davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

"Reminiscences OF the famous Los
Ar~oIes 20 Phoenix road race.-the
Desert Classic that brought name
and fame 90 Barney Oldfl1 and a
half dozen other speed pilots are
recalled by John D. Farneman OF
the Farneman Motor Company. who
has Just recelved a telegram an
nouncing the fact that the REQ
Touring Car-stock in every respect
has established a new record hav-
Ing made the round trip Ga less time
than the racing cars have ever done
IT,
The original course for this event
was laid out by ChaJes IT Bigelow.
well known project engineer and
road expert. back in the summer Of
1905" says Nr Farneman
"Bigelow,s first reconnaissance
trip was made in a two-cylinder REQ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Court o. KS Wedding
of Bride Is. Groom l.

WESTFTELD. Mass. Nov. a.
This city boasts Of the youngeS
married couple in Western Nassa-
chuSetts and possibly in the state.
The combined years of the couple
who have just been married are only
80. The bride is Belvidera +. Lar
row. aged IS. and the bridegroom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
AUTO As AID TO
HEALTH.
BY Royal $. Copeland. New York

M OTORING is one of the most
1sl effective forms of health in
surance that modern life has pro-
duced, as a palliative TO its in
tensifed. speeded- social and
commercial processes.
without the motor car II would
be impossible to maintain our
everyday life on the plane on
which il is now pitched.
The most obvious effect Of the
motor car on the health of Amer
lea is its contribution In getting
out into the open air and the in
spring country many thousands
OF people who would otherwise
spend their spare time sitting
indoors, 10 their physical and
mental detriment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
RHEUMATISM ROTTs GOLFER

LONDON. Nov 4-WIu rheuma-
tism defeat Ted Ray the grand Old
man of English Eolfe The veteran
recently went down 90 defeat IN the
Sunn.rgdale tournament because II
the drawbacks of rheumatism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

Is Arthur S. H1cEnS aged II. ThsJ
were married By special consent o;
probate court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

outside air and the direct radiant
heat OF the sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
Marion Cadets Are
 Easy Winners Ouer
 Selma "" Tigers

Selma. November e.-(Special.)-- The Selma ~" Tigers. outclassed and outgeneraled. went down to defeat this afternoon before. the Marion Mil- itary Institute by . score of bs to 9, before the largest crowd at football game in Selma in many years. The Tigers broke up the line plunges of Goudge and Turner. but the Marion team resorted to aerial work for large gains.
 The Marion Cadets started scoring from the beginning of the first whistle. and mounted up most of their tallies in the first half. The IT. gers failed to make first down in the first half. In the third quarter the Tigers seemed to take tn new life, and after receiving the k.ck off. carried the ball for two first downs, but the Marion line and secondary defense stiffened and the Tiger gains were short lived. But even with Marion In possession of the ball most of the third and fourth quarters. they failed to gain as much as in the first half. and were let down with two touchdowns in the last period.
 Goudge and Turner were Marion's individual stars and netted most of the gains and tallies for the visit ors. Stillman. end. and Crist. full back. played . stellar game for the Tigers. Almost every student from Marion came over with the team, bringing the battalion Ford with them. A big dance at the armory in honor of the visitors was held to- night after the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
Bulldogs Reserues
 in Fayette Toda,

Coach Lee Head. former star end at Howard. will take his Bulldog Reserves to Fayette this morning, for game with Mullie Lenoir's Fay ette County High eleven this after noon. Sixteen mon will make the trip.
 Fayette County High has not lost a game this season, and has been scored upon only once. The Bulldog Reserves will win high honors for themselves If they cop the game this afternoon.
 Tn the Bulldog back field wali bt three. men who are expected to star this afternoon. namely, Whitehead, Mcintosh and Clarke. On the line will be such men as Ogle Wells, Brit ton. Buckner and Smothers.
 The Bulldog Reserves, after play ing this afternoon. spend tho night in Fayette and return to Birming- ham tomorrow about noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
ORTS ALABAMA MEETS L. S. c. TIGERS TODAY SPORTS
PAINTERS LEAVE
 TONIGHT TO MEET
 SEWANEE TIGERS

Slightly crippled, but with fur abristls, the Blrmingham-s Southern Panther will be packed on board train tonight and shipped for Sewanee. renn., to be loosed to- morrow afternoon against the Pur- pie Tigers in the first grid clash to take place between Panther and Ti- ger in the history of the two insti- tutions.
 Whether the Armistiee day battle will be an annual affair between the teams or not. it is probable that the day of active rivalry between the two aggregations is underway, the first clash between tle two insti tutions having started on the base ball diamond last spring in three game series, of which the Panther were the victors in the series.
 This year. however, the Partners realize that they are going up against far different foe in the Purple football machine for the Tiger has always ranked among the premier football teams of the south and the two Birmingham mentors are more than anxious that their Clldt Cc HtdhC d lColldplO GnOU iA9 in the first grid engagement.
 Those Making Trip
 The names of those making the trip as football artists, along with Coaches Brown and Gillem, are Bag ley, Levie, Rawls, Hall, Hodges, Farr. Weeks, Howell, Clancy, Caldwell, Whiteside Anderson, Griffin. Rich ardson, Rollo, Williams, Miller Kim brough, Ethridge and Hartsfield. Manage Erwin Jackson and Robert Henry, assistant manager. are also making tho trip along with the gridders.
 Two Panthers are having to be left behind, however, who have hereto fore seen action in the varsity line- up, namely Mike Norton, veteran halfbacl5 and quarter, and Big Boy Ellis, giant tackle. Both of these men are on the injured list with bum legs, received in the University of Mississippi game last Saturday at Oxford.
 Among the Injured
 Several of the Hilltoppers are on the casualty list but will see some service in the battle. Capt. Frog Miller, quarter and full. and Red Richardson, halfback, have both been unable to run regular signal drill all week because of injuries but both are expected to start the game.
 Griffin. midget halfback, has been toeing the ball all the week and the Greek has shown continued form in this department of the game, and will doubtless get the call to punt when Captain Miller Is out of the game.
 The Panther will return to the city sometime Sunday night and will be- gin training next week for the en- counter with Mississippi college in Clinton on November IS, followed by the Bulldog game Saturday. Novem- Der 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
I. E. I. Eleuen Wins
 From Rhodes Park

The I. Y. T. eleven at Underwood for . set-up and practice game in the midst of their heavy schedule Thursday afternoon, running away with tho affair by . e5 to score. Tn all games prior to this one. the Senators had been playing teams and men outweighing them 20 pounds They wanted to sec how 1t would feel to hit line lighter than their own. In the scrap yesterday, they opened up with everything but an Indian war dance, giving the spectators all their eyes could hold.
 Following the suggestion in The Age-Herald's feature sport column. under Whats Wrong With Football" :" namely, that the game when played by younger boys should be filled with open and aerial formations. this style of play was used practically throughout tho entire game. No i'm juries resulted. lot of action was injected into the game, and many oc- casions were afforded for spectac- ular plays in the air and in open field Many parents witnessing the game saw no objections to football played according to this tip from Coach Stagg.
 Every man on the I. F. T. team had an opportunity to work himself to good advantage. and every man measured up in fine shape. The Rhodes Park boys fought to the last whistle, the team worked well. and had there been . strong line there. Lott and Morrow would have given the Senators plenty of trouble. The touchdowns made in the game were as follows: Perry (3). Fidlare G.. Lynch (2), Chancey t2), Smith CD, Scoring extra points by passes and line plays: Travis CD, Chancey (2), Fidier CD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
Same Team That Beat Penn.
 Will Probably Be Sent in
 Against the Tigers Today
By EMMET McGAULY

University, November 9-(Special.) The finishing touches have been placed on the Thin Red Line and they arc now ready and eager to do bat tie with the L. S. U. Tigers tomor- row. This weeks work was rather light, due to the bruised condition of the players after their game with the University of Pennsylvania, but Coach Scott has announced that everything is in readiness, and if pos sible. he will start the same team that fought a glorious victory over IennsylNania,
 As graduate manager. Hugo Fried man said: Alabama sent one team to Philadelphia and returned an- other. He referred to the spirit which the team has become imbued upon her Journey off of Southern soil All fumbles. that Rama has been SC noted for, were lacking, and the team worked in a splendid man. ner With Hubert, oliver, Baty and Bartlett in the backfield. Alabama has a quartet of backs that will be hard to stop.
 The L. $. U. Tigers arrived Thurs day. coming direct from New YSrk, where they were beaten by the close score of 25 to 0 by the strong Rutgers eleven. Little is known of 1. s. U. this year. except that their strength has been greatly underrated, and they should furnish very hard task for the Crimson warriors
 Home Coming Day
 Friday will be home coming day at the university, in celebration of the continuation of the million dollar drive. and many thousand alumni and visitors are expected down for the occasion, to witness the team that whipped the University of Penn sylvania in action.
 Between halves, as ali added at traction. Alabama will hold her an nual cross country race. The race win start on the gridiron, going over a course through town, and ending on the gridiron Many of the best teams fn the south have sent in their ac- ceptance of the invitation to partici- pate. and fans will have the oppor- tunity Of seeing some of the best run ncrs in Dixie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
 BULLDOGS ON WAY TO MOBILE TODAY TO MEET HILLIANS

Coach Harris Cope and hts Howard College Bulldogs this morning leave for Mobile, where tomorrow they meet the Hillians of Spring Hill coll lege, in the annual game between the two elevens.
 The following men leave this morning on the Mobile trip: Gay lord, Norris and Griggs, ends; Bar field. Thomas and Lasseter. tackles; King. Hurst and Sheppard. guards; Captain Brmdley. center: Stevens, quarterback; Lackey. Stubbs and White. halfbacsSs; Afford, suilback.
 The squad that entrains this morning for Mobile will probably be outwighted by the Hillians several bounds to the man, and the Mobile lads will probably be favored to win the game. Last year, however, by a great display of fight. the Bulldogs upset the dope and almost walloped Ducote's Spring Hill eleven, one Of the most powerful the Mobile school has ever had. The Bulldogs are ex- peeting to do the same fighting this year, and are not conceding a single point to the Hillians.
 Injuries have hampered the squad somewhat during the past week. The injury to Bob Shelton was the only serious mishap. but several were rather badly shaken up in the union game Jess Lackey has a bad side. Fred White has bum leg, Ham Stevens is still bothered by his ankle. and Dan Gaylord has an injured leg +ho+ is hatharInR him A hit.
 Coach Cope is taking only small squad to Mobile, due to the number of injured ones. "Finny' Griggs. who has been fighting hard all season, has shown to such good ad- vantage during the scrimmages this week that Coach Cope Is taking him along. and Griggs will more than likely see service on one of the ends before the game is over. His de- fensive work has been feature in scrimmage.
 With the additional weight in the backfield, and a strengthened line, the Bulldogs expect to show to good advantage tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10

Penn should have little dif- ficuity with the Alabama eleven, whose sole business in life seems to be to see how much mileage they can use up In the course of season. Last Saturday the Alabama eleven engaged in battle, with foe HOO miles from her southern gridiron."
 First Come-First Served The procrastinators are going to be out of luck at the Auburn- Centre game Saturday week. The fellow who pilots his flivver to- the wood" or grabs an armfuli of street car around the lunch hour or soon thereafter. is go- ing to get the grapes from a seat standpoint. Only limited number of box seats were put onr sale and these went to the Au-- burn alumni. The remainder of the 1t,000 seats are not reserved. All N which means that the boys who skedaddle will see the game from good vantage point. Others will have to take pot-luck on the seats.
 
 that we'll over 15,00o of the rabid of the species will see the game. With the U. c. D.s in session here. and hotel reservations at premium, those who intend at- tending the game had best be making their reservations for sleeping quarters. too.
 Birmingham will be a Colum. htro tA day that Auburn and Centre stage their second annual en-, gagement.
 With the Dia,nondssrs Around at Jacobs drug store yesterday there seemed to be gathering of the clan. Dock Silva, Baroniai gardener, who has been in Birmingham ever since the season closed, was there. Earl Whitehill, the Beau Brum- msll of the team. had checked in too. Earl tells me that he's go- ing to spend the remainder of the winter working for a big mer- cantfle establishment hera. Red Holt, Birmingham boy. and star first sacker for the Jersey Slly CluDs was Ou uanQt blIl Pierre of the Buffalo club was there Harry .Swacins, ex-big- leaguer and in the Virginia $ league in the 1929 season, stopped for a chat. Dock Baldauf, who has been carnivaleering and bal lyhooing with the Wortham shows for time, was present sporting new suit of clothes, and a trick derby. The boys tell mo that Catcher Claude Robertson, who did yeo-- man work for the Barons behind the bat the past season, Is down. with the dengue fever at his- home here. The malady hit thes Robertsons pretty hard, the. missus also suffering a severe1 attack of the plague.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
CRIlMSON-TIGER GRID GAME FEATURES HOME
 DAY AT UNIVE X SITY
Mercer Calls Off
 Game With Howard

According to an announcement by Howard college athletic of- ficia1s, the football game with Mercer university. scheduled for the Saturday after Thanksgiving has been called off, and will not be played. The game was to have been played at Macon, Ga, but Mercer officials wrote and re- quested a cancellation.
 As a result, tho Howard college Bulldogs will close their season on Saturday, November 25, when they meet the Birmingham-Sout ern Panthers at Redwood. in the annual game between these two institutions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
JUNIOR PAINTERS. MEET THE COUNTY. WILDCATS TODAY

Simpson High school ana Jefferson
 County High school face each other
 today in their annual grid clash
 which is the only football game of
 the day for Magic City fans. Both
 teams are reported anxious to get
 at each other and when the battle
 starts in Munger bowl this afternoon
 at 8 o'clock, things are certain to
 wax warm.
 Coach Slim Neese, of the Junior Pantehers. sent his men through a
 hard workout yesterday afternoon
 In winding up the preparatory pro-
 gram for today's game and the form CT Birmingham Panther star was in
 no manner jubilant over his outfit with injuries hampering the back field on every side.
 Red Hickman, fullback and Grill and Herring, halves, are all on the injured list. Hickman and Grill are suffering from injured legs. while
 Herring has young nest tf boils on
 his face and neck. All three of the injured backs will probably start the game, however. as all were able to go through the afternoons work yesterday
 Little iss known of the present
 shape of the Wildcats following their defeat at the hands of the Bessemer Tigers last Friday, although it is thought that Coach Breland will have his men in top form for the game this afternoon.
 Last year, Jefferson defeated simpson, 13-0, and the Purple Tor
 nado is anxious to atone for the de-
 feat of last year which came as a big setback in their hopes of achiev- ing the most successful season in
 the history of the school
 Simpson has one other hard game
 on the home schedule which is dated for November 25 when they meet
 Marbury High school in Munger bowl tc be followed with Walker county on Thanksgiving Day at Jasper in the annual Simpson Walker battle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
INDIAN SOUTHPAW
 SIGNED BY WHITE SOX

Chicago. November 9-For the first time in the history of major league baseball, left-hand Indian is scheduled to make his appearance on the baseball diamond. He is Jack Williams. full blooded member of the Huron tribe, who was signed to- day by the Chicago White Sox. Will Hams. who Is 19 years old. is a pitcher. Last season the red skin was member of the twirling staff of the Belleville. Ontario, club in the Central Ontario league, where he established record of 27 victories and one defeat. His only loss was a two-hit affair in which an error cost him the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
 SCHAEFER TO MEET GERMAN IN OPENER

New York, November a.-Jaks schaefer. holder of the billiard title his father. the Wizard" possessed many years ago, will play Erich Hagenlaeher of Germany, in the opening match of the international lS.2 balkline championship tourna- nent Monday night at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
 According to the schedule for the first three matches, made public to- day, Walker Cochran, United States, will meet Roger Cont, France, Tues- day afternoon and William F. Hoppe, United States, plays Edward Hore- mans, Belgium. in the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10

Rick and Ty on Trip
 It is understood that Rick Woodward, owner of the Barons, had bad case of the fidgets a few days before the bird season was ushered in. Kicks trigger finger was itching to crack down on the cartridges. Just as soon as the state game and fish com missioner let down the bars Rick was joined by Ty Cobb, Detroit manager. here. and the two grabbed a soft-coal burner for the wiids of south Alabama and Florida.
 All of which is more or less interesting to the local fan flock. Rick has just become aligned with the Detroit club in an agreeable way. Detroit is to send him help. In return Detroit is to get the pick of the Barons in the fall. Before Rick and Ty have used up their ammunition it's a cinch bet that the Baron owner will have pretty good line on what Ty will have to offer him next spring.
 And it's not a talk shop" trip at that. for the two have been warm personal friends for To, these many.
 The Wanderer Returns
 When the Alabama football team shipped out of Philadelphia Saturday night 1t was Bernisrless. The illustrious Charlie had slam med his trick hat atop his dome f PNv
 Thursday afternoon, just after lunch, while I was trying out s new model tooth-pick Charlie dropped in. Just back from Gotham and other points. He stated that he saw L. S. U. wal loped by Rutgers at the Polo Grounds Tuesday afternoon. The rain and the fog was washing in from Coogan's Bluff and only about 1000 football fans ventured out to see the southerners per form. Quite a contrast to the 25,000 who got the jolt of their lives last Saturday when Ala bama triumphed over Pennsyl- vania. All of which goes to show that somebody knows how to pick 'em in schedule way and from money-making stand point down at Alabama.
 Bernier said he talked with Harry Shumaker of the New York Globe; Sutherland, Lafay- ette coach, and several other football critics and that the grid experts of that section haven't recovered from the sockdolager Alabama gave them last Satur- day yet.
 Cloud Obscures the Sun
 The good Champ Pickens, who has startled his constituents in Sumter several times by tho haberdashery with which he re- gales himself, had a double stroke of one-half of one per cent apoplexy in Philadelphia Saturday when the Crimson Tide splashed through to victory Champ isn't over it yet. And he hasn't quit growing. either. The good Champ appends clipping from the New York Sun of Sat- urday, and affixes thusly: "They will change their tune next time."
 The excerpt is in the nature of football forecast and says in part:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
Ski Suspended
 for Hasty Deed
Rx As.ocinted Press

Paris, November s.-The French federation today suspended Battling Ski, the Senegalese fighter, for three months for his conduct at the prunier- Balzac fight last night, when he struck Prunier's manager.
 The subject was under discussion by the federation for long time, and 1t was finally decided to permit Siki to meet Beckett in the fight sched- uIed for December ', at London. ar ticles for this match having been signed before the incident for which he is penalized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
ULSA-0KLAHOMA A. & M.
 GAME IS CANCELLED

Tulsa. olla..l November 9.-The Tulsa University-O Oklahoma .. 6 M. annual gridiron battle scheduled for next Saturday has been mutually called off.
 The game was cancelled last night when Coach Howard M. Archer of the Tulsa supreme court informed E. C. Gallagher, athletic director of Oklahoma X. x NJ. that Tulsa would not play unless the Aggies were will ing to consent to having Rex Thomas in the Tulsa lineup. The Aggies athletic director had protest cd that Thomas was ineligible be- cause of alleged participation in season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
 MICKEY WALKER SIGNS FOR BOUT

Newark. N. J.. November s.- Mickey walker, of Elizabeth, N. J., wfo captured the welterweight box ing championship by defeating Jack Brtton recently, signed a contract tonight to defend his title within three weeks in 8 Newark ring.
 Promoters of the match will be per mitted to name Walkers opponent, his manager said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
THE KID VISITs RED

the late Theodore Roosevelt raised lot of hula baoo about suicide He wasn't saying word about Norman Eberfeld ex-big The system than living man. spending past Birmingham guest Herring fighter The Kid had his entire family along Kid zoeer fielder for the Travellers.
 They the week with Red at Reds Roebuck place and while Eberfeld, Elberfelds their Florida buggies accommodate the part motoring dy dayng along of peninsula will the period beating it back the west
 The tempestuous Norman refused to talk baseball while her and of his time with his shoulderwhere usually resgong out the qua rabbits squirrel the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
That One Year RuIe

Memphis. November S.-Cancella- tion of the football game scheduled to be played Saturday at St. Louis between Washington university and Tennessee University Medical school was due to invoking of the one year rule, in effect among colleges in Missouri Valley conference it was stated at the University of Tennessee medical college here today. A ma- jority of the Tennessee eleven, it was said, are freshmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
TENNESSEE MEDICOS'
 GAME IS CANCELLED

St. Louis. November s.-George L. Rider. director of athletics at Washington university. announced this afternoon that the scheduled football game between the Univer- sity of Tennessee Doctors eleven of Memphis. Tenn, and the Pikers at St. Louis Saturday. has been can- celled because of inability of the Tennessee team to conform to the eligibility clause of the contract.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
WHAT IS THE MATTER
 WITH FOOTBALL?
ARTICLE w

Form conference Hugo BezdPenn State coach
  games which condemned-Deplore muker'