davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
CENTRAL HIGH TO
MEET SHELBY TEAM
Crimsons Take Up Grind of Practice
Tomorrow Passes

The Central High school Crimsons
somewhat elated over the outcome OF
the Jefferson County game Friday, will
get down to hard work again This
week. in preparation for the game vMth
Shelby County High school, which comes
the latter part of the week.
The Crimsons made a nice showing
Friday, and gained back some of their
former confidence and assurance which
they had before the Ensley game. Coach
Burbage, however, is not yet pleased
with. his team and intends driving his
Crimson warriors Until they approach
a condition near the perfect mark.
The team took a day off yesterday.
and attended the Birmingham Southern
S. M. A. game in a body. The team
is somewhat bruised up from Fridays
game, and as a consequences needs a day
or SO off from the hard grind of prac-
tice
The team has been put through for
ward pass drills the last week, both on
the defensive and offensive Several
double passes were attempted in the
jefferson County game, but the players
were unable to complete them, due in
a large part TO the poor losses of the
| backs. With little more practice,
the Centralites ought to be able to
master the forward pass formations
The Shelby. County high team is
strong eleven, and is expected to give
the locals hard battle. There is
considerable interest in the game
among the students of both the
schools and these are expected to turn
J out in force to witness the game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
VIRGINIA SLAUGHTERED

| Cambridge Mass, October 25.-The
| Harvard eleven found no difficulty in
| overcoming che University of Virginia
| today, making touchdowns almost at
will and rolling up a score of AZ to o.
| For the greater part of three periods,
the visitors never stepped foot on
Harvards side of the field. Just be-
| fore the third period ended. Harvard
tumble gave the Virginians the ball on
| the Crimson 45-yard line. A beauti-
! fully thrown forward pass placed it on
the 35-yard line, and a plunge through
center carried it to the 32-yard line.
Then the teams changed sides.
| Just before the close of the game,
Virginia intercepted q Harvard pass on
! the Crimson 45-yard line, but after
gaining 8 yards, in three rushes, was
hurled back 6 yards and compelled to
punt. There the game ended.
The lineup:
Harvard (47-Ryan, left end; Sed-
wick, left tackle; Clark, left guard
Havemeyer center; Woods, right guard
Hubbard right tackle: Steele, right end
Murray, quarter back; Humphrey. left
| halfback; Hamilton, right halfback;
| A. Horween, fullback.
Virginia OBJ. H. Rinehard, left end;
Fenwick, left tackle; Smith, left guard;
Jenkins, CENTER Churchman, right
guard; MCGOWAN, right tackle; Mir
chy, right end; Ray quarter back;
H. Rinehart, left halfback; Burnett,
right haIfback; G. Kuyk, fullback.
Score by periods:
Harvard ...... 10 IA 13--47
Virginia ............. O. 0
Harvard scoring: Touchdown, Hum
phrey, \. Horween Murray, Hamilton,
Church Substitute for Hamilton) q;
Nelson Substitute for A. Horween),
Goals from touchdowns. Murray 2,
Church 3. Referee. T.. ]. O'Brien,
Tufts. Umpire, G. s. Bankhart, Dart
mouth; field Judge d.. j. Fultz, Brown,
Head linesman, j. !. Hallahan, Bos-
ton college high. Time of periods, II
minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
University of Alabama
Expresses Good Feeling
Towards Auburn Team

On the eve of the Auburn and
Vanderbilt game at Nashville the
following telegram, signed by the
University of Alabama student
body. was sent this afternoon to IN,
Auburn football team Mt Dudley
field. Nashville, Tenn; "Give Van
Icrbilt hell. We are for you"
This telegram, expressing the de-
IRE from Alabama that Auburn
mould defeat the COmmodOres,
bows the kindly feeling of the uni
ersity towards her sister institu-
ion. During the dinner hour Sat
rday a number of college yell.
ere given for DOnahue's outfit
tum the plains.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
DARTMOUTH BLANKS CORNELL

New YORK, october 2o.--DartmoutnS
football team defeated Cornell to
. today, At no time was the Green
goal line in danger. Cornell makins
only three first downs.
The feature of the game was a mar
yelous dropkick by Robertson. left
halfback of Dartmouth. in the fourth
period Standing on his own 45-yard
line, he drove the ball straight at the
Cornell goal 50 yards away. The ball
struck the cross bar. bounded high
the air and dropped back of the goal
inc for one of the greatest kicks in
he history of the game.
Dartmouth's touchdown came in the
bird period
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
7oLGATE DEFEATS PRINCETON

by NSSUCIdIeu
Princeton, N. j., October 25.-Colgate
defeated Princeton here today, to 0,
n one of the bitterest football strug-
giles ever seen in Palmer Memorial
stadium The Tigers held the visiting
team even throughout the greater part
Of the game. and had the ball deep in
Colgate territory most of the fourth
quarter.
Colgate resorted to a forward pass
ingsattacll at the start of the second
half. Watkins found hole in the right
side of the Tiger line, and on a for
ward pass, Anderson to Watkins, took
the ball over for touchdown. West
kicked the goal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
YALE WINS EASILY

New Haven, Conn, october. 25.--Yale
had little difficulty defeating Tufts
81 to 0, today in the Yale bowl Loose
playing and fumbles however, marked
the Eli attacks. At no time did the Bay
Staters seriously threaten the Yale
goal line.
9ale's scoring consisted of five touch
downs, four goals and one goal from the
field. The latter was drop kick by
French in the first period
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
NAVY WINS HARD ONE

Annapolis, October 25.--Though de-
feated. 81 to 6. here today Bucknell
gave Navy a closer rub than the score
would Indicate
The midshipmen. using line smashing
tactics for the most part, were forced
to the limit in scoring two of their
touchdowns. while one was the result of
blocked Bucknell punt just beneath
the visitors goal line, which Denfeld
fell on for the score. In the third
period the visitors got touchdown
after brilliant S0-yard run by Elmer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
Golden Tornado Proves But
a Gentle Zephyr to Coach
Warmers Pittsburg Panthers
Heismans Team, After Bad Start Rallies in Latter
Stages of Game and Smashes Through Pitt Line for
Touchdown-Tech Had the Ball on Panth-
er's 14-Yard Line When Game Ended
LoCAL-BY WIRE


Pttsburg October 25The University of Pittsburg football
team defeated Georgia Tech today 16 spectacular
that featured by strong comeback on the part of
the Yellow Jackets the second half game when thew
played the Panhes off their their line in the
thd PERIOD held the blue and gold their vineyard line
where they recovered the ball downs Then they fell back
and Davies the star player at Pitt by splendid of AZ wards
put the ball on Techs 14yard line in the last minute of pav
out before the Panthers could push their the whistle
blew
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
ARMY ROUTS BOSTON

west Point. N. Y. October 25.-The
Army eleven defeated Boston College
IL to here today with ease.
The Army scored in the first period
when Schabacker skirted Urban's end
Tor 10 yard run and tounchdown.
McQuarrie kicked the goal NcQuarrie
made another touchdown in the second
period, after 60-yard run but failed
to kick goal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

Inc Pitt players simply swept the Tor
nado aside in the first half of the game
Davies and Hastings being the great
ground gamers, but a beautifully exc
cuted forward pass, Davies to Hastings
to DeHart, sent the latter over for the
first score. A little later a series of line
smashing brought the pigskin to Tech s
Vineyard ling. where they made a des-
perate effort to stave off disaster 1t took
four downs to send Andy Hastings over
with the second touchdown He missed
his kick at goal. In the second period
the Yellow Jackets held the Pitt line
and Tom Davies elected to try for a
field goal from the 24-yard line, which
was successful.
In the second part of the game the
Tornadoes showed a little of the spirit
that gave them that NAME and Harlan
and Flowers smashed through the Pitt
line like tenpins, the former being sent
over for their only touchdown. Fincher
just missed goal, and while the Pan
theirs played the best they knew how,
they were unable to advance their score,
although they had the ball on Tech S
14-yard line when the game ended.
Summary and lineup:
Pitt Q6) Position Tech (6)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
COLUMBIA WINS CLOSE ONE

New York, October 25.-Playing a
stronger game than against Williams
week ago, Columbia defeated An
nerst here today 8 to T. Canapary
figured in the scoring for the winners.
kicking field goal from the 46-yard
line In the second period and on a
forward pass from his little later.
Thornton went over for touchdown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

from field Davies Substitutions; Petit,
Bremen for Hastings; Brown for CHM;
Laughran for DeI1art Kratzert for Nc
Lean BOND for Mervis; Ashman for
Meanor. Tech, Ferst for Barron: McDon-
ough for GULL; Bruitt for Station.
Referee: Nathan A. Tufts, Brown:
Umpire, r. w. Maxwell, Swarthmore.
head linesman, M. Thompson, George
town
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
Brief Accounts of Big Games

who intercepted a Navy forward pass.
being tackled just a few yards short of
the goal Dent was pushed over for the
score The game was played on a
soaked field
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
TULANE DEFEATS "OLE MISS"

New Orleans, October 25.-Tulane de-
feated Mississippi University here, ~
TO IL today, but cole Miss held to a
field goal three period, came back
in the final quarter scored touch
1own and safety and held Tulane score
less.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
PENN BEATS LAFAYETTE.

Philadelphia. October e5.-The Uni
fversity of Pennsylvania defeated La
tayette in the annual football gams at
FRANKLIN field today. % to 0. 4 La
fayette put up strong resistance in
the first half. holding the Red and Blue
to single field goal. Soon after the
the third period opened. however. the
Eastonians weakened and gave way to
/ the powerful attack of their opponents
Both teams stuck mostly to straight
football.
LaFayette outweighed Pennsylvania
by an average of 31s pounds to the
man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
LOUISIANA STATE TRIUMPHS

Shrevenort O"tnhar 9s o,,is;o
State university defeated the TTniversitv
of Arkansas eleven Here TODAY in 7foot
ball game PLAYED before a record crowd
at the Louisiana Stata fair
Arkansas kent tba boIl ~ g ~
territory during the first two rarioas
of the game. on severa, ocrasions
threatening to go, over tbe 1ine-,,n
Fighting with their hacks 10 inc wai1
the Louisianans managed to keen tbe
tally sheets blank The Tipers shouad
remarlxahIa roo,,nona+i,,a sa. " = :. :,
crushed their onnonents in tba third
period when thew made "a noi,ts Tha,,
added six more in the Il ST puarter Ives
-. r...:.:. t- -. US
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

The coolest period of the day is us
ually few minutes after sunrise. This
is owing to the wact that when the sun
first strikes the earth it causes the
evaporation, of a chilling moisture.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26


On the first play of the second
period Vanderbilt scored touchdown.
Adams blocked a punt of Howard ana
Cody recovered the ball on Auburn's
15-yard line and ran to touchdown.
Cody kicked goal Vandy had another
chance to score when she carried the
ball to Auburn's l0-yard line. but on
fourth down, pass, Berryhill %
Adams. failed. After interchange of
punts Scott returned a punt 23 yards
and then Auburn pushed the ball down
the field. Williamson circled left end
for 10 yards. leaving the ball IN
Vandy's one-yard line. Stirling went
over in two trials. Pete Bonner failed
to kick goal. Score end of secoa1
period. Vanderbilt 7, Auburn 6.
THIRD PERIOD
In the third period Scott returned
the kick off 40 yards to midfield
Continued ON Page Three.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

Officials: Walker (Virginia), referee
Williams (Virginia}, umpire. Council
man ". p. -, head linesman. Substi-
tutions: Vanderbilt: Westgate foi
Adams; Adams for Westgate; Neil for
Zerfoss; Hendrix for Adams; Richard
son for Berryhill: Morrow for Neil
Goar for Morrow; Lipscomb for Bailey
Hill for Early; Lockman for Thomas
Menich for Buckner.
Auburn: Williams for Howard; Shir-
ley for Pruitt; Rogers for II. Bonner
Warren for Rogers; Howard for VIII
Hanson: McCrary for Stirling; Stpbr
for Tram; Kirkwood for Scott.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
COT TON
NEW ORLEANS.

NV DWHANS March lS old con.
Ifrli p sIiiuur were stsFuunt m he
u. trading 100 the cotton market TO-
dTF and fhovsi uu trend worth record.
ing brw contracts we're 'nrv u.d'f
...Hrg hrfsd ON h,''sr weather oondi-
TONS iu the cotton region. although rain
was HTlir reported 900 tho eastern belt.
N the end ~ the FIRST h'll hour ~
business u,N contracts were IS 20 ~
points or
Tho fug became more active md
prices recovered 1ud went lu " ~
points u.!r lss'"rlty'H close ou the
strong Hd contract months and ~ N
over uu ihr nov contracts support w1s
mot sustained md at noon ~" market
vAs HF,n OF, showing net declines oi
10 3, points ON tho old contracts and
T. % - points on the nov
Claims ~ nu easter spot situation and
riislts forecasts of final ginning fe.
poft Thursday ~ L. Oh0 700 bales, iu.
creased the selling A. / O'Clock old
contracts were 20 20 % points undsl
yrHt,rd,y's tnal prices and new con
'tu ~ were IS 10 % points under
spot cotton quiet md unchanged
Sales On tho spot sHi. ~ Nir.y" .7'
Low udt'.rg ~ mo. mIidlrg 81 Soc
good m'lung $500. Receipts 7tls
stock tl.s11
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
nav YORK.

SIW YORK. March Is The cotton
market wa. nervous and irregular tt the
opening TODAY First prices we're -
points to = points higher on new Ftylc
months prd a ~ ~ points lower on
tho old s'Sle under over night selling
orders The tone wrs steady nj the
decline however. with buyers cncour-
ur.i ty reports ~ further rains IN tho
eugtsru belt and continued favorable nd
viccs from the goods ttsde and prices
soor 'allied several points from the
lowest New style May sold up from
q anc 10 % SO, or within J points of
laSt nights dose white october rallied
frrtn n soc 20 - SOC Increasing ire
guarity ~ expected IN old style months
1s the Interest nnrrowE and after selling
q, s365r ON tho call. old style May
rallied TO - q5c
There wps Liverpool and Southern
busug or the advance 20 n Hnc for new
siNlo My md % soc for oc'ohcr or
nhOui su TO 2i points above last nights
closing Grncrol business WAS quiet
however. and the market was duh dur
'rr the widdlo Of tho dqN with prices
rcvrrnl points of from tho best under
realizing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
WALL STREET

new YORK. March n The uncer.
tain conditions which characterized i-H
isiiHy'r dealings 10 tho stock market
V,fe again IN evidence ~ tho outset ~
'uIny'H session Gains ~ 10 po.uir
in such spccialtles a- Industrial Alcohol
California lurEiug United Cigars. ll1f.
ycHter ana At.tntc-Guif wct- balanced
ly frDor-lotS - similar extent ~ N"v-
rfll ~ the leading motors uni their
subsidiaries. also ll.io \ Leather pre-
fofrtd and minor metals e. = steel
moved within restricted limits md fnils
registered only nominal changes
shipplnga attracted attention durIrg
tho Intermediate H-srlor. Marine pre-
frfrcd. Atlnnilc.Gulf and American In
trfnationnl showing extreme gains NJ
10 - points Rails and utilities also
made moderate gains md National B-
rut represented tho hgh grade spc-
a'iltics Ht n 7-point advance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
Big Things In Oil Are
Doing at Cisco
One Of the Most Substantial Oil Companies Of Texss
Adopts Plans for Refinery Same Day Its New We'll
at Ranger Sprays Oil Before the Sand Is Hit.

i5pfobby the important snnounesmsnt
made Cisco regarding m industrial enterprise. was that made recently
the valley on Refining Of Cisco that had completed
refinery barrels daily
that arrange
line the oil field to Css
pDbaby will supply crude the Beaver Valley and Liberty re-
fnerea
Valley OIL Refining
n we'll The we'll No
entered whls the drill
vet in the that
barrels daily when the sand entered II
well located geologcaly the best Of the structure.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
BRIGHT LIGHTS
LURE W0RKMEN
0ut-of Town Positions Not
So Very PopulaL

1T isn't question Of finding po-
Iiion for men out oi work IN OK
lahoma Ciy; IT,, getting them away
from the bright lights that worries
US" J " Walden oi the federal
employment bureau here said tbs
morning. "Whe have plenty Of out-
oi.tOwn positions. but nine out Of
ten men WV come 10 u, Tor employ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March IS HOGS i,.
r.ipt, = OOd. 2s ~ 8ur lFn,r liJk
ii91Suiq heavy =" 'NIip -n. WiU'-
mum 80 iOul3f5. IlNt ti.Il' '''
pigs ti7.7hHlg 90
CATTLE. receipts 1000. s'ord'
Heavy stcNrt 81 uUu ~ 5U. hght steers
SO O0dlA1J butcher cows and lrr"fr
s. iOnl55o. cnrucfs s. n0gloOu, veal
calves titoJqi7 nC. TockrrS s. s'r
1875
aiITI.p. receipts = u0n. stead, 10 2'c
higher; lau,h- 81 TSJaU 5n' culls y 30
GiSOo. MEDIUM cwcs 80 ooHlioo, 'ulis
g. O04fllgT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
ST LOUIS

ST Louis March ~ HOGS rc.
r.ipts 1000. sUul0, ligN,r. lights
'5OOuig6S. PIGS tlso1p'ao1, mixed
aud butchers so .5nlp An. good h"ry'
pefuVigsS. hulk Na2iHlsNo CAT
TIE: receipt. I 200. strong % higher,
native beef stccrt 80 ion IS ~. Year
lings Anh hcifcI- ntuH COO cows
ll0,bOmlJb bO, stOCkcrn Hnh feeders ~" oo
0Ia50. prime southern he,f sic~fA
$40 0O5niS On. cows Hud hclfrrF : b0n
IS 90. caupers 81 51Hf -. native calves
,f75nIso0 sHisET receipt" zoo,
steady to strong hmhs ~ ioh l'.'',
twes ~ oonia 90. 'nnn'r1 . uuH''o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
GRAIN
CHICAGO

CmCAgO. March ~ with the ylsl-
ilD Euppb ~ corn one ~ the smallest
uu record Hui with greatly Increased
Iuup'Hu demand IN prospect for food
H'uiiH, the corn market today showed
decided fresh strength. Opening prices.
whirh fnur,I from the same hs yertof.
dp} nuIeu tu i.c higher with May
81 % ~ 81 % nn1 july 81 ?bis 10 81 5G4
w,r" followed by moderate sag but
iNrn ~ general advance higher than
Irfufr
Dhr r}uprihli'd with the upiufn IN
Uurn Aitrf UprOlng ~ ~ ~ higher
win MtY ~ tu Ii.r. ta9 inIfhrt COM
inu,I ~ H..'.t
Provisions hrYfrI maximum gains
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
Montague County Looms

Director Clauder went to Montague
county after the meeting and is TO
make arrangements tor the COM
panys campaign to develop It's Shal.
low sand there. Funny thing abou,
that shallow sand. The big block Of
leases there (nearly 1900 acreO was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, March is.--Cotton. spot
IN modeTatc demand, prices easier good
mlddling l6 aid, mlddling l6Ssd low
mlddlng ~ c1d. good ordinary ~ ild
ordinory 70 5sd Sales 2.oh0 bnles. in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, March .uuucr higher;
creamery ydG2c Eggs mrhcr re
.sipts 2Il5l cases, tirsts 3'nll'I; OF
dlnary rrsts ssb3SH nt mnik rNsgcSS
included. 3su39, Potatoes, fccelIls ""
ears, unchanged. Poultry alive higher;
springs S2c. fowls age
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18

,Iudins 900 American Receipts 400.
bales. Including J. iHI American
Futures closed r'stdy Mar ~ itf
May 10 SOD July ~ sod qcpt I71td.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
ST LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. March rs rulLTRN
unchanged. except hens, alc BUTTER
unchanged EGGS Nhc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
FORT WORTH.

FORT WORTH. March rs CAT
TIE. receipts ,20n. unchanged llecves
81 b0mii5O. HOGS receipts 81 800 lno
higher. Heavy SIS $50 1880 SnEfP.
receipts 500. stendy. Lambs Nb.Oop
100
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
Service Badges
0. K, Says Rule

"AsInEGTOH. March lS-hu-
'.ouy va, given by the war depart
meUi yesterday n officers and en-.
listed men oi the United States army
who served in the afmIe, OF any CO
i'lllgercnt 10 wear the cheWons and
badges denol.ng such service awarded
ihgm by that go'trrment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18

ihan 20 clean up little money M
Job Ike this
Vote for Guu'er school treasurer
(Adg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18

Vote for Gun,ef, school treasurer
'(Ndyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18

KANSAS CITY.

KASEAH CITY. March ~ WHEAT.
oish WUhuur'i 90 higher. SO ! h1fi
g. lhHt %. au o go. 30 rcd '2p
s .r. SEQ g. rs cons firm 10
IYnU. $50 mpod 81 sea 30. No
AI.fr 'tis, r. r,'Nrd ttutii4c. 80
flI ,.." usI ilH