davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
OHIO STATE TEAM AND
 MICHIGAN MEET TODAY

Chicago, November 5.-Whetirer. west ern conference football history Will re- neat itself and bring the l9ls com7 batants together in a return game to de- eide the 1920 championship may be de- ,ermined tomorrow. when Ohio state clashes with Michigan at Columbus a'i Illinois meets Chicago at Chicago
 Illinois and Ohio State. undefeated n the championship drive. must emerge VIC .o-sc.,s f-o..- th@ir hrttlee tomorrow Ill - v. ss s..sa@ V itj1 asear !ates at UT ha7i4 t9n %sslxN
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 ate lEf sle splnlgs it # sres, M'i' na ssz Nseser tasa s8 Eeee ts slate eieah' xe si4sAiSaa mas SRNH remarhan'o @
 sse,st~esgA srirtt slglss its delea' "
 gIssnssb lA exaAoss4 Fs score an pas'- tsy.mfn pgsr gksezKs
 sefs fs exDscfed to hold IOWA " fsnsr saags toS1ozYow. while tits clash between Wisconsin and Mnnesoti promises to be stubbornly fought out, Notre Dame will take the field againsl Purdue at South Bend Centre Coiiese i. will give battle to pepauw at lndlanap- .x4xso
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
HarUord to Meet
 Princeton Today

Cambridge, Mass. November 5-Tt will be revised Princeton team that faces Harvard tomorrow in their annual foot ball game, played in the stadium this year for the first time since 1916. The Tiger squad kicked the ball around in the stadium for a while after their ar rival this afternoon, and then Coach Roper announced lineup new in some respects and unexpected in others.
 Scheerer, Princeton's kicking back, wnl be in the game instead of on the side lines. having recovered from recent in- juries. At the ends, Stinson and Le- gendre will displace the veterans Davis and Raymond and Hooper will be at right tackle.
 Harvards eleven will line up much as expected. Except for Sedgwick, the giant lineman, all the Crimson first string men will be in their places.
 The Harvard undergraduate body. 21Go strong, marched by the stadium and saw their varsity team in action prior to Princeton's appearance this afternon. Since the Centre College game Harvard S practice has been secret and with sec ond string men playing against Virginia last week, the varsity has had a fort night lay-off between games.
 crowd of 40,000 or more spectators is expected tomorrow The tickets were ex- hausted two weeks ago and the few ob- tained by speculators brought fancy prices. Fair weather was forecast to- night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
.SEWANEE IS READY
 FOR CHATTANOOGA
BY cHARLIE UNDERWOOD

Sewanee Tenn. November 5.--(Special) Little hard work was indYlged in by the Tigers until Wednesday Of this week in preparation for the University of Chat tanooga game on Saturday, as the mon were sore from the Alabama affray.
 Wednesday and Thursday, however. saw the coaches putting the men through in old-time fashion, Cutting down must improve and more interference must be displayed before the Tigers can be sali to have a team that will successfully cope with those that remain to be playeu.
 The team has not yet become ma chine, and machine it must ne, Chattanooga, Tennessee and Vanderbilt are to be taken into camp. The de1eHsS of the Tigers is fairly good, but the or fense has not reached par, and will not untj, it. works with more machinelike precision than has been shown thus far
 The game with Chattanooga will be the Tigers' final appearance on. the hphc grounds, and they are determined to leave A good taste in the mouths or ,oe- vance fans and take the Moccasins iu'o camp, Al,
 Sike Williams, the Chattanooga coaeh' is a Sewanee man, and II IS scihs to os hard to spring anything new on Sike' but Coach ApeH IS not s"He " caught asleep.
 If would not be surprising if the Tigers turned loose considerable aerial wor1s during the game. If such should pc lne case. both Cook and Smith of Birmihs- ham, will be on the passing end, wl,ie Miller of ,Chattanooga will do most ot me receiving. No serious injuries nave ae yeloped as a result of the games p'as.u SO far. although sore legs and num Lneas are to he found. The line-up VIII probably he the same as that usea araiust Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
SPORTS-- DEMPSEY AND CARPENTER SIGN UP SPORTS

man infinitely faster than he ever tackled in his whole career The Parisan idol will force Dempsey to uncover all the speed that he has. If he's only half as swift as his greatest admirers claim, then the encounter will be a whirlwind of ac- tion.
 It has always been my belief that Dempsey is amazingly fast Yet in none Of his fights has he ever needed to show it. Certainly when he met the giant Jess Willard he didn't have to use it. All he did was step out, punch and then punch and punch and punch until he had battered his way to the heights of pugil-. ism.
 It's only when a warrior is confronted by fast moving. shifty and ever-danger- ous foeman that he has real recourse to speed. Dempsey may find such a man in Carpentier. Of course, there'd be the chance he may land to Carpenters jaw or body in the very first round and slow up the Frenchman. But if he doesn't then he'll have to hurry to keep apace with the European gladiator. , Only once in the past two years has Dempsey really attempted to test out his speed in the ring. The result was eui- nently satisfactory. And that was in the Billy Miske fight on Labor Day in Benton Harbor. All through the first round Dempsey, refusing to slug in his famous way. just stepped out and boxed it with Miske, met the speedy St. Paul youth at his own game and beat him by mile.
 OUTSTRIPPED MlSkE
 Miske always has had a reputation for being fast. It was presumed by many that he could outstep Dempsey. Yet the champion made Miske look like a novice in a scientific way that first round and outfooted him by so wide margin that there was no comparison. It was-that exhibition of Dempsey speed-a revelation to those who figured that the champion knew nothing but sluggery.
 Dempsey, through all his training since the Carpenter fight was first mentioned has been aiming to achieve speed, and more speed He's made nearly perfect with practice, and when the day comes that he faces Carpenter he'll certainly be at his speedest best. Will that be n speed greater than can be shown by the fast Frenchman. will the Dempsey speed fade into insignifcance in compart- son with the flashing around of Carpen- tier? Copyright. 1920, by King Features Syn
 dicate, Inc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
UNBEATEN TEAMS
 OF EAST SLATED
 TO CLASH TODAY

New York, November 5.--Undefsated nation games on several eastern foot ball fields tomorrow. Results of these battles will go&ar toward deciding the mythical championship of the section. \ Of outstanding interest will be the Harvard Princeton battle at Cam bridge although the Cornell-D Dart mouth, Nebraska -Pennsylvania State; Pittsburg- Pennsylvania, Georgetown Navy and Yale Brown games all have a direct bearing onstitular claims tt the close of the season.
 The contests between Princeton and Harvard, the first of the trian.sular series of the so-called "big three,' will apparently bring together two well- matched eleYens, although the strength of the combating com bination does Iot lie along the same lines. The Crimson Is expected to present wellvdr'lled and developed football machine, req scnably strong on offensive and defen- sive, while the Tigers are reported to have looser, but more brilliant indi- vidual attack and defense which is fasA. from being invulnerable. Harvard is the favorite in the betting 5 The Dartmouth-Corne clash offers more complicated proposition.
 Cornell undefeated to date, comes to New York with 2 comparatively green team of unusual power, which has been coached with the seeretivs safe guards for which Gil Dobie is noted.
 The University of Nebraska players. fresh from their victory over Rut gers on election day, will meet Pennsylva> mia State. and are certain to face much stronger team than the New Brunswick team which they defea sed, 2S to O.
 Brown goes to New Haven to meet Yale with what appears to be an inns proved team to taste defeat. In the six games to date. the Providence every contest. while Maine has been line.
 It is probable that Yale one week from the Princeton game is in a posi- tion to hold Brown in check, shoGld the coaches decide it necessary to throw their full power and strategy of the Blue attack against the Bruno ians.
 The University of Pittsburg, another undefeated aggregation, plays Penn SylVanla and While the HantherS' rec ord is slightly marred by to tie with Syracuse, it would appear as though Glenn Warmers warriors are entirely too powerful for the Quakers Unless Coach Heisman has wrought a gridron miracle in the Pennsylvania squad during the past week.
 Georgetown will invade Annapolis with it's banners showing nothing Lut victories this season, and hopes to re> peat last years defeat of the Navy.
 Other games of the east tomorrow follow:
 Lebanon Valley at West Point.
 Johns Hopkins at Hartford.
 Ruckneli at Lafayette.
 Muhlenberg at Lehigh.
 Union at New York University. ' Colgate a Rochester.
 Washington and Jefferson at 5yra- euse
 Amherst at Wesleyan.
 Hamilton at Williams.
 Washington and Lee at West Nir- ginia.
 Swarthmore at Columbia z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06

with Virginia Saturday. Despite the fact that no first year men ! or freshmen are taking the trip to the land of cotton and sweet potatoes" the Georgia team will not be weakened to any great extent It is ruling between men or freshmen participate, in any games, Consequently, this will necessi- tate two changes in the Red and Black lineup. Big" Anthony, the human dy- namo, will take Joe Bennett's place at right tackle, while Jack Frost or Fred Tanner will fill the shoes of Roy Echols at fullback.
 Virginia came out of the fracas last Saturday with Harvard in tip-top trim Coach Warren of the "Old Dominion" :" took out his regulars and saved them for the Georgia game. Georgia came out of her game with Auburn last Saturday also in good style , and there are no injuries on the Red and Black roll.
 However, the game Saturday was a strenuous one for the Stegeman boys and the long trip to Charlottesville might give the Virginia boys little edge on the Wildcats.
 Both the Virginia and Georgia elevens are about the best forward passing teams in the south. Georgia has won two vic- tories this year by forward passes, while Virginia uses the overhead. attack 10 good advantage.
 Virginia also has a good drop-kicker and field goal may play a great part in the matinee,
 Virginia and Georgia battled to to I7 tie last year in Athens, and report from Virginia say that they are at least 60 per cent stronger than they were last year, However, the Stegeman boys have improved greatly since last year, and the two teams will take the field about evenly matched
 One or two touchdowns will decide the game, Virginia will try to do all in her power to keep the Red and Black wreeking crew from bringing the bacon home, as this is Homecoming day at Virginia and all of the old Virginia alumni will be present to witness the conflict.
 Georgia will outweigh the Old Dominion about ten pounds to the man. The Stege- man heys have better eleven than the Virginians and should chalk up victory. but 1t will he hard-earned one
 The Red and Black supporters are bet ting that Virginia will not cross the Georgia goal line. The Georgia line has not been crossed so far this year, and since the Stegeman eleven held the Auburn Tigers practically helpless they believe 1t will take some plunging to make dent in the Georgia line.
 The probable lineup is
 Georgia Reynolds, left end; Pew, left tackle. Whelchel, left guard; Day, cen ter: Vandiyer. right guard; Anthony right tackles F. Bennett, right end Cheeves, quarterback; Hartley, left half; Collins, right half; Frost or Tanner fullback.
 Virginia-Newman, left end; Hall, left tackle; Fenwick left guard; Hankins, center; Mcconnell, right guard; Ray, right tackle; Michfe, right end; Witt, quarterback; Rinehart, left half Russell right half: Bundle, fullhack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
.ENSLEY DEFEATS
 GUN HIGH TEAM

The Ensley Yellow Jackets oeleateu Guin High yesterday 2o 10 III d nsiu forabt game before one of the largest crowds in the history of Ensley prep gridiron battles.
 Before the game, the Ensley s'u- dents. led by the school cadets ana hand staged parade through the streets of ERsley.
 The game was featured by the play ing of Tinklepaugh and Rosenfeid' who scored all the touchdowns for the Tel low Jackets. they running practically at will over the line of the Guin eleven
 The visitors put up hard fight put were outclassed from the start ana after the first few minutes or piay the game was never in doubt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
CENTRAL TO MEET
 WALKER GRID TEAM

The Central High Crimson and White vil, battle the eleven from Walker conn- fy at Redwood field at 10 o'clock th's morning in what is expected to be hard-fought game.
 Although from the~outside it seems as if Central would have walkaway' U will not be, as there will be five or SIX varsity men out for various reasons. Central will have to fight hard for th's game before they can put it on theiI side of the slate. This game means d lot to the Central supporters, as they will want to see how their team is com ing along for the game with their rivals Bsssemer, which comes off on the ls'h of this month.
 The reports coming rom Walker are thai the team is in better shape airi stronger than when il played hera against Simpson. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
Auburn Badly
 Shot Up From Wildcat Game

Auburn, November 5.-- Especially = Alth oug h dis tressed by the loss of the Geor- gia game, the Auburn Tigers in no way daunted thereby, returned to the regular order of their practice schedule and have spent this week on Brake field in the work of correcting mistakes of the past and pre- pairing for the series of games yet to come.
 Due to severe injuries sustained in the Vanderbilt and Georgia gaoes, however, Coach Mike Donahue has, been forced to rearrange somewhat the posi- tions of players. Both Shirling and Shirey are in a crippled condition, Hnd whether or not they will recover sniff ciently enough to play against Wash ington and Lee in Birmingham Novem- Der Is is doubtful. Red Howard. with d broken shoulder blade, is out of the game for the season.
 In the game against Birmingham Southern in Montgomery Saturday, Butler will replace shirling at 'ull- back; Croel will go in at right >nd in place of Shirey, while Brown will re- lieye Stubbs at quarter, who will play Towards position at right half. It will be seen from this that the team will use three of the second string mea to start off with. Doubtless several more of them will get a chance to play be- fore the game is over.
 In an interview on the Georgia Au- burn game, played in Columbus last Saturday, Coach Mike Donahue stated today: Vanderbilt once more has suc- ceeded in defeating Auburn in the Georgia game. The last time Auburn ost to Georgia was in 1912 when Au-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06

is exerting her every energy to the polishing up of her team and her plays that she will use against the Commodores.
 If Alabama loses in tomorrow's en- eagement. it will not he for the same reason that she bit the earth-last year. I.a-rnely, overconfidenee, Alabanrr is not overconfident. She realizes that the odds are against her %hd that she is going to have to put up nothing short of phenomenal game, if sna is to tote the bacon off the field when .h:nlay's whistle announces the eonciu- sion of the fray.
 Comparative scores may not signi fy anything, but even if they do they cer- t'sinly do not point to a crimson cinch sll must be considered that the team against which the crimson tide lash ss it's turbulent strength will not be the same as that which the Auburn Plains men had to contend with.G It will be a team strengthened by the return of one or two strong players who were cn the sick list during the Auburn eu- counter. Other things, such as Vandys four previous. victories, must also be considered when one is weighing the proposition fairly and impartially, with 10 malice aforethought. As Borden Burr said at the vandy pep meeting the other night. Alabama will enter the field the under dog" However, as Borden Burr also said, it is the under dog that fights, and Alabama is going to light, She cannot do other. With L2o0 Alabama rooters, together With the l6-piece University band, there is going to be some noise out on Rick wood tomorrow afternoon, and when Stevenson Lenoir or O'Connor gets the ball they cannot help but make a dint al the least formidable armor plate that will confront them
 Speaking of Stevenson. if Birming- ham wants to see a genuine out-and- out honest-to goodness all-American fullback-not yet but soon-in action it ought to turn out tomorrow after neon and see the mighty Riggs Steven sen, IL is useless to urge those wno saw him last Saturday to turn out to- Eorrow afternoon.j They will be there Rut to those who are true lovers of football and who want to see the scuth's greatest fuliback in action the only advice is: Be on hand at Rickwooa tomorrow afternoon and see Stevenson. This is straight dope and no press agent stuff
 LII l<tnOis, .f v conner, I1OVater ana Sewell. Alabama has quartet of flcety backfield men who will no doubt give a good account of themselves to- morrow afternoon. Raty. the low buii. hdlfback from Ressemer, will also be seen this afternoon as backfieTd sub stitute. as will no doubt Nichols ana Kirby. Tram Sessions will do hQnar to his natal terra firma when he ,srimly Gefies the staunch McGuginites to budge him from his tracks. Sessions is the pivot of the Crimson line in Uore senses than one.
 apt. Sid" Johnston and Bill Mont aa ry will likely start the affair at sus Is. with Ben Huft in immediate Tese se. shorty Cooper, who, by the Nay, isn't short will run with "Big Red Brown who is both "big" and "Fear at tackle.
 glis extremities will he presided over hs Clemens and Fioretti These two sAas will bear watching
 THea Scott and the team will leave fAa Enlxsrsity Louisville and Nashville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
GRID RESULTS

At Birminxham; Mississippi Col lege, 21; HOwprd College. :.
 At Birmingham; Ensley NHigh, 20, Guin High. 0.
 At Bessemer; Bessemer High, :; AlbertviIIe Aggies, ., At Austin; Texas Universfty. 27; Phillips University. O.
 At Wooster, Ohio. Kenyon Col Iege, o; Wooster, 2I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
JOE LYNCH KNOCKS OUT
 ABE GOLDSTEIN OF N. Y

New York November 5.-Joe l.ynch. New York bantamweisht knocked out Abe Geldstein, also of New York, Tn the eleventh round of
 at Madison Square Garden tonight. Gold stein substituted For aFi>e%, injured a hand in training.
 George chaney. 2 baltimore left- handler. knocked out George Brown New York in the first round of TO- round match with q hard left e < heart The bout lasted only minute and 37 seconds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06

station at S:sO tomorrow morning and will arrive in Birmingham with the 1.20O Crimson and White 'skullcap' wearers at 10 o'clock. The team will be auartered either at the Tutwiier ho- tel or the Country Club until the grea: battle is called
 Alabama is ready She hopss vandy is Ring pps the curtain. rsss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06

The federal government of Bra ' considering plans for the issuan ? $50. 100000 in bonds to be used for h' erection of homes for working peep in Rio de Janeiro to relieve the houHin. The homes are to De sol q \ayments spread over period of tv sa
 years. with very low inte ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
Can Jacks: Speed
 Stack Up With
 That of Georges? {?
BY JAMES J. coRBEI,E

And now that Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier are isoing to battle each other. there may come a:-ianswer to the question:
 How fast is Dempsey?"
 Ever since that mighty champion first began to flash along the, pugilistic sky his admirers have claimed that he's the fastest thing afoot Those who regard Dempsey as the greatest fighter of them all have maintained:
 ,"IIe can take more lPuhishulent than any man in the game, can hit harder and is speedier.'
 But never since Dempsey began his ring "come back in 1917, Wkder the guidance of Jack Kearns, has the champion ever been tested fully as to speed and ability to take a smashing. His terrific punch has Ievelled most of his foemen before the fight began. and Dempsey never was called upon to show sanything but his wallop.
 A DIFFERENT FOE
 In meeting the Frepchman he faces diff ferent opposition than, ever before. For in Carpenter he is confronted with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06

burn had on the previous Saturday tied Vanderbilt in strenuous conflict. Again, in 1914, Georgia tied Auburn after a like experience and this year, in recalling that Auburn lost game a year ago to the Commodores, which should easily have been won, the Tigers were brought to a fine edge to prevent such thing happening again. The res suit was good g1lme against Wander bile and stump against Georgia long enough to allow Georgia to score.'
 Injuries to players played a part as with Shirling and Shirey in good cons dition, the team would have cen strengthened great deal Sboth defensively and extensively. Outside of the first 10 minutes, Auburn looked as good, if not better, against Geo 'gia than a year ago. Auburn simply will have to quit scheduling such important games as Vandy and Georgia on suc>
 cessive Saturdays in October
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
Alabama Not 1T % Confident
 Of a Victory
By JACK FREEMAN

University, November 5.- Special. On the eve of the great Vandy battle, Alabama is exerting her every energy to the polishing up of her team and her plays that she will use against the Commodores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
Wildcats To
 Clash. With Old Virginia
By CAREY J. WILLIAMS

Athens, Ga, November 5.-- Special. )-Coach Stegeman's Georgia Wildcats getting wild and wilder, and yet un- tamed-left today for Char lottesville, where they clash with Virginia Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-29
BURGLAR STRIKES WOMAN, THEN
 REVOLVER AND SHOOTS AT HIM

thrown an overcoat over her bed to keep warm and the burglar was tempt ed to try to take the garment from the bed while she was sleeping From the time she was awakened until she fired the shot and the man fled Mrs. Baker was brave and collected, but when it was all over she was nearly prostrated. One eye was blackened and her face bruised where the man struck her. She could not see him in the dark and was unable to give any description The thief did not get away with anything of value.
 The garage of M. J. Cunningham, on Tank Hill, was broken into last Tues day night while the family was ab- sent. and tent, a sleeping bag and a leather shell case stolen. Cunningham discovered the burglary when he re- turned to his home at about o'clock Tuesday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-29

Awakened from her sleep late Tues day night when she felt a hand eau tiously moving an overcoat that was thrown over the bed in which she was sleeping, Mrs. Ed Baker of Johnson Addition raised her hand to switch on the light. but the burglar roughly struck her arm and forced it down. Mrs. Baker kept her nerve and strove to reach under her pillow ind get a pistol which she kept there, but the man struck her in the face with his fists in an effort to force her 10 lie still. The woman persisted and sue ceeded in getting the pistol and fired a shot which went through the roof without injuring her assailant, who flef
 Mrs. Baker is the wife of Ed Baker who is employed on Sacramento Hill. Her husband was at work when the burglar entered the house. She had