davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
H. Williams Wins
 Leg on Bike Cup

Seven cyclists entered on the sec- ond Atherton cross-country dash yes- terday showed great riding ability and speed. Mack Harper, winner of the trophy last year, failed to repeat this time and was outspeeded and outclassed by the auto racer and track star. H. Williams. Red" He Der, veteran cyclist, came second Jim Majors, third, and Fred Walthall, fourth.
 The distance of the Atherton event was 25 miles, extending from Bir- mingham west on the Bankhead highway. To become permanent pos sessor of the Atherton cycling tro- phy. a rider must win it two years successively. Times for the distance made yesterday follow:
 H. Williams. 46 minutes.
 J. Heber, 49 minutes.
 F. Walthall, 55 minutes.
 M. Harper, 59 minutes.
 L. Long, 59 minutes.
 NP. Mccoy 60 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

Charlie Hall, Birmingham, Ala, 2s5; JOG Hardwood, Australia 294: Jack Blakesieo, Munice Ind, 294; Clarence Hackney, .. lantic City, 2e6; Al Watrous. Detroit. 2ss' Frank Godchaux, New Orleans (amateur, F29s; Willie Mehlhorn. Shreveport, zss' John Golden, Tuxedo, N. r., 2sS; F. ". Clark, Asheville. N. C.. 300; Frank spro- geil, Memphis. 800; Victor East. Biltmore
 IN, O.. 300; wilfred Reid. Silver springs.
 Md 301; Bob PeebIes, Louisville. Ky, 3es' Willie Kidd, Minneapolis, so4: R. J. Stein mehl Woodward. Ala. 3o5; Elmer Loving,
 Detroit s06; Pollak Boyd, Chattanooga
 Tenn (amateur). 3o6; Gunner Nelson. La Fayette. Ind..as06; Tome Hughes, Chicago, ROT. George Smith, Cincinnati, BOT; Harry Hampton, Rochester. Mich, sos; Dan Kenny Buffalo. BIO; Ed Williams. Peoria.
 H.. sio; Norman Clark. Asheville, N. C. 31o; Gillespie Sykes. Belle Meade .(ama- teur). s11; J. c. Collins. Tulsa. Okla, 311; W. C. sherwood, Newark. Ohio. sll: George Thompson, Mt. Vernon, N. F., 3ll;
 Frank McsNamara. Florida, c. C., 313;
 Roy Address. Memphis. 313; Harry Be- lesta Tampa. Fla, SIS; Jack Burgess, St. Louis. 314; Jim Gullane, Broodmoor, Col. s14: George Waggaman. Tampa. Fla. 315:
 M. T. Patten. Linville, N. C.. 315; A. ".
 Longworth. Bluefield. W. Va. s1s; Peter
 Henry, Newark N. J, ST; Jeff Adams. Laurel, Miss. s19; R. W. Norton. Bir- mfngham. Ala, 321; James Grace. North Carolina. 32s; Robert Mair. Greenviiis. Miss, S26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Crimson Machine Piles Up Terrific Score on Marion Cadet Team

stood out in the backfield. each mak- ing three touchdowns, and trying foI high score honors.
 The work 9of Oliver and Bartlett stoood out. These men rah time after time for large gains, and, while their prowess cannot be judged by their work against Marion, 1t looks like they are destined to carry much oi the burden in thls department.
 The sensation of the evening was run from kickoff to touchdown by Oliver in the second quarter. Mar tin kicked off for Marion and Oliver received the ball on the 20-yard line. and with beautiful interf ence ran so yards through the Marion team for a touchdown.
 Tn the line, the work of Captain Cooper, Compton, Propst and Clemens was very noticeable. and the Marion Cadets were unable to gain. net mak- ing a single first down. Hubert also showed up well in the placement kick for extra point after touchdown, five out of six attempts.
 Marion Too Light.
 The Marion team was toe light to cope with their heavier opponents. They did not have q chance to uncork any of their plays. Sanders, at left end. and Puckett, center, were tho defensive stars for the Cadets. They are both sure tacklers and several times broke up Crimson plays. Cap tain Gudge was on the injured list and was not put in until the third quarter. but his defensive work in backing up the line was largely re- sponsible for the Crimson warriors not running the score up still larger. in the last two periods.
 The teams started with the follow ing line-ups. but all men on both squads were run in. Line-ups:
 Alabama-Clemens, re-; Cooper tCapt), Tt; Wesley, rg.; Propst. C.; Compton. lg.; Hubert. It; Hovarter. le; Bartlett, qb.; Oliver. h.; Mo- Clintock, rh.. Whitaker. fb.
 Marion-7Wood. re-; Smith. rt.; oii- ver, rg.; Pucl1ett, C.: Hall.lg.; Ivey, It.; Sanders. le.; Parsons. qb.; Me- Pherson, In: Thompson (actins cap- tain), rh.; Harris, fb.
 Alabama Touchdowns-C1emen }, Bartlett 3, Whitaker 3. McClintock ?. Kelly l. Oliver 3. Dayidortf 1; goals after touchdown--We esley s, MrClin- tcek f. Hubert 5.
 O'Connor (Ala.), referee-
 Vandegraaf (Ala.). umpire.
 Peacock, head linesman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
'Bama GridderS Run Wild Over Cadets, Scoring no Points During EnCounter-Every One Gets Chance in 0ne- Sided Struggle

University, September 30.-(Spe- ial)-With the band playing the Alabama Swing" the thin red line ren up the largest score in it's his- tory against & foreign team, in de- feating the Marion Cadets 110 to O.. The Cadets at no time were able to hold the much heavier Alabama team. and 'Bama ran up and down the old gridiron at will.
 The stands were treated to thrill after thrill as some "Bama" man broke loose and ran for touchdown, and there Is not man at the cap stone who does not think that the thin red line is the best in the south.
 However, the Alabama coaches do not consider this a test of the teams strength. Although the Cadets fought all the way through, they were greatly outweighed. and at no time were they able to offer resist ance for the Crimson machine.
 Reserves Used
 The varsity was used Intact dur ing the first and last quarters, but the reserves were run m during the second quarter and every man on the squad did bit of service during these two periods.
 Marion could not offer it's best op- position. as several of their regular players were on the injured list. but they had their old fighting spirit with them, and although hopelessly V beaten, they were fighting up until the very last whistle. Every man on the Marion squad was used In an effort to stop the Crimson tide, but to no avail. The Marion team well 1aft- %1.. 1f f,rs,. dets.n which they have. been dubbed.
 It is very hard to pick the bevt players on the Crimson squad. as they all played a good game. It was a case of first come first served, and the linemen were breaking through at will, while the back field was never held for downs.
 Two Backfield Stars
 The work of Oliver and Bartlett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
s; ET.E4E TQWN.PU
 ss9 H HP & &a (IlS 6 BY ...,,.. ss, l1ss( ssEE EsEs lsss l;zS h HENN VANCE
LOOKS LIKE MIKES YEAR

From all indications it looks like another Mike year
 being the it looks like another Auburn year
 of footbasts 72O score even though It is misunderstanding, it's quite achievement
 the world by means know at country that stronger But Howard opposition spots And when team wades through victory worth pang the thereof in Kelly
 who know much football in minute as do III
 of ernites to be of the one opinion Saturday much this than last would watching going West Point they weeks hence the Cadets stamping Tech the University o Georgia.
 It of that the Auburn Tiger perfectly for another championship is going to give some it. It suggested Saturday that Au give this when the clubs come grips the greensward at Redwood field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

wades through. I don't believe there was a time Saturday when he was called upon to carry the ball that he failed to gain.
 This Shirey is a whole team within himself and while he shone with the brilliance of Kohinoor last season 1t looks like he is in for even q greater year this campaign.
 Ford Playing Full
 Mike placed Ford at full.
 Good judgment. You know Ford has the reputation of going anywhere when called upon. And this particular Ford went any where he desired Saturday when given the ball. He is several tons bigger than the Rock of Gibralter and he packs a wicked plunge. as many Howard boys will testify.
 With Ford at full and Shirey and Sterling on the two halves, and Ollinger at quarter, Mike has one of the best all-star back fields he has ever presented to the public. Big Ed Shirling hasn't aged a bit, and while he wasn't given the ball Saturday as much as usual. when he did get it. he carried 1t forward with all the sureness of old.
 Good Crowd At the Game
 An evidence that Birmingham Is football hungry. was brought out Saturday when good crowd assembled -.at Redwood Field. The football wiseacres knew that the game was going to be one- sided. Of course they had no advance information that Au- burn was going to pile up the score that she did. But most everybody figured it would be around six or seven touchdowns, with Howard not scoring. But in spite of this they turned out.
 It's pity that we're not going to have many big games here this season. Birmingham de- serves better schedule than the powers that be have given her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
PORTS HERRLNG-ADAR BOUT AT B. A. C. TOMORROW SPORTS
JOHNNY DOBBS SIGNS
 TO MANAGE MEMPHIS

organized baseball for twenty five years and has been famil- far figure in the southern elague since 1907 when he made his managerial debut in the league at the helm of the Nashville club.
 It was not generally known, but Dobbs came near being man ager of the Memphis in 1921, and helped to build the Chickasaw team that won the pennant. Dobbs had accepted the terms of the Memphis club and had, agreed to sign a contract, when Jules Heinemann. president of the New Orleans club. dug up a player contract Dobbs had with New Orleans to run another year. a contract that Dobbs had forgotten existed.
 So positive was Dobbs that he was going to manage the Mem phis team that he was instrument tai In Memphis drafting Bud Hungling. Howard Camp and Rhino Williams, three players who were big figures in winning the pennant for the Chicks. It was upon the advice of Dobbs that drafts were put in for these players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
RandQll Leads fhe
 Geor gians to Win
 OUer Mercer T cam

Athens Ga. September so.-Mer- cer's mountainous line provided light opposition to the University of Geor- gia Bulldogs here today. stegeman's men Tipped passes over it, crashed through it. and waited through it to block a punt, pilIng up a Al to 0 victory.
 Toaney Randall, veteran Georgia half, tore off the most brilliant run of the game when he raced "A yards for touchdown after smashing through right tackle. A moment before he had received a beautiful 24 yard pass and crossed goal. He scored four touchdowns and kicked three ~ne nOinters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Age-Herald's Worlds
 Series Matinee Begins I O'clock Wednesday

 Wednesday bleacher the grounds filled wildly cheering baseba But grounds nothing of The Age-Herald building
 With the first hump of the ball in the m from the first pitchers windup straight Polo grounds The Ageerad will begin ticking and Henry .od Dollar Bi of other worlds ssres And The AgHerads 1922 worlds series matinee will be under had years made The Age Herad the best Join the tong again this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Tennessee Is Victor

Knoxville. Tenn. September 30.- Displa ying strong driving power. the University of Tennessee defeated Carson-Newman College here today. g to !. The visitors developed an unexpted strength defensively, but never seriously menaced Tennessee'S superiority. Their lone touchdown was made possible by recovered tumble. The game was delayed near-' ly half an hour while Tennessee pro- tested that several Carson Newman players were ineligible, and one man was ruled out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Brief Accounts
 Of Grid Battles
Tech Holds Yale

New Haven. Conn. September so.- Yale won from the light Carnegie Tech team this afternoon IS to o. Outweighed at least 20 pounds to a man, Carnegie held the blue to a touchdown scored after Captain Jor- don recovered a tumble.
 OHearn, who replaced Beckett at quarterback in the second period. kicked perfect drop from the 52 yard line and ended the Eli scoring soon after by another IT yard drop. Tech came back strong in the second half and outplayed Yale badly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
FAIRFIELD C0MMUNIT
 ANNOUNCES BIG FAIR

Lineville, September 3o.--( Especially Great interest is being shown by the peopl of tn Garfield community in their Fair that will be held Tues day, October 10. The county's best exhibits in agricultural products. live stock, poultry home canning and cooking will be shown. There will be given prizes and blue ribbons for the best exhibits of these different articlS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Virginia Wins Easily

Charlottesville. Va, September 80. The University of Virginia over whelmed George Washington Univer- sity here this afternoon, $40, in the first game Of the season. The first period was scoreless, but the Virgin ians opened up in the second and all ways held the edge thereafter. George Washington failed to register a first down. being stopped within inches of the Virginians goal in the second period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
North Carolina Wins

Goldsboro. N. C.. September 30.- North Carolina rolled up nine touch- downs against Wake Forest here to- day for a 62 to 8 victory. Carolina used substitute in the second and third peril ds after the regulars made as many points in the first period as they did all of last years game against Wake Forest. beautiful. drop kick by Hickman scored for Wake Forest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Giants Break Even

New York, September so.-The New York Giants divided uble-header with 3os- ton today the visitors winning the first game to l. while the champions took the second, s to 3. Cvengros Polish right-hander from the Little Rock club of the Southern association. pitched the first game for the Giants and Clinton Blume, former Colgate university star. worked on the mound in the second. McGraw put in a substitute lineup in the second game after giving the regulars workout in tho first. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Generals on Rampage

Lexington. Va. September 3O.-- Washington and Lee football team demonstrated unusual ability as scoring machine today when they showed Emory and Henry under an S5 to score, in a game featured only by the team work of the Generals and the long runs of Frew, Jimmy Thomas and Captain Mattox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

Cincinnati, September sO.--The Reds and Pirates. fighting desperately for second place in the National league race. bhttisd to a 1o-inning tie at 2 to this after noon, the game being called on account of darkness. The batting of Russell and Roush featured, each getting four hits. The game will be played off here in . double-header tomorrow. closing tho sea son Scores;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

(Game ca1Ie account Ol uarKness.J
 Summary: Two-base hits, Mann, Crimes Three base hit. Hollocher. Home run Gamer. stolen base. Hollocher. Sacrificss Lavan, Fitzgerald. Left on bases. st: Louis g. Chicago {. Bases on balls, off Jones 1, Haines 1. Struck out, by Jones l, Cheeyes 8, Haines 1. Hits. off Jones 5 in Il-3 innings off Cheeves none in 3 2-3 innings Losing pitcher. Jones' Umpires RigIer and Sentelle. Time. 66 minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Princeton Wins Easily

Princeton, September S0.-Princeton defeated Johnns Hopkins in the open ing game of the season this after noon 80 to 0. The Tigers had a pow erful offensive and did not permit the eoutherners to carry the ball into Princeton territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Reuther Beats PhilS

Brooklyn. September 3o-Southpaw Reuther won his seventh game from the Phillies today for Brooklyn when he beat Meadows by 6 to 4. Three runs in the first inning on two passes and Wheat's triple gave Reuther an advantage he re- tained. The season ends with one game tomorrow. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
De Wolf Hopper to Recite "Casey at
 the Bat" Wednesday

DeWolf Hopper. comic opera star to be featured at the Jeffer- son theatre this week, has been billed for n couple of recitations of that popular baseball ballad. "Casey nt the Bat"
 Wednesday afternoon, during the performance of "Pirates of Penxance," DeWolf Hopper will give his version of how the fa- nous ballad should be rendered. and will repeat the performance that night during ssPinafore."
 This great comic opera star is snid to be the one who really made "Casey at the Bat. famous, and his recitation of the piece ia worth walking miles to hear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
That Guy shlrey

That Guy shirey
 Shirey was downed in hls tracks. Trouble was that he had made tracks all over the field. Many of 'em were behind the goal-posts of the enemy.
 This bird Shirey looks like couple of wizards rolled in one. Of course he was going against boys who were not in his class, but, gee. any ordinary human would have been exhausted run ming in clear field. if he COW cred as much territory as Shirey did Saturday afternoon.
 Gosh. fellers, you oughta see him propel those pedal evtrem- ities. It puts you in mind of fellow peadaling a low geared bI- cycle up Pike's Peak. The knees come up with the force of & battering ram and Shirey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

AothiB sss.s...s..4f IT w l3 Ran for Hargrave In ninth. "FBatted for Neck in sixth.
 SssBatted for Gillespie in seventh
 Score by innings: Plttsburg ................ .z12- 010 100 o--7 Slnclnnat ......-........10 .101 001 POP 0-T
 Summary.-Tgo- bsse hits Bohne Big bee, Russell. Traynor. Three base hits Bigbee, Russell Home run, Daubert stolen bases, Roush. Pinell Sacrifices Tierney (2), Morrison. Double play, Pinel- II to Fonseca to Daubert. Left on bases Pittsburg 6. Cincinnati 13. Base on balls of Morrison 3. Donahue 1. Struck out. by Morrison [, Adams l. Gillespie l. Euque g. Hits, off Morrison l. in 8 (one out in ninth); Adams, 5 in 2; Donahue, in Ia; Keck. in 2-3: Markle in 0; Gillespie. l in + Ludue in 2: Couch. 0 in l. Passed ball. Schmidt g. Umpires Quigley and Hart. Time 2:13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
and Diegel
 Tie ir1 Dixie Tourney
Clemson Weakens in Final Periods and
 Centre Wins, 2l-0

Clemson College, $. C.. September se.--After holding the Praying Col oneis" of Centre College to a score less tie for the first period of their annual contest here today, the Glenn son Tigers were forced to give ground in the final periods and the Kentuckians registered one touch down and goal to period to score a 21 to victory.
 The margin of victory was seven points more than last season when the Colonels beat the Tigers at Danville.
 Centre showed a decided edge and out-rushed the South Carolinians from the first. registering eighteen first downs to four for the home team. Clemson was unable to nego- tiate a forward pass. while Centre made four count for total of 6S yards. one being over the goal line for a touchdown.
 Although the Coloncls were with out the services of Captain Red" Roberts, the backfield men and ends were the stars of the day. Covington, Tanner and Bartlett ran we'll with the ball, while Snoddy's end play was spectacular. The outstanding defen- sive player of the day was Lightsey. Clemson tackle. Seven thousand peo- pie saw the game.
 The line up:
 Centre Position Clemson Lemon, .. .. LE. .s ,x Williams Lynch, .. ..... LIT. -.. .. Lightsey Jones .... ..-. LG. .- .-.. Tennant Kubale. c. ...... r.. Harvey Rubarth, t.-. RIG. ..s ~ Jackson Cregor. .. R.T. ...s ..Shockley Snoddy, .... R.E. ...e. Wray Covington. .... Q.B. .... Turnipseed Bartlett. L.HB. .s.,.. zeigler Huggins. ..... R.H.B. .s... Harmon Tanner. FEB. ..... Hollohan
 Score by periods ., Centre .... .... .... Summary: Centre scoring-Toucn- downs; Covington. Snoddy. Bartlett Points from try after touchdown' Lemon (s); all goals from placement. Referee, Thomas( Purdue); umpire. Streit, (Auburn); Head Linesman Erwin (Drake). Time of periods IT, l15. 12, 15, minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

composed largely of new men, de- feated Randolph Macon, 20 to 2, here today making touchdown in each of the three last periods. The Vir- ginians playing on the defensive did not make a single first down and their safety resulted from States tumble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
McMilIin' s Eleuen
 Piles Up Big Score

Shreveport, La, September 30.- "Bo" McMillin's Centenary college eleven piled up a score of IT to O., in their first game today, against the college of Marshall, Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

Summary: Two-base hits, Henline Meadows. Wheat, Wrightstone. Three base hits. Wheat. .schmandt. Sacrifice hits, High. Myers Double plays. Olson, and Schmandt; Wrightstone. Parkinson and Leslie; Parkinson, Wrightstone and Leslie. Left on base, Philadelphia G. Brooklyn 6. Bases on balls. off Meadows 8, off Ruether ?. Struck out. by Mead ows 2. Ruether g. Umpres Mccormick and Emslie. Time, 1:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Cards Cop Twice

Chicago. September so-st. Louis took both games of double header from Chi cago today, to and to 8. the second game being called at the end of the fifth Inning on account of darkness. Scores:
 FIRST CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

"Batted for Stueland In eighth.
 .sfRan for Miller In ninth.
 Score by innings;
 Chicago .................. 900 401 012--S
 Summary: Two-base hits, Terry Fri Three Ti,s, base base ,Ss hit, seh1itz' Home ruS. Blades Stolen base. Friberg. Sacrifices. J. Smith. Lavan 2. Sell. Double plays. to Hornsby to Bottomley; Doak to Ain smith to Bottomley. Left on bases St. Louis 7 Chicago '. Bases on balls off Sherdel l. Aldridge 1. Stueland l. Sell 1. Struck out, by Aidridge 2. Sell 3. Hits off Sherdel in a1S innings off North l in 2-3 inning. off Sell in 1-s innings. off in s l-s innings. off Cheeves none in 2-s inning, off Stueland l in innings. off by Cheeves (Bladesl. by Sell (Friberg.) Passed ball, Ansmith. Winning pitcher. Sell. Losing pitcher Aldridge. Empires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
/ Harvard Extended

Boston, September S0.-Harvard de- feated Middlebury in the seasons opening game here today, 20 to O, but the Vermont visitors played the Crim- son closer than the score would indi- cate.
 In the opening five minutes of play, George Owen, Harvard's plunging full back, registered two touchdowns after savage rushfs. |.
 The last points came In the third quarter. Karl Pfafman. substituting for Ghorke, grabbed. forward pass and raced 75 yards for a touchdown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

ricife Hulihan Double plays Frisch, Ban croft. King; Ford. Kopt. Henry. Left on base. New York ~. Boston 2. Bases on balls, off Cvengros l. Struck out. by Cvengros 3, Huihan 2. Hit by pitcher by Cvengtos (Hulihan). Empires. o'Sul- livan and WesterFslt. Time, 1884.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

4NtW wv WI
 ummary-Two- base hits, Christenbury, Cunningham. Threebase hit. McPhee. Stolen bases Cunningham Gaston. Sac- rifice, Braxton. Double play, Jackson. Mcguire and King. Left on base. Boston b, New York s. Bases on balls, off Blume 1. off Braxton g. Struck out, by -Biume 2. Wild pitch. Braxton. Passed ball, Cas- ton. Empires. Westervelt and OSullivan. Time 1851.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01


 St. Louis e-5. Chicago s-3. Boston 5-s, New York 1-5. Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 4.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
N. C. College Is Winner

Raleigh, N. C., September 30.- North Carolina States football team,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
PIRATES BATTLE
 REDS TODRAW IN
 GREAT FIGHT, ~
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results tsburg 2, Cincinnati (10 innings,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

sBatted for Cheeves in sixth. "Batted for Stueland in eighth. .'Ran for Miller In ninth.
 Score by innings: