davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
Sewanee Tigers to
 Meet Chattanooga

sewanee, Tenn. November 4.-. dspecial. 1.-The rain of the first part of the week has given way to clear and somewhat colder weather. and the Tigers have put the finishing touches on for the encounter with chattanooga on Saturday. Now that all the discussion about moving the game to Nashville has been settled by the positive refusal of the Chat tanooga authorities to disappoint those to whom they sold season tickets, both teams can go ahead with the usual preparations for hard game on one of the hardest fields in the country. Chamberlain field has a reputation for being com posed of red mud and little rocks and lo.s of both.
 Light Practice
 The practice the first part of the week, due to the rain, was light, and consisted mostly of throwing for ward passes. The coach was forced to resort to the golf links again. for Hardee field was a sea of mud and could not be used The golf links, being covered with thick, wiry grass, afforded some foothold to the pass receivers, and the team got in some good practice in catching them while they were wet. With the Kentucky game played in more than a sea of mud, and the practice this week in the rain, the Tigers ought to be able to do some good work if Saturday Is rainy.
 It is not known yet what lineup the coach will send in against Chat tanooga. It probably will depend upon what kind of weather Is served up on Saturday. number of the Tiger first-string men have not yet been tried out in the big games, ana If the day is good one, and the field in good shape for fast work, It Is more than probable that some Of the reserve back field men, such as Kenneth Council, Ben Payne and Le- 1 Grand Guerry, will be given an op- I portunity Go show their heels to the Chattanooga players.
 Bill on His Mettle
 Bill Coughlan Vlll make his hnai appearance in Chattanooga as IT. | ger footballer. Bill will be on ms mettle to show his numerous friends in the Mountain City that he has los' none of his old time ability to mt the | line. ana go luIOuBh lNt "iNi
 best of them. LeGrand Guerry ana Virgil Miller. who have performed lin Chattanooga before, will also pc on their mettle before their hosts oi friends; and James Sanders VIII pc out. to show Chattanoogans that al tackle he is a whale--and he is
 The only spot on the horizon Just now Is the mid-term auizzes waicn have just come to an end. The aV- erages are not yet out, but Will pc posted before the team leaves tns afternoon. and under the rule Of the university some of the hrst-strins men may find themselves out Of the game. It is known that several oi them have been on the ragged cage for the past few weeks. and the fac ulties of the university are not m Iclined to be lenient at this stage oi
 the first term. <.
 A big crowd of students expects te be on hand Saturday afternoon tc cheer the Tigers on to victory anc to aid in keeping the Tigers goa lline the only uncrossed one in the
 south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
WILDCAT ELEVEN FIGHTS BESSEMERI TO " TIE SCORE
Old Rivals Stage One of the Hardest Battles in Prep
 Football This Year

Jefferson County High school and Bessemer High staged one of the most thrilling prep battles seen here In many a month. when the County wildcats and Purple Tigers fought 10 a TT tie on the Rolling Mill grid iron. Jefferson County. with one or it's strongest teams in many years fought the Tigers to standstiil' ana if was hard to tell which team de- served the most credit.
 The County Wildcats exhibited "A driving attack that could hardly pc stopped, and their touchdown was well deserved. Bessemer, with a bit of open football, scored it's counter when Waller passed 10 yards to Kirkwood, who raced 15 yards across the Wildcats goal for the score that tied the game. .a
 Both goals were kickeo, anu ' final score was ! to z.
 Az is always the case in clash be- tween these two schools, the pattle was a nip-and- tuck affair from start to finish. The Wildcats, although not favorites to win, went to Bessemer determined to show, and show they did Their draw with the 1lgets was well earned and richly dcserVeo'
 For Bessemer, Waller. at quarter hack. was a star The hard fighting of the two lines and the close foot hall didn't allow the backhelds to show much stuff, but all four Iiger hail carriers hit the line hard anu only stopped when just as deterInlne' wildcat forwards barred the way
 Roth lines showed to advantage, which made line plunging Of hl'is success. a,Iv ,oatched. and the battle was beauty, self Clay, DeShazo and Mcklnnes comprised the crack baekneld ol .ns wildcats, and they hit hard anu ramely against the Tiger rusn iiieo'
 The line-ups ,s. and,
 Bessemer: Honeycutt, lett emu smithson. left tackle; Fox, left guara , EIshback, center: Vines. right guard Johnson. right tacklei. Kirkpatric,N , right end; Simpson, left haitpacn Ruch. rifht. haifback; Dennis' iui' hack. Waller, quarterback.
 Jefferson County: Hall, iett gnu ptsmukes. left tackle; MaShugh, ieI' guard; R. Dismukes. center bar .on r,gbt guard; Deal. right tackle; Desi, right end: Mckinney. auar teroacs s, Deshazo, right halfback; Ciay' iei' halfback; Self. fullpack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
BLOUNT COUNTY HIGH
 BEATS BROWNSVILLE

oneonta, November 4.-(Special.)-- The Blount County High school de- cisively defeated Blountsville Agil- cultural ,school on the formers grounds here this afternoon. Flna. score. 19 to 0.
 The game was the fastest ever played on the local field. under per feet conditions. The heavy Blounts- vile backs could do nothing with the oneonta line, and only three first downs were made by them. Roy and Cowden starred in the backfield for the locals, while the tackilng Of Mid get Rains was the spectacular fea- .ture of the game. Albert Bains and Wade were the star linemen for the local team, both tackling with great force. The outstanding feature for Blount High was a 9o-yafd run and 45-yard run by R. Murray, both for touchdowns, while the other touehdown was made by Coy Mur- ray on an onside punt The general ship of A. Bains. midget quarterback was worthy of note.
 South and Watts were the out standing stars for Blountsville, South on defense, and Watts was good car riyng the ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
Harry Greb Wins
 Out Ouer Weinert

New York, November 4.-Harry Greb. Pittsburg heavyweight to- night defeated Charles Weinert' Newark. receiving the judges de- cision after q 15-round bout.
 Greb fioored Weinert in the first round with hard rights to the body Weinert saved himself by hanging on Grebs arms.
 Throughout the remainder of the contest Greb showered blows on Weinert's head and body In the eleventh, fourteenth and fifteenth rounds Weinert showed flashes or speed but got the worst of an ex- change of body blows In each in stance. Weinert weighed l7SA pound and Greb 163%.
 Young Bob Fitzsimmons received the judges decision over Fay Keiser. Cumberland. Md. in an S-round con test
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
TWO OF THE BEST TEAMS IN STATE MEET HERE TODAY
Prep Classic Takes Place at Redwood This Morning
 at 10 O'Clock

Central and Walker County High meet today at Redwood in what wi. probably be the biggest pEep hattie staged here this year Both teams nave played so far this season un- ueieated. haVing only one touchdown TOT the opposition marked against lhem In the games which they played
 The Central team has one of the greatest combinations this year that IL has ever had, and they bid fair 10 rival even the team of 1917 in their playing ability So far this sea son the only thing that the Myers clan has been able to show Is a very strong offensive, Their offensive ms year is as strong as any which the Crimson have had in num- Der of years, and they have played so good. in the games in which they have been that the defensive play of the team is still an unknown quan- tity However, today the defense will be put to the big test or at least it should be, as. the Walker boys have scored 241 points in the six games which they have played, and are touted to have one of the strong est backfields in the state. The Cen tral line should be able to stand the v- today all right, as they have shown worlds of stuff in practice.
 1ne " d1keT county DunC0 LOOKS To be one of the toughest teams that Central has ever gone against, but like their opponents today will be the first test of their defensive strength. The Walker county az gregation has great backfield in Dodd Brakefield, Allison and Sparks who have managed to run up 24l points in the games which they have already played, so their defensive power fs an utterly unknown quah- tity.
 Central's lineup for today will probably be; Yielding and Holder, ends;j Majors and Rox, tackles; Smith and fSowden, guards; McNeil, center; Hoster, quarter Levvy and Ander- son, halves, and Lillian, fullback.
 Walker County's line-up will prob ably be: Beasley and Freeman, ends; Perry and Brown, tackles; Brown and Lollar, guards; BrooIne. center; Dodd, quarter; Brakefield and Allison, halves. and Sparks fullback.
 The game will start promptly at 10 o'clock, and it should be one of the classiest prep affairs ever staged in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
INDIANS WILL TRAIN
 AT DALLAS AGAIN

Dallas. Texas, November l.-The Cleveland Indians baseball team will. train In Dallas again next spring, ae- cordlng to an announcement today by Manager Iris Speaker Speaker said he had signed a contract leasing the local baseball park after March 1, 1929, as training ground
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
Bulldogs to Play Marion Cadets at
 Montgomery To-day

Howard college Bulldogs leave tor Montgomery this morning. whe.e they play the Marion Cadets 'nns m an a.,, ernoon. A squad of about ~ men Is making the trip nd
 The Bulldogs are in fair shape anu the line has been strengthened oy he return of Captain Afford. who fas been out of the last two games wi.' an injured shoulder. Whetner ual- rett will be able to start al .he sn. tackle Is problematical: The '.a a.a ~,l, nrobabIy line up this way this afternoon: cLo.oa
 Erds: shelton and Stubbs or .Shoscs.
 Tackles: Garrett and Afford.
 Guards: Brown and Hurst.
 Center: Brindley.
 Quarterback: Ford.
 Halves: Lackey and Gaylord.
 Fullback: Cooper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
CHICAGO WILL MEET
 OHIO STATE TODAY

Chicago, November 4.Zvictor of two er-sectional football battles, Chicago was prepared tonight to plunge again into the "big ten" cham pionship race tomorrow, meeting Ohio State here in the most important game in the midwest. Both teams have gone through the western conference season without defeat, and the game will blast championship aspira- tions of one of the contenders,
 While chief interest centers in the Chicago Ohio conflict, considerable interest also is attached to the meet ing between the undefeated Iowa eleven and Minnesota at Minneapolis. Another "big ten" battle will bring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
KoqoS Throws Olsen

New orleans. November 4.-Gsorse Kogos, whose home is here. won in straight falls from ole olsen of Swe- den in a bitterly contested wrestling match here tonight. Rogos, who nine years ago represented Greece in 1he Olympic games. returned to the mat toright after a lay-off of four yeara The men each weighed 14s pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
ROAD MUST COMPLY
 WITH BOARD ORDER

Montgomery. November 4.-(Spe- cial .)-The Alabama Great Southern railroad must construct new sta tion at Attalla in compliance with an order of the public service com mission of Alabama, according to decision of Judge Jones of the Mont
 gomery circuit court Friday. Judge Jones held that no good cause was shown why the railroad should not be required to construct the station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
BUFF WILL MEET
 SHARKEY AT GOTHAM

New York, November 4.-Johnny Buff of Jersey City, bantamweight boxing champion, will defend his title for the first time next Thursday night in 15-round bout against Jack Sharkey, New York. Buff re- gently won the title from Pete Her man of New orleans on a judges de- ciSion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
PAINTERS PLAY Al TIE GAME WITH. MILLSAPS MAJORS
Fighting Majors Hold Charlie Browns Crew to a Seven
 and Seven Draw

Jackson, November Al -(SpeciaL)- A small crowd witnessed the game between the Dirmingham- Southern and Millsaps college oSl the state falr ball grounds today but those few witnessed as lively and, as hotly con- tested game as was ever seen here. The game resulted to 2.
 At the end of the first half honors were even and no score on either side. The bail. was punted tIp and down the field first by one side and then the other, but neither side could get anywhere. It was in the third quarter that Birmingham scored on a forward pass for 40 yards, and Baker went over the line for the first touch- down and made the goal. In the last quarter Millsaps sent their man over the line on a forward pass to the right tackle when some other play was confidently looked for by the Birmingham boys. Candy was the star performer for Birmingham Southern and Galloway for Miilsaps. The result of the game was a sur prise even for the locals.
 The players felt confident of their ability to hold their own with most any aggregation, but their friends were fearful of defeat at the hands of the visitors and were agreeably surprised that Millsaps was able to hold her antagonists down to a tie game.
 B'ham- Sou. Position Millsaps Ellis ....,.......,....., Campbell
 Right End Candy ................... McEwen
 Right Tackle Hall ................. Davenport
 Right Guard Stewart ................. Windham
 Center
 Hodges .............+.... Honeycutt
 Left Guard Yielding ..........=,......s.. StoYall
 Left Tackle Baker ...........,.,. McNair
 Left End Rodgers ....................... Carr
 Left Half Green ................. Musselwhite
 Fullback Griffin ..................,.. Youngs
 Right Half Miller .................... Galloway
 Quarterback
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
QUESTIONED AT N. Y.

New York, November 4.-Supreme Court Justice Hotchkiss today signed an order requiring Tex Rickard, sporting promoter, the Madison Square corporation and the Madison Square Sporting club, Inc, to show cause next Monday why the three should not be put in the hands of re- ceivers. The application was made by Frank D. Armstrong, banker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
CENTRAL MEETS WALKER COUNTY TODAY ---SPORTS

together Northwestern and Perdue at IaFayette, but both of these elevens have been upset in previous contests. and little importance is attached to the outcome.
 Illinois. beaten in three of its con- ference games, will clash with De- pauw at Urbana. Otherwise the Nbi g ten" machines will be idle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
Riddles Can Go to Big Game Here
 at Half Price

yicketx for children under IF years of age. admitting the youngsters to this afternoons yandy football game et half prices, will go on sale 'his morning in the sporting goods department of Loveman. Joseph = Loeb. The half price tickets will remain on snIe untii noon' when sale of niI pastebonrds is trans- ferred te Rickwood park.
 Regular ndmixsson tickets are on sale in the sporting goods de- partment of Lovemnn's also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
WENDELL WINS MATCH

Tuscaloosa. November 4.-(SpeciaLl Joe Wendell, the big Heal grappler, floored Frank Walch of Chicago Wednesday night at the Elks theatre. It only took Joe 41 minutes and 20 seconds to put Walchs' shoulder to the floor in the first fall.
 Walch was floored the second time in 20 minutes and 40 seconds.
 Weathers mixed it up with Saddler in three-round preliminary.
 At the close of the evening a four round love tapping exhibition was staged by two denizens of "Rsue Front"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
Football Results

At Deland. Fla; oglethorpe uni- = 4J, Stetson O..
 At Jackson. Millsaps 2, Birming- '.
 Valparaiso, Ind: Valparaiso uni Tersity IA, Milwaukee College of En- gineers 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
Wyoming Wins Title

Newport. R. T., November 4.-Ths United States steamship wyoming won the football championship of the Atlantic fleet here this afternoon, dee feating the eleven from the battle- ship Delaware, 2s to 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
Reds to Train in Texas

Cincinnati, November 4.--The Gin cinnati National League baseball club will train at Mineral Wells. Tex, next spring. Negotiations were com pleted today.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
BARGAINING TARIFF.
FAVORED In HOUSE.
Would Give President Right
To Make Treaties for
Imports.

Advocates of a bargaining tariff
giving the President authority to
grant concessions below the ordi-
nary rates OF duty or impose penal
ties according to the manner In
which American products are treat
ed by other countries, probably will
be successful in obtaining a salts
factory provision in the permanent
tariff bill.
Ghe provisions for reciprocal tar
IN agreements with other countries
which are included in the tentative
administrative sections of the per-
manent bill, as drafted by the ex-
perts. associated with the house
ways and means committee, show
that the condition Of exporters as
to the need of some measure of
reciprocity has been recognized.
Whether the bill as now drafted
proves entirely satisfactory to ad-
vocates of a bargaining tariff or
not. il seems to be certain that
something along this line will be
included in the bill as reported from
the house committee, and that
groundwork will thus be furnished
for the adoption of perfecting
amendments by the senate finance
committee. The finance committee
Is expected to show a more SYM
pathetic attitude toward action de-
signed to stimulate foreign trade
than the house committe, which is
primarily interested in building a
high tariff wall around American
Industries.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
Breadstuff Movements

NEW YORK, June 6.-The following
shows the movement Of breadstufs today in
bushels Of grain and barrels Of nour:
Receipts Exports
"heAt s..'.s--.---.. 4O,Uu l56,Oo0
Nofn .-s.........-.. Gl.ODU
OAS .r..-....-..... lttuOO oS9.OOO
Flour ........-...... a6000 22,OOO
The export clearsnces for the seven prin-
ctpsi ports Of the Atlantic seaboard New
York, Boston, Phila lphia. Baltimore, New
port News. Galveston and New 0rleansl
thus far this week as compared with the
corresponding day Of last week have been
follows:
Flour Wheat Corn Oats
Today. 5000 c,6e4,00O s9.0oo $4,000
- "ets "'..-- 10000 honuAy
Exports Of wheat from the four ports
New York, Boston. Philadelphia and Bal
timore) were SOS, 600 bushels.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
SHORT TSALEAeAIN
DOMINATE TRADE
ONSf0eK KHisA:
Dividend Actions Play
Prominent Part IN
Weakness. -
PESSIMISTICs TREND,
Rails Decline Two Points
While Industrials Decline
From 1 TO 5 Points. :
PEssIMIsTIcs TREND


NEW YORK. June s,-short self-
ing continued 10 hold sthe uppsr
hand on the stock exchange tae
list being generauy wezk ,ipp fairly
active trading. !, Dividend actions
still played their part IN Develop
ing pessimistic sentiment.- but. ths
market held fairly well until a re-
ported referendum by maintenance
OF way workers with regard 70 the
recent cuts In wages turned the
rails weak in the afternoon In the
ensuing selling Losses Of 2 points
became common among rails. whne
the more active fndustrisls showed
declines ranging. from 1 10 points
toward the ciose. Call money uss
at IA per cent throughout
Exchange. si--r rr7.ls-
A sharp reaction occurred In the
price OF the European exchanges
Sterling opened six cents lower at
1s.1s%, while francs started as
points lower at S.O2h cents. Ac-
tivity was somewhat greater than
during most Of last week and re-
ports were again in circulation 10
the effect that German, buying OF
don. 1t may be argued that the
Germans have almost three months
in which to accumulate the FUNDS
needed TO complete the outstanding
payment on account OF reparations,
and that they are not Likely TO buy
exchange at unfavorabe prices On
the other hand. they may fear a re-
action in sterling on the basis Of
the economic paralysis which has
resulted from the coal strike.
Reasoning on such lines they might
prefer 10 accept a present penalty
rather than take their chances on
a future uncertainty. At the same
time II is. OF course. entirely pos
sible that the present depreciation
IN sterling already partially rejects
the economic crisis in England.
At all events, sterling rallied up
III cents from the low TO s3sOL.
while francs came up 20 SOS cents
Selling of Italian lire meanwhile
was especially heavy. the price
dropping 5la points TO s.7sL
cents. Marks broke points 20
l-5o cents. Most Of the other con-
tinentsl quotations showed similar
movements.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
LOCAL SECURITIES
ACTIVE In WEEKS
Opening : SESSION
saE
Prices Generally Firm
@T And Trade Well
Variegated.
CONVENTION NOTES
WATSON Allotted Place on Pro-
gram-Special Nominating
Body to Be Formed.
CONVENTION NOTES

Increased activity was conspicu-
Gus In the weeks opening session
on the Washington stock exchange.
Trading was well -yariegated. and
prices in general held hrm. A
greater breach occurred in the brok-
eS'-uall money market, 81 per cent
being bid for funds offered at IN
per cent
-C9pital Traction per cent bonds
opened the trading at IS, $4,000 face
value. being sold. After call this
issue came back and was traded in
to the extent of $4,000 at the same
figure $500 Washington Gas IS sold
after call al, rs.
A small lot Of stock Of the Wash
ington Gas company sold at 42S
while Mergenthaler was slightly on.
Is shares changing hands at l19k
and 119. Twelve shares of wash
ington Railway & Electric preferred
sold at So and 62%, and shares
ofsAmerican Security & Trust COM
pany stock were disposed of at 225.
Convention Notes.
The convention committee of the
District of Columbia Bankers as
socfation met yesterday afternoon in
the rooms of the Washington stock
exchange for the purpose of clear
ing up all details relative to the
getaway scheduled for IL o'clock
next Saturday. Mr.. Tate. manager
Of Greenbrier hotel. was present and
answered all queries pertaining to
his resort
George o. watson. chairman of
the convention committee, was al
lotred a place on the speakers pro-
gram. and win discuss at length the
great work that Is, being done by
the American Bankers association
and will make suggestions as to
how the local association may OBJ
tain better results in their work
Mr.. Watson is a member of the ex-
scutive council of the American
Bankers association.
~ resolution was adopted where
by, at the coming convention, nomi-
natiors for officers for the ensuing
year will not be made from the
f1oorf but will be taken care Of by a
nominating committee. appointed
byrSths president at the opening
business session. This will afford
opportunity for the delegates. it is
pointed out, to duly deliberate be-
fore casting their ballots.
+lcyd Cissel, chairman OF the
committee. made the
report that, at present. there are
approximately $50 registrations at
hand with about so more in sight.
The copvention's committee also
made tile announcement that the
diaBer, following the arrival of del
egates at Greenbrier will be at 8
p. nCs
Il. Anacostia Meeting.
9Hectors of the Anacostia bank
will hold their regular meeting on
Thtrsday for the purpose of declar-
ing their regular semi-annual divi-
GePd of per cent. 1t is also likely
that ,from $1,000 to $1,000 will be
added Sto the Institutions surplus
at This time. -
80 Personals.
Thomas Grant. manager of the FL
deiHy and Deposit company of
Maryland spent yesterday in Balti-
more on business for his firm.
J, s. Crowder, vice president of
the. sheridan Trust company and
Savings bank of Chicago. is spend
ing his honeymoon in this city, and
is being shown around by the
Washington Loan and Trust COM
Dany. - n ."'-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07

Total sales 335550 Saturday. hoida
week ago and 1641 500 two years ago
From January f7943,1oo against 116.5eo4s yea
aro and ll6150. years
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Butteg
market firm; creamery. extras, 2s1.
a 31hc; creamery frsts, 27a3oc;
creamery. higher scoring, 30ha
32hc; state dairy tubs, 20a29 Hc;
ladies, fresh. firsts, 22a22hc.