davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

Manmon brought him down. Owens punt was caught by Lourie on Princes tons 25-yard line. He ran it back 14 yards. There was general swabbing of the Princeton players when water was called for. Harvard men called on one another 'to buck up."
 -Sedgwick went into the game wearing all artificial brace, after an injury which has kept him out of the game most of the season. and Hubbard turned over his po- sition at left tackle Clarity was downed without gain by Crocker. On the next play, Clarity turned eight yards in a split tackle rush against Harvard's left side. Lourie was downed for a yard loss when the giant Sedgewick broke through. Louries punt was caught by Euell on Harvard's 3-yard line, where he yard advance. Owen punted outside at Princeton's ao-yard line. The Harvard cheering section was called on by its lea ders for cheering for the team. Lourie tackled and squirted eight yards through Harvard's front rank before he was downed on the 4o-yard line He elect ed to punt and Owen made fair catch on Harvard's 3i-yard line.
 l A penalty was imposed on Harvard for offside play. the fve-yard handicap set ting the ball back to the 2s-yard line. | fire m this point on the next play Buell. | launched a forward pass which Fitts caught eight yards away. Fitts raced down the field with the aid of interfer-
 ence and strengthened to first down on Princeton's 35-yard line
 | The Crimson turned to aerial with a
 farward pass from Buell. to Fitts. Tho
 latter caught the ball on Princeton's g.
 yard line for a first down. Gloves re- placed Murrey in the Princeton baci
 field. Standing on his 16-yard line, Buel
 rifled the ball across the Princeton's goal where Macomber reached out and brought | it to earth for a Crimson touchdown.
 It was pretty play that gave thu
 Tigers no opportunity for defense. Th' score was tied when Faxons unerrinf
 toe kicked goal.
 Neither team was able to gain consis ,tently during the remainder of the pc riod. Captain Callahan was injured, am the Princeton and Harvard stand cheered alike as he was carried from thu field.
 On the last play of the game Fitts start ed a forward pass from the Harvard bacl field. only to have Garrity slip in iron of the Harvard men and intercept it.
 The game ended with the ball in Prince tons possession on it's own 45-yard line Score end fourth period: Harvard IA Princeton A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

Honors for the aerial advance and for the pass which was it's crowning feature went to second string placers Called into play after the regulars had proved ,un- able to stop the Tigers Buell. at quarter pack, Pitts at right half and Macomber, an end, worked out the Crimson saliva tion. Buell. and Fitts were the principal hactors in three passes which sent the ball ahead more than half the distance or the field. Buell. launched and Macomber received and scored with the pass which was the means of tying the score.
 The play was sixteen yards from the Tigers goal when Buell., slight of build called out the signals. With the key number Maconber slipped past the Grim son defenders and raced behind their goal The Crimson quarterback, who received the ball, turned to eyade hos tile Tiger forward, then shot the pig skin in rifling throw over the Prince town goal. Macomber had torn for it. but reached out, got to it almost on his finger tips and brought it to the ground, with Princetown players on top of him. Faxon, maintaining his record of never missing a goal from touchdown, supplied the point by which the Crimson tied the game. a
 For daring in strategy and perfection of execution this series of plays will long stand as memorable to followers of the college gridiron game.
 x. M TREMENDOUS CROWDS
 There were A,0Q of those followers within the walls Of the stadium today. They filled every available corner of the great structure, mass of Crimson color on the west side facing the Orange and Black of Princeton on the east They gave lively singing and shouting support to their respective teams, but the Prince ton adherents, after Macomber dashed their hopes of victory, broke their silence only to cheer Captain Callahan, tawny- haired leader of the Tiger team, as he was assisted off the field after slight injury sustained in a scrimmage The game ended with Garrity intercepting a Harvard forward pass, almost without sound from the Princeton stands.
 The Crimson established early lead when, taking advantage of two penalties of 15 yards each imposed on Princeton, Captain IIorween made touchdown with six minutes of play. Owen contributed g yards advance on rushes that were almost consecutive. The Tiger line three times threw off the attack of Horweep on the threshold of it's goal, but on the rext attempt the Crimson captain broke through.
 Princeton rallied, and beginning, run back with Lowry, forward pass and rush were used to go forward, and the Grim sor defense was pushed back. Loure 8 attempts to confuse the Harvard line by scattering it's forward on the Colgate scheme were negative and he lost ground as a net result But he managed to turn a Crimson end for gain of 20 yards.
 Garrity and Gilroy added few yards at time by plays off tackle, or through 8 hole opened by delayed pass and with a Harvard penalty of 15 yards for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
STALLINGS RESIGNS
 FROM BOSTON CLUB

Boston, November 6.-The resignation of George Stallings as manager of the Boston National league baseball club was announced todinght by Walter L. Hapgood, manager of the club. Stall lings has been with the Braves for eight years. His last contract expired this fall. No reason was assigned for the resignation and no statement was made as to Stalling's future plans. MT. Hapgood said that 8 new manager probably would be elected inside of a month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

Stutbs to Moulton. and Moulton raced over the scoring line. Goal was kicked.
 Panthers-Baker, left end; Candy. left tackle; Hodges, left guard; Propst, cen ter; Evans. right guard Green, right tackle; Staton, right end; Norton, quar- terback; Lewis, left half; Brinskelle, right half Miller, fullback.
 Auburn--Ollinger, left end; Pierce, left tackle; Sizemore. left guard; Caton. cen ter; Grisham, right guard Warren, right tackle; Creel, right end; Brown, quarterback; Scott, left baf; Stubbs, right half Bullock, fullback.
 Substitutions: Auburn. Moulton for Ol- finger. Case for Scott. McCrary for Bull lock, Reagin for Gresham. Carter for Ca ton. vortey for Warren, Bullock for McCrary, Caton for Carter, Ford for Ray.
 Birmingham Southern, Griffin for Ba- lser, Baker for Griffin. Bagley for Green, Richardson for Hodges, Vardaman for Candy.
 By quarters:
 Partners ..................-......0 0-t AODurn ........................t ( S>-fs
 Officials: McCants (Alabama>, referee; Patterson (Auburn), umpire; Bob Ware and Sam Helburn, timekeepers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
CRLAA.SONS AND TIGERS.
 FIGHT TO 14-I4 DRAW
Brilliant Plays by Buell. Fitts and Macomber Snatch Har yard From Defeat to Tie With Princeton
 in Last Quarter
By Associated Press

Cambridge Mass, November 6-The Harvard football team converted today when it tied the Princeton team at IA points the last period of their annual game forward pass last of surprising series which had swept the Crimson coors down the field 73 yards while the
 Tigers futey clawed the air in effort to bring the ball down it the medium of what Crimson spectators cheered tonight victory for substitute ball squad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

holding. Princeton brought the ball to Harvard's 1O-yard line At this point the first period ended
 TIGERS SPRING SURPRISE
 As the first play of the second period, Prmceton sprung surprise when Lourie essayed forward pass across the Har- ward goal line. But Crimson players were alert and boxed all Tiger players who might have retrieved the ball so that the pigskin fell dead.
 The Tigers efforts rose again to SCOT ing possibilities after Stinson recovered | tumble by Owen and Princeton rushed a forward pass Is yards. Murrey, who had replaced Sherer in the Princeton . back field, attempted field goal, but his linesmen wavered, the Harvard for wards rushed through and his hurried kick barely bobbed over the line of scrim- mage before it was gathered in by Owen. An B-yard run by Churchill and success sive short gains by Horween and Owen i transferred play to Princeton territory, where the period closed.
 1 In the third period, after an exchaa age of punts, the Tigers started drive for the Crimson goal from their 42-yard line. Gilroy and Gately each made line assaults for small gains and after ne forward pass attempt had been defeat- ed, Lourie called for another.
 He deployed his team again. called che signals and let the ball go by him { to Murray. while he sped down the field. Twelve yards away he turned, plucked Murreys toss out of the air, and evaded To1bert and Faxon to run 3S yards for a touchdown. With Keck's goal the score was tied.
 Another bunting exchange followed. Then the Giant Keck broke through the Crimson line, blocked Owens runt and made it possible for McManmon to recover it on Harvards four-yard lire. Clarity was sent against the Crim- son line twice at the opening of the last period and on the second rush made the touchdown which the Tiger stands hailed as the measure of . Princeton victory. Crimson strategists under Coach Fisher then dug deep into their football bag of tricks and called on Buell., Fitts and Macomber to go out and relieve regular players The sensational series of advances by the air followed with Macomber's touch down as It's climax
 | In rush, forward pass and kick, liar yard and Princeton were almost as evenly matched as the tie score in- Idicates Lourie's punts travelled to- tai of 283 yards and those of Owen nd Fitts aggregated 299 yards. Harvard gained 11s yards, Princeton 70. The Crimson forward passes, almost en- tirely in the fourth period, made an advance of s8 yards, while Princeton's lpasses aggregated S2 yards. Lourie's lagility In running the ball back from punt or kick off gave the Tiger an advantage in this respect, 93 yards to i77.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
better call your lucky number IT, the morning Main 37I5
The American
-:--you'U smile, too

through our family wash trough dry" department, offers the easy and cheap way around the washerwoman nuisance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
SUMMARY

Lineup andNsummary:
 Harvard-Kane, left end; Faxoh, left tackle; Tolbert left guard; Havemey- CT, center; Woods, right guard; Hub bard, right tackle; Crocker, right end; Fitzgerald, quarterback; Owen, ltft half; Churchill. right half; Horween (captain), fullback.
 Princeton--Legendre. left end: Neck. left tackle; McManmon, left guard Callahan (captain), center; Dickenson. right guard; Hooper. right tackle; Stinson, right end; Lourie, quarter back; Garrity, left half; Gilroy,. tight half; Scherer. fullback.
 Score by periods:
 Harvard .... 2 Q 7-.4 Princeton ............ 7-l4
 Harvard scoring, touchdowns: ftor- ween, McComber (sub for Kane). Goa Is from touchdown, Faxon 2. Prince~on scoring, touchdowns: Louries, Garrity Goals from touchdown: Neck 2. Ref cree, R. W. Maxwell, Swarthmore; Lm- pire, Tom Thorpe. (Columbia). Field judge, Fred Murphy (Brown). Head linesman, G. N. Bankhart Dartmouth Time of periods, IS minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

Send all the washing down this week. Every piece is washed CLEAN, sterilized, starched, packed in neat bun dies and promptly sent home, all ready for electric ironing on uo1Jr pr~pn1lSQS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
n CENTS A lV POUND

is the moderate price charged for thi. service.
 Flat work and linens are fin ishd, so you'll only have to have the "easy things" ironed at home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
By Quarters
FIRST QUARTER

Cambridge. Mass, November &-CAp- tain Horween called the toss of the coih
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

The Tigers opened the fourth period having tied Harvard in the prev ous period, and McManmon recovering a Crimson punt, blocked by his team mate, Neck, brought the ball to within two yards of Harvards goal.
 Garrity rushed through the Crimson line on two plays for Tiger second and moment later <eck kicked the goal
 Owen caught the kickoff on his l2- yard line and ran it back to the as> yard mark. Here the Crimson re- serves were called upon and Fitts re- placed Churchill and Buell. took ritz geralds place at quarterback. Fitts first rushing attempt went for 5-y4rd loss. Gilroy downed him. Captain Hor- weenf gained four yards before Mo-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
wALKER ID. HINES IN PARIS.

PARIS, June 1o.-Walker D. Hines, ar
bitrator between European powers in
various questions affecting navigation on
central European rivers, has arrived in
Paris.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
We Will Help You to
Save Safely
.9Ietrber
SabtHgs ano Crust 90
hDguapuz
Col. House to Visit
Europe as Tourist

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10.-It is
learned here that Col. E. NJ House has
applied for passports and that he expects
to leave for Europe soon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
Mexico Names It's
Ambassador to u. S.

MEXICO CITY, June 10.-The first
step toward recognition Of the Mexican
revolutionary government by the United
States was believed by observers here
today to have been takn by appointment
Of Iglesias Calderon as special envoy TO
Washington.
1t was learned on good authority he
viii become Mexican ambassador as soon
as the United States government accords
recognition to the Mexican regime.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
Mrs. Elkins Awarded
Divorce and Her Son

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10.-The
custody OF Stephen B. Elhns III. was
awarded to Mrs. Mary Kenna Elkins,
wife of Blaine Elkins. son of Stephen
B. Elkins, former senator from West Vir-
ginia, by Chief Justice Mccoy in equity
court today.
The chief justice also signed an in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
Say CarusO Robbery
Has Inside Stamp

EAST HAMPTON, y. Y, June 1O.-Al-
though all roads leading from the home
of Enrico Caruso, opera singer, have
been closely guarded since the S5O0,OO0
tewelry robbery there Tuesday night, de-
teetives today expressed belief the theft
was an inside job" The way IN which
they worked, the police say, indicates
that the burglars were familiar with the
inside of the house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10

Atlas Peck has just concluded some
careful estimates Of the overhead expense
Of his mule, and finds that since last
October. the animal has consumed right
around two tons of hay and twelve
barrels of corn, besides gnawing a hole
in one side Of the stable between meals.
+ = i
There was a singing held at the resi-
dence Of Washington Hooks the other
night. Those that went and took part
said it was fine, and those that were
not invited said the noise was something
awful.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10

terlocutory decree giving Mrs. Elkins an
absolute divorce
Two weeks ago the court heard two
hour recital of alleged escapades Of
Blaine Elkins with frankie" a local
manicurist
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
THREE DIE FOLLOWING BLAsr.

DUBUQUE, Ia, June 1O.-Three per
sons met death here yesterday when a
gasoline stove exploded IN their residence
trapping them in the structure.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
OHIO BOY pROMNs.

IRoNTON, o., June 1O.-Willie Salyers
Z, drowned yesterday when he fell from
timber raft into the Ohio river. The
body has been recovered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10

NEW YORK, June J0.-Col. House will
remain in Europe several months, visit
ing London, Paris and other capitals, and
win return to the United States next
September, he said when questioned. He
denied he was going to Europe in any
official capacity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
Lang Kicks on
Cruelty Charge

Frank Lang who is fighting for his
liberty on charges of having murdered
Charles Pacini, took time enough off
yesterday afternoon to submit to an
interview. In one of the intervals
while Lang was waiting for the court
to go on with the hearing, he sum
moned News reporter. II want you
to correct just one thing that has been
said about me-" said Lang. "After l
was arrested the paper had story in
which they said that I had treated
my wife cruelty. Now that isn't true
and somehow I just wanted some one
to say that whatever else could be
said about me that have never treat
ed my wife cruelty. Of course Ma and
have had spats like every other mar
ried couple, but I know that she will
not say that treated her cruelty.
That is the only thing that 1 am
really Directing to and if it wouldn't
be too much trouble just stick in
a correction of it,"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18

crime might readily escape. l do not
understand the law Of this state to be
that the court must absolutely deter
mine that the confession was volun-
tary in order that it may properly be
admitted in evidence; but only wheth-
err it clearly and satisfactorily appears
to the court that it was involuntary.
If the court is satisfied that the con-
fession was induced by threat, abuse
or through fear, it is to be treated as
involuntary and rejected. If the court
is not so satisfied it is to be treated
as competent and admitted, leaving it
to the jury to say, upon all the evil
dence, what the true facts are.
Would Not Reject States Evidence.
IF it clearly appeared to the court
that the confession in question was i'm
properly obtained it would unhesitat-
ingly be rejected. In order to so hold,
however, the court would have to re-
ject all the states evidence as wholly
unbelievable. The evidence of the
state and Of the accused is in such d.
rect and serious conflict that the court
cannot and ought not to say that the
confession was so clearly induced by
abuse, threats or fear, as to render it
incompetent and inadmissible. If,
however, the court were required by
the law of this state to now rule wheth-
er the confession was voluntary or in
voluntary, the conclusion would be
that it should be considered as volun-
tary because the weight of all the evil
dence, the compelling probative force
of it, satisfactorily points that way.
In either case the credibility of the
witnesses, and the weight to be given
the confession, as with all other evil
dence, determination as to its truth or
falsity, rests with the jury whose ex-
elusive province it is ultimately to
Judge Of the credibility Of witnesses
and the weight to be given all evil
dence."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
SEWER INSPECTOR
FATALLY INJURED
Thomas Hoban Probably Fatally In
jured in Fall in Fairfield Avenue
Sewer This Morning.

Thomas Hoban, of rs Grogan Street,
a sewer Inspector, was probably fatally
injured just after eleven o'clock this
morning when he fell into concrete
sewer being constructed on Fairfield
avenue and was hurled twenty feet
against pile of iron jacks. His left
lung was punctured by one of the jag
ged corners of the jacks and he also
suffered concussion of the brain. He
was hurried to the st. Catherine Hos
pital where Drs. Sullivan and Toner,
who attended him declared that there
was no hope for his recovery.
The inspector was at work inspect
ing the progress of the construction
of the sewer when he was struck on
the head by large chain from one
of the derricks being used in the work
He was hurled headlong into the con-
crete sewer and was unconscious when
his fellow workmen reached him. One
of these hurried him to the St. Cath
crimes Hospital but it is believed that
his injuries are so severe that he will
be unable to rally from them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18

stead we have many lines with not too
@heavy an overload, due to curtailing
Of production in practically all lines
of business. 1t has meant loss to a
great many people and corporations.
But it has been spread over the country
fairly we'll so that we can absorb it.
Now we are getting down to earth.
Disaster is Not Coming.
disaster is not coming. Business
is picking up. BY that l mean it is
not going to return to normal over
night, or in a week. But it is coming
along naturally, for we are now get
ting our breath. When spring rolls
around the over-supply period will all
be behind us, and we can look condi-
tions with new lease Of life.
"People now are recovering from
that state of mind whereby they felt
the country was going to the dogs, and
it was incumbent upon them to hold
on to every dollar they could get.
Travelling about the country, 1 found
that they are more at ease, and a buy
ing period has started in again, which
means healthy conditions"
Wilson Also a Speaker.
The dinner was arranged by C. p.
Rockwell, New England distributor of
Nash cars, for his dealers in this ter
ritory. He introduced Mr.. Nash, also
Vice President John T. Wilson, of the
Nash Motors, both Of whom came on
especially to meet the dealers in
Boston.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
FORMAL OPINION
FILED BY BELDEN
Shows Why Comics
sion Was Admitted as
Evidence in Case.
IS QUESTION FOR JURY

Judge E. B. Belden filed with the
clerk of the circuit court on Friday
afternoon his formal opinion in admit
ting the Lang confession to the jury.
The opinion goes into the law in re-
gard to the confession at length. In
his opinion the judge says:
"The rule is we'll settled that if a
confession is clearly induced by coer-
cion, threats or fear, it is, to be treated
as involuntary and rejected. In order
to justify refusal of it's admission in
evidence the court should be satisfied
that the confession clearly was so in
duced. Many courts treat confessions,
especially written and signed confess
sions as prima facie voluntary.
Supreme Court Ruling Plain.
"The issue which the court is pres
emily required to determine is plainly
governed by the decision of the su-
preme court of Wisconsin in Tarasinski
VS.. State, 146 Wis. 5O8, where it is held
that confession is not incompetent
merely because there is room in the
evidence for a reasonable conclusion
that it was induced by fear. If there
are reasonable conflicting differences in
that regard from all the circumstances,
the evidence is competent, leaving it to
the jury to give heed thereto, or re-
ject it in their deliberations according
as they may find the proper differences.
If there is room in the evidence for the
jury to come to the conclusion that the
confession was voluntarily made and
not induced by coercion or fear then
it should be received in evidence. The
mere fact that the confession was
elected in an examination by police or
others in authority while the accused
was in custody or confinement is not
conclusive that it was not voluntarily
given. It is not necessary that con-
fession be volunteered in order to be
voluntary.
Must Not Impede Justice.
"The purpose of this rule is that
due and proper enforcement Of the law
be not impeded or justice defeated;
the defendants rights in regard there
to being fully protected later, because,
after considering all the evidence the
jury, may, if it believes the confession
false, wholly reject it. While author
tiles conflict, the sounder rule is be-
lieved to be that confession should
be admitted upon prima facie show
ing that it is admissible, as the jury
is the ultimate Judge of the weight to
be given thereto, at least when. there
is conflicting evidence of voluntariness.
Confession of person accused of
crime cannot be excluded merely be-
cause the accused testifes that they
were obtained by force, duress or
through fear, where his testimony on
this subject is contradicted by that of
other witnesses. If this were permit
ted it is plain that persons guilty of