davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09
REVOLVER CLUB IS
 l. TRAINING FOR MEET
Two New Members Present at the Weekly Shoot-Lee
 Makes Highest Score

The weekly shoot of the Birmins- ham Revolver club was held Friday night with ten members present and some very good shooting was done. The members are getting into form for the national matches which will begin some time in December, in which Birming- ham will compete with dozen or more clubs located in other cities for the championship of this country under the rules of the t. S. Revolver association. One new member was present Friday
 night, MT Strader. He broughtMrs Strader with him, and from all lndica- tions both are going to make flrst class shots in a very short time Mrs. Strad- CT shot very we'll indeed, and if she I'm proves at all she will soon be up al the top of the list.
 Tackhole Lee made beautiful target at twenty yards having one group or eight shots that half dollar wouia cover and being high man with tota of 22S. pr. 0. R. Troje and o. L. Gari fought it out for second place, both shooting well and Troje won out by one point Dr. Reid shot his twenty yara score up to his average. beating Carl 5by three points, but fell down badly on his rapid fire. Person Moore and Henry Jones continue to show improvement and will be doing better every week The following scores were mace;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09
GUN CLUB SCORES

Fifty Target Match T. K. Lee broke is. John Fletcher broke 4s. R. D. keene broke a6, pr. F. Majors broke 4. Harry Jones broke A.. Mrs. o. l.. Carl broke A. Dr. c. Wilson broke 42. B, E. Strader broke 42. D. Ramsey broke'2s. w. B. Leedy broke 2s. J. Carter broke 2. C. A. Teague broke 25. One Hundred Targets Match John Fletcher broke 95. Keene broke 94.
 Lee broke g. Majors broke SS. Slrader broke S1.
 Wilson broke &.
 Ramsey broke SO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09
Statistics on Bulldog-Panther Scrap
O'CcNNOl
 HE "Aa
MULLTE LENOIR Cleft HaIf)

Totals Grounds rwardp assec complete Forward Howard, BrnnghamSouthln6 Al Totar of By by lengho of of Number of downs made: 
  ball time sand 0  ball Slmes heb andg ! 0 ball tmesn yards the 
 
  Noton tn ball time gane 0 run heban ansevt tmesan 0  the ball time 78 andga o the four
  IIer arrdth the one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09
.PREDS DEFEATEDB BY :.
 CENTRAL HIGH TEAM.
Locals Win 6 to 0-Fumbles Prevent Two More
 Touchdowns

Anniston, November B. Central High defeated Ala bama Presbyterian this after noon in a savage fight on the Preds' campus, 6 to 0. The score hardly represents the su- periority of Central over the Preds, fumbles cutting off two touchdowns.
 The Preds started with bang, taking the ball from central and pounding it up the field. Central held. and attempted to kick out of danger, but Carmichael broke through Centrars line and blocked the kick on Centrars 1o-yard line. Cen tral held desperately, but the Preds fought savagely all during the first half in Centrars territory. Central gradually grew stronger.
 For the second half, the Preds started with another rush, but Central took the ball and marched savagely to the mid de of field. Hawkins on the next play plowed 50 yards through a broken field to the one-yard line. Robinson carried the ball over for a touchdown.
 In the fourth quarter, Central again marched up the field. but Robinson fum- bled in carrying the ball over, and the Preds recovered on their one-yard line The Preds kicked to Crane in middle o1 field. who fumbled and the Preds recov- cred. With two minutes to play, the Preds tried desperately to pass after an
 other, but Central intercepted pass as
 the game ended.
 The two teams were evenly matched ir weight. The two lines practically fought each other to a standstill Central was unable to gain on the Preds' ends. but pounded the line.
 Rox played a good tackle for Central while Barks, on end. time after timt stopped the Pred backfeld. Hawkins a5 half ran well. Turner at half for the Preds, wa sgood. while Carmichael il
 the line was a terror. Both Pred end: were excellent.
 | Central made no substitutions through out the entire game.
 1 Centrals -up-McNeil, center; B Jones and Stubbs, guards; Bragon ant Rox, tackles; Yielding and Barks. ends Crane. quarter: Gaylord and Hawkins | halves; Robinson. fullback. l Presbyterian-Carmich center; Hig gins and Lapsley, guardss Sonmervfli | and Killian, tackles; Phillips and Hol comb ends; Statom, quarter; Turner ant Green, halves; Murry. full. Carr, ref cree; Gre enc, umpire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09
ROBERT 1. GREGORY WINS GOLF TOURNEY
Visiting Golfers Win the Finals and Consolation
 of Third Flight

By defeating Herbert Tut wiler in the finals of the cham pionship flight, R. L. Gregory won the invitation golf tourna- ment of the Roebuck Golf club yesterday afternoon. This match was very closely con- tested, and it was necessary to play an extra hole to decide the winner.
 feature of yesterdays play was that out-of-town golfers won both the finals and the consolation of the third flight. D. $. erron of Chattanooga de- feated J. A. MacSporran in the finals of this flight. while J. w. Frost of Athens, Ga, won the consolation from E. w. Brownell.
 The threatening weather frightened the golfing fans of the city off. and a rather small gallery witnessed the play in the finals. The results of the finals and cancellations Tn the four flights are as follows:
 CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
 R. L. Gregory defeated Herbert Tut wiler, up.
 Consolation-R. c. Munger defeated J. D. Kirkpatrick, 1 up, 1s holes.
 SECOND FLIGHT
 Sax Crawford defated Milton Dargan 1 up.
 Consolation-A. N Throckmorton de- feated Vic Prowell and 3. THIRD FLIGHT D. $, Heron of Chattanooga defeated J. A. MacSporran, and g. Consolation--J. W. Frost of Athens Ga, defeated E.. w. Brownell. and l. FOURTH FLIGHT Tom Worthington defeated R. w Larkin and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09

The Panther died hard. Four times with his back tO the wall this feline fighter held on his own two-foot line dog hut never yielding an inch. Let me not, however. appear to detract from Towards conquest. It was well-earned and the Baptists are entitled to feast upon the fruits of victory in the gain ing of which they received fully as much as they gave.
 But as balsam to the aching hearts and heavy spirits of the vanquished should come solace derived from a knowledge of duty well performed Aside from that momentary charge, when the Bulldog forward broke through the Panther line and deflected Lewis kick back over his own goal line. mats hair would be too coarse to measure the difference between the two elevens It was nip and tuck all the way
 Individual stars were few and far between but Gillian. Neese and Baty for Birmingham Southern, and Acton, New
 
 ton. Birmingham Southern made big mistake in not using "Tink" Gillian more with the ball, he being easily the best offensive man on the field. Towards line slightly outplayed the Partners and showed a great knack in recovering fumbles
 Neese, at guard for the Partners, held his ground in the pinches, being four times the target of the Bulldog at- tack, when the latter had the ball on the two-foot line. 'Peahead" Walker lsh and lost almost as much ground as he gained. Drennen played a nice defensive game until winded. The bunting duel between Newman 1 and Lewis was easily worth the price of admission. Both toe artists &C., quilted themselves well and without much advantage on either side At the open game Birmingha Southern showed greater proficiency, but loos ened up their attack too late in the bat | tie to accomplish the desired result. ''Tanlac" Burney. the dimunitive field general of the Panthers, displayed a ' burst of speed in the closing rounds
 that had Howard supporters nervous l ly lingering their watches, hoping for | the end.
 l A decided feature of the game was | Sargents try at a drop-kick from the l 35-yard line, the ball missing it's mark l by inches
 l The game in detail:
 | FIRST QUARTER | Walker kicked off to Propst, who was downed in his tracks. Howard penalized I five yards for offside. Lewis made th-ee over left tackle. Norton one over right
 tackle. Norton three over left tackle, Lewis punted 50 yards over goal line.
 Ball in Towards possession on own D. yard line. Carr made three over left guard. Newman punted 45 to Scott and
 Drennen threw him in his tracks Lewis failed to gain. Gillem made eight yards
 in two off-tackle plays. Lewis punted 40
 yards to Walker and Levie nailed him in his tracks Jaffee went in for Scott Carr got three over center and Drennen
 one through the same place Newman S punt was blocked by Candy, who recov-
 cred on the 2o-yard llne- Larson got l. (Contfnued on PaEe Four)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Birmingham. Howard 2; Bir- ming ham Southern o.
 At Nashville: Vanderbilt 16, Alabama IF.
 At Atlanta, Washington and Lee 8; Georgia Tech o.
 At CIarksdaIe, Mississippi A. < NJ. 34; University of Mississippi o.
 Sewanee 21; oglethorpe 0.
 At Detroit, Detroit University 8; Tufts '.
 At Tampa, Fla, Southern Col lese ID; Stetson University 0. "West Point; Army Q, Notre Dame IF.
 At Annapolis; Navy O; Georse- town G.
 At Evanston: Iowa IA; North western :.
 At Chicago, Chicago 1s; Michigan
 At Minneapolis, Illinois 10, Min- nesota 6.
 At Columbus. Perdue 0; Ohio state 20.
 New York university 17, Union 6. Holy Cross Al, Colby 0. Syracuse 9, Bucl<neIl 0. Yale freshmen 10, Cornell freshmen 0 Colgate 21, Rochester 0, lafayette IS, Dickinson 0. Princeton freshmen 13, Harvard fresh- men 0.
 Johns Hopkins 0, Haverford '. Franklin and Marshall college 0 Swathmore 20. GaIlaudet q. Western Maryland 6. Newport Naval training station IS Great Lakes 1c. Penn State 20, Lehigh .. Kentucky State Q, University of Cin- cinnati '.
 Marietta :7. West Virginia O. Depauw Q, Wabash o. Earlham 6, Franklin 2. At Chattanooga: University of Chat tanooEa !. Cumberland university 0. Missouri 5, Nebraska IF. Kansas O. Oklahoma 0. Utah :. Colorado o. Wyoming c, Nebraska Wesleyan IA. Drake l4, Washington university l3 St. Louiw university 0. Marquette 0 Colorado Aggies 27, Utah Aggies .. university of Denver 0, Colorado School of Mines Q. At Maryville, Tenn. Georgetowr (ky.l college R, Maryville college .. At New Orleans: University oi Florida 2, Tulane 14. At Baton Rouge. La.: Mississipp college 0, Louisiana State college 24. At Austin, Tex; University of Texa, 3S. Arkapsas 2.
 Richmond college IF. William an, Mary 0.
 University of South Carolina c. Uni verRity of Tennesee 6. North Carolina State 3G, Davidson (
 Center Coilege l%, West virgini Unjversity ..
 Western Reserve IA; Kenyon o.
 Case l7l Mount Union 12.
 Oberlin 47, Hiram o. Virginia Polytechnic institute 4t Wake FoPeat 0.
 Roanoke college IS, Guilford .. North Dakota A@xjes 6, Fargo col lege Q.
 Idaho z. Montana Q. ScutheYn California 13. California + Oreaon q. Washington State 2. At New Haven, Yale IA, Brown Q. At Boston. Rutgers t3. Boston col ieHH ..
 Al PittshurEs Pittshur$ :. W. an J. q
 aiarylsns state s7. st. Johns Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09


 Touchdowns by Zerfoss and Ber- ryhir in that period, with goal from touchdown by Cody, netted 1s points.
 A field goal in the final period of play added three more.
 The thin red line also made its first touchdown in the second quar- ter and another in the last period. But the failure to kick goal on ' either decision placed the hitherto undefeated team from Alabama to a disadvantage, while Cody's drop- kick in the last few minutes of play sealed their fate. The final score was 16 to IF.
 Replete with all the thrills whicf go to make up contest in whlci might battles might for the honor of ; name, the game was a great one.
 The thin red line fought in vain tt defend it's uncrossed goal from the say age onslaught of the Gold. and Black while the Commodores emerged tri umphant for the fourth time over tn men from Alabama. It was the hrs defeat of the season for the crimson warrior sand may serve to eliminate tn sturdy sons of Tuscaloosa from tn prArnier honors of the southland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09
Auburn Defeats the
 Springhill Eleven

Mobile. Ala. November e-On . rafn-soaked field, Auburn defeated Spring Hill college here this nfteY- noon by a score of n to Q. It was m easy victory for the Tigers, the Frring Hi'l eleven never seriously threatened to score.
 The Au."rn Iine-up was made up to a Ia-re extent of scrond string men. Ca~<-iu Pete Fen-er. SiHe- more nnd ~th~r .'rvs,t- players were not here with the team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09
Presbyterian Football
 Team Is Organized

A football squad, composed of ten boys. Presbyterian church, and four of other denominations, has been organized under the auspices of the Independent Presby- terian church, with H! M. Cupid" Pow ell directing the work of the boys. This team will be a community squad and will be composed of youths from l3 to + years of age, with the average weight at 12o pounds
 The teams is composed of the follow ing:
 Edward Streit. Roy Mccullough, Luther Reynolds, Jack shannon, John Levinge, John Hillhouse, Fred Streit, Groce liar rson, Dan Sledge, Allen Rushton, Hardee Johnston, Charlie Perry. Jim Bridges and Frank Lynch. Coach Powell is a former University of Alabama star and is con- sidered an expert on the subject of foot ball
 This decision to organize team among the boys of the Independent church fol- lowed the desire of the boys for such an eleven. Many of them have had expe- rience with school and other teams and are expected to put forth formidable squad among other teams of this class
 Games will be scheduled with Boy scout and community ", teams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09
Bulldog Whips the Panther
 In the Fiercest Scrap Staged
 On Local Arena This Year
Towards Line Charges Through and Blocks Punt Behind Panthers Goal for Safety-Fumbles Costly to Coach Browns Eleven-Bulldog Rallies in Third Quar-
 ter-Punting Duel Was Pretty
LocAI-By WIRE
By BOB srDAvID

The Bulldog whipped the Panther yesterday to after of the fiercest fights staged at Redwood The emerged victor by the unusual margin of safety resulting blocked punt behind the goal line eye for eye and tooth for tooth throughout the hectic struggle and strange relate when the all in the yardstck called the iar or according the former the Panther oted the pigskn 254 yards the Bulldogs 184 making 3 first downs to the latters eight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09
Alabama Loses Hard Game to Vandy
SPORTS
Cornmodores Sail Victorious Over the Crimson Tide in
 a Battle of Many Thrills
Vanderbilt Throws Bombshe Into Thin Red Line, Shock ing the Dopesters-Alabama Made 13 First Downs
 to Vandy's S-Fumbles Hurt Scotts Team.
uy eop yrD
By J. l., RAY

Nashville November 8-(Special)-The thin red line thun dered and charged the field sweeping aside the Com drive to the main objective The thin red line dazzling first in its killing the south side goal wall defense of the commodores then crumbed-and broke The tide turned feed with mighty blow on o-yard line the coveted prize of first quar-
 touchdown appeared within it's The Crimson found itself playing the early stages of the second quarter while the Commodores forced enough points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09

ALABAMA GAINBD sFoST
 gqsirfeeu ffss eewIo wore regis- tered isy Gellsapm sENts eight ss @EA fs 3 Nsis Although The figures show a material con- trnst, a large part of the total was included in that first mad march II. al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09
CRIMSON FOUGHT HARD


 Tribute must be paid in the beginning to the valiant work of the Crimson. Playing an uphill game after the first two Vandy touchdowns, the invaders put up a clean fight to tie the score, and they came within one point of do- ing so. They fought a mans game ir a mans way. but lost. Taking the ball from the kick-o on the seven-yard line, Alabama started it's opening drive to the goal. The momentum of the sthin red line vertically carried it down the field of it's own accord, so powerful was the rush across the Gridiron
 Five first downs resulted in the open ing dash to the Commodores' two yard line and the puzzling shifts of the backfeld and the interference was a bewildering thing. until finally the vandy defense began to solve the at tack. The gains were being made around left end over Westgate and Ali Adams was shifted to that side to check the advance The attack was immedi ately directed on the opposite side from Ali and carried to within few yards of the goal Then the same bulldog tenacity which held back the Plainsmer and the Wildcats again asserted itseli and the Crimson tide was checked
 Adding it's bit to the record seasor of form unheaVdlS, the CoiIlillouoIeS up set the dope. The odds were with the undefeated team from Alabama, while vanderbilet, unable to gain but one vic tory in four attempts, demonstrated ar improved offensive and won. It was this improved offense. together witf the capable defensive work of the line at many critical stages of the game that earned the victory
 The Crimson, shifting from the ulunges and end run to the aerial game worried the Commodores to no small extent. After the opening quarters, the ball was hurled for attempted forwarc passes on IT occasions by the Ala barnians, seven of them proving sue cessful In no game this year has the air passage route been so frequently resorted to as by the Crimson. and rare ly have forward passes had such tellina effect on the opposition. The Commo' dores were taxed to the outmost tc ward of the long advances via the pass method and many yards were gained
 Vanderbilt also used the air system to a marked extent. The Commodores Il times sent the pigskin hurting through space. but only on three occa sions did it find Judgement in the hands of friends. On the other occasions the passes were either incompleted or were intercepted by a red-jerseyed played
 fha ..oanis zs Eed ded su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09


 Center. r1ciuflA '........' .7....-.. JohnSton
 Left Guard. Cody co ...-........ Brown
 Left Tackle. Adams ......-.....,. J. HoVatef
 Left End. sherman ,................. w. Hovatei
 QIartcr LerloSS .......'..a.. ......-...... OConnor
 Right Half Richardson ................. Lenoir
 Left Half. WEES .-......... stevenson
 Fullback. Summary-Score by periods: Vanderbilt .....,....... o IS 0 3-16 Alabama .............. o 6--12 Touchdowns. Zerfoss. Berryhill, Stew enson (2). Goal from touchdown, Cody Field goal. Cody. First downs. Ala bama l3. anderbilt s. Substitutions Vanderbilt: Wade for Zerfoss, Zerfoss for westgate Floyd for Wade. Berry hill for Richardson. Holmes for Bailey. Bailey for Lipscomb, Buckner for Hen drix.s Alabama: Thomalson for Boone, Counts for Johnston. Hood for Brown Bartlet for w. Hovater. Sewell fo OConnor, Emmet for Lenoir, Officials. Walker (Virginia), referee; Strait (Au. burnl and Finley Virginia). umpires Counselman ~. P, I) timekeeper, Thomas (Purdue). head linesmanl Time of quarters, 15 minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09
MORGAN TEAM WINS FROM COUNTY HIGH
Hartselle Boys Have Lost But One Game This
 Season

Hartselle, Ala, November S.-(Special., In hard-fought game on the local grid iron ned Friday afternoon Morgan Conn ty High school team defeated the Jeffer- son County High school team. "A to 7 In the first few minutes of the first nuar- ter the Morgan boys seemed to be asleep and Jefferson made their only touchdown After the touchdown by Jefferson, the Morgan team came to life and played the visitors completely of their feet the remainder of the game. scoring two touch Towns in the second quarter ana one each in the third and fourth auar- ters Time only prevented another in the last quarter as the Morgan boys were carrying the ball down the field Ike cyclone when the game ended. The game Friday was by far the best that has been played here this ssaSon' and the Morgan team. after the nrst quarter, played an exceptionally strong game
 l Morgan has played six games this sea son, losing one, and that to Central Hlsh of Birmingham. The teams played are cullnan. ls to 0; Wills High, Huntsville, | go to 1s: D. A. C., Decatur. AS to Q, St Bernard. g to 6; Jefferson High, 24 to '. l Central High won over Morgan. IS to i Etowah County High will probably play here the i4th On the Fist Wills comes | for a game, and on the 2Ith (TnanNssiV- iing) the strong Hamilton Aggies Will en- 1 gage the locals.
 Lineup:
 l Morgan (24) JeHerSon " ..G Self Fl. Orr ...................-.. ''.f'.'t''' > l Center Osborne ......................... DiSmuNo ] Right Guard. Cain Barton l Right Tackle Thompson .................... ......."H. He'f 1 Right End. i Edwards ...............'.... '..'..'..' t'"s ] Left Guard. P. Orr r.................,.... Lu'ie | Left Tackle Mitchell ..........,,..,,.....,-. -...,...''' i>oN Left End. Britnell ....-....,..'.-.......... Ne''h | Quarter.
 Fullback.
 McCaghren ...:..............'.'....., riS'~"''
 Right Half. n. Rountree ....................... FlVeS ] Left Half.
 Score.
 Jefferson ...............7 e-l iuorran .O 12 S-24
 Jefferson scoring: Touchdown. Heiton' goal from touchdown. Heltcn. Morgan scoring: Touchdowns, our'e- \ son. ?: Rountree. ?.
 slbstitutions Jefferson. Donelson for
 Disrnlss, Ingram for Harper, Harper for l Ingram.
 Coaches: Jefferson. Clements; Morgan.
 Sample (Auburnl
 Referee O. P. South, Cullman High; umpire R. A. Eur,esor, Auburn: head linesman, Booth. Vanderbilt.
 ! Time of quarters. 12 minutes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-22
Late Market Quotations

crushed, s1o,25; powdered, ss15;
formulated, $500.
Coffee Rio No. on spot, 17G17Ac,
Tallow, quiet. City, 11kc; special,
/ 12c.
Hay, steady. No 1, s2.05a21e; No.
t3, s1.S591.90; clover. sl.65G2.oo.
Dressed poultry, firm. Turkeys 10
@4sc; chickens. 37q41c. fowls, li9
I37c: ducks. 3544oc.
Live poultry, dull. Geese, 20G21ci
ducks, 30G4sc; fowls. 3SG4Oc; tur
keys, S0G35c; roosters. 2lGe2c;
chickens. Csc; broilers, S0990c.
: Cheese, firm. State milk common
to special, s0@39c; skins common TO
specials, 6@23hc.
Butter. weaker; receipts, li,576
Creamery extras. 64g64hc; dairy
tubs. 64a641sc; imitation creamery
firsts, 41@64c-
Eggs. firm; receipts. 36,440 Near
by white fancy. 51Gs2c; nearby mix
sed fancy. 4sG47c; fresh, 4344Ic,
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, April %. Butter
Creamery extras. 6115c; creamery
standards, Sic; dairy firsts, 5sG6lc;
dairy seconds. 55G5sc.
Eggs-Ordinary firsts, 3sG5S7sc'
hrsts, 39941Ac.
Cheese-Twins, 29Te9t2c; Young
Americas, soc.
Potatoes-Receipts, 40 cars. Wis
consin and Minnesota, per cwt'
s1.9092.2O.
Live poultry Fowls, 331a a See'
ducks, 32c; geese, 23c; spring chickf
ems. 33c; turkeys, SIC.
Chicago Seed. &
CHICAGO, April 2f.-Rye-No. 2,
s1.7T@1.77&.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Timothy-Ss00110 81
Clover-Ncminal
st. Louis Horses and Mules.
EAST ST. LOUIS. H., April IL
Horses - Eastern chunks, sl4Vp
5000; southern horses, choice, sl4Oq.
It's.
Mules-15 to IL hands. 81 0OaT
400: Is to 1914 hands. s11oG27S;
II to 14is hands. s9od1s5.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-22

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