davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Heduy' Gators Use
 Weight We'll, and
 Beat Tulane, 27-6

New Orleans. November 1S.-Bat- it's real strength. Tulane vainly tried to stave off the cnrushes of the University of Florida football team at Tulane stadium this afternoon, an.l went down to defeat by a score of 2i to 6. The visitors hammered dov n the lighter Tulane men into submis- sion, and then started an aerial at tack that completely routed their orponents. When the final whistle blew, there was hardly regular Tu- lane player left on thesf field nearly all of them going out through injury or exhaustion. Dickson. Florida S fullback and Newton, left halfback. were the big factors in Tulane's de- feat. their tackling and forward passing being spectacular. Lineup and summary;
 Tulane (6)-Phillips. left end: Ber- leret. left tackle; Allison left guard Reed. catcher; Black shear, right guard. Talbot, right tackle; Gamble, right end; Lautenshlaeger. quarter back: A. Brown, left halfback; B. brown, right halfbaek; Lamprecht. fullback.
 Florida ,27)--Mounts, left end; Robinson, left tackle; Byrd. left guard; Gum, center; Burnett. right tackle Doty. right tackle: Duncan (c.l, right end; Barchan. quarterback Newton. left halfback; Case, right halfback; Dickson. fullback Score by periods:
 Tulane .....s... .........0 6 0 O. ( Florida ......,. ,.......6 0 14=2i Tulane scoring: Touchdown. Lau tel schlaeger. Florida scoring: Touch GoWns, Dickson. Newton, Robinson, i Cace. Points from try after touch down, Newton 3. Officials: Referee, Bonner, Auburn; umpire, Neale, Mas sachusettS Agsies; head linesman, Taylor, Wisconsin Time of periods, D minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Belgian Cue Wonder Beats Welker Cochran In Billiard Tourney

New York, November 1s.-In 8 sensational finish. Edouard Hore- mans, the Belgian, defeated Welker Cochran in the tenth game of the International 1S.2 balk line billiard championship today The final score was 500 points to 405
 Horemans came from behind at the close to win by an unfinished run of 20T It was another masterpiece of masse and close nursing. Other wise the Belgian's string was uncer- tain and he had trailed much of the time. His other runs were 96 and S1 and his average 24 7-17.
 Cochran was unstable. but his carom play was interesting. His average was 23 14-17 and his high runs 102, 93 and ST.
 The score by innings follows:
 Edouard Horemans. spot ball; 34. 0, 25, 2, 9, s1, 2. s, s6, [, 2. 9. o. 3, 15, 207--total, 500 points.
 welker Cochran, white ball. O. Q, 14, o. 93, g, 103, II, 36. 2, l, o. 0, S7 25, 24, 0--total, 405 points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Buckeyes Hold Iowa Gridders We'll, But
 Lose byI2-9 Score

Columbus. O.. November 1S.--Iowa defeated Ohio State today. 12 to 9, hut only after the Buckeyes had threatened throughout four periods of brilliant play to break the Hawk eyes 'ong string of gridron tri- umphs.
 A gridiron made treaeherous by rains of early today. apparently did not affect the play of either team greatly Locke, the Hawkeye quar- terback. and captain, scored both touchdowns for his team. The first came minute after the opening of the second period, when the Hawk eyes, surprised by Ohio's ability to score, unlimbered a heavy line at tack, interspersed with forward asses. which carried them from the,~ two-yard line the full length of the field and over the goal The second was scored only a few minutes later. Workman dropped one of Minnich's 8 twisting punts and Ieldt, Iowa cen ter, recovered it on the two-ya d line. Two line plunges put 1t over the goal, Lineup and summary:
 Ohio State (9)--Elgin, left end; Pauley, left tackle; Pixley (c). left guard; <aplow. center; Long, right guard Petcoff, right tackle; Wilson, right end; Judgy, quarterback; Kork- man, left halfbael< Blair, right half hack; Honaker, fullback.
 Iowa G2)- Kadesky. left end; Thompson. left tackle; Minnich. left guard; Heldt, center; Mead. right guard; kriz, right tackle; Hancock, right end; Locke (c.), quarterback; Shuttleworth, left halfback; Nugent, right halfback Miller. fullback.
 Score by periods:
 Ohio State ............b " Iowa .....,.-.,.. ...#...0 F 0 O-l2
 Ohio state scoring: Touchdown Wilson, Petcoff, Workman. Iowa scorliis. Locke CD.
 officiais Referee. F. E. Birth, Earlham umpire, J. J. sshommer, Chicago; field judge, C. F. Eldridge, Michigan; head linesman, Fred E. Gardner, Cornell. Time of periods, 15 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Princetol, Although 0utrushed
 by YaIfs Offensive, Noses Out Ahad in Great Battle,
 3 to 0

Princeton, N. j., November 1S.- Another hero was added to the long list of Prinetons gridiron stars when Kennel Smith. the Tigers right end, droEkicked a field goal in the third perio, of the game against Yale here this fternoon and won the annual interveFity classic for the Orange and Blak. to 0.
 Smiths name Fill go down in Prin- eeton pigskin hstory with those of the famous Poes John Dewitt, sam White and other,s who with sterling sridiron deeds live scored whining points for their aha mater
 All season Prineton coaches have been drilling Smithn the art of drop kicking. Today, Weir task brought ample reward. the Newark lad, scarcely out of hi teens. standing on Yale's 15-yard me, calmly lifted the ball over the bal bar and this feat, not particularly impressive at the time, spelled vicory in huge let ters late in the twfight when the game ended withoutIfurther scoring
 The story of the lay which gave Princeton another Victory in the series which reached the forty sixth game today can be old in a few words.
 How Tigers Won
 Afteran exchange of tInts. Prince ton received the bal near mid field On the first iline-up, the Tiger. crossed the Bullog with forward pass. cleaves | Treat, for an 11-yard gain. On tn next line up, Cleaves spfinted though Yale's left wing between tackle bnd end for a 7-yard gain. Beattie. abstituting for Left Ha1fback Crus, dashed around Yale's right end the Elfs 13-yard line. Caldwell gained 4 yards on triple pass. and here Princeton's offense wasl checked. Yale's powerful line refuseteto yield another inch, and after twohttempts to pass, Smiths signal fora drop kick was called. Standing within easy distance of his objectiveand the Princeton line holding tn Yale chargers, he calmly dropped te- ball to the ground and booted it OCT the lar for a field goal.
 The feat in itself was nothiig ex- traordinary from a football ,and- point. It rounded out and competed, however. one of the most rernrk- able seasons in the history of the Tigers gridiron elevens. It addd a triumph over Yale, Princeton's olest and deadliest rival as the clima, to fall of football play in which hth University of Chicago and Harv,rd bowed i'd defeat before Nassa $ great combination.
 Considered as a whole, the teais appeared more or less evenly matc7 ed and each seemed to lack the fir sishing touch to put over the scorS when opportunities and excenen plays had brought the ball well with in the scoring zone. Yale threatened many times in the battle, particulars after the appearance of Charlie O'Hearne, Yale's famous drop-kicker but the Ellis never had quite tn, drive necessary to win.
 Outstanding in Princeton's de fensive play, was the brilliant worl of Tackles Treat and Baker, Captail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
abe Penetrate Kentucky Line and Loses GO Battle
KEN SMITH, TIGER END, BOOTS WINNING
 GOAL FOR PRINCETON

Dickinson at guard, and Gray at end, Treat especially shone on the defen- sive. several times breaking through the Yale fine, to throw the runners for big lossesh He also was on the receiving end of Prineetons most brilliant aerial play, receiving a pass from Cleayes for gain of 70 yards.
 Failure 10 sustain it's running att tack cost Yale, it's golden oppor- tunity in the first period. This lack of punch also was sadly evident in the second half, when the Blue had at least two good chances to score. Yale had no efectlve aerial game 10 fall back on when Frinceton's sen satfenal defense smashed it's rushing tactics.
 Analysis of Game
 An analysis of the games status tics, shows clearly Yale's offensive strength and Prinseton's defensive power Yale registered l6 first downs to six for Princeton, ana gained 215 yards by rushing to s9 Tor the Tigers. Prncetpns aerial game was superior to that of it's oppo- nents.s
 Although remarkably hard fought the game was marked by few pen ditIGS. 1dlt eto itha R1seA times for total of 27 yards. and Princeton but twice for total or four yards, both because of time out on account of injuries.
 The lineup anl summary
 Yale---Eddy. ]. e.: Miller |. t.; Cruik shank, l. g.; Lovejoy,sc.; Cross r g.; Diller. Tt :; Deevsr. r. e.; Neld- finger. q. b.; Neale, l. h. b.; Jordan (captain). r. h. b.; Scott, q. D.
 Princeton-Gray, l. e.; Treat l. L.; Dickinson (captain), l. E.; Afford, C.; Snively, r. g.; Baker, r. t; Stout, r. e. German, q. b.; Crum, lsh. b.; Cald- we'll r. h. b.; Cleaves. f. b..
 Score by periods:
 Princeton .........o e 3 o-s Yale ..........!0 C 0 co
 Princeton scoring: Goal from field, smith Substituting for StouD. Off, ficials; Referee-Victor Schwartz tBrown). Umpire-David l.. Fultz (Brown. Head linesman-George E. Bankhart (Dartmouth}. Field judge Fred R. Gllinder (Pennsylvania). Time of periods-15 minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Georgia Tech Wins 17-O Victory Ouer
 ". Carolina State

Atlanta, November 1S.=Although they lost today's game to Georgia Tech, IT to o, the North Carolinia State players bewildered the Yellow Jackets in the last seven minutes of play by marching so yards down the field when they completed eight out of 13 forward passes, making a total of 15 aerial passes the North Caro- linians completed out of 2S attempts.
 Henry Reeves, Tech substitute. in the fourth quarter drop kicked a field goal from the 40-yard line, the ball sailing between the posts at right angles.
 Barron scored both touchdowns for Tech after he had gone around the ends for long runs. Tech used it's second string team throughout the second half of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
CRIMSONS READY
 FOR GEORGIA TILT AT CHAMPION BOWL
'Bama Makes Plans to Wreak Vengeance on Bulldogs
 at Montgomery

University, November 1s-fSpe- ctal.) .)--Now that the Kentuck game is history, fandom is looking for ward with much interest to the com. ing battle between Alabama ano Georgia. This encounter promises to be one of the most hectic gridiron struggles of this year, and the Thin Red Line is determined to break the oiu Peofgla Jlnx and wreak revenge on the Bulldog from Athens.
 Georgia this year has one of the strongest teams in Dixie, and the powerful Auburn eleven had to be content with a mere to victory over the Bulldog, who forced the Plainsmen to the limit during the whole game. Random favors Georgia In the coming contest, but the recent successes of the Crimson Tide has marked them as one of Dixie's best and the Bulldog may be surprised when he encounters Bama in Mont gomery Saturday
 'Bama Hits Stride
 Alabama. after getting away to whirlwind start this year, hit slump, during which they lost their chances at the southern title, but during the
 
 Philadelphia. and defeated the much touted Pennsylvania eleven, she ap- pears to have struck her stride, once more. The fumbling for which 'Bama gained much notice has been cor rected. and in the last few games she has been funetioning,<on all six. IT the recent impro <6ments continue. Georgia should strike the Thin Red Line at it's best Iand the old proyer bial dope bucket may be on the look out for mors/dents and upsettings.
 CJfmsons' Last Win
 AiabamA's last victory over the Georgiay y/Bulldog was in 1919, when 'Bama,S Southern title team defeated the Bullodgs, to 0, in Atlanta, through the work of the educated toe of /one Talty 0'Connor, who booted two first goals for the only scores made. The following year, the Bull dogs wrecked revenge, when in the last three minutes of play they blocked an attempted drop kick of O'Connors, and the fleetfooted Buck Cheeves scampered the length of the field for Il touchdown, which de- feated the Tide by the score. of 21 to IA. Last year, Georgia defeated the Crimson Tide in a sea of mud to the score of 22 to 0.
 9tOfEIu
 While Georgia is the favorite in still coming tilt, the Crimson Tide Is still smarting under the defeat of last year, and is determined to spill the beans and hang another Bulldog hide In its trophy room.
 During the past few years, the rivalry between these two institutions has grown with the utmost intensity, and 1t willabe fight to finish for every yard gained
 The spirit of the Alabama student body through the ups and downs of the team this year has been the same. Never for one moment have they lost confidence in their eleven. and there is not a student at the university today but believes that the Thin Red Line will do to the Georgia Bulldog what they did to the Penn eleven.
 Announcement has been made that a special train will be run over the M. & o. for the students on Novem- Der 20. and it is expected that the entire strdent body of 2,00o, with the rejuvenatcd band, will accompany the Crimson Warriors and cheer them on to victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
NOTRE DAME WINS IN
 BATTLE WITH BUTLER

Indianapolis, November 1S.--But- ler's hopes for the Indiana college football championship were shattered here today by the University of Notre Dame. the final scoring being 32 to ? in favor of the team from upstate.
 The victory was costly one, how ever. Paul Castner, fullback for Notre Dame, being injured in the third pe- riod when tacSling man..
 Butler looked as if it had q chance only in the first period, when. op- posed by almost the entire Notre Dame second team, it kept most of the play in the visitors territory. Neither eleven was able to score, however. The Notre Dame first team took the field in the second period when the scoring began.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
SKIS MANAGER TO
 OBEY THE FEDERATION

Paris. November 1S.-In connection with an offer from Boston club for matching between Battling Siki and Kid k, NJ. Hellers manager of the Senegalese. told L'Auto today that he intended to re- spect the French boxing federations ruling suspending Ski. By refusing all challenges he hoped to bring about reduction in the nine months suspension deereed by the federation or at least gain permissit for Ski to give exhibitions in the Parisian music halls so that he might earn his living
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
ROCHESTER-ST. LOUIS
 BALL GAME AT TROY


 Troy, November 1s.-(Special.)- Walter E. Hapgood, business man ager of the Rochester. N. Y.. Inter- national league baceball club. was in Troy Thursday night and closed a contract with Walter S. Coleman. prominent local real estate dealer, for an exhibition game to be played in Troy on April 3. between the Roch- ester club and the St. Louis Cardi- nals. The Rochester cldb is one of tho most successful eastern minor league, organizations. The splendid record the St. Louis Cardinals made last season when they gave New York close run for the pennant is well known. With these two fast az gregations as opponents Troy and south Alabama fans are promised beautiful exhibition of high class baseball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Michigan Continues
 Rush Towards Title

Ann Arbor. Mich., November 1S.- Michigan continued it's drive toward a western conference football cham pionship today by defeating Wiscon- sin, 13 to $. The victory was tenn pered. however, by the fact the Vol verines' goal line was crossed for the first time this season. The Badger touchdown came in the last few min utes of play on a short forward pass Barr to Pulaski. Michigan's scores were the result of perfect passing. coupled with line plunges and long run by Kipke. Lineup and summary:
 Wisconsin (6)-Irish. left end; Bel low, left tackle; Hohnfield, left guard: Nichols, center; Sykes, right guard; Smith, right tackle: Tabell, right end; Barr, quarterback: Will Hams. left halfback; Eagleberger. right halfback; Taft, fullback.
 Michigan QS)-Kirk, left end; Ro- satte, left tackle; Steele. left guard; Blott, center; Slaughter. right guard: Morehead. right tackle: Goebel. right end; Uteritz, quarterback: Kipke. left halfback; Steger, right halfback; Cappon. fullback.
 Score by periods:
 Wisconsin ............o G. Michigan o-l3
 Wisconsin scoring: Touchdown, Pulaski (sub for Irish).
 Michigan scoring: Touchdown, Cap pon, Kiuke. Goal after touchdown, Goebel (placement).
 Referee, Masker (Northwestern). Umpire, Haines (Yale). Field judge. Knight (Dartmouth). Head linesman, Eckersall (Chicago). Time of periods, Is minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Centre Freshmen Win

Chicago. November ls.--Centre col lege freshmen defeated Keewatin academy's eleven here this afternoon 13 to 0, making the first defeat of the season for the Highland Park, ILL, team. Centre scored in the last 10 minutes of play on a recovered tumble and forward pass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
GINNING REPORT MADE

Wetumpka, Ala, November ES.- Special. 1.-The report of bales of cot ton ginned in Elmore county, which was filed a few days ago. shows that there were 22.260 bales count ing round bales as half bales. ginned in the county prior to November l.. as compared with, i4.S47 bales ginned to Spvember l, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
ORGANIZE BUSINESS CLUB

Mobile. Ala, November 1S.-George Peck. international organizer of the American Business club, is In ths city for the purpose of organizing a local unit. The. club will probably hold its first meeting. next week. The club has branches in Montgomery, Bir- mingham, Gadsden, Atlanta, Knox vile and other southern cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
'''BO" M'MILLIN'S TEAM EASY WINNER, 8 TO 13

Louisville. Ky, November 1s.-Cen- tenary college, coached by "Bo" McMillin, former Centre college all- American star, completely outclassed the University of Louisiana football team on the latter's field hero today. Final score was 3S to IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
SEAMAN FINED

Mobile. Ala. November 1S.-Ber- nard Kluer. one of the crew of six men of the Norwegian steamer Falkefbell, ralded today by federal, state and county enforcement of ficers, claimed 100 quarts of whisky seized on the vessel and was fined s10l and costs or 50 days by Judge N. R. Clarke of the inferior criminal court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
MANDY KEEPS ITS. SLATE CLEAN BY.
 BEATING GEORGIA.
Commodores Execute Two Long Passes to Defeat Bull
 dogs, 12 to 0

Athens, Ga, November 1S.-Van- derblt today defeated the University of Georgia Bulldogs, 12 to 0. the Commodores thereby maintaining their perfect record of the season. Vanderbilt has won every game played with southern teams this sea- son and held Michigan to too tie.
 The contest was a bunting duel from the start. In the main tho vandy kicks were for greater dis tance and less cratic than Georgia 5 which kept the play in Bulldog ter ritory in all but the second quarter.
 Vanderbilt scored early in the first period. A forward pass, Nicely to Bomar, netted 47 yards, putting the ball on Georgia,s three-yard line. Reese carried 1t over on the next play. Wakefield's try at goal failed. With the same maneuver in the third quarter. the Commodores registered another six points. Kuhn passed to Bomar. who made 45 yards and touchdown.
 bnudy Holds
 Collins, playing quarter for Georgia in the absence of Mulvihill, got the range for his punts in the second period and the Bulldogs in- vaded Vandy territory for the first time. Line smashes by Tanner and Fletcher, 15-yard pass, Randall to Anderson, brought the Georgians to the Commodore goal There. how ever, Vanderbilt intercepted a Geor- gia pass over the goal line and Geor- gia's hopes for a touchdown melted. Nicely promptly punted to midfieId and safety.
 Vanderbilt neared score in the final period when the visitors backed the Bulldogs to their two-foot line. Here Vandy was penalized five yards for offside and Reese lost four more in an attempt to skirt the Georgia end Georgia's line held and Vandy gave up the ball.
 We'll Matched
 In straight football the teams were well matched, both in defense and offense. The lineup:
 Georgia. Richardson. l. e. Bennett, l. t; Yandiver, l. g: Boney, c; Whel- chell, tx CD r. g; Taylor, r. t; An derson. r. e; Ceilings, q; Randall, l. h. b; Fletcher, r. Il. b; Tanner, f. b.
 Vanderbilt: Bomar, l. c; Bradford, r. t Morrow. |. g; Sharpe, c; Kelley, r. g; Walker, r. t; Neill, T. e; Kuhn. q; Reese. l. h. b. Neely, r. h. b; Wakefield, f. b..
 Scores by periods:
 Vanderbilt ....... 6 O o-i2 Georgia ...... 0 0 O.
 Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdowns, Reese, Bomar.
 Referee, Elcock (Dartmouth); um- pire, Springer Pennsylvania head linesman. Stewart (Dartmouth). Time of periods 15 minutes each.
 SEAMAN FINED
 Mobile, Ala. November 1s.-Ber- nard Kluer, one of the crew of six
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Referee, Elcock (Dartmouth); um- p;re, Springer (Pennsylvania) head linesman. Stewart (Dartmouth). Time of periods. IS minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

SCore by perIous. Kentucky ..........vs.-w. q-6 Alabama o-o
 Kentucky Scoring-Touohdown, Fuller. Officials-Referee, Cofer (Clemson); um- pire, Eckstrom (Ohio State); head lines man Hinton (Yale).
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
BUILDINGS for RENT
Rental Bargain

Positively the best building OF %, 600
So. 1t. south OF Canal St
1915 Leonard st.
Opposite New York Life Bidg. 43xilo,
story and besemest. Electric cleva-
tor--Heat - High Ceilings - fircproot
stairs. Every refinement and improve
ment.
Rent reduced to $4,000 per annum
Nothing can equal this building at so
cents per so. IT.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
John & William St. District

rev individual siv-storv offlc.
building. size 50x8o Fine light on
an floors. Ton floor ha. large skv
light Contains about 90. onn so. q.
Can he rented for about 20 per
81. II.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

90 Pearl st.
Custom House.
Basement. 1st and srd noors for
rent; 1850. SC. IT. each; light on
two sides: elevator. steam heat:
janitor service: electric light In
cludcd in rent: high ceiil.ks Rents
reasonable.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
SO Pine St.

SO Pine St.
Through to De Peyster 81.
size a3x52 stories and basement
contains electric hoist. Suita bic for
storage. Can be converted for office
purposes Rent $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
BUILDINGS for SALE

107-l1o John St.
y. w. Corner Pearl ST.
Frontage John 81. I5o IT, Pearl g..
2,.%. Area 1900 50. It. Entire pos.
session. The oesf available corner
plot in the district for i,r provem.nt.
Pr!ce 100000; easy terms.
oo John St.
Through to - piatt ST..
Size 22xi2o. Area 2.sce sq n. Ideal
plot for in proYeH~nt into an tndl
Nidual Office building. Possession at
once. Excellent location FOR insur-
snce, drugs chemical cornorstion
or restaurant occupancy. Price s1be.-
uoo' easy term, owner will con
slider erecting building 10 suit ton
ant and lease for long term.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
LOFTS for RENT
24-6 Murray Street.

Through fe - Park riace.
Fronting on Church strect. Very
light floors, containing 5000 a. e.
each. VIII divide to suit. Reason
able rent. All Improvements
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
"a Barclay St.

"a Barclay St.
Southwest Corner Church St.
stories and basement; size .Sys1.
newly remodelled; electric hoist
steam heat: electric light. Nine
years lease. Rent reasonable.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
457-q Broome ST.

Between Mercer and Greene st,.
Srcnnd- loft: sizc 5oxso. Elevat,
steam heat, electric power. linn.
diate possession.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

III Cherry St.
60 TT. north of Market.
Size 26xso-EXtension ~ IT.
Six stories and basement Electric
platform elevator. About 1900 so.
IT. Lease for long term or sell
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
10o-ll Leonard ST.

y. l.. Corner Benson Place.
-Four upper floors for ron, With TN
mediate possession. Size 4cxsf each
Unusually iHc light space suitable
for office and salesroon.. Occupancy
carries private and exclusive uxa %
Nest!oule entrance and electric s,e-
Nator. Extensive improvements re.
Gently installad.