davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
MARION MAKES
 THREE FIRST DOWNS

Marion made first down three times during the entire game: Once in the first quarter; once in the second guar ter and once in the fourth just before the end of the game. At no time did she come dangerously near Alabama's goal, nor did she ever get away for more than ten yards at a time.
 The game probably because half oi it was conducted in the air. was not featured by any lengthy gains, except for fifty yards gained on a couple oi forward passes from Sewell to Lenoii in the second quarter, a sprint bS Stevenson in the first quarter for twenty five yards and in the third quarter his returning the kick off thirty yards and threatening run for touchdown.
 During the game Alabama was penalized twenty and Marion five yards for off sides.
 Stevenson, Lenoir Sewell, O'Connor and Nichols had charge of Alabama's backfield charging machine for the Baty. Hovater and Kirby were sent In during the last half After the fum bles of the first half. Alabama's back field function<l perfectly
 CLEMENS GETS AWAY
 FOR A TOUCHDOWN
 Clemens featured himself at left end playing splendid ball, and getting away for a touchdown in the third quarter on a forward pass from Sewell. Clemens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

On the whole, the game, though very one-sided, enabled Auburn to put many of the second varsity and scrub teams into the game for short but valuable practice.
 The lne-up:
 Auburn--Ollinger left end Grishan1, left tackle; Pearce. left guard; Caton, center; Sizemore, right guard: Warren, right tackle; Shirey, right end; Stuops, quarterback; Howardt left half; scott, right half; SInrling, fullback.
 Howard-Head, left end; Alford( left tackle; R. E. Lambert, left guard; Brnd- ley, center; J. F. Lambert( right guard; Carter, right tackle; McCullom, right end; end: Robinson, quarterback; Black welder left half; Gaylord, right halt' Acton, fullback:
 Referee. William P. Patterson (Mont- gomery). umpire, Frank Lockwood, Jr, Montgomery; head lnesman, J. Hay food Paterson Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
". and [. Defeats DaUidson ELeuen

Lexington. Va, October 2.-(Special)- to crack in the opening game of the sea son here today. winning a hard fought lattle by the margin of to 0. Two goals from the field by silverstein were the only scores of the game.
 The Wildcats put up an excellent de- fensive fight, and at no time were the Washington and Lee backs able to make steady gains. Mattox at fullback was the best ground gainer of the day, and although worked more than any other member of the team. rarely failed to make god. Silverstein was also a star of the game, his drop kicking being the feature Of the contest.
 The ball was in Davidson territory dur ing practically the entire afternoon. but the Wildcats were able to keep the Gen erals at fairly safe distance from their goal line until late in the last quarter. A series of plunges by MattoX, Cogbll and Silverstein carried the ball to within ten yards of the goal, but pass to Herndon on the fourth down did not quite make the required distance, and the ball went over to Davidson.
 The first. score came in the second quarter, when Silverstein drop-kicked from difficult angle on the thirty-yard lne.
 In the third quarter the Generals quar- telbacll repeated the feat from the twen- ty-lve-Yard line. on two successive plays, the first goal not being counted because Davidson was offside Three otner -t- tempts at field goals by Silverstein failed. Captain Hammett of the Davidson eleven was in nearly every play and did fine work for the Wildcats in the line. He was largely responsible for breaking up the Generals aerial attacks, and few Of the many passes tried by Coach Raftery s men proved successful.
 McFadden and Massey were the out standing stars in the Wildcats back field both on offensive and defensive.
 Davidson was unable to gain ground against the Washington and Lee line, however, making but three first downs I.ine-up:
 Davi,lson-Shenck, left end Harnmett, left tackle Letar. left guard; Brady center Romepelt, right guard; Davis, right tackle; Douglas. right end; Moore quarterback; shephard, left halfback' Poe, fullback: Cassell, right halfback.
 Washington and Lee Macdonald, left end: Moore, left tackle; Patterson, left guard; Paget center; Barrow, right guard. Sanford. right tackle; Herndon, right end Silverstein, quarterback; Tucker. left halfback; Mattox, fullback; Raines. right halfbacR.
 Score by quarters:
 Davidson ......-.....- ......'....' V V Washington and Lee .,......... 03 Ct
 Substitutions- For Davidson: McFad- den for Cassell, Miey for Douglas, Doug las for Moore, Dantzler for Shepard, Massey for Poe, Moore for Douglas Douglas for Miey, Shepard for Dantzier' w. S. Shepard for Massey For Washing ton and Lee: Leak for Herndon, Herndon for Leak, Henderson for Paget, Cospiii for Tucker. Riley for MacDonald
 Refe-ee. Robertson of Roanoke. Umpire, Williams of Virginia. Head linesman, Potts of Clemson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

given by the Birmingham News, will be awarded to the organization who's team finishes first to be held by them for one year. IL is to be defended by the winner from year to year, and when won three times by the same ofgani- zation will become it's property. The individual who finishes first in the race will be awarded a gold medal, the second man silver medal, and a bronze medal will be given to next eight men finishing. The Intercolleg- fate trophy given by the Birmingham Atl letic Club will become the property of the college winning the s. I. A. A. championsh!p
 Each team will consist of sly men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
MAN O. WAR TO RETIRE
 AFTER MATCH RACE

New York, October 2. Man O War, champion American race horse, will be retired from the track after his match with Sir Barton at Wind sOr, OontariO, on October IF, Samuel ID. Riddle. owner of the animal, an- nOunced today. Mir. Riddle said it would be of greater benefit to the
 turf to have the horse reserved for breeding purposes than to continue to demonstrate his racing ability.
 MT. Riddle said it had been sug- gested that. should Man O War win the $75,0O0 match race. challenge should be issued to race horse Own- CTS all over the world, but he re- fused, explaining that it would take at least two years before match with foreign horse could he held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
Thin Red Line
 Strong Before Cadet Attack
Strength of Cadets Defense At First DemoraIizes
 CrimSons

University, October 2. - Especial. )- In an interesting game here this afternoon the Alabama eleven added the sec ond scalp of the season to it's belt from Marion Institute by the score of 49 to 0.
 The game was characterized by the unexpected strong defense of Marion and the resulting temporary demoral- ization in the Crimson ranks. Marions line held steadfast in the first quarter with such surprising strength that the Alabama lads were for a time com pletely taken aback.
 In the first quarter Alabama had to resort continually to forward passes and punts. which with the similar tactics employed by Marion, gave the appearance of a spectacular aerial at tack. The second quarter was not much better for Alabama and one of her two touchdowns in this quarter was made by Lenoir on a forward pass from Sewell.
 h the second half, however. the abashed Alabama eleven found itself and retaliated with disastrous on- slaughts on the Marion line Begin ning with Sewell returning Gurrys Kick off twenty yards the Alabama backfield marched steadily up and down the field, stopping at intervals on account of the inconvenience afford ed by Marions determined line. In the third quarter, Alabama had things her way and scored four of her touch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

and the points of tie first five raen to finish will be counted for the team prize.
 "One point will be scored against the man who finishes first. two against the scond man, tnse against the tnlro. etc, and the team whose five men have the lowest total number of points will receive the team prize. Only col Llege teams will be scored in the com petition for the Intercollegiate trophy
 eCluts and colleges competing for either or beth trophie smust be mem bers of the Southern 4. <. U- and all runners must be registered members of the A. A. U.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
IB. A. C. Road Race
 Slated for Dec. 4th

The Birmingham Atehletic Clubs an- nual road race will be held in BirmIng- ham December 4, when teams from southern colleges and clubs will race three miles through the streets of the city
 The following is a portion of the entry blanks, explaining the race in de- tail:
 "A handsome silver loving cup,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
Meeting Fashioned

Mrs. w. N. Wood, president of the Birmingham Humane Society, an- nounces that the regular monthly meeting of the society scheduled for next Wednesday, has been postponed until the November meeting.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
AGREE OIu CROSSING
 SITE + MADE SAFE

Providing arrangements are made to remove the obstructions. the crossing against which the Arizona Eastern railroad protested as hazardous will be established by the state highway de- partment.
 While the order to this effect was not Issued by the corporation commission yesterday, Commissioners Jones and Johnson stated that decision had been reached If Instructions are removed zoo feet from the center of the railroad Fack there will be no objection to the hfghway department constructing the crossing, they said. It is understood that the town council of Tempe, which approved the new crossing, will remove the trees and adobe ruins which the railroad alleged made the crossing dangerous.
 The route chosen by the highway department will save thousands of dol lars by placing the crossing at Eighth street, which has been agreed upon. The highway leads from the bridge and connects with the Tempe Mesa high way
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
Forest Parl<

ForeSt Park
 oo-l -lai Ze lights will be bright, Ze laughter will be merry! Ze music s'lnerhi Ze dancer. cbarmantet Za
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS
SAYS "CLARENCE"
 IS TIE BEST SHOW
 HE EVER HAS SEEN

sCIarence.' the show which opens at the EIks tonight for two-day stay, is not entire stranger to the people of Phoenix. M L. Burkhead of the Burkhead Motor Company, who saw the show in Chicago. is so enthusiastic over it that he is planning to see it again while it is in Phoenix. Burk- head is so keen for the show that he has written the following letter to the Brandon brothers:
 Ny dear Brandons: Your letter of the 15 instant, advising Clarence will be shown at the El6s' theater. Friday and Saturday and that you have re- served four tickets for me- has just been received. I may state during my visit at Chicago I saw Clarence at the Blackstone theater and wish to say 1t is one of the very best shows | have ever seen anywhere
 Tickets to both .Clarence' and the .Follies had to be purchased from scalpers, and the two shows were con- sidered the Jopnotchers of Chicago. I very seldom ever care to see the same show over again, but I will make an exception in Clarence and will ap- preciate if you will reserve me two additional tickets for the first per Eormance.
 T have seen. as you know, every road show that visited Phoenix not onIy this season but the past four sea- sons. and you may put me on record as saying that you have never bad anything that will or would compare with 'C1arenee.' Am surprised at the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
Riverside Park

And now comes the Riverside Park bathing suit contest, which will take place tomorrow.
 As arranged the parade will leave the Strand theater at 2 D. m. in the afternoon. and the imposing array of glittering cars and fascinating girls will wend it's way through the principal streets of the city-terminating the line of march" at Riverside Park. Each girl will have her own car--one girl to a car, and in this formation the parade will follow the route outlined. which will include Washington street Adams street, Central avenue, Fourth street Washington street going east, and thence on Central avenue south to the park The automobile dealers are all operating in furnishing the new machines, and the parade of 1920 should excel any previously staged event Of this kind in the city.
 The judges are announced as Vic Hanny Tom Akers. Walter Switzer, Mrs. B. NJ. Goldwater Mrs. Donald Dunbar and Mrs. A. c. Dulmage.
 The scheme is to have the judges re view the suits in the afternoon as quickly as the parade arrives at the park. and then they will retire to de- Iiberate on their decision. The con- testants will be the guests of Riverside park during the evening of Saturday. and on the new ballroom floor at ,. n the decision will be announced, the winners awarded their respective prizes. The management of Riverside park urges all tn contestants to immedl- atelv phone the office of the Strand that final instructions may be given them and everything finally arranged
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

drinks, so cooling! Ze food, So de ? liciousf Ze men, so handsome! Paris will be transported to Forest Park Saturday night is the night-the most glorious one the park will have ever known
 Every man will be given a little black mustache, F'renchy and stunning. The whole scene. the entire program, will be carried out in gay Parisian style. The nine members of the big jazz or chestra have declared they will look the Frenchiest Of all and are practicing up on all of the French harmony known, from the "Marseillaise" to "Come On, Papa" Olive Ann Aleorn, in d Paris gown, will present a favorite dance of the French people. The chef is to add innumerable French touches to the tempting list of foods on his menu. Telephone 23R3 to reserve tables for the biggest, gayest night of the year.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
Peacock

still the favorite of the dancing pub lie. the Peacock continues to draw ca pacity crowds every night despite tlss lateness of the season. There are many reasons for this. This big dance hall is one of the best ventilated places in the city and because of it's con struction is always comparatively cool. Then it boasts an orchestra the equal of which cannot be found in the city, People who enjoy good music flock to the Peacock. The dance hall beau tifuI'' also has the distinction of en- toying very select patronage. There is a marked air of refinment about it which appeals to the better class In addition to these features Manager Walter Willis Powell always has a staff of entertainers of exceptional merit.
 Because the Peacock has proved to be such an attraction throughout the winter season. Manager Powell has decided to keep the dance hall open through the sunner months and is mal- ing special arrang enlents to provide q cool, delightful place for summer en- tertainment.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
An Adventure in Hearts"

The Strands attraction for today and tomorrow will offer Robert War wick, one of the finest romantic actors on the Paramount ''bandwagon," offer ing An Adventure in Hearts" This story of love and adventure is by the author of Prisoner of Zenda," and was adapted for the screen by Elmer Har- ris. who, it will be remembered, wrote The Canary Cottage and ''So Long Letty." MT. Harris comedy is truly refreshing, and it is this angle of the story that gives it it's sparkling fresh ness. Robert Warwick has the hand ling of the role depicting a dashing American engaged in an amazing bat tie of wits, wherein he meets cupid as an adversary. With all the pep of ths native American. this youngster shows his foes what real action is, and of course, he wins the girl in"the end Outing Chester pictures of travel and the Fox News are the augmenting fea- lures.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14


 Bessie Love in another of her charm ing omedy-dramas, will occupy tho Lamara screen for today and tomorrow. The vehicle is Nitagraph's The Fight ing Colleen and depicts the adven- lures of m Irish maid who took it on herself to expose 9, certain brand of insipid graft which was becoming the curse Of her town. and in which there were implicated lot of the first citi. zens'' who has sought to shift the re- sponsibility to lesser lights. Perhaps this colleen would have attended to her own business, had not the first citf- zens' sought to enmesh her sweetheart and then the Irish like for a fight, thought by lots to be confided to the male gender. only burst forth in all it's fury in the soul of this clever maid and the unfoldment of the clever plot is the result
 The Burton Holmes travelogue is the added attraction.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
AIiee srady at CoIumbia

Marie Ltd.' a typical story of metropolitan life, is Alice Brady's latest starring vehicle which comes to the Columbia theater for today and Sat urday.
 The story of Marie Ltd" revolves about the fashionable Fiftlpavenue mil llrery establishment of Marie Hilliard. the mother Of the character portrayed by Alice Brady-Drina Hi1liard.
 Drina has been educated in a con- vent m the west and gives up a career Tn life in order to try and repay her mother for her education. She takes a position in her mothers millinery es- tablishment-a large, flourishing one on Fifth avenue-where she attracts attention by her refined personality and startling beauty Colonel Lambert. an old rounder, falls in love with her. Her mother favors the match. but Drina does not love him and says she will not marry him. Blair Carson, a young man whom Drina met on the train coming east, steps in at a very opportune mo ment and threatening scandal is avoided Happiness for all concerned is the result.
 Suppiemenung program numbers for today and Saturday include a Will Rog- CTS "Illiterate Digest.' a Ford Weekly a Gaumont News and a Lyons Moran comedy.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
PALE "MooNsHlNE" IS

PORTLAND-.'In the pale moon shine their hearts entwined." and when they disentangled 'eIn Andrew Sandberg, logger, had lost $500, he told the law miniens. He wouldn't tell where he and the lady found the noonshine
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
"The Lost Rridearoom" at the Hip

John Barrymore, whose work in "JekyII and Hyde" stamped him as the greatest tragedian the screen has ever known. will today and tomorrow at the Hip give a wonderful dernonstra- ton Of his equally effective work as a, comedian, when he will be seen in Paramounts comedy, "The Lost Bride groom" Americas greatest living actor" as he has now become known has done some remarkable comedy work for the screen, and among his best offerings will be found "The Lost Bridegroom" It was Barrymore, it will be remembered who created for the screen the highly humorous char acterization of ''The Man From Mex ico,' which will always be recorded as the most sparkling bit of comedy ever offered the public.
 The Barrymore engagement is limited to just two days and the Hip will
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

prices. They were much higher in Chicago. Thanking you very much for the reservations and assuring you l will be there for the first performance, beg to remain"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
LAPIS LAzULI JOINS
 THE SCARCITY COLUMN
.oLuMN

NEW YORk-There is a shortage of lapis lazuli. Along with sugar and flypaper and the 50-cent rubber heel, lapis lazuli threatens to join the Great Aux It is a blue. semi-precious stone, much used in making rings.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
Bessie Love At the Lansra

i doubtless be the center of attraction
 for his hundreds Of friends in Phoenix.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-23
GELEz|NKEL|EC|U
RE|KALAVIMAI.

Washington, kovo 22.-Ge-
lezinkeliQ darbininkQ atstovai
siandie cia nuo gelezinkeliQ
kompaniiQ atstovu pareika-
laus padidinti dagbininkams
uzmokesti. +
1,950,000 darbininkQ vardu
bus pareikalauta per metus
ST., 100000, daugiau uzmo-
kesties.
siandie kompanijos per vie
nerius metus darbininkams Is
moka $2,77O,00O,000. Paskui
per metus reiks ismok6ti $3,;-
87O,OOOO.O0O..
Del to kompanijoms prisi-
els zymiai pabranginti naudo-
jimqsi gelezmkeliais. ..
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-23
Panaikinta Kares Stoviis
Berlyne
5000 zmoniu zuvo Leipzige
RAISUS DAIKTAI DEJ0sI
LEIPZIGE.
Tam meste buvo isiviespatave
spartakai.

Coblenz, kovo DIS SAX
Sonijos miesto Leipzigo Gia at
l1eliavusieji keli amerikonai
paSakoja, kad tam mieste de-
ioSi baisus daiktai, kol miestQ
patm6 vyriausyb6S Eariuomc-
NJ praeitq penktadieni.
Tenai ligi praeit0 SeStadie-
Mo Siaut6 generals Strtil;aS If
SmarkioS agitacijoS prizes mill
tariStuS.
PaSkui pakilO anarchija il
miesto valdyma pagrobG spar
takQ Sovietas. VyriauSybG> ka-
riuomenG pagaliaus apgulG
miestQ.
PraeltQ penktadlenl NolkS-
hauS buSte buvo SuSirInke
apie 1000 zmoniQ. Kareiviai
atidart armotu ugni prizes tQ
bu>tq. Soviniai pakelG buste
gaiSrq. kuriam zuvo $imtai
zmOniQ.
Pirm to dar gatv6Se per ke-
las dienaS buvO seke kruvini
SuSir6mimai.
Abelnai imant, Leipzige tu-
rtio zuti apie 5000 zmoniQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-23
VOKIETIJOJE LABAI PA
VOJINGAs sToVIs.
Tokiu ziniu apturima
Londone.

LonGonas, kovo 22.-Cia ap-
Sigyvenusieji zymesnieji vO-
kieGiai apturi baisiQ zlniQ IS
VokietijoS. PraneSama, kad
Siandie Vokietija atSidurusi
ant civil6s kar6s ugnekalnio.
Visa RENO Westfalija pa
tekusi spartaku (bolSevikQ ar
komunistQ) rankosna. Visur
pleGiasi baisi anarchija.
Civil6 kar6 neiSvengtina,
nes spartakai organizuoja rau-
donajq armija. Ton armijou
pereina vyriausyb6s kariuo-
meme.
YpaG neutral6j juostoj spar
takai smarkiai darbuojasi.
Mat, ton juoston sulig taikos
Sutarties be svarbaus reikalo
negali ineiti nei vokieciQ, nei
talkininkQ kariuomen6s.
Sp6jama, kad jei spartakai
ten ilgiau platins If palaikys
anarchija, prizes juos uztels
talkininkQ armija If praples
okupacijines teritorijas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-23
SENATORIUS NUBAUSTAS
KALEJIMU.
Buvo labai sensacijine byla.

Grand Rapids, Mich, kovc
22.-Vietos federaliam teisme
kal6jimu Ilubaustas S. Valsti-
jp senatorius Truman Fl. New
berry, jo brolis is Is senate,
riaus politikiniQ pagelbininkQ
Senatorius gavo du metu kale-
iimo. il $4,000 pabaudos.
Byla buvo labai sensacijini
il brangi. Atsiejo daugiau po-
ros milijonQ dolieriQ. Senate
RUS atrastas kaltas NJ pavar-
tojimq nelegaliQ priemoniq
prizes Savo rinkimus.
Sulig Michigano valstijos
istatymQ prieSrinkiminei sena-
toriQ kandidatQ kampanijai
leistina iSleisti vos apie 4 TUX
stanciai dolieriQ. Tu6 tarpu
senatorius Newberry savo
kampanijai iSleido kelis Sim
tus tukstanGiQ dolieriu, bi till
iveikti savo oponenta il patek-
ii senatan. Tad bylos metu pa
aiSlI6jo, kad jis senatoryste
kaipir nusipirko.
Teisman be jo buvo pa
traukta daugiau simto il jo
kampanijos ved6jq il agitato-
riQ. Bet is pastarQju teismas
atrado kaltu tiE Is.
Nubaustas senatorius tuo-
jaus padav6 apeliacija. Ir pra-
nese, kad jis is senate neisei--
siqs, kiba jei to pareikalau-
sias patsai senatas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-23
SKAITEINGAS AIRIU
SuSIRINKIMAS.

Vakar teatre Auditorium,
Chicagoje, ivyko skaitlingas
airiQ if iQ SalininkQ suSirinki-
mas. Kalb6jo atvaziaves is
New Yorko Airijos respubli-
kos prezidentas de Valera.
Nei$pasakytas entnZijazmas
pakilo tarpe keliQ tukstanGiu
zmoniQ, kuomet pakviestas
kalb6ti .prezidentas de Valera.
Rod6Si, jog suluz miIzIaiSkas
teatraS nuo pakeltQ ovacijQ.
Per keliolikq minutQ sale uz6
pasirodzius ant pagrindu lie
Valerai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-23
PANAIKINAMT MTLITARI,
STU VIEsPATAVIMO
PEDSAKIAI.
Noske pasiliksias kokiam
laikui.

Berlynas, kovo 22.-Prczi-
dento Eberto parGdymu ella al
SauktaS nepapraStaS kar5s sto-
Wis. IntemptaS kar6S StOviS
gyvavO vOs porQ dienQ II pa
sekmtje paSirodG, kad gwen
tOjai aprime.
EiSam mieStc praSalinami IL
naikinami yiSokic militariStll
re$patavimo zenklai. kaip tai
vielintS dySliuotos tvoros, Vi
SokioS rQSies barbados if ki-
toxic DR.. Kappa palikti SIM
bolai. Lygiai patvarkoni *
naujo vyriauSyb6S ofiSai.
Pasakojama, kad apginimo
aini>teri> NoSke pa>ilik>jaS II
toliauS >avo vietoje. Tik nezi-
MIA Eaip iIgam laikui,
Buvo pakelti sm2rlQ> prizes
zyduS kurStymai. Be ;;andie
iau kaipir aprima. Ga zydai
intariami kaipo iidziau>i pro
i'itprininkai.