davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
OZARK HIGH WINS
 FROM ABBEVILLE

Ozark, October 30.-(Special)- Emerging from the defeat of last week by the Hartford eleven. the Ozark High school lads showed su- perior form over the Abbeville eleven here yesterday afternoon by defeating them 33 to 0. only one time did the Abbeville school seriously threaten the goal of the local team, when in the final quarter the local team held them for four downs on their one yard line.
 Howell and Bowling were the out standing stars of the local boys, though they all played like veterans at several stages of the game. Full back Howell was injured in the final quarter which necessitate his re- placement at this position.
 Captain Ellison of the Abbevtdle team was the mainstay for his team. Throughout the game he was the life and pep of his teammates. The Ab- beville boys fought gamely through out the game and at times showed excellent playing ability. The game will be repeated between the two teams when they meet in Abbeville again next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
= VAL LIABLE ADVICE
 IS GIVEN BY KLINE

Anniston, October 30.--(Special) )- The address delivered Saturday at the Ohatchie community fair by Charles D Kline, former state sena- tor from Calhoun county. was char actorized by those who heard it as one of the most sensible talks heard in that section of the county in many months.
 MT. kline's address was filled with timely suggestions and valuable ad- vice for the large number of people who assembled at Ohatchie for the second annual exhibit of home-raised produce, a basket dinner of the va riety which made the south famous before the Civil war being served to about TOO people at the noon hour Among the Anniston visitors who went to Ohatchie Saturday were Ar thur weliborn, vice president of the Commercial National bank: l.. G Prentice, county demonstration agent; Miss Stella Harms. county home demonstration agent, and sev- eral others,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31

Saturdays games were rather col orless. Wisconsin's 35 to o victory over Minnesota being perhaps a little more onesided than predicted and Michigan's to 0 margin over Illi- nois closer than some had expected.
 One of the most important games of the season will come next Satur day at Stagg field, when Ohio State and Chicago will meet in contest likely to eliminate one from the race. Ohio rested Saturday in prepa- ration for this battle.
 Iowa maintained its tie for first place in rather disappointing 13 to victory over Purdue. The Hawkeyes face Minnesota next Saturday at Min neapolis and then Indiana and North western, this schedule being almost certain to take them through the sea- son undefeated.
 Michigan, through the 3 to 0 vic- tory over Illinois, still is mathe- matical championship possibility. but few give the Wolverines much chance Illinois, generally a title contender. is fighting only to get out of last place. while Purdue. Indiana and Northwestern and Minnesota have no show.
 Northwestern will try Purdue Sat urday in a game affecting only the dispute over last place, while Illinois expects to take 1t easy with Depauw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS BY EsTETL.E nETHEA HALD
"rHE STORM. OPENS AT
 THE MCPHERSON TONIGHT

..The storm" which has it's opening performance at the Jefferson tonight, is show that is famous for its von- derful and difficult use of stage cr- fects to produce natural uphedvals. During the presentation of the play there are three stupendous scenes, a terrific blizzard. blinding and very realistic snowstorrh and forest fire of huge proportions. The blizzard IS one of the most famous scenes on the stage this season, and the fire has been described as collossal'
 This play has fine production. Langdon. the author. and also the de- wiser of the scenic effects. is one of the foremost electrical engineers and theatrical novelty inventors. Ben Taggart. who plays the leading role of the westerner. is former colum- bia student. and a cultured actor, Katherine Hayden. who plays the alarming "'Mannette Fachard,' IS said to possess an uncommonly large share of beauty, girlish charm md grace She is said to have person ality plus.
 Miss Hayden came by her acting talent naturally. Since childhood she has been doing things in the acting lines. While one hesitates to speak of Miss Hayden. as perhaps one o1 the prettiest women on the stage
 that being a matter in which discre- 1 tion is pre- eminently the better part of valor. yet she has become in 8 few short years one of the most popular l of our actresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
Bitterly Contested Games
 Feature Saturdays Menu

and Lowe of North Carolina univer sity. enabled his team to win from Maryland, Is to ', by three perfectly executed goals.
 Tulane made one field goal in it's game with Detroit university, in which the New Orleans teams forced to the limit to win, IA to 10. Virginia university, the other southern team to engage in an intersectional match, did not fare so well, for Princeton's machine overran the Old Dominion eleven for 34 to vic- tory.
 Vandy Improves
 The week also marked the steady improvement of Vanderbilt, whose triumph in Texas was followed Sat urday by aI4 to 0 victory over Ten nessee, which had given Dartmouth a terrific struggle the day the Commo- dores played the University of Texas. Sewanee wiped out last years tie with Kentucky State by a 6 to 0 vic tory. V. M l. and North Carolina State added to the list of the sea sons tie games, South Carolina won from Clemson, 21 to 0. and Mississippi A. & NJ. trounced it's state rival, Mis- sissippi university by the same score. Florida rolled up a 34 to victory over Howard, making as good a showing over the Alabama institu- tion's eleven as had some of the strongest teams to meet it. Thurman piled up an even higher score against the Citadel, defeating the Cadets, AZ tO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
BULLDOGS CLASH INV CAPITAL CITY WITH CADET TEAM
Howard Eleven Meets Marion Saturday--Much Hard
 Work Ahead

The Howard Bulldogs returned from Montgomery sore over the de- feat which the University of Florida handed them there Saturday. and to- day they begin training for return trip to the Capital City this week. Their opponents this time will be the fighting Cadets from Marion, and slightly, they will have to do some tall training between now and Sat urday if they want to add vic- tory to their string of defeats.
 Howard is not trying to give an alibi for their defeat by the Alliga- tors. which is tho worst that they have been handed this season, this being the first game in which the Bulldogs were held scoreless. How ever, 1t is only fair to the Bulldogs to say that they went down thera and played tho game with five of their best men out of the lineup. Howard went into the game minus Bull" Cooper, the fullback of the Bulldogs, and Other Afford, the husky Howard captain. The absence of these two men alone would be enough to weaken them to a great extent, but Roberts, Lambert and Brown also were out of the game, These men are five of Towards most depend- able players, and had they been in the game there is not doubt in the minds of all Bulldog supporters but what Florida at least would have been scored upon.
 In meeting Marion Howard will face q lighter team, but that is about the only advantage that they will have, as the Cadets are an expe- rienced bunch of footbaliists. Aside from being experienced, they are well trained and when they go in against Howard they will be primed to fight all four quarters as they have never fought before.
 Cooper, Roberts and Brown may be back on the team, with q possibility of Afford being ready again for the call a tackle. Affords absence has not only hurt the playing strength of the team, but it has also injured the morale of the Bulldogs in gen eral. "Bilermaker" is one of those captains who keeps talking all of tho time and keeps the pep of the
 
 a good deal of their aggressiveness which has been one of the outstand- ing features of their playing in pre- vious games.
 Another man who will make him self known in the Marion fracas who was out of the Florida scrap is Rob- erts, the lanky Oklahoma boy. This tall individual has been pursued by hard luck all of the way through this year, but whenever he has been able to get in the game he has al ways given a good account of him- self, both as an offensive and de- fensive player.
 The Bulldogs are extremely wor- ried over their last two defeats and will work this week as they never worked before to do to Marion what they did not do to Chattanooga and Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
 NEGRO RUNNER WINS A. A. U. l0-MILE RACE

New York, october so.-R. Earle Johnston, negro runner, representing the Thompson Steel Athletic asso- citation of Pittsburg. today won the National Amateur Athletic union To- mile championship at Glenn Park. Ycnkers.
 Willie Ritola, Finnish American Athletic club. winner of the Metro politan Amateur Athletic union 1o- mile title two weeks ago. was sec ond J. Hennigan, Dorchester club, Boston, was third; John Gray, Enter prise Athletic club. Philadelphia, fourth, and Fred Fuller, Dorchester. Boston, former holder of the title, fifth. Johnstons time was 5S.20 4-5, six and one-fith seconds faster than Ritola.
 Willie Plant of the Morningside Athletic club, New York, won the National Amateur Athletic union seven-mile walk. negotiating the dis tance in 55:02 25.
 w. Roker. New York Athletic club. was second; l.. K. Thompson, De troit third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
HARRINGTON MEETS KARST W
Auburn Supporters Grin as
 Breaks go Against Tigers
Almost Before Game Is Over, Plainsmen Are Heard Shout, Well Get Elm Next Year"-Memorable
 Trip Home From Battle Ground

whereby Auburn lost another sure score Many still contend it was touchdown, when Pearce received that pass in the frat few minutes of play. True the ball went shooting from his arms, as he stepped over and out of bound, but the claim is made that he held the hall long enough to have counted for T conn pleted forward pass.
 Columbus Due Credit
 While dwelling on this battle of & century" named go probably because there were so many centuries" lost and won on it, I cannot fail to give Columbus, Ga, another big boost, and admit that with hor population of some 30 odd thousand people, she put over a. football game In g. bigger way than big, bustling Birmingham has ever been able to stage a gridiron struggle. Housing and taking care of the multitudes that swarmed in for the game. entertaining 'em in grand style, and then getting 15,o0o people out to witness the struggle, and then seating this IS, 900 around the field of battle, puts quite q feather in tho cap of tho Georgia city.
 Driving Park field, where the Geor- gians triumphed, Is an ideal football field, one or the pretlleSt FG SNSf seen. It's q credit to the city The seating arrangements couldn't have been better. So, in passing, why not give 'em credit for putting over something big, something that Bir mingham should do well to copy. With these arrangements, and great working spirit between the two schools, the annual struggle will con tinue indefinitely Columbus attrae- ton.
 "Bo: as Coach
 It's being whispered around in football circles and shouted from the housetops in some certain instances that "Bo" McMillan, famous center star who beat Harvard Saturday, is not only the star, and chief ground gainer for the Praying Colonels, but that he has also taken OH the job or coach as well.
 It Is being handed along that Uncle Charlie Moran, the man who built the first Centre team to gain fame and the man who has ',een mentor there ever since, has had falling out with the Centre authorities and that he packed up the family tooth brush and beat it away from there. When he left, "Bo" who is to be coach of the team and who has starred for the past few campaigns, took over the reins, and has been running things ever since.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
Tuskegee Eleuen Meets Talladega
 at Rickwood Park

Billy West. secretary of the Bir- mingham Baseball club, says there seems to be great della of interest in the negro football game, which is scheduled for Rlckwood field Fri day afternoon. The Tuskegee insti- tute eleven will take on the Talla- dega college negroes, and 1t has been announced by the arrangements that portion of the right field concrete bleachers will be reserved for white patrons who wish to witness the struggle.
 Talladega and Tuskegee have, the same men this year who starred for them in 1920 Tuskegee recently played Fisk college of Nashville, Fisk winning by to score,
 Those in charge of the arrange ments have decorated reservations in the right field bleachers for Talla- dega sponsors and maids of honor, while the Tuskegee sponsors will be assigned the circus seats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
Haruard Looking With Much Concern
 Toward Big Battle

New York, October so.-Under the stigma of defeat for the first time since 1916. Harvard's gridiron clan to- day was looking with anxiety toward its game with Princeton next Satur- day-the first of the seasons big three clashes.
 Before the Centre college eleven of Danville, Ky, one of the smallest colleges in the south Harvard went down to a GO defeat on Saturday
 Only the week before Harvard had barely managed to tic the batterinE Bezdek eleven from Penn State, and in it's game of the week before it had a hard tussel with Georgia uni- versity. winning by field goal Princeton also has had disastrous season. The Tigers lost to the Naval Academy, 13 to o, and went down in defeat again before Stagg's Chica- goans. 9 to o. They crawled out of the depths on Saturday. however, and defeated Virginia, 34 to O.
 McMilIin Stnrred.
 ''Bo" McMillin, a Texan, selected IS all-American quarterback in lsl3. scaled great heights in the game against the Crimson. It was McMi!- lin who made the lone touchdown of the game on great run or more than 20 yards through Harvard's first and second defensive lines. and 1t was the same "Bo" who directed his men in a series of plays that com pieteIy baffled tho Crimson. Red" Roberts and Snoddy also starred for the Bluegrass boys.
 While Centre was making football history at Cambridge. another south ern eleven, Georgia Tech. the Gold en Tornado" from Atlanta, was be- ing reduced to a mere dust cloud by Hugo Bezdeks Penn State crew. Fully rested after it's splendid tie game against Harvard of the week before, Penn State displayed great strength in both attack and defense, which tells the 2S-7 story of vic- tory.
 Yale, with Maryland university on it's schedule for next Saturday. has come through the season without de- feat. Brown was the victim of the Eli eleven Saturday, furnishing little opposition for the Bulldog, which woA 45 to !.
 Pitt Defeats Penn.
 Glenn Warmers highly efficient Pittsburgh eleven threw Q flashing offensive against Penn's limo and scored four touchdowns in the first half. Penn shook itself together in the last quarters and launched a counter attack, which fell away be- fore the Pittsburg line. Pittsburg won. 2s to 0.
 Cornell crushed Dartmouth. 5a to !. Nervous at first Dohie's backs fuinbled many times. but soon set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31

In the Athletic club ring next Mon day night Dummy Burlington. an old- time favorite with local ring fans. meets Kid Karst. an Atlanta boy and gloves should swish and hide should fly when these two fist sling CTS get together.
 Dummy Stopped ISarsf.
 The reason for tho grudge between Karst and Harrington is this: In At lanta few months ago Dummy. fought this self-same Kid in a sched uled 10-round bout. The battle never went 10 rounds. for, after five rounds of punlmeling at the hands of the Atlantan, Harrington came from his corner in theysiXth and hung hisright on Karst's chin. The result was in- evitable. The Kid fell in heap and stayed there long after the referee had tolled the old 10 over him.
 Loud cries of Luck" "FIukei" etc. issued from the Karst camp, but, up until day or so ago, went unheeded Now Dummy has decided to call Kid karst'ssi bluff" as his outcry has been dubbed by an admiring Barringtoh man. The battle will take place at the B. A. c, Monday night, and ths biggest surprise of the whole affalr will occur if the bout goes the limit.
 Is Dummy's Type.
 Karst Is just about the type of bat tier that Harrington is, and that kind of scrapper has always been pie for Dummy. Karst weighs around 160 pounds, while Harrington will be about eight or ten pounds lighter All of which would seem to be | handicap to Harrington, but it really is not, for Dummy in the past has always done better against men larger than himself than against the light CT, speedier type of scrapper.
 It was stated yesterday that . good bill of preliminary bouts will be ar ranged, with a good six-round semi final.
 Biscce Seals will, of course, referee the two main fights next Monday night.
 It will be Barrington's first fight in Birmin gham in several weeks, and local fans should welcome his app pearance in the ring again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
By HENRY VANCE

Post-mortems have been held, the same has been played over and over several times since it really took place in Columbus. and the Birming ham delegation of Auburn supporters who went down to see the battle ar rived back home Sunday afternon. These supporters. like the Auburn team. took the defeat gracefully, As the breaks of the game went against them they grinned and bore it. They're still grinning, No sooner had the referees whistle brought the game 10 s close than members of Auburn's team were heard to shout, Wen get 'em next year"
 Give Georgia Credit
 Wonderful spirit, that of Auburn. Coming back on the train the Bir- nlingham delegation. made up of orange and Bluers, failed to attempt a dlscredit of Georgia's victory. They didn't furnish any alibls. Of course there were a large number of Ills and llmitless quantity of "ands," but they gave Georgia credit. They kicked in with praise for the Red and Black stars just as they did for those of Auburn
 Brother FSArCe. bTOIleT Rdil Aldi tin and Brother Guy O'Rear, who had gone on Go Columbus full of hope and confidence, suffered q bad case Of shattered nerves, because they didn't believe Mikes men could be beaten in that game. But they took the de- cision gracefully. They still contend Auburn outpiayed the Red and Black and should have won the game, but for the hrealxs going against them.
 They couldn't forget the tumble from R bad pass that knocked out one suro score They couldn't forget the mass that failed to carry, after Pearce had the ball momentarily. They couldn't bury the memory of that blocked punt But they talked her over In philosophio fashion and made the best of the frowns Dame For juno had cast Auburnward. Old John Taylor took the defeat sroicaIly, too. Gee. I've heard many football dts- cussions. but never one that strung along over five hours Of train ride as did this one. They assembled Tn groups and went over every foot of eround in the big battle. Frank Me cormack, Clovis Pearce, Monte prieste and Porky Flynn filibustered all the way into Birmingham.
 And then there were those who discussed the phase of play that hasn't broken Into print much
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
ST NEXT MONDAY ---SPORTS,
Dummy to Glue Atlantan q
 Return Bout at Local Club
Burlington to Make Reappearance in Local Ring After Several Weeks Absence-Bout Should Be
 Sure Enough Grudge Affair

Grudge battles have been tough: many times, and old scores have been settled in the squared arena as often as anywhere else. but if a fierce~ grudge affair than the bout scheduled for here next Monday was ever fought. it must have been one of those old time John l. Sullivan Charlie Mitchell tits that used to at tract international attention in the days when Queensbury rules were first being enforced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
intercollegiate Tank Meet

New York. october 30.--Team com petition in the annual intercoiteslate swimming championships Vii opS. in this city on Decemper Ms,7 anpounced tonight by the Intercol- lagiate Swimming association. Fol ioyyine tho team events individual contests will take place March 70. Delegates from Yale, Princeton Pennsylvania. Brown, Massachusetts Tech. Amherst. Wesleyan, Rutgers' Williams. West Point and City Col lege of New York attended the asso- citation meeting. Andrew Wilson Yale. was elected president Josepn Russell Pennsylvania, vice president w. C.. Wight, Princeton, secretary reasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
,.na1su MAKES HIGH SCORE

H Q. Parrish. bowling on tIe PIT mingham alleys, made the secono highest duck pin score ever recordeo on the Larney alleys the past week. Parrish. who shoots a wicked game of ducks, got 196. Other high scores for the little pin smashers were W parker 146; J. T. Sheehan, l2l; IL Rowes. 12s: W. NJ. Gray. l20; c. G, Reem. l1s: Frank Darby, 1ls; Joe Florella, HIS; pr Oxford. 1lS; J. s McQuiston, IT; D. Davis, llG; Ptek- ems. l1e; II. Krueger. 11o; Frank Livsey. 114: sam Royal, ll2; ". T. Nichols, 11o; B. T. Johnson, l0A, C- Whelan 107, Sorreu 102; ]. Ander- son. 1o1.
 High ten-pin scores were; A. ile- ard. 204: A. E. Campbell sos; NJ. A. Moran. 202; H. W, Jones. 2ol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
ALICEVILLE DEFEATS
 BIBB COUNTY ELEVEN

Aliceville, october S0.-(Special.) AliceviIle continued her march to- ward the state championship by de- feating the heavy Bibb County High school of Centerville Friday. The game was played at Carrollton be- fore a large crowd, including teach CTS of the county, who were holding institute there.
 Coach Creel brought over one of the huskiest teams Aliceviile has faced this season. While he has some green material he has the makings of winning team. His team fought hard till the final whistle blew, al though threatening Aliceville's goal only once. when. in the first quarter after Bibb County had won the toss and chose to defend the north goal they had by series of end runs and line plunges worked the ball to Alice ville's 30-yard line, where & forward pass was intercepted by Harold San ders, who, behind splendid interfer- ence, raced 95 yards for Aliceville Highs first touchdown, Harold San ders kicking goal
 Aliceville again kicked to Bibb, this time T.. Cant bunting on the first down. Aliceville started it's drive to a second touchdown, this time Her man Sanders carrying the ball over on 2 short end run. Harold Sanders failed to kick goal.
 This ended the scoring. Aliceville had two other opportunities for touchdowns. A tumble spoiled the first one, while the final whistle blew with the ball in Aliceville's posses sion on Bibb's one-yard line.
 The playing of Captain Garner at fullback was easily the feature of the game. Charging low and hard, this 15o pounds of human dynamite sim ply tore Bihb County's line to pieces. Hines, Herman and Harold Sanders also played good games in backfield for A1ceville High, while Turnipseed, Harris and Hagaman in the line were almost invincible. For Bibb County high, Crowder was the best ground gainer, while Wiggins, James, Reaves and F. Cant played their best defen- giVe game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
HOCKEY ASSOCIATION TO
 WITHDRAW FROM UNION

Philadelphia, October 3o-The United States Amateur Hockey asso- citation decided tonight to withdraw from the International Skating union and to make it's own association the governing body in hockey. A com mittee headed by R. l.. Bernuth of New York was appointed to confer with officials of the Amateur Athlet- ic union to obtain their approval. Six teen teams are under the supervi- sion Of the hockey association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
CAPTAIN AYERS DEPARTS

Anniston, October 30.-(Speciai.)- )- Capt. Harry NJ Ayers, commander of the state department of the American Legion, has gone to kansasl City to attend the national meeting of the ex-service men of the country, and is expected to return to his home in the city about the middle of next sweek.