davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
YALE DEFEATS N. C.
 BY SCORE OF 34 TO 0

New Haven, Conn, October B. Yale defeated the University of North Carolina in the Yale bowl this afternoon. S4 to 0. The first three periods were played tn heavy downpour of rain, but about 5000 spectators braved pneumonia and chills to watch the Blue eleven swamp the warriors from Chapel Hill The visitors failed to make a first down against<Yale.
 Yale showed q surprising aerial attack. In the first half, four for ward passes out of seven attempts were successful. One from Aldrich to Becket paved the way to the first touchdown by Aldrich. In the sec ond period Aldrich went through the left side of the Carolina line for a 30-yard advance and | touchdown. Aldrich again carried the ball over after series of line plunges by the Yale backfeld
 ger~rintercepted R Carolina forward pass inSthe third h,riod and ran S5 yards for touchdow In the last period Wight and Knapp bat tered the southerners' line for con- sistent gains and Wight went over for the final Yale touchdown North Carolina held Yale on downs twice in the last period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

The team from Clarksville put up a hard, clean fight, but was simply outclassed by the Methodist eleven, which rushed in many subs Juring the second quarter. Il was evident from the beginning how the outcome you'd be, as the Preds' line was too weak to hold the heavy charging Panther backs.
 Griffin and Mabry Star.
 Greek" Griffin and John Mabry were the individual stars of the game, both getting away for several long runs. Griffin scored Birmingham Southern's first touchdown when he intercepted a forward pass in the opening minutes of the second quar- ter and ran 65 yards for touchdown. He also gained consistently in hitting the line and picked his openings well.
 John Mabry made several beautifa3- runs, one in the second quarter, when he intercepted a forward pass Ind went through the entire opposing team. going 25 yards for touchdowa.
 Ellis scored the, Panthers' second touchdown in the second quarter when he received a pass on the $. P. U. 15-yard line and crossed over. He also completed another pass that net ted good gain.
 $. P. Us Lone Touchdown.
 Birmingham -Southern's goal line was never endangered after the first quarter. $. P. U. scored it's lone touchdown in the initial quarter when it completed a forward pass, Jesty to Love. Love ran 20 yards for the counter.
 Hyands, Pred linesman, was the only man who received a serious in- jury Hyands broke his hand in the N fullback, injured his shoulder in the third quarter and was taken from the game
 Coop" Greene displayed all of his old-time form at the tackle position.
 Frank Ward, Panther half, got away for a 55-yard run for a touch- down in the final quarter but was re- called because of man holding. The Panthers were pepalized several times during the game.
 First Quarter
 "Hoss". Candy kicked off, sending the ball 40 yards. Ward returned 20 yards. Caldwell, Pred half. tore off 15 yards around right end. Jesty, Pred full, failed to gain. Jesty punt ed 25 yards. Jim Rogers returned 12. Griffin, Norton and Miller gained through the line and around the ends. Birming ham Southern was penalized 15 yards for holding. After an unsuc- cessful attempt to gain forward pass, Norton to Ellis, netted 10 yards. Bir- mingham Southern was held for downs and the ball went over. A forward pass, Jesty to Love, gave s P. U. a touchdown.
 First quarter. Birmingham- South ern 0, $. r. U., 6.
 Second Quarter
 Griffin intercepted pass, Jesty to McCuteheon. running 65 yards for a touchdown Candy. failed at goal Griffin gained 9 yards through the line. Rogers made over tackle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
CENTRAL ELEVEN BEATS CHEROKEE COUNTY HIGH, 75-O.
Tom Anderson Runs Rough Shod Over Center Boys.
 Entire Team Stars

The Crimson wave of Central High school engutred Cherokee countys eleven under 75 to s score at Rick wood park yesterday morning. The fast, well-coached machine from Cen tral literally went around, over and through the center line. and the vic- tory was even moro impressive than the score would indicate
 Ace" Anderson, little half back of the Crimsons, was the outstanding star of the game. Anderson tore off run after run of varying distances, from 10 yards to 80. Ace" is easily one of the best broken field run ners to ever don Crimson Jersey, and his work yesterday stamps hipl as all-state caliber.
 Cherokee's Defense Poor Cherokee county had little or no de- fense to offer against CentraTs at- tack. The boys from Center were big and husky. averaging about 16o pounds, but they were inexperienced football players and could not, cope with the speed and science of the Crlmsons Coach Meyers undoubtedly has one of the strongest offensive machines turned out at Central in long time Meyers has installed loads of pep and efficiency in the Crfmsons, and Cher oleee was forced to bear the brunt of the excess energy of the Crimsons yesterday.
 Crimson BnckficId Stars The entire Central backfield played good game while the linemen held tight in what few critical moments arose.
 Scoring yesterday consisted of II touchdoWns and nine goals after touchdowns These touchdowns were the results of end runs. line bucks and forward passes, .n fact. from every style of football employed by a high school eleven.
 The line-up follows:
 Central. Position. Cherokee
 Left End NeWton ......... Leatl1
 Left Tackle Rox (captain) ............... Hale Left Guard oHilth ''''..' .,.,....-.. Baker
 Center McNeil ................... Bankster
 Right Guard Napors ................. Webb
 Right Tackle bowden ..,i...,......... Davidson
 Right End holuer ..,,............. Farrow
 Quarterback AiHsieS ''s.''.'. StinSon
 Left Halfback Levvy ....... Lassiter
 Fullback Lillian .............. Davis
 Right Halfback Anderson Miller Substitutions: Central, Hoster for Ttngley. Robinson for Smith Chero- kee county, Garrett for Farrow. Req gin for Baker, Arnold for Garrett. Garrett for Davis, Davis for Arnold, Mann for Davis.
 Referee, Marshall; umpire, Bryan; head linesman, Anderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
Bulldogs Show Power M
 Game dt RicklUood Park
Millsaps Offers Stubborn Resistance in First Half But Howard Eleven Gets Started in Last Half.
 Cooper, Ford and Clarke Feature

The Howard Bulldogs erased tht blot of their first two defeats yes terday at Redwood park, when they got rough and beat the Millsap! Majors by score of 10 to O. Al though they allowed the Majors tc get away for good gains toward the last, the Bulldogs played nice brand of football and, after the first kickoff. it was very evident that the Howardites would rule the day,
 The Bulldogs looked good in the second half yesterday, and even though they slowed up a little al times, they showed much improve ment over their previous games and none of the spectators went away without the idea that the team from Howard this year Is a feai team.
 Bulldog Defense Good
 The game started with Bulldogs kicking off to Millsaps. and Fowler, who received Affords kick on the 3o-yard line, was downed in his tracks. Towards was a brick wall and the Millsappers were thrown tor losses on every play, and the ball was punted Howard then took the offensive and from the way Cooper, Ford and Lackey hit the line t looked as though Howard would make a touchdown before the first To minutes were up, but when they had worked the ball within five yards or the goal, a tumble gave the Millsaps team the ball After trying unsuc- cessfully to penetrate the Howard line or skirt their ends, the Majors punted to Lee Ford. who returned five yards after getting the ball on I ltAa nrI worked the ball to Millsaps 15-yard line on a series of line bucks by Cooper and Ford, but were held for downs when they tried to carry the ball over. Millsaps made first down on a pass but then were held for downs and again Ford received their punt on Towards 25-yard line. He returned for 10 yards
 Howard then set to work in earnest and line bucks by Lackey and Cooper and end runs by Ford brought the ball to Millsaps' 20-yard line, where the quarter ended.
 Second Quarter.
 The quarter started with the ball in Towards possession. but they lost it, wording 1t to Millsaps five-yard line. Millsaps punted and Ford re- turned the ball to midfield. Cooper
 
 the line and Ford ran 43 yards for a 'touthdown. Ford kicked goal.
 Howard again kicked to Millsaps, and after the Majors tried hard for q first down with forward passes. Rieves punted to Ford, who got the ball on Towards 30-yard line and failed to return. Gains through the line by Lackey, Ford and Cooper got the ball on the five-yard line. and Cooper went over right tackle for a touchdown. Cooper injured his shoulder in going over the line and Ratliff took his place. After this. neither team made many gains and the halt ended with the ball in How ards possession on Millsaps' 2o-yard line.
 Third Quarter.
 This quarter ended with Howard receiving hillsaps' kick Howard had the ball on Afillsapsf 4o-yard line. and after the ball had been worked within Ia yards of the goal by Clark and Lackey, Ford went around, end for a touchdown. Brown kicked a goal.
 Howard kicked 10 Millsaps again,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
AUBURN RS WIN CAME FROM SPRING HILL BOYS.
Donahue's Men Rip lillian Line for a Total of
 -eight Points
By THOMAS HALL

Montgomery, October 8.-(Spe- cial.)-On off-tackle smashes and spectacular end runs, Auburn de- feated Spring Hill college here this afternoon, AS to o. Despite the large score, Spring Hill put up a stubborn defense, and gave the Tigers hard fight. The game was featured by two spectacular runs by Scott and Gibson, the former making one for 40 yards, and the latter one for 35 yards.
 The Hillians gave the Tigers big 1, shock In the opening quarter. when Scott fumbled a punt near his own | goal line and Winling recovered. The ball was placed on Auburn's 7-yard | line. smash by Winling netted | two yards, but here the Tigers of- I fered a stone-wall defense, and after | two smashes were unable to make a l gain, forward pass. Moulton to | Winling was attempted. but 1t was l broken up by Captain Canton of the ! Tigers and the ball given to Auburn after this. Spring Hill never threat ened to score. the Ducote men fail ing to make a single first down. | scott Gets Touchdown Auburn was given the ball on their 1 own 2o-yard line, and Shirlng and | Gibson started a march down the field. Gibson got away on left end run for 25 yards, Then Scott broke away. shaking off two Spring Hill players. and aided by beautiful inter- ference ran 45 yards for the first touchdown of the game, and Moul- ton kicked an easy goal.
 Early In the second quarter the ! Tigers, through constant line bucks by Gibson and Shirling. carried the ball to Spring Iill's territory, where Shirling crashed over for touch . down. Two more were added in this quarter on end runs by Scott and Shirey, the latter making four con secutive end runs for first downs
 In the third quarter. Coach Dona- hue rushed in his second string play CTS, and by hard bucks over the center of the line by McAlllan Gar land and Howe the later carried 1t over for a touchdown. Tn this period Winling intercepted an attempted i forward pass. and ran 0 yards be- fore being downed Tn the fourth quarter Auburn sent her varsity players back in the game and scored two touchdowns.
 Gibson n Find In Quarterback Gibson. Coach Don
 
 young field generals ever represent ing the Orange and Blue Gibson handled the teams play without a flaw and is sure going to make a name in southern football this fali. On the offensive Scott Shirey. CID son and Shilling did their share while Caton was a stone wall on the defense.
 4 In Winling at halfback. Spring fIill has a star. a sure tackler. a good man on the defense. and one that is in the fight all the way In the game today he made practically hali of the tackles made by his team I.appington's work in the line was noticeable. and he fought the keav- fer Tiger linesmen to standstill The weather today was ideal for foot ball. The contest was witnessed by fully 5000 persons.
 Lineup:
 Auburn Position Spring Hil' s. Moulton ............ Browne
 Left End
 Reagan ................. Mucherlu Left Tackle
 Reagan ................ Lappington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

At West Point; Army 1s, Middle bury 6.
 At PhiladelphIa: University oi Pennsylvania z, Gettysburg 0. At Lynchburg Va: Lynchburg col lege IS, Elon collegefT.
 kt Princeton: Princeton 19, Col gate 0.
 At Cambridge: Harvard ls, 1n- diana 0.
 At stagg Field: Chicago 9, Pur- due 0.
 Dartmouth "A. New Hampshire col lege 0. Polytechnic 0. Brown IS, New York universityl 0. Rutgers 0, Lehigh '.
 ADogeheny college Q, Alfred uni vesity 0.
 Muehlenburg 0, Bucknell l4.
 Susouehanna 0, Mount St. Marys 0. Washington and Jefferson 54, West Virginia Wesleyan 0.
 Army 33, Lebanon Valley 0. Union g, St Lawrence '.
 Roanoke college 70. Randolph, Ma con 0. washington and Lee 27, Emory and Henry 0. Danyille High scnool a' hyaoAiD"Ae D High school o.
 Miami IA. Wittenberg 0.
 Kenyon 2, Muskingun '.
 University of Kentucky 2s, Mar shall 0.
 Lafayette 27. Dickinson o. Stevenson 0, Haverford 0. Columbia 14. Wesleyan 3. Michigan 64, Case 0.
 Johns Hopkins 27, Delaware 9. Hiram 6. Akron 0.
 Wooster 31, Denison 0.
 Wisconsin 24, S. D. Aggies 3. Wabash 41, Georgetown 0. Michigan Aggies T, Albion 21. Cornell 55, Rochester 0.
 Amherst 0, Tufts O.
 Butler TO, Rose Polytechnic 6. ohio Wesleyan 26. Heidelberg z. Illinois 52, S. D. university 0. Baldwin Wallace I. University of Cincinnati IT.
 Minnesota 2s, Nortnwestern O.. 0epauw 2S, Transylvania O. Wilmington ', Earlham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

behind him.
 upon. Nut Arnrours crowning gift IS his wonderful voice. It fairly rum
 bles and rolls when he turns 1t loose. I have never listened to the equal of Armour's great, manly voice for sheer beauty of vocal resonance. On Saturday, the first day of the qualifying .ound, 1tcame up to tee Tor the drive. I was not conscious or anyone near the tee. as l have long since learned to be entirely free of any consciousness of persons near the tee while I prepare for and make my drives. At this tee, just after l had
 driven, and while l was watching the flight of my ball through the tree tops toward the green l was alarmed by a vast rumblig directly behind me that split the silence like thunder. It sounded like Harry Lauder with vast amplifier. Tn the midst of tnls ! confusion it dawned on me that ] was hearing Tommy Armour say "A bee -ooo- ti-fuul b-a-a all, MT Evans, ee-ooo-ti-fuul ba-a-ai Bounce. Back and Forth It seemed to me that this compll-
 rent would echo back and forth among the hills until everyone on the course must have heard it, and l hoped. too, that Tommy had not mo- ticed the start he gave me With ms great voice. Armour. who at tne time was coming up the hill to the tenth green, had stepped up to the bank of the tee to watch my drive.
 He said he had heard of my short swing drive and had wished to see II without my knowing he was LOOK ing on.
 Armour was further tnterest'hs
 during the play by the great scoops
 he took from the earth with his iron
 shots. Some of the players got to calling him the Scotch Tractor AT mour,s possessed of tremendous
 strength, took from 10 to l5 inches of turf with some of his iron shots, and the debris that shot out ahead oi
 his irons amounted almost to an eA
 plosion of dirt, grass, roots, leaves
 and anything else that chanced 10 pc in the path of his mighty sweeps.
 Out of all this commotion. however his ball would shoot, white ana ar
 rowy. and fly invariably straight, ae-
 taining tremendous distances It Was when one failed to do so that Iommy cracked his midiron across the trunk of a tree.
 Copyright, John F. Dille Coo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

pionships leaves all his temperament
 saw very little temperament al St Louis. The galleries following Bobby Jones breathed expectantly now and then, hoping, perhaps to wit ness one of Bobby's, outbreaks, but none was forthcoming. l was told at St Louis that Bobby's one handicap was that he lost his temper too easily. Bobby Is such a lovable boy that l cannot imagine him doing so, though the clubs and the hilly course trieu all of us good deal.
 Armour Loses Temper
 STommy Armour, the handsome Scotchman, broke a couple of club shafts across & tree. someone told me, and a freckle- faced boy in the road at the side of one of the fairways mumbled to his companion while was getting ready to pitch to green: watch him now and maybe he'll toss away an iron Evidently some player had parted company with wood club at this point
 We had all laughed over the story of the club member who threw his temper to the four winds at the lake which lies between the tee and the green at hole three, but during the turnament there was not ball shot into this water to my knowledge. The story referred to the experience one of the club members Is said to have had there He put four balls Into the lake, one after the other, then, Tn wrath. he threw his nnd-iron into the lake. Stepping back to his caddie, he took his bag and hurled 1t, clubs and all. into the water. Still not satis- fled he lifted the boy from the ground and tossed him after the clubs and balls. after which he jumped into the lake himself. Thus saith Shakes peare, 'dott, temper make fools ot us all"
 aChfck's" Little story
 Playing 36 holes of golf daily under a scorching sun gives the tourna- ment player plenty to think about ana lots of worries. tokbe sure. but there are always the fufny things that are sure to crop up. My funniest experi. ence came early in the play and VIII remain with me long time.
 Tommy Armour. the Scotchman,' provided it. Armour was without doubt the handsomest player on the course, His physique was wonderful to behold. and with his ruddy com plexion, sparkling black hair and clear gray eyes, he was fine to look
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

Griffin gained yards and first down. Norton went through the line for 1 yards and touchdown. Candy kicked goal, Mabry, Panther half made 8 yards over guard. Norton gained s. Rogers passed to Ellis 25 yards and Ellis ran 12 for a touch down. Candy missed goal. Mabry intercepted a pass and made yards. Score, second quarter, Birmingham- Southern 19, S. P. U., 6.
 Third Quarter After a series of line plunges and end runs, Griffin carried the ball yards for a. touchdown. Mabry in- tarcepted a pass and ran 53 yards for touchdown. Score: S. P. U., 6; Pan- thers, S2.
 Fourth Quarter Ward ran 55 yards for touchdown, brought back because of penalty Norton scored touchdown over the line. Score. Partners Ss. S. P. U. 6. B'ham-Sou. Position S. F. Preds. Ellis .s................ McCutcheon
 Left End Candy .ss..-........... Bain
 Left Tackle Hodges ....... ................ Leo
 Left Guard Yielding ............-.A.... Rogers
 Center Hall ss.... ............... Hyands Right Guard Greene .s..-....-.... .....s... Wilson
 Right Tackle Hlchardson .sf........ ...s.. Ward
 Right End Norton s.s..s.s....... Felt
 Quarter Back Griffin ................... Love
 Left Half Mllier ss'.s ...'..',. '-...' JeSty
 Right Half Rogers ....--..-7 ......... Caldwell
 Full Back Substitutions: Scott for Hodges, Levy for Hall, Baker for Levy. Ma bry for Miller, Oates for Griffin. Ward for Oates, Norton for Rogers, Oates for Norton; Preds; Watson for Hyands.
 Referee. Randolph; head linesman. Murphy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
Vanderbilt Easily
 Beats Mercer, APO

Nashville Tenn October S.-van- derbilt'e eleven ran rough shod' over Mercer university in the second quar- ter of the fame here this afternoon, winning. 42 to 0. Four of the touch- downs came in the second period, when Vanderbilt gained q total of IFS yards, 9l of which resulted from two forward passes Score by periods Vanderbilt .. 2S 7-42 Mercer ............ U o--
 Touchdowns: Mccullough, Smith. Myers, Ryan. Godehaux 2. Goals after touchdown: Nicely, Bell. Myers. Smith 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

I and the Majors brought the ball from 1 their 30-yard line to their 40-ylrd ] line, and Stubbs then intercepted a l forward pass and the ball was How ards on the O-yard line. Ford passed | 25 yards to Lackey, who carried the i ball over center for a touchdown cn the next play. Afford failed to Kick q goal
 Howard kicked to Nnllsaps and the latter punted to Ford, who received on his 30-yard line. stump Clark and Ford took the ball to the five yard line, and Lackey went over ten- ter for touchdown. Afford failed to kick a goal.
 Millsaps kicked to Howard, and the Bulldogs used a series of end runs which brought the ball to the 15- yard line. when the quarter ended.
 Fourth Quarter
 The quarter opened with the ball in Towards possession on the Majors f5-yard line, and Lackey went over right tackle for a touchdown.
 Howard kicked to the Majors, who were unable to do anything, and when the Bulldogs had gotten the ban and worked 1t to within 20 yards of the goal, Fowler gave the Howardites q big scare when he in tercepted forward pass on Mill saps 10yard line and ran so yards before he was stopped by Ford.
 Millsaps tried the Howard line again, but was unable to register q gain. so the ball went to the Bull dogs. Gaylord and Ford brought the ball up the field to the Millsaps' 25- yard line. Howard was then given q forward pass for 20 yards on account of interference by Millsaps, and Gay lord carried the ball over for the last touchdown of the game. Gaylord failed to kick.
 Howard kicked again and after holding Millsaps for downs. got pos session of the ball In midfeld, and had 1t on the S0-yard line when the game ended
 Tho work of Cooper, Clarke and Ford was the outstanding feature In the Howard backfield, while Par son" shelton. Brindley and Afford did the dirty work on the line. Windham was the sole bright light for the losers.
 Howard Position Millsaps shelton ................... McNara
 Left End
 Alford ...4.......,,...,..s StoVali
 Left Tackle Thomas ........-........... Scott
 Left Guard Brindley ............-.,.. Windham Center
 baineB ......,=.#...=...' .'......-, curry
 Right Guard Garrett ................ McEwen
 Right Tackle Stubbs Campbell
 Right End I.ackey .................. Tate
 Quarter Back Ford .................... Fowler
 Left Half Gaylord ...........s., s.,.,... Galloway
 Right Half Cooper ................,. Rlves
 Full Back
 Substitutions-By Howard: Hurst for Bains, R. Brown for Hurst. Clarke for Gaylord, Ratliff for Cooper, R. Lambert for R. Brown. Shores for Stubbs, Stevens for Clarke. Hurst for R. Lambert, Stubbs for Shores, J. Lambert for Hurst. Clarke for Ste vens, Carter for Stubbs, Whitehad for Clarke; by Millsaps: Lille for Gallo way, King for Scott, Davenport for Stovall, Stovail for Lillie. Mussle- white for McNamara, Coombs for Pate.
 Referee, Gil Meyers; umpire, Erwin Bryan; head linesman, Bryan; time-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
CuIlman County Is
 Winner Over Moulton

Cullman, october -(Special) )-- Cullman County High defeated Law renee County High of Moulton. [ 70 0. in the hardest-fought game seen .n. Cullman in years. Cullman scored the only touchdown in the first two minutes Of play, on an end 'un of Baird and line plunges of Long and Waller.
 Waller made good gains over the line, while Sapp and Baird made good gains around end r5urkhart en l. and Petty and Biggers tackles, we're the stars of the line. Scott played great game at center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
.PRELIMS IN BILLIARD
 MATCH PLAYED OFF

littsburg, October s--Pierre Mau- pome of Mexico defeated r D. Den- ton of Kansas City in the first con- test of the days play in the nationa. three-cushion billiard champion ship. 50 to 2s, in 51 innings. Mau- pone's high run was six; Dentons four. In the second contest Charles McCourt of Pittsburg won from Al fredo de Orc of Cuba, 50 to 4l. Tn 55 innings. McCourt ran six and DC orc four
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
MlLLlONAIRESS SETS
 NEW.MOTOR RECORD
By AssecIatcd Press

l.sheville. N C., October S.-Mrs. George Vanderbilt and proprietor of Billinore estate, claims new motor record from Washington to Asheville. having driven the 60l miles in IS hours and 40 minutes.