davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
HOWARD TO MEET SPRING HILL TEAM AT MOBILE FRIDAY
Bulldogs Must Show More Im- provement If They Hope to
 Win, Critics Say
Bx HARwELL ALLEN

The Howard Bulldogs. after hav- ing defeated Marion. feel and act more like a real team than they have this year, and this week they will try to get. In shape for the Spring Hill battle In Mobile Friday. The Hill Hans this year are a better team than Spring Hill has had in a long time, and most everyone is picking , them to win from Howard. Howard also has a. better aggregation than it has had in a long time. and they are especially anxious to hand Spring Hill a lemon in the form of defeat this season.
 This week will probably be the most strenuous one the Bulldogs have had since the 1921 campaign started.
 One thing that is making the out look brighter for the Bulldogs is the return of sBulls Cooper to the line up. Cooper has been injured since the Millsaps fracas, and the Howardites have greatly missed his punch on the offensive, and his good work be- hind the line on the defensive. Sat
 urday in the Marion game Cooper looked to be himself again, as he not only ripped the Cadet line open
 for some nice gains, but he also re- turned to his old form on the de- fensive.
 Lee Ford is also picking up speed and Is playing better now than he has played this season. If Ford keeps on at the rate he has been going of late he will be a problem by him. self for Spring Hill and Birmingham- Southern to ponder over.
 Jess LacIsey seems to be getting
 better, too, if the 91-yard run that he made in Montgomery may be taken as evidence. According to the off cials, Lackey's feet stayed inside of
 the lines on this journey to the goal. and now that he has learned to do this the Hillians and Partners lad better watch their step.
 Howard has not become a wonder team yet, but if the literary outbursts from Montgomery can be relied upon, | the work of the whole team has im- proved. The line is charging better and has been hitting harder of late
 than at any time during the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07

also figuring on keeping Mir. Karst on his knockout list, and has been working like a Trojan in an effort to get in the condition needed to do this. Dummy will be outweighed about 10 pounds by the visiting battler. but if past battles mean anything, he will be on par with Karst In the punch ing department, as no welterweight and very few middleweights are ac- credited with possessing the punch that the local battler cuts loose on his opponents. Burlington Is just as anxious to terminate the battle with a knockout as Karst Is. and Tommy Tompkins still says that he will bet anyone a new lid that the fight ends in a kayo one way or the other.
 Boorde to Meet Brady
 As an added attraction and just preceding the Harrington Karst af- fair. Freddie Boord and Jack Brady will maui each others domes for six rounds On previous occasions the bouts between these two have been scheduled for 10 rounds, but at the rate these boys fight the officials think six rounds long enough for one of them to kiss the canvas. Both are there Is no telling which way the scrap will go. In previous fights Boorde scored two knockouts over Brady. while Brady was given one 1o- round decision over Freddie. Both Brady and Boorde announce them selves to be in excellent shape and both are equally anxious to end the scrap before the six rounds are up.
 Good Prelims
 Aside from the two big fights, a good bill of prellms has been prom ised the fans and tonights festivities should be enough to satisfy the fight craving of the most ardent boxing bug in the city. Fans will probably get to see either Stevens or Wilson or maybe both in action again to- night. as Tommy Tompkins has been trying his best of late to find some- one who is capable of giving either of these boys a real battle before he matches them with each other again.
 Bisco Seals will referee and the bouts will start promptly at S:S0. The advance ticket sales give prom ise of a large house being on hand to witness tonight's star programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
CENTREVILLE HIGH
 TIES PLANTERSVILlE

sPlantersville. November 6.-(Spe- al.)--With dope pointing in the direction of Centreville. Coach Creers team came to Plantersville Saturday to carry home scalp. With lot of hard work and signal practice dur ing the week. Plantersville was ready for the hard-charging aggregation from Centreville. Plantersville won the flip of the coin and returned the ball to their 35-yard line.' Ruddick at quarterback. whose field general ship forced the ball down the field for three first downs, was held for downs on Centrevilles 20-yard line. Contreville punted to Plantersville 5 45-yard line and Dallas made steady march for q touchdown. In the second quarter Bibb County received and started on their march for goal forward pass from Goodwin to Kindly netted Creel's men 20 yards This was followed by another short pass and few more line bucks put the ball across the line. The ter imitation of the first half only saved Plantersville' goal again.
 Wiggins. Keaves. Goodwin, Kindv, Cnatt and Glider played high grade football for Centreville, while Rud- dick, Miller. Carter Stoudemire and Wright deserve mention for Dallas County.
 Score by periods:
 Plantersville ........ o-7 Centrevilie ....... 0 o 0-7
 Touchdowns: Ruddick, Gnatt. Goal from touchdowns; Fulmer, Reaves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
 TICKETS ON SALE FOR AUBURN-TECH GAME

Auburn. November 6.-(Special. J. Prof. c. L. Hare, chairman of the Au- burn athletic committee. has just an- nounced that reserved seat tickets to the Auburn Georgia Tech football game to be played in Atlanta may be had from his office up to November Is or as long as the supply lasts by making written application to his off, flee by mail, accompanied by re- mittance of s2 for each ticket plus 25 cents for registering and mailing. No tax is charged and no application is considered unless accompanied by cash.
 For the convenience of those who expect to attend the classic that live in Montgomery or Birmingham. espe- cially prepared envelopes are being di distributed from Rosemont Gardens in Montgomery and Birmingham, for Athletic club in Birmingham. for sending applications and remittances.
 This step is meeting with quite a lot of approval from Auburn alumni and supporters. a number of which did not have an opportunity to pur- chase tickets to the game last year until they reached Atlanta and at that late hour the reserved seat sale had been exhausted.
 Rapid ticket sales up to this date indicate that the crowd seeing the game this year will be even larger than the record crowd of last Thanksgiving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
Triple Tie Seems
 Probable In the
 Western Conference

Chicago, November 6.-While sat urdays Western confererce footpaii games reduced the nur-oer or cham nionshin contenders from four to three, the scramble for first honors has been more complicated than ever with three teams undefeated and their schedules so arranged that there is a strong possibility that they remain that way the rest of the sea- son, leaving the race triple tie.
 ohio State. Iowa and Wisconsin are at the top with three victories each. Iowa and Ohio State face easy teams the rest of the season; Wisconsin has the hardest schedule of the three, but will be the favorite in each Of Its remaining contests. The standing of the teams tonight follows. only con- ference contests being included:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07

NOTHING ABOVE THE EARS From Life. man): Which side of your neck would you like your hair parted. sir?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
A. and M. Track cam for This Year Bright

Starkville, Miss. November G. Especial. )-Under careful coaching of Coach Bailey, and headed by Cap tain w o. Spencer. '22, one of the hest track men in the south, the Mis- sissippi A. & NJ cross country team gives promise of not only being the best team that has ever represented this institution. but also the leading team of the south.
 While the school opening a month later will doubtless have some ef- feet upon the early meets. those who know of the teams record for the past two seasons feel no anxiety for the final outcome.
 Racing Becoming Popular
 The cross-country team represents the youngest branch of the college athletics, but by hard work and con centrated effort it has won both the S. l. A. A and s. A U. U. champion ships for the past two seasons. Nothing short of the championships is expected this year, but 1t can only be accomplished by the united ef- fort of the entire student body.
 The team has in Captain Spencer not only an excellent track coach. but a real leader, man who loves LH0 SpOII anu puts NEA OSoe into it. The work of Spencer has been prominent factor In making the records of the past two seasons, and he is showing up this year better than ever before.
 Many old Men Back R. D. Morrow, '22, last years cap tain, Is back and is running true to form. He made a real leader for the team last year. and it was due largely to his efforts that the team made such an excellent showing. His experience and ability are valuable assets to the team, and some good work Is expected of him.
 The other old men back on the job showing up well are: Murff, L. l., PA; Cato. F. H.. '23; Flyer, J. H., '22; Restrepo, L. F.. '2S; Cobb, H. A., '22; Worthington, '22; Long, J. Al, PA; Fuqua, II. G., '24; Wiseman, c. K, '24; Crumpton. B. B.. 24; Me- Knight. R. A.. PA, and Rose, c. D.. '2s. Robinson, L., has also shown fine and bids fair to become a first string man.
 c. s. ('Race Horse") Cochran. '23. one of last years best men. is show ing better than ever. Through hard work and diligent application, he has developed into one of the best men that A. & M. has turned out in several years. and still greater things are expected of him. l One of the old standbys Joe C'Jazz Baby") Pierce, has left the team on advice of his physician. It Is regret7 ted very much as he was valuable man.
 The varsity will meet several of the leading teams of the south in a trree- mile race at Tuscaloosa Ar mistice Day, November II. The meet promises to be real contest and will test the metal of every man who participates. However, knowing the men composing the team and the spirit and determination with which they will enter the meet. an A. & M. victory Is predicted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
CHEROKEE COUNTY HIGH
 DEFEATS HERN ACADEMY

Center. November e.-(special.)-- Center's eleven defeated Hearn Acad- emy of Cave Springs. Ga. on the lat ter's home field Friday afternoon. the score being IS to q The game opened with Davis of Center kicking off In grand style. Cave Springs was held for down first thing. E. Bank son, Center. soon went over for the first touchdown. In turn Williams made their first and only score. The second quarter was featured by Cen ter's aerial attacks and line bucks, E. Bankson. Daniel and Lassiter starring. Lassiter made Center's g second touchdown. The fake plays of Daniel and the fine work of Mccoy and Leath in the line featured the third quarter
 During the fourth quarter. by end runs and forward passes. Center again scored, Lassiter carrying tho ball. Final score. IS to 2.
 Referee. Captain Savage (Center); i; umpire. Moss (Rome); head lines- man, c. Gilmore (Caye springs).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
Joe White After Boxing Bout With
 Big Bill Brennan

Tuscaloosa, November G. Special. )-Patsy ffaley, man. ager for Joe White. boxer of Tuscaloosa, has wired terms to John Piambo of Montgomery to box Bill Bremen in that city at an early date.
 White is engaged to box Mar tin Burke again in New Orleans the latter part of this month. Since his mix-up with Burke in Birmingham last month he has gained considerable notoriety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
TICKETSFOR GAME AT RICKWOOD WILL GO ON SALE TODAY
Reserved Seat Sale Win Be- gin TomorroW--Com-
 mitteeS In Charge

Tickets for the Centre-Auburn foot ball game will go on sale this morn ing at the following prices:
 Birmingham
 B. M. Chenoworth.
 Parker Drug company.
 Reynolds haberdashery. Saks Clothing company. Loveman. Joseph & Loeb.
 Ensley
 Goodwin X McRea.
 Fields drug store.
 Fairfield
 Halls pharmacy.
 Bessemer
 Pegram & Patton.
 Tickets going on sale today are general admission only. Reserved seats go on sale tomorrow at Parker's & Reynolds.
 The eastern section of the wooden bleaohers will be raised several feet to enable fans to get & better view of the game.
 A row of boxes will be erected in front of the right field concrete bleachers. and reservations for these special seats will be taken after to- day.
 Reserved Seats
 The entire right field concrete stand will be reserved--that is, only Si200 tickets will be sold for this sec tion.. As the seating capacity of this stand is 3,200, a holder of a reserved ticket Is assured of a seat. bn ie hat tf-.,aa .1P this game announced that arrange ments will be made to take care of a crowd well over 15,000. The park will be put in shape for crowd of this size, and seating facilities will be increased almost double, Bill Streit asserts.
 Committees in Charge The committees in charge of ar arrangements for the Auburn Centre game follow:
 Auburn-C. w. streit. Jr., chairman; John Davis, Hayden Brooks, W. l.. White, Dan Martin.
 Centre-S. l.. Yerlkes, Ed Tutwiler, Ed S. Lebbet, Dr. Edmonds. The following men will officiate In the game Saturday: Bradley Walker, referee; Bob Williams, umpire; Homer L. Thomas, head linesman. This game will be one of the best in Dixie this season, 1t is thought, and Interest Is fast reaching the boil ing-over point.
 Weekend festivities for the game have not yet been announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
ANNlST0N HIGH WINS

Anniston. November 6.-(Special.) The Disque High school eleven of Gadsden came to Anniston and met a decisive defeat at the hands of the Anniston High schools artists, the score being Ia to at the close of one of the hardest fought games wit messed here during the present sea- son.
 classy exhibition of football work, some brilliant plays being staged by both sides during the game. The con test was witnessed by a large and enthusiastic crowd of rooters, many Etowah county people making the trip to this city for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
A Great Battle

A Great BHtue
 Conference interest Saturday cen- tered in the Ohio State Chicago game. and those who had predicted super-football for this contest were not disappointed, for the two teams played what is admitted by all to have been the greatest battle staged on Stagg field in many years. Ohio State. outplayed completely for two and a half periods, rallied at the end in a spectacular finish about which there was absolutely nothing fiukey, and put over a touchdown for vic- tory. It was Chicago's first defeat this year and the first time the goal line of the team which beat Prince ton had been crossed.
 The game was the old story of the eleven with the punch winning. Chi cago gave its all. right at the start but lost several opportunities for scores through lack of punch. Ohio played on the defense for three quar- ters. then the Buckeye came out of its spell and routed the Barons.
 Ohio Plays Well
 Ohio tackled cleanly. blocked we'll. made great interference and worked the aerial play perfectly. There was no tendency on Chicago's part to deny the contention that the best team
 
 The only comparison between the three teams--neither of which plays the other-that can be found thus far is that Ohio State beat Minnesota 27 to O, while Wisconsin and Iowa made virtually the same showing against Illinois, Wisconsin scoring Il points and Iowa IA against the Illini.
 Ohio State plays only Purdue and Illinois. and both games should be easy for the Buckeyes. Iowa meets Indiana and Northwestern and ap- parently has little chance of losing either game. Wisconsin. with a powerful eleven. must defeat Michi. gan and Chicago. both strong teams Each has been defeated. however, and Wisconsin will be the favorite ir both contests. The schedule brings forth a strong chance for an undo, cided championship. for post-seasor games are not allowed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07

Touchdowns: Ruddick, Gnatt. Goal from touchdowns: Fulmer, Reaves.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
|lEIlshOl.D|
on AIeA
PRICED LABOR /
Cssssy rss5as Reluctant
Yiy ~ Ysaz's Figure r.
M Help
.,s,e,...ra.I CorrespOndence.)

ESPECIAL Correspondents,
nth. Ill, Jan. 2l.-Somel
irsds in Warren county last
50 Ids more money than their
AVN and knowing this and
~ ! bad market farmers are
ARRIVING to sign contracts with
~ his year. Scarcity Of help
~ The planting and growing
.s.ss cf 1920 forced some farm
4. .sy As much as 500 monthly
stperienced farm help, an
.sst equal in most cases TO-
...,.s he sum paid In previous
49,: WIKI a century note q
.th and his board and laundry
.s.ssn in for good measure the
"A seiced farm hand, who former
4 8 Showed the pillow for 81 q day,
~ a. better off than the factory
ster who got $50 a week when
Ei1 ghost walked,
seme farmers have already made
PIGMENTS with men who have
s.:s With them for years to pay
IN ! month this summer. Others
- Get their price at $50 monthly
~ ~ they will pay more If it Is
secessary to get men who will
Sict. The average farmer would
ssther pay few dollars extra each
800 than have farm hands who
~ continually coming and going
IN the offer Of better jobs else
ENhere.
/ Stockmen Paying 80.
stockmen are paying $50 and $40
81 month now to men engaged In
|lheding herds of cattle and hogs.
Il was reported that Ralph Wells
Reoupty farm adviser, had set The
| nice to be paid farm help thi;
yesr but MIR. Wells declares tina
! he report is not true. He say:
l hat Ill contracts he has heart
| about state that farm help is to b,
aid between $50 and SIS a month
Line supply Of labor in the sprin;
Win determine largely the price t.
" paid when work opens in thu
buntry.
Favor Holding Good Men.
Farm agents in the state are. ad
Eyising farmers to hold good mel
when they get them and to not Gu
vages any more than is necessary
Recent issues Of farm papers ad
wise farmers to not, discourage ex
Dert farm help and to keep tn
wage standard Is high as possibl
Under existing circumstances.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
(1tYh1fJ

Like Budw>issr! Phone r. I.sss.
3. I. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. l. 1439. J
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Davenport -.
Towing. repairing. accessories.
tires, etc. Call me "a hours IN the
day, We always come. Galbraith
Motor company, phone r. I. 1890.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21

Uninpeachable II you were to
see the unequaled volume Of unim-
peachable testimony in favor OF
Hos SarsapArilla cures, dyspep-
III 9n strengthens the stomach
and otelf digestive organs for he
proper perfOrmance Of their func-
tons. Take Hood's.-lAdv.)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
Soddy e Sraeel
Open Neu Store
Here Tomorrow

With an exclusive stock of import
ed afternoon and evening gowns.
sweaters, millinery. lingerie dresses
and hand made lingerie and biouses
SADLY 4 SraeeI will open their style
shop tomorrow at 2oS South Beach
street az the corner of Ivy Lane. The
interior OF their show room has been
entirely oyerhauled and will present
q most attaetive appearance when the
doors open Saturday morning. The
stock Is new and viii appeal 70 ladies
of taste and refinement. Il is conven-
iently displayed and at a glance one
= Impressed with the eieganc. of the
STYLES and materials. SADLY & Sraeel
mike specially OF handmade lin
gerie and blouses such as cannot be
duplicated elsewhere. For years they
have been located at Atlantic CITY.
y. j., where they have a select line
"a customers among the visitors TO
this fashionable resort. The proprie-
tors are both in Daytona to give per
soilal attention % all orders.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21

If you want nelD-try classified.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
BURcoYNEelME
CLUB

Through the efforts of John Milne.
who has interested a number of Day
iona citizens. the Bursoyne Games
club Is enabled to establish a
Bowles court just north OF the Casino.
The court is nearly completed and Is
100 feet long and II feet wide, with
a hard. smooth surface for rolling
the balls
BowIes is popular Scotch and
Canadian game and much interest is
being manifested by its devotees III
this new court.
The following citizens of Daytona
lave each contributed ten dollars to-
ward the fund for the construction
and maintenance of the court John
Milne. l.. H. Thompson. H. T. Titus,
=. Sehoberlein. ReaaIl Store r. V.
sullivan. r. s. Maley, DR.. w y. Tay-
or. f. n Conrad. Bingham & Maley
T. w Pruitt. j. A. Arroyo, j. 8 Nor
ris. ID. H. Mcdonald. Conrad Groc.
cry. Chamber of Commerce. c. NJ.
Luther. NJ Goldenerg Malby & Con
tad Lumber Co.. :. f. Nundaum 5 G.
Archibald. Oscar Michaei.
list of Contributors
The following are IS Contributors
\. Y Boris. c. III. Gotwalt. Daily
News. \. Cavanaugh. Davtona Elec-
trio Co, Morning Journal.
The treasurer of the Games ehh
states that the Bewles fund will be
kept as 4 separate account
For The present any member of the
Games club will be entitled to howl
but it may be necessary later to es
tablish howles fee to meet the eN