shaft makes four and one
half revolutions to each one revolution
oil axle and road wheels.
Probably 1t will give some idea Of how
the power is increased by changing to a
lower speed IL we take as an example
car with four cylinder engine, with
The sun., 1919-04-06
JOHN N. WILLYS WILL
INCREASE OUTPUT
Outlines Big Plans In Annual
Report and Predicts Rec
ord Demand.

In his annual report TO the stock
holders John N. WHY'S, president OF
the WHY'S Overland Company. an
nounces new manufacturing plan
which calls for a production expansion
in Toledo to 175.Ooo cars during 1919.
This will mean an increase of 20 per
cent. over the company's best year.
I'm proportion to the supply the de-
mand for cars" Mr.. Willy says. was
probably never greater than to-day. The
outlook for the farm and tractor indus
tries was never brighter"
Mr.. willys's report is an impressive
The sun., 1919-04-06

scene Of 20 many hill climbing tests. is
about ~ per cent.
Probably one of the steepest hills in
the city Is q little stretch Of 18TH
street from Broadway TO Wadsworth
avenue. where the grade is is per cent
In figuring the percentage OF a grade
Il should be remembered that 100 feet
rise In 100 feet horizontal distance gives
an angle Of IS degrees. but 1t Is 100
per cent grade
While We are likely TO overestimate
grades care should be had that we do
not overestimate the pulling power Of
the engine on grades One should learn
The sun., 1919-04-06

''or within less than fifty days after
the stop work instructions on war con-
tracts. we we're again turning out auto
mobiles, and by January 81 were ship
ping ais cars daily. At the present time
+25 cars being turned out daily in
accordance with a schedule calling for
n steady increase TO 1000 cars daily In
August"
In September, 1918, the WHY'S Over
The sun., 1919-04-06

land Company acquired control Of the
Moline Plow Company. The output
there In agricultural implements and
farm tractors will be doubled and In
1920 doubled again. The purchase was
made, Mr.. WHY'S writes. because the
WHY'S Overland Company anticipated,
regardless OF war or peace "an almost
unlimited demand for tractors In an age,
of power farming"
The sun., 1919-04-06

to shift gears handily and then give the
engine a chance. It will tend for longer
life for the power plant, and the minute
or SO longer spent on the hill will not
make much difference in time of reach
ing our destination.
The sun., 1919-04-06
SPECIAL SHOWING or FLATS.

Morton W. Smith Company have bsen
fortunate in obtaining a limited number
of the well known Fiat cars. Latest tour
ing models for immediate delivery are now
on exhibition at their sa1esrooms. 10 West
Forty fourth street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
Id At Palace Hardware & Arms Company

Gated on West Washington Street, the heart the down business district
well known as the Oldest mercantile establishment the valley There
several Second standard merchandise
comected with the place. Fourth Of the relation between
attained satisfaction every And the list might
however Avst the store of the Palace Hardware and Arms will
be written ma volume the Salt River Valley should does
Company and their stock leading hardware
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, August 2o.-(Special. LA reunion of the Confederate veterans of Madison county was held today at the home of William Bragg in Hurricane valley to which place they were invited to come and enjoy an all-day barbecue MT. Bragg. the host, served through the Civil war as member of Capt. Frank B. Gurley's troop of cavalry.
 When the home of pr. w. s. McCown at Hazel Green was struck by light ming a night of two ago. two boys of the family who were asleep c)n the back porch were severely shocked. One of the boys was paralyzed for time and severely burned and couldn't swallow The other was knocked out of his cot but was uninjured. Considerable damage was done to the house.
 Mrs. Lee Collins, who was severely injured when buggy in which she was driving was smashed by an automobile driven by Will Banks Sunday. is re- covering It was stated at the hospital yesterday that she would probably soon be released sss. zsssss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
CORDOVA WINS FIRST
 FROM CARBON HILL
Smoky" Bob Loveless Allows Carbon
 Hill But Two Scratch Hits

The Cordova nine accepted the chal- lenge of the Carbon Hill ball team to play series for the state championship and the first game was played on the Cordova diamond, the home team win ming the game 6 to 1. The Carbon Hill boys seemed to be "off their feed" and played rather listless game.
 A decided feature of the game was the pitching of Smoky" Bob Loveless, a former City league star of Birming- ham. He allowed but two scratch hits. The Cordova boys collected 12 safe bin- gles off Martin and Bressley of the Car bon Hill nine. Martin was driven from the mound in the sixth inning, but Bress- ley, his successor, pitched fair ball, only one run being scored off him.
 The second game of the series will be played at Carbon Hill next Wednesday, and the final game is to be played on neutral territory on the Jasper diamond. Score: RIFE Carbon Hill ......... 900 G01 000-1 Cordova .-.................01 .010 300 20s-6 12 i
 Batteries: Martin. Bressley and Reese; Loveless and Carter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
COTTON STATES NET
 TOURNAMENT ON
Raquet Swingers Complete First Events Before
 Large Crowd

Interest is running high in the Cot ton States tennis tourney being held at the Country club courts, and a large number of spectators witnessed the play in yesterdays matches. The most ex- citing and hardest fought match of the day was that between Harold and Hayes, the former winning by taking two out of three sets, 6-3. e-S. 1o-S.
 The Harrison Malone and the Yates Bell singles matches were also close and hard-fought. Rankin and Brooks, the Brewton, Ala, pair, and Knight and Wingo, also furnished the gallery with an interesting fight, the former winning, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3. Singles:
 Harrison defeated Malone, 5-7, 6-2 6-3
 Lange defeated Mitchell, e-1 e-1.
 Harold defeated Hayes. 63. 6-s fo-S. Johnston defeated Drennen, 6-2. 6-1. Marsh defeated Turner, 6-s, 62.
 Yates defeated Bell, 1-6, 6-3, 62.
 Kimball defeated Streit, 5-7. 6-4, 6-4 The Knight-Cairns match was unfin- ished when play was called, but will be completed today.
 Doubles: Rankin and Brooks, of Brewton, defated Knight and Wingo, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3.
 Hess and Warren defeated Malone and Harrison. 6-2, 62.
 Yates and Stanford defeated Schil- finger and Kimball, GA, 63
 Play will be resumed in the mems singles and doubles matches today. and contestants expect to get through the second rounds,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
Lieut.. Spooner Wins
 Pistol Match Trophy

Caldwell, N J.. August 2o.-Lieut. l.. S. spooner Of Portland. Ore, a member of the American expeditionary force rifle team won the individual pistol match on the navy rifle range here today firing 60 shots at 25 yards and making score of 293 in a possible 300. He recorded 9S at slow fire. s7 at 20 seconds rapid fire and 9S at 10 second rapid fire.
 Lieut.. S M. Ontesinos of the Porto Rico infantry was second with a score of 20; Capt M. O'Connor, United States infantry, third, with score of 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21

from being in perfect physical condi- ton. Still suffering from the effects
 of tonsilitis and unable to take heavy
 nourishment. he played the entire 36 holes with but an occasional sip of
 orange juice and the effect of the. strain
 and heat began to show on the final
 nine holes, after Ouimet had run out
 the first half of the afternoon play the
 remarkable score of 34, all but the
 ninth being played in par or under. , Evans with the handicap of six on the ninth finished with a score three below par for the nine holes. The players made but few mistakes 1 during the morning play. While Evans missed three butts which he could have fairly expected to hole, he sank three long ones to make up. He only used 3t butts during the morning round, five 1 less. than an average of two puts to a green. In the afternoon he used 34 butts. Ouimet had 32 butts in the morn
 ing and 2s in the afternoon.
 At hole after hole, the players drove long balls down the fairway and put their irons on the green. Ouimet had the better of 19 tee shots and Evans IT., They were all even when it came to approaches, each being nearer the cup l1S times. Evans found himself in eleven traps and Ouimet placed his ball in eight.
 Cards Cafternoon).
 In: Ouimet 556 356 534-42. Evans: 556 346 335-40 Total, medal scores, Ss holes: Ouimet "A. 76-150.
 Evans: 7S, 7S-151
 w Hoffner, Philadelphia, defeated c. A. Peacock, Oakmont one up. R. E. Knepper, Sioux City. defeated J. B.
 Crookston. stanton Heights and l. J. Wood Platt, North Hills, defeated Paul Tewkesbury, Aronimink, and |. Robert T. Jones' Jr., of Atlahta, play ed close to par golf with Robert Carn- ner, and defeated the Chicago player , and 4 The pairings for tomorrow: Jones and Knepper. Haffner and Fownes. Thompson and Heron. Ouimet and Platt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21

The defeat of the hold-over anna teur and open champion of 1916 came only after hours of golfing competition liant ever witnessed in a similar titular tournament. All even at the end of the forenoon eighteen holes the eastern and western rivals renewed their golfing duel in the afternoon and for a short period it appeared as though Ouimet would too quickly clinch the contest but he weakened at the/ end of the third nine holes and Evans was quick to take advantage of the opportunity and after being three down at one time, succeeded in squaring the match at the thirty fourth green. The next was halved in threes.
 ALL EVEN ON LAST TEE
 The gallery. one of the largest that ever witnessed midweek tournament match in this country was silent as the pair teed-up for the home hole play. Evans drove first and Ouimet followed both reaching far down the fairway with long shots Ouimet' S second landed in a deep pit to the right of the green while Evans was just on the edge of the rough some forty feet from the pin. When Ouime 1t stepped down into the pit he was out
  tators and great shout of applause involuntarily sprang from the gallery when he pitched the ball from a cloud of sand to within four. feet of the flag. Evans mashie shot was a triffle
 strong and the ball rolled fully
 twelve feet past the cup. The double
 title holder sighted the lay of the
 green for almost n minute before
 he putted but the strain was too
 great for him to do himself full, justice and he fell short of the hole
 by three feet. 0uimet followed inn
 medfateIy with a gentle tap of his
 ball which rolled leisurely to the lip
 of the cup, paused for the fraction
 of q second and then dropped out of
 sight thus terminating one of the
 most remarkable natches in the
 history of American golf.
 Not all the glory of the days golf went to 0uimet for the battle in which Evans fought and forced the victor is shown by the fact that there was but a difference of one hole and one stroke at the end of the hardest matches ever played in an Amateur championship. Ouimet finished with a total stroke of 150 and Evans 151 while the medal winning score on Monday was 1858
 QUINTET IN BAD SHAPE
 The back of the Woodland ex- pert was all the more impressive, how ever. from the fact tha. he was far
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
Ralph Quinn Here

Anniston, August 20-(Special.) )-The marriage Tuesday evening of MT Robert B. Carr and Miss Cholle Mae House was attended by Ralph Quinn, assistant United States district attorney, who. re- turned to his old home in Birmingham after the ceremony and reception.
 The assistant district attorney and the young groom are warm personal friends, the latter holding the position of United States commissioner here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21

Our Barors are 'up one day and down the next" to use the wofds of a cullud brother in replying to a friends query as to how he was gettin' along. The long -hoped-for winning streak never did materialize and now that Pat Duncans gene the punch is weaker than ever.
 For many years local fans have noted the woefufl lack of intelligent coaching on the base lines. Not since the days of old "Matty'' Matthews have the Ba- rcns had anybody out there regularly who could tell the base runners what to do Last year Carl Black was the main coach and this year the job has fallen to the young pitchers who are utterly Incompetent to advise those on the paths, Dumb base running has cost us at least a dozen games this season.
 Francis Ouimet was yesterdays hero. His magnificent victory on the 36-hole course over Chick Evans will go down in golfing history as one of the gamest tufs exhibitions ever seen in na- tionaI tourney. Ouimet played with a fever of. 102 at the start of the meet, but his stamina and nerve carried him though On the last IS holes Ouimet took only es puts. an average of little over IF to each green.
 The present state golf tournament now in progress at the Country club prom ises to surpass in interest any similar event ever billed here. Buck Harris. a former title holder, is the favorite among the nineteenth-hole experts.
 Int Atlanta Crackers can't be headed, and we don't see how New Orleans can win One week from today these two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
CREAM OF STATES GOLFERS QUALIFY IN BIG TOURNAMENT
Ninety Three Tee Off in the Medal Score Round of Alabama Meet at
 Country Club

Ninety-three rabid devotees of the grand old game of cow pasture-pool, representing a dozen or more Alabama cities, teed-off yesterday in the quail flying round of the Alabama golf championship at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
Francis Ouimet Defeats
 Chick Evans on Last Hole
 AfterMost Remarkable Fight
Brilliant Youngster Wins One of the Most Remarkabl Matches in Golf History by Brilliant Recovery From
 Nasty Hazard-Bobby Jones Wins

Pittsburg August 20.-Francs Ouimet defeated Charles Evans today the home hole of Oakmont country club in the second round of the annual amateur championship tournament Playing the with the stroke and that him international fame in 1914 when he the championship from Ray and Vardon Engand famous professionals Oumet fought throughout the day against the skill and stamina of the Chicago and eventually achieved victory with marvellous pitch from pit green and four-foot putt at the thirty-sixth hole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
Melons Start Rolling

Kellyton, August D.-CSpecfal.) )-The first melons grown by the Coriey Melon Growers association are being shipped today with prospects good, and about three weeks will be required to move the crop. Many buyers are expected. as each car will be sold as it is loaded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21

teams lock horns in series at Atlanta and unless Dobbs men show something then it'll be all over but the slow music.
 The Reds are "trustin' no errors.p They are determined to hang on to their big lead.
 somehow or other we keen on milling for the Detroit Tigers, and they would have a good chance if the Sox ever weakened, but Gleason's team is travel lng at an awful fast pace now. Watch the big series between them in. Detroit beginning Labor Day
 The Barons play their last game in Memphis today. and will open a series In Atlanta tomorrow. A record break ing crowd should turn out to welcome the victorious Crackers back to Ponce deLeon park.
 Moley and the gang will be back home Monday for series with the PeIicans. revival of interest among tennis players is expected after the Cotton States tourney now in progress at the Country club has been completed. Morrison is slated to pitch flor the Barons today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
Virginia League

At Portsmouth; Portsmouth TO, New port News 1-1.
 At Petersburg: Petersburg 1. Rich . mond D.
 At Suffolk: Suffolk ?. Norfolk g.