davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
Important Pairings For
 Amateur Golf Tournament

New York, September 11.-Ons hundred and thirty-six golfers, in cluding stars from England. Scot land and Canada, are entered in tn. national amateur championship tour- nament to be held at St. Louis be- ginning September IT, Earrings for the qualifying round were announced today by the United States Golf as sociation.
 Besides Charles ("Chick") Evans national champion, six former holl- CTS of the title, Robert A. Gard ner. II. c. Egan, Francis Quinn. [ Jerome Travers, w. c. Fownes, fir and s. Davidson Heron. will com pete. Other noted entrants are Will liam I. Hunter, British amateur champion: Thomas D. Armour and William K. Mckay, Scotland. Bigger staffe Wilson. British Columbia Robert T. Jones. Jr., Atlanta, run ner-up for the title in 1919; Joseri Switzer, intercollegiate champion. Joseph P. Guilford and Osward Kirby.
 The principal pairings were:
 Charles Evans. Jr., Edgewater Chicago. and Grant A. PeacoctS Cherry Valley, Garden City. N. Y.
 Francis Ouimet, Woodland Auburn :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

Tommy Tompkins. local boxing i'm = presario, ever alert for new material i, has signed duo of boxers to rep resent. ths Athletic club during the coming season. Late Friday night he completed deal whereby Joe Ma tranga of New Orleans will start work under his direction some time this week.
 Matranga is 2 bantamweight, and although practically new in the game, has already made quite name for himself He fought Dick Griffin of Fort Worth in one of the prelimi- naries to the Dempsey -Carpentier fight last July, and made very creditable showing.
 The other candidate in Tommys s stable is Harry Kabakoff, who bids well to become one of the real stars in the squared circle. Tommy watched Kabakoff work while he has been trying to sign him up ever since. He finally succeeded last night.
 Kabakoff according to Tommy. can hit with either hand, is fast and IS good ring general. Although never Weighing more than 125 pounds, Kaoakoff has met men up to 1t5 pounds. But Tommy says those days are over, as he intends to keep Able within his limit and not take any chance on overmatch- ing him.
 Kabakoff has met such men as Red Dolan, Jimmy Minor. Kid Resan Jack Lawier Young Cockeran Young Weoo ana great many others.
 May Meet Stribling
 IOmmv will give Ea h; e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
ABAKOFFA VA YMEET STRLBLLNG NEXTMONDA Y--SPORTS
MEET CHICKS
 TWICE AT RICK WOOD

Returning hesne to Eickwood park this afternoon. the Barors meet the league leading Chicks in double-header, the first game being called promptly at 2:15 o'clock.
 It is not only the league lead CTS that the Bafons are meeting this afternoon, but practically the pennant winners. Memphis now needs only one more vic tory to cinch the Southern lea gle gonfalon, and it is highly prob able that they will win it in short order.
 By losing to the Barons yes terday, the Pelicans practically dropped from the race. To win the flag. the Pels must win all their remaining games, while tie Chicks are losing them all.
 Birmingham fans are still re- membering how the Barons went over 10 Memphis a short time ago and took three out Of four from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

| dale, Mass, and Biggerstaffe Will son, Victoria, B. c, William I. Turner, Walmer and Kingsdowne, England and Reginald NJ. Lewis, Greenwich Conn. Jerome D. Travers. Upper Mont
 clair, N. J., and Raymond Swift.
 Oakdale. England. Robert Mckee, Grand View, Des
 ;doines, and Thomas D. Armour, Lorh- ianburn, Scotland. Oswald Kirby, Englewood, N. J.,
 and Lewis L. Breedin, Country club
 of Detroit.
 Max R. Marston, Merion. Pa, and
 c. E, Buxton, Dallas, Tex.
 H. B. Hepburn, Louisville, Ky, and
 Jesse F. Guilford. Woodland, Au-
 burndale, Mass.
 Jesse w. Sweetser. Siwanoy, Mourt Vernon N. Y., and Clark Spiers, En- glewood.
 Robert A. Gardner, Hinsdale, Clar- endon Hills Ill. and Rudolph Will helm, Waverly, Portland, Ore. w. G.. Fawnes. Jr., Oakmont, Pa !. and John J. Kane, Deal, N. J. G. A. Ormiston. Oakmont, Pa, and Robert T. Jones. Atlanta. Ga. $. David Heron, Oakmont, Pa, and Charles Rudley. Atlanta. William R. Mckay, Cornonstie, Scotland, and John c. Anderson, oi- vancy, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
Marine Corps Rifle Match

Camp Perry, O.. September 1l.-- Scoring 1s7 out of possible 200 gave Sergeant Paul Sheely the lead in the marine corps match, which was fin ished late today. He scored 9S at GOO yards and s9 at 1000 yards, both slow fire. Shooting on the 7,000-yard range was not as spectacular today, owing to the unfavorable weather conditions.
 Capt. J. T. Lawless. Massachusetts national guard, was second. with 100 at 500 yards and 97 at 1000. and Sergt. Victor Belamrino, Philippine Scouts, third, with 97 and 99
 J. J. Andrews, United States ma rines. has 49 consecutive bulls-eyes at 1000 yards in the Hercules match. Capt. Lowell B. Bowen, United States navy, comes next. with 42 consecutive bulls-eyes and Ensign Henry s. Neil- son. United States navy. third. with 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
GIANTS TAKE LEAD M THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
 M0GULS TO DISCUSS
 DECISION OF LANDS

Richmond, Va, September 11.-W. 5. Bradley president of the Virginia league called meeting Of the di- rectors of his orEanizs tion~to be held in Norfolk Wednesday night. At the conference the moguls will discuss the recent decision handed down by Judge Kenesaw NJ Landis.
 Judge Landis awarded the first half of the Virginia league pennant to the Portsmouth team and disqualified Rocky Mount and Wilson. who fin- ished one, two for exceeding the sal ary limit.
 President Bradley and tas 5<.r..- of the two North Carolina teams stated the decision will stand. but all owners are urged to be present at the meeting, which will be one Of the most important in the history of the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
- : = EARL JOHNSON WINS
 DETROIT MARATHON

Detroit, Mich. September 11.-R. Earl Johnson of the Braddock, Pa, Athletic club won the Masonic mar athon here, running the 22ia miles .n two hours, seventeen and one-fitth seconds
 Saylor Minnick, B. Riddle and RrLe Seeord, all of Detroit were secon1 third and fourth, respectively. while Henry Dobler of the Illinois Athletic club. was fifth.
 Johnson took an early lead which he held throughout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

the Chicks. The home folks are pulling strong for the Barons, and the more rabid fans are predicting sweeping victories for the Barons in the Chick series which opens here today.
 Just who will work for the Barons today is uncertain. Phil Morrison IS sure to draw one as- signment, but the Baron pitcher for the other game is unsettled. Earl Whltehill. who pitched only three innings against the Pels yesterday, may be sent back against the Chicks today. Then, again, Eberhard may draw the assignment in the second game
 Record breaking crowds should greet the Barons on their return home this afternoon. Moley's men have been doing exceedingly well of late In their last series at Rickwood, the latter part Of last week. they defeated the travellers in four straight games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

New York, September 1.-The New York Americans fell back a halt game today, dividing Souble header before what was officially called the greatest crowd that ever filled the Polo grounds. After Boston won the tirst game, to l.. New York won the second, 5 to 1. Bush won his seventh straight game in the first game Hoyt who opposed him. was very effective, but errors let in two of Bestons runs. Karr had the Yankees shut out in the second game until the eighth inning, when singles by Miller. Fecklnpaugh and Ruth tied the score Meusel followed with his twentieth home run of the season, winning the game.
 Ruth had little chance of breaking his home run record, as he was walked four times during the two games.
 Police officials estimated that 10000 persons tried to get into the grounds. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
MEMPHIS NEEDS ONL Y ONE MORE WIN TO COP
Chicks Win a Double Header From Little Rock-Tuero Pitches Both Games

Memphis. September ll.-Memphis prac- tically cinched the Southern association 1881 pennsnt today by taking the last two games to be played on the home grounds this season from Little Rock. Co and to As New Orleans lost to- day. 1t is ssary for Memphis to take only enc mo game out of the eight re- maining 10 be played to become the pen nant winner
 fnero, who pitched both games today. allowed only one run, homer by Tut weller, in the sixteen innings, Little Rock Eetting only II scattered hits in the two xamsa In both games Memphis punched their hits off Little Rock pitchers The double victory of Memphis was witnessed by t.Tsl fans who paid admission. Scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
BOXING NOTES

Tommy Tompkins local boxing in structor, is getting together a staple of boxers that will soon rival Lee Flynn's stable in size, anyway, 1T Il keeps on growing. Tommy now mas Burlington, his star welterw eight Dixie Jack Allen, lightweight; Johnny Marlow. featherweight; Harry kaba- koff, featherw eight; Joe Matranga bantamweight; Jack Brady, light weight, and is angling for middle weight from St. Louis
 Eddie Hanlon, veteran welter' weight, left yesterday morning fol Atlanta. where he will finish train ing for his ten-round bout with Jake Abel southern welterwelght cham pion, which is scheduled for neX' Monday night at Miami, Fla. Eddie says he is feeling better than ever and expects to dispose Of Abel, bas- ing his theory on the fact that Ape is going down and he is Just coming Maybe yes, maybe no. However, local bugs are pulling strong for Eddie
 Battling Kelly, who recently made quite a hit with the fight fans of Hot Springs, Arks by holding Joe Conels of Brooklyn to a draw will soon re- turn to the Magic City to show hls wares to local fans again. If Kelly would get in shape and stay in shape he would make some of these future greats step some to keep up witf him. as he has plenty of ability.
 The B. A. c. will commence run ming their shows under new combi- nation beginning with the Striblins bout on september g. Hereafter the al IlDdaf thC personal supervision of Roy Cohen who is real authority on boxing with Tommy Iompkins doing the matchmaking. Some future bouts planned are
 stribling vs. Kabakoft septem- Der 19.
 Battling Kelly vs. Young Leonard of New Orleans,
 Dummy Harrington vs. Jake Abel
 Larry Avera vs. Sailor Blanque. Dixie Allen vs Fredie Boorde. Eddie Hanlon vs. Frankie Murphy All of these on paper seem to be first-class bouts.
 Tommy Tompkins, match making for the American Legion bouts to be held during the semi-centennial, 1T still hot on the trail of Bob Martin as a headliner. Tommy is trying te get Martin to meet Joe White of Tus- caloosa Other perspective bouts fol the same card are:
 Fearless Germs of Atlanta vs. Pa Moran of New Orleans. 10 rounds. Jake Abel of Atlanta vs. Jack Perry of Pittsburg. 10 rounds. Dummy Barrington vs. Frankie Murphy of Charleston. 10 rounds.
 Battling Kelly vs, Larry Avera oi Atlanta, 10 rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
Judge Tries SeF;.
 Passes His Case for
 Criminal Court Trial

Tampa. Fla. September 11.-Julian l.. Hazard, county judge of Hillsboro county, arrested by motor cycle policeman who charged that he had operated an automobile without. .he proper license. has bound himself over to the criminal court for trial Judge Hazard held pre- emptory hearing. found himself guilty as charged, bound himself over to the criminal court and then ordered that he be released from custody on his own recognizance. declaring that he felt reasonably certain he would ne present in court when his case was ca led
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
ANNISTON GOLF MEET
 TO CLOSE THIS WEEK
Arn;ston September

Anniston. September l1.-( Specially The golf tourney being played on the Country club links for the city championship will close this week. All contestants have now been elim- mated except John T. Hardie and r. o. Tyler, with the former slightly in the lead. and local golfers are awaiting the final outcome with much interest. The results of Sat- urday's play are as follows: Tyler 4O-4I, Hardie SS-40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
HAP LITTLET0N GETS
 OFFER FROM RICHARD

New Orleans. September 1l.-Happy Littlcton. Southern middiew eight, re- ceived an offer from Tex Rickard to meet Johnny Howard in a bout at Madison Square Garden on october i, it was announced today by Little. tons manager.
 Rickard says in the telegram that Downey, Wilson or ODowd will not talk terms, and should I.ittlaton make a good showing in the east ne will force championship fight with the southern champion. Little ton meets Mike Gibbons here on Oc- tober 31
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
Mile. Lenglen and Mrs.
 Mills Win Tennis Match
By Associated Press

Orange, N. J., September II.-MiiIe. Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis champion. and Mrs. David c. Nils of Orange. defeated Miss Leslie Ban croft of Boston and Miss Martha Bayard of Short Hills. N. J.. two straight sets, 7-5 and ST. The exhi- bition match was arranged for the benefit of the American committee for devastated France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
Speaker Injured

St. Louis. September 1i.--Cleveiand' s timely hitting and couple of errors by the Browns enabled the former to pile up seven runs in the third inning and win, to {. Speaker twisted his knee when he ripped and fell over first base. and re- tired. The injury pronounced not seri-
 Clav.in rf- AR R Fl q. A. E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
Totals .........-41 l2 27 M 'Batted for Torkelson in ninth,

SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Cunningham g. Three base Hit-z-Roberts.
 Home Run-Bronkie.
 Sacrifice Hits-Neiderkorn Fielder Stolen Bases--Hendricks. Anderson Left on Base--Mobile H. Chattanooga g. Base on Baus-Off Boone 5, off Wells l, off Torkelson 2.
 Struck out-,By Boone 3. Norris 1. Tor keson g.
 Hit by Pitcher-By Torkeison tCun- ninghaml.
 Hits-Off Boone 10 with ! runs in 1-s innings off Wells s with runs in 2-3 innings off Torkelson 9 with runs in Is innings
 Winning Pitcher-Torkelson Losing Pitcher-Boone.
 Umpires-Jorda and Evans. Tine-1 .5b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

(Seyen innings by aRletmentJ'
 SUMMARY Two base Hits-McMillan Dowie, Davis Home Run-Tutweiler. Sacrifice-Davis. Stolen Bases-Brown, Harper. Left on Base-Memphis s, Little Rock 5 Wild Pitch--EvanI ?. Base on Balls--Off Evans 6. Struck Out--By Evans l. Time--1: 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
Tigers Hit Opp0rtuneIy

Chicago, September 1l,-Detroit hit op- portunely behind Connallys passes and defeated Chicago to 1, in their final appearance here today. Dauss pitched in fine form. Chicago being able to bunch hits in orly one inning. when three singles saved them from a shut-out Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

SUMMARY. Two base Hits-HunRl Brown Three-b base Hits--Yockey, Camp. Stolen Base-Wsno. Double Plays-MoMElan to Yockey to McLarry; High to Yookey to MeLarry Damoe to Wano. Left on Base-Memphis 5, Little Rock 1. Base on Balls-Off Tuero 8, Dicker- man 3.
 Struck Out-By Tuero ?. Time--1 30. Umplres-Pfirman and schaeffer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
Cards Win Final

Chicago, September 11.-St. Louis won the final game of the year with Chicago, 10 to T. today, giving them 14 out of 22 games for their season record here. Kill Iifer used four pitchers in a vain effort to stop the slugging Cardinals. Sherdell went into the eighth then was batted out of the box and Doak finished. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

Two base Hits-Kitter. Bedgood, Jon- nard.
 Three base Hit WinEo.
 Home Runs-WinEo ,.
 Sacrifice Eits-Bedgood. Morse. Stolen Eases---Guyon. Morse. Klein. Innings Pitched-By Bedgood Is with 11 hits and runs Napier 2-3 with l hit and 3 runs; Statham O with 10 hits and runs. by Warmoth with hits and 5 runs.
 Winning Pitoher-W Warmoth, Losing Pitcher--B Bedgood.
 Struck out-By Napier T. by Stat ham 2.
 Bases on Ralls-Off Bedgood B. Napier 1, Stathain 2. Warmoth 2.
 Hit Ratsman--By Bedgood (porter). Left on Base-Atlanta g. Nashville ', Time-2.05.
 Umpires- Pfennnger and Corcoran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

Brooklyn. September 1.-The Giants bounced 20 hits off four Brooklyn pitch CTS. three Of them southpars. and won todays game il to 3. Douglas started for New York, but was taken out with the bases full and none out in the third Toney finished the game and allowed only three hits in seven innings Iwenty-t"o run rare were left on base. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
RhoIeder Pitches No-Hit

Bristol. Va. September 11.-Charles Rholeder of the Bristol team. Appa- lachian league. yesterday pitched q no-hit game against kingsport. Bris- tol won the game. to o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
Volunteers Defeat Crackers In Their
 Last Game at Home

Nashville, September it.--Nssh vile won the final home game of the season ere today by defeating Atlanta 10 to g.. Napiers pass 10 Klein in the eighth with the bases full forced Morse over with the winning run. Wingo got two home runs and q triple in five trips to the plate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
Bears Driue Boone From the Mound for
 Win Ouer Lookouts

Chattanooga September ff.-Mobile scored six runs In ninth inning rally this afternoon, driving Boone from the box. and defeated Chattanooga in the opening contest of the series. to B..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

Sulnmzfy. wU- uast Htts' w7TI!HHIs ner: home run, Caldwell, yansilder: sacri- flee hits, Johnston ?. Jacobson: double plays Sewell to Johnston, Wamby to '1ohnston: left on base Ciiveland 8, St. Louis 6: base on balls of Caldwell 2 Vangiider 8: struck out, by Basby l., pitcher. Caldwell: losing pitcher. kolp, unpires Chill and Naiiin: time. l:4s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
Senators Beat Macks

Washington. September ii.--washing- ninRs today, a double by Rice, and singles by Harris and Miller accounting for the vinning run. R. Harris was knocked out of the box in two Innings and Woodward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
Totals ..........3S 27 .Batted for Ponder in seventh. , *sBatted for Daily in eighth. sssBatted for Jones in eighth. 'ScnrA hy innin1l.
Marquard In Form

Cincinnati September 11.-Marquard kept Pittsburgs hits scattered and bIanked them until the ninth inning, Cin- cinnati winning todays game to l. Um- pire Brennan was hit on the arm by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

s.Batted for Russell in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Detroit ................. 001 200 101-5 Chicago ................ 900 ol0 000--1
 Summary Two-base hits Shorten, Cobb: three base hit. Neacn; sacrifices Dauss. Cobb double plays. Mulligan to McClel- ian. Johnson 10 Mcclellan to Sheely, shorten to Heilman, Connally to Johnson to Mcclellan: left on base. Detroit s.. Russell l. Dsuss i; hits off Connally 9 in innings Russell 2 In 2; hit by pitch err by Connaily (Young). by Dauss (She eiy): umpires. owens and Dineen; losing pitcher Connaliy; time. 1885.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

sBatted for Woodward in sixth.
 Score by inningsi
 Philade lphia ........... 130 oil 900 o--6 Washington ......... ... 24o 900 900 l--7
 summary; Two-base hits. Milan. J. Walker, Miller. Rice: three-base hits. Witt. Rice; sacrifices Dykes, Galloway. McCann: left on base, Philadelphia 6. Washington 8; base on balls. off Wood ward ?. B. Harris 1; struck out, by Wood ward I, by Harris I, by Zachary 2. by Roinmell F wild pitch. woodward; win ring pitcher, Zachary; losing pitcher. Rommel; unpires. Evans and Hide brand; time. l;ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
s0 '.Sl 24 14 "Batted for Hamilton in eighth.
 Score by innings:

Cincinnati .. 0e0 n01 fos 4
 summary: Two base hit, Fonseca three pas mt, Maranville; stolen base Carey, Eisbee; sacrifices, Fonseca, Robertson {; coupe plays Hargrave to Daubert. Groh natl 10, Pittsburg 6; base on balls. off Hamilton 4, Marquard ?; hits. off Hamif- ton in ' innings. off Carlson none in 1 i; struck out, by Marquard 5: losing pitch CT, Hamilton; umpires, Brennan and Hart i; time, :50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
FIRST GAME

~Batted for Hoyt in ninth.
 s-Rsn for Baker in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Boston ................ 200 100 000--3 New York ............. 100 900 000--1
 Summary Two-base hit. Pratt: stolen base, McNally. Meusel; sacrifices, Men osky ,. McInnis; double plays Ruth to Schang. Scott to Pratt to Mclnnis left on base, Boston 3. New York 10: base on ball. off Hoyt 1, Bush 1; struck out, by Hoyt D. Bush q umpires, Connolly. Mo- riarity and Wilson; time. 145.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

Summary: Two-base hits. Burns. Shy der, Toney sacrifices, Bancroft. Frisch ?, Douglas; double play, Olson to Janvrin to Schmandt; left on base, New York F, Brooklyn 10; base on balls, off Douglas ?: Mitchell 2, Miljus g. Toney g. hits. off Douglas 6 in ? innings. off Toney in z off Smith. in 2-s. off Schupp in 3; struck out, by Douglas l. Toney l, Mitch losing pitcher. Mitcheli umpires, Klsm and Mccormick time, hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
TANKS LOSE HALF GAME BY DIVIDING
 4 DOUBLE HEADER
Indians Hitting Timely and Browns Are Beaten By
 Cleveland, Eight to Four
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's KetuIts Boston 3-i. New York i5. Cleveland s, St. Louis {. Washington :. Philadelphia 6. Detroit 5, Chicago |.
 Games Today Boston at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

bCOfe by InnlnKB.
 New York ............... 900 900 05s--5
 Summary Home runs, Collins, Meusel stolen base. Menosky. sacrifices. Peckin- paugh Ward 2, Collins; double play. Ward to Peckinpaugh to Pipp; left on base, New York 8, Boston $; base on balls off Piercy g. Shawkey l, Karr 3: win ming pitcher. Shawkey; umpires Mo riarity. Connolly and Wilson; time, l 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
Pirates Are Beaten By Rube Marquard, Reds Winning, Four to 0ne-cards Win
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati (, Pittsburg 1. St. Louis 10. Chicago ,. New York II, Brooklyn 2.
 Games Today rn-A.. IAAA ah1Il.p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
Baseball Results
INrERNATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN REPRESENTATIONS

At Syracuse 5, Buffalo 4.
 At Rochester 3-S. Toronto Ia. At Reading 80. Jersey City A.. At Baltimore S-12. Newark Al.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

At Toledo o. Indianapolis 2 t12 innings) At Minneapolis S. Kansas City 2. At Columbus 3-2 Louisville 1-S. At St. Paul 5-4, Milwaukee s-e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
Totals ...5o ~2T To ssBatted for Collins in eighth.
 sNone out when winning run scored.

IotAI1 M ID sU Axr s.x& &sr>tr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
SECOND GAME

OlalS .oi II .Batted for piercy in seventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31

Atlanta, Ga, october So.-Centre colleges well earned victory over Harvard, which was as gratifying to southern football followers as Penn States crushing defeat of Georgia Tech was surprising, caught the ball games, but, too, the play on Dixie gridirons held attention be- cause of the varied attack of the modern game.
 Georgia's elimination of Auburn from the light of southern teams un- beaten by another Dixie eleven proved to be contest between two machines perfected in defense that neithers backs could pierce until toward the close of the game. Quarterback Ram. dall then hurdled a long pass to Hartley and started the rally that enabled the Georgians to drive through the Auburn line for the re- maining Is yards and a I to 0 vic- tory. Louisiana State used the aerial attack to turn it's Alabama game into a tie and Davidson tied with Rich mond university by the same method
 Field Goals Used
 The propelling of the oval through the air by the forward pass was not the only Fair route" used, however for players on two other teams showed their training in kicking field goals to advantage Bemis of Washington and Lee booted one for a 3 to victory over Virginia Poly technic institute, when neither side could score by straight football,