davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
COSTLY ERRORS

Dclr0I. Sept \ :" Err"TN "Nu'"d u
trnlt'E defeat her" today Nv l'hllndeI
nhin i, 10 4 The Tigers made -FOUR mls-
plnNs IN the -rr0nh inning and III" WISH
tors scored four runs on TWO hits
SI"rc. Il ~ T.
philadelphia &C.,. hiO 0lO non '
I,trolt 600 Of OOl I II q
Batteries .NuyloT and Perkins. lNu"a
and Maulun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
To-day'a QAnSa-

Hoaton a. chi,nEo
New york ~ Cleveland
Philadelphia NJ Detroit
Washington at 81 Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
MOI such a bad
comeback at that

WE II oil sil,ins
NJ r1tE nm"bi"H car
k,ID NANNY. VII" .dmns
IiE'a A born comedian
IUnuED 10 ma aud said
"ID nEEH reading shout
arIniT MEashaHs, and gu"aat
WHAT HAPPENED 10 me.
! DREAMED my watch was EonA
AND WOKE and looked
OF CoURsH ! had to bite
AND AJAX. WAS II Eonor-
AND he said. No
BUT IT was going"
90 THEY kldded mo TIL.
THOUGHT Id got hunk
90 I said. "Won.
! DREAMED ono day.
WHILE RIDING with Harry.
THAT THE barn was burning.
BUT WOKE up and gosh.
IT WAS Hnrry's cigarette"
AND HARRY said.
mot TODAY. old do.r.
I'M sMokINa your kind now"
AND PULLED a pack
or ~sATISFTs."
AND THE only come back
COULD scare MP was.
-ioN'T THAT ElAzuino wrapper.
GREAT FOR kaopin4.
cloAnrrTEo FROM drying.
EVEN IN no Nlr1"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09

iItIsBu, ~. a. f'IIi"TaIrI.I"
- i..n.1s a. b,""hly"
tn,i n,,"ti 81 b""'""
'kuaso a. '..- Y"Ih
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09

The sTanrsT the nocosr,Iv Tor rtvlnH
IN, gItui'I 1ruI npp"T'uh!ly To uHn
Tho InI,liIeen'er want Ada.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YastsrdAys nAmsa

Yastsrdsys Games
Sow York &. HoHton.
Sew york. b. HOHt0n.
HruoAlyn. :. Philadelphia
Other teams not H'ncduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09

81 rnah now" said tho lecturer, 10
tas your mam0ry," 4 vail In the audi.
snGe, "Iiaa II CONS 10 ihatr'-~AnA1tIA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09

TXTRAiK The Cheatsrflsld molsturs-proo4
Lwrappsr. Increases our cost. not yours-
but It's good business. for It adds TO yonH
enjoyment II preserves the dslioat" flavor OF
thcao wonderful Turkish and Domestic tobao-
co, and Loops tho ciusrsttss hrm. fresh and
rood tasting whatever tho weather.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
.,rER1oAH ASSOCIATION

, RuY WAR SAVINGS sTAMPs-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

ried it to Towards 1-yard line. The fourth score occurred in the latter part of the same quarter, Lenoir carrying the ball over after Hovater had planted it on the 1-foot line by a 7-yard gain over right tackle. Again, in the fourth period and in the last minute of play. Lenoir made gains of 10 yards each over left and right tackle. reaching the l. yard line and then carrying the ball over.
 Alabama's best playing was in the first and third quarters. This was evil denced not only by the two touehdowns she made in each of these periods, but also by the consistent gains she was ableeto make when she had the ball.
 But for penalties for holding. Alabama might have succeeded in adding one more touchdown to her score
 The summary and lineup follow:
 Alabama Clemens left end Brown, left tackle; Montgomery, left guard; sessions. center; Hunt, right guard Cooper, right tackle; Fioretti, right end Sewell, quarterback; Lenoir left halfback; Hovater. fullback; Nichols, right halfback.
 Howard-Head, left end; Afford. left tackle; Shane, left guard; Brindley, cen ter; Lambert, right guard Carter right tackle; Mccullough, right end; Walker. DdcK, biaCk WelutT. ltlt nati- back; Clark. fallback; Gaylord, right haifpack
 Substitutions: For Alabama, Forney for Montgomery; Baty for Lenoir; O'Connor for SeweIl; Lenoir for Baty; Newton for Fioretti; Kirby for Nichols, For Howard, Thomas for Clarke New man for Shane; Shelton for Mccullough; |; Shane for Newman; Mccullough for Shane.
 Score by perioids
 Alabama ............. IA o 13 6-33 Howard ........... O o o O.
 Touchdowns: Lenoir 1, O'Connor l.
 Goals from touchdowns: Sewell 3, O'Connor l.
 Officials: Umpire, Dawson (Ala- bama) referee. Watkins (Sewanee) {; head linesman, Joe Sewell (Alabama)
 Time of periods: 12 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

Scotty Neil, another Birmingham boy, got in his best work bunting. He more than held his own with Ollinger, who punted for Auburn.
 Sharpe played fair game for Wander bilt but was inconsistent. At times ne threw the Auburn backs for losses: al others he left wide hole through which a Plainsman plunged for healthy gam.
 Big Jim Early went into the game for a few minutes with broken collar bone. He stayed in long enough to stop the Dplunging Shirling. who essayed a line buck in his direction.
 For Auburn. Uncle Emmet Sizemore and Fatty Warren played their usual consistent game In fact. every Tiger linesman did we'll and there were iio outstanding stars. Needless to say, the Auburn line was invincible before the attacks of the Commodore backs.
 SHIRLEY BACK
 Shirey, Auburn end. was responsible for two of Auburns touchdowns. Once he intercepted Vandy pass and sprinted many yards for a tally. Again he was called to carry the ball. He sidestepped around right end for T yards and a touchdown. His backfield work was ex- cellent.
 It was a great game, from an Auburn standpoint. That the Plainsmen handed Vandy one of the worst defeats ever doled out to Commodore eleven makes respect for the game fight put up by Me- Gugin's men not one whit less genuine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
TALLADEGA WINS OVER
 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE

ladega High defeated Alabama Presbyterian College local gridiron, Is to 0.
 In their third game of the season, the Crimson and White defeated the strong Alabama Presbyterian College The locals were outweighed considerably, but this did not discourage them. They fought like ti- gers all the way through and by hard tack ling and driving. succeeded in defeating their heavy opponents.
 The visitors put up strong fight but on account of inexperieDce were unable to stop the rush of the crimson tide
 In the last three games. the Talladega High School goal line has been. crossed only once. then by the Jacksonville State Normal School. The players of the Talla- deKa High School attribute their success not to their own effort, but to the able coaching of Mr. Edward k. Wren, an old Auburn man. In Mir. Wren the Talladega High School has of the best high school coaches in the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

touchdomr. Warren kicked goal. Score; Auburn 56, Vandy 6
 Jackson returned Lathams kick-ofr 20 yards. Jackson made three off tackle and brown 35 around right end Brown made fom, but Nicely held Jackson to no gain. Greet intercepted a forward pass as the final whistle blew Final score; Auburn 56 vandy 6. SUMMARY
 Auburn-Ollinger, left end; Pierce Jeff tackle; Szemore, left guard; Caton, cen ter, Grisham, right guard; Warren, right tackle; Shirey, right end; Stubbs. u,lar- terback; Scott left half; Howard. right half; Shirling, fulback
 Vanderbilt-Neil, left end; Ryan. left tackle; BuclSner. left guard; Sharpe. cen- Ger; Reyburne, right guard; Mccullough. iight tackle Wilson, right end; Latham. quarterback; Floyd, left half; Nicely. right half; Wade. fullback.
 Score by quarters:
 Auourn .-......................7 IA IA 2l-56 vanderbilt .....-...,......... 6$O O. G
 Substtutions: Auburn, Motion for Ol- finger Ragen for Caton, Brown for stubbs. Bullock of Stirling, Shirling for Bullock, Stubbs for Shirling, Bullock for Howard, Greet for Stubbs Vanderbilt Soar Tor Neil, Neil for Goar, Goar for Neil, Hendricks for Buckner, Early for Sharpe, Moss for Early, Sharpe for Moss, Moss for Sharpe. Bailey for Reyburne, Hellar for Mccullough, McGiIl for Heilar. Conyers for Wilson, Morrow for Con- yers, Berryhill for Floyd, Godchaux for Berryhill, Berryhill for Godchaux. Roun- tree for Berryhil, Nixon for Medley, Kuhn for Nixon, Thomas for Wade.
 Touchdowns: Auburn, Shirling 4, Stubbs l, Shirey 2, Jackson l. Vanderbilt, Hen dricks l.
 Goals form touchdown, Warren T, Stubbs l.
 Officials: Referee, Bradley Walker (Virginia); umpire. Bob Williams (Vlr- ginia); head linesman, Cox (Georgia).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
SPORTS- AUBURN SWADlPS COMMODORES - SPORTS
Statistics On
 Big Grid Game
GENERAL,

First downs: Auburn 22. VaRdy l.. Average distance of punts; Au- burn 42 K yards in g trials, Nandy 46 yards in i2 trials
 Total gain in runbacks of punts. Auburn 63 yards. Vandy 93 yards. Average gain per ron; Auburn 61s yards, Vnndy 151s yards.
 Forward passes comple ted: Auburn 2, with total gain oT 3S yards; Vandy 1, with n gain of 2S yards. Passes intercepted; Auburn 1, vandy 1. Passes attempted: Au- burn 4, vandy 5.
 Ground lost on penalties: Au- burn I5 yards on one penalty; Nandy 10 yards on two penalties. The following nre the gains made by the different backs from regular line buck and end run formations, exclusive of forward passes. reutrn of punts, etc;
 AUBURN
 Howard gained 66 yards in runs. averaging II yards to the run.
 shirIing gained 1z2 yards in 3S runs. averaging Az yards to the rum.
 stubbs gained 29 yards in 1Oi runs. averaging 2 9-1O yards to the run.
 Scott gained 29 yards in II runs, averaging 7-i1 yards to the run. Bullock Eained 12 yards in runs, averaging yards to the run. Brown gained IS yards in runs. averaging yards to the run. Carter gained $ yards in 3 runs, averaging 2-3 yards to the run. Jackson gained B yards in 10 runs, averaging 3-IO yards to the run.
 Shirley carried the ball once, gaining II yards.
 VANDERBILT
 Berryhill gained 26 yards in e. runs, averaging 4 2-3 yards to tine run.
 Nicely gained yards in 2 runs, averaging 1-3 yards to the run. Latham gained 22 yards in 10 runs, averaging 1-5 yards to the run.
 Godchnux gained 1T yards in 2 runs. averaging 3 2-3 yards to the run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
TENNESSEE DOWNS
 lCIFMSON 26 TO A

Knoxville, Tenn, October 23.-rhe ni- versity- of Tennessee defeated Clemson by a score of 2G to in a hard fought game in which the South Carolnians were badly battered O'Rerdy of Ton nessee, playing halfback. entered the
 game in the second half and aided oy
 wonderful Interference, was responsible for long gains; he may prove another
 Rabbit Curry.
 Buck Hatcher lived up to his repu-
 tation as premier punter of the south. kicking from 45 to G5 yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

It was great exhibition of power and terrific drive. Led by the peerless Ed AShirhng. who has now become q dangerous contender for aTl-southern honors. the Tigers forged through. around and over the inexperienced line of the Commodores. seeming to grow seronser as the game progressed.
 TIGERS STRONG
 warning of what was to follow vas given in the first quarter. when Auburn forced across a touchdown em- rioying only straight football to do SO. Tn the second period the Tigers in creased their lead over the McGugan- ites. but, in this quarter vandy slipped over counter. Suspicion began to en- ter the minds of many that Vandy had Tn ner to duplicate the feat of last year and overhaul the Plainsmen. finally emerging victorious in spite of heavy odds. Ed Shirling promptly dis pefied any such hope of vandy SUD- porters when he tore through the Gold and Black line for splendid gains and another touchdown. After this one rally Vancy never showed any danger ous offensive qualities, except in the fourth quarter, when an eight-yard plunge by Berryhill, followed by a two yard gain by Latham, netted the Con- modores their only first down of the game.
 When the question of stars of the game arises. without doubt the name of Ed Shirling stands foremost in the minds of all who were lucky enough to witness the game. Like some mighty juggernaut the Plainsman fullbaclz lit efally ripped the Commodore line to pieces. Gain after gain was added to Shirling's record. Carrying the ball something like forty times, Ed piled up record of 172 gained yards to his credit. On every 1unge the lanky full back added 2 few yards to his grand total
 Shirling plunged across for four Of the Tigers eight touchdowns. Hitting the line low, his legs pushing forward always forward, like mighty steam driven pistons, Ed knew no stopping without gain. Without doubt, Shir- ling gave one of the greatest exhfbi- tions of backfield ability, at least in the gaining department seen at Rick wood park in a long time.
 It was not the fact that he gained so much territory that makes ShirlinE's feat so wonderful, but his consistency is what deserves the praise. Carrying the ball more than any other two back field men put together, Shiriing still gained ground when called upon to hit the line. That's what wins for him the praise
 HOWARD AN ACE
 Red Howard aciest ace of Mike Don- ahue's stable of speed artists, was a close second to Stirling Never fail- ing to gain when called upon to carry the bah, Red tore off several bril- liant runs, the brightest of which was a thirty -ffve-yard sprint around right end Red Howard squirmed and wig gled through the Commodore forwards, then stiff and eluded three of the backs, only to fall into the wait ing arms of little Frank Godchaux, seventeen-year-old speed demon of the McGugin string of backs. Howard was knocked out of a touchdown by the splendid tackle of Godchaux. but the glory of that thirty-rive-yard run. backed by those other substantial gains will not be dimmed until great CT feats in other battles are run up by crimson topped Red.
 SWayne Latham Memphis boy who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
LEDBYED STIRLING. PLAMSMEN DEFEAT VANDERBH ', 56 to 6
Mighty Tiger Fullback Tears Opposing Line to Shreds Making Four Touchdowns-Red Howard Gets Aloose
 for Several Good Runs-Local Boys Star
By MARVIN M,cARrHY

Surprising their enthusiastic supporters putting shame the measey l5pont margin conceded them dy the Tigers o the Plains yesterday afternoon ragged through the slight Commodore line for victory 55 to G.
 hen the news in last Saturday Georgia Tech, mighty Golden Tornado of the south walked over vandy winning rdicuousy A to Q. grid ron 0evoees gasped and exclaimed What wonderful has Georgia Tech When of the Plansmen great ucsory snks @ in this morning doubtless the murmur will be- Who would have thought it? The Tigers easy for the roll greater score over the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
Brief Accounts
 or Grid Battles
YALE BULLDOGS TRIM
 WEST VIRGINIA TEAM

trouneed West Virginia 24 to this after- noon in a game with few features. Runs by Frank Kelley and Kempton paved the was- for touchdowns. The play WAS largely in the territory of the visitors, who were not as formidable as had been expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
U. OF FLORIDA DEFEATS SETH IATO n

Gainesville, Fla. October 2s The uni- versity of Florida defeated Sutherland, IA to O. here today after the latter, talk ing advantage of Flordas fumblng and poor interference, had kept the ball in Flpridas territory during the first two periods. Anderson and Carlton scored the touchdowns, the latter Kicking both
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
CHICAGO ELIMINATES
 IOWA FROM BIC RACE

Chicago. october 2S The University of
 .hicaso eleven entered the ranks of eon- lenders for the western conference foot
 ball championship today by defeating tiie light hut tricky, Iowa team in A spectacular game, 70 to Q. The defeat virtually eliminated Iowa from the pig tenN race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
CLEOPATRA DEFEATS
 ON WATCH AT LAT0NIA

Latonia, Ky, October 2s.-W. R. Goes Cleopatra won the Latonia championship stakes here this afternoon, defeating George " Lofts On Watch by three lengths. Cleopatra covered the mile and three quar- ters In 2 minute s6 4-5 seconds. new track record. H. P. Whitneys Damask was
 third. three lengths in front of his stable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
SYRACUSE WINS HAKD
 GAME FROM DARTMOUTH

Hanover. N H., October 23.--syracuss scoring in the first and third periods. won from Dartmouth in hard fought game today, 10 to 9. Gulicl, the Syracuse left tackle, kicked a field goal from placement during the first period,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
COLGATE SWAMPS CORNELL. 42 roc

Ithaca. N. Y. October 2l.-colgate sut. fered a crushing defeat at the hands of Cornell today, Coach Gimour DqbieB
 eleven scoring at i2 to ( victory over the Maroon. Colgate was powerless to stop the Cornell backGeld
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
PUNTING WINS GAME
 FOR TULANE EIEV FEN

New Orleans. October 2S S-Tulane
 bunting was too much for Mssissippl University today and the former won z to 0, the game being called with four minutes to play because of darkness
 , There were numerous seifts in the Tu- lane lineup. The visitors held the Tu- lane squad scoreless in the first half.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
IHoward Holds 'Crinsons To
 33 10 o Score.
By JACK FIREMAN

Tuscaloosa, October 23.- Special. )-In a slow game on Denny Field this afternoon, Alabama won her second s. I. A A. game by >33 to o vic tory over Howard College.
 The game was characterized by a lack of punch on the Alabama side. probably due to the absence of Stephenson and Johnston, fullback and guard, respec- lively, who are two of the best bets on the Alabama eleven
 The game started nicely for Ala. bama, the first touchdown coming in the first five minutes of play and the sec ond following in four minutes. Follow ing this however, there resulted lapse until the middle of the third quarter before Alabama was again able to cross the Howard goal Then again until the last play of the game, the Baptists held their goal inviolate, Lenoir carrying the ball over on the last play of the game. LENOIR MAKES GAIN
 Mullie Lenoir made some good gains through the line and around ends, often dragging some of the Howard boys for distances of to 10 yards. Another youngster who did credit to Alabama was Ira Nchols, the fleety little half back from Castle Heights, who rarely failed to make good gains whenever he was called upon.
 Fumbling was noticeable in the Crimson ranks throughout the game, and|it was also evident that Alabama was not able to work the forward pass With any great success, although those completed netted considerable distance
 Pea Head" Walker, Towards quar- terback. did the bunting for the visiting eleven, and Hovater performed that Junction most of the time for Alabama Fioretti pulled a beautiful punt in the first quarter sending the ball, 55 yards toward the Howard goal, and the oppo- nents were downed in their tracks
 throughout the game Alabama sue ceeded in holding Howard for downs but she did not seem able quite to get the punch necessary to carry the ball dow nthe field, and consequently there were no brilliant or spectacular runs In the first part of the game Lenoir es- tablished a good distance by going 30 yards around Tight end. but this was about the maximum attained in end runs throughout.
 TOUCHDOWNS
 The first touchdown was the result or a l5-yard run around right end by Lenoir and the second of forward pass from Sewel to Lenoir, covering 40 yards The third touchdown was ef- fected in the third period by Talty OConnor after he and Lenoir had car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
A. AND Nj. WINS CLOSE
 BATTLE FROM l.. S. II.

Baton Rouge, La, October 3.-With the score tied to and only few minutes remaining to play in, the last quarter, the Mississippi Aggies blocked Ives punt, preventing a safety for the
 Louisiana man and giving Mississippi A. & M. 12 to victory over L. $. U.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
MISS. NORMAL TEAM
 DEFEATS SPRING HILL.

Mobile, October 2S.---t Special --rha Mis- sissppi Normal College of Iiattiesburg. Miss, defeated the Springhul College High School here today in a football gamp by the score of 12 to 2. The local boys were out weighed s5 pounds to the man. but put up stiff game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
TOUCHDOWNS

The first touchdown was the result or lo-yard run around right end by benoir and the second of a forward pass from Sewen to Lenoir, covering 40 yards The third touchdown was eff fected in the third period by Talty OConnor, after he and Lenoir had car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

On the line, Vanderbilt had few star
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27

Whatever merit there may such views one thing does
stand out plainly and unquesoned The exchange situation
bad and works against the American producer tends
bring foreign products to shores and hampers
business While foreign exchange stands as at present
there is much truth in the claim that Europe cannot buy
Now what could be better Improvement Of the exchange
situation than clear the question Some think that
matter settled November q But really il not Europe
still in the air Representatives of Al nations
Eed Geneva and they do not know what Mr. Harding and his
advisors going do Apparently they ready shape
the league America desires but they don't know
what is wanted.
The president has the key the situation and is be
devouty hoped he doing hard thinking while his
cation We have had lots of talk about wisconsin What
want is to know what Hardingism The Wilson
answer the problem has been rejected The world awaits
the Harding solution The president will have wonderful
opportunity for accomplishing difficult task In every heart
there should be that he has the ability and the vision
that needed
The world must settle its fundamental questions before mi
problems be worked out The law of supply and
mand works but its operations depend upon what the world has
ahead of it. Temporary expedents may suffice for time but
they not of great value and sometimes produce harm
than good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27

FUNDAMENTAL QUESTIONS MUST BE SETTLED FIRST
HERE various theories about the decline in the price
of wheat and the remedy therefor Some attribute the
beating down of the price to manipulation at Chicago
and they look for bull movement to follow There many
who want embargo Canadian wheat Others assert that
wheat lower in this country than other country and
that while wheat based the export price embargo would
not have the effect desired.
1t all mooed question with many angles to it. Much of
the talk is influenced by politics both Sides One side of the
political angle is reflected by the following from the St Louis
Post Dispatch:
millions
$ it,
The foregoing be rejected accepted according to
personal beliefs The true of the following state
ment by Senator Hitchcock leader of the administration forces
in the treaty fight:
things needed woudb
believe psychological
$ a
mar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
1Edsf OTe8oniaO
- S5eSzagS e -,
AN INDEPENDENT NTWspAPnR

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