davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
MIKE DONAHUE TO REMAIN AS COACH
 AT ALABAMA POLY
Popular Grid Mentor at Au- burn to Fulfill His
 Contract

Auburn, Ala. November 3o.-(Spe- oial. the keen disap- pointment of the defeat of tho Plainsmen of Auburn at the hands of their greatest rivals. Yellow Jack cts of Tsch. in the annual Thanks giving classic at Atlanta today, comes the announcement from Mike Donahue that he has reconsidered and will remain as head coach Of athletics at Aiamama Poly.
 For 19 years this little strategist has been in full charge of Auburn's s gridiron destinies, and for 19 years his labors have been rewarded with teams that have always done the great Alabama institute justice and won prestige on the gridiron. When Coach Donahue announced the first of the week that he had sent in his resignation, to take effect on July l, Auburn alumni. faculty and stu dents felt deep regret that the little mentor was to leave.
 To Serve Two Years More
 An urgent plea to reconsider his decision was made to Donahue, and announcement was made at the banquet at Atlanta on the eve of the Aubnrn-Teeh game that Coach Mike had withdrawn his resignation, and for at least two years longer will serve as head football coach at Auburn. Donahues contract ex- pires in two more years, bringing his term of service at Auburn up to more than two decades.
 Despite the loss of the Tech game, Auburn has enjoyed it's most sue cessful season in several years. Vie- tories over such foes as Centre, Georgia and Tulane are testimonials of the Tigers strength this year
 Dopahues statement in withdraw- Ing his resignation. follows
 T have been associated with the Alabama Polytechnic institute for 2 years. My whole heart Is tied to Au- burn. I believe great day is about to dawn fer the institution and am Willing to make any personal sacri- flee that will help to inspire it's future With that motive actuating me, hereby withdraw my resignation as head coach of athletics.
 Announcement of Donahue's action was made by Victor Hanson of sir mingham at the Auburn banquet at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
Powerful Cornell
 Team Defeats Penn
Ry Associated Press

Philadelphia. November S0.-Gil Dobie's powerful eleven from Cornell defeated the University of Pepnsyl- vania on Franklin field today, to O.. on straight football. and remains the only big team in the east which has not beea beaten for two years. It was the first time Pennsylvania failed to score this season. The last game Cornell lost was to Pennsylvania, Thanksgiving Day, 1920.
 A placement goal by Hanson in the first period and a touchdown by Cas- sidy in the third make up the total of Cornell's efforts that counted to- day but give no indication of it's ripping offensive and the cofnplet te superiority The highly touted de- sensive of Pennsylvania was hopeless against the rushes of the Cornell backs. While it's offensive was weak and failed to uncover anything new.
 Fifty-five thousand persons saw the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
Virginia Loses lO-7
 Battle to Tarheels


 Charlottesville, Va. November 30. The University of Virginia was de- feated today by it's traditional grid iron rival. the University of Caro- lima. on Lambeth field here. 10 to ' There were no upset. unless the slim margin by which the visitors tritvmphed could be chased as such. for even among the most ardent sup porterS of the Orange and Blue. it was conceu-u that the Tar Heels held the advantage in dope. The score represents about the strength of the teams and -there were no more breaks" for one side than the other. Each made one costly fumble that led indirectly to a score and the penalties vary about even and remarkably few.
 The contest, regarded for years as the Thanksgiving Day football cias- sic Of northeastss9 Dixieland, as largest crowd ever assembled in the Virginia stadium
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
Bernie Acton to
 Try With Yankees

New York November 30.-Follow- ing the lead of the worlds cham pions. the owners of the New York American league team last night am ncrnced the names of the new play CTS who will go south in the uni- forms of the Yankees next spring.
 Cutfielder Bernie F. Acton. Wilson, N. C. tPiedmont lcague). and In- fielder John Wight, Chattanooga.
 The recalled men are C. b. Tucker, an outfielder. was recalled from New Orleans
 Bernie Acton is former Howard college football and baseball star. playing several seasons with the Bir- mingham school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
Foul Gipes O'Dowd
 Win ODer Rosesberg

New York, November ao.-Mike ODowd of St. Paul won on a foul in the eighth round of scheduled la round bout here. today, with Dave Ro- senberg of New York. Rosenburg was disqualified for hitting low after minutes and 2s seconds of fighting in that round O'Dowd was leading by wide margin when the bout ended.
 The judges decision awarding the bout to O'Dowd, gives him the recog hilton of the New York State Ath- letir commission. as well as world s middleweigit champion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
Colonels Close Out
 Season With Victory
 Ouer South ( Carolina

Danville, ky. November so.-Ths Centre College Colonels Closed the season here today by administering a 42 to o defeat to the University of South Carolina eleven. South Caro- lima never was in striking distance of the Centre goal and only made first downs in the first and final quarters.
 Centre replied wi;th complete suc- cess on the overhead game, complet- ing IA passes for a total of PAT yards gained. South Carosina tried two passes. Both wer& intercepted.
 The first quarter passed without "a score by either side. The Colonels hit their strides i3n the second quart- CT, however, with, three touchdowns, covington going Through right tackle Hudgins around aeft end and Roberts through left tackle. Goal was kicked for each touchdlown.
 One of the Nnost sensational runs of the gamef came in this period, when Thomfasson ran 55 yards on an intercepted pass.
 Centre added seven points in the third period on 3 touchdown through left tackle by Tanner. Roberts kick ing goal
 1WOI tOucuQoWHSs. 0HOWudy on lOI- ward bass, received beyond the goal line. and Cecil on pass. with goals in th@ final period. completed the tally.E Roberts tried two drop kicks from the 5S-yard line in this period but both missed by narrow margins. K The lineup and summary.
 South Carolina, (o). Coker. l. e.; Waite. l. t.; McMillan. l. g.; Wheeler, c.; Lightsey. T. g.; simmons, r. t.: Meyers, r. e; Fulton, q. b.; Seymore. r. h, b.; Hollid, l. h.. b.; Ambs, f. b.
 Centre. CAD, Lemon. ]. e.; Sha- doaksI. t.; G. Jones, l. g.; Kubale. C.; Gordy, r. g,;' Gregor. r. t.; Snow day. r. e.; Coyington, q. b.; Hudgins, r. h. b.; Thomasson. l. h. b.; Roberts. f. b.
 Score by periods:
 South Carolina 0 0 e. 0 Centre .......... 0 2t T 14-42
 Centre scoring: Touchdowns. Snow 'rvJCecil (sub for Lemon); Hudgins.
 rts, Covington, Tanner. Try for
 s: Centre. Lemon, |; Roberts, {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01

best games of his career, knifing through the Auburn line for short gains almost every time he called upon himself. It was he who scored Techs first touchdown after Bar ron and Hunt had been turned back without gain with the ball inches from the last line.
 Auburn's Lone Touchdown
 Fatty Lawrence, Auburnis brilliant center. stepped into the shoes built by Slick Moulton in the Centre game when he recovered Tech tumble which resulted from a triple pass on Techs 1S-yard line. Shirling made six yards, Shirey three and Shirling two immediately thereafter, placing the ball in position for Shirey to put the ball seant inches from the goal line Shirling drove over right guard for the sole Auburn touch down, Moulton missing goal. Law renee was a star of defense also, bringing back memories of the late Winston Caton as he backed up the line.
 Credit goes to the linesme eni O f. both teams for their part in the contest. Claire Frye shone for Tech. as did the Statons and oscar Davis. Pearce. Grisham, Wynne and Reagan worked well for Auburn.
 Tech Won Around Ends
 Techs victory came from their driv- ing attack around the ends. Moulton and Pruitt were turned out of the play. on nearly every attempt by the interference given the Tech ball-car- riers. Short off-tackle stabs were also good offensive weapons.
 Post mortems are always objec- tionable and almost obnoxious. But it is worth mentioning that Auburn lost a golden opportunity to score a field goal with the ball resting on Techs 11-yard line in the first quar- ter. Moulton fell back for an appa- rent try at a placement kick, but Gibson attempted to turn right end for the distance needed, two yards, the play bringing Q four-yard loss for Auburn and the ball going over. Tech practically duplicated moments later. when McDonough elected to try to plunge five yards for the touch- down and was stopped on the two- yard line.
 No credit can be detractedl from the Tech victory. The Tornado played a clean game and deserved to win. They displayed drive which could not be denied, though zAuburn's generalship could have probably been improved upon in handling smashing players like Ford, shirling and Shirey. But the game has been played and will go down in the annals of the Tech-Au- burn relations as one of the hard est-fought games ever witnessed on Grant field.
 Two Cancellations
 Tech won the game, but-the pill grims who came to Atlanta from Bir- mingham and other parts of Alabama to see Auburn triumph went back homo tonight with their hearts not totally disconsolate. They saw one of the r-aatest football fighters of southern football history perform in the shoes of John Shirey.
 Last but not least, they carried the thrilling and comforting knowledge that Mike Donahue, fhe veteran of 19 years clean sport at Auburn, had withdrawn his resignation and had agreed to remain at the head of ath- letics in the school of the plains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
BAYLOR RUNS OVER
 s. M. U. ELEVEN, 24-0

Dallas. Tex, .SNoveEaber so,- Baylor university battling to uphold it's claim to the southwestern football title. ran over Southern Methodist university here this afternoon hy score of 24 to o. Baylor scored on a dropkick in the first period on: two touchdowns and goals in the third. and final touchdown in the last perjod.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
Pitt Breaks Long
 Tie With Stafers

Pittsburg. November 3O.-Sweep- ing the Penn State opposition aside, and launching a terrifics offensive in the second half, the of Pittsburs football war riors triumnhed here today over the Nittany Lion, IA to Q. The game marked the passing of scoreless tie which existed between the Pan- thers and the Quakers for two sea. sons.
 For two periods the first and second periods, il appeared that the scoreiess tie would extend through the third season. The third period saw the Panther come to life.
 uncovering q whiriwind offensive, Pitt scored touchdown in this and the fourth periods. Williams tailed the extra points from placement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
|. 5. U. Defeats the
 Tulane Greenies
 tn Fierce Struggle

Baton Rouge. La, November 30.- Louisiana State university defeated Tulane here this afternoon, 25 to 14, in fiercely contested game before approximately 10000 persons, D Riser, Mcfarland and Jackson starred for Louisiana in the back field, but 1t was the great work of the heretofore weak Louisiana line that spelled victory.
 Tulane's first score came in the opening period on consecutive end runs. Lamprecht scored the extra point on place kick. Louisiana State university came back fighting in the second and scored twice on heavy plunges. They also shot over two touchdowns in the next period 4 forward pass scored the point after touchdown. Tularefs last touch down came in the last quarter on a series of line piunges and then scored drop kick for the extra point. Lineup and summary:
 Tulape+Phillips, l. e., Bergeret, l. l.; Allison, l. B.; Reed. e.; Black shear, r. sg.; Talbot. r. t.; Gamble. r.-e.; Maloney. q. b. :: Lautensehlaeger, l. h. b.; Brown. T. h. D.; Lamprecht. f. b..
 Louisiana State University- Even l. e. Campbell, l. t.: Blakewood, l. s.; Bourgeois, C.; Landry. T. E.; Wood- ward, r. L.; Stevens. r. e. Mcfarland q. b.: Jackson. l. h. b.; Helm, T. Ii. b.; i1dmondstoD, f. b.
 By periods:
 Tulane .......s.....- 0 I'll L. $. Y. ...........-... 12 E 0-25
 Tulane scoring Touchdowns. Brown. Maloney
 l.. s. D. scoring; Touehdowns. Ki-' ser (sub for Helm). ?; Mcfarland. Jackson. Points from try after touchdown, Jackson.
 Umpire. Ingwerson, Illinois. Ref cree, Graves. Illinois Head linesman Bearg, Illinois. Time of periods, l5 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
ALABAMA RUNNER
 WINS AT ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga, November 3o-irons. captain of the Alabama team. won first place in the four-m mile race here today in the Southeastern Associa tion of the American Athletic union He finished the course in IT min- utes and 24 seconds
 The Georgia Tech runners captured the team prize with 12 points. Au- burn second with 42 and the Atlf- letic club team third with 56 points.
 The race was started and finished at Grant field during the Tech-Au- burn football game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
Oklahoma Aggies
 Win Great Battle

Fort Smith. Ark. November 30- Breaking through the University of Arkansas tackles and guards. Okia- homa Aggies today recorded two 55T yard runs through the field for touchdowns and defsated the Razor backs by ls to Q In one Of the hard est fought games ever seen here. Iasbrook made the first run on lateral pass, while Seiisr made the second run after intercspting q fer ward pass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
FLORIDA FRESHMEN
 ]. CLAIM CHAMPIO IONSHIP

Jacksonville, Fla, November so.-- By defeating Georgia Freshmen 2S to C here today, Florida Freshmen claimed the first year football cham pionship of Dixie, Besides t9day's game. the Florida team has defeat, ed freshmen squads from Georgia Tech, Auburn, Vanderbilt. Alabama and South Carolina Only points have been scored on thsmS while the Floridlans have rolled up S7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
Loyola Trounces
 Cadets of Marion

New Orleans, November ao.-(spe- cial. l--Loyola college eleven rode roughshod over Marion cadets this afternoon, piling up. score of 3S to G.
 Marion, greatly ontweighed by their opponents. exhibited a gbod fighting spirit and had the cheers of the grapdstands with them.
 A short pass, Samuels to Goudgs, scored the Cadets lone tally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01

'Bansa supporters made the old park ring with cheers and shouts of en- thusasiasm. It was a great day for Alabama.
 As to the scoring of the Crimsons, little, or very much, can be said. Every back gained when called upon, and the particular bright light of the afternoon was a brilliant 7o-yard run by Stumpy Bartlett. The Crimson quarterback got a-loose through the entire Aggie defense for toueh- down. breaking through right tackle. Bartlett and Hubert scored two touchdowns each, while Whitaker,
 McCartee. Clemens and Newton put
 across one each. The Crimsons scored 24 points in the first quarter. and continued their drive throughout the
 game although the Aggie defense frightened somewhat toward the last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
Auto
 Race Is Postponed

ieverly HiH Speedway. Los An es. November s0.z-The final cham
 aship automobile race of the 1922
 son of the American Automobile jociation, to be held here today. postponed on account of rain.
 he 25O-milc Face will bszrun Sun !. speedway officials announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
Auburn Championship Hopes Wrecked By Mgy Tech Machine m "A
Captain Shirey Plays
 Super Game, as Mates Fall Before Jackets

Atlanta November 30(Speca) )-Twentyx thuasts who Tech the Red Roberts and his Centre cohorts at Grant field this the shortly after o'clock with wholesome weoundd for Capt John Shrey Auburn Many spirit have their college the Tech grdron Shrey his final the hripht star in fha acnnsfe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
Alabama Closes Out Season With Great
 Victory Ouer Aggies

beginning whrlwnd finish long toward making any success majority of the critics In that Alabama enjoyed of the successful football yesterday afternoon 59 to victory Agges three the Marion Cadets On the whole tho all their yesterday go fandom forget the bit ter taste the three the grid this
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-20

they were put that most impressed US
was for underclothes. We presume
90 per cent Of the boys on the farms
in those days wore endorsements
made Of flour sacks, ~ did also many
Of the boys who lived In town. The
wealth Of farmer was measured by
the brands that decorated the clothes
lines on wash days. For instance, II
Alpha" was embIazoned from the
clothes line, the family living there
was on Easy Street" ~ that was the
most expensive brand Of -four known
in those days. and cost about = $1.00
! sack. Then there was the "Shn-
iower" brand, Of more moderate price,
which indicated that the family
hat displayed this brand was in mod
rate circumstances. The next grade
vas writings Best" and the cheap
'st was pride OF the Prairie" which
vas used by the poverty stricken or
he close listed inhabitants. When
lew boy came to school, his social
tatus was not fixed until the brand on
is drawers or undershirt was known.
III, them was the days!
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-20
CURRENT COMMENT


WHEN We think Of how much mar
must learn TO do we cease to
wonder why he gets so little done in
one short life. When man comes into
the world he doesn't know how 10 do
anything except charge the tactical
ffount Of suStenanee. BY the time he
learns Ia do this well he must 90
through = season Of learning to quit
il. Then he must learn to eat olives
and carrots, learn TO drink fluids that
have kick, learn TO smoke and chew
10 say nothing Of learning to make
love and learning the art of beating
the tax collector BY the time man
learns all Of this, and also leares
little abou. politics and the mode Of
baptism, the call comes from the dim
shadows across the river and he goes
stripped and naked to the grave. Man
simply hasn't time TO do much; he
must put in most OF his time learn
ing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-20
Preventative Medicine

The tendency of medical science is
toward preventative measures. It is
easier and better to prevent than to
cure. Pneumonia, one of the most
dangerous diseases that medical men
have to contend with, often follows
a cold or attack of the grip. The cold
prepares the system for the recep-
ton and development of the pneumo-
MIA germ. The longer the cold hangs
on, the greater the danger. Take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon
as the first indication of cold APP
pears SO as to get rid of it with the
least possible delay. 1t is folly to
risk an attack of pneumonia when this
remedy may be obtained for trifle.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-20

Ex-Governor Cox is going to Eu-
rope to study the League of Nations.
But, really, II he wants to know any
thing about the League OF Nations
he ought to study the electoral vote
in the last presidential election.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-20

GOAL operators are at disadvan-
tsge In comforting with miners on
= fss-dAy week, because the coal in
dustry does not keep work up to as
high = scale as u five-day week, and
~ the coal industry stands it Is
doubtful whether it can do SO. IL
about 10000 miners would quit the
business for good II might help the
situation, but such transition is not
easy in time Of unemployment,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-20

President Harding dropped in the
other day to call on workman's fam
lily. Dad was upstairs asleep and
mother was so busy kneading dough
for bread she couldn't shake hands.
This sure Is cosmopolitan country.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-20
| See That

Secretary DENLY will not have any
anarchists in the navy. Some Of these
days the anarchists may surmise that
they are not really wanted anywhere.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-20

A PRlL is month of anniversaries.
There are Palm Sunday. Good FRI
day and Easter, Then there are other
anniversaries; or the declaration Of
war with Spain. the declaration Of war
with Germany, the opening Of the
Civil war at Fort Sumter and it's
closing at Appomattox. Taken to-
gs;her, the anniversaries are re-
hinder that after 10 centuries Of
Christian teaching man breaches
peace and practices war, paying honor
to both impartially.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-20

a KANSAS woman has an article in
recent number of The Country
Gentleman that is reminiscent of the
early days in Kansas, which she calls
Flour Sack Days" Her article brings
backs memories of days that are near
ly half a century in the past. How
well we remember them. As the writ
er states, Hour sacks were used for
many purposes. Six of them sewed
together made good tablecloth as
well as good bed sheet. They were
excellent comfort Innings. From them
were made waists and petticoats for
boys and girls; handkerchiefs, hand
towels and dish towels, and not in
frequently they served in the making
of little garments against the coming
Of the stork. But the use to which
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-20

Pope Plus is also practicing econ
omy, He has cut cut the life pensions
for cardinals who attend conclaves to
elect pope.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-20

THE two airplanes that are TO go
with Amundsen and the wireless
equipment he will uxe mark the adj
vance In the mechanical assistance 10
mankind in the Polar quest since Kane
and other doughty explorers sought
the north in the forepart Of the last
century. Amundscn. instead Of being
condemned to isolation, probably will
be able to keep in contact with the
table talk Of all the world. He will
have civilization served to him thru
the same air that carries the singing
particles Of hail. When weather per-
mits, he can ascend thousands Of feet
and survey his environs for 200 miles
in oil directions. No mirage like that
Of Croker Land will he able TO de-
ceive his penetrant far gazing. 1t Is
almost with psnp OF regret that one
thinks how accessible IN the near fu-
ture the now unexplored white spaces
on the eirrumpoiar map will be. Yet
let us reflect that when the world Is
everywhere like the pages OF volume
explorers with a passion
for the infinite will. unlike Alexander,
have other worlds to conquer. For
ever on the margin Of all we can now
reach are the UNEMPLOYED abysses Of
spaces. across which as
tronomy yearns and peers. with still
interrogation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-20

President Harding's dismissal Of 80
employees of the bureau Of engraving
and printing is Che subject Of search
ing inquiry by the New York World.
Probably they are Democrats; at least
that is the thought that occurred to as
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-20
NOTICE TO GUReCRIBER6

Look ct the printed iabei on your
paper. The date thereon shows when
he subscription expires. Forward
your money In ample time for renewal
Notes dats on label carefully, and II
not correct, please notify Us at once.
Subscribers desiring the address Of
their paper changed please state In
thar communication both the OLD
and NEW address,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-20

A New York boy was given severe
sentence in court the other day. He
was sentenced to teach his father to
talk the English language properly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-20
TALES OF TOWN
EpIGRAMs

Them ez wants, must choose.
Them ez hez, must lose.
Them ez knows, won't blab.
Them ca guesses, will CAB.
Them ez borrows, sorrows.
Them ez lends, spends,
Them ez gives. lives.
Them ez keeps dark is deep.
Them ez kin earn, kin keep.
Them ez aims, hits.
Them ez hez, gifts.
Them ez waits, win.
Them ez will, kin.