davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

wanee's possession on the 5o-yard line. Score: Sewanee 3, Alabama o.
 second Half
 Burkhart went in for Oliver. Blackwood kicked off for Alabama and Bauman returned 10 yards to Sewanees 30-yard line. Caughlan made five yards off tackle, and a pass, Satterlee to Couglan, made 15 yards and first down. Another pass. Satterlee to Coughlan, made 20 yards and first down. The ball was on Ala bama's s0-yard line. Bauman made nine yards insthree tries, and Cough Ian made first down with 2 yards. Coughlan made s yards and Bauman 5 for first down. Iindamood made ,, Coughlan in two tries, and Bauinan went over for the touchdown. The plays had all been through the line. Conway kicked goal. Score: Sewanee 10, Alabama 0.
 Payne went in for Coushlan. Skid- more kicked off to Rosenfeld. who returned Is yards to Alabama's 30- yard line. The ball had been set back to the 30-yard line for the Kick the field. Alabama was penanzed for offsides. \ criss cross, Baty to Newton, lost 10 yards, Skidmore making the tackle. Clemens punted 30 yards to Powers, who returned $ to the 45-yard line. Clemens re- covered Payncs tumble on the 45- yard iine.y Rosenfeld failed to gain but Baty made 3 yards. A pass, Daty to Rosenfcld gained eight yards and first down. Baty passed to Newton 1s yards for first down. The ball was on Sewanee's 16-yard line. Baty made yards off tackle. Baty's pass was incompleted. Baty failed to gafn and his pass was incompleted, the ball going over to Sewanee on her 12-yard line.
 Satterlee punted straight up in the air 20 yards. and 1t was Alabama.s bali on about the 30-yard line. Baty made 15 yards through tackle for first down. Baty made ? yards, but an offsides penalty set Alabama back 5 yards. Clemens failed to gain through the line. two passes were tncompleted, a1d Sewanee took the ball on her S-yard line. Satterlee punted B yards 10 Rosenfeld. who fumbled and Murray recovered on tho 40-yard line for Sewanse for first down. Two line plays and an incom- pleted pass gained only yards. so Satterlee puntcd 70 yards to Rosen- field, who returned yards to Ala bams's S0-yard line. The quarter was up. Score: sewanee 10, Ala baina Q.
 Feurth Quarter
 Lindamood intercepted Baty's pass on Alabama's +6-yard line, Bauman nade six and couchlin II through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
By OLD DOLLAR pILL.

When a feller buys a new automo- ed on tn windshield that it hadn't oughtsr be run over 25 miles an. hour for the first thousand miles. Coach xsp Scott probably figgers tn same way about a teetball machine. And good gridiron squad, But, after seeing what the boys from down on the old Sewanee river done to the Crimson Saturday in beating 'em 1T to Q, shudder to think what Georgia the first thousand miles is the worst. Consequently, when Alabama gets over that stretch she's going to nave will do to 'em. puv, when MT. Pack ard wrote that great book and play called The Mackeral Man" he sup posed everybody would know 1t was fiction The day of mackerals is past. and 1t would Of been nothing short of mackeral for scotty to take a green backfield and ripen 'em overnight you might say. Although there is sonae who hintsd that the Alabama |. backfield had more than ripened, taken said assertion with grain of sauce.
 CaughIsp's Buddtes
 W hSn Ai9DAlnd BCnSOuleo lJB game against Bill Caughlan, 1t probably understood that Bill, and nobody else, was going to play And, when Caugh- Ian got three buddies to help him out by tho name of Skidmors. Pow CTS and Conway letting them do little odd jobs like forward passing and placement kicking for goals, every body was surprised. Considering the way Bill went he could of probably did it by himself but he had date for Saturday night, So why should he wear himself out?
 Skidmore, who refused to skid, kicked goal from placement for the first score, and that made 1t three nothing. That was in the first quar- ter, just little while after play had started.
 The first quarter ended that way. with Sewanee's ball on her own 25- yard line And In the second guar ter neither team scored. It was In the two hind-quarters where the Ti- gers got in they dirty work.
 Snake Dances
 Between halves the Alabama Stew dents done a snake dance on the field and formed themself into great big Capital A It all looked mighty pretty, but as a emergency, for cases like that where they team Is be- hind and feel cheap. 1t looks like they ought co get up formation for q little "a."
 Between halves also had a chance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
MISS. COLLEGE TO
 MEET PAINTERS
 HERE THIS WEEK
sy HORACE RENEcAR

Birmingham football fans will be offered real football game next Saturday as the final climax to the semi mi-centennial in the form of the Birmingham Southern Mississippi col lege game at Redwood.
 Tho big feature of the game wiN be the appearance of the famous "Goat' Hale before local srid followers and Goat" bids fair to outdo his past records in this seasons play.
 The Birmin gham- Southern Panth- CTS arrived Sunday from Macon ana are in good shape for the approach ing battle. Tine Pantners arc conf- dent Of battle royal with Missls sippi college and will enter the fray det4rmined to give good account 9r thetnselyes NsF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
Grand Circuit Racing Closes In
 Atlanta Euents

Atlanta. October 22.--The 1921 grand circuit season was brought to a close here today with most of the winners having easy times in their races. Emma Harvester driven by Putnam, took the 2;05 trot in straight heats The Deputy Sheriff. piloted by Whitehead, won the 2:14 pace in a similar manner, and Gcers, driving a bay gelding named after him. took the 2:15 trot by winning two heats after coming In fifth. The 2:lo southern trot went to Miss Park wood, driven by Midbo. and Eva BA- hur won the 2:20 southern trot unfin- ished yesterday. Sanardo failed In an attempt to lower the local track record of 1859 made by Single c last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

Substitutions-Alab Montgom- cry for BIackwood; Baker for Thom- as; Burkhart for Oliver; Rhotts for Hunt; Langhorne for Pagett; Comp ton for Baker: Thomas for Lang horne Lewis for Baty; Kirby for Rosenfeld
 sewanee: Payne for Coushlan Coughlan for Payne, Baird for Pow CTS; Prude for Stoney.
 Score by, quarters;
 Alabama .......,.,.,., V--
 Scoring: Touchdowns, Coughlan, Bauman. Goal from touchdow-~S. Conway 2. Goals from placement, Skidmore.
 Referee, streit (Auburnl Umpire, Springer (Pennsylvania) Head lines- man, Harris (Auburn)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
Wisconsin Defeats Illinois

Urbana, O.. October 22.-wiscon- sins cardinal-clad warriors estsb- aished themselves in the race for the Western Conference football cham pionship today when they defeated Illinois, 20 to 0, in one of the most ragged games played in the confer ence this season. The defeat was the Illinois second in the championship race, and 1t virtually eliminated them from further consideration.
 Except for the first period, when Illinois outplayed the Badgers, Wis consin was master of the situation. Illinois, defeated by Iowa 8 week ago, came dangerously near scoring with forward passes in the first pe- riod, but never threatened after that. wisconsin's three touchdowns, eX- cept one, were largely the result of Ilionois' misplays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
Here's How Sewanee Defeated Ababanaa

the line for first down. Shotts went in for Hunt. Two line plays gained three yards and Powers pass to Con- way gained IS yards and first down. Bauman made two yards and Little went in for Wesley. Coughlan car ried the ball over from the one-yard line and Conway kicked goal. Score: Sewanee IT, Alabama 0. Langhorne went in for Pagett Skidmore kicked off and Burkhart was forced to 'drop back five yards behind his goal line to catch the ball. He returned to the 15yard line. Little went five' yards over guard and pass, Rosenfeld to Burk- hart. gained Is yards and first down. Lindamood intercepted pass on Ala bamas 45-yard line and returned to the 40-yard line. Shotts threw Lin damood for seven-yard loss. and Rosenfeld intercepted q pass, return ing to the 37-yard line. Compton went in for Baker. Rosenfeld's pass was incompleted, but triple pass, Rosenfeld to Baty to Burkhart, gained 35 yards for first down. and the ball was on Sewanee's 20-yard line. A pass was incompleted. and Baty gained only two yards. Miller threw Rosenfeld for a five-yard loss, and Rosenfeld's pass was incom- pleted Sewanee took the ball on it's own 25-yarl line. Coughlan made five yards off tackle. Prude went In for Stoney, Bauman and Cough Ian failed to gain. and Satterlee punted 40 yards to Rosenfeld on Alabama's 45-yard line, Rosenfeld twice tried out passes without sue 1 cess, and then gained three yards Al pttnfad 40 yards to Powers, who returned 10 to Sewsnee's 57-yard line. Baird went in for Powers.
 Bauman, Lindamood and Coughlan made seven yards. but Satterlee punted 40 yards to Rosenfeld out of bounds. Clemens punted 40 yards to Baird, who fumbled, and Cooper re- covered in the middle of the field. Thomas went in for Langhorne. Ros- ! enfield passed to Burkhart 11s yards for first down. On a lateral pass, !. Alabama fuinbled, and Murray recov- cred for Sewanee in the middle of the field. Baird passed 20 yards to 1 Conway, but both teams were off sides and the ball was called back, Lewis went in for Baty. Satterlee punted 40 yards to Rosenfeld, who returned to the 27-yard line, Kirby went in for Rosenfeld. Clemens made six, Lewis nothing and Clemens 10 yards as the final whistle blew. It was a first down. Final score Scwanee IT, Alabama O.
 l The Lineup:
 Sewanee Position. Alabama Miller .............t ......... Oliver
 Left End.
 | MnrraY cooper Left Tackle.
 Stoney ............9....,@ BlacRwooo
 Left Tackle.
 Iitton .....,.,. .......-....... Hun'
 Center.
 Sa tteriee .........,......,. Pasett Right Guard.
 skidmore ...s......... L.. Thomas Right Tackle. Conway ......s. .,.......,. Newton Right End.
 Powers ................. Baty ! Quarterback.
 Lindamood .............,.. Clemens
 Left Halfback. | Baumar~ .....,.........,. wesley
 Fullbacla.
 Coushlan ...........,... Rosenfeld Right Halfback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
ORTS CHATTANOOGA DEFEATS HOWARD COLLEGE ---SPORTS

after the next kickoff, and two Ior- ward passes, with 8 few short tackle rushes, put the ball in scoring 1is- tance for the locals, TaIman bucking it over, after a beautiful stand Ut the goal line by Towards forwards. A 50-yard return of punt by Barnes put the home team in position to score the next counter. which Cate finally made after Peak had plunged for the locals with a long punt, 8 7S- punches for the rest of the second half, Ford making 2o-yard run and q 1o-yard dash, besides tossing a pair of pretty forward passes. Howard took the aggressive in the third period. Ford leading In a suc- cession of ground gaining plays. but a holding penalty get Howard back and then Talman got an advantage for the local swith long punt, 7S- yarder for. touchback. This brought the play Into the fourth period, when Howard seemed to weaken. Ford tried forwards passes far in his own territory and Redd blocked and caught. running 10 yards for coun- ter. The next and final touchdown came easy, Tahnan finally making it after & succession of forward passes. Lineup:
 Howard. Positions Ch1ttanooga
 Left End Shelton ..s.,.....s..-..s. W1nger
 Left Tackle Thomas ............-....s Hedd
 Left Guard Hurt ............s.s..s. Ansell
 Center
 Brindiey .................... ..owen
 Gight Guard v. .l.- Lambert s..,...........ssS GoldS1eln
 Right Tackle Garrett s.s... h emo
 Right End Stubbs ....,..ss. SussdortI
 Quarterback Ford .............N.. Barnes
 Left Halfback LacKey ..........-..-.. FekK
 Fullback Cooper ............-.. ...,.....s Taimdn
 Right Halfback Gaylord s....-..,... ...sssss Cate Score by periods:
 Chattanooga ......." ls--26 Howard ............. o 0 e. Summary: Substitutions: Howard,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

Shorter for stubbs, Roberts for Hurst. Clark for Cooper, Cooper for Clark. R., Brown for Lambert H. Brown for shelton. Chattanooga: Hurkett for Winger, Roach for Goldstein. \. Will Hams for Peak. Scoring: Howard. goal from field, Ford. Chattanooga Touchdowns, Talman 2. Redd, Cate, Goals from touchdowns. Talman 2 Time of periods. Is minutes each. Referee, Finiay, Virginia; umpire, Rolley sewanee; head linesmau, Bos- well, Virginia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
Statistics on
 Big Grid Battle
First Downs

First Downs Sewanee If. Alabama 6. Ground Gained From ScrtMmage Sewanee 2o9 yards. Alabama 81 yards. Ground Gained From Passes Sewanee 53 yards in three com pleted passes. Alabama 3l yards in five com pleted passes.
 Passes Incompleted Sewanee II, Alabama 10. Ground Lost on Penalties Sewanee 70 yards, Alabama s5 , yards.
, 1921-10-17
The NEW ST. CROIK SAVINGS BANK.

A S there was no quorum at the 10th
u ANIMAL General Meeting Of the New
"a St. Croix Savings Bank advertised
to be held en- TUESDAY the 18th. inst,
the Members are hereby notified that
a meeting will be held OF FRIDAY THE
21ST. INST, at 4 O'Clock p. m, at
the office of the Institution at which
meeting a statement Of the transactions
fol the fiscal year ending 31st. Marcn
last will be produced and the election
OF Trustees take place.
ChrlstiaDsted, ST. Croix, 18th Octo-
Der 1921.
BY Order
7. j. SIRIHIRON.
Accountant.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-22
THE Love Nest

With q bunch of winsOme, WillOwy
pretty girls the newest New York
musical comedy. THE Love Nest
will be the attraction at the New
Cambridge theatre Friday and Satur-
day with special matinee Saturday.
The Love Nest is bringing many
new musical comedy faces as the pro
ducers De We're & Atkinson like to
change with the fashions as here are
some Of the people who will help en-
terrain you, Yarden & Sewall, Art
Mayfield. Grace Dodge. Ed Critchley,
Henry Meyers, Mac Stockton and the
American Singing and Dancing girl
Mary Keane.
The Love Nest girls who compose
the chorus are all very handsomt
young ladies and wear wealth of
wardrobe, with one costume a little
more daring than the other, and
there is enough Frenchy atmosphere
displayed in the costuming to remind
enc of the Paris Music Halls.
There are many new and novel
numbers offered for your approval
W hich brand The Love Nest show
Of originality and not one that you
have seen many times.
AS an added attraction Alva Hyla
has been secured. This party is one
of Europe's greatest sensations and
is a sure fire treat for the lady pat
rons, as the costuming worn by this
great act is very chic and impress
Sive ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-22
The DAILY BANNER
Brief Local News

Mr.. Billie Nichols, of Washington
! College, is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Nichols, Maryland
! avenue.
| Miss Eloise Henry, of STATE MOI
NAL School, Towson, is spending the
| Christmas holidays with her parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Henry, this city.
Miss Virginia Simmons, who at
| tends the Girls Latin School Balti-
more, is spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar B.
| Simmons.
Miss Margaret Hubbard, arrived
home today at noon to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Hubbard at their
home on Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt Barber, Miss
Margaret Barber and Master Billie
Barber, of Southboro. Mass. are Wis
! ting Mrs. BARRIERS mother, Mrs. NJ.
f. Harmon, High street.
Miss Dorothy Shriver, who is a
student at Washington College. Ches-
tertown, is spending the holidays
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Jos.
X Shriver, Locust street.
Prof. Leland Meyers, Prof. OF His
tory at the University of Iowa. is
spending the holidays will. his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Meyers, at
their home at East New Market.
Miss Anna Simmons. of Maryland
Institute of Art and Design is
spending the holidays With he par
ents, Hon. and Mrs. Thomas Sim
mons, at their home near Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Richardson,
OF Church Creek, left yesterday morn
ing en- route for New York, where
they will spend the holidays with
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Richardson.
Miss Helen Mills. who IL attend
ing school at Washington College,
Chestertown, has arrived III Cam
bridge to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Mills, at their home on Oakley street,
this city.
Playing at the New Cambridge
Theatre for tonight only is up The
Road With Sallie" in which Const-
ance Talmadge is presented by Lewis
J. Selzniek. AS mlrth-pTovoking
entertainment, it would be hard to
linda more excellent vehicle than this
picture. Chas. Hutchison in "Hur-
ricane Hutch" the thrill serial will
also be given and Harold Lloyd In
by the Sad Sea Waves"
You who doubt that truth is
stranger than fiction must see Clara
Kimball Young in Charge It." You
who love screen plays of the better
kind. see Charge It." You who de-
light in lavish investiture, perfection
in continuity of action and sequence,
see Charge It." It's the equal of al
and the superior of most legitimate
stage plays. This feature will bel
shown at the Grand Opera House to-
night only.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-22
MR.. MEDFORD MAKES
UNIQUE PROPOSAL

Would Ignore Law Governing Elec-
ton Contests. Seeks To Name
Judges And Would Have Governor
Harrington, MIR. HacIlett And Him.
self Decide Questions Regardless
OF Rights OF MIR. Dunn. MIR. Baker
And Other Interested Candidates.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-22

Mr. Billie Nichols, of Washington
College, is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs John F. Nichols, Maryland
aNlnnp
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-22
STEAMER CAMBRIDGE
GROUNDS DURING STORM
Wind Blows b. c. 8 A. Ferry Steam.
err Aground In Easton Bay. Most
OF Passengers Taken OFF.

The steamer Cambridge, of the B.
C. & A. fleet, running between Balti-
more and Claiborne was blown
aground about o'clock last night
eff Wade's Point in Easton Bay. The
steamer had IS passengers on board
at the time and most of these were
taken ashore in the small boats as
soon as the wind subsidized. The b.
C. & A. kept a special train waiting
at Claiborne to convey the passengers
to their destined railroad stations.
The steamer Governor Harrington
of the Annapolis Claiborne ferry. at
tempted to go to the assistance OF the
Cambridge but on account of the
high wind and rough water found 1t
impossible to approach close enough
to take off the passengers. This
morning the Gov. Harrington. was
able to get close to the Cambridge
but offers of assistance were declin-
ed by Captain Stewart who stated
that they could land all passengers
who desired to 60 ashore. The Cam
bridge is about an eighteen minutes
run from Claiborne.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-22
NOTICE

The person who took 5 lbs. of cof-
fee and 2 TBS. of lard Monday night
out of the baby-carriage in the back
yard, corner Henry and Hayward
streets was seen. Return same or
cash by Saturday noon to prevent
further trouble.
WILMER F. PlTSEY
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-22
POULTRY

Have plenty of turkeys. gees.
ducks, and chickens on hand. Send
your orders at once.
CHAS. G. PRITCHETT
Phone $50
Cor. Choptank Ave. and School st.
12-222t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-10
BLACK BILLY WILL
TALK TONIGHT On "i0C
MUST BE BORN AGAIN
Gordon James)

(bOfuOn James
The announcement that Black Billy
Sunday the negro reviyalist would
preach his famous sermon on "Chick-
ems will come home to roost, drew a
large crowd Of both white and colored
people to the Mount Zion Baptist
church, last evening to hear this very
practical gospel message. taken from
the old hen who strayed away from
her accustomed roosting place during
the day but would return at the close
Of the day: Billy said, Sin like chick
ems would find men and women out
unless repented Of, the preacher de-
clared that God Is not Knocked and that
whatsoever a man soweth that would
he also reap and that reaping was
always a hundred fold more than SOW
ing He warned the mothers against
teaching their children to practice the
deception of telling the collector who
may come to collect that mother
wasn't at home while she may at that
very moment be peeping through the
curtains, for in the sowing OF young
liar Billy, declared that you would
also reap "a lHltlt ltl 'iliNhtllN NobiN
come home to roost and your sin would
find YOU out.
Billy pleaded for honesty In dealing
with one another. for the man or wo-
man that may filch something from
another but, would impoverish their
own lives. while the message was de-
liyered In that humorous vein for
which the revilalist Is noted and at
times when he recited some incident
the audience was convulsed with
laughter as he sent home some pow
erful truth. At the close Of the sermon
several strong men came to the altar
for prayer.
The sermon for tonight will on the
subject Of Regeneration or You Must
Be Born Again" as the iuterest in the
revival Is increasing with each service
and the powerful soul gripping SER
mons are making deep impression upon
those who are fortunate as to hear
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-10
Nearly Died on Birthday

"On my last birthday, eight months
ago. / had another close call Ny stom-
ach began to hurt me, a minute later |
lay unconscious. Three doctors worked
on me. / was soaked with a cold sweat
when ! came to. The next week, telling
a friend about it and he advised trying
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Since taxi
ing course of your medicine | have
been able to eat anything. | have no
more pains or bloatlng and am feeling
better than for ten years" II is a sim
Pile, harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, including appended
It's one dose will convince or money re-
funded. Frame Drug Co., and druggists
yeryWhere.-Ady
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-10
RIG INTEREST BEHIND THE
EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL

Washington. May 1O.-Charges that
an emergency tariff bill was being
pushed through congress by zone of tho
most highly organized. best paid and
most arrogant lobbies which this cap
itol has ever seem were made In the
senate by Senator Moses, Republican.
New Hampshire.
The American dyes Institute had
spent "the not inconsidcrahlu sum of
SiOl.s3a" In pressing forward the tariff
blll the senator said. adding that n
had hoped he might vote Tor IL, even
though holding my nose while doing
80"
AIR. Moses continued; 1T Is worta
nothing that the largest items OF oX-
pcnditurc were those Tor counsel fees
which amounted 10 $4,000. divided Ia
Equal parts. one paid - Joseph H.
Choatc IT.. as his compensation to oc.
tobcr ~, 1920. and the other to Judge
j. Harry Coyington Vt I'D city. who
descended from the fss'al bench In
order to take the more lucrative en-.
ploym,nt of his client affairs"