davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Brief Accounts
 or Grid Battles
DAVIES WINS GAME
 FOR PITT ELEVEN

Pittsburg. November 13.-Thirty- five thousand persons crowded into Forbes Western Pennsylvania football classic which resulted in a 7-to-0 victory for the University of Pittsburg over Wash ington and Jefferson college. The only score of the game was registered by the Partners late in the first period when, after Pitt had recovered fun- ble, Davies on a fake punt formation took the ball, went through the line and ran 4S yards to a touchdown. Davies then kicked goal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
PULLMAN GRID ELEVEN
 DEFEATS SIMPSON HIGH

Cnllman, November. 13.-(Special)- The Cullman High school football team easily defeated Simpson Hugh here on Armistice Day. 12 to o.
 The Cullman goal was never in dan ger. for Cullmans line held like d stone wall, forcing Simpson to play a kicking game.
 Simpson used number of short passes in the last quarter, but lacked the punch to put over touchdown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
MICHIGAN HUMBLES MAROON ELEVEN

Ann Arbor, Mich, November 13.- Michigan's football eleven humbled Chi cago here today by a If to score The Maroons, although fighting to the last
 Were unable to hold the Michigan back field men at the critical moments of the game, After the first period, during which neither side scored, the Yostmen were not in danger.
 Michigan was deprived of a third touchdown in the final period by an off side play Goeth blocked Chicago kick and Dunne carried the ball across the line, but it was brought back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

 Flowers so-yard run for the second, while Ferst's 3o-yard run got the third. Fincher kicked all three goals, and the quarter ended at the score: Tech 2s, Georgetown 0. >s
 FOURTH QUARTER
 Tech went through for another touchdown in the final period, Ferst making it. Fincher kicked goal. The Tech coach then sent in five, subs. and Georgetown launched an attack against them from about Techs 40yard line that ended in Kenyon's skirting left end for 20 yards and a touchdown. Ken yon failed to kick goal, and the final score was: Tech 35, Georgetown 6. Lineup and summary:
 , Georgetown: Wise left end; T. Sul- livar. left tackle; Comstock. left guard; Anderson, center; O'ConneiL right guard; Smeach, right tackle; King right end: Flavin, quarterpack; Carlin left halfback; Kenyon, right halfback; Ward, fullback.
 Georgia Tech: J. Slaton. left end Fincher, left tackle; Lebey, left guard; Amis. center; Davis, right guard; John son. right tackle; A. Slaton. right end Ferst. quarterback; Flowers, left half back; Barron. right halfback; Harlan fullback.
 Score by periods: Georgetown ............o b- Georgia Tech ...........1 Fl 7-Sa Tech scoring ouchdowns--Flowers 2 Harlan. Ferst. Barron.
 Goals from touchdowns: Fincher D. Georgetown scoring touchdowns , Kenyon.
 Referee, Tompson (Georgetownl. Umpire, Hamilton (Vanderoilt.
 Head linesman, Hoban (Dartmouth) Periods, 15 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
WISCONSIN DEFEATS
 ILLINOIS, IA TO @

Madison. Wis, November 1S-Wisconsin today tumbled Illinois out of first place in the Western Conference footfall race ny spurt Of forward passing. which lasted just long enough to give the Bad gers IA points to Illinois g, which was perhaps the greatest victory ever won by a Crimson eleven.
 The Badgers staged a double come back, as they were looked upon as hav- ing only a bare chance before the kick on and Illinois, in the early quarters, lived up to expectations, by taking a 6 to lead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
ARMY BURIES
 BOWDOIN, 90 TO o

West Point, N. r.. November 13.- Army buried Bowdoin under an ava lanche of 90 points to today. Bowdoin never advanced beyond their own 35- yard line.
 French, Army's fullback. distin- guished himself by dashing once for 80 yards and again for 65 yards for touch downs. He scored 25 of the Army s points and worked only part of two periods. The Cadets used substitutes for the most part of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
RITOLA WINS NATIONAL JUNIOR CROSS-COUNTRY
 RACE OF AMATEUR CLUB

New York, November 13-William Ritola, Finnish-American A. C., won the nation al junior cross-country run of the Anna teur Athletic club here today He coy- cred six miles on Courtlandt park i'll g minutes 42 seconds. Amesoli Patzoni Haskel institute. an Indian member of the American Olympic team, was second. Frank ZuRa. also an Olympic competitor quit during the first lap while in seventh position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
CENTRE OVERWHELMS
 KENTUCKY GRID TRAM

Lexington, Ky, November 13.-Centre college overwhelmed the University of Kentucky here this afternoon by the score of 49 to o. Seven touchdowns were made by the victors. and Weaver, Gen. tre, kicked all the goals. The seventh of the game was his eighty-second con secutive goal. Brilliant playing by Guar. terback McMillin was a feature of the contest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
HARVARD SUBS
 DEFEAT BROWN

Cambridge, Mass, November 1S.- Harvard substitutes easily vanquished Brown today. 27 to O. Tine visitors, who rolled 10 points on Yale the week be- fore, scarcely threatened the Crimson goal. single attempt at field goal hitting a Harvard man half way to the goal posts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
GULF COAST CADETS
 BEST GROVE HILL

Mobile, November 13.-(SpeciaL)- The Gulf Coast Military academy de- feated Grove Hill football eleven at Guffport Miss, this afternoon, fl to 20. Gulf Coast academy claims the coast college championship by this victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Con1nodores And Virginia
 Play to q Tie
By JOE HATCHER

Nashville, Tenn, November 13.-(Special.) = Vanderbilt completely upset the dope out on Dudley field today by play ing the Virginia team to a spectacular 7-to-7 deadlock.
 Vanderbilt cleanly outplayed the Old Dominion outfit during the first three periods of play, but the Virginians made desperate efforts to rescue the game in the final period. and were twice stopped inside the Nandy 10-yard line
 All dope pointed to lop-sided vir- glria victory. put Vandy played wonder. ful game far in excess of any form un- covered this season. High tackling by the Vandy linesmen allowed Rhinehart to cross the line in the first quarter, and the same defect seriously threatened to drop the game for the Commodores in the latter minutes Of D1av
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
CADETS RUN WILD
 OVER CATHOLIC TEAM

Lexington, Va, November 1s.-Ths Flying Cadets of the Virginia Military institute staged what football enthusiasts declared was a riot" here today, when they defeated Catholic university by a score of 96 to O. The regular team played in the first and third periods only. when S5 points were made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
DAVIDSON BACK WINS
 GAME IN LAST PLAY

Winston Salem, N. C., November 1S.-A brilliant end run for 25 yards and a touchdown by Shepherd, Davidson half back, in the last play of the last quar- ter. gave Davidson college 7 to vic- tory over the University of North Caro- lima here today.
 It was the first time Davidson has de- feated Carolina since 1910
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
FIRST QUARTER
SECOND QUARTER

Neither side was able to score in the second period. bad pass causing Tech to lose an opportunity at the start. Both sides resorted to bunting in which Flavin several" times booted the ball 50 yards. Flowers of Tech also got off long punt. Score: Georgia Tech z, Georgetown O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
THIRD QUARTER

Tech made three more touchdowns in the third period, one by straight drive, which ended by Harlan carrying the ball over from the 5-yard line;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Gibbons DeGes
 WinnerofBout
Minnesota Fighter Has Spent Summer In the Woods and
 Is In Fine Trim for Scrap
By TOMMY GIBBONS

St. Paul, Minn., November l3-
 Specini.)-Believing sincerely that
 my ring record entities me to fair
 considerations, nm taking this oc-
 cnsion formally to challenge the
 winner of the Carpentiex-De
 bout. provided ' am not able to oh-
 tain mafch with eithcr of the
 principals berc-e they come togcth-
 CT in Tex Rickard's arena
 l have reason to believe that Riekard will give me my chance. He wanted Io match me with Carpenter before the Dempsey fight, I understand, but he was overruled by the managers of the cham pon and the trench War ucr,.s .i4 iait- agef, Eddie Kane, is on record as ready to close arrangements for a bout at any fair terms Rickard may care to make. The Carpentier-De Dempsey fight undoubt- edly will attract big money crowd. I hope it will I hope Carpenter makes --- from Rhinehart by averaging around the N-yard mark till his retirement late . in the last period of play.
 Vandy exceled the Virginians in of fensive strength by virtue of good inter- ference and hard running. The Virginia plays were repeatedly spilled before their maturity by the Vandy ends, but on the other hand the Virginia ends blocked
 
 and turned the Vanderbilt runneds into into the line, The lineup and summary,
 VANDY'S OFFENSIVE GOOD
 vanderbilt-Neil left end; Ryan, left tackle; Hendricks, left guard; Sharpe, center Baker, right guard; Mccullough, right tackle; Conyers, right end Kuhn, quarterback; Medley, left halfback; Berry hill, right halfback; Wade, fullbaek.
 Virginia-Newman, left end; McCon- nell. left tackle; Ray. left guard; Wood center; Stewart, right guard; Hall, right tackle; Mitchie (capt.), right end Car rington, quarterback; / Russell, left half back; Rhinehart, right halfback; Zendul fullback. 4
 Scoring by Vanderbilt-Touchdown Hendricks. Goal after touchdown. Neil. Scoring by Virginia-Touchdown Rhine hart. Goal after touchdown, Hall.
 Score by quarters
 Vanderbilt ........................7 0 CT Virginia O sUTV Officials-Referee, McGoffin (Michigan). Umpire, Donnally (Holy Cross). Lines man, Folgar (North Carolina).
 Time of periods, 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
SECOND QUARTER

Vandy continued their assault in the second period and the third but were
 unable to push across a marker. Swayn
 Latham made wonderful S5-yard sprint from his own goal line in the last sec
 onds of play, but was called back for
 off-side play by both teams. and Vir-
 ginia was held for downs on the four
 yard line as the game ended. With four
 yards to go and last down, Virginia tried
 a short pass over the goal line, but
 Latham jumped high for the interception
 and ran s5 yards on bum ankle before
 being hauled down by Rhinehart.
 Virginias final trial failed to budge
 the ball. and the final whistle ended the
 scrap. Russell tried field goal late in
 the last period. but failed by inches after the offense had failed to penetrate the
 Vandy line.
 Hendricks played great game at guard
 defensively as we'll as being the star frcm a scoring point.
 Ike Baker was the individual deren- sive star of the game for the Commo- dores. The big guard backed up the line in spectacular fashion and repeatedly broke through the tackles on the punts. For the Virginians, Michie and Newman were the greatest hind nces to the Vandy advance. These two powerful ends were practically impossible to sweep aside or the end runs, and repeatedly smothf cred the Vandy plays with the aid of Stewart, who played well in the line. Rhinehart's offensive work was the outstanding work either squad He runs with knees high and picks holes in the forward line with rare judgment. Offensively for the commodores, Capt. Johnny Floyd, Doc" Kuhn and Jesse Nicely carried the brunt of the attack, Kuhn, subbing for Latham, played a steady game at quarter, and repeatedly ripped off nice gains for the Vandy of- fense. F1oyd's sjectacular 20-yard squirn1 down near the Virginia goal line in the second quarter was one of the feature runs of the game.
 Scotty Neil won an easy bunting duel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
FIRST QUARTER

Vandy received the kickoff and inmedir ately started spirited march down the field which was only halted after Hem drieks had planted the ball over the goal line for Vandy's only score. Vanderbilt again received and started another pril- liant assault, but Hendricks dropped q long pass on Virginia's 10-yard line after clearing the entire field, and the ball went over.
 Vanderbilt was holding the Old Do- minion team steadily in mid-field when Rhinehardt made nice 50-yard run without semblance of an interference for Virginia's lone score Two long passes netting 50 yards and touchdown were the most spectacular features of the hard-fought battle. Nicely on two consec- utiye passes to Gink Hendricks complete ly swept the Virginians off their feet for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Georgetown Is Defeated By Te ch Eleuen

Atlanta, Ga, November 13. Georgetown university of Washington held Georgia to a 7-to-O score for the first half of their game here today, but in the latter half the Blue and Gray defense crumpled up against the terrific drives of the Yellow Jacket machine, and the game went to Tech, 35 to 6.
 Georgetowns attack made but little headway against the Tech line as shown by Techs 20 first downs to the visitors four, but in the last period when Coach Alexander had replaced all his guards but four, the Hill Top pers launched a drive of their own that ended with Kenyons skirting left end for a touchdown on a triple criss- cross.
 Three of Techs touchdowns followed smashing attacks against line and ends that moved the ball irresstibly down the field, another was on a 30yard run by Ferst around right, end, but the most spectacular was that by Captain Flow CTS, who broke through right tackle and dashed so yards through the Blue and Gray players.
 FIRST QUARTER
 Receiving the kickoff on the five yard line, Georgia Tech marched down the field on straight football plays, for a touchdown in seven minutes of play Fincher kicked the goal. Long runs by Flowers and Barron were the chief ground gathers. The first period ended without another score, although Tech had advanced the ball the greater length of the field, and had 1t on Georgetown's 1S-yard line. Score: Geor- pia Tech T GeorpetoWn 0
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-21
To the Voters
of the CITY of Belfast

You are hereby notified that TIE BOARD OF
REGISTRATION will be in session to revise
and correct the VOTING LISTS of the City of
Belfast on the ten secular days prior to the
second dav OF November, A. D. 1870. Said Board
of Registration will be in session from nine in
the forenoon to O'Clock in the afternoon
and from three to five o'clock in the afternoon
and from seven to nine o'clock in the after
noon. on first eight of said days. to receive
evidence touching the qualifications of voters
therein and to revise and correct the voting
lists, and on the last two of said secular days,
to verify the correctness of said lists and &c
complete and close Up its records of said ses-
sions. And on the last Of SAID secular days. at
five O'Clock in the afternoon, certified copies
of said voting lists shall be delivered to the
Clerk of said City of Belfast and receipt taken
therefor. except that on the last of said days-
devoted to registration and on the last Of said
days devoted to the records as above, the ses-
sions of the Board shall close at five o'clock in
the afternoon but no name shall be added to
or stricken from said lists after FIVE o'clock in
the afternoon of the last OF said days devoted
to registration as above.
VIM. A. MASON, Chairman
Board of Registration of the City of Belfast,
Belfast. Maine, October s. 1920.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-21
KEPT OUT OF WAR,
NOW SERVES COX
Publishers Son Escaped Military
Service Through Democratic
Nominees Influence.

Young, able-bodied, rich, strapping
big fellow, who possessed all the phys
ical equipment of an American soodier.
save, evidently, heart, Robert 2.
Scripps was kept out of the war
through Administration influences.
He was exempted.
The local draft board If Butler Coun.
ty, O., rejected his plea and held that
there was no valid claim for his ex-
emption and that he should surely don
a uniform and shoulder arms, but Sec
rotary Of War Bakers law partner,
Tom Sidlo, was employed to save the
youthful Stacker. Governor Cox took
hand in the case, and finally, by
White House decree he went scot free.
His millionaire father, E w.
Scripps, controlling owner Of the
Scripps League of Newspapers and the
Newspaper Enterprise Association,
powerful combination, threatened to
overthrow the Administration rather
than permit either of his sons to an
swer the call of Uncle Sam.
Administration Exempts Stacker.
Having helped to re-elect Woodrow
Wilson President on the issue, HE
kept US out Of war;" the elder Scripps
demanded that his sons be kept out of
war. And the Administration kept
them out.
Young Robert Scripps, who had new
er done any real newspaper work, was
given the title of Assistant to the Pub
Usher Of the Scripps League Of News
papers to create an excuse for his ex-
emption. Finally he was ordered home
from Camp Sherman by Governor Cox,
after he had been in uniform for ten
days.
Ali these facts and more of an equal.
ly astounding and discreditable charac-
ter were brought out by the Kenyon
Senatorial Committee, which subpoe-
naed young Scripps to Washington to
explain his activities in the present
campaign.
Now Supporting Cox.
He is today editor in chief Of the
OSIlppS VI Newspapers duu Tie
Newspaper Enterprise Association and
is putting out daily pink propaganda
sheets of lurid and sensational char
acter in support Of the candidacy of
Governor Cox.
Samples Of these sheets were sub
mitted to the committee, and Senator
Reed, Democrat, frankly denounced the
propaganda as rot" and manifested
extreme Impotence and disgust with
the yonug mans loose talk about a
"Senate oligarchy" and criticism Of the
Supreme Court
Young Scripps, although he did not
fight for his country in 1918, insist
ed that he was doing it all through love
Of country and in the public interest,""
without any pay from the Democratic
committee or thought Of obligation for
keeping him out Of war.
The draftdodging aspects Of the
case, as brought out at Washington,
are not unlike those of young Bergdoll
of Philadelphia, which resulted in q
Federal prosecution for conspiracy to
evade the draft.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-21
Work Of Great Artist.

a..s, is the work of one of
f greatest photographic artists
i'llS- n5auf cturers of Tanlac state
-o.sl cost will exceed sixty thou
w. HE'S which is said to be record
H. "a rd5w displays. 1t is in ten
fc' W. .r5 natural colors, and presents
sI-' nam Inc Rocky Mountains, as
f1T from Europe, Asia, Peru, Egypt
.,5sr foreign countries.
aat,yes are seen in their natural
lS AMI environment, gathering the
la', ,srbs and barks that form the me-
s. INGREDIENTS of Tanlac, packing
10 ono1 the b. cks of camels, ele-
~ f,,mss and other beasts of burden
ll -m,rsn9rtltloO by land and sea to the
n 1r laboratories at Dayton, Ohio,
TJTs'keryIIe. Canada.
a.. Al the most striking features of
$soIsv is the reproduction of the
,'Srent .sboIatory at Dayton. Here
/ .Iist has very attractively and i'm
|.sTeIy portrayed the popularity of
e., bv introducing a group of people
4 III walks Of life, who are looking at
Il. T.aIsc laboratory with expressions
Il ,rf1ence, plainly indicating their be-
T. md faith iu the medicine.
L sratber distinctive feature is the bull
.+a. accompanying the display. They
F.15rsilg and concIsely of the marvel
T. growth and development of Tanlac,
[-ItoJay it has the largest sale of any
f.fe.7e of It's kind in the world. These
fss-7s also quote various standard med
/ authorities as to the therapeutic value
physiological effect of the medicine.
10000 Bottles a Day.
From these bulletins one also learns
M the new Tsulac laboratories at Day.
n AMI VAUDEVILLE have a combined
N, sDacIly Of 81, 900 bottles and that
n medicine is now selling at the rate of
10, 100000 bottle per year.
I'm. T5uiqc is a preparation of excep-
Htsl merit has never been disputed,
gtrh accounts for its tremendous popu-
.btY and large sales throughout the coun-
h. It's powerful reconstructive tonic
ID body builder and has a far reaching
I'D mos beneficial effect upon the entire
Hfn, Many strong local endorsements,
pn those who testify as to the benefit
hey received, have appeared in the COL
dos Of this paper.
The manufacturers of Tanlac are firm
slsyeIs IN newspaper advertising and
bye foTcib.y presented to the public the
,shB Of their product in this way. Their
atil aHnua appropriation for newspaper
IEa exceeds one million dollars. Their
iN appears in practically ali of the lead
|Aaiy and weekly newspapers through
|a2e United States and Canada.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-21
OVER THE BORDER

The visI. of the Mexican President
|EJ Gen Oregon, to Ell Paso, Texas,
sigood omen. The fact that the special
pam which carried him was the first
R6easeI tram in eight years to cross
ai Oofier there emphasizes the signiti-
alce Of The visit. That two countries,
danlaI institutions, and adjoining ter
|f0,! Should Tor so long maintain more
~ Tess hostile alOofneSs is an anomaly
winch !. Is well TO have terminated. The
M'plon given to President Obregon by
aa city officials and by the Governors of
aSa2a ana New Mexico, as well as by
IuF people, as ample evidence that he
s@ q welcome guest, and drew from him
|ss-ement that, although Mexico had
ny 0eeH officially recognized by the
Yu'ea States, he was sure that she was
lS,osMz7d by the American people,
sIcl was The chief recognition that he
Wanted.
lle ilIst result of the visit, and in
..A1 striking evidence of the improved
S4gi0olS IN Mexico, was a swift turn
! TUG course Of immigration. In a single
1! Ioie than 600 passports were issued
N le immigration service to former
ssaI7a citizens who, assured that their
s ~slay IS entering upon a period of
. t,a.F, lag ale anxious to go back to it. More
S 56u O1O1 Mexcans, it is estimated, will
N ,ay" 10 few days. This is a move
p ,a. winch, natural as it is, has its
+. 'l w. aspect for American farmers in
s N solQeI states have grown to count a
n, N.Y. YEA upon Mexican labor and it will
oS, Ss Easy TO supply its place, though
In r'''I va effort to divert in that direc-
M MI 4 paf' OF the immigration now flood
ball. L,,'S :, island may bring some relief