davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-27

- aar mon trPner en- Seit, maa
man aIorig prsoe at faa ben til at
siere noget, ben life er iitano til at
CONNIE gisr oct % banter
Soften, raar bet life saar. Yaa ben
Maabe blep mangen en- p9rbifulo
ungbeit soelagt unoer Sreninsen.
Den i"ifreite Waabe, bporpaa
man fan faa giort en- ilng Seit Eta,
er at i9tte ben Tor ct Secs, Oen life
nlagter of .r9ffe. Oct fsrite Iaret,
man arbeioer en- llnebeit, ffitIbe man
berfor paste neie paa, OF ben aIbrig
Fir fat for S9s, Der er for tltnse.
Sar on bciegt Stolen / Din
Grebs npIig for nteb eene Zine at
ie, bporom Dine 9arn bar set eQer
cpferer fig Der? 29rerinoen piIoe
rift meget gierne OF garnas Wsore
Ifulbe beige SfoIen en- Gang
itlanbt Spis Sor9Iorele / &reoien
i~nteresiereoe fig for SfoIen % for
SiIciplin / SfoIen, piloe set Itrar
iii beore Sfole o. minore SIuober
aneaaenoe "ior itreng 3eacber".
"Minneiota Sarm gureani Se.
beratipn" fan pitt gipe Inpisnins
ongaaenoe Seo for llbferIel / Sta.
tons %noropeltligc Gountper. 8 9eI.
trami, Grow @iug, Wabnpmen o.
Carlton Counties pil Sarmerne iGl.
&C Seb til fsl9cnoe Yriier peo If.
itibninespunftet: Ter Samaracf pr.
Cord $3.50 Ill 1915; Bird oe Gin
$500; Saf $500 pr. Goro.
S mango aisffenbaoer err Ser
mer ener mirlore Sapeiaser, iom oct
or en- Sell peb, iaa De life pil bli
nptteoe i SuSboIoninsen. Sisie
@rsniaser ifulbe opbcoares for Ssn.
iene til @interen. &Gper, lettuce
Iabiibes, iprrfnc a~aaIbopeoer %
anbet iligt far BIZ opbeparet / en-
Sule ener | SicI0ercn o. gipet til
Seniene @irtercu liouocr.
"Seriep @Iacf Slant" er 4ap.
net paa en- np &enicrace, iom font
mer fra GroismicfS, g. 5. Oct er
CT &isorace.
= Gen europriife Corn gorer"
er nof en- alpcrlig Waispeit. Sra
Ontario, Canada, er bet fonmen
rper Cafe grie til Ohio, boor bcn
bar orbeibet | no9Ie foa Sopnibips
NOR Snbiicell.
Com &cgcI bar en Sarmcr
beoit ubbptte al fine beitbere &ler.
= Gen, Tom fan bebanbIe isrite.
flasies Welfefucr ret, beiiober mcr
praftiif 29ropm eno mangeu en-
Mano meo GoIlcge.Gramen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-27
gu tau %9jenpinOe
tam 6reb paa
SnnObeoen.

Der er Saab for RiQioner Of
r~lDffeltge WRno og 9oin6er, Der er
Dire Tor Mapeonoer, / boa6 Sront
Smocf, 1888 @oe. q, Gait, Ge6or
Raptos, Soma, bar OF iiqe. U2r.
Smocf bar Offer for Ropeipebom /
i'm pRrIte Sorm, men ff lin Selbreo
tuloItGnotg gienoprettet peo of taee
Sanloc. San Tiger:
"Selt ii6er ieg bopbe Waloriofe.
Der for tpoe Inr iiben bar min Rape
plaget mig, % ofte leo ieg Be frpqte.
ligite Tiner pes Surheo / Rapen od
SpblGitheo. Win 6orbeoring ii6en
leg begpnbte at tage Sanlac err molten
iltrolig. Seq ipiier bpa6iombeIit ieg
snifer, uoen nogertiinoe of babe Sen
minoIte Snterte, og ieg befinber mig
ioa pei iom ct ier gtar gomneIt
9arn."
ltiorboiet Ssoe giprer / @aoen oa
bill mart fplbe set belle Spitem me6
8iftitoffe. Sanloc bIep irembraat
Tor at gi%enoprette Waoer til en- iun0
6orfatring % bpgge op igien set belle
2egene. gHaioner ooeraIt bar uS.
talt lig ON BETS oiourocrIige RrPfter.
gnifaf en- 6laife ioo9.
Sanloc iGlgeS al ale CODE apo.
tbefere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-27
SpScns SOFT.

Rarp 8. &lio osbe / Siem beS Noths
ian, Wttnn.. Den 2Sbe Sept. Ssbsoorz
la9en bar 6sI9ernt af SIaa. Sun bapSe
oGret 9anite biGIpeIss Oct iibite gar.
gun bar febt / &oIag. / 1s47 90 ubs
oanpreSe til alnerita i 1884. SenSes
gRano, Ole Serbrauiou, bsoe / 1907.
gun ooerlepes al nj Born. fem Sstre ga
t1re Ssnner, iom ierger oper Sabet al
en- fiGr o9 mil RoSer. Ssnnerne er
Serbrano, gnoreas, Ole ua Seurb,
Gstrene Anna Sagcn. 8aonbilo Sobrs
ION, aItrt aipne, Itarp Sbirleb "a
@unbtlS Sisne. Srn operlepeS uaioa
II lem SciteuSc, Grit Iamre, gnbris
SasIerlS. anne, 8uri % Sngeber. Sun
bIeo fuIgt I'll lit iibite SoilciteS al en-
talrte Stare al SIegt os Naboer. Sas
ilnr Slernion forretteSe peS 9esraoc!s
len. Spr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-27
Gniilage % Mlfalfa.

gnten oct er for Melfefuer OF Bro.
button al Welf eler for 9eef.&reo.
t,rer % "geef" -9robuftion, er set
oltio al itsrite 8ietigbeo'a Of ia bebit
nulliat Ssi og @%ropfober for Oprene.
Ielbierget 9elgplantebsi % Mois.
eniilage er BET bebite af oft. @oot
IIfalfabei og Waiseniilase er life
lanai fra at bore Ell balanceret Ha.
ton for Welfefuer. &lsberbsi err
life fulbt iaa rigt paa Trotein iom
gQfalfabei. Spor Der fan proouceres
dobe Iplinger al Ilfalfa oa MoiS,
ifuloe oct iom &egel lsnne fig gobt
rleo pirfelige Welfeflier. 0et ffitlbe
paa ct Iigt Steo bore mer arbeibe
erb aunit of %prooucere Melf for.
bolospis biaigt | 8intertiben. SeIp
ON man maa nsie Jig meb aIsper /
Steoet for Ilfalfa, err ma enbba
heloig f%tilet, enten oct er Nelf eaer
"9eef", man fsrit og fremit Ipeger
an paa at prooltcere.
Sorumberliet NOT bar oct biotiI
opret minore Sro paa Silo og gn.
iilage pisie Steber, emo man funbe
perte. Slere END mani piIbe tpnfe
bar l1pilie moo Gniilagen. Sette err
iipr Sarmere, iom albrig bar preoet
Sen. CONNIE bar bort, at oe>9rer,
Tom gipes gniilage, giper minbre
belimagenoe Welf, mems andre iaien
bar BEN Spfatning, at a~reatllrerne
life bar rigtig goot al oct SlagS 30
ser. Saaleoes gaar oct til, at ser
or Sarmere, Tom baaoe pilbe ia gobt
9rug for Clio % goo 8aob til of
bpgge fig en-, men life eisr set
aQigepel.
Sor en- Del Iar tiIbage bar Der ct
mGgtigt Melfefompani, iom life
tiobte Nelf fra Sarmere, Der CAB
@elfefuerrte Gniilage. &ompaniet
inobilote baabe fig iclp pg andre, at
nan peo at bruge gniilaee til Ntelfc.
fler foraariageoe, at WeIfen fit mer
cQer minbre ltimag. Sor at finoe
llo, ON Der par noeet / bennc Som.
paniets Eaaitano foretoges en- 9rspe
meb Here Sneie 9erioner. 9isi e fit
Wtelfeprsper baabe fra 9ler, iom fit
Gniilaee, og fra arer, iom ingen
Gniilage fit. 9ette itore gntal 9ers
Toner, iom if,lbe BONNIE angaaenbe
Selimagen, fumoe life opoage t1ogelt
6orifiel n1e1em De to Welfepreper.
Og ba De faa fit pibe, bpilfen Melf bar
ira &lier, Ser fit Gniilage, o. bpilfen
bar fra benz, Der ingen @niilnge fit,
Crfl9reoe Ell Del, at %isritnppnte
Melf bar melt pelimagenbe, mems
andre igien foretraf Smageu poa
ii0itn9pnte Melf. Selp Melfefom.
poniet inbiaa MI, at bets Haaitanb
babbe neret grunbles, og Der blep
life lenger no9en llpilie MOB Wel.
fen fra De &per, Der fit Gniilage.
Sffe fra &ompaniets SIDE; men oct
cr alto iaa, at baarlige Siitorier
fomnter altio pibere og burtigere
rltrlbt enb en- ianb, goo StItorie. Oct
er enonu life iielben, maj tom bsre
6olf paaitaa, at gniilagesWelf life
bar BEN 8elimag, BEN ifliloe ia. Ra.
tllrligpis err oct B9nbt, of gniilage
bar foraariaget, at WeIf bar faat
l(imag. SorbGrpet Gniilage bill pirfe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-27
Fdrmen og Bdven.
9soissret al en- pra,ttt farmer.

olllfrent li9e galt iom raabben Mob
eaer mli9gent Sol, bpa6 Welfens
Selllnag angaar; men Oct er en- an.
oeil Gale, for'taar fig.
en anoen anfe, iom life Iaa iieI.
oel, beres ieIp inbenfor sobe Ieicri,
otltrlfter og blanbt Weierifarmere,
er Den, at &lier, iom iaar Gniilaae
regelmpsIigt, tioligt % / en- for.
goloSolS ung Iloer miiter fine Spn-
DER. 9ols man Iar efter aar foorer
&llerne meo meget grsn, fur en-.
llla9e, er oct life umltIigt, at oct en-
yang tblonot fan ba en- ifaoeIia
Slrtlltng paa bereS SpnSer. Noaei
lll9t fon ba b9not. Seq peo life BET.
Wten leg bar Jet 9sliHaer, Ger MI i
en- lang RGffe Iar bar oeret fobrebe
en'tla9e, uoen at S9nberne bar los
net. Set Ifulbe bel life bore iaa, Of
en- o9 anoen al Dem, iom beflager iia
ooer, at gniila9e lssuer 3llernes
S9noer, life bapbe opbaset, for ban
begpnote of fobre @niiIage, of &l,as
SGnoer er oltio lsie / SammenIi9.
ming meo Seiter1S S9nSer?
@niilage er oct biuigite oa bebite
@roofooer, man fan aple paa oprt,
opoprfet Soro, % SiIoen er oct for.
boloSptS biuigite Slls, man bar pao
6armet Der | N~oropeiten % inoenfor
WtatSbeltet, enten oct er Welf ener
"geef", man ~forisger at ~prooucere.
Wten Oct maa life glemmcs, at On.
ltlage Iflloe uogiere bare Ell 8art
al ben bagli9e Station. Ser mao
bore proteinrtgt Sol encr &raftfober
atpeo, ifal &otiouen bIi nogenlunoe
bolonceret, og @niilage al for srsn
Wtais Ifuloe man preoe of unoqaa.
Gen naa brugeS nteo 6oriistigbeo |
oct minoite.
"2anblorbcrnes Gel"
Haar ell WanO fieber 9ano %
boloer oct bare for Speculation, err
ban naturli9oiS life fsrit % fremii
interesieret / at ioretage Hepora.
tioner al 9pgninger, @iGrber % ilist
1toget eaer 9isre nogen Sorbebringer,
unotagen berpeo 2anoet blir iao
meget lcttere at iGIge, ifrep ct al
bore Sarmerblabe for en- Sib iibcn.
Set CT galt, at itore Str9fninger al
Sanb ifal bore fommet / S9noerne
paa ilige Wpno; men meb Sioen bill
Der bli giort noset peo ben cling.
Samflrnoet bill life / 29ngoen tinabe
ben Slags "2anbloroisme" % "Se'
nancp", iom aItfor l9nge er blei
praftiieret | bette 2anb.
Ser er Ell % anoen 2anoloro eler
2anbeier, iom tager Snteresie / Dc
&ommul,er % Rabolag, boor De bar
fine Iplsgaaroe. Se logger an pao
at p~eoIi9eboloe Soroens Srugtbar.
beo, boIoe S,lie oe @iproer iitanb oa
eisre nsbpenbiee Sorbebringer. 9isi(
Wpnb bar o9iaa Siertelag for fine
2oosbrllgere eller 2eiere, iom De On.
fer ifal giere BET iaapos goot, at Dc
bar libt tiIba9e for tit arbeibe, efterat
Sc bar betalt Seize eaer Den Gel al
Iolingen, iom 9moeieren ifnl 10.
@n Nanb oppe / Iinneiota bsres
no til at ia bapt meo TO Slag Sanb-
loroer at aiere. San flptteoe til ell
fsarm, bpor oft bar / Sorfalo. Su'
iene bar / oaarlig Sorfatning, %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-27
Wu utcoaIStaaet.

Humeoalsla9et 9aar lin iepre @ano
ttltroos for Ssrfe, iIalIe Sioer % ulertc
& paanpmme. Sclt itoeu 2aeet bIep tiff
tet I 1905, bar Der orret NOT al Dem,
lnm bar ipaab, at 2aeet iaapeIiom belle
@p9pelaesbeoreelien bar bom,t iii mar
Ii0 llrbergane. Sisie Spaabommc bar
man gicntat onrtrert bpert gar % boa
CT Sa9enc | bcbitc Selsaacube. Sc iibitc
Earsmsoer bar, iaIfaIb for HumeSaIss
la9ets Sebfomu,enbc prrct meaet oobt
be'cgte, og Suteresien for bore 8ieres
itaal iterrc emo nogeniiuoe. SdaIebes
er Srrfningen at Dor iibite garbca ons
trent bctaIt, % So9en Yr. s bar bapt
'tsrre If'Ttnin9 enb ncseu tibIigcrc llo,
9ape. Sc rorife SIabc or pelpilia itemt
for Sa9en og &c lcite al bisie bar git
Dor Iorbos en- roieube IunleIbelie OF
eucrs publiicrct bore Seiienntgicrelicr
60 NotiIcr, boorfor Sc FOREIGNER ale
"Sr9befoIts" Ststte % @aafirnnclie.
60 e CT iiffert: StaI "Iorifbcmnen
| Imertfa para % anita ie9 Ior for
gar" ida mao Sa9eu frentnres at Tress
fen % at bore norife Sorenineer. Set
or oa oeiaa sIrbeIise Se9n til at iaa er
SilfGloet, % Wrub Tom 8aIoemar
Iger, Sulills @aumanu ps 8. g. 8cIs
paa9 aier fore Siue for uprif auItlrS
% SolfeIbnnes @epareIie ibldtbt ps.
Taa bort iibitc garsmsbe bIep Oct ocb
Heisning beitemt at holbe Nnrbo9eu
eaacnoc. 90 MI n1aa ale bore sobe Solf
naar |inferen fommer, ia iie iamnteu
90 tes1tc up lin S~ipsiasa 90 ienoe ben iii
Sefretnren. aarbo9cu er al faa hos
Ole 8. SIaata, Selpielp, Winn., os tsiter
75c for uoenforitaaenpc % 81 for Iebs
lenifab % Iarbus. Silicn fra,
>. >. Grestpebt,
Socrcb Seart, Iinr.
ecno "Tetprnh. gpiten" til SIGet % Ieruer
Aat ,o,,To OovS 0ri{nt, ~ ca m Mr. 0Ior
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-27

aar19lero talte Observation-Disclosures; gas
for goe talte ON Samiunosbubeet. 2ts
gsieocs bar Samfunocts SinansIetrctrr,
Yaltor 8. q. Sburlou ira R~inueapolis,
t1llteoe 90 talte benne Soa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-27

eeno "Teeurah. gpieu" til SIret % Senner
bet entrIe 9anb. Vriieu er $500 pr. gar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-27

Frebsfon.
bolbe8 /
Bbe 9too.
|fsleeroe
England,
Sugo.
(bnu life
| boa6 De
hnb, iont
fe6, 9e
h Sortes
|iaa, itore
y mango
|be lurer
Til benlle
|n1eb for.
! nteb, at
bPre n1e0
knlet ON
+ mango
c.- sg~I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
CRIMSONS WILL | SEND BEST TEAM
 INTO PENN GAME

Tuscaloosa, November 1.-The Crimson Tide leaves tonight for Philadelphia to play University of Pennsylvania Saturday. Twenty-one players, the same that went to Aus tin last Saturday will make the trip. They will reach Washington Friday and will be guests of Coach Bob FoI- we'll at the Penn State-Navy gama that afternoon.
 Coach Bernier announced last nigh4 that Counry Oliver would be in tho game Saturday, and with this boy at one half, Whitaker at fullbacks Bartlett at quarter and flip between McClintock, Bay and McCartee foT the other half back, the backfield i& expected to present it's full strngth. i,
 The line will have it's seven best iLl with plenty of reserve. CoopeH Compton and Propst dubbed "The Big Three" at the captone will be in with their 600 pounds of brawn and fight Wesley will play the other guard and Newton and Clemens will be on th& wing positions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
Landis Investigating
 Report Stars Broke
 Transforming" Rule

Vancouver. B. C.. November L. Charges that rules applying to Transforming exhibition baseball games were violated when a team of Major league "all stars" played a local team before sailing for the Far East recently, are being inves- tigated by Judge K. M. Landis, base ball arbiter, 1t became known today.
 The regulations stipulate that no touring team shall make use of more than three players who have per formed in world series games in any exhibition contest. When the Major league stars played here, four world series men-Kelly and Meusel of the New York Giants, and Hoff- man and Bush of the Yankees, ap- peared in the line.
 Judge Landis, appraised of the fact, sent radio message to the team. on board the liner Empress of Asia, demanding an explanation. The Major leaguers, in return, sent . message to Robert Brown, manager of the Vancouver team, asking him to inform the baseball arbiter of the details of the affair.
 Brown telegraphed Judge Landis, asserting that the exhibition match was "a great boost for baseball" and declaring that, while rules may have been violated, the players did not be- lieve their action would have any serious results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
---------s- - GUNTERSVILLE SWAMPS BRIDGEPORT, 59 TO 0

Guntersville, November 1.-(Spe> cial.)-Guntersville completely outs classed Bridgeport in a game at tha Guntersville fair grounds Monday afternoon. The visitors put up q game scrap but were outweighed and outfought by the Guntersvilla line. The home boys won. 5s-o.
 Every man on the Guntersville team played the best ball of the sea~A son. They displayed the form o4& which they are capable fer the firs4 time.
 The game was featured by lon2 runs by Greenwood, Garland and Rohk Lane. Greenwood made the longest run of the game, for so yards and q touchdown around left end in tho third quarter. Later in the samd quarter. he made another touchdow on 45-yard sweep around right endx Garland made one 50-yard run foIf a touchdown and put up . grea&. game in running interference for thl other backs. Bob Lane made a num$b Der of long end runs. His brotheAsi Red" played a great game at full.
 For the visitors. McCrary playe3 the best game, making nearly half of his teams tackles. He also waaS the principal ground gainer fer th@l visitors. Thach and Troxwell alsos put up good game at quarter an& half. respectively.
 The game was cleanly played, but slowed up by the excessive heat and numerous substitutions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
Rochester Moguls
 May Select Selma
 As Training Camp

Selma, November 1.-(Special.)- Walter E. Hapgood, business mana ger of the Rochester baseball club of the International league. will be in Selma November f2. and on the fol- lowing day will take up with the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce of this city the question of bringing the Rochester club to Selma for spring training. A tele- gram to this effect was read to the tentative acceptance of the Rochester clubs offer, decided to meet Mir. Hapgood to go over details for bringing the club here.
 Following the meeting, Morgan Richards wired Mir. Hapgood that "an enthusiastic meeting of the directors invite you to come to Selma to ar range details for the spring train ing"
 The telegram, however, stated that Sunday games would be impossible. but that Selma was a good baseball town and the people were deeply in- terested in having the Rochester club here.
 The telegram from MT Hapgood said that team would guarantee two games here, one with the Philadel- phia Athletics on March 24. and the dinals or the Detroit Tigers on April I.
 The board of directors also took up the offer of the St. Louis Car dinals to play an exhibition game here, and copy of the wire sent the Rochester club will be transmitted to the Cardinals business manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
Robinson School Wins
 2 Basketball Contests

Robinson schools basketball ring was the scene yesterday of two hot ly contested elementary league games.
 The junior and senior teams of the school were pitted against the juniors and seniors of Woodlawn. the result being:
 Junior game. 17-1o. favor of Robin son.
 Senior game. ss-1. favor of Rob- iEson.
 Four of the boys in the senior team played last year, and do star work. They are: Dewey Byrd, cap tain; John Robinson. Ed Feenker and Bob Abel. The new members added are Earl McClurkin and Sam Mc- Lendon, who are working hard, with the other fellows, to win the city championship this year.
 For Robinson school has copped that senior basketball now for eight years in straight succession
 It is said they have a splendid chance to be champions.
 The two games mark the third in the elementary league the Robinson teams have played this season, and so far they have not lost game
 Among the visitors at the athletic contest yesterday was T. D. Moor, former principal of the school, who was warmly welcomed by his one- time pupils.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
LABOR HEAD TAKES
 FLING AT P0MERENE

Cleveland. November 1.-Charges that United States Senator Atlee Pomerene of Ohio "is not . friend of organized labor are contained in a letter sent out to his membership under the seal of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers by Warren c. Stone. grand president, in which he calls on the members to support Congressman Simeon D. Fess. repub- lican candidate for United States senator. Senator Poinerene Is candidate for reelection on the dem- ocratic ticket.
 The letter. which is dated October 2s, 1t is understood. also has been addressed to the heads of l6 other railroad organizations, asking them to take similar action among the membership in behalf of MT. Fess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
PLAINSMEN HAVE LIGHT SCRIMMAGE
 FOR GEORGIA TILT.
Sitz Only Tiger Regular on Hospital List-Scott Is
 Back in Game

Auburn, November 1.-(Specia1.) More than 1000 students filled the stands at Drake field Tuesday after noon to greet the Auburn Tigers when they appeared on Drake field for the first real workout this week preparatory to meeting the ferocious Georgia Bulldogs in Columbus Sat urday The appearance, so early in the week, of the student hosts. who had fled to the Tiger ringside at the close of classes and Tab" period, IS significant that their favorite Tiger has staring him in the face task that will require his utmost for favorable decision.
 All the regulars were in uniform and were given rather healthy scrimmage with the scrubs, except Sitz, the husky flankman, who sus- tained a sprain in the Benning tilt last Saturday, Not much hope is be- ing entertained for the big lineman unless the miraculous is accom- plished in restoring the injury.
 Charlie Scott Returns
 The appearance of Charlie Scott, the Tiger speed merchant, in last Sat- urday's game. has given the Plains men stock boost, and it Is now ex- pected that Scott will see service in the game Saturday.
 The return of Big Ed" Shilling and Charlie Gibson to the lineup means that Coach Donahue will order his first stringers to start in Satur- days game.
 The workouts this week will be rather light in an effort to prevent injuries on tht eve of the big con- flict. Manager John Davis tossed to the Tigers a trio of white balls today, which will be used here for signal drill after further scrimmage is impossible on account of darkness.
 About two hundred reserved seat tickets are available at the athletic headquarters at Auburn. according to c. L. Hare, faculty manager. and up- wards of fifteen hundred are yet to be had at Hofflin and Greentrees, at Columbus.
 Light scrimmaginE
 Wednesday afternoon was given over to light scrimmage with the freshman team, and while the scrim- mage at times approached rather stiff degree of rough stuff, no chances were taken in getting any of the tiger regulars injured.
 Reports coming from the Georgia Kennelry are to the effect that the Pugnosed Canine will be minus his muzzle and Is ready to bitt to hurt.
 While Auburn supporters are thinking that shade huskier Tiger s will appear at the driving park stadium this season than that Bengal of last year, they are confident the Tiger of the plains will have to put out tons of fight to hold his stripes intact
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
Titular Prep Game
 Added to Week-End
 Menu At Columbus

Columbus. Ga. November 1.-(Spe- cial.) dish has been placed on Columbus sport menu this eek end. Riverside Military academy and Georgia Military college will play their annual football game here Sat- urday morning, che game probably deciding the prep gridiron champion ship of the state. Negotiations for the game were finally completed to- day.
 With the Columbus High-Lanier High game Friday afternoon, the Lukie Tenner-Kid Peck fight Fri day night, the Riverside c. M c. contest Saturday morning and the Georgia-Auburn battle Saturday afternoon coming as the piece de resistance. Columbus will be the Mecca of sport fans from two states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
STECHER WINS TWO
 FALLS OVER CUTLER

New York, November 1.-Joe Stecher of Nebraska, former worlds heavyweight wrestling champion. to- night defeated Charley Cutler of Montreal. former American title holder. by obtaining two straight falls.
 Stecher obtained the first fall with a three quarter Nelson and body scissors after 57 minutes and 30 sec onds of graphing. The second and deciding fall came after about three minutes of mat work. Stecher down. ing his opponent with an arm lock and scissors.
 Nat Pendleton, former Olympic heavyweight champion, was awarded the decision over Yusif Hussans. Bull garian grappler, on foul after an hour and Is minutes of wrestling.
 Ed Fields captured the vests mid dleweight title by downing Peter Jarvis, the defending title holder. with rolling fall in 10 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
SPRING HILL WILL MEETL. S.U. TIGERS THIS AFTERNOON

Mobile, November 1.-(Special.) ) The Spring Hill college football team. IS strong, in command of Coach Moon" Ducote. left the city today for Baton Rouge. La, where they play the Louisiana State university Thursday afternoon.
 Ducote is leading Il of his regu- lars and seven substitutes. The changes in his lineup. Harold Win ling, flashy former fullback, now holds down the position of quarter back while Pat Browne has been re- moved from the line at right end and is now filling the shoes of Winling at full. Pat is great ground gainer. his length making him an ex- ceptionally hard man to tackle and his uneanny ability at bunting makes him of more value in the backfield than on the line.
 Players who are making the trip with Ducote to the Louisiana cap ital are Harold Winling. captain and quarterback; Fred Brinskelle and Ed die McEvoy. half backs; Pat Browne, fullback Louis Mulherin. center; Dick Ching and Atlee steckler. guards; John Dorn and Stanley Cas- sdy, tackles, Harold Gilmore and William O'Dowd, ends; Ellis Ollinger, Frank Gianotte, Louis Derouen. Don aid Dehoff, Daniel Hardy, Pat Rice and G. Druhan, substitutes.
 Local fans are now beginning 10 think about the Spring Hill-Howard game. to be played here Armistice Day at Monore park.
 The dope this year again favors the Hilfans, as Spring Hill college has made much better showing against Auburn and Marion, defeating the latter. which Howard could but tie, than the Bulldogs of Howard. Last year the Bulldogs were defeated so, in beautifully played game at Mon roe park on the same date.