davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
CRINSONS HELD TO- v TIE SCORE BY THE [. 5. U. TIGERS
After Being 0utptayed Three Quarters, L. s. U. Rallies
 in Final Period

New Orleans, La. October 2s.~- ial.)--Louisiana Tigers fought themselves into a - tic with the Crimson eleven from Alabama today on Heinmann field before. a crowd of about 1000 fans. The game was comprised of two kinds of football, Zen Scott showing his usual tricky offense which outgained Louisiana State, against the Tigers stubborn defense.
 Coach Bococks men failed to make a first down in the first half, but from the style of game he was play ing, the Louisiana State university gridman was depending upon Clar ence Ives toe. It could well be de- pended upon, for he averaged 55 yards. Ives bunting kept the Ala bama team away from the Tigers goal line.
 l.. \. U. Opens Up
 When Quarterback Kaiser opened up in the middle of the fourth period, he lost no time in scoring. With the aid of two well executed forward passes-one from himself to Lewis for 30 yards, and the other from Ives to Helm for 10 yards-arong with
 
 Kaiser made the longest run of the game for 55 yards in the third period. but his team was ponallzed Is yards for holding It was by far the pret- tiest piece of broken field running seen here this season. He ran through the entire Alabama team.
 AInbama's Score
 Alabama's score came in the third period. Taking the ball on their own s5-yard line, they started a steady march down the field, making five first downs in succession. It seemed next to impossible to stop Rosenfeld. Whitaker and Baty, who alternated carrying the ball until 1t was placed within three yards of tn. Tiger goal line. Here Whitaker took the oval and skirted right end for the touchdown. BlaeSwood kicked goal
 Coach Scott's eleven showed the ef- feet of running back Ives long punts While they outgained Louisiana three to one. the punts were so long that their offense would be all bat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
''Pm the Happiest Man in
 he World" ;" Asserts "Bo''

Cambridge, Mass, October 29.-- "Bo" McMillin. Centre colleges star, said he had reached the zenith of his football ambitions when he crossed the Harvard goal today. T am the hapiest man in the world!" was the way he expressed it after the game. { Last year." he added, when Captain Horween offered me the oall used in the game we lost, l refused it, and told him that to the victor belonged the spells. I also told him that I would be pack next year to win the pig skin. Now I've got lt and I'll keep 1t for my kids"
 He disclaimed all individual credit saying that without the play of Armstrong, Roberts and the rest he could not have scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
FLORIDA DEFEATS BULLDOGS, 34 TO Q, ON SOAKED FIELD
Caters Show Class By Hold ing Howard to One
 First Down

Montgomery October 29.-(Spe- cial)-The Bulldogs of Howard col lege proved to be meat for the ap- parently bloodthirsty and hungry AL ligators of Florida university, when the two teams met at Gunter Park Saturday. The final score ended 34 to 0, with the goose egg marked up to Howard. It was a pretty game, but was played in a sea of mud, as a steady three hours rain had set tied on the field, making the mud ankle deep in a number of places. The weather was responsible for the fact that only small crowd turned out. but those that did go saw two real football teams in action.
 Bulldogs Handicapped
 Howard went into the game badly handicapped, four of her varsity players being out of the running, and these four being the heaviest she had to offer. Their absence made the weight, of the Florida team. man for man, considerably heavier than How ards. Florida showed superiority from the beginning and the back field was composed of some hard hitting, husky chaps. They showed great skill in handling the wet pig skin and fumbles were few and far between.
 
 field showed flashes of brillance in spite of the wet grounds. Stanly, at Quarter, with Duncan and Carlton, halves. and Dixon, full, form a com bination hard to beat, either offen- sively or defensively.
 Ford Stars
 Ford starred for Howard, as did Brindley at center. These boys put up some mighty good work and were mixing in all of the scrimmages.
 The game opened with Florida kicking to Howard. Howard then tried two rushes for gains, but failed, and then kicked 15 yards. After three futile attempts at gains through the Howard line, Florida kicked to Howard. Howard failed to gain and resorted to kicking again, and this time booted the ball to the middle of the field On the second play Flor ida back broke through the line for 35 yards and placed the ball on How ards 1o-yard line. Two tries by Dixon carried the ball over for the first touchdown. This was the only score of the quarter and 1t ended with the ball in Floridas possession on How ards 35-yard line.
 Bulldogs Hold
 At the opening of the second quarter Florida made first down
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Vandy Con1n1odores Coming Here Determined to Conquer Usual Line of Bear Stories Are Coming From Camp of
 McGuginites cCuIlough and Ryan Develop ing Into Good Flankmen

Nashville, Tenn, october 29,-(Spe- eial )-Following the battle with the Knoxville Vols, Coach McGugin's Commodores face the prospect of get ting in shape for the bout with Ken scotts Thin Red Line. While all of the injured will not be in shape and the line may be minus the services of Captain Wade, Valderbilt support CTS are not looking for as hard tus- Sle as they encountered on the inva- sion of the Lone Star State. nor when the charges of Bender came to Nash vilie Not that the McGuginites are at all overconfdent or that they are undertaking the powers of the Ala bama squad, but they feel that with an even share of the breaks they should win.
 Pink Wade Injured
 Pink Wade's injury Is causing quite a bit of worry in the Gold and Black camp. The big fellow has an Injured back and all the medicos and chiro- practors can't determine whether If is torn ligament or touch of rheu- matism. Another blow to the line was the loss of Fatty Lawrence, the local product. whose ankle was in jured in tackling the dummy last week. Assistant kO2Cn w aOe HAE two men start for the swinging fig ure at same time, the object being to see who can reach it first. Lawrence was first but the second man crashed down on his ankle and put him out until at least time for the Turkey day classic with the Tiger.
 Williams Not in shape
 Red Williams, the big fullback, has never been able to get started in the way that was prophesied at the beginning of tho year. An Injured , knee, hurt in an early scrimmage, has slowed him up so far, A few other minor Injuries make the stories coming from the Commodore camp sound 8 bit bearish, but the fact re- mains that the docs are busy every day.
 Getting away from the cloud of gloom and showing a bit of the sil- yer lining, the coaches and student body will point out to you ,.Texas Tommy" Ryan and Big Six" Brad ford, also from the COW punching re- zion, whose work during and since the Texas games has been, to say the east, quite satisfactory. Ryan is about to develop the triple threat" as carried in stock by Louire and a few other of the big show backs who can pass, run and kick. In the Texas game he passed the ball. tore off a net run of 30 wards. from kick form alton, and this week has been taking up bunting and getting away for about 40 yards. If he develops this new asset he will undoubtedly prove
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

"T just tried to carry out or ders," he said.
 He attributed the winning of the game to the strategy of the Centre coaches. At a conference between players and coaches be- fore the game it was decided not to resort to open play.
 q think this fooled the liar ward eleven" he went on.
 "The treatment accorded us by the Harvard officials and the sportsmanship displayed by the team could not have been im- proved upon"
 Coach Charlie Moran praised the playing of the entire team.
 The Crimson gave us clean fight" he said. and played a square game. Although this is my last year as coach of the team, l hope that Centre plays Harvard again next year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

tered to pieces when they got down to within scoring distance. Once, in the second period, they worked the ball down to l.. s, Us two-yard line, only to tumble on the fourth down, and. Ives punted out of danger.
 The Tigers made their Initial first down In the third period, with the aid of 8 penalty. They made 5 first downs in the final period. totaling 6, against 23 first downs made by the Crimson eleven throughout the game.
 Clemens Stars
 Captain Clemens played star foot ball for Alabama. He repeatedly broke through and stopped the Tiger attack. Captain Spencer, of L. S. U., who Is being used as utility man this season, played left end, filling the vacancy caused by the injury of Jeff Curtis. He is one of the most versa tile men on the Tiger team, having played center fullback, guard and end already this season.
 It certainly was Ives day Saturday His toe was never in any better shape. He kicked off with his usual heght and distance. His bunting could not be improved upon. His drive. when he carried the ball over for his team in the final period, was the most noticeable improvement about him. It took q hard drive to score, for the attempt was made on the fourth down with two yards to go. The defensive work of Lewis Ewen, Bourgeois and Pete Dutton. as long as he lasted, was very good.
 L. $. [. Loses Regulars
 on the eve of the battle, the Tigers lost the services of Halfback Mcfarland Quarterback Rabenhorst and Jeff Curtis. their regular left end which might account for the Tigers being off on the offense, Kaiser was drafted into service after Wintle had been taken from the game. It took Kaiser some time to get going. but his .au-round work stamped him as a valuab ble man to the Bocock machine.
 Alabama resorted to passing in the final quarter. but was not very sue cessful They completed two out of six attempts. One attempt was made by Rosenfeld to throw long pass behind the Tiger line In the fourth quarter, which Ives blocked. Lewis blocked another forward pass. Ala bama's passes mostly came from a formation for lateral pass.
 Lineup and summary: Aiapama. Position. l.. $. U. Clemens (Capt.). Spencer Capt. )
 Left End
 EaK .s.,.t.,.......... Hereford
 Left Tackle
 Blackwood ........... Bussev
 Left Guard
 Wesley .,.....,......... Dutton
 Center dunl Landry
 Right Guard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Furman Beats Citadel

Greenville. S. C., October &C., Furman university uncovered a driv- ing and varied attack that swept the Citadel to 42 to Q defeat here this afternoon The work of Poteat, Fur man half. playing his first game as varsity man, featured the contest. He raced so yards for touchdown once and with only few seconds to play left In the final period inter cepted a pass and raced 55 yards for a touchdown. Captain McManaway went off tackle from punt forma- ton for II yards and touchdown in the third quarter,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

They rushed the ball to Towards five-yard line, but lost it here on downs. Howard kicked and Florida had the ball on Towards 40-yard line. In five. efforts through the line Florida worked the ball to How ards five-yard line and Duncan went over for the second touchdown, after ward kicking goal. Both teams then resorted to kicking and the half ended with the ball in Towards pos session near the middle of the field Immediately after play in the third quarter began, Carlton of the Gators got away for 35 yards and a touch down. Goal was kicked. Following this an exchange in punts took place. Florida then clipped off 12 yards over right tackle. pretty end run and forward pass that netted II yards more. Duncan, on the next play, went over for the Gators fourth touchdown, Dixon kicking the goal.
 Fight in Vain
 Florida substituted six men in the fourth quarter and succeeded in making another touchdown, when Pomeroy went over tackle after Howard had made a gallant fight within her own 10-yard line. The fresh Gator back field tore holes through the strong Howard line and made repeated gains, but could not stretch them into touchdowns, though the game ended with the ball inside Towards 15-yard line. Howard. Position. Florida. shelton .................... Seanson
 Left End. Thomas ................. Wuthritch
 Left Tackle. Hurst ................. Scott
 Left Guard. Brindley .............-..... Whisky
 Center.
 StupDs .........-........ Ferry (c.3
 Right Guard. Garrett ................ Doty
 Right Tackle. Snores Barnett
 Right End.
 Quarterback. Lackey ...:............. Duncan
 Left Halfback. Gaylord ..s................ Carlton
 Right Halfback. Clark .-.....'....... ........ Dlxon
 Fullback.
 Scores by periods:
 Howard ..-.......... o- Florida .......s..... l4 6-S4 Touchdowns: Dixon, Duncan CD, Carlton, Pomeroy. Goals from touch down: Dixon (D. Referee. Carlson (Maine). Umpire, Johnson (Ala- bama). Head linesman, Caraker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
PANTHER SCRUBS WILL PLAY ANNISTON PREDS

The Birmingham Southern College scrubs will journey over to the city of Anniston Tuesday to do battle with the strong Alabama Presbyterian College eleven of thaS city.
 The Panther scrubs are playing several high school teams this year and have already played the hard driving Cullman American Legion outfit. Speedy" Green Is doing the arranging of games for the scrubs and has nice schedule made out for the second stringers
 Captain Golson, quarterback has been running the team in great style. and Golsons toe is something any team can well be proud of in the kicking department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
bad pass did it." saide Mike.
 EnTTGEx UT-CEx

bad pass did it., saide Mike.
 TOUGH LUCK
 1t will be many n day before the Tiger gets as many bad breaks of the game as Saturday. MouitOn's first try for a field goal from the 27-yard line looked like a pipe. His second was more difficult and more disas trous. He booted the ball squnrely into the rorso Of Joe Bennett, and the force of the impact carried the oval back, back, back toward the Auburn goal, 40 yards rebound at least.
 Just q little while after the game rain started falling in Co., lumbus. The celebrating thou sands looked like be-dragxIed rats as they made merry in spite of the downpOur. Down at the Hotel RaIston I ran into Big Josh Cody, former Vanderbilt star, who is coaching Mercer now. Before the game Josh had made the pre- dfction that Auburn would win. "The GeOrgians are oyerconfl- dent,- said Josh. He took the bad turn of his forecast good naturedly and still asserted thnt his prediction carries true, but that old dame tumble broke up the playhouse. Auburn played better ball and should have won,o said Josh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Pitt Brushes Penn

Philadelphia. October 2s.--The Uni- versity of Pittsburg football machine flattened Pennsylvania under its steam roller attack on Franklin field this afternoon and triumphed easily. 2S to 0. before a crowd of 35,000.
 Pennsylvania played hard and well, but the first few minutes. Pittsburg was in action left no doubt as to the result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
LOST CORK PROVES
 COMPLETE GIVEAWAY

Anniston, October 29.-(Special) ) lost stopper and the spilling of part of the contents of a bottle of whisky got Lewis Morrison. negro wagon driver. employed by the city street department, into trouble at the city hall Saturday morning, when of ficers detected the odor and placed him under arrest.
 A partially filled bottle of corn whisky was found in the negro's pocket when searched and he will be tried in the police court Monday morning under a charge violating the prohibition laws,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Iowa Beats Purdue

Lafayette. Ind. October 29.--Aubrey Devine. Iowa's star quarterback. put his team out-in front of Purdue after a hard struggle on 2 muddy fot- ball field here this afternoon. the final score being IS to 6 in favor of the Hawkeyes. The mud made it diff ficult to identify individual players after the first 10 minutes of play
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Wisconsin Advances

Madison. Wis, october as.-rhe Wisconsin football team took . big step toward the conference cham. pionshir today. when 1t humbled the Minnesota eleven. 36 to Q, before 26,- 900 spectators in the Badgers home coming game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
HARVARD WINS MEET

Belmont, Mass, October 29.-Har- yard won the annual cross country run with Princeton this afternoon by a score of 27 points to B. Pick of Princeton was the individual winner of the race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
U. of California Wins

Portland, Ore, October 2s.-The of California gridiEon war riors defeated Washington State col- lege here today, IA to 0. Superior kicking and marvellous end runs of Halfback Toomey, who scored both were features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
TIsCALoOsA MAN HELn

Tuscaloosa, October 29.-6Special.)
 J. O. White was arrested today by a deputy United States marshal on a charge of using the mails to defraud. He was released on bond of s1.000. He is well-known Tuscaloosa man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
N. C. and V. M. |. Tie

Raleigh, N. C., October 2s.--North Carolina State college and Virginia Military institute battled to tie here this afternoon, the final score being to :. State college scored it's touch down at the beginning of the second quarter and easily outplayed it's op- ponents during the entire first half but in the remaining periods the Ca- dets opened an aerial attack that tied the score and kept the Carolinians con nstantly on the defense.
 State showed superiority in the line and relied largely on straight foot ball while the cadets opened up be- wildering assortment of forward passes, interspersed with running plays from deceptive formations, V. M. l. gained two 45 runs. Farley of " M, l. wa5 the individual star. Summary:
 Score by periods:
 North Carolina State 0 0 or " NJ. I. .....,. o -
 North Carolina State scoring: Touchdown. Homewood. Goal from touchdown, Faucette.
 " M. I. scoring: Touchdown, Cos tello. Goal from touchdown. vener- able (substitute for Shannon).
 Referee, Schultz Washington and Lee); umpire. Simpson (Baylor) head linesman, Major (Auburn).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

Cooper .....,-....... Steele
 Right Tackle Newton -.......s......... Lewis
 Right End Baty .................. Wintle
 Quarterback barttett ............ .............. Ives
 Left Halfback Rosenfeld .............. ..., Helm
 Right Halfback Wnltaker Ewen
 F'ullback
 Score by quarters:
 Aiabaina .s.......... p---f l.. S U. .............. - Substitutions--L. S. U.. Riser for Wintle, Beale for Spencer. Davis for Brsey. Bourgeois for Steele, Hughes for Dutton. Moore for Hereford, Mat thews for Beale. Hereford for Camp bell, Steele for Hughes, Spencer for Matthews, Edmopdson for Ewen, Pitcher for Edmondson; Alabama, Lit tie for Bartlett. Bartlett for Baty. Paget for Blackwood, Burkhardt for Newton, Spotts for Wesley. Lang horne for Paget, Montgomery for Langhorne, Compton for Burkhart. L. s. U. scoring. touchdown Ives, goal Ives; Alabama scoring, touchdown Whitaker. goal Blackwood. Officials: FinlayI (Virginia), referee; Moriarty (St. MaryG umpire. Harris (Auburnp, !, head linesman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

Touchdowns: Dixon, Duncan CD, Carlton, Pomeroy. Goals from touch down: Dixon (4). Referee. Carlson (Maine). Umpire, Johnson (Ala- bama). Head linesman, Caraker
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-26

NOTA DE DUELO EN- PTA. DE TERRA
FL domingo II, las Z de la noche, ia
lleci6 en- el Hospital Municipal de San
turce, ell cQnocido joyen Candido Cruz
Espinosa, de. Puerta de TERRA, hijo
del culto caballero don Candido Cruz
Y la respectable sefiora dofia Asunci0n
Espinosa, profesora principal de ms
frucci6n, que eierci6 EN- la escuela
"Brumbaugh'' del citado barrio y una
de las profesoras mas antfguas del
magisterio portorriqueflo. FL citado
joyen adquirio una infection en- la ca
ra, producida por un barro, de- la que
no .fue possible salvarlo por mas es-
fuerzos que hizo la cienca.
Reciban sus padres, el testimonio
de nuestra condolencia y en- Dios des-
canse su alma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-26

Tcrcer rremio: L. Gonzalez, Arro-
70. Tempo: 26-1I5 segundos.
22O yard hurdles.--.Primer premio:
A. Bulerin, Carolina.
Segundo premio: P. Velez, Lares.
Tercer premio: E. Febus, Coamo. :
Tempo: 33-1I5 segundos.
u mile.-Primer premio: Antonio
MILAN, Carolina.
Segundo premio: Angel MILAN, Ca
rolina.
Tercer premio: F. Defendini, AFRO
yo. Tempo: 62-2|5 segundos.
v mile.-Primer premio: P. Lind,
Arroyo.
Segundo premio: F. Defendini, AFRO
20.
Tercer premio: F. Santiago, Coamo.
TEMPO: 2 min. 20 segundos.
High Jump.-Primer premio: ]. Le-
Wy, Lares.
Segundo premio: Angel MILAN, Ca
rolina, y A. Doelter, Arroyo. Altu-
ra: a pies II pulgadas.
Broad Jump.-Priiner premio: J.
Levy, Lares.
Segundo premio: P. Lopez, Lares.
Tercer premic: L. Ortiz, Yabucoa.
Distancia: 16 pies 7s pulgadas.
Shot Put.-Primer premio: G. An
gulo, Carolina.
Segundo premio: D. Bermudez,
Arroyo.
Tercer premio: r. Cintr6n, Yabucoa.
Distancia: 81 pies Sl4 pulgadas.
Base ball Throw.-Primer premio:
G. Angulo, Carolina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-26
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cun vHras ralrslllns a. ciEaEsillss
mnras .'llsglunalrs- 3 .xiriollss- pro.
anclass pur b nursR falriA cur fnn.
saana rn 10 praer~iSia rlnana scclma.
formada allf cen capital exrlnsisamen
ie yoIserriqneho en- ~ mAyorfa con Il
nomla~ Dr. la Regional rol,acro Co..
N Sr. Sanchidrikn CUE 90 81 Dircc-
tor de- IN expresada compahia tabaca.
Iera. nos hizo Ssl'er CUE Il iahaco cue
se empIca en- Ia elaboracioa De los c.
garrillos de- Ia Regional Tobacco
Co." es genninamente del cOsechad0
y prcparado en- Puerto Rico. De Ia
mei0r calidad Y aroma. Fl papel en-
pleadO en- los mismos viene directa.
mente de Espafa. pOr 10 cual puede
competir este prOducto native con el
mej0r cigarrillO fabrlcadO en- Cuba. sin
que este sea un vano alarde de propa-
ganda.
Realmente hemos saboreado el nue.
vo cigarrillo. y no puede darse cosa
mejor nj mas delicada.
La simpatica industria que ha de
tener el apoyo de todo el pafs, ha COM
prado para su funcionamiento el mate
rial maquinaria de tiltimos modelos,
para esta clase de industrias, y este
es un orgullo que ha de tener Caguas
v Puerto Rico. entero.
Ell IMPARCIAL da las gracias al
Sr. Sanchidrian por el obsequio de
que ha sido objeto y lie desea grandes
exitOs en- la Marcia de h fabrica, que
es un digno exponente del adelanto del
pats.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-26
PARA sANro DOMINGO

Relacion de los pasajeros que para
los puertos del Sur de la Republics
Dominicana condujo desde San Juan
el vapor Marina" el "a de abril de
1921.
Vicente Torres, Marcelino Diez,
Juan Lopez, Pedro E. Morales, Eduar
do Morales, RemigiO Morales; Jose
Bezout, Valentfn G. Diago, Braulia
Martinez, Marcial Suarez, Rafael Ca
rri6n, Francisco Gimenez Sicardo,
Carlos Pou Gimenez, Jose Varela Gin
tr6n, Pedro Alvarez, Felix Zorrilla,
Carlos Stefan, Jose Perez. Edith Mo-
rales, Reinaldo Morales, Gladys Mo-
rales, Brigfdo Cruz, Conception Mar
cos, Rafael Fabian, Antonio B. Ma
cias, David Kelly, Calixto Colon, Pc
trona Figueroa Y Vicente Diez.