davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
MATLOCK'S BILLY PICADoR
 POPULAR WINNER

Very favorable reports of the re- cent Atlanta and Mobile shows were made at the club meeting last Mon day night by Beddow, Matlock and Ward, who attended these shows. It is claimed the type of dogs benched at these shows reflects much inn provement in southern dogs the past year.
 One of the most popular Brming- ham winners at the Mobile show was inadvertently omitted from last Sundays review of the show. ]. D. Matlock's young dashing collie, Billy Picador. was winner in male collies, vanquishing some of the best bred collies in Dixie. He annexed four points toward his championship, which crown he is certain to even tually wear.
 A rather unusual coincidence oc- cured in the collie exhibits of this show, while Billy Picador was win ming his laurels over the male col lies, his litter sister, Carter's Love Nest, was copping winners in the fe- male classes. These two collies are facsiHiles of each other, and show much of the wonderful qualities of both their illustrious sire, Cham pion Parbold Picador, and grandsire, International Champion Knocklayde King Hector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Notre Dame Back Stars

Southbend. Ind. November 4.-Paul Castner. in scoring all of the Uni versity of Notre Dame's points in their 27-0 victory over Indiana today, did everything football back can do. He drop kicked from thee45 and 35- yard lines. scored two touchdowns, following runs of 20 and 22 yards from scrimmage, intercepted pass and ran 35 yards for another touch down, kicked three goals after touch down. returned a kick off 55 yards, and played strong defensive game. His bunting averaged 50 yards and one kick was good for 6S yards in the air.
 Notre Dame played straight foot ball. Indiana made frequent attempts to get away with the open game. The Crimson aerial attack boomc- ranged. however, at Notre Dame in- tercepted three times, one intercep- tfon being followed by Cashiers 35- yard run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Birmingham Driuer
 Makes Fine Record

Detroit, Mich. November 4.-(Spe- cial.)-In compiling statistics con- corning the various amateur races which it had held. the Lincoln Mem orial Racing association found that three national and probably inter- national records were. established at Nashville and Knoxville during the last three racing tournaments held at the respective tracks. The Paige car was accredited with another record which will be added to the total list of stock car marks. Bert Williams. driving the fastest Paige ever entered in any meet in the his- tory of the association's many meets, was crowned as the three-mile champion. which honor exceeds any ever made by a Birmingham amateur association driver.
 Williams is a Birmingham driver and has entered four speed events in auto races, making and breaking three-mile record, and holding the tie on the 25-mile distance with Louis Donza, the flashy driver who entered on every start from Yale Williams will be presently presented with the Max M. Mossberg association trophy for. his performance at the next classic at Daytona Beach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
PAINTERS BEATEN BY.
 IDLE MISS" ELEVEN
SALLY'S ALLEY AND. BLOSSOM TIME ARE WINNERS, PIMLICO

Baltimore, November 4.-Blossom Time, K. R. Bradleys entry from the Idle Hour stock farm, Lexington. Ky, and a rank outsider in the bet ting, won the first division of the one mile Pimlico futuritystoday by more than length over Donges, another outsider. owned by J. $. Ward.
 saly,s Alley, from the Willis S. Kilmer stables. generally regarded as a favorlte won the second division, Abert Johnson rode both horses es- tablishing a record in turf history for one day. The times were f:Se 4-5 and t:39 1-5. The purse was for for ssO,000. believed to be the largest ever offered for a horse race. The race, included added money. was worth s41.015 to each of the winners More than 3o,oo0 people saw the race
 Blossom Time paid s57.50 on s2 mutuel ticket. Donges, second horse in the first division, on the same ticket, paid s37.s0 to place and slS.s0 to show. Little Celt, who finished
  s5.10. Martingale. who finished second to Sally's Alley, paid SlS.20 to place and $S.S0 to show. Admiral Graysons My own, third in this event, paid S4,20 to show
 Best Love took slight lead from Blossom Time in q good start in the first division. As the horses neared the eighth pole, Blossom Time went out in front and won by one and one half lengths over Donges, who came from behind.
 Sally's Alley wasn't pushed strongly in the second division. She finished length and q half in front of Nightingale, My Own. in d driving finish, came from the race and took third money.
 The first four horses in each di- vision will meet in a special race for a gold cup to be run next Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
ATHENS COLLEGE HOLDS
 ANNUAL FALL OUTING

Athens, November 4.-fspecial.)-- On last Thursday a delightful sur prise was given the student body and faculty when the president declared . hslf-holiday for the annual fall out ing, which proved, as always. a gala occasion The early part of the aft ernoon was spent In hiking. which eliminated at 5 o'clock in delicious picnic supper. at Wells wood. This stately grove. flaming with autumn colors. was the scene of festive mer- riment.
 A hugo bonfire was built around which the jolly hikers gathered. roasting weiners and marshmallows and partaking of assorted sand- wishes. deviled eggs. pickes. rolls. refreshing drinks and ice cream cones. In the autumn twilight the happy picnickers returned to the campus singing college songs. which ended enthusiastically in 15 rahs for the fall outing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Jefferson Countyto Meet Junior Panthers
 On Friday Afternoon

What will be the Magic City prep cards chief struggle for the week will be the meeting of Simpson High school Junior Partners and Jeffer- son County High schools Wildcats in Munger bowl Friday afternoon. The Purple Tornado showed i'm proved form by winning the St. Bernard game last week in the bowl while Jefferson was losing a hard fought battle to the Bessemer Tigers out at Bessemer
 The two struggles of the teams last week will have no bearing on the game, however, although the simpson Techsters will enter the game with the odds slightly against them. by virture of Jefferson's 31 to 0 victory over St. Bernard in Cullman several weeks back
 Coach Slim Neese of the Junior Panthers will probably send his cohorts through all the paces known 10 the young Panther cubs this week and will have them in tip-top form providing Red Hickman. star back ileid man, can return to form this week Following severe injuries re- day.
 Last year. the Purple Tornado was queiied by the Wildcats out on the Boyies field, 13 to 0 in big dope up- set when the Junior Partners were 1avorites to win. This year. how ever, the dope is set differently with the Wildcats slight favoNtes and it remains to be seen if the Simpsonites can even matters.
 The Simpson aggregation lost heavily this year in stars from last years outfit but 1t seems that the Junior Panther coach has worked smoothly q moulding together an- other fair representation already for this year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
SON OF BATTLING BOBCOMING BACK IN WIENERT BOUT
By SPARROW MrGANN
special Correspondent of The Age Herald
 lCopyriEht. 1929. by The -heraIdl

New York, November 4.-About will take place Monday night in Newark. N. J., that means much with reference to the heavyweight situation in this country. Charles Wlenert and Robert Fitzsimmons, son of the great Bob, will go the lo-round route for money and such fame as attaches to the title cham pion of New Jersey" The winner of that fight will be signed to meet Gene Tunney in the Madison Square Garden on November 29.
 This latter fight will be official in it's nature. That is to say, it has been ordered by the New York box ing authorities. It appears that Tnn- ney was matched to meet Jack Ken ault of Canada, and that the Dom inion battler declined to keep the Engagement for reasons he deemed fit and proper. There upon, the New York States Commissioners ordered that Tunney be put on with the best available man.
 Matchmaker Flournoy of the Madl- son Square Garden, has decided that said "best available man will be the pug who emerges successfully from the Wienert-Fitz go. Insiders think that Wienert will be the happy guy. He has held the Jersey title a long time without serious opposition. Bob Fitzsimmons, on the other hand, be- lieves he can topple the Adonis. Just how he figures this is difficult to see, since Fitz has not been in the ring year. On a line through Mar tin Burke the two would appear pretty even, both having registered a dt.atx n..1. Martin.
 An Outdoor Product
 But Fitzsimmons lives an outdoor life in Nutley, N J.. riasing horses, hiking cross country and in other ways taking advantage of the great open spaces. Wienert is a city pro- duct and lives the life of city man--except that he takes good care of, himself.
 Any way the winner of the bout in which Gene Tunney will figure will be pitted against Harry Greb in struggle for the light heavyweight championship title. December, early in the month, is named as the pro bably date of this set to. Them in line will come meeting between the light heavy title holder and Tommy Gibbons, unless as now seems likely, Gibbons will drag down a lucrative engagement with Jack Dempsey.
 This latter bout would be arranged right away for February, if the New York athletic commission could be induced to agree to the scheme The trouble Is that Chairman Muldoon and his colleagues feel that the fight would be too uneven. But they are willing to reverse their attitude if Gibbons can mau some fighter of the calibre of Bill Brennan. Maybe they will sanction a Dempsey Gibbons fight In any event. The matter is on the fence.
 Gibbons would be a big drawing card for Dempsey, especially in New York, where there is a keen desire on the part of the fans to see the champ in action. AS for Gibbons the one black mark against him is his defeat by Harry Greb. Greb made him look foolish, but so far as that goes Greb made Dempsey look foolish as the champs sparring partner when Jack was training for Willard. Greb's style of fighting is bothersome, but the general opinion is that Gibbons will win If the two meet again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
MANDY BEATSITS
 TENNESSEE FOES
 IN GREAT BATTLE

Knoxville, November 4.-vander- bilt defeated Tennessee, 14-6, this afternoon in a hotly contested ganie played before q crowd of 7.500 people. who filled all available space at Shields Watkins stadium. Vanderbilt made its first touchdown on a 3i- yard gain on a forward pass in the second quarter. In the last period Tennessee advanced to within a yard of the goal line on series of long passes, and Campbell, Tennessee full back, charged over the line. Clayton failed tC kick goal. Vanderbilt inter- cepted a Tennessee pass in the Vols own territory, and. after falling to gain through the line, passed the ball bell starred for Tennessee, and Bo- mar, Neil and Reese were the bril- liant performers of the Commodores. Neil out-punted Campbell and Clay ton on almost every occasion: Line up: Tennessee or. Lane. l. c.. Lowe. l. t.; Kefauver. I. g.; Norris C.; Striegle, r. g.; Stephenson, r. L.. Holt. r. e.. Clayton. a.. smith, l. h.. b.; Wilson. r. h. b.: Campbell. f. b.
 Vanderbilt t14)-McCullough l. e.. Lawrence, l. t.: Morrow, i, B.; Sharpe, C., Kelly r. g.. Walker, r. L., Neli r. e.; Kdhn, q. b.; Nicely. l. h. D.; Rountree, T. h.; Wakefield. f. b.
 Score by periods:
 Tennessee ...... :. 0 0 o G. 6 Vanderbilt .... .... Q 7--14
 Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdowns, Kuhn. Bomar: Try for point after touchdown. Wakefield, ?.
 Tennessee scoring: Touchdowns. Campbell
 Officials: Randolph. tvirglnia), ref cree, Springer (Pennsylvania), Um- pire; Thomas (Purdue) Head lines man.
 Time of periods 15 minutes each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
TIMER DOUBTS WATCH
 AND GAME REPlAYEO


 New Haven. November 4.--After the Yale and Princeton fresh men football teams had battled for 10 minutes on Yale field here today. Field Judge Harry Moose Mccormick, formerly major league baseball player, be- gan to doubt the correctness of his timepiece. After the Yale cubs had scored their first touchdown. Mccormick blew his whistle. The players all felt as if the game must be over, but to their surprise they were told that they must struggle through three more periods. A new watch was secured and the game continued. It was nearly dark when the Yale freshmen came out victo- rious by 21 to score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Methodists Hurl Back MisSiS- sippi OnsIaughts StubbornIy, But Long Run in Final Perioa Is FataI-SCore 60

University Miss. November 4--lf at first you don't succeed. try, try again. seemed to be the motto Of the rejuvenated "ole Miss" eleven this afternoon. For three quarters they worked the pigskin down the field to within striking distance. only to be held for downs by the fighting Methl dists of Birmingham- Southern. In the final period, with only few minutes remaining. Mont gomery, following his perfect inter ference. raced around right end shook off tackIer after taekler for 35 yards and touchdown. the only one ef the game. He was tackled just as he crossed the final white line. but the ball was across. A try for goal was unsuccessful. and the final whistle blew 4 few minutes later ole Miss"
 3S Passes Attempted
 Be tn teams realized their inabil- ity to pierce the others line early in the game and resorted largely to an aerial game. "Ole Miss" easily had the edge in this form of play, com pleting six passes out of 13. The vis- itors blocked six, against five for the Mississippians. Altogether, 3S passes were tried by the two teams. 19 by each. 4A
 Captain Barbour by continuing his brilliant play, made ane ther de- termined bid for all lSouthern honors. playing with q lame leg. He repeated ly brought the grandstand to its feet by his spectacular playing. He made the longest run of the game when he returned punt from his own five yard line for 6t yards. Another time be intercepted pass and raced a45 yards before being downed. Sharing with Barbour the honcrs of the day was Johnnie Montgomery. at quar- ter for "Ole Miss" He was at th. throwing end of every pass, and 'his long end run brought victory to the red and blue.
 ole Miss gained a great deal more ground than the visitors, mal< Ing Il first downs tc 6. The lines were pretty evenly matched and the majority of the line backs resulted in piled up masses of sweating hu- manity. Barbour easily outpunted his opposing kicker. averaging Q aud 10 yards to the kick. Candy, Norton. Hall and Miller played the most consistent game for Birmingham Southern Tho line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Yale Quarter a Star

New Haven, November 4.-With spectacular passes and brilliant runs by Neidlinger. third string quarter back, Yale scored q 20 to victory over the undefeated Brown eleven In the Yale bowl today. Thrice Neid- finger thrilled the 35.000 spectators by three of the prettiest scoring plays witnessed in New Haven in years. A forward pass from Wight, who stood on his own 22-yard line. to Neidlinger, netted Yale 70 yards. their longest gain, and q touchdown in the last period. Neidlinger made a 54-yard run to the goal in the sec ond period and dashed through the entire Brown team from his 4S-yard line for the second score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
FAIR CLOSES
Castor School Wins Prize For Best
 Community Exhibit

Gadsden, November 1.-The district held in this city this week mas at tracted large crowds of visitors each day and the band concerts have been an added attraction. The fair came to a close Saturday night and it demonstrated the fact that Gadsden and sEtowah county can get up a spleiidid fair if the efforts are made. Castor school was awarded the first prize of $100 for the best commu- nifty exhibit, Glencoe second prize of of $50 in the competition for the best booth from any community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Wisconsin Wins

Minneapolis, November 4.-Wiscon- sin displayed a marked superiority over her ancient gridiron foe, Minne- sota, in a bitter struggle on Northrop field here this afternoon, and tri- umphed l4 to O.
 The undefeated Green Gopher eleven fought valiantly, but the Badgers were not to be denied and waged an offensive which Minnesota could not withstand.
 Minnesota, by her defeat, is elim- mated from the big ten race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

passes, Shirling to Moulton, were the result.
 Both lines come in for even honors.
 Toss a blanket ever the forwards of both great elevens and you have picked them. Georgia outeharged Att burn in the opening half. but the Tigers evened it up In the second half after the Bulldog had shot his bolt.
 The ends, Moulton and Pruett, for Auburn, and Collins, Thompstn and Richardson for Georgia, covered themselves with glory. The day was perfect cool with bright, sunny skies and light cross wind. All of the glory and pomp of the southland was pres ent. and the beauty of the eternal feminine vied with the pt twer and courage of the male of the species,
 Eighteen thousand rabid fans filled the greatest arena Columbus has ever constructed and sat thrilling through 50 minutes of the greatest football ever played in Dixieland. The line up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
CARR0LLTON ELEVEN
 BEATSHANDLE HIGH

Roanoke. November 4.-(Special.)- The Handley High school football team was defeated by the much heavier and more experienced team of the Carrollton (Georgia) High school yesterday by the score of 47 to o. The Carrollton boys averaged about 1s5 pounds. and simply ran over the lighter boys from the local high schools. The boys of Roanoke. how ever, put up . game fight. Blk of the local varsity mon were knocked out of the gnms during the struggle. Only. Ghslnutt, Mays, Hooton. DlAppy and elaughtsr stayed throughout the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Princeton Subs Win

Princeton, N. J.. November 4-The Princeton football team, composed largely of substitutes, defeated Swarthmore this afternoon, 22 to 13. in loosely-played game. Both teams fumbled frequently and suffered numerous penalties.
 The Tigers showed wide margin In rushing, making 13 first downs for a total of 270 yards, as compared with two first downs and 76 yards gained by Swarthmore, but fumbles at cri.i- cal moments were costly to Ropers men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
SARAzEN. CAN'T AGREE
 WITH HIGHLAND CL UB

Pittsburg, November 4.-Gene Sara zen, American open golf champion, here to negotiate for new contract with the Highland Country club, had not reached an agreement with the club tonight. Another meeting will be held tomorrow. The champion. has been offered a more lucrative con tract by an eastern club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Mrs. Hamburger's Case
 Results in Mistria|

Following a 24-hour deliberatfon the jury in the case of Mrs Annie Hamburger failed to reach an agree. ment and a mistrial was declared by Judge William F. Fort In the crim- inal division of the circuit court Sat- urday.
 Mrs. Hamburger was tried on 2 charge of grand larceny, it being al leged. that She stole sum of money from young man friend.
 The jury in the case of Estella Burnett, negress, charged with mur- der. returned with a verdict of not guilty. The case was tried before Judge B. D. Turner in the special di- vision of the criminal court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
LOCAL HANGERS
 WILL SEND DOGS
 JACKSONVILLE

Considerable local interest is being aroused over the Jacksonville bench show to be held November 2S and 24 Local dog fanciers, Cy Beddow and J. R. Bodine. are to take a good string of Birmingham dogs to the Florida town, and those wishing to show their dogs at Jacksonville. but who cannot attend personally, will have them in good hands with those two veteran showmen. It is ex- pected some 30 or more dogs will be sent by local fanciers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
LOCAL PREMIUM LIST
 REING COMPuEn

The local club has spent a busy week making up it's ninth annual premium list for the big February show, getting together very at tractive assortment of loving cups. cash prizes and merchandise spe- cials. The merchants, business and professional men and women and civic bodies are responding quite liberally to the clubs call, and re- quests have been made by several to hold the premium list open another week in order that those desiring to participate in this big annual event may have the opportunity of doing so.
 The club is meeting regularly now the first and third Monday nights of each month, and an unusually large attendance of the members is ex- pected Monday night, November 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
ANNUAL STUNT NIGHT

Athens, November 4.-(Special. )- On Monday, October 90. the student body of Athens college gave their an- nual stunt night performance In the college auditorium The program on this occasion included drills, panto- mines. vaudeville acts, revues. sketches. dramatic scenes and musi- cal numbers. each one noteworthy for its picturesque. esthetic or humorous quality, The costumes were striking ly original and elaborate. the settings were exQuisite In detail, while the act ing, trained by Miss Mary Margaret Chsster, the capable director of the sxpressien dspartment, showed great skill and finish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
MURDER CASES SET

Huntsvflle, cvember 4-(special) will LaFollette and Ralph Roddy, in- dicted by the grand jury charged with the murder of Posey Whitaker, who was killed In duel at New Hope. will be tried Jointly in The cir- cult court here November fl. La- toilette, suffering from two gun-shot wounds received in the fight with Whitaker, was brought from the hospital to the court room In the arms of two dsputiss, and Roddy wsS brought Into court from jail late to- day. Both pleaded not guilty. x special venfrs of taiismsn was eF- dered drawn. 4. K
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Wabash 7, Perdue 0

Indianapolis, November 4.-The Wabash college football team gained a to 6 victory over Purdue univer- sity today by scoring touchdown and a place kick after touchdown in the final quarter. Purdue's score was made in the third period from a se- ries of line plunges. end runs and successful forward pass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

That was old Compton" would come the answer.
 It's been perfect day, and fire broke out on the eighteenth floor of this building as I was writing and the lights went off. finished 1t by candle light.
 Just rest assured that Ken Scott Is happier than he's ever been. Everybody is happy. They can't be- lfeve it. No sleep will be enjoyed by anybody in the Alabama contingent this night. v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Tigers Surprise the Bulldogs With Aerial Attack ThafWon Game
Auburn Shows We'll Drilled Aerial Attack and Also Ability to Break Up Enemy Passes-Game Ends
 With Another Auburn Touchdown in Sight
By BRADLEY CHESTER

Columbus Ga, November 4Spea)- tonight along moonlit bellows his fighting challenge the world The the last three the Tigers For the time this he battered his the white line the Georgia Bulldog. The Tiger today, ' to B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

'. .ouoslituttons- s-AuDurn: Ray for Wynne Peterson for Gibson. Howe for Ford. Scott for Howe. Georgia: Randall for Thomp- son, Thompson for Richardson, Fletcher for Post, Post for Randall.
 Scorng--Touchdown. Auburn (bv Shirey) goal after touchdown, Auburn i tby Moultonl. Goal from field. Georgia I (by MulvihilD.
 Time of Periods-15 minutes.
 Officials-Elcock (Dartmouth), referee: stewart (Dartmouth). umpire: Williams lvirginial. head lnesman: Wood (Notre Dame). field judge.
 Attendance-1s5 800
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

ehdown--Montgomery
 snbstitutions - Birmingham Southern. Lewis for Bagley, Bagley for Lewis. Lewis for farr. 'Ole Miss" O. Smith for Feeins- ter, Robinson for Aiken, Stovall for Kee- ton. w. Smith for Walker, Epling for Robinson.
 offlcials-Referee. curlin tvanderbuD 1. umpire. Shea tVsnderbllt); head lines man. King (Alisslssppi collegel.
 Time of Quarters-15. 12, IS. 12 minutes