davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
BABE RUTH TO SPEND
THE WINTER WORKING

New York, November 1o.--Babe
Ruth has turned his back to the lure
of bright lights and vaudeville con-
tracts and win spend the winter
back on tho farm" chopping wood
and getting into condition for the
1923 campaign.
Returning from a transforming
tour with his teammate. Bob Meusel,
the Yankee slugger told T. l.. Hus-
ton. part owner of the club, that he
will leave next week with his fam
lily for Sudbury, Mass, where Ruth
owns a small farm.
81 wasn't satisfied with what /
did last season." the Babe declared.
II believe that If stick to hard work
this winter instead of taking it easy
in the city I will be better prepared
for hard campaign next spring
than was when l got back into the
game on May 20, after serving out the
suspension Judge Lands gave me.
II agree with Colonel Huston that
my value to tho team lies in my abil-
ity to hit home runs, and 1 am going
to show that can beat my 1921 rec
ordFif get a full season in which
to do it,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
California Bear to
Meet Washington in
Big Grid Game Today

San Francisco, November 1o.--A
fighting, confident pack of young
Washington huskies will leap at the
California Bear In Seattle tomorrow,
in football game which practically
will decide the championship of the
Pacific coast conference. The Bear
is expected to shake off the attack
without much trouble, and to come
home with the title, which it has
held two years.
Another coast conference game to-
day will be in Eugene, between
Oregon and Washington State. If
the Oregonians win they will remain
decidedly in the coast race. Com
parative scores favor the staters. as
they won, 1879. from Idaho. team
Oregon defeated 40.
University of Southern California;
team is up from Los Angeles to keep
its record of never having lost to
Stanford since the Rugby days.
Outside the conference Nevada
plays Whitman at Reno, and Idaho
meets Utah at Boise.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
Bulldogs in Mobile
To Battle HilIians

Mobile, November 10-(Special. y
The Howard football eleven. In COM
mand' of Coach Harris G. Cope, ar
rived here today for the annual Ar
mistice day football battle tomorrow
afternoon with the Spring Hill col
lege team. Each college has many
loyal supporters and record break
ing crowd is expected to turn out
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
Monroe park.
On account of Saturday being Ar.
mistice day, many visitors are ex-
pected In the city from Birmingham.
Selma. Montgomery and the coast
cities for the annual clash.
The dope indicates that there will
be battle between quarterbacks
Harold Whining, for Spring Hill, and
Ham Stevens for Howard, hold these
important positions. The brainiest
field general will return from the
fray with the laurels on his brow.
despite the added average weight of
Howard eleven. resulting from the
line to the back field. The Hill
eleven has proven its ability to
handle teams heavier than itself.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
PLainsmen Will Meet
uLane at Montgomery
COUNTY WILDCATS
NOSE OUT JUNIOR
PAINTERS, z TO s.

The wildcat of Jefferson County
nosed out the Junior Panther of
Simpson Tech on Munger Field Fri
day afternoon by the narrow margin
of one point after four quarters of
the hardest battling between prep
elevens ever seen in the bowl. JEFF
ferson won, to 8. the point-after-
touchdown deciding the issue of the
combat
For three quarters tho rival COM
binations battled to a scoreless draw,
with Simpson being on the offensive
the greater portion of the time, and
having the ball in Jefferson's terri
tory during most of the three periods.
The Purple Tornado seemed able to
rush the ball down the field near the
goal posts, but the stalwart line of
the Jeffersonians charged the Tor
nado to a mi1der breeze under the
shadow of its goal.
The fourth period opened with
Simpson again forcing the way, and
the ball was worked to the 20-yard
line. Here Houston Crawford,
diminutive Tech back, slipped across
the goal line and pulled a forward
pass out of the air from Yancey
Senn's southpaw, scoring the first
counter of the contest.
Wildcats Win Game
Simpson was penalized 10 yards on
the kickoff, and Littleton brought
the ball back to midfield from where,
after the ball changed hands twice,
the County lads worked the ball to
the 12-yard line. After two line bucks
had gained six, Simpson was penal
lied ! yards for off-side, and the Wis
itors carried the ball over on the next
buck. Goal was kicked, and Jefferson
was made the victor by / point.
Crawford was the outstanding star
Of the entire contest. receiving sew
eral forward passes and standing out
on the defense. Pat Madden displayed
great form at one wing, while Black
and Hickman worked consistently.
Nash was the star of the line for
Tech. Lfttleton, with 3o-yard end
run and doing most of the gaining
for the Jeffersonians, was the best
offensive bet of the Breland crew.
Mayhem, hefty guard of the County
eleven, smeared most of Simpsons
line plays. The Jefferson line dis
played great form at times, outpIay-
ing the Simpson forward wall most of
the time, although the Purple Tor
nado backs were able to sandwich
through for material gains on numer-
Gus occasions
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
Nebraska-Kansas
Game Is Feature

Kansas City. Mo-. November TO-
With four all-conference games
scheduled. football interest in the
Missouri Valley conference tomorrow
centers around the Nebraska Kansas
game at Lawrence.
Tie PERCENTAGE table favors Ne
braska, as the Lincoln aggregation
has won its two conference games,
while the Jay-Hawkers have won
one game, tied one and lost one.
Since Kansas defeat its back field
has been shifted and the new line up
made a good showing against Okla
homa last saturday.
An interesting contest is promised
In the Missouri Oklahoma game at
Norman. The Oklahomans have lost
two games and tied one, while the
Tigers show two Victories and two
defeats in the conference this sea-
son.
Washington at Grinnell and Ames
and the Kansas Aggies on the lat
ter's gridiron at Manhattan COM
plete the schedule. Neither Wash
ington nor Grinnell have shown es-
pecial strength, while the Aggies
should have an easy time at Ames.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
Tiger Kitten, Given to Auburn
by Or. John Rush of Mobile,
Arrives at Camp and Is Now
Regular Mascot

Auburn, November 1o.-(Special.)-
The big events are coming thick and
fast on the Tiger football program
now. One week ago the Plainsmen
were forced to go to the limit to
score a victory over the Georgia
Bulldog. and tomorrow another big
number will be played. when the
Orange and Blue meet the first
Green Wave aggregation from Tu-
lane.
This will be the second game of
what Auburn terms the big quar-
tet" of her 1922 Dixie schedule. which
includes Georgia, Tulane, Centre and
Georgia Tech.
The Tiger coaches have been mind
full of their big task in making a
creditable showing against the
scrappy Louisiana team and have
dished out a rather strenuous task
for the Blue Jersey aggregation In
preparation for the big Cramton
Bowl classic tomorrow.
Scrimmages have been the order
of the day each afternoon this week
until Friday when there was a slight
let up and the squad was allowed
to return to the gymnasium half an
hour earlier.
Those Making Trip
Donahue, Wilson and Hutsell and
under the management of Student
Manager John Davis will leave Au-
burn Saturday morning at $40 on
the football special for Mont
gomery. Twenty-seven players will
compose the squad, which will in
clude Shirley, (captain), Stirling,
Moulton. Grisham, Lawrence, Reagen,
Pearce, Pruitt, Gibson. Ford, Ray,
-
Glover, Ollinger, Harkins, Knapp.
Howe, Harrison. Thompson, Crane,
Brice and Duckworth.
Probable Lineup
The probable lineup to face the
Greenies tomorrow in the initial
clash consists of Lawrence, center;
Ray and Reagan guards; Pearce and
Gresham, tackles; Moulton and
Pruitt, ends; Gibson. quarter; shir-
ling and Shirley, halves; Howe, full
back.
Gene wynne, tho big guard, has
been suffering from sprained hand,
sustained in practice last week. that
may keep him out, and Ford, who
received a severe sprained ankle In
the Georgia game, may witness the
game from the sidelines.
Prof. C. l. Hare, faculty athletic
manager, announced today that the
Georgia Tech authorities are pro-
viding additional stands on Grant
field and. as result, the Auburn
athletic committee will have another
block of 500 tickets for distribution
to those who expect to attend the
Thanksgiving Day classic in Atlanta.
The tiger kitten, "Tiger Mike"
given to the Auburn football team
by DR.. John Rush of Mobile, arrived
today to take up his duties as mas
cot for the Auburns Tigers. Though
not of football age and having come
from distant South American coun-
try, the kitty looks mean and of the
''eat 'em up Tiger" variety.
DR.. Suggs, of the veterinary de-
partment, is to have charge of rear
ing the infant Bengal into sure
enough big tiger
- The same officials that handled the
Georgia game In such jam-up fashion
will have the big encounter at Cram
ton bowl in charge. They are: Mr..
Elcock, Dartmouth, who will act as
referee; Mr.. williams, Virginia. UNI
pire, and Mr.. Stewart, Dartmouth,
head ifnesman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
VIRGINIA'S GRID
TEAMS HAVE BUSY
WEEKEND TODAY
v. M. |. and North Carolina
Meeting in One Of Dixie's
Biggest Games

Atlanta, November 10.-The Old
Dominion's football teams Will hold
the center of the stage tomorrow. for
each of its big four" elevens will
be battling IN major games of the
season against gridiron opponents of
equal skill and strength.
In final ranking of southern
elevens, the contest at Richmond be-
tween the undefeated Virginia Mil
itary institute team and the North
Carolina university eleven, which
has bowed only to Yale, will take
precedence over the others, but no
less promising of spectacular foot
ball are the annual meeting at
Athens between Virginia university
and Georgia, the clash at Louisville
between Washington and Lee and
Centre, and the match at Norfolk be-
tween Virginia Polytechnic and North
Carolina State.
TO Risk Standing
In addition to Centre, North Caro-
lima and Virginia Military institute,
the other three teams indicated in
the south, will risk their standing in
games against powerful opponents.
for Auburn takes on Tulane in Mont
gomery; Georgia Tech meets George
town university in Atlanta, and Van
derbilt plays Kentucky at Nashville.
The Tar Heels and the Virginia
Cadets are regarded by most foot
ball observers as evenly matched.
The Cadets are conquerors of Vir-
ginia university and North Carolina
has swept through such teams as Tu-
lane, Maryland and North Carolina
State. Last year, North Carolina was
victorious, 20 to Z, and the only one
of the big four" which won it's game
last season against the opponents
which downed North Carolina State,
Z to g. The university lost to Geor-
gia, 81 to O, a year ago, and Wash
ingtons and Lee went down. rs to 0.
before Centre.
Tigers Fhvorites
Auburn emerged victor over Tu-
lane, IA to 0. last year and with it's
record of this season, the followers
of the P1ainsmen are trusting to re-
peat Vanderbilt's record against
Michigan and Texas, makes 1t the ia
vorite over Kentucky, while Georgia
Tech in facing Georgetown will have
an opponent smarting under three
successive defeats by the Yellow
Jackets and primed to take revenge.
should the latter falter.
The day will be marked by other
contests in which strong teams will
face each other. Tennessee will at
tempt to repeat last years victory
over Mississippi A. and M; Florida
goes against Mississippi university.
with Gator supporters confident of
victory.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
Sidney Lanier Wins
6 to 0 Victory Over
The Bessemer Tigers

Montgomery, November 1o.-(Spe-
cial.)-Sidney Lanier defeated Besse-
mer High school eleven here this
afternoon, s to 0, In one of the hard
est fought prep school games ever
played here. Lanier's touchdown
came early in the first period, and
after this the Poets were unable
to score again. Frequent fumbles
and penalties by the Poets probably
prevented the team from scoring two
touchdowns. Lanier suffered more
penalties In this game than she has
suffered in all of the games played
this season.
In the first period, after Bessemer
had held Lanler on her own 30-yard
line, Harris kicked. Jernigan of the
Poets signalled for fair catch. but
he was tackled and Bessemer was
penalized Two plays by Sawyer and
Kaminsky carried the ball to Besse-
mer's 15-yard line. where Gregg cir
cled the visitors left end for a touch
down.
Rush, playing right end for the
visitors, played the best defensive
game witnessed here this season.
and time after time smeared Laniers
plays behind the line of play.
Dennis, In the first period gained
through Lanier's line and gained the
most yardage for his team. For the
Poets, Patterson, Kaminsky and
Wills played we'll.
Lineup: Observation-Disclosures and
Rush. ends; Armstrong and Vines,
tackles: Mcneil and Smith, guards;
Mcneil. center: Smithson. quarter;
Dennis and Harris. halfbacks;
Granger, fullback.l
Sidney Lanier-willis and Brun-
son, ends; Estes and Griffith, tackles:
Ho1tzclaw and ]. O'Brien. guards;
Patterson, center; Jernigan, quarter
Gregg and Kaminsky. halfbacks;
Sawyer, fullback.
Referee. Pitts (Auburn); umpire.
Tenant (Tulane). Play periods, IL
minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
Jones Valley Wins
From McAdory in
Walk-Away,4 AZ to 0

Jones Valleys eleven, playing at
top form, yesterday afternoon ran
over McAdory High. AZ to o. Jones
Valley backs criss-crossed their OPP
ponents almost off the field, with
fake runs and passes.
feature of the game was a touch
down from kickoff, when Stevenson,
on a fake run to the right of the
field. passed the ball to Williams,
who ran rs yards for the marker.
Lovett's sidestepping and broken
field running featured, while Steven
son. at half, and Brill. at end. played
good ball. The work of Hardy and
Veasey in the line was good.
Deaderick featured for McAdory.
Jones Valley will play Alliance at
Powderly next Friday. Comparative
scores indicate that thrilling game
is in prospect for Alliance fans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11

contests in which this approximate
equal strength does not appear to
exist will include Cornell VS.. Dart
mouth; Maryland VS.. Yale; McGill VS..
Syracuse; Navy VS.. Xavier and La
fayette VS.. Rutgers. On general
form no upsets are anticipated
Tiger Is Desperate
Princeton is determined to defeat
Harvard. The Tiger has not won
from the Crimson at Cambridge since
| 1896. While Harvard is slightly
favored to win every indication
points to a bitterly fought contest.
The Tiger eleven has been especially
pointed for this game.
Harvard probably has a better line
and smoother execution of plays.
Individually. the Crimson players are
further advanced in football science
than the Tigers On the other hand,
Princeton possesses several stars
who have shown exceptional aptitude
for forward passing, catching and
broken field running.
The contest probably will reslove
itself into a more or less perfect
football machine opposed to a less
cohesive eleven but one extremely
dangerous, due to the calibre of the
individual players.
Army Meets Notre Dame
Second in Importance among the
eastern games will be the intersec-
tional struggle at West Point be-
tween the Army and Notre Dame. The
middlewestern combination comes
east undefeated and with remark
able record for allround ability, in
Guiding the old fashioned plunging
advance and the over head attack.
The Army, however, has far diff
ferent combination from that which
was defeated by Notre Dame last
year. rs to 0.
The toam is stronger and the TT
tie with Yale is the nearest APP
proach to a setback experienced by
the cadets to date.
Pittsburg will have = slight ad
vantage over Pennsylvania when they
face at Philadelphia on season form,
but this may be erased IL the Quakers
develop again the fighting spirit
which resulted in the overthrow of
the Navy. The same is true of La
fayette against Rutgers.
other Games
Yale should have no difficulty in
defeating Maryland. Syracuse should
win from McGil1 University of Cam
much of it's gridiron time to the Rug
by game. Its excursion into the
realms of the intercollegiate contest
is merely a side issue.
Dartmouth probably will give
Cornell sitter battle than last year
when tho Green was defeated 5s-7.
but 1t does not appear probable that
the Hanover eleven can stop the un-
defeated Ithacans.
Among the other games Washing
ton and Jefferson will face Wabash
and the middle west team will have
to be high GLASS to stop the Presi-
dents after the showing they made
against Lafayette a week ago. Baylor
university will invade the north to
meet Boston college. The Waco,
Texas team is considered one of the
strongest in the southwest and al
though defeated by Boston last sea-
son should give the New England
eleven another good battle.
Navy in playing st. Xavier, Brown
against Bates and Columbia facing
Middlebury appear in the classifi-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
WALDEN HANDICAP
is WON BY GU! 0U|

Baltimore. November 10.-Pim-
Ices $4,000 Walden handicap for
two-years-old at one mile was won
today by Out Oui General Thacher
was second and Solisa third. Time
1:40 1.5
Cyclops, Carrie Blanche. Untidy,
Howfair, Miss Smith, My Own. Com
ixa, Powwow, Bright Tomorrow,
Frank q. and Vigil also ran.
The mutuels paid Out Out 1910;
$3.50; $3.50: General Thatcher t22.2o;
tla,toi soiisA it,79
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
Auburn Gratis" to
Meet Jacksonville
Normal Team Today
ny SAM vENABLE

Talladega, November 1o.-tSpeciaL)
Final arrangements have been made
for the big game here Saturday be-
tween the Auburn Freshmen and the
Jacksonville Normal school.
Local fans are in behind the move
ment for this game to be a perman-
ent affair, and this is the main rea-
son they are taking such an interest
in the game.
The Talladega people have secured
the Royal Indian band of the Miller
Bros. now in the city, to play and
the famous Auburn song, Touch
down Auburn" win be heard The
game viii start promptly at $3.50
o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
Bobby Wins Another

Cambridge, Mass, November TO-
Bobby Jones of Atlanta, now a stu
dent at Harvard, today annexed the
Hazard Golf association title by de-
feating Clarke Holder, Massachusetts
junior champion and runner-up in
the state amateur tournament over
the Woodland course, 3 and 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
MARION SCRUBS WIN
OVER DINKINS TEAM

Selma, November 10.-(Special.)-
The Marion Second String eleven
romped over Dinkins Training school
here today by a score of 81 to 0, An
a game with the visitors most of the
time in possession of the ball. End
runs and line runs by Thompson.
Marion halfback, featured the game.
Dinksin's line was weak at all
stages of the game and was the Sec
ondary defense. Marion found no
trouble in going through for gains
anywhere from 10 to SO yards.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
$4,000 to Witness /
Classic Struggle

Cambridge, Mass. November TO-
The football elevens of Princeton and
OF Harvard. each undefeated this sea-
son, will meet in the stadium tomor-
row. The $4,000 spectators have in
prospect game likely to be close
and to develop individual experts, for
which the Crimson-Tiger rivalry is
famous. The contest will be the first
of three that will count toward the
championship of the big three"
The teams finished their prepare
tory work today on the same field
and found it firm, despite recent
rains.
The opening lineups of each eleven
were announced by Coaches Fisher
and Roper. The Crimson has not yet
been forced to dip deeply into its bag
of tricks, and is known to have sew
erai that may be let loose in an
emergency, although intended prin-
cipally for the game with Yale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
YALE VARSITY WILL
SEE BIG STRUGGLE

New Haven. Conn, November
10.-The entire Yale varsity
team will be in the stadium to-
morrow when Harvard and
Princeton clash in the first Of
the big three battles"
Yale will face Maryland at
Yale bowl tomorrow with a team
of second string men, of whom
only four have ever been in a big
game,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
ALBANIA SWANlPS LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY SCORE 47TO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GAME FEATURE TODA Y

York November 1oThe first of the "bg three" football a
cth clash Cmbdgovershadows all other
gron Both evens to be evenly
matched the probably will depend the breaks of the play
and the individual efforts Other important
between apparently evenly matched will Army and Not
Dame, Pttsburg Pennsylvania and Buekne Lehgh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
AFTER SLOW START,
CRI1NSONS RUN WILD
nv EMMET MCAuLEY

University, November 1O(speca)In filled with thrills
from beginning Alabama the Louisiana State Tigers
47 to grand victory witnessed by the
largest gathered Denny the
neghborhood
to help cheer the Tide 20
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
Expect $4,000 to
See Auburn I ulane
Game at Mont gomery

Montgomery. October TO-
Especially = Fair weather Is
promised for the Auburn Tulane
game scheduled for cramton
bowl Saturday afternoon, and it
is expected that fully $4,000 per-
sons will witness the game. Au-
burn is the favorite TO win, but
Tulane supporters claim their
team is going to give the Tigers,
a surprise.
With the exception OF Ford. Au-
. burn will start the game with
the same team as used in the
Georgia game week ago. The
Tulane squad went through a
secret signal practice here this
afternoon but the Tigers were al
lowed to remain idle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11

= 1855
because It is built on reason. Scientific
authorities admit its powerI s. 3. 8.
builds blood-poVer, it builds red blood
cells. That is what makes fighting-
blood. Fighting blood DESTROYS Impure
ties. 1t fights boils. 1t always winsi
1t fights pimples! 1t fights skin erup-
tionoA 1t builds horsepower, thinking
power, the tight listed power that
whirls q man up into success. It gives
women the health. the angelic com
plexion and the charm that moves the
world These are the reasons that have
made s. s. s. today the great blood
cleanser, builder, success builder,
and it's why results have made tears
of Joy fow from the souls Of thou
sands! Mr.. v. d. Schaff, 557 18th St.,
Washington, d. c., writes:
II tried for years to Get relie} from .
bad ease 81 boils. Evcrything failed wntil
I took s. s. s. an nosc absolutely cared,
and IL was s. s. s. that did IT,
Try It yourself. s. s. s. 10 sold at
all drug stores in two sizes. The larger
size bottle 10 the more economical.
SIS. f Rs sss,sg: ~ So S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
.hfo71QLxuL

Fast o. S. Mall s. 8. sonoma, Ventura,
10000 tons; Lloyds local; delightful sery-
ice. $110. first class; $50 second. -
SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA. via Samoa. $3.50
first class; $3.50 second Pacific tour, $585
first class. SaiIings from San Francisco
Nov. 2I, Dec. 10, Jan. rs, Feb. go, etc.
Oceanic Line, 2 Pine ST., San francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
Adds Tennis Courts

Jacksonville, November 10.-tSpe-
cial. State Normal School Ath-
letic association has added several
tennis courts this season back Of the
girls dormitory,