davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16
CENTRE PRACTICING IF"
PLAINSMEN'S PLAYS

Danvilie, KY, November 15.--tSpe-
al.)-with an ideal day for foot.
ball practice the Centre Colonies fn5
dulged in a lengthy afternoon session
which lasted for three hours. The.
varsity battled the scrubs for an
hour and learned some mere of the
Plainsmen's favorite plays. At fifst
the scrubs had the edge on the
varsity, but it was not long before'
the regulars analyzed the plays and
then it was good night for the
scrubs. Secret practice is still the
order of the day and will be so fon
the remainder of the week and hard.
practice is also the menu. The Ccl~
onels will not get to have but jusr
one more workout before they leay Q
and it will be staged tomorrow xf :
ternoon. =
Centre will present its strongest
line up since Tom Bartlett, famous
halfback, was injured. He will nor
be able to get into the game any
more this year as his throat is still
in bad condition. 1t was thought for.
while that he would be in good
conditions for the Auburn scrap But
now all hopes have vanished. Lynollr
who has been one of the big stal-
warts in the line this year, is now.
fully we'll and Coach Moran has
four good guards from which I O
pick. Rubarth, Shadoan, Jones aud
Lynch. @A
Twenty-Five players will be carrie q
south Thursday night. Moran Sn4
tends to have plenty~of substitutes
should anything happen to his firSb
stringers. 1t is hoped that these txe
teams will again meet next year ere
Birmingham, for it is fine PLACE
for good game and this is wll;t
they always give them. Eight of tn 4
regulars on the team are sophomc re &
while Snowday, Gregor and Capital ii
Roberts are members of the senhs
! class. 1t stands to reason that Centre
Will also have another good eleye d
| next year Z
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16
They've Got the CHIMES

My telephone rings. I pick up
%the1 receiver. (My financial con-
dition makes me thoroughly ac-
Quainted with the receiver)
i say hello" Then l reverse
the sylables. adding on an ex-
clamation point. It's just an
other boy who has fallen a victim
of the dread plague, known as
the "gimmes." He wants pass
to the Auburn Centre game Sat-
urday at Redwood. If every
body attends who has asked me
for a pass, the crowd record for
sport events hung up at Boyles'
Thirty Acres when Carpenter
met Dempsey and Waterloo at
the same time, will be broken.
For the information of victims
of the new plague, l will state
that l have Just been presented
with 10000 handpainted. gold
edged, 20-year-case passes to the
Auburn Centre show. 4Unfor-
tunately j will not be in the city
Saturday, having accepted an in
vitation to dine at weiner
roast with the official dog
catcher of Timbuctoo. If, how
ever. my friends will meet me on
the other side of Main street in
Timbuctoo Saturday morning. /
Will distribute to each an auto
graphed, highly perfumed.. hand
embroidered pass.
P.2S.-For the benefit of smart
Aleclks, who will say l DOM
possess 10000 friends, l will say
that a sports writer always has
that many friends prior to a big
football game.
Joe Beckett. soul-kisser of
Ccanvases, who like London
Bridge, spends most of his time
falling down. has been matched
with Tommy Gibbons for 15-
round go at Madison Square Gar
den the last week in December.
Joe has been knocked out by
some of the worlds best and
wrost sheavies.
The only way Joe will ever be
able to last Is rounds will be 10
make serial out of the fight
Our janitor anticipates a ca
reer as a baseball pitcher, but |
advised against. He hasn't
enough steam.
Baseball players have organ
lied another union. The pitchers
viii probably demand shorter
hours and longer fences.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16

have done SO without the aid of or
ganization. Such organization and
co cooperation was furnished by the
conference.
The Southern Conference
The Southern conference has also
proved a success. There are 20 teams
in the organization and more will be
admitted by the end of the season.
This means that % schools are play
ing football on an equal basis. Their
rules of eligibility are the same.
Charges OF crookedness, profession
alism. and others that are always
heard where there is no strict ac-
counting for eligibility. are never
brought up. Each college knows that
the others are playing under the
same conditions, and is satisfied
In the east none of these ideal con-
ditions exist. Each university is out
for itself and thinks little and cares
less about the problems Of other uni
versities. Teams do not compete on
an equal basis. Where one college
does not allow freshmen to play on
the varsity teams another institution
of the same size can play first-year
men. In this way the college that
does not play freshmen often times
takes defeat from one of the other
institutions while it is in the process
of building up new team To my
mind it is not fair to ask a college
that has the three-year rule to play
teams from Institutions that allow
their men to play for four years. The
public does not understand the
feature of the game and often times
team is given credit for splendid
playing. and coach is heaped with
praise for being a wonderful leader
when neither deserve the honors
heaped upon them.
Ito he continued tomorrow
s Copyright. 1922 North American
Newspaper Alliance
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16
AUBURN ALUMNI
PLAN BIG RALLY
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

Auburn, Ala. November 15-(spe-
cial. )--Auburn alumni from every
section of Alabama and from a num-
Der of the adjoining states will at
tend the big rally to be held on Fri
day night at $50 o'clock at the
Southern club in Birmingham, ac-
cording to Charles F. DeBardeleben,
president of the Auburn Alumni as
ISOLATION.
Mr.. DeBardeleben states that ac-
ceptances have already been received
which show that the largest crowd
of Auburn alumni which have ever
met in any city IN 1.-THE southf~wili
attend the Centre Auburn game. Mr..
DeBardeleben stated that consid-
cradle per cent have made arrange
ments to arrive in time for the din
ner and rally the evening before.
The program, which has been ar
ranged by the committee, promises
to be an exceptionally interesting
one for all men who have ever at
tended the Alabama Polyteehnic i'm
stitute. Thomas Bragg. widely known
Auburn alumnus, will preside, and
the principal speeches will be made
by DIR. Spright Dowell. president Of
Auburn; Charles F. DeBardeleben,
president o. the alumni association:
DR.. George Petrie. dean OF the his
tory department and one OF the most
popular members of the Auburn fac
ulty, and by representative. alumni
and members of the football commit
tee. Music will be furnished by the
Auburn orchestra, which has ar
ranged special program for the
occasion.
The dinner. which will be held In
tho main dining room of the South
ern club at 6:S0 p. M, on Friday,
will be a Dutch" affair. but the
cost will be nominal. Not only will
alumni be present in considerable
numbers from Montgomery, Mobile.
Gadsden, Huntsville. Admission, the
tri-cities, Talladega and other Ala
bama cities. but a considerable num-
Der will attend from Atlanta, CO.
lumbus. Ca. and adjoining states.
The attendance is expected to be
limited only by the capacity of the
club and the entire dining room on
the floor has been reserved for the
occasion. tFta a. =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16
milwaukee OUTFIT
MAY TRAIN AT TROY

Troy, Ala, November 1s.--tSps-
ciaI.)--It IL likely that tho Milwaukee
baseball club will use Troy for =
spring training camp. Tbs practicing
will be done at the ball park in the
fairgrounds. Negotiations are being
made through tho Chamber of Com
merce. With the Philadelphia club
at Montgomery; Rochester club at
Selma. and the st. Louis club at Mo-
bile. some good games could be Sc
cured, which would be enjoyed by
people all through this section.
A representative of the Milwaukee
club will be in Troy within a few
Gays to close final details.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16
Star in New Role

Easton, Pa, November l5.-FranlS
dutch" Schwab. captain OF the La
Fayette college football eleven and
choice OF many experts for ALL
American guard last season, plans to
see his first college football game as
a spectator on Saturday. when Yale
meets Princeton Schwab has taken
part in every one of LaFayette's
football games since he entered col
leGe in 1919 and never before has he
had the opportunity TO watch game,
now possible because Lafayette has
an open date this week lend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16

by JOHN III. HEIsMAN
Head Coach Pennsylvania Tenm.)
Few coaches have been at the
game of football as long as Mr..
Heisman. A graduate of thN Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. in 1892,
he Joined the coaching staff of
Alabama university, where he
served for five years. Follow
ing several years at Oberlin he
became head coach at Georgia
Tech. where, toward the latter
part of his sixteen-year term of
coaching, he developed teams at
tanning national reputation. Last
year he went to Pennsylv; mia.
where he now is head COACH
Editors Note.
The greatest need OF football at
the present time is "a strong central
organization that would nave COM
plete power in rendering final de-
cisions in matters of dispute between
colleges, and in compiling a set OF
uniform rules not alone for the con-
duct of teams on the playing field,
but in regard TO their eligibility as
we'll To my mind the only way that
this can be accomplished IS by the Sc
lection of some outstanding figure to
be the Judge Lands" of football
] would like to see him have COM
plete power and be the fina i court OF
appeal. in all matters "footballically'
speaking among the various colleges
and universities OF the country.
Wants Governing Body :.
OF course. l realize that men like
Judge Lands are not TO be found
every day in the week. However, 1
am sure that il the colleges got to-
gether and decided to create such a
position that the right man could be
found to fill it. Or, If the foregoing
plan seems to be too radical. at leas,
let us appoint a committee of three
or five men to fulfil the same OBJ.
jects. The main idea issto get some
strong central body that would have
prestige enough to get public opinion
behind it. "
The first step in. this direction
should be an eastern conference
The so-called big teams of the easl
do not realize how far they are he.
hind the times in not having a con
ference In every part Of the coun-
try that the conference has beer
tried it has proved to be. a greai
blessing and not one, of the colleges
that has ever been in a conference
would ever think. OF withdrawing
from such an organization.
Conferences Successful
Perhaps the best known is the
Western conference. With such. teams
as Chicago. Ohio State, Michigan
Wisconsin and Illinois among the
members OF the organize ton. it has
attracted nationwide attention. No
where in the country is football
cleaner faster and freer from ta.nts
OF professionalism than in the West
ern conference. Yost. Stagg, .-upp'
kie and the other coaches have al
done their part toward making this
state Of affairs possible but it wouli
have been impossible for them ts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16
STAR TACKLE USES
GLASSES IN GAME

New York, November 15.-The
paraphernalia which will be used
in the Columbia Dartmouth foot
ball game next Saturday, includes
a special head gear of stiff
leather, fitted with eye glasses.
The wearer OF this unique guard
will be Ed Fischer. tackle on the
Columbia eleven. who claims the
distinction of being the only col
legiate athlete in the country who
plays football wearing eye glass
es. Fischer, whose sight has
failed greatly in the last year,
was star on last seasons fresh
man team.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16

and the bird who take it over"
will get all the praise.
Johnny Heisman, the versatile
coach of Pennsylvania. is the
dean of the football coaches of
the world, having been in the
game 81 years.
The word versatile is used adj
visedly He can win or he can
lose.
Our old friend, Bill Peet, who
Is sporting editor of the Pitts
burg Dispatch. got one out of his
system the other day that's too
good to keep. Therefore we're
passing it along:
1.-TWO old grads from WASH
jeff. were in the lobby of the
PENNSYLVANIA hotel the night be-
fore the Lafayette game They
were both feeling happy and told
the world that Wash. jeff. was
going to win.
Finally they decided to give
the college yell. and couldn't re-
member it. This is what they
chanted:
"Horse and buggy,
Horse and buggy.
Tenm-Team-T E A MI
Red Barron. Ga.-Tech. star.
plays the last game of football
of his college career against Au-
burn at Grant field Thanksgiv-
ing. That night ne marries Miss
Alice House of Washington, Ga.
The referee had been in the
way of several plays and two of
the home boys had been knocked
out by running against his eco
pounds of heft. The coach was
sending in sub. ''Be sure and
report to the rougheree." said the
mentor dryly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16
WELKER COCHRAN WINS
CLOSE BILLIARD MATCH

New York November 15.-Welker
Cochran. American star, defeated
Erich Hagenlacher. German cham
pion. 500 to AL this afternoon in the
fourth match of the International
1872 balk line billiard championships.
Although defeated. Hagenlacher set
a record run. in closely compiled
cluster of lis. His other runs were
lao and ~ sg 4. n
Cochran, forging from far behind
in order to win, had high runs of 14D.
80, and 60. His average was .33 5-15
and Hagenlacher was 81 6-15.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16
TOM KELLY RESIGNS
AS MISSOURI COACH

Columbia, Mo-. November 15.--
~Chuck" Lewis. former Capt. Henry
Clarity, assistant coach. and S. G.
C1evenger. director of athletics. to-
day were in charge OF tho University
of Missouri football eleven, follow
ing announcement that Tom Kelly
head coach, had resigned.
Although no reason was given for
Kelly's resignation. which became
effective Immediately. 1t was re-
ported that dissatisfaction existed
IN some quarters of the Tigers this
year. Kelly said he had no definite
plans for tho future.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16
Jones Valley Will F.;
Meet Alliance Nej

Jones Valley and Alliance NEE
Friday afternoon on the grid in thai
annual prep battle with both team.
anxious to get their rival out of III
way with loss. III
Jones Valley, under the tutorags
of Doc Newton, former Southerl
league pitcher. has established quit
record this year, having scored Is
points to date against sc for their 6p
ponents.
Little is known OF the strength 10
the Alliance clan, but they hsys
shown considerable form in BATHS
played already this season. =;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16
.Drs. Dozier e Doziel

Oldest established firm Of
Medical Specialists in Ala
bama. twenty-five Years in
Birmingham.
We treat scientifically and
with wonderful success, all
manner of chronic diseases of
the Eye, Fear, Nose and
Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver,
Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and
all diseases, of the Skin and
the Pelvic Organs of Men and
women.
We especially invite those
who have any symptoms of
Appendicitis or Ovarian trou-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16
FAYETTE TEAM TO
MEET TALLADEGANS

Fayette. Ala. November l5.--tSpe-
cial)-The Fayette county high
school will clash with the Talladega
High here next Friday afternoon.
The Talladega Tigers have one of
the strongest fighting clubs in the
state. The showing of the local Tigers
will have much TO do with the cham
pionship for which they are com
peting. <fsf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16
THETOWNPUMP
By
HENRY VANCE


neighbor tells Tuggle had
on disapproval tn othe
If Teller wouldn't to
they'd be lots M battles
ACCOMPLISHMENT IMMORTAL
Uncle Tim couldn't play the baseball team;
Not because that he thought it rough
But his fast failed to have enough steam,
In fact, he minus the stuff
He couldn't hit flies or
Back there in his kdhood years;
But he all the folks rafting good fun,
For he shore could wiggle his
In the gridiron game Uncle Tim a dud
He went with the squad
He did pillow goal through the
Or few teeth in the sod.
But old Uncle Tim a big slice of
And bowed to the and cheers
For though he any of the game
( He shore could wggle his
Smoky jim Jones, the wiz n the box
Has long since passed of view;
-Theyve-forgot old jim and his four-base knocks,
They've forgot all the grid stars, too;
But though time has hair has gray
Adown through the long span of years;
When Uncle Tins mentioned the old-timers say:
Lord yeshe could wiggle his ears!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16
Q. Z. Do.i.r. NJ. Q

ChronD ieasss Bile, see u consent - - -
ing surgical operation
who
nent surgeons had advised them to under knife
nation, it be worth much to do sdf2e
We especially
pactcing doctors have failed to
nave our Medical Dispenary
but always - - ~
Office: 2o2oK First Avenue. Birmingham, Al.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16
WHAT is THE MATTER
WITH FOOTBALL?
ARTICLE VII

Eastern colleges football
supreme commttee-Denounce eligibility rules variations
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02
First Put. r0ctod9. 1892
Last Pub, Noy,o9, 1929, q.

e1o1 div ,99al bovnId .O0ef
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02

Seven hundred I sishtylfouS dollar.
and fifteen cents (37sT.l5) togeth-
,er With ; interest thereon from Sept
enbsz !. 1892 TO dats Of sale at the
rate Of twelve per cent per annurn
the indebtedness secured by said
deed u trust, Ind the cost and ex-
penses u executing this trust, and
VIA deliver to- sAs pvxchassr q certi-
heats, Of sale as provided by law.
The, above sale viii be made subject
10 . prior incurnbrsnce for $Soeo.0e
dts FSbtSA,y Eeth 1913, Of resord.
Dsted ut Golden, colorado. Octo-
Der 18th, 1851.
GUY 1.RJUCAEM,
rfzRublfc1 Ysstss n and for the
County Of Jsffssssn, Coloraie.
First Pub. Oct. 10, 1873
Lest Rab. Nov 1s, 1929. -
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02
PUBLlc TRUSTEES SALE. !

Whsreas. Frank ". Smith and
Celia A. smith. husband aha wife,
by deed d trust, dated the 10th day
of FebruaFy, 1918, which i record
ed in hook 2ol, page 81. d tile ~.
cords 70 The office Of the dlerx md
Recorddf lof the County Of Jeffer-
son. Co'otado, duly conveyed to thu
PUBLIC frpstee in and for the Coun.
ty Of Jefferson, Colorado. the, FOL
lowing described real estate In the
,Countylof Jefferson. COLORADO, TO-
wit: Nd West half Of they Fast
half ofItte East half Of tn Moth
EAST ou( |rter Of the Northwdst Quart
er wi 2I Of E1-2 Of E1-2 NE1.4
af NV Of Section Twisnty-five
ls5)uob1nship Three tsl lcdth Of
.tanGs Sikty-nire 1907 Welt wEithe
9Th PRINCIPAL Meridian. cPhtsipife
five ~ acres. more or lesi t2gethi
e, with VMothsr bvildb,Es IND I'M
PROPONENTS situate thereoH nndo ~
water aifthts.' d9seA essaAa ls} 3rnls and
inches trehe .. Of IVA water e frSMt thj Rocky
Mountain Water Companfs 49,
which deed Of trust was m44e
s ssts RI ss,s sats AlF ..i q
trust fog ~ up~ NJ sever hufdSs
fs700.00) dollars. pavable to IN
Fcrie-o ~ sMaryiAssshtn. Ne ,years
after the date thereof, witt interest
thereon at afeVeH REF Vent Der an
c cS'n u.si1 g|sssst \ s 1c5;.r
" sct forth in said deed trust.
reference to which il her}tk made
fnr vrS1tss- certainty. and.
c. TH e. 81 " : :saat
' ms ss:ssssE3ssss 6, $t"s 3, A a.:
installmspt stese:t 3rtm 1s e
1909 and N the pAy4lt fbr water
for irrirntin9 said Lard dJfing the
season Of 1922 and aisb ini thf ta,es
levied neainst safd property for the
year 1921. which said payments ~
water and taxes the holder OF. said
note WEE reVucrted 10 nay and did
nay in order TO protect the security
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES said
payment for interest. watjr and tax.
cs amount to eirhty-four Collars and
fifteen cents. fss4.15). ash the legal
holder Of said note. having elscted
4, account Of said default to declare
said note unpaid. due and payable,
Now. Therefore. At.the written re.
auest OF Henry p. Ellis. s1gnee and
the legal holder Of said Tote pursu-
ant to law. I, the UNDERLINED, Pub
lie Trustee In and for the County Of
Jefferson, Colorado. do hereby nv
notice that I will, At thci hour,of ~
o'clock y t. forenoon y Monday,
trrnce ~ fseat .doos- Of the Cdufs
House. In Che County Of Jefferson,
Colorado. sen NJ public suction q
the hirt ont and best bidder for easy
" sni =. ttefser!be} premi,es, all eAs
E E lss VI W! s VI .nS celis shaa
the purpose Of paying ths som oi
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02

Di, NY 81 IL 7TJEfIl. -! ...
Democratic, iisapa 1iiia for sheriff
is native, e fo EyefSFeen. phefe .IAs
has been engaged in rancffng -aasil
three YEAR, IA when he began i'm
proving anesytling land fpr hema7
sites. laying &e foundation fot What
is now the successful ,n{ growing
real estsAe bushes u PEARSON
BROS Mr.. feassoaJ ! capable
man o. thirts-f,ys yesfs Of age. With
CT unqusstioAabls reputation for
integrity and fair dealing. thGrcly
acquainted With the county, well
known and Will liked, president 81
the Evergreen Golf Club, member u
the Sons Of Colorado. for two terms
Master Of the Evergreen Grange. an
Elk and member Of the Denvsr
Motor Give.aThsrs-issss no doubt
that Mr.. Pearson, II elected, can be
depended upon to handle the office
with a MAXIMUM Of efficiency and 4
p'initHshn Of assistants.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02

eAnAh I .notJ2afsI1Ss i9slI!u uis1,
THE People OF THEsSTATE VF'
od COLODRA.DOu oyr,<,,r o''
no THE DEFENDANT ABOVE
NAMED GREETING: aruoy e1edy
ms Yn,Y SreI 9iEfebvr ,<ses{,HSiredl Il tossp.
near in an .sSs6f hFoueht y against
Won, ,hy the shove, usped, plaintiff,
10 tks District Court " the County
Of '5effefson,s 'statS ii'ofIalC Colorado,
ard answer the complaint Sthesetn
,Yithin thirty days after, the. services
hereof. Il you an served within tbs
FsStaats; OF Within fifty days after TIE
seIviss' fne1ses . ifrs:rvsd apsss:o.,slly
II served by publication, within dxty
daYH from the dAte u the Inst publ
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02
A1IysFMENr DAY NOTICE

Ne Il Harry p. Pierce, MD
ceased: NJ. 1854.
All pers pms having claims ahd DE-
.nands against said Estate are here
nv notified to present them for ad-
Justment t the County Court Of JEFF
fcrson County, State Of Colorado,
a the Cou{t House in Golden, on the
27tN day qf November A. d. 1922.
= ErIzARrTH pyrRrtIoT
~ tQo,
~ Administrative Of said Estate,
First Phil Oct. 10. 1922 id9iew
Last Pub. NOV. 10, 1929. bus q
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02

STATE OF COLORADO, 10 NJ,
Ma IN THE DISTRICT, coGRT
I, ~ ' No. 2l27 l9pio odi
ELIZABETH GOsNELL. 1oI)o
i9ihednp rs ms Plaintiff, D. 10
ss1 yM ,lvs.niy 10 1otid)h
DANIEL w. GOSNELL: trel,
s.f.a't.r Defendant. w9i