davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Tigers Outwit and Outplay
Yale; First Victory Over
Blues in the New Stadium
fcontInusd from page sne)

CONTINUED from PAGE sne)
arms wildly. As it bounced past this
barricade tho rambling like Callahan.
own brother to Tim of Yale, who was
one of the men in the squirming heap,
scooped up the ball and plowed
straight across the line for touch
down.
The final field goal that made it
20 to came in that same period In
an exchange of punts in which Scheei-
er of Princeton had all the better of IT,
Lourie heeled the return. Keck
dropped back seven yards and, while
Lourie held the ball, kicked n goal from
placement on the So -yarl Inc.
When Keck dropped back Tor this
play the Yale team seemed decidedly
fidgety and upset. They were wonder
ing If it was not another trick. But
this time it was the real thing, and the
ball shot low and accurately across the
bar directly between the goal posts
Stan Kcck Is Injured
Keck was spilled by swirl Of Yale
men toward the end of the period and
had to be assisted from the field. When
he tried to stand his left leg seemed to
crumple beneath him. 1t was whis-
pered that his leg had been broken,
thereupon the Yale cheer leaders called
for cheers for Keck. Strctcher bearers
came to remove Keck from the field,
but he waved them away with his fists
At the opening Of the fourth period
Prflceton had the ball within striking
distance of the Yale goal again. but
they could not ram through the stolid
Yale line. Keck, still limpng slightly,
demanded to be put back in the game.
He got his wish and hobbled on
the field. They sent him back to the
kicking post and Lourie dropped back
to hold the ball for placement kick
Again the Yale defense was in state
of bewilderment 1t looked like too
desperate chance at the distance, for
l.ourle was 40 yards from the gonl
line. They smelled another trick, but
1t was no trick. Keck drove his toe
against the ball and it scared low as
though 1t would just clear the bar, but
II MT 1t and rolled back into the field
There were easily $4,000 in the
Stadium when the game began. Spe-
clsls poured them into Princeton all
morning and the roads from New York
nhd FnliadelDhia were clttered with
automo :i biles hcaied for Old Nassau.
Inc Galatians helped to swell the at
tehcance, for beside Mike and Tim In
, ne neld there was the entire Gala
nah family in the stands, headed by
slFs; Ellzabeth Callahan, the proud
~, OF the two football stars.
me Yale contingent crowded the
wes1 side Of the Stadium early, and it
vas not a depressed contingent either,
IN spite OF the predictions Of the ma
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
so, 1000 at Princeton See
R0per's Warriors Defeat Eli

+ jority Of the experts. The Princeton
followers were flushed with confidence.
Some of the brooding old grads felt
that they were over-con6dent. but
their confidence was justified by the
frst charge Of the Orange and Black.
] he Yale crowd acemed to realize that
Eli had mustered another team with
potential drive and strength that was
to I've msdirccted again. 1t did not
fight with lowered head like that team
OF last year that was typfed by
captain Jim Bradon, Hlunging ahead
sometimes into his own men But
eomehow as the game went ON that
Yale team of to-day began to look
Ike recruits against the perfect drill
Of the Princetonians,
1t was apparent in the first few
minutes Of play that it was not to be
Ellis day After an exchange Of kicks
FRANK Murrey on Il fake kick. started
the end for run of thirty-six yards
through all Of the Yale tacklers, until
ihorne Murphy pinned and threw him
just as he saw the goal posts ahead.
Princeton Immediately began to work
the open game and to disturb the Yale
defense with forward pas tes and feints
at the forward pass. That big and
bulky team III the Blue Jerseys seemed
all too coum bersome aga inst the dash
OF the OranEe and Black and the Tiger
forwards were constantly ripping big
holes in the Blue line.
Yale On Defensive From Start
1t seemed as though the Princeton
team would sweep on to an early touch
down by sheer dash and audacity, but
the Yale defense stopped the rush ut
last. Put on the defensive, very
quickly Yale punted to the Princeton
thrty-yard line. Lourie ran it up for
ten yards. The Princeton line shifted
quickly. Lourle made wonderful
pass to Clarity for gain Of thirty
six yards, and the march to the Yale
of the Bull Dog settled doggedly 70
their work and Princeton was force i
to punt That was when the Yale backs
gambled on which way the ball might
bound.
Somehow that seemed typical of the
play Of Yale to-day They lacked any
scmblance of dash or speed Those two
backs blinking az the rolling ball made
picture that epitomized the failings
of the Yale team. They did this same
thing later in the game, waited for a
ball to bound over for a touchback.
and again the ball took the wrong
bound.
1t was a pugnacious game through
out. More than once pairs of PLAYERS
from the rival teams assumed attitudes .
favored by Jack Dempsey and George 8
Carpenter and had to be restrained bv
their teammates. Early in the game
Keck and Walker, of Yale, seemed ex
changing challenges, and only a Cal
lahan taking firm hold of each pre-
vented side show that might have
been interesting If not edfyine.
Every now and then Tom Thorpe, the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
GTISR171T HaWIE7nY

finish Of the dance the grads and un-
dergrads swirled over to the Yale side
and gave the conventional three cheers
The Yale men, fairly awakened by the
fact that their team was not going to
get started this afternoon, returned the
compliment quite warmly.
From what happened in Palmer Sta
dunn this afternoon, il looks very much
as though that affair at New Haven
next Saturday would be a rather one
sided contest. Certainly it will if the
Yale team looms up no better than il
did to-day. Harvard has an open game
as brilliant as Princetons and has a
last backtield. Also they showed Il
week ago that they always carried d
something in reserve.
Still. in their back gard with crimson
jerseys in front of them the youne
Bulldogs may do better than they did
to-day. Certainly, they have the poten-
tialities for better and brainier football
than they showed here, though there is
no doubt that the better team won.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Yale Freshmen Trounce
Harvard Cubs. % to 3

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov 13.-Al-
though the Crimson freshmen easily
outplayed the New Haven outfit in the
first half of the combat, Yale came
back with terrific wallop in the sec
ond half and trAmphed over the local
eleven. 2S to 8, in the annual contest
between Harvard and Yale freshmen
teams at Soldiers Field this afternoon.
The first period went by scoreless
jenkins. Crimson yearling halfback,
missing two attempts at field goals
In the last few minutes of play of the
second period Lee finally scored for
the home team with field goal from
the l5-yard line
O'Rearn. former Exeter star, play
ing in quarterback for the Blue. was
the best bet Of the visitors and scored
ono OF their touchdowns on a forty
yard run, while Neidlinger piled up the
highest individual total with three
touchdowns.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Bates Beats n. Y.U.
I'm Last Minutes
Through Funbles

Staging a sensational rally in the
last five minutes of play, Bates College
cnatched victory from N. Y. U. by d
score os 81 to 19. The Crimson eleven
from Ofono, Me, owe their victory tc
the alertness Of Harry Kelly, the speedy
fullback. Kelly scooped up two
fumbles, and each time raced 60 yards
for a touchdown. A 35-yard run by
the same speed demon" helped score
the victorious touchdown.
N. Y. Z. outplayed the Maine boys,
making 2l first downs, while their
opponents made only five. However,
fumbIing destroyed the constant gains
made by ine-plunging and forward
passes. Moreover the Violet displayed
noticeable weakness in kicking goals
from touchdown. Weinheimer and
Jackson both made pitiful attempts in
this.
kellys Fine Sprint
Gormley kicked off for Bates to
40-yard line. Nelson made yards
and Weinheimer skirted LETT end for
first down. Jackson threw q forward
to Weinheimer, which was good for a
gain Of Is yards. However, Vein
KeliJ recovering for Bates. After an
eXchai. .,e Of punts it was n. Y. US
ball on the 20-yard line. Weinheimcr
attempted a field goal, which was par
TALLY blocked. Kelly picked up the
ball, and aided by perfect interference
ran 6O-yard for touchdown. Wig
gin kicked the goal.
In the second period N. Y. u. opened
up forward passing game and. with
Captain Weinheimer receiving Jack
sons throws, soon brought the ball 70
the 3-yard line. Cohen made the
necessary distance by smashing line
The Violet scored early in The third
period. due principally to Weinheimer's
splendid end runs and Jacksons ac-
curate passing. However, Jackson
missed the goal
Taking the ball an Their own 15-yard
line at the beginning of the fourth
period, y. Y. t. marched for a touch
down in six plays. Weipheimer made
forty yards on an end run. Jackson
twelve yards on plunge; then Jack
son shot a pass to Weinhcimcr. who
""S uOWHeu on ms YbfH llnP. tOnen
took the ball over for a touchdown.
Nelson, after nterccpting a forward
pass shortly after kick off. fumblcd on
the 40-yard line, and Kelly. ever
watchful, sped sixty yards for touch
down. Wiggin kicked the goal.
Wiggins Springs a Surprise
Rates scored it's fourth touchdown
after the Violet made a courageous
stand on it's l-ynrd line. Weinheimer
punted poorly to the l5-yard line. w g.
gin hurled q forward to Canter, who
was downed on the 1yard line. Wig.in
then completely fooled the Heights
team by making an end run over the
goal line.
Captain Weinheimer and Brin were
the outstanding stars for n. Y. U.
Wiggin played a heady game at quar-
terback for Bates His selection of
plays was most judicious.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

IEEIn. TOhen
t). Jackson. Goals from touchdown---
WiEg.n ca Substitutions: natcs-~Nloul-
ION for Davis, browns for Gormcy, Davis
for Finnrsan, Cantey for Canter. Canter
Tor Browns. Jones for Meulton. Thorpson
FOR Luce. New York Univcrsity-Ciulney
for Horrigan. Ilorrgan for Hugsencig
iarkhufst for iiacile Ade!sto;n for Brin
Edgar for Macomber Referee--Farrier
DaI tmouth. pire--Goryell pennsyl-
vara. Head iiuesman--liatch Williams
T1me Of psriods---Fiftren minntes
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Paris Creets Carpenter

PARIS, Nov. 13.--AGeorges Carpenter
the French fighter, arrived in Paris this
evening from the United States and
was enthusiastically welcomed by thou.
sands Of Partisan admirers who gath
cred at the station The boxing fans
hailed Carpenter as the coming cham
Sion of the world.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
The lineup :
Tufts With Absent Stars
Easy Prev for Boston

BOSTON, Nov. l3.-Boston College
had no trouble beating Tufts today
81 to 0. rhe latter team was handi-
capped BY the absence of Captain
Kecfe and Macchia. two of her stars.
boston rolled up 81 points in the first
half, and Roderick made series of
sensational long runs.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

Mnn-Euter Cld,Us Old Ell Pup
Into Bundle of Hide and Hair
Lmrie's Sensational Run From Kick Formation
Gives First Touchdown; Murrey's Field Coal
Breaks Ice; Old Nassau Outplays Rivals All Wav
BY Grantland Rice

PRINCETON, N j., Nov ia big Eater clawed and
anew boted of Nassau football first rush
landed of the startled Bulldogs For two hours
while asoned observers looked the carnage the
atmosphere repee Bulldog and Bulldog hair as the TIGERS
sashing, crushing blows got in their deadly work
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
The Line-Up

SCUKINC
Touchdowns-Louric, Mike Callahan.
Goals from touchdowns--Keck (e).
Goal from ficld--Murrey (S5 yards,.
Placement Gonl--kcck (36 Sards).
SUBSTITUTIONS
frnceton-ualscy for Keck, Witt
ner for Gilroy. Davis for Stinson.
Schceres for Murrcy.
1aie-hasan for Cutler, Calvin for
Gross. henpton for Murphy, Aldrich
Tor .oruan. Sturm for Campbell. Ouai,o
for lhlo. ~1"'Ao
OFFICIALS
w. G. Croweli, swarihmore. referee.
I. .. Thorp, Columbia. umpire; v. A.
schwartz, Brown. sleld judge: G. n.
Bankart. Dartmouth, head unesmau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
PUBLISHERS OPEN
 CONVENTION TODAY
Southern Division of AssO- ciated Press Also to Meet
 in Asheville Wednesday
By Associated Press

Asheville. N. C., July 1S.-With a membership of 2O4 the largest in it's history. the eighteenth annual conven- ton of the Southerns Newspaper Pub fishers Association will open at Grove Park inn tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, the meeting to continue through Wednesday.
 Business sessions will be held morn Ing and afternoon, the meetings coming to a close Wednesday at noon, so that the southern division of the Associated Press, of which Harry c. Adler is chairman, can hold their annual meet ing during the afternoon
 Several allied associations will also be in session here during the time the publishers are meeting Executive board of the American Association of Advertising Agencies, southern council of same organization. Southern Farm Papers Association and the Associated Press.
 feature of the meetings will be the address to be delivered Tuesday Boy Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambas- rador to the United States. who comes Hs q special guest of the publishers. .Josephus Daniels, Secretary Of the Navy, and Senator Carter Glass both members of the association, are ex- pected to be present.
 A golf tournament will be played to. morrow afternoon between the pub 1ishers and advertising men on ths links of the Asheville Country Club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
Joachim of HOhenzOllern, Youngest Son of Former
 Kaiser, Commits Suicide

tContinued from Page One) cember r.. 1870, in Berlin. He served in the late war on both the western and eastern fronts. In the first year of the war he was wounded in the fighting in France, and for long time it was feared that he would not recover. When he did recover he was transferred to the Russian front, where he had several narrow escapes from cap- ture and afterwards suffered a se- riOus illness.
 After the defeat of the Ger mans there were rurmOrs that Elm perOr William would abdicate in favor of Joachim.
 Joachim was married in 1916 to Princess Marie Augustine of AnhaIt, who then was just IT years old. \ dispatch from Paris early in the present year said Joachim had brought suit for di- vorce.
 The Prince during the war was ranked as a popular hero in Ger many. Since the end of the war little has been heard of him. One report was to the effect that he hoped to come to the United States after the peace treaty was signed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
FRED GRAFT TO PLAY WITH LOOKOUTS TODAY

Chattanooga, Tenn, July S-(speciaD President Nicklin announced last night that Fred Graft had signed Lookout contract, and that President Martin had been wired for approval. Graft probably will get in the game Monday.
 Pitcher Brakefield, semi-pro of near Memphis has been signed and probably will pitch in the next few days. He has a wonderfully fast ball, but whether he knows how to pitch or not is not known.
 Nicklin was not sure last night, he said, what changes he would make in the team to make way for Graft Outfielder Newell will be released, as will Pitcher Kimbal
 'It is probable that I will play Graff on first base for the present, said Nick lin. This will leave Shay for the out field or utility, and l am not sure how l will arrange the team after that. Graff will be manager of the ball club when he steps in"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
GENERAL EXECUTED
 BY FIRING SQUAD
Gen. Guajardo Sentenced By Courtmartial on
 Charge of Rebellion
By Associated Press

Mexico City, July 1s.-Gen. Jesus M: fenced to death by a summary court martial at Monterey last night, charged with rebellion, was executed this morn ing by firing squad.
 Guajarde, who was reported to have killed Gen Emiliano Zapata, bandit chief in the state of Morelos, more than a year ago, rebelled recently en route to Chihuahua with 1900 men. It was stated that few followed him in the revolt. He was pursued closely by defacto government forces and cap tured Saturday near Monterey shortly after the arrest of Gen. Pablo Con zalez, who conducted the attack on Monterey.
 According to Gen P. Elias Gales, minister of war, the execution of Guajardo and the arrest of Gonzalez averted an attempt to organize a revolutionary movement in Uuevo Leon. It is believed that other malcontents involved have been interned or are fleeing toward the United States these including Orig. Gen. Ricardo Gonzalez former chief of the Tampico garrison; Pablo Gonzalez and Antonio Nal donado.
 Gen. 1reneo Nlllareal. who aided III the escape of Gonzalez at the Mon terey attack. is being closely pursued in company with d small band of fol- lowers, while General Osuna, an in- surgent leader, is said to be virtually alone in seeking terms of surrender.
 As far as known in Mexico City the Monterey civil court has not acted upon the plea of Gonzalez for habeas corpus proceedings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
ID
 ACT UPON AWARDS
Meetings Already Held Be tween Chiefs, But No
 Statement Issued
By Associated Press

Chicago, July 1s.-Executives of the sixteen recognized railroad brother hoods. in addition to general ehairmen and several hundred general commit teemen, were in Chicago tonight for the opening of conferences at which the wage awards to be announced by the railroad labor board on Tuesday morning will be acted upon.
 Preliminary meetings between the brotherhood chiefs were held today but no statements were given out as to what was accomplished. Between 500 and 1000 railroad workers repre- sentatives were expected to attend the general sessions which start tomor- row morning.
 It was not clear tonight whether the meeting of brotherhoods would pass final judgment on the award or if the decision would be left to refer endum vote of the railroad workers and leaders would not comment on this phase of the question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
Czechoslovakia Women in Birdseye Review

morning. And the people are as joyful as May day. They are en- raptured to think that after three hundred years they have at last got what they have been working for freedom The very expression on the faces of the passers-by shows this; they talk and laugh, yet have their share of sorrows. High up, overlooking Prague, is the White House" of Czechoslo- vakia, great castle oof 900 rooms, built around an acient Gothic ca thedral. For generations it has stood dark, empty and unused ex- cept by military forces or an occa- sional visit of some member of the Hapsburg family. Now white washed. installed with new desks. typewriters and swinging doors. and with patriotic men and women working many hours overtime. it makes an ideal seat of govern ment. From the Czechoslovak people to the people of America an earnest bond of sympathy is ex- tended, and the wishes of that new nation in Europe concentrate upon the friendliness of the great Re public over the seas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
SHOOT STRAIGHT IS GOVERNORS ORDERS
 TO TROOPS AT JAIL
tcontinued from Page one)

be saved at all hazards and ordered the machine gunners to shoot straight If the need arose" The chief execu- tive also informed Captain Fowler that other companies of the state national guard would be called if he should need them
 County Attorney for Alamance E.. S. Parker prevailed upon the crowd to let the law take it's course and as sisted in keeping mob violence down until the arrival of the machine gum ners. Captain Fowler was instructed by the adjutant general to remove the prisoners under guard to some oth- CT county, or to the state penitentiary if he could do so without melting the mob to violence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
ANNISTON
ERWIN JENKINS SHOT

Anniston. July .-(Special) )-Er- win Jenkins. nineteen-y -year-old son of Allen Jenkins. leading planter of the Delta. Clayicounty who was accident ally shot by the discharge of shot gun Friday night, is lingering between life and death at his home despite the efforts of nurses and physicians.
 The young man was shot when he att tempted to remove his gun from the wagon in which he had been riding. His sister, Miss Noble Jenkins, who is clerking at the Louis Pizitz store iri this city, went to her home at Delta Saturday in answer to an urgent mes sage of her brothers misfortune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
BATTLES RAGING IN
 COUNTLESS PLACES
 ALL OVER TURKEY
from Page one)

stantinople to Bucharest, causing dam age which forced it to descend. The pilot was Lieutenant Malleterre, son of the French general, Malleterre. and he had as passenger a British subject, J. H. MacBaffin, director of the Levant Trading Company. There also were two French mechanics in the plane.
 The machine was flying in the regular passenger service which the French gov ernment has established with Bucharest. Explanations have been demanded from thes Greeks, who recently have had some friction with the French in Thrace. charging that the French are supplying information to the nationalist forces of Col Jaffar Tayar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
PROMINENT VETERAN
 DIES AT SOUTHLAND

Courtland, July 1s.- Special } Robert B. McMahon, age Y years. died at his residence in Courtland at an early hour this morning. It is supposed that MT. McMahon suffered a stroke of paralysis some time during the night or early this morning, as he was dead when found. He was stricken some months ago and had not Gully recovered from that stroke at the time of his death..
 Mir McMahon was a veteran of tho civil war having enlisted as a boy of l5 years and fought through the war as a member of ''Roddy's Bull Pups" He was a brave and fearless soldier through out the entire war and died member of Camp Fred Ashford, Confederate Vet erans His remains will be inferred at Courtland tomorrow afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
Italian Steamer Aground
 8v Associated Press

Wilmington. N. C., July 1S.-The Italian steamer Ansaldo, Philadelphia to Wilmington, went aground early this morning on the Cape Fear bar at the mouth of the Cape Fear river at Southport. The coast guard cutter Comanche and the tug Resolute are standing by. The vessel is in no inn mediate danger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
Miss Ruth Crawford. Y. W. C. A. secretary, and her headquarters, the famous Castle of Letohradek.

In the Castle of Letohradek. dating from 1907. in the midst of famous hunting ground. Miss Ruth Crawford and her workers lived for year, due to the hospitality of the Czech people. Miss Crawford improved her opportunities by tramping from village to village i'll the rural sections, The rolling hills and fertile valleys dotted with dark trees make one truly say this is a land of sunshine. It is that brilliant, clear sunlight of q May
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
MANY CHICKENS FURNISHED

Anniston, July Special )-With chicken to the right of them. chicken to the left of them and chicken all around the members of the Kymulga Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, enjoyed a rare treat among themselves and their friends at Oxford Lake when the White team in the recent contest
 paid their forfeit to the Blue team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED "A thoroughly competent white chauffeur mechanic for private family. Capable of caring for two or more cars. Address or apply to F. w. Barrett, care Age-Herald. MANTED-A competent butler for pri- vate family. Address O-12, care Age Herald, or telephone Main I'll, between \ II and P o'clock today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
Forfeiture of Bond

Christine Roberts, wanted by the To- cal police department on the charge of forfeiture of a s200 bond and also on a charge of vagrancy, is being held by the police authorities of St. Louis.
 News to that effect has been re- ceived by local police officials, and an officer will leave for St. Louis this morning to bring the woman back to Birmingham for trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
CAPTAIN DODD BURIED

Anniston, July 1S.-(Special.)--The remains of Capt. w. T. Dodd, who died Friday, were inferred in the Oxford cemetery Saturday afternoon following services at the home by Rev. c. L.. Sumner. The members of the Masonic fraternity, of which the deceased citi- zen had been an active member for many years had charge of the services at the grave